Brigham Young High School - Wildcat Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1947 volume:

WW? f W fa V giifilgfxga ijxxgix HW GMM! ffy f UVM MW Jfwii 6 My db 5335?-if g id5f Mf,VQXff',ywYJ, 5.,x wi kcfigin 1 PW fy ff! My ggi' gl ' WJ ,FV fgwwywf, ,QWWN WA ig Q 1 dw gy JA, ,?wW9fff W NL VV MK Q glw xwgffj. E ,,,r55 ' XXX M ,Q E 2 .XE Qi df Q if fl wa QR? W X g?QE?SX15xX?QXx an ,3 i Q W X ' O 3-lugs . QVJZH4, :ffl :M , , , J QMWMQ,,, i?X53hgZ? WgZ fi M S3355 SX . W WMM R igs? M W N E SSR .X A9m,,Q4,gJ l W ' Egg faq? XM wffX: Qggj4MKA'wfcmQQ,'?kie5 v if NW Q fi if 'Q ,9L1 MW,,WW - pf ? ,W Www ww WMF QW ffiy ALJ www iWv'fW 2 W Wff2fL M wwfwwf W ' ff W W Cwwbw MMM' fa MJD , WLM' Q HJUWJ 0 1 M f . 11 22 'u K , gW L I, 4 R ,, A -dmv-Ljijf . tt. 'Q ,I s V 0 J ' L5 ' 'N . A - jvww,f,.,-IOV Almu 1' V .' M Zflf 2 A, Q -2291? Q VIVA ' .4 I A O I ,xflf , Li JLA, Xl 'f I J' if J . ' . V f' ff' il-44,Q,Q!LQ!v CW K 0726 Q , if' OVYLJ. 'fix Q QM K5, - , ,670,Q5V,LajS6 ww-w6Q,27ZA, W MWC ,.g M 1 Q3?Wliwb : ' 4' 25129 33521 1 cha ab HZEQQEQ5 E Tuttle Burch --------------.--------R1chard Bxgelow Stowell, John Taylor, joe Smith, Stokes, joan Shriver Roman Andrus, Art, ensen, Business, Henry J. icholes, Photography AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS X ll X X X 1 X X 1 s . x x IX x in C s fwiifiil Wewagt N INDE Dedication .......... in X N Foreword H 'X X B K YR BLUE BOOK ....... . N Appreciation ...... X- , X The Setting X AX fy The Action X l SILVER BOOK ........ X Q R? B Brotherhood ' x tiitg Athletics. .... Organizations ....... MUSIC ............ Publications ........ Personalities ...... GREEN BOOK ........ Knowledge .................. Faculty Administration Student Administration .... Class of '5 2 Class of '51 Class af 'so one of '49 Class of '48 Cla-Ss of '47 ---------- ------v ' Q-Q,-94535-15--sys,-v---L..-A-LW-5.- . ,,. ,,k1.,.,Y. I RED BOOK .......... i O gQ-Q:,g4 B90 Tfuth ........ -gg1. -.k.-t.Q-. Meow ........ ....... B -g-g'g-.,'. f94 Pina ...... ......... i .... t.1i04 Character is pew fectly educated will. -Novalis. MQW l , 1 T0 CHR. WO0LF, BUILDER 0F CHARACTER, CHURCH LEADER, AN D EDUCATQDR, WE DEDICATE RTHIS WILDCAT. ln dedicating this Wildczit, we honor Dr. Woolf who served for eleven years as B. Y High principal with such understanding and with so much success. During his interesting and eventful career, Dr. Wcxilf has taught almost every subject that is included in the curriculum of a high school. He even has had the experience of being the proud coach ol' a championship basketball team in Alberta, Canada. One of Dr. Wocmlf's outstanding interests is watching students develop into splendid men and women, and seeing them progress through life. He loves the ouboffdoorsg he loves peopleg he loves lifeg he loves all things wortbfwhile. ,W c Unsurpassed ishis lovefforgiservice in the Churchg it c an active g f iiiorker, Dr. l Bees ag iiof inthe French missiong' he active Ward activitiesg reCiGBtlyQ,heciihiis of the rsaseccpfsvs segmented s iti s s - ' Tofpa modest tnan with a warm smile, a plessant, and cheerful personality-to a man loved by all-4to you, Dr. Woolf, we extend our for your splendid leadership end understanding nature4to you, we sincerely dedicate this book of memories. Philosophy is the art of l1'l11'Vlg.-4Pl1AICl'l'Cl'l. 5 Z 6 Z o Q I The moral law of the universe is progress. Every generation that passes idly over the earth without adding that progress remains uninscribed upon the register of humanity, and the succeeding generation tramples its ashes as dust. As this generation looks forward and into the future, we realize that we should so live and so labor in our time that what comes to us as seed may go to the next generation as blossom, and what comes to us as blossom may go to them as fruit. it iiii il 1 -XX-f c ,E W N ,en H?s:P5x 'fi ?5'X'i'Xg'? 3 idx ue 4 k A SETTING alia 0 Di JF'-Q? ACTION il ffm, Q! A - To feel exquisitely is the lot of very manyg but to appreciate belongs to the few. Only one or two, here and there, have the blended passion and understanding which, in its essence, constitute worship.-C. Auchester. XX ' ll Next fe exeelleeee isfclwe appveclajcion el if. Tleie qeefefaeee Hem -l-lmclqevaq ie flee essence of eeee feeling Fee B. Y. l-ligle. Tlee eeeeeeleel eppeeefee- zfaee 51C'ForJeJ Lf, ee? ieefafefaee, flee lllcejclme lcriend- eleipe FeeemeJ Wsfleiee fleeee wel le, flee elezll anJ leeeeesee, 9leefeeA lirfom qeeeee speni leeeee, ell lmpavl: e eleep appveclalclon el eeee eeleeel. Qeelf, ne flee eeeeee fe come will flee lzvue Weeefle ef flee fame eeeel ellleeef put Feeefle lee eolucatlon lee meeileefeel fe eeee expemelieeg mafeele. Cnlq fljwen we lcullq appvqzlafe our' l-liglw. 7 O O 11 ff . '41 1 '11 N 'J vi ww? M ff f 4 4 W , The most 'essential element in any home is God.-Dr. Frank Crane. OUR HUME. Here lies the foundation of our future societyg for within these- walls the power- of learning rests as each day the elements dedicated to mankind's reservation pass through these M 4 wg portals. Each w understan brig ter and fuller I-2f4,!ff5ZM,l4Mfv0 we MM Awe existence before him, while the steps of toil remain a shadow of Avaya MQ LJ XZL444 the past. S ool has more significance to us thanlmere study. It is here that we form congenial friendship, enjoy the gay side of life, While W acquire traits tgat are represen ative of our generation. It is our home, howeger, which casts the greatest influence on us all. CENTRAL UTAH SCENIC BEAUTIES MAKE INSPIRING SETTING EUR Y'5 HIGH SCHO0L. 13 Memofry, the daughter of attention, is the teeming mother of knowledge.-Tapper He is to be educated not because he is to make shoes, mils, and pins, but because he is a man -Charming. 7 fm ,W ff ff ff 'f f Q., ff - fin., AH if f W G-V 9 ,. ., N WWWMW ff .--, - ff -' - ' W I ' , , ' f 5 ' :ix , Z 5 a fylfny f gf m 1 6 Wa ,Q f The soul, by an instinct strongeof than reason, ev er assocmtes beauty with truth.-Tuckerman. W ,fff ' ' N i ffiirwgsallaiil ' 'f V ,i ' ' N if-Miller: 1? . , Ag , . , , l ,,i,',,Jga,4:1'-f+:, H e'i'wJ5e2w:eL:f 1, ,A ,aw fifqixfnr,f'2A9Ffwf2p,,.vfi1 Pm'-fx , . . , , .,f JHZ1: 3 f - -5 ' ,slid .:,..1:+::'1wfCW With dazed expres' sions and high ambitions, we return to Y High on September 9th to be' gin the school year with vigor. This first day was spent in choosing our classes-with the aid of our friends and hinder' ance of the teachers. After this ordeal, we left on our journey to the Maesar Building on the upper campus to pay our fees. To many of us, this was a new experience, and to others it brought back memories of other Sep' tembers. The beginning of school brought with it the beginning also of school activities -both scholarly and otherwise. The elections for cheer leaders and student body vice prexy along with junior high officers were held, and returns were announced at a weinie roast at North Park. A 1 7 The boys started off the football season W ith a bang by chalking up an 18fO victory over Mt. Pleasant in our first game on September 20th. The touchdowns were scored by Vern Whatcott, Reed Stalworf thy, and jim Rawlings. On October 4th, at Payson, we were defeated 12f0 on a rainfsoaked field. This game was closer then the score indif zates. We lost to Spanish Fork on their field by a score of 12f6 in a close game-Reed scored another touchdown. This was Cctober llth. Springville played at the Y field on Gctober 18th, end' ing in a loss for the Wildcats, 12f0. Our last two games were thrillers when we lost to American Fork 13f12, on Cc' tober 25thg and to Pleasant Grove by a final score of 25' 20. In our two scores in the American Fork game, Reed scored again, backed up by two touchdowns by Bob Swenson. Gur -first Mat dance was held October 18th andwas really a success. Everyone entered into the spirit of things with enthusiasm. With the help of new rec' ords purchased by the school, everyone was given a pleasant surprise. This dance folf lowed our game with Springville, and def spite the lack of the football fellows on the dance floor, they all enjoyed the dance from the side lines. Initiation came into view, and many were the strange sights around the halls with the Fauvine Club and Notre Maison leading the way. Fauvine prospective members came to school in pajamas, with hair put up and devoid of makeupg while new Notre Maison members wore men's shoes, suspenders, and ladies' hats. V K 017, Qu' 20 The first night dance of the year was held on oaabef 25th in 25OfA. The theme was Indian Summer, and the old Y High was really resplendent in Autumn colors. The dance was preceded that morn' ing by an assembly staring joe Smith, Gene Talboe, and Sy Knudsen. Their portrayal of an Indian tribe with their favorite dish of smashed worms will go down in the history of the school. XXX .1 -X 1 l Il l ,I If ' man T valves. October 30th was the presentation of Our Town, by the Thespians of the school under the direction of George Lewis. This play brought excellent comments from the audience and displayed the ability of the cast to fine advantage. 21 - f if? 1 f- H- Qiffqilli' Sadie Hawkins Dance-that annual affair with the girls giving chase to the fellows- was held in 25OfA on Novemf ber 8th. Living up to the theme of Li'l Abner in the funny papers, 2501A was dec' orated to suit the occasion. Costumes, recognizable also from the funnies, were seen in abundance. Li'1 Abner and Daisy Mae, portrayed by Don Broadhead and Carol Brown, were married up by the immortal George Marrin' Sam Lewis, in a definitely original ceremony during the dance. The assembly that morning was a spectacle in itself. Complete with jugs, pipes, guns, freckles, and even Lena the Hyena, the characters from Dogfpatch showed Y High how life was carried on in their part of the world. Doing their work as the service club of the school, the Fauvines went to work in constructing a float for the local Homecoming Parade. This float represented the work done for tl e Red Cross by the Fauvines. - , . , ., . 'Am-ay-41 , ,Z .1 a . ,, H -, ., mr 3 .- H: iw '-5.-14 3v:f 24X-ifqligxiiieai,122 1,1 'fq ,Jr-'1':!5 5'!i13fii' :- ,,L.,' ,114 -an W.: -1 .V .. .V-me -1 .5:?ls,A..,w5:,.im,,.n. Eid .,5,,'fnq33:a,,,,5E 51.1 5 gig!! .Q fy. :.,g if .. gf:f,i5A3? iLV - .,2 W J , Prefseason basketball games got under way just before Christmas and extended through the holidays. Really showing their ability, the Wildcats chalked up an im' pressive list of victories to their score. 23 Q ,lu W 4 - yifarar M ,,, 2 1. ,i1.'.7-f,,4.k,..,:vs.- M5 Tv f- x ,,.i,.f- anal ww K-,-,fy -,,..,. iiwai. an 'ri f M A onefact play was presented on an assembly just before Christmas depicting the crucifixion of Christ. The play was well done ,and enjoyed by all. 24 The-annual Christmas Dance was held in 250fA on December 20th. It was com' plete with appropriate decoraf tions including a lighted Christmas Tree. This dance took a great deal of hard work on the part of the student council of the school and ap' preciation was shown by those attending. Also, the Hot Shot, three piece orchestra, was present. New Year's day was the scene of a New Year's Dance presented by the Thespians. It proved to be one of the largest dances of the year. Students from Provo, Lincoln, and B.Y. High were there in full force, com' hining to make up a good crowd. 7--m-.-Q.. -in -1.:.','g , ': .f - :..1 A 1 X, fi Y 2:1 . V ' I, ,Mp 145, :,:fl.' X, fi -if --Y--, - - 1- ,--f 1 ,f--f---- 'r f. v:f'? ': T'fffff S7'uf E i , ,- :ri ,B -7 4, , - aft,-Sf:-f'bif:HMA ff' -'f,-,QM-:,5:p.3:gt1fi3 1' -' 1 ' . ' - fi' li' f f A' 'ii in '92Yf6'f1i?iii f 'fi N x vi Dj. T xl Ti iii fl -A fi 5 'iaifliff'5E5'E't1h9iiQ,?l31fV'fii? f-if 1? A i. V, . - irraeif f A , . f I Y 1 f . ,, J . .. -- '- 25. ,Q - Am Fwd, fe 2' wfafsggftilrg-1,fi1.?1g3a'Z gglvguw -, -5 - . ge: V .P f laik ,Egfr 4- P 'I A il v J' +11 . ,, li J- Y. mv, lg. U -,tgp fr 11.1.71 X ,R ,.,, ,yo .. 15: .TF J .fiwll . gk ,, 4'-9,11 , C lf ' 'Q' Q.- . 2'4 - 52 J L JW v vi .. 'igmfg' - QHSY -gfff '27 5-l i t , . X W rll L F1 Ivey.: r Q, iiwv' w flint b..t'iwiiY Lv-it f -1 -r N ,-3 M 'Q,w,v1iA 5 1 V Q 7 4 ' Digg uf' H- .KP ,, ff' f Fiisfffga. 3 mtl Q W R H . , ,. i vQ,..Qf5fkQ3,l, , v X fri , V, , .A , HIE., h Xu Aj: X ' I ' s il .. ,it , an lt fi, aj. .a A --1 :F 0 z rg , 1 ' .4 1, . sf, y ri 1 4-v ,ug 4 4 Q W X Q , I ,A P . li 2 ' -wifi lf! The dance was held in the Banquet Hall of the joseph Smith Building and was held to the music of Ronny Griggs Crchestra. Decor' We ff -YV ations on the large mirror of the Banquet Hall carried out the theme of Pre' tending. 25 The bad luck was only starting and ap' peared to follow us continually in the next three games. 26 School was soon in full swing after the Christmas Holf idays, and with it came the league basketball games. The fellows got off to rather a bad start in losing to Pleasant Grove in a heart breaker. three games with Pleasant Grove, Lehi and The season ended with Lincoln-and by large margins too. the fellows in blue giving undefeated American Fork the scare of their lives in one of the close ones. , 1 b ,gp .. 1 3 p, ' -WH' ',6T'3w1 sg y, A , ' .... ,, -fift- f in , w s Present at all games were the Fauvines honoring both home and visiting teams with their marching formations. These marches really brought cheers from the crowd. 27 ,sea iw r , bf ww f' ff' - A im. , aa, ggi, -,mf fyifgas sfgam W All through the school year the noon hour has been the time of many a luncheon feast as shown by the picture on the le ft. gun 28 One fine day the school journeyed forth on a pilf grimage to Salt Lake and Kingsbury Hall to View the fine performance of the Passion Play. Three buses gathered in the large conf gregation which was collectf ed in front of the Arts Building. During class hours, strains of music could be heard from the chorus under the direction of lvir. Mcfxlf lister. f ' , Gy ifxf, W weak W +Sww5,.gg:: sg,A -N r Gathering in buses, the stu' dent body left for Utah Lake for the annual skating party. Everyone really turned out in full force for this affair- 4 complete with Woolen muffler, hats and gloves, and, of course i f g , skates. The large crowd that turned out even threatened the strength of the ice on the har' hor. wt ,Why lly, 5 ZH X X W W IIAV WJ ' 'V ' Despite a few hard knocks, everyone had , 2- ' ,- ,.t. f y Am! N ff X 'WX' ff, f f A MLW' ' f ' 4, ff if f ' , VA ,,. i MW ,JAWMA , 'www , ,W X !!fif'i'u, M ,W M x ,' ' ' , f'f'4'C 7 f . , . , Q. , y i t -jg A j ff y a skat1n good time ' and returned home 7 1 .. 27' 3,1 pf. f V' ff X hi Aw, if 4 i-qgf ' ff ,if lf' ff ffwx M, g fr? V' - i W' ' 1, f, f 4' ',f' Z H, ,V ,,'- H ,gg , ,H , 1 thoroughly from 29A --...- ,'1.',,A, qui, E . r ,, Fr'- ,l--sgg-3:pfr?Y.'4af2 -A351 ' -f f-gm 'rt 'Hz ' 1 2iw 'H A ' . '4 ls.f,:Z,::l.:gi: Aki.-fi L.,., 3.-gm ,ggui g My H ','?1EYf7E'fE71E?.:-1 5-'7M..w -w.,t'5f?'4'3 . 95 iw,-sz. -1 n-Q.,-in,-1-x,w.-3ig'r'3g3f ', -atuzgq,-g,gw 'M L: fig-' '- wr- 1-1-uJ1,.' 1 f' 'rafts '13 -13,5 i,,ig'r.5+5g:,jf: zgrzr-'qsi-3ge:,A Sm, , ' ll A' A U 242223 'im .l.2'.2.!t. J mq:iW,1x Z Featuring an all girl cast, the mystery play Nine Girls was presented in College Hall under the direction of George Lewis and the student director Gene Tolboe. This play revolved around the murder of one of the members of a sorority followed by suspense and a second murder. The scene of all the action was in .a cabin situated in the High Sierras. Always active in sports, A the boys of the school showed an enthusiasm for boxing and went about this sport with vigor. 30 The annual Notre Maison Sweetheart Ball was held in February. lt was based on a Valentine theme. In the assemf bly held that morning in College Hall, the girls of the club pref stented a program both original and entertaining. Most of the girls were dressed in formals to form the chorus around Queen Lu lean Pine. The program conf sisted of skits, music, etc. th., , ,.- ...A- . W. .,.. -,, -.........w...,,.-,,.,f.,..,.,,,,, : i . - -'in--ftlfl ' ' , - , ' 7 - , -- is ' 5 'i Qiifiilfffill i i W' 'ti isa Always present at dances and other social functions was Mr. Sparks-on hand to take care of the finances. Another of his favorite occupations is that of chief chaperon at dances-seeing that all lights are kept blazing full force. 31 Among the assemblies of the year was one presented by the history classes of the school. Unusual in its presentation, it Wasenjoyed by all. ' The annual Junior Prom-presented by the Junior Class-was held on March 10th. This dance was held in the joseph Smith Ballroom to the theme of Atf mospheref' Huge silver plan' ets were suspended from the ceiling with constellations arf ranged on the curtain to add to the effect. gf T:-was-3 'mfif if-5-12 7J3iE'i7f:f The effect of their effort was shown by the success of the dance, and those members of the junior Class who were in charge of the affair were well Worth the praise they ref ceived. 32 I Spring is always the season for sports, and the spring of '47 was no exception. Soon after the basketball season ended, baseball came to the fore andon April 11th the Wildcats played their first game against Springville on our Held. The Y couldn't be stopped that day. They defeated the Red Devils 17-5. The tennis courts of the city are in continuous use and Y High manages to keep up its reputation A of producing fine tennis stars. Also one of the big events of spring is the annual t at Saratoga. With the usual school swimming par y ducking shared by everyone and the tossing of Sophf omores off the high dive of the pool, everyone had a wet but wonderful day. With graduation of seniors coming up, the school activities came to a close with the elecf tion of student body prexy and secretary for the following year. Classes soon came to an end and another class of seniors left Y High in the spring of '47 while others left with promises to ref turn the following fall. SWIMMING P A Il T Y, GRADU A- LOSlNG FUN CTl0NS 0F THIN, C 1946-47 SCll00L YEAR. wmfhifjlgfiv C J,1WffwWyM JMD i My ' J Sl .1 xl ATHLETICS ......... 0RGANIZATl0NS MUSIC .... ..... ........ PUBLICATl0NS .. PEBSDNALITIES To live is not to live for one's self aloneg let us help one another.-Memmdev Crue ol lzlwe mosl: lmpovlcmnlz lessons olc lilce ls Jclwajc ol leeefleeeleeeJ. QW eeeeeiefaeee in eJeee+e1eeel gears leeve fevglve ee mvele el flee eel el eeepemuee Jco leelp ve eeeem- elel eemeellee eeel me gvealz. meeelee We HTC, l-ive ae eel Jco live lee-eee'e eellf eleee, let ee leelp one eeefleeef' 'I-leie efefemeef lwelfle me an evevq eefivife el eve elellq Isle. Qegemefaeee ellee ee flee Qeeefeef eppeefeeife Fee peeeeeel Jeveleemeef fe leelp ee eeeeveee leeg elleev lligle eeleeel ae parfk of Jclwe Jim pasjc. BELDVED CUACH LEADS B, Y. HIGH THRUUGH ,AN- UTHER -SUCCESSFUL . YEAR 0F ATHLETICSA DAVE CROWTON is admired and respected by the entire student body and team. This year Dave has raised our prestige by leading the teams through victoriously in many athletic meets. Through his coaching our Wildcats have defeated some of the strongest teams in the region. A great sportsman as well as a great coach, he is loved by all, Fourth row: Harold Erekson, Paul Freebairn, Richard Peterson, Ray Burk, Bob Prestwick, Vem Whatcott, Grant Brockbank, LaMar Rawlings. Third row: Jae Ballif, Robert Swenson, Robert Hales, Gene Tolboe, Paul Clark, Merrill Strong, Harold Christensen, Norman Christiansen, Erven Nelson, Don Mclntosh. Second row: Dave Crowton, Ken Collard, Winston Christensen, james Jones, Dick Boyle, Phil Morgan, Clifford Cor' liss, Ernest Lichfield, Bill Duncan, Armand Hawley. First row: Alma Garrett, Karol Bills, Don Tibbs, Jay Bailey, jim Rawlings, J. C. Bement, Clayton McConkie, George Olson, Reed Stolworthy. Courage consists, not in blindly overlooking danger, but in seeing and conquering it.-Richter. A sound mind in a sound bodyg if the former be the glory of the latter, the latter is indispensable to the former.-Tryon Edwards. When the basketball season opened this year our team of fighting Wildcats was prepared to have a successful season of no losses. The boys met this match and forged ahead with victories galore, as the gallant team fought on to bring home the honors which it so unerringly and tirelessly fought for. WILDCAT H 001' STARS GAIN RECUGNITIUN. Second row: Alma Garrett, Gene Tuttle, J. C. Bement, Keith Para' more, Paul Clark, Merrill Strong. First row: Kent Broadhead, Jae Ballif, Don McIntosh, Robert Hales, Grant Brockbank. 9 EMU - up E 1 31? ES 'E f I 40 Vern Whatcott, Captain ALPINE REGION BASKETBALL STANDINGS American Fork H. ............... First Pleasant Grove H., ........... Second B. Y. High ......... , and Tie for Third Lincoln H- ............ Lehi High ....... ........... Fourth Cur Wildcat team of '48 will be the boys that we know this year as the jr. varsity team, the boys that will lead us on to vice tory in future years at B. Y. High. Looks like uallfstate stuff to us. Who fights with passions and overcomes, that mam is armed with the best virtue-passive forti tude.-I. Webster. , Karol Bills Don Broadhead Norman Christiansen George Collard Harold Christensen Robert Kirkpatrick jimmy Rawlings La Mar Rawlings Robert Swenson 41 I .Victories that are easy are cheap. Those only are worth having which come as the result of hard hghtmg.-H. W. Beecher. 3rd Row: Norman Christianson, Robert Hales, Harold Erekson, Harold Christ ensen, Vern Whatcott, Karol Bills, Dave Stevens. 2nd Row: Merrill Strong, Clifford Corliss, Don Tibbs, Grant Brockbank lst Row: Elroy Nelson, Owen Heninger, Calvin Brandly A 9 LETTERMEN LEAD Wun- az A T SLUGGERS T 0 vu:- Tony nv SEASUN oPENEn. ln the first baseball game of the season, the Wild' cat veterans led the team's attack and looked very l impressive. The Spanish Fork club just could not stop our team, and when the smoke cleared away, the score was 17 to 5. The Wildcats certainly de' serve recognition in the region. Due to the illness of Dave, Alma Garrett has done K -lb 1 commendable job of coaching the team. We surely appreciate his efforts. 42 i Some people think that doctors and nurses can put scrambled eggs back into the shell.-Dorothy Can' , 43 1 SUCCESSFUL TIIESPIAN AC- TIVITIES ENJUYED BY EN- TIRE STUDENT BIIIPY. Success has been achieved by the ambitious Thespians this year, their performances have been truly of material, value to the audiences entranced by the cast portrayed in dramatics as Mr. Lewis skillfully maneuvered his swift moving plots to hold listeners in fascinated interest. . Third row: Geor e Lewis, Janie Spears, Amelia Madsen, Audrey . - Olson, Yolanda Perry?Maralyn Ballif, Carma de Jong. Presldem ' ' '- ' Kent Staheh Second row: Colleen Mower, Lois Burch, Katherine Miller, Col' Vice President .....,.. ........... O Wen Herlinger leen Benson, Phyllis Nixon, Rae Nelson. Y 1 d P First row: Ken Perry, Kent Staheli, R. Dee Law, Gene Tolboe, Secretary ' ' O an a erry DiCk BOYl6- Historian ,,...,................,.......... Carma de Jong 1 t 44 Every artist was first an amateur.-Emerson The most difficult thing in life is to know yourself.-Thales. Third row: Verna Christensen, Jean Stowell, Lu jean Pyne, Phyllis Nixon, Phyllis Winkler, joan Shriver, Jolene Perri Beverly Wentz. Second row: Colleen Benson, Rae Nelson, Yolanda Perry, Ioan Jensen, Lavon Brown, Lydia Bentwet, Katherine Twitchell Colleen Mower, Lois Burch, Ara ,lean Avery. First row: Joyce Atkinson, Mary Young, Beryl Jensen, Maralyn Ballif, Maxine Pinegar, Elaine Carlson, Faye Beddoes, Mary Ann Wilson. Geraldine Salisbury, Virginia Harding. FAUVI N ES WURK U N Tl RI N G- LY T0 BO0ST SCH 001, SPIRIT. Fauvines! The spirit of B. Y. High, the girls who cheered our boys on to victory through many games with unwaverf ing loyalty and an unyielding faith in the outcome. PI'eSidCIlt .......... --,------ Be Jensen ViC6 President --.... ..... K arherine Miller SCCYUHYY ---------- ...... E laine Carlson 45 SUCCESSFUL ATHLETIC SEA- SUN LED BY LETTERMEN. Lettermen of the B. Y. High School have indeed honored the blue and White this year by their unwavering eiforts to win and to safeguard the high esteem the student body holds for them. President ................. ...,.... I im Rawlings Vice President ........ ......... K arol Bills Secretary ............,. Fourth row: Ray Burk, Harold Erekson. P Third row: George Olson, Bob Kirkpatrick, Bob Swensen, Clayton McConkie.' Second row: Robert Hales, Don Broadhead, Jim Baird, Karol Bills, George Collard, Don Tibbs. First row: Reed Stolworthy, Jay Bailey, Jim Rawlings, Bob Prestwitch, Gene Tolboe. C6 ' Either I will find a way or make one.-S. P. Sidney. 4 nvvlt Culture to the mind is as necessary asjood to the body.-Cicero. tal Q - Fourth row: Ara Jean Avery, Helen Rudy, Katherine Miller. Third row: Frankeline Paskett, Janice Olson, Beryl Jensen, Charmayne Matson, Lois Rudy, Pat Young. Second row: I.ois Burch, Evelyn Barker, Lois Harrison, Audrey Glson, Joan Jensen. First row: Amelia Madsen, Colleen Mower, Carolyn Carter, Phyllis Winkler, Carol Brown, Elaine Carlson. B. Y. HIGH HUME ECUNGMICS CLUB-NUTRE MAI SON -SPUN - S013 ANNUAL SWEETHEART BALL. President ............ ...... K atheryn Miller Vice President ..... ,,,,,,, L u Jean Pyne Secretary ........ ...... E laine Carlson Besides sponsoring the annual Sweetheart Ball, the Notre Maison has' been an active club and a credit to our school. A beautifully presented assembly and successful dance highflighted the year's activities. 47 QU ILL Sz, SCIIOLL MEMBERS ' SU PPURT SCHO0L J 0U RN AL- , ISTIC ACTIVITIES. Quill E3 Scroll members have strived to advance journalistic abilities this year, hoping to raise interest in other students by creating a desire to improve their skills. Our Quill E3 Scroll is affiliated with the International Association. Second vow: Carma de Jong, Robert Hales, Rae Nelson. Presldent '-- ------ - - Joan Shaver First row: Dick Boyle, Phyllis Nixon, Amelia Madsen, joan Shriver, Vice President -------GWCII H9DiT1gCf Lois Burch, Barbara Romney. Secretary ,,,,,,,,,-, ,. ,,,,,,,,,,, Lois Burch Be not ashamed to say what you are not ashamed to think.-Montaigne. 48 The greatest truths are the sirnplestg and so are the greatest men.-Hare. Fourth row: Kent Kerby, Darrel Harwood. Third row: Russell Perry, Ahmed Shayesteh, Albert Christensen. Second row: David Hansen, Jimmy Dunford, Jaek Bickmore, David Young, Bobby Collins, Frank Canfield. First row: Harold Jolley, Wilford Baird, Victor Oldroyd, Douglas Sorensen. JR. IIIGII CREMLIN CLUB JECTS. Organized during the war years, the Gremlin Club has striven to contribute time and effort to community projects. Its numbers are energetic young boys hoping to serve, and at sometime finding a useful purpose for their spare time. President ......... ,.,.,,,. j ack Biekmore Vice President ....... ,,,,,,,, F rank Canfield C Secretary ........ ......... A hmed Shayesteh 49 AIII SCIIO0L CIVIC PRO- STUDENT BUDY EN J 01' S REN DlTl0N S 0F THE GLEE CLUB IN ASSEMBLIES. J We are very proud to have Mr. McAllister with us this yearl We appreciate very much his patience and ability in his help with all musical activities. The Glee Club has successfully harmonized this year to form a very enjoyable organization. Melodious strains float through the halls reminding us of the joy found in music. Members of the Glee Club Are: Carolyn Thompson, Joy Allred, Jean Christensen, Myra Dahl, Joanne Wheel' wright, Joyce Walker, Colleen Mower, Elaine Carlson, Evelyn Barker, Kenneth Collard, Norman Christiansen, Jae Ballif, Winston Christensen, George Collard, Gene Hansen, Joe Dell Benson, Dix Morgan, Howard Hanson, Def Vere Brough, Don McIntosh, Charles Bonnett, Tommy Stubbs, J. C. Bement, Kenneth Kilpack, Grant Brockbank, Karl Snow, Mr. McAllister fdirectorj. 1 l i r All musical people seem to be happy, it is to them the engrossing ptwsuitg almost the only innocent and unpunishecl passion.-Sydney Smith. 50 is A N lr AND -QIICCHESTRA .SUCCESS FULL. B E W scnool Music .fills the halls every noon hour with marches, slow sentimental pieces, andia few sour notes to remind us that our new band is at practice. We are indeed grateful to the students and to Mr. McAl' lister for their efforts and def sires to represent the school. Our orchestra made its debut this year when it presented a splendid background for the opera. It is evident that the students under the direction of NIL McAllister have work' ed hard and continuously to achieve' this success. Music is the fourth great material want of our nature-first food, then raiment, then shelter then music.-LBo'Uee.A Members of the band and orchestra ave: Verna Beth Christensen, Paul Freebairn, Bob Smith, Arnolene Snow, Noel Halliday, D'Ann Naser, Philetta Paskett, Hoover Clark, Ed Pinegar, Don Dean, R. Dee Law, Gary Widdison, Tom Broadbent, Parley Judd, Lyman Durfee, David Crowton, Jae Ballif, George Collard, May Brooks, Mr. McAllister, Kathryn Hess. NEW AN ll LARGER MUNTHLY PAPER ' PUBLICIZES SCHO0L FU N CTI 0N S. A A Owen Heninger has success' fully edited the Y'ld Oat th-is year, showing his ability in each edition. - Oarma de Jong, assistant ed' --We i1ZO1', has aided 0WeI'1 and helped Owen Heninger Carma de JOBS R. Dee Law , , , , Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager him in meeting deadlines and Checking Copy. The Y' d Cat Staff has indeed proved itself to be a success. R- DCC Law, business IDHU' The paper nas been exceptionally vivid and interesting along ager, has taken care of the Y'ld Oat financial affairs with ability and skill. He has indeed earned his title. their efforts and have enjoyed the finished product immensely. with being educational. Each member of the staff has contributed to the originality and interest of the Y'1d Cat. We appreciate Third row: Dick Boyle, Mrs. Bauer ffaculty advisorj , Owen Heninger, R. Dee Law, Robert Hales, Clayton Mc' Conkie, Kenneth Perry. ' Second vow: Carolyn Thompson, Barbara Romney, Carma de Jong, Yolanda Perry, Lois Burch, Janet Oaks. First row: Wester Potter, Ann Taylor, Gladys Nix on, Joan Shriver, Amelia Madson, Phyllis Nixon, Wanita Pinegarf Janie Spears. , ' l 5 Every nohle activity makes 'room for itself.-Emerson. 2 Doubt whom you w HARD WURKING YEARBUUK STAFF MISSES EVERY DEADLINE. A quickfwitted Wildcat staff has worked like mad trying to put in words and on paper, the antics of you students so that you will always remember the fun you had at B. Y, High. Long hours of hard work have been spent in that cramped little room in the Art Depart' ment where it is always either very hot or very cold. This publication has evolved from Dick, Joan and Lois, the master minds. joan, chief executive, has capably directed the publication, and has had her finger in every pie, lay' ing out pages, writing copy, and helping Dick with business affairs. Dick has managed very efficiently the business affairs of the Wildcat, and successfully braved the snags involved. Lois has been chief copy writer, and has read the dictionary every night so that the copy herein would be the kind you like. John Taylor, with much patience and skill has done our superb lettering. Clever cartoons herein were penned by our own joe Smith. Joyce and Jean were willing errand runners- and they mounted pictures over and over again. ill-but never doubt yourself.-Bovee. Editor ........... .......... I ohn Tuttle Assistant Editor ........ ........... Lo is Burch Business Manager ....... ........ R ichard Bigelow 53 I Sweet, lovable and sent ' ' adored by all is our repref at1ve g1rl. She was chosen for her outstand personality and character. ing 1V,,' ilww, Mvict y pf' L , 1 'bv , nfl' .,L J ,t xr-L M1 R 3 t if I 4 , E 1 AL t sLY!ju.f' 'lip ,Q L 1 ' if ' ' I ' 'nb w Y' I ' J if P ' qflf 5 ' w LL' ,VL fx, MW f l Ml! y g A My H' 1 iff? ri 57' 'l ,V 'Q ., V A.,,,,.,,1,: 1. 'H :rf nf--1 ve. Q ' , ' 'f 1-gi' -as 1 M .ww v'4i'x3l, 'Mgt-ffig 4 ::.1':,'-fiijg . 1' nk. 1:35.-1, , FF? ffl' 'S 1, .aim psig, sv, L' 1 J- 4,l' v i l n A 'F . 'i y ,I -. 5633, : gi., Jw. RM, .Jf 'Fi K -. Representing us in many ways, especially through athletics. Vern is admired by all for his ' ' ' rtsmanship. unusual ab 111t1es and good spo - 2 gm .,l K ,1 .f 451. if -swf X. . ,,, ,,,, ff' ,w . ?4w,-N., fl: -Q i ' .., , 15'ffjgDJ,'-L: ,ff Q has 'idx' QA ., 'V T f anal. r V 1, W , . 'fi : ' Y- , 'ig' .. ,.L',7'k c'Cs1,'iff:s--' mx. an ffl K ar y, MM ' zlgflfwmf . .M Q, 'ai gil ' .' ' 5' 3 1' -- 1 ' 5 212 If - '5 f M7954-x.ia--a?l?H:d E ,rf . 4 , WK, .1 '4 -V . K 1 fMM'nL1rfWg in Wo ' HP +12 f. 1 ' . 'fHf?'?T:,Q:g,is Q I I .I 4 J?:g,!if55,. F1 . A T,l,liv5 K?, Q, if Agsaq ' ' 'wks iq r 2-Z' -UQ N W ' P- 3 4 ,.v., , 5,.n , in as fi' Mfg-.jg3siq'1'l','1FLu1?Tf1'?fwiig-Qfvkigv ie' at -'Q'-wfevzaa vymv, , 1 ' H ,:Wf:t'tv1:v 2 :ma fq..,w4,j1:. -- , tgyzffjrfew f .1-:Yr 52.29-mgkq an 'grit gs,-f x'::'s',- igmiij M1 2i'i-Q ' X931 1 QXMW9 A charming personality and an enthusiastic interest in school activities won for Gladys the title of representative girl of the junior high. fffg , ,X , M, ff 4 ffl, ,fp , W , ff ' :G A, ' , My I I V , V I fy, Albert was the choice of the junior high school because of his outstanding representative characf teristics. ,M h,,V LQ! I, ML Ei5 if fn! W V, F0 E14 AlDRllNlS'l'llA'l'l0N 62- CLASS 0F CLASS 0F CLASS 0F CLASS 0F CLASS 0F CLASS 0F '52 '5 l '50 '49 '48 ...... ..... '47 ...... ..... 68 72 74 76 78 Bl 84 59 The end of all learning is to knowlGocl, aild OZLI dffhat knowledge toTo'ue'lZ15'T1' mitate h1ez.l.-Miltovw M ,f bf Qu 7 f f 1173 lf' fjf fff Vi ' f I xl N' 17 ,6 f 'I U Y i r 7 J Q ,fl I 14' 1' fr 1 d 4' fi wifi, fi 1 I , 'MJF ' . n 1 f . -1 I 1' xi fly!! f yi J gf' j'!1 V , f 1 H r I , WWW Sixfy-fwo President Howard S. McDonald is truly the head executive of the B. Y. High, giving instmction as to the function and system which we fol' low. Dr. Golden L. Woolf super' vises secondary educationg he has recently left us with an outstanding record behind him. Another execu' tive is Dr. Reuben D. Law, Dean of School of Education. The one exclusive sign o a thorough nowled ge is the power of teaching.-Aristotle i Character is a diamond that scratches every other SIOTIC.-Bartol. i ' . . JCHN CLARKE has served us faithfuly as a the past years, but this year he received his deserved of the B. Y. High. He has endeavored to work in the and has brought into our midst many needed improvements. , U L, . .iw 4.L..,,JY' A' 63 We are mdebted to our athers or lwmg but to our teachers for living well.-Alexander of Maredon. J. ROMAN ANDRUS has carried on his excellent work teaching senior high art and serving as faculty advisor to the yearbook. EDITH BAUER has been very successful teaching English, journalism, and faculty advisor for the Quill Ee? Scroll. DAVE CROWTON, besides doing an admirable job teaching physiology and eugenics has been a wonderful coach. VERLA BIRRELL has very aptly completed another year as junior high art instructor. JULIA A. CAINE teaching history, social science and religion shows an interest only she can. LEVELL C. GAMMETT teaches industrial arts and has been instructor for a number of years. LOUIS BOOTH again has completed a year of his lovable good humor and language claxes. HERBERT K. CHRISTENSEN carries on his religion and problems of democracy classes with a zeal that adds to their interest. ANNA B. HART with her sweet simplicity and sincere nature again has completed a year of teaching English and religion classes. The highest function of the teacher consists not so much in imparting knowledge as in stimulating the pupil in its love and pursuit.-Amiel. 5 t , ix W wi 2 - mi ,X ti ,Jil 4 fl . J L ef A it f , , , 1 1 65 The true aim of every one who aspires to be a teacher should be, not to impart his oEri ons but to kindle minds.-R. W. Robertson. 66 C. LAVOIR JENSEN, besides teaching numerous classes in mathematics, is the faculty business advisor of the yearbook. HENRY J. NICHOLES, photographer for the year' book, is an instructor in physics, chemistry, biology and religion. CLISTA L. THOMAS, lovable and sweet, teaches home economics, to boys and girls alike. GEORGE L. LEWIS completing his second year here, has taken over the responsibilities of speech and instructor in dramatics. EDNA D. PATTEN has served during her first year, as librarian and study instructor. L. ELLIOT TUTTLE, as counselor advisor has been the father of the student body along with teaching classes in general science and geography. IOHN W. MCALLISTER during his first year, has organized a band and an orchestra. Under his direction an operetta was presented. LEROY SPARKS, B. Y. High Registrar, social chairman and instructor of business has had success with his students in contests this spring. JANE N. VANCE serves us in our girls' physical education department and teaches girls. athletics and creative dancing with her usual zest and gracefulness. The most potent of all indirect influences in the development of our citizenry is the influence of a good teacher-Armand Gerson. ax? K-Exe ..c.c on c x ,,1,, ,,,, 11fQ'V7 ,wf 7, NW 'ff' JW XWXVVWW ,Z U -W 'Diff 2 17 mf! W ff 'Zyl' , f ' ww V af X 2 71 ,, , jg' ' W ff f, f, f X ,X I I, 5 1 W 1 if we ff rf , V0 ff f f X fkf 4 ...l D ff is We . ,wgrf Wie, W 5 'ff QQ , Q- 4 Z2 f ' f-wwf: 'V T 171.1-af f - 4, ' ,, J' f --'r ff ee f 1 M as P fe - ii, 91 J ,Q ,, fi' 4- 7 , 2,- 9 fa I A, ,M We W G f ,M Q 1 , V f of ' 4 fy of . ez if I View if ei . .f,.,f,f.fy x ff 5 4 'X ' 5 A ,Q 1 fe, fl f ,, MWIM c ,ffl fwf We W V ' 44442 s 1 67 Strong reasons make strong actions.-Shakespeare. GENE TALBGE, student body president, is the headfman of our student administration. Gene has led us through a very successful year of outstanding activities. He is interested in dramatics and sports and is ex' ceptionally fine in both. S T U D E N T DDDY PRESI- DENT GENE T 0 L D 0 E HEADS STU- DENT CDUN- CIL. Gene enjoys life immenf sely and shows it through his ambition and his pleas' ing personality. He loves skiing and plays a wicked game of football. All bow to virtue, and then walk away.-De Finod. Sixty-nine AUDREY OLSON, student body secretary, has a face as sweet as her personality. She is efficient, capable, and industrious, she has been very active in many activities throughout her school career AUDREY ANII N URMA AIII GENE IN DIRECT- ING SCIIO0L ACTIVI- TIES. NQRMA PARK, vice president of our stu' dent administration, has very efficiently planned our various and entertaining assemblies. Norma's initiative and talent will be an asset to her after her school years. 69 Humihty, that low sweet root, from which all heavenly virtues shoot.-Moore. Sherlene Sparks, june ior high secretary, has Hlledl her position with ability and certainty. She has helped plan wisely junior high activities. Marian Norton, vice president of the junior high, has done an outstanding job executing ' JR. HIGH EXECU TW ES assemblies, planning them and participating. j SPQNSUR S061 AL Her work is done with an attitude as sweet as f ACTIVITIES 0F hef Smile- YOUNGER SET, Fred Dixon, student body president of the junior high, is the personality yvith a bulldog Fred has Worked steadily and hard to achieve the sucf cess that' the Junior High has exper' ienced this year. They extend their thanks to these able officers and assure them success in the future. 70 By uniting we standg by dividing we fall.-Iolin Dickenson. x Lois Burch, Audrey Olson, Gene Tolboe, Norma Park, Vern Whatcott, Harold Christensen, Owen Heninger, Rich- ard Peterson, Mr. Tuttle, Fred Dixon, Marion Norton, Ruelene Jacobson, Sherlene Sparks, Mary Alice Sauls. Ab' sent: joan Tuttle, Robert Hales. , - Student Administration, under the direction of Mr. Tuttle as Faculty Advisor, has helped plan and carry out our many and svarious activities of this year. WILDCATS SPURRED 0N T0 VICTURY BY CLASSY CHEER LEADERS. One small but important Wildcat Team conf sists of JOYCE ATKINSON, BOB SMITH and VIRGINIA HARDING. Their enthusiastic leadership in songs and yells has inspired our team on to victory. 71 class 152 Completely new and different, has been the experience during this past year of the youngest members of our student body. Adjusting to high school life has taken up practically all their time--plenty of time for study later. President ........... ......,,. M ary Alice Sauls Vice President ......,.. .......... G aiy Brown Secretary ............ ........ E llen Keller Raphael Andrus Tom Broadbent Gary Brown Mary C. Collard Sybil Clarke David Crowton Dix Davis Noel Halliday Bruce Harrison Margaret Hayward Marlene Holliman Billy Houghton Cosette Jacobson Robert Jones Ellen Keller Beth Kerby Nina Flo Law Evan Mangelson Reed Miller Gloria Nuttal Anita Phillips Jimmy Perri Ed Pinegar Wester Potter Howard Ream Ilene Rasmussen Ellen Rayl Mary Alice Sauls Robert Smith Carol Snell Arnolene Snow Ann Steadman Lynn S-taheli Victor Taylor Marlene Thayer Gail Wayman Geral Wild Shirley Wilson Barbara Wolsey Evelyn Wright 73 Noreen Allred Frank Canfield Wilford Baird Joyce Christiansen Albert Christensen Anna Christensen 74 class 151 Surviving their hrst-two years of junior ' high, the eighth grade awaits with high hope' and ambitions the coming year. Step' ping into the shoes of, the ninth graders they will assume responsibilities of leadership in the junior high. President ,,,,.,,........ ........ R ichard Petersen Vice President ......... ............. D avid Young Secretary ,,,,,..,,,,,... ......... I oyce Christiansen Social Chairman ...... ................................ Bobby Collins jimmy Dimford Lois de St. Jeor President ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,..,,,....... Ruelene jacobsen Vice President ....... ........ C lifford COrliSS ,Ann Greta Ballif Secretary ............ ....... Social Chairmen ,,,,.. ......... M aralyn Norton Wanita Pinegar class 150 Ready to step in and take over the problems of being the youngestmembers in the high school are our energetic and ambitious ninth grade. They will be missed by the junior high, but heartily welcomed by the senior high. Clifford Corliss Arthur Dennis Barbara Armour Ann Greta Ballif Naoma Boren 76 Fred Dixon Karen Earl Mauree Earl Joana Hobbs Joan Holdaway Betty Hopkins Larry Innes Karma Rae Jackson Rulene Jacobson Joyce Jex Parley Judd Norman Kimball Eleanor Mecham Anna Lou Miller Gloria Mower Marian Norton Marilyn Norton Janet Oaks Wanita Pinegar Ruth Rayl Ralph Rigby Sherlene Sparks Norman Spencer Keith Strong Jordon Tanner Ellen Terry Jack Wing Vera Turloupis EN ERGETIC SOPHOMORES SPARK'9 S C H 0 0 L FUNC- TION S. With bright and shining faces the Sophomore class goes forf ward fearlessly to assume the position of middle man in the high school. Cne of their main activities will be to plan and carry out the annual Junior Prom. class 21 President .............. ......... H arold Christensen Vice President ........ ................. K enrC0llard Secretary .,.,.....,.,. ................ P aul Clark Social Chairmen ..... ........ M ary Young Gene Tuttle- Cherae Allman joye Allred Janice Anderson Condon Avery Ara jean Avery Jae Ballif Marie Brereton joe Dell Benson J. C. Bement Kent Broadhead Grant Brockbank Charles Bonnett Norman Christiansen Paul Clark Jean Christensen Harold Christensen Margaret Clarke Winston Christensen Devere Brough Kenneth Collard Grace Dunn Elwood Dennett DeLynn Hansen Gene Hansen Howard Hansen Armand Hawley Robert Hedquist Robert Jones 79 James Jones Kenneth Killpack Don McIntosh Bill Mahana Dix Morgan LaVee Mower Phil Morgan f A Joyce Nicholes Elroy Nelson Mary Faye N icholes Janice Olson Frankalene Pasket Jennette Phillips 'Carolyn Robertson Helen Rudy Lois Rudy Paul Salisbury Carma Smith Karl Snow JoAnn Spencer Thomas Stubbs X-fl Joyce Walker Y Gene Tuttle lffa FV. 1 Mary Young Jack Zenger I 80 class-M The junior class is with both sorrow and happiness looking forward to next year. With the old saying things are going to be different next year, the junf ior class students will take over with the best of their ability, the duties of the seniors. President ................ Robert Hales Vice President ........................ Geraldine Salisbury Secretary--. ......... Maxine Pinegar Social Chairmen .......... A ............ ----Robert Swenson, Pat Creer J P ff if Gary Widdison Mary Ann Boyd Wheelwright Phyllis Winkler Beverly Wentz Marlow Davidson X ff' , 5 ,I Q if ff gf ,px 4 Forrest Allred Lavon Mary jo Robert 82 Faye Beddoes Lydia Bentwet Donna Brereton JOHQ yla r rfee h G Alora Hawker Tohn Howard Joan Jensen LARGE S E N I 0 R C L A S S GRADU A- Tl0N -MARKS THE END 0F AN DTHER SCHO0L SEASUN. The senior class officers have per' formed many services for the class with efficiency, interest, and abil' ity. They have proved what school spirit is, too, by their leadership of a spirited class. President ................ Vern Whatcott Vice President ...... Richard Bigelow Secretaryffreasurer ...................... --: ........... . ............ C olleen Mower Social Chairmen .......................... Smith, Phyllis Nixon The class of '47 has indeed proved itself capable of a promising future. It is a class that is willing and interested in cooperation to gain advantages for the entire class. Good proof of this was displayed by the turn out of the seniors to their annual Senior Hop, Winter Wonderland. They have the life and the spirit to have successful class partiesg yes, the seniors are the envy of the student body this year of '47. RICHARD BIGELOW Debace 41, 21 Basketball 411 U. of U. Debate Award U1 Boys' Org, 121 Clay Pms, C11 B Y, Debar: Award 411 Dzbm Club 41, 21 C-lass V1ce Przs. U1 Yearbook Busxnc-55 Man 431 CALVIN BRANDLY Szuling High, Canada 11,21 Baseball 431 RAY BURK Foocball 411 Boys' Org, 421 Arhlmc Man C31 KAROL BILLS Baseball 41. z, 31 Football 41, Z. 31 Baskerball 41, Z, 31 Letterman 421 Letterman Vlce Pres, C31 Baseball Capt. 431 Boys' org. 421 MAY BROOKS Rutland 1-ugh, Vcmal 411 Band C31 Orchestra 431 ELAINE CARLSON Shortlancl Club 421 Notre Maxson 421 Fauvinz C21 Cheer Leader flj Notre Maison Sac. C51 Gnfla Glue K31 Operztta 431 SHAFTER BOWN Boys' Org. Q21 Foonball 41,11 Baseball fl, 21 CAROL BROWN Roosevelt jr. High, S,L.C East High S.L.C. 121 Fauvine H1 Notre Maison 131 CAROLYN CARTER Provo High Q11 Notre M a1so n 42, 31 Fauvine fl, 31 Wildcat Staff Q31 LELAND DORIUS Boys Org Q21 DARLENE HACKLEY Pro o High Cl, Z1 BERNICE HENINGER Raymond High, Canada 11,21 Notre Maison 131 HAROLD EREKSON Boys Org fn Baseball U., Football KH Letterman IU VIRGINIA HARDING Provo High qu Notre Maison 12,31 Fauvvine 41,35 Cheer Leader CBJ OWEN HENINGER Thcspian ll, 2, Y'ld Cat Staff 123 What A Life QZJ sew. Km 'rn Baldpa: up Buys' Org. fl, wa car adam up Q'llEiS uv' P up un cro ice rea Thzsgian Vice Pres. QU Our own Q33 PAUL FREEBAIRN Baseball Baskcrball fl Zj Boys Org C21 Football Q33 GARTH HARRIS Barnwell High, Canada fl, 1 NELDA HOLM Roberts, Idaho IU Idaho Falls, Idaho 17.3 Notre Maison CD BERY1. JENSEN Provo High 111 Fauvine 121 Fauvine Przs. 131 013111 131 Nou! Maison 131 ALLEN KNUDSEN French Club 111 Trad Team 111 BOYS' OTE' 121 Thespian 131 HAROLD LEE Millard High 111 Lmcoln High 111 J. KENT JOHNSON Spanish Club 111 Boys' Org. 121 DAN LARSEN Boys' Org. 121 Football 41.1, 31 AMELIA MADSEN Debate 111 Fauvine 12, 31 Notre Maison 12. 31 Quxll Ei Scroll 131 Thespxan 12, 31 Nm: Gr1Lr 131 Ouv Town 131 Yld Car Sufi 131 HUGH ,IOLLEY Provo High 111 Football 111 Sw:-n Keys To Baldpa Boys' Org. 17.1 R, DEE LAW Class Pres. 111 Tbespmn 11, 1, 31 Debate 11, 2. 31 Bu 5' Org 113 1 121 L. 1 xv 'A Lf21Qan U, Y'1d Cat Bu . Our Taum 131 Quill U Scroll 131 Band my JOHN MANGUM Boys' Org. 121 Debate Club 111 Debate Club Pres. 121 Thespians 11, 2,31 Football 111 Dorsey Notre ' Famine mg COLLEEN MOWER Cheer Leader 121 Slwortland Club 121 Seven Keys To Baldpar 121 Ni-ne Glfls 131 Notre Maison 12, 31 Fauvihe 12,31 Class Sec. 131 Thespxarl 12, 31 Operetta 131 AUDREY OLSON Debate 111 Thespian 1l. Z, 31 Notre Maison 12, 31 Pali-,ine 12,31 Thesplan Sec. 121 What A Life 121 Ou-r Town 131 Student Body Sec, 131 Repieiehrari-fe Girl 131 PHILETTA PASKETI' Rafi Ri-,ei High, Malta, Ida. 111 Notre Maison 11, 21 RAE NELSON French Club 121 Dehhre 1l1 Tl-.ehpiah 1l,Z,31 Contest Play 121 Our Thin. 131 Paiiviiie 131 Y'ld Chr Staff 131 Quill U Scroll 131 NORMA PARK Debate 111 Comm Play 121 Fauvme 12, 31 Thehpiai-is 12,31 Student Body Vice Pres. 131 Our Town 131 Notre Maison 131 LU JEAN PYNE Notre Malnson 12, 31 Fauvlne 12, 31 Notre Maison Vice Pres, 131 Sweetheart Queen 131 Shortland Club 131 Y'ld Cat Staff 131 PHYLLIS NIXON Thesplan 12, 31 Fauvlne 12,31 Qulll E? Scroll 131 Wm A Life 121 Nine GirLs 131 Our Town 131 class social Chairman 131 Debate 111 Y'ld Cat Staff 131 KEN PERRY Uincah High, Vernal 11,2 fhesplan 11, 2, 31 Olu Town 131 JAMES RAWLINGS Debate 111 Baseball 11, 21 Football 1l,z,s1 Basketball 11, 2, 31 Tennls 11, Z, 31 Lmeimah 121 Boys' org. 121 Letterman Pres. 131 NILES SMITH Mack Keppel High 11, Z1 JOHN TAYIDR Boys' Org. 121 Yearbook Staff gay JOAN TUTTLE junior Class Vice Pres. Asst. Yearbook Editor 111 Notre Maison 12, 31 Yearbook Editor 131 KENT STAHELX Thespian 11, Z, 31 Boys' org. qzy Debate 11, 2.31 Big Hcancd Herbm 111 Whos A Life up Scvcn Keys to Baldpatc 121 Om' Town 131 Tennis up DON TIBBS Basketball 1l1 BOYS' Ore- 111 Baseball 12. 31 Football 17., 31 Lerrerman 12, 31 CATHERINE TWITCHELL Provo rngh up Fauvine up None Maison 12,31 IOAN WHEELWRIGHT BEVERLY WILSON Boulder City High 11. 21 Poly Tech. 1-ugh, conf. my CAROLYN THOMPSON Rafr anon High, ran. gr, zy V ERN WHATCOT Basketball 11, 2, 31 Foorball 1l, Z, 31 Baseball 1l, 2, 31 Letterman 12, 3 Tennis 12, 31 'ootball Capt. 131 Basketball Capt. 131 Class President 131 Ropfnsontnnvo Boy 133 PAT YOUNG Provo High 111 junior Class Sec. Notre Maison 11, 31 Fauvines 12, 31 DAVE STEVENS JEAN STOWELL GENE TOLBOE , - ' l S . Barnwell High 11,21 Woogrogr Xxxison High, Wash., gatretbgs 111111 Baseball W Anoooonn' High, cnuf. Q13 Foofball 41-1-37 Dixie High up lifgjgggn 21213 U' 33 Fwvine in Thesplan Pres, 17.1 Yf3Yb00k Staff 131 Student Body Pres. 131 Class Social Chairman 121 -49 we J ,, H, Nix, i f' ffl! ff if TQ 5 Exif fr ff- ai' A Vi? JE' +f:f21,.i2Q5' if 'Q -f-9 ,tw .J-f 'f: 'f3' 3: j' Q! 5454.541 ,pf JZ .aff '-1 A-a '- , f' W, ',, Ania! BJ Ll? , , V .4 , . JV , .mx I, V v 1 , , , A VWQQN 'v 4 5 fn A v 4 s in df ,Sm Truth is the foundation of all knowledge and the cement of all societies Dryden. 1 . 4 4' 9, N www . X -NNwwX .X... X .. -Ir'wflwmf,1r1r1f'f lf- rm lr1'.M1+w4..', 'iw l1!JLlIf'.l lip il .0 fw1,., M 1 ..,,. ,.,. Af M-1 ,.,. ,,,l,l,, ,,!,QA f., lm I. P.-f.I..,q I. n,W,r ,,,l.1.f-J H3 ilto l, .,.,-J., uf my Qfwlenf an .1 . A, .. . +L. .+ M, ...Ii If lm at ,wmv M 1,f, USL, 1,,f ,J W .,. .1 . H..-I., +l .S l,U.,1 .., ,M A,if1ml.,u,.,.q .LW we . 1 . Aj, lwurml ily.-, lwwsf fu flw11.1f.f ru f4H.,1H.,pf1,,-,L F UWQQ will UQF' It, v,0Il :NIJ ljllllgl H ',tV'1fr1ff01' !1,tJf1AL1f,1xy1 For due ?Ufure. Hrlor' ivuflw us 1110 Fmm,Jf1f,:or1 uf- MII Lruo'-1101530 :Hui flu? 1 err Q-nf nr' gm when, H Illvmlpn af? 'WW MW MW ?ffwW X NN Www 'KV ' vw fx X1 5335 if' X3 35 Qing 94 is Sm, CQMUWJ A 2 'ff 35-L 16'-vw WWW - K Vf fff irqsf' Mweiami Q gigs, iff. grjlff' Q 7601? g,,,,,fL7 ' Qfq if fi on 'rg '. Gwen, may Z rfiivib V455 595194 QQ? Q5 49m ,wif flxrlf' ti r, fy -Rf? 'r 1 swswp gd wpggogs Q Q35 X ja Gaiety and humor are as much a part of high school as the serious scholastic side. In the following pages we show the unadul' terated, uncolored truths of typical high school life. We have dedicated this section of our book to the funfloving students who contribute to the memorable activities of carefree high school days. 95 iii-:..4,,..,.'2f-H.. 'f , A' Q 1, , T,l4: '3 ggi: ' :' ' EL I fl? , If ., .--11'...'r JZ, A , ,,w'f ,,,, ,uf 9-'A 5 v f1Z'f J, ,f . .Mat X .- of I ,A Zjw-iff Gig my 00961 yn WOUO ll ,Gad 1716 b Ufflz Live with wolves, and you will learn how to howl.-Spamsl1 proverb O O Imagination rules the world.-Napoleon fl xx X 71 .,, ffl f' ,J-f Em. , The jest loses its point when he who makes it is the j5'rst to laugh.-Schiller awww f A-5 fl ff' QQ, 'T KX .Z Waich out for x x Good humor is one of the best articles of dress one can wear in society.-Thackeray A blush is beautiful, but often inc-onvenient.-Goldoni. f ' f'1 x QQ, f Qi Ii x ff! 'XX ff NS ,, Q' R09 5 .V Beauty is only skin deep.-Anon fx v Gogufzewhv? wif P50 w X, ,fffk ULHOSOVHAT OU Ouqhf To b A RUGBE ATER 6 If 'Three may keep a secret, if two of them are dead.-Franklin. 102 f Keep true to the dreams of thy youth-Schiller. 410 1' ? A5 ci 52 Q U ELZ Q, N CI 'E 2 C: U-4 .,.. 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