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

Text from Pages 1 - 296 of the 1968 volume:

Wildcat ’68 Staff Cheryl McKinnon Leonard Lee Merri Valgardson ...... Julie Anderson Larry Ford, Dave Clark Mark Ashworth Mr. Hal Williams T able o f Contents 2 122 History 16 Class Division 140 42 142 44 158 46 160 Plays 50 164 52 170 Clubs and Organizations 72 Seventh Grade 174 Sports Division 90 178 Cheerleaders 92 Academics Division . 214 94 716 Basketball 104 218 1 10 746 Track 113 Index 248 Tennis 1 16 Girls' Sports 118 4 Seasons... Seasons of Solitude... —X' . 7 Seasons of Loyalty... 8 s e a s o n s of M e m 0 r - 1 e s 11 Memories of Greatness Seasons of the Past 1894 to 1910 The 3righa.T. Young High School, is a direct decendent of a private school which began in 1869 under the direction of Warren and Wilson Dusenberry. The property where the school now stands was purchased by Brigham Young, who executed a deed on October 16, 1875, founding the Brigham Young Academy. In January, 1876, the Academy began with Warren Dusenberry as principal. When he resigned in April 1876, Karl G. Maeser was appointed principal. What is now the Brigham Young High School has been in various locations. As the Dusenberry School, it started in an adobe building on First West and Center Streets. The school later moved to the Lewis Build- ing on Third West and Center Streets. On Sunday evening, January 27, 188 , a fire, which started in the chemistry lab, completely destroyed the build- ing. On a call from the prin- cipal, the following morning, faculty and students fitted up temporary quarters in a Provo Meeting house, the First National bank in a business block completed by A.L. Smoot, and a new store belonging to S.S. Jones. During the summer the Z.C.M.I. warehouse, loca- ted at the south end of Univer- sity Avenue, was remodeled. School was held there until January, 1892, when the struc- ture now known as the Education Building was completed. The plans for this building were drawn by a son of Brigham Young who worked from drawings sub- mitted by Karl G. Maeser. Dr. Maeser had made the plans from a dream in which Brigham Young had appeared and escorted him through a spacious new building. Church and state officials from the entire territory were pre- sent on January 4, 1892, when it was dedicated. Until after this time, little differentiation was made be- tween college and high school students. Men and women from 15 to 50 attended this school which was an academy—a school to teach students who were mostly between the common, or elementary school, and the un- iversity. There were aslo many students in the kindergarten, the primary, and the intermed- iate grades who were members of the elementary deparment of the Academy. Part of these elemen- tary students were taught by older students of the Academy. The Brigham Young Academy in its early stages was roughly the equivalent of our modern high school of today. A de- finite class organization for the Academy was effected in 1891; and in 1895 the High School was established as a separate department of the Aca- demy.. In 1896, a college dep- artment was added; and in 1903, the name of the academy was changed to the Brigham Young University. It was many years before the college enrollment exceeded the high school enrollment. In 1910 there were over 800 high school students comp-red to approximately 200 university students. The high school students and activities fre- quently overshadowed those of the college. The high school class of 1907 started a chain of events v.hich led to the placing of the block Y” on the hill in 1905. The high school class of 1909 published the first yearbook which was later called the Banyan. 9 j‘ a u ViHBII JlfcMNIII suum IUK 1111 m 1911 to 1920 The high school class of 1912 built the stone and iron gate on the south- west corner of the campus. Many of the sidewalks surrounding the campus remain as memorials to these various high school classes. Besides the Education Building, which was classed the High School Building until 1922, the High School has used three other buildings—the Arts Building, the Men’s Gym, and the In- dustrial Arts Building. The Men's Gym had its beginning in an article which appeared in the school news- paper in 1899 written by Eugene L. Roberts. This article pointed to the need of a gymnasium. Adequate funds, however, were not available to construct a separate gymnasium; but when the Training School Build- ing was approved, a third floor was added to the original plans and was devoted to a gymnasium. The building was completed in 1902 through the financial assistance of Jesse Knight. The Arts Building was constructed to serve as a missionary training school. Apline, Nebo, Utah, and Wasatch Stakes contributed funds for the building. Emma Lucy Gates sang a series of concerts to raise money to equip the third floor for home eco- nomics. It was named the Lucy B Young Domestic Department, The building was completed in 1904 and dedicated in 1908, The construction for the Industrial Arts Building began in 1904, It was the philosophy of Brigham Young that boys should learn to do something with their hands as well as their minds, and this building was in par- tial fulfilment of that philosophy. This building was constructed in order to provide courses in iron work and mechanics. The first blacksmithing class was approved in 1904 and got underway in January, 1905, when citizens from the city of Provo donated ten forges. Administration Since its beginning, the High School has had 18 principals as the follow- ing list indicates. Warren Dusenberry----------------1876 Karl G. Maeser--------------1876-1892 Benjamin Cluff--------------1892-1895 George Brimhall-------------1895-1900 N.L. Nelson-----------------1900-1904 E.S. Hinckley---------------1904-1909 William H. Boyle------------1909-1926 Asael C. Lambert------------1926-1928 Edgar Jensen----------------1928-1955 Golden L. Woolf-------------1955-1946 A. John Clark---------------1946-1950 Wayne Sorenson--------------1950-1952 Rowan C. Stutz--------------1952-1954 Morris A. Shirts------------1954-1956 Drs. Rigby, Tucker, Crnkovic — --------1957-1958 Drs. Rigby, Berryessa, Crnkovic — --------1958-1959 Drs. Read, Berryessa, Crnkovic — ------1959-1961 Drs. Read, Belt, Crnkovic—1961-1962 Drs. Read, Nelson, Morris—1962-1965 Dr. Read, Mr. Thomson------1965-1964 Messrs. Thomson, Allred----1964-1968 1921 to 1930 1 Liu 1 1 o I ill Ulli I ill Provo High - It. Y. Ihinro Although B.Y.H. has always been one of the smallest high schools to participate in competitive sports, the school has always been represented well The job of raaning a big foot- ball team has always been a chore for the 'Y', but the courageous Wildcats always made their stand. In 1952, while playing in Class B, the Wildcats won the State Championship. In 1940, 19 1 and 1959 the � Y took 2nd place in State games. Basketball has always been the strength of the Wildcats. Our record of accomplishments is well worth noting. In Class B competition we took the State Championship in 19 8 and in 1949 we took the Region title. Achievements In Sports In 1952 the ' Y placed 2nd in Stat.e competition. The 'Go’s were full of winning titles. In 1962 we took Consolation at State; in 1963 we took State, plus the honor of the Sports- manship Trophy; and in 1967 we won the Region IV, Class A Championship, Many singluar honors have been won for the school in the field of Tennis. The '40� s and 50� s were espically noted for the accomplishments in this sport. The Wildcats have won the region Baseball title four times; in '57, '5 , � 59, and � 65. Yes, we were small, but we had something no one else could find — we had spirit| Air. F. N. Webb Be-lov--ed School We give praise to Stu- -dents 4 faith - ful r- J i 1-----t—-i----r cl W— — 1 1 fr-f l |P: ..e § strong and free. Dear 4 Y j= -- High. � = i your h s name will guide -—-8— us [_J_. ._l f: V £ - - ——I - _ 2 i— h 1 1 [' j -j- r -j -e— ■« ■■ • i j— i r 3 fr 1 In our —i—L hearts you'll 0 stay - - - m Hold - - i=1-“ ing a - - ifg I -loft our ==7 4-— MM 4 stand - -ards We’ll be loy - al to the Gold and 1 y- 3C A New Era Under Way 1951 to Conti nuous Progress and DDCS One of the chief purposes of the Brigham Young High School was for the experimentation of new learning pro- cesses. Two of the most famous of these experiments were the Carrel System and Daily Demand Computer Sch- eduling — fondly known as D.D.C.S. The Carrel System began at B.Y. in 1962 The second floor of the Arts Building was turned into an extensive individual study area. Students were given a certain amount of required work to do in a years time. If a student desired to progress further than the goal his teacher set-up for him, he could go on to finish other courses of study. For some students this was an escape from study, but to the majority, this system increased the incentive to learn and progress to new and higher goals D.D.C.S. was a program installed, whereby students were scftudeled daily for classes they requested or their teacher requested them for. This broke-up the regular routine of the same classes at the same time ev. ry day. It also gave students study time each day to get their home-work done during school time. Just like any other flexible schedule, some students took advantage of the system, but the students who used their time wisely were able to keep up in their class work and have free time, too. I960 Experimentation.. .to the Death Knell We II Remember Always. . . What are the memories we will return to in future years? What are the reminiscent scenes we will envision when our hearts turn to old times and the past? What will live on inside of us from all we have known together? We will retrace the pattern of the days and years in the main hall . . . the old drinking fountain, and the new cold drinking fountain . . • the honor roll . . • the trophy case . . . the telephone booth . . • the high ceil- ings and the hanging wires covered with past years masking tape . . . the pole and the bench around it . . . and the many faces of that main hall, like election time, or Christmas time when a new fragrance and spirit grows there. We will remember the tension filled exam rooms . . . the hope and despair near the end of a term . . . and sometimes the surge of happiness to see our names on the honor roll . • . The pride we felt wne we drove a stranger past the campus and hoped they d catch the spirit there . - - The varied comments of those meeting here for a debate meet or another gathering, and how some of them seem to realize a little of what makes it a happy place. The beautiful friendships v e saw some have together, the good v ay they spoke of one another . . . the tremendous loyalty and love you felt in the un- spoken bonds. The way it felt to sit alone some- times ... or equally to see someone else sit alone ... or to see them continue in ways to alienate others . • • and the hopelessness of knowing classmate s life had a deep concern, or a source of unhappiness. The way it felt when someone was willing to take our word when things looked otherwise, and we didn t real- ize the faith in us they had. The days or hours in the carrels ... the new and different ways of learning we had to adjust ourselves to. The first time we knew a teacher as a friend, and went to him or her for friendship, for a few word, instead of for information or guidance. The hominess we had together, as when Bro. Allred announced at the change of classes that we might want to look up at the unusual sky outside • • • or the lunches left in Mrs. Thurston’s office, or anyone at school to whom we could go for a ride home when we were ill, or an aspirin, or a bit of advice. The challenge of the most difficult classes . . . and the relaxation of others, and how this fine balance kept us going. The times we had to suffer ... and lose a little faith in someone at school, when we were disappointed by someone we cared about . . . and how finally they or someone else found a way to rekindle the flame in us and the trust. The times we felt apart, unknown, uncared for by everyone, wanting to leave and go away or hide, when we resented those who got along so well . . . and then how gradually a word, and a smile, or a request, or a touch, or even a look sometimes drew us back into the whole of things. The others of our classmates who were beautiful and special to each of us • . • who made us happy when we saw them . . . whom we missed all day when they were home sick ... for whom we wanted all things to go well . . . and how those special few who were the beautiful ones to us made our year, and our motivation, and our life at B.Y. High sometimes without ever knowing. The way a favorable comment or a bit of praise or reassurance coming at just the right time and in the right way brought more satisfaction and happiness than we could ever admit, and we held on to it forever. The way we sometimes felt we couldn’t have predicted in Junior High how each person would find or make his place later ... how we were often surprised to see old acquaintance in a new light ... and how our class- mates came through in ways we didn’t realize they cared enough to achieve. The way it always felt to be from the little school ... to come from B.Y. High the specialness it carried some places, and the seeming derision others, but how we always knew best precisely what it meant to come from that unique little school. The people who cared enough to let us love them ... who could let us know what life meant to them ... and see, at times, through their eyes . . . and with whom we sometimes knew that wonderful feeling of being able to make someone happy. So often we’ll retrace in our memories all that you were for us, our old school. Dear B.Y, High. V ith your old halls, and your old walls, with reminders in your outside brick tell- ing of former students, with your old- fashioned and well-worn doorknobs leading our imagination to hands of long ago . . . your old stairs and new stairwells . . . your secluded spots, your towers and port-holes and a stained glass window . . . your flag, and the old beehive, your ancient 1961 to 1968 trees growing and remaining ... your ivy-covered walls ... with your creaks and groans yet your strength and stability . . . the high air ventilating transoms over your doors, and your sputtering heat reg- isters • . . your many coats of paint attempting to keep up with pro- gress . . . How you’ve proven yourself You’ve stood beautifully the test of time. You’ve held us together, you’ve housed our happiness and our despair, you’ve given us a place to be our- selves ... sometimesfa place to cry, or stand in awe, or to be afraid, or to swell with pride. You've given us people to love and faces to find reassurance in. You’ve given us a challenge and expected from us industry. You’ve given us shady lawn spots to rest a moment, and high ceiling to supply fresh air and room to think and expand in. You gave us all the opportunities we could ever respond to and may never have had elsewhere, You ve given us age . . . and the most beautiful outcomes of age - . . worn down places, yet constancy, . . , out-of-datedness, yet uniqueness . - . reserve and therefore peace and free- dom . . . lastingness and beauty- You've accomodated our loudest exhub- erance and held our softest tears. You allowed us to hurt and smart some- times, and again you saw us into new found happiness. You gave a place to learn ... a mirror in which youth could reflect and come to know itself ... a challenge . . . opportunity to psr- icipate more ... something to live up to forever as we leave you. 35 Fun and Fancy- ' • Activities Executive Council Elelps to Organize Alumni Society LEFT: Bro.Allred speaks to the studentbody at assembly. BELOW: Studentbody President. John Maas. LEFT: This year's Exec- utive Council are pictured here? they «vere: (1-r) ROW 1: Terri Fisher (1st VP); Lynette Andersen (Sec). ROW 2: Greg Clark (H. Cheer); Karen Andersen (2nd VP); Gary Golightly (Bus. Mgr.). ROW 3: Larry Ford (Histor.); Bro. Richard Wooton (Adv.); John Maas (Pres.). Assemblies Varied TOP RIGHT: Marie, Valerie, and Becky have their own little sewing circle in the Senior Assembly. MIDDLE LEFT: Ron Smith sings his theme song, Stand By Me. MIDDLE RIGHT: Let’s see, what was that time again? BOTTOM LEFT: Student council swearing-in ceremony took place before the first pep assembly. TOP LEFT: Cornell Thomas presents a solo on his favorite musical instrument — the bonger. TOP RIGHT: Would you believe •• Haste? MIDDLE LEFT: And running for next year cheerleaders are.... BOTTOM RIGHT: Coach Leishman gives views on the coming season. TOP LEFT: The executive council presented the studentbody with a dram- atic, intellectual (?) Christmas reading. TOP RIGHT: Come on Nibs9 tell the truth.....those legs aren’t really all yours! MIDDLE: Settle down boys, she couldn't be that beautiful?! BOTTOM LEFT: Sexy Swenson leads the daily charge for lunch , I TOP RIGHT: Paul Dunn pre- sents the student body with ideas on how to be successful and live a happy life. TOP LEFT: Hey gang, let's not get too excited about the whole thing. MIDDLE: All right, every« body clear out-- Scott's having one of his fits again, and Mike can't always figure out wich ends sup- posed to go where. BOTTOM RIGHT: Hey Tick, where did you say that hole was again? BOTTOM RIGHT: Solemn faces and the sourd of silence express the shook of the closing of BYH in the future year. TOP: What could it be...distracting figures? MIDDLE: Hey Tom, do you see any resemblence with the big White one? BOTTOM: Mary Jo Cunningham puts a strain on the old brain as she tries to remember what peculiarities Tom’s Hairy freind had. BOTTOM RIGHT. Bobby Jo plays with the flowers while Terri gets hysterical. H arvey a Blast! TOP LEFT: Thomas Nibley reveals the only picture of nis imaginery friend Harvey.” MIDDLE RIGHT: Cross my coat button I’m telling the truth, Doc«..I have dinner every day with my white rabbit. BOTTOM LEFT: Julie and Tom get rather affectionate when they speak(?) about the big white rabbit. BOTTOM RIGHT: Terri Fisher shows her emotion Tor her idiot brother. 'I Ii' Week RIGHT PAGE TOP: Harold, Don't get over-anxious at least wait till the glasses arrive. MIDDLE RIGHT: The crowd beg- ins to gather, wait- ing for the announce- ments of the freindliest boys and girls. MIDDLE LEFT: At a fun game of ping pong, Gary always goes Lightly. BOTTOM LEFT: And just what could be more enjoyable than food...? The opposite sex maybe. BOTTOM RIGHT: Hey Swens, still wonder why we call you pie face. TOP: Smile pretty Gary cause Swenson's gonna get ya right in the old pie face. MIDDLE: Terri Fisher was elected by the student body as freindliest girl in the school 30TT0M LEFT: Ana the blind shall see... BOTTOM RIGHT: John Maas was elected as freindliest boy in the school. Ope 'ni no So cial As a climax to the Hi-Week act- ivities, the Opening Social was held on the East Patio of the Wilkenson Center. During the week elections were held for the friendliest girl and boy. The winners were as follows: 9th grade - Robert Bowen and Leslie Reid; 10th grade - Kathy Andersen and Fred Teichert; 11th grade - Kris Apostle and Mike Brown; 12th grade - Greg Clark and Merri Val- gardson. Voted as friendliest boy and girl in the entire studentbody were John Maas and Terri Fisher. Rick Shumway won the prize for dancing with the most girls. Using a few of their many talents, Tom Nibley and Wil Newland provided the floor show. Homecoming 67 Homecoming Week, an annual occurrences at B.Y. High was completely filled with activities for all students grades 7-12. The Sophomore class won 1st place for their lawn decoration, recieving $10 for their efforts; the 8th grade won 2nd place. The Alumni assembly was held on Oct. 18, with only the '67 graduates participating. The juniors were in charge of the bon-fire, where a gaint Caveman was burned. The Seniors placed the HI” on the fYf, ending the group participation events of the week. Homecoming 967, the annual Homecoming Dance, sponsored by the Lettermen s Club, was held on Oct. 19 in the Smith Family Living Center. Crowned at the dance were Queen Paula Goff; 1st Att. Cheryl McKinnon; and 2nd Att. Karen And- ersen. TOP LEFT: A giant caveman dummy was burned in the traditional bon-fire cele- brating Homecoming. TOP RIGHT: Bunker and Payne once again show their alumni talents. MIDDLE RIGHT: ...a place for every- thing and everything in it's place. BOTTOM: And here's to a fine up-standing Senior class portraying nothing but arabitition, ambition, ambition. TOP LEFT: and the lame shall ride.” TOP RIGHT: Mike, Steve, and Joe corrupt the audience by singing suggestive songs. MIDDLE LEFT: Beta Brian Lambert announces the nominees for Homecoming Queen. MIDDLE RIGHT: Homecoming Nominees were Janeen Acord, Becky Redd, Karen Andersen, Paula Goff, and Cheryl McKinnon BOTTOM: So what if you're laying in a swamp, I keep bellin' ya to srailej TOP RIGHT: Ford gives it careful consideration before he finally put the ring 0n Valerie's finger. MLDDLE LEFT: On of the few times the boys actually socialized with the girls was the dance after the yearbook carnival. BOTTOM LEFT: Signs cheered the team on and on and .... Harvest Ball: Evening in Paris The Harvest Ball, held in the Smith Family Living Center, was one of the girl’s choice dances held this year. Elected as Queen was Merri Valgardson. Attendents were Janeen Acord and Jackie Ovard. French perfume was given to each of the girls in attendance as favors - this tied in with the dance theme of Evening in Paris. TOP: Notice boys and girls touching while they dance ( also notice Susans hand on Tick's neck )!! LEFT MIDDLE: Janeen Acord was first attendant. MIDDLE; Reigning as Que-n of the Harvest Ball was Mary Valgardson. RIGHT MIDDLE: Jaokie Ovard second attendant. BOTTOM: And here’s a toast to the integration of B.Y. and Provo High. TOP LEFT:Gary and Barbara are served by u Kronen waitress at the Harvest Ball; TOP RIGHTS Royalty of the Harvest ball (L-R) Jackie Ovard, Second Attendant, Mary Valgardson-Queen, Janeen Acord First Attendant. MIDDLE: Brian, do you always get hysterical over your own jokes? BOTTOM LEFT: Royalty was announced at halftime and escorted to the throne by their dates. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dave Keith laughs it u: at the Harvest Ball. TOP LEFT: After much searching and a lot of work, the Executive Council provided the school with a beautiful Christmas tree de- corated in blue and green, TOP RIGHT: mu- ch effort on the part of certain students made it possible for the school to enjoy this Christmas scene set up in the main hall, MIDDLE; Elected as Mr, Merry Chr- istmas was Gary Golightly and as Miss Merry Christmas, Terri Fisher, BOTTOM LEFT: Chubby Santa Ford reads the An- nouncements for Christmas gifts. BOTTOM RIGHT: Half-time entertainment for the Christmas dance was provided by the Payne Sisters. Christmas Dance: 1 was the Night Before Christmas The Christmas Dance, sponsored by the Executive Cou- ncil this year, v as held in the Wilkinson Center Sky- room on Dec. 16. The theme v as Twas the Night Be- fore Christmas. The floorshow was given by the Payne sisters,and the Christmas royalty were Gary Golightly and Terri Fisher. TOP: Each faculty member was given his own little st- ocking. RIGHT AND BOTTOM: Couples enjoy themselves at the dance. LOWER LEFT: Greetings to the students were expressed by this poster hung in the main hall. 3 Prcfe ren ce Ball: Something Wonderful The Pep Club, using the theme of Something Wonderful, held its annual Preference Ball on Jan. 20 in the Smith Family Living Center. Elected as Most Prefered Man of the school was Clint Williams, with Ralph Olsen and Paul Hintze as attendents. Floor-show entertainment con- sisted of a vantelliquest and a couple who showed us how to realy dance. TOP: The six nominees for preferred man were Gary Golightly, Ralph Olsen, Clint Williams, Mike Ahlander, John Maas, and Paul Hintze. MIDDLE: Mary and Bruce seem to be a little romantic While John an Marianne laugh it up. BOTTOM: (L.R.) Clint Williams-Preferred Man Tick Olsen-First attendant Paul Hintze- second attendant. TOP LEFT: -Preference Ball royalty ar ? escorted to the front of the ballroom by their dates. (1-r) Diane Sowards, Ralph Olsen (1st Att.); Janine Lambert, Clint Williams (Prefered Man); Paul Hintze (2nd Att.) and Patti Porter. LEFT: Only B.Y. boys can booze it up on empty bubble bath bottles. MIDDLE RIGHT: The students were presented with a very talented ventriloquist for a floorshow entertainment. 63 TO?: Janeen Lambert, Fred Teichert- Sweetheart King, Marianne Bowen- Queen, and John Maas, BOTTOM: Marianne Bowen was crowned Sweetheart Queen, Fred Teichert reigned as King. 64 Incense ane iris Ball: I Peppermint The Sweetheart s Ball was held in the Joseph Smith Auditorium on Feb. 25. The Sophomores chose the theme Incense and Pepormint. Nominated for Queen was Marianne Bowen, Barbara Allen, and Judy Peterson. Nominated for King was Fred Te.ichert, Lee Huish, and Gene Wiokes TOP: Brian and Becky. MIDDLE LEFT: Brent and date look at the birdie and smile pretty. MIDDLE RIGHT: Wow, get that sexy look on Konn s face. BOTTOM LEFT: Oh boys, you re just so silly.... BOT'OM RIGHT: Gene and Jeri will soon be starting their own corn flake commercial. Senior Soiree: I he Look of Love The Senior Ball was held in the Sky Room on March 19. The seniors choose the theme of The Look of Love.” During the floor—show of the dance awards were given to most of the seniors for certain characteristics and traits. TOP:Tongue in cheek Mike is nothing but serious when he plays those drums. MIDDLE: Janeon Acord announces certain achievments of members of the senior class. BOTTOM LEFT: Kerry Lynn and Leonard get a kick out of all the little half time puns. BOTTOM RIGHT: Very graceful ballroom dancers provided floor- show entertainment for the Senior Ball. TOP LEFT: Love is a many splendored thing..,.TOP RIGHT: Open your eyes Sue, he isn't that bad; matter of fact,he s kind of cute. BOTTOM LEFT: Jackie laughs as Paul tries to remember how to spell his name. BOTTOM RIGHT: The theme song of the dance, was sung on the floorshow by some senior girls. te Junior Prom: Yesterday TOf: Junior Prom Royalty are escorted to the front of the ballroom by their dates. (L.R.) Rick Beckham- King, Nancy Cannon- Queen, Jeff Keith and Kris Apostol-First Attendants, Dave Porter and Lynette Andersen- Second Attendants. BOTTOM LEFT: Couples also gather on sidelines to enjoy the dance. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sugar and Spice and everything nice; that's what Jr. Proms are made of. TOP: For floorshow entertainment, a group of Junior girls sang the theme song Yesterday. MIDDLE: Old Proverb say: Tis not always easy to follow the straight and narrow when one must descend a winding staircase BOTTOM RIGHT And here’s a shot of...? ROTTOM LEFT: Mike Brown claims happiness is when someone finally laughs at one of your jokes even if it is an hour later The Junior Prom was held in the City and County Building, on April 10 The dance, one of the formal dances held during the year, had the theme of Yesterday. Nominated for Queen was Nancy Cannon, Kris Apostlo, Lynette Andersen, Anne Barton, and Renae Meridith. Nominated for King was Rick Beckham, Jeff Keith, Dave Porter, Dave Cunningham, and Mark Ashworthc For the first time in years, 3.Y. High had Girls and Boys Day. A tea and fashion show was held for the girls and their mothers. At the conclusion of the week, a computer dance was held where every person found his perfect” date. Computer Oance: A Blow! TOP LEFTj As fate worked il that way, so did the computer� TOP RIGHT: And who dii you get matched up with my poor little friend? BOTTOM LEFT: Waiting in nnxicty they dari not smile- BOTTOM RIGHT: Kathy’s smiling, she must have got a good onei TOP: The mad suffle begins to find out who was meant for who MIDDLE LEFT: Could this be a perfect re- plica of the actual computer that did all the brain work? BOTTOM RIGHT: Wait a minute, this 'sn t exactly what I had in mindi Senior High Honor Society Members of the ,67-,68 Senior High Honor Society are; (l-r) Row Is Leslie Strong, Janeen Acord, Rachel Wallace (Pres-), Nancy Cannon (Sec.), Bro. Osborne (Adv.) Row 2: Kathy Swensen, Sarah Willis, Lynette And- ersen. Row 3s Laraine Grow, Barbara Babb, Larry Curtis, Terri Fisher, Diane Sowards. Row Drexel Clark, Paul Christensen, Larry Ford, Robert Riddle, Mirreo Gleave. Members of this year s Junior High Honor Society are: (l-r) Row Is Tamara Mathis, Cheryl Cottrell. Sis. Buttle (Adv.), Rebecca Yarn, Richard Duerden. Row 2s Jolynne Davis, Kenneth Allred. Connie Belt, Ann Cox. Emily Madsen, Ann Christensen, Carol Belt. Diane Strong, Lynn Hansen, Shirley Andersen, Sara Riddle: Junior High Honor Society 72 Science Club This yearns Science Club members are as follows: (l-r) FIRST R£)W: Paul Christensen, Larry Ford, Dave Clark, Steve Soffe,Tom Mildenhall, Kevin Moss SECOND ROW: Phil Andrus, James Watts, Bro. Allman (Adv.). THIRD ROW: Brent Orton, Harold Ricks, Drexel -Clark, Dave Keith, Jens Fugal, LOWER RIGHT: Larry Ford showed his amazing scientific ability by working on mice. 73 Thespians The Thespians had a good year this year. Many of its members were active in drama and forensics. The year was high lighted by an end of the year party at which awards were given out for the outstanding actor and actress of the club. Also other awards were given out at this time. The members of this year’s Thespian Club were: (l-r) Row Is Lisa Bennion, Janice Keeler, Kristy Mar- tin, Mary Jo Cunningham, Diane Sow- aMs, Tommy Gunn. Row 2: Glorianne Howard, Kristen Egbert (Soc. Chair.) Laraine Brow (VP), Terri Fisher, Mary Cox (Pres.), Linda Egbert (Sec.) Row 3: Marjori Ricks. Joylene Kimball. Carol Riemschiissel, Debby Orton. Cheryl Crowton, Larry Ford, Steve West, Joseph West, La.ni DeHart. UPPER RIGHT: Linda is get- ting Marjorie ready for her night of Thespian initiations� Forensics 1 eam DRAMA Row Is Polly Parcel1, Pam Orton, Scott Hintze. Mike Ahlander, Joe West, Row 2; Mary Cox. Debby Orton, Terri Fisher, Marjorie Ricks, Kristy Martin, Natalie Taylor, Julie Anderson, Linda Egbert, Lani DeHart. DE3AT0RS Row Is Bryant Harmon, Liza Thomson, Dave Jacobs, Scott Card. Row 2: Rick Beckham, Harold Ricks, Mark Ashworth, Tom Gunn, Sarah Willis. 75 French Club The French Club this year consisted of FIRST ROW: Marie Anderson, Karen Bradshaw, Jackie Selt, Brent Orton, Lyne Hansen, Kill Furge- son, SECOND ROW: Cornel Thomas, Linda Lee, Pam Fugal, Diane Sowards, Jens Fugal, Bro Aired (dv.). German Club Participating in the German Club were the following: FIRST ROW: Dave Jacobs, Mary Jo Cunningham, Bruce Evans, Paul Christensen SECOND ROW Bro. Allred (adv.), Robin Patten, Mike Brown, Richard Robison, Sarah Riddle, Sharon Huntington. 76 panish Club SR. SPANISH CLUB Row 1: Rachel Wallace, Elsie Hin- egar, Becky Wallace, Barbara Rich, Mary Robinson, Diane Strong, Colleen Christensen, Bro Babb (Adv.). ROW 2s Sherri Osborne, George Shaw, Pam Fugal, Terri Fisher, Leslie Strong. JR. SPANISH CLUB ROW Is Tamra Mathis, Angela Hansen, Romona Ovard, Margret Blair, Bro. Babb (Adv.). ROW 2: Diane Strong, Kristen Wright, Shirley Andersen, Carol Belt, Angie Thomas, Cheryl Cottrell, Debby Sangren, Kathy Fisher. ROW 5s Scott Bennion, Scott Gee, Robert Sangren, Dan Simmons, Gilmer Neilson. Brazilian Club Row Is Bro. Babb (Adv.), Mike Brown, Becky Smith. Row 2: Dave Clark, Randy Bernhard, Row 3s Rachel Wallace, George Shaw, Cor- nell Thomas. 77 SKI CLUB Row Is Bro. Williams, Linda Grow, Mark Anderson, Carol Reimschiissel� Row 2: Harold Ricks, Jolene Barlow, Barbara Allen. Row $: Konn Apostol, Roy Christensen, Richard Reimschiissel, Scott Royall, Julie Anderson, knecht. Row 4: Robert Oldroyd, Dennis Stewart, Jill Fnsch- Linda Harmon, Ann tippetts, Rick Beckham Ski Club Before the ski season started the Ski Club got together at The Village Inn Pizza Palace and watched ski films and talk- ed with Junior Bounous, Many trips were taken throughout the year to most of the resorts in Utah. The high-light of the season was the last trip to Alta. Several members enjoy- ed the sun too much and came back broiled. 78 Future Flomemakers of Americ a Opposite page,Upper Right: Jolene Barlow shows off her skiing ability by sitting in the snow. Lower Right: Harold Ricks Flies down the slopes. Lower Left: Look Out Below1 Lower Middle: OopsI FIRST ROW: Jolene Barlow, Cheryl McKinnon, Merri Valgardson, Becky Gardner, Carol Strong, Linda Lev SECOND ROW: Christeena Richards (Pres.), Janeen Acord (V.P.), I.ar- aine Grow (Soc. Chair.), Jeris Walker (Sec), Terri Fisher, Mrs. Preistly (Adv.). THIRD ROW: Kath- erine Bennion, Linda Egbert, Diane Sov ards, Natalie Taylor, Jackie Ovard, Cynde Davis, Mary Pulver, Betty Hansen. FOURTH ROW: Becky Wallace, Nancy Jense, Cherie Osborne, Sandra Christensen, Christine Layton, Judy Peterson, Dorothy Riohan. 79 A Cappella Choir Lower Right-: The Chorus performed well at its last Christmas Concert. Participating in Senior High Chorus were FIRST ROW: Janeen Acord,.Ann Tippetts, Jolene Barlow, Ann Barton, Katalie Taylor(Alto Rep ), Christeena Richards(V.Fres ), Paul Hintze(Pres.), Diane Sowards (Sec.), Cheryl McKinnon(Sop Rep ), Ron Smith(Bass rep.), Anita Johnson, Evelyn McAffee, Sharon Hunt- ington. SECOND ROW: Lynn Olsen, Leslie Strong, Rene Meredith, Kathy Swensen Kris Belnap, Karen Andersen, Patti Porter, Liza Bennion, Lisa Thompson Paula Goff, Mary Melville, Merri Valgardson Mirreo Gleave, Barbara Babb, Debby Fugal, Bobbi Jo Frisch- knecht, Ann Ahlander, Jeris Walker, Janice Keeler, Jolynn Hintze, THIRD ROW: Christine Layton, Janet Peterson, Ann Edmunds, Kathy Bennion, Teri Gee, Becky Gardner, Nancy Jense, Sharee Bunker, Becky Clark, Jim Curtis, Rick Shuraway, Allan Knight, Brook Parker, Jim Beagles, Julie Anderson, Valarie Yorgason, Sue Oldroyd, Jill Frischknecht, Karen Andersen, Janet Curtis, Ronale Dastrup(Accomp.). FORTH ROW: Bro, Webb(Adv.), Billy Valgardson� Ricky Wright, Kevin Moss, Douglas Thurston, Randy Bernhard, Phil Thompson, Garth Wilde, Mike Patton, Robert Bowen, Tom Nibley, George Shaw, Harold Ricks, Larry Ford, Mike Ahlander, Scott Hintze, Wilbur Newland, Rick Beckham, SATB SMALL ENSEMBLE Front row; C. Layton, A, Edmunds, P. Orton, V. Yorgason, T. Fisher, A Tippetts, K. Andersen, C, Richards, J. Accord, and S. Huntington. Second row; R. Olson, R Smith, P„ Hintze, M, Patton, T Nibley, J. Curtis, J Curtis, J. Beagles, and K Belnap 80 Small Ensembles Receiving a 1 rating at the Region Small Ensemble Festival were (l-r) N. Taylor, R. Smith, K Andersen, and P. Hintze. Grade Chorus SAB SMALL ENSEMBLE FIRST row (l-r) C. Layton, B. Clark, S. Bunker, P. Goff, K, Bennion, J. Keeler, T. Gee Second row A, Edmunds, B. Gardner , Patti Porter, N. Jense, A. Ahlandcr, G. Wilde, H. Ricks, L. Ford, M. Valgardson, D. Pugal, B. Babb, Third row; K. Moss, R. Shumway, R. Beckham. FIRST ROW: Sandra Egbert, Melinda Woolf, Janet Oveson, Shirley Andersen, LaurieHartvigsen, Maryanne Lewis, Trudy Parcell, Janice Slater, Shari Gardner , Emily Madsen, Connie Watts, Jolynne Davis, Kristen Wright SECOND ROW: Pamela Davis, Christine Robison, Pam Bluth, Jackie Meredith, Kathleen Robinson, Mary Paxmart, Sandra Robinson, Wendy Rasmussen, Anr.Christensen, Jill Hatch, Stacy Bergeson, Carol-Belt, Janette Davis, Pat Burton, Diane Strong, Ann-Cox. THIRD ROW: Jack Taylor, Doug Nelson, David Erickson, Ken Allred, Keith McClean, Russell Foutin, Greg Yorgason, Bill Olpin, Richard Reynolds, David Burton, Kris Hanson, Herb MaoLean, Randy Wade, Greg Lindley, Kip Apostol, Michael Ballif , Norman Van Wagenen , Craig Jensen. FOURTH ROW: Matt Daniels, Steve Cottrell, Scott Bennion, David Pulver, Allan Baird, Ricky Ravsten , John Wiscombe, Brent Stewart, Mark Howards, Robert Egbert, Paul Olsen, Jerry Reynolds, MikeGarrett, Reid Denham. CONCERT BAND ROW 1: Ron Smith Keeler, Chad Murdock, Sharon Huntington,. ROW 3s , _ „ Porter, Rick Shumway, Tom Mildenhall, Brian Hofhiens, Rick Beckham, Jim Innes, Jim Curtis. Row 4s • Hunter, Sarah Willis, Wayne Young, Larry Curtis, Mark Ashworth. RT BAND : Lorna Knight, Ann Fox, Becky Wallace, Mary Pulver, Betty Hansen , Jeris Walker, Larry Simonsen, Dale Monson, mith, Kevin Moss. ROW 2s George Shaw, Tom Nibley, Carol Riemschiisel, Kathy CaJl, Reed Jacobsen, anice Frank Edmunds, Tommy Gunn, Dave Duerden ? Mark Sheffield, Dave CADET BAND ROW Is Mary Pulver, Betty Hansen, Becky Wallace, Leslie Reid, Sandy Robison, Aleice Harms, Rebecca Yarn, Connie Belt Jay Peterson. ROW 2s Mark Wallace, Dave Orrock, Jacquelin Seclk, Allan Baird, Jolynne Davis, Trudy Parcell, Robert Egbert, Lannette Simonsen, Kathy Robinson, John Barris, Cynde Davis. ROW 3s Tamra Mahtis, Kerry Martin, Kahty Fisher, Elaine Andersen, David Pulver, Jan Pulsen, Brent Keeler, Sarah Riddle, Reid Jacobsen, Mary Ann Lewis, Jack Rowan, Hugh DeHart, Art Harms, Mark Sowards. ROW 4: Bro. Hunter, Johnny Wiscomb, Brent Stewart, Charles Rich, Lynn Hansen, George West, Dave Barrus, Lynn Weight, David Erickson, Steve Cotrell, Mark Oveson, Scott Baird, David Bullock Concert Band Despite being the smallest band in the history of B. Y. High, the band has performed well in all aspects. They performed as the Concert Band, Marching Band, and Pep Band. They gave a Mid- Winter and Spring Concert . At the region contest they recieved a II11 rating. Upper Left: The band looks sharp after finishing the B.Y.U. Homecoming Parade. Middle Left: The pep band supported the B.Y.Hi teams at all home games and added much spirit. Lower Left: The band performed well in the B.Y.U. Homecoming Parade. Pep Band Photo Staff 84 Wildcat Staff Members of this year's outstanding Wildcat Staff are: ROW 1: Ralph Olsen, Merri Valgardsen, Julie Anderson, Larry Ford, Ann Tippetts, Janeen Acord ROW 2: Rosemary Haffner, Mike Ahlander, Cheryl McKinnon, Leonard Lee, Wilbur Newland, Linda Egbert ROW 3: Scott Hintze, John Maas, Clint Williams, Dave Clark. Lower Right: Julie, this year's copy editor, works hard typing up the many captions for the book. Brigadier Staff The brigadier staff this year are front row Dorthy Rich an , Steve Soffe, Nancy Cannon, Sylvia Spears, and Kim Hansen. Second row Bro. Williams, Mark Ashworth, Dave Clark, Gary Golightly, Margie Dixon, Sandra Dixon, Robin Patten, and Larry Ford, Lower Right: A cake was given to the Brig- adier staff on the day that the final school newspaper came out The decorations on the cake represented the death of the paper after 25 years of distribution. Hi-Steppers The Hi-Steppers, under the direction of Miss Barbara Jensen, made their last year one of the best in their history. They performed at all home football fames during the football season, and at all B. Y. H. basketball games during half-time. The Hi-Steppers finished their final year by traveling to Snow College and receiving first place in marching com- petition. FIRST ROW: Cl. to r.) Janine Lambert, Linda Egbert, Marianne Bowen, Ann Tippetts, Hali DeHart, Janeen Acord (Drill Mistress), Janice Keeler. SECOND ROW: Jenni Austin, Laraine Grow, Karen Andersen, Evelyn McAffee, Jeri Hatch, Jolene Barlow. THIRD ROW: Barbara Allen, Christeena Richards (Drill Mistress), Terri Fisher, Miss Barbara Jensen (Adv.), JoLynne Hintze, Lynette Andersen, Kathy Swensen • 86 Upper Left: Ann and La- rain© do their splits well in Magic Moments Mid- dle Left: Marianne stands like a solier in Drummer Boy Middle Right: The girls show good form while performing the Good, Bad, and Ugly Lower Left: The Hi-Steppers are enthusi- astic while performing to Georgia Girl, The first march of the year Lower Right: Th.es© girls wore living dolls while per- forming to ipe-outy FIRST ROW: (l. to r.) Kris Egbert, Miss Barbara Jensen (Adv.), Diane Sowards (Pres.), Kathy Swensen (VP), Valeria Yorgason (Sec.), Mary Cox (Sarge, of Arms), Janine Lambert, Jolene Barlow, Marianne Bowen. SECOND ROW: Kathy Andersen, Polly Parcell, Diane Strong, Lisa Weight Cara Lee Cox , Lorna Knight, Lynn Olsen, Jackie Ovard, Patti Porter. THIRD ROW; KonnApostol , 'Jolynn; Hintze, Jandce Keeler, Linda Egbert, Mary Jo Cunningham, Jeri Hatch, Christie Martin, Katherine Bennion, Lynette Andersen. FOURTH ROW: Leslie Reid, Pam Orton , Trudy Nielson, Debby Fugal, Elsie Hen- iger, Terri Gee, Kathy Call, Lani DeHart, Laraine Grow. SEVENTH ROW: Linda Lee, Sheri Osborne, Patti Keele, Ann A ilander, Sherry Bunker, Bobby J.; rischnecht? Pam Fugal, Becky Clark, Jenni Austin. Pep Club LOWER LEFT : The Pep Club and student body sing the school song at an assembly. LOWER RIGHT : The Pep Club enthusi- astically cheered the team on at all games. Lettermen s Club FIRST ROW: (1. to r.) Steve Lewis, Rick Shumway, Clint Williams (V.P.), Brent Orton (Pres,), Brian Lambert (Sec.), Ralph Olsen. SECOND ROW: Ron Robinson, Jeryl Smith, David Porter, Leonard Lee, Drexel Clark, Bill Christiansen, Mike Eastmond, Robert Johnson, Larry Curtis, Brent Harmon, Paul Christensen. THIRD ROW: Jeff Keith, Jens Fugal, Jeff Fisher. FOURTH ROW: Mark Ashworth, Scott Hintze, Mike Ahlander, David Cunningham, David Keith, Paul Hintze, Jean •Wickes FIFTH ROW: Scott Royal, Fred Teichert, Mike Patton, Paul Sowards, Lynn Alder, Steve Robison, Dennis Stewart. SIXTH ROW: Phil Andrus, Ron Smith, Richard Riemschiiselr Ricky Beckam , Tom Mildenhall; SEVENTH ROW: Tom Nibley, Mike Brown. 89 Cheel eaders... Spirit Promoters TOP: This years Varsity Cheerleaders were: (l-r) Wilbur Newland, Julie Anderson, Greg Clark, Paula Goff, and Becky Redd RIGHT: Playful Paula, Graceful Greg, Jumping Julie, Witty Wilbur, and Bouncing Becky show us one of their June Taylor Dancer kicks. 92 This year's lively Jr Varsity cheerleaders were: (1-r) Konn Apostle, Leslie Reid. Kathy Andersen, and Kris Egbert With pom-poms, megaphones, and loud voices Wil , Paula, Becky, Julie and Greg are ready to cheer� the Wildcats on to victory Football: Wildcats Win City Cb ampionship; Beat Provo Bulldogs, 13-12 Members of the team were: Row Is R. Shumway, S. Lewis, M. Ahlander, S Hint2e, B. Orton, D. Cunning- ham. Row 2: B. Evans, R. Robinson, R. Reimsheisol, D. Jacobs, D. Porter, J. Smith, S. Royal. Row 3: S. Cruze, R. Bernhard, M. Eastmond, R. Olson, F. Teichert, G. Wicks, B. Brown, D. Stewart, B. Harmon. Row 4: J. Innes, M. Patton, K. Ovcrd, L. Lee, R. Johnson, P. Hintze, P. Andrus, A. Sorenson. Row 5: C. Darius, P. Sowards, R. Bowen, R. Earl. Row 6: F. Edmunds, Coach Ashdown, Coach Bray, J. Fugal, R. Smith, Mgr. B. Lambert, Coach Leishman, C. Williams. BOTTOM LEFT: Lehi Quarterback ( 12 in dark jersey) gets trap- ped by a tough BY line led by Ahlander ( 82). TOP: Provo's Bill Sidwell finds no running room as BY's ace Brent Orton brings him down. BOTTOM: Quarterback Clint Williams in the Lehi game out-runs the Pio- neer linemen for a good gain. M ‘.«3: « « Captains for the team this year included seniors (from left) Mike Ahlander, Clint Williams, Brent Orton, and Coach Courtney Leishman. (Photo courtesy of the Daily Herald.) 95 TOP: Coach Leishman gives Q.3. Steve Lewis in- structions, MIDDLE RIGHT: Cunningham finds the Orem secondary as he almost breaks for the score, MIDDLE: Who says that Orem plays fair? As some- body shows Steve Cruze the answer. Fighting Wildcats in Actioi Despite the 2-win 7-loss record in the final year of football at BY High, the Wildcats con- sidered this year a great success—chiefly be- cause of the victory by one point over cross- town rival the Provo High Bulldogs, Most dam- aging to the team was the loss of Quarterback Clint Williams who was injured for the season in the second quarter of the first game at Lehio The Wildcats also beat the Carbon Dinos, a team that finished last with no wins, BY and Provo tied in Region 4 for second to the last place with 2-7 records, Orem won the No, Division; Payson, So, Division, Both teams won in first round play-offs but lost to Davis and Skyline respectively in the semi-finals. Skyline eventually won the State Class A championship. TOP: Hintze and Orton oombine to mutilate a Provo Hot Dog . MIDDLE: Coaohe for the Varsity were Ken Bray, Head Coach Courtney Leishman,and Hob Ash- down i T man iearn Members of the Freshman team were: 1st Row: (l. to r.) D. Orrack, K. Olsen, A. Sorenson, D. Barris, P. Thompson, R. Bowen, D. Petty, B. Brown, M. Harmon. 2nd Row: L. Weight, D. Thurston, L. Thompson, G. Graham, D. Weist, J. Lewis, P. Christensen, M. Anderson, H. Watts. 3rd Row: Cosch Burr, P. Teichert, S. Hill, A. Knight, A. Harms, C. VanBuren, D. Christianson, J. Rowan, B. Valgardson, Coach Anderson. 4 « PASS RECEIVING DEFENSE SCORING RECEPTIONS NAME YARDS POINTS NAME TACKLES NAME POINTS Orton Cunningham Smith, J. Cruze Ahlander Patton Hintze, S. Sowards Porter Cunningham Shumway Ortcn Smith, Jo Lee Cruze Eastmond Hintze, S Ahlander Harmon Smith, R. Teichert Patton Johnson Olsen Orton Cruze Hintze, S. Smith, Jo Cunningham TOTALS CUNT WILLIAMS Quarterback PAUL HINTZE Defensive Halfback LEONARD LEE Center SCOTT ROYALL Center Individuals Make Successful Season MIKE EASTMOND Tackle - Honorabe Mention STEVE LEWIS Quarterback MIKE PATTON End - Honorable Mention DAVID CUNNINGHAM Halfbp ck Honorpble Mention 98 STEVE CRUZE BRENT ORTON SCOTT HINTZE MIKE AHLANDER End - First Team Halfback - Second Team Guard End - Honorable Mention RALPH OLSON Tackle PASSING GAME NAME ATTS. COMP. % YARDS T.D. INTERCEP Lewis 124 52 42 569 8 1 1 100% 4 0 0 Teichert 3 1 33% 2 0 0 Orton 5 1 20% 22 0 2 Cruze 6 4 75% 26 0 0 Williams 139 59 42% 623 4 10 RUNNING GAME NAME CARRIES YARDS average POINTS Orton 89 498 5.6 12 Cunningham 54 164 3.0 0 Smith, J. 8 24 3.0 0 Teichert 15 42 2.8 0 Lewis 43 -57 -1.3 0 Cruze 7 4 .6 0 Keith 10 32 3.2 0 Williams 9 38 4.2 _0 TOTALS 237 745 3.1 12 RON SMITH Guard RICK SHUMWAY DAVID PORTER BRENT HARMON Guard - Honorable Mention End End 99 LEHI 6-7 B.Y.’s opening game of the season was played against a quick and al- ways hard-hitting Pioneer team; the only team in the region which averages the same size as the Wild- cats. B.Y. dominated the whole game in offense and defense, but couldn’t score when deep in the Pioneers’ territory. B.Y.’s only score came from a pass from Lewis to Smith. The extra point failed, after a fumble from center. De- fense proved to be the main factor throughout the game. The loss came in the final minutes of the game when a pass was intercepted and the Pioneers took it for six points. The extra point v as good and the game ended 7-6 in favor of Lehi. The Y s ace-quarterback, Clint Williams, was injured early in the second quarter and was put out for the rest of the season, putting Junior Steve Lewis at the reins. CARBON 14-6 Under the lights at the B.Y.U. Stadium, the Wildcats looked strong as they took the opening kickoff and advanced the ball to midfield. The Wildcats had to give up the ball and the Dinos scored on that drive. The determined Wildcats came back to get two touchdowns before the half. They left at halftime with the score 14-6 in favor of the Wildcats. In the second half, neither team was able to score because of the strong defense demonstrated by both teams. At the sound of the gun the score remained 14-6, giving the Wild- cats their first victory. OREM 7-27 For the final night game of the season, B.Y. High met the always tough Orem Tigers. The Tigers scored in the open- ing minutes of the first quarter, and held the Wildcats scoreless in the first half, leaving the field with a score of 20-0. The Wildcats held Orem in the third quarter and came up with 7 points at the beginning of the fourth quarter. Orem scored for another 7 points, end- ing the game with a final score of 27-7 for the Tigers. 'Cats Win Two. Lose Seven TOP LEFT: Football drop-outs John Maas, Clint Williams and Gary Golightly help on the chain gang. BOTTOM LEFT: Smith finds no running room as the Prbvo Grid- ders cover the attempted punt return. TOP RIGHT: Brent Orton seems to know where the camera is, as he sidles up by Ford for the picture. MIDDLE: Mike Eastmond gets this one the hard way. UPPER RIGHT: Brent Orton sends this man to his cave in a heart-breaking Homecoming Game. BOTTOM: Cunningham finds the end of the line despite an all-out effort. PLEASANT GROVE 0-39 B.Y.H.’s fifth game of the season was played against the big and rugged Pleasant Grove Vik- ings. After suffering a loss to the always tough Orem squad, the Wildcats went tc P.G. to try for their second win of the season. The Vikings boasted a hard, fast-running attack led by Tom Duvall, who also leads their hard-hitting defense. P.G. dominated the whole game, keeping B.Y. from getting their running attack going. P.G. scored 20 points in the first half and 19 in the second. The final score 39-0. SPRINGVILLE 0-13 On a rain swept field at the Springville football stadium, the Wildcats faced a strong Springville team. The field was wet and muddy as the Devils scored 13 little points against the Wildcats. The score stood 13-0 as the boys went to the busses for half-time. During the second half there was good defense on both teams. The Wildcats slid up and down the slick field but failed to cross the goal line. The final score was 13-0 fcr the Devils. SPANISH FORK 0-13 Probably one of the best defensive efforts by the Wildcats was shown against a large and rugged Spanish Fork Don team. Visiting the Dons on their Home- coming, the Wildcats” showed strength neverseen before. The first-half was scoreless, with neither team being able to put on a scoring drive. The Dons came back a new team in the second half and pushed the Wildcat team down the field. The Dens made two T.D. s to defeat the Wildcats who were unable again to get a scoring drive. PROVO 13-12 The B.Y. Wildcats ended their football season by defeating the Provo Bull- dogs. The Wildcats, being fired up after the Bull- dogs vandalism of our beloved alma mater, showed strength and hustle which carried the Wildcats to their first victory over the Bulldogs. Brent Orton scored all thirteen points for the Wildcats with runs of 92 and 72 yards, plus the all-important extra point. The Bulldogs moved the ball in the second half, scoring two T.D.'s, but missing both extra points. This victory alone could be considered as giving the Wildcats a winning season. MIDDLE LEFT: Steve Lewis makes a head-spinning tackle on Tom Duvall who ran like he had eyes in the back of his heart as he ran the Wildcats dizzy. TOP: Punter Scott Hintze shows off his perfect form as he boots the old pig skin another sixty yards. BOTTOM: Despite a straight- arm Ahlander pulls down P.G. s quarterback. AMERICAN FORK 7-39 American Fork showed hustle and strength for the first time during the season on our Home- coming game day, A.F. dampened the Wildcats1 spirits on the gridiron but were unable to dampen the spirit which the crowd had shown all week, A.F, scored and showed a tough def- ense, B.Y, s only score came on a tackle elligable to Scott Hintze who went 40 yards for the T.D. PAYSON 0- 0 The Wildcats were unable to get- an offensive drive going during the game with the powerful and hard-hitting Payson team. The Lions, who boasted the top defensive team in the region, intercepted three passes and ran them all in for scores. Mistakes are what hurt the Wildcats and kept them from scoring; but the mistakes made in the game helped the Wildcats to correct them before their game against the Bulldogs the next week. Gridders End Careers in Blaze of Glory Beating Provo TOP LEFT: Mike Ahlander goes high into the air to make another spectacular catch as Coach Lesihmar. looks on. TOP RIGHT: John Hoover finds no running room as Rick Shumway cuts his efforts short, MIDDLE: Getting out- standing pass protection Steve Lewis fires another com- pleted pass in a herd fought Provo Game, The Wildcats came out on top and showed who was really Provo City Champs. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jeryl Smith gets a quick pick- me-up” from a Spanish Fork Don. Basketball: Cats 1 ie for I bird Place; Lose to Orem for First I ime LEFT: With an all-out effort to succeed, Porter tries desperately to get his shot off over the big mangy, and definitely slimy hand of an unidentified Orem Tiger. TOP: Mike Patton seems to have tipped this one to the advantage of the Wildcats. BOTTOM: A Payson Lion seems to be more enthralled on holding hands with Bowen, as Bob stout-heartedly tries to regain possession of the ball. TOP MIDDLE: Basketball takes on many different positions and expressions. Here, Steve Cruze and a A. F. Caveman take timeout to practice basic bal- let steps. But by the expression of Cruze s face, he seems to have crossed a noisome odor and is won- dering, Should I tell him, or will it break our friendship? MIDDLE: Brent Orton cuts loose with another high arching shot. Since the action has been stopped at this point, we were unable to say whether the shot was good or not. The sports staff would like to leave it up to you people out there as to whether or not the shot was good. TOP: Cruze leaps high into the air as he makes this high arching shot for two more Wildcat points. BOTTOM: Due to lack of room, we will leave it up to the sports fans to make comments on the picture. 105 TOP: 8th grade team picture, MIDDLE: Dave Porter gets his shot off, but it is definitely not going towards the basket� Congratulations, and way-to-go Dave. BOTTOM: Brent Orton is picked up on our stop-action” camera as he shows great form, which put him in the scoring column for the Wildcats time and time again. (?) Members of the 8th grade team were: First Row: J, Reynolds, M. Garrett, J. Wiscombe, D. Nelson, C. Jensen, K. Al- lred. Second Row: Coach Bray, D Lindley, M. Sowards, G. Yorgason, D. Burton, K. McClean, M. Sargers. Cagers Beat American Fork— The final basketball season for B.Y. High was not entirely a dream come true for Coach Courtney Leishman’s cagers. For the first time in Class A competition, the Wildcats were un- able to find the road to the State Tournament. Coach Leishman found himself having to cope with a building year. The team consisted of three seniors, three juniors, five sophomores, and two freshmen. Inexperience was definitely a handy-cap. Inconsistency found itself tampering with the outcome of many games. For the first time in competition with Orem, B.Y. High found itself on the short end of the score. Orem went on, along with Amer- ican Fork, to represent the Northern Division in the State Tourney. Spanish Fork and Provo represented the Southern Division. Provo wen the consolation championship. The Wildcat cagers did have their moments, however. The Wildcats first victory was against the American ForK Cavemen. They lost the second time, but it ass definitely one of the best games played by the Wildcats. In the game with the Provo Hot-dogs , B.Y. High almost pulled another upset which would have made the Provo fans think twice. The Wildcats lost by one point in an overtime. Despite what some may think, the last basketball season for E.Y. High was one that will long be remembered, leaving the Prcvo City fans with something to think abcut. 106 I TOP: Members of the 9th grade team were: Bottom Row: (l to r.) H. Watts, P. Christensen, P. Thompson, S. Hill, K. Olson, R. Sheffield. Top Row: Coach Bray, B. Barris, L. Thompson, R. Bowen, B. Lister, B. Bushnell, M. Harmon, C. VanBuren. LEFT: Steve Lewis finds the mark despite an attempt by a P.G. play- er to block the shot. RIGHT: Fire fingers Porter seems to be casting a spell on the basket as he makes another two big points against the Tigers. BOTTOM LEFT: Mgr. Clint Williams feeds his face at half-time. He definitely is not worried about the out-come of the game. TOP: Members of the Soph, team were: First Row: (l, to r.) . VanBuren. Second Row: P. Christensen, R, John- son, J. Smith, F. Teichert, K. Ovard, P. Sowards, H, Watts, K. Olson, Third: Coach Delmar Williams, B, Bushnell, S Rob- inson, L, Thompson, R, Bowen, J. Fisher, J, McNamcra, R, Bern- hard, Coach Ken Bray, LEFT: Steve Cruze goes high into the air to pull down another well- earned rebound, as Dave Porter looks on with hungry antici- pation, and high hopes of again regaLnning possession of the ball, MIDDLE: Coach Courtney Leishman gives the Wildcats a few instructions on the stragedy, as members of the team sing silently to them- selves, Let us oft speak kind words, STEVE CRUZE BRENT ORTON PAUL HINTZE DAVE PORTER Individually— a Building Year Members of the Varsity Team were: First Row: (1. to r.) J. Smith, B, Orton, B. Bushnell, S. Lewis, R, Johnson, P. Sowards. Second Row: C. Williams, P, Hintze, M. Patton, R Bowen, S. Cruze, D. Porter, J. Fisher, J. McNamara, Coaoh Courtney Leishman� NAME GAMES FGA FGM Cruze 19 319 156 Bower 1.6 95 30 Patton 9 31 6 Porter 15 173 81 Fisher 5 1 1 McNamara 8 19 11 Bushnell 5 0 0 Hintze 18 84 39 Lewis 19 123 45 Orton 19 108 38 Smith 17 54 22 Sowards 4 0 0 TOTALS BYH 1057 421 OPPONENTS 1193 455 2 PI A FTM 2 PTS • REB. W 89 64 TiX 336 200 322 61 38 622 98 84 192 10 2 202 14 19 462 75 61 812 223 87 1002 3 2 672 4 4 582 5 1 332 23 5 — 3 3 ioo2 3 2 462 47 29 622 107 53 372 52 36 692 126 67 352 48 23 482 99 65 412 31 21 682 65 23 — 6 5 832 5 0 402 437 291 672 1133 642 382 500 289 582 1199 6l6 TOP LEFT: As the refree stands over the wrestlers we see Alan Sor- enson in a predicament TOP LEFT: Wayne Young is in the clutches of a python lock from a Caveman wrestler. BOTTOM LEFT: Robert Earl shoots the half to add five points to the Wild- cats score. CENTER: It seems to be a toss up between Lynn Alder and his Lehi opponent BOTTOM RIGHT: This Lion offers no challenge to Rick Shumway. w re stli ing: Two Go to State SCORES INDIVIDUALS WINS LOSSES Harold Black 13 3 Doug Petty 7 9 Wayne Young 2 7 Alan Sorenson 8 8 Dan Comer 4 8 David Keith 3 8 Robert Earl 3 10 Phil Andrus 1 8 Brian Riddle 2 11 Lynn Weight 0 11 Arthur Harms 0 3 Keith Barton 1 10 Phil Thompson 8 5 Lynn Alder 11 6 Wilbur Newland 8 6 Rick Shumway 3 3 Mike Brown 0 9 TEAM 1 12 DRAWS TOP LEFT: Newland uses an uncon- ventional excape against this tough Payson grappler. TOP RIGHT: Harold Black tightens his Chorokee ride, MIDDLE LEFT: Doug Petty shows his talent as an escape artest, CENTER RIGHT: Comer tries a favorite take- down. Wrestling action photos courtesy of Mr. Phil Shurtleff, of the Provo Daily Herald Members of the Wrestling team were: FIRST ROW: (l-r) L. Weight, D, Petty, L. Alder, H. Black. SECOND ROW: Pr Thompson, D, Keith, M, Brown, A, Sorenson, B. Riddle, K, Barton. THIRD ROW; Coach Tom Burr, P. Andrus, R. Shumway, R. Earl, W. Newland, P. Teichert (mgr,), A. Harms. w restlers Beat Orem at State The Wildcats had only four ret- urning lettermen as a nucleus this year. The majority of the team were ninth and tenth graders. Plagued with injuries and illnesses, the Wildcat grapplers limped their way to on the mat victories over Orem, Payson, and Springville. The most exciting match of the season was with Grantsville, which the Wildcats won by a single point. Outstanding team members were, Doug Petty, Allen Sorenson, Harold Blaok, Lynn Alder, Will Newland, and Dave Keith. B.Y. was surpassed in state competition only by Provo, Carbon, and Lehi0 TOP LEFT: Harold Black shows why they call him the tiny dynamo. CENTER: Captains for this year were David Keith, Wilbur Newland - coached by G. Thomas Burr. BOTTOM LEFT: Harold Black drops the region championship by a single point. BOTTOM RIGHT: Alan Sorenson takes oppon- ent by surprise with a Peterson roll. Members of the Track Team were: (l. to r ) ROW 1: D. Christiansen, R. Robison, R, Christenson, J, Curtis, T. Mildenhall, B. Orton, J, Smith, L. Curtis, A. Knight, ROW 2: D, Clark, J, Rowan, R, Robinson, Tc Nibley, J, Fugal, S, Robiscyu B, Brown, C. Stuart, D. Stuart, Coach Tom Burr, 1 rack: Competitors In Running Events Show Strength LEFT: Curtis lowers his flaps as he prepares for a perfect landing. BELOW: And unidentified pair of legs, belong- to an unidentified Trackster, gets a message before hitting the cinders. RIGHT: Making j$ood and sure he clears the hurdles, Nibley shows the form that made him a high jumper. 1 rackmen in Action What seems to be the story in all the other sports is the same in Track. Coach Tom Burr tried to make a team out of small numbers and young athletes. The track team was unable to pull-off any victories due to lack of boys to fill in where needed. Very weak in field events, the Wildcats were without hope for victory. Tom Nibley was the only person to win field events consistently. He did very well in the High Jump. B Y was not without sprinters, however. Jeryl Smith, Larry Curtis, Jim Innes, and Brent Orton filled those positi- ons quit well. It was to bad that the final year for B Y High Track could not be one with more success. TOP: Gary Graham picks up a full head of steam as he heads in to what is usually called, (in track lingo) the finish line. MIDDLE: Either it was a close finish, or the race is just starting. Anyway, we have three men in contention. (it must be the start). BOTTOM: B.Y.'s tracksters get in the mood of things as they begin losening up before going into their strenous events. 114 TOP LEFT: Jeryl Smith just misses the thrill of victory. TOP RIGHT: Tom Nibley jumps up and over as he tucks another victory under his belt, or something like that. BOTTOM LEFT: Ron Robinson takes his hurdles with ease as he gets a run for his money from an Orem High Trackstud. RIGHT: It is a bird or plane? No, it's just Brent Orton gliding in for another crash landing. Notice the look of anticipation as he begins his descent. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dave Porter concen- trated intently on this return, as he nonchalantly puts a little English on the ball RIGHT: Attired in gray sweats, Dave Barris charges agressively towards, what he hopes will be, a deceptive return that will put him closer to victory lane BELOW: Ah, so, yells Por- ter as he literally tries to knock the fuzz off his little white ball. Tennis: Racqueteers Second Behind Orem I igers Under the direction of Coach Ken Bray, the Wildcat Racgeteers pulled off quit a successful year. Inexperience was again a handicap. There were only three returning Lettermen, Dave Porter, Jeff Fish- er, and Rick Beckham. Dave Porter was the outstanding tennis player for the Wildcats, Dave won the Snov Invitational Tennis Meet, and took third out of the B.Y.U. Invitational Tennis Meet. On an over-all basis, the tennis team had quit a successful year, and represented B.Y. High very well. This year’s tennis team turned out to have quit a Racket going for them FAR LEFT: Jeff Fishes after this one, hoping that he will not net it. TOP: Dave Porter takes time out from his strenuous work-out to pose for our cameras. Dave was the Wildcats No. 1 singles player. MIDDLE: Wildcats No. 2 singles play- er, Jeff Fisher, anticipates an easy return coming up BELOW: Playing No. 2 coubles for the Wildcats were Lee Huish and Robert Oldroyd. Oldroyd cooly awaits Huish s serve. Really though, he s hoping Huish doesn t hit him in the back of the head. • • ? . ■ Girls Sports: Females Compete In Many Events Girls in all grades participated in sports activities throughout the year. With Basketball, Volleyball, Track and Field, Softball, Badnrifcton, Gymnastics, and 3owling, the girls kept busy all year long. Our school was well represented in all region events and high scores were always turned in by the G.A.A TOP RIGHT: It takes good out- fielders to make a good softball team. MIDDLE LEFT: The volleyball team were:(l-r) FIRST ROW: H. DeHart, M. Cunningham, C. Crooten, C. Robison, C. Cox. SECOND ROW: P. Fugal, S. Robinson, Miss Barbara Jensen (Adv.), C. Reimchi ssel, K. Aportle. BOTTOM RIGHT: J. Hatch, J. Kimball, C. Crooten, and B. Smith practice play- ing me-big-indian-chief. 118 TOP; Members of the Basket- ball Team were: (1-r) FIRST ROW: C. Christensen, M. Ricks, C. Robison, C. Reimchissel, J. Ovard. SECOND ROW: K. Call, B. Gardner, P. Porter, C. Crooten, B. Rich, T. Gee. THIRD ROW: Miss Barbara Jensen (Adv.), L. Thompson, B� Clank, H, DeHart, S. Bunker, L. Harmon, A Ahlander, M. Cox. RIGHT: Members of the Gym- nastics Team were: (l-r) M. Cunningham, Miss Barbara Jensen (Avd.), C. Reimchissel, R. Patton, K. Egbert. Girls in Action TOP LEFT: Members of the Track Team were: (l-r) FIRST ROW: B� Rich’, C. Belt, M. Cunningham. SECOND ROW: Miss Barbara Jensen (Adv.), C McKinnon. C. Christens , J. Lambert. MIDDLE: Members of the Softball team were: (l-r) FIRST ROW: K. Apostol L. Harmon, J. Peterson, L. Larson, B, Rich. SECOND ROW: C. Christensen, C. Crooten, S. Gardner, J. Kimball, J. Peterson, Miss Barbara Jensen (Adv. BOTTOM LEFT: Members of the Badmitton Team were: (l-r) J. Kimball, K. Aposto] C. Reimch.issel. TOP RIGHT: Konn shows us the correct follow-through after you hit the ball- MIDDLE LEFT: The members of the Bowling Team were: (1-r) L. Harmon, J. Peterson, B. Allen, D. Richens. BOTTOM LEFT: Miss Jensen instructs Linda on where to hit her next ''fly ball. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jeri Hatch steadies the bars for a friend TOP LEFT: Why grandma what a big smile you have. TOP CENTER: Cheryl and Ann make good use of the Art dept, supplies for the yearbook staff. TOP RIGHT: Linda Egbert studies for a health test during journalism. MIDDLE LEFT: Greg and Wilbur perform during one of the cheers at a basketball game. CENTER: The Sophomores enjoy luncheon on the South lawn BOTTOM: Smile pretty CarlileX % ) t 122 Leven’s I I 6 W. Center MIDDLE: Julie, Anita, and Kathy receive therapy in Brother Woo- ton s 5th period senior guidance class. LEFT: Brother Babb shows off his groovy sides. BOTTOM: And that’s what I think of your lousy idea. 123 Naylor Auto, Inc. 145 W. 300 S. Tommy Gunn and Mark Ashworth admire the trophy they won at Weber. Utah Office Supply Co. 69 E. Center 124 The Spice Rack 2 I 0 N. University LEFT: A poster used to boost school spirit employs the Christmas spirit to make it one of the greats ABOVE: Hi-Steppers line up when the team comes marchin in . 125 Did You Know? That BYU Bookstore offers these services: Free Gift Wrapping Watch and Pen Repair Service Monogramming Magazine Subscriptions Typewriter Rental and Repair Skis, Boots, and Poles Rental Golf Rental Special Sweat Shirt orders for Campus Groups Tennis Racket Restringing Lay-away Book Binding Repair Slide Rule Repair Rubber Stamp Service Special Orders for Any Book Shopping Bags Self-wrap Counter for Mailing (Located at Campus Post Office) CONVENIENT STORE HOURS Monday-Thursday 7:50 a.m.-8:00 p.m. Friday-Saturday 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. BYU B00KST0R 127 LEFT: Randy Bernhard executes his piroets up one of the staircases holding the school together. RIGHT: Clean up crew in front of the school taking care of the leaves on the lawn BOTTOM: B.Y. A Capella choir during a rehearsal for the division ensemble contest. 128 It is an easy matter to have in tow exactly the sea worthy clothes which are wanted for the aquatic life. The proprietor has oceans of such styles for those with exceptional swim strokes, or those who like the lazy life under the sun. 245 NORTH UNIVERSITY PROVO Hsiffs yma td lam jmm ini] wot F m THS 35A Allen’s Photo Supply Co. 24 N. University Ivan’s Hedquist Drug 104 W. Center 130 Hoover’s 78 W. Center Now . . . Florence Bullock and Richard and JoAnn Losee invite you to their new elegant store but in the same handv downtown location. Bullock Losee JEWELERS £ FEATURING personalized service for you from a jewelry minded family. • FAMOUS for Art Carved and Orange Blossom Diamonds and Wedding Rings OMEGA, ACCUTRON, ROLEX watches • SPECIALIZING in ELEGANT pearls FRENCH parfum • COMPLETE BRIDAL REGISTRY INTERNATIONAL silver NORITAKE china EUROPEAN crystal BULLOCK LOSEE JEWELERS 19 North University Avenue - 373-1379 COMPLETE JEWELRY WATCH REPAIRING Olson’s Bakery and Pastry Shop 748 E. 820 N. TOP LEFT: As they relax in the library at noon, Leslie tries her best to guess what on earth Wilbur could be hiding behind. ABOVE: The Varsity cheerleaders pose for yearbook advisor Hal Williams to take their picture for the Wildcat just before the Orem B.Y. basketball game. LEFT: Brent Orton stands next to the how tall are you chart to get measured for hie oap and gown 133 The Seventy’s Mission Bookstore 148 N. 100 W. TOP RIGHT: Liza,Kris,and Linda broceght on the carpet to see whether or not they meet dress standards. BOTTOM: Scott Hintze sticks out his tongue to show his anger and frustration as the ball goes through the hoop for the faculty. TOP: Lynn Alder and Harold 31ack were the top wrestlers representing B.Y. High at the state tournament this year. Chuck Peterson Motors 400 S. University SfficKPETER SON M OT_Oj 135 ABOVE: Wilbur Newland and Paul Christensen, two of B. Y. s National Merit Scholarship Finalists, examine the contents of the oulap bag they are holding. BOTTOM: Kristen Egbert and Kris Apostol pretend to wait for their ride home while sitting on the pipe. VANDYGRIFF FINE PHOTOGRAPHY Holiday House 56 West Center is again proud to have been the class photographer for this exceptional senior class 286 No. 100 E. 373-2415 Provo’s Studio of Distinction’ Terri Fisher Miss Merry Christmas 137' LEFT: Studentbody president John Maas expresses his views on the subject RIGHT: Frosty bare limbs of trees form laoy intricate designs in front of the school. BELOW: The front of the school, Miss Turleys car, enhanced by the beau- ty of the freshly fallen snow 139 Class of 68 DONNA LEE TURLEY Adviser LA MAR HENDRICKSON Adviser Senior Class officers for this year are (1-r) Jackie Ovard, secretary; Paul Hintze, president; Mary Valgardson, vice president; Janeen Acord, girls social chairman; Ron Smith, boys' social chairman. ROSS HILTON 142 Adviser Karen Andersen Marie Andersen Julie Anderson Elizabeth Bennion 143 Janeen Acord Jennifer Austin Katherine Bennion Paul Christensen Bill Christiansen Dave Clark Drexel Clark Mary Cox Seniors Larry Ford Jens Fugal Paula Goff Gary Golightly Paul Hintze Brian Lambert Cheryl McKinnon 147 Jim Innes Anita Johnson David Keith Chad Murdock Thomas Nibley John Maas Wilbur Newland Ralph Olsen Kevin Moss Seniors Brent Orton Jacqueline Ovard Veea Palmer Brook Parker Becky Sue Redd Christeena Richards Harold Ricks Scott Royall Ronald Tye Smith George Shaw Diane Sowards Kathryn Thurston Natalie Taylor 150 Ann Tippetts Mary Yalgardson Sarah Frances Willis Valerie Yorgason 151 Most Determined Brent Orton-Terri Fisher Most Studious Paul Christensen-Rachel Wallace Most Radiant Paul Hintze-Karen Andersen • Most Loveable Most Deceptive Gary Golightly-Becky Redd Wilbur Newland-Cheryl McKinnon u- Most Tender Joseph West-Janeen Acord Most Unpredictable Dave Wright-Ann Tippitts Most Believable John Maas-Merri Valgardson Funniest Gary Golightly-Natalie Taylor Funnest Wilbur Newland-Natalie Taylor Most Unique Tom Nibley-Marie Andersen Most Talented Paul Hintze-Rachel Wallace Most Handsome-Beautiful Clint Williams-Cheryl McKinnon Lynette Andersen Scott Card Rosemary Haffner Barbara Babb Graduating Juniors 154 David Andrews Kim Hanson Robert Riddle Juniors LOUIS CHATTERLEY Adviser OWEN BENNION A dvi s e r 156 Junior Class officers for this year are (l-r) Riok Shumway, vice president; Rick Beckham, boys social chairman; Kim Hanson, girls social chairman; Mike Brown, president; Nancy Cannon, secretary. Lynette Andersen Gavin Andersen Rex Anderson Karen Anderson David Andrews Philip Andrus Kristine Apostol Mark Ashworth Barbara Babb Jolene Barlow Anne Barton Jim Beagles Eric Beckham Kris Belnap Laurine Black Michael Brown Nancy Cannon Scott Card Roy Christensen David Cunningham Chris Darais Margie Dixon Robert Earl Michael Eastmond John Edmunds Bruce Evans Marcia Ford Jill Frischknecht Mirreo Gleave Laraine Grow 157 Rosemary Haffner JoLynn Hintze David Jacobs Lorna Knight Mary Melville Kim Hanson Ivan Hullinger Kenneth Johnson Steve Lewis Ranae Meredith Brent Harmon Sharon Huntington Jeffrey Keith Evelyn McAffee Thomas Mildenhall Juniors The Juniors busily plan for the Prom. Sue Oldroyd Pamela Orton Polly Parc ell Mike Patton Sherri Peterson Ronald Robison Steve Soffe Nadine Vincent David Porter Lilia Rubio Sylvia Spears James Watts Rich. Reimschiissel Richard Shumway Lesley Strong Robert Riddle Larry Simonsen Kathryn Swenson Sophomores GARY PENROD Adviser TOM BABB A dvi s e r 160 Sophomore Class officers for this year are (l-r) Randy Bernhardt, president; Barbara Allen, girls® social chairman; Fred Teichert, vice president; Paul Sowards, boys social chairman; Marianne Bowen, secretary. Lynn Alder Konn Apostol Randy Bernhard Donald Christensen Barbara Allen Harold Black Marianne Bowen Stephen Coates Kathryn Andersen Christine Bowen Nathan Broadbent Dan Comer (picture missing) The turkey was delicious and the pie was yummy at the annual SoDho- more class Christmas dinner. BELOW: The soph, assembly is a hit. Kent Compton Cheryl Crowton Mary Jo Cunningham James Curtis Marcus Darais Hali DeHart David Duerden Pamela Fugal Kristen Egbert Daryl Garnett Jeffrey Fisher Linda Grow Thomas Gunn Jeri Hatch Bryant Harmon Bryan Hofeins Linda Harmon Lee Huish Darla Ann Johnson Patti Keele Janine Lambert Kristy Martin Alan Murdock Edward Nichole: Robert Johnson Joylene Kimball Annette Larsen Dale Monson Jay McNamara Richard Nichole: Trudy Neilson Patti Porter Steven Robison Dennis Stewart Wayne Young Robert Oldroyd Carol Reimchiissel Mark Sheffield Fred Teichert Debra Orton Larry Reynolds Rebecca Smith Cornel Thomas Kim Ovard Dorothy Richan Jeryl Smith Lisa Thomson Robin Patton Marjory Ricks Paul Sowards Steven West Judy Peterson Roland Robinson Charles Stewart Gene Wickes Sophomores I reshmen VERL ALLMAN Adviser DON McCONKIE Adviser Freshman Class officers for this year are (l-r) Doug Petty, president; Kathy Call, girls social chairman; Mark Anderson, vice-president; Bruce Bushnell, boys social chairman; and Doug Wiest, secretary. 164 Ann Ahlander Mark Anderson David Barrus Keith Barton Rebecca Bennion Dean Bowen Robert Bowen Barry Brown Sharee Bunker Bruce Bushnell Kathryn Call Colleen Christensen Paul Christensen Sandra Christensen David Christiansen Jeffrey Clark Rebecca Clark Carilee Cox Cynde Sue Davis Ann Edmunds Debra Francis Barb Frischknecht Deborah Fugal Rebecca Gardiner Teri Lyn Gee 165 Gary Graham Steve Hill Christine Layton Kevin Olson Leslie Reid Betty Hansen Reed Jacobson Linda Lee David Orrock Barbara Rich Mark Harmon Nancy Jense Jim Lewis Cherie Osborne Brian Riddle Aliece Harms Martha Keith Brent Lister Jae Peterson Mary Robinson Arthur Harms Alan Knight Vincent Nelson Doug Petty Jack Rowan Elsie Heninger Grant Laycock Lynne Olsen Mary Pulver Richard Sheffield 166 Cindy Slover Paul Teichert Lee Thomson Craig Van Buren Lisa Weight Rickie Wright Alan Sorensen Ryan Thomas Doug Thurston Becky Wallace Lynn Weight Doug Wiest Carol Strong Phil Thompson Bill Valgardson Howard Watts Ralph West (picture missing) Kurt Knudson David Pulver President Vice President Junior High Off icers Paul Olson 26g Boys' Social Chairman Diane Strong Secretary Stacy Bergeson Girls' Social Chairman TO. : Do we always have to have donuts and flat punch! MIDDLE LEFT: There always seems to be a swinging time at a Junior High dance. Hey Porter aren’t you a little old- MIDDLE RIGHT: Wonder whether the next dance will be fast or slow. BOTTOM: Tom Gunn q future D.J. , spina the records at one of the junior high dances- 169 Eighth Grade LOUISE YOUNG Adviser DOUGLAS GARBE Adviser 170 Eighth Grade Class officers for this year are Cl-r) Rick Ravsten, president; Doug Nelson, boys' social chairman; Shirley Gay Andersen, vice president; Marianne Lewis, girls social chairman; Sandra Robinson, secretary. Kenneth Allred Michael Ballif Pamela Bluth Stephen Cottrell Shirley Gay Andersen Carol Belt David Burton Ann Cox Kip Apostol Scott Bennion Patricia Burton Matt Daniels Allan Baird Stacy Bergeson Ann Christensen Janette Davis Jolynne Davis Pamela Davis Reid Denham Robert Egbert Bruce Earl Sandra Egbert 171 David Erickson Russell Foutin Shari Gardiner Michael Garrett Kris Hanson Lori Harmon Laurie Hartvigsen Jill Hatch Craig Jensen Kurt Knuds en Mary Anne Lewis Gregory Lindley Emily Madsen Jackie Meredith Keith McClean Herbert McLean Doug Nelson Bill Olpin Paul Olson Janet Oveson Trudy Parcell Mary Paxman David Pulver Valerie Purdy Wendy Rasmussen Eighth Grade 172 Eight graders really rook-ojt in the highly decorated Boys' Gym. Jon Ravsten Jerry Reynolds Richard Reynolds Christine Robison Brent Stewart Sandra Robison Diane Strong Janice Slater John Taylor Beth Watts Randy Wade John Wiscombe Kristen Wright Greg Yorgason Kathleen Robinson Mark Sowards Norm Van Wagenen Melinda Woolf Seventh Grade FAYE BUTTLE Adviser CONNELL OSBORNE Adviser Seventh Grade Class officers for this year are (l-r) Kerry Martin, vice president; Becky Gunn, girls social chairman; Kenny Cannon, secretary; Doan Berryessa, president; Norman Johnson, boys’ social chairman. 174 Elaine Andersen Kaylene Barton Cameron Anderson Connie Belt Scott Baird Dean Berryessa John Barrus Margaret Blair Christina Darais Hugh DeHart Steven Dewey Richard Duerden LaRayne Earl Kim Ferguson Kathy Fisher John Fugal Rand Boshard Karen Bradshaw David Bullock Kevin Burr Kenneth Cannon Jane Christensen Steven Christiansen Cheryl Cottrell Dancing seems to be a favorite past-time with all the seventh graders of Bf Junior High. Scott Gee Emily Hintze Traci Loy Deanne Murdock Jan Paulson Becky Gunn Norman Johnson Carolyn Ludlow Kathleen Nicholes Janice Petty Robert Hammond Michael Keele Diane Magleby Gilmer Nielsen Charles Rich Angela Hansen Brent Keeler Kerry Martin David Orton Elizabeth Reynolds Lynn Hansen Shaura Larsen Tamara Mathis Ramona Ovard Sara Riddle Bart Hiller James Layton Mark McOmber Mark Oveson Richard Robison V 176 Henrietta Royall Daniel Simmons Richard Taylor Roxanne Thurston David Wickcs Debbie Sandgren Annette Simonsen Nancy Thomas Mark Wallace Gregory Wilkinson Robert Sandgren Sherry Soffe Jill Thompson George West Rebecca Yarn Jacqueline Selck Bryant Startin Seventh ( )racle ABOVE: Kim and Kaylene keep a steady beat with their feet while discussing their latest test scores, RIGHT: Seventh graders always helped the cheerleaders by being enthusiastic at pep rallies Elementary School Elementary Faculty History The story of the Brigham Young University Elementary Laboratory School, formerly called the Training School, is a story of progressive education, energetic teachers, sweet-spirited children and cooperative parents. All four we.e brought together in an effort to prepare children, future teachers and curriculum for the edu- cating of the world’s children. The story began long before the present building was erected. From the organization of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints the members of the Church felt the necessity and desirability of pro- viding for the education and culture of its member- ship and especially the education of the young children. As the Saints crossed the plains school was held for the children in the v agon trains. One of the first acts of the small settlement or wards was to establish a school for their children. The establishment of the Brigham Young Academy had as its objective according to the secretarial minutes of James E. Talmage the establishment of an institutuion of learning of professedly Latter-day Saints tenet. The Training Building came into being at the follow- ing described meeting. During the absence of Pres- ident Benjamin Cluff on an exploring expedition in Mexico, Central America, and South America, acting President George H. Brimhall, at a session of the board, May 14, 1901, called attention to the neces- sity of reinstating the Church Normal Training School and of erecting a suitable building for the purpose. A gymnasium, he suggested, might be provided for on the upper floor. Jesse Knight, a member of the board, on whom the financial mantle of A.O, Smoot seems to have fallen, volunteered a contribution of $15,000 to the building. With this generous offer a a beginning the board promptly authorized the erection of the new structure• Uncle Jesse influenced others to give toward the proposed new buildings. David Evans, a mining assoc- iate had proposed that when Jesse Knight found an investment that was a sure thing that Mr. Evans be given half interest. Uncle Jesse thought a $5,000 contribution to the Training School would be a sure thing for Mr. Evans, — the best investment he could ever make. When the proposal was explained, Mr. Evans was rather shocked, but he said he would call Jesse’s Bluff. He would contribute 85,000 if Jesse would match it. Each made out his $5,000 check. Later, Mr. Evans said in an address before the student- body that the investment was one of the best he had ever made. At a cost of $35,000 the Training School and the now called Women’s Gymnasium were erected. They were dedicated October 17, 1902. Within the framework of the Gospel, inspired teachers taught children as individuals. A child has not been a cummulative file of teacher prejudices but a year after year follow through of understanding and develop- ment during their most impressive years. Many dedicated teachers have given the major part of their teaching careers in the service of the Labora- tory School. Many should be mentioned by name but to begin is to expand beyond the space allowed here. Hermese Petersen stands like a beacon light of excel- lence with her half century of service as teacher and principal. For many children the Jamboree and the Christmas Pag- eant were the highlights of their childhood. Parents and teachers have planned and worked together for the benefit of the children and student teachers. Few schools could boast such an excellent P.T.A. Research and study of better methods of imparting knowledge to children have been constantly pursued by the teaching faculty. During the last years of its operation, which is somewhat typical of other years, several hundred Brigham Young students from various colleges used the Elementary Laboratory School for observation, participation, demonstrations, lib- rary services, testing and other projects needed to bring college students in contact with elementary students and high quality teaching. The influence of this now too small and anitquated building and of its well-selected faculty, has made an indelible impression upon elementary education throughout the nation. 180 Irene Ricks Kindergarten Mima Rasband First Grade M. K. Campbell Principal June Searle Second Grade Jane Storrs Third Grade Elizabeth Adamson Fourth Grade Shirlene Barrus Third and Fourth Grade LaMar Drew Fifth Grade Leland S. Knight Sixth Grade Carma Sandberg Librarian Student Council LOWER LEPT: Principal M.K. Campbell confers with one of the Lab. School's secretaries about the business of the day. LOWER RIGHT: The B.Y. Lab. School Student Council (r-1) Top Row: Marti Trunnell, Kim Stewart, M. K. Campbell. Middle: Barbara Sown, Alan Cook, David Duke, Cynthia Covey, Monte Wright, Paul McOmber, Carol Christiansen. Bottom: Chip Cox, Lauri Campbell, Adrianne Hansen, David Siddoway. 182 ABOVE: Girls served as the Executive Council for the second semester (l. to r.) They were Cynthia Covey, Patti Hansen, Ellen Pulver, and President Rosemary Laycock. BELOW: Most of the snowballing was confined to the south end of the campus in the recreation area Aun Studentbody Officers First semester Executive Council members were from left, Mark Trunnell, Merle McKinnon, John Har- rison (president), and El Ray Christiansen. Late this spring, the Elementary School was presented the Freedoms Foundation Award for the patriotic assembly presented a year ago under the dirction of Mr. Vermont Herward, principal at that time The program consisted of songs, slides of historic and beautiful places in America, and dramai- tizations with the songs All of the classes participated. GRADE 6 (1. to r.) M. K. Campbell Leland S. Knight Darlene Olsen Kelly Monson Debra Murdock Randy Peterson Ellen Pulver Stephen Bown Timothy Hofheins Joan Layton Lynn Alley Rebecca Brown Kim Stewart Terrel Bywater Lewis Larsen Debra Ann Larsen John Harrison Rosemary Laycock Mark Moses Todd Williams ElRay Christiansen Patti Hansen Lisa Hatch Martha Trunnell Merle McKinnon John Olsen Beth Burton MalaRee Murdock Alan Young Sixth Grade ABOVE: Mr. Willi Haereiti, a BIU student teacher from New Zealand, taught the class every Thursday. Here he helps the boys with ceramics. BOTTOM LEFT: At a class party at the Harrisons’, the girls make a pyramid. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mr. Knight earlier plays charades. PAGE 185: Sister Little works with the Sixth Grade Bell Choir in pre- paration for the year-end program. TOP LEFT: The Sixth Grade,chorus sings Auld Lang Syne at the Spring Festival, TOP RIGHT: Posters were made on many foreign countries. MIDDLE: France was one of the countries the Sixth Graders studied, BOTTOM: Sixth Graders studied band under the direction of Bro. Hunter every morning. Sixth Grade TOP LEFT: The Sixth Grade basketball team took many high honors in the city leagues in both basketball and football. TOP RIGHT: Spectators (or spastios) cheer on a game of two-square during lunch. BOTTOM: Sixth graders, under Mr. Knight, worked very hard in preparation for the junior high school studies. Fifth Grade U 5 GDV ERNMEN EXECUTIVE if reside n+ ) By studying and putting up displays, students learn some fundamental facts of the structure of government. 188 GRADE 5 (1. to r.) M. K. Campbell LaMar Drew Cynthia Covey Kenneth Van Wagnen Jeanne Strong Monte Wright Jane Sowards Richard Hartvigsen Terry Belt Lauralee Monson Tyler Sheffield Susan Kay Paxman Rosemary Reynolds Victor (Chris) Harrison Kristine Clark John Bushman Mark Trunnell Kristin Cook Thomas Darais Virgil D. Henry Christopher Clark Mark Bennion Sheri Wootton Gary Barton Gary Robinson James Simonsen Paul Riddle ABOVE: Measuring almost everything in the room was a part of the fifth grade math assignment, LOWER RIGHT: Class members studied maps to increase their understanding of the country. LOWER LEFT: Biology projects are examined by Mr. Drew. TOP I EFT: The fifth grade football team never lost a game since they started playing, winning the city championship the past two years. LEFT CENTER:, A beloved person before leaving last year was Prin- cipal Vermont Harward. LOWER LEFT: Principal Har- helps with a field tday treat two years ago. A50VE: Mr. Hunter directed the fifth grade band. BELOW: Working out on the trampoline was part of the PE program for the class. ABOVE: Fifth graders displayed a keenness of mind as they emerged the school champs this year. BELOW: The class’s two basketball teams played each other to see which would go into the city championship. Coaches were Mr. Shef- field (top) and Mr. Brown. GRADE 4 (1. to r. ) M. K. Campbell Elizabeth Adamson John Lewis Beth Anna Royall Scott Robison Pamela Schaupp Mark Christopherson Michelle Pearson Alison Brown Alan Cook Teresa Yarn Lyle Rollins Leslie Syme Jeri Ann Barrus Gregory Larsen Kathy Leishman Mark Baird Becky McVey Raymond Layton Barbara Bown Anne Ashworth Lee Clark Deborah Petty David Duke Jane Ann Callahan John Pulver Karla Moses Troy McKinnon LOWER RIGHT: An extremely well-stocked library provided extra learning activities. PAGE L92—LOWER LEFT: The mysteries of project- ion machines are explored. UPPER LEFT: Along with academics, fourth graders received train- ing in music. LOWER RIGHT: Insects are a sub- ject of interest for class members. Fourth Grade TOP: Rhythm games help- in music as well as mathematics. MIDDLE LEFT: As part of a special science project, a student tells of a space capsule. MIDDLE RIGHT: Displaying their craftmanship was part of the class program. LOWER RIGHT: College participants also gained ex- perience with youngsters before going out into the teaching world. Fourth Grade 194 LOWER RIGHT: School involves much hard work as well as play, as these fourth graders find out. BRIGHAM YOUNG LAB. ELEMENTARY 1967 GRADE 3 1968 Third Grade Displaying art work along the walls showed others the quality of their drawings GRADE 3 (1. to r. ) M. K. Campbell Jane Storrs William Francis Heidi Bywater Jay Davis Janet Trunnell Tommy Schwartz Shawna Belt Dale Taylor Bryan Burr Norma Harms Brian Wimmer Pat Bucknew Mark Wootton Martha Wallace Joseph Larsen Shanna Callahan Guy Berryessa Lisa Taylor LEFT: Jump-rope is a traditional method of burning up extra, youthful energy. RIGHT: Mrs. Storrs leads a group in discussing a project- Third Grade 198 TOP LEFT: Giving oral reports teaches students to talk before the class. TOP RIGHT: In their study of history, the class made a wall panel tracing the history of transportation© BOTTOM RIGHT: Some class members show some beautiful dishes they made as ceramic projects© TOP LEFT: Under the watchful eye of Mrs Storrs, the student ex- plains the content of her book. TOP RIGHT: These girls learn the use of the dictionary as an aid to future studies. LOWER RIGHT: Students sit back to enjoy some good books. 199 Shawn Anderson Cheryl Sharp Scott Syme Andrea Darais Brent Braithwaite Tammy Christiansen John Brancis Carol Christiansen Jan Jensen David Siddoway Debra Reynolds Robert Reimschiissell Lisa Viehweg Joshua Turner Jan Stewart Carlyle Curtis Second Grade TOP: Mrs. Searle reads a story to her second grade class. BOTTOM LEFT: Even a second grader is capable of concentration. BOTTOM RIGHT: Mrs. Searle helps some of the boys with their assignments. GRADE 2 (1. to r. ) M. K. Campbell June Searle Steven Barris Shauna Parc ell David Perry Shelly Hartvigsen Randy Beckham Melinda Lambert Maria Covey Clark Sheffield Shery Davis Paul McOmber TOP: BYU student participants enjoy helping students with various phases of their spelling exercises. RIGHT: Mrs� Searle gives aid to students at a moment’s notice. BELOW: Mrs. Searle demonstrates how to read for effective ness to the second graders as participants watch. BOTTOM: Even second graders study the fundamentals of science. ii � Second Grade GRADE 1 (1. to r. ) M. K. Campbell Mima Rasband Dan Pulver Peggy Sorenson Crew Trewartha Lauri Campbell Darrell Simonsen Tracy Dunford Rebecca Duke David Young Kathy Buckner Jana Hatch Rikard Pearson Lynette Braithwaite Nathan Anderson Jearlene Leishman Gregory Wimmer Becky Sue Reid Chip Cox Knute Knuds en Anita Rollins Charles Cook Sharon Hill Craig Hughes Joseph Baird Kit Ashworth Laury Jensen UPPER LEFT: Dancing develops rhythm and co- ordination. LOWER LEFT: Simple stories provide reading material for second graders. LOWER RIGHT: The child who can read by himself develops feelings of independence- First Grade LOWER LEFT: Crafts are an important part of training, LOWER RIGHT: Teachers use graphic illustrations for arithmetic con- cepts. TOP: Sounding out new spelling words before the class is always a good experience LEFT: Keeping track of the temperature was an in- tergal part of their study of weather RIGHT: Sister Rasband helps the class learn new words. 206 M- First Grade TOP RIGHT: Artwork aided first graders in skillful uses of the hands and arms. CENTER: Making things for Mora or Dad was always fun in the arts and crafts time of the class. BOTTOM LEFT: Boys learn steps to a new dance. BOTTOM RIGHT: The class exchanged Valentines in February to show their love for one another. LAB. EL KINDERGARTEN 1968 208 BOTTOM; Part of the childrens physical activities included learning many dances. TOP; Playing house ser- ving delicious food were part of the role playing activities of the young Moms and Dads. Kindergarten KINDERGARTEN (1. to r. ) M. K. Campbell Irene Ricks Stephen Covey Ingrid Schaupp Brett Burr Adrianne Hansen Wade Wootton Sue Lambert Jennifer Yarn Bill Davis Tammy Thorn Chris Hughes Damon Darias Julianne Smith Richard Rogers Julie Braithwaite Scott Hansen Shelly Henstrom Robbie Boshard Natalie Robison Ted Burton Robbie Siddoway Mark Sorenson Laurie Brown Jim Nixon Jonathon Taylor 1 ABOVE: Training in prayer is an essential part of the reverence program in kindergarten. LOWER LEFT: Drawing self-portraits on the chalkboard proved lots of fun for the girls. RIGHT: After mock meals were prepared and served, Morns do the dishes. There Is a Beati ful Land Presented by Sixth Graders PAGE 210—TOP LEFT: Flower ginls added oolor to the production. TOP RIGHT: This witch would scare anyone! MIDDLE RIGHT: Puppets of ooys and girls was a favorite pastime of the witch. BOTTOM: John plays a tree (left) while freckled Todd gets turned into a toad. PAGE 211--T0P: Helpful characters to free the children are poised for action. Randy and Linda, author and actors in the show, have a round before they make up for a buss. (Large photos courtesy of Mr. Wallace Barrus.) 210 Fun and Fancy to the End! Giving spiritual guidance to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- day Saints and its vast education- al system are members of the First Presidency, from left to right, Joseph Fielding Smith, Hugh B- Brown President David 0. McKay, N Eldon Tanner, and Thorpe B. Isaacson. Harold B. Lee Spencer W. Kimball Kara Taft Benson Mark E. Petersen Delbert L. Staple? Marion G. Romney LeGrand Richards Richard L. Evans Board of I rustees 216 Marion D. Hanks A. Theodore Tuttle John H. Vandenberjc Paul Dunn First Presidency Administration Pres. Ernest L. Wilkinson Brigham Young University Dean Antone K. Romney College of Education Wallace E. Allred Lowell D. Thomson Kay Campbell 1st Assistant Principal Principal Elementary Principal 217 First Presidency Makes Big Decision Anna Hart LeMar Hendrickson Ross Hilton Boyd Hunter Teachers Inspire I rust. Admiration 218 Donald Peck Gary Penrod Ed Pinegar Roberta Priestley Donna Lee Turley Fredrick Webb Harold Williams Richard Wootton Louise Young 21‘) Seminary Makes the Day Different TOP: Bro. Jesse chuckles over a bit of scripture. CENTER: Bro. Penrod lays up treasures in heaven by help- ing out Bro. Cook with the music0 BOTTOM: Familiar scenes in Old Testament classes. TOP LEFT: A dedicated follower of fashion Bro. Cook, adds a little levity to his lecture. TOP RIGHT: Bro. Ed is pleasantly suprised on his birthday. CENTER: Bro. Montague teaches Seminary in a big way. BOTTOM: Bro. Lund talks to the boys about life and after. 221 TOP LEFT: Dr. Ford, I think I� ve found something! TOP RIGHT: Bro. Garbe uses the Golden Rule. CENTER: Jeryl and Friend see mysteries of microscopic life. BOTTOM LEFT: The boys get involved in chemistry. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Natives are rest- less. ienc e TOP RIGHT: Brian, Leona Brent concentrate on ele orbitals. LOWER LEFT: Meredith studies a micro slide while Robert Johns on. LOWER RIGHT: Did w descend from him, Steve? LEFT: Bro. McConkie points out past presidents,TOP: Greg, Brian, and Kris study a book for Human- ities. CENTER:Eighth graders assemble a model town. BOTTOM: Sister Young helps her seventh grade students. 224 Insights of History Gained % TOP LEFT: Bro. Babb gives bis class a chuckle. TOP RIGHT:Juniors smile during an American History class. CENTER: Sister Buttle taught ,jun.i or high history. BOTTOM: Bro. Penrod makes his lectures interesting. P.E. Gives Break in Routine TOP LEFT: Lub-dub. TOP RI3HT: This, however, has never been a popular method. CENTER AND BOTTOM: Sister •Jensen is talented in varied roles TOP RIGHT: In his distinctive way, Bro0 Garbe shows the fine points of Geometry. CENTER: Mike and Kristen show math can be fun0 LEFT: Steve is caught in a serious moment. BOTTOM: There is always an air of tension in the testing room. TOP LEFT: Bro. Chatterley and Bro. Peck take five in their office. TOP RIGHT: «Signs of the times. BOTTOM: The girls share a laugh in business math. English (Carrel Class) Stimulates Study TO? LEFT: English tests require insight and coaposition. CENTER: Two students diligently do research work for English. BOTTOM: Sister Hart shows her students the results of a test 230 m TOP: Chairs are not to sit in, RIGHT: Bro. Simmons is always ready with a smile. BOTTOM: Excellent teachers such as Sister Hart and Brother Osborne add greatly to the English program. TOP LEFT: Gosh Mike, I hope we win at the contest. TOP RIGHT: Cheryl and Chris put finishing touches on their projects. CENTER: Bro. Blankenship and Liza beam proudly over painting. BOTTOM RIGHT: Real art requires real work. 232 Individuality Accented in Arts TOP LEFT: Brook drums away on his pottery. TOP RIGHT: Kristen and Bro. Blankenship put their heads together. CENTER: You guys aren� t Leonard Lee, but at least you try. BOTTOM: Ann Tippetts shows her dexterity to Liza Bennion. 2 3 Library Science Skills Gained UPPER LEFT: All Librarians must know the Dewey System. UPPER RIGHT: Kris seems to have found what she wants. CENTER: John and Clint study the sports page BOTTOM LEFT: Books are checked in and out in an orderly fashion BOTTOM RIGHT; One never knows what one will find in our library mil Guicl ance Teaches Students to Know Themselves TOP LEFT: Miss Turley gives one of her classes an amusing lesson in psychology. MIDDLE LEPT: Brook and Ron work on a memory exercise. MID- DLE RIGHT: Bro. Wootton gives u. lecture to the parents on one of the P.T.A. nights. BOTTOM: Julia finds appropriate music for the graduation services. 235 B usiness Skill TOP RIGHT: Typing teaches real manual dexterity. CENTER: These girls turn in lessons on a con- tinious progress basis. BOTTOM LEFT: Bro. Mendenhall shows the determination which made him a wrestling champion as a boy. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Bobsey Twins” Julie and Becky practice short- hand . Self-c onf idence Chained in Sp eech LEFT: In one of the many plays this year,Nathalie Taylor and Valerie rorgason present a dramatic scene,, CENTER: Tom Nibley, the best actor in Region Four, had the starring role in Harvey. BOTTOM: Brother Bowthorpe allowed students to do much of their own directing. 237 Valuable Experience Gained in Homema king CENTER: Girls always manage to turn out some thing tasty. RIGHT: Chris will make a fine wife some day. BOTTOM: Home Ec. students go for cooking in a big way. 238 Industrial Arts Makes Wide Range of Projects TOP: Kevin tries to get his gun stock finished for the hunting season, MIDDLE: Brother Hilton gives Len some advice on his cabinet, BOTTOM LEFT: Ivan works with the radial arm saw. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Bro. Hilton gives some pointers on the use of the saw. BOTTOM RIGHT: Ron put a lot of work into his silk screens. TOP: Here we see the soporano section of the chorus working on their parts. MIDDLE: The chorus under- went many siritual, knowledge-gainingj joyful ex- periences under the witty and talented direction of Bro. Webb. BOTTOM LEFT: The chorus practice dili- gently to prepare themselves for the Chorus Assembly. BOTTOM RIGHT: Bro. Webb worked patiently with the changing voices in the ’men section. Another ear of Beauliiul Music Opportunity for Study of Foreign Languages Afforded TOP LEFT: Bro- Allred shows how to enunciate properly in one of his foreign language classes. TOP RIGHT: Greg and Phil may talk about anything they wish as long as it is in Spanish. MIDDLE: Foreigh Languages were on a continuous progress basis for the first time this year(and the last). BOTTOM: Si', Senorita. 241 Journalists Record School Life ABOVE: Kim Hanson was a great asset to the Journalism II staff this year. TOP RIGHT: The'men of the Yearbook Staff get even with their slave-driving editor. BOTTOM LEFT: Students of Journ- alism I were able to go on field trips and attend conventions this year. BOTTOM RIGHT: Editor Nancy Cannon led the Brigadier on to another award winning year® 242 TOP LEFT: Custodians Mrs. Ella Tidwell and Mr. Orrin Williams kept BY High clean® RIGHT: Paul Denham contributed to the cavaties of minors again by selling candy in the bookstore BELOW: Secretaries helping in the office were (from left) Laree Clark, Principal Thomson, Mr. Allred (Asst® Principal), Colleen Mills, and Diana Wahlquist. Missing is Mrs- Idell Thurston, registrar. Services Keep B in Moments to Remember TOP: The faculty honored the studentbody at a special banquet held in the Y center. BOTTOM LEPT: Students enjoy their dinner with lively conversation, BOTTOM RIGHT: A replica of the school crest was given to each of the students and each of the faculty members at the dinner. WE CARED YES, WE CARED A WHOLE LOT! Walt. Whitman supplies these words for me • . . . after the day is done, As a friend from friends his his final withdrawal prolonging, Good-bye and good-bye with em- otional lips repeating, So hard for his hand to release those hands . . no more will they meet. No more for communion of sorrow 1 and joy, of old and young, A far- stretching journey awaits him, to return no more, Shunning, postponing seyerance - • . Something to eke out a minute additional . . . shadows of nightfall deepening, dimmer the forthgoer’s visage and form, Soon to be lost for aye in the darkness . • • loth, 0 so loth to depart.' Look with me at all the people here, look at the faces of those you’ve known, you’ve been with, you’ve competed with, you’ve learned from, you’ve cared so much about, you’ve known you needed. Think with me about all those others have given, what they’ve meant, what they’ve stood for in your life. Gibran supplies a description for what I feel about you all: And there are those who give and know not pain in giving, nor do they seek joy, nor give with mindfulness of virtue; They give as in yonder valley the myrtle breathes its frangranoe into space. Through the hands of such as these • • . God speaks, and from behind their eyes He smiles upon the earth.' He said further for me: 'Your friend is your needs answered. He is your field you sow with love and reap with thanksgiving. When you part from your friend, you grieve not; For that which you love most in him may be clearer in his absence. I could paraphase this for the faculty and say: Our students were our needs answered, They were our field we sowed with love and reaped with thanksgiving. In our school, each person had his unique place. Each of our faculty had his own little king- dom. Each of our students had his own set of uniqueness. We lived there together - . . as friends . . . students, teachers . . . but friends, all of us. It was like a happy, industrious family. We’ve known one another; we’ve touched one another; we’ve trusted one another; we’ve found a home in one another; we’ve fulfilled and found our joy in one another. Each of us has special memories of specific persons and beautiful moments and sunshiny days burned upon our heart. From mine, I want to paint for you a portrait of a Laboratory School student. She is the Senior girl who, when informed of her selection as out- standing girl firmly refused to accept the coming honor, saying Yes, I've excelled, but I’ve given nothing of myself to any- one. Give the honor to someone who cared enough to do that. He is the sincere and sensitive young boy who, when cautioned as to the price he might pay if the full truth were known, . • . replied to me intensely How can you be honest, - - . except all the way? He is the handsome, well-befriend- ed Senior bey who, during a dis- cussion as to why the ninth graders couldn’t show a little more respect, offered his quiet suggestion that perhaps it was because that respect hadn't been fully earned yet. He is the quiet, deep new boy who said, Even though I don’t have any friends here myself, when I see guys having as much fun to- gether as Scott and Mike, that makes me happy. He is the boy-iwho looks gently around his group of friends and says, piercingly, This is the first place I’ve ever known friends I’d die for. She is the softly spoken, deeply sensitive girl who hands me an- other folded sheet of paper in handwriting, unnoticed by everyone else, with her new beautiful poem which she feels I would want to know of, though there is no ex- pectation of a response. My portrait of a Lab School student is the shy, yet strong young fellow who leaves a long note for me, pref ced with these painful yet beautiful words: I have a few things I would like to tell you so that you can better understand why I have made the failures in life that I have. The Lab School student is the strong athletic tenth grader who burst with a smile in the hall and says, HeyJ guess what? I think my Mom is go- ing to have her baby today!1 I ask How would you know that? And he answers, She told me just as I left this morning she thought it would b be today and the adds, I can’t wait to see what it will be! He is the strong, good-looking eleventh grader who says, I don’t know how many of the guys would understand if I said it, but I just love Sister Hart . . - she's really a cool teacher. It is the second graders who labored long on crude materials to give a gift to their high school hero • • and his cap- acity to respond, almost speech- less, saying it is the nicest thing anyone has ever done for him. It is the reticent, yet loving girl who sits with those she fears and lets them tell her it is her inability to believe in their caring rather than their lack of caring which leaves her lonely and apart • . . and .to watch her quaking determination to learn to trust, to believe, to re- ceive • • • and then the lightness of her step as she gradually onens herself to see and be touched by others. It is the girl who can reach the maturity to say to another, I hated you, but it was because I was jealous. I thought you seemed to good to be true., And she failed to see her own tall stature as she rose to the height to say that she was now sorry for those wasted years. It is the eleventh grade boy who says, It’s really strange to see your friends being ruined by the same things you envied them hav- ing about two years ago0 They are the many students who write love and caring notes to each other • . . not the usual ones encouraging boy-girl rela- tionships ... but the sincerely delicate ones which try so hard to say how ... I want you to be happy, and I thank you for your help, and your love, and your support- They are the many students who find the feeling and the desire and then the way to say directly or indirectly ... I love you. I’m more of a person than when I came to B.Y. High. I care more; I believe in people more; I expect more; I love more; I feel more of a.responsibility; I have more desire to be what students need a teacher to be. I have come to see a clearer picture of what really makes up living in the fullest sense. I've learned these things from students, from patrons, from the faculty, from the administration, and most of all from my co-coun- selors, LeRoy Porter and Dick Wooton. I’ve had that beautiful assurance for seven good years now that one of my very best friends was just across the hall. I’ve never been alone in a weighty decision. I've never felt unap- preciated, doubted, misunderstood, or to be in competition . . . but instead there was always a depend- able friend and an outstanding professional person in 2U E. I want to say to the students . . . I’ve been stern at times (I imagine I speak for all the faculty) and I've demanded the expected perfor- mance even when I've sometimes known your individual difficulties� I've been pretty icy when a seventh grader came flying out of a ball of moving arms and legs in the main hall to crack me across the nose with the side of his head ... I've cut my words off pretty sharply sometimes while letting some ninth graders know I felt the information room had a better purpose than for standing in the window and looking out into the arcade . . . and I'm sure some seniors feel I've been unmercifully explicit in my criticisms at times- I hope you can forgive us when we've given it to you rather stra.ightly at times. I hope you can know that we are human too, and that we have heightened emotions sometimes when we are forced to deal with a sit- uation we'd so much rather have avoided ... but we believe in what should be . . . and we felt it was possible� I hope you realized I didn't like those negative situations, and I didn't choose my words to be cold. I felt you could see how happy we could be together when things started going right again, when you would say hello or smile and we both knew we'd rather not retain bitterness, but rather move on to new relatedness- We will all miss this old school or ours ... The painted beehive. Election time. Another coat of paint covering the depth already there. The rain echoing on the aluminum roof. The tremendous quietness at night when you return for your books. The beautiful trees. The guts that the little school had at a ballgame. The line-up for daily nourishment at the book- store window. The slapstick, ad-libbed assemblies. The juke box vibrating the floor above. The tremendous strength exerted during a wrestling match. The new feel of the air and a surge in the spirits when the main hall takes on Christmas. The pride to watch our team when things are going just right. The national anthem and the remembered flag. The new red and black tiles where the old staircase stood. The lawn parties in early spring. The cheerleading. The familiar sights and sounds are forever burned upon our brains, and our heart, and our memoryo Those feelings of being a part of it all, of adding yourown small contribution • • • those life feelings are everlasting. We have had a real school, haven't we? We have had real students, and real teachers, we’ve learned real lessons, and had real admin- istrators . . . real young people, real friends. You have each had a tremendously im ortant part in it. You gave us the incentive to work, and to teach. You draw from us more than we sometimes felt containing. You showed us what pleasant work can be. You have been beautiful to us . . . you students. You remembered a birthday in some unusual and special ways. You stopped by to say how your life was feeling. You remembered to say thank you • . . sometimes even for your exam or a repreimand. You gave a warm welcome, when we came to your dances, and you didn't leave us standing there long alone. You asked if we would be able to attend your next ball- game, or a concert. Sometimes you held a door for us ... or waited a moment in order to walk back from the Arts building to- gether. You left little notes, maybe at Christmastime, which we've saved. You could see some- how just how real and regular we were. You coulc catch our subtlest humor and you weren't afraid to trust we'd also understand yours. You seemed to realize we'd like to be asked for an hour of our time. When I am old enough to reminisce my past glories and tell anyone who will listen about ray golden days and my old successes and loves . • . the proofs of my reality . . - I will come back to B.Y. High many times - . - and my stories will be endless. I'll talk about you � . - and how you all looked so fresh and true and modest ... and how much fun you always had, and I had with you, and how you extended yourselves to each other and to me, and how I learned some of the most wonderful ways of friendship I've ever known by watching you and knowing you. And I'll say I felt a part of you - - . and I belonged here and I had a real place of my own with you. I'll say I believe you needed me, and that you maybe loved me, and you sought me out . � . and you could accept the very thing I could give. If I were in charge of all things . . . if I could have my way . . - if I were the president or a king . . . I wouldn't have beautiful, huge, efficient and modern build- ings. Instead ... I'd search out the most comfortable, secluded, and quiet place in the world for myself. I'd take room 2UU of the old Education Building at BYU, and I'd stay there year after year . . . watching the new ivy cover the old college hall wall in the spring . . and turn brilliant and crisp in the fall. I'd hav quaintness in an old office that would be larger if it were turned on its' side, and some sputtering radiators to ac- company my thoughts nd sometimes carry then far away. I� d listen to the shrill, sharp sounds of children's voices on the play- ground on a snowy morning, and when I needed refreshment, i� d take a short walk out in the schoolyard, which was long ago planted with gracious trees meant to resraeble the sacred grove . . - and sometimes I would stop th.re a moment and feel the air and look up at the sky through the leaves. Sometimes I'd have my work disturbed by a small rock pecking my window, and once in a while someone might dare ask me to come away and walk and talk awhile. And each now day as I entered, I'd look up to the stateliness of the Education Building face, and each evening as I left I'd look once again at the Bee Hive, and remind myself of industry. And while I lived there in that little room, I'd gradually come to realize that I have the capacity to be happy, really happyj And then I could recognize those bright faces in the halls, and I would know they had that blessed capacity too. 249 Awards given at the Lettermen's Banquet went to the following boys: 1-r FIRST ROW: Jeryl Smith - Track; Brent Orton - 1st Scholar Athlete, Offensive Football, All-Around; Harold Black - Wrestling. SECOND ROW: Rick Shumway - Moral Builder; Clint Williams - 3rd Scholar Athlete; Steve Cruze - 2nd Scholar Athlete, Basketball; David Porter - Tennis; Dave Cunningham - Defensive Football. Individual Award Winners Crisco Award for Outstanding Student in Home Economics - Mary Cox Betty Crocker American Homemakers of Tomorrow Award - Jens walker Outstanding Teenagers of America • Janeen Acord and Greg Clark Science Research Reporting - 1st Place (Greater Utah Science Fair) NASA and NSTA Youth Science Congress Participant - Larry Ford All Projects (Greater Utah Science Fair) - Michael Eastmond Bausch and Lomb Science Award - Larry Ford National High School Mathematics Examination 1st Place (School) Christensen . , . National High School Mathematics Examination 6th Place (State) Christensen Freedom Essay Contest 1st Place - Mary Beth Paxman BYU Bookstore Award • Dorothy Richan , _ , . . , Anna B. Hart Creative Writing Awards • Scott Card, Sylvia Spears, and Robin Patton , ... M. Danforth Foundation Award - Chery McKinnon, Gary Golightly N. Girls'State - Lorraine Grow, Nancy Cannon (Alternate) O Boys' State • Mike Eastmond, Mike Patton, Steve Lewis, Mark Ashworth, Robert Riddle (Alternate), Jeff Keith (Alternate) P. KUTV Playmakcr Award - David Porter A. B C. D. E. F G. H. I. J K L. - Larry - Paul • Paul Scholastic Awards A. B C. D. igham Young Univresity Scholarships - Karen Andersen, Lynette Ander- n Mark Ashworth, Scott Card, Paul Christensen, Drexel Clark, David ark, Greg Clark. Mary Cox, Larry Curtis, Lam DeHart. Terri Fisher, irry Ford, Jens Fugal. Rosemary Haffner. Kim Hanson, Gloriannc Howard, avid Keith, Leonard Lee, John Maas. Kevin Moss, Tom Nibloy. Brent rton Jacqueline Ovard, Christeena Richards, Robert Riddle Ronald T. nith,’ Lesley Strong. Rachel Wallace, Joseph West. Sarah Willis igham Young University Summer School Scholarships - David Clark, avid Kcilh, Jacqueline Ovard Brigham Young University Athletic Grant-in-Aid - Clint Williams Other Institutions of Higher Learning - California Institute of Technology - Paul T. Christensen Massachusetts Institute of Technology - Paul T. Christensen Dixie College - Terri Fisher Ricks College - Terri Fisher University of Wyoming - Wilbur Newland New College, Florida - Wilbur Newland College of Southern Utah • Veea Palmer Ricks College - Valerie Yorgason University of Utah - Sharon Huntington E. Provo Kiwanis Club Scholarship - Janeen Acord F. B.Y. HIGH Scholarship Awards • 7th Grade • Karen Bradshaw 8th Grade - Diane Strong 9th Grade - Carilee Cox 10th Grade - Hali DeHart 11th Grade - Lesley Strong 12th Grade Larry Ford G. High Honor Roll Award - Larry Ford H. Six Year Scholarship Award - Terri Fisher I. Seminary Scholarship - Diane Sowards Departmental Service and Achievement Awards A. Art • Dennis Stewart (Achievement); Brian Lambert (Service) B. Biological Science • Michael Eastmond (Achievement) C. Drama - Terri Fisher (Achievement); Tom Nibley (Achievement) D. English - David Keith (Achievement); Nancy Cannon (Achievement) E. German - Robin Patton (Achievement) F. Home Economics - Cynde Slover (Achievement); Linda Lee (Achievement) G. Industrial Arts - Edward Nicholes (Achievement); Leonard Lee (Service) H. Instrumental Music • Ron Smith (Achievement); Larry Curtis (Service) I. Journalism - Gary Golightly (Achievement); Nancy Cannon (Service) J. Library - Marie Anderson (Achievement); Jae Peterson (Service) K. Mathematics - Paul Christensen (Achievement); Robert Riddle (Service) L. Physical Education, Boys Stephen Cruze (Achievement); Clint Williams (Service); Brent Orton (Service) M. Physical Education, Girls • Hali DeHart (Achievement); Diane Sowards (Service) N. Physical Science • Brent Orton (Achievement) O. Seminary • Larry Ford (Achievement); Diane Sowards (Service) P. Spanish - Jens Fugal (Achievement); Diane Strong (Achievement) Q. French - Linda Grow (Achievement) R. Student Government - John Maas (Service); Terri Fisher (Sendee); Karen Anderson (Service); Gary Golightly (Service); Lynette Anderson (Service). Larry Ford (Service); Greg Clark (Service); Wilbur Newland (Service); Julie Anderson (Service); Becky Redd (Service); Paula Goff (Service) S. Vocal Music - Paul Hintze (Achievement); Diane Sowards (Service) T. Junior Honor Society • Ann Christensen (Achievement); Carol Belt (Achieve- ment); Kenneth Allred (Service); Diane Strong (Service) U. School Service • Brian Lambert, Brent Lister, Ryan Thomas Hnal Awards AssembI y 67-68 Outstanding Assembly of the Year Junior Class Outstanding Student Award A. Junior High Award 1. Girl • Diane Strong 2. Boy - Jerry Reynolds B. Senior High Award 1. Girl - Terri Fisher 2. Boy - Larry Ford TOP RIGHT:: Students receiving schol- arships to B.Y.U. were honored at the awards assembly, MIDDLE LEFT: Cheryl and Gary receive honors for leadership. MIDDLE RIGHT: Can you believe it? We did it! BOTTOM LEFT: Bro, McConkie was honored by the V.F.W for his assistance to the Voice of Democracy contest. BOTTOM MIDDLE: Sister Turley and Coach Leishman rep- resented the faculty in presenting Brother Thomson and Brother Allred with piacques. BOTTOM RIGHT: Terri Fisher and Larry Ford received the Outstanding Senior award from Sister Chuck Peterson--watches! Seniors Remember Always . . . TOP: Brother Wootton tries out the food while the kids” wait to see if he lives through the first bite. RIGHTS Clint smiles before starting on his second half of chicken at the dinner at Aspen Grove. LOWER LEFT: Gary snows off his skill at ping pong. LOWER RIGHT: So what have you got to say about it? TOP RIGHT: Well, at least we won something. MIDDLE LEFT: Bro. Allman keeps a watchful eye on the Jr. High party at Lagoon. BOTTOM LEFT: The Freshmen gorp it in at the Kiwaanas Park. BOTTOM RIGHT: Wheeeeel Underclassmen Remain Loyal lo the Lntl We Died W ith Dignity TOP LEFT: The solemn (?) Seniors march into grad- uation. MIDDLE: The final Graduating Class of B.Y.H. sings the school song for the last time. BOTTOM: Oh yes, there was a 15-minute dance held after the graduation reception. TOP LEFT: Glorianne and her parents are all smiles about graduation TOP RIGHT: Chin up, guysI BOTTOM LEFT: Leonard gave his favorite teacher her scroll. MIDDLE RIGHT: Lynette helps Karen with her graduation talk. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jenni, the last graduate, receives her diploma. • « • We learned to allow for others for their inadequacies and their failures. We learned to love then in spite of what was lack- ing for all that was so happily present in them. all wanting to move forward together, and to grow . . . wanted to hold to the beautiful ideals wanted to be fine enough to make a real difference someone here wanted to be all we knew we could be wanted to be worthy of the others we associated with. Last the Best We were we we to we we of All the Game We learned to respect others ... to see them loyal when it wasn’t popular to see them clear thinking amid confusion to see them true to what we profess to believe in. We learned to respect qualities we were earlier blind to, and to realize the strength in their achievement. We struggled there together . • - we worked through misunderstandings, and some days we went home hurting, smarting we attempted to stay with things when they were the most discouraging and we learned not to shut others off, but to stay with difficulties. We were happy there together ... we wanted everyone to be happy, and no one to be left out of it we wanted them all to contribute we wanted to stand tall and strong and be worthy of each other we wanted to feel good inside all the time, and we learned to live so this was possible. 258 PAGE 258 MIDDLE LEFT: The Closing Social provided the most interesting floorshow. MIDDLE: Heads-upJ PAGE 259 TOP RIGHT: Oh Dave, you’re so strong, and handsome, and wonder- ful and . . . MIDDLE RIGHT: Ally, ally, oxen free ... BOTTOM RIGHT: Oh, this is such a wonderful dance (?) Senior Achievements JANEEN ACORD: Pep Club 2,3,4; Hi-Step. 2,5,4; -Drill Mist. 3,4; FHA 3,4, (VP.4); Thespians 3,4, (Soc. Chair. 3); Hon. Soc. 4; Symph. Deb. 3,4; Drama 1,3; Excell, state drama, reading 3; Chorus 4; Yearbk. 4, (Class Ed. 4); Softball 2; Track 2; Volleyball 2; Jr. High Sec.; Senior Soc. Chair. 4; Christmas Queen 2; 1st Att. Har. Queen 4; Girls State 3; TAP Chair. 4; State FHA Con. 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Christmas Dance Comm. 2. MIKE AHLANDER: Y Club 3,4; Drama 4; Panto, region excell. 4; Chorus 4; Band 1,2,3; Yearbk. 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Co- Cap. 4; Hon. Men. 4; Track 2,3,4. MARIE ANDERSEN: French 2,3,4; Symph. Deb. 3; Orch. 1; Sem. 4th yr.; Trans, student 3 JULIE ANDERSON: Spanish 1,2,3,4,(Soc. Chair, l); Excell. Language Fair 2; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; J.V. Cheer. 2; Varsity Cheer. 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Thespians 1,2,3,4; 7 Sisters” 1; ”Annie Get Your Gun” 3; Harvey” 4; Hon. Soc. 4; Drama 1,2,3,4; Retold Story excell. 2,3; Retold Story Sup. region 4; Retold Story Sup. state 4; Chorus 2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; Yearbk. 3,4, (Copy Ed. 3,4); Track 1,2,4; Softball 1,2; Volleyball 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Jr. High Officer; Jr. Class Officer 3; Christmas Dance Comm. 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Senior Ball Comm. 4; Graduation Comm. 4. JENNI AUSTIN: Spanish 4, (VP. 4); German 2; Pep Club 4; Hi-Steppers 4; FHA 2,3,4; Track 2; Hockey 2; Trans, student 2. KATHIE BENNION: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 4; Thespians 1; Chorus 2,3,4; Softball 2. PAUL T. CHRISTENSEN: French 1; Hon. Soc. 2,3,4; Science Club 3,4; Football 1,2; Wrestling 2; Track 1; Sem. 4th yr.; NMSQT Finalist 4; Rensselaer Math and Science Medal 3; Math Assoc, or Amer. Award 3; Utah High School Chem. Contest Winner 3; Utah State Math Con. 2, (3rd plaice). DREXEL CLARK: Science Club 1,4, (VP 4); German Club 3; Y Club 3,4; Apline Club 4; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 3; Cross Country 4; Hon. Soc. 4; Sem. 4th yr. GREG CLARK: Spanish 1,2; Pep Club 4; Ski Club 1,2; Band 1,2; Varsity Cheer. 4; Boys State 3; NMSQT Commended Student 3. STEVE CRUZE: Basketball 3,4; Football 4; Boys State 3; Spanish Club 3; Apline Club 4; Y Club 4; Forensics 4; Sem. 4th yr. JANET VEE CURTIS: Pep Club 1,2,3; Chorus 4; Sem. 4th yr.; Home Room Rep. 4. LARRY CURTIS: Football 2; All-State Band 2,3; Band 1,2,3,4; Light Crew 3; Hon. Soc. 3,4; Track 2,3,4, (Cap. 4); KOVO News reporter; Y” Club 3,4. LANI DEHART: Pep Club 4; Thespians 3,4; Drama 3,4; Sup. drama, reading region 4; Excell, drama, reading state 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Seminary 4th yr. Service Award - Math Dept. 3. LINDA EGBERT: Pep Club 3,4; Hi-Steppers 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4, (Sec. 4); Symph. Deb. 2,3; Drama 3,4; Excell, retold story region 3; Sup. retold story region 4 Chorus 3,4; Band 1,2,3; Yearbk. 4; Volley- ball 2. TERRI FISHER: Spanish 1,2,3,4, (VP.2); Sup. Langu. Fair 1; French 1; Pep Club 1 2� 3,4; Outstanding Squad 2; Outstanding Mem. 1,2; Hi-Steppers 2,3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4; State FHA Historian 4; Thespians 2,3,4, (VP.2); Hon. Soc. 1,2,3,4; Science Club 1; Drama 2,3,4; Sup. drama, reading region 3; Excell, drama reading state 3; Fern. Lead in school play 3,4; Finialist Carbon 2,4; Weber Speech 4; School Contest Play 4; Sup. radio speak, region 3; Excell, radio speak, state 3; Forensics 3,4; Chorus 4; Track 1; Basketball 1; Student. Historian 3; Student. 1st VP 4; Miss Friendly 4; Miss Merry Christmas 4; Girls State 3; Outstand. Jr. High student; Voice of Demo Con. Winner 3,4; B$st Actress region 4; Christmas Dance Comm. 4; Hi-Week 4. LARRY FORD: German 1,2, (VP.2); 2nd in Langu. Fair 2; Thespians 2,3,4; Annie Get Your Gun” 3; Peter Pan 2; Harvey 4; Hon. Soc. 4; YAF 2,3,4, (Pres.); Science Club 1,2,3,4, (VP.2,4); Chorus 2,5,4; Newspr. 2,3,4; Bus. Man. and Photo; Yearbk. 3,4; Bus. Man. and Photo.; Sem. 4th yr.; Student. Historian 4; Inter. Science Fair 1st 3; Atomic Energy Comm. NSAS Award 3; A.F. Aerospace Medicine 4; Army Award 3; Nat. Youth Science Con. 3; Army Science Symposism 4; Christmas Dance Comm. 4; Hi-Week Comm. 4. JENS FUGAL: Spanish Club 3,4; French Club 4; Y Club 4; Science Club 4; Sem. 4th yr.; Football 4; Track 4; Trans. Student 3. GARY GOLIGHTLY: Spanish 1; Hon. Soc. 3,4; Newspr. 4; Sports. Ed. 4; Football 1; Tennis 1; Basketball 1,2; Baseball 3; Student. Business Man. 4; Mr. Merry Christ- mas 4; 1st place Architectural region 3; Class Pres. 1; BYH Safety Comm.; Christmas Dance Comm. 4; Hi-Week Comm. 4. GLORIANNE HOWARD: Thespians 4; Symph. Deb. 2,3,4, (Sec. 5,4); Speech 2; Drama 3,4; Contest play 4. ANITA JOHNSON: French 1,2; Chorus 4; Newspr. 2; Trans, student 3. JANICE KEELER: Pep Club 3,4; Hi-Steppers 3,4; FHA 2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Symph. Deb. 2,3; Drama 3,4; Excell, region 3; Chorus 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; 1 rating ensemble 2: Basketball 2; Hockey 2. DAVID KEITH: Science Club 4; Band 1,2,3; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,2,4; Co-Cap. 4; Track 1,2; Seminary 4th yr. BRIAN LAMBERT: Spanish 1; Y Club 2,3,4, (Sec. 4); Band 1,2, (Pres. 1); Football 1,2,3,4, (Manager); Track 2,3,4; Baseball 1, (Manager); Student Council 2,3; Announcer for school 4. LEONARD LEE: Ski Club 1,2; Y Club 3,4; Yearbk. 3,4, (Assist. Ed. 4); Football 1,3,4; Track 3,4; Achievement IA 2; Ach- ievement Journalism 3. CHERYL MCKINNON: Spanish 1,2; Excell. Langu. Fair 2; Pep Club 1,3; FHA 4; Drama 4; Chorus 4, (Sop. rep. 4); Yearbk. 2,3,4, (Layout ed. 2, Assist, ed. 3, Ed. 4); Track 1,2,4; Baseball 2; Var. Cheer. 3; 1st Att. Christmas Queen 2; 1st Att. Homecoming Queen 4. JOHN MAAS: Science Club 1; Yearbk. 3,4, (Act. ed. 4); Football 1,2; Basketball 1,2; Track 1; Baseball 3; Student. Pres. 4; Class Sen. 2,3; Friendliest Boy 4; UNG Freedom Academy 4. KEVIN MOSS: Science Club 2,3,4; German Club 1,2,3; Symph. Deb. 3; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 4; School play 7th .grade; Sup. Langu. Fair 1; Solo and Esemble Fest. ”1” rating 2,4; NMSQT Commendation 3. TOM NIBLEY: French 3; Thespians 2,3,4; Symph. Deb. 2; Science Club 2,3; Drama 1,2,3,4; Sup. contest play 1,3,4; Best Actor 4; Sup. region Retold Story 4; Excell, state Retold Story 4; Radio speak, region sup. 4; Forensics 4; Chorus 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, (Man. 3); Track 3,4; Baseball Man. 2) RALPH OLSEN: Thespians 4; Y Club 3,4; Drama 2,3,4; Chorus 3,4; Yearbk. 4; Foot- ball 3,4; Track 3; Sem. 4th yr.; Jr. Class Officer 3; 1st Att. Prefered Man 4; Trans. Student 3. BRENT ORTON: French 4; Hon. Soc. 3,4; Y” Club 2,3,4, (Pres. 4); Science Club 4; Apline Club 4; Football 1,2,3,4, (Cap. 4); Region 2nd team 4; Hon. Men. 3; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Sem. 4th yr.; Boys State 3; Class Sen. 1; Football Playerof the Week 4. JACKIE OVARD: Spanish 1; Pep Club 2,3,4; FHA 4; Hon. Soc. 3; Track 4; Basketball 4; Sem. 4th yr.; Senior Sec. 4; 2nd Att. Har. Ball Queen 4. VEEA LYNN FALMER: FHA 3; Sem. 4th yr.; Hon. Soc. 4; Trans. Student 3. BECKY SUE REDD: Spanish 1,4; Pep Club 2,3,4; J.V. Cheer 2; Var. Cheer. 4; Ski Club 2,3,4; Track 2,4; 2nd Att. Christmas Queen 2. HAROLD RICKS: Spanish 1; Ski Club 3,4, (VP 4); Science 1,2,3,4, (Pres. 4); Apline Club 4; Debate 4; Div. forum excell. 4; Chorus 4; Cross Country 3; Wrestling 2; Track 1,2,3,4; Sem. 4th. yr; Trans, student 2. SCOTT ROYAL: Ski Club 3,4, (VP 3; Pres. 4); � Y Club 3,4; Chorus 1; Football 1,2,4; Wrestling 2; Trans, student 1. GEORGE SHAW: Spanish 4; Chorus 4; Band 12,3,4; I” rating solo and ensemble con. 2; Football 3,2; Sem. 4th yr.; Home Room Rep. 1; Transfer student 1. RON SMITH: Y Club 4; Chorus 4, (Bass Rep.4); Band 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Track 1; Sem. 4th yr.; Sen. Class Officer 4; Boys State 3. DIANE SOWARDS: French 4, (Pres. 4); Pep Club 2,3,4, (Pres.4); Hi-Steppers 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; Thespians 3,4; Hon. Soc. 3,-4; Drama 3; Chorus 3,4, (Sec. 4); Softball 2,4; Volleyball 2; Basketball 2; Sem. 4th yr.; Sen. 3; Student Council 1. NATALIE TAYLOR: Spanish 1,2; Pep Club 4; FHA 1,2,3,4; State Conven. 1; GAA 4, (Pres. 4); Drama 2,3,4; Panto, region sup 2; Panto, state excell. 2; Contest play 3; Retold Story region sup. 4; Retold Story state sup. 4; Chorus 3,4, (Alto Rep. 4); Sem. 4th. yr.; Funniest girl 4; Fonnest girl 4. ANN TIPPETTS: Spanish 1,4; Pep Club 4; Hi-Steppers 4; FHA 1,4; Ski Club 4; Chorus 4; Yearbk. 4; Trans, student 4, MERRI VALGARDSON: Pep Club 3; FHA 2,5,4; Chorus 2,4; Yearbk. 3,4, (Amd. Ed. 3; Lay- out Ed. 4); Sem. 4th yr.; Har. Ball Queen 4; Trans, student 2; Var. Cheer. 3; Most friendly girl in the senior class 4. JOSEPH WEST: German 3; Thespians 2,3,4; Symph. Deb. 3; Drama 4; Lead in play 3? Track 3;.Trans, student 2; Art Achieve- ment Award. 3; Art Scholarship. GARTH WILDE: Sympn. Deb. 3; Science 3; Apline Club 4, (Pres. 4); Chorus 3,4; Football 2,3; Wrestling 2; Sem. 4th yr. CLINTON WILLIAMS: Y Club 2,3,4, (VP 4); Band 1,2, (Man. 1); Yearbk. 4, (Sports Ed.); Football 2,3,4, (Cap. 4); Hon. Men. 3; Most Val. Def. player 3; Basketball 2,3, (Man. 4); Track 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Prefered Man 4; Trans, student 1; Class Pres. 2; Class Off. 1. VALERIA YORGASON: Pep Club 2,3,4, (Sec. 4); Hi-Steppers 2,3; FHA 2,3; Thespians 2,3; Drama 3,4; Chorus 2,3,4; Sem. 4th yr. BARBARA BABB: FHA 1,2,3; Science Club 2; Hon. Soc. 3; Chorus 3; Sem. Grad. MARK ASHWORTH: YAF 2,3; Forensics 3; 3rd Weber Meet; Sup. region oratory 3; Excell state oratory 3; 2nd SAR Oratory Contest 3. Band 1,2,3; Newspr. 2,3; Wrestling 2; Foot- ball 1; Sem. Grad.; Class Pres. 2; Boys State Nominee. STEVEN SOFFE: YAF 2; Newspr. 12,3; Football 1; Sem. Grad. LESLEY STRONG: Spanish Club 2,3, (Soc. Chair 2, Pres. 3); Chorus 1,2,3; Sem. Grad.; Pep Club 1,2; Volleyball 1,2,3; Softball 1,2,3. SHARON HUNTINGTON: German 3, (Sec. 3); Hon. Soc. 3; Chorus 3; Band 1,2,3; Basketball 2; Trans, student 2. SCOTT CARD: Spanish 1,2,3, (Soc. Chair. 3); Hon. Soc. 1,2,3, (Pres, l); Brasilian Club 3, (VP. 3); Debate Club 2; FTA 2; Drama 3; drama, reading region and state good 3; Forensics 2,3 Band 1,2; Newspr. 1, (Ed. l); Trans, student 3 261 Student Index ACCRD, JANBEN 56 72, 79 60, 81, 8o, 88, 1 2, 1 ? AHLANDER, ANN 80, 88, 110, 165 AHLANDES, MICHAEL 62, 75, 80, 95, 9 , 99, 1 5 ALDER, LYNN 89, 111, 1 1 ALLEN, BARBARA 86, 121, 160, lbl ALLRED, KENNETH 72, 81, 106, 171 ANDERSEN, ELAINE 175 ANDERSEN, KAREN , 5 , 80, 61, 86, 88, 1 3 ANDERSEN, KATHRYN 161 ANDERSEN, LYNNBTTE , 68, 86, 86, 72, 157 ANDERSEN, MARIE 26, 1 3 ANDERSEN, SHIRLEY GAY 72, 81, 177, 171 ANDERSON, CAMERON 175 ANDERSON, GAVIN 157 ANDERSON, JULIE 75, 80, 92, 93, 1 3 ANDERSON, KAREN 80, 157 ANDERSON, MARK 97, 165 ANDERSON, REX 157 ANDREWS, DAVID 157 ANDRUS, PHILIP 73, 89, 9 , 111 157 AFOSTOL, KIP 81, 171 APOSTOL, KRISTINE 68, 157 APOSTOL, KOKN 88, 118, 120, l6l ASHWORTH. MARK 82, 8 , 8 . 157 AUSTIN, JENNIFER 86, 88, 1 3 BABB, BARBARA 80, 72, 157 BAIRD, ALLAN 81, 171 BAIRD, SCOTT 175 BALLIF, MICHAEL 81, 171 BARLOW, JOLENE 79, 80, 86, 157 BARRUS, DAVID 97, 107, ll6, 165 BARRUS, JOHN 175 BARTON. ANNE 80, 157 BARTON, KAYLENE 175 BARTON, KEITH 111, 165 BEALGES, JIM 80, 81, 157 BECKHAM, ERIC 66, SO, 82, 116, 156 BELNAP, KRIS 80, 81, 157 BELT, CAHOL 72, 81, 77, 120, 171 BELT, CONNIE 72, 175 BENNION, ELIZABETH 7 , 80, 1 3 BENNION, KATHERINE 79, 80, 88, 1 BENNION, REBECCA 165 BENNION, SCOTT 81, 77, 171 3BRGES0N, STACY 81, 171 BERNHARD, RANDY 80, 77, 9 , 108, 160, 161 BBRRYESSA. DEAN 175 BLACK, HAROLD, 111, 161 BLACK, LAURINE 157 BLAIR, MARGARET 77, 175 BLUTH, PAMELA 81, 171 BOSHARD, RAND 175 BOWEN, CHRISTINE l6l BOWEN, DEAN 165 BOWEN, MARIANNE 6 , 86, 160, l6l BOWEN, ROBERT 80, 9 , 97, 107, 108, 109, 165 BRADSHAW, KAREN, 76, 175 BROADBENT, NATHAN 161 BROWN, BARRY 9 , 97, 113, 165 BROWN, MICHAEL 76, 77, 89, 11, 156, 157 BULLOCK, DAVID 175 BUNKER, SHAREE 80, 88, 119, 165 BURR, KEVIN 175 BURTON, DAVID 81, 106, 171 BURTON, PATRICIA 81, 171 BUSHNELL, BRUCE 107, 108, 109, 165 CALL, KATHRYN 88, 119, 165 CANNON, KENNETH 175 CANNON, NANCY 68, 72, 8 , 156, 157 CARD, SCOTT 157 CHRISTENSEN, ANN 72, 81, 171 CHRISTENSEN, COLEEN 77, 88, 119, 120, 165 CHRISTENSEN, DONALD l6l CHRISTENSEN, JANE 175 CHRISTENSEN, PAUL 72, 73, 76, 89, 1 CHRISTENSEN, ROY 113, 157 CHRISTENSEN, SANDRA 79, 165 CHRISTIANSEN, BILLY 89, 1 CHRISTIANSEN, DAVID 97, 113, 165 CHRISTIANSEN, STEVEN 175 CLARK, DAVID 73, 77, 8 , 1 CLARK, DREXBL 72, 73, 39, 113, 1 CLARK, GREG , 92, 93, 1 CLARK, JEFFREY 165 CLARK, REBECCA 80, 88, 119 COATES, STEPHEN RALPH 116, 161 COMER, DANIEL l6l COMPTON, KENT 162 COTTRELL, STEPHEN 81, 171 COTTRELL, CHERYL 72, 77, 175 COX, ANN 72, 81, 171 COX, CARILEE 118, 165 COX, MARY 7 , 75, 88, 119, 1 CROWTON, CHERYL 7 , 88, 118, 119, 120, 16? CRUZE, STEPHEN 89, 9 , 99, 108, 109, 1 5 CUNNINGHAM, DAVID 98, 9 , 89, 157 CUNNINGHAM, MARY JO ? , 76, 88, 118, 162 CURTIS, JAMES 80, 81, 82, 113, 162 CURTIS, JANET VEE 80, 1 5 CURTIS, LARRY 72, 82, 89, 113, 1 5 DANIELS, MATT 81, 171 DARAIS, CHRISTINA 175 DARAIS, CHRISTOPHER 9 , 157 DARAIS, MARCUS 162 DAVIS, CYNDE SUB 79, 165 DAVIS, JANETTE 81, 171 DAVIS, JOLYNKE 72, 81, 171 DoHART, MALI 82, 88, 118, 119, 162 DoHART, HUGH 175 DeHART, LANI 7 , 75, 88, 1 5 DENHAM, REID 81, 171 DEWEY, STEVEN 175 DIXON, MARGIE 8 , 157 DUERDEN, DAVID 162 DUERDEN, RICHARD 72, 175 EARL, BRUCE T. 81, 171 EARL, LARAYNE 175 EARL, ROBERT 9 , 111, 157 EASTMOND, MICHAEL 89, 9 , 98, 157 EDMUNDS, ANN 80, 165 EDMUNDS, FRANK 82, 89, 9 , 1 5 EDMUNDS, JOHN 157 EGBERT, KRISTEN 7 , 88, 119, 162 EGBERT, LINDA 7 , 75, 79, 86, 88, 1 5 EGBERT, ROBERT 81, 171 EGBERT, SANDRA 81, 171 ELLIS, CHARLES 15? ERICKSON, DAVID 81, 172 EVANS, BRUCE ?6, 9 , 157 FERGUSON. KIM 76, 175 FISHER, JEFFREY 89, 103, 109, ll6, 162 FISHER, KATHY 77, 175 FISHER, TERRI , 60, 72, 7 , 75, 79, 86, 77, 1 5 FORD, LARRY , 72, 73, 7 , 80, 8 , 1 5 FORD, MARCIA JOAN 157 FOUNTIN, RUSSELL 81, 172 FRANCIS, DEBRA 165 FRISCHKNECHT, BOBBY JO 80, 88, 165 FRISCHKNECHT, JILL 80, 15? FUGAL, DEBORAH 80, 88, 165 FUGAL, JENS PETER 73, 76, 89, 9 , 98, 113, 1 6 FUGAL, JOHN 175 FUGAL, PAMELA 88, ?6, 77, 118, 162 GAMETT, DARYL 162 GARDNER, REBECCA 79, 80, 88, 119, 165 GARDINER, SHARI 81, 120, 172 GARRETT, MICHAEL 81, 106, 172 GEE, SCOTT 77, 176 GEE, TERI LYN 80, 88, 119, 165 CLEAVE, MIREO 72, 80, 157 GOFF, PAULA 5 , 80, 93, 1 6 GOLIGHTLY, GARY , 60, 62, 8 , 1 6 GRAHAM, CARY 97, 166 GROW, LARAINE 7 , 79, 86, 88, 72, 157 GROW, LINDA 162 GUNN, BECKY BEA 176 GUNN, THOMAS 7 , 82, 162 HAFFNER, ROSEMARY 158 HOUMOND, ROBERT 176 HANSEN, ANGELA 77, 176 HANSEN, BETTY ANN 79, l66 HANSEN, LYNN 72, 76, 176 HANSON, KIM 3 , 156, 158 HANSON, KRIS 81, 172 HARMON, BRENT 89, 9 , 99, 116, 158 HARMON, BRYANT 162 HARMON, LINDA 119, 120, 121, 162 HARMON, LORI 172 HARMON, MARK 97, 107, 166 HARMS, ALIfiCE lc6 HARMS, ARTHUR 97, 111, 166 HARTVIGSRN, LAURIE 81, 172 HATCH, JERI 86, 88, 118, 162 HATCH, JILL 81, 172 HENINGER, ELSIE 77, 88, 166 HILL, STEVE 97, 107, 116, l66 HILLIER, BART 1?6 HINTZE, EMILY ANN 176 HINTZE, JO LYNN 80, 86, 88, 158 HINTZE, PAUL 63, 1 2, 80, 81, 89, 9 , 98, 109, 108, 1 6 HINTZE, SCOTT 75, 80, 89, 9 , 99, 1 6 HOFHEINS, BRYAN 82, 162 HOWARD, GLORIANNE 7 , 1 6 HUISH, LEE 116, 162 HULLINGER, IVAN 158 HUNTINGTON. SHARON 76, 80, 81, 82, 158 INNES, JIM 82, 89, 9 . 1 ? JACOBS, DAVID 76, 89, 9 , 158 JACOBSON, REED 166 JARRELL, SHARON 158 JENSE, NANCY 79, 80, 88, 166 JENSEN, CRAIG 81, 100, 172 JOHNSON, ANITA 80, 1 7 JOHNSON, DARLA ANN 162 JOHNSON, KENNETH 158 JOHNSON, NORMAN 176 JOHNSON, ROBERT LEE 89, 9 , 108, 109, 162 KEBLB, PATTI 88, 162 KEELE, MICHAEL 176 KEELER, BRENT 176 KEELER, JANICE 7 , 80, 82, 86, 88, 1 7 KEITH, DAVID 73, 89, 111, 112, 1 7 KEITH, JEFFREY 68, 89, 158 KEITH, MARTHA 165 KIMBALL, JOYLENE 7 , 88, 118, 120, 162 KNIGHT, ALAN DALE 80, 97, 113, 166 KNIGHT, LORNA 82, 88, 158 KNUDSEM, KURT 172 LAMBERT, RIAN 89, 99, 197 LAMBERT, JANINB 36, 120, 162 LARSEN, ANNETTE 120, 162 LARSEN, SHAUNA 171 LAYCOCK, GRANT 166 LAYTON, CHRISTINE 79, 80, 166 LAYTON, JAMBS 176 LEE, LEONARD 89, 99, 98, 197 LEE LINDA 76, 79, 88, 166 LEWIS, JIM 97, 166 LEWIS, MARY ANNE 81, 172 LEWIS, STEVE 89, 99, 98, 109, 116, 158 LINDLEY, GREGORY 31, 106, 172 LISTER, BRENT 107, 116, 166 LOY, TRACI 176 LUDLOW, CAROLYN 176 MoAFFEE, EVELYN 80, 86, 158 JleCLEAN, KEITH 81, 106, 172 JlcLEAN. HERBERT 81. 172 M3KINN0N, CHERYL 5 , 79, 80, 120, 197 MCNAMARA, JAY 106, 109, 162 MO0MBER, MARK 176 MAAS, JOHN 99, 95, 62, 198 MADSEN, EMILY 72, 81, 172 MAGLEBY, DIANE 176 MARTIN, KERRY 176 MARTIN, KRISTY 79, 75, 88, 162 MATHIS, TAMARA 72, 77, 176 MELVILLE, MARY 80, 159 MEREDITH, JACKIE 81, 172 MEREDITH, RANAE 80, 158 MILDENHALL, THOMAS 75, 89, 115, 158 MONSON, DALE 82, 162 MOSS, KEVIN 75, 80, 82, 198 MURDOCK, ALAN 162 MURDOCK, CHAD 198 MURDOCK, DEANNE 176 NELSON, DOUG 81, 106, 172 NELSON, VINCENT l66 NBWLAND, WILBUR 80, 92, 11. 112� NIBLEY, THOMAS 80 , 81, 82 , 89, H3, 1 ' NICHOLES, EDWARD 162 NICHOLES, KATHLEEN 1?6 NICHOLES, RICHARD 162 NIELSEN, GILMER 77, 176 OLDROYD, ROBERT 116, 165 OLDROYD, SUE, 80, 159 OLPIN, BILL 172 OLSEN, LYNNE 80, 88, 166 OLSEN, RALPH 62, 65, 89, 99, 99, 198 OLSON, KEVIN 97, 107, 108, 166 OLSON, PAUL R. 81, 172 ORROCK, DAVID 97, 1 6 ORTON, BRENT 75, 76, 89, 99, 95, 99, 109, 108, ORTON, DAVID 176 ORTON, DEBRA 79, 75, 88, 163 ORTON, PAMELA 73, 88, 159 OSBORNE, CHERIE 77, 78, 79, l€ OVARD, JACQUELINE 58, 79, 88, 119, 192, 199 OVARD, KIM 99, 108, 165 OVARD, RAMONA 77, 176 OVESON, JANET 81, 172 OVESON, MARK 176 113, 198 PALMER, VEEA 199 PARCELL, POLLY 75, 159 PARCELL, TRUDY 81, 172 PARKER, BROOK 80, 199 PATTON, MIKE 80, 81, 99, 98, 109, 159 PATTON, ROBIN 76, 89, 119, 1 3 PAULSON, JAN 176 PAXMAN, MARY 81, 172 PETERSON, JAE 80, 12.0, 166 PETERSON. JUDY 79. 163 PETERSON, SHERRY 159 PETTY, DOUG 97, 11, l66 PETTY, JANICE 176 PORTER, DAVID 68, 82, 89, 99, 99, 109, 108, 116, 159 PORTER, PATTI 80, 88, 119, 163 PULVER, DAVID 81, 172 PULVER, JEAN 79, 166 PURDY, VALERIE 172 RASMUSSEN, WENDY 81, 172 RAVSTEN, JON ERIC 81, 173 REDD, BECKY 77, 92, 199 REID, LESLIE ANN 88, 166 REIMSCHIISSEL, CAROL 79, 82, 118, 119, 163 REIMSCHIISSEL, RICHARD 89, 99, 159 REYNOLDS, ELIZABETH 176 REYNOLDS, JERRY, 81, 106, 173 REYNOLDS, LARRY, l6S REYNOLDS, RICHARD 81, 173 RICH, BARBARA 77, 119, 120, 166 RICH, CHARLES C. 176 RICHAN, DOROTHY 79. 89. 121. l63 RICHARDS, CHRISTEENA 79, 80, 81, 86, 88, 199 RICKS, HAROLD 73, 80, 89, 199 RTCKS, MARJORIE 79, 75, 88, 119, 163 RIDDLE, BRIAN 111, 166 RIIDLE, ROBERT 72, 159 RIDDLE, SARA 72, 76, 176 ROBINSON, KATHLEEN 81, 175 ROBINSON, MARY 77, 166 ROBINSON, CHRISTINE 81, 118, 119, 173 ROBISON, RICHARD 76, 176 ROBISON, ROLAND 113, 163 ROBISON, RONALD 89, 99, 113, 159 ROBISON, SANDRA 81, 118, 173 ROBISON, STEVEN 89, 108, 113, 163 ROYALL, HENRIETTA 177 ROYAL, SCOTT 89, 99, 98, 1 9 ROWAN, JACK 97, 113. 166 RUBIO, LILIA 159 SANDGREN, DEBBIE 77, 177 SANDGREN, R03E9T 77, 177 SELCK, JACQUELINE 76, 177 SHAW, GEORGE 77, 80, 82, 89, 77, 150 SHEFFIELD, MARK 163 SHEFFIELD, RICHARD 107, 166 SIMMONS, DANIEL 77, 177 SIMONSEN, ANNETTE 177 SIMONSFN, LARNf 62, 159 SLATOR, JANICE 81, 173 SLOVER, CINDY 167 SMITH, JERYL REN 89, 99, 108, 109, 113, 163 SMITH, REBECCA 77, 163 SMITH, RONALD TYE 80, 81, 82, 89, 99, 99, 1 0 SOFFE, SHERRY RUTH 177 SOFFE, STEVEN 73, 89, 159 SORENSEN, ALLAN 99, 97, HI, 167 SOWARDS, DIANE 72, 150, 79, 76, 79, 80, 88 SOWARDS, MARK 76, 81, 106, 173 SOWARDS, PAUL 89, 99, 108, 109, 160, 163 SPEARS, SYLVIA 89, 159 STARTIN, BRYANT W. 177 STEWART, BRENI 81, 173 STEWART, CHARLES 115, 163 STEWART, DENNIS K, 99, 113, 163 STRONG,.CAROL 79. 167 STRONG, DIANE 72, 81, 77, 173 STRONG, LESLIE 72, 77, 80, 159 SWBNSEN, KATHRYN 80, 86, 88, 72, 159 TAYLOR, JOHN WILLIAM 81, 173 TAYLOR, NATALIE 75, 79, 80, 88, 150 TAYLOR, RICHARD 177 TEICHERT, FRED 69, 89, 99, 103, l60, 163 TEICHERT, PAUL 97, 111, 167 THOMAS, CORNEL 76, 77. 163 THOMAS, NAVCY (ANGIE) 77, 177 THOMAS, RYAN 167 THOMPSON, JILL 177 THOMPSON, PHIL 97, 107, 11, 16? THOMSON, BONNIE LISA 80, 119, 163 THOMSON. LEE 97. 107, 108, 167 THURSTON, DOUGLAS 80, 97, 167 TIPPETTS, ANN SO, 81, 86, 88, 150 THURSTON, ROXANNE 177 YALGARDSON, BILL 80, 97, 167 VALGARDSON, MARY 58, 192, 79, 80, 150 VAN BURE , CRAIG 97, 107, 108, 167 VAN WAGENEN, NORMAN 81, 173 VINCENT, 1 BAH NADTNE 159 WADE, RANDY VERJt 81, 173 WALKER, JERIS 79, 80, 82, 151 WALLACE, BECKY 79, 82, 77, 167 WALLACE, MARK 177 WALLACE, RACHEL 72, 77, 151 WATTS, CONNIE BETH 81, 173 WATTS. HOWARD 97, 107, 108, 167 WATTS, JAMES 73, 159 WEIGHT, LISA 167 WEIGHT, LYNN 9?, Ill, 167 WEST, GEORGE 177 WEST JOSEPH 79, 75, 151 WEST, RALPH 167 WEST, STPEHEN 79, l63 WICKES, DAVID 177 WICKES, GENS 89, 99, 163 WIEST, DOUGLAS 97, 167 WILDE, GARTH 80, 151 WILKINSON, GREGORY 177 WILLIAMS, CLINTON 62, 63, 89, 99, 95, 98, 109, 151 WILLIS, SARAH FRANCESLL ?2, 82, 151 WISCOMBE, JOHN 81, 106, 173 WOOI.F. MELINDA 81. 17 WRIGHT, KRISTEN LOUISE 77, 81, 173 WRIGHT, RICKIE 80, 16? YARN, REBECCA 72, 177 YORGASON, GREG 81, 106. 175 YORGASON, VALERIE 30, 81, 88, 151 YOUNG, WAYNE 82, 163 263 Swan Son«--the End! Great schools never die; tl: y only fade ■ v ay. As cur B.Y0 High ocoraes a nem.ary insteal ;f a re- ality , the st aff a P 6 ' hopes the Wildcat will make thes. memories more frojuent and vivid. Rather than thanking the staff for all th work the they went to to put out tf yearbook, we w- uld like to thank the mem- bers of the school for making the last year the Vi rv best. We w uld like to thank them for handel- ing a difficult situation with gr -ce and dignit;. , thus enabling the staff, including the talantod S'lpervl .5 on of Mr. Wil- liams to produce jthe greatest yearbook of all time. I • XT .' ? ■ ■■. ' ' ?$s