Provo High School - Provost Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1960 volume:

provost S IM' • , s v'r. -v. . -. i• ' xSTif r ’' '. ■ .• .• «� : This is our yearbook, the Provost. It is published annually by some of us students at Provo High School in Provo, Utah. Linda Peterson was our editor this year, and members of the yearbook class assisted her in preserving the traditions of Provo High. Mr. Cleston Rigby, the art teacher, advised the class and worked with the editors to make the yearbook of 1959-60 better than it has ever been. Diann Kuhni, our business manager, handled the advertising and selling. ■ •; ; r .M. M' ? . ■. � «' : •� . hv. • 1— CONTENTS I TABLE OF CONTENTS opening ................. .................. r CLASSES ....................................1. 10 • Student Government .................. 12 Seniors ......... ....,.............. 16 . Juniors .......:......-.......;........ 40 Sophomores !........................:.. 52 SCHOOL ..................................... 64 Administration 66 Departments ...................... 12''.-.' STUDENT LIFE ............................... 98 Assemblies ........................... 100' •' Dances ............................. 106 Plays ............................ ...112.;:. Extra-curricular ....................116 - ■ Awards .............................. 118 ciubs................:.. _...:...... Sports .............................. 14CC I CLOSING ...........................158 ..; ADVERTISING AND INDEX .............162 SCHOOL BEGAN in the fall with � deluge of confused teenagers trying to arrange their class schedules and still retain their sanity in the process. As sophomores we were called “bull-pup”, and we felt quite lost in this crowded school, which numbered more than a thousand. As juniors we were first in line at registration. Among us were those who would letter in sports, chair Junior Prom committees, and cram for national merit exams. As seniors, we viewed the last year with eager anticipation. Most of the coveted offices fell to us. Graduation closed an important phase of our life — three years of soulshaking decision. For us, it marked an end and a beginning. TEACHERS AND ADMINISTRATORS at Provo High set the “tone” of the school. We shall not forget the kindly counsel given us by Superintendent Moffitt after his return from visiting the schools of the Soviet Union. After Principal Tregeagle called us into a special assembly and talked to us in “man to man” fashion, we thought soberly about our roles as mature young adults. Our school day invariably began with Mr. Weight’s friendly “Good Morning”, and we soon learned that these people with their endless rolls (bookkeepers, chaperones, coaches, advisors, and shoulders to cry on) were not only our teachers but our friends. STUDENT LIFE is the title for all of our school activities. They made our life interesting and gave us respite from our studies. We had assemblies almost every week. Sometimes colleges presented them; sometimes our own clubs participated; sometimes other high schools brought exchange assemblies; but the highlights were those glamorous programs that were dreamed up by the classes. School plays were produced. We cried in “Of. Mice and Men” and thrilled to the simplicity of “Our Town.” Our dances were probably the most exotic affairs of the year. We played .hard, and through it all we grew together. CLASSES SCHOOL STUDENT LIFE —3— THIS IS OUR SCHOOL, Provo High. It is located at the foot of the Wasatch Mountains in the heart of the Rockies. The setting in which it lies makes Provo High very special and personal to us. In our spare moments we look out of the windows on the east and see the changing colors on the cliffs and the reflections from the sunset which crown the mountain peaks with glory. Just to the north is giant, snowcapped Tim-panogos, the sleeping maiden of the Wasatch. In the summer some of us join in the annual hike to the top, from which we can get a true birds’-eye view of the valley. In the winter we love to ski from her sunny slopes and fall in her tinselled drifts. UNIVERSITY AVENUE, which is just in front of our school, connects further south with Center Street, “the main drag” to most of us high school students. After every game and on most nights you can find us driving up and down Center honking horns and looking for that special somebody. JUST ACROSS THE street, clearly visible from our school’s front lawn, is the B.Y.U. football stadium, where all of our home football games are played by permission of our town’s big university. The buildings of this university are on the hill just above the stadium, and over half of our graduates will probably go there to college when we leave Provo High School. SOUTH OF US is the L.D.S. Seminary. During our three years here about a thousand out of thirteen hundred of our students take classes in this building. The activities and classes of the Seminary help keep the spiritual side of life a part of our every day thoughts. Seminary graduation is held prior to the high school graduation in the spring of the year. OUR SCHOOL BUILDING itself is a new structure with acres of shining tiles and windows — a beautiful plant in a beautiful setting — but our school is more than that, infinitely more. It is the hundreds of teachers, past and present, who have toiled to impart a little learning; the decades of students, some of whom we knew and loved, who have left their mark upon the pages of its history; and the activities that, having been established for the first time, through years of repetition have now grown into the traditions of Provo High. New Year THE PROVOST has been published for many years, but this issue records the history of a brand new year, so we, the yearbook staff members, have decided to call our edition “New Year . . . Old Traditions”. This is our school as we knew it way back in 1959 and ’60. On these grounds we met with friends, laughed, and discussed the gossip of the day. Many a noon hour was spent taking in the beauty of our surroundings as we stretched on the lawn. Often we were distracted by school pranksters looking for fun and attention; Pep Club cheers as we saw our teams off to a game with our hopes high for victory; the performance of newly elected club members during their initiations; and pep rallies staged by cheerleaders who led us in enthusiastic songs and yells to arouse our school spirit. OLD TRADITIONS were revived in our halls, classrooms, gymnasiums, and auditorium. New aspirations occupied our dreams. Many of the things we did were the same as high school students always do. We trod the halls the same as ever; we poured over books and “boned up” for examinations; we cheered wildly when our teams won and wept when they lost; we fell in and out of love the same as our parents before us. It was not really so different maybe — but it was new to us. Even though it was new, sometimes it was tiresome and “Vic” discouraging; sometimes it was mad and exciting; but always we were part of it — both a cause and a result. We, who had been molded into patterns by yesterday’s traditions, were now making new molds to shape the destiny of tomorrow’s teen-agers. OLD TRADITIONS — the hundred and one events that followed established patterns — were they unique at Provo High? Not really — but each one had its own piquant flavor that said to the rest of the world: “This is Provo High School as we have always known it!” AS SEPTEMBER ROLLED around, summer topics became secondary to school plans and anticipations. “Hi-Wcck” ushered in our year. We wore “Hi” cards to aid us in becoming acquainted with our fellow class mates. Student sheriffs patrolled the halls in search of “Hi Week” violators who were not wearing their cards. A get-acquainted dance brought the week to a climactic close. “Hi Week” has not always been a custom at our school. It was started several years ago by officers who wished to promote a friendlier feeling. In November our traditional Homecoming game was held in the B.Y.U. stadium, where we faced Murray and lost. The day was highlighted by the presentation of our queen and her attendants at the dance held in our gym following the game. Carbon Bell Old Traditions Sports Registration Graduation —7— TAKING THE PLACE of our old Girls’ Get-Acquainted Party, which in the past ranged from a school sleeping party to a come-as-you-are type of thing, the Girls’ Organization parties were scheduled in the middle of October at the homes of the Girl’s Captains. This change in tradition came as the result of an ever-growing student body which became too unwieldy to carry on in the old way. The 29th of October marked a victory over Carbon’s football team; words can't express our happiness at keeping the “bell” for another year. Playing for possession of the old railroad bell began several years ago as a result of efforts to improve relations between the two schools. Remember November 13th, the day of the traditional Preference activities? This year as a climax to the assembly, held in the morning, our “preferred men” were announced. At night the “queen’s men” called for their ‘‘‘ladies in waiting” and escorted them to the enchanting Preference Ball. A peep into the past reveals the fact that this day began as Sadie Hawkins Day and was then converted into a more elegant affair. School traditions on the serious side included the Voice of Democracy Contest, and the annual Alumni basketball game, which followed Thanksgiving. The Pep Club of 1958-59 returned for one final display of talent. Beginning a new tradition, the Girls’ Organization set aside December 18th to take Dad on a date. We brought our fathers to the basketball game and afterwards held a cake contest, which caused eyes to sparkle and mouths to water. Provo High became a fashion parade when the boys attired in their best suits for Boys’ Day, a custom which is fairly new. Many of the boys took on feminine characteristics during the assembly, but returned to normal for the Boys’ Day Dance at night. An air of excitement prevailed in the school as the seniors prepared for the annual Senior assembly and Hop. Each year competition to put on the best assembly becomes keener; only during the last five years has a trophy been offered to the winner. The last of February the Sophomore plans matured for their assembly and Slide, scheduled for the first of March. This was our first opportunity to work on such a big stage with completely modern facilities. March 8th brought the annual Girls’ Day Activities. Once again the feminine sex took the lead in producing an assembly and asking the boys to a dance. The boys sponsored a track meet that day (often it has been a wrestling meet) while we girls were entertained by a Tea and Fashion Show. The Junior Prom is always held in April, and this year the 22nd was set aside for the big occasion. An array of formals, corsages, and tuxedos mingled with dazzling decorations to create an atmosphere for the biggest dance of the year. A typical Maytime tradition was studentbody elections. Posters cluttered the halls, campaign rallies occupied our lunch hours, and assemblies and speeches helped us decide who would be our leaders at Provo High next year. The humble winners were presented at our Election Ball in the evening. A tradition just three years old was Bullpup Day; at this time next year’s sophomores came to school for a whole day to get to know us better. That same day the Seniors journeyed to Lagoon, where they held their final class party. “Sfuff day” takes a different form in every school; at ours, this was it. Graduation brought the year’s activities to a close. We Seniors felt scared as we marched up the aisle of the L.D.S. Tabernacle to receive our graduation certificates and said goodbye to our school and her traditions. It will be interesting to see how the students of tomorrow carry on these traditions — the assemblies, dances, games, and rallies so typical of our school. Christmas in the Halls Plays Traditional Activities - 59- 60 Signing Yearbooks Assemblies Pep Club Dances Senior Rings I • . v-v • ■ •• : ; .'y-'A -f SCHOOL BEGAN in the fall with a deluge of confused teenagers trying to arrange their class schedules and still retain their sanity in the process. As sophomores wc were called “Bull-pups”, and we felt quite lost in this crowded school, which numbered more than a thousand. The gruelling sprint from orientation in the auditorium to registration in the gymnasium ended by our standing in line — only to find the class full when we reached the table. The first day we had to band into teams to find (in five short minutes) the right room for the next class. We soon became old timers, however, and even knew where the janitors’ closet was located. As juniors we were first in line at registration, and when school started we didn’t have to hunt for our class rooms. Among us were those who would letter in sports, w'car honor society pins, chair Junior Prom committees, hold class offices, and cram for national merit exams. As seniors wc viewed the last year with eager anticipation. Most of the coveted offices fell to us and many of the leading rolls in drama, athletics, etc. (P.H.S., along with the rest of the nation, put emphasis on learning,) and many of us burned the midnight oil to survive scholastically. In the spring we were measured for caps and gowns and ordered announcement cards of the memorable day. Graduation closed an important phase of our life — three years of soul-shaking decision. For us, it marked an end and a beginning. . . w —10— OUR PROVO HIGH studentbody president was Richard Anderson, an outgoing senior interested in many things. As our representative, he acted as spokesman at civic activities, before parents, groups, and at other schools. He presided over our assemblies and pep rallies, giving them an air of dignity. When trouble came, he was no longer Richard Anderson; he was our leader, standing for all that we had been, were, and hoped to be. He helped us achieve our goals and aims, leaving the office to his successor, secure in the feeling that he had done his best to make P.H.S. an honorable place in which to be educated. He was one of the many links in the traditional chain of good student presidents, and he upheld all that this coveted position stood for. Vibrant Leadership Paid Off LOWELL ANDERSON held the office of P.H.S. vice-president, which was often thought of as a lazy man’s dream. He came to realize that there was more to the office than just glory, however. He presided over the executive branch of our school government, the Board of Control. Under his direction, this important group raised our standards in places that showed a lack. Sometimes he took charge of the assemblies when Richard was unable to be there. Lowell was active in sports and music, as well as in student government. His year was marked by fun, work, and accomplishment. He helped make our school a better one and governed himself and his office with traditional dignity and honor. —12— DIANN KUHNI was our petite studentbody secretary. She handled the paper work entailed in operating an efficient school. Besides this, she was an honor student and participated in many of our school’s extra-curricular activities. The school history book, a record of the activities of our year, was one of her major projects. CAROL ANNE DAY was appointed our student manager. Of the four student body offices, this was the only one that was not elective. She was chosen by the principal and the faculty because of her fine capabilities. She handled all of the school funds and acted, along with the other officers, as a member of the Board of Control. Assistant Principal, Kenneth Weight, advised Diann Kuhni, Richard Anderson, Lowell Anderson and Carol Day, as to current affairs. —13— Richard Anderson Student Body President Lowell Anderson Student Body Vice-President Diann Kuhni Student Body Secretary Carol Anne Day Student Body Business Manager Jim Griffiths Senior Class President Mark Breinholt Junior Class President Jim Calder Sophomore Class President Steve Bullock Boys’ Organization President Diane Henricksen Girls’ Organization President Cheryl Jensen Cheer Mistress Fae Clarkson School Spirit Chairman Linda Peterson Provost Editor Mary Ann Campbell Provonian Editor Legislative Branch Cheryl Jensen, Mary Ann Campbell, and Carol Anne Day proudly looked over the new Proclamation which had been issued by the Provo High Board of Control. THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH of our student government was our Board of Control. We worked with Mr. Weight, assisted by the Legislative council, to keep our busy world here at P.H.S. on an even keel. One of our accomplishments this year was to issue a proclamation stating that members of our school found guilty of appearing at student functions with evidence of having used intoxicants would be deprived of their activity cards. Some students had to learn the hard way, but we enforced our new law to help raise school standards and give our school a better name. We met every other Tuesday morning at 7:30 during first period. Lowell Anderson acted as our chairman, directing us in our work. When our year was over, we felt that we had helped our school become a better place for an education. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL, Front row: Bob Leonard, Ann Sumsion, Lowell Anderson, Diann Kuhni, Richard Anderson, Carol Anne Day, Jim Griffiths. Mary Kay Rogers, Mr. Weight; Row Two: Linda Peterson, Merlcne Britsch. Melva Allred. Diane Henricksen, Linda Anderson, Rich- ard Anderson, Doug Vincent, Mark Brcinholt, Susan Black; Row Three: Judy Lloyd, Don Jensen, Bill Jolley, Keith Fintayson, Clyde Nielson, Geniel Ashton, Steve Bullock, Carl Greene, Barbara Hansen, Tonya Mackley, Sherry Paxton. OUR SCHOOL LAWMAKERS were members of the Legislative Council, composed of a representative from each homeroom in the school and the Board of Control, plus club presidents. We interpreted the policies of our principal and faculty to the rest of the students and passed laws and amendments proposed by our Board of Control. When it was necessary we met during second period, which was our homeroom class. We felt it a privilege and an honor to serve our school in this capacity. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL Row One: Barbara Schcnck, Tammy Hill, Dennis Payne, Linda Wightman, Cheryl Jensen, Kim Jacobs, Fac Clarkson, Jon Hall, Brent Westphal, Steven Duckett, Alan Enkc; Row Two: Jim Calder, Keith Johnson, Virginia Bullock. Bill Clark, Maurine Trotter, Cheryl Clark, Bill Sykes, Gary Clayton, DelRoy Badham. Jeannie Wright, Diane Lee; Row Three: Carole Bingham, Bill Callahan, Stephen Jensen, Mary Ann Campbell, Carol Crockett, Ray Luce, Kenneth Larsen, Irene Dean, Su Morgan, Nana Jacobs, Bill Naylor, Gary Felker. —15— v V-: • : ■% u K’ . f v ... . ■ ' - V • ' • SENIORS TWELVE YEARS HAD passed for us, the seniors at P.H.S. Jim Griffiths, Clyde Nielsen, and Marilyn Miller were our officers. Along with the senior committee, and our sponsors. Miss Christensen and Mr. Lloyd, they helped produce the traditional senior activities. Early in the year we held a class party at the Provo Boat House, and in February we held the annual Senior Hop and Assembly. Our theme was Aurora. In May we all took a day off from our classes and went to Lagoon for our annual sluff day. This was one of the most important years of our lives, for in it we had to decide the path of life we should tread. Most of us had decided what we would do by the time of graduation. We were a little sad to leave behind our beloved P.H.S. that we had oome to know so well in our three years here. We would miss the pushing lunch line, the decorated halls at Christmas, the friends we made, and the thrilling games and dances in which we participated. We would always have the memory of our happy times, but life would never be the same again. Clyde Nielsen Senior Class Vice-President —16— Jim Griffiths Senior Class President . . . They Are Marilyn Miller Senior Class Secretary Donald Adamson Louise Allen Dennis Alger Hendy Allen Michael Allan Betty Allred I Lora Allen Linda Lee Allen Melva Allred Leon Anderson Our Seniors They.... DONALD ADAMSON: Seminary Graduate ’59 DENNIS ALGER: Seminary Graduate ’59; School Spirit ’60. MICHAEL ALLEN: Wrestling ’60; Lettermen’s Club ’60 LORA ALLEN: Dance Review ’59; German Club ’60 LINDA LEE ALLEN: Sophomore Assembly ’58; Seminary Graduate ’59; Pep Club ’60; Junior Prom Decoration Committee ’59; “Hi-Five” ’58, ’59, ’60. LOUISE ALLEN: Seminary Graduate ’59; Girls’ Captain ’59, ’60; Spanish Club ’59, ’60 HENDY ALLEN: Freshman Football Captain ’58; Electronics Club ’58; Class Council ’58; Wrestling ’58; Transfer student from Palo Alto ’59. BETTY ALLRED: Seminary Graduate ’59; Spanish Club ’60; Pro Log Staff ’58. ME'LVA ALLRED: Girls’ State ’59; Honor Society ’59, ’60; Thespian Club Historian ’60; Jr. Red Cross Delegate ’58, ’59, ’60; Preference Ball Assembly Chairman ’60 LEON ANDERSON: Seminary Graduate ’59; Athletic Manager ’58, ’59, ’60; Lettermen’s Club ’58, ’59, ’60; Spanish Club ’60 LINDA ANDERSON: Chairman of Senior Assembly ’60; Junior Committee Member ’59; Elsie C. Carol! Award ’58; President of Thespian Club ’60; Play “Mice and Men” ’60. RICHARD ANDERSON: Studentbody President ’60; Junior Class President ’59; Preferred Man Attendant ’60; Vice President of Seminary ’59; Mr. Friendly ’59. LOWELL ANDERSON: Vice-President of Studentbody ’60; President of Board of Control ’60; Chairman of Assemblies ’60; Varsity Basketball ’58, ’59, ’60; High Assembly Judge ’59. RONALD ANDERSON: Student Council ’58; Concert, Marching Band ’58, ’59, 60; Jazz Club ’60; Secretary of Latin Club ’60; Golf Team ’60. Linda Anderson Richard Anderson Lowell Anderson Ronald Anderson —17— Arlene Anderson Val Anderson Carolyn Anderson Sandra Anderson Glenna Lee Ash Janice Ashton Genicl Ashton Del Roy Badham Kae Baker Reed Baker ... Carried on School Traditions Carolyn Barton Marilyn Bigelow —18— Janene Barker Carol Baum Carma Banks Veldon Bell Joan Barton Martin Bingham Nate Batty Susan Black ARLENE ANDERSON: Pep Club ’60; Girls’ Captain ’60; Debate ’58, ’59, ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59; “Our Town” ’60. VAL ANDERSON: School Spirit ’60; Sophomore Assembly ’58; Seminary Graduate ’59; Orchestra ’58, ’59, ’60. CAROLYN ANDERSON: Seminary Graduate ’59; Girls’ Captain ’60; Journalism Club ’60. SANDRA ANDERSON: Girls’ Captain ’60; Red Cross Service ’60; French Club ’60; Junior Prom Committee 59; Preference Ball Committee ’59. GLENNA LEE ASH: Spanish Club ’58; Girls’ Captain ’( 0; Seminary Graduate ’60. JANICE ASHTON: Seminary Graduate ’59; Forensics ’58, ’59, ’60; Twirlers Club ’59; DECA Club ’60 Pep Club Secretary ’60. GENIEL ASHTON: Twirlers Club President ’59; Forensics Club President ’60; Pep Club ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59; Assemblies ’58, ’59, ’60. DELROY BADHAM: Student Council ’58, ’59, ’60; Region Madrigal Winner ’60; Acappella Chorus ’58, ’59, ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59; Tennis Team ’58, ’59. ’60. KAE BAKF'.R: Seminary Graduate ’59; Spanish Club ’60; DECA Club ’60; Girls’ Captain ’60. REED BAKER: Acappella Chorus ’58, ’59, ’60; Seminary Graduate ’60; DECA Club ’60. JANENE BARKER: Assemblies ’58, ’59, ’60; Girls’ Captain ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59; Acappella Chorus ’60. CARMA BANKS: Twirlers Club ’58, ’59; Junior Assembly ’59; Legislative Council ’58; Pep Club ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59. CAROLYN BARTON: School Paper Staff ’59. JOAN BARTON: Junior Varsity Cheerleader ’58; Latin Club and G.A.A. ’59; U. N. Club ’60; German Club ’60; Transfer from New York ’60. NATE BATTY: Seminary Graduate ’59. CAROL BAUM: Spanish Club ’58; Seminary Graduate ’60. VELDON BELL: Drivers Training ’58; Transferred from Spanish Fork ’58. MARILYN BIGELOW: Seminary Graduate ’59; German Club Assembly ’58; German Club ’58. MARTIN BINGHAM: Football ’58, ’59, ’60; Wrestling ’58, ’59, ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59; Letter-men’s Club ’59, ’60; School Spirit Committee ’59. SUSAN BLACK: Seminary Graduate ’59; Pep Club ’60; Assemblies ’58, ’59, ’60; DECA Club ’60; Legislative Council ’60. PHIL BLACKWELL: Seminary Graduate ’60; Sophomore Assembly ’58; German Club ’59 U.N. Club 58 COLLEEN BLUNDELL: Seminary Graduate 59; Assemblies ’59; Girls’ Chorus ’60. SONDRA BOEL: Seminary Graduate ’59; DECA Club ’60; Assembly ’60; Dance Committee ’60; Red Cross Organization ’60. KIM BOOKE: Ski Club ’60; DECA Club ’60; Spanish Club ’59; Assemblies ’58, ’59, ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59. CONNIE BORGET: Junior Class Assembly ’59; Seminary Graduate ’60. JOHN BOSWELL: Lettermen’s Club ’58, ’59, ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59; Basketball ’58, ’59, ’60; Baseball ’58, ’59, ’60; Assemblies ’58, ’59, ’60. LORETTA BOTT: Seminary Graduate ’60; German Club ’60. JIM BOWEN: Football ’58, ’59, ’60; Wrestling Team ’58, School Play “Green Pastures” ’58; Lettermen’s Club ’60; U.N. Club ’58. GARTH BRAY: Lettermen’s Club ’58, ’59, ’60; Football ’58, ’59, ’60; Basketball ’58; Baseball ’58, ’59, ’60; Assemblies ’58, ’59, ’60. Phil Blackwell Colleen Blundell Sondra Bocl Kim Booke Connie Boraet John Boswell Loretta Bolt Jim Bowen Garth Bray Lillian Bray ton —19— THOMAS BREINHOLT: Pep Band ’58; Seminary Graduate ’59; Ski Slub ’60; Science Club ’58. ANN BRIGGS: Seminary Graduate ’59; Pep Club ’60; Legislative Council ’59; Yearbook Staff ’60; Junior Prom Committee ’59. MERLENE BRITSCH: Assemblies ’58, ’59, ’60; Junior Prom Committee ’59; Seminary Graduate ’59; “Hi-Five” ’58, ’59, ’60; Pep Club ’60. JEFF BROOKS: Wrestling ’58, ’59, ’60; Lettermens Club ’58, ’59, ’60. DELLA BROWN: First Place in Physics for the Region ’59; Madrigal Chorus ’59, ’60; U.N. Club ’59, ’60; Vice-President of Science Club ’60; 98% on National Merit Scholarship Test. DENNIS BROWN: Modern Jazz Assembly ’60; Transferred from Phoenix ’59; Student Council ’59; Seminary Graduate ’60. JOAN MARIE BROWN: Seminary Graduate ’59; Pep Club ’60; Girls’ Captain ’60; Bookstore ’60. MARGARET BROWN: Transferred from England. ROBERT BROWN: Key Club ’58; F.F.A. Club ’59. RON BROWN: Lcttermcn’s Club ’58; School Spirit Committee ’60; School Play “Our Town” ’60; Band ’58, ’59, ’60; Honor Society ’58. SANDY BROWN: Seminary Graduate ’60; School Play “Green Pastures” ’58; Secretary of Science Club ’60; French Club ’58; Dance Club ’58. SHARON BROWN: German Club ’58. VIRGINIA BROWN: German Club ’58; Girls’ Chorus '60; Christmas Assembly ’60. BEVERLY BULLOCK: French Club ’58; Assembly ’58; Acappella ’60; Seminary Graduate ’60; F.-T.A. ’60. STEVE BULLOCK: Boys’ Organization President ’60 Vice-President of Jazz Club ’60; Lettermen’s Club ’58, ’59, ’60; Seminary Graduate ’60; Junior Class President ’59. DUANE BURGE: Science Club ’59; Radio Club ’60; Acappella Chorus ’58; German Club ’60. MICHAEL BURROWS: Latin Club ’60. BYRON BUTTERWORTH: Extemporaneous Speaking ’59, ’60; U.N. Club ’59, ’60; Honor Society ’59, ’60; State Science Fair ’59; Assemblies ’59, ’60. JOHN CALLIS: All Region Football ’60; State Region Track ’59; School Play “Mice and Men” ’60; Lettermen’s Club ’59, ’60; Transferred from Reno. MARY ANN CAMPBELL: School Paper Editor ’60; Board of Control ’60; Honor Society ’59, ’60; Pep Club ’60; U.N. Club Secretary ’60. LINDA CANNON: Seminary Graduate ’59; DECA Club ’60; Junior Assemblies ’59; Ski Club ’60; Speech Meet ’59. CAROL CARTER: Spanish Club ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59. CONNIE CARTER: Seminary Graduate ’59; Assembly ’59. WILLIAM CHAPLIN: Football ’59, ’60; Letter-men’s Club ’59, ’60; F.F.A. Club ’59, ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59. JEANIE CHASE: Seminary Graduate ’59; Spanish Club ’60. . . . Registered First Tomas Breinholt Della Brown Ann Briggs Dennis Brown David Brimhall Joan Marie Brown Mcrlene Britsch Margaret Brown Jeff Brooks Robert Brown -20- Ron Brown Steve Bullock Sandy Brown Sharon Brown Virginia Brown Beverly Bullock Duane Burge Michael Burrows Byron Butterworth John Callis in the Fall Mary Ann Campbell Linda Cannon Carol Carter Connie Carter David Carter Stephen Carter Connie Castleberry William Chaplin Jcanie Chase Robert Christiansen —21— Bill Clark Sharee Clayton Diane Clark Bruce Clawson Wayne Clarke Jolene Clayson Fae Clarkson Diane Clements Gary Clayton Klaine Cluff . . . Were Known foi Paul Coon Brent Cochran Jay Cox Shirl Cowley This year seniors, Jim Griffiths and Marilyn Miller, were chosen Mr. and Miss Friendly of P.H.S. Their winning smiles made them always fun to be around. —22— BILL CLARK: Seminary Graduate ’59; Latin Club President ’60; Junior Class Assembly ’59; Jazz Club ’60; Legislative Council ’60. DIANE CLARK: Preference Ball Committee ’59; School Paper Staff ’59, ’60; Girls’ Captain ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59; Assemblies ’58, ’59, ’60. WAYNE CLARKE: Boys’ Organization Secretary ’58 Football Team ’58, ’59, ’60; Baseball ’58, ’59, ’60; Preference Ball Attendant ’60; Lettermcn’s Club President ’60. FAE CLARKSON: Board of Control ’60; School Spirit Chairman ’60; Legislative Council, President of Concert Band. GARY CLAYTON: Basketball ’58, ’59, ’60; Track ’58, ’59, ’60; Acappella Chorus ’58, ’59, ’60; Legislative Council ’60. SHAREE CLAYTON: Ski Club ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59; Sophomore Assembly ’58; Sextet ’58, ’59, ’60; Assemblies ’59, ’60. BRUCE CLAYSON: Seminary Graduate ’60; Spanish Club ’60; Track ’60. JOLENE CLAYSON: Seminary Graduate ’59; Acappella Chorus ’60; Girls’ Chorus ’59; Assemblies ’58, ’59. DIANE CLEMENTS: Seminary Graduate ’59; DE-CA Club ’60; Spanish Club ’60; Pep Club ’60; Bookstore ’60. ELAINE CLUFF: Seminary Graduate ’59; Girls’ Chorus ’60; Christmas Assembly ’60. BRENT COCHRAN: Ski Club ’60. PAUL COON: Ski Club Assembly ’59; DECA Club 60 SHIRL COWLEY: Football ’58, ’59, ’60; Junior Class Assembly ’59; Seminary Graduate ’60; Utah Boys’ State ’59; Lettermen’s Club ’58, ’59, ’60. JAY COX: DECA Club ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59. EDITH COX: Spanish Club ’60; Assemblies ’58, ’59, ’60; Seminary Graduate 60; Library Assistant ’60. GLENDA COX: School Paper ’60; Girls Captain ’60; Bookstore Manager ’59, ’60; Honor Society ’59, ’60. JOYCE COX: Assemblies ’59, ’60; DECA Club ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59. LARRY CRISMON: Band ’58, ’59, ’60; Seminary Graduate ’60; Key Club ’58, ’59; Orchestra ’60; Transferred from Arizona ’58. MARCE CROFT: Wrestling Team ’58, ’59, ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59. CAROL CROCKETT: Band ’58, ’59, ’60; Girls’ Captain ’60; Pep Club ’60; Seminary Graduate ’60; Legislative Council ’60. GARY CROSBY: Spanish Club, ’60. KENT CULLIMORE: Senior Committee ’60; Honor Society Vice-President ’59, ’60; Key Club ’58, ’59, ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59; Science Conference ’59. GAIL DANIELS: Junior Prom Assembly ’59; Thanksgiving Assembly ’59; Seminary Graduate ’60; Girls’ Chorus Assembly ’58. Friendly Hellos Edith Cox Carol Crockett Glenda Cox Gary Crosby Joyce Cox Kent Cullimore Larry Crismon Done Dahlquist Marce Croft Gail Daniels —23— GARY DAVIS: Wrestling ’58; Golf ’58; Assemblies ’58 ELROY DAVIS: Seminary Graduate ’59. LYNDA LEE DAVIS: Varsity Cheerleader ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59; Assemblies ’58, ’59, ’60; Yearbook ’59; Junior Committee ’59. KATHY DAVIS: Pep Club ’60; Girls’ Captain ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59; Dance Club President ’59; Legislative Council ’59. PAUL DAV’IS: Seminary Graduate ’60; Projection Club ’59; Junior Prom Assembly ’59. CAROL ANNE DAY: Studentbody Business Manager ’60; Forensics Club President and Secretary, ’59, ’60; Thespian Club Secretary ’60; Assembly Writer ’58, ’59, ’60. IRENE DEAN: Junior Varsity Cheerleader ’58; DE-CA Club President ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59; School Spirit ’60; Student Council ’58, ’60. ELIZABETH DECKER: School Paper ’58, ’59; Seminary Graduate ’60. LARRY DENNISON: Football ’58, ’59, ’60; Letter-men’s Club ’59, ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59. JUDY DEWEY: Girls’ Chorus ’58, ’60; Dance Review ’59. CHARLES DOWLING: Projection Club ’58, ’59, ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59. JOHN DUNFORD: Assemblies ’59, ’58. ROBERT ECKLE: Football ’58, ’59, ’60; Tranfser-red from Oregon ’59; Lettermen’s Club ’58, ’59, ’60; Baseball ’58; Wrestling ’58. DARLENE EDWARDS: Seminary Graduate ’59; Junior Prom Committee ’59; Assemblies ’59, ’60; Girls’ Chorus ’59, ’60; Spanish Club ’59, ’60. RAY EGAN: Varsity Cheerleader ’60; Boys’ State ’59; Assemblies ’58, ’59, ’60; Legislative Council ’58, ’59, ’60. MARJORIE ELLIOTT: Seminary Graduate ’60. KIRK FARR: Transferred from Arizona ’59; Football ’58; Basketball ’58. BOB FARR: Lettermen’s Club ’59, ’60; Football ’58, ’59, ’60; Forensics ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59; Junior Prom Assembly ’59. LOREEN FERGUS: German Club ’58; Seminary Graduate ’59; Spanish Club ’60. DIXIE FERGUSON: junior Prom Assembly ’59; Ski Club ’59, ’60; T wirier Club ’58, ’59, ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59; Extemporaneous Speaking ’58. SUSAN FIELD: Madrigal Chorus ’60; Preference Ball Assembly ’60; Christmas Assembly ’60; School Play “Our Town” ’60; Girls’ Chorus ’60. KEITH FINLAYSON: Legislative Council ’59; Lettermen’s Club ’58, ’59, ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59; Basketball ’58. KATHY FIRMAGE: Junior Prom Assembly ’59; DECA Club Vice-President ’60; Pep Club ’60; Junior Prom Committee ’59; Ski Club ’60. RUSSELL FIRMAGE: Ski Club ’58, ’59, ’60; Riding Club ’58, ’59, ’60; Legislative Council ’60. CARL FOX: Wrestling Team ’60. SHEILA FOXON: Spanish Club Vice-President ’60; Girls’ Captain ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59; Transferred from England ’58. JUDY FRAMPTON: DECA Club Secretary ’60; Junior Prom Assembly ’59; School Spirit Committee ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59; Twirlers Club ’60. LINDA GABBITAS: Assembly ’60. ELAINE GALE: Seminary Graduate ’59; Acappella Chorus ’58, ’59, ’60; Latin Club ’60; F.T.A. Club ’60; Girls Captain ’60. . . . Drank Punch Gary Davis Carol Anne Day Elroy Davis Irene Dean Lynda Lee Davis Elizabeth Decker Kathy Davis Larry Dennison Paul Davis Judy Dewey Kathy Dixon Ray Egan Charles Dowling John Dunford Marjorie Elliott Kirk Farr Robert Eccle Bob Farr Darlene Edwards Loeen Fergus at the Senior Tea Dixie Ferguson Carl Fox Susan Field Sheila Foxon Keith Finlayson Judy Frampton Kathy Firmage Linda Gabbitas Russell Firmage Elaine Gale —25— Connie Garrick Dennis Griffith Dana Gehring Jim Griffiths Gary Giles Gerald Guymon Bonnie Green Stephen Hafcn Carl Greene Jon Hall . . . Chose Aurora’ Marilyn Hall Linda Hardy Andy Hansen Shirlene Harmon David Hansen Kay Ellen Harris Susan Hansen Joe Harris Jay Harding Carol Lee Haward DANA GEHRING: Seminary Graduate ’59; Twirl-ers Club ’58, ’59, ’60; School Spirit Committee ’60; Ski Club ’59, ’60; Girls’ Captain ’60. GARY GILES: Projection Club ’60; Seminary Graduate ’60. BONNY GREEN: Chorus Accompanist ’58, ’59, ’60; U.N. Club ’59, ’60; Twirlers Club ’58, ’59; Madrigal Chorus ’60; Seminary Graduate ’60. CARL GREENE: Ski Club ’60; Jazz Club ’60; A-cappella Chorus ’59, ’60. DENNIS GRIFFITH: Projection Club ’58; Seminary Graduate ’59; Tennis Team ’59, ’60. JIM GRIFFITHS: Senior Class President ’60; Boys’ Organization Vice-President ’59; Sophomore Class Vice-President ’58; Lettermen’s Club ’58, ’59, ’60; Board of Control ’58, ’59, ’60. GERALD GUYMON: Key Club ’58; F.F.A. Treasurer ’59; F.F.A. Vice-President ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59. STEPHEN HAFEN: Seminary Graduate ’59; Track ’58, ’59, ’60; Dance Band ’58; Ski Club ’60. JON HALL: Track ’59, ’60; Lettermens’ Club ’69, ’60; Ski Club ’59, ’60; Junior Prom Assembly ’59. MARILYN HALL: Seminary Graduate ’59; Forensics ’60; Assemblies ’58, ’59, ’60; Twirlers Club ’59; Girls’ Chorus ’58. ANDY HANSEN: Football ’58, ’59, ’60; Baseball ’58, ’59, ’60; Lettermen’s Club ’58, ’59, ’60; Ski Club ’59, ’60; Junior Prom Assembly ’59. DAVID HANSEN: Wrestling Team Manager ’58, ’59, ’60; Lettermen’s Club ’58, ’59, ’60; DECA Club ’60; Honor Society ’59. SUSAN HANSEN: Spanish Club ’58; Junior Prom Committee ’59; Seminary Graduate ’60; Acappella Chorus ’58, ’59, ’60. JAY HARDING: Pep Band ’58, ’59, ’60; Seminary Graduate ’60; Key Club ’58. ’59, ’60; Orchestra ’59, ’60; Brass Sextet ’58, ’59, ’60. SHIRLENE HARMON: Seminary Graduate ’59, Junior Prom Assembly ’59. KAY ELLEN HARRIS: Junior Prom Advertisement Chairman ’59; Preference Ball Committee ’60; Girl .’ Captain ’60; French Club ’60; Junior Red Cross Organization ’59, ’60. CAROL LEE HARWARD: Seminary Graduate ’59; Girls’ Captain ’60; Orchestra ’59, ’60; Fashion Show ’59 LEON HARRISON: Seminary Graduate ’60; U.N. Delegate ’58, ’59, ’60; School Plays ’59, ’60; Tennis Team ’58, ’59, ’60; German Club ’60. KAREN HATCH: Assembly ’58; Seminary Grad. ’59. VALERIE HAWS: Pep Club ’60; Spanish Club ’58, ’59, ’60; Office Assistant ’60. MARY HAYMORE: Junior Prom Assembly ’59; Preference Ball Assembly ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59; Seminary Graduate Banquet ’59; Preference Ball Committee ’58, ’59, ’60. KATHY HEAL: Spanish Club ’60; Ski Club ’58, ’59, ’60; Assemblies ’58, ’59, ’60; Riding Club ’58, ’59, ’60. JANICE HENDERSON: Seminary Graduate ’59; French Club ’60; Girls’ Captain ’60; Acappella Chorus ’60; Girls’ Chorus ’58. DIANE HENRICKSEN: Girls’ Organization Secretary ’59; Seminary Secretary ’59; Girls’ Organization President ’60; Girls’ State ’59; Attendant to Homecoming Queen ’60. DIANE HERBERT: Yearbook Staff ’58, ’59, ’60; School Spirit Committee ’60; Spanish Club Secretary ’60; DECA ’60; French Club ’60. for Senior Hop Leon Harrison Kathy Heal Karen Hatch Janice Hinderson Valerie Haws Diane Henricksen Mary Haymore Dianne Herbert Charles Headman Eugene Herman JO ANN HESLIN'GTON: Junior Prom Assembly ’59; Fashion Tea ’58; Seminary Graduate ’60; Girls’ Chorus Assembly ’58; Christmas Assembly ’60. DORIS HILL: Seminary Graduate ’59; Legislative Council ’59; Girls’ Captain ’60; Pep Club ’60; Preference Ball Chairman ’60. RAYMOND HINTZE: Seminary Graduate ’59; Key Club ’60; Provo Extemporaneous ’60. HELEN HL’MPHRIES: Seminary Graduate ’59; Girls’ Chorus ’59, ’60; Spanish Club ’58, ’60; Christmas Assembly ’59. CAROLYN HUNDLEY: Seminary Graduate ’59; F.T.A. ’59; Junior Prom Committee ’59; Riding Club ’58, ’59; School Paper Staff ’58. JANET JACOB: Twirlers Club ’58, ’59; Pep Club ’60; Assemblies ’58, ’59, ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59; Girls’ Chorus ’58, ’59, ’60. GERALD JACOBSON: Honor Society ’59; Letter-men’s Club ’60; Athletic Manager ’59, ’60. LINDE HOLM: Assembly ’58; Seminary Graduate ’60; DECA Club ’60; Acappella Chorus ’60. RICHARD HOOVER: Senior Committee ’60; Junior Prom Committee ’59; Thespian Club Vice-President ’59, ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59; Legislative Council ’59, ’60. BETTY HOUSE: Seminary Graduate ’59; Junior Prom Committee ’59; Fashion Show ’60; Dance Review ’59; Red Cross Organization Secretary ’60. LA DONNA HOUTZ: Pep Club ’60; Intermountain Indian Exchange ’59; Seminary Graduate ’59; Girls’ Captain ’60. ROBERT HOW ELL: FT.A. ’60; Pep Band ’59; Concert Band ’59. LINDA JAMES: Spanish Club ’60; Assemblies ’58, ’59, ’60; Ski Club ’58, ’59, ’60; Riding Club ’60. MARILYN JENSE: Seminary Graduate ’59; Pep Club ’60; Girls’ Captain ’60; School Paper Staff ’59; DECA Club ’60. CHERYL JENSEN: Homecoming Queen ’60; Cheer-mistress ’60; Board of Control ’60; Legislative Council ’60; French Club President ’60. LAVERTA JENSEN: Seminary Graduate ’59; Fashion Show ’60; Transfer from South Emery ’59; Assemblies ’58; Pep Club ’58. JOHN JOHANSEN, Seminary Graduate ’59; Junior Prom Assembly ’59; Boys’ Chorus ’59, ’60; Transferred from North Sanpete. BONNIE JOHNSON: Seminary Graduate ’59; Spanish Club ’60. SUSAN JOHNSON: Seminary Graduate ’59; School Spirit Committee ’60; DECA Club ’60; Junior Prom Assembly ’59; Ski Club ’59, ’60. TAMARA JOHNSON: Homemaker Award ’60. DEE JOHNSON: L. N. Club ’58, ’59, ’60; Forensics ’60; School Stage Crew ’60; School Play “Our Town” ’60; Science Club ’60. DAVID JOHNSON: F.F.A. Report ’59; F.F.A. Secretary ’60; Acappella ’59, ’60. BILL JOLLEY: Varsity Cheerleader ’60; DF'-CA Club ’60; Jazz Club ’60; Legislative Council ’60; Junior Prom Assembly ’59. AFTON JONES: Senior Committee ’60; Pep Club ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59; School Paper Staff ’60; Assemblies ’58, ’59, ’60. EMMA LOU JONES: French Club ’58; German Club ’58, ’59; Pep Band ’58, ’59; Transferred from Memit High School ’59; F.H.A. Club ’58. . . . Made Speeches Jo Ann Heslington Betty House Doris Hill La Donna Houtz Raymond Hintzc Linda Holm Robert Howell Helen Hudsen Richard Hoover Hellen Humphries —28— Carolyn Hundley Judy Hutchings Janet Jacob Gerald Jacobsen Russell Jacobsen Linda James Marilyn Jcnsc Cheryl Jensen Lavert Jensen John Jonanscn at Vesper Services Bonnie Johnson Marncll Johnson Susan Johnson Tamara Johnson Dee Johnson David Johnson Bill Jolley Afton Jones George Jones Emma Lou Jones -29- Marily Jones Sheila Kendall Joyce Kandra Lynn Kill pack Lorraine Keel Carcn Kirkwood Carol Kclsch Diann Kuhni Michael Kclsch Christy Kunz . . . Excelled in Kenneth Larsen John Lant Devon Laws Richard Laypath -30- In the art room Julene Reynolds, Kay Rogers, Linda Peterson, and Ann Briggs worked on the silk screen making posters for a school activity. MARILY JONES: Seminary Graduate ’59; DECA Club ’60; Pep Club ’60; Junior Prom Assembly ’59; Girls’ Captain ’60. JOYCE KANDRA: Seminary Graduate ’60; Acappel-la ’60; Transferred from Washington ’58; Pep Club ’58; Nonette ’58. LORRAINE KEEL: Seminary Graduate ’59; Spanish Club ’59. CAROL KELSCH: U.N. Club ’58, ’59, ’60; Honor Society ’60; Latin Club ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59; Girls’ Captain ’60. MICHAEL KELSCH: Madrigal Chorus ’58, ’59; Acappella ’58, ’59, ’60; Seminary Graduate ’60; Tennis Team ’59, ’60. SHEILA KENDALL: Ski Club ’58, ’59, ’60; Debate ’59; Latin Club ’60; Ski Assembly ’59. LYNN KILLPACK: Seminary Graduate ’59. CAREN KIRKWOOD: Pep Club ’60; Girls’ Captain ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59; Assemblies ’59, ’60; Fashion Show ’59. DIANN KUHNI: Studentbody Secretary ’60; Girls’ State ’59; Junior Class Secretary ’59; Junior Varsity Cheerleader ’58; Honor Society ’59, ’60. CHRISTY KUNZ: Yearbook Staff ’59, ’60; All State Band ’58, ’59, ’60; Band Secretary ’59, ’60; Honor Society ’60; Honor Society Secretary ’60; Girls’ Captain ’60. KENNETH LARSEN: Science Club President ’60; Wrestling ’58, 59, ’60; Honor Society ’59, ’60; Creative Writing Club ’59, ’60; Lettermen’s Club ’58, ’59, ’60. DEVON LAWS: German Club ’58; Seminary Graduate ’60; German Assembly ’59. JOHN LANT: Varsity Football ’59, ’60; Junior Prom Dance Chairman ’59; Lettermen's Club Secretary ’60; Baseball ’59, ’60. RICHARD LAY PATH: Seminary Graduate ’60. LINDA MAE LEE: Varsity Cheerleader ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59; Assemblies ’58, ’59, ’60; Ski Club ’59, ’60; Honor Society ’59. CAROLYN LISTON: Ski Club ’58, ’59, ’60; Spanish Club ’58, ’59, ’60; Seminary Graduate ’60; “I Speak for Democracy” ’59; Junior Prom Committee ’59. DOUG LONG: F.F.A. Club ’58, ’59, ’60. KAROLYN LOVELESS: Seminary Graduate ’59; Yearbook Staff ’59; Assemblies ’58, ’59, ’60; Acappella ’59, ’60. PHIL LOWE: F.F.A. Club ’58, ’59, ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59; German Club ’59, ’60. RAY LUCE: Seminary Graduate ’59; Key Club President ’60; Ski Club ’59, ’60; Honor Society ’60; Junior Prom Decorations ’59. DIANE LUND: Pep Club ’60; Intermountain Indian Exhange ’59; Dance Club ’59; Seminary Graduate ’60; Transferred from East Carbon ’58. DAVID MADSEN: Seminary Graduate ’59; German Club ’60; U.N. Club Delegate ’58, ’59, ’60; School Play “Our Town” ’60. JEAN MADSEN: School Spirit Committee ’60; Pep Club ’60; Year-book Staff ’60; “Hi-Five” ’60; French Club ’60. Artistic Endeavors Linda Mae Lee Phil Lowe Carolyn Liston Ray Luce Doug Long Diane Lund Karolyn Loveless David Madsen Eddie Loveridge Jean Madsen -31- RICHARD MANGUM: Pep Band ’60 ;Transfcrrcd from St. George, Utah ’60; Editor of School Annual ’59; Junior Class President ’59; Seminary Grad. ’59. TOM MARTIN: Debate ’58, ’59, ’60; Boys’ State ’59; Semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Test ’59; Scholarship to Brigham Young University ’60; School Plays ’58, ’59, ’60. STEVE McAFFEE: Science Club ’58, ’59; Wrestling ’58, ’59, ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59; B.Y.H. Letter-men’s Club ’59; Spanish Club ’60. GORDON McCOARD: Lettermen’s Club ’59, ’60; Wrestling ’58, ’59, ’60; Track ’59, ’60; Football ’58, ’59, ’60. GAY McCOY: German Club ’58; Dance Club ’58; German Assembly ’58; Spanish Club ’60; Seminary Graduate ’60. LYNDA McEWAN: Thanksgiving Assembly ’58; Christmas Assembly ’59; School Paper Staff ’58, ’59, ’60; Girls Organization ’58; Preference Assembly ’59. PAT McEWAN: Thanksgiving Assembly ’58; Christmas Assembly ’59; School Paper Staff ’58, ’59, ’60; Girls’ Organization ’58; Preference Assembly ’59. JEANNE MERRF.LL: Office Assistant ’60; Honor Society ’59, ’60: Madrigal Chorus ’60; Thespian Club ’59, ’60; Forensics Club ’59, ’60. ANN MERRELL: Pep Club ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59; Madrigal Chorus ’60; Girls’ Captain ’60; French Club ’60. MARILYN MILLER: Senior Class Secretary ’60; Miss Friendly ’60; Attendant to the Homecoming Queen ’60; School Paper Staff ’59, ’60; Pep Club ’60 MIKE MILLER: German Club ’58; B.Y.U. Language Festival Placed Second ’58; German Assembly ’58; Boys’ Assembly ’60. KATHLEEN MINER: Seminary Graduate ’60; Spanish Club ’58, ’59, ’60; Pep Club ’60; Girls’ Captain ’60. VIRGINIA MITCHELL: Pep Club ’60; Seminary Graduate ’60; Honor Society ’59, ’60; Girls’ Day Dance Chairman ’59. MELANEE MITCHELL: Seminary Graduate ’59; Girls’ Captain ’60. PAT MURPHY: Ski Club ’58, ’59, ’60; Twirlers Club ’59, ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59; DECA Club ’60; Assemblies ’58, ’59, ’60. KENT NELSON: Wrestling ’59; Seminary Grad. ’59. NANCY NIELSON: Seminary Graduate ’59; DECA Club ’60; Girls’ Captain ’60; Twirlers Club ’58, ’59, ’60; French Club ’60. CLYDE NIELSEN: Basketball ’58, ’59, ’60; Seminary Graduate Chairman ’59; Key Club ’60; Senior Class Vice-Pres. ’60; Legislative Council ’58, ’59, ’60. GARY NELSON: Science Club ’59, ’60; Latin Club ’60; Chemistry Assistant ’60. LELAND OFFRET: Seminary Graduate ’59; Projection Club ’58. SANDRA OFFRET: Assemblies ’58, ’59, ’60; Seminary Graduate ’60. CHARLENE OLIVER: Seminary Graduate ’59; Legislative Council ’59; Assemblies ’59, ’60; DECA Club ’60; Yearbook Staff ’59. MARGO OLDS: Seminary Graduate ’59; Concert Band ’58; Girls’ Captain ’60; Assemblies ’58, ’59, ’60 Dance Review ’59. VIR GENE OLSEN: Junior Prom Assembly ’59; Ski Club ’58, ’59, ’60; Seminary Graduate ’60; Dance Club ’59. MARILYN OLSON: Spanish Club ’60; Girls’ Chorus ’59; Transferred from Canada ’59; Junior Red Cross President ’58; Christmas Assembly ’59. FRED ORME: Seminary Graduate ’60; Forensics Club ’60; Projection Club Vice President ’58, ’59, ’60; Seminary Graduate ’60; German Club ’59. KAREN OSTLER: Seminary Graduate ’60; Madrigal Chorus ’60; Girls’ Chorus ’60; Christmas Assembly ’60; Preference Ball Assembly ’60. KATHY OSTLER: Seminary Graduate ’59; Girls’ Captain ’60; Pep Club ’60; French Club Secretary ’60; F.T.A. Secretary ’60. KAREN OSTLER: Seminary Graduate ’59; Girls’ Captain ’60; Pep Club ’60; Assemblies ’59, ’60; Fashion Show ’59. Richard Mangum Tom Martin Lynda McEwan Pat McEwan Steve McAffee Jeanne Merreil Gordon McCoard Am Merrelt Gay McCoy Marilyn Miller -32- Mike Miller Kathleen Miner Virginia Mitchell Mclanee Mitchell Judy Rae Morris Pat Murphy Kent Nelson Nancy Nielson Clyde Nielsen Gary Nelson . . . Marched in the Pep Club Leland Offret Sandra Offert Charlene Oliver Margo Olds Marilyn Olson Fred Orme Karen Ostler Karen Ostler Vir Gene Olsen Kathy Ostler —33— Shirlcnc Palmer Louise Peay Dorothy Paramore Glade Perry Jon Parberry Patsy Perry Jerry Parson Linda Peterson Dennis Payne Thomas Pierce ...Were Excellent Cheer Leaders Alice Ann Porter Robert Rasmussen Tom Powell Garth Powclson Ira Price Wayne Reynolds Eva Jean Reynolds Julene Reynolds Ken Rasmussen Anna Ridgley —34— SHIRLENE PALMER: Seminary Graduate ’59; Girls Captain ’60; Acappella Chorus ’59, ’60; Spanish Club ’60; Junior Prom Committee ’59. DOROTHY PARAMORE: Girls’ Organization Vice-President ’58; Junior Varsity Cheerleader ’58; Junior Prom Committee ’59; Junior Prom Assembly ’59; “Hi-Five” ’58, ’59, ’60. JON PARBERRY: German Club ’59; Latin Club ’60; Projection Club ’58; Seminary Graduate ’60; German Assembly ’58. DENNIS PAYNE: Lettermen’s Club ’58, ’59; Boys’ State ’59; U.N. Club President ’58, ’59, ’60; Honor Society President ’59; Seminary Graduate ’60. GLADE PERRY: Seminary Graduate ’59; Key Club ’60; French Club ’60. PATSY PERRY: Seminary Graduate ’59; Girls’ Captain ’60; Honor Society ’59, ’60; Pep Club ’60; Junior Prom Assembly ’59. LINDA PETERSON: Yearbook Editor ’60; Girls’ State ’59; Board of Control ’60; Set Decorations for Junior Prom ’59; Seminary Graduate ’60. ALICE ANN PORTER: Seminary Graduate ’59; F‘. T.A. Club ’60; French Club ’60; Girls’ Captain ’60. TOM POWELL: Key Club Vice-President, ’58, ’59, ’60; Dance Decorations Committee ’59; Acapella Chorus ’58, ’59, ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59; German Club. GARTH POWELSON: Basketball ’58, ’59, ’60; Football ’59; F. F. A. Club ’60; DECA Club ’60; Letter-men’s Club ’58, ’59, ’60. IRA PRICE: Senior Committee ’60; Legislative Coun cil ’60; Junior Prom Chairman ’59; junior Varsity Basketball ’58, ’59; Script Writer of the Boys’ Day Assembly ’60. KEN RASMUSSEN: Intermountain Exchange ’59; Science Club ’60; U. N. Club ’60; Seminary Graduation Program ’59; Seminary Graduate ’60. ROBERT RASMUSSEN: Acapella Chorus ’58, ’59, ’60; Projection Club ’58; Boys' Chorus ’59, ’60; Seminary Graduate ’60; School Play “Green Pastures” ’58. WAYNE REYNOLDS: Seminary Graduate ’59; Honor Society ’59, ’60; German Club ’60. EVA JEAN REYNOLDS: Seminary Graduate ’59; Pep Club ’60; DECA Club ’60; Acappella ’60; Girls’ Captain ’60. JULENE REYNOLDS: Girls State ’59; National Honor Society ’59, ’60; Art Editor Yearbook ’60; Set Design Girls’ Day Fashion Show ’59; Set Design Preference Assembly ’59. ANN RIDGLEY: Transferred from Spanish Fork High ’59; Spanish Club ’60; Seminary Graduate ’60. JOAN ROBARGE: French Club ’60; Transferred from Grand County High ’58; Girls’ Glee ’58. BURTIS ROBINS: Jazz Club ’58. GAYLEN ROBBINS: Lettermen’s Club Vice-President ’58, ’60; Football ’58, ’60; Baseball ’58, ’60; Track ’58, ’60; Transferred from England ’59. DON ROBERTSON: Seminary Graduate ’59; School Play “Green Pastures” ’58; Acappella Chorus ’58. DAVID RODEBACK: Projection Club ’58. KAY ROGERS: Pep Club ’60; F.T.A. President ’60; Girls’ Captain ’60; Banner Carrier ’59; Forensics Club ’58, ’59, ’60. JOSEPHINE ROOT: Transferred from Elko, Nevada Vice President F.T.A. ’58; Homecoming Dance Committee ’59; Pep Club ’59; Sophomore Assembly ’58; Language Club ’58, ’59. RONNIE SALERNO: Pep Band ’58; Football ’59; Wrestling ’59; F.F.A. ’60. Gaylen Robbins Josephine Root —35— Joan Robargc David Rodeback Burtus Robins Kay Rogers Don Robertson Barrie Rowe Tamara Robertson Ronnie Salerno KARL SCHEMENSKY: Seminary Graduate ’59. JOANN SEELEY: Seminary Graduate ’60; Junior Red Cross Service Club ’60. ARLENE SELLERS: Speaking contest ’58; Second Place in I.O.O.F. ’59; Seminary Graduate ’59; Pep Club ’60; Forensics ’58, ’59, ’60. FRANCES SHAW: Madrigal Chorus ’59, ’60; School Play “Key Note” ’59; Girls’ Captain ’60; Acappella ’58, ’59, ’60; School Play “Our Town” ’60. SHERRY SIMMONS: Junior Prom Decorations ’59; Seminary Graduate ’59; Fashion Show ’59; Red Cross Organization ’60; Spanish Club ’60. RONALD SIMMONS: Seminary Graduate ’59; DE-CA Club ’60; Latin Club ’60; Exchange Student ’59; Election Assistant ’59. JANET SMITH: Seminary Graduate ’59. JOHN SNELL: German Club President ’58; Best Character Actor ’59; Legislative Council ’58; Laboratory Assistant ’60. NAOMA SORENSON: Seminary Graduate ’59; Legislative Council ’59; DECA Club ’60; Girls Cap. ’60. LYNNE SORENSON: School Spirit ’60; Ski Club ’58, ’59, ’60; Yearbook Staff ’58, ’59; Pep Club ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59. STEVEN SPECKART: DECA Club ’60; Tennis ’59; Varsity Cheerleader ’60; Assemblies ’59, ’60; Seminary Graduate ’60. DON STONE: Wrestling ’58, ’59; Lettermen’s Club ’58, ’59; Seminary Graduate ’59; Tennis Team ’58, ’59, ’60. KAYE STORRS: Seminary Graduate ’59; Girls’ Captain ’60; Legislative Council ’58; Junior Red Cross Organization ’60. GARY STO'IT: Preferred Man ’60; Senior Committee ’60; Football Lettermen’s Club ’58, ’59, ’60; Wrestling Team ’58, ’59, ’60; Junior Prom Assembly ’59. LONA STOUT: Seminary Graduate ’59; Girls’ Captain ’60; Junior Prom Assembly ’59; Projection Club ’60. DAVID STRONG: Art Club ’58, ’59; Tumbling Club ’58, ’59; Transferred from Orem High ’59. JLiANITA STUBBS: Spanish Club 560; Seminary Graduate ’59; Transferred from Granite High ’59; Office Assistant ’58. DINITIA STUBBS: Seminary Graduate ’59; Thanksgiving Assembly ’60. EARLENE STUBBS: Seminary Graduate ’59. BONNIE SUDWEEKS: Pep Club ’60; Seminary Graduate ’60; Preference Ball Committee ’60; DECA Club ’60; Girls’ Captain ’60. ANN SUMSION: Sophomore Class Secretary ’58; Junior Varsity Cheerleader ’58; Ski Club President ’58, ’59, ’60; Pep Club ’60. BILL SYKES: Transferred from Canada ’59; Dance Band ’58, ’59; Madrigal Chorus ’60; Keyy Club ’60. MARY ANN TANNER: Girls’ Captain ’60; Seminary Graduate ’60; Junior Prom Decoration Committee ’59; U.N. Club ’58, ’59, ’60. NORMA JEAN TERRY: Seminary Graduate ’59. RAY TERRY: Honor Society ’59, ’60; Arthur Roberts Social Studies ’59; Spanish Club ’60; Seminary Graduate ’60. . . . Took Charge o Karl Schemensky Wayne bhoell Karen Scott Sherry Simmons Jo Ann Seeley Ronald Simmons Victor Sisneros Arlene Sellers Frances Shaw Dan Smith -36- Janet Smith Steven Speckart John Snell Don Stone Chad Sorenson Kay Storrs Naoma Sorensen Gary Stott Lynne Sorenson Lona Stout Student Assemblies Earlene Stubbs Norma Jean Terry Bonnie Sudwceks Ray Dean Terry David Strong Juanita Stubbs Dinitia Stubbs Ann Sumsion Bill Sykes Mary Ann Tanner •37— Gail Thomas Robert Valentine Michael Thomas Sondra Vest Max Thornton Leland Vincent Helen Timm Ed Wellington Kathy Tuller Jeannie West . . . Were Measured Sylvia White Lu Jcne Williamson Charles White Nina Wood Mary Whittaker Effic Wright Brent Wcstphal Linda Wightman —38— GAIL THOMAS: Pep Club ’60; Girls’ Captain ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59; Preference Ball Com. ’60. HELEN TIMM: Seminary Graduate ’59; School Paper Staff ’59; Girls’ Captain ’60; Assemblies ’59; Dance Review ’59. KATHY TULLER: School Spirit Committee ’60; Junior Prom Committee ’59; Ski Club Secretary ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59. ROBERT VALENTINE: Honor Society ’59, ’60; Keyy Club ’58, ’59, ’60; Acappella Chorus ’59, ’60; Madrigal ’60; Seminary Graduate ’69. SONRA VEST: Seminary Graduate ’59; Girls’ Chorus ’59, ’60. LELAND VINCENT: Seminary Graduate ’59; Projection Club ’58, ’59, ’60. ED WELLINGTON: Lettermen’s Club ’58, ’59, ’60; Football ’59, ’60; School Play “Our Town” ’60. JEANNIE WEST: Pep Club 60; Seminary Graduate ’60; Preference Ball Committee ’60; Girls’ Captain 6’0; F.T.A. Club ’59, ’60. BRENT WESTPHAL: Legislative Council ’60. ALLEN WHITE: Pep Band ’58, ’59, ’60; F.T.A. ’60; Transferred from Idaho ’59; Seminary Graduate ’59; Thespian Club ’59. SYLVIA WHITE: Seminary Graduate ’59, Dance Review ’59. MARY WHITTAKER: Honor Society ’59, ’60; Forensics Club ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59; Latin Club ’60; Assemblies ’58, ’59, ;60. LINDA WICHTMAN: Pep Club President ’60; Girls’ Captain ’60; Honor Society ’59, ’60;'Seminary Graduate ’59; Legislative Council ’59, ’60. CAMILLE WILDE: Spanish Club ’59, ’60; Ski Club ’59, ’60; Assemblies ’58, ’59. LUJEAN WILLIAMSON: Seminary Graduate ’59; Latin Club ’60; Library Assistant ’60. NINA WOOD: Junior Prom Decorations ’59; Pro Log Staff ’58; Seminary Graduate ’60; Spanish Club ’58; Preference Ball Decoration ’59. EFFIE WRIGHT: Junior Prom Committee ’59; Twir-lers Vice-President ’58, ’59; Pep Club Vice-President ’60; Seminary Graduate ’59; “Hi-Five” ’58, ’59, ’60. MARIE WRIGHT: Seminary Graduate ’60; Preference Ball Assembly ’60; Girls’ Chorus; Christmas Assembly ’60. JEANNIE WRIGHT: Seminary Graduate ’59; Dance Review ’59; Fashion Show ’59. GLEE ZUMBRENNEN: Lettermen’s Club ’58, ’59, ’60; F.F.A. Assembly ’60; Wrestling ’58. for Caps and Gowns Kathy Ostler, Mary Maymore, and Betty House worked on their clothing articles. Marie Wright Jcannic Wright Carl Wright Glee Zumbrennen Norman King —39— ; ; JUNIORS ■ ,v . ;- v ,. . I - • . '•■ . • ■ ‘ i■■■•■•' ■ ■ . ■ . U. . ' ■ ■; : • •• . ■ • ; - , • XX v::v. fflv ' . ' . :-v ■ ■ 5 .: . v. • mv- . ••• • . -• . WE JUNIORS ELECTED Mark Brein-holt, president; Judy Lloyd, vice-president; and Maurine Trotter, secretary, as our officers for 1959-60. We chose them because of their ability to organize enjoyable activities and because as leaders they set examples after which we could pattern our lives. Provo High was the setting for a night of fun and laughter at the Junior class party. We made many new friends and became better acquainted with our old associates. Almost every day we found some new prank to pull or just talked about how ‘little the sophomores seemed and what fun it would be when we were the oldest students in school. Our Junior Prom was held in April and we all hoped to attend with the girl or boy of our dreams. The day’s activities began with an assembly and concluded with the dance as the music from the last song died out and we started for home. We completed the year with some regrets at growing up and with new expectations for our coming year at Provo High. Mark Breinholt President Leade Judy Lloyd Vice-President Maurine Trottei Secretarv Beth Addis Joan Allen Kenna Mac Anthon Tom Abbott Ann Anderson Keith Archibald Kay Aldrich Kathleen Anderson Susan Atkin Karen Alger Larry Anderson Judy Atkinson MarRcnc Alger Merrily Anderson Nola Atkinson Jim Allen Mike Anderson Reed Backus for Junior Glass Carol Ann Baker Glenda Bame Brent Bargeron Pam Barlow Beverly Barnes Lynden Barney Steve Bates Calvin Bartholomew Kent Beck Edith Bentley Elaine Bentley Eleanor Bentley —41— Don Black Karen Bistow Ron Buckner Donna Bowan Karen Broadbent Lee Ann Buchanan Kaye Boyer Laurel Brown Carol Burmeister Glenda Berge Lynn Brienholt Orval Brown Carole Bingham Mark Brienholt Carol Bryan Steven Bissell La Dean Brimhall Jeanne Buckner Juniors Join in Fun Francine Butler Judy Butterfield Joyce Caldwell Wayne Carey David Carlton Ben Carter Joyce Ann Carter Judy Carter Steve Carter Norman Carter Pat Carter Pat Cheever —42— Carole Christensen Rita Christensen John Clark Diane Christensen Ann Christophcrson Kathryn Cloward Mary Lou Christensen Max Church Herbert Coleman David Condon Nan Colvin Diane Cox at December Class Party Fred Creviston Andy Detlaan Ted Crowther Kathy Dcspain Gwen Davis Ellen LaRae Dean Doug Cox Karen Davis Bob Craghcad Steve Dawson Ken Crandall Joyce Dearing —43— Karen Domgaard Steve Duckett Diane Duke Susan Decker Marilyn Dean Lee Dickerson Kathy Distefano Wesley Edgar Barbara Elder Thor a Dennett Allen Dixon Nancy Ellison Outdoor Romps Thrill Caricnc Evans Pat Ford Deanne Ercanbrack Jancen Ford Alan Enkc Sandra Freestone Peggy Ethelbah Dixie Fox Ceorginne Farr Steve Frampton Myrtice Firmage Richard Frombgen I 44 Carla Gardner Nolan Gray Patrcna Gayle Dale Giles Mary Kay Grow Karen Grow Shirley Gregson Gary Greener Richard Gunn Larry Gardner Judy Griffin Pat Haase Peg Gabbitas Suzanne Greer Tim Hall Pat Gabbitas Jim Greaves Roger Halladay Juniors Sharon Halverson Arleta Hancock LaVonda Hamby Elaine Haws Elaine Hawke Lloyd Hawkins Gayle Henderson Sherry Lee Hill David Hill Myrna Hill Tammy Hill Frank Hoover —45— Judy Hoover Shirlee Hutchings Don Jensen Lynda Honeymon Carma Ivie Donald Jensen Paul Hoskisson Mary Ellen Jackson Keith Johnson Donna Hundley Nana Jacobs Penny Johnson Ronald Hunter Janice James Robert Johnson Shirleyne Hunter Marilyn Jameson JoAnn Johnston Trearra” Was Our Junior Noelle Jolly Joyce Jones Chuck Kay Suellen Kay Nancy Jones Mike Kelsey Ronald Jones Harold Kendall Maralyn Kane Lynn Kcnison Linda Kartchncr Lloyd Kimber Wayne Lamborne Linda Lewis Kay Lovcridgc Vivian Latimer Don Liddiard Victor Ludlow Reta Lawton Rosalie Little Lois Ann Lund Diane Lee Judy Lloyd Pauline Lyman John Leetham Sharon Long Gary Madsen Jay Lewis Dena Loveless Ronald Madsen Prom Theme Hours of working and planning were spent by Maurine Trotter, Kaye Williamson, LaRell Smith, and Farrell Tew to make Jr. Prom a success. Claudette Mansfield Jack Mansfield Steve MacArthur Jessie McDonald Judy Manwcll Thelma MeEwan Gail McQuivcy Donald Menlove Carolyn Miller -47- Mary Miner Su Morgan Barry Nielsen Jean Mitchell Paul Morley Brent Nielson Ron Mitchell Kathy Morrison Steve Neilsen Sharon Mitchell Leean Mower Dail Neilson Sharlit Moore Mike Murphy Doug Nuttal Clyde Morgan Roberta Neilson Larry Oliver Brent Nielsen blew with all his might to make music while Richard Gunn, Chuck Kay, Gary Greener, and Sally Rieske laughed at his sporting effort. Music Mean Harvey Overman David Overson De Ann Oyler Bill Olsen Sherrie Pace Eileen Olsen Ann Paddock Grant Olsen Ann Peay Steve Peters Don Reid Linda Roundy Peggy Peterson Sally Rieske Peggy Robinson Joanne Pierce Dennis Riggs Bonnie Rowe Barbara Prior Suzette Ripple Ed Russell Virginia Pritchett Shawna Roberts Ronald Sabin DeAnn Rawlinson Harry Rodabogh Mary Saxy Fun to Juniors Barbara Schenck Sherry Simpson Craig Segmiller Bertha Sisneros Arlene Shepherd Willis Smclvin Nona Sheriff John Sims Carol Smith David Smith Jay Simons Jerry Smith —49— Future Upperclassmen Kathy Sorenson Barbara Spencer John Tahboz Sundy Snedeger Deanne Stewart Peggy Sorenson Ruland Snow Mike Stewart Ed Sorenson DeAnn Bandley Elva Stone Nell Sumpter -50- Duane Thornton Ann Thurston Maurine Trotter Robert Tuckett Mary Stevens Barbara Timm N'ola 'Perry Dave Tolman Paul Terry Loraine Tolman Farrell 'Pew Jan Talboe Ruth Ann Smith Frank Swan Wayne Christenson Karen Tuomisto Garth Walker Miriam Webb Brent Uibel Dale Wall Karen Weeks Jean Vacher Judy Walker Jennie Lynn Weight Betty Jean Valdez Loya Vance Jill Wilkins JoAnn Webb Karl Weight Betty Whitehouse Gary Van Wagenen Marie Webb Ray Wiemers of P. H. S. Arnold Wilkins Collen Wilson Jean Williams Rex Wright Jim Williams Kaye Williams Larry Williams Mar Lou Wolsey Mary Sue Wonnacott Richard Young Peggy Williams Wayne Young —51— •' :: 7. - r • r- v: .. . ‘ . ft. • .. Ijs; • v ■ r. • ; i -• ... •: • • • ’ ■ •. AS BULLPUPS WE got our first glimpse of high school life on Bullpup day. That was the day the Seniors went to Lagoon, so our experience was a sneak preview of next year. We locked forward to our sophomore year with great anticipation and thought often of the assembly that was held for us as Bullpups. Some of us got crushes on our studentbody officers; others of us dreamed of one day becoming members of the Board of Control; but some of us were content to just live for the present because it was all so wonderful. Registration and the opening of school came. We felt lost, scared, insignificant, yet very grownup to be in high school. Remember our first class party? It was in February, and we held it at the school. After seeing a show, we relaxed and ate. Soda pop and loud conversation flowed freely. We had our assembly and Slide in March, featuring “Emerald Congo” as our theme. At our Slide, foilage and purple sunsets created an exotic atmosphere. By the time school closed, we had become acquainted with the school — its fun, work, and traditions. Jim Calder Sophomore Class President As Tonya Macklcy Sophomore Class Secretary —52— Reid Acord Sheryle Allred Lynne Arnoldus Jay Adamson Carolyn Anderson Lynell Asay Jim Ahlander David Anderson Dan Bartholomew Kathryn Allen Donna Anderson Keith Barton Richard Allen Howard Anderson Carol Bate Bill Allred Richard Anderson Lynne Beers Lois Allred Terry Andrews Margie Bentley Sophomores, We . . . Fred Binks Max Broadhead Diane Blackett Judy Brown Marvin Bogh Larry Brown Daryl Brailsford Pat Brown Linda Brcchcnridge Sandy Brown Bill Brimhall Urla Brown Bonnie Brimhall Jackee Buckley —53— Brent Bullock Virginia Bullock David Butler Jim Calder Susan Caldcrwood Bill Callahan Ned Campbell Mavanee Carlton Elisandro Carrillo David Carter Sheliah Carter David Cartright Carmaleta Carver Judi Chalk Dennis Christen Bryant Christensen Neil Christensen Cheryl Clark Kathy Clark Nancy Clark Roger Clark • . . Explored the Halls Stephen Clark Lawrence Clarke Margery Clawson Virginia Clayton Carol Clegg DaLee Clegg Christine Cloward Cheryl Cole Claudia Coleman Clifford Cooper Coleene Cornaby Colette Cornaby Susan Cottom Paul Craft —54— DeeAnn Croft Robert Dean Susan Duffin Olivia Croft Nancy Debloois Jean Duke Vernon Crowell Bill Dixon Scott Dunford Audrey Curry DeAnna Dixon Sherry Durrant Marvin Dalton Linda Dixon Ivon Kardley Glenna Davis Jeanne Duckett J udy Eatough Mary Jean Davis Colccn Duffield Mary Edwards on “Bull Pup Day Florence Elliott Susan Fitzgerald Richard Elliott Rosie Florey Larry Ence Ilecn Foote Judy Evans Chris Folster Joan Ewell Charles Fox Clary Felker Karla Frechelton Merrill Finlayson Shari Funk —55— Barbara Gadd David Gray Ernest Hammond Deanna Gale David Griffiths Barbara Hansen Verlyn Gardner Mary Griffiths Kerry Lou Hansen Kent Garrett Stewart Grow Gary Hardy Joyce Gate Esther Hafcn Linda Harrington David Gibson Reed Hales Charles Harris Sylvia Godfrey Karen Haliday Lorin Harris . . . Were Elected Junior Junior Varsity cheerleaders, Jean Duckett, Tonya Mackley, Cheryl Clark, Betty Symons, and Kaye Lamb, led the sophomores in enthusiastic yells for their team at school games. Ronald ilarward Mclva Haws Ronald Hatch Theron Haws —56— Helen Haymore Marilyn Henri Joey Holmes Kathleen Headman Diane Herring Kathryn Holt Karalee Hciner Ann Higgins Anne Rose Hone Donna Hemenway Carolyn Hill Larry Hunter Margo Henderson Helen Hill JoAnn Hutchings Maureen Henderson Mary Hindmarsh Roger Hutchings Boyd Hendrickson Sharen Hintze Joan Ivie Varsity Cheerleaders Lois Ivie Lynne Jensen Kim Jacobs Sharon Jensen Kay Jacobson Bruce Johnson Mary Jameson Daniel Johnson Veda Javadi Dianne Johnson Bonnie Jensen Donna Johnson Dorothy Jensen Glen Johnson —57— Joy Johnson Marie Kelly Kaye Lamb Karen Johnson Ernest King Kathryn Lamcraux LaRac Johnson Marilyn King Barbara Larsen Jennie Jones Linda Kirkwood Carol Larsen Melvin Jones Gale Kobler Susan Larsen Val Jones John Koense Jay Laws Eileen Keister Tilly Kromenhoek Merlyn Law’ton • • • Drank “Pop” at Sandra Levitt Larry LeDuc Richard Lonas Kathy Lucero Barbara Lees Joy Lyman Rowena Leonard Linda Lerwill Michelle Lyman Sandle Mackelprang Claudia Lewis Tonya Mackley Janet Liddiard Carol Majers —58— With doughnuts in hand, Kathryn Holt, Louella McDowell, and Diane Williams decided on their “pop” at the Sophomore Class Party. Larry Malmstrom Barbara Mangum Chele Mangum Judy Mann Steven Marshall Louella McDowell Marilyn McEwan Relva Mary McGarry Bob McGee Our Class Party Karen McGee Dcanne Mooney Eugene Mclff Roger Moore Wanda Mecham Leorta Morrill George Meldrum Colcite Moulton Dennis Merrell Blaine Murry Richard Merrell Mark Murry Clark Mitchell Kay Myers —59— At their class party the sophomores enjoyed an evening of dancing as a climax to a night of pleasure. It was a dreamy ending to a perfect party. Dancing in their stocking feet was fun for the P. H. S. Bullpups. It was also very relaxing to their aching feet after a night full of fun and activity. Bill Naylor Kathy Nelson Allan Nobel John Ncebling Martha Nelson Bob Norton Bonnie Nelson Joe Nielson Richard Nusink Kathleen Nelson Julie Nielson Linda Nuttal Mildred Nuttal Diane Olsen Nancy Olsen Ruth Olsen Shauna Olsen Roberta Olson Hal Orme Diana Ostler Roger Overly Clifton Pace Michael Parcell Phillis Park Morris Parker Ella Mae Parks —60— Sherry Paxton Barbara Peterson David Rasmussen Sharon Pay Brenda Peterson Alan Rawlings Julia Payne Stephen Peterson Russell Rawlings Annette Peay Marilyn Poll Gerrie Reda Cheryl Peay Betty Pope Mike Rees Susan Peay Steve Pringle Janice Reid Nancy Perlman Craig Rasmussen Ralph Reynolds in Our Stocking Feet Kathleen Richards Douglas Ridge Sidney Rodabough John Sardoni Fawn Schever Ruth Scott Kay Rogers Hugh Sellers Debra Rohback Kent Simpson Jeannine Ross Donna Smith Joel Sanderson Jacklyn Smith —61— Paulene Smith Steven Spears Tom Stubben Sandra Smith Paul Spendlove Ronald Sumner Carol Ann Snow Allan Staker Joan Swapp Jonie Snow Judy Steele Laird Swenson Stanley Snow Dick Stein Eileen Syme Steven Snow David Stone Betty Symons David Sorenson Jim Stott David Tanner . . . Heeded the Robert Tarran Ann Thomas Dianne Taylor Steve Thomas Frank Taylor Stephen Thompson Nadine Taylor Russell Thornock Tommy Taylor Kathy Thorpe Christine Tennity Tommy Thurston Dale Terry Tcrrie Tuckctt —62— Rose Mary Tyler Palsy Valdez Margaret Vance Peggy Vance Joy Villard Dick Vincent Douglas Vincent Kent Ward Bill Webb Susan Kay Wellington Alan Williams Diane Williams Kathleen VanWagenen V ickie VanWagenen Fon Zell Vest Jingcr Warner Sharon Watt Ronald Wax Gayla Williamson Marvin Williamson Paul Williamson Advice of Our Counselors Sheila Williamson Sharon Woodward David Wright Pamela Young Gay Zabriskie Mr. Weight Sr., sophomore advisor, helped Larry Hunter and Kathryn Allen with problems pertaining to school and extra-curricular activities. —63— TEACHERS AND ADMINISTRATORS at Provo High set the “tone” of the school. We had every variety of educator from battle-scarred veterans who had entered the service when the old Central Junior was the town’s shining new senior high school to demure young ladies fresh out of college — so pretty that sometimes we itaistook them for some of our own students. There were times when we regarded them as severe crosses — necessary but nevertheless trying. (For eample, they took perverse pleasure in assigning big tests the day before the Senior Hop —when wfe were already tied up with a crucial basket ball game.) But most of the time we liked them — all forty-eight of them. They coaxed, wrheedled, threatened, cajoled, and scolded, herding us through our subject matter and pounding information into our reluctant brains, in spite of over-crowded class rooms and lack of space to. call their own. They offered us solace when we were dejected and inspiration when we needed guidance. We shall not forget the kindly counsel given us by Superintendent Moffitt after hist return from visiting the schools of the Soviet Onion. After Principal Tregeagle called us into a special assembly and talked to us in “man to man” fashion, we thought soberly about our roles as mature yoyng adults. Our school day invariably began with Mr. Weight’s friendly “Good Morning”, and -we soon learned that these people with their endless roles (bookkeepers, chaperones, coaches, advisors, and shoulders to cry on) were not only our teachers, but bur friends. SCHOOL • r . ji4 . • ADMINISTRATION Dr. Moffitt, capable, well-liked supcriniendent of Provo City School District, served the schools with competence, insight. Sherman W. Wing, a former Provo High School teacher, commanded the admiration and respect of his associates in his job as assistant superintendent of Provo City Schools. J. C. MOFFITT, our superintendent, was known throughout the nation, as well as the state, for his progressive ideas and wonderful personality. He was chosen, along with other top men of the nation, to visit Russia to study their culture and their educational system. The success of Provo High School was partly due to his ability to guide. I)r. Moffitt was always willing to help us gain a better understanding of our problems. He created a spirit of enthusiasm among the students and the teachers of Provo High and tried to help make our school one of the top ones in the nation. Sometimes he met with our faculty to it on out problems concerning curricular and extra-curricular activities. He tried to help them interpret their responsibilities as teachers, not only encouraging them to greater heights, but also showing them what a wonderful job they were doing. Once a month he met with the school board, which helped him in his numerous jobs as superintendent. Even in his busy schedule he found time to listen to problems of teachers and parents, who glowed in the warmth of his personality and the security of his sound advice. Supervisors Harold Boyack, efficient clerk of the Board of Education, kept his fingers on the purse strings of the district. He also had been recruited from the ranks of Provo High School teachers. Merrill Christopherson; Evan Croft; Harold Boyack; Shirley Paxman; and Dr. Milton Marshall, president; J. C. Moffitt made up the Board of Education. of Tomorrow’s Leaders Occupying two of the offices on Provo School’s administrative force were Dr. Lloyd Whitlock, Director of Pupil Personnel, and Merl Dean, superviso rof school lunch. The Board of Education was made up of the superintendent, the school clerk, and elected representatives of the people. They met once a month to discuss problems pertaining to the schools. Dr. Milton Marshall was President of the Board and always took charge of the meetings while Harold Boyack took the minutes. They discussed such things as new teachers, crowded schools, and many other problems connected with an efficiently-run school system. They believed in the importance of good schools and in hiring teachers that were exceptionally able. They were always willing to tackle the many complex challenges posed by a growing school system. —67— PRINCIPAL TREG EAGLE’S LOVE for Provo High has kept him in her service many years. He graduated from P.H.S. in 1923 and since then has risen to the admired position of principal. The nickname, “Deb”, has been attached to our principal for some time . . . not out of disrespect but rather out of the close friendship we students have shared with him. In the past, he could be counted on to give advice when we weren’t acting as high school students were expected to . . . toward our ball teams, activities, fellow students, and our school in general. But the advice, never out of line, was always beneficial in making us realize the important part each student plays in the history of a school. Principal Tregeagle’s leadership and confidence in everyone inspired many of us to aim for loftier goals. He was our companion in fun and laughter as well as in culture and refinement. We know he wanted Provo High to be the best, and he worked the year ’round for her welfare. “Deb” was truly the best friend Provo High had. Unity His portrait reflects the qualities of a leader . . . ability, enthusiasm, dedication. KENNETH WEIGHT, assistant principal, was more often heard than seen around our school. It was his pleasant voice we listened to at 8:30 each morning following a bell sound . . . “Our announcements this morning . . .” Or sometimes during the day ... “If you’ll pardon the interruption ...” and we always did because it was a change from our teacher’s voice and usually good news about the periods being shortened or dismissal for a pep rally or assembly. He also saw that the announcements that were less important were turned in at the close of school Friday for the following week’s calendar of events. Mr. Weight efficiently advised the student officers on problems concerning our dances, games, assemblies, and other activities. The Board of Control ran smoothly because of his added efforts and proficient advice. He was the right-hand man to Principal Tregeagle and was wrell-choscn for his job because of his abilities and popularity w ith his fellow associates and us students at the Provo High School. Mr. Weight spent many long hours working over the problems connected with student activities. —68— Mr. Warner, dean of boys, received a steady stream of boys in need of wise counselling. Sometimes unpleasant situations arose, but he knew how to handle each one with stern, yet helpful advice. Mrs. Hayward, dean of girls, served as a second mother to many of us girls at Provo High. It was a comfort to know we could talk over problems with someone who would regard them with confidence. Produces Strong Leadership The office secretary, Mrs. Jones, supervised activities related to the office with careful organization and skillful leadership. She was assisted by our senior office girls. The combined efforts of Dean Warner, Mrs. Jones, and Dean Hayward provided helpful advice and counsel for us students at Provo High. —69— Gaining training in secretarial work, Nina Wood, Julene Reynolds, Jeanne Merrell, Valerie Haws, Melva Allred, and Kent Cullimore worked in the office. SERVICE WAS THE MOTTO of the lab, office, and library assistants, along with the cooks, bus drivers, and janitors. The lab assistants in the chemistry department had a special class that was held first period, at which time they mixed the chemicals for the experiments that the chemistry classes were to do during the day. THE OFFICE ASSISTANTS came .from the office practice class. They helped Mrs. Jones in the office in typing the absentee list each day, filing names, and answering the telephone. THE MAIN FUNCTION of the library assistants was to check books in and out in the smooth, efficient manner so well identified with the library THE COOKS comprised one of the most important groups in the school. At 11:25 they were kept busy as our hungry studentbody pushed, its way into the cafeteria. They did a lot of behind-the-scene work because they always spent the entire morning preparing for lunch. GETTING ALMOST ALL of us to and from school was the responsibility of the bus drivers, who were highly trained in their work and always did their job with the utmost care. THE SHINING HALLS, windows, restrooms and classrooms were the pride of P. H. S. The services rendered our school by these people were numerous and varied, but we know that P. H. S. was a better school because of their contributions. Satisfaction Because of their experience, Tom Martin, Gary Nelson, John Snell, Clyde Nielsen, and Paul Davis assisted Mr. Bench in the chemistry laboratory with the five general chemistry classes. Assisting in the school library, Edith Cox, Lu Jean Williams, La Donna Houtz, Linda Lee, Lona Stout, Carolyn Anderson, and Mary Ann Tanner signed books out and helped with filing. -70- Don Williams, Erwin Haws, Jim Nelson, Clive Barney, and Dell Haws made sure that those needing transportation to and from school were in good hands. Wielding mopsticks, Archie Ward, Ralph Scott, Gregory Anti-quehon, Mrs. Jessup, and Glen Moulton kept the school sparkling. Through Service Mary Farrer; LaPcarl Roberts, manager; Pauline Thorne; Mary Lynn Peterson; Wanda Johnson; Emily Liddard; Maurine Christensen; and Krilla Olsen prepared our school lunches. We showed our thanks and appreciation with a pushing, crowding line that ran from 11:25 to 12:15 each school day. —71— DEPARTMENTS m • • •• The machines were an important part of the industrial work. Dave Rodeback knew it took skill to run a machine and do it properly in order to produce worthwhile results. In Shop and Agri HUMMING AND SINGING with activity, the shop classes, which were held in the northwest corner of “C” Wing, vied with the music department in seeing who could make the most noise. We enjoyed shop . . . There was always something for us to do that challenged our interest. Most of us looked forward to the smell of fresh sawdust, the swirling of the polishing machine, the pounding of a hammer, or just the sight of an unfinished article sitting on the shelf. Shop gave us a feeling of accomplishment because of the things we could create . . . leather w ork, book cupboards, lamps, jewelry. Mr. Nielson, our teacher, could be counted on to teach us the principles that were important in our work. We learned how much a good personal organization and better working habits w'ould help us in improving our skills and saving precious time. Uach new project seemed to bring an added challenge, but each new accomplishment brought us a good feeling . . . the feeling that we would do all right in a practical world because of knowledge we had gained in our industrial arts class this year. -72- Jay Nielson Industrial Arts THE AGRICULTURE DEPARTMENT was the answer to the problem some of us boys seemed to encounter . . . that of not being acknowledged around school. We were automatically members of the F.F.A. Club and that meant vve could wear a blue jacket with our emblem on the back. There was a lot to be gained. We got to participate in land judging contests, visit livestock shows, attend conventions, and compete in dairy, poultry and meat judging contests. It was a pleasure to work in the agriculture room because it was attractively covered with visual aids and thoughtful sayings to remind us how important a farmer’s work is to America. Mr. Cornaby taught us we must tickle the ground with a hoe before she laughs with a good harvest . . . and we learned that science and the miracle of machinery have made farming much easier than when our ancestors worked this same soil years ago. We loved the deer hunting contest and the F.F.A. Sweetheart election best of all because it wras then that we got the recognition we had so desired and worked for. By the end of the year most of us had obtained knowledge that would be beneficial to us all our lives . . . and despite the dirt and hard work that goes with farming, we knew it was a job to be proud of and we felt honored to be the Future Farmers of America. While Mark Taylor read the F.F.A. constitution, his co-officers, David Johnson, Gerald Guymon, Ron Salerno, Phil Hatch, and Thomas Abbott listened closely to the purposes of their club and the job each was expected to perform during the year. Mr. Cornaby smiled with admiration at the new officers of the club. llture it’s a Man’s World Fred H. Cornaby Agriculture I, II Mark Taylor, president of the F.F.A., presented Coach Witney with a pistol as a prize for shooting a deer with the widest spread during the annual F.F.A. deer hunting contest. With the help of Mr. Jones, Ann Thurston, Roger Moore, Beverly Berry, and Don Dalquist dexterously transformed themselves into plain and simple “Our Town” characters for their matinee performance. JUST BEFORE ANY school performance, the speech classes resounded with such questions as: “What did you do with that make-up kit?” “Has anybody seen my lip-stick?” etc., etc. At tryouts which were held after school, wc were asked to read for Mr. Jones. His relaxed manner and comical personality always put us at case. When parts for the play were announced, some of us met with success and others with defeat. During the next month’s rehearsals his untiring effort made us realize that nothing is worth doing unless it is done well. When the final night of the performance came, costume managers and make-up experts changed us like magic into the fictional characters we were to portray. All of us were feeling butterflies, but when we get on stage we lost ourselves in the part we were playing and forgot all else. BEFORE WE WERE ready to participate in school plays, we had to get some experience in speech classes. Wc entered Speech I with fear and trembling, for very few of us had had any experience in speaking before. We soon found that it was fun, because with a little bit of practice we were more relaxed. We gave advertisements and demonstrations before we got into extemporaneous speaking. Those of us who worked hard were able to participate in state and regional speech contests, and most of us placed in the various divisions. Debating this year drew a larger number of students than have ever before participated. Many of us wondered why some of the students were always carrying boxes that looked like the ones that mother kept her recipes in. Wc found that they carried all their notes and cases in them. They became skilled in presenting their cases and won top honors in the state because of their long hours of practice. Ray Jones Speech I, II Forensics In speech, Richard Anderson conducted a panel discussion with Kathleen Anderson, Melanee Mitchell, Kirk Farr, Anna Ridgly, and Lloyd Hawkins as panelists. Cleston Rigby Commercial Art General Art Yearbook Art Kay Storrs supplied the thumb tacks, and Arlene Anderson handed the pictures to us as Kirk Forr hung the chalk drawings which were done as a study in texture and color by the General Art classes. Creativity in Speech and Art In General Art, Byron Butterworth and Marilyn Hall created paintings of colored chalk. These students learned how important texture was, but regarded the assignment as messy. IN ART CLASSES we discovered that it takes a lot of patience, along with several failures, to achieve perfection. Many of us found that on our first attempts at lettering we hadn’t blocked the paper off and we didn’t have enough room to finish our letters. Most of us stayed with Spartan lettering at first because it was simple, but after we had mastered this we were able to branch out into fancy lettering and making posters. It took a lot of practice before our poster-making was perfected, but by the end of the year many of us had decided to make commercial art our career. IN GENERAL ART we found ourselves working with materials that we had used in grade school. It was fun to model clay images and make chalk drawings, only this time we were given a model to guide our drawing instead of being able to make up anything we liked. We also spent some time in water colors and pencil drawings. From all this we received a greater understanding and appreciation of modern art. All of us knew that one who becomes a great artist should be admired for not only his paintings but also his perseverance through difficult periods of learning. —75— Linda Peterson, editor of the Provost, established a record for meeting deadlines. Her untiring efforts made the Yearbook class the best we’ve ever had. TO A PERSON ENTERING it for the first time, a state of utter confusion seemed to exist in our yearbook class, but we knew that it was a smooth organization that was made up of some of the most creative students in the school. ALMOST EVERY DAY' the photographer set out with his camera to capture some of the traditional highlights of the school year. Rolls of negatives lay waiting to be filed and printed, so that actual pictures for the book could be chosen from them. The continuous clicking of the typewriters could be heard as the typist and copywriters put the year’s story into appropriate words. Lay-outs were strung all the way along the cabinets of the art room as the students in charge of their sections checked with the editor on balance, horizontal thrust, pictures, and all the many things that go to make a good yearbook. No matter how hard we worked, there was always that final rush to complete our sections for the deadlines. In our hearts was always the hope that the book would please the students and yet be gcxxl enough to get All-American rating. The staff received their books at a gab party held the night before they were distributed to the student body. What a thrill it was to sec our creation in print. We had tried to immortalize the scenes of everyday school life and all the old traditions that were re-enacted during the year. Only time could tell how well we had accomplished our aims and desires. Ann Briggs Kathy Distcfano Barbara Peterson Lorainc Tolman Christy Kunz Senior Class Junior Class Sophomore Class Copy Copy Jean Madsen Organizations Kaye Rogers Activities Laurel Brown Diann Kuhni Assistant Editor Business Manager Farrell Tew Sports —76— Preserving Traditions Sherry Pace Departments Virginia Mitchell Departments Julene Reynolds Art Nola Atkinson typist and indexing Rosalie Little filing Paul Morlcy photographer Melva Allred opening Diane Herbert opening Linda Peterson, editor; Laurel Brown, assistant editor; and Diann Kuhni, business' manager, examined some layouts. The Yearbook advisors were:. Mr. Rigby, art and layout; Mrs. Taylor, copy; Mr. Kenner, business. With their help the Provost became a credit to P. H. S. —77— Paul Terry photographer Maurine Trotter Dave Murdock Wayne Reynolds Reporter Reporter Reporter Carol Smith Reporter Shirlcnc Rasmussen Exchange Editor Carol Sc how Circulation Mary Ann Campbell, Provonian editor, urged the Provonian staff to meet their deadlines and keep their eye on the goal — All American rating. Afton Jones Cheryl Jensen Marilyn Miller Advertising Reporter Advertising Steven Bates Reporter Sam Bowler Reporter Jim Allen Pat McEwan Ann Christopherson Steve Snclson Reporter Reporter Reporter Photographer Mike Bar rick Photographer Dawn Pratt Reporter Dennis Alger Advertising Jean Vacher Feature Editor Diane Clark Sports Mike Allan Reporter —78- Sherri Simpson Carolyn Barton Carolyn Woodbury Reporter News Correspondent Reporter Glenda Cox David Wilson News Editor Editorial Editor JOURNALISM always began with roll call. Then our editor shouted a few stern instructions and began handing out assignments for the next paper. Sometimes we didn’t do our work in class, but we had to meet the deadlines that had been set or answer to Mary Ann, and it was usually easier to do the work. During the year we attended conventions and went on field trips, but that was only a small part of journalism. The hard work from day to day, just meeting those deadlines, was the thing wc will remember most about our class. A special eight page edition for Christmas was one of the highlights of the year. We worked much harder during those weeks, but the smiles on faces of our friends more than repaid us for our hours of labor. Mr. Lindstrom was new in the department and the instructions he gave us were helpful in our writing. We will always carry with us the memories of fun, and the knowledge we gained in our journalism class of ’59 and ’60. THE PRO LOG CLASS, as is traditional to Provo High, was made up of us sophomores. We enjoyed the experience of putting out a student directory and some of us hoped we would work in other classes of journalism in the future. Brent Lindstrom English J, English II, Journalism Todays News and Views Sitting in front: Howard Anderson, Sandy Brown. Sitting: Diane Taylor, Gcrric Rcda, Steve Cannon, Christine Cloward, Colette Cornaby, Nancy Dc Bloois, Judy Eatough, Jackie Jenkins, Barbara Gadd, Verlyn Gardener, Standing: Carolyn Anderson, Betty Pope, Dick Stein, Marilyn Poll, Ronald Wax, Roger Moore, Bonnie Nelson, Rosemary Tyler, Nancy Olsen Peggy Vance, Sharon Hintze, Dorothy Jensen, Mr. Lindstrom, Ernest Hammond, Jay Lewis, Barbara Lees, Karyn Johnson, Marilyn McEwan, Rowena Leonard. Lee Crabb American History, World History Glen Patten American History, World History American Problems Bert Asay American Problems World History Gayla Williamson, Kenny Kartchner, and Bill Naylor smiled with pride at the projects that had been completed for the history department. Mr. Patten helped display them in the faculty room for the enjoyment of others. SOCIAL STUDIES CLASSES at our school were required and that meant that some of us went because we had to . . . but most of us agreed that, after all, the things we learned were important and worthwhile. “Who cares about what happened to Julius Caesar or Alexander or Napoleon:” we asked ourselves as sophomores, but before the year was over we had an uneasy feeling that history might repeat itself and that knowing about these men might help us to better understand our modern dictators. This was the year we learned about events that happened in Egypt and Rome and medieval Europe. We attended U.S. history classes our junior year; names we had heard since we were young took on added significance . . . names such as Bunker Hill, John Paul Jones, Paul Revere, and Valley Forge. Was it worthwhile to study the Constitution? Did we need to know more about the Declaration of Independence? We, who will have the responsibility of preserving our hard-won freedoms, knew in our hearts that there could be only one answer. And so we continued to grind out speeches about freedom for the “I Speak for Democracy” contest. And we continued to carry on activities that would help us to understand the United Nations. Almost once a week we went to movies that interpreted for us our role in the stream of world events. In the end, we knew that because of our social studies classes, we were better prepared to assume the responsibilities of citizenship in this free-est of all countries. —80— Our history classes took on added significance when we could follow the culture, the battles, and the migration of our ancestors across the maps of the world. Marjorie Clawson and Ernest King studied their history while Judy Eatough and Linda Kirkwood hung pictures. History Confirms Democracy Kenneth Weight World History Board of Control Doris Bird American History, W’orld History Clarence Moon World History American History, —81 — Libbie C. Hayward Counselor, English IV —82— Voit Roper English III, IV Calvin Bartholomew English II, III Byron Nelson, Tom Pierce, and fellow classmates analyzed dozens of sentences to establish correct word relationships which would help them in writing and speaking. Ann Sumsion, working at the blackboard, was offered unsolicited help by Kathy Firmage, Susan Johnson, Martin Bingham, and Gary Stott. Judging from their smiles, the advice was not serious. Astrid Schulzke Gentian I, French I, Jena V. Holland English II, Latin I English II, III Anna S. Taylor English III, IV Milton A. Nelson English III, IV Ann Vest English II, III ENGLISH CLASSES at Provo High on most days settled down to old, proven routines, involving skills that were receiving careful attention in Grandfather’s time . . . taking spelling tests, conjugating verbs, writing themes, and analyzing sentences. As sophomores, we thrilled to the words of the immortal spell-binder: “Friends, Romans, Countrymen . . . lend me your ears.” As juniors, we entered the weird world of Edgar Allen Poe and the short story; and as seniors wc chanted to each other such passages as “Tomorrow and tomorrow and tomorrow creeps on its petty pace from day to day.” But once a week, usually on Friday, we rode out and beyond the room. For Friday was reading day. We chose a book and reveled in an hour of uninterrupted adventure via the printed page. We loved many books . . . from easy, romantic ones like Seventeenth Summer to Crime and Punishment. Characters all the way from Doby Gillis to Captain Ahab passed through the airways of our minds. When we left, wc may not have mastered the use of words, but many of us had started a habit that would last us a lifetime and bring us hours of profit and pure pleasure. IN THE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT the voiceless tongue of Latin and the French “langue” were added as a tradition new to Provo High. “Hasta Lucgo” was a familiar line heard through the halls at the conclusion of a Spanish class, and with the new oral method of teaching wc progressed rapidly. Never getting away from grammar, the language classes were drilled and drilled and drilled on vocabulary words and verb conjugations. But now and then we’d just sit and talk about the people of these foreign countries and enjoy stories of their culture. It was Friday at Provo High. Dixie Ferguson stood by the book cupboard, trying to select a book that would captivate her imagination. Ron Brown seemed to find the novels on the bottom shelf more suitable to his adventurous taste. LaNora Allred Bookkeeping I, English II Glenn Kenner Shorthand II, Office Practice Shorthand I, Ph. Ed., C. C. Anna Christensen Type I, II, Shorthand I Secretarial Training Ground Learning to work with the different office machines was an important part of the office practice training. Diane Lund, Linda Allen and Virginia Mitchell watched as Valerie Haws and Jean Merrill practiced running a mimeograph machine. —84— IN THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT those of us who were in office practice got confused now and then about which button to push and where to file this or that, but we were improving. We did secretarial work for some teacher or Mr. Kenner kept us busy with skill tests. Shorthand still kept us busy with homework every night, and constantly we were translating letters and more letters. Sometimes we even got in trouble with the teachers in our other classes because we were cramming at the last minute for a shorthand test. If we worked hard at our lessons we cpuld attend B.Y.U. commercial contests where some of us would receive shorthand certificates. Type class usually began with a tiresome warm-up, and then we just typed letters or paragraphs. Most of us liked type and found it a great personal aid in finishing term papers, book reports, and journals. Of course, there were a few of us who didn’t really like type and managed a sprained wrist, smashed finger, or broken arm, so we could go to the library and do homework or just relax. The library was a good place to study because it was usually quiet, but if someone special said “Hi” to us before class or a teacher just assigned a tough lesson, it took us a while to quiet down. More often than not we ended up in alphabetical order, but it was just for an hour each day, so we didn’t mind too much. Most of us won’t end up in libraries or apply for stenographic positions, but thanks to the efforts and patience of.our teachers we have broadened our field of abilities and learning. Marvin Bogh and Leora Morrell found it took a good posture, concentration, and finger dexterity to do their best in typing. Speed and accuracy were their goals. Larry Clark, Ken Kartchncr, Dick Stein, Brent Uibel, and Steve Dawson proved that even the boys could study in the library during the study hour. Wanda Scott Intermediate Type, Library Shorthand I, Type I, II Etta Jones Library, Type I Paul Lloyd Spanish I, II Retail Merchandising —85— Jcnnilyn Weight and classmates found that Algebra II was a challenge for them. Mr. Adams helped her and others solve equations which were thought-provoking. MATHEMATICS at our school caused mixed emotions. Many of us who started out in Algebra I and Consumer’s Math found that things got progressively tougher as we went along. By the time we were ready for Advanced Algebra or Trigonometry, most of us had dropped out. For these were the classes that separated “the men from the boys”, as the saying goes — the classes that attracted the “brains” of the school, many of whom were also B. M. O. C. (Big Men on Campus.) THESE BOYS with the curious and logical minds would probably have agreed with the man who called math the “music of reason”. They were introduced to abstract ideas that might have staggered the imagination of weaker souls. After wading through countless equations and formulas and after toying with such frivolous ideas as how many shapes of tile can be used on a bathroom floor, they decided that there is nothing more satisfying than to come face to face with a large idea and find themselves equipped to solve it. AFTER TWO OR THREE YEARS in the mathematics department under such men as Chambers, Adams. Simmons, Cowley, and Reese, they were convinced that any one of them who won a coveted place on the Honor Roll had received the supreme accolade. Although A’s were fairly plentiful at Provo High, it was a real achievement to get an A from one of these mathematical “demons”, who believed in calling a C a C. Meeting Glen Simmons Algebra I Physical Ed. II, III Wayne Cowley Consumers Math, Physics LaVere Adams Algebra I, II Consumers Math Plane Geometry —86— Rudolph Reese Algebra I, II, III Trig and Solid Geometry Tom Breinholt, John Lant, and Della Brown received instruction from Mr. Reese on the complicated geometric designs studied in Solid Geometry. They later delved into the study of trigonometry. a Space - Age Challenge Tom Brienholt, John Lant, and Della Brown received instruction from Mr. Reese on the complicated geometric designs studied in Solid Geometry. They later delved into the study of trigonometry. Frank Chambers Algebra I, II Trig and Solid Geometry Consumers Math —87— In the sophomore boys’ gym class the participants soon learned that in the sport of basketball the extra jump to recover the ball from under the net meant scoring a basket, possibly to win the game. Sportsmanship - Our Goal No matter how much skill and confidence these boys gained, their faces always glanced anxiously upward as the ball rolled around the rim of the basket before it dropped in. PARTICIPATING IN P. E. classes was probably the most relaxing of all the things we did at Provo High. After sitting in classrooms at hard desks for a long time, we were now given a chance to release some of our energy. We did not leave behind the clement of classroom study altogether, for we were given tests on the rules governing the various games we played. We were aiso given skill tests to help us mark our weak points in playing the game, so that we could improve. The whistle would blow in the locker room when class was ready to start, and that was our signal to line up for roll call. We were divided into teams and were given points if our team won the games we played that day. When the shower bell rang, there was a mad dash as wc all stampeded into the locker room to shower. WE GIRLS started the year with speedball and socker, and then volleyball, basketball, and in the spring baseball. We also had a folk dancing unit that helped many become more graceful and poised. The boys went in for some of the rougher sports like wrestling, football, and track. A special competitive sports class was held for the boys who participated in school competitions. It was held the last period of the day so that students could remain after school to practice. All of those classes helped us gain a greater appreciation for physical activity, for we realized that a well-rounded person must be strong in body as well as mind. —88— Dawn Meldrum Physical Ed. II, III Pep Club Leonard Mackay Physical Ed. II, III Competitive Sports Dolan Condie American History Physical Ed. Ill Competitive Sports In the girls’ gym Gwen Davis and her colleagues practiced one of the lively steps that they learned during a unit of folkdancing. They were bare-footed because it was awkward to dance in gym shoes. —89— WHENEVER HOME ECONOMICS girls get together to gab, we always begin by saying, “Do you remember when the mouse ran around the foods lab and jumped into the washer; Carol locked herself in the showcase; we turned on the lights on the cookie tree at Christmas time; the girl stepped out at the wrong time during the fashion show and then couldn’t remember how to get off the stage; it was your turn to do a bulletin board in the homeliving room; you had to put your gum on the chart in the foods lab; dancing demonstrations were all the rage in the sixth period clothing class; the gingerbread fell so far it had a hole in the middle; we bathed those dolls and pretended they were real; the whole class leaned over the balcony to watch the lovers in the hall; someone suggested serving real tea at the Mothers’ and Daughters’ Tea; we had bread baking contests and clothing samples and a fire in the fireplace:” HOMELIVING CLASSES would never have been so much fun if our teachers had nQt been so human, and at times, so confused. Remember Mrs. Mikkelson trying to fit our clothes on our figures and Mrs. Price trying to explain about lab work on the courtship and marriage unit? Could you ever forget Mrs. Nelson’s telling us to “walk on whispers and talk in tiptoe”? Oh, yes; whenever the gang gathers we remember so many things about the top floor of C wing. Barbara Price Homcliving, Clothing I Domestication is an Art Carla Gardner, Sharee Clayton, Elva Stone, Mrs. Price, Kay Williams and Loeen Fergus demonstrated nursing techniques. Kathryn Morrison aided. —90- Laura Mikkelson Clothing I, II Janice Henderson concentrated on basting her seams for sewing. In the background, Janet Jacob cut out a blouse while Sherlene Harmon marked Gail Daniel’s skirt. Marilyn Miller, Helen Humphries, and Susan Black found that the art of cooking was not only fun but also comical when they concocted their own original dishes. -91 BAND Front Row: Sharon Mitchell, Richard Young, Larry Oliver, Gary Greener, Ronald Anderson, Larry Malmstrom, Bryce Thueson, Lowell Anderson, Larry Ence, Patrena Gale, Carol Crockett, Diane Taylor, Val Jones, Christy Kunz, Sally Rieske, Karla Freckelson, Jcanine Ross, Richard Peterson. Second Row: Donald Reid. Sandle Mackelprang, John Sardoni, David Butler, Larry Rcdford, Loren Harris, Eugene Mclff, Dennis Riggs, Richard Mangum, Ronald Clark, Steven MacAuthur. Fac Clarkson. Karen Grover, Donna Hemcnway, Harold Kendall, Eileen Symc, Norma Coombs, Paul Bryncr, Jeff Brooks, Robert Dean. Third Row: Mr. Brady, Richard Frombgcn, Fred Binks, Eugene Snclson, Fred Creviston, Craig Rasmussen, Clifford Pace, Richard Gunn, David Watkins, Kenneth Rowe, Stewart Grow, Max Church, Larry Crismon, Larry Miller, Chuck Kay, Douglas White, Jay Harding, Ronald Brown. John Lant. Brent Nielsen. The high-stepping, high-sounding marchers of the Provo High band were one of the smartest-looking groups that performed in the B.Y.U. Homecoming Parade. BAND CLASS usually began each day with the squeaking of clarinets, the blatting of trumpets, and the shrillness of the piccolo which could be heard as the class tuned their instruments in preparation for the day’s rehearsal. We drilled hard for our participation in the regional festival where we heard the other bands of the area and tried to incorporate some of their best qualities into our own band. The climax of our year’s work came in April when we gave our traditional spring concert. Backstage before the performance excited students warmed up their instruments in the same precise manner that they had every day in band. This was the big moment for which we had w'orked so long. We thrilled to the sound of the familiar music as the program went forth, for we felt the pride of accomplishment in our work. We had realized the joy of creation in our music and had accepted the challenge to enrich our life and those who heard our music. From the first week in September the band class had familiarized themselves with new important phases of good music. We had studied the functions of sharps and flats, cleff signs, bar lines, note values, and dynamics. When we had received new music we had spent our band period listening to recordings of it and discussing its mood and purpose. These activities meant fine spring performances of which we could be proud. —92— Stanley J. Brady American History, Band THE ORCHESTRA CLASS started out with the squeaking and tuning of strings on high-pitched violins and deep-voiced basses. Twice a week on Tuesday and Thursday selected band members were asked to join the string instruments to make a full orchestra. They just added to the confusion during the warm-up time; but their harsh, blattant tones became melodious sounds of gentle music when Mr. Barker, the director, stepped up on the podium and raised his hands as a signal for class to start. Once a week for variety and interest we were allowed to trade instruments. The violinists found that they had to stretch their fingers farther to play the notes of the big bass violin, and the cellists found themselves rather clumsy at manipulating violas. This proved to be quite hillarious at first, but we soon realized that we were able to blend our own parts with the group better because we were listening for other parts as we played. Harmonious Instrumentalists ORCHESTRA Front Row: Elaine Bcntly, Sharen Hintze, Karen Bom-gaard, Carol Christensen, Sundy Snedcger, Karen Weeks, Ann Merrell, Carol Lee Harward, Jean Mitchell, Mr. Barker. Second Row: Lowell Anderson, Richard Gunn, Dawn Pratt, Mcrlcne Britsch, Margaret Vance, Bryant Christensen, Charles Wilkinson, Vincent Whitehead, Hugh Sellers, Robert Dean, Eileen Syme. Third Row: Ron Brown, Doug White, Steve MacArthur, Carol Crockett, Fac Clarkson, Christy Kunz, Sally Rieske, Stewart Grow, Gary Greener, Richard Y'oung, Larry Oliver. Fourth Row: Craig Rasmussen, Steven Snelson. Charles Fox, Robert Hicken, Andy DeHann, Val Anderson, Stephen Ha fen, Eugene Snelson, Fred Creviston. ACAPPELLA Front Row: Mr. Barker, Carole Bingham, Susan Atkin, MarRene Alger, DelRoy Badham, Michael Kelsch, Tim Hall, Bob Valentine, Mike Stewart, Marilyn Miller, Janet Jacob, Janene Barker. Second Row: Elaine Gale, Susan Hansen, Jean Williams, Dawn Pratt, Larry Jepson, Don Gale, David Johnson, Phil Hatch, Karl Harding, Eileen Olsen, Peggy Williams, Shawna Roberts, Jeanne Merrell. Third Row: Nancy Nielson, Effie Wright, Dorothy Paramore, Carma Banks, Norman Gleaves, Gary Kopp, Carl Greene, Richard Anderson, Gary Clayton, Diane Lee, Sharon Mitchell, Carolyn Loveless, Jean Madsen, Merlene Britsch. Fourth Row: Kathy Firmage, Frances Shaw, Eva Jean Reynolds, Diane Duke, Shirlene Palmer, Frank Swan, Robert Johnson, Keith Archibald, Robert Rasmussen, Reed Baker, Peggy Robinson, Linda Holm, Beverly Bullock. Marily Jones, Lona Stout. Fifth Row: Karen Alger, Maralyn Kane, Lynn Sorensen, Linda James, Camille Wilde, Susan Johnson, Joann Webb, Della Brown, Tom Powell, Val Anderson, Nell Sumpter, Nona Sheriff, Kathy Heal, Sandra Offret, Jolene Clayson. Vocalists Keep P. H.S. at MADRIGAL First Row: Della Brown, Karen Ostler, Susan Field. Second Row: Virginia Bullock, Ann Merrell, Francis Shaw, Jean Merrell, Sharon Mitchell, Bonnie Green. Third Row: Keith Archibald, Farrell Tew, Robert Valentine, Bill Sykes, Michael Stewart, Mr. Barker. THE BEAUTIFUL MUSIC of Bach, Beethoven and Brahms issued from the chorus classroom during our practice sessions as we rehearsed for concerts. As Mr. Barker, our director, entered the classroom every day, he almost had to shout to tell us to be quiet, for he could hardly be heard above our chattering voices. When we got down to business, we usually warmed up on scale intervals of thirds and fifths. The music was placed on the board in the order that it was to be rehearsed so that we wouldn’t have to stop during the period to hunt for it. We drilled hard on popular music as well as classical. Mr. Barker could always break the tension of a difficult rehearsal with some of his unique jokes. His easy manner made us feel, somehow, that we wanted to do our best. When concert time came around, we spent many hours of hard work on the pieces we were to sing. On the Thanksgiving assembly we sang songs of jubilation and thanksgiving in honor of the holiday. In April, the sweet, high-pitched sopranos and altos blended with the deep, melodious bass voices in rendering a breathtaking traditional concert. But before all our concerts, had gone hours and hours of hard practice. c —94— GIRLS’ CHORUS Front Row: Ruth Olsen, Ann Thomas, Joyce Caldwell, Colleen Blundell, Susan Field, Joy Johnson, Judy Dewey, Carol Bate, Darlene Edwards, Lynell Asay, Urla Brown, Kathy Van Wagenen, Judy Morris, Mr. Barker. Second Row: Jean Duke, Virginia Brown, Sandra Brown, Pat Valdez, Marilyn Jensc, Carcn Kirkwood, Pat Gabbitas, Marilyn Henry, Gerrie Reda, Connie Carter, Gae McCoy, Edith Cox, LaRee Dean. Third Row: Joyce Gate, Kaye Rogers, Charlene Oliver, Ivon Eardley, Sharee Clayton, Lynda Lee, Naomi Gammon, Carol Majers, Karen Ostler, Virginia Bullock, Margo Olds, Lynda Roundy, Margo Henderson, Barbara Spencer. Fourth Row: Ilene Clayton, Judy Walker, LaRae Johnson, Marie Wright, Helen Humphries, Elaine Cluff, Mary Ann Hindmarsh, Lynne Beers, Diana Johnson, Marge Carter, Suzanne Greer, Ella Mac Parks, Mary Edwards. Fifth Row: Carla Sanchez, Esther Martiniz, Linda Gabbitas, Gay Zabriskie, Afton Chipman ,Carolyn Anderson, Sandra Vest, Cindy Warner, Carol Snow, Myra Morse, Anne Rose Hone, Pat McEwan, Joanne Heslington, Connie Jacobs. High Pitch Richard E. Barker Algebra I, Orchestra, Vocal Music —95— 60VS’CHORUS Front Row: Mr. Barker, Victor Sisneros, Byron Nelson, Frank Hoover, Roger Planty, Gary Davis, Brent Wcstpal, Eugene Christensen, Gary Hardy, Steve Anderson, John Neeb-ling. Second Row: Don Mangum, Tony Hcidt, Brent Bullock, John Stein, Kent Ward, Steve Thomas, Robert Tarran. Kent Simpson, Martin Nielson, Don Smith, Charles Dowling. Jay Burges. Third Row: Richard Duke, Mike Rupper, Bill Brimhall, Dave Brimhall. Steve Jensen, Wayne Robertson, Earl Clark, Sam Bowler, Dave Jackson, Fred Orme, Vcldon Bell, Jay Cox, Kirt Farr. Fourth Row: Ted Crowthcr, Mark Murry, Bob Rasmussen, Orval Brown. Steve Clark, I s Johnson, Lee Nelson, Gary Kopp, Brent Dixon, Don Gale, Arnold Wilkins, Gary Stott. Phil Blackwell. Albert Johnson Biology, Zoology, Botany Ivan Young Senior Science Frank Witney Biology, Physical Education Kenneth E. Weight Sr. Biology, Counseling Rees E. Bench Vocational Chemistry General Chemistry In the chemistry lab many chemicals were used in demonstrating the various formulas, so it was necessary that Nlarilee Anderson and Mark Breinholt check the amounts on hanH —96— In the biology laboratory Lynn Kennison showed Rosalie Little, Sherrie Pace, and Bob Naylor how the various arteries of a heart function. The specimen used was the heart of a cow. Sciences Led Academics THE STUDY OF THE HUMAN MIND was fascinating to those of us who entered psychology in the fall, but after we had studied many of its phases we were more interested than ever. We learned why we act the way we do and how our background influences our lives. Each day when Mr. Hughes called the class to order in our usual surroundings at the top of “A” wing overlooking the PHS parking lot, we knew wc would conquer a new phase of understanding. BIOLOGY WAS A STUDY of plants and animals and the minute parts of which they arc composed. At the first we learned of their habits, but soon we became acquainted with the dissecting process. With a little practice, we were almost experts on small animals but decided to save the larger, more complex ones for zoology. IN SCIENCE WE CONQUERED the realms of physics and chemistry. The classes were tough and the competition keen, for only the “brains” and future scientists took part. During the fall and winter wc studied laws, equations, and elements, sometimes covering a chapter in three or four days. In the spring we chose subjects for papers and projects to enter the Science Fair of Region five. We worked and studied early in the morning and late at night to compile data and research. Some of us won at the Fair and others didn’t place, but it didn’t matter so much because no one could take from us the knowledge we had gained. Karen Ostler pointed out an interesting fact to Steve Bullock and Sandra Offret, while Mr. Hughes noted the quick understanding of his senior psychology students. —97— 1 • ., '' ■ STUDENT LIFE is the title for all of our school activities, which made our life interesting and gave us respite from our studies. Running and pushing to be first in line characterized registration day. Remember September and the friendliness of “Hi Week”? All of us “boned up” on the school song, for we would be arrested and hauled before the firing squad (water pistols) if we didn’t know it. To climax the week’s events, we elected Mr. and Miss Friendly. Student government got rolling and many class parties were held — some at school and others down by the lake. Clubs were reactivated with new officers, new ideas, and new activities. We had assemblies almost every week. Sometimes colleges presented them; sometimes our own clubs participated; sometimes other high schools brought exchange assemblies; but the highlights were those glamorous programs that were dreamed up by the classes. School plays were produced. We cried in “Of Mice and Men” and thrilled to the simplicity of “Our Town.” Those of us who acted the, roles were carried away by our parts. Our dances were probably the most exotic affairs of the year; and our fondest dreams were realized when we received invitations to the Senior Hop, Junior Prom, the Sophomore Slide. We played hard, and through it all we grew together. STUDENT LIFE —98— ■f -Dr-. ACTIVITIES £ •m : ■ f ■ On a traveling assembly, the swinging music of a U.S.U. boys' quartet enchanted us and made seniors think seriously of attending their university. Opening Assemblies Set TRADITIONAL AT P.H.S. were the college assemblies presented by State Universities. These programs were a means of advertisement for the colleges. College life on the various campuses was portrayed along with special musical numbers. We seniors had a look at the kind of activities we would be involved in at the colleges we were going to attend. The Utah State University presented numbers, along with some special quartettes and trios. The B.Y.U. program seemed like old times at Provo High because many of the numbers were performed by Provo High School alums whom we had seen on our own assemblies in the past. HOMECOMING ASSEMBLY packed the auditorium with alums and P.H.S. studentbody. “Deb” called roll as he does every year at homecoming to count the alums. Studentbody officers of the previous year took charge of the program. This presentation was the opening activity of a day full of events. OUR ASSEMBLY YEAR OF-FICIALLY opened with a skit portraying the visit to the travel agency of a family who couldn’t decide where to spend their vacation. We laughed at the quarreling children and thrilled to the talent of our classmates. THE PREFERENCE ASSEMBLY had the eloquence of a kingly court with a queen, magician, jester, ladies in waiting, and colorful peasants. The climax came when the Preferred Man and his attendants were chosen. The “Y Bells”, a girls’ trio, serenaded us with carefree music of the wild west on a B.Y.U. traveling assembly. _ On the Preference Ball assembly held in November, dancer Betty Pope was lured by magician Christy Kunz into an interpretive dance. a High for the Year The opening assembly of the year at PHS contained a comedy skit in which Tom Marlin and Linda Anderson portrayed parents; Fae Clarkson and Jim Griffiths, children. Connie Jones and Lynn Fcchser, accompanied by Dean Champion on the guitar, sang on a homecoming assembly. —101— On the Senior Assembly, “Aurora”, Lee Buttle and Jean Madsen were welcomed by a northern villager, Tom Martin. Trearra, the Junior Assembly, featured a Southern plantation scene. Steve McArthur danced with Marilyn Jameson at an outdoor party. Assemblies Developed and Bob Norton and Scott Dunford led the audience in a song on the Soph. Assembly. THE SENIOR ASSEMBLY, “Aurora” was the story of a beautiful young girl who wandered into a strange world and was lost forever. Weirdly beautiful northern lights and pink skies gave it a touch of exotic mysticism. TREARRA, the theme of the Junior Prom Assembly, revealed the splendor of the South as juniors reenacted a beautiful love story. A variety of music, drama, and dancing made it a never-to-bc-forgotten performance. WE SOPHOMORES showed ingenuity in our assembly, for we had audience participation to create an effective atmosphere. The scene was set in the African jungle, where a motion picture expedition on location entertained us with their trials, which proved to be hilarious. OUR l N CLUB coudn’t quite decide what the theme would be for their assembly, so they portrayed several different ones, which included culture, dancing, art, and comedy. OUR BOYS’ ORG. presented a series of television firsts, which ranged from Spanish dancers to prize fighters. The assembly was full of laughter, but it was instructive as well as comical. THE FFA ASSEMBLY was a beauty contest, which featured the candidates for FFA Sweetheart. Each girl was introduced to the audience in a colorful skit. The climax came when Judy Lloyd was chosen Queen. —102— On the UN Assembly Melva Allred, nurse, and Mary Ann Campbell complimented Leon Harrison on his playing, while Dave Madsen inspected the piano and Carol Anne Day stole the show as a beatnik. Encouraged Student Talent Ronald Anderson directed the Latin Club in a skit, which presented their candidate for FFA Queen on the Future Farmers Assembly where they chose their sweetheart. On the Boys’ Day Assembly, Richard Anderson presented Allan Enke, Spanish dancer, as a television “first” in America. —103— SA KU RA MATSURE was the theme of the Girls’ Day activities. The fashion show was decorated elaborately with cherry blossom trees, a big fortune cookie, and a majestic Buddha. The tea’s table decorations consisted of Japanese houses with turned up roofs and colorful decor. Talent numbers were presented, and soft music lent a relaxed atmosphere. CLUBS PRESENTED themes of various countries, including our own U.S.A. The Deca Club set their talent assembly in Arabia, while the Jazz Club traced the jazz movement in the United States. Superintendent Moffitt spoke to us about his trip to Russia, and the Thanksgiving Assembly gave a portrait of a typical family of the U. S. with choral background and special choral numbers signifying the Thanksgiving holiday. The decorations of the Girls’ Day Tea were admired by the girls and their mothers. Clubs Gave Cul Arabian prince, Steve Speckart. surrounded by many enchanting girls of his harem on the Deca Club assembly, was entertained by Bill Jolley. The music of the Jazz Club Assembly participants thrilled us and carried us into the world of today with the dissonant chords and wild beats. —104— Dr. Moffitt, superintendent of the Provo City Schools, gave us a summary of his trip to Russia. He reviewed some of the highlights with Kay Rogers, Laurel Brown, and Farrell Tew. jral Assemblies On the Thespian assembly the contest play, “Minor Miracle”, was presented. In it John Callis and Wayne Clarke watched Jim Griffiths slug Richard Anderson, as they waited desperately to be rescued from a becalmed boat. On the Girls’ Day Fashion Show, presented by the clothing department, Linda James walked over the Japanese bridge, where she was met by three Oriental girls. —105— DANCES All the queens at Provo High were escorted by the men of their choice to the Preference Ball. Girls Take Sherry Pace, Rosalie Little, and their escorts entered the Preference Ball through the medieval entrance which added to the atmosphere of the dance. THE PREFERENCE BALL gave the fair sex of Provo High the opportunity to do the asking for a change. It was fun to see what couples came together and to look at the lovely dresses while we danced in the arms of that special someone. “All the Queen’s Men” was the theme for the dance, and throughout the day a medieval atmosphere prevailed. It was indeed a night for us girls to feel like queens. THE SOPHOMORES SPONSORED their first big high school dance in March and did an outstanding job. A tropical jungle made a warm setting for a night of music and dancing. The juniors and seniors of our school were invited to enjoy the hospitality of the sophomore class. AT OUR DADDY date many of us girls found out that even in the olden days our fathers had learned to dance. Dad didn’t seem so old when he took us in his arms and waltzed us around the floor in his own special style. —106— As always, a large crowd was out to support the sophomores at their slide. “Emerald Congo” was chosen as the theme for their dance. Lead In Activities The daddy date was a tradition new to Provo High this year. Many fathers and daughters became better acquainted that evening when they got together for an enjoyable time. A charming couple in a charming setting were Dorothy Jensen and Scott Dunford, who paused to admire the tropical pond at the Sophomore Slide. —107— FOR WEEKS OUR junior class worked and planned for their Junior Prom, which was held April 8. Many girls dressed in levis to help the fellows decorate the boys’ gym. By the afternoon of the eighth, our basketball court had lost its true identity and had taken on the appearance of a colonial ballroom from the South. While the decorators worked, many beauty shops, florists, and homes were busy with last minute preparations. At five minutes to nine most of the girls were standing before their full length mirrors, taking a final check to sec if their dresses hung evenly, their lipstick was on straight, and each hair was in place. At nine o’clock the door bell rang and the door was opened to reveal prince charming. Each girl untied the ribbon on the big white box he handed her, and under the tissue found the most beautiful corsage she had ever seen. The hours of preparation were more than paid for when the boy smiled and said, ‘‘Hello beautiful,” or “You certainly look lovely tonight.” As the couples neared the high school, the music from the band filled the air, and when they entered the ballroom their night of enchantment began. Besides being beautiful, the decorations were a wonderful conversational piece for those who were too excited to think about anything else. In the southern garden, they had their pictures taken to preserve the memory of that night. The spotlight was on the middle class when the floor cleared for the junior prominade. That was our class — the boys and girls we had grown up with, fought with, and loved. Our prom ended far too soon, but the memories would live forever — the beautiful dresses, the music, the ballroom, the corsages, and our dream partner. In the enchantment of a colonial ballroom we held our Junior Prom, dance of the year. The Senior Hop decoration committee spent long hours of work and enjoyment in preparing for their last big dance in high school. —108— Lowell Anderson and Judy Lloyd were among the lovely couples that walked through the Junior Prom garden. Shawna Roberts stood back to inspect the fireplace as Harvey Overman gave direct orders to Ann Christophcrson, Peggy Robertson, and Arnold Wilkins. They all found out that half the fun of a prom is working together on a committee. Upper Classes Held Dances COLORFUL AND ENCHANTING arc words appropriate to this year’s Senior Hop. “Aurora” was the theme of their assembly and dance. For the assembly, assorted pastels, illuminated by changing lights, shifted and blended together against the stage backdrop, which had been planned and painted under the direction of Linda Peterson and Julene Reynolds. As we entered the girls’ gym we were immediately engulfed in an assortment of crepe paper and twinkling lights. On the back wall of the girls’ gym were snow-covered mountains with lights' behind them, which gave the effect of the Northern Lights. We’d never seen a rainbow quite like the false ceiling, which blended from dark colors out to lighter tones. In the center hung a big lantern, which revolved around, revealing different colors about the decorated ballroom. We of the senior class lived and loved each precious moment of our last Senior Hop. We laughed and talked with long-time friends from whom we were soon to be separated. The magic spell of “Aurora” was over too soon. Another Senior Hop had ended. The seniors had a feeling of regret as the last notes of the band faded away. And as “Aurora”, the girl on the assembly, disappeared into the night never to return, so was it with the seniors, who would never attend a Senior Hop again in the same capacity. When Carolyn Hill put the last tooth in place, Mr. Dragon was ready to lend atmosphere to Girls’ Day activities. Kay Rogers gave him a pat, and Nina Wood approved. —109— CHERYL JENSEN reigned over the Homecoming activities held in October. She was applauded at the assembly in the morning, and cheered for her queenly qualities at the game with Murray. Her graciousness, her animation, and her royal bearing set a high standard for the coming queens to reach. Student Body GARY STOTT was chosen “Preferred Man” by the feminine portion of the P.H.S. studentbody to reign over the Preference assembly, and he and his at-ment of this honor climaxed the Preference assembly, and he and his attendants presided at the evening dance entitled “All the Queens’ Men.” Richard Anderson, Attendant Wayne Clark, Attendant —110- Judy Lloyd was chosen FFA Queen over all these charming candidates. JUDY LLOYD was the nominee of the Spanish Club for FFA Queen. She was chosen over eleven other sparkling beauties by judges from the BYU. Because of her victory she was able to compete at a state contest with queens from other high schools of Utah. We were proud to have her represent P.H.S. Elected Royalty KATHY OSTLER was elected Girls’ Day Queen. Her sweet smile and friendly ways were the envy of many P.H.S. lassies. As a climax to her reign, she was crowned at the Girls' Day Dance held the night of her election in the boys’ gym where she was a picture of beauty and poise. Diane Henrickson, Attendant Joyce Kandra, Attendant 111— OUR TOWN Stage Manager ........... Mrs. Gibbs .............. Mrs. Webb ............... Doctor Gibbs ............ Howie Newsome ........... Joe Crowell ............. George Gibbs ............. Rebecca Gibbs ........... Emily Webb .............. Wally Webb .............. Professor Willard ....... Woman citizen ........... Man citizen ............. Cultured woman .......... Simon Stimpson........... Editor Webb ............ Mrs. Soames ............. Constable Warren ........ Si Crowell .............. Sam Craig ............... Joe Stoddard ............ .. Tom Martin ... Ann Thurston .. Nancy Means ... Dec Johnst6n . Don Dahlquist ... Ronald Madsen ...... Roger Moore . Carolyn Woodbury ...... Beverly Berry ...... Michael Slack ...... Victor Ludlow .... Arlene Anderson . Byron Buttcrvvorth ..... Barbara Sharp ...... Leon Harrison ...... Ronald Brown .... Linda Anderson ......... John Callis ..... David Madsen ... Ronald Menlove ........ Allen White Beverly Berry as Emily Webb and Ron Brown and Nancy Means as Mr. and Mrs. Webb seriously portrayed major roles in the production of “Our Town”. Student? THE PLAY “OUR TOWN” by Thornton Wilder was one of the outstanding presentations of the year. It broke the usual pattern of our assemblies and plays with its genuine novelty and lack of stage props. The cast was carefully selected by Mr. Jones, who chose some of our finest talent to portray each character and establish the warm feeling necessary to make the play a success. The stage manager in “Our Town” explained the characters and the settings, shifting us from place to place in Grover’s Corners as the story developed. In the early 1900’s Grover’s Corners, New Hampshire, was just like many small towns where the young people go to school, stop at the corner drug store for malts, grow up, and then marry and rear their own children. We watched the Gibbs and the Webbs as they ate their meals and visited with one another. We saw Emily Webb and George Gibbs fall in love and get married. We wept when Emily left her grave and returned to Grover’s Corners to re-live her twelfth birthday. We saw. along with Emily, that perhaps we should try “to live life every minute because the world is too wonderful for us to realize.” All of us who attended left the auditorium a little richer than when we entered — for we knew that we had caught a glimpse of ourselves as we really are. Mr. Jones and his students had created a work of art. It would be fun to look back on our high school days and remember Emily, George, Grover’s Corners, and the whole cast of “Our Town.” Working behind the scenes, Norm Taylor, Keith Johnson, Tom Giles, Russ Ostler, and Marvin Daltin made each assembly, play, and program appear to the audience smoothly professional despite some confusion occasionally back stage. —112— While family and friends mourned, Beverly Berry solemnly took her place among the dead, portrayed by Victor Ludlow, Leon Harrison, Ann Thurston. Reproduced “Our Town Tom Martin performed the wedding ceremony for Beverly Berry and Roger Moore while Nancy Means, Su Morgan, and Linda Anderson sat watching them. While Ann Thurston in the role of Mrs. Gibbs visited with Nancy Means, they cleverly snipped beans without any props. John Callis didn’t know his own strength when he grabbed John Dunford’s hand in the play “Of Mice and Men”. Jim Griffiths tried to pull him away, while Tom Martin, Roger Planty, Richard Anderson, and Raymond Hintze stared in amazement at Lennie’s power. OF MICE Lennie .............. George .............. Candy ............... Boss ................ Curley .............. Curley’s Wife ....... Slim ................ Carlson ............. Whit ................ Crooks .............. AND MEN ........... John Callis ......... Jim Griffiths ......... Tom Martin ............ Gary Stott ......... John Dunford ........ Linda Anderson ..... Richard Anderson .......... Roger Planty ..... Raymond Hintze ............ Sam Bouler JOHN STEINBECK’S “Of Mice and Men,” the speech department’s second offering, was presented on three successive nights in January to a select audience. Mr. Jones, the director, had dreamed of doing this play for several years — and the simple clarity with which his students interpreted their parts fully justified the wisdom of his choice. He turned the choral room into a diminutive amphi-thcatrc for his production — a step which succeeded in creating a warm, intimate relationship between the spectators and the performers. THE STORY HAD great impact. George, played by Jim Griffiths, was a farm laborer who undertook to befriend and to protect his poor, halfwitted neighbor, Lennie (John Callis). Lennie, quite innocently, killed the boss’s wife and was shot by George to prevent him from being lynched. Many of the scenes were filled with tender pathos, the more poignant because of the rough simplicity of the characters involved. FROM FIRST TO LAST, we were enthralled as the story unfolded and the suspense mounted. There were several scenes that were especially moving — the shooting of the old dog that belonged to Candy, the worn-out hired hand; the recounting of George and Lennie’s dream of � ranch of their own with a place for rabbits; the accidental killing; and the heart-breaking end. Many of us wept unashamedly. What better tribute could there be to a fine performance? Plays Captivate George, played by Jim Griffiths, had the painful duty of killing John Callis, his companion, because be had killed Curley’s wife, Linda Anderson. —114— Raymon Hintze was completely at a loss when he realized he had made a mistake in calling Wayne Clarke to Heaven at too early a date. Tom Martin, another heavenly being, was much concerned over the whole mixup. Audiences Leon Harrison was completely disgusted with Wayne Clarke, who set his fighting equipment up in the living room during “Heaven Can Wait. ’ “HEAVEN CAN Joe Pendleton ............ Mr. Jordan ............... Messenger 7013 ........... Julia Farnsworth ......... Tony Abbott .............. Bette Logan .............. May Lcvenc ............... Mrs. Ames ................ Nurse .................... Susie, Maid .............. Ann, Maid ................ Williams ................... First Escort ............. Second Escort ............ Workman .................. Lefty..................... Doctor ................... Plainclothcsman .......... WAIT” .... Wayne Clark .... Tom Martin ..... Ray Hintze .... Shirlenc Hall .. Leon Harrison ... Peggy Yancc Richard Anderson ..... Lona Stout ....Melva Allred ... Beverly Berry ... Rac Wiemers .... Don Dahlquist ... Dennis Payne .... Fred Creviston .. Peter Hollerman ... David Madsen .. LaRell Smith ..... Garth Bray “HEAVEN CAN WAIT” was a rollicking comedy about a prize fighter, Joe, whose spirit was accidentally collected by messenger 7013. Joe had high ambitions of becoming a fighter; therefore, he protested against dying before his time, so Mr. Jordan, chief in Heaven, found him a body in which to finish his life. It had belonged to Mr. Farnsworth, a middle-aged banker, who had been flabby and didn’t fit the personality of Joe at all. Mrs. Farnsworth and her husband’s secretary were in love, so they had drowned Mr. F. in the bathtub. Joe began training his new body to be a boxer, which shocked Mrs. F., so she shot him. Joe then had to find another body. This time Mr. Jordan had better luck in finding one to fit Joe’s personality. This play was comical and very much mixed up, but we all loved it. Richard Anderson turned on the radio, and Garth Bray, Beverly Berry, Don Dalquist, Ray Wiemers, Leon Harrison, and Shirlene Hall listened anxiously to the fight broadcast. —115— Ray Egan, Cheryl Jensen, Bill Jolley, Linda Lee Davis, and Linda Lee performed routines. Jean Duckett, Tonya Mackley, Betty Symons, Cheryl Clark, Kaye Lamb led J.V. supporters. Their Pep and Junior Varsity cheerleaders, Betty Symons, Tonya Mackley, Jean Duckett, Kaye Lamb, and Cheryl Clark cheered enthusiastically for their team. With acrobatic skill to match the professionals, Cheryl Jensen, Bill Jolley, Linda Davis, Ray Egan, Linda Lee, Steve Speckart performed routines. —116— Roars of enthusiasm shook the gym as Linda Lee Davis, Ray Egan, Linda Mae Lee, Steve Speckart, Cheryl Jensen, and Bill Jolley fired the studentbody. Enthusiasm Was Unequalled “GIVE A YELL, give a yell, give a good, substantial yell” were words heard by our agile Provo High School cheerleaders as they led the studentbody in school yells and songs. They started their long series of performances on Bull-pup Day, which was held in the spring. They weren’t very good then, but during the summer they had many fun times together, learning new routines and concocting new yells. Cheryl Jensen was the cheermistrcss who represented them in studentbody functions on the Board of Control. Among the cheerleading duties was the selling of bus tickets, which they did for games held away from home. It was a lot of work, but it was fun, and they enjoyed it. OUR JUNIOR VARSITY cheerleaders were chosen from the sophomore class during the fall. Under the direction of Betty Symons, cheer-mistress, they were present at all the 6 p.m. basketball games and after school football games to cheer our young sportsmen on to victory. They found cheerleading a fascinating and rewarding experience which encouraged them to try out for varsity cheerleaders the coming year. Carried away with our cheers, Cheryl, Bill, Linda Lee, Ray, Linda, and Steve went wild at a basketball game during the half time in the Provo High School gymnasium. —117— Those nominated for the BYU Honors program were: Front Row: Jeanne Merrill, Della Brown, Melva Allred, Glenda Cox, Mary Ann Campbell. Second Row: Kent Cullimore, Dennis Payne, Kenneth Larsen, Kathy Firmage, Dianne Herbert, Diann Kuhni. Back Row: Bob Cannon, Hendy Allen, Gerald Jacobson, Bob Valentine, Ray Egan, Dee Johnston. Dave Allen, Tom Martin, and Bob Cannon placed in the National Merit Exam, receiving scholarships as a result. THIS SECTION is called “Honors and Awards”. It is devoted to those who went the extra mile and brought honor to themselves and to the school by excelling in certain areas of achievement. Perhaps they were no more brilliant than their classmates, but diligence, hard work, or just sheer “luck” paid off. At any rate, they succeeded in turning out products that we pointed to with pride, knowing they were worthy to represent our school. These endeavors were in the fields of music, drama, science, and art. Many of us did not place because the competition was keen, but we were consoled by the thought that the knowledge we had gained was ours to keep. In the Elks’ regional scholarship contest, Melva Allred placed second, Tom Martin, first, and Christy Kunz, third. Honors For Those who placed at the regional Science Fair were: Front Row: Ray Luce, Melva Allred, Jcnmlyn Weight, Paul Hoskisson, and Bob Tuckett. Second Row: LaRcll Smith, Ann Sumsion, Mary Kay Grow, Kenneth Larsen, Byron Butterworth, Carol Crockett. Linda Peterson and Carol Ann Day. Those who placed first entered the state fair. 3' r r pecial Achievements Christy Kunz, Carol Crockett, Steve McArthur, Gary Greener, and Donald Reid were participants in the All-State Band. In the PHS Ensemble Contest, Carol Jean Christensen, Loya Vance, and Margaret Vance (seated) received honors in the string division; Linda Allen, Dorothy Para-more, Effie Wright, Jean Madsen, and Merlcne Britsch won in the vocal division. Front Sally Ricske, Sharon Mitchell, Karla Freckleton, and Christy Kunz; Second Row: Dick Young, Gary Greener, Ronald Anderson, Larry Oliver, Richard Frombgen placed first in brass and woodwind divisions of the Ensemble contest. In shorthand those who received pins for 120 words a minute were: Front Row: Diann Kuhni, Mary Ann Tanner, Jeanne Merrill, and Francis Shaw; Recond Row: Diane Clements, Joan Marie Brown, Diane Lund, Bonnie Sudwccks; Third Row: Mary Ann Campbell, La-Donna Houtz, Janet Smith, and Nina Wood. Wayne Young became a contestant in the national Science Fair with his project. John Tahbaz received first place honors in a state art contest held at the BYU. Linda Anderson, Marily Jones, Linda Cannon, Richard Hoover, Helen Timm, Dick Mangum, and Steve Speckart were chosen as participants in the state drama festival held in the spring. Janice Ashton, Geniel Ashton, LaRcll Smith, Tom Martin, David Tolman, Farrell Tew, Mark Breinholt, Dec Johnston, Arlene Sellers, Ron Brown, Ann Thurston, Sherclcne Hall, Carol Ann Day, and Beverly Berry were debators in state meets. The cast of the Contest Play consisted of Jim Griffiths, Wayne Clarke, Richard Anderson, and John Callis. The play won top honors at the region festival and state meet. Outstanding Tom Martin and Melva Allred received the title of Best Thespian. Carol Kelsch (seated) was chosen Honorary Thespian for her work. In the “I Speak for Democracy” contest, Mary Kay Grow was awarded first place and Ann Christophcr-son received second place for speeches on freedom. At the PHS Music Festival the winners were: Gary Greener, brass; Loya Vance, string; Christy Kunz, woodwind; Farrell Tew, vocal. —120- Jim Griffiths was chosen Utah Boys’ Nation representative. Diann Kuhni, Diane Henrickson, Linda Peterson, Julene Reynolds, and Melva Allred attended Girls’ State. Jim In the regional Wool contest Griffiths, Ray Egan, Tom Martin, Dennis Payne, and Shirl Cowley represented Provo High at Boys’ State. Kathy Firmage won first place Scholars Honored Tamara Johnson was awarded title of Homemaker of Year. Rees Bench was chosen as the Best Science Teacher of Utah, while Clcston Rigby received honors as one of the nation’s best Yearbook advisors. Those who received ribbons at the state Foreign Language Festival were Front Row: Mary Miner, Marilyn Olsen, Colleen Duffield, Doris Hill, Kay Ellen Harris, Ken Kartchner, Juanita Stubbs and Ben Carter; Second Row:Kathy Finch, Kathleen Miner, Marilyn Dean, DaLee Clegg, Karen Alger, Colleen Wilson, Kay Haws; Third Row: Edith Bently, Karen Bristow, Dianne Herbert, Loraine Tolman, Rae Wiemers, Arlene Sellers, Tcrrie Tuckett and Axel Thyssen. ' : ■ . . •. • ■ CLUBS ANI) O RCiANIZATI ONS Tom Martin observed a wild-west shooting match involving Bill Jolley, Gary Stott, Ronald Anderson, and several others over their dream girl, Leon Harrison, on the annual Boys’ Day Assembly. THE GIRLS’ ORGANIZATION was comprised of the fair sex of Provo High School. Our president, petite Diane Henrickson, was assisted in her duties of organizing by Dorothy Jensen, vice-president, and Laurel Brown, secretary. The most prominent senior girls were chosen as girl’s captains. We worked with our groups in twos and threes and tried to make them feel part of the school and its life. Early in October we held group parties where we got acquainted with our girls and made them Christmas cards and held parties on special occasions. We peered into the lives of our girls to find their “hidden” talents for the Preference Ball Assembly. On this assembly the Girls’ Organization presented its Preferred Man and climaxed the evening with the traditional Preference Ball. All we girls felt like queens with our kings as we crossed the moat into the dance hall, when we were announced with our preferred man. Our organization activities ended with traditional Girls’ Day, which officially ushered in spring at P.H.S. This was our last organization function, but it was not the end, because the traditions we had set would be passed on for younger generations to enjoy. THE HE-MEN OF P.H.S. composed the Boys’ Organization. Under the guidance of Steve Bullock, president; Brent Bargeron, vice-president; and Laird Swenson, secretary, the Boys’ Day activities were a big success. On this day the boys put on an assembly in the morning. They portrayed a series of television firsts that brought peals of laughter from the audience. Clubs of Boys’ Organization officers were Brent Bargeron, vice-president; Steve Bullock, president; Laird Swenson, secietary. —122— One of the contests for the dads at the Father’s and Daughter’s night was filling out information about the daughter. Some of the fathers found that the floor was the only hard surface that they could find to write on. Dorothy Jensen, vice-president; Diane Henrickson, president; and Laurel Brown, secretary, constituted the Girls’ Organization officers. the 13 rave and the Fair GIRLS’ ORGANIZATION CAPTAINS, Front Row: Ann Merrell, Carol Crockett, Doris Hill, Eva Jean Reynolds, Dana Gchring, Linda Anderson, Frances Shaw, Jean Madsen, Effie Wright, Carma Banks; Second Row: Jeanninc West, Carol Lee Harward, Glenda Cox, Linda Wightman, Kaye Storrs, Jeanne Merrell, Mclva Allred, Joan Marie Brown, Kae Baker, Susan Black, Mary Ann Tanner, Bonnie Green; Third Row: Afton Jones, Marilyn Miller, Melanee Mitchell, Patsy Perry, LaDonna Houtz, Marilyn Jense, Helen Timm, Diane Clark, Genicl Ashton, Mcrlcnc Britsch. Kathy Firmage, Janet Jacob, Kathy Davis; Fourth Row: Nina Wood, Mary Kay Rogers, Bonnie Sudweeks, Elaine Gale, Arlene Sellers, Alice Ann Porter, Sheila Foxon, Shirlene Palmer, Linda Peterson, Christy Kunz, Gail Thomas, Kathy Ostler, Kathy Tuellcr, Ann Sumsion, Janice Ashton, Emma Lou Jones. Pep Club officers Effie Wright, vice-president; “We are the Bulldogs, brave and bold,” was shouted by the Provo High School Pep Club, Janice Ashton, secretary; and Linda Wightman, along with the other studentbody fans at a fall football game at the B.Y.U. Stadium. They president, made repairs on their new pom-poms. were the main cheering section of P.H.S., leading our boys on to victory. Spirit And Sports Were Their PEP CLUB From Row: Linda Wightman, Genicl Ashton, Doris Hill, Jeannine West, Marilyn Jense, Caren Kirkwood, Mary Kay Rogers, Kathy Ostler, Gail Daniels, Della Brown, Linda Allen, Afton Jones; Second Row: Valeric Haws, Jeanne Mcrrcll, Marilyn Miller, Kathy Firmagc, Effie Wright, Joan Marie Brown, Patsy Perry, Eva Jean Reynolds, Mary Ann Campbell, Carol Crockett, Ann Sumsion, Janet Jacob, Bonnie Green; Third Row: Marily Jones, Merlene Britsch, Ann Mcrrcll, Karen Ostler, LaDonna Houtz, Kathleen Miner, Janice Ashton, Carma Banks, Jean Madsen, Kathy Davis, Diane Lund, Susan Black, Diane Clements. LETTERMEN Front Row: Gaylen Robbins, Shirl Cowley, Gary Stott, Martin Bingham, Robert Johnson, Rex Wright, Steven Carter, Phillip Hatch; Second Roto: Glee Zumbrenncn, Gerald Jacobsen, Bob Cannon, Gordon McCoard, David Hansen, Leon Anderson, Kent Nelson, Larry Dennison, Richard Reed, Karl Harding; Third Row: Wayne Clarke, Bob Leonard. Richard Young, Don Jensen, Chuck Kay, Gene Nuttall, Lloyd Kimber, Carl Fox, Dean Viertel, Marce Croft, Keith Finlayson; Fourth Row: Andy Hansen, David Hill, Brent Bargeron, Eddie Peterson, Gary Kopp, Steve Bullock, Keith Archibald, Frank Hoover, Reed Backus, Jim Griffiths, John Lant, Lowell Anderson; Fifth Row: John Boswell, Jon Hall, Jeff Brooks, Bob Farr, Gary Clayton, Clyde Nielsen, Don Stone, Ron Brown. Contribution Officers of the Lcttcrmcn Club, Wayne Clarke, president; Gaylen Robbins, vice-president; John Lant, secretary, sewed letters on their jackets. THE GIRLS BEHIND THE MEN, as the P.H.S. Pep Club was sometimes called, were present at all the games to cheer the team whether they won or lost. They spent many hours after school listening to the voice of Mrs.Meldrum, their advisor, drill them in their marches. They looked “sharp” as they performed in the cold on the football field and later under the warm lights of the basketball court. Linda Wightman, president; Effic Wright, vice president; and Janice Ashton, secretary, organized and presented an assembly along with the Key Club. They gave a take-off on the seven dwarfs in Snow White, showing off the playfulness, romanticity, and wickedness of the characters. The traditional Pep Club - Lcttermen banquet was held in the spring. In spite of all these activities, the Pep Club still found time to attend the Invitational March Competition to compete with other groups in the state. They did themselves proud, as always, bringing credit to themselves and to their school. THE LETTERMEN were led by Wayne Clark, president; Gaylen Robbins, vice-president; and John Lant, secretary. All of these boys were required to letter in at least one sport. They acted, as always, with honor and valor in setting an example worthy for the studentbody to follow. They rendered many services, such as patrolling the lunch line to catch interlopers and keep the lines straight. During basketball they also swept the floors at the half time, although most of them had to have their services “volunteered” by the coach. —125— Linda Anderson, Bell, representing the Provo, Carbon bell, was snatched by Ira Price, Blackie Carbon, but PHS came to her resuce. Paul Hoskisson, school spirit member, assisted smiling Fac Clarkson in pinning up posters for the Provo - Carbon football game. At Sports Events Our SCHOOL SPIRIT Front Row: Dana Gehring, Paul Hoskisson, Fae Clarkson, Mr. Lloyd; Second Row: Julcne Reynolds, Val Anderson, Cheryl Clark, Betty Symons, Judy Lloyd, Ronald Anderson; Third Row: Dianne Herbert, Irene Dean, Kaye Rogers, Richard Hoover, Ron Brown, Marilyn King, Tonya Mackley. PROMOTING SCHOOL SPIRIT at Provo High School was the aim of our School Spirit Committee. Fae Clarkson, the chairman, directed the activities of her co-workers under the supervision of Mr. Lloyd. Her lively enthusiasm and sparkling ideas gave PHS spirit a boost and helped it soar to great heights. Spirit members spent long hours in the top of “B” wing planning skits for pep rallies in the gym, which were presented before each game. They always had a touch of humor and drama and ended happily with the PHS team winning. Posters were made and placed through the halls so that everyone knew of the sports events. Drawing was hard at first, but we soon found it lots of fun and very easy if the paint brushes were big enough. We spent many nights in “Bull sessions” planning things. Many of them could have been accomplished in half the time, but we found that work and play do mix. —126— STRIKE UP THE BAND typified the spirit that our pep band showed at all of our games. Under the direction of Bryce Thueson, director; Alan White, librarian; and Donald Reid, business manager, our organization flourished and became a permanent feature at all of the sports activities. We wcie present at the football games when it was so cold our horns seemed like ice. We performed in the packed gym during the basketball games. When we began our practices at the first of the year, we played with the quality of caca-phony, but as the sports world began to improve with practice, so did we. OUR HIGH-STEPPING P.H.S. TWIRUERS marched with spirit and life at basketball halftimes and football shows. We alternated with the Pep Club in the performances so that both our groups could display their talent. We chose uniforms that were snappy and sharp, suitable for football and basketball shows. Being proud to represent P.H.S., we marched to the music of the band in the Christmas and BYU Homecoming Parades. Our officers who directed the activities and helped make up our marches were La Dean Brimhall, president; Pat Murphy, vice-president; Kaye Lovcridgc and Diane Duke, co-secretaries. PEP BAND Front fo«':Sandle Mackelprang, Val Jones, Richard Peterson, Fred Creviston, Charles Fox, Donald Reid, Allen White; Second Row: Larry Oliver, Sharon Mitchell, Richard Frombgen, Dick Mangum, Larry Redford, Patrena Gale, Harold Kendall, Brice Thueson; Third Row: Ron Brown, Kenneth Rowe, Doug Wrhite, Jay Harding, Larry Miller. Spirit Soared High TWIRLERS Dixie Ferguson, Margo Henderson, Linda Dixon, Janeen Ford, LaDean Brimhall, Diann Kuhni, Dena Loveless, Diana Ostler, Diane Duke. Sharce Miller. FLAG TWIRLF.RS Myra Hill, Kay Loveridge, Barbara Hansen, Vicki VanWapenen. Karyn Johnson, Judy Waiter, Gayla Williamson, Pat Murphy. —127— Thespian Gwen Davis became the center of attention at a Thespian Club party when they played “Space”, which was amusing, but nerve-racking. “Friends, Romans. Countrymen,” began Richard Anderson as he portrayed Mark Antony “Beatnick” style in the play Julius Caesar at a party ONE OF THE MOST PROMINENT CLUBS of Provo High School was the Thespian organization. Linda Anderson was our president; Richard Anderson, vice-president; and Carol Ann Day, secretary. Show business was our goal, for during the year we presented several plays with the help of Mr. Jones and other students. We held our initiations in the winter, at which time members gave new ones a traditionally rough time. Our work together came to a climactic ending when Best Thespian and Honorary Thespian were chosen on our club assembly. On this assembly, we presented the region speech winners that would be entered in the state contests. This was not the end of our speech activities, though; it was just the beginning for many of us. Creativity and fun was our motto, and perfection was our goal. Clubs Captured Spotlight THESPIAN CLUB Front Row: Richard Hoover, Carol Anne Day, Linda Anderson, Mr. Jones, Melva Allred; Second Row: Marilyn Hall, Lynne Beers, Don Dahlqubt, Jim Griffiths, Tom Martin, Richard Anderson, Ron Menlove; Third Row: Beverly Berry, Roger Moore, Jeanne Merrell, Allen White, Rae Weimers, Gwen Davis, Loya Vance, Ann Thurston. e wm ix ww mix’ kit FORENSICS Row One: Cheryl Jensen, Farrell Tew, David Tolman, Susan Atkin, Beverly Berry, Ann Sumsion. Rac Wiemcrs, Sherlene Hall, Tom Martin, Janice Ashton, Jeanne Merrell, Mr. Jones; Row Two: Mark mtm n ®JI I W'F IT TIT Breinholt, Cheryl Clark, Betty Symons, Ingrid Thomson, Kay Rogers, Geniel Ashton, Carol Anne Day. Mary Whittaker, Jeanne Duckett, Don Dahlquist, Eleanor Bentley, LaRell Smith. !? V ARGUING IN A formal manner was the chief pastime of our Forensics Club. We spent days and days on the pros and cons of labor unions, looking for current materials in magazines or any printed material available. Sometimes we won and sometimes we lost our debates, but even though we didn’t always win we broadened our knowledge in many areas. Our Debate Club as a whole received honors at the region and state contests. Our officers were Geniel Ashton, president; Shirlene Hall, vice-president; and Carol Anne Day, secretary. Among the several parties we held was one with the alumni of the club. As the year drew to a close, many would say, “I’ve never worked so hard in a class and enjoyed it so much.” OUR UNITED NATIONS Club, one of the most active groups in the school, studied current world affairs and patterned its organization after the U. X. in New York. Some of us were delegates and others just acted as visitors. We learned about parliamentary procedure and about other countries so that in the spring we would be ready to attend the model U. N. held in Salt Lake City. The groups in this area were represented, and we felt quite timid among some of the other schools. When we got into the actual meetings, however, we found that we could hold our own. Although it was hard work, we learned a lot and felt good about it when it was over. Our officers were Dennis Payne, president; Carol Anne Day, vice-president; and Mary Ann Campbell, secretary. UNITED NATIONS Front Row: Mrs. Bird. Richard Hoover. David Tolman. Beverly Berry, Tom Martin, Dee Johnston, Bonnie Green; Row Two: Mark Breinholt, Byron Buttcrworth, Della Brcfwn, Leon Harrison, Rac Wiemcrs, David Madsen, Ronald Madsen, Larry Miller. Jeanne Duckett; Row Three: Carolyn Hill, Dennis Payne, Mary Ann Campbell, Ann Thurston, LaRell Smith, Jim Cal-der, Audrey Curry, Louella Jeann McDowell, Tonya Macklcy; Row Four: Peggy Vance, Vicki VanWagencn, Betty Symons, Cheryl Clark, Farrell Tew, David Hill, Richard Gunn, Andy DeHaan, Steven McArther, Mr. Asay. DECA CLl'B Front Ron : Marilyn Jense, Linda Holm, Linda Allen, Janice Ashton, Steve Spcckart. Kathy Tucllcr, Diann Kuhni. Susan Gay Johnson, Irene Dean, Sharce Clayton, Kathy Kirmage; Row Two: Kathryn Dixon, Linda Lee, Dana Gehring, Marily Jones. Bonnie Sudwccks, Charlene Oliver. Effie Wright, Pat Murphy. Bill Jolley, Nancy Nielson, Delvar Lamcreaux, Reed Baker, Paul Coon: Row Three: Kim Booke, Garth Powclson, Eva Jean Reynolds. Xaoma Sorenson, Ronald Simmons, David Hansen, Sondra Boel, Susan Black, Kac Baker, Diane Clements, Mr. Lloyd. Members of the DECA Club — Linda Holm, Charlene Oliver. Susan Black, Linda Cannon, Marily Jones, and Naomi Sorenson — handed paper streamers to Ron Simmons, Kathy Dixon, and Paul Coon as they decorated the football goal posts. r WHO DECORATED the halls at Christmas with pine boughs and colored lanterns, putting our studentbody in a festive mood commensurate with the yuletide spirit: The DECA Club, which met every day in B wing during fourth period. Who engendered school spirit by decorating goal posts at football games and making P.H.S. bcan-nies and pom-poms? The DECA Club. The real purpose of our club was to learn retail merchandising. We studied buying and selling, and every month from the merchandise borrowed from downtown department stores, we decorated a show case in a window outside our class room. Besides helping us master some of the principles of retail merchandising, the displays furnished these stores free advertising. After we graduated from P.H.S., many of us hoped to be placed in jobs as a result of our experience. Our officers were Irene Dean, president; Kathy Firmage, vice-president; and Judy Christiansen, secretary. -130- “SERV ICE” was the motto of our P.H.S. K.eyy Club, one of the few school organizations that was wholly populated by males. We felt it a privilege to be a member of this time-honored club, which was originally started as a sort of junior branch of the Kiwanis. Using this civic club as a model, we tried to establish a pattern of behavior that would guide us throughout our lives and earn the respect of our peers. Ushering at football and basketball games and at school assemblies was just one way we found to serve the school and the community. Our officers were Ray Luce, president; Steve Bates, secretary; and Don Liddiard, treasurer. Kcyy Club members — Jay Lewis. Jay Harding, and Ray Luce — put up the flag each day. This was just one of their many service projects. I lubs Accent Helpfulness KEVY CLl'B Front Row: Jay Lewis, Jay Harding, Don Liddiard, Kent Cullimore, Val Jones; Row Tuo: Glade Perry, David Wright, Raymond Hintze, Clyde Nielson, Tom Powell. Ray Luce, Brent Nielson; Row Three: Paul Hoskinson, Charles Morgan. Gene Nuttall, Lisle I pdike. Robert Valentine, Bill Sykes, Kenneth Rasmussen, Steven Bates. LATIN CLUB Front Row: Joy Villard, Nina Wood, Bonnie Green, Rae Weimers, Carol Kelsch, Mary Whittaker, Jan Gosar, Sheila Kendall, Lynne Sorenson; Row Two: Marene Alger, Maralyn Kane, Karen Tuo-misto, Sharon Watts, Mary Bethcrs, Lu Jean Williamson, Arlene Sellers, Ronald Anderson, Barrie Rowe. Bill Clark; Row Three: Jennilyn Weight, Elaine Gale, Paul Hoskisson, Robert 'I’uckett, Michael Burrows, Gary Nelson, Jon Parberry, Ronald Simmons, Miss Schulzke, Myrtice Fir mage. Other Countries Intrigued Us SPANISH CLUB Front Row: Linda James, Camille Wilde, Steven Mc-Affee, Doris Hill, Edith Bentley, Marilyn Dean, Pat Carter, Velma White-head, Karen McGee, Marilyn Olson, Sheila Foxon, Loecn Fergus, Mary Miner, Donna Hundley, Judy Lloyd; Row Two: Gac McCoy, Kathy Heal, Jim Griffiths, Gary Greener. Louise Allen, Shirley Kemper, Carla Sanchez, Betty Jiron, Darlene Edwards, Diane Taylor, Mildred Nuttall, DaLee Clegg, Kae Baker, Diane Clements, Kathleen Miner, Valerie Haws, Leon Anderson; Row Three: Elisandro Carillo, Jan Tolboe, Pat Murphy, Ray Dean Terry, Gary Crosby, Carole Bingham, Shirlene Palmer, Edith Cox, Steve Golub, Bruce Clawson, Jeanie Chase, Loraine Tolman, Karen Alger. Barbara Elder, Stephen Hafen, Phillip Vernon, Keith Johnson. A FRIENDLY “BONJOUR” greeted us, the members of the French Club, as we entered our classroom each day to delve into the study of France, its language, and its people. We learned as much at some of our club parties as we did in class because we came to know the lines of the people we were studying. Our officers were Cheryl Jensen, president; Tom Stubbcn, vice-president; Kathy Ostler, secretary. THE LATIN CLASS was the only one of the language clubs that spoke in English. We learned that Latin has had a great influence on our English language. We were just a new club, and we phrased our constitution to include students who might be interested in joining the club, even though they were not taking Latin. A get-acquainted party was held at the beginning of the year to help us know the ancient Romans as well as one another. Our capable officers were Bill Clark, president; Jan Gosar, vice-president; and Ronald Anderson, secretary. “GUTEN TAG” welcomed the German Club members into class. Miss Shulzke was our teacher, and she helped us conquer the German language. Along with the officers — Don Jensen, president; Tonya Mackley, vice-president; and Neil Riggs, secretary — she planned parties and showed films of picturesque Germany with all its castles and green hills. The year was fun and some of us learned more than we realized. “ADIOS” from Mr. Lloyd meant that it was time for the bell to ring to end our Spanish Class. We were sorry to leave because the Spanish culture intrigued us to stay on and learn all that we could about the language. Our officers were Jim Griffiths, president; Sheila Foxon, vice-president; and Diane Herbert, secretary. GERMAN CLUB Front Ron Linda Sue Harrington, Barbara Merrcil, Richard Hoover, Leon Harrison. Don Jensen; Row Two: David Madsen, Victor Ludlow, W ayne Reynolds, Duane Burge, Steve Cannon, Miss Schulzke; Row Three: l.arry Oliver, Larry Olsen, 'lorn Powell, Laurel Brown, Douglas Ridge. FRENCH CLUB Front Row: Jean Madsen, Kenneth Larsen, Myrticc Firmage, Kay Aldrich. Barbara Merrcil, Mar Lou Wolsey, Barbara Sharpe, Edith Bentley, Veda Javadi. Su Morgan; Row Two: Richard Peterson, Judith Ann Hutchings, Cheryl Jensen, Nancy Nielson, Diane Herbert, Dana Gchring, Carolyn Hill, Kaye Ellen Harris, Sandra Ander- son, Joan Robargc, Ingrid Thomson. Ronald Sumner; Row Three: Pam Barlow-, Penny Johnson, Beverly Berry, Alice Ann Porter, Ann Paddock, Kathy Ostler, Georgianne Farr. Miss Schulzke, Emma Lou Jones, Janice Henderson, Kathy Lucero, Julia Payne, Tom Stubben. HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: Beverly Berry, Shcrlene Hall, Arlene Shepherd, Melva Allred, LaRell Smith, Tom Martin, Diann Kuhni, Robert Valentine, Mary Whittaker, Della Brown. Nan Colvin; Row Trvo: Patrcna Gale, Mary Stevens, Gcorgiannc Farr. Ann Thurston, Ray Dean Terry, Wayne Reynolds, Ray Luce, Victor Ludlow, Laurel Brown, Julene Reynolds, Sally Rieske, Dennis Fayne, ivent cuilimore; Row Three: Dian'e Lee, Rae Wiemers, Loraine Tolman, Glenda Cox, Linda Wightman, Mary Ann Campbell, Ken Crandall, Patsy Perry, Sherry Hill, Nancy Jones, Linda Kartchner, Jeanne Mcrrcll, David Tolman, Byron Butter-worth. Linda Wightman and Christy Kunz were blindfolded while with real needles they sewed patches on two of their fellow members. The victims were Kent Cullimorc and Udo Karst, who were not enjoying it very much. EVERY THURSDAY after school in “A” wing our P.H.S. Honor Society met to discuss ways of promoting scholarship in our school. Because this was our first year as an official club, there were many problems to be dealt with. Under the direction of Dennis Payne, president; Kent Cul-limore, vice-president; and Christy Kunz, secretary-treasurer, we became affiliated with the national organization. We planned several parties, including a get-acquainted one, which was held in the lunchroom. The “brains” of the school really let their 4fhair down” and had lots of fun. We had just juniors and seniors in the club until the second semester when the sophomores received their first high school grades. Many of us worried and dreaded report card day, for we weren’t sure that we would make the “A—” grade average. The seniors aspecially tried hard to keep in because the competition for scholarships and grants was keen. We were also able to keep our club pins if we graduated as a member of the club. We didn’t do anything tremendous but we got our local chapter started and began a state-wide organization. —134— •THIS MEETING WILL now come to order!” exclaimed Kay Rogers, president of the Future Teachers of America Club. Along with the help of Diane Hendrickson, vice-president; Kathy Ostler, secretary; and Peggy Sorenson, historian, discussions were held every week in “B” wing. Sometimes we had films and lectures; but we usually discussed the various techniques that teachers use in their classrooms. We were also interested in the courses required to earn teaching scholarships. During Utah Education Week we gave apples to the teachers at faculty meeting in appreciation for their devotion to their profession. To climax our year’s work, we were allowed to teach in a classroom for a half day. For some of us bedlam broke loose, but others had no trouble. No matter what the situation, we all realized that teaching isn’t as easy as it looks. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Front Row: Miss Vest. Mary Kay Rogers, Kathy Ostler, Beverly Berry, Jean Mitchell, Diana Johnson; Row Two: Elaine Gale, Patrena Gale, Rac Wicmers, Virginia Pritchett, Jcanninc West, Annette Peay. Clubs Make Leaders PROJECTION CLUB Front Row: Jimmy Williams, Victor Sisneros. Fred Orme, Deannc Stewart, Lynn Kenison, Penny Johnson. Bern Dean, Larry Ence, Richard Brown; Row Two: Larry Redford, David Overson, Charles Dowling, Ardath Chipman, Susan Kay W ellington, Paul Michael Thomas, Ronald Buckner. Merrill Finlayson, Charles Harris. Bert Kalla-backa, Mr. Bartholomew; Row Three: Dick Vincent, Gary Giles, W'anda Mccham, David Carlton. Ronald Mcnlove. David Wilson, Bobby Conk. Dan Bartholomew, Ken Crandall, Mr. Crabb. —13S— RED CROSS Front row. Mrs. Price. Shirlenc Palmer. Karen Grover, Ileen Clayton. Melva Allred; Row Two: Kay Ellen Harris, Betty Lou House, Carol Kclsch, Sherry Simmons, Kay Storrs. Betty Pope, lx rene Gibbons; Row Three: Jo Ann Seeley, Judith Walter, Kathy Despain, Francinc Butler, Thora Kaye Dennett, Iona Wilson, Marry Soffc, Sally Rieske; Row Four: Carole Bingham, Mary Lou Christensen, Nola Atkinson, Judy Butterfield, Sandra Anderson, Marilyn Dean, Laurel Brown. Red Gross, Dance, and Ski DANCE CLUB Front row: Linda Harrington, Jean Mitchell, Judy Manwell, MarLcu Wolsey, Kathleen Anderson, Tamara Hill; Row Two: Betty Valdez, Penny Johnson, Carol Baker, Tilly Kromenhock, Joyce Ann Carter, Sucllen Kay; Row Three: Norma Coombs, Helen Hill. Lois Ann Rowe, Judy Eatough, Janice Reid, Betty Pope. “WHAT HAPPENED TO my ballet slipper?” somebody shoulted from the locker room as we dressed for dance practice. Soon the music started to play and the Dance Club girls hurried into the gym where rehearsals were held. It was during the sixth period, for wc took the class for credit. Some of us found ourselves dancing like elephants when the year began, but soon under Mrs. Black’s guidance, we gained skill and agility which gave us more confidence. Our officers made it possible for us to give a dance demonstration in the spring so that we and others could see that our efforts were justified. -136- SNOW-CAPPED PEAKS meant unwanted cold weather to some, a plentiful supply of water in the summer to others, but to our P. H. S. Ski Club they signaled the day our first party was near at hand. We usually went up Provo Canyon to Timp Haven to ski. It felt wonderful to be gliding down the hill again after a whole year. We took our measure of spills that first day; sometimes we landed in the soft, powdery snow, but usually on the slick, icy spots where it hurt. When the “lift” closed, we all gathered around a warm fire to have something to eat. Exhaustion set in before we decided to leave for home, but there was a thrill about whooshing down the hill with the wind in our faces that was indescribably worth it all. WE WERE JUST beginning to make a place for ourselves at Provo High School. Our official name was the Provo High Chapter of the National Red Cross, but we were usually called the Red Cross Club. Melva Allred was president; Judy Butterfield was vice-president; and Betty House was secretary. These girls evaluated the members of the club and chose the three most active ones to represent the Provo High club at a national conference. Recording of choirs and other music groups at P. H. S. and an album portraying our traditions and daily activities were sent to foreign countries around the world, in an effort to help them to know us better. We sang Christmas carols for the hospitals and the Old Folks’ Home, with the purpose of fostering the spirit of giving which made our club “special.” Dana Gehring, Carolyn Liston, Kathy Tuellcr, Dixie Ferguson, Victor Ludlow, Carol Bingham, Howard Anderson, and Reed Hales prepared for their first annual Ski Club party at Timp Haven in the snowy mountains of Provo Canyon. lubs Enjoy Active Schedule SKI CLUB Front row: Ingrid Thomson, Jan Tolboe, Karen Tuomisto, Kathy Firmagc, Jan Gosar, Sheila Kendall, Carolyn Liston, Lynne Sorenson, Dana Gehring, Sharce Clayton; Row Two: Vicki VanWagenen, Barbara Hansen, Carole Bingham, Relva Mary McGarry, Judy Butterfield, Gwen Davis, Vic Field, Mike Murphy, Pat Collins, Susan Gay Johnson, Ann Sumsion; Row Three: Mr. Hughes, Mrs. Bird, Paul Bryner, Stephen Ha fen, Ray Luce, Tom Breinholt, Stephen Clark, Howard Anderson, Brent Bullock, Barrie Rowe, Victor Ludlow, Pat Haase. Gary Greener. Allan Enke, and Sieve Bullock looked over some new record albums they had purchased for the newly-organized Jazz Club at Provo High. THE JAZZ CLUB at Provo High was new this year. It was organized under the direction of the officers — Alan Enke, president; Steve Bullock, vice-president; and Gary Greener, secretary. We met once to discuss the latest “hep cat” music, holding jam sessions at which we “pooled” our records to hear the best jazz. At these sessions syncopation and enthusiasm ran high, and we came away with new rhythms and tone combinations, essential features of good jazz, ringing through our minds and ears. OUR FUTURE FARMERS of America, F.F.A. for short, held its meetings in the Agriculutrc room once a month. Farms were visited and other field trips were planned to give our program a “lift.” The highlight of our year’s activities, came when we elected our F.F.A. queen. Our officers, Mark Taylor, president; Wesley Guy-mond, vice-president; David Johnson, secretary; made this one of the biggest events of the year. STUDYING RADIOS and learning how to build them was one of the fascinating occupations of the Radio Science Club, which met every other week in the chemistry lab. Ever since we were little, we had dreamed of building our own sets. Since we were also interested in Civil Defense, speakers from Provo’s Civil Denfense Department were invited to talk to us on occasions. All four of the science teachers of P.H.S. acted as sponsors for the club. We felt lucky to have them because they were among the top men in the area. Agriculture, Jazz, and JAZZ CLUB Front row: Ray Egan, Steven Bissell. Burtis Robbins, Dick Three: Paul Terry, Keith Archibald, Mike Stewart, Ron Anderson, Jay Lonas, Robert Moody, David Condon; Row Two: Tim Hall, Ron Brown, Adamson, Ira Price, Gary Greener, Steve Bullock. Bruce Shelton, Allen Enke, Bill Clark, Bill Jolley, Ron Swapp; Row —138— F. F. A. CLUB Front row: Mr. Cornaby, Karl Harding, Jim Bowen, Thomas Abbott, Phil Hatch. Ronald Salerno, Gerald Guymon, Mark Taylor, Jon Hall, Russell Firmage, Bill Chaplin; Row Two: Bob Brown, Merlin Phillips, Bob Howell, Norman King, Phil Lowe, Marcc Croft, Val Anderson, Tom Campbell. Neil Christensen, Wayne Christensen, Doug Long; Row Three: Phil Gray, Tom Giles, Larry Strong, Burtis Robbins, Sammy Roberts, Rulen Page. Andrew Jolley, Merrill Peterson, Floyd Kimber, Nate Batty, Jimmy Greaves;Row Four: Charles Morgan, Glee Zumbrennen, Chad Sorenson, Bob Nuttall, Bruce Killpack, Karl Wright, Charles Headman. Jerry Bott, Carl Johnson, Harold Throckmorton, Lloyd Kimber, Richard Johnson. George Collard. Radiology Grab Spotlight Ronald Anderson, LaRell Smith, Tom Martin, and David Tolman. who were members of the Radio Science Club, experimented with some Civil Defense equipment and found it fascinating as well as educational. They were testing a geiger counter with materials. RADIO CLUB Front row: Mr. Cowley, Dec Johnston, Tom Martin, Mr. Bench; Row Two: Mr. Young, Steven Tyler, Tom Brcinholt, Duane Burge, Mr. Johnson; Row Three: Rodney Jcx, David Tolman. LaRell Smith, Ronald Anderson, Gary Nelson. Kenneth Rasmussen. —139— 1 'j: •: 'SS-‘ SPORTS S': • • . ■ • • ■ . •• e-VT . i ■ .y-.s-V • . ' ‘ V ■ r;:,:: ? “OH, WHEN THOSE Provo boys moved down the line,” we knew they were striving to win. The opening football game of the season was played in Fillmore against the Millard Eagles. Transportation was not provided to the game, so very few of us were able to support our team. The Bulldogs tried hard, but they couldn’t seem to do things right, while the Eagles made each play count. Provo’s fumbles and mistakes were the major cause of our defeat but Coach Hill said the Eagles had a good team. Our lone touchdowji was made in the third quarter, but it came too late to save the game. THE BULLDOGS CAME home somewhat discouraged, but they were ready to fight again the following week when they faced Highland at Provo. Again things looked bad for our bulldogs and we suffered a 20 point loss. The opening game of the league play was a victorious day for us students at Provo High. The Devils fought hard on their home ground, but our Bulldogs were out to win and took advantage of every Springville misplay. A fourteen-point lead in the first quarter set our hopes for a first win. In the third period of play we scored two more runs and put the game on ice. It took a win to show our boys they must work as a team to obtain desired goals, but we felt they were on their way. It took that win to put spirit back in Provo High, but now we were glad to yell, “We’re from Provo, and we couldn’t be prouder!” Two Wins Terry Andrews became the center of attraction once he had the ball and headed for our goal post. Shirl Cowley (50) and William Chaplin (83) rushed to his aid while John Callis (65) and Ed Wellington (62) helped block the Spartans. Floyd Kimber Fullback Don Jensen Fullback —140- VARSITY SQUAD Row one: Manager (Jerald facobsen, Gaylcn Robbins, Duff Mitchell, Jim Bowen. Garth Bray. Robert Johnson, Floyd Kimber, Shirl Cowley, Larry Dennison. Lynn Breinholt, Lloyd Kimber, Keith Archibald. Lcs Johnson. Manager Gene Nuttall. Row two: Frank Hoover, Steve McArthur, Steve Carter, Garth Powclson, Rex Wright, Bob Farr, Gary Stott, Martin Bingham, Gordon McCord, Terry Andrews, Ro- bert Eccles, Richard Young, Steve Marshall, Robert Leonard, Manager Leon Anderson; Row Three: Coach Richard Hill, John Lant, Paul Morlcy, Ed Wellington, John Callis, Don Jensen, Neil Riggs, William Chaplin, Richard Reed, Brent Bargeron, Andy Hansen, Wayne Clarke, Chuck Kay, Harry Rodabough, Roland Dimick, Coach Frank Whitney. Six Losses for Provo Chuck Kay Quarterback Martin Bingham End Steve McArthur Quarterback Andy Hansen End Brent Bargeron End Ed Wellington Tackle Wayne Clark End Gordon McCoard Guard Frank Hoover Gaylin Robbins Garth Powelson Halfback Halfback Halfback John Lant Quarterback —141— Garth Bray Neil Riggs Richard Reed William Chaplin Harry Rodabough Richard Young Quarterback Center Tackle Center End Fullback Rex Wright Guard Shirl Cowley End Robert Johnson Halfback Robert Farr Tackle Terry Andrews Fullback Keith Archibald Guard Provo Loses Coaches Richard Hill and Frank Witney weren’t always so happy during the football season, but they loved the boys and put in many long hours criticizing, helping, and praising them in their efforts. The football captains, Robert Leonard and John Callis, assisted the coaches in promoting team unity among the boys and putting them in condition to play good football against their opponents. BULLDOGS, BULLDOGS, BULLDOGS, was our main topic of conversation during the football season. Even though we suffered two losses, our team was not going to quit. The Murray Spartans were our next opponents and Provo showed some of her best form during the game. We more than held our own during the first half, but some of our hard runners sustained leg injuries and Provo lost her drive. Another defeat was hard for our spirited players, but we went with them to Spanish Fork the following week, in hopes of a great victory over the Dons. Much to our disappointment, the Dons took command in the first quarter and kept a pace that seemed to stun our Bulldogs. The breaks were against Provo but our team never quit fighting and were able to stop a fourth touchdown in the final period. PAYSON HIGH’S LIONS met our Bulldogs in the B.Y.U. Stadium for our fourth league game of the season. At the end of the first quarter the score was tied 7-7 and we were all in high spirits and ready to win. Two Provo fumbles gave touchdowns to Pay son, and as the game progressed it became apparent that it was the Lion’s day to cheer. At this point the season didn’t look too good for our Bulldogs, but we still had two more games to bring up our average and we had to keep that “bell.” Our boys were drilled each night to keep in shape to face Orem on their field and Carbon at the stadium. “Yea, Provo! Beat Orem!” was now heard on the lips of each student. Chuck Kay didn’t stop his spirited run until the Payson Lions pushed him out of bounds on the five yard line. Lloyd Kimbcr (60) dashed to his rescue and tried to head off some of the Payson team. 3rive in Murray Game Steve Carter Guard Steve Marshall Halfback Lloyd Kimber Tackle Les Johnson End Paul Morley Tackle Roland Dimick Halfback —143— VARSITY SCORE TABLE Provo 6 .......................... Millard 33 Provo 6 ......................... Highland 26 Provo 27 ..................... Springville 13 Provo 6 ............................Murray 12 Provo 0 ..................... Spanish Fork 20 Provo 7 ........................... Payson 27 Provo 13 ............................ Orem 26 Provo 14 .......................... Carbon 6 The managers of the athletic department — Gene Nuttall, Leon Anderson (Squeaks), and Gerald Jacobsen — were a combination of first aid men, equipment supervisors, and fun-loving friends. Each was a valuable asset to the sports’ teams. Bulldogs Keep “Bell Once John Lant had a secure hold on the ball he was off to a flying start but was tackled by the Orem Tigers for a second down on the Provo Bulldogs. THE BULLDOGS MET the Tigers at Orem and everyone was full of hopes and expectations. It was a hard-fought and hard-won game, but we came out on the short end once more. In the last quarter of the game our boys really began to play with the skill we knew they had, but those last few minutes went too fast for a comeback for the Provo High Bulldogs. THE THURSDAY AFTERNOON we filed into the B.Y.U. Stadium to meet Carbon was a big day for us all. Our traditional Carbon “bell” was at stake, and we had to win that game in order to keep it another year. Our bulldogs that day displayed some of their finest football which compared with the kind they had played last quarter of the Orem game. During the first period we scored our first touchdown and made the kick for the extra point. Our next run was made in the second quarter, and the Dinos scored just before the half. “Provo tops Carbon in 14-6 Tilt” made beautiful headlines and we kept our “bell” for another year. At the close of that football season many of us were sad but we were looking forward to next year and the new challenges we would meet, the victories we would win, and the shouts we would hear. Nineteen fifty-nine hadn’t been our best season, but we knew our boys had tried hard and many had suffered injuries just for us students at Provo High. Years later we knew we would still want to sing, “Hail, Provo High! To you our hearts will ’ere be true.” Front Row: Stephen Jensen, Jim Calder, Daryl Brailsford, Bill Allred, Robert Dean, Cliff Cooper, Ron Howard, Jim Stott, Marvin Dalton, Howard Anderson, Robert Updike, Bill Naylor. Second Row: Coach Leonard C. MacKay, Frank Taylor, Ken Karchner, Lee Kimball, Ralph Reynolds, Bob Naylor, Scott Dunford, Morris Parker, Thomas Stubben, Bill Webb, Bob Norton, Robert Tarran. Back Row: Coach Dolan D. Condie, Kent Simpson, Kent Garrett, Reed Hales, David Griffith, Mark Murry, Marvin Williamson, Dave Anderson, Craig Rasmussen, Steve 'Thomas, Larry Hunter, Allan Noble, Kim Jacobs, and Lorin Harris, managers. Bob Leonard brought the Carbon game to an exciting climax when he raced away with the ball. Shirl Cowley (50) and the Carbon Dinos were close behind. SOPHOMORE SCORE TABLE Provo 13 ..................American Fork 6 Provo 7 ................... Pleasant Grove 20 Provo 7 ............................ Payson 7 Provo 12 ...................... Springville 0 Provo 6 ..................... Spanish Fork 12 Provo 7 ............................ Payson 12 Provo 20 ............................. Lehi 13 Provo 26...............................Orem 26 —145— BASKETBALL THE EXCITEMENT of football was still in the air when we began making plans for a victorious basketball season. Eight pre-season games were scheduled to help put the boys in condition to play against our region opponents. Six wins out of the eight games set our hopes high for a state victory at the Class “A” Tournament in March. Our boys’ gym was packed with students, alumni, and towns’ people when we held our annual alumni game in December. Time seemed to turn back when we greeted old friends and talked with the “big wheels” of the past. Our bulldogs displayed some of their best skill, and we topped the alumni, breaking an old tradition. THE CARBON DINOS were our first region opponents but we didn’t start out with the expected victory. Carbon won by a small six point margin, even though our boys played hard. Determined to win, our bulldogs prepared to face the Payson Lions, and this time their spirit paid off. The score was close, but the fine playing of our team gave us a victory. Our third region game took place at Orem, where we suffered another loss. During the first three quarters of play the spectators get their money’s worth as our bulldogs and the Tigers battled for every basket, but we were unable to acquire the needed points to win. Our Junior Varsity team had made a fine showing in the early part of the season and were able to top their opponents again in the Spanish Fork game. During the varsity game, both Provo High and Spanish Fork were wild and inconsistent in their floor play. Each made enough mistakes to lose a dozen games, but the Dons came out in front. Despite disappointment we were out again the next week to give a yell for P.H.S. Norman Cleave used his height to advantage when Payson Lions crowded around him for the ball during a season game. Clyde Ncilson and John Boswell were elected by their fellow team members as the backetball captains for 1959-60. Kach helped promote good team spirit and took charge of the boys when they were playing in the games. —146— VARSITY SQUAD Front Row: Manager Leon Anderson, Dail Nielson, Steve Bullock, Floyd Kimber, Jim Griffiths, Garth Powelson, Lynn Mathews, Mike Kelsey; Second Row: Manager Gene Nuttall, Farrell Tew, Steve MacArthur, Brent Bargeron, Clyde Ncilson, Lowell Anderson, Mark Murry, Gary Clayton. Back Row: Coach Condie, Gerald Jacobson, John Boswell, Norman Glcave, Karl Weight, Neil Riggs, Laird Swensen, Coach Hill. Varsity Beat Alumni VARSITY SCORETABLE Provo 37 ..................... Ben Lomond 36 Provo 51 ........................ Bountiful 41 Provo 40 ........................... Alumni 36 Provo 50 ......................... Highland 55 Provo 39 ............................ Logan 34 Provo 38 .......................... Granite 36 Provo 45 ................... Pleasant Grove 39 Provo 47 ................... American Fork 52 Provo 65 ............................Carbon 71 Provo 51 .......................... Payson 44 Provo 48 ............................. Orem 57 Provo 40 .......................... Spanish 45 Provo 50....................... Springville 44 Provo 56 ........................... Carbon 79 Provo 52 ........................... Payson 39 Provo 54...............................Orem 64 Provo 38 .......................... Spanish 63 Provo 64 ...................... Springville 40 Steve Bullock didn’t let a bad fall keep him from playing against the Spanish Fork Dons. All the bulldogs fought hard but lost this game on our home basketball court. -147- Outstanding team work was displayed during the Payson game. Garth Powelson jumped for a basket while John Boswell waited for a rebound. Our mascot, Vic, and the Orem Tiger challenged each other during the half-time activities to prove their own school was the best. Lynn Mathews Guard Floyd Kimber Guard Steve Bullock Guard Karl Weight Center Farrcl Tew Brent Bargeron Mike Kelsey Neil Riggs Forward Forward Forward Center —148— Norman Glcave Laird Swensen Mark Murry Cary Clayton Center Center Forward Forward Lowell Anderson Guard Jim Griffiths Guard Steve MacArthur Guard Dail Xeilson Guard Vic Supported Team Farrell Tew jumped for the tip-off while Lowell Anderson, Gary Clayton and Norm Gleave waited to receive the ball. Through team work, they won. The fine shooting of John Boswell during the Springville game helped to chalk up another win for Provo High School’s Bulldogs. —149— Coaches Richard Hill, Dolan Condic, and Leonard C. MacKay worked with the sophomore, junior varsity, and varsity teams to make basketball players out of our boys for this year and for the future. Clyde Neilson, with his typical display of skill, jumped high for a basket while our Payson opponents waited to recover the ball if he missed. J .V s Gaptu red PROVO HIGH WAS back in the victory spotlight the Friday night we defeated Springville 50-44. We jumped off to a 22-10 lead and stayed out in front all the way. Our defeat the following week at Carbon was hard for our team. But their renewed spirit paid off when we chalked up another victory over the Payson Lions. During the first half, the game was fairly close, but our bulldogs ignited a second half blaze that carried us to an easy triumph. Our next game brought more battling for points, as our boys and the Orem Tigers fought to win. To the disappointment of everyone except Orem, we came out on the short end again that night. When the Spanish Fork Dons defeated us, we lost all hope of a region five trophy and Class “A” Tournament. Our bulldogs were able to rack up enough points to end our season with a victory over the Springville Devils, which helped us to leave basketball with a good feeling. THOSE OF US who attended the Junior Varsity games were favored with more victories for P.H.S. We hoped that team could carry on the following year with the skill and spirit they had displayed in 1959-60. THIS HAD NOT been our best year, but we realized more than ever that school spirit really helps in winning a game. And in the years to come, we knew it would be fun to look back on the nights we joined with our cheerleaders and old friends in cheering for Provo High. -150- Front Row: Lawrence Clarke. Dale Terry, Richard Allen, Steven Marshall, Bob Norton, Tom Stubbcn; Second Rows Manager Lorin Harris, Chris Folster, Bill Webb, Reed Hales, Steve Thomas, Kent Garrett, Coach MacKay; Back Row: David Anderson, Laird Swenscn, Lynn Jensen, Ned Campbell, Mark Murry, Neil Christensen. Spotlight With Nine Wins SOPHOMORE SCORE TABLE Provo 61 ................... Pleasant Grove 60 Provo 49.................. American Fork 60 Provo 46...............................Orem 41 Provo 54 ........................... Payson 31 Provo 36....................Spanish Fork 35 Provo 49 ...................... Springvillc 43 Provo 40 ........................... Payson 36 Provo 46 ............................. Orem 47 Provo 61 ................... Pleasant Grove 46 Provo 54 ................... Spanish Fork 47 Provo 40.................. American Fork 41 Proco 80 ...................... Springville 61 Lowell Anderson paused near the basket to take a shot, but the Orem Tigers, carefully guarding our bulldogs, weren’t prepared to allow us to win this one. —151— WRESTLING AND SPRING SPORTS Region wrestlers were: Front Row: Glen Almond, Jeff Brooks, Kent Nelson, Don Stone, Marce Croft, Karl Harding; Back Row: Kenneth Larsen, Robert Leonard, Tom Campbell, Lloyd Kimber, Gary Stott, John Callis. Robert Leonard in the dark tights was rather entangled with his Carbon opponent, but the boys used many different holds in order to win a decision. PROVO HIGH’S WRESTLING team, which took the Region Five Trophy for the third consecutive year, held class in the physical fitness room every seventh period. Many of us didn’t attend the matches, but the results were always impressive when announced the following day over the loud speaker. A great deal of exercise and training went into making a good matman, and Coach Witney turned out many fine wrestlers. The boys’ opponents were selected according to their weight so that each match was fair. A pin or decision were unfamiliar words to many of us, but to our muscle boys they were common terms. To those not used to wrestling, a first glance may have proved amusing because many of our boys seemed to be fondly embracing their opponents. Yet, comparing our high school wrestlers to those seen on television, we were convinced that wrestling in high school took more skill. A feeling of pride surged through us when we heard of the outstanding showing our boys made in region. Provo High could certainly be congratulated for their “muscle boys” of 1959-60. P.H.S. —152— WRESTLING TEAM Front Row. Jeff Brooks. Jay Simons, Don Stone, Glen Almond, Kent Nelson, Marce Croft, Tom Campbell, Karl Harding, Phil Hatch, Lloyd Kimber, Robert Leonard, Jim Scott. Second Row. John Callis, Keith Archibald. Bob Graghead, Clyde Morgan, Ron Brown, Andy Dehaan, Dean Vicrtcl, Ron Thurgood, Harry Rodabaugh, Willis Meldrum, Clayton Clack, Manager Dave “Doc” Hansen; Third Row. David Griffith, Eugene Christensen, Larry Carter, Ricky Lamb, Mike Allen. Richard Young. Carl Faux, Richard Gunn, Gorden McCord. Roland Dimick, Gary Stott; Back Row. Frank Hoover. Kenneth Larsen, Bob Johnson. Lcs Johnson, Dick Reed, Marvin Williamson, Marvin Dalton, Ralph Reynolds, Scott Dunford, Mike Stewart, Coach Witney, Trainee Coach Neilson. Wrestlers Took Region Gary Stott attempted a reversal move in order to break free from his wrestling opponent, obtain a better hold, and win the match. During the region meet, Karl Harding, one of the top twelve wrestlers, got a firm grip on his wrestling mate in an attempt to pin him. —153— BASEBALL “STRIKE ONE! BALL ONE!” shouted the umpire, and the baseball season was underway. Sophomores, juniors ,and seniors joined the team and worked together to develop a victorious team of boys. The baseball games were held in the Timpanogos Ballpark just east of the Provo Swimming Pool. The girl friends of the team members and the loyal supporters of baseball were at every game to yell for our team and cheer them on to victory. We hoped no one would shout, “Kill the umpire,” but wc sometimes wished they would make good their threats when they did. As spectators we were always right, and the calls to our disadvantage were always wrong. Despite or because of our yelling and the calls of the umpire, the Provo High baseball team performed with its usual fine skill and came out a winner every time. Had the managers of the Yankees, Red Socks, or Dodgers been present wc would surely have lost most of our players to the professional leagues. Some of the boys became members of the team because they wanted to keep in condition for winter sports, but others were devoted lovers of baseball and were very grateful to Colonel Doubleday, who laid out the first diamond and helped make baseball a popular sport. To players such as these, words can’t describe the feeling experienced when they wound up for a pitch, or connected solidly with the ball, or smelled the leather of a fielder’s glove, or felt that solid dirt beneath their feet. To our boys, baseball was a sport they had read about, seen, or practiced since they were barely old enough to hold a ball in their hands, lift a bat from the floor, or slide their little fist into one finger of a baseball glove. John Lant swung, and with a hard hit sent the ball into right field. Provo High played against the Brigham Young University freshmen that day. Baseball John Lant and Wayne Clarke served as baseball captains for the 1959-60 team. Each helped promote sportsmanship. —15+ BASEBALL TEAM Front Row: Rex Wright, John Boswell Jim Griffiths, Garth Bray, Bob Leonard, manager Gerald Jacobson. Second Row: Dale Terry, Larry Redford, Clyde Neilson, Wayne Clarke, Gay-len Robbins, John Lant, Reed Backus. Third Row: Craig Scegmiller, Steve Peterson, Chuck Kay, Steve Marshall, Frank Hoover, Terry Andrews, Ronald Mitchell. Back Row: Ron Swapp, Kent Garrett, Steve Thomas, manager Gene Nuttal, manager Lorin Harris, coach Condic, coach McKay, trainer coach Clayton. Defending Champs Made Good Gaylen Robbins was tagged on 2nd base by Bob Leonard during one of their practice games. Through regular practice the boys were able to improve their performance for each game. All eyes were centered on Bob Leonard, when he let loose with a powerful swing and the umpire called strike two. —155— TRACK TEAM Front Row: Brent Griffiths, Marvin Dalton, Kent Ward, Jim Bowen. Kim Jacobs, Karl Harding, Lynn Brcinholt. Allen Noble, Garth Powclson, Bob Cannon; Second Row: Farrell Tew, Marvin Wliliamson, Steve Duckett, Clyde Morgan, Ron Harward, Floyd Kimber, Udo Karst, Jay Adamson, Arnold Wilkins, Shirt Cowley, Bill Webb, Larry Anderson, Roland Dimick; Back Row: manager Leon Anderson, coach Hill, Lloyd Farr, Harry Rodabaugh, Gary Clayton. John Callis, Martin Bingham. Steven Hales, Brent Bargeron, Dick Young, Allen Enke, Steve MacArthur, David Hill, trainer coach Reeves. David Hill opened wide, then glided over the hurdles during the inter-school track meet. The juniors scored high in the tournament against the seniors and sophomores. Spring THE SOUND of the gun sent our track-stars hustling over the cinders. They were always very graceful at the beginning of a race, gliding down the track in perfect form. Then near the finish, those who had lasted through the entire run exerted all their energy in order to win the race. The boys on our track team had a right to pride themselves on their ability and achievements in this wholesome sport. Included in the track events were the hurdle and distance runs, dashes, and relays. Activities in the field events were the high and broad jump; the discus, shot put, and javelin throw and the pole vault. TENNIS WAS ANOTHER spring sport sponsored at Provo High. As with many of our sports, it took a great deal of co-ordination and good form in order to play a good game. The B.Y.U. kindly consented to the use of their courts for our tennis teams during each seventh period. GOLF WAS ALSO enjoyed during the spring season. Within our school the boys competed to see who would go to the B.Y.U. Invitational for further competition. THE ENJOYMENT and healthy exercise involved in these games made them worthwhile to those interested in participating. —156— TENNIS TEAM Front Row: Dick Lonas, Bill Allred, Leland Nelson, David Gibson, Jack Peterson, Dail Neilson, Keith Archibald, Howard Anderson, Steven Clark; Second Row: Dan Bartholo- mew, Eugene Mclff, Keith Finlayson, Brien Christensen, Gary Clayton, Steve Frampton, Robert Tarran, Steve Cannon, Doug Croft, Coach Witney. Sports Kept Boys in Shape GOLF TEAM Front Row: Ron Hunter, Dick Stein, John Stein, Jeff Brooks, Lawrence Clark, Gary Boyack; Back Row: Tom Stuben, Gary Johnston, Reed Hales, Ron Anderson, Ray Egan, Cris Folster, Ed Peterson, and Coach Kenner. —157— Silhouetted picturesquely against the night was our own Provo High School, which we had looked at so many times but never really seen. Teachers signed report cards for the last time as school closed. Nostalgia Bull-pup Day at PHS gave the new sophomores a glimpse of high school life. As the school year came to a close, PHS students checked in their school books. THE CLOSING OF the school year 1959-60 brought an air of saddness over Provo High School, for wc came to the realization that the year was gone and we had hardly had time to realize our hopes and aspirations. Wc would miss some of the cherished friendships wc had made, the crowded halls, the noisy gym at basketball games, the confusion in the auditorium before an assembly, the beautiful dance decorations. VVe had experienced all of these things many, many times; but we felt sad to think that they were over and that we would never live through the same experiences again. rI‘his sadness was mixed with a feeling of hope and anticipation — for after the summer was past, we would become college freshmen and high school seniors and juniors. The honor assembly, Bull-pup Day, and Senior Sluff Day at Lagoon occupied our thoughts and filled our busy lives as school came to a close. Some of us prepared graduation speeches, and others crammed for finals. Wc felt a sense of relief as we turned in our books. The bookstore had many headaches trying to find all the books and collect fines. We seniors received our announcements and cards to send out. It was exciting to see our names in print on the personal cards. Yearbook signing day was fun but very confusing, for the whole studentbody was sitting around on the floor in the main hall autographing books. Sometimes we even received the books of kids we didn’t know as they were passed down the hall. We stayed until late that afternoon because we hated to go. As we left the school for the last time on that fateful day of May 27th, we knew that all we had now were memories of the traditions that we loved so well. Marked the Closing of School These top students of the senior class were selected to try out for valedictorians. Locker clean-up day was held the last day of school at PHS. —159— He lived a finished life; For seeds of his influence gave dropped enrichment into the lives of others; is life has lightened the way for others Who walk in his imparted strength. Others have caught the splendor of his power And live more happily and more nobly because of him. He is not gone; his soul moves on In memory richly shrined Of all his friends who are left behind. —Anonymous ■ A , V i' , •. ifed? 4. yy . r- y- ''44 . A u, Douglas Wayne Whitlock IN MEMORIAM yrfT 7S. . wm Provo High School stood in picturesque beauty under the azure sky of Provo, Utah. THE CLOSING of the school year 1959-60 brought an air of sadness over Provo High School, for we came to the realization that the year was gone and we had hardly had time to realize our hopes and aspirations. We would miss some of the cherished friendships we had made, crowded halls, the noisy gym during basketball games, the confusion in the auditorium before an assembly, the beautiful dance decorations. We had experienced all of these things many, many times; but we felt sad to think that they were over and that we would never live through the same experiences again. This sadness was mixed with a feeling of hope and anticipation—for after the summer was past, we would become college freshmen and high school seniors and juniors. The honor assembly, Bull-pup Day, and Senior Sluff Day at Lagoon occupied our thoughts and filled our busy lives as school came to a close. Some of us prepared graduation speeches and others crammed for finals. We felt a sense of relief as we turned in our books. The bookstore had many headaches trying to find all the books and collect fines. W’e seniors received our announcements and cards to send out. It was exciting to see our names in print on the personal cards. Yearbook signing day was fun but very confusing, for the whole studentbody was sitting around oq the floor in the main hall autographing books. Sometimes we even got books shoved into our hands from people we didn’t know’. We stayed until late in the afternoon because we hated to go. As wre left the school for the last time on that fateful day of May 27, we knew that all we had now were the memories of the traditions that we loved so well. V •. . � •4? n .v1 '• •• • .. ' . i . « « ■V- y 0 • , • . f y v ;., v ;...■ ADVERTISING 162— Sponsor of the FFA Calendar JOHN KUHNI SONS “Your Used Cow Dealer -163— DEON’S INC. Corsetier — Surgical Fittings 34 West Center FR 3-3338 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY Del iso Debs Town Trampezez Country PRICE’S SHOES Newest in Ladies’ Fashions 164 North University FR 4-0869 DEB’S FROSTY Fish Chips — Hamburgers Fries — Malts Pizza — Footlongs 1150 North University FR 3-0108 Happiness and Success to the Class of ’60!. MADSEN CLEANING CO. —164— Thanks for the Memories . . . THE PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY The Friendly Store LEVEN’S While Dale Bunnell gives Steve Bullock that old “sales pitch”, Lowell Anderson shows Margo Henderson the fine tailoring of the suits at Leven’s. Congratulations, Graduates! For the finest in shoe repair SEVENTY’S MISSION BOOKSTORE go to Dealers in MODERN SHOE REBUILDING L.D.S. Books and Literature 350 West Center 48 West 1st North Provo, Utah Provo, Utah SAWAYA’S ZESTO Flowers for All Occasions Malts — Fries — Footlongs — Hamburgers from FR 3-6644 PROVO FLORAL 22 East 2 North Provo, Utah 201 West 1st South FR 3-1911 —167— Vir Gean — Gaylcnc — Dcon COLONIAL BEAUTY SHOP 10th West Center FR 3-6483 BENNETT’S Sporting Goods . . . Glass Colorizer Paint . . . Wallpaper 272 West Center FR 3-7830 —168— REGAL RECREATION Fun for the entire family 1180 North University FR 3-1863 For the best in photographic equipment see ALLEN’S PHOTO SUPPLY 24 North University FR 3-4440 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES RANDALL’S Provo’s complete family shoe store The finest in shoe repair 154 West Center FR 3-5220 A pause in our 94lh year — to Congratulate and Thank a great studentbody — The Department Store of Provo — “Outfitters for the home and the entire family” 250 West Center Street We Feature Famous National Brands Learning the lesson of national brands insures the greatest value for your money. YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AND TRUST A few of our Famous Brands: Jantzen, White Stag, Doris Dodson Juniors, Botany “500” Suits, Van Heusen Shirts, Munsingwcar, Vanity Fair, Warner’s, Pcrma-Lift, Charles of the Ritz, Bates Disciplined Cottons, Revlon. —170— s Center - University see M. R. ROGERS CO. FR 4-6940 for all your trousseau treasures Diamonds — China — Silver — Crystal — Stainless Cookware — Bridal Registry 171— BRADSHAW AUTO PARTS 335 West Center FR 3.7062 Provo’s Finest Specialty Store for Women and Children HOMAS MO N UNIVCMITV AVI FttOVO. 1ST AM CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES of 1960 BEESLEY MONUMENT VAULT COMPANY —172— £■ i ’ x i REM EM B ( A ? tf f Diann Kuhni and Richard Anderson, Clark’s Fashion Coordinators Richard looks cool and casual in his continatural cotton madras sport coat by H.I.S. — $20.00. Shoes by Freeman $20.00, Slacks by Arthur Winer, Shirt by Enro, Vest by Ivy Esquire $7.95. Diann has that classic feeling in her cotton blazer by Miss Pat of India Madras that is guaranteed washable. The soft green blouse matches the arnel skirt. Jacket $16.00, Blouse $8.00 Skirt $8.00. Student Index AAAA Abbott, Thomas 41-73-139 Acord, Reid 53 Adamson, Donald 6-17 Adamson, Jay 53-138-156 Addis, Beth 41 Ahlander, Jim 53 Aldrich, Kay 41-133 Alger, Dennis 17-78 Alger, Karen 41-94-121-132 Alger, MarRcnc 41-94-103-132 Allan, Jimmie 41-44-78 Allen, Bobby Allen, Michael 17-78-153 Allen, David 118 Allen, Jim 78-44 Allen, Hendy 17-120 Allen, Joan 41 Allen, Karthryn 53-63 Allen, Linda Lee 17-84-119-124-130 Allen, Lora 17 Allen, Louise 17-132 Allen, Richard 53-151 Allman, Glen 152-153 Allred, Betty 17 Allred, Bill 53-157 Allred, Lois 53 Allred, Melva 15-17-70-77-103 118-120-I21-I23-I28-I34-136-159 Allred, Shcryle 53 Anderson, Donna Maire Anderson, Ann 41 Anderson, Arlene 18-75 Anderson, Carolyn 18-70-79-89 Anderson, Carolyn Kay 53 Anderson, David 53-151 Anderson, Donna 53 Anderson, Gary Lee Anderson, Howard 53-79-137-157 Anderson, Kathleen 41-74-136 Anderson, Larry 41-156 Anderson, Leon 17-132-141-144-I47-1S6 Anderson, Linda 15-17-101-113-114-120-123-126-128 Anderson, Lowell 9-12-13-14-J 5-17-92-93-109-110-114-115-118-147 149-151-167 Anderson, Merrily 41-96 Anderson, Michael 41 Anderson, Richard 12-13-15-14-17-74-94-103-105-128-173 Anderson, Richard 15-52-53- 120 Anderson, Ronald 17-92-103- 119-122-126-132-138-139-157 Anderson, Sandra 18-133-136 Anderson, Sandra Anderson, Steven 95 Anderson, Val 18-93-94-126-139 Andrews, Joseph Andrews, Terry 53-141-142-155 Anthon, Kenna Mac 41 Archibald, Keith 41-94-138- 141-142-153-157 Archuleta, Victor Arnoldus, Lynn 53 Asay, Lynell 53-63 Ash, Glcnna Lee 18 Ashton, Geniel 15-18-59-120- 123- 124-129-164 Ashton, Janice 18-120-123- 124- 129-130-164 Ashton, Paul Atkin, Susan 41-94-129 Atkinson, Judy 11-41-105 Atkinson, Nola 41-77-136 BBBB Backus, Reed 41-44-155 Badham, DelRoy 15-18-94 Baker, Carol Ann 41-119-136 Baker, Kae 18-123-130-132 Baker, Reed 18-94-130 Bame, Glenda 41 Bandley, DeAnn 50 Banks, Carma 18-94-123-124 Barbee, Christia Rebecca Barber, Kaye Bardcaux, Jerry Bargcron, Brent 41-122-141-147-148-156 Barker, Jancne 18-94 Barlow, Pam 41-133 Barnes, Beverly 41 Barney, Lynden 41 Barrick, Michael 78 Bartholomew, Dan 53-135-157 Bartholomew, Calvin 41 Barton, Carolyn 18-79 Barton, Joan 18 Barton, Keith 53 Bate, Carol Renee 53-63 Bates, Steven 41-78-131 Batty, Nate 18-139 Baum, Carol 18 Beck, Kent 41 Beck, Steven Beers, Lnne 53-63-128 Bell, Veldon 18-95 Bennett, Shirl Bentley, Edith 41-121-143-133 Bentley, Elaine 93-41 Bentley, Eleanor 41-129-172 Bentley, Margie 53 Bcrgc. Glenda 42 Bcrnbrock. Bill Berrett, Wtlltam Berry, Bcvcrlv 112-113-115- 120-128-129-133-134-135 Bet hers. Mary Lou 132 Bigelow, Marilyn 18 Bingham, Carole 15-42-94-132-137 Bingham, Martin 18-82-141-156 Bingham, Wayne Binks, Fred 53-92 Bird, Carolyn Bissell. Steven 52-138 Black, Clayton 153 Black. Don 6-42 Black. Susan 15-18-91-104 123-124-130 Blackett, Diane 53 Blackwell, Phil 19-95 Blundell, Colleen 19-63 Boel, Colleen 19-63 Bogh, Marvin 53-85 Bookc, Kim 8-19-105-130 Borget, Connie 19 Boswell, John 19-146-147-148-149-155 Bott, Jerry 139 Bolt, Loretta 19-89 Bowen, Jim 19-139-141- 143-156 Bowler, Sam 78-95 Bowen, Donna 42 Boyack, Gary 157 Boyer, Kaye 42 Brailsford, Daryl 53 Bray, Garth 19-115-141- 142-155 Bray, Jack Brayton, Lillian 19 Brcckenridge, Linda Lee 53 Brcinholt, Mark 14-15-42-96- 120-129-40-43 Brcinholt, Tom 20-87-137-139 Brienholt, Lynn 42-141-143-156 Briggs, Ann 9-20-76 Brimhall, Bill 53-95 Brimhall, Bonnie 53 Brimhall, David 20-95 Brimhall, LaDcan 42-127 Bristow, Karen Sue 42-121 Britsch, Mcrlenc 15-20-93-94- 119- 123-124 Broadbent, Karen 42 Broadhead, Max 53 Bronson, Doris Brooks, Jeff 20-92-152-153- 157 Brower, Lynn Brown, Anthony Brown, Della 20-87-94-118- 124 129-134 Brown, Dennis 20 Brown, Joan Marie 20-119- 123-124 Brown, Josephine Brown, Judith 53 Brown, Larry 53 Brown Larry Brown, Louise Casandra Brown, Laurel 42-76-105-123- 133-134-136 Brown, Margaret 20 Brown, Orval 42-95 Brown, Pat 53 Brown, Richard 135 Brown, Richard Brown, Robert 20-139 Brown, Ron 21-83-92-93-112- 120- 126-127-138-153 Brown, Sandra 63 Brown, Sandy 21-53-79 Brown, Sharon 21 Brown, Urla 53-63 Brown, Virginia 21-63 Bryan, Carol 42 Bryner. Paul 92-137 Buchanan, Lee Ann 42 Buckley, Jackee 53 Buckley, Marlyn Buckner, Jeanne 42 Buckner, Ronald 42-135 Bullock, Beverly 21-94 Bullock. Brent'54-93-137 Bullock, Steve 14-15-21-97- 122-138-147-148-167 Bullock, Virginia 15-54-63-94-172 Burge, Duane 21-133-139 Burgess, Jay 95 Burkhead, Charles Burmeistcr, Carole 42 Burrows, Herald Burrows, Michael 21-132 Butler, David 54-92 Butler, Francine 42-136-159 Butterfield, Judy 42-136-137 Buiterworth, Byron 21-75-118-129-134 Buttle, Lee 102 CCCC Calder, Jim 14-15-52-54-129-159-168 Caldcrwood, Susan 54 Caldwell, Joyce 62-63 Callahan, Bill 15-54 Callis, John 8-9-21-105-114-120-141-142-152-153-156 Campbell, Mary Ann 14-15-21-78-103-118-119-124-129-134-159 Campbell. Ned 54-151 Campbell,’ Tom 6-139-152-153 Cannon, Bob 118-156 Cannon, Linda 21-120-130 Cannon, Steve 79-133-157 Carey, Wayne 42 Carlie, Brent Carlson, Albert Carlton, David 42-135 Carlton, Mavancc 54 Carrillo, Elisandro 54-132 Carter, Ben 42-121 Carter, Ben 42-121 Carter, Carol 21 Carter, Connie 21-63 Carter, David 21-54 Carter, David Carter, Earl Carter, Howard Carter, Janycc Carter, Joseph Carter, Joyce 3 42-136 Carter, Judy 42 Carter, Larry 153 Carter, Marjorie 63 Carter, Norman 42 Carter, Pat 42-132 Carter, Sheliah 54 Carter, Stephen 2-42 Carter, Steven 141-143 Cartwright, David 54 Carver, Carmaleta 54 Castleberry, Connie 21 Castleberry, Jerry Chalk, Judi 54 Chaplin, Bill 21-139-141-142 Chase, Jeanie 21-132 Chccvcr, Pat 42 Chipman, Afton 63 Chipman, Ardath 135 Christen, Carolyn Kay Christen, Dennis 54 Christensen, Bryant 54-93-157 Christensen, Carol Jean 43-93-119 Christensen, Carole Christensen, Diane 43 Christensen, Eugene 95-153 Christensen, Mary Lou 43-136 Christensen, Neil 54-139-151 Christensen, Rita 43 Christensen, Robert Christensen, Sherry Christensen, Wayne 50-139 Christiansen, Robert 21 Christianson, Judy Christophcrson, Ann 43-78-109-120 Church, Max 43-92 Clark, Bill 15-22-132-138 Clark, Cheryl 15-54-56-116-126-129-168 Clark, Diane 22-78-123 Clark, Earl 95 Clark, John 43 Clark, Kathy 54 Clark, Nancy 54 Clark, Pamela Clark, Roger 54 Clark, Ronald 92 Clark, Stephen 54-95-137-157 Clark, Lawrence 54-85-151-157 Clarke, Wayne 20-22-105-110-I15-120-125-141-154-155-172 Clarkson, Fae 6-14-15-22-92-93-101-104-126-171 Clawson, Bruce 22-132 Clayson, Margery 81-54 Clayson, Jolene 22-94 Clayton, Gary 15-22-147-149 156-157-94' Clayton, Ileen 63-136 Clayton, Sharcc 22-63-90- 130-137 Clayton, Virginia 54 Clegg, Carol 54 Clegg, Da Lee 54-121-132 Clegg, Larry Clements, Allen Clements, Diane 9-22-119-124-130-132 Clinger, Steven Cloward, Christine 54-79 Cloward, Kathryn 43 Cluff, Douglas Cluff, Elaine 22-63 Cockran, Brent 22-166 Cole, Cheryl 54 Coleman, Claudia 54 Coleman, Herbert 43 Collard, George 139 Collins, Pat, 137 Colvin, Nan 43-134 Condon, David 43-138 Conk, Bobby 135 Conk, Ross Coombs, Norma 92-136 Cooms, Ralph Coon, Paul 22-130 Cooper, Cliff 54 Copp, Gary 94 Cornaby, Coleene 54 Cornaby, Colette 54-79 Cottam, Susan 54 Cowley, Shirl 22-121-141-142-156 Cox, Diane 43 Cox, Douglas 43 Cox, Edith 23-63-70-132 Cox, Gary Cox, Glenda 9-23-79-118-123-134-159 Cox, Joyce 8-23-104 Cox, Patricia Ann Cox. Jay 22-95 Craft, Paul 54 Craghead, Robert 43-153 Crandall, Ken 43-134-135 Crcviston, Fred 92-93-43-127 Crimson, Larry 23-92 Croft, DccAnn 55 Croft, Douglas 103-157 Croft, Marce 23-139-152-153 Croft, Olivia 55 Crockett, Carol 15-23-92-93-118-119-123-124 Crosby, Gary 23-132 Crossman, Dennis Crowell, Vernon 55 Crowthcr, 'Fed 43-95 Cullimorc, Kent 23-70-118- 131-134-138-159 Curry, Audrey 55-129 DDDD Dahlquist, Don 23-75-115-115-128-129 Daley, LecAnn Dalton, Arthur Marvin 55-112-153-156 Daniels, Gail 23-91-124 Davies, Gerald Davies, Mary Kaye Davis, Carla Davis, Gary 24-95 Davis, Elroy 24 Davis, Glenna 55 Davis, Gwen 43-89-128-137 Davis, Mary Jean 55 Davis, Karen 24-43 Davis, Kathy 24-123-124 Davis, Linda Lee 24-116-117 Davis, Paul 24-70 Davis, Ross Davis, Stanley Davis, Shirl Dawson, Steven 43-85 Day, Carol Anne 13-14-15-24-103-118-120-128-129 Dean, Bern 135 Dean, Irene 15-24-126-1 JO-169 Dean, La Rcc 43-63 Dean, Marilyn 44-121-132-136 Dean, Robert 55-92-93 Dearing, Joyce 43 Dabloois, Nancy 55-79 Decker, Elizabeth 24 Decker, Susan 44 DeFrietze, Randy DeHaan, Andy 7-43-93-129-153 Dennett, Thora Kaye 44-136 Dennison, Larry 24-141-143 Dcspain, Kathy 43-136 Dewey, Judy 24-63 Dickerson, Lee 44 Dimick, Roland 141-143-153-156 —174— Distefano, Kathy 7-44-76 Dixon, Allen 44 Dixon, Bill 55 Dixon, Deanna 55 Dixon, Brent 95 Dixon, Kathryn 8-25-130 Dixon, Linda 55-127 Domgaard, Karran 44-93 Dowling, Charles 25-95-135 Doxey, Clarke Draper, Wendall Duckett, Jeanne 55-56-116-129 Duckett, Steven 15-44-156 Dudly, Gene Duffield, Coleen 55-121 Duffin, Susan 55 Duke, Diane 44-127-94 Duke, Jean 55-63 Duke, Richard 95 Dunford, John 25-114 Dunford, Scott 55-102-107-153 Durrant, Sherri 55 EEEE Eardley, Ivon 55-63 Eatough, Judy 55-79-81-136 Eckel, Robert 25-141-143 Edgar, Wesley 44 Edwards, Darlene 25-63-132 Edwards, Marvin Edwards, Mary 55-63 Egan, Ray 24-116-117-118- 121-138-157-159 Elder, Barbara 44-132 Elliott, Florence 55 Elliott, Marjorie 24 Elliott, Richard 55 Ellison, Nancy 44 Ence, Larry 55-92-135 Engle, Ross Enkc, Allan 7-15-44-103-138-156 Ercancrack, Deanne 44 Ethelbah, Peggy Ethel 44 Evans, Carlene 44 Evans, Judy 55 Ewell, Joan 55 FFFF Farr, Don Farr, Gcorgiannc 44-133-134 Farr, Kirk 24-74-75-95 Farr, Lloyd 156 Farr, Robert 24-141-142 Faux, Bryan Felkcr, Gary 15-55 Fergus, Loecn 24-90-132 Ferguson, Dixie 25-83-127-137 Field, Susan 25-63-94 Field, Vic 137 Finch, Kathy 121 Finch, Nancy Carol Finlayson, Keith 15-25-157 Finlayson, Merrill 55-135 Firmage, Kathy 25-82-104-118-121-123-124-130-137-166-94 Firmage, Myrticc 44-103-132-133 Firmage, Russell 25-139 Fitzgerald, Susan 55 Flores, Rosie 55 Foote, Ilcen 55 Folster, Chris 55-151-157 Ford, Janecn 44-127 Ford, Pat 44 Fornelius, Lynn Fox, Carl 25-153 Fox, Charles 55-93-127 Fox, Dixie 44 Foxon, Sheila 25-123-132 Frampton, Judy 8-25 Frampton, Steven 157-44 Freestone, Sandra 44 Frcckelton.tfKarla 55-92-119 Frombgen, Richard 92-119-127-44 Funk, Shari 55 Student Index GGGG Gabbitas, Gay Gabbitas, Linda 25-63 Gabbitas, Patsy 45-63 Gabbitas, Peggy 45 Gadd, Barbara 56-79 Gale, Deanna 56 Dale, Don 94-95 Gale, Patrcna 45-92-127-134-135 Gale, Elaine 25-94-123- 132-135 Gammon, Mary Gammon, Naomi 63 Gardner, Carla 45-90 Gardner, Larry 45 Gardner, Verlyn 56-79 Garrett, Kent 56-151-15S Garrick. Connie 26 Gate, Joyce 56-63 Gates. LeRoy Gchring, Dana 8-26-123-126-130-110-133-137 Gibbons, Lorenc 136 Gibson, David 56-157 Giles, Dale 45 Giles, Gary 26-135 Giles, Thomas 112-139 Gleave, Norman 146-147-149-94 Gledhill, Bob Godfrey, Sylvia 56 Golub. Steve 132 Gosar. Jan 103-105-132-137 Gough, Mariel Grant, Gloria Grant. Richard Gray. Carolyn Gray, David 56 Gray, Nolan 45 Gray, Phillip 139 Greaves, Jimmy 45-139 Green, Bonnie 26-123-124-129-132-9 4 Green, Carl 15-26-94 Greener, Gary 45-48-92-93-119-120-132-138 Greer, Suzanne 45-63 Grcgson, Shirley 45 Griffin, Judy Griffith, David 56-153 Griffith. Dennis 26 Griffiths. Jim 8-9-14-15-16-22-26-101-105-114-120-121- 128- 132-147-149-155-163 Griffiths, Mary 56 Griffin, Judy 45 Grow, Karen 45 Grow, Mary Kay 45-119-120 Grow, Stewart 56-92-93 Grover, Karen 92-136 Gunn, Richard 45-48-92-93- 129- 153 Gurr, Bill Guvmon, Neil Guymond, Gerald 26-73-139 Guymon, Wesley HHHH Haase, Pat 45-132 Hafcn, Ester 56 Hafen, Stephen 26-93-132-137-156 Hagt'highi, Masood Hales, Jerry Hales. Reed 56-137-151-D6 Haliday, Karen 56 Hall. Jonc 15-26-139-163 Hall. Marilyn 26-75-82-105-128 Hall, Shcrlenc 115-120-129-134 Hall, Tim 45-94-138 Halladay, Roger 45 Halverson, Sharon 45 Hamby, Lavonda 45 Hammond, Ernest 56-79 Hancock, Arleta 45 Hansen, Andy 26-141 Hansen, Barbara 15-56-127-137 Hansen, David 26-130-153 Hansen, Kerry 56 Hansen, Susan 26-94 Hansgren, Harvey Harding, Carol 94 Harding, Jay 7-26-92-127-131 Harding, Karl 94-139-152-153-156 Hardy, Gary 56-95 Hardy, Linda 26 Harmon, Shcrlenc 26-91 Harrington, Linda Sue 3-56- 133-136 Harris, Charles 56-135 Harris, Joe 26 Harris, Kay Ellen 26-121-133-136 Harrison, Leon 27-103-113-115-122-129-133 Harris, Lorie Harris, Lorin 56-92-151-155 Harward, Carol Lee 26-93-123 Harward, Deloy Harward, Ronald 56-156 Hatch, Karen 27 Hatch, Phillip 73-94-139-153 Hatch, Ronald 56 Hawke, Elaine 45 Hawkins, Lloyd 45 Haws, Elaine 45 Haws, Marcia Haws, Melva 56 Haws, Thcron Kav 56-121 Haws, Valeric 27-70-84-124-132 Haymore, Helen 57 Hay more, Mary 27-39 Hazel, Clifton Headman, Charles 27-139 Headman, Kathleen 57 Heal. Kathy 27-94-132 Hcidt, George Hcidt, Tony 95 Hciner, Karalce 57 Helton, Martha Hcmcnway, Donna 57-92 Henderson, Barbara Henderson, Gayle 56 Henderson, Jan.ce 27-91-133 Henderson, Larry Henderson, Margo 57-63-127-167 Henderson, Maureen 57 Hendrickson, Boyd 57 Henrickscn, Diane 14-15-27-110-111-121-123 Hcnrie, Marilyn 57-63 Herbert, Dianne 27-57-77-104-118-121-126-133 Hcringer, Jerald Herman, Augene 27 Herring, Diane 57 Herring, Delores Hcslington, Joann 28-63 Heckcn, Robert 93 Higgins, Ann 57 Higgins, Eddie Hill, Carolyn 57-IOO-129-I33 Hill, David 45-129-156 Hill. Doris 28-121-123-124-132 Hill, Helen 57-136 Hill, Jerry Dee Hill, Myrna Lou 45-127 Hill, Patrica Hill, Richard 141 Hill, Sherry, 45-105-134 Hill. Tammy 15-45-136 Hindmarsh, Mary Anne 57-63 Hintze. Raymond 28-114-115-131 Hintze, Sharen 57-79-93 Hollcrman, Peter Holm, Linda Lee 28-105-130-94 Holmes, Joey 57 Holmes, Perry Allen 57 Holmes, Frank 45-95-141-153-155 Hoover, Judy 46 Hoover, Richard 28-120-126- 128-129-133-159-158 Holt, Kathryn 57-59 Hone, Anne 57-63 Honeyman, Lynda 46 Hoskisson, Paul 46-103-118-136-131-132 House, Betty Lou 28-39-136 Housekeeper, Gary Houtz, La Donna 28-70-119-123-124 Howell, Robert 28-139 Hudsen, Helen 28 Humphries, Helen 28-63-91 Hundley, Carolyn 29 Hundley, Donna 46-132 Hunter, Larry 57-63 Hunter, Ronald 46-157 Hunter, Shirleyne 46 Hutchings, JoAnn 57 Hutchings, Judith Ann 29-133 Hutchinson, Roger 57 Hutchings, Shirlee 46 Hyde, Carolyn 1111 Ivic, Carma 46 Ivie, Joan 57 Ivic, Louis 57 JJJJ Jackson, David 95 Jackson, Mary Ellen 46 Jackson, Paul Jacob. Janet 29-91-94-123-124 Jacobs, Kim 11-15-57-156 Jacobs, Nana 15-46 Jacobson, Connie 63 Jacobson, Gerald 29-118-141- 144-147-155 Jacobson, Kay 57 Jacobson, Russell 29 Jacobson, Sterling lames. Janice 46 James. Linda 29-94-105-132-166 James, Marilyn Jameson, Marilyn 46-102 Jameson, Mary 57 Jarvis, Frank Javadi Veda 57-133 Jenkins, Jackie 79 Jcnsc. Marilyn 29-63-104-123-124-130 Jensen, Bob Jensen, Bonnie 57 Jensen, Boyd jensen, Cheryl 14-15-29-78-110-116-117-129 133-170 Jensen, Don 6-7-15-46-133-140-141 Jensen, Donald 46 Jensen, Dorothy 57-79-107-123 Jensen, Laverta 29 Jensen Jynn 57-151 Jensen, Sharon 57 Jensen, Stephen 15-95 Jepson, Larry 94 Jex, Rodney 7-139 jiron, Betty 132 Johansen, John 29-95 Johnson, Bonnie 29 Johnson, Bruce 57 Johnson, Daniel 57 Johnson, David 29-73-94 Johnson, Diana 135 Johnson, Diane 57 Johnson, Donna 57 ohnson, Earl ohnson, Glen 57 Johnson, Jay 63 Johnson, Joy 58 Johnson, Joseph Johnson, Carl 139 Johnson, Karyn 58-79-127 Johnson, Kieth 15-46-112-132 Johnson, LaRac 58-63 Johnson, Larry Johnson, Leslie 95-141-143-153 Johnson, Marnell 29-Johnson, Penny 3-46-133-135-136 Johnson, Richard 139 Johnson, Robert E. Johnson, Robert D. 41-46-103 142- 153-94 Johnson, Susan 29-130-137-182-94 Johnson, Tamera 29-121 Johnston, Bruce Johnston, Dee 29-118-120- 129-139-159 Johnston, Gary 157 Johnston, JoAnn 46 Johnston, Ronald Jolley, Andrew 139 Jolley, Bill 6-8-15-29-116-I17-122-130-138 Jolley, Leo Jolley, Noclle 46 Jones, Alton 29-78-123-124 Jones, Emma Lou 29 123 133 Jones, George 29 Jones, Jennie 58 Jones Joyce 46 Jones, Marily 30-104-120-124-130-94 Jones, Melvin 58 Jones, Nancy 46-134 Jones, Ronald 46 Jones, Val 58-92-127-131 Joyner, Rosalie KKKK Kader Omer Kallabacka, Bert 135 Kandra. Joyce 30-111 Kane, Maralyn 46-132-94 Karchncr, Kenneth 80-85-121 Kartchner, Linda 46-134 Karst, Udo 156 Kay, Charles 46-48-92-141-155 Kay.Sucllcn 46-136 Keel, Lorraine 50-89 Keister, Nola Eileen 58 Keith, Jerry Kellogg, Linda Kelly, Marie 58 Kelsch, Carol 30-120-132-136 Kelsch, Michael 30-94 Kelsey, Michael 46-147-148 Kembcr, Barbara Kcmbcr, Shirley 132 Kendall. Harold 46-92-127 Kendall. Sheila 30-103-132-137 Kenison, Lynn 46-97-135 Kcrby, Dec Kiggins, Daisy Kiggins, Frank Kiggins, Rex Killpack, Bruce 139 Killpack, Lynn 30-131 Kimball, Lee Kimber, Floyd 6-139-140-141 147-148-156 Kimber. Lloyd 46-139-141- 143- 152-153 King, Ernest 58-81 King, Marilyn 58-126-168 King, Norman 39-139 King, Ronald Kirkwood, Caren 30-63-124 Kirkwood, Linda 58-81 Kobler, Gayle Ann 58 Kocnse, Tohn 58 Kopp, Gary Kramer, Darlene Krommenhoek, Tilly 58-136 Kropf, Shirl —175— Student Index Kuhni, Diann 6-13-14-15-30-77-118-119-121-127-130 134-173 Kunz, Christy 3076-93-101- 118-119-123-134-92-165-159 LLLL Lamb, Kaye 56-58-116 Lamb, Rickey 153-163 Lambourne, Wayne 47 Lamereaux, Delvar 130 Lamoreaux, George Lamoreaux. Kathryn 58 Lane, Michale Lam, John 9-3087-92-118- 125- 141-144-154-155-168 Larsen. Barbara 58 Larsen, Carol Ann 58 Larsen, Kenneth 15-30118- 133- 152-153 Larsen, Michael Larson, Susan 58 Latimer, Vivian 47 LaTronico, Susan Laws, DcVon 30 l aw$, Jay 58-79 Lawton, Mertyn 58 Lawton, Reta 47 Laypath, Richard 30 Leavitt, Sandra 58 LeDuc, Larry 58 Lee, Diane 15-130-134-47-94 Lee, Larry Lee. Linda 31-63-70116- 117-159-130 Lees, Barbara 58-79 Leetham, John 47 Leonard, Robert 15-141-142-152-153-155 Leonard. Rowena 58-79 Lerwill, Linda Lee 58 Lewis. Claudic 58 Lewis, Jay 47-131 Lewis, Linda 47 Lewis, Roger Liddiard, Don 47-131 Liddiard, Janet 58 Liston, Carolyn 31-137 Little, Rosalie 47-77-97-106 little, Tom Lloyd, Judy 15-47-109-111- 126- 132-40 Lonas, Richard 58-138-157 Long, Douglas 31-139 Long, Kelly Long, Sharon 47 Loveless, Dena 47-127 Loveless, Karolyn 31-94-127 Loveridge, Eddie 31 Loveridgc. Kay 47-127 Lowe. Phil 31-139 Luce, Ray 15-31-118-131- 134- 137 Lucero, Kathy 58-133 Ludlow, Victor 47-113-133-134-137 Lund, Diane 31-84-119-124 Lund, Lois Ann 47-70 Lyman, Joy 58 Lyman, Michelle Reed 58 Lyman, Payfine 47 MMMM MacArthur, Steve 7-47-92-93-102-119-129-147-149-156 lackelprang, Sandle 58-92-127 Mackley. Tonya 15-52-56-58-116-126-129-159 Madsen, David 31-103-129-133 Madsen, Gary 47 Madsen. Jean 31-76-102-119-123-124-133-94 Madsen, Kathy Madsen, Ronald 47-129 Nlajers, Carol 59-63. Malmstrom, Larry 59-92 Mangum, Barbara 59 Mangum, Chele 59 Mangum, Dick 32-92-120 127-159 Mangum, Don 95 Mann, Judy 59 Mansfield, Claudette 47 Mansfield, Jack 47 Manwell, Judy 47-136 Marshall, Steven 59-141-143-151-155 Martin, Donna Martin, Tom 32-70-101-102-113-114-115-118-120 121-122-128-129-134-139 Martinez, Esther 63 Mathews. Lynn 147-148 McAffee, Steven 32-132 McCausland, Karen McCoard. Gordon 32-141-153 McCoy, Gac 32-63-132 McDonald, Jessie 47 McDonald, Isaac McDowell, Louclla Jean 59-129 McEwan, Linda 32 McEwan, Pat 6-32-63-78 McEwan, Marilyn 59-79 McEwan, Thelma 47 McGarry, Rclva Mary 59-137 McGee, Karen Anna 59 McGee, Bob 59 Mclff, Eugene 59-92-157 McQuivey, Gail 47 Means, Nancy, 7-112-113 Mecham, Linda 6 Mecham, Wanda 59-135 Meldrum, George 59 Nleldrum. Willis 153-49 Menlove, Donald 47 Menlove. Ronald 128-135 Mcrrell, Ann 32-93-123-124-94 Mcrrell. Barbara 133 Mcrrell, Dennis 59 Mcrrell, Icannc 32-70-84-9-1- 118-119-123-128-129-134 Mcrrell, Richard 59 Miller, Carolvn 47 Miller, Larry'92-127-129 Miller, Marilyn 16-22-32-78-91-94-110-123-124 Miller, Mike 33 Miller, Sharee 127 Miner, Kathleen 33-121-124-132 Miner, Mary 48-121-132 Mitchell. Clark 59 Mitchell, Jean 48-93-135-136 Mitchell, Mclanee 33-74-123 Mitchell. Robert 143 Mitchell. Ronald 7-48-141-155 Mitchell. Sharon 48-92-119- 127-94 Mitchell, Virginia 33-77-84-159 Moody, Briant Moody, Robert 138 Mooney, Dcanne 59 Moore, Roger 59-75-79-113-128 Moore, Sharlit 48 Morrill, Leora 59-85 Morgan, Leora 59-85 Morgan, Charles 38-131-139 Morgan, Clyde 48-153-156 Morgan, Su 15-48-113-133 Morley, Paul 48-77-78-141-143 Morris, Judy Rae 33-63 Morrison. Kathryn 48 Morse, Myra 63 Mortcnscn, Larry Moulton, Colcite 59 Mower, Lccan 48 Murri, Blaine 59 Murry, Mark 59-95-147-149-151 Murphy, Mike 48-137 Murphy, Pat 33-127-130-132 Murdock, David 78 Myers, Evelyn Kay 59 NNNN Nau, Larry Naylor, Bill 15-60-80 Naylor, Bob 97 Nebbling, John 60-65 Nelson, Alva Nelson, Bonnie 60-79 Nelson, Byron 82-95 Nelson, Gary 33-70-132-139 Nelson, Joe 60 Nelson, Kathleen Jean 60 Nelson, Kathy 60 Nelson, Kent 33-152-153 Nelson, Lcland 95-157 Nelson, Martha 60 Nelson, Roberta 48 Nelson, Ronald Nielson, Barry 48 Nielson, Brent 48-92-131 Nielson, Clyde 3-15-16-33-70-131-146-147-150-155 Nielson, Dail 48-147-149-157 Nielson, Danny Nielson, Jay 72 Nielson, Joe 60 Nielson, Julie 60 Nielson, Larry 48 Nielson, Stephen 48 Nielson. Merlin Nielson, Martin 95 Nielson. Nancy 33-104-130 133-94 Nielson, Robert 48 Nobel, Allan 60-156 Norton, Bob 60-102-151 Nusink, Richard 60 Nuttal, David Nuttal, Linda 60 Nuttal. Bob 139 Nuttall, Douglas 48-74 Nuttall. Gene 131-141-144-147-155 Nuttall, Mildred 60-132 OOOO Offret, Leland 33 Offret, Sandra 33-97-94 Oldroyd. Allen Olds, Margo Dawn 33-63 Oliver, Charlene 33-63-130 Oliver. Larry 48-92-93-119-127-133 Olsen. Bill 48 Olsen, Diane 60 Olsen, Eileen 48-94 Olsen, Grant 48 Olsen, Larry 133 Olsen, Nancy 60-79 Olsen, Ruth 60-63 Olsen, Shauna 60 Olsen, VirGean 33-168 Olson, Marilyn 33-121-132 Olson, Roberta 60 Orme, Fred 33-95-135 Orme, Hal 60 Ostler, Diana 60-127 Ostler. Kathy 33-39-1 1 1-123-124-133-135 Ostler. Karen 9-33-124 Ostler, Karen 33-63-97-94 Ostler. Russell 112 Overly, Roger 60 Overman. Harvey 48-109 Overson, David 48-135 Oyler, DcAnna 3-48 PPPP Pace, Clifton 60-92 Pace. Sherrie 48-77-97-106 Paddock. Ann 48-133 Page, Rulcn 139 Palmer. Shirlcne 34-123-132-136-94 Paramore, Dorothy 34-119-94 Parberry, Don 34-132 Parcell, Michael 60 Park, Phyllis 60 Parker, Morris 60 Parks, Ella Mac 60-63 Parks, Ray Parson, Jerry 34 Pasborg, Donnie Pay, Cheryl 61 Pay, Sharon 61 Payne, Dennis 11-15-34-1 1£-121-129-134-159 Payne, Julie 61-133 Paxton, Sherry 15-61 Peay, Annette 48-61-135 Peay, Leslie Ann Peay, Marva Louise 34 Peay, Susan 61 Perkins, Betty Perlman, Nancy 61 Perry, Glade 34-131 Perry, Patsy 34-123-124-134 Peters, Steven 49 Peterson, Barbara 61-78 Peterson, Brenda 61 Peterson, Eddie 157 Peterson, Harold Peterson, Jack 157 Peterson, Joe Peterson. Linda 14-15-34-76-77-118-121-123-165 Peterson, Merrill 139 Peterson, Peggy 49 Peterson, Richard 92-l27-',33 Peterson, Robert Peterson, Stephen 61-155 Phillips, Merlin 139 Pierce, Joanne 49 Pierce. Tom 34-82 Planty, Roger 95-114-166 Poll. Marilyn 61-79 Pond, Douglas Pope, Betty 3-61-79-101-136 Porter. Alice Ann 34-123-133 Powell. Tom 9-34-131-133-159-94 Powclson. Garth 8-34-104-130 141-147-148-150-156 Pratt, Dawn 78-93-94 Price. Ira 34-126-138 Pringle, Steve 61 Prior, Barbara 49 Pritchcll. Virginia 49-135 Pulley, Marvin RRRR Ramcr, Joanna Rasmussen, Craig 61-92-93 Rasmussen. David 61 Rasmussen. Kenneth 34-131-139 Rasmussen, Kirk Rasmussen. Robert 34-94-95 Rasmussen, Ronald Rasmussen, Shirlcne 78 Rasmussen, Val Rawling, Bert Rawlings, Alan 61 Rawlings, Russell 61 Rawlinson, Deannc 49 Reda Gerrie 61-63-79 Redford, Larry 127-135-155 Red house, Betty Reed, Myrna Reed. Richard 141-142-153 Reed, Roy Rees. David Rees, Mike 61 Reid. Donald 49-92-119-127 Reid. Janice 61-136 Reynolds, Eva lean 34-104-105-123-124-130-94 Reynolds, Julcnc 34-70-77-121-126-134 Reynolds, Ralph 61-153 Reynolds, Wayne 34-78-133-134-159 Richards, Brent Richards, Kathleen 61 Rieskc, Sally 48-49-92-93- 119-134-136 Ridge, Douglas 61-129-133 Ridgley, Anna 34-74 Riggs, Dennis 49-92 Riggs, Neil 141-142-147-148 Ripple, Suzette 49 Robarge, Bruce Alan Robarge, Joan 35-133 Robbins, Burtis 35-139 Robbins, Gaylcn 35-124-141-155 Roberts, Sammy 139 Roberts, Shawna 49-94-109 Robinson, Ronald Robertson, Don 35 Robertson, Tamera 35 Robertson, Wayne 95 Robinson, Peggy 49-109-94 Rodeback, David 35-72 Rodabough, Harry 49-141- 142-153-156 Rodabough, Sidney 61 Rogers, Kay 61 Rogers, Marv Kay 15-35-63-76-105-109-123-124-126- 129-135 Rohback, Debra 61 Root, Josephine 35 Ross, Jenninc61-92 Roundy, Lynda 49-63 Rowe, Barrie 35-132-137 Rowe, Bonnie 49 Rowe, Kenneth 92-127 Rowe, Lois Ann 136 Rupper, Michael 95 Russell, Edward 49 SSSS Sabin, Ronald 49 Salerno, Ron 35-73-139 Sanchez, Carla 63-132 Sanchez, Patsy Sanderson, Delray Sanderson, Joel 61 Sardoni, John 61-92 Saxey. Mary 49 Schenck, Barbara 15-49 Schever, Fawn 61 Schow, Carol Ann 78 Scott, Karen 36 Scott, Ruth 61 Schemensky, Karl 36 Schow, Carol Ann 63 Scgmiller, Craig 7-49-155 Seeley, JoAnn 36-136 Sellers, Arlene 36-120-121 123-132 Sellers, Hugh 61-93 Sharpe, Barbara 133 Shaw. Frances 36-119-123-94 Shelton, Bruce Shepard. Arlene 49-134 Sheriff, Nona 49-94 Shocll, Wayne 36 Simmons, Cheryl Simmons, Dean Simmons, Ronald 36-130-132 Simmons, Sherry 6-36-136 Simmons, Virginia Simons, Alan Simons, Jav 49-153 Simpson, Kent 61-95 Simpson. Sherri 49-79 Sims, John 49 Sisneros, Bertha 49 Sisneros, Victor 36-95-135 Smith, Carol 44-49-78 Smith, David 49 Smith, Don 36-95 Smith, Donna 61 Smith, Grant Smith, Jacklyn 61 Smith, Janet 37-119 Smith, Jerry 49 Smith, Judy Smith, June Smith, Leland —176- Student Index Smith, LaRell 47-118-120-129 134-139-50 Smith, Paulene 62 Smith, Ruth Ann 50 Smith, Sandra 62 Smith, Virginia Snedeger, Sundy 93-50 Snell, John 37-70 Snelson, Russell Snelson, Eugene 92-93 Snelson, Stephen 78-93 Snow, Carol Ann 62 Snow, Jonie 62 Snow, Rulen 53-50 Snow, Stanley 62 Snow, Steven 62 Soffe, Mary 136 Sonncnberg, Leon Sorenson, Chad 37-139 Sorenson, David 62 Sorenson, Edward 50 Sorenson, John Sorenson, ludy 50 Sorenson, Kathy 50 Sorenson, Lynne 37-132-137-94 Sorenson, Naoma 37-130 Sorensen, Peggy SO Spears, Steven 62 Speckart, Stephen 6-8-37-104 116-117-120-130-172 Spencer, Barbara SO Spendlove, Paul 62 Spcndlove, Steve 163 Staker, Allan 62 Staley, David Steele, ludy 62 Steele, Ralph Steerc, Larry Stein, Dick 62-85-157 Stein, John 79-95-157 Stephens, Dean Stephens, Dean Stephens, Dorothy Stephenson, Georgia 7-50 Stephenson, Pat Stevenson, Richard Stevens, Mary 134-50 Stewart, Deanne 135-50 Stewart, Mike 94-138-153-50 Stone, David 62 Stone, Don 37-152-153 Stone, Elva 90-50 Storrs, Cheryl Storrs, Kaye 37-75-123-136 Stott, Gary 6-37-82-95-110-122-141-143-152-153-170 Stott, Jim 62-153 Stout, Lona 37-70-94 Stratten, Larry Strebel, Dean Strong, David 37 Strong, Larry 139 Stubben, Tom 62-133-151-157 Stubbs, Dinitia 37 Stubbs, Earlene 37 Stubbs, Juanita 37-89-121 Stulce, Gene Stule, Ralph Sudweeks. Bonnie 9-37-119-123-130 Sumner, Ronald 62-133 Sumpter, Nell 50-94 Sumsion, Ann 15-37-82-118-I23-I24-I29-137-I72 Stuvcr, Pat Swan, Frank, 50-94 Swapp, Joan 62 Swapp, Ronald 138-155 Swensen. Laird 62-122-147-149-151-168 Sykes, Bill 15-37-131-94 Syme, Eileen 62-92-93 Symons .Betty 56-62-116-126-129 THT Tohbaz, John 119-50 Tanner, David 62 Tanner, Mary Ann 37-70-119-123-170 Tarran, Robert 62-95-157 Tate, George Taylor, Diane, 62-79-92-D2 Taylor, Frank 62 Taylor, Mark 73-139-163 Taylor, Nadine 62 Taylor, Norman 112 Taylor, Tommy 62 Tennity, Christine 62 Terry Dale, 62-151-155 Terry, Nola 50 Terry, Norma 37 Terr}', Paul 77-138-50 Terr)', Ray Dean 37-132-134-159 Tew, Farrell 7-95-105-120-129-147-148-149-156 Thayn, Susan 50 Thomas, Ann 62 Thomas, Gail 38, 123 Thomas, Paul Michael 38-135 Thomas, Steve 62-95-151-155 Thompson, Stephen 62 Thomson, Ingrid 129-133-137 Thornock, Russell 62 Thornton, Duainc 50 Thornton, Max 38 Thorpe, Kathy 62 Throckmorton. Calvin Throckmorton, Harold 139 Thueson, Bryce 92-127 Thurgood, Ronald 153 Thurston, Ann 74-113-120-128-129-134-50 Thurston, Tommy 62 Thyssen, Alex 121 Timm, Barbara 50 Timm, Helen 38-120-123 Tolboc, Jan 132-137-50 Tolman, David 120-129-134-139-50 Tolman. Loraine 76-121-132-134-50 Trotter, Maurine 15-47-78-40-50 Tueller, Kathy 38-104-123-130-137-170 Tucker, Ray Tuckett. Robert 118-132-50 Tuckett, Terric 62-121 Tuomisto, Karen 132-137-51 Tyler, Rosemary 63-79 Tyler, Steven Lynn 139 Vest, FonZell 63 Vest, Sondra 39 Viertal, Dean 153 Villard, Joy 63-103-132 Vincent, Dick 63-135 Vincent, Doug 63 Vincent, Leland 39 wyvyvw uuuu (Jibel, Brent 6-85-51 Upkilce, Lisle 131 L'pdike, Robert vvvv Vacher, Jean 78-159-51 Valdez, Betty JcJan 6-136-51 Valdez, Patsy 63 Valentine, Robert 39-94-118-131-134 Vance, Loya 119-128-51 Vance, Margaret 63-93-119 Vance, Peggy 63-79-129 Van Patten, Jay Van YVagenen, Gary 51 Van YVagenen, Kathleen 63 VanYVagenen. Vickie 63-127-129-137-168 Vernon, Phillip 132 YYalker, Garth 51 YYalker, Judy 63-51 Y alker. Ortho YVall, Dale 51 YValtcr, Judith Ann 127-136 YS’ard, Kent 63-95-156 YYarner, Cindy YVarner, Jinger 63 YYarner, .May YVatkins, David YY atkins, Jill YY'atkins, Sherwin YY atson, Richard YV’atts, Sharon Lee 63-132 YY ax. Ronald 63-79 YVayCasy, Jimmy YY’ebb, Jimmy YY'ebb, Gary YY’ebb, JoAnn 51-94 YVcbb, Marie 51 YY'ebb, Miriam 51 YY’ebb, YVilliam 63-151 YY'ceks, Karen 93-51 YY’eight, Jennilyn 86-103-118-132-51 YVeight, Karl 3-147-148-51 Weiner, Robert YVelkins. Ronald YY ellington. Ed. 39-141 YY’ellington, Susan Kay 63-135 YVeseloh. Ronald YVillene, Annette YY’est, Jeannine 9-39-123-123-135 YVestphal, Brent 15-38-95 YY’hitc, Doug 92-93-127 YVhite, Janice YY’hitc, Richard Allen 38-127-128 YVhite, Sylvia 38 Whitehead, Velma 132 Whitehead, Vincent 93 YVhitehouse, Betty 51 YVhitlock, Douglas 7 YY'hittaker, Mary 38-129-132 134 YV'ibery, David YViemers, Rae 115-121-128-129-132-134-135-51 YVightman, Linda 3-15-38-123 124-134-138-159 YVilde, Camile 38-132-166-94 YVilkins, Jill 51 YVilkerson, Marilyn YVilkins. Arnold 109-156-51 YVilkinson, Charles 93 Williams, Alan 63 Williams, Diane 59-63 Williams, Jean 51-94 YVilliams, Jimmy 135-51 Williams, Larry 51 Williams, Kaye 47-90-51 Williams, Lyle YVilliams, Peggy 94-51 Williamson, Gayla 63-80-127 Williamson, Lujean 38-132 Williamson, Marvin 63-153- 156 YYIIliamson, Paul 63 Williamson, Sheila 63 Willmore, Susan Wilson, Colleen 121-51 YY'ilson, David 79-135 Wilson, Ionia 136 YVoIsey, MarLou 133-136-51 Wonnacott, Mary Sue 51 YVood, Nina 38-70-109-119- 123- 132 YYoodbury, Kippy 79 Woodward, Sharon 63 YVotherspoon, Jcnnylea 159 Wright, David 63-131 YY right, Effie 38-119-123- 124- 130-94 Wright, Jeannie 15-39 Wright. Karl 39-139 YY’right, Marie 39-63-89 YVright, Rex 141-142-155-51 YVyberg, David YYYY Young, Pamela 63 Young, Richard 92-93-119-141 142-153-156-51 Young, YVayne 118-51 ZZZZ Zabriskie, Gay 63 Zumbrennen, Glee 39-139-163 Faculty Index AAAAAAA Adams LaY;ere 86 Allred, La Nora 71 Antiquckon, Gregory 71 Asay, Bert 80-129 BBBBBBB Barker, Richard 63-93-95 Barney, Clive 71 Bartholomew, Calvin 82-13S Bench, Rees E. 96-139 Bird, Doris 81-129-137 Boyack, Harold 66-67 Black, Dorothy R. 88 Brady, Stanley J. 92-93 XCCCC Chambers, Frank 87 Christensen, Anna 84 Christensen, Maurine 71 'hristopherson, Merrill 67 ondie, Dolan 81-89-147-150-155 ornaby, Fred H. 73-139-163 jwley, YV'ayne A. 89-139 abb,' Lee 80-135 oft, Evan M. 67 DDDDDD Dean, Merl 67 FFFFFF Farrcr, Mary 71 HHHHHH Hayward, Iibbie'C. 69-82 Haws, Dell 71 Haws, Erwin 71 Hill, Richard 47-89-147-ISO-156 Holland, Jena V. 82 Hughes, Dayton 97-137 jjjj Jessup, Evelyn 71 Johnson, Albert 96-139 Johnson, YY'anda 71 Jones, Anna Lou 9-69 Jones, Etta 85 Jones, Ray B. 74-128-129 KKKKKK Kenner, Glen R. 77-84-157 LLLLLL Liddiard, Emily 71 Lindstrom, Brent 79 Lloyd, Paul 85-126-130-132 MMMMMM Marshall, Milton 67 McKay, Leonard 89-150-1 SI-155 Meldrum, Dawn 89 Mikkelson, Laura 91 Moffitt, J. C. 66-67-105 Moon, Clarence 81 Moulton, Glen 71 NNNNNN Nielson, Jay 72 Nelson, Ann 91 Nelson, Jim 71 Nelson, Milton 83 CXXXXX) Olsen, Karilla 71 PPPPPP Patten, Glen A. 80 Paxton, Shirley B. 67 Peterson, Mary Lynn 71 Price, Barbara 90-136 RRRRRR Reese, Rudolph 87 Rigby. Cleston H. 75-77-121-165 Roberts, La Pearl 71 Roper, Voit J. 82 SSSSSS Schulzkc, Astrid 82-132-133 Scot, Ralph 71 Scott, YY’anda 85 Simmons, Glen 86-87 TTTTTT Taylor, Anna 77-83 Thorne, Pauline 71 Tregagle, D. V. 68 WVW Vest, Ann 83-135-159 WYVWWWW YVard, Archie 71 YVarner, Max 69 Weight, Kenneth Jr. 13-15-68-81 YY’eight, Kenneth Sr. 63-% Williams. Don 71 Wing, Sherman YV. 66 YVitlock, Lloyd C. 67 YVitney, Frank 73-96-141-142-153-157 YYYYYY Young, Ivan 96-139 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS