Provo High School - Provost Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1959 volume:

1959 T OVOSt Vast opportunities were available to all who entered Provo High with dreams of achieving social and scholastic heights. The entrance to B wing opened onto a green-growing plant box backed by a graceful staircase typical of youth and aspirations. 1958 and 59 on Parade THEME OF THIS BOOK: de corps f t -----’I ' ! he common spirit existing in the members of a group; and inspiring enthusiasm, devotion, and jealous regard for the honor of the group. Mofole was klgk because. we worked and played togetker SCHOOL SPIRIT, that intangible something that gives life and personality to a group, was present in abundance in 1958-59. It embodied many things. It was the anxiety of a game, the excitement of a victory, the thrill of dance music drifting from the gym, the wonder and astonishment of learning, the security of belonging to the group, and the love of life and youth. -5- Stunulotors of Ssprit de corps At the first Senior Class party, held at the Boat House, Bonnie Barlow, Muriel Judd, Sharee Van Wagenen, and Connie Bingham enjoyed taking an active part in the pie-eating contest. Lucky Jim Griffiths received this wet penalty for not knowing the school song during Hi Week . Here, Mark Warner enjoyed doing his duty as a member of the School Spirit Committee. —6— CHEERLEADERS SCHOOL SPIRIT COMMITTEE The pep and vitality of Provo High School could be attributed to the direction of its Pep Leaders. In crisp green and white, the five cheerleaders urged the school to victory by leading in rousing cheers of encouragement and enthusiasm. The School Spirit Committee truly showed its loyalty to P.H.S. by spending many long hours painting posters, writing and preparing skits for half-time activities and many other worthwhile services. Chuck Norton, Carol Anne Day, David McFadden, and Mark Warner, members of the School Spirit Committee, and Kathy Taylor, president, believed that laughter made their tremendous job easier, more fun, and more enjoyable. Due to the efforts of this committee, school spirit was at an all-time high during 1958-59. With thoughts centered on vignettes of by-gone days at Provo High School, members of the Senior class prepared for their graduation with mixed emotions, knowing that this would be one of the greatest mile-stones in their lives. Three SbiritecL Cjears In the New -8- Vediwi d... To the Seniots of '58 and 59 You shall not pass this way again Through summer's green or winter's snow. Gaze now upon the vignettes of your youth; The crowded halls; the dusty boards; The bells; the windows sifting sunlight; The pride of getting good grades; The determination to learn all you can; The shining corridors; The friendly Hi of someone special; The pain and sweetness of your first lost love. Gaze now, unmoved— For in the dawn of some far-distant day, You shall not look with unabated breath Upon these memories of your golden days. You shall not pass this way again. The light of the future beckons to Provo High graduates. Desires for be fulfilled in careers and in service to community and family. self - attainment will -10- Provo High School's new, spacious building inspired enthusiasm, devotion, and high regard of the students for P.H.S. It felt the security of laughter ringing through the halls and the joy of seeing treasured dreams fulfilled as students sought to learn. -11- ScKoot Board. Dr. Milton Marshall President of the Board J. C. Moffitt, Superintendent The esprit de corps of the group is more often than not determined by the personality of its leader. The dynamic educational program and the high morale of Provo High's students and teachers could be traced directly or indirectly to the influence of Provo's progressive superintendent, J. C. Moffitt. The school people who were lucky enough to work with him directly were invariably charmed by the spell of his warm personality. Superintendent Moffitt was not only a distinguished administrator; he was also well-known in national educational circles. Provo's Board of Education was made up of educators, whose record of accomplishments proved their belief in the importance of good schools and good teachers. Although it meant bonding the city to the limit, they were willing to do so to provide the children of Provo with the kind of schooling necessary to cope with the complex problems of this atomic age. -12- - Although Sherman W. Wing was chosen assistant superintendent only two years before, he coped with many problems of the school administration as if he were an old pro . Harold Boyack, assistant superintendent in charge of business affairs, and clerk of the Board of Education, did an outstanding and commendable job. SclucoitiWs V. I. P.'s Mrs. Stella Oaks Director of General Education Lloyd C. Whitlock Director of Pupil Personnel The Board of Education secretaries were Elma Penrod, Donna Tolboe, and Dorothy Woodward, who gave many hours of service to help make the Provo City School Board a better one. Justin Winkler Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Merl Dean School Lunch Supervisor — 13— Principal D. V. Tregeagle, nicknamed Deb by his many admirers, earned the reputation of being Provo High's best friend. To Deb , the principalship of Provo High was not just a job; it was a dedication. Principal D. V. Tregeagle has spent many years serving Provo High School. His first year at P.H.S. was in 1920 when he entered as a sophomore. In 1923, he graduated with honors. He taught several years at the Farrer Junior High School, and then moved to Provo High to teach social science and English. The Farrer's loss was Provo High's gain. He was known as one of the best grammar teachers in the state of Utah. When Principal Weight left Provo High, the faculty practically elected Deb to the principal-ship. Since 1947 he has served Provo High faithfully, leading the school on to more glorious achievements. -14- Provo High's busy administration found it necessary to create a new position, that of an assistant principal. Kenneth Weight was chosen; and he did an outstanding job. The south side of B wing was the hub of Provo High's activities. Here Kenneth Weight, assistant principal, met with the student officers to solve knotty problems connected with dances, games, assemblies, etc. Here Dean Warner and Dean Hayward, counselors, lent sympathetic ears and sound advice to those who sought and needed aid. And here Mrs. Anna Lou Jones, school secretary, handled records, answered phone-calls, received visitors, and, in conjunction with the other three, kept her finger on the pulse of Provo High School. PRINCIPAL DEANS SECRETARY TVow f+igk's Upper Sckelon Dean libbie Hayward, in helping to solve problems, treated all girls with kind consideration. Many boys received counsel and guidance this year from Max Warner, Dean of Boys at P. H. S. Mrs. Anna Lou Jones, proficient in her job as adminis-tratice secretary of Provo High School, helped keep the school running efficiently and smoothly. -15- ‘udent body President Jerry Slack was one of the most outstanding students ver to fill that important position. He took many responsibilities in his ride and did an excellent job. Not only did he give students wise counsel nd advice, but he always set a good example for them to follow. Versatile Vice-President Harold Nathan fulfilled the duties, of his office in his usual exceptional manner. He was always1 helpful and co-operative; together, he and Jerry made an I unbeatable team. He won many scholastic honors. Tketj inspitedE Provo High's student officers believed that true scholarship produces high morale, genuine school spirit. All honor students — Jery Slack, President; Harold Nathan, Vice-President; Sharee Van Wagenen Secretary; and Joan Warner, school manager — in addition to handling their extra-curricular duties, managed to lead the school in scholastic excellence. Pretty blond secretary, Sharee Van Wagenen, had a big responsibility in her office. It required a great deal of paper work and time. During the year, she compiled a large book containing a record of all the school's activities. This became part of the permanent school records. The office of student body business manager was capably filled by Joan Warner, who was chosen for her scholastic record and her leadership. Since Joan was in charge of the student body finances, she was probably the busiest redhead in the entire school. -16- ichard Frampton snior Class President Robert Clark Boys' Organization President Richard Anderson Junior Class President Kay Penrod Girls' Organization President Roland Dimick Sophomore Class Pres. Dennis Norton Provonian Editor Muriel Judd Cheer Mistress Darlene Atwood Provost Editor Kathy Taylor School Spirit Chairman Jerry Ann Stevenson Provost Editor ntkasLasta and devotion Directed by student body vice-president Harold Nathan and advisor Kenneth Weight, the Board of Control at P. H. S. smoothly and skillfully managed the activities and social events of the school. Their high aims and vibrant leadership engendered enthusiasm in the students, whose espirit de corps was at a peak as a result. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS BOARD OF CONTROL Members of the Board of Control: Roland Dimick, Robert Clark, Richard Anderson, Richard Frampton, Harold Nathan, Joan Warner, Darlene Atwood, Jerry Stevenson, Muriel Judd, Sharee Van Wagenen, Jerry Slack, Dennis Norton, Kathy Taylor. Members of the Legislative Council included one person from each home room. Front, Insert: Jerry Slack, Mr. Weight, Sharee Van Wagenen, Harold Nathan, Joan Warner. 2nd row: Lee Holland, Charlene Oliver, Winnie Madsen, Ann Briggs, Gayle Lindstrom, Ann Thurston, Doris Hall, Regine Gerlach, Naoma Sorensen, Darlene Atwood, Jerry Stevenson, Judy Pritchett, Muriel Judd, Judy Bryner, 3rd row: Geniel Ashton, Linda Lee, Kim Brooke, Nell Sumpter, Diane Hendricksen, Merlene Britsch, Janet Calder, Beth Woodward, Mary Ann Campbell, John Boswell, Kent Nelson, Bill Jolley, Mary Taylor, Richard Anderson, Steve Bullock, Steve Spendlove, 4th row: Diane Kuhni, Carol Peters, Doug Hacking, Barry Gleave, David McFadden, Chuck Norton, David Voegle, Dennis Norton, Kathy Taylor, Natalie Andrus, Melva Lee Allred, Jimmy Dewey, Richard Hoover, Del Roy Battom, Lynn Mathews, Dennis Wood, Robert Leonard, Ann Sumsion, 5th row: Carolyn Hill, Richard Stone, Carol Anne School service engendered The office practice class furnished the main office with Woodward, and Maryana Hatch were the girls who had an able secretary for each period of the day. Maralyn this excellent opportunity to put their learning to practical Daynes, Ann Cotfam, Nena Olsen, Carol Jean Swapp, Beth use. This program was very helpful to Mrs. Jones. Day, Kathy Davis, Faye Clarkson, Irene Dean, Jan Gosar, Phil Blackwell, Chad Sorenson, Ronald Dimick, Robert Smith, Beverly McKnight, Sue Morgan, Carol Smith, Lillian Johnson, Dick Tolman, Kay Westover. SspKt file Corps Fred Creviston, Barbara Hendersen, Frank Jarvis, Ron Abbott, Doug Powelsen, Phil Lowe, Richard Bullock, Shirl Dean, June Smith, Bill Martin, LaVerta Jensen, Jerry Lang, and Mildred Daniels helped in the lunch room. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL OFFICE HELP SCHOOL PERSONNEL Mary Farrer, Mary Lynn Peterson, Emily Liddiard, La Pearl Roberts, Knilla Olsen, Archie Ward, Ralph Scott, Gregory Antiquchon, Paulene Thorne, and Wanda Johnson daily served meals, both nutritious and Mrs. Jessup, and Glenn Moulton kept Provo High appetizing, to a pushing lunch line that started at 11:25 and continued until 12:05. School shiningly clean and beautiful. Calvin Bartholomew English II and III, German I Creative writing was one of the most rewarding phases of English. Here Laureen Henderson, Frank Jarvis, Richard Johnson, Bertha Sisneros and Cheryl Storrs tried to get inspiration for themes while Paul Hoskisson brushed up on diagrams. Language enlivened Jena V. Holland English II and III Anna Smoot Taylor English III and IV Student teacher, Jerry Hales, operated the recording machine while Mary Ann Tanner read Spanish sentences into the microphone. This method helped students pronounce foreign words correctly. Because it was reading day, Friday was the favorite day of Mrs. Hayward's English students. On this day, they read a book selected from a wide variety of classic and current literature. Morris Nelson, Sandra Rasmussen, Nancy Bennett, Paulette Kisan, lynnae Riggs and Steve Parry mulled over selections, while Lee Bate, Marilyn Barney, and Bill Brown plunged into their assignment. LANGUAGE Students of English discovered that a thorough understanding of the language is a prerequisite for success. From the meaning of a noun to exacting compositions, they learned the technicalities of English and the art of self-expression. There is high correlation between skillfull word usage and worldly success. Recognizing this fact, English students worked daily to improve their ability to handle words skillfully and correctly. Increasing vocabulary, learning to spell, writing themes, reading books, absorbing the fundamentals of grammar, using the library — these were only a few of the tasks that challenged their ingenuity and made English one of the most-or least—rewarding of all subjects, depending on each individual's degree of mastery. libbie C. Hayward Brent Lindsfrom Voit Roper Milton A. Nelson Counselor, English IV English II and III English II. Ill and IV English III and IV Provo High's spacious, well-equipped library was probably one catalog indispensible in locating a piece of information. The of the most frequented rooms in the building. From eight o'clock camera caught Jean Williams, Francine Butler, and Nikki Kruse until four, students streamed in to browse, study, do research absorbed in fulfilling a reading assignment. In addition to serving work, or just relax and read. Clyde Morgan found the card students during class time, the library functioned before school. Commercial ealestkemcs Yvonne Anderson Type I II, Intermediate Type Shorthand I, Library Paul Lloyd Spanish I II, World History, Retail Merchandising LaNora Allred Bookkeeping I English II -22- Glenn Kenner Shorthand I II Office Practice Bookstore, Phy. Ed. C. S. Anna Christensen Type I II, Intermediate Type, Shorthand I II Etta Jones Library, Type I Clicking typewriters, inky fingers, whirling mimeograph machines, and balanced ledgers were trademarks of the Provo High business department. Students pounded their typewriters, struggled over their shorthand, and practiced making sales talks with the hope that they might qualify for jobs when the year was over. Introduction to and preparation for the business world were goals of the business department. Aromatic pine boughs, tinseled stars, shimmering baubles — these, under the deft fingers of the DECA Club members, were the materials that transformed Provo High's rooms and halls into scenes of Yuletide Joy. Decorators were Carol Peters, Carolyn Hill, Lillian Johnson, Joan Muhlestein, Jackie Lindley. BUSINESS LIBRARY Typing was one of the most helpful skills high school students could master. Bert Rawlins, Linda Hinckley, LaDonna Houtz and Nancee Nisonger worked diligently to increase their speed and accuracy, enabling them to type papers for other classes, as well as preparing them for future jobs. 23- Joyce Carter, Judy Hoover, Sue Morgan, and Sue Kay seemed absorbed in world history studies as they delved into the past. History students at Provo High were taught to interpret current events and present-day trends in terms of what has gone before. Believing that the present is rooted in the past, instructors labored to give coherent pictures of time epochs from the Egyptian civilization down to today's varied cultures. Alexander, Caeser, Napoleon, Queen Elizabeth, Henry VIII, Thomas A. Beckett — these were only a few of the colorful characters who lived again for a short time in the history classes. June C. Kopp World History, American History Bert Asay American Problems World History Kenneth E. Weight, Jr. Office, World History, Student Council —24— Lee Crabb American History, World History Dayton Hughes American History, Psychology Glen A. Patten World History, American History Sm isioning the bast Mrs. Kopp helped Beverly Berry point out to a world history class places in Europe and Asia. In psychology, Joyce Richens, Ron Hill, and Carma Young discovered that the mind is one of the greatest wonders of the universe. -25- Ann Nelson Foods I II, Clothing I Laura Mikkleson Clothing I II Cherie Horsley Homeliving In homeliving, Kathy Graehl proudly showed her class mates her finished projec she had embroidered herself. Those looking on were Janet Gale, Lona Stou! Connie Bingham, Jessie Sundwall, and Jean Sardoni. Dunking dishes might not be as much fun as dunking doughnuts — but Martha Larsen learned to “labor and to wait. —26— Fashioning and fitting her dress to flatter the lines of her figure, Kay Westover, aided by Jessie Sundwall, found that sewing was fun as well as profitable. (X heap O' (ivin Maddening odors, issuing frequently from the realms of the cooking department, tantalized the noses of the boys in the shop below. Girls serenely ignored the distractions they were causing as they proceeded to bake cookies, make cakes, and stir up other gastronomical delights. Meanwhile, in the clothing department next door, sewing students dreamed up costumes that were designed to open the eyes and pierce the hearts of the school's male population. Home living, clothing, and cooking were classes which aspired to teach an art as old as Eve — how to attract and hold a husband. Following a tradition established by their pioneer great grandmothers, LaRae Winn, Joan Harris, Lola Seyersdahl, and Judy Cheney learned to can peaches. Reona Frost Homeliving Not only the varsity team was able to play in a basketball tournament; each gym class had its own chance to compete. Sjcuberonce unquencKofcte Physical fitness was a necessary part of Provo High's curriculum. Physical Education classes offered a variety of activities to fit the needs of every student. General P. E. afforded healthful exercise to students of average ability; dance classes were available to girls interested in aesthetic and creative development; and competitive sports served students who loved the thrill of participating in a contest or a game. PHYSICAL EDUCATION During the winter months, the gym classes spent their time learning new wrestling techniques. Dolan Condie American History, Physical Education III, Competitive Sports Glenn Simmons Algebra I and Physical Education Max Warner Physical Education II and III. Richard Hill Physical Education II and III Competitive Sports. Frank Witney Biology, Physical Education, Competitive Sports. Frank Chambers Cons. Math, Solid Geometry and Trig., Algebra I and II LaVere Adams Plane Geometry, Cons. Math, Algebra I Albert Johnson Biology, Zoology and Botany •1 In the chemistry lab. Loren Busker was fascinated by his discovery. Each day vast new realms were opened to alert students. P. U.S. meets Sputnik ekollenge Mr. Young explained the intricacies of the solar system to his science students — Lillian Johnson, Arlene Shepherd, Bill Gurr and Larry Jeppson. SCIENCE MATHEMATICS Science classes at Provo High School assumed greater importance than at any time in the past because of the threat posed by the Russian spurt in education. Rockets were being hurled into space to orbit around the Earth and the Sun. Every day new nuclear weapons were being built in the great laboratories of the world. Laboratory classes at Provo High struggled to keep apace with the times. Instructors in chemistry, physics, and mathematics worked constantly to improve techniques and keep up with new developments. Biology teachers were aware of the constantly changing science of bacteriology, medicine, and related fields; they also challenged their students to accept the responsibilities facing Americans of the future. It was the often-expressed opinion of Provo High students that in the science classes, at least, scholarship was on a high level. Those preparing to enter college were grateful for the careful training and excellent foundation afforded them in these classes. -31- Front row: Sundy Snedeger, Carol Jean Christensen, loya Vance, Robert Gledhill, VeAnn Webb, Carma Young, Ann Thurston, Ann Merrill. Row 2: Karen Weeks, Karen Scott, Dawn Pratt, Merlene Britsch, Fae Clarkson, Christy Kunz, Marilyn Barney, Carol Crockett, Karran Domgaard, Jean Mitchell, Elaine Bently, Leonard Laws. Row 3: Jay Harding, Robert Frankovich, Wildon Clegg, Rex Griffiths, Dan Baker, Brent Dixon, Gary Greener, Larry Oliver, Richard Young Row 4: Mr. Brady, Ronald Irvine, Andrew De Haan, Tom Becker, Val Anderson, Robert Hicken, Steven Hafen, Paul Terry Moments musical The Provo High School marching band, along with the banner car- Sundy Snedeger, Carol Jean Christensen, and Karen Weeks knew it riers and flag twirlers, were a colorful addition to Provo parades. took many hours of practice to become skilled in music. . -32- -33- Front row: Lloyd Hawkins, Dennis Riggs, Robert Craghead, Harold Kendall, Steven McArthur, Marilyn Barney, Carol Crockett, Connie Penovich, Carole Pagan, Patrina Gale. Row 2: Christy Kunz, Fae Clarkson, Emma Jones, Donald Reid, Michael Williams, Richard Stone, Richard Gunn, Don Jensen, Jack Mansfield, Merlin Witt. Row 3: Rex Griffiths, Doug White, Dan Baker, Robert Frankovich, Delbert Kennison, Larry Carter, Jay Harding, Frank Jarvis, Lowell Anderson, Dennis Tuomisto. Row 4: David Nelson, Brent Dixon, David Watkins, Kenneth Rowe, Max Church, John Lant, Robert Howell, Eddie Peterson, Allen Dixon, Tom Pierce, Brent Neilsen, Larry Crismon. Rowe 5: Farrell Tew, Chuck Kay ,Mark Breinholt, Gary Greener, Richard Young, Larry Oliver, Sharon Mitchell, Ronald Anderson, Jerry Crismon, Diane Vance, James Ray Park, Jerry Hales, Steve Carter. Row 6: Mr. Brady, Steve Snelson, Fred Creviston, Wildon Clegg, Larry Gray, Gary Van Wagenen, Ron Irvine. Stanley J. Brady American History, Orchestra, Band, Music Theory and Appreciation. BAND ORCHESTRA Music, rhythmic and melodic, floated through the halls of C Wing as Stanley Brady directed and rehearsed the Band and Orchestra. Besides adding color to the life and spirit of the school, these organizations made a name for themselves and their school by taking honors in both state and regional musical events. Marilyn Barney, Carol Crockett, Steve McArthur, and Carole Pagan are four members of Provo High's excellent band. They occupied the first four clarinet chairs. Jerry Stevenson, editor; Kathy Graehl, business manager, Linda Peterson, assistant editor, and Darlene Atwood, editor, looked with the pride of accomplishment at their plans for the Provost. They hoped it would be the best ever. YEARBOOK Editors, copy writers, photographers, artists — all members of the yearbook class — spent hours of time and days of worry trying to create a book thatwould do justice to the spirit of a thriving student body. Students jamming the halls between classes, cheering sections yelling for a basket, embryo scientists searching for the answers, hungry adolescents running for the lunch line, teen-queens dancing to the latest rock 'n' roll — these were only a few of the scenes that were captured by the Provost camera crew and preserved for the future on the pages of the school's great record book. Joyce Miller, Merlin Witt, Sports; Dianne Herbert, Opening. Glenn Kenner, Anna Smoot Taylor, Cleston Rigby, yearbook advisors. -34 Kaye Anderson, typing and index; Judy Jacobs, Christy Kunz, copy. Lynda Lee Davis, Sally Daines, activities; Karen Coles, Judy Peterson, art; Karolyn Loveless, filing. Memories immortalized Mike Tilton, Hank Blankenstein, and Rex Griffiths, darkroom and photographers. Jackie Lindley, Carma Banks, departments; Lynne Sorensen, dubs; Howard Nuttall, art. Shirley Smith, Janice Hall, Senior Class; Joanne Hoover, Sherrie Pace, Sophomore Class; Charlene Oliver, Susan Black, Junior Class. Drawing landscapes was one of the requirements of the general arts class. To complete an assignment, Maryana Hatch, Carlene Evans, and Vivian Latimer took advantage of the Wasatch mountains. Practice makes perfect and ihese commercial art students, Kathy Distefano, Dale Giles, Don Jensen, and Warren Marshall, wanted to turn in an example of perfect lettering. Outlets for creati instincts Ellen Nelson, Edith Bently, and Phil Hoskins found oil painting a challenging, as well as an enjoyable medium of artistic expression. Jay Nielsen Industrial Arts ART SHOP Bill Losee, Gary Crosby, and Farrell Baum were very much interested in Craig Carter's project, which consisted of making a wooden gun stock. Industrial arts offered instruction to students in the areas of leather tooling, woodcraft, and other specialized fields, whereas general art, commercial art and painting led them into the realms of the imagination. In both of these areas, creativity, which provided students of Provo High with a full rich life instead of an empty existence was at a peak. Chuck Norton and Carson Spencer concentrated on the intricate details of the process involved in dying their leather belts. Shop instructor, Mr. Nielsen, showed Marlyn Buckley how to operate and adjust this complex woodcarving machinery. -37- The Provonian's exchange editor was Carolyn Hundley. Mary Ann Tanner was assistant advertising manager, and Mary Ann Campbell was business manager. Phil Herbert Journalism, English II News plays a vital part in today's world, and P.H.S. was no exception. Reporters were on the scene to cover all the important sports and social events of the year. They made the paper an indispensable service at Provo High. The sophomore journalism class efficiently edited the Pro-Log, which contained names and numbers so necessary in the lives of all the students. School spirit rode high as these students devoted time and energy to keeping the school informed. News hounds get the facts Exchange writers for the Provonian were Cheryl Jensen and Marilyn Jense and Lana Brown, reporters, and Glenda Cox, Joyce McKee. Kathleen Reece was a reporter. feature editor, were top-notch members of the staff. Linda Anderson was a Provonian reporter. Pat McEwan and Linda Diane Clark, Ann Cottom, Maralyn Daynes were reporters; Mara McEwan were editorial editors of the school newspaper. Dee Hall, copy writer; Alton Davis, sports editor. Loretta Falls was newspaper's sports reporter, Harold Nathan, the news editor; and Helen Timm, the clever cartoonist. Pro-Log staff consisted of David Wilson, Jean Vacher, Marilyn Kane, Sharron Snow, Steven Snelson, Carol Schow, Shirlene Rasmussen, Judy Hoover, Carol Smith, Karan Grow, Patsy Haws, Nancy Means, Ann Christopherson, Barbara Schenck, Sam Bowler, Steven Bates' Mar Rene Alger, Doris Bronson, Fred Creviston. 2nd row - Roland Dimick, Kathryn Cloward, Sherri Simpson, Sue Morgan, Pat Cheever -39- Before the production of FAMILY PORTRAIT, Mike Slack wielded the eyebrow pencil on Kaye Westover. Helpful advisors were Clayton Jones, Nancy Bennett, and Janice Hall. No business (ike show business Under the expert hand of Mr. Jones's make-up artistry, Kay Barrett aged rapidly for his role in the play. During the P.H.S. play FAMILY PORTRAIT, Tom Martin, Roger Cahoon, Leon Harrison, and Clayton Jones concluded a business transaction while Charlotte Smith looked on. -40- David Cox, Roger Moon, and Jim Marshall stealthily left their speech class, unaware of the surprise around the corner. The glamour of grease paint, bright lights, and audience response convinced students who participated in dramatic productions that 'There's no business like show business. Weeks of tiring preparation and drudgery preceded each finished production. Debating members sweat many hours over their arguments before they were able to meet their opponents with confidence and a feeling of mastery. After the contests were over, they could point with pride to many excellent and superior ratings. Roger Cahoon, attentively observed by other members of the cast, rehearsed his part for the school play. SPEECH At the Christmas dance, Santa Claus had a surprise gift from his bundle of presents for speech teacher, Mr. Jones. -41 Members of A Cappella were: Row 1. Effie Wright, Kay Penrod, Jena V. Christensen, Della Brown, Frances Shaw, Sandra Offret, Sharon Mitchell, Judy Butterfield, Mary Kay Grow, Bonny Green, Peggy Myers, Lois Lund, Arlene Blackett. Row 2, Nena Olsen, Nomi Sessions, Becki Wilkinsen, Shirlene Palmer, Betty Spisak, Robert Rasmussen, Tom Powell, David Johnson, Gary Clayton, Leota Baird, Ricky Lamb, Lynn Matthews, Robert Brown, Nell Sumpter, Janice White. Row 3, Merlene McGee, LaRae Fisher, Elaine Gale, DelRoy Badham, Norman Gleave, Michael Kelsch, Bill Nielsen, Don Gale, John Murdock, Kay Barrett, Tim Hall, Judy Bryner, Brenda Davis, Joan Fletcher. Row 4, Vivien Beecroft, Linda Dickson, Jean Sardoni, Larry Jepson, Frank Swan, Max Church, Gary Stott, David Moon, David Whitehead, Bill Brown, Deanna Peterson, Joyce Kandra, Barbara Stringham, Kathleen Wagers. MeWy tkat breaks monotony Members of the Boys' Chorus were: Row 1, Leota Baird, Victor Sisneros, Orval Brown, Karl Harding, Jim William, Shirley Cornwall, Joan Tolmader. Row 2, Darrel Hadley, Grant Olsen, Mike Williams, Farrell Baum, Kay Van Wagenen, David Wilson, Leonard Laws, Alan Mitchell. Row 3, Joe Galloway, Bruce Killpack, LaVerl Kenison, Phil Hatch, Shirl Davis, Sam Bowie, Jay Cox, Dallas Freestone, Garth Walker, Gary Cox. -42- Three choral groups were provided for Provo High students this year — Boys' Chorus, Girls' Chorus, and A Cappella. All, under the direction of Miss Baird, learned to appreciate fine music as well as improve their voices. In the spring they entered the Region 5 chorus festival and gave artistic performances. Their part on the religious Christmas assembly program gave it harmony and color. David Moon, Nomi Sessions, Judy hearsed a special number for a concert. Leota Baird Boys Chorus, Girls Chorus A Cappella A CAPELIA CHORUS GIRLS' - BOYS' CHORUS Row 1, Nomi Sessions, Della Brown, Frances Shaw, Nena Olsen, Kathleen Wagers, Judy Bryner. Row 2, Michael Kelsch, DelRoy Badham, Max Church, David Moon, Lynn Mathews were members of the Madrigal Chorus. Members of Girls' Chorus were: Row 1, Donna Bowen, Nona Sheriff, Peggy Robinson, Karen Liebhardt, Janet Hunter, Mary Means, LaVerne Wilcox, Linda James, Marilyn Miller, Karen Scott. Row 2, Susan Johnson, Sheila Kendall, JoAnn Webb, Gale Henderson, Esther Martez, Janet Gale, Dyanne Bardsley, Kathy Heal, Susan Atkins, Linda Mecham, Leota Baird. Row 3, Beverly Barns, Carole Holms, Linda Holms, Sheree Clayton, Camille Wilde, Julene Reynolds, Nellie Hansen, Nancy Carter, Mary Ann Moore, Renna Lou Eyre, Eileen Olsen, Peggy Williams. Row 4, Darlene Dean, Dorothy Paramore, Karen Hones, Mary Laird, Gloria Martinez, JoAnn McCallister, Kathy Martin, Sharlit Moore, Susan Thayne, Shirley Waters, Janet Jacobs, Darrel Hadley. Mr. Cornaby, agricultural teacher, showed Douglas Long, Robert Nuftall, Gary Davis, and Andrew Jolley the relation of chemicals to earth and soil. Agricultural classes were held to help young people realize the importance of training and educating young people for America's most important job — farming. These classes showed how scientific help could aid the forces of nature in producing better crops. The students were members of the F.F.A. Club. They worked for the promotion of all phases of agriculture. Each year they chose an F.F.A. Sweetheart to comptete in a state contest. Fred H. Cornaby Norman King, Merlin Phillips, Thomas Abbott, and Lloyd Kimber watched, capti- Agriculture vated, as Mr. Cornaby pointed out the importance of feeding animals properly. -44- DRIVER TRAINING Clarence Moon Driver Education Leonard C. Mackay Driver Education Learning for Living To help prospective drivers learn the techniques of good driving and to teach them the necessity for safety rules, driver education classes were held before and after school. For practical application at the wheel, class members took one period out of school each day until the course was completed. Those who passed were entitled to a drivers license at fifteen and a half years of age. In the classes, films on driving safety were shown. The classes offered marvelous opportunity to students who took advantage of them. After a driving lesson, Mr. Moon helped Pat Siddroid out of the driver education car. Reba Keel waited for her. Kathy Sorenson left the car after a thrilling experience of driving. Students in the class drove for one hour each day. 45- The Students were the Esprit de corps — the very soul of Provo High. The dances, athletic events, assemblies and parties all existed because the students were willing to be together where they could enjoy and be proud of Provo High School. The Senior Class was led by these devoted students: Richard Frampton, president; David McFadden, vice president; Carol Peters, secretary 44onor stuclents make good officers After twelve years, these fine young men and women have become mighty seniors! Under the direction of leaders Richard Frampton, David McFadden, and Carol Peters, aided by advisors Paul Lloyd and June Kopp, many successful projects were planned and completed. The senior class party was held at the Provo Boat Harbor. La Melody De La Morte was chosen as the theme of the annual Senior Hop. The Mardi Gras spirit prevailed at the assembly, which was filled with murder and mystery. The seniors of '59 were the youngest class to enter the new school. They left their mark of leadership, enthusiasm, ability, and Espirit de Corps on the pages of Provo High history. With warm thoughts of beloved Provo High and of those days which they were leaving behind forever, they graduated and looked forward to an indefinite, challenging future. -46- David Adamson Natalie Andrus Brian Barber Albert Aldrich Wayne Atkinson Bonnie Barlow Ellen Ann Allen Darlene Atwood Marilyn Barney McKay Allred Kay Backus Kay Barrett Kaye Anderson Eugene Bair Lee Bate David Adamson — Football 58; Senior Assembly; Lettermen's Club. Eugene Bair — Projection Club 57. Mike Anderson Dan Baker Farrell Baum Ellen Ann Allen — Voice of Democracy Contest 57; Dance Review 58; Junior Prom Committee 58; Seminary Graduate 58. McKay Allred — Seminary Graduate. Kaye Anderson Girls' Captain 59; Pep Club 59; Yearbook Staff 59; Seminary Graduate 58; Girls' Chorus 57. Mike Anderson — Lettermen's Club; Seminary Graduate; Tennis; Junior Prom Assembly; Opera 57. Natalie Andrus Legislative Council 58, 59; Girls' Captain; Junior Prom Decoration Co-chairman; Exchange Assembly 57; Senior Assembly 59. Wayne Atkinson — Seminary Graduate. Dan Baker Concert, Pep and Marching Band 57, 58, 59; Orchestra and brass sextet 59; Seminary Graduate 58; German Club 57, 59 Brian Barber Science Club 59; Key Club 59; Library Assistant 59; Artwork for school activities 57; Seminary Graduate 58. Bonnie Barlow — Legislative Council 57; Girls' Captain 59; Seminary Graduate 58; Ski Club 57, 58, 59; DECA Club 59. Marilynn Barney Drum Majorette 57, 58, 59; Pep Club 59; Seminary Graduate 58; DECA Club 59; Concert Band, Orchestra 57, 58, 59. Kay Barrett — School play 58; Musical Keynote 59; Vice-President Projection Club 58; Key Club 57; Ski Club 57, 58, 59. Darlene Atwood Yearbook Editor 59; Board of Control 59; Preference Ball Committee 59; Girls' Captain 59; Pep Club 59. Lee Bate — Basketball 57, 58; Tennis 57, 58, 59; Science Club 59; Lettermen's Club 57, 58, 59; Junior Assembly 58. Kay Backus — Girls' Organization Vice-President 57; Junior Class Secretary 58, Cheerleader 59; Keynotes Quintet 57, 58, 59. Farrell Baum Spanish Club 59; German Club 57; A Capella 58; Boys' Chorus 59; Seminary Graduate 59. -47- LaDell Baum Tom Becker Vivian Beecroft Connie Bingham Nan Black Arlene Blackett Nancy Bennett Thomas Berg Jeanette Boren Hank Blankenstein Pat Bethers Jeanette Bowles Ladell Baum — Seminary Graduate 58; Wrestling 59. Thomas Becker — Lettermen's Club 59; Track Team 57, 58, 59. Vivian Beecroft — Seminary Graduate 59; Chairman Girls' Day Assembly 59; Musical Keynote 59; Girls Captain 59; Quintet 59. Nancy Ann Bennett — Pep Club 59; Seminary Graduate 58; Dance Review 58; Assemblies 58, 59. Pat Bethers - German Club 58, 59, German Assembly 58, 59, Seminary Graduate 58. Connie Bingham — Cheerleader 59; 1st Attendant to State FFA Sweetheart; Homecoming Attendant 58; Boys' Day Attendant 57 Legislative Council 58. Nan Black — Seminary Graduate 58; Thespian Club 57, 58, 59; Spanish Club 58; Voice of Democracy Contest 57; Traveling Assembly 58. Arlene Blackett — Seminary Graduate 58; Pep Club 59; Assemblies 58, 59; A Capella 59; Twirlers Club 57. Hank Blankenstein — Yearbook Staff 59; U. N. Club; Prolog Staff; U. N. Assembly 59; Senior Assembly 59. tiJelxiomed new Jenette Boren — Seminary Graduate 58, Dance Review 59. Mary Jeanett Bowles — DECA Club 59; Dance Club 58, Seminary Graduate 58: Inter-Mountain School Exchange Student 58; Assemblies 57. 58. Carol Breinholt — Seminary Graduate 58; Pep Club 59; Girls' Captain 59; A Capella 58, 59; Musical Keynote 59. Bill Brown — Thespian Club 58, 59; Wrote Exchange Assembly 59; School plays and musical Keynote ; Track 57; Debate 58, 59. Bobby Brown Football 58, 59; Track Team 57. 58, 59; Seminary Graduate; DECA Club 59; Lettermen's Club. Lana Brown — Forensic Club 58, 59; Seminary Graduate 58; Voice of Democracy Semifinalist 58, 59, Provonian Staff 59; Girls' Concert Chorus 57. Judy Bryner - Vice-President Pep Club 59; Legislative Council 59; Seminary Graduate 58; Girls' Captain 59; School Spirit Com. 59. Jimmie Buckner - Seminary Graduate 58; Vice-President FFA 58; President F F A 59. Carol Breinholt Bill Brown Bob Brown Lana Brown Judy Bryner Jim Buckner -48- Karen Bullock Ruth Ann Caldwell Vernell Burgess Bob Carter Dixie Burrup Craig Carter Roger Cahoon Nancy Carter Katherine Carey Laurel Chappell Janet Calder Raelene Chase marking system Karen Bullock — Seminary Graduate 58; Pep Club 59; Girls' Captain 59; FT A Club 59; Ski Club 58. Dixie Burrup — Pep Club 59; Seminary Graduate 59; Girls' Captain 59; Fashion Show 57; Dance Club 57. Craig Carter — Seminary Graduate 59; Secretary FFA 58, 59. Nancy Carter — Seminary Graduate 58 ,-Thespian Club 59. Raelene Chase — Spanish Club 59; Dance Club 58; Seminary Graduate 58; Dance Review 57, 58. Gordon Chatwin Track Team 57, 58, 59; Football 57, 58, 59, Basketball 57, 58, 59; Seminary Graduate 59; Lettermen's 57-8-9 Roger Cahoon — Seminary Graduate,- School plays; Musical Keynote 59. Katherine Carey — Ski Club 57, 58, 59; Spanish Club 57, 59, Science Fair 58; Girls' Captain 59; Dance Committee 59. Judy Cheney — Pep Club 59, Seminary Graduation Committee 58. Stanley Cheever Concert and Pep Bands 57; Seminary Graduate 59, Projection Club 57; Seminary Choir 59, Seminary Graduation Committee 59. Janet Calder — Pep Club President 59; School Spirit Committee 59; Seminary Graduate 59; Girls' Captain 59; Legislative Council 59. Sondra Chiles - Seminary Graduate; German Club. Ruth Ann Caldwell — Seminary Graduate 58. Judy Cheney Gordon Chatwin Georgia Jo Christensen — Pep Club 59; Girls' Captain 59; Forensic Club 59; FTA Club Treasurer 59; Science Club 59. I Stanley Cheever Sondra Chiles Georgia Christensen Kent Christensen -49- Aichael Christensen nn Cottam ally Daines Robert Clark Allen Cox Maralyn Daynes Wildon Clegg David Cox Alton Davis Sharell Clark Lynn Crandall Bryant Day Karen Coles Richard Cropper Jimmie Dewey Eddie Collins Torb Dahlquist Linda Dickson Michael Christensen — Seminary Graduate 59; Band 57; Chorus 57; Football 57; Wrestling 57. Robert Clark — Boys' Organization President 59, Football Captain and All State 59; Forensic Club Vice-President 59; Lettermen's Club 58, 59; Assemblies 57, 58, 59. Senior 44op: Sharell Clark — Seminary Graduate 58; Twirlers Club 57, 58, 59; DECA Club Secretary 59; Ski Club 59; Assemblies 57, 58. Wildon Clegg — Seminary Graduate 58; Band and Orchestra 57, 58, 59; School plays 58, 59; Pep Band Director 59. Karen Coles — Assistant Historian 59; Pep Club 59; DECA Club 59; Ski Club 59; Yearbook Staff 59. Eddie Collins Basketball 57, 58, 59; Captain Basketball team 59; Lettermen's Club 58, 59; Legislative Council 57. Ann Cottam — Girls' Captain 59; Junior Prom Committee 58; Spanish Club 58; Assemblies 57, 58, 59; Provonian Staff 59. Sally Daines - Yearbook Staff 59, DECA Club 59; Ski Club 59. Maralyn Daynes — Girls' State 58; Seminary Graduate 58; Junior Prom Committee 58; Pep Club 59; Provonian Staff 59. Bryant Day — All-Region Football; Musical “Keynote ; Ski Club; Lettermen's Club; Junior Prom Committee. Alton Davis — Sports Editor Provonian 58, 59; Seminary Graduate 58; Debate 58, 59; Boys' Day Assembly 58; Projection Club. James Dewey — President Projection Club 59. Torb Dahlquist - Wrestling 57, 59; Lettermen's Club; Ski Club; Tennis Linda Dickson — Seminary Graduate 58; Pep Club 59. - 50- Karen Downey Celia Engelman LaRae Fisher Tommy Duane DeAnn Evans Joan Fletcher Donetta Duke Gene Ewell Dick Frampton Kathleen Dunn Rena Lou Eyre Robert Frankovitch Mike Edwards David Facer Dallas Freestone Ron Elliot Doug Farr Janet Gale M itdi Gras” Karen Downey - Pep Club 59; Girls' Captain 59; Homemaker of Tomorrow 59; Seminary Graduate 58; Concert Band 57. Donetta Duke Seminary Graduate 58; Dance Club 57, 58; DECA Club 59; Spanish Club 59; Fashion Show 57. Kathleen Dunn — Prolog Staff 57; Girls' Captain 59; Seminary Graduate 58; Fashion Show Committee 57, 58. Arthur Draper — NMSC Scholarship Semifinalist 59; Seminary Graduate 59; Science Club 59; Model UN 58; UN Club 57, 58, 59. Mike Edwards Boys' Chorus; Ski Club 59; Band. Ronald Elliott Seminary Graduate; Key Club 57, 58; Photography 57 Celia Engleman - Ski Club 57, 58, 59; Pep Club 59; School Spirit 59; DECA Club 59; Assemblies 57, 58, 59. De Ann Evans — Girls' Chorus 57; Ski Club 57, 58, 59; Assemblies 58, 59; German Club 59. Gene Ewell Football 57, 58; Wrestling 57, 58, 59, Wrestling Captain 59; Lettermen's Club 57, 58, 59; Seminary Graduate 58. Renna Lou Eyre — School Spirit 57, Seminary Graduate 58; Girls' Captain 59. Doug Farr — Football 59. LaRae Fisher — Spanish Club; Fashion Show Chairman; Seminary Graduate 59; Girls' Captain. Joan Fletcher — Pep Club 59; Girls Captain 59. Richard Frampton - Senior Class President 59; Football Captain 57, 59; Lettermen's Club 58, 59; Secretary of Boys' Organization 57. Robert Frankovitch — Concert Band and Orchestra 57, 58, 59; Assistant Band Conductor 59 V. M. E. A. All State Band 58. Dallas Freestone — Seminary Graduate 59; German Club 57. Janet Gale - Thespian Club 58, 59; School Plays 58, 59; Assemblies 58, 59; Seminary Graduate 58; Dance Review 59. Louise Gale Kathy Graehl LeAnn Gallup Margo Graham La Ree Gardner Larry Gray Regine Gerlach Rex Griffiths Joe Girot Janice Hall Julia Gould Carma Halliday Louise Gale — French Club 57; Seminary Graduate 58. LeAnn Gallup — Pep Club 59; Girls' Captain 59; Seminary Graduate 58; French Club 57. LeRee Gardner — Seminary Graduate 58; Spanish Club 59. Kathy Graehl — Sophomore class secretary 57; Girls' Organization secretary 58; Seminary Graduate 58, Varsity Cheerleader 59; Yearbook Business Manager 59. Regine Gerlach — French Club 57; German Club Vice-President 59; Spanish Club 58, 59, President 59; Assemblies 58, 59; Seminary Graduate 59. Barry Gleave - Seminary Graduate; Football; Basketball; Golf; Lettermen's Club. Margo Graham - Twirlers' Club 57, School Spirit 57; Junior Prom Decoration Committee 58, Legislatice Council 57; Ski Club 58, 59 Larry Gray - Seminary Graduate; Concert Band 57, 58, 59; Pep Band 57, 58, 59; Projection Club. +4otrooLs were Rex Griffiths — Seminary Graduate 59; Yearbook and Journalism Photographer; Band 58, 59; Science Club; Travelling Assembly. Janice Hall — Thespian Club 59; Yearbook Staff 59; Thespian Exchange Assembly 59; Senior Assembly 59; Christmas Assembly. Carma Halladay Seminary Graduate; German Club. Marjorie Halliday — Prolog Editor 57; Seminary Vice-President 58; DECA Club 59; Pep Club; Girls' Captain 59. Elmo Halladay — Seminary Graduate 58. Joan Hales - Seminary Graduate 58; Pep Club 59; FTA Club 59; Ski Club 58; Girls' Captain 59. Roy Hammond — Seminary Graduate; Golf Team 58, 59; Ski Club. Marge Halliday Elmo Halliday Joan Hales Judith Hales Roy Hammond -52- Blaine Harris Joan Harris Maryanna Hatch Annette Hawker Clarence Haynie Ruth Ann Henrdick: Blaine Hendrickson Doug Hindmarsh Darla Herring Carolyn Hill Ron Hill Linda Lou Hinckley ilstractlng influence Blaine Harris — Seminary Graduate 58; School Spirit 58; Wrestling 57; Lettermen's Club 58, 59; DECA Club 59. Joan Harris — Seminary Graduate; Spanish Club 59; Projection Club. Maryana Hatch — Thespian Club 59; Seminary Graduate 58; Girls' State 58; Assemblies 57, 58, 59; Pep Club 59. Annette Hawker — Prolog Staff 57; Girls' Captain 59; Seminary Graduate 58; Assemblies 57. Douglas Hindmarsh — Seminary Graduate 58; Key Club 58, 59; FTA Club 59; Junior Prom Committee 58; Spanish Club 59. Darla Herring — Seminary Graduate 58; Girls' Captain 59. Ronald Hill — Lettermen's Club 58, 59; Track Team 57, 58, 59; Seminary Graduate 58; State Weightlifting Champion 58; Football 59. Linda Lou Hinckley — Seminary Graduate 58; Dance Review 58; Assemblies 57, 58. Lee Holland — President UN Club 59; Vice-President Science Club 57, 59, Thespian Club 58, 59; Lettermen's Club 57, 59. Play 57. Clarence Haynie — Lettermen's Club 58, 59; Football 58, 59. Ruth Ann Hendricks — Seminary Graduate 58; Pep Club 59; Legislative Council 59; Fashion Show 58, 59; German Club 59. Blaine Hendrickson — Seminary Graduate 59; Football 58; Letter-men's Club 58, 59; Chemistry Lab Assistant 59; Intermountain Exchange Student 59. Karen Holmes — Fashion Show Committee 57. Joanne Hoover — Seminary Graduate 58, Ski Club 58, 59; Yearbook Staff 59; Assemblies 59; Dance Review 59. Kathleen Huff — Seminary Graduate 58; Pep Club 59; Girls' Captain 59; FTA Club 59; Intermountain Exchange Student 59. Lee Holland Carol Lee Holmes Karen Holmes Joanne Hoover Phil Hoskins Kathleen Huff -53- Janet Hunter Vila Ruth Jarvis Muriel Judd Ron Irvine Lillian Johnson Connie Kay Betty Ivers Linda Johnson Lynn Kay Judy Jacobs Judy Johnston Reba Keel Ron Jacobsen Colleen Jolley Betty Kelsch Janet Jameson Catherine Jones Ronald Killpack Janet Hunter — Spanish Club 58. Ron Irvine Orchestra; Band 57, 58, 59; Dance Band 57, 58; Seminary Graduate 59. U on intetcluss Clayton Jones - Football 57; School play 58; Wrestling 57. Betty Ivers — Committees 57, 58, 59; Girls' Captain 59; Seminary Graduate 58; Spanish Club; Dance Review 59. Judy Jacobs — Girls' State 58; Seminary Graduate, Speaker, Scholarship winner, 58; Senior Committee 59; Thespian Club 57-8-9 Vila Ruth Jarvis Ribbon Winner Language Festval; Seminary Graduate 58; Spanish Club Secretary 59. Lillian Johnson — Science Club 59; DECA Club 59; Seminary Graduate 58; Girls' Captain 59; First Place Regional Science Confab 58. Catherine Jones - Girls' Captain 59, Debate 59; Forensics Club 58, 59; Seminary Graduate 58; Dance Review 59. Muriel Judd - Cheermistress 59; Jr. Prom Committee 58, Board of Control 59; DECA Club; Debate. Connie Kay — DECA Club 59; French Club 58; Girls' Captain 59; Seminary Graduate 58; Dance Review 59. Linda Johnson - Seminary Grad. 58; Girls' Captain 59, Spanish Club Judi Johnston - Legislative Council 57, 58; Frst Place Region Science Confab 58, DECA Club; Girls' Captain 59; Dance Club Pres. 58. Reba Keel — Seminary Graduate 59; Spanish Club. Ronald Killpack — Seminary Graduate 59; Social Committee Chairman; Key Club; Junior Prom Decorations 58. —54— — Maxine Kreuer Pat Liddiard Carolyn McEwan Reed King Leonard Laws Jim Marshall Eddie Kish Ruth Lewis Winnie Madsen Paulette Kisan Karen Leibhardt Warren Marshall Kent Knudsen Jackie Lindley David McFadden Martha Larsen Gail Lindstrom Merlene McGee track meet Reed King — Lettermen's Club 58, 59; Debate; Football manager. Patricia Liddiard — German Club 57; Spanish Club 59; Girls' Captain 59; Seminary Graduate. Jackie Lindley — Yearbook Staff 58, 59; Girls' Captain 59; DECA Club 59; Dance Review 57, 58; Assemblies 57, 58 ,59. Paulette Kisan — Concert Band 57; Yearbook Staff 58; Assemblies 57; Ski Club 59; Pep Band 57. Maxine Kreuer — Pep Club 59, Girls' Captain 59; German Club §9; Science Fair 58; Fashion Show 57. Kent Knudsen — Ski Club 58, 59; Seminary Graduate 58. Gayle Lindstrom - Seminary Graduate 58; Legislative Council. Winnie Madsen - Girls' Captain 59; Spanish Club; Pep Club 59; Legislative Council. Jim Marshall — Football 57, 58, 59; Track 57, 58, 59; Debate 59; Basketball 57, 58. Martha Larsen — Seminary Graduate 58; Pep Club 59; Girls' Captain. Leonard Laws — Seminary Graduate 58; Key Club 59; Spanish Club 59; Orchestra 57, 59. Karen Liebhardt — Girls' Chorus: Assemblies. Ruth Lewis — Fashion Show 57; Dance Review 58; Seminary Grad. 58. Carolyn McEwan — Pep Club 59; DECA Club 59; French Club 57; Girls' Captain 59; Seminary Graduate 58. David McFadden — Vice-President Senior Class; Vice-President Boys' Organization 58; Seminary Graduate; Lettermen's Club; Captain Sophomore Football Team 57. Merlene McGee — Thespian Club 58, 59; Seminary Graduate 59; Pep Club 59; Assemblies 58, 59; Girls' Captain 59. -55- Beverly McKnight Mary Means Mary Ann Moore LaMar Moon Alan Miller LaMont Moon Joyce Miller Judy Morgan Alan Mitchell Joan Muhlestein Margaret Mitchell Donnell Murphy Beverly McKnight — Thespian Club 58, 59; Dance Club 58, 59; Seminary Graduate 58; Girls Captain 59; Assemblies, plays 58-9. Mary Means — Spanish Club 58; Junior Class Assembly. Joyce Miller — Homecoming Queen 59; Junior Prom Assembly 58; Senior Assembly 59; Seminary Graduate 59; Yearbook Staff 59. Official stuff day Alan Mitchell A Capella; Seminary Graduate 59; Boys' Chorus 59; Intermountain Exchange Student 59. Margaret Mitchell — Thespian Club 57, 58, 59; Vice-President of Thespian Club 59; School plays,- Secretary of Science Club 58; Intermountain Exchange Student 58. Mary Ann Moore- Secretary German Club 59; Seminary Graduate 58; Girls' Chorus 59; Spanish Club 59; Transfer from Duchesne High School 58. Lamont Moon — Seminary Graduate 58, Wrestling 58, 59; Football 58; Lettermen's Club 58, 59; Vice-President Sophomore Class 57. Judy Morgan — Seminary Graduate 58; Dance Review 58; Fashion Show 58; Girls' Captain 59. Joan Muhlestein — Seminary Graduate 58; Girls' Captain 59; DECA Club 59; Science Fair 58; German Club 59. Donnel Murphy — Boys' Chorus. Harold Nathan — Studentbody Vice-President 59; President UN Club 58; Debate and public speaking 57, 58, 59; Assemblies 57, 58, 59; News Editor Provonian. Dave Nelson — Concert Band 57, 58, 59; Pep Band 57, 58, 59; Seminary Graduate 58, Marching Band 57, 58, 59. Ellen Nelson — Assemblies 57, 58; Thespian Club 57, 58, 59; Pep Club 59; Spanish Club 59; Dance Review 57, 58. Kent Nelson — Lettermen's Club 57, 58, 59; Basketball 57, 58; Seminary Graduate 58; Tennis Team 57; Legislative Council 59. Morris Nelson — Yearbook Staff 57, 58; School Plays 57, 58, 59; Seminary Graduate 58; Thespian Club 59; DECA Club 59. Anna May Nelson — Seminary Graduate 58. David Nielson Louis Nielson Bill Nuttall Howard Nuttall Nancy Nisonger Jerry Offret Mike Noble Connie Olsen Chuck Norton Duane Olsen Dennis Norton Gloria Olsen at Lagoon David Nielsen — Sophomore Committee 57; Tennis Team 57; Seminary Graduate 58; Seminary Graduation Committee 58; German Club 59. Louise Nielson — Football 57; Basketball 57; Track 57, 58, 59; Seminary Graduate 58, Lettermen's Club 57, 58, 59. Nancee Nisonger — Seminary Graduate 58; Dance Review 58; German Club 57. Michael Noble — Wrestling 58, 59; Track 58, 59, Lettermen's Club 58, 59; Seminary Graduate 59, A Capella 57. Chuck Norton — Basketball 57, 58, 59; Football 57, 58, 59; Baseball 57, 58, 59, President of Junior Class 58; President of DECA Club 59. Dennis Norton — Editor Provonian; Board of Control; Assemblies 58, 59; Debate; Ski Club. Bill Nuttall Seminary Graduate. Howard Nuttall — Seminary Graduate 59; Protection Club 59; Yearbook Staff 59; Junior Prom Committee 58. Jerry Offret — Seminary Graduate 58, Key Club 58. Gloria Olsen — Seminary Graduate 58; Jr. Varsity Cheerleader 57; Attendant to Homecoming Queen 59, A Capella 58; Girls' Captain 59. Nena Olsen — Seminary Graduate 58; Assemblies 57, 58, 59; Star lettes Twirling Group 57, 58, 59; Girls Chorus 57; Girls Cap. 59. Pat Oss — Cheerleader 59; Chairman of Junior Prom 58; School Spirit 57, Debate team 59; German Club 58. Janet Pace — Seminary Graduate 58; Book of Mormon 59. Mary Pace - DECA Club 59; Girls' Captain 59; Seminary Graduate 58; Dance Review 59. Robert Park — German Club 57; Projection Club 57, 58, Intermountain Exchange Student 58. Brent Parker — Football 57, 58, 59; Wrestling 57, 58, 59; Track 58, 59; Lettermen's Club; Football Captain 59. Nena Olsen Patsy Oss Janet Pace Mary Pace Robert Park Brent Parker -57- Carol Paulson Kay Penrod Shirl Petro Donald Payne Neil Percival Steve Pilgrim Gary Peay Carol Peters Violet Pitt Kent Peay Deanna Peterson Edward Porter Nyleen Peay Glenna Peterson Johnny Price Byron Penrod Judy Kay Peterson Gloria Pritchett Donald Payne — Chemistry Lab Assistant; Seminary Graduate; Baseball 57, 58, 59; Tennis 57, 58; Lettermen's Club. Gary Peay — Seminary Graduate 59. Kent Peay — Key Club; Seminary Graduate; Junior Prom Committee 58; Legislative Council 58. Nyleen Peay — Seminary Graduate 58, Yearbook Staff 58; Spanish Club; Girls' Captain. Byron Penrod — Seminary Graduate 59; Baseball 58. Kay Penrod — Girls' Organization President 59, DECA Club; Seminary Graduate 58. Carol Peters — Senior Class Secretary; Seminary Graduate,- Assemblies 58, 59; DECA Club; Legislative Council. Student speakers Deanna Peterson — Seminary Graduate 58; Girls' Captain 59; Thespian Club 59; Spanish Club 58; Junior Prom Assembly. Glenna Peterson — Seminary Graduate 58. Judy Kay Peterson — Seminary Graduate 58, Yearbook Staff 59; Pep Club 59; DECA Club 59; Twirlers' Club 57, 58. Steven Pilgrim — Seminary Graduate 59. Johnny Price — Baseball 57, 58, 59; Lettermen's Club 57, 58, 59. Gloria Pritchett — French Club 57; A Capella 58, 59; Madrigal Choir; Musical Keynote 59; Pep Club 59. -58- Judy Pritchett Sandra Sandberg Naomi Sessions Sondra Rasmussen Gwen Schaugaard Lola May Seyersdale Doug Reed Linda Scott Jerry Slack Carol Rees Joyce Richens Denise Searle Maryetta Searle Kathleen Slaymaker Charlotte Smith LaNae Riggs Albin Seethaler Jean Smith ot GiWuotion. Judy Pritchett - Seminary Graduate 58; Assemblies 58, 59; Girls' Captain 59; Legislative Council 59; Pep Club 59. Gwen Schaugaard - Seminary Graduate 58; Pep Club 59; Spanish Club 59; Girls' Captain 59. Denise Searle — French Club; Seminary Graduate. Maryetta Searle — 2nd Place Voice of Democracy Contest 58; School plays 58, 59; DECA Club 59, Assemblies 58, 59; Thespian 58, 59 Sondra Rasmussen — Seminary Graduate; DECA Club 59, Legislative Council 58; Girls' Captain 59; Treasurer Projection Club. Albin Seethaler — Ski Club 57, 58, 59; Dance Band 57; Projection Club 57. Doug Reed - Basketball 57, 58, 59; Football 57, 58, 59; Track 57, 58, 59; Seminary Graduate 58; Lettermen's Club 58, 59. Carol Rees — Seminary Graduate 58. Joyce Richens Ski Club 57, 58; Seminary Graduate 59; Dance Review 59; School Play 58. Lynnae Riggs Girls' Captain 59; Spanish Club 58; Seminary Graduate 58; Seminary Graduation Committee 58; Senior Assembly. Sandra Sandberg — First Place in Wool Growers Contest; Seminary Graduate 59; Pep Club 59; UN Club 58; Assemblies 57, 58. Naomi Sessions Senior Committee 59; Keynote Quintette 57, 58, 59 Pep Club 59. Musical Keynote 59. Lola Seyersdahl — Seminary Graduate 58. Jerry Slack — Student Body President 59; Assemblies 57, 58, 59; Baseball 57, 58, 59; Debate 58, 59; School Play 59. Charlotte Smith — Secretary of Thespian Club 59; School Play 58; Pep Club 59; UN Club 59; Intermountain Exchange Student 58. Jean Smith — Seminary Graduate 58; Girls' Concert Chorus 57; School Dedication 57. -59- Judy Wightman Merlin Witt Adrian Williams Becki Ann Wilkinson Gay Wilkerson Carolyn Woodhouse Beth Woodward Philip Wooton LaVerne Wilcox LaRae Winn Carma Young Jena V. Christensen Seniors typified sekool spirit Julene Wightman — Girls' Chorus 57; Seminary Graduate 58; Assemblies 59. Adrian Williams — Key Club 58; Spanish Club 59; Christmas Decorations 58. Becki Wilkinson A Capella 58; Intermountain Exchange Student 58; Thespian Club 59. Gay Wilkerson — Seminary Graduate 59; Transfer from Orem. LaVerne Wilcock Provonian Staff 59; Girls' Concert Chorus 59. LaRae Winn Seminary Graduate 58. Janice Hall, new-comer to Provo High, asked for and received courteous and helpful advice for registration problems from Mrs. Libbie Hayward. Although registration day was a busy, confused one, it was great fun to be back at good old P. H. S. Merlin Witt - Concert Band 57, 58, 59; Dance Band 57; Seminary Graduate 58; Yearbook Staff 59, Track Team 59. Beth Woodward — School Spirit 59; Pep Club 59; Seminary Graduate 59; FTA Club President 59; Girls' Captain 59. Philip Wooton — Ski Club 57, 58, 59; Assembly 59. Carma Jean Young Spanish Club 59; Orchestra 57, 58, 59; Seminary Graduate 58; Girls' Concert Chorus 57; Secretary of Book of Mormon Class 59-Jena V. Christensen — Junior Prom Assembly 58; Thespian Club 59, 59; DECA Club 58, 59; Seminary Graduate 58; Girls' Organization Captain 58, 59. What more appropriate gift could be awarded to the winner of the beard-growing contest, LaRay Coombs, than a shaving kit? Senior officers Dave McFadden and Richard Frampton made the presentation while other amused seniors looked on. -62- La Melody De La Morte centered around a series of deaths that occurred during the Mardi Gras- The assembly, which held the audience spellbound, opened in a hospital, moved to a street celebration, and ended in a court room trial. Here is a colorful scene showing the carnival at its height. The Mad Hatter's Tea was the climax to all the Girls' Organization activities. Senior girls Mary Pace, Faunice Viertel, Connie Kay, and Paulette Kisan, who served delectable dainties to the girls and their mothers, donned crisp white pinafores in imitation of the immortal Alice in Wonderland. Camera-shy Seniors Ronnie Booth George Brimhall Robert Brimhall Loren Busker Ronnie Clements LaRay Coombs Ruby Coombs Allen Cornwell Jerry Crismon Brian Crosby Arthur Draper Rae Gagon Joe Galloway Barry Gleave Doug Hacking Larry Hall Gary Haynie David Johnson Clayton Jones Delbert Kennison Bill Losee Richard Madsen Mexie Mannix David Moon Roger Moon Bill Nielson Rosa Lee Reed -63- The enthusiastic Junior Class was led by these three capable students — Steve Bullock, Diane Kuhni, and Richard Anderson. T omlncnt Junior U kecls When school opened in September, it was a pleasant surprise to see how the bull-pups of '57 and '58 had turned into a group of sharp, confident in-dividauls — the new Junior Class. Under the leadership of officers Richard Anderson, president; and Diane Kuhni, secretary, they proved again that the juniors of Provo High School set the social pace-Their assembly and prom were the outstanding events of Provo High's social season. Their theme, Bali Ha'i, inspired the committee to create an assembly and prom of rare and exotic beauty. Calm Steve held cool Diane's arms while collected Richard playfully washed her pretty face. —64— Jewel Adams Donald Adamson Dennis Alger Michael Allan Linda Allan Lora Allen Louise Allen Glenna Lee Ash Geniel Ashton Janice Ashton DelRoy Badham Grant Baile Kae Baker Reed Baker Susan Black Phil Blackwell Colleen Blundell Saundra Boel Kim Booke Connie Borget John Boswell -65- Juniors social sopkisticales Loretta Bott Jim Bowen LaDean Boyack Garth Bray Tom Brienholt Ann Briggs Merlene Britch Dana Bullock Steve Bullock Duane Burge Michael Burrows Byron Butterworth John Callis Tom Campbell Mary Ann Campbell Linda Cannon Connie Carter David Carter Ethel Carter Ron Carter Jeanie Chase Fae Clarkson Bruce Clawson Diann Clark Bill Clark Connie Childs Robert Christensen Judy Christiansen -66- Gary Clayton Sharee Clayson Diann Clements Elaine Cluff Agent Paul Coon held actress Linda Anderson's fur wrap while she gave her rendition of Diamonds are a Girl's Best Friend. These juniors participated in the annual Ski Assembly. Brent Cochran Jolene Clayson Paul Coon Shirl Cowley Gary Crosby Marce Croft Kent Cullimore Carole Curtis Mildred Danials Gary Davis Kathy Davis Lynda Lee Davis Paul Davis Carol Ann Day Donna Day Irene Dean Judy Dewey Kathie Dixon -67- Mara Dee Hall, Marily Jones, and Ira Price were members of the Junior Prom committee. Bali Ha'i, their chosen theme, enabled them to capture the splendor of the exotic Pacific islands — symbol of each man's private dream world. Gerald Falls Loretta Falls Loeen Fergus Keith Finlayson Gerald Guymon Stephen Hafen Mara Dee Hall Marilyn Hall Susan Hansen Jay Harding Joe Harris Kaye Harris Leon Harrison -68- Dana Gehring Tom Giles Jim Griffiths Bonny Green Dennis Grifith Junior Dream theme - T all 44ai Diane Hendrickson Dianne Herbert Eugene Herman Jo Ann Heslington Doris Hill Raymond Hintze Peter Hollerman Linda Holm Richard Hoover Betty House Gary Housekeeper Lu Donna Houtz Helen Hudson Helen Humphries Carolyn Hundley Ann Jackson Janet Jacob Karen Jacobson Gerald Jacobson Linda James Marilyn Jense Cheryl Jensen LaVerta Jensen Larry Johnson Marnell Johnson Susan Johnson Tamra Johnson Dee Johnson -69- Glamor boys settle down. Carol Kelch Michael Kelch Sheila Kendall Lynn Kilpack Caren Kirkwood Gary Kopp Minda Dee Kruze Karalyn Loveless Diane Lund David Madsen Jean Madsen Karen McCausland Gordon McCoard Gae McCoy Linda McEwan Joyce McKee Ann Merrell Jeanne Merrell Marilyn Miller Kathleen Miner Melanee Mitchell -70- Dave Murdock Pat Murphy Mike Neeley Byron Nelson Gary Nelson Clyde Nielson Nancy Nielson Margo Olds Charlene Oliver VirGean Olsen Fred Orem Karen Ostler Karen Ostler Kahy Ostler Rulon Page Shirlene Palmer Dorthy Paramore Dennis Payne Connie Penovich Glade Perry Vera Peterson Patsy Perry -71- Junior gtujs and doUs Linda Peterson Merlin Phillips Roger Plenty Alice Ann Porter Tom Powell Garth Powelson Kenneth Rasmussen ’'IUO0 Robert Rasmussen Bert Rawlins Kathleen Reece Eva Jean Reynolds Julene Reynolds Anna Ridgley Burtis Robbins Sammye Roberts Tamera Robertson Dave Rodeback Karl Schemensky Karen Scott Arlene Sellers Wayne Shoell Ron Simmons Sharry Simmon Don Smith Janet Smith John Snell Mike Snyder Lynne Sorensen -72- Bonnie Sudweeks Ann Sumsion Mary Ann Tanner Norma Jean Terry Ray Dean Terry Gail Thomas Max Thornton Helen Timm Kathy Tueller Saundra Vest Carolyn Voegele Robert Valentine Jim Waycasy Ed Wellington Jeannine West Brent Westphal Sylvia White Danny Whiting Mary Whittaker Linda Wightman Marie Wright Jeannie Wright Effie Wright Nina Wood LuJean Williamson Camille Wild -73- The spirited sophomore class was guided by three zealous students - Jan Gosar, Roland Dimick and Su Morgan Leaders all attended Central Under the direction and leadership of Roland Dimick, president; Su Morgan, vice president; and Jan Gosar, secretary, the sophomores proved themselves to be capable, sharp, and intelligent — a real asset to Provo High School. Their assembly and dance with the theme, Music through the Ages, showed the studentbody that the bull-pups knew the traditions of Provo High and were anxious to contribute another high class assembly to the list of good assemblies that had already been staged. -74- Dance Melody 44c. Fidelitij Beth Addis Kay Aldrich Karen Alger Mar Rean Alger Joan Allen Ann Anderson Kathleen Anderson Merilee Anderson Mike Anderson Kenna Mae Anthon Keith Archibald Kathleen Asay Susan Atkin Larry Anderson Judy Atkinson Nola Atkinson Reed Backus Carol Ann Baker Glenda Bame De Ann Bandly Guy Barbee Jerry Bardo Kaye Barber Pam Barlow Lynden Barney Calvin Bartholomew Steven Bates Kent Beck -75- The sparkling smiles of Junior Varsity cheerleaders Jan Gosar, Laurel Brown, Eleanor Bently, Judy Lloyd and Kay Aldrich typified the peppy enthusiasm with which they cheered the Junior Varsity to victory. Picked Carolyn Bird Steven Bissell Don Black Kathy Booth Donna Bowen Saundra Boyer Ed Brady Kathleen Braithwaite Lynn Brienholt Mark Brienholt La Dean Brimhall Doris Bronson Laurel Brown Le Ann Buchnan Jeanne Bucner Gale Budge Jay Burgess Francine Butler Judy Butterfield Carron Caine Joyce Caldwell Marilyn Kane Wayne Carey Janyce Carter Joyce Ann Carter Judy Carter Larry Carter -76- cheer leaders Pat Carter Steve Carter Pat Cheever Ardath K. Chipman Carol Christensen Diane Christensen MaryLou Christensen an Christensen Sherry Christensen Diane Clark Kathryn Cloward Herbert Colman Karen Davis Shirl Davis Steven Dawson Ellen LaRae Dean Marilyn Dean Joyce Dearing Susan Decker -77- Demonstrated tkeir Karran Domgaard Steve Duckett Diane Duke Richard Floyd Duke Barbara Elder Nancy Ellison Allen A. Enke Carlene Evans Kenny Evans Evelyn Ewell Linda Eyre Goergiann Farr Vick Field Kathy Finch Peggy Gabbitas Carla Gardner Larry Gardner Patrena Gayle Bob Gledhill Sandi Goodman Marie L. Gough -78- artistic abilities i Richard Gunn Pat Haase Tim Hall Roger Halladay Sharon Halverson Lavonda Hamley Elaine Hawke Lloyd Hawkins Elaine Haws Diane Henderson Bob Herbert David Hill Myrna Hill Sherry Hill Tamra Hill Lynda Honeyman Frank Hoover Judy Hoover Paul Hoskisson Sharon Houghs Donna Hundley Ronald Hunter Shirleyne Hunter Shirlee Hutchings Painting is a skill that takes many hours of patience and practice. Elaine Bently, Edith Bently, and Laurel Brown discovered that it takes plenty of concentration too- Carma Ivie Mary Ellen Jackson Nana Jacobs Tournament week found these sophomores very busy promoting school spirit. Ronld Jones, Rosalie Little, Peggy Sorenson, Mike Murphy, Sherrie Pace and Sher-on Halverson hung their sign in C wing. TVoved Janis James Marilyn Jameson Frank Jarvis Don B. Jensen Donald Jensen Rodney Jex Noelle Jolley Joyce Jones Nancy Jones Ronald Jones Rosalie Joyner Penny Kaddas Linda Kartchner Chuck Kay Suellen Kay Michael Kelsey Shirley Kemper Dee Kerby Bruce Killpack Floyd Kimber -80- themselves worthy of TVovo hflgh Loyd Kimber Nikki Kruse Mary Laird Mike Larsen Vivian Latimer Rete Lawton Diane Lee John Leethan Linda Lewis Rosalie Little Judy Lloyd Sharon Long Dena Loveless Kay Loveridge Victor Ludlow Lois Ann Lund Shirley Mackie Gary Madsen Ronald Madsen Claudette Mansfield Judy Kay Manwell Kathy Martin Diane McDonald Jessie McDonald Thelma McEwan m Gail McQuivey Nancy Means Linda Kay Meehan Donald Menlove Sharee Miller Mary Miner Clark Mitchell Jean Mitchell Ronald Mitchell -81- Cemented new ftiendslub Sharon Mitchell Sharlit Moore Clyde Morgan Su Morgan Kathrynn Morison Paul Morley LeAnn Mower Mike Murphy Roberta Nelson Barry Nielsen Brent Nielson Dail Nielson Stephen Nielson Douglas Nuttall Gene Nuttall Larry Oliver Bill Olsen Eilen Olsen Grant Olsen Larry Olsen Harvey Overman David Overson Sherrie Pace Ann Paddock Jeff Paoletti Beth Parberry Ann Peay Betty Perkins Steven Peters Eddie Peterson Peggy Peterson JoAne Pierce Dawn Pratt Barbara Prior Virginia Lee Pritchett -82- iuKng +4l Week Shirlene Rasmussen Val Rasmussen DeAnn Rawlinson Richard Reed Donald Reid Niel Riggs Suzette Ripple Mary Saxey Barbara Schenck Carol Schow Joe Scott Craig Segmiller Bruce Shelton Arlene Shepherd Carol Smith Jerry Smith -83- Brent Bargeron, Mike Murphy, Ronald Swapp, Robert Johnson, Niel Riggs, Alan Enke, and Rex Wright performed the can-can on the sophomore assembly. T eserdec Ruth Ann Smith Sundy Snedeger Rulan Snow Sharon Snow Edward Sorenson Judy Sorenson Peggy Sorenson Barbara Spencer John Stein Georgia Stephensen Mary Stevens Deanne Stewart Kathy Sorenson Mike Stewart Elva Stone Cheryl Storrs Pat Stuver Nell Sumpter Shirley Swain Frank Swan assembly Music, through the Qges Jean Vacher Loya Vance Phil Vernon Garth Walker Dale Wall Judy Walter Jill Watkins Bill Webb JoAnn Webb Marie Webb Miriam Webb Karen Weeks Karl Weight Janice White Velma Whitehead Rae Wiemers Dennis Riggs Kent Wilcock Arnold Wilkins Jean Williams Peggy Williams Collene Wilson Ionia Ann Wilson Marlou Wolsey Dennis Wood Mary Sue Wonnacott Rex Wright Richard Young —85— All these camera-shy people had their backs turned when this picture was taken in an art class. Camera-shij Sopkomores Thomas Edwin Abbott Joseph Glenn Allman Gary Lee Anderson Joe Archuletta Mike Baker Brent Bargeron Beverly Barnes Linda Barney Michael LeRoy Barrick Shirle Baum Duane Benson Bill Frank Bernbrock Wayne Bingham Kathy Booth Jerry Allen Bordeax Sam Bowles Lucile Brady Karl Bray Bobby Breierley Sue Ann Brooks Larry Brown Orval W. Brown Richard Brown Marlyn Geo. Buckley Ronald D. Buchner Carole Burmeister John Burr Ben Carter Earl Carter Marjorie Carter Norman Carter Wayne G. Christensen Allen G. Clements Douglas Cluff George Col lard Ross Lee Conk Ralph Coomes Carol Mae Covington Gary Cox Robert Craghead Douglas Croft Geareld Davies Arlene Dean Darlene Dean Andy De Haan Joe DeHaas Doug Dillingham Barbara Ann Draper Wesley Edgar Dianne Ercanbrack Jerry Evans Loyd Farr Bryon Faux Richard Grant Lois Gray Jan Gosar Gary Greener Nail Guymon Shirleen Hall Harvey Hansgen Deloy Harward Charleen Henderson Laureen Henderson Larry Henderson Robert Hicken Eddie Higgins Shirleyne Hutchings Flora Jackman Bruce Johnston Lee Jolley Bert Kalibacka Maralyn Kane Udo Karst Carol Kearly Jarious Keith Harold R. Kindall Daisy Mae Kiggins Ronald King Joyce Ella Kinsey Carol Kitchen Wayne Lambourn Mary Lambson Mike L. Lane Susan LaTronico Larry Kay Lee Don Lee Liddiard Tom Little Delroy Malnstrom Jack Mansfield Merrill Lynn Mathews Steven S. McArther JoAnn McCallister Buddy McCloud Willis Ray Meldrum Larry L. Mortenson Ronald Nelson Carole Pagan Ray Parks Jack Harold Peterson Robert Lynn Peterson Ronald Rasmussen Donald Reed Ronald Edwin Sabin Barbara Schenck Loretta Shorthill David Smith June Smith LaRell Smith Stephen Snelson Mary Soffe Larry G. Steere Gene Stulce Ronald Swapp Akbar Tahbaz Norman Taylor Ronald Thurgood Kent Truex Shirley Trujillo Ray Tucker Robert Tuckett Robert J. Tuomisto Gary Van Wagenen Dean Viertel Julie Warren David M. Watkins Gary Webb Douglas Whitlock Jimmy Williams -86- Camera-skij Jumors David Allen Jimmy Allen Betty Allred Helen Anderson Lowell Anderson Ronald Anderson Val Anderson Bill Berret Marilyn Bigelow Lillian Brayton David Brimhall Robert Brown Wayne Buckley Lee Buttle Bob Cannon Carol Carter Elaine Carter Stephen Carter Connie Castleberry William Chaplin Wayne Clarke Pal Collins Jay Cox Larry Crismon Don Dahlquisf Gail Danials Brenda Sue Davis EIRoy Davis Stanley Davis Larry Dennison Charles Dowling Wendall Draper Gerald Dudley Bill Evans Kirk Farr Robert Farr Dixie Ferguson Lavoy Fornelius Carl Fox Shila Foxen Linda Gabbitas Don Gale Elaine Gale Gary Giles Norman Gleave Phil Gray Bill Gurr Gary Guymon Jerry Hales Jon Hall Andy Hansen David Hansen Nellie Hansen Karl Harding Linda Hardy Phil Hatch Clifton Hazel Barbara Henderson Gerald Herringer Stanley Hess Walt Hill Grant Hone Robert Howell Beverly Jackson Connie Jacobson Russel Jacobson Larry Jepson Betty Jiron Bonnie Johnson David Johnson Gary Johnston Andrew Jolley Allie Mae Kellogg Robert Kellogg Max Kelson Norman King Ricky Lamb Del Var Lamoreaux John Lant Kenneth Larsen Larry Latimer Devon Laws Gerald Lewis Roger Lewis Eddie Loveredge Phil Lowe Ray Luce Tom Martin Gloria Martinez Pat McEwan Ron Menlove Mike Miller Linda Mortenson Judy Morris John Murdock Alva Nelson Harold Nelson Kent Nelson Merlin Nielson Bobby Nuttle Leland Offret Sandra Offret Marilyn Olson John Parberry Jerry Parson Louise Peay Kay Penrod Tom Pierce Ira Price Myrna Reed Wayne Reynolds Joan Robarb Don Robertson Kay Rogers Mark Taylor Michael Thomas Calvin Throckmorton Arlene Varah Leland Vincent Kay Van Wagenen Robert Weiner Doug White Velda Wilcock David Wilding Michael Williams Karl Wright Stanley Wright Glee Zumbrenen Loretta Bott, Natalie Andrus, Helen Timm, and Nan Carol Breinholt, Kathy Ostler, Carolyn Voegele, Judy Atkinson, Leota Baird, and Black danced the Irish Jig in the dance review. Susan Atkins waltzed to the minuet on the Girls' Day Assembly. -87- Sports 90 Activities 108 Clubs and Organizations 130 Honors and Awards 144 -88- PAGE MISSING PAGE MISSING Richard Hill Football - Track Frank Witney Wrestling - Tennis Dolan Condie Basketball - Baseball Leonard McKay Assistant Coach Managers Squeak Anderson and Blaine Harris were really the minute-men of the Provo High sports department. The efficiency of these two boys made them indispensable throughout the season. SCORE TABLE Provo 7 Granite 13 Provo 7........................ Highland 27 Provo 0 Orem 13 Provo 9 ----------------------------- Orem 0 Provo 13 Springville 7 Provo 14 Spanish Fork 7 Provo 17 Payson 0 Provo 19 Carbon 0 Provo 6 ............................ Logan 8 The fighting Bulldogs most assuredly did their best this year in their battle for the Region 5 crown. They met with hard competition, performed as a real first class football team should, and after the game were glad of the outcome. The Bulldogs, who as Region 5 champs went to Logan to battle the weather as well as a top notch Logan team, came back slightly on the short end; nevertheless, all were glad that the Bulldogs had the chance to go to state. Gary Stodt Mark Warner Bob Farr Steve Spendlove Mike Neeley Bryant Day Jim Griffith Gordon McCoard David Adamson Richard Frampton Doug Hacking Garth Bray On the field at Westminster College the Provo High gridders tangled with the Highland High School Rams. football Team, defeats John Callis Gordon Chatwin Robert Clark Roger Moon Gary Kopp Gary Sutherland Villiam Chaplain Martin Bingham Andy Hanson Clarence Haynie Gary Lewis Ron Hill John Murdock Carson Spencer Doug Farr John Lante Bob Leonard Dave Voegele Shirl Cowley Albert Aldrich Orem, for ckampiondup Brent Parker Jim Marshall Jerry Slack Chuck Norton On their climb up the ladder toward the region championship the Provo Bulldogs trounced the Payson Lions on their field 17 to 0 The coveted victory bell was reclaimed by the Provo High Bulldogs as a result of their victory over the Carbon Dinos. The Provo High Bulldogs sparked an offensive attack against the Payson Lions but ended up underneath the pile-up. Opposition came to a climax as Richard Frampton raced after one of the Springville Devils to prevent him from scoring. -94- The most heartbreaking sports event of 1959 was the game played between Logan and Provo in the semifinals of the state football tournament. The game was lost for the Bulldogs in the last seconds of play. Being erushed under the onslaught were found any number of formerly able-bodied Dons from Spanish Fork. The Bulldogs put the tight squeeze on the Spaniards in the B. Y. U. stadium and thus gained another smashing victory. TVovo ckolfcs up wins From the first kickoff to the last gun, from the opening game to the closing of the season, thrills and excitement packed the football year. With spirits high, the students attended the games, supporting the team at home and away, in victory and defeat. In sunshine or rain, forty-one participants turned out regularly for training during the entire season. The fighting Bulldogs closed the football season with the Region 5 championship. The enthusiasm and spirit of the team was due largely to the energetic efforts of the four captains — Robert Clark, Roger Moon, Dick Frampton, and Brent Parker. They always thought of the team's best interest before themselves, for they knew that teamwork was the quality that wins games. Lloyd Kimber Garth Powelson Ed Wellington Ralph Payne Blaine Hendrickson -95- The Men of the Mats included: Row 1 - Ken Larson, Larell Smith, Don Stone, Kent Nelson, Jim Dewey, Carson Spencer, Torb Dahlquist, Jeff Brooks, Jerry Slack, Danny Whiting; Row 2 - Coach Orr, Phil Hatch, Lloyd Kimber, Gary Stott, Bryant Day, Willis Meldrum, Don Dahlquist, La Mar Moon, Garth Thurgood, LaMont Moon,- Row 3 Blain Hendrickson. Men. of tke mots Sack Time? This year on the mats our boys were quite relaxed. Here Jeff Brooks and Ken Larson meet in sweet embrace as though trying to accomplish the ultimate in modern interpretive dancing. The on looking Provo High grapplers watched confident that Glen Almond would come out on top over his Spring-ville opponent in a match which Provo High won with a score of 36 to 10. The Provo High wrestlers who competed in the Region 5 Meet were: Row 1 - Jeff Brooks, Kent Nelson, Jimmy Dewey Torb Dahlquist, Ken Larson, Carson Spencer, Row 2 - Roger Moon, Robert Clark, Danny Whiting, Jerry Slack, Bob Leonard, LaMar Moon. WRESTLING WRESTLING SCORES Provo 28 Provo 44 Provo 53 Provo 39 Provo 29 Provo 36 Provo 34 Provo 40 Provo 23 Provo 36 Provo 38 Provo 28 Provo 47 Orem 15 Monroe 7 Richfield 16 Springville 16 Carbon 25 Springville 10 Wasatch 13 Spanish Fork 8 Jordon 21 Spanish Fork 15 Payson 14 Orem 14 Pleasant Grove 15 Juring a workout, Provo boys demonstrated some of the reasons •vhy Provo always scored high against opposing wrestling teams. Constant practice made them proficient on the mat. The wrestlers who went to the State were: Front — Kent Nelson, Torb Dahlquist, Ken Larson, Jerry Slack; back — Roger Moon, Robert Clark, Danny Whiting, La Mar Moon, Bob Leonard. The team that went to State: Front row Manager, Ralph Payne, Gordon Chatwin, Dave Voegele, Barry Gleave, Doug Reed, Ed Collins, Gary Clayton, Coach McKay. Back row Coach Hill, Jim Griffiths, Garth Powelson, Steve Bullock, Dick Frampton, Chuck Norton, Ken Perkins, Coach Condie. T uiixlogs - super stars Cheering supporters led by Vic demonstrated our Esprit de A baskeball team needs leadership, and Chuck Norton, Ed Collins, corps by helping the Bulldogs defeat Murray at State. and Dave Voegele were just the men to fill the bill. -98- Ed Collins Forward Chuck Norton Guard Richard Frampton Guard -99- In an exciting game with Orem, Ed Collins retrieved the basketball while two confused Tigers attempted to block from behind. Springing into the air with a surprised Olympus High School hoopster, agile Ken Perkins made an attempt to block a shot. Tke T ullciogs move La Gordon Chatwin Forward Chuck Norton fought for the ball as Dave Voegele stood ready to assist. -100- Clyde Nielson Guard Dave Voegele Center Jim Griffiths Guard Lowell Anderson Guard Ken Perkins Guard Steve Bullock Guard Barry Gleave battled with a Spanish Don while Ed Collins and Dave Voegele rushed to help regain possession of the ball. PROVO'S SEASON RECORD Pre-Season Provo 44 Ogden 43 Provo 42 Davis 44 Provo 58 Pleasant Grove 36 Provo 46 Olympus 50 Provo 46 East 44 Provo 55 Logan 44 Provo 43 Granite 59 Provo 44 American Fork 47 Provo 49 Highland 54 Season Provo 56 Springville 49 Provo 51 Carbon 44 Provo 60 Payson 39 Provo 69____________________________ Orem 46 Provo 49 Spanish Fork 51 Provo 58 Springville 48 Provo 55 Carbon 39 Provo 56 Payson 45 Provo 59 .......................... Orem 59 Ed Collins seemed somewhat surprised as teammate Dick Framp-ton blocked the shot of an unidentified Murray Spartan. Tkefigkting Long before the basketball season started, the P. H. S. Bulldogs relentlessly practiced their hook shots, foul shots, and passes. Hour after hour in the P. H. S. gym you could hear the ricochet of a ball striking off the bankboards. The boys battled all the teams in Region 5 and were able to go to State. In playing for Consolation at State, they took eighth place after a crushing game with Olympus. Still, the Bulldogs made a proud name for themselves and did much to promote school spirit. -102- In a game which was a smashing victory for Provo, Barry Gleave jumped high into the air to keep an Orem man from scoring. spirit never Left them The Provo High School Bulldogs trounced the Olympus High Titans in a pre-season game. Barry Gleave guarded one of the team members to keep him from scoring against the Bulldogs. In one of the opening games of the season against Springville, Eddie Collins released a hook shot and tried to score while Gordon Chatwin guarded an opponent. -103- 1959 Baseball team: Row 1 - Blaine Harris, Manager, Reed Backus, Brent Parker, Jim Griffith, John Boswell, Ronald Swapp. Row 2 — Rodney Jex, Manager, Dave Voegele, Ralph Payne, Phil Hoskins, Chuck Norton, Clyde Nielsen. Row 3 — Mike Neeley, Andy Hansen, Garth Bray, Steven Frampton, Rex Wright, Bob Leonard. Row 4 - Coach Leonard McKay, John Price, Craig Seegmiller, Wayne Clarke, John Lante, Coach Dolan Condie. Jerry Slack and Brent Parker took time out of a practice to show the team how to catch a fly ball. John Price made the out as Phil Hoskins attempted to steal third during a practice. -104- to first base before John Boswell stole second base in the fourth inning, as Jerry Brent Parker used all his running power to get Slack was late covering. John Boswell caught the ball. Tke battles of tke bulldog A typical scene showed Craig Seegmiller driving for the plate. BASEBALL SCORES Provo 9 Springville 0 Provo 9 Spanish Fork 1 Provo 5 Carbon 4 — 105— At deadline time, other games had not been played. _ -alVqPApRflVO j.Vwm fi 1 r II j PROVf pR0Vk ir Amy p«ovr J� SiOVO £ 5 Track team of 1959: Row 1 — Harry Rodabough, LaMont Moon, Kent Truex, Bryant Day, Lynn Brienholt, Bobby Brown, Floyd Kimber, Jim Marshall, Gary Sutherland, Bob Taylor, Louis Nielson, Tom Becker. Row 2 — Gordon McCoard, Joe Galloway, Torb Dahlquist, Shirl Cowley, Martin Bingham, Gordon Chatwin, Allen Enke, Lloyd Kimber, Mike Noble, Jim Dewey. Row 3 — Guy Barbee, Vic Fields, Richard Young, Gary Clayton, Carl Harding, Garth Powelson, Brent Bargdron, Ronald Dimick, Keith Archibald, David Hill. Row 4 - Coach Hill, Keith Finlayson, Roger Moon, Robert Clark, John Callis, Ronald Simmons, Bob Cannon, Dennis Payne, Leon Anderson, Manager. TRACK GCM.F TENNIS Big moments He made it! Kenneth Larson watched as Udo Karst finished Harry Rodebough appeared to be giving Jon Hall the running the mile in the inner-school class meet. extra boost he needed to clear his jump. -106- in spotts Provo 58V2 Provo 102 Provo 67 TRACK SCORES Murray 54 Lehi 23 Orem 61V2 Provo 62 Provo 65 x i Pleasant Grove 17Vi B. Y. High 31 Pleasant Grove 22, 3 Jordan 70 Orem 66 Tennis team 1959: Row 1 — Torb Dahlquist, Steve Speckart, Jeff Brooks, David McFadden, Ken Perkins, Duff Mitchell. Row 2 — Adrian Williams, Delroy Battum, John Dunford, Garth Powelson, Roy Egan, Michael Kelsh, Coach Whitney Row 3 — Brian Barber, Keith Finlayson, Keith Archibald, Dennis Payne, Neil Riggs, Don Jensen, Ira Price, Dennis Griffiths. -107- Hi Week at Provo High set the pace for a fun-packed year. An exuberant student body elected two students to encourage friendliness, followed School Spirit leaders in a mock funeral ceremony to bury their opponents and laughed and cheered as their luckless classmates were dunked for not knowing the school song. Even faculty members, who had never before learned to sing Hail to thee, Provo High School we Love, were cornered and taught the magic words. Seldom had a school year got off to a better start. Enthusiasm for learning and living ran through the school like an electric current. Kathy Taylor, School Spirit chairman who presided over the dunking ceremonies, paused between victims to smile at the cameraman. Encouraged by Vic the Bulldog, mock mourners followed the casket holding dead school spirit to its grave. A squealing, laughing Get-Acquainted party in the fall set the pace for Girls' Organization activities, which were climaxed by the Girls' Day Dance at the end of March. Interspersed with social events, which included the Preference Ball, the Mothers' and Daughters' Tea and the Fashion Show, were more serious meetings designed to emphasize important aims and ideals. One of these was the dating panel, made up of a group of representative men from B. Y. U. The Girls' Organization has the busiest and most impressive schedule of any club in the school. Emma Jones and Virginia Brown, dressed as robots, took first place in hilarious Girls' Get-Acquainted Party, which featured the theme, Out of This World. The excitement of Homecoming shone in the eyes of the queen, Joyce Miller, and her attendants, Connie Bingham and Gloria Olsen. Studentbody president, Jerry Slack, presented the trophy to the queen, and Richard Frampton and Brent Parker presented trophies to her attendants. Victory over Springville in the Homecoming football game thrilled the Bulldog fans, who celebrated at the dance after the game. HOMECOMING THANKSGIVING ASSEMBLY As part of the Thanksgiving concert, music at its bes was rendered by Larry Gray, tuba; Merlin Witt, bari- tone saxaphone; and Wildon Clegg, tuba, in a trio number accompanied by the band. festivities The Thanksgiving Assembly was a musical concert presented by the P.H.S. band. There were four soloists: a French horn concerto by Robert Franko-vitch, a saxophone solo with Richard Stone as soloist, a bass trio with band accompaniment, and a piccolo solo by Christy Kunz. The auditorium resounded with stirring melodies that sent thrills up the spines of an entranced audience. It was a sound feast, quite appropriate for a pre-holiday program. With band accompaniment, the melodic strains of Richard Stone's saxaphone solo enriched the Thanksgiving Assembly. A difficult French horn concerto was played by Robert Frankovich. Piano accompaniment was by Diane Vance. -Ill- At the senior class party Jessie Sundwall, much to the amused delight of Mike Tilton and Roy Hammond, carefully shaved La Ray Coombs, the winner of the beard-growing contest. SENIOR CLASS PARTY ASSEMBLY DANCE Robert Taylor found it difficult to drink root beer and at the same time keep a hula hoop orbiting around his middle. Nancy Bennett and Betty Ivers participated in one of the hilarious relay games played at the senior party. In the fall the first senior class party was held at the Provo Boat Harbor. The setting provided atmosphere for unusual events planned by the senior class officers — Richard Frampton, David McFadden and Carol Peters. Some of the highlights were an eating relay race, a hula hoop contest, a beard-growing contest, and a pie-eating contest. Refreshments were served while seniors milled around and became better acquainted with their class mates. The dancing was an appropriate ending to a memorable evening for P. H. S. seniors. The pie eating contest was probably the most filling game played at the senior party; at least Doug Hacking and Mark Warner found it so. La Melody de La Morte was the theme of the senior class assembly and dance. This French name meant Melody of Death. The Mardi Gras spirit prevailed at the assembly which was filled with murder and mystery. The Mardi Gras mood was carried through in the Senior Hop also. The gym was breathtaking! Twenty-nine different colors, ranging from palest yellow to deepest violet, made up the false ceiling, and bright balloons added a festive touch. The senior officers — Dick Frampton, Dave McFad-den, and Carol Peters along with the Senior Committee — Nomi Sessions, Judy Jacobs, and Ken Perkins — were in charge of these activities. In the Senior Assembly, La Melody de La Morte, a murder trial was enacted in a dramatic court scene that climaxed a series of murders. Many long hours were spent putting up the festive decorations for the Senior Hop by seniors Joyce Miller, Mark Warner, Dave McFadden, Carol Peters, Judy Jacobs, and Trudy Uibel. Just before the curtain rose at the beginning of the Senior Assembly, members of the Mardi Gras scene got into their places. Here Judy Bryner adjusted Muriel Judd's new face. The Senior Hop, La Melody de La Morte, proved to be one of the gayest dances of the year in spite of its title. Those in attendance caught the Mardi Gras mood, which reigned supreme throughout the evening. Tke class we konor -113- Jonathan Brewster (Bill Brown) and his German accomplice. Dr. Einstein (Kay Barrett), frightened Aunt Abby and Aunt Martha with their threats. Mystery witk Director Assistant Director Costumes - .... Janet Gale Make-up June Kopp Make-up Crew Beverly Berry, Rae Weimers Loraine Tolman, Gwen Davis CAST Abby Brewster Charlotte Smith Reverend Harper Wilden Clegg Teddy Brewster - John Snell Brophy Clayton Jones Klein . Morris Nelson Martha Brewster ... Maryetta Searle Elaine Harper Kaye Westover Mortimer Brewster Ron Menlove Mr. Gibbs Robert Clark Johnathan Bill Brown Dr. Einstein Kay Barrett O'Hara . Don Dahlquist Rooney Roger Cahoon Mr. Witherspoon Tom Martin touch. of humor -114- Right Center Policemen Klein (Morris Nelson), Rooney (Roger Ca-hoon), Brophy (Clayton Jones), and O'Hara (Don Dahl-quist) shuddered as Teddy sounded his bugle. Far right: Teddy (John Snell), who believed himself to be Theodore Roosevelt, lifted the body of one of the latest victims from the window seat. Teddy planned to take him to the cellar to be buried. Arsenic and Old Lace written by Joseph Kes-ebring, was the first of the three-act plays presented at Provo High. It was an amusing comedy about two little ladies who made a habit of putting lonely people out of their misery by taking them into their home and giving them a drink of their excellent elderberry wine, which was generously spiked with arsenic. Their young nephew, Teddy, who believed he was Theodore Roosevelt, then took them to Panama. ARSENIC OID LACE Norman Taylor, Keith Johnson, Brian Crosby and Tom Giles were the stage crew who produced the lighting effects, built the scenery, and helped with all the back stage activities. Abby (Charlotte Smith) and Martha Brewster (Maryetta Searle) look pleased as poor Mr. Gibbs (Robert Clark) drank their excellent Elderberry wine. Their young nephew, Mortimer (Ron Menlove) looked on unbelievingly. Mr. Witherspoon (Tom Martin) from the sanitarium, talked to Mortimer (Ron Menlove) and his sweetheart, Elaine (Kaye Westover) about admitting his Aunt Abby (Charlotte Smith). Police Chief Rooney, (Roger Cahoon), stood by. The main highlights of Boys' Day were the assembly and dance. The assembly program projected the studentbody into scenes of the future, predicting the lives of some prominent P.H.S. students. In keeping with the theme, the dance, Dreams of Tomorrow, was also centered around a time in the future. Dreams of The Boys' Day Assembly was a take-off on T.V.'s Person to Person. It provided a peep into the future, as present Provo High students were interviewed some thirty years hence. Jerry Slack, Dick Tolman, and Arthur Draper were just a few P.H.S. graduates who turned out to be great in their chosen field. Alton Davis, Bill Brown. Davis Cox, and Jim Marshall also amounted to something; they were doing ads on TV. -116- On the Boys' Day Assembly Robert Clark interviewed Willis Meldrum, Ira Price, and Michael Neeley in a version of Person to Person. Provo High's Boys' Day dance was an effective climax to a full day of fun. Dreams of Tomorrow was the theme. The fine jazz music of Ron Irvine and Ira Price gave zest to the Thespian Exchange assembly and much enjoyment to the studentbody. tomorrow In scenes from the Exchange Assembly, fun and amusement ruled in Satan's Cellar, whereas joy and eternal happiness reigned in Heaven. The assembly traveled to Spanish Fork and Payson and met with enthusiastic response at both schools. Provo's studentbody enjoyed its home performance. In Satan's cellar, merry-makers were Cheryl Jensen, Jim Griffiths, Richard Hoover, Maryetta Searle, Tom Martin, Phil Hoskins, and Bryant Day. Catchy rhythms were rendered by Clayton Jones, Phil Hoskins and Bryant Day on the assembly. BOYS' DAY EXCHANGE ASSEMBLY —117— The new sophomore class proved to be a sharp talented group. They pitched in, worked hard, and came up with a terrific assembly and dance. The theme was Melody Hi-Fidelity. The assembly was a This is your Life type, using Mr. Music as a subject. The sport dance was casual and novel, and the music — out of this world. Dancing The Sophomore Slide, Melody Hi-Fidelity, featured different types of music throughout the ages. Karen Grow, Sherri Simpson, Pat Cheever, Su Morgan, Judy Atkinson, and Ann Christopherson did a sharp, modern dance on the Sophomore Assembly. Mr. Jones had been such a good fellow all year that the list of gifts he wanted Santa to bring him was quite lengthy. The week before the Christmas Holidays was filled with numerous activities which added to the spirit of the Yuletide season. The halls were beautifully decorated with pine boughs, holly, mistletoe, and gold and green baubles. The sweet sounds of carols could be heard almost any time of the day. The impressive Christmas Assembly, with the combined chorus and speech students partcipating, filled everyone's hearts with the true spirit of Christmas. Frosty's Frolic, the dance, was a fitting climax to the festive activities. SOPHOMORE ASSEMBLY CHRISTMAS DANCE brlgrctens winter season The Christmas dance was just the thing to give P.H.S. the Yule- Frosty's Frolic was enjoyed by everyone who attended — especial- tide spirit. These youthful dancers seem to have already caught it. ly Frosty, whose giant grin showed his merriment. -119- In the play, Family Portrait, the family of Jesus was gathered for breakfast. Members were Mary Cleophas, Mary, Reba, Joseph, James, Naomi, Simon, Juda and Daniel. Mary (Maryetta Searle) listened while Mathias (Robert Clark), Judas (Bill Brown), and Selima (Kathy Taylor) spoke of her son, Jesus. In this scene from Family Portrait, Mary Cleophas (Charlotte Smith) and Mary (Maryetta Searle) spoke with Mary Magdala (Janice Hall) in the upper room of the inn-keeper (Kay Barrett). The play FAMILY PORTRAIT was presented on March 2 and 3, 1959. It was a moving drama written by Lenore Coffee and William Joyce Cowen and produced by Ray Jones. FAMILY PORTRAIT is a simple and eloquent picture of the family of Jesus. It is reverent in its approach to the lives of those people who were so closely related to the FOUNDER OF CHRISTIANITY. In its entirety, the story encompassed the last three years of Christ's life, dealing with its immediate effects on the lives of his mother and brothers. Mary .... FAMILY PORTRAIT CAST Marvetta Searle Daniel Michael Slack Joseph Roger Cahoon Naomi Beverly McKnight Juda Jerry Slack Mary Cleophas ...... ... Charlotte Smith Reba Judy Jacobs Simon Leon Harrison James Tom Martin Mordecan .... Selima Kathy Taylor Eben Don Dahlquist Mathias A Disciple Hepzibah Kaye Westover Appius Hadrian Clayton Jones Anna Rabbi Samuel Lamont Moon Mendel A Woman of Jerusalem Linda Anderson A Child Mary of Magdala Janice Hall Nathan Daniel Esther Leban Joshua Beulah Fifth grade student at Wasatch School. -120- The past was revealed when old friends Professor Baker (Tom Martin), Pres. Andrews (Bill Brown), and Aunt Euphemia (Vivien Beecroft) met. KEYNOTE CAST Evelyn ................ Phillip Aunt Euphemia Jeanette Buzz__________________ Betty Jerry Martha Sterling.............. Professor Barker_______ President Andrews Melva Allred David Moon Vivien Beecroft Nomi Sessions Bryant Day Susan Atkin Kay Barrett Carol Brienholt Roger Cahoon Tom Martin ______Bill Brown FAMILY PORTRAIT KEYNOTE It's plain to see that Phillip (David Moon) was having trouble convincing Buzz (Bryant Day). Jeanette (Nomi Sessions) and Evelyn (Melva Allred) gave him moral support. A highlight of musical Keynote was this dance, artistically performed by Su Morgan, Jeff Paoletti and dancers. Keynote'' was the musical presented by the music and speech departments. It was a clever play written by Ron Wilcox with music and lyrics by Linda Riddle. Leota Baird and Ray Jones directed the students in this production. Keynote told the story of a young college boy whose first love was music. His aunt, who was paying for his education, had once been a concert pianist. Due to some unknown incident, she had completely shut all music from her life and threatened to discontinue his college education if he had anything to do with it. Due to a series of events, the problem was straightened out and both their lives were happier and richer. Diane Lund, cupid, hit her target with a magic arrow of love which pierced the heart of Pysche (Diane Clark). DANCE REVIEW PREFERENCE BALL Calendar Specialties was the theme of the Girls' Dance Review, coached and directed by Mrs. Black. The months from January to December were featured in numbers portraying special times and special days. Ice frolics, spring awakenings, and lazy summer days were followed by autumn numbers representing Halloween and Thanksgiving. The climax was the Christmas number which had its setting in Santa's toy shop. The review was a creation of rare imagination and charm. Carolyn Voegele, Ann Cottam, Sally Daines, Kay Backus, Kathy Ostler, Betty Margo Olds, Sandra Rassmussen, and Kay Rogers romped Ivers, Frances Shaw were mermaids by the sea and Fourth of July paraders. through a comedy dance called We Went Fishing. -122- Carson Spencer was chosen Preferred Man by the girls of Provo High School. Jerry Slack and Chuck Norton were attendants. The Preference Ball held in November was one of the most beautiful and festive dances of the year. It was girls' choice. 44opes become realities Old Frostie the Snowman reigned over the Preference Ball. The theme of the dance was Winter Nocturne. -123- At the Girls' Day Tea the hatter (Jessie Sundwall); the doormouse (Nlomi Sessions); the rabbit (Kathy Graehl); and the guard (Kay Backus) sang Alice in Wonderland, much to the delight of Alice (Gale Budge) and Christy Kunz (the Cheshire Cat). Theme for the occasion was the Mad Hatter's Tea Party. Girls' Day - Womens Girls' Day climaxed the activities sponsored by Provo High Girls' Organization. The day was crowded with colorful mementoes and delightful impressions gathered from the big events — assembly, fashion show, tea, and dance. Girls gowned in fresh spring costumes from Under Milady's Hat (fashion show); girls dressed like the charmingly zany characters of Alice in Wonderland (tea); girls garbed like Women through the Ages (assembly) — all pleased the eyes and delighted the hearts of those in attendance. Shall We Dance served as a theme for the girls' ball, which featured the crowning of the queen (Sharrell Clark) and her attendants Connie Bingham and Kay Backus. In this scene from Under Milady's Hat, Provo's annual fashion show, Milady Sandra Sandberg demonstrated to Annette Hawker one of the lovely creations she chose for her European vacation. Striking Sharrell Clark reigned over the Girls' Day activities as Queen. Connie Bingham and Kay Backus were her attendants. U onrWLancL The gigantic straw hat used for the fashion show was a result of the ingenious planning and clever workmanship of Julene Reynolds, La Rae Fisher Linda Peterson, Kathleen Dunn, and Helen Anderson. Rehearsing their speaking roles for the annual Girls' Day Assembly, Education through the Ages, were Vivien Beecroft, Lanae Riggs, Kay Penrod, Kay Backus, Nomi Sessions, and Kathy Graehl. -125- Bali Ha'i — Island of Ecstacy. JUNIOR PROM Wall -Wall... Over twenty-five devoted Junior classmates spent many hours making their dance the most exotic one of the year. Steve Bullock, alias Ala Moana Annie With Her Enormous Fannie hilariously hullaed to island music on the assembly. -126- The able Junior Class devotedly worked to make their assembly and prom a never-to-be-forgotten memory in the minds of all who attended. Their theme was Bali Ha'i, enchanted island. In the assembly Ray Eagan, Gary Scott, and Bill Jolley were led off to the dream island of Bali Ha'i. There they made dreams become realities, turned worry into joy, and achieved their long sought for goals, the thrill of accomplishment and rare and radiant love. With beauty unadorned, the dance carried out the theme in radiant sunsets, magnificent mountains, shimmering waterfalls, and the exquisite music of the Y's Men Combo. a dream come true The Bali Ha'i dance truly showed that at Provo High the juniors set the social pace for the year. The Junior Prom carried many blissful students off to the happiness of Bali Ha'i — an enchanted island. Cheryl Jensen and Roger Cahoon enacted the Taming of the Shrew on the Thespian Assembly. They competed with other regional entries in a state contest. Kathy Graehl, Kay Backus, Vivian Beecroft, Jessie Sundwall, and Nomi Sessions organized a quintet. They sang at many assemblies and dances. Todays news____tomotrows The Pep Band added life and music to all the basketball games. Intently, Jay Harding, Larry Carter and Bob Frank-ovich watched the game as P.H.S. battled for success. Lynn Sorenson, student, was given a skiing lesson by instructor, Pat Murphy, on the German Ski Club Assembly. In the background were Janice Ashton, Jenial Ashton, Kathy Heal and Emma Jones. A maze of Provo High students crowded around the car of Vice-President Richard Nixon on his way to speak to the B.Y.U. studentbody in the fall. He greeted them with a warm, friendly smile, and there were plenty of hand shakes for all. Lee Holland, president of the U. N. club, presented a group of books to Provo High from the U. N. club. Vice-President of P. H. S., Harold Nathan, accepted them with gratitude and pleasure. 44ave spirit - well shore it SCHOOL SPIRIT Kathy Taylor, Chairman Beth Woodward Carol Ann Day Judy Bryner John Dunford Celia Engleman Martin Bingham Janet Engleman Kay Aldrich Janet Calder Judy Lloyd David McFadden Jeff Pouletti Chuck Norton Mark Brienholt Kathy Tueller Mark Warner Julene Reynolds David Voegele DECA CLUB Chuck Morton, President Jessie Sundwall, Vice President Sharell Clark, Secretary Gloria Olsen Donetta Duke Connie Bingham Marilyn Barney -130- Service Clubs Vic was quite a show-off and liked plenty of attention when he appeared at Pep Rallies. Here he told Kathy Taylor about an expected victory. A very sad thin happened at Provo High. Due to the lack of enthusiasm, activity, and participation. School Spirit passed away. The School Spirit Committee was in charge of the burying. Because of the great loss, a new Schcv'1 Spirit was soon found, a spirit so young and full of life that it reached a new, all-time height during 1958-59. Blaine Harris Celia Engleman Karen Coles Muriel Judd Carol Peters Judi Johnston Lillian Johnson Jackie Lindley Kathy Taylor Carolyn Hill Judy Bryner Jeanette Bowles Pat Oss Maryetta Searle Judy Jacobs Jena V. Christensen Judy Pritchett Sondra Rasmussen Charlene Vincent Joan Muhlstein Judy Kay Peterson Sally Daines Bobby Brown Bonnie Barlow Morris Nelson Carolyn McEwan Hal Taylor Mary Pace Connie Ann Kay Margie Halladay SCHOOL SPIRIT CLUB . DECA CLUB The two clubs noted mainly as service clubs were the School Spirit Committee and the DECA Club. The School Spirit Committee's purpose was to promote school spirit in all phases of school life, especially in athletics. The DECA club, Distributive Education Clubs of America, did its part by taking lunch money, selling discount cards, and generally promoting school through projects and ar «vities. DECA members Jessie Sundwall and Gloria Olsen were busy on the DECA project — twisting and tying paper to be made into pom-poms. These hungry DECA Club members were about to eat a huge turkey dinner. The dinner was an annual affair of the club, financed with profits from their projects. -131- PEP CLUB Janet Calder, President Judy Bryner, Vice President Joan Warner, Secretary Judy Pritchett Judy Kaye Peterson Celia Engleman Kaye Westover Dixie Burrup Carol Jean Swapp Gloria Pritchett Gwen Schougaard Darlene Atwood LeAnn Gallup Shirley Smith Maryana Hatch Karen Bullock Sharee Van Wagenen Joan Hales Judith Hales Joan Fletcher Margie Halliday Carolyn McKewan Georgia Christensen Beth Woodward Sandra Sandberg Nomie Sessions Jerry Ann Stevenson Maralyn Daynes Merlene McGee Maxine Kruer Ellen Nelson Wennie Madsen Marilyn Barney Ruth Ann Hendricks Kathleen Huff Martha Larson Nancy Benneth Carol Brienholt Linda Terry Jean Sardoni Pauline Turpin Karen Downey Linda Dickson Margaret Mitchell Carolette Smith Karen Coles Kaye Anderson Judy Cheney Arlene Blackett -132- Many P.H.S. boys proved that they had mastered many skills in sports by earning letters in various events. These boys comprised the Lettermen's Club. The club helped promote school spirit and rendered many other various services to the school. The Pep Club was the spirit behind the men. These perky girls marched at all the basketball and football home games of the year. They lent a lusty voice to the P.H.S. cheering section and always supported the team in every way. They were chosen for their marching ability and posture and sacrificed many hours to make their drills the best . Lamar Moon and Mike Neeley enjoyed looking at suits while Edward Firmage added his experienced opinion. Beauty and brawrt LETTERMEN CLUB David Voeyele, President Carson Spencer, Vice President Phil Hoskins, Secretary Brent Parker Leon Anderson Kent Nelson Blaine Harris Torb Dalhquist Garth Bray Robert Leonard Robert Clark Jim Griffiths Gordon Chatwin Mark Warner Tom Becker Kent Nelson Louis Nielson Chuck Norton Reed King Ron Hill Gordon McCoard Ralph Payne Gary Stott Richard Frampton Garth Powelson David McFadden Wayne Clarke Steve Spendlove Blaine Hendrickson Jerry Slack Andy Hansen Johnny Price LaMar Moon Mike Nobel Danny Whiting Allan Cox Mike Neeley Ronnie Jacobsen Clyde Nielson Steven Perry Ed Wellington LaMont Moon Steve Bullock At the Girls' Organization Tea for Mothers and Daughters, Jessie Sundwall, Mad Hatter; Nomi Sessions, Door Mouse; Gale Budge, Alice; and Christy Kunz, Cheshire Cat (under the table) put on a skit portraying the Mad Hatter's Tea Party. Linda Whiteman and Sondra Rassmussen serve Mrs. Hundly, Carolyn Hundly, Shirlene Rassmussen, Carol Schow, at Girls' Organization Alice in Wonderland Tea. GIRLS' ORGANIZATION Kay Penrod, President Lorraine Tolman, Vice President Dianne Hendrickson, Secretary Merlene McGee Maxine Kreuer Carolyn McEwan Margie Halliday Linda Johnson Darla Herring Karen Downey Lana Brown Beverly McKnight Katherine Carey Joan Muhlestein Lillian Johnson Judi Johnston Jackie Lindley Charlotte Smith Joan Warner Drusilla Perry Connie Ann Kay Charlene Vincent Mary Pace Kaye Anderson Lynnae Riggs Kathleen Huff Judith Hales Carol Jean Swapp Carol Brienholt Jerry Stevenson Kathy Taylor Ann Cottam Natalie Andrus Pat Liddiard Maryetta Searle Jean Sardoni Judy Jacobs Joan Hales Karen Bullock Judy Bryner Connie Bingham Judy Pritchett Janet Calder Maryana Hatch Marilyn Daynes Jessie Sundwall Carol Peters Diane Vance Vivian Beecroft Jena V. Christensen Linda Terry Nena Olsen Bonnie Barlow LaRae Fisher Darlene Atwood Martha Larsen Deanna Peterson Georgia Christensen Beth Woodward Linda Dickson Margaret Mitchell Dixie Burrup Kaye Westover Annette Hawker Sandra Lynn Sandberg Sandra Rasmussen Judy Morgan The Girls' Organization, under the general direction of Mrs. Hayward and the girls' officers, was probably the busiest club in school. In addition to sponsoring special activities, which included Preference Ball, Get-Acquainted Party, Girls' Day, and B.Y.U. panel, the club organized the girls' captains into groups that were designed to promote friendliness and help girls to make social adjustment. The organization did more than its share in creating a climate of sociability and general helpfulness. The Boys' Organization sponsored the activities on Boys' Day. Under the direction of Pres. Bob Clark, it presented an assembly, which was clever parody on Person to Person. In the evening, the boys sqired their favorite dames to a gala evening of dancing in the gym. The Projection Club was a service club that helped students who were interested in learning how to run the movie projectors and show films in their various classes. On the Boys' Day assembly Kooert uanc mierviewea Harold Nathan, Jim Griffith, John Dunford, and Craig Seegmiller, in a take-off on Person to Person , Ed Murrow's television show. GIRLS' ORGANIZATION BOYS ORGANIZATION PROJECTION CLUB — Winnie Madsen Jean Taylor Catherine Jones Renna Lou Eyre Nyleen Peay Betty Ivers Gloria Olsen Trudy Uibel LeAnn Gallup Gwen Schaugaard Kathleen Dunn BOYS' ORGANIZATION Tketj served oil of us Sondra Rassmussen demonstrated the mechanism of the film projector to Fred Orem, DeAnn Stuart, and Jimmy Dewey — all members of the Projection Club. Robert Clark, President Jimmy Griffiths, Vice President Ronald Mitchell, Secretary PROJECTION CLUB Jimmy Dewey, President Fred Orme, Vice President Deanne Stewart, Secretary Sandra Rasmussen, Treasurer Karen Alger Joan Harris Mslva Lee Allred Clarence Haynie Guy Barbee Larry Henderson Duane Benson Paul Hoskisson Ann Briggs Kathleen Huff Wayne Carby Rodney Jex Ardath Chipman Bill Jolley Max Church Bert Kallbacka Ken Lee Crandall Ronald King Mildred Daniels Fred Creviston Stanley Davis Mike Lane Donna Day Michael Larsen Jimmy Dewey Tom Martin Allen Dixon Charles Morgan SKI CLUB Ann Sumsion, President Susan Startup, Vice President Pat Murphy, Secretary UNITED NATIONS CLUB Lee Holland, President Fred Orme, Vice President Deanne Stewart, Secretary Dee Johnston Joyce Miller Loren Busker Darlene Atwood Kathleen Reese LeAnn Gallup Harold Nathan Bill Brown Arlene Sellers David Hill Dave Tolman Mark Brienholt Andy DeHaan Shirlene Hall Melva Allred Mary Ann Campbell Gwen Davis Alan Enke Beverly Berry Mary Ann Tanner Rae Wiemers Linda Terry Larell Smith Carl Eight Richard Gunn Carol Kelsch Steve McArthur Kathy Booth Sharon Snow Arthur Draper Ann Thurston Sandra Sandberg Mary Kay Grow David Madsen Joan Warner Ronald Madsen Dick Tolman Charlotte Smith Della Brown Gay McCoy Dennis Payne Robert Clark Suzanne Greer Jerry Slack Elaine Haws After an afternoon of skiing pleasure and fun, Ann Sumsion handed her skiis to Susan Startup and Pat Murphy. Clubs for dative Clubs Members of the Twirlers' Club, Carma Banks, Dena Loveless, Nancy Nielsen, and Sharell Clark practiced some of their drill routines. To advertise their membership in the Ski Club, Sheila Kendall, JoAnn Hoover, and Lynn Sorenson sewed insignias on their ski jackets. -136- FLAG TWIRLERS Kay Aldrich, President Pat Murphy, Vice President Eleanor Bentley, Secretary Janet Jacob Carol Smith Mary Kay Grow Janene Ford Sharee Miller Kay Loveridge BATON TWIRLERS Geniel Ashton, President Effie Wright, Vice President Diane Duek, Secretary La Dean Brimhall and other interested flag twirlers learned from Mrs. Hegemier, P.E. instructor, that the technique is not easy to master. Janice Ashton Carma Banks Bonnie Green LaDean Brimhall Diann Kuhni Nancy Nielsen Dena Loveless Sharell Clark The flag and baton twirlers headed all of the parades and half-time activities at P.H.S. They marched in the Christmas, B.Y.U. Homecoming, and the Fourth of July parades, lending color and spirit to all the activities in which they participated. The Ski Club, sponsored by Mr. Hughes, was made up of members who were experienced skiiers and who had had some training. It held several nightskiing parties. The U. N. Club gave all of its members understanding and knowledge of the workings of the United Nations Organization. In the spring some of its members were chosen to participate in the Model U. N. held in Salt Lake. BATON TWIRLERS CLUB SKI CLUB U. N. CLUB FLAG TWIRLERS CLUB On the U.N. Club assembly, LaRell Smith, David Hill, Carol Ann Day, Andy DeHawn, Harold Nathan, Dennis Payne, Lee Holland, Alan Enke, Hank Blankenstein, Mark Brienholt, and Charlotte Smith represented U.N. delegates from foreign lands. -137- Members of the German Club — Kathryn Morrison, Mary Moore, Jan Gosar, LaVern Wilcock, Dan Baker, Don Pratt, and Maxine Kruer — looked with awe at some scenes of picturesque Germany shown by Dr. Bryant Jacobs. Lorraine Keel found the head gear of the Mexicans quite awkward at first, but she was able to keep it on after some direction from Vonda Sorenson which amused other members of the Spanish Club. The Spanish Club, under direction of Mr. Lloyd, studied the language and customs of all Spanishspeaking people. Along with some of the other clubs it sponsored an assembly. Under the leadership of Mr. Bartholomew, the German Club proved very successful. Like the Spanish Club, it studied the traditions of the Germans and produced an assembly. A new-comer to the group of clubs was the Future Teachers of America. It helped those students interested in the teaching profession to obtain scholarships and become acquainted with the many areas that teaching has to offer. The Riding Club was an organization that gave P.H.S. students who were interested in horses and riding a chance to improve their skills. SPANISH CLUB Regina Gerlach, President Judy Lloyd, Vice President Vila Ruth Jarvis, Secretary FUTURE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION Beth Woodward, President Sandi Goodman, Vice President Mary Ann Cambell, Secretary Georgia Christensen, Treasurer Rae Weimers, Historian Cars may be the first love of many high school boys, but John Dunford, Russell Firmage, and Carson Spencer found horses more fascinating. They were all members of the Riding Club. Beverly Berg Carolyn Hundley Kay Rogers Kathy Ostler Carolyn Voegele Carol Anne Day Diane Hendrickson Melva Lee Allred Loren Busker Doug Hindmarsh Kenneth Rasmussen Joan Hales Karen Bullock Kathleen Huff Susan Atkin Ann Sumsion, Kathleen Minor, Diane Herbert, Juanita Stubbs, and Judy Lloyd decided that membership in the Spanish Club took a lot of study besides providing for parties and fun during the year. Linguists, e Wolors, equestrians GERMAN CLUB Phil Hoskins, President Regine Gerlach, Vice President Mary Moore Secretary Patricia Bethers Larry Gardner Bob Cannon Jan Gosar Robert Clark Ruth Ann Hendricks Emma Jones David Hill Christy Kunz Kent Knudsen Phil Lowe Maxine Kreuer Udo Karst Joan Muhlestein Jon Parberry Anna Mae Nelson Jerry Slack Barry Nielsen Merlin Witt David Overson Dan Lackwelder Glenna Peterson Richard Tolman Dawn Pratt Ronald Abbott David Smith Ed Brady Ronald Smith Richard Brown Ray Tucker Jay Burgess Robert Tuckett Wayne Carey Laverne Wilcock DeAnn Evans Dan Baker RIDING CLUB Carson Spencer, President Jill Watkins, Vice President Sundy Snedegei ', Secretary Carolyn Hundley Ann Paddock Donna Hundley Russell Firmage Robert Peterson Lloyd Kimber Merlin Phillips Alva Nelson Monte Smith Pat Gabbitas SPANISH CLUB GERMAN CLUB F. T. A. CLUB RIDING CLUB Beth Woodward, Georgia Christensen, and Sandra Goodman proudly hung up their new charter for the F. T. A. Club. — 139— Richard Hoover, Janice Hall, Nancy Carter, and Jena V. Christensen were blindfolded during their Thespian initiation. THESPIANS Troup 1190 Kaye Westover, President Margaret Mitchell, Vice President Charlotte Smith, Secretary Nan Black, Historian Merlene McGee Judy Jacobs Janet Gale Joan Warner Vee Ann Webb Jeanne Merrill Maryana Hatch Maryetta Searle Sharee Van Wagene Carol Ann Day Kathy Taylor Janice Hall Beverly McKnight Deanna Peterson Nancy Carter Jena V. Christensen Linda Terry Harold Nathan John Snell Tom Martin Jerry Slack Lee Holland Ron Menlove Robert Clark Bill Brown Richard Hoover Morris Nelson Tommy Giles Beverly Berry Becki Wilkinson Ellen Nelson KEY CLUB Robert Smith, President Tom Mevlin, Vice President Richard Hoover, Secretary Doug Hindmarsh Ronald Killpack Kent Peay Kent Cullimore Ray Luce Tom Powell Steven Bates Don Liddiard Leanord Laws Gene Nuttall DANCE CLUB THESPIAN CLUB F. F. A. CLUB DANCE CLUB KEY CLUB Kathy Davis, President Sherrie Simpson, Vice President Sue Morgan, Secretary Diann Lund Carol Baker Gwen Davis Beth Addis Le Ann Daley Mar Lou Walsey Evelyn Ewell Mr. Jones, advisor, made up Charlotte Smith for a Thespian activity, which also involved Roger Moon and Robert Clark. The Thespian Club had in membership, students who were interested and active in dramatics and other fields of entertainment. They presented programs to school, church, and civic groups. Key Club was a group of P. H. S.'s most promising boys. They performed their duties of service to their school and community. To be a farmer was an admirable desire but to be a good farmer was the aim of the members of the Future Farmers of America. They took pride in their study of new and better methods of farming. To further the study of dancing, the Dance Club was organized. These girls were enthusiastic about learning the art of dancing and practiced all winter to develop their poise and agility. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Jim Buckner, President Wesley Tanner, Vice President Craig Carter, Secretary Robert Brown Thomas Giles Wesley Guymon Phillip Hatch Clifton Hazel Jerold Herringer Grant Hone David Johnson Clayton Jones Lynn Kay Larry Latimer Douglas Long Phil Lowe Merlin Phillips Dennis Sorensen Calvin Throckmorton Robert Weiner Richael Williams Thomas Abbott Wayne Buckley Earl Carter Wayne Christensen Wayne Clark William Chaplin Kenney Evans Jim Griffith Andy Hansen Charles Headman Robert Herbert Andrew Jolley Carl Johnson Richard Johnson Leo Jolley Norman King Lloyd Kimber Michael Lane Delroy Malmstrom Merlin Neilson Douglas Nuttal Robert Peterson Garth Powelson Jerry Parson Burtis Robbins Ray Tucker Gareth Thurgood Carl Wright Mike Baker Richard Brown Monte Smith Lynn Crandall Sitting beside club banner and a display of trophies, Burtic Robbins, Mike Lane, John Boswell, Robert Peterson, and Robert Herbert listened intently while Garth Powelson read the F.F.A. Charter aloud. Cl club for everyone n interesting and unique activity, cleaning the pond in the backyard of H. S., was engaged in by several Key Club members. A pair of dancing shoes typified the interests and activities of the agile Dance Club members. -141- Debating was an exciting challenge to members of the P.H.S. Forensics Club. Debaters Shirlene Hall, Kay Aldrich, Kay Rogers, and Carolyn Hill discussed the subject with advisor and coach, Mr. Jones. President of the Science Club, Dick Tolman, who was dedicated to a scientific future, was well-qualified to guide his fellow members. The Forensics and Science Clubs were the two most honored clubs at Provo High. Members of Forensics accomplished great things at the Weber Meet, at the Region and State Forensics Meets, and in outside contests. The Science Club had as members students who were some of Utah's finest young scientists. Many valued awards were presented to these students at the Utah Science Fair. FORENSIC CLUB SCIENCE CLUB SCIENCE CLUB Dick Toiman, President Lee Holland, Vice President Diane Vance, Secretary David Tolman Margaret Mitchell Kent Nelson Brian Barber Jerry Slack Lee Bates Robert Clark Elaine Haws Rex Griffiths Tom Martin Suzanne Green Bill Nuttall Lillian Johnson David Wilsen Georgia Christensen Neil Sumpter Della Brown Jean William Sandy Brown David Wilding Leland Vincent Glade Peay Cherlene Hall Kenne.h Rasmussen Ann Thurston Edward Porter David Allen Hal Taylor Arthur Draper Duane Burge Harold Nathan Charlotte Smith FORENSIC CLUB Carol Ann Day, President Robert Clark, Vice President Snaree Van Wagenen, Secretary Jerry Slack Douglas Hacking Carol Peters Sherlene Hall Kay Aldrich Carolyn Hill Linda Anderson Catherine Jones Geniel Ashton Muriel Judd Janice Ashton Jim Marshall Bill Brown Harold Nathan Lana Brown Dennis Norton Judy Bryner Pat Oss Georgia Christensen Kalhleen Reese David Cox Mary Kay Rogers Brian Crosby Arlene Sellers Alton Davis Kathryn Taylor Myrtice Firmage Ingrid Thompson Sheila Kendall Joan Warner Reed King Mark Warner During Tournament week, a poster contest among clubs was held. Lamont Moon got the inside scoop on this U. N. entry. Jim Marshall, a letterman, came early on Saturday to obtain this choice spot for his club's poster. Clctivities foretell the future It seemed that the chipmunks were having trouble convincing Alvin and his friend, Alva Nelson, that they smiply had to go to the State Tournament and support the team. -143- Debaters attending the State Meet were Janice and Geniel Ashton, Robert Clark, Harold Nathan, and Dennis Norton. Kathryn Taylor, Jerry Slack, Charlotte Smith, Tom Martin, Margaret Mitchell, and Bryant Day were the members of The Happy Journey play cast. This one-act play won a superior rating at the Region and State Interpretive Meets. Excellence Members of the Honor Society were: Row 1 — Mirium Webb, Patsy Perry, Karen Bullock, Janet Calder, Barry Neilson, Kenneth Larson, Bob Clark, Dennis Payne, Udo Karst, Arthur Draper, Lee Bate, Dick Tolman, Blaine Hendrickson; Row 2 — Maxine Kruer, Mary Kay Grow, Pam Barlow, Ken Crandall, Ann Thurston, Beverly Berry, Nancy Jones, Nan Black, Paul Hoskisson, Victor Ludlow; Row 3 — Harold Nathan, Geniel Ashton, Mary Ann Campbell, Glenda Cox, Eleanor Bently, Diane Kuhni, Georgianna Farr, DeAnn Lee, Mary Stevens, Linda Karchner, Rae Weimers, Carol Ann Day, Gwen Davis, Dee Johnston, Wayne Reynolds, Ray Dean Terry, Christy Kunz, and Carma Banks. In the Regional Interpretive Meet, Harold Nathan received a superior rating in Radio Speaking and Renna Lou Eyre in Pantomime. awarded Linda Anderson won the 1958 Elsie C. Carroll Short Story contest with a unique story she wrote as a sophomore. Forensics students going to State were Kathy Taylor, Sharee Van Wagenen, Carol Anne Day, Joan Warner, and Shirlene Hall. June Kopp, Provo High history teacher, received the Outstanding Thespian Award for her service and devotion to the club. Provonian photographers Paul Morley and Paul Terry. Arthur Draper, Thomas Tinney, and Harold Nathan received superior ratings in the National Merit Scholarship Tests given in 1958. Dick Tolman, winner of the State Westinghouse Science Award, also won honors in national competition. -145- Industrious Karen Downey was Provo High School's winner in the National Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Contest. The four girls chosen to represent Provo High at Utah Girls' State, held during the summer of 1958, were Joan Warner, Judy Jacobs, Maralyn Daynes, and Maryana Hatch. Sweet are the fruit HONORS AWARDS Kathy Taylor and Cheryl Jensen were Provo High's I Speak for Democracy winners. Provo High School's own LaMar Moon proved to be No. 1 wrestler in Utah in his weight division. Big Ed Collins brought great honor to Provo High when he broke all-time scoring records of the A Basketball Tournament. Jovial Robert Clark and modest Roger Moon congratulated each other for being chosen members of the Utah All-State Football Team. ee Holland, Provo High's Delegate to the Utah otary Convention, and Kathryn Carey, recipient of ie Nursing Scholarship, gazed at Howard Nuttall's dinting which was awarded the third place in ie Youth Art Contest. yf effort n the regional Make It With Wool contest, Karen Bullock md Sandra Sandberg won top honors with wool outfits they tad made in P.H.S. clothing classes. Contest was nationwide. Row 1 — Christy Kunz, Merlene Britsch, Karen Weeks, Carol Jean Christensen, Sundy Snedegar, Loya Vance, Row 2 — Mike Stewart, Keith Archibald, Janice White, Michael Williams, Carol Breinholt, Robert Frankovitch, and Donald Reed were members of the All-Conference Row 1 Sandra Sandberg, Kathy Graehl, Kaye Ander Row 2 — Joan Warner, Karen Downey, Judi Johnston, lotte Smith, Vivian Beecroft, Linda Terry, Charleen Vincent, Sharee Van Wagenen were honored and received special pins for taking dictation at one hundred words a minute. Provo High Students toward the close of school. They took advantage of the sunshine. as P.H.S. classes were turned the gym to register for their chosen subjects. The end of school brought with it the cleaning of lockers. Students waded through a years accumulation of papers. -148- The closing day of school brought mixed emotions into the hearts of all P.H.S. students. It was a busy time with many assemblies, dances, and final tests. The Honor Assembly was probably the most remembered event. On this assembly achievements and awards for school activities were given to deserving students. Bull-pup Day was an exciting time for the Bull pups. They were shown around the school and introduced to the new student body officers. The climax came when students signed yearbooks. The congestion in the halls would not be forgotten in the memories of Provo High Students CL step toward tomorrow____ The climax to three years of hard work was graduating class of 1959 entered the taber- glorious graduation. As the members of the nacle, they felt a thrill of accomplishment. To the Students of Provo High School: With humility and gratitude, we offer this record of the year's activities. The turning pages will reveal special events, special people, special places — cherished mementoes in your book of youth. Homecoming and football rallies in the fall, ice frolics and basketball madness in the winter, fashion teas and honor assemblies in the spring — these are just a few of the delights we have attempted to preserve. We hope that we have captured the true meaning of Esprit de corps, and as you turn each page, may this spirit become again a most special influence in your lives. Sincerely yours. Editors , m • TT. - f ' Ar . . . of Arthur S. Rot «1s K%ea old v • ' teacher at Provo Higft’, v died � ly' 31, 1958, after an automobile accident. _ . . . of Donna Day, 16 year old junior who died March 12, 1959 %t the Ut h Valley Hospital of nephritis. ■r- . . . of Grant Bail 17 year old junior who died March 10, 1959 at the Utah Valley Hospital of a Wfart condition. yj k - L-i - Vl ' 5fct M C 4 The Best Clothes Happiness and Success to for young men the Class of '59! of the West NORM'S CLOTHES SHOP MADSEN CLEANING CO. 182 West Center Provo, Utah DEB'S FROSTY Fish Chips Pizza Footlongs Hamburgers Malts Fries 1150 No. University FR 3-0108 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of '59! SMART SHOP -152- THE VOGUE 87 North University Distinctive Apparel Lingerie Sportswear -153- BOB THOMAS Store for Men We specialize in all that is new in sportswear and footwear. Our new shoe department features the latest in style and quality by Weyenberg. 56 West Center FR 3-4164 -154- friendly store LEVEN'S Headquarters for U.S. Keds Ask about our teen account RANDALL'S Provo's complete family shoe store 154 West Center FR 3-5220 For the best in auto parts . . . BRADSHAW AUTO PARTS 335 West Center FR 3-7062 -155- Us 245 North University Provo, Utah Sharee Van Wagenen models Italian stripe capris and crop top by MISS PAT $14.00. Dave Cox shows the Three Holer jacket by Pebble Beach $5.95. Seat Cover slacks $6.95 Karen Coles in capris by MISS PAT $8.00. Blouse by ELLEN TRACY $4.50. Albert Aldrich models Beach Comber jacket by Pebble Beach $6.95. Seat Covers $4.95 Connie Bingham shows Shadov Play swimsuit by ROSE MARI REID $19.95. Terry towel rob by Normanden $10.00. Bowling Billiards Table Tennis Shuffleboard Fun for the entire family REGAL RECREATION 1180 No. University FR 3-1863 Deliso Debs Town Country Trampezez PRICE S SHOES Newist in Ladies' Fashions 164 No. University FR 4-0869 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING SENIORS! UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY -156- a pause in our 93rd year — to Congratulate and Thank a great studentbody — Provo High The Department Store of Provo . . . for the entire family 250 West Center Street We Feature Famous National Brands . . . learning the lesson of national brands insures the greatest value for your money. YOU BUY WITH CONFIDENCE AND TRUST a few of our Famous Brands . . . Jantzen, White Stag, Doris Dodson Juniors, Botany 500 Suits, Van Heusen Shirts, Munsingwear, Vanity Fair, Warners, Perma-Lift, Charles of the Ritz, Bates Disciplined Cottons, Revlon. -157- Faculty Ineifoe Adams, LaVere 30 Anderson, Yvonne 22 Allred, LaNora 22 Asay, Bert 24 Baird, Leota 43 42 Bartholomew, Calvin 20 Bench, Rees E. 30 Black, Dorothy R. 29 Brady, Stanley J. 32 33 Chambers, Frank 30 Condie, Dolan 28, 98 Christensen, Anna 23 Cornaby, Fred H. 44 Cowley, A. Wayne 30 Crabb, Lee 25 Frost, Renoa 27 Hayward, Libbie C. 21 15 Hegemier, Val 29 137 Herbert, Phil 38 Hill, Richard 29 106 98 Holland, Jena V. 20 Horsley, Cherie 26 Hughes, Dayton 25 Johnson, Albert 30 Jones, Anna Lou 15 Jones, Etta 23 Jones, Ray B. 142 140 119 Kenner, Glenn 34 23 107 Kopp, June C. 24 25 Lindstrom, Brent 21 Lloyd, Paul 22 Mackay, Leonard C. 98 45 Mikkleson, Laura 26 Moon, Clarence 45 Nelson, Ann Patrick 26 Nelson, Milton A. 21 Student Index: AAAAA Abbott, Ronald 19 Abbott, Thomas Edwin 87 44 Adams, Jewel Glen 65 Adamson, David Fred 47 90 Adamson, Donald 65 Addis, Beth 75 Aldrich, Albert 47 90 107 Aldrich, Kay 142 75 76 Alger, Dennis 65 Alger, Karen 75 Alger, MarRene 39 75 Allan, Jimmie 86 Allan, Michael R. 65 Allen, David 86 Allen, Ellen Ann 47 Allen, Joan 75 Allen, Linda 65 Allen, Lora 65 Allen, Louise 65 Allman, Joseph Glenn 87 96 Allred, Betty Ann 86 Allred, McKay 47 Allred, Melva Lee 65 18 121 Andersen, Carolyn 65 Anderson, Ann 75 Anderson, Arlene 65 Anderson, Gary 87 Anderson, Helen 86 125 Anderson, Kathleen 75 Anderson, Kaye 47 35 147 Anderson, Larry 75 Anderson, Leon 65 106 Anderson, Linda 65 67 128 37 Anderson, Lowell 86 33 101 Anderson, Merrilly 75 Anderson, Mike 47 75 Anderson, Mike Perry Anderson, Richard 64 65 17 18 108 Anderson, Ronald 86 33 107 Anderson, Sandra 65 Anderson, Val 86 32 Andrus, Natalie Jo 47 18 Anthon, Kenna Mae 75 Archibald, Keith 147, 75, 106 Archuleta, Joe 87 Asay, Katheleen 75 Ash, Glennalee 65 Ashton, Geniel 65 18 144 128 Ashton, Janice 65 144 128 Ashton, Paul Frank Atkin, Susan 41 118 75 Atkinson, Judy 75 Atkinson, Nola 75 Atkinson, Wayne 47 Atwood, Darlene 47 17 18 34 BBBBB Backus, Kay 47 7 128 124 125 122 Backus, Reed 104 75 Badham, DelRoyl 65 18 40 41 Bailey, Grant 65 Bair, Eugene E. 47 Baker, Carol Ann 75 Baker, Dan C. 47 32 33 138 Baker, Dorthea Marie Baker, Kae 65 Baker, Mike 87 Baker, Reed W. 65 Bame, Glenda 75 Bandley, De Anne 75 Banks, Carma 65 35 144 136 Barbee, Guy 75 106 Barber, Brian 47 Barber, Kaye 75 Bardo, Jerry 75 Bardsley, Dyanne 65 43 Bargeron, Brent 87 106 Barker, Janene 65 Barlow, Bonnie Jean 47 6 Barlow, Pam 144 75 Barney, Linda 87 Barney, Lynden 75 Barney, Marilynn 47 21 32 33 Barnes, Beverly 87 43 Barrett, Boyd Kay 47 40 41 114 115 120 116 Barrick, Michael LeRoy 87 Bartholomew, Calvin 75 Bate, Lee W. 21 144 47 Bates, Steven E. 37 75 Batty, Nate 65 Baum, Carol K. 65 Baum, LaDell 48 Baum, Farrell David 47 37 42 Baum, Shirlie 87 Beck, Kent 75 Becker, Tom John 48 32 106 Beecroft, Vivien 48 128 42 147 125 121 Bell, Veldon C. 65 Bennett, Nancy Ann 48 21 132 112 Benson, Duane 87 Beniley, Edith Helen 36 75 Bentley, Elaine 32 75 Bentley, Eleanor 144 75 76 Berg, Tom 48 Berge, Glenda 75 Bernbrock, Bill Frank 87 Berrett, Bill 86 Barry, Beverly 144 75 Bethers, Pat 48 Bigelow, Marilyn Jean 86 Billy, Shirlie 75 Bingham, Carole Ann Bingham, Connie Lee 48 6 7 123 26 110 75 Bingham, Martin C. 65 106 Bingham, Wayne 87 Bird, Carolyn 76 Bissell, Steven 76 Black, Don 76 Black, Nan 48 144 Black, Susan 65 35 Blackett, Ellen Arlene 48 42 Blackwell, Phil 65 18 Blankenstein, Hank 48 35 137 Blundell, Colleen 65 Boel, Sondra Ruth 65 Booke, Kim 65 18 -159- Nielsen, Jay L. 37 Patten, Glen A. 25 Reese, Rudolph 30 Rigby, Cleston H. 34 35 Roper, Voit 21 Simmons, Glenn 28 Taylor, Anna Smoot 36 20 Tregeagle, D. V. 14 Warner, Max 29 15 Weight, Kenneth E. 24, 15 Witney, Frank 18 29 Young, Ivan W. 30 31 Both, Kathy 87 76 Booth, Ronnie 107 Bordeaux, Jerry Allen 87 Boren, Jennette 48 Borget, Connie Raye 65 Boswell, John 18 101 141 104 105 Bott, Laretta 66 Bowen, James A. 66 Bowen, Donna 43 76 Bowler, Sam 87 42 39 Bowles, Jeanett 48 Boyack, La Dean 66 Boyer, Saundra 76 Brady, Ed William 76 Brady, Lucile 87 Braithwaite, Kathleen 76 Bray, Garth Max 66 90 104 Bray, Karl 87 Brayton, Lillian Imogene 86 Brienholt, Carol 48 147 Brienholt, Lynn 76 106 Brienholt, Mark 33 137 76 Brienholt, Tom 66 Brierley, Bobby 87 Brimhall, David E. 86 Brimhall, George 107 63 Brimhall, La Dean 137 76 Briggs, Ann 66 18 Britsch, Merlene 66 18 32 147 Bronson, Doris Ann 39 76 Brooks, Jeff 66 97 96 Brooks, Sue Ann 87 Brown, Bob 48 90 42 106 Brown, Della 66 43 42 Brown, Joan Marie 66 Brown, Lana 48 38 Brown, Larry 87 Brown Laurel 76 Brown, Orval W. 87 42 Brown, Richard 87 Brown, Robert 86 Brown, Ron 66 Brown, Sandra 66 Brown, Sharon 66 Brown, Virginia 66 109 Brown, Walter Bill 48 21 42 114 120 121 116 Bryner, Judy 48 8 42 43 113 Buchanan, LeeAnn Buckley, Marlyn George 87 35 Buckley, Wayne 86 Buckner, Jeanne Buckner, Jimmie 48 Buckner,, Ronald 87 Budge, Gale 34 124 Bullock, Beverly Bullock, Dana Jeaniel 66 Bullock, Karen 48, 147 144 Bullock, Steve 64 66 18 101 98 126 Burge, Duane 66 Burgess, Jay Burgess, Vernell 48 Burmeister, Carole 87 Burr, John 87 Burrows, Michael D 66 Burrup, Dixie 48 Busker, Loren 31 63 Butler, Francine 22 Butterfield, Judy 76 42 Butterworth, Byron 66 Buttle, Lee J. 86 ccccc Cahoon, Roger 48 128 1 20 15 1 13 Caine, Carron 76 Calder, Janet 48 18 144 132 Caldwell, Anita Joyce 76 Caldwell, Ruth Ann 48 Callis, John Paul 66 106 Campbell, Mary Ann 66 18 38 144 Campbell, Tommy 66 Cannon, Bob 86 106 Cannon, Linda 66 Carey, Katherine 48 147 Carey, Wayne 76 Carpenter, Ed Carrillo, Ermonia Carter, Ben 87 Carter, Carol 86 Carter, Connie 66 Carter, Craig 49 37 Carter, Dave 66 Carter, Earl 87 Carter, Elaine 86 Carter, Ethel 66 Carter, Janyce 76 Carter, Joyce Ann 24 76 Carter, Judy Lynn 76 Carter, Larry Hall 33 128 76 Carter, Marjorie 87 Carter, Nancy Kaye 41 Carter, Norman 87 Carter, Pat 77 Carter, Robert 49 Carter, Ronald Lee 66 Carter, Sephen C. Carter, Stephen C. 86 Carter, Steve 33 77 Carter, Wesley Kent Castleberry, Connie 86 Chaplin, William E. 86 StWent Index. Chappell, Laurel 49 26 Chase, Jeanie 66 Chase, Raelene Kay 49 Chatwin, Gordon L. 49 100 98 106 103 90 Cheever, Stan F. 49 Cheever, Pat 37 118 121 77 Cheney, Judy Anne 49 27 Chiles, Sondra Gayle 49 Chipman, Ardath K. 77 Christensen, Carol Jean 32 147 77 Christensen, Diane 77 Christensen,Georgia Jo 49 139 Christensen, Jena V. 62 42 Christensen, Mary Lou 77 Christensen, Michael 50 Christensen, Rita Jean 77 Christensen, Robert 66 Christensen, Sherry 77 Christensen, Wayne G. 87 Christensen, Judy 66 Christopherson, Ann 39 118 77 Church, Max 33 42 41 77 Clark, Bill 66 Clark, Diane 66 Clark, Diane 122 77 Clark, Robert Beck 50 17 97 146 144 140 135 115 120 116 113 106 Clark, Sharrell 50 123 136 Clarke, Wayne 86 104 Clarkson, Fae 66 18 32 33 113 Clawson, Bruce 66 Clayson, Jolene 67 Clayton, Gary 67 98 99 43 42 106 Clayton, Sharee 67 43 Clegg, Larry Clegg, Wildon J. 50 32 33 111 Clemens, Lynn Clements, Allen G. 87 Clements, Diane 67 Clements, Ronnie 63 Cloward, Kathryn 37 118 77 Ciuff, Douglas 87 Cluff, Elaine 67 Cochran, Brent 67 Coleman, Herbert 77 Coles, Karen Christy 50 35 Collard, George 87 Collins, Eddie 50 100 102 98 99 146 103 107 Collins, Pat 86 Colvin, Nan 77 Condon, David 77 Conk, Ross Lee 87 Coombs, LaRay 1 1 2 63 Coombs, Ruby 63 Coomes, Ralph 87 Coon, Paul E. 67 Cornwell, Allen S. 42 Cottam, Ann 50 18 39 Covington, Carol Mae 87 Cowley, Shirl 67 90 106 Cox, Allen 50 Cox, Carol Joyce 67 Cox, Diane 77 Cox, David 50 116 107 Cox, Douglas Cox, Edith 67 Cox, Gary 87 42 Cox, Glenda 67 36 144 Cox, Jay 86 42 Craghead, Robert 87 33 Crandall, Ken Lee 77 Crandall, Lynn 144 Creviston, Fred 19 33 39 77 Crismon, Jerry 33 Crismon, Larry 86 33 Crockett, Carol 67 32 33 Croft, Douglas 87 Croft, Marce 67 Cropper, Richard 50 107 Crosby, Brian Herbert Crosby, Gary 67 37 Cullimore, Sidney Kent 67 Curtis, Carole 67 DDDDD Dahlquist, Don 86 96 Dahlquist, Torb 50 97 96 115 106 Daines, Sally 50 35 122 Daley, Lee Ann 77 Daniels, Gail 86 Daniels, Mildred Louise 67 19 Davies, Geareld 87 Davis, Alton L. 50 39 116 Davis, Brenda Sue 86 42 Davis, EIRoy 86 Davis, Gary 67 44 Davis, Gwen 144 77 Davis, Karen 77 Davis, Kathy 67 18 30 Davis, Lynda Lee 67 35 Davis, Paul K. 67 Davis, Stanly 86 Davis, Shirl Bennett 42 77 Dawson, Steven 77 Day Bryant David 50 96 144 121 117 106 Day, Carol Anne 67 7 18 144 137 Day, Donna 67 Daynes, Maralyn 50 18 39 Dean, Arlene 87 Dean, Darlene 87 41 Dean, Irene 67 18 Dean, LaRee Ellen 77 Dean, Marilyn 77 Dearing, Joyce 77 Decker, Susan 77 DeHaan, Andy 87 32 137 DeHaas, Joe 87 Dennett, Thora Kaye 77 Dennison, Larry Lee 86 Dewey, Jimmy 50 18 97 96 135 115 106 Dewey, Judy 67 Dickerson, Edward Lee 77 Dickson, Linda 50 42 Dillingham, Doug 87 Dimick, Roland 17 18 39 74 106 77 Dispain, Kathy 77 Distefano, Kathy 36 77 Dixon, Allen 33 77 Dixon, Brent 32 33 77 Dixon, Kathie 67 Domgaard, Karren 32 78 Dowling, Charles 86 Downey, Karen 51 146 147 Draper, Arthur 144 1 16 63 Draper, Barbara Ann 87 Draper, Wendell J. 86 Duane, Tom 51 Duckett, Steve 78 Dudley, Gerald William 86 Duke, Diane 78 Duke, Donetta 51 Duke, Richard Floyd 78 Dunford, John O. 68 138 135 Dunn, Kathleen 51 125 EEEEE Edgar, Wesley 87 Edwards, Darlene 68 Edwards, Mike 51 Egan, Ray 68 107 Elder, Barbara 78 Ellison, Nancy 78 Elliott, Marjorie Elliott, Ronald 51 Engelman, Celia Rae 51 Enke, Alan A. 137 106 78 Ercanbrack, Deanne 87 Evans, Bill W. 86 Evans, Carlene 34 78 Evans, De Ann 51 Evans, Jerry G. 87 Evans, Kenny F. 78 Ewell, Evelyn 78 Ewell, Gene 51 Eyre, Linda Joy 78 Eyre, Renna Lou 51 43 FFFFFFF Facer, David 51 Falls, Gerald 68 Falls, Loretta 68 39 Farr, Doug 51 Farr, Georgianne 144 78 Farr, Kirk 86 Farr, Lloyd H. 87 Farr, Robert 90, 86 Faux, Bryan 87 Fergus, Loeen 68 Ferguson, Dixie Kaye 86 Fornelius, Lynn Lavoy 86 Field, Vic 106 78 Finch, Kathy 78 Finlayson, Keith 68 106 Firmage, Myrtice 78 Firmage, Kathy 68 Firmage, Russell 68 138 Fisher, LaRae 51 42 125 Ford, Janeen 78 Ford, Pat 78 Fox, Carl 86 Fox, Dixie Lee 78 Foxon, She a Ma. y 86 Fletcher, Joan 51 42 43 nkovich, 0 1 David 51 32 33 14- 8 111 tr k I B. 51 90 17 102 6 v ! 10 Frampton, Steven 104 78 Freestone, Dallas Eldon 51 42 Freestone, Sandra Lynne 78 GGGGG Gabbitas, Linda 86 78 -160- Student Index Gabbitas, Patsy Joy Gabbitas, Peggy 78 Gagon, Ray 107 63 Gale, Don 86 42 Gale, Elaine Marie 86 42 Gale, Janet 51 26 43 Gale, Patrena 52 33 78 Gale, Patra Louise Galloway, Joe 42 106 63 Gallup, Le Ann 52 Gammon, Naomi 68 Gardner, Carla 78 Gardner, LaRee 52 Gardner, Larry 78 Garrick, Connie 68 Gehring, Dana Kaye 68 Gerlach, Regine 52 18 Giles, Dale S. 36 Giles, Gary 86 Giles, Tommy 68 Gleave, Barry 18 101 103 107 63 Gleave, Norman Frank 86 40 Gledhill, Bob 32 78 Goodman, Sandi 139 78 Gosar, Jan 18 87 138 108 74 76 Gough, Mariel 78 Gould, Julia Ann 52 Graehl, Kathy 52 7 34 26 128 147 121 Graham, Margo 52 Grant, Richard 87 Gray, Carolyn 78 Gray, Larry Alan 52 33 111 Gray, Lois 87 Gray, Noland 78 Gray, Phillip Don 86 Greaves, Jim M. Green, Bonny 68 42 Greener, Gary 87 32 33 78 Greer, Suzanne Kathleen 78 Griffin, Judy 78 Griffith, Dennis Neil 68 Griffiths, Jim 68 90 6 101 98 135 117 104 Griffiths, Rex K. 52 35 32 33 Grow, Mary Kay 42 144 78 Grow, Karen 37 121 118 78 Gunn, Richard 33 79 Gurr, Bill 86 31 Guyman, Gary 86 Guyman, Neil 87 Guymon, Wesley Gerald 68 30 HHHHH Haase, Pat 39 79 Hacking, Douglas 8 112 63 Hafen, Stephen 68 32 Haghighi, Masood Hales, Jerry 86 33 Hales, Joan 52 Hales, Judith Ann 52 Hall, Janice 52 35 120 Hall, Jon 86 Hall, MaraDee 68 39 Hall, Marilyn 68 Hall, Sherlene 87 142 80 Hall, Tim 42 79 Halliday, Carma 52 Halladay, Elmo 52 Halliday, Margie Ann 52 Halliday, Roger 79 Halverson, Sharon 79 80 Hamby, Lavonda 79 Hammond, Roy 52 112 107 Hansen, Andy B. 71 90 86 104 Hansen, David 86 Hansen, Nellie Lou 86 42 Hansen, Susan Ann 68 Hansgen, Harvey 87 Harding, Jay 68 32 33 128 Harding, Karl 86 42 106 Hardy, Linda 86 Harness, Eddie 52 Harmon, Sherlene 69 Harris, Baine E. 53 104 Harris, Joan 53 27 Harris, Joe 68 Harris, Kay Ellen 68 Harison, Leon 68 120 Harwood, Carol Lee 69 109 Harward, Deloy 87 Haymore, Mary 69 Hatch, Maryana 53 18 36 Hatch, Phil 86 96 42 Hawke, Elaine 79 Hawker, Annette Phyllis 53 124 Holmes, Karen Kay 53 43 Hollermon, Peter 69 Hone, Grant 86 Honeyman, Lynda 79 Hoover, Frank 79 Hoover, Joanne Lea 53 35 136 Hoover, Judy Jean 24, 39 79 Hoover, Richard R. 69 18 117 Hoskins, Phil 53 34 117 104 Hoskinson, Paul Young 20 144 79 Houghs, Sharon 79 House, Betty Lou 69 Housekeeper, Gary Brent 69 Houtz, La Donna 69 23 Howell, Robert E. 86 33 Hudson, Helen Marie 69 Huff, Kathleen 53 Hughes, Sharon Louise Humphries, Helen 69 Hundley, Carolyn 69 36 Hundley, Donna 79 Hunt, Court Hunter, Janet 54 26 43 Hunter, Janet 54 26 43 Hunter, Ronald 107 79 Hunter, Shirleyne 79 Hutchings, Shirlee 87 79 Hawkins, Lloyd Earl 33 79 Haws, Elaine 79 Haws, Valerie 69 Haynie, Clarence 53 Haynie Gary 63 Hazel, Clifton 86 Headman, Charles Leroy 69 Heal, Kathie 69 42 128 Henderson, Barbara 86 Henderson, Diana Gayle 42 79 Henderson, Janice Ruth 69 Henderson, Larry Zee 87 Henderson, Laureen 87 20 Hendericks, Ruth Ann 53 Hendricksen, Diane 69 18 Hendrickson, Blaine E. 53 96 144 Herbert, Dianne Michelle 69 34 141 139 Herbert, Robert 79 Heringer, Jerald Herman, Eugene H. 69 Herring, Darla 53 Herringer, Gerald 86 Heslington, JoAnn 69 Hess, Stanley 86 Hicken, Robert 87 32 Higgins, Eddie 87 Hill, Carolyn 53 18 23 142 Hill, David 137 106 79 Hill, Doris 69 18 Hill, Myrna 79 Hill, Patricia Lee Hill, Ronald 53 Hill, Sherry Lee 79 Hill, Tamra D 79 Hill, Walt Edwin 86 Hinckley, Linda Lou 53 23 Hindmarsh, Douglas 53 Hintze, Raymond 69 Holland, John Lee 53 18 127 147 137 Holm, Linda 69 43 Holmes, Carol 53 43 Irvine, Ron 54 33 32 117 Ivers, Betty 54 122 112 Ivie, Carma 79 JJJJJ Jackman, Flora 87 Jackson, Beverly Ann 69 86 Jackson, Mary Ellen Jacob, Janet 69 43 Jacobs, Judy 54 35 144 109 120 113 Jacobs, Nana Jacobsen, Karen 69 Jacobsen, Ronnie 54 Jacobson, Connie Lin 86 Jacobson, Gerald 69 Jacobson, Russell 86 James, Janice 80 James, Linda 69 43 Jameson, Janet 54 Jameson, Marilyn 80 36 146 117 128 Jarvis, Frank 20 33 80 Jarvis, Vila Ruth 54 Jaques, Ron Jense, Marilyn 69 38 Jensen, Don B. 33 36 80 Jensen, Cheryl Ann 69 144 Jensen, Donald Douglas 80 Jensen, Laverta 69 19 Jepson, Larry Richard 86 31 42 Jex, Rodney 104 80 Jiron, Betty Lou 86 Johnson, Bonnie 86 Johnson, David 86 Johnson, David Fredrick 42 63 Johnson, Joseph Karl 80 Johnson, Keith 80 Johnson, Larry L. 69 Johnson, Lillian 54 18 31 Johnson, Linda 54 Johnson, Marnell 69 Johnson, Penny 80 Johnson, Richard 20 80 Johnson, Robert 80 Johnson, Susan 69 43 Johnson, Tamara 69 Johnson, Bruce 87 Johnston, Dee 69 144 Johnston, Gary 86 Johnston, JoAnn 80 Johnston, Judi 54 147 113 Jolley, Andrew L. 86 44 Jolley, Bill 70 18 Jolley, Evelyn Colleen 54 Jolley, Leo 87 Jolley, Noelle 80 Jones, Afton 70 Jones, Catherine 54 Jones, Clayton 115 117 63 Jones, Emma Lou 70 33 109 128 Jones, George R. 70 Jones, Joyce 80 Jones, Marily 68 70 Jones, Nancy Lynne 144 80 Jones, Ronald 80 Joyner, Rosalie 80 Judd, Muriel 54 17 6 7 18 113 KKKKK Kaddas, Penny 80 Kallbacka, Bert 87 Kandra, Joyce Kathleen 70 42 Kane, Maralyn 87 76 Karst, Udo 87 144 Kartchner, Linda 144 80 Kay, Chuck 33 80 Kay, Connie Ann 54 Kay, Lynn 54 Kay, Suellen 24, 80 Kearley, Carol Ann 87 Keel, Lorraine 70 138 Keel, Rebe Kathleen 54 45 Keith, Jairus 87 Kellogg, Allie Mae 86 Kellogg, Robert E. 86 Kelsch, Betty 54 Kelsch, Carol 70 Kelsch, Michael 70 40 43 42 Kelsey, Michael 80 Kelson, Max 86 Kemper, Shirley 80 Kendall, Harold R. 87 33 Kendall, Sheila Rae 70 43 136 Kenison, Delbert L. 33 42 63 Kenison, Lynn Kerby, Erwin Dee 80 Killpack, L. Bruce 42 80 Killpack, Lynn 70 Killpack, Ronald E. 54 Kimber, Floyd 107 80 Kimber, Lloyd Elton 96 44 106 81 King, Leslie Reed 55 King, Norman 86 44 King, Ronald 87 Kinsey, Joyce Ella 87 Kirkwood, Caren 70 Kisan, Paulette Jean 55 21 Kish, Eddie 55 Kitchen, Carol 87 Knudsen, Kent 55 Kopp, Gary 70 Kropt, Brent -161- Student Index Kreuer, Maxine 55 144 138 Kruse, Minda Dee 70 Kruse, Nikki 22 81 Kuhni, Diann 64 70 18 144 Kunz, Christy 70 35 32 33 147 144 134 124 Laird, Mary 43 81 Lamb, Rickey 86 42 Lambourne, Wayne 87 Lambson, Mary 87 Lamoreaux, Del Var 86 Lant, John 90 86 33 104 Lane, Mike 87 141 Larsen, Blaine Michael 81 Larsen, Kenneth Rex 86 97 145 96 144 106 Larsen, Martha 55 26 Latimer, Larry 86 Latimer, Vivien 36 81 LaTronico, Susan 87 Laws, Devon 86 Laws, Leonard K. 55 32 42 Lawton, Reta Charmaine 81 Laypath, Richard Allen Lee, Diane 144 81 Lee, Larry Kay 87 Lee, Linda Mae 70 18 Leetham, John Wayne 81 Leonard, Robert Paul 70 90 18 97 145 104 Lewis, Gary 70 90 Lewis, Gerald 86 Lewis, Leah Ruth 55 Lewis, Linda 81 Lewis, Roger Alvin 86 Liddiard, Don Lee 87 Liddiard, Patricia 55 Liebhardt, Karen 55 43 Lindley, Jack:e H. 55 35 Lindstrom, Gayle 55 18 Liston, Carolyn 70 Little, Rosalie Marie 80 81 Little, Tom 87 Lloyd, Judy 139 76 81 Long, Douglas 70 44 Long, Sharon 81 Losee, Bill J. 37 63 Loveless, Dena Marie 136 81 Loveless, Karalyn 70 35 Loveridge, Eddie 86 Loveridge, Kay 81 Lowe, Phil 19 86 Luce, Ray 86 Ludlow, Victor L. 144 81 Lund, Diane 70, 122 Lund, Lois Ann 42 81 Lyman, Pauline 81 MMMMM Mackie, Shirley Jean 81 Madsen, David 70 Madsen, Jeannie Madsen, Richard E. 63 Madsen, Ronald 81 Madsen, Winnie Rita 55 18 Malmstrom, Del Roy 87 Mannix, Mexie Albert 63 Mansfield, Claudette 81 Mansfield, Jack 87 33 Manwell, Judy Kay 81 Marshall, Jim 55 90 143 116 113 106 Marshall, Warren 55 36 Martin, Kathy 43 81 Martin, Tom 86 144 120 115 121 117 Martinez, Esther 43 Martinez, Gloria Ann Mary 86 43 Mathews, Merrill Lynn 18 87 43 42 Muhlestein, Joan 56 23 Murdock, Dave 71 Murdock, John W. 90 86 42 Murphy, Donel C. 56 Murphy, Mike 80 82 Murphy, Pat 71 128 136 Myers, Peggy 40 NNNNN McArthur, Steven S. 87 33 McCallister, Jo Ann 87 43 McCausland, Karen Diane 70 McClaud, Buddy 87 McCord, Gordon 70 90 106 McCoy, Gae 70 McDonald, Diane 81 McDonald Jessie 81 McEwan, Carolyn 55 132 McEwan, Lynda 70 37 McEwan, Pat 86 37 McEwan, Thelma Gene 81 McFadden, David Edward 55 7 18 113 McGee, Merlene 55 40 McKee, Joyce 70 36 McKnight, Beverly 56 18 120 McQuivey, Gail Marie 81 Means, Mary Lee 56 41 Means, Nancy 81 Mecham, Linda Kaye 41 81 Meldrum, Willis Ray 87 96 116 Manlove, Donald 81 Menlove, Ron 86 115 Merrell, Barbara Ann 70 32 Merrell, Jeanne L. 70 Miller, Alan Stanley 56 Miller, Joyce 56 34 113 110 Miller, Marilyn 70 41 Miller, Mike 86 Miller, Sharee 81 Miner, Kathleen 70 139 Miner, Mary 81 Mitchell, Alan E. 56 40 Mitchell, Clark 81 Mitchell Jean 32 81 Mitchell, Margaret 56 144 Mitchell, Melanee 70 Mitchell, Ronald 81 Mitchell, Sharon Darlene 33 40 82 Mitchell, Virginia 71 Moe, Sandy 71 Moon, David 40 41 121 63 Moon, LaMar 56 97 96 146 133 Moon, LaMont 56 96 143 106 Moon, Roger 97 146 140 106 63 Moore, Mary Anne 56 43 138 Moore, Monty Mike 71 Moore, Sherril Dean Moore, Sharlit 43 82 Morgan, Charles Lee 71 Morgan, Clyde 22 82 Morgan, Judy 56 Morgan, Sue 18 24 39 121 118 74 81 Morley, Paul 82 Morris, Judy 86 Morrison, Kathrynn 138 82 Mortenson, Larry L. 87 Mortensen, Linda 86 Mower, Leean Nathan, Harold 56 17 16 18 127 39 137 144 135 113 Neeley, Michael 71 90 133 1 16 104 Nelson, Alva 86 143 Nelson, Anna May 56 Nslcon, Byron 71 Nelson, Dave 56 33 Nelson, Ellen 56 36 Nelson, Gary 71 Nelson, Harold 86 Nelson, Kent 56 18 97 96 Nelson, Kent B. 86 Nelson, Morris D. 56 21 131 115 Nelson, Roberta 82 Nelson, Ronald 87 Nielsen, Barry 144 82 Nielsen, Bill 42 63 82 Nielsen, Brent 33 Nielsen, David 57 Nielsen, Dail Dee 82 Nielsen, Stephen Eugene 82 Nielson, Clyde 71 101 104 Nielson, Nancy 71 136 Nielson, Louis 57 106 Nielson, Merlin Austin 86 Nisonger, Nancee 57 23 Nobie, Michael B. 57 106 Norton, Chuck 57 90 7 18 100 98 99 37 144 133 123 104 Norton, Dennis 57 17 18 Nuttal, Bill 57 Nuttall, Bobby 86 44 107 Nuttall, Douglas R. 82 Nuttall, Gene Lucas 82 Nuttall, Howard 57 35 147 ooooo Offret, Jerry J. 57 Offret, Leland 86 Offret, Sandra Marie 86 42 Olds, Margo 71 122 Oliver, Charlene 71 18 35 Oliver, Larry, 32 33 82 Olsen, Bill Richard 82 Olsen, Connie 57 Olsen, Duane 57 Olsen, Eileen 43 82 Olsen, Gloria Kay 57 131 110 Olsen, Grant M. 42 82 Olsen, Larry 82 Olsen, Marily 86 Olsen, Nena 57 18 42 43 Olsen, Virgean 71 Orme, Fred H. 71 135 Oss, Pat 57 7 Ostler, Karen 71 Ostler, Karen 71 Ostler, Kathy 71 122 Overman, Harvey 82 Oveson, David Melvin 82 PPPP Pace, Janet 57 Pace, Mary E 57 Pace, Sherrie 35 80 82 Paddock, Ann 82 Pagan, Carole 87 33 Page, Rulon 71 Palmer, Shirlene 71 42 Paoletti, Jeff 121 82 Paramore, Dorothy 71 43 Parberry, Beth Irene 82 Parberry, Jon 86 Park, Robert Dee 57 Parker, Brent 57 90 104 105 110 Parks, J. Ray 87 33 Parson, Jerry 86 Paulson, Carol Nadine 58 Payne, Dennis 71 144 137 106 Payne, Donald L. 58 Payne, Ralph 90 98 104 Peay, Ann 82 Peay, Donald Kent 58 Peay, Gary 58 Peay, Louise 86 Peay, Marva Peay, Nyleen 58 Penovich, Connie 71 33 Penrod, Byron 58 Penrod, Kay 58 86 42 Penrod, Rita Kay 125 Perry, Glade 71 Perry, Patsy 71 147 Perry, Stephen 21 Percival, Neil 58 Perkins, Betty 82 Perkins, J. Ken 100 101 98 Peters, Carol 58 18 23 Peters, John Steven 82 Peterson, DeAnna Lee 58 42 Peterson, Eddie 33 107 82 Peterson, Glenna 58 Peterson, Jack Harold 87 Peterson, Judy Kay 58 35 Peterson, Linda 72 34 125 Peterson, Peggy 82 Peterson, Robert Lynn 87 141 Peterson, Vera Dean 72 Petro, Shirl 58 Phillips, Merlin 72 44 Pierce, Joanne 82 Pierce, Thomas Jack 86 33 Pilgrim, John Steven 58 Pitt, Violet 58 Planty, Roger 72 Porter, Alice Ann 72 Porter, Edward Eugene 58 Powell, Tom C. 72 42 Powelson, Garth 72 90 141 106 Pratt, Dawn 32 138 82 Price, Ira 68 86 101 116 117 Price, Johnny Thomas 58 104 Prior, Barbara 82 Pritchett, Gloria Jean 58 Pritchett, Judy Shirlene 59 18 Pritchett, Virginia Lee 82 RRRRR Rasmussen, Kenneth L. 72 Rasmussen, Robert 72 42 Rasmussen, Ronald 87 Rasmussen, Shirlene 39 83 Rasmussen, Sondra 59 21 135 122 Rasmussen, Val 83 Rawlins, Bert 72 23 Rawlinson, De Anne 83 -162- Student Index Reed, Donald 87 33 147 Reed, Douglas 59 98 Reed, Myrna 86 Reed, Richard Allen 83 Reed, Rosa Lee 63 Reece, Kathleen 72 38 Rees, Carol Ann 59 Reid, Donald Thomas 83 Reynolds, Eva Jean 72 Reynolds, Julene 72 43 125 Reynolds, Wayne S. 86 144 Richens, Joyce 59 25 Ridgley, Anna Lillian 72 Riggs, Dennis 33 85 Riggs, Lynnae 59 21 125 Riggs, Niel 83 Ripple, Suzette 83 Robarge, Joan 86 Robbins, Burtis 72 141 Roberts, Sammye 72 Roberts, Shawna 83 Robertson, Don 86 Robertson, Tamara Ann 72 Robinson, Peggy 43 83 Rockwell, Robert 83 Rodeback, Dave 72 Rodabough, Harry W. 106 83 Rogers, Mary Kay 86 142 122 Roundy, Lynda 83 Rowe, Bonnie Lee 83 Rowe, Ken S. 33 83 sssss Sabin, Ronald Edwin 87 Sampson, Ronald Sandberg, Sandra Lynne 59 147 124 Sardoni, Jean 26 42 109 Saxey, Mary 83 Schougaard, Gwendylon 59 Schemensky, Kary 72 Schenck, Barbara Jean 87 39 118 83 Schow, Carol 39 83 Scott, Joe 107 83 Scott, Karen 72 32 43 Scott, Linda 59 Searle, Denise 59 Searle, Maryetta 59 120 115 117 Seyersdahl, Lola May 59 27 Seegmiller, Craig 135 105 104 83 Seely, JoAnn Seethaler, Albin James 59 Sellers, Arlene 72 Sessions, Nomi 59 128 43 42 134 124 125 121 Shaw, Frances 43 42 122 Shelton, Bruce E. 83 Shepherd, Arlene 31 83 Sherif, Nona 43 83 Shoell, Wayne C. 72 Shorthill, Howard Siddoyd, Pat 45 Simmons, Ronald 72 106 83 Simmons, Sherry Kay 72 118 Simmons, Jay 83 Simpson, Sheri Ann 39 83 Sims, John 107 Singleton, JoAnn 83 Sisneros, Bertha Mary 20 83 Sisneros, Victor 40 Slack, Jerry M. 59 90 17 16 18 96 144 123 120 116 110 105 97 Slaymaker, Elva Kathleen 59 Smelvin, Willis 83 Smith, Carol 18 39 83 Smith, Charlotte Elaine 59 147 144 140 137 120 115 Smith, David 87 Smith, Don 72 Smith, Janet 72 Smith, Jean 59 19 Smith, Jerry 83 Smith, June 87 Smith, LaRell 87 96 137 Smith, Leland Smith, Marily Smith, Monte Smith, Robert 60 18 Smith, Ronald Eugene 60 Smith, Ruth Ann 84 Smith, Shirley Ann 60 35 132 134 Snedegar, Sandy 32 147 83 Snell, John Michael 72 115 Snelson, Stephen 87 33 Snow, Dixie Snow, Marilyn Kaye 60 Snow, Rulan Pearce 84 Snow, Sharon 39 84 Snyden, Mike 72 Soffe, Mary 87 121 Sorensen, Dennis Sorensen, Lynne 54 35 136 128 Sorensen, Judy 84 Sorensen, Naoma 72 18 Sorensen, Karlyn 45 84 Sorensen, Peggy 80 84 Sorensen, Vaunda 138 Sorenson, Chad 72 18 Sorenson, Edward 84 Speckart, Stephen 72 Spencer, Barbara 84 Spencer, Carson R. 60 97 96 37 138 123 107 Spendlove, Steven J. 71 72 90 18 Spisak, Betty Mae 60 40 Startup, Susan 60 136 Steele, Ralph Steer, Larry G. 87 Stein, John 107 84 Stephens, Dean Stephensen, Georgia 84 Stevenson, Dennis Keith 60 Stevenson, Jerry Ann 60 17 18 34 134 Stevens, Mary 144 84 Stewart, Deanne 135 84 Stewart, Mike 147 84 Stone, Don 72 30 96 Stone, Elvo 84 Stone, Richard L. 60 18 33 111 Stone, Robert Storrs, Cheryl Ann 20 84 Storrs, Kaye 72 Stott, Gary 72 96 40 Stout, Lona Joy 73 26 Stratton, Larry Strebel, Dean 73 Stringham, Barbara 42 Stubbs, Dinitia 73 Stubbs, Earlene 73 Stubbs, Juanita Mary 73 139 Stulce, Gene 87 Stuver, Michael 60 Stuver, Pat 84 Sudweeks, Bonnie 73 Sumpter, Nell 18 42 84 Sumsion, Ann 73 18 139 136 Sundwall, Jessie 60 26 27 128 134 131 124 112 Sutherland, Garry 60 90 106 Swain, Shirley Ann 84 Swan, Frank 42 84 Swapp, Carol Jean 18 Swapp, Ronald 87 104 TTTTT Tahbaz, Akbar 87 Tanner, Mary Ann 73 20 38 133 Tanner, Wesley 60 Talbot, Maureen Taylor, Hal 60 Taylor, Jean 60 Taylor, Kathryn Dee 60 17 7 18 146 144 130 108 120 Taylor, Mark 18 86 Taylor, Norman 87 Taylor, Robert John 60 112 106 Terry, Linda Ann 61 147 132 Terry, Nola Dawn 84 Terry, Norma Jean 73 Terry, Paul 32 84 Terry, Ray Dean 73 144 Tew, Farrell 33 84 Thayne, Susan 43 84 Thomas, Gail 73 Thomas, Michael 86 Thomas, Richard Thompson, Darlene Gloria 61 Thomson, Ingrid 84 Thornton, Duane Gordon 84 Thornton, Max J. 73 Throckmorton, Calvin lewis 86 Thurgood, Garth 96 Thurgood, Ronald 87 Thurston, Ann Marie 18 32 144 84 Timm, Barbara Gene 85 Timm, Helen Margret 73 39 Tilton, Mike 61 35 112 Tinney, Thomas Milton 61 Tolman, David 85 Tolman, Lorraine 118 85 Tolman, Richard L. 61 18 144 142 116 Trotter, Maurine 85 Truex, Kent 87 106 Trujillo, Shirley 87 Tucker, Ray 87 Tuckett, Robert 87 Tueller, Kathy 73 Tuomisto, Dennis 33 Tuomisto, Karen 85 Tuomisto, Robert James 87 Turpin, Pauline 61 132 Tyler, Steve 85 uuuuu Uibel, Brent 85 Uibel, Trudy Diane 61 113 vvvvv Vacher, Jean 37 85 Valentine, Robert Vance, Diane 61 33 111 Vance, Loya 32 147 85 Varah, Arlene Elizabeth 86 Van Wagenen, Gary 87 33 Van Wagenen, Kay 86 42 Van Wagenen, Sharee 61 17 16 6 18 44 147 Vernon, Phil 85 Vest, Sondra 73 Viertel, Dean B. 87 Viertel, Faunice 61 Vincent, Charlene 61 147 Vincent, Leland L. 86 Voegele, Carolyn 73 122 Voegele, Dave Lynn 61 18 100 101 102 98 133 104 WWWWW Wagers, Kathleen 61 42 43 Walker, Garth S. 42 85 Wall, Dale 85 Walter, Judy Ann 85 Ward, Ron Clyde Warner, J. Mark 90 7 6 112 113 Warner, Joan 61 17 16 18 147 Warren, Julie 87 Waters, Shirley 61 43 Watkins, David M. 87 33 Watkins, Geneal 85 Waycasy, Jim 73 Webb, Bill 85 Webb, Gary 87 Webb, Miriam 144 85 Webb, Jo Ann 43 85 Webb, Marie 85 Webb, Ve Ann 61 32 Weeks, Karen 32 147 85 Weight, Karl 85 Weiner, Robert 86 Wellington, Ed 73 West, Jeannine 73 Westover, Kaye 61 18 27 115 Westphat, Brent 73 White, Doug 86 33 White, Janice 40 147 85 White, Sylvia 73 Whitehead, Dave 61 40 Whitehead, Velma 85 Whiting, Danny 73 97 96 41 Whitlock, Douglas 87 107 Whittaker, Mary 73 Wiemers, Rae 144 85 Wightman, Judie 62 Wightman, Linda 73 Wilcock, LaVerne 62 43 138 Wilcock, Velda 86 Wilde, Camille 73 43 Wilding, David 86 Wilkerson, Gay 62 Wilkins, Arnold 85 Wilkinson, Becki Ann 62 42 Williams, Adrian James 62 Williams, Jean 22 85 Williams, Jimmy 87 42 Williams, Michael 86 33 42 147 Williams, Peggy 43 85 Williamson, LuJean 73 Wilson, Colleen 85 Wilson, David 87 37 42 Wilson, Ionia Ann 85 Winn, LaRae 62 27 Witt, Merlin Mel 62 34 33 111 Wolsey, Mar Lou 85 Wonnacott, Mary Sue 85 Wood, Dennis 18 85 Wood, Nina 73 Woodhouse, Carolyn 72 Woodward, Beth 62 18 139 Wootton, Philip Bert 62 Workman, Kenneth 87 Wright, Effie 73 42 Wright, Jeannie 73 Wright, Karl 86 Wright, Marie 73 Wright, Rex Chester 104 85 Wright, Stanley 86 YYYYY Young, Carma Jean 62 25 32 Young, Richard 32 33 106 85 zzzz Zeller, Nina Boren Zumbrennen, Glee 86 -163- Qutogtapks -164- -165- Qutograpks -166- Qxrfogropks -167- — 168— 4 l-