JU 50 'Lpzcxjoit. . • • A long, exact, and serious comedy; In every scene some moral let it teach, And, if it can, at once both please and preach. Pope. Toqy, navo tlfeii e ffs and their entrances, And one man in his time plays many parts. Shakespeare. Our Provo High School is a small fragment of the large world stage, but to us it is the most important. The period of time we have spent here has provided some of the happiest years of our lives. This book has captured memories of the past year. The pages portray school life so that they will linger in our minds long after we have acted our final performance and made our exit from Provo High School's stage. To you we now present the .... Dedication... .0.1 m It is with sincere admiration for a great leader that we dedicate this annual record of Provo High School activities to Dr. I. C. Moffitt, Superintendent of Provo City Schools. We deem it a privilege to have had the opportunity to follow a man of such profound scholarship, warm friendship, and wide vision. Occupied as he is with his endless tasks Dr., Moffitt is never too busy to take time from his duties to help solve those wearisome problems of life which we are all prone to view through a magnifying glass. His door is always open, his voice always pleasant as he instills in his confereein own deep philosophy of life. Dr. Moffitt represents, throucty i eMice, the important force which sets ths mechaiftpm of school activity , into motion inj the aua fm and keeps it runninqjpfficientlyt arid quWtly y ds. until the school har1 Our lives haven h en enriched in havinc been influenced'by the solid purpo efulnes: of such a man. czrfacotnptis zmsnti of ddfton Experience Principal: Talmage School — 1920-21 Boneta School — 1921-23 Timpanogos School, Provo, Utah — 1926-28 Director of Research, Provo City Schools — 1928-30 Principal: Provo High School — 1930-37 Superintendent of Provo City Schools — 1937-Visiting Professor at Summer School Sessions: University of Utah Brigham Young University State Teachers College, Flagstaff, Ariz. Educational Affiliations Member: Phi Delta Kappa American Association for Advancement of Science American Association of School Administrators National Education Association — Life Member Utah Education Association — President, 1944-45 Member Board of Trustees, 1945- Community Service Rotary: Past President District Governor, 1950-Provo City Chamber of Commerce, Past President Provo Library Board, Past President Provo Recreation Board, Past President Timpanogos Knife and Fork Club, Past President Author Books: The History of Publication in Utah, 1946 A Century of Public Education in Provo, 1944 John Rocky Park in Utah's Frontier Culture, 1947 Ph.D. Dissertation: The Development of Centralizing Tendencies in Educational Organization and Administration in Utah. Contributor to major education magazines Education B. S. Degree: B. Y. U. M. S. Degree: B. Y. U. Ph.D. Degree: University of Chicago Travel: Mexico, Canada, U. S. Hobbies: Hunting, Fishing, Writing, Reading. ★ Opening Section 1 Theme 2 Dedication 6 Contents 8 ★ Administration 10 Board of Education 12 Faculty 14 Studentbody Officers 20 ★ Classes 20 Seniors 22 Juniors 38 Sophomores 48 ★ Athletics 58 Football 60 Basketball 66 ★ Activities 78 Dances 80 Plays 96 ★ Clubs and Organizations 98 + Advertising 126 and principles of human liberty . . . Daniel Webster. U noarLEclqd Provo High School Students: Within your lifetime more significant changes will occur than have taken place in many hundreds of years. Change produces change. Vast technological developments have pulled'' the world together into a small unit. All people everywhere are neighbors to all other people. The challenge comes to each of us to help build a world safe for differences but enough alike that we can safely and happily survive. All the world is a stage. We are all the actors and herein must perform wisely- J. C. Moffitt Superintendent. Superintendent Dr. J. C. Moffitt Financial status of Provo City Schools was aptly handled by the Board of Education. As producers of our play, they supplied the teachers and provided us with the books of learning. Reading from left to right, front row: Algie E. Ballif, Merrill Christopherson, and Superintendent J. C. Moffitt. Back row: Harold Boyack, Milton Marshall, Ray Murdock, and Amos N. Merrill. T welve a £P OClT£T The show must go on even if the seniors are now completing their third act. The juniors and sophomores are in the center of the stage doing their parts to make this drama of life a success. And after this show has had its run, and our experiences have been recorded in this yearbook program, we hope we can truly say we played our parts well. We are ready for the curtain call. Sincerely yours, D. V. Tregeagle. Principal D. V. Tregeagle Thirteen to Faculty Enjoyed Fun, Fellowship and Food Friends as well as teachers were our faculty members. They listened to various recitations and personal problems with the same equanimity. We profited by their guidance, which didn't end at 4:00 p.m. but continued in the form of companionship in extra-curricular activities. In assemblies, dances, games, and parties they entered in as would any one of our classmates. Whether standing at the head of the classroom or mingling in student throng, they made their presence felt. We were glad they were there. Glen Simmons Faye J. Buttle Frank Whitney Dorothy Day Cleston H. Rigby Elda C. Olson Rand Clark Dorothy R. Black Max Warner Helen Crowther H. R. Slack Lois Jackson (Put 1 lotthij 'Lpzomjitzzi Wayne A. Cowley Veloy Lewis Albert Johnson Milton A. Nelson Leslie A. Wheeler Rudolph Reese Rees E. Bench Caroline Stucki Bert Asay Rex L. Sutherland Ivan W. Young Asael H. Fisher Viola Knudsen G. Dayton Hughes Anna Smoot Taylor Frank G. Chambers John G. Hilgendorff Abel J. Peterson Ethel Spencer Elaine Peterson Justin J. Winkler LaNora P. Allred Glenn R. Kenner Etta Jones Loyd C. Whitlock Anna Lou Jones Arnold V. Bergeson Eighteen Eating, the favorite pastime of many students, kept the cooks at the school cafeteria working extra hard. Queens of our kitchen really deserve a vote of thanks for keeping students and teachers well-fed and happy. Any time during the forenoon one could find LaPearl Roberts, Verda Daly, Tune Peterson, Ellen Rowberry, and Melba Miller preparing Dleas-ing lunches from whence came tempting aromas. SaiiCEX i Clean as a whistle could be applied to Provo High School after it met with our building engineers. Long after halls ceased to resound with enlightened voices, they worked, leaving behind only shiny floors and the clean smell of soap and water. To our custodians—Moroni Cottom, Oscar Garrett, and Glen Kirkwood—we express our heartfelt appreciation. Nineteen An all around “swell guy' was our prexy for 1950—a great leader in many fields. Bill showed prowess in all athletics, gained esteem as Sophomore Class president, Boys' Organization vice president in his junior year, and won the friendship of all who knew him. His standards and sense of fair play made us proud to refer to him as our student body president. Back Row Left to Right - Stan Brere-ton, student manager; Rex Eggertson, Boys' Organization president; Bill Richards, Student Body president; LaRue Madsen, Junior president; D. V. Tre-geagle, principal. Front Row - Neil Rigby, Provost coeditor; Gordon Nelson, Sophomore president; Marilyn Richmond, Provonian editor; Dixie Taylor, Student Body secretary; Boyd Frampton, Student Body vice-president; Earlena Lewis, Girls' Organization president; Sally Madsen, Provost co-editor; Bill Beazer, Senior president. Student leaders in Legislative Council. Left to right first row: Bill Richards, Dixie Taylor, Boyd Frampton, D. V. Tregeagle, Vera Bailey. Second row: Dell Timpson, Earlena Lewis, Myrna Richins, Carolyn James, Lois Ray, Carolyn Gray. Third row: Barbara Dunkley, Orlinda Wright, Bill Beazer, Gary Hoover, Barbara Munroe, Ruth Adams, Bar bara Moore. Fourth row: Jud Mann, Sally Madsen, Marilyn Richmond, Mary Ann Storrs, Neil Rigby, Joyce Henrichson, Helen Herman, Margaret Olsen. Fifth row: Stan Brereton, Gordon Flygare, Jordan Tanner, Bob Moore, JoAnn Mitchell, Carma Bradley, Mary Phelan. Sixth row: Jeanne Loveless, Lois Klein, Joye R. Hopkinson, Norman Spencer, Cecil Wall Gary Payne, LaRue Madsen. Seventh row: Nile Jensen. Gordon Nelson, Dave Lewis, Ronnie Beck, and Gail Perry. dVif-tij . . . Boyd Frampton, likable, easy-going vice-president, Dixie Taylor, gracious, efficient secretary; and Stan Brereton, good looking, conscientious student manager, were the second, third, and fourth links in the- chain of democratic school government. To make 1950 a happy memory, our officers scheduled lyceums, assemblies, dances, shows, and other activities which made our school years the best years of our lives. Recollection is the only paradise from which we cannot be turned out . . . Richter. (]Vd cJ-fztcl tpLZ Mary Ann Storrs Charming vice-president Bill Beazer Orlinda Wright Class prexy Vivacious class secretary Led the seniors through a glorious year. Thod Prows Ruby Brown Norma Gammon Forrell Hirst Gene Kay Anna Jeon Lee Sally Thomas Douglas Dixon Kelly Nichols Divina Day Ann Roylance Donald Larsen Twenty-Four Bcrncice Robbins Frgnk Wallace Jordan Tanner Glenna Mendenhall Dorene Oldroyd Clark Christiansen Marvin Casper Betty James Ivan Henderson Jeonne Mangum Bonnie Jcmcs Jerry Walser Carma Nielson Evan Henderson Jud Mann Shareine Carter Clyde Kerby Anna Dole Bandley Twenty-Five Time out at Senior Class Party. Back row, left to right: legs—Jerry Walser, Dave Old-royd, Paul Kendall, Diane Dunford, Glenna Mendenhall. Seated: Dolores Crowther, Or-linda Wright, Bonnie Peterson. Keith Hancock Sally Madsen Karma Hanseen Harold Dunford Hal Ford Arcilee Tanner Karma Roe Jackson Hugh Allred Bill Beazer Beverly Peay Barbara Saxey Merrill Nelson T wenty-six Lhi czLfn (lait . . . Don Kovachevich Joan Bushell Tony Tsa'asky Carolyn Gray Carol Sorenson Vera Mae Bailey Yvonne Nelson David Christiansen Taylor Meldrum Faye Christensen Lowell Baum Naomi Stubbs Earlena Lewis Lee Ball Janice Thorne Glade James JoAnn Stalker Kenneth Sorenson Jane Keifer George Frankovict Carolyn James T wenty-seven The North wind doth blow, we shall have snow, What v ill Provo High students do then? They'll bundle up warm, weather the storm, Ride sleighs and build snow-men. Ronald Johnson Helen Salerno Mark Hafen Mary Katherine Phelan Bill Richards Verna Viklund Nadine Davies Clark Mildenhall Lois Ray Merlin Rodeback Joyce Brockbank Bob Westover Twenty-Eight ccSilCCZ 11£1 UT£1 • • • Arlen Hurst Faye Brown Ne.l Rigby Betty G. Nelson Marilyn Richmond Connie Swenson Lola Rowley Dee Broadbent Cecil Wall Venice Hoover Bill Burns Jennie Guercio Vernal Thornton Naomi Boren Verdon Hatch Maxine Harwood Osmer Bills Peggy Smith Carol Carter Ralph Burke EeDel Farrer Twenty-Nine Mrs. Hayward's studious senior students studying. Fred Bown Myrna Richens Patsy Lee Monwill Paul Kendall Cy Groy Becky Parris Leila Watkins Dell Taylor Dalvin Williams Marilyn Sturgis Shirley Davis Mell Taylor Thirty cL O LIZ Lp L o zmancE Gail Perry Marilyn Larson Arnold Pope Marjorie Harding Dolores Crowther Grace Irwin Donna Kimbley Brian Rasmussen Bud Glasgow Gwen Perry Glen Roberts Jqnice Orton Diane Dunford Joel Wilcox Karen Earl Wallace Scott Carlene Snow Tom Roy lance Gayle Walton Dennis Couch Belva Rasmusse Thirty-one citizens attending the Christmas Parade. Karl Furr Colleen Harris Joan Mason Ray Kissell John Taylor Louise Scott Bertha Young Bill Stum Bob Innes Helen Herman pixie Cottrell Lloyd Wilde Thirty-two r_7o • • Sally Seal Gary Hoover Barbara Dunkley Ronald Baird Colleen Nielson Dick Dastrup Sherrie Ahlstrom Gloria Harding Wilma Sue Ingram Bonnie Peterson Earl Stewart Rex Eggertsen Geraldine Tucker Jerold Bell Dorothy Rodabough Thirty-three A rousing cheer as the ooys in green show their skill by making two more points. Gory Bulow Foyc Cloward Leon Green Leolo Bagley Gordon Thoync Phyllis Snow Wilmo Peterson Richard Nuftall Beverley Perkins Bob Liddiard LaRue Ockcy Betty Johnson Thirty-tour ry. dams.: . . . Dell Tyier Shirley McDonold Robert Sheets Anna Mae Housekeeper Georgia Syme Remma Draper Myrlene Jones Ronnie Corhart Allen Fechser Marilyn Young Richard Nelson Marilyn Daniels Wilma Wolsey Joe Bott Norman Spencer Joye R. Hopkinson Dorothy Campbell Byron Cromer Lillian Sandene Lyle Wall Elizabeth Gocld Th' y-five Do Dixie Toylor Deon Madsen Boyd Frompton Moyken Anderson Joye Stanley Fisher Brereton David Oldroyd Lorraine Beardall Bill Shriver Aria Mitchell 3eorqe Vincent Neil Loveridge Lois Berkhimer Norma Gene Reynaud Stone Billie West Bob Collins Darlene Colder Thirty-six iJ-oxtat: i o, ZO(JO Gordon Nelson Pouline Carter Ronald Nordeen Shirley Lone Norma Robinson Robert Moore Lena Hollerman Ted Wight Darrell Olsen Colleen Adamson Donna Moon Don Clark The finer points of art are put into practice by the sixth period Fine Art class. Willmott LaRue Madsen, president; Gary Payne, vice-president; and Carma Jane Bradley, secretary, were competent, fun-loving, junior class officers. Louise Sorenson Diane Hilgendorff Wilbur Waisner Tremayne Richon Nedra Jensen Joyce Johnson Velyn Washburn Lynn Tregeagle JoAnn Allen JoAnn Jameson William Wightman Carol Anderson Rodnie Brown Naomi Mayberry David Stimpson Jeanne Shipley Larry Johnson Shari Simmons Lourene Nelson Rosalie Ha'I Ronald Nielsen Forty (Jn 'lPie j azation j oz tns L sazi to t(lom£ Fred Scherer Mary Lohrec Stephenson Colleen HuncJiey Bonnie Dyne Ruth Chrishonsen Bob Stewart Grant Larsen Carrol Johnson Roe Wright Jeon Arissell Beverly Petcr'on Douglos Bolton Bonnie Barrett Nadine Roberts Ronnie Kump Margaret Kiser Mai ion Jensen Nevogene Fietd Bud Wardic Marbra Coles Oick Mathis Anna Bell lay far Gary Nut tall Joyce Gammon Forty-One Gordon Flygore Lonnie Goleley JoAnn Mitchell Charlene Barrett Arleen Williams Martin Rust Helen Heslington Barbara Prow LaVern Allen Barbara Thomas Lyle Farr Marcia King Shirleen Tanner Paul Hansen Colleen Carter Barbara Nicholsen Forty-T wo Ws Studizd tfiz Morilyn Brown Carolyn Crapo Merrill Peoy Margaret Olsen Tom Gagon Robert Payne Roberto Van Noy Marilyn Carling Edna May Fitzgera'd LaRue Madsen Carma Jane Bradley Garth Dixon Dorothy Zaccardi Merlyn Meldrum Marilyn Hair Margie Seal Claudia Carter Lamar Laws Marilyn Killpack John Roylance Lois Sorenson Afton Jensen Darlene Kopp Lois De St. Joer LeDeane Linford Phyllis Woods Robert Harris Peggy Edwards Howard Harris Marilyn Pullen Forty-Three Jerry Brown Kathryn Mitchell Ncdra Denys Helen Neilson Kay Steele Kent Harrison Afton Jensen Carol Richens Margaret Flemming JoAnn Williams Phyl Ekiris Marilyn Fletcher Ann Kommermoyer Dick Colder Lorna Anderson Donna Smooth Forty-Four Morilyn Thomas Juliene Villard Carol Fulkerson Reed Boshard Martin Irwin Duane Rowberry Arlin Kuhni Alene Carter Nodene Redfora Robert Cardall Shirlee Syme Paul Furr Von Wright LuAnn Wosden Stanley Thatcher Larry Lawrence Forty-Five Don Clay Wanda Jones Barbara Burns Norma Rae Young Alta Cox Robert Chappell Jane Scott Marintha Pendlelon Barbara Munros Ruth Adams Raymond Moon Carolyn Van Cott Marlene Glover Douglas Hamby Carol Taylor Bonnie Ferguson Forty-Six 0 Vz Jlook Oo tfiz Dutuzz . LcRoc Peterson LaMar Wilde Caryl Hassenfritz Don Carter Carol Whatcott Alfred Lee Lois Harmon David Hansen Carol Dunford Kent Harrison Carol Jepperson Richard Allen Ann Taylor Billy Cox Joyce Stone Stan Jones Jenoce Griguhn Raymond Tracy Joan Hawkins Cleo Dovis Helen Jaggi David Hitchcock Janet Busk Bernard Goodnight Memo Nusink Forty-Seven Blaine Webb Carma Fillmore Vic Sturgill Jean Nebaker Norman Weitzeil old . . Shakespeare. Dione Ahlander Alfred Bennett Shirley Ann Wilson Leah Ruth Crowliy Vernita Durront Almo Simmons Bonnie Wilson Wayne Thalman Ruth Hawkins Jean Jorgenson Louise Honsen o Dean Ash Renee Lerwill Gilbert Olsen Paula Borgot Donnell Walker Evelyn Barker Hilma Chesnut Euqene King Bonnie Jean Carter Corol Lewis Nancy McCurdy David Lewis JoAnn Berry Donna Foe Younp Norma Joyce Thorne Fifty Brunette Secretary, Lois Klein; blond President, Gordon Nelsen; and red-haired Vice President, Dave Lewis; directed sophomore activities through a fun-packed year. JoAnn Haws Joyne Clyde Carole Jensen Corrine Herman Roger Childs Annetto Snow Charles Mitchell Cosette Stewart Dale Braithwaite Elaine Fechser Nile Jensen Marjorie Bird Gordon Nelson Edith Toylor Gory Penrod Myrna Giraud Patsy Anderson JoAnn Porson Fiity-One 0 riz±zntzcl axiom ProC L znii Sandra Cole Nancy Gammell Barbara Johnson Dick Gammon Winafred Alexander Evan Taylor LaRec Alien Hal Holland Ruth McKell JoAnn Gay Myrna Ferguson Donald Lord Billie Neebling Paul Boyack Glenneta Ralstin Ernest Tsalaky Joan Christensen Bob Jorgensen Barbara Moore Lynn Jex Gloria James Sybil Clarke Bernice Henderson LaRita Rees Janise Vincent Joyce Rowland Fifty-T WO Students rally to brush up on a few yells on Green and White Day. Lorna Boyns Corlene Scoville Barbara Lewis Jennolec Duke John Thomas Joan Streoel Shirl Groneman Joyce Henrichsen Paul Oldroyd Karla Dawn Cheney Eugene Anderson Mary Passerello John Dolinar Colleen Lawrence Bruce Harrison Margie Vernon Jackie Gatenby Anita Groneman Fifty-Three dVziv LpLacz± . . . A4ut Jc aczi Mary Carol Hedquist David Gilner Barbara Baker Barbara Linford Solly Tueller Earl Whitehead Revo Baxter Dan White Morilyn Ball Lois Klien Norma Burnside Gorden Hawkins Diane Nielson Harold Nelson Marilyn Foutz Tom Haran Jconcne Parker Jcmes Johnson Gail Gray Glen Van Wagenan Clothield Newren Verlene Brady Karma Boordman Sally Bown RaNee Green Miss Placed Fifty-Four Fronces Peterson Lorry Decker Colleen Cornum Virginia Petersrn Doris Dixon Janet Spencer Roe Mae Theobald Verna DeLaMare Stan Taylor Colleen Roberts Thurman Blackley Dan Merrill She r me Georges Lcland Sheets Evelyn Wright Don Cahoon Carolyn Egbert Mona Bryner Grant Watkins Shiralee Christensen Merrill Moon Renee Vachcr Joyce Draper Harold Ivie Karen Christensen Marlene Thayer Max Bird Dell Timpson Mariorie Jones John Belmont Alice Mcc am Loycc Nclcon Jo An no Littlefield Corol Cook Pat Watts JoAnn Moore Thomas Bingham Sharlene Liston Wayne Keith Barbara Hurst Charles Pope Merlene Hinckley Betty Rae Mohano Phyllis Rees Bud Pullcm Mary Tregeagle Grant Thorson Janet Smith Ronald Beck Joyce Smith Dean Reynaud Gail Thorson Victor Herbert Ellen Rayl Foe Loveless Gail Woyman Leona Aston Verio Crockett Priscilla Boswell Fifty-Six I dona Fox Ston Moore William Sorrell Poul Johnson LoVon Greoves Donna Brown llene Rasmussen Nephi Potton Colleen Neilsen Kenney Jolley Gene Lamb Barrylyn Baker Glade Terry Joyce Seely Venita Pulsipher Don Peay Bruce Carter Jeanene Christensen Billy Harris llyn Garrick Pauline Loy Elsie Koyen Jeanne Loveless Marilyn Buckner I na Wolsey Lenadra McKell Milton Moon Fifty-Seven Our youth we can have but today; we may always find time to grow old . . . Berkely. • o When the curtain closed on the final game of the 1949 football season, the battling but luckless Bulldogs were holding down fifth place in the Big Eight. Provo had one of the strongest teams in the league but just couldn't seem to get rolling at the right time as was shown by the three tie games included in the record. Individual honors included that of honorable mention on the All-American prep team for center George Frankovich and the placing of Bill Richards, Gary Hoover, Dave Oldroyd, Jud Mann and Frankovich on the All-State teams chosen by various newspapers. Sixty Elvin Brown Ronald Baird Mark Hafen Dave Oldroyd Leon Green Bill Richards Hal Ford Bud Glasgow From left to right: Frank Whitney. Line Coach; Max Warner, Head Coach; and Randy Clark. Sophomore Coach led the Bulldogs through a tough season. Sixty-One it ti t mat tt Gary Hoover Bill Hopkinson Monte Ewell Ronald' Johnson Floyd Meldrum Rodger Hardy Team took five while Warner outlined weak spots in opponents' defense. Row 1 : Rodocr Hardy, Byron Cromer, Bill Hopkin- son, Leon Green, George Fronkovich, Hal Ford, Ronald Johnson, Alfred Lee, Ron Kump, Monte Ewell; Row 2: Larry Johnson, Lyle Farr, Ronald Baird, Mark Hafen, Floyd Mcldrum, Don Clark, Bill Richards, Bud Glasgow, Gary Hoover, David Old oyd, Paul Purr, Joe Jensen; Row 3: Mart n Rust. Donnell Walker, Lynn Worthen, Elvin Brown, Dick Mathias, Bud Wardle, Lynn Trcgeaqlc, Merrill Pcay, Gordon Flygare, Bob Chappie, Gilbert Olsen, Woync Keith, Don Peov; Row 4: Eugene Anderson, Paul Nobie, Bill Sidwcll, Jerry Rasmussen, Evan Taylor, Gordon Nel:on, Corl Wood, Stanley Moore, Paul Oldroyd, Dean Reynaud, Alfred Bennett, Roger Childs, Nephi Patton; Row 5: Coach Mox Warner, Hal Holland, Ronald Lewis, Grant Thorson, Wendoll Miller, Coach Rand Clark, Dave Lewis, Shirl Grone man, Ed Tangrum, Dick Gammon, Coach Frank Witney. George Frankovich Don Clark Ronnie Kump Byron Cromer Sixty-Three IS at cSflSatji tfi it Alfred Lee Jud Mann Jack Sidwell Larry Johnson Sixty-Four lJn£(jitadr[ £ JLe . . Provo 39.......................Murray 6 Provo 0.......................South 0 Provo 0..........................Davis 26 Provo 0..........................Granite 0 Provo 19..........................West 19 Provo 19.........................Jordan 13 Provo 0.......................East 13 Top: Another Farmer ployed the ground in an attempt to raise the score during a 0-0 tie with Granite. Bottom: Provo's line proved invincible in repelling another Jordan thrust. Sixty-Five Starting off strong with an almost perfect pre-season record and gaining steam during the first two games against Jordan and Granite, the Bulldogs ran into trouble when they took on an unheralded East team and came out second best. From then on it was downhill all the way, and at the end of the regular season provo had clinched cellar position in the Big Eight. Sixty-Six jCa±t, !Bui c Afot Jltait Pre-Season Provo 59 Snow 26 Provo 51 Snow 23 Provo 41 Wasatch 31 Provo 50 Murray 36 Provo 51 Murray 36 Provo 73 Weber 26 Provo 36 American Fork 39 Provo 64 Sprinville 38 Provo 41 Springville 27 Season Provo 41 Jordan 39 Provo 42 Granite 36 Provo 47.. East 51 Provo 49 52 Provo 46 Ogtien 56 Provo 48 West 72 Provo 47 Davis 44 Provo 38 45 Provo 48 Jordan 49 Provo 34 Davis 40 Randy Clark, former BYU great, ably filled the vacancy left by the resignation of Glenn Simmons in teaching our boys many points in smooth ball handling and deceptive floor play. Dell Tyler, Dave Lewis, Burke Whitney, Bob Collins. Two points made little difference as West throttled Provo 72-48. Sixty-Eight IDuz iSaitUncj Left to right row 1—Dean Reynaud, Dell Timpson, Hal Holland, Bill Sidwell, Nephi Patton; Row 2— Coach Max Warner, Paul Oldroyd, Dale B r a i t h-waite, Dave Lewis, Wayne Keith. Vic Sturgill, Gary Hoover Ron Kump. For luck: (clockwise from upper left-hand corner)— Hal Ford, Bill Richards, Ronnie Kump, Burke Whitney, Coach Randy Clark, Alfred Lee, Vic Sturgill, Dave Lewis, Howard Harris, Gary Hoover, Dell Tyler, Boyd Frampton. Sixty-Nine Bud Glasgow forward Bill Richards guard Alfred Lee Hal Ford guard guard Bob Collins takes to the air after an elusive pair of points. An over-head hook shot gets past the outstretched fingers of Bob Collins and Dell Tyler to raise West's score. Boyd Frampton Howard Harris Dave Oldroyd forward center guard dVotcfi 'Uzam A last-minute, one-man rally by Bill Richards almost, but not quite, toppled Jordan as the Beet diggers won 49-48, czrf- CCzat, a Ciod, Left to right, row 1 : Nephi Patton, Shirley Hording, Paul Furr, Bill Sidwell, Paul Noble Alfred Bennet FIvaor crtTommon cm R°'mPt Burke' Cl°rk Christ,ansen, Alfred Lee, Gordon Mygore, Dick Gammon, Gordon Nelson, Row 3: Edward Tangrum, Howard Harris Ron Carhart RirhnrH Goodman, Grant Larson, Bill Richards, David Christiansen, Jordan Tanner, Jay Gosar, Coach Rand Clork. A couple of returning All-Staters formed a nucleus around which Randy Clark built this year's track team. An unprecedented number of sophomores turned out to bolster a graduation-weakened crew of thinclads. Victory came easily during the pre-season track meets against Payson, Lincoln, and Springville, with the most points coming in the running and pole-vaulting events. A good record was hung up during seasonal competition with the Big Eight, and Provo tracksters gained their share of the honors during the B.Y.U. Invitational and the State Meet. Seventy-T wo a dfoucl of All-Stater Bill Richards, goes up and over in his specialty, the pole vault. Distance is what counts as Gary Rasmussen takes to the air. Coach Rand Clark sets oft Bill Sidwell, Ralph Burke, Paul Furr, and Gordon Flygare during a practice session at the new track. Seventy-Three r 'Z’i’iori r®fJM t0 f'Qht row 1: Ronald Johnson, Gilbert Olsen, Dean Reynaud, Dale Timpson Ronald Kumn Riliw Fwe • 2°W I' B“d Ward,c' Mort,n Rust' Ly,c Farr' Rono,d Bo.rd. Ronald Nelson, Kent V ee PMon e oTdroyd, Mernli PeaT MO W°mCr' V °°Ve LCW'S' B°Vd Fromp'° Gory Hoover'. Dove Hopes were high at the start of the 1950 baseball season when Max Warner raised the curtain on the year's aggregation of diamond dusters. With a veteran crew returning to wield the bats and carry out the defensive duties, the team showed promise of great achievements. Seventy-Four Left to right, row 1 : Grant Watkins, Glen Roberts, Bob Payne, Don Kavachevich, C o o c h Frank Whitney, Glade James, Paul Furr, Donnell Walker; Row 2: Elvin Brown, Roger Hardy, Floyd Meldrum, Ronnie Carr.art, Don Clark, Bud Wardle, Mark Hafen; Row 3: John Denholter, Ronald Baird, Jud Mann, Monte Ewell, Gordon Flygare, David Christensen. roan At left: A left jab by Glade James catches Don Kavachevich on the ear as the two spar in preparation for a bout. Below: A couple of groaning grap- plers, Mark Hafen and Elvin Brown, try pulling each other's head off during an after-school practice session. Seventy-Five an cl ( Vi unzn Left to right, row 1: Janet Smith, Anna Mae Housekeeper, Becky Parris, Bonnie Peterson, Bonny James, Jeanne Mangum, Row 2: Evelyn Barker, Dorothy Rodebaugh, Joan Harris, Lois Berkhimer, Nancy McCurdy, Margaret Olsen; Row 3: Leola Bagley, Janice Thorne, Norma Gammon, Corrine Herman, Hilma Chesnut, Joyce Thorne, and Marilyn Young. Creative dancing provided another means of recreation under tutelage of Dorothy Black. Dance review featuring A Date With Davy Jones and Mardi Gras was the medium by which their prowess was judged. Exercise for girls of our campus was obtained through softball games and tourneys. Girls' happy voices resounded through the air to reach the ears ol their classmates, more studiously involved. Seventy-Six Vivacious, lively, nimble, and gay described our cheerleaders of 1950. Working as a team behind the team, they sponsored pep rallies, snake dances, and Green and White Day, thereby instilling true school spirit in members of our student body. Carolyn Gray Karma Rae Jackson Harold Dunford David Loveless Seventy-Seven thy youth . . . Schiller. cJ-fornz SciT£zt ■fonid Orlinda Wright Mayken Anderson Her Majesty, Earlena Lewis, queen of the Homecoming celebration, was crowned during the half-time of the Davis-Provo tilt, Thursday, September 29. Selected to assist Earlena were Mayken Andersen, native of Denmark, and Orlinda Wright. The members of royalty reigned over all activities sponsored by the Executive Council. These activities were the pep rally, snake line, game, assembly, and dance. From as far in the past as 1921, alumni returned to recapture school “daze'' once again. All festivities were in charge of present members of the student body except the assembly, which was aptly presented by students of past years. From the advertising on on the sidewalks to the climaxing dance, Home coming was a great success. Mile-a-minute action as Provo makes Rooting section gives all. Results yardage during the battle with Davis. were high blood pressure, fluttery hearts, no victory for Provo. Eighty Featuring the theme, September Song, the dance closing the two days' activities was held the evening of the 30th. Students and alumni circled the floor to the music of Jimmy Hazard's orchestra. In tune with the theme song, hall decorations were carried out with autumn leaves and matching colors. The spirit which prevailed made alumni truly feel once again back home. Distinguished guest at the rally was the one and only Davis Dummy, who led the snake line to the stadium. Eighty-One = ? EfJLSCV Nineteen hundred to nineteen hundred and fifty was the time covered by participants of the Sweetheart Assembly. Singing and dancing just as sweethearts have through the ages, plus additional comedy routines, made the hour-long show a great success. Helen Crowther, Veloy Lewis, and Lois Jackson were the faculty advisers. Anna Taylor acted as authoress of the script of one of the year's most delightful assemblies. Sweetheart of All My Dreams and pastel decorations set the mood for the dance held the evening of March 3rd. Selowia club officers and the committee, comprising Carol Carter, Myrna Richens, Marilyn Carling, Kathryn Mitchell, and Shirlene Tanner, handled the assembly and dance as well as conducting elections for a sweetheart queen. Royalty, left to riqht: Carolyn James. Verna Viklund, and Donna Moon. Queen, Verna Viklund, dances with escort, Bill Richards. Girls had their say at the annual Preference Ball. They bought the tickets, traded dances, selected Dave Lewis, sophomore, as Preferred Man, and proved the boys would have to work powerfully hard to equal the success of the year's first girls' choice dance. Pictured below are committee members. Left to right: Geraldine Tucker, Vera Mae Bailey, Dorene Oldroyd, and Barbara Dunk-ley. onizonz Committee Members Eighty-Three Left to right: Rex Eggertson, president; Gene Lamb, secretary; Ronnie Kump, vice- president. Eighty-Four . . and puppy dog tails, that's what little boys are made of. At least until they reach high school age. Three outstanding examples of this were the officers of the Boys’ Organization—Rex Eggertsen, Ronnie Kump, and Gene Lamb. Under their guidance the boys staged Boys' Day, Boys' Jamboree, and an assembly for all male members of the school. Unlike the Girls' Organization, there were no boys’ captains; but each boy took it upon himself to be a pal to every other member of the so-called 'stronger sex.” Some even attempted to carry this friendship to the feminine half of our student body. Sherman Wing, dean of boys, gave necessary guidance and assistance, setting an example worthy for all boys to follow. Colorful functions of Boys' Day were os follows: The beard-growing contest, left to right, top picture: Dick Dostrup, Barbara Dunkley, Jcrold Bell, Neil Loveridge, Richard Nelson, Wallace Harding, Arc lee Tanner. Bill Sid-well, Nadine Davies, and Jack Sidwell. Crowning of king: Rex Eggertson Boys' Orgonizotion prexy, Dixie Taylor, and King Boyd Frampton. Assembly participants: Bob Stewart, Garth Dixon. Raymond Tracy, Dovid Loveless, and David Hitchcock. What is so rare os Boys' Day! Haiti Eighty-Five Cotton dresses and sunny smiles heralded ' Spring Fantasy theme of Girls' Day. The assembly was centered around daydreams of a typical high school girl and the belief that Wishing Will Make It So. Beauty and virtue were personified in the rose centerpiece at the dance held in the Boys' Gym. Karma Hanseen, general chairman, capably handled both affairs. Eighty-Six Q tor a fc Feminine grace and charm was symbolized by the Girls' Day Queen, Joy Fisher, and her two attendants, Sally Madsen and Dixie Taylor, popularly selected by secret ballot. Sally Madsen, Joy Fisher, Dixie Taylor Eighty-Seven EniOZLE 1 Seniors presented a talent-packed assembly with songs, dances, a reading, and a piano solo, keeping the student body happy with good entertainment. The stage decorations recreated King Neptune's kingdom. Some of the sea nymphs were, left to right: Marjorie Harding, Harold Dunford, Dick Dastrup, Sally Madsen, Hugh Allred, and Rex Eggertson. , . . school days have been fine, games, parties were divine, teachers that we came to love, lessons that they told us of, thank you so much. Each phase of school life was enacted by, left to right: Bonnie Peterson, Lorraine Beardall Bonny James. Standing: Diane Dunford, Jeanne Mangum, Colleen Adamson. Glenna Mendenhall, Elizabeth Goold, Barbara Dunkley Dell Tyler, Dolores Crowther, Mark Hafen, Karma Rae Jackson, Bill Beazer, George Franko-vich, and Orlinda Wright. A deep-sea atmosphere was created by seniors on their day, November 18, with Sea of Dreams as a theme. Scenes and impressions of life in the sea were cleverly portrayed, first in an early morning assembly, and later that evening at the Senior Hop. Presentation of the Ideal Mermaid took place during the assembly. Ingredients for such datebait included: personal- ity, Karma Hanseen; eyes, Karen Earl; figure, Orlinda Wright; legs, Norma Reynaud; smile, Joy Fisher; hair, Myrlene Jones. Mixing such a combination would insure a perfect evening. Eighty-Eight Again we say, thanks f®r the memory of dancing cheek to cheek, of blisters on our feet, plans and dates and bebop a part of every week, thank you so much. The Provo High School gymnasium was transformed into a deep sea wonderland for the annual Senior Hop. Multicolored fish, mermaids, and seaweed with a color scheme of green depicted life under the sea. The seniors's Sea of Dreams” will never be forgotten. King Neptune, Neil Love-ridge, reigned supreme over the assembly with his rendition of Three Little Fishes, which was inspired by, left to right, front row: Becky Parris, Neil Loveridge, Lorraine Bear-dall, Mayken Anderson; Back row: Anna Mae Housekeeper, Bonnie Peterson, Nadine Davies, Carolyn James, Joyce Brockbank, Mary Ann Storrs, Marilyn Richmond, Verna Vik-lund, and Lola Rowley. Eighty-Nine Spring in all its glory was characterized in the junior assembly. The proverbial park bench was the setting chosen to coincide with the adage, In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love. Clever stylings of song and dance routines held the attention of the student audience. The over-all effect made a hilarious forty minutes to be remembered for years to come. Semi-formal, with corsages permitted, the dance was transformed into a wonderland of pastel shades. One of the most attended dances of the year, the Junior Prom showed promise of a great year to come under the guidance of such energetic student leaders. Ninety Su,EZU An evening of enchantment was provided through the efforts of the junior class for all attend ing the dance in the Boys' Gym featuring Jimmy Hazard and his orchestra. Ninety-One PROVO CITY LIBRARY Buexij it i Can-can dancers, barber shop quartet, and piano pounders were all a part of 'Ye Olde Bar. Lower right: Karen Christensen, JoAnn Parson, Roe Mae Theobald, Jeanene Christensen, Dean Roberts, Hal Holland, David Lewis, Wayne Keith, Renee Vacher, Verna DaLaMare, and Marjorie Bird. Other scenes from Gay Nineties, left to right, below: Gilbert Olsen, Leona Aston. Leah Crowley, Ruth Hawkins, Wesley Farley, Carol Lewis, Eugene King, Lorna Boyns, Don Peay, Gordon Nelson Marilyn Ball, and Le-land Sheets. Following a victorious game for Provo, the spirit of the evening was completed as we let down our hair and took off our shoes for the Sophomore Loud Sox Ball. Attended by many students of other schools, as well as our own dear Provo High the ini tial activity sponsored by the youngest members of out student body went over with a bang. Ninety-T wo Sleepy time gals? Not on your life! Provo High's feminine sex really made a night of it Friday, September 23rd. Following the football game at South High School, the girls returned to the gym and proceeded to eat, tell jokes, sling pillows, and sing at the top of their voice until the wee small hours of dawn. Making just as much noise as anyone present were the three faculty advisers— Libbie Hayward, Faye Buttle, and Anna Taylor. A long and sleepless night takes careful planning. This time it was undertaken by Marilyn Young, Anna Belle Taylor, Earlena Lewis, Janice Thorne, and Faye Christensen. Absent were Barbara Saxey and Louise Scott. Below, our pajama parade proceeded through each and every part of the school. Later, we returned to our boudoir'' to catch up on the latest news. Ninety-Three Tea for Two was once again sponsored by the Girls' Organization for our high school girls and their mothers. Under the gracious touch of Shareine Carter, chairman, the tea proceeded through a pleasant afternoon of acquainting faculty, mothers, and daughters. Part of the committee in charge were, left to right: Ear-lena Lewis, Karen Christensen, Libbie Hayward, Anna Belle Taylor, Shareine Carter, Karma Rae Jackson, Karen Earl, Lois Jackson, and Mary Ann Storrs While guests sipped spiced punch, they were entertained by a fashion review presented by the sewing department. Karen Earl, chairman, was among the stylish girls who modeled chic outfits; Lois Klein acted as the fashion narrator. (7 oa is doxdiat[ij dfrujitzd. . . Mothers and their daughters kept the school library well filled during the three hours the fashion tea lasted. While mothers partook of goodies, they watched their daughters perform, thereby making the afternoon enjoyable for all concerned. Ninety-Four Four to six may sound uneven odds, but when four grap-plers, whose total weight is 800 pounds, go against six who weigh the same 800, then things are a little more even—or or they? J Highlighted by boxing and wrestling bouts between the mat team and students from other schools, the jamboree was organized to occupy the boys during the afternoon of the Girls' Tea. Featured along with regular man-to-man wrestling were a number of novelty bouts, including six lightweights versus four heavyweights, horse and rider wrestling, and three-legged grappling bouts. What ho, Gary! Swatting mosquitos? My oh my! What a fascinating right leg you have. Ninety-Five rr 1 V z in J2oid± n Rose Smith Esther Smith Agnes Smith Tootie Smith..... Lon Smith Mrs. Smith Mr. Smith John Shepard.... Harry Gregory Grandpa Katie the Maid Ido Boothby..... Lucille Pcntard Mr. Dodge Duffy Mrs. Waughop Conductor Carol Dunford Leah Crowley LaRuc Madsen ____Norma Burnside ----Bob Westover Carolyn Van Cott Jordan Tanner ____Bill Beazcr S—.Ken Sorenson Lowell Baum Mayken Anderson Pauline Carter Alice Mechom Brian Rasmussen .....David Hitchcock ..........Divina Day Charles Pope eff to r Qht, standing: Divina Day. Brian Rasmussen, Pauline Carter, and Bob Westover. Sitting: David Hitchcock, Dummy, and Charles Pope.. Left to right, standing: Mayken Anderson Lowell Baum, Corolyn Van Cott. Sitting. Jordan Tanner, and LaRue Madsen. “Hilarious best describes the first production of the speech department for 1950. Under capable direction of Elaine Peterson, our version was every bit as rib-tickling as previous stage or movie productions. Every member of the cast seemed actually to live their parts, not merely act them, in the typical life of a St. Louis family during the World's Fair. Antics of the four daughters who seemed to disagree with adage, “father knows best, gave the audience plenty of opportunity to partake of real American humor. Ninety-Six Spine-tingling drama was the reward of those attending the second production of the speech department for the year 1949-50. Bayswater, England, was the gloomy setting of the first play ever here undertaken using two sets. From first to last “Love From a Stranger was a play designed to keep you in suspense. Left to right Bill Beozer, Ririe Godfrey, Shirley Lane, Arnold Pope, Marilyn Larsen, Kathryn Mitchell, and Cleo Dovis. Absent was Verio Crockett. ? O CT£ zoni a 'lanys'i Nigel Lawrence Bill Beazer Bruce Lovell Ririe Godfrey Cecily Herrington Shirley Lane Hodgson, the gardner .......Arnold Pope Movis Wilson Marilyn Larsen Ethel, the maid Kathryn Mitchel Dr. Gribblc Cleo Davis Auntie Loo Loo Verla Crockett ?fe r$on Elaine Peterson, returning after a serious accident, was instrumental in producing several of the most successful plays ever seen on the stage of Provo High School. Her confident manner was an inspiration to all who studied under her. Left to right: Ririe Godfrey, Shirley Lane, and Bill Beazer. Ninety-Seven What we learn with pleasure we never forget . . . Alfred Mercier. Left to right, row 1: Helen Solerno, Done H.lgcndorff, Arlin Kuhni, Solly Tueller, Morgoret Fleming, Solly Seol, Ann Kommermeycr, Donna Smeath; Row 2: Naomi Stubbs, LoRue Gckey, Thod Prows, Miles Shumwoy, Loyce Nelson, Donald Lord, Norma Burnside, Nedra Jensen, Wendell Miller, Rcva Baxter, Donna Young, Bonnie Barrett, Jimmy Farmer, Joyce Thurgood; Row 3: Ann Novak, Carmo Nielson, Morgie Carter, Billy Ncebling, Catherine Abbott, Sherme Georges, Colleen Roberts, Priscilla Boswell, Leona Aston, Ted Wight, Barbara Nicholson, Jackie Gatenby, Bob Stewart, Clothicld Newren; Row 4: J. G. Hilgendorff, Alta Cox, Lois Harmon, Glen Van Wagner, Eurene Kay, Jerold Bell, Dcloy Hemenway, Carla Dawn Cheney, Neil Pace, Karl Furr, Garth Dixon, Dec Broadbent, Cecil Wall, Nile Jensen, Boyd Evans, Buddy Fretz, Roger Childs, Mark Hafcn, Tommy Spencer, Dennis White, Lowry Harris, Paul Boyack, Bob Chappel, and Lloyd Wilde. Naomi Stubbs, Barbara Nicholson, and Donna Smeath, as a tr.o displayed their talents in several concerts and assemblies. Talented and skillful were Karl Furr, Bob Stewart, Barbara Nicholson, Ted Wight, and Garth Dixon. John G. Hilgendorff, noted musician-conductor, directed our orchestra in gaining honors and recognition at their many performances for students and public. xincji Bonnie Barrett, at the Piano, accompanied talented ployers Diane Hilrendorff and Ann Kammermeyer in many performances. Abel John Peterson, hailing from California, brought a new type of religious singing. Also, his Madrigal Singers, Girls Concert Chorus, Boys' Quartet, and A Cappella Choir gave many delightful musical renditions. Left to right, row 1 : Berneice Robbins, Carol West, Joan Allen, Marjorie Harding, Kaye Steele, Naomi Boren, Elizabeth Goold, Rosalee Hall. Diane Dunford, Joy Fisher, Phyllis Snow, Belva Rasmussen, Margie Corter, Norma Leonard, Betty M. Christensen, LaDean Olsen; Row 2: Janet Busk, Ruth Christiansen, Diane Hilgen-dorff, Marilyn Pullen, Shari Simmons, Arlin Kuhni, Tony Tsalaky, Gary Single-ton, Lamar Laws, Phyllis Woods, Orlinda Wright, Bonny James, Jeannene Parker, Loyce Nelson, Corma Jane Bradley; Row 3: Jane Keifer, Carlene Snow, Myrna Richens, Colleen Adamson, Hugh Allred, Ken Sorenson, Wallace Scott, Duane Row-berry, Arnold Pope, Merrill Peay, Paul Kendall, Allan Fect’ser, Nadine Redford, Joan Gay, Joan Hawkins, Velyn Washburn, Barbara Munroe; Row 4: Byron Cromer, Dick Dastrup, Harold Dunford, Don Peoy, Marvin Casper, Fred Scherer, Taylor Meldrum, Merrill Nelson, Deon Roberts, LeRoy Giraud, Cy Gray, Bob Collins, Rex Eggertson, Bob Beebe. George Vincent, Glen Dalebout, Gail Perry, Dalvin Williams, and Wayne Keith. an cl [u±ia Madrigal Singers, I. to r., row 1 : Diane Hilgendorff, Marjorie Harding, Marilyn Pullen Elizabeth Goold, D one Dunford, Norma Leonard, Belva Rasmussen, Betty M. Christensen; Row 2: Jane Keifer, Carlene Snow, Colleen Adamson, Ruth Christiansen, Berneice Robbins. Aria Mitchell, Joy Fisher; Row 3: Harold Dunford, Wallace Scott, Arnold Pope, Ken Sorenson, JoAnn Gay, Joyce Henrichsen; Row 4: Byron Cromer, D ck Dastrup, LeRoy Giraud. Gcorgo Vincent, Glen Dalebout, Hugh Allred, and Dalvin Williams. Successful and educational are the adjectives to describe the school year just completed by the A Cappella choir. May 26th will not bring this musical combination to an end, for they will continue giving concerts during the summer months. The vocal department presented programs and concerts not only for the students but also for numerous public and civic benefits. Highlights of the year were the Thanksgiving concert, Christmas program, and the first intermountain performance of the “Requeim. Spring activities included the music festival in which they harmonized with other music students of region three, and as a fitting climax to a successful year the A Cappella sang the farewell to the senior class of 1950. Below are the A Cappello officers. Standing: Jane Keifer, Betty M. Christensen, librarians; Hugh Allred, president: Diane Dunford, secretary; Merrill Peay, junior counselor; and Harold Dunford, senior counselor. Sitting: Marjorie Harding, Ruth Christiansen, accomponists. Lower right Popular Boys' Quortct—Harold Dunford, Dick Dostrup, Hugh Allred, and Rex Eggertson. nd tliz H3and Left to right, row I : Bob Westover, Williom Wightmon, Richard Allen, Lelond Sheets, Jockie Gotenby, Nile Jensen, Lorry Lawrence, Bud Fretz, Mary Lohree Stephenson, Ted Wight; Row 2: Jayne Clyde, Joan Christensen, Marilyn Brown. Rodney Toylor, Bertha Young, Gene King, Blaine Conk, Clair Avery, Rey Baldwin, Billy Ewell, Monte Ewell, Divinio Day, Stan Jones, Deloy Hemmoway, David Stimpson; Row 3: Charles Mitchell, Gordon Worthen, Gordon Hawkins, Bob Peoy, Karl Furr. Neil Pace, Corla Down Cheney, Normon Weitzel, Richard Young, Blaine Webb, Bud Pullem, Almo Simmons, Bob Jorgenson, Roger Childs, Boyd Evans; Row 4: Renae Vacher, Ronold Beck, Jcrold Bell, Dean Madsen, Karl Wood, Neil Loveridge, Dee Broodbent, Stanley Taylor, Bob Broodbent. Bud Wordle, Dick Dastrup, Ronald Neilson, Don Merrill, Director Rex Sutherland; Row 5: Gene Anderson and Bill Stum. One Hundred Four O taijEcl On . . . Rex Sutherland, competent, tolented instructor, led the band through the year of 1950 with great success. Music from Dvorak's Fifth Symphony and London Anoin Suite by Erick Coates were the main projects of the band department this year. The fifty-five piece croup attempted the difficult music under the leadership of Rex Sutherland. A successful concert centered around these pieces was the result of many hours of practice and displayed outstanding musical talent. Spending the day at Tintic for the annual bond festival was an enjoyobl? experience for all students who participated. A satellite of the moin body was the Pep Band, which provided music at athletic events. One Hundred Five Que oleare! What hoppiness, definitely describes the good times had by members of the Spanish Club. Bi-weekly meetings saw Joe Bott, Grace Irwin, and Shirley Davis, club officers, planning programs which would better acquaint club members with Spanish customs. Spanish movies, songs, and dances were favored diversions. Tortillas, enchiladas, frijoles, and Mexican hairless dogs were the tosty morsels prepared at club parties. Outstanding wos the Christmas party. Pinata, a clay jar containing unusual gifts and surprises, was the center of attention. Leslie Wheeler wos the jocose director of two novice Spanish classes. Due to his capable leadership advanced classes will be conducted in years to come. Until then, Hasta la vista! Letr tp right, row I : Jeon Tri ell, Joanne Stalker, son: Xow 4: LesJi Wheeler, al erna DeLoMare, Sherine Georoes. Norma Roe Young; Row 2: Marna Nusink, Koyen, fj mard Goodnight; Row 3; Marilyn Daniels, Grace Irwin, Joe Bott, Yvonne Nel-and Shirtb Davis. One Hundred Six Left to right, row I : Barbara Munroe, Vera Mae Bailey, Carol Fulkerson, Carlenc Snow; Row 2: Donna Brown, Ruth Adams, Louren Nelson, Marilyn Ball, JoAnn Littlefield, Jeanne Loveless; Row 3: LaDcan Olsen, Loycc Nelson, Pa:sy Anderson, Colleen Lawrence, Bclva Rasmussen, Aria Mitchell, Joyce Her.richsen; Row 4: Lcola Bog-Icy, Norma Leonard, Sally Thomas, Anna Dale Bandley, Joy Fisher, Mayken Anderson, Motor o Harding; Row 5: Clothield Ncwren, Bonnie Wilson, Evelyn Barker, Bonnie Pyne, Jeanne Mangum, Pat Manwill, and Karen Christensen. Beauty and voice were combined in the Girls' Concert Chorus under the baton of A. J. Peterson Comprised of sophomore, junior, and senior girls, accomplishments of the group mainly includea singing in assemblies and town concerts (lo[tax Girls in office practice worked diligently under the supervision of Ethel Spencer to master office techniques in preparation for business careers. Left to right, row 1 : Norma Reynaud, Mary Ann Storrs, Myrna Richens, Verna Viklund; Row 2: Carol Carter, Ann Roylonce, EeDel Farrer, Diane Dunford; Row 3: Mary Katherine Phelan, Lois Ray, Shareine Carter, Gwen Perry, Wilma Peterson; Row 4: Colleen Neil-son, Yvonne Nelson, Faye Christensen, Joyce Brockbank, Sherrie Ahlstrom, Ethel Spencer, adviser; Row 5: Venice Hoover, Karma Hanseen, Glenna Mendenhall, Dor-ene Oldroyd, and Naomi Stubbs. One Hundred Seven Left to right: Grant Larsen, sports editor; Janice Thorne assistant sports editor; and Ver-Don Hatch, photographer. Left to right: Ann Kammermeyer, copy editor; Marcia King feature editor; and Gayle Walton, copy editor. Left to right: Peggy Smith, news releases; Marilyn Young, assignment editor; Ken Sorenson; reporter; Mary Ann Storrs, reporter; and Rae Wright, exchange. Lzxtza ! c ftL czLfdrout LJt Provonian, bi-monthly publication of the journalism class, gave us news while it was news. Dorothy Day supervised four page editions of features, sports, and other school year highlights. Staff members traveled to Salt Lake City to visit Tribune-Telegram and Deseret News offices and the University of Utah campus. Publicity in city papers was handled by Peggy Smith, while Carolyn James and Doug Elliot kept the radio audiences informed with their Saturday program, Teen Topics. Special Girls' Day and Christmas editions were other reasons for the 1950 Provonian staff making possible a banner year. Marilyn Richmond, editor, and Dorothy Day, faculty adviser, guided the 1949-50 Provonian through another all-star year. Fred Bown, assistant business manager, and Carolyn James, business manager, handled the monetary and advertising departments of the school paper. One Hundred Nine Co-workers as well as co-editors were Sally Madsen and Neil Rigby. They spent many hours capturing the memories which bless and burn. Our youth we have but today, There's plenty of time to grow old; These memories of school days so dear We give you to have and to hold. In days of the future to come When the past you will try to recall, This annual of present events Will be treasured most of all. Its pages are covered with pictures Of classmates and teachers and fun. The reading will bring recollections In the long years yet to come. We compiled this book; Our work is through; These captured memories We turn now to you. The staff. Handling financial worries of the annua! were, Arcilee Tanner, business manager, and Bob Stewart, assistant business manager. One Hundred Ten 2W O Ul At left are Colleen Harris, advertising; Faye Christensen, club editor; and Bonny James, senior editor. Below are Glenna Mendenhall, student life, Karma Rae Jackson, photography editor; and Earlena Lewis, copy editor. t iU Giving freely of their time were the three faculty advisers of this year's book. Sherman Wing handled the literary portion while Glenn Kenner supervised the income and output of finances. In general command was Cleston Rigby, well-liked art instructor and competent adviser. Sherman Wing Cleston Rigby Glenn R. Kenner lk ztll Art staff, left to right: Joe) Wilcox, Dean Madsen. Don Larsen, Clark Mildenhall, art editor; and Clyde Kerby. Left to right: Tom Roylance sports editor; Bill Beazer, sports editor; and Carol Dunford, activities editor. Left to right: Marbra Coles, junior editor; Karen Earl, senior editor; Marilyn Carling, junior editor; and Tremayne Richans, sophomore editor. ” W Old UdX and a “Hey, Buy a Yearbook! was the slogan of these energetic young salesmen. They did their best to assure students a 1950 Provost. These salesmen were: Left to right, front row: Carolyn James, JoAnn Mitchell, Barbara Nicholson; Back row: Carol Anderson, Bill Beazer, Colleen Harris, Sherrie Ahlstrom, Harold Dunford, and Helen Hesling-ton. AfutntjdX pu aid ! Little black book of Provo High School was the Pro-Log. Issued by first-year journalism students. It contained names, addresses, phone numbers, pep songs, cheers, school and club officers. Left to right: Sally Bown and Jimmie Farmer, co-editors, and Dorothy Day, adviser. Pro-Log staff in action. Left to right' Marilyn Foutz, Verla Crockett, Marbra Coles, Joyce Thorne, Larry Jensen, and Jeanene Parker. Left to right, row 1: Bonny James, Lois Berk-himer, Marilyn Daniels, Carolyn James; Row 2: Leola Bagley, Glen-na Mendenhall, Norma Reynaud, Dolores Crowther, Anna Dale Bandley; Row 3: Betty James, Karen Earl, Mary Ann Storrs, Or-linda Wriaht, and Verna Viklund. Left to right, row 1: Jane Bullock, Karma Rae Jackson, Nadine Davies, Elizabeth Goold; Row 2: Karma Hanseen, Gloria Harding, Marilyn Richmond, Darlene Calder, Venice Hoover, LaRue Ockey; Row 3: Carolyn Grav Yvonne Nelson, Gayle Walton, Norma Robinson Dixie Taylor, and Helen Salerno. Left to right, row 1: Carlene Snow, Colleen Adamson, Belva Rasmussen, Carma Neil-son; Row 2: Colleen Harris, Barbara Dunk-ley, Diane Dunford, Dorene Oldroyd, Sherrie Ahlstrom; Row 3: Wilma Wolsey, Arcilee Tanner, Berneice Robbins, Aria Mitchell, Marilyn Sturgis, and Sally Thomas. One Hundred Fourteen UCjUZ LC£ Girls made an excellent choice of leaders when they selected such amiable officers as Earlena Lewis, Karen Christensen, and Anna Belle Taylor. Libbie Hayward, sweet and understanding dean of girls, plus the officers, selected as committee chairmen Karma Hanseen, Girls' Day; Janice Thorne, Sleeping Party; ley, Preference Ball; and Shareine Tea. • and everything i-ce. tf.sLaUwhat little girls are made of. JKO Especially girls' captamHf 1950. Qualification included being a member of the senior class and maintaining a B average. As captains they acted as big sisters to Karen Christensen Anna Belle Taylor Earlena Lewis vice president secretary president all girls assigned to their group and helped them feel at home in Provo High School. Activities sponsored by them included the Sleeping Party, Preference Ball, Mothers and Daughters' Tea, Girls' Day, and Captains' Party. Left to right, row 1: Joan Mason, Lois Ray, Vera Mae Bailey, Geraldine Tucker; Row 2: Barbara Saxey, Myrna Richens, Janice Thorne Marilyn Young, Grace Irwin, Ann Rovlance, Row 3; Sally Madsen, Myrlene Jones, Colleen Neilson. Mary Katherine Phelan, Shareine Carter, and Joyce Brockbank. One Hundred Fifteen (fjLxLi ( I Vith Left to right, row 1 Venice Hoover, Sherrie Ahlstrom, Leila Watkins, Norma Reynaud, Anna Dale Bandley, Dorothy Campbell: Row 2: Colleen Neil-son, Ann Roylance, Joyce Brockbank, Na dine Davies, Shareine Carter, Sally Thomas Orlinda Wright; Row 3: Diane Dunford. Le-ola Bagley, Lois Berk-himer, Yvonne Nelson. Marjorie Harding, and Karen Earl. Left to right, row 1 : Marilyn Young, Jane Bullock, Carma Neilson, Colleen Harris, EeDel Farrer, Dixie Taylor, Colleen Adamson; Row 2: Verna Viklund, Karma Hanseen, Mprilyn Richmond, Arci-lee Tanner, Joan Mason, Myrna Richens, Shirley Davis; Row 3: Earlenc Lewis, Carolyn James, Mary Ann Storrs, Lois Ray, Geraldine Tucker, and Sally Madsen. Dorothy Black Exceptional ability and originality of maneuvers was displayed by girls of the Pep Club, under the direction of Mrs. Dorothy Black. Sporting green gabardine uniforms with white collars and cuffs, the girls added much color to home football and basketball games. Besides marching, these senior girls gave forth clever songs and yells at half time, welcoming visiting teams, and cheering on our Provo High. One Hundred Sixteen Pep Club officers, left to right, Lois Ray, president; Joyce Brockbank, vice president; Verna Viklund, secretary; and Norma Rey-naud, march leader. Pep Club at work. The block P was often seen by those viewing Pep Club activities. Above we saw the group in action at an evening game. Si (JEX Tricky baton routines, white boots and smiling faces were indications of a group of girls known as the twirlers. Left to right, row 1: Flora Lee Maxfield, Marilyn Carling, Marcia King; Row 2: Verna DeLaMare, Margie Bird, Margie Vernon. 1 ZJonioxrovcr Under faculty advisers Dayton Hughes and Leslie Wheeler and student directors Ronnie Carhart, Bill Beazer, and Mary Phelan, the Ski Club had a s.econd successful year. In private cars, members traveled to Timp Haven, Park City, and Brighton ski resorts. Climaxing affair was the swimming party held at Saratoga, where awarding of prizes for previous competitions took place. Taking first place was Ronnie Carhart in the boys' division and Ann Novak in the girls' division. Left to right, row I : Jayne Clyde, LoDeane Olsen, Ronnie Carhart, Mary Katherino Phelan, Bill Beo-z 0(, Myrlenc Jones, Man lyn Daniels; Row 2: Do!or-e-. Crowther, Ann Roylance, Dorene Oldroyd; Row 3: Cleo Davis, LaMar Laws, Gary Singleton, Shirley Davis, Barbara Munroe, Ann No.ok, Carole Jensen; Row 4: Leland Sheets, Voi Christensen, John Taylor, RonoJd Nordeen, Barbara Dunkley, Eddie Beon; Row 5: Mar in Rust, Dee Brood- bent, Jerold Bell, Karl Wood, Leslie Wheeler, Don Clark. Crant Larson. Left to right, row 1 : Gordon Flygere, Arnold Pope, Cecil Well, Forrell Hirst, Lyle Woll, Arlen Hurst. Orlo Snow, Raymond Moon; Row 2: Stan Jones. Bill Wirht-man. Da id Lo eless, Dean Madden, Nile Jensen, Sian Moore, Bob Jorgensen; Row 3: Bud Pullem, Ronnie Beck, Stanley Brereton, Jordan Tanner, Leland Sheets, Gcry Penrod, llyn Garrick; Row 4: John McAdam, Bob Moore, Charles Pope, Karl Wood. Ivan Young. CiTL ttz a Key to service. We tripped the light fantastic. Handling odd jobs of the school was the responsibility of the Key Club. Ushering loyal supporters to their seats and selling candy at games, sponsoring a float and several parties were among their accomplishments. First-term officers were Lyle Wall, president; Arnold Pope, vice president- and Dean Madsen, secretary. Second term: Bob Moore, president; Gordon Flygare, junior veep, Ronnie Beck, sophomore veep; Dean Madsen, secretary. Providing guidance for both terms were Ivan Young, faculty sponsor, and John McAdam, Kiwanis Club adviser. One Hundred Nineteen Left to right, row 1 : Joan Hawkins, Jane Bullock, Orlindo Wright, Bonnie Peterson, Carolyn Gray, Korma Roe Jack-son, Lois Ray; Row 2: Helen Salerno, Vel n Washburn, Roe Wr;gh‘, Norma Roe Young, Nadine Roberts, Pot Ferrell, Donna Moon, Donna Jean Smeath, Mary Ann Storrs, Ann Kammer-meyer, and Carmo Jane Brodley. Left to right, row 1 : Shirlecn Tanner, Roberto Van Noy, Grace Irwin, Carolyn James, Anna Belie Taylor, Carolyn Crapo, Sally Thomas, Virginia Peterson, Sally Madsen; Row 2: Koy Steele, Diane Dunford, Dor-cne Oldroyd, Joyce Hen-richren, Marilyn Killpock, Colleen Neilson, Corole Jensen, Frances Peterson, Ned-ra Denys, JoAnn Berry, Sally Tueller, Nevcgcne Field, Dorothy Zaccardi. Left to right, row I : Verna Viklund, Glenna Mendenhall, Peggy Edwards, JoAnn Mitchell, Kothryn Mitchell, Myrna Richens, Marilyn Carling, Myr ene Jones; Row 2: Rosalie Hall, Helen Neilson, Marlene Glover, Marjorie Harding, Dolores Crowther, Jeanene Parker. Gloria James, Gail Wayman, Carlene Snow, Aria Mitchell, Berneice Robbins, and Carol Richins. O Want to do cdfi omzvjoi k Sacred candlelight services initiated one hundred girls into the Selowia Club of 1949-50. The ceremony was held during early October in the cafeteria. Clothed in their Sunday best the girls prepared for a successful year under the supervision of Helen Crowther, faculty adviser. Proving again to be one of the most successful organizations on the campus, the Selowia Club sponsored many delightful activities for the student body as well as club members. A main event of the year was the Sweetheart Ball. Elected officers of the club were Myrna Richens, president; Kathryn Mitchell, vice president; Carol Carter, secretary; Marilyn Carling, reporter; and Myrlene Jones, historian. Partying, lectures, movies, demonstrations, and an out-of-town convention taught the girls the finer points of modern home making. One Hundred Twenty-One Left to right, row 1: Barbara Nicholson, Dick Calder, Ruth Christiansen Arlen Hurst, Carol Taylor, Kent Harrison, and Sandra Cole; Row 2: Dayton Hughes, Bob Beebe, Dale Olsen, Jordan Tanner, Don Clay, and Richard Groes-beck. Obi U EacEjiijiE Resolved. That the President of the United States be elected by direct, popular vote. This was the subject of 1950 debate teams. Under guidance of Dayton Hughes, two-member teams traveled to East, West, Granite, and Davis High Schools. They also participated in the Weber Debate Tournament and other regional meets. Students gained instruction for these meets in the hour-long class devoted to debating plus the considerable amount of time they spent in doing homework. Left to right: Carol Taylor, Barbara Nicholson, Dayton Hughes, and Dale Olsen gather information for use in future debates. Kent Harrison, Dick Calder, Arlen Hurst, Ruth Christiansen, and Sandra Cole enthusiastically practice enunciation and diction for regional meet. One Hundred Twenty-Two Left to right, row 1: Lloyd Wilde, Jenny Guerico, Faye Cloward, Louise Scott, Row 2: Denny Couch, Bill Hopkinson, Bud Glasgow, Paul Kendall, Jane Bullock, Orlinda Wright, Carol Sorenson, Bonnie Peterson, Lorraine Beardall, Lola Rowley, Bill Shriver, Pauline Carter, Beverly Peay, Gloria Rasmussen; Row 3: Stan Brereton, Bob Moore, Bob Innes, Gary Bulow, Taylor Meldrum, Tommy Roy lance, and Arnold Bergeson. Wk±tk (WkU Ujou Arnold Bergeson stressed salesmanship in the distributive education two-hour class. Bill Hopkinson, president; Lloyd Wilde, veep; Orlinda Wright, secretary; Pauline Carter, treasurer; Lorraine Beardall, advertising, with class members a .tended the state convention in Salt Lake City. Left to right, row 1 : Carolyn Van Cott, Marintha Pendleton, Carol Whatcott, Helen Solerno; Row 2: Colleen Lowrence, Doris Dixon, Carolyn Egbert, Merlene Hinkley, Cleo Davis; Row 3: Lorroine Beardall, Shirley Davis, Marilyn Daniels, Norman Spencer, Douglas Dixon; Row 4: R!rie Godfrey, Nedra Denys, Grace Irwin. Mory Stephenson. Left to right, row I : Ernest Tsalaky, Barbara Dunkley, Jordan Tanner, Elaine Peterson; Row 2: Louise Sorenson, Rem-ma Draper, Joan Mason, Pauline Loy, Ruth Hawkins; Row 3: Lois Sorenron, Lorna Anderson, Yvonne Nelson, Venice Hoover, Joan Howkins; Row 4: Lena Hollerman, Barbara Saxey, Tremayne Richan, Clark Milden-hall. Left to right, row 1 : David Hitchcock, Bernard Goodknight, Normo Burnside, Sally Tueller; Row 2: Glenno Mendenhall, Diane Dunford, Jane Bullock, Bill Beozer, Gail Waymon; Row 3: Shirleen Tanner, Kothryn Mitchell, Pauline Carter, Ra-Nae Green, Jayne Clyde; Row 4: Joyce Henrichsen, Arlo Mitchell, EeDel Forrer, Carlene Snow, Norma Robinson, Gayle Walton. One Hundred Twenty-Four (Dntjj d ! afzE !Se[le(je . . . Outlet for dramatic ability of students was found in the Dramatic Art Club. At bi-weekly meetings, members saw and participated in one-act plays, readings, and pantomimes. Under the watchful eye of Elaine Peterson, faculty adviser, D.A.C. provided experience for aspiring young actors and actresses to the extent that our speech department captured the coveted Samuel French award for gaining most points on both A and B divisions of the B.Y.U. Speech Meet, a trophy signifying highest number of points in “A division. Many individual honors were won by P.H.S. participants. Cast of “The Rope, prize-winning play, are left to right, upper right hand corner: Shirley Lane, David Oldroyd, Jordan Tanner, Barbara Dunkley, David Hitchcock, and on the floor, Marilyn Larsen. One Hundred Twenty-Five These are our loyal supporters. Carolyn James, Provo High's KOVO reporter at the mike, keeping all Central Utah Posted on our school activities. I Save for a Purpose Farmers Merchants Bank Provo, Utah One Hundred Twenty-Eight For The Finest In Men's and Young Men's Clothing. . . Its SHRIVER’S 161 West Center Street Provo, Utah KLOTHES KLOSET KCSU Broadcasts Exclusively All PHS Basketball Games Visit Our Downstairs Sport Dept. LEWIS LADIES’ STORE Provo, Utah Pot The Finest In Chinese nd American Food Visit The CHINA CITY CAFE One Hundred Thirty-One frW -hoes For The V hole Family At— jTS SHOE STORE st Center Provo,-Utah RADSHAW rro PARTS [enter Pro tTHIS lt s antfit - - You Can SaVe Money at UtaK Valley Furniture Co. 210 '-Vest Center Sf rrovo, Utah Phone 920 For Your Formats Its— THE SMART SHOP MelTF Yqur Friends at Our Fountain' B. H PHARMACY 302 West Center Street Provo, Utah HERALD PRINTING CO. Provo, Utah Creators of Fine Printing AFFAIR HUMPHREY Movies Are Better Than Ever At Your INTERMOUNTAIN THEATERS PARAMOUNT UINTA STRAND Now Under New M agement We Specialize In Home Made Pier The 'P p lm irfant Room In the'House Is tne Bath Roofn PROVO PLUMBING AND HEATING SUPPLY Provo, Utah STARTUP’S Across the street from PHS Congratulations to the 1950 Graduates JOE’S SPIC AND SPAN 86 West Center Provo, Utah J. C. HIGGINS—ONLY AT SEARS America's Favorite Sporting Goods Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back One Hundred Thirty-Five We are happy to haveb en able to do all the lI photography on this outstanding book J LARSON PHOTO STUDIO One Hundred Thirty-Eight HgCcrnpliments I ARDEN SUNFREZE CREAMERIES UTAH BROADCASTING CO. The Voice of Mid-Utah 1450 on your dial Vincent Bach—-Finesf Quality Instruments Distributed exclusively at HEINDSELMAN MUSIC COMPANY BENNETT’S MOUNTAIN STATES BINDERY FINEST YEARBOOK COVERS IN THE ENTIRE WEST We Are Happy That We Had A Part IN Building This Outstanding Annual 188 South Main Street Salt Lake City, Utah COMPLIMENTS OF UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY CO. C. E. Peterson I. P. Hawker 43 East Center Provo, Utah We Feature SCIENTIFIC GARMENT CLEANING MODERN CLEANERS 44 South 2nd West One Hundred Forty ORIGINAL DESIGNING IN CORSAGES AND WEDDING WORK FINE CHINAS AND GIFTS KNUDSEN’S FLORAL Knifl litli nun's I SHOP A New Store For Men 77 No. University Provo, Utah IMPERIAL CLEANERS QUICK FRIENDLY COURTEOUS SERVICE Clean Clothes Are An Asset To You! GIFTS WORTHY OF THAT SIGNIFICANT DAY FRANK J. MULLETT JEWELER 184 West Center Provo, Utah CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES LILLY’S PASTRY SHOP IN PROVO IT'S ... HOOVER’S Kuppenheimer Clothiers 174 West Center Provo, Utah One Hundred Forty-One CLP SKAGGS FOOD efficient Service System STORES Utah's Newest, Finest and Most Modern Super Market Featuring Brands You Know and Can Depend Upon 10 Big Departments at Your Service 225 West 1st North Provo, Utah BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '50 MADSEN CLEANING CO. CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1950 FROM BUYLO DRUG CO. 128 West Center Provo, Utah NORM’S MODERN for SHOE REBUILDING WESTERN WEAR LaMar Devey LUGGAGE Alvin Gaudio SPORT TOGS SHOES 317 West Center 182 West Center Provo, Utah Provo, Utah WHERE CLEANLINESS QUALITY PREVAIL DALEBOUT’S BAKERY Fresh From Our Oven To You 396 West Center Provo, Utah One Hundred Forty-Two 3 nclzx A Abbott, Catherine ...............100 Adams, Ruth ........... 46, 20, 107 Adamson, Colleen .................. ........ 31, 107, 102, 114, 116 Ahlander, Diane ................. 50 Ahlstrom, Sherrie ................. ........ 33, 107, 113, 114, 116 Alexander, Winafred ............. 52 Allen, JoAnn ................40, 102 Allen, LaRec .................... 52 Allen, LaVern ................... 42 Allen, Richard ..............47, 104 Allred, Hugh ......26, 88, 102, 103 Ammons, Mary ...................... Anderson, Carol .............40, 113 Anderson, Eugene ...... 53, 63, 104 Anderson, Howard .................. Anderson, Lorna ............ 44, 121 Anderson, Max Earl ................ Anderson, Mayken 36, 80, 89, 96, 107 Anderson, Patsy ............ 51, 107 Ash, Dean H...................... 50 Aston, Leona .......... 56, 92, 100 Atkinson, Verna ................... Avery, Clair ....................104 B Bagley, Leola 34, 76, 107, 114, 116 Baily, Vera Mae ...................... ............ 27, 20, 83, 107, 114 Bair, Darwin ......................... Baird. Florence ...................... Baird, Ronald .... 33, 61, 63, 74, 75 Baker, Barbara .................... 54 B?ker, Barrylyn ................... 57 Baker, Thomas ........................ Baker. Walter ........................ Ball, Lee ......................... 27 Ball, Marilyn ............... 54, 107 Baldwin, Rey ......................104 Bandley. Anna Dale 25, 107, 114, 116 Barker, Evelyn ......... 50, 76, 107 Barrett, Bonnie ........ 41, 100, 101 Barrett, Charlene .................. 42 Baum, Lowell ................ 27, 96 Baxter, Reva ................ 54, 100 B' an. Eddie .....................118 Beardall, Lorraine ................... .............. 36, 88, 89, 122, 124 Beardall Norman ...................... Beasley, Margaret .................... Beazer. Bill ................ 20, 21, 24, 26, 88, 96, 112, 113, 118, 124 Beck, Ronald ....... 20, 56, 104, 119 Beebe, Bob ................. 102, 122 Beecroft, James ...................... Bell, Carma ........................ 55 Bell, Jerold .... 33, 85, 100, 104, 118 Belmont, Johnny .................. 55 Bennett, Alfred ......... 50, 63, 72 Berkhimer, Lois .... 26, 76, 114, 116 Berry, JoAnn ................ 50, 120 Berry, Nadine ....................... Bills, Osmer K.................... 29 Bingham, Thomas .................. 56 Bird, Marjorie .......... 51, 92, 117 Bird, Max ........................ 55 Black, Betty Lou .................... Blackley, Thurman ................ 55 Boardman, Karma .................. 54 Bolton, Douglas .................. 41 Boren, Naoma ................ 29, 102 Borgot, Paula .................... 50 Boshard, Reed .................... 45 Boswell, Priscilla .......... 56, 100 Bott, Joe ................... 35, 106 Bown, Clint ......................... Bown, Fred .................. 30, 109 Bown, Sally ................. 54, 113 Boyns, Lorna ................ 53, 92 Boyer, Margaret ..................... Boyack, Paul ................ 52, 100 Bradv, Verlene ................... 54 Bradley, Carma Jane 20, 43, 102, 120 Brailsford, Rex ..................... Braithwaitc, Dale ........... 51, 64 Brand, Burdett ..................... Braun, Raymond ..................... Brav, Sherman ...................... Brereton, Stanley 20, 21, 36, 119, 123 Brittain, Leora .................... Broadbent, Bob ..................104 Broadbent. Dee .... 29, 100, 104, 118 Broadhead, Carl .................... Brockbank, Jovce ................... .......28, 89, 107, 115, 116, 117 Brooks, Westley .................. Brown, Dean ...................... Brown, Donna .............. 57, 107 Brown. Elvin .......... 61, 63, 75 Brown, Fay ..................... 29 Brown, Gerald M............... 44 Brown, Marilyn ................. 43 Brown. Rodnie T............ 40, 104 Brown, Ruby .................... 25 Bryner, Mona ................... 55 Buchanan, Dick ................... Bullock, Jane .................... .......33, 114, 116, 120, 123, 124 Bullock, Joe ........................... Bulow. Gary ................. 34. 123 Burk. Ralph ................. 29, 72 Buckner, Marilyn ................. 57 Burk, Alvin ......................... Burk, Leslie ........................ Burns, Barbara ................... 46 Burns. Bill ...................... 29 Bushell. Joan Marie .............. 27 Busk, Janet ................. 47, 102 Burnside, Norma .... 54, 96, 100, 124 c Caine, Dick ......................... Gahoon, Don ...................... 55 Calder, Darlene ............. 36, 114 Calder, Parry ....................... Calder, Richard ............. 44, 122 Campbell, Dorothy ............... 35, 116 Cameron, Lila ....................... Campbell, Kerry ..................... Campbell, Levell .................... Cardall, Robert .................. 45 Carhart, Ronnie .... 35, 72, 75, 118 Carling, Marilyn 43, 112, 117, 120 Carter, Alene .................. 45 Carter, Bonnie Jean ............. 50 Carter, Brent ....................... Carter, Bruce .................... 57 Carter, Carol ............... 29, 107 Garter, Claudia ................. 43 Carter, Colleen ............. 53, 123 Carter, Don ..................... 47 Carter, Gene ........................ Carter, Margie ......... 45, 100, 102 Carter, Pauline ......... 27, 96, 124 Carter, Shareine 25, 94, 107, 115, 118 Carter, Verl ........................ Casper, Marvin .................. 25, 102 Cassingham, Bill .................... Chappell. Robert 0...... 46, 63, 100 Cheney, Karla Dawn .... 53, 100, 104 Chcsley, Eddie ...................... Chf'snut, Hilma ............. 50, 76 Childs. Roger ..... 51, 63, 100, 104 Betty M. Christensen ....... 102, 103 Christensen, Elwood ................. Christensen, Faye .. 27, 93, 107, 111 Christensen, Jeanenc ........ 57, 92 Christensen, Joan ........... 52, 104 Christensen, Karen .................. ............. 55, 92, 94, 107, 115 Christensen, Rex .................... Christensen, Chiralec ............. 55 Christenson, Val ................ 118 Christiansen, Clark ......... 25, 72 Christiansen, David ......... 27, 75 Christiansen, Ruth 41, 102, 103, 122 Clark, Don ........ 37, 63, 75, 118 Clarke, Svbil ..................... 52 Clay, Donald ................ 46, 122 Clements, Richard ................... Cloward, Faye ................34, 123 Cluff, Marion ....................... Cluff, Nelda ........................ Clyde, Javne .... 51, 104, 118, 124 Cole, Sandra ...... 52, 104, 118, 124 Coleman, Joann ...................... Coles, Marbra .......... 41, 112, 113 Collins, Bob ...... 36, 67, 70, 102 Conk, Blaine .....................104 Conrad, Gwila ....................... Cook, Carol ....................... 56 Carbett, Kendall .................... Cornum, Colleen ................... 55 One Hundred Forty-Three Cottrell, Dixie ................... 32 Couch, Dennis ............... 31, 123 Cox, Alta..................... 46, 100 Cox, Billy ........................ 47 Cox, Carma Jean .................. Cox, John ........................ Cox, Norman ...................... Creer, Thomas .................... Crapo, Carolyn ........... 43, 120 Crockett, Verla .......... 56, 113 Cromer, Byron ....... 35, 63, 102 Crowley, Leah ....... 50, 92, 9S Crowther, Dolores ................ .......... 31, 88, 114, 118, 120 D Dalebout, Glen ..................102 Daniels, Marilyn .... 25, 106, 114, 118 Dastrup, Richard ................... .... 33, 85, 88, 102, 103, 104, 124 Davies, Nadine 28, 85, 89, 114, 116 Davis Clco ............ 47, 118, 124 Davis, Don LeRay ................... Davis, Shirley 30, 106, 116, 118, 124 Day, Divina Ray ....... 24, 96, 104 Decker, Larry ................... 55 DeFriez, Bruce ..................... DeLange, Merrill ................... DeLaMare, Verna .. 55, 92, 106, 11 7 Denhalter, John ................. 75 Denny, Arretta ..................... Denys, Nedra .......... 44, 120, 124 De St. Jeor, Lois ................ 43 Dixon, Douglas ............. 24, 124 Dixon, Doris ............... 55, 124 Dixon, Garth .......... 43, 85, 100 Dolincr, John .................... 53 Dove, Darcy ........................ Duke, Jeannalee .................. 53 Dunford, Carol ........ 47, 96, 112 Dunford, Diane ..................... .... 31, 88, 102, 103, 107, 116, 124 Dunford, Harold .................... 26, 77, 88, 102, 103, 113, 114, 120 Dunkley, Barbara ............... 33, 20, 83, 84, 88, 114, 118, 124, 125 Durrant, Vemita .................. 55 Draper, Joyce .................... 55 Draper, Remlna ............. 35, 124 E Earl, Karen 31, 88, 94, 112, 114, 116 East, ElDula ........................ Edwards, June ....................... Edwards, Norman ..................... Edwards, Peggy ............. 43, 120 Egbert, Carolyn ............ 44, 124 Eggertson, Peggy .................. 55 Eggertsen, Rex ...................... .... 33, 20, 84, 85, 88, 102, 103 Ekins, Alton ........................ Ekins, Phyl ....................... 44 Ekins, Paul ......................... Elliot, Douglas ..................... Evans, Boyd ................. 100, 104 Ewell, Bill .......................104 Ewell, Monte ... 45, 62, 63, 75, 104 F Farley, John Wesley ................ 92 Farmer, Jimmie .............. 100, 113 Farnsworth, Larry .................... Farr, Lyle .............. 42, 63, 74 Farrer, EeDcl .... 29, 107, 116, 124 Fechser, Allan ............... 35, 102 Fechser, Elaine .................... 51 Ferguson, Bonnie V............. 46 Ferguson, Myrna .............. 52 Ferre, Clair ....................... Ferrell, Pat ......................120 Field, Nevegene .............. 41, 120 Fillmore, Carma .................... 47 Finlayson, John ...................... Fisher, Joy ........ 36, 88, 102, 107 Fisher, Kent ......................... Fitzgerald, Edna Mae ............ 43 Fleming, Margaret ............ 44, 100 Fletcher, Marilyn .............. 44 Flvgare, Gordon ...................... .........42, 20, 63, 75, 72, 119 Ford, Bob ............................ Ford, Hal .... 26, 61, 63, 69, 70, 72 Ford, Neil .......................... Foutz, Marilyn ............. 54, 113 Fox, Idona ....................... 57 Frampton, Bovd ...................... ........... 21, 36, 20, 71, 74, 85 Frankovich, George ...... 27, 63, 88 Frederickson, Lewis ................. Frctz, Bud ................ 100, 101 Fulkerson, Carol ........... 45, 107 Furr, Karl ............ 32, 100, 104 Furr, Paul ....... 45, 63, 72, 73, 75 G Gabbitas, Rex .................... Gagon, Tom ..................... 43 Gammon, Dick ................ 52, 62 Gammon, Joyce .................. 41 Gammon, Norma .................. 76 Gammon, Shirley .................. Garrick, Ilyn ............... 57, 119 Gateley, Lonnie ................ 43 Gatenby, Jackie ...... 53, 100, 104 Gay, JoAnn .................. 52, 102 Georges, Sherine ..... 55, 100, 104 Gifford, Vonda ................... Gilner, David .................. 54 Giraud, LeRoy ..................102 Giraud, Myrna .................. 51 Glasgow, Bud .... 31, 61, 63, 70, 123 Glover, Marlene ............. 46, 120 Godfrey, Ririe ................ 124 Goodman, Richard ............... 72 Goodnight, Bernard .... 47, 106, 124 Goold, Elizabeth . 35, 88, 102, 114 Gosar, Jay .................... 72 Graehl, Harold ................... Grant, Rey ....................... Gray, Carolyn 27, 20, 77, 114, 120 Gray, Cy .................... 30, 102 Gray, Gail ..................... 54 Gray, Lawrence ................... Gray, Leon ....................... Greaves, Bonnie .................. Greaves, Delbert ................. Greaves, LaVon .................. 57 Green, Leon ............ 34, 61, 63 Green, RaNae ............... 54, 120 Griguhn, Jenace ................. 47 Groesbcck, Richard ..............122 Groneman, Anita ................. 53 Groneman, Shirl ............ 53, 63 Guerico, Jennie ............ 29, 123 H Hafen, Mark 28, 61, 63, 75, 88, 100 Hair, Marilyn ..................... 43 Hall, Donald ...................... Hall, Hannelore ................... Hall, Rosalie ........ 40, 102, 120 Hamby, Douglas .................... 46 Hancock, Keith .................... 26 Hanseen, Karma .................... ........... 26, 88, 107, 114, 116 Hansen, Louise .................... 50 Hanson, David ..................... 47 Hanson, Paul ...................... 42 Hanson, Ronnie .................... Haran, Thomas ..................... 54 Harcombe, Raymond ................. Harding, Gloria ...............83, 114 Harding, Marjorie ................. .... 31, 88, 101, 103, 107, 116, 120 Harding, Shirley .................. 72 Harding, Wallace .................. 85 Harris, Colleen 32, 111, 113, 114, 116 Harris, Joan .................... 76 Harris, Howard ....... 43, 69, 71, 72 Harris, Lew ....................... Harris, Lowry ...................100 Harris, Robert .................. 43 Harrison, Kent ......... 44, 47, 122 Harrison, Bruce ................... 53 Harwood, Gary ..................... Harwood, Maxine ................. 29 Hassenfritz, Caryl ................ 47 Hatch, VerDon ................... 29 Hawkins, Gordon ....... 54, 104 Hawkins, Joan .... 47, 102, 120, 124 Hawkins, Ruth ........ 50, 92, 124 Hawks, Glenna ..................... Haws, JoAnn ..................... 51 Heminway, Dcloy ........ 100, 101 Henderson, Berneice ............. 52 Henderson, Evan ................. 25 Henderson, Ivan ................ 25 Henri, Norma ...................... Henrichsen, Joyce ................. ........... 53, 20, 107, 120, 124 Herbert, Victor ................. 56 Herman, Corrine ...............51, 76 Herman, Helen ................ 32, 20 Hedquist, Mary Carol ............ 54 Heslington. Helen ....... 42, 113 Hilgendorff, Diane 40, 100, 101, 102 Hinckley, Merlene ....... 56, 124 Hinckley, Thomas .................. Hindmarch, John ................... Hinkins, Darlene .................. Hirst, Farrell .................. 24 Hitchcock, David .................. ........... 47, 85, 96, 124, 125 One Hundred Forty-Four Holland, Hal ...... 52, 63, 69, 92 Hollerman, Lena ............ 37, 1 4 Hoin, Franklin .................... Hoover, Gary 33, 20, 62, 68, 69, 74 Hoover, Venice .... 39, 107, 116, 124 Hopkinson, Bill ... 33, 62, 63, 123 Hopkinson, Joye R........... 20, 35 Housekeeper, Anna Mar .. 35, 76, 89 Howell, Ray ....................... Hudson, Bonnie .................... Hundley, Colleen ................ 41 Hundley, Patrick .................. Hurst, Arlen .......... 29, 119, 122 Hurst, Barbara ................ 5b Hutchings, Demar .................. I Ingram, Wilma Sue .............. 33 Innes, Bob ................. 32, 123 Irwin, Grace 31, 106, 115, 120, 124 Irwin, Martin ................... 45 Ivie, Harold .................... 55 Jackman, Eugene .................... Jackson, Karma Rae ................. ..... 26, 77, 88, 94, 111, 114, 120 Jacobson, Deloy .................... Jaggi, Barbara ................... 47 James, Betty ............... 35, 114 James, Bonny ....................... ..... 25, 76, 88, 102, 111, 114 James, Carolyn .................. 20, 27, 82, 89, 109, 113, 114, 116, 120 James, Glade ............... 77, 75 James, Gloria .............. 52, 120 Jameson, JoAnn ................... 40 Jarvis, Carolyn .................... Jensen, Alton .................... 43 Jensen, Carole ........ 51, 118, 120 Jensen, Joe ...................... 63 Jensen, Larry ................... 113 Jensen, Marian ................... 41 Jensen, Nedra .............. 40, 100 Jensen, Nile .. 51, 20, 100, 104, 119 Jensen, Rose Alton ............... 44 Jeperson, Carol .................. 47 Jex, Lynn ........................ 52 Johnson, Barbara ................. 52 Johnson, Betty Jean .............. 34 Johnson, Carrol Jean ............. 41 Johnson, DuWayne ................... Johnson, James ................... 54 Johnson, Joyce ..................... Johnson, LaFonda ................... Johnson, Larry ........ 40, 63, 64, 74 Johnson, Louise .................... Johnson, Merlin .................... Johnson, Paul .................... 57 Johnson, Robert .................... Johnson, Ronald ....... 28, 62, 74 Johnson, Shirl ..................... Johnson, Virginia .................. Jolley, Kenney ................... 57 Jolley, Lloyd ...................... Jones, Marjorie .................. 55 Jones, Myrlene 35, 88, 115, 118, 120 Jones, Robert ........................ Jones, Stan .......... 47, 104, 1 l9 Jones, Wonda ................... 46 Jorgense, Bob ........ 52, 104, 119 Jorgenson, Jean ................ 50 K Kainmermeyer, Ann ................. ........... 44, 100, 101, 108, 120 Kavachevich, Don .......... 27, 75 Kay, Gene ................. 24, 100 Keifer, Jane ......... 27, 102, 103 Keith, Wayne .... 56, 63, 69, 92, 102 Kellogg, Bill ..................... Kendall, Paul ........ 30, 102, 123 Kerby, Clyde .............. 25, 112 Killpack, Marilyn ......... 43, 120 Kimbcr, Frank ..................... Kimbly, Donna .................. 31 King, Eugene ..........50, 92 104 King, Jerry ....................... King, Marcia ......... 42, 108, 117 Kissel, Ray C................... 32 Kiser, Magrarct ................ 41 Klein, Lois .................... 20 Kopp, Darlene .................. 43 Koyen, Elsie .............. 57, 106 Kuhni, Arlin ......... 45, 100, 102 Kump, Ronnie 41, 63, 68, 69, 74, 84 Ladle, Dwight ....................... Lamb, Merlyn ........................ Lamb, Gene ................... 57, 84 Lane, Shirley ................ 37, 125 Larsen, Donald ............... 34, 112 Larson, Grant ...... 41, 72, 108, 118 Larson, Lewis ....................... Larson, Marilyn .............. 31, 125 Lassen, Clyde ....................... Linford, Barbara .................. 54 Lawrence, Colleen ....... 53, 107, 124 Lawrence, Larry .............. 45, 104 Laws, LaMar ............. 43, 102, 118 Lee, Alfred .... 47, 63, 64, 69, 70, 72 Lee, Anna Jean .................... 24 Lee, Dorothy ........................— Leavitt, Pat ........................ Leonard, Norma Jean .... 24, 102, 107 Lcrwill, Renee .................... 50 Lewis, Barbara .... ............... 53 Lewis, Carol ................. 50, 92 Lewis, Dave 20, 50, 63, 67, 69, 74, 83 Lewis, Earlena .................... 20 21, 27, 80, 93, 94, 111, 115, 116 Lewis, Frank ........................ Lewis, Ronald ..................... 63 Liddiard, Bob ..................... 34 Linford, LaDcane .................. 43 Littlefield, JoAnne .......... 55, 107 Liston, Sharlene .................. 56 Lott, Doyle ......................... Lord, Donald ................. 52, 100 Loveless, David 45, 77, 85, 92, 119 Loveless, Fae ..................... 56 Loveless, Jeanne ........ 57, 20, 107 Loveless, William ................... Loveridge, Neil ..... 36, 85, 89, 104 Loy, Pauline ................. 57, 124 M Maag, Byron ...................... Machenzie, Neil .................. Madsen, Boyd ..................... Madsen, Dean ... 36, 104, 112, 119 Madsen, LaRue ..... 43, 20, 210, 96 Madsen, Sally .................... 20, 21, 26, 88, 110, 115, 116, 120 Mahana, Betty Rae ............. 56 Mangum, Jeanne .... 25, 76, 88, 107 Mann, Jud ......... 20, 25, 64, 75 Mann, Eloise ..................... Mann, Ronny ...................... Manwill, Patsy Lee ....... 30, 107 Marglon, Jack .................... Marrott, Kay ..................... Marshall, Jerry .................. Martin, Carma .................... Mason, Joan .... 32, 115, 116, 124 Mathis, Dick ............. 41, 63 Maxfield, Flora Lee .......... 117 Mayberry, Naomi ................ 40 McCall, Bob ...................... McCall, Lawrence ................. McCurdy, Nancy ........... 50, 76 McDonald, Shirley .............. 35 McFadden, Stanley ................ McKell, Lenadra ................ 57 Me Kell, Ruth .................. 52 McQuivey, Helen .................. McQuivey, Theo ................... Mecham, Alice ............ 55, 96 Mccham, Richard .................. Meldrum, Floyd ......... 62, 63, 75 Meldrum, Merlyn ................ 43 Meldrum, Taylor ..... 27, 102, 123 Mendenhall, Glenna ............... .... 25, 88, 107, 111, 114, 120, 124 Merrill, Dan Keith ....... 55, 104 Mildenhall, Clark ... 28, 112, 124 Miller, Audrey ................... Miller, Wfendell .... 63, 72, 100 Millett, Paul ................. 33 Miner, Doris ..................... Mitchell, Aria 36, 107, 114, 120, 124 Mitchell, Charles ........ 51, 104 Mitchell, JoAnn ... 42, 20, 113, 120 Mitchell, Kathryn ... 44, 120, 124 Moon, Donna ......... 37, 82, 120 Moon, Merrill ................. 55 Moon, Milton .................. 57 Moon, Raymond ............ 46, 119 Moore, Barbara ........... 52, 20 Moore, JoAnn .................. 56 Moore, Robert .. 37, 20, 119, 123 Moore, Stan ......... 57, 63, 119 Munroe, Barbara .................. ......... 46, 20, 102, 107, 118 Murphy, Richard .................. N Nebeker, Jean ..................... 47 Neilsan, Carma .... 25, 100, 114, 116 Neilson, Colleen ..................... .......... 33, 107, 115, 116, 120 Neilson, Diane .................... 54 Neilson, Helen .............. 120, 44 One Hundred Forty-Five Neil son, Francis ........... 57, 120 Nelson, Betty G................ 29 Nelson, Gordon (Senior) .. 37, 72 Nelson, Gordon (Sophomore) 51, 63 Nelson, Harold ......... 54, 20, 102 Nelson, Lourene ............. 40, 107 Nelson, Lawrence ................... Nelson, Loyce ...........55, 110, 107 Nelson, Merrill ............. 26, 102 Nelson, Richard ............. 35, 85 Nelson, James .................... 45 Nelson, Yvonne ..................... .......27, 106, 107, 114, 116, 124 Neebling, Billie ............ 52, 100 Newren, Clothicld ...... 54, 100, 107 Nicholes, Kelly ............ 24 Nicholson, . Barbara 42, 100, 113, 122 Noble, Paul ...................... 63 Nordeen, Ronald ............. 37, 118 Novak, Ann ................. 100, 118 Nuttal, Richard ............ 34 Nusink, Marna ............... 47, 106 o Ockry, LaRuc ............ 34, 100, 114 O'Conner, Robert .................. Ogren, Douglas .................... Oldroyd, David .................... ........ 36, 61, 63, 71, 74, 125 Oldroyd, Dorene ................... ........ 25, 82, 107, 114, 1 18, 120 Oldroyd, Paul ........... 53, 63, 69 Olsen, Dale ....................... 122 Olsen, Darrell ..................... 37 Olsen, Gilbert ...... 50, 63, 74, 92 Olsen, LaDeane . 45, 102, 107, 118 Olsen, Margaret.......... 43, 20, 76 Olsen, Ray ........................ Olsen, Ronnie ..................... Orton, Janice ...................... 31 Orton, Merle ...................... Orton, Owen ....................... P Pace, Neil 100, 104 Parker, Jeanene .. 54, 102, 113, 120 Paris, Beckv 30, 76, 89 Parris, Roy Parson, JoAnn 51, 92 Passerella, Marv ... 53 Patton, Nephi ... 57, 63, 69, 72 Payne, Gary 20 Payne, Robert 43, 75 Peav, Beverly 26, 123 Peav, Clyde Peay, Don . 57, 63, 92, 102 Peav, Merrill .. 43, 63, 74, 102, 103 Peay, Robert 104 Pendleton, Marintha, 46, 124 Penrod, Dorothy ... 10(. Penrod, Gary 51, 119 Penrod, Keller Perkins, Beverley ... 34 Perrv, Gail 31, 20, 102 Perrv, Gwen 31, 107 Peterson, Beverley . 41 Peterson, Bjnnie 33, 76, 89, 120, 123 Peterson, Frances ... 55 Peterson, Janet ....................... Peterson, LaRae .................... 47 Peterson, Paul ........................ Peterson, Wilma .............. 34, 107 Peterson, Virginia ........... 55, 120 Phillips, Mack ........................ Phelan, Mary Katherine ................ ............ 20, 28, 107, 115, 118 R Radmall, Robert ................... Ralstin, Blenneta ............... 52 Rasmussen, Belva 31, 102, 107, 114 Rasmussen, Brian .......... 31, 96 Rasmussen, Gloria ..............123 Rasmussen, Ilene ................ 57 Rasmussen, Jennie ................. Rasmussen, Jerry .......... 63, 73 Raven, Rodney ..................... Raven, Veda ....................... Ray, Lois ......................... ....28, 20, 107, 115, 110, 117, 120 Rayl, Ellen Marie ................ 56 Ravi, Ruth E......................... Redford, Nadene ............ 45, 102 Rees, LaRita ..................... 52 Rees, Phyllis .................... 56 Revnaud, Dean ........ 56, 63, 69, 74 Reynaud, Lee ........................ Reynaud, Norma ...................... ....... 36, 88, 107, 114, 116, 117 Richan, Tremayne ....... 40, 112, 124 Richards, Jim ...................... Richards, Bill ................... 20 21, 28, 61, 63, 69, 70, 72, 73, 82 Richins, Carol .............. 44, 120 Kit li« ns, Msin.i .... 20, 30,' 102, 107, 115, 116, 120 Ridge, Donald ...................... Rigby, Neil ............ 29, 20, 110 Ririe, Roger ....................... Robbins, Berneice 25, 102, 114, 120 Robinson, Norma ..................114 Roberts, Charlene .................. Roberts, Colleen ............ 55, 100 Roberts, Dean ............... 92, 102 Roberts, Glen ............... 31, 75 Roberts, Jack ...................... Roberts, Nadine ............. 41, 120 Robertson, Ronald .................. Robison, Norma ............. 37, 124 Rodabough, Dorothy .......... 33, 76 Rodeback, Marlin ................. 28 Rose, Melba ........................ Ross, Dannie ....................... Roper, Mary Beth ................... Roundy, Jay ........................ Rowley, Lola ........... 29, 89, 123 Rowberry, Duane ............. 42, 102 Rowland, Joyce ................... 52 Roylance, Ann 24, 107, 115, 116, 118 Roylance, John ................... 43 Roylance, Pom .......... 31, 112, 123 Rust, Martin ....... 42, 63, 74, 118 s Salerno, Helen ................ 28, 100 Sandene, Lillian ..................... .......... 35, 100, 114, 120, 124 Saxey, Barbara .......... 26, 115, 124 Scherer, Fred ................ 41, 102 Scott, Jane ......................... 46 Scott, Louise ............... 32, 123 Scott, Wallace .............. 31, 102 Scoville, Carlene ................... 53 Seal, Margie ........................ 43 Seal, Sally .................. 33, 100 Seely, Joyce ........................ 57 Segura, Tom .......................... Sheets, Leland 55, 92, 104, 118, 119 Sheets, Robert ...................... 35 Shipley, Jeanne ............. 40, 123 Shriver, Bill ............... 36, 123 Shuinway, Miles .....................100 Sidwell, Bill 63, 64, 69, 72, 73, 85 Sidwell, Jack ....................... 85 Simons, Almo ................ 50, 104 Singleton ................... 102, 118 Simmons, Shari .............. 40, 102 Slater, Beverly ...................... Smeath, Donna Jean .... 44, 100, 120 Smith, Carol Dee .................... 55 Smith, Janet ................. 56, 76 Smith, Joyce ........................ 56 Smith, Dean .......................... Smith, Peggy ................. 29, 108 Snow, Anetta ........................ 51 Snow, Bob ............................ Snow, Carlene ........................ ..... 31, 102, 107, 114, 120, 124 Snow, Orlo ..........................119 Snow, Patricia ....................... Snow, Phyllis ................ 34, 102 Snow, Wesley ......................... Sorensen, Carol .............. 27, 123 Sorensen, Douglas .................... Sorensen, Kenneth 27, 96, 102, 108 Sorensen, Lois .............. 43, 124 Sorensen, Louise ............. 40, 124 Sorenson, Ray ........................ Sorrells, Bill ...................... 57 Southam, Devere ...................... Spangle, Wilma ....................... Spencer, Janet ...................... 55 Spencer, Norman ......... 35, 20, 124 Spencer, Thomas .....................100 Stalker, Joanne .............. 27, 106 Steele, Kay ........ 44, 102, 120 Stephenson, Mary Lohree ........ ....................... 41, 104, 124 Stewart, Bob ....... 41, 85, 100, 110 Stewart Cozette ..................... 51 Stewart, John ........................ Stewart, Earl Dean .................. 33 Stewart, Scott ....................... Stimpson, David .............. 40, 104 Strebel, Joan ....................... 53 Stone, Eugene ....................... 36 Stone, Joyce ........................ 47 Stowell, Robert ...................... Storrs, Marv Ann ............. 24, 33, 20, 89, 94, 107, 108, 114, 116, 120 Stott, Delmer ....................... 33 Stubbs, Naoma ........... 27, 100, 107 Sturgill, Vic ........... 47, 68, 64 Sturgis, Marilyn ............. 30, 114 One Hundred Forty-Six Swensen, Connie .................. 29 Swenson, Gordon .................... Symc, Georgia .................... 35 Syme, Shirlee .................... 45 T Tangrum, Edward ............. 63, 72 Tanner, Arcilee 26, 85, 110, 114, 116 Tanner, Jordan ..................... 20, 25, 72, 96, 119, 122, 124, 125 Tanner, Shirlccn ...... 42, 120, 124 Tarbell, Art ....................... Taylor Anna Belle .................. .............41, 93, 94, 115, 120 Taylor, Anne ..................... 47 Taylor, Carol ............... 46, 122 Taylor, Dixie ...................... ....... 20, 21, 36, 85, 114, 116 Taylor, Dell .......... 30, 67, 69 Taylor, Edith .................... 51 Taylor, Evan ................ 52, 63 Taylor, John H............... 32, 118 Taylor, Mell ..................... 30 Taylor, Nelson ..................... Taylor, Paul ....................... Taylor, Rodney ...................104 Taylor, Stanley ............. 55, 104 Terry, Glade ..................... 57 Thalman, Wayne ................... 50 Thayne, Gordon ................... 34 Thatcher, Stanley ................ 45 Thatcher, Weston ................... Thayer, Marlene .................. 55 Theobald, Roc Mae ............... 55, 92 Timpson, Dell ........ 20, 55, 69, 74 Thomas, Barbara ................ 42 Thomas, Johnny ................. 53 Thomas, Marilyn ................ 45 Thomas, Sally Joyce ............... ..........24, 107, 114, 116, 120 Thorne, Janice 27, 76, 93, 108, 115 Thorne, Norma Joyce .... 50, 76, 113 Thornton, Della ................... Thornton, Vernal ................. 29 Thorson, Gail .................. 56 Thorson, Grant .............. 56, 63 Thorsen, Loretta .................. Thurgood, Joyce ............. 45, 100 Tracy, Raymond .............. 47, 85 Tregeagle, Lynn ............. 40, 63 Tregeagle, Mary .................. 56 Trissell, Jean .............. 41, 106 Tsalaky, Ernest ............. 52, 124 Tsalaky, Tony ............... 27, 102 Tucker, Geraldine 33, 83, 115, 116 Tueller, Sally .... 54, 100, 120, 124 Tyler, Dell ............ 35, 70, 88 v Vacher, Renee ......... . 55, 92, 104 VanCott, Carolyn ....... 46, 96, 124 Van Dyke, Que ..................... Van Noy, Roberta .................120 Van Wagenan, Glen ........... 54, 100 Vernon, Marjorie ............ 53, 117 Vigil, Max ........................ Viklund, Verna ......... ........ 28, ... 82, 89, 107, 114, 116, 117, 120 Villard, Juliene .................. 45 Vincent, George ............. 36, 102 Vincent, Janise ................... 52 w Waisner, Shirley Waisner, Wilbur Wall, Cecil ..... Wall, Lyle ...... Wallace, Frank .. Walker, Donnell Walser, Jerry ... Walters, 'Fom .... Walton, Gayle .... Ward, Rela Wardle, Bud ..... Wasden, LuAnn Washburn, Velyn Watkins, Grant . Watkins, Leila .... Watts, Patricia .. Wayman, Gail Webb, Blaine .... Weight, Reed .... ............... 40 20, 29, 100, 119 ......... 35, 119 ............... 25 ...... 50, 63, 75 .............. 25 31, 108, 114, 124 41, 63, 74, 75, 104 .................. 45 ...... 40, 102, 120 ............. 55, 75 ............ 30, 116 .................. 56 ...... 56, 120, 124 ........... 47, 104 Y Young, Bertha LaVon ....... 32, 104 Young, Donna Fac .......... 50, 100 Young, Marilyn .................... ....... 35, 76, 93, 108, 115, 116 Young, Norma Rae ..... 46, 106, 120 Young, Richard .................104 z Zaccardi, Dorothy .......... 43, 120 One Hundred Forty-Seven }ina[ duxtaui Ju[U 9 9 9 The months at To manyr others it will Jpe Although ano the cast its these pages. We wish or three ' schoc. events; to ; -.ion between acts. lr has Closed, for .:erve|r forever on The Staff. One Hundred Forty-Eight C fiito ]CJ xajihi Ayvaen aiio OAoad . . • O- 1G ; cf ' v v - , ■ ? v ' j ''- - '•. ‘ V,V ;. • ' - . V —, ..-• V- • A' „ .-5 . • .-. ' miftfifltt
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