Editor SHERRY LYNNE OLPIN Advisor CLESTON H. RIGBY Business Manager LINDA BICKEESTAFF llive in Such an Age With every year a lightning page Turned in the world’h great wonder book Whereon the leaning nations look. When men speak strong for brotherhood, For peace and universal good, When miracles are everywhere, And every inch of common air Throbs a tremendous prophecy Of greater marvels yet to be. 0 thrilling age, O willing age! When steel and stone and rail and rod Become the avenue of God — A trump to shout his thunder through To crown the work that man may do. To be alive in such an age! When man, impatient of his cage, Thrills to the soul’s immortal rage For conquest — reaches goal on goal, Travels the earth from pole to pole, Garners the tempests and the tides And on a dream Triumphant rides. When, hid within the lump of clay, A light more terrible than day Proclaims the presence of that Force Which hurls the planets on their course. 0 age with wings O age that flings A challenge to the very sky, Where endless realms of conquest lie! When, earth on tiptoe, strives to hear The message of a sister sphere, Yearning to reach the cosmic wires That flash Infinity’s desires. To be alive in such an age! That blunders forth its discontent With futile creed and sacrament, Yet craves to utter God’s intent, Seeing beneath the world’s unrest Creation’s huge, untiring quest, And through tradition’s broken trust The flame of Truth’s trumphant thrust; Below the seething thought of man The push of a stupendous plan. O age of strife! O age of life! When Progress rides her chariots high, And on the borders of the sky The signals of the century Proclaim the things that are to be — The rise of woman to her place, The coming of a nobler race. To be alive in such an age — To live in it. To give to it! Rise, soul, from thy despairing knees. What if thy lips have drunk the lees? Fling forth thy sorrows to the wind And link thy hope with humankind — The passion of a larger claim Will put thy puny grief to shame. Breathe the world thought, do the world deed Think hugely of thy brother’s need. And what thy woe, and what thy weal! Look to the work the times reveal! Give thanks with all thy flaming heart— Crave but to have it in a part. Give thanks and clasp thy heritage — To be alive in such an age! —Angela Morgan -3- TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening .............................. 1 Departments ..........................18 Classes ..............................44 Activities ...........................86 Sports ..............................106 Organizations .......................128 Advertising and Index ...............146 World’s Great Wonder Book Students pointed with pride to the words Provo High School placed high on the walls of the school building. Y lou stand at the portals of infinity and defiantly face the challenge of a new era; You listen to the prophecies of doom and laugh, unafraid, in the faces of those who prophecy; You seek, beyond the stars, the keys to an untroubled world; You radiate that exhuberance possessed only by youth, in their conquest for new horizons; You stand on the rim of the world and gaze into eternity, confident in your ability to overcome the vastness of the universe; To you, the students of today, we humbly dedicate these pages . . . I am not the flag; not at all. I am but its shadow. I am whatever you make me, nothing more. I am your belief in yourself, your dream of what a people may be. T am the day’s work of the weakest man, and the largest dream of the most daring. I am no more than you believe me to be and I am all that you believe I can be. I am whatever you make me, nothing more. — Franklin K. Lane Sunlit skies and green grass provided a luxurious noon hour for students of Provo High. Strong for Brotherhood, For Peace and Universal Good Lunch was the part of the day all students of Provo High looked forward to. On a peaceful sunny day the students took a stroll around the beautiful new school. J. C. MOFFITT SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS J.0 be alive in such an age” is a great privilege and a gigantic challenge. This “age” could be gruesome, warring, destructive moment in history. It also could be, and should be, a time of achievement in excess of what man heretofore has ever known. To choose between these widely diverse routes is our task and responsibility. To really be alive must mean, for each of us, work, and plans, and some sacrifice. Without these we only exist and do not live in the best sense of the term. We must never assume that our individual choice of the route we travel in our age does not matter. Actually, the happenings of history in any age are the combined choices of all. Our confidence in young adults is that the glories of this age will motivate each and all to choose wisely and work accordingly. Cordially vours, J. C. Moffitt Superintendent In spite of Provo High’s new building, Principal Tregeagle’s greatest problem was to find places for a zooming school population. Here he made an announcement for Carolyn Williams. Superintendent J. C. Moffitt felt confident that the Provo schools could meet the challenge hurled at them by their congressmen. He discussed some of today’s problems with student Jackie Lindley. -8- When Progress Rides Her Chariots High D. V. TREGEAGLE PRINCIPAL J one are the challenges and opportunities of the Old West. They have been interwoven into the normal pattern of modern living, and today’s young people are enjoying the benefits derived from successfully measuring up to the occasion. Yet, what opportunities confront the youth of this era in meeting not only the challenges of a world but of a whole universe. What will the future hold for those who fill the classrooms today! Science and technocracy are in the forefront of modern education — and they should be — if America is to continue in world leadership. We must train ourselves to live and lead in tomorrow’s period of life, never losing sight of our obligations to God and that ever existing duty to humanity. To be alive in such an age — To live in it, To give to it! This is your opportunity. What will you do with it! Sincerely, D. V. Tregeagle Principal Members of Provo’s board of education were all highly trained, professional people, who were well acquainted with the educational problems confronting them. It’s first 1958 session was attended by Dr. J. C. Moffitt, Merrill Christ-opherson, Harold Boyack, Dr. Milton Marshall, Algie E. Ballif, Ray Murdock, Evan M. Croft. Clerk Harold Boyack kept records for Board of Education. -10- A rapidly growing school system demanded the creation of a new office — that of assistant superintendent. Sherman W. Wing was chosen to hold this important position. “Take a letter, Miss Secretary,” were the words often heard by Elma Penrod, Donna Talboe, and Dorathy Woodward, secretaries to the Board of Education. To Crown the Work that Man May Do For help with personal problems and for vocational guidance, the students of Provo High turned to Libbie Hayward, Dean of Girls and Max Warner, Dean of Boys. Lloyd C. Whitlock, Director of Pupil Personnel helped many students fulfill their ambitions. Students and teachers alike benefitted from the Zarman Chamberlain, Elna Perry, Mary Farrer, delicacies turned out by these women who were Krilla Olsen, Pauline Thorn, Emily Liddiard, well-skilled in the culinary art. They were LaPearl Roberts, Mary Harding, Laura Bowen. Think Hugelj of thy Brothers Need Mrs. Stella Oaks, versatile city council woman, served the city schools as general educational director. She planned the adult educational program along with other types of activity. Boyd McAffe assisted Mrs. Oaks in the field of general education. Mr. McAffe was largely responsible for planning and handling bus routes, and administering standard tests. Mrs. Amy Taylor, district supervisor of school lunches, was particularly concerned with serving meals that were adequate and nutritious, but economical enough. The office of Anna Lou Jones, Provo High’s trim, attractive secretary, served as a nerve center for the school’s many activities. Jpkeep of Provo City Schools vas under the direction of Justin Vinkler, superintendent of pounds. His job was to oversee he janitorial personnel for Provo Jity School district. Gleaming corridors and sparkling windows enhanced the beauty of Provo High’s new plant. Taking care of the grounds were Grigory An-tiquchon, Archie T. Ward, Evelyn Jessop, Ralph Scott, Glenn W. Moulton. T lhe typical school of 1958 differed from the little red school house as much as the super market differed from the old-fashioned corner grocery store. Provo’s million dollar high school, built for utility as well as beauty, served all the people of the community, not just those between the ages of fifteen and eighteen. Additional services demanded trained personnel, and Provo was fortunate in procuring administrators and workers who were well-qualified to provide these many varied services. -13- - IK Si In his capacity as studentbody president, Robert Taylor fulfilled many duties outside of his normal school activities. Aside from presiding over the studentbody, Robert was called on to represent the students of Provo High before faculty and parents as well as in civic organizations. Robert spoke many times in behalf of the students and was conscientious in his work as studentbody president. So often the office of vice-president is overlooked but it would be hard not to notice the work done by Vice-President Richard VanWagenen. Several times Richard officiated for Robert Taylor. It’s easy to see why Richard with his ready smile was so well liked by the students of Provo High. David Wright Senior Class President -14-___________ Chuck Norton Junior Class President Robert Leanord Sophomore Class President Madeline Sumsion Girls Organization President John Chambers Boys Organization President )ream Triumphant Rides Sherry Lynne Olpin Provost Editor Kathrine Jones, Provo High’s petite student manager, was appointed to her position by the principal because of her dependability and general efficiency. Kathrine’s job of handling student funds probably carried more responsibility and worry than any other student office. She proved capable in fulfilling her job. Ted Hindmarsh Provonian Editor -15- Pert and pretty Arleen Harding did creditable work in her office of stud-entbodv secretary. Arleen kept the records for the school and stood in several times for Bob Taylor and Richard VanWagenen. Arleen also kept the records of the activities of the Board of Control and meetings of the Legislative Council. Lynda Lee Madden Michael Woodward Cheennistress School Spirit Chairman The Legislative Council consisted of: Row one: Robert Taylor, Arlecn Harding, Richard Van Wagenen, Bruce Dahle, Paul Vincent, Merrill Greenhalgh, Gordon Hansen, Connie Bingham, Dave Nuttall, Lynda Madden, Charlotte Britsch, Carina Banks, Kaye Storrs, Karen Cox; Row two, Sue Elton, Susie Mitchell, Diane Pierce, Sheila Rockwell, Jeannie Leonard, Virginia Halladay, Lee Brown, Katherine Jones, Karen Breinholt, Sherry Lynne Olpin, Judy Firniage, Catherine Jones, Jean Sardoni, Pauline Turpin, Carolynn Brickey; Row three, Sunny Shaw, Ron Jacobsen, Michael Neeley, Larry Gray, Dennis Norton, Chuck Norton, Clayton Jones, Ron Anderson, Ray Egan, Robert Williams, Clyde Nielsen, Ted Hindmarsh, Ross Brown, John Snell, David Miller, Charles Headman; Row four, Judi Johnston, Sharee Van Wagenen, David Wright, Glenn Pace, Michael Woodward, Harold Nathan, John Chambers, Brent Boyack, Dick Tolman, Janice Tolman, Trudy Ubell, Glenn Bullock, Robert Leonard, Russell Firniage, Bill Brown. Tomorrow’s world, the university, through a window. -16- [jegislative Council at Provo High sevred as a bridge between students and faculty and students and their executive body of officers. Complaints and suggestions originating in home rooms found their way directly to the top through elected representatives, who, in turn, carried directives from the Board of Control back to the home rooms. Thus democracy was a two-way street, as practiced in today’s schools. ' 5 Silence whispered through the empty corriders. Inanimate Motion Triumphant Ride Proud of their right to assemble, students crowded the new auditorium to relax and enjoy a production put on by classmates. Calvin Bartholomew English II and III German I Lihbie C. Hayward English IV Voit Roper English II, III, and IV Jena Holland English II and III J. W. Thornton French I Ted Hansgen, as Mr. Nelson illustrates college English standards in his class. Anna S. Taylor English III and IV The beauty of the English language and the rhapsodies of its poets enlightened students and helped them to appreciate the mother tongue. Knowledge, adventure, and romance were found within the pages of “Julius Caeser” and “MacBeth.” French, German, and Spanish offered students a knowledge of people in other parts of the world. Milton Nelson English III and IV Broadening their knowledge of today’s best sellers were Judy Christianson, Diane Pierce, Sandra Gaudio, and Pat Collins, who enjoyed the weekly reading hour. J Hutov 'Tujckol Xjif meucati 'JuMmi Kenneth Weight World History Office Student Council American History students Linda Terry, Tom Duane and Jerry Slack prepared a report on political and sociological effects of our airborne age. Breaking Through Tradition’s Crust Bert Asay World History American Problems G. Dayton Hughes American History Psychology -22- Glen A. Patten World History American History Arthur Roberts World History American History VI June C. Kopp World History American History U. S. and World History teachers used the past as a huge backdrop for the events of today. In the light of yesterday, they attempted to interpret our modern Caesers, the problems of integration in America, the battle between capital and labor, and other evidences of the world’s unrest. “I Speak for Democracy” and “What the U. N. Means to Me” were contests, which, it was hoped, would foster the dream of brotherhood, peace and universal good, and proclaim the coming of a nobler race. The American problems class was concerned with all aspects of modern affairs. Investigating transportation’s part in today’s way of life were Margaret Sullivan and Ray DeSpain. Norman King and Jeannie Wright learned geography and national boundary positions in the modern world. A kndwledge of brain structure aided psychology students, Dixie Richmond and Karl Seethaler, to gain a fuller understanding of one of the most modern of world sciences. Glen Kenner Shorthand I and II Office Practice Book Store Golf Coach Paul Lloyd World History Retail Merchandising Consumer Math Retail Merchandising, a field o bility of window arrangement c y '3ookJuif)iAj Skodmd, Jit 'Retail %eAxlaa liAiiuj Business - Todays Road to Expansion Etta Jones Library Aspiring bookkeepers Judi Johnston and Carl Pace found that co-operation lessened their tasks and provided a better background for the industrious business field. limited opportunities, gave responsi-Linda Johnson and Susan Firmage. Anna Christensen Type I and II Intermediate Type Shorthand I and II Yvonne Anderson Type I and II Intermediate Type Success in the business field required both technical competence and a high degree of adaptability on the part of each student. Realizing the importance of increased knowledge and skill in the expanding field of commerce, the departments gave classes in bookkeeping, shorthand, typing, retail merchandising, office management and general secretarial work. Concentration was evident on the face of Dineta Stubbs as she typed exercises. LaNora Allred Bookkeeping I and II English II Working with glass slides and actual specimens, Delbert Eatough, Jerry Ostler, Kent Nelson, and Mike Allen gleaned information from nature itself to complete their biology journal assignments. Realms of Cosmic Albert Johnson Biology Botany and Zoology Ivan Young Heredity Earth Sciences ScwtU. Rudolph Reese Algebra II Solid and Plane Geometry Trigonometry -26- The hidden wonders of life have always been -a source of intense curiosity for students. Experimenting with chemicals are Judi Johnston and Ron Hill. Mr. Reese patiently guided Brent Boyack and John Chambers into a world of factors and unknowns. Mathematics and science instructors, attempting to meet the greatest challenge of the times, led their students through endless realms of scientific conquest. Most students, realizing the responsibilities imposed upon them by mounting international rivalries, were eager to discover the answers that would help them to reach a planet or launch new satellites. Frank Chambers Algebra I and II Consumer Mathematics Rees E. Bench Chemistry Vocational Chemistry Wayne Cowley Algebra I and II Physics and Plane Geometry’ Sherry Lynne Olpin, efficient and enterprising editor of the Provost, worked innumerable days and nights to help complete a yearbook that would bring to the students of Provo High many vivid and enjoyable memories. Linda Bickerstaff, business mananger and energetic salesgirl, boosted the yearbook sales to make ’58 Provost possible. Preserving Jeanine Madsen Seniors Nyleen Peay Sophomores Morris Nelson Juniors Lynne Sorensen Sophomores Larry Layman Sports Darlene Atwood Sports Kathryn Taylor Bonnie Barlow Paulette Kisan Joe Girot Organizations Organizations Organizations Art Shirley Smith Jerree Stevenso: Index Index Kathryn Rawlins Jackie Lindley Jo Ann Pace Frieda Steineckert Kenneth Jones Hope Rasmussen Fred Boyd pening Opening Departments Departments Activities Activities Art and Copy The production of the Provost required not just the work of one or a few persons. Rather, it was a co-operative effort, accomplished only with the help of many—working toward a single goal. Long hours of organizing, writing, checking, and rechecking were required of the students who were responsible. oday’s Splendors Mike Tilton Sports 7moit t. '¥ Jordon Hansen 'liotographer Cleston Rigby (right), chief yearbook advisor, aided staff members continually in making this volume of memories complete — from the first hectic day of registration to the final goodbye on the last day of school. Anna Taylor and Glen Kenner assisted in checking copy and giving financial advice to help make possible this production. To them, we, the staff, owe many thanks. Robert Olsen (left), co-editor of the 1957 Provost, proudly displayed the cake representing his All-American Award-winning yearbook. Other ’57 staff members included Sherry Olpin, Rush Sumpter, Hope Rasmussen, and Evelyn Oaks. Under the leadership of Ted Hindmarsh, Provonian editor, the school newspaper periodically went to press. Being in the right place at the right time was the job of Provonian photographer Rex Griffith, junior journalist. Sophomore journalists worked diligently on the Pro Log to give the student body a directory by which vital information could instantly be called to mind. Their young, imaginative minds gave bright, modern ideas to a long-established publication. Learning the facts, gathering the news, and working to meet a deadline were a few of the challenges met by the Provonian staff members in order to present the student body with an over-all coverage of the latest happenings. These budding reporters learned the important role news plays in today’s world. Doyle Hymas Rex Griffith Photographer Photographer Paul Gammon Bruce Gammon Advertising Advertising Manager Manager -30- Attempting their first major journalism a-chievement were this year’s Pro-Log staff members. Row 1, Carol Curtis, editor; Glenda Cox, Carolyn Barton, Linda Wightman, Lois Keisel; Row 2, Nina Wood, Wayne Clark, .Jeff Brooks, Don Stone, Janis Elwell, Karlyn Sorensen; Row 3, Dee Johnston, Maryann Campbell, Carol Lee Harward, Carolyn Hundley, Helen Timm, Maryann Tanner; Row 4, Pat McEwan, Linda Mc-Ewan, Wendell Draper, Jeanette Rasmussen; Row 5, Sheila Rockwell, John Boswell, Wayne Reynolds, Mvrna Reed; Standing, Faye Clarkson, Barbara Henderson, Mara Dee Hall, Betty Allred. They produced an effective directory. Today’s News - Tomorrow’s Histoiy Harold Nathan Donna Payne Lynda LaTronico Dennis Norton Vivi Johansen Michael Woodward News Features Society Sports Writer Writer Colleen Williams Pat Sorenson Vince Shepherd Gordon Chatwin Clark Bird Pat Thornton Writer Writer Writer Writer Writer Exchange Students of the forensics class who developed their abilities in all types of public discussion were Dixie Richmond, Lynda LaTronico, Mike Woodward, Devers McElrath, Russell Young, and John Duckett. Arts - The Pride of Imagination Ray B. Jones A plantation in the tropics took shape under the deft brush strokes of Fred Boyd, artist. Speech I and II Forensics -32- In the shop class, Fred Draper and Gene Carter worked one of a series of problems in orthographic projection. These exercises prepared them for modern shop work. Jay Nielson Industrial Arts Providing blueprints for the creators of today’s realities, the arts represented the difference between a full life and a crowded existence. Art students at Provo High learned rudiments of commercial and fine art in all mediums. Drama students escaped momentarily into a world of fantasy, and public speaking students learned the thrill of swaying an audience with their oratory. Classes in industrial arts offered instruction in such common and useful tasks as furniture making and leather tooling. At least one of these departments furnished an area of interest to every high school student. Iteve Belmont and Greg Cockrell seemed equally engrossed in rying to express themselves in creating works of art. Paint-tig was one of many mediums afforded students. Cleston H. Rigby General Art and Painting Yearbook Art if How, Ecrnmu Studying dating, engagements, marriage, and family living in Homeliving was Evelyn Evans, who planned to adapt past learning to the future. Lois Howell Homeliving English II Flaming Hearths and Fertile Fanns The study of cattle breeding gave Calvin Throckmorton and Robert Pace a good background for work in the farming field. Fred A. Cornaby Agriculture I and II Cent. Utah Voc. School Ann P. Nelson Foods Clothing I and TT Admiring fashions designed in the well-lighted, spacious, and conveniently arranged sewing department were Donna Payne, Lynn B .Smith, and JoAnn Pace. The agriculture department was comprised of boys willing and eager to take their place in the world as producers in an industry so essential to mankind. Aided by the miracle of machinery, they learned about animals and acquired the necessary ingredients for a well-developed future in farming. Preparing for the startling changes that were revolutionizing homes, girls in the home economics department studied phases of cooking, sewing, and home management. In well-equipped and attractive rooms, these girls rose to the ranks of womanhood to take their place in this age of miracles. Laura Mikkelson Clothing T and II Homeliving Employing the latest culinary techniques and cleaning equipment were Sue Elton, Suzanne W. McCoy, and Carolee Joyner of the foods department. -35 Dorothy Black Physical Education II, III Dancing Shirley Hilton Physical Education II, III P. E. Pep Club Dawn Meldrum Physical Education II, III P. E. Pep Club Strong Bodies - For Todays Needs Poise and grace were developed by girls, together with muscle control and a knowledge of the dance. Dozens of activities took place within the walls of the girls’ and boys’ gym — Pep Club drills, games and dances. During basketball season the A wing shook with the frenzied cheering of rabid fans. Every day of the year balls bounced, and whistles blew to complete a well-rounded instructors program of physical activity. Max Warner Glen Simmons Physical Education II Algebra I Dean of Boys Physical Education II, III -36- “Hit it, Gary!” Excited male voices coached Gary Johnson, as he tried to send the hall over the net in one of the many contests held in the gym classes at Provo High School. Frank Witney Biology Coaching Dolan Condie American History, Coaching Physical Education III Dick Hill Physical Education II, III Coaching -37- Girls’ Concert Chorus members this year were: Row one, Jerry Sue Sundwall, Carol Jean Had-lock, Ranee’ Rowan, Linda Allen, Lois Keisel, Connie Jacobson, Mr. Brady; Row two, Judy Dewey, Judy Hundley, Helena Bower, Frances Shaw, Judy Jacobs, Elaine Gale, Melva Lee Allred, Mary Kay Rogers; Row three, Shirlene Palmer, Barbara Clark, Karen Scott, Joan Marie Brown, Dorthv Dominquez, Lynne Smith, Janice Henderson, Gail Daniels, Lillian Bray ton; Row four, Shirley Keele, Brenda Davis, Sandra Offret, Roselyn Tsinnie, Mary Ann Campbell, Marily Jones, LaDean Boyack, Lona Stout, Marilyn Hall, Kathy Davis, Helen Anderson, Belia Burgas, and Bonnie Green, Pianist. One of the newest additions to Provo High’s musical ensembles was a trio of sophomore girls. They were: Pat McEwan, Karen Mc-Causland, Linda McEwan. -38- A Capella Chorus members this year were: Row one, Gloria Pritchett, Hanny DeGraaf, Rickey Lamb, Lyman Duke, Jim Bowen, John Murdock, Dave Cropper, Paul Vincent, Judy Bryner, Patsy Oss; Row two, Bonnie Larson, Ranee Rowan, Beki Wilkenson, Christine Lyon, Glenn nullock, Larry Johnston, Jerry' Hinckley, David Whitehead, Gary Clayton, Susan Firmage, Kathleen Coon, Gale Beaves; Row three, Patricia Clark, Charleen Wilkinson, Merle Barton, Muriel Judd, Kay Backus, Carl Greene, Clyde Nielsen, Don Robertson, Farrell Baum, James Hatch, Joan Fletcher, Myrna Dee Gardener, Dixie Gardner; Row four, Margo Graham, Connie Bingham, Winnie Madsen, Merlene McGee, Linda Lee Johnson, Kay Penrod, Deanne Peterson, Ron Jaquer, Ray Brown, Delbert Eatough, Tom Powell, Sonny Shaw, Arleen Harding, Tonia Scott, Doris Timm, Carol Breinholt; Row five, Elaine Kill-pack, LaRae Fisher, Darlene Atwood, Joyce Miller, Michael Kelsch, Douglas Harrington, Dick Olsen, DeVar Thatcher, Fred Morris, Lee Petroff, Reed Baker, Jim Anderson, Robert Lamoreaux, Leola Dean, Ruth Pederson; Row six, Jeri Sue Sundwall, Betty Spisack, Della Brown, Jack Atkin, LaVell Anderson, Doug Schaerrer, Norman Gleave, Glee Zunbrennen, Clark L. Bird, Clark Whittlock, Danny Whiting, Andy Hansen, David Davis, Jay Cox, Robert Rasmussen, Duane Burge. At piano, Gloria Olsen, Kathy Grael. Stanelv Brady, teacher. The senior quartette, the Mel-o-Tones, including Connie Bailey, Charlotte Britsch, Geri Jones, Arleen Harding, and their accompanist, Marcia Wiser, on many occasions added glamour to assembly schedules with their close harmony numbers. Singing - The Gloiy of the Universe Stanley Brady Band and Orchestra Cirls Concert Chorus A Cappella Chorus u J A CafpeLU (%uu Gutk' CotuMi Clmu Orchestra members this year were: Front, Mer-lene Britsch, Karen Scott, Ann Merrell, Arlene Sellers, Carol Lee Harward, Allie Mae Kellogg, Pollyanna Ferguson; Back, Tom Becker, Val Anderson, Vee Ann Webb, and Carma Young. Beth Roylance was absent. In Tune with thtl Many a tedious hour of solitary practice was requisite to fulfill the musical aspirations of most students. Here Merlene Britsch concentrated her efforts on a solo. A new dimension in sound was added to Provo High’s music department. It was the instrumental ensemble composed of Melvin Childs, David White, Fae Clarkson, and Lloyd Morley. Valene Georges was absent. Spheres Chamber music? Guess again. Seen here was a section of Provo High’s orchestra during rehearsal. They were Allie May Kellogg, Pollyanna Ferguson, Beth Roy-lance, Tom Becker, and Val Anderson. The music of today became a reality in the rooms where the Orchestra spent many hours at hard work and practice. They made a splendid showing at the Region Five Music Festival. Also adudiences were thrilled by the music concert, in which orchestra and choruses united to present musical enjoyment to the studentbody. Base violinists Vee Ann Webb and Carma Young painstakingly worked out their parts in an orchestration. Their melodic contributions blended harmoniously with the rest of the group. -41- “Shall we dance?” The Provo High dance band was always ready to provide music with a “beat” for dances around the town. The band consisted of David Harris and Ron Irvine, drums; Bonnie Green, pianist; Row two, Rodney Johnson, Newt Andrus, David White and Lowell Anderson, saxophone; Steven Hafen, bass, Row three, Doug White and Melvin Childs, trumpets; Ray Egan, trombone. Their “heat” was enjoyed by many dancers. Point and Counterpoint Provo High Concert Band members were: Row one, Delbert Ea-tough, Dan Baker, Delbert Kenis-son, Larry Johnston, Robert Frankovich, Ron Irvine, Marilyn Barney, Merlin Barney, David Harris, Ronald Anderson, Doyle Hip, two three! Sore feet and aching backs were forgotten as the P. H. S. marching band thrilled the crowd with a stirring march. The Brigham Young University homecoming parade was a big event for the band. Hymas, Kay Egan; Row two, David Murdock, David White, David Fryer, Ronald Scott, Richard Hintze, Christy Kunz, Gordon Butler, Connie Penovich, Carol Crockett, Margo Olds, David Miller, Tom Brien-holt, Diane Vance, Jimmie Allan, Larry Black; Row three, Raymond Hintze, Emma Jones, Rex Griffiths, John Lant, John Dun-ford, Rodney Johnson, Newt Andrus, Richard Stone, Lowell Anderson, David Nelson, Reed Guymon, Tom Spalding, Ross Van-Leuven, Robert Howell, Doug White; Row four, Stanley Brady, instructor, Wildon Clegg, Larry Gray, Don Dahlquist. “Strike up the band!” From classic to contemporary the Provo High concert band delighted its audiences with stirring music. The brassy blare of the trumpets and the steady tattoo of the snares brought a feeling of pride and gladness to the hearts of the students. The concert band, guided by the very able baton of Mr. Stanley Brady, made a valuable contribution in lending color to the life and spirit of the school. “We Want a touchdown! This familiar cry rolled over the football field many times and always the Provo High pep band was right in the middle of it. They made a great contribution to school spirit. Seniors reached an end and a lie-ginning. Behind them lay twelve years of school; ahead of them stretched the universe. A short time ago their horizons could encompass the earth, hut with the launching of a rocket, their dreams of conquest were limitless. Ideas that had been expressed in fairy tales and science fiction were now a reality. The challenge that was hurled at them from the President down was both terrifying and wonderful. With courage and confidence, however, they were determined to meet whatever challenge came in the future. Always planning for something new and enjoyable, the senior class officers made the dream of a successful year come true. Left to right: David Wright, Pres., Diana Markham, Sec., Dean Conant, Vice-Pres. Capable leadership, combined with a desire to please and an ability to create fun, made David, Dean and Diana a popular trio of officers. Helen Abbott Rita Anderson Connie Bailey Merle Barton David Alger Lavell Anderson Bonnie Baird Gary Baum Lee Allen Sarah Archuleta Ruth Baker Fern Baxter Betty Jean Anderson Jack Atkin Merle Ann Barbee Linda Beck Brent Anderson Bob Babcock Ann Barnhill Rita L. Becker Helen Abbott — Girls’ Day Fashion Show 57; Seminary Graduate, 58; Girls’ Captain, 58. David Alger — Sophomore Assembly, 56; Opera, 57; Boys’ Day Assembly, 58; Thespian Club, 57-58; In school dedication, 57. Lee Allen —Ski Club, 56-57-58; Lettermen’s Club, 56-57-58; Wrestling, 56-57-58; Track, 56-57 58; Golf, 57-58. Betty Jean Anderson — Seminary Graduate, 58; DEC A Club, 58. Brent Anderson — Projection Club, 55-56. Rita Anderson — Girls’ Chorus, 56; A Cappella, 57; Mel-o-Tones Sextette, 56-57-58; Assemblies, 56-57-58; Seminary Graduate, 58. Lavell Anderson — Ski Club, 56-57-58; Athletic Manager, 57-58; DECA Club, 57-58; Ski Club Vice Pres. 57-58. Mary Sarah Archuleta — Foreign Language Assembly, 56; French Club, 56; Spanish Club, 56-57; Dance Club, 57-58; Girls Captain, 58. Jack Atkin — Football, 56; Track, 56; Baseball, 57; A Cappella, 58. Bob Babcock — Wrestling, 56; Baseball, 57-58; Connie Bailey — Pep Club, 58; Madrigal, 57; A Cappella 57; Seminary Graduate, 57; Mel-o-Tones Sextette, 57-58; Bonnie Baird — Assemblies. Ruth Baker — Pep Band, 56-57; Girls’ Captain, 58; Pep Club, 58; Seminary Graduate, 57; DE-CA Club, 57. Merle Ann Barbee — Vice Pres, of German Club, 56-57. Ann Barnhill — Transfer from B.Y. High; Superior Rating at Region Dramatic Meet, 57; Seminary Graduate, 58; Thespian dub, 56-57-58; 1st Place in “Make It With Wool” Contest, 58. Merle Barton — Seminary Graduate, 57; Girls’ Captain, 58; A Cappella, 58; Dance Review, 57. Gary Baum — German Club, 57-58. Fern Baxter — Seminary Graduate, 57; Girls’ Chorus, 56-57. Linda Beck — School Spirit Committee, 55-56; Was in China during her junior year. Rita L. Becker— Pep Club, 58. -47- Gale Beaves Karen Beesley Steve Belmont Barbara Berge Margery Berwald Linda Bickerstaff George Bowen Tina Bowen Brent Boyack Fred Boyd Mary Braun Carolyn Brickey V Smou Gale Beaves — Transfer from Logan; French Club, 55; Seminary Graduate, 56; Dance Committee 55-56; A Cappella, 57; Sextette Group, 55. Karen Beesley — Seminary Graduate, 57; Ski Club, 57-58; DRCA Club, 58; Pep Club, 58. Steve Belmont — Projection Club, 55; Key Club, 56-57; 2 years of Seminary. Barbara Berge — Girls’ Captain, 58; Pep Club, 58; Twirlers Club, 56-57-58; Science Club, 58; Seminary Graduate, 58. Margery Berwald — Legislative Council, 56; Twirlers Club, 56-57-58; DECA Club, 58; Junior Assembly, 57; Ski Club, 57- 58. Linda Bickerstaff — Bookstore Assistant, 57-58; Yearbook Business Manager, 58; Chairman of Girls’ Get Acquainted Party, 58; Girls’ Captain, 58; Chairman of Fashion Show, 57. George‘Bowen — Baseball, Basketball, Football, 56-57-58. Tina Bowen — Transfer from Pleasant Grove, 57. Brent Boyack — Sophomore Basketball, 56; Seminary Graduate, 57; Assemblies, 56-57-58; Science Club, 57-58; Band, 55-56. Fred Boyd — Sophomore Assembly Committee, 56; Poster Contest Winner, 56; Yearbook Staff, 58; Seminar}- Graduate, 58. Mary Braun — Junior Varsitv Cheerleader, 56; Seminary Graduate, 57; Pep Club, 58; Twirlers Club, 58; DECA Club, 58. Carolynn Brickey — Seminary Graduate, 57; Best Supporting Actress, 57; School Plays, 56-57-58; Thespian Club, 56-57-58; Assemblies, 56-57-58. Ross Brown — Madrigal, 57; Seminary Graduate, 57; A Cappella, 55-56-57; Directed Madrigal, 57; Opera, Gondoliers, 57. Richard Bullock — German Club, 56; German Assembly,56; Spanish Club, 57; Key Club, 57; Science Club, 57. John Burton — Interested in Biology, Zoology, and Art. Marilyn Cahoon — Pep Club, 58. Gene Carter — F.F.A., 56-57-58; Seminary Graduate, 58; F.F.A. Assembly, 56. Gordon Butler — Band, 57-58. To Graduate.. Marilyn Cahoon Gene Carter Ross Brown Richard Bullock John Burton Gordon Butler -48- Leroy Bickerstaff Jacqueline Binks Clark Bird Dale Bird Beth Black Jolene Boel Karen Breinholt Steve Brimhall Charlotte Britsch Teena Brooks Gerald Brown Lee Brown Leroy Bickerstaff — Vocational School, 57-58; Majored in Welding. Jacqueline Binks — Transfer from South Emery; Jr. National Honor Society, Pep Club, 56 in Anchorage, Alaska; Jr. Cheerleader, Jr. Prom Chairman in South Emery, 57; Seminary Graduate, 58. Clark Bird — Seminary Graduate, 57; Provonian Staff, 58; A Cappella, 58. Dale Bird — Seminary Graduate, 57; Homeroom Representative, 57. Beth Black — Seminary Graduate, 56; Assemblies, 56; Dance Review, 56-57; Girls’ Captain, 58; Pep Club, 58. Jolene Boel — Seminary Graduate, 57; Seminary Committee, 58; Girls’ Concert Chorus 56. Karen Breinholt — Seminary Graduate, 57; Girls’ Captain, 57-58; Pep Club, 58; Senior Committee, 58; School Spirit, 561 57; Girls’ Chorus, 57. Charlotte Britsch — Mel-o-Tones Sex- tette, 56-57-58; Thespian Club, 57-58; Twirlers Club, 56-57-58; Junior Prom Committee, 57; Seminary Graduate, 58. Teena Brooks — Transfer from B.Y. High; Pep Cluli, 58; Thespian Club, 58; Girls’ Captain, 58. Gerald Brown — German Club, 57-58. Lee Brown — DECA Club, 58; Pep Club, 58; Senior Committee, 58; School Spirit 56, 58; A Cappella, 57. Janet Carter — Ski Club, 57-58; Seminary Graduate, 58; Homeroom Representative, 56-57. Margaret Ann Carter—Seminary Graduate, 57. Morris Castleberry — Dance Band, 56-57-58; Letter-men’s Club, 57-58; Seminary Graduate, 58; Assemblies, 57; President of Boys’ Organization, 57-58. Steve Brimhall — Ski Club, 56-57; Seminary Graduate, 58; Transfer from B.Y. High. .. In Such An Age! Janet Carter Margaret Ann Carter David Carter Morris Castleberry Bert Chamberlain John Chambers -49- Melvin Childs Mary Christopherson Gary Church Richard D. Cox Gary Craghead Gary Cravthorn Smou Melvin Childs — All-State Rand, 56,58; Seminary Graduate, 57; French Club, 58; Projection Club, 58. Mary Christopherson — Twirlers Club, 56-57; Seminary Graduate, 57; Pep Club, 58; Girls’ Captain, 58; Sophomore Assembly. Gary Church — French Club, 58. Barbara Clark — Girls’ Concert, 56; Seminary Graduate. Stephen Clark — DECA Club, 58; Ski Club, 56-57-58; Prom Decorating, 57; Assemblies, 57-58. Patricia Clark —Seminary Graduate, 58; Pep Club, 58; Spanish Club, 56; Girls’ Captain, 58; Junior Assembly, 57. Richard D. Cox — Vice Pres, of Photo Club, 57; Projection Club, 57; Science Club, 58; Interested in Art and Science. Gary Craghead — Concert Band, 56; Ski Club, 58. Gary Craythorn — Football, 56; Junior Assembly Committee, 57; Boys’ Day Assembly Committee, 58; Seminary Graduate, 58; Ski Club, 58. David Barbara Clark Kay Lynn Croft Stephen Clark David Cropper Patricia Clark David Daniels Cropper — Seminary Graduate, 58; A Cappella, 58; Football, and track, 58. David Daniels — P.H.S. Dance Band, 55-56; In Dedication of Provo High School, 57; Christmas Assembly, 56. Ray De Spain — Seminary Graduate, 57; Spanish Club, 57; Baseball, 56-57-58; Basketball, 58; Dedication of Provo High School, 57. Jeanie Dixon — Twirlers Club, 56-57; DECA Club 57; Seminary Graduate, 57; Ski Club, 57; Pep Club, 58. John Duckett— Lettermen’s Club, 57-57; Wrestling Team, 56-57-58; Track Team, 57-58; School Spirit, 58; Forensics Club, 58. Jolene East — Dance Review, 56-57; Pep Club, 58; Seminary Graduate, 57; Assembly, 57; Committee for Girls’ Day, 57. Delbert Eatough — Science Club, 58; Seminary Graduate, 57; Band, 56-57-58; A Cappella, 58; Pep Club, 56-57-58. To Race The Wind.... -50- Seloma Cluff Diane Darling Greg Cockrell Venita Davies Dean Conant Karren Davis Kathleen Coon Leola Dean Gayle Comaby Jo-an Dearing Gerald Cox Miles Decker Seloma Cluff — Seminary' Graduate, 57; Seminary Committee, 58. Greg Cockrell — Photography Club, 56-57. Dean Conant Senior Class Vice President, 58; Seminary Graduate, 57; Boys’ Day Assembly, 57; Basketball, 57-58; Football, 57. Kathleen Coon — Girls’ Concert Chorus, 56-57-58; A Cappella, 57-58; Seminary Graduate, 58; Sophomore Assembly, 56. Gayle Comaby — Pep Club, 58; DKX'A Club, 58; Seminary Graduate 57; Girls’ Captain, 58; Assemblies, 57-58; Gerald Cox — Transfer from B.Y. High; Junior Prom Committee, 57; Football, 57; Wrestling, 57; Football, 58. Diane Darling — Twirlers Club, 56; DECA Club, 58; Ski Club, 58; Seminary Graduate, 57; . And Outstrip It! Doris Elliott Jerry Elliott Sue Elton Assemblies, 56-57. Karren Davis — Junior Varsity Cheerleader, 56; Pep Club, 58; Junior Prom Committee, 57; Twirlers Club, 58; Thespian Club, 58. Leola Dean — Girls’ Concert Chorus, 56-57; A Cappella, 58; Seminary Graduate, 58. Jo-an Dearing — Spanish Club, 57-58; Girls’ Captain, 58; Seminary Graduate, 57. Miles Decker — Seminary Graduate, 57. Doris Elliott — Seminary Graduate, 57; Dance Review, 58. Sue Elton — Seminary Graduate, 57; Assemblies, 56-57-58; Secretary of Girls’ Organization, 57; Spanish Club Pres., 58; Girls’ Captain, 58. James L. Evans — Helped with art work on Sophomore Assembly and on Dance Review 56-57. Joyce Elwell Fred Estey James L. Evans -51- Ronald Fakler JoAnn Farrer Karen Felker Sharen Ferre Pollvanna Ferguson Robert Ferguson Bruce Gammon Myrna Dee Gardner Russell Garrett Valene Georges Jerry Geverman Dixie Gordon c -V Smou Ronald Fakler — German Club, 55-56; Key Club, 56-57; Thespian Club, 57; German Club Assembly, 55. JoAnn Farrer — Dance Review, 57; Seminary Graduate, 57; Assemblies, 56; Girls’ Captain, 58. Karen Felker — Twirlers Club, 57-58; Ski Club, 57-58; Pep Club, 58; Girls’ Captain, 58. Sharen Ferre — Seminary Graduate, 57; Pep Club, 58; Girls’ Captain, 58; Assemblies, 57-58. Pollyanna Ferguson — Girls’ Captain, 58; Dance Club, 57-58; Dance Review, 58; Seminary Graduate, 57; Orchestra, 56-57-58. Myrna Dee Gardner — Pep Club, 58; Girls Captain, 58; Preference Ball, 58; Seminary Graduate, 57; Seminary Graduation Committee, 57. Valene Georges — Madrigal 57; Opera “Duchess”, 57; Concert Band, 56-57; Junior Assembly, 57; “Lament of Beowulf” 56. Dixie Gordon — Seminary Graduate, 57; Pep Club, 58; Girls’ Captain, 58; Seminary Graduation Committee, 57. Jerry Geyerman — Football, 55- 56-57; Baseball, 56; School Reporter, 58; “Papa Is All”, 58; Thespian Club, 57-58. Virginia Halliday — Junior Prom Committee, 57; School Spirit, 57; Pep Club Pres., 58; Seminary Graduate, 57; Yearbook Staff, 57. Gordon Hansen — Ski Club, 56-57; Pres, of Ski Club, 58; DEC A Club, 58; Junior Prom Assembly Committee, 57; Yearbook Staff, 57-58; Sophomore Assembly, 57. Jack Hansen — German Club, 57; Junior Assembly, 57; Seminary Graduate, 57; Boys’ Day Assembly, 58; Projection Club, 56. Arleen Harding — Junior Class Vice-Pres., 57; Wrote theme song for Junior Prom, 57; Mel-o-Tones Sextet, 56-57-58; Seminary Graduate, 57; Studentbodv Secretary-Historian, 58. Ruby Harding — Thespian Club, 57; Pep Club, 58; Junior Prom Committee, 57; DECA Club, 58; Ski Club, 58; Seminary Graduate, 57. Ingrid Harrer — Seminary Graduate, 57. Virginia Halliday Gordon Hansen Jack Hansen To Cry For The Moon. Arleen Harding Ruby Harding Ingrid Harrer -52- Judy Firmage Susan Firmage Stanley Ford David Fryer Mark Fullmer Bruce Furr Merrill Greenhalgh Paul Greiner Dale Groneman Reed Guvmon Bill Haase Carol Jean Hadloc) Judy Firmage — Ski Club, 57-58; Riding Club, 58; Legislative Council, 58; Jr. Prom Assembly, 57; Girls’ Captain, 58; Transfer from B.Y. High. Susan Firmage — Ski Club 56-57-58; Riding Club, 58; Dream Girl, 58; Assemblies, 57-58; Seminary Graduate, 57. Stanley Ford — Seminary Graduate, 57; Ski Club, 58. David Fryer — Chemistry Lab Assistant, 58; Seminary Graduate, 58; Band, 57-58; Pep Band, 56-57-58; Utah All-State Band, 57. Mark Fullmer — Football, 58; Wrestling, 58; Track, 58; F.F.A., 58; Lettermen’s Club, 58. Merrill Greenhalgh — Junior Class Pres., 57; Lettermen’s Club Pres., 57-58; Legislative Council, 56-57-58; Member of Concert and Pep Bands, 56-57; Athletics, 56-57-58. Paul Greiner — Assembly 56; Football, 56; Vice-President, 56. Dale Groneman — DECA Club, 57-58; French Club, 57-58. Reed Guymon — Pep Band, ... And Gel It! 56-57-58; Seminary Graduate, 57; Played in Christmas Program in Band, 57; Marched in Parades, 56-57-58; Projection Club, 57. Bill Haase — Interested in Auto Mechanics. Carol Jean Hadlock — Seminary Graduate, 58; Dance Review, 57; Pep Club, 58; Dedication of Provo High School, 57. Larry Harrington — Interested in swimming and football. Pat Harris — Band, 56-57-58. Alvin Harward — Lettermen’s Club 57-58; Wrestling Team, 57-58; Track, 57-58; Sophomore Football, 56. Mary Dawn Hawke — Soph. Assembly, 56; Seminary Graduate, 57; Twirlers Club, 57-58; Dance Review, 56; Junior Prom Committee, 57. Virginia Haws — Seminary Graduate, 58; Girls’ Captain, 58; Home Room Representative, 57; Spanish Club, 56; Pep Club, 58. Larry Harrington Gam Harris Pat Harris Alvin Harward Mary Dawn Hawke Virginia Haws -53- Lonnie Hayward Paul Jensen Paul Heiner Carolyn Johnson Ted Hansgen DeVon Johnson Ted Hindmarsh Eddie Johnson Jerry Hinckly Linda Lee Joh Bruce Hinkins Wayne Johnson Smou Lonnie Hayward — Seminary Graduate, 57; Ski Club, 57. Paul Heiner — Seminary Graduate, 58. Ted Hindmarsh — Provonian Editor, 57-58; Seminary President, 58; Pro-Log Editor, 56; Seminary Graduate, 57; Legislative Council, Board of Control, 57-58. Jerry Hinckly — School Play, 56; German Club, 57; Seminary Graduate, 58; Interested in Art. Paul Jensen — Seminary Graduate, 57. Carolyn Johnson — Seminary Graduate, 57; French Club, 57. DeVon Johnson — German Club, 56; Electronics Club, 56; Seminary Graduate, 58; Stage Manager, 57-58; Director of light and sound. Eddie Johnson —Assembly, 56; Ski Club, 57. Linda Lee Johnson — A Cap- pella, 57; Madrigal, 56; Ski Club, 57; Legislative Council, 57; Biding Club, 57. Ted Hansgen — Football, 56; Tennis, 56; Wrestling, 57-58; Lettermen’s Club, 57-58; Seminary Graduate, 57. Carolee Joyner — Seminary Graduate, 57; Soph. Assembly, 56; Girls’ Captain, 58; Dance Review, 57. Kathleen Kammermeyer — Pep Club, 58; French Club, 57; Girls’ Captain, 58; Fashion Show, 57; Committees, 58. Kearn Kendall — Lettermen’s Club, 56-57; Football, 56-57; Track Team, 56-57-58; Assemblies, 56-57; French Club, 56. Elaine Killpack — Assemblies, 56-57-58; A Cappella, 57-58; Seminary Graduate, 57; Girls’ Captain, 58; Pep Club, 58. To Aim For The Stars.. Carolee Joyner Kathleen Kammermeyer Kern Kendall Dale Kennison Elaine Killpack Carolyn Kish -54- Bonnie Hoover Dennis Hoover Larry Johnston Douglas Jolley Judy Hundley Geri Jones Sharon Hyde Katherine Jones Dixie Innes Kenneth Jones LeGrande Jackman Marilyn Jones Bonnie Hoover — Seminary Graduate, 57; DECA Club, 58. Dennis Hoover — Key Club, 57; Key Club Pres., 58; Seminary Graduate, 57. Judy Hundley — Pro-Log Staff, 5f ; Seminary Graduate, 57; Fashion Show, 57; Dance Club, 58. Sharon Hyde — Girls’ Concert Chorus, 57; Interested in Music and Drama. Dixie Innes — Voice of Democracy Finalist, 56; Senior Committee, 58; Pep Club, 58; Seminary Graduate, 57; Girls’ Organization Committee, 58. Larry Johnston — Concert, Pep, Marching Band, 56-57-58; Seminary Graduate, 57; A Cappella 57; All State Band, 58; Key Club, 58. Geri Jones—Mel-o-Tones Sextette, 57-58; Pep Club, 58; Opera, 57; Assemblies, 56-57; Junior Prom Committee, 57. Katherine Jones — Business Manager, 58; Sec. and member of U. N. Club, 56-57-58; Girls’ State, 58; 2nd place winner of “I Speak for Democracy” 57; Model U. X. participant at the University of Utah, 56-57-58. Kenneth Jones — Seminary Graduate, 57; Junior Prom Committee, 57; Boys’ Day Committee, 58; Yearbook Staff, 58. Marilyn Jones — Seminary Graduate, 57; Girls’ Captain, 58; Projection Club, 57; Dance Review, 56-57. Mary Joan Knight —DECA Club, 58; Pep Club, 57-58; Band, 56-57; Spanish Club 57-58. Arlene Laird — Dance Review, 57-58; Seminary Graduate, 58. Robert Lamoreaux — Seminary Graduate, 57; A Cappella, 58. Michael Leeman — Lettermen’s Club, 57-58; DECA Club, 58; Assemblies, 56-57-58; Region Golf Champion Team 57; Band, 56. ... And Reach Them! Mary Joan Knight Bill Lamb Arlene Laird ftr -55- Bonnie Larson Dennis Ijarsen Bob Martin Tinzie Martin J c M Smou Lvnda LaTronico Diana Markham Bonnie Larson — Opera, 57; Transfer student. Dennis Larsen —Pres, of Seminary Class of 57; Boys’ Day Assembly, 58; Football, 57-58; Tennis Team, 57-58. Lynda LaTronico — Provonian Staff, 57-58; Seminary Graduate, 57; Pro-Log Staff 56; Forensic Club, 58; Girls’ Captain, 58. Nancy Leishman — Jr. Prom Committee, 57; Seminary Graduate, 57; Legislative Council, 56; Thespians, 56-57-58. Jeannie Leonard — Cheerleader, 58; Sophomore Class Secretary, 56; Twirlers Club, 56-57-58; Homecoming Queen, 58; Seminary Graduate, 57. Bob Martin — Debate Club, 56; School Play, 57; Assembly 57; Boys’ Day Assembly, 58; Forensics Club, 58. Diana Markham Senior Class Secretary, 58; Junior Committee, 57; School Plays, 56-57-58; Thespian Club, 57-58; Directed Sophomore, Douglas Lee Nancy Leishman Jeannie Leonard Roger Menlove Suzanne McCoy Joel McDonald Junior Assemblies, 57,58. Roger Menlove — Football, 56-57-58; Track, 57-58; Seminary Graduate, 57; Junior Assembly, 57; Lettermen’s Club, 57-58. Suzanne McCoy — Spanish Club Pres., 57; Seminary Graduate, 57; Mel-o-Tones Sextette, 56-57-58; A Cappella, 57; Junior Assembly, 57. Joel McDonald — Seminary Graduate, 58. Lloyd Morley — Orchestra, 56-57; Science Club, 58. Deanne Morgan — Seminary Graduate, 57; Pep Club, 58. Fred Morris — Seminary Graduate, 58; Tennis Team, 56-57-58; Letter-men’s Club, 57-58. Byron Nichols — Baseball, 56-57-58; Football, 56; Lettermen’s Club, 56-57-58. Mae Nielson — French Club, 56. Dave Nuttall — Baseball, 56-57-58; Letter-men's Club, 57-58; Junior Committee for Prom Decoration, 57; Bovs’ Dav Assembly, 57; Legislative Council 57-58. To Harness The Sun.. Lloyd Morley Deanne Morgan Fred Morris Byron Nichols Mae Nielson Dave Nuttall -56- Darrell Liddiard Devers McElrath David Lyman AlJean McGregor Christine Lyon Marj O’Lee Miller Lynda Lee Madden Steve Mitchell Jeanine Madsen Susie Mitchell David Markman Karen Modeen Darrell Liddiard — Interested in Auto Mechanics; Animal Breeder. David Lyman — Key Club Pres., 58; Thespian Club, 57-58; Legislative Council, 57-58; Seminary Graduate, 58; Math Science Club, 57-58. Christine Lyon — Dance Review, 57; Dance Club, 58; A Cappella, 58; Spanish Club, 57; Assemblies, 58. Lynda Lee Madden — Cheerleader, 58; Board of Control, Legislative Council, 57-58; DECA Club, 58; Seminary Graduate, 57. Jeanine Madsen — Girls’ Captain, 58; A Cappella, 57; Yearbook Staff, 58; Seminary Graduate, 58: Girls’ Concert Chorus, 56. David Markman — Dance Band, 56; Junior Prom Committee, 57; Assembly, 57. Devers McElrath — Ski Club, 57; U. N. Club, 57; Dance Band, 58; Forensics Club, 58; Ski Club Assembly, 57. A1 Jean McGregor — Girls’ Chorus 56; A Cappella, 57; DECA Club, 58; Pep Club, 58; Girls’ Cap- tain, 58; Seminary Graduate, 57. Marj O’Lee Miller — Spanish Club ’56; Girls’ Concert Chorus, 56; A Cappella, 57; Seminary Graduate, 57; Assemblies, 56. Steven Mitchell — Seminary Graduate, 58; In Band Activities, 56; Pep Band, 56. Susie Mitchell — Seminary Graduate, 57; Girls’ Captain, 58; Legislative Council, 58; Dance Review, 56-58; Preference Ball Committee, 57; Karen Modeen — Seminary Graduate, 57; Dance Review, 57; Fashion Show, 57; Projection Club, 58; Larry Nuttall — Science Club, 57. Max Nuttall —- Lettermen’s Club, 58; Wrestling, ’58; DECA Club, 58; French Club, 58; Ski Club, 58. Sherry Lynne Olpin — School Spirit Committee, 56-57; Seminary Graduate, 57; Yearbook Editor, 58; and Staff Member, 57; U. X. Club, 57; legislative Council, 57-58. Jerry Ostler Science Club, 56; Seminary Graduate, 57; Ski Club, 58. Dick Olsen — Seminary Graduate, 57; Key Club, 57. ... And Conquer It! Larry Nuttall Max Nuttall David Olson Dick Olsen Sherry Lynne Olpin Jerry Ostler -57- 'ady Joy Oveson Carl Pace Glenn Pace Mary Ann Pollock Marilyn Prior Yvonne Prather Cady Joy Oveson — Seminary Graduate, 57; Junior Prom Committee, 57; Spanish Club, 57-58; Assemblies, 56-57-58; Pep Club, 57-58. Glenn Pace — Concert Band, 56-57; Legislative Council, 58; Boys’ Day Committee, 58; Senior Committee, 58; Seminary Graduate, 58. JoAnn Pace — Yearbook Staff, 57-58; DEC A Club, 58; Seminary Graduate, 57; Girls’ Captain, 58; Pro-Log Staff, 56. Ken Parsons — Transfer from Colorado; Thespian Club, 58; School Play, “Papa Is All”, 58. Mary Ann Pollock — Junior Varsity Cheerleader, 56; Girls’ Captain, 58; Pep Club, 58; Girls’ Concert Chorus, 56-57; Preference Ball Committee, 58. Marilyn Prior — Assemblies, 56-57-58; A Cappella, 58; Seminary Graduate, 57; Girls’ Captain, 58; Pep Club, 58. Yvonne Prather — Pep Club, 58; As- Jo Ann Pace Tom Parris Ken Parsons Hope Rasmussen Ray Rasmussen Kathryn Rawlins semblies, 57-58. Hope Rasmussen — Sophomore Assembly, 56; Seminary Graduate, 57; A Cappella, 57; Yearbook Staff, 57-58; U. X. Club, 57-58. Ray Rasmussen — F.F.A., 56-58; Track Team, 57; Riding Club, 57. Kathryn Rawlins — Yearbook Staff, 57-58; Seminary Graduate, 57; French Club, 57; Assemblies, 58. Pat Roylance — Pep Club, 58; Girls’ Captain, 58; Seminary Graduate, 57; Girls’ Chorus, 56; Ski Club, 58. Doug Schaerrer- Football, 57; Basketball, 57-58; Golf Team. 57-58; President of American Problems Class, 58. Ronald Scott — DECA Club, 58; Ski Club, 56-57-58; Assemblies, 56-57-58. Tonia Ann Scott — Sophomore Class President, 56; Junior Prom Committee, 57; Seminary Graduate, 57; Girls’ Captain, 58; Preference Day Chairman, 58. To Exult.. Pat Roylance JoAnn Saxev Doug Schaerrer Ronald Scott Tonia Ann Scott Karl Seethaler -58- Donna Payne Dalene Reese Ruth Pederson Dixie Richmond Janet Perkins Ronald Robbins Anna Mae Perry Judy Robinson Kaye Peterson Ranee Rowan Lee Petroff Beth Roylance Donna Payne — Seminary7 Graduate, 58; Provonian Staff, 57-58; Pro-Log Staff, 56; Girls’ Captain, 58. Ruth Pederson — Transfer from Idaho; A Cappella, 58; In Idaho — Tigerettes, 56-57; Dance Club, 56-57; Tri-Hi-Y, 56; Has done a lot of Choreography work on musical shows and operettas. Janet Perkins — Play, “N'ine Girls”, 56; Thespian Club, 57; DECA Club, 58; Pep Club, 58; Girls’ Captain, 58. Kaye Peterson — Cheerleader, 58; A Cappella, 57; Madrigal, 57; Assemblies, 56-57-58; Seminary Graduate, 57. Lee Petroff — Seminary Graduate, 57; French Club, 58. Dalene Reese — Girls’ Captain 58; Pep Club, 58; DECA Club, 58; Seminary Graduate, 57; Chairman of Games at Girls’ Party. Dixie Richmond — Girls’ Captain, 58; Seminary' Graduate, 57; Seminary Graduation Committee, 57; Forensics Club, 58. Ronald Robbins — Base- ball, 56; Football, 57; Basketball, 57; Lettermen’s Club, 56; Junior Prom Decoration Committee, 57. Judy Robinson — Assemblies, 56-57; Seminary Graduate, 57; Pep Club, 58. Renee Rowan — Seminary Graduate, 57; Preference Ball Committee, 58; Elections, 57; Girls’ Captain, 58; Girls’ Concert Chorus, 56. Beth Roylance — Orchestra, 56-57-58; Projection Club, 56-57-58; Dance Review, 57; Seminary Graduate, 58; Girls’ Captain, 58. Vince Shepherd — Senior Committee, 58; Junior Prom Committee, 57; Journalism Staff, 58; Spirit Committee, 58; Legislative Council, 58. Kathleen Shelly — Seminary Graduate 58. Beverly Simons — Spanish Club, 56; Pep Club, 58; Seminary Graduate, 57; Dance Review, 57. Annette Smith — U. X. Club, 57; Pep Club, 58; Ski Club, 58; Girls’ Captain, 58. John Smith — Seminary Graduate, 57; Football, 56; Lettermen’s Club, 57-58. ... On The Brink Of Eternity! Vincent Shepherd Kathleen Shelly Jerry Simmons Beverly Simons Annette Smith John Smith -59- Bill Snow John Sudweeks Jerrie Sorensen Merta Rae Sorensen Madeline Sumsion Jerry Sue Sundwall Sondra Smith Grant Stubbs Francelle Sorensen Margaret Sullivan Lynne B. Smith Karen Strong c V Sauou Lynne B. Smith — Seminary Graduate, 57; Make-up for Opera 57; edication, 57; Speech Meet, 56. Sondra Smith — Pep Club, 58; Seminary Graduate, 57; Assembly, 56-57; Girls’ Chorus, 56. Bill Snow— Interested in automobiles. Francelle Sorensen Spanish Club, 56; Spanish Assembly, 56; Seminary Graduate, 57. Jerrie Sorensen — Seminary Graduate, 57; Ski Club, 58; Projection Club, 58; Dance Review, 58. Merta Rae Sorensen Seminary Graduate, 57; Pep Club, 58. Karen Strong — Pro-Log Staff, 56; Dance Review, 57; Fashion Show, 57; French Club, 57. Grant Stubbs — French Club, 57-58; Ski Club, 57-58. John Sudweeks — Seminary Graduate, 57. Margaret Sullivan Transfer Student; Citizenship Club, 56; Easter Play, 56; Future Teachers of America Club, 57; Louisville Regional Meet, 57; Thespian Club, 58. Madeline Sumsion — Girls’ Organiza- tion President, 58; Junior Varsity Cheerleader, 56; Pep Club, 58; Co-Chairman of Junior Prom, 57; Seminary Graduate, 57; Jerry Sue Sundwall — F.F.A. Sweetheart, 56; F.F.A. Attendant, 57; Dream Girl Attendant, 57; Homecoming Attendant, 58; Cheerleader, 58. Robert Thomas — Track Team, 56-57; Ski Club, 56; DEO A Club, 57-58. Patricia Thornton — Spanish Club, 56; Provonian Staff, 57; Exchange Editor Provonian, 58 Debate Club in Rexburg, Idaho, 57; Forensics Club, 58. Tamera Thorpe — Cheerleader, 58; Seminary Graduate, 57; Assemblies, 56-57-58; Homecoming Attendant, 58; Speech Meet, 56. Doris Timm — Seminary Graduate, 57; Dance Review, 57; Girls’ Captain, 56; A Cappella, 48. Charles Tinney — Football, 58. Janice Tolman — Seminary Graduate, 58; Pep Club, 58; Legislative Council, 58; Fashion Show, 57. To Be Alive... itobert Thomas Patricia Thornton Tamera Thorpe Doris Timm Charles Tinnev Janice Tolman -60- Pat Sorenson Mary Deane Soutas Tom Spaulding Sandra Swapp Shauna Swensen Robert Taylor Paul Speakart Karen Sperry Frieda Steineckert DeVar Thatcher Mary Lee Thatcher Linda Thomas Pat Sorenson — Seminary Graduate, 57; Provonian Staff, 58; Pro-Log Staff, 56. Mary Deane Soutas — Art Interests. Paul Speakart — Assemblies, 56-57-58; Debate Club, 56-57-58; Seminary Graduate, 57; Thespian Club, 58. Karen Sperry — Girls’ Concert Chorus, 56. Frieda Steineckert — Seminary Graduate, 57; German Club, 57-58; Yearbook Staff, 57-58; Girls’ Captain, 58. Sandra Swapp — Seminary Graduate, 57; Girls’ Captain, 58; Dance Review, 58; Dance Club, 57-58; Science Club, 56. Shauna Swensen — Cheerleader, 58; Thespian, 58; Ski Club, 57-58. Robert Taylor — Student-Body President, 58; Secretary of Boys’ Organization, 56; Vice Pres, of Boys’ Organization, 57; Seminary Graduate, 57; Junior Prom Committee, 57. DeVar Thatcher — Seminary Graduate, 58: Tennis ... In Such An Age! Lyman Tracy Charles Trotter Ross Van Leuven Team, 56. Mary Lee Thatcher — Pep Club, 58; Dancing, 56-57; Seminary Graduate, 58; Girls’ Captain, 58; Junior Prom Committee, 57. Linda Thomas — Seminary Graduate, 57; Girls’ Captain, 58. Lyman Tracy — Chemistry Lab Assistant, 58; Ski Club, 56-58; Golf Team, 56-57-58; Boys’ State, 57; Letter-men ’s Club, 57-58. Charles Trotter — Projection Club, 56-57; Vocational School (Auto Body). Ross Van Leuven — Projection Club, 56; Seminary Graduate, 57; Pep Band, 56-57-58 Track Team, 58. Nana Lee Van Wagenen — French Club, 58; Projection Club, 58. Richard Van Wagenen — Student Body Vice Pres., 58; Junior Committee, 57; Boys’ State, 57; Seminary Graduate, 57. Paul Vincent — Sophomore Basketball, 56; Football, 58; Lettermen’s Club, 57-58; Legislative Council, 58; Ski Club, 56-57-58. Nana Lee VanWagenen Richard Van Wagenen Paul Vincent -61- Sharon Wellington Lee Western Nancy Wilkerson Charleen Wilkinson Kenneth Warner David White Molly Watkins Clark Whitlock Srnou Seniors, Nancy Leishman, Dave Cropper, and Gordon Hansen, attempted to entice the student body to their Elysian Paradise by displaying a sign advertising the Senior Hop. Kenneth Warner — Dedication, 57; Thanksgiving Play, 57; Seminary Graduate, 57; Seminary Graduation Committee, 57; Seminary Graduation Choir, 57. Joanne Ward — Ski Club, 56-57-58; Dance Review, 57; Dedication, 57; DMCA Club, 58. Molly Watkins — Seminary Graduate, 57; Riding Club, 57; French Club, 56; Girls’ Captain, 58. Sharon Rose Wellington — Pep Club, 58; Girls’ Captain, 58; Twirlers Club, 57. Lee Western — Seminary Graduate, 58. David White — Seminary Graduate, 58; Solo Clarinetist and Concert Master of the Utah All State Band, 57-58; Assistant Baud Director, 57-58; Band and Orchestra - Solo Clarinetist of Provo High, 56-57-58; Biology Laboratory Assistant, 57-58. Rex Whitehead — Band, 56-57. Chark Whitlock — Athletic Manager; Seminary Graduate, 57; Lettermen’s Club. Nancy Wilkerson — Seminary Graduate, 57; Superior Rating in Region Speech Meet, 57; Excellent Rating in State Speech Meet, 57; Transfer from Orem High, 57. Charleen Wilkinson — Opera, 57; Girls’ Captain, 58; Thespian, 58; A Cappella, 56-57-58; Dance Review, 58: Colleen Williams — Seminary Graduate, 58; Pep Club, 58; Assembly, 56; Dance Review, 57. Carolyn Williams — Pep Club, 58; Seminary Graduate, 57; Girls’ Captain, 58; Girls’ Concert Chorus, 57. Colleen AVilliams Beverly Williams Carolyn Williams -62- George Williams — U. N. Club, 56-57-58; Forensics Club, 58; Spanish Club, 56-57; German Club, 58; Science Club, 58. Marcia Wiser — Seminary Graduate, 57; Seminary Council, 56; Pep Club, 58; Preference Committee, 58; Accompanist for sextette and assemblies, 56-57-58. Sandra Woods — Seminary Graduate, 58. Michael Woodward — School Spirit Committee, 58; Thespian Club, 58; Lettermen’s Club, 56-57-58; Provonian Staff, 57-58; Junior Committee, 57. David Wright — Seminary Graduate, 57; Track, 58; Senior Class President, 58; Science Club, 58. Russell Young — Seminary' Graduate, 57; Forensics Club, 58. Roberta Young — Plays the Accordian. A huge senior assembly cast, dressed like Olympic gods, dazzled the student body with a story of love and jealousy, centering around Apollo, Hera, and Aphrodite. As a dramatic finale Aphrodite was banished from Elsyia as punishment. ... To Know That These Dreams May Be Realized George Williams Marcia Wiser Boyd Wright David Wright Norman Witt Russell Young Sandra Woods Michael Woodward Roberta Young Vernon Young -63- As Celia Engleman and Richard Stone waited their turns to take a look, Pat Oss, biology student evidently found something interesting. 64- To be a junior! Juniors were the middle-men. No longer did they tremble at the new experiences of high school; this year they stood firmly, their goal in sight. To take their rightful place as social leaders ;to yell the loudest at the games; to sing the sweetest the school songs —these were only a few of their joys and compensations. Chuck Norton, president; Dave Vogel, vice president; and Kaye Backus, secretary, were the officers who ably guided the Juniors through a fun-packed year. Ronald Abbott Mike Anderson Brian Barber Farrell Baum Connie Bingham Jeanett Bowles I ana Brown David Adamson Natalie Andrus Bonnie Barlow Thomas Becker Larry Black Carol Brienholt Judy Bryner Albert Aldrich Darlene Atwood Marilyn Barney Vivien Beecroft Nan Black George Brimhall Jimmie Buckner Dianne Allman Kay Backus Kay Barrett Nancy Bennett Arlene Blackett Helena Brower Karen Bullock McKay Allred Eugene E. Blair Lee Bates Thomas Berg Hank Blankenstein Bill Brown Dixie Burrup Kaye Anderson Dan C. Baker Farrell Baum Pat Ann Bothers Ronnie Booth Bob Brown Loren Busker -65- Aided by Susan Startup, Judy Wight- man stooped to recover her books. Janet Calder Katherine Carey Boh Carter Micheal Christensen Robert Clark Shared Clark Sally Daines Torb Dahlquist Alton Davis Juniors ■ Yesterdays Pups Donetta Duke Gene Ewell Ix)uise Gale Kathleen Dunn Renna Lou Eyre lifAnn Gallup Michael Edwards David Facer LaRee Gardner Claudia Elder LaHae Fisher Regine Gerlack Ronald Elliott Joan Fletcher Joe Girot Celia Fugleman Dick Frampton Margo Graham DeAnn Evans Ray Gagon Kathy Graehl -66- Nancy Carter Wildon Clegg Bryant Day Raelene (’base Ann Cottam Maralyn Daynes Gordon Chatwin Allen Cox Jimmy Dewey Stanley Cheever David (loz Linda Dickson Judy Cheney Karen Cox Karen Downey Sondra Chiles Lynn Crandall Tom Duane Georgia (Tiristensen Xyla Creviston Lola Dudley loinoirows Bulldogs Evelyn Evans Janet Gale Larry Gray Roy Hammond, Ray Gagon, and George Brimhall watched the spark jump as they created static electicity in the physics lab. -67- Bonnie Barlow, Paulette Kisan, and Katherine Taylor debated about which sweet to choose as they paused for refreshments. Lvnn Gridley Douglas Hacking Joan Hales Annette Hawker Ruth Hendrickson Blaine Hendrickson Joann Hoover Kathleen Huff Janet Hunter Promenading their Way to Judi Johnston Ronald Killpack Gary Layman Catherine Jones Reed King Larry Layman Clayton Jones Paulette Kisan Ruth Lewis Muriel Judd Boyd Knight Patricia Liddiard Connie Kay Kent Knudsen Jackie Lindley Donna Keel Maxine Kruer Gayle Lindstrom Reha Keel Martha Larsen Bill TiOssee -68 Judith Hales Darla Herring Ronald Irvine Carma Halladay Carolyn Hill Betty Ivers KImo Halladay Patricia Hill .Judy Jacobs Marjorie Ilalliday Ronald Hill Ron Jacobson Roy Hammond Linda Hinkley Vila Ruth Jarvis Blaine Harris Carol Holmes Lilian Johnson Maryana Hatch Karen Holmes Linda Johnson Commence Leslie Kerwan Leonard I jaws Winnie Madsen Sharrell Clark, trying to straighten a seam, was given advice and encouragement by Catherine Jones, Mary Anna Hatch, and Ellen Nelson, home economics students. -69- Delma Kay Huntsman, Tom Becker, Vee Ann Webb, and Carma Young took time out from practicing to pose for a picture. Jim Marshall I runout Moon Morris Nelson Warren Marshell Mary Means Mary Ann Moore Judy Morgan Ruth Nelson David Nielsen Jerry Off ret Connie Olsen D mne Olsen Gloria Olsen Nena Olsen Patsy Oss Mary Pace Robert Park Brent Parker Carol Paulsen Donald Payne Gar}’ Peay Kent Peay Nyleen Peay Neil Percival Drusilla Perry Carol Peters Deanna Peterson Judy Peterson Shirl Petro Linda Phillips -70- Carolyn McEwan David McFadden Merlene McGee John Muhlestein Verl Muhlestein Donell Murphy Louis Nielsen Nancee Nisonger Michael Noble Beverly McKnight Herold Nathan Charles Norton Joyce Miller Anna May Nelson Dennis Norton Alan Mitchell Ellen Nelson Billy Nuttall Lamar Moon Kent Nelson Howard Nuttall [Ward Graduation Vitally interested in learning: established formulas, Diane Vance, Dennis Tuomisto, and Richard Cropper carefully mixed chemicals Byron Penrod in the chemistry lab. Fid ward Porter -71- Richard Stone Gary Sutherland Hal Taylor Jessie Sand wall Carol Swapp Jean Taylor Betty Powell Jean Sardoni Robert Smith Johnny Price Gwen Schaugaard Ronald Smith Judy Pritchett Denise Searle Shirley Smith Robert Taylor Sharee VanWagcnen Kayo W estover Linda Terry Faunice Viertel Judy Wightman Richard Thomas Charlene Vincent LaVerne Wilooek Mike Tilton David Voegle Gay Wilkerson Dennis Tuomisto Joan Warner Carolyn Woodhouse Pauline Turpin Mark Warner Beth Woodward Trudy Uibel Shirley Waters Kennie Lee Wright -72- Sondra Rasmussen Albin Seethaler Dixie Snow Douglas Reed Nomi Sessions Vaunda Sorensen Carol Rees Lola Seyersdahl Betty Spisak Alice Reeves Sunny Shaw Susan Startup Joyce Richens Thomas Shields Donald Stephenson Lynnae Riggs Charlotte Smith Dennis Stevenson Sandra L. Sandberg Jean Smith Jerry Stevenson Diane Vance VeAnn Webb Carma Young David Nielsen, Beth Woodward, and Judy Pritchett looked with apprehension at the king snake that was kept in the biology lab. The jump from junior high to high school was a big one, hut this year’s sophomores made it smoothly and ably. It was a frightening experience, though, coming into a new school and making friends, but the sophomores acted like seasoned veterans throughout the year. Sophomore cheerleaders Diane Kuhni. Dorothy Para-more, Ann Sumsion and Irene Dean sparked the Junior Varsity games with peppy yells and colorful actions. Their hands on the Bullpup’s leash, President Robert Leonard, Vice President Jim Griffiths and Secretary Ann Sumsion guided the Sophomores through their first year in a big school. Donald Adamson Melva I ee Allred Lowell Anderson Qeniel Ashton Dianne Bardsley Marlyn Bigelow Kim Booke D?nnis Alger Arlene Anderson Richard Anderson Janice Ashton Janene Barker Martin Bingham Connie Borget Linda Allen Carolyn Anderson Saundra Anderson Grant Bailey Carolyn T. Barton Susan Black John Boswell I orn Allen Helen Anderson Val Anderson Kae Baker Nate Batty Phil Blackwell Jim Bowen Louise Allan Ix on Anderson Newt Andrus Reed Baker Carol Baum Colleen Blundell Richard Bowers Michael Allen Linda Anderson Glenna Ijcc Ash Carina Banks Tonya Baum Sondra Ruth Boel La Dean Bovack -75- Everything seemed better in the sunshine, even homework. Carol Carter, Karen McCausland, Donald Adamson, Calvin Trockmorton and Camille Wilde enjoyed studies in early spring. Sopkmowi Two Years to Mary Ann Campl ell Linda Cannon Bill Clark Diane Clark Glenda Cox Jay Cox Connie Carter David Carter Ethel Carter Ronald Carter Connie Castleberry Wayne Clarke Fae Clarkson Diane Clements Elaine Cluff Bruce Clawson Joyce Cox Carol Crockett Gary Crosby Kent Cullimore Carole Curtis -76- Garth Bray Della Brown Beverly Bullock a Dream Tom Breinholt Dennis Brown Dana Bullock Ann Briggs Joan Brown Steve Bullock Merlene Britsch Robert Brown Duane Burge Jeff Brooks Sharon Brown Mike Burrows Lynne Brower Virginia Brown Byron Butterworth Marva Casper William Chaplin Jeanie Chase Connie Chiles Brent Chockran Judy Christiansen Robert Christensen Jolene Clayson Gary Clayton Sharee Clayton Pat Collins Paul Coon Shirl Cowley Kdith Cox Don Dahlquist Brenda Damico Mildred Daniels Brenda Sue Davis Klroy Davis Gary Davis Kathy Davis —77— Danny Whiting proudly pointed out to fellow sophomores the documents in the Freedom Shrine exhibited in the school cafeteria. A?e of Unlimited Sofkotimu ( ' Lynne Pornelius Carl Fox Gerald Guymon Stephen Hafen Valerie Haws Mary Haymore Elaine Gale Naoina Gammon Jon Hall Mara Dee Hall Charles Headman Kathie Heal Connie Gamick Carlene Gardner Saundra Gaudio Marilyn Hall Andy Hansen David Hansen Janice Henderson Dianne Hendrickson Eugene Herman -78- Lynda Lee Davis Charles Dowling Ix)retta Falls Carol Ann Day John Dunford Robert Farr Dona Day Darlene Edwards Loreen Fergus Irene Dean Roy Egan Dixie Ferguson Judy Dewie Marjorie Elliott Kieth Finlavson Kathy Dixon Gerald Falls Russell Firmage Dana Gehring Jay Harding Joann Heslington Tom Giles Linda Hardy Doris Hill Phil Gray Kay Ellen Harris Walt Hill Benny Green Joe Harris Raymond Hintze Dennis Griffiths Leon Harrison Richard Hintze Jim Griffiths Sherlene Harmon Linda Holm Gary Guvmon Carol Lee Harward Richard Hoover -79- Gordon McCord, Ray Luce, Steven McAffee and Donna Tilton wondered what this old hawk had seen from his perch in the biology lab. Marnel Johnson Shelia Kendall Gary Lewis Rodney Johnson Lynn Killpack Carolyn Liston Susan Johnson Norman King Douglas Long Dee Johnston Caren Kirkwood Karolyn Loveless Andrew Jolley Minda Dee Kruse Ray Luce Billy Jolley Diann Kuhni Diane Lund Afton Jones Christy Kunz David Madsen —80— Betty House Helen Humphries Ann Jackson Gary Housekeeper Carolyn Hundley Linda James LaDonna Houtz Janet Jacob Ronnie Jaques Robert Howell Connie Jacobson Marolvn Jense Gordon Hoyt Gerald Jacobson Sharon Jensen Helen Hudsen Karen Jacobson Shared Jensen ew World Emma Jones John I ant Jean Madsen George Jones Rickey I amb Tom Martin Mari lee Jones Kennith Larsen Steven McAffee Tim Jones Larry Latimer Karen McCausland I arraine Keel Devon Laws Gordon McCord Carol Kelsch Linda Lee (Jay McCoy Michael Kelsch Robert Leonard Linda McEwan -81 Fair September weather provided a comfortable atmosphere for Jon Hall’s heroic rescue of Linda Lee Davis’ wallet from the pond. Effie Wright and Lynn Sorensen watched the proceedings in amuse ment. SopkomoiU Richard Oaks Sandra Off ret Glade Perry Patsy Perry Robert Rasmussen Bert Rawling Margo Olds Linda Peterson Kathleen Reece Charlene Oliver Vera Peterson Eva Jean Reynolds Karen Ostler Merlin Phillips Wayne Reynolds Karen Ostler Diane Pierce Julia Rodrique Kathy Ostler Thomas Pierce Burtic Robbins -82- Pat MeEwan Virginia Mitchell Alva Nelson Joyce McKee Charles Morgan Gary Nelson Ruby McPhie David Murdock Kent Nelson Marilyn Miller John Murdock Clyde Nielsen Mike Miller Pat Murphy Merlin Nielson Melanee Mitchell Michael Neeley Nancy Nielson - An Age-old Goal Vir Gean Olsen Roger Planty Gaylen Robbins Shirlene Palmer Alice Ann Porter Tamra Robertson Dorthy Paramore Tom Powell Shelia Rockwell Jon Parberry Garth Powelson David Rodeback Dennis Payne Sherry Prows Mary Kay Rogers Ixmise Peay Ira Price Karl Schemensky Connie Penovich Janette Rasmussen Karen Scott -83- Donald Simmons proudly displayed his leather-tooled hand bag while Billy Jolley and Steve Speckart admired the skillful designing. Denita Stubbs Gail Thomas Brent Westphal Karlene Stubbs Michael Thomas Linda Wightman Bonnie Sudweeks Max Thornton Sylvia White Ann Sumsion David Tilton Mary Whittaker Mary Ann Tanner Donna Tilton Camille Wilde Mark Taylor Helen Timm Robert Williams Norma Jean Terry Rosilyn Tsinnie Lu Jean Williamson -84- JoAnn Seely Janet Smith Steve Spekart Arleen Sellers John Snell Steve Spendlove Ronald Simmons Chad Sorensen Don Stone Sherry Simmons Karlvn Sorensen Kay Storrs Victor Sisneros Lynne Sorensen Lona Stout Don Smith Naoma Sorensen Dean Strebble Ray Dean Terry Sondra Vest Lelund Vincent Kathy Tueller Kathleen Woodland Effie Wright Nina Wood Carolyn Vogele David Wilding Jeannie Wright Karl Wright Eddie Wellington Jeannine West Marie Wright Glee Zumbrennen -85- GiaU OyojujoJm, Mi Tty Among the more “Picturesque Garbs” at the Girls’ Organization Party were found these modeled by the girls above. “Country Cousins”, Ruby Harding and Karren Davis illustrated in a pantomime the trials and tribulations of visiting a big city. (Picture at right). Losing one’s hat can prove rather embarrassing, especially when a photographer’s camera catches the pose. Karen Beesley tried to recover the article which she donned for the Girls’ Organization party. Pretty Girls and Friendly “Hi-Day,” funfilled and exciting started the school year off right. Friendly hi’s and cheerful greetings reverbrated through the halls as students caught the spirit of the day. Everyone loves a party, and the girls of P.H.S. are no exception. Funny garbs, laughter, and food were all a part of the Girls’ Organization party. Bringing new song and talent to the Hi Day assembly was the Sophomore Trio, Effie Wright, Faye Clarkson, Carol Ann Day. Barbara Berge tried to show the girls one of the many games played at the Girl’s Party. Inhibitions were forgotten and hidden talents were reveiled when the girls let down their hair and participated in games. The “ Hi ” Day assembly was highlighted by the antics of “rough, tough” John Snell. Twirlers Natalie Andrus, Carol Peters, Sharee Van Wagenen, Connie Bingham, Nena Olsen, Mary Anna Hatch, Bonnie Barlow, and Patsy Oss performed on the Hi Day assembly. “I could have danced all night,” were oft-repeated words of those who attended the Homecoming Dance, which climaxed a memorable day of activities. yiomimuuj Out of the Past One of the groups performing at Provo High’s Alumni assembly was the “Downbeats” from Class of ’57. Making preparations for the Homecoming dance were Dick Olsen and Merlin Witt. Hoomimcj Q.wmm Students worked long: hours this year to complete the most memorable Homecoming ever staged at Provo High. The morning stage presentation spotlighted past presidents of the school. The alumni talent included “The Downbeats”, combo of Greg Gosar, David Thavne and clarinet, songs of Dan Elton, and other outstanding performers. i' Jeanie Leonard Queen Jerry Sue Sundwall Attendant Jack Hansen, bop enthusiast, put “Dream Girl,” Susan Firmage, and her attendants Con- his special talents to work at nie Bingham and Linda Lee, chatted with their escorts the Boys’ Day dance. at the “Memories” ball. C yd' 2xuj “Memories” Directing the Boys’ Day activities were officers and committee members Michael Woodward, David Cox, Glenn Pace, and Gary Craythorn, John Chambers, Ray DeSpain, David McFadden and Kenneth Jones. Concluding the Boys’ Day activities was the colorfully decorated “Memories” ball, which featured the popular combo of Fred Loveless. IbtMM Gid A day long to be remembered by the male population of Provo High was the annual Boys’ Day under the direction of the Boys’ Organization officers. Sport coats and suits donned by the boys gave each of them that extra glow. The assembly, based upon the theme “Memories”, featured a group of Senior boys reflecting on the assemblies that were presented when they were Sophomores and Juniors. Climaxing the day’s activities was the beautifully decorated “Memories” ball, to which each boy escorted his favorite date and over which Susan Firmage reigned. Linda Lee Attendant Susan Firmage Queen Bringing back the “Roaring 20’s“ were enthusiastic Wayne Clark, Dixie Innes, Garth Bray, Carolyn Williams, Afton Jones, Garth Powelson, Kathleen Kammermeyer, Joan Hales, Mike Neeley, Julia Rodrigue, Gordon Hansen, and Gaylon Robins who presented an outstanding production for the students on the Thanksgiving assembly. T'ufcitMt Zd futrMif As the Preference Ball progressed, a special dance number was played for the preferred royalty and their dates. An Affair To Remember” The Preference Ball Committee, Marcia Wiser, Virginia Haws, A1 Jean McGregor, Gayle Corn-aby, Elaine Killpack, and Marilyn Prior, helped Nancy Leishman make her choice for preferred man prior to the exciting event. 7 i med Men The Thanksgiving assembly, which fea tured a trip through the years, was presented on the same day as the Preference Ball. Bob Ferguson, Preferred Man, and his attendants, Chuck Norton and Robert Taylor, were introduced at the assembly and ruled over the dance. Chuck Norton Attendant Bob Ferguson Preferred Man Lord Bruce Gammon Moses Ray DeSpain Mr. Deshee Kenneth Parsons Aaron Noah Michael Woodward Joshua Moses’ Wife Pharoah Bob Martin King of Babylon Devon Johnson Gabriel David Alger Kane Myrtle Judv Jacobs “Green Pastures” “Happy Holidays”, presented to the studentbody by the B.Y.U.’s Student Program Bureau, featured many outstanding acts. One of these was a talented juggler, who perched twelve chairs on the edge of his chin. Or tfaffxf MoIic mh School Honored at a special lyceum assembly, Senator Watkins answered pertinent questions that filled the minds of students concerning problems posed by the new-born rocket age. Well-distributed lighting, sound effects, and scenery were the result of the stage crew’s efforts. They were: Brian Crosby, Devon Johnson, Bill Haws, Harold Nathan and Tom Giles. Myrtle (Judy Jacobs) listened with anticipation to Mr. Deshey (Kenneth Parsons) as lie told the story of Noah and the Ark. A scene from the play, “Green Pastures”, appeared. The characters were realistically portrayed by Bruce Gammon, the Lord; David Alger, Gabriei, Michael Woodward, Noah; and Margaret Sullivan, Noah’s wife. “ Papa is All” CAST Mama .................... Carolyn Brickey Papa .................. Michael Woodward Jake ........................... Kenneth Parsons Emma ................. Margaret Mitchell Mrs. Yoder .............. Diana Markham Policeman ............... Jerry Geyerman Surveyor................... Ray DeSpain A sympathetic policeman tried to get truth from Jake concerning the disappearance of Papa. Janet Perkins, princess of Elysia, was given royal treatment by happy subjects in the Senior Assembly. Decorations for the Senior Hop included a false ceiling designed and constructed by Lee Brown, Virginia Halliday, and Judy Robinson. The dance sponsored by the Provost after the Orem-Provo basketball game featured interesting cartoon decorations. Stum flop '7‘iovoit 2 Weeks of preparation, hard work, and activity on the part of the Seniors was climaxed with the beautiful and memorable Senior Hop, termed a success by all who attended. In keeping with the theme, Elysia, Greek word for Paradise, colors of silver and blue were used extensively in decorating for the dance. Glittering stars and miniature planets dangled from the ceiling of the gym, and floating clouds and smaller stars graced the walls to enhance the atmosphere. The Senior assembly featured Elysia, the home of the eternal gods. In order to solve a riddle, each god was asked to interpret it. This was the age for new discoveries and students. Soft lights, beautiful blue dec- dancing wasn’t left out, as was evident orations, and a fine orchestra made the by some of the new dances illustrated by Senior Hup a very successful dance. Land of Paradise Apollo, sun god, solved the riddle and as a reward was given the goddess of his choice, Athena. Angered by his decision, the beautiful Aphrodite banished him to the underworld. With the aid of Juno, wife of Oreon, ruler of the underworld, Apollo was able to steal the golden apple and release the power of Aphrodite, returning it to Hera. With her power restored, Hera banished Aphrodite and Creon to the underworld forever. Some last minute preparations were made before presenting the Senior assembly based on the theme, “Elvsia.” The Continentals provided the lively music for the Sophomore Slide. A special drum solo climaxed the evening and set feet dancing and hearts beating. John Snell accompanied by John Murdock and John Boswell enlivened the Sophomore assembly with their comical imitations of a ruler and his bodyguards. -100- A fresh vitality was added to the sophomore assembly by the Sharpettes, who did one of their routines in crisp blue and white costume Traveling Talent and Ambitious Newcomers Sopkomou 2xu ocJuuujt yfumllif The Thespian assembly featured a classic solo by Ross Brown and a rock and roll number by James Hatch in a quaint European street scene. A ragdoll dance, created and given by David Alger, Lynne Gridley, Bruce Gammon and Charlotte Britsch, was a feature of the street scene, around which the exchange assembly was centered. New and old styles of dancing created lively interest and Some students found time to talk amused comments, as students enjoyed themselves at the over the success of the Sophomore Sophomore dance. dance, as they visited with each other in small groups. A Southern plantation was the scene of the Girls’ Day assembly. Domineering wife, Carolyn Brickey, ordered her meek husband, John Dunford, into the house. GiaLl 2xu “Lure of Malmaison In the evening, girls, dressed in prety spring Dalene Reese, Marilyn Cahoon, Mary Ann dresses, squired the boys of their choice to Pollock, and Madeline Sumsion prepared the traditional Girls’ Day dance. decorations for the Girls’ Day Dance. G 'vili 2 a f Girls’ Day was an occasion full of fun, surprise, and lots of entertainment to both the boys and girls of Provo High. The Assembly centered around the legend of an old Southern plantation known as Mal-maison, which had a strange spell cast upon it by the forces of darkness. The dance in the evening was decorated in Colonial style. Sue Elton Attendant Shauna Swensen Queen Karen Brienholt Attendant -103- The boys’ gymnasium was hardly recognizable with the mystical sea-like decorations adorning it. Between dances conversation was enjoyed by Dave Cropper, shauna Swenson, Judy Robinson, and Kenneth Jones. The Juniors saw the fulfillment of a dream in the form of a spectacular Prom. Climaxing their long planning, hard work, and anticipation, the uninterrupted evening of enjoyable dancing in luxurious surroundings will be long remembered. Couples enjoyed a wonderful evening of dancing to the music of Wes Berry and orchestra. Nyla Creviston, as Queen of Trystilaun, posed with members of the cast who portrayed her subjects in the Junior assembly. “Trystilaun, the secret of the sea, was the social hi-light of the year. “Tiystilaun”... The Secret of the Sea Decorations for the Junior Prom were very carefully designed and prepared by a committee composed of Marrianna Hatch, Robert Clark, Chuck Norton, Kay Barrett and others. Energetic Junior Prom committee chairmen were: Howard Nuttall, advertising; Joan Warner, assembly; Pat Oss, dance, Maralyn Daynes, programs; Robert Clark, decorations. SPORTS Football .............. 108 Basketball ............ 116 Wrestling ............. 122 Golf .................. 124 Track ................. 125 Baseball................126 i Cheering the Bulldogs to victory and softening son, Tamara Thorne, Jeanie Leonard, Jerry Sue defeat were: Lynda Lee Madden, Kaye Peter- Sundwall, and Shauna Swensen. Miracle Men ? Not This Season FOOTBALL SCORES ....Granite 19 .... Highland 6 .......Orem 21 .... Springville 0 Spanish Fork 27 .....Payson 14 .....Carbon 16 -108- Provo 0 ... Provo 18 Provo 0 ... Provo 13 Provo 26 Provo 0 .. Provo 6 .. “All Aboard!” Students mounted the bus with high hopes and visions of victory. They cheered the team avidly as it fought its way down the gridiron. Dolan Condie Basketball Baseball Richard Hill Football-Track Leading the green and white into the realms of fame, setting examples of sportsmanship, and lifting their voices in a universal cry for victory, the peppy cheerleaders added spice and variety to the already exciting football games. The coaching staff worked diligently to co-ordinate and lead the big eleven to victory. They taught them principles of fair play and gave them the inspiration to win their games. ootM Frank Whitney Wrestling-Tennis I i:-- Glen Kenner Golf Sparking the Bulldogs’ Junior Varsity games were the Varsitv Cheer leaders: Ann Sumsion, Dianne Kuhni, Dorothy Paramore, Irene Dean. Ably assisting the Bulldogs during the football season were the student managers: Lee Holland, Clark Whitlock, Reed King, Louis Nelson, La veil Anderson. George Bowen Bobby Brown Kearn Kendell Gordon Chatwin Robert Clark Guard Halfback Guard Halfback Guard Dean Conant Joe Cox Dave Cropper Bruce Dahle Bryant Day End Halfback End End Tackle Co-Captain -110- Row 1: Mike Liddiard, Richard Frarapton, George Bowen, Bobby Brown, Gene Ewell, Mark Fullmer, Paul Penrod, Charles Tinney, Carson Spencer, Ronald Robbins, Joe Cox, Bryant Day. Row 2: Jimmy Marshall, Chuck Norton, Ralph Payne, Robert Clark, Mark Warner, Kearn Kendall, Doug Schaerrer, Brent Parker, Clarence Haynie, Dave Voegele. Row 3: Coach Witney, Coach Hill, Dave Cropper, Paul Vincent, Doug Reed, Roger Menlove, Dean Conant, Larmar Moon, Charles Fetterly, Roger Moon, John Smith, Paul Paoletti, Merrill Greenhalgh, Bruce Dahle, Russell Garrett, Trainee: Marlaud Stagg. Bob Ferguson Charles Fetterly Richard Frampton Mark Fullmer Russell Garrett Tackle Tackle Quarterback Halfback End Co-Captain Co-Captain Merrill Greenhalgh Clarence Haynie Mike Liddiard Jim Marshall Roger Menlove Halfback Tackle Fullback Halfback Center Co-Captain -111- A Provo Bulldog player got tripped up by the team as he drove his way down the field for a touchdown at the Payson game, played in the B.Y.U. stadium. Although the football season at Provo High was not the best the school has had from the standpoint of victories won, it was still one of the most interesting. Despite many setbacks, the Bulldogs won two out of seven games. The men fought hard, and win or lose Provo High fans cheered lustily for the boys, knowing that the test of true sportsmanship lies in defeat as well as in victory. Tenacious in Spite of Defeat! Lamont Moon Lamar Moon Roger Moon Chuck Norton Brent Parker Guard Guard Fullback Quarterback Guard JootiaJl -112- The Bulldogs, Roger Moon (35) and Robert Clark (53) tried to bring down an opposing player “Hold that tiger!” Russell Garrett (84) of Provo yelled at the Orem game played at Pleasant Grove. The Bulldog players raced after a Hiland man in order to help Doug Schaerrer bring him down on the 30-vard line. Ralph Payne Paul Penrod Douglas Reed Douglas Schaerrer Jerry Slack Halfback Guard End Quarterback Quarterback -113- “Shall we dance?’’ Suspended in actiou the players seemed to be part of a classic ballet instead of a football game. Ralph Payne demonstrated the can-can instead of a kick-off. The Bulldogs from Provo High carried the ball, but were stopped at the line of schrimmage by the opposing team. T John Smith Carson Spencer Paul Vincent David Voegele Mark Warner Tackle Guard Center End Guard Amid the shrieking crowds, cries for victory, flying green and white pom-poms, and the twirl of skirts, a fighting team, supported by the studentbody and cheerleaders, battled their way to the goal. Enthusiasm ran high with each touchdown for the Big Green. )ne Dream of Conquest! Gene Ewell Halfback The usual pile-up of players after the ball was snapped found a Bulldog snowed under by the opposing Orem team. -115- The team that went to State. Row 1: Coach Hill, Jimmy Anderson, Bruce Dahle, Doug Schaerrer, John Chambers, Chuck Norton, Ralph Payne. Row 2: Clark Whitlock, George Bowen, David Voegele, Dean Conant, Ray De Spain, Doug Reed, Eddie Collins, Berry Gleave, Coach Condie. The Fighting Bulldog Quintet, Pride of Region 5 Dean Conant Kent Nelson Forward Guard Pre-Season Provo 43.......... Davis 42 Provo 37...........Ogden 36 Provo 36..........Alumni 32 Provo 42 .... Olympus 40 Provo 51........Granite 43 Provo 41 ......... East 55 Provo 40......... Logan 38 Provo 60 Pleasant Grove 52 Provo 44 American Fork 36 Provo 39......Highland 32 Season Provo 43 ... Spanish Fork 44 Provo 52 .. Springville 50 Provo 72........ Carbon 41 Provo 51 ....... Payson 44 Provo 46...........Orem 40 Provo 56 .... Spanish Fork 44 Provo 48 .. Springville 58 Provo 48.........Carbon 39 Provo 58.........Payson 47 Provo 57 ......... Orem 44 Cheerleaders Shuana Swenson, Tamara Thorpe, Linda Lee Madden, Jeanie Leonard, Kay Peterson, Jerry Sue Sundwall led the student body as they cheered the Bulldogs to 2nd place in the region. Oh, Well, it happens to the best of us. John Chambers looked dismayed as he picked himself up after tumble. Dave Voegele, in possession of the ball, pivoted to evade a Davis player. Dean Conant waited for the pass. Photo Courtesy The Daily Herald. Chuck Norton Guard David Voegele seemed somewhat surprised as teammates, Bruce Dahle and Dean Conant, blocked the shot of an unidentified Hi-land player. “Excuse me if my elbow is in your face”, Eddie Collins said to a Ram player as he fought to gain possession of the ball. -118- for a rebound at the Provo-Granite game. Rebounds in a game are always important, and David Voegele proved it as he fought for the rebound in the Orem-Provo game. Vien Entered State What looked like a fight was only a battle for possession of the ball during the Granite-Provo basketball game. Doug Reed Center Jimmy Anderson Guard George Bowen Guard -119- Dave Voegele cleared the boards during the exciting Spanish Fork-Provo game. The Provo Bulldogs, in pre-season as well as season contests, lost only three out of twenty games. During the season, the hot-shooting Bulldogs had the Region Five Teams chasing their tails in circles. The Bulldogs, taking second place in the region, battled their way to State, where they lost their first game by a close three points to Davis and the last game to Cyprus, to take 8th place. With the help of managers and coaches, the team saw to it that Provo High and Region Five would never forget their excellent playing and fine sportsmanship. J Dean Conant, Provo forward, went high into the air for a jump shot during the first night playoff in the Class “A” tournament against a favored Davis aggregation. Photo Courtesy Daily Herald “Hey! Get out of the way, shorty” yelled El- During a game with Orem, Dean Conant looked liot Jordan as Provo High’s Bruce Dahle broke as if he’d grabbed a hot potato, up a play between him and George Black. Barry Gleave and Eddie Collins Forwards Doug Schaerrer Forward Lee Bates Forward Ray De Spain Forward Richard Frampton and Jim Marshall Guards -121- P. H. S. Wrestling squad: Row 1, Coach Witney, Mark Fullmer, Robert Taylor, Robert Leonard, Max Nuttall, Bert Chamberlain, Mike Liddiard, Lamar Moon, David Hansen; Row 2, Coach Greene, Lamont Moon, Alvin Har-ward, John Duckett, Kenneth Larsen, Mike Noble, Phil Hatch, Steven Perry, Steven McAffee; Row 3, Jeff Brooks, Jerry Slack, Carson Spencer, Gene Ewell, Bert Parks, Eddie Willington, Ray Luce, Joe Galloway; Row 4, Charles Fetterly, Robert Clark, Steven Spendlove, Andy Hansen, Gary Lewis, Jimmy Hatch, Danny Whiting; Row 5, Mike Neeley, Don Stone, Torb Dahlquist, Charles Tinney, Gordan McCord. Bulldogs Cop Region Five Mat Tourney These wrestlers were Region 5 champs: John Duckett, Gene Ewell, Alvin Harward, Robert Clark, Charles Fetterly, Lamar Moon, Robert Leonard, Max Nuttall, Mark Fullmer were interested spectators as Bert Chamberlaind fought to pin down Mike Liddiard. Two of the wrestlers seemed to be getting nowhere fast as they went through a workout to gether. This was part of their daily training and muscle building program. -122- Tennis players: Row 1, John Dunford, Mike Anderson, Ronnie Jacobsen, Keith Finlavson; Row 2, Lyman Tracy, DeVar Thatcher, Garth Powel-son, Dennis Payne; Row 3, Jim Anderson, Dennis Stevenson, Gary Clayton; Row 4, Coach Witney, Lee Bates, Leon Harrison, Ira Price. Wwtluuj Provo High’s wrestling team took top honors in Region 5 tourney held February 20 and 21 in Payson. The Bulldog grapplers won 112 points along with a chance at the class A State Championship. Nine boys qualified for the event held in Salt Lake City. Jim Anderson jumped high to receive a strong serve from an opposing player. JL- ■ Fred Morris practiced on his backhand strokes. WRESTLING SCORES Provo 32 ............ Wasatch ( Provo 34 ............. Payson 11 Provo 12 ............ Olympus 23 Provo 40 ............... Orem 7 Provo 32.........Spanish Fork 13 Provo 41 ........ Springville 8 Provo 34...............Carbon 14 Provo 40...............Payson 4 Provo 33 ...... American Fork 17 Provo 11 ............... Orem 33 Provo 13........ Spanish Fork 35 Provo 41...............Carbon 9 Provo 15 ............ Granite 31 Provo 45 ........ Springville 3 Provo 21...........B. Y. High 5 Members of the team that went to State were: Row 1, John Duckett, Alvin Harward, Bert Chamberlain, Mike Liddiard; Row 2, Lamar Moon, Robert Leonard, Max Nuttall, and Mark Fullmer. -123- Members of the Golf team were: Row 1, Gary Davis, Albert Aldrich, Gary Johnson, Lyman Tracy, Jack Atkin, Row 2, Bob Nuttall, Rus- sell Firmage, Clark Whitlock, Mike Lehman, Neal Percival, Roy Haman, Ronnie Booth, Warren Marshall, and Coach Kenner. At the B.Y.U. Invitational Golf Meet, Barry Gleaves took second place. GOLF SCORES: Provo 335 .................. East 332 Provo 333 ........... Olympus 340 Mike Lehman, Clark Whitlock and Warren Marshall took advantage of the sunny weather to get in a round of golf. TRACK SCORES Provo 67 .............. Jordan 72 Provo 57........... Olympus 64 Robert Clark used swift movement of the arm to hurl the shot-put into the air, demonstrating what appeared to be an outdoor ballet. -124- During practice, Paul Gammon, Shirl Cowley and Roger Menlove plunged powerfully for the tape. When They Were Good Row 1, Mike Liddiard, Janies Hatch, Steven Perry, Doug Reed, Lamont Moon, Bobby Brown, Lyman Duke, Ray Rasmussen, Roger Menlove; Row 2, Shirl Cowley, Steve Bullock, Carson Spencer, Mark Fullmer, Gordon Chatwin, Louis Nelson, Gary Clayton, Mark Warner, Danny Whiting Paul Gammon, one of Provo High’s track enthusiasts, demonstrated skill in high jumping. The track team, consisting of 35 members, did marvelously well this year, despite the rainy weather conditions. Whatever part each teammate played in competition with other schools was accompanied by good sportsmanship and an eagerness to win. They Were Amazing Row 3, Garth Powelson, Karl Seethaler, Mike Noble, Bob Ferguson, Roger Moon, Robert Clark, Gene Ewell, Paul Penrod, David Cropper; Row 4, Paul Gammon, Phil Hatch, Dennis Robertson, Gary Lewis, Larry Dennison, Kenneth Larson, Bryant Day, Lamar Moon, Coach Hill. Donald Payne made the out as Bob Babcock attempted to steal third base during an early practice game. BASEBALL SCORES Provo 2 Jordan 0 Provo 7 B.Y. Frosh 5 Provo 21 .... A. F. 2 Provo 10 ..... B. Y. High 5 Provo 11 .... Carbon 1 Provo 11 .... Spanish Fork 1 Provo 3 ... Notre Dame 2 1958 Baseball team: Row 1, John Price, Jerry Slack, Jim Griffiths, David Nuttall, Bob Babcock, Ronald Robbins; Row 2, Robert Leonard, Clyde Nelson, Gay-Ion Robbins, Ray DeSpain, Glee Zumbrenne, Dave Murdock; Row 3, Dean Oonant, Ralph Payne, Chuck Norton, Garth Bray, Wayne Clark, Mike Neeley, Byron Penrod, Coach Condie; Row 4, Ru s?ll Garrett, Merrill Greenhalg-h, Bruce Dahle, Donald Payne, Phil Hoskins, Byron Nichols and David Voegele. The team made a very good showing in league play. -126- Coach Condie proudly watched the action of Bruce Dahle, at home plate, slugged two of his ace players as they beat A. F. 21 to 2. the ball high into the air. Banner Team of the Year This year the baseball team, coached by Dolan Condie, battled its way to the top. The boys set a noteworthy example of excellent playing and sportsmanship. The extremely wet spring made it difficult to schedule all the games. esting in the dug-out, Ron Robbins, Garth Bray, ,alph Payne, David Voegele, Clyde Nielson, and iyron Penrod seemed amused at something that )ok place on the baseball diamond. Byron Penrod lustily swung the bat as a fast ball crossed over the plate. -127- ORGANIZATIONS Boys’ and Girls Organizations 130 Interest Clubs ............. 132 Awards ..................... 144 -128- Boys’ Organization Officers John Chambers, president; Dave McFad-den, secretary; and Wayne Clark, vice-president. Bob Ferguson reigned as Preferred Man with Robert Taylor and Chuck Norton as attendants. Madeline Sumsion, President of Girls’ Organization, pinned the carnations on the boy’s lapel, while Paul Vincent stood by. -130- 'Bot l OvjWjatlOK G aU OiujOMjalm Due to the efforts of the girls’ captains, the sophomore and junior girls found the Provo High School a very friendly place. Front, Sue Klton, Charlotte Britsch, Marge Berwald, Mary Lou Thatcher, Karen Felker, Connie Bailey, Janet Perkins, Vivian Pons, Pat Clark, Valene Georges, Pollyanna Ferguson, Donna Payne, Susie Mitchell, JoAnne Pace, Sharon Wellington; Row 2, Carolee Joyner, Marilyn Prior, Pat Rovlance .Dalene Reece, Carol Jean Hadlock, Beth Black, Ruth Baker, Carolyn Brickey, Sarah Archuletta, Beth Rovlance, Tonya Scott, JoAnn Dearing, Linda La- The Boys’ and Girls’ Organizations of Provo High School, aiming to promote a spirit of friendliness and sociability, sponsored many outstanding socials. Boys’ Day was one of the highlights of the year. All hoys, honoring the day, came dressed in their best suits and ties, a pleasant change from their everyday attire. Girls’ Organization officers planned parties, teas, and lectures in an effort to get acquainted with their members and help them with their problems. The annual Girls’ Day activities were climaxed by a memorable assembly and well attended dance. •rave and The Fair Tronico; Row 3, Myrna Gardner, Mary Christopherson, Judy Firniage, Anette Smith, Dixie Innes, Nancy Leishman, Karen Davis, Marcia Wiser, Aljean McGregor, Elaine Killpack, Ann Barnhill, Janet Carter, Virginia Haws, Jeanine Madsen, Molly Watkins, Marilyn Jones, Dixie Richmond, Linda Bickerstaft ; Row 4; Doris Timm, Ranee’ Rowan, Kathervn Rawlins, Frieda Steineckert, Barbara Berge, Ruby Harding, Mary Braun, Lee Brown, Gayle Cornaby, Mary Ann Pollock, Charlene Wilkinson, Merle Barton, Sandra Swapp, Jolene East, Kathleen Kammermevcr, Sharon Ferre, Karen Williams, Dixie Gordon. Action! Sound! Spirit! KOVO reporters Wildon Clegg and Julia Rodrique broadcast over the air every Saturday morning the news of Provo High games and other athletic and social events. School Spout 'Jwudw. CM Ciuh The School Spirit Committee, which was formed several years ago to encourage better scholarship, greater support of extra-curricular activities, and more respect for the school itself, carried on in traditional Provo High fashion. Pep rallies, appropriate posters, and talks on sportsmanship were a few of the devices employed by the committee to accomplish these ends. Long hours and hard work paid off in the feeling of increased pride that students had for themselves and for the school in general. The School Spirit Committee consisted of advisor, Paul Lloyd, and members, Virginia Halladay, Mike Woodward, Kathy Tueller, Vincent Shepherd, Blaine Harris, and Lee Brown. Twirlers’ club members were: left to right, Jeanie Dixon, Charlette Britsch, Sharell Clark, Judy Peterson, Karen Felker, Janice Ashton, Diane Kuhni, Barbara Berge, Carina Banks, Geniel Ashton, Bonny Green, Marge Bcrwald and Mary Braun. The Twirlers’ Club along with their batons and twinkling feet added charm and color to programs and half-time activities, as the pretty members of the Twirlers’ Club went into their paces. This well-co-ordinated group of girls brought eye-satisfaction to numerous student audiences. The Provo High Dance Club, was made up of girls who were interested in developing grace and agility for the art of dancing. They furnished numerous dance numbers for assembly programs, civic and church affairs. Diane Kuhni, Charlotte Britsch, Marge Berwald were the Twirlers’ club officers of ’57 and ’58. Talent in modern and elastic dance was developed through the dance club. Members were: Sandra Swapp, Pollyana Ferguson, Betty Spisak, Dellia Brown, Sandra Brown, and Beverly McKnight. Pep Club members this year were: Front, Teena Brooks, Dixie Gordon, Mvrna Gardner, Marilyn Galloon, Margo Berwald, Nancy Irishman, Mary Braun, Carol Jean Had-lock, Mary Lee Thatcher, Katherine Jones, Dalene Reese, Dixie Innes, Vivian Pons: Row two, Lee Brown, Merta Rae Sorensen, Beverly Simons, Jolene Hast, Pat Hoy-lance, Linda Johnson, Virginia Halladay, Karen Davis, Janet Perkins, Mary Joan Knight, Beth Black, Mary Ann Pollock, Madeline Sumsion, Judy Robinson, Pat (’lark, Kady Joy Oveson; Row three, Karen Felker, Marcia Wiser, Judy Firmage, Flaine Killpack, Marilyn Prior, Yvonne Prather, Rita Becker, Deanne Morgan, Sharon Wellington, Carolyn Williams, Beverly Williams, Ruby Harding, Barbara Berge, .Janice Tolman, Virginia Haws; Back Row, Karen Brienholt, Jeanie Dixon, Annette Smith, Sondra Smith, Connie Bailey, Kathleen Kammer-meyer, Sharen Ferre, Charlotte Britsch, Diana Markham, AI jean McGregor, Gayle Cornaby, Mary Christopherson, Ruth Baker, Karen Beesley. The Women Behind The Men Decorating for the Boy’s Day dance were John Sudweeks, Paul Speckart, and David Wright, committee members. President of the Lettermen’s club, Bruce Dahle, and Vice-President Merrill Greenhalgh, looked at a collection of trophies that the Provo High had accumulated over the past years. -134- Jjftkjunmi CiuA With the help of the officers, Virginia Halladay, Kathleen Kammermeyer, and Lee Brown, The Pep Club of 957-958 performed during half time at many different games. Boys wearing sports jackets with large P’s boasted membership in the Lettermen’s Club, an organization made up of those who had won the right to wear the letter by participating in some competitive sport. The Pep Club was made up of senior girls who qualified for membership. They sat in a special cheering section and entertained the spectators between halves by colorful skits and marches. Members of the Lettermen’s club were: Front, Richard Frampton, Mark Warner, Bobby Brown, Carson Spencer, David Nuttal, Bob Babcock, Mary Fullmer, Alan Cox, Louis Nelson, George Bowen; Row two, Jim Anderson, Wesley Tanner, Reed King, Lavell Anderson, Jerry Slack Dennis Larson, John Duckett, John Price, Brent Parker; Row three, Chuck Norton, Bob Ferguson, John Smith, Robert Clark, Charles Fetterly, John Chambers, Dean Conant, Paul Penrod, James Hatch, Bruce Dahle: Row four, Lee Allen, Lee Bate, Kearn Kendall, Gordon Chat-win, Roger Menlove, Jim Marshall, Roger Moon, Dave Voegele, Clarence Havnie; Row five, Ronald Robbins, Gene Ewell, Dave Cropper, (Mark Whitlock, Mike Lid-diard, Russell Garrett, Doug Reed, Ted Hansgen, Barry Gleaves, Poul Paoletti, Alvin Harward, Max Nuttall, Lyman Tracy, Ralph Payne. -135- Members of the Thespian Club are from left to right; David Lyman, Micheal Woodward, David Alger, Carolyn Brickey, Charlene Wilkinson, Bob Martin, Joan Warner, Lynn Gridley, Paul Spcckart, Margaret Mitchell, Ellen Nelson, Beverly McKnight, Karen Cox, Ann Barnhill, Ronald Fackler, Kenneth Parson, Ross Brown, Diana Markham, Janet Perkins, Karen Davis, Charlotte Britsch, and advisor Ray Jones. The Decca Club consisted of: Front, Jeannie Leonard, Virginia Halla-dav, Diane Darling, Dalene Reese, Gayle Cornaby, Janet Perkins, Paul Lloyd, Advisor; Row two, Lynda Lee Madden, JoAnn Pace, Aljean McGregor, Ruby Harding, Linda Johnson, Mary Joan Knight, Lee Brown, Bonnie Hoover, Carolyn Brickey, Ruth Baker; Row three, Dale Groneman, Max Nuttal, Karen Beesley, Lavell Anderson, Steve Clark, Bruce Dahle, Gordon Hansen, and Mike Leeman. “Have your money ready,” cried Gordon Hansen, as Kathryn Taylor and Bonnie Barlow rushed through the lunch line. -136- The Thespian and Forensic Clubs of Provo High School served the interests of those students who were devoted to drama and debating. The menders of the Thespian Club were made up of those who had, in some way, taken part in play production. Among their many other activities, they produced the exchange assembly that represented Provo High in the various other schools of the region. The Forensic Club, organized primarily as a debating society, was also interested in training its members in the art of giving extemporaneous an l impromptu speeches. It was their job to organize and train teams for the state Forensic amt Weber Invitational Meets. The Decca Club, standing for Distributive Education, was an off-shoot of Mr. Lloyd’s class in distributive and consumer education. To Mr. Lloyd and its meml ers went the difficult job of handling the lunch line, collecting lunch money, and decorating the halls for Christmas. The Forensic Club and other speech students presented “The Lottery,” state contest play, before can enthralled student body. Here they are shown stoning the unlucky lottery winner Kaye Westover in a scene from the play. idfHM CM ecu CM nuaui CM The Art of Selling, Persuading, Entertaining This year’s Forensics club members were, Front: Mike Woodward, Russel Young, Robert Clark, George Williams, Vince Shepherd, Sharee Van Wagenen, Robert Williams, Karen Felkcr, Charlotte Britsch; Row two, John Duckett, Jerry Slack, Gordon Hansen, Paul Speckart, David Brimhall, Dennis I arsen, Bob Martin, Karl Seethaler; Row three, Dixie Richmond, Pat Thornton, Catherine Jones, Carol Peters, Lana Brown, Harold Nathen, John Snell, Devers McElrath, Lynda La Tronico, Carol Ann Day, Kathy Taylor. French Flub included Grant Stubbs, Cortlin Hunt; Eow two, Vivi Johansen, Sandra Brown, Diane Clark, Gayle Beaves, Merlene McGee, Mary Pace, Marie Pritchett, Gloria Pritchett, Charlene Vincent; Row three, Melvin Childs, James Hatch, Lee Petroff, Jim Anderson, Nana Lee Van Wagenen, Connie Kay, Kity Wagers; Row four, Bruce Gammon, Gary Lewis, Gary Church, Ron Hill, Mr. Thornton, Max Nuttal, Dale Groneman. JjUUjlWjC CM (JLiuiti %tlmi Men Speak Strong for Active members of the U. N. Club were: advisor, Mrs. Kopp, Carol Ann Day, Harold Nathan, Lynda Terry, Ann Cottam, Beth Woodward, Merlene McGee, Charolette Smith, Joan Warner, George Williams; Back, Robert Clark, LeeConant, Lee Holland, Robert Williams, Dick Tolman, advisor, Mr. Assay, and Hank Blankenstein. -138- Members of the Spanish dub were: Front, Betty 8pisak, Carol Baum, Jo Ann Bearing, Ann Jackson, Dixie Innes, Nan Black, Cady Joy Overson, Linda Johnson, Julie Rodrique, Diana Peterson; Row two, Kuth Jarvis, Maryana Hatch, Ann Cottam, Glenna Lee Ash, Lvnnae Higgs, Hegine Gerlach, Nancy Leishman, Mary Means, Janet Hunter, Judy Firmage, Mary Joan Knight, Valene Georges, Sue Elton, Alberto Florez; Back Row, Carl Fox, Richard Bullock, Paul Lloyd. brotherhood - For Peace and Universal (mod German club members were: Front, Phil Lowe, Lynne Fornelius, Mike Miller, Robert Williams, Jerry Siack, Pat Oss, John Snell, Somlra Chiles, Regine Gerlach, Frieda Steineckert, Loeen Fergus, Marilyn Bigelow, Emma Lou Jones, Virginia Brown, Sharon Brown; Row two, Ruby McPhie, Loretta Bott, Allie Mae Kellogg, Colleen Jolley, Boh Cannon, DeVon Laws, Merlin Witt, Walt Hill, Celia Fugleman, Darlene Atwood, Pat Bothers, Linda Terry, George Williams, Gary Baum, Christy Kunz, Gay McCoy, Erwin Larnoreaux, Jon Parharrv; Back, Calvin Bartholomew, Phil Hoskins, Robert Clark, Gerald Brown, Richard Madsen, Lee Bate, Larry Black, Jerry Hinkley, Robert Smith. Members of the Ski Club were: Judy Firmage, Nancy Leishman, Jeannie Leonard, Lynda Madden, Tamera Thorpe, Lynne Sorensen, Diane Kuhni, Kathy Taylor, Natalie Andrus; Row two, Annette Smith, Judy Bryner, Carolyn Hill, Karen Bullock, Joan Hales, Bonnie Barlow, Linda Johnson; Row three, Kay Barrett, Roy Hammond, Mile Leeraan, Russell Garrett, Doug Hacking, Mr. Hughes; Row four, Clayton Jones, Albert Aldrich, La Veil Anderson, Kent Knudsen, Andy Hansen, David Cox, David McFadden, Steve Spendlove, Gordon Hansen, president. The Projection Club served the needs of students who were interested in the technical aspects of visual aid. By running the projector for the movies shown to the various classes, club members proved invaluable to teachers and students. Key Club, a service organization, undertook many valuable projects for school and community. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Provo, these boys were given instruction and guidance in vocations and selection of favorite professions. Enjoying many hours of skiing and fun were the memlwrs of the Ski Club. Timp Haven was the setting for many of these winter time activities and parties. Ski Club officers Linda Johnson, LeVell Anderson, Gordon Hansen planned winter activities for the club. -140- The Key dub members included: Dennis Hoover, Ron Fakler, Robert Smith, Dave Lyman, Ron Elliott, Ron Irvine, David Madsen: Standing, Kichurd Bullock, Larry Johnson, Bob Martin, Jerry Offret, Tom Martin, Doug Hind marsh, Ron Anderson, Adrian Williams, Morris Nelson, Richard Hoover, and Leon Harrison. Sic CM 7nqedm (Huh Play and Indoor Projection members were: Karen Modeen, Beth Rovlance, Doyle Hymas, George Williams, Melva Allred, Robert Park, Shirley Waters, Dianne Clark, Evelyn Evans, Leon Harrison, Paul Davis, Richard Hoover, Jim Dewey, Robert William, Jim Kallin, Fred Orme, Kathleen Slaymaker, Lee Vincent, Charles Morgan, Walt Hill, Alton Davis, Ray Luce, David Rodeback, John Snell. FFA members were: Mr. Cornaby, Bert Chamberlain, Phil Hatch, Steve Perry, Karl Schemonsky, Merlin Phillips, Gene Carter, LaRav Coombs, Robert Brown; Row two, Mark Taylor, Lynn Crandall, Robert Lamoreaux, David Johnson, Dennis Sorensen, Michael Williams, Lynn Kay, Phil Low, Ronald Abbott, Phillip Bnup, Da- vid Johnson, Xate Batty, Douglas Long; Row three, Freddie Draper, Erwin Lamoreaux, Keith Johnson. James Buckner, Robert Weiner, Wesley Guymon, Gerald Hirringer, Eddie Johnson, Paul Penrod, Ray Ras musen, Clayton Jones; Row four, Charles Morgan, Sam Liddiard, James Hatch, Mike Liddiard, Wesley Tanner Pretty and perky Connie Bingham was chosen FFA Sweetheart and also first attendant at the state contest in Salt Lake City. Organizing For Fun And Facts Officers of the FFA this year were: Eddie Johnson, Mike Liddiard, Jim Buckner, Gene Carter, Dennis Sorensen, and James Hatch. Kiding Club officers, Russell Firmage, Judy Firmage, and Boyd Knight took time out on a windy afternoon to visit the Firmage barn to check up on the horses and plan further club activities for the coming spring. ttA CM 'KJuuj CM Scum CM Dick Tolman, Margaret Mitchell, and Lee Holland investigated the mechanism of this machine. The Science Club had many activities during the year. Science Club moml ers this year were: Sitting, Barbara Bergc, Bruce Furr, Larry Nuttal, Margaret Mitchell, Harold Nathan, Dick Tolman, Mr. Reese; Standing, David Wright, Richard Van Wagenen, Brian Crosby, Lee Holland, Hank Blankenstein, Mr. Bench, Richard Bullock, Arthur Draper, Tom Brienholt, Billy Nuttal, Ray Loose, Larry Black, George Williams, Billy Lamb, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Cowley. Out of this group of seniors, chosen for their scholarship ratings, came the speakers and performers for commencement and vesper services. Contestants were: Front, Dixie Gordon, Mae Nielson, Diana Markham, Marcia Wiser; Back, George Williams, Virginia Haws, David Lyman, Brent Boyack, Linda Bickerstaff, John Chambers, David Wright. AwojuL Dean Conant and Bruce Dahle won the All-State and regional awards respectively for their outstanding basketball work. Talented Joan Warner demonstrated superior scholarship by winning the LO.O.F. oratorical contests sponsored within our school each year. By taking first place in Debate at the Weber Speech Meet, Lynda La Tronico and Dixie Richmond proved that you can’t argue with women. 'sr. % X The outstanding homemakers of Provo High were Barbara Berge, who won the Betty Crocker award, and Ann Barnhill, who won the “Make it With Wool” contest. Award Winners Provo High was honored in having nine of its music students chosen to be members of the All-State band. Members weee, Front, Kristy Kientz, Richard Stone, David White, David Fryer; back, Melvin Childs, Ray Eagan, Don Dahl-quist, Larry Johnston, Bob Frankovich. Maryetta Searle displayed her orator-cal ability by winning the “I Speak lor Democracy” contest. Male winner was Fred Estey. Additional members of the yearbook staff who joined the staff in the spring semester were copywriters Maryetta Searle and Ross Brown. Harold Nathan won the American Legion Constitutional Contest. Harold’s superlative vocabulary and knowledge earned him a trip to California. Rees E. Bench, chairman of the Science Confab and Fair and Provo High science instructor, presented awards to the contest winners of the various divisions. Science Confab Science Junior high school second place winners explained the functions of the human brain for their demonstration at Science Confab. Solar energy was the topic discussed by Martin Palmer, who won the physics award for his solar generator. Utah County junior and senior high students viewed projects made by amateur scientists after the impressive award presentation. Lillian Johnson and Judi Johnston won top honors in biology for their demonstration on culturing bacteria. t n«tK c mvn .TWT.OWWC s, Dick Tolman’s project explaining synthetic dyes won first place in the chemistry division. New Frontiers Through Science The leadership of the United States in scientific development as guardian of the world peace became challenged when Russia launched the first rocket. The world immediately questioned the ability of the U.S. to maintain her position of first world power. The peace and security of free nations became endangered by the possibility of enemy attack by intercontinental ballistic missies. The apparent failure of American education to produce scientists and technicians comparable in numbers and training to Russia’s, motivated Provo High School Science Club, in cooperation with other schools and Utah Academy of Science, to sponsor the Science Confab and Fair to increase interest and improve scholarship in the mathematics and science program of this area. Principal Tregeagle complimented the guest speakers, Dr. T. J. Parmley and Dr. B. F. Harrison at the close of the Confab. ADVERTISING and INDEX Ads and Index..... 150 In Memorium ...... 104 Editor’s Page .... 166 FACULTY INDEX Allred, LaNora 25 Anderson, Yvonne 25 Asay, Bert 20 Bartholomew, Calvin 18 Bench, Rees E. 23, 146 Black, Dorthy 34 Brady, Stanley 38 39 Chambers, Frank 23 Christensen, Anna 25 Condie, Dolan 35 109 114 127 126 Cornaby, Fred 32 Cowley, Wayne 23 143 Hayward, Libbie 18 11 Herbert, Phil 28 Hill, Dick 35 109 116 111 ACTIVITIES Boys’ Day 92 B.Y.U. Assembly 96 Exchange Assembly 101 Girls’ Day 102 Girls’ Org. 88 Hi Day 88 Homecoming 90 Junior Prom 104 Plays 96 Preference Ball 94 Provost Dance 98 Senior Hop 98 Sophomore Day 100 Stage Crew 96 Thanksgiving Assembly 94 ADMINISTRATION Board of Control 14 Board of Education 10 City School Administrators 11 Custodians Cooks 13 Deans 11 Legislative Council 16 Principal 9 Student Body Officers 14 Superintendent 8 CAMPUS DEPARTMENTS ion 10'S Hilton, Shirley 34 Holland, Jena 18 Howell, Lois 32 Hughes, Dayton G. 20 Johnson, Albert 22 143 Jones, Etta 30 Jones, Ray 30 Kenner, Glenn 24 27 109 119 124 Kopp, June C. 21 Lloyd, Paul 24 132 Meldrum, Dawn 34 Mikkelson, Laura 61 Nelson, Ann 33 Nelson, Milton 18 19 GENERAL INDEX Class Officers 18 Juniors 64 Seniors 46 Sophomores 74 CLASS PICTURES Juniors 65 Seniors 47 Sophomores 75 IN MEMORIUM 164 INDEX Faculty 150 General 150 Student 151 LYCEUMS 96 MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS A Capella 39 Concert Band 43 Dance Band 42 Girls’ Concert Chorus 38 Orchestra 40 Pep Band 43 ORGANIZATIONS Boys’ Organizations 130 Dance 133 Decca 136 F. F. A. 142 Forensics 137 French 138 German 139 Nielsen, Jay 31 Patten, Glen A. 21 Reese, Rudolph 22 143 Rigby, Cleston 31 27 Roberts, Arthur 21 Roper, Voit 18 Simmons, Glen 34 Taylor, Anna 19 27 Thornton, J. W. 18 Tregeagle, D. V. 8 9 147 Warner, Max 34 11 Weight, Kenneth 20 Witney, Frank 35 109 123 111 Young, Ivan 22 Girls’ Organization 131 Key 141 Letterman 135 Pep 134 Projection 141 Reporters 132 Riding 143 Science 143 Ski 140 Spanish 139 Spirit Committee 132 Thespian 136 Twirlers 133 United Nations 138 PUBLICATIONS Pro-Log 31 Provonian 30 Provost 28 SPORTS Baseball 126 Basketball 116 Football 109 Golf 124 Tennis 123 Tennis 123 Track 125 Varsity Cheerleaders 108 Jr. Vars. Cheerleaders 109 Wrestling 122 -150- For good Pizzas and friendly service, eat at GRANADOS 742 East 800 North FR 3-9450 STUDENT INDEX A Abbott, Helen 47 Abbott, Ronald 65 Adamson, David 65 A damson,n Donald 75 Aldrich, Albert 120 124 140 65 Alger, David 47 97 136 101 Alger, Dennis 75 Allan, Jimmie 41 Allen, Ellen Ann Allen, David 135 Allen, Lee 48 Allen, Linda 36 75 Allen, Lora 75 Allen, Louise 75 Allen, Michael 75 Allen, Roy Allman, Dianne 65 Allred, Betty Allred, Melva 36 75 141 Allred, McKay 65 Anderson, Arlene 75 Anderson, Betty 47 Anderson, Kay 65 Anderson, Brent 47 Anderson, Carolyn 75 Anderson, Helen 36 75 Anderson, Jim 36 112 115 116 119 123 135 138 Anderson, La veil 36 47 109 Anderson, Leon 75 109 136 135 140 Anderson, Linda 75 Anderson, Lowell 40 47 75 Anderson, Mike 65 123 Anderson, Richard 75 Anderson, Rita 47 Anderson, Ronald 40 16 141 Anderson, Sandra 75 Anderson, Val 38 39 75 Andrus, Natalie 65 89 140 Andrus, Newt 40 41 75 Arbon, Wayne Archuleta, Ida Mae Archuleta, Sarah 47 131 Ash, Glenna 75 Ashton, Geniel 75 133 Ashton, Janice 75 133 Ashton, Richard Atkin, Jack 36 47 120 124 Atkinson, Wayne Atwood, Darlene 139 65 Babcock, Robert 47 126 135 B Backus, Kay 65 64 Badham, DelRoy Bailv, Connie 37 47 123 135 Bailey, Grant 75 Bair, Eugene 73 Bair, Eugene 65 Baird, Bonnie 47 Baker, Dan 65 Baker, Janene Baker, Kaye 75 Baker, Reed 36 75 Baker, Ruth 47 131 134 136 Banks, Carina 16 75 133 Barbee, Merle 47 Barber, Brian 65 Barber, Doug Bardsley, Dianne 75 Banker, Janene 75 Barney, Marilyn 65 Barney, Merlin 40 Barnett, Karen Barnhill, Ann 47 130 136 Barlow, Bonnie 89 68 136 140 65 Barrett, Kay 140 65 105 Barton, Carolyn 75 Barton, Merle 47 131 Bates, Dennis Bate, Lee 116 121 123 135 65 139 Batty, Nate 75 Baum, Carol 75 Baum, DeMonte A. Baum, Farrell 65 Baum, Gary 47 139 Baum, LaDell 65 Baum, Roy Baum, Tonya 75 Baxter, Fern 47 Beaves, Gale 48 138 Beck, Larry -151- Beck, Linda 47 Becker, Rita 47 134 Becker, Thomas 70 65 Beecroft, Vivian 65 Beesley, Karen 48 88 134 136 ' Bell, Martin Belmont, Steve 31 48 Bennett, Billy Bennett, Nancy Ann 65 Berg, Thomas 65 Berge, Barbara 48 89 130 133 134 143 Berwald, Margery 48 30 133'134 Bethers, Pat 139 65 Bickerstaff, LeLroy 49 Bickerstaff, Linda 26 48 131 144 149 151 Bigelow, Marilyn 75 139 Bigelow, Merlynn Biliks, Jacqueline 49 Bingham, Connie 16 89 92 65 93 142 B:ngham, David Bingham, Martin 75 Bird, Clark 29 36 49 Bird, Dale 49 Black, Beth 49 131 134 , Black, Larry 65 139 143 Black, Nan 137 139 65 Black, Susan 75 Blackett, Arlene 65 Blackwell, Phil 75 Blankenstein, Hank 138 65 143 Blundell, Colleen 75 Boel, Jolene 49 Boel, Sondra 75 Booke, Kim 75 Booth, Ronnie 65 120 124 Boren, Jennetta Borget, Connie 75 Borget Brown, Darlene Boswell, John 75 100 Bolt, Loretta 139 Borup, Philip Edward Bowen, Jim 36 75 Bowen, George 48 111 110 115 116 119 135 Bowen, Tina 48 Bowers, Richard 75 Bowler, Boyd Bowles, Jeanette 65 Boyack, Brent 16 23 48 144 Boyd, Fred 30 48 Boyack, La Dean 36 75 Bray, Garth 77 94 126 127 Brayton, Lillian 36 Brayton, Velma 30 Braun, Mary 48 130 133 134 Breinholt, Carol 65 Breinholt, Karen 16 49 103 134 Breinholt, Tom 41 75 143 Brickev, Carolvn 16 48 102 131 136 97 Briggs, Ann 77 Brimhall, David 137 Brimhall, George 67 65 Brimhall, Stephen 49 Brimhall, Robert Britsch, Charlotte 16 49 130 134 136 137 101 Britsch, Merlene 40 77 Bryner, Judy 140 65 Brooks, Jeff 77 122 Brooks, Teena 149 134 Brown, Bill 16 65 Brown. Bob 110 111 135 125 65 Brown, D?lla 36 77 133 Bower, Helena Brown, Dennis 77 Brown, Joan 36 77 Brown, Lana 65 Brown, Lee 16 49 98 131 132 154 134 135 136 Brown, Gerald 49 139 Brown, Ray 36 Brown, Robert 77 142 Brown, Ross 16 48 136 101 Brown, Sandra 133 138 Brown, Sharon 77 139 Brown, Virginia 77 139 Brower, Helena 65 Brower, Lvnn 77 Buckley, Wayne Buckner, Jimmie 142 65 Bullock, Glenn 16 36 Bnllock, Dana 77 Bullock, Beverly 77 Bullock, Steve 77 125 Bullock, Karen 140 65 Bullock, Richard 48 139 141 143 Burgess, Vernell Burge, Duane 36 77 Burns, Jim Burgos, Belia Burrows. Michael 77 Burton, John 48 Btirrup, Dixie 65 Busker, Loren 65 Butler, Gordon 41 48 Butterworth, Byron 77 C Cahoon, Marilyn 48 102 134 Cahoon, Roger Calder, Janet 66 Caldwell, Ruth Ann Campbell, Clifton Campbell, Mary Ann 36 76 Campbell, Tommy Cannon, Bob 139 Cannon, Linda 76 Carey, Katherine Carpenter, Eddie Carlson, Jerry Casper, Marva 77 Carey, Katherine 66 Carter, Ann Carter, Bob 66 Carter, Carol 76 Carter, Connie 76 Carter, Craig Carter, David 49 76 Carter, David Carter, Ethel 76 Carter, Gene 31 48 142 Carter, Janet 49 131 Carter, Lila Carter, Margret Ann 49 Carter, Nancy 67 Carter, Ronald 76 Carter, Stephen Carter, Kent Castleberry, Connie 76 Chamberlain, Bert 49 122 123 Castleberrv, Morris 49 153 142 122' Chambers, John 14 16 92 49 135 113 117 118 130 144 153 Chaplin. William 77 Chappell, Laurel Chase, Jeanie 77 Chase, Raelene 67 •Chatwin, Gorlon 67 135 110 125 Cheever, Stanley 67 Cheney, Judy 67 Chiles, Connie Lee 77 Chiles, Sondra 67 139 Childs, Melvin 39 40 50 138 Christensen, Georgia 67 Christensen, Jena V. Christensen, Jerry Christiansen, Judy 77 Christopherson, Mary 50 130 134 Christensen, Michael 66 Christensen, Robert 77 Church, Gary 50 138 Clark, Barbara 36 50 Clark, Bill 76 Clark, Diane 76 138 141 Clark, Karen Clark, Mary Lynne Clark, Patricia 36 50 131 134 Clark, Robert 105 110 66 113 122 135 138 139 137 124 125 111 Clark, Shared 69 133 66 Clark, Stephen 50 136 DEB S FROSTY Fish Chips Pizza Footlongs Hamburgers Malts Fries 1150 No. University FR 3-0108 FOR GLAMOUR [a In Portraits . . . Weddings Mr BIDDULPH STUM STUDIOS 136 West Center FR 3-2415 -152- Clarke, Wayne 76 126 130 94 Clarkson, Pave 39 76 88 Clawson, Bruce 76 Clayson, Jolene 76 Clavton, Gary 36 77 123 125 Clayton, Sharee 77 Clegg, Larry Clegg, Wildon 67 132 Clements, Diane 76 Clements, Kex Clements, Donald Cluff, Elaine 76 Cluff, S'eloma 51 Cochran, Paul 77 Cockrell, Greg 31 51 Coles, Karen Collins, Eddie 114 116 117 121 118 Collins, Pat 77 Colway, Shirl Conant, Dean 46 51 110 111 116 117 118 120 121 125 144 Conant, Lee Coombs, La Ray 142 Coon, Kathleen 36 51 Coon, Paul 77 Cornaby, Gayle 51 131 134 i36 94 Cornwell, Shirley Cottam, Ann 67 138 Cowlev, Shirl 77 125 Cox, Allen 67 135 Cox, David 67 92 140 Cox, Edith 77 Cox, Gerald 51 110 111 Cox, Glenda 76 Cox, Jay 36 76 Cox, Joyce 76 Cox, Karen 16 67 136 Cox, Richard 50 Craghead, Gary 50 Crandall, Lynn 67 Craythorn, Gary 50 92 Creviston, Nyla 67 104 Crockett, Carol 41 76 Croft, Kay Lynne 50 Croft, Maree Cropper, Dave 150 62 104 135 140 110 111 Cropper, Richard 36 65 71 125 Crosby, Brian 143 Crosby, Gary 76 Cullimore, Kent 76 Curtis, Carole 76 D Dahle, Bruce 16 110 111 116 135 136 112 118 121 126 127 134 144 Dahlquist, Don 51 77 For sportswear in Provo It s BOB THOMAS Store for Men 56 West Center St. FR 3-4164 IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMERTIME . . . Smart young moderns who know their fashions will be wearing sports wear styled by Penney’s for Summer’s easy livin’ . . . VIRGINIA and VINCE reflect the casnal mood of Summer. In these Bermuda outfits they’ll be ready and willing for any fun that summertime can offer. Ship Ahoey! says JOHN who’s ready to take to the water for his favorite sport and JEANNTE looks like she’s rarin’ to go for she’s dressed just right for the occasion. The perfect companions for a bar-beque are the sport togs worn by ARLEEN and ROBERT. Tailored and tapered slim these outfits are outlined for a summer full of fun. -153- For parties or home. Lanz own imported Cottons exclusively at . . . J ?TV3 Shown by Lyndalee, Lee, Jeri Sue, and Gayle. Bowling Billiards Table Tennis Shuffleboard Fun for the entire family. REGAL RECREATION 1180 No. University FR 3-1863 Dahlquist, Torbjom 122 Daines, Sally 66 Damico, Brenda 77 Daminguez, Dorothy 36 Daniels, David 50 Daniels, Gail 36 Daniels, Mildred 77 Darling, Daine 51 136 140 Davis, Alton 141 66 Davis, Brenda 36 77 Davis, David 36 Davis, Elroy 77 Davis, Gary 77 120 124 Davis, Karen 51 86 88 130 136 Davis, Kathv 36 77 Davis, Lynda Lee 79 80 82 134 Davis, Paul Davis, Stanley Davies, Veneta 51 Dav, Bryant 67 111 125 112 iio Dav, Carol Anne 79 88 138, 137 Day, Donna 79 Daynes, Maralyn 67 105 Dean, Irene 74 79 109 Dean, Leola 36 51 Dearing, Jo an 51 131 Decker, Miles 51 DeGraaf, Hanny 50 Dennison, Larry DeSpain, Rav 31 40 126 116 121 92'97 Dewey, Jimmy 67 141 Dewey, Judy 36 79 Dickson, Linda 67 Dixon, Jeanie 50 134 133 Dixon, Kathy 79 Dowling, Charles 79 Downey, Karen 67 Draper, Arthur 143 Draper, Eredrick 35 Draper, Wendall Duane, Thomas 67 Duckett, John 30 50 122 123 135 137 Dudley, IV. Gerald Dunford, John, 41 79 102 123 Dudley, Lola Duke, Donetta 66 Duke, Lyman 36 125 Dunn, Kathleen 66 E East, Jolene 50 131 134 Eatough, Delbert 22 36 40 50 Edwards, Darlene 77 Edwards, Michael 66 Egan, Rav 50 51 79 16 Elder, Claudie 66 Elliott, Doris 51 -154- Elliott, Jerry 51 Elliott, Marjorie 70 103 Elliott, Ronald 141 Elton, Sue 16 33 51 103 130 139 66 Elwell, Janice Ehvell, Joyce 51 Engleman, Celia 140 139 64 66 Ercanbrack, David Estev, Fred 51 Evans, Bill Evans, DeAnn 66 Evans, Evelyn 67 141 Evans, James 51 Evans, James L. 51 Ewell, Gene 111 115 66 122 135 125 F Eyre, Renna Lou 66 Facer, David 66 Fakler, Ronald 52 136 141 Falls, Gerald 79 Falls, Loretta 79 Farr, Douglas Farr, Kirk Farr, Robert 79 Farrer, JoAnn 52 Felker, Karen 52 130 134 137 158 133 161 Fergus, Loreen 79 139 Ferguson, Dixie 79 Ferguson. Pollvanna 38 39 52 131 133 Ferguson, Bob 52 111 130 135 95 Ferre, Sharen 52 131 134 Fetterlev, Charles 111 122 135 Finlayson, Keith 79 123 Firmage, Judv 16 53 157 130 134 130 140 143 Firmage, Russell 16 79 120 124 143 Firmage, Susan 25 36 53 92 93 Fisher, LaRae 66 Fletcher, Joan 66 Florez, Albert 139 Ford, Stanley 53 Fornelius. Lynn 78 Forsyth, Don 139 Fox, Carl 78 139 Foxon, Shelia Frampton, Richard 117 66 111, 135 161 Frankovich, Bob Free, Beatrice Jay Freestone, Dallas Fryer, David 41 53 Fullmer, Mark 53 111 122 123 135 125 Furr, Bruce 53 143 154 Shop for your art supplies at IMPERIAL PAINT COMPANY 83 East Center FR 3-8000 For the best in auto parts . . . BRADSHAW AUTO PARTS 335 West Centner FR 3-762 G Gabbitas, Linda Gagon, Ray 67 66 Gale, Elaine 36 78 Gale, Janet 67 Gale, Louise Patra 66 Galloway, Joe 122 Gallup, LeAnn 66 Gammon, Bruce 52 97 138 101 Gammon, Linda Gammon, Naomi 78 Gammon, Paul 28 125 Gardner, Carlene 78 Gardner, La Ree 66 Gardner, Mvrna Dee 36 52 130 134 Garrick, Connie 78 Garrett, Russell 52 126 110 111 135 140 113 160 Gaudio, Saundra 78 Gehring, Dana 79 Georges, Valene 52 131 139 Gerlach, Regine 139 66 Geverman, Jerry 52 97 Giles, Gary Don Giles, Tom 79 96 Girot, Joe 66 Gleave, Barrv 1 112 116 121 135 117 Gleave, Norman 36 Gordon, Dixie 36 52 131 134 144 Graehl, Kathy 131 151 160 66 Graham, Margo 66 Gray, Larry 16 67 Gray, Phil 79 Green, Bonnie 36 40 79 133 Greene, Carl 36 Greenhalgh, Merrill 16 53 134 111 126 160 Greiner, Paul 53 Griffith, Dennis 2 79 Gridlev, Lvnne 68 136 101 101 ' Griffiths, Jim 3 74 77 126 Griffiths, Rex 139 Groneman, Dale 53 136 138 Guvmon, Garry 79 Guymon, Reed 42 53 Guvmon, Gerald 78 H Haase, Bill 53 Hacking, Doug 68 161 Hadlock, Carol Jean 36 53 130 134 Hafen, Stephen 40 78 Hales, Stephen 40 76 Hales, Joan 68 94 Hales, Judith Ann 69 Hall, Jon 78 80 82 Hall, Larry Hall, Mara Dee 78 Hall, Marilyn 36 78 Halladay, Carina 69 Hallada.v, Elmo Lee 69 Halladay, Virginia 16 52 132 134 136 98 153 Halliday, Marjorie 69 Hamilton, Tony Hammond, Rov 61 67 120 124 Hansen, Andy 36 78 122 Hansen, David 78 122 Hansen, Douglas Hansen, Gordon 16 52 62 136 75 94 Hansen, Jack 52 92 Hansen, Terry Hansgen, Ted 19 54 135 Harding, Arleen 15 16 37 52 36 152 153 Harding, Jaye 79 Harding, Karl Harding, Ruby Ann 52 88 130 134 136 Hardy, Linda 79 Harmon, Serlene 79 Harrer, Ingrid 52 Harrington, Larry 53 Harrington, Doug 36 Harness, Eddie 69 Harris, Blaine 132 Harris, David 40 Harris, Garn 53 Harris, Joan Harris, Joe 79 Harris, Kay Ellen 79 Harris, Patsy 53 Harrison Le n 79 123 141 Harward, Alvin 53 122 123 135 Harward Carol Lee 38 77 Harward, Kenneth Hatch, James 36 101 122 125 135 142 Hatch, Martha Hatch, Marvana 69 89 105 Hatch, Phil' 122 142 125 Hawke, Mary Dawn 53 Hawker, Annette 68 Haws, Bill 11 96 Haws, Valerie 78 Haws, Virginia 53 94 131 134 144 Haymore, Mary 78 Haynie, Clarence 111 135 Haynie, Gary Hayward, Lonnie 54 Hazel, Clifton Headman, Charles 16 78 Heal, Kathy 78 157 Ileiner, Paul 54 Henderson, Barbara Henderson, Janice 36 78 Hendricks, Ruth Ann 68 Hendrickson, Blaine 68 Hendrickson, Diane 78 Harrer, Ingrid 52 Herringer, Jerald Herman, Eugene 78 Herring, Darla 69 Heslington, Joann 79 69 Hess, Stanley Higgins, Mariellen Hill, Carolyn 69 Hill, Doris 79 Hill, Walt 79 Hill, Patricia Lee 69 Hill, Ronald 69 138 Hinckley, Linda Lou 69 Hindmarsh, Doug Hindmarsh, Ted 15 16 28 54 Ilinkins, Bruce 54 Hinklev, Jerry 36 54 139 Hintze, Raymond 41 79 Hintze, Richard 41 79 Holland, Lee 109 138 143 Hollerman, Peter Holm, Linda Lee 79 Holmes, Carol Lee 69 Holmes, Karen Kay 69 Hone, Grant Hoover, Bonnie 55 136 Hoover, Dennis 55 Hoover, Joann 68 Hoover, Richard 79 141 Hoskins, Phillip 126 139 House. Betty Lou 81 Housekeeper, Gary 81 Houtz, LaDonna 81 Howell, Robert 41 81 Hoyt, Gordon 81 Hudsen. Helen 81 Huff, Kathleen 68 Humphries, Helen 81 Hundley, Carolyn 81 Hundley, Judy 36 55 Hunt, Courtland, 138 Hunt, Gordon Hunter, Janet 68 139 Huntsman, Delma Kav 54 70 Huntsman, Jeanette Hurst, Maureen Clothes from tThr Sipurt ICuft -156- For Every Activity Through the Summer. “CATALINA” Headquarters at FIRMAGE S Hyde, Sharon 55 Hvmus, Doyls 141 I Innes, Dixie 55 130 134 94 Irvine, Ronald 69 141 Ivers, Betty 69 J Jacobs, Judy 69 97 Jackman, Lagrand 55 Jackson, Ann 70 81 139 Jacob, Janet 81 Jacobson, Connie 81 Jacobson, Ronnie 123 Jacobson, Gerald 81 Jacobson, Karen 81 Jacobson, Ron 16 69 Jacobson, Russell James, Linda 81 Jameson, Janet Jaques, Ron 36 81 Jarvis, Vila Ruth 69 .Jense, Marilyn 81 Jensen, Cheryl Ann 81 Jensen, Paul 54 Jensen, Sharon 81 Jepson, Larry R. Jeppson, lVavne Jiron, Betty Johansen, Vivi 29 138 Johnson, Bonnie Ellen Johnson, Carolyn 54 Johnson, David Charles Johnson, David Fredrick Johnson, DeVon 54 96 Johnson, Eddie 54 142 Johnson, Gary 35 120 124 Johnson, Keith Edward Johnson, Larrv 36 141 Johnson, LiLllian 69 147 Johnson, Linda, 69 139 Johnson, Linda Lee 24 36 54 134 136 140 161 Johnson, Lynn Johnson, Marnell 80 Johnson, Rodney 40 41 78 Johnson, Susan 78 Johnson, Wayne 54 Johnston, Dee 80 Johnson, Gary Johnston, Judy 16 68 147 Johnston, Larry 40 55 Jollev, Andrew 80 Jolley, Billy 80 82 Jolley, David Jolley, Douglas 55 Jolley, Evelyn Colleen 139 Jones, Afton 80 94 Jones, Catherine 16 69 SAWAYA S ZESTO DELISO DEBS TOWN COUNTRY Tacos — Malts — Fries TRAMPEZEZ Hamburgers — Ilotdogs PRICE S SHOES Fish Chips FR 3-6644 Newest in Ladies’ Fashions 22 East 2 North Provo, Utah 164 No. University FR 4-0869 -157- CONGRATULATIONS PROVO HIGH STUDENTS for your great year To the Graduates of 1958 we wish you well — To other students we say carry on to greater achievements — TAYLOR S INC. 250 West Center Street For 91 years we’ve been a part of Provo’s progress. Many prominent Provo High Alumni have helped work their way through school by earning a few dollars a week at Taylor’s . . . and thousands of others have made the store their shopping headquarters for the best in clothing and accessories . . . Learn this lesson well, shop at Taylor’s, the dependable, friendly store in Provo. MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT TAYLOR’S ALWAYS -158- Congratulations to the Happiness and Success to Graduating Seniors! the Class of ’58! UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY MADSEN CLEANING CO Jones, Dayton 16 68 140 Jones, Emma 41 81 139 Jones, Georee 81 Jones, Geri 31 55 Jones, Katherine 16 16 55 68 134 Jones, Kenneth 55 92 104 155 Jones, Marily 36 55 81 Jones, Mariivn 81 131 Jones, Tim 79 Jorgensen, Stanley Joyner, Carolee 33 54 130 Judd, Muriel 68 K Kallin, James 141 Kammermever. Kathleen 54 94 131 135 134 Kay, Connie Ann 68 138 Kay, Lynn 142 Keele, Lorraine 81 Keele, Donna 68 Keel, Reba 68 Keisel, Lois Kellogg, Allie Mae 38 39 139 Kelsch, Hetty Kay Kelsch, Carol 81 Kelsch, Michael 36 81 Kelson, Max Gary Kelson, Reed Kendall, Joan Kendall, Kearn 54 110 135 111 Kendall, Sheila 78 Kenison, Dale R 54 Kenison, Delbert LaVerl Kerwin, Leslie 69 Kiggins, Malon Killpack, David Kiilpack, Elaine 36 54 131 134 94 Killpack, Lynn 80 King, Norman 80 King, Reed 68 109 135 Kirk, Nona Kirkwood, Caren 80 Kirwan, Leslee Kisan, Paulette 68 136 Kish, Carolyn 54 Kish, Eddie Knight, Boyd 68 143 Knight, Glenda Knight, Mary Joan 55 134 136 139 Knight, Newell Knight, Wiliodean Knudsen, Kent 68 140 Kopp, Gary Kreuer. Maxine 68 Kropf, Richard Brent Kruse, Minda Dee 80 Kuhni, Dianne 74 78 80 109 133 140 161 Kule, Shirley Kunz, Christy 41 80 139 L Laird, Arlene 55 I amb, Bill 55 143 Lamb, Rickey 36 81 Lamoreaux, DalVar Lamoreaux, Erwin 139 Lamoreaux, George I amoreaux, Robert 36 55 Lant, John 41 81 Larsen, Dennis 56 135 137 Larsen, Don 55 Larsen, Kenneth 81 122 125 Larsen, Martha 68 Larson, Bonnie 36 56 Latimer, Larry 81 LaTronico, Lvnda 56 131 137 144 Laws, DeVon 81 139 Layman, Gary 68 Layman, Larry 68 Lavpath, Richard Lee, Douglas 56 Lee, Linda 81 92 93 120 Leeman, Michael 55 124 136 140 156 Leibhardt, Karen Leishman, Nancy 56 62 130 134 140 139 94 Leonard, Jeannie 16 56 108 113 117 136 140 91 153 Leonard, Robert 74 81 14 16 122 123 126 Lewis, Gary 78 122 138125 Lewis, Gerald Frank Lewis, Leah Ruth 68 Lewis, Roger Liddiard, arrell 57 Liddiard, Michael 111 125 122 135 142 123 Liddiard, Patricia 68 Liddiard, Rita Ann Liddiard, Samule Lindley, Jackie 8 68 Lindstrom, Gayle 68 Liston. Carolyn 78 140 Ixmg, Douglas 80 Losee, Bill John 78 Loveless, Karolyn 80 Loveridge, Eddie Lowe, Phil 139 Lowrev, Bvron Luther Luce, Ray 80 122 141 143 Lund, Diane 80 Lvman, David 57 136 141 144 Lyon, Christine 36 57 39 M Madden, Lvndalee 15 16 57 108 li7 136 140 154 154 Madsen, David 80 141 Madsen, Jeannie E. 81 Madsen, Jeannine 26 57 131 Madsen, Richard 139 Madsen, 'Winnie 69 Majers, Gene Markman, David 57 Markham, Diana 46 56 134 136 97 144 Marshall, Jim 70 111 114 121 135 Marshall, Warren 70 120 124 Martin, Bob 56136137 141 Martin, Tinzie 56 Martin, Tom 81 141 McAffee, Steven 80 81 122 McCausland, Karen, 36 74 81 McCloud, Murel McCoard, Gordon 80 81 122 McCoy, Gay 81 139 McCoy, Suzanne 33 56 McDonald, Joel 1 36 McElrath, Devers 30 56 57 McEwan, Carolyn 71 McEwan, Pat 36 83 McEwan, Linda 36 81 McFadden, David 71 92 130 139 McFadden, Mary Ann McGregor, Aljean 57 131 134 136 94 McKee, Joyce 83 McGee, Merelene 71 138 McKnight, Beverly 71 133 136 McPhie, Richard McPhie, Ruby 83 139 McQuivey, Jay Means, Mary 70 139 Mecham, James Menlove, Ronald Menlove, Roger 56 111 125 135 Merrell, Ann 38 Miller, Alan Miller, David 16 41 Miller, Joyce 71 Miller, Marilyn 83 Miller, Marj O’Lee 57 Miller, Mike 83 139 Miner, Kathleen Mitchell, Alan 71 Mitchell, Margaret 136 143 87 Mitchell, Melanee 83 Mitchell, Steven 57 Mitchell, Susie 16 57 131 Mitchell, Virginia 83 Modeen, Karen 57 141 Moon, Lamar 71 111 112 122 123 125 Moon, Lamont 70 112 122 125 Moon, Roger 111 112 113 135 125 Moore, Dick Moore, Mary Anne 70 Moore, Monty Morley, Lloyd 39 56 Morgan, Charles 83 141 Morgan, Deanne 56 134 Morgan, Judy 70 Morris, Fred 123 Mortensen, Dean Murdock, David 41 83 126 Murdock, Jerry Murdock, John 36 83 100 Murphy, Donnel 71 Murphy, Pat 83 Muhlestein, Joan 71 Muhlestein, Verl 71 N Nathan, Harold 16 71 137 138 96 143 Neeley, Michael 16 83 94 122' 126 Nelson, Alva 83 Nelson, Anna May 71 Nelson, Byron Nelson, David Nelson, Ellen 69 71 136 Nelson, Gary 83 Nelson, Harold Nelson, Karen Nelson, Kent 71 116 Nelson, Kent 87 Nelson, Morris 70 141 Nelson, Ruth Kaye 70 Nichols, Byron 56 126 Nielsen, Bill Nielsen, Clyde 16 36 83 126 127 ' Nielsen, David 70 73 Nielsen, Gwen Nielsen, Nancy 83 Nielson, Mae 56 144 Nielson, Merlin 83 Nielson, Louis 71 109 125 Nisonger, Nancy 71 Noble, Michael 71 122 125 Norton, Chuck 14 16 71 105 111 112 116 117 130 135 64 95 126 Norton, Dennis 16 140 Nut'all, Bill 71 143 Nuttall, Bobbv 120 124 Nuttall, David 16 56 126 135 Nuttall, Howard 71 105 Nuttall, Larry 54 143 Nuttall, Max' 57 122 123 135 136 138 O Oaks, Richard 82 Offret, Jerry 70 141 Offret, Leland Offret, Sandra 82 Ogren, Carla Olds, Margo 41 82 Oliver, Sharlene 82 Olpin, Sherrv Lvnne 15 16 57 Olsen, Connie 70 Olsen, Gloria 70 Olsen, Nena 70 89 Olsen, VirGean 83 Olsen, Bill Olsen, David 57 Olsen, Dick 57 90 Olsen, Duane 70 Olson, Billy Orme, Fred 141 Oss, Pat 70 139 64 89 105 Ostler, Jerry 22 57 71 Ostler, Karen 82 Ostler, Karen 82 Ostler, Kathy 82 Oveson, Cadv Jov 58 134 139 P Pace, Carl 24 57 Pace, Glenn 16 57 92 Pace, Janet 71 Pace, JoAnn 33 57 131 136 Pace, Mary 70 137 Pace, Robert Page, Rulen Palmer, Shirene 36 83 Paoletti, Paul 111 135 151 Paramore, Dorothv 74 83 109 131 Parberry, John 83 139 Park, Robert 70 141 Parks, Bert 122 Parker, Brent 70 111 112 ,122 135 Parris, Tom 57 Parson, Jerry Parsons, Kenneth 57 97 136 Paulson, Carol 70 Paulson, Garth 94 Paxton, Paul Payne, Dennis 83 123 Payne, Donald 70 126 -160- Payne, Donna 29 33 59 131 Payne, Ralph 111 113 114 116 135 127 126 Peay, Byron Peay, Louise 83 Peay, Helen Nyleen 70 Peay, Kent 70 Peay, Lawrence Gary 70 Pedersen, Ruth 26 59 Penovich, Connie 41 83 Penrod, Bvron 71 127 126 Penrod, Craig Penrod, Paul 111 113 125 135 Perry, Glade 82 Penrod, Kay Peay, Donald Percival, Neil 70 120 124 Perkins, Janet 59 131 134 136 98 Perry, Anna Mae 59 Perry, Drusilla 70 Perry, Patsy 82 Perry, Stephen 122 142 125 Peterson, Deanna 70 Peterson, Glenna Peterson, Linda 82 Peterson, Judy Kay 70 133 Peterson, Kaye 59 108 113 117 Peterson, Rosmarie Peterson, Vera 82 Peters, Carol 70 89 Petro, Shirl 70 Petroff, Lee 36 59 138 Phillips, Linda 70 Phillips, Merlin 82 142 Phillips, Vaughn Pierce, Diane 16 82 Pierce, Thomas 82 Pilgrim, Steven Pine, William Pino, Iceland Planty, Roger 83 Pollock, Marv Ann 58 102 109 131 134 Pons, Vivian 131 134 Porter, Alice 83 Porter, Edward 71 Powell, Betty 72 Powell, Tom' 36 83 Powelson, Garth, 94 123 125 83 Prather, Yvonne 58 134 Price, Ira 83 123 Price, Johnny 72 135 Prior, Marilyn 58 134 94 Price, Johnny 72 135 126 Pritchett, Gloria 138 Pritchett, Judy 72 73 Pritchett, Marie 138 Prows, Sherry 83 For the Best in Photographic Equipment See ALLEN S PHOTO SUPPLY 24 North University FR 3-4440 The Best Clothes For Young Men Of the West. NORM S CLOTHES SHOP 182 West Center Provo, Utah (Mi 245 NORTH UNIVERSITY PROVO, UTAH Diane Kuhni and Dick Framp-ton showing CATALINA’S creation for beach fun. Match-mate swimwear titled “Jet Stream.” Dick’s suit $5.95. Diane’s swim-sheath $15.95. Towel by CATALINA. Doug Hacking introduces a newcomer this season — the “beachcomer” slack by Levi, $5.95. White terry cloth jacket by Catalina $5.95. Linda Johnson adds a bit of nautical influence in an Arnel sailor blouse to gay red slim pants by PATTY WOODARD. Slacks $8.00. Blouse $9.00. Karen Felker models sportswear by PERSONAL with the “Ivy Look”. Stripe Blazer $10.00 Skirt $7.00. Blouse $4.50. -161 154 West Center R Rawlins, Bert 82 Rawlins, Kathryn 27 58 130 Rasmussen, Hope 58 Rasmussen, Jeanette 83 Rasmussen, Ray 58 125 Rasmussen, Robert 36 83 Rasmussen, Somlra 73 Reese, Kathleen 82 Reed, Douglas 67 73 111 113 115 116 11!) 135 125 Reed, Myrna Reed, Rosa Lee Rees, Carol 67 73 Reese, Dalene 58 102 130 134 136 Reeves, Alice 67 73 Reeves, Gordon Reynolds, Eva Jean 82 Reynolds, Julene Reynolds, Wavne 82 Richens, Joyce 73 Richmond, Dixie 21 30 59 131 137 144 Riggs, Lynnae 73 Robbins, Burtic 82 Robbins, Gavlen 83 94 126 Robbins, Ronald 59 111 127 126 135 Robert, Dave FR 3-5220 Roberts, Sammye Robertson, Don 36 Robertson, Eugene Robertson, Tamara 83 Robertson, Dennis 125 98 104 Robinson, Judith 18 59 98 104 134 155 Rockwell, Sheila 16 83 Rodeback, David 83 141 Rodrigue, Julia 82 132 139 140 94 Rogers, Kay 36 83 Rowan, Ranee’ 36 59 130 Roylanse, Beth 39 59 131 141 Roylance, Pat 58 135 134 S Sandberg, Sandra 73 Sardoni, Jean 16 66 72 Saxey, JoAnn 58 Schaerrer, Doug 36 58 111 113 116 121 Schemensky, Karl 83 142 Sshaugaard, Gwen 66 72 Schurtz, Barbara Scott, Karen 36 38 83 Scott, Linda Scott, Ronald 41 58 Scott, Tonia 36 58 131 Searle, Duiise 66 72 Searle Maryetta Seely, Jo Ann 85 Seethaler, Albin 67 73 153 Seethaler, Karl 21 58 137 125 Sellers, Arlene 38 85 Sessions, Naomi 67 73 Seversdahl, Lola Mae 67 73 Shaw, Frances 36 Shaw, Sunny 16 36 73 39 Shelley, Kathleen 59 Shepherd, Vincent 59 132 137 153 Shields, Thomas 67 73 Shoell, Wavne Shorthill, Howard Simons, Beverly 18 59 134 Simmons, Donald 84 Simmons, Jerry 59 Simmons, Sherry 85 Simmons, Myrna Loy Simmons, Ronald 82 85 Sisneros, Victor 85 Slack, Jerry 20 110 113 122 135 137 139 126 153 Slaymaker, Kathleen 141 Smith, Annette 59 130 134 140 Smith, Charlotte 67 73 133 138 Smith, Don 85 111 Smith, Janet 85 Smith Jean 73 Smith, John 59 111 115 135 Smith, Leland Smith, Mary Smith, Monte Smith, Lynne B. 33 36 60 Smith, Robert 72 139 141 Smith, Ronald 66 72 Smith, Shirley 67 73 154 Smith, Sondra 60 134 Snell, John 16 85 88 139 141 100 Snow, Bill 60 Snow, Dixie 67 73 Snow, Marilyn Sorenson, Chad 85 Sorenson, Dennis 142 Sorenson, Francelle 60 Sorenson, Jerrie 60 Sorensen, Karlyn 85 Sorensen, Lynne 80 82 140 Sorenson, Merta Rae 60 Soutas, Mary 61 Sorenson, Naoma 85 Sorenson, Patsy 29 61 Sorensen, Vaunda 67 73 Spalding, Thomas 41 61 Speckart, Paul 61 136 137 141 134 Speckart, Stephen 82 84 85 140 Spencer, Carson, 111 115 122 125 135 Spencer, Darwin Spencer, Lamon Spendlove, Steve 85 122 Sperry, Karen 61 Spisak, Betty 36 67 73 133 139 Startup, Susan 73 66 Steele, Ralph Steere, Jolene Steineckert, Frieda 27 61 130 139 Stephens, Robert Stephenson, Donald 73 Stevenson, Dmnis 67 73 123 Stevenson, Jerree 67 73 154 Stilson, Howard Stone. Don 85 122 Stone, Richard 41 66 72 64 Strebel, Dean 85 Strong, Karen 60 Storrs, Kay 16 85 Stout, Lona 36 85 Stubbs, Dinitia 84 Stubbs, Earlene 84 Stubbs, Grant 69 138 Stuver, Michael Sudweeks, Bonnie 82 Sudweeks, John 60 134 141 Sullivan, Margaret 21 60 97 Sundwall, Jerrv Sue 36 60 108 113 117 91 154 Sundwall, Jessie Lynne 72 Sumsion, Ann 74 109 140 Sumsion. Madeline 14 60 102 109 130 131 134 Sutherland, Gary 66 72 Swapp, Carol Jean 72 Swapp, Sandra 61 131 133 Swensen, Shauna 61 103 104 108 113 117 157 T Talbot, Maureen Tanner, Mary Ann 82 Tanner, Wesley 66 72 135 Taylor, Hal 66 72 Taylor, Jean 66 72 Taylor, Kathrvn 61 68 72 136 137 140 Taylor, Mark 83 141 Tavlor, Robert 14 16 61 66 72 95 130 153 Taylor, Robert J 122 95 Terry, Linda 20 66 72 138 139 162- Terry, Norma 82 Terry, Bay 85 Thatcher, DeVar .36 61123 Thatcher, Mary 61 130 134 Thomas, Gail 83 Thomas, Linda 61 Thomas, Richard 66 72 153 Thomas, Michael 84 Thomas, Robert 60 Thompson, Darlene Thornton, Max 83 Thornton, Pat 39 69 137 Thorpe, Tamara 60 108 113 117 140 91 Throckmorton, Calvin 74 Thurgood, Garth Tilton, David 83 Tilton, Donna 80 83 Tilton, Michael 72 Timm, Doris 36 60 29 Timm, Helen 83 Tinney, Charles 60 111 122 Tinnev, Thomas Tolmann, Dick 16 138 143 147 Tolman, Janice 16 60 134 Tracv, Lyman 61 120 135 124 Trotter, Charles 61 Tsinnie, Roselyn 36 82 Tucker, DeeVoy Tueller, Kathy 85 132 Tuomisto, Dennis 65 66 71 72 Turpin, Pauline 16 66 72 U Ungerman, Bonnie Uibel, Trudy 16 66 72 V Van Ausdal, Louise Van Ausdal, Donald Van Ausdal, Ronald Vance, Diane 41 65 71 73 VanLeuven, Ross 41 61 Van Wagenen, Nana Lee 16 61 143 Van Wagenen, Richard 14 16 61' Van Wagenen, Ronald Van Wagenen, Sharee 16 66 72 89 136 Vest, Sondra 85 Vick, Michael Viertel, Fauniee 66 72 Vincent, Charlene 66 72 138 Vincent, Leland 85 141 Vincent, Paul 36 61 111 115 120 156 Voegele, Carolyn 85 Voegele, David 66 72 111 115 116 117 118 119 120 135 64 127 126 W Wagers, Kathleen 138 Walker, La Wanna Ward, Joanne 62 Ward, Ronald Warner, Joan 66 72 105 136 138 144 Warner, Kenneth 62 Warner, Mark 66 72 111 115 135 125 Waters, Shirley 66 72 141 Watkins, Molly 62 131 Watson, Thomas Waycasy, Jimmy Webb, VeeAnn 36 64 67 70 73 Weeks, Judith Weiner, Robert Wellington, Ed 85 122 Wellington, Saron 62 131 134 West, Jeannine 85 Western, Lee 62 Westover, Kaye 66 72 137 Westphal, Brent 83 Whightman, Linda White, David 40 41 62 White, Douglas 40 41 White, Eddie White, Sylvia 84 Whiting, Dannv 36 122 125 78 Whitehead, David 36 Whitehead, Rex 62 Whitlock, Clark 36 62 109 112 116 120 124 135 Whittaker, Mary 84 Wightman, Judy 66 72 Wightman, Linda 84 Wilcock, La Verne 66 72 Wilde, Camille 74 84 Wilding, David 85 Wilkerson, Gay 66 72 Wilkerson, Nancy 62 Wilkinson, Becky 36 Wilkinson, Charleen 36 62 131 136 Williams, Adrian 141 Williams, Beverly 62 134 Williams, Carolvn 62 134 94 Williams, Colleen 29 62 Williams, George 63 137 138 139 141 143 144 Williams, Karen 131 Williams, Michael Williams, Robert 16 84 137 138 139 141 Williamson, Lu Jean 84 Williamsen, Robert Winn, LaRae Wiser, Marcia 37 63 94 131 134 144 Witt, Merlin 139 90 Witt, Norman 63 Wood, Nina 82 Woodland, Kathleen 85 Woodhouse, Carolyn 66 72 Woods, Sandra 63 Woodward, Beth 66 72 73 138 Woodward, Michael 15 16 29 30 63 92 97 132 136 137 Wootton, Philip Wright, Boyd 63 Wright, David 14 16 18 46 63 141 154 143 134 Wright, Effie 80 85 88 Wright, Jeannic 85 Wright, Karl 85 Wright, Kennie Lee 66 72 Wright, Marie 85 Wright, Stanley Y Young, Carma 36 70 73 Young, Roberta 63 Young, Russell 30 63 135 Young, Vernon 63 Z Zumhrennen, Glee 85 As for mantis days are as grass; as the flower of the field, so he flourishes. The wind passeth oyer it, and it is gone, and the placeJJiere-of shall know it no more. —Psalms CUT Sandra Lynn Roe Dear students, This is your yearbook. In it you will find the dreams, the aspirations, and the activities of which you made yourself a vital part. I hope these pages reflect, to some extent, the thrill of living in the greatest age since time began. To the following people I express my sincerest gratitude: The Press Publishing Company; Larson’s Photo Studio; the faculty advisors; the staff; and you, the students of today. Yours very trulv. Autographs Autographs Autographs Autographs
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