Orem High School - Tigerama Yearbook (Orem, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1959 volume:

... . .. . .235153.an u1:..1xuu. FL. .. .. t x xxk As you turn The p g, member your life filled w; but now of The end of Th hove conquered many of our fa good points. This year of fun 0an a, beauty, we would like To present to yo of Around the Campus. GOMER J. ARNOLD ........ , ............................... Advisor MIKE WHITAKER .................................. Editor-in-Chief BONNIE JEAN CHRISTIANSON ........ Assistant Editor J SHERRY LOUDER ............................ Business Manager ? PATSY .IOHANSEN ................ Advertising Manager JANICE GIBSON V. ....... Picture Editor CARROLL PETTY .............................. Assistant Picture BARBARA HALL ........................................ Copy Editor Our campus was the scene of many enioyable mo- ments. Many students put their talents to use in the Indus- tridl Arts Building working at handicraft, agriculture, and drafting. Bruises were the result of various activities Unas- ketball, volleyball, wrestling, eth which took place in our spacious gymnasium. There were also many enioyable hours spent dancing in the weH-remembered girls gym. In the main building we not only attended many classes, but also enioyed numerous activities in our beautiful audi- torium. Films, school play practices, and meetings were held in the Little Theatre. Old Testament, New Testament, and Church History classes were taught in the Seminary building. LINDA BEHRMAN .................................... Copy Writer DIANE STEVENSON ................................ Copy Writer KAY HODGKINSON ...................... Layout Editor PEGGY KOFFORD ., . Layout Staff REIKO NODZU ............................................ Art Editor CHRISTINE LITTLEFIELD .............................. Art Staff KIRBY McMASTER .................... Head Photogroher ERLEND PETERSON ................................ Sports Editor wwwmm MR. BENNETT: Cooperation, helpfulness, and Iikeable personality are a few of the outstanding qualities that radiate from our notable principal. In the five years that Mr. Bennett has been prin- cipal, he has achieved great goals helping many studentbodies attain their ingenuity, thus making the school year successful. xldministmtim MR. LEWIS: We, the students, wish to express our gratitude and appreciation to our guidance counselor, Mr. Lewis, who has been very patient and under- standing in helping us solve our many problems. MRS. FARLEY: Mrs. Farley, in the pos- ition of secretory, helped in the fur- therance of developing efficiency in our school. She has proved to be an asset to the classes and clubs in handling their financial matters. faced with many problems and impatient students, MRS. KENDELL: Though our charming registrar, Mrs. Kendell, remains calm, and collected at all times. She has gained the friendship of many students through her cheerfulness and first-rate attitude. Kenl Abel Gomer Arnold Shirley Atkinson Wes Barry shorthand English Shorthand Band Office Practice Yearbook Office Practice Consumers Moth Type A.V.A. Type Small Groups William Bird Edgar Booth Con Brady Mario Bussio Art Industrial Arts American History Agriculture English Electrical American Government Form ShOP Supervision Jean Christensen Raymond Cordner Richard Dastrup Boyd Davis English World History Chorus Eugenics Speech American History A Cappella World Geography Small Groups ?aculty John Frecklelon English Newspaper Joan Glazier Dwayne Harmon Foods Attendance and Clothing Counseling Homeliving Dean Henderson Dennis Hill Type Industrial Arts Algebra Drafting World History Berdeun Jarmun Lavell Kng American History Biology Health Coach Ralph-ladle David Lindsfrom Consumers Math English Bookkeeping Coach James Mangum Elwin Mikkelson Biology Zoology Coach Reed Moss Frank Newman James Norton Language Arts American History Algebra Forensics Trigonometry American Government Geometry Allen Nielsen World History Driver Instruction We would especially like To Thank our wonderful faculty for helping us To become better fit To cope wiTh the world outside. None of this would have been possible, if if hodn'T been for the pa- Tien'r and understanding ways of Our Teachers. Their help was really oppre- cicz'red by everyone. leilu Ogden Herman Oldroyd Jerry Purduhn Physical Education Driver Instruction Driver Instruction Parlell Peterson Clifton Pyne Thorvul Rigby Norman Rowan Phys. Ed- Chemistry English Algebra World History Physical Science Geometry Reed Stone Dorothy Shanon Curl Swanson Delight Stephen Supervisor of Library Aviation l Counseling Shop Building Physics Algebra Industrial Arts Algebra Clisla ThOMGS Udell Weswver Blair Williams Foods Physiology Spanish Clothing Health Algebra Homeliving Coach Type As the lunch hour approached, we studems rushed to the Iunchroom to enioy the nourishing, welln balanced meals prepared by our capable cooks. Our chief cooks and bottIe-washers are: Mrs. Selman, Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. Strcmon, Mrs. Gappmayer, Mrs. Burningham, MrsA Wiley, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Schroder, Mrs.. Cordner, and Mrs. Bunnell. 60mg and gustodizzm Our custodians worked many long hours To help beautify our lovely school. They, with The help of many of our boys, fulfilled our long-owoited dream of having a lovely lawn. The men responsible for This were: Mr. Aiken, Mr. Perry, Mr. Stratton, and Mr. Willoughbyh N01 present when picture was taken: Mr. Newell. Our Legislative Council proved successful in cooperming whh The sTudenTbody and one anoTher, This was accomplished by The many hours spent ironing ouT The problems of club, organizations, and The sTudenTs. Student Email Our sTUdenT council wenT Through much sTress 0nd sTroin while oTTempTing To make The sTudenTs' year more successful. They made This year one of The very besT yeT wiTh The help of The sTu- denTbody, faculTy, and ad- minisTraTion. We wish To complimenT you, our sTudenT council, on a job very well done. m Brent Wagsfuff STudenTbody President u 6g Our PresidenT speaksf'Above all, I would like To Thank The sTudenTbody for Their fine supporT which is so essen- TiGl To a successful year. I'm sure Then we as officers, and you as sTudenTbody can be proud of our ouTsTcmding ac- complishmennTs ThroughouT The year. I hope ThoT The Two Terms greoT expecToTions and fine occomplishmenTs can always be applied To Orem High School as They have in The TradiTion of The posT. A word from our Vice PresidenT: Hi! As a sTudenTbody we have done Tremendous Things This year! Our school spiriT has been righT up There. We have climbed To The Top Through ochievemenT and perseverance. Keep up The good work O.H.S.! Hal Allen Vice President James Edwards Secretary Sharon Allred Body Officers Now a few words from our Secretory: Hi! We've come To The end of another great year. And what has mode it great? You! I congratulate you on your support, and your ability to reach your goals. It has truly been 0 pleasure To serve you. ' And,,of course, our HisTorion would also like 10 speak: Congratulations Students, you who have made '59 one year to remember. I'r's not what we have, but what we use; Not what we see, but whoT we choose. These are The Things That mor or bless. The sum of human happiness. And last but not least our Program Choirmon: Thonk you very much for the privilege of serving you as on offi- cer. Our 58-59 year will be remembered by all as very outstanding. We, a sTudenTbody, have accomplished a great deal and have wonderful memories To treasure. Vickie Rowe Program Chairman Students, we would like to present to you now the pictures of your classmates and friends. This will bring back many memories for you to cherish the rest of your liter The Seniors of '59, the last Charter Members of O.H.S., had a very outstanding year. Some of the activities enioyed by all were: Senior Class Parties, Senior Hop, Sluff Day, and, of course, Graduation. The Seniors will always re- member the wonderful clays at O.H.S. The Juniors also had a great year with their parties and it is sure that no one will ever forget the Junior From. And last, but not least, is the Sophomore Class. Their year was filled with fun and surprises as it was their first year here and a brand new experience for them. As you continue looking at this book, you will see some of the activities enioyed by each class. We congratulate you students on making the year of 58-59 a year that we will always remember. GREAT! GREAT! GREAT! That is what we think of when we think of the SENIORS! Annette Aiken Charles Aiken LaRita Allred Neldon Barlow Sharon Allred Kay Baum wN X y vi Keith Alger Gary Anderson Stephen Beach Hal Allen Harold Allphin Shauna Arnoldsen Jerry Beogley Vaughn Ausfin Linda Behrmon Howard Collings, President; Annette Aiken, Secretary; and Jimmy Hunt, Vice President, did a tremendous iob in serving as the Senior Class Officers. They combined their efforts and unique talents to make the year one enioyed and never to be forgotten by anyone. Seniors, always remember your wonderful class in the years to come. Never forget the fun you had while becoming acquainted with your fellow classmates and teachers. And, last but not least, never forget the officers that you elected to serve you, because without them the years you spent here at O.H.S. would not have held so great a meaning as they will have in the future. Melvyn Bennett Beth Bilings Patricia Billings James Blackburn Maxine Blake Richard Blake Rulon Blatfer Dena Blaylock Allen Boyd Alvin Boyd 17 An ambitious group, the Seniors supported their parties and special functions. Susan Boyer Dixie Brewer Boyd Briggs Tom Brisky Alene Broadhead Gilbert Brown 18 Ralph Burnside Joan Buck Dee Bullock Gory Bunnell Lila Burgener Ronnie Burr Jeniel Bufler Gory Bridges Linda Kay Cohoon On Halloween night, along with the spooks and goblins, the Senior Class turned out in full force to attend their annual Class Party. A iurkey dinner with all the trimmings suited the occasion. Later, in the Girl's Gym, they enoyed 0 dance set in weird surroundings a 0- Curolyn Cameron Geri Cameron Gordon Campbell Barbara Carter Gary Carter Suzanne Christiansen a Rodger Carter Ronald Carter Bob Christensen Bonnie Jean Christianson Grenn Clark Steve Clark Emily Ann Clegg John Clemens There isn't anything these SENIORS can't do!.. Nx w xxx ,3 Q. X Larry Collins Donna Vee Conover Eugene Cook Gale Cook N Raymond Coomes Richard Cowley Janet Cox Kathleen Curtis Francis Daley Sherry Dean Larry Dennis Sharon Dennis Mariorie Dicky Boyd Dillon The Senior Hop Committee really did a stupendous iob in presenting the greatest dance of the year. The Seniors proved again for the third year in a row that they are the most outstanding class at 04H.Su The fontabulous Senior Hop Committee . . . Sheron, Cecile, Larry, Doug, and Marilyn worked together as a great team cooperating with one another and with the Senior class. Stan Dixon Elaine Doughty Art Dowdle Mary Jane Duke Janice Edwards Lorraine Elder Sharon Elegante Richard Ellis Jerry Erccmbrock Susan Eyre Peggy Faherty Roger Fcrnworth Delbert Farrell Charles Ferre Lynda Ercanbrack When they kick their heels up to the sky, You can really see that old dust fly!!! Lou Ann Fillmore Richard Fischer Jane Ford Joan Frundsen Bruce Frisby 2 JUliOn Fronk Marlene Farley Loraine Gagon Diane Gammon Buddie Garrett 2 Beck Getst Gereldine George Janice Gibson Verlane Gillespie David Glazier Bruce, Brian, Larry and Doug, the hit of the assembly, kicked up their heels to show us how it is done. They turned the clock back to the roaring twenties and we were caught in the atmosphere of what it would be like to have lived in that golden era. They brought back the wonderful memories of the Charles- ton, the Old Soft Shoe, the Shimmey and the Black Bottom. The Senior boys really showed their enthusiasm to bring the show to us. Buddy Goad Richard Gornichec Janet Green William Grimes Fred Huderlie Barbara Hall Gloria Hanks Joe Hanifin Vaughn Harris Dehrtis Harrison Karen Healy Kenny Hicken Bob Hill Steven Hirst . Phllhp Holdawuy 23 Good! Better! Best! To the Seniors we wish success! Linda Horlacher Ralph Houston Merrill Howard Jimmy Hunt Valerie Hunf 4' Glenda lngalsbe Sharon Jacklin Cecile James Michael Jarvis Bruce Jensen 24 Gert Jensen Lisbeth Jensen Marvin Jensen Diane Johnson Georgia Ann Johnson Lee Johnson N. Dale Judd Steve Larson Sally Johnson mt Danny Kollas Wayne Larson Warren Johnson Boyd Keefch Jocm Lischuk The Roaring Twenties returned to Orem High when Sailors, Hoppers, and big time gangsters characterized the rollicking Senior Hop assembly. The time, energy, and talent put into this assembly made it a fcst-moving, enioyable production. Bill Johnson Lorna Jones Brian Kelly Phil Longager Launo LiHlefield Sherry Louder 25 There is only one way to sluff legally . . . . . . Be a Senior!!! VA Ronald Loveridge Pat Lunceford Bob Lunf Dick Lyons Clyde Moog V .5 , 5 i 5 , L , . Barbara Mudsen Karen Mansfield Elizabeth Mathison Bob Mayer Carma Mayer Toni MacDonald Larry McKee DOUQ MCKinlOY Kirby McMaster Paul Memmotf This day will be on long remembered, by the Seniors. Gary Bunnell, Chairman; Lorraine Gagon and Bruce Watts, combined Their able Talents to produce a day when all Seniors sluffed legally. Well, Sophomores and Juniors, what do you think of that! l ,Lka Joan Miller Jeanette Millet? Nadine Miner Orlando Montoya Janice Morgan R. Lou Morrill Verl Muhlestein Dee Ann Murdock Linda Murdock Joyce Naylor Hannah Nelson Julie Nicol Carolyn Neilson Bob Norton HGFOId Oak Out of school years, into maturity. Janette Ogilvie Peggy Pace Weston Pace Arvil Purcell Ronald Park Dennis Pcsboug Barbara Peffen James Paulson Neldon Peoy Harry Peacock Lee Perry Charles Peterson Erland Peterson Naomi Peterson Maridean Peterson The night that will stand out in the minds of the Seniors, the lust charter members of O.H.S., was the exciting night of May 28. Par- ents, relatives, and friends of the seniors watched with great pride as each student took his big step through the beautiful blue and gold block 0 to receive their diploma. This memorable evening was well planned by our excellent Graduation Committee, Bob Norton, Toni Macdonald, and Richard Bloke, Chairman. Becky Jccm Prestwich Lee Ann Prestwich Gerald Prue , Farrell Rawlings RGWHHQS Carole Remmele Terry Richards Ronald Riseke Hons Ringger Nancy Roberts Stewart Roberts Mary Jane Rodabough Vicki Rowe Arlene Rowley Helen Rowley A perfect ending to a perfect day! Joyce Rowley Ervin Sockett Sheron Schuuerhamer Fred Schwendiman Karen Scott Carol Shelton Lanaia Sims Nadine Skinner Nolan Skinner Joanne Slater Secb Smifh Sharon Smith Pat Soles Richard Standifird Don Stephenson Diane Stevenson Jean Stewart Tom Stewart Cherie Sfratton Game Sfubbs Shirl Stubbs Sylvia Sumner Mary Ella Taggarf Galene Taylor Migs Todd Brent Wogstaff Mike Whitaker Jackie Willond Cheriiyn Tucker Co-wmd Tucker Gory Wagstoff Marilyn Wallace Luunu Wilberg Dione Wiley Don Williams Keith Winger Gaiety and laughter combined with the beautiful multi-colored decorations to make the Senior Hop c1 dance never to be forgotten. The Seniors enioyed the dance tremendously eaven more so when they found that they had a good excuse to dance all the closer to their partners because the floors were so crowded. Although the ceiling of decorations collapsed twice and the ianitors came to the rescue, the night ended beautifully. Roylene Taylor Shirley Tuckett Richard Turnbow Brian Utley Cheri Ward Bruce Watts Craig Wentz Gender Wilkins Jimmy Wilkinson Rosemary Wilkinson Rex Wright Brenda Young Val Zufelt Marie Terry 31 Vol, Karl, and Ilene did a Tremendous iob serving as the Junior Class Officers. The Junior Class used great iudgmenf when They picked These Three students To serve ihem. They have 0 good start To being 0 Top class at O.H.S. Jim Adams Jolene Adams Jessie Allphin Myrna Allrml -mu Belch Johnny Banks Gary Best Marianne Betts 32 Mike Adams MN. Q: n: A ndmmnn Lee Barney Clyde Biggs Rhea Jean Adams Thayle Anderson Judith Bates Karl Blake JoLcme Aiken Glenda Andrew Gary Bough Donald Blotfer Howe: rd Ainsworfh Linda Asoy Tonya Baum Bonnie Bliss pf Karl Blake, Vice President; Ilene Peterson, Secretary, and Val KenndeH, President. Janice Bliss Elyce Box Poul Brinzak Lynette Brinkerhoff Michael Bruce Nina Bryant Glenn Bullock Mario Bunker Lee Bunnell Barbara Burton Barbara Butler Myra Campbell Sherrie Campbell Melvin Carson Karl Carter Korma Carter Joyce Case Linda Chose The Juniors were really on the ball this year and came through with flying co'lotrs. 4 hgh h' ? 4' ' E?- Tom Christensen Carolyn Clark Martin Collins Verl Cook Rhea Cordner Ellen Crogun Gloria Craig Paul Craig Mike Crawford Marie Creed John Cross Kay Cross Patsy Daley Bill Davis David Davis Judy Davis Joan Davis Dennis Dcy Joyce DeLdnge Roland Dennison John Dennis Sherrie Dixon Martin Dodge Barbara Dunn Elaine Dunn Myrna Ekins Roy Fanning Bill Gommell Allen Edwards Janice Elwell Margie, Ferguson Myrna Gammon LoVeH Edwards David Evans Carol Findley Merrill Gappmeyer Marvc Edwards David W. Evans Kenney Flemming PoTrea Gillespie GreaT fun was had by The Junior Class aT The Sadie Hawkins Dance. There were many blushing brides and peTrified bridegrooms who were caughT in The acT of repeating Their vows before The Morryin' Sums of DogpaTch. 1n reTurn for The vows, The groom kissed The bride and They received a ring and license from The Marryin' Sam. They all lived happily ever afTer . . . unTil The clock sTruck Twelve and The curse was broken. Richard Edwards Lorry Egelcnd Jill Eyre Roy Fanning STanIey FooTe Lorraine Fowlke Carolyn Gillman Mick Goodrich 35 All work and; no play makes school a dull day. Sharon Gordon Barry Gornichec Linda Griffith Dean Grosbeck David Gubler Gloria Gull Lonnie Hadlock LcVar Hales Marilyn Hales Susan Hales Elaine Hamblin Peggy Hall Janell Hansen Dan Harding Peggy Hardy Gloria Harmon Haywood Harrelson Kenny Harris Andrea Harrison Joyce Heoly Claire Hendrix Kay Hodgkinson Deon HoIdcway Paul Holdaway 36 Although the Juniors tried hard, little was accomplished in their classes. Gossiping, a lit- tle bit of studying, lectures from the teacher tvery few listenerst, and distracting the teacher from the subiect, made the hour at hand fly by. Seriously, though, they did their best to do what was required of them to make this year equally as successful as last. Dianne Holland Arlen Housekeeper Gordon Hoyte JoAnn Hundly Les Hutchinson Janet Ivers Lewis lvie Jim Irvin Jay Jacobson Wayne Jarvis Ilene Jenkins Karen Jensen Kay Jensen Linda Jensen Hens Jepperson Suzanne Jepperson Patsy Johansen Larry Johnson Rosalie Johnson Sondra Johnson Vanessa Johnson Linda Jolley Kathy Jones Tim Jones 37 Eddy Jorgenson Nona Kirk Linda Lamb Sue Lippold I Could Have Danced All Night 2 James Kallen Mike Kirkwood Connie Lane Christine Littlefield Val Kendell Don Kitchen Glen Larsen Steve Linlefield Paul Kennedy Bob Kitchen Marilyn Larsen Elaine Lischuk Carolyn Kirk Robert Knight Dennis Leu Eioine Lision Neil Kirk Peggy Kofford Linda Lewis Gloria Lloyd Linda Longman Wayne Lunceford Donald McDonald Carolyn McNeil Japanese Splendor, the theme of the Jun- ior Prom, was truly a beautiful setting for the dance. On a moonlit April evening, many couples danced to the exotic music of the rhythmic orchestra. Without the enthusiasm, new ideas, and hard work of Merle Yearsley, Linda Rohbock, Chairman Karen Sfubbs, LeshHutchinson, and Linda Lewis, the night would not have held the unusual enchantment. Eldon Louder Carol Loveless Cory Loveridge Koren Luck Dole Lunt Howard Morcroft Gloria Martinez Von McCundless Robert Mecham Larry Meek Lorry Joe Meldrum Carilyn Miller Dale Muhlstein Doug Muir Lorie Nicholes Eugene Neilson 39 Act Enthusiastic and You'll Be Enthusiastic Dy Ann Peck Ilene Peterson Glenda Peterson Karen Peterson Carroll Petty Pot Pierce Carol Prestwich Carolyn Prince Mike Pusy Doyle Pyne Joan Quist Larry Randell KC'ThY Neilson Reiko Nodzu Rhea Norton Darlene Oslon Ronnie Olson Stanley Olsen Karen Pace Don Purcell Dove Park Brent Patten Linda Patten Peggy Peacock Janice Rawlings LaRell Rawlings Lynn Rhoades Judy Roberts Rex Rowley Janet Russell Neil Showell Gary Shumway Reed Ruwlings Another enioyment of the school year was the energetic pep rallies. It was here that the remarkable school spirit was displayed by the studentbody. The Juniors showed their spirit too by adding their voices to the al- ready deafening roar of the crowd. As you can see in the picture, the entire studentbody strongly supported their cheerleaders. Robert Reay Sally Rees Darrell Reeves Linda Rohbock Barrie Rowe Jerry Rowley Delray Sanderson Roland Shepard Gayleen Showell Don Skipworth Al Smith Barry Smith 41 Be sure you're right then go ahead But 90 ahead right or wrong. Fioyd Smith Bertha Sorensen Wayne Sorensen Carolyn Stewart Jerry Stewart Nedra Stewart David Strong Karen Stubbs Craig Stutz Linda Taylor Pat Thacker Janice Thatcher David Thompson Jumce Inompson .u.., mum: Dennis Ihormon Marvin Thurman Ralph Tidd Terry Tucker Diana Vaughn Mike Walker Paul Walker Larry Ward Tom Ward 42 One of the less enjoyable events that took place in our school was the Academic Achieve- ment Tests taken by the Juniors. One of the high-Iights of taking this test was getting out of school all day. Another advantage was that they had a chance to enjoy their hour-long lunch period. In order to prevent the habit of wandering eyes, the advisers made sure that there was an empty sent between each pupil. Now, don't get us wrong! We really don't mean that they would have received help from their fellow- classmates, but they just weren't given the op- portunity to do so. Martha Wotters Moriorie Weight Reger Weight Dixie Wells Sandra Widdop Joan Wilkinson Don Wilson Merle Yearsley Austin Yergunsen Dora Zimmerman Pearl Ann Zobell Jess Zubek Richard Christensen Mike Monwuring Ron Eldridge If h t It M m: 43 The Sophomore Class Officers did a great deal to further the success of their first year here at O.H.S. Dove, Grant, and Sharon thorn oughly understood the duties that went along with being class officers. As you can tell by the many things they have accomplished, like their Sophomore Slide, class parties, and many others, they have a tremendous head start for becoming a tap class. They truly achieved a great liking by the rest of the studentbody and teachers. Sophomores, we would like to congratulate you on being an outstanding class and adding much to our enioyment of this past school year. Boyd Adams Neal Adams Becky Allmon Marilyn Allphin Harold Baird Bonnie Baker Sandra Behunin Larry Bell Jerry Airth Francis Anderson Iva June Barrett Cynthia Beynon Carol Allen Joyce Anderson Auburn Bates LeRoy Billings Cindy Allen Martha Anderson Jerry Baum Kathy Birrell Sharon Allen Nancy Anderson Karen Beagley Diane Black Toni Allen Linda Ashton Darrell Beardall David Blake Grant Schultz, Vice President; Sharon Morrill, Secretary; and David Sundvik, President David Blcylock David Bowen Ann Brown Lynn Brake Karen Brereton Keith Brereton Barbara Brown Don Brown Jay Brown Wendell Brown Buddy Bunnell Dan Bunnell Glee Bunnell Linda Bunnell Leland Burninghcm Leta Burr David Burton Bob Buys Ann Byard Mary Ellen Campbell Craig Canning 45 Anything can happen when the Sophomore Class is around. James Carter Karen Carter Melvin Carter Robert Case Ruth Lynne Cannon David Carlton Doug Carlton Bryce Christensen Larry Christensen Nan Christensen Poul Christensen Vickie Chestnut Carolyn Childs Betty Chittock Arbo Clegg Willa Kay Crandell Bruce Crapo Reed Crawford Robert Christensen Sally Christensen Roller Christiansen Katherine Clark Kathalene Clark Janette Clark Stephan Colledge Kenneth Colyar Lou Ann Conk Dallas Cordner Carl Cropper Roger Davis Rodney Dowding Brent Farley Sam Crosby Trina Davis Michael Drake Marie Farley Sharon Cross Willy DeBruyn Douglas Drury Anne Farnsworth Diane Duly Kent Dennis David Eaton Rita Farnsworth Gayle Davis Jack Dickman Cleo Edwards Kathy Farrer The audience sat spellbound as six pall- bearers carried in a casket and laid it on the stage. The casket slowly opened and a hand reached over the side. What had happened? A beautiful girl had been entombed alive. This was one of the many crimes that the witch re-capturecl for the viewers of the Soph- omore Slide Assembly. Imagine the shock and experience of being trapped in a tomb knowing you have but a few minutes left to live. This girl tried desper- ately to escape the shadow of death; but to no avail because suffocation finally overcame her. Ilene Davis Micheal Davis Deanna Demick Sherrie Dittmore Kathleen Elder Gayle Faden Ned Fausett Korrine Feher 47 48 Crime doesn't pay for a WITCH any clay!!! Sherrie Ferguson LaRene Ferre Douglas Finch Carma Fooie Jimmy Ford Sharon Franklin Glenda Gardner Darrell Gardner Danny Gillispie Gary Gillman Patricia Gourdin Kent Grant Kennv Glazier Saundra Groneman Reed Groo Hazel Guymon LaRae Hanks Larry Hanks Divala Hansen Michere Hansen Wayne Hansen Brenda Harding Cherie Harding Linda Harding Jay Harris Sandra Harris Carolyn Hart Sheree Harward DEATH and AGONY was the setting for the Sophomore Slide Assembly. The assembly was based on the life of a witch who was happy only when she saw suffering and pain. All through the assembly she kept saying, You'll never Iget me! This unusucx assembly ended with the death of the witch. This brought happiness to every- one. David Hawkins Dean Hawkins Roycmn Haywood Kelly Heogiy Judy Hersh Linda Hickenlooper L H Lorry Hill Jack Holdaway LeAnne Holdcwoy Nina Mae Hooley Very Hooley Lloyd Horlacher Beth Howells David Hull Barbara Humphrey Linda Hunter Keith Huntsman Sharon Hutchings Gerald lngalsbie Louise lvie Ramona lvie Bernard Jocobsen John Jacobsen Marilyn Jacobsen Linda Jakemon David Jameson Clyde Jenkins ivan Jenkins xiii 50 Look what the Sophomores brought! New Talent! xi k. Q M xx m, :; Joslyn Jenkins Jay Jeppesen Marcus Jessop Juanita Johnson Larry Johnson LoVisa Johnson Marilyn Johnson Nancy Johnson Scott Johnson Shorlene Johnson Tommy Jones Sherrie Jolley Dean Jolley Omer Kader Joy Keeler Clea Keetch Phillip Keith David Kelly Lewis Killpack Boyd Kirk Marvin Kitchen Carol Kump Jay Larsen Neldon Larsen Sherry Lea Richard Leavitf Golden LeFevre Linda Lee Lewis To develop the theme of Witchcraft, sev- eral witches and a giant spider in its web provided an unusual setting for the Sophomore Slide. A mix-up in the scheduling was the cause of many of our students missing the big annual fling of the Sophomores. The cli- max of the evening was the crowning of Rallet Christianson and Grant Schultz to reign over the affair. Karen iston Deon Louder Deon Louder David Loveless Richard Loveless Tonya Loveless Gary Lucas Wilma Lunceford Alfred Lupus Jeannette M009 Kathaleen Moog Gary McKay Connie Madsen Katheryn Madsen Richard Madsen Don Mangum Marilyn Monson Karen Marrott Esther Martinez Bruce McCandless Heather McKinlay Donna Merrill J hn Mikkelson Randy Messervye Linda Lance Miner Mitchell C olyn Miller Sandro Monk St Their First Year Proved To Be A Complete Success! Dorlene Moore Dennis Myers Karen Moon George Murdock Marilyn Oak Mary Pace Jean O'Bray Judy Parks Sharon Morrill Brent Nay Poi Ohmi Irene Perry Jimmie Mott Becky NeweH Clinton Murdock Jean Newman John Mghlesfein Larrv Newell Diane Murdock Leanna Nielson Kathy Pace Dennis Perry Kafheryne Orton Mary Peck Lucy Olopham Sherrie Lee Olsen Sidney Poulson Bert Pay V n SEW . m The Sophomore Slide Committee composed of Heather McKinley, Rallet Christianson, Rob- ert Tippefts, chairman; Kathleen Elder, and Lo- Rae Hanks, used the theme of Witchcraft to arrange a unique assembly and dance. Through hard work, the committee developed the assembly and dance into a fine tribute To their class. ma Jimmy Pendray Susan Peters Dorothy Petersen Martha Peterson Valene Peterson Doug Phillips Sharon Phipps Sharon Pierce Kay Prestwich Marilyn Price Diane Prince Rosalie Procell Evan Pugh . Doris Pyne Julia Pyne Fred Reed David Reece Robert Reid Jane Reynolds Becky Richards Raymond Ridge Ursula Ringger Paul Robins Stephen Roberts Lee Rollins Susan Roberts Don Rosinlof Gary Rowland 53 54 Congratulations Sophomores and Good luck in the .Years to come. Douglas Rowley Lee Sessions Robert Rowley Martha Shannon Barry Slater Vance Standifird Cheryl Slater Reginald Starks David Sandvik Dale Shepardson Judy Smith Randy Stevens Maxine Schauerhdmer Grant Schultz Gary Shepherd Nancy Shepherd Kent Scott Mike Sherwood Richard Scott Larry Shimada Marie Smith Nyle Sfewart Norman Smith Dan Stoker Bill Southam Pauline Stratfon Gory Standifird Arlene Stubbs ' m Nanette Siubbs Frank Sutherland Rae Swartz Connie Taylor Craig Taylor Janet Taylor Larry Taylor Paf Taylor Linda Terry Patsy Tervort Florence Thalmunn Sharron Thomas David Thomas Jennecne Thomas g . Gary Thompson Judy Thygerson Robert Tippetts 'Ruth Tolman Tom Told Sharon Turnbow Valerie Vacher Mary Lou Verf Norma Vincent Lynn Walker Dale Wallace Annette Watkins Mary Wctters Dione Watts Koren West Wendy Whitaker Maynard White Venice Whitwood Norman Wilde Kay Wilkinson Leroy Wilkinson Caronn Woodbury Linda York John Young Phil Young John Zcbriskie Dennis Zufelf Janet Johnson 5 W 55 56 The organionion of The many school clubs also added greole To The enioymenT of The school year. These clubs are organized for one main purpose, That of serving The school and communiTy. They enjoy many oTher ocTiviTies oTher Than This. Many of our school dances are sponsored by differenT clubs, for example: TigereTTes sponsored The Sadie Hawkins Dance, F.F.A. sponsored The HorvesT Ball and so on. Each sTudenT is eligible for any of These clubs if he or she can meeT The requiremenTs called for in The club consTiTuTion. There are many sTudenTs who belong To some of The sweoTer clubs. These sTudenTs feel ET 0 priv- ilege and honor To weor These differenT sweoTers omd To be known 03 0 member of ThoT cerToin club. Our sweoTer clubs are many: TigereTTes, Sopere Aude, Cor Unum, F.H.A., eTc. Some of The clubs are represenTed by iusT pins, for example: Boys Sopere Aude, Quill and Scroll, eTc. - Each club helps bring The sTudenTs closer To- geTher and To become a uniTed group. We are proud of The O.H.S. clubs. 57 Mr. Dastrup Advisor The A Capella consists of students who are inter- ested in developing their singing and their own per- sonality. They strive to make Orem High School A Cup: pellet Choir unsurpassable and to make everyone in the high school proud to have such an organization. Their outfits of turquoise dresses trimmed in white next to the'boys' white dinner iackets and black pants are very sharp. They have participated in many perform- ances at churches, on T.tV., assemblies and at other concerts. They have many activities other than perfor- ances which bring them closer together as one unit. , Among the group are many soloists and small groups V ' V V e, which contribute greatly to the success of the choir. As Keith Alger Gary Anderson Maxine Blake Allen Boyd. Alvin Boyd :2: ::::ce1:;sf275l:l;e: 1:12:95 Loafiegmsiucgigleggrzufo' be part of it. They are very proud of the A Coppellu of 1958 and i959 and feel that they have a great year behind them and will have many more great years. Gilbert Brown Joan Buck Dee Bullock Glen Bullock Lila Burgener Susanne Christiansen Larry Collins Donna V96 Conover Eugene Cook Sherry Dean Sharon Dennis Mary Jane Duke Janice Edwards Richard Elis Peggy Faherty Jane Ford Diane Gammon Marilyn Hales Gloria Harmon Ken Harris Launa Littlefield Linda Longman Eldon Louder R Lou Morrell 58 Arlene Housekeeper Jay Jacobsen Cecile James Lee Johnson Hannah Neilson Lorie Nicol Carolyn Nielsen Naomi Peterson Sylvia Sumner Don Stephenson Barry Rowe Vicki Rowe Helen Rowley Joyce Rowlay JoAnne Slater Conrad Tucker Marilyn Waliace Don Williams Nancy Roberts Sheron Shauerhamer Singing wiihoui the music is no difficuh task for the A Cappella Choir 59 60 Cigarettes leila Ogden Advisor Marilyn Wallace Bonnie Christianson Georgia Ann Johnson Gayle Cook Arlene Rowley President Vice President Secretary Scrapbook Reporter March! Two, Three, four; guide left; The race is on; you beTTer grab your abouT-faceeThese commands and many man. This was The happy go lucky Sa- ,- oThers are unforgeTfable in The Tiger- die Hawkins Dance. IT was The biggest, em eTTe Club. Yes, Through The course of The wonderful year we have gained and enjoyed much. We are The Pep Club of The school; 5 our purpose is To promoTe good leader- ship, fellowship, cuITuraI aTTainmenT, good moral sTandards, To creaTe a greaT- er inTeresT in all aThleTics and To be of service To The school. In The course of acTiviTies of a Tig- ereTTe's life, we begin wiTh fooTball. To wind Up our successful fooTbaIl year we held a TigereTTe-FooTball BanqueT. IT was Teriffic and a very exciTing Tra- diTion was upheld, ThaT of having Three daTes in one evening. girls choice, and The besT dance of The year. An unforgeTTable assembly was presenTed ThaT week also. Tip H To The Tigers, Tigers, Tigers. Yes, nexT came baskeTball. Our new uniforms, marches, and The Terrific ball games The boys played made H a Tre- mendous season. These are iusT a few of our acTiviTies during The year. To conclude our year we have a spring banqueT, aT which Time The officers are announced and once more The Seniors are To go Their separaTe ways. The knowledge, friend- ship, love, and happiness in The 58-59 TigereTTe Club shall never be forgoffen. The TigereTTes did a greaT job in Their one wasn'T in sTep, The audience watched firsT march of The season. Although Their wiTh pride. And, of course, The sTudenTbody lines weren'T always sTraighT and every- were also very proud of Their pep club. Jolene Adams Annette Aiken Jo Lane Aiken Sharon Allred Jessie Alphin Linda Asay Glenda Andrews Dena Blaylock Lila Burgner Carolyn Cameron Suzanne Christiansen Kathy Curtis Francis Daley Joyce De Langa Sharon Dennis Mary Jane Duke Janice Edwards Linda Ercvanbrack Jill Erye Lorraine Fawlke Loraine Gagon Gloria Harmon Susan Hales Glenda lngalsbe Sally Johnson Diane Johnson Karen Jensen Julie Nicol Diane Stevenson Carolyn Prince DyAnn Peck Vicki Rowe Linda Rohbock Sally Reese Gayleen Shoell Patsy Thorne Marie Terry Roylene Taylor Cheri Ward Dixie Wells Merle Yearsley 61 62 Blair Williams Adviser The Spanish Club was organized so that those students in- terested in Spanish and the culture of another land might get to- gether and further their interests. Before school began this year, the club started the year's activities by sponsoring a trip to Mexico. A group of twelve left Provo August 12 and returned on August 31-iust in time to start school. The trip was very enjoyable, and was educational as well as entertaining. The school year has been filled with numerous activities. The special event for October was the swearing-in ceremonies held at the El Mariachi Cafe in Provo. In November the club met with the Provo High School Spanish Club for an evening of games, dancing, and eating. December was a highlight, as usual, with the Christ- mas pcxrty and the pinata. In January, the club put on a very Lee Perry Liz MIME Sally Johnson Saundra Groneman entertaining assembly for the studentbody; 0nd, in February, a President Vice President Secretary Reporter ioint meeting was held with American Fork and Pleasant Grove featuring the slides and movies taken on the tour of Mexico. The year was completed with final preparations being made for another trip to Mexico. The trip this year will be from June 2, to June 22 and will feature trips and entertainment in Mexico City; two days on the beach at Acapulco; deep sea fishing at Matzatlan; and special trips to the pyramids and many other in- teresting cities in Mexico. Cindy Allen Francis Anderson Joyce Anderson Tonya Baum Linda Behrman Richard Christensen Robert Christensel Martin Collins Dona Vee Conover John Dennis Larry Dennis Marjorie Dickey Stan Dixon Daniel Gillespie Barbara Hall Gloria Dawn Hanks Steven Hirst Ralph Houston Gordon Hoyt Richard Leavitt Clinton Long Todos estcin invitodos a acompoimnrnos 0 Mexico. Vamos c: divertirnos en gran mon- era! Everyone is invited to go to Mexico with us. Let's all go and have a great time! Lynn MarsTon Von McCandless Dennis Myers Harold Oak Marilyn Oak Jeehene Oglivie Norman Smith Don Stephenson Diane Weaver Wendy Whitaker Jackie Willand Jess Zubeck No esTomos en Toxcof' pero oqui Tenemos Ios oficioles del Club Esponol en el cafe El Mariachi; en lo pared vemos esTe curqdo Iindo de IoH ciudad de Toxco. We are noT in Taxco. BUT here are The Spanish Club officers of The El Mori- ochi Cafe; on The well we see This beauTiful picTure of The ciTy of Taxco. 63 A L , r4; Jolene 'Adams Jill Eyre Gloria Harmon Nadine Miner JoAnn llschak Elaine Lischak Shauna Arnoldson Reiko Nodzu Joyce Delanga President Vice President Secretary Historian Reporter girls Mrs. Thomas 54pm The Girls Sapere Aude consists of those students of Orem High School with a high scholastic rating and on outstanding character. The meaning of Sopere Aude is Dare to be Wise and the club motto is Man is the Architect of his own Soul. The emblem of 1he club is 1he torch eternal knowledge enclosed with olive wreaThes behind a scroll upon which the name Sapere Aude appears. On each side of The scroll are the words: Service and Wisdom. The Girls and. Boys Sapere Aude have done a great job together in giving the studembody two fine assemblies and a great dance. The girls have helped to promote good will at the basketball games by acting as usherenes. They have also helped them- selves to greater self knowledge and satisfaction through their meetings and parties. Their purpose is to further advance learning, develop leadership, raise scholastic standing, to go out in the fields of opportunity, and encourage scholastic mtuinmem and service. ' Miss Glaiu x . Annette Aiken JaLane Aiken Linda Behrman Janice Bliss Sharon Dennis Janice Gibson Verlene Gillespie Barbara Hall Peggy Hall Gloria Dawn Hanks Kay Hodgkinson Cecile James Peggy Kofford Elaine Liston Joyce Naylor Peggy Pace Diane Stevenson Marie Terry She'ny Louder Mr. Norton Advisor Karl Blake Dale Muhlestein The brains Mr. Pyne Advisor Bill Davis Erlend Peterson discussing how to Richard Fischer President Robert Reay impress teachers. Boys Bill Gammell Vice President Marvin Thurman Arlen Housekeeper Val Kendell During the school year, the Supere AUde holds a num- ber of events for their members. Because the club is a service club, it takes on a proiect each year that will be an addition to the school in some way. At the beginning of the year, the boys and girls Supere Aude put on a combined assembly for the studentbody and again in the spring they put on another combined assembly, also sponsoring a dance at this time. They also enioy many parties together. During the Christmas Season, the two clubs have a Christmas banquet which is an annual affair. At the end of the year, new members are voted into the club. After having been admitted as members, the club holds initiations for them. A few weeks later, the club holds a banquet for old and new members, at which time the announcement of new officers is given. This ends an exceedingly successful year for the Boys Sapere Aude. a Eldon Louder Terry Tucker Roger Weight Les Hutchinson They are also talking of their many club projects; girls Amaze Association hill Ogden Advisor Joyce Rowlay Volleyball Chairmgnw l The purpose of G.A.A. or Girls Athletic Association is to provide opportunities for all girls to participate in active sports, to develop sportsmanship, skill, knowledge, and comradeship among the girls and to be of service to Orem High.. The G.A.A. is governed by a council of twelve girls which are chosen each May according to their , . ., athletic ability, sporstmanship, participation and lead- Emily Ann Clegg Sharon Allred Kay Cahoon lil- 3mg ... JIM Ford ership qualities. The council consists of five executive President Vice President Secretary Recording Secretary Party Chairman officers, seven sports chairmen, and one adviser. linda Rollback Ellen Cragun laeAnn Prestwicll Marilyn Willie. Shauna Arnoldu'n The G'AtA' SPOFSO'S Intramurals m every sport Basketball Chairmam Archery Chairman Softball Chairman Tennis 8x Track Soccer Chairman eOCh Wednesday night after SChOOI' me these m' Chairman tramural games aIl-star teams are chosen to repre- sent our school in sports days with other schools. The sports which are played are volleyball, basket- ball soccer, speedball, softball, badminton, archery, tennis and track. Girls are also chosen to represent our school on Alpine Day. They participate in bad- minton, and shuttle relay, and usually take all honors. G...AA has done a lot of good things for many girls at Orem High and brought home a lot of honors. We all are proud of them. Marilyn Larson Elaine Liston Reiko Nodzu Kay Prestwich Annette Aiken Bonnie Bliss Linda Berhmany I Barbara Burton Barbara Hall L! Christine Littlefield Sherry Louder Carma Mayer Joan Miller Hannah Neilson ,! Sally R'eese Nancy Shepherd Diane Stevenson Rae Swartz Glenda Wilkins Wm 66 As you can see by the pic- Basketball took quick Think- 1ures, there were many en- ing along with fosf legs. ioycble sports. Muscles were Softball and volleyball Took a must if you wanted To ot- Temp'r To play archery. A fast sturdy hands. Mcmy girls en orm and keen eyes were ioyed These great sports. needed in badminton. 68 Joan Buck Gloria Hanks Dee Bullock President Dona Vee Conover Rosalie Johnson Marilyn Oak Cheryl Slater Sharon Thomas The purpose of the Thespian Club shall be the advancements of standards of excellence in drama- arts. More specifically, the club shall encourage students to attain a better mastery of language, to develop poise and self-control and to appreci- ate dramatic literature and the technique of pre senting it. This year's activities have included guest speakers, visiting B.Y.U. dramatic productions, club parties, parties with Provo and B.Y.U. High Thespiuns, and dramatic productions within the group. Sharon Dennis Martha Watters :7 n... Sharon Jacklin Secretary Carilyn Miller Vice President Richard Ellis Kathy Pace Geraldine George Peggy Pace Hazel Diane Weaver Wendy Whitaker The Thespian also sponsored a play The Night of January 16 which was very dramatic. A lot of hard work went into the play by the producer Mrs. Christiansen and the play cast. They stayed after school till quite late at night and also come on Saturdays to make the play successful. Each player knew his part well and without hesitation. It was indeed a great performance as it unfolded to the audience-each person playing his part' well. The audience was held speH-bound. The end found the victim not guilty to end an excellent play. Guymon Maxine Schauerhamer Karin Pace Jean Christensen Advisor Peggy Hall Lanaia Sim: t i i 7 M' W i. i Kr: Wes Barry Adviser Gary Baughl Melvin Bennett Craig Cannlng Paul Kennedy Stan Dixon Dean Louder Erlend Peterson Robert Rea Arvil Parcell Robert Tippens The Orem High Key Club is sponsored by the Orem Ki- wanis Club. They have organized this club to serve the school and community and also to develop leadership and cooperation. Members of the Key Club had many activities throughout the year to keep them busy as well as happy. Colds, dirty clothes and fun were had by all the boys when they sponsor- ed the car washes. The people were really pleased with their sparkling cars anal there wasn't one dissatisfied customer. ' At the weekly meetings, they had many interesting speak- ers. The boys really learned a lot from these speakers and it Martin Dodge Eldon louder Dennis Thorton Karl Blake Richard Blake David Burton President Jimmy Hunt Les Hutchinson Val Kendall Secretary Brent Nay Vice President Robert Mecham Bob Norton Doug Rowley Brent Wagstaff David Sandvik Mike Whitaker Grant Shultz Don Williams made each and everyone of them a better asset to the com- munity. The most entertaining time was the many banquets that were held. These feedings kept the Key Club members healthy but they also kept them broke. There were also many members who bought club sweaters. They were very proud to be a part of the club. All in all they had a very successful year and are looking forward to even bigger and better years in the future. 69 70 Linda Behrman Bonnie Christianson Sherry Louder Janice Gibson Reiko Nodzy Kirby McMasTer This is The group To blame for The exisTence of The 1959 Tigerama. AfTer combining our ef- forTs and obiliTies, we created someThing ThaT remoTely resembled a yearbook. Our spirited voices were heard every day 5Th period echoing Through The SouTh Hall. As people passed The door To Room 48, They viewed our energeTic yearbook sTaff aT work TaT leasT we worked 3 ALTh h T Id Th Barbara Hall Eriend Peterson Carroll PeTTy Kay Hodgkinson Peggy Kofford Diane Stevenson Mike WhiTaker dead-lines never seemed To be meT on schedule. BUT, by some miraculous feaT, our creaTion was finally finished, and since There was an exTra page, we felT we deserved aT leasT one more picTure in The Yearbook we had worked so hard To produce. To Those of you who complained abouT The resuITs, our only commenT is: Don'T blame use T ' d Gamer J. Arnold ChrisTine LiTTlefield Mr. Indy Adviser The 1958-1959 Orem High Ski Club was truly a big success. How could it be anything else when half of its membership was feminine beginners and the rest were strong, handsome, young guys who were, without a doubt, in a very good position to give the other members skiing lessons. The purpose of-the Ski Club is to encourage skiing among all the Orem High students. It also povides instruction for those members who are beginners and gives them the opportunity of associating with those students who share similar interests. The Ski Club Constitution provides for at least two ski outings each snowy month. iThese trips to Alta, Brighton, or Timp Haven were just terrificD Along with these trips come a sprained ankle or two, some frost-bitten fingers or toes, and a few sun-burned noses. But it was even worth a broken leg. Why, you've never lived until you've zoomed down a mountainside going 60 per, and ended up helplessly in a mountain of snow with legs, skis, ski poles, and arms in every direction. - At the Ski Club's annual banquet, the new officers for next year were voted in. They will find it their privilege to help carry on this wonderful program among all desiring Orem High students. .But, as this year's officers found, their greatest rewards will come from the close, warm friendships which are created through their association with the Orem High School Ski Club. linda Asay Mel Carter Barry Gornichec Julie Nicol Ronald Olsen Sally Reese Janice Thompson Larry Ward Dixie Wells , r ,4. Stan Dixon Bob Kitchen lurch. Fowlke JaLane Aiken President Vice President Sercetary Treasurer Sally Johnson Lanaia Sims Lisbeth Jonson Barry Rowe Gert Jensen Linda Rohbock Jackie Willand The Ski Club pravided many good activities that kept the students' minds off the Old Parking Lot. 71 Mr. Peg gy Fofford Linda Behrman Janice Gibson Barbara Hall Kay Hodgkinsot Secretary Sherry Louder Reiko Nodzu Diane Stevenson Christine Littlefield Vice President President The iournalistic club of the school, the Quill and Scroll, is organized for the purpose of bringing iour- nalism into home, school, work, play, etc. We have had a very interesting year with our enthusiastic officers. We had a couple of bowling parties and afterward indulged ourselves in eating pizza. Our swearing in was one of the most beautiful events of the year. It was held in the month of Janu- ary. The new members were sworn in by Diane Steven- son, our president. After the swearing in we were served refreshments. When new members are sworn in, they are given a pin with the position on the yearbook or news- paper staff that they hold and also are given a club constitution. We are very proud to belong to the Orem High Quill and Scroll and urge everyone to take more of an interest in iournulism. The old and new members at swearing in. Mr. Bussio Advisor The FFA is designed to supplement training opportunities for boys who are progressing to- ward the goal of establishment in the business of farming or in a related occupation. Through FFA activities the cooperative spirit is fostered, individual talent is discovered and developed. Future Farmers know how to provide or- ganized recreation for themselves and others. This organization provides ample opportunities for games, sports and other recreational activi- ties appealing to young and old alike. FFA activities have guide posts set up an- nually by every chapter. State association and the national organization known as Program of Work. These programs are built on the needs of the members and community. A program indicates the direction and course to follow in order to reach definite goals. Results attained, therefore, are due to obiectives set up and carried out by the boys themselves. Cooperation, . group thinking, and PurposerI Odie are dis- Steven Beach Boyd Briggs Raymond Coomes Nolan Ferre played in 0 programs 0f work' ' Buddy Goad Gerald Prue Lynn Rhoades Stewart Roberts The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is development of agricultural leader- ship, cooperation and citizenship. The practical philosophy of this aim is well summarized by the FFA motto: Learning To Do Doing To Learn Earning To Live Living To Serve girlst Orgamzatim Helen Rowley Beth Howells President Secretary The Girls' Organization of Orem High is designed for all the girls of Orem High. It gives them more activities and opportuni- ties, so they will get to know one another better, to help them feel necessary, and to help them be more proud to belong to Orem High School. This year the officers have really put forth a lot of effort to maintain these goals. They have planned special assemblies for the club, and of course, the annual Preference Ball and assembly. This year it was held on December 11 and 12, with Mystic Wonderland as its theme. It truly was a big and wonderful success, iincluding the preferred meni. The officers are now looking toward spring, when we shall have, Print Day, the spring elections for new officers, and The Mothers and Daughters' Teuf' which shows the latest spring fashions modeled by the girls in the sewing classes. We are proud of all the girls in the organi- zation and the things which they endeavor to accomplish. Brenda Young President The goal of the F.H.A. is to look toward New Horizons and to better ourselves to make better Future Homemakers of America. Our object is to be able to help the people of the community to become better acquainted with each oth. er. This year our proiect was to help with the Muscular Dystrophy Drive which turned out very successful. In the FHA. we try to learn the necessary things that a new wife and mother needs to know; such as cooking, sewing, home management, land, of course, good grooming. We have many different speakers who help us in our daily lives. These speakers were all very good and we appreciated hearing them. Each year the FHA. sponsors an open house in the Homemaking Department where every girl in the school can tour through the department and see how it is operated. We also put on the annual Sweetheart Ball and Assembly which is held in February. All the girls work hard to make each one better than the last. Our colors are red and white, and we have outfits with these colors in them. 50, Looking Toward Our New Horizons, we strive to make ourselves Future Homemakers of America. Donna Von Conover Carroll Patty Janice Gibson K Vice President Secretary Treasurer Historian Alene Broadhead 7 Toni Allen Parlimentarian Geraldine George Judy Hersh Nancy Anderson Shirley Cluff Louise ivie Janet Johnson aren luck Cleo Edwards Gloria Arlene l. I oyd Stubbs Min Glazier Adviser Marv: Edwards Janette Marie Millet Peggy Peacock Mn. Thoma Advisor Mr. Nowmnn Advisor Sandra Scrunch Reporter Cecile James Carolyn Prince Thayle Anderson President ?armsics The Forensics Club is organized to promote good fellowship, cultural attainment, good moral stand- ards, to represent the school in all Forensics ac- tlvities. During the year we did very well in debate, extemp, legislative forum, oratory, and Model U. N. It was a great privilege to represent different countries at the Model U. N. where we represented Czechoslovakia and Portugal. Numerous problems arose and were settled in the various groups. We also had the privilege of entertaining several debate teams from various schools all over the state. We also traveled to other schools to debate and won many of them on the question: Resolved that the U. 8. shall adopt the essential features of the British system of Education. The Region Meet in March brings many honors to the school and to the individauls that partici- pated. Those students who received honors in Region were able to participate in the State Meet. Bill Johnson Vice President Sharon Juklin Executive Manager Vanessa Johnson Joan Lischack Sheron Schcuerhamer Vicki Chestnut Sherry Louder Sherri Straton Merrill Gappmyer Don McDonald Craig Stutz Duane Stevenson Secretary Gloria Hanks Joyce Naylor Brian Utley Diane Johnson Parlirnentarian Les Hutchingson Kaaren Pace Diane Weaver FCORENSICS 75 76 Barbara Burton Connie Taylor President Vice President Secretary The purpose of the Art Club is to pro- vide sociability through working with each other. We try to develop a greater appreciation for the finer arts through bringing displays to our school and by sponsoring art contests. The member's appreciation for finer arts is increased by visits to all the outstanding museums and are exhibits in this area. We are a service club and it is one of our desires to pro- mote school spirit by helping with posters and other advertising for the shool. We strive to develop the individuals and their skills though working with the mediums which they are most interested such as oil painting, copper work, leather craft, drawing and all other aspects of art in which they might be interested. Any tenth, eleventh, or twelfth grade student who makes the proper application Sharon Allen and who meets the qualifications is admit- ted to the club. ,1 W lanaia Sims Lee Johnson Historian 8: Reporter 2 David Evans Sharon Franklin Pat Gourdin Jeanette Millet David Strong Varery Vacher Kenneth Witt artist's dream. A sketch of our beloved high school. Hos definite likeness to a photograph. Mr. Bird Advisor Sue Lippold Stigma 6M7 Mr. Swanson Mr. Pyne Mr. King Mr. Rowan Orem High School Science club is a member of the Science Clubs of America and its purpose is to further interest and knowledge in all science fields. They have enioyed many activities throughout the year of 58-59. Every Wednesday they have a work meeting, and one the first Wednesday of every month, they have a gen- eral meeting. In these meetings they discuss their various plans for entering exhibits in fairs. For example, they plan to enter The B.Y.U. District and State Service Fairs. They are also planning on giving a party for people at Utah State Hospital on February 11. Their main topic of discussion is sponsoring the school science fair on April 3 for members of the Orem High and Lincoln Junior High Science Club. The club has really been a benefit to its many members. They have learned many interesting things to put to use in their lives. They all feel it a great honor to belong to the Science Club. Sandro Sorensen, Secretary; Gary Anderson, President; Verl Muhlestein ,Historion-Reporter. Missing when picture was taken was Pearl Zobell, Vice President. Above: Richard Christiansen, Dale Muhlestein, Richard Cowley, Kelly Healy, Bruce Mitchell, Lewis Kilpack, Ralph Houston, 'Wendell Brown, Lynn Walker, Mr. Rowan, Left: Franklin Young, Doug Muir, Randy Meser- vy, Jim Kullin, Roger Davis, Mr. Pyne, Mr. King. 77 78 Even if you didn'T belong To one of The organizations you re- ceived greaT enioymenT and pride when you received The yearbook, The newspaper, waTched The school play, lisTeneol To The band and choruses, heard The debaTers, oraTions, and exTemporaneoUs speak- ers. The sTudenTs in each of The organizaTions puT many long and hard hours inTo everyThing They did. Each one bringing recogniTion To The school by performing in from of audiences from differenT schools all over The sTaTe. Along wiTh The hard work There was The exciTemenT as your hearT pounded in your Throat iusT before and during The perfor'mance.-The Thrill ThaT broughT Tears To your eyes when you were praised after The performance, or The handclop of The audience To leT you know how well you had done. And Then There was The fun afTer The per- formance when your knees weren'T shaking quiTe so much. There was acTion in each organizaTion; each one having a sense of pride and accomplishmenT when you finished semeThing ThoT you knew was done well. You knew Then ThoT iT was worTh all The work ThaT had gone inTo iT. Each sTudenT in The differenT organizaTions grew in characTer . . . learning how To geT along wiTh his fellowmen wherever he may be; in responsibiliTy . . . knowing each person had his own share of The work To do To reach The goal They were all sTriving To obToin; in faiTh . . . TrusTing in each member of The organizaTion; in personaliTy . . . living To make The organizaTion you were in one To be exTremely proud of, noT only for Those in iT, buT for The whole school; on organ- izaTion ThaT oTher schools will look up To and wonT Their school To paTTern afTer; and The sTudenTs going inTo iT will have To work hard To keep iT one To be proud of for everyone. in The work ThoT each organizaTion did There couldn'T be any rash iudgmenT buT greaT ThoughT and concern over each difficulTy ThaT arose; no sneering or evil words, buT kind words and each person ex-pressing his own opinion over a maTTer, and Then finally a de- cision is reached. Yes, all The Trials, sorrows, fun, problems, and The pleasure and soTisfacTion when Through will be remembered by The graduaTing seniors, and The iuniors and sophomores will be looking forward 0 anoTher excepTionolly well-planned yeor. 79 80 Mike Whitaker, Editor-in-Chief, proved that big things come from small packages when he skillfully directed the staff in their efforts to create a successful yearbook. ?iymzma Kirby McMaster, Photography Editor, and Erland Peterson, Sports Editor, contributed to this year's yearbook by securing the year's action in both regular activities and sports. The layouts this year proved to be a big problem as there was too much space left over. So what did they do but say More Copyl , and that meant more time out from other class periods. That was another one of the enioyments from taking Yearbook class. When pic- tures were to be taken or deadlines were to be met, the staff would get out of their classes and help with it- but they didn't mind that: for, to tell the truth, i think that is the only time they enioyed doing anything for the yearbook. Kirby and Pete were very proud of them- selves as the pictures they took turned out very well, but then there were the times iand that was almost all the timet that the pictures didn't turn out. Those guys iust didn't dare show up to class!!! Kay Hodgkinson, Layout Editor, and Peggy Kofford, Assistant Editor, combined their creative thoughts and able talents to pro- duce fine layouts and successfully organize the '59 Tigerama. Staff Many problems arose among the yearbook staff in trying to make the yearbook one that every student would enioy. In fact, the deadlines were never met, but, of course, that wasn't unusual for the staff. Mike Whitaker proved to be an excellent editor, but he had a capable staff working under him. If it had not been for them, the Yearbook would have been a big flop. Mr. Arnold kept after everybody to get the work done so that the deadlines could be met, but nobody listened until it was almost too lateemaking it just Under the deadline. The best part about the yearbook was when it was all done and the staff had the rest of the school year to just sit around and do nothing, but like I said before, that is all they did anyway. The humorous side of the yearbook in the way of art was produced by Reiko Nodzu, Art Editor, and Christine Littlefield, Assistant Editor. Thanks a million, Sherry, for The wonderful bookkeeping iob you did for The yearbook. Bonnie ChrisTionson also did a re- markable iob as assistant editor. They really put in a lot of Time and energy. Copy, copy, and more copy! I Think ThoT is all any of The sToff knew when To say lexcepf for The copy peopleg 0nd ThoT meonT more Thinking, which wcsn'T very easy. Then There were Those ThoT helped wiTh everyThing! They were really 0 loT of help To The sToff. Oh yes, we con'T forget our greoT bookkeeper. If H hod noT been forher, we prob- ably never would have gone in The hole. UusT kid- ding, of courseD Seriously Though, The sTudenTs on The Yearbook sToff really puT a lot of Time and Trouble mm The yearbook and They hope ThoT every sTudenT will Thoroughly enjoy his yearbook. Con- groTuloTions sToff on The producTion of cm ouT- sTonding yearbook!!! The wonderful planning of picture Taking was done by Janice Gibson and her assisTonT, Carol Peny. If iT had not been for These girls you would iusT be looking at pages with Type. 4i WiTh the outstanding work from Mike and The coaching from Mr. Arnold, everyThing came ouT fine. There were a few rough spoTs To overcome but, of course, They were always smooThecl OUT. To The sTudenTs: You see These Three young ladies? Well, They did all This copy for The yearbook and were usually The ones To hold up The yearbook and keep H from making iTs deadlines. Great work, gals! 81 about school news In the Tiger Talk, the Orem High School news- job in cutting the Tiger Talk together. Also helping to make a suc- poper. Directing the editing and publishing of the Tiger Taik was cessful paper was Georgia Ann Johnson, Managing editor. This year the students of Orem High School have enjoyed reading Verlane Gillespie, Editor-in-Chief of our newspaper did a wonderful 1 John M. Freckleton, staff advisort ya 341k Staff To add to the reading enjoyment of The students, the Tiger Talk was issued Twice a month. IT contained all The latest school news such as social events and ex- citing ball games. We must admit our newspaper was a necessity as it kept us up To date on all school news. I think The only time The kids really thoroughly read through The paper was To see if Their name was in it. Seriously though, it was a greaT paper and everyone enioyed iT immensely. All newspapers need a business manager and an advertising man- ager. Our two efficient staff members were Barbara Patton and Karen Jensen. These girls did a great iob in keeping The finances straight and also in getting advertisements so that The newspaper could be printed. Adding many points of interest to our newspaper was Petrea GiHes- pie, columnist. Working hard as exchange editor was Karen Scott. These girls also did a great job on the newspaper and are to be commended for Their fine iob. 82 Marilyn Larsen, news editor and Naomi Peterson, feature editor, did their best to keep us well informed on current school events. Marlene Farley and Sharon Smhh, reporters, gathered miscellaneous news items which made more enjoyable reading. Lorna Jones spent many hours in preparing our Dialog which each student greatly appreciated. Sherry Stratton worked hard on publicity for the paper. Thoyle Anderson captured in writing the year's sports events. Congratula- tions are in order to everyone on the sicff. No paper would be complete without a capable society editor. Fill- ing that position on our paper was Jolene Adams. Barbara Burton worked hard as assistant advertising manager. We give many Thanks To our grand Tiger Talk staff for working so hard to add interest To our school year. We es- pecially give Thanks to our editor, Ver- Iome Gillespie. Each staff member put in much of his time so That The newspaper would be the best yet. They also spent a lot of time walk- ing from business To business in order to geT ads for The newspaper so tho? it could be printed. Yes, we want To thank them for Their fine work. 84 A CAPPELLA CHOIR, Firsl row, left to right: Janice Edwards, Mary Jane Duke, Gloria Harmon, Lorie Nicholes, Marie Terry, Jane Ford, Maxine Bloke, Carolyn Nielson, Mr. Dastrup. Second row: Donna Vee Conover, Sharon Dennis, Suzanne Christiansen, Joyce Rowley, Keith Alger, Barry Rowe ,Jerry Beagley, Don Stephenson, Lee Johnson, Gilbert Brown, Naomi Peterson, Peggy Faherty, Sylvia Sumner. Third row: Joan Buck, Nancy Roberts, Sherry Dean, Joanne Slater, Allen Boyd, Alvin Boyd, MIXED CHORUS, First row, left to right: Shauna Arnoldsen, Joyce Chase, Moriorie Weight, Bonnie Jean Christianson, Dena Bloylock, Carolyn Gill- man, Ellen Crogun, Myrna Gammon. Second row: Kay Hodgkinson, Mary Broodheod, Dixie Brewer, Susan Holes, Karl Bloke, Verl Muhlestein, Tom Christianson, Conrad Tucker, Elaine Hamblin, Linda Asay, Linda Grif- fiths, Alene Broodheud. Third row: Patsy Thorne, Roberto Boswell, Karma Carter, Nina Bryant, Janene Millet, Ronald Olsen, Dave Evans, Seab Eldon Louder, Don Williams, Joy Jacobson, Dee BuHock, Arlen House- keeper, Kenneth Harris, Linda Lewis, Helen Rowley, Hannah Nelson. Fourth row: Marilyn Hales, R Lou Morrill, Lilo Burgener, Larry Collins! Gary Anderson, Fred Schwendiman, Eugene Cook, Bruce Watts, Richard Blake, Glenn Bullock, Richard Ellis, Dale Judd, Conrad Tucker, Dione Gammon, Marilyn Wallace, Cecile James, Linda Longmcn. Smith, Glen Taylor, Lorry Dennis, Sharon Smith, Carol Findlay, Linda Toy- br, Marianne Betts. Fourth row: Mr. Oliphom, Lorna Jones, Carolyn Clousse, Carol Remmele, Barbara Madsen, Mary Jane Rodobaugh, Eddie Jorgensen, Phillip Holdaway, Wayne Larsen, Mike Bruce, Jim Mangum, EiaLne Doughty, Loraine Elder, Nora Sue Anderson, Joyce Healy, Claire Hendrix, Jessie Allphin, Mr. Dastrup. . Vocal Music GIRLS' GLEE, First row, left to right Sherry Leo, Pat Taylor, Roycmn Hayward, Trina Davis, Linda Bunnell, Pot Terriot, Saundra Groneman, Karen Marrotf, Nona Kirk, Linda Ashton, Muriorie Dickey. Second row: Glenda Wilkins, Rita Farnsworth, Nina Moe Hooley, Becky Newell, Jean Stewart, Dione Wiley, Carma Mayer, Migs Todd, Saundra Monk, Linda Terry, Korine Feher, Kathie Birrell, Roller Chrisfionson, Lee Ann Prest- BOYS GLEE, First row, left to right: Don Mangum, Gary Sherherd, De- wayne MucFazden, Don Harding, Terry Tucker, Marie Terry, Paul Mem- mott, Mike Sherwood, Richard Turnbow, Neldon Barlow. Second row: Dean Jolley, Doug Rowley, Gory Loveridge, Frank Southerlond, David Lee, Leslie Sessions, Boyd Keetch, Shirl Stubbs, Dick Kofford, Jack Bar- 4m: ' , , wich, Janet Cox. T d row. Miss Black, Hazel Guymon, Rosemary WilKIn- son, Lisbeth Jensen, Koren Hquy, Bonnie Baker, Sandra Lee Behunin, Maxine Schauerhomer, Jenneon Thomas, Ann Fornsworth, Pauline Strat- ton, Volyrie Hunt, Brenda Harding, Mary Waiters, Dorleen Moore, LcRita Allred, Mr. Dastrup. ney Dean Grosbeck, Nolan Ferre. Third row: John Young, Neil Adams, Russ Lunge, Lee Johnson, Steve Clark, Wayne Sorensen, Lynn Brake, Francis Anderson, Morris Cameron, Joy Larsen, Gordon Olsen, Darrell Gardner, Richard Das'rrup. 85 86 DON DUO, Lefl to right: Don Williams, Don S1evenson. JOY BON SUZ, Left '0 right: Joyce Rowley, Bonnie Jean Christianson, Suzanne Christiansen. THE PINE TONES, left to right: Joanne Slafer, Cheryl SlaTer. MAR DEE DI'S, Left To right: Dee Bullock, Diane Gam- mon, Marie Terry. These small groups under The direcTion of Mr. DosTrup had a wonderful Time This year displaying Their vocal TolenTs To The O.H.S. sTudenTbody and also To The general public. Two of The mosT imporTonT highlighTs of The year for These people were The Messiah and The Easter COHTOITO. AlThough The hours spenT practicing for These performances were long and many, H was well worTh iT for Them To hear The cpprecioTive applause of The audience. These sTu- denTs also had The grand privilege of being a purT of oTher numerous ocTiviTies.. MosT of Them appeared on The Senior Hop Assembly or on The exchange assemblyenoT To menTion mohy oThers. THANKS A LOT, SINGERS, FOR THE PART YOU HAD IN MAKING THIS YEAR MUCH MORE BEAUT- IFUL TO EVERYONE!!! HE SHALL FEED HIS FLOCK, Left To right: Dione Gammon, Mary Jane Duke, Gloria Harmon, Jane Ford, Helen Rowley. Missing: Luuna Littlefield. This trio consisting of Sheron Schauerhamer, Vicki Rowe, and Mary Jane Duke are to be commended for the wonderful iob they did in 1heir singing this year. Music ?zstiml Each year a music festival is held in Region Five for instru- mentalisfs and vocalisfs. These are some of the members of the A Coppellcl Choir who participated in the vocal department. O.HeS. was well represented. Top row, lef! to right: Don Wil- AII smiles and lilting voices are a beautiful com- bination for these Iassies. This ?rio had a wonderful time working together. They are: Sharon Smith, Mar- iorie Dickie, and Lorna Jones. Iiams, Suzanne Christiansen, Mary Jane Duke, Sheron Schcuer- homer, Don Stevenson. Bottom row, left to right: Joyce Rowley, Lila Burgener, Jane Ford. 87 Hisxorion . Horluch secremry Linda Qms dent M Vice Presu , get Phd Lung Presidem LurrY Mc ee Left to right: front row: Jerry Rowley, Grant Shultz, Craig Canning, Franklin Young, Ralph Burnside, Dione Watts, LeAnn Holdoway, Vanessa Johnson. Second row: Brion Kelly, Jeannette Clark, Dennis Perry, Doyle Pyne, Dean Louder, Kenneth Colyar, Peggy Hall, David Gubler, Neil Shoell, Clair Hendrix, Linda Horlacher. Third row: John C;emens, Leeto burr, Karen West, Jean 01 Bray, Robert TippeHs, Clinton Long, Jone Ford, Larry McKee, Bruce Watts, Tom Told, Reed Groo, Mickey Goodrich. Fourth row: Terry Richards, Scott Johnson, Steve Linlefield, Bill Davis, David Hawkins, Thayle Anderson, Larry Johnson, Michael Crawford, Erland Peterson, Arvil Parcell, Myron Rowlinson, Brent chstcff, Brent Nay, Poul Robbins, David Sandvik, Philip Holdawoy, Bob Christensen, Phil Langoger. Fifth raw: Ronnie Burr, Lee Bunnell, Boyd Kirk, Les Hutchinson, Mr. Barry, Joan Quist, Pauline $trcmon, Kenneth Witt, David Evans. Advisor and Director Mr. Barry The Marching Band did a most outstanding iob, not only in their Marching Band on bringing such honors to our school through their playing, but also in their maneuvers. The Band consists of 76 members, many performances. To the rear march, to the rear march, halt, kick and it is utterly amazing to see the straight lines they can keepl The two. . . this brings our Orem High Marching Band to an end of this Marching Band has gone on many tours this year and will continue to school year. do so during the summer months We would like to congratulate the DRUM MAJOR Erlend Peterson did an excellent iob in leading 76 members of the marching band and seeing to it that they all did the same things at the same time. BANNER CARRIERS Joan Quist and Linda Horlacher were quite the strutters in carrying the American flag and the O.H.S. flag. They had reason to hold their heads high-iust who wouldn't with an honor like that! Our twirlers, Jeanette Clark, Pauline Stratton, Lee Ann Holdaway and Jean O'Bray looked right snappy. They did a swell iob in staying together. It took a lot of workeso thanks, gals! 89 9O Row one, left to right: Larry McKee, Kenneth Witt, Bnan Kelly, David Evans, Erland Peterson. Row two: Tommy Told, David Burton, Craig Canriing, Clinton Long, Jerry Rowley, Michael Goodrich, David Gubler. Row three: Jeanette Clark, Steve Littlefield, David Hawkins, Grant Schultz, Larry Newell, Clair Hendrix. Row four: Thayle Anderson, Mike Crawford, Steve Roberts, Brent Wagstaff, Scott Johnson, Kenneth Colyar, John Clemens. Row five: Dennis Myers, Larry Blll, Ra d B ,R Pep Band Director Dance Band Director Brian Kelly Larry Mckee Row one, left to right: Richard Madsen, Boyd Adams, Don Purcell, Gary Lucas, Steve Roberts, Dale Wallace, Dennis Myers, Randy Meservy, Larry Bell. Row two: Bernard Jacob- son, Marcus Jessop, Bert Pay, Wayne Anderson, Jay Harris, Phillip Holdaway, Brent Nay, Phil Langagert The Band Department provided outstanding music for the school. The members, under the direction of Mr. Barry, completed many projects such as concerts, went on tours, supplied music for the dances, games and several assemblies. In these things they served others and it was deeply appreciatd. The band played many pieces ranging from popular songs to classics. The February Fantasy that was presented to the school and to the Orem community was not only a thrill to those who had accomplished the pieces but also to those who listened. The Pep Band was exceedingly energetic not only at the Pep Rallies, but when Orem went to Stateethey rally helped in holding up th school spirit. The Dance Band provided music of all kinds at the Orem High gym which was thoroughly enioyed by all the students. Each section of the band did their part to the best of their ability in making the Band Department the best ever. Paul Christianson, Larry Hanks, David Jameson, Lance Miner, Wendell Brown, Larry Newell. Row three: Mr. Barry, Norman Wilde, Kay Wilkinson. wk The Bond Leaders looking over the scripts for one of their many activities. A good many mornings you could see the marching band 'procticing-first you had to learn to play while you marched and still keep your lines straight. Then you had to learn to ploy good while you d.d everything else plus watch the drum maior. Also you could hear the Dance Bond, Pep Band, and Concert Band practicing in the mornings and sometimes late at night. Besides all the hard work that went into learning the many pieces for the concerts, assemblies, pep rallies, and the maneuvers for the marching, there was the fun. If there was one thing the bond knew how to do, it was have fun. If you have never been on c: tour with the bond, maybe you should join. These tours were sometimes a riot. And the parties they could plon-Turkey dinners with all the trimmings-for little cost. Row one, left to right: Michael Goodrich, Jerry Rowley, Tom Told, Larry McKee, Craig Canning, Brion Kelly, Doyle Pyne, Grunt Schultz. Row two: Jeanette Clark, Boyd Kirk, Phil Longager, David 1 m The banner carriers getting all ready to go for the marching at B.Y.U. f m The Bond and Tigerettes did a march together for the Homecoming game, which proved to be right good. Sondvik, Koy Wilkinson, Brent Nay, Bill Davis, Scott Johnson, Brent Wagstaff, Steve Littlefield. 9i 92 Row one: Thayle Anderson, Bill Johnson, Sharon Jocklin, Carolyn Prince, Lanaio Sims, Vanessa Johnson, Vicki Diane Johnson, Sandra Sorenson, Merrill Howard, Don Chestnut. Row three: Dole Muhiestein, Merrill Gappmoyer, McDonnell, Rob Knight. Row Iwo: Louise Johnson, Petrea Les Hufchinson, Craig Stutz, Cheryl Stratton, Mr. Newman. Gillespie, Kaurin Pace, Barbara Burton, Miss Lichtenstein, 3014514565 Don McDonald, Merrill Gupp- Vanessu Johnson, Sherri Louder, Po1rea Gillespie, Sherrie mayer, Merrill Howard, Billy Johnson, Sharon Jacklin, Stratton. Row Iwo: Robert Knight Dole Muhlestein, Joyce Thuyle Andersen, Les Hutchinson, Naylor, Craig Siutz, Diane Johnson, Louisa Johnson, The orators ut the right are Van- essa Johnson and Don McDonnell. They worked long and hard to de- velop their orotorical talents to rep- resent the students of O.H.S. Pictured at left are the Orem High participants in extemporanee ous speakingeSondra Sorenson, Lonaia Sims, Diane Johnson, Rob Knight, Vicki Chestnut, and Cheryl Stratton. They had to be well- informed on current topics to be able to stand and speak with only a few minutes preparation. Resolved: That we should adopt the essential features of the British system of education. This resolution was discussed pro and con by the debaters. On the left is a typical classroom scene during one of the many practice debates. All of us know that we learn much in our schools just as they are. 93 94 interpretive NIGHT OF JANUARY 16 DisTricT ATTorney FIinT ................................ Brian UTleyH Defense ATTorney STevens ........................ Dee Bullock Karen Andre ............................................ Vicki Rowe Noncy Lee Faulkner ................ Suzanne Christiansen l. G. Whinield ........................................ Val Kendell Larry Regan .......................................... David Evans Siguord .................................................. Larry Hunks Mrs. John HuTchins .............................. Nadine Miner Jane Chandler .................................... Carolyn Miller Elmer Sweeney ................................ Douglas Rowley Homer Von FleeT .................................... Seub Smith Magda Svenson ................................ Annette Aiken RoberTo Van Rensseleor ................ Carolyn Stewart Dr. Kirkland ............................................ Steve Clark Clerk of The Court .................................. Don Stevens Judge HeGTh .................................... Buddie Garrett Bailiff ............................................ STewurT Sanderson FlinT's SecreTary .................................. Diana Vaughn STeven's SecreTary .................................. Kaarin Pace Prison MoTron .................................... Diane Holland. STenographer .......................................... Peggy Hall Policeman ........................................ Randy Reynolds DirecTor ........................................ Mrs. J. Christensen Smack Jean ChrisTensen, Director GuilTy or noT guilTy. Yes, ThaT was The quesTion ThoT confronTed The iury in The case of The sTaTe versus Karen Andre. This was our school play and whoT on exciTing play H was, The NighT of January 16. The jury was chosen righT ouT of The audience and, so as: you can see, The verdicT was Their own and noT one in The scripT. l There were many differenT characTers in The play. FirsT of all were The aTTorneys. These men really dis- played Tine abiliTy oT TalenT as They defended Their clienTs. We can? TorgeT Karen who was The opposed rmurderer of Nancy Lee Faulkner's husband. She had many dlfferenT wlTnesses, bUT mosT of Them were ' gangsTerrs. There was also a hilarious side To The play as Mrs. John HUTchings,, a scrub woman; Magda Sven- son, a Swedish maid; and RoberTa Van Rensselear, The dancer from The downTown slums presenTed Their various TesTimonies. Yes, There were all kinds of people and each and every one made The play really inTeresTing. I guess you' would like To know how iT all ended. Well, The jury found The defendonT noT guilTy and l. G. Whinield, The TaTher of The murdered man's wife, guilty. COST, you really need To be commended on The ouTsTanding TalenT you displayed. Harold, What happened? Well, at least he knows what it feels like to lie in a coffin before you're really dead. Yes, he got his chance at one of the Senior parties. The party came around Hal- loween, and, of course, that meant a Spook Alley. It was really a big affair, but that's because the Seniors put it on. Everyone enjoyed himself and hated to go home, but the evening had to end. What's this! Oh yes, it's a scene from the Senior Hop assembly. Wasn't that iust the best assembly ever! The Seniors think so, but of course, they have reason to. The assembly was really great, as it took place during the roaring twenties. The girls really enjoyed wearing the flap- pers their mothers used to wear and the boys, well, they felt like big shots in their raccoon coats. Yes, it was a good assembly, but what else do you expect from the Seniors? The best time of the year is Christmas. During that time of year comes the Christ- mas assembly which is always outstand- ing. It's also considered the best time of the year, because that's when Santa visits you, but only if you had been good girls and boys. Another reason is because you get out of school for almost two weeks, and everyone likes that except the parents. This means they have to be pestered by the kids. The Cor Unum Club presents the dance and assembly at Christmas time and al- ways does a great job. 95 96 Sandra W. Davis Perky, preTTy, 0nd energeTic describe our five wonderful cheerleaders very well. These gols did 0 greoT job in bringing more school spiriT To The school. The pep rallies They presenTed were enjoyed by The whole sTUdenTbody. Each girl Took 0 Turn being in charge and each one did 0 Tremendous iob. The rallies were held on The poTio or in The Boysl Gym, depending on The weoTher. AT ThoT Time we saw many skiTs and learned new and exciTing yells. Many of These Things couldn'T ever be forgoTTen. Toni Mucdonuld Studentwdy 8hrrrlmdm e Shauna Arnoldsen We are groTeTul To These five girls helping To generoTe our school spiriT. They were always cheerful and ready and willing To help wiTh onyThing which would help Orem High. Many fine quoliTies wenT inTo The making of These ouTsTonding cheerleaders. To Sandy, Becky, Shauna, Toni, and Sheron, congraTuloTion for mak- ing This year The besT ever 0T O.H.S. Bec-ky Presrwich AnoTher way The school spiriT was shown wos Through The posTers ThoT were conTribuTed by The various clubs, These girls did a good iob in seeing ThoT There were posTers for each game. On The day of each game They had someThing original for The morn- ing announcemenTseolwoys reody To cheer our Tigers on To vicTory. AT our home games They always gave a friendly welcome To The visiT. ing sTudenTs, and There was always someThing To welcome our Team and sTudenTs. Sheron Schauerhamer our for 0mm inylz An original song written espe- cially for Orem High School by CLYDE SANDGREN. Roar for Or -kem high our team is rea - dy for the fray --- Roar your bet - tle cry our gold and blue will win to - day for Or - em high for ev- er our glor - ious ban - Jer we unpfurl while ev- ery boy and ev-ery glrl re - rxc . Hem 9' pledge 0f 10y; - ty and tlg - ere Roar Roar Roar ---- Roar --- for Dr --- em high It was a dream come trueea new school and a new school song. There were tears in the eyes of many students as they first song the song. ROAR FOR OREM HIGH will go with us wherever we may go.. It was a perfect day with the lost of the char- ter members of Orem High to enioy our new school song. Never has there been such a roar of applause for anyone, but Mr. Sondgren deserved it. 97 Naughty, naughty ! As we look around our campus, well! remember plays, assemblies, class parties, The class room, and many other exciting things which helped To make another memor- oble year of Orem High School. 98 And where did you say y N It wasn't that funny! Quick guys, what's the next step? you bought that dress? put your left foot in . . Look at the birdiel chitchm Just want the facts, sir! 99 The girls' gym, The seTTing of all our school dances, was many Times Transformed inTo various scenes, such as, DogpoTch, Land of Ice, The Rooring TwenTies, The Splendor of Japan, The friendly home of Casper The GhosT, The dreaded, eerie homes of The wiTches and many more. When The week of The big dance comes up There is o loT of hard work ThoT goes mm The planning of iT: The decoroTions . . . The floor- show . . . whoT orchesTro There will be . . . The guys Trying To decide who To ask . . . and The gels, smiling Their besT, and holding Their breoTh, hoping Thoi' They mighT be one of The lucky ones. VV'eH, oT losT The big nighT is here and you have been planning all week what you are going To wear, buT There are sTiIl many buTTerflies in your sTomoch. If he is a new guy . . . WhoT shall I say? . . . Will I look all righT? . . . Will he be happy ThoT he asked me? . . . Can I feel 0T ease?! . T . Yes, These are a few of The greoT mony quesTions ThoT pop Through your mind before he comes. Then The door bell rings and your heorT skips To your ThrooT as you go To answer The door. You are on your way. BuT who knows . . . maybe by asking ThoT new girl Tor boy if iT is girls' choiceT iusT may be The beginning of a big romance. Anyway, you have 0 new friend. So GOOD LUCK on ThoT doTe. The orchesTro really knows how To moke The guys and gals enioy Themselves by playing Those Polkos, JiTTerbugs, Mexican HGT Rocks, Virginia Reels, and Then To relax you, The Woszes. 80 To The many dif- ferenT orchesTros ThoT played oT our dances we exTend our sinceresT Thanks. Then There are The floorshows . . . The funny, sod, and love songs ThoT are sung, The dances ThoT are done so excepTionoHy well, and, of course, The big Thrill when The announcing of The TriendliesT boy, girl and Teacher comes, The queens and kings, The preferred men, and in May, The biggesT Thrill of oil, The onnouncemenT of nexT yeor's sTudenT- body officers. Yes, many long and hard hours wenT inTo each of The dances and we exTend our Thanks To each of you who helped make iT successful. 101 A lovely queen and two outstanding attendants added greatly to the success of Homecoming Day. Alumni did a great iob in performing on the as- sembly. There was also new talent presented as some of the new students put forth their time and talent to help add more variety to the assem- bly. An exciting game against Springville High was held in the afternoon. Again the Tigers came out on top with a score of 26-0. During the half time, the Tigerettes presented their first march of the season. They did a great iob and Orem High was proud as punch of them. Sheron Schauerhamer got the surprise of her life as she was announced as Homecoming queen. Her vi- vacious attendants were Toni MacDonald and Vicki Rowe. The day came to an exciting end when every- one attended the Homecoming Dance. The Seniors will always remember this day as will the Juniors and Sophomores, but they will always find the one during their Senior year a memorable day, First Attendant Another victory for Orem High came when they beat Springville High. This was the first game played on the new Orem High School football field. I could have danced all night. This was the feeling of everyone at the Homecoming Dance. Yes, this was the perfect ending to a wonderfully, excit- ing day. This is the day when the al- umni returned to school and more or less took over. Planning for this big day started the first day of school. Getting in mind who the students wanted as Homecoming queen was one of the many problems that arose. Sheron, Toni, and Vicki were the three lucky girls who were chosen to reign over the dance. They did a great iob. The Seniors will be living for the year they can come back and run the school. Queen Sheron Schauerhamer Second Attendant Vicki Rowe Each club in the school was represente ed by a girl in the Harvest Ball Assem- bly. Each girl put on her talents to try to come out in top 05 the Harvest Boll Queen. They were from left to right: Front Row: Janice Edwards, Diane Stev- erson, Jacqueline Willard, Sherrie Dean Second Row: Diane Johnson, Gloria Hanks, Georgia Ann Johnson, Marilyn Wallace, Lorraine Gogon. Third Row: Carolyn Cameron, Barbara Hall, Sharon Smith, Julie Nicol, Sheron Schcuerhamer. These girls really spent a lot of time in practicing for the assembly so that their part in the assembly would be better than anyone elses. They all did 0 great iob and we wont to congratulate them. l Queen Gloria Hanks Second Attendant Carolyn Cameron ta; t First Attendant Marilyn Wallace The toll brings about the FFA Harvest Ball. Each club of the school votes on a girl in their club to represent them as the queen candidate for the Harvest BOll.. Each girl presents her talent on the annual Hor- vest Ball Assembly.. The Homecoming Queen from the BYU and her attendants have a private discus sion with each candidate after the assembly. These girls are chosen for their person- ality, talent, and, of course, their beauty. The queen and her attendants are an- nounced the night of the dance. Gloria Hanks was the lovely queent As her talent on the assembly, she song Frankie and Johnnie. Her attendants were Marilyn Wallace and Carolyn Cameron. Marilyn did a graceful, modern dance and Carolyn gave a hilarious readingt Gloria will now repre- sent OHS ot the state contestt Good luck, Gloria! We hope you come out on top. Dancing through straw and sitting on hay stacks really made the evening fun and exciting 103 104 Sharon Merrill First ATTendunT David Sandvik FirsT ATTendum Kathleen Elder Second AtTendch chd Kirk Second ATTendonT Grunt Schultz Ralle! Christianson King Queen Saphomra Slide The day of The Sophomore Slide finally arrived on schedule. Here was The big day To be remembered by everyoneeespeciolly The Sophomores. IT sTarTed wiTh a bang 0T 10:30 when The assembly began. And whoT an assembly H was! Based on The Theme, WiTchcroTT, you can well imagine whoT some of The Things were ThaT made The assem- bly The wierdesT ever puT on in This high school! AT The dance GronT SchUsz and RalleT ChrisTionson reigned as king and queen while Sharon Morrill, David Sandvik, KaThleen Elder, and Boyd Kirk assisted Them as oTTendonTs. A few difficulTies arose when iT was discovered ThaT additional ouTside acTiviTies had been planned for The same evening. Because of These oTher programs, many hCld To miss Their class dance-buT The ones who had The wonderful opporTuniTy 0T CITTending Thoroughly enjoyed Themselves. These TorTunoTe few will never forgeT The fun and laughs They had 0T The Sophomore Slide of 1958-59. Brian U'lEY Cecile James King Queen Senior flap The Senior HopewhaT a dance To be remembered! ! ! Name me one senior who will ever forgeT his class dance! This wonderful day sTarTed ouT wiTh an assembly based on The Theme of The dancee'The Roaring TwenTies. PariicipanTs carried This Theme ouT all Through The assembly by dancing To The Then popular CharlesTon, and fighTing over Charlie My Boy. Raccoon coaTs and '23 skidoo' played a big part in The musical comedy assembly. All Tuckered ouT from a hard monTh of preparaTions, everyone wenT home To geT spruced up for The big nighT ThaT sTill lay ahead of Them. Who was To know whaT sur- prises sTill were To be had as The nighT flew by? The royalTy was yeT To be announced eand whaT a Thrill for Those chosen when They heard Their names called over The micro- phone! ! ! Yes, iusT ask anyone abouT The Senior Hop and They will Tell you ThaT if was a dance never To be forgoTTen. Nancy Roberts First Attendant Clyde Mung First Attendant Marilyn Wallace Second ATTendanT Larry McKee Second AttendanT Junior Class Val Kendell Preferred Man Brent Wagstaff Senior Class Sophomore Class Jimmy Hunt David Sundvik The Preference Ball proved to be on- of the biggest and best dances of the yea But then it was girl's choice and if th. girls wanted to get their preferred man the had to ask about a month before the done As a result, the men above are our pr ferred men. They are all friendly and she a great deal of leadership in the scho- and in their class. Brent, our studentbod president; Jimmy, our senior class Vic president; Val, our Junior class presiden and David, our sophomore class presiden are always ready and willing to help an one who feels down in the dumps an their warm, cheerful smile can make yo feel like a million dollars. The lucky gals who hooked these guy Just think, to be escortedl to the Preferen- Ball or anywhere else with one of the men. They are not only goodelooking, b they all have an outstanding personality, The assembly for the dancel under th direction of Myra Campbell and Lind Lewis, was indeed tremendous and tied i marvelously with their theme, Mystic Wo derland. The guys and gals who partic pated on the assembly had to be up earl to get to the school auditorium ready fc those early morning practices and the there were the late hours spent after scho so that everything would run smoothly. The Girlsl Organization sponsored th dance and the officers spent many hou in getting everything ready. Besides th decorations and floorshow there were th assembly and girls voting on who the wanted as their preferred man. For making the Preference Ball one th Well, the girls got their preferred man and to be worth all the work that went into it for the none of us will ever forget we give 0 what fun they had. The dance iust sparkled with Studentbody really enioyed it; and the orchestra thanks to the officers of the Girls' Orgo the many new dresses and happy faces, and of set the mood for each of the couples, making The ization. course, with the decorations. The dance proved dance pass by much too quickly. 106 Daisy Mae and Lil Abner were quite a couple. Here, in the picture above, she sings to himt On the assembly they were the two main characters and did a right swell iob. The assembly under the guidance of Vicki Rowe and Annette Aiken was a big success. In the pic- ture to the right is a part of the assembly where Mammy Yokum is talking to Pappy Yokum while she gives him a scrubbing in the old family tube In the background on the horse Is no other than Jubliation T. Cornpone, who was a big hit on the assembly. One thing that was quite strange on the as- sembly was when, by mistake, Earthquake got Daisy Mae and was going to marry her. Thist as you can imagine, caused quite an uproar in Dog- patch but if you were to see the assembly you would find out that it all came out with a happy ending. So remember graduating seniors to come back next November 7 to see a top-notch assembly. The one time of the year w e , hen you get a chance to get married is at the Sadie Hawkins Dance and you are married 'til midnight, with a ring and a license to prove it. The dance was in- t e, V : o, . . . Qtam'm-gmggg tr. , yd , , Thosxwmw 5' a 83'. L deed outstanding and was the most packed of any dance ever held that year. Here is one of the many Virginia Reels that go on during the dance and quite a ceiling for Dogpatch . . . Yes!! The characters for the Sadie Hawkins Dance were: Hopeful Marilyn Wallace Daisy Mae ...... Loraine Gagon Lil Abner Bruce Watts Mammy Yokum .. Carolyn Cameron Pappy Yokum Hal Allen Tiny ...... Glen Bullock Sadie Hawkins . Bonnie Christianson Wolfgal ..... Julie Nicol Moonbean Carol Shelton Hairless Joe .............. Lonesome Polecate Nightmare Alice . Earthquake .......... Boyless Bailey The Scraggs ........ . Ja lane Aiken linda lewis . Mary Jane Duke ...... Harry Peacock Sharon Allred Loraine Fowlke Janice Edwards Sally Rees Marryin' Sams ........................ Mr. Dastrup Mr. Brady Mr. Mangum These characters were chosen by the Tigerette Club and each character did a tremendous iob in portraying these characters of Dogpatch. The Tigerettes sponsor the dance each year and spend a good month in getting ready for the dance. Each Tigerette saves all of her newspapers for that is what the dance is decorated with, and each girl is on the annual Sadie Hawkins assembly. The floor show was one of the best we have ever had and quite unusual, but then with two gals like Mary Jane Duke and Glenda Andrew in chargee-what else can one expect. , Well, the chase for your man is now over so 'til next year when you get to run in the race again to attempt to catch that man, SO LONG. 107 108 Linda lee Lewis lOth grade Myra Campbell llth grade Sheron Schauerhumer ?rimdlitst Students and 2764mm Here are Orem Highls friendliest- both students and teachers. These people were elected by secret ballot by the stu- dentbody as the ones most deserving to reign as the friendliest boy and girl of each class and the friendliest teachers of the school. They well deserve the honor which was given to them. We would like to add to everyone; keep your warm smile and equally worm greeting with you wherever you go and you will always be known as the friendliest. Remember: The World is a Mirror. Smile at it and it smiles right back at you. Robert Tippetfs 10th grade Miss Leila Ogden Friendliest Teacher Val Kendell llth grade Mr. James Mangurn Friendliest Teacher Richard Blake l2th grade Bill Mr. Gammell Seminary Karen Jensen Miss Seminary If ever cu group of sTUdenTs deserved To reign over 0 dance, iT was These lovely gels and handsome guys. They are from left To right: 2nd oTTendOInTs Myra Campbell and Marvin Jen- sen; Mr. and Miss Seminary Koren Jensen and Bill Gommeil; isT oTTendcst Gory Shumwoy 0nd Glenda Andrew. They were chosen by The Sem- inary sTudenTs and will groduoTe from The L.D.S. Seminary This year. They have Token Old TesTomenT, and Church HisTory and have learned a greoT deal. ' The Seminary Boll Turned ouT To be a greaT success. The officers and commiTTees in The Seminary really did 0 loT of work in preparing for This dance. The decoroTions were really ouT- sTcmding and The whole group of sTudenT' .vho puT The Time mm This dance really need To be congroTuioTed on o greoT dance. The big week for The Juniors Tin- olly arrived. The week of The greoT Junior Prom. The week sTorTed wiTh many problems, buT ThoT wosn'T une usual for The Juniors. The week was highlighfed by 0 greoT assembly. On The assembly The prince and princess condidoTes were announced. Then come The big momenT, The nighT of The dance. Yes, iT was 0 greoT success. The decoroTions were ouTsTonding ond beouTiTul To The Theme of Jop- onese Splendor. IT was a beouTiful nighT 0nd onoTher honor To odd To The Juniors' collec- Tion. First ATTendanT ll Gamell Second ATTendanT Second ATTendanT; Val Kendell Joan Ouisi Juniors, you reolly did 0 greoT iob on your dance and assembly. CongroTuloTions are well in order. You really puT o IoT of work mm The preporclTion of The dance and assembly. IT Turned ouT To be a greoT dance which was already expecTed. Good luck on your Senior Hop! HO Prince Karl Blake First Attendant Glenda Andrew Princess Myra Campbell During The inTermission of The dance, The prince and princess were announced. They were Korl Blake and AAer Campbell. As Their oTTend- onTs They had Bill Gomell, Glenda Andrew, Vol Kendell and Joan QuisT. These kids did or greoT iob in reign- ing over The dance. They well de- served The honor, and The Juniors were very proud of Them. Queen Sharon Smith February brings about the Sweetheart Bali. Members of the FHA sponsor this dance and always come Up with a bang-Up affair. Every senior girl of the FHA is automatically 0 queen candidate. These girls put in a lot of time in their assem- bly and their dance is always beautifully dec- orated. Their theme, Some Enchanted Evening, was really fitting for such an exciting night. The dance is always held around Valentine's Day, which also adds to the setting of the dance. The queen is announced at the dance. The queen and her attendants then dance with their part- ners to the music of the theme. The day started with a wonderful assembly. An enchanting night club was the scene for the assembly. Many exciting things took place in the night club. The floor show was spec- tacular. They had singers, dancers, and everything imaginable. A romance also took place in the night club, but, of course, that isn't unusual dur- ing such a time of year. The next big moment was the dance, which was really wonderful. The day after the dance is iust as exciting. All the club members gather together in the girls' gym and really let their hair down when they are able to take the decoras tions down. The FHA is really to be congratulated on such 0 won- derful dance. First Attendant Second Attendant Janice Gibson Brenda Young 1H Well, another big dance of the year and no other than Erland Peterson look- ing lust as thrilled as can be, and who wouldn't with that pretty gal. Who is she, Erland? Well, guys, if you want to know you will have to ask him. All the couples who attended the dance really had a marvelous time and one that they are not apt to forget. A lot of hard work went into the dance and it was greatly appreciated by all. We would like to thank, not only those who helped with the decorations, but also those who attended because it took both to make the dance the big success it turned out to be. At the left are: Dr. Alma P. Burton, Superintendent; Maurice Abravanel, Con- ductor of Utah Symphony; Mr. L. B. Bennett, Principal; and Harold Gregory, Manager of Utah Symphony. We, the studentbody, are indeed grate- ful to these four men for bringing the Utah Symphony Orchestra to Orem High School. As a public service, the Utah Power and Light Company sponsored their appearance here. Their perform- ance helped us to appreciate symphony music. The concert held Orem High students spellbound. The Orem High School gym was almost filled to the brim when we held our pep rallies. They were thoroughly enioyed by all and certainly brought out the enthus- iasm and school spirit of Orem High before the games. This was one of the times during the year when the students learned the yells they didn't know and enioyed reviewing the old ones. The guys at O.H.S. really yelled this year, and the girls really hustled in trying to outdo them.. We always learned a lot in the half hour of pep rallies. The one thing we didn't like was going back to the next class, but thenethe pep rally was fun. Under the direction of Mr. Williams the Spanish Club did a great job in bringing their language to our school. The fun that club had was amazing. Pictured is their swearing-in, the best part of all when one finally becomes a new member. The food they had at that banquet would fill the largest of men. Each summer the Spanish Club goes on a tour to Mexico. This tour is also open to other students. It is loads of fun as well as being educational. Everything at their initiations was said in Spanish, and unless you understood Spanish, no telling what they said. This club added a lot to the O.H.S. activities, and we wish them success in the coming years. Here at one of our many dances is the Mexican Hat Rock in full force, with every- one having a ball. If there was anything that wore you out fast, it was the Hat Rock. That always called for a breather, but then there were those who seemed to have a lot of energy because after the Hat Rock they could take a Polka, and believe me, that is an accomplishment. Some of the guys and gals really had to concentrate on what to do next, but with the help of the circle they were in, they learned fast--they had to if they expected to last long. One of the skits during our many pep rallies was when five girls took the places of our main team. To imitate some of their characteristics Marilyn Wallace iKirby McMastert got at the foul time and every- one thought she was taking her last breath. But Kirby could sure hook them in. Sally Reese Uimmy Wilkinsont spent more time on the floor. but Jimmy was fast with good defensive work. Vickie Rowe iLee BunnelD thought she was playing football, but Lee made each shot count. Annette Aiken iBruce Wattst really lost her temper when a foul was called, but Bruce was rugged on the boards. Lorraine Gagon iRex Wrightt fired away from far back, but Rex came through with flying colors. H3 114 We are The Tigers, The mighty, mighTy Tigers, everywhere we go, people wont To know who we ore, so we Tell Them. These are the words ThoT rong Throughout the school year. Yes, we are the mighTy' Tigers and we proved it. AT The beginning of The year come The dore-devil game of foot- boil. We hod a marvelous Team. Our games were outstanding and The boys played with lots of vim and vigor. Our games wiTh Springville, Poyson, and Spanish Fork were, of course, in favor of the Tigers. Then come our game wiTh Carbon where The mighTy Tigers fell to The hands of The Dinos. Even though This loss was hard for The Tigers, They come back with The mosT exciTing game of The season, The gome with Provo High. Yes, we did come out on Top and That tied us for first place in Region 5 wiTh Provo. ThoT meonT onoTher gome wiTh Provo. Our Tigers fell To The hands of The Bulldogs, but no one could have been prouder of The Tigers 05 they cut played Provo in every oTher respecT. NexT in line conLe Thot shorp-shooting game of basketball. We again had 0 Terrific Team and with our Team come The snappy Tiger- etTes and our energeTic cheerleaders. Our first round of play brought one loss and ThoT was again to Provo. Our wins over Spanish Fork and Provo in our second round of play gave us The right To attend sToTe, which our Tigers well deserved. Wrestling was also another exciTing sport ThoT took place during boskeTboll season. We come in second in Region which again proved ThoT OHS was 0 mighTy school with mighty Tigers. Spring brought about baseball, Track, and Tennis. As usual, we again come ouT on Top. Football, boskeTboll, wrestling, Track, tennis baseball and oTher sporTs really mode The school year of 58-59 a year always be remembered. Yes, Tigers, we're proud of you and of The fine honors you brought To our school. 300th!!! SCOREBOARD Pre-Season Orem 12 ............ Binghom O Orem 18 Pleasant Grove 0 Udell Westover Season Orem 20 ................ Poyson 6 Orem 21 ........ Spanish Fork 0 Orem O ................ Carbon 20 Orem 26 .......... Springville O Orem 13 .................. Provo O Rex Wright Quarterback All Region 1 To these Football guys we are indeed grateful, for they made our football season one to be proud of and one that was full of excitement Each guy put his whole heart into it. The Coaches also, did c: very fine iob with their many new and different Region 5 Playoff Orem O .................. Provo 9 Berrdean Jarman Ervin Sucke Tackle Region 1 1 schemes. Sometimes from where the studentbody sat you could heorhGet Go - Get Go-ond another play was in the forming This year was the did the best ever. most exciting we have ever had and the guys Hal Allen, Cenfer Honorable Mention Doug McKinley, Guard Honorable Mention Ralph Burnside, Holfbock Harold Allphin, End Glenn Bullock, Fullback All Region I 11 Honorable Menfion All State 11 Bruce WaHs, End Harry Peacock, Tackle All Region II Honorable Mention Beck Geist, Cemer Richard Fischer, Guard It was a tough game, and our nuys were Lee Bunnell, Halfback All Region 1 Charles Aiken, Tackle Kenny Hicken, Fullback right on the ball Boyd Dillon, Holfback All Region 11 Richard Blake, Guard Gary Bunnell, Manager H7 rm, x g; It - k ; . X . L Bob Hill, Merrill Howard, End Larry McKee, End .Pul Soles, Halfbock Tom Stewa'rt, Tackle Game Stubbs, Fullbuc Guard Tom Christiansen, End Paul Craig, Fullback Bill Davis, Tackle David Davis, End Martin Dodge, Tackle David Bluylock, Halfbock Thexe was excitement and we see Coach Westover giving Rex instructions just before he put him in. Arlen Housekeeper, En Darrell Reeves, Holfba X 7?, L lonnie Hudlock, Center Don Williams, Tackle i Mul Kennedy, End lly Rohbock, Guard Glen Larsen, Center Jerry Rowley, Quarterback His the second half and our team is ready to go. The firsT few of our games he Lincoln Jr. High. d to be played at Myron Ruwlinson, Guard Eldon Louder, Guard Wayne lunceford, Tackle Dave ThomPSOHI Rex Rowley, Guard Halfback Von McCandless, End Gary Shumwuy, Quarterback Wayne Sorenson, Halfback 119 :92, 120 There The ball goes-if you can see need practice it-our We won and no one cameraman ma. e We were on our way! if was terribly hard stopping our players. We had the ball and we were going to keep it. They couldn't stop Rex. Yeah kick off, Yes that could be heard coming from our grand studentbody. Pori of Ihe year we got to play on the new O.H.S. field, and the guys really did a good iob. Westover and Jurmun look a bit worried-but they did a great iob coaching the Yeaml And he was off . . The guys did 0 Terrific job in stopping the players of the other team. When Boyd hes the ball H was plenty hard stopping him. Good going Dillon, , 1 u , Its c: mu Wdovvn. BunneH sure made them chnd when In was another green guy and Rex was nght there 10 d'd he traveled a long WC'V 10 d0 'L stop the 01h rs to let Poul through. Bunnell is after another touchdown-he sure likes to run a long way. The cheerleaders did a great job in keeping our enthusiasm alive during all the games. The cheerleaders also had to keep a watch on the game so Sandy, Sheron, Shauna, Toni and that they would have the right chant going with the action to Rose for WNW uvww, , taking place on the field. Eask 5th!!! Once again the basketball season came to a happy close. Under the assistance of their coaches, Mr. Jorman and Mr. Mikkelson, our team did a really terrific iob this year. The boys had the grand privilege of winning eight out of the ten season games played. And, they were the only team to conquer the Spanish Fork Dons-doing so twice! What a thrill it was for the entire studentbody when Mrt Bennett unveiled our trophy at our last pep rally of the year. This trophy bears the inscription: Region 5 Co- Chumpions, and it will always remain in the trophy case to remind the students attending O..H.S. of the great team we had in basketball. Thanks a million, team, for the wonderful part you played , in making the basketball season of '58-'59 one to be Assistant Coach E.N.Mikkelson remembered. ' V i , , e 5 i Rex. Wright, Guerd Kirby McMusler, Center Bruce Watts, Forward Jimmy Wilkinson, Guard Captain e All Region II All State Honorable Mention e Region Honorable Mention - State OUR TEAM: Front row, left to right: Les Hutchinson, Rex Wright, Charles Peterson, David Davis, Jimmy Wilkinson, Gary Shumway. Dave Thompson, Roy Fanning. Second row: Coach Mikkelson, Melvyn Bennett, Glenn Bullock, Lee Bunnell, Kirby McMaster, Bruce Watts, Paul Kennedy, Coach Jarman. Thanks for the lift, poll One, two, 111,39, . . kick! Lee Bunnell, Forward Charles Peterson, Forward Melvyn Bennett, Center Brian Utley, Center Honorable Mention - Region Gary Shumwuy, Guard Dave Thompson, Guard Glenn Bullock, Forward Paul Kennedy, Forward 125 , .m- - Derrell Reeves, Guard Delano Backus, Forward David Davis, Guard Les Hulchinson, Manager BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Pre-Season 55 ........................ Ben Lomond 55 .. .................... South Cache 51 .................... Pleasant Grove 58 .................................. Tooele 67 ...................... North Sonpete 47 ..................... Binghom 39 ...................... American Fork Uintoh 59 .................................. Poyson 45 ........ Springville 45 ---------------------- SponiSh Fork Pass the lemon Kirb l 46 Provo ' y 70 .................................. Carbon 46 .................................. Poyson 59 ............................ Springville 56 ........... Spanish Fork 59 .................................... Provo 6O .................................. Carbon Will it or won't it??? Rex casts away a ju wper. A little higher if you And McMaster again with his Ieff. Our attractive, vivacious cheerleaders led the students in encouraging yells at the State Tournament. This proved To 1he team that everyone supported them in their efforts 10 bring fume To Orem High. Another two points!! SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Front row, left to right: Craig Cunning, David Sandvik, Koy Wilkinson, Sidney Poulson, Robert Tippe'rts, Dan Bunnell, Gram Shuhz. Back row left to right: Coach Mikkelson, Boyd Kirk, Dean Louder, Joy Larson, Jimmy Pendrcy, Rex Rowley, Randy Reynolds. ?5 Bruce, with another iump shoT. No. 54 gets the tip. Binghom tries to stop Kirby, but without success. mstliny Row 1 IefT To right: Steve Littlefield, Doug Carlton, Dennis Zufeln Coach LindsTromT Row 2: Larry Joe Meldrum, Lance Miner, Doug Rowley, Tom Told, Reed Rawlings. Row 3: David Bloke, Lorry Shimudo, Earl Cropper, Eugene Cook, Floyd SmiTh. As usual O.H.S. had 0 greoT wresTling Team. The Region WresTling MoTches were held of Orem High School and Turned OUT To be on ex- citing day, STudenTs were leT OUT of class if They bougl'TT o TickeT To oTTend The moTches, which They Thoroughly enioyed. Orem High School Took second place in Region 5 which They well-deserved and The sTUdenT- body was very proud of Them. We would espe- cially like To Thank Coach WesTover and Coach LindsTrom for The fine lob They did wiTh The boys, 0nd of course, we would like To Thank The Team for on ouTsTonding job. 130 Row 1 left to righT: Val Zufelt, Wayne Lunceford, Wayne Sorensen. Row 2: Vaughn AusTin, Farrell Rawlings, Boyd Dillon. Missing from picture STeworT Sanderson, Richard SCOTT, LoRell Rawlings, Martin Dodge, Arlen Housekeeper and Paul Craig. Row 1 IefT To righT: Glenn Larsen, Rex Rewley, Von McCcnd- less, Ray Fanning, Jerry Rowley, Tom ChrisTianson. Row 2: Karl Bloke, Billy Rohbock, Eldon Louder, Ronnie Parks. Row 3: Lonnie Hudlock, Myron Rawlinson, Bill Davis. SOPHOMORE VOLLEYBALL TEAM front row, left To right: Marvin Kitchen, Richard Loveless, Darrell Beordoll. Back row: David Rees, Jerry Airth, Norman SmiTh. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS: Bruce McCond- less, Raymond Ridge, Frank Sutherland. Other Team members were missing when picTure was Taken. SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM, from row, left To right: Dennis Harrison, Harold Oaks, Charles Ferrev Back row: Bob Norton and Jimmy HunT. Boys' lnTromurols are designed for The purv pose of giving The boys who are noT as yeT on The vorsiTy Teams on opporTuniTy To porTicipoTe in The sporTs ofTer school. BoskeTboll, volley boll, Tennis, and Trock were iusT a few of The numer- ous sporTs enioyed by all who wenT ouT Tor in- Tromurols. These boys had The privilege of or- gonizing Their own Teams and compeTing wiTh one onoTher. Championship Teams were chosen from The various sporTs by Mr. PeTerson, Their direcTor. These inTromurols helped The boys To obToin beTTer sporTsmonship and To keep physi- coHy TiT. Val Kendell and John MuhlesTein-Tennis. Mr. Peterson, Intramural Director. John Mikkelson-Foul Shooting. SENIOR VOLLEYBALL TEAM, front row, left To right: DelberT Farrell, Paul MemmoTT, Wayne Larsen. Back row: Buddy Goad, Boyd KeeTch, Richard STondifird. 131 Row 1 left to right: Von McCundless, Glenn Bullock, Jim Pendray. Row 2: Sydney Poulsen, Brent Nay, David Thompson, Arlen Housekeeper, Ken Harris. Row 1 left to right: Bill Davis, Dan Harding, Arlen Housekeeper, Gary Shumway, Von McCandless, Ken Harris, Darrell Reeves. Row 2: Brent Nay, Roy Fanning, Lee Bunnell, Glenn Bullock, Roy Fanning, David Thompson, Jack Jacobson, Coach Jarman. Row 3: Sydney Pculsen, Dean Louder, Jim Pendmy. Hul Allen Co Captain 132 Row 1 left to right: Arlen Housekeeper, Von McCandless, Ken Harris, Roy Fanning. Row 2: Brent Nay, Lee Bunnell, David Thompson, Sydney Puulsen. Rulan Blotter Co Captain Row 1 left to right: Ray Fanning, Gary Shumway, Darrell Reeves, Jock Jacobson. Row 2: Dan Harding, Dean Louder, Bill Davis. 133 Row 1 left to right: John Mikkelson, Kay Wilkinson, Bob Norton, Jerry Rowley, David Blaylock. Row 2: Coach Flash Mikkelson, Art Dowdle, Melvyn Bennett, Kirby McMaster, Johnny Muhlestein, Evan Pugh. Tennis has been full of vifoli'ry, perseverance, and ' skill these lost two years, for not a Team maTch in high Khhls school compemion has been lost This gives Orem, The best school ever, TwenTy-Three consecutive Team wins. A loT of hard work has gone into Tennis, for besides being fun, it takes coordination, lots of practice, learning to serve better Than opposing Teams, and of course, court strategy. Row I Raft to right: Rewrning LettermenirArt Dowdle, Jerry Rowley, Bob Norton. Row 2: Melvyn Bennen, Coach Mikkelson and Kirby McMaster, Kirby McMaster and Melvyn Bennett were The 1958 Class A Doubles Champions in Tennis. Every May The region tournament is held and a week later is followed by ?he stcTe tournament. The Senior Class Cheerleadersi Sherry Kay Deon, Dione Steven- son, Migs Todd and Annette Aikenedid on outstanding job. 811155 Kitctrlmdgrs The Sophomore Class Cheerleaders eLinda Lee Lewis, Deon Louder, Jean O'Broy, and Kathy Modi- son-did wonderfully well in bringing their class victory. The Junior Class Cheerleadersi Merle Yeorsley, Solly Rees, Lor- aine Fowlke, and Joon Quist did a great job in making, their class proud of them. Our class cheerleaders were picked at the first port of the school year, and when they were chosen, their whole hearts went into every yell they directed. They did a very outstanding iob in helping to make the school year full of enthusiasm and life. Eoch group of class cheerleaders took turns cheering ot the Junior Varsity games, which were olwoys full of excitement and surprises. In the foil there was a cheer contest between the classes, where each group of cheerleaders worked up on original yell for their class that had all the pep and energy you can imagine. They spent many long hours learning their yells . . . . . sometimes though these practices ended up in gob sessions as each girl will recall. We, the studentbody, would like to congratulate them for 0 great iob ot eoch of the J. V. games and for bringing out everyone to those games. The Cheerleaders also would like to thank you, the student- body, for coming and wish good luck to you next year. gw may 10 THEE HAZE ykii'i 1774' m ,, g, ,2, m TRACK Left to right: Bruce Watts and Merrill Howard, COACGpTOins. $12! 2575;; 33 TM 33K Leff to right: Harold Allphin, Willard Stolworthy, Paul Craig, Mr. Wesfover, Wayne Sorensen, Rex Rowley, Vaughn Austin, Del Backus, Merrill Howard, Beck Geisf, Bruce Watts, Mr. Lindstrom. Sixth period track. PICTURE 1, top row, iefi to right: Brion UHey, Martin Dodge, Wayne Lunceford, Myron Rowlinson, Bruce Watts. Bonom row: Richard Ficher, Lonnie Hodlock, Larry McKee, Rex Wright, Harry Peacock, BIen Larson, Eldon Louder. Sixth period field. PICTURE 2 top row, left 10 right: Gene Cook, John Dennis, Larry Hanks, Tom Briskey. Bottom row: Boyd Kirk, Tom Told, Doug Rowley, Dun Bunnell, Mike Crawford, Terry Richards, After school field. Top row, left Io right Marvin Kitchen, Russell Lunce- ford, Stewart Sanderson, Larry Joe Meldrum, Gene Cook, Frank Suhterland, Steven College, Bruce Mc- Candless, John Cross. Bottom row, left to right: Bob Mecham, Brem Wagstaff, Mike Crawford, David Lee, David Hull, Burt Peay, Tom Briskey, Terry Richards. After school track. M w m 3 Foster, foster; hurry! you're olmosf To the finish line! Yes, These were The yells of The sTudenTs who watched the races. Track rounded OUT The school year and as usual our team did 0 superb job in such Track and field events as pole vault, iovelin, discus, brood jump, high and low hurdles, relays, and many others. During the spring there were special days set aside for Track and field events. Those in which our Team por'ricipofed were The B.Y.U. and Show College In- viTotionols, Alpine Doy, cmd, of course, the Region Five Track mee'r. We are proud of you, boys, for doing so well! 137 138 671567 60143? THE VICTORIOUS SOPHOMORES Howdy Hi Howdy Ho We're the Sophomoresa-Here we go. We got The spirit, we're in step, Come on Sophomores, Show 'em your pep. SO klop, clap, clap, clap, clam PH Mop, clap clap, clap clam OM Mop, clap, clap, clap, clam OR Map, dop, clap, clap, clam ES klcp, clap, clap, clap, clam Sophomores erl 50m Sophomores UoudeQ SOPHOMORES erlly, really loudw Seniors, seniors, everywheree Everywhere you look, there's a Senior There. Seniors TOH, Seniors slim, Seniors happy, and Seniors grim. Put 'em all Together and what have you goT? A Senior class That's reoHy hot! ! ! SSSSSSSST....BOOM!!! S-s-s-s-s-s-s-sf Boom! l ! Juniors, iuniorseyes, we are collegiofe Nothing intermediate, No Mon! ! I ! Trousers boggy All our clothes look roggy. But we're rough and ready. Yeoh-h-h-h. $0st And we're healthy foo! Garters - Garters: Things we never wear! 1 ! And we don't have any use for red hof flonnels. Very, Very seldom in a hurry. Never, Never worry. Real gone Juniors are we. JUNIORS - JUNlORS - JUNIORS An outdoor pep rally A suspenseful moment a? a football game. Orem comes out on top of Provo. Remember your ulcers, couch. Another pep rally. Look at those silly kids, Pete. 139 Academic n The artists of our school. And you put this right here . . . Did say something wrong? ' M Can't she think up anything better than that? The newspaper staff at work. These are spohisticoted teachers Fusfer, fOSVEF - - - Don'f you DARE take that picture! Mr, America of 1935! 140 Careful girls . , . no mistakes! Now that Mr. Williams has gone, These girls keep themselves in sfiches. how do you spell Spain ? Why did I ever become a teacher? The good thing about our newspaper is . Graduation of I051! Some of our . . . t ! l, , . ,, , mdusirlous Tigere 195 And a frogs heart consms of . . . The inside story of Mr: Pyne's chemistry class. 141 What did you say, Mr. Williams? Something different in the way of pep rallies. Theres a lot 0f dead weight here. Our versatile cheerleaders at a preseason game. One for the road. These are hand students? 142 Why in the world did I ever bring them? Have you used Brchrecm lately? The monkey. It's getting pretty bad when you have to read by Print Princess, Diane Johnson, Attendants Emily the Iight of the speedometer. Clegg and Heather McKinley.. 143 Oh . . . ThuT was a funny one! gt WhoT did They pm in That punch? Give me That TooTh pick! EvenTuolly, The yearbook wos compleTed and The sToff finally managed To seTTle down oTTer a large dosage of Tronquilizers and a few Trips To Their fovoriTe psychioTrisTs. Of course, grey hoirs hod To be dyed, fingernails hod To be re-grown, and The sleep- ing-pill hobiT hod To be overcome, bUT 0 sense of ochievemenT wos felT by all. AT IosT, The sTudenTs would noT be boThered by phoTogrophers who hur- ried around The campus snapping candid picTures of unsuspecTing ond, someTimes, oggrovoTed people. Business eschlishmenTs would noT be pesTered by eager members of The sToff who soughT To sell Them on 0d. BUT wiTh The compleTion of The yearbook come The close of The school year and everyone felT o liTTIe regreT ThoT The year had passed so quickly. Memories were recalled wiTh mixed emoTions while each sToTF member worried obouT The oTTiTude of The sTudenTs when The yearbooks were passed ouT ond wheTher They would live To see The nexT day. Some people iust have To sTcnd out in a crowd . 144 Who carried in the dice? Stirring up the brew . After the finishing touches had been added to the completed yearbook, the staff decided that 0 party would be just the thing to end a successful year. The business manager scurried around collecting money from enthusiastic but poverty-stricken staff members. The date was then set and preparations started. As usual, not everyone arrived on time, and there were 0 few, who by some unfortunate twist of fate, could not ottend-but, the party went on. There were the usual events that happen at partiesgpronks, giggling Tby the girlst, spilled food, and broken dishes. The highlight of the evening was, of course, the food. The pizza was devoured rapidly although there was some doubt as to the origin of its ingredients. Some indi- viduals almost broke a track record in leaving when K. P. duty was hinted at. But Cfter the ice cream had been wiped off the carpet and the dishes had been sweptl' Up, everyone returned home with full stom- ochs 0nd hoIf-closed eyelids. At least some of the people on the yearbook stuff aren't cumera-shy. This pizza sure tastes goode Tthey probably put rat poison in in Why so sad, Peg? 145 146 56710le Kalmar September 11 Hi Assembly 12 Binghom of Orem Hi Dance 16 Class Elecfions 19 Orem of Pleasant Grove Safety Program 22 School SpiriT Week 25 Tigerefte Assembly 26 Payson of Orem October 2-3 U.E.A. 8 Marching Bond Festival of B.Y.U. 9 Slide Assembly 10 Sophomore Slide Spanish Fork of Orem 15 Girls' Organization Assem- bly 16 Orem of Carbon 17-20 Census 21-24 Homecoming Week 24 Homecoming Assembly Homecoming Dance Springville of Orem 29 Sopere Aude Assembly 30 Orem of Provo 31 Senior ClossPorfy November 4 Juniors' Achievement Test 5 Region 5 Playoff4Orem vs. Provo 7 Term Ends Sadie Hawkins Assembly Sadie Hawkins Dance 14 Senior Hop Assembly Senior Hop 20 Junior Class Party 21 School Play 24 Utah Symphony Orchestra 26 F.F.A. Harvest Ball Assem- bly F.F.A. Harvest Boll December 4 5 6 1O 11 12 16 17 18 19 21 23 23-Jon. 5 26 27 28 January 5 9 14 16 22 29 30 February 4 5 6 12 13 19 2O 25 B.Y.U. Chorus Orem OT Ben Lomond Orem of South Cache Orem 01 Pleasant Grove Tooele OT Orem Preference Boll Assembly Preference Boll North Sonpefe of Orem Combined Bond and Cho- rus Assembly Band Concert Lehi of Orem Messiah Olympus of Orem Christmas PorTy Chrisfmos Assembly Christmas N101 Dance Christmas Vocofion Orem of Binghom Orem of American Fork Orem of Uin'ro Girls' Organization Assem- bly Poyson of Orem Cheer Contest Orem at Springville Spanish Fork 01' Orem Orem 01 Provo Carbon OT Orem Spanish Club Assembly Orem of Poyson Gymboree Springville 01 Orem Orem of Spanish Fork Sweetheart Assembly Sweetheart Boll Sopore Aude Assembly Provo 01 Orem Sopere Aude Dance Weber Speech Meet Orem CIT Carbon 26 27 March 10 11-13 18 2O 27 29 April 10 11 14 21 23 24 25 27 15 22 26 28 Music Festival February Fantasy Binghom vs. Orem Gronife vs. Orem Ogden vs. Orem Debate 01 Provo Spring VocaTion Bond ConcerT of Carbon Key Club Assembly and Dance Orofory Forum Term Ends Seminary Dance Eosfer Comma Girls' Organization Assem- bly Orem Exchange Assembly Junior Prom Assembly Junior Prom Snow College Invitational Meet Bond Festival B.Y.U. lnvifotionol Meet Spanish Fork Exchange As- sembly Tigeretfe Review Choral Fesfivol Traffic Dance Key Club Convention Kick-off Assembly Spring Band Concert Mothers Tea Campaign Week Election Assembly Election Dance Alpine Day Awards Assembly Senior Sluff Day Graduation and Daughters' ons Rom the new h6rizon , I Finest in Prescription Service at SalmonAs Pharmacy 771 North State Orem MORRIS G. INGERSOLL D.D.S. Wishes To extend his sincere congratulations To The faculty and students of OREM HIGH SCHOOL 77 West 400 North Orem, Utah m, c: NAAAscam A SOME CAME RUNNlNG w mAAA smAmA , paw AAmA mmmam HERE: A MQWMM MMW SCERA Where wholesome recreafion is provided for our Orem youth. 745 South State Orem 148 245 North University RANDALUS Provo's Complete Family Shoe Sfore and Finest in Shoe Repair 154 West Center Provo OREM BAKERY Come in and Taste Our TASTY PASTRIES 755 N. State Orem CLARIVS Finest clothes for Him and Her Provo For 0 Treat That Can't Be Beat EAT AT KIRKS Orem, Utah THE BEST IN SERVICE of HARRYS UTOCO 795 Norih SToTe Orem, Utah Join in The Popular Sport and Relax of MAPLE LANES West on 400 North Orem REAM7S Bargain Annex Verl NUTTOII - Manager 890 Wesf Center Provo, Utah 150 SEE YOU AT THE CAVE 788 80 State Orem Qualify - Convenience Satisfaction WESKO Cabinet and Supply 296 N. State Orem, AC 5-0517 v numnc top. r a sunny OREM PHARMACY; Friendly as your Neighbor - Reliable as your Doctor 800 South State AC 5-1370 Orem, Utah 151 DICK5S MARKET FINEST IN QUALITY AND SERVICE 845 North State Orem, Utah ORVAUS BARBER SHOP COME IN FOR THAT TRIM LOOK Crem, Utah BUY YOUR BEST FOOD of Bruce,s IGA MARKET 552 West 400 North Orem, Utah THAT'S RIGHT! H's No Mystery- Prices Are Lower of CHRISTIANSEN 1008 South State Orem, Utah AC 5-1921 SHINE . . J and C9: Rlyig i? i? i' 73? $3 i' ink Everythinghs going UP in fashion . . . hemline,waist1ine, bustline! To shine in fashiods spotlight, your hairdo mwt go UP too! Here,s the picture: shortish lengths, with napeline swinging up, toplock plunging forward, sides caressing the cheeksha decidedly thm- pire treatment to balance the exciting Empire Shift in costume design. Stop in soon, so we can . THE WEST'S MOST MODERN SPORTS CENTER tell you more about thlS provoca- ' f f ' ' 1 kf 'f! tvlvvfyilriiklgeigilQSCt?$222; THE SPORTSMAN it into crowning glory glamour fervou! 644 North State Orem, Utah Naomihs Beauty Shop 79 West 400 North onm HI-SPOT DRIVE IN A 8W DRIVE IN HAVE A TREAT WHEN YOU EAT TAKE HOME ROOT BEER 106 North State Orem 365 North State Orem 153 ELPS FINE FOODS GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE MEATS GROCERIES Plenty of Free Parking 1H Eos'r 81h North Orem LOOKING FOR STYLE AND QUALITY Shop of LEVEN S I 16 West Center Provo HAMBURG If: R MEWSRWWWVM 154 TASTEE TREAT FOR A TREAT THAT CAN'T BE BEAT lst South 5th West Provo FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION of Rohbock Sons, Floral 1042 South Sfote Orem Orem City Dairy Queen All You Tigers-Come in and Try our delicious Tigerburgers 91 South SToTe Orem Reception Centre We welcome you to use our facilities for your recepTion. OREM McClurEs Market YOUR FRIENDLY NEIGHBORHOOD GROCER 195 East 800 North Orem PARKS CAFE FINEST FOOD IN TOWN 822 North State Orem We Hope You Enioy Your '58-'59 TIGERAMA THE STAFF 155 GIVE YOUR CLOTHES A TREAT Cordnefs General Agency THAT CAN'T BE BEAT Your Insurance Counselors at 154 South State Orem F ASHION CLEANERS Orem, Utah OREM-GENEVA TIMES TAYLORS MARKET ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING DONE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR GOES FARTHER 546 South State Orem 786 South State Orem 156 Orem Shoe and Leather GENEVA LUMBER FINEST IN SHOE REPAIRS ALL YOUR BUILDING SUPPLIES 540 South ?ofe Orem 740 South State Orem vv0 Burfs Sporting Goods Guns, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Bicycles, Athletic Equipment, 0 Boats and Motors Phone AC 5-3000 Orem, Utah SMART SHOP Come in for your clothes as seen in Seventeen: Jonathon Logan, Teena Paige, Vicki Vougn, and Johnny Jr. Geneva Pharmacy Complefe Service for this Community 135 West Center Provo 354 North State Orem 157 J OHNSON REAL ESTATE PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR ALL CENTRAL UTAH 148 South State Orem Out for a day's fun with clothes from Firmages. FIRMAGE S 143 West Center Provo, Utah 158 SENIORS Aiken, Annette 16, 17, 61, 64, 66, 135 Aiken, Charles 16, 116 Alger, Keith 16, 58, 84 Allen, H01 16, 12, 117, 132 Allphin, Harold 16, 117, 137 Allred, LoRim 16 Allred, Sharon 13, 16, 61, 66 Anderson, Gary 16, 58, 77, 84 Arnoldsen, Shauna 16, 64, 66, 84, 96, 123 Austin, Vaughn 16, 130, 137 Barlow, Neldon 16 Baum, Kay 16 Beach, Stephen 16, 73 Beogley, Jerry 16, 84 Behrmcm, Linda, 16, 62, 64, 66, 70, 72, 81 Bennett, 134 Billings, Beth 17 Billings, Patricio 17 Blackburn, James 17 Blake, Maxine 17, 58, 84 Blake, Richard 17, 29, 69 Blotter, Rulon 17, 133 Blaylock, Dena 17, 61, 84 Boyd, Allen 17, 58, 84 Boyd, Alvin 17, 58, 84 Boyer, Susan 18 Brewer, Dixie 18, 84 Briggs, Boyd 18, 73 Briskey, Thomas 18, 136 Broudheod, Alene 18, 74, 84 Brown, Gilbert 18, 58, 84 Buck, Joan 18, 58, 68, 84 Bullock, Dee 18, 58, 68, 84, 86, 94 Bunnell, Gary 18, 27, 117 Burgener, Lila 18, 58, 61, 66, 84, 87 Burnside, Ralph 18, 88, 117 Burr, Ronnie 18, 88 Butler, Jeniel 18 Bridges, Gary 18 Melvyn 17, 69, 124, 125, Cohoon, Lynda Kay 18, 66 Cameron, Carolyn 19, 61, 103 Cameron, Geraldeen 19 Campbell, Gordon 19 Carter, Barbara 19 Carter, Gary 19 Carter, Rodger 19 Carter, Ronald 19 Christensen, Robert 19, 62 Christianson, Bonnie Jean 19, 60, 70, 81, 84, 86 Christiansen, Suzanne 19, 58, 61, 84, 86, 87 Clark, Grenn 19 Clark, Steve 19, 85 Clousse, Curoiyn 19, 84 Clegg, Emily Ann 19, 66, 143 Clemens, John 19, 88, 90 Collings, Howard 17, 20 Collins, Larry 20, 58, 84 Conover, Donna Vee 20, 58, 62, 68, 74, 84 Cook, Eugene 20, 58, 84, 130, 136, 137 Cook, Gayle 20, 60 Coomes, Raymond 20, 73 Cowley, Richard 20, 77 Cox, Jane? 20, 85 Curtis, Kathleen 20, 61 Daley, Francis 20, 61 Dean, Sherry 20, 58, 84, 103, 135 Dennis, Larry 20, 62, 84 Dickey, Marjorie 20, 62, 85, 87 Dillon, Boyd 20, 117, 130 Dixon, Stan 21, 62, 69, 71 Doughty, Elaine 21, 84 Dowdle, Arthur 21, 134 Duke, Mary Jane 21, 58, 61, 84, 86, 87 Edwards, Janice 21, 13, 58, 61, 84, 103 Elder, Lorraine 21, 84 160 714ch Elegame, Sharon 21 Ellis, Richard 21, 58, 68, 84 Erconbrack, Jerry 21 Erconbruck, Lynda 21, 61 Eyre, Susan 21 Foherty, Peggy 21, 58, 84 Fornwbrfh, Roger 21 Farrell, Delbert 21, 131 Ferre, Charles 21, 131 Fillmore, LouAnn 22 Fischer, Richard 22, 65, 117, 137 Ford, June 22, 58, 84, 86, 88 Frandsen, Joan 22 Frisby, Bruce 22 Fronk, Juiion 22 Farley, Marlene 22 Gogon, Loraine 22, 27, 61, 103, 107 Gammon, Dione 22, 58, 84, 86 Garrett, Buddie 22 Geist, Beck 22, 117, 137 George, Gerdidine 22, 68, 74 Gibson, Janice 22, 64, 70, 72, 74, 80, 111 Gillespie, Verione 22, 64, 82 Glazier, David 22 Good, Buddy 23, 73, 131 Gornichec, Richard 23 Green, Janet 23 Grimes, William 23 Haderlie, Fred 23 Hall, Barbara 23, 62, 64, 66, 70, 72, 81, 103 Hanks, Gloria 23, 62, 64, 68, 75, 103 Hannifin, Joe 23 Harris, Vaughn 23 Harrison, Dennis 23, 131 Heoly, Koran 23, 85 Hicken, Kenny 23, 117 Hill, Robert 23, 118 Hirst, Steven 23, 62 Holdawoy, Phillip 23, 84, 88 Horlacher, Linda 24, 88, 89, 91 Houston, Ralph 24, 62, 77 Howard, Merrill 24, 92, 118, 136 Hunt, Jimmy 24, 17, 69, 106, 131 Hum, Valyrie 24, 85 Ingolsbe, Glenda 24, 61 Jacklin, Sharon 24, 68, 75, 91 James, Cecile 21, 24, 58, 64, 75, 84 Jarvis, Michael 24, 105 Jensen, Bruce 24 Jensen, Gert 24, 71 Jensen, Lisbeth 24, 71, 85 Jensen, Marvin 24 Johnson, Dicme 24, 61, 75, 92, 93, 103, 143 Johnson, Georgia Ann 24, 60, 82, 85, 103 Johnson, Milton Lee 25, 58, 76, 84 Johnson, Sally 25, 61, 62, 71 Johnson, Warren 25 Johnson, Bill 25, 75, 92 Jones, Lorna 25, 83, 84, 87 Judd, Dale 25, 84 Kallas, Danny 25 Keetch, Boyd 25, 85, 131 Kelly, Brian 25, 88, 90, 91 Langager, Phil 25, 88, 90, 91 Lange, Jack 25 Larsen, Steven 25 Larson, Wayne 25, 84, 131 Layman, Gary 25 Layman, Larry 25 Lischok, Joann 25, 64, 73 Littlefield, Louna 25, 58 Louder, Sherry 25, 64, 66, 70, 72, 75, 92 Loveridge, Ronnie 26 Lunceford, Patricia 26 Lum, Bob 26 Lyons, Richard 26 Moog, Clyde 26, 105 Mcdsen, Barbara 26, 84 Mansfield, Karen 26 Mathison, Elizabeth 26, 62 Mayer, Bob 26 Mayer, Carma 26, 66, 85 Macdonald, Tony 26, 29, 96, 102, 123 McKee, Lorry 21, 26, 88, 90, 91, 105, 118, 137 McKinley, Doug 21, 26, 117 McMaster, Kirby 26, 70, 80, 124, 134 Memmot, Paul 26, 85, 131 Miller, Joan 27, 66 Mi1let, JeoneTte 27, 74, 76, 84 Miner, Nadine 27, 64 Montoya, Orlando 27 Morrill, RLou 27, 58, 85 Morgan, Janice 27 Muhlesfein; Verl 27, 77, 84 Murdock, DeeAnn 27 Murdock, Linda 27 Noylor, Joyce 27, 64, 75, 92 Nelson, Hannah 27, 58, 66, 84 Nicol, Julie 27, 61, 71, 103 Nielsen, Carolynn 27, 58, 84 Norton, Bob 27, 29, 69, 131, 134 Oak, Harold 27, 63, 131 Ogilvie, Janene 28, 63 Pace, Peggy 28, 64, 68 Pace, Weston 28 Purcell, Arvil 28, 69, 88 Park, Ronald 28, 130 Pasborg, Dennis 28 Paiton, Barbara 28, 82 Paulson, James 28 Pay, Neldon 28 Peacock, Harry 28, 137, 117 Perry, Lee 28, 62 Peterson, Charles 28, 124, 125 Peterson, Erlond 28, 65, 69, 70, 80, 88, 89, 90, 91, 112 Peterson, Maridean 28 Peterson, Naomi 28, 58, 83, 84 Prestwich, Becky 29, 96, 123 Prestwich, LeeAnn 29, 66, 85 Prue, Gerald 29, 73 Rawlings, Farrell 29, 130 Rowh'ngs, Ralph 29 Remmele, Carol 29, 84 Richards, Terry 29, 88, 136 Rieske, Ronald 29 Ringger, Hans 29 Roberts, Nancy 29, 58, 84, 105 Roberts, Stewart 29, 73 Rodobaugh, Mary Jane 29, 84 Rowe, Vicki 13, 29, 59, 61, 87, 94, 102 Rowley, Arlene 29, 6O Rowley, Helen 29, 59, 73, 84, 86 Rowley, Joyce 30, 59, 66, 84, 86, 87 Robbins, Joyce Sackett, Ervin 30, 116 Schauerhamer, Sheron 21, 30, 59, 75, 84, 87, 96, 102, 103, 108, 123 Schwendiman, Fred 30 Scott, Karen 30, 82 Shelton, Carol 30 Sims, Lanoia 30, 68, 71, 76, 93 Skinner, Nadine 30 Skinner, Nolan 3O Slater, Joanne 30, 59, 84, 86 Smith, Seub 30, 84 Smith, Sharon 30, 83, 84, B7, 103, 111 Soles, Patrick 30, 118 Sorenson, Sandra 36, 75, 77, 93 Spivey, Glendon Siandifird, Richard 30, 131 Young, Stephenson, Don 30, 59, 63, 84, 86, 87 Stephenson, Diane 30, 61, 64, 66, 70, 72, 75, 81, 103, 135 tewart, Jean 30, 85 Stewart, Poul STewart, Ronald Stewart, Tom 30, 118 Stratton, Cheryl 30, 75, 83, 92 Stubbs, Game 30, 118 Stubbs, Shirl 30, 85 Stutz, Kent Sumner, Sylvic 30, 59, 84 Sumter, David Taggart, Mary Ella 30 Taylor, Gelene 30 Taylor, Glen 31, 84 Taylor, Roylene 31, 61 Terry, Marie 31, 59, 61, 64, 84, 85, 86 Todd, Margaret 31, 85, 135 Tucker, Conrad 31, 59, 84 Tucker, Cherilyn 31 Tucketf, Shirley 31 Turnbow, Richard 31, 85 Utley, Brion 31, 75, 88, 94, 105, 125, 137 Wagstaff, Brent 12, 31, 69, 88, 90, 91, 105, 136 Wogstaff, Gary 31 Wohlquisf, Larry Wallace, Marilyn 21, 31, 59, 60, 66, 84, 103, 105 Ward, Cheri 31, 61 Waits, Bruce 27, 31, 117, 124, 136, 137 Wentz, Craig 31 Weaver, Dione 63, 68, 75 Whitaker, Mike 31, 69, 70, 80, 81 Wilkins, Glenda 31, 66, 85 Wilberg, Launu 31 Wiley, Dione 31, 85 Wilkinson, Jimmy 31, 124 Wilkinson, Rosemary 31, 85 Willand, Jacqueline 31, 63, 71 Willidms, Don 31, 58, 69, 84, 88, 87, 119 Winger, Keith 31 Wright, Rex 31, 116, 124, 137 84, 88, 105, Brenda 31, 74, 111 Young, Franklin 77, 88 Zufelt, Val 31, 130 JUNIORS Adams, James 32, 64 Adams, Jolene 32, 61, 83 Adams, Michael 32 Adams, Rhea Jean 32 Aiken, JdLane 32, 61, 64, 71 Ainsworth, Howard 32 Allphin, Jessie 32, 61, 84 Allred, Myrna 32 Anderson, Nora Sue 32, 84 Anderson, Thoyle 32, 75, 83, 88, 90 Andrew, Glenda 32, 61 Asuy, Linda 32, 61, 71, 84 Bach, Lisa 32 Backus, Delano 126, 137 Ballomyne, Robert Banks, Johnnie 32 Barney, Lee 32 Bates, Judith 32 Bough, Gory 32, 69 Baum, Tonya 32, 62 Best, Gary 32 Bens, Mericnne 32, 84 Biggs, Clyde 32 Bingham, David 32 Blake, Karl 32, 33, 69, 84, 130 Blcmer, Donald 32 Bliss, Bonnie 32, 66 Bliss, Janice 33, 64 Boswell, Roberto 84 Box, Elyce 33 Brindzak, Paul 33 Brinkerhoff, Lynette 33 Broadhead, Mary 33, 84 Brown, David Bruce, Michael 33, 84 Bryonf, Nine 33, 84 Bullock, Glenn 33, 58, 84, 124, 125, 117, 132 Bunker, Mario 33, 75 Bunnell, Lee 33, 88, 117, 124, 125, 132, 133 Burton, Barbara 33, 66, 76, 83, 92 Butler, Barbara 33 Cameron, Morris 85 Campbell, Myro 33 Campbell, Sherry 33 Carson, Melvin Jay 33 Carter, Karl 33 Carter, Karma 33, 84 Case, Joyce 33, 84 Chase, Linda 33 Christensen, Richard 33, 62, 77 Christianson, Tom 33, 84, 118, 130 Clark, Carolyn 34 Cluff, Shirley 74 Coleman, Eldon Collins, Martin 34, 62 Cook, Verl 34 Cordner, Rhea 34 Crogun, Ellen 34, 66, 84 Craig, Gloria 34 Craig, Paul 34, 118, 137 Crawford, Mike 34, 88, 90, 136, 137 Creed, Marie 34 Cross, John 34, 136 Cross, Kay 34 Daley, Patsy 34 Davis, Bill 34, 65, 88, 91, 118, 130, 132 Davis, David 34, 118, 124, 126, 133 Davis, Joan 34, 62 Davis, Judy 34 Davis, Richard Day, Dennis 34 DeLange, Joyce 34, 61, 64 Denison, Rowland 34 Dennis, John 34, 137 Dixon, Sherrie 34 Dodge, Martin 34, 69, 118, 137 Dunn, Barbara 34 Dunn, Elaine 35 Eldredge, Ronald 43 Edwards, Allen 35 Edwards, LaVeH 35 Edwards, Marva 35, 74 Edwards, Richard 35 Egelund, Lorry 35 Ekins, Larry 35 Ekins, Myrna 35 Elwell, Janice 35 Evans, David E.. 35, 84, 9O Evans, David Wayne 35, 76, 88 Eyre, Jill 35, 61, 64 Fanning, Ray 35, 130, 132, 133 Fanning, Roy 35, 124, 126, 132 Farley, Marlene 83 Farley, Owen Ferguson, Margie 35 Ferre, Nolan 35, 73, 85 Findlay, Carol Ann 35, 84 Fleming, Kenneth 35 Foote, Stanley 35 Fowlke, Lorraine 35, 61, 71, 135 Fleming, Lorena Smith Gammell, William 35, 65 Gammon, Myrna 35, 84 Guppmayer, Merrill 35, 75, 92 Gillespie, Petrea Ann 35, 82, 92 Fillmun, Carolyn 35, 84 Goodrich, Michael 35, 88, 90, 91 Gordon, Sharon 36 Gomichec, Barry 36, 71 Griffiths, Linda 36, 84 Groesbeck, Dean 36, 85 Gubler, David 36, 88, 90 Gull, Gloria 36 Haas, Darrell Haas, Gordon Haas, Russell Hadlock, Lonnie 36, 119, Holes, LaVor 36 Holes, Marilyn 36, 58, 84 Holes, Susan 36, 61, 84 Hall, Peggy 36, 64, 68, 88 Homblin, E1aine 36, 84 Hansen, Jonell 36 Handing, Dan 36, 85, 132, 133 Hardy, Peggy 36 Harmon, Gloria 36, 58, 61, 64, 84, 86 Harrelson, Haywood 36 Harris, Ken 36, 58, 84, 132, 133 Harrison, Andree: 36 Heoly, Joyce 36, 84 Hendrix, Ciaire 36, 84, 88, 90 Hodgkinson, Kay 36, 64, 70, 72, 80, 84 Hoidowcy, Deon 36 Holdawoy, Paul 36 HoHand, Dione 37 Housekeeper, Arlen 37, 58, 65, 84, 118, 132, 133 Hoyt, Gordon 37, 62 Hundley, JoAnne 37 Hutchings, LUDelI 37 Hutchinson, Les 37, 65, 69, 88, 75, 92, 124, 126 130, 137 Ivers, Janet 37 Ivie, Lewis 37 Irvin, Jim 37 Jocobsen, Jay 37, 58, 84, 88 Jarvis, Wayne 37 Jenkins, Ilene 37 Jensen, Karen 37, 61, 82 Jensen, Kay 37 Jensen, Linda 37 Jepperson, Elene 37 Jepperson, SusAnn 37 Johansen, Patsy 37 Johnson, Larry 37, 88 Johnson, Rosalie 37, 68 Johnson, Sandra 37 Johnson Vanessa 37, 88, 92, 93 Jolley, Linda 37 Jones, Kathy 37 Jones, Tim 37 Jorgensen, Eddie 37, 84 Kallin, James 38, 77 Kendell, Val 38, 33, 65, 69, 131 Kennedy, Paul 38, 69, 124, 119, 125 Kirk, Carolyn 38 Kirk, Neil 38 Kirk, Nona 38, 85 Kirkwood, Michael 38 Kitchen, Don 38 Kitchen, Robert 38, 71 Knight, Robert 38, 92, 93 Kofford, Dick 38, 85 Kofford, Peggy 38, 64, 7o, 72, 80, 84 Lamb, Linda 38 Lamoreaux, George Lane, Connie 38 Lange, Russ 85 Larsen, Glenn 38, 119, 130, 137 Larsen, Marilyn 38, 66, 83 Leo, Dennis 38 Lewis, Linda 38, 39, 84 Lippold, Sue 76 Littlefield, Christine 38, 66, 70, 72, 80, 84 Littlefield, Steve 38, 88, 90, 91, 130 Lischak, Elaine 38, 64 Liston, Elaine 38, 64, 66 Lloyd Gloria 38, 74 Long, Clinton 39, 62, 88, 90 Long, Donald Longman, Linda 39, 58, 84 Louder, Eldon 39, 58, 65, 69, 84, 119, 130, 137 Loveless, Carol 39 Loveridge, Gory 39, 85 Luck, Korren 39, 74 Lunceford, Russell 39, 135 Lunceford, Wayne 39, 119, 130, 137 Lum, Dole 39 Manwaring, Mike 43 Morcroft, Howard 39 Marston, Lynne 63 Martinez, Gloria 39 McCondless, Von 39, 63, 119, 130, 132, 133 McDonnell, Don 39, 75, 92, 93 MacFodzen, Dewayne 39, 85 McNeii, Carolyn 39 Mechom, Robert 39, 69, 136 Meek, Larry 39 Meldrum, Larry Joe 39, 130, 136 Miller, Corilyn 39, 68 Miner, George 39 MitcheH, Bruce 39, 77 Muhlestein, Dole 39, 65, 77, 92 Muir, Douglas 39, 77 Momi, Patricia Nicholes, Lorie 39, 58, 84 Nlexson, Eugene 39 Nielsen, Kathy 4O Nodzu, RCIkO 40, 64, 66, 70, 72, 80 Nor1on, Rhea 40 Olsen, Darlene 40 Olsen, Gordon 85 Olsen, Ronald 40, 71, 84 Olsen, Stanley 40 Pace, Koorin 40, 68, 75, 92 Purcell, Don 40, 90 Park, Dave 40 Patten, Brent 4O Patten, Linda 4O Peacock, Peggy 40, 74 Peck, DyAnn 40, 61 Penrod, Craig Peterson, lleen 33, 40 Peterson, Glenda 40 Peterson, Karen 40 Petty, Carroll 40, 70, 74, 80 Pierce, Pat Porter, Ralph Prestwich, Carol 40 Prince, Carolyn 40, 61, 75, 92 Pusey, Mike 40, 63 Pyne, Doyle 40, 88, 91 Quist, Joan 40, 88, 89, 135 Randall, Lorry 40 Rowlings, Janice 41 Rawlings, LoRelI 41 Rawlings, Reed 41, 130 Rawlinson, Myron 40, 88, 119, 130, 136, 137 Reongobert 40, 65, 69 Reeves, Derrell 40, 118, 126, 132, 133 Rees, Sally 40, 61, 66, 71, 135 Rhoodes, Lynn 40, 73 Roberts, Judy 4O Rogers, Michael Rohbock, WiHiam 40, 119, 130 Rohbock, Linda 40, 39, 61, 66, 71 Rowe, Barrie 40, 59, 71, 84 Rowley, Jerry 40, 88, 90, 91, 119, 130, 134 Rowley, Rex 40, 119, 130, 137 Russell, Janet 40 Russell, Sidney 40 Sanderson, Stewart 40, 136 Sanderson, Delray 40 Shannon, Marvin Shepherd, Roland 40 Shoell, Gayleen 40, 61 Shoell, Neil 40, 88 Shumwuy, Gary 40, 119, 124, 125, 132, 133 Skelton, Steve 40 Skipworih, Don 40 Smith, Albert 40 Smith, Barry 40 Smith, Floyd 42, 130 Smith, Marion Sorensen, Bertha Ann 42 Sorensen, Wayne 42, 85, 119, 130, 137 Stewart, Carolyn 42 Stewart, Jerry 42 Stewart, Nedra 42 Strong, David 42, 76 Stubbs, Karen 42, 39 Stutz, Craig 42, 75, 92 Taylor, Linda 42, 84 Thacker, Patricia 42 Thatcher, Janice 42 Thompson, David 42, 119, 124, 125, 132, 133 Thompson, Janice 42, 71 Theme, Patsy 42, 61, 84 Thornton, Dennis 42, 69 Thurman, Marvin 42, 65 Tidd, Ralph 42 Tucker, Terry 42, 65, 85 Vaughn, Diana 42 Walker, Michael 42 Walker, Paul 42 Word, Lorry Keith 42, 71 Ward, Tom 42 Wcmers, Martha 43, 68 Weight, Moriorie 43, 84 Weight, Roger 43, 65 Wells Dixie 43, 61, 71 Widdop, Sondra 43, 96, 123 Wilkinson, Joan 43 Willinghom, Dan 43 Wiscombe, Monte Witt, Kenneth 43, 88, 90 Yearsley, Merle 43, 39, 61, 135 Yergensen, Austin 43 Zimmerman, Dora 43 Zoebell, Pearl Ann 43 Zubeck, Jess 43, 63 SOPHOMORES Adams, Boyd 44, 90 Adams, Neal 44 Airth, Jerry 44, 131 Allen, Carol 44 Allan, Cindy 44, 62 Allen, Sharon 44, 76 Allen, Toni 44, 74 Allmon, Becky 44 Allphin, Marilyn 44 Anderson, Francis 44, 62, 85 Anderson, Joyce 44, 62 Anderson, Martha 44 Anderson, Nancy 44, 74 Anderson, Ronald 44 Anderson, Wayne 44, 90 Ashton, Linda 44, 85 Baird, Harold 44 Baker, Bonnie 44, 85 Barney, Jack 44, 85 Barrett, lvo June 44 Bartholomew, Richard 44 Bates, Auburn 44 1 Baum, Jerry 44 Beagley, Karen 44 Beardoll, Darrell 44, 131 Behunin, Sandra Lee 44, 85 Bell, Lawrence J. 44, 90 Beynon, Cynthia 44 Billings, LeRoy 44 Bird, Danny 44 Birrell, Kathryn 44, 85 Black, Diane 44 Blake, David 44, 134 Bluylock, David 45, 118, 134 Bowen, David 45 Bown, Amelia Ann 45 Brake, Lynn 45, 85 Brereton, Karen 45 Brereton, Keith 45 Brown, Barbara 45 Brown, Don 45 Brown, Jay 45 Brown Reed 45 161 Brown, Rex 45 Brown, Wendell 45, 77, 9O Bunnell, Buddy 45 Bunnell, Dan 45, 137, 129 Bunnell, Glee 45 Bunnell, Linda 45, 85 Burninghom, Leland 45 Burr, Leeto 45, 88 Burton, David 45, 69, 9O Buys, Robert 45 Byord, Ann 45 Campbell, Mary Ellen 45 Cunning, Craig 45, 69, 88, 90, 91, 129 Cannon, Ruth Lynne 46 Carlton, David 46 Carlton, Douglas 46, 130 Carter, James 46 Carter, Karen 46 Carter, Melvin 46, 71 Case, Robert 46 Chesnut, Vicki 46, 75, 92, 93 Childs, Carolyn 46 Chinock, Betty 46 Christensen, Bryce 46 Chrisfensen, Larry 46 Christensen, Non 46 Christensen, Paul 46, 90 Christensen, Robert 46 Christensen, Sally 46 Christiansen, Rullet 46, 85, 104 Clark, Helen Clark, Katherine 46 Clark, Kathleen 46 Clegg, Arbcz 46 Colledge, Stephen 46, 136 Colycxr, Kenneth 46, 88, 90 Conk, Lou Ann 46 Cordner, Dallas 46 Crondall, Willa Kaye 46 Crapo, Bruce 46 Crawford, Reed 46 Cropper, Earl 47, 130 Crosby, Sam 47 Cross, Sharon Kaye 47 Clark, Jeanette 47, 88, 89, 90, 91 Daley, Dianne 47 Davis, Dianne 47 Davis, Beverly Davis, Gayle 47 Davis, Ilene 47 Davis, Roger 47, 77 Davis, Michael 47 Davis, Trina 47, 85 De Bruyn, Willie 47 Dennis, Elaine Dennis, Kent 47 Dickmcn, Jack 47 Dimick, Deanna 47 Dittmore, Sherry 47 Dowding, Rodney 47 Drake, Michele Lyn 47 Drury, Douglas 47 Eaton, David 47 Edwards, Cleo 47, 74 Elder, Kathleen 47, 104 Farley, Jerry 47 Foden, Gayle 47 Farley, Brent 47 Farley, Rose Marie 47 Farnsworth, Anne 47, 85 Farnworfh, Rim 47, 85 Forrer, Katherine 47 Fausett, Ned 47 Feher, Korrine 47, 85 Ferguson, Sherrie 48 Ferre, Ruth 48 Finch, Doug 48 Fooie, Carma 48 Ford, Jimmy 48 Franklin, Sharon 48, 76 Gardner, Glenda 48 Gardiner, Darrell 48, 85 162 Gum, Geri Gillespie, Daniel 48, 62 Gillian, Richard Gillmcm, Gary 48 Gourdin, Patricio 48, 76 Granar, Kent 48 Glazier, Kenny 48 Gronemcm, Saundra 48, 62, 85 Groo, Reed 48, 88 Guymon, Hazel 48, 68, 85 Hanks, LuRoe 48, 51 Hanks, Lorry 48, 90, 137 Hansen, Dwalq 48 Hansen, Michele 48 Hansen, Wayne 48 Harding, Brenda 48, 85 Harding, Cherie 48 Harding, Linda Carole 48 Harris, Jay 48, 90 Harris, Sondra 48 Harris, Wayne Hart, Carolyn 48 Harword, Sheree 48 Hawkins, David 49, 88, 9O Hawkins, Dean 49 Hayward, Royonn 49, 85 Healy, Kelly 49, 77 Hersh, Judy Ann 49 Hickenlooper, Linda 49 Hill, Lorry 49 Holdowoy, Blaine Holdaway, Jack 49 Holdowcly, LeAnne 49, 88, 89 Hooley, Nina Mae 49, 85 Hooley, Verl 49 Horlocher, Lloyd 49 Howells, Be1h 49, 73 Hull, David 49, 136 Humphrey, Barbara 49 Hunter, Linda 49 Huntsman, Keith 49 Hutchings, Sharon 49 lngolsbe, Gerald 49 lvie, Louise 49, 74 lvie, Ramona 49 Jackson, Lorry Jacobson, Bernard 49, 90 Jacobson, John 49 Jacobson, Marilyn 49 Jakemon, Lynda 49 Jameson, David 49, 9O Jenkins, Clyde 49 Jenkins, Ivan 49 Jenkins, Joslyn 50 Jeppesen, Jay 50 Jessop, Marcus 50, 90 Johnson, Juanita 50 Johnson, Janet 74 Johnson, Jeanette 55 Johnson, Larry 50 Johnson, LoVisu 50 92 Johnson, Marilyn 50 Johnson, Nancy 50 Johnson, Scott 50, 88, 90, 91 Johnson, Shurlene 50 Jones, Tommy 50 Jolley, Cherie Kay 50 Jolley, Dean 50, 85 Kader, Omer 50 Keeler, Jay 50 Keetch, Clea 50 Keith, Phillip 50 Kelly, David 50 Kelsey, Rex Killpack, Lewis 50, 77 Kirk, Boyd 50, 88, 91, 104, 129, 137 Kiichen, Marvin 50, 136, 131 Kummer, lris Kump, Carol 5O Larsen, Jay 50, 85, 129 Larsen, Neldon 50 Leo, Sherry 50, 85 Leovitt, Richard 50, 62 Lee, David 85, 136 LeFevre, Golden 50 Lewis, Linda Lee 50, 108, 135 Liston, Karen 51 Louder, Dean 51, 69, 88, 129, 132, 133 Louder, Deon 51, 135 Loveless, David 51 Loveless, Richard 51, 131 Loveless, Tounia 51 Lucas, Garry 51, 9O Lunceford, Wilma 51 Lupus, Alfred 51 Macg, Jeanette 51 Moog, Kathryn 51 Mackoy, Gory 51 Madsen, Connie 51 Madsen, Katheryn 51, 135 Madsen, Richard 51, 9O Mongum, Don 51, 85 Manson, Marilyn 51 Morrott, Karen 51, 85 Martinez, Esther 51 McCandless, Bruce 51, 131, 136 McKinley, Heather 51, 143 Marvell, Donna 51 Meservy, Randy 51, 9O Mikkeison, John 51, 131, 134 Miner, Lance 51, 90, 130 N1mer, Carolyn 51 Mitcheli, Lynda 51 Monk, Sandra 51, 85 Moon, Karen 52 Moore, Dorleen 52, 85 Morrill, Sharon 52, 45, 104 Mott, Jimmy 52 Muhlestein, John 52, 131 Murdock, Clinton 52 Murdock, Dione 52 Murdock, George 52 Myers, Dennis 52, 63, 9O Nay, Bren? 52, 69, 88, 90, 91, 132, 133 Newell, Becky 52, 85 Newell, Lorry 52, 9O Newman, Jean 52 Nielsen, Leanna 52 Oak, Marilyn 52, 63, 68 O1Bray, Jean 52, 88, 89, 135 Ogilvie, Linda Ohmie, Patricia 52 Oliphom, Lucy 52 Olsen, Sherry 52 Orton, Kathryne 52 Face, Kathy 52, 68 Pace, Mary 52 Pork, Judy 52 Parry, Irene 52 Poulson, Sidney 52, 129, 132, 133 Pay, Bert 52, 90, 136 Peck, Mary Evelyn 52 Peery, Dennis 52, 88 Pendroy, Jimmie 53, 129, 132 Peters, Susan 53 Peterson, Dorothy 53 Peterson, Martha 53 Peterson, Valene 53 Phillips, Douglas 53 Phipps, Sharon 53 Pierce, Sharon 53 Prestwich, Kay 53, 66 Price, Marilyn 53 Prince, Dione 53 Procell, Rosalie 53 Pugh, Evan 53 Pyne, Doris 53 Pyne, Julie 53 Reed, Fred 53 Rees, David 53, 131 Reid, Robert 53 Reynolds, Jane 53 Reynolds, Randy 129 Richards, Becky 53 Ridge, Raymond 53, 131 Ringger, Ursula 53 Robbins, Paul 53, 88 Roberts, Stephen 53, 90 Roberts, Susan 53 Rollins, Lee 53 Rosenlof, Don 53 Rowland, Gary 53 Rowley, Douglas 54, 69, 85, 137, 130 Rowley, Robert 54 Sandvik, David 54, 45, 69, 88, 91, 104, 106, 129 Schouerhomer, Maxine 54, 68, 85 Schultz, Grant 54, 45, 69, 88, 90, 91, 104, 129 Scott, Kent 54 Scott, Richard 54, 130 Sessions, Leslie 54, 85 Shannon, Martha 54 Shephurdson, Dale 54 Shepherd, Gory 54, 85 Shepherd, Nancy Kay 54, 66 Sherwood, Mike 54, 85 Shimado, Lorry 54, 130 Slater, Barry 54 Slater, Cheryl 54, 68, 86 Smith, Judy 54 Smith, Marie 54 Smith, Norman 54, 63, 131 Southam, Bill 54 Spivey, Carolyn Stondifird, Gary 54 Stondifird, Vance 54 Starks, Reginald 54 Stephens, Randy 54 Stewart, Nyle 54 Stoker, Dan 54 Strcmon, Pauline 54, 85, 88, 89 Stubbs, Arlene 54, 74 Stubbs, Nanette 55 Sutherland, Frank 55, 85, 136, 131 Swarfs, Wilma Rae 55, 66 Taylor, Connie 55, 76 Taylor, Craig 55 Taylor, Janet 55 Taylor, Larry 55 Taylor, Pot 55, 85 Terry, Linda Lee 55, 85 Tervort, Patricia 55, 85 Thulmcmn, Florence 55 Thomas, Sharron 55, 68 Thomas, David 55 Thomas, Jeonneane 55, 85 Thompson, Gary 55 Thygerson, Judy 55 Tippetts, Robert 55, 51, 69, 88, 108, 129 Tolman, Ruth 55 Told, Tom 55, 88, 90, 91, 137, 130 Tprnbow, Sharon 55 Vacher, Valerie 55, 76 Vert, Mary Louise 55 Vincent, Norma 55 Walker, Lynn 55, 77 Wallace, Dale 55, 90 Watkins, Annewe 55 Wcmers, Mary Louise 55 Watts, Diane 55, 88 West, Koran 55, 88 Wentz, Stephen Whitaker, Wendy 55, 63, 68 White, Maynard 55 Whitwood, Venice 55 Wilde, Norman 55, 90 Wilkinson, Kay 55, 90, 91, 129, 134 Wilkinson, Leroy 55 Wiilson, Richard Woodbury, Carolyn 55 York, Linda Jean 55 Young, John 55, 85 Young, Phil 55 Zabriskie, John 55 Zufeh, Dennis 55, 130 371.8976 T448 Tigerama - 1959 OREM PUBLIC LIBRARY OREM. UTAH n ..W. J? . ;. l-rsxrxwamqglmm-rmmwam WWWWI W W , 4 W. 3 W . -W W V W .5 V M, , w run :r: . ' 1x3! . . W W .w i. , W ' r mWh $5. - W r : ,.;:;:p 1 .W , WA. alumni :mm 7-3151 :5 mp... Ir Au.hl mam. um. - - um. I xi , .f . A. - f. a Mi- 0 014d :5 :4 'V . W. 1-; 4' rW , I ,W' W I .1 , W INTAVKREWFE'BENH Tm. . .Ahuuzk. '-.mximz:r nun - L- A- u T? x,,- M NF 371.8976 T448 1959 lllllllll alumgmjgilmijiuijmfli 1mm gin mm prem Public Library . Km, .x xx,x y, 33TH LE- .W w,;. - E Hmymle WA - 4wm N E i