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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1957 volume:

avos of groat won all remind as Wo can make our lives sublime, And. departing, leave b hind f ootprints on the sands of Time. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow AS TIME GOES BY, each successive generation advances in formulated or scientific knowledge be- yond the previous generation; but our relations with our fellowmen, patterned after Iho precepts set forth by the Savior nearly 2,000 years ago, remain much the same. Our minds have the curious hab� i of musing up- on old familiar things, and the past remains as the basic structure of what we are and what we may yet become. As wc pursue and achieve increasingly higher goals, we shall occasionally pause and in retrospect ponder upon the elements that have molded the structure of our characters and personalities and that, fusing, have created each unique individual. Among our most rewarding recollections will be the unparalleled, golden days of high school, where we approached social, intellectual, and spiritual ma- turity. We have endeavored to preserve in this annual a few of the kaleidoscopic components that have merged into the vibrant pattern of this, our year . . . Gary Boyden — Editor Aniene Andrus — Assistant Editor Donald Swenson — Layout Editor Roland Clark — Assistant Layout Seiene Sandberg — Copy Editor Pamela Gease — Assistant Copy David Jacobsen — Head of Photography Doug Jones — Assistant Head Karolyn Ashby — Finance Secretary Sherman Anderson — Photography Dept. Sandy Asay — Photography Assistant and appointment supervisor Jon Hicken — Advertisement Laura Jo Dunkley — Index, Staff Secretary Robert Redd — Business Manager Kathleen Thurman — General Secretary Verl lorg — Expeditor Alex B. Darais — Faculty Advisor A PROUD HERITAGE B. Y. High School is a direct descendant of a private school which was begun in J8o9 by Warren and Wilson Dusenbury. It was in existence a quarter of a century before public schools were established in Utah. A countless number of interesting events have transpired since this early beginning. The long line of history has been punctuated with many events which would make interesting reading for any novel. Take, for instance, the burning of our first permanent home—the old Lewis Building on 3rd West and Center Street. It caught fire Sunday evening, January 27, 1884. In spite of the bucket brigade to the old mill race and except for a few articles of furniture, gallantly saved by students, the building was a total loss. However, the school opened on schedule the following Tuesday with the help of faculty and students in various business houses and ehti'rchss. The occupying, of th§ present occasion . The e'Vrtire st g January 4, 1892 was another memorable «„.„7 oiuunnuuuy, wu oy its Principal, Dr' Kar! G. KTaesef, marched from the Z.C.M.I. Warehouseman 6th South and University Avenue to the new build- ing and amid pomp and circumstance and in the presence of the Church Presidency and the Territorial Governor, this building, which we are still using today, was dedi- cated. The entire S'chopthas a history.pf unitedness of faculty and students which un- derlies our present motto of,' Cftriti Stetimus- 1+ was through cooperation of faculty an students that tlje walks were laid around the building and the gym floors laid. Our first sewer system was attributed to the cooperative spirit and the ability of fac- ulty and students to work together. From daylight to dark the male members of the factifty ana studentbody worxea in relays to complete in one day the sewer from 6th North to 1st North on University Avenue. The lady mfembers of the faculty and sfudentbody assisted by generously serving them with cold lemonade and hot sand- wiches throughout the day. ' Almost every doorway and hallway in the building have many precious stories which describe the endearment and loyalty of this instituion. There was a time when the ladies were too modest to climb the long stairs in the Arts Building because so doma their angles shower! hene. th their lr� nr-lenr� th slrirtc murk 4-ho nloo so doing their enWes showed beneath their floor-length skirfs, much to the glee of s who hung around the lower halls to watch the event. ie Education and the Arts Buildings was the answer to this embarrassing situation.” High School students mingled was hardly any differentiation. M school and college-age boys. The was compose of'such students. St, ball also were attributed to these mountain came as a result of the yearbook which was called the , ely with college-age students ' In fact( there ers of all athletic teams included both high t State Football Championship team of 1887 records and championships jar track and base- ns from the B. Y. The first wtter on the Y ions of the high school class of 1907. The first pah, later the Banyan, was published by the Y. high school students outnum- r 1910 that college students be- came numerous, and in order to protect them from‘the high School students, the College Building which houses College Hall wa$. constructed to be used by the col- lege students. J Brigham Young believed that hands .should be trained as well as minds. The In- dustrial Arts Building (Blacksmith Shop) was subsequently constructed and equipped with 10 forges which were donated by the citizens of the tommunity. The B. Y. High School irtcleed ha an interesting history. Within these hallowed halls lie many memories.developed over a long, profcdTand industrious history. All students are invited to share these memories with the thousands of students who have gone before and it 7sN'hdpe9 they wMTdnfoy making their owrCcoritribution to these traditions which surround this, the oldest, and we think the most revered of all high schools in the Stae of Utah. Dr. Morris A. Shirts esented on our new school This is the ultimate . our faculty, and our e desire for unity which nd are receiving from at the top of g out the citizens in our var- usic fests, and igh choice well i m po r ta .Tire I e me n t V crest is UNITI STETIMUVjBr United desire which exists in war minds of our elected officers; to mjjU in our minds we as high school stw®its at B. Y. High the design of this Jra iful Coat of Arms. • United We Stanch iflPndustry. as shown by tn the crest, for B. l Pigh is an eternal factory, of tomorrow. J M United We Stifle in the spirit of the Y. displayed ious activities� ! athletic events, at speech meets. 1 ail the othdEJetivities which make the memory of in the mi«(UW those who have gone before. United Waj tand in historical events and traditions whfith illuminate Brigham .jFung High School, founded upon the principles of right- jstablished with the memoirs, fresh in the m� (i of the of our oioneer forefathers who gave so much that we might and worship as we feel to be right, fdcat emblem shows that United We Stand in determined ef- __ overcome and complete the task which is at hand, to never say a job is done until the hopes and expectation of all are satisfied the finishing touches proudly and efficiently done, ie torch of learning testifies that truly United We Stand in learning e truths of the Gospel of Jesus Christ, which is the sum of all truth, the truth that will make us free. And now. with the colors of the past, blue and white, and the colors of the present, gold and gray, and with the high ideals and standards of the Brigham Young High School, we the students of that noble institution will eagerly face the color and brilliance of the future.' —Winning essay by Roland Clark 4 President Ernest L. Wilkinson We are sincerely proud of our eminent administrators, who, with their eyes on our future, have inspired us to achieve the highest, both spiritually and academically, of which we are capable. Acquiring knowledge is a vital step in our eternal progression, and they have imbued us with this noble aspiration. Developing and improving character, erecting the ideals of youth, and achieving goals of brotherhood have been deemed important and have been given great emphasis since the very inception of our school. Our administrators have tirelessly worked toward these ob- jectives. The plans that have been laid to insure our school's prominent pos- ition in education are endless. To our administrators, who are res- ponsible for them, we extend a sincere expression of gratitude. Principal Morris A. Shirts Oean Asahel D. Woodruff Principal Don L. McConkie 7 Kuin jusi mi raj Admiral Shirts. Babe Shirts. Elvis Shirts. L , '‘iH IB 1 It ■l y. � (k ; j 1 f ':-s; u 1 • ‘V - V 1 Our Versatile DR. SHIRTS. Herr Shirts. BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL PROVO, UTAH We, the students of B. Y. High, wish to dedicate the 1957 Wildcat to you because of your exceptional service to our school. We deeply appreciate your diligence in striving for improve- ments and in making plans for the future. A few of the innovations and improvements introduced during your tenure of office were the modification of school curriculum; revision of the report card; a better understanding among students, teachers, and parents; revamping of extra-curricular activity fi- nancing; a revised constitution for our school government; our first school emblem, school flag, and manual; reorganization of School Council providing an atmosphere conducive to cooperative effort and compatible objectives; and an up-to-date compilation of the history of B. Y. High. We have observed and respected your intelligence, good judg- ment, power of discernment, and many other commendable qualities. You have helped us as a student body to realize our duty to stand by right principles in spite of personal sacrifice, and you have brought us to a more mature understanding of life. Your wholehearted participation has been greatly appreciated in school activities such as assemblies (Elvis, the Admiral, Tuba player in the German band); ball games, and pep rallies. You have said, Half my heart will remain at B. Y. High, and what you have given to us will always be cherished. You have been highly respected and admired by all who have associated with you. As you answer the higher call of duty, may your future bring success and happiness. B. Y. High Student Body OUR CONGENIAL PRINCIPAL DON L. McCONKlE O. K. III play your silly game. So—you flunked the Chemistry test! ! U Now. this is a species in the cactaceae The success of this year reflects much credit upon our beloved leader. Principal Don L. McConkie. An experienced administrator and teacher, he quickly comprehended the scope of his position, and effect- ually assumed his responsibilities. His genuine, affable personality radiated to the students and readily won for him their respect, ad- miration, and confidence. Having a sincere interest in youth and its prob- lems, he never passed by an opportunity to become better acquainted with the viewpoints, goals, and achievements of the students. Under his capable di- rection, months of administrative planning culminated in the arrival of new materials and equipment for the renovation of school buildings. Thus he has done mucn to aid students and faculty in the attainment of an enjoyable present and a successful future. Faculty and students, alike, are indeed privileged to have a man of his character and quality as a friend and as a leader. Who eats pencils? o June Whiteford, English, William McKell, Industrial Arts Journalism Melvin R. Brooks, Religion Julia A. Caine, History Grant G. Shields, Band Fred N. Webb. Music Dept. Parke Madson, Commercial Grant M. Bushman, Athletics Handling clerical details, our efficient secretarial staff keeps BY High running smoothly. Mr. Allman explains the scientific view of the proverbial birds and bees. Mercer. Mink, and McAdam had 'em—girls.................... Oscar G. Minlc, Counseling Service Winston J. Mercer, English June Berry, Library Alex B. Darais, Art and Yearbook 12 Betty Jo Hatton, Homemaking George A. Horton, Religion Dept. Anna B. Hart, English J. Robert McAdam, Don E. Snow, Athletics Grant D. Bendixson, Carolyn Bishop, Commercial Verl Allman, Science Science Junior High Leland E. Anderson. Religion Are they slightly bored with education, or are the students to blame for those contemplative expressions? The Faculty is a very select, well educated group. They teach by ex- emplary living as well as by skillfull presentation of subject matter. Their willingness to serve proves that their paramount concern is to increase youth’s understanding of himself and of the world in which he lives. M. C. Golightly Speech and Drama Joyce L. Chournos Physical Education Thelma DeJong Social Science Robert Safsten Social Science A hearty handclasp and much deserved recognition is extended to Mr. Winston Mercer, Mrs. Julia A. Caine, Mrs. Anna B. Hart and Mr. Frederick N. Webb for their many years of outstanding service. Al- though George Lewis is no longer with us, he is also considered a mem- ber of this group. Always willing to give generously of their time and energy, far beyond the required classroom hours, these highly esteemed teachers have merited the deepest appreciation of the many students whom they have guided along life's bumpy road. They are truly dedicated to their profession and are an honor to the school. Wallace E. Allred Mathematics .yXX 'OlJLd j. f Core.and Speech We II never die indebted to our stomachs! Hmmmmmm. wonder if the parents passed the final exam? What’s Grable got that I haven't? Mr. Allman takes his ' Mate Break Tut, Tut. Mr. Madsen, let's watch that waistline. Lois Anderson. Vice President Gaile Woodruff, Secretary Dave Morrill, Social Chairman Beckoningly, a full, funpacked year stretched ahead. Immediately. Student Officers realized that its success was dependent upon their ability to create a spirited sense of school unity. Organized planning resulted in multiple and varied activities with a high percentage of enthusiastic student participation. The Twirp Twirl. Mardi Gras Dance. Sadie Hawkins Activities, mat dances, improved assemblies, and effec- tive advertising for all events, were a few of the successful activities sponsored by the School Council. Kenneth Bentley. Studentbody President Sonja Peterson. Historian Robert Terry, Business Manager Lanny Britsch. Senior Class President Through the efforts of the School Council a wholesome, friendly relationship was enjoyed between faculty and studentbody. The Spirit of “Willie'' prevailed throughout the year. Mrs. Chournos Cheerleader Advisor Mrs. Bishop Assembly Advisor Mr. McConkie School Council Advisor Mr. Nelson Head Custodian Amene Andrus Yearbook Representative Mildred Edwards Junior Class President Carol Lynn Wright Newspaper Editor Paul Redd Sophomore Class President Laura jo Dunkley Cheerleader Robert Redd Speech Manager DeRay Norton Athletic Manager Mary Allen Cheerleader John Swenson Art Manager Joan Peterson Cheerleader ‘Wilhemina” Mascot Linda Nielson Cheerleader Mr. Madsen Business Advisor Mr. Mink Counselor John Whetten Mr. McKell School Council Advisor Gary Boyden Yearbook Editor Kenneth Bentley Athletic Manager David Grow Studentbody President Hannah Oldroyd Varsity Cheerleader Suzanne Calder Art Manager — — The determination of the First Term School Council members to do their utmost to advance right principles and to do their best for the good of the entire studentbody deserves highest commen- dation. Enthusiastically working throughout the summer revising the con- stitution, compiling a manual, budgeting finances, printing the first edition of the newspaper, and forming plans for a tremendous back-to-school welcome, they diligently made preparations for an exceptional year. Launching into Hello Week, which featured the Inaugural As- sembly. Hello Contest and Get-Acquainted Dance. these am- bitious students set the year's mood with cheerful Hi's and sincere, friendly smiles that created a fervor of school spirit and unity that increased As Time Went By. Larry Nelson Speech Manager Ken Perkins Sophomore Class President 18 The candlelighting ceremony of the Inaugural Assem- bly was an historical event at B. Y. High. Dave Grow established a precedent that future student offi- cers may follow As Time Goes By. Meeting major issues with mature understanding, a compatible, enthusiastic School Council coordinated school life into lively, var- ied experiences. The Assembly Committee improved the assemblies by cultivating an interest in educational as well as entertaining programs. They set up carefully planned rules for the benefit of the studentbody as well as the performers. This committee was very helpful in ironing out the problems we had con- cerning our assemblies. 20 Business is boomi-.g as Wildcat sales swing un- der way. Hannah Oldroyd The only cloud in her life is llie one she is walking on. Ronnie Taylor Money isn't everything, but it’s way ahead of whatever is in second place. 22 Howard Rowley I don t think much of a man who is not wiser today than he was yesterday. Sharon Jewett A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Connie Loveless No gains without pains. Lois Anderson I hey are truly great who are truly good. Roland Clark He came up the hard way. just talent. David Jacobsen I'hink well, then decide calmly. Jerald Dixon It s surprising how many things we can't stand if wc just cultivate our can't stand-ability. Mary Ann Keeler When n girl ceases to blush, she has lost the most beautiful mark of her i� cauty. David Grow Self-confidence is the first requisite to great undertakings. Joan Crowther Keep your face toward the sunshine and let the shadows fail behind you. Robert Redd He invariably says what everyone else is thinking. Kolleen Johnston Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm. Herbert Greer Men may never learn anything about women, but they have a lot of fun trying. Joan Clark She is pretty to walk with, witty to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. Douglas Jones Some defeats arc only installments of victory. Ted Dowling The only reason he gets lost in thought is because it is such unfamiliar territory Joan Peterson She is always Imhhling over with enthusiasm. Barbara Taylor It is better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at all. Aniene is meeting the efforts of her professional cosmetician with questionable approval. Apparently Ted can dream anywhere! Lanny Britsch He is a man who thinks he is too good to he true. Aniene Andrus She has to be known to be truly appreciated. Odynne McDonald Who makes quick use of the moment is a genius of prudence. Larry Nelson Weak men wait for opportunities; strong men make them. Norma Done The courageous captain of compliments. Dean Richman A happy sort of fellow. Mary Allen Richard Hartvigsen Alene Gleason Jack Brooks There are ihree rules for success. No man becomes a fool until he What we are is God % Rift to us. He thinks curbing his emotions First, go on: Second go on,: stops asking questions. what we become is our gift to God. means parking by the roadside. Third, go on. Delbert Brown I houghts. even more than acts. It reveal true character. Todd Andersen takes a long time to bring excellence to maturity. Sandy Asay She lets her mind go blank but forgets to turn off tbe sound. David Ross He knows what’s what. again. Kent Collins who would rather have on his mind than on I Mary Inez Nielsen Happiness is the only thing we can give without having. The box lunch auction proved profitable for the senior class. Pass the crepe paper, I can't sit here all day! Jo Ellen Webb Some couplings were lost in licr train of thought. Larry King The most powerful is he who has himself in his own power. Lois Crowther Karolyn Ashby To know how to wait is the great The only important things are secret of success. virtue and friendship. David Sorensen A wise man will make more op- ftorlunities than he finds. Kenneth Stone Everything comes if a man will only wait. Virginia Luke She spends money like it was going out of style. David Morrill Nothing is impossible to the man who does not have to do it himself. The personal visit with President David O. McKay was a momentous occasion for members of the yearbook staff and the memory will always be cherished. With love and humility he gave generously of his valuable time. Conversing freely with them he declared, I am always happy when surrounded by young people.‘‘ He related many personal experiences and recalled associations he had enjoyed with some of the grandparents and rela- tives of staff members. He threw out a challenge to them when in quoting the words of the copy editor's great-grand- father, he said, I dislike people with gran- ite fronts and adobe backs. His excellent sense of humor and mag- netic personality were felt throughout the visit. He had a little trouble in opening a bottle of ink. Someone suggested that the Valrie Short They arc never alone who arc ac- companied l y noble thoughts. President David O. McKay, Robert Redd. David Jacobsen, Douglas Jones, Donald Swenson, Jon Hicken, Roland Clark, Gary Boyden. David Hamblin They can conquer who believe they can. Malcolm Rapley Larry Murdock Ann Kelly Cropper A little more determination, a little To bo what we are, nnd to become Virtue is bold goodness, never more pluck, a little more work— wlmt we ore capable of becoming fearful, that's luck. is the only aim in life. Dale Longhurst His boredom was as plain as the doze on his face. editor try. Do you mean to say I can't do it? ne said trying again. I can't, and he handed it to Gary. When the scratch pen and white ink wouldn't operate smoothly on the photo, he said with a smile, You get either a flood or a drought. These things tost your self-mastery. The girls were especially oppreciotive of the love and respect ho showed for Mrs. McKay. When referring to her, he gently remarked, We are one. you know. Regardless of pen, ink and camera trouble it was a thrilling and inspiring hour and each student was deeply moved by the experience. The staff departed realizing that they hod been in the presence of not only a truly great and remarkable man, but also a prophet of God. Lione Harding She hath daily beauty in her life. Gaile Woodruff The world belongs to the energetic. Wonder boy Dave, baf- fles Karen and Blaine . . . Douglas Harker The greatest and suhlimist power is often simple patience. LaMar Payton Contentment comes from duty well done. He Gaylene Gay Her voice would melt hutler. John Tanner The strong silent type. Effective teaching is dis- played by Mr. Mercer as Sonja and Larry get a real- istic feel of the Shakesper- ian theater. Mike Jones He could hardly wait to hear what he was going to say ... a Boyd Bauer Persistent people begin their success when others end in failure. Elaine Moon Self-respect is the cornerstone of virtue. Pam, Barb, and Linda insist they didn’t want to go anywa� ' The Tarzan of BY High School—minus leopard skin. John Muirhead One who says what he thinks without thinking. R. D. Muhlestein High erected thoughts are seated in the heart of cour- Joe Garnett Paulino Haclcley In this world one must be a little 1 have never been hurt by anything loo kind to be kind enough. I didn't say. Carol Lynn Wright Nature, when snc adds difficulties, also adds brains. Jon Hicken He always knew a good thing when he said it . . . John Ashby A friend to all he comes in contact with. Pamela Gease Those who create beauty in music are those tyho possess it. Pat Van Moorleheim Out of my sight, out of my mind. Kathleen Thurman She who imparts cheerfulness is adding to the wealth of the world. Who's framing who? The school will miss tho twin personalities of Don and John. We were fortunate to get two of a kind. DeRay Norton Nelda Graham I he lorce of his own merits makes Doubt whom you will, but never his waV doubt yourself. Larry Taylor A learned and authentic fellow. Verna Redd Politeness is the art of choosing among your thoughts. In the wake of The King and I the “Yul-tide swept over B. Y. High—that is. of course, among the weaker sex. Milton Riggs Young in limbs but in judgment old. Claudia Austin She jay-walks her way across every conversation. Karen Matthews She is the very pink of courtesy. Suzanne Calder A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the best of men. Selene Sandberg Success is the inexhaustible capacity for going on. Richard Zabriskie Those who don’t know, talk; those who do, listen. Earl Jackson He can because he thinks he can. Sonia Peterson She loves with purity and considers not the gift of the lover but the love of the giver. Dave Grow—Contributed most to the school. Mary Allen—Most remembered. Todd Anderson—Most likely to succeed. Robert Redd—Most humorous. Lois Anderson—Most friendly. Kent Collins—Most dreamed about. Although the Junior Class lor 'S6-'57 was small, it succeeded in what it set out to do— to show B.Y. High just what a ‘fabulous Junior Class was like. The year was started off by the election of officers. Following that was the decision on class rings. (By the way, these rings were ordered and received by April 2nd. This gave the Juniors plenty of time to wear them or give them away.) The third iarge event and the biggest of all was the Junior Prom. After much planning, work, and I'm afraid a few extra grey hairs belonging to the sponsors (Mrs. Caine, Mrs. Whiteford. Mr. Allman), B.Y. High witnessed a most wonderful event. The theme, Ashi No Omatsuri, was Japanese. The assembly took place in old Japan and told the story of the festival. The stage was almost bare except for the many characters dressed in goy Japanese costumes. Everyone was happy except the dragon who, after eating tho villain, suffered a slight case of indigestion. The Prom, was held on Saturday, March 30, in the Family Living Center and proved to be an outstanding success. The final event was tho Graduation Ball. It was put on for the Seniors immediately fol- lowing the graduation ceremony. It proved to be the perfect finish to a most wonderful year. President — Mildred Edwards Vice President — Sherman Cloward Secretary — Newell Acord Social Chairmen — Linda Smoot, Jim Wilde Brent expertly administers a hotfoot , to an unsuspecting student. Typical mean little Icid! Whistle while you work! Kathryn Koester Jim Wilde What a load off my feet! The pungent aroma of pinion pine, the twinkle of silver bells, and rapidly growing anticipation heralds the approach of Christmas. Winners of the Seasonal Decoration Contest , these students represent Mrs. Hart's homeroom class. .. Lorry Kimball Sherman Cloward Jim Anderson Evelyn Croft Mildred Edwards Steve Nelson Ted Scrivener Gloria Grimmett Kay Collins Dee Sondgren 42 For example, take me......... Evelyn, Kathy, and Mrs. Caine prove culinary ability. Rell Workman Sue Wakefield Jay D. Darbro Jay Wilson Lewis Wilson Douglas Doxey Exotic Japanese lanterns, delicate parasols, lovely flowers, and charming miniature bridges served as decorations for this year's Junior Prom. Choosing the Japanese festival theme of Asahi No Omatsuri, the Juniors worked very hard to make the dance the tremendous success it was. Ev- ery member of the class and their advisors. Mrs. Caine, Mrs. Whiteford and Mr. Allman, contributed to the well planned function. 44 The ancient customs and festivals of Japan were recreated on the stage of BY High on the annual Junior Prom Assembly. Because of the limited size of the class, all the stu dents participated in the show. Each of them had an important part in Asahi No Omatsuri, a story about a real Japanese festival. i-jch os JfeCK and from the del-ghlfi assembly President — Paul Redd Vice President — Nancy Oldroyd Secretary — Carolyn Woodruff Social Chairmen — Mary Clark, R Trudy Uiebel Kent Bunker Sharon Kearley Paul Hunter Stephen Ross Judy croons as the boys swoon. George Brimhall Clifford Pierpont Wayne Nielson Adelia Dix Kent Bunlcer The girls gather to discuss . . . well, you know! Terry Dam Nancy Oldroyd Robert Eastmond Faculty and students mingle at a gay Sophomore party. The assembly ends and the crowd disperses Come on fellas, let’s make this a little friendly discussion! Concealing the fact that they can't cook. Terry and Mary look efficient . Shirley Burton Kent Crawford Diane Palmer Sally Kirkham The spunky Junior High faction turned the school inside out with their ambitious, energetic ideas for the future. Full of pranks, they had many fun activities such as: the Halloween Dance, the Sadie Hawkins Dance, the Christmas Dance (where friendships were increased by exchanging gifts), the Sweethearts Bail and many mat dances and clasj parties that contributed to wholesome good fun. The ninth grade party was held in December this year. It was a hobo party and the entire class came dressed as Bums! Many fun games were played and then the girls serv- ed the food. Next on the agenda for the ninth grade was their assem- bly. They used a Las Vegas theme and it proved to be very successful. On May I the class held a swim- ming party and a splashing good time was had by all. Robert Clark Robert Martin Lance Rich Pat Collins Ninth Grade officers are: Virginia Clark, Dixie Ferguson, Dana Geh- ring and Pat Collins. Dee Horsley Kathleen Reese Dixie Ferguson Bruce- Bingham Sharon Bennion Judy Christiansen Steven McAffee Diane Carver Naomi Sorenson Julene Reynolds Pat Hancock Bill Mitchell Lee Buttle Dana Gehring Carol Ann Lambert Jerry Hales Smoot Pierpont Ralph Childs Jon Hall Karen Knudttn Bruce skillfully pours the cider as Dana dishes out the chili at the ninth grade party. Hmmmmmmm, is it good? Jerry McDonald Walter Layton Janet Hicken Lorraine Crabtree Steve Worsley Ida Jean VanMooriehem Virginia Clark Stanley Workman Hey. No help from the audience Lana Rowan LeGrande Avery Kathleen Reynolds Bert Mitchell -V. Nancy Nielsen Charles Burgess Apryl Rothe Betty Lynn Jacobsen Next time, starch the corn stalks. Swing your partner? Karen Curtis Diane Pierce Pat Murphy Bill, Berrett Kay Reimchiissel Janice Watts H Alec Andrus Janet Kirlcman Julie VanWageneo Come on team, keep that scoreboard jumping! Scott Anderson Catherine Edwards 8th Grade officers are—Kaye Gunn, Governor; Marie Keeler and Doug Wilkin- son, Mayors; Kathy Clarke and Roy Taylor, City Managers: Cpthy Edwards. Secretary; Maralee Redd and Jerry Baum. Social Chairmen; and Steve Nelson, Judge. Allen Enke The eighth graders rollicked through a year of jolly good fun. Soft candlelight created a perfect setting for an Autumn Dance; crisp night a r and good food set the scene for a Hayride and Potluck; and bruises were the re suit of an evening at the Roller Rink. Anything could and did happen at the Masquerade party and many mischievous tricks contributed to a normal'’ 8th grade year. 61 .«tv sJwSI Connie Cloward Barbara Barnett So that's how you finished your notebook . . . Nick Faulkner You tell 'em wagon wheel, you've been around. Steven Nelson Carolyn Terry C, Cheryl Ann Doughty Joe Clark President — John Paxman Vice President — Kristine Knudsen Secretary — Mary Kay Davies Social Chairmen — Kay Rogers. Steven Grow Ray Ashby David Payne Seventh graders enioy the view while indulg- ing in a little nourish- ment. V Watch your moves fellas! Mary Kay Davies Stewart Grow w � 'tf Steven Grow Verdun Watts ,(X hcpSL Hmmmmmmmmmm—Good, Gerald Gagon Students study as teacher presides. Mary Ann Babcock Steven Wing Nancy Perlman Hansford Denys Steven Cleric Phillip Swenson Paul Bryner. Mary Ann Larson. Kent Bunker, Kay Rogers. -V 0 n JX. Jenni Jones, George Pierpont. Jill Eastmond. Gary Smith. Karalee Heiner. Jimmy Kirkman. Robert Huish, Pat Stewert. Virginia Bullock. Bonnie Tingey. John Paxman. David Mitchell. Kristine Knudsen. Jimmy Clark. Mary Ann Babcock. Olivia Croft. Veritable dynamos of energy, Mary, Linda. Joan, and Hannah coor- dinated the efforts and en- thusiasm of the entire student- body into a united spirited force Pep. stamina, vitality cooperation, and prac- tice plus more practice are prime requisites for a good cheerleader. These gals had what it took to make this a rather spectacular year. Coach Bushman As time goes by, the spirit and boundless enthusiasm with which Coach Bushman led the football team on to many victories, will al- ways be remembered. The reward of a hard fought, well played game and the feeling of teamwork were ever present. These ideals have been instilled in the players through the influ- ence of Coach Bushman. Heart- felt thanks are extended to him. Co-Captain, Lanny Britsch Co-Captain, Kenn Bentley Larry Taylor, Tackle Lanny Britsch, Guard Earl Jackson, Guard 12:00 Noon—The stadium lies silent. Whisps of snow- scented breezes are playing tag around the still air pil- lars of the warm Indian summer. 2:00 P. M.—Football! Cars! Crowds! The air is burdened with the sounds of throbbing humanity about to be re- created. Hot dogs, soda pop. popcorn, cheers, uniforms, drills, weave a colorful backdrop for the gridiron spectacle. A sudden tense lull. The kickoff! The spectators rise in unison, reveling in the dramatic struggle that ensues. So much given by so few to so many. As for the players, the plaudits of the crowd incite the adrenalin glands, but there is also the impetus of a skill well learned. The football team must be men of both brawn and brain to emerge as winners. 4:30 P. M.—The din fades. Caravans of cars wind from the stadium as shadows lengthen and dissolve into one- ness. Energy expended resolves itself into the air of si- lence. Jeraid Dixon, Center Sherman Cloward. Tackle Ken Bentley. Quarterback Gary Boyden, Fullback Mike Jones, Right Half Jack Brooks, Left Half 71 Jack Brooks fades back for a lonq pass. The Wildcats limp oft the field after a successful scrimmage. Dr. (?) Rowley assures Ken that, it won't hurt a bit . . Suspense mounts as Howard and Gary watch the game. Dave Jacobsen Pete Crnkovic Coach Bushman Jack Brooks Herb Greer 3 in Ronnie Taylor Ken Perkins Dr. Shirts always remained faithful to all of our games, Mike skirts around end for another Newell Acord Malcolm Rapley Larry Kamball I’ve told you a thousand times . . . Doc Rowley at work . . . Boyden chalks up another 6 for the varsity team. Sportscaster Hicken at the mike. And Howard wanted to work with the team! Wayne Neilson W Clifford Pierpont Kent Collins Dave Sorenson Mike Jones Robert Bunker The team and Coach map out a sure-fire course The team in action Ken Perkins Kent Knudsen Scorekeeper McKell keeps his eagle eye on the ball Sally complains, must you yell so loud! Dave Christensen Big Larry King outjumps his opponent to make another one of his fabulous two- handed jump shots. Bob McDonald Robert Eastmond Herb makes like a frog and racks up points. Herb sprints the hurdles to become a winner. Mike crosses the bar at a record-breaking 12' 5’ 4' • Track team members are, first row: Doug Harker, Dee Sandgren, Mike Jones, Ron Taylor, Dave Ross, Howard Buckley, Robert Eostman, Herb Greer, Jack Brooks; second row: Bruce Campbell, Kent Fairchild, Paul Redd, Robert Bunker, Boyd Bauer, Newell Acord, Sherm Cloward, Dave Sorenson, Kent Phillips, How- ard Rowley and Kent Knudsen. These agile athletes made up the tennis team: Mickey McDonald, Brent John- son, Gary Rose, Ken Perkins. Kent Collins. Wayne Nelson, and Clifford Pier- pont. Whether il was coming or goinq, Kent usually put the ball where he wanted it. Jerry Hales, Mike Jones. Larry Kimball, Doug Doxey. Jim Wilde. Robert Martin. Jim Mitchell; second row: Clifford Pierpont. Mickey McDonald. Kent Collins. David Christi nsen, Dean Richmond. Lonnie Hawkins, Robert Terry, Jerry Mc- Donald. Coach Bushman and Jack Brooks. Bob makes a fast play as Larry slides home. Jack expertly completes a double play. WILLIE THE WILDCAT There's the spirit of Y High In the gleam of the eye Of a wildcat named Willie . He's the pride of B. Y. High, He's our spirit — He's our cry. He's the apple of our eye. You can tell right from the start By the beating of his heart — (That he's) Ready and willin' and rarin' to go, To jump and scratch at the heart of his foe. Oh! Willie the wildcat will win bye and bye — Oh! Willie the wildcat from B. Y. U. High — Oh! Willie the wildcat look at him go! Watch him now, watch him now, Go! Go! Go! Go! Go! — Wildcats! ! ! MORRIS A. SHIRTS As Time Goes By ... . We will all cherish Our fond memories Of Wilhemina, That incomparble feline Fireball of fur Who gave all nine lives for Good old B, Y. High. WILHEMINA .... AFFECTIONATELY CALLED WILLIE 84 Members include: Jerald Dixon, Lanny Britsch. Jack Brooks. Mike Jones, Ken Bentley, Herb Greer. DeRay Norton, Dave Hamblin, Larry Kimball, John Muirhead, Doug Doxey, Dave Jacobsen, Ted Dowling, Gary Boyden, Jim Anderson, Bob Terry, Malcolm Rapley, Jim Wilde, Dave Sorenson. Sherm Cloward, Newell Acord, Dean Richman, Kent Phillips, Larry Officers are: president, DeRay Norton; vice president, Jack Brooks: secretary and treasurer. John Muirhead and social chairman, Jerald Dixon. The Lettermen Club had a busy as well as a successful year. Primarily a service group, they have ushered in all the assemblies, helped in 250A with the lunch period, had many parties and put on an excellent assembly. During their initia- tion they completely washed all the lockers in the lower hall. Composed of athletes who have lettered, this club is a valuable group 85 NOIRE HfllSIll Notre Maison is a National Homemaking Club. Their purpose is mainly to practice and under- stand the principals of good housekeeping and good homemaking. Their main activity was the Preference Ball. The theme was Crystal Island and a preferred men’s court was chosen. _ 2____ Pam Carol Lynn. Kelly, Vice Pres.: Verna. Gloria. Mildred. Suzanne. Selene. Kathleen, Sec.; Katy Mary Ann. Valrie. Kathryn, Linda. Sybil. Jeanette, Joan Joan. Brenda, Evelyn.Carol. Mary Lou. Not present for the picture were Virginia. Pres., and Alene. Treas. First row: Carol Ann Lambert. Selene Sandberg .treasurer. Carol Lynne Wright, vice presi- dent. Mildred Edwards. Liane Harding, secretary. Jack Brooks. Mrs. Whiteford. advisor. Jon Hicken, president, JoAnn Thomas, Shirley Burton. Not pictured: Joan Crowther. Blaine Porter. Sonja Peterson. Quill and Scroll Club is a national honorary society composed of students who have or will have 60 or more inches of published ma- terial. Through them. Scroll Calls and Basket- ball schedules were prepared for the school. Mary Ann, Carol Lynn, Blaine, Joe, Selene, Aniene, Virginia, Evelyn, Linda, Gloria, Steve, Howard, Dave. Valrie, Kathleen, Virginia, Larry, Pete. Jim, VeeAnn, Sue, Carol, Jon, Sherm, Bob. Joan, Joan, Ted. With officers like President Carol Lynn, Vice President Blaine, and Secretary Mary Ann, the Thespians, a nation- al drama club, had a very in- teresting and successful year. Their activities have been varied as well as numerous. An installation meeting, one act play night, hilarious Hal- loween party, and many other activities were enjoyed. Last, but not least was the state in- terpretive meet. They not only took State in the Class B schools, but also won the Grand Sweepstakes Trophy for the entire State. To these students we issue a vote of appreciation for their fine performances. Act well your part, therein all the honor lies. —Shakespeare 87 Joan skillfully slices down the face ... Pam decides it’s snow use . . . Hopeful amateurs. Gladys. Judy. Pam and Terry are under the experienced eye of Mrs. Chournos. I whizzed like a breeze. On my nice new skis, Til a tree interrupted. And I bottoms upted . Ski Club members are: Steven. JoAnn, Jenni. secretary; Suzy. Terry, social chairman: Linda. Joan, Gladys, Shirley, social chairman: Lowell. Carol Hannah. Mary, Judy, Walter, Patti, Pat. Aniene. Pam, Laura Jo, Howard. Jake, vice president; Mr. McKell, advisor; George, president; Albert, and Mrs. Chournos, advisor. Not present for picture; Boyd Knight. Kent Knud- sen, Bruce Bingham. Jon Hall, John M. and Lanny H. ' a . TIMP HAVEN SKI - LIFTS PASS NY 3(!°8 A large variety of books are available to the students. Library sta f members are: Miss Berry, Librarian. Doug Doxey. Jerald Dixon. Dean Mortenson. Jim Anderson. Brent Johnson. J. D. Darbro. Milton Riggs. Sharon Kearley, Ken Stone. Paul Smith. Larry Murdock, Howard Rowley. Duane Tucker, Richard Wilson, Joe Gammett, Gloria Gnmmett. Diane Palmer. The purpose of this staff is to learn the functions of the Library and then to pass this knowledge on to the students of the high school. These assistants are ever willing to serve the students and show them the best possible ways to make good use of the library. The school is fortunate in having such a capable and congenial librarian as Miss Berry to supervise the various activities of this department. 89 Spearheading Pep Club functions were this year's pert officers: Sue Wakefield, President; Linda Smoot, Vice President; Selene Sandberg and Carol Messervy, Secretaries. BYU HIGH SCHOOL The saucy twirlers Pat. Jo Ann, and Terry and the perky banner carriers Linda. Laura Jo. and buzanne proudly preceded the band at parade time. Sue Wakefield, Joyce L. Chournos, and Linda Smoot display with pride the trophy received at the Annual B. Y. University Invitational Track Meet. Members are: Sue Wakefield. Linda Smoot. Carol Messeryy. Selene Sand- berg, Faye Anderson. Pat Boyce. Judy Bryner, Shirfey Burton, Mary Clark, Terry Dain, Nelda Graham, Jeanette Grimes. Gloria Grimmett, Sally Kirkham, Tanja Larson, Brenda Morrison. Nancy Old- royd, Judy Prestwich. JoAnn Terry, JoAnn Thomas, Carolyn Woodruff. Precision performance was the ultimate result of the Pep Club's frosty morning practices. This snappy unit fanned the flame of school spirit not only with intricate half-time performances, but also with original side-splitting skits at pep rallies, and huge parties with loads of food to honor the teams. With the special spark and enthusiasm of their petite advisor. Mrs. Joyce L. Chournos, behind them, they faithfully supported and added to the success of all school activities. Now the year is over and uniforms all put away, here are three cheers for the Pep Club, those Valiant Young Ledies in Grey. EL CLUB ESPANOL” El proposito del Club Espanol es entender el idioma y las costumbres de la gente que habla espanol. Queremos pro- mover una apreciacion del id- ioma y de la cultura de Ee- pana y de la America Latin. Los miembros del club son: Trudy Uibel; Joan Peterson, presidenta; Patricia Van Moorlehem, secretaria; Verna Redd; John Muirhead; Fred Chavez, vicepresidente; Fred Longhurst, encargado de las actividades sociales (y que fiestas tuvimos); Verl Allman, el professor, y Susan Wake- field, ausente. LES AMIS DE FRANCAIS Comprendre les Francais comme les Americains.” L’intention de ce cercle de Fraincais est encourager l’in- teret a la langue et aux cou- tumes de la France par l’ac- tivite sociale et scholastique et fournir les etudiants avec l’opportunite faire parfait et jouir leur usage de la langue. Un activite de ce cercle est presenter 1’annuelle assem- ble du Mardi Gras, qui a voyage beaucoup les autres ecoles. Les membres sont Linda Smoot; Suzane Calder, le pre- sident secondaire; Selene Sandberg, le president; Val- rie Short; Karen Matthews; Vame Beckwith; Mr. Winston Mercer, le professeur; Rell Workman; absente L i a n e Harding, le secretaire. 92 A solemn, impressive occasion, the Manti Temple Excursion proved to bo an enriching ex- perience for the Seminary Graduates. In the excellent production of ' Follow Thou Me”, Stephen, the tyrannical ruler, is humbled into a forgiving, merciful man. This year's energetic Seminary officers were Joan Crowther, President; Laura Jo Dunkley, Vice President; Aniene Andrus. Secretary and Donald Swenson, Treasurer. They were con- stantly aided by the wonderful advisors. Bro. Melvin R. Brooks. Bro. Leland E. Anderson and Bro. George Horton. Some of the enjoyable activities sponsored by the Seminary were the hilarious Sadie Haw- kins Assembly and Dance, the annual play, the temple excursion and. perhaps most important. Seminary Graduation. The cost members of Tiger On His Toes are: Mr. Golightly, ad- visor, Carol, Linda, Karen, Kathleen, Carol Lynn, Dave, Sharon, Bob, Evely, Sue, Dale, Jim. Pete, Blaine, and Robert. Tiger On His Toes , was a very delightful comedy aptly done by an excellent cast. This year, being Mr. Golightly's first. the studentbody feel that; the ploy was ample proof of the capability of not only the students, but also the director. Mr. Golightly is fascinated by Tiger, the Guinea Pig a gift from.the grateful cast of Tiger on His Toes Dave looks surprised as Karen remains calm and cool Torrid Conchita smothers Dave weeth a passionate kees. What a revoltin’ development. exclaims Pete. All the world's a stage. And all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances; and one man in his time plays many parts. —Shakespeare TMf HTTlf lOVVtC VRT CALL RY John Swensen, Art Manager, displays one of his excellent pieces of work for the school. Many games, parties, dances, and othei school activities were embellished with his fine work. WETHER Y The Little Louvre Art Gallery was founded in 1955 for the purpose of presenting an annual exhibit in all media that would culminate the art program of the department, as well as providing an at- tractive area for various art displays during the year. The exhibit is fostered with the objective of encouraging excellence of work and art apprecia- tion in the school and community. It is also in- tended, by the presentation of an annual purchase award, to eventually build a permanent collec- tion of superior student work for the school. Lois Crowther, Don Swenson end Ronnie Taylor have achieved this honor thus far. Lois Crowther chats with City Manager Earl Udall in front of a political sign she was commissioned to do by the Junior Cham- ber of Commerce. A typical scene in the Little Louvre Art Gallery. This group of Bohemians (and Mr. Dareis) will long remember the animated arguments on Modern Art. as well as the field trips to the Springville Art Gallery, State Fair and Capitol Ex- hibits, Art Barn and othor excursions. The Industrial Arts Department, taught by Mr. McKell. offered much to the students this year in the various areas of mechanical drawing, woodwork, metal work and crafts. The two firsts for the year were the 9th grade girls' copper tooling work and the projects done on the new metal working lathe. The Homemaking Department, taught by Miss Hatton, learned many various and interesting things this year. Experience in mak- ing clothing, preparing different kinds of foods, and maintaining a successful and happy home were severa! of the basic fundamentals that were taught. -W--1 bYh INDUSTRIAL ARTS Under the direction of Mr.. Mercer and Mr. McKell the formal Award Assembly is a highlight anticipated through- out the year. A glowing sense of accomplishment and pride is experienced as sought-after academic awards are received and students realize that they are responsible for the success of the past year. Chosen because of their outstand- ing participation in all phases of school life. Carol Lynn Wright. Lan- ny Britsch. Joan Peterson, Larry Nelson, and Mary Allen were rep- resentatives of B. Y. High at Girl's State and Boy’s State. For serious, religious and humorous topics respect- Ronnie Taylor shows Pat Boyce one of his fine paintings, ively, Carol Lynn Wright, Boyd Bauer, and Joan This one was purchased by Miss Berry for the school Clark (absent) were honored for poetical talent. library. The coveted National Sweep- stakes Trophy and the Samuel French Award were presented to the High School for the most outstanding play written by the most outstanding di- rector. We are sincerely proud of these students and Mr. Go- lightly. State winners ore: Sharon, Carol. Pat, Suzv, Carol Lynn, Tanja, Sue, Mr. Golightly, Lowell, Jim, Gloria. Evelyn, S Dale, Mildred, Valrie, Kay, Blaine, Jon, Pete, Mary Ann, Liane, Jay, Larry and Mary. This year's Commercial Team, Shirley. Linda. Aniene. Gaile, Mr. Mad- sen, advisor, Mrs. Bishop, advisor, John. Carol, Marsha, and JoAnn received outstanding ratings for their accomplishments. Honored in the Wool Growers Contest were: Virginia. Alene. Suzy. Pauline and Miss Hatton, advisor. The State Forensic: Evelyn, Suzy. Carol Lynn, Mary Ann, Liane, John Robert, Blaine and Steve won top honors and distinctions for B.Y. Don Swenson and Lois Crowther won first and second places in the High School. State Capitol Art Exhibit this year. p 1 K| p r n i i b 1 m u t n 1 J The Spring Choral Concert, held on May 2. proved to be a fitting climax to a successful year. Boyd Bauer, President; Kenn Bentley, Vice President; Pamela Gease, Secretary, and John Swenson, Social Chairman, worked in cooperation with Mr. Webb to make the relationships between the director and the class the best possible. The Winter Concert, several ward concerts, the Twirp Week Assembly and B.Y.U. devotional programs were a few of the activities the chorus participated in this yeai. There are many members who have been with the chorus two and three years: these students, as well as the rest of the chorus members will never forget Mr. Webb, The Little Giant. The expressions on his face, the zany antics, the not-so-shady jokes and the unforgetable personality of this wonderful teacher, will always be remembered. WHAT IS MORE EXCITING THAN A PARADE? Blustering, blaring brass; Rhythmic, rumbling drums; Strutting, swinging girls in flouncy, fluffy skirts; Fluttering, furling flags; Frilly, frothy, flowery, floats; All adding garish glatnor to make the heart beat faster and the eyes sparkle brighter. Percussion and low brass: Ted Scrivner, Lovell Fisher Steve Carter. 2nd row: Wayne Nelson, Jerry Hale Delbert Brown, Larry King. Smoot Peirpont and Lowell Fisher drum- med up school spirit and kept it booming. Winded Gladys Saxton and her melan- choly trumpet. Woodwinds—Mary Lou Kruse, Adelia Dix, Evelyn Croft, Kaye Reimchiissel; 2nd row: Mildred Edwards, Patricia Van Morleyhem. Mary Halliday, Elaine Doughty; 3rd row: Lanny Britsch, Sherm Cloward, Newell Acord, Larry Murdock, Alene Gleason. Kay Collins. Under Gus authoritative baton, the band has won wide acclaim throughout the Western area. They have been invited to perform at both B.Y.U. and U.S.A.C. Homecoming parades. Disneyland for New Year's holiday, and in Las Vegas for El Dorado Days.. Their icy pre-dawn practices have been duely rewarded. Wry humor has won Grant Gus Shields the confidence and ap- preciation of his students. His pa- tience and persistence have brought a lot of recognition to the Music Department. The Band and Choruses contributed culturally to a year of musical variety. Many occasions were enriched by their fine contributions. Appreciation is extended to them for manv hours of listening pleasure. KATHLEEN THURMAN PROVED her ver- satility by serving as General Secretary and Chronologist. Her chart of daily progress kept the hot breath of deadlines on oui necks. 2 GARY BOYDEN WAS BESIDE HIMSELF wih the many ponderous problems as Editor. His amiable personality, patience and dili- gence were an inspiration to all. He was ut- terly inexhaustible. JON HICKEN'S ABILITY as Advertising Manager is evident in the numerous quality stores represented. Merchants couldn't help but succumb to his fluent and persuasive campaign. INIMITABLE BOB REDD. BUSINESS MAN- AGER, gave his all to keep us on the black side of the ledger. He sold a yearbook tc everyone but the press and was a big bar- rel of fun. PAM GEASE. ASSISTANT COPY EDIT- OR, kept the staff in a laugh with her humorous comments in c y. Many a mut- iny were thwarted by her hilarious witticism. She certainly wasn't a copy-cat. 106 SELENE SANDBERG. COPY EDITOR, scrap- ed the bottom of the proverbial barrel (then gave it to Bob) in her persistent effort to provide original and provocative copy for the serious side of the book. THE STRAIN OF IT ALL( and Mr. Dar- ais obsession for perfection) drove the staff almost neurotic—and Mr. Darais, our capable but hapless advisor, to an untimely but merciful exit. O Captain! My Captain! ANIENE ANDRUS, CO-EDITOR was kept so busy with class pictures that she didn’t know whether she was coming or going. Her persistence and long suf- fering will be long remembered by the staff—and Campus Studio. A LAUREL FOR LAURA JO Dunkley for her competence in Index and as Staff Secretary. It is noteworthy to men- tion that although she lost her heart recently she still kept her mind on her work. KELLY ASHBY HAS ALL the qualifica- tions of an efficient Secretary of Fin- ance, including her ability to figure— and figure. She was so efficient she had time to knit. DON SWENSON DID A SUPERB JOB as Layout Editor. Unfortunately, the knife slipped as he was fiendishly cropping pictures at the end. He literally worked his head off. ROLAND CLARK. ASSISTANT LAYOUT EDITOR, also did an excellent job with layout and his meticulous mounting. His mania for reaping a daily harvest of fresh gluck drove us to bankruptcy. Vol. 14, No. 8 B.Y.U. High School, Provo, Utah May 14, 1957 Notice All prospective journalists de siring certain death within a year, please contact Madame Whiteford immediately. I 1 iVVhtt III' ! m UNMET FINAL DEADLINE MORTIFIES PAPER STAFF THE cat chats Meanwhile, back in the jungle: The race is over now except for a few hares. We are now check- ing to see if it would be possible to will our little (?) research paper to Jim Mitchell. The Sports Mirror was rather broken up this year but as Jonesy would say, “Hustle up,” we may make it, some time, in something besides postage stamp licking. Coach Bushman was over- heard writing a letter to Santa Claus, a little bit early but he wants this top pretty bad. He asked for a boy as tall as Dean Vest, as broad as Jack Brooks, Ken Bentley, and Lanny Britsch put together and he also asked to have him as ugly as a board fence so these next year’s senior girls would leave him alone. Well things are just about over. So, at the end of my last season I shall say so long for good unless Mr. Mercer rejects my research paper. Epitaphs Poor JoAnn, while writing a head, Gave one last shudder and then dropped dead. Dear Tweetie Burton No more is hurtin’, While seditious Great Dane Went completely insane. Here’s to one we’ll never forget; Madame Whiteford, who cheated at Russian roulette. On erstwhile Jon Hlcken The vultures are pickin’. Carol Lynn Wright Died of a fright. She found that the paper Was due the next night. Liane, one day, Was trimming a page, Clipped off her head, And flew into a rage. Blaine is Heinous. Over Work Proved Cause of Mishap B. Y. High was recently smit- ten by the tragic loss of their entire Journalism department. The strain of putting out the timely Scroll Calls, and Basket- ball Schedules, in addition to the monthly papers proved to be too much for this giddy group. They expired without a mur- mur; all except our Shirley who bellowed constantly throughout the entire mess, “I’m too little!” “It was a painless death,” announced the coroner, “except for the victims” whose demise was a “consumation de- voutly to be wished.” Attired in sack cloth and -In a Cat’s- ashes, the bereaved students will mourn the passing of the afore- said staff in 250A, with Father Abraham presiding over the ser- vices. Ring-side pews, equipped with Kleenex, absorbent up to three wipings) will be available to all those having even num- bers on their activity cards. The gayest social event of the season, this gargantuan 3-day wake is expected to surpass even the Sophomore Ball assembly in uniqueness. Elegy on the Death Of a Mad BYH Paper Staff -In a Cat’s - - Eye- The following are the last few entries in the Diary of the late Editor. They give a truly heart- rending picture of the mishap. May 9. Paper putrid. We are slowly advancing toward our Waterloo. Mrs. Whiteford beat me again; but then, it is a bit nerve wracking for her too. May 10. He spoke to me today! ’Twas the only thing that saved me from utter desolation. The paper is a mess, mess, mess, mess, mess. May 11. Good grief! Blainie didn't take the pictures; and we were counting on them to fill up the 8x11 emptiness of the pages. I think I shall write a novel en- titled, “From Headlines to Head- stones in 1 Easy Lesson.” This is truly undoing. I fear the staff are all going insane. Today by mistake I sent up my research paper to the press, having typed it on half sheets of newsprint, interspersed with notations of more-more-more and 30-30-30. i May 12. Not only did Mrs. Whiteford forget to bring Neal I this morning, but she had the When again shall they return To grace our halls with papers rare? When shall drab days brighter be? They saved the school from dark despair And brought to life each memory. When shall things be as before? Quothe the Madame, “Never- more!’’ entire room painted in zebra stripes. Jon jumped out the win- dow. It was a great loss---He took the sill with him. LaMar’s been doing nothing but stuffing his fat face with pizza for some time now. I knew Liane couldn’t last must longer. She has sud- denly taken to swinging to and fro from the rafters while sing- ing church hymns. All the while, the little ones are gadding about the floor discussing the price of eggs in China and other highly important national affairs. Me? Why, I’m all right naturally. This is where the account end- ed, for that night they all passed on to their rewards. But do not grieve. Remember—Old Jour- nalists never die—they just fade away. Boyd, Lois. Gaile, and Johnny go for Bop in a big way. D A N C E S A S S E M B L I E S P A R T I E S U3lc0a 2 D G aT C lj PAOaai iy. ... ' POPOOLATUN- ,™ NOT SKOniKDto gy OUNCw KCT APkvvto El Wim? to lo-cupko y on pANj, i bee have to see ourselves es others see us. ........, ri.t 'em while they're hot! Moonbe.m (Norm.) McSwine. Ugh! that 'lucious Mookd pretty P°l0ra s,uff! must Hmmmmmm. doesn't look like they're running too fast . . . This is the beginning! Hurrah! for U.S.S. B.Y. High! Selene and liane in Tout Fini. Mr. Brooks, Dr. Shirts, are signing up for paradise. Greetings Earth People! Honestly, Trudy. I didn’t mean to step on your toes! Get on board little children there's room for many a more. How does Karen do it? The end of a perfect Homecoming Susie miere SOfn° I'llnlli i, ni amming U!°'° • ............. take-off your seat Virginia bestows coveted prize on the most preferred men asure. The kiss that made Y famous! . Bovd scrutinize their sculpture Coach Bushman and Boyd - Beard Growing Contest. end Ken compete in We'll make our own crystal island. Rock 'em Hannah................ What's eatin ya? Madcap merriment . . Whoopeeeeeceeeee, ' Come come dearie having « marriage certificate Love is a many spendored thing? George, the cheerio kid says, Cheerio”! Homecoming queen candidates—the Cream of the Crop. OHunriP m A toe Imn'lla. uy.ir _ I What'd Nothing does it like 7-Up! This will get you into heaven? EGAD! I'd run, too! This shouldi Don't fence you step on my blue suede shoes! Most high honored assembly. Double, double, toil and trouble, fire burn and cauldron bubble! Sophomores serious Nursery Rhyme! Hepcat! Relaxavous! The Band sensation of the nation! punched a thousand squirt The wizard playfully tweaks Dickie's nose. Junior High cuts a rug. The Minstrels in their Can-Can Capers. , Darais oIns t ® Par'v' Sweet fragrance of Happiness. Orchids fo Mrs. Caine, Mr. Allman, and Mrs. wonderful (and profitable) Prom. en°Ugh Cu °f Y°� . Asbesto let’ll if te? The party’s dragging.......... Nancy lays 'em in the aisles! Hobos, Diane, Kathleen. Patti and Pat take time out for a breath! Come on Faye, put ‘er in! this the life! weren't enough chairs? Guess who got the free yearbook? BY.'s an appreciative audience. Just so Naomi isn’t seeing them in her dreamsl The school is strangely still Mr. Harmon swabs the deck. Light director. Robert, sets the stage. Why don't you pick on someone your own size? Roland plays a Bit O' Brubeck. —- camera's benefit. It is just tho principle of the thing. Why are they always on the other side of the field? Never give up.......... ■ � We had a hot time that night! And Thereeeee we gooooo . . . . h UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY £ STUDIOS IMPERIAL PAINT 83 East Center Art Supplies for Students- Professionals | Roland 348 West Center ITALIAN DINNERS PIZZA 15 minute take out service KAREN MATHEWS and KENT COLLINS arc set for fun under any sun in “Ivy league” styling. Kent wears suntan Bermudas $5.95. Sweater shirt $1.95. His FREEMAN desert oxford $ 11.95. Karen wears FATTY WOODARD Bermudas $7.95 and LADY MANHATTAN shirt $5.95. LINDA NIELSON and KEN BENTLEY arc well bedecked for swam fun. Ken wears CATALINA “match mate” shirt $5.9� and trunks $1.95. LINDA makes a pretty picture in “hour glass styling by ROSE MARIE REID. Her suit: Bouffant $22.95. wm Yjf JL N The full length version of “Ivy Styling” is shown by Boyd Bauer in trim Chocolate brown IVY ALLS $6.50. Combining LANCER shirt $7.95. JOAN CLARK gives the feminine version in trim tapered slacks by JO COLLINS with matching blouson jersey. $4.95. Slacks $7.95. aitftin Sandy Hannah 250 North University Avet For that Special Girl or Bride to Be photographers WE SPECIALIZE IN FINE PORTRAITURE FOR EVERY GIFT OCCASION GRADUATION ENGAGEMENT WEDDING VALENTINES CHRISTMAS FATHER'S DAY MOTHER'S DAY Just to say I Love You 143 West Center for Occasional Apparel FISHER £ SMITH4 JEWELRY 46 West Center FLOWERS clip joint Bowling-Billiards JR. HIGH Allen. David—57. 104 Anderson. Scott—60. 61, 62, 63, 104 Andrus, Alec V.—60, 104 Ashby. Ray—64. 66, 104. 142 Avery, LeGrande—59, 104 Babcock, Dean M.—104, NO Barnett, Barbara—62, 104 Baum, Jerry Lloyd—60. 62, 75, 104 Bennion, Sharon—56, 57, 104 Berrett, William—59, 104 Bingham, Bruce—56, 57, 102, 104 Blackett, Diane—104 Boshard, Robert—62, 104 Bryner, Paul—66, 67. 104, 144 Bullock, Virginia—67, 104, 116 Bunker. Kent—56. 67. 78, 104, 121 Burgess, Charles—59, 74, 75, 100, 104, 122 Buttle. Lee—57. 75. 104, 118, 140 Carter, Robert—100, 104 Carver, Diane—56, 59. 104, 109. 122 Childs, Kaye,—65, 67, 104 Childs, Ralph—57, 58. 104, 140 Christiansen, Jucfy—55, 56. 104 Clark, James Kyle. Jr.—64, 67, 104 Clark, Joseph—65, 104, 119 Clark, Kathy—62, 104 Clark. Robert—56. 57. 59. 89. 102. 104, 118, 126 Clark, Stephen—66, 104 Clark, Virginia Lynn—54, 56. 58. 104 Cloward, Christine—66, 104 Cloward. Connie—62. 104 Collins. Patricia—56. 104 Crabtree, Lorraine—55, 58. 104, 110 Crnkovic, Elin—61. 62. 104, 119, 121 Croft, Olivia Rae—66, 67, 104 Curtis, Karen—59, 104 Davies, Mary Kaye—64. 65. 104 Davies, Mary Kaye—64, 65. 104 Defriez, Randy—104 Denys, John Hansford—64, 65, 66, 104 Dixon, David—104 Dixon, Allen—62. 63, 104 Doughty, Cheryl Ann—64. 104, 121 Doxey, Clarke Benson—67, 104 Eastmond, Jill—67, 104 Edwards, Catherine—60, 104 Enke, Alan—60, 61, 63, 104 Faulkner, Nicholas—62, 104 Faux. Eugene—39. 64, 66. 104, 118 Ferguson. Dixie—56, 58, 104 Free. Helen LaRae—65. 104, 124 Gagon, Gerald—65, 104 Gehring, Dana—41, 56. 57, 104 Gilbert. Paul—60. 104, 116, 127 Gilchrist, Glen—54, 104, 109 Grow, Steven—64, 65, 104 Grow, Steward, Jr.—104 Gunn, Kaye—60. 61, 104 Hales. David—67, 103. 104 Hales, Jerry—57, 100. 104 Hall, Jon—57, 58, 75. 100. 104. 122 Halliday, Mary—63. 103, 104 Hancock. Pat—10. 43, 54. 57, 88. 104 109, 121 � Hansen, Leslie Kay—62. 104 Hawkins, Lonnie—58, 59. 75. 83, 100. 104 NO, 122 Heiner, Karalee—67, 104, 124 Hellewell, Barla—104 Hicken, Janet—58, 104. 118 Horsley. Dee—52, 56. 59, 112, 114, 124 140 ... Mr. Webb tells an avid listener, Mr. Horton, one of hi priceless jokes! Aren't you kinda young to need a shave? Huish, Robert—65, 67 Jarvis, Kent—104 Jacobsen, Betty Lynn—59, 104 Jacobson, Sandra—63, 104, 119 Jolley, Alan—60, 63, 104 Jones, Jennie—34, 65, 67. 104, 124 Keeler, Marie—62, 104 Kirkman, James—67, 104 Kirkman. Janet—60, 63. 104 Knudsen, Karen—54, 55. 57, 104, 112 Knudsen, Kristine—64.67, 104, 116 Lambert, Carol Ann—52. 57, 104. 115 Larson, Mary Ann—67, 104 Layton. Walter—52. 58. 88. 100, 104 Madsen, Judy—61 Mangum, Richard—65, 78, 89, 104, 119, 123, 124 Martin, Robert—54, 56, 58, 75, 83, 100, 104, 110 Matson, John—104 Matson, Judy—61, 104 McAffee. Stephen—56, 66, 104 McDonald, Dean—104 McDonald, Gerald—58, 83, 100, 104 Miller, Glen—63. 104 Mitchell, Bert—59, 104, NO Mitchell, David—64, 67, 104 Mitchell, William—57, 58, 100, 104, 124 Murphy, Pat—43, 57, 59. 88. 104, 122 Neilsen, Nancy Joyce—59, 104 Neilson, Steven—60, 62, 63, 104 Nelson, LeLand—64, 66. 104 Nielson. Julie—65, 104 Oldroyd, Allen—65 Paxman, John—64, 67. 104 Pay, Cheryl Ann—104 Payne, David—64, 104 Perlman, Nancy—I, 65. 66. 104 Pierce, Diane—59, 104 Pierpont, George—57, 67, 104 Pierpont, Smoot—100. 103, 104 Pond. Douglas—59, 104, 142 Redd, Maraley—54, 60. 61, 63. 104 Reece, Kathleen—56, 122 Reimschiissel. Kay—44. 55. 59. 89. 103 104. 112 Reynolds, Julene—57, 104 Reynolds, Kathleen—59, 104 Rich, Lance—52, 56, 104 Richards. Rebecca-—6. 104 Rogers. Kay—64. 65. 66. 67. 104 Rothe, Shirley—59 Rowan, Lana Lee—59, 104 Smith, Gary—39, 65, 66. 67, 104. 123 Smith, Linda Rae—104 Snow, Richard—124 Sorenson, John Roger—65 Sorenson, Naoma—57, 104, 122. 124 Stephenson. Dale—63. 104 Stewart. Patricia Kay—67, 104. 120 Stone. Elva Lucille—63, 104 Swenson, Philip—66, 104 Taylor. Robert—63. 104 Taylor, Roy—60, 62, 104 Terry. Carolyn—62. 104 Tingey. Bonnie—67, 104 Van Moorlehem, Ida Jean—58, 104 Van Wagenen, Julie—60. 104 Wakefield, Lorraine, 104 Wakefield, John, Jr.—104 Walker. Otho—61. 104 Watts. Edyth Ann—104. 118 Watts, Janice Kay—55. 59, 104 Watts, Verdun—36.65. 104, 124. 143 Webb. Alisyn—67, 104 Weight, Jennilyn—63, 104. 121 Whiteford, Clifford—66, 104, 142 Wilkinson. Douglas—60. 61, 104 Wing, Stephen—65 Woodward, Ralph—64. 66. 104 Workman. Stanley—58. 104 Worsley. Steven—58, 88. 104, 122 140 athleen and Virginia indulge after a laughing good time. Acord. Newell—37. 41. 44. 4. 73. 76 77. 80. 85. 103 Aldrich, Albert .—46, 47, 52, 75, 88, 117 Allen. Mary—17. 19. 20. 26. 35. 68. 74. 77. 93, 98. 101. 121. 130 Anderson, Faye—46. 49, 51, 101, 115. 122. 127 Anderson, Frank—42, 44. Anderson, Jim—38, 76. 77, 78, 89. 101 Anderson, Lois—16. 19, 20. 23, 26, 35, 100. 101. 109. 110. T27. 134 Anderson, Sherman—46. 51, 52, 105, 126 Anderson, Todd—27, 35. 36 Andrus, Aniene—17, 19, 25, 28. 34, 36, 44. 86, 87, 88. 93. 99. 107, 112, 122. 128, 138, 146 Asay, Sandy Lou—10, 27, 28, 34, 97, 105. 132, 134. 139, 141. 143 Ashby, John—32 Ashby. Karolyn—21. 28, 34. 97. 107. 116, 121. 123, 139. 141 Austin, Claudia—33 Batty, Larry—40 Bauer, Boyd—22, 31, 36, 51, 73, 75. 80. 81, 98. 101, 109, III. 113, 116. 122, 131 Beckwith, Laone—23. 43. 46, 47, 49. 50. 119 Beckwith. V Ann—43, 92. 119, 120 Bentley, Kenneth—16, 19, 20, 31. 36. 70. 71. 72. 85. 98, 100, 101, 114. 116. 120, 121, 131 Boyce, Patricia—48, 52, 74, 85, 90, 91. 98. 99. 101, 102, 122, 123 Boyden, Gary—18. 29. 31. 71. 74. 75. 106. 118. 120, 135, 139, 146 Brimhall. George—48. 52. 53, 81. 88. 89. 117, 120 Britsch, Lanny—16, 19. 20. 221. 25. 36. 70. 71, 74. 93. 98. 100. 101, 103, 113. 116, 118. 121. 126. 135 Brooks. Jack—26, 36. 71.. 75. 80 83. 85. 86, 91, 108, NO. 124. 135. 143 Brown. Delbert—27. 36. 72. 81, 103 Bryner, Judith M.—49. 51, 88, 91, 117 Buckley. Howard—44, 72, 75. 80. 88. 97 Bullock, Kenneth—54, 97 Bunker. Robert P.—47. 49. 50. 75. 78. 80. 102. 120 Burton. Shirley—43. 46. 49, 53. 54. 78. 86. 88. 91. 99. 108 Mr. Bendixsen helps clear a skating rink! Calder, Suzanne—19, 23, 25, 33, 34, 42. 86. 88. 90. 92, 93. 99. 102. NO. III. 112, 113, 119, 121. 125. 126, 134 Campbell, Bruce L.—51, 75. 80, 120 Carter, Stephen—46. 50, 101, 103 Chavez, Feranado—43, 52, 92, 113 Christensen, David—39. 43, 76, 78, 83 Clark. Joan—24. 34. 87. 101, M3. 131 Clark, Mary—45. 46. 47. 52. 53. 88. 91. 145 Clark. Roland—23. 229, 96. 101, 107. 109. 125. 130, 139 Clark, Virginia—26, 36, 87 Cloward. Sherman—37, 41, 42, 44. 54. 71. 76. 77, 80. 85, 103. M3. 115. 117. 146 Collins. Kent—27. 35. 36. 76. 82, 83. 89. 101, 119. (31 Collins, Wendell Kay—42. 99, 103 Covington, Ray—97, 101 Crawford. Royce Kent—53, 121 Sandy and Kelly break the rule! Croft, Evelyn—38, 39, 40, 42, 43, 54. 86, 87. 94. 95. 99. 101, 103, 123, 127 Crnkovic. Peter J.—40. 41, 43, 72, 75. 87. 94. 95. 96. 99. 115. 123. 141 Cropper, Ann Kelly—29 Crowther, Joan—24, 27. 86, 87. 93. 101. 102. 113, 121. 123. 126 Crowther, Lois—28, 43, 76. 99. 130. Dain, Terry—43, 46. 47, 49. 51. 52. 88. 90, 91. 102, 108. 145 Darbro, Jay D.—43. 89 Davis, Sue—38. 99 Dix, Adelia—49, 101, 103 Dixon. Gerald—24. 25. 36. 44, 71. 8b. 89. 101. 128, 138 Done, Norma—23, 25, 109, M2. 115 Dowling. Ted King—24, 25, 34. 36, 73. 85. 87. 101. III. 117, 123. 126, 130. 146 Doxey, Douglas—43, 44, 73, 74. 76, 78, 83. 89. 101, 124 Dunklev. Laura Jo—I. 17. 19. 28. 31. 36. 74. 77. 88, 90. 93. 100. 101. 102. 107. 116, 120. 121. 126, 127. 134. 139 Dunkley, LeGrand J.—46. 47. 49. 51. 109, 120 Eastmond. Robert—49. 54. 75. 80. 144 Edwards. Mildred—17. 19. 37. 39, 40. 42. 86. 87. 99. 101, 103. 108 9 Fairchild, Kent—46, 50, 75. 80, 144 Fisher, Don Lowell—46. 48. 88, 99, 101. 103, M2. 146 Gagon. Ray—45. 47. 53. 115. 116 Garnett. Joe—32. 54. 87. 89. 101. 109. 110 Gay. Gaylene—30 Gease, Pamela—28. 31. 34. 86. 88. 100. 101, 106. 109. 130. 131, 134. 139 Gleason, Alone—26, 34. 36, 97, 99, 101, 103, III, 126, 127 Graham. Nelda—32. 91. 101. 120 Greer, Herbert—24, 42, 72, 80, 85. 100, 101. III. M3. 116. 133. 146 Grimmett, Gloria—42, 86. 87. 89, 91. 99 Grimes. Jeanette—40, 43, 86. 91 Grow. David—19. 20. 24, 25. 30. 01 33. 34. 35. 81. 94, 95. 101. 110. III. 116. 1226, 138. 146 Hackley. Pauling—32, 36. 97, 99, 101 Hamblin. David—29, 76. 77. 78. 85, 117. 132 Hammond. Roy Alan—46, 52. 53, 117 Harding. Liane—29. 43. 86. 87. 99. 108. 109. 110 Harker, Douglas Vergell—30. 80. 101 Hartvigsen. Richard—26. 85 Hicken, Jon—26. 29. 32. 36. 75. 86. 87. 99. 106, 108, III. 116. 128. 133 Hunsaker. Marsha—22, 36, 42, 99 Hunter, Royal Paul—47, 50 lorg, Verl—30 Jackson, Earl—21, 33. 54, 71, 113, 137 Jacobs. Jenivev—43. 46. 49. 51. 88. 91. 101, 121. 122. 143 Jacobsen. David—23. 26. 29, 72. 85. 88. 100, 105, 110, 116. 120 Jewett, Sharon—22, 36. 94, 95. 99, 101. 120. 130 Jones, Douglas—24. 29, 34, 106. 109, 110, 114. 128. 133 Jones. Michael—31. 71. 74. 76. 78. 80. 83, 101. 102, 122, 127 Johnson, Brent—39, 82, 89 Johnston. Kolleen—24. 34, 93. 101, M3. 117, 121. 127 141 Kearley, Sharon—47, 50, 89, 101, 143 Keeler, Mary Ann—24, 30, 36, 86, 87, 99. 101. 109, 115, 123, 137 Kimball. Larry—43. 44. 73, 76. 79. 83. 85, 101 King, Larry Reed—I, 28, 34, 76, 77, 78. 79. 85. 101. 103. 109. 116, 123. 126. 128, 132 Kirkman, Sally Ann—43. 46, 47, 49. 53, 78. 91. 143 Knight. Newell Boyd—43. 46. 47. 48. 51, 81. 89, 115 Knudsen, Kent—44, 51, 54. 78, 80. 144 Koester, Kathryn—36. 40. 42. 86 Kruse. Mary Lou—40, 86, 103, 120 Lambert. John—47. 49. 51. 54. 58. 99. 101. NO, 119 Larson, Tonja V.—47. 49, 51, 53. 91, 99 Longhurst. Dale—29. 36, 92. 94. 99. 101. 120, 141, 146 Loveless. Connie—23. 97, 137 Luke. Virginia—28. 44. 87, 97, 99, 101. 113, 140 MacDonald, Odyne—25. 115, 116, 117, 126 Marshall. DeVar—40 Mathews. Karen—30, 33, 36. 92. 94. 101, 131, 141 McDonald, Robert—74, 77, 79. 82. 83. 101 Messervy, Carol—41. 86. 87. 88. 90.91, 94. 99. 101. 122 Mitchell. Jimmy—46. 50. 58. 75. 81. 83 Moon, Elaine—31, 101 Morrill. David—16, 19. 20. 28. 33. 87. 101, 110. 119. 126 Morrison, Brenda—38. 39. 40 Mortenson, Dean—89, 38 Muhlestine. R. Dee—31. 89, 101, 109, 114, 123 Muirhead. John—31. 36. 72. 81. 85. 92. 101 Murdock. Larry—29. 30. 87. 89. 94. 99. 103, 141 Nelson. Larry—19. 20. 25. 36. 98. 112 Nelson, Steven—40. 42. 87, 99 Nelson, Wayne H.—48. 74. 75. 76. 82. 101, 102. 103 Nielson, Mary Inez—27, 36, 87, 99 Nielsen. Linda—17, 19. 22. 31. 68. 74. 77. 87. 90. 93. 99. 100. 101, 102, 121, 131 Norton. DeRay—17. 19, 32. 36. 72. 85 Oldroyd, Hannah Louise—19, 22, 69, 74. 88. 101. 114, 123. 132 Oldroyd, Nancy—45, 47, 49. 91, 101, 115, 117, 118, 122 Palmer, Diane—54. 89 Pavne, Shermin—26. 36. 81. 101. I 10. III. 120, 121 Payton, Lamar—30. 36 Perkins, Ken—46, 58. 73. 78. 82 Peterson. Joan—17. 19. 24. 36. 69. 74. 77. 86. 88. 92. 94. 98. 101. 126. 139 Peterson. Sonja W.—16. 19. 30. 33. 133 PhilliDS. Kent—451. 452. 73. 81. 100. 101. 116 Pierpont. Clifford—48. 76. 77. 82. 83 Porter, Blaine-726, 30. 36. 87. 94. 99. 109, NO, 11 l, l 19, 127’ Prestwich. Judy—44-, 48. 50. 91, 101. 115. 117, 143 Rapley, Malcolm—29. 36, 73. 85, 117. 123 Redd. Paul David—17, 19. 45. 47. 48. 50. 74. 75, 79. 80. 102, 120 142 Redd. Robert—17. 19, 24, 25. 29. 35. 36, 94. 99. 102, 106, 119, 120, 122. 123, 124, 125. 127, 128, 139 Redd. Verna—33. 36. 86. 92 Richman, Dean—25, 27, 34, 36, 73, 83. 120 Riggs, Milton—33, 137 Rose. Gary—47. 76. 77. 79. 82 Ross. David L.—27. 44. 54. 80. 87, 113, 138 Ross, Stephen J.—44, 48, 53, 118 Rowley, Howard—22, 72. 74. 75, 80. 87, 89. 122, 123 Sandberg, Selene—23, 28. 33, 36, 86. 87. 90. 92. 106, 110. 213, 134, 139 Sandgren, Dee—40, 41, 42. 80. 102. 117, 120 Saxton, Gladys—47, 53, 88. 101, 102, 103, 143 Come on in, the snow's fine I Scrivener. Edgar—42. 103 Sheriff. Sybil—39. 40. 41. 43, 86. 101 Short, Valrie—29. 86. 87. 92. 99. 126 Smith, Linda—43 Smith, Paul Thomas—41, 42, 48. 87, 89, 102, 118, 126 Smoot. Linda—37. 38. 42. 43. 86. 88. 90. 91, 92. 94. 115. 119, 133 Sorenson. David—28. 34. 46. 76. 78. 80. 95. 116. 119 Stone, Kenneth—14. 28, 89, 113 Stumph. Stephen—48, 58, 101, NO, 122 Swenson, John—17, 19. 26. 32, 96. 101, 109, 137 Swenson. Don—22. 27. 29. 32. 89. 93. 96. 99. 101. 107, 137. 139 Tanner. John—30 Taylor, Barbara—21, 22. 24. 31. 109 Taylor. Larry—23, 33, 34, 71, 74. 80, 116, 118 Taylor. Ronnie—22. 73. 80. 81. 96. 98. 102, 109, 122 Terry, JoAnn—30, 91, 96, 101, 143 Terry Robert—16. 19. 39. 40. 42. 75. 83. 87. 94. 122, 141 Thomas. JoAnn—43. 48. 49. 50. 86. 88. 90. 91, 99. 102. 108. 119, 143 Thompson, Tony—121 Thurman, Kathleen—27, 28. 32. 34, 36, 44. 86. 87. 93. 94. 101. 106. 130. 139. 140 Faculty members and spouses chat. Tucker. Duane—46. 49, 144 Uibel, Trudy Diane—34. 43. 46. 47, 49. 54. 92, 101, III, 123 Van Moorlehem, Patricia—32. 36. 92. 103 Wakefield. Sue—38. 43. 87. 90. 91. 94. 99. 101. 108, 117 Webb. Cleo VeAnn-23. 46. 47. 49. 52. 87, 119 Webb. Jo Ellen—28. 36. 101. 127 Whetten, John—17. 38. 40. 42. 44. 102 Wilde. Jim—37. 40. 41. 42. 75. 83. 85. 87. 94. 99. 141, 144 Wilson. Jay—39. 43. 75. 99 Wilson, Lewis—40. 43, 44. 117, 120 Wilson, Richard—44. 47. 50. 109, NO. 141. 145 Woodruff, Carolyn—38. 43. 45. 46 49. 54. 91. 101. 115, 118. 122 Woodruff. Gaile—16. 19. 20. 29. 36. 99. 100. 101, 109, NO. 113, 118, 122. 123. 127, 139. 146 Workman, Dan Roll—39. 43. 92 Wright. Carol Lynn—17. 19. 20. 27. 32. 36. 86. 93. 94. 95. 98. 99 101. 108. 109. 123. 126 Zabriskie. Kaye—38, 86 Zabriskie. Richard—33, 128 8 Allen, Mary Sophomore Vice President, 55 Sophomore Cheerleader, 55 Varsity Cheerleader, 57 Region Debate, 56 Region Legislative Forum, 57 Children's Theatre. 55-56 Seminary Play. 56-57 Pep Club, 56 Notre Maison, 55 Ski Club. 55-56 Chorus, 55-56-57 Girls Stater, 56 I Speak for Democracy, 55-56 Model United Nations. 55-56 Scholarship Award, 55 Junior Prom Committee, 56 Graduation Committee, 57 Anderson, Lois Sophomore Class Secretary, 55 Studentbody Vice President, 57 Studentbody Historian, 56 Chorus. 55-56-57 I Speak for Democracy. 55 Model United Nations, 56 Commercial Award, 55 Sophomore Ball Committee. 55 Junior Prom Committee, 56 Anderson, Todd South Sevier High, 55 Children's Theatre, 56 Model United Nations, 56-57 Seminary Vice President, 56 Andrus, Aniene Junior Class Secretary, 56 Children's Theatre, 55 Quill and Scroll, 57 Pep Club, 56 Notre Maison, 55-56-57 Ski Club. 55 Thespian, 56-57' Yearbook Staff. 56-57 Copy. 56 Co-Editor, 57 Chorus. 55-56 Model United Nations, 56 Dave Club Sponsor. 57 Commercial Award. 57 Seminary Secretary, 57 Seminary Play, 55 Sophomore Ball Committee. 55 Junior Prom Committee, 56 Senior Hop Committee, 57 Graduation Committee. 57 Asay, Sandy Interpretive Speech. 55 Children's Theatre, 55 Yearbook Staff, 57 Photography Secretary Band, 55 Secretary Chorus, 55 Senior Hop Committee. 57 Ashby, John Gun Club, 56 Ski Club. 55-56 Wrestling, 57 Chorus. 55-56-57 Operation deep freeze William Tell rides again Ashby, Kelly Senior Social Charman, 57 Seminary Play, 55 Pep Club. 56 Notre Maison, 56-57 Vice President, 57 Yearbook Staff, 57 Financial Secretory Chorus, 55-56 Senior Hop Committee. 57 Austin, Claudia Lincoln High, 55 B. Y. High, 56-57 Bauer, Boyd State Radio Speaking, 57 Children's Theatre, 55 Photography Club, 55 Football, 55-56-57 Track, 56-57 Baseball, 55 Wrestling, 56-57 Captain, 57 Chorus, 56-57 President Preferred Man Attendant, 57 Graduation Committee, 57 Poetry Contest Award, 57 Bontley, Ken Provo High, 55 Junior Vice President, 56 Studentbody President, 57 Region Radio Speaking. 57 Key Club. 57 Lettermen's Club, 56-57 Football. 56-57 Co-Captain, 57 Basketball, 55 Track, 55 Baseball, 56 Chorus, 57 Vice President Key Club Convention, 57 Rotary Convention, 57 Junior Prom Committee. 56 Graduation Committee, 57 Boyden, Gary Spanish Club, 55 Quill and Scroll. 55-56-57 Gun Club. 55 Little Louvre Art Exhibit First Prize, Photography Photography Club. 55 Yearbook Staff. 56-57 Photographer. 55 Head Photographer, 56 Editor. 57 Football. 55-57 Track. 55 Chorus, 55-56 Sophomore Boll Committee, 55 Graduation Committee. 57 Britsch, Lanny Senior Class President, 57 Interpretive Speech. 56 Children’s Theatre. 56 Lettermen Club, 56 Football. 55-56-57 Co-Captain, 57 Band. 55-56-57 Vice President. 5 Chorus. 55-56-57 Boys Stater, 56 Exchange Assembly. 57 Seminary Play. 57 143 144 Junior Prom Committee. 56 Senior Hop Committee. 57 Graduation Committee, 57 Brooks. Jack Quill and Scroll. 56-57 Gun Club. 55 Letterrnen's Club, 55-56-57 Vice President, 57 Newspaper Staff. 57 Reporter Football. 55-56-57 Track. 56-57 Baseball. 54-55-56-57 Chorus, 55-56-57 Junior Prom Committee, 56 Graduation Committee. 57 Library Staff. 57 Brown, Delbert Football. 56-57 Wrestling. 57 Band. 55-56-57 Chorus, 55 Calder, Suzanne Sophomore Social Chairman. 55 Art Manager, 57 Region Oration, 57 State Dramatic Reading, 57 Superior Seminary Play. 55-56-57 Children's Theatre, 56 French Club. 57 Vice President Pep Club, 56 Notre Maison. 55-56-57 Ski Club. 55-56-57 Thespian, 55-56-57 Chorus, 56 I Speak for Democracy. 56 Banner Carrier, 56-57 Sweetheart Attendant, 56 Sophomore Ball Committee, 55 Senior Hop Committee, 57 Exchange Assembly, 57 Make It With Wool Contest, 57 Graduation Committee. 57 Clark, Joan Children's Theatre, 56 Pep Club. 56 Thespian, 57 Chorus. 55-56-57 1st Place Poetry Contest. 57 I Speak for Democracy. 56 Model United Nations. 56-57 Exchange Assembly, 57 Sophomore Ball Committee. 55 Senior Hop Committee, 57 Clark. Roland Yearbook, 57 Assistant Layout Editor Chorus, 57 I Speak for Democracy. 55-56 Essay Contest. 56 Little Louvre Art Exhibit, 56 Honorable Mention Commercial Typing Award Chess Club Clark, Virginia State Oratory, 56 Children's Theatre. 55-56 Notre Maison, 55 Thespians, 55-56-57 Why’d I ever sign up for this job? I 1 Chorus, 55-56 Model United Nations. 55-57 Graduation Committee, 57 Collins, Kent Spanish Club, 55 Letterrnen's Club, 56-57 Basketball. 55-56-57 All Region 1st Team Tennis. 55-56-57 Baseball, 55-57 Chorus, 56-57 Exchange Assembly, 57 Crowther, Joan Region Debate, 55 Children’s Theatre, 55 Quill and Scroll, 57 Pep Club. 56 Notre Maison, 55-56-57 Thespian, 56-57 Newspaper Staff, 57 Social Editor Chorus, 56-57 Social Chairman, 56 Seminary President, 57 Junior Prom Committee, 56 Graduation Committee, 57 Crowther. Lois Newspaper Staff, 57 Art Manager Yearbook Staff, 56 Illustration I Speak for Democracy. 56 Little Louvre Art Exhibit, 55-56 Purchase Award, 55 Honorable Mention, 56 County Art Award, 56 State Capitol Art Award, 57 Sophomore Ball Committee, 55 Dixon. Jerald Letterrnen's Club, 56-57 Social Chairman, 57 Football. 55-56-57 Track, 56 Chorus, 55-56-57 Representative, 57 Junior Prom Committee, 56 Senior Hop Committee, 57 Graduation Committee, 57 Done, Norma Los Angeles High, 55-56 Quill and Scroll, 57 Senior Secretary, 57 Thespian, 57 Newspaper Staff, 57 Feature Editor Chorus, 57 Senior Hop Committee. 57 Homecoming Queen Dowling, Ted Provo High, 55-56 Letterrnen's Club, 55-56-57 Thespian, 57 Football. 55-56-57 Chorus, 57 Dunkley, Laura Jo Varsity Cheerleader, 57 State Legislative Forum, 56 Interpretive Speech, 55-56 Children's Theatre, 55-56 Pep Club, 56 Notre Maison, 55-56 The aeronautics class gets firsthand information. Sitting Pretty Ski Club, 55-56-57 Secretory, 55-56 Thespian, 57 Yearbook Staff. 57 Index I Speak for Democracy, 56 Model United Notions, 56 Seminary Vice Prosident, 57 Banner Carrier, 56-57 Exchange Assembly, 55-56-57 Sophomore Ball Committee. 55 Senior Hop Committee. 57 Graduation Committee, 57 Girls' State Alternate Gammett, Joe Children's Theatre, 55-56 Radio Physics. 55-57 Thespian, 55-56-57 Chorus, 56-57 Gease. Pamela Sophomore Ball Committee, 55 Children's Theatre. 55-56 Spanish Club. 55 Pep Club. 56 Notre Moison, 55-57 Ski Club. 56-57 Thespian, 55-56 Yearbook Staff, 57 Assistant Copy Editor Chorus. 55-56-57 Secretary, 57 Representative, 56 Model United Notions. 56-57 Exchange Assembly, 55-56-57 Office Staff, 57 Senior Hop Committee. 57 Graduation Committee. 57 Junior Prom Committee, 56 Gleason, Alone Region Debate, 56 Children's Theatre. 55-56 Notre Maison, 55-56-57 Historian, 57 Thespian, 55-56-57 Band. 5-56-57 Chorus. 55-56-57 I Speak for Democracy, 55-56 Model United Nations, 56 Make It With Wool Contest, 57 Graduation Committee. 57 is such sweet sorrow! Grow. David Junior Class President, 56 Studentbody President, 56 State Legislative Forum. 57 Interpretive Speech, 57 Children's Theatre, 55-57 Ski Club, 57 Dave Club. 57 Vice President Football, 55-56 Track, 55-56-57 Wrestling. 55-56-57 Chorus, 55-56-57 Model United Nations, 57 Exchange Assembly, 56 Hackley, Pauline Notre Maison. 57 Chorus. 55-57 Graduation Committee, 57 Hamblin, David Children's Theatre, 55-56 Letterman, 56-57 Basketball. 55-56-57 Baseball, 56 Lincoln High, 54-55 Athlete of the Month, 56 Senior Hop Committee. 57 Graduation Committee. 57 Harding, Liane State Oratory, 57 Interpretive Speech, 57 French Club, 56-57 Secretary, 57 Quill and Scroll, 57 Vice President Thespian, 57 Newspaper Staff, 57 Feature Editor Model United Nations, 57 Poetry Contest, 57 Honorable Mention Senior Hop Committee. 57 School Art Award, 55 Harker. Douq Lethbridge Collegiate, 55-56 Track, 57 Baseball, 57 Chorus. 57 Hartvigsen, Richard Graham, Nelda Region Oratory, 55 Humorous Reading, 55 Children's Theatre. 55 Spanish Club, 55 Pep Club. 57 Notre Maison, 55 Thespian, 55-56-57 Band, 55-56 Chorus, 56-57 Senior Hop Committee, 57 Greer. Herb Lettermen's Club, 56-57 Football. 55-56-57 Basketball, 55 Track. 55-56-57 All-State. 56-57 Band, 56-57 Chorus, 55-57 Exchange Assembly, 57 Graduation Committee. 57 Mr. Mercer signs on the dotted line. University High, 55-56 Newspaper Staff. 57 Reporter Basketball, 57 Hicken, Jon State Legislative Forum, 55-56-57 Radio Speaking, 55-56-57 State Superior, 55-56-57 Children’s Theatre, 55-56 Quill and Scroll, 57 President Thespiah, 55-56-57 Newspaper Staff, 56-57 Sports Editor Yearbook Staff, 57 Advertisement Manager Football. 55-56 Band, 55-56,57 Drum Major, 56-57 Graduation Committee. 57 Exchange Assembly, 57 145 Muhlestein. R. Oee Region Debete, 56 Interpretive Speech, 55 Children’s Theotre, 55 56 Chorus. 56-57 Exchenge Assembly. 55-56 Senior Hop Committee, 57 Graduetion Committee, 57 Muirhead. John Williams High, 55 Spanish Club, 56-57 Lettermen's Club. 56-57 Secretary Treasurer. 57 Ski Club. 57 Football, 57 Baseball. 55-56-57 Wrestling, 56-57 Chorus. 56-57 Model United Nations, 57 Graduation Committee. 57 Murdock Larry Little Louvre Art Exhibit Honorable Mention, 55-56 State Oration. 57 Interpretive Speech, 57 Children's Theatre, 55-56 Thespian. 56-57 Band. 55-56-57 Nelson, Larry Studentbody Speech Manager. 57 State Industrial Arts. 55 Children's Theatre. 57 Football, 55-56 Boys Stater. 56 Model United Nations, 57 Sophomore Ball Committee, 55 Junior Prom Committee. 56 Senior Hop Committee. 57 Graduation Committee. 57 Nielsen. Mary Inez St. Euphrasia. 55-56 Dramatic Reading, 57 Nielsen, Linda Junior Social Chairman, 56 Varsity Cheerleader. 57 Region Debate. 56 Region Legislative Forum, 56 State Dramatic Reading, 56 Children's Theatre, 55-56 Pep Club, 56 Notre Maison, 55-56 Thespian. 56-57 Banner Carrier. 56-57 Chorus. 55-56-57 I Speak for Democracy, 55-56 Model United Nations, 55-56 Superior Rating Poetry Contest, 56 Commercial Contest Award. 57 Exchange Assembly, 55-56-57 Sophomore Ball Committee, 55 Junior Prom Committee, 56 Senior Hop Committee, 57 Graduation Committee, 57 Norton. DeRay Senior Social Chairman. 57 Athletic Manager, 57 Spanish Club, 55 President Lettermen's Club, 56-57 President, 57 Football, 55-56-57 Basketball, 55 Track. 55-56-57 The Junior High had a rollicking good at Lagoon. Sophomore Ball Committee. 55 Senior Hop Committee, 57 Graduation Committee, 57 Oldroyd, Hannah Varsity Cheerleader, 57 Oratory, 57 Pep Club, 56 Notre Maison. 55-57-57 Ski Club. 56-57 Chorus, 55-57 Sophomore Ball Committee. 55 Senior Hop Committee. 57 Graduation Committee, 57 time Payne, Shermin Region Debate, 56-57 Region Legislaive Forum. 56 Seminary Play, 56 Children's Theatre. 55-56 Thespian, 56-57 Football, 57 Wrestling, 57 Exchange Assembly. 57 Peterson. Joan Sophomore Cheerleader, 55 Varsity Cheerleader, 57 Region Debate, 56 State Legislative Forum, 55 Dramatic Reading. 55-56 Children's Theatre. 55-56-57 School Play. 57 Spanish Club, 57 President Pep Club. 56 Notre Maison, 55-56-57 Ski Club. 55-56-57 President, 55-56 Thespian, 55-56-57 Chorus. 55-56-57 Girls Stater, 56 I Speak for Democracy, 55 Model United Nations, 56-57 Sophomore Ball Committee. 55 Senior Hop Committee, 57 Graduation Committee. 57 Peterson, Sonja W. Studentbody Historian. 57 Quill and Scroll, 57 Pep Club, 56 Notre Maison, 55 Newspaper Staff, 57 Social Editor Chorus, 56-57 Porter. Blaine State Extemporaneous, 56-57 Children's Theatre, 55-56 Region Humorous Story. 55-56 State Retold Story. 56-57 Quill and Scroll, 57 Thespian, 57 Vice President Newspaper Staff, 57 Photographer Chorus, 55-56-57 School Play, 57 Rapley, Malcolm Westelen High. 55-56 Lettermen's Club, 57 Football, 55-56-57 Wrestling, 57 Redd. Robert Studentbody Speech Manager. 57 State Legislative Forum, 56-57 Liane, Dee, Carol and Fred assume the colorful costumes of Libya at the Model U. N. Hunsaker. Marsha Roosevelt, Lima, Peru, 55 Commercial Contest, 57 lorq. Verl Union High. 55-56 Yearbook Staff, 57 Expeditor Football. 57 Jackson, Earl Senior Vice President, 57 Chess Club, 56 Gun Club. 55-56 Football. 55-56-57 . 1st Region Team Basketball, 55-56 Track. 55 Tennis, 57 Chorus, 56 Sophomore Ball Committee. 55 Senior Hop Committee, 57 Graduation Committee, 57 Preferred Man Attendant, 57 Jacobsen. David Lettermen’s Club, 56-57 Ski Club, 55-56-57 Yearbook Staff, 56-57 Photographer. 56 Head Photographer. 57 Football, 56-57 Chorus. 55-56-57 Junior Prom Committee. 56 Dave Club, 57 Jewett. Sharon Twin Falls High, 55 Region Debate. 57 Region Interpretive Speech, 57 Children's Theatre. 56-57 Chorus, 56-57 Model United Nations, 57 State Interpretive Speech. 57 Johnston, Kolleen Children's Theatre, 55 Pep Club, 56 Exchange Assembly. 57 Chorus. 55-57 Senior Hop Committee, 57 Graduation Committee. 57 Jones, Doug Yearbook Staff, 57 Photographer Chorus, 55-56-57 Graduation Committee, 57 Jones. Mike Spanish Club, 55 Vice President Lettermen's Club. 56-57 Football, 55-56-57 All-Region, 57 Basketball. 55-56-57 Track. 55-56-57 All-State,. 56-57 Baseball. 57 Band, 55-56-57 President, 57 Chbrus, 56-57 All-State Band, 56 Keeler, Mary Ann State Oration, 57 State Dramatic Reading, 57 Seminary Play, 56 Pep Club, 56 Dale. Lowell. Dave, and Ted in a dramatic moment in Minor Miracle . Notre Maison, 55-57 Thespian, 56-57 Secretary, 5Z Chorus. 55-56-57 Representative. 57 Model United Nations, 55-56 Sophomore Ball Committee. 55 Kinq Larry Bear River High, 55-56 Lettermen's Club. 57 Basketball. 55-56-57 Band. 57 Secretary Chorus, 57 Graduation Committee. 57 Lonqhurst. Dale Juarez Stake Academy, 55-56 Region Legislative Forum, 57 Interpretive Speech, 57 Spanish Club, 57 Football. 57 Track. 57 Wrestling, 57 Chorus, 57 Model United Nations, 57 Graduation Committee, 57 Loveless, Connie Payson High, 55 B.Y. High. 56-57 Pep Club. 56 Luke, Virginia Region Debate. 56 Radio Speaking 56 Children's Theatre. 55-56 Pep Club, 56 Notre Maison, 55-56-57 President. 56-57 Thespian. 56-57 Chorus. 55-57 Model United Nations. 56 Make It With Wool Contest, 57 Mathews. Karen Boise High. 55-56 All School Play, 57 French Club, 57 Chorus, 57 Senior Hop Committee. 57 Graduation Committee. 57 Moon, Elaine Aniene and Gary talk with congenial Delvar Pope, as our Book With The New Look goes to press.............. Lincoln High, 55 Junior Prom Committee. 56 Graduation Committee. 57 Morrill, David American School, Iran. 55 Studentbody Social Chairman, 57 Studentbody Speech Manager, 56 Children's Theatre, 55-56 Region Legislative Forum, 56 Ski Club. 56-57 Dave Club, 57 Social Chairman Football, 56 Track, 56 Chorus. 56-57 I Speak for Democracy. 56 Model United Nations, 57 Junior Prom Committee, 56 Senior Hop Committee. 57 Graduation Committee, 57 tt 47 Humorous Reading, 56 Children's Theatre, 56 Thespian. 56-57 Yearbook Staff, 57 Business Manager Football. 55 Wrestling. 55 Band. 55-56-57 Model United Nations. 56 Exchange Assembly. 56-57 Seminary Play, 56 Sophomore Ball Committee, 55 Junior Prom Committee, 56 Graduation Committee. 57 Pep Band. 55-56-57 Redd. Verna Spanish Club. 57 Notre Maison, 57 Riehman. Dean Bountiful High. 55-56 Football, 57 Lettermen's Club. 57 Riqqs, Milton Lehi High. 55 Library Staff. 57 Ross. David Provo High. 55 Children’s Theatre. 56 Spanish Club. 55-57 President. 55 Ski Club. 56-57 Dave Club, 57 President Track. 56-57 Model United Nations. 56 Beard Growing Contest, 57 1st Place Preferred Man, 57 Junior Prom Committee, 56 Graduation Committee. 57 Rowley. Howard Little Louvre Art Exhibit Honorable Mention, 55 Children’s Theatre. 55-56 Thespian. 57-57 Football Manager, 57 Graduation Committee. 57 Sandberg, Selene Provo High School. 55 French Club. 57 President Quill and Scroll. 57 Treasurer Pep Club, 57 Secretary Notre Maison, 56-57 Thespian. 57 Newspaper Staff, 57 Feature Editor Yearbook Staff. 57 Copy Editor Poetry Contest, 57 Honorable Mention Senior Hop Committee. 57 Graduation Committee, 57 Exchange Assembly, 57 Model United Nations. 56 Short, Valrie Region Retold Story, 57 Children’s Theatre, 56 Seminary Play. 55 French Club, 57 Notre Maison, 56-57 Thespian, 57-57 Graduation Committee, 57 Sorenson, David State I Act Play. 57 Lettermen's Club, 56-57 Dave Club, 57 Manager Football, 55-57 Basketball, 55-56-57 Track, 55-56-57 Model United Nations, 57 Graduation Committee. 57 Stone, Ken Thespian. 56-57 Library Staff. 57 Swenson, John Art Manager. 57 Chess Club. 56 Newspaper Staff, 57 Art Editor Band. 55 Chorus. 55-57 Social Chairman, 57 Model United Nations, 56-57 Seminary Play, 57 Exchange Assembly. 56-57 Sophomore Ball Committee, 55 Junior Prom Committee, 56 Senior Hop Committee. 57 Graduation Committee, 57 Utah County Art Contest, 56 Second Prize School Art Awards. 56 Swenson, Don Region Debate, 55 Chess Club, 56 Library Staff. 56-57 Yearbook Staff. 57 Layout Editor Chorus. 55-57 Seminary Treasurer. 57 Seminary Play. 56 Model United Nations, 56 Exchange Assembly. 56-57 State Capitol Art Award. 57 School Art Award. 56 Sophomore Ball Committee, 55 Junior Prom Committee, 56 Senior Hop Committee. 57 Graduation Committee. 57 Tanner, John Magrath High, 55-56 Model United Nations, 57 Tennis, 57 Taylor, Barbara Van Nuys High. 55-56 Senior Secretary. 57 Ski Club. 57 Chorus. 57 Senior Hop Committee, 57 Taylor. Larry Athletic Manager. 55 Football, 56-57 i Track. 56 Taylor, Ronnie Pep Band, 57 President Wrestling, 57 School Art Award. 55-56-57 Band. 55-56-57 Terry, JoAnn Fort Lupton High, 55-56 Pep Club, 56 Chorus, 57 Thurman. Kathleen State Radio Speaking. 57 School Play. 57 Children's Theatre, 55-56 Pep Club, 56 Notre Maison, 55-56-57 Secretary, 57 Thespian, 56-57 Yearbook Staff, 57 Staff Secretary Chorus. 55-57 Model United Nations. 56-57 Exchange Assembly, 57 Sophomore Ball Committee. 57 Senior Hop Committee, 57 Graduation Committee. 57 Junior Prom Committee, 56 Van Moorlehem. Pat Idaho Falls High. 55 Notre Maison, 56 Model United Nations. 56 Band, 56-57 Spanish Club, 57 Secretary Graduation Committee. 57 Webb. Jo Woodward High, 55 Notre Maison, 56-57 Chorus, 56 Woodruff. Gaile Studentbody Secretary, 57 Dramatic Reading. 55 Children's Theatre, 55 Pep Club, 56 Chorus. 55-56-57 Accompanist Model United Nations, 56 Commercial Award. 55-57 Junior Prom Committee, 56 Graduation Committee. 57 Wright. Carol Lynn Region Debate. 55-56 State Oratory, 57 State Dramatic Reading, 55-56 State Contest Play. 57 Children's Theatre. 55-56 Seminary Play, 56-57 Quill and Scroll, 57 Secretary Pep Club, 56 Notre Maison. 56-57 Thespian, 56-57 President. 57 Newspaper Staff, 57 Editor Chorus, 57 Girls Stater, 56 I Speak for Democracy, 56 Model United Nations, 56-57 Scholarship Award, 56 1st in Poetry Contest, 57 Senior Hop Committee. 57 Graduation Committee. 57 Zabriskie, Richard Provo High, 55 Band, 56-57 Graduation Committee, 57 148 ,r . ri.-Jtli