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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1958 volume:

BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY LABORATORY SCHOOL PROVO, UTAH Brigham Young University High School Everyone dreams and anticipates that sometime during their life they will find that perfect place ; a Shangri-la where life is lived to its fullest for the present and there is no worry of what sor- coming a part of this adult world, the more important our r( sibilities become and we realize that we will not often aga perience the happiness and the many joys that our high scnooi days bring: the ball games, the dances, the assemblies, and the close association with friends. As these thoughts are brought to mind we realize that these years we spend at B. Y. High are really the most wonderful years of our life This is truly rows and what joys tomorrow will bring. As we progress th 1 our high school career we find that the closer we come “ - TOPiA, 0JR StfAN Rr LA' JVeLL JVtLL Page Activities............ 26-29 Administration...........6-7 Eighth Grade...........21-25 Faculty.................8-11 Football...............30-37 Seventh Grade ........ 15-20 School Council ....... 12-14 5 A P Ml m ST RATI ON President David O. McKay, President of the Board of Trustees of the Brigham Young University, is vitally interested in the activities of the students. During his frequent visits to the campus we often had the opportunity of hearing his words of -ad- vice. President Ernest L. Wilkinson of the Brig- ham Young University, worked with Dean Ashel Woodruff to formulate purposes and policies of the laboratory school. The Brigham Young University Labor- atory School, a Teacher Training In- stitution, came under the authority of Dean Ashel D. Woodruff, Dean of the College of Education. 6 Director of Laboratory Schools, Dr. Avard A. Rigby, was in charge of the entire school. Ele- mentary through High School. His major res- ponsibilities included or- ganizing and supervising faculty and non-teaching personnel, serving as budget officer and pur- chasing agent, and inter- preting and promoting the policies of the Uni- versity Administration. Assistant Director, Oper- ations, Dr. John W. Tuck- er, was at the head of all student activities and af- fairs and worked direct- ly with the students. He represented the school in the High School Activities Association. He was also in charge of the counsel- ing service and the stu- dents' budget. BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL PHOVfX UTAH IW-M Assistant Director, Cur- riculum, Dr. John K. Crnkovic, was in charge of the subject matter studied in classes from kindergarten to the 12th grade. He supervised the student teacher training program of observers and assistants from Up- per Campus, and also the upgrading of the techni- ques of teaching. Dear Students w who arc privileged Co be aeeoclated with Brigham Yo-.Bg High School hava many unique opportunist a. A a privata reboot with restricted anroUmaata, we can carry on our function of learning together by limiting our cUa ataaa and uttlialng the factlitla of a great university. Aa the laboratory achool of tha Collage of Education, w hava tha opportunity of being a part of new develop- ment la program and inatructlon which may contribula to tha improvement of education for all etude Mi in America. Only la a laboratory atmoephere eoch aa oure can the at new poaaibilltiaa be developed and demenetrated for other a to follow. « arc Jnelly proud of our rich tradition aad paal accompliahmenle. We can bo proud aleo to be facing a future bright with many new opportunities at Brigham Young High School. 7 FACULTY The year 1957-58 was another success as far as the staff of above-average teachers was concerned. Before being invited to join the faculty at B. Y. High School, the members proved themselves well-qualified in their res- pective fields. The majority had had many years of actual teaching experience prior to beginning instruction here. Fortunately, the shortage of outstanding teachers which was experienced generally did not affect B.Y.U. High School. Verl Allman Biology Wallace Allred Algebra Grant Bendixsen Junior High i June Berry Library Melvin Brooks Seminary Grant Bushman Physical Education Faye Buttle Junior High 8 Joyce Chournos Physical Education Thelma deJong Social Studies Max Golightly Speech Omar Hansen Chemistry - Physics Betty Jo Hatton Home Economics Ray Hell berg Art Ross Hilton Industrial Arts Don McConkie Junior High Parke Madsen Commercial 9 Ward Magleby Seminary FACULTY LeRoy Porter Guidance James Mason Music LeRoy Sparks Commercial Winston Mercer English Don Snow Physical Education Celestia J. Taylor English Fred Webb Music June Whiteford English - Journalism 10 A vote of thanks from the administration, faculty, and students was extended to custodians Mr. Nelson and Mr. Harman. Hats off to our office staff who had more than their share of the troubles . From left to right: Helen Williams, Sandra Smith, Clara Sudweeks, Edith Ludwig, Judy Perry, Ida Reid and Frances Willard. II SCHOOL COUNCIL In addition to having a very active school year in sports, Larry Kimball served as vice president, scheduled and took charge of assemblies, read scripts, and directed school council meetings in the absence of the presi- dent. Serving as Student Body President, Bob Terry presided at all School Council meetings. At the head of all student government affairs, he work- ed with the new administration to plan the year's activities, and to help develop student-teacher relations. 12 School letters and all School Council notes were written by Bren- da Morrison, student- body secretary, who was also very active in music. School accounts and money were handled in a business-like manner during the past year by the very capable Busi- ness Manager, John Whetten. In charge of planning and pre- paring all socials sponsored by the School Council was Dee Sand- gren, our Social Chairman. Bob Bunker, junior class presi- dent, did a fine job as head of all activities carried on by the juniors. Under the journalistic leadership of Editor Sue Wakefield, the Y'ld Cat staff kept the studentbody informed monthly on school ac- tivities. An accurate record of all school activities was kept by Historian Carolyn Woodruff. Along with her good scholastic record, ef- ficiency was one of her best quafities. Only Bruce Bingham could have represented the sophomores, as their president, in all of their ac- tivities. As senior class president, lively Lewis Wilson represented the senior class with much enthu- siasm. With his brush and pallet. Ad- vertising Manager Pete Crnkovic took charge of advertising activi- ties sponsored by the School Council. The man behind the switch was Steve Nelson, speech manager, in charge of stage equipment and lighting. An efficient job was done by Yearbook Editor Doug Jones. Be- sides being a photographer, he was in charge of the staff activity. 13 SCHOOL COUNCIL Working together to further school spirit, the cheerlead- ers for 1957-58 were: two seniors, Mary Lou Kruse and Linda Smoot, and two jun- iors, Nancy Oldroyd and Mary Clark. In addition to selling bus tickets to away games, making signs to advertise games, taking charge of pep rallies and cheering at assemblies and varsity games, they attend- ed Pep Club every morning. The ability and willingness of the cheerleaders helped to make the year a big suc- cess. v (L. to r.) Paul Gilbert, Social Chairman; Sandra Jacobsen, Social Chairman; Kay Gunn, President; Carolyn Terry, Vice-President. Fishing around for their place in the school were (I. to r.) George Taylor, Social Chairman; Francis Rogers, President; Carol Westover, Social Chairman; Carlene Wilde, Secretary; Stephen Gulbrandsen, Vice-President; Janna Dee Graham, Social Chairman. SE EWTFf GRAPE Getting used to a new way of school was accomplished with much success by the seventh grade class, which consisted of sixty-three students. They started the year out by each person choosing a goal for him- self. To help themselves attain this goal they participated in different activities and worked on hobbies such as baby tending and building model airplanes. The class was separated into two core classes which studied, among other things, the Mormon trek across the plains and the settling of Western Utah. Each student kept a Journal. Other outside activities that the seventh grade class enjoyed were: visiting the Pioneer Museum, a trip to the television studios in Salt Lake City and special dances for the seventh grade only. Dalene Anderson Mary Barnett Leslie Brown Beverly Burrup Sally Calder Bonnie Carter Reed Chadwick Jed Christensen David Clark Lloyd Clawson Ralph Crabtree Stephen Cranney SE EIYIV GRAPE Bewildered seventh graders found themselves in a circle of new activity amid the crowd of Junior High people. Margaret Crockett Paul Denham Sharon Eckles Alan Garrett Janna Dee Graham Stephen Gulbrandsei Mark Hall Ruth Halliday Linda Hansen Eric Herde Daryl Hinrichsen Richard Hoopes Everyone enjoyed the Seventh Grade Sadie Hawkins Dance. Even the Biology teacher, Mr. Allman, mixed Spiragyra with pleasure. Mark Reynolds Eugenia Richan Mary Lynn Robertson Francis Rogers Carolyn Paxman Claudia Porter Beverly Reed Patricia Reece Raymon Horsley Roberta Hunt Judith John Marcia Nelson SE E1Y1V GRAPE Future pottery makers unveiled skill. Ted Kirby found time for practicing in the early morning. While two classmates exercised their pitching arms at the expense of chestnuts, Daryl Hinrichsen exercised his camera. Gerald Sutherland Jay Sylvester George Taylor Richard Thomas Rebecca Smith Diana Smoot Mary Ellen Stewart Fletcher Stumph Renae Roper Edward Short Craig Smith JoEllen Smith James Tyndall Paul Van Wagonen Myron Walker Susan Jo Watts Carlene Wilde Sharlene Wolsey Max Zabriskie SEv'EiYTV GRAPE While the girls found out the ups and downs of math, Ross was showing Craig his yo-yo's ups and downs. ElGffTff GRAPE Brigham Young High School's Eighth Grade Class consisted of two separate sections of approximately thirty students each. Each class had Mr. Bendixsen for two hours of core at which time they were taught general subjects such as geography, history, citizenship, and English. The other classes they took were math, physical education, chorus, home economics and industrial arts. Although the two sections of students were apart as for as classwork was concerned, they worked together on activities. Their two chorus classes were combined to form the eighth grade chorus. It performed with the high school concert chorus at the annual Christmas CONCERT. They also furnished the music for other programs during the year. The class had separate activities and also joined in junior high socials. Flying high were (I. to r.) Kristine Knudsen, Secretary; Jill Eastman, Social Chairman; Eugene Faux, President; Bonnie Nash, Vice-President; John Paxman, Social Chairmen, eight grade officers. Ray Ashby Mary Babcock Jim Collins and Dicky Mangum sized up the noon sit- uation in B.Y. High's halls. Gary Boyack Ei rfTU GRADE Paul Bryner Virginia Bullock Karren Card Kaye Childs James Clark Christine Cloward James Collins Inez Conant Olivia Croft Hansford Denys Cheryl Ann Doughty Clarke Doxey Jill Eastmond Eugene Faux Mr. Bendixsen's 8th grade core class received instructions ,, . on how to use library facilities. Helen Gerald Gagon Milton Grimes Stewart Grow David Hales Karalee Heiner Barla Hellewell Robert Huish Jennie Jones Pamela Kane James Kirkham Kristine Knudsen Mary Ann Larson Lunch waited while Helen Free, Barla Hellewell and Jill Eastmond tried to help each other solve one of their many difficult eighth grade problems. El tfTtf GRAPE David Mitchell Bonnie Nash Leland Nelson Nolan Nelson John Paxman David Payne Nancy Perlman Kay Rogers Gary Smith Patricia Stewart Philip Swensen Bonnie Tingey 24 Lorraine Wakefield Verdun Watts Alisyn Webb 9 Nancy P. and Christine C. whispered about the dancing couples, but Jennie J. and Loraine W. were content to watch and won- der. David Mitchell mastered the art of cramming . Christine Cloward's proposal brought on laughter. , , Waltzing wasn't what Clarke Doxey Ralph Woodward had in ind. William Cranney 25 ACTIVITIES Amid meteors and Sputniks, the Senior Hop a Wondrous World. There's nothing like food to finish off the evening right, as those who attended the Pep Rally-Watermelon Bust, at the first of the year, found out. On the pep club assembly, Pat tries to convince Faye that It's Cold Outside. (below) Mr. Snowman comes to life to join in the fun. turned out to be 26 Queen Kathie Richards, and her attend- The Homecoming Assembly and Game were climaxed ants Mary Lou and Terry, Homecoming by the Dance over which the Queen and her Attendants Royalty, excitedly reigned over the game reigned. Mrs. Chournos's 9th grade gym class proved team work is the thing, by raising the most money at the Year Book Carnival with their Pizza Hut. Refusing to be left behind, the girls on the School Council set out on their own to catch the Great Majestic. The annual Yearbook Carnival was a lot of fun for all The men are separated from the boys those who attended, even if it was a little wet. as Steve Clawson, Bill Austin, and Sherm Cloward win prizes in the Beard Growing Contest. 27 Ninth grade girls pick the discs for Jr. High dance. Don't be alarmed! It's just the Jr. High Sadie Hawkins dance. A well-planned activity every night was Sadie Hawkins day proved fatal to all available bachelors, in- the menu for the Sophomores during eluding Tiny who morns his future, their big week. Taking their Chance of a Life Time Ma and Pa Chournos and 28 friend revealed their Supressed Desires on the faculty assembly. Violinist Kerek Vartu entertained students at a Lyceum assembly. A new member of the Jun- ior Class, Kathie Richards, represented B. Y. High as 1957 Homecoming Queen. Her reign began as she and her attendants were an- nounced as the winning can- didates at the annual Home- coming Assembly. During the half-time of the game with Pleasant Grove, the queens were driven onto the field in a new Mercury. The dance was the crowning event of the Homecoming activities. Each queen was given gifts during the inter- mission. The dance immedi- ately following this presen- tation was reserved for the queens and their escorts. tfOMECOMWG QUEEN The football team chose as one attendant, Mary Lou Kruse, a senior and cheerleader. A junior, Terry Dain, was an attendant and reign- ed with the queen dur- ing Homecoming activi- ties. foot a-u B.Y.H. 14 North Sanpete 27 B.Y.H. 6 Hurricane 20 B.Y.H. 6 Pleasant Grove 21 B.Y.H. 0 Uintah 20 B.Y.H. 0 Lehi 13 B.Y.H. 6 American Fork 25 B.Y.H. 33 Union 6 Brigham Young University High School was one of the smallest schools repre- sented during the football season. Des- pite this fact, however, it had the biggest spirit. It was gratifying to see the sup- port displayed by the studentbody dur- ing the entire season of 1957, the tre- mendous job done by coaches Grant Bushman and Don Snow, and the un- ending fight of the team in every game, although, the boys found themselves in a very trying situation. The season brought serious and pain- ful injuries to many of the fine ball players, which complicated the chances for a successful year in winning games. Jhere are many successes which can be had, and the football team of 1957 re- ceived every success except an all win- no loss season. (Back, 1. to r.) Peter Crnkovic, Center; Larry Kimball, End; Dave Christensen, Tackle; Sam Brewster, Tackle; Robert Terry, Quarterback; Howard Buckley, Guard; Newell Acord, End; Sherman Clo- 1st Pleasant Grove ward. Tackle; Kent Phillips, Tackle; Doug- 2nd Uintah las Doxey, Fullback; Jimmy Duane, End. 3rd Lehi 4th American Fork 5th B.Y.H. 6th Union The backfield of the football team consisted entirely of sophomores and juniors. These boys worked very well against their older opponents, and should look great in '58. FCOr A-U The sophomores and juniors working on the line saw a lot of action and gained much valuable experience during the year because of the injuries to their team mates. (Back, I. to r.) James Stephen Wright, Fullback; Bob McDonald, Quarterback; Robert Hawkins, Halfback; Dennis Jones, Fullback; Bob Martin, Fullback; Albert Mitchell, Quarterback; Robert Eastmond, halfback; Doyle Davis, Guard. (Back, I. to r.) Gerald McDonald, Center; James Mitchell, Guard; Reed Lloyd, Cen- ter; Paul Redd, Guard; Steve Carter, Tackle; Charles Burgess, End; Dale Stephen- son, Guard; Kent Fairchild, Tackle,- John Lambert tackle; David Shaw, Guard; Tom Gleason, End. Whether the football games were played away or at home, during the day or at night, the co- captains of the team, Larry Kimball and Sherm Cloward, both seniors, were able to inspire the boys to do their best in every game—running, blocking, tackling, passing, catching—the team members put their practice hours to work. B.Y.H.'s Homecoming game gave Pleasant Grove, the region's top team, a real scare. B.Y. High School held a 6-0 lead in the first half, but was unable to de- feat the stronger P.G. team. B.Y.H. traveled to Uintah and Lehi for two of the league games. Both games were lost, and B.Y. High was held score- less. They also lost to a visiting American Fork team during the season. The spirit of both team and studentbody reached a peak for the game with visiting Union. The boys from B.Y. High went all out and tromped their first victims to the tune of 33-6. 36 B. Y. H. Wildcats 76 Gary Bennett HB 135 10 88 Robert McDonald Q 150 11 77 Larry Kimball E 145 12 89 Peter Crnkovic C 158 12 78 Robert Eastmond HB 145 11 90 J. S. Wright FB 145 11 79 Reed Lloyd C 130 10 91 Kent Phillips T 175 12 80 Wayne Nelson E 145 11 92 David Ream G 130 10 81 Robert Bunker HB 145 11 93 Dennie Jones FB 135 10 82 Howard Buckley G 145 12 94 David Christensen T 175 12 83 Robert Terry Q 160 12 95 LeGrand Dunkley T 155 11 84 Charles Burgess E 148 10 96 Paul Redd G 140 11 85 Jim Wilde E 165 12 97 Jim Mitchell G 135 11 86 Doyle Davis G 130 10 98 Robert Martin FB 160 10 87 Newell Acord E 160 12 99 Sherman Cloward T 175 12 37 WINTER i 38 %� WINTER Activities 61-63 Academics 64-65 Basketball 66-73 Organizations 40-48 Ninth Grade 49-52 Tenth Grade 53-60 The Seminary stu- dentbody chose Ken Perkins to serve as vice-president. Faye Anderson, se- cretary, assisted in planning and outlin- ing Seminary spon- sored activities. Kathy Richards, his- torian, did much of the work on the dance. As seminary president, Mike Lawyer did an excellent job di- recting meetings and activities as leader of the studentbody. Brother Melvin R. Brooks was Seminary Principal and also taught regular religion classes. Brother Ward Magleby served as a Seminary instructor, working with Brother Brooks. Seminary students received religious instruction, kept journals, participated in opening devotion- als and testimony meetings, and worked toward Seminary graduation, which came when Old Testament, New Testament and Church History had been completed. Seminary The beautiful Manti Temple was the scene of the Seminary-sponsored trip, attended by graduating Seminary students. Other activities sponsored by the Seminary were the Sadie Hawkins' Day assembly and dance and several mat dances. Elder Adam S. Ben- nion, 1886-1958, was active in education, business, and civic I enterprises, superin- | tendent of Church Schools, and active in M.I.A. and Sunday School. In April, 1953, he was sustained a member of the Twelve Apostles. 1 Elder Thomas E. Mc- Kay, 1875-1958, was ! President of European Missions and Ogden Stake, Superintendant of Weber Schools and | member of State Leg- islature. In April, | 1941, he was appoint- ed as assistant to the Council of Twelve Apostles. Elder Oscar A. Kirk- ham, 1880-1958, pro- moted wholesome act- ivities for young peo- ple, being engaged in the Boy Scout Move- ment and M.I.A. In October, 1941, he was appointed a member of the First Council of Seventy. MEMORiUMl Behind every good Pep Club is a good advisor, and in 58 she was Mrs. Joyce Chournos, other- wise known as Mrs. C. She was always behind the Pep Club one hund- red percent, and it seem- ed as though any activity sponsored under her dir- ection was a success. Her enthusiasm was always present as an example for Pep Club members. Isn't it amazing what a uniform can do for you? Pep Club Pep Club officers Faye Anderson, president, Sal- ly Kirkman, vice presi- dent, Diane Carver, sec- retary, and Jeannette Grimes, treasurer, work- ed willingly to help make all the activities sponsored by the Pep Club, a success, whether it was the Jack Frost Frolics, the assembly, one of the athletics par- ties, or a drill. With their top hat, white tie, and tails, the Pep Club girls step out for a stroll in one of their drills. The Pep Club was always willing to go that one extra mile to show the team that their hard work was ap- preciated. 42 (Back I. to r.)) Edyth Ann Watts, Patricia Hancock, Gloria Grimmett, Janet Hicken, Katie Zabriskie, Carol Ann Lambert, Carol Meservy, Sybil Sheriff, Lorraine Crabtree, Delphine Landry, Frances Bentley, Caro- lyn Woodruff, Brenda Morrison, Shirley Burton, Judy White, Bonnie Baker, Vee Ann Jeffs, Betty Lynn Jacobsen. (Center forward) Jeannette Grimes, Patricia Boyce, Kathrin Richards, Diane Carver, Sally Kirkham, Faye Anderson.' Lettermen: Newell Acord, Sherm 'Cfoward, Doug Doxey, Larry Kimball, Kent Phillips, Howard Buckely, Dee Sandgren, Jim Wilde, Gary Rose, Ken Perkins, Bob Terry, Phil Gam, Charles Burgess, Paul Redd, Kent Fair- ‘ rid, J. S. Wright. Coach Don Snow Newell Acord, president 44 Letterman Club Library Club Library staff: (seated) Gloria Grimmetf, Jeannette Grimes, Brent Johnson, Lee Buttle, June Berry (sponsor), Clark Doxey, Bob Huish, David Mitchell, Stephen Clark, (back) Jay Dee Darbro, Duane Tucker, Paul Smith, Howard Buckley. When- ever students were seen entering the library with bowls of food, and all the doors were locked tight, everyone knew the library staff was taking inventory. They were taught Library Science which helped them to aid students and teachers in locat- ing and checking out materials. Key Club Key Club, one of the newer or- ganizations at B.Y. High, receiv- ed its charter in April of 1957. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, it is primarily a service organiza- tion. This year the Key Club par- ticipated in the Utah Child Guid- ence Fund Drive and collected $130.00 for this purpose. The whole school appreciated their efforts to help promote better citizenship. Key Club: (back) Mr. Allred, Spon- sor; Paul Smith, President; Bob Bunker, Vice-President; Dee Sand- gren. Secretary; Paul Redd, Treas- urer; Sam Brewster, John Whetten, Sherm Cloward, Dee Horsley, Lowell Fisher, Bruce Campbell, John Lambert, Steve Stumph. 45 Quill and Scroll The Quill and Scroll Club, a member of the National Organization, was composed mostly of members of the journalism class, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Whiteford. (I. to r.) Judy White, Mary Ellen Edmunds, Sue Wake- field, Shirley Burton, Jim Wilde, Robert Terry, Steve Stumph, Gloria Grimmett, Janet Gough, Carolyn Woodruff, Joann Thomas, Steve Nelson, Frances Bent- ley, June Whiteford (advisor). Science Club (Back I .to r.) Mr. Hansen, Mr. Allman, Jennilyn Weight, Marie Keeler, Mick- ey McDonald, Gary Rose, Mike Law- yer, Steve Stumph, Sherm Cloward, Sam Brewster, Paul Bryner, Lewis Wilson, Lowell Fisher, J. S. Wright, John Lambert, Doug Doxey, John Cranny, Eugene Faux, David Payne, Jimmy Clark, Stewart Grow, Ray Ashby, Jim Mitchell. The newest club on campus, the Science Club, was organized this year with Mr. Allman and Mr. Han- sen as co-sponsors. Consisting of two divisions Jr. and Senior High, stu- dents had to maintain a B average to be a member. In addition to bus- iness meetings, two hour labs were held early in the morning. 46 A shot captured a skier ascending the slope on the lift. Students participated in the Down Hill event, which was won by Jan Sylvester in the women's division and Bruce Bingham in the men's division. Ski Club: (I. to r.) Carol Meservy, Pat Hancock, Roger Mitoray, Bill Berrett, Steve Carter, Harold Morgan, Pat Boyce, Frances Bently, Terry Dain, JoAnn Thomas, Howard Buckley, Lonnie Hawkins, Lowell Fisher, Karen Knudsen, Linda Smoot, Tanja Larson, Sue Wakefield, Mr. Hilton, advisor; Shirley Burton, sec- retary; Walter Layton, president; Richard Wilson, Bruce Bingham, Craig Ord, Kent Crawford, Mary Clark, social chairman. Doug Doxey participated in the ski- ing activities at the annual Snow Carnival, sponsored by the Ski Club, at Timp Haven. 47 Ski Club Thespians Thespian Club: Jim Wilde, Glen Gilchrist, Steve Stumph, Steve Nelson, John Whetten, Kathie Richards, Bob Terry, Donald Lee, Gloria Grimmett, Michael Law- yer, Mr. Golightly, advisor; Sue Wakefield, president; Pete Crnkovic, vice-president; Carol Meservy, secretary; Mary Clark, treasurer; Evelyn Croft. Mike did what came naturally to Seminary presidents. Getting on the right track were the Ninth Grade officers (I. to r.) Mary Haliday, Social Chairman; Scott Anderson, Vice-President; Stephen Nelson, President; Roy Taylor, Social Chairman. mwn+ C-RAPE The Ninth Grade Class, the seniors of B.Y.H. Junior High School, were thirty-four in number. Their course of study during the year was made up of classes in physical education, English, science, geography, and math. The final hour in their class schedule was elective; each stu- dent took type, home economics, speech, or shop. One of the biggest dances of the year was the Election Dance, which the ninth graders supported. They also had dances for only the ninth grade, along with parties and other socials. The class joined in senior high activities as well as their own. The ninth grade girls' home room class, physical education, took top honors in the yearbook's annual carnival, raising more money than any other home room booth represented. The biggest event of the year, of course, was their gradua- tion, their final step in the climb to high school. miYHf ORAPE Scott Anderson Barbara Barnett Kathy Clarke Elin Crnkovic Marcia Dean Alan Enke Ninth graders liked the song Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes, but Sandra Jacobsen and Janet Kirkman decided that cups were more approp- riate for their Sadie Hawkins Dance. Elin Crnkovic and Carolyn Terry made haste to depart from an inspiring civics class while their fellow conspirator kept the attention of Mr. Mc- Conkie. At the junior high party, Robert Boshard told a funny which sent Mary Halliday and Janet Kirkman into fits of laughter. 50 0 e yc StAaruS '- r 11 ; . ri Maralee Redd, Douglas Wilkinson ephen Nelson, all ninth grade NStudentsr ?ed a question which came upfoiMhel Irec class with Mr. McConkie thpirV Doug Wilkinson set Sandra Jacobsen off by merely killing a cup. The fun began when San- dra tried to drink her milk. What a supply of laughs! It was rather hard for Connie Cloward, Sandra Jacobsen and Jennilyn Weight to study for the big test with only one book in the group. Lesl ie Hansen I V '5 Bryant Jolley w Janet Kirkharrv —- g.iOlC Paul Gilbert Mary Halliday Sandra Jacobsen Marie Keeler Judy Matson Glen Miller mwn grape Stephen Nelson Dale Stephenson Robert Taylor Carolyn Terry Otho Walker Douglas Wilkinson The books were open and the assignment given, but Leslie was the only one enthused. Kathy and Marcia had other things which needed attention. The last-minute session before class began. Mary, Jennilyn, Judy, Sandra, Elva, Elin and Janet made the most of the five minutes between classes. B.Y. High School offered a variety of classes for the ninth grade students. One of the most pop- ular subjects was hair styling, which was dem- onstrated by Roy Taylor and his client, Marie Keeler. Taking the reins of the tenth grade were (I. to r.) Bob Martin, Social Chairman; Janice Watts, Social Chairman; Betty Lynn Jacobsen, Secretary; Bruce Bingham, President; Walter Layton, Vice-Presi- dent. TEWTtf GRAPE Beginning their first year as members of B.Y. High School, the sophomores found them- selves in a new atmosphere, but soon became an active part of school life. One of the largest classes of the school, their number reach- ed fifty-five. Being smaller, compared with classes in other schools, did not affect the amount or quality of activities held and sponsored by the sophomores, however. The outstanding achieve- ments of the year were the Sophomore Ball and Sophomore Assembly, events held annually at B.Y. High. The theme carried through both the assembly and dance was Blue Star. Through using effectively placed lights and creative art, the theme was very well developed. Another of the activities was Sophomore Week, during which time they all had five fun-filled days and nights. The experience gained and the fun they had will not soon be forgotten. TElYTtf GRAPE Lawnology was a favorite subject, as Lana, Vee Ann, Rosalee, Dee, Steve, and Harry would have verified. The spring sun was most enjoyable. Reed Lloyd, a sophomore student, found a well-equipped Industrial Arts Department at B.Y. High School, as did all students who took shop. Even the Injuns weren't safe on Sadie Hawkins Day, as Beensie Billy found out. LeGrand Avery Dean Babcock Bonnie Baker Gary Bennett Bill Berrett Bruce Bingham Charles Burgess Lee Buttle 54 Teachers seemed to have an un- canny instinct about places for waste-paper baskets, thought Tom Gleason as he sharpened up . A picture taken just before the annual sophomore assembly captured some of the rush and last- minute preparation required to produce the fine assembly which was given. During the sophomore assembly, whose theme was Blue Star , Carol Ann Lambert, one of the class members, displayed her ability for playing the piano. Lowell Card Robert Carter Diane Carver Ralph Childs Virginia Lynn Clark Lorraine Crabtree Tommy Crowther Karen Curtis 55 Bruce Bingham vs. Foreign Aid. Doyle Davis Charlotte Edmunds Glen Gilchrist Tom Gleason Patricia Hancock Robert Hawkins Janet Hicken Rosalee Hilton 56 Roger Mitoray found he had to do as many other sophomores did and use his lunch hour to cram (?) for a test. Many sophomore students were given the oppor- tunity to participate in activities such as plays during the school year. An example was the witch scene in The Magic Mirror . Robert Carter and Jerry McDonald were unaware that Lee Buttle was planning a way to get his hands on that lunch while Jimmy Collins wasn't watching. Dee Horsley Betty Lynn Jacobsen Kent Jarvis Dennis Jones Karen Knudsen Carol Ann Lambert Delphine Landry Walter Layton 57 TEiTTtf GRAPE It may have seemed to onlookers that B.Y.H. boys went out for muscles. Actually, when training was complete, they were (well-qualified) blood hounds. Walter Layton was a famous beau-man, but wasn't able to become known as such in the field of athletics because he had fallen archers. I was looking back to see . . . . Reed Lloyd Bob Martin Albert Mitchell William Mitchell Craig Ord Gloria Prestwich Douglas Pond Robert Ream 58 Steve Worsley and Lance Rich were two band members who blew alot of air through their horns-of-plenty during the profitable hours of practice. One of the most widely practiced activities at the school was talking it all over—while under the influence of relaxation. The benches came in handy. Kay Reimschiissel Apryl Rothe Lana Rowan Duane Simmons 59 60 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Lana Rowan, Diane Carver, Lynn Clark, Apryl Rothe. Winter brought the lighted Christ- mas tree to announce the coming of the Yule season. The Christmas assembly Yule Tree, presented in a modern way by the Thespian Club, instilled in all the true spirit of Christmas. ACTIVITIES While the school was bubbling over with activity, winter had descended upon us, and outside the world seemed to make a sud- den change. The whole school turned out for the Christmas party held the day before Christmas vacation. With lots of games, dancing and re- freshments, it was a very successful ending to 1957. 51 The younger generation enjoyed the bumps that would cool an oldster as they slid down the hill. Even the bus wheel had a sack lunch at the school's annual Snow Carnival , held at Timp Haven. Those who took their lives in hand on the toboggan at the Snow Carnival will have something to tell their grand- children! The Sophomore Ball was held in January at the B.Y.U. So- cial Hail. The winter event was attended by many couples, including Evelyn Croft and Mike Lawyer, who found the dance a real success and worth-while activity. Kay Reimschiissel and his partner Betty Lynn Jacobsen did an original modern dance on the sophomore assembly, Blue Star . ACTIVITIES Lorraine Crabtree was one of the brave students who took advantage of the school shot program. Sam Brewster was one representative from B. Y. at the We- ber Speech Meet. For the first time at B.Y. High, a hot lunch program was offered in connection with the University Food Service. 62 PREFERRED MEW Larry Kimball Ken Perkins Robert Terry Reigning as royalty for the annual Preference Ball, were Larry Kimball, preferred man, and run- ners-up Ken Perkins and Robert Terry. They were announced at the dance and crowned by B.Y.U.'s Homecoming Queen, Diane Stevensen. In accord- ance with the season, Larry was given a crown of hearts, and each received a boutonniere and a kiss from the pretty Queen. During intermission, Larry Kimball, Pre- ferred Man, was crowned by B.Y.U. Homecoming Queen, Diane Stevensen as runners-up Ken and Bob look on. 63 George Taylor found the library and the general reference section, particu- larly, very necessary in school life. C CQjeuoa Many members of the faculty found themselves in a position to advise their students as well as instructing them in the classrooms, as did Mr. Golightly, shown here with Marcia Dean and Bonnie Baker. ACADEMICS In connection with the driver training course at B.Y. High, Telluride Mo- tor Company donated a new car last year. Of course, the school couldn't accept it until it had been approved by a select group of the male studentbody, who found the car to be a wel- come addition to the school, completely auto- matic, and excellent for giving the future drivers from our school experi- ence. 64 The seventh and eighth grades receiv- ed instruction on general subjects such as English, history, citizenship and geo- graphy in the core classes, which were held daily for two hours. With a great deal of emphasis being placed on the fields of science and engineering, classes in such subjects as chemistry and physics proved to be very valuable. The creativity that was exhibited in art was the same type of creativity required in the field of science, or any field demanding independent thinking. Seeing, thinking, and creat- ing describe art goals. Typing was one of the classes offered to students desiring to enter the busi- ness field, or interested in gaining worthwhile experience and training. Also taught were shorthand, book- keeping and office practice. The classes taught in biological sci- ence gave the students an opportun- ity to study, investigate, and even discover many things dealing with life, through their individual projects and work. 65 BASK ET� ALL The Brigham Young Wildcats main- tained a fighting team spirit throughout the season that gave them a tie for third place in Region Seven. The first cut of the basketball team was made following the intramurals. The boys were then divided into two groups to try out for the two school teams. The seniors and juniors were pick- ed to try for the varsity squad, and the sophomores and freshmen tried for the Jr. Varsity team. When the final cuts had been made the teams consisted of approximately twelve players each. The returning Lettermen from last year's team were .... 66 Pre- Season 6 Gunnison 24 B.Y. H:gh 27 7 Granite 47 B.Y. High 25 11 South Summit 37 B.Y. High 60 13 Preston 29 B.Y. High 31 20 Wasatch 41 B.Y. High 57 27 Richfield 32 B.Y. High 48 28 North Sanpete 47 B.Y. High 44 30 Uintah 54 B.Y. High 41 .... Newell Acord, Guard; Larry Kimball, Forward; Dave Christensen, Center; Sherman Cloward, Center; Rob- ert Terry, Guard. These men were our graduating seniors. They gave much to League the school. Jan. 3 American Fork 41 B.Y. High 42 10 Union (Practice) 47 B.Y. High 54 16 Lehi 50 B.Y. High 41 Pleasant Grove First Place 24 Tintic 39 B.Y. High 50 Second Place 31 Pleasant Grove 61 B.Y. High 47 Feb. 4 American Fork 48 B.Y. High 43 B. Y. High 6 Beaver (Practice) 44 B.Y. High 66 14 Lehi 85 B.Y. High 70 American Fork Third Place 19 Tintic 28 Pleasant Grove Tintic Fourth Place .... Larry Kimball, Bob McDonald, Ken Perkins, and Gary Rose. The balance of the team had no varsity experience. Although the Cats were lacking in size and experience they had plenty of speed to go with their enthusiasm. In preparation for their full schedule in league play, B.Y. High played several pre-season games. The first game with Gunnison gave B.Y. their first victory, but both teams had trouble finding the basket which accounted for the low score. Although their spirit never gave out, the Cats found the Granite Farmers too experienced for them, but came right back in the next game and almost doubled their score over that of South Summit. The game with 68 Preston, Idaho, brought the Wildcat aces....... .... their third win in four tries. The taller Preston boys constantly swept the backboards, but the smaller Cats led by Gary Rose, Larry Kimball, and Sherm Cloward led B.Y. to victory with Gary Rose scoring 14 points. The other two pre-season games with Wasatch and Uintah brought us one loss and one vic- tory. With these six games to get the Cats in- to the swing of things, the beginning of league play took B.Y. to American Fork. It was a close score all the way, and several times it looked as though American Fork would break it wide open,....... Gary Rose, guard; Bob McDonald, for- ward; Wayne Nelson, center and forward; Robert Bunker, forward; Steve Clawson, guard; Paul Redd, guard; Bob Eastmond, guard. . . . . but the Wildcats always seemed to come right back. The victory was won from the foul line, where the Cats continually outshot the taller Cavemen. It was in the last few minutes of the game that Sherm Cloward, stand- ing at the foul line, shot the ball right into the basket to make the deciding point in the game. It was even a greater victory for B.Y. as they had whipped the Cave- men on the A.F. floor. The Wildcats lost a heartbreaking game to Lehi on our home floor, in the second game of league play. After leading through the first three quarters, B.Y. High was forced to bow to Lehi in the last quarter as Lehi scored 22 points to B.Y.'s nine. S YSKErfcAU JUNIOR VARSITY Pre Season Dec. 6 Springville 15 B.Y. High 32 Dec. 11 South Summit 34 B.Y. High 38 Dec. 13 Preston, Idaho 45 B.Y. High 27 Dec. 20 Wasatch 41 B.Y. High 29 League Jan. 3 American Fork 53 B.Y. High 17 Jan. 10 Union 54 B.Y. High 29 Jan. 16 Lehi 44 B.Y. High 30 Jan. 24 Tintic 31 B.Y. High 44 Jan. 31 Pleasant Grove 48 B.Y. High 31 70 Feb. 4 American Fork 28 B.Y. High (Back I. to r.) Lance Rich, Center; Reed Lloyd, Center; Bob Martin, Center; Al- bert Mitchell, Center; Robert Carter, For- ward; Stanley Workman, Guard; Robert Ream, Guard; Doyle Davis, Guard, Den- nis Jones, Forward; Tom Gleason, Guard; Gerald Hales, Guard; ... led the team to an exhibition victory over the Beavers. Dave Christensen and Steve Clawson were high point men. American Fork came to B.Y. for revenge and achieved just that. The Cats received their third defeat in a row at the hands of a hosting Lehi team. The game killed B.Y.'s chances for a berth in the state tournament. The game was marred by the serious injury to Gary Rose, a guard, who broke o cartilage in his knee. The wounded Cats hosted Eureka and were able to over- power the Miners for the second time, led by Larry Kim- ball and Sherm Cloward. The final game of the season took B.Y. to Pleasant Grove for a final punch at the league-leader .... 71 The Wildcats chalked up their second victory by beating Tintic at Eureka. The game was won by the combined efforts of all the boys. The Cats led throughout the game with Perkins and Kimball scoring twelve points each, and Rose coming in second with ten. This victory tied B.Y. with Lehi for second place in the region. Pleasant Grove, number one team in the region, traveled to Provo to give our boys their fourth league game and sec- ond defeat. A visiting team from Beaver gave B.Y. practice towards their next league game. The Kittens took over and......... 72 .... but they were unable to punch hard enough and P.G. enter- ed the State tourney undefeated in league play. With their hours of practice, unending spirit and effort, the Wild- cats represented B.Y. High well in Region Seven. Coaches Don Snow and Grant Bushman also deserve a good deal of credit for the fine showing the boys made during the year 1957-58. Ge c S c.o'Y’V' A-T, CSorp'-'se socpnst? o|0 0 cvxe a veoA Pc?o«t c bo - . A-A X lt e i oo t MocV . X v w«- a J j V o C f U A aJ'� 'W o £t-’. See i oo rv e x ■V -} ■ '. 7b(W JW Larry Kimball 6-2 - 145 Newell Acord 6-1 - 165 Sherm Cloward 6-3 - 185 Dave Christensen 6-4 - 175 Ken Perkins 5-9 - 155 Gary Rose 5-10- 145 Bob McDonald 5-11- 155 Bob Terry 6-0 - 165 Bob Bunker 6-1 - 155 Steve Clawson 5-10- 160 Wayne Nelson 6-2 - 150 Forward-Guard Forward-Gurad Center Center Guard Guard Forward-Guard Forward-Guard Forward-Guard Guard Forward 73 SPRING 74 S.PRIN Activities 109-113 Advertising 128-137 Arts 76-85 Counciling 108 Eleventh Grade 91-98 Index 140-143 Publications 88-90 Recognition 86-87 Senior Achievements 138-139 Sports 114-120 Twelfth Grade 99-107 World Events 122-125 Y'S Surprise 126-127 75 The school play Out of the Frying Pan, a comedy, was held in College Hall. Some of those participating were, Les- lie Hansen, Susan Wakefield, Steve Stumph, and Glen Gil- christ. The public was invit- ed and fifty cents admission was charged. Drama Learning how to use and ap- ply makeup well, was an im- portant part of the curriculum of students who took speech. With these students participa- tion, B. Y. High was able to accumulate enough points to take region and Class B in state, and win the sweep- stakes trophy. (Back, I. to r.) Sue, Jim, John, Sam, Kent, Pete, Gloria, Evelyn, Kathy, Bruce, Craig, Sally, Rosalee, Steve, Mike. The 1958 contest play written by its director. Max Golightly, entitled Remote ' won a superior rating in the region contest. In addition to the play, B.Y. High presented humorous and dramatic readings and panto- mimes to win the sweepstake's trophy in the state meet. Speech and Dramatic instructor at B.Y.U. High School was Max C. Go- lightly. The drama department presented a night of five one-act plays in the little theatre. The play depict- ed at left was More Matter for a May Morn- ing , written by Mr. Go- lightly. These grandmother scenes were portrayed by Kathy Clark in one of the many one-act plays. 77 Bob, Lynn, Tanja and Gloria found Art 1 full of varied projects. Paper mache sculpture was part of the fun seventh grade art students had. Car- olyn and Sally made fin ishing touches on their own animals. Advanced art students, Pet- er, LaOne, Donald and Ka- tie, had a good part of their year dedicated to areas of self interest. Art 2 students planned and pursued their own topics the last three months of school. Mr. Hellberg Ability to see, think, and create were stressed by Mr. Hellberg as he taught his first year at B.Y.H. Trips to local and distant art galeries highlighted the elements and principles of art. Art is a tree, not a twig, taught Mr. Hellberg. To choose a branch of expression and ig- nore the rest of the tree is a denial of the soul of art. A tree cannot live without branches and a branch can- not live without the tree. So it is with art. Each new ex- periment is valid. Yet, the new in art should not ignore the old, nor the old ignore the new. Approach art with on open mind. 78 Robert Ream's shoes were invited to attend class and be mended. This was an example of the vari- ety of things done in shop. Shop was one of the elective classes offered last year. Drawings were an essential part in advancing towards a finished article. Industrial arts instructor, Ross Hilton. Chuck and Jay wire a chair. Industrial Arts Howard Buckley, a senior, was representative of those students who found enjoyment as well as a purpose in their work in the industrial arts class. Roger Mitoray and Robert Ream, sophomore students, found two heads were better than one in some of the more difficult projects they did in Shop. Senior Chorus Concert Chorus: (Back I. to r.) Pat Hancock, Jeannette Grimes, Newell Acord, Kent Phillips, Wayne Nelson, Sherm Cloward, Mary Ellen Ed- munds, Mary Lou Kruse, Janet Hicken, Adelia Dix, Judy Prestwich, Carol Meservy, Sue Wakefield, Vee Ann Jeffs, Mary Clark, Tanja Lar- son, Carol Ann Lambert, Lorraine Crabtree, Janet Gough, Judy White, Sybil Sheriff, Brenda Morrison, Evelyn Croft, Donald Lee, Jerry Mc- Donald, David Shaw, Lonnie Hawkins, Karen Knudsen, Janice Watts, Linda Smoot, Nancy Oldroyd, Shirley Burton, Dee Sandgren, Larry Kimball, Steve Nelson, Steve Stumph, Faye Anderson, Pat Boyce, Kathie Richards. The Concert Chorus, although smaller than usual, did a lot of ex- cellent work. After preparing quite a large repertoire, they per- formed for a college devotional, did a Christmas and Spring con- cert, several ward concerts, an assembly, and participated in the division chorus festival. Mr. Fred Webb, director. Eighth Grade Chorus Eighth Grade Chorus: (Back I. to r.) David Dixon, Gerald Gagon, Nash Nelson, David Hales, Jim Collins, William Cranney, Arlin Payne, Dean McDonald, Gary Smith, David Mitchell, Pat Stewart, Bonnie Nash, Kay Rogers, Bonnie Tingey, Gary Boyack, Dicky Mangum, John Paxman, Kent Bunker, Ralph Woodward, Olivia Croft, Mary Babcock, Kay Childs, Karen Card, James Kirkman, Leland Nelson, Milton Grimes, Clark Doxey, Paul Bryner. Eighth Grade Chorus: (Back I. to r.) Lorraine Wakefield, Nancy Perlman, Jill Eastmond, Christine Cloward, Karalee Heiner, Pam Kane, Verdun Watts, Jimmy Clark, Phil Swensen, Ray Ashby, Neil Whiteford, David Payne, Gene Faux, Hansford Deneys, Joseph Clark, Stephen Clark, John Matson, Stewart Grow. Senior Band Concert Band: (Back I. to r.) John Lambert, Bruce Bingham, Robert Clark, Paul Smith, Robert Martin, Dennis Jones, Lowell Fisher, Sherman Ander- son, Harold Morgan, Walter Layton, Bruce Campbell, Robert Ream, Dee Sandgren, president, Ken Bullock, Bob Bunker, Steve Worsley, Lance Rich, Dave Christensen, Alec Andrus, Dee Horsley, Phil Garn, vice-president, Doyle Davis, LeGrand Avery, Glen Miller, Jerry Hales, Evelyn Croft, secre- tary, Mary Halliday, treasurer, Kay Reimschiissel, Elin Crnkovic, Maraley Redd, Kay Collins, Rosalee Hilton, Steve Stumph. The Senior Band was both a marching band and a concert band. Under the direction of Mr. James Ma- son, the band marched in the B.Y.U. Homecoming parade, with Kay Reimschiissel as drum major, and gave a band concert with Ralph Laycock as guest ar- tist. The concert was very well done and showed the versatility of the band. They also attended the annual Region Seven band contest where they made a good showing for B. Y. High. Pep Band The B.Y. High Pep Band, un- der the direction of Mr. Mason, held early-morning practices, and received no class credit for the time and hard work put into their music. Working with the cheerleaders, the pep band played at most of the home football and basketball games. Members were as follows: Paul Smith, Robert Clark, Phil Garn, Dee Sandgren, Steve Stump, Glen Miller, Rosalee Hilton, Elin Crnkovic, Maralee Redd, Robert Taylor, Dee Horsley, Evelyn Croft, Harold Morgan, Lowell Fisher, Kay Reimchiis- sel, back row I. to r. The flag carriers and twirlers marched in parades with the band and performed the flag ceremonies before basketball games. They were Frances Bentley, Shirley Burton, Faye Anderson, Karen Knudsen, JoAnn Thomas, Terry Dain, and Pat Boyce. Dance Band (From back, I. to r.) Precussion: Steve Carter, Low- ell Fisher, Harold Morgan, Walter Layton, Bruce Bingham, Sherm Anderson, John Lambert, Trom- bone: Bob Martin, Paul Smith, Robert Clark; Trumpet: Bob Bunker, Dee Sandgren, Kenneth Bullock; Saxaphone: Dave Christensen, Phil Garn, Mary Lou Kruse, Alec Andrus; Guitar: Steve Stumph; Vocalist: Carolyn Woodruff; Director: Mr. Mason. Junior High Band (From back, I. to r.) Stewart Grow, Frances Rog- ers, Glen Miller, Dale Stephenson, Stephen Clark, Dean McDonald, Hansford Denys, John Paxman, Paul Denham, Jim Clark, Ted Crowther, Ray Ashby, Allen Taylor, Roy Taylor, Doug Wilkin- son, David Payne, Allen Dixon, Otho Walker, Dayle Hinricksen, Ted Curby, Allen Enke, Alec Andrus, David Hales, Jane Norton, Ralph Wood- ward, Jerry Baum, Leslie Brown, Elteabeth Enke, Elin Crnkovic, David Clark, Paul Bryner, Verdum Watts, Paul Van Wagonen. Jeannette found that making a nice hem was nothing so simple as just pulling the needle through the material. Home Arts LaOne practiced what she learned from demonstration. She knew this knowledge of baby care would help her someday. Girls who took home economics learned the correct way to sew. Miss Hatton demonstrat- ed to her class correct methods of baby care. Katie knew the best way to a man's heart was through his stomach, and she wasn't wasting any time. Kay found that threading the ma- chine was the first step in becoming a good seamstress. Chorus president Larry Kim- ball was one of the most cooperative and enthusias- tic students in music. He had sung in chorus since his Jr. High days. RECO KiTlON Certain individuals stand out in any group. Some individuals work and are never recognized for their effort. The faculty pre- sents these students as being outstanding in various fields of en- deavor. iiawu i vi 11 ci a3)w.iam ill uus iness. Secretarial work seemed natural to her. '3P c Industrial Arts found not only enthusiasm in Howard Buckley, but ability to match. His desire and know-how set him apart as a person to watch. Extra devotion, study and effort were put forth by Mike Lawyer in the area of religion. Mike not only studied how but practiced being a fine person. Talented writer and Thespian Sue Wakefield added much to these fields of artistic expres- sion. Her effort rewarded all those who read her composi- tions or saw her act. 86 The silent world of books captur- ed the imagination and dreams of Gloria Grimmet. To the field of li- brary science she was very devoted. Photographer and yearbook editor Doug Jones gave much of his free time and effort in order to put out a better book for his fellow students. With great national emphasis on science and a natural cur- iosity, Lewis Wilson spent many hours in experimentation. Physics held a magnetic force force on him. Solo trumpet in band and all around nice guy was Dee Sandgren. He wrote music and played it. Perhaps his success came from his humility. First place winner in the Utah Coun- ty Art Exhibit, Peter Crnkovic was a gifted artist. In his art classes and around school Pete expressed his feelings honestly and frankly. An all around student came in the form of Mary Ellen Ed- munds. She was exceptional in all she did. From sports to writ- ing she felt at home. 9J EARftOOK STAFF Mary Ellen Edmunds, Staff Secretary Jeannette Grimes, Advertising Doug Jones, Editor Katie Zabriskie, Illustrations Mary Lou Kruse, Assistant Editor Pete Crnkovic, Layout Dee Sandgren, Business Manager Linda Smoot, Advertising 88 Pat Boyce, Finance Secretary Richard Wilson, Photographer Sybil Sheriff, Copy Faye Anderson, Photo Secretary Evelyn Croft, Index Sherm Anderson, Photographer Brenda Morrison, Copy Ray Hellberg, Advisor The Journalism Staff, under the supervision of Mrs. White- ford, worked at their individual positions to put out one issue each month of the Y'ld Cat. They were as follows: (Back I to r.) Steve Clawson, photographer; Susann Wakefield, edi- tor in chief; Walter Layton, photographer; Steve Nelson, news editor; Jim Wilde, sports reporter; Kent Phillips, sports re- porter; Dee Sandgren, Sob Sister columnist; Carolyn Wood- ruff, In a Cat's Eye columnist; Mary Ellen Edmunds, society editor; Judy White, reporter; Janet Gough, reporter; Peter Crnkovic, managing editor; Terry Dain, columnist; Gloria Grimmett, feature editor; Frances Bentley, reporter; JoAnn Thomas, reporter; Robert Terry, sports editor. .NEWSPAPER Going nowhere fast were Kathie Richards, social chairman; Paul Redd, social chairman; Bob Bunker, president; Sally Kirkman, secretary; J. S. Wright, vice-president. ELEVENT f GRAPE According to Miss Berry and Mr. Hilton, class sponsors, the junior class had a terrific year. Spirited by their fine officers, the class planned a prom and assembly around the theme Safari . The jungley theme gave way to many ideas for decorations which turned out to be palm trees and jungle greenery. The assembly was a very clever story about the notorious gambler Sergeant Bilko of You'll Never Get Rich fame, who gambled with luck once too often. Other activities participated in by the juniors were a party at the canyon home of Mary Clark where they ate and had all-around fun. With the money left over from their successful prom, the juniors planned a hayride down to the lake and a weenie roast where everyone enjoyed themselves. This year's junior class had a lot of good times. A continuation of effort and enthusiasm would be a natural course for this group of students. Robert Bunner Shirley Burton Steve Carter Mary Clark Steve Clawson Kent Crawford It must heve been something very serious that made it necessary for Nancy Oldroyd, Terry Dain, Joan Thomas and Carolyn Woodruff to settle it in the hall. Bob Bunker of the junior class put Bruce Campbell under hypnotic influence. Jim Mitchell had to pinch himself to make sure he wasn't dreaming. Two of the most traveling men in school were Steve Carter and Dave Shaw—always riding the rail. Steve had to have a ticket before Dave could get on. 93 Adelia Dix Robert Eastmond Kent Fairchild Lowell Fisher ELEVENT GRAPE 94 Sally Kirkman John Lambert Tanja Larson Harold Morgan Nancy Oldroyd, varsity cheerleader, leaned over backwards to encourage school spirit among the studentbody. Ken Perkins, Gary Rose, Mickey McDonald, Paul Redd and Jim Mitchell examined closely the selec- tions of rings for the class of 59 . In the never-ending fight for justice, Steve Car- ter, Dave Shaw, Harold Morgan and Sherm Anderson make the supreme sacrifice to gain their rights. ELEVENT GRAPE Sieve Stumph JoAnn Thomas Ken Perkins Judy Prestwich Kathrin Richards David Shaw Richard Wilson Carolyn Woodruff James Wright Katie Zabriskie Juniors Frances Bently and Carolyn Woodruff, mem- bers of a Mutual Admiration Society, give evidence that goofing off in the halls became a scheduled part of each day's activities. Engrossed in conversation. Homecoming Queen Kathie Richards and her escort, Sherm Cloward, enjoyed the Homecoming Dance. ELEVENTH OR APE The latest threat to the Pep Club were these highstepping march- ers from Mrs. Tingey's Country Store. (Note the exposure of the knobby winter white knees.) You wouldn't find these busy young ladies discussing boys- LaOne Beckwith, Kathie Richards, Katie Zabriskie, and Vee Ann Jeffs found the beautiful floor at B. Y. High a more interesting topic for discussion. Ha! Ha! The class of 58 with sixteen girls and thirty-four boys was not hindered by its smallness. The Senior Hop and the Senior Assem- bly, the two main activities sponsored by the senior class, were carried off very successfully, with the theme Out of This World. Each class member participated, and it was under the supervision of Mr. Mercer and Mrs. Chournos, senior class sponsors. Other activities were a scavenger hunt that climaxed with games and eats in the gym; the day of relaxation. Senior Sluff Day, and graduation exercises with a reception and party afterwards. When the three years of toil and homework were finally over, the senior class suddenly realized that it had passed all too soon and that in spite of Silas Marner, Julius Ceasar, Macbeth and research papers, they could not help but feel sorry to leave B.Y.H. TWELFTH GttAPE Going places, but more slowly and thoughtfully, were (I. to r.) Donald Lee, secretary; Mike Lawyer, social chairman; Lewis Wilson, president; Jeanette Grimes, social chairman; Jim Wilde, vice-presi- dent. Newell Acord His heart runs away with his head. Frank Anderson Asking him a question is like pulling your finger out of a dyke. Bill Austin Full of good works Varne Beckwith A time to keep silent and a time to speak. Sam Brewster What a pretty lisp ya'II have. Howard Buckley Please don't talk while I'm interrupting. Fred Chavez Let us return to our sleep. Dave Christensen They are never alone who are accompanied by noble thoughts. Sherm Cloward I do love I don't know what, sometimes this and sometimes that. Wendell Kay Collins Nothing is so strong as gentleness; nothing is so gentle as real strength. Pete Cmkovic Running all over the sea trying to get behind the weather. Evelyn Croft Her heart is ever chang- ing, but like the moon, there's always a man in it. twelfth grape After he was called on a stake mission, Rell Work- man found the seclusion of the library and the big soft couch an ideal place to brush up on his scriptures. The easiest job in the school was not assigned to Doug Jones the year- book editor. This diffi- cult job was handled well. As graduation time drew near, seniors were seen searching the shelves of the library, and taking advantage of any avail- able study time rather than loafing in the halls. Examples of this were Jim Wilde, Lewis Wilson, and Don Lee, busy at work. Jay Dee Darbro Life is just one long pro- cess of getting fired. Elaine Doughty What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness. Doug Doxey I may not be a genious, but at least I'm friendly. Jimmy Duane The only way to get rid of temptation is to yield to it. Mary Ellen Edmunds If you would create something you must be something. Phil Gam A kiss is a pleasant re- minder that two heads are better than one. Janet Gough What a piece of work man is. Jeannette Grimes Her voice is celestial melody. Gloria Grimmett Unselfish and noble ac- tions are the most radiant pages in the biography of souls. Doug Jones There is not a moment without some duty. Larry Kimball Tell me pretty maiden are there any more at home like you? Albert Kormos Every hand-shake is like a half-nelson. TWELFTH GRAPH During a library test, Judy White and Janet Gough searched the card catalog for references. The new hair-do is Mike Lawyer, one of the char- acters in Mr. Golightly's play More Matter for a May Morning . Judy White gives her undivided attention as Delphine Landry ex- presses her feelings to- ward Mr. Gregg. Mary Lou Kruse It is not good that man should be alone. Leo Landry He uses a frown as if it came out of his allowance. Mike Lawyer What we learn with pleasure we never forget. Don Lee If I am faithful to the duties of the present, God will provide for the future. Carol Meservy Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. Brenda Morrison Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Steve Nelson Busy here, busy there. Rose Marie Peterson Diamonds are a girl's best friend. Kent Phillips Maybe women aren't all perfect, but they're the best opposite sex we have. Dee Sandgren If there is anything bet- ter than to be loved it is loving. Jeanne Schnyder Never complain, and never explain. Sybil Sheriff A blush is beautiful but often inconvenient. TWELFTH GRAPE The School Play, under the direction of Mr. Go- lightly, seemed to ad- vance Out of the Frying Pan, right into the fire. Painting pictures was a diversion for Pete Crnko- vic from the everyday grind of math and Eng lish. Relaxation is won- derful. Mary Lou Kruse, Sybil Sheriff, and Brenda Mor- rison were decked out in their fall attire on the Pep Club assembly as Autumn Leaves began to fall. Kathern Smith What God hath joined together, no man shall put asunder. Paul Smith His smile is like turning up a lamp. Linda Smoot It's quality not quantity that counts. Robert Terry Many are called but few are chosen. Susann Wakefield I wish she would ex- plain her explanation. John Whetten The actions of men are the best interpreters of their thoughts. Judy White Blushing is the color of virtue. Jim Wilde Either I will find a way or I will make one. Lewis Wilson A pint can't hold a quart, but if it holds a pint it's doing all it can. TWELFTH GRAPE The seniors often found themselves thinking of research papers, dream- of graduation, or just plain wondering about their future. Larry Kim- ball was seen in such a moment. As stage manager, Steve Nelson, senior, who was also in charge of lighting for all productions, was always carrying a big load. Mr. Mercer's senior Eng- lish class turned the li- brary inside out getting information for bibli- ography cards. The Brigham Young Uni- versity Laboratory School counseling service, now completing its second year in operation, employed a full-time counselor and was designed to provide for the needs of individual stu- dents in making and main- taining satisfactory adjust- ment to school and life. Here students could receive counseling in several areas including personal and soc- ial skills, educational and vocational planning, study skills improvement and personality problems. In addition to personal coun- seling, the service main- tained a library of current occupational literature deal- ing with job facts and em- ployment trends in many fields of work as well as catalogs and information on most colleges, universities, and some special schools throughout the country. These services were avail- able to all students in the school wishing to make use of them. Students were en- couraged to take advantage of the services offered. Mr. LeRoy Porter talked with a student. COUNSELING 108 The Counseling Service also provided and ad- ministered many types of tests and inventories, the results of which often proved helpful to students in learning to know themselves better. These tests also enabled the teachers, school administrators and counselor to provide an edu- cational program better suited to the needs of each individual student. In addition to the reg- ular schedule of tests administered to all stu- dents, others were available to individual stu- dents and were taken by arranging an appoint- ment with the counselor. Tests administered throughout the year provid- ed for assesment of scholastic aptitudes, interests, achievements, special aptitudes, intelligence, per- sonality development, and personal-social ad- justment. ACTIVITIES For the first time, the Pep Club One of the Pep Club's best drills was the twelfth street rag. gave a tea for their parents and per- formed their best drills. The ceremonial marriage dance was per- formed by the natives as Sergeant Bilko and Safire repeat the binding vows on the Prom Assembly. Safari was the theme for the Junior Prom held at the Family Living Center with the Y's Men Combo. OO-EE-OO-AH-AH, TINGTANG, WALLA WALLA, BING BANG. 109 ACTIVITIES The junior high school showed the older high school students how to have fun. The eighth grade girls joined in the Twirp Week activities with fit- ting freckles. Mrs. Johann Sabastian Wolfgang Webb was so inspiring to the eighth grade chorus. The rock'n roll age reached the seventh grade as the students made their dances tiring, but fun-filled experien- ces. The more serene eighth and ninth graders were prone to take time out at the dances to rest and talk. B. Y. High Students, rep- resenting Poland, Syria, and Israel, took an ac- tive part in the Model United Nations held on April 18 and 19. I 10 This trio was one of the num- bers on the Pleasant Grove ex- change assembly, which was centered around the theme Around the World. A western play written by Dr. Mitchell and his students was one of the outstanding produc- tions in the Children's Theater. - This is a part of the group that attended the state forensic meet at the University of Utah for two days. Faculty members, with their partners, enjoyed an informal party with square dancing, refresh- ments, and a program. Graduating Seminary students enjoyed the an- nual trip to the Manti Temple. During the spring the yearbook staff was one of the most active groups on campus trying to meet their deadline. tCWlTlES Brigham Young High School proved that small schools can go far when they captur- ed the State High School Class B Crown at the Utah High School Speech and Drama Fes- tival. Under the direct- ion of AA. C. Golightly, B.Y.H. gained the high- est cumulative point total. Phil Gam's humor- ous AAexican reading about his grandfather's Revolutionary War ex- periences and Evelyn Croft's pantomine of They Don't Love AAe Anymore were just examples of the out- standing job done by B.Y. High's Thespians at the Thespian Con- test. LaOne Beckwith, Steve Stumph, and Steve Clawson, told everyone who's who and what's what at B.Y. High on the program High School Open House. 112 Coach Grant Bushman; Bob Martin, first base; Dave Christensen, pitcher; Jim Wilde, first base, outfielder; Bert Mitchell, pitcher- Robert Terry, pitcher; Bob McDonald, catcher; Denny Jones; Jer- ry McDonald, catcher; Reed Lloyd, pitcher; Gary Bennet, out- field; Stan Workman, outfield; Larry Kimball, second base; Billy Mitchell, manager; Lonnie Hawkins, third base; Jimmy Duane, outfield; Doug Doxey, outfield; Doyle Davis, third base,- Robert Ream, short stop; Jim Mitchell, outfield; BA EftA-LL Although it was not given as much publicity as other sports, and students could not attend the games as they were played in the afternoon, baseball has always been one of B.Y. High's better sports. Heavy rain during the first of April didn't permit any pre- season games. But the Wildcats got off to a good start in league play by beating Pleasant Grove and American Fork. The schedule for the baseball season was: April 12 P.G. 2 B.Y.H. 3 April 15 A.F 12 B.Y.H. 15 April 22 Lehi 2 B.Y.H. 3 April 24 P.G. 5 B.Y.H. 4 April 29 A.F. 3 B.Y.H. 13 May 1 Lehi 4 B.Y.H. 18 TRACK The B.Y. Track team participated in the B.Y.U. Invitational, Regional and State Track meets. I-L— Newel Acord, jumping 5'4 in the high jump, was a member of the track team. I. to r.) Albert Kormos, Steve Clawson, Robert Bunker Steve Stumph, Allen Enke, Bill Austin, John Lambert, Gary Bennett, Bob Eastmond, Steve Carter, J. S. Wright, Howard Buckley, Doug Wilkinson, Harold Morgan. L I'Ji J. S. Wright ran the 220, and Howard Buckley held his own in the broad jump. Albert Kormos used his strong arm for B.Y. in the shot put. The low hurdles were Harold Mor- gan's specialty. From the back, left to right: Brent Johnson, Bob McDon- ald, Wayne Nelson, Craig Ord; Front, left to right: Ken Perkins, Gary Rose, and Lee Buttle. These boys made up B.Y. High's ten- nis team. Besides partici- pation in local and league matches, they were repre- sented in the B.Y.U. Invita- tional Track Meet. TEims WRESTLING n-.-'pj- A (Back I. to r.) fiowarcTfeuckley, 135; Jim Mitchell, 145; John Lambert, 154; and Dave Shaw, 150; Paul Hun- ter, 150; Bill Austin, 150; and Albert Kormos, 175, were members of B.Y. High's wrestling team. Bill Mitchell, 95, took third place in region and Bill Aus- tin took second. Albert Kormos took first place in region and second place in state contest. c A V J , ,h Kormos captured first t__________________________________L at state. f o ° BOSS' SPORTS Students who were interested in box- ing found material to keep them hap- py- Denny, Robert and Doug were rep- resentative of participants in track activities. The school provided students with archery equipment, as was shown by Harold Morgan. The boys played intra-mural basket- ball to decide who would comprise the team. There were many outstanding play- ers who helped make tennis a top sport at B.Y. High. Woody showed the form which gave him his wicked serve. 119 GtRLS’ SPORTS Not ballet, not modern dance, but bad- minton! 120 The beginning of the year saw the girls' phy- ical education classes playing tennis. Class in- tramurals were held, with the winner of the ninth grade, Maralee Redd, losing to the win- ner of the senior high, Mary Ellen Edmunds, in the final game. Badminton was taken up later in the year, and class intramurals were again held. The ninth grade team, with Mara- lee Redd and Janet Kirk- man, lost to the senior high team, Mary Ellen Edmunds and Linda Smith. Other sports at the time were kickball and volleyball. Robin Hood was never like this! Babe Doughty stepped up to bat. The winter brought lessons in tumbling and stunts. Basketball took up the major part of the season. After playing for several weeks, the classes had contests. The ninth grade, with Janet Kirkman and Elien Crnkovic lost once and won once in two games with the eighth grade, which chose Jill Eastmond, Kaye Childs, Bonnie Nash and Karalee Hiener as captains. The senior high team, with Mary Ellen Edmunds as captain, beat the ninth grade team twice. Drivers' training was taught to the senior high phys- ical education students for approximately six months. Spring sports included softball, archery, and golf. The backfield was very disgusted. The game began with a jump-ball. WGRLP EVENTS EISENHOWER S STROKE Nov. 25, 1958: The nation was concerned again over the health of the President. His physicians announced that he had suffered a light stroke. Later developments indicated a complete recovery. RECESSION The worst recession period in many years started in the early months of 1958. Millions were jobless. SEGREGATION Little Rock Arkansas, September 4, 1957: Negro students were barred from entering the traditionally white Little Rock Central High School. Gov. Orval E. Faubus ordered troops of the Arkansas National Guard to enforce the segregation say- ing it was necessary to keep the peace. On Sept 24 U. S. troops were sent by President Eisenhower to enforce inte- gration. ATOMIC POWER Continued experimentation in nuclear fission marked many new advances this past year. On Sept. 19, 1957 the first underground explosion of an atomic war head was tried in a tunnel near Las Vegas, Nevada. It resulted in a slight shock wave on nearby mountain peaks. Dec. 18 mark- ed the opening of the first large-scale atomic power plant at Shippingpoint, Pa. This atomic power produced electricity set the eyes and minds of the nation looking forward to new and greater advances in this much needed area. FLOODS Again, California was the recipiant of an excessive runoff and forential rains. Floods dotted most of the state and it was declared a disaster area. JUVENILE DELINQUENCY TEAMSTERS OUSTED Dec. 6, 1957: The Teamsters Union has been ousted from 122 the A.F.L.-C.I.0. due to corrupt leadership. United States educators were highly concerned over the problem of juvenile delinquency. New York City experienced an onslaught of anti-authoritarianism resulting bruises and death. MILWAUKEE WINS SERIES On October 10, 1957, the Milwaukee Braves of the National League won the World Series from the New York Yankees of the American League in the last of a seven game series. OKLAHOMA RANKED TOPS In the National Rankings for college football in November, the Oklahoma team was consistently rated at the top of the list. KENTUCKY CAPTURES NCAA The basketball team from Kentucky University won the top position in the NCAA final playoff in March. BASILIO VS. ROBINSON On October 23, 1957, Carmen Basilio won a 15 round split decision over Sugar Ray Robinson for the World Middleweight Championship. Robinson regained the title in a return bout on March 25, 1958. 123 WORU? EYEiYTS i WONPER WOW MAW MORE I COULP WQUP ? COUNTRIES MERGE President Nasser of Egypt and Kuwatly of Syria proclaim- ed the political merger of the two countries. Yemen soon followed. There is a single parliament with Nasser as president. RECORD FLIGHT The first nonstop round-world jet flight was made in Jan- uary, 1958 by three U.S.A.F. B-52 Stratofortresses in 45 hours and 19 minutes. CUBA Rebel leader Fidel Castro has led an unsuccessful revolt against President Fulgendo Batista since September of 1957. VENEZUELA General Perez Jimenez, dictator of Venezuela was ousted by the rebellious and rioting people of the country. GIRARD GUILTY U. S. Army Specialist 3-c William S. Girard, was found guilty of manslaughter. His case was of particular interest since it was turned over to the Japanese court. The woman shot was a Japanese metal scavenger. BULGANIN OUSTED: KRUSHCHEV IN Party boss Nikita Krushchev took over the control of the Soviet Union when he ousted Premier Nikolai A. Bulganin. From all indications, Khrushchev is gaining as much power 124 and prestiege as Stalin had. INDONESIA Anti-communist army officers and Sumatra students de- nounced President Sukarno's Government and declared total war. WORLD’S FAIR The world's fair, an enormous undertaking, opened April 18, 1958 at Brussels, Belgium, attracting world wide attention. On October 4, 1957, the Soviet Union launched the first successful earth satellite. Sputnik I traveled at 18,000 m.p.h. circling the earth every 19.2 minutes. Again on November 3, the U.S.S.R. launched Sputnik II with a dog passenger that died after 8 days in space. The U. S. failed in its first attempt to launch a satellite. On December 6, Project Van- guard exploded and burned on the launching site. The first successful U. S. satellite was launched on January 31, 1958. Explorer I (see illus. at right) was 80 inches long and 6 inches in diameter. It was launched by a Jupiter-C rocket (see illus. above) was equipped with instruments to report on cosmic rays, meteorites, and temperatures. The second missle put into orbit by the U. S. was launched by a Van- guard rocket and has the largest orbit of any. The Explorer II, which was also launched by a Jupiter-C rocket, has an eliptical orbit, and scientific experts expected it to stay in orbit only a short time, but up to this time has surprised them. These sudden advances in space travel have aroused and shocked much of the world, and have confirmed rhe theory that travel to the moon it not too far distant. (World events illustrations by Ray W. Hellberg) 'VS SURPRISE Toughy Mercer will not always be a bully. Verl Allman will be a Great White Hunter' We predict that Ray Hellberg will never get rich. Melvin Hardhearted Brooks will Cheers become a professional politician. We see a professional football career for Max Golightly Cheers 127 APVERTtSlWG Our thanks and appreciation to the following advertisers, for without their help this book would not have been produced. ___________The Yearbook Staff__ FIRST SECURITY BANK OF UTAH, N.A. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance The Intermountain West's Largest Banking Organization ”C7fit %3anli fox Svexijonz’ Everything Musical Glen Brothers Music Co. • Conn Band Instrument • Le Blane Clarinets • Pianos • Organs • Accessories 57 North University Avenue — Provo 128 Mirk4 fartte J)hh 1136 North State AC 5-9874 For your eating pleasure, drive out to Kirks O. C. TANNER COMPANY 42 West 2nd South Salt Lake City, Utah DIAMONDS - WATCHES - TROPHIES Gifts for all Occasions Randall's Shoes 154 West Center Provo's complete family shoe store CITY DRUGS Walgreen Corner FR 3-7210 Prescription prices reasonable LETS GO BOWLING AT (ZegaL Our combined buying power on drugs and pharmaceuticals enables us to pass savings on to you. Stores at PROVO SPRINGVILLE SPANISH FORK PAYSON ALLEN'S Daykin's Shoe Repair Service 89 North University Avenue Photo Supply Across from 24 North University Provo Utah First Security Bank Utah Natural Gas Co. Madsen Cleaning Co. Provo, Utah 119 No. University Ave. Provo, Utah Best Wishes Class of '58 ACADEMY THEATRE 10 West Center SeAt V)tike A Utah Office Supply CUSTOM AUTO ACCESSORIES The House of Chromo COMPLETE LINE OF DUAL I HEADER EXHAUST SYSTEMS Mallory ♦ Kdolbrock t Ukenderian Offonhautor Harmon A Collin Speed Custom ACCESSORIES WHOlISAll and RETAIL F.G. FERRE SON AUTO ACCESSORIES T1 Pro o FR 3-2944 S. H. Kress Co. 105 West Center Provo, Utah Sawaya’s Z E S T O 22 East 2nd North America's Finest Ice Milk Products Ken Perkins and Mary Clark appear in Catalina's combination for summer fun. Match mate swimwear titled Jet Stream. Mary's swimsheath $15.95. Ken's suit $5.95. Bob Terry introduces a newcomer this season The Beachcomber by Levi. $5.95. White terry cloth jacket by Catalina. $5.95. Linda Smoot shows a fashionable version of the Ivy Look. Steel gray and white stripes in Blazer and slim pants. By Miss Pat. Mary You Kruse matches gay red and white stripes in a cotton knit jersey to slim pants. By Patty Woodard. 131 INDEPENDENT BANKING With a TRADITION Longer than any other bank, the State Bank of Provo has served the financial needs of the people of the PROVO-OREM area. In fact, since 1902, State Bank has perpetuated the idea of inde- pendent banking, and today re- mains as Provo's only independ- ent bank. MEMBER F.D.I.C. STATE BANK 75 North University Avenue PROVO, UTAH 56 WEST CENTER PROVO Faye Anderson, Judy Prestwich and Diane Carver found the clothes they love to wear in - y- ' 143-153 West Center Provo, Utah 133 fiiMulpk-£tuin FINE PHOTOGRAPHERS occasion Graduation Engagement' Wedding Valentines Christmas Father's Day Mother's Day or just to say I Love You 135 Kathie, Phil and Dee admire clothes at ei)ehA BlK Best wishes to BYH • Known for destinctive artistic portraits and wedding work. For your graduation, engagement announcement or just a portrait of you for that special guy or gal — see Massey Studio 512 East 1st South FR 3-6565 Congratulations to B. Y. High School Students for your great year. To the graduating class of'58, we wish you well. To other students we say carry on to greater achievements. For 91 years we've been a part of Provo and B.Y. High Life. Many prominent alumni have worked their way through school by earning a few dollars a week at Taylor's . . . .and thousands of others have made the store their shopping headquarters for the best in clothing and ac- cessories. Learn this lesson well... .Shop at Taylor's, the big friendly store where style and quality have been emphasized for all these years. Meetyourfriends atTaylor's always. Taylor's Inc. 250 West Center Street, Provo IlYPEX Pages Academics ............. 64-65 Administration .......... 6-7 Advertising ......... 128-137 Art ...................... 78 Baseball............. 114-115 Basketball ............ 66-73 Boys' Sports............. 119 Concert Band ............. 82 Concert Chorus ........... 80 Counseling ............ 108 Dance Band............... 84 Drama ................ 76-77 Eighth Grade .......... 21-25 Eleventh Grade ........ 91-98 Faculty ................ 8-11 Fall Activities ....... 26-29 Fall Page ..................5 Football ............. 30-37 Girls' Sports........ 120-121 Home Arts ................ 85 Index................ 140-142 Industrial Arts .......... 79 In Memoriam ............. 41 Junior High Band ......... 84 Junior High Chorus........ 81 Key Club ................. 45 Letterman Club ........... 44 Library Club...............45 Newspaper..................90 Ninth Grade ........... 49-52 Pep Band ................. 83 Pep Club .............. 42-43 Quill Scroll ........... 46 Recognition ........... 86-87 Science Club ............. 46 Seminary ............... 40 Senior Achievements .. 142-143 Seventh Grade.......... 15-20 Ski Club ................. 47 Spring Activities ... 109-113 Spring Page .............. 75 School Council ........ 12-14 Tennis................... 117 Tenth Grade ........... 53-60 Theme ..................... 3 Thespians ................ 48 Track .................. 116 Twelfth Grade ........ 99-107 Winter Activities ..... 61-63 Winter Page .............. 39 Wrestling ............... 118 World Events ....... 122-125 Yearbook Staff..........88-89 Vs Surprise ....... 126-127 Calendar September 9 Started School 13 Played North Sanpete in Football 14 Get Acquainted Dance 20 Played Hurricane in Football October 5 Student Council Assembly Played Union in Football 11 U.E.A. No school 17 Homecoming game, Pleasant Grove assembly Homecoming Dance 18 School Play, Out of the Frying Pan 21-25 Sophomore Week 25 Student Council Assembly Played Lehi in Football November 1 Played American Fork in Football Yearbook Carnival, Halloween Dance 4 Thespian Initiations 8 Faculty Assembly 15 Sadie Hawkins Assembly and Dance 20 Assembly, Violinist 22 Junior High Sadie Hawkins 28-29 Thanksgiving, Out of School December 4-5 Five One-Act Plays 6 Played Gunnison in Basketball Assembly, Jack Frost Frolics (Pep Club) 7 Played Granite in Basketball 11 Played South Summit in Basketball A Gym Dance 13 Played Preston in Basketball Senior Hop Assembly 14 Senior Hop 16 Christmas Chorus Concert 20 Played Wasatch in Basketball Thespian Play, Yule Tree Christmas Party 27 Played Richfield in Basketball 28 Played Sanpete (Mt. Pleasant) in Basket- ball 30 Played Uintah in Basketball January 3 Played American Fork in Basketball 10 Played Union in Basketball 16 Played Lehi in Basketball 17 Sophomore Ball Assembly Sophomore Ball 24 Ski Carnival Played Tintic in Basketball 29 Band Concert Tintic Assembly 31 Played Pleasant Grove in Basketball February 4 Played American Fork in Basketball American Fork Thespians initiated by B.Y. High Troop 6 Played Beaver in Basketball 11 Debate with Provo High 14 Played Lehi in Basketball 14-15 Weber Speech Meet 15 Preference Ball 18 Oration Tryouts for Region Meet 19 Played Tintic in Basketball 28 Played Pleasant Grove in Basketball Assembly with School Talent March 5-7 Classes Shortened for B Tournament 6 Play Tryouts for Contest Play 14 Junior Prom Assembly 15 Junior Prom 16 Chorus Concert at 7th Ward 25 Lehi Assembly 28 Concert Chorus Assembly 29 Region Forensic Meet April 2 Pep Club Tea 3 Pleasant Grove Assembly Jr. High Chorus Contest 4-5 State Forensic Meet at University of Utah 7 Region Interprative Meet 9 Chorus Contest 11-12 State Drama Meet 16 Seminary Excursion to Manti Temple 18-19 Model United Nation 19 All-Region Dance 23 Band Contest 25 Commercial Contest 7 Senior Sluff Day 12 Jr. High Lagoon Day 18 Seminary Graduation 21 Ninth Grade Honors Assembly Annual Award Assembly 23 Senior Graduation 139 Junior High Index Curtis. Joanne Curtis. Ross 20 Andersen. Hans Verlan Anderson. Dalene 16 Anderson. Scott 49. 50 Andrus, Alec 32. 33. 50. 82. 84 Ashby. Ray 22. 46. 81. 84 Babcock, Mary 22. 81 Barnett. Barbara 50 Barnett, Mary 16 Baum, Jerry 84 Boshard. Robert 50 Boyack, Gary 22. 81 Brown, Leslie 16. 84 Bryner, Paul 22, 46. 81. 84 Bullock, Virginia 22, 81 Bunker, Kent 22. 81 Burrup, Beverly 16, 78 Calder, Sally 16 Card, Karren 22, 81 Carter, Bonnie 16 Chadwick, Reed 16 Childs, Kaye 22. 81 Christensen, Jed 16 Clark, David 16. 84 Clark. James 22. 46. 81. 84 Clark, Joseph 81 Clark, Stephen 44. 45. 81 Clarke, Kathy 50, 52. 77 Clawson, William 16 Cloward. Christine 22, 25. 81 Cloward. Connie 50, 51 Collins. James 22. 57. 81 Conant, Inez 22 Crabtree, Ralph 16 Cranney. Stephen 16. 46 Cranney. William 25, 81 Crnkovic. Elin 50. 52. 82. 83. 84 Crockett. Margaret 17 Croft, Olivia 22, 81 Crowther, Teddy 50. 84 Dean, Marcia 50. 52. 64 DeFriez, Randy 81 Denham, Paul 17, 84 Denys. Hansford 22. 81. 84 Dixon, Allen 50. 84 Dixon, David 81 Doughty, Cheryl 22. 81 ,121 Doxey, Clarke 22, 25. 45, 81 Eastmond, Jill 21, 23, 24. 81 Eckles. Sharon 17 Enke, Alan 50, 84. 116 Faulkner. Nick 51 Faux. Eugene 21. 23, 46. 81 Free. Helen 23. 24. 81 Gagon, Gerald 23. 81 Garrett. Alan 17 Gilbert. Paul 14. 51 Graham. Janna Dee 15. 17 Grimes. Milton 23. 81 Grow, Stewart 23. 46. 81, 84 Gulbrandsen, Stephen 15, 17 Gunn, Katherine 14. 51 Hales, David 23, 81, 84 Hall, William 17 Halliday. Mary 49. 50. 51, 52. 82 Hall'day, Ruth 17 Hansen, Leslie 51. 52, 76 Hansen, Linda 17 Heiner, Karalee 23. 81 Hellewell, Barla 23. 24 Herde. Eric 17 Hinrichsen. Daryl 17. 19. 84 Hoopes, Richard 17 Horsley, Raymon 18 Huish, Robert 23. 45 Hunt. Roberta 18 Jacobsen. Sandra 14. 50. 51. 52 John, Judith 18 Jolley. Bryant 51 Jones. Jennie 23. 25, 81 Kane, Pamela 23. 81 Keeler. Marie 46. 51. 52 Kerby. Ten 18. 84 Kirkman. James 23. 81 Kirkman. Janet 14. 50. 51, 52 Knudsen. Kristine 21. 23. 81 Larson. Mary Ann 23 Mangum, Richard 14. 22. 24. 81 Matson. John 24. 81 Matson. Judy 51. 52 McDonald, Dean 24, 81, 84 Miller. Glen 51. 82. 83. 84 Mitchell. David 24. 25. 45. 81 Nash, Bonnie 21. 24, 81 Nelson. Leland 24. 81 Nelson. Marcia Ann 18 Nelson. Nash 24 Nelson. Stephen 49. 51. 52 Nordgren, Steven 24. 81 Paxman. Carolyn 18. 78 Paxman. John 21. 24. 81, 84 Payne. Edward 81 Payne, David 24. 46, 81. 84 Perlman .Nancy 24. 25. 81 Porter, Claudia 18 Redd, Beverly 18 Redd, Maralee 51. 52. 82. 83 Reece. Patricia 18 Reynolds. Mark 18 Richen, Eugenia 18 Robertson. Mary Lynn 18 Rogers. Kay 24. 81. 85 Rogers, Francis 15. 18. 84 Roper. Renae 19 Sheffield. Eileen Short. Edward 19 Smith, Craig 19 Smith, Gary 24. 81 Smith, JoEllen 19 Smith, Rebecca 19 Smoot, Diana 19 Stephenson. Dale 32. 33. 52. 84 Stewart, Mary Eleen 19 Stewart. Patricia 24. 81 Stone, Elva 52 Stumph. Lee 19 Sutherland, Gerald 19 Swensen. Phil'p 24. 81 Sylvester, Jon 19 Tangren, Kim Taylor, Allen 52. 84 Taylor. George 15. 19. 64 Taylor, Roy 49, 52, 83. 84 Terry, Carolyn 14. 50. 52 Thomas, Richard 19 Tingey, Bonnie 24, 81 Tyndall, James 20 Van Wagenen, Julie 52 Van Wagonen. Paul 19, 84 Wakefield. John Wakefield. Lorraine 25. 81 Walker, Otho 52, 84 Walker, Myron 20 Watts. Susan 20 Watts, Verdun 25. 81. 84 Webb. Alisyn 25 Weight. Jennilyn 46. 51. 52 Westover, Carole 15. 20 Whitford. Noal 81 Widle, Carlene 15. 20 Wilkson, Douglas 51. 52. 84. 116 Wing. Stephen 81 Wolsey. Sharlene 20 Woodward. Ralph 25. 81, 84 Zabriskie, Max 20 Zemp. Brian 140 Senior High Acord. Newell 30. 31. 37. 44. 66. 67. 80. 100. 116 Anderson. Faye 26. 40. 43. 80. 83. 89. 92 Anderson. Frank 100 Anderson. Sherman 82. 84. 89. 92. 95 Austin. William 27. 100. 116. 118 Avery. LeGrande 54. 82 Babcock, Dean 54 Baker, Bonnie 43. 54. 64 Barson, Fae Beckwith. LaOne 78. 85. 92. 98. 112 Beckwith. Varne 100 Bennett. Gary 32. 33. 54. 114, 116 Bentley. Frances 43. 46. 47. 83. 90. 92 96 Berrett. Bill 47. 54 Bingham. Bruce 13. 46. 53. 56. 76. 82. 84 Boyce. Patricia 43. 47. 80. 83. 89. 92 Brewster, Sam 30. 31. 45. 46. 62. 76. 100 Buckley. Howard 30. 31. 44.45 47. 79. 86 116, 118 Bullock. Kenneth 82. 84. 92 Bunker. Robert 13. 32. 33. 45. 68. 69. 82. 84. 91. 92. 93. 94. 116 Burgess, Charles 32. 33. 44. 54. 79 Burton. Shirley 43. 46. 47. 80. 83. 93 Buttle, Lee 45. 54. 87. 117 Campbell, Bruce 45. 82. 92 Card, Gordon Card. Lowell 55 Carter, Robert 32. -33. 55. 57. 70 Carter, Steve 32. 33.47. 84. 93. 95. 97. 116 Carver. Diane 42. 43. 55. 60 Chavez, Fernando 100 Childs, Ralph 55 Christensen. Dave 30. 31. 66. 67. 73. 82. 84. 100. 114 Clark, Mary 14. 34. 47. 48. 80. 93. 113. 131 Clark, Robert 82. 83. 84. 78 Clark Virginia Lynn 55. 60. 78 Clawson, Steve 27. 68. 69. 90. 93. 112. 116 Cloward, Sherman 30. 31. 27. 37. 44. 45. 46, 66. 67. 80. 97. 100 Index Collins Kay 82, 100 Crabtree. Lorraine 43. 55, 62. 80 Crawford. Kent 47. 76. 93 Crnkovic. Peter 30. 31. 48. 76. 79. 87. 90. 100. 105 Croft. Evelyn 48. 62. 76. 80. 82. 83. 87. 89. 100. 103. 112 Crowther Tommy 55 Curtis, Karen 55 Dain. Terry 27. 29. 37. 47. 83. 90. 93 Darbro. Jay Dee 45. 102 Davis. Doyle 32. 33. 56. 70. 82. 114 Davis, Sue Dix, Adelia 80. 94 Doughty. Elaine 102 Doxey, Douglas 30. 31. 44. 46. 47. 102. 105. 114 Duane. Jimmy 30. 31. 102. 114 Dunkley. LeGrand Eastmond. Robert 32. 33. 68 69. 94 Edmunds. Charlotte 56 Edmunds. Mary Ellen 46. 80. 88. 90. 87. 102. 116 Fairchild. Kent 32. 33. 44. 94 Fisher. Lowell 45. 46. 47. 83. 84. 82. 94 Garn, Phil 44. 82. 83. 84. 102. 112 Gilchrist, Glen 48. 56. 76 Gleason. Tom 32. 33. 55. 56. 70 Gough, Janet 46. 80. 90. 102. 103 Grimes. Jeannette 42. 43. 45. 80. 85. 88. 99. 102 Grimmett, Gloria 43. 45. 46. 48. 76. 90. 87. 102 Hales. Gerald 32. 33. 70. 82 Hancock. Patricia 26. 43. 47. 56. 80 Hawkins. Lonnie 32. 33. 47. 56. 80. 114 Hicken, Janet 43. 54. 56. 80 Hilton. Rosalee 54. 56, 76. 82. 83 Horsley. Dee 45. 54. 57. 82. 83 Hunter, Paul 94. 118 Jacobsen. Betty Lynn 43. 53. 56. 57. 62 Jarvis. Kent 57 Jeffs, Vee Ann 43. 54. 80. 94. 98 Johnson. Brent 45. 117 Jones. Dennis 32. 33. 57. 70. 82. 114. 119 Jones. Douglas 13. 87. 88. 101, 102. 119 Kimball. Larry 12. 30. 31. 37. 44. 63. 66. 67. 80. 86. 102. 107. 114 Kirkman, Sally 42. 43. 76. 91. 95 Knudsen. Karen 47. 56. 57, 80. 83 Kormos. Albert 102. 116, 118 Kruse. Mary Lou 14. 27. 29. 35. 80. 84. 88. 105, 113. 131 Lambert. Carol Ann 43. 55. 57. 80. 95 Lambert. John 32. 33. 45. 46. 82. 84. 95. 116. 118 Landry. Delphine 43. 57. 103 Landry. Leo 104 Larson. Tanja 47. 78. 80. 95 Lawyer. Michael 40. 46. 48. 62. 76. 86. 99. 103. 104 Layton. Walter 47. 53. 57. 58. 82. 84. 90 Lee, Donald 48. 78. 80. 99. 101, 104 Lloyd. Reed 32. 33. 54. 58. 70. 114 Martin, Bob 32. 33. 53. 58. 70. 82. 84. 114 McDonald, Bob 32. 33. 46. 68. 69. 94. 114. 117 McDonald. Gerald 32. 33. 57. 80. 114 Meservy, Carol 43. 47. 48. 80. 104 Mitchell. Albert 32. 33. 58. 70. 114 Mitchell. James 32. 33. 46. 92. 94. 114. 118 Mitchell. Bill 54. 58. 114 Mitory. Roger 47. 57. 79 Morgen. Herold 47. 82. 83. 84. 85. 116. 119 Morrison, Brenda 12. 43. 80. 86. 89. 104. 105 Nelson. Steven 13. 46. 48. 54. 76. 80. 90. 104. 107 Nelson. Wayne 32. 33. 68. 69. 80. 95. 117 Oldroyd, Nancy 14. 35. 80. 93. 95. 113 Ord. Craig 47. 58. 76. 117 Orozco. Armondo Payne. Harry 54 Perkins. Ken 40. 44. 63. 68. 94. 96. 117. 131 Peterson, Rosemarie 104 Phillips. Kent 30. 31.44, 80.90. 104 Pond, Douglas 58 Prestwich. Gloria 58. 78 Prestwich, Judy 80. 96 Ream, Robert 32. 33. 58. 70. 79. 82. 114. 119 Redd. Paul 32. 33. 44. 45. 68. 69. 91. 94 Reimschissel, Kay 59. 62. 82. 83 Richards. Kathrin 27. 29. 37. 40. 43. 48. 80. 91. 96. 97. 98 Rich Lance 59. 70. 82 Rose, Gary 44. 46. 68. 69. 94. 117 Rothe. Apryl 59. 60 Rowan. Lane 54. 59. 60 Sandgren, Dee 13. 44, 45. 80. 82, 83. 84. 87. 88. 90. 104 108 Schneyder. Jeanne 104 Shaw, David 32. 33. 80. 93. 95. 96. 118 Sheriff, Sybil 43. 80. 89. 104. 105 Simmons. Duane 59 Smith. Kathern 106 Smith, Linda Smith, Paul 45. 82. 83. 84. 106 Smoot. Linda 14. 35. 47. 80. 88. 106. M3. 131 Snow, Richard Stumph, Steve 45. 46. 48. 76. 80. 82. 84. 96, M2. 116 Terry Robert 12. 30. 31. 44. 46. 48. 63. 66. 67. 73. 90. 106. 114. 131 Thomas, JoAnn 46. 47. 83. 90. 93. 96 Tucker, Duane 45 Wakefield. Susann 13. 46. 47. 48. 76. 80. 86. 90. 106 Watts. Edyth Ann 43. 59 Watts. Janice 53. 56. 59. 61 Whetten, John 12. 45. 48. 76. 106 Whiles. Clifford Whilte. Judy 43. 46. 80. 90. 103. 106 Wilde. Jim 30,31.44. 46. 48. 76.90. 99. 101. 106, 114 Wilson, Lewis 13. 46. 87. 89. 99. 101. 106 Wilson. Jay 79 Wilson. Richard 47. 97. 98. 108. M9 Woodruff, Carolyn 13. 43. 46. 84. 90. 93. 96 97 Workman. Rell 65. 101. 106 Workman. Stanley 59. 70. 114 Worsley. Steve 59. 82 Wright. J. S. 32. 33.44. 46.91.97, 116 Zabriskie. Katie 43. 78. 85. 88. 97. 98 141 Administrative Index Allman, Verl 8, 17, 46 Mason, James 10. 82 Allred. Wallace 8. 45 McConkie. Don 9 Bendixsen, Grant 2. 23 Mercer, Winston 10 Berry, June 8. 45 Nelson. Bill II Brooks, Melvin 8, 40 Perry. Judy II Bushman, Grant 8. 44, 34. 114 Porter. LeRoy II. 108 Buttle, Faye 8 Reid, Ida Mrs. II Chournos. Joyce 9. 28, 24 Rigby. Avard A. II Crnkovic. John K. 7 Smith, Sandra II DeJong, Thelma 9 Snow, Don 10. 71, 73 Golightly, Max 9 . 48. 64. 77 Sparks. LeRoy 10 Hansen, Omar 9. 46 Sudweeks, Mrs. II Harman, Mr. II Taylor, Celestia J. 10 Hatton, Betty Jo 9. 85 Tucker, John W. 7 Hellberg, Ray 9. 89. 78 Webb. Fred 10, 80 Hilton. Ross 9. 47. 79 Whiteford, June 10. 46 Ludwig, Edith II Wilkinson. Ernest Pres. 6 Madson, Parke 9 Willard. Frances II Magleby. Ward 10. 40 Williams, Helen II McKay, David O. Pres. 6 Woodruff, Asahel D. Dean 6 Senior Achievements NEWELL ACORD University High School 56 Soph. Social Chairman 56 Jr. Prom Assembly Committee 57 Jr. Class Secretary 57 Letterman Club 56. 57. 58 Key Club 57. 58 Football 56. 57, 58 Basketball 56. 57. 58 Track 56. 57 Band 56. 57 Chorus 58 FRANK ANDERSON Jr. Prom Decoration Committee 57 Sr. Hop Decoration Committee 58 Key Club 57. 58 Track 57 Chorus 56 Model United Nations 57 Weber Oratory Meet 58 Sr. Class Fund Raising Committee 58 BILL AUSTIN Maarath High School 56. 57 Soph. Class President 56 Jr. Class President 57 Yearbook Business Manager and Treasurer 56. 57 Sr. Graduation Committee 58 VARNE BECKWITH French Club 57 Traveling Assembly 57 Model United Nations 57 Sr. Sluff Day Committee 58 SAM BREWSTER Auburn High School 56. 57 Football 56. 57. 58 Basketball 56 F.F.A. Transfer Student Letterman Club 57, 58 Key Club 56. 57. 58 Projection Club 56. 57 Honor Society 57 Sr. Graduation Committee 58 Drama. Retold Story 58 HOWARD BUCKLEY Radio Physics 56 Letterman Club 58 Ski Club 56. 57. 58 Key Club 57. 58 Football 56, 57, 58 Track 56. 5?. 5$ Wrestling 56. 57. 58 Model United Nations 57 Soph. Ball Advertising 56 Jr. Prom Decoration Committee 57 Sr. Hop Advertising Committee 58 Sr. Class Fund Raising 58 FRED CHAVEZ Juarez Stake Academy 56 Baskebtall 56 Spanish Club 57 Sr. Graduation Committee 58 DAVE CHRISTENSEN Radio Physics 56. 57 Football 58 Basketball 56, 57, 58 Baseball 56. 57. 58 Band 56. 57 . 58 Dance Band 58 SHERMAN CLOWARD Soph. Class Vice President 56 Jr. Class Vice President 57 Radio Physics 56 Letterman Club 57. 58 Key Club 57. 58 Football 56, 57 58 Basketball 56. 7. 58 Band 56. 57 Chorus 58 Pr. Prom Committee Chairman 57 Jr. Achievement Award 57 KAY COLLINS Contest Play 57. 58 Weber Meet 57. S8 Radio Physics 57 Band 56. 57. 58 Assembly Sound 57. 58 Jr. Prom Floor Show 57 Sr. Hop Assembly 58 Sr. Sluff Day Committee 58 PETE CRNKOVIC Phoenix Union High School 56 Contest Play 57 Thespian 57. 58 Yearbook Staff Layout Editor 58 Football 56. 57. 58 Boys' State 57 Art Manager 58 Y'ld Cat Staff Managing Editor 58 Model United Nations 58 Sr. Hop Advertising 58 Sr. Class Fund Raising 58 Fine Arts Magazine 58 Humorous Reading 58 EVELYN CROFT Oratory. Region 56. 57. 58 Oratory. State 57. 58 Contest Play 57 Children's Theater 56 School Play 57. 58 Notre Maison 56. 57. 58 Thespian 56 . 57 . 58 Yearbook Staff, Index 58 Band 56. 57. 58 Chorus 57, 58 Small Ensemble 57. 58 Girls' State Alternate 57 Soph. Ball Program Committee 56 Jr. Prom Assembly Committee 57 Pr. Prom Decoration Committee 57 Preference Ball Committee 57 Weber Meet 56. 57. 58 Sr. Hop Decoration Committee 58 Sr. Sluff Day Committee 58 Drama. Pantomine, 58 JAY DEE DARBRO Jr. Prom Finance Committee 57 Poetry Contest 56 Sr. Graduation Program 58 Drama. Pantomine 58 ELAINE DOUGHTY Spanish Fork High School 56 School Play 56 Pep Club 58 Notre Maison 57 Band 56. 57 Chorus 57 Soph. Ball Advertising 56 Jr. Prom Advertising Committee 57 Sr. Hop Advertising Committee 58 Preference Ball Committee 57 Graduation Committee 58 DOUG DOXEY Letterman 56. 57 . 58 Ski Club 56. 57. 58 Football 57. 58 Baseball 57. 58 Chorus 57 Boys' State 57 Gun Club 56 Graduation Committee 58 JIMMY DUANE Provo High School 56. 57 Football 58 Track 56 Wrestling 56. 57, 58 Jr. Prom Committee 57 Baseball 58 Sr. Hop Committee 58 Sr. Sluff Day 58 MARY ELLEN EDMUNDS Cedar City High School 56. 57 uill and Scroll 58 iris' Organization 56 Pep Club 57 Y'ld Cat Staff, Society Editor 58 Yearbook Staff Secretary 58 Cedar High Yearbook Staff Assistant Editor 57 Chorus 58 Cedar High Orchestra 56. 57 Seminary Studentbody Spiritual Councelor 57 Fine Arts Magazine 58 Literary Magazine 57 Poetry Contest 56, 57. 58 Model United Nations 58 Soph. Assembly Committee 56 Jr. Prom Advertising 57 Sr. Hop Assembly Committee 58 Party After Graduation 58 PHIL GARN Nampa, Idaho 56, 57 Debate 56. 57. 58 Extemp 56. 57 Letterman 58 Thespian 56. 57. 58 Tennis 56. 57 Band 56. 57. 58 Party After Graduation 58 Humorous Reading 58 JANET GOUGH Provo High 56. 57 Spanish Club 57 Ouill and Scroll 58 Pep Club 57 Notre Maison 58 Y'ld Cat Staff Reporter 58 Chorus 58 Sr. Hop Floor Show 58 Sr. Class Fund Raising 58 Humorous Reading 58 JEANNETTE GRIMES Stonenam High School 56 Sr. Class Social Chairman Pep Club 57. 58 Notre Maison 57. 58 Chorus 56. 58 Jr. Prom Committee Chairman of Refreshments 57 Yearbook Staff Advertising Assistant 58 Girls' State Alternate 57 Sr. Sluff Day Committee 58 142 gloria grimmett Debate 56. 57 58 Interpretivei 56. 57. 58 Children' Theater 56 School Play 57 58 Quill and Scroll 58 Pep Club 57. 58 I yffS! Staff Feature Editor 58 Band 56 I Speak for Democracy 56 Modal United Nation 58 Jr. Prom Decoration Committee 57 Sri Hop Decoration Committee 58 Notre Maison 56. 57 Graduation Committee 58 Contest Play 58 DONALD LEE American Community School 56. 57 Sr. Class Secretary 58 Debate, Region 58 lhespian 58 Periscope (Paris), Reporter 58 Basketball 56. 5 Tennis 56. 57 Chorus 58 Model United Nations 58 School Plays 58 Weber Debate 58 Sr. Hop Decoration Committee 58 Graduation Activities 58 Sr. Class Parties 58 Sr. Sluff Day 58 Contest Play 58 BRENT JOHNSON Tennis 56, 57. 58 Graduation Committee 58 DOUGLAS JONES Yearbook Staff Photographer 57 Editor 58 Chorus 55. 56. 57 Graduation Committee 57. 58 LARRY KIMBALL Studentbody Vice President 58 Letterman 57, 58 Football 56. 57A 58 Basketball 56, 57 58 Baseball 56. 57. 58 Chorus Representative 57 President S8 Seminary Class Officer 56, 57. 58 Second Team All-region Football 58 First Team All-region Basketball 58 Representative, Rotary Youth Council 58 Preferred Man 58 Co-captain Football Team 57 Jr. Prom Program Committee 57 Sr. Hop Assembly 58 Party After Graduation 58 ALBERT KORMOS Magrath High School 56. 57 Track 56 Wrestling 58 1st in Region 58 2nd in State 58 Sr. Hop Committee 58 Graduation Committee 58 MARY LOU KRUSE Kemmer Wyo., Logan, Delta 55. 56. 57 Cheerleader 58 Pep Club 56. 58 Notre Maison 57. 58 Yearbook Staff Assistant Editor 58 Band 56. 57 Chorus 58 Small Ensemble, Vocal 58 Girls' State 57 Soph. Vice-President 56 Homecoming Attendant 58 Jr. Prom Program Chairman 57 Dance Band 58 Preference Ball Committee 58 Graduation Committee 58 LEO LANDRY Fort Frances High School 56, 57 Y’ld Cat Staff, Photographer 58 Letterman 56 Football 56 Sr. Hop Committee 58 Sr. Sluff Day 58 MICHAEL LAWYER Anchorage High School 56. 57 Seminary Studentbody Officer 58 Sr. Class Social Chairman 58 Extemp Region. State 58 Retold Story 58 School Play 58 Latin Club 56 Thespian 58 Soph. Ball Floor Show Committee 56 Jr. Prom Decoration Committee 57 Sr. Hop Advertising Committee 58 Sadie Hawkin’ Assembly 58 Radio Club 56. 57 Grand Prize, Alaska Science Fair 57 CAROL MESERVY Debate 57 Humorous Reading 57 School Play 57 Pep Club 57. 58 Notre Maison 56. 57. 58 Ski Club 57. 58 Thespian 56. 57. 58 Band 56 Chorus 56. 57. 58 Model United Nations 57 Weber Meet 57. 58 Graduation Program 58 BRENDA MORRISON Studentbody Secretary 58 Pep Club 56. 57. 58 Notre Maison 56 57. 58 Yearbook Staff Copy 58 Chorus 56. 57. 58 Model United Nations 57, 58 Commercial Contest. Typing I 57 Jr. Prom Committee 57 Party After Graduation 58 Small Ensemble, Vocal 58 STEVE NELSOty Speech Manager 58 Leg Forum 57, 58 Contest Play 57 Children's Theater 56 Speech Department 56. 57, 58 Ouill and Scroll 58 Thespian 56, 57. 58 Key Club 5 . 58 Y'ld Cat Staff News Editor 58 Chorus 58 Model United Nations 57. 58 Pep Committee 57 Weber Debate 56, 57. 58 Soph. Ball Committee 56 Jr. Prom Decorations 57 Sr. Hop Decorations 58 Graduation Party Committee 58 Dramatic Reading 58 ARMANDO OROZCO Juarez Stake Academy 56. 57 Art Manager 57 Spanish 56. 57 Basketball 57 Chorus 56. 57 Soph. Ball Committee 56 Jr. Prom Committee 57 KENT PHILLIPS French 56 Ouill and Scroll 58 Letterman Club 57, 58 Y'ld Cat Staff 58 Football 56. S7J 58 Wrestling 57. Chorus 56, 57. 58 Track 56. 57. 58 Model United Nations 57. 58 Sr. Hop Decoration Committee 58 Party After Graduation 58 ROSEMARIE PETERSON Taber High School 56. 57 Soph. Class Social Chairman 56 French Club 57 Pep Club 58 Chorus 56. 57 Red Cross Representative 56. 57 Jr. Prom Committee Master of Ceremonies 57 Sr. Hop Floor Show Committee 58 Red Cross Dance 57 Sr. Class Fund Raising 58 DEE SANDGREN Studentbody Social Chairman 58 Ouill and Scroll 58 Letterman 58 Thespian 58 Key Club 57. 58 Y'ld Cat Staff. Reporter 58 Yearbook Staff. Business Manager 58 Track 57 8a nd 56. 57. 58 Chorus 58 Boys' State 57 I Speak for Democracy 57 Model United Nations 57. 58 Instrumental Contests 57, 58 Pep Band 56. 57.58 Dance Band 58 Soph. Ball Committee 56 Jr. Prom Refreshments 57 Sr. Hop Band Committee 58 Graduation Committee 58 JEANNE FLETCHER SCHNEYDER Magrath High School 56 57 Co-editor School Paper 56 Pep Club 56 Graduation Committee 57. 58 SYBIL SHERIFF Provo High 56 Pep Club 58 Notre Maison 57. 58 Yearbook Staff. Copy 58 Chorus 56. 57. 58 Poetry Contest 57 Pro Log Staff 56 Jr. Prom Advertising Committee 57 Model United Nations 57 Graduation Committee 58 KATHERN KOESTER SMITH Notre Maison 57. 58 Chorus 58 Graduation Committee 58 PAUL THOMAS SMITH Lincoln High School 56 Key Club President 57, 58 Band 57. 58 Pep Band 57. 58 Seminary Graduation 57 Dance Band 58 Graduation Committee 58 LINDA SMOOT Jr. Class Social Chairman 57 Soph. Cheerleader 56 Cheerleader 58 School Play 57 French Club 57. 58 Pep Club 57. 58 Notre Maison 56. 57. 58 Ski Club 56. 57. 58 Yearbook Staff Advertising Manager 58 Chorus 58 Girls' State 57 Model United Nations 57 Pep Committee 57 Homecoming Queen Attendant 57 Soph. Ball Refreshments 56 Jr. Prom Assembly Committee 57 Sr. Hop Refreshments 58 Graduation Committee 58 Model United Nations 58 ROBERT TERRY Soph. Class President 56 Studentbody President 58 Studentbody Business Manager 57 Radio Speaking 57 Letterman Club 57. 58 Children’s Theater 56 Thespian 56. 57t 58 Y'ld Cat Staff Sports Editor 58 Football 58 Basketball 56. 57, 58 Baseball 56. 57, 58 Model United Nations 57. 58 Jr. Prom Committee Assembly 57 Sr. Hop Assembly Committee 58 Graduation Party Committee 58 SUSANN WAKEFIELD Cheerleader, Soph. 56 Debate Region 57. 58. State 58 School Play 57. 58 Best Supporting Actress 57 Spanish 57 Quill and Sero'I 54 57 � Pep Club 57 Thespian 57. 58 Y'ld Cat Staff E£fc 5t Chorus 56. 57 . 58 Girls' State 57 Model United Net 57 58 U. N. Essay 57 Poetry Contest 58 Soph. Ball R efret-o-neum U Jr. Prom Asse-o-r Co 57 Preference Bali Cor--. ' V Graduation Co— - “ • 58 Dramatic Read g 58 JOHN WHETTEH Ephriem High Schco £4 Soph. Class Preside— 54 Studentbody B-s ness Ifnaar 58 School Play 58 Debate Region 58. S?e e 58 Thespian 58 Key Club 56. 57 Band 57. 58 Model United Nations 57, 5e Jr. Prom Refreshments 57 Student Council 56 I Speak for Democracy 56 Orchestra 56 Sr. Hop Committee 58 Chorus 56 Graduation Dance 58 Contest Play 58 JUDY WHITE Provo High 56. 57 Debate 58 Spanish 57 Quill and Scroll 58 Pep Club 58 Notre Maison 58 Y'ld Cat Reporter 58 Chorus 58 Dance Review 57 Sr. Hop Assembly Committee 58 Sr. Sluff Day Committee 58 Retold Story 58 JIM WILDE Sr. Class Vice President 58 Jr. Class Social Chairman 57 Debate Region 57. 58. State 58 Dramatic Reading 57, 58 Children's Theater 56 School Plays 57. 58 Quill and Scroll 58 Letterman 57 Thespian 56. 57, 58 Y'ld Cat Staff Sports Editor 58 Football 57. 58 Baseball 56 . 57. 58 Wrestling 57 I Speak for Democracy 57 Model United Nations 57, 58 Best Supporting Actor 57 Debate Manager 58 U. N. Contest 58 Soph. Ball Advertising 56 Jr. Hop Assembly Chairman 58 Graduation Committee 58 JAY WILSON Delta High 56 Pantomime 56. 57 Key Club 57 Fooftball 57 Track 56 Wrestling 57 Soph. Ball Tickets Committee 56 Jr. Prom Program Committee 57 Sr. Hop Committee Tickets 58 I Speak for Democracy 56 Graduation Program Committee 58 LEWIS WILSON Sr. Class President 58 Debate 57 Radio Speaking 56 Radio Physics 56 Science Club 58 Y'ld Cat Staff Columnist 58 Soph. Ball Decorations 56 Jr. Prom Decorations 57 Sr. Hop Committee 58 Graduation Committee 58 Radio Reading 58 RELL WORKMAN Debate Reqion 56 French 57 Mardi Gras Assembly 57 Graduation Committee 58 143 SA OWARA