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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1962 volume:

WILDOiT CcHtehtJ LEADERSHIP ............................ 6 Administration ...................... 8 Studentbody Officers ............... 14 STUDENTBODY ............................ 20 Seniors ,........................... 22 Juniors ............................ 30 Sophomores ......................... 34 Freshmen ........................... 38 Eighth Grade ....................... 42 Seventh Grade....................... 46 SPORTS ................................. 50 ORGANIZATIONS .......................... 72 Clubs .............................. 74 Publications ....................... 80 Academics .......................... 82 ACTIVITIES ............................. 94 Royalty ............................ 96 Dances .............................100 Assemblies .........................102 ADVERTISEMENTS .........................108 INDEX ..................................116 YD WORLD Published by the Studentbody of Brigham Young High School Provo, Utah, June 1962 Them Our world of school life is made up of varied activities Since our introduction into this world, we have participated and been influenced by them. Every experience becomes a part of us: the prepara- tion for classes, the excitement of a football game, the cooperation in clubs, the ties of friendship, the satisfaction of time well spent. Our participation in these varied activities broad- ens our wide foundation. These school functions are a combination of a search for knowledge and enjoy- ment. Foremost are the experiences of the mind as it strives to grasp enlightenment and wisdom. Secondly is a search for an outlet of energy and talent. These two fields and their interpretations make up the wide life of students. In this wide world, we have one responsibility: to attain excellence! The school is our moment for achievement and success. We are individuals in this world. As individuals, our responsibility is to blend our talents and efforts to make the school a place where learning is effective and activities memorable. This is our sphere. Our contributions are the only things that make it live. We must channel our experiences and make this a Y'd World. leadership Leading the studentbody in the search for knowledge, the faculty and student leaders won the support and respect of every individual. These were the people who represented and served us during a significant year in our lives. 7 A4mwUttat’m President David 0. McKay, director of the Board of Trustees of the Brigham Young Uni- versity, is an energetic man whose heart is full of love for all mankind. He exhibits warm sym pathy and benevolence in all that he does. A dynamic power for good, his life has had a great influence upon others. President McKay has spent and is continuing to spend much of his time traveling throughout the world to bless and encourage both members and non- members of the church. He is always concerned with the welfare of the youth of the church and is constantly giving guidance and counsel to them in preparing for their adult life. As president of the Church, David 0. McKay is a revered and respected prophet. President Ernest L. Wilkinson, head of the Brigham Young University, has con- tinued to show a great deal of interest in B. Y. High this year. Under the capable leadership of this industrious man, the school has flourished as a symbol of learn- ing. Respected as the administrator of a progressive university, President Wilkin son has maintained the growth of this in- stitution. B.Y.U. has become well known not only for its religious atmosphere but for its high academic scholarship. Antone K. Romney, newly appointed dean of the College of Education, has accepted his responsibilities in an efficient manner. Among these responsibilities is the task of formulating the policies under which B. Y. High is operated. Dean Romney has ex- pressed a deep interest in the students of the high school. At the orientation assem- bly he was introduced to the studentbody and welcomed them to school. During the year he visited the social studies classes, showing his films on Russia. 8 Dr. John K. Crnkovic, Director of Cur- riculum, supervised the subject matter studied. Since coming to B. Y. High in 1957, Dr. Crnkovic has emphasized the study of math, science, and English. He has also established a successful language arts program. As administrative repre- sentative to the Assembly Committee, he has cooperated with the students to up- grade the quality of assemblies. Among his various duties is the supervision of student teacher training. Assistant Director, Dr. Dwayne Belt, served as head of all student activities and affairs. Coming to us from Colorado. Dr. Belt has added much to the success of B. Y. High. He has endeavored to improve work- ing relations between the faculty and the studentbody. His sense of humor and per- sonality helped to bring about a friendly atmosphere. Working directly with the students, he gave understanding leadership through wise counsel and advice. Dr. Edwin A. Read. Director, guided B. Y. High to another successful year. Because of his efforts we have had an outstanding faculty. Each year he spends many hours visiting prospective teachers in their classrooms, selecting the most promising. His primary work, however, has been working with and improving the Continuous Progress Plan. Because of his endeavors, the Plan has enjoyed great success during the year. Dr. Read has visited Harvard Uni- versity, the U. S. Office of Education in Washing ton, where he presented the Plan to Commissioner Sterling McMurrin, and the Bassett School District in LaPuente, California. 9 faculty I GRANT BENDIXSEN, actively I supported the Eighth Graders as their sponsor and core instructor. Continuing his instruction in the math block, friendly WALLACE ALLRED was also a capable Jun- ior Class advisor. An imaginative biology teacher, VERL ALLMAN never lacked an original use for his refrigerator. With a wide background in travel, GARTH ALLRED proved an able instructor in foreign languages. Thespian advisor, outstanding di- rector and State Forensics coach, LYNN BENSON remained a mo- tivation to all speech students. As International Club advisor and Social Studies teacher. WILLIAM ANDERSON proved a fine addi tion to the faculty. Coach FRANK ARNOLD helped give sports fans thrilling moments and livened the Seniors’ year by teaching health. Efficient JUNE BERRY gave many hours of service to the stu- dentbody as she kept the library running smooi ’ • 10 Church History and Book of Mor- mon were taught by WALTER BOWEN, whose dynamic personal- ity made him a well-liked teacher. As director of the Hi-Steppers and teacher of the Girls’ P. E.. GER ■ ALDINE CRITCHLEY was an enthusiastic member of the faculty Helping the Seventh Graders ad- just to Junior High life. FAYE BUTTLE provided wise and use- ful instruction. JED GIBSON, returning to B. Y. after one year’s absence, boosted athletics by coaching football, wrestling and track. MARSHALL BURTON, whose ex- tensive religious knowledge won him the respect of all his students, taught New' Testament. ROBERT GABBATIS. who taught Spanish and 7th grade math, sup- plied variety and interest in his classes. Cheerful ADDIE JEAN FUHRI- MAN helped continue the success of the English block. Journalism was also under her supervision. OMAR HANSEN, chemistry and science teacher, helped his students gain a working knowledge of these subjects. 11 faculty Progressive RAY HELLBERG, in structor and Yearbook advisor, di- rected his students to a greater un- derstanding of art. 1962 found ANNA HART teach- ing 7th grade reading. Kind and patient, she remained a dedicated teacher at B. Y. High. Known for his conscientious na- ture, WARD MAGLEBY remained an understanding teacher and friend to his Church History stu- dents. LEORA HATTON, Home Eco- nomics teacher, extended a sincere friendship to the girls as advisor of F.H.A. Cooperative DON McCONKIE helped his students gain a greater knowledge and appreciation of the surrounding world. Ski Club advisor, ROSS HILTON continued instruction in Industrial Arts. His friendly attitude made him a favorite among students. WALLACE MONTAGUE, an honest and dependable individual, made a large contribution to the religion department this year. Ingenius JAMES MASON provid- ed B. Y. High with outstanding in strumental music as he capably directed the B. Y. High bands. Capable LEROY PORTER was very responsive to the needs of others as he gave guidance and council to the studentbody. Physical Science and Math were taugh by LOWELL THOMSON, who also advised the Honor So- ciety. As first semester teacher of Book of Mormon and Church History, HAL TAYLOR exemplified in- spirational leadership to his stu- dents. Charming JUNE WHITEFORD completed another year of teach- ing in the English block. She is one of the main reasons for its suc- cess. '•! ( SHARON STODDARD, instructor of Business Education, made her classes enjoyable as well as practi- cal by maintaining a friendly at- mosphere. FRED WEBB supplied B. Y. High with another year of vocal music as he added to his list of great choruses. DONNA LEE TURLEY gave un- limited understanding to those who sought her help as she con- tinued her work in guidance. 13 SttiJeHtbcdif One of the most active years of representation was witnessed by B. Y. High students this year. The student government of 1961-1962 has been acclaimed as being among the top councils in sense of responsibility, concern for the studentbody, job sin- cerity and activity. , The Executive Council was an example to the studentbody. In all activities they exhibited traits of character which set them apart as leaders. They served as a liaison between the adminis- tration and the studentbody and thus were able to coordinate all school activities. They motivated the studentbody to accept decisions made by the administration. Once every week during the school year these leaders met to plan and schedule school events. They made many important decisions which affected school life. Through their experience they were able to give advice and counsel to students who were responsible for class and club activities. O icetA The Student Council sought for and received improved stu- dent behavior. With the announcement of the assembly, library, and sportsmanship policies, the students responded to the advice of their representatives and conditions were improved. By sponsoring various activities, beginning with the Get- Acquainted Dance and the Student Council Assembly, the Council members aided the students in becoming acquainted with one another. They also sponsored the Amateur Hour and the Christmas Program, both of which gave students an oppor- tunity to display their talents. They helped to boost school spirit by sponsoring pep rallies, field days, and victory dances. At the close of the school year, the Student Council spon- sored another field day, a reminiscence assembly and a closing social. These fine activities left the students with pleasant memories of a wonderful year and the conviction that much had been accomplished under this leadership. 15 Senior Class President, Phil Swenson, accepted an active position of leadership in the Stu- dent Council. Influencial David Clark helped incorporate the interest of the Juniors into the decisions made. V Jth Representing the Sopho- mores, Rand Packer gained leadership while voicing class views. Adding a feminine touch, Susan Jacobsen performed her duties as Freshman President with conviction. £chccl Council Meg Hayes—Represen- tative of Girls’ Physical Education. Jill Eastmond—Repre- sentative of the Math block. Mike Bullock—Repre senta tive of Boys’ Physical Education. Gina Grow—Represen- tative of the Math block. Steve Thompson—Rep resentative of Book of Mormon. Janet Peterson—Repre- Hal Hullinger—Repre sentative of Shorthand. sentative of Current History. Helen Free — Repre- Dorothy Nicholes—Rep sentative of Speech II resentative of New Tes tament. Junior High Council Students from the Eighth Grade served in the capacity of Junior High Officers. They led and di- rected the Junior High students in their activities, which included mat dances, class parties, and roller skating. One of the highlights of the year was their trip to Saratoga. Larry Denham, President, represented this group’s interests by attending council meetings. At these times he was able to correlate the planned events of the Junior High with those scheduled for the Senior High. Larry Denham: President Bonnie Beck: Vice President ReNon Fisher: Secretary m Shauna Bateman Barry Olson Sherman Smith Paul Rogers Girls' Social Chairman Boys’ Social Chairman Eighth Grade President Seventh Grade President 17 Anxiously awaiting the announcement of the winners of the Outstanding Student Awards are the candidates. Left to Right: Pat Stewart, Ralph Woodward. Susan Bankhead, Jill Eastmond, Helen Gardner, Phil Swensen, John Paxman, Steve Grow. Honor “There is no road to success but through a clear strong purpose. — Nothing can take its place. — A purpose underlies character, culture, position, attainment of every sort.” — T. T. Munger. B. Y.’s purpose during the 61-62 year was to excell and achieve. And this they did, as was shown by the honors re- ceived during the annual awards assembly. High recognition came to the school in the fields of sports, drama, forensics, in- strumental, music, vocal music and others. Outstanding Girl Student Award went to Helen Gardner, Studentbody 1st Vice President. Character, academic standard and awareness of others were strong points that gained her the honor. Helen’s musical talents brought her recognition, as did her determined policies as chairman of the Assembly Committee. Outstanding Boy Student Award went to Studentbody President John Paxman. This choice was based upon his accomplish- ment in the fields of leadership, scholar- ship, sports, and his selection to represent the State of Utah at the Student Burgesses in Williamsburg. Virginia. 18 Ralph Woodward received a scholarship of the highest honor from the University of Illinois. Jill Eastmond was presented an award for six years of outstand- ing scholarship. Neal Whiteford received recognition for his nomi- nation to the United States Merchant Marines Academy. To give fair representation to the indi- vidual achievements of all students would take several pages. Because of this a special Senior Achievements section is found on pages 116-117. Here one can find mention of the Scholastic Awards and the Department Achievement and Service Awards. Spencer Grow presented Mary Ellen Peterson with a Utah Savings and Loan Association Scholarship. Reid Acord and Claudia Coleman received scholarships to Utah State University and the College of Southern Utah for their scholastic achievements. 19 Groups of students are the foundation of every school. We joined in the events with one another, where we formed friendships and blended personalities to- gether. 21 Phil Swensen: President Paul Felt: Vice President Claudia Coleman: Secretary Judy Barker: Girls’ Social Chairman Kent Bunker: Boys’ Social Chairman “Individuals with a purpose,” could be the words to describe the members of the Senior Class. They have striven for excel- lence in every field but still maintain deep friendships for their classmates. This class had been guided through the last year by the help of advisors Mrs. Sharon Stoddard and Mr. Fred Webb and class patron Mrs. June Whiteford who worked many hours to help prepare the Senior assembly and dance. Throughout the year the students joined together for fun. Combining forces at one of these occasions, the Juniors and Seniors swam and ate. The most important moments of the year, however, were those which signified the completion of their high school life. With beautiful formality, Commencement Exercises culminated twelve years of work for these B. Y. High Seniors. 22 Reid Henry Acord Ray Lavon Ashby Mary Anna Babcock Susan Kay Bankhead Judy Lee Barker Kent E. Bunker Kaye Childs Adelbert Bryant Christensen James Kyle Clark, Jr. Joseph William Clark Stephen Marcellus Clark Claudia Coleman 23 Dee Ann Croft John Hansford Denys David Clare Mitchell Dills David Chipman Dixon Cheryl Ann Doughty Jill Eastmond Eugene Laurence Faux Paul Ernest Felt, Jr. Helen LaRae Free Gerald Paul Gagon Helen Elizabeth Gardner Steven Lind Grow 24 Judy Ann Hansen Sheila Gay Hartley Jan David Henderson William Paul Hidley Robert Hilton Huish Hal Penrod Hullinger Wanda Marie Kelly James Julian Kirkman, Jr. Lee Martin Kimball 25 Kristine Knudsen Charla Ann Kolander Mary Ann Larsen John William Matson Fred Farrell McIntosh David Robert Mitchell Joan Kay Nicholes David Gene Orchard John Monroe Paxman David Elmer Payne John Webb Peterson Mary Ellen Peterson Scott George Pierpont Alan Max Rawlings David Michael Schimmer 26 Merlene Shaw Wilford Emery Smith, Jr. Patricia Kay Stewart Philip Romney Swensen Karen Rae Taylor Stephen Woodrow Thompson Marie Ann Tyler Peter Mendenhall Van Orman Irene Washburn Verdun Austin Watts, Jr. Ralph Barclay Woodward, Jr. Alisyn Marie Webb 27 John Serman Webb Clifford Neal Whiteford Judy Marva Yorgason 7 (jraduaticH The Graduating Class of 1962 assembled at the Joseph Smith Auditorium on the evening of May 23 for a solemn ceremony. Class President Phil Swensen officiated and Earl Crockett addressed the graduates. Following commencement exercises a reception was held for the graduates and friends, after which they attended a dance in the J. S. Banquet Hall. At midnight, Seniors and honored guests reassembled at the Grandview Cafe for dinner. The Seniors met on ‘Y’ mountain after the formal fes- tivities where they changed Provo’s T.B. to B.Y., and as the sun came up they retired to their segregated parties. Following an early morning breakfast they again met for a day at the Saratoga Besort. After receiving their diplomas, the graduates stood and sang the school song for the last time as a Senior Class. 28 GRADUATION HONORS PANEL: Left to Right, Row One. Jill Eastmond, Helen Gardner. Susan Bankhead, Joan Nicholes. Row Two: Reid Acord. John Paxman, Fred McIntosh. Phil Swensen, Steven Grow Following Graduation Exercises, the Graduates formed a semi-circle and prepared to greet family and friends. (jrajuaticn Party Fred McIntosh and Peter Van Orman enjoyed the swimming at Holding on for dear life, our graduates braved the Saratoga. dangers of the Ferris Wheel. 29 Juh crJ David Clark: President Brent Yorgason: Vice President Sally Joyce Calder: Secretary Francis Rogers: Boys' Social Chairman Janice Gerber: Girls’ Social Chairman Although the Juniors held several class parties, their main activities centered around their Junior Prom. Numerous car washes and other activities served to supply this group with funds necessary to make the Prom a success. The Junior Prom Assembly, which won the coveted “Best Assembly” award, held quality entertainment ranging from timed humor and creative dancing to the original song “Fasci- nation in Flame,” written especially for the assembly. The impressive Junior Prom, with all its complications and compensations, climaxed hours of work and a year of fulfill- ment for the Juniors. Under the direction of their advisors, Wallace Allred and Omar Hansen, they strove for class coopera- tion and directed enthusiasm. This unified the Juniors and gave them a feeling of accomplishment. 30 David Adamson Hans Verlan Anderson David Beck Beverly Burrup Sally Joyce Calder Finn Christensen David Adamson practices Cupid’s archery on victim Carolyn Paxman during the Junior Prom Assembly. Jon Beckwith Jed Christensen Peggy Crockett Sharon Eckles Janice Gerber Richard Bohn David Clark JoAnn Curtis Paul Evans Stephen Gulbrandsen Les Brown Craig Cooper Paul Denham Jeri Firmage Ruth Halliday 31 Linda Hansen Judy John Silvia McAffee Kent Peterson Francis Rogers Diane Hills Randy Kimball Marcia Ann Nelson Stephen Phillips Jerry Rowan Pam Hoover Teddy Lee Mary Nielson Claudia Porter Mike Roy all Paul Van Wagenen and Sally Joyce Calder washed cars for one of the many Junior money making adventures Susan Ostler Marybeth Raynes Tom Scharrer Carolyn Paxman Beverly Redd Eileen Sheffield Janet Peterson Mary Lynn Robertson Edward Short 32 Ann Simmons Mary Ellen Stewart Lynn Ursenbach Paul Van Wagenen Sharleen Stone Jan Sylvester Myron Walker Sharlene Wolsey George Taylor Dick Thomas Brent Yorgason Brian Zemp Juniors Ruth Halliday, Jeri Firmage, Mary Nielson, and Les Brown stop to talk while making scenery for the Junior Assembly. 33 £ophc ncteA Regina Redd: Secretary Sue Ann Elliott: Girls' Social Chairman David YVhetten: Boys’ Social Chairman Talented, ready for challenges, this group of enthusiastic students joined al phases of school life. Whenever the activities were successful, the participants included an accumulation of sophomores. Variety marked their participation as their talents mingled expertly with those of others. Creative dancing, singing, and instrumental music were expressed by them. A class closely connected by friendship, the sophomores symbolized unity to the school. They held many activities including an afternoon at Timp Haven, a canyon party, and several parties held at stu dents’ homes. The sophomores presented an assembly entitled Two Worlds” and a dance, “Happy Holidays.” Teacher advisors. Miss Donna Lee Turley and Mr. Ross Hilton, enjoyed working with this class. They both commend them for their abundance of talent and eagerness to cooperate, which have made the sophomores an asset to the school. 34 V r r ) Carol Alley Kay Bonnett mi $ Loyall Baker Jamie Chandler Collette Anderson Connie Cannon Glen Lee Anderson David Braithwaite Blow those balloons!” comes the yell of the Sophomores as they compete in the Fall Field Day. Steven Bankhead Gregory Christensen Kathryn Clark Norman Darais Darrel Danielsen LaMar Barton Corbin Clark Janet Cowley Janet Dixon Melvin Duke 35 Susan Edmunds Mary Ann Free Carla Gibbons Bruce Harding Gerald Johnson Sue Ann Elliott Susan Fuhriman Lark Gilbert Cyril Haws Rand Lee Johnson Timp Haven served as the background for the Sophomore winter party. £cff tewrej Gina Grow Kent Hackley Sheri Lynn Hansen Larry Horlacher Lynda Vay Jacobs Alona Jackman Claudia Keeler Ruth Ann Magleby Marilyn McKinnon 36 Daniel Muhlestein Roger Porter Mark Riddle Dorothy Nicholes Brian Rawlings Barbara Stringfellow Beverly Ann Oaks Joe Raynes Kristi Taylor Characteristic of the excellent talent found in the Sophomore Class were Janet Cowley, Gina Grow, and Helen Wakefield. Dan Packard Kathleen Reeder Dennis Tolley David Wonnacott Leslie Woolf Sandra Peterson LuAnn Reimschiissel Helen Wakefield Steve Wood Doug Young 37 JreAhnteH Carol John: Girls’ Social Chairman Doug Wilson: Boys’ Social Chairman As new members of the high school, the Ninth Grade stu- dents found a world of challenge. Faced with new classes and teachers, they discovered that their new life was filled with work as well as enjoyment. Always enthusiastic, the Ninth Grade students attended ac- tivities with a resolution to make themselves known. Under the guidance of Miss LeOra Hatton and Mr. Garth Allred the Ninth Graders proved to be the instigators of much oi the excitement on campus. Although they were included as the youngest class in the senior high, they were often excluded from the senior high ac- tivities because of their age. However, this didn’t prevent them from planning activities. Among these activities was a pizza party and a dance at the Family Living Center. 38 Francis Call Alder Dale Anderson Richard Asay Edward Belliston Cynthia Benson Andria Boyce The close of the school year finds Martha, Melodee, Max, Susan, and Naomi busily signing yearbook inserts. Carol Babcock Mike Bullock Linda Christensen Nancy Curtis Julie Ferguson LeEarl Baker Joe Buttle Sherrie Christensen Martha Dowell Ernest Floyd wmmm Kim Bateman Roger By bee Ronald Clark Robert Faux Cheryl Frandsen 39 Jean Gardiner Paul Garrett Douglas Gulbrandsen Kristine Hammond Naomi Harrison Meg Hayes Kim Henderson Jerry Hintze Teri Hoover Cathryn Johnson John Jones Darlene Koralewski Linda Lewis Max McKinnon Carol Jean McKnight The Field Day provided an enjoyable time for energetic (?) Karen Nelson. Catherine Johnson, Marilyn Jacobs, and Meg Hayes. Jrejfttneh Marilyn Jacobs Susan Jacobsen Carol John Melodee Lambert Sandra Larsen Jerry LeDuc Sheldon Miller Billy Miller Karen Nelson 40 Paul Nibley David Paxman Randy Peterson Alice Rowley Suzanne Shaw Reed Smoot Bruce Wolsey and Kathryn Brady prove that anyone in any- thing can get hitched by Marry in’ Sam. Virginia Pond Margaret Swensen Ronald Tolboe Douglas Wilson Leslie Read David Thurston Kathryn Wakefield Gregory Wilson Keith Rigby Pamela Thurston Martha Whittaker Bruce Wolsey 41 Ciyktk (jrade Jean Allen: Girls’ Social Chairman Gaining worthwhile leadership experience, the Eighth Grade class served as the leaders of the Junior High. Under the direction of their advisors, Grant Bendixsen and Verl Allman, and their class officers, they planned many activities. This group proved to be capable of handling new situations. This was shown in the inclusion of many principles of the ad- vanced learning program in their studies. The Eighth Graders had great fun joining with one another in dancing, roller skating and games at the Junior High parties. They also socialized in tneir core classes. A spirited group, with friendship for each member, these underclassmen developed into a unit ready for the challenges and excitement ahead. 42 Jean Allen LaDawn Anderson Jesse Anderson Bonnie Beck Raymond Beckham Leo Beckwith Raymond Beckham adds one last touch to his creation as Scott Bernhard watches during the 8th Graders’ art class. Russell Anderson Jan Bendixsen John Boshard Kristine Bybee John Clark Vicki Ballou Scott Bernhard Scott Bowen Mary Ann Call Connie Cooper Shauna Bateman Barbara Bingham Kathryn Brady Larry Christensen Marcia Croft 43 Larry Denham Joyce Garnett Linda Gilchrist Richard Hayward Myra Gean Killpack Yvonne Felt John Gardner Jacque Graham David Hillier John Kirkman ReNon Fisher Patricia Gibson Gordon Grow Gabrielle Hodson Dan Koraleweski Cicjk th (jta4e derson, Oren Larson, James Petty, and Jan Bendixsen. An- Mary Ellen Hales Celia Hansen Terry Hansen Phillip Hoopes Christine Horsley Carol Ann Howell J Oren Larson Melvin Martin Ralph McKnight 44 Dennis Monson Barry Olson Patricia Packer Roger Sheffield Sharon Smith Sherman Smith Pat Gibson, Carol Ann Howell, Jacque Graham, and Bonnie Beck joined in the latest dance craze at the Jr. High dance. Nancy Paxman Susan Taylor Dawn Thurston Douglas Tyndall Leslie Wonnacott James Petty Karl Thomas JoAnn Tolboe Alan Wilkins Joel Zabriskie Neil Riddle Stephen Thoresen Bariann Trunnell Diane Wing Noel Zabriskie 45 Seventh (jra (e Conrad Teichert: Boys' Social Chairman Mary Ann Bunker: Girls’ Social Chairman Karla Knudsen: Girls’ Social Chairman Youngest among the ranks of knowledge seekers were the Seventh Graders. They advanced into the position where they discarded the distinction of being the oldest in grade school and accepted a new roll as junior high school students. Aiding them to assume this position were Mrs. Faye Buttle and Mrs. Anna Hart. The Seventh Grade is traditionally the most energetic of the classes. They witnessed all the high school sports activities, as well as participating in all the junior high activities. As a class they held a pot luck party and a scavenger hunt. They also held parties as core classes. Still inexperienced, these students have before them nve years in which they can gain maturity and wisdom. 46 Joe Andrus Mike Asay Brent Ashworth Roy den Britsch Mary Ann Bunker Marjory Burrup Sandra Smoot, J. C. Taylor, Robert Grow, Marjory Burrup, and Julie Fuhriman discuss plans for making model city maps. Brent Barton Thomas Chandler Cheryl Doxey Joseph Gee Robert Grow Sanoma Bendixsen Larry Corbridge Jeri Lea Elliott Barbara Giles James Gulbrandsen Lynn Black Steven Dickson Julie Fuhriman Susan Glover Richard Hammond 47 Stephnie Harding Geraldine Hayes Tafta Johnson Marilyn Monson DeAnn Peterson Evelyn Harrison Carolyn Ilodson Brent Jones Joel Murphy Dolores Peterson Kathryn Hawkins James Holtkaxnp Karla Jones Craig Nelson Pamela Peterson Carolyn Hodson. Barbara Giles, Dolores Peterson, and Kath- ryn Hawkins discuss the school day while munchin’ their luncheon. Seventh (j Lee Kirkman Karla Knudsen Boyd McAffee Karl Nelson Richard Nelson Dalian Olson Steven Peterson Donna Pond Susan Rasmussen 48 Teresa Rawlings Paul Rogers Sidney Sandberg Krystyna Smith Sandra Smoot Joseph Taylor Joe, Richard, and Steve wait their turn to “swan dive” or “belly flop” at the Saratoga pool. ✓ 1 Douglas Smith Conrad Teichart Alan Thomson Douglas Wakefield Michael Young Jena Vee Smith Stephen Thomas Sue Thompson Judy Watts Sondra Young Kari Smith Stephen Tyndall Rebecca Vernon Vaughn Wilson Gregory Zemp 49 With cheerleaders yelling and athletes clashing—we participated in the wide world of sports. Excitement ruled with noise, uneasiness, anticipation and sus- pense during each athletic clash. 51 52 Vigorously carrying out their job of building school spirit, the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Mar- gie Swensen, Marilyn Jacobs, Su- san Peterson, and Linda Christen sen sparked enthusiasm and sup- port for the Junior Varsity basket ball team. Completely captivated by cheerleading, these girls spent many long hours practicing their yells. They worked with the Var- sity Cheerleaders in selling tickets and encouraging attendance at the games. These are the Varsity Cheerleaders! With catchy twists to the old rhymes and intricate eye appealing antics, this lively quartet formed the nucleus around which our school spirit grew. Working until the wee hours of the morning decorating the school halls with announcements for the games, Sharleen, Judy. Ray and Jerry were the busiest people on campus. Among their other duties they sponsored the first dance, giving us a look at one another. Through close scheduling with the administration they were able to secure extra time for pep rallies and victory dances which boosted our team at state. Rah! Rah! Rah! 53 Reid Acord Kent Bunker Brian DeHart Lee Kimball David Adamson Craig Christensen Hansford Denys Randy Kimball LaMar Barton Finn Christensen Melvin Duke Jim Kirkman 54 Mike Bullock Craig Cooper Gerald Johnson Fred McIntosh 'Jcctball In the world of football, the “battling bruisers” of B. Y. High smashed through another fine season in superb Region Seven competition. A surprisingly adequate grid crew, under the competent leadership of return-coach Jed Gibson, stunned many formidable foes in region clashes. Among the would be victims was a haughty Ameri- can Fork team. The Wildcats held them scoreless during the entire first half, while posing many threats of their own. This clash was named the Outstanding Game of the Year. Long John Paxman, who showed great skill in the back field all year long, was named the Out- standing Player on the squad. Hard spring training seemed to have been the key to success for the surprising Wildcats. An effec- tive offense, which revolved around variations of the ‘T’ formation, worked very impressively. This, along with a stalwart defense, brought great enthu- siasm for an unforgettable year at B. Y. High. Determined Fred McIntosh, number 80, pulls in one of those great passes and heads for a touchdown against Pleasant Grove. “Touchdown!” was the cry that came from the fans, as B. Y. plunged through the A. F. line for six points. Enthusiasm followed the spirit of each game, with students demon- strating their true support for the team 55 Dan Muhlestein John Paxman Emery Smith Neal Whiteford Brent Neal Joe Raynes Dick Thomas Steve Wood David Orchard Dave Schimmer Dave Thurston Brenton Yorgason David Paxman Mike Royal Peter Van Orman Doug Young 56 Co-captains of the Wildcat Eleven welcome opponents to start grid campaign. The coaches pose as the “Thinkers” in the backdrop of Cougar Stadium. peered Football Score Table B. Y. High 7 American Fork 20 B. Y. High 6 Uintah 7 B. Y. High 26 Union 6 B. Y. High 33 Pleasant Grove 26 B. Y. High 7 Lehi 25 A sturdy defense puts the brakes on a speedy Wildcat. 57 Left to Right, Row One: Coach Gibson, Hansford Denys, Lee Kim- ball, Neal Whiteford, Peter Van Orman, David Orchard, Jim Kirkman, Fred McIntosh, Kent Bunker, John Paxman, Reid Acord, Emery Smith. Row Two: Phil Hoopes, David Thurston, David Paxman, Mike Bullock. David Adamson, Brent Neal, Steve Wood, Lamar Barton, Melvin Duke, Brent Yorgason. Doug Young. Row Three-. Steve Peterson, Craig Cooper, Gerald Johnson, Joe Raynes, Craig Christensen, Mike Royall, Dan Muhlestein, Finn Christen- sen, Brian DeHart, Randy Kimball, Dick Thomas. OOF! Wildcat gridmen play rough against worthy opponents. Look at ’em go! Somebody dropped a quarter 58 Basketball Tension is relieved after the climatic B.Y.-Pleasant Grove game at Orem. Spirits were highest as the Y pulled out from a first half deficit, to capture the game. In the locker room jubilant Cats rejoiced over their State Tournament berth. 59 Kent Bunker The mighty Wildcats of B. Y. High roared to an impressive eighth place in the State Basketball Tournament, after a heart- breaking, last second loss to Cedar City. The Wildcats, freshly emerged from a second place finish in tough Region Seven, which included the State Champions, ran into the tournament with a real will to win. Spirits were possibly the highest during the exciting Delta game, which saw injured John Paxman sink a final, tie-break- ing shot to capture the win. Because of his great efforts in the tournament and the drive and control he exhibited during region play, he was named Outstanding Player. Dick Thomas also showed talent, especially in the tournament, and was named on a number of All-State teams. % Finn Christensen Johnnie Paxman holds off a Murray player as Dick Thomas goes in for a lay-up, while Phil Swensen and Paul Denham watch. “Two points,” goes the count as ‘Beaver’ Bunker lets fly his great jump-shot against the Miners. 60 Brian DeHart Basketball Score Table B. Y. High 59 Lehi 40 B. Y. High 64 Tintic 50 B. Y. High 55 St. Francis 30 B. Y. High 41 Pleasant Grove 49 B. Y. High 33 American Fork 49 B Y. High 46 Lehi 35 B. Y. High 31 Tintic 27 B. Y. High 76 St. Francis 42 B. Y. High 44 Pleasant Grove 51 B. Y. High 46 American Fork 72 B. Y. High 64 Pleasant Grove 59 Paul Denham Coach Arnold Left to Right, Row One: Brent Neal, Kent Peterson, Jan Henderson, Kent Bunker, Melvin Duke, Phil Swensen, David Adamson. Row Two: Coach Arnold, Dick Thomas, John Paxman, Brian DeHart, Paul Denham, Finn Christensen, Bryant Christensen, Craig Cooper, Coach Gibson. 61 Jan Henderson Coaches Frank Arnold of the Wildcats and Jed Gibson of the Junior Varsity exhibited their admirable talents in coaching B. Y. to an outstanding season. After getting off to a slow start, the Wildcats put together a long string of wins. The cage crew came back after two losses to Pleasant Grove, to beat them in the playoff at Orem. This game recaptured the mood of the season and put them into the tournament. The varied and talented Junior Varsity team went prac- tically undefeated during the season. Many of these players showed fine skill and participated in Varsity tilts. These boys show great promise to bolster the Varsity in the years to come. Brent Neal Left to Right, Row One. Billy Miller, Mike Bullock, Kent Peterson, Brent Neal, Melvin Duke, Rand Packer, Stephen Phillips, Randy Kimball. Row Two: David Thurston, Dan Muhlestein, Brian DeHart, Paul Denham, David Whetten. Craig Christensen. Robert Faux. Coach Gibson. 62 Dick Thomas Coach Gibson Feelings ran high in the St. Francis game, as is shown by the scramble for the ball with Paul Denham coming out on top. Huge Craig Cooper soars high to cut the strings against a tough Tintic defense. 63 Left to Right, Row One-. Ernest Floyd, Steve Wood, LaMar Barton, LeEarl Baker, Loyal Baker, Darrel Danielsen, Bruce Wolsey. Row Two-. Coach Gibson, Jon Beckwith, Mike Royall, James Kirkman. David Orchard, Jerry Johnson, Brian Rawlings. Wre At liny B. Y. High’s immortal “Grunt and Groan” squad has com- pleted another sparkling year. With the presence of Coach Jed Gibson’s skill, the squad has given many teams in the area a violent run for their money. Echoing through the mat room corridors have been many new sounds; such as “Spring the crossface,” or “Give him the West Point.” If you came from Annapolis, you would have trouble recognizing the meaning of these orders. As captain, Jim Kirkman led the somewhat spotty grap- pling squad to unprecedented wrestling achievement. Winning Wildcat wrestlers warm up by pinching, scratching, and gouging each other. Mighty Steve Wood sets to snap the neck of Gerald Johnson. 64 TENNIS TEAM. Left to right: David Whetten, Fred McIntosh, Jim Kirkman. Tom Scharrer, Roger Porter. TeHH 'J Hard driving Dave and Fred prepare to break out of prison to return to the big tennis meet. The nets are down on another season of big time tennis at the alma mater. The boys will now be able to spend the next six months up on Lovers’ Lane. . . . looking for tennis balls, that is. Ironman Roger Porter seemed to have been the brightest light on the courts this year, as the team was hampered with mid-season drop-outs. When attendance was right, however, the job was done. Tom gets a “noseful” as Roger takes up fencing, on the Wildcats’ home courts. 65 Left to Right, Row One: Phil Hoopes, Jerry LaDuc, Neil Riddle, Billy Miller, Paul Garrett, John Jones, Ronald Tolboc, Bruce Wol sey, Richard Asay, LeEarl Baker. Row Two: Robert Faux, John Matson, Kent Peterson, Mike Bullock, Garn Wilde, Phil Swensen, Brent Yorgason, Loyall Baker, Gregory Christensen. Row Three: Coach Gibson, Bruce Harding, Jerry Johnson, David Dills, Roger Porter, Bryant Christensen, Emery Smith, David Braithwaite, David Orchard. Cleats clashed, cinders flew, and sawdust fell, as the mighty Wildcat “Road and Path ’ squad roared through worthy competition. The team felt lacking, because of early campaign drop-outs, which may have taken its toll. According to the consensus of official opin- ion, Kent (Beaver) Bunker was the outstanding field man, while scrappy Phil Swensen looked the best on the cinder paths. Many of the other stalwarts appeared rough also, to enhance the categories of Broad Jump. High Jump, Discus, Javelin, Shot Put. Pole Vault, the Sprints, the Hurdles, the Distances, and the Joke-Telling in the locker room. There were many good points and some weak points in the squad this year, but because of the fun interjected into the liard training, by Coach Jed Gibson, it was time well spent. Emery orbits the highs.” while Brenton shaves the low hurdles, in training for meet competition. 66 And it’s away!, as the ferocious Wildcat shot man blasts off. Speedy Phil Swensen roars up the middle of tough Region Seven competition on his way to capture the 100-yard dash. 67 Left to Right Row One: Edward Belliston, Francis Rogers. Kent Peterson. David Adamson, Lee Kimball, Melvin Duke, Mike Bullock. Row Two: Coach Arnold, Bryant Christensen, Paul Felt, Finn Christensen, Kent Bunker, Dick Thomas, Craig Cooper, Randy Kimball. SaAeball Dick Thomas eats dirt, as he led off a little too far in a Region tilt against the Lehi Pioneers. “You’rrrre Out!”, and we were, in the final game of the season with the State Champs, which kept the Wildcats out of a tie for first place in the region. T he diamond crew seemed polished like a gem for the year’s hardball sea- son by the master-cutter Frank Arnold. Never in the recollection of long-time supporters of Catsville have the Wildcats clawed so close to the top in the national pastime only to be trimmed of their claws in the decider. One consolation to the slugging Cats is that the so-called “city-championship” has been re- gained by the power of two “come-from-behind” wallopings unleashed upon the cross-town foes. Sultan-of-Swat, Richard Milton Thomas, led the crew to many of their victories with clutch pitching, as well as superb infield work. A good “pressure” team, the Cats came through when it counted. 68 exhuberant fans swarm down from the stands onto Homerun King, forceful Finn Christensen, slugs another long one, as the field. 69 Naomi Harrison, Darlene Koralewski, Linda Christensen, Sherrie Christensen, Kathy Johnson, and Susan Jacobsen go after a pesky mosquito. (jirU Marsha Teichert slugs a homer as Mary Helen Grimmett waits to catch in vain. Leslie Read pushes up a set-shot as teammates wait for rebound. 70 Under the capable direction of Miss Critchley, the girls who took P. E. had a variety of exciting and challenging sports in which they participated”. The girls took part in such sports as tag ball, basketball, volleyball, kickpin, softball, bowling, calis thenics, trampoline and field hockey. The girls nad a chance to match their skill and coordination. Emphasis was placed on team work and sportsmanship as well as skill and accuracy. “Look out below!” says Sue Ann as she comes in for a crash-landing on the tram poline. Sandra and Janet race to the rafters while Regina and Marsha look on. Several weeks out of the year are taken for participation in the lovely sport of bowling. 71 To improve talents is our privilege. We gained by be- longing to these organizations that added prestige to the school. By supporting these areas, each of us im- proved his abilities. 73 Left to Right, Row One: Fred McIntosh, Randy Kimball, Lee Kimball, Dick Thomas, Reid Acord, John Peterson, Neal Whiteford, Mike Royall, Kent Peterson. . , „ Row Two: Les Brown, Ralph Woodward, David Clark, Emery Smith, Kent Bunker, Jim Kirkman, David Orchard, Brent Yorgason, Dan Muhlestein. Row Three: John Paxman, Roger Porter, Loyal Baker, Doug Young, LaMar Barton, David Adamson, Gene Faux, Brian DeHart. y cm Representing the men of the school is the ‘Y’ Club, advised by Frank Arnold and Jed Gibson. An active, pro- gressive club, they took the challenge of Homecoming and worked out an exciting week. Their interests also seemed to be with the girls, as was shown at the annual Letterman- F.H.A. canyon party. Every Wednesday at 12:00 was the time these fellows gathered, the outcome of the meetings being a terrific year. One of the best activities carried out was an impres- sive banquet, with Coach Ray Nagel as guest speaker. OFFICERS: John Paxman, Sec.; Gene Faux, Pres.; Lee Kimball, Vice Pres. 74 It must be lettermen! At the announcement of the Homecoming Queen and attendants, John, Hans ford, and cohorts showed their artistic side. Left to Right, Row One: Claudia Keeler, Vice Pres.; Marybeth Raynes, Pamela Hicken, Ruth Ann Magleby, Pres.; LuAnn Reim sciissel. Row Two-. Janet Cowley, Hist.; Marsha Teicliert, Gina Grow, Eileen Sheffield, Sylvia McAffee, Alona Jackman, Susan Fuhriman, Diane Hills, Janet Peterson, Sue Ann Elliott, Sec.; Merlene Shaw, Helen Margaret Wakefield. Hi-£te Pep Club Left to Right, Row One: Miss Critchley, Advisor; Cheryl Ann Doughty, Pres.; Claudia Porter, Vice Pres.; Helen Margaret Wakefield, Sec.; Sue Ann Elliott, Regina Redd, Ruth Ann Magleby. Row Two: Gina Grow, Barbara Stringfellow, Diane Hills, Sylvia McAffee, Eileen Sheffield, Claudia Keeler, Susan Fuhriman. Row Three: Kay Bonnett, Rosalie Gardner, Judy John, Beverly Redd, Marybeth Raynes, Mary Lynn Robertson, Jean Gardiner.Row Four: Beverly Oaks, Linda Hansen, Sharon Eckles, Martha Johnson, Carol Alley, Susan Edmunds, Shelia Hartley. Row Five-. Kathleen Reeder, Claudia Coleman. Sandra Peterson, Lark Gilbert, Pamela Hicken. Naomi Harrison, Pamela Thurston. Row Six: Judy Yorgason, Dorothy Nicholes, Janet Dixon, LuAnn Reimschiissel. 75 Left to Right, Row One: Lynne Ursenbach, Pam Hoover, Teri Hoover, Steve Grow, Kris Knudsen. Row Two: Sharon Eckles, Jan Sylvester, David Clark, Paul Evans, Janet Cowley. Row Three-. Sherrie Christensen, Meg Hayes, Jerry Gagon, Regina Redd. Row Four-. Susan Jacobsen, Neal Whiteford, Rand Packer, LuAnn Reimschussel, Kristine Hammond. Row Five: Marilyn Jacobs, Rand Johnson, Bob Huish, Corbin Clark, Joe Buttle, Steve Clark. Row Six: Ray Ashby. Advisor: Ross Hilton. Ski Cluit Skiing was the main activity for the members of the Ski Club. Many excursions were planned for them at Timp Haven where they enjoyed the facilities of a new pomilift. At the beginning of the year the new members were initiated. These students could be pointed out by their choice of clothing which proved to be quite eccentric. Individual groups journeyed to Alta and Brighton to witness and participate in snow fun. During the Christmas holidays, various students joined the winter crowds in shushing down the slopes. They gained experience in the skills of skiing at these times and enjoyed a year of active fun. Participating with the Ski Club at Timp Haven are Janet Cowley and LuAnn Reimschussel. OFFICERS: left to right, Teri Hoover, Sec.; Ray Ashby, Vice Pres.; Pam Hoover, Pres.; Steve Grow, Social Chair.; Kris Knudsen, So- cial Chair. 76 7heApiaHA Maintaining their reputation of being one of the finest organizations at B. Y. High, the Thespians presented another year of quality, dramatic en- tertainment. Under the direction of Mr. Lynn Benson, the Thespian play was an example of outstanding acting and imaginative scenery. Dealing with the end of the world, in a futuristic manner, it received much approval from its audiences. Thespian initiations were as hilarious as ever. Varied activities were enjoyed by the old and new members. A full week of initiating was cli- maxed by the formal initiation night where the goats became official mem- bers of Thespian Troupe 454. OFFICERS: (upper right corner) Left to Right, Judy Yorgason, Hist.; Karen Taylor, Sec.; Sally Joyce Calder, Vice Pres.; Mane Tyler Pres ■ j GROUP- Left to Right, Row One: Judy Yorgason, Helen Gardner, Claudia Coleman, Marie Tyler, Sally Joyce Calder, Kris Knudsen. Row Two: Judy Barker, Alisyn Webb, Diane Hills, Claudia Porter, Jan Sylvester, Mary Ellen Stewart Charla Kolander. Row Three• Jamie Chandler, Steve Grow, Stephen Clark, David Mitchell, Alan Rawlings. Advisor: Lynn Benson. The Thespian play, “R. U. R.,M starring Neal Whiteford. Judy Barker, and Ralph Woodward in the epilogue, contained a lasting moral. 77 OnternaticHal Cluit An impressive flag ceremony signaled the beginning of the 8th annual Utah Model United Nations. Delegates to the Utah Model United Nations lis- tened attentively to Dr. Ralph A. Bunche. The International Club strove to receive an under- standing of world problems and relations. Representing France at the Model United Nations, legates gained a more complete knowledge iting the General Assem- the delegates gained a more complete knowledge of the U.N. and its function. Hi ' bly was an address by Dr. Ralph A. Bunch, Nobel Peace Prize winner ana Undersecretary General of the U.N. Left to Right, Row One: Steve Grow, Karen Taylor, Sally Joyce Calder, Mary Babcock, Shelia Hartley, Jill Eastmond, William Ander- son, Advisor; Pat Stewart, Pres.; Kaye Childs, Treas.; Helen Free, Sec.; Hal Hullinger, Vice Pres. Row Two: V. J. Anderson, Jed Christensen, Steve Gulbrandsen, Marie Tyler, Kris Knudsen, Beverly Burrup, Marcia Ann Nelson. Alisyn Webb. Richard Bohn. Row Three-. Mark Riddle, Roger Porter, Teddy Lee, Mary Ellen Stewart, Jan Sylvester, Ann Simmons, John Paxman. Row Four: John Peterson, Jim Kirkman, Stephen Clark, Bob Huish, David Dixon, David Payne. 78 Left to Might, Mow One: Susan Bankhead, Sec.; Barbara Strmgfellow, Jamie Chandler, Claudia Coleman, Marcia Ann Nelson, Pat Stewart, Gina Grow', Janet Cowley. _ , „ _ . . _ , TT . _ ... , Row Two: Helen Gardner, Treas.; Marie Tyler, Mary Ellen Stewart, Sharleen Stone, Knsti Taylor, Helen hree, Mary Nielson, Rowr Three JiU Eastmond, Pres.; Hal Hullinger, Mary Ellen Peterson, Kaye Childs, David Clark, Paul Van Wagenen, Paul Evans, Jeri Firmage. Row Four: John Paxman, Fred McIntosh, Rand Packer, Roger Porter, Steve Grow. Advisor: Lowell Thomson. HeMfA Society A CM Modeling their own spring crea- tions are a few of the F.H.A. sewing experts: Carol Babcock, Marilyn Jacobs, Marsha Teich- ert, and Sylvia McAffee. Left to Right, Row One: Janet Peterson, Sally Joyce Calder, Claudia Coleman, Vice Pres . Judy Hansen. Pres.; Mary Ellen Stewart, Judy Yorgason, Sec. Row Two: Helen Margaret Wakefield, Regina Redd, Jill Eastmond, Beverly Burrup, LeOra Hatton. Advisor. Row Three: Kathy Wakefield, Marcia Ann Nelson, Claudia Porter, Ruth Ann Magleby, Martha Johnson, Cynthia Benson, Suzanne Shaw. Row Four: Marilyn Jacobs. Silvia McAffee, Beverly Oaks, Susan Edmunds. Pamela Hicken Row Five: Shelia Hartley. Sharlene Wolsey, Marybeth Raynes. 79 Publication One continual deadline plagued the mass newspaper forces. They met to form rules for the monthly completion, but each time individualistic creators postponed their brain storm. Addie Jean Fuhriman boosted the school’s morale by advising this energetic bunch. Under her direction the year’s most imagina- tive assembly was presented. Talented Mary Ellen Stewart added her efforts in editing the publications. Page editors, Helen Free, News; Janice Gerber and Ann Simmons, Feature; Cheryl Ann Doughty, Society; and Paul Van Wagenen, Sports; cooperated with Photographer, Stephen Thompson; Exchange Editor, Claudia Coleman; Copy Editor. Pat Stewart: and Business Editors, Gene Faux, Janet Peterson, Jan Sylvester, and Jamie Chandler in mak- ing good newspapers. Dummy sheets sprawled everywhere, the clicking of type writers disturbed inspiration seeking copyists. Far into the night, pencil leads wore holes in the papers’ smooth finish. The object of these hours of hectic creation was to bind together a record of a year packed with lively events. Done is the job of the yearbook staff consisting of one editor, Steven Grow; a secretary, Alisyn Webb; one harried copy editor. Mar}' Babcock, with calm assistant, Beverly Burrup; a talented art editor, Joan Nicholes, with accomplice, Dorothy Nicholes; a head photographer, Steve Thompson; a tail photographer, Jerry Rowan; and “one is enough advisor,” Richard Christensen. 80 Impressive ceremonies completed a year of religious training for seminary graduates and fourth year students. Spiritual growth of the students was directed by the Seminary Department. Classes were offered in Book of Mormon, Church History, Old and New Testament. Even though programming contained Freshmen through Seniors, activities centered around the Gradu- ates. Graduates traveled to Manti to attend a baptismal session and enjoyed an inspirational testimony meeting. At the year’s close, students received awaited diplomas. OFFICERS: left to right, Janice Gerber, Hist.; Claudia Caleman, Sec.; Steve Grow. Pres. 82 Miss Turley and Mr. Porter are seen explaining test results to Mary Ellen and Edward. CwHAeling One of the many duties of the coun- seling department was to administer the test batteries. These tests included listening tests, student ability tests, and personality tests. The counseling department gave un- derstanding attention to all students. Miss Turley and Mr. Porter were al- ways willing to offer students assistance in the line of job aptitudes, manual dexterity, and personality analysis. They endeavored to help students un- derstand their abilities and potentials. This aided the individual’s formulation of goals and ideals. 83 CONCERT BAND: Flute: Helen Gardner, Sue Ann Elliott, Karen Taylor, Gina Grow, Marcia Ann Nelson, Susan Fuhnman. Oboe. George Taylor. Joe Clark. Clarinet-. David Clark. Verdun Watts, David Wonnacott, Barbara Stringfellow, Sharlene Wolsey, Edward Short, Les Brown. Bassoon. Paul Van Wagenen. Saxophone-. John Peterson, Peter Van Ormen. French Horn: Ralph Woodward, David Beck, Jamie Chandler, Corbin Clark. Cornet and Trumpet: David Payne, Francis Rogers, Ray Ashby, Glen Anderson, James Clark, Darrel Danielson. Trombone: Kim Bateman, David Schimmer, Stephen Clark, David Whetten. String Bass: Hal Hullinger. Baritone: Hansford Denys, Robert Huish. Tuba: Paul Felt, David Braithwaite. Percussion: John Paxman, George Pierpont, Neal Whiteford, Brent Yorgason, Kent Bunker. Piano: Susan Bankhead. Harp: Carolyn Paxman. Conductor: James Mason. Drum Majorette: Judy Barker. Drum Major: Paul Felt. Flag Carriers: left to right, Mary Ellen Petersen, Cheryl Ann Doughty, and Susan Bankhead. San4 Instrumental music captivated the audience as the Band presented their powerful inter Concert. With James Mason conducting, B. Y. had one of the finest instrumental groups in the area. This was shown at region competition where they re- ceived 1 ratings. Along with the Concert Band were outstanding brass and woodwind ensembles, a spirited Marching Band, the thundering Pep Band and a dedicated Junior High Band. 84 PEP BAND: Left to Right, Row One. Paul Felt, Kim Bateman, David Whetten, Paul Van Wagenen. Row Two. Verdun Watts, David Payne, David Schimmer. Peter Van Orman, Neal Whiteford. Darrel Danielson. Row Three. Joe Clark. Hal Hullinger. David Clark, Stephen Clark. Jamie Chandler, Sharlene Wolsev, Barbara Stringfellow. CADET BAND: Flute. Sandra Larson, Susan Jacobsen, Krystyna Smith, Naomi Harrison, Joe Gee, Darlene Koralewski. Oboe: Royden nC arinf : ,Kathryn Brady, Jeame Gardiner, Melvin Martin, Julie Fuhriman, Carol Howell. Jim Petty, Joe Andrus, Gam Wilde, Bruce Wolsey. Saxophone-. Michael Young, Steven Peterson, Jesse Anderson, John Clark. French Horn-. Richard Asay Ray mond Beckham, Sha u na Bateman. Cornet and Trumpet-. Ronald Clark, Craig Christensen, John Kirkman, Barry Olson, John Gardner. Ted Belliston, Bill Miller, Sandra Young, Conrad Teichert, Francis Alder, Roger Bybee, Doug Wakefield, Paul Rogers. J C. Taylor, Richard Nelson, Brent Barton. Trombone: David Thurston, Russell Anderson, Lee Kirkman, Oren Larson, Kim Bateman. Baritone Robert Grow, Sid Sandberg. Tuba-. Neil Riddle. Percussion-. Douglas Gulbrandsen, James Gulbrandsen, Evelyn Harrison, Steven Dickson, Richard Bohn. Conductor: James Mason. 85 Left to Right, Row One: Irene Washburn, Janet Cowley, Helen Margaret Wakefield, Pat Stewart, Gina Grow, Judy John, Alisyn Webb, Sec.; Alice Rowley. Row Two: Mr. Webb, Director; Lynne Ursenbach, Kristi Taylor, Mary Ellen Stewart, Mary Nielson, Sally Joyce Calder, Pamela Thurston, Judy Barker. Cynthia Benson, Gene Faux, David Beck, Bill Hidley, George Taylor, Phil Swensen. Row Three: JoAnne Curtis, Eileen Sheffield, Jill Eastmond, Rep.; Susan Bankhead. Peggy Crockett, Beverly Burrup, Susan Fuhri- man, Barbara Stringfellow, Larry Horlacher, Brenton Yorgason, Stephen Gulbrandsen, David Mitchell, David Clark, Rep. Row Four: Claudia Keeler, Sharon Eckles, Marilyn McKinnon, Sharleen Stone, Martha Johnson, Carolyn Paxman, Marie Kelly, Dee Ann Croft, Randy Kimball, David Orchard, George Pierpont, Pres.; Mike Royall. David Dixon, Rep. Row Five: Judy Yorgason. Rep.; Mary Lynn Robertson, Ruth Halliday, Cheryl Ann Doughty, Vice Pres.; Mary Babcock, Linda Han sen. Marie Tyler, Mary Ann Larson, Pamela Hicken, David Schimmer, Les Brown, Jerry Johnson, Myron Walker, David Dills. CheruA Under the efficient direction of Fred Webb, B. Y. choruses have gained the reputation of being the best in the state, and continually earn 1 ratings. Filled with rehearsals, concerts, and hours of in- spirational music, this year was one of the most productive. MIXED ENSEMBLE: Left to Right, Row One: Judy Yorgason, Mary Babcock, Alisyn Webb, Cheryl Ann Doughty, Susan Bankhead, Jill Eastmond, Peggy Crock- ett, Mary Nielson. Row Two: David Dixon, Pat Stewart, David Orchard, Judy Barker. Row Three: David Dills, George Pierpont, George Taylor, Brent Yorgason. Phil Swensen, David Schimmer, Les Brown. LADIES ENSEMBLE: Left to Right, Row One. Susan Bankhead. Helen Margaret Wakefield, Kristi Taylor, Beverly Burrup, Janet Cowley, Claudia Keeler, Susan Fuhriman, Barbara Stringfellow. Row Two: Mary Lynn Robertson, JoAnne Curtis, Mary Ellen Stewart, Gina Grow, Lynne Ursenbach. 86 Cheryl Ann Doughty, Susan Bankhead, Alisyn Webb, Jill Eastmond, Mary Bab- cock, Peggy Crockett, and Mary Nielson comprise award winning sextette. daVplVeTs nA Sa d GS t Gt D? 9,H°RUSES: Ri ht Row Jena Vee Smith, Julie Fuhnman. Susan Kasmussen, ram JC Taylor’ LyrniBlaclT ° Peterson Sondra Young, Sanoma Bendixsen, Joe Andrus, Paul Rogers, Karl Nelson, Brent Jones, DpAnn pito lcenPhnR R?rb;lra Yen!0 Karla Jon Marjory Burrup, Kathryn Hawkins, Carolyn Hodson, tS? ’ Pr%nt rASDW0?Ri: Royc en B5tsc Rlchard Hammond, Larry Corbridge, Robert Grow, Stephen Thomas sz sse b lii“,,cK ’ r E n •■ ™-- u “ “ ” w“«- n“ 87 B. Y. David High’s state play was entitled “The Devil and Daniel Webster.” Starring cast included Myron Walker as Daniel Webster, Schimmer as Jabez Stone, Cheryl Ann Doughty as Mary, and Alan Rawlings as Mr. Scratch. Speech pi K IS Under the direction of Mr. Lynn Benson, the Speech Department gained many honors both in in- terpretive and forensics areas. B. Y. High placed 2nd in region and 3rd in State Interpretive competi- tion. Establishing an impressive record, the Foren- sics team again won the Region and State Forensics trophies. They also defeated Davis, Jordan, Logan, South, and East in a joint debate meet. Those receiving superior ratings in Interpretive Speech in the region and representing B. Y. High in state compe- tion were: Left to Right, Helen Gardner, Radio Speaking; Judy Hansen. Retold Story; Joan Nicholes, Retold Story; Sharlene Stone, Dramatic Reading; Rosie Gardner, Hu- morous Reading; John Matson, Pantomime. The cast of “I Remember Mama” with Director Lynn Benson are: Left to Right, Alan Rawlings, Gene Faux, Alisyn Webb, Marie Tyler, Peggy Crockett, Paul Nibley, Ralph Woodward, Karen Taylor, Mary Lynn Robertson, Claudia Coleman, Cynthia Benson, Carol Babcock, Susan Shaw, Pat Packer, Nancy Curtis, Brian Rawlings, Susan Smith, Joan Nicholes. Joe Clark, Steve Clark, Judy Han- sen. Supporting Cast and Production Crew. 88 A rousing cheer was offered by B. Y. High’s forensics team as they repeated last year’s victory in the State Forensics Tour- nament .Leftto Right. Row One: Connie Cannon, George Taylor. Mr. Benson. Coach Francis Rogers, Steve Grow, David m ?’ Tw0: B verlJ. BurruP’ Marcia Ann Nelson, Mary Ellen Stewart. Marie Tyler, Mary Babcock. Marvbeth Rav- nes. I ml Swensen. Row Three: Hal Hullinger. Jim Kirkman, Paul Van Wagenen, John Paxman, Joe Raynes. 89 Jerry, Merlene, Dorothy receive instruction in preparing sculp- The steady hands of the 8th Grade girls fashion paper mosaics, tures for casting. Fundamentals of art and art appreciation were taught to the Eighth Grade girls and boys on alternat- ing days. They worked with toothpick sculpturing, cartooning, architecture and mosaics. The Advanced Art Class worked individually. Un- der the direction of Dick Christenson, they visited vari- ous art exhibits during the year. They participated in the Utah State Art Exhibit where they won several awards. %duAtrial flrU Boys of all grades went through the many, varied fields of Indus- trial Arts. Under the guidance of Ross Hilton and his staff, B.Y. High was represented in the Industrial Arts Show and won many individual awards. The fields of electricity, drafing and tool work will help the boys in their chosen professions. They should produce many architects, electricians, and craftsmen for our society. With T-squares and triangles, these draftsmen chart their lives. Mr. Hilton demonstrates the use of a power tool. 90 Dee Ann Croft, Marie Kelly and Eileen Sheffield found that planning a well balanced, colorful meal was more difficult than it looked. Hwe fiftA e Ec. I saw the girls creating spring dresses asic patterns and planning meals on a budget, venth and Eighth Grade girls spent eighteen sewing and cooking. Home Ec. II, highlighted fact that Miss Hatton would be married in the studied courtship and marriage along with ; in home nursing, tailoring, ana cooking tech- In Home Economics I, Margie Swensen and Sandra Peterson learned that accurate seams and construction pressing made a bet- ter fitting garment. Miss Hatton shows Sally Joyce Calder and Janet Peterson the technique of decorating cakes with roses. 91 In a practical application of knowledge, Larry Horlacher and Lynda Jacobs dissect a fish. Explosion causes crashing ceiling in Chemistry room catastrophe! Science Sally Joyce and Irene Washburn test their skill in making rotten egg gas. An effective study was conducted during the past year in the fields of physical and biological science. Omar Hansen, making full use of facilities and lab assistants, instructed his students in experiments and research in the different aspects of Chemistry. Mean- while. Verl Allman discussed with his classes the living organisms of plants and animals. 92 There is a wealth of knowledge to be gleaned from the library’s books Hours of studying is done in the library. Kaye, Colette, and Sondra use the facilities. Assisting the studentbody in its search for knowledge, the library staff worked with Miss Berry to maintain an atmosphere of study throughout the year. They spent many hours keeping the books up- to-date and in usable condition. Under the direction of Miss Berry, students received instruc- tion in the use of the card catalogue, vertical file, and reference materi- als. Wisdom seeker. LIBRARY STAFF: Left to Right. Row One. Sharon Smith, Sanoma Bendixsen. Jill Eastmond. Mary Ellen Stewart. Linda Gilchrist. Row Two: Teddy Lee. Kaye Childs. Dawn Thurston, Alisyn Webb, Greg Zemp. Jed Christensen. 93 flctttitieA I his is the world of time and ideas. With enthusiasm we worked in activities by participating in assem- blies, joining classmates in parties, and supporting each school sponsored presentation. 95 KRISTINE KNUDSEN, Homecoming Queen Hwecwfaf Queen4 Gaining the recognition of serving as Home- coming Royalty, these three lovely misses reigned during the events which climaxed a very active week. Each was sponsored by a group of lettermen to run as a candidate for this honor. At a spirited pep rally the voting results were devulged. It was announced that poised Karen Taylor had been elected 2nd Attendant, while gracious Judy Hansen had been selected 1st Attendant. Attractive Kris Knudsen gained the distinction of becoming the 1962 Home- coming Queen. JUDY HANSEN, 1st Attendant 96 KAREN TAYLOR. 2nd Attendant STEVEN GROW, Preferred Man Preferred The announcement of Preferred Man was preceded by much anticipation and speculation. Following the clever Hi-Stepper Assembly, the Preferred Man and his attendants were announced. Amiable Lee Kimball was selected as 2nd Attendant with poised Phil Swensen as 1st Attendant. “Knight of the Year” was fun- loving Steve Grow. That evening the Preference Ball honored the Royalty. They were given seats of honor and presented with fine gifts. PHILIP SWENSEN. 1st Attendant 97 LEE KIMBALL, 2nd Attendant Mr. and Miss. Friendly Sharleen Stone was chosen Miss Friendly by the students during “Hi Week.” Tier warm smile and effervescent person- ality enabled her to make friends quickly. Mr. Friendly, Ray Ashby, displayed much pep and energy as he promoted school spirit. As a cheerleader, he sparked sup- port and enthusiasm for the teams. Steve Grow was elected as Mr. Thespis by the Thespians. Active in all phases of school life, Steve is known for his in- dustrious nature. For her outstanding work in drama. Marie Tyler was elect- ed Miss Thespis. Starring in “I Remember Mama,” she added warmth and sincerity to her roll. Attractive Claudia Coleman was crowned Sweethearts Queen. As secretary of the sem- inary, she has given many hours of service to the student- body. Jan Henderson reigned as King of the Sweethearts Ball. Courteous and soft-spoken, Jan is a popular member of the stu- dentbody. 98 foattceJ Underneath a false ceiling of tumbleweeds and crepe paper. Juniors and their dates dance at the Junior Prom. This formal dance was themed “Fascination in Flame.” Following the activities of “Yap” Day, David Adamson was elected Mr. Irresistible. His sense of humor has made him a favorite with the students. Mary Ellen Peterson was chosen Miss Resistable. With flashing eyes and a pleasant smile, sne is a picture of charm and poise. “Southern Daze” sets the mood for dancing at the Har- vest Ball. This dance, which was sponsored by the Thespi- ans, was held in the Smith Family Living Center. 99 faahceA The theme of the Junior Prom, “Fascination in Flame,” was effectively carried out by unusual deco- rations. Red flames engulfed the orchestra while red tumbleweeds and crepe paper created a false ceiling. Trees draped with angel hair completed the scene with a romantic touch. “Sugar and Spice” was the theme of the record hop held in the Cannon Center. In keeping with the theme were the gumdrop buttoneers worn by each young lady’s escort. Sponsored by the F.H.A., this dance was the climax of Twirp Week. The main hall was the scene of many Victory Dances during the sports season. These post-game activities were well attended by the students. These Victory Dances served to boost support for the teams and to build school spirit. The highlight of these evenings was the appearance of our victorious team. Music for the dances was supplied by records. The Harvest Ball themed “Southern Daze” was sponsored by the Thespians. Decorations included scenes of life on Southern plantations. They were illustrated by use of colored lights and black silhou- ettes. This year the Thespians elected a Mr. and Miss Thespis to reign at the Harvest Ball. Held at the Smith Family Living Center, this dance was well attended. 100 Participants at the Dogpatch County Fair had a good time dancing, playing games and eating. Booths sponsored by organizations and home rooms provided varied entertainment. Among the most popular at- tractions were the marriage booth and the jail The Yearbook Carnival climaxed a week of fun-filled ac- tivities including a pig chase and kick-a-poo joy juice. Win or lose, the studentbody faithfully supportet the victory dances held in the main hall after the games Here ariene “takes a breather” from the strenuou: S 2'IS ELI'dances er '“lly aroun l • Although appearing “calm, cool, and collected,” many students nervously awaited the results of the elections of next year’s studentbody officers. The ten- sion mounted until the climax . . . intermission when names of the newly elected officers were an- nounced. This dance, of course, was the FJection Dance held in Social Hall. Junior High students socialize at their Get- Acquainted Dance held in the gym at the first of the school year. Students were excused from school to participate in games food and dancing. These activities aided the students to become better ac- quainted with each other, with their Junior High leaders, and with their teachers. tAAembtieA “Mama said there’d be days like this,” yells Helen as Reid advances on the Welcome Assembly. “Who put starch in my deodorant?” says Craig. The anxious women of the kingdom find their Prince Charming has aged 90 years before their very eyes. “Now where did I leave by purse?” remarks Pam, as she readies to board the bus. Talented Janet, Gina and Helen Margaret glide gracefully through their dance routine on the Amateur Hour. 102 The flute section patiently await their cue on the Band Assembly. Shiny Pants Thomson leads Blow Hard Belt, Red Face Read, Mad Cap Mason, Bell Head Buttle and Hot Lips Hart in music that was “out of this world.” When it comes to ballet ... I mean belly” dancing, John steals the show every time. Sue and Steve “duet” again on the Amateur Hour. Chip Woodward and Gene Faux sing the “Ballad of the inSeine.” 103 flMetnblkA Gene Faux is presented with 1st Prize in the poetry contest. “7 down ... 3 to go.” Horsin’ around was great fun on the Preference Assembly. “One, two, three . . . YAWN!” “Oooh, that acid indigestion,” cries Pocahontas on the Letter- men Assembly. “Excuse me Madam. . . . have you seen a fire hydrant around here?” 104 George and John serenade the studentbody during noon hour campaigning. Loverboy Neal chases another girl during Dogpatch Days. Motto: Never give up. The Gray Party models the latest Paris fashions. Hemlines going up . . . with accent on the figure. The climax to the Junior’s award winning assembly came when they sang their theme song, “Fascination in Flame.” Clowns Hansen and Allred look baffled as Stoddareene per- forms her magic. 105 tyliAcellanecuA ActifitieA Spring field day found the high school classes competing in the pie-eating contest. The whippet! cream crown went to Rosie Gardner. Freshmen topics center around boys as they devour their lunches. Our studentbody president shows his wares with tin cans and cookies at the homecom ing “fashion show.” As the snores drone into the night, the sen- ior girls slumber in the Home Ec. room. Sprawling lazily on the lawn, Rosie Gard- ner soaks in the sun during the lunch hour. 106 Students gather, as the Gray Party puts on their program underneath Mary Ellen’s campaign banner. As the town slept, the senior boys put the “High” behind the “Y ” “Get behind the athlete” was the battle cry of homecoming queen Kris Knudsen, Dick Thomas, Roger Porter and Jim Kirkman. JoAnn Tolboe and Ralph McKnight take the lead in the Fall field day wheelbarrow race. Who says we don’t have a Grand Canyon of our own! The carrels are emptied as the Brigham Young University Laboratory High School’s Continuous Progress Program of the Unified Church School System of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints . . . finally comes to a close! 107 MverttiiHf We are surrounded by advertisement, choice and funds when we become an active member of the world of buying. 109 PrWT.Y'S A 1W AY S f 1 ft S T QUAIITY! extends their CONGRATULATIONS to B. Y. High School GRADUATING CLASS OF '62 ALLEN’S PHOTO SUPPLY 24 North University Provo, Utah STAN'S ARCTIC CIRCLE S6S NORTH 9th EAST Malts - Shakes Shrimp - Fish Ham - Onion Rings Service - Quality - Quantity RADIO KEYY Ht for adults of all ages UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY 69 East Center Provo, Utah Best of Luck CHUCK PETERSON MOTORS VOLKSWAGON 111 PROVO, UTAH 245 North University SPEAKING OF BLAZERS . . . Clark's Fashion Coordinators Kristine Knudsen and Phil Swensen shown wearing theirs... Special bid prices for groups of 10 or more. Kristine’s Blazer - Red by Personal Phil s Blazer - Navy Blue by Charles Creed 112 domhlimenti FISHER SMITH CO. Fine Diamonds 83 North University Ave., Provo, Utah Bestway Building Center BUILDING MATERIALS HEADQUARTERS FOR UTAH COUNTY 1551 North Canyon Road FR 3-4665 BEST WISHES CLASS OF '62 ZESTO FREEZE QUALITY FOODS AND FAST SERVICE 22 East 2nd North Provo, Utah Best VRhes PROVO PLORAL Blowers for dll occasions 201 West 1st South Provo, Utah Congratulations RANDALL’S SHOES 154 West Center MADSEN CLEANING CO. 1 19 N. University Ave. 1275 N. 150 East Provo, Utah DEON’S, INC. 34 West Center Congratulations from THE SEVENTY'S MISSION BOOKSTORE 148 North 1st West FR 3 3083 Steve and Ray admire the expertly tailored suits at Leven’s. For the Newest and Smartest in Young Men's Wear 116 West Center — Provo, Utah First Security Bank of Utah N. A. Members of Federal Deposit Insurance The Intermountain West's Largest Banking Organization The Bank for Everyone F.G. FERRE SON AU10 ACCESSORIES “«Tit Provo ft 1- 944 � A Hill A ION CUSTOM AUTO ACCESSORIES COMPLETE LINE OF DUAL I HEADER EXHAUST SYSTEMS • Molior y • Idolbrock • • •ko� 4erlon • ©Ifeokooooi • Mormon ft Collin� Spood A Cuiloni ACCESSORIES 114 JLzt’ i go GoivLing at .. . REGAL’S 1180 N. University Provo, Utah Both Daves “stock up” on picnic supplies in readiness for summer fun in the canyons at SPROUSE-REITZ COMPANY 482 North 9th East Provo, Utah Judy, Bryant, Alisyn, Fred, and Judy show that summer sports can be fun in clothes from... IRUAGK 143 West Center, Provo, Utah 115 £ehicr rfcftietfettiehU REID ACORD Junior Transfer Seminary Graduate 61 ‘Y’ Club 61, 62 Football 61, 62 Track 61 Newspaper Staff 62 Yearbook Staff 62 Boys’ State Studentbody 2nd Vice Pres. USU Scholarship RAY ASHBY Dramatics 62 Band 60, 61, 62 Seminary Graduate 62 Ski Club 60, 61 Pres., 62 Varsity Cheerleader Mr. Friendly MARY BABCOCK Forensics 61, 62 Chorus 60, 61, 62 Seminary Graduate 61 Poetry Festival 60, 61 Model U.N. 62 Newspaper Staff 62 Yearbook Staff Copy Editor 62 All State Chorus Speech Service Award Vocal Music Achievement SUSAN BANKHEAD Chorus 60, 61, 62 Band 61, 62 Sec. 2 years Seminary Graduate 61 Pep Club 62 Honor Society 61, 62 Treas. All State Chorus Studentbody Historian Commercial Achievement Junior Class Scholarship BYU Scholarship JUDY BARKER Chorus 61, 62 Band 61 Seminary Graduate 62 Poetry Festival 61 Honors Hi-Steppers 60 F.H.A. 62 Thespians 62 Senior Class Social Chair. KENT BUNKER Dramatics 62 Forensics 61 Band 60, 61, 62 Seminary Graduate 61 Thespians 61, 62 Model U.N. 60 ‘Y’ Club 61, 62 Football 61, 62 Basketball 61, 62 Track 60, 61, 62 Baseball 62 Senior Class Social Chair. All-around Athlete Award KAYE CHILDS Dramatics 62 Seminary Graduate 61 Model U.N. 60, 61, 62 Hist. Honor Society 62 Girls’ State alternate Sophomore Class Treasurer BYU Seminary Scholarship BRYANT CHRISTENSEN Senior Transfer Seminary Fourth Year 62 Basketball 62 Track 62 Baseball 62 JAMES CLARK Band 60, 61, 62 Seminary Graduate 62 Ski Club 61, 62 Wrestling 62 JOE CLARK Dramatics 61, 62 Band 60, 61, 62 Seminary Graduate 62 Model U.N .60 STEPHEN CLARK Dramatics 61, 62 Chorus 60 Band 60, 61, 62 Seminary Graduate 62 Poetry Festival 60, 61, 62 Ski Club 60, 61, 61 Thespians 61, 62 Model U.N. 61, 62 Football 60 Tennis 62 CLAUDIA COLEMAN Dramatics 61, 62 Seminary Graduate 62 Hi-Steppers 61 F.H.A. 61, 62 Vice Pres. Thespians 61, 62 Honor Society 62 Newspaper Staff 62 Seminary Secretary Senior Class Sec. Sweethearts Queen Seminary Service Award CSU Scholarship DEE ANN CROFT Senior Transfer Chorus 62 Seminary Fourth Year 62 HANSFORD DENYS Dramatics 60 Forensics 60 Band 60, 61, 62 Seminary Graduate 62 ‘Y’ Club 60, 61, 62 Football 60, 61, 62 Wrestling 60, 61, 62 Track 61 Manager DAVID DILLS Junior Transfer Dramatics 61 Forensics 61 Chorus 61, 62 Seminary Graduate 61 Poetry Festival 61 Ski Club 61 Football 62 Wrestling 61 Track 61, 62 DAVID DIXON Forensics 61, 62 Chorus 60, 61, 62 Rep. Seminary Graduate 62 Model U.N. 62 ‘Y’ Club 60, 61, 62 Tennis 60, 61 CHERYL ANN DOUGHTY Chorus 61, 62 Vice Pres. Seminary Graduate 61 Pep Club 62 President Hi-Steppers 60, 61 Newspaper Staff 62 Girls’ State Junior Class Social Chair. JILL EASTMOND Chorus 62 Representative Seminary Graduate 62 Poetry Festival 60 Hi-Steppers 60 Treas. F.H.A. 62 Model U.N. 61, 62 Honor Society 62 Pres. Homeroom Representative 61, 62 P.E. Service Award Language Arts Achiev. Mathematics Achievement Soph. Sr. Class Scholar. BYU Six-year Scholarship GENE FAUX Dramatics 60, 62 Chorus 62 Seminary Graduate 62 Thespians 60, 61, 62 ‘Y’ Club 60, 61, 62 Football 60, 61 Tennis 60, 61 Newspaper Staff 62 Junior Class President Sophomore Class Soc. Chair. PAUL FELT 'Dramatics 61 Band 60, 61, 62 President Drum Major 62 Seminary Graduate 62 ‘Y’ Club 60 Basketball 60, 61 Track 60, 61 Baseball 62 Senior Class Vice President HELEN FREE Dramatics 62 Seminary Graduate 62 Poetry Festival 60 Pep Club 62 Hi-Steppers 60 Thespians 62 Model U.N. 60, 62 Sec. Honor Society 62 Newspaper Staff 62 Hews Editor Homeroom Rep. 62 P. E. Achievement Anna B. Hart Award BYU Scholarship JERRY GAGON Chorus 60, 61 Seminary Graduate 62 Ski Club Varsity Cheerleader Ind. Arts Service Award HELEN GARDNER Dramatics 60, 61, 62 Forensics 62 Band 60, 61,62 Seminary Graduate 61 Ski Club 60 Soc. Chair., 61, 62 Thespians 62 Model U.N. 60, 62 Honor Society 62 Sec. J. V. Cheerleader Girls’ State Studentbody Historian Studentbody 1st Vice. Pres. Outstanding Student Awd. BYU Scholarship ROSIE GARDNER Senior Transfer Dramatics 62 Chorus 62 Seminary Graduate STEVEN GROW Dramatics 60, 62 Forensics 60, 61, 62 Seminary Graduate 62 Ski Club 60, 62 Soc. Chair. Thespians 60, 61, 62 Model U.N. 60, 62 Honor Society 62 Football 60 Wrestling 60 Newspaper Staff 61 Editor Yearbook Staff 62 Editor Studentbody Head Cheer. Seminary President Soph. Class President Mr. Thespis Preferred Man Speech Achievement Science Achievement BYU Scholarship JUDY HANSEN Junior Transfer Dramatics 61, 62 Seminary Graduate 62 Poetry Festival 61 Pep Club 61, 62 F.H.A. 61, 62 President Yearbook Staff 61 Girls’ State Alternate Homeroom Representative Varsity Cheerleader Homecoming 1st Attendant H. E. Service Award SHELIA HARTLEY Senior Transfer Seminary Graduate 62 Pep Club 62 F.H.A. 62 JAN HENDERSON Seminary Graduate 61 Basketball 60, 61, 62 Baseball 61 Soph. Class Soc. Chairman Jr. Class Vice President Sweethearts King ROBERT HUISH Forensics 61 Band 60, 62 Seminary Graduate 62 Ski Club 60, 61,62 Thespians 62 Model U.N. 60, 61, 62 Yearbook Staff 62 HAL HULLINGER Forensics 61, 62 Band 60, 61, 62 Seminary Graduate 62 Model U.N. 60, 61, 62 Vice President Honor Society 62 Homeroom Representative Social Studies Service Awd. MARIE KELLY Senior Transfer Chorus 62 Seminary Fourth Year 62 116 JAMES KIRKMAN Forensics 61, 62 Chorus 60 Seminary Graduate 61 Model U.N. 61, 62 ‘Y’ Club 60, 61, 62 Football 60, 61, 62 Wrestling 60, 61, 62 Tennis 60, 61, 62 LEE KIMBALL Junior Transfer Seminary Graduate 61 ‘Y’ Club 61, 62 Vice Pres. Football 61, 62 Track 61, 62 Baseball 62 Preferred Man 2nd Attend. KRIS KNUDSEN Dramatics 62 Seminarv Fourth Year 62 Poetry Festival 62 Ski Club 60 Secretary, 62 Social Chairman Thespians 62 Model U.N. 60, 62 Yearbook Staff 62 Homeroom Representative Soph. Class Social Chair. Homecoming Queen J. V. Cheerleader CHARLA KOLANDER Senior Transfer Dramatics 62 Hi-Steppers 62 Thespians 62 MARY ANN LARSON Chorus 60, 61, 62 Seminary Graduate 62 JOHN MATSON Dramatics 60, 61, 62 Forensics 61 Seminary Graduate 61 Ski Club 62 Football 60, 61 Track 62 FRED McINTOSH Seminary Graduate 62 Honor Society 62 ‘Y’ Club 61, 62 Football 60, 61, 62 Tennis 61, 62 Homeroom Representative National Mathematics Awd. Senior Class Scholarship BYU Scholarship DAVID MITCHELL Dramatics 61, 62 Chorus 62 Seminary Graduate 62 Poetry Festival 60, 61, 62 Thespians 62 Newspaper Staff 60 Yearbook Staff 60 JOAN NICHOLES Dramatics 61, 62 Seminary Graduate 61 Poetry Festival 61 Yearbook Staff 62 Art Ed. Art Manager 61, 62 Anna B. Hart Award Art Service Award 61, 62 Art Achievement Award Speech Service Awd. 61, 62 USU Art Scholarship DAVID ORCHARD Senior Transfer Chorus 62 Seminary Graduate 62 ‘Y’ Club 62 Football 62 Wrestling 62 Track 62 JOHN PAXMAN Forensics 62 Seminary Graduate 62 Model U.N. 62 Honor Society 62 ‘Y’ Club 60, 61, 62 Sec. Football 60, 61, 62 Basketball 60, 61, 62 Track 60, 61, 62 Boys’ State Homeroom Rep. 61 Studentbody President Outstanding Student Award Outstanding Athlete Award Delegate Student Burgesses BYU Scholarship DAVID PAYNE Dramatics 60, 61 Forensics 60, 61, 62 Band 60, 61 Pres.y 62 Seminary Graduate 62 Model U.N. 62 Football 60 Wrestling 60 Inst. Music Serv. Award All State Orchestra BYU Scholarship JOHN PETERSON Junior Transfer Dramatics 61, 62 Forensics 61, 62 Band 61, 62 Seminary Graduate 62 Model U.N. 62 ‘Y’ Club 61, 62 Football 61, 62 Wrestling 61 MARY ELLEN PETERSON Dramatics 60, 62 Forensics 60 Seminary Graduate 61 Pep Club 62 Hi-Steppers 60, 61 Honor Society 62 Newspaper Staff 62 Studentbody Secretary Sophomore Class Sec. Junior Class Secretary Utah Savings Loan Schol. GEORGE PIERPONT Chorus 61, 62 President Band 60, 61, 62 Seminary Graduate 62 ‘Y’ Club 60, 61 Football 60 Basketball 60, 61 Tennis 60, 61 Sophomore Class Vice Pres. Vocal Music Service Awd. ALAN RAWLINGS Senior Transfer Dramatics 62 Seminary Fourth Year 62 Thespians 62 DAVID SCHIMMER Senior Transfer Dramatics 62 Chorus 62 Band 62 Seminary Graduate 62 Football 62 Track 62 Kiwanis Scholarship MERLENE SHAW Senior Transfer Seminary Graduate 62 Pep Club 62 Hi-Steppers 62 F.H.A. 62 EMERY SMITH Seminary Graduate 62 ‘Y’ Club 61, 62 Football 61, 62 Track 60. 61, 62 Commercial Service Award PAT STEWART Dramatics 62 Forensics 61, 62 Chorus 60, 61, 62 Seminary Graduate 62 Poetry Festival 60 Pep Club 61 F.H.A. 60, 61 Secretary, 62 Treasurer Ski Club 62 Thespians 62 Model U.N. 61, 62 Pres. Honor Society 62 Newspaper Staff 62 Copy Editor Girls’ State PHIL SWENSEN Forensics 62 Chorus 62 Seminary Graduate 62 Honor Society 62 ‘Y’ Club 61. 62 Basketball 60, 61, 62 Track 60, 61, 62 Baseball 61 Boys’ State Junior Class Social Chair. Senior Class President Preferred Man 1st Attend. Science Service Award Citizenship Award BYU Scholarship KAREN TAYLOR Senior Transfer Dramatics 62 Band 62 Seminary Graduate 62 Ski Club 62 Thespians 62 Sec.-Treas. Homecoming 2nd Attendant STEPHEN THOMPSON Junior Transfer Dramatics 61, 62 Forensics 61 Chorus 61 Seminary Graduate 61 Newspaper Staff 62 Photo Editor Yearbook Staff 61, 62 Photo Editor Homeroom Rep. 62 MARIE TYLER Dramatics 61, 62 Forensics 61, 62 Chorus 62 Seminary Graduate 61 Poetry Festival 60, 61 Ski Club 62 Thespians 61, 62 Pres. Model U.N. 60, 61,62 Honor Society 62 Miss Thespis Natl. Merit Schol. Award PETER VAN ORMAN Senior Transfer Band 62 Seminary Graduate 62 Football 62 Golf 62 Ind. Arts Achievement IRENE WASHBURN Junior Transfer Chorus 61, 62 Seminary Graduate 62 Model U.N. 62 VERDUN WATTS Band 60, 61, 62 Seminary Graduate 62 Model U. N. 60 RALPH WOODWARD Junior Transfer Dramatics 62 Band 61, 62 Honor Society 62 ‘Y’ Club 61, 62 Basketball 61 Track 61, 62 Studentbody Bus. Manager Inst. Music Achievement All State Orchestra University 111. Scholarship ALISYN WEBB Dramatics 60, 62 Chorus 60, 61, 62 Secretary 3 years Seminary Graduate 62 Pep Club Poetry Festival 60, 61 Thespians 62 Model U.N. 60, 61, 62 Newspaper Staff 62 Yearbook Staff 62 Sec. All State Chorus Anna B. Hart Award JOHN WEBB Dramatics 60, 61, 62 Forensics 60 Chorus 61 Seminary Graduate 62 Thespians 60, 61, 62 Basketball 60 NEAL WHITEFORD Dramatics 60, 62 Forensics 60 Band 60, 61, 62 Seminary Graduate 62 Poetry Festival 60, 61 Ski Club 60, 62 Thespians 60, 61, 62 Model U.N. 61, 62 ‘Y’ Club 60, 61, 62 Football 60, 61, 62 Westling 60, 61 U.S. Merchant Marines Academy Nominee JUDY YORGASON Junior Transfer Dramatics 61, 62 Forensics 62 Chorus 62 Representative Seminary Graduate 61 F.H.A. 61, 62 Hist. Thespians 61, 62 Hist. 11 7 Senior High %4ex A Acord, Reid 14, 19, 23, 29, 54 58, 74, 81 Adamson. David 31, 54, 58, 59. 60, 61, 68, 74. 99 Alder, Francis 39 Alley, Carol 35, 75 Andersen, Dale 39 Andersen, Glen Lee 35 Andersen. Hans Verlan 31, 78 78 Anderson, Collette 35 Asay, Richard 39, 66 Ashby. Ray 23, 52, 53, 76, 98 B Babcock. Mary 23, 78, 81, 86, 87 Babcock, Carol 39 Baker, LeEarl 39, 64, 66 Baker, Loyal 35, 64, 74 Bankhead, Steven 15 Bankhead, Susan 18, 23, 35, 79, 84, 86, 87 Barker, Judy 22, 23, 77, 84. 86 Barton, Lamar 35, 54, 58, 64, 74 Bateman, Kim 39, 85 Beck, David 31. 86 Beckwith, Jon 31, 64, 86 Belliston, Edward 39, 68 Benson, Cynthia 39, 79, 86 Bohn, Richard 31, 77 Bonnett, Kay 35, 75 Boyce, Andrea 39 Braithwaite, David 35, 66 Brown, Les 31, 33, 74. 86 Bullock. Michael 16, 39, 54, 58, 62. 66, 68 Bunker. Kent 22, 23, 54, 58, 59, 61, 68, 74 Burrup. Beverly 31, 78, 79, 81, 82, 86 Buttle, Joseph 39 Bybee, Roger 39 C Calder, Sally Joyce 30, 31, 77, 78, 79, 80, 86, 91, 92 Cannon, Connie 35 Chandler, Jamie 35, 77, 79, 80, 85 Childs, Kaye 23, 78, 79, 93 Christensen. Bryant 28, 58, 59, 61, 66, 68 Christensen, Craig 39, 54, 58, 59, 61, 62 Christensen, Finn 31, 54, 58, 59, 60, 61, 68 Christensen, Gregory 35. 66 Christensen, Jed 31, 78, 93 Christensen, Linda 39, 53, 70 Christensen, Sherrie 38, 39, 70, 76 Clark, Crobin 35, 76 Clark. David 16, 30, 31, 74, 76, 79. 85, 86 Clark, Jimmy 23 Clark, Joe 23, 85 Clark, Kathryn 35 Clark, Ronald 38, 39 Clark, Steven 23, 76, 77, 78, 85 Coleman, Claudia 19, 22, 23, 29, 75, 77, 79. 80. 82, 98 Cooper, Craig 54, 58, 61, 68 Cowley, Janet 35, 75, 76, 79, 86 Crockett, Peggy 81, 86, 87 Croft, Dee Ann 24, 86, 91 Curtis, JoAnne 31, 86 Curtis, Nancy 39 D Danielsen, Darrell 35, 64 Darais, Norman 35 DeHart, Brian 54, 58, 61, 62, 74 Denham, Paul 31, 59, 61, 62 Denys, Hansford, 24, 54, 58 Dills, David 24, 66, 86 Dixon, David 24, 78, 86 Dixon, Janet 35, 75 Doughtv, Cheryl Ann 24, 75. 86, 87 Dowell, Martha 39 Duke, Melvin 35, 54, 58, 59, 61, 62, 68, 69 E Eastmond, Jill 16. 18, 24, 29, 78, 79, 86, 87, 93 Eckles, Sharron 31, 75, 76, 86 Edmunds, Susan 36. 75, 79 Elliott, Sue Ann 34, 36, 75 Evans, Paul 31, 76, 79 F Faux, Gene 24, 74, 86 Faux. Robert 39, 62, 66 Felt, Paul 22, 24, 68, 85 Ferguson, Julie 29, 47 Firmage, Jeri 31, 33, 79 Floyd, Ernest 39, 64 Frandsen, Cheryl 39 Free, Helen 16, 24, 78, 79, 80 Free, Mary Ann 36 Fuhriman, Susan 36, 75, 86 G Gagon, Gerald 24, 52, 53, 76 Gardiner, Lora Jean 40, 75 Gardner, Helen 14, 18, 24, 77, 79, 88 Gardner, Rosalie 75, 88 Garrett, Paul 40, 66 Gerber, Janice 30, 31, 80, 82 Gibbons, Carla 36 Gilbert, Lark 36, 75 Grimmett, Mary Helen 36 Grow, Gina Marie 31, 78, 86 Grow, Steven 18, 24, 76, 77, 78, 79, 81, 82, 97, 98 Gulbrandsen, Douglas 40 Gulbrandsen, Stephen 31, 78, 86 H Hackley, Kent 36 Halliday, Ruth 31, 33, 86 Hammond, Kristine 40, 76 Hansen, Linda 32, 75, 86 Hansen, Judy 25, 52, 53, 79, 88, 96 Harding, Bruce 36, 66 Harrison, Naomi 40, 70, 75 Hartley, Shelia Gay 25, 75, 78, 79 Haws, Cyril 36 Haves, Margaret Ann 16, 40, 76 Henderson, Jan 25, 59, 61, 62, 98 Henderson, Kim 40 Hicken, Pamela 36, 75, 79, 86 Hidley, William Paul 25, 86 Hills. Diane 32, 75, 77 Hintze, Jerry 40 Horlacher, Larry 36, 86, 92 Hoover, Pamela 32, 76 Hoover, Teri 40, 76 Huish. Robert 25, 76, 78 Hullinger. Hal 16, 25, 78, 86 J Jackman, Alona 35, 75 Jacobs, Marilyn 40, 53, 76, 79 Jacobs, Lynda Vay 36 Jacobsen, Susan 16, 38, 40, 76 John, Carol 37, 40 John, Judith 32, 75, 86 Johnson, Gerald 36, 54, 58, 64, 66 Johnson, Martha 36, 75, 79, 86 Johnson, Rand 36, 76 Johnson, Cathryn 40, 70 Jones, John 40, 66 K Keeler, Claudia 36, 75, 86 Kelly, Marie 25, 86, 91 Kimball, Lee 25, 54, 58, 68, 69, 74 97 Kimball, Randy 32, 54, 58, 62, 68, 69, 74, 86 Kirkman, James 25, 54, 58, 64, 65, 74, 78 Knudsen, Kristine 25, 76, 77, 78, 81, 96 Kolander, Charla 25, 77 Koralewski, Darlene 40, 70 L Lambert, Melodee 40 Larson, Mary Ann 25, 86 Larson, Sandra 40 LeDuc, Jerry 40, 66 Lee, Edward (Teddy) 32, 78, 93 Lewis, Linda 40 M Magleby, Ruth Ann 36, 75, 79 Matson, John 26, 66. 88 McAffee, Silvia 31, 32, 75 McIntosh, Fred 26, 54, 58, 65, 74, 79 McKinnon, Marilyn 36, 86 McKinnon, Max 40 McKnight, Carol 40 Miller, Sheldon 40 Miller, William 40, 62, 66 Mitchell, David 26, 77, 86 Muhlestein, Daniel 37, 56, 58, 62, 74 N Neal, Brent 56, 58, 59, 61, 62 Nelson, Karen 40 Nelson, Marcia Ann 23, 78, 79 Nibley, Paul 41 Nicholes, Dorothy 16, 37, 75, 81 Nicholes, Joan 19, 26, 29, 81, 88 Nielson, Mary 23. 33, 79, 86, 87 O Oaks, Beverly Ann 37, 75, 79 Orchard, David 26, 56, 58, 64, 66, 74, 86 Ostler, Mary Susan 32 P Packard, Dan 37 Packer, Rand 16, 34, 47, 62, 79 Paxman, Carolyn 31, 32, 86 Paxman, David 41, 56, 58 Paxman, John 14, 18, 26, 56, 58, 59, 61, 62, 74, 78, 79, 82 Payne, David 26, 78, 85 Peterson, Janet 16, 32, 75, 79, 80, 91 Peterson, John 26, 74, 78 Peterson, Kent 23, 59, 61, 62, 63, 66, 68, 69, 74 Peterson, Mary Ellen 15, 26, 79, 99 Peterson, Randall 41 Peterson, Sandra Jean 37, 75 Peterson. Susan 53 Phillips, Stephen 32, 62 Pierpont, George 26, 86 Pond, Virginia 41 Porter, Claudia 32, 75, 77, 79 Porter, Roger 37, 65, 66, 74, 78 R Rawlings, Alan 26, 77, 64, 89 Rawlings. Brian 37 Raynes, Joseph 37, 58 Raynes, Marybetli 32, 75, 79 Read, Leslie 41 Redd, Regina 34, 37, 75, 76, 79 Reeder, Kathleen 37, 75 Reimschiissel, LuAnn 37, 75, 76 Riddle, Mark 37, 78 Rigby, Keith 41 Robertson, Mary Lynn 32, 75, 86 Rogers, Francis 30, 32, 68 Rowan, Jerry 32, 81 118 Rowley, Alice 41, 86 Royall, Michael 32, 56, 58, 64, 74, 86 S Schimmer, David 26, 56, 85, 86 Sharrer, Tom 32, 65 Shaw, Susanne 41, 79 Shaw, Merlene 27, 75 Sheffield, Eileen 32, 75, 91 Short, Edward 32, 83 Simmons, Mary Ann 33, 78, 80 Smith, Emery 27, 56, 66, 58, 74 Smoot, Reed 41 Stewart, Mary Ellen 32, 77, 78. 79, 80. 83, 86, 93 Stewart, Patricia 18, 27, 78, 79, 80, 86 Stone, Sharlene 15, 32, 52, 79, 86, 98 Stringfellow, Barbara 37, 75, 79, 85, 86 Swensen, Margaret 41, 53, 91 Swensen, Phil 16, 18, 22, 27, 59, 61, 63, 66, 86, 97 Sylvester, Jan 33, 76, 77, 78, 80 T Taylor, George 33, 86 Taylor, Joseph 49 Taylor, Karen 27, 37, 77, 78, 93, 96 Taylor, Kristie 79, 86 Teichert, Marsha 37, 75 Thomas, Richard 33, 56, 58, 59, 61, 63, 68, 74, 81 Thompson, Stephen 16, 27, 80, 81, 82, 90 Thurston, Pamela 41, 75, 86 Thurston, David 41, 56, 58, 62 Tolboe, Ronald 41, 66 Tolley. Dennis 37 Tyler, Marie 27, 77, 78, 79, 86, 98 U Ursenbach, Lynn 33, 76, 86 V Van Orman, Peter 27, 56, 58, 85 Van Wagenen, Paul 33, 79, 80. 85 W Wakefield, Helen Margaret 37, 75, 79, 86 Wakefield, Kathryn 41, 79 Walker, Myron 33, 86 Washburn, Irene 27, 86, 92 Watts, Verdun 27, 85 Webb, Alisyn 27, 77, 78, 81, 86. 87, 89, 93 Webb, John 28 Whetten, David 34, 37, 62, 65, 85 Whiteford, Neal 19, 28, 29, 56, 58, 74, 77, 85 Jutticr High J}h ex A Allen, Jean 42, 43, 87 Andersen, LaDawn 43, 87 Anderson, Jessie 43, 44, 87 Anderson, Russell 43 Andrus, Joe 47 Asay, Michael 47 Ashworth, Brent 47 B Ballou, Vicki 43 Barton, Brent 47 Bateman, Shauna 17, 43 Beck, Bonnie 17, 43 Beckham, Raymond 43 Beckwith, Leo 43 Bendixsen, Jan 43, 44 Bendixsen, Sanoma 47, 71, 93 Bernhard, Scott 43 Bingham. Barbara 43 Black, Lynn 47 Boshard, John 43 Bowen, John Scott 43 Brady, Kathryn 41, 43 Britsch, Royden 47 Bunker, Mary Ann 46, 47 Burrup, Margene 47 Bybee, Kristine 43 C Call, Mary Ann 43 Chandler, Thomas 47 Christensen, Larry 43 Clark, John 43 Cooper, Connie 43 Corbridge, Larry 47 Croft, Marcia 43 D Denham, Larry 17, 44 Dickson, Steven 47 Doxey, Cheryl 47 E Elliot, Jeri Lee 47 F Felt, Yvonne 44 Fisher, ReNon 17, 44, 87 G Gammett, Joyce 44 Gardner, John 44 Gee, Joseph 47 Gibson, Patricia 44 Gilchrist, Linda 44, 93 Giles, Barbara Lynn 47, 48 Glover, Susan Carol 47 Graham, Jacque 44 Grow, Gordon 44 Grow, Robert 47 Gulbrandsen, James 47 H Hales. Mary Ellen 44 Hammond, Richard 47 Hansen, Celia 44 Hansen, Terry 44 Harding, Stephnie 48 Harrison, Evelyn 48 Hawkins, Kathryn 48 Hayes, Geraldine 48 Hayward, Richard 44 Hillier, David 44 Hodson, Gabriel 44 Hodson, Carolyn 48 Holtkamp, James 48 Hoopes, Phil 44, 58, 66, 69 Horsley, Christine 44 Howell, Carol Ann 44 J Johnson. Tafta 48 Jones, Brent 48 Jones, Karla 48 K Killpack, Myra Gean 44 Kirkman, Lee 48 Kirkman, John 42, 44 Knudsen, Karla 46, 48 Koralewski, Dan 44 L Larson, Oren 44 M Martin, Melvin 44 McAffee, Boyd 48 McKnight, Ralph 44 Monson, Dennis 45 Monson, Marilynn 48 Murphy, Joel 48 N Nelson, Craig 48 Nelson, Karl 46, 48 Nelson, Richard 46, 48 O Olson, Barry 17, 44 Olson, Dallon 48 P Packer, Patricia 45 Paxman, Nancy 54 Peterson, DeAnn 48 Peterson, Dolores 48 Peterson, Pamela 48 Peterson, Steven 46, 48, 58 Petty, James 44, 45 Pond, Donna Rae 48 R Rasmussen, Susan 48 Rawlings, Teresa Lynn 49 Riddle, Neil 45, 66 Rogers, Paul 17, 46, 49 S Sandberg, Sidney 49 Sheffield, Roger 45 Smith, Douglas 49 Whittaker, Martha 41 Wild, Gam 66 Wilson, Gregory 41, 45 Wilson, Douglas 37, 41 Wolsey, Bruce 41, 64, 66 Wolsey, Sharlene 33, 79, 85 Wonnacott, David 37 Wood, Roger 37, 56, 58, 64 Woodward, Ralph 15, 18, 19, 27, 29, 74, 77 Woolf, Leslie 37 Y Yorgason, Brenton 30, 33, 56, 58, 66, 74, 86 Yorgason, Judy 28, 75, 77, 79, 86 Young, Douglas 34, 37, 49, 56 Z Zemp, Brian 33 Smith, Jena Vee 49 Smith, Kari 49 Smith, Krystyna 49 Smith, Sharon 45, 93 Smith, Sherman 17, 42, 45 Smoot, Sondra 49 T Taylor, Susan 45 Teichert, Conrad 46, 49 Thomas, Karl 42, 45 Thomas, Stephen 49, 80 Thompson, Sue 49 Thomson, Alan 49 Thoresen, Stephen 45 Thurston, Dawn 45, 93 Tolboe, Jo Ann 45 Trunnell, Bariann 45 Tyndall, Douglas 45 Tyndall, Stephen 49 V Vernon, Rebecca 49, 71 W Wakefield, Douglas 49 Watts, Judith 49 Wilkins, Alan 42 Wilson, Vaughn 49 Wing, Linda Diane 45 Wonnacott, Leslie 45 Y Young, Michael 49 Z Zabriskie, Joel 45 Zabriskie, Noel 45 Zemp, Gregory 49, 93 119 R