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

Page 33 text:

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.

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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

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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.