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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1948 volume:

gg 1 .. 1,7 22,7 f 5 W Q WWJ My A w Qgwvyw 36432 Wwgfggfq gif Qfliffg -X . ., X - .W 1 -. f, 1 ,.., 3. - - - QF riff W 1 wwf gf Qiij5wWWff5? My WV S X za W 94 XQQE ,Aff W gl ESE 50715777 ,ifg , W f if -7 -S4 2' hi K-daggigz' . , rg? 'V AQ' yd ' - . fi f'94',f,jHfj -sw. . , ,H 2 ' P ca 'Mi31 Q ?sL,e if My ' my , H f '17 ' ' ' L WX ff , Q Q , gg! , ' .P f 5 i7 , il ff ff .- E E 7 332555 2 K f 'l NT f g Jl l 3 i Q Z' lL 4 Q VM M w w,4, f . Wi W MWMWQ wwf A x f'?AN? ' ' 1-1-oo-f-1 , I -:fvaffvfafpof-1 97441443 U f 7 W4 mv- W E 1 , 72.1 M QWMML7? ,jfLa'?01p'f'k.0'.,l,f3QJnJff'4,x Q if , W if QQMZWWW W ff K1 kgmggli 5 3 Yi 4 5 yi? Q PX 4 f XE YS 53 W .,,c,,,,,m, 3 'E . M MM 8Qf4fMiZx . 1,4 ' Q WWW? ,XX ff? Zia X. X3 fwg 'iw , W' v 7 ,f ,K S -. Nwww X S if N sf- .XK. x O X as S :XS Xs x , 'K I 3' 5 S s wig? X Y X-v xy X if x ii' 4 I X 3 A A , ,,,,,, ,, H ' ,M I , 7' A ' f ff,,, ' 'fWWMff, 9 7 Wh . x 91 X X N x X f 1 f, swf A wzfwm- , - ' x ,VWM we , 4 M-.X u 2 fffc? T K f 5 ' 'Q K' A , 3 'QM I gf 5 tx 1 Y ff f-J, f Q 1 -fx -1 J, ' f x ' ss , , , I ff C x Q as W 4 ff , . if - x f X-2 g . 2 Y K 1' 'V 5 fi, I 3 N 5 .x , ,, X f 5 ,X it , x V fghw W X 1 5 6, X V x ' Xu I . , J' Q V 1. M 1 yf f V I A K Z 5 Q X 5 X f ,V x S Q ' I W X f A W ' I, 44 CQ I , ', ix F 1 ' f A , X vi 7 I X i ?' Y fl .l f 5 I f , Q i 04., Q, QW , . WH f 5 .Q V N ' W M ,, Q wi , X f H ,af f 4 -X f' f xv I X N X f K H, , I ,, W W x ,, ' if f W, iff F M, , I, y ,, ' X , fm 'P X ,f ff w ,ff 'X f ,f ,ff mm Q, ' W I ' MJQNWWWWX hz NW f , QM f 1 K - 3 f QV!! Vi 3 'ff fl r ' if , ff , 1 Q g Y 1 -WW-...W WM f 415:76 Q QW WWrff4f..XM,, :ei it ' Z X f 4 X L, , We., f , f f' ' ' W 9 My ' X, I ,f 5, , kj f , , This book is written in your honor, class of '48, To you, who must now say goodbye to the familiar halls you've known through your 'teens. Something greater awaits you, but never let your memories escape you ot precious high school days. ' L0 X E . , A f UWT A iitflhwgzi J Rlfblf WW! INDEX I., BWP TWU DU' lily, 4 fADMINIS'I'RATION .... 6 9 M V , i ff FACULTY ......... a Q KP ' ga My M STUDENT BODY ..... 12 A rw, A I lf' 'F SPORTS .... . . . . . .40 , T VL Q, ,QX gi ft! if 'JW My ORGANIZATIONS AND 15 5 LU A'D yr yt! PUBLICATIONS ..... se 4 p ' A Mfg' t ACTIVITIES ........ sa ' ,L M STATE TOURNAMENT . as it , Y A ,Uv ,UV ' ACCOMPLISHMENTS . . 95 iz f at 'I I J , U ' if j ,447 F' I U Lf! nf! i N. ' M , U la' . 0 , Lois Burch . . . ....... Editor lack Zenger. . . .... Assistant Editor Gene Tuttle . . . . . . Business Manager Yolanda Perry . . ........ Copy Carmctdelong... .. ......Art ' Ioan Shriver ............... Mounting Faculty Advisors Glen H. Turner .......... ..... A rt Wayne L. Sorenson . . . . . . Business Winston Mercer .... ...... C opy Robert E.Brai1sford .... . . . Photography -5, ' Wfcmnnalal As the chief executive on the campus, President McDonald has been the director of all college and high school func- tions. With sincere respect We claim him as our leader, and We know that, in his hands, the school has advanced even be- yond its traditional superiority. As the Dean of the College of Education, Dr. Law' contributes his efforts toward our High School and its accomplishments. We still think of Dr. Woolf as part of B. Y. High. The Univer- sity gained an excellent instruc- tor when he joined the college faculty, but B. Y. High Will always remember him as a true friend of the High School students. QA, wan!! mean. claw, fuywpalgrmlw Our principal has been greatly responsible for the success of B. Y. High during the past two years. Mr. Clarke gave his able assistance Wherever it was needed and encouraged us in fields ot higher learning. His leadership has meant a lot to B. Y. High, and the students have come to depend on him for advice and guidance. -7- 7 o,a,f1,1,1 E7 ,p-4491-'Zf'3-4.f'1.,!4y4 ytfvfwb! mf if L ,4 ,ff - e ff ,, , 4 - f -fl-4 if fl' . 4 - ' -, . ffkiflfh ,-'w 'ef fi. M 1 - A - A f I Wayne L. Sorenson Science-Mathematics ,fl - 777 bert siccd Education-Health L. Elliott Tuttle Geography Glen H. Turner Art j,Z,ZQ4lA,4'f1q Vfvgbvv ' ' X 4 1 , I f f I x K , X ,ff iw X weft. IOOZ' X M ' Q Nj 7 ? f ,VI X Q X -X X X fl , f ff 0 fl l . Z f' Y X 1,11 X I fx X 1 I l fe , F We lguxrvxlw '19Jtom,.., S it Q Q LULU3' wlj, k 4 S, ve av ,l if flleja DAQ Twig veal A 8 QW Vai JWQWW' Qfyavwwfwwwwwb ' . c.w....1,,,.,,NK ' Qg,6f...-.-.f-'- W-'W-VWf+ CMM fff7h2M-f',.,fAq,,A,LM19,4,fA1Jf'95 --.,A ,Paz 520'-e,f,vcJ !9',Qf i Anna B. Hart English gli Q , f . M ' M' f ef Qbalf w6 JJ ,WJJM my 'Oxy A Robert E. Brcxilsford A Science gas! Dave M. Crowton Coach-Eugenics M? Le Roy M. parks Business -9- Jflfulflif ff? ,X I 1. fy W wwf if, ' , 1 1 Ruth Wilson Home Economics George L. Lewis Speech . p ,MJ if Winston Mercer English-French 7 3 Herbert! ,Christensen in ,Q Soofaw 'ence-English UU: XJ If M - if . if NIU i ww . X J, V P -1O- ' XJ? fi . . Ev' J Y ff F V . ' I. W. McAllister Chorus ,.....,... .,.,,..,. , C. Lczvoir Iensen ,Q Mcrtheniigiics fu f '74f w Y' f N x V4 x '5 , J 'x . xyfjwen Dixon Coach-Physiology x... ij Y X. I, Ircr Young ' Librarian Iulicz A. Caine History ' 4 V. in if Madsen 1 ZW Band w 4 1 ,fs , , . A-T' 'C ,.f:L:,, g:..-Q M, ,. ,I j 4 f , , . ., ,,,-ff,cfv.,if.- CW V4 4.-wi-K -f 1-'MH L- 1,618 ' , I! 1 ' 3 l , f- V 11217 faq xg-sL,A,4,y 4.76, f4J.2:i4,,i 4 Q fix rf f I , .A ,a , Mlhgiij KA., ev ,mf L xfi 'M ' -f 'V-lff1!....4L .4.M4,L- 1, Gv,..f1,-1.: ,? 2 4140 gjlc.,-v.,-1..,-puxt. 57 'L 1.-C, I w 1 X' fm. sr W- L 2. 511, fbllf' .sr 5 . -L' ' A 4, I- f X ' K 1 ' . . xx- CZ' A- V E 5 ws J. , ' Q35 Y fr 1 Lf ' -.5 r 5 -1.1 Q ,xt xx i., P , ! xfrb' MS! r X AX .5 M QL' LX U 7 '7 K Lf fi Xb!! Q' A R51 ' N X OJ ,qw f j- W Q if A L., ,-'KV I ' 4 SY H Q 1 ? Q44 L' ,I viz 'I . , Am. Rf 'jx W it ix? 5 1, - QYXQR V . NX A , 'Q . -, LN., ,J xgi 'fk,,, , J ,. , -K ,hy 1' X ff 3,11 f, I P Jfiv ' K 1 I Ulf- flyf I ,nv q 5 'K I ' ' fi ff' 5' J f 7 2 ' N' 1 4 4, , , mf. fjfu f' K, 1 4 JZ!! , I I 1 ff , ,,. nv . A 1 ,, N 5 1 f dry!! - U-y i i I E W 7 V Y W I 5 W JU Aw, , Mill' n t im 4,-, J Our President's ing s ' 16 fly fi ff W if 1. 1 jp! lflfjy f 1 5,17 lr ,Q , ., 1 many talents and out ervice in school act' ' honored off' stand- ivities won h' ' ice. He ha every act' ' 1m this s shown leadership in 1v1ty: As Sports Editor of the paperg as an outstanding athleteg as an actor and debater. His friendly smile and personality mark him as a fellow of strong character and many friends. B. Y. High will not soon forget you, Robert Hales. l ft . ka :Z . , ., ry . ls- . il in W li JF i .,- x 'fr ,iv hqllds, As secretary of the student body, Phyllis kept busy in varied activities which included keeping the minutes in student council meetings and keeping affairs running smoothly. As chairman of several outstanding social features and assemblies, Phyllis showed her ability as a lead- er. Her sunny personality was as charming as her sincere loyalty to the school. She accepted her duties with enthusiasm and fulfilled her duties with accuracy. .llClL Dick's experience in dramatics aided him in supervising our assem- blies. Arranging these Weekly pro- grams was a full-time job, but Dick found time for his office as Thespian President, Debating, and newspaper Work. He also gave valuable assist- ance on dance committees and all student activities in general. For his sidesplitting humor Dick was voted the personality boy of the school. He did his part in keeping B. Y. High full of fun. Lf 'y Lf' X -f ' ,L H f, ' A 1 in f fb AJ- ,.,' ' r , !',f?4f'Z,4?! 1 'H I, wi L L, 3 P4 ff' X! 1 AX! X -' ' ry - I in f 1 r,.,,,-np ' ' , P' , f- . gf. F' ff -f' f, i J ..- -- N ' ff. . F I.- f ' V 'R' , . iff 7 , ,l 4 v' f ' 1751 , .1 , ,ff -x ,fl . 4 i' f I .,-- x Once a week our council met to discuss current student body affairs. All student government was carried on from this center of activity. Under the leadership of our President, the council worked out problems concerning class and student body activities. Mr. Tuttle represented the faculty. Lett to right: L. Elliott Tuttle, lobn Howard, Fred Iohnson, lane Spears, Lois Burch, Nayda Harrison, Wanita Pinegar, lack Bickmore, Bob Hales, Dick Boyle, Frank Canfield, Pat Creer, Gene Speakman, Elaine Kimball, Yolanda Perry, Reed Miller, Mary Stevensen. -15- FRANK CANFIELD directed sev- enth, eighth, and ninth grade activi- ties as president of the junior high. His consistent effort resulted in better activities for all grades concerned. MARY LOHREE STEVENSON filled her office Well as junior high vice president. Her enthusiasm in student problems was appreciated by all. ELAINE KIMBALL contributed to the student government through her office of junior high secretary. Elaine accepted her responsibility thoroughly and added greatly to all school functions. Reed Miller ........ President Klan, UMM' 4, Gene Speakman .... President David Lee . , . Doris Hawker . Larry Knight . Lynn Eggertson Vice President . . . Secretary Soc. Chairman Soc. Chairman Mary C. Collard . . Vice President Margaret Hayward . . Secretary Sybil Clarke . . Lynn Staheli . lack Bickmore . . . Iirnrny Duntord Marion Iohnson Iimmy Webster Soc. Chairman Soc. Chairman . . . President Vice President . . . Secretary Soc. Chairman Dave Young Ann Taylor Stan Collins Mary L. Stevenson Charleen Sessions Douglas Sorenson Tremayn Richins Victor Oldroyd I Thorald Goulding Greg Chamberlin Catherine Mann Dee Chamberlin Elaine Kimball Don Poland Lois de St. Ieor Harold Iolley Melvin Davidson Teddy Harris -1Q- Russell Perry Marion Iohnson Clair McKe1l Albert Christensen Gladys Nixon lack Bickmore Ioyce Christiansen lim Dunford n 4 y Kent Harrison D'Ann Naser FrankCanfield Richard Peterson Darrell Harwood Ted Nielson Iames Kelly De Ann Iacobson Kent Kirby Ahmed Shayesteh -20- Arnolene Snow Raphel Andrus Catherine Collard Lynn Staheli Gary Brown Nann Sieadman Ierry Reese Margaret Hayward Ellen Keeler David Crowton Barbara Wolsey Noel Halliday Reed Miller Ieanne Cox Vicior Taylor Louise Blackham iqhthyaada Gercxl Wilde Cosette Jacobsen Evan Mccngleson Marlene Hollimcm Evelyn Wright Billy Houghton Betty Lou Boyd Wester Potter Beth Kirby Robert Snnth Sharlee Poland Carol Snell Sybrl Clarke Sandra Cole Nmcz Flo Law Drx Dcxvrs Mczurrce Iohnson Ilm Perm George Lee Lou Rita Geertgenf Dakiidflfnbwi r . War Janice Mary Ellen Godfrey Gordon Whatcott Mary L. Wakefield Mark Wolsey Larry Knight Carol Jolley Reginald Giles Carmen West Lou 'Rita Siewart Harlow Smoot Ioan McGregor David Wall ,iwnnflu Hnada, David Lee Lynn Eggertson Tony Taylor Merlene Iex Doris Hawker Richard Bohn Geraldine Hintze Gene Specxkmcm Rodney Hatch LaRue Hatch Virdell Stone Icxcqueline Webster Palsy Dennis Allan Canfield Ester Oldroyd I 5 1 1 9 vi I 1 s 1 Y , . I 1 f 1 I fi lj , I I r f a if I yi , 1 I, ' . If 1 X 6 1 ' 4 17 , I f 1 I I 1 ll I In f ' I , I , , , 11 , ,, f , Y! 1 ' 1, p f' I 1 x ffm, 0 1 0 ' I ef' , , 1 L fly ,N If If 4 X W 1' Y I ' !, ' ' f f 1 ' I 1 ' 4, K ,, .l 4, A Q 'L ff - , f ,Y I, , I 5 , . fw I , 1 V531 :7Df - wx ' r Y Velda Brown Dick White Wcmita Pinegar Ralph Rigby Ianet Oaks .Sophonwnem Marie Wells Don Gilchrist Dick White .... ...... P resident Wanita Pinegar ..... Vice President lack Wing .................................... Secretary Marilyn Norton .... Social Chairman - 26 - Eddie Maloney Marilyn Norton Clifford Corless Iocmne Holclaw cry 50,ZZh0I'l'l!J!l2A, Marilyn Prestwich Norman Kimball Gloria Mower lack Wing Dale Atkinson Ioyce Iex Donald Weniz Ellen Terry -27- y Winona Reese Arthur Dennis Vera Turloupis Boyd Dowdell ' 1 Nayda Harrison Kent Lloyd Sherlene Sparks Parley Iudd Roger Ferguson Eleanor Meecharn Iohrmy Mayberry Joanna Hobbs -28- r in r i E XV Q33 QS is E mrfg QM 553 S35 sid if Q3 iiiwke QS X. N .- r Yi Qi gd rr ig we ar IIA, Fred Iohnson .......... President Betty Wallace ...... Vice President K t B dh d S I Sp s 1ch 1 kZ g s 1Ch 29 1 Devere Brough Margie Brown Don McIntosh Lavee Mower Paul Salisbury C l F 3 A of ,V J 5' wi V Bill Mahana Mahin Massoudi Phil Morgan Donna Black Leroy Davidson Ioveta Langford Condon Avery Vilate Lewis Ken Killpack Dix Morgan -30- B 4 B l l Iim Iones IoAnne Price Bob Iones Nila Brown Gene Hanson Henry Taylor Lois Rudy Grant Brockbank Margaret Clarke Joe Dell Benson Helen Rudy Kenneth Collard Betty Wallace Fred Iohnson Elaine Leavitt -31- , I IGCk Zenger Mary Young Bob Hedquist Maxine Claudin Iune Hanson I 1 f Ianice Anderson Norm Christiansen Ioyce Nicholes Charles Bonnett Myrna Mayberry Karl Snow Gayle Curtis Harold Christensen Ianice Olson Gene Tuttle -32.. Ara lean Avery Iae Ballif Faye Nichols E1Roy Nelson Iocmn Spencer I V Z Russel Fairbanks Carolyn Robertson Paul Clark , IoAnne Barrett Armond Hawley Ioyce Walker Leonard Moore Lavean Lee Elwood Dennett Frankalene Paskett 1 -33- Alma D. Anderson Forest Allred Maralyn Ballif Iohn Howard . . Robert Swensen Diane Blackharn Iim Makin . . . Dawn Anderson . . . . President . Vice President . . . . Secretary Social Chairman Social Chairman E Lydia Bentwet Normcm Bullock Lczvon Brown Don Baker Bernice Bullock Dick Boyle l s l l Donna L. Brereton Homer Black Nancy Browning Put Creer Hoover Clcrrk Dicme Blcxckharn l Lois Harrison Bob Hales Alorcz Hawker Bonnie Harris Frcmces Hanks Iulic Iohnson Iune Clowczrd Richard Carter I oy Eckley Elsie Evans Kay Dow Ruth Goulding I X -4 'x 'x:. wi Ioan Hulett Iohn Howard Ioan Iensen Pat Iohnson Bob Kirkpatrick Dorthy McBride lim Makin Kris Miller Ernie Lichfield Erven Nelson Renee Neilson George Olsen Lamar Rawlings Barbara Romney Bob Richins Keith Roylance Wyla Rollins Pai Richans Bennie Olsen Maxine Pinegcrr Iolene Perri Yolanda Perry Douglas Payne Maurine Perry l G. Salisbury Merlin Stevens Ioan Shriver Merrill Strong Ianie Spears Reed Siolworthy Robert Swensen Phyllis Winkler Gary Widdison Boyd Wheelwright Mcrry Ann Wilson Harold Tanner ,,, x Q' fm' i , ,, , , w ,V , fm X , Q , ,-. Ava' Q ,yv Ji' 1! 'N I v my I C' ,dm AVP!! MLK f , fx K KK I ! .I l Q vjyjf Q. gfv ak!! f' u M . MR, , 0f , A' W WJ' if by if ,iff LM, D X ,ffm M X I , x, , f X .1 1 ' X 4 x , 5' J. ' v L LQ fi , 9' M , 1 X 5' ye x M' K Mfr F f 5 , Agn ' af' , Lx ,Jim iw v x-,V A 37 ,V J,- '!a, .r f 8 q kg 3 .1 I' 'F' ff if '7 ,, . N. 115 4yfp 'x.. 15 2, ,- ,- ,5-.1 ,.,. ,xx :...., ---?,1,..,-W Nl, ' vf V VV f -.lv f' if , Q., ...gud ' mama Our excellent coach, DAVE CROWTON, has been with B. Y. High during its greatest years, and has been greatly responsible for this suc- cess. He is loved, admired, and respected by all his students who proudly claim him as their friend. Dave has guided high school students in wholesome activities, and has given them a better understanding of the values of clean living. With sincere sorrow we say goodbye to him, as he takes his place as a member of the college faculty. We hope that the Univer- sity will appreciate him as much as we in the High School have. -42- ,QW A new coach was added to B. Y. l ligh's coaching staff this year. He is Gwen Dixon, who helped B. Y. High in its fight for fame. He has worked un- tiringly with the boys, and is respected by his students as well as the team, for being the fine coach and grand fellow that he is. We students appreciate his efforts as coach and teacher, and look forward to future years with him at B. Y. High. nf. pegs, 4,6 jig Lmqwf -43- if U These three have worked as a team in the organization and for the advancement of athletics at B. Y. High. We have seen the result of their work on the football field, on the basketball floor, and in every athletic event. We are indeed proud of their achievements which we share as the student body, and we want to thank each one. Dave and Owen, for their sincere effort and friendship, and for their united service as coaches, we thank, along with Kenny, who has shown us what can be accomplished by a responsible athletic manager. He has been indispensible to the team, to the coaches, and to the students. In iball 1 1 1 i First Row: Iim Iones, Grant Brockbank, Norman Christiansen, Harold Christensen, Bob Hales, Bob Kirkpatrick, Lamar Rawlings, Iim Makin, Phil Morgan, Condon Avery. Second Row: Merrill Strong, Reed Stolworthy, George Olson, Ed Maloney, Fred Iohnson, Bob Swenson, Don Mclntosh, Dick Boyle, Bob Iones, Boyd Dowdell. Third Bow: Erven Nelson, Norman Kimball, Ted Neilson, Merlin Stevens, Dale Atkinson, Clifford Corliss, Don Gilchrist. Fourth Row: Coach Dixon, Coach Crowton, Dick White, Iae Ballif, Kent Lloyd. Date Sept. 19 . . Sept. 25 . . Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct 3 9 .16 2 3 4 1 STANDINGS Opponents Lehi . . . Payson . . . Spanish Fork . American Fork Springville . . Pleasant Grove Lincoln . . . Played at Score Lehi 7-12 Lehi Home O-26 Payson S. F. 20- 8 B. Y. H. Home 14- 6 B. Y. H. Home 25-13 B. Y. H. P. G. 7-13 P. G. Home 35-14 Lincoln Jrwflwzll, REED STOLWOR- 'l'HY, all-State star, was given this honor for his' remarkable playing ability and alertness on the field. Your high school friends wish you luck. Kirkpatrick Allred End End Strong Nelson Rawlings Tackle Guard Tackle . .3 mkuww , In ,,, WC ,,m,,.. , I ..215- M Jfwfball BI'OCkbCI1'1k Olson . , C f T kl ,yi anti Swensel? Guard en er ac e B 1 Haubqc -AW gux1bC1Ck N ,, , , Yv McIntosh IOh1'1SOI'1 Atkinson y End Fullback Guard 316- jlrwfball, Makin Christiansen End Halfback Oibrlsf S12 mfs S612 rbqok Hales Halfback Corliss Guard -47- z6'mlLat6alL Coach Dave Crowton, Ken Collard, athletic manager, Owen Dixon, assistant coach. Merrill Strong, Harold Christensen, Iae Ballif, Erven Nelson, Russel Fairbanks, Lamar Rawlings, Don Mclntosh, Bob Hales, Bob Kirk- patrick, Bob Swenson, Norman Christiansen, Kent Broadhead. STANDINGS Date Opponents Played at Score Ian. 16 . . . Lincoln ...... Lincoln 37-39 Lincoln Ian. 23 . . . Pleasant Grove . . . Home . 20-28 PG. Ian. 30 . . . American Fork . . . A. F. . 36-34 B. Y. H. Feb. 6 . . . Lehi .... . . Home . 38-31 B. Y. H. Feb. 17 . . . Lincoln ...... Home . 47-46 B. Y. H. Feb. 20 . . . Pleasant Grove . . . P. G. . 34-28 B. Y. H. Feb. 27 . . . American Fork . . . Home . 41-38 B. Y. H. Mar. 5 . . . Lehi ....... Lehi . 44-26 B. Y. H. -48- Svpfw s Maloney - - guard Atkinson - forward Nelson - - - center Tuttle - - - - - forward Lloyd - forward Webster ----- forward Corliss - - - - - guard Dunford ----- forward Christensen forward Young - - - - - center Dixon - - - - coach 'S K X p Q, J K 4 1 1 A '1 n X 5 v -, 'T' ' ' N31 W , Q, A ., - Chrisxicmien . Forwm' Bglhi GuaI5- McIntosh Forward Fairbanks Guard Guard Rawlings Christensen Center - 50 - .gf fiff 'M ,f - ,Rf Bro Hales F0Zji7eQd Gucnd IG lc guifffck . ,WX ffm Swensen Strong Ne1SO1'1 Forward Guard Forward -51- I U, , fyff' f, X fn ci, 4h I n, Bonnett 'Z l 10 d Headqulst tie d ,f , Sm X' X f fr' cl' 5,1 55 A a 3 xy 1 , Y , j , V 4' f 'f E 4, V, ly X QV' ' va. I I i K 7 ,,,,,,' if ff .3 I I 2 I . r ,,, i f' 1 ' A 1 t Mcxloney Znd. Young lst. '-g Christiansen - shortstop Christensen - - - pitch Rawlings - - third base Dow ----- shortstop Pollcmd - - - - - field Bullock - - - - - field Nelson Jmdr, J ' B. Y. High's track team this year proved itself through the placing in the regional and invitational track meets. The tour-man team has been working hard to establish a nucleous for future Cinder clusters to work from. ln the short distance We have Reed Stolworthy and Karl Snow, While Don Baker and lim Webster are out for medium-distance racing. Our tennis team consists ot seven outstanding players. Their skill in past seasons is undisputed. Bob Kirkpatrick took first place last year in the B. Y. U. lnvitational tennis meet. He also won three region singles title and took sec- ond place in the state tournament. Lamar Rawlings represented the Y in the Montana tennis meet in the summer. He took second place doubles in the invitational tennis meet last year. Harold Christensen also played in Montana last summer and Won honors there, and at the state tournament and invitational meet. Paul Salisbury was victorious in the sophomore doubles at the invitational meet. www . Lamar Rawlings, Paul Salisbury, Dick Boyle, Erven Nelson, Bob Hales, Bob Kirkpatrick Harold Christensen. -53- F 1, Ihbywff, , If J J Z Ll ,gr Atkl W I M if jf M I!4,' If W Alpgw if I L Wi! 3 V J fy J!! df M3 1,2 WJ PF M W' ' M LL' I fd up 'J ,, F' M W M M , XWMJV' , f?l ' 5 ,X 3 ,f A NJ 'Q' If 'E K ,N A X' 373 X, R 35 Q ak Q X 'v JvTX DYQQ X wx we if N xx. X Ex-Qi W XFN: W Q if w KS Q ls XA xx ,Xu SYN X Q NNW X1 M if 3 X J Wloffm, Www L? Yolanda Perry ---- President Diane Blackham Vice President Sherlene Sparks - - - Secretary First Row: Donna Black, Sherlene Sparks, Ioanna Hobbs, Yolanda -Perry, Beverly Wentz, Gayle Curtis, Mary Ann Wilson. Second Row: Lois Burch, Ioan Iensen, Maralyn Ballif, Mary Faye Nichols, Margaret Clarke, Ioanne Spencer. Third Row: Ianet Oaks, Ioyce Walker, Ellen Terry, Lois Harrison, Lavon Brown, Diane Blackham, Lydia Bentwet, Ioan Holdaway, Velda Brown. -56- First Row: Billy Demos, Gary Widdison, Erven Nelson, Robert Hales, Kenneth Collard, Dick Boyle. Second Row: Qolanda Perry, Lois Burch, Maralyn Ballif, Mary Faye Nichols, Ioanna Hobbs, George Lewis. Third Row: Ioyce Walker, Ellen Terry, Barbara Romney, Lavon Brown, Alma Dawn Anderson, Ioanne Holdaway, Peggy Clarke, Marilyn Norton. Fourth Row: Lyman Durfee, Iohn Howard, Harold Christensen, Iae Ballif, Fred Iohn- son, Iane Spears. -57- Dick Boyle ------- President Ianie Spears - - Vice President Maralyn Ballit ----- Secretary Lavon Brown - - - - Scribe Jww' WLM Qwwemw. 61, 594 rf ,124 pq! .gi i X ,Ml i Aw I I VA Maralyn Ballii ---- President Geraldine Salisbury Vice Pres. Ioan Iensen ----- Secretary First Row: Elsie Evans, Ioan Iensen, Mary Ann Wilson, Geraldine Salisbury, Narda Harrison, Wanita Pinegar, Maxine Pinegar, IoAnne Spencer, Donna Lou Brereton, Ellen Terry, Ianice Anderson, Maralyn Ballii. Second Row: Carolyn Robert- son, Ioyce lex, Alma 'Dawn Anderson, Gayle Curtis, Phyllis Winkler, Winona Reece, Vera Turloupis, Eleanor Meecham, Marilyn Norton, Faye Beddos, Ruth Goulding, Ioanne Barrett. Third Row: Ara lean Avery, lanet Oaks, Yolanda Perry, Beverly Wentz, Lcrvon Brown, Lois Harrison, Lydia Beniwet, Diane Black- ham, Mary Faye Nichols, Ioan Shriver, Velda Brown, Mary D. Gilbert, Donna Black. -53- First Row: Don McIntosh, Bob Swenson, Iirn Makin, Paul Salisbury. Second Row: Grant Brockbank, Merrill Strong, E1Roy Nelson, Lamar Rawlings, Erven Nelson. Third Row: Icre Ballif, Reed Stolworthy, Robert Hales, Fred Iohnson, Norman Christiansen, Harold Christensen. -59- Reed Stolworthy - - -President Robert Swensen Vice President Lamar Rawlings - - - Secretary Q Standing: Dick Boyle, Yolanda Perry, Robert Hales, Karl Snow, Ioan Holdaway. Seated: Ioanna Hobbs, Barbara Romney, Maralyn Ballif. W X!! 4 WWW MW ig?f , S!!LAg,f,,Zz6Lf9 egiiliiiijjijigfjeikazv-414?aWzzQ?Q74Zbm?6! ff2a24 6 ffl Aiiffggzpaeavgzyauegegf -50- Khofum, Frist Row: Ioann Rawlings, Myrna Mayberry, Lois Rudy, Helen Rudy, Gloria Mower, Phyllis Winkler, Velda Brown, Vilate Lewis, I. W. McAllister, director. Second Row: Ruth Goulding, Donna Lou Brereton, Beverly Wentz, Geraldine Smith, Lavon Brown, Wanita Pinegar, Carolyn Robertson, dys Iohnson, Bonnie Harris Third Row: Lyman Durfee, Alora Hawker, lolanda Perry, Geraldine Salisbury, Eleanor Mecharn, Ioan Iensen, Maralyn Norton, Mary Ann Wilson, Margaret Clarke. Fourth Row: Harold Christensen, Richard Carter, Bill Mahanna, Dale Atkinson, Norman Kimball, Clifford Corliss, Iae Ballif, Dick White, Kent Lloyd, Norman Bullock, Russell Fair- banks, Billy Demos. -61-, I Ianie Spears - Editor Barbara Romney Yolanda Perry Harold Christensen Dick Boyle L Robert Hales Y, Mr. Mercer 'f n gf' , 1 r' First Row: Io Ann Price, Nancy Browning, Barbara Romney, Ioann Holdawcry, Yolanda Perry, Ianet Oaks, Ioanna Hobbs. Second Row: Elwood Dennett, Robert Hales, David Young, Ianie eSpeqps, Dick Boyle, Kent Lloyd, Ellen Terry. f, ,. A , if , 7,1 I A 1' ,l,.-ff' , -fb -Q L f' f of X , 1' cl :ff V' ' 'A eff' .f' - - for Af Iocm Shriver, Dick White Yolanda Perry, Gene Tuttle, Lois Burch, lack Zenger. DMA Qc,-,Q aff! 1 5 A'-'-Ls 540-ffm 1,-L01 -F51 ,J ,KLA ,QM 3 -53- Lois Burch -------- Editor Iack Zenger - - Assistant Editor Gene Tuttle - Business Manager Band, First Row: Larry Knight, Arnolene Snow, Noel Halladay, Ianice Anderson, Ioanna Hobbs, Lyman Durfee. Second Row: Renee. Nielson, Karl Snow, Dix Davis, Kenneth Killpaclc, Don Mclntosh Robert Iones, Marlene Halladay, Mary Collard, Lynn Staheli, Rex Giles, Parley Iudd, Elaine Leavitt, Douglas Payne. Third Row: Ann Taylor, Marion Iohnson, Gladys Nixon, Ioyce Christiansen, Billy Cand- land, Gordon Whatcott, Ted Nielson, Morris Iohnson, D'Ann Naser, Iimmy Perri, Iae Ballif, Norman Christiansen, Ierry Reece, Ed Pinegar, Velda Brown, Kay Dow, David Crowton, Farrell D. Madsen, Gary Brown, Raphael Andrus, Wester Potter, Ken Collard, Robert Smith, Albert Christensen. Under the direction of Farrell Madsen, B. Y. High's band made an honorable name for itself. ln one short year our band became outstanding. lt performed at basketball games, the state basket- ball tournament, and presented a band concert in the spring. ..64- '55, ifgf' -uf -All -I ' u hz, First Row, left to right: Tony Taylor, George Lee, David Lee, David Kimball, Allen Canfield, Rhodney Hatch, Wayne Stewart, Regial Giles, Gordon Whatcott, David Wall. Second Row: Mark Wolsey, Ierry Reese, Ed Pinegar, Evan Mangelson, David Crowton, Reed Miller, Dix Davis, Gary Brown. Third Row: Iean Speak- man, Billy Candelinn, Harlowe Srnoot, Richard Bhone, Verdell Stone, Wester Potter, Larry Knight. -65- President -, - - Dix Davis Vice Pres. - - Lynn Staheli Vice Pres. - - - Westor Porter gfwiamr President - Laura Lou Harnlolin Vice Pres. ---- D'Ann Naser Secretary - Charlene Sessions First Row: Lois de St. Ieor, Laura Lou Hamblin, Katherine Mann, Mary Stevens, Trernayne Richans, Elaine Kimball, Ioyce Christiansen, Ann Taylor, Gladys Nixon, Marion Iohnson. Second Row: D'Ann Naser, Sharleen Sessions, Evelyn Wright, Nina Flo Law, Sybil Clarke, Marlene HOlli1nan', lean Cox, Mcrry Catherine Collard, Margaret Harward. Third Row: Sharlie Pol- land, Ellen Keeler, Betty Lou Boyd, Carol Snell, Louise Blczckhazm, Cossette Iacobsen, Barbara Woolsey, Nan Steadman, Amolene Snow, Ioyce Cassidy, Sandra Cole. -66- Ld First Row, left to right: Lorita Stewart, Mary Lynn Wakefield, Lynn Eggertson, Doris Hawker, Ester Old- royd, Carmen West. Second Row: Ioan McGregor, Lou Rita Geertsen, Carol Iolley, Dorothy Plautz, Larue Hatch. Third How: Mary Ann Godfrey, Patsy Dennis, Iackie Webster, Geraldine Hensey. -67- President ----- Lorita Stewart Vice Pres. - - Mary L. Wakefield Secretary - Mary Ann Godfrey Constitution - - Iackie Webster Programs - - - - Merlene lex 4 I 1 - REED STOLWORTHY was chosen as Representative Boy for our school year of '47-'48, He has been active in ath- letics for the past three years and Was chosen as fullback on the All-State football team this year. L L i A ,--L ' ' ll Q' ff I, Q. DIANE BLACKHAM entered B. Y. High as a junior last spring, and has been with us through our greatest year. She was elected Representive Girl this year and has been active in the Fauvine Club and in various assembly committees. CI nd dance A , An outstanding ninth grader, and a Y student for the past two years, IACK BICKMORE Was chosen by his fellow Ir. High students as their Repre- sentative Boy. He is a fine student and an asset to the B. Y. High. fmiefte, COSETTE IACOBSEN is cz sweet, blonde lass irom the eighth grcxde class. Her charm elected her Repre- sentative Girl of the Ir. High. This is her second year cft B. Y. High, cmd we hope she will remain here through Senior High. WZUAL IOAN SHRIVER, promising senior, was chosen os the girl most likely to succeed. Here's Wishing you luck, Ioon, ond may you live up to your title. ROBERT HALES Wos elected from the senior class os the boy most likely to succeed. Bob will undoubtedly be successful in Whatever cctreer he choses. -74- Puma IOAN IENSEN Won the title of senior high Personality Girl, for the humor she has added to school life through her years at the Fun and surprises come thick and fast when Ioanie is around. DICK BOYLE shines as senior high Personality Boy. Sense of humor, per- sonality, carefree nature-Dick has all of these. SEM ff, -75- Four peppy girls were elected in the fall to represent us as cheerleaders. These girls Worked long and hard tor the glory of B. Y. High. They created a major sensation with their 'new look' at the state tournament and led the student body in victorious cheers until victory was finally ours. Left to right: Maxine Claudin, Iolene Perri, Pat Creer. Pat Iohnson, absent when picture was taken. ff! abd, The office of social chairman was newly instituted this year. Yolanda Perry did a magnifi- cent job in the senior high planning parties, dances, and other social functions. Albert took over the r sibility of 1 . espon- panning cmd co-or- dinating junior high events H social . e worked hard to get a better social program for. the junior high classes and ed in ' ' succeed- giving them a more suc- cessful year. ,S i fm' fi tlfffp 'M U, SEPTEMBER 8. Many new faces ond longer skirts SEPTEMBER 19. Again we lost, this time to Lehi. The game was well played, but what could our fellows do with the gophers running Lehi's inter- ference. SEPTEMBER 24. Something must be against us. Today we lost to Payson. dominated our Get Acquainted Dance tonight- Even our old friends looked different with their knees and even mid-calf hidden, the boys still look the same. We had a big crowd and lots of fun. SEPTEMBER 12. Tonight, under the lights, we played our first football game of fthe season with Iordcm. Had a big dance in 250-A celebrating Iordan's victory. SEPTEMBER 18. Rivalry is in the air again, everyone is smiling and saying hellol Primary elections were held Thursday. SEPTEMBER 25. Today climaxed a week of campaigning. The student body offices have been filled with Dick Boyle as our new Vice President. Pat Creer, Iolene Perri, Patty Iohn- son and Maxine Claudin are our new cheer leaders. OCTOBER 3. Today marked a tum in our history. We won our first football game of the season. And on Spanish Eofrk's gridiron, too. OCTOBER 9. The Cavemen just couldn't hold our Wildcats down. Our captain Reed Stol- worthy played another beautiful game, and definitely looked like All-State material. OCTOBER 16. Nothing can stop us nowl Today to celebrate Founder's Day we trounced Springville 25-13. The twenty-five kids who were too lazy 'to join in the snake dance rode in Dix MOFQGDIS jeep. Boy, did we have trouble getting unscrambledl OCTOBER 17. lt's that time again. The teach- er's gave us the bad news to take home, but we laughed our sorrows away at the as- sembly put on by the council. It took place in a court room in the backwoods. With Dick Boyle as judge, the assembly was one laugh after another. The council also spon- sored a barn dance tonight, there were twelve couples present. Better luck next year. OCTOBER 20. Blue Monday, with orange uice and oatmeal for breakfast, started the Sophomore's week of activities. OCTOBER 23. The Sopho- mores sponsored fa mat dance and a class party today. The are really show- ing the rest of the school what school spirit is. OCTOBER 24. A loud bang and blue smoke began to- day's assembly, and intro- duced Dale Atkinson as a clever genie who brought forth various talent from the Sophomore class. We journeyed to P. G. this aftemoon to witness an ex- citing game. After winning so many games it was a let down to lose, but we're not stopped yet. This has certainly been a busy day. Tonight the Seniors went down to the lake for a Weiner roast. The bus was really crowded after everyone had to stand while the Canadians serenaded us with their na- tional anlthem, God Save the King. God save the Canadians! OCTOBER 31. Today the Ir. High had a big Hol1owe'en party in 250-A. This afternoon we had a beautiful knock down and drag out game with the Tigers from the Provo suburbs. A minor detail, the score was 35-14. NO atmosphere today. The Lil' Abner and Daisy Mae for -the high school were presented on the assembly. loan Iensen as Sadie Hawkins looked stunning with her up knot hair-do. The annual SADIE HAWKlN'S DANCE was great fun and 250-A was jammed for a change. Of course, it was girl's choice! VEMBER 7. Dogpatch style dominated the NOVEMBER 14. Wayne Soife, an outstanding part of the college coaching staff, was guest speaker on the assembly this moming. The assembly was sponsored by the Letterman. The dance in 250-A was attended mainly by the lettermen of last year. It seems the pledges left immediately after the initiations with various injuries. NOVEMBER 21. Tonight, 250-A was the scene of about sixty luniors, twenty-eight pies and thirty quarts of ice cream. Needless to say a good time was had by all. NOVEMBER 26. The Fauvines presented today's Thanksgiving assembly. It was a well planned musi- cal, with colorful dances arid songs. We had our Thanksgiving Dance in the Banquet Hall th f' , e 1rst dressy affair of the year. To top off the evening, a turkey was rafiled off, and won by Nada Harrison and Paul Clark. -80- OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY Steward.........- .... ...... -..Harold Christensen Mrs. Skinner. .... ......---...,--.Io Anri Price Comelia Otis Skinner--- .... .Maralyn Ballit Otis Skinner.-......---...--..Iohn Howard Emily KimbrouglL--.....--..Yolanda Perry Purser ............-...-.....--..Margaret Clarke Stewardess 4..w ...-----.. Lois Harrison Dick Winters.....................Dick Boyle Admiral....-.....-.....- ..... ...-.... Karl Snow Harriet St. Iohn...-.......--Lavom Brown Winifred Blaugh....-......,Nancy Browning Leo McEvoy...-...--......I'orre-st Allred Inspector ...----.......-......Ioyce Walker Therese. .... -e..--..--- Betty Wallace Madame Elise-....-... .... Barbara Romney Monsieur De La Croix...--......Fred Iohnson Window 'Clea:ner......................Bill Demos DECEMBER 5. The high school was honored today with an assembly presented by the Big Brothers . Gordon! Hawkins, the student body president of the DECEMBER 19. This moming we had our Christmas assembly. Our five Iunior girls looked sweet as angels. We had a Christmas party in the Women's Gym, but Santa Claus fail- ed to show up. Tonight we had our third pre-season game with South High at Lincoln. Norm played beau- tgub ball, and assured us victory, college kept us all in a state of confusion with his jokes and novel introductions. Tonight was the final presentation of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. DECEMBER 10. Tonight launched our great basketball career, when' we played Wasatch. The fellows looked wonderful on the floor, however, we lost by one point in the final seconds of the game. DECEMBER 12. A serious theme dominated the assem- bly today, when the chorus presented a beautiful pro- gram of Christmas carols. Tonight we played the- first in a two-game series with Weston, Idaho. The game was definitely ours from the beginning, 35-25. DECEMBER 20. Tonight we played Ogden! in our gym. During the half the Y presented a floor show featur- ing cc novelty number and a ballet. The score was 41-40. DECEMBER 26. Tonight we proved that we could beat Wasatch, the score was 32-23. -81- FEBRUARY 2. Lee Kay presented an interesting cmd informative fish and game film-introducing us to the wild life of Utah FEBRUARY 4. We had a bang-up mat dance today. Everyone was there, mainly the faculty. Most growded place on the floor was the oor. FEBRUARY 6. And verily we say 111110 YOU, Lehi journeyed unfto Brig- ham Young. Yea, and Brigham smote Lehi, 38-31. Selah! DECEMBER 27. Nephi joumeyed to Provo tonight to play our Wildcats, and even after their long ride they managed to put up C! fine battle, though the game ended in Our favor, 50-47. Yeah, we would have beat 'em 40 points if they hadn't put the second string in. -Don Maclntosh. IANUARY 1, 1948. Thespians started off the New Year in the Smith Ballroom with a formal danlce following the theme Pretending Thespians from American Fork and Spring- ville were invited, and music was supplied by Doug Payne. IANUARY 2. The tables were tumed tonight when we played at Nephi-the score was 26-42. IANUARY 10. The Fauvine members' dance was held tonight in 250-A. We had a small crowd-but fun thin'gs come in little pack- ages. IANUARY 16. This moming the audience swooned when our handsome Senior boys put on an assembly-the program was a skit depicting an evening's enjoyment at the Senior Hop. Tonight we played Lincoln there in our first season game. There was some controversy concerning the decision, but the Tigers came out on top to the tune of 37-39. IANUARY 22. When the lake finally decided to freeze, we rustled our skates and woolies and were off to the annual skat- ing party at the Provo Harbor. The faculty joined whole-heart- edly and were as tired as we were in the end. IANUARY 23. Tonight we played host to Pleasant Grove. Nei- ther team displayed the championship ability we hope to see in the future. Somehow or other we lost the game 20-28. IANUARY 24. Impressive decorations transformed 250-A into a pleasant ballroom for the Senior Hop. Doug Payne's orchestra musicalized for the semi-formal affair. IANUARY 30. We played a thriller with American Fork tonight. Although we were leading to the last, A.F. dunked a crucial basket, bringing them within two points of our score. But we managed to stall off their attack until the final buzzer. -82- FEBRUARY 6. To the theme of Ballerina, the Notre Maison presented their Sweetheart as- sembly. Phyllis Winkler, attend- ed by Maralyn Ballif, and Diane Blackharm, reigned as queen. FEBRUARY 7. The Notorary Masons conducted a brick-lay- ing contest, after which they sponsored their annual SWEET- HEART BALL in the Ioseph Smith Building. FEBRUARY 14. The WAMS held a gala Valentine party in 250-A tor the junior high. FEBRUARY 17. This time 'lady luck' wus with us when we met Lincoln for an-other 'exciting game. Don and Russ collabo- rated on the last basket which clinched our victory, 47-46. FEBRUARY 20. In a spine-tingling presenta- tion ol The Monkey's Paw, the Speech II class set a new record in high school drama. The weird characters were: Billy Demos, Nancy Browning, Iohnl Howard, Fred Iohnson and Karl Snow. FEBRUARY 27. This was THE game! A split decision of refs and timekeepers threw fans and players into utter confusion. A tip-in by Chris at the last second, tied the score and called for overtime, practically assuring our place in the State Toumamentt. We sincerely hope the victory will not permanently injure our friendship with American Fork. Major de- tail: score, 41-38. MARCH 18. This has certainly been the great- est year the Y has seen. It seems that every- things h happened in these nine months. ln fact, today we had the first fire drill in six yeazs, or since we can remember. All that screaming and pushing, but not ' a spark in sight, ex- cept for the usual sparking. MARCH 26. Washington Years was pre- sented this evening. It was a story depicting the years during the civil war. Dick Carter did a magnificent job of portraying Abraham Lincoln. MARCH 5. Lehi Pioneers, scoring 26 to our 44, gave us wagon room on our trek to the Tourna- ment. This victory tied us with Pleasant Grove for first place in the region. MARCH 10-ll-12-13. TOURNAMENT!! Y High joumeyed in mass to Salt Lake to support her team as they battled for State-wide recognition. Dwarfed by a Snow quint in the first night's fracas, our fellows staged a last minute come- back, climcnred by Norm's beam-cluster in' the final second. We won in the overtime, 36-34. Latest overtime news-B. Y. 33, Wasatch 31. Semi-finals are slated for tonight against Gun- nison. Finally got out of our rut by winning during regular time, 36-35. Our cheerleaders are famous for their new look in uniforms, and our high spirited band for its windy effort. Our dreams realizedl While Captain Chris received the trophy, Dave blew his nose and the dazed but faithful B.Y.'ers follow- ed suit. Beaver played an outstanding gcnne, but just cou1dn't mea- sure up to the superb playing of the Y team. Score 33-27. Thus end- ed four momenttous days, to be remember- ed always, il by any- one-by Dave, bome away on triumphant f shoulders. MARCH 29. Today belonged to the juniors. Io Price acted as narrater on the assembly in a mimicry of a girl's first Ir. Prom. Other juniors joined ir! pantomime acting of the story. It was riotous. The Smit-h Ball Room decorated as a Treasure Chest of Spring, was a perfect setting for the IUNIOR PROM. APRIL 10. In a pink and white crepe draped 250-A, the sophomores held their annual ball. APRIL 13. Y Day left the old domain more or less almost spotless. All the scrubbers trouped to Utah Lake for a sun-tcm in the aftemoon. What a experience! APRIL 15. This aftemoon we played our first baseball game. After having so many out- standing victories, our athletes decided to take a rest. The score was Spanish Fork ll, B. Y. I. APRIL 16. Now is the Hour, reigned over the Fauvine assembly, banquet, and dance. It was a very successful affair. APRIL 21. Our fellows came through with a goday, by defeating the Wasps from u - . APRIL 26. Today marked the final balloting in our Spring elections. We all campaigned until we were blue in the face. Con- gratulations Iae, Io, and Ioyce, we are sure you will make splendid officers. APRIL 28. The Wildcats traveled to Payson and played a beautiful game. Payson, how- ever, came through with a surprise and win- ning run in the last inning. The score was 4-5. APRIL 30. The feminine side of schol had a hey-day today. The mothers cmd daughters attended a fashion show and tea in the after- noon. The North Park was the scene of a Weiner roast, games, and merriment this evening. MAY 7. Tonight our school play, The Great Big Doorstep was presented. Congratula- tions to the cost, you did a wonderful job. THE GREAT BIG DOORSTEPH Mrs, Cpockef ,.A,,.,,-,-,,,,,.,,t,, Alma Dawn Anderson Commodore Crocket ............-...-----AA---,- Bob Hales Topaj 4w-g4v-.7-,-,,,g7vVv,,.,,,,,,g,A,-, ,7,t,,t,tY,,, M arilyn Norton Evvie -M--,--n-,----,, j -,-,-g,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I oanna Hobbs Arthur ---n ,,,,,,,,,, K ermeth Collard Ama -,----,-,,---,,,,- W, ,t,,,,,.,.,,.t.., janet Oaks Fleese -v,--YYY.-V--,g-,g Y,A,.,,,,,, I OAHHG HOldCI'WGY Dewey Cfgcket ,,,,w,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,..t.,.... Erven NGISOTI Mrs, Dupree ..,...........................-----..- loyce WG1k9T Mrs. Beaumont Crocket .......... .......... E HGH TGTIY 6 i P Owen Dixon, Harold Christensen, Lamar Rawlings, Dave Crowton, Bob Kirkpatrick, Norman Christiansen, Kent Broadhead, Robert Hales, Merrill Strong, Russell Fairbanks, Don McIntosh, Iae Ballif. High school hoopsters, by definition, have been known to crack when the pressure is on, but the Wildcats never heard of such things. Their ability to come through when the chips were down, endeared them to the hearts of the fans, who like nothing better than to see a scrappy bunch of kids who never know when to quit. -Telegram It was a team victory, nonetheless. True enough Christensen's 15 points were outstanding, and he picked them up at critical times, some ot those beautiful swishers from the corner, others whirling deuces from the free- throw line, but the all-around passing ability and ball control show put on by the Wildcats caught the fancy of the huge crowd. Norm Christiansen's long beamdusters were sensational and opportune which kept the Summit division champs hard-pressed for good shots at the ring. -Tribune -86.. Needed-a quiet, restful vacation. The patient is Dave Crowton, BY High mentor, who endured three consecutive overtime victories and a two-point win in the Wildcat drive to the state throne. Although happy Saturday night, Dave looked ready for the hospital bed. Who says it's not harder on the coaches? -Deseret News The Hold look and the l'new look in basketball fashions were displayed in the semi-final round Friday with two completely different types of basketball strategy displayed. The old look was revived by the Beaver Beavers as the boys from the southern end of Utah used the lost art of stalling. The newest look was displayed by Dave Crowton's hustling B. Y. High Wildcats, Their type of strategy was to gain control of the ball after free throw attempts. Whenever the Cats had two charity tosses coming, they would attempt one of the shots and take the second one out of bounds at mid-court. Statistics have proven that this method of strategy can pay off in big dividends inasmuch as it deprives the fouling team a chance to gain possession of the ball. Perhaps this type of strategy isn't employed more extensively because its values have been proven on paper and not on the court. Once proven on the floor, we can feel certain in saying that more teams will begin to use this type of hoop defense. -Deseret News Coach Dave Crowton's Y High cagers continued a phenomenal row of pressure victories last night. Winners over Snow and Wasatch in the first two rounds, both in overtime periods, the Wildcats showed once more they possessed heart and poise to tight off a spectacular rally by Gunnison. The record might even go back to include a final Alpine Division game with American Fork, which the 'Cats like- wise won in an overtime period to qualify for the tournament. The Provo school record speaks loud enough to establish Young High as the favorites tonight, but the Wildcats are playing a Beaver quint which has twice pulled the same type contests out of the fire in the final minutes. ' -Deseret News The Brigham Young high SChOOl The Wildcats had more eyelash Whenever a team has one out- standing player as B Y has in Harold Christensen, the rest of the team usually has to take a back seat and that's just what has happened this year. The other kids on the squad, and all of them are fine players, would be the first to agree that Hal is tops. Most of the fans would agree also, but these other kids deserve some recognition. Norm Christiansen, speedy guard, is one of the best ball handlers in the state. His speed and deception on the fast-breaking screen plays used by the Wildcats was a joy to behold. Harold Christensen, Bob Kirkpat- rick and Rawlings are three of the finest tennis players in the state, Coming from Provo, long known as Tennis Town, the trio was ranked among the top eight junior players in Utah, Harold won the boy's championship in 1945, and made an auspicious debut in the junior divi- sion last year, being ranked No. l. -Telegram emluated the success of their big brothers of BYU Saturday night as they took the second major basket- ball title of the year to Provo, win- ning the Utah class B high school crown from Beaver, 33 to 27, in a game played before the biggest crowd in tournament history, more than 6000 fans. It was the first state basketball title in history for the B. Y. school and it was earned by some stellar defensive play that held the clever scoring Beaver high cagers to just seven field goals. The Beavers managed to tie the score several times but the Wildcats were never behind as the score mounted evenly through three quar- ters. The new champs cut loose with a barrage in the final Canto to win by the decisive margin. The two teams that had displayed great offensive basketball through the tournament, went into the title game with some air-tight defensive play. -Tribune decisions than any team in the meet as they marched past the top four teams in the tourney. They were the parties of the first part in two of the overtime contess, snatching a 36-34 verdict from Snow in the opening round, then burning their fingers in a 33-31 triumph over Wa- satch in another torrid extra-period clash. Their victory over Gunnison was a 36-34 affair and the champion- ship classic which ended 33-27, gave them their greatest margin of victory. Saturday's turnout at the field house was not only the largest crowd ever to watch a Utah high school turnout fan estimated 60001 but it may have set a state record for attendance at any basketball game, either collegiate or otherwise. -Tribune To the victors belong the spoils. That adage held up again in the poll taken to select the Tribune all-state class B basketball team. B. Y. High School, which notched up four successive victories in winning the stat e class B championship, placed two of its starting five on the 1948 honor quintet. From the Wildcat quintet, which depended upon team play rather than individual bril- liance, Harold Christensen at center and Norman Christiansen at guard were singled out for all-state recognition. ..88- -Tribune To the victors belong the spoils. That adage held up again in the poll taken to select the Tribune all- state class B basketball team. B. Y. High School, which notched up four successive victories in, winning the state class B championship, placed two of its starting five on the 1948 honor quintet. From the Wildcat quintet, which depended upon team play rather than individual brilliance, Harold Christensen at center and Norman Christiansen at guard were singled out for all-state recognition. -Tribune Harold was unanimously chosen by the four prominent Utah news- papers as all-state. Brigham Young High's control- minded quint earned the right to meet Beaver high Saturday night for the all-important class B crown by edging a fighting Gunnison five Fri- day night, 36-34, after the Tigers had closed th l - ' e U point gap that pre- vailed with but five minutes left to play. Taking advantage of every oppor- tunity, the expertly coached B, Y. five continued their pin-point passing and now-you-see-it, now-you-don't ball-handling in the second half and brought in some of the finest screen- ing in this or any other tournament. With the screens working perfectly and the offense completely changed from that of the first half, the Wild- cats started rolling, and with Chris- tensen and Christiansen bearing the brunt of the attack, increased the margin to 28-18 with two minutes left in the third canto. -Telegram lt was a grand sight to see Coach Dave Crowton of the Wildcats being carried to the B Y High dressing room on the shoulders of his gallant players, after the Cats had defeated Beaver, 33-27, for the championship. For Crowton, it must have been the most glorious and triumphal moment of his life. And, it couldn't have horp- pened to a finer guy. 'Through the years, it has seemed as if the fates were stacked against him. But Satur- day night, he realized his supreme moment. I-le is one coach who has always placed the Well-being of his boys ahead of victory. I-le also is a gentlemen of the highest type and a great believer in sportsmanship. -Herald I speck the one in the middle! Iust Plain Phil By the Sed Cuttin g GFQSS A-po Sed s'tudY A Monkeys? -91 Th 6 'Yhinkef Mac cmd his hack ...MQ Franke'-15' I I Drop Dead! - W . I-Q,-111 LG tem Gnd ms b N . You nc1mef1t! ,47 XL-if .f-- '! ,., 5 ff! Open Sesame! ,uf , f f, f J 1' MA? wf U ff In the Spring Raw Raw who heard the ben? -92- N-4, llTh e Pearly Gqtesu Double-Trouble Mcm's downfcxlling Norman Christensen and Harold Ch-ristic1nsen Q bme 4' B. Y. I-hgh . he WW . pginimq X Vcxccition Tlrne -93- ,0 wha , 1 J Z J , , 4 W C ,Z - J V lj Q 6 Q Z 4 . 7 37 ' 4 ,a..a.4. bl if 5 a f- a fs 30 fu.rl1....:,v ga 'N'-11 iid? 9 i C2 ,Q-v i f 5' ' Z ' S-x,f'Q'2 1? 06 ' kk as ? ' F' .wax ,LJ TC ANY GRADUATE 'fl T 9 '0 25-, Z 5, f . -U-fx . . . . afw-11 A. J Q,--ff, 6 I When halls you love are still with thick rernemberings L, is - - 5 jlfyd XO And twilight's glance is resting on the floor, df-J ,aj 6 J ' 5 F if-X X Go up the steps to this, the school you cherish, A-4-L ' , ' fr f And say good-bye - oh, never go beforel- fAlL f Z K- You should be lonely in this final hour, Cui X Nor can you say good-bye with many there. ' ' gf It is enough that branches tap a window, xg Q g...D ffmx I, CGA Or there are squeaks upon the friendly stair. 1' OL' X-qf Lfjpjyytb-J V I Sit down once more at desks where you have studied d,u.f,,.... 'gnu- Learned Inuch or little, hear the clock's last call, Find again your vision, clasp it gently, But firmly, though - you Won't be back next falll And you shall need all courage and much laughter And flash of all the sails you've ever seen Flash briefly on the little seas of learning. So in the twilight when life is serene, Your heart should promise always and forever To live in purity and speak with truth, Right wrongs and follow after kingly visions That march before the shining eyes of youth. Oh, put away this hour for a keepsake, lsrljil it its 3 3 Q 3 E, This hour when the old halls helped you find if i ' I imGo out the door - and never look behind. it gli ii New poise, then say good-bye in humble reverence, I 'S U ' 'Q ,f flffgywlnff D 3 2 t Wy flilf llffffffllf dll? . 1 1' X 53 ll-55 Xl it W lfwf WM 5 if ttf Y fl l,,A W W it 3 ls 2 A is f V .fl 'Mn Allred. Leye lincoln High School 111 121 Baker. Donald Provo High 121 Ballii. Maralyn Fauvine 111 121 Fauvine 131 Thespian 111 121 Thespian Secy. 131 Notre Maison 111 121 131 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 131 Our Town 121 What A Lite 111 Y'ldcat Staff 111 121 Debate 121 131 Sweetheart Attendant to Queen 131 'Great Big Doorstep 131 Beddoes. Faye Provo High 111 Fauvines 121 131 Notre Maison 131 Bentwet. Lidia Provo High 111 Notre Maison 121 131 Fauvines 121 131 Black. Homer Granite High 121 Blackham. Diane Woodrow Wilson High 121 Fauvines 131 Notre Maison Treasurer 131 Secy. of Senior Class 131 Rep. Girl 131 Boyle. Dick Our Town 121 Seven Keys to Baldpate 111 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 131 Quill and Scroll 121 Thespian 111 121 Thespian Pres. 131 Debate 121 131 Student Body Vice Pres. 131 Personality Boy 131 Tennis Team 131 Football 121 131 Y'ldcat Staff 111 121 Feature Editor 131 Brereton. Donna Lou Fauvines 131 Chorus 131 Brown. Lavon Fauvines 111 121 131 Thespians 121 Thespian Scribe 131 Notre Maison 131 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 131 Oh Doctor 121 Chorus 111 121 131 Browning. Nancy Y'd1cat Staff 121 Business Manager 131 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 131 Bullock. Bernice Lethbridge Collegiate Institute, Canada 111 121 Girls Basketball 131 Bullock. Norman Taber High, Canada 111 121 The Washington Years 131 Burch. Lois Thespian 111 121 131 Fauvine 111 121 Notre Maison 121 131 Nine Girls 121 What A Lite 111 Quill and Scroll Sec. 121 Yearbook Assist. Editor 121 Yearbook Editor 131 Y'ldcat Staff 121 Carter. Richard Tennis 121 Thespians 131 The Washington Years 131 Chorus 131 Creer. Pat Girls Basketball 121 Cheerleader 111 121 de long. Carrna Thespians 111 121 131 Thespian Scribe 121 Y'ldcat Staff 111 Assistant Editor 121 Quill and Scroll 121 Nine Girls 121 What A Life 111 Seven Keys to Ba1dpate 1.11 Yearbook Staff 131 Goulding. Ruth Fauvines 131 Y'ldcatStatl 131 Chorus 131 Hales. Robert Football 111 121 131 Basketball 131 Letterman 121 131 'l'hespian 121 131 Quill and Scroll 121 Iunior Class President 131 Debate 121 131 Y'ldcat Sports Editor 121 131 The Great Big Doorstep 131 Our Town 121 Boy Most Likely to Succeed 131 Harris. Bonnie Lethbridge Collegiate Institute, Canada 121 Girls Basketball Team 131 Chorus 131 Harrison. Lois Provo High 111 Notre Maison 111 Fauvine 121 131 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 131 Notre Maison Sec. 131 Hawker. Alera Spanish Club 111 Chorus 131 Howard. lohn Oration 121 Thespian 131 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 131 Class President 131 Iensen. loan Fauvines 1l1 121 Fauvine Sec. 131 Personality Girl 131 The Washington Years 131 Notre Maison 111 121 131 Chorus 131 Iohnson. Gladys Barnwell, Canada 111 121 Y'ldcat Stall 131 Kirkpatrick. Bob Class Vice President 111 Football 111 131 Tennis 111 121 131 Region 3 Singles Champ 131 Letterman 121 131 Basketball 111 121 131 Lichfield. Ernest Football 121 131 Makin. limmy Southern California Military Academy 111 121 Letterman 131 Football 131 Class Social Chairman 131 McBride. Dorothy Provo High 111 121 Red Cross Rep. 131 Nelson. Erven Letterman 121 131 Football 121 131 Basketball 131 Tennis 131 Thespian 121 131 Our Town 121 Olson. George Letterman 121 131 Football 111 121 131 Perry. Maurine Y'ldcat Staff 131 Chorus 131 Perry. Yolanda Thespian 111 131 Thespian Sec. 121 Fauvines 111 121 131 Notre Maison 121 Notre Maison Pres. 131 Our Town 121 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 131 Student Body Social Chairman 131 Y'ldcat Staff 121 Society Editor 131 Debate 121 131 Chorus 131 Yearbook Staff 131 Rawlings. Lamar Tennis 111 121 131 Basketball 111 121 131 Letterman 121 Letterman Sec. 131 Baseball 121 131 Football 121 131 Richan. Pat The Washington Years 131 Track 131 Rollins. Wyla Camenish Y'ldcat 'Staff 131 Chorus 131 Romney. Barbara Fauvines 121 131 Quill and Scroll 121 Thespian 121 131 Debate 121 131 Nine Girls 121 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay 131 Y'ldcat Staff 121 Front Page Editor 131 Roylance. Keith Provo High 111 Chorus 131 Track 131 Salisbury. Gerri Fauvine 111 121 Fauvine Vice President 131 Notre Maison Historian 131 Girls Basketball 121 Iunior Class Vice Pres. 121 Tennis Team 131 Chorus 131 -Q5- Shriver. Ioan Fauvines 111 121 131 Quill and Scroll 111 Quill and Scroll Pres. 121 Debate 121 Girls Basketball 121 Y'ldcat Stall 111 Feature Editor 121 Type Team 121 Yearbook Staff 121 131 Golf Team 131 Girl Most Likely to Succeed 131 Smith. Ierrie East High 121 Chorus 131 Spears. Ianie Fauvine 111 121 Thespian 121 131 Thespian VicePresident 131 Y'ldcat Stall 111 121 Editor 131 Debate 121 Quill and Scroll 121 131 Girls Basketball 121 Nine Girls 121 The Washington Years 131 Seven Keys to Baldpate 111 Stevens. Merlin Football 111 Tooele 121 The Washington Years 131 Stolworthy. Reed Letterman 121 Football 111 121 Capt. of Football 131 Pres. Letterman 131 Rep. Boy 131 Strong. Merrill Mission High, Calif. 111 Letterman 121 131 Football 121 131 Basketball 131 Baseball 121 131 Swenson. Bob Football 111 121 131 Baseball 111 121 Basketball 121 131 Class President 111 Class Social Chairman 121 Our Town 121 Class Vice President 131 Letterman 121 Letterman Vice Pres. 131 Golf Team 121 131 Tanner. Harold McGrath High, Canada 111 121 Widdison. Gary Hooper High 111 Our Town 121 Thespian 131 The Washington Years 131 Wilson. Mary Ann -Fauvines 111 121 131 Notre Maison 121 131 Class Secretary 111 Girls Basketball 121 Chorus 131 Winkler. Phyllis Provo High 111 Notre Maison 121 131 Fauvines 121 131 Girls Basketball 121 Student Body Secretary 131 Sweetheart Queen 131 Chorus 131 . K 'ff M X., ff ., X' X i ' 2' w -1 K I ,I X! I. 4 ., It N, Ji- W ,V Xl 1 ,f X ,g..,.:' ld . I . it . V ...N i.- .J ' D ig 1 Q .e f y, l ,- lu YN ' Q1 NX f J N s N, ! 6 Q x , w L .. - ,Qi if , . .J . it A fy, X . P I Ji, Q , l . y, K -s 1 M P if iss' ,yr in if ff , L 'X .' I K N-.1 , ' 1' s, ,J - -' NAM-L Ak fy X A N Q x ,IL .VAX IV' K gif I in NA 47, 1- V - mx' if 'XI f' U YS Uv' -If IFJ F ,JY-' ,vii I ,eu f V J fn A YN 'ju yv A .J ' 1 -'FV V if by fu. A . V iq ',' u I I' li I 'J I If sjwdjd ' 1 W'- fffffgir WA lf 5 In the conclusion of this '47 48 W d- - il cat, I want to express my appreciation to th e many people who have given their untiring service I extend m - Y thanks especially to Mr. Brailsford, who has s e t p n many hours in the sunshine and in the dark-room making the type of pictures we hope you, will like in a memoir such as this. Thank s to Mr. Turner and Mr. Sorenson who have h l d ' ' epe so faithfully with the layouts and business, and to Mr. Mercer for his assistance on copy I a . m especially grateful to the staff who have given so m h ' any ours, in school and after school, to make this yearbook the very best we could. I sincerely hope that you as a member of the student body, will enjoy this annual as much as We hav e enyoyecl bringing it to you. Lois Burch, Editor f, ef I if 'rf f 3 .fi ,,Q,- ,yy lx-if- f.fQ,.44, K! V LA V , . I ' . Mx ,Y -Li 8 X. W 'fl 'fu A, , , ,., A-W' ' fi A ff I, fl .2 I A ' 1 ' 4 A , ' filly I 'Z 17, .. -J wif, 71- 4-J Wy, k ' ' f' ' ' V7 -.Q .41 3 ill G fl! ,.f4'f s .k ,s f .spy 1 ,I , if if .1 ,P ' .I . X, in ,- ,I . , 'Q I' '96 wffff ff We Liyif if H1721 , f , If-:?7ZiZ 1497 N fs ' Nioikgvfgz 22T'2 QM f X 222251 My to q X Q fx 7 'U -F1 ii ff YR as mi? R H2 J Q QE W M Jiwwiiw M w W f3Nzf1'if4!W5i,1'T0gQ,mQ Qgmffwagfify 5159 'W S s ESE . kg Sigikiig 1Q?H Qx v Q 552 FS S5125 WE Rgliixfi E Q Xi isff S if 355 be 'E gr 23355 N JEZA U1 Y '1 Q ' ' fk Ajaljrig, A2 0' lv' FJ x 2 if fi my xl Va ' ' . U f ,ly NQJQW f V . ' 'W. 'f 2 .sh . x J ,A . I vy: -333 PS- 'H ff -S 'ZH 25 I A I E ' QE i li' X QF, 4 XI X ka ' ,. J V ' , FIU! uvjvg, A ' ' I 5 Ply ' LL' JV' - 1. V J vga M fff Eff. K P1 f' AIA ml rx I P ' Y W FJ W af M MW' x Fl 'J k m U I f my W ,M fiJfffywW,,23f ,,vfWW,f I X X Mp W Q 'U 2525? WZZXWWM Q SEE? WWW 2 5 wifmjqgms QU. X243 gliig if 02 wig , 4 S ,ff M wg, Wvwfjif iff bi qdvloib GMT' A fe,ffMfkjWQ ,1f S GLW WQQA WWW if ji Z4 f?b J QM aff? 4,224 S 25 S' 0 X SN A Siix 5 ek ? 5R gui SQ iii?-fs L:, Q , vi S jgififg W Wfiiffzffg ,JMMWVWM my W-fi mcg f' ftp, A CS ff ffziwfw