Provo High School - Provost Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1955 volume:

published annually by students of Provo High School Provo, Utah Boyd Jolley - Editor Brian Goldsworthy- Business Mgr. -1- 2- Congestion between classes. The mighty bulldog of Provo High School—symbol of courage, tenacity, and victory: Courage — because it helped the students face a troubled world with confidence and hope for a bright future. Tenacity — because it gave them the desire and determination to seize their opportunities, to tackle their problems, and to persist until they overcame their difficulties. Victory — because it convinced them that through high ideals and good sportsmanship they could achieve a greater mastery of themselves. -4- P. H. S. SUPPORTERS . . . page 140 - 141 ACADEMICS . . . page 10-11 ACTIVITIES . . . page 82 - 83 CLUBS and ORGANIZATIONS . . . page 126 - 127 -5 Aoay (fyeni 6ed The exuberant happiness of winning a big football or basketball game; The sunken feeling of an unfortunate loss; The dread of facing those inevitable tests and report cards; The tinge of regret that these things are passed. Daring girls, caring girls, sharing girls, marrying girls. Out 7 We've got the green — We've got the white! Eagerly working with the teams to produce lively and peppy games were the cheerleaders. They were constantly promoting school spirit by planning snake dances, and pep rallies, and by actively participating at the games. V - I - C - T - O - R - Y I November 16, 1954 Students of Provo High School: It is always an honor to extend greetings to the grand young people who are at Provo High School. It is a humbling experience to plan and work for you. You are the genuinely grand Americans. We regret all of you cannot graduate from the new Provo High School. Some will do so. But all of you must know this is only a material symbol of your great worth. It is an expression of Provo's confidence in you and your future. Cordially, J. C. Moffitt Superintendent -12- Dear Students: Many years ago the members of the Provo High School selected as their emblem, the bulldog. Over the years each student group has tried to uphold the attributes of quality found in the bulldog. Both have tenacity of purpose. The bulldog in spite of his ferocious appearance is a friendly creature, and the student at Provo High School tends to create a friendly atmosphere in all areas of school life. The bulldog sets his teeth and jaws and hangs on when the fight is tough. So also does the pupil see clearly his goals and hangs on until he has a-chieved them. Here in the pages of this yearbook you will find many examples of the character qualities that make both great. May you, as the years roll by, live again the activities pictured here and receive full enjoyment from this annual. Principal Tregeagle and Assistant Principal Denham were kept busy checking registrations and helping students arrange their classes. Sincerely, D. V. Tregeagle Left: A trophy, won by 1954 speech classes, was received by the principal. Superintendent Moffitt asked Mrs. Taylor's opinion of the model of the new high school. -13- Surveying the site of the new building were: Mrs. Owen Heninger; Harold J. Boyack; Spencer Madsen, Clerk of Works; Ray Murdock; Fred Markham, Architect; Algie Ballif, Milton Marshall; and J. C. Moffitt, Chairman. Thanks to a Cooperative School Board Members of the Board of Education were: Mrs. Owen Heninger; Harold J. Boyack; Ray Murdock; Algie Ballif; Milton Marshall; Merrill Christopherson; and J. C. Moffitt, Chairman. Their duties included budgeting and providing for the financial demands of the schools of Provo, hiring and managing personnel helping to solve the pressing problems confronting the schools, and planning for the present and future educational needs of every student. To the Board of Education went the heartfelt thanks of Provo Citizens, who especially appreciated the efforts of the Board to bring about the realization of their fondest dream — the construction of a new Provo High School. Dr. Whitlock, student coordinator, served the students by issuing work permits, helping them to discover their vocational interests and abilities, and participating in worthwhile educational projects throughout the school and community. Edith Stimpson, elementary supervisor and Stella Oaks, supervisor of general education, worked diligently to raise the educational standards of the schools and the community. Maurine Robinson, Dorothy Woodward, and Elma Penrod helped the Board of Education by typing outgoing letters, filing information, and otherwise fulfilling their secretarial obligations. ett i £cUccatio i Principal Tregeagle found his burdens lightened through the efforts of Ross Denham, assistant principal, who faithfully performed his many duties. duties, fell under the able jurisdiction of Mrs. Anna Lou Jones. Mrs. Libby Hayward, dean of girls, was always ready to lend a friendly, helping hand and give useful advice to those who had need of her services. The responsibility of distributing college transcripts and of preparing an efficient weekly calendar, as well as many other office -15- Likable Student Officers Kaye Burrup and Greg Gosar looked over posters announcing the American Junior Red Cross Drive that was conducted at Christmas time. On the capable shoulders of Greg Gosar, studentbody president, was placed the task of directing and managing all matters pertaining to student government. He proved that he was worthy of the trust placed in him, for, under his guidance, school spirit flourished and a friendly atmosphere prevailed. Left: Mary Jean Bernardi and Gary Anderson approved the blueprints of the new building with a slight feeling of regret that they would be unable to attend high school within its walls. -16- )k Vice-president, Gary Anderson presided over the Board of Control and executed many other duties such as directing school affairs in the event of Greg's absence. Minutes of Board of Control and Legislative Council meetings were kept by the efficient student body secretary, Kaye Burrup. She also prepared a book containing a record of the year's important school events. Mary Jean Bernardi, competent business manager, was entrusted with many duties pertaining to financial affairs, such as writing checks, counting money, and making bank deposits. -17- The Board of Control, consisting of Karen Dixon, Greg Gosar, Dean Jensen, Bryce Nielsen, Kaye Burrup, Anne Boel, Gary Anderson, DeeAnn Sumner, Boyd Jolley, Mary Jean Bernardi, Rush Sumpter, and Danielle Christiansen, held frequent meetings. This body recommended and voted on all matters relating to student activities. Justin Winkler was the superintendent of all Provo High's buildings and the janitorial supervisor for the entire school district. Those men who painstakingly cared for the upkeep of the buildings were Moroni Cottam, Andy Mostert, and Glen Kirkwood. Proposals for school improvement were passed on to the Legislative Council, which in turn took action by pledging and promoting support of the groups they represented. Members were — front row: Joyce Cochran, Deanne Hintze, Rush Sumpter, Brian Goldsworthy, Clifford Urie, Frank Sumner, Bryce Nielsen, Ralph Farrer, Greg Gosar, Jay Marcroft. Second row: Dana Kaye Boswell, Keith Barrett, Don Asay, Terry Williams, Fred Dunford, Diane Whitehead, Joanne Alger, Carol Hafen, Geniel Schemenske, Annice Nelson, Mary Morgan. Third row: Karen Dixon, Sharon Patton, Sue Hughes, Ardis Vickland, Cecilia Edwards. Fourth row: Pat Johnston, DiAnn Price, Alta Giles, Alean Smith, Eileen Craythorne, Dan Elton, Jon Taylor, Arvel Hemenway, Donna Nicholson, Michael Kammermeyer, Anne Boel, DeAnn Sumner, Kaye Burrup, Mary Jean Barnardi. Well-balanced and appetizing meals were planned and served under the direction of Amy Taylor, superintendent of the lunch program. Mary Farrer, Pauline Thorne, LaPearl Roberts, Itha Hol-lerman, and Ellen Rowberry (Mrs. Don Liddiard was not present when the picture was taken) worked long and hard to prepare tasty meals for the hungry students. GAtenutG, t e, Type I English II Mary D. Clark . . . directed actions of sophomore class officers; was cheerleader advisor. English IV Libbie C. Hayward ... as Dean of Girls, gave constructive counsel and guidance; planned many activities for Girls' Organization. Students in Mr. Bartholomew's class were entranced by a recording of their own voices. Browsing through the books on the shelves of Mrs. Hayward's English room, Brian Goldsworthy, Donna Nicholson, and Wynston Sumpter discovered new worlds of appreciation. English III English IV Anna S. Taylor . . . checked and corrected all Provost literary copy; encouraged participation in Elsie C. Carroll Girls' Story Contest. French I English II English I Journalism Wayne Carle . . . unsuspecting victim of This is Your Life assembly: supervised journalistic publications. The highlight of Mrs. Clark's English class was the weekly reading day according to Linnaea Harrison, Selene Sandburg, and Ronald Persons. Judy Carling took advantage of oral reading opportunities offered by Mrs. Taylor in her English class. Reading, recording experiences, discussing good books, and mastering spelling and punctuation were only a few of the many activities that went on in the English department. -21- English II English III German I German II Calvin H. Bartholomew . . . counseled sophomore officers; with members of projection Club presented noon movies. English III Anglish IV Milton A. Nelson . . . promoted American Education Week, was English curriculum chairman. English II Elementary Clothing I Advanced Clothing II Lois J. Howell . . . chairman of fashion review held on Girls' Day; served as senior class advisor. United States presidents from Washington to Eisenhower were a subject of great concern to DeAnne Adams and Robert Baker. World History American History Kenneth Weight . . . was chairman in charge of conducting elections; advised and assisted Key Club. Physical Education American History Dolan Condie . . . trained widely acclaimed varsity basketball and baseball teams; also sophomore football team. World History American Problems Bert Asay . . . supervised Voice of Democracy contest; directed all American Problems field trips. -22- One world was the topic under discussion as Mr. Hughes pointed out a strategic spot on the globe to Jay McGregor, Sally Thorne and Lynn Powell. All of the present is rooted in the past. This was the sincere belief of the history teachers who tried to interpret world affairs and modern civilization in the light of what had gone before. Teachers and students alike based their studies on the theory that the hope of democracy was an enlightened citizenry. Memorizing dates and names for tomorrow's history test required real concentration. I i Greater Utah - Economics Geography Ross Denham ... to those boys who needed advice and counsel he offered sympathetic and understanding guidance; assisted the principal in school matters. F. F. A. Boys brushed up on the best method of cutting and cooking beef. i¥eant, -24- Girls in foods and homeliving classes discovered that running an efficient, happy home is a complicated business. Boys learned that to make farming a profitable business they must master the proper techniques. A stitch in time is our motto, said Mary Lou Peterson and Annette Deaton to Brent Sperry and Dean Jensen. As members of Mrs. Barnett's home living class, they believed in keeping up on their stitching. Mary Ellen Penrod, Joan McClure, and Elaine Lee — members of Mrs. Valentine's food class — practiced the culinary art and learned one way to a man's heart. Homeliving Sophomore Goals Vesta W. Barnett . . . advised Phi Gamma Psi officers and, as faculty chairman, was overseer of all functions of the —25— club. Advanced Clothing II Elementary Clothing I Foods Bonnie M. Ball . . . taught members of her class to cook; bid them farewell at the half year. Foods Elementary Clothing I Advanced Clothing II Sheronne R. Valentine . . . assumed Mrs. Ball's classes at mid-year; stood by decisions of junior class officers; rendered assistance to senior girls as Phi Gamma Psi advisor. Biology Zoology and Botany Frank Witney . . . recruited wrestlers to form a wrestling team; assistant football coach; helped supervise functions of Lettermen's Club. Physics Algebra I Algebra II Wayne A. Cowley . . . aside from his algebra and physics classes he scheduled all audio visual aids. Algebra I Algebra II Drafting I Frank G. Chambers . . . helped junior officers plan many fine events; was chairman of the dance committee. Geometry Solid Geometry Algebra I Rudolph P. Reese . . . aided Provo Education Association as building representative; acted as chairman of scholarship committee, which handled all applications for scholarships. Science Department Algebra II captured and held the Interest of Provo High's future scientists. Lee Ellertson, Robert Candland, and Jim Rooney were proficient in evaluating geometry problems and explaining them to the class. Heredity Physiology Ivan W. Young . . . member of assembly committee; building representative to Provo Educational Association. Learning life's precious secrets required the concentrated efforts of Mr. Whitney's biology class. Probing into the atomic world, Mr. Bench's chemistry students discovered appalling truths. Here Sara Gessford, Claudette Box, and Judy Daynes performed an experiment. Chemistry Vocational Chemistry Rees E. Bench . . . served as vice president of the Provo Education Association; regulated activities in the chemistry lab. Biology Physical Education II Richard Hill . . . coached successful varsity football team and track team; was also a sponsor for Boys' Organization. -27- Dancing Physical Education II Physical Education III Nena Hawkes . . . directed girls' intramural sports; prepared the program and directed the dances for the dance review. @atled Dancing Physical Education II Physical Education III Palma Lundahl . . . assisted Pep Club officers in planning drills; also directed girls' intramural sport activities. While teammates waited anxiously, Madge Evans kicked a home run to tie the score. On warm days, fresh air and sunshine helped to tone muscles; on cold days, the physical education classes romped through a variety of sports that could be enjoyed indoors. During ice bound winter months volley ball held top spot with the boys' gym classes. Don Ward shot for a basket as Jack Boardman, Darrell Harward, and Reed Dimick waited for the expected point. Physical Education II Physical Education III Max Warner . . . rendered assistance to boys at Provo High as chairman of the Boys' Organization. Physical Education II Physical Education III Algebra I Glenn Simmons . . . chose and coached members of alumni team for the big alumni basketball game, which was held to raise Athletic Benefit Fund money. Coming events cast their shadows before. D. E. C. A. officers, Gary Nelson, Dana Kaye Boswell, and Annice Nelson sruced up the merchandising room for an anticipated party. In the library, Reid Saxey, Dick Daley, and Jim McKell brushed up on the latest filing techniques. cc4iaeM Consumers Education and Business Law Retail Merchandising Spanish I World History Paul Lloyd . . . served as Distributive Education Club sponsor; helped students make and arrange Christmas decorations. Library Science Clerical Office Practice Etta Jones . . . prepared graduation diplomas and programs; conducted graduation drills. Shorthand I Shorthand II Office Practice Glenn R. Kenner . . . took care of bookstore business, commercial meets, senior announcements, and finances of Provost. Type I Type II Shorthand I Wanda Scott . . . member of assembly committee; prepared business students for commercial meet. English II Bookkeeping I LaNora P. Allred . . . planned and scheduled weekly assemblies; trained an outstanding bookkeeping team. 4 ot utete. Speed, skill, and accuracy were the goals of Miss Scott's typing students, who practiced furiously to beat their own records. It took hours of time and loads of persistance for Mrs. Allred's bookkeeping classes to keep ledgers balanced. Jim McKell's seasonal drawings added spice to the atmosphere of the lunch room. Commercial Art Fine Art Yearbook and Art Crafts Cleston H. Rigby . . . was in charge of art and make up of Provost, poster advertisements and various art contests. Applied Art Asael H. Fisher . . . instructed boys' shop classes; supervised construction of properties for programs. The ability to create and appreciate beauty was one of the chief aims of the applied art and speech departments. Applied art and commercial art classes turned our tangible proof of this ability in such articles as leather work, copper trays, cedar chests, and posters — all products of clever hands. Through voice and pantomime, speech students brought to life an enchanting world of make-believe — intangible evidence of appreciation for life and living. -32- if eautcf The boys in Mr. Fisher's applied art class experienced immeasurable satisfaction as they turned out their finished products . . . works of art that had taken hours of patient and painstaking effort. Strutting their hour upon the stage were Shirley Elliott, Mary Ellen Penrod, Gary Peay, Nancy Nordeen, and Jone White, who were always eager for pantomime day in Mrs. Bishop's speech class. -33- Speech I Speech II Gayle H. Bishop . . . trained hopeful actors and actresses; was Thespian and Debate Club advisor. Leland Harris and Ronald Carrick work together making a gun case while Jack Cluff helps sand Earl Farley's cedar chest. Concert Band Dance Band Rex L. Sutherland . . . organized and directed Dance Band, Pep Band, and Twirler's Club. Band members were (Row 1) David Thayne, Michael Weeks, Paul Day, Harold Hintze, Alice Snow, Karen Tregeagle, Martin Weeks, Ruth Killpack, Beverly Anderson, Kay Brandon, Carolyn Jensen, Deanne Hintze, Pat Johnston. (Row 2) Pegqy Scott, Roy Griffiths, Kenneth Fryer, David Laws, Brian Goldsworthy, L. A. Goad, John Tyler, Lewis Sutherland. Robert Cand-land. Bill Bordeaux, Jim Watkins. Sally Clements. (Row 3) Sheryl Garrick, Bruce Barlow, Nancy Smith, Kay Richmond, Larry Anderson, Dick Daley, 7 mm, t e During a jam session the sextette took time out to pose with the Pep Band. (Row 1) Larry Anderson, Dick Dalev. (Row 2) Ladd Wilkey, Pat Johnston, Jim Allman, LaVoy Hardman. (Row 3) David Thayne, Paul Day, John Morley, Michael Weeks, Thell Day. (Row 4) Geneel M. Harris, Kay Pierpont, Anna Loye Van Wagoner, Shirley Morgan, Nadine Jones, Karen Keith. James LeVitre, Wayne Cowley, Bruce Belliston, James Westover, Kendall Lawton, Eddie Campbell. Albert Draper, Ladd Wilkey, Jim Miller, Eugene Lassen, Kim Barqeron. Dean Benson, Kent Christopherson, Clair Garrick, Terry Williams. (Standing) Donna Nicholson, Guy Anderson, Mark Percival, Neil Hutchison, Mayo Thurston, Jimmy Neebling, Marion Lund, Dwane All-man, Dick Zabriske, Dean Buckner, Robert LeVitre, Mr. Sutherland, Norman Facer, Bob Okey, Eldon Marchant, John Okey, Verl Morgan, Jerry Nielsen, LaVoy Hardman, Jerry Shumway. m t e Band officers: Robert Candland, president; Brian Goldsworthy, vice president; Donna Nicholson, secretary; and Dick Daley, advertising manager; had the responsibility of scheduling concerts, taking charge of uniforms, and overseeing numerous other band activities. A vital contributor to the bulldog spirit was the band — always in there pitching at games and sport events, lending a helping hand to the choral groups, and ever ready to accept an active role in civic celebrations. -35 Girls' Concert Chorus consisted of (Row 1) Janet Morley, Lola Van Wagenen, Jane Ann Bown, Myrleen Rieske, Sondra Hanseen, Connie Buckley. (Row 2) Sue Hughes, Louise Prestwich, Marian Peterson, Alta Giles, Emma Lou Clark, Lindalie Austin, Teddie Ulibarri. (Row 3) Marilyn Freestone, Chloe Ann Madsen, Ruth Mary Braithwaite, LaVon Allred, Rella Sproul, Linnaea Harrison, Sylvia Griffiths, Geaniel Chipman. (Row 4) Laura Ann Fleming, Diane Nelson, Jeraldine James, Barbara Milner, Mary Lou Peterson, Betty Evans, Marilyn Rowley, Shirley Taylor. (Row 5) Leslie Bee, Nancy Wiscomb, Joan Brown, Wanda Brimhall, Glenda Davis, Afton Mayberry, Barbara Blackett, Janice Green, Pat Smith. (Row 6) Elois Adams, Jeanette Small, Sue Farmer, Dee Ann Adamson, Jeniel Prothero, Sue Nelson, Belva Hollerman, Laurel Humphrey, LouVoe Wilcock, Joy Rasmussen, Fae Coleman, Charlotte Green, Shirlene Booth, Darlene Brooks, Carol Simmons. Vocal Ensemble A Cappella Choir Girls' Concert Chorus Able John Peterson . . . made it possible for the choral groups to sing at concerts, festivals, and on public service programs; directed A Cappela Choir in a beautiful rendition of Vevaldi's Gloria Mass . Members of the A Cappella Choir were (Row 1) Geaniel Chipman, Nadine Snow, Jone White, Jean Clark, Joan Clark, Gaylene Gay, William Lund, David Snyder, Marion Lund, John Young, Nick Meyer, Patsy Bingham, Beverly Garrett, Marilyn Vincent, Kay Pierpont, Connie Jones. (Row 2) Marilyn Freestone, Jacqueline Boswell, Carolyn Lord, Laree Baxter, Esther Campbell, Norma Johnston, Claude Nielson, Bob Okey, Robert Dyer, David Jeppson, Fred Dunford, Lynn Powell, Arlen Waters, Michael Whitehead, Mae Clitheroe, Trudy Samuelson, Patsy Wright, Colleen Barber. (Row 3) Merlynne Weight, Lynn Fechser, Monya Austin, Sherry Hiatt, Jane Hickman, Don Bergen, Virgil Ivie, Gary Anderson, Jerry Morley, Paul Davies, Joy Rasmussen, June Wright, Doloris Nelson, Barbara Milner. (Row 4) Evelyn Oaks, Leslie Fechser, Geneel M. Harris, Karen Keith, Shirlev Morgan, Kent Van Wagenen, Ernest Milner, Paul Johnson, Dick Lee, Jay McGregor, George King, Neil Snow, Bruce Brown, Irene Ivie, Sheila Harris, Lindalie Austin. (Row 5) Gloria Weight, Barbara Larsen, Joan Brown, Anna Loye Van Wagoner, Merle Day, Lonnie Gleave, David Terry, Bob Candland, Glenn Allman, Gary Fehr, Delmar Leach, Fern Sessions, Bonnie Oss, Suzanne Harris, Nanette Hinckley. -36- ‘IIIIWIIIWIJIIII The sweet voices of Joan Brown, Barbara Milner, and Colleen Barber — girls trio — captivated the hearts of Provo High listeners on many occasions. This talented sextette, consisting of Geneel Mendenhall, Karen Keith, Anna Loye Van Wagoner, Shirley Morgan, Kay Pierpont, and Nadine Jones, was a major attraction on many a school essembly. Orchestra Instrumental Ensemble John Hilgendorff . . . prepared concerts and festivals for the school orchestra, which he conducted. Orchestra and String Ensembles 74e Sweetedt The music department of Provo High School aimed (1) to cultivate an appreciation for fine music, and (2) to develop the ability to create such music. The orchestra, under the direction of John Hilgendorff, won state-wide recognition for the quality of performances such as the Christmas concert. -38- Participating in Orchestra activities were (Row 1) Greg Gosar, Claudette Sundwall, Sylvia Groffoths, Emma Lou Clark, Virginia Washburn, Jay Young, Nancy Wilkins, June Dahle, Larry Sardoni. (Row 2) Norma Buchanan, Jeff Caves, Jerry Wilcox, Heber Dunn, Don Clark, Connie Leonard, Dixie Jensen, Jeanean Sims, Muriel Salerno, Janice Mitchell, Mary Newton, Judy Daynes, Jack Morris. (Row 3) Donna House, Joyce Williamson, Danielle Christiansen, Mary Jo Hendrickson, John Young, Norma Hedquist, Linda McKell, Jean Dearing, Joyce Mitchell, Marianne Startup, James Wind, Irvin Wright, Jean Clark, Joan Clark, Karen Luce, Sandra Weitzeil, Selene Sandburg. (Standing) Julie Morris, Peter Nordeen, Mahlon DeLange, Bob Blackwell, Jerry Thomas. aide Sandra Weitzeil, Claudette Sundwall, and June Dahle were members of a trio which captivated audiences on occasions such as school play intermissions, assemblies, and teas. A string quartette, made up of Jeff Caves, Kent Van Wagenen, Jack Morris, and Jay Young displayed exceptional talent when called upon to perform for assemblies and community programs. It was the job of Editor, Boyd Jolley, and Assistant Editor, Michael Kammermeyer, to co-ordinate and check on work of the other staff members. It was no small task to set the tone of the book and get the pages to the printer on time. Yesterday is gone. To capture and preserve its memories in book form was a huge job, but enthusiastic members of the yearbook staff were rewarded for their efforts when they saw the finished pages. r on time. ScAool B-U-L-L-D-O-G-S ! chanted Jim McKell, Annice Nelson, Michael Kammermeyer, Karla Nelson, and Dana Kaye Boswell, art editors, as they exhibited the miniature bulldogs they had made for various uses in the make-up of the Provost. Index and opening sections and divisional pages made up only a small part of the material that went into this yearbook. Editors for these three sections were Jim McKell, Karen Tregeagle, and Dana Kaye Boswell. Faces, faces, and more faces looked up from the pages of the dummy sheet as Sydney Dorius, lla Kerby, Bonnie Jensen, Annice Nelson, and Carol Boyden prepared the senior, junior, and sophomore sections of the yearbook. Yearbook finances were handled by Brian Goldsworthy and Lindalie Austin, business managers, who handled Provost funds and secured advertisements for this purpose. Yearbook Staff Shoot when you see the whites of their eyes, said John Gatenby, the photographer, who showed some of his pictures to Mary Morgan, who was in charge of activities, and Newell Perry, sports editor. Faculty members who supervised yearbook activities were Glenn R. Kenner, who handled money matters and yearbook sales; Anna Taylor, who checked and corrected all copy; and Cleston Rigby, who oversaw the making of lay-outs and actual editing of the book. Kaye Burrup and Ginger Williams, copy editors, strove to improve and perfect their writing skills in order to create lively, descriptive copy and sparkling running heads. In charge of the departments in the Provost were Elaine Lee, Joan McClure, Maureen Sorrells, and Janet Kingsbury. It was their responsibility to draw layouts; arrange for copy, pictures, and spots; and assemble everything together in time to meet their deadlines. 600 or bust, was the goal of yearbook salesmen; Sharon Patton, Greg Gosar, Lynn Gleav-es, Richard James. (Row 2) Winston Sumpter, Rush Sumpter, Lynn Fechser, Barbara Larson, Danielle Christiansen, Sue Highes and Leslie Fechser. (Terry Williams was absent.) Events past and present were a vital part of the school program at Provo High. Thanks to the Provonian staff, students knew about coming attractions in time to plan for them. At the same time, as they read over past experiences, they remembered the fun they had had and the activities they had enjoyed with their friends. Journalism in Action Making sure that names were spelled right, the telephone numbers were correct, and addresses accurate were duties of the Prolog staff which included Roy Griffith, John Roe, Mack Alger, Frank Sumner, Dee Ann Adamson, Sherry Jones, and Linda LeVitre. Gathering little tid-bits of what was new in the way of goings-on at Provo High were Ted Taylor, Pat Losee, Mary Ann Nelson, Molly Allred, Gene Reid, and Mary Morgan, members of the paper staff. Intent looks show they meant business. Although busy director of the journalism department, Mr. Carle took time out for other activities and joined in with the students to make 1955 a fine year. t e ScAool Left: The fun of working together to meet a deadline developed many friendships among the members of the Provonian staff, who spent hours collecting, writing, and checking copy. Staff members were: (Row 1) Molly Allred, Janet Groneman, Mary Morgan. (Row 2) Alean Smith, Dee Ann Sumner. (Row 3) Pat Losee, Mary Ann Nelson, Anne Boel. (Row 4) Gene Reid, Ted Taylor, Clair Rees, Boyd Jolley, and Adviser Wayne Carle. Above: The names and phone numbers of the members of the student body were at everyone's fingertips, thanks to Dale Wilson, Kay Clark, Tyler Thornton, Susanne Rooney, DeAnne Adams, Karen Dennett. (Seated) Blaine McClellan, and Harold Black of the Prolog staff, who worked hard at compiling this information. -43- £ve«tt4: Senior Class Officers Bryce Nielsen . . . president of the senior class, presided over the year's activities, which included the Senior Hop, the annual spring sluff day, graduation, and other momentous happenings. Jay Marcroft . . . vice president, had the interests of the seniors at heart, supporting them in all of their desires. Mary Morgan ... a friendly gal who performed her job as secretary with quiet efficiency. -44- 7% 'levivect t£e 6-uCCday AfoOtit. Seniors possessed some of the greatest things in the world . . . friendships shared through participation in school activities; the chance of working closely with their fellows; the rare opportunities gained through working with teachers, all eyes toward a single goal; and the joy and terror of standing on the threshold of the world with the most momentous decisions of a lifetime just ahead. Edward Peay — treasurer of F.F.A. '53; vice-president of F.F.A. '54, and of German Club '55. Dorathy Strong — Dance Review '54; Pep Club, D.E.C.A., Ski, and Phi Gamma Psi Clubs '55; Girls' captain '55. Halvor Clegg — member of Spanish Club '54 and '55; committees and assemblies. Mary Morgan — secretary of senior class; KOVO reporter; active in Thespian and Pep Club '55; editor of Pro-Log '53; chairman of Junior Prom Assembly '54. Keith Scott — seminary graduate '54; decorated floats '53; Key Club '54; assemblies; A Cappella Choir '53, '54, '55. Norietta Hatch - seminary graduate '54; Pep Club and Phi Gamma Psi Club '55; assemblies; Dance Review '54. Karen Dixon — won United Nations' trip to N. Y. '54; member of Twirlers, Thespian, Phi Gamma Psi and Pep Club; assemblies; president of Girls' Organization '55. Keith Anderson — seminary graduate '54; Sophomore Assembly '53; Key Club '55; played basketball. Karen Tregeagle — Pep Club drill mistress '55; chairman of Preference Ball '55; AAA shorthand rating '54; assemblies; Phi Gamma Psi and Tumbling Clubs. Verl Morgan Concert and Pep Band three years; track team '53, '54; wrestling team '55. Julane Young — German Club '54 and '55; captain of Girls' Organz-ation; seminary graduate '54. Betty Jean Snow — Phi Gamma Psi and Pep Club '55; seminary graduate '54; Dance Review '54; Girls' captain '55. dward Peay (aren Dixon Dorathy Strong Keith Anderson Halvor Clegg Karen Tregeagle Mary Morgan Verl Morgan Keith Scott Julane Young Norietta Hatch Betty Jean Snow Diana Robens Virgil Ivie Sydney Dorius Nancy Nordeen Greg Gosar Sharon Patton Bryce Nielsen Marilyn Johnston Barbara Coon Guy Anderson Ladd Wilkey Helen Rasmussen Dean Jensen Nelma Jean Powelson Jerry Cluff Judy Carling David Lewis Marilyn Dean Diana Robens — Catholic seminary graduate '53; decorated Sophomore Float, '53; D.A.C. and Spanish Clubs '53; Phi Gamma Psi '55; Girls' captain. Virgil Ivie — D.E.C.A. Club '55; A Cappella Choir '55; transferred from Lincoln '54. Sydney Dorius — seminary graduate '54; D.E.C.A., Pep Club '55; Dance Review '54; Provost staff '55. Nancy Nordeen — Girls' captain; German and Ski Club '55; assemblies '53. Greg Gosar — top yearbook salesman for two years; first violin in orchestra and soloed in A Cappella Choir for three years; United Nations' Clothes Drive chairman '53; vice-president of Boys' Organization '54; showed excellent leadership as student body president '55. Sharon Patton - junior varsity cheerleader '53; cheerleader '55; vice-president of Girls' Organization '53; president of Ski Club '55; Tumbling Club '53 and '54 and Phi Gamma Psi '55; assemblies. Bryce Nielsen — sophomore president; junior vice-president and senior president; tennis; basketball; baseball. Marilyn Johnston — seminary graduate '54; Speech Meet '54; assemblies '53; Dance Review '54; won honors in bookkeeping. Barbara Coon — Pep Club and Phi Gamma Psi; seminary graduate '54; danced on assemblies '54, '55; committees. Guy Anderson — assemblies; played drums in Concert Band, Pep Band, and Orchestra for three years; graduated from seminary '54. Ladd Wilkey — seminary graduate '54; Concert Band, Dance Band and Pep Band three years; served on Band Uniform Fund Drive. Helen Rasmussen — seminary graduate '54; honors in type at Commercial Contest '53; Dance Review '54; assemblies '53. Dean Jensen — secretary of Boys' Organization '53, and President '55; basketball, football teams two years and baseball three years. Nelma Jean Powelson - Dance Club and Review '54; seminary graduate '54; Phi Gamma Psi; Girls' Captain '55. Jerry Cluff — seminary graduate '54; Key Club '55; assemblies. Judy Carling - seminary graduate '54; Girls' captain; banner carrier for three years; committees. David Lewis — seminary graduate '54; Graduation Committee '54; German Club; assemblies. Marilyn Dean — Pep Club Dance Club and Phi Gamma Psi; seminary graduate '54; assemblies '54; committees. -46- Marilyn Lee Guymon Norman Ball Gwyn Worthen Gary Fehr Kenneth Elliott Mae Clitheroe Kenneth Holm Joyce Laws Patti Hiatt John Okey Norma Buchanan Alfred Pace Gary Geldmacher Anne Boel Larry Anderson Marilyn Lee Guymon — seminary graduate '54; Phi Gamma Psi; Girls' captain; assemblies. Norman Ball — played basketball for F.F.A.; listed main interest as cars. Gwyn Worthen — seminary graduate '54; junior class secretary '54; F.F.A. Queen '54; active in D.E.C.A. '55; Dance Review '54. Gary Fehr — vocalized in Lament for Beowulf '54; A Cappella Choir '54 and '55. Kenneth Elliott — transferred from Lincoln High School; outdoor life was favorite pastime. Mae Clithero — A Cappella Choir and Girls' Chorus '55; Phi Gamma Psi and Thespian Club '55; secretary to Dr. Loyd Whitlock '55. Kenneth Holm graduated from seminary '54; German Club president '55. Joyce Laws — seminary graduate '54; marched with Pep Club '55; acted on assemblies. Patti Hiatt — seminary graduate '55; orator at Weber Speech Meet '54; Spanish Club '54; Preference Ball Committee '55; Legislative Council. John Okey — tackle on football team '55; enjoyed all kinds of sports; loved to tinker with his car. Norma Buchanan — seminary graduate '54; Phi Gamma Psi and D.E.C.A. '55; Dance Review '54; String Ensemble '53; Girls' captain. Alfred Pace seminary graduate and scholarship; Seminary Graduation Committee '54. Anne Boel — candidate to Girls' State '54; seminary scholarship '54; Phi Gamma Psi, D.A.C., Hi Scribes, and German Clubs; secretary of Thespian Club '54; co-editor of Provonian '55. Gary Geldmacher — football; diesel mechanics at vocational school '55. Larry Anderson — seminary graduate '54; played football; assemblies; Concert Band, Orchestra, Pep and Dance Band. -47- Maxine Housekeeper Marian Jensen Brian Goldsworthy Gary Nelson Geniel Stewart Leland Harris Nadine Peterson David Harness JoAnn Nusink Maxine Housekeeper — seminary graduate '54; Tumbling Club '53 and '54; D.E.C.A.; Girls' captain; danced on assemblies and Dance Review Marian Jensen — seminary graduate '54; Girls' captain; D.E.C.A. '53; Phi Gamma Psi 55; Junior Prom Assembly '54. Brian Goldsworthy — all state basketball team '55; baseball '54 and '55; golf '53; business manager of Provost '55; sophomore vice-president. Gary Nelson — assemblies; seminary graduate '54; vice-president D.E.C.A. '55; advertising manager of '53 Pro-Log; Speech Meet '54. Geniel Stewart — seminary graduate '54; Pep Club and Phi Gamma Psi; Dance Review '54; enjoyed being Girls' captain. Leland Harris — seminary graduate '54; president of German Club; participated on assemblies and committees. Nadine Peterson — Seminary Graduation Program '54; Phi Gamma Psi; Girls' captain; Fashion Show '54. David Harness — football team '53, '54, and '55; Lettermen's Club three years; wrestling '55. JoAnn Nusink — seminary graduate '54; Dance Review '54; Sophomore Assembly '53; D.E.C.A.; vice-president of Pep Club '55. —48— Sara Gessford Gary Anderson Pat Johnston Sylvia Kimball Robert LeVitre Carol Nuttall NAarilyn Hamblin Fern Sessions Betty Evans Larry Mullins Carolyn Burns Sharon Anderson Douglas T. Purvance Collene Pace Ralph Farrer Anne Tueller LaRue Ford Sondra Cameron uvtufed fo Sedyte Sara Gessford - Phi Gamma Psi secretary; Girls' captain; committees and assemblies; Pep Club. Gary Anderson — seminary graduate '54; student-body vice-president '55; acted in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay '53; assemblies. Pat Johnston — Commercial Contest '53; Junior Prom Com- '55. Larry Mullins — A Cappella Choir '54 and '55; worked behind scenes of Night of January 16th. Carolyn Burns — a captain of Girls' Organization '55; Fashion Show '54. Sharon Anderson — Pep Club; Girls' captain; D.E.C.A. Club and Phi Gamma Psi; seminary scholarship '54. mittee '54; Legislative Council '55; Pep Club, Phi Gamma Psi; Girls' captain. Sylvia Kimball — seminary graduate '54; Debate and Hi Scribes Club; business manager of Pro-Log '53; assemblies. Robert LeVitre — Concert Band and Pep Band for three years; listed fishing and hunting as favorite pastimes. Carol Nuttall — Girls' Captain; Phi Gamma Psi; had darling smile and sweet personality. Marilyn Hamblin — transferred from B.Y. High '54; French Club and Phi Gamma Psi; Junior Assembly '54; Dance Review '54. Fern Sessions — Pep Club; Dance Review '54; committees; French Club '55; assemblies '53. Betty Evans — seminary graduate '54; Girls' captain; German Club Douglas T. Purvance stage manager '53; vice-president of Thespian Club '55; acted in Engaged '53 and Guest in the House '54; went to Weber State Meet in Silver Nails '53. Collene Pace - assemblies; seminary scholarship '54; directed Preference Dance '55; Phi Gamma Psi and Pep Club. Ralph Farrer seminary graduate '54; played tailback on sophomore football team '53; Legislative Council and D.E.C.A. Club '55 Anne Tueller — seminary graduate '54; assemblies; Girls' captain; committees '55; Phi Gamma Psi and Pep Club. LaRue Ford - assemblies; seminary graduate '54; Phi Gamma Psi, Spanish Club, '55; D.E.C. Club '53. Sondra Cameron program chairman of Phi Gamma Psi; Twirler '54, D.E.C. '53; Spanish Club '55; seminary graduate '54; Girls' captain. -49- Paul Johnson Gay Gammon Wayne Beesley Jerry Bingham Terry Williams Tim Jackson DiAnn Price Richard Menlove Geaniel Chipman Paul Johnson — baseball, football and basketball three years; assemblies; Legislative council. Gay Gammon — D.E. C.A.; Debate Team; assemblies; acted in Night of January 16th '55; Girls' captain. Wayne Beesley football lineman; track '54; Lettermen's Club. JoAnn Tidwell — seminary graduate '54; Fashion Show model '54; Phi Gamma Psi Assembly; Phi Gamma Psi. Jerry Bingham — seminary graduate '54; sported beaming personality. Terry Williams — seminary graduate '54; varsity cheerleader '55; Concert Band secretary '55; Phi Gamma Psi; Legislative Council. Tim Jackson — seminary graduate '54; assemblies; football team '53. Shurlene Norton — Pep Club and Phi Gamma Psi; D.A.C. Club '53; Girls' captain. Janet Carter — seminary graduate '54; Phi Gamma Psi; Legislative Council '53; Girls' captain; Fashion Show model. John Gatenby — Lettermen's Club '54, '55; Senior Hop Committee '55; photographer of Scribbler '54 and Provost '55; wrestling team '54. DiAnn Price — Pep Club and Thespian Club president '55; finalist in I Speak for Democracy and U. N. contests '54; seminary graduate '54; acted in Our Hearts Were Young and Gay and Guest in the House ; student director of Night of January 16th '55. Richard Menlove — semin- JoAnn Tidwell Janet Carter John Gatenby Shurlene Norton Nelda Holt Gloria Weight Darrel Leetham ary graduate '54; Boys Day Assembly '53; football team '53; outstanding personality. Geaniel Chipman — seminary graduate '54 ,Girls' Concert Chorus; Dance Review '54; assemblies. Darrel Leetham — seminary graduate '54; basketball player and baseball pitcher; fishing and hunting hobbies. Nelda Holt — Commercial Contest; Phi Gamma Psi; Girls' captain '55; interested in music. Gloria Weight — seminary graduate '54; A Cappella Choir; Dance Review '54; Orchestra; Phi Gamma Psi. Melda Martell - seminary graduate '55 Provost staff '55; Dance Review '55; Phi Gamma Psi '55; assemblies. Molly Allred — social editor of Provonian '55; Phi Gamma Psi reporter; art editor of Pro-Log '54; Pep Club ;Junior Prom Assembly '54. Phil Wightman — personality everyone liked; seminary graduate '54; danced like a dream. Joan Brown - seminary graduate '54; member of girls trio; Phi Gamma Psi Club vice-president '55; D.E.C.A. and Debate Clubs; Dance Review '54. Kaye Burrup - seminary graduate '54; second place, I Speak for Democracy contest '54; Pep Club; Thespian Club '55; studentbody secretary '55. John Pollock - French club; loved to tinker with cars. Jim Rooney — football '53; Ski Club '55; Catholic seminary graduate '54; ch nistry lab assistant '55; German Club. -50- fan exam . Aelda Martell Molly Allred Phil Wightman im Rooney Mary Jean Bernardi Sharon Harris Joan Brown Jerry Nielsen Kaye Burrup John Pollock Darlene Davis Alean Smith Mary Jean Bernardi - studentbody manager '55; Girls' State delegate '54; Dance Review and assemblies; Phi Gamma Psi '55. Sharon Harris — seminary graduate and scholarship '54; Phi Gamma Psi; assemblies; Preference Dance Committee '55 Jerry Nielsen — assemblies '53 and '54; Concert and Pep Band three years; chose fishing and hunting as hobbies. Darlene Davis — displayed charming personality and sported a friendly smile. Alean Smith — president of Hi Scribes Club '54; business manager of Pro-Log '53 and Provonian '54; Girls' captain; seminary graduate '55. Elizabeth Colunga — seminary graduate '54; art editor of Pro-Log '53; German and Spanish Clubs; captain of Girls' Organization '55. Phil Rowe — seminary graduate '54; transferred from Butte, Montana '54; German Club '55; Language Club Assembly '55; looked forward to college. Myrle Kling — secretarial assistant '55; Phi Gamma Psi; seminary graduate '54; sewed mighty straight seams. Mark Percival — cheery smile; Concert Band three years; assemblies; drummer for Pep Club '53, '54, '55. Carol Elliott — seminary graduate '54; G.A.A. '53; Girls' captain '55. Michael Whitehead — seminary graduate '54; A Cappella Choir and male quartet; assemblies; favorite class was Fine Art. -51- El izabeth Colunga Phil Rowe Myrle Kling Mark Percival Carol Elliott Michael Whitehead Gary Clark Sam Jones Margaret Huish Deanne Sorensen Ramona Richards Norman Miller Peggie Edwards James Fetterley Ardis Viklund Jerry Thomas Carol Boyden Clifford Urie Gary Clark — basketball team for three years; chemistry lab assistant '55; track team '53; Concert Band '53, '54. Deanne Sorensen - Ski Club '54; Dance Review '54; assemblies '54 and '55. Peggie Edwards — seminary graduate '54; Pep Club '55; danced on assemblies '54 and '55; Girls captain; Phi Gamma Psi '55. Jerry Thomas — chemistry lab assistant; assemblies and dance committees; Ski Club member; played a jazzy bass. Sam Jones — found main interests at vocational school; member of combined auto clubs; enjoyed working in electronics; chose cars as hobby. Ramona Richards Ski Club '54; Girls' Organization. James Fetterley — chose bowling as favorite pastime; served on Debate Club. Carol Boyden — seminary graduate '54; assemblies '54 and '55; senior section of Provost '55; Girls' captain; Dance Review '54. Margaret Huish — student director of Our Hearts Were Young and Gay '53; active member of Ski Club, D.E.C.A., and French Club. Norman Miller — football; basketball; track; wrestling team; member of Lettermen's Club. Ardis Viklund — seminary graduate '54; Pep Club; Teen Kanteen Council; Phi Gamma Psi; assemblies. Clifford Urie — athletic manager '53; played football '53; pleasing personality and appealing smile. Annette Deaton - seminary graduate '54; Dance Review '54; assemblies; Tumbling Club and Dance Club. Keith Barrett - varsity cheerleader '55; football '53 and '54; assemblies '55; track team '53; Ski Club. Donna Nicholson — varsity cheerleader '55; junior varsity cheerleader '53; strutted high as drum majorette '54 and '55; Tumbling, Twirler, and Phi Gamma Psi Clubs. Ila Kerby — seminary graduate '54; D.E.C.A. Club; assemblies; Provost sophomore editor '55 Lonie James — main interest auto mechanics at vocational school; Glee Club '53; sported a mighty neat car. Mickey McKell — seminary graduate '54; Phi Gamma Psi; Pep Club Queen of Homecoming '55; assemblies and committees '54 and '55. Duane Younger — vocational school student; played clarinet in Concert Band '53; radios was hobby. -52- Annette Deaton Keith Barrett Donna Nicholson lla Kerby Lonie James Mickey McKell Duane Younger Annice Nelson Jerrie Henrie Brent Sperry Jan Morley Jon Taylor Marilyn Freestone Leland Collard Carroll Wasden r- Annice Nelson — president of D.E.C.A.; secretary for Utah D.E.C.A. Club '55; Dance Review and Fashion Show '54; Tumbling Club; assemblies; committees; seminary graduate '54. Jerrie Henrie — Girls' Concert Chorus; Tumbling Club three years; Provost staff '55; Dance Club '54; danced on assemblies '54 and '55. Brent Sperry — co-captain of basketball team '55; Lettermen's and Ski Clubs; school plays; enthusiastic school spiriter '55. Jan Morley — Tumbling Club '53 and '55; school play '55; organized Spirit Committee '55 assemblies; Christmas Queen '55. Jon Taylor — made football team '53; claimed horses as hobby. Marilyn Freestone - Tumbling '53 and '54; Twirlers Club '53; Girls' Captain; Legislative Council '54. Bill Jensen — seminary graduate '54; assemblies '53; Boys' Organization three years. Leland Collard — supported all activities; loved all types ' of sports; sported a cheery hello. Jane Westwood — French Club '55; D.E.C.A. Club '54; Ski Club three years; Dance Review '54; assemblies. Carroll Wasden — seminary graduate '54; committees; Pep Club '55; Phi Gamma Psi. Arden Brimhall — claimed cars as hobby; sported a fancy rod. -53- Bill Jensen Jane Westwood Arden Brimhall Rose Zella Johnson Richard Gilson Pat Losee Faye Bullock Anita Thornton Jim McKell Janone Jensen Kent Christopherson Janet Groneman Richard Robbins Rose Zeila Johnson — Girls' captain; seminary graduate '54; Phi Gamma Psi and D.E.C.A.; Dance Review '54. Richard Gilson — A Cappella; Sophomore Assembly '53; anxious to be part of U. S. Navy; listed hunting as hobby. Anita Thornton member of Girls' Organization; helped with school lunch; supported school activities. Jim McKell — seminary graduate and scholarship '54; Concert Band; art staff for Provost '55; created scenes for assemblies; outstanding artist. Janone Jensen - seminary graduate '54; cooking and sewing; pleasing personality. Pat Losee — seminary graduate '54; feature editor of Provonian '55; junior section of Pro-Log '53; Phi Gamma Psi, Hi Scribes and French Club '55. Faye Bullock — Dance Club and Dance Review '54; member of Girls' Organization; friendly personality. Kent Christopherson — Senior Hop and Junior Prom Committees '54 and '55; Key Club; Boys' State representative. Janet Groneman — Pep Club; feature editor of Provonian '55; assemblies for three years; seminary graduate '54; Phi Gamma Psi. Richard Robbins — excelled in basketball for three years; second place in State Golf Tournament '54; Ski Club; Lettermen's Club Arnold Horton — football team for three years; president of Lettermen's Club '55; baseball team manager '53; school play. Bonnie Jensen — Pep Club '55; seminary graduate '54; Dance Review 54; D.E.C.A. '55; sophomore sect:on of Provost '55. Wynston Sumpter — varsity cheerleader '55; Debate club; Junior Prom Committee '54 and Sophomore Assembly Committee '53; acted in Winterset '53. Deanne Hintze — seminary graduate '54; Concert Band and Orchestra; Legislative Council '55; Phi Gamma Psi. Alqie Hearne — seminary graduate '54; German Club '54 and vice president of German Club '55; Key Club '55; radio programs. -54- eutd ciuhzxcU 6e4towed. Arnold Horton Madge Evans Bonnie Jensen David Elliott Wynston Sum| Charlotte Gre Deanne Hintze Clark DeWolf Algie Hearne DeeAnn Sumner Evalyn Baker Ronald Johnson Evalyn Baker - Pep Club '54; seminary graduate '54; D.E.C.A. and Phi Gamma Psi Clubs; Girls' Organization captain. Madge Evans — Teen Kanteen historian '53; Junior Prom Committee '54; seminary graduate '54; Dance Review '54; Phi Gamma Psi. David Elliott — seminary graduate '54; interested in agriculture; F.F.A. '55. Charlotte Green — seminary graduate '54; Girls' captain; displayed musical talent in Girls' Concert Chorus. Clark DeWolf — cars favorite hobby; interested in diesel machines at vocational school. DeeAnn Sumner — coeditor of Provonian '55; Legislative Council and Board of Control '55; seminary graduate '54; student director of Guest in the House '54; State and Region Speech Meets '54. Ronald Johnson — seminary graduate '54; hunting and fishing, favorite hobbies. Engine trouble proves to be a good excuse to skip 1st period. -55- Larry Strong June Thornton Joyce Young Newell Perry Joan Lee Higgins Kenneth Justet John Woodward Margaret Patterson Delos Carter Carolyn Lord Larry Strong — congressional nomination to U.S. A.F. Academy; football guard three years; track and wrestling teams '54 and '55; Lettermen's King of Homecoming '55. Joyce Young — French club '55; Girls captain; seminary graduate '54; French club assembly '55. Newell Perry — Thespian club '54 and '55; acted in school plays; Key Club '53; sports editor of Provost '55. Joan Lee Higgins — Dance Review '54; student director of The Importance of Being Earnest '55; assemblies; semi-finalist in United Nations contest '54. Ken Justet - D.E.C. '53; French Club '55; assemblies. June Thornton — seminary graduate '54; Dance Review '54; D.E.C.A.; Fashion Show. John Woodward — chemistry lab assistant '55; seminary graduate '54. Margaret Patterson — Pep club '55; Dance Review '54; Girls' captain; Phi Gamma Psi, secretarial assistant '55. Delos Carter — vice-president F.F.A. '55. Carolyn Lord — Pep Club; seminary graduate '54; Dance Review '54; Girls' captain; Phi Gamma Psi. Roberta Kirkwood — seminary graduate '54; Fashion Show and Dance Review '54; Girls' captain. Bruce Brown - performed in Winterset '53; track team; A Cappella Choir '53, '54, and '55; assemblies. Jean Clegg — Pep Club; seminary graduate '54; Dance Review '54. John Nicol — tumbled on assemblies; wrestling team '55; F.F.A. treasurer '54 and '55. Cleo Baum excellent rating in shorthand '54; secretary to Dr. Whitlock '55; seminary graduate '54; D.E.C. '53; Phi Gamma Psi '55. Afton Burnside — assemblies and Dance Review; seminary graduate '54; Phi Gamma Psi and Pep club; Senior Hop Committee; Girls' captain. Mary Lynn Ferguson — seminary graduate '54; acted in Night of January 16th '55; Debate Club; finalist in United Nations Contest '53; co-winner in I Speak for Democracy Contest '55. Joyce Johnson — Pep club and Phi Gamma Psi; seminary graduate '55; secretarial assistant '55; Girls' captain. Don Ward — F. F. A. basketball team; enjoyed auto mechanics at vocational School. Peggy Scott - seminary graduate '55; Concert Band; G.A.A. basketball; Spanish Club '54; Girls' captain. Neil Snow — A Cappella Choir three years; F. F. A. '55; seminary graduate '54. Mary Lou Peterson — transferred from California '54; member of Girls' Organzation and Phi Gamma Psi. -56- Roberta Kirkwood Bruce Brown Mary Lynn Ferguson Joyce Johnson Pearl Rowley — seminary graduate '54; Dance Review '54; D.E.C.A. and Phi Gamma Psi. Walter Prothero — football team '54 and '55; Pro-Log staff '53! seminary graduate '54; Lettermen's club '55. Pat Jensen - displayed winning personality; supported all school activities. Jerry Braun — Golf Club; P.H.S. golf champion '54; chairman of Lettermen's sale; D.E.C.A. De Ann Carter — seminary graduate '54; Girls' captain; Phi Gamma Psi and Teen Kanteen '55. Dale Madsen — Key Club '53; athletic manager; French Club vice-president; track team '54; Legislative Council '54. Norma Johnston — transferred from Carbon High School '54 assemblies '54; Girls' Organization; A Cappella Choir, Girls' Concert Chorus '54 and '55. Dick Lee — transferred from B. Y. High '53; Thespian and Ski Club; A Cappella Choir; tennis. Eileen Craythorn — president of Phi Gamma Psi; seminary graduate '54; Pep Club secretary. -57- Jean Clegg Don Ward Pearl Rowley Walter Prothero Pat Jensen John Nicol Cleo Baum Peggy Scott Neil Snow Afton Burnside Mary Lou Peterso Jerry Braun DeAnn Carter Dale Madsen Norma Johnston Dick Lee Eileen’ Craythorn Janice Hansen John Morley Joan Shirk Joe Shirk Robert Candland Glenda Laubon Jack Reid Ginger Williams Barbara Milner Berlyn Wolfley Joyce Cochran Lee Ellerston Senvice: Janice Hansen — Debate and Spanish Clubs '55; favorite pastime was sewing. John Morley — Pro-Log staff '53; played bass horn in Concert Band. Joan Shirk — German Club and Phi Gamma Psi; art awards for outstanding art ability; helped decorate dances. Joe Shirk — R.O.T.C. drill team in Denver, Colorado; acted in school play. Robert Candland — seminary graduate '54; president of Key Club; president of Concert Band and vice-president of Ski Club '55; Thespian Club. Glenda Laubon Senior Hop committee; participated in Dance Review and assemblies; Pep Club and Phi Gamma Psi. Jack Reid — Provonian staff '53; Pro-Log manager '53; track and wrestling teams; Lettermen's club '55. Ginger Williams - Spanish Club '53, Debate Club '54; D.E.C.A. and Phi Gamma Psi '55; radio programs. Barbara Milner — Pep Club and Phi Gamma Psi '55; D.E.C.A. '55; Dance Review '54 and '55; girls' trio. Berlyn Wolfley — Boys' Organization; Ski Club; excelled in art; water skiing was hobby. Joyce Cochran — Legislative Council '55; Phi Gamma Psi; Dance Review '55; assemblies. Lee Ellertson — Concert Band '53; Key Club secretary '55; seminary graduate '54; Pro-Log staff '53; photography was hobby. Doris Ball — seminary graduate '54; enjoyed attending vocational school. Duane Allred — seminary graduate '55; honored at Commercial Contest for typing ability '54; pleasing personality. Annette Lerwill — Girls' Organization; seminary graduate '54; Pro-Log staff '53. Jay Marcroft — participated in assemblies; vice-president of senior class; football and golf team; Lettermen's Club; dance committees. Jim Peterson — Key Club; seminary graduate '54; winning personality. Colleen Barber — A Cappella Choir; sang with trio on assemblies; seminary graduate '55; D.E.C.A.; Phi Gamma Psi, and Pep Club '55. —58— Doris B. Evans Duane Allred Annette Lerwill Jay Marcroft twetn fo aim Jim Peterson Colleen Barber Vernon Barrett Marilyn Vincent Dana Kaye Boswell Gary Peay LaRae Viertel Allan Nelson Vernon Barrett — heppy dancer; hunting and fishing as hobbies; supported school activities. Marilyn Vincent — seminary graduate '54; Sang in Seminary Graduation Exercises '54; vocalized on assemblies and in A Cappeila Choir; Phi Gamma Psi. Dana Kaye Boswell — secretary of sophomore class '53; secretary of Girls Organization '54 and D.E.C.A. '55; Elsie C. Carol Award '54; Phi Gamma Psi Club, cheerleader '53. Gary Peay — seminary graduate '54; chose hunting and fishing as favorite pastime; A Cappeila Choir '53; sang on assemblies. LaRae Viertel — Pep Club; Girls captain; Pni Gamma Psi Club and D.E.C.A. Allan Nelson — Key Club; seminary graduate '54; athletic manager '54; helped decorate floats; president of american problems class '55. Fred Dunford — varsity cheerleader '55; Senior Hop Committee; seminary graduate '54; Teen Kanteen Council; delegate to Boys' state '54. Janice Baker — Pep Club; seminary graduate '54; danced on assemblies and Dance Review; Phi Gamma Psi. Pauline Duke — seminary graduate and winner of seminary scholarship '54; Dance Review and assemblies; Phi Gamma Psi. David Terry — seminary graduate '54; Region and State Speech Meet '54; German and Spanish Club; assemblies delegate to Boys' State '54 -59- Fred Dunford Pauline Duke Janice Baker David Terry Larry Hansen Robert Keasy Larry Sardoni Ethel Watts Geraldine Anderson Gary Carter Earle Bird LeAnna Wilson Beverley Fletcher Melvin Wind Larry Sardoni — cello solos in Orchestra and Concerts; chemistry lab assistant; Indian Student Exchange Program '53. Geraldine Anderson — Phi Gamma Psi; seminary graduate '54; danced on Senior Assembly; Girls' Organization. Gary Carter — seminary graduate '54; F.F.A. secretary for two years. Beverlev Fletcher — seminary graduate '54; Pro-Log staff '53; captain of Girls' Organization. Richard Ewell — football two years; captain of wrestling team. Ethel Watts — seminary graduate '54; sewing and homemaking were favorite subjects; Tumbling team of '53 and '54; Pro-Log staff '53. Earle Bird - German and Spanish Clubs '53 and '54; German Club president '53; participated on assemblies and radio programs; Sophomore Float '53. LeAnna Wilson — Pep Club; seminary graduate '54; sewed for Fashion Show. Melvin Wind — Orchestra three years; photography and cars were hobbies. Annette Johnson — Debate Club '55; Pro-Log staff '53 Phi Gamma Psi and Girls' Organization. Mary Gwen Goodman — Fashion Show Model '54 seminary graduate '54; Dance Review '54; Phi Gamma Psi. Connie Marshall — Dance Review and Dance Club '54; Phi Gamma Psi and D.E.C.A.; Pep Club Assembly, and Pep Club. Bill Bordeaux — Debate Club president '55; president of Junior Class '54; dramatic role in Winterset '53 and other school plays; State Speech Meet; Thespian Club. Bernadine Vincent — Pep Club; seminary graduate '54; Dance Review '54 and assemblies; Girls' Organization. Fred Paulson — chemist enthusiast; seminary graduate '54; supported activities. Ronald Davis - Boys' State '54; played basketball '53; Senior Hop Committee '55 and assemblies; Tennis Team. Joan Williams — seminary graduate '54; Pro-Log staff '53; Hi Scribes and Debate Clubs '54; D.E.C.A. and Phi Gamma Psi '55. Boyd Jolley — seminary graduate '54! cartoonist for Provonian; Poster Contest Winner; Richard Ewell Mary Gwen Goodman Connie Marshall Bill Bordeaux Bernadine Vincent Fred Paulson Annette Johnson Ronald Davis Joan Williams Boyd Jolley Lee Dimick John McCall Faye Croft Virgil Fullmer Wayne Scott Claudette Sundwall Bonnie Jean Oss Earl Farley -61- served on publication staffs; editor of Provost '55. Lee Dimick — Pep Club; seminary graduate '54; Phi Gamma Psi; participated on assemblies. John McCall — French Club, Language Club Assembly '55; hunting and fishing were hobbies; basketball fan. Faye Croft — seminary graduate '54; Girls' captain; Dance Review '54; Orchestra three years; Phi Gamma Psi. Virgil Fullmer — seminary graduate '54; enjoyed outdoor life; hobbies — swimming and hiking. Wayne Scott — F. F. A. president and enjoyed club sponsored trip to Missouri; dance committees. Claudette Sundwall — Orchestra; string trio for three years; dance committees; journalism staff '53 and '54; Phi Gamma Psi and Hi Scribes '55. Bonnie Jean Oss — German and Phi Gamma Psi and Pep Clubs '55; soloed in A Cappella Choir assemblies; Girls' captain. Earl Farley — acted in play that went to State Speech Meet '53; Importance of Being Earnest '55; pantomimes and readings. Junior Class Officers Barbara Larsen Karen Keith Woodrow Whitlock Belva Hollerman Frank Sumsion Janet Kingsbury Joan Davis Delmar Leach Diane Whitehead Norma Mathis Sylvia Griffiths Gary Williams -62- Juniors enjoyed a full year of many pleasurable parties and interesting class work. Their annual Junior Prom was looked forward to by all and was enjoyed by Seniors and Sophomores as well as the middle Jerry Lees Johanna Baker Lee Ann Hinckley David Jeppson Dorothy Brown David Halladay Charlene Bingham Bob Okey Douglas Sampson Trudy Samueisen Brenda Argyle Judy Daynes Margene Wride Richard Barrett Giles Baum Sally Thorne Pat Peterson Jerolyn Brown Donna Johnson Tommy Jensen -63- 0 Juniors take time out from many activities to get some heavy studying done in class. Jack Cluff Evelyn Frandsen Sylvia Clark Carol Hafen Judy Cox Naomi Meservy Murray Johnson Jane Hickman Merrill Nielsen Ester Campbell Lynn Powell Marcia Allen Alice Thomsen Louise Cox Burnell Reese Carol Van Ausdal Myrleen Rieske Pat Smith -64- Cd, Something, Tfcou Margaret Lewis Emma Lou Webb Carol Woods Raymond Verbeck Karla Nelson Heber Dunn Weston White Reid Saxey Kathryn Budge Fern Webb Helen Blackburn Jinean Greenhalgh Nancy Majors Edmund Davenport Claudette Box Lindalie Austin Carol Pace Sheila Harris Gene Reid Mary Jo Henrickson Darlene Cloward Mary Francis Taylor Jan Slaton Virginia Harshman -65 7a n Itot Danielle Christiansen Patricia Villard Dick Page Jeannine Hawke Arvel Hemenway Betty Harding Clark Bowler Joyce Williamson Connie Jensen Eddie Wolsey Shirley Morgan Charles Norman Geneel Mendenhall Jack Boardman Kayle Cloward Sylvia Vincent Chloe Ann Madsen Richard Harvey Johnnie King Leslie Fescher Geniel Schemensky Sandra Weitzeil Lynn Gleaves Betty Moulton Kay Pierpont Bob Boardman Mary Ann Nelson Bob Curtis Melvina Bulow Shirley Barrett Richard James Nadine Snow Jerry Stubbs Julie Elliott Don Rasmussen Kent Coles Carol Lee Snow Marjorie Murry DeAnn Nielson Fred Allred Vivian Van Leuven JoAnne Alger -66- ,,,, Swivte Anna Van Wagoner Eric Carter lla Kay Halladay Nadine Jones Sylvia Manton David Stewart Mary Ellen Penrod, Nina Blackley, Eric Carter, Jerry Stubbs, Melvin Har-ward and Giles Baum added to the between class confusion by stopping on the stairs to fratranize. Nadine Peay Nina Blackley Janece Clinger David Long Marsha Bray Deanna Couch Claude Nielsen Jeraldine Jensen John Jorgensen Gary Russell -67- Sherry Hiatt Pat Bingham Nanette Hinckley Glenn Allman June Wright Jeff Caves Glenda Davis Penny Anderson LaRee Baxter Kathryn Taylor Patricia Peck LaVoy Hardman Billy Lund Mary Ellen Penrod Eldon Mecham Sheila Bailey Sharlene Field Steve Miller Voneal Roundy Wayne Cowley De Loa Griffin Maureen Sorrells LoRetta Ford Elva Spencer 68- 7o Old Sally Jaggi Kenneth Reed Dee Pritchett Don Orme Earlene Hawkins Francis Groneman Claudia Hoover Jim Westover Reed Dimick Danny Vernon Lucille Edwards Louise Weitzeil Norma Scott Bob Blackwell Don Asay Barry Horn Earline Carter Janice Sorensen Richard James seemed to have a slight advantage over Barbara Larsen when it came to returning her boots. -69- Ted Taylor lleen Phillips Jay McGregor Ann Strebel Clark Nuttal Mary Jane Carter George King Neil Anderson Linda Harris Royle Johnson Ann Bcwen Roy Anderson latest Happy hep-cats hail the hours ahead! Robert Smith Rayanna Larsen Clair Garrick Harlow Brown Mary Allman Jerry Wilcox Clair Reese Dan Elton Verona Peay Charles Greiner Don Bergen Martin Nelson Jone White Gary Thomas Donna Draper Norman Facer Ann Haynie Jay Chappie Emma Lou Clark Carol Murdock Ronnie Brown Sandra Tarran David Stubbs Ruthmary Braithwaite Bob Gatenby Kenneth Carter Jeanette Small Francis Mooney Philip Speckart Denny Fehr Paul Day Betty Nicol Rita Jean Thomsen Stella Hughes Bill Johnson -70- David Anderson Judy Goad Donna House Reynold Turpin Michael Kammermeyer Kenneth Fryer Carol C. Rowley June Dahle Coleen Finlayson James Watkins ittCe and 0% The sophomores, though new to the customs of Provo High, used good judgement in choosing their class officers. President Rush Sumpter, vice president Sally Clements, and secretary Jane Ann Bown led their classmates in a year of fun, frolic, and wholesome activity. Elois Adams Don Holdaway Sandra Heal Richard Muhlestein Doloris Nelson Velma leibhardt Laural Humphrey Julie Morris Janice Green Richard Duke c a 7 tyieuA Mrs. Barnett's sophomore goals' class learned that youth Is faced with numerous adjustment problems which cause unhappiness and sorrow unless they are satisfactorily solved. ola Van Wagenen Carol Simmons Jane Ann Bown David Laws Sue Hughes Jeraldine James Gordon Thornton iaylene Gay John Rowe Pat Cullimore Marian Ream Joan Clark Frank Sumner Lynn Fechser )on Clark Kay Lynn Busterud Merlynne Weight Kent Jolley Connie Leonard Lois Christensen Fred Jones )arlene Brooks Max Peay Carolyn Anderson ommy Crowley Ann Clayton Helen Wilde Linda LaVitre Suzanne Harris Karen Jones Mareen Jenson Don Liston Diane Nelson Glenda Glover Micheal Rodrique Myrth Wootton Nedra Housekeeper Jim LaVitre Annettee Ross Alice Snow Ben Cloward Nancy Bullock LaVae Burns DeAnn Clinger Colleen McConkie Archie Alexander Carol Borget Karen Bradley Jeanean Sims Reva Ann Carter John George Merlene Halladay Mary Lou Jenson Carol Ball Garth Allred Billy Clark Gloria Pendley Selene Sandburg Robert Madsen Leola Nazaryk David Barber Dorthey Waters Evelyn Oaks Pat Johnson linnaea Harrison NAarian Peterson Linda McKell Jean Clark 'TftcetcAa A warm day and a friendly chat meant much to Connie Leonard, Melvin Madsen, Jackie Edwards, Glade Rass-mussen and Don Clark even in the dead of winter. heryl Tilton ohn Young eniel Prothero Ruth Killpack Beverly Anderson Stanley Hoover Sigrid Larson Nancy Stewart louise Prestwich Irene Ivie Carol Peay Kenneth Bentley LaVon Allred Sue Nelson David Cook Joy Ann Rasmussen Venita Parry —75— Pat Smith Shirley Elliott Gary Graham Dwayne Allman Bill Wood Patsy Wright Sally Clements Laura Fleming Bobby Dorius Peggy Jensen Joe Beecroft Connie Jones DeAnne Adams Nancy Wiscombe JoAnn Perkins Connie Buckley Janice Mitchell George Thomas Marilyn Purvance Billy Clayton Michael Williams Afton Mayberry Shirlene Booth Mark Clarke Lesli Bee Norma Hedquis Bob Lewis Joan Carter -76- Said TiJc ‘T ivi Raunholt •ssie Ripple cile Harvey lirlene Mecham •raid Thompson John Zobell JoAnn Knight Ann Mecham Virginia Washburn Joy Moore Lewana Loveridge Lonnie Gleave Rella Sproul Robert Baker Carolyn Jensen Deanna Eyre Gloria Day Florence Booth Joyce Childs Wayne Johnson Dixie Jensen Sue Farmer Dee Ann Adamson Lynn Church Alene Edwards Jerry Morley Janette Thomas Ted Dowling Alta Giles Patsy Throckmorton Diane Cox Bruce Barlow Michael Ann Tyler Shirlene Nelson Robert Olson -77- Helen Wilde couldn't keep her equa-librium at times, thanks to Joe Beecroft, Carolyn Anderson, Ann Clayton and Bobby Dorius, who saved her from a fate worse than death . . . that of freezing in the snow. -78- Teddie Ulibarri Ilia Hymas Kenneth Roylance Helen Brown Merle Day Jackie Edwards Marian Hunt Margaret Hoover Melvin Madsen Gail Schenck Mary Johnson Ernie Milner Kay Smith Brandt Ellsworth ‘TtCeefc JoAnn Means David Thayne Sally Thielen Melba Morgan Sondra Hanseen Vicki Peterson Glen McKell Nanette Christensen Wayne Snow Lou Ann Turpin Brent Dixon Fae Coleman Norma Waisner Jackie Boswell Barbara Blackett Rush Sumpter Betty Pehrson Jimmy Duane Hope Sturman David Ross Linda Peterson Mont Lewis Marilyn Rowley Shirley Van Cott Kent Nelson Mary Ann Startup Sheryl Garrick Beverly Garrett Kim Bargeron Karen Luce James Wind Suzanne Harris Marian Lund Gerald Overly Sherry Jones Larry Dimick -79- AM ' V Joyce Mitchell Duane Chapli in F,°rence Booth Lewis Sutherland Cecilia Edwards Richard Finlayson Monya Austin (?acdcC Emily Peterson Wayne Hutchings Kent Van Wagenen Irene Ammons Glen Castleberry Kay Brandon Lola May Kinsey Beverly Stephensen Joy Madsen Errol Raven Clifford Holt Perry Prows Robert Carter Mary Alice Smith Karen Edwards Mary Newton Margene Simmons Jerry Bly Pat Rowley Karen Dennett Ronald Verbeck Shirley Williams Muriel Salerno Joe Larsen Connie Leonard Paul Hopkins Vivian Anderson Margaret Spendlc -80- Mickey Alger DeAnn Norton Brent Ford rfvtd Dict Kendall Lawton King Barton Lloyd Marston Lee Gibson Martin Weeks Virginia Gale Lou Voe Wilcock Mary Mecham Joyce Allman Blaine McClellan Neil Hutchison Eugene Peay Pat Bush Karen Thompson Norman Winn Phil Bullock Peter Nordeen Nancy Smith Gloria Trujillo Shirley Taylor Roy Griffith Kenneth Nuttall Eugene Lassen Ray Johnson -81- Fortunate Carbon Pigskin carrier (10) finds a hole in Provo's line, only to be stopped cold by the Bulldog's hard-hitting End, Paul Johnson (61). Downed foe, in lower right hand corner, prepares to spring on unsuspecting Provo gridder. Co-Captain (60), relaxes mighty green team tromp touchdown. Bill Mitchell to watch a and white to an easy -84- PRE-SEASON Springville—0 Payson—0 SEASON Olympus—27 Davis—6 West—6 Granite—19 Carbon—21 East—32 Provo—12 Provo—33 Provo-12 Provo—6 Provo—14 Provo—7 Provo—16 Provo—0 Sftinit fttevaited tfouu yd, utcfontf defeat Coaches Dick Hill, Dolan Condie, and Frank Witney, proved their worth by the competent operating of State admired Bulldog athletics. -85- The Bulldog gridiron squad was composed of Front row: manager Melvin Madsen, David Harness, Walter Prothero, Arney Horton, Jon Taylor, Donald Stubbs, Dan Vernon, Joe Dewey, Dan Elton, John Jorgensen, Deon Dove, Second row: manager Dale Madsen, Sherman Kay, Jay Chappie, David Hallady, Gary Russell, Murray Johnson, Arvel Hemenway, Kent Christ-opherson. Dean Jensen, Richard James, Leroi Davies, Norman Miller, manager Richard Harvey. Ivict loot The driving, determined, green and white battalion sent Payson's lions reeling into the stands for protection, in the second preseason encounter. Provo, against a tough schedule in Big Eight season play showed considerable strength by battering West and taking it on the chin from East High's top ranking team. Joe Beecroft, a mighty sophomore was imported to kick many extra points. The Provo eleven was hampered several times during the season with unfortunate injuries. Class A competition was at its top level and proved to be a spring board for Provo High's sportsman-like conduct. Joe Dewey Jay Chappie guard guard -86- Third Row: Coach Whitney, Larry Strong, Jay Marcroft, Joe Baird, Kenneth Reed, David Long, John Okey, Paul Johnson, Lynn Gleave, Wayne Beesley, Charles Norman, Bill Mitchell, Lorraine Staheli, Eric Carter, Coach Hill. John Jorgensen David Halladay back guard Charles Norman center Kent Christopherson center Richard James back Larry Strong guard Murray Johnson back Gary Russell end Bill Mitchell end -87- 'tycvict ac o t a - ove Row 1: Kim Bargeron, Pete Olsen, Max Peay, Jerry Bly, Kenneth Bentley, Joe Beecroft, Bob Lewis, George Thomas, Jerry Morley, Mickey Alger, Bob Dorius. Row 2: Norman Winn, Kent Van Wagenen, Neil Fernley, Bill Clark, Brent Ford, Frank Sumner, Michael Williams, Robert Dyer, Tom Crowley, Ted Dowling, David Thayne, Lonnie Gleave, Brent Dickson, Jim Kimber, Don Liston, John Roe, Coach Condie. The Provo High Bullpups here embarking on another road to victory, were defeated only once, when the mighty East High Soph's edged past the Provo team in a gruelling battle. Dean Jensen Back Deon Dove Back Jay Marcroft Back Walter Prothero Tackle Kenneth Reed Tackle Leroi Davies Guard Jon Taylor Guard Paul Johnson End Lynn Gleave End Lorraine Staheli Center -88- — -89- A Provo Bulldog has plenty of time to complete his Spread Eagle exercise, while waiting for Olympus Varsity to retaliate. Bottled up by a penetrating Bulldog line, a Granitian's only chance is to take to the air. fyiom me Don Stubbs guard Norman Miller end Arney Horton back The Provo, Davis tilt was probably a highlight of the season. Davis, in the first quarter, took the lead 6-0 with a smash over center, but missed the extra point try. Fullback Sherman Kay scooped up a Davis fumble and romped 70 yards to a touchdown in the third quarter to give Provo its only touchdown, as the Bulldogs and the favored Davis Darts battered to a 6-6 tie. Action on the field is evidence enough of Provo's hard fighting team members. -90- David Long tackle A credit to Provo High and a sure sign of Provo's standing in the football race of 1956 was the green and white sophomore eleven. The team coached by Dolan Condie, with one game to the completion of the season was undefeated. They finished the season in tie for first place when East squeezed by the determined Bullpups. During regular season play, the big eight teams were no competition as Provo walked away with easy victories from each opponent. When those Provo boys swing down the line . . . Dan Elton back John Okey tackle Arvel Hemenway back Eric Carter back -91- Provo's superiority over East is shown left. Top, Lynn Gleave takes a swing at a loose ball. Middle, After knocking the ball from the Leopards control he pivots, jumps and sinks an important two points. Bottom, Although the Leopard quint has a height advantage over Provo, a majority of the tips went to the hustling Bulldog Cagers. Scores: PRE-SEASON Alumni 39 Provo 56 Weber 35 Provo 46 Ogden 31 ______________ Provo 46 Logan 43 ... Provo 50 Tooele 45 Provo 60 American Fork 46 Provo 52 Springville 44 Provo 59 Lincoln 39 Provo 37 SEASON Davis 37 Provo 55 Jordan 56 Provo 32 Granite 40 Provo 70 Davis 42 Provo 44 West 68 Provo 56 Olympus 57 Provo 69 South 55 Provo 37 East 57 Provo 63 Jordan 48 Provo 36 Granite 41 Provo 48 Dan Elton Guard -92- Members of the high ranking Provo cagers were. Front Row: Sherman Kay, Brian Goldsworthy, Arvel Hemenway, Gary Clark, Dick Page, Kayle Cloward, Danny Elton; Back Row: Coach Hill, Gary Russell, Paul Day, Brent Sperry, Lynn Gleave, Paul Johnson, Fred Allred, Richard James, Coach Condie. Absent was Richard Robbins. 5 macAitte Lynn Gleave Center Brian Goldsworthy Guard Paul Johnson Forward Brent Sperry Arvel Hemenway Forward Guard -93- % With the old green and white spirit renewed, the Bulldog five romped to the first A Tourney bid since Glenn Simmons' cagers placed 6th in 1949. Provo rated as 3rd in the league and 5th in the state proved their accreditors were not far from wrong in the predictions made. Home support was a great benefit as the Bulldog chargers were undefeated on home court. Many a Pep Assembly would bring the auditorium sounding with the Bulldog Clap to be followed by an easy win over the opponent in the gym. Probably the biggest upset was scored over first place, East High Leopards in a 63-57 battle which toppled the East quintet from the ranks of the undefeated. With an assured 4th place in the league, Provo entered the State Tourney to face Region One's top team, Ben Lomond. Little Brian Goldsworthy, who makes up in spunk and fast thinking what he is lacking in size, personally directed the Bulldog five to an upset victory over the favored Scotts, 63-60. After East dragged past Provo in a 60-55 joust, one point was the only factor that separated Provo from 3rd place as the Bear River Bears slipped by the dogs in a 54-52 thriller. Brian Goldsworthy's and Lynn Gleave's outstanding sportsmanship and ability brought added honors to the fifth place Provoans by their recognition on the all state basketball team. -94- Brian Goldsworthy and Lynn Gleave, Provo's all state contenders. Gary Clark Forward Sherman Kay Guard Paul Day Forward Dick Page Forward Kayle Cloward Guard Gary Russell Center Richard James Forward Fred Allred Guard Richard Robbins Guard This year's Sophomore team, and potential '57 All-State basketball members were: Back Row, Gerry Thomas, Rush Sumpter, Ben Cloward, John Rowe, Eugene Peay, Kenneth Bentley, Joe Beecroft, Robert Dyer. Front Row, Lonnie Gleave, Ernest Milner, Wayne Snow, Richard Muhlestein, Mark Clarke, George Thomas, Bob Lewis. And yell and yell and yell, the feminine Junior Varsity Cheerleaders included, Jane Ann Bown, Kay Lynne Busterud, Sandra Heal, Doloris Nelson. -96- Brent Sperry, tips ball as if to say, here you go, sonny. Little Danny Elton, a continuous spark to the Provo Cagers, drives in and sinks a two-pointer during crucial game. VARSITY SCORES Provo Visitor Alumni 56 39 Weber 46 35 Ogden 46 31 Logan 50 43 Tooele 60 45 American Fork 52 46 Springville 59 44 Lincoln 37 39 Davis 55 37 Jordan 32 56 Granite 70 40 Davis 44 42 West 56 68 Olympus 69 57 South 37 55 East 63 57 Jordan 48 36 Granite 41 38 -97- TOURNAMENT SCORES Provo Ben Lomond 63 60 45 50 52 53 JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES Provo Visitors American Fork 45 38 Springville 55 27 Lincoln 53 38 Davis 48 37 Jordan 37 54 Granite 52 55 Davis 44 51 West 52 46 Olympus 46 61 South 44 40 East 51 57 Jordan 45 60 Granite 35 70 SOPHOMORE SCORES Provo Visitors B. Y. High 38 22 Pleasant Grove 47 32 American Fork 43 22 Jordan 66 37 Granite 52 42 South 52 35 Olympus 47 29 East 47 39 Bountiful 52 53 West 43 63 Davis 42 43 Wasatch 60 48 Provo's mighty wrestlers were, left to right, row 1: Bob Dorius, Joe Dewey, Leroi Davies, Richard Ewell, Eric Carter. Row 2: Dan Vernon, Bill Clayton, Errol Raven, Reid Saxey, Gene Reid, David Snyder. Row 3: Marian Hunt, Grant Draper, Steve Parker, Larry Strong, John Jorgensen, Norman Facer. Row 4: Melvin Harwood, Murray Johnson, Wayne Beesley, Larraine Staheli, John Nicol. ovith The wrestling squad showed outstanding physical ability and a keen sense of sportsmanship. Joe Dewey, Leroi Davies, and Bob Dorius talked with Coach Witney about their triumphs in the state wrestling meet. Joe took third place in his weight, 120 pounds. Leroi, our representative in the 145 pound division, captured first place. Bob, 112 pounder, secured a fourth place for the Bulldogs. -98- The tumblers of P.H.S. contributed much to enliven assemblies and activities. They were all enthusiastic workers. Johnnie King, the clown of the troupe, suffered many bruises for the enjoyment of the students. The members were: Johnnie King, John Nicol, David Stewart, Keith Barrett, Jeri Henrie, Dana Kaye Boswell, Jan Morley, Carol Lee Snow. The Bulldog matmen got in shape for an afternoon tilt with East. Scrapping it out with one another proved to be an effective way of preparing for the visiting teams. -99- Members of the baseball team were, left to right, row 1: Eugene Peay, managers Johnnie King, Gerry Thomas, and Robert Dyer, Lloyd Snyder, Wayne Snow, Bob Lewis. Row 2: Coach Dolan Condie, Joe Beecroft, Paul Johnson, Richard James, Dan Elton, Brent Ford, George Thomas. Row 3: Darrel Leetham, Donald Stubbs, Gerald Kisan, Mark Clarke, Dean Jensen, assistant Coach DeRay Ayre. Row 4: Lonnie Gleave, Joe Baird, Kayle Cloward, Dick Page, Fred Allred. Ok (kindest cutd Sod Baseball activities rounded out the school's outstanding year of competitive sports. The team boasted lettermen at many positions, and with the confidence of Coach Dolan Condie to boost them, were sure to make a good showing for Provo. Donald Stubbs and Dean Jensen, with an enthusiasm typical of our baseball nine, spent many hours practicing. -100- Members of our track team were, row 1: assistant Coach Ivan Muse, Murray Johnson, Clark Nuttall, Arvel Hemenway, Richard Harvey, Dan Vernon, David Snyder, Eric Carter, Jay Chappie. Row 2: Rush Sumpter, Eugene Robertson, Frank Sumner, Kenneth Bentley, John Nicol, Ernest Milner, Paul Day, Joe Dewey, Row 3: Adam Colunga, Larry Strong, Wayne Beesley, John Rowe, Marian Hunt, Kay Wilden, Gary Russell, Dale Madsen. Row 4: Kim Bargeron, Arnold Horton, Brent Dickson, David Thayne, Harlow Brown, Don Liston, Bill Mitchell, Melvin Madsen. Row 5: David Harness, Kenneth Reid, Larraine Staheli, Jon Taylor, John Jorgensen, John Okey, Mickey Alger, Norman Facer, Coach Dick Hill. The track team, in preparation for inter-school competition, began their workouts early. Getting in shape for the year's track meets meant a vigorous training program for Coach Hill and the Provo High tracksters. A few of the track boys barely caught a ride as the Green Beetle pulled out. -101- This year's tennis players were, left to right, row 1: Charles Norman, Brent Sperry, Dick Lee, Bruce Barlow, Michael Kammermeyer. Row 2: Richard Gilson, Walter Prothero, Jerry Morley, Kent Christopherson, Norman Miller. Row 3: John Zobell, Earle Bird, Jack Reid, Ben Cloward, Ronald Persons, Don Holdaway. Row 4: Jerry Bly, Robert Candland, Kent Van Wagenen, Martin Weeks, Gene Reid. Row 5: Bill Wood, Jack Morris, David Barber, Ronald Duffin, Paul Timothy. At the first sign of Spring, nearby tennis courts displayed the bustling activity of hopeful P.H.S. racket enthusiasts. The golf team, under the direction of Coach Glenn R. Kenner, also began working out regularly at the golf course in preparation for the coming meets. Paul Timothy practiced in the gym for an afternoon match. -102- Members of Provo High School's golf team were, left to right, row 1: Jerry Braun, Brian Goldsworthy, Richard Robbins, Lynn Gleave, Edward Wolsey. Row 2: Ted Dowling, Jay Marcroft, George King, Coach Glenn Kenner, Errol Raven. TOM to 70 m Jay Marcroft watched with interest as Richard Robbins prepared to blast out of a sandtrap. Brian Goldsworthy made a long drive while Jerry Braun looked on. -103- Elected Pep Club King and Lettermen Sweetheart were Larry Strong and Mickey McKell, who received their crowns at an elaborate banquet held at Park's Cafe. Mickey was also chosen to reign over the Alumni Day and Homecoming activities. -104- The big days at Provo High School called for Kings and Queens. Reigning over Christmas festivities such as the assembly and dance, Janet Morley proved to be a happy choice for Snow Queen. Chosen by the votes of Provo High's fairer sex, Deon Dove was crowned Preferred Man. He, along with his lovely date added a bit of sparkle to the dance and assembly. Girls Day celebrations, which included fashion show, tea, and dance, were superlative affairs with Dana Kaye Boswell at the helm. As the mellow strains of the Black Orchid theme drummed in their ears, students swayed slowly to the music of the Skyliners. This beautiful dance, sponsored by the juniors, climaxed Provo High's date dances. Decorating for the Prom, Jeannine Hawke, lleen Phillips, and Deanna Couch turned the hall into an appropriate setting for music, love, and laughter. Junior Prom In the junior assembly, which spotlighted the Prom, juniors talked over their dates for the evening and planned what they were going to wear to the dance. Black Orchid, theme song for Junior Day, was written for the occasion by Carol Hafen and Sally Thorne. This theme was introduced on the assembly which portrayed prom life in a series of colorful skits. OicAict Ten-shun! Acting in the junior assembly, Sandra Weitzeil gave this all-important command to Pat Bingham, Nina Blackley, Julie Elliott, Nadine Jones, Mel-vina Bulow, Norma Scott, and Jenice Clinger, whose duty it was to get Barbara Larsen ready for her date to the Junior Prom. -107- State speech meet participants were: David Terry, Janet Morley, David Jeppson, Carol Lee Snow, Gary Anderson, Dee Ann Sumner, Vivi Raunholt. Janet, Carol Lee, and Gary were in the best one-act play, in which Janet gained alternate best actress. Carol Lee is seen holding the coveted trophy. m Greg Gosar and Brian Goldsworthy were two of Provo High's outstanding boys. Greg was awarded a trip to Salt Lake City by the Rotary Club. While there, he learned about many of the civic functionings of our state government. Brian was awarded a scholarship to the University of Utah through his athletic ability and all around good record. 'SetyMct t6e We can do better, seemed to be most of the students' motto. The daily classroom assignments were not goals in themselves, but were stepping stones to the greater achievements brought about by Provo High's extra-curricular activities. Lynn Gleave, along with Brian Goldsworthy, gained a position on the state all-star teams. -108- Anne Boel and Kaye Burrup talked over their plans for using their Elk's scholarships. Anne's was awarded her on the basis of scholarship, while Kaye gained hers through leadership. Duty Top scholastic honors went to Boyd Jolley, Anne Boel, Larry Strong, Donna Nicholson, and Gary Fehr. The five were speakers at commencement exercises for the graduating class of '55. -109- Emerging from the land of make-believe were the animals of Cecelia's dream — Dorothy Strong, Molly Allred, Shurlene Norton, Glenda Laubon, Alene Smith. (Front) Janet Groneman. Girls Day rftl in Sandra Wietzeil, one of the girls in Introducing mother to school friends and teachers the annual Fashion Show, modeled a brightened the afternoon of the tea and created wool box suit she had made in Mrs. a friendly atmosphere. Howell's 2nd year sewing class. As Cecelia Edwards slept, she dreamed of the days of her childhood when the world of fantasy manifested itself to her in the form of pink rabbits and other small creatures. One of the most exciting days of the year for Provo High's girls was the annual Girls' Day. A fashion show previewing the newest spring styles, an assembly, a semi-formal dance, and an elegant Mothers' and Daughters' Tea were highlights of this eventful Day. Comely Girls' Day Queen, Dana Kaye Boswell, and her lovely attendants, Dorathy Strong, Terry Williams, and Donna Nicholson (Peggy Edwards was absent), officially received their titles at the girls' choice dance. Questioning and cross-questioning witnesses was the task of Defense Attorney Stevens (Brent Sperry) as he sought to prove that his clent, Karen Andre (Janet Morley) had not murdered Bjorn Falkner on the night of January 16. Her plight temporarily seemed hopeless, however, when Homer Van Fleet (Newell Perry) took the witness stand. School The realization that love was universal seemed to startle Lady Bracknell (Marsha Bray) in the delightful fantasy, The Importance of Being Earnest. THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST Algernon Moncreiff __________Michael Kammermeyer Jack Worthing David Jeppson _________________ Woodrow Whitlock Gwendolynn Fairfax DiAnn Price Mary Ann Nelson Cecily Cardew Karen Dixon _________________ Jeannine Hawke Lady Bracknell Leslie Bee .................... Marsha Bray Miss Prism Mary Lynn Ferguson _______________ Earlene Hawkins Chausible (Wynston Sumpter), Miss Prism (Earlene Hawkins), and Cecily Cardew (Jeannine Hawke) waited hopefully in the garden for Earnest's arrival. Merriman Raymond Verbeck ________________ Robert Carlton Lane Earl Farley ___________________ Verl Morgan Chausible James Bunnell _________________Wynston Sumpter NIGHT OF JANUARY 16 Prison Matron Mary Lynn Ferguson Ballif Jerry Bly District Attorney Flint Bill Bordeaux Defense Attorney Stevens Brent Sperry Judge Heath David Borget Secretary Carol Lee Snow Clerk of the Court Thell Day Karen Andre Janet Morley Dr. Kirkland John Zobell Mrs. John Hutchins Jone White Homer Van Fleet Newell Perry Elmer Sweeney ________________ Mickey Alger Nancy Lee Faulkner Sally Thorne Magda Svenson Marsha Allen John Whitfield Bob Candland Jane Chandler JoAnn Alger Sigurd Youngquist David Stewert Larry Regan David Jeppson Roberta Van Rensselaer Kaye Burrup Stenographer Carol Murdock Secretary ________________ Jeannine Hawke Policemen Raymond Verbeck Earl Farley Jack Worthing (Woodrow Whitlock), posing as Earnest, won the heart of Gwendolynn Fairfax (DiAnn Price), who would marry only a man with a romantic name. Worthing was forced to assume a false name, since Gwendolynn thought the name of Jack extremely unromantic. Intermission entertainment at the Hop was provided by a native Samoan B.Y.U. student who performed authentic dances depicting an ancient culture. Senior class officers, Mary Morgan, Jay Marcroft, and Bryce Nielsen, selected committees and chose a theme for the Senior Hop, which, under their supervision, became a sparkling success. Keith Barrett fell victim to the wrath of angry natives in the senior assembly, which centered around a white man's visit to paradise island in the Pacific. Senior Hop and assembly plans were initiated and carried out by Annice Nelson, Ronald Davis, Carroll Wasden, Halvor Clegg, and Ardis Viklund. Working faithfully to re-create the atmosphere of a South Sea paradise were Kent Christopherson, Terry Williams, Jay Marcroft, Halvor Clegg, Glenda Laubon, and Sara Gessford. Just krazy mixed-up seniors! Those attending the Hop were thrilled by Claude Nielsen's rendition of Return to Paradise —the theme song of the day. In the senior assembly, Jerrie Henrie whirled through the dance of the angry fire god. The dance symbolized the god's anger at the white man, Keith Barrett, who had invaded the natives' forbidden territory. Michael Ann Tyler, Lindalie Austin, and Carol Lee Snow practiced in dance techniques for the spring dance review. Artistry in rhythm was the theme chosen. One of the very striking dances included in the Dance Review was the Egyptian, performed by Joyce Williamson, Janet Groneman, Donna Mae House, Marjorie Murray, Brenda Argyle, Glenda Davis, Dorothy Brown, Carol Van Ausdal, Nancy Wilkins, and Shur-lene Norton. 7 7 fate, (fcoufu One of the most highly enjoyed features on assemblies during the year, was this very talented, and much liked quartet, consisting of Don Bergen, Mike Whitehead, Dick Lee and Deon Dove. Those who received little recognition for their very fine work were the members of the Dance Review, which was held the 27th and 29th of April, with dance selections in the mombo. Classical and popular mood. Also working behind the scenes to make the school year a success were the Senior Committee and Psychology class members, and student office workers. -116- Top: Students participating in office practice activities as teacher secretaries were: Marian Jensen, Joyce Johnson, Annette Johnson, Pauline Duke, and Collene Pace, whose duties were to check daily with teachers and do anything in the secretarial line of work such as typing, preparing stencils and mimeographing tests. Center right: These efficient office girls, Nelda Holt, Mae Clitheroe, Carol Elliott, and Bernadine Vincent, helped, along with Mrs. Jones, to keep the office running smoothly, and to run errands, or fill in whenever they were needed. Lower right: These peppy kids on the Sr. Com- mittee were kept hopping, throughout the year making plans, and carrying through various activities for the Seniors. Left to right: Mickey McKell, Brent Sperry, Jay Marcroft, Bryce Nielson and Mary Morgan. (David Terry was absent when picture was taken). Center below: Taking part in the annual Christmas spirit, were the 2nd and 5th period psychology classes who decorated the State Hospital. They are represented here by Betty Evans, DiAnn Price, Larry Strong and Joan Lee Higgins. Birth of the Blues Liberace (Larry) Dimick played a selection for the enjoyment of Carolyn Anderson, Ann Clayton and Connie Leonard while George (Bruce) Barlow accompanied him in the background. Sofe omone cutd Performing pantomimes and dance routines on the sophomore assembly were: (Row 1) Helen Wilde, Lois Christensen, Sally Clements. (Row 2) Carolyn Jensen, Sandra Heal, Kay Lynne Busterud, Dee Ann Adamson, Leslee Bee. More pantomimists and vocalists who joined their talents to present popular tunes in an original way were: (Row 1) Jean Clark, Carol Simmons, Joan Clark. (Row 2) Jeniel Prothero, Marianne Startup, Sue Nelson, Kent Van Wagenen, Vivian Anderson, Jackie Edwards, Larry Dimick, Robert Olsen and John Young. Karen Dixon, in the role of Pocahontas, performed an Indian ritual dance before saving the life of John Smith. Mary Ann Nelson and Michael Kammermeyer in true bop fashion did a modernized version of The Courtship of Miles Stand-ish as Marilyn Purvance and Gaylene Gay looked on approvingly. -119- I dub thee — Provo High's Preferred Man! exclaimed Girls' Organization President Karen Dixon, as she placed a crown upon the head of Deon Dove, who reigned at the Preference Dance. Preference Ball The climax to a perfect evening with its soft lights and heavenly music was the dance reserved especially for the preferred man and his date. You may not be an angel, sang the trio, but Deon Dove was nevertheless the girls' choice for the P.H.S. boy most apt to have been heaven sent. -120- Jan Morley, surrounded by her attendants, Sharon Patton, Terry Williams, Donna Nicholson, and Dorathy Strong was officially crowned Snow Queen by Eileen Craythorn, president of the Phi Gamma Psi. Phi Gamma Psi Assembly Toys and reindeer were a few reflections of Christmas memories portrayed by Phi Gamma Psi members on their Christmas assembly. In the cast were: (Row 1) Karen Tregeagle, Norietta Hatch, Kaye Burrup, Pauline Duke, Joan Brown. (Row 2) Annette Deaton, Diana Robens, Peggie Edwards, LaRue Ford, Geraldine Anderson, Madge Evans, Mary Lou Peterson, DiAnn Price, LaRae Viertel, Eileen Craythorn, Sharon Harris, Sharon Anderson, Lee Dimick, Jan Morley, Afton Burnside, Joyce Johnson. Throwing confetti and wearing gay, colorful costumes, Provo High's Thespian troupe entertained the student body with a vivid dramatization of life at the Mardi Gras. The writing of the script, the decoration of the stage, and the directing of choreography was supervised by Carol Lee Snow. Cast members were: (row 1) Marsha Bray, David Jep-pson, DiAnn Price, Carol Lee Snow, (row 2) Anne Boel, Marsha Allen, Karen Dixon, Carol Hafen and Mary Ann Nelson. Thespian ‘TttancU A tradition of the Mardi Gras is the selection of a royal couple to reign over all activities of the day. Chosen by fellow Thespians as King and Queen of the Mardi Gras were Gary Anderson and Lynn Fechser. Honoring this happy pair were: (row 1) Gaylene Gay, Sylvia Vincent, Hope Stur-man, Kaye Burrup. (row 2) De-loris Nelson, Lola Van Wagonen, Jane Ann Bown, Janet Morley, King Gary, Queen Lynn, Jean-nine Hawke, (row 3) Woodrow Whitlock, Wynston Sumter, Robert Candland, Bill Bordeaux, Michael Kammermeyer, Leslie Bee, Evelyn Oaks, Mary Lynn Ferguson, Sally Thorne, and Ear-lene Hawkins. Brent Sperry, Janet Mor-ley, and Deon Dove sparked the campaign for a renaissance of Provo High school spirit by sponsering assemblies, pep rallies, and various other spirit boosters. SfrOut fo Sfronts Spirit Committee and Reporters Clark Bowler and Mary Morgan, school reporters reviewed the goings on at Provo High every Saturday morning at 10:30 over radio station K.O.V.O. -123- Let me give you a little help! shrieked Jerri Henrie as the light of life died in Larry Anderson's eyes. That Let me go, doctor! expression was apparent in the face of Guy Anderson, who watched the operation. rfctivitieb... A highlight of the year was the Preference Dance. Here the gals showed up for a night of merry-making with their preferred men. A school that does not foster extra curricular activities is a dead institution. Provo high's assemblies, dances, and sports events kept its students very much alive and were an important part of the school's social calendar. Halls and classrooms hummed with gayety of events initiated and executed by fun loving students. -124- Registration for the juniors was a time of sound and fury . Lining up classes, planning schedules, and pushing and crowding in lines took plenty of their energy. bounce o£ ocAool bfcinit. The life of Wayne Carle was portrayed in the homecoming assembly, which carried a This Is Your Life theme. Various students re-enacted the important phases of his career. Going to the tournament for the first time in six years really called for a celebration. All of the student body turned out to wish the boys well. 2 0 4 cutcC The best newspaper dress took a prize for its creators at the Girls' Get Acquainted party in October. June Thornton, Gwyn Worthen, Maxine Housekeeper, JoAnn Nusink, and Bonnie Jensen proudly displayed the latest thing in newspaper wearing apparel. Girls' Organization strove to elevate the ideals and standards by encouraging widespread participation in various activities. Under the leadership of senior girls, who acted as captains, individual groups met at various times for fun and work. The Girls' Organization sponsored the Preference Ball and all of the activities connected with Girls' Day. The Boys' Organization, under the direction of Mr. Warner and Mr. Witney, sponsored and directed several jamborees that were held in the gymnasium. They proved highly entertaining to the spectators and offered numerous boys a chance to participate in popular sports. -128- Preparing for the annual Fashion Show and Mothers' and Daughters' Tea took many hours of careful planning by Karen Dixon, president; Sylvia Vincent, secretary; and Janice Mitchell, vice-president. The reward for all their efforts was the enthusiasm shown by the mothers and daughters who participated in this very successful event. Planning Boys' Organization activities for a fun-packed year were Bob Lewis, secretary; Dean Jensen, president; and Lynn Gleave, vice president. With the help of Mr. Warner and Mr. Witney these boys supervised the sports events and jamborees held in the gymnasium. -129- Participating on the foreign language assembly were Fern Sessions and David Ross, members of the Spanish Club. The combined efforts of the whole foreign language department brought to the student body this colorful entertainment, which portrayed a couple traveling through Europe. Presidents of the various language clubs worked together to present a fine assembly to the student body. These presidents were: Bill Mitchell, French Club; Tiodorieta Ulibarri, Spanish Club; and Leland Harris, German Club. -130- TfadenAtattctuty'. Hey fellows! Parle Vous France? One of the newest classes offered at Provo High was French. Its popularity grew as the year progressed. Here Nicki Myers, Maureen Jensen, Patricia Villard, Jack Reid, and John Rowe learned to juggle some French verbs. To start the year's activities, the high school German Club joined the German Club at the university in a party and social. During the year they sponsored radio programs, made recordings, and helped with the foreign language assembly. Members included Edward Peay, De-Anne Adams, Kathryn Budge, Susanne Rooney and Phil Rowe. efcvtct t e Scenes f m By running the projectors for all-school movies, individual class films, and special noon shorts the projection club members performed a vital service for the student body. Members were: Row 1, Lewis Sutherland, Shurwood Gordon, Martin Weeks Dwane Allman. Row 2, Ted Taylor, Charles Greiner, Mr. Bartholomew. Row 3, Kent Van Wagenen, Phil Bullock, Phil Speckart, John Wipf. -132- I Training farmers for the future was the I job given Mr. Fred Coma by. Various tech-f n ques in cultivation and correct methods of I maintaining livestock were among the chief I points taught. Members of the F.F.A. were: I Row I, Bill Clark, Eddie Cassingham, Eldon I Mecham, Craig Olson, Kenneth Bona, Ronald I Moulton, Dale Wilson, Ray Whitehead. Row 2, I Wayne Bona, Neil Hutchison, Gary Carter, I David Ha laday, Gail Eskelson, Tyler Thornton. I Row 3, Clyde Stephenson, Grant Draper, Rog-I er Sorenson, Jay Chappie, Paul Abbott, Rob-f erf Kellogg, Robert Baker. Row 4, Delos Carter, f Don Orme, Ellis Kinsey, Perry Prows, Larry Fenn, Neil Snow, Merlin Wilson, Dale Bethers, Richard Bingham. Row 5, Kenneth Carter, Wayne Scott, David Elliott, Tony Jarvis, Eddie Davenport, Richard Finlayson, Kay Clark. Row 6, Tomas Boft, Wilford Coombs, John Nicol, David Long, Jimmie Kimber, Mr. Cornaby, Tommy Jensen. Setting the ground work, for all school plays, assemblies, and student sponsored programs were Murray Johnson and Joe Dewey, perhaps the most unrecognized workers at Provo High. Wayne Scott, club president, and other future farmers look with pride at the name of Marsha Bray, who was the 1955 choice for sweetheart of F.F.A. LINDAHL MARSHA AUSTIN BRAY I ' JOYCE MITCHELL dunnC dhAMC, DONNA NCHOLSON DOROTHY STRONG -134- The Pep Club and Lettermen sparked the campaign for greater school spirit and better sportsmanship. The smart marching maneuvers of the green and white clad lassies bolstered the football and basketball boys on many occasions. Besides contributina candy and cakes to the Christmas project, Pep Club-ers eagerly promoted good-will with other schools. Those lads who displayed great ability in athletics and who were granted the honor of wearing the block letter P became members of the Lettermen Club and joined with the Pep Club in ushering at assemblies, promoting various school activities, sponsoring the Firmage sale, and planning joint banquets and parties. Provo High's Lettermen were: Row 1, Walter Prothero, Eric Carter, Joe Dewey, Brian Goldsworthy, Leroi Davies, Arnold Horton, president; Row 2, Larry Strong, Wayne Beesley, Richard James, John Jorgensen, Jack Reid, vice-president. Row 3, Lynn Gleave, Deon Dove, Paul Johnson, Richard Harvey, Arvel Hemenway. Row 4, Kent Christopher-son. Gene Reid, Gary Russell, David Harness, Kayle Cloward, Dick Page, Murray Johnson, Kenneth Reed. Pep Club members were: Row 1, Shur-lene Norton, Sara Gessford, Sydney Dor-ius, Karen Tregeagle, march leader; Janet Groneman, Molly Allred, Margaret Patterson, Bonnie Jean Oss, Connie Marshall, Anne Tueller. Row 2, Dana Kaye Boswell, Joyce Johnson, Evalyn Baker, Mary Morgan, Marilyn Dean, Barbara Milner, Betty Snow, Dorothy Strong, Eileen Cray-thorn, secretary; Colleen Barber, Joyce Laws. Row 3, Geniel Stewart, Barbara Coon, Bernadine Vincent, Jean Clegg, Janice Baker, Norietta Hatch, Karen Dixon, DiAnn Price, president; Pauline Duke, Collene Pace, Pat Johnson. Sharon And- erson. Row 4, Lee Dimick, JoAnn Nusink, vice president; Bonnie Jensen, Afton Burnside, Kaye Burrup, LeAnna Wilson, _ Fern Sessions. ftlm Jill, be nimble; Jill be quick was the motto of the twirlers, who added pep and zest to games and assemblies. These gals spent long hours preparing, mastering, and performing many tricky twirling routines. The high-steppers were: Connie Leonard, Ann Clayton, Carolyn Anderson, Helen Wilde, Nancy Wiscomb, Marianne Startup, Doloris Nelson, Myrth Wootton, Jeraldine James, Marsha Bray, Marilyn Purvance, Alta Giles. With service as their main objective, the Key Club, sponsored by the Provo Kiwanis and directed by Mr. Ken Weight, met often to determine what odd jobs they could do to further the growth and wellbeing of the school and the community. Elected officials of this club were: Lee Ellertson, secretary; Glenn Allman, vice-president, and Robert Candland, president -136- Pearl Rowley, Joyce Hodgkinson, Joan Williams, Evalyn Baker, Rose Zella Johnson, and Connie Marshall, members of the Distributive Education Club of America learned merchandising techniques that would enable them to become successful sales people. The future business men and women belong-ina to this club also gave willingly of their time by selling ice cream in the lunch room and collecting lunch money. S utty, Huttofony To some students snow meant frozen water pipes, wet feet, and all-around discomfort, but to Sharon Patton, Sara Gessford, and Connie Jones, members of the Ski Club, it meant hurrying to the mountains for a lively ski session in the brisk, nippy winter air. This club planned several outings that provided plenty of riotous fun and abundant eats for those who attended. -137- Alean Smith, Hi Scribes president, and fellow club members sought to improve the understanding of journalism among Provo High students and to promote and cultivate meritorious journalistic ability. -138- After being properly initiated, drama enthusiasts who met nationwide requirements became members of the National Thespian Society. These Thespians then devoted themselves to the advancement of the dramatic arts by ushering at school plays, sponsoring an assembly, and improving their individual talents. Officers were: DiAnn Price, president; Karen Dixon, secretary; Douglas Purvance, vice-president; and Kaye Burrup, scribe. The Phi Gamma Psi sought to promote lasting friendships, to encourage social development, and to further intellectual, ethical, and moral ideals. This group met once a month to enjoy inspirational and informative lectures. As a project, they sponsored the Christmas assembly and dance. Officers were: Joan Brown, vice-president; Eileen Craythorn, president; Mrs. Vesta Barnett, advisor; Sara Gess-ford, secretary; Sondra Cameron, social chairman. Ginger Williams, Janet Carter and Gloria Weight cheerfully took their turn at preparing refreshments which were served after each Phi Gamma Psi meeting. Resolved that the federal government should initiate a policy of free trade among nations friendly to the United States. This question preoccupied members of the Debate Club who participated in the Weber Invitational Meet and in the regional debate meet at West High School. Members of the club were: Row 1, Jane Hickman, Bill Bordeaux, president; JoAnne Alger, Mickey Alger. Row 2, James Bunnell, June Dahle, Danielle Christiansen, Annette Johnson, Joan Williams. Row 3, Woodrow Whitlock, Patti Hiatt, Frances Groneman, Mrs. Gayle Bishop, adviser. CASTLETONS Three dolls from Castleton's . . . Micheal Ann Tyler wearing a Rose Marie Reid swimsuit . . . Sheila Harris modeling a Sacony swimsuit . . . and Donna Nicholson in White Stag shorts and Jantzen blouse and carrying a White Stag beach bag. -142- KLOTHES KLOSET Looking over a new line of clothes at the new Klothes Kloset, Cecilia Edwards, Kay Peirpont and Lindalie Austin find a wide variety to choose from. KIRK'S DRIVE IN When you want a meal or a snack, stop off at Kirk's Drive-In in North Orem Gary and Mickey go Bermuda-Wise — — A perfect fashion for summer. Spend your free moments just browsing at . . . -143- For Him For Her REGALS AND FREDDIES For bowling . . . Shuffleboard . . . Pool . . . Ping-Pong . . . Full Course Dinners or Snacks . . . Meet your friends at Regals Recreation and Freddies Lunch 1180 North University Avenue FR 3-1863 BENNETT'S Colorizer Paint . . . Glass . . . Wallpaper and Sporting Goods 272 West Center Street FR 3-7830 B H PHARMACY For the best in pharmaceutical needs or an afternoon snack, visit the B H Pharmacy. 286 West Center Street Provo, Utah RANDALLS - KELSCH S Provo's finest shoe store and shoe repair service 154 West Center Street FR 3-5220 TAYLORS Glenda Glover and Nancy Wiscombe find a variety of summer sportswear at Taylor's sportswear department ... Be in style with Jantzen and White Stag outfits from Taylor's. HOOVER'S See the up-to-date sportcoats . . . sportshirts . . . Bermuda shorts . . . shoes . . . suits . . . and the finest in men's clothing at Hoover's. 78 West Center Provo, Utah COMMERCIAL TIRE SERVICE Goodyear Tires . . . Recapping . . . Batteries 1461 North State Street Provo, Utah M. R. ROGERS SILVERWARE COMPANY For the best in silver and dinnerware, see the fine selection at M. R. Rogers Silverware Co. 250 North University Avenue FR 3-6940 RECORD HUT Karen and Jay know that for everything in records, it's the Record Hut . . . 136 West Center Provo, Utah 146- IMPERIAL PAINT COMPANY For your needs in paint, wallpaper, and art supplies, be like Terry, Rush, and Jeannine and shop at the Imperial Paint Company. 83 East Center Street FR 3-8000 BRADSHAW AUTO PARTS When in need of auto parts, see the complete line at Bradshaw Auto Parts. 335 West Center Street FR 3-7062 FIRMAGE S Sandra Heal, Lola Van Wagnen, and Kay Lynne Busterud are able to find the latest in women's sportwear at Firmage's. 143 West Center FR 3-7300 LEVEN'S The store for men and boys in Provo, Utah. Home of Micheal Stern's suits . . . Manhattan shirts . . . Jarman shoes . . . Swank Jewelry. 116 West Center Street RALPH S RADIO Congratulations Graduates TELEVISION of 1955 Radio and Television Specialists FISHER SMITH CO. JEWELERS 226 South University Avenue FR 3-4713 Diamonds Best Wishes Class of '55 STUDENTS: Without Our Provo Merchants We HARVEYS Would Not Have This Yearbook! 97 North University Avenue Show Our Appreciation . . . Buy From Them -148- GLEN BROS. MUSIC When you want an organ, piano, sheet music, record, or a large bass horn, drop in at Glen Bros. Music. 57 North University Avenue FR 3-4020 SHRIVERS Congratulations Graduating Provo's finest store for Young Men Seniors of 1955 Distinctive Young Men's Clothing ★ Varsity Town Clothing ★ McGregor Sportswear ★ Florsheim Shoes S. H. KRESS COMPANY 105 West Center Provo, Utah Remember the Congratulations Graduates PROVO BAKERY of 1955 For Fine Baked Goods and Ice Cream HEDQUIST DRUGS 57 North 1st East FR 3-4191 Prescriptions Provo, Utah 104 West Center FR 3-2672 Congratulations to the Congratulations, Graduates Graduating Seniors SHIPPS JEWELRY 140 West Center Street UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY Watches — Diamonds Happiness and Success to Best Wishes From the Class of '55 PROVO FLORAL MADSEN CLEANING CO. 201 West 1 South FR 3-7001 Provo, Utah -150- Where Quality Prevails DALEBOUTS BAKERY Congratulations Graduates Fresh From Our Oven To You BEESLEY 1197 North 3 West Provo, Utah MONUMENT VAULT CO. Glamour in Portraits . . . CONSOLIDATED COPORATION i Portraits Weddings Where You Can Buy With Confidence! 255 West Center FR 3-3482 BIDDULPH STUDIOS 53 North Second West Phone FR 3-2415 Provo, Utah Telephone 61 -W Spanish Fork, Utah Faculty Index Allred, LaNora P. 31 Asay, Bert 22 Ball, Bonnie M. 25 Ballif, Algie 14 Barnett, Vesta W. 25 140 Bartholomew, Calvin H. 21 134 Bench, Rees E. 27 Bishop, Gayle H. 33 141 Boyack, Harold J. 14 Carle, Wayne 20 43 125 Chambers, Frank G. 26 Clark, Mary Dean 20 Condie, Dolan 22 85 89 93 100 Cornaby, Fred H. 24 134 Cottam, Moroni J. 18 Cowley, A. Wayne 26 Denham, Ross 13 15 24 Farrer, Mary 19 Fisher, Asael H. 32 Hawkes, Nena Ray 28 Hayward, Libbie C. 15 20 Heninger, Rachel 14 Hilgendorff, John 38 39 Hill, Richard 27 85 87 92 101 Hollerman, Itha 19 Howell, Lois J. 21 Hughes, G. Dayton 22 23 Jones, Anna Lou 15 Kenner, Glenn R. 30 41 103 Kirkwood, Glen 18 Lloyd, Paul 30 Lundahl, Palma Diane 28 Madsen, Spencer 14 Markham, Fred 14 Marshall, Milton 14 Moffitt, J. C. 12 13 14 Mostert, A. J. E. 18 Murdock, Ray 14 Nelson, Milton A. 21 Oaks, Stella 15 Penrod, Elma 15 Peterson, Abel J. 36 Reese, Rudolph 26 Rigby, Cleston H. 32 41 Roberts, LaPearl 19 Robinson, Maurine 15 Rowberry, Ellen 19 Scott, Wanda 31 Simmons, Glenn 29 Slack, H. R. 22 Stimpson, Edith 15 Sutherland, Rex L. 34 35 Taylor, Amy 19 Taylor, Anna Smoot 13 20 41 Thorne, Pauline 19 Tregeagle, D. V. 12 13 Valentine, Sheronne R. 25 Warner, Max 29 Weight, Kenneth E., Jr. 22 Whitlock, Loyd C. 14 Winkler, Justin J. 18 Witney, Frank 26 85 86 98 Woodward, Dorothy 15 Young, Ivan W. 27 -152- Student Index AAA Abbott, Paul 134 Adams, DeAnne 22 43 76 133 Adams, Elois 36 72 Adamson, Dee Ann 36 42 77 118 Alexander, Archie 74 Alger, JoAnne 19 66 141 Alger, Mack 42 Alger, Mickey 81 89 101 141 Allen, Marcia 64 122 Allman, Dwane 34 76 134 Allman, Glenn 37 68 138 Allman, Jimmie 34 Allman, Joyce 81 Allman, Mary 71 Allred, Duane 59 Allred, Fred 66 93 95 100 Allred, Garth 74 Allred. LaVon 36 45 Allred, Molly 43 51 110 137 Ammons, Irene 80 Andersen, Gayle 78 Andersen, LaMarr Anderson, Bert Anderson, Beverly 35 75 Anderson, Carolyn 73 118 138 Anderson, David 70 Anderson, Gary 16 17 18 37 49 109 114 122 Anderson, Geraldine 60 121 Anderson, Guy 34 46 124 Anderson, Keith 45 Anderson, Larry 34 47 124 Anderson, Neil 70 Anderson, Penny 68 Anderson, Roy 70 Anderson, Sharon 49 121 137 Anderson, Vivian 80 118 Argyle, Brenda 63 116 Asay, Don 19 69 Atwood, Rosa Lee Austin, Lindalie 36 37 41 65 116 145 Austin, Monya 36 80 BBB Bailey, Sheila 68 Baird, Joe 86 90 100 Baker, Evalyn 55 136 139 Baker, Janice 59 136 Baker, Johanna 63 Baker, Robert 22 77 134 Ball, Carol 74 Ball, Doris 59 Ball, Norman 47 Barber, Colleen 37 59 137 Barber, David 74 102 Bargeron, Kim 35 78 88 101 Barlow, Bruce 34 77 102 118 Barnett, Fred Barney, Faun Barney, Geraldine Barrett, Keith 8 9 18 53 99 114 115 Barrett, Richard 63 Barrett. Shirley 66 Barrett, Vernon 59 Barton, King 81 Baum, Cleo 57 Baum, Giles 63 67 Baum, Robert Baxter, Laree 37 68 Bee, Leslee 36 76 118 122 Beecroft, Joe 76 88 96 100 Beesley, Wayne 50 86 89 98 101 137 Belliston, Bruce 34 Benson, Dean 35 Bentley, Kenneth 75 88 96 101 Bergen, Don 37 71 116 117 Bernardi, Mary Jean 16 17 18 19 51 Befhers, Dale 134 Billingsley, Dean Bingham, Charlene 63 Bingham, Jerry 50 Bingham, Pat 37 68 107 Bingham, Richard 134 Bird, Earle 60 102 Black, Allen Black, Harold 43 Blackburn, Helen 65 Blackett, Barbara 36 79 Blackley, Nina 67 107 Blackwell, Robert 39 69 Blood. Cordellia Bly, Jerry 80 88 102 Boardman, Bob 66 Boardman, Jack 29 66 Bobo, Diana Jean Boel, Anne 18 19 42 43 47 108 122 Bona, Kenneth 134 Bona, Wayne 134 Booth, Florence 77 80 Booth, Shirlene 36 76 Bordeaux, Bill 35 61 122 141 Boren, Neldon Borgef, Carol 74 Borget, David Boswell, Dana Kaye 18 30 40 59 99 105 125 137 Boswell, Darla Boswell, Jacqueline 36 79 Bolt, Thomas 134 Bowen, Ann 70 Bowler, Clark 66 123 Bown, Jane Anne 36 72 73 96 122 Box, Claudette 27 65 Boyden, Carol 40 48 52 Bradley, Liane 74 Braithwaife, Ruthmary 36 71 Brandon, Kay 35 80 Braun, Jerry 57 103 Bray, Marsha 62 67 112 122 138 Brickey, Robert Paul Brimhall, Arden 52 Brimhall, John Brimhall, Roland Brimhall, Wanda 36 Brooks, Darlene 36 73 Brown, Bruce 37 57 Brown, Dorothy 63 116 Brown, Harlow 71 101 Brown, Helen 79 Brown, Jerolyn 63 Brown, Joan 36 37 51 121 140 Brown, Merwyn Dee Brown, Ronald 71 Buchanan, Norma 38 47 Buckley, Connie 36 76 Buckner, Dean 35 Budge, Kathryn 65 133 Bullock, Faye 54 Bullock, Nancy 74 Bullock, Phil 81 134 Bulow, Melvina 66 107 Bunnell, James 141 Burnham, Jay Burns, Carolyn 49 Burns. LaVae 74 Burnside, Afton 57 121 137 Burrup, Kaye 16 17 18 19 41 51 108 121 122 137 141 Bush, Patricia 81 Busferud, Kay Lynne 73 96 118 ccc Cameron, Sondra 49 140 Campbell. Edward 35 Campbell, Esther 37 64 Candland, Robert 26 35 37 58 102 122 138 Cardall, Gary Carling, Judy 21 46 Carling, Ronald Carlton, Robert Carrick, Ronald 33 Carter, De Ann 57 Carter, Delos 56 134 135 Carter, Earline 69 Carter, Eric 67 87 91 98 101 137 Carter, Gary 60 134 135 Carter, Janet 50 141 Carter, Jerry Carter, Joan 76 Carter, Kenneth 70 134 Carter, Mary Jane 70 Carter, Reva Ann 74 Carter, Richard Carter, Robert 80 Carter, D. Robert Carter, Wayne Cassingham, Eddie 134 Castleberry, Glen 80 Caves, Jeff 38 39 68 Chambers, Bob Channing, Madge Chapman, Duane 80 Chappie, Jay 70 86 101 134 Childs, Joyce 77 Chipman, Geaniel 36 48 50 Christensen, Carol Christensen, Judy Christensen, Lois 73 118 Christensen, Nanette 78 Christiansen, Danielle 18 38 41 62 66 141 Christopherson, Kent 35 54 86 87 102 115 Church, Lynn 77 Clark, Bill 74 88 134 Clark, Carl Clark, Don 39 73 75 Clark, Emma Lou 36 39 71 Clark, Gary 52 93 95 Clark, Jean 37 39 75 118 Clark, Joan 37 39 73 118 Clark, Kay 43 134 Clark, Sylvia 64 Clarke, Mark 76 96 100 Clayson, Boyd Clayton, Ann 73 118 138 Clayton, Bill 76 98 Clayton, Glen Ray Clayton, Shirl Clegg, Halvor 45 114 115 Clegg, Jean 57 136 Clements, Ray Clements, Sally 35 72 76 118 Clinger, DeAnn 74 Clinger, Janece 67 107 Clitheroe, Mae 37 47 117 Cloward, Ben 74 96 102 Cloward, Darlene 65 Cloward, Kayle 66 93 95 100 137 Cluff, Carol 71 Cluff, Jack 33 64 Cluff, Jerry 46 Cochran, Joyce 18 58 Coleman, Fae 36 78 Coles, Kent 66 Collard, Leland 53 Colunga, Adam 101 Colunga, Elizabeth 51 Cook, David 75 Coombs, J. Wilford 134 135 Coomes, Merrill Coon, Barbara 46 136 Couch, Deanna 67 106 Cowley, Wayne 34 68 Cox, Beverly Cox, Diane 77 Cox, Judy 64 Cox, Louise 64 Craythorn, Eileen 19 57 121 137 140 Croft, Faye 61 Crowley, Tommy 73 88 Cullimore, Pat 73 Curtis, Bob 66 DOD Dahle, June 39 71 141 Daley, Dick 30 34 35 Daley, Jim Dalton, Rex Daniel, Beverly Davenport, Edmund 65 134 Davies, Leroi 87 88 98 137 Davies, Paul 37 Davis, Beth Davis, Darlene 51 Davis, Deanna Davis, Glenda 36 68 116 Davis, Joan 62 Davis, Keith Davis, Ronald 61 114 Day, Gloria 77 Day, Merle 37 79 Day, Paul 34 71 93 95 101 Dal, TheTl 34 Daynes, Judy 27 39 63 Dean, Marilyn 46 125 136 Dearing, Jean 39 Deaton, Annette 25 53 121 DeLange, Mahlon 39 Dennett, Karen 43 80 Dewey, Joe 63 86 98 101 137 DeWolf, Clark 55 Dickerson, John Dickey, Marion Carlton Dickson, Brent 78 88 101 Dimick, Larry 79 118 Dimick, Lee 61 121 136 Dimick, Reed 29 69 Dixon, Karen 18 19 45 119 120 122 131 137 141 Doermann, Barbara Dorius, Bob 76 89 98 Dorius, Sydney 40 46 48 125 136 Dove, Deon 87 88 105 116 117 120 123 137 Dove, Marvin 3 Dowling. Ted 77 88 103 Draper, Albert 35 Draper .Donna 71 Draper, Grant 98 134 Duane, Jimmy 78 Duffin, Ronald 102 Duke, Pauline 59 117 121 137 Duke, Richard 72 Dunford, Fred 8 9 19 37 59 Dunn, Heber 38 65 Durtschi, Beldon Dyer, Robert 37 88 96 100 EEE Edwards, Alene 77 Edwards, Cecilia 19 80 111 144 Edwards, Jackie 75 79 118 Edwards, Karen 80 Edwards, Lucille 69 Edwards, Peggie 52 121 125 Eliason, Paul Ellertson, Lee 26 58 111 138 Elliott, Carol 51 117 Elliott, David 3 55 134 Elliott, Julie 66 107 Elliott, Kenneth 47 Elliott, Shirley 33 76 Ellsworth, Brandt 79 Elton, Dan 19 70 87 91 92 93 100 Eskelson, Gail S. 134 Evans, Betty 36 49 117 Evans, Madge 28 55 121 Evans, Norma Ewell, Richard 61 98 Eyre, Deanna 77 FFF Facer, Norman 35 70 98 101 Farley, Earl 33 61 Farmer, Sue 36 77 Farnsworth, Lee Farnsworth, Lynn Farrer, Ralph 19 49 Fechser, Leslie 36 41 66 Fechser, Lynn 36 41 73 122 Fehr, Dennis 71 Fehr, Gary 37 47 108 Fenn, Larry 134 Ferguson, Mary Lynn 57 122 Fernley, Neil 88 Fetterley, James 52 Field, Sharlene 68 Finlayson, Colleen 71 Finlayson, Richard 80 134 Fisher, Jimmy 135 Fleming, Laura 36 76 Fletcher, Beverley 60 Forbes, David Ford. Brent 81 88 100 Ford, LaRue 49 121 Ford, LoRetta 68 Ford, Randall Forshee, Ella Mae Frandsen, Daniel Frandsen, Evelyn 64 Fredrickson, Douglas Freestone, Marilyn 36 48 52 Fryer, Kenneth 34 71 Fullmer, Virgil 61 GGG Gale, Virginia 81 Gammon, Gay 50 Garrett, Beverly 37 78 Garrick, Clair 35 70 Garrick, Sheryl 34 78 Gatenby, Bob 71 Gatenby, John 41 50 Gay, Gaylene 37 73 119 122 Geldmacher, Gary 47 George, John 74 Gessford, Sara 27 48 115 136 138 140 Gibson, Lee 81 Giles, Alta 19 36 77 138 Gilson, Richard 54 102 Gleave, Lonnie 37 77 88 96 100 Gleave, Lynn 41 66 87 88 92 93 95 103 109 131 137 Glover, Glenda 74 Goad, L. A. 34 Goldsworthy, Brian 19 20 34 35 41 48 93 95 103 109 137 Goodman, Mary Gwen 61 Gordon, Sherwood 78 134 Gosar, Greg 16 18 19 39 41 46 109 114 Graham, Gary 76 Grant, Connie 119 Green, Charlotte 36 55 Green, Janice 36 72 Greenhalgh, Jinean 65 Greiner, Charles 71 134 Griffin, Deloa 68 Griffith, Roy 34 42 81 Griffiths, Sylvia 36 39 62 Groesbeck, Paul Groneman, Francis 69 141 Groneman, Janet 43 54 116 136 Guyman, Marilyn Lee 47 HHH Hafen. Carol 19 63 122 Hall, Gary Hall, Neil Halladay, David 63 86 87 134 Halladay, lla Kay 67 Halladay, Merlene 74 119 Hamblin, Marilyn 49 Hanks, Ruth Hanseen, Sondra 36 79 Hansen, Janice 58 Hanson, Larry 60 Hanson, Norman Dale Hardman, LaVoy 34 35 68 Harding, Betty 66 Harness, David 48 86 89 101 137 Harness, Pauline Harris, Leland 33 48 132 Harris, Linda Lee 70 Harris, Sharon 51 121 Harris, Sheila 37 65 144 Harris, Suzanne 37 74 78 Harrison, Linnaea 21 36 75 Harshman, Virginia 65 Harvey, Lucille 77 Harvey, Richard 66 87 101 137 Harward, Darrell 29 Harward, Melvin 67 98 Hatch, Norietta 45 121 136 Hawke, Jeannine 66 106 113 122 Hawkins, Earlene 69 113 122 Hawkins, Paul Haynie, Ann 70 Heal, Sandra 72 96 118 Hearne, Algie 55 Hedquist, Norma 38 76 Hemenway, Arvel 19 66 86 91 93 101 137 Henricksen, Mary Jo 38 65 Henrie, George Henrie, Jerri 48 53 99 114 115 124 Herbert, Terry Hiatt, Patti 47 141 Hiatt, Sherry 36 68 Hickman, Jane 37 64 141 Higgins, Joan Lee 56 117 Hinckley, Lee Ann 63 Student Index Hinckley, Nanette 37 68 Hintze, Deanne 18 35 55 Hintze, Harold 34 Hill, Emma May Hodgkinson, Joyce 139 Holdaway, Don 72 102 Hollerman, Belva 36 62 Holm, Delbert Holm, Kenneth 47 Holt, Clifford 80 Holt, Nelda 50 117 Horn, Barry 69 Hoover, Claudia 69 Hoover, J. Edgar Hoover, Margaret 79 Hoover, Stanley 75 Hopkins, Frank Hopkins, Paul 80 Horton, Arnold 55 86 90 101 137 House, Donna 38 70 116 Housekeeper, Maxine 48 130 Housekeeper, Nedra 74 Hughes, Stella 71 Hughes, Sue 19 36 41 73 Huish, Margaret 52 Humphrey, Laural 36 72 Hunt, Marian 79 98 101 Hutchings, Von Hutchings, Wayne 80 Hutchison, Neil 34 81 134 Hymas, Ilia 79 III Innes, Saundra Ivie, Evelyn Ivie, Irene 37 75 Ivie, Virgil 37 46 JJJ Jackson, LeRoy Jackson, Tim 50 Jacobsen, Fay Jaggi, Sally 69 James, Jeraldine 36 73 138 James, Lonie 53 55 James, Richard 41 66 69 87 93 95 100 137 Jarvis, Tony 134 Jense, Tommy Jensen, Bill 53 Jensen, Bonnie 40 55 130 136 Jensen, Carolyn 35 77 118 Jensen, Connie 66 Jensen, Dean 18 25 46 87 88 100 131 Jensen, Dixie 39 77 Jensen, Janone 54 Jensen, Jeraldine 67 Jensen Marian 48 117 Jensen, Mary Lou 74 Jensen, Maureen 74 133 Jensen, Norma Jensen, Pat 57 Jensen, Peggy 76 Jensen, Tommy 63 134 Jeppson, David 37 63 109 122 Johnson, Annette 61 141 117 Johnson, Bill 71 Johnson, Donna 63 Johnson, Gary Johnson, Gregg Johnson, Joyce 57 117 121 136 Johnson, Larnel Johnson, Mary 78 Johnson, Mary D 79 Johnson, Murray 63 86 87 98 101 135 137 Johnson, Patricia Johnson. Paul 37 50 84 86 88 93 100 137 Johnson, Ray 81 Johnson, Ronald 55 Johnson, Rose Zella 54 139 Johnson, Royle 70 Johnson, Wayne 77 Johnston, Marilyn 46 Johnston, Norma 37 57 Johnston, Pat 18 34 35 49 75 137 Jolley, Boyd 18 40 43 61 108 Jolley, Kent 73 Jones, Connie 37 76 139 Jones, Fred 73 Jones, Karen 74 Jones, Nadine 34 37 67 107 Jones, Sam 52 55 Jones, Sherry 42 79 Jorgensen, John 67 87 98 101 137 Justet, Kenneth 55 KKK Kammermeyer, Michael 19 40 71 102 119 122 Kanahele, Albert Kay, Sherman 86 89 93 95 Keasey, Robert 60 Keifer, Richard Keith, Karen 34 36 37 62 Kellogg, Bobby 134 Kelson, George Kenison, Dean Kerby, lla 40 48 53 Kiggins, Myrna Killpack, Ruth 35 75 Kimber, Jimmie 89 134 Kimball, Sylvia 49 King, George 37 70 103 King, Johnnie 66 98 100 King, Paul Kingsbury. Janet 41 62 Kinsey, Ellis 134 Kinsey, Lola May 80 Kirkwood, Roberta 57 Kisan, Gerald 100 Kling, Myrle 51 Knight, JoAnn 77 UL Lambert, Beverley Lamoreaux, Keith Larsen, Barbara 36 41 62 69 Larsen, Joseph 80 Larsen, Rayanna 70 Larson, Sigrid 75 Lassen, Eugene 35 81 Laubon. Glenda 58 110 115 Laws, David 34 73 Laws, Joyce 47 137 Lawton, Kendall 35 81 Laypath, Barbara Leach, Delmar 62 87 Leavitt, Raymond Lee. Dick 37 57 102 116 117 Lee, Elaine 23 41 Lees, Jerry 63 Leetham, Darrel 50 100 Leetham, Kenneth Leonard, Connie 39 73 75 80 118 138 Lerwill, Annette 59 LeVitre, Jim 34 74 LeVitre, Lynda 42 74 LeVitre, Robert 35 49 Lewis, Bob 88 96 100 131 Lewis, David 46 Lewis, Margaret 65 Lewis, Mont 78 Leibhardt, Karl Leibhardt, Velma 72 Linford, Joe Liston, Don 74 89 101 Long, David 67 86 91 134 Lord, Carolyn 36 57 Losee ,Pat 43 54 Loveridge, Lewana 77 Loving, Rpbert Lowe, Floyd Luce, Karen 39 78 Lund, William Guy 37 68 Lund, Marion 34 37 78 MMM Madsen, Chloe Ann 36 66 Madsen, Dale 57 86 101 Madsen, James Madsen, Joy 80 Madsen, Melvin 75 79 86 101 Madsen, Robert 74 Majers, Nancy 65 Mann, Erwin Manton, Sylvia 67 Merchant, Eldon 35 Marcroft, Jay 19 59 86 88 103 114 115 117 Marshall, Connie 61 137 139 Marston, Loyd 81 Martell, Melda 51 Mathis, Norma 62 Mayberry, Afton 36 76 McCall, John 24 61 McClellan, Blaine 43 81 McClure, Joan 25 41 McConkie, Colleen 74 McGregor, Jay 23 37 70 McKell, Glen 78 McKell, Jim 30 32 40 54 McKell, Linda 38 75 McKell. Maryem (Mickey) 48 53 104 117 125 Means, JoAnn 78 Mecham, Ann 77 Mecham, Eldon 68 134 Mecham, Mary 81 Mecham, Roberta Mecham, Shirlene 77 Mendenhall, Geneel 34 36 37 66 Menlove, Alan Menlove, Richard 50 Meservy, Naomi 64 Meyer, Nick 37 Miller, Jim 35 Miller, Norman 52 87 90 102 Miller, Steve 68 Millett, Franklin Milner, Barbara 36 37 58 136 Milner, Ernest 37 79 96 101 Mitchell, Bob Mitchell, Janice 39 76 131 Mitchell, Joyce 39 80 Mitchell, William 84 87 101 132 Mooney, Francis 70 Moore, Joy 77 Morgan, Marsha Morgan, Mary 19 41 43 44 45 114 117 123 125 136 Morgan, Melba 79 Morgan, Michael 78 Morgan, Shirley Kay 34 37 66 Morqan, Verl 35 45 Morley, Jan 36 53 99 105 109 112 121 122 123 Morley, Jerry 37 77 88 102 Morley, John 34 58 Morris, Jack 39 102 Morris, Julianne 39 71 Mortenson, Max Moulton, Betty 66 Moulton, Lyman Moulton, Ronald 134 Muhlestein, Richard 72 96 Mullins, Larry 49 Murdock, Carol Ann 71 Murry, Marjorie 66 116 NNN Nazaryk, Leola 74 Neebling, Jimmy 34 Nelson, Allan 59 Nelson, Annice 19 30 40 48 53 114 Nelson, Diane 36 74 Nelson, Doloris 37 72 96 122 138 Nelson, Gary 30 48 Nelson, Jean 78 Nelson, Karla 40 65 Nelson, Kent Nelson, Martin 71 Nelson, Mary Ann 43 62 66 119 122 Nelson, Shirlene 77 Nelson, Sue 36 75 118 Newton, Mary 39 80 Nicholson, Donna 8 9 19 20 34 35 53 108 111 121 144 Nicol, Betty 71 Nicol, John 57 98 99 101 134 135 Nielsen, Bryce 18 19 46 114 117 Nielsen, Claude 37 67 115 Nielsen, DeAnn 66 Nielsen, Jerry 35 51 Nielsen, Merrill 64 Nordeen, Nancy 33 46 Nordeen, Peter 39 81 Student Index Norman, Charles 66 87 102 Norton, Deanne 81 Norton, Shurlene 50 110 116 136 Nusink, JoAnn 48 130 136 Nuttall, Carol 49 Nuttall. Clark 70 101 Nuttall, Kenneth 81 ooo Oakley, Ann Oaks, Evelyn 36 75 122 Okey, Bob 35 37 63 Okey, John 35 47 86 91 101 Olsen, Craig (Pete) 88 134 Olsen, Robert 77 118 Orme, Don 69 134 Orton, Shirley Jean Oss, Bonnie Jean 37 61 137 Ov  rlv. Gerald 79 PPP Pace, Alfred 47 Pace, Carol 65 Pace, Collene 49 117 137 Page, Carlile Page, Dick 66 93 95 100 137 Parker, Steven 98 Parry, Venita 75 Patterson. Maroaret 56 131 Patton, Sharon 8 9 19 41 46 121 139 Paulson, Fred 61 Pay, Tim Peay, Carol 75 Peay, Edward 45 133 Peay, Euqene 81 96 100 Peay. Gary 33 59 Peay, Jolene Peay, Lawrence Peay, Max 73 88 Peay, Nadine 67 Peay, Rosalee Peay, Verona 71 Peck, Patricia 68 Pehrson, Betty 78 Pendlev, Gloria 74 Penrod. Marv Ellen 25 33 67 68 Penrod. Stanley Percival. Mark 34 51 Perkins. JoAnn 76 Perry, Allen Perry, Clinton Perry, Newell 41 56 112 Perry, Juanita Persons, Ronald 21 102 Petersen, IvnHa 78 Peterson, Emilv 80 Peterson, Jim 59 Peterson, LaMar Peterson, Marian 36 75 Peterson, Mary Lou 25 36 57 121 Peterson, Nadine 48 Peterson, Pat 63 Peterson, Vicki 79 Phillips. Heen 70 106 Pierpont, Kav 37 66 145 Pollock. John 51 Potter. Phyllis Powell, Lynn 23 37 64 Powelson, Nelma Jean Prestwich, Louise 36 75 Price, DiAnn 18 50 113 117 121 122 137 141 Pritchett, Dee 69 Pritchett, JoAnn Prothero, Jeniel 36 75 118 Prothero, Walter 57 86 88 102 137 Prows, Perry 80 134 Pulley, Ronald Purvance, Douglas T. 49 141 Purvance, Marilyn 76 119 138 RRR Rasmussen, Don 66 Rasmussen, Glade 75 Rasmussen, Helen 46 Rasmussen, Jo Ann 36 37 75 Rasmussen, Keith Raunholt, Vivi 77 109 Raven, Errol 80 98 103 Ream, Marian 73 Reed, Kenneth 69 86 88 101 137 Reed, Leonard Rees, Clair 43 70 Rees, David Scott Reese. Burnell 64 Reid, Gene 43 65 98 102 137 Reid, Jack 58 102 133 137 Reynolds, Carla Richards, Ramona 52 Richmond. Kay 34 Rieske, Myrleen 36 64 Ripple, Jessie 77 Robarge, Gary Robbins, Richard 54 95 103 Robens, Diana 46 121 Robertson, Robert Eugene 101 Roderique, Michael 74 Roe, John 42 Rooney, Jim 26 51 Rooney, Susanne 43 74 133 Ross, Annette 74 Ross, David 78 132 Roundy, Leland Roundy, Voneal 68 Rowe, John 73 89 96 101 133 Rowe, Phil 51 133 Rowley, Erla Rowley, Marilyn 36 78 Rowley, Pat 80 Rowley. Pearl 57 139 Roylance. Kenneth 79 Russell, Gary 67 86 87 93 95 101 137 sss Salerno, Muriel 39 80 Sampson, Douglas 63 Samuelsen, Trudy 37 63 Sandberg, Selene 21 39 74 Sardoni. Larry 39 60 124 Saxey, Reid 30 65 98 Schaegaard, Dell Iva Schemensky, Geniel 19 66 Schenck, Gail 79 Scott, Keith 45 Scott, Norma 69 107 Scott, Peggy 34 57 Scott, Wayne 3 61 134 135 Sessions, Fern 37 49 132 137 Shirk, Joan 58 Shirk, Joe 58 Shumway, Jerry 35 Siemer, Louis Simmons, Carol 36 73 118 Sims, Jeanean 39 74 Slaton, Jan 65 Small, Jeanette 36 70 Smith. Alean 19 43 51 110 140 Smith, Eldon Smith, Kay 79 Smith. Maryalice 80 Smith, Nancy 34 81 Smith, Patricia36 76 Smith, Patricia 64 Smith, Robert 70 Smith, Ted Snow, Alice 34 74 Snow, Betty Jean 45 137 Snow, Carol Lee 66 99 109 116 122 Snow, Nadine 36 66 Snow. Neil 37 57 134 Snow, Wayne 78 96 100 Snyder, David 37 98 101 Snyder, Kent Snyder, Lloyd 100 Sorensen, Deanne 52 Sorensen, Janice 69 Sorenson, Roger 134 Sorrells, Maureen 32 41 68 Speckart, Philip 71 134 Spencer, Arkade Spencer, Darwin Spencer, Elva 68 Spendlove, Margaret 80 Sperry, Brent 25 53 93 102 112 117 123 Sproul, Rella 36 77 Staheli, Lorraine 87 88 98 101 Startup, Karen Startup, Marianne 39 79 118 138 Stephens ,Davy Stephensen, Beverly 80 Stephenson, Clyde Stewart, Dave 67 99 Stewart, Geniel 48 136 Stewart, Nancy 75 Stowell, Paul Strebel, Ann 70 Strong, Dorathy 45 110 111 121 137 Strong. Larry 56 86 87 98 101 104 108 117 Stubbs, David 71 Stubbs, Don 86 100 Stubbs, Jerry 66 67 Sturman, Hope 78 122 Sudweeks, Marjorie Sumner, Dee Ann 18 19 42 43 55 109 Sumner, Frank 19 42 73 88 109 Sumpter, Rush 18 19 41 72 79 96 101 Sumpter, Wynston 8 9 20 41 55 113 122 Sumsion, Frank 62 Sundwall, Claudette 39 61 125 Sutherland, Lewis 34 35 80 Symons, Margene 80 TTT Talbot, Barbara Tarran, Sandra 71 Taylor, John R. 19 Taylor, Jon 53 86 88 101 Taylor, Kathryn 68 Taylor, Mary 65 Taylor, Shirley 36 81 Taylor, Ted 43 70 134 Taylor, Wanda Terry, David 37 59 109 114 Thayne. David 34 78 88 101 Therning, Kay 119 Theilen, Sally 78 Thomas, George 76 88 96 100 Thomas, Gerry 71 96 100 Thomas, Janette 77 Thomas, Jerry 39 52 Thomas, Ronald Thompson, Jerald 77 119 Thompson, Karen 81 Thomsen, Alice 64 Thomsen, Rita Jean 71 Thorne, Ned Thorne, Sally 23 63 122 Thornton, Anita 54 Thornton, Gordon 73 Thornton, June 56 130 Thornton, Tyler 43 134 Thorson, Robert Throckmorton, Patsy 77 Thurston, Mayo 34 Tidwell, JoAnn 50 Tilton, Sheryl 75 Timothy, Paul 102 Toone, Harry Tregeagle, Karen 34 40 45 121 125 136 Trotter, Dahl Trujillo, Gloria 81 Tucker, Rachel Tueller, Anne 49 137 Turpin, Lu Ann 78 Turpin, Reynold 71 Tyler, John 35 Tyler, Michael Ann 77 116 144 UUU Ulibarri, Teddi 36 79 Ulibarri, Tiodorieta 78 132 Urie, Clifford 19 52 VVV Van Ausdal, Carol 64 116 Van Cott, Shirley Ann 79 Van Leuven, Vivian 66 Van Wagenen, Kent 37 39 80 88 102 118 134 Van Wagnen, Lola 36 73 122 Van Wagoner, Anna loye 34 37 67 Vazquez, Aaron Verbec , Raymond 65 Verbeck, Ronald 80 Vernon, Dan 69 86 89 98 101 Vest, Grover Dean Viertel. LaRae 59 121 Viklund, Ardis 19 52 114 Villard, Patricia 66 133 Vincent, Bernadine 61 117 136 Vincent, Marilyn 37 59 Vincent, Sylvia 66 122 131 WWW Waisner, Norma 78 Walker. Dereen Ward, Don 29 57 Warwood. Robert Wasden, Carroll 53 114 Washburn, Virginia 39 77 Waters, Arlen 37 Waters, Dorthy 74 Waters, Lester Watkins, James 35 71 Watts. Ethel 60 Webb, Emma Lou 65 Webb, Fern 65 Weeks. Martin 34 81 102 134 Weeks, Michael 34 Weight, Gloria 36 50 141 Weight. Merlynne 36 73 Weitzeil, Louise 69 Weitzeil, Sandra 39 66 107 110 Westover. James 34 69 Westwood, Jane 53 White, Jone 33 36 71 White, Weston 65 Whitehead, Diane 19 62 Whitehead, Michael 37 51 116 117 Whitehead, Ray 37 134 Whiting, Pat Whitlock. Woodrow 62 113 122 141 Wightman, Phil 51 Wilcock, LouVoe 36 81 Wilcox, Jerry 38 70 Wilde, Helen 73 118 138 Wilde, Jerald Wilden. Kav 101 Wilkerson, Kenneth Wilkey, Ladd 34 46 Wilkins, Betty Ann Wilkins. Nancy 39 116 Williams, Gary 62 Williams, Ginger 32 41 58 141 Williams, Joan 61 139 141 Williams, Michael 76 88 Williams, Shirley 80 Williams, Terry 8 9 19 35 50 111 115 121 Williamson, Joyce 38 66 116 Wilson, Dale 43 134 Wilson. LeAnna 60 137 Wilson, Merlin 134 Wind. James 39 78 Wind, Melvin 60 Winn, Norman 81 88 Wipf, John 134 Wiscombe, Nancy 36 76 138 Wolfley, Berlyn 58 Wolsey, Eddie 66 103 Wood. Bill 76 102 Woods, Carol 65 Woods, Russell 60 Woodward, John 56 Wootton, Myrth 74 138 Worthen, Gwyn 47 130 Wride, Margene 63 Wright, Irvin 39 Wright, June 37 68 Wright, Patsy 76 YYY Young, James Young, Jay 39 Young, John 37 38 75 118 Young, Joyce 56 Young, Juiane 45 Younger, Duane 53 55 zzz Zabriskie, John Zabriskie, Richard 34 Zobell, John 77 101 Zubeck, Bill Zufelt, Dale Activities Index Assemblies 118 — 122 Awards 108 Boy-Girl Orgs. 128 Debate 139 DECA 137 FFA 132 Girls Day 110 Hi Scribes 138 Junior Prom 106 Key Club 136 KOVO Reporters 123 Language Clubs 130 Lettermen 135 -156- Pep Club 134 Phi Gamma Psi 138 Plays 112 Preference Ball 120 Projectionists 132 Royalty 104 School Spirit 123 Senior Hop 114 Ski Club 137 Stage Managers 133 Thespians 139 Twirlers 136 -157- -158- -159- s4eifrtynafi U -160-