PROVOST The Provost is produced annually by the yearbook staff of Provo High School, Provo, Utah. The ’65 theme is Timepiece. Advisor: Cleston H. Rigby. Co-Editors: Phyllis L. Cruze, Kerry Lee Cartier. Business Manager: Diane Bowden. Table of Contents OPENING .............................. 1 CAMPUS LIFE ......................... 10 Activities ...................... 12 Honors and Awards ................ 24 Clubs ............................ 34 CURRICULUM AND STAFF .............. 50 Departments ...................... 52 Administration ................... 76 CLASSES ............................ 82 Student Government ............... 84 Seniors .......................... 88 Juniors ......................... 112 Sophomores ...................... 132 Sports and Cheerleaders ............ 148 CLOSING............................. 168 GOLLY! WHAT WOULD a school be without its activities? So many things are popping all year long it is difficult to number them all. In all areas, from dances to sports, everyone was enthusiastic and willing to participate. Each area had its special time for all concerned. In speech and drama, three plays were presented for the students. The Band and Orchestra, with their own soloists, did well at the Region contests. Various class parties gave a little fun and relaxation from the boredom of life. The biggest dance of the year, of course, was the Junior Prom. During the day, not many juniors were in class because of the preparation for the assembly and the dance. Although sports were exciting, Provo didn’t take state, but all were pushing. Later on, honors were given; the highlight was the Sterling Scholar Awards. A TIMEPIECE is run by many individual parts. Some are designed to move wheels, others to swing pendulums, and still others to turn hands. All work together to form one functional and serviceable machine. So it is with Provo High. It also is made of many moving and essential parts. Some parts build a better appreciation of our past, some give aid in speaking and writing, others help build strong and active bodies, still others develop talents in music. The curriculum of Provo High offers many opportunities. Added to the required English, P. E., math, science, and social studies, are music, homemaking, business, and language classes. These individual parts can be compared to the small parts of a timepiece; each is essential to the total mechanism. The departments work collectively to form a living and functional high school. AS HE walked down the long corridors of Provo High for his first time, each new sophomore felt that strangeness and loneliness greeted him from the empty chairs in front of the office and the deserted classrooms. As the year progressed, each strange thing became familiar, and loneliness was replaced by friendly “hellos.” EACH JUNIOR felt that his class was special. His “superiority” to the younger class, his right as an heir to the upper class, and his part in making his class a success added to each junior’s self-confidence, ego, and feeling of security. MEASURING for senior rings, measuring for caps and gowns, and measuring the amount of days left to fulfill graduation requirements were an integral part of a senior’s exciting and worrisome year. IN MEMORIAM................. 170 ADVERTISING ................ 172 INDEX ...................... 184 CURRICULUM AND STAFF are necessary to each other, as Mrs. Jones, Susan Jacobsen, and Cheryl Pope know in the office. CLASSES are usually more fun when not attended; girl-watching, flirting, listening, and pickle-eating make time pass quickly. — 3 — Provost Keeps Time DURING HIS LIFETIME a man dreams of many things: when he is young, he thinks of a time when he will be older; when he reaches the wished-for age, he dreams he were young once more. That is the way with man. All during his life he measures time: his greatest single question in life is “How Long?” To find an answer, he has created many devices known as timepieces. The staff of the Provost has chosen TIMEPIECE as the theme of this edition. The word doesn’t stand well alone, but applied to Provo High School, it can mean much. It can mean this book is simply a device for measuring a school year, or it can mean that the Provost records a piece of time, the 1964 to 1965 school year. The staff, the classes, the campus life—each in its own way contributes a part to the spirit that is our school, a spirit any timepiece would be proud to measure. PROVO HIGH SCHOOL has often been described as a gigantic red “E” or a huge red skeleton key. Its narrow halls, its crowded classrooms, its illogical stairs leading to nowhere—all have been used to show the spirit that is Provo High. But a building has no spirit unless the people in it have l’esprit de corps. To think about a gigantic red “E” with a spirit of its own is as foolish as to be sentimental about a hospital, a garage, or a locomotive roundhouse. Always, it is the people with spirit that matter. THIS GENERATION will, after leaving Provo High School, go out into the world as their parents and grandparents before them did. They will go into a different world ... a much smaller one, dwarfed by the realization of outer space and by the constant threat of death by bombs that make the Hiroshima bomb seem petty. They will solve the ancient problems of enforcing peace, or else the problem will neatly solve them. They may be third to see what really happens when great weapons are used improperly. But atomic death is not the only possible future; other futures hold greater glory for the human race than it has ever experienced before. Time will tell. This year is but a fraction of a micro-second in the history of man; it is a tiny but vital piece of time. The problems of today will seem trival in a few years, but it will be this year’s graduates that help to solve them. In meeting the big challenge of the future, they will make a better world; failure will produce less than no world at all. The torch of hope has already been passed to them. as Provo High School The traditional registration marks the beginning of school. — 4 — Grows. Changes, and Opens Its Doors Again During February the drama department, under the direction of Mr. Ray B. Jones, presents the year’s last play, Green Pastures. All kinds of athletic contests are stimulating to all students at Provo high, especially basketball games like this one with East. 180 Days Go Slowly for Most. but Almost “Two Different Worlds” is the theme of this year’s Junior Promenade. The color scheme consists of shades of blue and white. During the first semester, the “upper classmen” participate in a Seniors’ Only assembly where they discuss their graduation. All Appreciate This Year of High School Each student looks forward to the time when he can irraduate. SOME PEOPLE WONDER exactly what kind of people Provo High students are after seeing silent pantomimes in the halls, hearing the crowded noise of an assembly, and watching the hordes of high school students invade the streets after school is out for the day. The answer is simple: Provo High School students are much like other high school students. They like to do the same things as the students of other schools —for example, they like to cluster around heat vents on cold and chilly mornings, to congregate in small groups in the halls (much to the dismay of passers-by), to avoid doing homework and getting to class until the last possible moment, to slouch and relax in classes, to argue with teachers and parents, to attend assemblies for which classes were shortened or eliminated, to buy clothes that are just a slight bit different from their friends’ clothes, to join with others in clubs and in many diverse activities, to drink large Cokes, to eat on the front lawn, to show off to a certain extent by gunning their cars in the parking lot, to watch 5c movies at noon, to talk in and out of classes, to yell themselves hoarse at football and basketball games, to chase the opposite sex and eventually catch them (or get caught), and mainly to glory in the joy of being alive. These students are, in a word, human. Admittedly, some (in fact many) go to traffic court. But in the great cross-section, all these students are worth worrying about, and because of that, they are worthy to carry on the old traditions of their school . . . and they are able to set new precedents for others to aspire to. They are not the “beat” or the “lost” generation many over-critical writers describe. They are hardworking, freedom-loving, and hopeful for the future, because it is exclusively theirs. THE PROVOST has tried to capture the spirit of the people of Provo High with its use of the theme TIMEPIECE. Instead of using dead reckoning, the Provost has used live reckoning to record people and the way they view life. But like most timepieces, this one is no good unless it is used. The purpose of this book is greater than recording an academic year; the purpose can be achieved only if the Provo High student reading the book can place himself in the picture and feel himself a part of this school and time. If this happens when he is sixteen or ninety years old, then the efforts of production will have been worthwhile. — 7 — - “Small World” was the theme of the Senior Assembly and Dance. The setting: France. The effect: total beauty and romanticism. MENU CAMPUS LIFE IN EVERY TIMEPIECE certain periods are set aside for a bit of frivolity. Solemn as a timepiece’s work must be, there are interims of jubilant change between ticks. Energy builds inside the silent and intent worker. This energy is released in various expressive ways. Perhaps the monotony is broken by beautiful chimes or dainty, tinkling music. A Cuckoo sings brightly after long minutes of conscientious work, a Grandfather clock booms majestically as his reward for faithful ticking; even a piercing Alarm has the reward of a timepiece’s faithful accuracy. PROVO HIGH is filled with steady and faithful students. Just like the timepiece, their main occupation is work. But also, like the timepiece, there must be a time for a break in routine. Breaks come in various forms. The thud of spiked shoes hitting a hard leather ball is the sound of relaxation to some. The flowing lines of Shakespeare are melodies of released tension to others. A vigorous march with booming drums, swinging green and white pompoms, the roar of a crowd as a basket is made, the easy swing of a favorite dance band are all sounds of temporary vacation from regular duties. But just like the clock, the duties of importance are not forgotten. They are only momentarily replaced by the earned rewards of faithful labor. Liz Morgan (Margaret Mecham) pulls back in fright as Ret Wyncott (Bill Rowan) approaches, wanting to strangle her to get the money he had killed for, saying, “Give it to me—it’s mine!!” In the Junior Prom assembly, “Two Different Worlds,” she decided not to seek revenge. Although native tongue and costumes differ, Joye Banks and Sherrie Christensen have the same message: “Provo High is great!” Pep rallies such as this one give spirit to the studentbody before games and encourage the team. Activities Regulate Jfe v Registration began late in August to allow plenty of days for orientation, book-purchasing, class-scheduling, ana locker-filling. Most students agreed it was good to be back. Keeping a tradition at Provo High are those who attend the Homecoming bonfire. With spirits as high as the flames the cheerleaders lead students in yells as they stand around the fire. A fat Payson Lion, Reed Halladay, is carried away by Jim Brande and Jim Malone. The Lion was carried away as Provo won the Homecoming game. — 12 — Lettermen you say! No, you’re wrong this time. These perky little guys are really members of the Pep Club doing one of their many unique routines. Throughout the year, spectators at football and basketball halftimes were entertained by little girls with lollipops, big girls doing the Can-Can, mysterious girls with flashlights, and just plain girls.” the Mood of the Year for the Bulldogs THE LAST few days of August were devoted to Provo High’s annual registration. After meeting in the auditorium, each student dashed down the main hall to the gymnasium where he signed up for his classes. HOMECOMING was held on October 26th through the 30th. One of the main highlights of the week was building the bonfire on Thursday evening. Although the rain pelted down, it couldn’t quench the flaming bonfire or the participants’ enthusiasm. THROUGHOUT the year, many pep rallies were held to bolster school spirit. Unique skits, presented by the School Spirit Committee, contributed to the excitement and hopefulness of the pending game’s outcome. THE PEP CLUB provided half-time entertainment at the home game with Springville. Each club member, robed from her head to her knees in a gunny sack, paraded around the floor. Her humorous appearance brought about raucous laughter from the spectators. LEARNING the school song, participating in pep rallies, and watching the traditional girls’ football game during a noon activity was peremptory during the year’s“Hi Week.” During September, Provo High holds its traditional “Hi Week.” Singing school songs, learning new cheers, and participating in unusual activities are on the week’s agenda. At a noon pep rally, Roger Luck-enbach and others laugh as Jim Rees is doused in a tub of cold water. Choice Assemblies Are Presented by the The heavenly atmosphere of the Christmas Assembly lends much to the spirit of the season. The Nativity is one of the traditional scenes of this time of year. The Girls’ Organization, in presenting the Preference Assembly, used the theme “Through the Looking Glass.” Shown here are Debbie Heal, David Broadbent (with looking glass), Claudia Dayton, Clifford Maag. The Key Club Assembly was based on the Mickey Mouse Club the assembly, as trike-racing, jazz-playing, and other show. “Mickey Mousing” represents the greater part of nameless inanities occupied the greatest amount of time. — 14 — Class Members, Clubs and Departments “THROUGH THE LOOKING GLASS” was the theme for the Preference Ball and assembly. The assembly was based on the story of Alice in Wonderland, but the Girls’ Organization added a new twist. THE CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY, like the Thanksgiving one, was of a serious nature. The Nativity scene was ethereally beautiful, and Mr. Barker’s A Cappella Choir added a spiritual atmosphere. THE KEY CLUB was on a lighter note. It was based on the Mickey Mouse Club with everything including ears. Folk singing, solo singing, and harmonica playing were some of the talents exhibited. THE SOPHOMORE ASSEMBLY had a lighter-toned theme of “Horse-a-Lot.” Much talent was exhibited by this, the younger group of students, and no one could say the Sophomores didn’t show a few things to the older students! In the make-believe land of “Horse-a-Lot,” The collected entertainment consisted of dancers of various types, of singers, of a court jester, and of a fiery dragon. The Sophomore class appeared hard-up for talented female dancers as it called on its male members for fancy footwork: Carl Nelson, Steve Higginson, Dee Taylor, Mike Folster, Mike Scherrer, Lew Swain. The Sophomore assembly, with the theme of Horse-a-Lot” has many happy moments. The Princess, Eileen Dayton, is happy when rescued by the valient “Day.” The jester shows her collection of talent. Another talent which is found in “Horse-a-Lot” is Sherry Farrer. She dances beautifully to music from “My Fair Lady,” “I Could Have Danced All Night.” — IB — Pausing to chat between dances at the annual Senior Hop are couples Gary Swapp and Sharlene Thorpe; Nedra Mikkelson and Jim Malone. A paper “Small World hung from the ceiling. “We don’t want to talk small talk. plead young French bonne femmes Kathleen Hunter, Kaylene Rawlinson, and Judi Miller to Tom (Kent Zumbrennen.) It's a Small World for the Senior Class Adding color and gaiety to the Senior Assembly was a line of smiling can-can girls: Myrna Stephenson, Joye Banks, Andrea Aggard, Fran Corless, and Susan Jacobson. Perri (Beverly Clark) found that children need love and affection, especially if the children are without parents as they were in her orphanage. She held inspection nightly. The Senior assembly had much talent: an example of this talent is Jacque (Joe Platt) woos an old schoolmate, Amy, this folk srroup. David Galloway, banjo; Roy Daniel, bass: and Ken- as they discover that love can be very sweet at sixty. neth Mathews. ?uitar; sin a couple of folk numbers for the Seniors. as They Discover at Their Senior Ball “IT’S A SMALL WORLD” was the theme for the assembly presented by the Seniors. The story took place in France, where an embittered woman, played by Jody Mikkel-son, was the central character. The young helper at an orphanage, Beverly Clark, believed the woman to have some good, and proceeded to bring it into the open. Happiness was gained by the woman when she found that life was full of wonderful people. THE SENIORS ALSO presented an assembly strictly for their own class. “The American Scene Magazine” was the theme for this riotous event. Sherrie Christensen was the narrator from the magazine. Much talent was presented by the Senior class. Some students danced, and some sang in folk groups. Ron Clark played a hilarious role in “Joe the Rartender,” and Jim Malone was stupendous in the role of a Chemistry teacher. THE THANKSGIVING assembly was of a serious nature which added much to the season of thankfulness. Scenes of the American Thanksgiving through the years were depicted. Mr. Jones narrated and gave a history of this holiday. In the Thanksgiving Assembly, Dan Lee, Kristine Hammond. Dalian Pack, Gail Perkins, and Beverly Clark prepare to give thanks to their Maker for the blessings received by them and by all mankind. — 17 — LIFE AND DEATH, hand in hand, danced away time’s fleeting hours. This year’s Junior Prom assembly centered around the theme “Two Different Worlds.” A wealthy young man, who was murdered by his gardener, returned to his earthly habitation to secure the safety of his money, and during this time he and a young woman fell in love, because of her effort to help him, she also became the gardener’s victim. Thus, life was transformed into death, and two different worlds became joined as one. CREPE PAPER streamers of blue and white twisted along the ceiling, the picturesqueness of spring painted on murals lining the walls, young men in dinner jackets and young women in formals, and a suave combo pouring out blue notes a la mode with a steady downbeat added to the sophisticated atmosphere of the Prom. LOLLIPOPS AND ROSES” was the theme of this year’s Girls’ Day. A fashion show, featuring girls modeling clothing which they had made, was first on the agenda. Later, each girl and her mother attended a tea under the chairmanship of the “foods” department. The evening dance climaxed the day. Love, hate, and egotism were qualities found in the characters of the Junior Prom Assembly, “Two Different Worlds.” Nancy Paxman, disgusted by Steve Allen’s conceit, states her opinion in song. The Junior Prom Surprised, happy, and radiantly smiling. Patti Ercanbrack is while Terry Balser and Maigaret Mecham sing “Two Differ- crowned “1965 Junior Prom Queen” by her escort, Stan Heal, ent Worlds.” Kathy Riggs and Bette Butterfield, attendants. Terry Balser, the butler, peers over the railing as Byron Jackson, the man who returned from the dead, and Margaret Mecham find money. Enjoying each other’s company while they do their menial tasks are the maid, Gloria Salerno, who sings as she sweeps the floor, and the butler, Terry Balsar, who chimes in as he takes a moment from a busy schedule. - Portrays Mystery in Two Different Worlds Lollipops (as ice cream scoops with sticks in them) and rose-colored punch brought out the theme of Girls’ Day at the Tea. Connie Nelson’s comfortable, yet smart and stylish red coat is an asset to any young girl’s Spring wardrobe. — 19 — Girls Make a Date with Their Fathers A BUSINESSMAN, for relaxation, may choose to take a day off for leisurely reading in a hammock. A haggard housewife would consider an hour’s nap relaxation. But for Provo students, there is no relaxation like something excitingly fun. When a book report is finally in, the last page of a journal is completed, or the final line is memorized, nothing can convince the worn student that a rest will do him good. He is ready for some action to relieve his mind from past tension. There are many “fun things at Provo High to do. School and class parties, daddy dates, and noon movies are just a few of the activities, in which brain-worn students can momentarily forget their studies and enjoy the company of friends. Varsity cheerleaders went to great lengths to excite school spirit for state basketball games. Dressed in the pajamas of the boys whose pictures they hold are Sharlene Thorpe, Dena Kardaras, Myrna Stephenson. “Daddy, hold still!” mumbles Mary Tueller as she tries not to laugh and drop the life-saver during the game at the school Daddy Date. Those who attended found a night with Dad can be very rewarding. The Sophomore party was a big, brewing bottle of fun. Gregory Bills, Lew Swain, and Randy Clark are donating their talents. Everything, including the pot, was bubbling with action throughout the party. AH WILDERNESS! by Eugene O'Neill Nat Miller ....... Sterling Van Wagenen Essie, his wife ............. Judy Heal Arthur, their son ......... David Paxman Richard, their son .... John McLaughlin Mildred, their daughter ... Brenda Myers Tommy, their son ........ Clifford Maag Sid Davis, Essie’s brother.......... ................... Kent Zumbrennen Lily, Nat’s sister.......... Cheryl Pope David McComber..............Dalian Pack Muriel McComber ........... Carol Barker Wint Selby, Arthur’s classmate at Yale ....................... Reed Halladay Nora ...................... Linda Burge Belle ..................... Jody Mikkelson Bartender.......................... Mike Slack Salesman ................... Jim Brande EUGENE O’NEILL’S argumentative mother was Aunt Lilly, while a perfect mother was Essie in the play “Ah Wilderness!” “THE CLOD,” written by Lewis Beach, took place during the Civil War and demonstrated how some selfish people had no loyalty for their country. It won for Provo in one-act competition. The Miller family roars with delight at the inebriated Uncle Sid as he starts chanting, Oh when the Saints—boom, boom—go marching in—boom, boom . . .” Ah Wilderness! was the first school play. Ah! Wilderness Enraptures Audiences In a favorite scene from “Ah Wilderness!” Richard Miller drawls, “I’m not (hie) drunk!” to Belle and her friend. The bartender sees that Richard is Nat Miller’s son at the close of this odd scene. Mary Trask (Judy Heal) and Thad (Dalian Pack) think only of sleep as she prepares breakfast for two Southern soldiers (Kent Zumbrennen and David Paxman); who cares if the wounded Northerner (Sterling Van W’agenen) escapes from them? — 21 — Macbeth and Green Sterling Van Wagenen, who takes the role of the Lord in “Green Pastures,” visits the earth, where He instructs Adam, who is Kent Zum-brennen, and Eve, Patsy Blackham, how to adapt to environment. Pastures Feature “LET THERE BE LIGHT!” A new brilliance shot through the heavens. “Let there be land!” Water departed from the molten mass. “Let there be man!” Because of this last cry, trouble and discord have existed ever since, according to the Lord, portrayed by Sterling Van Wagenen in this year’s school play, “Green Pastures.” HATE and jealousy had its beginning when Bruce Hall, who was Cain, killed Ron Talboe, who was Abel. Worldliness and sophistication were introduced by Kathy Spears, who was Cain’s gal—a woman of bright lights, wild times, and fast crowds. Evil, beginning when man first set his foot upon the earth, found its way into every civilization up until the time of Moses, who was portrayed by Dave Paxman, and the Great Flood. Finally the Lord had taken all the “monkey business” He could stand, and His wrath poured down upon the people in great sheets of rain. But no sooner had the storm clouds departed and soil dried than man retraced his old footsteps into the mire. Thus, the cycle continued: men did evil, were punished, repented, and did evil again. Then Christ came to men’s aid by atoning for sins and uniting man with God. Bruce Hall, who plays the role of Cain, carries on a “matter-of-fact discussion” with Kathy Spears, who takes the role of Cain’s gal, a worldly, sly, cunning, and “citified” woman. At His request, Gabriel, who is portrayed by Greg Warner, flies down to earth to commune with the Lord. On the ark, the Lord tells his reason for sending the “Great Flood.” Impressive Casts MACBETH a tragedy by William Shakespeare Duncan .................... Reed Halladay Captain .................... Chris Hales Malcolm ..................... Dalian Pack Donalbain ............................. Jim Malone Macbeth ..................... Allan Rowan Banquo ..................... Louis Pope Macduff .................. David Paxman Lennox Dennis Brimhall Three Witches Sandra Craighead, Judy Heal, Kathy Spears Ross ................... John McLaughlin Lady Macbeth ........... Jody Mikkelson Caithness ................... Allan Dean Menteith .................. Gary Thurston Fleance ................. Dennis Harward Seyton ...................... Ron Nelson Siward ......................David Price Young Siward Kenneth Fakler Lady Macduff Beverly Clark Doctor ....................... Gary Jensen Three Murderers Kent Zumbrennen, Greg Warner, Jim Brande Porter ........................ Max Miller Gentle Woman Linda Burge Old Woman Jennifer Camp Hecate............ Shirley Mangum Servants ................... Austin Chiles, Claudia Dayton, Gail Jerkins, Cheryl Pope THIS YEAR Macbeth, a Shakespearean tragedy, was presented by Provo High. The entire mood of the play was established in the first scene by the three weird sisters. Following, Lady Macbeth revealed her lust for power, Duncan displayed his complete confidence in his host, and Macbeth and Banquo encountered the three witches for the first time. Later in the play the dramatic dagger scene was made more believable as special effects allowed the audience to see the weapon. The Porter scene added a touch of humor. The death of Banquo added more blood to the play. The sleepwalking scene depicted a regretful Lady Macbeth. Perhaps one of the most touching scenes occurred when Macduff heard of his family’s death. The last scenes saw the brave Macbeth fall under Macduff’s sword as one of the witches’ prophecies proved to mislead Macbeth. Macduff (David Paxman) and Macbeth (Allan Rowan) are at last face to face in battle. Macbeth, convinced that Macduff cannot slay him because Macduff was bom of woman, is finally slain by Macduff. The three weird sisters (Judy Heal, Sandra Craighead, and Kathy Spears) confer with Hecate (Shirley Mangum) concerning the future of Macbeth. They succeed in deceiving Macbeth with their prophecies. Lady Macbeth, who has hidden her feelings so well, finally resorts to sleep walking as her subconscious relives each murderous act she has been involved in. A skeptical physican and gentlewoman look on. DEPARTMENTS enroll many students at Provo High. In some department students may learn to model in clay, use a slide-rule, conjugate a French verb, write newspaper editorials, present a sales pitch, or bake a cake. In each department some students failed, some did average work, and some achieved. It is to these select students who worked a little harder, achieved a little more, and possessed a little more enthusiasm in a particular field of study that this section of student honors is devoted. IT IS TRUE that many people have inherent abilities in such fields as music, athletics, math, or cooking. But it is also true (as many students will testify) that most scholastic superiority is the result of hard work. In the Provo studentbody there are many outstanding students, and Provo High likes to recognize them: it chooses preferred men and queens and winners in drama. But P.H.S. is not the only organization that recognizes abilities of its students. Girls’ and Boys’ Staters, State F.F.A. Queens, Sterling Scholar finalists, All-State band members and athletes, and scholarship recipients are chosen by judges outside of Provo High. Such honors and awards are the results of superiority shown by a great many of the outstandingly superior students. Anita Andreasen, Merilyn Christensen, Shyrl Nielsen, Christine Tolman, Steve Bigler, Cheryl Pope, Warren Barton, Jody Mikkelson, Rulon Simmons, Gary Jensen, and Robert Ridge are climbing toward greater heights as the Sterling Scholars selected by Provo High. These six graduation speakers qualified on the basis of three-minute talks which were given after a day of preparation. They are: Fifst Row: Christine Tolman, Jody Mikkelson, Steven Bigler. Second Row: Shyrl Nielsen, Cheryl Pope, and Gary Jensen. Graduation Speakers Conclude Knowing a little bit about everything is very handy, but it can often have shocking results, as Shyrl Nielsen finds out again while trying to start a rotary tiller. He Dennis Sharp, and Christine Tolman were National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalists. Kaylene Rawlinson received the Thespian’s special award for cultural contributions to Provo High. It was the first award of its type to be given to any student in Provo High School. School Year Glade Monson won third place in the state math contest. Ten students from PHS placed in “region.” The Science Fair winners are Roger Billings, Gary Hatch, first place; Larry Loveridge, second place; Phil Harrison, and Robert Poulsen. Both Larry and Gary will go to St. Louis to display their projects. SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS brought home a bagful of Superior and Excellent ratings for their “meritorious exhibits” in many fields. Two seniors, Gary Hatch and Larry Loveridge, went to the National Fair in Saint Louis after winning high honors here. A WHITE ENAMEL rectangle with an oblong chunk gone from the upper right corner was worn as a pin by those few Provo High seniors who had been chosen to represent their school as Boys’ and Girls’ Staters. They learned about all phases of democratic government at State. BEING AT HOME ALL DAY need not always be boring because being a success as a housewife takes talent, as Earlene Buckner, Homemaker of Tomorrow, found. A SCHOOL SEAL designed by DyAnn Davis won the School Seal contest and was adopted as the official seal of Provo High. OTHER HONORS WERE gained by Gwen Killpack (winner of Wool Growers’ award), Margaret Mecham (“I Speak For Democracy” winner), and Kathy Johnston (the girl in the Bulldog suit—Vic, the mascot)—as Provo High stood out conspicuously again. Science Fair Winners Gain Honors at Meet: These students went to Logan last summer to attend Boys or Girls’ State. They were sponsored by clubs. Back Row: Cheryl Pope, Judi Miller, Dave Paxman, Shyrl Nielsen, Bryan Terry, David Galloway, Claudia Hintze, Larry Loveridge, Anita Andreasen. Front Row: Jody Mikkelson, Kitt Finlinson, Gary Jenson, Rand Farrer, Robert Ridge, Reed Halladay. The highest scorer in the “Bette Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow” contest, Earlene Buckner, will try in the state contest. After the football and basketball seasons end, the true identity of Vic is seen when Cathie Johnston emerges from her costume. DyAnn Davis is the first place winner of the School Seal Contest in March. New School Seal Introduced The V.F.W. sponsors the annual “I Speak for Democracy contest. Each Junior submitted an essay on “The Challenge of Citizenship.” Winners are Margaret Mecham, first place; Michele Arrowsmith, second; and Loretta Luce, third. Gwen Killpack is all decked out for travel throughout the world. She won the wool Grower’s contest with this stunning entry. Region drama winners: First Row: Sterling Van Wagenen, Claudia Hintze, Judy Heal. Second Row: Kent Zumbrennen, Helen Richmond, Beverly Clark, Wayne Anderson, Diane Nelson, Gary Jensen. Third Row: Vem Anderson, Reed Hal-laday, Miss Potter, Randy Anderson, Merrill Wall, Bruce Hall. All received superior ratings and competed at state. STAGE CREW — Third Row: Rick Marsten, Sterling Van Wagenen. Lynn Hughes. Andy Baggs. Second Row: Stephen Carman, Doug Wright, advisor Mr. Jones. First Row: Austin Day, Bob Snow, Lynn Jenson, Dave Miller. Speech and Dramatics Best Thespian is a title much desired by all members of the Thespian Club. Sterling Van Wagenen and Judy Heal are the winners; Greg Sumner is the Honorary Thespian. — 28 — “BEST THESPIAN” is the title that is envied by all members of the Thespian Club. Both students, Judy Heal and Sterling Van Wagenen, were chosen on the basis of who did the most to further the club. DRAMA IS AN area where one may put all he has into his work. The areas of the drama competition were in dramatic and humorous reading, mono-acting, pantomime, re-told story, and in the art of radio speaking. DEBATING IS ANOTHER section which takes much work. Hours of preparation went into the planning for competition in areas of debate, extemp, and oratory. THE ANNUAL LANGUAGE festival had much competition in Spanish, French, and German; entrants were judged on poetry recitations, conversation, and writing. THE STAGE CREW is always “on the switch” at the precise moment on stage. Many props and sets were saved, then hammered together by the staff when needed. These students are winners of the language festival. Girls: Kathy Riggs, Chris Henrie, Patti Grcanbrack, Chriss Meecham. Boys: Rulon Simmons, Jim Arrowsmith, Steve Bigler, Kent Day, Thales Smith. Complement Provo High's Excellent Culture Region participants in areas of debate, oratory, extemp, and legislative forum include: Top Row: Carol Howell, Margie Ashton, Louis Pope, Robert Ridge, David Paxman, Patti Clark. Cynthia Vance. Third Row: Dennis Brimhall, Don Schmidt, Jim Larsen, Scott Norton. Tom Means, Stan Heal, Craig Boorman, Ray Jones. Second Row: Byron Jackson. Chriss Meecham, David Broadbent, Carol Evans, Jim Malone, Reed Halladay, Lynn Croft, Don Ellison, Clyde Ashton, Dave Price. Firet Row: Carol Barker, Cynthia Greer, Nancy Paxman, Judi Miller, Cheryl Pope, Mary Ellen Hales, Dalian Pack, Max Miller, Janet Brickey. Provo placed in these categories and in others, such as radio speaking. Talent Shows in Singing and in Playing These students are the ones who entered region competition in solo music in instrument or solo voice. First Row: Allen Hunsaker, Roger Billings, Gary Mercer, Steven Goodman, Steven Bigler, Ronald Clark, Terry Balser, Michael Kelley. Second Row: Cynthia Vance, Kayleen Rawlinson, Christina Nibley, Claudia Dayton, Donae Ricks, Joyce Wilkinson, Matha Peck. Flute, French horn, and trumpet players, along with pianists and singers, gave solo numbers to win region. All State students Front Row: Eileen Dayton, Ruth Ellen Haupt, Donae Ricks, Gary Thurston, Gary Mercer, Mike Ahlin, Steven Goodman, Norton Meldrum. Warren Barton, Laura Jones. Rack Row: Christina Nibley, Dallen Pack, Ron- ald Clark, Mary Tueller, Wayne Anderson, Karen Lee, Jim Jackson, Jim Edwards, Susan McAfee, Vickie Hundley, Mary Roundy, Roger Billings. All won in Orchestra, Band, Solo Instrument, Solo Voice, or Chorus All State competition. MANY TALENTED STUDENTS were chosen to be in the “All State” music groups. The three groups were a band, an orchestra, and a chorus. High school students were selected from all over the state. Many of these same students competed in the stiff region music festival. TO BE CONSIDERED THE friendliest people in Provo High School is quite an honor. Dena Kardaras and Reed Halladay were chosen as Miss Hello and Mr. Hi. Beverly Clark also gained the honor of being the F.F.A. Sweetheart for the State. AT THE FIRST OF the school year, in November, the Girls’ Organization sponsored the Preference Ball. This was the chance for the girls to “throw their weight around.” For Homecoming, Dena Kardaras was chosen as the charming queen to reign over the full schedule of events. THE BIGGEST DANCE of the year was the Junior Prom. Sometimes it seemed to be as much a fashion show as it was a dance. Pat Ercanbrack was chosen as the queen of the Junior class. Girls’ Day was another event, with the activities centered around “Lollipops and Roses.” Hi Week is one of the first events of the school year so that all the students may have a chance to get acquainted with each other. Reed Halladav and Dena Kardaras are the two chosen as Mr. Hi and Miss Hello. The entire week is packed with fun and exciting events. Mr. Hi and Miss Hello Usher in Friendliness These charming and lovely girls are the six finalists for the Future Farmers of America Sweetheart. They are from left to right, Kathy Jones. Kathy Riggs, Beverly Clark, Patricia Ercanbrack, Judi Miller, and Marilyn Twelves; Beverly Clark is Sweetheart. Beverly Clark was Provo High’s F.F.A. Sweetheart, then won the state Future Farmers competition. — 31 — Attendant Attendant Beverly Clark Patsy Blackham Provo High School Selects Most Popular Attendant Drew Haws Attendant David Paxman Preference Ball Preferred Man Reed Halladay First Attendant Kathy Riggs Second Attendant Bette Butterfield Students to Preside at Dances. Assemblies Attendant Sherrie Christensen Attendant Patsy Blackham CLUBS PARTICIPATION in any one of dozens of activities at Provo High was fostered by the administration and the student government. Organized clubs were granted official standing early in the year. Constitutions of all clubs were posted in the main hall, and every student in Provo High had a chance to join the club or clubs of his choice. Many areas had clubs: the language clubs were Spanish, German, and French : Key, Lettermen’s, Pep, and School Spirit Clubs were organized for service; speech was broken into the Forensics and the Thespian Clubs; Chapters of the National Honor Society, FTA, and FFA were again open; those who were interested in retail merchandising joined the DECA club; in modern music, the Modern Jazz Club; in writing, the Quill and Scroll; in international relations, the United Nations Club; and in skiing, the Ski Club. A selected group of assembly previewers, the Assembly Committee, was formed this year. Almost anyone with an interest in anything was able to join with others. Raising our country’s flag is a duty performed by the Key Club. Gary McClellan pulls the rope to raise the flag as Steve Goodman keeps the flag from touching the ground. The ceremony of raising the most beautiful flag in the world is an honor for the club. School Spirit Instigates Actions of Clubs ‘‘WILL CAROL’S GROUP please meet at 12:30 in Bl-4.” This was a familiar announcement often given over the P. A. system at Provo High. “Carol’s Group” was not a secret-service affiliate, or even connected with the underworld. It was, on the contrary, a handy name for the group of students — the School Spirit Committee—who promoted dances, assemblies, games, and plays. Carol Barker and Kent Zumbrennen were known as head promoters. Their official title was School Spirit Chairmen. Members of the committee were chosen for their spirit, loyalty, and dependability. Once chosen, however, hard work was in store. Mr. Lloyd’s room in D wing was the scene of much splashing of green poster paint, frantic brush work, giggles, and screams, and wild cartoons as posters and signs were mass-produced in preparation for school events. Of course all work was done after school hours. Although the work was usually fun, it was work. Workers usually were anonymous. Rewards came in the form of highly supported games, plays, assemblies, and dances. In a moment Kathy Jones will have beautiful green hair, thanks to Carol Barker. Susan Wakefield, Susan Payne, and Phyllis Asay have seen many such antics during School Spirit sign-making sessions. SCHOOL SPIRIT COMMITTEE — First Row: Carol Evans, Julie Murphy, Mr. Lloyd, Vickie Prior, Renee Tones, Sharlene Thorpe, Connie Nelson, Patsy Blackham, Beverly Clark. Second Row: Cynthia Greer, Susan Wakefield, D’Ann Allred, Chris Halladay. Farrell Bethers, Nancy Paxman, Jody Mik- kelson, Kent Zumbrennen. Kathy Blackham, Shauna Bateman. Third Row: Celia Hansen, Linda Cain, Dee Anne Barker, Dena Kadaras, Jennifer Poll, Pamela Drury, Myrna Stephen sen. Phyllis Asay. The “committee” expressed itself splatteringly with paint instead of eloquently with words. — 35 — TWIRLERS — Left to right: Vickie Storrs, Janiel Breinholt, Kathy Ford, Colleen Liddiard, Eileen Haynes, Linda Rasmusson. Flag Tv'irlcrg: Mikela McCoy, Susan Anderson. Lauralee Downing, and LuAnn Collins. When wound up, they twirled with the best. ADDING FEMININE SPARKLE to half time entertainment were the Provo High twirlers. These ten energetic and talented girls were chosen by faculty judges in the fall. Their original routines were enjoyed not only by the crowds attending games, but by the general public each time the Provo High band participated in special city parades. The six smiling twirlers and four radiant flag twirlers represented Provo High School well each time they performed. THE LETTERMEN’S CLUB was one of the few clubs at Provo High populated entirely by males. Excelling in sports not only is an accomplishment in personal growth but makes a strong sports program which pays a tribute to Provo High as an outstanding leader in sports. The Lettermen’s Club did more than just form an organization of all the boys who lettered in football, basketball, tennis, wrestling, track and baseball. It developed leadership and good character in its members. Familiar sights connected with the club were push-ups, head-stands, and duck-walks in the halls during club initiations. Boys will be boys, and old members proved that boys enjoy torturing those less fortunate by assigning them exercises. Lettermen Play: Pep Club Marches at Games LETTERMEN’S CLUB — First Row: Terry Morgan, Lee Pope, Dave Johnson, Gibb Van Orman, Richard Seeiy, Lynn Patterson, Stan Heal, Dennis Long, Bruce Walker. Blaine Smith, Steve Allen. Second Row: Steve Gunn, Steve Allen, Jon Davis. Bill Milner, Dean Terry, Steve Fulmer, Richard Dixon. Bill Rowan. Steve Halladay. Rich Wiseman, Norlan Jacobs, Greg W'arner. Third Row: Ken Mathews. Kent Zumbrennen, Jim Schaedler, John Jones, Dennis Lyons, Ken Shelton, Bob Shipman. Fred I ewis, Dave Nelson, Dennis Robinson, Steve Ricks, Jim Brande. Fourth Row: John Weight, Drew Haws. Steve Mitchell, Jim Rees, Gary Nuttall. Kitt Finlinson, Gary Benson, Dave Clegg, Gary Swapp. Roger Lindley. Alan MacKay. Kim Henderson, Dave Galloway, and Grant Woolsey. Members wore green and white jackets. — 36 — PEP CLUB — Firgt Row: Jerri Stringham, secretary; Meri Dene Farrer, vice-president; Margaret Henricksen, president; Ann Smith, Marsha Brimhall. Second Rouy: Alyce Ford, Cinda Opheikens, Jean Brown, Cheri Binks, Mary Tueller, Kaye Wahlquist, JoAnn Johndrow, Linda Burge, Evelyn Moulton, Barbara Lassen, Julie Williams. Kathy Rich, Cindy Hanegan. Third Row: Carol Jorgensen, Marcia Mehr, Diane Murri, LaNiel Snow, Linda Anderson, Vicki Beck, Judy Ostler, Irene Harding, Lee Ann Simmons, Valli Ray Olsen, Marsha Baum. Joan Critchfield. Fourth Row: Carolyn Meldrum, Nadine Pheysey, Patti Hawk. Linda Barrett, Pat Bushman, Linda Miller, Carol Miner, Madalyn Jensen, Lorraine Lindsey, Louise Wauneka. Susan Cordner. These fine marchers, in green dresses and white sweaters helped foster spirit. TO PROMOTE SCHOOL spirit is the main aim of the Provo High Pep Club. This fine, precise group of girls had fun contributing their time and many talents to further this cause. Most practices were held during the noon hour, accounting for the unlady-like gobbling and the hurried eating habits of the participants. Sometimes, when the schedule grew tight and the day for the big game was arriving too fast for words, early hours before school and late hours after school were devoted to the new routine. The Pep Club consisted of thirty-five members with Margaret Henricksen, president; Meri Dene Farrer, vice-president; and Jerri Stringham, secretary. The group marched at all the home football and basketball games and attended the ones away from home. Although it entailed much work to keep this excellent group running well and moving smoothly, other fun and varied activities were also scheduled. During the year, the Pep Club was involved in having parties, in ushering for special occasions at the school, in decorating for the Homecoming Dance, and in general entertaining for the enjoyment of our entire student body. “Come on, gang, let’s put some SPIRIT into this show!” The Provo Pep Club adds its cheers, talents, and enthusiasm to the basketball games of the season. This group adds to the half time of the games. — 37 — During: January the Key Club presented an assembly which featured the Mickey Mouse Club “celebrities.’' Head mouseketeer Ron Clark, Jim Jackson, and Dalian Pack are discussing a very important issue. “WE BUILD” was the motto of Provo High’s Key Club. Throughout the year, each club member was busy rendering unselfish service and building a better school and community. During March, a “litter drive” was held that cleared the grounds and vicinity of paper and dairy freeze refuse. These boys were also responsible for raising and lowering the flag each day. Because of the association with other club members, each boy built enduring friendships. After picking up litter and surviving many late assembly practices, each one felt a common bond existed with the other because of much hard work. THE KEY CLUB was sponsored by the Timpanogos Kiwanis. Membership was open to those twenty seniors, fifteen juniors, and ten sophomores who had been approved by Mr. Weight. This club’s ideals, which were similar to those of the Kiwanis, were “to give primacy to human and spiritual rather than the material values of life,” “to promote higher standards in scholarship, sportsmanship, and social contact,” and “to create and maintain justice, patriotism, and good will.” Every boy tried to accomplish these ideals by service at all times to his club, school, and community. Key Club is Sponsored by Kiwanis Club KEY CLUB — First Row: Lynn Persson, Austin Day, Wayne Anderson, Ron Clark, vice-president; Gary Thurston, Tom Carter, treasurer; Bob Egan, president; Leon Jackson. Second Row: Jim Jackson, Gary McClellan, secretary; Steve Goodman, Steve Bigler, Larry Larson, Randy Clark, Roger Luckenbach, Craig Dunford, Drew Haws. Third Row: Mr. R. H. Hales, Kiwanis Sponsor; Ray Campbell, Rand Farrer, Gary Jensen, Jeff Throckmorton, Jim Arrowsmith, Stephen Ricks, Dalian Pack, David Parker. These boys, selected by Mr. Weight, represent the best P.H.S. has to offer. — 38 — Honor Society Sponsors School Seal Contest THE NATIONAL HONOR Society was a group set up for the advancement of scholastic achievement and for the promotion of scholastic development, leadership, and character development of the students of Provo High. The officers—Jim Arrowsmith, president; Larry Loveridge, vice-president; and Christine Tolman, secretary—planned a full schedule of worthwhile events. Even the parties had a spark of education to add to the fun. Any student who attained a grade average of A- was extended an invitation for membership in the society. A semester grade average was used to determine the scholastic status for the original invitation. Some students almost dreaded receiving an invitation to be a member of the society because they had heard about the “fun” time some members had had when they w?ere initiated. Since Provo High has long been without an official seal, and one was desired, the Honor Society adopted this as its project. Under the supervision of Mr. Twitchell and Mr. Gappmayer, a contest was set up for the express purpose of choosing one. The Honor Society sponsored the School Seal Contest. Here, members Linda Burge, Rand Farrer, David Paxman. Larry Loveridge, and Robert Ridge (with pencil and skeptical expression) look at rules. HONOR SOCIETY — First Row: Carol Jorgensen, Patti Clark. Linda Burge, Colleen Tregeagle, Michele Arrowsmith, Larry Loveridge, Jim Arrowsmith, Christine Tolman, Karen Christensen, Nancy Elenbaas, Linda Barrett, LaNiel Snow. Second Row: Earlene Buckner, Kathleen Benson, Elaine Christensen, Paula Knudsen, Loretta Luce, Diane Larsen, Susan Taylor, Anita Andreasen, JoAnn Bartholomew, Mary Hales, Carol Barker, Cathy Heaton, Ronaele Dastrup. Ann Clark, Pat Burns. Third Row: Ruth Haupt, Alyce Ford, Merlene Burraston, Rand Farrer, Gary Jensen, Steven Goodman, Gary Hatch, Dave Bailey, Brent Barrett, Robert Bartholomew, Randal Heaton, Anna Dee Pulsipher. Fourth Row: Sharlene Thorpe, Chris Durrant, Susan Cordner, Kerry Cartier, Jeff Throckmorton, Steve Bigler, Shyrl Nielsen, David Donaldson, Byron Jackson, Don Schmidt, Dee Anne Barker. Brawn, brains, and beauty entered the Society. — 39 — FORENSICS CLUB — First Row: Max Miller, Scott Norton, Cheryl Pope, Mr. Jones, Carol Howell, Dalian Pack. Jim Malone, Chriss Meecham, Reed Halliday. Second Row: Sterling Van Wagenen, Carol Barker, Cynthia Vance, Margie Ashton, Carol Evans, Cynthia Greer, Nancy Paxman, Mary Hales, Becky Hatch, Janet Brickey. Third Row: David Hall, David Price, Dennis Brimhall, Don Schmidt, Lynn Croft, Don Ellison, Dave Paxman, Stan Heal, Byron Jackson, Jim Larsen, Louis Pope. Club members participated in speech meets and competitions at other schools, in colleges, and at State. Speech and Spirit Belong to Same School THESPIAN CLUB — First Row: Dalian Pack, Linda Burge, Camp. Second Row: John McLaughlin, Kent Zumbrennen, Mr. Jones, Kathy Spears, Judy Heal, president; Sterling Van Reed Halladay, Gail Perkins, Mary Tueller, Karen Lee, San- Wagenen, vice-president; Judi Miller, secretary; Jennifer draCraghead, Beverly Clark, Anita Andreason, Steve Carman. — 40 — DECA CLUB — First Row: Gayle Jones, Myrna Stephensen, Merrilee Anderson, Don Clayton, Teri Brown, Joy Burning- Leslie Read, Carol John, Dena Kardaras, Connie Nelson, ham, Sharon Hamilton, Judy Ostler, Mr. Lloyd. Fourth Row: Patsy Blackham, Kris Hammond, Kathy Veach. Second Row: Sue Elenbaas, Larry Freestone, Tom Jensen, Bob Haag, Jeanne Thompson, Jennifer Camp, Cathie Johnston, Jo Kelsch, Sherrie Christensn. Joye Banks. Wille Blankenstein, Marilyn Bill Knight, Roger Lindley, Stan Heal, Dennis Sharp, Geanene Twelves, Dee Williams. Club meetings were held during a Sudweeks. Third Row: Kent Zumbrennen, Kathy Wakefield, class period whenever the class decided it was necessary. FORENSICS CLUB activities consisted of debate meets each weekend and research and training during the week. This work (and the leadership of Robert Ridge, president; Craig Boorman, vice-president; and Judi Miller, secretary) paid off in competitions with Highland, Skyline, Ogden, Bountiful and Davis; and also at the College of Eastern Utah, Weber, Region, and State Debate Meets. Mrs. Gladys Nelson and Mr. Ray B. Jones coached all the events except the second term pizza party and the Chinese party of the third term. TOGA TALK was a feature of the Roman orgy held annually by the Thespian Club. Mr. Jones, in a toneless toga, made the perfect Caesar (complete with satisfied expression and olive branch). Members had been invited to join on the basis of points accumulated in speech activities; they presented civic and school programs and ushered at school plays. The Thespian Club was part of a national organization. CHRISTMAS DECORATIONS in the halls, some pep rally skits, and general school spirits were sponsored and fostered by a Distributive Education Club of America, more popularly known as the DECA Club. Membership was restricted to the Retail Merchandising class; members received the kind of training given in a store. One of the DECA Club’s service activities this year was refinishing the goalposts. Dee Williams (on Don Clayton’s shoulders) and Bob Haag work on the paint of the goalpost while Tom Jensen advises. — 41 — Teaching and Writing are Related Fields QUILL AND SCROLL CLUB — First Row: Mrs. Gladys Nelson, Sponsor, Joy Moffet, Linda Burge, Liz Frandsen. Second Row: Anita Andreasen, vice-president; Kathy Spears, president; Judi Miller, see. THE QUILL and Scroll Club consisted of those students who enjoyed writing creatively and learning journalistic arts. Compiling and editing student essays, poetry, and short stories for The Scribbler was the responsibility of the club members. THE F.T.A. was an integral part of the U.E.A. and N.E.A. Each club member received democratic leadership training through holding responsible club positions and participating in the F. T. A. meetings on the local and state levels. WHETHER THEIR teaching choice was algebra, English, or biology, each student who was a member of the Future Teachers of America found an early opportunity to explore the field of education. This club acquainted each of its members with such problems of a teaching profession as htat of disciplining school children. However, each boy and girl discovered that teaching had its advantages: a secure income, regular working hours, and the satisfaction found in devotion and hard work. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA — First Row: Helen Richman, Jan Wilson, Gail Perkins, Linda Eklund, Judy Heal, president; Kathy Spears, vice-president; DyAnn Davis, secretary-historian; Lynn Harding. Second Row: Margaret Nuttall, Phyllis Cruze, Janiel Palfreyman, Margaret Hen-ricksen, Janet Powell, Carolyn Ford, Phyllis Asay, Shirley Jameson, Joyce Hicken, Anita Backus. Third Row: Gretchen McClean, Suzanne Furse, Mary Tueller, Karen Lee, Patricia Bushman, Kathy Adams, Chris Durrant, Sharon Hampton, Gretta Allen, Julie Barney. Fourth Row: Jerry LeDuc, Terry Merrell, Dalian Pack, Claudia Hintze, Phil Harrison, Gary Jensen, Ronald Taylor, Donna Pond, Drew Haws. — 42 — FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA — First Row: Lyle Rodabough, secretary; McRay Wood, president; Jack Dis-tefano, vice-president; Steven Whitlock, Roger Lindley, Andy Stubbs, Jerry Batley. Second Row: Paul Adams, Val Scott, Richard Chrisman, Butch Brough, Jay Bullock. Robert Left- wich, Jim Joyner, Gary Snelley. Third Row: Shelby Adams, Sid Lawrence, Bruce Johnson. Roger Farely, Dean Peterson. Fourth Row: Mr. Cornaby, advisor; Michael Wiley, Wayne Carter, George Knight, Robert Laird, Clorevo Carrillo, Ted Davies, and Donald Ellison. Members wore blue jackets. Down to Earth F. F. A. Stages Assembly THE NATIONWIDE ORGANIZATION of Future Farmers of America had a very busy chapter at Provo High. They participated in events such as state fairs, soil judging contests, and other state and national contests. Every year F.F.A. representatives attend state conventions and send delegates to the national convention in Kansas City, Missouri. The officers—McRay Wood, president; Jack Distefano, vice-president; and Lyle Rodabough, secretary—conducted various events, for example, F.F.A. week, on February 20 to 27, and the F.F.A. Assembly with the crowning of the F.F.A. Sweetheart. THE MODERN JAZZ Appreciation Club was really a “swingin’ ” group. Many students joined to find out just what Jazz actually is. They found it to be what may be called an art form of music, art form meaning that each person is able to interpret the same piece of music differently. The officers—Bob Egan, president; Jerry Jack-man, vice-president; and Gary McClellan, secretary—called the group together for record-listening sessions where they analyzed compositions by artists such as Stan Getz, Dave Brubeck, and Oscar Peterson. Mr. Barker, advisor, also gave lectures on Jazz. MODERN JAZZ APPRECIATION CLUB — First Row: Raymond Campbell, Bob Egan, president; Gary McClellan, secretary; Jerry Jackman, vice-president; Mr. Barker. Second Row: Joyce Wilkinson Joan Critchfield, Becky McFarland, Barbara Smith, Patsy Black-ham, Kayleen Rawlinson, Heather Hawkins, Ronaele Dastrup. Thirn Row: Joyce Hatch, Carol Miller, Leslie Weight, Gary Thurston, Tom Carter, and Judy Craythorn. This picture was the single activity many Modern Jazz Club “members” participated in during the year. — 43 — UNITED NATIONS CLUB — First Row: Peggy Erickson, Susan Taylor, Diane Larson, Christine Tolman. secretary; Rand Farrer, vice-president; Gary Jensen, president; Jan Wilson, Judy Heal, Dalian Pack. Second Row: Mr. Jones, Michele Arrowsmith, Colleen Tregeagle, Judi Miller, Cynthia Greer, Nancy Paxman, Mary Hales, Carol Evans. Bonnie Beck, Margaret Nuttall, Mr. Asay. Third Row: Chriss Meecham, DyAnn Davis, Edna Merry Harrison, Kathleen Sims, Phyllis Asay, Carolyn Ford, Liz Frandsen, Cindy Hanegan, Heather Hawkins, Cynthia Vance. Fourth Rows David Hall, David Price, Jim Arrowsmith, Larry Loveridge, Shyrl Nielsen, John McLaughlin, Carol Barker, Marilyn Christensen, Chris Brown, Helen Richman, Carol Howell. Thirty of these U. N. club members went to the model U. N. United Nations Club Goes to Model U.N. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE — First Row. Vickie Warner, Judy Heal, Mrs. Anna Taylor, Mr. Ray Jones. Second Row: David Paxman, Chriss Meecham, Mr. Ken Weight. They check this year’s assembly scripts. WHAT COUNTRY shall it be—Germany, France, the U.S.S.R., Great Britain, or South Vietnam? At the beginning of every school year, Provo High’s United Nations Club was confronted with the problem of which country it should represent at the model U. N. held at the University of Utah the following spring. Costumes, world situations, historical background, and culture were the criteria used in the selection of a country. However, student opinion counted much in the final decision. PARLIAMENTARY procedure became an integral part of every meeting. At the beginning of the school year, forensic students and “veteran” club members helped incorporate the democratic proceedings in the minds of newcomers. Instead of being addressed as “Tom,” “Dick,” or “Harry,” the president was called “Mister Chairman.” CHECKING and approving this year’s student productions were the responsibility of the Assembly Committee. The Preference, Sophomore, Senior and Junior Assemblies were under their supervision. — 44 — LE CERCLE FRANCAIS was organized again this year for the benefit of the students who either took French or were interested in the French people. The president, DyAnn Davis; the vice-president, Dorinda Haines; and the secretary, Cheryl Davis, met often to schedule new activities for the thirty-five member club. Their success was gauged by the fact that, on the average, the club had one activity per month. The French Club had several parties during the year, and at one of them Bob Allen and his pretty French wife, Lucette, came and showed a series of slides taken in France. The members loved the travelogue, and many again thought seriously about going to France on the travel-study tour the next summer. For the present, they merely dreamed about their trips to France. FRENCH CLUB PINS were purchased by most of the members. The selected design was a tiny fleur-de-lis with the letters L.C.S. (for Le Cercle Francais) painted across the center. Although a guard could have been attached to the pin, the members preferred a plain pin. Participating in language fairs, mixing at parties, and having fun in general—French Club members were able to enjoy the year’s activities, which they could sum up in the single phrase “C’est bon!” Traditional in form and method of worship, Jim Malone and Janet Forbes kneel, while Dean Taylor stands to worship the baby Jesus in this scene from the Nativity at the French New Year’s party. FRENCH CLUB — First Row: Suzanne Furse, Ann Strom-ness, Steven Goodman, Cheryl Davis, secretary; Dee Dee Haines, vice-president; DyAnn Davis, president; Fred Nelson, Jennifer Poll, Claudia Lunceford, Iris McKinlay, Heather Hawkins, Sue Elenbaas. Second Row: Barbara Brown, Dee Anne Barker, Sharlene Thorpe, Gloria Bushman, Brent Barrett, D’Ann Allred, Farrell Bethers, Julie Ferjruson, Shir-lene Schofield, Janiel Palfreyman, Sherrie Christensen. Third Row: Chris Horsley, Ellen Sorrells, Mary Larsen, Christy Brown, Julie Barney, Mrs. Snell, Joyce Hicken, Teri Merrell, Sandra Christensen, Joyce Pritchett, Ray Christensen. Club members found that the French have a fine way of live. — 45 — Spanish Club Goes Christmas Caroling SPANISH CLUB — First Row: Tom Jensen, Bob Haag, Jan Wilson, Rosie Koepsel, Bill Milner, Kent Johnston, Malcom Scott, Lou Clark, Steve Judd. Second Row: Donald Ellison, Stephen Thomas, Mayrene Grange, Janet Breinholt, Steve Rupper, Teri Brown, Richard Stuver, Joy Burningham, Mike Ahlin, Sandra Biffle, Lorraine Allred, Brenda Simmons. Third Row: Kerry Cartier, Jean Campbell, Cathy Warner, Janet Powell, Richard Hague, Eric Stewart, LaNiel Snow, Susan Taylor, Karen Lee, Alyce Ford, Mr. Lloyd. Fourth Row: Robert Slater, Ray Christensen, John Taylor, Steve Gunn, Dick Burrows, Victor Cartwright, Mike Wall, Stan Heal, Mike Sturgill, Raymond Campbell, Richard Woodard. SPANISH CLUB — First Row: Susan Cordner, Mary Tuel-ler, Sherri Farr, Margaret Brown, Gloria Salerno, Tawny Fischer, Nadine Pheysey. Second Row: Kathy Jones, Merlene Burraston, LaNae Williamson, Iris McKinlay, Kathy Hunter, Karmen Fairboum, Adrienne Goff, Karen Christensen, Chris Oaks, Elaine Christensen. Third Row: Jill Esplin, Francis Corless, Shanna Simmons, Kathie Jenson, Judy Esplin, Colleen Tregeagle, Nancy Elenbaas, Ann Stromness, Barbara Morgan, Linda Rasmussen, John Weight. Spanish members not only learned the language but had enjoyable parties. “THIS IS GERMAN?” Innocent observers often asked this question as they viewed the activities of the German Club parties. Folksinging, games of Bingo and word baseball, ice skating, and pizza-eating hardly seemed connected with German culture or language. But what the average onlooker did not realize was that folk-singing followed a picture tour of Berlin presented by a guest speaker; Bingo involved identifying German phrases with English translations; word baseball used words such as “danke,” “tish,” and “verziehen;” ice skating ended a night of caroling at the home of a German family; and the pizzas eaten at parties were always outnumbered by sauerkraut, pretzels, root beer, and German chocolate cake. THE SPANISH CLUB was the largest of the lancruage clubs at Provo High. This year a highlight for the club was participation with the French and German Clubs in a foreign language fair presented in the spring to the public and the school. Language, clothing, and food w?ere exhibited from all three language clubs. This was the first activity of its kind given at Provo High School. Wendy McKenzie, Rand Farrer, Claudia Hintze, and Bryan Terry smile at Steve Bigler who is about to be doused by Jim Arrowsmith. Clubs are Intrigued by Foreign Languages GERMAN CLUB — First Row: Pat Ercanbrack, Mary Hales, Carol Evans, Kathy Spears, secretary; Steve Bigler, president; Claudia Hintze, vice-president; Lynn Harding, Chris Corleissen, Ruth Bargeron. Second Row: Kathy Riggs, Diane Larson, Peggy Erickson, Chriss Meecham, Rand Farrer, Monte Morgan, Margaret Nuttall, Camille Broadbent, Wendy McKenzie, Barbara Bench. Third Row: Jim Jackson, Don Ellison, Rulon Simmons, Dave Hillier, Dave Witt, Doug Price, Bob Bartholomew, Paul Hart. Fourth Row: Jim Arrowsmith, John McLaughlin, Gary McKell, Thales Smith, Tom Bullock, Mark Pickup, Dwight Danielson, Mr. Bartholomew, advisor. Club members were enrolled in German classes. — 47 — THE SKI CLUB was made up of those students who enjoyed in ? down a snowy mountain slope or chatting: in a nearby skiing: and partying. Many enjoyable evenings were spent ski- lodge. Accompanying the thrill was the risk of injury. Ski and Bowling Clubs Activate Members Safety Committee Stresses Preservation Ski Club members found steep hills, cold air, and deep snow awaiting them. Many parties were held on the ski slopes. — 48 — SKIMMING down snow-clad slopes with the wind nipping at their cheeks and chatting lazily by a friendly fire in a nearby lodge, the Ski Club members spent many exciting hours during the year. However, they discovered that there was a serious side to skiing. From films, they learned the “right” and wrong” techniques of skiing and the hazards involved in the activity. But skiing wasn’t “skiing” without a broken limb; and before the year had ended, several members returned to school with a broken arm or leg. “SAFETY FIRST” served as the watchword for Provo High School’s Safety Committee. Throughout the school year, committee members promoted a cautious and considerate attitude among Provo High’s students. Observing stop signs and traffic lights, staying within speed limits, obeying traffic laws, and being considerate of the “other driver” were practices which each student tried to put into use. In connection with the safety program, Sergeant Pike, one of the nation’s well-known law officers, delivered a humorous but factual speech, wherein he stressed the importance of safety among teenagers. “OUCH! My foot!” could have been a common cry at Bowling Club parties. With Miss Scott as faculty advisor, the members ate and laughed in addition to bowling. Good sportsmanship and improved techniques were by-products of the year’s activities. Safety Committee: Mr. A say, faculty advisor, Craig Boorman, Carol Barker, David Paxman, Celia Hansen, Bruce Farrer. This committee promotes a cautious attitude among Provo High School’s studentbody. Clubs Amuse the Members with Activities Ricky Woodard, a bowling club member, approaches the alley in an attempt to make a strike. Marilyn Twelves, another bowling fan, waits for her turn. Bowling Club: Front Row: Tommy Carter, Wayne Anderson, Marilyn Twelves, Ray Campbell. Rack Row: Charles Brown, Bob Egan, Lynn Persson, Rick Woodard. They are enthusiastic and skilled bowlers. — 49 — CURRICULUM AND STAFF ' %'W PROVO HIGH STUDENTS found that their school had changed over the summer. A heterogeneous pile of steel, bricks, and bags of concrete had been miraculously transformed into a new wing; several new teachers staffed the new classrooms. And once again the senior class had departed to be replaced by the junior; once again last year’s Bullpups had become this year’s juniors, and another record-sized class of sophomores had entered Provo High. Anyone who took time could see these obvious changes. Other more subtle changes like the new bell-tone system, new textbooks and classes, and new teaching techniques could not be immediately noticed by the casual outside observer. All he could see was the constant hurry and bustle which seemed to be mass confusion but was actually only a typical class change with every one of the hurrying students rushing to keep up with the timepiece that controlled the bells. It didn’t seem possible for anyone to be able to learn anything under such conditions, but new teaching techniques and a new school spirit prevailed over the confusion, the extracurricular activities, and the year’s innovations to produce a staff and a studentbody that worked with each other instead of against each other. Through this cooperation, the teachers and the studies flourished, and the students took time to appreciate their best and only school, Provo High School. As the Christmas season draws nearer, the halls of Provo High seem to grow golden bells and pine boughs of their own accord, but actually the members of the DECA Club annually deck the halls of PHS with the merriment of Christmas. They work after school to string wires, then put the pine boughs and bells on them. Their spirited work helps make Christmas come alive. Yearbook Staff: First Row: Elayne Pace, filest; Gloria Bushman, artist; Sherry Crookston, copywriter; Joyce Hatch, clubs; Colleen Tregeagle, departments. Second Row: Susan Wakefield, departments; Michele Arrowsmith, copywriter; Anna Dee Pulsipher, clubs; Lynnae Westover, sophomore section; Linda Barrett, junior section; Linda Burge, senior section; Carolyn Meldrum, typist. Third Row: David Hall, photographer; Roger Billings, photographer; Mac McKell, sports section; Scott Norton, sports section; Claudia Hintze, copywriter; Jody Mikkelson, activity; Irene Harding, typist; Jim Jefferies, photographer. TIMEPIECE . . . had a double connotation for the yearbook staff. Chosen as the theme for the 1964-65 Provost, it ironically symbolized the year’s busy atmosphere. Departments, student activities, senior, junior, and sophomore divisions marked the important dates around which the clock hands revolved. THE FIRST WEEKS of class were full of puzzlement for the staff. “How do I write copy?” “How are pictures cropped?” “How are layouts made?” were questions frequently asked. The nonchalant reply from a “fellow student” was “Just use your imagination !” But as the year progressed, the tables were turned. Instead of asking advice, everyone was offering it. The unfamiliar world of cropping, spots, and bleeding became commonplace in each staff member’s experience. WITH BLOOD, sweat, and tears, the staff painstakingly compiled the yearbook. Instead of spending pennies on peppermint candy after school, the crew sacrificed time for necessities as aspirin and Alka-Seltzer. But at the issuing of the yearbook, they saw their many hours of hard work recorded in history. Diane Bowden, Provost business manager, Kerry Cartier, co-editor; Phyllis Cruze, co-editor, thumb through the yearbook while Mr. Rigby, advisor, Mrs. Taylor, copy advisor, and Mr. Kenner, advisor, look on. Provost Personifies Our School Spirit — 52 — ANN P. NELSON — Foods I, II. Sponsors Mothers-Daughters’ Tea. Likes reading, fishing, ice skating; is studying for additional degree. LAURA C. MIKKELSON — She teaches Clothing I, II. Sponsors Girls’ Organization Fashion Show. Likes reading, sewing, bowling. MARIA TORONTO — Clothing I, Homeliving. Sponsor of Girls’ Day Fashion Show. Likes all kinds of music, plays piano, likes leadership. Teachers Help to Guide Future Homemakers Canning was one of the first areas in which Foods I classes worked. Marcia Merrell, Glenda Snow and Paula Craig were three of the wary finger watchers. Foods canned in the fall were used during the year. “HEY! LOOK! IT’S RUNNING over the pan and making a mess on the oven!” This remark was not too uncommon in Foods I classes. These girls, besides learning how not to burn water, learned how to cook foods which were good and still appealed to the taste. Some days Mrs. Nelson gave a demonstration. The girls were elated to have a rest from their own cooking. Entire meals and student demonstrations were some of the varied, special projects in the Foods II class. “I DID IT AGAIN! Now I have to rip this out and start over. But it wouldn’t be quite so bad if I hadn’t triple-stitched it the first time!” Discouragement seemed to engulf many girls in Clothing I classes, for they found sewing was not so easy as it looked. These girls eventually learned the practical use of numerous sewing techniques and put them to work while creating “masterpieces.” The Clothing II class used more advanced techniques and constructed tailored articles. “HOW WOULD YOU like to live in a family with eleven kids?” was a question asked by Homeliving classes while reading Cheaper By The Dozen. These girls acquired a knowledge of the practical as well as cultural building blocks of a good marriage and a good home. In the spring, anyone venturing into “C” wing would have assumed a tornado had hit: a playschool. Children of various pre-school ages were donated by mothers to further the cause of education. — 53 DOROTHY BLACK — Girls’ P. E. II, III. Sponsors Pep Club, Girls’ Athletic Association. She loves to hunt, fish, bowl, listen to music. CAROLYN WILMOTH - Physical Education II, III, Health. She is the sponsor of the Pep Club and of various organized girls’ sports. During the first days of fall, the Girls’ gym classes participate in such activities as touch football, speedball, and soccer. These activities develop coordination as well as skill. Although the games are rowdy, each girl shares in the competition. “Fourth down . . . Let’s run the ball!” Similar cries were heard on the playing field when a team’s last down approached. Each girl, guarding her opponent, contributed to her team’s chance of winning. “NEITHER WIND, nor snow, nor sleet, nor hail” could keep the gym classes from their activities. During the fall and spring months, both the girls’ and boys’ classes could be seen out-of-doors participating in calisthenics and organized activities. From the minute the bell sounded to begin class, there was never a lax moment. Ten push-ups, fifty jumping jacks, and the ‘TOO yard dash” served as merely a prelude to the hour’s typical activities of football, speedball, hockey, or softball. In the boys’ case, the exercises were more strenuous and the games more rowdy. The second the show’er bell rang, exhausted and bedraggled students could be seen scrambling indoors. Occasional shouts and the thundering of a hundred and fifty tired feet resounded from “D” to “A” wings as the period’s end was welcomed. WHEN OLD MR. SUN disappeared behind clouded skies and cold weather arrived, the gym classes were forced indoors. The girls learned the skills of basketball and tumbling. Similarly, the boys participated in gymnastics and wrestling. The importance of physical fitness w'as always stressed. — 54 — JOE B. MARTINEZ — Health, Biology, Athletics. He sponsors the Letterman’s Club and football. He enjoys sports and woodworking. DOLAN B. CONDIE — American History, Physical Education III. Coaches basketball, tennis, soph, football. He likes golf and tennis. LEONARD C. MACK AY—Health, Physical Education III. Coaches in baseball, assists in basketball and football. Fond of all sports. Coaches Stress Physical Fitness in P.E. “One, . . two, . . three, . . hike!” Flag football is among the favorite activities in the boys’ gym classes. A typical by-stander had difficulty keeping track of the ball’s whereabouts, especially when the participants were constantly vying for its possession. DICK HILL — Physical Education II, III, Athletics. Coaches track, football, basketball. He is active in outdoor activities and sports. — 55 — As in the past, the school library is used by students to help supplement classroom learning. This homey, well-lighted room is complete with round, square, and oblong tables for students’ use. Here students are studying together in a quiet atmosphere. ROLAND E. TYNDALL—Type I, Shorthand. In charge of Graduation Dance. He enjoys fishing, hunting when in season, and golf otherwise. ETTA JONES—Type II, Library. Sponsors Girls’ Organization and Commencement Programs. Enjoys reading of all kinds and music. LORIE N. BROOKS — Librarian. Her out-of-school activities include reading, sewing, dancing, listening to good music, and working in art. Beverly Clark, Jack McTavish, Phil Hoopes, Paul Garrett, and David Nelson are industrious typists who find that mastery of the keyboard can bring not only success in type class but can improve the appearance of journals and assignments in other classes. — 56 — THE ACADEMIC hideaway of industrious students (contrary to what many believe) was actually not the planter box in the main hall or the various staircases; it was the school library found in the heart of the main building. Students found the new hours, 7 A.M. to 4 P.M. including the lunch period, added extra studying time needed to complete their arduous assignments. Study halls in the library were eliminated this year; cramming at noon hour was not. Because her chief job was to order and catalog all books, the familiar face of Miss Etta Jones was not seen at her usual desk in the library this year. Mrs. Lorie Brooks, a new member of the staff, acted as library research director and accepted the chore of checking out fifty books a day. Besides books, the library offered forty regularly received magazines, study tables, a sometimes effective air-conditioner, and many corners for gossip. WHILE IN THE FOREIGN language classes French and German verbs were learned, a mute language, shorthand, was being taught in the business department. Typing was a common skill learned by business students. One-finger typists had to conform to the home-key method for the daily timed tests. Eager students in Bookkeeping learned about their favorite possession, money, and how to keep it by balancing ledgers. Shorthand and Office Practice students combined all these skills, as they put to use their talents in the smooth running of an office. Judy Ostler, Johnny Peterson, and Richard Cunningham surround Marilyn Twelves who is demonstrating one of the several machines used in balancing budgets in Bookkeeping. This class teaches skills necessary for clear and accurate bookkeeping and filing. Students Prepare for a Business Career LANORA ALLRED—Bookkeeping. English II. Sponsors the Creative Writing Club. Although she doesn't write, she inspires others to write. GLENN R. KENNER—Shorthand I, II, Office Practice. Business manager of Provost, golf coach. He likes playing golf, fishing, hunting. WANDA SCOTT—Shorthand I, II, Type II, Vocational Type. Sponsors Bowling Club and Preference Day. Likes traveling and French culture. — 57 — ORCHESTRA—First Row: Steven Goodman, Cynthia Vance, Sherry Crookston, Paula Knudson, Carol Miller, Jean Campbell, Joyce Wilkinson, Dawn Lambert. Second Row: Ruth Haupt, Thales Smith, Gordon Goodman, Elsa Kramer, Chris- tina Nibley, Claudia Dayton, Craig Dunford, Wayne Potts, Judy Craythorn, Leslie Weight. Third Row: Kay Crookston, Marilyn Dennett, Charles Gray, Warren Barton, Bob Egan, Laura Jones, Tom Matheson, Byron Davis, Jay Billings, Mr. Barker Directs Orchestra and Chorus ORCHESTRA WAS TREMENDOUS this year. With a full schedule of concerts, traveling assemblies, instrumental contests, the students were continually busy. Some students chose to further their abilities by taking Instrumental Ensemble. Class recitals every Friday and ensemble groups to play on special occasions were some innovations of the Instrumental Ensemble this year. AS THE STUDENTS taking Music Theory found, music is much more than a collection of notes on a staff. Music has organization, rhythm, style, and even history. Composers, their style, and their works, plus basic techniques of music composition, were studied. A CAPPELLA ALSO HAD a calendar full of events. Since they were the main performing chorus, they had to meet the rigid demands of concerts, contests, and solo groups. But through the tireless enthusiasm of Mr. Barker, the Girls' Chorus and Mixed Chorus “got off the ground” this year. They had a fine repertoire of excellent music literature and gave outstanding performances which were made better by a good background. GIRLS CHORUS — First Row: Jerri Stringham, Sherrie Bushman, Pamela Kershaw, Tamara Adams. Second Row: Peggy Thomas, Diane Buckner, Jeannette Price, Gwen Guyman, Mr. Barker. Third Row: Carol Clark, Ardyth Hamilton, Nancy Mitchell, Colleen Millet, Joyce Wilkinson. Fourth Row: Gretta Allen, Sharon Smith, Ramona Tew, Dorothy Smith, Brenda Kizer, Barbara Lindsay, Gabriele Pfaff. Fifth Row: Renee Ridgley, Pauline Badura, Joyce Leetham, Margene Riggs, Deanne Davis, Mary Harrington, Marianne Miller, Carma Lee. — 58 — RICHARD E. BARKER — Music Theory, Instrumental Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Chorus, A Cappella. Jazz Appreciation Club. Ronaele Dastrup, Colleen Sellers, Dan Orgill. Fourth Row: Jerry Jackman, Paul Hart Doyle Asay, Mr. Barker, Elayne Thurman, Gary Thurston, Roger Billings, Phillip Adamson, Phil Harrison, Alan MacKay, Gary McClellan, Lew Swain, Matha Peck. This year the Orchestra had a full schedule of thrilling musical events. Members in Creating Music for Listeners A CAPPELLA CHOIR — First Row: Ellen Sorrells, Cindy Hanegan, Barbara Chavez, Karalue Bandley, Diane Bowden, Mary Ann Westfall, Heather Hawkins, Donna Adams, Joyce Johnson, Ronalee Dastrup, Mary Roundy, Cindy Ophei-kins, and Phyllis Kizer. Second Row: Mary Tueller, Kathleen Simms, Cynthia Carlin, Susanne McAffee, Janet Jackson, Julie Williams, Carolyn Chase, Pat Johnson, Shirley Jameson, Alicia Rabner, Pat Ogle, Mary Nielson, and Mr. Barker. Third Row: Gretchen McClean, Judy Doxey, Carolyn Hazel- wood, Christine Brown, Kaylen Hopkins, Chellis Matheny, Bruce Gipson, Dave Price, Wayne Anderson, James Jackson, Douglas Chase, Marie Johnson, Lois Larsen, Joyce Hicken and Julie Barney. Fourth Row: Peggy Densley, Karen Lee, Faye Percival, Rose Marie Pratt, Bill Seegmiller, Jay Bullock, Jim Edwards, Ron Clark, Phil Harrison, Steven Gunn, Dalian Pack, Don Manookin, Richard Cunningham, Vickie Hundley, Phyllis LeBaron, Joan Critchfield, and Arlene Spencer. The A Cappella Choir sang many concerts for new and old. CONCERT BAND — First Row: Diane Fischer, Philip Long, La Ron Stevens, Craig Dunford, Wayne Potts, Krys-tyna Smith, Cheryl Berry, Christina Nibley. Second Row: Randall Stoops, Richard Hague, Elaine Borget, Kent Peterson, Gary Dixon, Elayne Thurman, Gary Thurston, Roger Billings, Barbara Fangel, Elsa Kramer, Diane Killpack, Cathy Warner, Naomi Evans, Joan Frischknecht. Third Row: Mike Loader, Eddie Breckenridge, Dana Smith, Linda Erickson, Gary Mitchell, David Matheson, Michael Ahlin, Wayne Preston, Byron Davis, Tom Jones, Rodger Sorensen, Giles Snow, Gary Mercer, Kenneth Juber, Reed Buchner, Norton Meldrum, Barbara Nickell, Madlyn Jensen, Laura Jones, Warren Barton. Fourth Row: Martha Peck, Tom Heal, Randy Jones, Pete Koense, Howard Jackson, Clyde Williams, Concert. Pep. and Marching Bands Enliven STANLEY J. BRADY—American History, Bands A and B, marching, concert bands. Instrumental Solo, Ensemble Festival, Band Festival. PEP BAND — Provo High Pep Band is one of the biggest assets to our school spirit. Students from the Concert Band and Marching Band play at most of the home games. — 60 — Alan MacKay Allen Hunsaker, Ralph Perry, Dennis Larsen, Allen Creer, Adrian Massey, Lynn Brown, Michael Kelly, Sandy Mitchell, Kenneth Guymon, Jim Craghead, Steven Whitlock, Robert Knudsen, Gary Jensen, Norlan Jacobs, Clyde Foster, Lew Swain. Not Pictured: Donae Ricks, Julie Taylor, Greg Jolley. This Concert Band is one of the best in P.H.S. history. ‘‘ALL RIGHT, STUDENTS, let’s see you at section rehearsal today.” Although getting students to weekly section rehearsals was a big problem, Provo High’s Concert Band had an outstanding season. Eight concerts were scheduled this year with a concert trip to Richfield High School being one of the highlights. At the annual band festival, held this year at Carbon High School, the band once again competed for number one rating. PROVO HIGH School’s Marching Band had a successful year. These students represented our school by marching in many parades, starting the season with the Fourth- of July parade and ending with the Christmas parade. They also marched in Utah County Band Day at BYU and in the BYU Homecoming parade. Included in these parades, besides the eighty-three band members, were baton and flag twirlers, banner and flag carriers. MUCH WAS ADDED to the school spirit of Provo High this year by the Pep Band, comprised of thirty members of the Concert and Marching Bands. Seldom has there been a pep band in Provo High’s history which could match this year’s band. These students added their enthusiasm to the school’s activities, where they played the school song and aided the players at home football and basketball games, and at major pep rallies. Our Curricular Activities for the Year MARCHING BAND—This unit is of superb quality. It includes band members, flag and banner carriers, baton and flag twirlers. Mr. Laursen seems to be enjoying making his Algebra I students feel uneasy as he walks through his class observing incorrect attempts at tricky formulas clear only to mathematical geniuses like himself. ALTHOUGH GREEK was not part of the curriculum for P.H.S. students, many felt it was needed for them to pass classes in the math department. Cosines, axioms, and theorems proved to be as foreign-sounding as anyone could hope for. Students who were especially gifted in this field shared their enthusiasm with their teachers, who found the science of numbers fascinating. Mr. Chambers’ zeal for his subject was expressed aptly when he cried, Now isn’t this exciting!” In truth, the satisfaction of solving a physics or Algebra III problem was indeed gratifying. Our Timepiece is forever concerned with ticking off the minutes to the future, and those intrigued with the complexities of numbers are the ones who will be needed to lead the way into the world of machines, computers, and advanced science. Homework was the price of success in math, but those who indulged were the winners by far. The ability to memorize formulas, think practically, figure accurately, and work efficiently were the combined skills needed to be a complete victor. The more practical skills of figuring interest payments and computing time were studied in Consumer’s Math. Girls were more numerous in this class perhaps because here they could prepare themselves for the job they were all looking forward to, handling their husbands’ paychecks. But whether math was pursued as a future career in advanced technical science, or for teaching, or for managing household finances, students learned that efforts they put into the problems paid back in full with satisfaction of accomplishment for a hard job well done. Mathematics is Bulwark of Modern Society KAY W. LAURSEN — Algebra I, II, Plane Geometry. He sponsors no clubs, preferring to hunt and fish and participate in sporting events. RUDOLPH P. REESE — Algebra I, II, III, Trigonometry, Plane and Solid Geometry. Sponsor of honor roll and the Scholarship Committee. SAMUEL M. BLACKHAM — Algebra I, Consumer’s Math. Enjoys reading, is an avid participant in all outdoor sports, likes fishing. Philip Long, Kathy Gottfredson, and JoAnn Bartholomew try to pretend that they are comprehending the intricate Algebra II problem their teacher, Mr. Reese, is showing them on the board. He looks as though he may put his pointer to other uses. RICHARD B. GAPPMAYER — Plane Geometry, Algebra I, Consumer's Math. Sponsors Ski Club, Honor Society. Enjoys great books. FRANK G. CHAMBERS — Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Algebra I, II. He is one of the sponsors of the junior class and its activities. With noses in books and pencils erect these Algebra I students work diligently on one of the many quizzes given by their teacher, Mr. Gappmayer. The steady, sure accumulation of algebraic processes make all agree that practice makes headaches. Algebra classes gave students experience in dealing with negative numbers, intangibles, and abstracts. Mary Hafen seems confused with the whole mess as she takes a break to smile. Julie Murphy enjoys explaining posters to Mary Breinholt and Ann Jones, two victims of her lecture, although their expressions show they know little about her subject matter. 63 — GLADYS S. NELSON — English IV, IV A.P., Speech I. Quill and Scroll Club, F.T.A., Girls’ Day. She enjoys reading, gardening, music. JANICE LEWIS — English III, IV. She sponsors the Girls’ Day Dance. At home, she knits, reads, and on weekends she plays golf. PAUL LLOYD—Spanish I, II, Retail Merchandising. Sponsors Senior Class. Spanish and DECA Clubs. He likes travel tours. LEON J. ROWLEY — English III, IV. Sponsors Senior Ball, senior parties. Greatest interests are in music and sports participation. MERRILL K. LOTT — Commercial Law, English II. This year he is a sponsor of Sophomore Slide. Enjoys outdoor sports and hunting. NANCY M. SNELL — English II, French I, II. Sponsors French Club Preference Dance, Junior Assembly. Likes music, foreign languages. — 64 — VOIT J. ROPER — English III, IV. He sponsors the Senior Class in its parties and assembly. He enjoys church work and farming. ANNA S. TAYLOR—English III, III A.P., IV. Provost copy advisor, sponsors Quill and Scroll Club, the F.T.A. Enjoys reading for depth. CALVIN BARTHOLOMEW — English II, III, Practical English, German I, II, III. German Club. He enjoys reading and gardening. To many students English is not just a required subject; it is an enjoyable one. Anna Dee Pulsipher and Richard Sabin appear to be two students who realize the important part English plays in their lives. ONCE AGAIN, ENGLISH proved to be an essential morsel in everyone’s daily diet at P.H.S. It was in this required class mechanics of our language, creative writing, and an appreciation of literature were rolled into one year’s work. Sophomores learned there are more kinds of nouns than persons, places or things; juniors studied Our Town with zeal; and seniors were exposed to the complexities of rhetoric and grammar. Advanced placement classes were conducted for students with greater ability. Book reports, tests, vocabulary quizzes, Shakespeare, research papers, and themes were not welcomed as learning experiences. But conscientious teachers succeeded in passing their love of English to students who, as a result, finally learned that a mastery of the English language is indeed a valuable thing to possess. A CHANGE IN CLASSROOM pace greeted students of French, German, and Spanish classes each day as native tongue was left outside la porte, die Tur, or un puertio. Singing was a major part of German in “B” wing, and in “D” wing the never-ending irregular French verbs were drilled and Spanish nouns echoed in students’ ears. Colorful films accompanied by native speakers on tape were on the agenda for all three departments. Language Arts Teach a Deeper Understand- ing of People JUDY GARVIN — English II, III. Sponsor of Preference Day. Likes modem and folk dancing, literature, and watching any athletics. and Places DALE A. JARMAN — English II, Spanish III. Key Club, Spanish Club, Xmas Dance. Likes sports, horses, parachuting, guitar-playing. — 66 — Steve Bigler, Jan Borgesen, and Wendy McKenzie have studied German by book, but now they learn with visual aids. The student directory, the Pro-Log, was compiled by these sophomore students. Sitting: JoAnn Clark, Eileen Dayton. Standing: Reese Miller, Bonnie Stewart, Vickie Storrs, Kristee Axelgard, Steve Thomas. Business manager Jim Arrowsmith and editor Robert Ridge learn journalism can be gratifying as well as work as they work on the school’s Provonian. Front Row: Patty Ogle, Claudette Rudy, Arlene Spencer, Sherrie Farr. Second Row: Vicky Wilson, Rosalind Bailey, Sharon Baggs, Paula Davis, Jill Esplin, Sandra Jones. Back Row: Scott Argyle, Ed Platt, Rex Roundy, Randy Stoops, Dennis Harward made Pro-Log. Sitting: Sharlene Thorpe (first page editor), David Ahlander (third page editor), Christine Lowther (second page editor). Standing: Ron Nelson (fourth page editor), Justin Broadbent, Bill Miller, Harmon Jensen, Bill Ledford (photographers). BRENT C. LINDSTROM — English J., Ill, Journalism, Pro-Log, Provonian sponsor. Enjoys athletics, reading, electronics, music. — 66 — These smiling Provonian reporters nose into every school there is no paper. Sitting: Loretta Luce, Linda Westfall, event to get information (the who, what, where, when, why, Margaret Mecham, Paula Knudson. Standing: Reed Hawkins, and how facts) for the school paper. Without these facts Rand Farrer, Lynette Lewis, Grant Wolsey and Jim Kindred. Provonian and Pro-Log Inform Studentbody WHILE SHARP EYES, keen ears, and alert minds were necessary for Provonian reporters, patience, perseverance and self-control dominated the personalities of page editors as deadlines crept near every two weeks. Each day in fourth period, twenty juniors and seniors, chosen at the dosing of the previous school year as the 1964-65 Provonian staff, met to compose, draw, type, and develop pictures for the four-page school paper. Classes were always conducted in an informal, laboratory fashion to allow students to work individually or in groups to complete assignments. This year, a new look greeted readers of the Provonian: a smaller, more compact paper allowed for more efficient reading about school plays, games, dances, assemblies, notices, and editorials. “HEY! WHAT’S YOUR NUMBER?” This was just one of the many cries of the P.H.S. studentbody which were answered by the handy little green and white book known as the Pro-Log. Students who purchased a Pro-Log for 50 at the beginning of the school year found an even greater variety of informative sections than in years before. Along with the usual names, addresses, and telephone numbers of the students and faculty; the complete school calandar; the schedule of games; and the various yells and songs was a new feature—the school constitution. To compile the Pro-Log was the first term job of sophomore English J students recommended by ninth grade English teachers. Students then completed the usual English II course during the remaining three terms of the school year. Every two weeks the school paper is distributed free of charge to all students during fourth period. Jim Kindred and Lynette Lewis from Provonian staff hand papers to Colleen Tregeagle and Elayne Pace. — 67 — SELF-CONFIDENCE, skill in verbal expression, and appreciation of literary depth were direct benefits of Speech I, II, and III classes. Propaganda techniques were practiced as first-year pupils gave sales talks. Demonstrations and commercials were also challenges bravely met. Second-year students slaved over orations. Vocabulary tests also heightened speaking ability. Third-year students tackled interpretive reading. “Out, damned spot!” was quoted on numerous occasions. Critiques from teachers gave final judgment on each effort. Happiness depended on the number grade on this small paper. FORENSICS STUDENTS learned the art of changing chaotic, heated, verbal battles into organized, constructive arguments. Dear to the heart of every debater was his card file, which contained his entire knowledge of this year’s subject, weapons control. RAY B. JONES — Speech I, II, III, Forensics. Sponsor of U. N. Club, Forensics, Thespians. Likes drama, summer stock theatre. MARGY POTTER — English II, Speech I. Sponsors Speech Contest, Preference Ball Assembly. Likes live drama and fast winter skiing. “Where shall we go on our honeymoon?” sighs Muriel (Carol Barker) to her young suitor, Richard (John MaLaughlin), as they dream together on the bench of the set of Ah, Wilderness! Mr. Jones, an old pro in almost all phases of speech, gives instructions concerning discussion to interested panel members (from left to right) Albert Archeleta, Merrill Wall, Joe Simmons, Rosie Koepsel, Steve Halladay, Helen Johnson, Norton Meldrum. — 68 — BEFORE SUCCESS was achieved, some disheartening trials were experienced in art classes. Self-portraits only vaguely resembled human features; toothpick structures quivered unstably; water colors ran and wax sculptures cracked beyond all repair. GENERAL ART students not only enjoyed nature on their autumn and spring outdoor excursions but captured it with brushes and paints. Learning to draw animated characters in motion was a favorite lesson of almost all the General Art students. Discouragement ran high, however, when attempts at three-dimensional drawings turned out to be anything but good examples of the true perspective creations which were intended. COMMERCIAL ART students digressed into elementary school work as they practiced printing day after day. Pens were the first tools they used for drawing ABC’s. Later, brushes were used. A member had to create pages of perfection before progressing to posters. Journals were kept of these tedious efforts, and posters made in class were often seen through the school. Commercial Art prepared students for a future job in that field. Looking as if their futures depended on the fragile piece of toothpick framework before them are Anita Andreasen and Judi Miller. The trick for good results lies in having an attractive view from all angles. Pupils Delight in Producing Own Artistry One of the first assignments in General Art is sketching houses in charcoal pencil. Here, Don Clayton and Bob King add the finishing touches to their masterpieces in class. Students of General Art learned that creating pieces of art brings satisfaction. CLESTON H. RIGBY — General Art, Commercial Art, Yearbook Art. Sponsors Provost. Enjoys apiculture, painting, photography. — 69 — Although they learned the use of power tools for sanding and drilling, Roy Holt still uses a plane for smoothing; Kenneth Coleman prefers a hand drill. Robert Christopherson would rather watch than work. SHOP CLASSES WERE more varied this year. The general area of Shop was divided into the areas of Metalworking, Woodshop, Drafting, and Arts and Crafts. A student could elect to take any of these classes and in them he could learn the basic skills of designing and building almost anything he might need, from a wooden table for his workshop to a lamp for the living room. ARTS AND CRAFTS was one of the new classes. Students could work at their own speeds on their own projects. They created wooden figurines, gemstone necklaces and bracelets, belts, wooden serving trays, and etched glass punch bowls for their parties. DRAWING INSTRUMENTS were the tools of the Drafting trade. Geometric construction and mechanical and architectural drawing were studied; students often shifted their pencils in tune with the beat of hi-fi music. SOLIDIFIED SOLDER held many required metalwork projects, such as match boxes, together for only a short time, as the student first made an article, then tried to take it apart. Later they made their own projects, everything from tote gotes to swing sets. IN MANY WAYS, Woodshop was a grind. A nine-week unit on drafting was followed by twenty-seven weeks of general woodwork. Students built stereo consoles, hutches, chairs, tables, bookcases, and cabinets. RICHARD CHRISTLIEB— Metal Shop. He sponsors stage work and Junior Prom. His great home interest lies in handiwork, building. Arts and Crafts is a class designed to stimulate creativity. Judy Chamberlain, who holds a wooden deer, and Linda Burge, who strokes the long, graceful neck of a carved swan, admire Melvin Perry’s fine leatherwork and bindings on a set of horns. Shop Courses Stimulate Student Creativity. Endeavors to Challenge Their Imagination JOHN E. ROYLANCE—Drafting. He sponsors the Sophomore Class. Likes bowling, hunting, sports; enjoys woodwork, building trades. DAVID M. HARMON—Arts and Crafts. He enjoys listening to music and his other interests are related to teaching Arts and Crafts. JAY L. NIELSEN — Woodwork. Enjoys travel, hunting. President of Utah Council for Improvement of Education, Board of Trustees. After referring to a text on Basic Technical Drawing, Lou Clark tries to apply what he learned to his project, while Fred Lewis advises him and Bob Poulsen looks on. Making required projects in Metal Shop classes is not very much fun; soldering tinplate joints with a red-hot iron isn’t either, especially when others on each side of you are similarly armed. — 71 — MILTON A. NELSON — World History, American History. Sophomore advisor, Provonian business advisor. He likes photography. DWANNA RIDDLE—World History, American History. Chairman Soph. Assembly, Soph. Slide, Senior Tea, Vesper Service. Likes to sew. DENNIS E. NELSON — World History, Psychology. Likes reading, sports, and music. He has a very well-developed sense of humor. Pupils Are Impressed by Study of Patriots Model dinosaurs roam the swamps of Carl Sorenson’s prehistoric land. Here Carl Sorenson proudly displays his history project, while a pride-filled Mr. Patten beams over dinosaurs and Carl’s shoulder. HISTORY CLASSES tried to help the students of today understand the words of the past so they could apply them to the problems of tomorrow. With a new President in Washington, new leaders in the Soviet Union, and a new Chinese atomic bomb—the students realized that the problems of the Space Age were great, and through the helpful guidance of history teachers, some realized that they would be the ones who would have to solve the problems of the future. SOPHOMORES STUDIED the history of their world from the cavemen to the present. By making history projects, reading history books, and covering bulletin boards, they found that history was adventuresome and alive instead of just one more forgotten, dead subject found in antique text books. IN AMERICAN HISTORY, the juniors of Provo High joined the many people who had discovered America before them. They used books instead of ships, pens instead of guns, and tests instead of deeds and treaties, but through the year they came to appreciate the heritage of the land which gave them birth. THE AMERICAN IMAGE was created, examined, torn apart, buried, and exhumed in American Problems classes. Students learned to view America as others see it by lively discussions, heated arguments, and a study of current events. Their mouse-eyed view of the world became an eagle’s eye viewpoint. — 72 — beware of false prophets CAVEAT EMPTOR It Preach the doctrine of something for nothing ' all opposition as radicalism t themselves as established authority mi or Aim hatred “Beware of false prophets,” reads the poster. Mr. Crabb takes time to tell his American Problems students about the problem of informing the masses. Drew Haws, Claudia Hintze, and Roger Lindley listen as Mr. Crabb explains a propaganda technique for making the undesirable very much desired. These students learn much about world politics. GLEN A. PATTEN — American History, World History. U. N. Club, Junior class sponsor, Junior Prom. Enjoys dancing, philosophy. Temporarily ignoring the political wallpaper, these students work on a history test. LEE CRABB—American History, American Problems. He plays many holes of golf each year. Often gets absorbed in American ideals. CAROL HINCKLEY — American History, World History. Helps at Preference Dance. During spare time she plays the piano at home. KAY M. WILLIAMS — American History, World History. Sponsor of sophomore activities. Working on M.A. in History; likes reading. — 73 — SALK, BOYLE, AND FREUD was not a mispelled recipe, as students became aware in their science classes. They found that these great men made discoveries that made the world the way it is today, although they met this conclusion with mixed reactions. ELEMENTARY PRINCIPLES OF science, the how-does-it-work part of modern life, were mastered by physical science classes. ALIMENTARY PROCESSES, the skeletal structure, photosynthetic reactions, evolution of species, and classification systems were examined briefly in Biology and studied thoroughly in the Botany and Zoology class. “IT’S VERY SIMPLE: Te’ (p.n)I'”. Of course, this reaction takes place in a cyclotron.” The jargon, the laws, the many techniques of experiments, and the use of patience—all were acquired in Chemistry. ALL WERE GUINEA PIGS in psychology-classes. As the students found out their I. Q.’s, discovered their particular weaknesses and strengths, and studied human behavior, they also discovered themselves. MEASURING ENERGY and making valid conclusions from the measurements were part of Physics. Mathematics was stressed, and by wading through pages of mathematics, students learned perseverance and patience. Working with slide rules and taxed brains are Roger Luckenbach and Jim Rees while smiling Barrie Nielson observes their arduous labors in solving a complicated physics problem in Mr. Twitchell’s class. Students Discover Importance of Science FRANK B. WITNEY — Biology. He sponsors athletics and enjoys participating in sports and going horseback riding whenever he can. REES E. BENCH — Vocational Chemistry, General Chemistry. He is Chairman of U.E.A. Finance and Salary, P.E.A., and U.S.I.E. comm. ALBERT JOHNSON — Biology, Zoology-Botany. Chairman of Boys' Day. Plays in dance band, grows orchids, likes music and farming. — 74 — FRED H. CORNABY — Teaches Agriculture. He sponsors Future Farmers of America and supervises landscaping done at school. IVAN YOUNG—Physical Science, Health. Sponsors Boys’ Organization. Enjoys golf and athletics; taught at Provo High for 30 years. To show Rebecca McFarland and Roberta LaRose the interesting construction of the human heart, Mr. Johnson pokes his finger into a valve of the heart model. In Zoology, these students find that the human heart is an amazing machine. The life of a tiny amoeba is an interesting subject for Paula Davis to describe. Bonnie Stewart and Rene Jackson draw pictures of the tiny creature as it appears to them. Although the animal was popular, he was still washed down a sink in the Biology Lab. MELVIN A. TWITCHELL — Algebra I, Consumers Math, Physics. Sponsors the Honor Society, Ski Club, Radio Club. Loves math. — 75 — ADMINISTRATION GREAT DECISIONS by the Board of Education were seldom noticed by those students bored by education. They were blissfully unaware that Dr. Sherman W. Wing had become Superintendent Wing until the middle of November, and though all of the decisions of the Board affected Provo High, few students knew how greatly their lives were affected by the board. PHS ADMINISTRATORS, on the other hand, knew verbatim every policy that proceeded out of the collective mouth of the Board of Education—although they didn't tell the students. Students were banned from entering a certain off - limits, soundproofed, and comfortable section of the lower floor of B-Wing. This area — complete with couches, tables, chairs, a miniature post office, a soft drink dispenser, a sliding door to a terrace, and an access door to the lunchroom— was reserved for faculty members only. The only area within the restricted area which students were able to enter was the main office. There they could see the new electronic timepiece that controlled their lives and guess at what was happening in the long-forbidden faculty room. Members of the Board of Education — Clinton Harding and Shirley Paxman (seated), Bliss Crandall, Merrill Christopherson, and Arch Bowden (standing), take time out from a discussion of the Annual Financial Report to pose for their picture for the yearbook. DOCTOR SHERMAN W. WING became the new superintendent of the Provo City School District this year, replacing Doctor J. C. Moffitt. As the executive officer of the Board of Education, Doctor Wing was not a member of the Board of Education. His main job was carrying out the administrative policy of the Board, and as the year progressed he fulfilled his position admirably. HAROLD J. BOYACK was the assistant superintendent in charge of finance. He made all the purchases for the school district, and as clerk to the Board of Education, he took the minutes of each meeting of the Board and acted as historian of the Board. OTHER ADMINISTRATORS WERE busy with their separate assignments. Mr. Merritt Floyd, supervisor of transportation, had charge of all buses and trucks; Mrs. Merl Dean, supervisor of the school lunch program, made menus and purchased food by the carload; Mr. Justin Winkler, superintendent of buildings and grounds, took care of the custodial duties of the district; and Mr. Weight, Sr., director of pupil personnel, handled school relations with Juvenile Court, acted as director of guidance services, and admitted students to the Provo District. Doctor Sherman W. Wing is the new Superintendent of the Provo City School District. He replaces the retired Dr. J. C. Moffitt, and his administration helps make P.H.S. successful. Board of Education Manages Provo District The Assistant Superintendent in charge of Finance, Mr. Harold J. Boyack, does the purchasing for the schools of the District. He is the historian of the Board of Education. District Supervisors: Merritt Floyd (Transportation), Justin Winkler (Buildings and Grounds) read over backs of Merl Dean (School Lunch) and Mr. Weight, Sr., (Pupil Personnel). — 77 — Main Office Workers, Headed by Principal ALL ACTIVITIES AT Provo High School originated and were organized in one tiny section of the school. The front half of the bottom floor of “B” Wing housed three very special offices: the principal’s office, the assistant principal’s office, and the main office. The guidance and instructions which issued from these offices shaped the school lives of 1511 students and over fifty faculty members for a period of nine months. PRINCIPAL TREGEAGLE had many thankless jobs, one of which was planning class schedules for each of the 1511 students at Provo High, although few students were aware of his guidance. He also acted as receptionist and general caretaker for the school from which he himself had graduated and which many tended to identify with him. STUDENT ACTIVITIES WERE handled by Mr. Kenneth Weight, Jr., the assistant principal. His complex job involved the scheduling of assemblies, club meetings, games, and dances. He gave the announcements on the P. A. system every morning. MRS. ANNA LOU JONES again did the work of three secretaries. She and several student assistants acted as receptionists and wore out many typewriter ribbons while typing the massive number of letters, file cards, and reports which kept P.H.S. alive. Mrs. Anna Lou Jones is always working in the main office. Her endless typing, filing, and receiving of visitors is a constant, necessary job that keeps her perpetually in motion. — 78 — Principal D. V. Tregeagle, himself a graduate of Provo High, conducts affairs of Provo High with a sure hand. Visible evidence of his fine management is the construction and furnishing of new D” Wing. The assistant principal, Mr. Kenneth Weight, is always busy. In addition to giving the morning announcements on the P.A. system, he keeps a written schedule of all student activiites. Provo High is lucky again this year in haring Mrs. Libbie Hayward on its staff. She helps girls in solving their personal problems and helps them in adjusting to high school life. Mr. Max Warner, the Dean of Boys, is one of the many efficient helpers at Provo High this year. For many years he has helped with counseling and with the Boys’ Organization. and Counselors, Guide Provo High School KIND, LOVING, AND generous are good words which describe our Girls' Dean. Mrs. Libbie Hayward was a welcome help to all female members of the studentbody. She counseled the girls about personal problems, class changes, registration, and graduation. She also managed the Girls’ Organization. MR. MAX WARNER was a great friend to the boys of the school. His help in counseling paved the way for many boys to solve their problems. Mr. Warner was also on the graduation committee. He distributed caps and gowns, checked applications for graduation, and supervised the Boys’ Organization. ANOTHER OF OUR outstanding counselors was Mr. Bert Asay. Every year he interviewed over 500 sophomores to check on their scholastic record or to help them with any problems they might have. He helped the new students in planning their future and in knowing their own possibilities and worth. MR. DAYTON HUGHES had many varied jobs in association with our school. His largest job was supervising all the tests given during the year. He also, in connection with graduation, helped with applications, caps, gowns, and graduation pictures. Mr. Hughes and Mr. Asay, vocational counselors, help the students with Indirect advice. Mr. Asay speaks with over five hundred sophomores each year; Mr. Hughes works on tests. — 79 — Student Work Supplements That of Teachers Patricia Byrnes (seated), Patsy Blackham, Susan Jacobsen, Jeri Kelsch, Cheryl Pope, Linda Miller, Jody Mikkelson, Christine Tolman, Sharlene Thorpe, Dee Ann Barker, and Evelyn Jensen assist in office. STUDENT ASSISTANCE WAS necessary to keep the chemistry laboratory, the main office, and the school library in operation. IN THE MAIN OFFICE, the ever-present letters to be written, reports to be typed, and cards to be filed were handled in part by the office workers. Some of Mrs. Jones’s efficiency, charm, and genteel manner rubbed off on the workers and helped them to be excellent receptionists and secretaries. Their work made the main office efficient. LIBRARY WORKERS WERE a great help to Miss Jones and Mrs. Brooks, the librarians. They checked books in and out, reshelved the returned books, and tried to keep each volume in the library in the place assigned to it. Through their assistance, the two librarians managed to keep the school library in a well-organized, efficient, popular state. PREPARING AN EXPERIMENT for over 150 Chemistry students is no easy chore, nor is correcting the daily assignments of those same students. The lab assistants went up to the chemistry room early each morning to prepare for that day’s studies. They acted as assistant teachers for Mr. Bench, and in addition, they did all assigned class work. Library assistants are (left to right): Joan Critch-field, Judy Bernardi, Janet Wilson, Evelyn Moulton, JoAnn Johndrow, Ann Smith (absent from picture.) The lab assistants, Kitt Finlinson, Rebecca McFarland, Jim Malone, Dave Bailey explain the functions of pieces of scientific equipment, such as this Boyle's Law apparatus, during the year. — 80 — “WHAT SHALL it be this week—meat and potatoes or potatoes and meat?” The cooking staff faced the problem of keeping variety in the school lunch program. Mathematically-minded students had fun devising the cooks’ formula for varying the recipes. They came up with this solution: yesterday’s excess plus today’s surplus equals tomorrow’s meal. But as the odor of the day’s lunch permeated the halls of “B” wing, hungry students made the exclamation: “Mmm—Hot rolls today!” “OVER HILL, over dell, and over dusty trail” comprised the daily routes of school buses that transported hundreds of students to their destination. Every day at 7:00 a.m. and 3:00 p.m., the bus drivers greeted their noisy and somewhat rowdy passengers. Riding conditions were crowded; but on stormy days, many boys and girls soon discovered that riding the bus was better than walking. “MR. CLEAN got rid of dirt and grime and grease in just a minute; Mr. Clean cleaned the whole school and everything that’s in it.” This statement amply described the great amount of work the custodians did in order to keep P.H.S. neat and attractive. Washing windows and mopping floors were only a few of the many tasks they diligently performed. Cooking Staff: Mary Farrer, Leona Black. Fay Roundy, Sharleen Shelley, Donna Larsen, Pearl Roberts, Sally Sorensen. Emily Liddiard. These women prepare nutritious and appetizing meals for students. Dedicated Workers Serve in Thankless Jobs Bus Drivers: Front Row: John Hamilton, Carol Waters, Mel Kessing-er. Back Row: Melvin Barnes, Glen Lee, Orson Ball, Bob Almond. These men thansport P.H.S. students to and from school daily. Provo High's custodians are Harvey Goff, Norma Voltz, Lee Anderson, Grigory Antijuchow, and Archie Ward. They keep the buildings clean. — 81 — CLASSES A FAVORITE SECTION of the Provost is that one which deals with the people who buy and enjoy the yearbook. In many ways, the CLASSES section is the most important section in the entire book : it contains pictures of almost all the subscribers, some action shots that catch the behind-the-scenes motion that most people miss, and a wonderful potential for calling up memories in later years. But besides serving as a timepiece for each class of Provo High, it has a great purpose: it shows for all the world to see just what kinds of students populate Provo High. PROVO HIGH CLASSES were crowded again this year, and once again the Sophomore Class was the largest in the school. Juniors supposedly prepared for and looked forward to becoming seniors, and members of the Senior Class were chronic calendar-watchers. As the long days ticked off, members of all classes watched summer approach with eagerness, though time seemed to drag. Most students did not hate Provo High, but many wished school were over. And even as they wished the time were gone, it was going; but through wishing, wondering, and working, all students grew—physically, mentally, morally . . . and very patiently. The front steps of Provo High had many more uses than the single one of getting from street level to the floor level. On these steps, classes gathered to watch pep rallies, to bask in the sun, to eat lunch at noon, to relax between classes, and to admire Squaw Peak. But the three classes did not form into representative groups; they formed groups as a school. In every leader certain qualifications are expected: dependability, honor. Drew Haws, studentbody president, added to these sincerity and loyalty. Drew displayed versatility as Preferred Man and athlete. Kaylene Rawlinson was more than the mere feminine member of the studentbody government. As the official secretary, taking minutes, writing letters, and recording events for the school journal were her demanding jobs. Behind each president stands a good vice-president. Davis Pax-man was such a person. A former Boys’ Stater, David also received honors in drama, was a letterman, and was active in debate. He possessed the knack of winning friends at school. Shyrl Nielsen was the only studentbody officer not elected by the students. His good grades, dependability, and leadership traits qualified him to be chosen by the faculty to this position. Shyrl was the second member of his family to fill this office. — 84 — THE BIG FOUR of the studentbody government represented the best in ability, popularity, and efficiency. Drew Haws, studentbody president, presided over the Legislative Council meetings and led the way in sports and other activities. David Paxman, studentbody vice-president, was the chairman of the Board of Control and took over for Drew in his absence. The studentbody secretary, Kayleen Rawlinson, took the minutes of the Board of Control and Legislative Council and also kept the official school history. Shyrl Nielsen was the only appointed officer of the executive set, and as business manager, he handled student funds and countersigned checks for said funds with the Principal. These four executives managed the student affairs of Provo High in ’65. BOARD OF CONTROL members initiated new projects this year. Among them were the creation of a school seal, changes in the constitution, plans to stop litter, and a school sportsmanship competition. Pooling their abilities to form a strong studentbody government are Drew Haws, president; David Paxman, vice-president; Kaylene Rawlinson, secretary, and Shyrl Nielsen, business manager. Collectively and individually they lead our school. Board of Control Legislates: Solves Problems Board of Control: First Row: Ken Shelton, Boys' Org. president; Drew Haws, studentbody president; Reed Halladay, senior class president. Second Row: Carol Barker, school spirit chairman; Jerri Stringham, Girls’ Org. president; Dene Kardaras, cheermistress; Phyllis Cruze, Provost coeditor; Kaylene Rawlinson; studentbody secretary. Third Row: Ken Weight, Jr., faculty advisor; David Paxman, studentbody vice-president; Kerry Lee Cartier, Provost co-editor; Shyrl Nielsen, business manager; Jim Rees, junior class president; Kent Zumbrennen, school spirit chairman. They met promptly at 7:00 every Tuesday morning to discuss the state of affairs at Provo High School. Legislative Council: First Row: Mary Allen, Anna Lee Pulsipher, Mary Hafen, Margaret Henricksen, Meri Dene Farrer, Ellen Sorrells, Dean Duckett, Brent Young, Bruce Garrett. Second Row: Chris Hammond, Rebecca Gourley, Judy Heal, Sandra Craghead, Kathy Spears, Jackson Howard, Stan Heal, John Taylor, Jim Rees, Jim Brande. Third Row: Phil Hoopes. Mike Carter, George Knight, Steve Mitchell, Mike Peterson, Mike Kelley, Steve Park, Judd Shakespeare, Marty Parcell, Sid Lawrence, Steve Mitchell. Fourth Row: Steve Dickson, Rosemary Kuhni, DyAnn Davis, Tom Adams, Roger Luckenbach, John Weight, Craig Boorman, Steve Higginson, Mike Asay, Lew Swain, Kent Zumbrennen. Legislative and Girls' Council Meet to Legislative Council: First Row: Phyllis Cruze, Diane Bowden, Jeannie Lloyd, Denice Hemmert, Janice Gardner, Shauna Bateman, Margie Ashton. Second Row: Lee Jensen, Jeanie Thompson, Jerri Stringham, Carol Barker, Kathleen Davis, Kristee Axelgard, Ardith Hamilton, Dee Williams, Louise Lysenko. Third Row: Drew Haws, Robert Ridge, Gary Jen- sen, Gary Jensen, Reed Halladay, Ken Fakler, David Pax-man, Karl Jacobson, Jim Arrowsmith, Rick Woodard. Fourth Row: Dena Kardaras, Kayleen Rawlinson, Shyrl Nielson, Gary McClellan, Bob Egan, Kerry Cartier, Ken Shelton, Doris Wright, Chris Corleissen. The council met monthly. Girls’ Council: First Row: Susan Reeder, Patty Ogle, Ellen Forsyth; Marie Clark, secretary; Jerri Stringham, president; Christy Halladay, vice-president; Vickie Timpson, Alaine Taylor, Shirlene Schofield. Second Row: LuAnn Gamette, Kathy Riggs, Kathy Williams, Lynette Lewis, Phyllis Asay, Kathy Adams, Peggy Nielsen, Mary Tueller, Suzanne Furse. Third Row: Kathy Jones, Kathy Hunter, Cathy Warner, Renee Jones, Christine Tolman, Colleen Millet, Eileen Haynes, Ann Swensen, Bonnie Stewart, Susan Stum, Earlene Buckner. Fourth Row: Sally Mangum, Susan Carter, Fran Cor-less, Nila Clegg, Oiane Howell, Joyce Pritchett, Ann Davis, Kandy Startup, Chriss Meecham, Rebecca Gourley, Stephanie Golden, Kathy Wakefield, Linda Rasmussen. Regulate Activities of the Studentbody A SMOOTHLY RUN school is an important factor. Our studentbody was represented by the governing body known as the Legislative Council, with meetings held before school and also during first period. Those who usually attended were either student-body officers, class presidents, club presidents, or representatives of the home room. MANY EVENTS WERE on the agenda for the Girls’ Organization, even though changes were made in the constitution. Jerri Stringham, president; Chris Halladay, vice-president; and Marie Clark, secretary; joined forces to plan the Preference Ball, Daddy and Daughter Date, and the Girls’ Day Tea and other activities. THIS YEAR’S BOYS’ organization was always on its toes. With Ken Shelton, president; Steve Allen, vice-president; and Mike Scheuer, secretary; the activities were original and full of pep and life. Boys’ Day, built around the theme, “It’s A Mad World,” was the day given to the masculine population to relax and to let the gentle sex manage everyday niceties. This year’s Boys’ Organization officers are Steve Allen, secretary; Mike Scheuer, vice-president, and Ken Shelton, president. Dayton Hughes is faculty advisor. Scheduling activities and making plans for Boys’ Day in January are but a few of their many responsibilities. — 87 — SENIORS A SENIOR YEAR is much more than a last year of public education, a final year of relaxation, and a last desperate fling with friends before going “out into the world.” It is a year of hard preparation for the coveted diploma that is the goal of every senior at Provo High. If a senior at this school were asked about his senior year, he might say that he hadn’t done anything, but this is not the strict truth. All graduating seniors have had fun at PHS, have attended all the required and some of the many elective classes, have enjoyed some phases of high school life and hated others, and have profited from the three-year educational experience called high school. ACTIVITIES of the Senior Class were not greatly removed from those of other classes except that they were unique. Juniors and sophomores would be able to see senior assemblies again; seniors would not. All of the football games, special senior assemblies, noon movies, and pep rallies could not be repeated because their passage was another of the 180 marks that led to graduation. In the last year, the Senior Class developed real school spirit, not because their school needed it, but because of the simple reason that the class was leaving forever and would be still “true to Provo High.” Timepieces come in many different sizes and qualities. The grandfather clock has long been noted as the most stately. Its very name suggests maturity as senior class officers Reed Halladay, president; Bryon Terry, vice-president; and Patsy Shurtliff, secretary; lead Provo High’s graduating class. Andrea Aagard Wayne Anderson Kathy Adams Anita Andreason Doutr Anderson Bob Anthon Merrilee Anderson Albert Archuleta Rick Anderson Jim Arrowsmith Class Officers Lead Accomplished Seniors ANDREA AAGARD — Spanish Club 64; Assembly 64; Seminary Graduate 64; Sophomore Dance Committee 63. KATHRYN ADAMS — Seminary Graduate 65; F.T.A. 65: Girls’ Council 65. MERRILE ANDERSON — Ski Club 64. 65; Forensics Club 64; Deca Club 65; School Spirit Committee 64; Seminary Graduate 65. WAYNE ANDERSON —A Cappella 63, 65; Key Club 64, 65; Track Team 64, 65; Bowling Club 65; Seminary Graduate 65; All State Chorus 65. ANITA ANDREASEN — Thespians 64, 65; Girls’ State 64; Seminary Secretary and Graduate 65; Honor Society 63, 64, 65; Quill and Scroll Vice President 65; Student Council Representative 63, 64. ROBERT ANTHON — Track Team 64; Seminary Graduate 64. JIM ARROW-SMITH — Honor Society President 65; Junior Science and Humanities Symposium 64; Provonian Business Manager 65; German Club 65; Key Club 64, 65; Legislative Council 65. PHYLLIS ASAY — Honor Society 63; Seminary Graduate 65; Girls’ Council Representative 65; United Nations Club 63, 64, 65; F.T.A. 65; Girls’ Day Activity 64, 65. — 89 — Doyle A say Clyde Ashton Phyllis Asay Tom Atkin Anita Backus Karle Balie Joye Banks Carol Barker DeeAnne Barker Rulon Barlow Julie Barney Warren Barton Jerry Batley Gene Bates Timepiece Ticks Off Days. Weeks. Months Alan Baum Leonard Baxter Ted Belliston DeeDee Bennett Paulette Bennett Gary Benson Judy Bernardi Richard Berryessa Carmille Bigler Steve Bigler — 90 — ANITA BACKUS — Seminary Graduate 65; F.T.A. 65; Girls’ Athletic Association 64. KARLE BAILIE — Transfer Student 64; Assemblies 65. JOYE BANKS — Ski Club 63, 64, 65; Assemblies 63, 64, 65. DEE ANNE BARKER — Seminary Graduate 64; School Spirit Committee 64, 65; Honor Society 63, 64, 65; Assemblies 64; Ski Club 63, 64, 65; French Club 65. JULIE BARNEY — Spanish Club 63, 64; French Club 65; A Cappella 65; Seminary Graduate 65; F.T.A. 65. WARREN BARTON — Seminary Graduate 64, All-State Band 64, 65; Utah Valley Youth Symphony 65. GENE BATES — Seminary Graduate 65. JERRY BATLEY — Track team 63, 64, 65; Ski Club 64, F.F.A. 64, 65; F.F.A. Assembly 64, 65. LEONARD BAXTER — Football 65; Seminary Graduate 65. DEE DEE BENNETT — Spanish Club 63. PAULETTE BENNETT — Provoetts 63; Assemblies 64, 65; Pep Club 64; Seminary Graduate 65; Ski Club 65; Preference Committee 65. RICHARD BERRYESSA Transfer from B.Y.H. 64; International School of Bangkok 63. CARMILLE BIGLER — Spanish Club 63; F.T.A. 65; Seminary Graduate 65. STEVE BIGLER — Region Music Festival 64; Baseball 63, 64, 65; Advanced Placement English 64, 65; Football 63; Honor Society 63, 64, 65; Boys’ State Candidate 64. CHERI BINKS — Seminary Graduate 65; Pep Club 65. PATSY BLACKHAM — Junior Varsity Cheerleader 63; Varsity Cheerleader 65; Homecoming Attendant 65; Honor Society 63, 64, 65; Seminary Graduate 65; Junior Prom Committee and Dance 64. WILLY BLANKENSTEIN — Assemblies 63, 64, 65; Deca Club 65; Ski Club 63, 64, 65; Junior Prom Decorations 64; Senior Ball Decorations 65. DIANE BOWDEN — Spanish Club Vice President 64; Pep Club Secretary 64; Ski Club 63, 64, 65; Seminary Graduate 65; Yearbook Business Manager 65; Assistant Yearbook Business Manager 64. JIM BRANDE — Football and W’restling 63, 64; Seminary Graduate 65; Ski Club 64, 65; Ski Club President 65; Assembly Committee 64; Senior Committee 65. JANET BRICKEY — Seminary Graduate 65; Forensics Club 65; U. N. Club 65. MARSHA BRIMHALL — Pep Club Captain 65; Spanish Club 65. Graduation Day Approaches for Seniors Cheri Binks Dorothy Black Patsy Blackham Willy Blankenstein Diane Bowden Jim Brande Janet Brickey Marsha Brimhall David Broadbent Gary Brown — 91 — EARLENE BUCKNER — Honor Society 63, 64, 65; Seminary Graduate 65; Seminary Representative 65; Girls’ Council 65; Future Homemaker of Tomorrow 65. JAY BULLOCK — F.F.A. 64, 65; Bowling Club 65; A Cappella 65; Seminary Graduate 65. LINDA BURGE — Pep Club 64, 65; Thespians 64, 65; Yearbook Staff 64, 65; Assemblies and Plays 63, 64, 65; Seminary Graduate 65; Honor Society 63, 64, 65. JOY BURNINGHAM — Pep Club Drill Mistress 64; Assemblies 64, 65; Spanish Club 63, 64, 65; Decca Club 65. PATRICIA ANN BYRNES — Honor Society 63, 64, 65; Finalist in “I Speak for Democracy” Contest 64; United Nations Club 63; Certificate for NEDT test 64. PATRICIA ANN BUSHMAN — Seminary Graduate 65; Pep Club 65; F.T.A. 65; Mixed Chorus accompanist 65. JENNIFER CAMP — Thespian Club 64, 65; Deca Club 65; Ski Club 63, 64, 65; Student Director of “A Raisin in the Sun 64; Director of Seminary Sextet 64; Chairman of Junior’s only assembly 64. JEAN CAMPBELL — Seminary Graduate 65; United Nations Club 63; Ski Club 63, 64, 65; Orchestra 63, 64, 65; Yearbook Staff 64; Spanish Club 65. TOM CARTER — Band 63; Key Club 64, 65; Bowling Club 65; Seminary Graduate 65. CAROLYN CHASE — Seminary Graduate 65. KAREN CHRISTENSEN — Honor Society 63, 64, 65; Candidate for National Merit Scholarship 65; Seminary Graduate 65; Spanish Club 64, 65. RAY LYNN CHRISTENSEN — Spanish Club 64, 65; French Club 64, 65; Key Club 65; Legislative Council 63; Ski Club 65. ANNE MAURINE CLARK — Honor Society 64, 65; Seminary Graduate 65; United Nations Club 64. BEVERLY CLARK — J. V. Cheerleader 63; Seminary Student Body Secretary 64; Jr. Prom Assem. Committee 64; Assembly Committee 63; Varsity Cheerleader 65; Attendant to Homecoming Queen 65; GAYLA CLARK — Seminary Graduate 65. RONALD CLARK — Assemblies 63, 64, 65; Seminary President 65; Key Club Secretary 64, 65; All State Chorus 65; Seminary Graduate 64; Legislative Council Member 63, 64. Many students who left their required and hardest classes until their senior year find that the continual daily preparation and studying are a grind. Majority of the Senior Class Prepare Teri Brown Kenn Brown Earlene Buckner Jay Bullock Linda Burge Joy Burningham Patricia Byrnes Pat Bushman Jennifer Camp Doug Campbell — 92 — Jean Campbell Tom Carter Merilyn Christensen Roy Christensen Judy Chamberlin Carolyn Chase Sherrie Christensen Wayne Christiansen Karen Christensen Alan Clark Themselves for the Benefits of College Anne Clark Beverly Clark Gayla Clark Laura Jo Clark on Clark Don Clayton Ronnie Cluff Lee Colvin Jim Colunjja Gary Cooper — 93 — Kathleen Connelly Fran Corless Ben Corales Elaine Cox Nadene Cox Cheri Cozzens Sandra Craghead Alan Creer Joan Critchfield Sherry Crookston Almost All of the Important Studentbody Ken Crosby Phyllis Craze Richard Cunningham Brian Davis DyAnn Davis Alan Dean Kim Despain Cheryl Densley Richard Dixon Lauralee Downing — 94 — Carolyn Duke Donald Ellison Alice Durrant Chris Durrant Bob Egan Glen Ericson Sheila Farley Meri Dene Farrer Sue Elenbaas Rand Farrer Offices Are Held KATHLEEN CONNELLY — Seminary Graduate 64. FRAN CORLESS — Spanish Club Secretary 64; Pep Club 64; Ski Club 63, 64, 65; U. N. Club 63; Assemblies 63, 64; Seminary Graduate 65. ELAINE COX — Seminary Graduate 65. NA-DENE COX — Pep Club 64; Seminary Graduate 65. SANDRA CRAGHEAD — Senior Committee 65; Ski Club 65; Legislative Council 65; Thespian Club 64, 65; School Plays 65; Assemblies 63, 64, 65. ALLEN CREER — Band 63, 64, 65; Pep Band 63, 65; Ski Club 65. JOAN CRITCHFIELD — Pep Club 65; Modern Jazz Club 65; Library Assistant 65; Madrigal 65; A Cappella 64, 65; Seminary Graduate 64. SHERRY CROOKSTON — Honor Society 64, 65; Four Year Seminary Graduate 65; Yearbook Staff 65; Pro-Log 63; Orchestra 63, 64, 65. PHYLLIS CRUZE — French Club 64; F.T.A. Club 65; Board of Control 65; Yearbook Editor 65. RICHARD CUNNINGHAM — F.F.A. 63, 64, 65; Seminary Graduate 65. DYANN DAVIS — U. N. by Capable Seniors Club 64, 65; F.T.A. Club 63, 64; F.T.A. Historian 65; French Club President 65; School Plays 64, 65; Assemblies 64, 65. KIM DESPAIN — Track Team 63; Wrestling 64; Science Fair 64; Cross Country Run 65; Green Pastures 65. RICHARD DIXON — Lettermans Club 63, 64, 65; Football Team 63, 64, 65; Baseball Team 63, 64, 65; Wrestling 63; Assemblies 65; Spanish Club 65. LAURALEE DOWNING — Provoetts 64, 65; Ski Club 64, 65; U. N. Club 64; Assemblies 64, 65; Seminary Graduate 65. CAROLYN DUKE — Seminary Graduate 65. ALICE DURRANT — F.T.A. Club 63; Quill and Scroll Club 63, 64; Seminary Graduate 64, 65. CHRIS DURRANT — Honor Society 63, 64, 65; F.T.A. Club 65; Seminary Graduate 65. BOB EGAN — Key Club President 64, 65; Modern Jazz Club President 65; Bowling Club Secretary 65; Honor Society 63, 64; Assemblies 64, 65; Seminary Graduate 65. SUE ELENBAAS — Spanish Club 63, 64, 65; French Club 64, 65; School Spirit 63; Deca Club. SHEILA FARLEY — Transfer from Canada 65; Cheerleader 63; Seminary Graduate 65. MERI-DENE FARRER — Seminary Representative 63; Seminary Graduate 65; Pep Club Vice President 65; Pep Club 64, 65; Legislative Council 65; Honor Society. RAND FARRER — U. N. Club 64, 65; U. N. Club Vice President 65; Honor Society 63, 64, 65; German Club 65; Utah Boys’ State 64; Key Club 64, 65. — 95 Julie Ferguson Steve Finley Kitt Finlinson Carolyn Ford Kathleen Ford Robert Foster Cheryl Frandsen Don Fraughton Larry Freestone Suzanne Furse Gregarious Seniors Perform in Plays; Kathy Gabbitas David Galloway Paul Garrett Charles Gray JULIE FERGUSON — Seminary Graduate 64; French Club 64; Ski Club 63, 64, 65; Legislative Council 65. CAROLYN FORD — U. N. Club 63, 64, 65; Ski Club 64, 65; F.T.A. 65; Girls’ Day Activity 64, 65; Seminary Graduate 65. KATHLEEN FORD — Seminary Graduate 64; Provettes 64, 65. ROBERT FOSTER — Transfer Student 65; Rifle Team Captain 63, 64; Track Team 63, 64; German Club 65; Band 63, 64, 65. LARRY FREESTONE — Football 63, 64, 65; Wrestling 63, 64, 65; Track Team 63, 64, 65; Deca Club 65; Spanish Club 63; Four Year Seminary Graduate 64. SUZANNE FURSE — Spanish Club 64, 65; French Club 64, 65; Seminary Graduate 65; Girls’ Organization Representative 65. PAUL GARRETT — Golf Team 63, 64, 65; Wrestling 64, 65; Senior Assembly 65; Seminary Graduate 65. CHARLES GRAY — Seminary Graduate 65; Orchestra 63, 64, 65. 96 — Robert Green Carl Grunader David Hall Reed Halladay Steve Gunn Robert Haag Bruce Hall Steve Halladay Sharon Hamilton Kristine Hammond Participate in Pep Rallies, and Assemblies ROBERT GREEN — Seminary Graduate 64. CARL GRUNADER — Transfer from Logan High 65; Honor Society 65; Forensics 65; Green Pastures 65. STEVE GUNN — Four Year Seminary Graduate 65; Letterman Club 65; Utah All-State High School Choir 64; A Cappella 64, 65; Assemblies 64, 65; Manager Basketball and Football 65. ROBERT HAGG — Seminary Graduate 65; Deca Club 65; Spanish Club 63, 64, 65; Football 63; Track 63, 64, 65; Assemblies 65. DAVID HALL — U. N. Club 63, 64, 65; Forensics 63, 64, 65; First Prize Legislative Consulation Carbon Meet 65; Track 64, 65; NEDT Commendation 63; All-State Orchestra 63. REED HALLADAY — Senior Class President 65; Junior Class President 64; Thespian Club 63, 64, 65; Mr. Hi 65; Preferred Man 65; Boys’ State 65. STEVE HALLADAY — Ski Club 63, 64, 65; Letterman Club 65; Track 63, 64, 65; State Track Meet 64. BRENT HANSEN — Chess Club 63; Radio Club 64; LETA HANSEN — Transfer from Orem High 65; Seminary Graduate 64; Seminaires 65; Honor Society 65. SHARON HAMILTON — Preference Assembly 64; Deca Club 65; F.T.A. 65; Four Year Seminary Graduate 65. IRENE HARDING — Pep Club 64, 65; Spanish Club 63; Yearbook Staff 65; Assemblies 65. EDNA MERRY HARRISON — U. N. Club 65; French Club 64; Assemblies 65; Seminary Graduate 65. Brent Hansen Leta Hansen Irene Harding Edna Merry Harrison — 97 Phillip Harrison Judy Heal Becky Hatch Stan Heal Gary Hatch Joyce Hatch Drew Haws Ruth Ann Hemmert Margaret Henrickson Joyce Hicken Seniors Apply for Graduation, Become Ella Hill Karen Hutchings Claudia Hintze Janet Jackson Kaylen Hopkins Jim Jackson Darlene Hunsaker Barbara Jacobsen Kathleen Hunter Susan Jacobsen Mike Jacobson Evelyn Jensen Doug James Shirley Jameson Wilma Jarvis Gary Jensen Richard Jensen Tom Jensen Lee Jensen Carol John Jittery Before Commencement Exercises PHIL HARRISON — Chess Club 65; U. N. Club 64; German Club 64; F.T.A. 64, 65; A Cappella 65; Madrigal Choir 65. BECKY HATCH — Transfer Student 64; Forensics 64, 65; Ski Club 65. GARY HATCH — Third Place at Science Fair 64; Let-terman’s Club 63, 64, 65; Wrestling 63, 64; Track 63, 64, 65; Cross Country Run 65; Honor Society 65. JOYCE HATCH — Yearbook Staff 65; Modern Jazz Club 65; Seminary Graduate 65. DREW HAWS — Studentbody President 65; Seminary Vice President 64; Basketball 63, 64, 65; Boys’ Organization Secretary 63, Attendent to Preferred Man 65; Key Club 65. JUDY HEAL — Thespian Club 64, President 65; F.T.A. 63, 64, President 65; Best Major Characterization 64; Seminary Graduate 65; Honor Society 64, 65; U. N. Club 64, 65. RUTH ANN HEMMERT----------Spanish Club 64, 65; Ski Club 63, 64, 65. MARGARET HENRICKSEN — Pep Club President 65; Legislative Council 65; Four Year Seminary Graduate 65; F.T.A. 65; Yearbook Staff 64; Assemblies 64. 65. JOYCE HICKEN — Girls’ Chorus 63; A Cappella 65; French Club 65; F.T.A. 65; Four Year Seminary Graduate 65. ELLA HILL — Spanish Club 65; Mixed Chorus 64; Assistant to Mrs. Beebee 65. CLAUDIA HINTZE — Seminary Graduate 65; Senior Committee 65; Honor Society 65; Girls’ State 64; F.T.A. 63, 64, 65; Assemblies 64, 65. KAYLEN HOPKINS — Girls' Chorus 63, A Cappella 65; Four Year Seminary Graduate 65; Assemblies 65. KAREN HUTCHINGS — Seminary Graduate 64. JANET JACK-SON — All-State Festival 63, 64, 65. Seminary Graduate 65. JIM JACKSON — Seminairs 63, 64; A Cappella 65; Madrigals 65; All-State Chorus 65; Track 64. BARBARA JACOBSEN — Band 63; Orchestra 63, 64; First Rating Solo Ensemble Festival 63, 64; Ski Club 63, 64, 65. SUSAN JACOBSEN — Transfer from B.Y.H. 64; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 63; First Rating Flute Quartet 63; School Spirit Committee 64; Seminary Graduate 64; Office Worker 65. MIKE JACOBSON — Spanish Club 65. SHIRLEY JAMESON — French Club 64; F.T.A. 65; A Cappella 65; Seminary Graduate 65. WILMA JARVIS — Spanish Club 63, 64; School Spirit Committee 64; Four Year Seminary Graduate 65. EVELYN JENSEN — Spanish Club 63, Sophomore Assembly Committee 63, Junior Prom Committee 63; Yearbook Staff 64; Seminary Graduate 65. GARY JENSEN — Honor Society 63, 64, 65; Legislative Council 65; U. N. Club President 65; Boys’ State 64; Junior Prom Committee 64; Macbeth 65. — 99 — JoAnn Johndrow Cathy Johnston Geri Johnson Gayle Jones Helen Johnson Kathy Jones Joyce Johnson Randy Jones Max Johnson Dena Kardaras English IV Classes Study Macbeth. Work Michal Kelly Jary Kelsch Joylene Kelsch Sharon Killian Gwen Killpack Jim Kindred Robert King Bill Knight Bruce Knudsen Margaret Kobler — 100 — JOANN JOHNDROW — Seminary Graduate 65; Pep Club 65. HELEN JOHNSON — United Nations Club 65; Seminary Graduate 65; United Nations Club Assembly 65; Green Pastures Play 65. JOYCE JOHNSON — Spanish Club 63; A Cappella 65; Allen Rowan (Macbeth) and Jody Mikkelson (Lady Macbeth) star in Macbeth. All seniors who take English IV study the play at some time during the school year. Seminary Graduate 65. CATHERINE JOHNSTON — Spanish Club 63; Vice President of Deca Club 65; Seminary Graduate 65; Ski Club 63, 64, 65; Pep Club 64; Our Town 64. GAYLE JONES — Spanish Club 63, 64, 65; Ski Club 65; Yearbook Staff 64; Deca Club 65; Seminary Graduate 65; United Nations Club 64. KATHY JONES — Ski Club 65; Spanish Club 63, 64, 65 ; Secretary of Spanish Club 65; School Spirit 65; Girls’ Council 65; Assemblies 64, 65. DENA KARDARAS — J. V. Cheerleader 63; Junior Class Secretary 64; Junior Prom Queen 64; Varsity Cheerleader-Cheermistress 65; Miss Hi 65; Homecoming Queen 65. JARY KELSCH — Office Worker 65. JOYLENE KELSCH — A Cappella Choir 63, 64; Deca Club Secretary 65; Seminary Graduate 65. JIM KINDRED — Transfer from Orem 65; Ski Club 65; Journalism 65. BRUCE L. KNUDSON — Spanish Club 63, 64; Track 64, 65; Seminary Graduate 65. ROSIE B. KOEPSEL — German Club 63; Spanish Club 64, 65; Library Assistant 63. JERRY LEDUE — Seminary Graduate 65; Future Teachers of America 65. DAN LEE — Letterman 63; Key Club 63, 64; Plays 65; Ski Club 63, 64; Seminary Graduate 64. KAREN LEE — A Cappella 63, 64, 65; Thespians 64, 65; Spanish Club 65; Future Teachers of America 65: Madrigal Chorus 64, 65; Seminary Graduate 64. ROBERT LEFTWICH — Basketball Team 63; Football Team 63; Seminary Graduate 65. on Research Papers. Reading, and Themes Rosie Koepsel Claudia Kuhni Kathy Larson Keith Larson Phyllis LeBaron Jerry LeDue Dan Lee Karen Lee Reed Leetham Robert Leftwich -101 — Fred Lewis Larry Loveridge Lanette Lewis Steve Loveridge Jane Ann Linford Christine Lowther Roger Lindley Roger Luckenbach Dennis Long Chad Lyman Activity Cards Are Punched to Pieces FRED LEWIS — Football 63, 64, 65; Track 63, 64, 65; Ski Club 65; Letterman’s Club 64, 65; Seminary Graduate 65. LANETTE LEWIS — Seminary Graduate 65; JANIE LINFORD — Spanish Club 65; Mixed Chorus 64; Assistant to Mrs. Beebee 65. ROGER LINDLEY — Letterman Club 64, 65; Deca Club 65; Officer of F.F.A. Club 65; Ski Club 65. LARRY LOVERIDGE — Honor Society Vice President 65; Boys’ State 64; Finalist in “I Speak for Democracy” contest 64; Spanish Club 63, 64; United Nations Club 65; Honor certificate for Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude test 63. STEVE LOVERIDGE — Letterman’s Club 63, 64, 65; Ski Club 63, 64; Junior Assembly 64; Football 63, 64, 65; Track 63, 64; Wrestling 63, 64. CHRISTINE G. LOWTHER — Spanish Club 63; Girls’ Chorus 64; Journalism 64, 65; ROGER LUCKENBACH — Transfer from Pennsylvania 65; Key Club 64; Boy of the Month 63; Variety A” Club 63; All-State Football 64; Football 65. JAMES MALAND — Wrestling 63, 64; Football 63, 64, 65; Seminary Graduate 65. RAY MALHEIRO — Key Club 65. JIM MALONE — Assemblies 63, 64, 65; Plays 63, 65; Forensics Club 65; Football 63, 65; Track 63, 64; Ski Club 64. KATHY MANGUM — Spanish Club 63; Seminary Graduate four year 65. KEN MATHEWS — Football 63, 64; Basketball 63; Baseball 63, 64; Seminary Graduate 65; Assemblies 65. GRETCHEN McCLEAN — Transfer from Iowa 65; Ski Club 65; A Cappella 63, 64, 65; Madrigals 65; Assemblies 63, 64, 65; F.T.A. 65; Latin Club 63, 64. GARY McCLELLAN — Seminary Graduate 64; French Club 63; Key Club Vice President 64, 65; Honor Society 63, 64, 65; Jazz Club Secretary 65. LYNN “STONEY” McCOARD — Football 63, 64, 65; Wrestling 63; Letterman’s Club 64, 65; Assemblies 64, 65; Track 63. MIKELA Mc-COY — Provoetts Twirling Club 63, 64; Provoetts Twirling Club chairman 65; F.F.A. Queen Finalist 63. IRIS McKINLAY — Seminary Graduate 65; French Club 65; Spanish Club 64, 65. JACK Mc-TAVISH — Letterman’s Club 64, 65; Football 63, 64, 65; Senior Assembly 65; Spanish Club 65; Intermural Basketball 63, 64, 65. CAROLYN MEL-DRUM — Pep Club 65; Seminary Graduate 65; Yearbook Staff 65. JUDY MENLOVE — Girls’ Athletic Association 63, 64; Seminary Graduate 65. — 102 — Dennis Lyons Don Manookin Jim Maland Lynda Marshall Ray Malherio Adrian Massey Jim Malone Kenneth Mathews Kathy Mangum Susanne McAffee as Time Runs Out for the Senior Class Gretchen McClean Gary McClellan Karen McClellan Lynn McCoard Mikela McCoy Iris McKinlay Jack McTavish Carolyn Meldrum Norton Meldrum Judy Menlove — 103 — SENIOR COMMITTEE members: Sherrie Christensen, Diane Bowden. Sandra Craghead. Claudia Hintze. Jim Brande, Bryan Terry, Mac McKell, Kitt Finlinson, Reed Halliday and Mr. Lloyd. This committee planned activities. Members of the Senior Committee Schedule Phillip Merrell Carol Miner Jody Mikkelson Mary Molyneaux David Miles Glade Monson Judy Miller Terry Morgan Linda Miller Leon Mortenson — 104 — PHILLIP MERRELL — Seminary Graduate 65; Track Team 64, 65. JODY MIKKELSON — Sophomore Class Secretary 63; Girl’s Organization Vice President 64; Varsity Cheerleader 65; Girls’ State 64; Sterling Scholar 65; Utah Junior Miss 65. DAVID MILES — Transfer Student 65; Seminary Graduate 64; Football 64; Basketball 63. JUDI MILLER — Sophomore Assembly 63; Junior Prom Committee 64; F.F.A. Sweetheart Finalist 64; Girls’ State 64; Director of Special Senior Assembly 65; Bianca in ‘‘Taming of the Shrew” 64. LINDA MILLER — Pep Club 65; Seminary Graduate 65; Office Worker 65; Fashion Show Script 64. CAROL MINER — Pep Club 65; Assembly 63; Student Council 64; Seminary Graduate 65; Pro-Log 63; Spanish Club 63. MARY MOLYNEUX — F.T.A. 63. TERRY MORGAN — Wrestling 64, 65; Golf 63, 64, 65; Letterman’s Club 64, 65; Spanish Club 63. EVELYN MOULTON — Seminary Graduate 65; Pep Club 65. Evelyn Moulton Grant Muhlestein Robert Myers Ann Nelson Their Important Activities for the Year A new class offered this year. Arts and Crafts, serves as students as Karla Bailie and Judy Chamberlain work at a a handicraft period for both boys and girls. In it, such cutting or grinding wheel to produce gemstone jewelry. — 105 — Connie Nelson David Nelson Karen Nelson Ron Nelson Barbara Nickell Barrie Nielson Shyrl Nielsen Margaret Nuttall Thomas Nuttle Karin Olsen Seniors Rub Their Class Rings for Luck Randy Olson Dennis Orme Judy Ostler Dalian Pack Lynn Paddock Janiel Palfreyman David Parker Lynn Patterson Susan Patterson David Paxman — 106 — DAVID NELSON — Football 63, 65; Ski Club 63, 64, 65; Wrestling 63, 64; Track 63. RON NELSON Assemblies 64, 65; Thespian Club 65; School Plays 64, 65; Provoian Sports Editor 65. SHYRL NIELSEN — Studentbody Business Manager 65; Boys’ State 64; National Merit Semi-Finalist 65; Provo Chapter of National Honor Society 63, 64, 65; Junior Science and Humanities Symposium 63; U. N. Club 65. MARGARET NUTTAL — German Club 63, 65; U. N. Club 65; F.T.A. 65; Seminary Graduate 65. KARIN OLSEN — Junior Assembly 64; Spanish Club 63. RANDY OLSON — Basketball 65; Letterman’s Club 65. DENNIS ORME — Seminary Graduate 64; Spanish Club 64. JUDY OSTLER — Pep Club 64, 65; Spanish Club 63, 64; Deca Club 65; F.T.A. 65. DALLAN PACK — Thespian Club 64, 65; Winner of Region Humorous Reading 64; Forensics Club 65; School Plays 63, 64, 65; All-State Chorus 65; Four Year Seminary Graduate 65. DAVID PARKER — Assemblies 65; Key Club 65; Ski Club 65; Sports 64. DAVID PAXMAN — Studentbody Vice President 65; Attendant to Preferred Man 65; Boys’ State 64. Posters giving the names and numbers of team members were enjoyed by sports viewers. Mac McKell lists A. F’s team. Jody Mikkelson Becomes Utah Junior Miss Miss Merry Christmas, Margaret Henrickson, and her attendants. Diane Bowden and Dena Kardaras, smile as they are crowned the sparkling Christmas royalty. Miss Utah Junior Miss was the title awarded Jody Mikkelson, senior. She also won a scholarship to any college in Utah. — 107 — Seniors Receive Trophy as a Reward for CHERYL POPE — Plays 65; J. V. Cheerleader 63; Office Worker 65; Assemblies 63, 64, 65; Forensics 64, 65; Candidate for Sterling Award for Business 65. JANET POWELL — Honor Society 64, 65; Spanish Club 63, 65. JOYCE PRITCHETT — Ski Club 63, 64, 65; French Club 64, 65; Assemblies 63, 64, 65; Provonian Prolog 63, 64; Seminary Graduate 65; Girls’ Organization Representative 65. VANTA QUINTERO — Seminary Graduate 64. LOUISE RAMSEY — Spanish Club 63; Seminary Graduate 65; Assistant to Mrs. Beebee 65. LINDA ANN RASMUSSEN — Twirler 64, 65; Spanish Club 65; Girls’ Council 65. KAYLEEN RAWLINSON — Girls’ Organization Vice President 63; Honor Society 63, 64; Spanish Club 63; Forensics Club 64; Attendant to Junior Prom Queen 64; Student Body Secretary 65. HELEN RICHMAN — Seminary Graduate 65; French Club 63, 64; United Nations Club 65; Future Teachers of America Club 65; Seminary Council Member 65; Assemblies 65. In spite of the confusion and excitement present during registration day. most seniors will admit that the traditional “buffalo run” is a choice experience. — 108 — frames. Proud seniors Fred Lewis, Carla Bailey, and Judy Chamberlain admire the highly coveted sportsmanship trophy held by Jim Kindred. Louis Pope Linda Rasmussen Janet Powell Susan Rasmussen Joyce Pritchett Kaylene Rawlinson Vanta Quintero Leslie Read Louise Ramsy Helen Richman — 109 — Their Support to the Melvin Perry Ramon Pfeifer Robert Poison Cheryl Pope Basketball Team Donae Ricks Stephen Ricks Renee Ridgley Robert Ridge Sherry Robertson Mary Roundy Martine Rudy Sharon Russell Jim Schaedler Paula Schaerrer Senior Class Gathers for One of Its Shirlene Schofield Malcom Scott Nancy Scott-Maitland Dennis Sharp Kenneth Shelton Richard Shipman Robert Shipman Patsy Shurtliff Rulon Simmons Kathleen Sims — 110 — Mark Skousen Dorothy Smith Marilyn Smeath Gill Smith Ann Smith Glenda Snow Beth Smith Bryce Sorenson Blaine Smith Kathy Spears Last Activities on Official Sluff Day STEPHEN RICKS — Track 63, 64; Letter-men's Club 64; Key Club 65; Seminary Graduate 64; Language Festival 63. ROBERT JOSEPH RIDGE — Forensics Club President 65; Provonian Editor 65; Boys’ State 64; National Honor Society 63, 64, 65; Junior Science and Humanities Symposium 64; Bausch and Lomb Science Award 65. RENEE A. RIDGLEY — Seminary Grad. 65; Girls’ Chorus 64. SHERRY ROBERTSON — Preferance Assembly 64; Mixed Chorus 64; Assistant to Mrs. Beebee 65. MARTINE RUDY — Transfer from Texas 63; Para Medical Club 63; Preferance Ball Committee 64; School Spirit Committee 64. JIM SCHAEDLER — Football 63, 64, 65; Track 63, 64, 65; Football Co-captain 63, 64, 65; Special Senior Assembly 65; Junior Prom Assembly 64. SHIRLENE SCHOFIELD — Seminary Graduate 64; Ski Club 64; French Club 65; Girls’ Organization Representative 65. MALCOLM SCOTT — Football 63, 64, 65; Wrestling 63, 64; Track 63, 64, 65; Seminary Graduate 65; Sophomore Assembly 63; Spanish Club 64, 65. DENNIS SHARP — National Merit Semi-finalist 64; Homeroom Representative 63; French Club 63; Thespian Club 63; Junior Prom Assembly 64; Deca Club 65. KENNETH SHELTON — Football 63, 64, 65; Wrestling 64, 65; Track 63, 64, 65; Boys’ Organization Vice President 64; Boys’ Organization President 65; Lettermen’s Club President 65. RICHARD KARL SHIPMAN — Band 63, 64; Ski Club 63, 64, 65; United Nations Club 63; Orchestra 63; Spanish Club 65. ROBERT M. SHIPMAN — Football 63, 64, 65; Wrestling 63, 64, 65; Letterman 64, 65: Ski Club 63, 65. PATSY SHURTLIFF — Senior Class Secretary 65; Assemblies 63, 64, 65. RULON SIMMONS — Honor Society 64, 65; German Club 65. KATHLEEN SIMS — A Cappella Choir 63, 64, 65; United Nations Club 64, 65; Seminary Graduate 65; Future Teachers of America 65; Assemblies 63, 64, 65; Future Homemakers of America 63. MARK SKOUSEN — Mock Republican Convention 64; Political Science Club 64; Spanish Club 65; United Nations Club 65. MARILYN SMEATH — Seminary Graduate 65. ANN SMITH — Pep Club 64; Pep Club Captain 65. BLAIN SMITH — Wrestling Captain 65. BRYCE SORENSON — Seminary 65; Assemblies 63, 65; Ski Club 63. KATHLEEN ANN SPEARS — Assemblies 63, 64. 65; Plays 63, 64, 65: Quill and Scroll Club President 65; Thespians 63, 64, 65; Seminary Graduate 65. — ill Kathryn Staker Myrna Stephenson Christine Stevens Jerri Stringham Pat Strong Andy Stubbs Susan Stum Charles Sturgill Jeanene Sudweeks Greg Sumner American College Tests Classify Each Earnest Sumsion Gary Swapp Jerry Swapp Alaine Taylor Bryan Terry Steve Terry Eldon Thompson Jeanne Thompson Sharlene Thorpe Jeff Throckmorton — 112 — KATHRYN STAKER — Pep Club 64; Assemblies 64, 65; Ski Club 65; Play 65; Seminary Graduate 65; Chairman of Preference Committee 65. MYRNA STEPHENSEN — Varsity Cheerleader 65; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 63; Cki Club 63, 64, 65; Deca Club 65; Seminary Graduate 65; Assemblies 64, 65. CHRISTINE STEVENS — Transfer from Texas 65; Art Editor of Yearbook 63, 64, 65; Editor of Yearbook 64; Varsity Choir 64; Quill and Scroll 64. 65; Drama Club 64. JERRI STRINGHAM — Junior Varsity Cheerleader 63; Four Year Seminary Graduate 65; Pep Club Secretary 65; Girls’ Organization President 65. PATRICIA STRONG — Ski Club 64; Four Year Seminary Graduate 65. SUSAN STUM — Honor Society 63, 64, 65; Ski Club 65; Girls Council 65; U. N. Club 63, 64; Assemblies 64, 65; Seminary Graduate 65. GARY SWAPP — Wrestling 64, 65; Football 64, 65; Letterman Club 63; Letterman Club Secretary 65. ALAINE TAYLOR — Pep Club 63; Junior Assembly 64; Deca Club 65; One Act Plays 65; Seminary Graduate 65. BRYON TERRY — Senior Class Vice President 65; Tennis Team 63, 64, 65. ELDON THOMPSON — Football 63, 64, 65; Track 64, 65; Seminary Graduate 65. JEANNE THOMPSON — School Spirit 64; Ski Club 64; Pep Club 64; Deca Club 65; Legislative Council 65; Girls’ Council 65. SHAR-LENE THORPE — Varsity Cheerleader 65; Junior Prom Committee 64; School Spirit 63, 64, 65; Sophomore Slide Committee 63, Honor Society 65; Seminary Graduate 64. JEFF THROCKMORTON — National Honor Society 63, 64, 65; Key Club 64, 65; Macbeth 65; Key Club Assembly 65. GARY THURSTON — Band 63, 64, 65; Key Club 64, 65; Track 63, 64, 65; Pep Band 63, 64, 65; Seminary Graduate 65; All State Orchestra 65. CHRISTINE TOLMAN — Honor Society 63, 64, 65; United Nations Club Secretary 63, 64, 65; Science Fair 64; NEDT Certificate 63; Merit Scholarship Semifinalist 65. JOSEPH D. TREGEAGLE — Sceretary Chess Club 63; Stage Crew 63, 64, 65; Radio Club 64; Pro Log 63; Seminary Graduate 65; Student Council 65. APRIL TRUNNELL — Seminary Graduate 64. MARY MARGARET TUELLER — A Cap-pella 63, 64, 65; Madrigals 64, 65; Ski Club 63, 64, 65; Fourth Year Seminary Graduate 64; Pep Club 64, 65; Thespian 65. ERIC TUTTLE — Key Club 63; Seminary Graduate 65. STERLING VAN WAG-ENEN — Thespian Club Vice President 65; Forensics 64, 65; Stage Manager 65; Plays 65; Seminary Vice President 65; Seminary Graduate 65. KATHRYN MARIE VEACH — Seminary Graduate 65; Spanish Club 63; Deca Club 65. Senior for His Placement in a University Gary Thurston Christine Tolman Joe Tregeagle April Trunnell Mary Tueller Eric Tuttle Marilyn Twelves Sterling Van Wagenen Kathryn Veech Mary Vincent — 113 — KAYE WAHLQUIST — Transfer from Cedar City 65; Future Homemakers of America 64; Honor Society 63, 64; Girls’ Organization Reporter 64; Seminary Graduate 65; Girl of the Month 64; Pep Club 65. KATHRYN WAKEFIELD — Ski Club 63, 65; Deca Club 65; Seminary Graduate 64; Girls’ Council 65; Pep Club 64. BRUCE WALKER — Track 64, 65; Football 65; Letterman Club 64, 65; Seminary Graduate 65; State Track Meet 64; Spanish Club 63. PATRICIA WALKER — Seminary Graduate 64; Semi-finalist in “I Speak for Democracy 63. WILLIAM MICHAEL WALL — Seminary Graduate 63; Band 63; Spanish Club 65. LYNNAE WEST-OVER — U. N. Club 63; School Spirit Committee 64; Bowling Club 65; F.T.A. 65; Yearbook Art Staff 65; Seminary Graduate 64. LINDA WESTFALL — Transfer from Idaho 65; Honor Society 63, 64, 65; Seminary Graduate 65; Yearbook Staff 63, 64; Assistant Editor of School Paper 64; Pep Club 63. 64; Provonian Staff Reporter 65. STEVE WESTPHAL — Ski Club 65. STEVE WHITLOCK — F.F.A. 63. 64, 65; Sentinal 65; Band 63, 64, 65; Pep Band 63;' Band President 65; Dance Band 64. JOYCE GAY WILKINSON — Modern Jazz Club 65; Seminary Graduate 65; Assemblies 63, 64, 65; Orchestra Symphony 63, 64, 65; Girls’ Chorus accompanist 65; Skyliners 65. SHELIA WILKINSON — Pep Club 64; French Club 64. DEE WILLIAMS — Transfer from Florida 65; Assemblies 63, 64, 65; Thespians 64; Deca Club 65; Legislative Council 63, 64, 65; Senior Committee 65; Junior Prom Committee 64. JANET WILSON — U. N. Club 65; Seminaires 63, 64; Spanish Club 65; Seminary Graduate 65; F.T.A. 65. KENT ZUMBRENNEN — Class President 63; Football 63, 64, 65; School Spirit Chairman 65; Wrestling 63, 64; Ski Club 63, 64, 65: Plays, Assemblies and Thespians 63, 64, 65. While lighting the lamps on the darkened streets of Paris, Randy Anderson greets Linda Burge, Kaylene Rawlinson, and Judi Miller in the Senior Assembly. Senior Class Designates Small World as Kaye Wahlquist Kathryn Wakefield Bruce Walker Patsy Walker Michael Wall Greg Warner Louise Wauneka Linda Weddington Lypnae Westover Linda Westphal — 114 — Steve Westphal Dee Williams Steve Whitlock Michelle Williams Michael Wiley Doug Wilson Joyce Wlikinson Jan Wilson Shelia Wilkinson Rick Wiseman Theme for its Senior Ball and Assembly Many senior boys took Metalshop as an elective. Ted Belliston looks intently at the tinsnips which Gene Bates guides toward his fingers. Wayne Workman Brent Young Kent Zumbrenen — 115 — JUNIORS ON A SPINNING carousel gilded in gold and shades of gray, each fleeting moment of a junior’s year swiftly spun on an axis of dances, games, parties, learning, and work. AFTER OVERCOMING the newness of high school life, each junior began to feel akin to dear old P.H.S. His own school spirit was apparent during classes, competition at football and basketball games. Although the seniors occasionally out-numbered them at the games, the juniors made up for their lack of numbers with thundering cheers loud enough to raise the gym roof. “ONE, TWO. THREE, . . . one, two, three” was an out-moded count on the dance floor. The Surf, the Swim, and the Jerk took the place of the waltz and fox-trot. The Junior Prom took on a significance that the other dances didn’t have. For most girls, the Prom meant their first formal. For each boy, the occasion warranted a tux and the purchasing of his date’s corsage. Each junior looked forward to the moment when he and his partner would promenade down the floor. Before the evening had ended, many memories found a place in the mind of each girl and boy who attended. TOWARD THE END of the year, the timepiece served as a constant reminder to each student. Unfinished work had to be completed before report cards. Thus, extra-curricular activities were at a minimum. The Class of 1966 is represented in all things by Craig Boorman, vice-president; Jim Rees, president; and Margie Ashton, secretary. These officers show in many characteristics those things which all juniors desire in executives—brains, loyalty, honor—qualities which will determine next year's Big Three when this year’s hour has gone. Donnie Adams Mary Allen Lorraine Allred Robert Adams Tom Adams Mike Ahlin Sharon Ahlstrom Gretta Allen Reed Allen Steve Allen Steve Allen D’Ann Allred Linda Allred Linda Anderson Merrill Anderson Roger Anderson Wayne Anderson Michele Arrowsmith Juniors Are Future Upperclassmen of Provo Ken A say Karalue Bandley Margie Ashton Charles Bardsley Teresa Badura Lynn Barker Edward Bailey Suzanne Barney Micheal Bailey Brent Barrett Sherleen Bair Linda Barrett — 117 — David Price points to the mainmast of the Constitution as RuthAnn Johnson and Farrell Bethers, holding colonial doll dresses, and Nancy Ellenbaas, displaying her early American flag, observe. Projects made American history live. JoAnn Bartholomew Robert Bartholomew Joanne Barton Shauna Bateman Marsha Baum Annette Beck American History Classes Acquaint the Vicki Beck Nina Bellua Kathleen Benson Farrell Bethers Sandra Biffle Jay R. Billings Roger Billings Peggy Bird Debbie Bishop Johnny Bonham Craig Boorman Gloria Bosman — 118 — Janet Breinholt Mary Breinholt Barbara Brian Darryl Broadhead Charles Brown Christine Brown Lynn Brown Margaret Brown Michael Brown Tom Bullock Merlene Burraston Richard Burrows Bette Butterfield Raymond Campbell Cindy Carlin Stephen Carman Clorevo Carrillo Bruce Carter Junior Class with their Heroic Ancestors Reed Marrott Vickie Cheever Rita Carter Elaine Christensen Victor Cartwright Vangie Chacon Douglas Chase Barbara Chavez Sandra Christensen Susan Christensen Robert Christopherson Chriss Clark — 119 — Patti Clark Dixie Clayton David Clegg Nila Clegg Kelly Cloward Garth Coles Jim Colunga Susan Cordner John Cornwell Glen Cox .Lt0n „ Ly”n £roft Sherri Cropper Naomi Cunningham Marie Curley DeeAnn Dangerfield Dwight Danielson Ronaele Dastrup Shorthand Classes Are Comprised Mostly of Cheryl Davis Jon Davis Shirley Day Claudia Dayton Denice Dearing Douglas Dennis Paul Dennis P«ttfy Densley Dennis Dillingham Dalene Dixon David Donaldson Mike Duke — 120 — Craig Dunford Lou Ella Dungan Nichy Dunn Marilyn Durrant Tony Earl Paul Edwards As she fills both columns of her green notebook with small, squiggly figures, Judy Craythorn may wonder how all the dictation and transcription can help her. But she may use it in her senior year or in work as a secretary later. Juniors Who Learn Speed and Punctuality Linda Eklund Sharlee Everett Nancy Elenbaas Barbara Fangel Pat Ercanbrack John Farley Peggy Erickson Yvonne Felt Judy Esplin Nelly Ferguson Carol Evans Nita Firm age — 121 — Tawny Fischer Douglas Gale Orville Gerow Pat Flick Leland Gamette Terri Giles Deanne Foote LuAnn Gamette Adrienne Goff Janet Forbes David Gammon Steven Goodman Alice Jane Ford Janice Gardner Erma Gore Stephen Fullmer Bruce Garrett Kathy Gottfredson Eleventh Graders Display Enthusiasm and Jacque Graham Mayrene Grange Cynthia Greer John Greiner Beverly Gren Trudy Griffin Joan Guymon Susan Guymon Lance Haddock Richard Hague Mary Ellen Hales Christy Halladay — 122 — Lorraine Hamby Cindy Hane an Celia Hansen Dennis Hardin Janice Hardin Mary Harrington Terry Harward Ro er Hatch Patti Hawk Heather Hawkins Reed Hawkins Phillip Haws Eileen Haynes Carolyn Hazelwood Tom Heal Cathy Heaton Randel Heaton Leslie Hendrickson Pep in Activities In and Out of School Kenny Hi ins Connie Hopkins Paul Hindmarsh Christine Horsley Steven Hofheins Delene Housekeeper Deanne Holmes Gayle Housekeeper Roy Holt J ackson Howard Wen Hoover Carol Howell — 123 — Diane Howell Norlan Jacobs Gale Johnson Vickie Hundley Ronald Jacobson Kathy Johnson Larry Huntington Dawnetta James Marie Johnson Jerry Jackman Kathie Jensen Ruth Ann Johnson Byron Jackson Madlyn Jensen Verl Johnson Jo Ann Jackson David Johnson Kent Johnston Juniors Absorb Information in Lectures Laura Jones Stephen Judd Madalyn Jones Ellen Kartchner Renee Jones Nancy Kelsey Tom Jones Evan Kendall Jacqueline Jordan Phyllis Kizer Carol Jorgensen George Knight — 124 — Paula Knudsen Kathy Kuhni John Lamb Dawn Lambert Dennis Larsen Jim Larsen All juniors must take English III to graduate. Teachers like Mr. Lindstrom preach the rules of English grammar, and juniors such as these struggle through to emerge with a better understanding of their native language. Given Them by Scholarly English Teachers Lois Larsen Mary Larsen Ramona Larsen Diane Larson Barbara Lassen Ruby Lee Kathy Levingston Colleen Liddiard Lorraine Lindsay Mike Loader Don Long Norine Loveless — 125 — Pat Loveless Alan MacKay David McMeen Lynnette Lowe Sallee Mangum Lorretta McMellan Loretta Luce Shirley Mangum Chriss Meecham Diane Ludlow Karen Martell Margaret Mecham Jim Lyons Chell Matheny Betty Ann Mehew Louise Lysenko Gary McKell Marcia Mehr Hall to Provo High, School We Love; We Patty Menlove Joy Moffett Ron Mercer Barbara Morgan Marcia Merrell Monte Morgan Max Miller Karen Morrill Bill Milner Julie Murphy Gaylene Mitchell Diane Murri 126 — Boyd Nelson Scott Norton Cindy Opheikcns Fred Nelson Gary Nuttall Elayne Pace Diana Nielson Tony Nuttall Marty Parcell Leslie Nielson Camille Olsen Steven Park Mary Nielson Mary Olsen Bill Payne Bruce Norton Valli Rae Olsen Larry Peay Vow Loyalty to Your Standards and Aims Tom Peckham Faye Percival Michael Petersen Nancy Petersen Gail Perkins Lynn Persson Kent Peterson John Peterson Nadine Pheysey Barbara Phillips Mark Pickup Lee Pope — 127 — Lynette Pope Rose Marie Pratt David Price Jannette Price Paula Price Vicki Prior Anna Dee Pulsipher Alicia Rabner Helen Rasmussen Dan Ream Jim Rees Kathleen Rich Kathy Riggs Dennis Robison Lyle Rodabough Bill Rowan Li Roybal Steve Rupper General Aptitude Test Battery Classifies All juniors must take the GATB (General Aptitude Test Battery). This test battery, developed by the U. S. Dept, of Labor, emphasizes motor testing. Here, students try to turn bicolored pegs over and put them in holes on the opposite end of the board. — 128 — Gena Sabin Richard Sabin Gloria Salerno Donald Schmidt Val Scott Colleen Sellers One of the tests in the GATB involves fitting slippery washers on equally slippery rivets and then placing the whole assembly in a hole. The' object of this test is to finish as many assemblies as possible during a timed period. the Juniors for Their Future Occupations Judd Shakespeare Shanna Simmons Brenda Simons Sally Sims Mike Slack Robert Slater Barbara Smith June Smith Lars Smith LaNiel Snow Terry Snelson Allan Sorensen — 129 — Joy Sorenson Ellen Sorrells Ron Standifird Douglas Stewart Michael Stubbs Mike Sturgill Richard Stuver Jiman Taghavi Lee Talbot Dixie Tangren Marilyn Tanner John Taylor Linda Taylor Susan Taylor Tonya Taylor Dean Terry Daniel Thatcher Ivan Thomas Instruction of Our Foods Teacher Arouses Karen Thomas Colleen Tregeagle Ricky Thornton Michael Turner LaDean Thurgood Cynthia Vance Elayne Thurman Gibb Van Orman Vickie Timpson Carole Vincent JoAnn Tolboe Elsa Wages — 130 — Cathy Warner Carl Watkins Kathy Watson Leslie Weight Mary Ann Westfall Kathleen Whitehead Maureen Wightman Jill Williams Julie Williams Kathy Williams Shauna Williams LaNae Williamson Diane Wing David Witt Grant Wolsey Katherine W'ood Ricky Woodard Steven Young Homemaking Ambitions of Junior Girls Teamwork is an essential ingredient of a recipe. Marsha Merrell wields the rolling pin while Carol Vincent and Ludean Thurgood handle the piecrust batter in Foods II. — 131 — SOPHOMORES TREMORS OF ANXIETY and excitement stirred within many sophomores as they walked down the unfamiliar halls of Provo High for their first time. Although hundreds of students rushed from every door into the “between class” current, each boy and girl felt lonely and isolated in his new environment; however, in spite of these feelings, a glad “hello” reverberated down the corridors and was enthusiastically received with a friendly smile and wave. AS THE DAYS rolled by, each sophomore grew accustomed to the newness and pressures of high school life. There seemed to be an endless amount of homework; however, each student managed to sandwich it in among games, dances, club meetings, and parties. Occasionally, the lunch hour and speech classes were converted into study halls by “unprepared” scholars. Frequently, they found themselves in a precarious position when the teacher asked them a question pertaining to the lecture they had been assigned to study. SOME SOPHOMORES found limitless opportunities. The United Nations, Thespians, Quill and Scroll, and other clubs provided a program of leadership, service, creative and recreational activities. YOU ARE A sophomore only once.” As May 29th approached, each boy and girl tucked away in his memory mementos of learning, pain, and joy to refer to in future years. These three executives of the Sophomore Class—Bruce Farrer, Vice-President; Doris Wright, Secretary; and (back row) Lew Swain, Class President — were elected by their peers in the school - wide student elections. I Guinevere Adair Chria Anderson Rhea Aaay George L. Adams Gene Andreson Thea A say Paul C. Adams Jill Anderson Chris Asher Tamara Lyn Adams Lynda Diane Anderson Kristee Axelgard Joyce Alexander Suzan Anderson Pauline Radura Tim Merrill Allan Scott C. Argyle Sharon Baggs Sherine Allen Mike Asay Rosalind Bailey Sophomore Class Breaks Record for Size Sylvia Raker Bill Be liner Dennis Bale Barbara Bench Shirley Bandley Cheryl Berry Ruth Bargeron Kathie Blackham Barbara Barton Ralph Bohan Brent Barton Mary Bradford Carol Batley Judy Braihtwaitc — 133 — Jeanene Brickey Marjory Rurrup Jerriann Cannon Shirl Hrimhall Camille Anne Broadbent Barbara Brown Sherie Buahman Bonnie Bussio Bonnie Butterworth Mark Cannon Edward Carter Michael Carter Kate Brown Karl Burrows Suaan Carter Diane Buckner Carol Burge Linda Cain Sharon Campbell Vicki Carter Danny Chamberlain English II. World History. Health and American History is not all names, dates, and presidents. Studying the culture and living habits of the people is especially effective when the research is done by the students. liradley Wood displays his model of an ancient Egyptian house. Robert Chapman Calvin Christensen Steven Christensen Anita Christiansen — 134 — Carol Ann Clark Arland Clegg Kenny Conrad Carol Sue Clark John Clegg Christie Corleiaaen Marie Clark Karen Cloward Harry Cor bridge JoAnn Clark Sam Coleman Freddie Corrales Randy Clark LuAnn Collins Jim Crag head Sherri Clark Rand E. Clawson Jake Colunga Dan Connelly Robin Creer Brenda Dallin Gym Are Required Tenth Grade Subjects Ronald Dallin Deanne Davies Ann Davis Kathleen Davis Paula Davis Austin Day Unlike many subjects, the practical applications of geometry are evident. Mr. Gappmayer points out several uses of theories studied in class to Gary Mitchell, Mark Freckleton, Ellen Forsyth. 135 — Eileen Dayton Toni Dean DeAnn Dowling Cheryl Doxey Sharon DeBoer Marilyn Dennett Steve Dickaon Rhode Drew Pamela Drury Christy Duke Gary Dixon Ronnie Doraey James Edwards Dana Eichelberger Many sophomore Kiris enjoy taking a clothing class to have fun and also to further their abilities. Bonnie Stewart, Christie Axelgard, and Vicki Storrs realize sewing is fun, but that work and time are involved to create something nice. Sophomore Judy Elliott Ellen Ellison Linda Erickson Jill Esplin — 136 — Jimmie Estes Dwight Evans La Dawn Fair bourn Ken Fakler Brent Farnsworth Diane Farnsworth “Oh brother! It’s time to clean out our locker again!” Many sophomores find it hard to squash all their belongings into a confined space, such as a tiny locker. Somehow, they manage to put in enough miscellaneous goodies to last all year. Class President Elected by Popular Vote Sherri Farr Bruce Farrer Sharlene Farrer Vicki Fillit Lana Finch Mike Folster LaJean Foote Ken Forshee Ellen Forsyth Barbara Frandsen Lis Frandsen Terry Frank John Freckleton Sherry Frederick — 137 What appeared as bull sessions commencing around the planter box in the main hall each morning, noon, and class-break actually originated as study periods. Mike Scheuer, Brent Farnsworth, Lew Swain, Bruce Farrer, Steve Higginson, and Mike Folster display their apparent lack of interest in their books as they discuss the latest news in sports and girls. Bullpups Produce Sophomore Assembly, Joan Frischknecht Julie Fuhriman Jennett Gabbitaa Suell Irene Galbreath Michael Galloway Barbara Giles Judy Giles Francine Girot Stephanie Golden Gordon Goodman Rebecca Gourley Gwen Guyman Mary Hafen Chris Hales — 138 — Elizabeth Hall Lynn Harding Geri Hayes Loyd Halladay Paul Hart Vickie Heaton Ardyth Hamilton Dennis Harward Stephen Higginson Richard Hammond Sharon Hatch Susan Higley Wajme Hanegan Linda Hatfield Kent Hill Earl Hanley Louise Hawke Lynda Hinckley Relva Hansen Colleen Haws Susan Hoover Followed by the Gala Sophomore Slide Lydia Irlbcck James Jeffery Mark Horn Ed Huggand Richard Hundley Allen Hunsaker Marsha Hutchinson Margie Hutchison Howard Jackson Leon Jackson Rene Jackson Merlene Jacobson Susan Jacobson Carol Jarvis — 139 — Gary Jenson Neldon Johnson Jim Joyner Lynn Jenson Ann Jones Brent Julander Diane Johnson Craifc Jones Dianna (Callbacks Eric Johnson Glen Jones Vincent Kay Karen Johnson Karla Jones Earlene Kemper Nadine Johnson Sandra Jones Susan Kiffer Peinry Johnson Sherrie Jones Diane Killpack Spirit in Studying and at Games Typifies Even though new students in the school usually appear shy and timid for awhile, this year's sophomores jumped into the spirit of our team at the first games of the season. Karen Kin Colleen Knowles Robert Knudsen Peter Koenae Rosemary Kuhni Terry Lamb — 140 — Barbara Laraen Glen Lasaon Richard Leea Larry Laraon Charlea I Joyce Leetham Glen Laaaen Ken Lee Ronald Lepley Adjectives, adverbs, nouns, verbs, infinitives, and gerunds are a few terms that are incorporated in a sophomore’s vocabulary. Frequently, between grammar studies, students read prose, poetry, and stories of world renown authors. Sophomore Class Craig Lewia Karen Lcwia Stephen Lewia Barbara Lindaay Evadee Long Jin Ludlow At the first of the year, many sophomores find that high school has shares of work and of play. Sharon Rasmussen “helpfully” places another book on Reese Miller’s stack. — 141 — Claudia Lunceford Stave Man son Daniel McKinlay Greg Lyman Thomas Man ran a re Tom McLaughlin Cheril MacArthur Sherwin Massey DeVan McPhie Alice MacKay Larry Matson Shanna McPhie Gloria Madsen Jay McClellan Elsie Mecham Lynette Malmstrom Carolyn McEwan Paul Mehr Debbi Manguni Wendy McKenzie Patricia Mercer Sophomores Show Up Other Classes with Teressa Merrell Nedra Mikkelson Carolyn Miller Marianne Miller Reese Miller Colleen Millet Evan Miner Dave Mitchell Nancy Mitchell Steve Mitchell Marsha Mooney Michael Morgan Wayne Morgan Gary Mower — 142 — Martel Muhlcstein Ronnie Mildenhall Craig Nelson Brenda Myers LeAnn Napper Jean Nelson Provo High’s lunch room is a jumble of people, of noises, and of aromas. At the beginning of the school year most sophomores were baffled at this mass confusion and dared not enter the mob, but finally even they became part of the multitude. High Grades in Spite of Pink Report Cards Nancy Nelson Nancy Nuttall Richard Nelson Christine Oaks Christina Nibley Patty Ogle Olsen — 143 — Pep and spirit are the key words which direct this well-organized group of girls. These girls were chosen by the studentbody from over fifty contestants. They keep the spirit rising and the students shouting at all Junior Varsity games. From left to right: Kathie Blackham. Kay Wiley, Wendy McKenzie, Nedra Mikkelson and Karen King. Five Girls, and One Boy Selected as J. V. Ken Perry Karma Phillips Ralph Perry Kd Platt Marjean Peters Gary Pool Dana Perry Gabriele Pfaff Susan Carol Payne Jerry Peterson John Penrod Pamela Peterson Verla Penrod Paul Peterson Jennifer Poll Janet Rawlinaon Janet Root Donna Pond Margaret Red Elk Dcljrwn Roper Ruth Porter Susan Reeder Brian Roundy Wayne Potts Randy Reinhold Eileen Roundy Trudy Priest John Ricks Rex Roundy Karen Rasmussen Margene Riggs Claudette Rudy Sharon Rasmussen Paul Rogers Diane Russell Cheerleaders from Over Fifty Candidates This year there were over fifty girls who tried out for the peppy office of Junior Varsity Cheerleader. Many hours of devoted practice were spent before the final day arrived for tryouts. Though not everyone could win, the girls had fun trying. — 145 — Michael Scheuer Keith Singleton Arlene Spencer Kim Schvaneveldt Stanley Smith Kandy Startup Paul Seppi Sandra Smoot Mike Stead Kevin Sheet Robert Snow Keith S tee re Anne Shipman Jerry Sorensen Connie Stephen Terry Shipman Karl Sorensen Don Stevens Doug Simkins Rodger Sorensen Bonnie Stewart Bullpups Look Forward to Next Year when The basics of volley ball were taught to all sophomore girls in their half-year Physical Education classes. Such training as this helped them to develop muscles, stamina, and endurance. Vicki Storm Julie Stum Ann Stromnens Colleen Sudweeks Scott Strong Lew Swain — 146 Ann Swenson Dee Taylor Julie Taylor Melissa Taylor Roger Taylor Ronald Taylor Vaughn Taylor Gloria Terry Janet Terry Kirk Terry Ramona Tew Peggy Thomas Stephen Thomas Claudia Thurston Betty Towers Laura Tuttle Stephen Tyndall Marie Van Buren Judy Watts Doug Wakefield Becky Walker They Will Be Juniors - Middlemen of P.H.S. Cathy Walton Vicki Warner Clyde Williams Vaughn Wilson J • n- 1 g; WJ L Allan Weis Darlene Weseloh Richard West Vicky Wilson Kay Wing Bradley Wood Kay Wiley Ix ah Wilkinson Doris Wright Mardene Young — 147 — SPORT : WHAT AROUSES the joy in the hearts of high school students like a Springtime football game in the goopy mud and flattened new grass characteristic of a field in a wet season? And who could enjoy sitting on a set of bleachers in cold and biting windy rainstorms simply to watch twenty-two men, half in green and white jerseys and half in jerseys of another color, battle for possession of a leather oblong? Also, who would go like a sardine into a gym crowded with people to see a tired team of men pass a ball back and forth, then finally throw it into a net and have it fall out again? Who would sit behind a tall steel-mesh fence to see a man connect with a ball, then run around a diamond and back? After paying five dollars for a card that gives free admission, what kind of person is able to attend these and other activities and is truthfully able to say that he enjoys them? Provo High students love to endure rain, pain, and strain to support their school in all competitions. Jim Rees makes another almost unbelievable hook shot to help the cause by two valuable big points in this pre-season game with the Leopards from East, the team that defeated Provo in the state title race last year. The Bulldogs skinned the Leopards 65-63. I BULLDOG TENACITY clashed with the Tiger line from Orem at the first home game, and Orem went home victorious with a 6-0 score. This score was reversed by the hard-fighting Bulldog team in the next game, an away game at Spanish Fork. The strongly defensive Provo backfield pulled a running and aerial attack to trounce Springville 14-6, then got laid back by Pleasant Grove after the “Statue of Liberty” play and a plague of fumbles held the Big Green to a 7-0 loss. The losing streak held for an away game at Carbon, where “power boy Yamaguchi,” a fullback on the Dino team, knocked the Fighting Irish to their knees, in a 13-6 win, in spite of Benson, Patterson, and Leetham. Provo came back with a 19-13 win over American Fork at home, a 9-7 win over Brigham Young High in the new B.Y.U. stadium, and a 21-7 win over the Payson Lions at Homecoming. But Provo blew its last chance to go to the State competition. The Lehi Pioneers crushed through with a score of 20-0 in an away game, taking the Region. The final percentage with .444 for Provo with 4 wins, 5 loses, and no tied games. Stopping Big Jim is harder than keeping a steamroller from rolling down Y Mountain, as these flattened tacklers see when they try to blot out Jim Rees on the move, only to be run down themselves. Green Wave Drops First Game to Orem. 6-0 Running hard and fast, an opponent slams into Gary Benson (number ten), grapples him by chest and back, knocks him off balance, and rides him to the grass, killing what had seemed a sure touchdown. — 149 — After grabbing the pigskin out of the sky, Jim Schaedler cuts out, leaving all possible tacklers flat or blocked as he makes for the goalposts. .rv VARSITY FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Provo 0 Orem 6 Provo 6 Spanish Fork 0 Provo 14 Springville 6 Provo 0 Pleasant Grove 7 Provo 6 Carbon 13 Provo 13 American Fork 19 Provo 9 Brigham 7 Provo 21 Payson 7 Provo 0 Lehi 20 During: halftimes, coaches of each team had a chance to show team members what went wronp, and at this halftime in Lehi, Coach Hill and Coach Witney discuss past and future plays. Pigskin Squad Battles in Rain to Pile Up VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM — First Row: Coach Hill, Byron Jackson, Gary Benson, Roper Luckenbach, Gary Nut-tall, Eldon Thompson, Tom Means, Jim Lyons. Steve Judd. Second Row: Assistant Coach Garvin, Roper Lindley, Bill Milner, Jim Schaedler, Steve Fulmer, Steve Allen, Jim Rees, Jim Malone, John Taylor, Bruce Garrett. Third Row: Coach MacKay, Jack MacTavish, Ron Tolboe, Bruce Walker, Reed Leetham, Fred Lewis, Ken Shelton, Larry Freestone, Kent Johnston, Norlan Jacobs, Joseph Platt. Fourth Row: Coach Witney, Dan Ream, Lynn “Stoney” McCoard, Dennis Lyons, Richard Dixon, Donald Schmidt, David McMeen, Malcolm Scott, Kent Day, Thomas Spatter, Terry Balser. Fifth Row: Steve Gunn, Jim Maland, Steve Loveridpe, Drew Haws, Richard Seely, Robert Shipman, Kent Zumbrennen, Ralph Simpson, Steve Allen, Gibb Van Orman. Doup Price. Sixth Row: Alan MacKay, Ron Mercer, David Clepp, Larry Peay, Bill Rowan, Steve Terry, Lynn Patterson, Stan Heal, Dennis Lonp, Jim Larsen, David Nelson, and Leonard Baxter. — 150 — WHEN THE CALL of numbers broke the cold silence of the fall air and a quick yell of “Hike!” pushed two lines of big, well-padded bruisers against each other, the fighting spirit rose in the hearts of hundreds of P.H.S. supporters. In the fighting Green Wave that rolled over four opponents and was rolled over by five, there was a feeling that was more than just winning the game, a feeling of playing hard and playing well, whatever the outcome. Soaring passes went over the heads of players to be snagged by the Fighting Irish or their opponents; heavy running pushed ditches up the field; and muffled groans echoed the “oomphs,” “aaghhs,” and hollow sounds of padding when twenty-two men, each half a team, clashed. It was an odd thing to see . . . few would have dreamed that any high school sport could be so rough, yet most were able to grasp the fact that the games were not just sports competitions. Students were the ones who fought, although it was the men on the field who did the actual fighting. School spirits were often higher after a loss. 4-5 Season Mark As Lynn Patterson makes a fine catch and rumbles on toward the big: “H” with an overly-aggressive Lehi Pioneer hot on his trail, other Pioneers rush in to attempt to block the ball or drop Patterson. A high pass drops in and Lynn Patterson (86) is on hand to reach up and snap: it. After the football was safe in his arms, he ran for the goal with it. — 151— Always trying when the chips are down, Gary Benson (number ten), makes a last futile attempt at the goal as a vicious swarm of big Orem tacklers (in dark uniforms) rush in to ride him to the turf. Reed Leetham (24), a grim look on his face, runs the ball as Roger Luckenbach (21) blocks an opponent to clear the way for a touchdown. With a solemn look on his face. Coach Hill gives Ken Shelton a word of advice during this time out. Many times his advice seems useless, but usually his counsel and his plans help to win the day for Provo. Bulldog Squad Loses The ball is down, and Jim Schaedler (46) makes an attempt to recover the fumbled ball while Steve Fulmer (34) rushes in quickly to assist. Slamming down the field in a dead run, a willful Roger Luckenbach (21) tries to outdistance his pursuers with a burst of speed 'as Jim Schaedler (40) follows, looking for a chance to help him. Gary Benson (10) hangs on like adhesive tape, and Jim Schaedler (46) and Steve Terry (82) move in to knock the hell out of a caught B.Y. High Wildcat. — 152 — THERE WERE SOME DAYS when not a thing went right, and on one of these odd days the Bulldogs played the Lehi Pioneers. Provo kicked, and nine plays later the Pioneers scored a 6-0 lead and kicked the extra point. Provo made a first down in the start of the second quarter and had the kick. Several plays later Lehi moved the ball to the nine-yard line and the tide was stemmed by Jim Rees in a fumble. The half ended. Lehi kicked to Provo, and Ken Shelton tried to pass on the first down but was blocked. A few minutes later Lehi tried the same thing and made the score 14-0. In the fourth quarter everything went wrong, and the Bulldogs couldn’t move the ball anywhere but back. With the help of a penalty for Provo, Lehi made their third touchdown, and the fight ended 20-0, Bulldogs defeated. PROVO PLAYED twice as many season games this year, winning four of nine games in weather designed to dampen all things, including school spirit (but to no success). Spectators shivered along with the team, but not all of the shivers were from the cold; many of the games were exciting. Coach Richard Hill is one man bom to play football, if any man ever was. His long experience aids him in the guidance of youths whose interests in the brawny sport are exceeded only by his own. Chance to Go to State in 20-0 Lehi Upset SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM — First Ron : Floyd Nuttall, Brian Roundy, Larry Booth, Tom McLaughlin, Craig Jones, Bruce Farrer, Evan Minor, Dwight Evans, Brent Davis. Second Row: Gary Dixon, Brent Farnsworth, Brian Stubbs. John Penrod, Paul Peterson, Mike Scheuer, David Mitchell, Kirk Terry. Third Row: Bryan Davis, Richard Hundley, Tim Allen, Steve Mitchell, Jerry Sorenson, Mike Asay. Don Jones. Fourth Row: Delwyn Roper, Terry Ship-man, Mike Fulster, Steve Higeinson, Larry Larson, Sherwin Massey, Albert Wallace. Fifth Row: Coaches Condie and Martinez, and Tom Bohn. The Sophomore team was a fine way for future varsity team players to stay in good shape. — 153 — THE LOUD POOM-POOM-POOM of a dribbling basketball which had echoed in the metal ceiling girders stopped in one quick second. A sliding squeak of a white tennis shoe broke the silence as its owner tried to stop. In the stands, hundreds of people held their breaths. A brown Voit ball arched in the air and dropped toward an orange circle. It hit a transparent backboard and made the big black hoisting wires jiggle; then the ball looped around the edge of the hoop and rolled in. The spectators went wild, yelling and waving their arms and loudly shouting. Six cheerleaders jumped off the floor, turned cartwheels, then tossed their pom-poms very high. On a huge scoreboard, a number under the name of HOME upped itself by two. Coaches on the lower seats congratulated their team and each other. Ah, this was the sport at its greatest! This was just one basket for Provo’s team, but it was unique. As the scores mounted and the fighting got tougher, the yells of Go Go Provo!” increased in intensity, and even if Provo lost the game, it did it with fight, sportsmanship, and good school spirit. Drew Haws (35) springs high into the air, foils a block, and delivers a sore'y needed two points as an openmouthed Gary Benson (25) watches the shot. Terry Shipman (34) cranes his neck in a final attempt to gauge the distance for this shot. He is a member of Provo High’s sophomore basketball team. — 154 — his halfway-down-the-court shots Gary Benson (25) shoots and Jim Rees (42) rushes in to help in this preseason as Gary Benson watches the ball. game with East. The ball arced in easily, changing a tied score to a Bulldog win. Winning Streak Boosts School Spirit as Bouncing Bulldogs Win 12 Consecutively A backhand slap in the face makes Jim Rees lose the ball as an eager Pay son opponent fouls while making a try for the ball. In spite of fouls and time outs, Provo won. — 155 — Giving encouragement when the spirit was down and helping each team member realize his possibilities were part of the job of Lynn Patterson and Drew Haws, the co-captains. VARSITY BASKETBALL SQUAD — First Row: David Clegg, Gary Nuttall, Mike Slack, Steve Mitchell, Steve Allen, Randy Olsen. Second Row: Lynn Patterson, Gary Benson, Jim Larsen, Jerry Sorensen, Carl Nelson, Mike Scheuer. Third Row: John Weight, Craig Boorman, Drew Haws, Kitt Finlinson, Jim Rees, Steve Gunn (manager). Game Thirteen Plagues Green Giant Team A tired booster poster hangs in the background of the sweaty locker room at halftime as Coach Condie gives his boys some pointers that may help their future play. — 156 — Gary Benson (25) prepares to toss one in over the block of outstretched hands of an opponent as Drew Haws comes in to assist. The shot was good, needless to mention. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORE BOARD PRE-SEASON Provo 47 Alumni 46 Provo 65 East 63 Provo 63 Logan 56 Provo 43 Highland 92 SEASON Provo 60 Springville 55 Provo 74 Carbon 42 Provo 64 Lehi 49 Provo 59 Payson 41 Provo 73 Spanish Fork 52 Provo 79 Orem 68 Provo 61 Bingham 64 Provo 90 Pleasant Grove 66 Provo 72 Carbon 50 Provo 73 American Fork 71 Provo 80 Payson 38 Provo 75 Spanish Fork 71 Provo 70 Springville 71 STATE Provo 56 Olympus 64 Provo 48 Brigham 67 Coach Condie (with the chalk) coaches Varsity; Coach Hill, Junior Varsity; and Coach MacKay, Sophomore Basketball.’ The question ‘‘What about next year?” gave these expressions. THE BOUNCING BULLDOGS started off with three close Pre-Season wins over the Alumni, East, and Logan, then dropped one to Highland 43-92 to end the Pre-Seasons. SEASON GAMES were hazy dreams quite far beyond all expectations. Provo downed Springville 60-55; Carbon 74-42; Lehi 64-49; Payson 59-41; Spanish Fork 73-52; and Orem 79-68. Then the Fighting Bulldogs really began downing their opposition . . . killing Brigham 61-64; Pleasant Grove 90-66; Carbon 72-50; American Fork 73-71; Payson 80-38; and Spanish Fork 75-71. The last season game was lost by one point in a close 70-71 contest with Springville. THE BUBBLE BURST. Provo had won twelve consecutive qames with margins that ranged from one point to forty-two points. The artistry of Gary Benson, Lynn Patterson, Kitt Finlinson, Jim Rees, Drew Haws, and other tough but accurate players had pushed the overall scores up to twelve big wins . . . and then came the thirteenth game. The ’Dogs lost by one point and began the unlucky thirteen’s fabulous losing streak. THEY LOST STATE. In the first game, Provo played Olympus. With high spirit and great hopes, the Bouncing Bulldogs were bounced with a 56-64 loss. Well, thought many, we can still get the good consolation. And the team tried, but it lost to Brigham in a 48-67 trouncing. A startled opponent forgets to jump in this jump shot (and like everyone else, he is only able to stare) as big 6’5” Jim Rees rears up like a human rocket to put the Bulldogs in control of the ball. $ All eyes are pointed skyward as the shimmering ball goes soaring far over the block of an East player and sails on toward a basket, neatly delivered by Kitt Finlinson (32). The basketball goes up and over the outstretched hand of an East player and drops into the basket as Drew Haws, one of the co-captains, uses his favorite patented shot. Sophomore Squad Is SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL SCORE BOARD Provo 54 ' Springville 55 Provo 74 Lehi 30 Provo 46 Payson 45 Provo 95 Spanish Fork 45 Provo 63 Orem 31 Provo 79 Carbon 42 Provo 78 Brigham 63 Provo 73 Pleasant Grove 49 Provo 55 American Fork 58 Provo 67 Payson 56 Provo 70 Spanish Fork 36 Provo 69 Springville 60 — 158 — SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM — First Row: Karl Nelson, Donald Jones, Bruce Farrer, Wayne Potts, Dee Taylor. Second Row: Coach Leonard MacKay, Steve Dixon, Mike Folster, Vem Anderson, Larry Larson, Steve Hig- ginson, Paul Peterson. Third Row: Craig Jones, Lew Swain, Mike Scheuer, Jerry Sorenson, Martel Muhlestein, Terry Shipman. These were among the highest scoring and least often seen basketball players in the whole region. Fighting, High Scoring Team of Winners THE SOPHOMORE SQUAD played a fine season, but few people knew this. The Sophomore Basketball team had a 10-2 record, and it took fine teamwork and ball handling to make this season score. The sophomore squad usually played to almost empty stands; three or four people from a player’s family were there at first, and as the time for the Varsity game drew nearer, more people would trickle in. A group of teachers would gather out by the ticket office in the main hall, lights in the hall would come on, the big metal gate leading to the upper stands would open, and teachers with punches would go into action at the doors. And while all of a ticket-taking group was going into action and people were coming to see a game of Varsity action, the lowly sophomore team would be playing their hearts out with hardly a cheer (except from the cheerleaders) when a basket was made. After their game was over the team left in high spirits, knowing that while they were in no spotlight now, in a few years they would be on the Provo High School Varsity Team. Springville Devils are very hard to beat. In this jump ball, it is a fraction of an inch in the high jump of Lynn Patterson that makes the big difference and recovers the ball for the waiting Bulldogs. — 159 — WRESTLING TEAM — First Row: Mike Asay, Lee Pope, Terry Morgan, Jon Davis, Blain Smith, Bill Milner, Ken Shelton, Gibb Van Orman, Larry Freestone, John Penro f, and Tom Bohn. Second Row: Tom Peckham, Sid Lawrence, Mike Turner, Doug Wright, Lyle Rodabough, Brent Barton, Evan Miner, Roger Ripple, Tony Earl, Ken Lee, and John Clegg. Third Row: Jimon Taghavi, John Jones, Paul Garrett, Kay Bullock, Gary McKell, Jed Daley, Mannus Kajanus, Dwight Danielson, Albert Wallace, and Gary Swapp. This year's wrestling team pinned its hopes on the State competition. Five Weight Classes of Possible Twelve Only a strongly arched back keeps Mike Asay's American Fork opponent from touching the Provo mat after Mike rolled him over to set him up for a pinning combination. — 160 — Coach Martinez, Gary Swapp (on hands and knees on P), Ken Shelton (ready to throw Swapp), Blain Smith, and Coach Witney did a fine job of leading Provo’s wrestling team. THE HOME OF THE MATMEN had a padded floor and optional padded walls; its equipment consisted of parallel bars, bleachers, a leather horse, ropes, long adjustable pull-up bars, and a horizontal ladder nearly impossible to climb. In this room some thirty-five members of a wrestling team met and practiced in long, sweaty, tiring sessions . . . usually held when other boys would be skiing or out in the winter weather. The basic idea was that if each boy were more physically fit than his opponent in the same weight class, he could tire less easily and go on fighting for a greater amount of time. SORE MUSCLES AND HIDES were a big part of the reward that came to each wrestler. Unlike his Japanese counterpart, the Provo matman was not a huge giant of a man overflowing his tiny black loincloth. He did not have a terrible temper on or off the mat, he did not get the benefit of yelling in Japanese mono-syllables, and he did not groan unless a groan was necessary. He did have strong muscles, supple limbs, quick senses, and good balance. He did have bluish marks on his skin and a sore neck or back. He also had a winter of intense practice in wrestling behind him. And with this for the background, Provo sent five men to state. All got something out of wrestling, but only the fine muscles and bruises showed. Five matmen represented Provo High at State this year: Lee Pope (weight 106), Terry Morgan, (weight 115). Blain Smith (weight 130), Bill Milner (weight 141), and Kenneth Shelton (weight 148). Go to State Match WRESTLING RESULTS Provo 9 Orem 32 Provo 30 Springville 16 Provo 32 Carbon 21 Provo 25 Bingham 22 Provo 18 Lehi 28 Provo 33 Spanish Fork 10 Provo 9 Pleasant Grove 31 Provo 38 American Fork 9 Provo 33 Payson 12 Lee Pope, in the 106 pound weight class, lunges forward to try to gain the advantage in this muscle tussle by locking arms with an unidentified American Fork wrestler. — 161 — Biff Steve Bigler lobs a ball at a catcher during a practice. The usual calisthenics, throwing practice, and warmup procedure came to an end when Provo played Provo under Coach Lennie’s supervision. Coach Leonard MacKay was the one who inspired this year’s team—he could catch, pitch, and bat— in all ways he was a fine guide for all to follow. Play Ball Cry Mike Folster prepares to catch the roaring orb, but David Clegg connects with it. His batting usually produced loud cracks that were heard all over the diamond, the pit, and the grandstands. SPRING SPORTS AND SNOW don’t mix. “New-fallen snow” was ridiculous in April; when it melted, the baseball fields, tracks, golf links, and tennis courts were muddy. Since the Provost went to press in April, scores for these activities are incomplete. BASEBALL RESULTS Pre-Season Provo 6 Skyline 12 Provo 0 Granger 4 Provo 3 Olympus Season 3 Provo 4 Springville 2 “PLAY BALL” came the cry, and the Provo team came out, thinking of Coach Lennie’s last minute instructions and wondering if the averages would zoom up fantastically. The School Board had nromised a playing field, but it was the old Timp Park, no-practice, low batting averages of last year again. The diamond runners from Provo High had their spring troubles, but the essence of their spirit was “Wait 'til next year!” — 162 — “Safe on first!” yells the coach as Ken Matthews streaks across the first base Gary Nuttall snags the throw from the infield, but it hits the mitt just a tiny fraction of a second too late. Jerry Swapp’s powerhouse swing is about to send the ball 343 feet out and over the fence; Mike Folster has no chance at all to grab this ball. Ushers in New Baseball Season for Bulldogs BASEBALL TEAM — First Row: Terry Balser, Kenneth Mathews, Lynn Patterson, Raymond Wagers, David Clegg, Ken Crosby, Richard Dixon, Randy Olsen, Jerry Swapp, Rick Wiseman, and Steve Bigler. Second Row: Bruce Farrer, Gary Nuttall, Steve Higginson, Dennis Bale, Karl Nelson, Drew Haws, Bruce Garrett, Mike Folster, Ted Belliston, Norlan Jacobs, Larry Larson, Paul Peterson, Alan McKay, Coach McKay. These sluggers often practiced on their own field — 163 — TRACK TEAM — First Row: Ron Nelson, Don Schmidt, Bruce Farrer, Byron Jackson, Steve Fulmer, Carl Grunander, Bruce Hall, Bruce Walker, Ron Ellison, Kirk Terry, Dana Smith, Gary Hatch, Brian Stubbs. Second Row: Scott Argyle, Bryan Armstrong, Mike Loader, Eric Johnson, Craig Jones, Larry Peay, John Jones. Kent Day, Phil Long, Dwight Danielson, John Penrod, Sam Coleman, Terry Shipman, Brent Hunter, Kent Shelton, Evan Miner. Third Row: George Adams, Doug Wakefield, Mike Duke, Steve Allan, Steve Hal-aday, Mike Jacobsen, Paul Edwards, Jim Joyner, Delwyn Roper, Martel Muhlestein, Dan Connelly, Phil Haws, Steve Hardman, Tom Bohn, Lee Olsen, Don Wahlstrom, Robert Chapman, Brian Davis, Grant Wolsey, Mark Nordgren, Dan Lee, Paul Peterson, Shirl Brimhall. Provo did very well. Region Track Records Missed by .2 Second Two of Provo High’s best runners, Carl Grunader and Bruce Walker, pull toward the line after running a mere 219 yards. f Different ways af taking a hurdle do not influence the performance of Ken Shelton, Terry Shipman, and Craig Jones. When abilities and muscles are evenly matched as here, no one can win the hurdle race. — 164 — TRACK SCORES Provo 571,4 Orem 74 4 Provo 52 Payson 81 Provo 52 Wasatch 63 North Summit 29 Park City 9 INDIVIDUAL PERFORMANCE consoled the triple-loss track team. Gary Hatch had practiced running all the previous summer, then ran the mile in 4:47.8, just .2 seconds less than the Region record. Carl Grunader took the 440 in 53 seconds, and Terry Shipman ran the high hurdles in 15.6 seconds at a sophomore meet, a score again .2 seconds away from Region records. Bruce Walker, Bruce Hall, Phil Long, and Carl Grunader did the Sprint Medley in 3:52.4. In the Broad Jump, Bruce Hall missed the Region record by a length one-half inch wider than this copy when he jumped 21’7”. And Terry Shipman threw the javelin 171’-6” to end the highest records of the track team in competition during Spring of 1965. TENNIS RESULTS Provo 3 Olympus 2 Provo 5 Spanish Fork 0 Provo 4 Springville 1 Provo 5 Pleasant Grove 0 Provo 0 American Fork 5 Provo 4 Brigham 1 SIX WINS TO ONE LOSS is a wonderful record, considering the factors of poor weather, slippery courts, and cancelled matches. Thanks to practice sessions and a very fine coach. Coach Condie, the Provo High tennis team was able to slam, volley, and serve the ball well enough to outwit most opponents by making the ball almost impossible to hit and return over the net. Robert Poison, with a herculean scream, smashes the ball over the net and down the throat of another player karate-style during this practice game, but this was nothing compared with his usual serve. Bruce Lloyd watches anxiously as Dee Taylor winds up for a tricky maneuver preparatory to hitting the ball. Dee. not quite sure of his procedure, nervously chews his tongue as the ball zooms in. TENNIS TEAM — First Row: Dennis Brimhall, Tom Carter, Paul Rogers, Robert Poison, and Dee Taylor. Second Row: David Donaldson, Bruce Lloyd, Rulon Barlow, Bryon Terry, David Nelson, and Coach Dolan Condie. Tennis is a game in which ties are impossible and someone always loses. But through good training and practice, they usually won out. ' VJ- Craig Boorman, low scorer with a 38 average for nine holes, follows through on a trial swing. Low flying golf balls were a hazard to pedestrians walking on University Avenue. Practice sessions took place when a golfer, a ball, and a club got together. Here, Mike Slack makes a deliberate swing at the ball during this session in front of P. H. S. GOLF TEAM — Kneeling: Steve Mitchell, Doug Campbell, Barry Nielson. Standing: Mr. Kenner, Craig Boorman, Terry Hood, Mike Slack, Gibb Van Orman, Bob Egan, Paul Seppi, Doug James, Brent Farnsworth. These boys were selected of a field of twenty to represent the Big Green on the bigger greens of the golf links in official school competition. LOW TOTAL SCORES were aimed for in only one game, golf. The swish-pok of a club hitting a ball was nothing compared with the ohs and ahs of great admiration from spectators when a ball flew hundreds of feet and hit right in the cup for a “birdie Mr. Kenner was responsible for coaching team performance to a new low in scoring and a new high in fighting for Provo High. New advice from the masters was used in putting or in avoiding sand traps; combined with old techniques, it sparked victories at the Timp Golf Course. The ten best golfers in P.H.S. were on the school team. CHEERLEADERS WERE essential to the school spirit of Provo High. A game without the six peppy girls to yell for the Varsity Team was drab; all spectators and team members expected a mighty yell from the cheering section, punctuated by pom-pom tossing and cartwheels. Junior Varsity games were much like Varsity games; the J. V. Cheerleaders had been trained by their senior counterparts. School jumped into the spirit to produce new school-spirit. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — Karen King, Nedra Mik-kelson, Wendy MacKenzie, Kay Wiley, Kathy Blackham, and cheer-master Paul Hart (absent). They cheer the J.V. on to victory. Cheerleaders Get the Jump on Spirit The peppy Provo girls in green lead the studentbody in a loud, rousing cheer—“GO, Provo; take State!”—along with their J.V. counterparts at the first game of the State Tournament. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS — First Row: Patsy Blackham, Beverly Clark, Sharlene Thorpe. Second Row: Jody Mikkelson, Myrna Stevenson, Dena Kardaras. — 167 — The Empty Halls of Provo High Beckon, but THE YEAR IS OVER, and this issue of the Provost has gone to press. But is this year gone and wasted merely because it is over? No. A year is only a piece of time, and this particular piece went out with everyone a little better off than he was before: seniors graduated; juniors and sophomores moved up another year toward their graduation. This has happened every year at Provo High since 1920; and this year seems special to no one but us, the students of Provo High. THE PROVOST HAS TRIED to capture a tiny bit of the overall picture of P.H.S. in this issue. Mr. Cleston Rigby, yearbook advisor, sacrificed his health to the perfection of this issue. Mrs. Anna Taylor, copy advisor, spent many hours reading, checking, and changing a book full of writing. The personnel of Press Publishing Co. did their best to help us and not go mad. Mr. Kenner, business manager, sold the Provost’s copies and advertisements. And Mr. Larson of Larson’s Studio worked hard to send the book off. But the most and best thanks of ally go to the staff of the Provost, the editors and their helpers, whose book this really is. Let’s try to project ourselves into the future. What do we see? Most of us like to picture ourselves happily married and settled in good jobs. But are we now pushing ourselves to reach these goals? The things we have learned here at Provo High will one day find their place in our lives, and the hours of effort and headaches we have endured will be very beneficial. We who are about to graduate already realize how special Provo High is. I hope this yearbook will preserve these impressive experiences. —Phyllis Cruze Rocks and hollows hide undersurface of any river—so watch out for yourself and others. You only seem alone . . . big world, but too small in scope and time for some. Let them pass; some were born faster. But go steadily and reach Nirvana someday ... to stop is to die. Seek knowledge and get a broader background; grow by being with bigger, more stimulating men; have wisdom to know some exist. Seek, and find. Be ready to die always; life is all you have to give. Don’t be satisfied; be free. To C. S. and P. D., happy trails ’til ... — Kerry L. Cartier Thanks to BYU for this interesting shot of the Provo High campus. Wings A, B, C, and D are visible from this three-story view. — 168 — Watch a sunrise. See the clouds turn From grey to purple, from red to gold; Watch the holy miracle that brings Another day. Then ask: What is death ? Hear the wind. Listen to it echo and howl As it blows cold and free around you; Hear it singing the Freedom Song as it Goes by. Then ask: What is death ? Smell the rain. Smell the lively clearness As the raindrops filter the air and cleanse; Smell the goodness made by life for all And for you. Then ask: What is death? Taste stream water. Savor the brownness of Last year’s autumn leaves—the freshness of it Taste the natural perfection made by God For nature’s brooks. Then ask: What is death? Feel a baby’s hair. Touch the tender cobwebs Of rainbow hue that rise and fall in beauty; Caress the hair again and touch your own. And remember. Then ask: What is death ? Think of a friend. Feel the bond between you Grow and strengthen even when he’s away; Know of the kinship of souls who may never Meet again. Then ask: What is death? — Kerry Cartier ADVERTI THE “BOOTSTRAP technique might not work for science, but it works for economics. Advertising acts as the “bootstrap which business hangs on. Money is attracted to the business because of the advertising; the money is put back into the business, and it grows. Soon the business can afford to advertise more, and more money comes in, etc., etc. But what good does this do you? Simply put, all businesses are growing, and as they grow, there is competition. A good product may sell at a low price in one store and at a lower price elsewhere. And if the product is not good enough, someone invests money in it to make it better. This is why the United States makes more cars, appliances, and television sets than any other country; also why 200 million people own a half of the entire world. Free enterprise is the big reason why the United States is the major world power and why the American dollar is honored and used the world over. Provo’s business district is beautiful at night: the many hurrying people, noisy cars, and huge store signs vanish in the dusk when the sun goes down. A street of cool neon lights and soft window lights playing down on window displays is more pleasing than the glaring day. Famous for Art Carved Diamonds, Wedding Rings, Cultured Pearls, Perfumes, and Gifts—and personalized service by the ladies who know their diamonds . . . Florence, Chatty, and JoAnn. 19 North University Ave. 373-1379 Kitt Finlinson admires a custom mounted ring, while Scott Norton examines one of the fine imported diamonds found at the Shipp’s Jewelry Company. SHIPP'S JEWELRY 127 West Center Julie Ferguson and Sally Sims buy their shoes at Randall and Kelsch’s where they get quality shoes and shoe repair at a low price. — 174- 373-6290 154 West Center 373-5220 Sharlene Thorpe and Gary Swapp enjoy the pizza at the Pizza Palace. The atmosphere and convenient hours (5 p.m. to 12) make a date worthwhile . . . with orders to take out. 446 West Center 373-2676 GO TO PROVO SPORTING GOODS for a complete line of all kinds of sports equipment 150 North University Ave. 373-5960 Lauralee Downing and Kathy Jones help Ken Shelton and Joe Platt with their selections. 116 West Center PROVO’S FRIENDLY STORE with the best in young men’s wear -175- Use flowers to speak your language . . . PROVO FLORAL 201 West 100 South 373-7001 CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS from UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY — 176 — Fran Corless, DeAnn Barker, and Jean Campbell are waited on by Meri Dene Farrer at the CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES! SPROUSE REITZ Bowling is fun for Cheryl Davis and Nita Firm-age, especially at Regal’s MARY'S CAREER COLLEGE OF BEAUTY 336 West Center 373-5585 Bill Kelsch’s FOOTHILL SHOE REPAIR Service proven through the years Plenty of Free Parking 438 North 900 East 374-2424 Provo — 177 — 1180 North University Ave. 373-1863 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! SEVENTY'S MISSION BOOKSTORE L.D.S. Literature 148 North 100 West 373-3083 Provo, Utah SHOP YOUR CARSON'S MARKET ANY DAY OF THE WEEK Save Money 1209 North 900 East Provo, Utah C. TUTTLE HAIR FASHIONS Owner-Manager, Linda Wilson “Come as you are and relax in a friendly atmosphere.” — as Leslie Wright does. 742 East 820 North 373-3983 THE WEST'S FIRST NATURAL SHOULDER SHOP FOR GIRLS Featuring Lady Goof Corbin and Adler AUTHENTIC ANTIQUE ROCKING CHAIR IN ETC. SHOP DATES BACK TO I9TH CENTURY Coachman ] i.it“ ft a ft .mJ A FINE AUTHENTIC TRADITIONAL SHOP FEATURING NATURAL SHOULDER CLOTHING AND STAFFED BY MEN WHO WEAR IT GANT, CORBIN, AND ORITSKY STATIONED AT THE COACHMAN ENTRANCE - AN EXACT REPLICA OF A NAPOLEON 6-POUNDER TYPE OF GUN USED IN CIVIL AND NAPOLEONIC WARS. Ui Nor UnrwOT , YEAR AFTER YEAR - THE LEADER IN CAMPUS FASHION JUST 2 OF 17 EXCITING SHOPS (Provo High Fashion Board Members 1964-65 — Dena Kardaras and Reed Halladay) MASSEY STUDIO took Provo High’s queen pictures for free. Your picture won’t be free (unless you’re a queen), but for a fine photograph, go to 36 North University Avenue in Provo. Miss Beverly Clark Miss Jody Mikkelson Utah’s Miss FFA Utah Junior Miss ALLEN'S PHOTO Cameras — Film a complete line of Photographic Equipment THE RIGHT SPOT is the BRITE SPOT 100 South 500 West Provo Quick Service — Call 373-9277 M, YAMAHA h HARDWARE COWfAMV Andrea Aagard and Greg Sumner enjoy their YAMAHA Trailmasters. YAMAHA — the greatest going . . . winner of 1964 Safety Award. YAMAHA — Maker of World Champions since 1893. Try One! 176 West Center Provo, Utah 373-4480 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS JERRY S PORTRAITS Specializing in GLAMOUR — BABY — WEDDING PORTRAITS 20 North University Avenue Provo Phone 373-5103 — 180 — Firmage’s Headquarters for vacation fashions that make half the fun following the sun—summer fun togs with such famous labels as Catalina, Campus, Levi, Lori Lynn, Van Heusen, Adler and many others—OFF FOR A HOLIDAY OF FUN ARE: Sherrie Christensen, Pat Ercanbrack, Stan Heal, Dennis Long, Jacque Graham, Reed Leetham. Learn to earn $100 a week and more Train with the finest hair styling and cosmetology instructors in the Intermountain West The latest and most scientific methods of instruction Complete charm and finishing course included SCHOLARSHIPS ARE AVAILABLE Inquire with your Vocational Director 52 West Center - 373-5707 Schools operating in 5 Western States! PROVO OREM SPRINGVILLE AMERICAN FORK. UTAH MADEMOISELLE — 182 — Chic Hair Styling 486 North 900 East Friendly Atmosphere 373-2972 WHERE DO YOU GO WHEN YOU NEED THE BEST? LARSON’S OF COURSE! 28 North 100 East Portrait and Commercial Photography DEON'S INCORPORATED Personalized Fitting Girdles, Bras, Lingerie Surgical Corsets 23 North University 373-3338 BEEHIVE'S HALLMARK CARDS and PARTY GOODS Wedding Announcements Books - - Gifts NEED TEXTBOOKS? The only one to see who can sell you the RIGHT book for the RIGHT class is Mrs. Beebe in the Provo High Bookstore. — 183 — Activities Index “Ah Wilderness” 21 All State Orchestra, Chorus, and Band 30 Christmas Assembly 14 F.F.A. Sweetheart 31 Future Homemaker of Tomorrow 27 Girls’ Day 19, 20 Girls’ and Boys’ State 26 Graduation Speakers 25 “Green Pastures” 22 Homecoming 12, 13, 32 Hi Week 31 “I Sr eak for Democracy” Winners 27 Junior Prom 18 Lanpruapre Festival 29 “Macbeth” 23 National Merit Semi-Finalists 25 Preference Assembly 14 Preference Ball 32 Reprion Debate Winners 29 Region Drama Winners 28 Reprion Music Winners 30 Science Fair Winners 26 Senior Activities 16, 17 Sophomore Assembly 15 Sterling Awards 24 Administration Index Almond, Bob 81 Allred, LaNora 57 Anderson, Lee 81 Antijuchow, Griprory 81 Asay, Bert 44, 49, 79 Ball, Orson 81 Barker, Richard 43, 58, 59 Barnes, Melvin 47, 64 Beebe, Charlotte Bench, Rees 74 Black, Dorothy 54 Black, Leona 81 Blackham, Sam 62 Bowden, Arch 76 Boyack, Harold 77 Brady, Stanley 60 Brooks, Lorie 56 Chambers, Frank 63 Chri8tlieb, Richard 70 Christopherson, Merrill 76 Condie, Dolan 55, 153, 156, 165 Comaby, Fred 43, 75 Crabb, Lee 73 Crandall, Bliss 76 Dean. Merl 77 Farrer, Mary 81 Floyd, Merritt 77 Gappmayer. Richard 39, 63 Garvin. Judy 65 Goff. Harvey 81 Hamilton, John 81 Harding, Clinton 76 Harmon, David 71 Havward, Libbie 79 Hill. Richard 55, 150, 152 Hinckley, Carol 73 Hughes, Dayton 79, 87 Jarman, Dale 65 Johnson, Albert 74, 75 Jones, Anna Lou 78 Jones. Etta 56 Jones, Ray 28, 29, 40, 41, 44, 68 Kenner, Glenn 52, 57, 166 Kessinger, Mel 81 Larsen, Donna 81 Laursen, Kay 62 Lewis, Janice 64 Liddiard, Emily 81 Lindstrom, Brent 66 Lloyd. Paul 35, 41, 46, 64, 104 Lott, Kent 64 MacKay, Leonard 55, 150, 159. 162. 163 Martinez, Joe 55, 153, 160 Mikkelson, Laura 53 Nelson, Ann 53 Nelson, Dennis 72 Nelson, Gladys 41, 42, 64 Nelson, Milton 72 Nielsen, Jay 71 Patten, Glen 72, 73 Paxman. Shirley 76 Potter, Margy 28, 68 Reese, Rudolph 62, 63 Riddle, Dwanna 72 Rigby, Cleston 52, 69, 108 Roberts, Pearl 81 Roper. Voit 64 Roundy, Fay 81 Rowley, Leon 64 Roylance, John 71 Scott, Wanda Shelley. Sharleen 81 Snell, Nancy 45, 64 Sorensen, Sally 81 Taylor, Anna S. 44, 52, 64 Toronto, Maria 53 Trepreagle. D. V. 78 Tyndall, Roland 56 Twitchell, Melvin 39, 75 Voltz, Norma 81 Ward, Archie 81 Watner, Max 79 Waters, Carol 81 Weight, Kenneth E., Sr. 77 Weight. Kenneth E., Jr. 44. 78 Williams, Kay M. 73 Wilmoth, Carolyn 54 Wing, Dr. Sherman W. 77 Winkler, Justin 77 Witney, Frank 74,150 Young, Ivan W. 75 Student Index a Aagard, Andrea 16, 89, 182 Adair, Guinevere 133 Adams, Donnie 59, 117 Adams, George 133 Adams, John Robert 117 Adams, Kathryn 42, 87, 89 Adams, Kenneth Adams, Paul 43, 133 Adams, Shelby 43 Adams, Tamara 58, 133 Adams, Tom 86, 117 Adamson, Phillip 58 Ahlander, David 66 Ahlin, Michael 30, 46, 60, 117 Ahlstrom, Sharon 117 Alexander, Joyce 133 Alispach, Sandy All am, Pete Allan, Tim 133, 153 Allen, Gretta 42, 58, 117 Allen, Jean Allen, Mary 86, 117 Allen, Reed 117 Allen, Sherine 133 Allen, Steve 36, 117, 152, 158 Allen, Steve 18, 36, 87, 117, 152 Allman, Verna Allred, D’Ann 35, 45, 117 Allred, Linda 117 Allred, Lorraine 46, 117 Anderson, Chris 133 Anderson, Di Di Anderson, Douglas 89 Anderson, Gene 133 Anderson, Jill 133 Anderson, Linda 37, 117 Anderson, Lynda Diane 133 Anderson, Merrilee 41, 89, 117 Anderson, Merill Anderson, Randy 28, 114 Anderson, Ricky 89 Anderson, Roger 117 Anderson, Suzan 36, 133 Anderson, Vem 28. 159 Anderson, Wayne 117 Anderson, Wayne 28, 30, 38, 49, 59, 89 Andreasen. Anita 24, 26, 39, 40, 42, 69, 89 Anthon. Bob 89 Aoah, Sara Archuleta, Albert 89 Archuleta, John 68 Arpryle, Scott 66, 133 Armstrong, Bryan Arrowsmith, James 29, 38, 39, 44, 47, 66, 86, 89 Arrowsmith, Michele 27, 39. 44, 52, 117 Asay. Doyle 58, 89 Asay, Ken 117 Asay, Mike 86, 133, 148, 153, 160 Asay, Phyllis 35, 42, 44, 87, 89 Asay, Rhea 133 Asay, Thea 133 Asher, Chris 133 Ashton, Clyde 29, 89 Ashton, Margie 29, 40, 86, 117 Atkin, Alan Atkin, Grant Atkin, Tom 89 Axelgard, Kristee 66, 86, 133, 136 b Backus, Anita 42, 90 Badura, Pauline 58, 133 Badura, Teresa 117 Baggs, Andy 28 Baggs, Sharon 66, 133 Bagshaw, Larry Bailey, Dave Robert 39, 80 Bailey, David Bailey, Edward 117 Bailey, Michael 117 Bailey, Rosaline 66, 133 Bailie, Karla 90, 105, 109 Bair, Sherlene 117 Baker, Kent Baker, Sylvia 133 Bale, Dennis 133, 163 Balser, Terry 19. 30. 150, 163 Bandley, Karalue 59, 117 Bandley. Shirley 133 Banks. Danny Banks, Joye 12. 16, 41. 90 Barclay, Larry Bardsley, Charles 117 Bargeron. Ruth 47, 133 Barker. Carol 29, 35, 39, 40, 44, 49, 68, 85, 86, 90 Barker, DeeAnne 35, 39, 45, 80, 90, 179 Barker, Lynn 117 Barlow, Rulon 90, 165 Barney, Julie 42, 45, 59, 90 Barney, Suzanne 117 Barrett, Linda 37, 39, 52, 117 Barrett, Brent 39, 45, 117 Barrett, Mike Barrick, Larry Bartholomew, JoAnn 63, 118 Bartholomew, Robert 39, 47, 118 Barton, Barbara 133 Barton, Brent 133, 160 Barton, Joanne 118 Barton, Warren 24, 30, 58, 61, 90 Bate, Dale Bateman, Shauna 35, 86, 118 Bates, Gene 90, 115 Batley, Carol 133 Batley, Jerry 43, 90 Baum, Alan 90 Baum, Marsha 37, 118 — 184 — Baxter, Leonard 90, 150 Reardall, J. D. Reaves, Delynn Beck, Annette 118 Beck, Vicki 37, 118 Relliston, Ted 90, 115, 163 Bclzner, William 133 Bench, Barbara 47, 133 Bennett, DeeDee 90 Bennett, Paulette 90 Bennion, Ted Benson, Gary 24, 36, 90, 149, 150, 151, 152, 155, 156 Benson, Kathleen 39, 118 Benson, Ronnie Rellus, Nina 118 Bergren, Brian Bernardi, Judy 80, 90 Berry, Cheryl 60 Berryessa, Richard 90 Bethers, Farrell 35, 45, 118 Riffle, Sandra 46, 118 Bigler, Carmille 90 Bigler, Steve 24, 29, 30, 38, 39, 47, 65, 90, 163 Billings, Jay R. 58, 118 Billings, Roger 26, 30, 52, 58, 60, 118 Bills, Gregory 20 Binks, Cheri 37, 91 Bird, Peggy 118 Bishop, Debbie 118 Black, Dorothy 91 Rlack, Nena Blackett, Douglass Blackham, Kathie 35, 133, 144, 167 Blackham, Patsy 22, 32, 33, 35, 41. 43, 80, 91, 167 Blankenstein, Willy 41, 91 Blumell, Elizabeth Boha, Ralph 133 Bohn, Tommy 150, 153 Bonham, Johnny 118 Boorman, Craig 29, 41, 49, 86, 118, 156, 166 Booth, Larry 153 Bosman, Gloria 118 Borgesen. Jan 65 Borget, Elaine 60 Boswell, Scott Bowden, Diane 52, 59, 85, 86, 91, 104, 175, 107 Bradford, Mary 133 Rraithwaite, Judy 133 Brande, James 12, 36, 86, 91, 104 Breckenridge, Eddie 60 Rreinholt, Janet 36, 46, 119 Breinholt, Mary 63, 119 Brian, Barbara 119 Rrickey, Janet 29, 40, 91 Brickey, Jeanene 134 Rrimhall, Dennis 29. 40, 165 Brimhall, Marsha 37, 91 Brimhall, Shirl 134 Bristol, Eric Broadbent, Camille 47, 134 Broadbent, David 14, 29, 91 Broadbent, Justin 66 Rraodhead, Darryl 119 Brown, Barbara 45, 134 Brown, Bill Brown, Charles 49, 119 Brown, Christine 44, 45, 59, 119 Brown, Eddie Brown, Gary Brown, Jean 37 Brown, Kate 134 Brown, Kenneth 92 Brown, Ernest Lynn 60, 119 Brown, Margaret 46, 119 Brown, Michael 119 Brown, Teri 41, 46, 92 Brown, Kenn 92 Brough, Butch 43 Buckner, Diane 58, 134 Buckner, Earlene 27, 39, 87, 92 Buckner, Reed 61 Bullock, Jay 43, 92 Bullock. Kay 160 Bullock, Tom 47, 119 Burch, Yvonne Burge, Carol 134 Burge. Linda 23, 37, 39, 40, 42. 52. 70, 92, 114 Bumingham. Joy 41, 46, 92 Burraston, Merlene 39, 46, 119 Burrows, Karl 134 Burrows, Richard 46, 119 Burrup, Marjory 134 Bushman, Gloria 45, 52 Bushman, Sherie 58, 134 Bushman, Patricia 37, 42, 92 Bussio, Bonnie 134 Butterfield, Bette 33, 119 Butterworth, Bonnie 134 Byrnes, Patricia 39, 80, 92 c Cain, Linda 35, 134 Camp. Jennifer 40, 41, 46, 92 Campbell, Doug 92, 166 Campbell, Jean 46, 58, 93, 179 Campbell, Raymond 38, 43, 46, 49, 119 Campbell, Sharon 134 Canfield, Karen Marie Cannon, Brent R. Cannon, Jerriann 134 Cannon, Mark 134 Carlin, Cindy 59, 119 Carlson, Steve C. Carrell, Bobby K. Carman, Stephen 28, 40, 119 Carrillo, Clorevo 43, 119 Carrillo, Rafael Cater, Bruce 119 Carter, Dave Lee Carter, Edward 134 Carter, Mac 119 Carter, Mary Carter, Michael 86, 134 Carter, Pat Maria Carter, Pochard Carter, Rita 87, 134 Carter, Susan 87, 134 Carter, Thomas Edward 38, 43, 49, 93, 163 Carter, Vicki 134 Carter, Wayne Gam 43 Cartier, Kerry Lee 39, 52, 85. 86, 175 Cartwright, Victor 46, 119 Casper, Parry Casper, Douglas Floyd Chacon, Vangie 70, 119, 134 Chamberlain, Judy 93, 105, 109 Chaplin, Ashley Chapman, Robert A. 134 Charles. Charlotte Chase, Carolyn 93 Chase, Douglas 59, 119 Chavez, Barbara 59, 119 Chavez, Fred Chidestar, Gloria Ann Cheever, Vickie 119 Chiles, Austin M. Chinn, Andrea Christensen, Calvin 134 Christensen, Elaine 39, 46, 119 Christensen, Gale Keith Christensen, Karen 39, 46 Christensen, Merilyn 24, 44, • 93 Christensen, Ray Lynn 45, 46. 93 Christensen, Rex David Christensen, Sandra 45, 119 Christensen, Sherrie 12, 33, 41. 45, 93, 194, 183 Christensen, Steve Lenard 133 Christensen, Susan 119 Christensen, Andrew Christiansen, Anita 134 Christiansen, Wayne 93 Chrisman, Lawrence Chrisman, Richard Carl 43 Christopherson, Robert 119, 20 Clark, Alan 93 Clark, Anne 39, 93 Clark, Beverly 16, 28, 31, 32, 35, 40, 56, 93, 167, 181 Clark, Carol Ann 135 Clark, Carol Sue 58, 135 Clark, Chriss 119 Clark, Gayla 93 Clark, Marie 87. 135 Clark, JoAnn 66, 135 Clark, Johnny Clark, Laura Jo 93 Clark, Lou 46, 71 Clark, Marvin Paul Clark, Patti 29, 39. 120 Clark, Ronald 30, 38, 59, 93 Clark, Randy 20, 38, 135 Clark, Sherri 135 Clawson, Rand 135 Clayton, Dixie 120 Clayton, Don 41, 69, 93 Clegg, Arland 135 Clevir, David 36, 120, 150, 156, 163 Clegg, John 135, 160 Clegg, Nila 87, 120 Clegg, Ronnie 93 Cloward, Kelly 120 Cloward, Karen 135 Coleman, Kenneth 70 Coleman, Sam 135 Coles, Garth 120 Collard, Glade Collins, LuAnn 36, 135 Cooper, Gary 93 Colunga, Jake 135 Colunga, Jim 93, 120 Colvin, Lee 93 Colvin, Phyllis Conners, Sam Conk, Gary Stephen Conk, John Thomas Conklin, Fred Conklin, Robert Connelly, Dan 136 Connelly, Kathleen 94 Conrad Kenny 135 Corleissen, Christie 47, 86, 94 Corless, Fran 16, 46, 87, 94, 179 Corbridge, Harry 135 Cordner, Susan 37, 39, 46, 120 Cornwell, John 120 Comaby, Suzanne Corrales, Ben 94 Corrales, Freddie 135 Covington, Sandra Cox, Elaine 94 Cox, Glen 120 Cox, Leone 120 Cox, Nadene 94 Cozzens, Cheri 94 Craghead, Jim 61, 135 Craghead, Sandra 40, 86, 94, 104 Craig, Paula 53 Craythorn, Judy 23, 43, 59 Creer, Robin 135 Creer, Alan 60, 94 Creviston, Carol Critchfield, Joan 37, 43, 59, 80. 94 Crookston, Kay 58 Crookston, Sherry 52, 58, 94 Croper, Sherri 58, 120 Crosby, Ken 94. 163 Cruze, Phyllis 52, 42, 85, 86, 94. 175 Croft, Lynn 29, 40, 120 Cunningham, Naomi 120 Cunningham, Richard 57, 59, 94 Curley, Marie Jean 120 d Daley, Jed 160 Daley, Marcy Dallin, Brenda 135 Dalrymple, Ed Dangerfield, Dee Ann 120 Daniels, Jack Danielson, Dwight 47, 120, 160 Dastrup, Ronaele 39. 43, 59, 120 Davies, Deanne 58, 135 Davies, Ted 43 Davis, Ann 87, 135 Davis, Brent 155 Davis, Brian 94 Davis, Byron 58. 60. 153 Davis, Cheryl 45, 120, 179 Davis, DyAnn 27, 42, 4, 45, 86, 94 Davis, Jon 36, 120, 160 Davis, Kathleen 86, 135 Davis, Paula 66, 75, 135 Day, Austin 28, 38, 135 Day, Kent 29, 150 Day, Shirley 120 Dayton, Claudia 14, 30, 58, 120 Dayton. Eileen 15, 66, 136 Dean, Allan 94 Dean, Gary Dean. Toni 136 Dearing, Denice 120 DeBoer, Sharon 136 DeGraaf, Peter Dehaan, Paul Dennett, Marilyn 58, 136 Dennis, Douglas 120 Dennis, Paul 120 Densley, Cheryl 94 Densley, Peggy 59, 120 Desnain, Kim 94 Dickson, Steve 86, 136 Dillingham, Dennis 120 Distefano, Jack 43 Dixon, Dalene 120 Dixon, Gary 60, 136, 153 Dixon, Richard 36, 64. 150 165 Dixon, Steve 159 Donaldson, David 39, 120, 165 Dorsey, Albert Dorsey, Ronnie 136 Downing, Lauralee 36, 94, 177 Dowling, DeAnn 136 Doxey, Cheryl 136 Doxey, Judy 59 Draper, Diane Drew, Rhoda 136 — 185 — Drury, Pamela 35, 136 Duce, Phillip Duckett, Dean 86 Duke, Carolyn 65 Duke, Christy 136 Duke, Michael 120 Dunford, Craig 38, 58, 60, 121 Dungan, LouElla 121 Dunn, Cheryl Dunn, Jimmie Dunn, Nicky Dunn, Nona Duran, Johnnie Durrant, Alice 95 Durrant, Chris 39, 42, 95 Durrant, Marilyn 121 e Eardley, Kay Earl, Tony 121, 160 Earle, Andrew Samuel Edwards, James 30, 136, 59 Edwards, Mae Jean Edwards, Paul 121 Egan, Allen Egan, Bob 38, 43, 49, 58, 86, 95, 166 Egbert, Tim Eichelberger, Dana 136 Eklund, Linda 42, 121 Ellenbaas, Nancy 39, 46, 121 Elenbaas. Sue Ann 41, 45, 95 Elliott. Judy 136 Ellison. Donald 29, 40, 43, 46, 47, 95 Ellison, Ellen 136 Ercanbrack, Pat 29, 31, 33, 47, 185 Erickson, Linda 60, 136 Erickson, Peggy 44, 47, 121 Ericson, Glen 95 Esplin, Jill 46. 66. 136 Esplin, Judy 46, 121 Estes, Jimmy 137 Evans, Carol 29, 40, 44, 47, 121, 35 Evans, Charles Evans, Dwight 137, 153 Evans, Naomi 61 Evans, Phil Evans. Janice Everett, Sharlee 121 f Fairboum, Karmen 46 Fairboum, LaDawn 137 Fakler, Ken 86, 137 Fangel, Barbara 60, 121 Farley, John 121 Farley, Roger 43 Farley, Sheila 95 Farnsworth, Brent 137, 138, 153, 166 Farnsworth, Diane 137 Farr, Sherrie 15, 46, 66, 137 Farrer, Bruce 49, 132, 137, 138, 153, 159, 163 Farrer, Meri Dene 37, 86, 95, 179 Farrer, Rand 26, 38, 39, 44, 47, 67, 95 Farrer, Sharlene 137 Feher, Sherman Felt, Yvonne 121 Ferguson, Julie 45, 96, 176 Ferguson, Nelly 121 Fietraw, Dargl Fillis, Vickie 137 Finch, Irene Finch, Lana 137 Finlayson. Clair Finley, Steve 96 Finlinson. Kitt 26. 36, 80, 96, 104, 155. 156, 158, 176 Firmage. Nita 121, 179 Fischer, Tawny 46, 122 Fischer, Diane 60 Fisher, Gary Flick. Pat 122 Folster. Mike 15, 137, 138, 153, 159, 163 Foote, Deanne 122 Foote, LaJean 137 Forbes. Janet 45. 122 Ford. Alyce 37, 39. 46. 122 Ford, Carolyn 42. 44, 96 Ford. Kathleen 36, 96 Forshee, Ken 137 Forster. Michael Forsyth. Ellen 87. 135, 137 Foster, Robert 61, 96 Francom, Michael Frandsen, Barbara 137 Frandsen, Cheryl 96 Frandsen, Liz 42. 44, 137 Frank. Terry 137 Frauc-hton, Donald 96 Freckleton, John 135, 137 Frederick, Sherry 137 Freestone, Larry 41, 96, 150, 160 Frenzel, Jared Frischknecht, Joan 61, 138 Fuhriman. Julie 138 Fulmer, Steve 150, 152 g Gabbitas, Jennett 138 Gabbitas, Kathy 96 Gadd. Sally Galbreath, Suell Irene 138 Gale, Douglas 122 Gale, Ralph Galloway. David 26. 36, 96 Galloway, Michael 138 Gamette, Leland 122 Gamette, LuAnn 122, 87 Gammon, James Gammon, David 122 Gardner, Janice 86, 122 Garrett. Bruce 56, 86, 122, 150, 163 Garrett, Paul 96. 160 Gerow, Orville 122 Giles, Barbara 138 Giles, Judy 138 Giles, Terri 122 Gipson. Bruce 59 Girot, Francine 138 Goff, Adriene 46, 122 Goff, Cedric Golden, Stephanie 87, 138 Goodman, Gordon 58, 138 Goodman, Steve 30, 58, 39, 34, 45, 122 Goodwin, Joe Gore. Erma 122 Oomihec, Roger Gottfredson. Kathv 63, 122 Gourley, Rebecca 86. 87, 138 Graham, Jacque 122. 183 Grange. Mayrene 46, 122 Gray, Charles 58. 96 Green, Robert 97 Greer, Cynthia 35, 40, 44, 122 Greiner. John 122 Gren. Beverly Griffin, Trudy 122 Grunander, Anthony Grunander, Carl 28, 97, 164 Gunn, Steve 36, 46, 59, 97, 150, 156 Guyman, Gwen 58, 138 Guyman, Joan 122 Guyman, Ken 61 Guyman, Susan 122 h Haag, Robert 41, 46, 97 Haddock. Lance 122 Hafen, Mary 63, 86, 122 Hague, Richard 46. 60, 122 Haines, Dee Dee 45 Hales, Chris 138 Hales, Mary Ellen 29, 39, 40, 44. 47, 122 Hall. Bruce 22, 28 Hall, David 12, 40. 44, 52, 97 Hall, Elizabeth 139 Halladay, Chris 35, 87, 122 Halladay, Loyd 139 Halladav, Reed 12. 26. 28. 29, 31, 32, 40. 85. 88, 97, 104 Halladay. Steve 36, 68, 97 Hambv, Lorraine 123 Hamilton, Ardyth 58, 86, 139 Hamilton. Sharon 41. 42, 97 Hammond, Kristine 41. 86, 97 Hammond, Richard 139 Ha egan, Cindy 37, 44, 59, 123 Haneean, Wayne 139 Hankins. Reed Hanley, Earl 139 Hansen, Brent 97 Hansen, Celia 35, 49, 123 Hansen, Leta 97 Hansen, Relva 139 Hanson, David Hanson, Ranae Harding, Dennis 123 Harding, Irene 37. 52, 97 Harding, Janice 123 Harding. Lynn 42, 47, 139 Harris, Ronnie Harrington. Mary 58, 123 Harrison, Edna Merry 44, 97 Harrison, Heber Harrison, Phil 26, 42, 58, 59, 98 Hart, Daniel Hart. Paul 47, 58, 139 Harthun. Barbara Harward, Dennis 66, 139 Harward, Keith Harward, Terry 123 Hatch, Becky 40, 98 Hatch, Gary 26, 39, 98 Hatch, Joyce 43, 52, 98 Hatch, Roger 123 Hatch, Sharon 59, 139 Hatfield. Linda 139 HauDt, Ruth 30, 39, 58 Hawk, Patti 37, 123 Hawke, Louise 139 Hawkins, Heather 43, 44, 45, 59. 123 Hawkins. Reed 67, 123 Haws, Colleen 138 Haws, Mark Andrew 32, 36, 38. 42. 84. 85, 86, 73, 98, 150, 154. 156. 158, 163 Haws, Phillip 123 Hayes, Geri 139 Haynes, Eileen 36, 87, 123 Hazelwood, Carolyn 59, 123 Heal, Judy 29, 23, 28, 40, 42, 44. 86, 98 Heal, Stan 29, 36. 40, 41, 46, 86. 98, 150, 183 Heal, Tom 60, 123 — 186 — Heaton, Cathy 39, 123 Heaton, Randel 39, 123 Heaton, Vickie 139 Henderson, Joe Henderson, Kim 36 Hendricksen, Leslie 123 Henricksen. Margaret 37, 42, 86. 98, 107 Henrichsen, Paul Henrie, Christine 29 Hemmert, Denice 86 Hemmert, Ruth Ann 98 Herrandy, Johnny Herrera, Jesus Heslington, Joyce Hiatt, Jim Hicken. Joyce 42, 45, 59, 98 Higgins, Kenny 123 Higginson. Stephen 15, 86, 138, 153, 158, 163 Higley. Susan 139 Hill, Ella 98 Hill. Kent 139 Hillier, David 28, 47 Hinckley, Lynda 139 Hindmarsh. Paul 127 Hiss, Ralph Hintze. Claudia26 , 28, 42, 47, 52, 73, 98. 104 Hoagland, Jon Hofheins, Steven 123 Holiday, Gregory Holliman. David Holmes. Deanne 123 Holt, Roy 70, 123 Honeyman, Kelly Hood, Terry 166 Hoopes, Phillip 56, 86 Hoover, Susan 139 Hoover, Wen 123 Hopkins, Connie 123 Hopkins. Kaylen 59, 98 Horn, Mark 139 Horsely, Christine 45, 123 Hoskisson, Dale Housekeeper, Dalene 123 Housekeeper, Gayle 123 Howard, Jackson 86, 123 Howell, Carol 29. 40. 44, 123 Howell. Diane 87, 123 Huff, Shurwin Huggard. Ed 139 Hughes, Lynn 28 Hundley, Richard 139. 153 Hundley, Vickie 30, 59, 124 Hunter, Brent Hunter, Kathleen 16, 46, 87, 98 Hunter, Steven Huntington, Larry 123 Hunsaker, Allen 30, 60, 139 Hunsaker, Darlene 98 Hutchings, Karen 98 Hutchinson, Marsha 139 Hutchison, Margie 139 • • i-J Irlbeck, Lydia 139 Jackman, Jerry 43, 58, 124 Jackson, Byron 29, 39, 40, 124, 150 Jackson, Howard 60, 139 Jackson, James 30, 38, 47, 59, 98 Jackson, JoAnn 124 Jackson, Lee Jackson, Leon 38, 139 Jackson, Rene 75, 138 Jacobs, Norlan 36, 61, 124 150, 163 Jacobsen, Barbara Jacobsen, Susan 80, 98 Jacobson, Boyd Jacobson, Jeston 86 Jacobson, Merlene 139 Jacobson, Mike 99 Jacobson, Susan 16, 139 Jacobson, Ronald 124 James, Dawnetta 124 James, Douglas D. 99, 166 James, Terry Jameson, Shirley 42, 69, 99 Jarvis, Carol 139 Jarvis, Wilma 99 Jasperson, Ron Jenkins, Nancy Jeffery, James 52, 139 Jensen, Allen Lee 86, 99 Jensen, Evelyn 80, 99 Jensen, Gary Lee 61, 86, 140 Jensen, Gary M. 23, 24, 26, 28, 38,39 , 42. 44, 86, 99 Jensen, Harmon 66 Jensen, Lloyd Jensen, Madlyn 61, 124 Jensen, Paul Jensen, Richard 99, 173 Jensen, Tom 41, 46, 99 Jenson, Kathie 46, 124 Jenson, Lynn 28, 140 John, Carol 41, 99 Johansen, Daune Johndrow, JoAnn 37, 87, 100 Johnson, Bruce 43 Johnson, David 36, 124 Johnson, David Johnson, Dennie Johnson, Diane 140 Johnson, Eddie Johnson, Gale 124 Johnson, Geri 100 Johnson, Glenn Johnson, Helen 68, 100 Johnson, John 140 Johnson, Joyce 59, 100 Johnson, Judith Johnson, Karen 140 Johnson, Kathy 120 Johnson, Loren Johnson, Max 100 Johnson, Michal Johnson, Nadene 140 Johnson, Neldon 140 Johnson, Patricia 59 Johnson, Peggy 140 Johnson, Robert Johnson, Marie 59, 124 Johnson, Ruth Ann 124 Johnson, Sheldon Johnson, Verl 124 Johnston, Cathie 27, 41, 100 Johnston, Kent 46, 124, 152 Jolley, David Jolley, Greg Jolley, Sondra Jones, Ann 63, 140 Jones, Craig 140, 155, 161, 165 Jones, Dennis Jones, Donald 153, 159 Jones, Gayle 41, 100 Jones, Glen 140 Jones, John 36, 162 Jones, Karla 140 Jones, Kathy 31, 35, 46, 87, 100, 179 Jones, Laura 20, 58, 61, 124 Jones, Madalyn 37, 124 Jones, Randy 60, 100 Jones, Renee 35, 87, 124 Jones, Sandra 66, 140 Jones, Sherrie 140 Jones, Tom 58, 60, 124 Jordan, Jacqueline 124 Jorgensen, Carol 37, 39, 124 Jorgensen, Rodney 173 Joyner, Jim 43, 139 Juber, Kenneth 60 Judd, Stephen 10, 46,124,150 Juggert, Lonnie Julander, Brent 140 k Kajanus, Mannus 160 Kallbacka, Dianna 140 Kardaras, Dena 20, 31, 32, 35, 41, 85, 86, 100, 107, 167 Kartchner, Ellen 124 Kay, Vincent 140 Kellogg, Walter Kelly, Michael 30, 60, 86, 100 Kelsch, Jary 80, 100 Kelsch, Joylene 41, 100 Kelsey, Gail Kelsey, Nancy 124 Kemper, Earlene 140 Kendall, Clark Kendall, Evan 124 Kershaw, Pamela 58 Kiger, Susan 140 Kiggins, Sherry Killian, Sharon 100 Killpack, Diane 61, 140 Killpack, Gwen 27, 100 Kimball, Ruby Kindred, Jim 67, 100, 109 King, Karen 140, 144, 167 King, Robert 69, 100 Kinsey, Kenny Kizer, Brenda 58 Kizer, Phyllis 59, 124 Kling, Gary Kling, Keith Knight. Bill 12, 41, 109 Knight, George 43, 86, 124 Knowles, Colleen 140 Knudsen, Craig Knudson, Paula 39, 58, 67, 125 Knudsen, Robert 61, 140 Knudson, Bruce 100 Knudson, Mark Kobler, Margaret 100 Koense, Peter 60, 140 Koepsel. Rosie 46, 68, 101 Kopp, Karen Kramer, Elsa 58, 60 Kropf, Gene Kuhni, Claudia 101 Kuhni, Kathy 125 Kuhni, Rosemary 86, 140 1 Laird, Bob 43 Lane, Connie Lamb, John 125 Lamb. Terry 140 Lambert, Dawn 59, 125 Lamoreaux, Larry LaRose, Roberta 15 Larsen, Barbara 141 Larsen, Brad Larsen, Dennis 60, 125 Larsen, James Larsen, Jim 29, 40, 125, 150, 156 Larsen, Kathy 101 Larsen, Keith 101 Larsen, Lois 59, 126 Larsen, Mary 45, 126 Larsen, Ramona 126 Larson, Diane 39, 44, 47 Larson, Larry 38, 141, 153, 159, 163 Lassen, Barbara 37, 126 Lassen, Glen 141 Lassen, Gary 141 Lassen, Gerald Lawrence, Shelley Lawrence, Sidney 43, 86, 162 LeBaron, Phyllis 59, 101 Ledford, William 66 LeDuc, Jerry 42, 101 Lee, Carl Lee, Carma 58 Lee, Charles 141 Lee, Dan 101 Lee, Danny Lee, Karen 30, 40, 42, 46, 59, 101 Lee, Ken 141, 160 Lee, Ruby 126 Lees, Richard David 141 Leetham, Joyce 58, 141 Leetham, Reed 101, 150, 152, 183 Leftwich, Robert 43, 101 Leo, Park Lepley, Ronald 141 LeRoy, Richard Levingston, Kathy 126 Lewis, Craig 141 Lewis, Fred 36, 71, 102, 109, 148 Lewis, Karen 141 Lewis, Lanette 102 Lewis, Lynette 67, 87 Lewis, Stephen 141 Liddiard, Brad Liddiard, Colleen 36, 126 Lindsay, Barbara 58, 141 Lindley, Roger 36, 41, 43, 73, 102, 150 Lindsey, Lorraine 37, 126 Lindford, Jane Ann 102 Lloyd, Bruce 167 Lloyd, Jeannie 86 Loader, Mike 60, 126 Logan, Gary Long, Don 126 Long, Dennis 36, 102, 150, 183 Long, Evadee 141 Long, Philip 60, 63 Loveless, Norine 126 Loveless, Pat 126 Loveridge, Larry 26, 39, 44, 102 Loveridge, Steve 102, 150 Lowe. Lynnette 126 Lowther, Christine 66, 102 Luce, Loretta 27, 39, 67, 120 Ludlow, Diane 126 Ludlow, Jim 147 Luckenbach, Roger 13, 38, 74, 86, 102, 152, 154 Lunceford, Claudia 54, 142 Lyall, John Lyman, Creg 142 Lyman, Chad 102 Lyons, Dennis 36, 103, 122 Lyons. Jim 126, 148 Lysenko, Louise 86, 126 m MacArthur, Cheril 141 MacKay, Alan 36, 58, 60, 126, 150, 163 MacKay, Alice 142 MacKay, William Mackenzie. Mike Madsen, Della May Madsen, Gloria 142 Madsen, Jon Maland, James 29, 103, 156 Malheiro, Ray 103 Malmstrom, Lynette 142 Malone, Jim 12, 16 Mangum, Kathleen 103 Man gum, Sallee 126 Mangum, Shirley 23, 126 Mangum, Suzey 87 Manookin, Don 59, 103 Manson, Robert Manson, Steve 142 Manzanares, Thomas 142 Marrioth, David, Marrott, Reed K. Marshall, Lynda 103 Marston, Rick 28 Martell, Earl Martell, Karen 126 Martell, Susan Martin, David Martinez, Johnny Mason, David Mason, Ruth Ann Massey, Adrian 60, 103 Massey, Sherwin 142, 153 Matheny, Chell 59, 126 Matheny, Michael Matheson, David 58, 60 Mathews, Kenneth 36, 103, 165 Matkin, David Matson, Larry 142 McAffee, Susanne 30, 59, 103 McClean, Gretchen 42, 59, 103 McClellan, Gary 34, 38, 43, 59. 86 McClellan, Jay 142 McClellan, Karen 103 McCoard, Lynn 103, 152 McCoy, Mikela 36, 103 McEwan, Carolyn 142 McFarland, Rebecca 43, 75, 108 McIntyre, Kayleen McKell, Mac 11. 52, 104, 107 McKell, Gary 47, 126, 160 McKenzie, Wendy 47, 65, 142, 167 McKinlay, Daniel 142 McKinlay, Iris 45, 46, 103 McLaughlin John 21, 40, 44, 47, 68 McLaughlin, Tom 142, 153 McMellan, Lorretta 126 McMeen, David 126, 150 McMillian, Marty McPhie, DeVon 142 McPhie, Shanna 142 McTavish, Jack 56. 103, 150 Means, Tom 29, 150 Meecham, Chriss 24, 40, 44, 47, 87, 126 Meecham, Margaret 10, 27, 67, 126 Mecham, Elsie 142 Mehew, Betty Ann 126 Mehr, Marcia 37, 126 Mehr, Paul 142 Meldrum, Carolyn 37, 52, 103 Meldrum, Norton 30, 61, 68, 103 Menlove, Judy 103 Menlove, Patty 126 Mercer, Gary 30, 60 Mercer, Patricia 142 Mercer, Ron 126, 150 Merrell, Marcia 53, 126 Merrell, Phillip 104 Merrell, Teresa 142 Merrian, Mike Mikkelson, Jody 21, 23, 24, 26, 35, 52, 80, 101, 104, 107, 167, 181 Mikkelson, Nedra 16, 142, 144, 167 Mildenhall, Ronnie 143 Miles, David 104 — 187 — Miller, BUI 66 Miller, Carolyn 43, 68, 142 Miller, Judi 16, 26, 29, 31, 33, 40, 41, 42, 44, 69, 104, 114 Miller, Linda 37, 80, 104 Miller, Linda Miller Marianne 58, 142 Miller, Max 29, 40, 126 Miller, Reese 66. 142 Millet, Colleen 58, 87, 142 Millet. Mike Milner Bill 36, 46, 126, 150, 160, 161 Miner, Carol 37, 104 Miner, Evan 142, 153, 160 Mitchell, Dave 142 Mitchell, David 153 Mitchell, Gary 60, 135 Mitchell, Gaylene 126 Mitchell, Nancy Ann 58, 142 Mitchell, Sandy 60 Mitchell, Steve 86, 153 Mitchell, Steve 36, 86, 142, 156, 166 Moffett, Joy 42, 126 Molyneaux, Lester Molyneaux, Mary 104 Monson, Glade 25, 104 Monson, Robert Mooney, Marsha 142 Morgan, Barbara 46, 126 Morgan, Terry 36, 104, 160, 161 Morgan, Michael 142 Morgan, Monte 47, 126 Morgan, Wayne 142 Morrill, Karen 126 Mortenson, Leon 104 Moulton, Evelyn 37, 80, 105 Mower, Gary 142 Muhlestein, Grant 105 Muhlestein, Martel 143, 159 Murphy, Julie 35, 63, 126 Murri, Diane 37, 126 Myers, Brenda 143 Myers, Robert 105 n Napper, LeAnn 143 Nau. Pam Naylor, Linda Nelson, Ann 105 Nelson, Boyd 127 Nelson, Connie 19, 35, 41, 106 Nelson, Craig 143 Nelson, David 36, 56, 106, 150. 165 Nelson, Fred 45, 127 Nelson, Jean 143 Nelson, Karen 106 Nelson, Karl 15, 156, 159, 163 Nelson, Nancy 143 Nelson, Owen Nelson, Richard 143 Nelson, Ron 66, 106 Nelson, William Newman, Doug Nibley, Christina 30, 58, 61, 143 Nibley, Stephen Nickell, Barbara 106 Nickell, Robert Nielsen, Peggy 87, 143 Nielsen, Shyrl 24, 25, 26, 39, 44, 84, 85, 86, 106 Nielson, Barrie 74, 106, 166 Nielson, Diana 28, 127 Nielson, Leslie Nielson, Mary 59, 127 Nordgren, Mark 143 Norton, Bruce 127 Norton, Scott 29, 40, 52, 127, 176 Nuttall, Ann 143 Nuttall, Floyd 153 Nuttall, Gary 36, 127, 150, 156, 163 Nuttall, Jay 143 Nuttall, Margaret 42, 44, 47, 106 Nuttall, Nancy 143 Nuttall, Thomas 106 Nuttall, Tonyl27 o Oaks. Christine 46, 143 Odekirk, Glen Offret. Ronald Marion Ogle, Patty 59, 66, 87, 143 Olsen, Camille 127 Olsen, Karin Renee 106 Olsen, Linda Sue 143 Olsen, Louise 143 Olsen, Mary 127 Olsen, Randy 106, 156, 163 Olsen, Robert Olsen, Valli Rae 37, 127 Olson, Gordon G. Olson, Lee Olson. Richard David Opheikens, Cinda 37, 59. 127 Orgill, Daniel Paul 59, 143 Orme, Dennis H. 106 Ostler, Judy 37, 41, 57, 106 Ostler, Peggy Overly, Myrle 171 P Pace, Elayne 52, 67, 127 Pack, Dalian 20, 29 , 30, 40, 42, 44, 59, 106 Packer, Carla Paddock, Lynn 106 Palfreyman, Janiel 42, 45, 106 Parcell, Margaret Parcell, Marty 86, 127 Park, Steven 86, 127 Parker, David 38, 106 Paskett, Sidney Patterson. Lynn 36. 106, 150, 151, 155, 156, 159, 163 Patterson, Robert Patterson. Susan 106 Paxman, David 23. 26, 29, 32, 40, 44, 49, 84. 85. 86, 106 Paxman, Nancy 18, 29, 35, 40, 44 Payne, Bill 127 Payne, James Payne, John Payne, Maralyn Payne, Susan 35, 144 Peart, Glen 108 Peay, Larry 127, 150 Peck. Matha 30, 59, 60, 108 Peckham. Tom 127, 160 Peery, Max Peirce, Pamela 108 Penrod, John 144, 153, 160 Penrod, Verla 144 Percival, Faye 59, 127 Perkins, Gail 40, 42, 127 Perry, Dana 144 Perry, David 108 Perry, Ken 144 Perry, Mel 70, 109 Perry, Ralph 60, 144 Perry, William Persson, Lynn 38, 49, 127 Peters, Mar jean 144 Petersen, Michael 86, 127 Petersen, Nancy 127 Petersen, Paula Peterson, Dean 43 Peterson, Jerry 144 Peterson, John 57, 127 Peterson, Kent 60, 127 Peterson, Lloyd Peterson, Pamela 144 Peterson, Paul 144, 153, 159, 163 Pfaff, Gabriele 58, 144 Pfeifer, Ramon 109 Pheysey, Nadine 37, 46, 127 Phillips, Barbara 127 Phillips, Karma 144 Pickup. Mark 47, 127 Plate, Diane Platt, Ed 66, 144 Platt, Joseph 150, 177 Poll, Gary 144 Poll, Jennifer 35, 45, 145 Poison, Robert 26, 71, 109, 165 Pond, Donna 42, 145 Pope, Cheryl 20, 24, 26, 29, 40, 80, 109 Pope, Lee 10, 36, 127, 160, 161 Pope, Louis 29, 40, 109 Pope, Lynette 128 Porter, Ruth 145 Potts. Wayne 59, 60, 145, 159 Powell, Janet 42, 46, 109 Pratt, Rose Marie 59, 128 Preston, Dan Preston. Wayne 60 Price, David 29, 40, 44, 59, 128 Price, Doug 47, 150 Price, George Price, Jannette 58, 128 Price, Paula 128 Priest, Trudy 145 Prior. Vicki 35, 128 Pritchett, Joyce 45, 97, 109 Pulsipher, Anna Dee 39, 52, 65, 86, 128 q-r Ouintero, Vanta 109 Rabner, Alicia 59. 128 Ramsey, Louise 109 Rasmussen, Helen 128 Rasmussen. Karen 145 Rasmussen, Linda 36, 46, 87, 109 Rasmussen, Sharon 145 Rasmussen, Susan 109, 141 Rawlinson, Janet 145 Rawlinson. Kavleen 16, 25, 30, 43, 84, 85, 86. 109, 114 Read, Leslie 41, 109 Ream. Dan 128, 150 Red Elk, Margaret 145 Reed, Gwen Reeder. Susan 87, 145 Rees. Jim 13. 36. 74, 85, 86, 128, 148, 149, 150, 155, 156. 157 Reeves. Kathy Reinhold, Randy 145 Reynolds, Nadean Rich, Kathleen 37, 128 Richardsen, Lynda Richman, Helen 42, 44, 109 Ricks, Donae 30, 110 Ricks, John 145 Ricks, Stephen 36, 38, 110 Ridge, Robert 26, 29, 41, 66, 85, 86, 110 Ridgley, Renee 58, 110 Riggs, Kathy 29, 31, 33, 47, 87, 128 Riggs, Margene 58, 145 Ripple. Roger 162 Robertson, Sherry 110 Robison, Dennis 36, 128 Robinson, Janice Robles, Rudy Rodabough, Lyle 43, 128, 160 Rogers, Paul 145, 163 Romero, Antonio Root, Janet 145 Roper, Delwyn 145, 163 Roundy, Brian 145, 153 Roundy, Eileen 145 Roundy, Mary 30, 59, 110 Roundy, Rex 66, 145 Rowan, Allan 23, 101 Rowan, Bill 10. 136, 128, 150 Roybal. Liz 128 Rudy, Claudette 66, 145 Rudy, Martine 110 Rupper, Steve 46, 128 Russell, Diane 145 Russell, Sharon 110 s Sabin, Gena Ann 129 Sabin, Richard 65, 129 Sagers, Margaret 145 Salerno, Gloria 19, 46, 129 Sandgren, Kathy Sauter, Nancy Saxey, David 145 Schaedler. Jim 36, 110, 149, 150, 152 Schaerrer, Paula 110 Schenck, Gary 145 Schemensky, Mary Ann 145 Scheuer, Michael 15, 87, 138, 146, 153, 156, 159 Schmidt. Donald 29, 39, 40, 129, 150 Schofield, Shirlene 45, 87, 110 Scott. Malcolm 46. 110, 150 Scott-Maitland, Nancy 110 Schvandveldt, Kim 146 Scott, Howard Scott, Val 43, 129 Seeemiller, William 59 Seely, Richard 36, 150 Sellers, Colleen 59, 129 Sepoi, Paul 146, 166 Shakespeare, Judd 86, 129 Sharp, Dennis 25, 41, 110 Sheetz, Kevin 146 Shelley, Gary Shelton, Kenneth 36, 85, 86, 87, 110, 150, 152, 160, 161, 164. 178 Sherwood, Brent Shipman, Anne 146 Shipman, Richard 110 Shipman, Robert 36, 110, 150 Shipman, Terry 146, 153, 159, 163 Shoell, Kay Shurtliff, Patsy 88, 110 Simkins, Douglas 146 Simmons, Brenda 46, 129 Simmons, Joe 68 Simmons, LeeAnn 37 Simmons, Rulon 24, 29, 47, 110 Simmons, Shanna 46, 129 Simpson, Ralph 150 Sims, Kathleen 44, 59, 110 Sims, Sally 129, 178 — 188 — Singleton, Keith 146 Skousen, Mark 111 Slack, Mike 129, 168, 168 Slater, Robert 46, 129 Smeath, Marilyn 111 Smith, Ann 37, 80, 111 Smith, Barbara 43, 129 Smith, Beth 111 Smith, Blaine 36, 111, 160, 161 Smith, Carl Smith, Dana 60 Smith, Dorothy 58, 111 Smith, Douglas Smith, Gil 111 Smith, Janis Smith, June 129 Smith, Krystyna 60 Smith, Lara 129 Smith, Sharon 58 Smith, Stanley 146 Smith, Thales 29. 47, 58 Smith, Tora Smoot, Sandra 146 Snow, Giles 60 Snow, Glenda 53, 111 Snow, Nancy Snow, Robert 28, 146 Snow, LaNiel 37. 39, 46, 129 Snelson, Terri 129 Snyder, Elvin Snyder, Velda Sorensen, Allan 129 Sorensen, Jerry 146, 163, 156, 159 Sorensen, Karl 72, 146 Somesen, Rodger 60, 146 Sorenson, Bryce 111 Sorenson, Joy 130 Sorrells, Ellen 45, 59, 86, 130 Spatter, Thomas 150 Spears. Kathleen 23, 40, 42, 47, 86, 111 Spencer, Arlene 59, 66, 146 Spotten, Thomas Springer, David Springer, Juanita Staker, Kathryn 112 Standifird, Ron 130 Startup. Kandy 87, 146 Stead, Mike 146 Steele, Ron Steere, Keith 146 Stenhenaen, Myma 16, 20, 35, 41. 112, 167 Stephens, Connie 146 Stevens, Christine 112 Stevens, Don 146 Stevens, LaRon 60 Stewart, Bonnie 66, 76, 87, 136, 146 Stewart, Donald Stewart, Douglas 130 Stewart, Eric 46 Stewart, Randy Stoops, Randall 60, 66 Storrs, Vicki 36, 66, 136, 146 Stratton, Leslie Stringfellow, Wayne Stringham, Geraldine 37, 58, 85, 86. 87, 112 Stromness, Ann 46, 46, 146 Strong, Patricia 112 Strong, Scott 146 Stubben, Carol Stubbs, Andy 43, 112 Stubbs, Brian 153 Stubbs, Michael 130 Stum, Julie 146 Stum, Susan 87, 112 Sturgill, Charles 112 Sturgill, Mike 46, 130 Stuver, Richard 46, 130 Sudweeks, Colleen 146 Sudweeks, Geanene 41, 112 Summer, Gregory 12, 28, 112, 182 Sumsion, Ernest 112 Swain, Lew 15, 20, 59, 61, 86, 132, 138, 146, 159 Swapp, Gary 16, 36, 112, 160, 177 Swapp, Jerry 112, 163 Swensen, Ann 87, 147 t Tafoya, Manuel Taehavi. Jiman 130, 156 Talbot, Lee 130 Tangren, Dixie 130 Tanner, Marilyn 130 Taylor, Alaine 87, 112 Taylor, Dee 15, 147, 159, 165 Taylor, David Taylor, Dean 45 Taylor, John 46. 86, 130, 150 Taylor, Julie 147 Taylor, Linda 130 Taylor, Melissa 147 Taylor, Roger 147 Taylor, Ronald 42, 147 Taylor, Susan 38, 44, 46, 130 Taylor, Tim Taylor, Tonya 130 Taylor, Von 147 Taylor, William Terry, Bryan 26, 47, 88, 104, 112, 165 Terry, Dean 36, 130 Terry, Gloria 147 Terry, Janet 147 Terry, Kirk 147, 153 Terry, Russell Terry Steve 112, 150, 152 Tew, Romona 58, 147 Thatcher, Daniel 130 Thomas, Ivan 130 Thomas, Karen 130 Thomas, Karen K. Thomas, Peggy 58, 147 Thomas, Stephen 46, 66, 147 Thompson, Eldon 112, 150 Thompson, Jeanne 41, 86, 112 Thornton, Ricky 130 Thorpe, Sharlene 16, 20, 35, 39, 46, 66, 80, 112, 167, 177 Throckmorton, Jeffrey 38, 39, 112 Throckmorton, Karen Thurgood, LaDean 130 Thurman, Elayne 58, 60, 130 Thurston, Claudia 147 Thurston, Gary 30, 38, 43, 58, 60, 113 Timm, Richard Timpson, Vickie 87, 130 Tingey, Daniel Tolboe, JoAnn 130 Tolboe, Ronald 152 Tolman, Christine 24, 25, 39, 44. 80, 87, 113 Topham, Bruce Towers, Betty 147 Tregeagle, Colleen 39, 44, 46, 52, 67, 130 Tregeagle, Joe 113 Trotter, Dennis Trunnell, April 113 Tucker, Mary Tueller, Mary 20, 30, 37, 40, 42, 46, 59, 87, 113 Turner, Michael 130, 160 Turpin, Nancy Tuttle, Eric 113 Tuttle, Laura 147 Twelves, Marilyn 31, 41, 49, 57, 113 Tyndall, Doug Tyndall, Stephen 147 v VanBuren, Marie 147 Vance, Cynthia 29, 30, 40, 44, 58, 130 VanOrman, Gibb 36, 130, 150, 160, 166 VanWagenen, Sterling 20, 22, 28. 40, 113 VanWagenen, Steve Van Wagoner, Kristine Veach, Kathryn Marie 41,113 Vincent, Carole Ann 130 Vincent, Mary Ann 113 Voegele, Sue w Wages, Elsa 130 Wavers. Ray 163 Wahlouist, Kaye 37, 114 Wakefield, Doug 147 Wakefield, Kathryn 41, 87, 114 Wakefield. Susan 35, 52 Walker, Becky 147 Walker, Bruce 36, 114, 148, 164 Walker. Patricia 114 Wall. Merrill 28. 68 Wall. Michael 46. 114 Wallace, Albert 153, 160 Walton, Cathy 147 Warner, Cathy 46, 61, 87, 131 Warner, Greg 36, 114 Warner. Vicki 44. 147 Watkins. Carl 131 Watson. Kathy 131 Watts. Judv 147 Wauneka, Louise 37, 114 — 189 — Weddington, Linda 114 Weight. John 36, 46, 86, 156 Weight, Leslie 43, 59, 131, 180 Weis. Alan 147 Weseloh, Darlene 147 West. Richard 147 Westfall, Linda 67, 114 Westfall, Mary Ann 59, 131 Westover, Lynnae 52, 114 Westphal. Steve 115 Whitehead. Kathleen 131 Whitlock, Steve 43, 61, 115 Whittle, Valerie Whittock, Dale Wiberg, Lynn Wightman, Maureen 131 Wiley, Kay 144, 147 Wiley, Michael 43. 115 Wilkinson, Joyce 30, 43, 58, 59. 115 Wilkinson, Leah 147 Wilkinson, Shelia 115 Williams, Clyde 60. 147 Williams, Dee 41. 86, 115 Williams. Jill 131 Williams, Julie 37, 59, 131 Williams, athy 87, 131 Williams, Lind Roy Williams, Michelle 145 Williams, Shauna 131 Williams. Tom Williamson, LaNae 46, 131 Wilson, Doug 115 W’ilson, George Robert 173 Wilson, Jan 42, 44, 46, 80. 115 Wilson, Vaughn 147 Wilson. Vicky 66, 147 Wink, Kay 147 Wing, Dianne 131 Wiseman. Rick 36, 145, 163 Witt, David 47, 131 Wolsey. Grant 36. 67, 131 Wood, Bradley 139. 147 Wood. Katherine 131 Wood. McRay 43 Woodard, Ricky 46, 49, 86, 131 Workman, Dean Workman, Sandra Workman. Wayne 115 Wright, Doris 86, 132, 147 Wright, Doug 28, 160 y Young, Brent 86, 115 Young, Mardene 147 Young, Steve 131 Yu-Way, Lisa 131 z Zamora, Jane Zobell, Karen Zumbrennen, Kent 16, 20, 22, 28. 35, 36, 40, 41, 85, 86, 115, 150 Autographs
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