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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1959 volume:

‘ f moment we live is forever gone, as it passes, unless we can ensnare its foot- steps in a golden web of words—of thought. In these pages we will find a crystalization of memories we have cherished. Our footsteps will lead us through familiar halls and door- ways into a new milieu, but in these pages we can live again these happy hours from a new and ever-changing point of view. Each page will bring us closer to friends and ex- periences that we will long remember in the quiet hours of our lives. Some of us will never again enter these familiar walls or see these familiar faces; some of us will meet gain and again as students, as friends, erhaps some day as teachers- We are together in these pages by a common and that bond is the happy memory of High—the Y High we knew in 1958-59- THEME The breath of their inspiration Is the life of each generation. Til their dreams shall become their present, And their past shine for others' portent. If on one age's soul light has broken— A light that does not depart— Then their deeds, or a word they have spoken, Sings flame in a new decade's heart- And therefore, today is thrilling With a past day's late fulfilling,- We, dreaming the dream of tomorrow. Are bringing to pass, as we may. The dream that was born yesterday. ODE TO YOUTH Youths are the music makers, And they are the makers of dreams. For they are the movers and shakers Of the world, forever, it seems. But they are afar with the dawning And their suns are not yet high. And out of the infinite morning Intrepid we hear them cry: Ave! We cry to the comers From the dazzling unknown shore; Bring us your suns and your summers. And renew our world as of yore. You shall teach us your song's new numbers, Show us things that we dreamed not before. That you caught from a dreamer who slumbers And a singer who sings no more. — with apologies to O'Shaughnessey whom we paraphrased. 3 Winston Mercer,1 Versa- tile, meticulous, conscien- tious, sagacious. Big wqrds —but it takes words Nke these to describe a man like him. He has been here 14 years—long enough to take his measure as a teacher and to appreciate his value as a man. We will all miss cated teacher who has added dignity and statu to a profession which all hope to adorn. ✓ — Taken from a farewell speech given by Fred Webb 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS [ Administration ............................ 8, 9 Faculty ................................. 10-13 [ Student Council ......................... 16-19 Senior Class ............................. 20-29 [Junior Class ........................... 30-35 Sophomore Class ........................ 36-41 L Ninth Grade ............................ 42-47 k Eighth Grade ........................... 48-53 Seventh Grade .......................... 54-59 [Sports .................................. 60-81 [Organizations ........................... 82-93 [ Activities ........................... 96-107 i Academics and Arts ................. 108-119 [Advertising ........................... 120-1291 These are the prodders, the task-masters. These are the makers of guide posts. These are the intellectual hosts Who showered us with knowledge. The casters And shapers and correctors—the inspirers Of youth and the wakers of dreamers are these. When dusk lingers briefly in skies of cerise, These are the hopers and lookers ahead—the assurers. Pres- Ernest L. Wilkinson is responsible di- rectly to the Board of Trustees and is sin- cerely interested in placing increased em- phasis on an academic program. Dean Asahel D. Woodruff- Dean of the College of Education, has shown a warm feeling of cooperation and support toward the Laboratory School. Pres. David. O. McKay, president of the Board of Trustees of Brigham Young University, is a great in- spirational influence. Vit- ally interested in the ac- tivities of our students, his help and guidance both spiritually and scholastic- ally, have had a tremen- dous effect upon those with whom he has worked His influence has led stu- dents to heights of great intellectual achievements. ADMINISTRATION During Dr. Avard A. Rigby's affiliation with B. Y. High as Director of Lab- oratory Schools, we have seen academic achieve- ment steadily rising. This has come about through the efforts of many, but Dr. Rigby has been the most motivating factor in our elevation of standards of conduct and scholarship. We, as a studentbody, ap- preciate his efforts to- ward improvement. Dr. John K. Crnkovic. a man of dynamic and forceful personality, has been directly responsible for the advanced curriculum program in our school- Dr. Max J. Berryessa has a warm and un- derstanding personality and is liked by all students- He has coordinated and super- vised our student program. Mr. Mercer, who fills the position of English and French in- structor, is also a member of the Awards and Scholarship Committee. He has devoted many years of service to B. Y. High. He is known for his firm, fair, and authoritative ap- proach to English grammar, literature and research. Mr. Thompson is a rare teacher. He is well liked by all his students because he is able to impart his knowledge in a way that students appreciate. He will give any student extra hours of help. The pupils in his class respect him for his strict, fair and constant discipline. He teaches chemistry, physics, honors math, and science physics. Mr. Hilton, the industrial arts teacher, has olso been a great help in the athletics department. He has been announcer at our games and part- time scorekeeper. The boys in his classes re- spect him for his fairness to all. This amiable teacher, all must agree, is certainly an asset to B. Y. High. 10 John Van Cott, new bi- ology teacher this year, has done on outstanding job in this field. The Sci- ence Club has admira tion for his leadership in this organization. He is respected for his work and his devotion toward his pupils, his profession and his specific field. Mr. Mason, our band teacher, lias worked hard to make our band the bust in the slate. He has talents needed fo- this lesponsibility. He is wel!- iil.ed and commands the respect of all his stu- dents. He gives of his lime to improve students, ihe Pep Band, the March- ing Band, and serve as Senior sponsor. WITS. Wallace fc. Allred, our su- perior mathematics teach- er, has contributed much to our learning in this important field. Mr. All- red leaches geometry, Algebra I, and II. In his spare time he gives much valued support and guid- ance to Sophomore ac- tivities. believing Mr. (jongntiy, speech teacher, is also advisor of the Thespian Club. His students place high in every activ- ity in which they participate. They took Class B Interpretative, No 1 rat- ing third straight year. Mr. Hellberg, art teacher for grades 7 through 12, has done an outstand- ing job in his field this year. Work- ing in co-partnership with Mrs. Whiteford he has helped make the yearbook an outstanding success. Brother Brooks has worked into his busy life of teaching. New Testament and Church History, instructing col tege students in methods of seminary teaching, supervising trainees and raising a fine family. FACULTY Juno Berry has been our efficient librarian for many years. She has always kept the library looking pleas ant, and maintained an atmosphere conducive to study. Miss Berry wel- comes the new B Y High library. Mrs. Whiteford, dynamic Journolism, English teacher and counselor teaches classes that are as gay, witty and diversified as she is. She wants to study at the Menninger Psychological Clinic, and travel to Europe for on authentic Parisian chapeau (lid). Juanita Rogers, Drill Team specialist, has made a name for herself at the Y' this year. Besides organizing the marching unit of 24 members, she has provided many opportunities and experiences for the girls. My ideal is to have students who can type faster than they can talk, says Parke Madson, our shorthand- type teacher. Mr. Madson has done an excellent job of teaching in the years he has been here. Julia Caine Has become famous for her teaching methods at Y High in her 18 years of teaching. When students from the Y think back on their school days, Mrs. Coine is fore- most in their memories. She teaches World History, Honors History and Geography. Most students who graduate hove had the privilege of taking a class from her. Mrs. Sudweeks has done a remarkable job in the central office as registrar. She and Mrs. Drake have had the tre- mendous responsibility of keeping tabs on all the students at B. Y. High School. They must listen to such excuses as Steve had to go to the doctor, I think I forgot my excuse, I was really sick, and I was in that class all hour! 1959 has been important to Anna Hart, English teacher. It has been her 20th year at B. Y. High, and it a!so marks the beginning of her sabbat- ical year abroad. Mrs Hart is respected by the students of her four Eng- lish classes for a calm, sweet disposition and her knowledge of English. Our active American His- tory, Problems of Dem- ocracy and science teach- er, Don L. McConkie has added much to B. Y. High with his charming Irish smile and friendly jokes He hopes someday to be able to instruct in a new B.Y. High school, has plans to study and do re- search in Hawaii. Betty Jo Dunneil is the teacher who stimulates the minds of our girls to- wards a womanly future. She has taught grades 7 through 12 Home Ec- onomics for the past 3 years at the Y High. To teach all B. Y. girls to be excellent homemak- ers' is her own thoughts for her future. 12 Brother Maglcby has been a great help in giving spiritual training and guidance to all his students. He has always been kind in giving ad v ce to anyone who has been in need of it. Bro- ther Magleby's greatest ambition is to help young people live a happy life, by assisting them to live the Gospel. Mr. Bendixson, U. S. History and English teacher, really has a way with his students; and no wonder, he has seven children of his own. He hopes some day to find time to tour Europe and go to Hawaii. Coach Arnold is o man with o ter- iffic desire to win. He instills this spirit into all of his athletes. Besides teaching 7th grade Math and P.E., he is basketball, tennis, baseboll and assistant football coach. After he finishes teaching his daily load of 8th grade Math and P. E., Mr. Gibson coaches football, wrest- ling, trock and is assistant basketball coach. He is co-sponsor of the Let- termens Club. He umpires games and .pires his players to show sports- manship, gameness and ability. Fred Webb has always been out- standing in the music field. He is known for his ability to keep his classes in stitches. Together he and his chorus always attain the highest possible rating. One of B. Y. High's most remarkable teachers is Mrs. Fay Buttle. For 5 years she has been engaged in teach ing seventh grade core, which in eludes History, Social Studies and Language Arts. U S FORTH OlSTRt Of US Mr. Porter, Psychometrist, orienta- tion instructor and Guidance Admin- istrator plays a vital role in the lives of students. We see his smiling face as he rushes down halls keeping o finger on the schools pulses and problems. Mr. Sparks teaches Bookkeeping, Ac- counting, and is Publication Sales and Business Sponsor. He is one of the few persons who hold the title of veteran in years of service in teaching at Y High. 13 O These are the ones who for wisdom have sought. Preparing for their coming hour. Theirs is the future—the sun not yet risen— The new day with its unclaimed power. These are the leaders, the rank and the file, The drafters of hopes and of dreams, For they are the movers and shakers Of the world, forever, it seems. 14 The Student Council of B. Y. High for this year in striving for their goal have set a high standard for their fellow students to follow. Among the ac- complishments of our Student Council is a revision of the constitution of our school. They have been very active in all school functions, and have partici- pated in Region 7 Student Council meetings. They did an outstanding job on the Homecoming Dance and their assembly was one of the best in the school's history. SENIOR HIGH COUNCIL P« Student ml Redd Body President Jim Mitchell Student Body Vice-President Diane Carver Student Body Secretary Lowell Fisher Business Manager Tanja Larson Historian Bob Martin Social Chairman 16 Bob McDonald Senior Class President Kay Reimschiissel Junior Class President Marion Bentley Sophomore Class President Katie Zabriskie Art Manager Janice Watts Karen Knudsen Cheerleader Cheerleader 18 JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Phil Swensen Vice-President Kay Childs Ninth Grade Pres'dent Paul Denham Eighth Grade President Myron Tingey Seventh Grade President 19 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Micky McDonald, as class president, did much to further esprit des corps in the Senior class. Cliff Pierpont, working in the capacity of vice president, helped to coordinate student affairs. The ser- vices rendered by Linda Goodman as secretary were unceasing. Lorraine Fullmer and Gary Rose, social chairmen, worked with the SENIORS Swing your lady fa.'r. Paul Redd and Annette McAffee Kathryn Alley (Kathy) Kathy-O Stephen Alley (Sonny) 'When Sonny Get Blue 21 SENIORS Whew! School's out. Now I con go homo and eat. La One Beckwith (Done) Church Bells Will Ring Sherman Anderson (Shermer) Drummer Boy Johanne Boot (Anneke) Stay As Sweet As You Are Richard, Katie, Ken and Lorraine pick on item from the bill of fare. Shirley Burton ( Bert) A Good Man Is Hard To Find Bruce Campbell (Bilko) Scene of the Crime Stephen Carter (Gregg) My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean Stephen Clawson (Brigham) There Is Nothing Like A Dame Patricia Kay Boyce (P. K.) I'm Going to Wash That Man Right Out of My Hair. Kenneth Bullock (Kroshing Kenny) Childrens Marching Song Robert Bunker (Bunker) To Know Him Is To Love Him 23 SENIORS laOne enjoys another hot lunch in our well organized lunch room. Adelia Dix (Dee) ''Just the Gypsy In AAy Soul Terry Dain (Tiger) She Was Only Seventeen Kent Fairchild (Fairy) Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy Kent Crawford (Crow Bait) Born Too 4ete Robert Eastmond (Full Race) Put Your Arms Around Me Lowell F.'sher (Fish Eggs) First Love 'Tenney and Goodman drop their usual poise to cheer as the Wildcats score another touchdown. I don't care if it is attacking you. Bunker. — If you'll get me a fork I'll kill ill No thanks, Gary. I never touch the stuff. —the Hollywood executive type Elizabeth Hancey (Betty) Dream Gary Henderson (Hank) 'Left, Right Out of Your Heart Jeniveve Jacobs (Jeni) Match-Maker Gene Hinckley (Shep) They Can't Take That Away From Me Lorraine Fullmer (Bridgette) Swee Lorraine Max Gibbs (Punchy) Somebody Up There Likes Me Lynda Goodman (Goody) Sweet Old Fashioned Girl SENIORS In between toots and thumps Gladys and Lowell stop to chat in the pause that re- freshes until time to go. Oh, come on Lorraine. I dont think he's that good-looking! Grass doesn't grow on a busy street—but then it doesn't grow on o playground either. A usual, Shirley provided a lot of excitement by missing the ski-chair. Wayne Nelson (Spider) Terror of Highway 101 Nancy Oldroyd (Nance) Friendly Persuasion Marrion Orchard (Mary) Black Magic Tonight we smile, but tomorrow we die Latetia Peay (Tish) 'Someday My Prince Will Come Cliff Pierpont (Cliffie) Unforgettable Judy Prestwich (Jude) A Certain Smile Paul Redd (Diddle) m An Old Cowhand1 27 SENIORS Consider the sod state of the slandered shapeless sack. Dave Shaw (Rave) 'Bang Gunely' Gladys Saxton (Saxy) Hot Lips Steve Stumph (Stumph) Big Guitar Morgan Richards (Weasel) But Baby, It's Cold Outside Linda Smith (Lou) On the Street Where You Live Linda Tenney (Tingey) No Other Love Have I Oh, it's Student Council today! We won't have to go to physics. Look, Mom — no head. Gorden Card and Stan Workman assume convoy formation. What's the matter, fellows—girls ahead? Richard Wilson (Woody) 'It's Only Make Believe' Carolyn Woodruff (Carol) Lovely to Look At J. S. Wright (B. S. Wong) You're in the Army Now Katie Zabriskie (Kate) Come Softly to Me JoAnn Thoreas (Joan) Love and War Lane Van Tassel! (Wedge) Get Me to the Church on Time Ron Van Wagonen (Kank) It Could Happen to to You 29 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Pacing the Juniors through a wonderful year of growth and activities, were Kay Reimschiisel, class president; Dennie Jones, vice-president; Betty Lynn Jacobson, secretary, and Ellen Nielson with Steve Worsley as social chairmen- Such activity as the fabulous '59 Junior Prom with Soiree Enchantee' as theme is an example of the exciting times had by the Jolly Juniors- 30 Gary Bennett Charles Burgess Bob Clark Lorraine Crabtree Bruce Bingham Bob Carter Lynn Clark Karen Curtis Eldean Booth Diane Carver Lee Roy Conant Doyle Davis It would be easy to find the way to his heart. 32 Mr. Madsen enjoys himself. JUNIORS r «. Bench warmers Charlotte Edmunds Rosalee Hilton Kent Jarvis Carol Ann Lambert Pat Hancock Richard Hintze Dennis Jones Walter Layton Janet Hicken Dee Horsley, Karen Knudsen Carole Lee 33 Albert Orton Mitchell, Jr. JUNIORS Joliet: . . but Romeo, people are watchi Reed Lloyd Bert Mitchell Ellen Nielson Smoot Pierpont Steve McAffee Bill Mitchell Richard Ooks Douglas Pond Try this on for size!' Jerry McDonald Roger Mitoray Craig Ord Gloria Prestwich Kothy Pritchett Lance Rich Duane Simmons Edyth Ann Watts Robert Ream Paul Ripple Richard Snow Stan Workman Kay Reimschiissel Lana Rowan Barbara Tate Steve Worsley Swing your partner 35 10th GRADE OFFICERS The Sophomore class has been capably led this year by Marion Bentley, President; Glen Miller, Vice-president; Kaye Gunn, Secretary, and Maraley Redd, Social Chairman- Among the activities that were sponsored and carried to success by the Sophomores were Sophomore Week, and the unforgettable Sophomore Ball. Cheryl Ann Doughty and Roy Taylor cut- a rug. t Sandra Jacobsen does a Paulovo dying swan. Glenn Miller, Judy Matson, Maraley Redd, and Barry Rigby enjoy the Sophomore Ball. James Allen Steve Allen Barbara Barnett Scott Anderson 37 'Donee with me, Henry. c VSv jBL Janice Bonnet Kathy Clark Robert Boshard Connie Cloward SOPHOMORES Jerry Baum Jimmy Chaplin Elin Crnkovic Marcia Dean Leslie Hansen Marion Bently John Clark Stephen Davis Sandra Jacobsen Kaye Gunn How did I do that time? 38 Poul Gilbert Charles Floyd Alan Jolley Carol Gerber Carol Fisher Becky Jones It's light-up time. Juiio Jensen Judy Matson Nick Faulkner Linda Kimball David Elison Janet Kirkman 39 Stan Thompson swings one in. All that work to hit one little ball?; asked Betty Redhouse. G!cn Miller Brent Richards Stephen Nelson tarry Rigby SOPHOMORES Annette McAffee Joy Poskett Leslie Ripple Charles Saxton Barbara Smith Cothleen McKinnon Maraley Redd Gerald Sandstrom Karren Shaw Dale Stephenson Does Lynn Stevenson ever lose 'em? 40 Lynn Stephensen Robert Taylor Otho Walker Jan Talboe Roy Taylor Jennilyn Weight Lewis Tenney Douglas Wilkinson Carolyn Terry Kenneth Workman Jul'e Van Wagonen Wayne Young 41 9th GRADE OFFICERS Leading the ninth grade this past year was Kay Childs, the efficient president of the class. George Pierpont, the vice-presi- dent, worked with Karalee Heiner and Gene Faux, social chair- men. Together they planned activities that were rated Keen with their classmates. Nancy Perlman, the secretary, kept the money and records in order. ________ 42 Roy Ashby Rolph Woodward Kent Bunker Mary Babcock Virginia Bullock Karren Card John Paxman and Gary Lawyer cool their hot little tootsies after a run-around in track. Ninth grade boys decide that it's time to get together. Kaye Childs Stephen Clark Inez Conant Jerry Gagon Stewart Grow ka;a!ee Heiner Robert Huish Cheryl Doughty Gene Faux 9th GRADE Hansford Denys Jill Eastmond Helen Free 44 Gary, Kristine, Kent and Lorraine return to their childhood. Hoi Hullinger Jennie Jones Kristine Knudsen John Matson Jimmy Kirkman Maiy Ann Larson Bonnie Nash John Poxman Nancy Perlman George Pierpont 45 Pat Steward Bonnie Tingey Allisyn Webb 9th GRADE Verdun Watts Neal Whiteford Kay Rogers Philip Swensen Lorraine Wakefield “Lunch-room poison again, chokes Jimmy Kirkman. 46 Can you believe that we're actually out of school for o day? Cheryle Ann Doughty and Kent Bunker find this a pleasant excuse for holding hands. The eighth grade officers have had a busy but successful year, representing their 8th grade classmates, each busily filling their various responsibilities and planning the activities of their class. Representing the class in student counciling are: Paul Denham, President; David Beck, Vice-President; Carolyn Pax- man, Secretary; and Social Chairmen, Ruth Holiday, Susan Watts, David Clark and Leslie Brown. Hans Verlan Anderson, Dalene Anderson Mary Barnett David E. Beck All right, you guys — march! Les Brown Beverly Burrup Ralph Crabtree Margaret Crockett Sally Joyce Colder Bonnie Carter Reed Chadwick David Clark 49 JoAnne Curtis Sharon Eckles Alan Garrett Stephen Gulbrandsen 1 - 2 - 3 - Flop!!! Mark Hall Ruth Holiday Linda Hansen Eric Herde 8thGRADE Daryl Hinrichsen Richard Hoopes Raymon B. Horsley Roberta Hunt Consultation, dizziness, puzzlement, I give up! — What a doozy of a test this must Oh, joy. Registration time again. have been! Teddy Lee Carolyn Paxmon Claudia Porter Beverly Redd What was that you said, Paul? Mary Lynn Robertson Francis Rogers Fletcher L. Stumph George Toylor Renae Roper Rebecca Smith Diana Smoot Mary Ellen Stewart Ruth Holiday is taking advantage of the five Get a load of those loud voting booths—red, white and blue! minute break to converse with her friends. 51 Paul Van Wagenen Myron Walker Susan Watts Carlene Wilde Sharlene Worsley Brian Zemo Whew! That was a hard decision, says Linda Hansen as she comes out of the voting booth. Junior High girls look over the scene at Lagoon. 8th GRADE This s a novel use for pigtails. After Lagoon play, everyone was tired, es- pecially the bus driver. 7th GRADE OFFICERS Under the leadership of Myron Tingey as class president, the seventh graders tripped through a year of lively growth and achievement. Sustaining Myron as vice president was friendly Jane Ncron. Sue Ann Eliott as secretary helped the social chair- men arrange activities. The social chairmen were Larry Dixon, David Whetton, Regina Redd, and Claudia Porter. 54 Carol Alley LaMar Barton Glen Anderson Richard Call that's lacking is the fence. Louise, David, and Richard confer on a speech program. 55 7th GRADE Industrious art students, David, Dick, Lark, and other classmates, busily create paper mache masterpieces. Kathryn Clark Janet Dixon Sue Ann Elliott Lark Gilbert Sandra Conant Larry Dixon Mary Ann Free Mary Grimmett Normon Darais Susan Edmunds Susan Fuhriman Gina Grow 56 Kent Hockley Pamela Hicken Claudia Keeler Linda McDonald Deanne Hales Connie Jeffery Elaine Larson Nathaniel Mitchell Bruce Harding Linette Johnson Steven Martin Richard Nelson Wonder what I did now? thought Gwen Rowley as she waited her turn in the office. Who knows what may be created in these hallowed halls . . . Frankenstein? Oh darn it — tuna fish again' 57 Dramatic silence overcomes speech students. i me H Platter fun at Lagoon whirled by in o day of fun. 7th GRADE Erica Lynn Susan Peorlman Regina Redd Gwen Rowley Jayne Norton Sandra Peterson LuAnn Reimschiissel Helen Wakefield Robert Norton Roger Porter Work Riddle M ron Tingey 58 • .. IT Kristi Taylor David Smith David Whetten Louise Wilson Susan Tate Ronald Shelton David Wonnacott Gale Williams Barbara Stringfellow Gene Sandgren Barbara Wilson Erent Williams Enthusiastic students shout victory at a pep rally. 59 Students have fun at a seventh grade frolic- These are the hours of joy. Sorrow, sweat, and tears— The clash of hard hitting, coordinated. Dedicated young men. Hopes held high for The outcome of a game a meet, a match. Gloom for the loser— Elation for the winner. The pulse beat of a school. SWEAT AND TEARS FOOTBALL Bob Martin, F.B.; Dennis Jones, F.B.; Bob McDonald, H.B.; Bob Bunker, Q.B,; Lane Von Tassel, H.B. Coach Gibson, Coach Arnold B.Y. High opened it's football season against North Sanpete. B. Y. High was beaten, but they had worked together as a team for two weeks so this was understandable. The next week they played their best game as they murdered Richfield 34 to 6. Spanish Fork, a class A school, beat B.Y. High 20 to 7. Lane Van Tassell had two fine runs called back because of an offsides penalty. In their first Region Game, Pleas- ant Grove slipped past B. Y. by the count of 13 to 6. Lane ran the opening kickoff of this game for a touchdown. Hey! Where is the ball? FOOTBALL Bob Eostmond, RE; Jim Mitchell, RG, Gordon Cord, C; Bruce Campbell, RT, Kent Fairchild, It. In their Homecoming Game against Lehi, B. Y. High was beaten with the same store of 13 to 6. This was a close and hard fought battle all the way. Each team had their chances to win it, but Lehi seemed to convert its chances into scores. American Fork and B.Y. matched each other point for point until the 3rd quarter when the score was 18 to 13 for B Y. High. American Fork then poured on a barrage and beat B.Y. 48 to 18. B. Y. High played Uintah, the Region 7 champ, and lost by the score of 20 to 0. This was o hard game and especially right after the A. F. game. The last game of the year was a win for B.Y. 64 Lowell Fisher, RE; Paul Redd, LG; Dave Shaw, RT; John Lambert, LT; Steve Carter, LE. Marty got himII! Get it Gary!!' FOOTBALL Jerry Baum, T; Stan Workman, E; Lewis Tenney, T; Ken Workman, T; Charlie Floyd, HB; Bob Carter, E. Bob Ream, G; Alec Andrus, G; Reed Loyd, E; Nick Faulkner, T; Dale Stevens, G. 67 BASKETBALL Ron gets one blocked os fans watch hopefully. Bob Bunker Ron Van Wagenen Bob Ream Bert Mitchell Bob Martin B. Y. High had one of the better teams in its history this year. One of the reasons this team was so good is that they cooperated. In their pre-season games they beat such fine teams as Richfield, Logan, Preston, Union, Uinta, and others- They opened their season's 69 Mick warming up before the lehi game. Dennie Jones Bob McDonald Cliff Pierpont 70 Gory Rose Reed Lloyd Bob Eostmond •••games by beating Lehi and Tintic. B- Y High lost the first game of the year to American Fork High School by the score of 46 to 44. The Cats were so let down after this defeat that the men from Pleasant Grove beat them eas- ily. The Cats won their next three games ag- ainst St. Francis, Tintic and Lehi American Fork ... Wayne gets one as Ron and Bunker look on. Marty drives in against A. F. Cliff seems to be in pain as he reaches for the ball. 71 Marty grabs a rebound against A.F. Gary shoots one against Richfield. BASKETBALL Wayne gets one away. 72 .. beat the Cats for the second time. Then the Cats beat Pleasant Grove and St. Francis to enter the state tournament for the first time in years. In the tournament Y High lost to Wasatch and Richfield. Although they didn't show well in the tourney, we're proud of the team. Coach Arnold (top, left to right) Bob Martin, Reed Lloyd, Ron Van Wogenen, Wayne Nelson, Bert Mitchell, Bob Bunker, Bob McDonald, Coach Gibson, (bottom row, left to right) Doyle Davis, Cliff Pierpont, Bob Eastmond, Gerald Sandstrom, Dennie Jones, Gary Rose, Bob Ream, Paul Redd. Marty gets his due after the A.F. gome. 73 TENNIS Honor was brought to B. V. High through the ef- forts of John Clark, Bob McDonald, Lowell Fisher, Wayne Nelson, Cliff Pier- pont, Robert Ream, Gary Rose, Roy Taylor, and Rich- ard Wilson. Tennis teams from other schools consist- ently found themselves on the short end of the scores as we made an impressive eight win, no loss record in Region 7. Doubles champions, Cliff Pierpont and Bob McDonald, went on to win the coveted state crown- Gary Rose, singles champion, made a clean sweep by also winning the state title. Net serve! yells Roy. Oh, oh, ... a hole in my racquet. WRESTLING Top row, left to right: Charles Burgess, Morgan Richards, Jim Mitchell, Louis Tenney, Gordon Card and Coach Thomp- son. Bottom row: Lynn Stephenson, Billy Mitchell, David Payne, Steve McAfee. BOYS SPORTS Dodge Ball brought bruises and shiners. A strike for Horryl 75 Juanita Rogers, physical education instructor, has done a lot to elevate the atmosphere and attitude prevailing at B.Y. High. Her cheerful personality yet firm ideas have brought prestige to both the P. E. Department and our school. GIRLS SPORTS Catching and throwing practice kept Jane and Sue on the ball. Carolyn and Maraley yell, Fore! while Betty and Barbara wait in anticipation. 76 Spring—birds, bees, ond soccer forest of legs in o tangle-- £ f I ;f 8 I '.Jr . 1 xs - -« , • • 25 V . ., • ?V-r „ %. ■ '• ' V- Hl vMK -V —state tennis champions (love) — Bo-ing-g-g, bo-ing-g-g! Carol Ann and the trampoline went togeth- er just like ham and eggs. Nf • I'd run o mile for o camel. .... —Ralph Childs Dennie Jones, one of the best vaulters in the state, clears the bar again. Alec Andrus has good form in the discus. Eldean Booth wins another 440-yard dash in the Region meet. J. $. Wright placed high in the low hurdles. Max Gibb wins first place in the 880 yard dash. TRACK 78 A picture of vitolity and enthusiasm, were our varsity cheerleaders. Versatile Frances Bentley (I. to r.), peppy Karen Knudsen, graceful Janice Wotts, and lovely Faye Anderson helped to support our team on its way to the state tournament. They encouraged school spirit and participation. Their effusive ODaroach to school activities stimulated both team and students. The Jr. Varsity cheerleaders did an excellent job in backing the Sophomore team. Their cooperation with the Sr. Varsity cheerleaders and gay personalities added a cheerful atmosphere to the old hal- lowed walls of B. Y. High. BASEBALL THE REGION 7 BASEBALL CHAMPS: (left to right, first row) Kon Workman, Newt And. us Doyle Davis, Gary Bennett, Charlie Floyd. (Second row) Jerry McDonald, Gary Rose, Gary Henderson, Stan Workman. (Third row) Coach Arnold, Cliff Pierpont, Bob Martin, Reed Lloyd, Ron Van Wagenen, Bob McDonald, Bill Mitchell. At the first of the season the baseball team did not think they had a chance at the region title, but they worked hard, and the results were not losing a region game. During the season the team was one of the fastest in the state. They would have raced anybody to St. Francis and back. Jim Mitchell won the batting title by hitting .500. You can't hit every time. You've got o piece of if, Stan! 81 Touch us gently. Time! We've not proud nor soaring wings; Our ambition, our content. Lies in simple things- Humble voyagers are we. O'er Life's dim, unsounded sea. Seeking only some calm clime; Touch us gently. Time! Bryan Proctor Ellen Nielson (left to right), Marcia Dean, Terry Dain (president), Annette McAffee (treasurer), Shirley Burton, Maria Keeler, Betty Lynn Jacobsen, Cathy Clarke, Carol Lee, Janet Hicken, Janice Watts, Pat Hancock, Lorraine Fullmer, Connie Cloward, Linda Tenney, Nancy Oldroyd (secretary), Katie Zabriskie, Diane Carver, Frances Bentley, Sondro Jacobsen, Pat Boyce, Linda Kimball (vice president). Mrs. Rogers Hi-Steppers' sponsor RILL TEAM Ellen Nielson (I. to r.) Lorraine Crabtree, Faye Anderson, Car- olyn Woodruff, Nancy Old- royd, Karen Knudsen, Janet Hicken, Janice Watts, Pat Han- cock, Lorraine Fullmer, Connie Cloward, Linda Tenney, Bonnie Baker, Diane Carver, Pat Boyce and Linda Kimball 1 Radiant Marcia Dean demonstrates her Hi-Stepper form. Dale Stevens (back, I. to r.) Gordon Cord, Reed Lloyd, Bert Mitchell, Jerry Mc- Donald. (I. to r.) Wayne Nelson, Dave Shaw, Steve Carter, Jim Mitchell, Alec Andrus, Lane Van Tassell. (I. to r.) Bob Ream, Steve Clawson, Lowell Fisher, Gary Rose, Bruce Campbell, Tom Crowther, Kent Fairchild, J. S. Wright. (I. to r.) Coach Arnold, Bill Mitchell, Bob Eastmond (secretary, treasurer). Bob Bunker (president). Bob McDonald (vice president), Doyle Davis, Cliff Pierpont, Harold Morgan, Coach Gibson, Paul Redd, (front, I. to r.) Doug Wilkinson, John Lambert, Bob Carter, Stan Workman, Dennie Jones, Craig Ord. — Mrs. Tingey's Hi-Steppers — LETTERMEN Coach Gibson and Coach Arnold sponsored the Lettermen. 85 SKI CLUB The Ski Club under the sponsorship of Juanita Rogers and Jed Gibson, was quite active this year. Walter Layton, acting as presi- dent, led the club through a year of snowy fun and icy activity. Jeni Jacobs, the efficient secretary, kept everyone informed as to what was going on. The social directors, Shirley Burton and Lowell Fisher, kept the ski skimming by planning club activities. The Ski Club sponsored Winter Carnival was successful and com- petition was keen. Ski Club members: (back, left to right) Roger Mitoray, Neal White- ford, Lowell Fisher, Coach Gibson, (left to right) Karen Knudsen, Carol Fisher, Tanja Larson, Jeni Jacobs, Bruce Bingham, (front I. to r.) Shirley Burton, Kristine Knudsen, Jan Talboe, Sandra Jacobsen. Annette McAffee. Bruce Bingham, Lynn Clark, Carol Ann Lambert and Bob Bunker •mile happily a they contemplate a rewarding year of service. Virtue is it's own reward for being. SEMINARY Annually the graduating seminary students and seniors go to the temple at Manti to assist in temple baptism for the dead. They also hold on uplifting testimony meeting in which most of the participants bear their testimony. This is the trip's highlight. The Sweetheart Ball was a precedent started this year which promises to become an annual affair. It was held at Ninth Ward on February 14th. (Surprise). Brothers Melvin Brooks and Ward Mogleby are the two wonderful, inspiring men who constitute Seminary Department. B 7 THESPIANS Thespian Club members: (back row, I. to r.) Betty Lynn Jacobson, Craig Ord, Ellen Nielson, Barry Rigby, Bruce Bingham, Glen Gilchrist (treasurer), Lowell Fisher (president), Jeni Jac- obs (secretary). Dee Horsley, Sally Kirkman. (Front row): Julie Jensen, Edyth Ann Watts, Lin- da Tenny, Lynda Goodman, Kathy Clarke, Mar- aley Redd. (Missing) Tanja Larson (vice presi- dent). Act well your part, there all the honor lies, is the Thespian motto. The Thespians, as a group and as individuals, have proven this throughout the year by presenting various plays. The trophies, shown in the picture of the club, were won in the statewide Interpre- tive competition., where B. Y. High captured the Class B schools championship. Three Thes- pians won coveted awards: Sally Kirkman, Best Actress.... Stan Thompson, Best Supporting Ac- tor; and Kathy Clarke, Best Supporting Actress. Kind Lady cast: (back, I. to r.) Connie Cloward, Stan Thomp- son, Barry Rigby, Paul Jackson, Julie Jensen. (Center) Glen Gilchrist, Kathy Pritchett, Maraley Redd, Craig Ord, Bruce Bingham, Ellen Nielson, David Elison. (Sitting) Sally Kirkman, Barbara Barnett. ____________ German gestapo style, Thespian goat Kathy Clarke, was fired questions from a court-martial board at initiation time while sponsor Golightly stood by. Thespian initiates, Leslie Hansen, Rosalie Hilton, Dee Horsley, and Betty Lynn Jacobsen, ponder what gloomy fate might await them as they file down the hall towards the firing squad. F.H.A. officer had a tremendous job this year. The newly organ ized club was made a success by Charlotte Edmunds (I. to r.) as president, Carolyn Terry as vice president, and Barbara Barnett as efficient secretary. F.H.A. Mrs. Dunnell, an example of lovely and feminine womanhood, sponsored the newly organized Future Homemakers of America. Ellen Nielson (back row, I. to r.) Carol Fisher, Diane Carver, Carol Gerber, Janet Bonnett, Edyth Ann Watts, Barbara Smith, Annette McAffee (front row) Charlotte Edmunds, Carolyn Terry, Kaye Gunn. LIBRARY Industrious Library Staff (I to r.) Kent Bunker, Adelia Dix, Hans Verlan Anderson, Jr., Briam Zemp, Paul Gilbert. (Missing) Marie Keeler, Morgan Richards, Otho Walker, Kent Fairchild, Steve Carter, J. S. Wright, Steve Allen, Elin Crnkovic, Kay Reimschiissel. Under the capable direction of June Berry, the Library Staff prov- ed to be of invaluable service to students- Many times they saved the day and the grade by finding special material or books- Many an assignment was copied in haste while the Library Staff scurried trying to help. Filing material (so that we could find it) was their speciality. Representing grades, right through twelve, the Library Staff was outstanding both indi- vidually and as a group. SCIENCE The Science Club has been very active this year. Under the leader- ship of Bob McDonald as president, the club became a charter mem- ber of the National Science Foun- dation. Sustaining Bob was Bruce Bingham as vice president. The secretary, J. S. Wright, with the other officers, helped the club to get a fresh start by organizing a new constitution. The club meetings were highlighted by outstanding speakers from the upper campus. The Science Club encouraged sci- entific projects and competition. Some members of the club received scholarship awards. The club also formulated plans for continued activity. Mr. Van Cott (back row, I. to r.) Cathryn Alley, David Ellison, J. S. Wright, Gary Henderson, Bob Eastmond, John Lambert, Cliff Pierpont, Bob Bunker, Morgan Richards, Barry Rigby, Gary Rose. (Front row) Jennie Weight, Kathy Pritchett, Bob McDonald, Lane Van Tassell, Jim Mitchell, Steve Clark, Kent Bunker, Mr. Thompson. (Missing) Bruce Bingham. 90 QUILL AND SCROLL in solemn pomp and circum- stance, the Quill and Scroll Club initiations were held last fall at a candle-lite ceremony in the home of Mrs. Whiteford. The mem- bers are: (I. to r) Richard Wilson, Katie Zabriskie, Jeni Jacobs, Tanja Larson, Walter Layton, Edyth Ann Watts, Carolyh Woodruff, Faye An- derson, June Whiteford, Lana Row- an, Adelia Dix, Ellen Nielson, Kay Reimschiissel- The Quill and Scroll members are usually either on the publications or journalism staff They must have written 60 inches of copy material or have function- ed on the business staff, or as a photographer. Many of these peo- ple will become members of the National Quill and Scroll. The Edi- tor-in-chief of the paper won the U. of U. Distinguished Service Journalism Award. Mrs. June Whiteford, the spon- sor of the club has helped to en- courage high journalism ideals by stressing their importance and working with us to maintain them. RICHARD Wlt£ON A Editor-irvChief Katie Zabriskie Layout Editor Bruce Campbell Copy Pat Boyce l copy i Steve Alley Copy TANYA LARSEN Layout PUBLICATION My sincere thanks to those students who thought the yearbook was im- portant enough to stay and work on it. — Mr. Hellberg Steve Clawson . Photographer CAROLYN WOODRUFF copy Layout AY REIMSCHIISEL •Layout KAREN KNUDSEN Indexer Gene Hinckley Copy LEE CONANT Photographer - ’tnen ielson HAROLD MORGAN Business Manager Faye Anderson Photo Secretarv JUNE WHITEFO Advisor RAY HELLBERG Advisor Karen Curtis Copy YTH ANN WATT: Copy Editor OOld Year! upon the Stage of Time You stand to bow your last adieu; A moment, and the prompter's chime Will ring the curtain down on you. Your days have given us life aglow — A sunlit sky—a shaded lane. Now turn. Old Year, before you go. And face your audience again. — paraphrased from Robert Service ACTIVITIES 97 ACTIVITIES Gay Paree resounded with brawls and yells as B. Y. High sailors began their invasion. 98 Resigned Gay Sentimental SEMINARY ROYALTY Sharing the royalty title at the Sweet- hearts' Ball, poised and lovely Lorraine Fullmer and friendly Bob Bunker were fa- vorite Seminary choi- ces. Lorraine, as Sem- inary sweetheart, re- ceived her crown at the dance, while Bob reigned as king at this special occasion. 99 HOMECOING QUEENS Sparkling and lovely Frances Bentley reigned as queen during Homecoming Week. Bob McDonald, our preferred man, was chosen as reigning sultan. His versatility, leadership, and organization, plus p , friendly personality, made him truly representative of our studentbody. Terry Dain Faye Anderson First attendant Second attendant Paul Redd First attendant Gary Henderson Second attendant PREFERRED MEN ACTIVITIES The Junior Prom was indeed o Soiree Enchantee (Evening of Enchantment ). I'm in a Dancing Mood. — Senior Hop ’«a '4 iff wishes it were his own. St. Patrick Junior Class party. King Arthur and his knights at the Square Table at the Senior Hop Assembly. Lagoon Day frolics ended with a happy Pam Kane and a dazed Karolee Heiner. 101 T. k y ( B.Y. WILDCATS Willie's o real cool cat at the Region 7 Dance. Shake, rattle, and roll I' r ACTIVITIES Indecision Decision Sotisfoction Result 103 SENIOR BREAKFAST AND SLUFF DAY With legs like those legs we could toke any school in the stote. Well, did you ever!' Senior platter chatter at Lagoon. Take it easyl This food has to go a long way.' 104 COUNTDOWN TO DESTINY The Countdown to Destiny —education, scholastic achievement, development of musical talents, religion, science, arts and drama, athletics, publications, leader- ship and organization—adds up to preparation for the future. The preparation's fun but also work- Our count- down triggers the rocket into our future. Preparation: What's it for this time? says Bruce Campbell (upper left as Lowell Fisher and Kent Fairchild ply him for money ' 1 ’ ■' Bently (upper right) and Bob Bunker as the process- ional begins. Bob Eastmond (lower left) receives his certificate of graduation. Richard Wilson's (center) thoughts are Whew! I finally made it. The countdown is over- The challenge of the future awaits. Harold Mor- gan (lower left) begins the recessional following com- mencement exercises- The blast-off is now. Destination: success. 105 Active in the field of science and math, J. S. Wright's enthusiasm found an outlet in this area. Realiz- ing the importance of scientific achievements in life, his natural cur- iosity pushed him into interesting experimentation. Sally Kirkman excels in everything she does, but especially in the worlds of speech and English. From acting dialogue in drama to writing it, she is gifted in o mature manner. Bob McDonalds qualities of leader- ship and participation set him apart from others in the area of athletics. He recived the All-Around Athlete award for 1959. Paul Redd, amicable studentbody president, and current history, an honors course, went together as sim- ply as 2 -f- 2. The humility of Paul in his work is perhaps the keynote of his success. Lynda Goodman, friendly and ami- able, was new at B.Y. High, but she soon mode a place for herself in the hearts of everyone. She excelled in girls P. E. Her interest and hard work were rewarded by achievement in this area. A Seminary graduate, John Lambert proved diligent in the field of relig- ion. His devotion and study rewarded him with the respect of his fellow classmates and teacher. He helps to illustrate that the glory of God is intelligence. 106 Nancy Oldroyd, a well-rounded stu- dent, proved especially apt in the areo of music. She is a poised and attractive person, who has made the most of her talent. Her participation in the musical field is commendable. RECOGNITION An enthusiastic member of the band, Lowell Fisher excelled in many areas, but his efforts in a musical way were superior. His honesty and frankness have made him a vivid representative cf the school. Organ Prelude— $ Carolyn Woodruff is well-versed in journalism. As editor-in-chief of the newspaper, her ability to adjust to every situation added to her win- ning personality and willingness to help, made her an excellent editor. PROGRAM Lorraine Fullmer, new at B. Y. High, is the type of individual who is out- standing in almost anything. She proved to be very talented in the area of art. She was also awarded a special certificate for her effort in this field. Vocal Ensemble....... Invocation .........- Theme of the Award Assembly ........ Instrumental Music Ensemble Presentation of Awards: ............B.Y.U. High School Mr. Frederick N. Webb, Director — ........Dr. John K. Crnkovic ------------------- LcRoy Porter — ........ B.Y.U. High School Mr. James H. Mason, Director A. Sen or Certificate Winners Faye Anderson Gary Header © Lorraine Fullmer Gene Hinckley 8. Senior Medal Winner Kathryn Alley Lynda Goodman Robert Bunker Jcni Jacob Steve Clawson Sally Kirkman Robert Eeitmond John Lambert Lowell Fither C. Special Award Winner (1) Girl. State Faye Andertoa Tanja larte Sally Kirkman Matvey Oldroyd (2) Boys' State Steve Clawson Lowell Fither J. S. Wright (3) Rotary Youth Repretenfative Clifford Pierpont (4) Prescott Iwtremental Music Award Lowell Fither Robert Martin Glea Miller David Payne (5) B.Y. High Scholarship Award 7th Grade—Roger Porter B h Grade-Oavid Clark 9th Grade—Jill Eeitmond 10th Grade—Alec Andru Doug Wilkinton llth Grade—Diane Carver I2th Grade—Sally Kirkman (6) Sii-yeer Scholarship Award (7) Nancy Oldroyd Language Art Kathryn Alley Award (8) Distinguished Journalism Service Award Carolyn Woodruff (9) All-Around Athlete Bob McDonald (10) Outstanding Thespian Tania Lerten (11) Beit Actor and Act renet Bett Supporting Actress—Kathy Clarke Betf Supporting Actor—Stan Thomptoa Be f Actre  —Sally Kirkman Best Actor—Steve Clawson (12) Outstanding Assembly of the Year Sophomore—Variety Assembly (13) Hollywood Beauty Collage Scholarships Anneka Boot Adelie Die Wayne Nelson Merrien Orchard Lana Van Tassall Tanja Larson Clifford Pierpont Robe-t McDonald Paul Redd Jim MitcSell Carolyn Woodruff Nancy Oldroyd J. S. Wright (14) Special Art Award Lorrama Fullmer (15) Art Purchase Award Katie Zabritkie (14) Betty Crocker School Homemaker of fhe Year Marrien Orchard (17) Outstanding Seminary Student Award Bruce Bmgham (IB) Senior Seminary Service Awards Lowell Fisher (19) Denforth Foundation Awards Kathryn Alley Gary Henderson (20) Sons of American Revolution Award Bob McDonald (21) Beusch and Lomb Honorary Science Award J. S. Wright (22) National Science Foundation Scholarship Mane Keeler (23) B.Y.U. Scholarships Lowell Fisher Sally Kirkman Nancy Oldroyd J. S. Wright Paul Redd (24) U.S.U. Scholarship Lynda Goodman Faye Anderson Robert Eettmond (2$) U. of U. Scholarship John Lambert (24) Library Art Purchase Awerd Kenneth Bullock (27) Spencer Grow Awards 9th Grade—John Paimaa Senior—Carolyn Woodruff (29) Elks Scholarship Award Lowell Fisher (29) Kiwenit Scholarship Lorraine Fullmer (30) P.T.A. Scholarship Lynda Goodman Benediction ----------------------------- Bishop Melvin R. Brooks Organ Postludc— 107 Like tides on a crescent sea-beach. When the moon is new and thin. Into our hearts high yearnings Come welling and surging in: Come from the mystic ocean Whose rim no foot has trod, — Some of us call it longing. And others call it God. — William Carruth Lorraine Fullmer receives the Art Award from Mr. Hellberg as Katie Zabriskie, Purchase Prize Award, looks on. The art students at B. Y. High found time to relax and enjoy themselves in creative activity. No mat- ter whether it was papier- mache for seventh graders or a higher type of aesth- etics for Art II, a full year of activity was experienced Charles Floyd's 1st place sculpture, My Friend.' 110 ECONOMICS Lynn Clark in a smooth chemise asks herself, Is it worth it? HOME a cute combination with Ron Van Wagnen (left to right), Edyth Ann Watts (co-student manager), Glodys Saxton and Jim Mitchell. The Fashion show, climaxing a busy year of cutting and sewing, was held May 21st. The student managers were Edyth Ann Watts and Carol Ann Lambert. With the help of Sylvia Vincent, trainer teacher, and under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ounnell, the theme of My Reflections combined with colorful spring, fall and winter clothes to make a lovely showing of home economic projects. Carol Ann Lambert (co-student manager) was seen in a smart, winter, chemise-swing- back suit. Dressed in stylish Country-cousin fashions are Susan and Karen Card (left to right) Janet Hicken, Pat Hancock, Ann and Charlotte Edmunds, Carolyn Terry and Annette McAffee. Ill Kay Reimschiisel (drum major). Twirlers: JoAnn Thomas, Karen Knudsen, Pat Boyce and Terry Dain. Band members: Helen Gardner, Mary Holliday, Richard Hintze, Elin Crnkovic, Newt Andrus, Maraley Redd, Rosolee Hilton, Steve Stumph, Dee Horsley, Paul Bryner, Doyle Davis, Alec Andrus, Robert Ream, Gladys Saxton, Ken Bullock, Roy Taylor, Bruce Campbell, Ted Crowthers, Steve Worsley, David Payne, Robert Bunker, LeGrande Avery, Paul Redd, Lance Rich, Richard Wilson, Ralph Woodward, Robert Martin, Robert Clark, Bruce Bingham, Dale Stephenson, Glen Miller, Doug Wilkinson, John Lambert, Lowell Fisher, Sherm Anderson, Smoot Pierpont, Walter Layton, Harold Morgan, Charles Saxton. Amicable and capable James Mason is the band instructor. Under Greetings, comrades—from one licorice stick to another. his sponsorship and with his help the band has participated in many musical activities. The band received an A-l rating playing college level music at the Spring Festival. ; ■ JR.HIGH BAND Pep Band: Kay Reimschiisel (student conductor), David Payne (left to right), B —concert boys! Bruce Campbell, Roy Taylor, Elin Crnkovic, Gladys Saxton and Lowell Fisher. C -E • ?—Warming up time at the Spring Festival. PEP BAND John Ferguson (back, left to right) Glen Anderson, David Smith, Paul Felt, Stewart Grow, Robert Huish, Paul Denham, George Pierpont, John Paxman, Neil Whiteford, LaMar Barton, Ronald Shelton, James Mason, David Mitchell (left to right) Hansford Denys, Mark Riddle, Max Zakriskie, Steven Martin, David Whetton, Teddy Lee, Ray Ashby, Dean McDonald, Frorfcis Rogers, Steven Clark, Darrell Hin- richsen, Leslie Brown, Jimmy Clark, George Taylor, Normon Darais, Barbara Stringfellow Sylvia Snell, Edward Short, Paul Bryner, LuAnn Reimschiiser. David Hales (left to right), Clark Doxey, Fred Denys, Leland Nelson, Eric Herde, David Beck, Jane Norton, Ralph Woodward, Mryon Tingey, Roger Porter, Connie Jeffery David Wonnacott (Front row, left to right) Gina Grow, Sue Ann Elliott, Helen Gardner, Joe Clark, David Clark, Verdun Watts, Paul Van Wagenen. 113 Kathy McKinnon (top row, left to right) Leslie Hansen, Becky Jones, Edyth Ann Watts, Karen Knudsen, Frances Bentley, Janice Watts, Carol Ann Lambert, (3rd row, left to right) Adelia Dix, Shirley Bur- ton, Jennie Weight, Barbara Tate, Marcia Dean, Cathy Clarke, Linda Kimball, Bonnie Tingey, Janet Hicken, Sandra Jacobsen, (2nd row, left to right) Allison Webb, Pat Stewart, Vee Ann Jeffs, Julie Van Wagenen, Carol Fisher, Lana Rowan, Betty Hancey, Anneka Boot, Elin Crnkovic, Charlotte Edmonds, Tanja Larsen, Helen Gard- ner. (1st row, left to right) Carolyn Woodruff, Nancy Oldroyd, Gene Hinckley, Judy Prestwich, Pat Hancock, Katie Zabriskie, Rosalie Hil- ton, Linda Tenney, Lynda Goodman, Marrian Orchard. Ron Van Wagenen (bock left to right) Bob Bunker, Bob Eastmond, Steve Clawson, Sherm Anderson, Wayne Nelson, Dean Babcock, Gary Rose. (3rd row, left to right) Jim Allen, Bob Carter, Brent Richards, Steve Carter, Bert Mitchell, Dennie Jones, Jerry McDonald, Harold Morgan, Harry Payne, (2nd row, left to right) Fred Webb (director), Jeni Jacobs, Pat Boyce, Faye Henderson, Bob McDonald, Cliff Pierpont, Steve Stumph, Dave Shaw, Jim Mitchell, Gary Boyock. (Front row, left to right) David Henderson, Leland Nelson, Ray Ashby, Steve Clark, Jimmy Kirkman, Hal Hullinger, Jimmy Chaplin, Dean McDonald, Gerald Gagon. 114 INDUSTRIAL ARTS Industrial Arts adepts at using the portable wedge box glueing press were Bill Mitchell, Doug Pond and Ortho Walker. Wood Inlay work was a favorite project of I. A. classes. Mr. Hilton, a man of firm ideals and beliefs, was also a cut-up in woodwork. As the In- dustrial Arts Teacher this subject was always formost in his thoughts. His students were well trained in the mechanics and skills of carpentry, mechanical drawing and associated fields. Gary Bennett and Robert Taylor find that this ancient croft takes deft fingers and a taste for precision. Eternal Life was a moving and dramatic presentation. The cast consisted of Steve Clawson (left to right) Sally Kirkman, David Payne, Jeni Jacobs, Louis Tenney, and Cathy Clarke. The play could be called a parable, realism or a prophesy. It is all of these and more. It is a story of the tension and frantic searching for something intangible—love and security—to grasp in time of war. The serene and exciting character portrayals by the cast won for them and our school the Samuel French Award during the drama festival held at B.Y.U. M. C. Golightly, as speech teacher, has won for him- self the love and respect of all of his students. Under his capable direc- tion and guidance our school has captured the Sweepstake Trophy at the drama festival for the past three years. He truly per- sonifies the Thespian motto Act well your part, there ail the honor lies. DRAMA Here the camera skillfully captured the looks and feelings of anx’ety and apprehension felt by the characters. Jeni Jacobs (background) portrayed a bitter Aunt Esther. Steve Clawson (left to right) looks back searching his mem- ories for the answer to war. Sally Kirkman's mo- ture characterization of Mary won the Best Act- ress Award at the drama festival. Pondering the fu- ture, Louis Tenney and Kathy Clarke (foreground) hope for on end to war. 116 The cast of Kind Lady contained many of the talented students in our school. They are: (left to right, back) Glen Gilcrist, Kathy Pritchett, Connie Cloward, Stan Thomson, Barry Rigby, Jaul Jackson, (left to right) Maraley Redd, Craig Ord, Julia Jensen, Bruce Bingham, Ellen Nielson, David Ellison, (sitting) Sally Kirkham, Barbara Barnett. As a school play Kind Lady was one of our most successful. It was presented in the Arena Theatre under the direction of M. C. Golightly. Helping him was Cathy Clarke as student director. The exciting and thoughtful portrayals by the cast made it an epic of thought and drama. Annually the speech closscs present a night of one act plays. (upper left) In Seeds of Suspicion ele- ments of mystery led Smoot Pierpont and Paul Jackson, to suspect attempted mur- der. Edyth Ann Watts made the surprise ending com- plete. (upper right In a Christmas Vignette Carol Fisher, Allison Webb, and Karren Shaw illustrated a scene as unusual and as loved as is Christmas. Why I am a Bachelor'' was a comedy packed with ironical and comical idea . (Left to right) Stan Thomson was continually surprised by the actions of Leslie Hansen, Barbara Barnett, Latetia Peay and Linda iTenney (lowef .right) Cloak of Evil was a su- spense thriller. Ston Work- man (left to right) Butch Knuppenburg, and Steve Nelson added variety to an evening of surprises. 117 CLASSES Bruce Bingham and Sally Kirkman rated superior at State. Elin Crnkovic tells Mr. Madsen she really doesn't need paper. It just shows up her mistakes. 118 Dopper Mr. Porter and diminutive Mrs. Whiteford constitute the counseling department. Here they discuss last minute plans for the Senior Career Week. So refugie en ton coeur Va nu pieds-de-malheur. — Pierre Ronsard (To take refuge In your heart Come the barefooted ones of sorrow.) Senior Career Week was Mr. Porter's innovation. Engineer- ing's Dean Hill addresses intent seniors COUNSELING Minnesota Pegboard Mechanical Appitude Tests challenge the juniors. A com- prehensive testing program for all grades is being developed by the counseling service. Juniors take tests designed to measure manual dexterity with pegs, collars, and rings manipulated by tweezers. 119 Appreciation is extended to the following advertizers for their support, without which this book could not have been published. The Yearbook Staff 'BEACH-NICK LOOK off to the beach m the Carolyn Woodruff, wearing play clothes; crop top ($7.00) and matching capris ($10.00) and sport hat by Patty Woodard. Harold Morgan Beachcombers, $(5.95) contrasting with a smooth terry cloth beach jacket $(5.95) by Pebble Beach. Pat Boyce. Rose Marie Reid's Carna- tion Swim suit—$19.95. Dave Shaw: wearing the new seat covers by Pebble Beach, ($5 95), matching sh.rf. $2 95) . . . a stand-out In any crowd! clothing by T H G Sport ffioff HOOVERS STORE FOR MEN Let’s go bowling at REGALS ALLEN’S Photo Supply 24 North University Provo, Utah BEST WISHES CLASS OF '59 ZESTO 22 East 2nd North, Provo, Utah RANDALL S SHOES 154 West Center CITY DRUGS Walgreen Corner FR 3-7210 Prescription prices reasonable Our combined buying power on drugs and pharmaceuticals enables us to pass savings on to you. PROVO Stores at SPRINGVILLE SPANISH FORK PAYSON MADSEN CLEANING CO. 119 North University Avenue Provo. Utah GALLEN-KAMPS 10 West Center First Security Bank of Utah, N. A. Members of Federal Deposit Insurance The Intermountain West's Largest Banking Organization The Bank for Everyone CUSTOM AUTO ACCESSORIES Th Hows of Chromo COMPLETE LINE OF DUAL HEADER EXHAUST SYSTEMS • Mallory • Cdolbrock • Iskondorian • Offanhawsor Harmon ft Collins Speed t Custom ACCESSORIES WHOUSAII and RITA1L F.G. FERRE SON AUTO ACCESSORIES r o K 3-2944 125 . Lick'A . E n's I SHOP m e 77 No. Univ. Ave. Provo, Utah KIRK’S DRIVE INN 1136 North State AC 5-9874 For your eating pleasure, drive out to Kirk's UTOCO Owen D. Christensen, District Manager 6th South 2nd East Provo SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS ALLEY. KATHRYN Senior transfer Senior Medal 59 Bookkeeping Award 59 Language Arts Award 59 Poetry Speaking Festival 59 Danforth Foundation Award 59 ALLEY, STEVE Senior transfer National Poetry Anthology 59 Journalism Staff 59 Science Club 59 ANDERSON, FAYE Girls P. E. Award 57 Pep Club Service Award 58 Girls' State 58 Vocal Service Award 59 Senior Certificate 59 Cheerleader 59 Journalism 59 Quill and Scroll 59 National Quill and Scroll 59 Chorus 57, 58 59 Model U. N. Press Homecoming Attendant 59 Hi-Steppers 59 Pep Club 57. 58 Pep Club President 58 Banner Carrier 57, 58, 59 Yearbook 58, 59 Jr. Prom Chairman 58 Seminary secretary 58 Seminary graduate 58 ANDERSON, SHERMAN Concert Band 57, 58, 59 Pep Band 57, 58 Chorus 59 Journalism 58 Dance Band 57, 58 3 yaer Instrumental Music Award 59 Instrumental Music Service Award 59 BENTLEY, FRANCES Am. H. S., Monterey, Mexico 57 Honor Council 57 Yearbook Staff 57 B. Y. Junior transfer 58 Quill and Scroll president 58 Pep Club 58 Junior Prom Committee 58 Model U. N. 58, 59 Hi-Steppers 59 Concert Chorus 59 Cheerleader 59 Graduation Committee 59 Homecoming Queen 59 Senior Hop Committee 59 Traveling Assembly 59 Vocal Service Award 59 BOOT, ANNEKE Gen. H. S. Newark, N. J. 57 Spanish Club 57 Art Club 57 Decoration Club 57 Clifford T. Scott H.S. East Orange NJ. International Relations Club 58 Spanish Club 58 B. Y. High Senoir transfer 59 Hollywood Beauty Scholarship 59 Seminary Achievement Certificate 59 BOOT, ELIZABETH Cen. H. S. Newark, NJ. 57 Spanish Club 57 Decoration Club 57 Art Club 57 Clifford T. Scott H.S. East Orange NJ. Spanish Club 58 B. Y. High Senior transfer 59 Seminary Achievement Certificate 59 Bookkeeping Certificate 57 BOYCE, PAT Int. Speech 57, 58 Twirler 57, 58, 59 Chorus 57, 58, 59 3-year Vocal Award 59 Quill and Scroll 59 Yearbook 58, 59 Newspaper 57, 58, 59 Model U. N. reporter 58 Sophomore cheerleader 57 National Quill and Scroll 59 Seminary graduate 58 BECKWITH, LAONE KOVO Reporter 58 Art Achievement 58 Seminary Graduate 59 BULLOCK, KENNETH Marching Band 57, 58, 59 Pep Band 57, 58, 59 Dance Band 57, 58 Key Club 57 Sophomore Asemoly Committee 57 Library Art Purchase Award 59 3-year Instrumental Music Award 59 Utah ccunty-Utah State are contest 59 BURTON, SHIRLEY Chorus 57, 58 (sop. rep.) 59 Ski Club 57, 58, 59 Model U. N. Reporter 59 Pep Club 57, 58 Hi-Steppers 59 Ty e Meet 57, 58 Graduation Committee 59 Seminary Graduate 58 Banner carrier 58, 59 Journalism 57, 59 Society editor 59 Quill and Scroll 57, 56, 59 National Quill and Scroll 59 Journalism Award 59 BUNKER, ROBERT Track Award 57, 58, 59 Letterman's Club 57, 58 (president) 59 Boys' State 57 Football 58, 59 Basketball 58, 59 Band 57, 58, 59 Chorus 58, 59 3-year Instrumental Music Award 59 Senior Medal 59 Outstandnig Athlete 59 Junior Class President 58 Key Club 57, 58 Seminary president 59 Science Club 58, 59 Sweetheart King 59 Key Club Convention, Chicago 58 CAMPBELL, BRUCE Key Club 57, 58, 59 Football 57, 58, 59 Concert Band 57, 58, 59 Marching Band 57, 58, 59 Pep Band 57, 58, 59 5® Junior Prom Committee 58 Letterman Club 59 Debate Team 59 Journalism 59 Senior Hop Committee 59 CARD, GORDON Orem High School 57 Junior transfer 58 Football 59 Wrestling 59 Track 59 58 Letterman Club 59 Industrial Arts Award 59 CARTER, STEVE Football 58, 59 Chorus 57, 59 Marching Band 57, 58, 59 Pep Band 57 Concert Band 57 Key Club 57 Track 58 Ski Club 58, 59 Letterman Club 59 Journalism 59 CLAWSON, STEVE Junior transfer Model U. N. 58, 59 Journalism 58, 59 Festival Play 59 Senior Medal 59 Bovs' State 58 Best Actor 59 Basketball 58 Radio Reporter 59 Chorus 59 lottermans Club 59 Quill and Scroll Murtaugh, Idaho 57 Student Council Representative 57 Sweethearts Ball Committee 57 Track 57 Chorus 57 Lettermans Club 56, 57 Band 57 CRAWFORD, KENT Drama 57, 58 Stience Club 58, 59 Seminary Graduate 59 Key Club 58, 59 DAIN, TERRY Int. Speech 57, 58 U. N. Press 58 Pop Club Service Award 59 Hi Steppers (President) 59 Quill and Scroll 57, 58, 59 National Quill and Scr0ll 59 Lettermans Club 58, 59 Utah Jr. Academy of Arts, Sciences Letters 57, 58, 59 Science Fair 57, 58 Chorus 59 Senior Medal 59 Vocal Service 59 Utah State University Scholarship 59 FAIRCHILD, KENT Football 58, 59 Bookkeeping 59 Track 59 FISHER, LOWELL Chorus 57 Concert Band 57, 58, 59 Marching Band 57, 58, 59 Dance Band 58 Pep Band 57, 58, 59 Thespian Club 57, 58 (president) 59 Ski Club 57, 58, 59 Key Club 57, 58, Science Club 58, 59 Letterman Club 59 Studentbody Business Manager 59 Football 59 Newspaper 57, 58 Seminary Graduate 58 Pep Club 57, 58 Twirler 57, 58, 59 Homecoming Attendant 58, 59 Sophomore Cheerleader 57 Ski Club 57, 58, 59 Graduation Committee 59 Chorus 59 DIX, ADELIA Library Science 59 Pep Club 57, 58 Chorus 57, 58, 59 Chorus Festival Award 58, 59 3 year vocal music 59 Hollywood Beauty School Scholarship 59 Band 57 Forensic 58 Int. Speech 58 Yearbook 59 EASTMOND, ROBERT Track 57, 58, 59 Basketball 57, 58, 59 Football 57, 58, 59 Science Club 58, 59 Tennis 59 Forensics 57, 58, 59 Int. Speech 57, 58, 59 I Speak for Democracy Contest, 57, 58 Model U. N. 58 Boys' State 58 Boys' State Oritorical Contest 1st place 58 U. N. Pilgrimage for Youth 2nd place 58 Junior Prom Committee 58 Elks leadership Scholarship 59 3 year Instrumental Music Vocal Service Award 57 B. Y. U. Scholarship 59 Senior Seminary Service Award 59 Prescott Instrumental Music 59 Senior Medal 59 FULLMER, LORRAINE South Sevier High School 57, 50 Ramette (Pep Club 57, 58 'Most Friendly Girl of S. S. H. S. Sophomore Swing Chairman 57 F. H. A. 57, 58 Debate 58 Senior Transfer 59 Senior Social Chairman 59 Seminary Sweetheart 59 Hi-Steppers 59 Senior Certificate 59 Special Art Award 59 Kiwanis Scholarship 59 B.Y.U. Scholarship 59 GIBB, MAX Raymond High School, Can. 57, 58 Edmonton Golden Club Champ. 57, 58 Provincial 'Alberta Boxing' 57, 58, Canadian National Boxing Champiunahip (Runner-up) 57 Sophomore Class Representative 57 Basketball 58 Track 59 Senior Transfer 59 Las Vegas Golden Glove Championship 59 Utah A.A.U. Boxing Championship (Runner-up) 59 GOODMAN, LYNDA Murtaugh, Idaho 57 Chorus 57 Sophomore Class President 57 Pep Club (Secretary) 57 F.H.A. 57 Sweetheart Queen 57 Buddy Dance Queen 57 Yearbook 57 Biology Award 57 English Award 57 Music Award 57 Twin Falls H. S., Idaho 58 President of Seminary 58 Pep Club 58 Girls League 58 Int. Speech 58 F. T. A. 58 Senior Transfer 59 Forensics 59 Int. Speech 59 U. S. U. Scholarship 59 Senior Medal 59 P. T. A. Scholarship 59 Chorus 59 Graduation Committee 59 Senior Hop Committee 59 Senior Class Secretary 59 Thespian 59 Traveling Assembly 59 HANCEY, BETTY Senior Transfer Chorus 59 Alto Representative 59 Pep Booster 59 Seminary Certificate 59 HENDERSON, GARY Marsh Valley High, Arimo, Idaho Basketball 57, 58 Track 57 District Music Festival 57 Studentbody Vice President 58 Seminary Graduate 58 - Idaho Youth Legislature 58 Choir Award 58 Letterman 58 Senior Transfer 59 Baseball 59 Danforth Foundation 59 Basketball 59 Senior Certificate 59 Preferred Man Attendant 59 Attendant to Sweetheart King 59 HINCKLEY, GENE Belmont High, Mass. 57, 58 Latin Club 57 Music Club 57 Orchestra 57, 58 Chorus 57, 58 Newspaper 58 Mutual Chorister 57, 58 Junior Prom Committee 58 Senior Transfer 59 Senior Certificate 59 Poetry Speaking Festival 59 Journalism 59 Model U. N. 59 JACOBS, JENI Contest Play 57 Model U. N. 57, Press 59 Vocal Service Award 59 State Debate 59 Festival Play 59 National Poetry Anthology 59 Senior Medal 59 Quill and Scroll 59 Journalism 59 Thespian 57, 58, Secretary 59 Chorus 59 JEFF, VEE ANN Forensics 58, 59 Vocal Music Award 59 National Poetry Anthology 59 Drama 59 Chorus Festival Award 59 Chorus 58, 59 Art Barn Contest 59 Speech 58, 59 Thespian 59 Pep Club 58 KIRKMAN, SALLY I Oth Grade Scholarship 11th Grade Scholarship 12th Grade Scholarship Girls' State 58 My True Security 59 Drama Service 59 Best Actress 59 B.Y.U. Scholarship 59 Seminary Award 57 Pep Club Vice President 57, 58 Model U. N. 58, 59 Festival Play 58, 59 Senior Medal 59 Junior Class Secretary 58 State Debate 58, 59 Int. Speech 58, 59 Thespian 58, 59 Graduation Committee 59 LAMBERT, JOHN Senior Medal 59 Type Award 57 Vocal Service Award 57 Wrestling 58 Seminary Service 58 Model U. N. 59 Football 58, 59 Instrumental Music Award 59 Hill Field Essay Contest 58 U. of U. Scholarship 59 Senior Seminary Service 59 Poetry Speaking Festival 59 National Poetry Anthology 59 Concert Band 59 Marching Band 59 Key Club 58. 59 Science Club 58, 59 U. S. U. Poetry Meet 59 Lettermans Club 59 My True Security 59 LARSON, TANJA Senior Medal 59 Contest Play 57 Drama 57 Int. Speech 58, 59 Model U. N. 58, 59 Vocal Sorviea Award 58, 59 Jr. Acad, of Arts, Science and Letters 58 Girls' State 58 , Poetry Speaking Festival 59 Outstanding Thespian 59 Forensic 57, 58, 59 Ski Club 58, 59 Thespian 58, 59 Pep Club 57 Journalism 59 Junior Prom A embly Committee 58 Graduation Committee 59 Quill and Scroll 59 Studentbody Historian 59 Lit. Magazine 58 Traveling Assembly 59 MORGAN, HAROLD El Camino H. S., California 57 Track 57 Basketball 57 Industrial Arts Award 57 Typing Award 57 Junior Transfer 58, 59 Track 58, 59 Concert Band 58, 59 Marching Band 58, 59 Pep Band 58, 59 Dance Band 58 Ski Club 58. 59 Vocal Service 59 Y'ld Cat Staff 59 Quill and Scroll 59 National Quill and Scroll Club 59 Concert Chorus 59 Yearbook Staff 59 Lettermans Club 59 Seminary Graduate 59 McDonald, bob Football 57, 58, 59 Basketball 57, 58, 59 Tennis 57, 58, 59 Baseball 57, 58, 59 Vocal Service 59 All Around Athlete 59 Son of the American Rev. 59 Senoir Medal 59 Chorus 57, 58, 59 Science Club 58, 59 Lettermans Club 58, vice president 59 Preferred Man 59 Senior Class President 59 Journalism 59 Graduation Committee 59 State Tennis Doubles 59 MITCHELL, JIM Baseball 57, 58, 59 Football 57, 58, 59 Wrestling, 57, 58, 59 Model U. N. 59 Senior Medal 59 Chorus 53, 59 Science Club 58 Lettermans Club 57, 58, 59 Key Club 58, 59 NELSON, WAYNE Tennis 57, 58, 59 Football 58 Basketball 58, 59 3 years Vocal Music Concert Band 57, 58, 59 Marching Band 57, 58, 59 Senior Certificate 59 OLDROYD, NANCY Sophomore Vice President 57 3 vocal Service Awards 57, 58, 59 3 year Vocal Service 59 Model U. N. 58, 59 Cheerleader 58 Hi-Steppers 59 Girls' State 58 My True Security 59 B. Y. U. Scholarship 59 6 Year Scholarship 59 Senior Medal 59 Chorus 57, 58, 59 Pep Club 57, 58 Type 58 Pep Club Service Award 59 ORCHARD, MARRIAN Senior Transfer 59 Vocal Music 59 Senior Certificate 59 Betty Crocker Award 59 PEAY, LATETIA Senior Transfer 59 Inter. Speech 59 Forensic 59 Newspaper 57 PIERPONT. CLIFF Basketball 57, 59 Tennis 57, 59 Baseball. 57, 59 Model U. N. 59 Journalism 59 Rotary Youth Representative 59 Senior Medal 59 Quill and Scroll 58, 59 Arizona Boys' State 58 State Tennis Double 59 Chorus 59 PRESTWICH, JUDY Model U. N. 59 3 years Vocal Music 59 Chorus 57, 58, 59 REDD, PAUL Sophomore President 57 Studentbody President 59 Senior Medal 59 Football 58, 59 Model U. N. 58, 59 Basketball 59 3 Years Instrumental Music School Government 59 B. Y. U. Scholarship 59 Concert Band 57, 58, 59 Marching Band 57, 58, 59 Lettermans Club 58, 59 Key Club 58 RICHARDS, MORGAN Senior Transfer Wrestling 59 Track 59 ROSE, GARY Basketball 57, 58, 59 Tennis 57, 58, 59 Baseball 57, 59 Tennis State Championship Singles 59 SAXTON, GLADYS Instrumental Music 57 Pacific High School 58 G. A. A. Representative to Stato 58, Oreg. Pep Club 58 Yearbook 58 B.Y. High School 57, 59 Concert Band 57, 58, 59 Model U. N. 59 Pep Band 57, 58, 59 Marching Band 57, 58, 59 SHAW, DAVID Junior Transfer Football 58, 59 Vocal Service 59 Chorus 59 SMITH, LINDA Shorthand Team 58 Type 11 59 STUMPH, STEVE Vocal Music 59 Three Year Voca' Music 59 Chorus 57, 58, 59 Dance Band 57, 58 Key Club 57, 58, 59 Thespian Club 58 Concert Band 58, 59 Marching Band 58, 59 Quill and Scroll 58 Track 58 TENNEY, LINDA Glendale High School 57, 58 Seminary (Secretary) 57 (Treasurer) 58 FHA 57, 58 Pep Club 57, 50 GAA 57, 58 Studont Council Representative 57, 58 Girls Chorus President 57 Mied Chorus 57, 58 FFA Chapter Sweetheart 58 FFA Stata Sweetheart Attendent 58 Glendale High Harvest Queen 58 Junior Class Ploy 57 Senior Class Play 58 Best Actress 58 Cardnial Follies 58 B. Y. High School 59 Thespian .Club 57, 58, 59 Chorus 59 B. Y. Hi Steppers 59 THOMAS, JOANN Junior Varsity Cheerleader 57 Commercial Contest 57 Pep Club 57, 58 Quill and Scroll 57, 58, 59 Journalism 57, 58 B. Y. High Twirler 57, 58, 59 Seminary Graduate 59 VAN TASSELL, LANE Union High School 57, 58 Football 57, 58 Wrestling 57, 58 Lettermans Club 57, 58 Junior Prom Chairman 58 American Legion Essay Contest 58 Track 57, 58 Honor Roll 57, 58 Basketball 57 Sophomore Class Representative 57 B. .Y High School 59 Bookkeeping 59 129 Football 59 Track 59 Senior Certificate 59 leftermans Club 59 Science Club 59 VAN WAGENEN, RON Provo High School 57, 58 8. Y. High School 59 Basketball 57, 59 Baseball 59 Football 59 Lettermens Club 59 Chorus 59 WILSON, RICHARD Marching Band 57 Concert Band 57, 59 Pep Band 57 Wrestling 57 Sophomore Ball Committee Yearbook 58 Yearbook Editor 59 Key Club 58 Ski Club 58 Quill and Scroll 59 Junoir Prom Committee 58 Model U. N. 58, 59 Seminary Graduate 58 Tennis 58, 59 Publications 59 WOODRUFF, CAROLYN Friendliest Sophomore 57 Sophomore Class Secretary 57 Sophomore Cheerleader 57 Sophomore Ball Committee 57 Concert Chorus 57, 59 Pep Club 57, 58 Poetry Contest 57, 58 Y'ld Cat Staff 58 Language Arts Award 58 Studentbody Historian 58 Junior Prom Committee 58 Quill and Scroll Club 58 Seminary Graduate 58 Dance Band Vocalist 58 Fine Arts Magazine 58 Model United Nations 58, 59 Senior Medal 59 Hi-Steppers 59 Pep Club Service Award 59 Y'ld Cat Editor 59 Distinguished Journalism Service Award 59 Spencer Grow Award 59 National Poetry Anthology 59 Senior Hop Committee 59 Senior Graduation Committee 59 National Quill and Scroll Club 59 Yearbook Staff 59 Sweethearts Ball Assembly Script 59 WRIGHT, J. S. American Fork High School 57 Forencis 57 B.Y. High School 58, 59 Football 57, 58 Track 57, 58, 59 Junior Class Vice President 58 Boys' State Essav Contes Winner 58 Science Club 58, 59 Lettermens Club 59 Boys' State 58 Library Service 59 Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science 59 B.Y.U. Scholarship 59 ZABRISKIE, KATIE Vocal Music 59 Special Art Award 58 Art Purchase Award 59 Studentbody Art Manager 59 Notre Maison 57 Publications 57, 58 Journalism 59 Jr. Academy of Arts and Science Award 58 Chorus 58, 59 B. Y. Hi Steppers 59 Quill and Scroll 59 Pep Club 58 Junior Prom Committee 58 Seminary Graduate 59 Sweethearts Ball Committee 59