Provo High School - Provost Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1964 volume:

The Provost is produced annually by the yearbook staff of Provo High School, Provo, Utah. The theme for this year is OUR CHANGING CAMPUS. Advisor: Cleston Rigby. Kditor: Miken Olson. Business Manager: Susan Carter. The three major wings at Provo High can be clearly seen in this picture. C wing, in the foreground, B wing in the center, and A wing, right of B wing. Provo High --Changing and Expanding Construction of the new D Wing can be seen over the charred logs of in October, rapid progress has been made on the new addition to our the special homecoming bonfire. Since the time of the bonfire, held school. The completion of the wing is scheduled for the fall of 1964. ■ A new wing, to be known as D Wing is under construction behind B wing. LET’S FORGET who we are for just one moment, so that we can take a long, close, and objective look at our school, our Provo High of 1964, through our memories, aided by the eyes of this volume. The staff of the Provost has chosen as the theme for this edition OUR CHANGING CAMPUS. The words aren’t really very fancy; they say simply that our year was one of innovation, of conversion, and of transfiguration. This has been an eventful year for the people concerned with our school from the top man in administration to the most remote Bullpup. The constant thought of change has, in some way, been connected with every single phase of school: activities, curriculum, stu-dentbody and faculty. Those of us who have been here for two or three years have seen the causes and effects that have climaxed this year in more detail than the sophomores, but perhaps the sophomores have even more pride in the fact that they were one of the major factors of change. DURING THE YEAR, we were all conscious of the reason for the addition of a new wing— we were just out-growing our facilities. Every year, the sophomore class seems to outnumber the other classes in our school, but this year, the influx of sophomores increased our student-body from an overcrowded twelve hundred to a colossal fifteen hundred, the increase being the first of a long line of surprises to follow. for an Increasing Student Body As Vic, the school mascot, and a cheerleader cast a “graven image” into the Homecoming bonfire, both flames and hopes reach high into the sky. Intriguingly spread behind “B ing are the bricks, boards, steel forms, and trucks being used in the construction of the new “DM W ing—an addition which indicates the physical growth and progress being made on our campus. Subtle Changes TABLE OF CONTEXTS OPENING ................................ 1 CURRICULUM AND STAFF ................... 8 Administration ..................... 10 Departments ........................ 16 CLASSES ............................... 40 Student Government ................. 42 Seniors ........................... 48 Juniors ............................ 70 Sophomores ......................... 84 CAMPUS LIFE .......................... 100 Clubs ............................. 102 Activities ........................ 118 Honors and Awards ................. 136 Sports ............................ 142 CLOSING .............................. 160 ADVERTISING .......................... 160 IN MEMORIUM .......................... 176 INDEX ................................ 177 Marching band members practice some formations to be used in an upcoming parade. The group was kept busy before school. I Provo High students found that their new telephone booths were seldom out of use. Especially was this true after games, assembly practices, play rehearsals, and many other activities that went on after school hours. WE WERE LUCKY' if we took the chance to wander around the campus about the time school started, because the scenes that presented themselves then are only history now. For instance, our broad, flat parking lot is no longer broad and flat; it’s just broad, the flatness taken away by the tall spires that support lights. Most of us can recall the many times that we had dressed in the very finest that we could muster for a school dance, and upon arriving in the gigantic PHS parking lot and stepping lightly out of the car, we found ourselves ankle-deep in snow or slush, the reason being that we wouldn’t see the ground. Later in the year, all such experiences were over for good: the age of parking lot lights had arrived. The tall and stately lamps gave ample illumination in any weather. During the day, it was conceivable that the lights could be overlooked—many cars sport crumpled bumpers as evidence of the fact—but it was impossible to overlook the football field. The grass and the track were the same as always, but the fence that surrounds the field and the bleachers that bedeck the far side of the track illustrated the deep sense of pride that we knew materially for the first time during this year. Looking further around to the back of the building, we saw the series of holes, piles of bricks, and hints of structure that took more form every week as our mighty E shape groaned and grew. Accompany More Obvious Transitions during school and after school preparing lively music to be presented at such occasions as the Homecoming Parade, the Christmas Parade, the Fourth of July Parade, the Region Five Band Festival held at Orem High School, and a band festival at the Brigham Young University. AS WE FORGED our way down the main hall during September, a hall bristling with juniors and seniors and bubbling over with an effervescence of new sophomores, we all became aware of the new problems and the new conditions that faced us. Our school was not as we had left it in the spring of '63. More classes were being offered; Provo High had revived an oil painting class which had been dormant for many years, and never before had our school known the exist-ance of two bands. The traditional problem of sitting around the main hall on the edge of the planter box and in the window sills was at least partially alleviated by the installation of the green chairs we have enjoyed these months. Study halls, illegal at Provo High in previous years, proved to be both an asset and a great nuisance; they gave us invaluable study time—especially well-used during test weeks and cram periods— but also they seemed to encourage the hall parties that occurred very frequently. This year, the bookstore hours, second period and seventh period only, didn’t hamper our steady demand for school supplies, such as pencils, pens, and typing and theme paper as they have in the past because of the vending machines that we found conveniently placed just outside the glass door. Three Springville “devils” try unsuccessfully to block a shot by Carvel Allen as teammate Steve Martin assists in a hotly-contested battle on our floor. A record-breaking number of fans watched In the Senior Gass Assembly, the King. Mark Collier, gives a trophy to Paris, Doug Wing, who has just won a race in which the first prize is the King's daughter, the beautiful Minerva, Linda McFadden, and half of the large kingdom. Changing Activities Distinguish Year Just having been hit over the head with a lute by Bianca, Hortensio is consoled by Baptista, Bianca’s .father, as other townsmen laughingly observe in this scene from the Shakespearean comedy, The Taming of the Shrew. Producing one play by William Shakespeare each year was a traditional activity that the students at Provo High School especially enjoyed attending and participating in. TO OUTSIDERS, Provo High was just another average high school: sporty dress, a litter problem, crazy signs in the hall. But they didn’t really know us at all. For one thing, they only saw the building from the front, if they came by the most popular streets, and they did not see our most dramatic sign of change— that funny looking pile of cement and brick behind “B” Wing. How could they know that our giant “E” was sprouting a new limb. Moreover, our building wasn’t the only element of change on our campus. We were the happiest and proudest students in the state of Utah when we topped Bingham in our first home game—ON OUR OWN FIEI.D. Our teams had never played on real Bulldog soil before in the history of the school. A new wing, a new fence, bleachers, parking lot lights, and soon new stadium lights and scoreboard were the external signs of change. And the external reflected the internal, in our case. During some forty years, our faculty had grown from twenty to over sixty. The new teachers had brought new methods and ideas with them and the effect was seen in good marks and higher attendance. Of the three major play productions, produced by the speech department, the most colorful was The Taming of the Shrew. The feast scene, pictured here, brought the complete cast on stage and fittingly climaxed the lively Shakespearean comedy. AFTER nearly thirty years, Provo Ctiy Schools are losing Superintendent J. C. Moffitt. Provo High School, especially, will feel the loss because Dr. Moff.tt has always been very considerate and kind to our students. He was, in fact, our principal from about 1931 on to 1937. He began his career with us when our old plant down on Third West and First South was in use. Since then, he has helped us build a sizable faculty (over sixty), and he has helped Principal Tregcagle in the directing, designing, and building of our new plant. Early in the fall before digging, those of us who took physical education saw Mr. Tregeagle showing the superintendent around the groundwork for the new wing. EVEN CLOSER to the axis of our school and to the devel-opement of us students was Principal D. V. Tregeagle. He and his assistant, Kenneth Weight, Jr., served our school expertly and efficiently. Mr. Tregeagle handled executive affairs, while Mr. Weight worked with us personally in presiding over our Board of Control, giving advice to individuals and groups and repeating numerous announcements over the public address system. Seated: Clinton E. Harding and Shirley Paxman; Standing: Bliss Crandall, Merrill Christopherson, and Arch Bowden, members of the Provo Board of Education, pause a moment during a regular meeting to oblige photographer. RUNNING A SCHOOL DISTRICT was a much more demanding job than one would think. It was like running a city. As the only public high school in the Provo School District, our school was a city. We had human traffic jams, tempers and temperaments, our own inter-classroom communication system, a newspaper, and, above all, growth. Very few men could cope with such a changing city, but the superintendent of the Provo City School District, Dr. J. C. Moffitt. was qualified. His able leadership and progressive ideas adapted readily to transition and produced solutions which operated to better our schools. Everyone profited from his monthly meetings with the Board of Education. H. J. Boyack, assistant superintendent in charge of business affairs, lightened Dr. Moffitt’s load by preparing an annual budget for Provo’s schools. He bought supplies and equipment, and issued the monthly payroll. Sherman W. Wing, administrative assistant, was in charge of secondary education. He helped to select school district employees. Both men helped Dr. Moffitt run his district smoothly and efficiently. Mrs. Merl Dean, supervisor of the Provo school-lunch program, saw that every student in the district could obtain a balanced school-lunch. Justin Winkler, superintendent of buildings and grounds, had the earthy job of keeping all school buildings and grounds artfully trim and neat. Kenneth YVeight Sr. was the director of pupil personnel. These people worked as one to keep Provo School District progressive, and, in doing so, made Provo High worthwhile. 1 Superintendent J. C. Moffitt has served his position well for twenty-seven years as superintendent of Provo City schools. He has been successful in his work and is retiring this year from a job well-done. Provo District Loses Dr. Moffitt Our school district was managed by two important men. Sherman Wing directed the secondary- schools in the Provo City District, while H. J. Boyack handled the business affairs of the Board of Education. Mrs. Dean, supervisor of the Provo school-lunch program, Mr. Winkler, superintendent of grounds and buildings, and Mr. Weight, Sr., Superintendent of Schools, contemplate a recent progress report. —11— Smooth School Operation Depends Trying to do two things at once is Mr. Kenneth Weight, assistant principal at Provo High. Directing all student bodv activities in addition to teaching a World History class kept Mr. Weight busy continually. Efficient is the word that best describes Mrs. Anna Lou Jones, the secretary of the school. Mrs. Jones handled the countless details that are essential to a smooth-running school. Our principal. Mr. D. V. Tregeagle. was a top speed sprinter for his high school class, we noticed that his speed hadn't slackened as he carried the baton of leadership, promoting a commendably fast and efficient school for us. OUR GROWING SCHOOL caused many headaches and sleepless hours for Principal D. V. Tregeagle during the summer of 1963. How to crowd a student body of fourteen hundred into a building designed to meet the needs of one thousand was only one of his many problems. PRINCIPAL TREGEAGLE was well equiped to handle his position. He had seen Provo High when it boasted a student body of two or three hundred at the time when he graduated from Provo High. He had taught history and English to its growing numbers during the war years. Later, as principal, he had kept close tab on the school when it was suffering growing pains at the old Provo High on Center. He had carefully guided the contractors and builders through numerous crises while our present plant was being built. Aside from his many other problems, he superintended the construction of Provo High’s new addition to be known as “D Wing.” TO HELP THE principal solve his problems, Kenneth Weight Jr. was appointed assistant principal. Mr. Weight’s job was to oversee student activities, which were indeed complex. Studentbody officers turned to him for help in planning games, dances, assemblies, clubs, and all the many things that made Provo High. Mr. Weight added to his list of duties the extra responsibility of teaching a history class and giving daily announcements each morning. MRS. LIBBIE HAYWARD found much happiness in her dealings with the feminine side of our school. She was at our service when we had problems to ask about class changes, registration, and various personal troubles. Compassionate, warm, understanding—these adjectives describe our girls counselor. It was a comfortable feeling to know that in her we could always find a loyal and dependable friend. EFFICIENCY-PLUS WAS a word that fit Mrs. Jones. Acting as receptionist and all-over secretary, she also supervised the student assistants, who took care of the files. OUR OWN BRAIN CALIBRATOR was Mr. Hughes. He gave tests to rate our I.Q.’s. The results of his work were considered top secret. Mr. Hughes also taught a psychology class. FRIEND, DISCIPLINARIAN, and general trouble shooter—our dean of boys, Mr. Warner, strove to build character, good sportsmanship, and studious habits. His goal was to graduate young men who would be a credit to our school and still be prepared for life on their own. SOPHOMORES APPRECIATED Mr. Asay’s counsel and advice. He called each one into his office to talk to him about his present problems and his future plans. A man like this helps to smooth the way for frightened newcomers. ' -A I Mr. Hughes and Mr. Asay, vocational counselors, help a student determine her employment capabilities. They consulted with students about career opportunities and vocational guidance. on Devoted Office Administration Mrs. Libby Hayward, dean of girls, was a constant source of helpful advice to those girls who needed a second mother with whom to discuss studies and future plans. Her warmth gave them comfort. Office workers: Merilyn Corbridge, Carol Etta Clement, Judy Bentley, Monique Haze, Shannon Jacobson, Edith Dawson, Nanette Poll. Seated: George (Frosty) Hansen. Not pictured: Linda Payne (first semester). MORNING, NOON, AND afternoon, Provo High’s central office was crowded with parents, pupils, teachers, and visitors seeking information. Amid this mad hubbub, created by ringing phones and harassed people, the office assistants, one for each hour, managed to remain courteous and calm throughout busy days. STUDENT ASSISTANTS BECAME increasingly necessary with the influx of new pupils to Provo High. Chemistry lab assistants handled special assignments, such as collecting assignments, calling roll, and helping with experiments. The library assistants checked out books and assisted students in finding help. WHEN 11:25 ROLLED around, students from all directions dashed for the ever-popular lunch line to receive their tray of “goodies.” The excellent meals, nourishing and well-balanced, were served to a thousand students, more or less, by the efficient lunch ladies. THROUGH DRIZZLING RAIN, sleet and snow, driving crowded buses and surrounded by noisy kids, the dependable bus drivers of P.H.S. were able to transport students to and from school and still remain calm and collected. The increase in population of Provo High this year called for more buses and bus drivers. SPARKLING WINDOWS, gleaming floors, and shining basins were the results of the efforts of our faithful custodians, who spent long hours each day after school cleaning rooms and halls. During an early morning class lab assistants David Carter, Daryl Trotter, Edith Dawson, and Susan Carter, directed by Mr. Bench, prepare an experiment to be used that day in chemistry classes. Members of the cooking staff include LaPearl Roberts, Mary Lynn Peter- Leona Black. 1 hese faithful ladies spent hours preparing nourishing son, Mary Farrer, Faye Roundy, Donna Larson, Emily Liddiard, and delicious meals for the greater portion of the student body. Unsung Heroes” Quietly Serve PHS Bus Drivers: Front Row: John Hamilton, Carrol Waters, Mel Kessinger. Back Row: Orson Ball, Jim Staten, Glen Lee, Que Hansen, Mel Barnes, Bob Almond. These men made our ride to and from school a pleasure as well as a convenience. Custodians: Front Row: Grigery Antyucheu, and Evelyn Jes-sop. Back Row: Lee Anderson. Harry E. Goff, Art Gaatianer; Archie T. Ward. These wonderful people spent many hours every day making P.H.S. a clean and wholesome place to be. —15— DEPARTMENTS FEW GRADUATES CAME from Provo High during its first few years. The first graduating class boasted less than twenty students; each student knew ever ' other student in the school by his first name. The tiny school’s administration consisted of a principal and a secretary. The principal taught occasionally, counseled, and did his best to supervise the school. Only the necessary classes were taught because the staff was not large enough to handle any more. But as the population of Provo grew, the school had to grow. Today, Provo High has over fifteen hundred students. The administration consists of a principal, an assistant principal, an assistant superintendent, four counselors, a secretary, and several helpful office workers. In addition to these, over fifty teachers compose the faculty. Instead of just a required program, students can enroll in well over one hundred assorted subjects offered by approximately fifteen different departments. They provide a comprehensive education with which a student can compete in the changing world of today. They also include enrichment courses in music, the arts, and French. Our school has changed from a country high school to a large city high school and is still undergoing great changes today to be able to compete with a new and bright tomorrow. Mr. Twitchell tells Linda Snow and Jim Maland about the ripple tank, a water-holding tank with a flat glass bottom. The water surface acts as a lens when it’s rippled; light passing through it is curved and brought to a focus on the white screen below. FRANK CHAMBERS — Algebra I, Algebra II, Solid Geometry and Trig. Junior Class chairman and sponsor. RICHARD GAPPMEVER—Plane Geometry, Algebra I. Member of Girls’ Organization Preference Dance committee. X,” Y,” and Z” Are Mathematicians’ ABC’s OUR CHANGING CAMPUS reflected the changing world, where revolutionary ideas were replacing outmoded theories and methods in every phase of human endeavor. These innovations in the realms of the mind were much more subtle than the solid transformations that were taking place in the lot at the rear of “B” Wing. Many of them were in the field of mathematics, that fascinating, tantalizing subject that has been called by some “the music of reason.” There are few courses as taxing as those concerning mathematics, and we made the whole school aware of the instant challenge as fast as we could. We all suffered from hours and hours of homework, not only because of the staggering amount that was expected of us, but also because most of us had experienced few subjects requiring the quality of study habits necessary to meet the standards of this department. The memorization of numerous theorums and numberless formulas was only a small part of the training we had to absorb before getting into the really stimulating problems, problems that gave us such intense feeling of pride and amazement upon completion. Also, from algebra to physics, the various fields of mathematics fostered and developed reason to its highest level. In Mr. Reese’s geometry class, discussions were lively and excitingly animated, and often they were punctuated with sharp but rewarding arguments. —17— KAY LAURSEN — Algebra I. II, Plane Geometry, Boys’ Day Organization Dance Committee, National Merit Scholarship. RUDOLPH REESE — Algebra II and III, Solid Geometry and Trig., Plane Geometry, Scholarship chairman, honor roll. DON BLASONGAME — Algebra I and Consumers’ Math. He helped with football coaching at P.H.S., Ski Club sponsor. In most art classes, students worked with ceramics, clay, charcoal and pencil. In addition to these classes, a special painting class was taught. Here, students of this class concentrate individually to develop a personal style. “I MIGHT AS WELL throw this one away and start all over again.” This became a familiar phrase for almost all General Art and Painting Class students. We worked with materials that are easily found in grade schools such as clay and crayons. However, unlike grade school kids, we used a model instead of imagination. COMMERCIAL ART afforded us many trying experiences. In our first attempts at lettering, we sometimes forgot to block, and therefore ran out of space. After many starts, our posters were finished to everyone’s satisfaction. WHEN WE FIRST became acquainted with our Speech I class, we were dubious and a wee bit frightened. However, after a few weeks, speech became our favorite class. We went into public speaking, demonstrations, pantomimes, etc. By the time we became Speech II students, we were old timers in the profession. We directed our own scenes, did characterizations, and helped back stage at school productions and assemblies. PROVO HIGH’S DEBATERS scoured the libraries, interviewed doctors, went into huddles, and came up with the pros and cons about medicare for the aged. A small recipe box. trademark of a debater, never failed to impress those of us who admired facility with words and with ideas. Perserverance In Art Brings Results Talented Mike Coleman gives some fine pointers on painting to Thom Gatcnby. Mike has entered many of his paintings in contests throughout this area. His talent is especially in demand at Provo High for drawings in the yearbook and school paper; scenery for plays; and signs. CLESTON RIGBY — Commercial Art, General Art, Yearbook Art. Provost makeup and art, art contests and posters. —18— Jody Mikkelson and Clifford Maag practice an African chant to be heard in the school play A Raisin in the Shu.” This vivid dance scene was the viewers’ favorite scene in the play. GLADYS NELSON — Speech I. A.P. English, English IV. Sponsor of the F.T.A. Club and the Girls’ Day Dance. Mr. Jones Directs Three Major Plays RAY B. JONES — Speech, Forensics, Director of school plays, Assembly Committee, sponsor U.N. and Forensics clubs. With no time to lose. Lin Johnson quickly applies Judy Heal’s black make-up, just as she has for Colleen Croft, Clifford Maag, and others in the cast of “A Raisin in thr Sun.” Some were dubious about using white people to portray black people, but the play was a great success. JAY L. NIELSEN — Industrial Arts. Suee Properties, J E.A. Trustee. Indus-al Arts Asso i3 io i past president. trial FRED H. CORNABY — Agriculture I, II. Chairman of fall faculty party, advisor of the Future Farmers of America. Industrial Arts teacher, Mr. Nielsen, helps Bruce Coulton with his drafting. All boys enrolled in this class took a nine-week course in drafting at the first of the school year W hen Mr. Cornaby says, “hoe, hoe, hoe,” to these Ag. boys, it is no laughing matter. The boys are part of the group who, under Mr. Cornaby’s direction, is replanting lawn behind the school near the biology pond. The lawn was removed from the area where the new “D” wing is beiny constructed and, placed at the location which it was, it added considerably to the appearance of the campus. Shop, Ag., and Homemaking Arts “COME HERE, Mrs. Nelson, our stove’s on fire!” . . . “How come our cake’s flat: Can we throw it away and try again?” Such comments were heard in our food classes. Of course there was a cheer of glee as a perfect loaf of bread was pulled out or a delicious meal set on the table. Besides having fun, we did learn how to cook. CLOTHING CLASSES were not always easy. Many times they seemed quite hopeless, especially when the teacher said, “Take out the stitches and start all over.” But the reward was well worth the agony when wc wore our garment and said proudly, “I made it myself, in clothing.” HOMELIVING CLASSES WERE punctuated with lively conversations about dates, sex, manners, morals, boys, babies, and budgeting. Getting married, we decided, is not so easy as it appears. IN INDUSTRIAL ART classes, we sawed and hammered out articles for more gracious and comfortable living. Some made coffee tables and chests. Others put together stereophonic hi-fi sets and FM radios. In a changing world, the skills learned were bound to help meet the constant challenge for better-trained technicians. WE FUTURE FARMERS of America, the boys in the blue and gold jackets, analyzed soil, studied farm machinery, judged and dehorned cattle, and learned scientific methods for feeding the people of our nation. Besides this, we had fun. We went on field trips, highlighted by a visit to the Utah State Fair in September. Anita Andreasen, Carla Hendricks, and Sharon Olsen find that learning cooking skills is sometimes a slippery, gooey business. Foods classes made everything from tomato soup to jam. which they are preparing here. LAURA M IK KELSON — Clothing I and II. Sponsor fashion reviews, speech department costumes, graduation flowers. KENLYN CHRISTENOT—Clothing I. Homeliving. Girls’ Organization, sponsor Betty Crocker Contest, fashion show. ANN NELSON—Foods I, II. Mothers and Daughters’ Tea. flowers for graduation, State Curriculum Com., girls’ day. —21— CONCERT BAND — First Row: Roy Daniels. Reed Halladay, Carma Clegg, Claudia Dayton. Srcond Row: Robert Adams, Phil Long, LaRon Stevens, Jim Fillis, Norton Meldrum, Madlynn Jensen, Linda Thurman. Norlan Jacobs, Warren Barton, Kenneth Guymon, Steven Whitlock, Naomi Harrison. Kathy Warner, Valera Soffc. Third Row: Mike Loader. Elaine Borget. Cinda Kay Opheikems, Gary Thurston, Donae Ricks, Richard Shipman. Roger Billings, Dennis Harding, Tom Jones, Gary Mercer, Giles Snow, Curtis Snap Marching and Artful Contests PEP BAND — Front Row: Vcrn Rawcliffe, Ron Christensen, Michael Kelly. Richard Ross. Richard Boyer. Stcor.d Row: Norlan Jacobs, Warren Barton, Dennis Harding, Ray Daniel. Robert Adams, Robert Mathenson. assistant director. Third Row: Linda Thurman, Jim Crismon, Alan MacKay, Tom Jones, Giles Snow, Gary Mercer. Fourth Row: Adrian Massey, Mr. Brady, director; Gary Thurston, Curtis Dalton, Ted Bandley. The pep band played at most of the home football and basketball games during the year. WE HAD FUN in our A Cappella class. We learned many different kinds of songs: Christmas carols, popular ballads, classical tone poems, Broadway hits, and others. Our class presented numerous programs for other schools as well as our own. On the days when we were on a program, the girls wore black shift dresses and the boys their white jackets with black trousers. DURING FOURTH PERIOD we members of the Band class filled the halls of C Wing with musical reverberations from sounds of our instruments. We participated in parades, concerts, and assemblies, as well as in competitive contests with other schools. When the weather was nice we often practiced marching outside, where we were drilled in the art of turning corners and keeping our lines straight. When we received top ratings at state and region festivals, our many hours of practice were rewarded. LEARNING HOW to keep time, to read music, to recognize key signatures, and to sing were some of the things we were taught in our Music Theory and Appreciation class. Mr. Barker, whose exuberant personality added a light touch to the more serious aspects of musical theory, was our advisor. By the end of the year, we knew ways of expressing through music our thoughts and feelings such as happiness, sadness, and love. —22— Dalton. Ted Bandley. Fourth Row: Penny Hatch. Jim Slaymaker. Richard McKinney, Vern Rawcliffe, Ronald Christensen, Jim Crismon, Abn McKay, Greg Jolley, Richard Stuver, Norman Bushman. CJerald Bliss. Lynn Brown. Adrian Massey, Richard Boyer, Dennis Farr, Richard Ross, Michael Kelley, Mr. Brady, and Mr. Matheson. Not shown arc Diane Fischer and Larrv Winn. STANLEY BRADY — American History, Band. Half-time activities, sponsor of music festivals and concerts. Region Five Festival Climaxes Year A CAPPELLA CHOIR — First Row: Dixie Lucas. Mary Tueller, Sherry Thomas, Joan Roveto, Peggy Ostler, Carolyn Chase, Ruth Carter. Dcanne Holmes. Faye Percival, Diane England, Janet lackson, Pam Vlasis, Pat Allred. Mary Roundy, Karen Wood, Susan Wilkinson. Second Row: Mr. Barker, Ellen Sorrells, Cheryl Sanderson, Karaluc Bandley, Henrietta Martinez, Gloria Hardy, Connie Lane, Garth Peay, David Price, David Broadbcnt, Ronald Clark, Steve Gunn, Jim Porter, Ed Bailey, Darlene Long, Nanalee Evans, Heather Hawkins. Sandra Kupfer. Ronaelc Dastrup, Cindy Hanncgan. Third Row: Barbar Chavez. Carolyn Hazelwood, Kathleen Simms. Jackie Johnson. Donna Poff. Karen Stott. Linda Kicrzkowski. Vern Rawcliffe, Dick Stringham. Dave Cain, Sid Allen, Dave Morton. Bruce Harding, Phyllis LeBaron, Linda Hemenway, Charia Woodbury, Alona Lilly, Joan Critchfield, Shauna Williams, Donna Adams. RICHARD BARKER — Orchestra, Girls’ Chorus, A Cappdla, Music Theory, Mixed Chorus. Public Service Program. ORCHESTRA — First Row: Cynthia N ance. Steven Goodman. Kathy Glover. Dawn Lambert. Second Rote: Ludean Young. Ruth Ellen Haupt, Linda Christensen, Sherry Crookston, Brent Young. Terr) Hill, Charles Gray, Bonnie Gerow. Third Row: Betty Jean Gunn, Junola Smith. Barbara Jacobsen, Claudia Dayton, Craig Dunford, Jean Campbell, Louise Lysenko, Debbie P.H.S. Orchestra A Best Year “RISE AND SHINE!” became the daily pep motto for reluctant members of the orchestra, who had to be seated, w'armed up, and ready to go by 7:45 a.m. each morning. We were never quite sure of ourselves so many hours before dawn, especially in the winter months, when many of us had to walk on slippery sidewalks and carry books and instruments in cold, benumbed hands. Somehow, though, the ice seemed to crack up and melt rapidly away when we began to play. With better instrumentation than we had had for a long time, we seemed to catch the thrill of accomplishment from one another as if it were a communicable disease, a disease for which there could never be a cure. Almost everyone of our orchestra concerts was a booming success. Audiences had growrn in number from a scattered handful of patrons to a relatively large group w'ho responded appreciatively to our enthusiasm. IF WE LEARNED NOTHING except for the better techniques of marching in our “B” Band, we accomplished quite a bit. We surely drilled enough. What with marking time, counting off, learning to counter march, and to turn corners in some semblance of order, most of us became well trained for many colorful parades to come. Training seriously rewarded us with trips to flairing festivals and many exciting parades. Adding a great deal to Provo High’s “School Spirit” is the Pep Band. They played at every home game making the Provo High section louder and more enthusiastic. Asay, Gary Benson, Mark Collier. Roger Billings, Donae Ricks, David Clegg. Jay R. Billings. Richard Boyer. Michael Kelley, Richard Ross, Jim Crismon. Gary McClellan. Penny Hatch, Mr. Barker. The orchestra worked on a composition by Mr. Barker. Bishop, Cynthia Greer, Leslie Weight. Fourth Row: Thales Smith, Joyce Wilkinson, Nona Dunn, Darlene Long, Linda Thurman, Diane Fisher. La Ron Stevens. Ronaele Dastrup. Colleen Sellers, Karen Wood, Margaret Ahtborn. Fifth Row: Jerry Jackman. Doyle ’63- 64 Sees Innovation of B Band B BAND — First Rote: Barbara Fangd, Dale Whitlock. Lennie Gammon. Peggy Erickson. Ricky Hague. Kent Peterson. Second Row: Robert Munson, Bill Ledford, Howard Scott, Steven Hofheins, Alan Clark, Ivan Thomas, J. R. Billings, Michael Ahlin, Alan Creer, Dennis Larsen. Gary Mitchell, Kenneth Brown. Third Row: Gary Whiting. Randy Jones. Roger Anderson, Mr. Matheson. Mr. Brady, Ernie Chaplin. The B Band is a prerequisite for A Band. It offers experience for future members of our Concert Band. —25— REES BENCH — Vocational Chemistry. Chemistry. State Chemistry Curriculum Committee, U.E.A. Salary Committee. IVAN W. YOUNG — Senior Science, Health. The Sophomore Class Assembly, one of the Junior Prom Com. members. MELVIN TWITCHELL — Physics, Consumers' Math. Member of the committee for the Boys’ Organization Dance. Chemists’” Experiments Test Laws Dorinda Haines, Bruce Hall, and Dennis Hunter, experiment in the chemistry lab with many acids, bases, and salts. Understanding teachers, good equipment, and patience added to the success of the experiments we did. EVERY DAY OUR biology class learned new and interesting things such as how to draw cells and how to understand the “theory of evolution.” We often shrieked, yelled, and turned pale (boys as well as girls) when we cautiously explored the insides of the wiggly worm and mysterious frog. PLANTS AND ANIMALS were required subjects of the botany and the zoology classes. In botany, we explored the depths of plants and found that under microscopes, flowers possess stamens, pistils, and circulatory systems,, which make them very complex as well as beautiful. By studying the bones and systems of animals, we gained a better understanding of our own bodies. FOR MOST OF US, chemistry was our steady diet. We ate formulas for breakfast, equations for lunch, and theories for dinner. Chemistry was a challenge and many of us worked harder than ever before to grasp its complexities because we knew we were living in a constantly changing world—one in which a knowledge of the chemical world might mean the difference between our total annihilation or our survival. —26— FRANK WITNEY — Biology. Wrestling squad, football, athletic insurance committee, sponsors Lettcrmcn’s Club. JOE MARTINEZ — Biology, Health, Physical Education III. Football, track, basketball, Boys' Organization sponsor. ALBERT JOHNSON — Biology. Co-Chairman Boys’ Dance. Jazz Appreciation sponsor, State Biological Committee. Zoology classmates Gayle Rogers. David Blackwell. Dec Halverson, and Vada Smith study a model of the human body in an effort to understand it better. Chans, diagrams, pictures, and models such as this one aided biology and general science students as well as zoology students. -27- For most of us, shorthand is just what it looks like, a bunch of squigglcy lines. But for some like Gayla Clark and Elaine Cox, those squiggicy lines mean something. Shorthand came in handy for taking notes or passing them. “O.K. STUDENTS, GET READY for the timed writing. Ready . . . go!” Day after day our type teachers drilled and tested us on our speed and accuracy. We first year students were taught the positions of each letter, number, and symbol on the typewriter. As we learned to type at a much faster rate, our accuracy and coordination increased. Through constant practicing and drilling in Type II, we prepared ourselves to take important office jobs — or merely to type our school assignments. THROUGH CAREFUL, CONSISTENT study, most of us were able to develop the basic requirements of shorthand. Shorthand I classes were often confused with the strange and foreign sounds of the shorthand language. But as we advanced, we began to understand better what chay-a-s, ish-a-1, and gay-a-t spelled, along with the more complex and confusing words of the English language. Hardly a night passed without homework from that class, and wc studied diligently on our brief forms and letters that we usually transcribed the next day in class. IN BOOKKEEPING, WE MADE entries and balanced the debit columns against the credit, hoping that the experience of managing money might some day come our way. But shorthand and office practice were different. Here we learned to file, transcribe, and run off mimeographed papers. Doing secretarial work for teachers gave us practical experience for that big job wc were training to fill on the outside world. We Gain Typing, Duplicating Skills ROLAND TYNDALL — Type I and II, Shorthand I. Chairman of faculty spring party, typewriters. Boys’ Organization. LANORA ALLRED — Graduated from Brigham Young University. Teaches English II, along with Bookkeeping I. WANDA SCOTT — Teaches Vocational type, and Shorthand I and II. Sponsor of the French Club, Preference Ball. - d ETTA JONES — Type II and School Librarian. Commencement programs. Girls' Org., Mothers and Daughters’ Tea. Learning to use the Ditto Master machine was only one of the many facets of the Office Practice class. Here, Lynette Davis and Kathy Thatcher try their skill with this fun and fascinating machine. Such machines proved to be helpful and timesaving to future secretaries. Operating a school the size of Provo High presented a formidable task to the administrative staff. They depended upon the assistance of “hostesses” (girls who helped in the office for a day). Here, Mr. Warner, Dean of Boys, checks with the hostess, Kathy Hughes. GLENN R. KENNER — Shorthand I. II, and Office Practice. Bookstore, Provost sales and finances, golf coach. “The bottom line connected to the top line. The diagonal line connected to the parallel line. The horizontal line connected to the vertical line.” Bruce Harding, Margaret Hafin. and Chady Burmingham listen intently as Mr. Y'oit Roper explains how to diagram a sentence. Read for Depth and Write with Purpose LEON ROWLEY — American History, Practical English and English IV. Honor Society, chairman Senior Hop and parties. FRANK WILLIS — English II and III. He is the faculty representative in the Provo Educational Association. EXTREMELY NECESSARY were our English classes, sometimes thrilling, sometimes dull, and sometimes frustrating. We struggled with themes, exams, grammar lessons, and detailed stories and plays. Our English teachers tried to develop in us the facility of expressing ourselves in our own language, both oral and written. Also, we were made to read widely for information and appreciation — and the teachers hoped we were being taught to think critically. NEWLY ADAPTED SOPHOMORES soon realized that English contained not only more complex grammar, but other vital parts of English as well. We were introduced to Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar, tested on short stories or plays, and were assigned themes which brought out hidden writing talents in many of us students. ACTING AS THE MIDDLEMEN were we juniors, who learned to analyze the short story, w'rite interpretive themes, and express ourselves more clearly. Our knowledge expanded with the reading of such famous authors as Hawthorne and Wilder, and we learned of grammatical definitions and basic parts of speech. WE SENIORS STUDIED the immortal Macbeth and became familiar with thesis statements. We continued to write themes, and tried every possible way to perfect the mechanics and thought content. Long hours and late nights were spent in compiling and preparing research papers. BUENAS DIAS, wie gchts, and au revoir were familiar phrases used in the foreign language classes. We students were drilled again and again on dialogues, were taught how to conjugate confusing verbs, to pass oral and written exams, and to know the historical background and customs of the country where the language originated. In spite of all the mispronounced words, we became more aware of the foreign countries, their customs, and their language. -30- CALVIN BARTHOLOMEW — English II and III, Practical German I, II, and III. Sponsor of the P.H.S. German Club. JEANNE RANDALL — English II, Speech I. Sponsor of speech activities, Junior parties and the Preference Ball. ANNA TAYLOR — English III. IV. Sponsor F.T.A., Quill and Scroll Clubs, Provost copy, Elsie Carroll contest. VOIT ROPER — English II. English IV. Sponsor of the Provo High School Key Club, Senior Class Party Committee. JUDY GARVIN — English II and III. Preference Ball Committee, Junior assembly, Sophomore party committee. VERL SHELL — Lunch Room Study Halls. Mr. Shell came here from Juab High School where he taught two years. —31— PAUL LLOYD — Spanish I. II. III. IV, Retail Merchandising. Sponsor of Spanish Club, Dccca Club, School Spirit. NANCY SNELL — English II. French I. II, and III. Sponsor of the French Club, graduated from B.Y.U. in 1962. DALE JARMAN — Teaches English II and Spanish II. This year, Mr. Jarman is a sponsor of the school Spanish Club. THEODORE HAYNES—World History. Sponsor of Sophomore Class dance and parties, on Preference Dance Committee. DVVANNA RIDDLE — American and World History. Sophomore Assembly. U.N. Club sponsor, Soph. Slide Com. GLEN A. PATTEN — World History, American History. United Nations Club, chairman of the Junior Class Assembly. KAY WILLIAMS — American History, World History, Study Hall. Chairman Sophomore party, Preference Dance. BERT ASAY — American Problems. I'. N. Club chairman, caps and gowns. World History. Sophomore counselor, MILTON NELSON — World History, American History. Provonian finances, general chairman of Sophomore Class. LEE CRABB—American History, Commercial Law. Chairman Social Science Department, Projection Club sponsor. KENNETH E. WEIGHT—World History. P.A. announcements, Assembly Committee chairman, and activity cards. DAYTON HUGHES — Psychology, Soph. Counselor, Grad. Com., Ski Club sponsor, chairman of all special testing. —32— KENT LOTT — American and World Hiatory, English. Chairman of the Sophomore Slide, on Soph. Assembly Com. Working on one of the numberless daily assignments in history are Randy Anderson and Jim Arrowsmith. History was a grind, no doubt about it, but for many it held a fascination for the heritage, the traditions, and the customs that make us exactly what we are today. U.S.History Repeats in Assassination WHAT MAKES HISTORY; A war, a political election, an important discovery, or perhaps a bullet lodged in the body of the right person. On November 22, 1%3, President John F. Kennedy was assassinated. His death made history live for us because we saw L S. presidential succession in actual operation. What had been before merely words in books became deeply meaningful to us as we saw Vice-President Lindon B. Johnson take the oath of office to become President. AFTER SUCH A historic happening as this, wc history' students found it a little difficult to get back on the subject of past events, but wc managed to steer our minds to such subjects as ancient Rome or the Napoleonic Wars. SOPHOMORES discovered that the Egyptians, the Greeks, the Romans, and the ancient Chinese had some remarkably modern ideas. In several classes we made miniature models of early objects of interest—such as Medieval castles, Greek temples, or ancient instruments of torture. “AMERICAN HISTORY began when America was discovered.” This was one of the first things that we juniors learned in our American History classes. Wc studied the Constitution inside and out, and we learned to appreciate the men and women who have made America great. “The Responsibilities of Freedom” were expounded upon with success by these finalists in the democracy speech contest sponsored by the history department. They’ are: Claudia Dayton, Larry Loveridgc, Gary McClellan, Pat Walker, and Pat Byrnes. Margie Ashton was absent at time of picture. —33— During the winter months when it is impossible to go outside for physical education, boys practice basketball and other indoor ball skills in the boys’ gym. Here three players fight for possession of the ball as a fellow team member stands and cheers them on. DOROTHY BLACK — Girls’ P.E. II, III. Pep Club, halftime activities. Girls’ Organization, Senior Hop Com. CAROLYN WILMOTH — Girls P.E. II, III. Pep Club sponsor, intramurah, G.A.A., Girls’ Day Dance Committee. RICHARD HILL — Physical Education II, 111. Head football coach, basketball, track, sponsor of the Boys’ Organization. DOLAN CONDIE — American History, Boys’ P.E. Ill, C.S., P.E. III. Football, tennis, basketball. Boys’ Organization. LEONARD MAC KAY—Health. Physical Education. Baseball, football, basketball, Boys’ Organization and Lcttermen. P.E. Produces Female Football Players . . THREE, FOUR, FIVE, SIX, seven, eight; one, two, three, four . . .” We thought it would never end, sometimes. Up, down, back, across, up, down, back, and across again. Finally, when we had just about involuntarily flopped down on the grass, a voice came through the heat and confusion: “five, six, seven, hold!” We sank to the ground with something other than grace, and just as we made ourselves comfortable on good ole’ Mother Earth we again heard words, “Three laps around the track today . . . Hustle!” Up again and off. We memorized every’ foot of that track by the time the year was over. Somehow, though, the track never seemed to be quite so familiar as it used to be; the bleachers, the fence, and the busy construction site behind B Wing seemed new and alien to some of us. One thing is sure, though. What we saw and the things we heard never seemed so strange to us as when we were rounding that last curve at the south end of the track and knowing that somehow, with heaving lungs and numb legs, we’d make it. EVERY WARM DAY during the fall and spring we could count on going outside for calisthenics and organized play. In the fall our classes each organized their own football league or, in the case of the girls, soccer or kickball. When cold weather hit, we took to the gyms for basketball, volleyball, more soccer, modern dance for the girls; and never, never did we cease the endless exercises. But they paid off in better health and stronger bodies, so our teachers told us, and we believed them. Fall brought with it drills and relays aimed at making adept soccer and speedball players of the girls taking gym dasses. Judy Chamberlain. Pat Strong and Kaylecn Rawlinson execute one such drill with a speedball. The Provonian advisor, Brent Lindstrom, confers with Susan Billings, editor—Diane Wilson and Jackie Johnson, advertising managers—about important matters which pertain to various sections o? the school paper. “GET THE FACTS: know all the news; make the deadlines: let’s get the press rolling.” Mr. Lindstrom, advisor to the Provonian, and Susan Billings, editor, were continually giving us injunctions like these. We members of the staff scoured the Provo High campus for news and wracked our brains for new ways to report it. Our newspaper came out every three weeks, and those deadlines, it seemed, were constantly staring us in the face. After press time, a common sight was the rows of faces buried in the paper up and down the noon lunch line. THE ENGLISH J CLASS, made up of sophomores interested in journalism, was mainly responsible for the Pro-log. The publication of this important little date book involved the tedious task of collecting such vital statistics as names, addresses, and telephone numbers of all the students and personnel connected with our school. This year it was no small job, since the sophomore class alone swelled its numbers to a rollicking five hundred. After the Pro-log came out in November, we studied the principles of writing news articles. We learned much about short stories, novels, essays, and their authors. We also took parts in one of Shakespeare’s plays and acted them for our class, and then we analyzed sentences just the same as all the other sophomore English classes did. By then the school year was well over. October 14-18 Is Newspaper Week Pictured are Jeannie Gilbert, editorial editor; Terry Hill, news edi- Steve Wood, exchange editor; Terry Hill, news editor; Dave Morion, tor; Dave Mecham, sports editor; and Darrell Davis, feature editor. photographer; and Linda Payne, publicity editor, discuss the paper. —36— Reporters on the Provonian staff worked diligently day and night gathering important information about school sports, dances, assemblies; and they often expressed opinions about various issues throughout the school. The reporters on the staff are: Sharlene Thorpe. Ron Nelson, Jayne Norton, Christine Lowther, Joyce Pritchett, Becky Barlow, Steve Wood, Robert Ridge, and Dave Ahlander. BRENT LINDSTROM — English III, Pro-Log and Provonian advisor. Member Dance Committee, play ticket sales. Chris Mcccham, Nancy Elcnbaas, Kathleen Graham, Cheryl Davis, Susan Jacobsen, and Bill Ledford gather around their Pro-Log editors, Chris Halladay and Cynthia Greer, as they inspect a brand new issue of their publication. The Pro-Log is published annually. Deadlines Plague Provost Staff Miken Olson, Provost editor, and Mr. Rigby, advisor, discuss with Mrs. Taylor, copy advisor, final plans ana assignments to be made so that the twenty-one staff members can produce a unified book. Susan Carter, Provost business manager, and Mr. Kenner carefully tally some yearbook sales. Handling all of the Provost finances also included selling advertisements to local merchants. Each of these girls handles different sections and does numerous jobs on the yearbook staff. Roselyn Carter and Kathy Thatcher are indexers; Sharon Shepherd is the filer; Paula Coleman does the opening and closing sections and also student government; Phyllis Cruze is in charge of activities; N'eidra Norton works with various departments and layouts; and Gayle Jones takes pictures and makes layouts of the clubs. —38— Many lone hours of work, sometimes frustrating, arc expended by these yearbook staff members. Here, comparing notes are Thom Gatcnby, copywriter; Jean Campbell, junior section; Evelyn Jensen, Art Pheysey reviews some of the finer points of good photography with Mac McKell. photographer; Mike Coleman, artist; and Jared Frcnzel, photographer. Seated are photographers Randall K. Mehew and Roger Billings. CONFUSION, DISCOURAGEMENT, and eventual satisfaction were common emotions to the Provost staff. With the intention of creating the best yearbook in the history of Provo High and receiving an All-American rating, we staff members worked madly to produce effective pictures, intriguing copy, and artistic designing. Copy was done and redone until perfection was achieved. Photographers adjusted and readjusted light meters to capture, at the right moment, surprise snapshots. The artists wracked their brains for new designs to illustrate our theme. All of us — artists, writers, photographers, and salesmen made up the 1964 staff of the Provost. ABSOLUTELY BAFFLED the first couple of weeks of the school year, we new members of the staff were reminded never to bleed into the gutter or take mug shots. The help of Mr. Rigby was essential in straightening out our confusion. CONSTRUCTION OF THE yearbook got under way, as well as the construction of Wing D. We recorded thrills connected with a changing, growing campus. Our hearts, efforts, and dreams were put into the compiling of this book. As the years pass by and many sharp memories begin to blur, the yearbook will recall and sustain precious, exciting moments of high school days. copywriter; Lynette Davis, sophomore section; Margaret Hendrick-sen, copywriter; and Linda Burge, copywriter. Seated at the table is Karol Brande, who is editor of the Provost’s senior section. —39— WE SOPHOMORES of 1963-64 won’t forget our Bull Pup Day— a day of wonder, curiosity, and amazement. Meeting many of our new classmates was really quite frightening that first day, but finally we got used to the idea. After Principle Tregeagle and the deans got us headed in the right direction, we relished such events as our annual party and the festive Sophomore Slide. JUNIOR OFFICERS enthusiastically attacked their projects with characteristic vitality. We juniors talked long about the party Reed Halladay and his assistants staged with Mr. Jones as our “Mystery Man.” Of course, this event was overshadowed by the Junior Prom, P.H.S.’s biggest formal dance. Our officers inspired us to be ambitious and active for our class. LINED UP waiting to be measured for our caps and gowns, we seniors had time to think of the Senior Hop, the assembly, our rings, and all the other things that glorified our last year. The year was climaxed by the Senior Tea, Vesper Services, and Commencement. As we took our diplomas, we felt that we had our own foothold on the future. Christmas some nineteen hundred sixty-four years ago is beautifully recreated as the A Cappella sings “O Holy Night” on the Christmas Assembly. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores alike participated in the assemblies produced throughout the year. STUDENT } GOVERNMENT | BUSY is the best word with which to describe the Board of Control in 1963-64. Every time the whole school had an activity, the Board of Control look charge. After moving that the activity should happen, they split up into committees to work out the various problems. They went through this procedure for such things as our Homecoming, Hi Week, and the annual school party. The Board of Control chose the school spirit chairman and someone to go to Salt Lake City to head the safety committees. They also formed committees for amending the school constitution. With few exceptions, they met Tuesdays at seven o’clock in the morning. When they were absent or tardy, they dutifully paid their twenty-five cents. However, they were often late for first period classes because of the rapid and interesting debates and colorful discussions. INNOVATION in the student-body Legislative Council was more obvious this year than in the past. The students were more active in handling the voting and informing the home room classes than in ratifying the actions of the Board of Control. Due to the great increase in the membership, it was not possible to excuse students from classes. Our student body officers were obviously interested in the progress of Provo High’s new “D” Wing. Here, Mr. Weight explains some of the plans for the wing to Steve Martin, Vann Boorman, Dell Young, and Cristy Valentine. Our capable student body president. Dell Young, served Provo High well in leading and directing the activities of the student body. Dell attended Boys’ State in 1%3 and was the first attendant to the preferred man. Co-captain of the football team, he was also active in other sports. Steve Martin, the student body vice-president, assisted Dell in leading the school, and he also served as the Board of Control chairman. Steve was co-captain of the football team and he also played guard on Provo’s varsity basketball team. Student body secretary, Christy Valentine, was an honor student as well as a Girls’ Stater in 1963. Along with being Mr. Weight’s secretary, she kept minutes of the Board of Control and Legislative Council meetings and kept a scrapbook of activities. Vann Boorman was the only student body officer who was not elected, but was appointed business manager for his dependability and integrity. Vann countersigned checks for the student body expenditures and kept an accurate record of funds. —43— LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL — First Row: Margie Ashton, Chris Meechem, Christine Clark, Bonnie Beck, Mary Naylor, Shauna Bateman, Marie Naylor, Tammy Russell. Second Row: Lynette Lewis. Nancy Scott-Maitland, Karen Christensen, Linda Henderson. Ruth Walker, Linda Sue McFadden, Kathy Knight, Kathy Hawke, Monique Haze, Cristy Valentine. Third Row: Kent Peterson, Steven Allan, Brian Bcrgren, Dee Halverson, Wayne Hoskisson, Michael Thomas. Roger Malm-strom, Mr. Kenneth Weight Jr. {the assistant principal). Fourth Row: Larry Chapel. Peter Olcson, John Rees. Steve Collins, Brent Jameson, Phillip Bullock, John Felt, Bruce Harding, Joel Wright, Steve Martin. Board of Control Holds Meetings at LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL — First Row: Nanette Poll, Miken Olson. Linda Payne, Toni Odckirk, Debbie Arnoldus, Anita Andrea-son, Lynette Davis, Mary Tueller. Second Row: Marilyn Jacobs, Susan Billings, Shannon Jacobson, Susan Carter, Kathleen Jackson, Karen McClellcn, Patsy Blackham, Kathy Glover, Jody Mikkclson, Dena Kadaras. Third Row: George (Frosty) Hansen, Chady Burningham, Carol Beversdorf, David Wright, Ronald Clark, Gary Benson, Vann Boorman, Doug Wing, Dell oung. Fourth Row: Kitt Finlinson, Stan Heal, Reed Halladay, Robert Adams, David Paxman, Lewis Pope. Carl Van Leuven, Arthur Pheysey, Steven Anderson, and Darrell Davis. THE BOARD OF CONTROL was always presided over by Student Body Vice-President Steve Martin. Looking for answers was his business. Who should be picked for the Assembly Committee? How could we keep our halls and grounds clean? These were samples of the kinds.of problems handled by the Board of Control. This body met every Tuesday morning at 7 a.m. In a way, this group was the executive branch of our student government. The tone of the school—the overall morale—was centered in these people, who were responsible for initiating and carrying out a program of activities that would keep Provo High in step with the changing times. THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL was an example of democracy at the grass roots level. It met every other Tuesday in the auditorium immediately following Board of Control meeting. Made up of home room representatives, club presidents, and Board of Control members, this body was responsible for enacting any new regulations or articles presented by the representatives. Items such as club reactivation were brought before the council to be voted upon. The home room representatives would then present the information discussed to their individual home rooms. Student reaction to proposals discussed in home rooms was in turn carried back to the Council at the next meeting. Dell Young, the student body president, conducted the meetings. 7 a.m.Tuesdays Vann Boorman, student body business manager, checks with the principal concerning the school’s accounts. Vann handled many thousands of dollars of the student body’s funds. BOARD OF CONTROL — First Row: Linda Payne, Provo High Publicity Editor; Kathy Hawke. Chccrmistress; Toni Odekirk, School Spirit Co-Chairman. Second Rote: Cristy Valentine. Student Body Secretary; Susan Billings. Pro-Tonion Editor; Miken Olson, Provost Editor; Monique Baze, Girls’ Organization President. Third Row: Steve Allen, Sophomore Class President; David Wright, Senior Class President; Reed Halladay, Junior Class President. Fourth Row: Dell Young. Student Body President; Arthur Pheysey. School Spirit Co-Chairman; Vann Boorman. Student Body Business Manager. Fifth Row: Mr. Weight. Advisor; Steve Martin, Student Body Vice-President; boug Wing, Boys’ Organization Pres. -45- GIRLS’ CAPTAINS — Front Rote: Anna Degraaf, Neidra Norton, Sharon Shepherd, Sharon Olsen, Mary Young, Karol Brande, Carol Wall, Mary Ann Gunn, Joan Roveto, Pat Allred. Second Row: Shannon Jacobsen, Gayle Rogers. Lynette Anderson, Glenda Taylor, Ann Burmeister, Linettc Johnson. Nanieve Callahan, Marilyn Beck, Sheila McPhie, Mary Joyce Taylor, Carolyn Downing, Nanette Poll, Christy Valentine. Third Row: Kaye Brady, Vada Smith, Kathy Hughes. Ruth Walker, Edith Dawson, Judy Bentley, Marilyn Corbridgc, Karen Mann, Helen Jacobson, Kathryn Gray, Marian White. Judy Rhz, Linda Thurman. Back Row: Susan Billings, Catherine Durrant. La Rue Bartholomew, Linda Magee. Valera Soffe, Laura Bargcron. Bonnie Mitchell, Renae Berry, Mary Ann Burrows, Karen Wood, Caroletta Clement, Charla Woodbury. Buttons and Beaux” Is Theme of the Mrs. Libbie Hayward, advisor for the Girls’ Organization, discusses future activity plans with the three officers: Mary Naylor, vice-president; Jody Mikkelson, secretary; and Monique Haze, president. THE GIRLS’ ORGANIZATION was the nucleus of many activities designed to bring the members of the fair sex closer together. Girls were divided into numerous groups with two seniors presiding over each group. Together the girls presented assemblies and had various parties. The Preference Ball was one of many activities sponsored by the club. Anticipation and suspense mounted as the boys of P.H.S. awaited the postman, who carried little white envelopes containing invitations to the Preference Ball, “Buttons and Beaux.” At the conclusion of the preferring week, invitations were sent to each preferred man. The day before the dance, girls voted in home rooms for the most preferred man and his attendants. The “royal three” were crowned at the Preference Assembly and at the dance that night. Another major dance sponsored by the Girls’ Organization wras the annual Girls’ Day Dance held in the spring. Mothers and their daughters attended a posh fashion showr and tea in the afternoon. UNDER THE CAPABLE leadership of Doug Wing, Ken Shelton, and Jim Rees, the Boys’ Organization was successful in planning their annual Boys’ Day Dance and high-classed assembly, which was a far-cry from the old slapstick comedies sponsored by boys of former days. The tables are turned on Boys’ Day, sponsored by the Boys' Organization, as P.H.S. girls like Nadine Cox become book carriers and door openers for their male classmates like Leon Robinson. Boys’ Organization officers Ken Shelton, vice-president; Jim Rees, secretary; and Doug Wing, president, discuss forthcoming Boys’ Day plans wnh Mr. Warner, dean of boys and Boys' Organization advisor. Preference Assembly and Dance This lively dance by six colorful westerners set many a foot in the ticated western town to visit relatives in the East. Having been audience tapping during the Preference Assembly, “Buttons and Beaux.” transformed by the relatives into a lady-like miss, she returned. The assembly tdd the story of a tomboy who went from her unsophis- caught the eye of her friend Big John, and lived happily ever after. -47— SENIORS OUR CAMPUS was changed during the year, and we seniors watched the change come with one emotion plastered and glued to the one just under it. Our sophomore year seemed to circle us with a gay whirl and set a pattern that was exciting and new to us, whether we came from Central, Farrer, or Dixon Junior High. We thought that this silvery pattern would continue all through our high school career, but we woke up to the wonder, the confusion, and the amazement of our junior year. Our pleasant little cliques, formed the year before, would expand or contract, and some would dissolve completely with the change of classmates. During that year, we worked and played, but there was always reservation in our actions because we were near the seniors—our friends and associates, but at the same time our aloof superiors. When the end of that year came, we forecast the events of the coming year. Our senior year did come out the way we expected in at least one respect — we can surely say we roused enough rabble. But besides that, we faced the rather frightening fact that our senior year was the last year that our lives were being handed to us. We worked: the remainder of our lives depended on our merits. But before leaving, we took one last look at the changed halls and campus of our P.H.S. Senior class officers Kent Peterson, vice - president; David Wright, president; and Debbie Arnoldus, secretary, inspect some machinery' being used in construction of “D” Wing, wishing the building would be finished in time for the seniors to use it. Sharon Acocks Pat Allred Sydnic Rose Adams Judy Anderson Carvel Allen Lynette Anderson Coral Allen Steven Anderson Sidney Allen Debbie Arnoldus ’63 Juniors Become Mighty Seniors CARVEL S. ALLEN — Football 62; basketball 62, 63, 64; basketball captain 64; Seminary graduate 64; Lettermcn’s Club 62, 63, 64. CORAL ALLEN — Assemblies 62, 63, 64; Ski Club 62, 63 , 64; contest play 63; A Cappella 62, 63; Spanish Club 64; Seminary 62, 63, 64 . SIDNEY ALLEN — Thespian Club 62; All-State Choir 62, 63; All-Conference Choir 63; P.H. quartets and ensembles; A Cappella 64. PAT ALLRED — Girls’ State 63; A Cappella 63; United Nations Club 62, 63; Honor Society 62, 63, 64; Girls’ Captain 64; Seminary graduate 63. JUDY ANDERSON — Pep Club 63; Spanish Club 63. 64; Junior Prom Committee 63; School Spirit Committee 62, 63. 64; Varsity Cheerleader 64; Homecoming Queen Attendant 64. LYNETTE ANDERSON —Girls’ Organization Captain 64; Future Teachers of America Club 64; Seminary graduate 64. STEVEN ANDERSON — Honor Society 62, 63, 64; president of the Honor Society 64; Ski Club 62, 63. 64; German Club 64; School Spirit 64; attended Junior Science and Humanities Symposium 63. DEBBIE ARNOLDUS — Pep Club 63; Junior Prom 1st attendant 63, United Nations Club 64; Senior Class secretary 64; Seminary graduate 64; Sophomore Class secretary 62. ROBERT ATWOOD — Football 62, 63, 64; wrestling 62, 63, 64; Lettermen’s Club 63. 64; French Club 63. BARBARA JEANNE BAGGS — Girls’ Chorus 62. 63, 64; attended the L.D.S. Seminary for four years; graduated from Seminary 63. TED BANDLEY — Pep Band 62. 63, 64; Drum Major 63, 64; Jazz Club 62; French Club 63, 64; All State Orchestra 64; Dance Band Club pres. 64. Robert Atwood Barbara Baggs Ted Bandley Carol Bardsley Laura Bargcron La Rue Bartholomew Becky Barlow Mohammed Bazzaz. Lois Barlow Karma Bcaves Jean Bartholomew Margo Beazcr Joann Bartholomew Marilyn Beck Key Student Body and Club Positions LAURA BARGEROX — Assemblies 62; Future Teachers of America 62; Girls’ Captain 64; Spanish Club 63; Pep Club 63; Seminary graduate 63. REBECCA BARLOW — Ski Club 62, 63, 64; French Club 62, 63; Provo man staff 63, 64; Forensics Club 64; Democracy Contest 63. JEAN BARTHOLOMEW — Seminary graduate 64. JOANN BARTHOLOMEW — Seminary-graduate 64. LARUE BARTHOLOMEW - United Nations Club 63; Girls’ Captain 64; French Club 64; Seminary graduate 64. KARMA JEAN BEAVES — Assemblies 62, 64; Pep Club 63. Varsity Cheerleader 64; Homecoming Queen Attendant 64; Seminary graduate 64; Deca Club 64. MARGO BEAZER — French Club 62; Ski Club 63. MARILY N BECK — Seminary graduate 63; Girls’ Captain 64; School Spirit Committee 64; U.N. Club 64. CHRISTIE BENNETT — Marching Band 62, 63; Pep Club 63, 64; United Nations Club 63, 64; Banner Carrier 63, 64; Seminary graduate 64; Deca Club 64. JUDY BENTLEY — Assemblies 62, 63; Girls’ Captain 64; Honor Society 63; Seminary graduate 64; Preference Ball Chairman 64; Forensics 64. RENEE BERRY — United Nations Club 62. 63, 64; Future Teachers of America 63, 64; Forensics Club 63 . 64; Captain of Girls’ Organization 64; Thespian (secretary) 63, 64. CAROL BEX ERSDORF — Legislative Council 64; Assemblies 63; Shakespearean Plays. SUSAN BILLINGS - Thespian Member 63, 64; Honor Society member 63, 64; Girls’ State 63; Seminary Fourth Year graduate 64; Provonian Editor 64; Quill and Scroll Club president 64. DAVID BLACKWELL — Tennis Team 62, 63, 64; Lcttermcn’s Club 64; German Club 64; Seminary graduate 64. EUGENE BOHN — Seminary graduate 63; KF.A. Club 62, 64; Deca Club 64. E. VANN BOORMAN — Honor Society member 62, 63, 64; Provo High Business Manager 64; attended Junior Science Humanities Symposium 63; Forensics Club 63, 64; second place “I Speak for Democracy” 62; member of the Golf Team 62, 63, 64. NANCY BOWLER — Seminary student 62. 63; Girls’ Chorus 62; Mixed Chorus 64. KATHY BOWN — Ski Club 62, 63 . 64; Spanish Club 62, 63; assemblies 63. RICHARD BOYER — Band 62, 63, 64; Orchestra 62, 63, 64; All-State Orchestra 64; Seminary grad. 64. KAY' BRADY — School Spirit Committee 62, 63, 64; Seminary Council 64; Urvilnd Nations Club 62, 63, 64; Seminary graduate 64; Safety Council Secretary 63, 64; Pep Club 63. KAROL BRANDE — Ignited Nations Club 62, 63; Pep Club ’64; Girls Captain 64; School Spirit Committee 64; graduate from Seminary 64; Yearbook (senior section and accomplishments) 64. Christie Bennett Judy Bentley Carl Berg Julius Bernardi Renee Berry Carol Bcversdorf Susan Billings David Blackwell Gerald Bliss Eugene Bohn Are Held by Experienced Seniors Vann Boorman Nancy Bowler Kathy Bown Richard Boyer Kay Brady Karol Brande Rodney Broome Ray Brown Steve Brown Sue Ann Brown —SI— Vaughn Brown Gerald Buckner Judy Bullock Mary A ... Burrow? Norman Bushman Dena Busker Ann Burmeister Chady Burmingham Gloria Button Nanievc Callahan Seniors Have Privilege of Selecting Julie Cannon Ivan Carter James Rand Carter Mike Carter Rosclyn Carter Ruth Carter Sally Carter Susan Carter Jamie Chandler Larry Chappie —52— LeAnn Christensen Paula Coleman Ronald Christensen Mark Collier Carol Clayson Steve Collins Carol Clement Irene Colunga Russell Cluff Marilyn Corbridge Class Rings with or Without Stones VAUGHN BROWN — Transfer student 62; Dec Club 64; German Club 64; Junior Class Assembly. GERALD R. BUCKNER — Seminary graduate 64. JUDY BULLOCK — Ski Club 62, 63, 64; Spanish Club 62; assemblies 62. ANN BURMEISTER — Seminary graduate 63; Girls’ Captain 64; 1st place winner Shorthand I Contest 63; Future Homemakers of America Club 63; Seminary Grad. Committee 63. CHADY BI RMINGHAM — Seminary Council 63; Seminary graduate 64; Homeroom Representative 64. MARY ANN BURROWS — Chorus 62; Pep Club 63; Girls’ Captain 64. DENA BUSKER — United Nations Club 62, 63; Spanish Club 62, 63; Seminary grad. 64. GLORIA JEAN BUTTON — Transfer student; A Cappella 63, 64; Mask Gavel Club 62; Pirates of Penzzanee cast 63; Student Council 62. NANI EV E CALLAHAN — Girls’ Captain 64; United Nations Club 62, 63, 64; French Club 63, 64; Orchestra 62, 63; Seminary graduate 64. JULIE CANNON — French Club 62, 63; Ski Club 62, 63, 64; Deca Club 64; Forensics Club 63; Pep rallies and assemblies 62, 64. IVAN CARTER — Seminary graduate 64; Mixed Chorus 64. ROSELYN CARTER — Seminary grad. 63; V earbook staff 64. RUTH CAR TER — Sophomore Chorus 62; A Cappella 64; Seminary graduate 64; F.T.A. Club 62. SALLY CARTER — Seminary graduate 63. SUSAN CARTER — Seminary grad. 64; Honor Society 62,63,64; Pep Club 63; French Club 63, 64; Chemistry Lab Assistant 64; U.N. Club 62. JAMIE CHANDLER — Honor Society 62, 63, 64; Thespian Club 62, 63; F.H.A. Club 62, 63; Safety Poster Contest winner 63; Art Service Award 63; Spanish Club 63. LARRY CHAPPLE — Football 62, 63. 64; W restling62,63,64; Football Captain 62; Ski Club 63, 64; Lcttcrmen’s Club 63. 64; School Spirit 64; Legislative Council 65. 64. LEANN CHRISTENSEN — Provettcs 62, 64; Ski Club 62, 63. 64; United Nations Club 63; Seminary graduate 64; Honorable Mention 64. RONALD CHRISTENSEN — Band 63, 64; Seminary graduate 63. c VROL CLAYSON — Seminary graduate 64; Deca Club 64; Preference Ball Committee 64; Girls’ Captain 64. CAROL ETTA CLEMEN T — Girls Organization Captain 64; Spanish Club 63, 64; Quill and Scroll Club 64; Hone. Society 62, 63, 64; Seminary graduate 64; office assistant 64. RUSSELL CLUFF — Assemblies 63; plays 64; Thespain Club 64; Football Manager 64; Competativc Sports 65. 64. PAULA COLEMAN — Seminary graduate, 63, 64; Yearbook staff 64; Pep Club 63; School Spirit 64. MARK COLLIER — Plays 62. 63; Provo Civic Orchestra 64; All-State Band 63, 64; Granite Youth Symphony 63; Utah alley Youth Symphony 64; Thespian Club 64. STEVEN COLLINS — Golf Club 65, ( 4; Seminary 62; Ski Club 62, 64; Legislative Council 64; Chemistry Lab Assistant 64; French Club 64. IRENE COLUNGA — Band 62; Spanish Club 62. 63. MARILYN CORBRIDGE Assembly Committee 64; member of the Pep Club 63; assemblies 63; Honor Society 62, 63; Girls’ Captain 64; graduate from the Provo Seminary 63. —53— JIM CRISMOX — Band 62. 63. 64; Orchestra 62. 63, 64; Spanish Club 64; Dance Band Club 64; Pep Band Club 62. 64; All-State Band 64. COLLEEN CROFT — Girls’ Organization Vice Pres. 62; Junior Class Sec. 63; Varsity Cheerleader 64; Thespian Club 64; Junior Prom Queen 63; Bookstore Manager 63, 64. JOYCE DAMKl.S — J. V. Cheerleader 62; Pep Club 63. Ski Club 62, 63, 64; Deca Club 64; assemblies 62, 63. 64. ROY DANIEL — German Club Vice-President 64; Seminary grad. 63; Student Council 63; Band 62, 63, 64. DARRELL DAVIS — Stage Manager 64; Provonian 64; Thespian Club 62, 63 , 64; School Spirit Committee 64; Seminary grad. 64; KENT DAVIS — Seminary graduate 63, Competitive Sports 62. Jazz Club 62. 63; Junior Prom Assembly 63. LYNETTE DAMS — Seminary graduate 64; United Nations Club 63.64; F.T.A. Club 63, 64; French Club 64; Yearbook Staff 64. EDITH DAWSON — Seminary graduate 63; assemblies 62. 63; Preference Ball Chairman 64; Forensics 64; Honor Society 62,63; Girls’ Captain 64. LILLIAN DAY — Girls’ Captain 64; School Spirit 64; Forensics Club 63, 64; F.T.A. Club 62, 64; Quill and Scroll Club 63, 64. JOHN DEBOER — Football 64; Lettermen’s Club 64. ANNA DE GRAAF — United Nations Club 62, 64; Hv-tones Club 63; Pep Club 63; School Spirit Committee 64; assemblies 63, 64. CAROLYN DAWNING — United Nations Club 62.64; Spanish Club 62, 64; Girls’ Captain 64. KIMBALL DOXEY — Football Team 62, 63; Basketball Team 62; Wrestling Team 63; Four year Seminary graduate 63. 64. MONTEEN DRURY — All-State Chorus 62; A Cappella 62, 63; Scminaires 62, 63 , 64; Quill and Scroll 64; Girls’ Captain 64; Seminary graduate 64. VICKY DUKE — Spanish Club 64; Mixed Chorus 64: Seminary grad. 63 CATHERINE DURRAXT Honor Society 62. 63. 64; Spanish Club 62; Scminaires 63; Yearbook 63; Seminary graduate 63; Girls’ Captain 64. STEPHEN EARL — Third Place B.Y.U. Region Language Festival 63; French Club 62,63.64; B.Y.U. Language Festival Finalist 62; football 62,63,64; Freedom Academy Representative 64; Lettermen’s Club 64. BARBARA EDWARDS — G.A.A. 62; Mixed Chorus 63,64; French Club64; Seminary grad. 63. KAREN EKLl'ND — Mixed Chorus 62; Pep Club63; A Cappella Choir 63. DIANE LYNN ENGLAND — G.A.A. 62; Pep Club 63. 64; Girls’ Chorus 63; A Cappella 64; Sem. grad. 64. RUSSELL EVANS - Track 63; Sem. grad. 64. SAIPOLOGA FANENE — Assemblies62;. CARLA FANGEL — Sem grad.63. Inebriated Diomedes Loses Race, Wins Jim Chrisman David Davies Colleen Croft Darrell Davis David Daley Kent Davis Joyce Daniels Lynetie Davis Roy Daniel Edith Dawson —54— Lillian Day Neldon De Boer Anne De Graaf Billy Distefano Carolyn Downing Kimball Doxey Gary Draper Monteen Drury Vicky Duke Catherine Durrant Beautiful Minerva in Senior Assembly Steve Karl Barbara Edwards Karen Eklund Diane England Russell Evans Elaine Ewell Flake Fairbourn Saipologa Fancnc Carla Fangel Dennis harr —55— Marylynn Fellhoucr Reed “ Frank John Felt Sonja Frcnzcl Jim Fillis Cathy Funk Dawn Ford lleen Garrett Jerry Franks Bonnie Gerow Upperclassmen Apply for Graduation, Jeannie Gilbert David Gordon Dana Graham Douglas Greenhalgh Mary Ann Gunn Shauna Gurr Kathryn Gray Kaylene Gray Margaret Hafcn Dec Halverson -56- Dennis Hanks Margaret Harris Lorna Hanks Richard Hart Frosty Hansen Nathalie Hatfield Bruce Harding Kathy Hawke Gloria Hardy Monique Haae MARYLYNN FELLHAUER — Transfer student 63; Pep Club 64; Seminary grad. 64; French Club 63. KAREN DAWN FORD — Future Teachers of America Club 62, 63; United Nations Club 63; Seminary graduate 64. KATHY FUNK — Pro-Log staff 62. ILEEN GARRETT — Assemblies 62; Future Teachers of America Club 62; Banner Carrier 62; Mixed Chorus 62; Seminary grad. 63. JEANNIE GILBERT — Transfer from Duchesne 64; Seminary graduate 63; Girls’ State 63; class president 63; Quill and Scroll Club 64; Page editor of Provonian 64; Cheerleader 63. KATHRYN GRAY — Seminary graduate 63; Fourth-year Seminary graduate 64; Girls’ Organization Captain 64. KAYLENE GRAY — Junior Varsity Cheerleader 62; Preference Assemblies 62, 63, 64; Pep Club 63; Seminary graduate 64; Deca Club 64; Varsity Cheerleader 64. MARY ANN GUNN — United Nations Club 62, 63; Pep Club 63; Seminary graduate 64; Preference Assembly Chairman 64; Deca Club 64; Girls’ Captain 64. SHAUNA GURR — Ski Club 62, 63, 64; United Nations Club 63; Seminary graduate 64. MARG A RET ANN HAFEN — Ski Club 62, 63, 64; Pep Club 63; Spanish Club 63; Dance chairman for Junior Prom Assembly 63; Pep Club Vice-President 64; Seminary graduate 64. DEE W. HALVERSON — Football, wrestling, track 62; Legislative Council 63, 64; Junior Class Vice-President 63; Junior Prom Committee 63; Seminary graduate 64; Forensics Club 64. DENNIS HANKS — Transfer student; German Club 62; Latin Club 62; electronics 64. LORNA HANKS — Pep Club 63; Seminary' graduate 64. GEORGE “FROSTY” HANSEN — Boys’ Organization Secretary 62; Boys' State 63; golf team 63, 64; Lettermen’s Club 63, 64; Seek Scholarships track 63; Radio Club President 64; School plays 64; E. RICHARD HART — Track 62; Pro-Log Editor 62; French Club 63; assembly 63; Ski Club 64; debate 64. NATHALIE HATFIELD — Honor Society 63; Ski Club 62, 63; German Club 63; Christmas Dance Committee 63; Girls’ Day Dance Committee 63; Seminary graduate 64. KATHY HAWKE — Pep Club 63; Deca Club 64; Varsity Checrmistress 64; Preference Assembly 64; Spanish Club 64; Seminary graduate 64. MONIQUE HAZE — Transfer student from France 1%3; class president in 62; French Club Secretary 63; Girls’ Organization President 64; Miss Hello 64; Honorary member of P.H.S. French Club 64. at Universities —57— ROBERT HEADMAN — Football 63; track 63; Ski Club 62. 63. 64; Spanish Club 62. LINDA HEMENAVAY — Provettcs 62. 64; Provettcs V ice-President of 64; Ski Club 62. 63, 64; Tennis Club 64; Seminary graduate 64; A Cappella Choir 64. LINDA VERNETTE HENDERSON — PeP Club 63; Deca Club 64; Girls’ Captain 64; School Spirit Committee 64; Legislative Council 64; Seminary graduate 64. PAUL s HIGGINS — Seminary student and Seminary Council 62. 64; Seminary graduate 64. TERRY S. HILL — Orchestra president 62, 63, 64; All-State Orchestra 62, 63, 64; All-Conference Orchestra 63; Seminary graduate 64; Provoitian photographer and news editor 63, 64; Seminaires’ conductor and president 64. DAVID N. HINTZE — Lettermen’s Club 64; Shakespearean play 64; Forensics Club 63, 64; football, track, wrestling 62, 63, 64. SALLY JANE HOSKINS — School Mascot (Vic) 64; Honor Society 64; French Club 62, 63, 64; School Spirit Committee 62, 63. 64; Hy-tone Club 63; assemblies 62, 63, 64. KATHY HUGHES — Ski Club 62, 63 , 64; French Club 63. 64; Deca Club 64; Pep Club 63; assemblies 64; School Spirit 64. DENNIS J. HUNTER — Football 62, 63; Ski Club 63, 64; wrestling 62, 63; Lettermen’s Club 63, 64. BRENT HUTCHINGS — Assembly 63; School Spirit Committee 64; Seminary graduate 64. PAULINE IRLBECK — Girls’ Chorus 64; Seminary graduate 64. ALONA JACKMAN — Pep Club 63; Transfer student 63; Hi-Stepper Marching Unit 62; P.H.S. A Cappella and Madrigal Choir 64. KATHLEEN JACKSON — Student Council 62; Seminary Council 62; Pep Club 63, President in 64; Junior Prom Committee 63; Decca Club Secretary 64; Spanish Club 64. LARRY R. JACOBS — Ski Club 62, 63, 64; Forensics Club 64; Lettermen’s Club 63 , 64; Legislative Council 63; football and wrestling 62, 63, 64. DIANE JACOBSEN — Mixed Chorus 62, 63. SHANNON JACOBSEN — National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalist 63; Forensics 64; National Honor Society 62, 63, 64; Pep Club 63; Seminar)’ graduate 64; Girls’ Captain 64. HELEN JACOBSEN — United Nations Club 63, 64; Deca Club 64; Ski Club 64; Girls’ Captain 64; Seminary graduate 64. BRENT JAMESON — Tennis 62; Manager of football and basketball 62, 63; Seminary graduate 63; Deca Club President 64; Golf and Ski Club 64. JAMES R. JOHNSON — Honor Roll 63; Honorable Mention 63; Spanish Club 62. LINETTE JOHNSON — National Honor Society 62, 63; Vice-Pres., Thespian Club 64; Forensics Club 64; Leading Role, Junior Assembly 63; School Plays and Assemblies 63 , 64; Preference Ball Committee 63, 64. SUE ANN JOHNSON — United Nations Club 62, 63 , 64; French Club 63, 64; Seminary graduate 64; School Spirit Committee 64; Seminary Council 62, 63; assemblies 62, 63. UDELL JOLLEY — Football 62, 63, 64; wrestling 62, 63, 64; Lettermen’s Club 62, 63, 64; track 63. MERLYNN JONES — Basketball 62, 63, Captain of Varsity team 64; Deca Club 64; Lettermen’s Club 64; Seminary graduate 64. ABE KADER — Jazz Club. LINDA K1ERZKOVVSKI — Seminary graduate 64; A Cappella 63, 64; member of the Mixed Chorus 63. Seniors Sell Movie Discount Cards Robert Headman Terry Hill Linda Hcmcnway David Hintze Linda Henderson Sally Hoskins Carla Hendricks Kathy Hughes Paul Higgins Dennis Hunter —58— to Raise Money for a Gift to P. H.S. Jim Johnson Linctte Johnson Sue Ann Johnson Susan Johnson I del! Jolley Kathy Jones Merlynn Jones Leonard Joy Abe Kader Linda Kierzkowskt —59— Seniors Struggle with Research Joyce Long Gilbert Marquez Ranny Loveless Pat Mann Peggy Lyons Karen Mann Jon Madsen Roger Malmstrom Kathy Madsen David Majors Lee Marriott! Linda McFadden Steve Martin Siuanne McGee Mike Massey Sheila McPhic Susie McCormick David Meecham Linda McDonald Randall Mehew Papers, Study Shakespeare’s Macbeth WAYNE KING — Wrestling 62; Seminary 62, 63, 64; Ski Club 62, 63, 64; French Club 63, 64. KATHY KNIGHT — French Club 64; Legislative Council 63, 64; assemblies and Fashion Show 64. ELAINE KNOWLES — Transfer student 62; Pep Club 64; Seminary graduate 64; Council Representative 63; sec. of the Seminaires 63, 64; United Nations Club 63. ROGER KO-DEL — National Honor Society 62, 63; Football Team 63, 64; Lettermen’s Club 63, 64; Homeroom Representative 63; Seminary graduate 64. ROBERT KOENSE — Junior Prom Assembly and Dance 63. LEE LAMBERT — Baseball 62, 63 , 64; Band 62, Pep Band 62, 63; Lettermen’s Club 64; Seminaires 64. LAUREL LAMBOURNE — Provettes 62, president in 04; assemblies 62, 64; Ski Club 64; Seminary graduate 64; P.H.S. Honor Roll 64. DIANE LARSEN — School Spirit 64; Pep Club 63; Ski Club 64; Deca Club 64; Girls’ Captain 64; Seminary graduate 64. JARED LARSEN — Vice-President of the Projection Club in 62; football 62. LINDA LOUISE LARSEN — French Club 62, 63, 64; United Nations Club 63 , 64; Seminary graduate in 64; assemblies 62, 63, 64; Girls’ Captain 64. RAN NY LOVELESS — Pep Club 63; Deca Club Vice-President 64; Seminary graduate 64; Legislative Council 62; assemblies 63, 64; Girls’ Captain 64. JON MADSEN — Member of the United Nations Club 62, 64; Four year Seminary graduate 64; Seminary Scholarship 1%3; Debate Team 63, 64; staff member of the Quill and Scroll Club 64. KATHY MADSEN — J. V. Cheerleader 62; Ski Club 63, 64; Pep Club 63; Deca Club 64; Seminary grad. 64; Girls’ Captain 64. DAVID MAJF.RS — Seminary graduate 64. ROGER MALMSTROM — Mixed Chorus 62; Seminary graduate 63; Legislative Council 64; German Club Secretary’ 64; assembly 62. KAREN LEE MANN — Seminary graduate 64; United Nations Club 63, 64; Deca Club 64; Girls’ Captain 64. LEE MARRIOm — Pep Club 63; Ski Club 64; Deca Club 64; Seminary graduate 64; Girls’ Captain 64. STEVEN EARNEST MARTIN — Studentbody Vice-President 64; football, basketball, baseball 62, 63, 64; Seminary graduate 63; Ski Club 64; Lettermen’s Club 63. 64. MICHAEL MASSEY — Basketball 62, 63; Seminary’ graduate 64. SUSIE McCORMICK — French Club member 62. 64; Seminary student 62, 63. LINDA MCDONALD — Assemblies 62, 63, 64; Ski Club 64; Spanish Club 62. LINDA McFADDEN — Assemblies 62, 63. 64; Ski Club 63, 64; Deca Club 64; Pep Club 63; Legislative Council 63 , 64; School Spirit 64. SUZANNE McCEE — German Club 62, 63. SHEILA McPHIE — Girls’ Organization Captain 64; Future Teachers of America Club 63; Assistant Librarian 64; Seminary graduate 64. DAVID MECHAM — Seminary President 64; All Region Football 64; Seminary’ 4th year 64; All-Region Track 63; Provonian Staff 63. 64; Honor Society 63. 64. RANDALL KING MEHEW — Assembly 63; Seminary graduate 64; Yearbook staff in 64; German Club 64; Honor Roll 62, 63, 64. —61 Judy Meldrum Kent Morgan Karen Millet Sherry Morgan Kerry Miner Gary Morrill Bonnie Mitchell George Morse David Morton Maryann Morse Six Members Are Elected by Class Bruce Moulton Dick Nelson Dan Muhlestcin Mike Nesbit Steven Muhlestein Peggy Nielsen Jolene Murdock Shirley Nielsen Jean Murray Jayne Norton —62 JUDY MELDRUM — Seminary graduate 64; Preference Ball assembly 64; Sophomore assembly 62. KERRY MINER — Junior Varsity Cheerleader 62; Seminary secretary 63; Pep Club secretary 63; Varsity Cheerleader 64; Homecoming Queen 64; Deca Club 64. DAVE A. MORTON — Stage Crew 62, 63, 64; Spanish Club 63, 64; Provonian photographer 64; A Cappelia 63, 64. KENT MORGAN — Member of Future Farmers of America 64. SHERRY MORGAN — Spanish Club 63; Deca Club 64; Seminary graduate 63; Four-year Seminary graduate 64. GARY MORRILL — Football 62, 63, 64; Lcttermen’s Club secretary 64; Ski Club 64; wrestling 64; basketball 62; Lettcrmcn’s Club 62. GEORGE EDWARD MORSE — Football 62, 63, 64; wrestling 62, 63, 64; Lettermcn’s Club 63, 64; Stage Crew 63, 64. BRUCE MOULTON — Lettermcn’s Club 62, 63, 64; Ski Club 64; wrestling 62, 63 , 64; track 62. DANIEL H. MUHLESTEIN — Transfer from B.Y. High 64; Seminary graduate 64; Fourth-year seminary graduate 64; Quill and Scroll Club vice-president 64; Participated in Competitive Sports 62. 63; United Nations Club 64. JOLENE MURDOCK — United Nations Club 62; Fashion Show 62. 63. JEANNE ELYCE MURRAY — Finance Committee 62, 63; assemblies 62, 64. MIKE A. NESBIT — Ski Club 62, 63, 64; Lcttermen’s Club 62. 63, 64; Spanish Club 62, 63, 64; Ski Club Nice-President 64; Hy-tones Club 63, School Spirit Committee 64. PEGGY NIELSEN — Girls’ Chorus 62; Mixed Chorus 64. SHIRLEY JEAN NIELSEN — Sophomore Committee 62; Twirlers 63; Ski Club 63, 64; assemblies 62, 63, 64; Deca Club 64; Seminary graduate 64. JAYNE NORTON — Pep Club 63; French Club 63; Ski Club 62, 63, 64; Sem- inary graduate 63; assemblies 62, 63, 64. NEIDRA NORTON — Honor Society 62, 63, 64; Seminary graduate 62; Yearbook staff 63, 64; Girls’ Captain 64. TONI KAY ODEKIRK — School Spirit Chairman 63, 64; Spanish Club 63, 64; Forensics Club 64; Pep Club 64; Honor Society 63, 64; Ski Club 63 , 64. RHODA OGREN — Banner Carrier 62; Seminary graduate 64. PETER OLESEN — Wrestling 62; track 62; football 62; Dance Committee 62; United Nations Club 62; Lettermen’s Club 63. SHARON OLSEN — School Spirit Committee 62, 64; Spanish Club 62, 63, 64; U. N. Club 62, 63. 64; Honor Society 62, 63, 64; Honor Society Secretary 64; Girls’ Captain 64. MI KEN RAE OLSON — Girls’ State 63; Yearbook Editor 64; Honor Society 62, 63, 64; Seminary graduate 64; A Cappelia Accompanist 63; Thespain Club 63, 64. PHILLIP A. PASKETT — Seminary graduate 64. LINDA PAYNE — Publicity Editor 64; assemblies 62, 63, 64; Provonian reporter 63; Ski Club 62; Honor Society 64. to Compose the Senior Committee Don Ogle Donna Jo Park —63— Xcidra Norton Sharon Olsen Toni Odekirk Miken Rac Olson Rhoda Ogrcn Phil Haskett Peter Olesen Linda Payne Janet Peterson Duane Pratt Alan Perry Nanette Poll Garth Peay Kent Peterson Karen Peay Arthur Pheysey Colleen Peay Kathy Peterson Sunday Vesper Services and Tea COLLEEN PEAY — Spanish Club 63; Deca Club 64; Preference Assembly 64; Preference Committee 64; Girls’ Captain 64; Seminary graduate 64. GARTH PEAY' — Junior Varsity Cheerleader 62; Christmas Assembly 62; Junior Prom Assembly 63; Seminary graduate 63; A Cappella 64; Christmas Assembly 64. KAREN PEAY' — Seminary' grad. 63; Spanish Club 64. ALAN PERRY — Varsity Track Team 62. KATHY PETERSON — Ski Club 62, 63, 64; Forensics 64; Seminary graduate 63; Thespians 64; Assemblies 63. 64; United Nations Club 62, 63; JANET PETERSON — Graduate from Seminary 63; Concert Mistress of Provo Orchestra 62. KENT PETERSON — Football 62, 63, 64; track 62, 63, 64; basketball 62, 63, 64; Boys’ Organization Vice-President 63; Senior Class Vice-President 64; Legislative Council 64. ARTHUR PHEYSEY’ — School Spirit Chairman 64; Y'earbook-sports and photography 63, 64; Board of Control 64; Junior Prom Assembly 63; Ski Club 63, 64; Legislative Council 64. NANETTE POLL — Honor Society 62, 63, 64; Assembly Committee 62; Forensics Club 63, 64; Preference Ball Committee 64; Girls’ Captain 64; Spanish Club 62, 63, 64. DOUGLAS PRICE — Track team 62, 63, 64; Lcttcrmen’s Club 64; Thespian Club 64; School plays 63, 64; assemblies 63, 64; Seminary graduate 63. VERN RAWCLIFFE — Seminary Council 63; Seminary Council 64; President A Cappella Choir 64; Senior Representative for P.H.S. Band 64; Boys’ State Delegate 64; squad leader and relay man for the Marching Band 64. JOHN REES — Ski Club Vice-President 63, President in 64; Lettermen’s Club Vice-President 64; football 62, 63, 64; wrestling 62, 63, 64; track 62, 63, 64. DELOY REINHOLD — Ski Club 62, 63, 64; School Spirit Committee 64. JUDITH RITZ — Spanish Club 62, 64; United Nations Club 63, 64; Future Teachers of America 64; Pep Club 63; Girls’ Captain 64. LARRY ROBINSON — Debate Team 62, 63; band 62; Homeroom representative; United Nations Club 62; German Club 64. GAY LE ROGERS — Junior Prom Dance Chairman 63; State Debate Team 63, 64; French Secretary 64; Forensics Secretary 64; Seminary graduate 63; Girls’ Captain 64. CLAUDIA ROMNEY — Seminary graduate 64; United Nations Club 62; Banner Carrier 62, 63; Marching Band 62. RICHARD ROSS — Band 62. 63, 64; Orchestra 62, 64; All-State Band 64; Region Solo Festival 62, 63, 64. JOAN ROVETO — A Cappella Choir 62, 64; Pep Club 63. 64; French Club 63; Spanish Club 64; Girls’ Organization Captain 64. LANA SAGERS — German Club President 63; U. N. Club 62; Seminary graduate 64; Honor Society 62. 63, 64; German Club 62, 63, 64; assemblies 62, 63. CHERYL SANDERSON — Transfer student; Ski Club 62, 63, 64; Cheerleader 62; Stcpcrets 63; A Cappella 64. GREG SALTER — Transfer student 63; football 63, 64; Track 63, 64; Lettermen’s Club 64; Seminary grad. 63. DOUGLAS SHAW — Plays 63, 64. SHARON LEE SHEPHERD — U. N. Club 62; F.T.A. Club 62; Quill and Scroll Club Secretary 64; Y'earbook Staff 64; Seminary graduate 64; Girls’ Organization Captain 64. MIKE SINGLETON — Track 62; wrestling 62, 63; Lettermen’s Club 62. 63. 64. DOROTHY SISNEROS — Girls’ Athletic Association 62; Spanish Club 63, 64; Girls’ Chorus 62; Seminary student 62, 64; participated in Mixed Chorus. Douglas Price Larry Robinson Vem Rawdiffe Gayle Rogers John Rees Claudia Romncv Deioy Rein hold Richard Ross Judy Ritz loan Roveto Begin 1964 Commencement Activities —65- La n a Sagers Sharon Shepherd Lauralc Sanderson Arthur Sisnerus Greg Sautcr Dorothy Sisnerus Douglas Shaw James Slay maker Cheryl Sanderson Mike Singleton Bruce Smith Yada Smith Carlos Smith Dennis Snow David Smith Valera Soffe Deanna Smith Kent Sorensen Susan Smith Mary Speckart On May Twenty-Sixth Senior Sluff Mont Stevens Elaine Stewart Karen Stott Jan Symons Kathy Tangren Dick Taylor Glenda Taylor Mary Joyce Taylor Kathy Thatcher Greg Thayn BRUCE SMITH — Football Lctterman 63, 64; Ski Club 63, 64; Honor Society 62; Preference Assembly 64; Spanish Club 62, 63, 64; Wrestling Team 63, 64. DAVID SMITH — Football 62, 63, 64; baseball 62. 63. 64; Dcca Club 64; Modern Jazz Appreciation Club 62, 63, 64; basketball 62; Ski Club 62, 63, 64. DEANNA SMITH — Ski Club 62, 63; Pep Club 63; assemblies 62, 63. SUSAN SMITH — French Club 62, 63; Ski Club 62, 63, 64; Deca Club 64; assemblies 62, 64; Seminary graduate 63; VADA SMITH — Junior Varsity Cheerleader 62; Pep Club 63; Safety Council 62. 63; assemblies 63; Seminary graduate 63, 64; Girls’ Captain 64. DENNIS SNOW — Band 62; Seminary graduate 63, 64; Pep Band 62. VALERA SOFFE — Provettes Club 62, 63, 64; French Club 63. 64; United Nations Club 63, 64; Seminary graduate 64; Girls’ Captain 64; Pep Club 64. KENT SORENSEN — Football 62; Seminary graduate 64; German Club 64; Lettermen’s Club 63, 64; tennis 62, 63 . 64; wrestling 62. MARY SPECKART — French Club 63; U. N. Club 63; Ski Club 64; Seminary graduate 64. MONT STEVENS — Football 62, 63, 64; basketball 62; golf 63; Ski Club 64. ELAINE STEWART — Transfer student 63; Yearbook Co-Editor from Manti High School 63; Pep Club 63; KAREN STOTT — Seminary graduate 64; A Cappella 64. JAN SYMONS — Seminary graduate 64. KATHY TANGREN — F.H.A. Club 63; F.T.A. Club 64; Fashion Show 63. DICK TAYLOR — Football 62; basketball 62; baseball 62; Legislative Council 62, 63; Ski Club 63, 64; plays 64. GLENDA TAYLOR — Seminary graduate 63, 64; German Club 62, 63; Honor Society 62, 63, 64; F.H.A. Club 63; F.T.A. Club 64; Quill Day” Graduating and Scroll Club 64. MARY JOYCE 'TAYLOR — Assemblies 64; Pep Club 63; Seminary graduate 64; Ski Club 64; Girls’ Captain 64; Girls’ Day Dance Committee 63. KATHY THATCHER — German Club 62; Spanish Club 6 3; French Club 64; Marching Band, Flag Twirlcr 63, 64; Provettc Club 63, 64; Yearbook Staff 64. GREGORY THAYN — Honor Society 62, 63; Seminary graduate 64. MIKE 'THOMAS — Future Farmers of America Club 62, 63, 64; F.F.A. Treasurer 63; F.F.A. President 64. SHERRIE THOMAS — A Cappella 63. 64; Madrigal 64. STEPHEN THOMAS — Football 63. 64; Lettermen’s Club 64; basketball 62; Seminary graduate 63; play 62; Second Place in Short Story Contest 62. SUSAN THOMAS — French Club 63; Ski Club 62, 63. 64; Dcca Club 64; Pep Rallies 64; Seminary 62, 63. LINDA THURMAN — Transfer from Washington 63; Girls’ Captain 63. 64; All-State Band 64; Seminary graduate 64; Woodwind Quintet 64; German Club 63, 64. GLEN TOLMAN — Honor Roll 62. 63. MARSHA UIBEL — Pep Club 63; German Club 63; assemblies 62; Seminary 62. 64. CRISTINA VALENTINE — Studentbody Secretary 64; Girls’ Organization Secretary 63; N ice President of Seminary 63; Honor Society 62, 63, 64; Thespian Troupe 1190 62, 63. 64; L'tah Girls’ State 63. CARL VAN LEUVEN — United Nations President 64; Thespian President 64; Seminary graduate 63; School Plays 63, 64; German Club 62, 63; Forensics Club member 63, 64. Class Visits Lagoon —67— Howard Van Orman Susan Walker Pamela Vlasis Carol Wall Shirley Wagers Marian White Paulette Walker Karen Whitehead Ruth Walker Robert W'illiams Grecian Decor Provides Stunning Brent Williams Charla Woodbury Mike Wilson Trulene Workman Doug Wing Janice Wotherspoon Karen Wood David Wright Steve Wood Joel W'right —68— Dell Young Jane Young Mary Young Susan Young Ludean Young Shannon Jacobson’s fan, Carolyn Downing’s fruit, and Edith Dawson’s lute music seem to please lovely Princess Minerva, Linda McFadden. in the annual Senior Assembly, entitled “That’s All.” Setting for Senior Ball, That’s All” HOWARD VAN ORMAN — Seminar)' graduate 64; football 62, 63, 64; basketball 62, 63, 64; Provo High Band 62. PAM VLASIS — Radio Club secretary 62; Mixed Chorus 62; United Nations Club 64; A Cappella 63. 64. PAULETTE WALKER — F.T.A. Club 63; Sophomore Chorus 62; Seminary graduate 64; Radio Club 62. RUTH ARDEANE WALKER — Preference Ball Com-mittec 62; Junior Prom Committee 63; Sophomore Committee 62; Ski Club secretary 64; Senior Party Committee 64; Seminary grad. 64. CAROL ANN WALL — Seminary graduate 64; United Nations Club 63; Junior Prom Committee63. MARIAN WHITE — Spanish Club 62; Seminary Graduation Committee 63; Seminary graduate 63; Seminary graduate-fourth year 64; Girls’ Captain 64. KAREN WHITEHEAD — Seminary graduate 64; Pep Club 64. ROBERT WILLIAMS — Football 62, 63; wrestling 62, 63; French Club 63, 64; Pro-Log staff 62; Jazz Club 63; assemblies 63. BRENT WILLIAMS — Deca Club 64; track 62. MIKE WILSON — Mixed Chorus 62,64; F.F.A. Club 64. DOUG WING — All-State Orchestra 62, 63 , 64; Boys’ State 63; Honor Society 62, 63, 64; National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 64; First Place “I Speak for Democracy” 63; Boys’ Organization president 64. STEVE WOOD — Transfer from B.Y. High 64; Provonian 64; Seminary graduate 64; United Nations Club 64; Quill and Scroll Club 64. CHARLA WOODBURY — Thespians 62, 63, 64; F.T.A. Club 62; Honor Society 62, 63, 64; French Club 64; Madrigals 64; Seminary graduate 64. TRULENE WORKMAN — Seminary graduate 64; Girls’ Organization Assembly 63. DAVID W RIGHT — Honor Society 62, 63, 64; wrestling 62, 63, 64; Sophomore Vice-President 62; Senior Presi- dent 64; Junior Prom Committee 63; second attendant to Preferred Man. JOEL M. WRIGHT — Football 62, 63, 64; basketball 62, 63, 64; track 62, 63. 64; Lettcrmcn’s Club President 64; Ski Club 63, 64. DELL LAWRENCE YOUNG — Studentbody president 64; class president 62; class president 63; football, basketball and baseball 62. 63, 64; Safety Counsel President of Utah 64; Boys’ State 63. JANE ANN YOUNG — Seminary graduate 63; Fourth-year Seminary graduate 64. LUDEAN YOUNG — Provo High Orchestra 62,63,64; Seminary graduate 64. MARY MARGARET YOUNG —United Nations Club sec. 64; U N Club 62,63,64; assemblies 62,63,64; Pep Club 63; Girls’ Captain 64; Sem. grad. 64. SUSAN YOUNG —U.N. Club 64; Sem. grad. 64. JUNIORS OUR JUNIOR YEAR began as the most preplexing year of our lives. We knew that, as juniors, we held a position of respect, but we didn’t know how to wear this new coat of honor. We had undergone a transition as great as that of our school, and, like it, we grew. Our new-found enthusiasm was quickly tempered by our new responsibilities. We learned what was expected of us and budgeted our limited time between our studies and our extra-curricular activities. Often our studies required more time than we could give them at home, and we were forced to study wherever possible. Between classes, the window sills, heat vents, and green slat seats in the hall were occupied by frantic juniors who studied and crammed for exams in the midst of a sea of books and papers. But we didn’t study so all the time; we juniors always managed to leave some time for fun. At the Junior Party, we bobbed for apples, ran relays, and shivered in the spook alley. Our greatest production was the Junior Assembly and Prom. This year our theme was “Till the End of Time,” and many juniors who went to the assembly and Prom will remember them for just that long. Wc ended our junior year with a feeling of accomplishment, and we looked forward to yet another year of challenge and change. Dena Kardaras, secretary, Kitt Finlinson, vice-president, and Reed Halladay, president, of the Junior Class watch the future become the present as “D” wing construction quickly progresses. Andrea Aagard Martillec Anderson Phyllis Asay Orland Abbott Wayne Anderson Clyde Ashton Kathryn Adams Anita Andreasen Anita Backus Kenneth Adams Robert Anthon Andy Baggs Shelby Adams Jim Arrowsmith David Bailey David Ahlander Doyle Asay Karla Bailie Officers Spark Junior Achievements foye Banks Carol Barker Dee Anne Barker Rulon Barlow Julie Barney Mike'Barrett Dale Bate Gene Bates Alan Baum Leonard Baxter Delynn Bcaves Ted Belliston —71— School-spirited juniors clap with the cheerleaders to an enthusiastic chant at a pep rally. For their attendance at the basketball game following this rally, the Junior Class was awarded a trophy for the highest attendance, an honor they held for one week. Darlene Belnap Dolores Bcnnet Judy Bernardi Bonnie Bench Paulett Bennett Carmille Bigler Middlemen Win Chant Contest, Have Steve Bigler Marianne Bingham Cheri Binks Nena Black Sandra Black Patsy Blackham Anita Blanchard Willy Blankcnsiein Blaine Borget Diane Bowden James Brande Janet Brickey —72— Marsha Brimhall F.arlenc Buckner Patricia Byrnes David Broadbent Jay Bullock Jennifer Camp Gary Brown Phillip Bullock Doug Campbell Jean Brown Linda Burge Jean Campbell Kcnn Brown Joy Burningham Dave Carter Tcri Brown Patricia Bushman Richard Carter Highest Percentage at SpringvilleGame Tommy Carter Judy Chamberland Carloyn Chase Karen Christensen Ray Christensen Rex Christensen Wayne Christiansen Ann Clark Beverly Clark Gayla Clark Laura Jo Clark Lou Clark —73— Ronald Clark Suzanne Cornaby Jerry Creviston Ronnie Cluff Ben Corrales Joan Critchficld 1-ce Colvin Elaine Cox Sherrv Crookston Kathleen Connelly Nadcne Cox Ken Crosby Gary Cooper Sandra Craghcad Phyllis Cruzc Fran Corless Allen Crcer Brian Davis Special Junior Assembly on February DyAnn Davis Allan Dean Kim Dcspain Jack Distefano Richard Dixon Laura Downing Carolyn Duke Nona Dunn Alice Durrant Christine Durrani Andrew Earle Bob Egan —74— Sue Elenbaas Donald Ellison Charles Evans Nana Evans Naomi Evans Mcri Dene Farrer Rand Farrer Steve Finley Kitt Finlinson Pam Firmagc Diane Fischer Marcia Flitchcr Carolyn Ford Kathleen Ford Cheryl Frandsen Larry Freeston Sally Gadd David Callaway Seventh Is Sixty-Four Innovation Paul Garret Kathryn Glover Charles Gray Peggy Gregor)- Kenneth Guymon Robert Haag Dorinda Haines Steve Halladay Sharon Hamilton Kristine Hammond Brent Hansen Irene Harding —75— Edna Merry Harrison Phil Harrison Penny Hatch Drew Haws Margaret Hendricksen Joyce Heslington Barbara Harthun Gary Harvard Judy Heal Stan Heal Joyce Hicken EH Hill Gary Hatch Joyce Hatch Ruth Hemmert Kim Henderson Claudia Hintze Kaylene Hopkins Junior Class Hosts Traditional Prom Michael Huff Darlene Hunsaker Karen Hutchings James Jackson Janet Jackson Marilyn Jacobs Barbara Jacobsen Susan Jacobsen Mike Jacobsen Wilma Jarvis Evelyn Jensen —76— Gary Jensen Joyce Johnson Dena Kardaras Lee Jensen Max Johnson Michael Kelly Richard Jensen Cathie Johnston Jary Kelsch Carol John Gayle Jones Joylcne Kelsch JoAnn Johndrow Kathey Jones Sharon Killian Helen Johnson Randy Jones Gwen Killpaclc Entitled Till the End of Time” Judy Kimber Robert King Sandra Kay Kupfer Roberta La Rose Bill Knight Margaret Kobler Rosie Kocpsel Brad Larsen Keith Larsen Phyllis LeBaron Karen Kopp Jerry LeDuc —77— Juniors Take GATB Tests Administered Karen Lee Jane Lindford Kathy Mangum Reed Lett ham Larry Loveridge Lynda Marshall Fred Lewis Steve l ovcridge Dec Martel! Lanctte Lewis Chad Lyman Adrian Massey Lynettc Lewis James Malad Kenneth Mathews Susanne McAffec Car lyn Nleldrum Karen McClellan Judy Menlove Nlikela McCoy Phillip Mcrrcll Richard McKinney Jody Mikkelson John McLaughlin Judi Miller Jack McTavish Linda Miller —7g- Kcrry Lee Dennis I-ong Suzcy Mangum rnnMlinm The proyo Empkjyme”1 Agency gives to all Provo High Juniors a series of tests called the CtATB, designed to assist students in making career choices. Here, some juniors receive instructions for a finger dexterity test, one of several in the series. Michael Millet Carol Miner Mary Molyneux Geri Morse Leon Mortensen Evelyn Moulton By the Employment Agency and Deans Ann Nelson Connie Nelson Karen Nelson Ron Nelson Sue Ncsbit Shyrl Nielson Margaret Nuttal Karin Olsen Dennis Orme Dalian Pack Lyn Paddock David Parker Mr. and Mrs. Olsen from the Alcoholic Anonymous were asked by Mr. Condie to come to our American History class and speak to us on the dangers of alcohol and the habit it can bring to the users. We gained a new insight to the troubles of an alcoholic. Lynn Patterson David Paxman Pamela Peirce Cheryl Pope Louis Pope Janet Powell Juniors Realistically Study Former Joyce Pritchette Helen Richman Vanta Quintero Denae Ricks Louise Ramsey Robert Ridge Linda Rassmussen Renee Ridglcy Susan Rasmussen Sherry Robertson Kaylecn Rawlinson Mary Roundy —80— Marline Rudy Sharon Russell Jim Schaedler Paula Schaerrer Shirlene Schofield Malcolm Scott Nancy Scott-Maitland Richard Shipman Patty Shurtliff Kathleen Simms Rulon Simmons Marilyn Smeath Ann Smith Beth Smith Blaine Smith Gloria Smith Junoia Smith Katny Smith Triumphs, and Problems of America Glenda Snow Linda Snow Bryce Sorenson Kathy Spears Kathryn Staker Myrna Stephensen Jerri String-ham Mike Strong Pat Strong Susan Stum Charles Sturgill Geanene Sudweeks —81— Gregory Sumner Ernest Sumsion Gary Swapp Jerry Swapp Ron Tolboc Alaine Taylor Brian Terry Steve Terry Eldon Thompson Jeanne Thompson Sharlene Thorpe Jeff Throckmorton Gary Thurston Christine Tolman JoeTrcgeagle Kathlcne Tucker Margaret Tueller Eric Tuttle Annual Junior Party Held in October “On your mark, get set, go.” Diane Bowden and Laura Downing Janet Tuttle Marilyn Twelves Sterling Van Wagenen get a good start on a race they ran at the Junior Class party. Kathryn Veach Mary Vincent Ray Wagers —82— Kathryn Wakefield Bruce Walker Patsy Walker Mike Wall Greg Warner Louise Wauneka “Who’s going to win this game tonight?” Mr. Patten is hoping he will. This was one of the very unusual sports we participated in at the Junior Class party. Besides hand wrestling we had wheelbarrow races and dancing, and then we enjoyed refreshments. Features Races, Games and Dance Michelle Williams Kent Zunlbrennen Steve Whitlock Karen Zobell rnnae Westovcr Brent Young Linda Weddington Doug Wilson —83— SOPHOMORES WE MOLDED P.H.S., or at any rate, we remolded it. Our class was the largest of the constantly growing sophomore groups ever to enter Provo High School. And largely because of us, the School Board was adding another wing to the building at the rear of “B” Wing. Though classes felt a little crowded once in a while, we were quite thankful that the new wing wasn’t already there when we were initiated into the scheme of things; we had a hard enough time to learn our way around with only three wings to contend with. During term one, we walked around the halls with our books held close for uncertain security, always admiring the suave and sophisticated seniors and juniors. Also, at first, the long halls and obscure room numbers gave us some amount of difficulty, but before long, we learned how to dodge our way through the main hall, rest a moment in the little green chairs, then whiz away to the shortcut at the rear of “B” Wing. Midway through the year, wc found ourselves opening our lockers after only the second try and, quite often, sluffing the study halls most of us had during the day. We watched ourselves grow that year, and with helpful socials, at the end of fourth term we felt more at ease in public and more qualified to be juniors. Sophomore Class officers Margie Ashton, secretary; Chris Mcc-cham, vice-president; and Steve Allen, president; pause near the “D” wing construction area and eagerly anticipate the next two school years during which 1964 sophomores will use the additional facilities of the new wing. Dona Adams Reed Allen Sharon Allstrom Robert Adams Steve Allen Craig Anderson Tommy Adams Steven Allen Deidra Anderson Mike Ahlin Verna Lee Allman Dwyia Anderson Sandy Alispach D’Ann Allred Linda Anderson I; - ■ Merrill Anderson Mary Allen Lorraine Allred Roger Anderson Bullpups” Become Oriented in May Wayne Anderson Michele Arrowsmith Michael Bailey Sherlene Bair Ken Asay Jim Baird Margie Ashton Karalue Bandley Valov Badura Charles Bardslcy David Bailey Lynn Barker Ed Bailey Suzanne Barney —85— Doug Stewart and Dale Hoskissen heroicaly give moral support to Kathy Riggs, Margie Ashton, and Diane Ludlow as the three girls begin the squeamish task of dissecting a worm in biology. Biology was a class sophmore students were recommended to take. Linda Barrett Brent Barrett Mike Barrett Larry Barrick Shauna Bateman JoAnn Bartholomew Tenth Graders Scrutinize Worms, Robert Bartholomew Brian Bergren Teresa Barton Farrell Bothers Marsha Baum Sandra Biffle Annette Beck Jay R. Billings Bonnie Beck Debbie Bishop Vicki Beck Roger Billings Kathleen Benson Peggy Bird Doug Blackett Johnny Bonham Craig Boorman Gloria Bosman Janet Breinholt Mary Breinhoh Dennis Brimhall Darryl Broadhcad Charles Brown Lynn Brown Margaret Brown Thomas Bullock Merlene Burraston Dick Burrows Gloria Bushman Bette Butterfield Butch Brough Raymond Campbell Karen Canfield Cindy Lee Carlin Bruce Carter Frogs, and Sea Cucumbers in Biology Mac Carter Mary Carter Pat Carter Rita Carter Susan Carter Victor Cartwright Ashley Chaplin Douglas Chase Barbara Chauez Vickie Cheever Elaine Christensen Keith Christensen Sandra Christensen Susan Christensen —87— Robert Christopherson Sam Cluff Sherrie Cropper Christine Clark Garth Coles Kenny Coleman Patti Dark Susan Cordner Rowe Carter Dixie Clayton Leone Cox Jed Daley David Clegg Nila Clegg Kelly Cloward Judy Cray thorn Carol Creviston Lynn Croft Curtis Dalton Dee Ann Dangerfield Dwight Danielson Sophomores Eagerly Participate in Shirley Day Claudia Dayton Ronaele Dastrup Bill Davis Cheryl Davis Jon Davis Denice Hearing Douglas Dennis Dalene Dixon David Donaldson Craig Dunford Nicky Dunn Marilyn Joy Durrant Dennis Dillingham —88— Linda Eklund Barbara Ann Fangel Alyce Jane Ford Lyn Elder Yvonne Felt Douglas Gale Nancy F.lenbaas Nelly Ferguson Leland Gamette Peggy Erickson Clair Finlayson LuAnn Gamette Carol Evans Tawny Fischer Janice Gardner Sharlee Everett Deanne Foote Bruce Garrett Nancy Eyre Janet Forbes Tenna Gilbert Pep Rallies, Assemblies, and Dances Dwyla Anderson, Linda Tavlor, Vickie Cheever, sophomores; and David Smith, senior; play a swift game of the ever-popular football during the noon hour one day in the fall. Many curious students crowded around the front lawn of P.H.S. as they watched the girls warm up for a school pep rally. The scene was indeed humorous as the girls tried to handle the football in their skirts and football helmets Traditionally one of the moat popular spots in the school, the planter area in the main hall serves a dual purpose for these industrious sophomores who sit on the plush green wooden seats and try to squeeze a minute or two of study in between snatches of the latest school news. Students of previous years couldn’t resist sitting on the planter, so the chairs were conveniently placed around it this year. Lowerclassmen Study and Visit on Terri Giles John Greiner Steven Goodman Cynthia Greer Kathleen Gottcredson Trudy Griffin Erma Gore Susan Griggs Jacque Graham Joan Guymon Kathleen Graham Susan Guymon Nlayrene Grange Mary Ellen Hale —90- David Hansen Janice Harding Randal Heaton Ranae Hanson Steve Haggerty Deneice Hemmert Patti Rae Hawke Richard Hague Cindy Hanegan Heather Hawkins Roger Hatch Leslie Hendricksen Reed Hawkins Eileen Haynes Steve Hofheins Chris Halladay Mary Harrington Carolyn Hazelwood Celia Hansen Lance Haddock Cathy Heaton New” Green Chairs in Main Hall Deanne Holmes Connie Hopkins Roy Holt Wen Hoover Christine Horsley Delenc Housekeeper Jackson Howard Card Howell Diane Howell Vicki Hundley Richard Huntting Bert Huntington Byron Jackson Jerry Jackman -91- JoAnn Jackson David Johnson Steven Johnson Norian Jacobs Eddy Johnson Madalyn Jones Ronald Jacobson Gale Johnson Tom Jones Dawnetta James Kathy Johnson Renee Jones Terry James Kent Johnston Jackie Jordan Kathy Jenson Rose Marie Johnson Carol Jorgensen Madlyn Jensen Ruth Ann Johnson Ellen Kartchner Fifty Hopefuls Vie for Cheerleader Kathy Riggs. Gloria Bushman, and Cynthia Greer were just three members of a very large group totaling over fifty that tried out for Provo High’s junior varsity chcerleading positions. Nancy Kelsey Evan Kendall George Knight Paula Knudson John Lamb Dawn Lambert Connie Lane Dennis Larsen Diane Larson Jim Larson Mary Ann Larsen Ramona Larson Positions Barbara Lassen Bill Ledforci Kathy Levingston Colleen Liddiard —93— Lorraine Lindsey Diane Ludlow Chellis Matheny Jeannic Loyd Louise Lysenko David Mitchell Mike Loader Jim Lyons Christine Mcecham Gary Logan Alan Mackay Margaret Mecham Norine Loveless Salee Mangum Marcya Mehr Pat Loveless Shirley Mangum Tom Meins Loretta Luce Karen Martcll Patty Ann Mcnlove Sophomore Girls Practice Basic Marcia Merrell Karen Morrill Max Miller Cheryl Murdock Bill Milner Julie Murphy Gaylene Mitchell biane Murri Joy Moffell Marie Naylor Barbara Morgan Mary Naylor Monte Morgan Leslie Neilson —94— Fred Nelson Diane Nielson Mary Nielson Bruce Norton Scott Norton Glen Odekirk Loretta Luce reveals the secret of a complicated stitch to Christy Halladay as Susan Griggs shuts out all commotion while she concentrates on finishing her skirt by Friday. Such scenes were not uncommon in Clothing I, a class many sophomore girls chose to take. Sewing Techniques in Clothing One Camile Olsen Steven Parks Mary Olsen Nancy Paxman Valli Rac Olsen Larry Peay Gordon Olson Richard Olson Cindi Opheikens Elaine Pace Faye Percival Gail Perkins Sue Perry Lynn Persson —95— Johnny Peterson Vicki Prior Nancy Peterson Lynette Pope Nadine Pheysey Annalee Pulsipher Barbara Phillips Helen Rasmussen Mark Pickup Danny Reams David Price Paula Price Jim Rees Kathy Reeves Dalene Dixon, Harmon Jensen, and David Hansen carefully observe as fellow sophomore Douglas Tyndall brushes the finishing touches on a “masterpiece” he has created in art. © Practice of Kathleen Rich Kathy Riggs Dennis Robinson Steve Rupper —96— Gena Sabin Michael SturgiH Sally Sims Richard Sabin Brendia Simmons Mike Slack Gloria Salerno Joe Simmons Robert Slater Val Scott Lee Ann Simmons Barbara Smith Colleen Sellers Paul Simmons June Smith Judd Shakespeare Shanna Simmons Terry Snelson Donald Schmidt Ralph Simpson Dick Snow Artistic Sophomores Brings Results LaNiel Snow Ellen Sorrells Joy Sorenson Ronald Stanford Douglas Stewart Eric Stewart Margaret Strong Mike Stubbs Richard Stuver JimanTaghair Le Alma Talbot Dixie Tangrcn Marilyn Tanner Linda Taylor —97— Susan Taylor Tim Taylor Tonya Taylor Russell Terry Danny Thatcher Ivan Thomas Karen Thomas Karen Thomas Rickey Thornton Karen Throckmorton La Dean Thurgood Elaine Thurman Vicky Timpson Jo Ann Tolboe Florance Topanotes Colleen Trcgeagle Kathleen Tucker Mike Turner Cynthia Vann Gibb Van Orman Carole Ann Vincent Sophomores Pep Up Cheering Section Susan Wakefield Uatny Warner Kathy Wattson Leslie Weight Kathleen Whitehead Maureen Whightman Gary Whiting Dale Whitlock Valeric Whittle Gil Williams Kathy Williams Shauna Williams Lanac Williamson Susan Wilkenson -98- Diane Wing Grant WoUey Ricky Woodard David Witt Linda Wood Doug Wright at Games Gayle Wynder Steven Young Sophomores, juniors, and seniors blend into one mass of cheering, happy high school students at a basketball game and combine efforts to encourage the team on to victory for P.H.S. No longer were there three distinct grade levels — just one school. —99— OFFICIAL ACTIVITIES at P.H.S. included sports, concerts, plays, assemblies, and dances— all of which provided hundreds of hours of brisk entertainment. Winning the traditional game with Murray High after seven straight years of losing was a happy and fortunate serum for the School Spirit Committee to use as a stimulating shot in the arm. Music and drama occupied that great stage down in “C” Wing and, for many of us, absorbed a major part of our out-of-school time. Mr. Jones chose to produce three plays—A Raisin in the Sun, The Taming of the Shrew, and the immortal Our Town. Concerts by the orchestra, band, and choruses thrilled our aesthetic souls with enchanting melodies that had been perfected through long and arduous practice. Assemblies helped break the week-in, week-out monotony of our daily routine. Keyed-up performers never failed to please us with their antics and drama, especially when they were auguring special evening activities such as the Junior Prom. An innovation this year was the double assembly made necessary because of the great influx of students. With spirits seemingly set aglow by the blazing bonfire, loyal supporters shout cheers in preparation for the football game held during Homecoming Week. Many such activities provided release from the scholastic grind. —100— —101— CLUBS are constantly dying or being reactivated at Provo High in keeping with the spirit of change. The Quill and Scroll was revived this year, after dying an uneasy death in 1962. The Pep Club switched back to an organization that practiced and performed without credit— but for the third year its membership included junior, as well as senior, girls. Other service clubs—including the Deca Club and the Pep Band—carried on in the same old tradition, having fun and serving the school at the same time. Preceding the Christmas holidays, Deca Club members decked our halls with luxuriant evergreens, festive holly wreaths, and paper bells—besetting our pathways with ladders and coils of wire in the process. The Letterman’s Club, a very sick group for the past few years, found new health and vitality under the guidance and influence of Mr. Martinez. They peddled apples, ushered at games, raffled off a car, and generally made their presence known. Ski Club members met infrequently, prayed for snow, and managed a trip or two to Brighton or Timp Haven. No matter what the group— F. F. A., Chess Club, Madrigal, or what have you—clubs provided recreation and work, fun and friendship for each energetic student who sought membership. Vaughn Brown, Merlynn Jones, and Linda Henderson, Deca Club members, help prepare P.H.S. for the approaching Christmas season by decorating the main hall with traditional pine boughs and old-fashioned black lanterns. School Spirit Advertises Activities BUOYED UP BY THEIR enthusiasm, we, the student body, appreciated the never-ending efforts of the school spirit committee. The group was made up of sixty students from all three grades, whose purpose was to promote Provo High’s school spirit in planning pep rallies, and in making posters for dances, plays, and sports events, many of which were displayed in the various downtown stores. The posters advertised football and basketball games which our Bulldogs played. During eighth period, the boosters met in the Spanish room to discuss and plan posters for coming events. Mr. Lloyd, faculty supervisor for the club, added his comments and ideas whenever he found the members in need of his help. Student chairmen, Toni Odekirk and Art Pheysey, also supervised the club. Toni was in charge of culture, and she organized committees for cultural events, such as school plays, dances, and assemblies. Art took charge of promoting the sports activities by organizing committees to prepare peppy skits for the half-times of the games and also for pep rallies which were held. One project of the school spirit committee was to sell green and white booster buttons. Club members sold the buttons in the main hall every noon hour for a week, and encouraged students to wear green and white on scheduled game days. SCHOOL SPIRIT COMMITTEE: Front Row: Mr. Lloyd (advisor). Dave Wright. Toni Odekirk (co-chairman), Mike Nesbit, Lillian Day; Second Row: Kaydene Gray, Karma Bcaves, Judy Anderson, Beverly Clark, Cheryl Pope, Sharlene Thorpe; Third Row: Linda Henderson. Linda McFadden, Sue Ann Johnson, Anna DeGraaf, Kay Brady, Sharon Olsen, Martene Rudy; Back Row: Gayle Jones, Mary Ann Gunn, Janet Breinholt, Wilma Jarvis, Susan Jacobsen. Signs made by this group kept the students informed of activities. Paula Coleman, Gayle Jones, and Karol Brande finish putting up a poster which advertises the school play The Taming of the Shrew. As members of the School Spirit Committee they helped inform students of coming athletic and cultural activities. SCHOOL SPIRIT COMMITTEE: Front Row: V'ann Boorman, Doug Wing, Art Pheysey (co-chairman), Steve Anderson, Bruce Smith; Second Row: Lynn Wcstovcr, Karol Brande, Carol Wall, Mary Young, Paula Coleman. Paula Knudson, Cynthia Greer; Third Row: Kathy Hughes, Ruth Walker, Gayle Rogers, D’Ann Allred, Susan Rasmussen, Diane Larson, EJlcn Sorrels; Back Row-: Brent Hutchings, Deloy Reinhold, Sue Wakefield, Jeane H omson, Jenny Camp, Merrilee Anderson, Dec Ann Barker. 103— LETTERMAN’S CLUB: Front Row: Mike Singleton, Blaine Smith, Ddl Jolley, Dell Young, Peter Olcson, Fred Lewis, Frosty Hansen, George Morse, Bruce Moulton, Dennis Hunter, Brent Jameson; Second iRow: Robert Atwood, Kent Peterson, Steve Earl, Richard Dixon, Lyn Briggs, Steve Martin, John Day, David Galloway, Bruce Smith, David Wright, Steve Riggs. Monte Stevens, Larry Jacobs; Third Row: Keith Larsen, Malcom Scott, Larry Chappie, Doug Price, Roger Lindley, John Rees, Joel Wright, Gary Morrill, Greg Warner, Howard Van Orman, Kent Sorenson, Bob Marshall, Dave Blackwell, Kenny Shelton, Mr. Martinez (advisor); Fourth Row: John Weight, Dennis Long, Fred Denys, Dave Paxman, Steve Loveridge, Jack McTavish, Dennis Lyons, Gary Swapp, Kent Zumbrcnnen, Mike Nesbit, lim Brande. Nat Mitchell, Gary Benson; Back Row: Neldon DeBoer, Bob Shipman. Merlynn Jones, Stan Heal, Dave Bailey, Jim Schaedler. Doug Wing. Randy Olsen, David E. Smith, Brent Cannon, Jim Rees, Roger Kodel, Lynn Patterson, Carvel Allen, Lynn McCoard. The male population of P.H.S. who were interested in sports combined together and helped boost school spirit. Among their activities were dances, selling apples, and raffling tickets for an automobile. Lettermen Sell Apples, Give Away Car “Slavedriver” Steve Martin stands over Randy Olsen to make sure he quacks long enough. New members of the Letter-man’s Club could be seen doing push-ups, proposing to girls, and other such things during Letterman initiation week. Vann Boorman, Kent Peterson, Steve Anderson, Mike Nesbit, and Steve Judd look on as Larry Chappie “persuades” Val Scott to buy an apple during the Lcttermen’s apple sale. The sale was one of many schemes to raise money. 104— PEP CLUB: Front Rote: Tcri Brown, Margaret Hafen (vice-president), Kathleen Jackson (president), Dianne Bowden (secretary), Joy Burmingham, Elaine Knowles; Second Row: Toni Odekirk, Meri Dene Farrer, Shelia Christensen, Kathy Wakefield, Sharlene Thorpe, Cathryn Johnston, Dee Ann Barker. Joyce Long; Third Row: Linda Burge, Joan Roveto, Karen Nelson, Kathryn Staker. Paulette Bennett, Judy Ostler, Karen Whitehead, Kathy Jones; Rack Row: Margaret Henrickscn, Nadine Cox, Christie Bennett. Karol Brande. Ann Smith. Diane England, Valera Soffe, Frances Corless. Pep Club members put their best feet forward as they march to the sounds of Oklahoma. During half-time activities at home games, the audiences were entertained with intricate march patterns performed by the girls of the Provo High Pep Club. “Charge!” Tony Odekirk poses as a cheerleader and leads the Pep Club in a roaring chant. At every game, pert and pretty Pep Club members shouted encouragement and cheered the team to victory. —105— FORENSICS CLUB . Front Row: Lillian Day, Marilyn Jacobs, Peter Olesen, Bryan Terry, Nanette Poll, Gayle Rogers, Mr. Jones (advisor), Cheryl Pope, Jody M’ikkeUon, Ruth Walker; Second Row: Kay Raw-linson, Toni Odekirk, Jon Madsen. Carl Van Leuven (president), Kathryn Peterson, Merrilee Anderson, Bonnie Mitchell (secretary), ReNce Berry (historian), Marilyn Cothridge, Judy Bentley, Edith Dawson, Carol Barker, Shannon Jacobsen, Lin Johnson (vice-president) ; Third Row: Dave Price, Richard Hart, Steve Thomas. Richard McKinney, David Broadbcnt, Robert Ridge, Ted Band ley, Louis Pope, Mike Slack, David Hall; Hack Row: Sterling Van Wagonen. David Hintze, Craig Boorman, Vann Boorman, Mike Nesbit, Bruce Lloyd, Clyde Ashton, Donald Ellison. Dean Duckett, Bill Knight. Larry R. Jacobs, Dee Halverson, Thomas Means. Orations and extemporaneous speeches were mastered by members of this club. Debates, however, were the main subject. Thespians Produce Thespian members Carl Van Leuven, Darlene Long, Kathy Spears, Judy Heal, Judi Miller, and Mark Collier dress up as Santa’s helpers and perform for Primary children. Christmas Program THESPIAN CLUB: Front Row: Jennifer Camp, Mr. Jones (advisor), Lin Johnson (vice-president), Carl Van Leuven (president), Bonnie Mitchell (historian), ReNee Berry (secretary); Second Row: Jody Mikkelson, Judi Miller, Kathy Peterson, Colleen Croft, Darlene Long, Mikcn Olson, Kathy Spears, Charla Woodbury, Sandra Craghcad; Back Row: Sterling Van Wagencn. Max Miller, Douglas Price, Russell M. Cluff, Susan Billings, Judy Heal. Members were chosen by careful consideration of applications. —106— -107- TEN GLAMOROUS GIRLS added sparkle to our school occasions when they twirled their batons and flags at our parades, concerts, and half-time activities. The girls made up their own routines and could often be seen practicing outside in front of “C” Wing. They were known by several names such as the Band Twirl-ers, the Pep Club Twirlers, and the Provetts. MEMBERS OF THE Forensics Club actually met as a forensics class. We were mainly concerned with learning effective ways to present debates. Extemporaneous speaking, oratory and legislative forum always kept us on our toes. Mr. Jones and Mrs. Nelson, faculty advisors, were skilled in teaching and debating, as we learned through the honors their former students continued to bring to Provo High School. THESPIAN CLUB MEMBERS were privileged characters, who threw out an aura of excitement and glamour to students who hadn’t made the grade. Their initiations were shrouded in mystery — and we judged their good times from the pictured and smothered reports of their activities. The costumed Christmas party and Roman orgy—in which the kids lounged around one-foot-high tables loaded with food and mimed Caesar, Brutus, and Mark Antony—had become traditional by the end of 1964. Membership was a prize, going to those who had qualified by giving readings and speeches or taking part in plays. Mikela McCoy, Linda Hemcnway, Kathy Thatcher. Laura Lee Downing, and Cindy Hanegan were chosen as Provo High’s flag twirlers. During the year these girls twirled at many different places, including two parades and Utah County Band Day. Laurel Lambourne, Linda Rasmussen, Janet Breinholt, Lee Ann Christensen, and Kathleen Ford twirled in the Christmas parade and the Homecoming parade. They also twirled at half-time at Provo High School’s Homecoming game. They added life to all activities in which they participated. BATON TWIRLERS: Front Row: Laurel Lambourne, Linda Rasmussen; Bark Row: Janet Breinholt, Lee Ann Christensen, and Kathleen Ford. These girls were chosen as the baton twirlers for this year. They twirled in many parades and at half-times at many of the games. HONOR SOCIETY': Front Row: Ncidra Norton, Miken Olson, Meri Dene Farrer, Linda Burge, Shannon Jacobsen (vice-president), Steven Anderson (president), Sharon Olsen (secretary), Doug Wing, Larry Loveridge; second Row: Dave Wright, Marilyn Jacobs, Susan Carter, Pat Allred, Catherine Durrant, Nanette Poll, Dee Ann Barker, Rand Farrer, Gary Jensen, Kerry Lee, Judi Miller, Christine Tolman, Mr. Twitcheil (advisor); Third Row: Janet Powell, Karen Christensen, Junola Smith, Toni Odekirk, Jeff Throckmorton, Rulon Simmons, Kay Rawlinson, Patsy Blackham, Susan Billings, Judy Heal, Glenda Taylor, Lana Sagers; Back Row: Vann Boorman, Pat Byrnes, Earlene Buckner, Chris Durrant, Charla Woodbury, Cristy Valentine, Jim Arrowsmith, Steve Bigler, Gary McClellan. Bonnie Bench, Susan Stum, Phyllis Asay, Shyri Nielsen. Many members of the studentbody maintained an A- average which qualified them as members of the Honor Society. Honor Society Gives Bulletin Board THE HONOR SOCIETY of Provo High was one club whose high standards made its members and prospective members do their best in the way of studying to become eligible for membership. We had to maintain an A- average to become members. Old members initiated the new at the Honor Society parties, and the initiations always took new and unusual forms. Many odd and different games enhanced each party, which usually featured an abundant supply of food. THE UNITED NATIONS Club was made up of alert people with parliamentarian talents and international sympathies. This year our club really went to work. We sponsored the Christmas assembly and wore makeshift costumes to our monthly parties designed to give the members exotic foods with a foreign flavor. By spring we had generally made ourselves well-known around Provo High School through wearing Spanish, Dutch, Japanese, and other national costumes featuring foreign lands. Our method of giving foreign aid was peculiarly American, since we used the old “trick or treat” formula on our victims — carrying cartons from classroom to classroom, begging for donations to UNICEF. In the spring we sent a delegation to the mock United Nations Convention at the University of Utah, an event which always climaxes the year. Miken Olson unlocks the glass-enclosed bulletin board used for posting information about scholarships, while Lana Sagers and Steve Anderson watch. The bulletin board was a gift from members of the Honor Society. —108— UNITED NATIONS: Front Roto: La Rue Bartholomew, Gayle Jones, Jean Campbell. Nanette Poll (vice-president), Mary Young (secretary), Carl Van Leuven (president), Lynctte Davis, ReNee Berry, Bonnie Mitchell, Helen Jacobson; Second Row: Mr. Patten (advisor). Dwanna Riddle (advisor), Edith Dawson, Marilyn Corbridge, Carolyn Downing, Nadine Pheysey, Ellen Kartchner, Nan Callahan, Monique Haze, Carolyn Ford, Phyllis Asay, Madlyn Jensen. Karen Mann; Third Row: Anna Marie DeGraaf, Heather Hawkins, Faye Percival, Sue Ann Johnson, Shannon Jacobsen, Rand Farrer, Gary Jensen, Barbara Phillips, Elaine Thurman, Mary Ann Larsen, Jim Arrowsmith, Mr. Asay (advisor); Back Row: Judy Bentley, Chris Tolman, Debbie Arnoldus, Kay Brady, Judy Heal, Nadine Cox, Steve Wood, Susan Stum, Bonnie Bench, Lee Ann Simmons, DyAnn Davis, Paulette Bennett, Marilyn Beck. Members of the U.N. Club learned legislative forum and attended model U.N. Every year several of the students at Provo High School perform in the Christmas assembly. It was the last day of school before Christmas vacation. This year it was written and directed by members of the United Nations Club. Even though it was sponsored by the U.N. Qub, parts in this assembly were open to anyone who was interested. In this year’s assembly “Stranger” Steve Wood helped Gary Jensen find the true meaning of Christmas. This year Provo High School represented South Viet Nam at Model U.N. in Salt Lake. —109— SPANISH CLUB: From Row: Jimmy Schacdler, Flake Fairbourn, Richard McKinney. Jim Crisman, Craig Dunford, Russell Guff, Victor Cartwright; Second Row: Judy Ostler, Carol Etta Gement, Roewitha Koepsel, Marilyn Corbridge. Nanette Poll, Sharon Olsen, Carolyn Downing, Karen Peay, Vicky Duke; Third Row: Mary Margaret Tueller, Marilyn Jacobs, Marilyn Tanner, Joy Moffitt, Judy Bentley, Edith Dawson, Andrea Chinn, Irene Colunga, Julie Barney, Barbara Harthun; Fourth Row: Andrienne Goff, Sandra Biffle, Karen Christensen, Ruth Ann Hemmert, Nadine Pheysey, Ellen Kartchner, Janet Breinholt, Kathie Jenson, Shanna Simmons, Anna Dee Pulsipher; Back Row Michael Thomas, Keith Larsen, John Felt (president). Larry Loveridge, Wayne Workman, Shelby Adams, Mike Jacobson, Frosty Hansen, Stan Heal, Bruce Smith. Members of the dub learned carols in the Spanish language at Christmas time. Officers planned many parties throughout tne year. Spaniards” Play Bingo, Sing Carols SPANISH CLUB: Front Row: Jackson Howard, Nancy Elenbaas, Leslie Wright. Judy Craythorn. Cathy Warner, Richard Hunting; Second Row: Gayle Lorainc Jones, Sue Elenbaas. Sandra Craghead, Suzanne Furse, Diane Bowden, Fran Corless, Linda Barrett, Karen Martell, Dee Ann Dangerfield; Third Row: Wilma Jarvis, Karmen Fairbourn, Cheryl Murdock, Mayrene Grange, Cristy Valentine, Margaret Brown, Kathy Jones, Colleen Tregeagle, Kathy Hawke, Mary Ann Gunn; Fourth Row: Linda Wood, Kathleen Jackson, Karma Beaves, Tawny Fischer, Gloria Salerno, Susan Taylor, Linda Allred, Janet Forbes, Dorothy Sisneros. Toni Odekirk, Coral Allen; Back Row: Judy Ritz, Douglas Wing, Judy Anderson, Tom Jensen, Tom Atkin. David Broadbent, Michael Kelly, Tcri Brown, Joy Burmingham, Mr. Lloyd (advisor). Members of the Spanish Gub were active throughout the year. On Fridays they played such games as Bingo, and listened to Spanish music. AS WELL AS GAINING a knowledge of their language, we Spanish Club members learned the more cultural side of the Spanish and Mexican people — getting acquainted with their dances, their songs, and their traditions. During the Christmas season, we mastered a number of Spanish Christmas carols and put our knowledge of them to use as we carolled at the homes of many of the Mexican families in the city. We learned such songs as “Vcnid, Adoremos,” and “Bella Noche se Oyo,” translated as “Oh Come All Ye Faithful,” and “It Came Upon the Midnight Clear.” We also had many parties at which we just ate Mexican food. At times it was difficult to eat our tacos, especially with such hot sauce. Nevertheless, once we got used to such unusual food we grew to enjoy it very much. WE GERMAN STUDENTS were intrigued with the unusual sounds of the German language and with the customs and cultures of the country’s people. We always looked forward to the German parties because they were constantly filled with the gaiety which only German students can vibrate. In other words, our main goal was to speak German as often as possible, and when we got together for parties, we really enjoyed the endless efforts of the students who tried, but often failed to succeed, in using correct German. We members of the club learned to enjoy and eventually understand the people of Germany, her customs, and above all her language. GERMAN CLUB: Front Row: Mr. Bartholomew (advisor), Louise Lus-enko, Lynn Lewis, Loretta Luce, Cheryl Frandson. Paula Knudson, Peg Ahlborn; Second Row: Rita Carter, Pat Carter, Ronaele Dastrup, Cindy Hanegan, Roy Daniel (president), Doug Chase, Bob Bartholomew, Thales Smith, Pat Nelson; Third Row: Tom Bullock, Monte Morgan, Vaughn Brown, Mike Millett, Ken Nelson, Dave Blackwell, Roger Malmstrom, Lars Smith; Back Row: Steven Bigler, Phil Harrison, Steve Anderson, Howard Chinn, Kent Sorenson, Dee Halverson, Alan Croft. Mr. Bartholomew taught his students Christmas cards and other songs in the German language. La senorita, Marilyn Jacobs, is completely entranced as she listens to the soft and lilting strains of a young Spanish Cavalier, Wayne W'orkman, as he sings to her in the main hall. These two Spanish Club members represented the familiar custom of serenading. Douglas Chase, David Blackwell, and Bobby Bartholomew watch as Mr. Bartholomew points out several places of interest on a map of Germany. Each member of the German Club wishes to go to Germany some day, and the P.H.S. German Club is a choice preparation. —HI— Steve Mitchell and Lee Jensen try their hand at playing the role of the teacher during a class period in French. They appear to be doing a fine job because the students listen intently. Suzanne Furse, Bonnie Bench, Sue Elenbaas, and Rick Richardson do a little clowning around as they enthusiastically prepare to leave the school to attend a French play presented in Salt Lake City. French Club Journeys to SLC for Play FRENCH CLUB: Front Row: Susan Carter, Sue Ann Johnson, D’Ann Allred, Gayle Rogers (secretary), Thom Gatenby (president), Bonnie Bench (vice-president), Lynctte Davis, Kathryn Thatcher, Suzanne Furse; Second Row: Heather Hawkins, Madeline Harris, Kathy Knight, Kathy Williams, Dwyla Anderson, Linda Henderson, Ruth Walker, Faye Percival, Janet Forbes; Third Row: Linda Larson, Nanieve Callahan, Joyce Pritchell, Julie Ferguson, Pam Firmage, Daw nett a James, Helen Richman, Darlene Belnap, Phyllis Cruze; Back Row: Mary Speckart, Ray Christensen, Gary Jensen, Richard Boyar, Kerry Lee, Monique Haze, Arthur Pheysey, Sue Ann Elenbaas. The French Club was open not only to those learning to speak the French language, but to anyone who is interested in the culture of the people of France. This club, under the able leadership of Thom Gatenby, had many exciting parties. Among these was a caroling party on the twenty-third of December. —112— Club Brings in Coffin at Rally Deca DECA CLUB: Front Row: Carol Clayson, Linda Henderson. Kathy Row: Colleen Pcay, Linda McFadden, Mar)’ Ann Gunn, Arthur Pheysey, Hawke, Ranny Loveless, Brent Jameson (president), Kathleen Jackson, Vaughn Brown, Diane Larson, Karen Mann, Toni Odekirk. Members of Kerry Miner, Shirley Nielsen; Second Roto: Mr. Lloyd (advisor), Joyce this club were very active throughout the year. At Christmas time Daniels, Kaylene Gray. Karma Beaves, Kathleen Jones, Julie Cannon. they decorated the halls with lanterns and Christmas tree boughs. Susan Thomas, Susan Smith, Sherry Morgan, Christie Bennett. Helen Members also helped promote school spirit by sponsoring several pep Jacobson: Third Row: David Smith, Dale Herring, Doug Wing. Randy rallies throughout the year. This club was advised by Mr. Lloyd. Carter, Bob Norton, Brent Williams, Merlynn Jones, Nat Mitchell; Back Members of this club took field trips to various places of business. FRENCH CLUB MEMBERS, around fifteen of us, enjoyed ourselves. We ate many different kinds of French food, sang French songs, watched French movies, listened to French speakers, and played French games. At the climax of our parties, which occurred on the average of once a month, we usually sang the French national anthem, “La Marseillaise.” If we didn’t absorb a little French culture in the process, it wasn’t because we didn’t try. At Christmas time we went caroling. The French Christmas songs we sang proved both amusing and entertaining to our tolerant listeners. Aiding our president, Thom Gatcnby, were Bonnie Bench as vice president and Gayle Rogers as secretary. CHRISTMAS TIME WAS a gay time at Provo High this year. The halls were gaily decorated with festive lanterns and traditional pine boughs. This was accomplished by us Deca Club members. We elected Brent Jameson as our president. Ranny Loveless was chosen as vice-president and Kathleen Jackson as our secretary. Mr. Lloyd, as in past years, was the capable advisor of our club. He taught us about business practices and accounting. Two members of our club were appointed each day to collect the lunch money from those students eating school lunch. On several different occasions we planned and presented pep rallies. All in all, this club kept us very active throughout the year. When the Deca Club sponsors an activity, you can bet on some rip roaring entertainment. The Deca Club sponsored this pep rally where club members disguised themselves as “Springville Plungerettes.” —113— FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: Front Row: Mr. Cornaby (advisor). Julius Bernardi, Shelby Adams. Bill Christenson. Billy Distefano. Mike Thomas. Jack Distefano, Leon Jackson. Clark Kendall; Second Row: Gill Smith, Jerry Batley. Andy Stubbs. Doug Wilson, Lyle Rodabough, McRav Wood, Leonard Joy, Steve Whitlock, Richard Jensen; Third Row: Richard Larson, Jerry Creviston. Ricky Thorton. Lynn Hughes, Clorovia Carrillo, Roger Farley, LeRoy Stevens, Dean Workman; Back Ron-: Bill Palmer. Robert Branam, Arlo Barkduil, Jerry Franks, Arthur Sisncro . Reed Frank, Doug Allam, Kent Morgan, Bruce Johnson. Max Johnson. Orval Gerow. The Future Farmers of America learned the duties of a farmer. They were taught about rotation of crops, the use of fertilizers, and how to plant and care for a successful crop. Aside from learning the difficulties of a farmer, the FFA club sponsored an assembly on which the FFA Sweetheart was crowned. F. F. A. Club Replants Lawn Near Pond Members of the Future Farmers of America work to improve the looks of the school grounds of P.H.S. As a part of their program, they learned how to plant flowers and study various problems and conditions of soil. SAFETY COMMITTEE: Seated: Kay Brady, Nancy Paxman, Monique Haze; Standing: Kav Rawlinson, Frosty Hansen. Dave Paxman, Tom Means, Celia Hansen. Brent Young, Dell Young. —114 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: Front Row: Bonnie Mitchell, (president). ReNec Berry (vice-president). Lynette Davis (secretary). Claudia Hintze (historian). Janiel Palfreyman, Second Row: Mrs. Anna Taylor (advisor), Jeannie Gilbert. DyAnn Davis, Judy Heal, Linda Anderson. Marcy Mehr, Gayle Jones; Back Row: Lyn Paddock.Barbara Fangel, Heather Hawkins, Jean Campbell, Diane England. Kathy Spears. This dub helped prepare students interested in becoming teachers. Club Is Organized DANCE BAND: Front Row: Waren Barton. Norlan Jacobs. Robert Egan; Row Two: Steve Whitlock. Richard Ross, Craig Dunford; Back Row : Curtis Dalton, Ted Bandley, Richard McKinney, Doug Wing. They performed for various groups throughout Provo and on school assemblies and activities. New Dance Band FIELD TRIPS AND F.F.A. WEEK were events which we Future Farmers of America participated in and sponsored. The field trips added variety to our schedules because we were taught more about farming by watching and taking part in farming methods. F.F.A. week highlighted our organization when we presented our assembly and chose the F.F.A. sweetheart. AS ENTHUSIASTIC EXAMINERS of the teaching profession, wc young people developed our understanding and knowledge of the American education system. We also attended a model U. F. A. as a preparation for our future teaching. A SPECIAL CLUB was reactivated this year, as we members of the Dance Band grouped together and performed for various church functions and many school activities. We enjoyed the association and excitement of playing popular music together, and we also appreciated the opportunity of entertaining others as well as ourselves. “SAFETY IS THE BEST POLICY” might well have been the motto of our School Safety Committee. This committee was established for the sole purpose of creating a careful and cautious attitude among us students of P.H.S. We committee members made a survey throughout the school which called for help or advice from the student body on concrete safety suggestions. During a party of the Future Teachers of America, we members played games and had a pot luck supper. In an amusing game we played. Bonnie Mitchell caught an egg that a member layed. —IIS— SKI CLUB: Front Rou: Dianne Wine. Vicki Prior. Linda Allred. Chris Meecham, Cynthia Greer. Shauna Bateman. Jacque Graham. Kathy Williams. Kathy Riggs. JoAnn Tolboc. Kathy Watson; Second Rote: Sally Sims, Kathy Johnson. Cheryl Murdock, Myrna Stephenson. Pam Firmaee. Joye Banks. Julie Ferguson. Kathy Kuhni, Joyce Pritchett. Connie Nelson. Chris Hammond. Kelly Cloward, Janet Breinholt; Third Rou: Mayrcnc Grange, Janice Gardner. Julie Murphy. Larry C. Chappie. Margaret Ann Hafcn, Helen Jacobson, Pat Strong, Shirlenc Schofield. Kathv Madsen. Toni Odekirk. F.ilccn Haynes. Wen Hoover, Vicky Cheever, Diane Ludlow. Mary Joyce Taylor; Fourth Rou : John Rees. Dennis Hunter, Richard Taylor, Larry Jacobs, Wayne King. Gan- Martin. William Knight, Kent Zumbrennen. Jim Brandc. DcLynn Beaves. David Paxman; Back Rote: Bob Norton. Kent Peterson. Monte Stevens. Dec Halverson. Bob Headman. Brent Jameson. Dave Smith, Joel Wright, John McLaughlin. Duane Pratt. Reed Halladay, Mr. Hughes (advisor). There were laughter and tears as we enjoyed the thrill of sailing down the slopes and then breaking one of our skis. But as the snow began to melt and the slopes turned to slush, our dreams for this winter melted with it. SKI CLUB: Front Rou-: Lee Ann Christensen, Mike Ncsbit. Ruth Walker. Douglas Wing, Kathy Hughes. Gayle Rogers. Linda Hemcnway, Laural l.ambourne; Second Rou : Carol F.vans, Bonnie Beck. Celia Hansen. Nancy Paxman, Jody Mikkelson. Sharlene Thorpe, Dee Anne Barker, Jean Campbell, Lauralee Downing, Merrilec Anderson, Carolyn Ford; Third Row: Rick Wiseman. Carol Howell, Sandra Biffle, Mary Hales. Beverly Clark. Diane Bowden. Joy Burmingham. Susan Rasmussen, Jcane Thompson. Marilyn Jacobs; Back Ron : Max Miller. Doug Wilson, Greg Sumner. Deloy Rein hold, Steven Anderson, Art Pheysev, Bryan Terry. David Baily, Donald Fllison, David Nelson. Dick Shipman. Sir. Blasongamc. (advisor). When the weather became cold and the snow began to fall, we skiers joined in the fun of learning to “fly through snow with the greatest of ease.” It took a great deal of skill to learn how to stand up erectly and perform in a pleasing manner unto ourselves. -Ilk- QUILL AND SCROLL CLUB: Front Rou: Carol Etta Clement. Jennifer Lou Camp, Sharon Lee Shepherd (secretary), Susan Billings (president), Dan Muhiestein (vice-president); Second Rore: Mrs. Anna Taylor (advisor). Catherine Durrant. Alice Durrani. Jeannie Gilbert, Judi Miller, Bonnie Mitchell, Cheryl Frandson; Third Row: Mikcn Olson, David Mecham, Anita Andreason, Linda Marie Burge, Monteen Drury, Glenda Taylor; Hack Rou-: Jon Madson. Steve Wood, Thom Gatenby. Kathy Ann Spears. ReNee Berry. MEMBERS OF THE Provo High Ski Club didn’t need snow to be active. We watched films and listened to lectures from ski experts. This information prepared us with the knowledge of how to ski safely so that we would be ready for the coming of the first snow. Because of the hours spent by the members of the Ski Club, the decorations and the floors how that accompanied the Christmas dance were very impressive. THE QUILL and Scroll Club, reactivated this year, promoted creative writing among the studentbody, and published a literary magazine known as The Scribbler. This year, in keeping with the spirit of change, we decided to publish two issues instead of the usual one. In each of these magazines, the students of P.H.S. had an opportunity to read some of the literary creations of their fellow classmates. CALIFORNIA, IDAHO, and Nevada were but a few of the states with which Provo High School Radio Club could get in contact. Experimenting with radios and trying to build our own were some of the things we did. We learned how to work with transistors, capacitors, and resistors, as well as how to transmit and receive messages. We also helped with Provo City’s Civil Defense practices and alerts. Quill and Scroll Publishes Scribbler; Interests Vary from Skiing to Radios Robert Poulson. Bruce Harding. Jackson Howard, and Joe Tregeagle find that a radio is a very interesting and complicated piece of machinery. Almost everyone has al least onc radio, but not everyone understands it. The Provo High Radio Club trained its members in the international Morse Code, taught electronics and helped out with civil emergency tests. In order to operate their own radio station, members were required to pass a code and a written test given by the Federal Communications Commission. As the president of the Provo High School Radio Club, Bruce Harding examines licenses from various places which he can reach on his ham radio. The Radio Club was new this year. —117— Mary Ann Gunn completes another successful basketball shot as teammate Colleen Peay intently watches. These girls were representing the infallible Varsity basketball team during a skit at a pep rally, one of many activities available to students. AT THE END of a long, relaxing summer, we entered Provo High with a restless spirit. We elected our class officers, re-developed our school spirit, and settled down to the task of mastering our academic subjects. We had watched the trackmen and the football players working out on the track and athletic field; at the first pep rally we finally got a chance to cheer them en masse. Later in the year we also cheered the basketball players on to victory. In sports, the green of Provo High signified the envy other schools held for our accomplishments. And other activities, such as assemblies, were also appreciated. Classes and clubs wrote assemblies, had parties, and held dances. The band and chorus put on concerts; other groups produced plays and Shakespearean dramas. Signs posted in the halls asked, “Who is Mr. X?” The students congregating over heat vents and on window sills repeated such questions. Teachers, whenever they weren’t griping about the governor or quarreling over politics, also talked about our next ball game or some other coming activity. Everyone at our school could talk about, participate in, and be thoroughly enriched by the activities taking place at Provo High School. Weeping Deca Club members, clad in black, bring in the coffin of representing school spirit, emerges, alive and ferocious, from the Provo High’s dead school spirit at the first pep rally of the year. casket. Activities such as this pep rally did much to bolster spirit Caught at the moment of surprise, these mourners gasp as the mascot, and enthusiasm for future ball games and contests during the year. Hi Week Stresses Making New Friends “AM) THIS YEAR’S Miss Hi and Mr. Hello are Monique Haze and Larry Chapplc.,, Cheers of glee came from the students as the winners were announced. Each year we have a “Hi Week” which ends with a dance where the secret is released as to who are the two friendliest students at P.H.S. Monique came to our school from France last year. The difficulties of adjustment to life in the United States didn’t stop her from greeting everyone with a “Hi.” She served as Girls’ Organization president this year. Larry was center on the varsity football team. He was also in the Legislative Council in both his junior and senior years. ACTIVITIES AT PROVO High School don’t change much. We all flocked into the Boy’s gym to see our first pep rally of the year. Our cheerleaders, discouraged with this year’s sophisticated crop, pleaded with us to open our mouths and “give a good substantial yell.” After the pep talks by Mr. Weight and Coach Hill, we were forced out of our lethergy into a state of bubbling enthusiasm. The Deca Club presented one of its “famous” skits. Black robed figures marched into the gym carrying a huge box, others clamoured about it. “What was in it?” they asked each other. Everyone finally knew when our mascot, Sally Hoskins, hopped out of the box and was greeted with a rousing cheer from the now-ecstatic studentbody. Larry Chappie. Mr. Hi, gallantly plucks a red rose from a nearby bush and pins it upon Monique Haze. Miss Hello, during the Hi Week activities. Larry and Monique were chosen by the student body as the two friendliest students. —119— Our Homecoming Queen. Kerry Miner, and her two attendants, Judy Anderson and Karma Beaves. smile happily as they arc escorted around the field during the half time at the homecoming game. These girls were cheerleaders this year. Phil Gottfredson tries his best to tame unruly Chris Wright as they enact a modern version of the wooing scene from The Taming of the Shrew presented on the homecoming assembly. Bright strains of marching music fill the Provo High football field at half time of the homecoming game. The marching band played several tunes, and also formed a house as they played the familiar and sentimental melody Home Stceet Home. ONE OF THE BUSIEST weeks at Provo High was Homecoming Week. During the week we had an Alumni Assembly and a Homecoming Game. To reign over the festivities, pert and pretty Kerry Miner was chosen by popular vote. At the Homecoming Game, Kerry, along with her two attendants, Judy Anderson and Karma Beaves, rode around the field wearing a smile of jubilation. STUDENTS WHO HAD walked the halls of Provo High before our time came back to give us a flash-back of things to remember. A modern version of the “Wooing Scene” from “The Taming of the Shrew” was given to us in pantomime form by Phil Gottfredson and Chris Wright. These two were former students at Provo High. AT THE HOMECOMING Game, Provo Hieh;s Marching Band gave us a demonstration of their skill in marching. Lively steps and rhythmic beats made us swing in our seats with excitement and tap our feet in time to the stirring music. We didn’t win the game, but we shall not forget the thrill of this traditional day! —120— Party, Assembly Brighten Our Year “I’ve got one!” mumbles Fran Corless while Kathy Jones struggles to keep her hair out of the water and still get an apple. Ducking for apples was only one o f the many fun things participated in at the Junior Class party. The Mystery- Man contest provided many laughs, especially when the mysterious man was revealed to be none other than Mr. Ray Jones. A dance added the finishing touches to the party. OUR ANNUAL JUNIOR class, party turned out to be a riot of fun and laughter. For one week before the event, we were given clues about a mystery person who would be in attendance. As we entered the gym, we submitted guesses as to who the mystery person was. To almost everyone's surprise, he turned out to be Mr. Jones. Other features of the party were relays, games, bobbing for apples, dancing, and best of all, eating cider and doughnuts. We all agreed that our officers had done a bang-up job of planning and organizing our first big junior class party. “BUTTONS AND BEAUX,” the theme of the Preference Assembly, was presented in the form of a musical Western. Mary Jane, a young western tomboy, was determined that she would not sacrifice her guns for her femininity because she was convinced that the only way to get a man was with a gun. She soon changed her mind after a visit with her aunt who lived in the East. When she returned to the West, the entire town discovered a brand new Mary Jane, who knew now that the only way to win Big John was to be a lady. “One Boy,” sung by Patsy Shurtliff climaxed the annual Preference Assembly. Immediately preceding her song the three bovs PHS girls prefer most — Dell Young, Kent Peterson (most preferred), and David Wright were announced. —121— With his arm around his son. Travis, Walter Lee Younger, reveals to the silent members of his family and to Karl Lindner his brave decision to move into their new house regardless of anything the white people might have to say. Karl Lindner decided that their house had to be bought to prevent the white community from being degraded by the presence of a Negro family in the neighborhood. Judy Heal, David Hintzc, Cart Van Leuven, Bruce Harding, Doug Shaw, and Russel Cluff cordially accept a curtain call after the play “A Raisin in thr Sim.” This play was presented by the speech department on October 23 and 24. “A RAISIN IN THE SUN” By Lorraine Hansberry Ruth Younger ................. Colleen Croft Travis Younger .............. Clifford Maag Walter Lee Y'ounger .......... Russell Cluff Beneatha Yroungeh ........... Jody Mikkelson Lena Younger .................... Judy Heal Joseph Asagai ............. Carl Van Lewven George Murchison ................ Doug Shaw BoBo ....................... Bruce Harding Karl Lindner .................... Doug Price Two Moving Men ................. Sam Cluff David Hintze OUR FIRST SCHOOL play of the year was A Raisin in the Sun” by Lorraine Hansbury and directed by Ray B. Jones. The play concerned a Negro family that was in reality the same as any white family as far as problems and family life are concerned. Mr. Jones aimed at creating, not a realistic looking Negro, but a realistic picture of the life of a Negro family. In the play, we saw the dream of a new house in a white residential section. Then we saw the dream grow dim when neighbors tried to buy the house at a higher price to keep the white community from being marred by a Negro family. As the play ended, we all breathed easier when we found that the Y'oungers refused to sell. —122— THE TAMING OF THE SHREW By William Shakespeare Tranio .......... Luccntio ........ Baptista ........ Gremio .......... Hortensio ....... Katharine ....... Bianca .......... Biondello ....... Petruchio ....... Curtis ......... Nathaniel....... Nicholas ........ Phillip ......... Walter .......... Sugar Sop ...... Pedant .......... Tailor .......... Haberdasher ..... Vincentio ....... Widow ........... Servant Girl .... Ladies in Waiting ..... David Hintze ..... Reed Halladay .......... Doug Price ......... Dalian Pack ..... Bruce Harding ........ Lin Johnson .......... Judi Miller .......... Doug Shaw .... Kent Zumbrcnnen ..... David Paxman .......... Jim Porter Ron Nelson ........ Max Miller ........ Greg Sumner .......... Mark Collier .......... Dick Taylor ..... Kathy Spears ......... Linda Burge ... Carl Van Leuven ....... Darlene Long ... Anita Andrcason ...........Judy Heal Beverly Clark Jody Mikkelson THE TAMING OF THE SHREW, an amusing and delightful Shakespearean play, was presented to the population of P.H.S. this year. We all agreed that this play, the latest of four in a series of Shakespearean plays to be presented by Provo High, was one of the finest Mr. Jones had directed. Baptista, a wealthy merchant, is an- One of the most colorful scenes in the annual Shakespearean play. The Taming of the Shrew, was this feast in which a toast is being proposed by Lucentio, who is celebrating the momentous feat of taming nis wife, the shrew. xious to marry his oldest daughter. Katharine, to someone so that his younger daughter, Bianca, can also marry. However, he finds it a rather difficult task because Katharine is a shrew and refuses to marry anyone. What’s more, no one has the desire to tame the termagant woman and take on the task of marrying her. But because of her rich dowerv, Petruchio, the young tamer, tries his skillful hand at winning her. Katharine is not easily wooed, but she is finally tamed by the determined will of Petruchio. Shrew Is Tamed in Shakespearean Play In The Taming of the Shrew, Hortensio, Bruce Harding, serenades Bianca, Judi Miller, while Lucentio. Reed Halladay. reads love sonnets to her. Bianca, dazzled by the attempts of Hortcnsion and Lucentio to woo her. sits entranced. Carl Van Leuven receives a resounding slap from Lin Johnson, the shrew, as Rent Zumbrcnnen and Bruce Harding watch and Russell Cluff remains indifferent in this scene of the play. In the play, “Our Town,” George Gibbs, David Paxman, and Emily Webb, Colleen Croft, celebrate over sodas their election as senior class officers. Here, they find, that they are meant for each other The stage manager, David Hintze. performs the marriage ceremony for George, David Paxman, and Emily, Colleen Croft. George and Emily worried about marriage, but both knew their marriage would work. “They (the living) don’t understand much, do they:” asks Emily, Colleen Croft. George, David Paxman, kneels at Emily's grave and weeps while Emily regards him pitiably. Because he is alive, he can’t appreciate life like the dead do. Two Plays by OUR TOWN By Thornton Wilder Stage Manager .................. David Hintze Dr. Gibbs ................................. Dick Taylor Joe Crowell .................... Roger Billings Howie Newsome........ .... John McLaughlin Mrs. Gibbs ................... Jody Mikkelson Mrs. Webb .......................... Judy Heal George ......................... David Paxman Rebecca ........................ Kaylene Gray Wally .......................... Clifford Maag Emily ....................... Colleen Croft Professor Willard............... Reed Halliday Mr. Webb ....................... Peter Oleson Woman in Audience ReNec Berry Man in Audience ................... David Price Artistic Lady .................. Kathy Spears Simon Stimson ..................... Dalian Pack Mrs. Soames .................... Beverly Clark Constable W’arren .................. Doug Price Si Crowell ..................... Steve Carmen Sam Craig .................... Kent Zumbrenncn Joe Stoddard ................... Carl Van Leuven 1st Baseball Player ........... Dennis Brimhall 2nd Baseball Player ............ Steve Carmen 3rd Baseball Player ............ Roger Billings 1st Dead Man ................... Darrell Davis 2nd Dead Man ............. Sterling Van Wagnen 1st Dead Woman ..................... Judi Miller 2nd Dead Woman ..................Cathy Johnston —124— CHRISTMAS AND SNOW came together; the downy snow drifted over everything, sculpturing strange figures which gave the outside an innocent and unspoiled look. Even the nippy air gave the feeling of peace and satisfaction which comes at Christmastime. The contentment evident everywhere was also seen at Provo High. The annual Christmas assembly, presented by the United Nations Club, told the classic story of Scrooge, an old man who searched the world for the true spirit of Christmas. Several discourses on the subject fo Christmas were given, and the assembly ended with the A Cappella Choir singing “O Holy Night” as a beautiful nativity surrounded by blue clouds was spotlighted. The curtains closed; the assembly was over; yet we carried its message through the whole Christmas season. THORNTON W ILDER’S PLAY, ‘‘The Long Christmas Dinner,” was produced for the junior class. A large table set with a huge Christmas dinner occupied the front of the stage; three doors representing birth, experience, and death were in the background. The passage of time, the regrets that come with age, the deaths of loved ones—one hundred years of American life were depicted at one long Christmas dinner. Ths play struck home with us because we knew that no one could stop the world from moving on. “I’m happiness; I’m the spirit of Christmas;” says Judy Heal on the Christmas Assembly. Looking on is Steve Wood, who is trying to find the spirit of Christmas; and “Scrooge,” Gary Jensen, who is convinced Christmas spirit is lost. Thornton Wilder “The Long Christmas Dinner. a play by Thornton Wilder, was produced for the Junior Class. A minimum of scenery' was used, as one hundred years of American life were represented by one long Christmas dinner. Captivate Students A food-filled table sat in the center of the stage, and the characters lived out their lives at this table. Neither tragedy nor comedy, the play put great emphasis on the fact that we can do nothing to slop time’s passage. Steve Martin, Carvel Allen. Nat Mitchell, and Patsy Shurtliff get into the swing of things at the Boys' Day Dance. Sponsored by the Boys’Organization, the dance climaxed a day of special activities. The Boys’ Day assembly theme was “Projection.” Lou Qark and Kitt Finlinson looked ahead and projected themselves into the future when they would be popular entertainers. Here, they play and sing one of their more famous songs. Projection That’s All IN THE FORM of a parody of the Steve Allen Show, we boys of Provo High School presented our annual Hoys’ Day Assembly during the last week in January. Vann Boorman acted as the Master of Ceremonies and proved to be a ribtickling match for Steve Allen. The assembly contained varieties of numbers by students of P.H.S. Among other offerings were songs by Lin Johnson, Frosty Hansen, and the Chevelles; skits by Sally Hoskins and Judy Anderson, Art Pheysey and Mike Nesbit; and a piano solo by' Robert Ridge. The Provo High School Dance Hand was also a special feature on the assembly. MANY HOYS WERE kept busy getting ready for the Boys’ Day Dance, “Projection.” The dance was held in the evening of the same day as the boys’ assembly. The dance was a brilliant success, and the students enjoyed the variety of music and entertainment provided there. The floorshow featured numbers from the assembly, and music was furnished by the Bert Murdock Hand. Every variety of dance from the surf to the polka was represented. -126- GRECIAN PILLARS, COURTYARDS, and statues provided an ancient setting for the annual Senior Assembly. The assembly told the story of a council of the gods and goddesses. At the council Zeus asked which god was second to him. Several gods made appeals, and finally Helena arose. She felt that her powers were so great that she could accept any challenge. Aphrodite, goddess of love, therefore challenged Helena to go to earth for one week and not be touched by love. Full of confidence, Helena visited the people. After seeing such characteristic activities as a party and a race, Helena was happily surprised to Find that she had fallen in love with gallant Paris. By loving Paris, however, she had lost the challenge. Complying with the agreement between her and Aphrodite, Helena relinquished all her powers. She told Paris that she could give him only love—“That’s All.” Thus, the student body was introduced to the theme for the Senior Ball, held the evening of Friday, February 14. LOVE, ROMANCE, AND BEAUTY served as appropriate motives for the Senior Ball. Through hours of work, the Girls’ gym was transformed into a Danaan wonderland for the big event. Particularly impressive was a fountain located in one corner of the colorful gym. In this year’s Senior Assembly, “That’s All.” Zeus, represented by Vann Boorman, announces haughtily to gods and goddesses Mike Ncsbit. Douglas Price. Mary Ann Gunn, and Laurd Lambournc. that he is the head of all gods. Is Boys’ Day Theme Chosen by Seniors This scene from the Senior Class Assembly, ‘That’s All,” shows Mary Ann Gunn and Kerry Miner, goddesses, and Lin Johnson, Aphrodite, singing to Gayle Rogers, Helena, who came to earth and fell in love with Paris. Cupid, played by Toni Odekirk, shoots an arrow at Helena, acted by Gayic Rogers. The Senior Assembly told of Helena, a goddess who came to earth and forefeited her heavenly powers for love. —127— An unusual scene in the hall during the noon hour involves a skier down on her knees autographing the cast of another (probably unfortunate) skier. Casts were quite common throughout the winter because of various skiing accidents. WINTER ACTIVITIES at P.H.S. were both educational and entertaining. The Girls’ Organization attended discussions concerning the “Responsibilities of Young Women in this Changing World, Socially, Morally, and Physically.” The girls were divided into three separate groups: seniors, juniors, and sophomores. A doctor was speaker for each group. Another winter activity was skiing, which proved to be exciting as well as hazardous. During the winter months when ski resorts became a haven for skiers, the participants were plagued by a great number of accidents as a result of carelessness or lack of experience. Accidents did not stop the injured very long. They were willing to retire from the sport for this winter but were eager to return next year. WE F.F.A. MEMBERS were busy during February when we presented our assembly. The assembly featured dancing, singing and music from Percussion, Compression, Intake and Exhaust, a musical group consisting of a drum, accordian, guitar and a trumpet. The special feature of the assembly was the crowning of the F.F.A. Sweetheart queen of 1964. Jody Mikkelson was chosen from a group of six to represent our Provo High School chapter of the Future Farmers of America. Students Ski, Dr. Kartchner, a prominent local obstetrician, tells senior girls what responsibilties women have in our changing world, as he speaks at a special assembly sponsored by Provo High’s Girls’ Organization. Sophomore and junior girls met simultaneously in similar assemblies. Everybody’s doing it! At least it seems like they are. Ramona Larson will tell you that knitting is fun, no matter where you do it or what you make. —128— Moving counter-clockwise, Doug Jeppson, Myrna Stevenson, David Pax- merry polka in the Future Farmers of America Assembly. They were man, Joye Banks. Sherm Gardner, Cheryl Frandson. Reed Halladay and dancing to the vibrant music ol a group called the four Cylinders, Claudia Hintze join hands and form a whirling circle as they dance a who played several dances and a daring piece of their own composition. Knit and HearTalk During Winter Three makeshift beauties, Norman Bushman, Dennis Jones, and Glen Odekirk just can’t compare with the six lovely young ladies who are contestants in the Future Farmers of America Sweetheart Contest. Five pretty finalists, Margaret Hafen, Pam Firmage, Beverly Clark, Lin Johnson, and Judy Miller, surround Jody Mikkelson, who was crowned on the F.F.A. Assembly as the 1%4 F.F.A. sweetheart from P. H. S. —129— Hungry, red-eyed cannibals gaze fiercely at the awkward-looking sailors who have invaded their paradise and stirred up the fair maidens of the island. The Sophomore class presented “Stranger on the Shore” under Polynesian skies. “STRANGER ON THE SHORE,” the assembly presented by the Sophomore Class, dealt with the classic story of shipwrecked sailors who landed on a beautiful South Sea island. When they arrived on the sandy beach, the sailors were mobbed by dozens of beautiful native girls. The male natives disapproved and decided to have the sailors for dinner as the main course. The chiefs enormous daughter intervened to choose a husband, but none of the sailors were chosen. They were saved from the stewpot to witness the native marriage festival for the chiefs daughter and Teroro, a native boy. They participated in the dances, celebrating their narrow escape from marriage and pending return to civilization. THE SCHOOL PARTY gave seniors, juniors, and sophomores a chance to drop their class distinctions and have one informal night filled with fun, food, and entertainment as a group. The gyms hosted volleyball, ping pong, and box hockey tournaments; the classes we attended were jacks, chess and checkers, board games, and bingo; we reached them by hopping down the hopscotch courts in the halls. After we tired of games, we stopped off at the lunchroom for a snack. Refreshed, we danced to a swinging combo playing in front fo the office. Then we rushed into the auditorium to hear the folksinging Salt Flats. A drawing was held, the stuffed toy dogs were given away. Finally we left—tired, happy, and glad we came back to Provo High for a party. Hilarious Program by Salt Flats Ends The Sophomore Assembly, “Stranger on the Shore,” pictured the odd arrival of shipwrecked sailors on a South Sea isle. While they were there, they witnessed curious native festivals such as this one. Here, Jim Rees, an enormous grass-skirted native girl, carries off Max Miller. Teroro, a happy groom. Needless to say, their wedding heralded an interesting life in their little Polynesian paradise. -130- Provo High seniors, juniors, and sophomores join together for a volleyball game at the all-school party in March. Other games available were jacks, jump rope, and bingo. While many played games, others enjoyed the festivity of dancing to the music of the Sky-liners. Students were served delicious refreshments, and the gala party was climaxed with a program by the Salt Flats, a singing group. All-School Party Lvnn McCoard watches Carol Miner and Bruce Harding play an exciting game of jacks. They represent only a few of the many students who attended the School Party with their friends for an evening of fun, food, and entertainment. At the annual school party David Blackwell and Kent Sorenson participate in the fun-filled activities such as the disk game. Ping pong, hop scotch, volleyball, dancing, and jump-the-rope, were other specialties of the night. —131— Greg Warner and Jim Brande turn the spit while Sandra Craghead tests the meat; and Steve Bigler, Louis Pope, Ricky Nelson, and Lou Clark bring trays to prepare the picnic table for a lawn party on a large Southern plantation. This is the scene from the Junior Prom Assembly. Alice, Beverly Clark, holds back her tears as Bret, David Paxman, prepares to enter the Civil War and fight for the South. Before leaving, he pledges that his love for her will last “Till the End of Time. Spring Brings Junior Prom,Girls’ Day Beverly Clark, Jennifer Camp and Joy Burnin ham, sitting on the steps - Ten Brown, Marilyn Jacobs, Patsy Shurtliff, and Linda Burge, standing on the porch - sew and talk of their men in the Civil War. In the closing scene of the Junior Prom assembly, “Till the End of Time,” Beverly Clark rests her head on a small Negro boy’s shoulder as she cries for her love who has been killed in the Civil War. Colleen Croft, newly crowned Girls’ Day Queen, is surrounded by her Dance — “Mid-Knight Magic.” Cristy Valentine, another attendant, attendants, Karma Beaves and LeAnn Christensen, and their escorts is not shown. Hie Skyliners provided music for the dance, which as she watches the floor show given in her honor at the Girls' Day completed a day of activities sponsored by the Girls’ Organization. THIS YEAR’S Junior Prom Assembly centered around the theme “Till the End of Time.” The assembly took place in the South before and after the Civil War. This was one assembly that could have had the theme of “Mixed Emotions.” As the story unfolded, we saw a gay ball on the lawn of a Southern plantation. It ended and laughter was stifled when the shouts of war were heard. Young lovers, such as the assembly’s Bret and Alice, had to part with the pledge that their love would last “Till the End of Time.” War began, and men fought and died for the ideals which they wholeheartedly believed in. Women made bandages, mended worn clothing, and gave up cherished possessions while they waited for the war to end. When it finally did end, tired bedraggled men came home. Many men that went to war did not return —men like the young lover, Bret, that had pledged his love to last “Till the End of Time.” EVERY SPRING, a fashion show and tea is held for all girls and their mothers. This year’s theme was “Mid-Knight Magic.” Fair damsels modeled their creations which would attract the attention of any knight. Refreshments were served at a large round table in the midst of banners and flowers. Three chairwomen of the Girl ’ Day Fashion Show and Dance are Colleen Peay, Neidra Norton, and Lynette Davis, Colleen and Lvnette were in charge of decorations, while Neidra was in charge of the Mothers’ and Daughters’ Tea. SUPERIOR STUDENTS vied with one another for the numerous awards and honors that were offered for outstanding achievement at P.H.S. Scholarship awards were particularly coveted by honor students who had worked for three years to maintain a high grade-point average. Such scholarships were the generous gifts of several groups such as the Kiwanis Club and the Elks’ organization, who had been donors for many years. The P.T.A. offered scholarships to students who were prospective teachers. The oldest scholarship award, the Knight-Mangum, was still among the most desirable. Scholarships were also offered by the B.Y.U., Utah State, and the University of Utah. In addition to scholarships, other kinds of awards and honors went to students who had done superior work in individual departments. In music, certificates were given for outstanding performances in voice and instrumentation. The Speech department awards went to the winners in contests for pantomine, debate, reading. In the math and science departments, students were honored for their math and science projects. Athletic awards were also given to outstanding sports’ participants, which included the Mc-Adam medal, one of the oldest awards. Such honors as these give ambitious incoming sophomores goals to reach toward. Karen Mann and Margaret Ha-fen model prize-winning wool ensembles which they entered in the regional and state Make it with Wool Contest. Karen placed first in the Most Beautiful Use of Wool category, and Margaret placed first in the Best Selection of Woolen Materials category. HONORS AND AWARDS Principal Tregeagle, who was just made the 1964 Honorary Thespian, Sterling Van Wagenen, were honored at this time, and both regard receives a set of books from Thespian President Carl Van Leuven. the books admiringly. Members of the Thespian Club voted on nominees, The Best Girl Thespian, ReNee Berry, and the Best Boy Thespian, and the results were announced at the Thespian Assembly in April. Singing, Acting TalentsAre Honored THE MADRIGAL CHOIR was an extra-curricular activity in which only selected members of the A Cappella Choir could participate. The Madrigal Choir was small, having only twenty members, but each of them loved to sing. Most of the singers were selected as members of the All-State Choir. Since they were in the A Cap-pclla Choir, they knew all the songs sung by it, and to these they added songs of their own. Madrigal singers usually sing only madrigals (short songs with more than one part and some independent parts), but to this non-religious music the singers added religious songs. The climax of their singing was at the Region Festival for Small Ensembles, where they achieved a superior rating, the first in the history of Provo High. Their singing added a special flavor to that of the A Cappella Choir’s euphony. HONORED THESPIANS WERE elected by the members of the Thespian Club. Honored at a special Thespian assembly were the Best Boy Thespian and the Best Girl Thespian. Principal Tregeagle was named 1964 Honorary Thespian and got a beautiful set of books from the club. MADRIGALS: Front Row: Faye Percival, Karen Lee, Pamela Vlasis, Donna Doff, Phylli LeBaron. Charia Woodbury. Middle Row: Sheri Thomas, Darlene Long, Mary Tuelier, A Iona Jackman, Kathlenc Tucker, Ronaele Dastrup, Karen Wood. Back Row: David Broadbeni, Vern Rawcliffe, David Cain, Jared Larson, Sidney Allen. David Morton, Steve Gunn, Mr. Richard Barker, the advisor. —135— The graduation speakers, Nanette Poll, Doug Wing, Cristy Valentine, from the top twelve scholars in rhe senior class by three speech and Miken Olson sit on the grass and think about the topics for the teachers. On May 27 they will discuss various aspects of this 1964 Commencement Exercises. These four speakers were selected commencement theme. Our Changing Campus, also the yearbook theme. Dramatists, Linguists, Musicians Drama Winners: Bruce Harding took State and won in the category of Radio Speaking; Mark Collier and Bonnie Mitchell achieved with pantomines; and Dalian Pack won with his humorous reading; aH won in the Region Debate Meet. STUDENTS OF B.Y.U. witnessed again this year the invasion of students from high schools and junior high schools from all over Utah south of Salt Lake City, who were competing for honors in the 1964 language festival. Provo High entered students in the German, French, and Spanish divisions who placed in the top brackets. WEAK KNEES AND POUNDING hearts characterized eleven seniors as they competed for graduation speakers about a month before the end of school. Because they were the top scholars in the graduating class, they were given the opportunity to speak before several speech teachers, who chose the best six. Four gave the commencement exercise adresses, speaking about the theme Our Changing Campus. The other two students gave the invocation and benediction. Members of the All State Chorus group from P.H.S. are: Janet Jackson, Darlene Long, David Cane, Charla Woodbury, David Broadbent, Alona Jackman, Mary Tueller. Sandra Kupfer, Karen Lee, Sidney Allen, Vern Rawcliff, Steve Gunn, and David Price. The region instrumental, solo, and ensemble group that represented Provo High School at State is composed of; Front Row: Roger Billings, Steve Goodman, Giles Snow, Roy Daniels, Ludean Young; Middle Rote: Diane Fisher, Donae Ricks, Linda Thurman, Claudia Dayton, Cynthia Vance, Mark Collier, and Betty Jean Gunn; Back Row: Terry Hill, Curtis Dalton, Doug Wing, Richard Ross, Warren Barton and Richard Boyer. Represent P H S The 1964 language fair winners are Bobby Bartholomew, Loretta Luce, seated; Steven Bigler, Paula Knutson, Cindy Hanegan, Thales Smith, Steven Anderson, Roger Malmstrom. REGION VOCAL SOLO, ENSEMBLES, AND PIANIST WINNERS: Front Row: Ronalie Dastrup, Kathy Heaton, D'Ann Allred. Kayleen Rawlinson, Steve Bigler, Terry Balser. Middle Row: Carol Band ley, Richard Boyer, Terry Hill, Karen Stott, Donna Poff, Linda Thurman, Roger Billings. Back Row: Sherie Thomas, Jennifer Camp, Mary Tueller, Linda Burge. Anita Andreasen. Darlene Belnap, Judy MHIer, Janet Powell. The region five festival is an annual contest. —137— Boys’ and Girls’ Staters, who spent an intensive week in Logan during June learning about the government, outline the state of Utah. Clockwise from southeast corner are Vern Rawcliff, Cristy Valentine, Nanette Poll, Pat Allred, Miken Olson, Susan Billings, Doug Wing, John Rees, David Wright, Frosty Hansen. i Miken Olson puts a pencil to her head in order to receive inspiration such as the inspiration she used to win a state essay contest concerning handicapped people. She won a trip to Washington, D.C., and a $100 savings bond. Claudia Dayton beams with triumph after winning the “I Speak for Democracy” Contest. Her inspiringly patriotic speech on “What America Means to Me” won the contest and showed that she appreciated America more than most people do. MANY TALENTED PHS STUDENTS did many things for which they earned honors and awards. In the field of science, several curious and scientifically inclined students conducted experiments whose results they exhibited in the Regional Science Fair. One won a naval cruise; another won some books. In the field of English, Claudia Dayton wrote a stirring speech for the “I Speak for Democracy” Contest and won it. Miken Olson wrote an essay on “How Handicapped People in My Community are Proving that Ability Counts.” She submitted it to the statewide contest, won it, and went to the National Contest in Washington, D. C. The Sterling Award Winners were scholars who had distinguished themselves in fields such as English. They were honored and competed for scholarships. The Boys’ and Girls’ Staters were singled out to go to Salt Lake and form a model state government. The stage crew was talented and absolutely necessary; without it no assemblies could be staged. All of these people and groups were just a part of the talented student body of P.H.S. who have gone the extra mile to develop talents. —138— Scholarship, Service Are Exhibited These ten scholars represented Provo High School as the 1964 Sterling Award winners: Front Row: Miken Olson in the field of English, Colleen Pcay in home economics, Jamie Chandler in art, Lin Johnson in speech. Back Row: Richard Ross in music, Cristy Valentine in business education, Steve Anderson in science, Dave Wright in math, Vann Boorman in general scholarship, and Greg Sauter in industrial arts. National Science Fair winners Roger Billings and Christine Tolman observe as Gary Hatch explains his model bee’s wing. Gary placed second in biology, while Christine received an award for research on ascorbic acid. Roger placed first in physics and won a sweepstakes Navy award for his study of ultrasonic waves and seed germination. Stage Crew: center; Darrell Davis, stage manager. Clockwise from bottom; Doug Wright, Andy Baggs, Ronnie Mercer, Vern Rawdiff, George Morris, Richard Marston, Sterling Van Wagenen, Roger Billings. —13V- Members of the Senior Committee are: Front Row: Toni Odekirk, Debbie Arnoldus, David Wright, Ruth Walker. Back Row: Larry Chappie, Linda Henderson, George (Frosty) Hansen, Kent Peterson, and their supervisor, Mr. Lloyd. They helped plan senior commencement. Doug Wing and Shannon Jacobsen haunt a dictionary together. In their junior year they took the National Merit Qualifying Examination, and their high test scores made them National Merit semifinalists. Students Excel All-State Orchestra, Band: Back Row: Terry Hill, Doug Wing, Richard Rocs, Jim Fillis, Warren Barton, Richard Boyer. Front Row: Steven Goodman, Linda Thurman, Claudia Dayton, Cynthia Vance, Mark Collier Catherine Durrant deftly demonstrates one of the many homemaking skills she has developed which helped her win the school contest and become Provo High School’s 1964 Future Homemaker of Tomorrow. —140- in Music,Debate, Scholarship, Math REGION DEBATE WINNERS. Front Row: Nanette Poll, Gayle Rogers, Marilyn Corbridgc, and Judy Bentley. Middle Row: RcNee Berry, Vann Boorman. Jody Mikkelson, Cheryl Pope and Card Barker. Back Row: Lin Johnson. Shannon Jacobsen, David Hintze, Peter Ole-sen, Larry Jacobs, Richard Hart, and Beverly Clark. These seventeen debaters were coached by Mr. Ray B. Jones, their supervisor. PROVO HIGH’S STUDENT BODY was talented in many ways. Many activities in which members of the student body participated brought honors to our school. Visible evidence of this fact was shown by the trophy case in the main hall which was nearly too small for its contents. Group participation in sports brought great honor to Provo High, but many of the coveted awards are won by groups other than sports groups. Some of the best musicians in the school were selected to be members of the All State Orchestra and Band. Many schools have no honors given them save those earned by large groups; PHS is different. Many PHS students competed in and won contests on their own, then gave whatever honors they received to the school. The Region debate winners did this; their trophies now sparkle from the case. The Senior Committee, a group of seniors who planned senior activities and handled many of the details concerned with the Commencement exercises, received no award, but they deserved one. Other PHS students, such as the math winners and the National Merit Semi-finalists , won honors for their scholarship. Catherine Durrant became the candidate for The Future Homemaker of Tomorrow. All of these people worked alone, but through their efforts, they brought honor to themselves and their school. In all fields, in many ways, in the quality of groups and individuals, and in the spirit, our Provo High School achieved great honor. The math winners, Doug Wing, Frosty Hansen. David Wright, Glade Monson and David Bailey diligently examine the logarithmic scales of a large slide rule. Their performance in certain tests netted them certificates or slide rules. —141— WHEN WE yelled, we yelled like we meant business; people for miles around knew that the mighty Bulldogs were rushing down the grid or driving up the court. The pep worked like waves, stimulated by sweaty, spirited team mates, then by the fast, bobbing cheerleaders— Kathy Hawke, Judy Anderson, Colleen Croft, Karma Bcaves, Kaylene Gray, and Kerry Miner. The rain and the wind never stopped those girls; nor did mucky, hot gyms, bristling with stomping, tearing spectators. OUR YEAR STARTED with a bang as we won all of our pre-season football games. The game with Murray was a surefire shot in the arm for our squad. Traditionally, we lose that game—it’s almost expected by those who are low on the spirit of the mighty green and the flying white. But this year, we stomped them out of our way for our first Provo-Murray victory in seven years. Going on to smash Brigham on our own field boosted even the remaining low spirits to an all-time phenomenal high. We went through football with our heads erect, because even when we lost a game we were proud of our men. NOR CAN WE complain about our basketball team with its spotless region record and the third berth at state. For a great year, we thank our athletic clubs. Dave Mecham, Provo fullback, helps stifle the Carbon Dinosaurs’ efforts by racing 70 yards to pay dirt with a pass interception. The Bulldogs played the first Region Five game on their own field and sent Carbon home defeated. Nat Mitchell (II) faces a gruesome twosome of Orem Tigers and is leveled in the onslaught. After a surprising winning streak, Provo slowed its pace, losing this final game. Provo Begins by Smashing Murray PROVO BULLDOGS ENJOYED one of the most successful football seasons in recent years, winning four out of four pre-season games, and chalking up three wins in Region Five play while dropping only two encounters. ONE OF THE pre-season wins was over the Murray Spartans, a feat they had not been able to achieve in recent years. Another win was at the expense of Bingham Miners, a team the Bulldogs had had troubles with most every year, but they turned the trick and won 7-0. They also beat Bountiful by a 13-6 score. IN REGION FIVE competition the Bulldogs defeated Carbon in a game that was played in the rain on the Provo field, and most of the players looked as if they had engaged in a mud fight. The Bulldogs lost the services of Monte Stevens, who was injured. A feature of the contest was that in the history' of the school, it was the first Region Five game to be played on our own Provo High School campus. PROVO DOWNED Springville, and Spanish Fork in succession, but dropped their Homecoming game to Payson when Dean Jolley ran back a kickoff for the winning points. They ended the season in disaster as the League Champion Orem Tigers won the ball game. During several of the games fans loyally battled heavy rain storms, demonstrating their support to the team. Sieve Martin (12) and Ddl Young, co-capuins of the BuHdog football team, meet for pre-game instructions from the officials. The kicking and receiving teams were determined (by the flip of a coin), and the last-minute questions were answered. —143— VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD: Front Row: Lynn Briggs, Kent Zumbrenncn, Jim Brande, David Paxman, David Hintze, Robert Atwood, Gary Morrill, Udell Jolley, Richard Dixon, Greg Warner, Jack Mc-Tavish, David Galloway. Second Row: Eldon Thompson, Jim Shadier, Lynn Patterson. Leon Mortensen, Grant Mulestine, Fred Lewis, Ken Mathews, Dave Bailey, Coach Don Blasengame, Coach Dick Hill, Coach Dolan Condie. Manager Russell Cluff. Third Row: Lynn McCoard, Dennis Lyon, Larry Freestone, Gary Swapp, Richard Seeley, Dennis Long, Stan Hill, Jim Mayland, Jessey Stubbs, Ken Shelton, Howard Van Orman, Keith Larson, Steve Martin. Fourth Row: David Nelson, Robert Bulldogs Win First Game on Our Nat Mitchdl (11), Provo tailback. Fires baH skyward in tense moment of Bulldog-Tiger clash. John Day (6) and Larry Chappie (background) find themselves unable to be of much assistance in malting the play go. Provo met with strenuous opposition from Orem but also was under the strain of a long winning streak which ended with the Payson game. The tension on Provo probably caused the team to falter at the end. Shipman, Sieve Earl, John Day, Gary Benson, Larry Chappie, David Smith, Larry Jacobs, Dell Y'oung, John Weight, Monte Stevens. Fifth Row: Manager Brent Cannon. Larry Loveridge, Roger Kodel, Bruce Smith, Jim Rees, Steve Thomas, Nat Mitchell, Joel Wright, John Rees, David Mecham, Malcolm Scott, Richard Beesly, Greg Sauter, Neldon De Boer, Roger Lindley, Reed Leeiham. David Hintze, (23) defensive halfback, with a devastating tackle rips the hell out of a Payson Lion as he is caught rounding the corner. Dave made a tremendous tackle. Lynn Patterson (82) breaks for the end zone in the Provo-Murray encounter. Udell Jolley (46) passes a Spartan player. The play opened the way for Provo to score. New Football Field Winning Streak Boosts School Spirit Bulldog defensive forces clash at mid-field with Monte Stevens (21) Neldon DeBoer (73), and Lynn McCoard (76) of Provo shown shifting to stop pass. Provo won the game. Five very capable football coaches. Hill, Whitney, Martinez, Nlackay, and Blasongame, coached the Provo High football team to a successful football season. Thanks to their hard efforts we won eight of ten football games. Provo High School launched into a successful football campaign in the year’s opener by defeating the Murray Spartans at Murray. The play below is an end sweep led by Dave Mecham (33). Another plunge or so later and Provo scored. IT WAS THE GREAT support given by the student body that was responsible to a large extent for the successful season of the Bulldog gridders. The “Spirit of the Green and White” never wavered, even at the rainy pre-season games, and the team had strong support until the final gun at each game. This support extended to the away-from-home games at Spring-ville, Spanish Fork and Orem, where enthusiastic Provo High School supporters cheered the team to a surprising winning streak. The support was especially marked in the final game at Orem where the Tigers clinched a tie for first place by defeating the Bulldogs and won the rather dubious honor of meeting the Highland Rams at the state football tournament. AT SPRINGVILLE THE Bulldogs were outplayed for the first half, but they came back in the second half and marched down the field for two straight touchdowns, sparked by some sensational quarterbacking by Nat Mitchell. DAVE MECHAM WAS THE big gun in Provo football offense, and he won All-Region honors for his performance as a fullback. Gary Morrill, John Day, and Nat Mitchell were other standouts. For a team that was generally small and definitely lacking in experience, Coach Hill really got a full one-hundred percent from the scrappy and hard working Bulldog players. WITH A FINE GROUP of juniors coming up and the increased spirit shown by the Provo student body, the Provo High football team should increase in strength in coming seasons. The excitement of playing and watching games on the PHS football field promoted much spirit. —146— VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORE TABLE Pre-season Provo 19 Murray 12 Provo 7 Bingham 0 Provo 13 Bountiful 6 Season Provo 32 Carbon 6 Provo 13 Springville 0 Provo 19 Spanish Fork 0 Provo 7 Payson 13 Provo 0 Orem 20 Payson faced Provo on Provo’s field but went home with the victory. The Bulldogs never could get going as the Lions performed an upset. John Day (67), Howard Van Orman (25), and an unidentified Provo player try to execute a pass. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SQUAD: From Row: Norlan Jacobs, Gibb Van Orman, Ralph Simpson, Steve Allen, Doug Stewart, Tom Means. Second Row: Jim Lyons, Steve Fullmer, Dan Reams, Johnny Clark, Bruce Garrett, Steve Mitchell, Tom Adams. Third Row: David Price, Richard Stuver, Donald Schmilt, Byron Jackson, David Johnson, Gary Nuttall, Brian Bergren. Fourth Row: Tony Earl, Dean Terry, Ron Mercer, Bob Money, Larry Peay, John Lamb, John Taylor. Fifth Row: Steve Allen, Jim Rees, Steve Haggerty, Reed Marrott, Terry Balser, David McMeen, Dennis Brimhall, BiU Milner. Back Row: Coach Joe Martinez, Larry Ulinn, Steve Judd, Bill Rowan, Manager Alan MacKay, Coach Leonard MacKay. —147- That welcomed half time gives Coach Condie a chance to talk over the problems that the bovs might be having out on the basketball floor. With very serious and determined faces the team listened and watched as the coach diagramed new plays for the big starting five to try out in the second half. Mr. Tregeagle. standing in the background, waits for an opportunity to commend the boys for their sportsmanship! Provo Takes Region Five Undefeated Merlynn Jones (32) knocks an Orem man as he leaped out for that very much coveted ball. Jim Rees (41) and Carvel Allen (35) move in very rapidly to give their team mate a hand in crushing their inferior, battle-bruised foes. THIRD PLACE in the State Class A Tournament was the top honor that came to Coach Dolan Condie’s Bulldogs in their great basketball demonstration for the 1963-64 waxed-floor competition. The Region Five championship came for the fourth successive year, and marked 40 consecutive victories without a loss for the Bulldog cagers. This year there was little question as to their superiority as they marched to ten straight League victories, after dropping only tw'o in their tough pre-season competition. They opened the season with a win over the ever-strong Alumni aggregation, then turned back Granit 59-56, and Logan 62-59. They rolled to a 64-49 win over Pleasant Grove; then turned back West High 59-58, in a real thriller. Carvel Allen Forward Merlynn Jones Forward Joel Wright Guard i 1 Dell Young Guard Nat Mitchell Guard Jim Reef Center Lynn Patterson Drew Haws Center Forward Merlynn Jones and Carvel Allen stand on the left and right sides of their all time great basketball coach Dolan Condic. Merlynn and Carvel worked as the team captains with the basketball team. Provo’s gigantic 6 ft. 5 man, Jim Rees, climbs into the air to bring down a rebound shot up by an Orem foe. Jim’s spectacular work this year under the backboards brought to him and the team fame and glory. Steve Mitchdl Randy Olsen Guard Guard Carvel Allen (35) leaps high into the air to get out of the reach of a Logan foe and zeros in for two big points. Merlynn Jones (32) is moving in under the basket to cover. Both men scored high that night in a victory for Provo. Kitt Finlinson Forward Dale Bate Forward u Doug Campbell Guard Gary Benson Guard PHS Wins Third The first five men receive last minute instructions and then a dutch of the hands, for sportsmanship and teamwork, then out to the floor to play and to win for the love and honor of their spirited school. Meriynn Jones (32), Provo’s forward, kicks up to get that extra inch as he dumps the basketball in for a big two. Joel Wright (22) is seen moving in from the back court to make a cover for Merlynn’s shot. Place in State Class A Tournament One of Provo’s big five, Steve Martin shoots a long shot from out past theltey hoping that he can pick up the two extra points Provo needed to put them out in front and win. The boys who received honor in the state championship playoff, where Provo took third place, are Meriynn Jones, John Rees, Steve Martin, and Nat Mitchell who receive the third place trophy presented by Provo’s Chamber of Commerce. —151— SOPHOMORE TEAM: Standing: Dick Stuver, Steve Judd, Kent John- Jim Larson, David Clegg. Tom Means, Mike Slack, Gary Nuttall, San son, Craig Boorman, Brian Bergen, Kent Asay, Dean Terry, Larry Peay, Cluff, Steve Mitchell, Steve Allen; Kneeling: Allen McKay, Mr. Mackay. Hoopsters Whip Springville Devils in Coming around from a nice screen Joel Wright (22) made for him, Carvel Allen (35) catapults up towards the basket trying to push that hard fought for ball down into those knotted strings. Carvel was a hard man to stop on the floor. PRE-SEASON Provo 61 Alumni 55 Provo 59 Granite 56 Provo 62 Logan 59 Provo 69 Ogden 82 Provo 50 East 64 Provo 82 Highland 55 Provo 61 American Fork 58 Provo 64 Pleasant Grove 49 Provo 59 West 58 LEAGUE Provo 78 Payson 44 Provo 64 Carbon 43 Provo 31 Orem 25 Provo 62 Spanish Fork 48 Provo 85 Springville 62 Provo 67 Payson 43 Provo 75 Carbon 66 Provo 69 Orem 39 Provo 91 Spanish Fork 45 Provo 70 Springville 66 STATE TOURNAMENT Provo 68 South 62 Provo 63 Bingham 50 Provo 54 East 62 Provo 72 Granite 55 THE BULLDOGS were not so successful on their Northern invasion, as they ran into trouble against East High Leopards and dropped a 64-50 decision. They fought hard the next night against Ogden Tigers but came out on the short end of an 82-69 score. That was the end of their losses, however, until after the season was over. They won their first two games in the opening rounds of the Class A Tournament, but dropped their third game to the Championship East High aggregation in a semi-final game. They came back strong to down Granite High for the second time and tag third place in the State. They started the season with a 78-44 win over Payson, then downed Carbon, Orem, Spanish Fork and Spring-ville in succession, before beginning the second half and continuing their winning ways. One of their most interesting games came at Orem, where the Tigers put on a ball control game and the Bulldogs were held to a 31-25 score, their lowest of the season. Six top players paced the Green and White in all of their victories. Carvel Allen and Merlynn Jones on the front line; sophomore Jim Rees at center; and Steve Allen, Nat Mitchell and Joel Wright on the guard line all played great ball. Allen and Jones placed on the All-Region first team, Rees and Martin gaining places on the second team. Crucial Battle Carvel Allen (35) looking for two points swings wide with his hook trying to get it over the hand of a Logan man. Little All Stater, Nat Mitchell (24) drives in for a lay-up and two big points. Nat’s great numbleness, speed, and alertness labeled him as a trouble shooter. Nat proved to be a real asset to the P.H.S. team throughout the whole year. —153— WRESTLING TEAM: Front Row: John Dans, Blaine. David Wright, Udell Jolley, Gary Swapp, David Meecham, Eldin Birch. Second Row: Lee Pope, Bruce Boltin, Lou Clark, Gary Hatch, Robert Killer Atwood, Robert Shipman. Third Row: Steve Allen, Gordon Olson, Donald Schmidt, Byran Jackson, Reed Marrow. Kent Day, Steven Fullmer, Douglas Stewart, Gary Morrill. Fourth Row: David Galloway, Kenneth Nelson, Norlan Jacobs, Joe Simmons, Michael Turner, Billy Milner, Steven Roper, Gib Van Orman. Malcolm Scott, Kenneth Money, Carl Griffin. Big Green Matmen Grab Region Five David Wright and David Meecham, wrestling oxaptains, presented the region five trophy to team coach. Mr. Witney. Tnis makes seven of the past nine years Provo High has excelled in wrestling and won the coveted region trophy. David Meecham and Udell Jolley, two of the strongest men in school, are proud of the honors they brought to themselves and their school bv placing in the state wrestling meet. COACHES Frank Whitney and Joe Martinez turned out a Region Five Championship team in wrestling, and made a strong bid for honors in state competition during the school year. THERE WAS an abundance of materials this year, probably more than has ever been seen in the Bulldog lair before. The coaches were generous in their use of grapplers and this fact probably accounted for some of the close scores at times, but all of the boys had their chance. THE BULLDOGS started the season with a 30-31 loss to Pleasant Grove, but they downed Bingham, 24-21, then beat Wasatch twice, 29-21, and 30-16. They beat Jordan 27-20, then wound up pre-season competition with a one-sided 48-JO win over the stompin’, trompin’ Juab Giants. I HE POWER - LADEN Bulldogs marched through Region Five competition with the loss of only one match, an 18-30 decision to Spanish Fork; but they evened up that one at a later date as they swamped the Dons for an easy revenge. A 35-11 WIN over Carbon, 31-13 win over Springville, and a 29-19 win over the Orem Tigers were typical of their one-sided victories. A clear sweep over Payson was not even published because of the onesidedness of the contest. DAVE MECHAM, Dave Wright, Lee Pope, Eldon Burch. Bob Atwood, Udell Jolley, Bob Ship-man, Gary Morrill and Bruce Moulton were some of the top grapplers for the Bulldog mat-men. Coach Martinez referees Provo’s 158 lb. David Meccham. as Dave strains his muscles to overthrow a Carbon foe. Dave is known for his body crusher hold, which he is using in the above picture. Championship, Place Sixth at State —155— Late Spring Delays Baseball Action One of Provo’s big sluggers lays the meat of the bat on the bail trying to knock it out over the 425 foot mark on the fence. Most of Provo’s games were played on their own field, Timp Park, when the weather permitted. This is the way it’s done, Lee Lambert all ready to bang one out against the fence as Richard Dixon is ready to take it if the hard hitting Bulldog misses. The team practiced diligently after school whenever the weather permitted. PROVO had an up and down season in the baseball sport this year. Under the guidance of Coach Lennie MacKay they have shown sparks of top playing ability. Their fielding errors and inability to hit in the clinches have cost games they might have won if luck were with them. THE MIGHTY BULLDOGS lost a 3-0 thriller to Springville; lost a doublehcader to Carbon, then came back to beat Orem Tigers 10-0 behind the shutout elbow work of Ken Crosby. They turned on the steam to outlast and outplay the Payson Lions 3-1 for their second victory, then played a great game against Spanish Fork Dons. CATCHER Steve Martin has been a big help and a steady influence in his play behind the bat. Lee Lambert has been hitting and fielding well in the outfield, and Richard Dixon, Randy Olsen have been among the group that have kept the boys in competition. Lacking a home playing field has hurt, but the boys are young and look forward to a more successful baseball year. BASEBALL SCORE TABLE Provo 3 Payson 2 Provo 6 Carbon 7 Provo 0 Carbon 3 Provo 11 Orem 0 Provo 0 Spanish Fork 1 Provo 1 Springville 3 Provo 3 Payson 2 Provo 4 Spanish Fork 1 BASEBALL TEAM: Front Row: Terry Balser, Steve Fullmer, Steve Bigler, John Lamb, Norlan Jacobs. Second Row: Bruce Garrett, Ricky Wiseman, Gary Nuttcl, Ken Matthews, Dale Young, Randy Olson, Lee Lambert, Tommy Carter. Back Row: Coach McKay, Jerry Swapp, Lynn Bulldog Sluggers That was too close for Richard Dixon as he drops back to Just the ground when an inside pitch comes in a little wild. call Lee Lambert chuckles as he looks around for Richard's bat. eds, Patterson, Jim Reese. David Clegg, Ken Crosby, Steve Martin, Richard Dixon. Raymond Wagers. These rough and ready boys fought hard to maintain Provo High’s fine sports record. The team had no regular playing field for practice which was one cause for low batting averages. Subdue Tigers before the game, Provo baseballers gather in the dugout to wait for the ° kali. Coach McKay gives last minute instructions to some play-while others sire up the strengths and weaknesses of their opposing team. Provo High’s track team was bigger and better this year than ever. pole-vaulting, shot put, one-hundred yard dash, and the four-forty With a squad of over ninety fleet-footed track men, P.H.S. ran relay races were but a few of the sports enjoyed by our track team, its way to victories unlimited. High jumping, broad jumping. Two coaches that spirited us on were Richard Hill and Joe Martinez. Provo High Track and Tennis Stars With the bounce of a Kangeroo, Lynn Briggs and Joel Wright soar over the low hurdles at record breaking speeds. These two speedsters proved to be a real asset to the Provo High School track team. Power house man, Bruce Smith, is showing his spectators how to put the shot put out to the 48 foot mark. Lou Clark, a junior this year, is also a mighty-man who could not be surpassed or overlooked. COACH DICK HILL and his Provo Bulldog Tracksters have turned in a surprisingly fine job so far this season considering the lack of experience and the number of new boys that have been out for track and field this spring. The team was held back in getting started because of weather conditions, then with the breakup of the Brigham Young University stadium they had a chance to cooperate with the Cougars, and with B YU equipment and personnel they finished a track that rates with the finest around. The first meet held on the Bulldog field came Thursday, April 23, when they met Spanish Fork in a dual meet. Previously the Bulldogs had won from Payson, lost to Orem and tied with Springville Red Devils, in a surprising tie, 66-66. The Provo team have been getting some good mileage out of Dave Mecham and Stephen Ricks in the 880; Bruce Hill in the broad jump; Ken Shelton in the javelin. Other boys developed fast and Provo definitely had one of its better years in the thin clad sport. TENNIS RESULTS TRACK MEET SCORES — 1964 Provo 72 Spanish Fork 53 Provo 66 Springville 66 Orem 51 Provo 46 Payson 20 Carbon 26 Provo 35 Spanish Fork 46 Payson 58 Doug Wing and Kent Sorenson played net this year with such slcHl that it was impossible to beat them out of their number one positions. Bryan Terry, not shown in the picture, was another number one man on our tennis team. Provo 5 Payson 0 Provo 5 Springville 0 Provo 4 Spanish Fork 1 Provo 5 Carbon 0 Provo 2 Orem 3 Provo 5 Payson 0 Prove 5 Spanish Fork 0 Provo 4 Orem 1 TENNIS: Front Row: Bryan Terry, Kent Sorenson, John Weight, Lewis Pope, Robert Poison. Back Row: Art Pheysey, Doug Wing, David Blackwell, Ruland Barlow, Nat Mitchell, Bruce Lloyd, Coach Condie. The tennis ream brought many honors to our high school as they batted the ball back and forth across the net. We ran across some tough competition but ended out on top with victory for P.H.S. Prime for Region Invitational Meets GOLF TEAM: Front Row: Ron Stanford, Glen Odekirk, John Jones, Howard Van Orman, Dean Duckett, Barry Neilson, Dennis Lions. Second Row: Mr. Kenner, Frosty Hansen, Craig Boorman, Gib Van Orman, Doug lames, Bob Norton, Monte Stevens, Stan Hill. Back Row: Gill Smith, Paul Garrett, Kim Henderson, Kenny Shelton. Bruce Garrett, Bob Marshal!. The team, coached by Mr. Kenner, had top players and represented PHS well. Golfers Practice on Municipal Course Vann Boorman III swings with great form as he drives the ball all the way down a 300-yard fairway. Frosty Hansen, left; and Craig Boorman, center, watch with awesome delight as the ball drops into the cup for a hole-in-one. • BOING, SPLOT, BOING were the sounds heard as the tennis team volleyed the ball over a wet and soggy net. This year Provo High was plagued with an extra-long winter, making it quite difficult to get out on the courts. The bad weather forced the team to postpone many competitive matches. The tennis team this year was one of the strongest and most talented groups that had played the courts for several years. TIMP’S GOLF COURSE was the home of the P.H.S. Golf team this year. Members of the golf team were teeing off down every' fairway, putting behind every bush and tree, in every rough, and splashing through those dreaded water holes looking for lost balls. Winning most of their games, the golf team had a tremendous year under the supervision of Mr. Kenner. The Golf team made several trips to the outlying areas of Utah and Salt Lake County. They brought home honors collected during their invitational tournaments. Few golf teams enjoyed themselves more or gained a greater appreciation than the Provo High Golf team did this year. “Lean to the left, lean to the right, Hand up, sit down, fight. October. To the right are four of last year’s cheerleaders who fight, fight!” The spunky cheerleaders led the student body in attended the game to reminisce again of the good old days a cheer similar to this one. during the homecoming week held in when they were out in front of the students leading their cheers. Peppy Cheerleaders Promote Spirit Pep and vitality added to personality and charm could well describe ball and basketball games. Moving counterclockwise from Vic, who our cheerleaders for 1963-64. These six girls along with Vic, our was Sally Hoskins, the girls are: Judy Anderson, Colleen Croft, Karma mascot, were probably the most enthusiatsic supporters of the foot- Beaves, Kathy Hawke, cheermistress, Kaylene Gray, and Kerry Miner. Seniors regarded the new D Wing as Moses regarded the Promised Land from the wilderness: it was something they could see but never use. Here, a New D Wing Assumes Final Form as During Girls’ Day a Mothers’ and Daughters' Tea was held, and these Anna DeGraff, and Kathy Madsen were servers. They wore smart out- girls, Diane England. Lee Marriotti, Linda Thurman, Kathryn Gray, fits like those worn by the pages and servants of the Middle Ages. —162— group of seniors waich construction continue from the top floor of B Wing. May 29 Approaches It looks as if David Carter and Gayle Jones have left all of their cleaning for the spring locker dean-out which the entire student body participated in. —163— ACCORDING TO the first paragraphs of this annual, we were going to take a close, objective look at our school — we were going to look at the changes that have taken place, the things we knew, the faces we enjoyed, and the activities that occupied most of our hours. Now that we have looked at these things and remembered, at least, the outstanding details, we can begin to examine the experiences and assess their value, for that is one of the purposes of those experiences of this book and of life itself. The need to assemble the clues, sort them out, and ascertain their value is one of the most pressing factors of life for most rational people, and certainly for high school students— because we are the future, and for us, the future is only a few months, or a few years away. THE WORD CHANGING has been reiterated enough times through this volume that we can guess its importance. If it were not for change, the very soil we stand on would rot and turn sterile. We arc no different; if we were to stay young and ignorant, we would soon rot, decay, and become unproductive and useless. A world that has witnessed more inventions, and that, as a result, has changed more in the last sixty-five years than in all the previous history of man, is waiting for our challenge. David Smith and Mary Joyce Taylor prepare for graduation as they try on the senior caps and gowns. Seen in the background it the construction of the new addition, D Wing. Elected by the student body, these three junior girls reigned over the Junior Prom; queen, Dena Kardaras, center, and her two attendants, Kayleen Rawlinson and Pam Firmage. Graduation UNDER THE ELEGANT atmosphere of a white silk parachute, the 1964 Junior Prom was held. The theme of the Prom this year was “Till the End of Time,” and the boys’ gym was decorated in an old Southern mansion fashion. At the west end of the hall was the queen’s throne completely covered with dark red satin. During the dance a red carpet was rolled out from the throne to the middle of the gym. The Juniors and their partners walked down the carpet as their names were announced. After the Junior promenade, the queen and her attendants were crowmed. Covering the north wall was a beautiful mural showing the landscape of the southern country during the Civil War period. The black silhouettes of a horse, a carriage, a man and woman protruded from the wall. On the south wall was the gold and white bandstand, which proved to be a new idea for band members. From the center of the ceiling hung a classical gold chandelier, which held three large lights and various plastic prisms and beads. Eleven white pillars bordered the hall, giving the effect of holding up the parachute. The Junior class worked diligently on making this year’s Prom the best in the history of P.H.S. and about five-hundred young people attended. Steve Martin escorts Dena Connie Kardaras, the newly-elected queen of the Junior Promenade, up the red carpet leading to her throne after Reed Halladay announced that she, of all junior girls, had been selected Prom queen. It was not unusual for tears to crown the last forma! act of our thirteen years of public education. Here, Paula Coleman hugs Mrs. Dorothy Bess Coleman, her mother, in grateful relief and happiness. Happiness was grass in our hair for most of us this spring. During the last term, the smell of spring emptied the haMs at noon in favor of the lawns, the company, and the Hlusive little skate-boards. Brings Crowning IT SEEMED THAT we had just returned from lazy summer fun when green grass and warm weather told us that another school year was nearing its end. We had seen many changes take place during the year. The most obvious were physical changes, especially the new wing now assuming final form, parkng lot lights, a fence and bleachers for the football field, and a sign in front of the school to advertise coming events. But the year had also brought more subtle changes—changes within us. Most of us had grown through our study, never ending as it seemed. We had made new friends and faced many crises—and through our experiences we had changed. GRADUATION BROUGHT about the crowning change of the year. Junior high ninth-graders took the big step into high school to replace 1964 sophomores. We sophomores knew that with graduation came an important promotion to us. No longer would wc be lowly sophomores when school resumed in the fall—the three months of summer would transform us into middlemen— juniors. We juniors were doubly gleeful at the close of school because we would not only assume major positions of leadership but we also would gain the prestige which accompanied the title of senior. The Class of 1964 faced commencement with varied emotions. There was a sense of joy and relief because we had reached the conclusion of thirteen years of compulsory education. But Change to P H S in addition, as we walked up to get our diplomas on May 27, the recollection of many pleasant high school experiences flooded our minds. We could remember the explosions in chemistry' brought about by lack of know-how, riding tricycles at the class parties, dancing with that special person at the prom, and all the other little things that had made high school so memorable. Then probably for the first time we realized that each classmate would go his separate way and that there was a whole world beyond the doors of Provo High School to conquer. AS THE Y'EAR DREW to a close so did the story of the year contained in the Provost. We would like to thank the many people who contributed to its production, and particularly the following: Mr. Rigby, adviser, whose grey hairs and ulcers originated chiefly from the trials of yearbook production which he willingly coped with; Mrs. Taylor, who also spent untold hours helping despairing copywriters record the year in words; Mr. Larson, who captured part of 1964 in pictures; Press Publishing Co. personnel, who graciously reproduced the book for us; Mr. Wendell Rigby and David Meecham, who helped with sports copy; Mr. Kenner, business manager, who ably handled the financial affairs of the book; all of the teachers who cooperated with us in many ways; and last, the Provost staff, who laboriously compiled the events of the year. —16S— In Memoriam Death, be not proud, though some have called thee Mighty and dreadful, for thou art not so: For those whom thou think’st thou dost overthrow Die not, poor Death; nor vet canst thou kill roe. From Rest and Sleep, which but thy picture be, Much pics jure, then from thee much more must flow; And soonest our best men with thee do go— Rest Thou’rt slave to fate, chance, kings, and desperate men, And dost with poison, war, and sickness dwell; And poppy oi charms can make us sleep as well Arid better than thy stroke. Why swell's! thou then: One short sleep past, we wake eternally, And Death shall be oo more: Death, thou siult die! ADVERTISEMENTS THOUGH IT MIGHT sound a little idealistic, this section of our yearbook is devoted to one of the institutions upon which our wonderful American system depends. The advertising in the pages that follow is the “Voice of free choice.” Free enterprise is most important to our nation because behind this system is the free individual — not the governed masses. Under free enterprise, we must be responsible for ourselves. Also, under free enterprise, there is always a degree of competition, and competition alone makes us develop and mature. Free enterprise is so important for the economic life of a nation that the new Communist government under Lenin in Russia had to allow its existence to keep that nation from starving. And as prophets are to gods, so is advertising to free enterprise. Advertising introduces us to new and better products. It provides a battle field for the competition of these products, thereby giving us the newer and more improved products that make American living better and much, much more pleasurable to our civilization. THE ADVERTISERS listed here have helped to keep Provo thriving through their efforts at business. Besides giving employment to many of our fathers and mothers, their clean, well-staffed and well-supplied stores help Provo to grow and develop. Firmages sincerely wish you a fun-filled summer vacation made more fun with the right clothes for every occasion choose from your favorite brand names at Firmage’s, 143 West Center in Provo. • TRAIN WITH THE FINEST HAIR STYLING AND COSMETOLOGY INSTRUCTORS IN THE INTERMOUNTAIN WEST! • THE LATEST AND MOST SCIENTIFIC METHODS OR INSTRUCTION! • COMPLETE CHARM AND FINISHING COURSE INCLUDED! SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE Inquire with your Vocational Director 52 West Center • 373-5707 Schools in Five Western States! Dell Young CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! JERRY'S fajfr™ PORTRAITS Specializing in Baby - Glamour - Executive - Weddings Portraits 20 North University Avenue Provo • Phone 373-5103 Cristy Valentine —170— RANDALL S and KELSCH'S Provo's Complete Family Shoe Store and the Finest of Shoe Repair 154 West Center, Provo FR 3-5220 It’s convenient to shop in downtown Provo at CITY DRUG Corner of University and Center Phone FR 3-7210 You’ll find the top brands in Cosmetics, Drugs, Pharmaceuticals, etc. SPROUSE-REITZ Variety Stores 480 North 900 East, Provo Flowers for all occasions from PROVO FLORAL 201 West 100 South FR 3-1911 HAPPINESS AND SUCCESS MADSEN CLEANING CO. —171— MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY 1275 North University Avenue 373-1010 Provo, Utah Coal • Building Materials • Hardware Paint • Cement Utah Timber Coal Co., Inc. 164 West 500 North Phone 373-6217 Provo, Utah CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS from Your Friends at RIVERSIDE BOWL —172— L A R S O N S T U D I O 28 North 100 East Provo, Utah 373-3643 OUR CHANGING CAMPUS WAS PRESERVED BY THE PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY wdSBSSM i “When you care enough to look your best MARJORIE'S MADEMOISELLE 500 North 900 Hast Provo CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING SENIORS from UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY The Finest Quality Fabrics at the Lowest Prices arc always found at FASHION FABRICS 86 West Center Florence Bullock and JoAnn Losee—two girls who know their diamonds. Let them be your right hand when you select an Artcarved Diamond or Wedding Ring for her left hand. Seeing is believing, and you can sec the finest quality Diamonds at unbelievably competitive prices. Buy with confidence from Bullock’s Jewel Boa. May we be of service. DIAMONDS - WATCHES - PERFUMES - JEWELRY - GIFTS 19 North on the Avenue - Provo - Phone 374-1379 -175- CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES For a paying career in less than a year Inquire MARY'S CAREER COLLEGE OF BEAUTY 336 West Center, Provo FR 3-5585 Go to BRADSHAW AUTO PARTS 335 West Center FR 3-7062 CONGRATULATIONS LETS GO BOWLING AT GRADUATES OF 1964 REGAL'S BEESLEY MONUMENT 1180 North University Avenue VAULT COMPANY It’s Great for a Date! MASSEY PHOTO STUDIO 36 North University — 373-6565 For High Quality and Distinctive Portraits, It’s Massey Studio. BEEHIVE'S Congratulations Graduates! Seventy's Mission Bookstore Dealers in HALLMARK CARDS and PARTY GOODS L.D.S. Books and Literature Wedding Announcements 148 North 1st West Provo, Utah Books - - Gifts —177— CLARKS FASHION BOARD MEMBERS 1963-64 SHOWN AT THE COACHMAN ENTRANCE . . . KERRY MINER WEARING THE EMPIRE LOOK BY PATTY WOODARD FROM THE ETC. SHOP ' AND SHOES BY AMALFI; JOEL WRIGHT WEARING COACHMAN SUIT, GANT SHIRT, REIS TIE, ADLERS AND RASS WEEJUNS. 245 North University —178— BENNETT'S H. L. Whiting Award Jackets . . . Spotbuilt Football Shoes Rawlings and XfcGreggtsr Sports Equipment 272 West Center FR 3-7830 Knight’s is ready for you any time of the year. For the sharpest of school and sport clothing. Van Heusen, Wren, and Puritan shirts plus a wide selection of suits, shoes and graduating apparel. 15 North University 373-6940 For All Your Trousseau Treasures Diamonds - China - Silver - Crystal - Bridal Rentals - Bridal Registry —179— .dmimstration Index i, Latou 1% xid, Bob $ y,Bm l, W L Otwg $ iVtt, FlicViuA 24, 2$ ims, c S mbcAomcw, CUv n M, ncb, Ben 4, 27 ft rcV Dotolhy H Btaiotigxmt, Don 6, 6 Bowdne, Ktch 0 Bov� Ol% Hxro d Brady, Sutdey 22, 23, 25 Chimbcti, funk 6 ChmtenoL Kcidyn 2 Chmiophcrsoa, Mctnft 0 CondW, DoUn 35, 30, U, 53, CnMb, Let 32 Crandall, BUtt 0 Cornaby, ¥ttd 20 59 Dun, Metk U Ferrer, Mary 15 Gipmeyer, Richard 16 Garvin, Judy 31 Hamilton, John IS Hansen, Quc 15 Harding, Clinton 10 Haynes, Ted 32 Hayward, Libbie 13, 46 Hilt, Richard 35 Hughes, Davton 13, 32, 116 Jarman, Dale 31 Johnson, Albert 26 Jones, Etta 29 Jones, Ray 12, 19, 106, 14 Kenner, Glenn 29, 33 Kessinger, Mel 15 l rsen, Kay 16 Lee, Glen IS Liddiard, Emily 15 Lindstrom, Brent 37 Lloyd, Paul 31, 103, 113, 140 Lott, Kent 33 MacKay, Leonard 3S Martinez, Joe 23, 104, 155 Matheson, Robert 22, 23, 25 Mikkelson, Laura 21 Moffit, J. C. 11 Nelson, Ann 21 Nelson, Gloyds 19 Nelson, Milton 32 Nelson, Jay 20 Patten, Glen 32, 83, 109 Paxman, Shirley 10 Peck, Lelona 15 Peterson, Mary Lynn 15 Randall, Jeanne 31 Reese, Rudolph 16 Riddle, Dwanna 32, 109 Rigby, Cleston 18, 38 Activities Index School Party 9, 3 Junior Prom 2, 32 Girls Day 9, 33 Madrigals 3, 35 Region Vocal 8, 137 Gins’ and Boys' Stale 8, 138 Sterling Award 22, 139 All State Orchestra and Band 2, 140 National Merit Semi Finalists 14, 140 Future Homemaker of Tomorrow 7,140 Region Debate Winners 16, 141 Dcci Clito S, 119 Student Index AAAAAA BBBBBB Aagard, Andrea 71 Abhor, Orland Kay 71 Acocks, Sharon 49 Admas, Dona Jean 23, 85 Adams, John Robert 22, 44, 85 Adams, Kathryn 71 Adams, Kenneth Bruce 3, 71 Adams, Shelby Randall 71, 110, 116 Adams, Sydnic Rose 49 Adams, Tommy 8$ Ahtandre, Dave Btowh 71 Ahtborn, Margaret 23, 1 1 AhYin, Michael Lynn 25, %5 AWspach, Sandy Jean 85 AWam, Douglas 114 Allan, Steve Gerald 45 Allen, Carvel S. 6. 49. 104, 126. 148, 149, 140, 152, 153 Allen, Coral 49, 110 Alien, Gteua 85 Allen, Mary Lucinda 85 Allen, Reed Russell 85 Allen, Sidney 23 , 49, 137 Allen, Steve 44, 84, 85 Allman, Verna Lee 85 Allred, D’Ann 85, 103, 137 Allred, Linda 85. 110, 113, 116 Allred, Pat 23, 46, 49, 106. 132 Allred. Ruth Lorraine 85 Allitrom, Sharon Lee 85 Andersen, Randy T. 33 Anderson, Craig 85 Anderson. Dawn Anderson, Deidra 85 Anderson, Douolas Vernon Anderson, Dwyla 85 Anderson, Judy Anne 49, 103. 110. 120, 161 Anderson, Vanda 85 Anderson. Lynette 3. 46. 49 Anderson. Metnlee 71, 103, 106, 116 Anderson, Merrill M. 85 Anderson Pam Anderson. Steven Glade 44. 49. 103. 108. Ill, 116, 137 Anderson, Ricky Lee Anderson. Roger Bert 2S, 85 Anderson, Wayne 1. 71 Anderson. Wayne Nels 85 Andreasen, Anita 21. 44. 71, 113, 137 Ant Kan, R. Robert 71 Archuleta, Afcert William Archuleta, Johnny Arnoldua, Debbie 44, 49, 109 Arrowamith, Michele 85 Arrowsmith, Jim 71 Asay, Doyle 7 Asay, Ken Black Asay, Phyllis 71, 108, 109 Ashton, Clyde 71, 106 Ashton, Margie 44, 84, 85 Atkin. Tom 110 Atwood, Robert L. 49, 104 Homecoming 10, 120 lunior Party 11, 121 Preference Assembly 15 “A Raisin in the Sun 1, 122 “The Taming of the Shrew” 24, 123 ‘‘Our Town” 13, 124 Backus, Anita 71 Badura, Teresa Valey 85 Baggs, Andy Wheeler 71. 139 Baggt, Barbara Jeanne 49 Bailey, David Harold 85 Bailey, Edward 23, 85 Bailey, Dave Robert 71, 104, 116 Bailey. Michael Sidney 85 Bailie, Karla A. 71 Bair. Sherlene 85 Baker, Daniel Kent Baker, Terry K. 137 Bandley, Ted 22, 23, 49, 115 Handley, Karalue 23, 85, 137 Banks, Joye 71, 116 Bardsley, Carol Ann 49 Bardsley, Charles 85 Bargeron, Laura Beth 46, 50 Barkdull. Arlo 114 Barker, Carol A. 71, 106, 141 Barker, DeeAnnc 71, 103, 105, 108, 116 Barker, Lynn 85 Barlow. Becky 50 Barlow. Lois Marie 50 Barlow. Rulan Joel 71. 159 Barney. Julie Ann 71, 110 Barney. Suxanne 85 Barrett. Linda Vache 86, 110 Barrett, Mike Wayne 71 Barrett, Robert Brent 86 Bar rick, Larry Dalton 86 Bartholomew, Jean 50 Bartholomew, JoAnn 50 Bartholomew, LaRue 46, 50, 109 Bartholomew. Robert 86, 111, 137 Barton, Joanne Glenda Barton, Teresa 86 Barton. Warren Frederick 22. 115, 140 Bate, Dale F.ugene 71, 150 Bateman. Shauna Jane 44, 86, 117 Bates, Gene Alan 71 Batley, Jerry 116 Baum, Alan 71 Baum, Connie Jo Baum, Marsha Ann 86 Baxter. Leonard Kay 71 Bazzaz, Mohammed 50 Beavet, DeLynn 71, 116 Beaves, Karma 50, 103, 110, 113 102 161 Beazer, Margo Jeanne 50 Beck, Annette 86 Beck. Bonnie Jane 44, 86, 116 Beck. Marilyn 46, 50, 109 Beck. Victoria 86 Belliston. Edward Ted 71 Belnap. Darlene Jean 72, 137 Bench, Bonnie 72. 108, 109, 112 Bennett, Christie 51, 105, 113 Bennett, Dolores 72 Bennett. Paulette 72, 05, 109 Benson. Gary Lee 25. 44. 104, 150 Benson. Kathleen 86 Bentley, Judy 46, 51, 106, 109, 110, 141 Berg. Carl 51 Bergrcn. Brian Walker 44, 86 Barnardi, Judy 72 Bernardi, Julius Jay 51, 116 Berry. ReNec 46, 51. 106, 109, 115, 117 135, 137, 141 Bethers, Farrell Lee 86 Beversdorf, Carol 44, 51 Biffle, Sandra Dean 86, 110, 116 Bigler, Carmille 72 Bigler. Steve 72, 108, 111, 137 Billings, Jay R. 25. 86 Billings, Roger Evan 22, 25, 39, 86. 137, 139 Billings, Susan 44. 45, 46, 51, 106. 108, 117, 138 Bingham, Marianne 72 Binkt, Cheri Lu 72 Bird. Peggy Lee 86 Bishop, Debbie Raye 86 Black, Nena 72 Black, Sandra Dell 72 Blackett, Douglas Wallace 87 Blanchard, Anita Louise 72 Blankenslein, Willy 72 Blackham, Pat 44. 72. 108 Blackwell. David 27, 51. 104, 111, 131, 159 Bliss, Gerald M. 23, 51 Roberts, LePearl IS Roper, Voit 30, 31 Roundy, Fay IS Rowley, Leon 30 Scott, Wanda 28 Shell, Verl 31 Sndl, Nancy 31 Staten, Jim IS Taylor, Anna 31, 38, 11$, 117 Trcgeagle, D. V. 12, 4S, 135, 138, 148 Tyndall, Roland 28 Twitchcll, Melvin 27, 08 Warner, Max 13, 29, 47 Waters, Carrois IS Weight, Kenneth 12, 32, 42, 44, 45 Weight Sr., Whitney II, 26, 154 Williams, Kay 32 Willis, Frank 30 Wilmoth, Carolin 34 Young, Ivan 27 Christmas Assembly 4, 125 “The Long Christmas Dinner” 23 Boys Day Activities 20, 127 Senior Activities 20, 127 K.F.A. 6, 129 Sophomore Assembly 21, 130 Bohn, Eugene 51 Bonham, Johnny 87 Boorman, Craig 87, 106, 160 Boorman. Erie V'ann 42, 43, 44, 45, 51, 103, 104, 106, 108, 127, 141, 160 Borget, Elaine 22, 72 Botman. Gloria Jean 87 Bowden. Marporic Diane 72, 82, 104, 110, 116 Bowler, Nancetta 51 Bown, Kathleen 51 Boyer, Richard 22, 23, 25, 51, 137 Brady, Kathryn 6, 46, 51, 103, 109, 114 Branam. Bobby 114 Brande, James 72, 104, 116 Brande, Karol 6, 39. 46, 51, 103. 105 Breinholt, Janet 87, 103, 107, 110, 116 BreinhoJt. Mary 87 Brickcy, Janet 72 Briggs, Lynn 104, 144, 158 Brimhall, Dennis 87 Brimhall, Marsha 73 Broadbent. David 23, 73, 106, 110, 137 Broadhead, Darryl C. 87 Broome, Rodney 6, 51 Brough, Butch 87 Brown, Charles 87 Brown, Gary 73 Brown, Jean 73 Brown. Kenneth 25 Brown, Lynn 23, 87 Brown, Margaret 87, 110 Brown, Ray 6, 51, 52 Brown. Steve 6, 51, 52 Brown, Sue Ann 6, 61, 62 Brown. Teri Rae 73, 104, 110, 132 Brown, Vaughn 6, 52, 102, 113 Brown Vincent 73 Buckner, Earlene Kaye 7, 108 Buckner, Gerald R. 6, 52 Bullock, Jay Thomas 73 Bullock Judy 6. 52 Bullock. Phillip M 44. 73 Bullock, Sterling 87. Ill Burge. Linda 39, 73, 105, 108, 117, 132 137 BurmeUter, Ann 6, 46, 52 Burmingham, Chadv 6, 30, 44, 52 Burningham, Joy 73. 104. 110, 116, 132 Burraston, Merlene Sue 87 Burrows, Mary Ann 6, 46, 52 Burrows, Richard 87 Buihman, Gloria Jean 87 —180— Student Index Bushman, Norman 6, 23, 52, 129 Bushman, Pat 73 Busker, Dena 6, 52 Butterfield, Bette 87 Button, Gloria Jean 7, 52, 53 Byrnes, Patricia Ann 73, 108 cccccc Cain, David Craig 22, 137 Callahan, Nanieve 7, 46, 52, 109 Camp. Jennifer 73, 103, 106, 117, 132, 137 Campbell, Doug 73, 148, 150 Campbell. Jean 24, 39, 73, 108, 115, 116 Campbell, Raymond 87 Canfield, Karen 87 Cannon, Brent 104 Cannon, Julie 7, 52, 113 Carlin, Cindy Lee 87 Carrillo, loreve Lini 114 Carter, Bruce M. 87 Carter, Cheryl 14 Carter, Dave 73, 167 Carter, David Lawrence 14, 167 Carter, Ivan 7, 52 Carter, fames Rand 52, 113 Carter, Mac 87 Carter. Mary 87 Carter, Mike 52 Carter, Nettie Ruth 52 Carter, Pat Marie 87, 111 Carter, Richard Dalone 73 Carter, Rita S. 87, 111 Carter, Roselyn C. 38. 52 Carter, Rowe 88 Carter. Sally 14. 52 Carter, Susan 38, 44, 52 Carter, Susan 14, 87, 108 Carter. Tommy 73 Carter, Wayne Cartwright, Victor 87, 110 Casper, Darwin Parry Casper, Douglas F. Castleberry, Richard Castleberry, Steven Ross Chacon, Vangu Marcella Chadlen, A. Ernest Chaplin. Ashley 25, 87 Chappie. Larry C. 44. 52, 104, 116, 119, 140 Chamberlain, Judy 73 Chandler, Jamie 52 Charles, Charlotte Charlow, Charlettc Chase, Carolyn 22, 73 Chase, Douglas L. 87, 111 Chauez, Barbara Marie 22, 87 Cheever, Vickie 87, 116 Christiansen, Drew Chiles, Austin Chinn, Aindrea 110 Chinn, Cheryl Chinn. Howard Easton Chrisman. Richard Carl Christensen, Bill 114 Christensen, Elaine 87 Christensen. Karen 44. 73, 108. 110 Christensen, LcAnn 53, 107, 116, 133 Christensen, Leon Christensen, Lynn Christensen, Rex David 73 Christensen, Ray Lynn 73 Christensen, Ronald (Jene 22, S3 Christensen, Sandra 87 Christensen, Shelia 105 Christensen, Susan Christiansen, Wayne 73 Christiansen, Drew Christopherson. Robert John 88 Dark, Alan V'. 25 Gark, Anne Maurine 73 Gark. Beverly 73, 103, 116, 129, 132, 141 Clark, Christine 44, 88 Gark, Farl Louis Gark. fiayla 28. 73 Gark, Johnny A. Gark. Laura Jo 73 Clark. Lou 73, 126 Gark. Patti Janine 88 Gark. Richard Rav Clark, Ronald J. 22, 44, 74 Cloward. Kelly Gayson, Carol 53, 113 Clayton, Dixie Ruth 88 Clauton, Don Oegg, Carmelita 22 Clegg. David 25, 88 Gegg. Nila Mary 88 Gement, Carol Etta 14, 46, 53, 110, 117 Clint, Daniel Cloward. Kelly 88, 116 Cluff. Halver Samuel 88 Guff, Ronnie Porter 74 Cluff. Russell M. 53, 106, 110, 122, 123 Coleman. Kenneth 88 Coleman. Mike 18. 39 Coleman. Paula 38, 53, 103. 164, 165 Coles, Garth 88 Collier, Mark Dowdle 7, 25, 63, 136, 140 Collins, Steve 44, 53 Colunga, Irene Louise 53. 110 Colunga, Jim David Colvin, l e 74 Conk. John T. Connelly. Kathleen Vivian 74 Cooper, Gary M. 74 Corbridge, Marilyn 14, 46, 53, 106, 109, 110, 141 Colunga, Jim David Colvin. Lee 74 Conk, John T. Connelly, Kathleen Vivian 74 Cooper, Gary M. 74 Corbridge, Marilyn 14, 46. 53. 106, 109, 110 Cordner, Susan Mary 88 Cornaby, Suzanne 74 Cor less. Fran 74, 105, 110, 121 Corrales. Ben J. 74 Co , F.laine 28, 74 Co . Leone Jeanne 88 Co . Nadene 47. 74. 105, 109 Craythorn, Judy 88, 110 Craghead. Sandra 106, 110 Creer, W. Allen 25, 74 Creviston, Carol Joann 88 Creviston. Jerry Ray 74. 114 Crismon, James 22, 25, 54, 110 Critchfield, Joan 23, 74 Croft, Alan III Croft. Colleen 19, 54. 106. 124, 133, 16! Croft, Lynn 88 Crookston. Sherry 74 Cropper, Sherri L. 88 Crosby. Ken 74 Cruze, Phyllis 38, 74 Cullimore, Sun J. DDDDDD Daley. David 54 Daley, Jed 88 Dalton, Robert Curtis 22, 88, 115 Danperficid, DeeAnn 88, 110 Daniel. Roy 22, 54. Ill Daniels, Joyce 54, 113 Danielson. Dwight Merrill 88 Dastrup, Ronacle 137 Davis. Brian 74 Davis, Darrell 44, 54 Davis, DyAnn 74, -09, 115 Davis, Kent 54 Davis, Lynette 23. 39. 44. 54. 109, 115, 133 Dawson, Edith 14. 46. 54. 10b. 109, 110 Dayton. Claudia 22, 24. 88. 137. 138, 140 Day. John 104, 144. 147 Day. Lillian 55, 106 Day, Shirley 88 Dean, Allan 74 Dearuif, Helen Danice 88 DeBoer, Neldon 55, 104, 146 DeGraaf, Anna 46. 54. 46. 103. 109, 166 Dennis. Douglas 88 Denys, Fred 104 Desoain, David Kim 74 Dillingham, Dennis 88 Distefano, Billy 55, 114 Dsitefano, Jack L. 74, 114 Dixon. Dalnee 88 Dixon. Richard 74, 104 Donaldson. David L. 88 Downing, Carolyn Kaye 46, 54, 109, 110 Downing, Lauralee 74, 82, 107, 116 Doxcy, Kimball Ray 54 Draper, Gary Lynn 54 Drury, Monteen 54, 117 Duckett, Dean 106 Duke, Carolyn 74 Duke. Vicky 54. 110 Dunford, Craig Russell 24, 88. 110, 115 Dunn. Nicola Leslie 88 Dunn, Nona Faye 25, 74 Durrant, Alice 74, 117 Durrani, Catherine 46. 54, 108, 117, 140 Durrant, Christine 74. 108 Durrant, Marilyn Joy 88 EEEEEE Earl, Stephen M. 55, 104, 133 Earle. Andrew 74 Edwards. Barbara 55 Egan, Robert Marshall 74, 115 Eklund, Linda 88 Eklund, Karen 55 F.lenbaas, Nancy 88, 110 F.lenbaat, Sue 75, 110, 112 Elder, Jana Lyn 88 Ellison. Donald Earl 75, 106, 116 England. Diane Lynn 23. 55, 105, 115, 166 Erickson, Peggy Lynn 25, 88 Evans, Caroljanet 88, 116 Evans. Charles 75 Evans. Nanalcc 23. 75 Evans, Naomi 22, 75 Evans, Russell 55 Everett. SharLee 88 Ewell. Elaine 55 Eyre, Nancy 88 FFFFFF Fairbourn, Karmen 110 Fairbourn, William lake 55, 110 Fanene. Saipoioga 55 Fangel, Barbara 25, 88, 115 Fangel, Carla 55 Farley, Robert 114 Farr, Dennis Ray 23, 55, 105 Farrer, Men Dene 75, 106 Farrer, Rand Glen 75, 108, 109 Fellhauer, MaryLynn 56 Felt. John 44. 56, 110 Felt, Yvonne 88 Ferguson, Nelly Jane 88 Fillis, Jim Leon i2, 56, 140 Finlayson, Gair 88 Finlye, Steve 75 Finlmson. Kitt 44. 70. 75, 126, 150 Firmage, Pam 75, 116, 129, 164 Fischer, Diane 25. 75, 137 Fischer, Tawyn Cherie 88, 110 Fletchre. Marcia 75 Foote, Deanne 88 Forbes, Janet 88. 110 Ford, Alyce Jane 85 Ford, Carolyn 75, 109, 116 Ford, Karen Dawn 56 Ford, Kathleen 75, 107 Frandsen. Cheryl 75. 110, 117, 129 Frank. Jerry 56, 114 Frank, Reed 56. 114 Freestone, lurry 75 Frenzel, Jared 39 Frenzel, bonja 56 Furse, Mary Suzanne 110, 112 Funk, Kathy 56 Furgeson, Julie 116 GGGGGG Gadd, Sally 75 Gale, Douglas 88 Galloway, David 75, 104 Gamettc, Leland A. 88 Gamette. LuAnn 88 Gammon. Lennie David 25 Gardner, Janice Jean 88, 116 G ardner, Sherm 129 Garrett. Bruce 88 Garrett, lleen S6, 14 Garrett, Paul 75 Gerow, Bonnie 24, 56 Gerow, Orville 114 Gilbert. Jeannic 56, 115, 117 Gilbert, Tenna Ruth 88 Giles, Terri 90 Glover. Kathryn 24, 44, 75 Goff. Adrienne Harnett 110 Goodman. Steven 24, 90. 137, 140 Gordon, David John 56 Gordon. Ruth Ann 14 Gore. Erma 90 (krttfredson. Kathleen 90 Graham, Dana 56 Graham, Jacaue 90, 116 Graham, Kathleen 90 Gray, Charles Paul 24. 75 Granger, Mayrene F. 90, 110, 116 Gray. Kathryn 45 , 56, 166 Gray. Kavlene 56, 113, 161 (irecnhaulgh. Douglas 56 Greer, Cynthia 25, 90, 103, 116 Gregory, Peggy Ann 75 Greiner, John 90 Griffin. Trudy 90 Griggs, Susan 90, 9S Gunn. Petty Jeanne 24. 137 Gunn, Mary Ann 56, 103, 113, 118, 127 Gunn. Steve 23, 135, 137 Gurr, Shauna Colleen 56 Guymon, Joan 90 GUymon, Kenneth 22, 75 Guymon, Susan Marie 90 HHHHHH Haag. Robert 75 Haddock, Lance 90 Hafen, Margaret 30, 56,05, 116, 129, 134 Haggerty, Steve 90 Hague, Richard 25, 90 Haines. Dorinda 26, 75 Hales. Mary 90, 116 Hall, Bruce Taylor 26 Hall. David R. 106 Halladav, Cristy 91, 95 Halladay, Reed E. 22. 44. 45, 70, 116, 123, 129 Halladay. Steve 75 Halverson. Wells Dee 27. 44, 56, 106. 116 Hamilton, Sharon 75 Hammond, Kristine 75, 116 Hanegan, Cindv 23, 91, 107, 110, 137 Hanks. Dennis keed 57 Hanks, Lorna 57 Hansen, Allen Brent 75 Hansen. Celia 91, 114. 116 Hansen, George (Froaty) 44. 57, 104. 110, 138, 140. 60 Hanson, David 91 Hanson, Renae 91 Harding. Bruce 30, 44, 57, 117, 122, 123, 131. 136 Harding, Dennis 22 Harding. Irene 75 Harding, Janice Jean 91 Hardy, Gloria Jean 23, 57 Harrington, Mary 91 Harris, Margaret Ann 14, 57 Harrison, F.ana Merry 76 Harrison, Phil 76, 110 Hart, Edward Richard 57, 106, 141 Harthun, Barbara 76, 110 Harward, Gary Lynn 76 Hatch, Gary 76, 139 Hatch, Joyce Ann 76 Hatch. Penny 22, 25, 76 Hatch, Roger Kent 91 Hatfiled, Nathalie 57 Haupt, Ruth Ellen 24 Hawke. Kathy 44. 45. 57, HO, 113, 161 Hawk. Patti fcac 91 Hawkins, Heather 23, 91, 109, 115 Hawkins, Reed 91 Haws, Mark Drew 76, 149 Haynes, Eileen 91, 116 Haze, Monique Jena 14. 44, 45, 57, 109, 114, 119 Hazelwood, Carolyn 91, 22 Headman, Robert Allen 58, 116 Heal. Judy 19, 76. 106, 108, 109. 115, 125 Heal. Stan 44. 76, 04 Heaton, Catherine 9, 137 Heaton, Randel 91 Hemenway. Linda 23, 58, 107, 116 Hcmmert, Deneice 91 Hemmert, Ruthann 76, 110 Henderson. Linda 44, 58, 102, 103, 113, 140 Hendricks, Carla 21, 58 Henderson. Kim 76 Hendricksen, Leslie 91 Henrieksen, Margaret 39, 76, 105 —181- Student Index Herring, Dale 113 Healington, Joyce 76 Hiclcen, Joyce Ann 76 Higgins, Paul 58 HinT Ella 76 Hill. Terry 24. 58. 137, 140 Hintze, Claudia 76, 115, 129 Hintze. David 58, 106, 122. 124. 141 Hofeims, Steven Lloyd 25 Holmes, Deanne 91 Holmes. Dianna Lee 23 Holt, Roy Kent 91 Hoover. Wen 91, 116 Hopkins. Connie 91 Hopkins, Kayleen 76 Horsley, Christine 91 Hoskins. Sally 58, 119, 161 Hoskisson, Wayne 44 Housekeeper. Nancy Delene 91 Howard, Jackson 91, 110, 117 Howell. Carol 91. 16 Howell. Diane 91 Huff. Michael 76 Hughes, Lynn 114 Hughes. Kathy 29. 58, 103, 116 Hundley, Vicki 91 Hunsaker, Darlene 76 Hunter. Dennis J. 26. 58, 104, 116 Huntington. Berv Larry 91 Huntting, Richard 91, 110 Hutchings, Brent K. 59, 103 Hutchings. Karen 76 linn Irlbeck, Pauline Monice 59 ML Alona 59, 135, 137 Jackman, Jerry 25, 91 Jackson, Byron 91 J ackson, J ames 76 Jackson. Janet Norma 22, 76, 137 Jackson, Kathleen 44. 59. 105. 110, 113 Jackson, Leon 114 Jacobs, Larry 59, 104, 106, 116, 133, 141 Jacobs. Marilyn 44, 76, 106, 108, 110, 111, 116, 132 Jacobs, Norlan Reed 22, 92, 115 Jacobsen, Barbara 76 Jacobsen, Diane 59 Jacobson. Helen Lee 46, 09, 113, 116 Jacobson. Robert Michael 110 Jacobsen, Shannon 14, 44, 46, 59, 108, 109, 141 Jacobsen, Susan 76, 103 Jacobson, Mike 76 Jacobson. Ronald 92 James. Dawnetta 92 James, Terry 92 Jameson, Brent 44. 59, 104, 113, 116 Jarvis, Wilma Kay 76, 103, 110 Jensen, Evelyn 39, 76 Jensen, Gary 77, 108, 109, 125 Jensen. Jack 59 Jensen, Lloyd Thomas 110 Jensen. Richard 77, 110. 114 Jenson, Kathie Marie 92, 110 Jensne, Madlyn 22, 92, 09 Jeppson, Doug 129 John. Carol 77 Johndrow. JoAnn 77 Johnson, Bruce 114 Johnson, David 92 Johnson, Eddy 92 Johnson, Gale 92 Johnson. Helen Eiane 77 Johnson, Jackie 14, 22 Johnson, Jim 59 Johnson, Joyce 77 t Johnson, Kathy 92, 105 Johnson, Linette 19, 46. 59, 106. 123, 126. 129, 139, 141 1 Johnson, Max 114 Johnson, Max 77, 14 Johnson, Rose Marie 92 Johnson. Ruth Ann 92 Johnson. Sue Ann 59, 103, 109 Johnson. Susan 59 Johnston. Cathie 77, 116 Johnston. Kent 92 Jolley, Greg Grant 23 Jollev. Greg Grant 23 Jolley, Udell 59, 104, 145, 155 Jones, Dennis 129 Jones. Gayle 38, 110, 77, 115, 103, 109, 167 Jones, Kathey 77, 110, 121 Jones. Kathy NO, 59, 113, 105 Jones, Madalyn 92 Jones. Merlynn K. 59, 113, 104, 149, 150 151. 153, 102 Jones. Renee 92 Jones, L. Tom 22, 92 Jordan, Jackie L. 92 Jorgensen, Carol 92 Joy. Leonard Lee 59, 114 Judd. Steve Allred 104 KKKKKK Kader, Abe 59 Kardaras, Dena Connie 44. 77, 70, 164 Kartchner. Ellen 92, 110. 109 Kelsev. Nancy Irene 92 Kelly,' Michael K. 25, 22, 110. 77 Kelsch. lary 77 Kelsch, Joylenc 77 Kendall. Clark 114 Kendall, Evan G. 92 Kierzkowski Linda 22, 59 Killian. Sharon 77 Killpack. Gwen Ann 77 Kimber, Judy 77 King, Robert 77 King. Wayne 60. 116 Knight, Bill 77. 116, 106 Knight, George James 92 Knight. Kathy 60 Knowles, Elaine 60. 105 Knudson. Paula Rae 92, 111, 103, 137 Kobler, Margaret 77 Kodel, Roger A. 60, 104 Koense, Robert 60 Koepsei. Rosie 110, 77 Koop. Karen 77 Kuhni, Katherine 116 Kupfer, Sandra Kay 23, 77, 137 LLLLLL Lamb, John D. 93 Lambert, Dawn 93 Lambert, Lee R. 60 Lambourne, Laurel 60, 107, 127, 116 Lane. Connie Marie 93 Lanphear, Mike Paul 22 La rose, Roberta 77 Larsen, Brad Lee 77 Larsen, Dennis Ray 25, 93 Larsen, Diane Sue 60, 113, 103 Larsen, James 93 Larsen, Jared Kim 60, 135 Larsen, Keith 77, 104, 110 Larsen, Linda Louise 60 Larsen, Mary Ann 93, 109 Larsen, Ramona 93, 128 Larsen. Richie Reed 114 Larson, Diane 93 Lassen, Barbara Jean 93 LeBaron. Phyllis 23, 77, 135 Ledford, Bill 93 LeDuc. Jerry 77 Lee, Karen 78, 135, 137 Lee, Kerry Roy 78, 108 Leetham, Reed 78 LeRoy.f Richard D. 32. 6 Levingston, Kathy 93 Lewis, Fred 77, 107 Lewis, Lanette 77 Lewis. Lynette 77 Liddiard, Colleen 93 Lilly, Alona J. 23 Lindley, Roger 104 Lindsay, Lorraine 94 Linford. Jane Ann 77 Lloyd, Bruce R. 106, 159 Lloyd, Jeannie 94 Ix ader, Mike E. 94 Logan. Gary Lamar 98 l.ong. Darlene 23, 25, 106, 135. 137 Long, Dennis 77, 104 Long, Joyce 60, 105 Long. Philip Joe 22 Loveless, Pat 94 Loveless, Ranny 60, 113 Loveridge. Larry 77, 110, 108 Loveridge. Steve 77, 104 Lucas. Dixie 23 Luce, Loretta 9, 95, 110, 137 Ludlow, Diane 94, 116 Lyman, Chad 78 Lyons, Dennis 104 Lyons, Jim A. 94 Lyons. Peggy 60 Lusenko, Louise 94, 110 MMMMMM MacKav, Alan Lee 22 Madsen. Jon 60. 106. 117 Madsen, Kathy 60, 116, 166 Majors, David 60 Maland, James 78 Matnestrom, Roger II, 44, 60, 137 Mangum, Kathy 78 Mangum, Sallee Vee 94 Mangum, Shirley 94 Mangum, Suzey 78 Mann, Karen Lee 46, 60, 109. 113, 134 Mann, Pat 60 Marriotti, Lee 61, 166 Marshall. Bob 104. 139 Marshall. Lynda 78 Martel!, Dec 78 Martell, Karen 110 Martin, Gary 116 Martin, Steven 6, 42, 43. 44, 45, 61, 104, 126, 143, 146. 148. 149, 151, 157, 164 Martinez, Henrietta 22 Massey, Adrian Bryan 22, 23, 78 Massey, Michael Ferrd 6 Matheny, Chellis 94 Mathews, Kenneth 78 MaAffee, Susanne 78 McCormick Susie 61 McDonald, Linda 61 McClellan, 25, 108 McClellan. Karen 44. 78 McCoard, Lynn 104. 131, 146 McCov. Mikela 78, 107 McFaddcn. Linda 7. 44. 61. 103. 113 McGee, Suzanne 61 McKinney, Richard 23, 78, 106, 110, 115 McLaughin, Kenneth 116 McMeen. David 94 McPhie, Sheila 14, 46, 61 McTavish, Jack 78. 104 Means, Tommy 94. 106, 114 Mecham. David 61, 117, 143, 46, 55 Mecham, Margaret 94 Meecham, Christine 44. 84. 94. 116 Mehew, Randall 39, 61 Mehr, Marcia 94. 115 Meldrura, Carolyn 78 Meldrum. Judy 78 Menlove, Patty Ann 94 Mercer, Gary 22. 139 Merrell, Marcia LaRee 94 Merrell, Phillip Ross 78 Mikkeison, Jody 19. 44, 46. 78. 106, 116, 129. 141 Miller. Judi 78. 106, 108. 117. 123. 129. 137 Miller. Linda 78 Miller. Max 94, 106, 16. 30 Millet. Karen A. 62 Millet. Mike 79, 111 Milner. Bill 94 Miner. Carol 79, 131 Miner, Kerry 62. 113. 120. 126. 161 Mitchell. Bonnie 46. 62, 106, 109, 115, 117, 136 Mitchell, Gary Loren 25 Mitchell. Gaylene 25 Mitchell. Nat 104. 113, 126, 143, 144, 148. 149. 151, 153, 159 Mitchell, Steve 112, 148, 149 Moffett, Joy Ann 94, 110 Moiyneux, Mary Ellen 79 Morgan. Barbara 94 Morgan, Kent 114 Morgan. Monte 94, 111 Morrill. Karen 94 Morse, Geraldine 79 Morton. David 22, 62, 135 Morgan, Kent 62 Morgan, Sherry 62, 113 Morrill, Gary Dwight 62, 155 Morse. George Edward 62, 104, 139 Morse, Mary Ann 62 Mortenson, Leon 79 Moulton, Bruce 20, 62, 104, 155 Moulton, Evelyn 79 Muhlestein, Dan 62, 117 Muhlestein, Steven 62 Murdock, Cheryle 94, 110 Murdock, Joiene 62, 116 Murphy, Julie 94, 116 Murray. Jean Elyce 62 Murri, Diane 94 NNNNNN Naylor, Marie 44 Naylor, Mary 44. 46, 94 Nelson. Ann Marie 79 Nelson, Connie 79, 116 Nelson. David 116 Nelson. Fred 95 Nelson, Karen 79, 105 Nelson. Kenneth Ralph 110 Nelson, Patricia 110 Nelson, Richard Wayne 62 Nelson. Ron 79 Nesbit, Lynda Sue 79 Nesbit, Michael A. 62, 126, 127, 116, 104, 106 Neilson. Leslie Ann 94 Nielsen, Mary 95 Nilesen. Peggy 62 Nielsen. Shirtey 62. 113 Nielsen, Shyrl R. 79. 108 Nielson, Diana 95 Norton, Bob 113, 116 Norton, Bruce 95 Norton. Jayne 62 Norton, Neidra Ann 46, 38, 63, 108 Norton. Scott 95 Nuttali, Margaret Kathleen 79 OOOOOO Odekirk, Glen 96, 129 Odekirk. Toni Kay 44, 45, 110, 63, 113, 104. 105, 103. 108, 106, 127, 140 Ogle, Donald 63 Olesen, Peter 44. 63, 107, 106, 141 Olsen, Camille 95 Olsen. Karin Renee 79 Olsen. Mary 95 Olsen. Randy Ferris 104 Olsen. Sharon 46. 110, 63, 103, 108 Olsen, Yalli Rae 95 Olson, Gordon Gene 95 Olson. Miken Rae 44, 45, 38, 63, 117, 106. 108, 138, 139 Olson, Richard 95 Opheikens, Cinda Kay 22, 95 Orme. Dennis H. 79 Ostler, Judy Mae 110, 105 Ostler, Peggy 23 PPPPPP Pace, Elayne 95 Pack, Dalian 79 Paddock, Lyn 79, 14, 115 Palfreyman, Janiel 115 Palmer, Bill 114 Park, Donna Jo 63 Park, Steven Glenn 95 Parker, David Hugh 79 Paskett, Phil 63 Patterson, Gark Lynn 80, 145. 104 Paxman, David B. 44. 80. 114, 124, 116, 104. 132 Paxman, Nancy 95, 114, 116 Payne, Linda 44, 45, 63 Peay, Colleen 118, 64, 113. 133, 139 I'eay, Garth 23, 64 Peay, Karen L. 110, 64 Peay, Larry Paul 95 Peirce, Pamela 80 Percival, Faye 95, 23, 109, 135 Perkins, Gail 95 Perry. Alan E. 64 Perry, Sue 95 Persson, Sheldon Lynn 95 Peterson, Kathy 1CN5 Peterson, Burl Rent 25, 44, 121, 148, 149 Peterson, Janet 64 Peterson, John M. 96 Peterson, Kathy 64, 106 Peterson. Kent 107, 140 Peterson, Nancy % Pheysey, Arthur A. 45, 44. 39, 64, 126, 113, 116, 109, 159 Student Phcy� cy, Nadine L. 96, 110, 03 Phillips, Barbara 96, 109 Piatt, Dianne 116 Pickup. Mark C. 96 Poff. Donna 23. 137 Poll. Nanette 46. 44. 110, 64, 108, 109. 106, 14. 138. 141 Polaoo. Robert 117, 159 Pope. Cheryl 80, 103. 106, 137 Pope. Lou. M 44. 80. 106, 159 Pople. Lyncttc 96 Porter. James Martin 23 Powell. Janet Marie 80. 108. 137 Pratt, Dwane 64 Price. David Orval 96, 106, 123, 127, 137 Price. Douglas 65, 106, 104 Price. Paula 96 Prior. Vicki 96, 116 Pritchett. Joyce R. 80. 116 Pulsipher, Anna Dee 96, 110 QQQQQ Quintero, Vania 80 RRRRRR Ramsey, Louise 80 Rasmusen. Helen 96 Rasmussen, Linda 80, 106 Rasmussen. Susan 80. 106, 116 Rancliffe. Vern 22. 23, 65, 135, 137, 138 kawlinson, Kayleen 80, 106, 108, 114, 137, 164 Ream. Dan % Rees. Jim 46, 96, 104, 130. 148, 149. 151 Rees. John Morris 44. 65. 116, 138 Reinhold. Deloy 65, 103, 116 Reeves, Kathy % Rich, Kathleen 96 Richardson, Rick L. 112 Hickman. Helen 80 Rick . Donae 22. 25. 80, 137 Riggs. Kathy 116 Ridge, Robert 80. 106 Ridgley, Renee 80 Riggs. Kathy 116 Ritz, Judy 46, 65, 110 Roberts. Joan 105 Robertson, Sherry Ann 80 Robinson, Larry 65 Robinson, Leon 47 Robison. Dennis A. 96 Rodabough, Lyle 114 Rogers. Gayle 46. 65, 103, 106, 116, 127, 141 Romnev, Cluadia 65 Ross. Richard R. 22, 23, 25, 65, 115, 137, 139 Roundy. Mary Lorene 14. 23, 80 Roveto. Joan 23. 46, 65 Rupper, Steve 96 Russell. Tammy 44 Rudy. Martine 81, 103 Russell, Sharon G. 81 SSSSSS Sabin, Gene Ann % Sabin, Richard 96 Sagers. Lana Kav 65, 106 Salerno, Gloria Jean 96, 110 Sanderson, Cheryl Rae 23, 65 Sanderson, Laurale 65 Sauier. Greg 65, 139 Schaedler. Jim 81. 104, 110 Schaerrcr. Paula 81 Schmidt. Donald 96 Schofield. Shirlene 81, 116 Scoit, Howard Louis 25 Scott, Malcolm 81, 104 Index Scott-Maitland, Nancy 81, 44 Scott. Val Gene 96, 104 Sellers, Colleen 25, % Shakespeare. Judd 96 Shaw, Douglas 65, 122 Shelton, Kenneth 47. 104 Shepherd, Sharon 38, 46, 65. 117 Shipman, Richard Karl 22, 81 Shipman. Robert M. 104. 116, 155 Shurtliff. Patsy 81. 121. 126. 132 Simmons, Joe M. 96 Simmons. Lee Ann 96, 109 Simmons, Paul % Simmons, Rulon 81, 108 Simmons, Shanna Rae 96, 110 Simpson, Ralph J. % Sims, Kathleen 23, 81 Sims. Sally 96. 116 Singleton. Mike 65, 104 Sisneros, Arthur 65, 114 Sisneros, Dorothy 65, 110 Slack. Mike 96, 106 Slyamaker, Jim 22, 65 Slater. Robert % Smcath, Marilyn 81 Smith. Ann 81, 105 Smith. Barbara Ann % Smith. Beth 81 Smith, Blaine 81, 105 Smith, Bruce 66. 103. 107, 110, 158 Smith, Carlo James 66 Smith. David 66, 194. 113 116. 167 Smith. Deanna 66 Smith. Gilbert 114 Smith, Gloria 81 Smith, June 96 Smith, funoia 24, 81, 108 Smith, Kathaleen Mary 81 Smith, Lars William III Smith, Susan 66, 113 Smith. Thales Haskell 25. HI. 137 Smith, Vada 46, 66 Snelson, Terry Ellen % Snow, Dennis R. 66 Snow. Giles I. 22. 137 Snow, Glenda 81 Snwo. LaXicI 97 Snow, Linda 81 Snwo, Richard T. 96 Soffee, Valera 22, 46, 66, 105 Sorensen. Kent 66, 104. HI. 131 Sorenson. Bryce Carl 81 Sorenson. Joy 97 Sorrells. Ellen 23. 97, 103 Spears. Kathleen Ann 81. 106, 115, 1 Speckart, Mary 66 Staker, Kathry n 81. 105 Stakri. Paul 158 Standifird, Ron J. 97 Stephensen, Myrna 16, 129 Stevens, l aRon 22. 25, 114 Stvecns. Mont 66, 104, 116, 146 Stewart, Douglas 97 Stewart. Eric E. 97 Stewart, Norma Elaine 66 Stott. Karen Jean 23, 66, 137 Stringham. Jerri Sue 81 Strong. Margaret Louise 97 Strong, Mike fames 81 Strong, Patricia 81. 116 Stubbs, Andy 114 Stubbs, Michael S. 97 Stum, Susan 81, 108, 109 Sturgill, Charles 81 Sturgill. Mike W. 91 Stuvcr. Richard James 22, 97 Sudweeks, Geanene Rcnae 81 Sumner, Grcgorq R. 82, 116 Sumsion. Ernest 82 Swapp, Gary Kay 82, 104. 1S5 Swapp, Jerry 82 Symons. Jan Kay 66 Taghair, Jiman 97 Talbot. LeAlma 97 Tangren, Dixie 97 Tangren, Kathy 66 '1 anner, Marilyn 97. 110 Taylor, David 66 Taylor, Dick Smoot 116 Taylor. Glenda 46. 66.fi 108, 117 Taylor, Linda 97 Taylor, Mary Joyce 46. 66, 116, 167 Taylor, Tonya 98 Taylor. Susan 98, 110 Terry. Bryan 106. 116, 160 Terry, Russell 98 Terry, Steve 82 Thatcher, Danny 98 Thatcher. Kathy 29, 38, 66, 107 Thavn, Greg 66 Thomas. Ivan 25, 98 Thomas, Karen 98 Thomas, Mike 44. 67, 110, 114 Thomas, Sheri Lea 23, 67, 135, 137 Thomas, Stephen Grant 67, 106 Thomas, Susan 67. 113 Thomas, Eldon 82 Thompson. Jeanne 82, 103, 116 Thornton, Ricky Jack 98, 114 Thorpe. Shariene 82. 103. 104. 116 Throckmorton. Jeffrey 82, 108 Throckmorton. Karen 98 Thurman, Elaine Carole 98 Thurman. Linda 22, 25, 46. 67, 109, 137, 140, 166 Thurston, Gary 22, 82 Timptoa. Vickie Lynn 98 Tingey. Myron J. 67. 159 Tolboe. foAnn 98, 116 Tolboe. Ron 82 Tolman, Christine 82, 108, 109, 139 Tolman. Glen 67 Topanotes. Florence Fary 98 Tregeagle. Colleen 98. 110 Tregcagle. Joe 82, 117 Trotter, Daryl 14 Tucker. Kathleen 98, 135 Tueller, Mary Margaret 23, 44. 82. 110, 135, 137 Turner.' Michael F. 98 17 Tuttle, fanct Elaine 82 Twelves, Marilyn 82 i truuu l ibel, Marsha Kaye 67 WWW Wakefield. Susan 98, 103 Walker. Bruce Leroy 83 Walker. Pat 83 Walker. Ruth Ardeane 44. 46. 68, 103. 106. 116. 140 Walker. Paulette 68 Wal. Carol Ann 46. 68. 103 Wall. Michael 83 Warner. Cathy 22. 98, 110 W arner, Greg 83, 104 Watson. Kathy 98, 116 Wauneka. Louise 83 Weddington. Linda 83 Weight. |ohn 83, 150, 1S9 Weight. Leslie 25. 98, 110 Westover, Lynnae 8, 103 Wcstphal, Steven Ralph 83 hite, Marian 68 Whitehead. Kathleen 98 Whotehead, Karen 68, 105 Whiting. Gary Kent 25, 98 Whitlock. Steve 22, 83. 114, 115 Wightman, Maureen 98 Wilkinson. Joyce Gay 25 Williams, Brent 68, 113 Williams, H. Rboret 68 Williams, Kathi 98, 116 Williams, Michelle 83 Williams. Shauna 23, 98 Williams, Valreie 98 Williamson, LaXae 98 Wilson. Diane 14, 116 Wilson. Doug 83, 114 ilson, Jan 83 Wilson, Mike 68 Winder. Gail Kathleen 99 W ing. Douglas 7. 44. 45 , 68, 103, 108, 110, 113, 116, 137, 138, 140. 159 135. 137 Wing. Linda Dianne 99, 116 Winn. Larry John W iseman. Michard 116 Witt, David Loren 99 WoUey, Grant A. 99 Wood. Karen 23, 25, 46. 68, 135 Wood. Linda Leigh 99, 110 Wood, McRay 114 Wood. R. Steve 69, 109, 117, 125 Woodard, Ricky 99 Woodbury, Charta 23, 46. 98, 106, 108, 135 Workman, Dean 111, 114 Workman, Trulcnc 68 Workman, Wayne A. 110 Wohtcrspoon. Janice Marie 68 Wright, David 44, 46, 68. 103, 107, 108, 121. 138, 139, 140, 155, 158 W right, Doug 99, 139 W right. Joel 44, 68, 104, 116, 148, 149, 151. 152. 158 Wright, John 104 Wright, Leilie 110 V alentine, Cristina Ruth 42, 43, 44. 45, 46, 47. 108, 138. 139 Vance. Cynthia 24, 98, 137, 140 Van Orman, J. Gibb 98 V an Orman, Howard 68. 104 V an Leuven, Carl 44. 67, 106, 109, 122. 123. 135, 137 V an VVagrnen, Sterling 82, 106, 135. 137 V each, Kathryn Mable 82 V inoent. Carole Ann 98 Vincent. Mary 82 V lasts, Pamela 23, 68, 135 WWWWWW Wagers, Raymond Wayne 82 W agers, Shirley 68 Wakefield, Kathryn 83, 105 YYYYYY Young, Brent Dallas 24, 83, 114 Young, Dell Lawrence 42, 43, 44, 45, 69, 107, 114, 121, 143, 149 Young, F.rma Ludean 24, 69, 37 Young, Jane Ann 69 Young. Mary Margaret 47, 69, 103, 109 Young, Steven 99 Young, Susan Dianne 14, 69 zzzzzz Zobell, Karen 83 Zumbrennen, Douglas Kent 83, 104, 116, 123 Autographs