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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1961 volume:

1 I V BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY LABORATORY SCHOOL PROVO, UTAH Lithographed by COMMUNITY PRESS Orem, Utah Hoarse cries send the night air which is cidery and crisp as cold apples in its simplicity. Gridiron stars race the length of the field, dripping wet, needled on by the howls of their fellow teammates and classmates. Huddled beneath blankets happy of heart and full of spirit, anxious onlookers follow each move, concerned over any casualties, pained at every fumble. Friendships grow inseparable in the atmosphere of the class- rooms where each teacher imparts a part of his learning, leading all to a greater realization of the significance of life. The work that goes into the planning of every activity in the schedule of study and learning draw a common bond. The lives of each individual are laced into an intricate design with unity of purpose. Your contributions, no matter how small, make the Y a part of your life. Now you begin to understand and feel the meaning of beloved when in a unit everyone stands to praise the school in song. You, the student, make the Y. The standards are your goals. Activity forms your happiness. The meaning of creativity is found in the contemplative mind. Loyalty stimulates your pride. Accom- plishments are arrived at through your labors of love. The spirit is in your heart. Memories of cherished friendships, hard fought battles, long hours of study, are a part of you. You receive double that which you give. Your spirit will live as you give service and take pride in exalting a school already made dear because it houses your aspirations and desires. You are the Y, and the Y is in you. 3 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS SPORTS ....................... 6 (YOU ORGANIZATIONS......................30 (YOU ACADEMICS ....................42 (YOU ACTIVITIES.........................56 (YOU STUDENT BODY .................72 (YOU CLASS OF '61 .................78 (YOU CLASS OF '62 .................86 (YOU CLASS OF '63 .................90 (YOU CLASS OF '64 .................94 (YOU CLASS OF '65 .................98 (YOU CLASS OF '66 ................102 (YOU ADMINISTRATION ..............106 (YOU ADVERTISING .................114 YOU INDEX.............................125 YOU ANTICIPATED VICTORY) REVEAL YOUR TALENTS) WERE CHALLENGED) PARTICIPATED) VALUED FRIENDSHIP) FOUND SUCCESS) ACHIEVED) WERE THERE) SOUGHT ACCEPTANCE) ADVANCED) MADE ADJUSTMENTS) RESPECTED LEADERSHIP) SUPPORTED BUSINESS) FOUND YOURSELF) 6 You gathered together to cheer and lend your support as B.Y. High participated in various sports functions. Beginning with rough and rowdy football, to the last track test-run, you anxiously watched and actively played the game. 8 YOU ANTICIPATED VICTORY With a B-R-l-G-H-A-M; with a Y-O-U-N-G; Brigham Young Wildcats! Yea! The crowds cheered and yelled their en- couragements, first at gridiron contests, next at basketball games, then at baseball games. Sideline supporters were at the well-represented wrestling, tennis, and track meets. Sports became the highlight of the year as the con- testants, ranging in rank from Freshmen to Seniors, vied for region and state honors. The young, talented coaches added humor and well-thought out advice along with unreserved incentive. Nick Nelson, an upcoming star, became a tyrant on the basketball floor and Kelly Arnold, an enthusiastic cheerleader. Classroom sports, both boys' and girls', were a source of enlivenment to the participants there. The rough expres- sion found in these activities was not outwardly evident in the graceful movements of the girls, teetering through the halls on dainty spoolies. Excitement, support, victory, defeat, injury and energy were all a part of this phase of life, more like a dream in its reality. It carried a large measure of the spirit that was generated by you. Alec Andrus Center Marion Bentley Halfback Gilbert Davis Fullback Nick Faulkner Tackle Paul Gilbert End Jerry Sandstrom Tackle Dennie Wood End Blaine Yorgason Guard Gary Yorgason Fullback Reid Acord Halfback Kent Bunker Quarterback Gene Faux Guard The first string watched from the sideline. Coaches Arnold and Nelson guided the play. Marion gained both yards and ac- claim. The crowd furnished the spirit and support. Watch out buddy, we're cornin' over you. B. V. HIGH... 7 North Sanpete ...13 B. Y. HIGH. .. 6 Springville ......12 B. Y. HIGH. . .26 Carbon ...........13 B. Y. HIGH. . .12 Juab .............33 B. Y. HIGH. . . 0 Lehi .............37 B. Y. HIGH... 0 American Fork ...39 B. Y. HIGH. . .31 Uintah............ 6 B. Y. HIGH. .. 0 Union ............19 B. Y. HIGH... 0 Pleasant Grove...20 11 Lee Kimball Guard Jimmy Kirkman End Fred McIntosh End John Matson Tackle John Paxman Quarterback John Peterson Tackle Emery Smith End Dave Staley Tackle Neil Whiteford Guard Les Brown Tackle Craig Cooper Tackle Marc Durham Quartorback Rod rambled for many Wildcat yards. An A.F. player goes for the one that got away. Hit 'em again! Hit 'em again! Harder! Harder! The big opening comes very seldom. B. Y. HIGH'S 1961 WILDCAT FOOTBALL TEAM B. Y. High had their ups and downs in football this year. The team fought hard in every contest, but only came out on top in two of the games. One bright aspect of the season was the Wildcats scalping of the Uintah Utes in the homecoming game. Our other win came over the highly touted Carbon Dinosaurs. The team was young this year, with the load falling on some of the juniors and sophomores. The seniors that played were main string. The real victory came with the closer unity develped by an enthusiastic student body and team effort. 13 Rod Jorgenson Halfback Randy Kimball Halfback Brent Yorgason Halfback La Mar Barton Guard David Braithwaite Tackle Larry Dixon Quarterback Steven Martin Halfback Nat Mitchell Halfback Bob Norton Halfback Mark Riddle Fullback David Smith Center Doug Young Halfback The 1961 basketball season was tense and exciting as can be seen by the crowd at the Pleasant Grove game. School Spirit ran high. Gordon, Alan, and Coach Arnold were happy over an early season victory. A team huddle was a common sight as B.Y. High players listened for instruction and gave each other pep talks. Action, action, and more action was the picture basket- ball presented to its public. Whether stampeding down the floor in coordinated zest, or making a pose for a swish shot or taking a rest on the benches, these set the stage for highly interested teachers, friends, talent scouts, parents, and lovers. Here in the sweat of work and fun were built the skills and characteristics of a Spartan. Efforts went a long way in bringing the team up to a solid third place position. B. Y. HIGH......36 B. Y. HIGH......43 B Y HIGH......57 B. Y. HIGH......50 B. Y. HIGH......36 B. Y. HIGH......34 B. Y. HIGH......44 B. Y. HIGH ......55 B. Y. HIGH......37 B. Y. HIGH......44 B. Y. HIGH......42 B. Y. HIGH......47 B. Y. HIGH......48 B. Y. HIGH......40 B. Y. HIGH......36 B. Y. HIGH......45 B. Y. HIGH......54 B. Y. HIGH......70 B. Y. HIGH......35 B. Y. HIGH......49 B. Y. HIGH......45 B. Y. HIGH......38 B. Y. HIGH......43 Juab ..................33 Murray ................50 Springville ...........50 Wells .................47 Carlin ................38 South Cache ...........58 North Sanpete .........55 Wasatch .........%... .49 North Gem .............28 Spanish Fork ..........50 Judge Memorial ........47 Dixie .................45 Cedar City ............58 American Fork .........51 Lehi ..................34 Pleasant Grove ........61 St. Francis ...........37 Tintic ................46 American Fork..........43 Lehi ..................45 Pleasant Grove ........55 St. Francis ...........30 Tintic ................4| 15 Coach Arnold led a hard fighting 1961 VARSITY TEAM (left to right): Nat Mitchell, Phil Swensen, Marion Bentley, Craig Cooper, Jan Wildcat team to many victories. Henderson, Dennie Wood, Dick Thomas, Alec Andrus, Jerry Sandstrom, Kent Bunker, John Paxman, Lamont Doman. Alec Andrus Center LaMont Doman Center Marion Bentley Guard Jan Henderson Forward Kent Bunker Guard Nat Mitchell Guard Craig Cooper Forward John Paxman Forward 16 BASKETBALL stopped Juab in our first home game. Dennie hooked one in as the Wildcats dumped lehi. A. F. found the combination to slow down a driving B. Y. High team. State champs, P. G., was one of the few teams that took both games from us. Third place made us one place short of region competition. Two close games with A.F. proved to be the difference. Marion Bentley received all-region honors for his skill and efforts. Dennie was a manly com- bination of football player and pilot being either on the floor after the ball or up in the air for a rebound. First string player, John Paxman, left us open for a tougher battle as he nursed a leg injury part of the season, and was out on some of the key games. Coaches, managers, team members, cheerleaders, Willie, and the crowd were all fighting for this good season. Coach Nelson helped the J. V. to a 1961 JUNIOR VARSITY, left to right: Gordon Walker, manager; Finn Christensen, Chip Woodward, Marc good season. Durham, Paul Denham, Les Brown, David Smith, Randy Kimball, Coach Nelson. Front row: Steve Martin, Jan Durham, Steve Gulbrandsen, Dave Beck, Larry Dixon. Jerry Sandstrom Center Dick Thomas Forward Phil Swensen Steve Gulbrandsen added two more points as B.Y.H. drubbed Tintic. Guard Craig waited for a possible rebound. Dennie Wood Forward 18 Lehi was helpless against the soft touch of Dick Thomas. Finn Christensen drove for a lay-up against St. Francis as Paul Denham loked for the possible rebound. John Paxman proved to be a smooth ball handler for the 61 Wildcats. My name is Elwood P. Suggins and I'm from Bel- brooker High. The team was honored at our last home game. Each senior had the opportunity of saying a few words. Junior Varsity had an average season. They downed some teams with fairly large scores and lost to others. We're looking to some of our younger players for a Varsity squad next year. With the experience from this year's contests and further development of skills for each individual, there is hope in a great season next year, aided still further by Coach Nelson's teaching ability this year, and Coach Arnolds' next year. 19 WRESTLING The referee must keep a constant watch for a vantage point. Loyal Baker was our most consistent winner. He was responsible for Wildcat team points. Neal Whiteford maneuvers his opponent into pin position with a cradle hold. The team members consisted of Neal Whiteford, Jim Kirkman, Lamar Barton, John Ferguson, Ricky Hoopes, and Loyal Baker. The grunt and groan season at B.Y. High proved to have its ups and downs. Limited to only the light weight classses, team points were not very high. Throughout the season individual effort was at a high peak. Wrest- ling is one of the most exacting and de- manding sports in high school. Those who participate must he in the very best physi- cal condition. The inexperienced members of the team developed rapidly in this highly competitive sport. TENNIS TEAM, frort, left to right: Roger Portor, Roy Taylor, David Dixion, Dave Beck, Assistant Coach, Drew Lottie. Back: Jim Chaplin, Ned Ashby, Fred McIntosh, Jim Kirkman, Nick Boshard. Nick Boshard serves one of his fast ones. Touche says Roy. This is tennis? says Orve. David Dixion tries out his forehand smash. Roger hits a volley shot while Ashby runs back in case of a miss. The tennis team this year represented B.Y. High well. In season meets the racquet squad beat Lehi and Pleasant Grove twice. In the annual Region Seven tennis meet Ned Ashby and Roger Portor took second place and they also took second place in the state meet. The other players on the team were beat out in some close matches. The second place finish in region and the fine representation by the second place doubles team in state made tennis one of the most successful sports at B.Y. High. B. Y. HIGH'S TRACK TEAM, front, left to right: Emery Smith, Paul Felt, Chip Woodward, Doug Young, Brenton Yorgason. Second row: Paul Evans, Myron Tingey, Nick Faulkner, LaMont Doman, John Paxman, Bruce Harding. Third row: Mark Riddle, Blaine Yorgason, David Dills, Reid Acord, Rand Johnson. Back row: Craig Smith, LaMar Barton, Kent Bunker Loyal Baker, Norman Darais. TRACK The track team, led by some of the top performers in region, captured many first places in regular season meets. The big reason for not finishing higher than fourth place in region was the lack of depth that existed on the team. In the Region Seven Track Meet we picked up a couple of first places but we lacked the second and third places which play a very im- portant part in winning a track meet. Track is a sport in which the result of an event is left en- tirely up to the individual. Coach Nelson spent many hours training the boys for the big meets. With his guiding hand and the individual putting forth a great amount of effort the team had prospects of placing some men in the state meet. Phil Swenson, who took first place in the low hurdles at the region meet, was voted by his fellow team members as the outstanding track man for 1961. The three travelers, Alec Andrus, Lee Kihball and Kent Bunker rest on the Beehive. They went with our two coaches to see the Fresno Relays in Fresno. California. The group left on a Friday night and returned about ten minutes before school started on Monday. Doug Young captured first place in the ninth grade 440 yard dash at the region meet. 22 Phil, Paul. Lee, Reid, and Chip seem to be resting before their event takes place. This is a part of every track meet that they participate in. Track seems to be a sport made up of wait, wait, wait. Lee Kimball was often called upon to participate in many of the field events. The javelin and discus were his main events. He is shown here at the region meet. Phil Swenson leaves the starting blocks in good style and a few moments later he was the number one man in the low hurdles in Region Seven. How did he ever do it, seems to be the question. John Paxman cleared the High jump bar at 5' 10 . This was good enough to win first place in region. B. Y. High's version of the Redstone rocket, Nick Faulkner launches the small round ball into orbit. Nick's toss was good enough to get him a second place in region. This was Nick's senior year. He has helped the Wildcat cause several years. The dugout was too dark for these fresh air boys who provided the action as well as an andience. Dennie winds up for a fast ball and a ready strike out. Dave Adamson made the target behind home plate. The team converges for some last minute instruction and inspiration from Coach Arnold. In the background, Randy fumbles with his wrinkled stocking. fiirnai ry� % rr- TOMliH ««A. ■ ■■ % Denny, Marion, Charlie, and Nat line up for fielding practice. The umpire viewed the proceedings intensely as Paul got ready for a hit. I’ 24 THE 1961 BASEBALL TEAM consists of, left to right, front row: Randy Kimball, pitch; Jan Durham, pitch; Nat Mitchell, third base; Charles Floyd, second base; Marion Bentley, shortstop; Phil Swensen, outfield; David Adamson, catch; Francis Rogers, shortstop. Back row: Kent Peterson, outfield; Craig Cooper, outfield; Jan Henderson, outfield; Paul Gilbert, outfield; Dick Thomas, first base; Dennie Wood, pitch; Boyd Hendrickson, catch; Larry Dixon, pitch. BASEBALL B. Y. High's auctioneer, Coach Arnold, rang out the calls in uncomprehensible syllables and was later replaced by younger, but just as uncomprehensible Nat Twitchell. There was good team work though we lacked a fully experienced squad. Freshmen and Sophomores saw a lot of action, with some main contributions from the Seniors and Juniors. B. Y. HIGH 4 American Fork... .19 B. Y. HIGH . . . . 2 Pleasant Grove . . 11 B Y HIGH 9 Lehi 1 B Y HIGH . 2 St. Frances 3 B. Y. HIGH 4 American Fork . . . 7 B. Y. HIGH 3 Pleasant Grove. .. .12 B Y HIGH 16 Lehi 4 B. Y. HIGH 2 St. Francis 3 Pitcher Dennie Wood gave it his all and pitchers Jan Durham and Randy Kimball promise talent for future years. Though most players either took a base on a hit or a walk and some- times a strike out, Kent Petersen came down on a knock-out when hit by a hard, hard ball during one of the practices. This accident put him to the side for a while, but he saw some action at the end of the season. Mr. Petersen ran a regular bus service. Aghh Jan leaps through the air with the greatest of ease (?). Oh no! Why does it always have to happen to me. Badminton just isn't my game. One two, one two. B. Y. High girls keep up with phyiscal fitness program. Don't just stand there. LAUGH! Girls basketball is fast and fun. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Wil- liams, girls taking P.E. had a variety of ex- citing sports, dances, and games in which to participate. The girls took part in such sports as tag football, basketball, volleyball, kick- pin, and softball. Emphasis was put on fair play and good sportsmanship. Ninth and tenth grade P.E. classes hosted a play day for girls from region Seven high schools. The girls competed in track, softball, tennis, vol- leyball, and kickpin. During social dancing on Fridays, the boys and girls were given special dance instruction, teaching the cha cha, rhumba, and jitterbug. A special program for the student body and parents presented by the P.E. classes called, Dance in Retrospect was one of the highlights of the P.E. classes ♦his year. 26 Girls' 10th grade P.E. try their hand at modern dance. Hurry, throw the ball, let's get somebody out. R-R-Rip! The trampoline helps to develop complete coordination. Fore! Golf was one of many sports enjoyed by the seventh gradu Peggy demonstrates her spiking form. Volleyball is a team offort. 27 VARSITY CAROLYN STEVE WILLY (LOYAL) KAYE JANET REGINA JAYNE 29 You and your friends revealed your talents, and school spiirt as you participated in and helped organize the various clubs around B.Y. High. The initiations, parties, and special activities of your club added enjoyment to the 1960-61 school season. YOU REVEALED YOUR TALENTS Unoccupied moments? . . . not on your life! More so moments of fun and excitement actively participating in organizations which became more a part of us than any other thing. Above and beyond the usual denoted nothing less than sheer joy and satisfaction in our work. There were clubs to fit everyone's needs from the F.H.A. to the Lettermen or Young Republicans, to the Thes- pians. Activities were scheduled and carried out, trophies and honors won. Losses were their gains. In these processes were given the opportunities to ex- pand upon our talents and increase our friendships and knowledge. Dances were sponsored by many of the clubs to become some of the highlights for the student body. Special pre- sentations, assemblies, and performances were further en- joyments not only for those participating, but also for the audience at large. The cry became great things tonight and the response was in proportion to the enthusiasm. THESPIAN CLUB posed for pictures after a year of fun and work. From left to right: Advisor Lynn Benson, Carol Gerber, Marcia Dean, Annette McAffee, Barbara Smith, Connie Cloward, Kathy Martin, Kaye Gunn, Martha Anderson, Janet Kirkman, Gene Faux. Second row: Marion Bentley, Steve Grow, Claudia Coleman, Marie Tyler, Judy Yorgason, Maralee Redd, Kathy Clarke, Jon Harker. Third row: Blaine Yorgason, Julia Jensen, Carol Fisher, Norma Broadbent, Ned Ashby, Paul Gilbert, Kent Bunker. The Thespians progressed rapidly and far under the apt leadership of Kaye Gunn,, secretary; Martha Anderson, vice president; Janet Kirkman, president, and Gene Faux, treasurer. Mr. Lynn Benson Thespian Advisor THESPIANS This year, as usual, the Thespians had another outstanding season. Several one-act plays were presented, including The Lost Kiss. Club in- itiations were enjoyed by onlookers, if not by those who took the brunt of the merrymaking. Under the super- vision of Mr. Benson, the Thespian Club put in a lot of work along with a lot of fun. F.H.A. An active F.H.A. year provided not only fun and entertainment for the members, but also enlightenment. The girls enjoyed many memorable experiences from their Harvest Ball assembly and dance, Special talks on charm and make up, to slave auctions to raise money for a needy family at Christmas. Miss Hatton capably ad- vised the F.H.A. MEMBERS OF THE F.H.A. includes, front row, left to right: Eileen Shef- field, JoAnn Curtis, Pat Stewart, Helen Wakefield, Sharlene Wolsey, Marcia Nelson, Silvia McAffee, Olivia Smith, Claudia Coleman, Beverly Burrup, Susan Fehriman, Miss Hatton (Advsior.) Second row: Mary Lynn Robertson, Elaine Burton, Rosemary Hodson, Susan Edmunds, Sally Joyce Calder, Judy John, Ann Simmons, Julie VanWagenen, Janet Dixon, Carol Reeder. Third row: Ruth Burdett, Kathy Martin, Connie Cloward, Judy Hansen, Judy Yorgason, Barbara Smith, Carol Gerber, Carlene Wilde. Fourth row: Carol Fisher, Mary Ellen Stewart, Janice Bonnett, Barbara Barnett, Mary Barnett, Janet Peterson. OFFICERS include: Carlene Wilde, Secretary; Barbara Barnett, President; Connie Cloward, Vice Pesident; Sally Calder, Treasurer. Standing: Miss Hatton, Advisor; Mary Barnett, Degree Chairman; Judy Yorgason, Song Leader; Judy Hansen, Reporter; Mary Ellen Stewart, Parliamentarian; Olivia Smith, Historian; Carol Gerber, State Treasurer. Varied activities for the school year included an exciting outing shared with the letterman at Canyon Glenn. A gay time was enjoyed by all, from a com- petitive softball game to the last hamburger and spoonful of homemade ice cream. 33 Frank Arnold, Sponsor Alan Nelson, Sponsor 34 Front row, left to right: Nick Faulkner, Doug Young, Roy Taylor, Marion Bentley, Dennie Wood, Charlie Floyd, Alec Andrus, Ken Workman. Second row: John Petersen, Phil Swensen, Neil Whiteford, Reid Acord, Brenton Yorgason, David Clark, Nick Boshard, Loyal Baker. Third row: Coach Nelson, sponsor; Les Brown, lee Kimbal, Craig Copper, Fred McIntosh, Kent Peterson, Gene Faux, David Dixon. Back row: Coach Arnold, sponsor; Kent Bunker, Paul Gilbert, Jim Kirkman, Jerry Sand- strom, John Paxman, Hansford Denys, Jim Chaplin. Guiding the Y Club through this year's activities were Alec Andrus, Vice President; Charles Floyd, President; Dennie Wood, Secretary, and Nick Faulkner, sergeant-at-arms. One of the many activities that helped make an out- standing year for the Y club was the Canyon Party held with the F.H.A. Kathy, Craig, Neil, and Connie seem to be getting on with it. Y-CLUB One of the oldest clubs at B. Y. High changed a tradition and came up with a new name. Formerly the Lettermen's Club, the old face with a new name, is now the Y Club. Lettermen or Y Club, the goal of the organization remains the same, ser- vice to the school. Many of the outstanding students in the school belong to this club. Parties, ticket-taking, and a spring banquet were a few of the Y Club's activities. The members of the Hi-Stepper marching group are: left to right: Annette McAffee, Olivia Smith, Mary Nielson, Sylvia Dean, Sally Joyce Calder, Bonnie Curtis, Mary Ellen Petersen, Jill Eastmond, Kathy Martin, Connie Cloward, Sandra Thompson, Janice Bonnetf, Barbara Barnett, Ranae Roper, Cheryl Ann Doughty, Claudia Porter, Carlene Wilde, Ruth Burdett, Elin Crnkovic, Becky Jones, Leslie Hansen, Sandra Jacobsen, Claudia Coleman, Linda Kimball. Not pictured is Marcia Dean. Pictured at a tea for the Pleasant Grove Pep Club, are some of the Hi-Stepper officers. Leadership fell to Janice Bonnett, Presidnet; Bonnie Curtis, Vice President; Linda Kimball, Secretary; Jill Eastmond, Treasurer; Claudia Porter, Historian; and Connie Cloward, Public Relations. The Can-Can was one of the dances performed by the Hi-Steppers. Becky, Sandee, Janice, Sally, Sonnie, Olivia, Annette, Mary, and Kim danced in this. The Hi-Steppers were called upon to march in many parades. Bringing notariety to B. Y. High was a natural outcome of Hi-Stepper performances. This outstanding marching unit won second place in the Western States Marching Exhibi- tion, in Idaho Falls. Other honors were being called upon to make up the precision routine at the B.Y.U. Invitational Track Meet, and demon- strating their marching style at the B.Y.U. Marching Clinic. Marietta Williams Sponsor 35 This year, due to lack of snow, the Ski Club was unable to ski as often as planned. Un9er the supervision of Mr. Hilton and Miss Fuhriman, the club was able to patrici- pate in several trips to Timp Haven, plus some parties, all adding up to a fun season. Front row, left to right: Annette McAffee, Secretary-Treasurer; Gina Grow, Carol Fisher,Vice President; Sharon Eckles, Susan Pearlman, Pam Hoover, Sharlene Stone. Second row: Sylvia McAffee, Bruce Harding, Gerry Gagon, Bob Huish, Gwen Rowley. Third row: Ross Hilton, Ad- visor; Rand Johnson, Steve Clark, Dave Dills, Mary Grimmett, Deanne Hales, Ray Ashby, President; and Addie Jean Fuhriman, Advisor, not pictured but helped to make a great year. SKI-CLUB LIBRARY STAFF The library is a necessary asset to the school. Writing a theme, getting ideas for party games, doing research on a science project, or just reading for fun. Our library is an exceptionally good one and Miss Berry and the Library Staff have worked hard to make it so. Front row, left to right: Jeanie Lawrence, Carol Reeder, Ruth Burdett, Julie VanWagenen, Myra Gean Kilpack. Second row: John Felt, Ted Lee, James Tyndall, Scott Anderson, Craig Smith. Third row: Ken Workman, Nick Boshard, Steve Nelson, Nick Faulkner, and June Berry, advisor, insert. While Miss Berry w s ill, Mrs. Fred Webb substituted. The staff performed many duties such as checking books in and out, and shelving books. Richards, Gary, Lee, Blaine, Ned, Paul, Dave, Gordon, and Dr. Berryessa are eagerly waiting to arrive at the Manti Temple. The girls left two hours ahead of the boys so they could be baptized and start getting ready for the meeting after. All Seminary students look forward to this event and it will be long remembered. SEMINARY Happiness is the object and design of our existence was the theme of the Seminary graduation this year. One of the outstanding highlights of the year was the annual trip to the AAanti Temple, made by the graduating seminary students. They were baptized for the dead and held an inspiring testimony meeting. All students in grades 9-12 can participate in B.Y.'s wonderful Seminary program by taking Old or New Testament, Church History, or Book of Mormon. The purpose of Seminary is to help gain a better understanding and a stronger testimony of the Gospel. Leading the seminary activities this year are from left to right- Ken Workman, President; Kathy Clarke, Vice President; Carol Ger- ber, Secretary; Charles Floyd, Historian. 37 WILDCAT STAFF Sponsor of Y'ld Cat, Miss Fuhriman,- Editor-in-Chief, Steve Grow; Exchange Editor, Genie Richen. Exchange Editor, Mary Ellen Stewart; Sports Editor, Paul Van Waganen; and Feature Editor, Mary Barnett. Meeting deadlines was a headache that each editor of the Y'ld Cat had to face, but the results of hours of work were received with elation by the students. Whether reporting game results or announcing much desired assemblies, the school paper was avidly read between classes, at lunch, and ,yes, secretly — during English, math, etc., etc. Miss Fuhriman, with her vivacious, sagacious, humorous, and infuriating bright outlook, pro- vided the staff with the help needed to make the paper superior. Paper Day came to mean a day of information and fun. 39 YEARBOOK STAFF Sonnie Jacobsen, Editor Ken Workman, Photographer Steve Thompson, Photographer Bonnie Curtis, Copy Editor Mary Ellen Stewart, Copy Jim Chaplin, Copy Martha Anderson, Art Editor Judy Hansen, Art and Layout Genie Richan, Art and Layout Ray Hellberg, Advisor 40 These were the top salesmen in sales of the yearbook and sales of advertise- ments for the yearbook: Nick Faulkner, Ruth Burdeft, Carol Reeder, and Judy Barker. Mrs. Stoddard has been in charge of these sales for this past year. You met together in various classes to discover new and exciting things. You experimented with equipment and adjusted to new methods and teachers. From listening to politics, to observing effects of nicotine from cigarettes on frogs, you achieved in many academic fields through much effort and perseverence. 42 YOU WERE CHALLENGED Pardon us, but we thought enjoyable subjects like chorus, band and speech were just activities. Could it be that you learned something along with your pleasure? You bet. Under able instruction these classes were hours for discovering and developing talents and performing. The Concert Chorus displayed a spirit and unity which made its programs sparkle. The bands were simply superb with their rare mixture of technical competency and expressive dynamics. Few high school musical groups can even compete with this mature combination. Home Ec, Industrial Arts, and the business classes were practical experiences in worth- while skills. Speech and drama were exciting creative and rewarding, with several trophies won to prove it. Art, a class of experimentation and new ideas, was rewarding, too. The solids of Math, English, Science and History were extremely palatable for all the students with fresh pre- sentations of materials. In all of these subjects, perhaps the most outstanding aspect was the instruction. The teachers were enthusiastic and always willing to help. B. Y. High started a program of continuous-progress education in which the carrel was an important part. As in all experimental pro- grams, there are things which can be improved. With more space and better facilities, this method of education will succeed. These members of the Rocket Club have obviously exploded on their launching pads. Algebra II had its merrier moments and some days there was actually some work done! Hansford, Steve, Paul, Orville, and all have expressions which seem to say, Aha! Teacher's out! A much frequented room was the library. The remodel- ing job done on the library helped to make it a good place to study. Even Joe Clark and Judy Hansen tried studying when a journal was due. In the business classes real officers are simulated. Dictaphones, Bell telephone answering services, adding machines and the good old typewriters were used to give the students practical experience in becoming secretaries and bosses. Boyd's serious countenance is wiped of its usual grin, and look at Carol! ACTIVITIES Library work is very important. Here, Doug and Paul helped others to learn about running a library at a conference for this purpose. Both of these boys were staff members. The classroom was the center of school life. In it, each student spent approximately thirty-five hours per week reading, listening, and speaking. Tests were taken, notes were passed, pencils were sharpened, books were read, and over all, the teacher reigned supreme. No matter what the subject was, there were deadlines to meet, notes to take, and information to absorb. Attending school together since kindergarten were these nine people. Every September they were back together again, slaving away at BYU labora- tory school. To remind themselves of the good ol' days 12 years ago, these nine gathered at the kindergarten room to play the games that had been so fun. Seated, Roy, Richard, Nick, Alan, Glen, Sandra and Maraley. Standing, Julie and Judy. Susan Edmunds was up to her old tricks again. With a scepter in her hand, hair done in the latest style, and contacts somewhat awry, she made a splendid princess. Of course, the real hero of the melodrama is Mr. Hansen. This electric experiment is a very popular one. Members of the CONCERT BAND included, front row, loft to right: John Peterson, Helen Gardner, Verdun Watts, Elen Crnkovic, David Clark, George Taylor, Joe Clark. Second row: Sylvia McAffee, Sharlene Wolsey, Edward Short, Les Brown, Paul VanWagenen, Ralph Woodward, David Beck, Susan Watts. Third row: Dennis Wood, Alec Andrus, Glen Miller, Stephen Clark, Dale Stephenson, Hansford Denys. Fourth row: Paul Felt, Roy Taylor, David Payne, Francis Rogers, Jimmy Clark, Ray Ashby. Fifth row: Hal Hullinger, Susan Bankhead, John Paxman, Bren- ton Yorgason, Neal Whiteford, George Pierpont, Kent Bunker, James Mason, advisor. Mr. James Mason was the capable instructor of instrumental music. Number one ratings are the outcome of the number one teaching from a number one teacher. For four years the B. Y. High has been fortunate to have the outstanding guidance of Mr. James Mason in instrumental music. Belonging to a successful organization is always desirable. Successful is an underestimate of the accom- plishments of the various band organizations under the direction of Mr. Mason. The Marching Bank received a number one rating in region. This was also true with the Concert Band. The Cadet Band did not compete as such, but com- pliments of Far beyond their years, indicates their success. This was a big year for a school full of musicians. Results of many hours of study and practice were obvious. The Cadet Band is made up of students in the 7th, 8th and 9th grades. The band met during seventh period. They had several concerts throuughout the year. The Concert Band is made up of 10th, 11th, and 12th grade students. A full year included the Christmas Concert, the Spring Assembly and region competition. The CADET BAND included, front row, left to right: Marsha Teichert, Sue Ann Elliott, Gina Grow, Myron Tingey, Barbara Stringfellow, Roger Porter. Second row: Darlene Koralewski, Sandra Larsen, Susan Jacobsen, David Paxman, Jayne Norton, Jamie Chandler, Stephen Egbert. Bruce Wolsey, Lora Gardiner, Carol Ann Howell. Third row: Marcia Ann Nelson, Naomi Harrison, Shauna Bateman, Kent Hackley, Glen Lee Anderson, Steven Martin, Ronnie Clark, John Kirkman, Barry Olson, Billy Miller, Joyce Gammett, David Wonnacott, Melvin Martin, James Petty. Fourth row: John Clark, Jesse Anderson, Fred Denys, Russell Anderson, David Thurston, Kim Bateman, David Whetten, Kenny Smith, Mark Riddle, John Ferguson, Richard Berryessa, John Gardiner, Jerry Hintze, Francis Alder, Timothy Egbert, Sheldon Miller. Fifth row: Doug Gulbrandsen, David Braithwaite, David Smith, John Jones, Lamar Barton, Ronald Shelton, ReNon Fisher, James Mason, advisor. The members of the CONCERT CHORUS this year were, front row, left to right: Irene Washburn, Linda Kimball, Pat Stewart, Alisyn Webb, Eileen Sheffield. Mary Neil- son, Carolyn Terry, Sandra Jacobsen, Sharon Eckles, Russell Rawlings, George Pierpont, Scott Anderson, David Dixon, Charles Floyd. Second row: Leslie Hansen, Becky Jones, Judy Matson. Karren Shaw, Sharleen Stone, Judy Barker, Cathi McKinnon, Leslie Ripple, Susan Bankhead, Roy Taylor, Gary Lawyer, Jon Beck- with, Gerry Gagon, Steve Thompson .Dale Stephenson. Third row: Elaine Burton, Martha Anderson, Peggy Crockett, Mary Babcock, Sandra Thompson, Cheryl Ann Doughty, Mary Lynn Robertson, Linda Hansen, Mary Ann Larson, Barbara Barnett, Nick Faulkner, Gary Yorga- son, Alan Jolley, John Webb, Dennis Wood, David Dills. The MIXED CHORUS consisted of, front row, left to right: Bonnie Beck, Gordon Grow, Noel Zabriskie, Joel Zabriskie, Marcia Croft, Janet Cowley, Helen Wakefield, Gabrielle Hodson, John Boshard, Richard Hayward, Dan Koralewski, Mary Ellen Hales. Second row: Yvonne Felt, Patricia Gibson, Barbara Bingham, Scott Bowen, Celia Hansen, Sharon Smith, Pamela Thurston, Douglas Tyndall, Christine Horsley, Joyce Garnett, Myra Gean Killpack, Dawn Thurston. Third row: Linda Gilchrist, Geraldine Staley, Lynette Johnson, Linda McDonald, Nancy Paxman, Susan Edmonds, Susan Tate, Connie Jeffery, Susan Fuhriman, Jacque Graham, Deidra Ander- sen, Jean Allen, Suzanne Shaw, Susan Peterson. Cheryl Ann Doughty, Alisyn Webb, Mary Babcock, Sharon Eckles, Peggy Crockett, and Mary Neiison sang in the girls' sextet, accompanied by Susan Bankhead. The sextet sang on many assemblies and at the church programs the concert chorus presented in various wards. The sextet received a one rating at the ensemble festival. Mr. Webb came through again with superior groups. It's become such a tradition for him to have excellent choruses that all his talent must be somewhat responsible, oui? To tell all about the workings of the Chorus in these few lines is impossible. Concerts and programs unnumbered dotted the calendar in the chorus room. Beginning with the annual Christmas Concert, the choruses kept up a pace which would have killed off less hearty groups. But they thrived on the activity. The Concert Chorus received I ratings at the regional contest. Especially oustanding this year was their rendering of ''Evening Pastorale. Over half a dozen ward con- certs were presented by the chorus and small ensembles. Mr. Webb's choice of members was superb and their variety made stimulating listening. The joint concert with the band was a high point of the year. The officers, Martha Anderson, Presi- dent; Roy Taylor, Vice President; and Alisyn Webb, secretary; worked extremely hard to make this year in music a memorable one. The chorus parties were their handiwork, and along with Webb-brand humor, made chorus more fun. This last year's EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS members were, front row left to right: Carol McKnight, Carol John, Kathryn Sandgren, Julie Ferguson, Susan Jacobsen, Marilyn Jacob, Margy Swenson, Sherrie Ann Christensen, John Jones, Reed Smoot, Dale Anderson, Joe Buttle, Ricky Gunn. Second row: Cathryn Johnson, Teri Hoover, Susan Peterson, Lora Gardiner, Pam Thurston, Marilyn McNamara, Kathryn Wakefield, Randall Peterson, Paul Nibley, Garn Wilde, Ronnie Clark, Jerry Hintze, Greg Wilson, Paul Garrett, Bruce Wolsey. Third row: Linda Christensen, LaNae Gwilliam, Kristine Hammond, Suzanne Shaw, Linda Lewis, Geraldine Staley, Naomi Harrison, Douglas Wilson, Jerry LeDuc, LeEarl Baker, Michael Bullock, Richard Berryessa, Ronald Talboe, Ernest Floyd, Kim Bateman. Fourth row: Carol Babcock Melodee Lambert, Virginia Pond, Karen Nelson, Darlene Koralewski, Sandra Larson, Martha Susan Dowell, Martha Whittaker, Sheldon Miller, Kim Henderson, David Thurston, David Paxman, Steven Egbert, Francis Alder, Kenneth Smith, Douglas Gulbrandsen. 49 Friendly and good-humored Ross Hilton proved to be a val- uable tool in the field of in- dustrial arts. Ken Workman and Nick Boshard prepare for a state drafting contest. It paid off too because Nick came back with a third place rating and Ken received an honorable mention. The drafting class pre- pared boys in the field of architectural work. INDUSTRIAL ART Boys learned the work of many fields in their industrial arts classes. Older boys took drafting to prepare for the achitectural field. Electricity was taught for those elecricians in the crowd. Some tackled the classes of mechanical and architectural drawing for their chosen fields. The younger boys learned the use of tools and how to use them, then they went into leather and wood work. A future carpenter uses the jigsaw while Jesse Anderson laces a leather wallet. These are a few of the handiworks done in industrial arts. John Gardner shows his skill at the drill while John Kirkman watches to see how it's done. Roger Shefield and Karl Thomas file and sand the dogs they have been carving out of wood. 50 Annette McAffee demonstrates her ability in handling an iron. Girls taking home ec. were taught important techniques concerning home living. Mary Ellen Peterson, Carol Fisher, Kaye Gunn, and Carol Reeder model their dreses, while Linda Kimball and Cheryl Ann Doughty watch. This year the girls learned how to make different styles of dresses from one basic pattern. HOME ARTS The Home Economic classes help girls to face the future with high hopes, making their dream homes of faith, love, and security realities. The girls learn, not only how to cook and sew, but child care, house planning, personal charm, and cleanliness. Yes, the new home ec. teacher, Miss Hatton, has done a lot this year to held prepare girls to face the future with confidence. Miss Leora Hatton has become a friend of many and an excel- lent F.H.A. advisor. This sweet and lovely person gives her ser- vice to all. The seventh grade home ec. class divided into groups and cooked bacon and eggs, candy, and full course meals. Carol Fisher concentrates on threading the sewing machine. Learning to sew is one of the most important parts of home art. Mr. Lynn Benson proved his prowess as an imaginative di- rector as BY's drama rose to new heights. His understanding way guided many. DRAMA The primary production, The Curious Savage was simply fabulous. The cast included, from left to right: Bonnie Curtis, Kaye Gunn, Kathy Clarke, Blaine Yorga- son, Carol Gerber, Martha Anderson, Kathy Martin, David Dills, Tim Smith, Juli Jensen and Charles Floyd. All who saw it during the four night run, were intricyjed and entertained by talented and adroit actors. Showing mature sympathy and genuine humor, The Curious Savage cast portrayed the gentle life of inmates of a mental institution and the profound effects of Mrs. Savage's visit to them. Each character was well-defined and the situations were electric in their power to prove that, if I laugh at any mortal thing, 'tis but that I may not weep. A night of drama called Triple Treat included three contrasting plays. The Dr. In Spite of Himself was comical satire at its best. Shown below are Maraley, Steve, Judy, and John. Steve's expression is one not often found on his face. Maraley doesn't seem to mind. Judy is taking the typical female atti- tude of bawling out and John just takes it like a mouse, not a man. With the advent of a new speech and drama teacher, there is always the question Can he be as good as? Mr. Benson is, in one word, outstanding. He directed a series of superb productions, and emerg- ed victorious in more than one competition. The drama department crackled with enthusiasm and delighted audiences with such selections as Arsenic and Old Lace, lie, The Moon Is Blue, The Taming of the Shrew, and The Lost Kiss. Chosen as best actor and actress were Charles Floyd and Kathy Clarke. Steve Nelson and Kaye Gunn were named best supporting role. Considering these outstanding events, the answer to the original question is You bet! The greatest Forensic thrill of the year was winning first place in region and then sweeping past state in first place, too. Such huge trophies! The hours of work that they represent were worth it from the elated expressions shown by Kaye, Carol, Marion, Bonnie, Mary, Ned, Rosemary, Paul, John, Elin, Steve, Doug, Mara ley and Mr. Benson. A fantasy, The Lost Kiss, used all girls in the cast. Caught in an amusing moment of misunderstanding are Kathy Martin, Claudia Coleman, and Norma Broadbent. This play was one of .the three presented for the night of drama, Triple Treat and the audiences were delighted with this effervescent piece. Doctor In Spite of Himself, was loaded with riotous, laughter- provoking satire. When a woodcutter becomes convinced he is a doctor, there is nothing but hearty laughs in store. Posed here is Janet Kirkman as Sganarelli the woodcutter's shrewish wife and Paul Gilbert, Sganarelli, the woodcutter himself. 53 As art instructor, yearbook ad- visor, and journalism instructor, Mr. Hellberg stimulated the imagination of those with whom he associated. The annual visit to the Springville Art Show is an occasion antici- pated by the art students. This year's show was somewhat contro- versial, and therefore, exciting to see. Here, Jim Kirkman, Lee Kimball, Judy Hansen, Ed Payne, Bob Keller, Joe Mecham, Mary Mecham, and Nick Boshard view the art. ART The annual Purchase Award was given to Juli Jensen. Her oil painting of a dancing girl was one of her many excellent ventures in art. Paper mache, that messy and creative form of art, was fun for Kim, Naomi, Julie, and Ronald. Toothpick creations were also con- structed. Self-portraits in oils were a major project tackled by Art I students. Mary and Joan Mecham, Karren Shaw, Ed Payne and Robert Keller slaved. Test after test was given students to show progress, record needs, and chart preferences. These tests were then used in counseling students. Another test, and another, and .............. Catherine, Francis, Lori, and Stephen were at it again. Testing, that is. Mr. Porter counseled many students concerning plans for jobs, school’ ing and marriage. His bright humor and concern for the student's well-beiVj was an underlying factor in the popularity of his senior guidance'class. Mr. Porter's capacity for work, coupled with his fine personality made him a strong member of the faculty as well as a friend of the students. Miss Turley was always there, willing to help, to listen, and to work. Her unassuming attitude and humbleness gave the students confidence. There was rarely a school day that students weren't found overflowing her office, visiting, and questioning. Her senior guidance class mem bers were greatly effected by the many concepts they were taught. COUNSELING The counseling service is an integral part of school life. Our's was especially well-equipped and staffed. Hours were spent in compiling tests taken by each student in order that he might be guided in picking his future course. Many individual sessions were given to students with specific questions or problems. Mr. Porter and Miss Turley taught a new class, senior guidance, covering interesting and informative sub- jects. You participated in many exciting and fun activities this year. School spirit was raised to a higher level as more students than ever come out to support school functions. There were sports events, parties, assemblies, dances, and laughter as these activities brought unity and happiness 56 to the student body this past year. YOU PARTICIPATED Throughout the school year you actively participated in many enjoyable and amusing events. You developed cre- ative ability and initiative, and achieved success when you performed on assemblies and portrayed other's personali- ties on various play nights. Through your combined efforts you stimulated a rousing interest in sports, with spirited pep assemblies and rallies. You displayed a growing inter- est in politics and formed several new organizations and clubs to further your purposes. You participated in many newly instituted programs and entertained many memorable experiences connected with the new learning process. You reaped the benefits of combined social activities, and re- ceived enjoyment from group gatherings. You participated in unusual outings which were not only enjoyable, but also broadened your educational background. You sponsored dances which were the highlight of your social activity. You attended college devotionals and listened to the up- lifting words and thoughts of our church leaders. You pre- pared and performed concerts which brought high praise and enjoyment. You entered state contests and festivals bringing top honors and achievements. The opening social for the high school helped to acquaint new students and teachers Starting off the activities for Homecoming Week was the with extra curricular activities. Enjoying a swinging bunnyhop are Dave Clark, introduction of the queen candidates. Anticipation and Elaine Burton, Jim Kirkman, Lynette Johnson, Rand Johnson, and Susan Fehriman. excitement ran high throughout the week with parties, Mrs. Williams stimulated the students with her vitality. games and as a climax, the homecoming dance. ACTIVITIES Not to be out done in the social lime light, was the Junior High who also sponsored a get acquainted dance for the students. Round dances, mixers, and other fun dances helped to break the ice and acquaint new students with school social life. A rollicking good time was enjoyed by all who attended the activities spon- sored by the cheerleaders. The bonfire pep rally helped to inflame excite- ment among team members and student body. Many new cheers and methods were learned, the snake dance being one of the most popular. 58 The F.H.A. assembly, themed Autumn Magic showed the talents of the club in fields other than homemaking. Carlene Wilde, Sharon Eckles, Claudia Porter, Sharlene Stone, and Susan Watts perform an interpretive, modern dance. The Harvest Ball floorshow consisted of a lively square dance by Janice Bonnett, Richards Durham, Beverly Redd, Paul Evants, Rosemary Hodson, Paul Gilbert, Annette McAffee, and Orville Chaplin. Also, Sylvia Dean sang a beautiful solo. New traditions were established and old ones abolished for the annual yearbook carnival. The school clothing policy was abandoned when Lee and Jerry decided to try out some newly discovered swimming attire. Judy Hansen and Phil Swenson enjoyed the Halloween dance and carnival which was sponsored by the Yearbook Staff. Booths for selling food and playing games were set up to raise money to reduce the costs of yearbook production. After everything was sold out, everyone danced to the records spun by Bob Simmons. 59 The Hi-Stepper's Preference Ball assembly took place in a girl's dorm at college in the Roaring 20's. Here the girls are learning a cheer. The fast-moving assembly kept the audience in stitches with things such as the Charleston, and Watching all the Boys Go By. Susan Bankhead is out of Paul Felt's dreams and into his arms as she dances with her choice. The Preference Ball, sponsored by the Hi-Steppers was something never to be forgotten. ACTIVITIES © Glenn and Paul act as referees while the Faculty and Seniors have a vigorous tug-of-war at the Homecoming Field Day. Before the football game, everyone had relays and played all kinds of games, and had all kinds of fun, with an apple for a refreshing treat. 60 A new success this year was the mat dances. After Roy Taylor and the Student Council put a lot of thought into them, they couldn't help but be a big hit with the student body. Mrs. Williams and Mr. Hellberg taught the dance steps for the rhumba, cha-cha, jitterbug, and square dances. Ned Ashby tells the people that live Over the Rainbow that they need to have a celebration. This is a shot from the Best Assembly of the year put on by the Seniors. This talented class has won this award since they were sophomores, so the coveted trophy has been retired to them. Say cheese, Roy. Cheryl Ann Doughty and Roy Taylor were constant companions to all the dances. The Senior Hop was no exception. Every- one who attended enjoyed the evening dancing to enjoyable music. Kathy Martin and Hansford Denys had a marvelous time The Chinese people tell John that they haven't seen Sue Ling. John has come to take on April 7 at the Junior Prom. The Chinese theme, her to the United States. He shows her different parts of th U.S. She really wants Double Seventh set the mood for dancing. to go, but decides that it would be disloyal to her country. People, people everywhere, is illustrated in this busy New York scene on the Junior Class assembly. Their assembly, with the theme of Double Seventh was highly enjoyed by the student body. In a Chinese setting, with flashes of other scenes and places, the assembly was varied and colorful. The riotous, helter-skelter faculty assembly was one of the funniest assemblies of the year. The faculty, wearing baggy clothes and their faces painted black, put on a show that was reminiscent of the old-time minstrels. ACTIVITIES Dressed in Greek toga, Reid Acord, along with other Gray Party members, appears to be enjoying himself, during his part on the election assembly. After a long, hard campaign, everyone was relieved when elections were all over. Members of the Gold Party, Claudia Coleman, Jill Eastmon, Steve Grow, Pat Stewart, Helen Gardner, Chip Woodward, Judy Barker, and Janice Gerber gathered together for a grand finale. The party was the Gold Bros. Circus and this circus theme was carried out during election week. Elections come but once a year. So, as shown here, the students took advantage of the voting booths and voted for their choice of the candi- dates. A week of hard campaigning, poster making, noon activities, and assemblies, came to an end with the final voting. After a good game of baseball, and eating like kings, Orville, Judy, Phil, and Emery gather around the stove to get warm. As a result of careful planning and lots of anticipation, the F.H.A.-letterman party was a great success and may become an annual event. Helen Margaret Wakefield, Janet Cowley, and Gina Grow show off their talents as they do a lively dance to a Swiss song. The girls choreographed the dance. Their number was followed by several other dance numbers. All lined up and attired in modern dance costumes, the girls ninth and tenth grade P.E. classes await their turns to do their dance and rhythm numbers for the exhibi- tion Dance in Rertospect. After having a unit in modern dance, girls taking P.E. presented this special program, reviewing and summing up what they had learned. Watch 'em go! Jitterbug seems to be one of the more favorite dances of the Junior High. Several fun mat dances were planned and carried out by the Jr. High. They proved to be very successful. Around election time, the Jr. High is really hustlin' and bustlin' with campaigning for various offices. There were posters, signs, and speeches, all topped off by the election assembly. Ah, this is the life! This year, the Jr. High had their field day at After a refreshing swim, appetites were keen, as proven by four apparently Saratoga. First, a swim, then rides, games, and food made hungry girls, the day a memorable one. 64 Faster, Roy Faster! Kim and Roy demonstrate their style of the exciting wheelbarrow relay. There were no casualties, although many of the racers made glorious landings on their heads, when their elbows gave way. The field day was a riot for all participants. One of the funniest relays to watch at the Senior High's closing social was the bone-jarring gunny sack race. Taking a closer look, you can see why Phil Swensen is so far ahead. He has a gunny sack for each leg Wow, look at those kids jump! Among the activities for the closing social was a spirited volley-ball game. Paul Evans leaps high in the air to spike the ball across the net. David Beck stands ready to receive the ball and fire it back. The highlight of the closing social was chow time. Here members of the student body enjoy a refreshing glass of punch and a mouth watering hamburger. One of the most entertaining features of the social was the pie eating contest, which brought out the glutton in some students. Note the varied expressions of the graduates who could now sluff legally. They were leaving for their trip to Zion's and Bryce National Parks looking a little like Cinderella after the ball. The worried lines caused by wondering will I graduate? were gone, though. All that was left was a desire for fun, fun ,fun! Stop! Don't jump Carolyn and Annette! You really did graduate! The gorgeous colors at Bryce in the early morning sun—reds, pinks, yellows, golds—just made us wish that the yearbook could be in color. SENIOR GRADUATION PARTY Another fabulous view of Bryce in inadequate black and white. Miss Fuhriman, one of the chaperones, could only be distin- guished from other students by dark classes and a grin. The other chaperones decided that they're not quite as young 66 as they say that they are. You know. Jack Benny-types. For once, these girls weren't where the boys are. Zions was great! Food by the pound, and fun by the stream were had. Hikes, games and food, riding, songs and food, were things well known on this Senior trip. With about four hours of sleep each, the Seniors managed to make it home. Then: ZZZ. Just think, Nick! No more apple-polishing necessary! So, put that apple down! Or was it a rotten tomato? The two buses taken on the trip were habitated by tired, but happy graduates for about eighteen hours. The aisles were the only place to get a good night's sleep. So who wanted to sleep? Do these grads look tired, or do they look tired? Fatigue had obviously set in when they stopped to have dinner at Cedar City. It's told that someone called home from Cedar City and asked that an ambulance be sent to pick up his remains. But they wouldn't do it. No gas in the ambulance. Mr. Webb would love these boys in his chorus! Maybe they were imitating wolves who howl at the moon. Marion and Roy were actually enjoying some liquid refreshment from a natural water fall at Zion's. In the last fling of the trip, the graduates went swimming. The cold water and brisk air revived some of the most exhausted ones. Then the long, happy, content trip home late at night. The greatest part of the trip? Reminiscence-rememberirtg it! Seniors, we suggest a summer of rest after living through twelve years of work and fun. AWARDS ASSEMBLY The theme of the Award Assembly was presented by Lowell Thomson. The theme centered around the idea of setting goals and ideals and then working diligently towards them in order to achieve success and happiness in life. Cheryl Ann Doughty, Alisyn Webb, Mary Babcock, Sharon Eckles. Peggy Crockett, and Mary Nielson, the Girls Sextette, sing The Chestnut Tree, the number that won them a number one rating in the chorus festival. Susan Bankhead was the accom- panist. Carolyn Terry accepts the Kiwanis Scholarship Award. Scholar- ships were awarded by various organizations to students who did outstanding work in school. Carolyn was high scholastically as well as being active in many extra curricular activities. At the end of the school year, recognition is given on the Awards Assembly to the students who, through hard work and study, have accomplished high level of achieve- ment, not only in scholarship but in the service rendered to the school. Awards are given to students for out- standing scholarship, achievement, and service. There are also trophies and awards given to groups who have placed in regional and state competitions. The Awards Assembly has always been one of the most meaningful and important assemblies of the year. On this assembly credit and recognition is given to students who deserve it. Dr. Crnkovic gives High Honor Roll Awards to students who maintained an A or A— average. Susan Bankhead, Fred McIntosh, and Barbara Smith have worked hard and they gladly and well deservingly receive their awards. 68 Mr. Porter and Dr. Crnkovic make the presentation of the National In the department of achievement and service awards, Dr. Berryessa gives Honor Society and Junior Honor Society Charter members to cerificates to those who have given unceasing service and great achievement, the school. Paul Gilbert accepts one of his many awards. These five students receive awards for being Dr. Read presents Marion Bentley with an Mr. Porter presents him with a medal. the outstanding ninth grade students. award for being the most outstanding senior boy. Dr. Crnkovic presents Faye Gunn with a six year scholarship award. Elin Crnkovic and Martha Anderson accept their scholarships to B.Y.U. Doug occepts his B.Y.U. scholarship from his father. President Wilkinson. This year a petite figure with long flowing hair reigned over the eventful week of Chosen as attendants to the homecoming queen were homecoming. MARCIA DEAN was elected queen to preside over the festivities. CAROL GERBER and SONNI JACOBSEN, both seniors. ROYALTY Kings and Queens reigned supreme as they were elected. Beginning with Homecoming, there seemed to be royalty roaming the halls every day. Nobody needed to go to Europe to be able to say your majesty. These lucky people represented traits which all students desire: per- sonality, beauty, and handsomeness. Several dances were highlighted with the crowning of Kings, Queens, and Attend- ants. There was suspense and drama just before the an- nouncements. When the choices were made known, com- ments in the air were, Isn't she the prettiest . . and ooh, he's a darling! And now, a word of congratulations to all those who were runners-up and runners-up to runners- up, or just one of us voters. Congaratulations for being an outstanding, talented, personable, good-looking student body . . . and can you tell a student wrote this? PAUL GILBERT, active member of the stu- MARION BENTLEY, an all around athlete and scholar dent body was chOSen as a preferred was voted «by the girls as “Most Preferred Man. man. Preferred man, DENNIE WOOD, was known for his athletic and musical ac- complishments. Graduates and officers of the Seminary, Ken Workman, and Carol Gerber were honored as King and Queen of the Sweetheart's Ball. Soft-spoken Ken and sweet Carol have been top leaders at B. Y. They have both held many offices and are active in all activities. You established new traditions and enjoyed many old ones as you led the student body through many fun-filled activities. You helped plan and carry out several great parties and get-togethers. You helped raise the scholastic standards, and unite your fellow classmates into one body. 72 YOU VALUED FRIENDSHIP Providing a well-rounded school year, the student body officers did much to make both social and academic activi- ties enjoyable for all. From hop-scotch, jump the rope, and jacks, to special educational lyceum assemblies, they pro- vided the student body with many varied and unusual activities in which even the most restrained or most active could participate. Starting the year off with a bang was the Get-Acquainted Dance. From there on the year was full of fun and exciting dances, parties, and special assemblies planned and spon- sored by the officers. The ever-present energy of this group of leaders pushed the school standards forward and helped build a united and warm feeling among the students. Under their very capable leadership, ideals were set for the rest of the students to work for. Class officers also led their groups along well-planned lines in all phases of work and fun. Their devoted loyalty to school, faculty, and student body helped to build a grow- ing school spirit in the hearts of everyone with whom they associated. Paul Gilbert, versatile student body President, was outstandnig in his posi- Industrious Rithards Durham was well-chosen to do the work of tion, and did much to further the goals of students, faculty, and admin- First Vice President. isration. The rights of formulating ideas, voicing opinions, free- dom of expression, and representation of the people is the basis upon which our government is established. These prin- ciples are also the basis upon which our high school govern- ment is founded. B. Y. High's Student Council, including the executive committee, class presidents, and home-room representatives, helped to bring about several changes in the school's constitution that would better serve the student body. This year of 1960-61 being an election year, political spirits ran high. Our changing government, bringing with it new ideas and hope, went hand in hand with our school government. Under the direction of the student council, new and better plans were constantly being brought up and put to use. Such ideas as encouraging more stag socials and less going steady were formed. The student council not only concerned themselves with running the school government, but they sponsored the Get Acquainted Dance, Homecoming Field Day, the Closing Social, and the Election Dance, as well. The council was also in charge of the decorations and noon time activities at Christmas time. 74 Assiduous Roy Taylor performed the duties of Second Vice President with unfatiguing skill. UNCIL Sandra Jacobsen was extremely efficient, working unceasingly to keep notes and other obligations of the Secretary up to date. The capacity of Historian was filled by Helen Gardner, who worked constantly to keep accurate records of events. Glen Miller, Business Manager, was frugal in his attempts to keep track of the money matters. - i As head Cheerleader, energetic Steven Grow worked with a never ending consistency to develop school spirit. Maraley Redd Representative of John Paxman—Representative of Pat Stewart—Representative of Judy Hansen—Representative of German II. Band. Physics. Art. Jill Eastmond—Representative of Beverley Burrup-Representative David Wonnocott—Representa- Gina Grow—Represenative of 76 Home Ec. of New Testament. tive of English. Social Studies. Barbara Stringfellow, in her quiet manner, put forth much effort to bring recognition to the Ninth grade. Reid Acord—Representative of Fred McIntosh — Representative New Testament. of Type I. As president of the Junior High, David Paxman proved his leader ship abilities in serving the seventh and eighth grades. Mike Bullock served well as the Margie Swensen was a capable Vice President of the Junior Secretary of the Junior High. High. Olivia Smith—Representative of Development of Civilization. JR. HIGH SCHOOL COUNCIL Susan Jacobsen served Doug Gulbrandsen was Kim Hendersen Noel Zabriskie as Girls Social Chairman. Boy Social Chairman. Eighth Grade President Seventh Grade President YOU FOUND Could a class go wrong wtih these great leaders: Marion Bentley, President; Kathy Clarke, Secretary; Ken Workman, Vice President; Carol Gerber and Steve Nelson, Social Chairmen? A close-knit class of seniors provided for themselves and their school a year of firsts. Among others, the first Pickle Week, the first year of the carrels, and the first surprise breakfast party on record. It's no coincidence that this talented and dedicated group has swept the assembly competition all three years of high school. The fact that they took three firsts is due to their superior class members—each one! Graduation culminated the hard work and late hours put in for twelve years. This one, carrying out a mature theme of Mosaic was the most thrilling yet! It can't be denied that talent, personality and intelli- gence were found throughout the Senior Class. Honors galore were capured for the school by the enthusiastic members. The sparkling seniors have shown that in the future as well as in the past they will be and and are outstanding. Martha Joy Anderson Both music and painting add a spirit of devotion, and elevate the ardoe. Barbara Barnett Happiness consists in the attain- ment of our desire. Norma Rae Broadbent School? Oh yes, I go occasion- ally. She's not a card, she's the whole deck. Scott Anderson In activity we find our joys. Alec Veigh Andrus Wit is the salt of conversation. Ned Taylor Ashby It is the mind that makes the body rich. Marion Taylor Bentley In all departments of activity, to have one thing to do ai}d then to do it, is the secret of success. Janice Bonnett Service is the joy of life; the way to all that's great. Robert Nicholes Boshard A man in earnest finds means, or if he cannot find, creates them. Ruth Florence Burdett Of plain, sound sense, life's current coin is made. James Taylor Chaplin There is no more independence in politics than there is in jail. Kathryn Clarke Heaven helps the woman who acts. 79 Connie Dee Clowerd Personality has the power to open many doors. Elin Wilhelmina Crkovic Dignity of position adds to dig- nity of character, as well as to dignity of carriage. Bonnie Gay Curtis As every thread of gold is valuable, so is every moment of time. Gilbert Davis Most powerful is he who has himself in his own power. Marcia Gene Dean The best part of beauty is that which no picture can express. Richard Hassell Durham It is not head merely, but a heart and resolution, which complete the real philosopher. Nick Larson Faulkner No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings. Carol Louise Fisher Unselfish and noble actions are the most radiant pages in the biography of souls. Charles Dahle Floyd Individuality is respected as the root of everything good. Carol May Gerber A radiant personality warms the hearts of many. Paul Ensign Gilbert Persuasiveness is the tool of leadership. Shirley Gregson God multiplies intelligence, which communicates itself like fire, infinitely. 80 Katherine Launa Gunn Nothing ever great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Leslie Kaye Hansen Life is mysterious but don't take it too serious. John Michael Harker Contact with a high-minded wo- man is good for the life of any man. Sandra Jane Jacobsen The highest wisdom is continual cheerfulness; such a state is always clear and serene. Julia Ann Jensen A walking vogue, and a beauti- ful madamoselle. Bryant Alan Jolley Nothing is useless to the man of sense; he turns everything to account. Rebecca Ann Jones Wise men never talk to make time; they talk to save it. Linda Ann Kimball Better to be little and shine, than to be big and cast a shadow. Janet Eloise Kirkman A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Kathy Martin Like vitamins, full of vim, vigor, and vitality. Judy Matson She can do more by being good than in any other way. Annette McAffee Imagination rules the world. 81 Cathlene LaRue McKinnon Good taste is the flower of good sense. Douglas William Pond The automobile dealers' best friend. Glen Leon Miller Give us the man who whistles while he works. Maraley Redd Order is the first law of heaven. Stephen Rich Nelson Reserve is the truest expression of respect toward those who are its objects. Carol Reeder She that can have patience can have what she will. Pat Pang Chi Kee Heaven in sunshine will requite the kind. Leslie Ripple The beauty of the blush, what is greater? Gerald Ray Sandstrom Karren Ruth Shaw Barbara Kay Smith He who hits the line hardest Every man is a volume if you God always has an angel of comes out ahead. konw how to read him. help for those who are willing to do their duty. 82 Timothy Kent Smith Great men are men of few words. Dale Blake Stephenson Things don't turn up in this world until somebody turns them up. Roy Nathan Taylor From ambition grows nobleness. Carolyn Terry A heartwarming smile comes from a smiling heart. Sandra Thompson Soft hair, on which light drops a diadem. Julie Belle VanWagenen Modest expression is a beauti- ful setting to the diamond of talent and genius. Douglas Dwight Wilkinson Moderation is commonly firm, and firmness is commonly suc- cessful. Dennis Wood Men, like bullets, go farthest when they are smoothest. Gordon Walker Genius finds its own road, and carries its own lamp. Kenneth A. Workman The first test of a truly great man is his humility. Blaine Michael Yorgason Gary J. Yorgason Difficulty strengthens the mind. Our opportunities to do good as labor does the body. are our talents. 83 Graduation expressions: Alien-glee, Scott-smugness, Glen-boredom; Wait 'till they trip on their robes, then those expressions will change! Ah! This far and I've only tripped once! Why's everyone in the audience smiling when this is my last night? Good grief! Marion Bentley, President of the Senior Class, greeted relatives and friends of the graduates. The pained expression on Jim Chaplin's face makes one wonder he expected to get through graduation alive. (He did.) After the well-planned, much rehearsed Senior Graduation, the seniors quickly and orderly marched into their places. GRADUATION The night of fulfillment for the classe of 1961 was on June 31. With the theme of Mosaic ' the Seniors planned a graduation which was pronounced as being superb. Impressive was the special artistic background. Inspiring were the talks. And the class was, and is simply superior. Is piano-attacking in season? No? Then arrest Martha Anderson, who de-capped and disrobed to play an excellent solo. GRADUATING were from left to right: Carol Reeder, Marcia Dean, Carol Gerber, Leslie Hansen, Becky Jones, Sandra Jacobsen, Kaye Gunn, Carolyn Terry, Annette McAffee, Linda Kimball, Maraley Redd, Ruth Burdette, Juli Jensen, Elin Crnkovic, Karren Shaw, Martha Ander- son, Bonnie Curtis, Judy Matson, Barbara Smith, Carol Fisher, Connie Cloward, Kathy Martin, Sandra Thompson, Janice Bonnett, Julie Van- Wagonen, Barbara Barnett, Janet Kirkman, Norma Broadbent, Mary Halliday, Kathy Clarke, Leslie Ripple, Cathi McKinnon, Nick Boshard, Marion Bentley, Scott Anderson, Glen Miller, John Harker, Roy Taylor, Dale Stephenson, Doug Wilkinson, Gordon Walker, Ken Workman, Jim Chaplin, Alan Jolley, Steve Nelson, Gary Yorgason, Paul Gilbert, Jerry Sandstrom, Nick Faulkner, Alec Andrus, Blaine Yorgason, Rich- ards Durham, Pat Pang, Ned Ashby. Dr. Berryessa presented the students Dr. Read awarded diplomas and for graduation. shook the hands of the gradauates. The recessional was impressive with Mr. and Mrs. Pang, photographed the organ's Pomp and Circum- with Pat at the reception, flew from stance. Hong Kong. A talk full of excellent suggestions and illustrations was given by B.Y.U. Vice President Harvey L. Taylor. fi? YOU ACHIEVED An ambitious Junior class was led by Jan Henderson, Vice President; Cheryl Ann Doughty and Phil Swenson, Social Chairmen; Mary Ellen Peterson, Secretary; and Gene Faux, President. Prom, Prom, Prom. The Juniors were jubilant with their theme of Double Seventh and went all-out to make their assembly and dance memorable. They had bake sales and hanger hunts and worked long hours to devise other ways of earning money. A high point of the year was the arrival of their class rings which they vowed were the nicest around. Each individual developed his owp unique person- ality while working as a unit for the class, endeavoring to form a strong basis scholastically and idealistically for his final year. Contributions from all sides came from this forward looking, industrious group. Recognition in speech, sports, chorus, band and scholastic fields was achieved by many. This was a year of growth, learning, fun, and good times, where all aspired to great heights and will now look back on this year as being superb. A Hundred Million Miracles Are Hap- Reid Acord pening Every Day as Cheryl Ann (Sue Judy Barker Ling) sings to John on the Junior Class Assembly. JUNIORS David Dixon Cheryl Ann Doughty Robert Ellertson Jill Eastman Gene Faux Paul Felt Ray Ashby Bob Bennett Jimmy Clark Susan Bankhead Kent Bunker Joe Clark Claudia Coleman Gerald Gagon Mary Babcock Kaye Childs Stephen Clark Hansford Denys David Dills 87 Helen Gardner Boyd Hendrickson James Kirkman Eleanor Jean Lawrence John Matson 88 Judy Hansen Hal Hullinger Mary Ann Larson Fred McIntosh Mary Mecham Edward Payne Steven Grow Robert Huish Lee Kimball Gary Lawyer Joan Mecham John Paxman Verdun puts in a good word for the Republican candidates to this group of intense listeners in American history. Irene Washburn Verdun Watts Alisyn Webb Ralph Woodward John Webb John Peterson Emery Smith Phil Swensen Mary Ellen Peterson David Staley Stephen Thompson John Wakefield George Pierpont Pat Stewart Marie Tyler Lorraine Wakefield Cloudy, sunshiny, or rainy, the Sophomores came through with energetic enthusiasm to convey the spirit of the Y. The Sophomore's activities were planned by Claudia Porter, Social Chairman; Beverly Burrup, Secre- tary; Les Brown, Social Chairman; Janice Gerber, Vice President; and Steve Gulbrandsen, President. The class of '63 have proven themselves as able supporters and are capable of creating an ever progres- sive record of achievement in the years to come. Enjoyment raged in every activity from a money- making car wash to a jaunt to Park RoShe for swimming and skating. Parties found favor on several other occa- sions. Sparked by the Christmas spirit, the Sophomores carried the seasonal activities in December with a Santa's Sock dance and a boastful assembly. The year stretch ahead into a sphere of enjoyment and learning now as another year comes to a close. But this is just the begin- ning and it is appropriate to end with a sincere wish for Good Luck to this group. Peggy Crockett Sylvia Dean Sharon Eckles JoAnne Curtis Paul Denham Geraldine Firmage Hans Verlan Anderson Richard Bohn Elaine Burton Mary Barnett les Brown Sally Joyce Calder Jed Christensen David Beck Beverly Burrup Finn Christensen David Clark Craig Cooper Stephen Gulbrandson Pamela Hoover Roddy Jorgensen Silvia McAffee LaMont Doman Linda Hansen Raymond Horsley Randy Kimball Marcia Nelson Rosemary Hodson Judith John Edward Lee Mary Nielson Kent Peterson Mary Lynn Robertson Janet Peterson Beverly Redd Francia Rogers Claudia Porter Eugenia Richan Mark Reynolds Renae Roper One, two, three, jump and don't touch any lines. With a determined ex- pression, Janice tries to beat Sylvia. . Jerald Rowan Mary Ann Simmons James Tyndall Paul Van Wagenen Mary Ellen Stewart Myron Walker Susan Watts Carelen Wilde Sharlene Wolsey Glen Weeks Brenton Yorgason Brian Zemp Edward Short Rebecca Smith Jan Sylvester George Taylor Richard Thomas YOU SOUGHT ACCEPTANCE An important part of the school scene was the free Freshman class. They were ably led this year by David Smith, Social Chairman; Barbara Stringfellow, President; Jayne Norton, Social Chairman; Sylvia Snell, Secretary; John Ferguson, Vice President. This was the first time at B. Y. High that the Ninth Grade has been part of the high school. This added to their prestige and to their sense of responsibility. It made being a Ninth Grader more fun with varsity game, high school parties and assembly competition to participate in. Their assembly was one of the best this year. The Can-Can showed precision and timing not often found in such young groups. The whole assembly was well re- hearsed and executed, for which a great deal of credit should go to Mrs. Hart. The first year in high school is an important one. It often sets the pattern for the remaining three years. Ninth graders this year added lots of vitality to the upper- class activities. Jan Durham Susan Edmunds John Felt Glen Lee Anderson La Mar Barton Kathryn Clark Loyal A. Baker Richard Call Janet Cowley Fred Denys, Jr. Susan Fuhriman Norman Darais Janet Dixon Larry Dixon 95 Steven Bankhead Jamie Chandler Kent Hockley Connie Jeffery Gina Marie Grow Pamela Hicken Claudia Keeler Lark Gilbert Deanne Hales Linette Johnson Elaine Larson Steven Martin 96 Mary Helen Grimmett Bruce Harding Rand Lee Johnson Ruth Ann Magleby Nathaniel Mitchell Rand Packer Robert G. Norton FRESHMEN Linda Jane McDonald Jayne Norton Sandro Jeon Peterson Regina Redd Gene Sandgren Myron Tingey Sylvia Snell Helen Wakefield Louise Wilson David Allred Whelten Arthur Brent Williams Barbara Wilson David Wonnacott Lu Ann Reimschiessel Ronald Shelton Barbara Stringfellow James Taylor Mark Riddle David E. Smith Susan Tate Kristi Taylor Marsha Teichert 97 YOU ADVANCED As rulers of the eighth grade, these people were ex- cellent: Kristine Hammond, Secretary; Susan Peterson, Vice President; Kim Henderson, President; and John Jones, Marilyn Jacobs, Ronnie Clark, Margie Swensen, Social Chairmen. Fun was paramount in the minds of the enthusiastic eighth graders. They participated in social dancing every Friday and learned lots of fun steps while getting to know many people. They had a skating party, along with many impromptu get-togethers and showed prospects of becoming as fine a class as their predecessors. There is much talent in this class. It's chuck full of brains and personality. With a combination like this, can the class of '65 help but be great? 98 The Eighth Grade cheerleaders, Julie Ferguson, Sandra Larsen, Darlene Koral- ewski, and Carol John boost their class spirit. EIGHTH GRADE Julie Ferguson Ernest Floyd Paul Garrett Ricky Gunn Dale Anderson Richard Berryessa Linda Christensen LaNae Gwilliam Carol Babcock Michael Bullock Sherree Ann Christensen Martha Dowell LeEarl Baker Joseph Buttle Ronald Clark Stephen Egbert Robert Faux Margaret Ann Hayes Marilyn Jacobs John Jones Naomi Harrison Teri Hoover Cathryn Johnson Melodee Lambert Kristine Hammond Jerry Hintze Carol John Darlene Koralewski Sandra Larsen Carol Jean McKnight Marilyn McNamara Jerry LeDuc Max Eugene McKinnon William Miller 100 I Y Randy Peterson Suzanne Shaw Geraldine Staley David Thurston Pamela Thurston 101 YOU MADE ADJUSTMENTS Leading the energetic, spunky seventh grade class this year was: Noel Zabriskie, President; Bonnie Beck, Secretary; Gordon Grow, Scott Bowen, Jacquie Graham, Diedra Anderson, Social Chairmen; and Sherm Smith, Vice President. Spurred on by its leaders, the class has turned the school upside down with fun and activities. Although the seventh graders have been called a little green at times, this can only be the fault of im- mature youth and gullible freshness. It seems fantastic to feature them as the glib sophomores, worldly- wise juniors, or sober and ponderous seniors. That's what they're bound to become after three more years at good ole B. Y. High. Never a class to neglect their social life, they have engaged in many varied and exciting parties and activi- ties which have contributed much to wholesome fun. If this lively class is any indication, the future of B. Y. High looks very promising and full of action. The years are stretched out before them to do with them what they will. Mary Ann Call John Clark Connie Cooper Kelly Cloward Marcia Croft Deidra Anderson Shauna Bateman Jan Bendixsen Jesse Anderson Bonnie Beck Scott Bernhard John Boshard Larry Denham LaDawn Anderson Raymond Beckham Barbara Bingham Scott Bowen Kristine Bybee Yvonne Felt Patricia Gibson Mary Ellen Hales Timothy Egbert John Gardner Gordon Grow Richard Hayward Christine Horsley John Kirkman Carol Ann Howell Dan Koralewski Kevin Dixon Joyce Garnett Jacque Graham Celia Hansen Gabrielle Hodson Myra Gean Killpack Phillip Hoopes Terryl Huish Melvin Martin Dawn Thurston JoAnn Tolboe Diane Lynn Wing Douglas Tyndall Leslie Wonnacott Susan McNamara Nancy Paxman Neil Riddle Leslie Weight Joel Zabriskie Dennis Monson Roger Reynolds Sharon Smith Susan Taylor Karl Thomas 105 You met with your teachers in a wide variety of study areas. Besides the traditional class rooms, you learned to study by yourself in the carrells. You gained greater insight on your own abilities. 106 YOU RESPECTED LEADERSHIP You spent a great deal of time with teachers and admin- istrators. You planned various kinds of extra-class activi- ties with them as well as working under their guidance in a wide variety of learning activities. You wondered where all the information came from and how your teachers ever learned so much about something that, at first, didn't interest you. Some of you tried to kill time with off the subject questions, while others of you tried working it to death. You tried a new system of learning which relied on your own ability as an individual. You had the oppor- tunity to move at your own best pace, which was not always too fast. You did not realize how many hours your teachers worked to help you become better acquainted with this world and the beauties of it. Some of you discovered that teachers were people and that their interest in you was gen- uine. Some of you found lasting friendships and respect for your teachers. Whether your relationship was one of close- ness or distance. You were the reason the teachers were here and they were responsible for your newly acquired knowledge. ADMINISTRATION President David O. McKay's annual address to the students of Brigham Young University was also attended by our student body. Always inspira- tional, his talk also contained traces of his well-known Scotch humor. He admonished each person to put intelligence high on his scale of values and to appreciate the benefits of such a fine educational mecca as B.Y.U. Since becoming President of the Church ten years ago. President McKay has proved to be a symbol of love; has advocated many times the necessity of higher education among church members, and has gained the devotion and respect of millions. Since our school is a church school, the many fine things which President McKay and his counsellors stand for are part of our creed: brotherhood, respect, friendship, honesty and knowledge. John Clarke was Acting Dean of the College of Education. Our institution, as a part of the College of Education, fell under his jurisdiction and he did much to coordinate the many programs and experiments within the school. Dr. Clarke was al- ways willing to participate in activities which would help our school and was cheerfully attentive to all of our needs. Our school ,Brigham Young University Laboratory School, exists as a facet of the College of Education. It is an experimental school. In it such things as the con- tinuous progress concept can be tried and re-tried in order to make them completely workable. It is a privilege to attend a school in which exciting, new methods of education are used. Nowhere can there be found a finer, more alert faculty and administration than here. And it goes without saying that the students at our school are lucky to be able to go here. We, as partners in this pro- gram, have a responsibility to work diligently. Dynamic is the world which best describes President Ernest L. Wilkinson, head of Brigham Young University. Under his leadership, the Y has grown by leaps and bounds. Not only has the enrollment increased to over ten thousand, but literally dozens of new buildings are now used on campus all of which have been conceived and constructed during Dr. Wilkinson's ten years here. The service he has given to the educational picture is com- mendable. As assistant director, in charge of high school curriculum and head of the elementary school, Dr. John K. Crnkovic, has done a tremendous job. He is in charge of the subjects studied from kindergarten to the twelfth grade and is responsible for B. Y. High's advanced curriculum program. Dr. Crnkovic also supervises the student teaching training program of observers and assistants from Upper Campus. Dr. Edwin A. Read, director of the Labor- atory High School, brought about many changes and improvements for our school. The major change in education was the program of individual study. The basic idea for the Carrell program was pro- cessed and developed by Dr. Read. His warm and friendly personality helped the students to enjoy this year in school more. A friend to all at B. Y. High, Dr. Max J. Berryessa, Assistant Director of Operations, served as head of all student activities and affairs. He very understanding worked directly with the students and helped to boost school spirit and build better relationships among the students. Dr. Berryessa will be on leave of absence next year when he goes to Thailand to aid in teaching. 109 As Head Coach of basketball, and assistant Coach of football, wrestling and track. Coach FRANK A. ARNOLD spurred the boys on through a great year of athletics. A biology and general science teacher, VERL ALLAAAN, has been a teacher here for many years. A dynamic seminary teacher, ALAN ANDERSON taught New Testament and Book of Mor- mon. GARTH ALLRED taught foreign languages. German and French came alive through his teaching. Friendly WALLACE ALLRED ef- fectively taught and instructed students participating in the math block. FACULTY New at B. Y. High this year, LYNN BENSON soon showed his ability as a speech and drama teacher. JUNE BERRY, as head librarian, helped aid the students and fac- ulty as she kept our library run- ning effectively and efficiently. Good-humored GRANT BEN- DIXSEN successfully taught an- other year of Eighth Grade Core. I 110 Understanding MELVIN BROOKS served as head of '.he Seminary at B. V. High and in- structed students in the Gospel of the New Testament. FAYE BUTTLE, always willing to lend a helping hand, taught Seventh Grade Core. With a knack for making history come alive, JULIA CAINE, taught Development of Civiliza- tion and Current History. ADDIE JEAN FUHRIMAN proved to be a favorite of the stu- dents this year. She instructed students in the English Block taught Journalism, and was ad- visor for the Y'ld Cat. ANNA HART, who has taught many years at B. Y. High, in- structed English and helped stu- dents to value poetry. In her first year at B. Y. High LEORA HATTON, taught Home Ec.. and served as advisor to to the F.H.A. Club. RAY HELIBERG advfsed the yearbook and was also head of the Art Department. OMAR HANSEN, as instructor of chemistry and science, did much to make students realize the necessity of learning modern day science. Ill Well liked Coach AL NELSON, effectively coached football, wrestling and track, and assist- ed in basketball. Always smiling, ROSS HILTON, made Industrial Arts and Draft- ing a pleasure for the boys in his classes. JAMES MASON proved to be an efficient Junior Class ad- visor as well as an excellent band teacher. DON McCONKIE continues to make his geography and Am- erican History classes enjoy- able with his amusing jokes. WARD MAGELBY, who always understand his students, taught Church History and New Testa- ment for another year. FACULTY Easy to get along with, SHARON STODDARD made the Bookkeeping, Type and Office Practice classes enjoyable. HAL TAYLOR, another of the new teachers at B. Y. High gained the friendship of the students in his Old and New Testament classes and in the school. The man to see with your prob- lems is LEROY PORTER, the guidance counselor. He also taught Senior Health and Guid- ance. 112 LOWELL THOMPSON, showed The seniors had an eventful Jovial FRED WEBB also advised his excellent ability as a Phys- year under their advisor DON- the senior class and lead the ics. Algebra and Math Block NA LEE TURLY, and enjoyed her school's choruses through an- teacher. Health and Guidance class. other successful year. Under the direction of JUNE WHITEFORD the English Block system proved to be effective. You Ain't Just Whistlin' in Dixie. the faculty assembly proved to be fun and enter- taining to all present. W I MARIETTA WILLIAMS added variety to the Hi-Steppers and to the Girl's Physical Education classes. 113 You needed a new dress for your party or a new suit for the dance. You found reasons to windowshop down Center Street. Some of you dragged Center in cars doing a different kind of shopping. 114 YOU SUPPORTED Your life, as you know it, is based on a supply and demand economic principle. You do not provide for yourself as your ancestors did. Our modern world lets us go to a store to get the things we need. Everything from an ice cream cone to wearing apparel is supplied by the local merchants. If you need it, you don't have to go very far to get it. You found pleasure in variety and enjoyed looking for bargains. You learned more about economics as you made your hard to come by dollar stretch. You needed your merchants, and they needed you. This mutual bond is a part of our American way of life. In order to help you select and choose, your merchants advertise. Those who have advertised in this book have helped to pay for your year- book. It would be well for you to give them your support in return for the support they have given you. everyone's getting the bug to go to ALMO’S «■«Mi - I ______ Pou Nortf yniversity Ave., Provo, Everything for the Bride . . . including the Diamond' BEST WISHES CLASS OF '61 ZESTO FREEZ QUALITY FOODS AND FAST SERVICE 22 East 2nd North Provo, Utah Standard Builders Supply 1480 North State Street, Provo, Utah Phone FR 3-1063 DIXON REAL ESTATE CO. Buy with Confidence . . . Sell with Safety 236 West Center, Provo, Utah REAL ESTATE INSURANCE PROVO BAKERY For the best in baked goods and fountain specialties see the PROVO BAKERY. Serving Utah County since 1902. 57 North 1st East Phone FR 3-4191 116 “Y” BARBER SHOP 5th North and University Wishes the very best for the students and graduating seniors of B. Y. High UTAH WOOLEN MILLS Headquarters for School Sweaters and Uniforms One fourth block south of Temple Square STARTUP’S CANDY CO. Manufacturers of Clear Candy Toys, Magnolia Perfume Candies, Chocolates, Party and Wedding Candies and Punch - - - Since 1872. 534 South 1 st West FR 3-8973 FISHER SMITH CO. 83 North University Avenue Provo, Utah Bestway Buildng Center BUILDING MATERIALS HEADQUARTERS FOR UTAH COUNTY 1551 North Canyon Road FR 3-4665 JMI LEVEN’S 1 16 West Center Jerry Saridsfrom krp ws where to,go for men's ar, Dennie and Paul add the light touch to the latest and finest school fashion. Penney’s ALWAYS ftftST QUALITY? extends their CONGRTULATIONS to B. Y. High School GRADUATING CLASS of '61 Best of Luck CHUCK PETERSON MOTORS VOLKSWAGON 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. Complete Cosmetic lines. Stores at: Provo, Springville, Payson, Spanish Fork C. TUTTLE 744 East 820 North FR 3-3983 Provo, Utah 118 CONGRATULATES a great student body! THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF PROVO SINCE 1866 250 W. CENTER.STREET Now Join THE WISE SHOPPERS TAYLOR'S — style leaders in Provo for 94 years TAYLOR'S — have insisted quality is economy for 94 years TAYLOR'S — have granted credit for 94 years TAYLOR'S — have used such advertising media for 94 years Who Really Know How To Get Their and engagement announcements, or just a portrait of you for that special guy or gal see . . . MASSEY STUDIO 512 East 1st South FR 3-6565 19 PROVO, UTAH YEAR AFTER YEAR, THE LEADER IN CAMPUS FASHION When Clark's opened its doors in 1950 it was with a desire to serve the student. Central Utah's first exclusive campus shop has grown in leaps and bounds and to- day offers complete lines of clothing and accessories for both men and women. Specializing, as it has in campus fashions through the years, Clark's has maintained its lead and today, as usual, affords stu- dents the most wide awake trends from the best manufacturers at budget prices. FASHION COORDINATORS: Kathy Clarke wearing Miss Pat separates. Marion Bentley featuring his cotton batik sport coat by Campus Togs $35. UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY 69 East Center Provo, Utah THE TACKLE BOX COMPLETE LINE OF SPORTING GOODS Tote-Gote Sales, Service, Rentals 538 North 9th East Provo, Utah DEON’S, INC. 34 West Center BIDDULPH - STUM FINE PHOTOGRAPHERS FR 3-2415 136 West Center RANDALL’S SHOES 154 West Center Nuttall’s Phillips 66 Service Dean Nuttall FRIENDLY DEPENDABLE SERVICE Phillip Tires, Batteries and Accessories Phone FR 3-9115 488 No, University Ave. 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 How of Chromo COMPLETE LINE OF DUAL 4 HEADER EXHAUST SYSTEMS • Mallory • Idolbrock • Ukondorian • Offonhawtor • Harmon A Collin Spud t Custom ACCESSORIES WHOLISAll and MTAU F.G. FERRE SON AUTO ACCESSORIES There is a top movie now and always at the FOX ACADEMY 56 North University Ave Phone FR 3-4470 122 Senior Achievements Anderson, Martha Junior Transfer, Instrumental Music 60, 61, Chorus 60, (President) 61, Art Purchase Award 60, Thespian Club (Vice President) 61, Yearbook Art Editor 61, Dramatics 61, Seminary Graduate 61, Vocal Music Achievement Award 61, Honor Roll 61, BYU Music Award 61 Anderson, Scott Chorus 60, 61, Seminary Graduate 60, Fourth Year Seminary Award 61 Andrus, Alec Sophomore Scholarship Award 59, Concert Band 59, 60, 61, Dance Band 61, Lettermen's Club 59, 60, (Vice President) 61, Football 59, 60, 61, Basketball 59, 60, 61, Track 59, 60, 61, Second All-Region Football Team 61, Seminary Graduate 60, Fourth Year Seminary Award 61, Boy's State 60 Ashby, Ned Senior Transfer Honor Roll 61, Senior Honor Panel 61, Dramatics 61, Forensics 61, Thespians 61, Tennis 61, Poetry Festival 61, National Merit Finalist 61, Senator to Boy's Nation 61, BYU Scholarship 61 Barnett, Barbara Chorus 60, 61, F.H.A. (Secretary) 59, 60, (President) 61, Home Economics Service Award 61, Hi-Stepper 60, 61, Bentley, Marion Sophomore President 59, Seminary Vice President 60, Forensics 60, 61, Chorus 60, Senior President 61, Preferred Man 61, Senior Honor Panel 61, Art Service Award 60, Honor Roll 60, 61, Thespians 60, 61, Lettermen's Club 60, 61, Football 59, 60, 61, Basket- ball, 59, 60, 61, Baseball 60, 61, Football Co-Captain 61, All-Region Basketball 61, Outstanding Athlete 61, Social Studies Achievement Award 61, Outstanding Boy Student, BYU Scholarship Bonnet, Janice Poetry Festival 59, Pep Booster (Vice Pres- ident) 59, J.V. Cheerleader 59, Girl’s State 60, F.H.A. (President) 60, Home Economics Service Award 60, Home Economics Achievement Award 60, 61, Dramatics 61, Forensics 61, Assembly Committee 61, Y'ld Cat Advertising Manager 61, Hi-Stepper 60, (President) 61, Honor Roll 60, 61, Mathematics Achievement Award Mathematics Achievement Award 61, Physical Education Service Award 61, BYU Scholarship 61, Seminary Graduate 61 Boshard, Nick Basketball 59, 60, Tennis 60, 59, 61, Lettermen's Club 60, 61, Model U. N. 60, 61, Indust- rial Arts Achievement Award 61, Broadbent, Norma Senior Transfer, Dramatics 61, Seminary Achievement Certificate 61, USU Scholar- ship, Honor Roll 61, Burdett, Ruth Senior Transfer Library 61, F.H.A. 61, Hi-Stepper 61, Commercial Service Award 61, Chaplin, Jim Chorus 59, Library 61, Football 59, Wrestling 59, 60, Track Manager 59, Tennis 60, 61, Yearbook 61, Y'ld Cat Sports Editor, Model U. N. 61, Lettermen's Club 60, 61, Seminary Graduate 61, For- ensics 61 Clarke, Kathy Dramatics 59, 60, 61, Best Supporting Actress 59, 60, Best Actress 61, Senior Secretary 61, Seminary Vice President 61, Seminary Graduate 61, Hi- Stepper 60, 61, Cloward, Connie Dramatics 59, 60. 61, Hi-Stepper Service Award 60, Hi-Stepper 59, (Treasurer) 60, 61, F.H.A. (Vice President) 61, Commercial Achievement Award 61, Seminary Graduate 60 Cmkovic, Elin Poetry Festival 59, 60, 61, Concert Band 59, 60, 61, Instrumental Music 61, Forensics 60, 61, Drama= tics 59, 60, 6;, Model U. N. 59, 60, 61, Hi-Stepper 61, All-State Band 60, Instrumental Music Achievement Award 61, Senior Honor Panel 61, BYU Music Award, Honor Roll 61, Outstanding Girl Student 61, Seminary Graduate 60 Curtis, Bonnie Senior Transfer Dramatics 61, Hi-Stepper (Vice President) 61, Yearbook Copy Editor 61, Honor Roll 61, Seminary Graduate 61, Dean, Marcia Dramatics 59, 60, Hi-Stepper 59, 60, 61, Thespians 61, Chorus 59, 60, F.H.A. 61, Homecoming Queen 61, Seminary Graduate 61 Durham, Richards Junior Transfer, Studentbody 1st Vice President 61, Dramatics 61, Seminary Graduate 61. Fourtli Year Seminary C Certificate 61 Faulkner, Nick Chorus 60, 61, Football 59, 60, 61, Wrestling 59, Track 60. 61, Seminary Graduate 60 Fisher, Carol Forensics 59, Dramatics 59, 61, Chorus 59, Ski Club (President) 60, (Vice President) 61 F.H.A. 59, 60, 61, Yearbook Copy Editor 60, Y'ld Cat Reporter 60, Honor Roll 60, 61, Senior Honor Panel 60, Seminary Graduate 61 , Model U. N. 59, 60 Floyd, Charles Dramatics 59, 60, 61, Forensics 59, 60, 61, Poetry Festival 59, Junior Social Chairman 60, Thespians 59, 60. 61. Best Actor 61, Football 59. 60, Basketball 59, Baseball 59, 60, 61, Lettermen's Club 60, (President) 61 Seminary Historian 61, Seminary Graduate 61, Gerber, Carol FHA 59, 60, 61, Banner Carrier 59, 60, 61, Studentbody Cheerleader 60 Y’ld Cat Reporter 60, Yearbook 60, Homecoming Attendant 60, 61, Seminary Sweetheart Queen 61, Seminary Secretary 61, Senior Social Chairman 61, Seminary Graduate 61 Gilbert. Paul Dramatics 59. 60, 61. Forensics 59. 60, 61. Seminary Sweetheart King 60. Boy's State 60, Model U.N. 61, Senior Honor Panel 61. Thespians (Vice President) 60. 61, Preferred Man Attendant 61. Studentbody President 61. Football 59. 60. 61. Baseball 60. 61. Track 61, BYU Leadership Award 61, Seminary Graduate 60 Gunn, Kaye Poetry Festival 59. Thespian 60. (Secretary) 61 Sophomore Secretary 59, F.H.A. (Reporter) 59, Drama- tics 59, 60. 61, Studentbody Cheerleader 61, Best Support- ing Actress 61, Forensics 60, 61 Honor Roll 60, 61. Senior Honor Panel 61. Speech Achievement Award 61. Social Studies Achievement Award 60. BYU Scholarship 61. Seminary Graduate 60 123 Hansen, Leslie Thespians 59, Chorus 59. 60, 61. Poetry Festival 59, Hi-Stepper 60. 61, Seminary Graduate 61. Harker, John Senior Transfer Dramatics 61, Jacobsen, Sandra Chorus 59, 61, Hi-Stepper 59. 61, Studentbody Head Cheerleader 60, Studentbody Secretary 61, Region Seven Secretary 61, Banner Carrier 60, 61, Y'ld Cat Feature Editor 60, Yearbook 60, (Editor) 61 Homecoming Attendant 60, 61, Model U. N. Seminary Graduate 60, Fourth Year Seminary Certificate 61 Jensen, Juli Dramtics 59, 60, 61. Poetry Festival 59. 61. Thespians 60. 61, Forensics 59, 60. 61. Art Achievement Award 60. Art Purchase Award 61. Honor Roll 60, 61. Seminary Graduate 61 Jolley, Alan Basketball Manager 59, 60, 61, Letter- men's Club 59, 60. 61. Chorus 60, 61, Seminary Graduate 61 Jones, Becky Chorus 59, 60, 61 Y'ld Cat Reporter 60, Yearbook 60, Seminary Graduate 61 Kimball, Linda Chorus 59, 60, 61, Hi-Stepper 59, 60, (Secretary) 61, Y'ld Cat Society Editor 60, 61, Yearbook 60, Seminary Graduate 61 Kirkman, Janet Dramatics 59, 60, 61, Studentbody Cheerleader 60, German Contest 60, 61, Thespian 60, (President) 61, Model U.N. 61, Seminary Graduate 60, BYU Scholarship Senior Honor Panel, Honor Roll 60, 61 Martin, Kathy Junior Transfer Dramatics 60, 61, Forensics 61, Hi-Stepper 60, 61, Hi-Stepper Service Award 60, Seminary Graduate 60 Matson, Judy Chorus 59, 60, 61, Seminary Graduate 60 McAffee, Annette Dramatics 59, 60, 61, Forensics 59, 60, 61, Hi-Stepper (Treasurer) 59, 60, 61, Ski Club 59, 60, 61, F.H.A. 59, 60, 61, Theapians 61, Y'ld Cat Reporter 60, 61 Yearbook 60, Seminary Graduate 61 McKinnon, Cathi Dramatics 59, Chorus 59, 61, Y'ld Cat Reporter 60, 61, Year= book 60, Seminary Graduate 61 Miller, Glen Sophomore Social Chairman 59, Concert Band 59, 60. 61, Instrumental Music. Instrumental Music Service Award 61, Boy's State 60. Model U.N. 61 Studentbody Business Manager 61, Seminary Graduate 60 Nelson. Stephen Dramatics 59. 60, 61. Best Supporting Actor 61. Junior Vice President 60, Senior Social Chairman 01, Basketball 59. 60, Tennis 60, Seminary Graduate 60 Pang, Pat Senior Transfer Honor Roll 61. Seminary Achievement Certificate 61, Redd, Maraley Dramatics 59, 60, 61, Forensics 59, 60, 61, Concert Band 59, Sophomore Social Chairman 59, School Council 61, Honor Roll 61, KOVO Reporter 61, USU Scholarship Reeder, Carol Senior Transfer 1 Library 61, F.H.A. 61 Ripple, Leslie Forensics 61, Y'ld Cat Reporter 61, Chorus 61, Serrtinary Graduate 60 Sandstrom, Jerry Dramatics 59, Forensics 59, Junior President 60, Football 60, 61, Football Co-Captain 61, Basketball 59, 60, 61, Track 59, Seminary Graduate 61 Shaw, Karren Chorus 0� 61, Dramatics 59, Seminary Graduate 61 Smith, Barbara Seminary Service Award 59, Model U.N. 59, 60, Dramatics 60, 61, Thespians 61, Language Arts Achievement Award 61, Science Service Award 61 Honor Roll 60, 61, Senior Honor Panel 61, Seminary Graduate 60, Fourth Year Seminary Certificate 61, BYU Scholarship, National Merit Finalist Smith, Tim Dramatics 59, 60, 61, Chorus 59, Seminary Achievement Certificate 61, Stephenson, Dale Concert Band 59, 61, Forensics 61, Dramatics 61, Lettermen’s Club 59. 60, 61, Wrestling 61. Chorus 61, Seminary Graduate 60 Taylor, Roy Model U.N. 59, 60, 61, Concert Band 59, (President) 60, (Vice Presi= dent) 61, Chorus 59, (Vice President) 61, Lettermen's Club 60, 61, Basketball Manager 60, Tennis 59, 60, 61, Seminary Graduate 60 Fourth Year Seminary Certificate 61 Terry. Carolyn Dramatics 61. Forensics 61, F.H.A. (Vice President) 59, Hi-Stepper 60 School Council 60. Chorus 61. Studentbody Cheerleader 61. Seminary Graduate 60. Fourth Year Seminary Certificate 61. Honor Roll 60, 61 Thompson. Sandra Junior Transfer, Ski Club 60. 61. Chorus 61. Hi-Stepper 61. Seminary Achievement Certificate Van Wagenen, Julie Dramatics 59, F.H.A. 59, (Secretary) 60, 61. Model U.N. Reporter 61, Seminary Graduate 60, Chorus 59, 60, Betty Crocker Award 61, Journalism Representative in California 61, Honor Roll 61 Walker, Gordon Senior Transfer Seminary Graduate 61. BYU Scholarship Wilkinson, Douglas Honor Roll 60, 61, Sophomore Vice President 59, Track 59, Commercial Award 59, Concert Band 59, Boy's State 60. Forensics 60, 61. Safety Council (Chairman) 60, 61, Senior Honor Panel 61, Model U.N. 61, Seminary Achievement Award 61, Honor Roll 60, 61. Seminary Graduate 60, Fourth Year Seminary Certificate 61 Wood, Dennie Junior Transfer Football 60, 61, Basketball 60, 61, Baseball 60, 61. Chorus 61, Concert Band 61. Instru- mental Music 61, Lettermen’s Club (Secretary) 61, Workman, Ken Football 59, Wrestling 59, 60, Baseball 59, 60, Library 60, 61, Seminary President 61. Sem- inary Graduate 61. Y'ld Cat Photographer, Yearbook Photographer, Seminary King Industrial Arts Service Award 61, Seminary Service Award 61 Yorgason, Blaine Senior Transfer Football 61, Dramatics 61 Yorgason, Gary Senior Transfer Football 61, Chorus 61 124 FACULTY INDEX Allman, Verl 110 Allred, Garth 110 Allred, Wallace 110 Anderson, Alan 110 Arnold, Frank 11, 15, 16, 24, 34 Bendixsen, Grant 110 Benson, Lynn 32, 52. 53. 110 Berry, June 110 Berryessa, Max 109 Brooks, Melvin 111 Buttle, Faye 111 Acord, Reid 10, 22, 23, 34, 62. 87 Adamson, David 24, 25, 91 Alley, Carol, 95 Anderson, Hans Verlan 91 Anderson, Glen Lee 95, 47 Anderson, Martha 32, 40, 48 52. 69, 84, 85, 79 Anderson, Scott 36. 48, 84, 85. 79 Andrus, Alec, 10, 16, 22, 34 46. 85, 79 Ashby. Ned 21, 32, 37, 53, 61. 85. 79 Ashby. Ray 36, 46, 87 Babcock, Mary 33, 92, 48, 53, 68. 87 Baker. Loyal 20, 22, 29, 95, 34 Bankhead, Steven 95 Bankhead, Susan 33, 46, 48, 60. 68, 87 Barker, Judy 33, 47, 48, 62, 81. 87, 104 Barnett. Barbara 33, 35, 48, 79. 85 Barnett. Mary 33, 39, 91 Barton. La Mar 14, 20, 22, 47. 95 Beck. David 18, 21, 46, 65, 91 Beckwith, Jon 48, 91 Bennet. Bob 87 Bentley. Marion 10, 11, 16, 17, 24, 25, 32, 34, 53, 67, 69, 70, 76, 78, 79, 84, 85 Bohn, Richard 91 Bonnett. Janice 33, 35, 38, 59, 79, 85 Boshard. Robert N. 21, 34, 36. 37, 50, 54, 61, 66, 79, 85 Braithewaitc, David 14, 47, 95 Broadbent, Norma Rae 32, 53, 79. 85 Brown. Les 12, 18, 34, 46, 91 Burton. Elaine 33, 48, 58. 91 Bunker. Kent 10, 16, 22, 32, 34, 46. 87 Burdett. Ruth 33, 35, 36, 41, 79, 85 Caine, Julia 111 Crnkovic, John 109 Furiman. Addie Jean 38. 66, 111 Hansen. Omar 111 Hart, Anna 111 Hatton, LeOra, 33, 50, 111 Hellberg, Ray 40 , 54, 111 Hilton, Ross 36. 50. 112 Lottie, Drew 21 Magleby, Ward 112 Mason, James 46 , 47, 112 SENIOR HIGH INDEX Burrup, Beverly Lynn 33, 76, 91 Calder, Sally Joyce 33, 35, 91 Call, Richard A. 95 Chandler, Jamie 47, 95 Chaplin, James T. 21, 34, 39, 40, 44, 59. 63, 79, 84, 85 Childs. Kaye 32, 33,. 87 Christensen. Finn Vandberg 18, 19, 21 Christensen, Jed 29. 91 Clark, David Garn 29. 34, 46. 58. 67. 91. 107 Clark, Jimmy 33, 46. 87 Clark, Joe 33, 44. 46, 79. 87 Clark, Kathryn 95 Clark, Stephen M. 36, 44, 46, 87 Clarke, Kathy 32, 37, 52, 78, 79, 85 Cloward, Connie 32, 33, 34, 35, 53, 80, 85 Coleman. Claudie 32, 33, 35, 53. 62. 87 Cooper, Craig 12, 16. 18, 25, 34, 91 Cowley, Janet 29, 48, 63, 95 Crnkovic, Elin 35, 46, 53, 69, 80, 85 Crockett, Peggy 27, 48, 68. 91 Curtis, Bonnie 35. 40, 52, 53. 80, 85 Curtis, JoAnne 33,91 D Darais, Norman 22, 95 Davis, Gilbert 10, 80 Dean, Marcia Gene 32, 70, 80, 85 Dean, Sylvia 35, 93 Denys, Fred 47. 95 Denys, John Hansford 33. 34, 44, 46, 54, 55. 61, 67, 87 Denham, Paul Loch 18, 19, 91 Dills, David 22, 36, 37, 48. 52, 87 Dixon, David 21, 33, 34, 48, 67 Dixon, Janet 33, 95 Dixon, Larry Owen 14, 18, 25, 95 McConkie. Don 112 McKay. David O. 108 Nelson. A1 11, 18. 34. 112 Porter, LeRoy 55, 69. 112 Read, Edwin 109 Stoddard. Sharon 112 Thomson. Lowell 113 Turley, Donna Lee 55, 113 Webb, Fred 49. 113 Whiteford, June 113 Wilkinson. Ernest 108 Williams, Marietta 35, 58. 113 Doman, La Mont 16, 22, 92 Doughty, Cheryl Ann 35, 48, 51, 68, 87 Durham. Jan 18, 25, 85 Durham, Marc 12, 18, 91 Durham, Richards 37, 45, 59, 74, 85, 89 Eastmond. Jill 35, 62. 76, 87 Eckles, Sharon 36, 48. 59. 68. 91 Edmunds, Susan 33, 45, 48, 95 Ellertson, Robert 87 Elliot, Sue Ann 29, 47, 95 Evans, Paul 22, 59. 65, 91 Faulkner, Nick 10, 22, 23, 34, 36, 41, 45, 48. 67, 85. 89 Faux, Eugene. 10, 32, 34. 76, 87 Felt, John 35 Felt, Paul 22, 33, 46, 60, 61, 87 Ferguson. Jolin 20, 47. 95 Firmage, Geraldine 28, 29. 81, 91 Fisher, Carol 32,33, 44, 51. 53, 80, 85 Floyd. Charles 24, 25, 34. 37, 48. 52. 80 Fuhriman. Susan 33, 48, 58, 97 Gagon, Gerald 33, 36, 48. 87 Gardner, Helen 33, 46, 62, 70, 71. 78. 80, 85 Gerber, Carol 32, 33, 37, 52, 53,70, 71, 78, 80, 85 Gerber, Janice 28. 32, 62, 78, 91, 93 Gilbert, Lark % Gregson, Shirley 80 Gilbert. Paul 10. 23, 24. 25. 32, 34, 37, 44, 45. 53, 59, 60, 69, 70, 74, 80, 85 Grimmett. Mary Hellen 36. 95, 96 Grow, Gina 36, 47, 63, 76, 96 Grow, Steven 29, 32. 38, 53, 62. 75, 88 Gulbrandsen, Steven 18, 76, 92 125 Gunn. Kaye 29. 32. 51, 52. 53. 69. 81, 85 Hackley. Kent 47. 96 Hales. Deanne 36. 96 Halliday. Mary 85 Hansen. Judy 33, 40. 44. 54 59, 76, 88 Hansen. Leslie 35. 48. 81, 85 Hansen, Linda 29, 30, 48, 78, 92 Harding. Bruce 22. 36. 96 Marker. John 32. 52. 81. 85 Henderson. Jan 16. 25. 89 Hendriekson. Boyd 25. 44. 88 Hicken, Pamela 96 Hodson. Rosemary 33. 53. 59. 92 Hoopes, Richard 20, 92 Hoover. Pamela 36. 92 Horsley. Raymond 30. 81.92 Huish. Robert 36. 88 Hullinger. Hal 34. 46. 88 Jacobsen, Sandra 35. 40, 44, 48, 70, 75. 81. 85 Jeffery. Connie 48. 96 Jensen. Julia 32. 52. 54. 81. 85 John. Judith 33, 92 Johnson, Lynette 48. 58. 96 Johnson. Randy 22. 36. 58. 96 Jolly. Alan 15. 45, 48. 81. 84. 85 Jones. Becky 35. 48, 81. 85 Jones. Daniel 92 Jorgensen. Rod 13. 14, 92 Keeler. Claudia 96 Keelder. Robert 54. 88 Kimball, Lee 12, 22. 23. 34. 54. 49. 88 Kirkman. James 12. 20. 21. 34. 54. 58. 88 Kirkman. Janet 32. 53. 81. 85 Larson. Elaine 96 Larson. Mary Ann 34. 48. 88. 92 Lawrence. Eleanor 36. 88 Lawyer. Gary 34. 48. 54. 55. 67, 88. 107 Lee. Teddy 36. 92 Magleby. Ruth 96 Martin. Kathy 32, 33. 34, 35. 52. 53, 61. 81. 85 Martin. Steven 14. 18. 47. 96 Matson. John 12. 88 Matson. Judy 38. 45, 48, 81. 85, 92 McAffee, Annette 32, 35. 36. 51. 59. 66. 81. 85 McAffee. Silvia 33. 36. 46. 92 McDonald. Linda 48. 96 McIntosh. Fred 12. 21. 34, 68. 88 McKinnon. Cathlcne 39, 48. 77. 81. 85 Mecham. Joan 54. 88 Mecham. Mary 54. 88 Miller. Glen 38. 45, 46. 60. 75 Mecham. Joan 54, 88 Mecham, Mary 54. 88 Miller. Glen 38, 45. 46, 60. 75. 82, 84. 85. 107 Mitchell, David 34. 88 Mitchell. Nat 14. 16. 24. 25. 96 Nelson, Marcia 33, 47. 92 Nelson. Richard 96 Nelson. Steve 36, 52. 78. 81. 85 Nicholes, Joan 34. 88 Nielson. Mary 35. 48. 68. 92 Norton. Bob 14. 96 Norton. Jayne 29. 47. 96 Packer. Rand 96 Pang. Pat 81, 82 Paxman. John 12. 16. 19. 22. 23, 34. 46. 61. 76. 87. 88 Payne. Edward 34. 54. 88 Payne. David 34, 46. 54. 55. 89 Perlman. Susan 36. 96 Peterson. Janet 33, 92 Peterson. John 12. 34. 46. 53. 89 Peterson, Kent 25. 34. 92 Peterson. Mary Ellen 35. 51. 89 Peterson. Sandra 26. 96 Pierpont. George 34. 46. 48. 54. 55. 58. 66, 89. 92 Pond. Douglas 44. 82 Porter. Claudia 35. 92 Porter. Roger 21. 26. 47. 59. 68, 97 Rawlings. Russel 48. 89 Redd. Beverly 30. 59. 92 Redd. Maraley 32. 39. 45. 52, 53. 71. 75. 76. 82 Red. Regina 29. 97 Reeder. Carol 33. 36. 41. 51. 82. 85 Reimschiissel. LuAnn 26. 97 Reynolds. Mark 30. 92 Richan. Eugenia 38. 40. 92 Riddle. Mark 14. 22. 47. 97 Ripple. Leslie 38. 39. 48. 82. 85 Robertson. Mary Lynn 33. 48. 92 Rogers. Francis 25. 46. 92 Roper. Ranae 35. 93 Rowan. Jerald 93 Rowley. Gwen 36. 97 Sandgren. Gene 26. 97 Sandstrom. Gerald 10. 16. 18. 34. 59. 82. 85 Shaw. Karren 39. 48. 54. 82. 85. 92 Sheffield, Eileen 33. 48. 93 Shelton. Ronald 26. 47. 68. 97 Short. Edward 29. 31. 46. 81. 93 Simmons. Mary 33, 93 Smith. Barbara 32. 33. 53. 68. 82, 85 Smith. Craig 22, 36 Smith. David 14, 18, 47. 97 Smith. Emery 12. 22. 63, 89 Smith. Olivia 33. 35. 77. 93 Smith. Rebecca 31.93 Smith. Tim 39. 52. 83. 92 Snell.Sylvia 26. 27. 97 Staley. David 12. 89 Stephenson. Dale 46. 48. 83. 85 Stewart. Mary Ellen 33. 39, 40. 91, 92. 93 Stewart. Pat 33. 48. 62. 76. 89 Stone. Sharleen 36. 48. 59. 93 Stringfellow. Barbara 26. 47. 77. 97 Swenson. Philip 16. 18. 23, 25. 59. 63. 65. 89 Sylvester. Jan 26. 93 Tangren. Kim 93 Tate. Susan 48. 97 Taylor. James 97 Taylor. George 46. 93 Taylor. Kristi 97 Taylor. Roy 21. 34. 39. 45. 46. 48. 61. 65, 57. 74. 76. 83. 85. 92. 107 Teichert. Marsha 47. 97 Terry. Carolyn 29. 48. 66. 68. 83. 85 Thomas. Richard 16. 18. 19. 25. 93 Thompson. Sandra 35. 48. 83. 85 Thompson. Stephen 40. 48. 89 Tingey. Myron 22. 47. 97 Tyler. Marie 32. 88. 89 Tyndall. James 35. 93 Van Wagenen. Julie 33. 36. 38. 45. 83. 85 Van Wagenen. Paul 39 . 46 . 93 Wakefield. Helen 33. 48. 63. 97 Wakefield. John 35. 89 Wakefield. Lorraine 35. 71. 81. 89 Walker. Gordon 15. 18. 37. 83. 85 Walker. Myron 31. 81. 93 Washburn. Irene 48. 89 Watts. Susan 29. 31. 46. 59. 78. 93 Watts. Verdun 35. 46. 89 Webb. Alisyn 35. 48. 68. 89. 93 Webb. John 35. 48. 61. 89. 96 Weeks. Glen 93 Whetten. David 27. 47. 68. 97 Whiteford. Neal 12. 20. 34. 46. 89 Wilde. Carlene 33. 35. 59. 93 Wildinson. Doug 39. 45. 53, 69. 74. 76. 83. 85 Williams. Brent 27. 97 Wilson. Barbara 27. 97 Wilson. Louise 23. 26. 97 Wolsey, Sharlene 33. 46. 93 Wonnacott, David 27. 47. 76. 97 Wood. Dennis 10. 16. 17. 18. 19. 24. 25. 34. 46. 48. 70. 83 Woodward. Ralph 18, 22. 23, 46. 62. 89 126 Workman. Ken 31, 34, 36, 38, 40, 50, 71. 78, 83, 85 Yorgason. Brenton 14, 22, 34, 46. 93 Alder, Francis 47. 49. 99 Alley, Carol 95 Allen, Jean 48, 103 Anderson, Dale 49. 99 Anderson. Deidra 48. 103 Anderson. Jesse 47. 103 Anderson, LaDawn 103, 105 Anderson, Russell 47. 103 Anderson, Robert 102 Babcock, Carol 49. 99 Baker, LeEarl 49. 99 Bateman. Kim 47. 49. 99 Bateman, Shauna 47. 103 Beck, Bonnie 48. 103 Bendixsen, Jan 103 Bernhard, Scott 103 Berryessa, Richard 47. 49, 99 Bingham Barbara 48. 103 Boshard, John 48, 103 Bowen, Scott 48. 103 Bullock. Micheal 49. 77, 99 Buttle, Joe 49. 99 Bybee, Kristine 103 Call, Mary Ann 103 Christensen, Linda 49. 99 Christensen, Sherrie 49. 99 Clark, John 47. 103 Cloward, Kelly 103 Clark, Ronald 47. 49. 98. 99 Cooper, Connie 103 Croft, Marcia 46. 103 Denham, Larry 103 Dixon, Kevin 104 Dowell, Martha 49. 99 Egbert, Steven 47. 49. 99 Egbert, Timothy 47. 99 Faux, Robert 99 Felt, Yvonne 48. 104, 105 Ferguson, Julie 49. 99 Fisher, ReNon 47, 104 Floyd, Ernest 49. 99 Garnett, Joyce 47, 48, 104 Gardiner, Lora 47. 49. 99 Gardner, John 47. 104 Garrett, Paul 49, 99 Gibson, Patricia 48. 104 Gilchrist. Linda 48. 104 Graham Jacque 48. 104 Grow, Gordon 48, 104 Gulbrandsen. Douglas 47. 49. 77. 99 Gunn, Ricky 49, 99 Gwilliam. LaNae 49. 99 Gwilliam, Linda 99 Yorgason, Blaine 10. 22, 32, 37, 52. 83, 85 Yorgason, Judy 32, 33, 52, 63, 88, 89 Yorgason, Gary 10, 37, 48. 83, 85 JUNIOR HIGH INDEX Hales, Mary Ellen 48, 104 Hansen, Celia 48. 104 Hammond, Kristine 49. 98. 100 Harrison, Naomi 47. 49. 100 Hayes, Margaret Ann 100 Hayward. Richard 48. 104 Henderson, Kim 49, 77, 98. 100 Hintze. Jerry 47. 49, 100 Hodson, Gabrielle 48, 104 Hoopes, Phillips 104 Hoover, Teri 49, 100 Horsley. Christine 48, 104 Howell, Carol Ann 47. 104 Huish, Terryl 104. 105 Jacobs, Marilyn 49, 98. 100 Jacobsen, Susan 47, 49. 77. 100 John, Carol 49, 99. 100 Johnson, Cathryn 49, 100 Jones, John 47. 49. 98. 100 Killpack, Myra Gean 48. 104 Kirkman, John 47. 104 Koralewski, Dan 48, 104 Koralewski, Darlene 47. 49. 98. 100 Lambert, Melodee 49. 100 Larson, Sandra 49, 99. 100 LeDuc, Jerry 49, 100 Lewis, Linda 49. 100 Martin, Melvin 47, 104 McKinnon, Max, 100 Me Knight. Carol 49, 100 Me Knight , Ralph 105 McNamara, Marilyn 49. 100 McNamara. Susan 105 Miller, Billy 47. 100 Miller, Sheldon 47, 49. 100 Mitchell, Stephen 105 Monson, Dennis 105 Nelson, Karen 49, 101 Nibley, Paul 49. 101 Olson, Barry 47. 105 Paxman, David 47, 49. 77. 101 Paxman. Nancy 48, 105 Peterson, Randy 49, 101 Peterson, Susan 48. 49. 98. 101 Petty. James 47, 105 Pond, Virginia 49. 101 Reynolds, Roger 105 Riddle, Neil 105 Sandgren, Kathy 49. 101 Shaw, Suzanne 48. 49. 101 Young, Douglas 14, 22, 34, 97 Zemp. Brian 31, 93 Sheffield, Roger 105 Smith. Ken 47. 49. 101 Smith. Sharon 48, 105 Smith. Sherman 105 Smoot, Reed 49, 101 Staley, Geraldine 48. 49. 101 Swensen. Margaret 49. 77, 98. 100. 1 Taylor, Susan 105 Thomas, Karl 105 Thurston, David 47, 49. 101 Thurston, Dawn 48. 105 Thurston, Pamela 48, 49. 101 Tolboe, JoAnn 105 Tolboe, Ronald 49, 101 Tyndall. Douglas 48. 105 Wakefield. Kathryn 49. 101 Wakefield, James 101 Weight, Leslie 105 Whittaker, Martha 49, 101 Wild, Gam 49. 101 Wilson, Douglas 49. 101 Wilson, Gregory 49. 101 Wing, Linda 105 Wolsey, Bruce 47. 49. 101 Wonnacott. Leslie 105 Zabriskie, Joel 48. 105 Zabriskie, Noel 48, 77. 105 127 f-sauag