OPENING SCHOOL ................. Administration .. Departments ..... CLASSES ................ Student Government Seniors ......... Juniors ......... Sophomores....... STUDENT LIFE ........... Clubs ........... Activities ...... Sports .......... Honors and Awards Closing ......... ADVERTISING ............ INDEX .................. From an aerial view of the Provo High School grounds could be seen Fletcher Stumph, Phil Gottfrcdson. and Doug Ridge belonged to the Key Club. The members performed various duties including raising the flag each morning. Provo High -- AT THE CORNER of Twelfth North and University in Provo nestles one of I tah County’s largest high schools — almost three blocks of shining windows and red brick walls. Green tiles decorate the long front corridor, which joins its three wings together to shape a mighty E. The arms of the E house the class rooms that serve as the learning laboratories for more than twelve hundred vibrant teenagers. In C Wing are located such artistic and practical subject areas as shop, music, drama, home economics, and fine arts. The middle wing is the heart of the school because of the administrative offices, but here also are taught English and the social sciences. The gym and science classes dominate the north wing which overlooks the parking lot. ITIIS IS PROVO HIGH—the home of the green and the white. Green things are growing things, and Provo High’s spirit is just that — growing. Acres of green grass surround the school and stretch away towards Mount Timpanogos and the other snow-capped giants of the Wasatch. Just as the green grass stands for growth, so do the white peaks mean achievement. Green and White — growth and achievement — these qualities embody the true spirit of Provo High. the L. I). S. Seminary (far left), C-wing (inner left), B-wing (center), A-vving (right), and the high school track and football field (upper right) Home of the Green and White Ruth Thomson thoroughly explained her science fair project on food additives to Larry Miller. Both students entered science projects in the fail •'V: -r; A i' ™..FOOD ADDITIVES AUE they HARMFUL? •n n unimvR II , . Maw )honph,Ur another food ConMnodlty T V I 7 - ■ ApiilicMMn of m a_ V 1 — ................................ outside the a ,0o«l mduHtry ... 1 7 0,w chumic.l „f ,hc or,h 1 oprovcHico, 4l ' , d ‘‘° ', e ! ,he chemical r -; ’——................................... J jr .............;.......f -.......•........ “ - “j -....... lN of chemical 9„| • •it W , , ilirs ,n ’‘P-cir.cd food ndr il,! niVK 1 —3— Class Competition Promoted Spirit Suzanne Rccd, John Ashton, Grqjg Mentionhaii, Fletcher Stumph, Gary Conrad, and Chris Wright were in the Junior Assembly based on the theme, “Somewhere.” Servant Kim Jacobs knew what Emperor Bob Norton obviously didn’t know as he exhibited his “invisible” robe on the Senior Assembly, “A Hint of Happiness.’ PROVO HIGH IS more than just a physical location on a map. Provo High is a standard, a tradition, an integral part of its community. The spirit that eminates from the campus is not the influence of the building itself, but rather the influence of the myriad students who have lived, worked, and studied within its walls. The new sophomore who dazedly groped his way through the halls on that frightening first day; the paint-smeared members of the School Spirit Committee; the glazed eyes of the yearbook editors as the Provost went to press — all these were the spirit of Provo High — the fresh, growing, doing spirit that exemplifies the Green of her colors. Everything that showed her vitality, her enthusiasm, her love of life was the Spirit of the Green. And the real purpose for all this activity were the future goals, ideals, and achievements that exemplify the White. The intangible thought that a student may carry until it bursts forth in the form of an astounding new theory; the reporter, who by writing for the Provonian may someday develop into a famed journalist; the fascination the biological sciences hold for a student who may someday explain what life is — they were all the Spirit of the White. So the classes worked on, showing that they were the ones who made the Spirit of the Green and White, the spirit of P.H.S., a living reality. -5- In a tense game between Provo and Orem, an Orem guard tried unsuccessfully to block Bob Norton as he pivoted for a pass. When the final bell sounded, Provo was in the lead. Roger Moore, as Lochlen, modeled his authentic Scottish kilt for Dale Terry, the stuttering Yank, in the last school play of the year, “The Hasty Heart.” Activities Proved In a scene from “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” Benson Whittle introduced the play within a play to King Stewart Grow, Queen Fawn Scheucr, and members of the Court Tim Guy man, Peggy Vance, Jim Calder, Lynne Beers, and Roger Clark. “PUREST WHITE AND the truest of green, emblems of our Provo High ...” These words, part of Provo High’s school song, embodied the feeling and spirit of the Green and White. All loyal Provo High students were thrilled as they watched the boys in green and white football jerseys race down the field for a touchdown. Basketball season came and with it enthusiastic studentbody support for the team, win or lose. The Spirit symbolized by the Green and White was also evident every time a P.H.S. tennis player performed, whenever the baseball team played, and each time a swiftfooted Bulldog runner dashed around the track. THE SPIRIT OF the Green and White did not dominate the athletic activities alone. The night before the Senior Assembly the lights of Provo High burned until long after midnight. Members of the newly organized Loon Feathers Club racked their brains trying to find a project by which they could show their willingness to serve P.H.S. Many juniors sacrificed homework and sleep to prepare for the prom and assembly. As time grew near for model United Nations, members of the U.X. Club pondered and discussed current world problems. BY PARTICIPATING IN the varied activities of the school, students at Provo High gained personal growth and a sense of achievement. In the outstanding U. N. Club assembly, Val Jones, Bob Slack, and Benson Whittle presented a scene from the best selling book Advise and Consent. Release from Scholastic Grind “Et tu Brute!” said Julius Caeser, Mr. Jones, as Jim Caldcr, Laird to run him through. Thespian parties were known far and wide for Swensen, Bob Norton, Roger Moore, and Phil Gottfredson prepared their unorthodox activities, and the Roman “Orgy” was no exception. V ', A D M I N I S T R A T I O N BOARD OF EDUCATION members were Lamar Empey, Shirley Paxman, Ray Murdock. Merrill Christopherson, and Willard Smith. Evan Croft was absent. TIME AND AGAIN it has been proven that when leadership is lax. the people are lax and accomplishments are few. But fortunately just the opposite case is also true. And it was this opposite case which existed at Provo High School. The administration — whether it was the superintendent, the school board, or those in the high school itself — proved that enthusiasm and diligence create enthusiasm and diligence. The administrative staff at PHS consisted of a devoted principal and a group of counselors and secretaries, who were the heart of the school program. From these dedicated men and women came the leadership which helped to create the Spirit of the Green and W hite. THE SUPERINTENDENT OF the Provo City School District, Dr. I. C. Moffitt, was well-known throughout the nation and the state as a top man in his field. Possessing talent, an outstanding personality, enthusiasm, and progressive ideas. Dr. Moffitt was very well qualified for his position of leadership. Once a month he met with the Board of Education to discuss problems relative to school buildings, school equipment, and the lunches served to students. Dr. Moffitt also worked closely with the members of the Provo High School faculty to plan both curricular and extra-curricular activities. He helped the teachers interpret and carry out their various responsibilities, not only encouraging them in their efforts, but also showing them what an outstanding job they were doing. H. J. BOYACK served as the Assistant Superintendent in Charge of Business Affairs. In this capacity he acted as the clerk to the Board of Education, took the minutes at all Board meetings, received and disbursed the annual budget for Provo Schools, bought necessary school equipment, and issued the district payrolls. SHERMAN W. WING was the Administrative Assistant to Superintendent Moffitt. He also served as the supervisor of secondary education. His position required not only that he select the employees throughout the district, but also that he plan the future educational program. PROVO’S BOARD OF Education consisted of the superintendent, the school clerk, and representatives elected by the people. This group decided the procedures to be followed throughout the school district and discussed the problems involving crowded schools and new teachers. Superintendent Moffitt used his talents, enthusiasm, and time to make the shool year of 1961-62 one of the very best in the history of Provo High School. School Board Established Policies Sherman W. Wing took care of all secondary education throughout Provo School District, and Mr. H. J. Boyack served as the clerk for the Board of Education. Mrs. Mcrl Dean served Provo Schools as School Lunch Supervisor. Mr. Kenneth Weight, Sr. was the Director of Pupil Personnel. Mr. Justin Winkler acted in the capacity of Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. —11— I). V. Tregcaglc, principal at PHS, displayed all the qualities representative of a good leader — personality, ability, initiative, patience, and character. Principal Tregeagle was indeed a true friend of the students of Provo High School. AS EVERY ORGANIZATION must have a capable leader to keep matters under control, so must a high school. Principal I). V. Tregeagle served Provo High in this capacity, and well did he serve. Having been a graduate of and a teacher at PHS, he was better equipped to handle the many problems a principal encounters. But with all the paperwork, principals’ meetings, and substitute teaching, Principal Tregeagle still found time to become a friend to every student with whom he came in contact. He still found time to show his “school spirit’ by attending games, assemblies, and concerts. There was a serious side to Principal Tregeagle also. This was evident when he reprimanded the student body for their conduct during assemblies and pep rallies. But students always took his criticisms to heart because they knew that he wanted each year to be the best year Provo High ever had. WITH A SCHOOL the size of Provo High an assistant principal was a must. And who but Kenneth Weight could fill this position? His friendly personality made him well-liked by everyone. If students didn’t know him personally, they knew his voice. The day would be jinxed if Mr. Weight’s voice didn’t come loud and usually clear over the P.A. system each morning at eight-thirty with announcements. His other duties entailed advising the Board of Control concerning dances, games, and other activities, making out the weekly calendar of events, and issuing lockers to the new students. Office Area Proved to be Hub of A friendly smile and a cheery hello to everyone characterized Assistant Principal Mr. Weight. Much of his time was spent in answering letters and copying records that the principal didn’t have time to complete. Mrs. Jones, as secretary in the main office, had an endless amount of duties to perform. Among these were locating and typing records and transcripts of new and discontinued students. —12— PHS counselors Mrs. Hayward, Mr. Hughes, Mr. Asay, and Mr. Warner often discussed their latest findings on just what made students tick. School Activity ANNA LOU JONES served as secretary in the main office. Through the big glass windows, students saw her typing transcripts, filing record cards, and acting as a nurse. Mrs. Jones found that it took much work to keep an efficient office. DEAN OF MEN Max Warner had the responsibility of keeping tab on every boy at PHS, and often this task wasn’t easy. But boys who were acquainted with Mr. Warner found in him a friend willing to help solve the toughest of problems. Libbie Hayward, Girls’ Counselor, was a second mother to the girls of PHS. She often lent a willing ear to girls who just wanted to talk. All were sad when she took a leave of absence after the first semester. But juniors and sophomores were happy to know that she would be back again next year. Dayton Hughes was counselor in charge of testing. He gave and interpreted aptitude, I. Q., and interest tests. When Mrs. Hayward left, Mr. Hughes was surprised to find himself the “Dean of Women.” An office requiring much patience and understanding was held by Bert Asay, Sophomore Counselor. Besides solving untold numbers of problems, Mr. Asay interviewed each sophomore concerning his scholastic standing in the previous years and also concerning future plans. Caught in the act, Mr. Weight smiled sheepishly as Principal Trcgeaglc grinned back. Because the assistant principal didn’t have a clock, he often had to peek over the office partition to get the correct time from the principal’s clock. —13— Cooks Prepared for 11:25 Deluge Office workers Kathleen Richards, Kallie Tysdale, Carol Bate, Tcrrie Tuckctt, Fawn Scheuer, Mary Jameson, Relva Mary McGarry, Marilyn Poll, and Dorothy Jensen spent one period each day in the office helping Mrs. Jones type lists, file applications for college, answer telephones, and deliver numerous messages. GETTING MOST OF' the students to and from school was the main responsibility of the bus drivers. They were highly trained in their work and, therefore, did an excellent job of carrying students to school on time throughout the year. THE LAB ASSISTANTS in the Chemistry department participated in an early morning class. During this period they learned how to execute the experiments to be attempted that day so they would be of utmost help to chemistry students. THE OFFICE ASSISTANTS helped Mrs. Jones in the main office for one period each day. They performed the many little odd jobs there were to do around the office — typed the absentee lists, answered the telephone, filed names and applications, and took messages to teachers. TO STUDENTS AND teachers alike, the cooks were the most important people in the school. They were always ready with lunch when the bell rang at 11:25 and the entire studentbody pushed its way to the lunchroom. They did much behind-the-scenes work in preparing the lunches. SOURCES OF PRIDE to Provo High School were the corridors, windows, restrooms, and classrooms. Many hours after students had retired, the custodians were doing their part to make students proud of P. H. S. Their tasks were difficult, and all appreciated their contribution. To help Miss Jones in the library, Kim Jacobs, Helen Ferguson, Deanna Dixon, Naomi Jensen, Lila Sorenson, Karen McGee, and Janet Liddiard were chosen. Richard Lonas, a biology lab assistant, explained his daily duties to Kay Haws, Ron Hatch and Gary Boyack, who were the laboratory assistants in the chemistry department. Some of the most important people in the school were those who pre- Wanda Johnson, Maureen Christensen, Pauleen Thorn, Fay Roundy, pared lunch: Mary Lynn Peterson, LaPearl Roberts, Emily Liddiard, and Mary F'arrer. These cooks worked many hours to prepare for 11:25. Keeping all of the corridors and classrooms of Provo High School shining and clean were Ralph Scott, Grigory Antijuchow, Glen Moulton, and Arch Ward. Bus Drivers Earl Peterson. Jim Staten, Glenn Lee, Delmont Law, Richard Thaync and Orson Ball co-operatively drove most Provo High students to and from school every day. —15 4 V 4 A R T M E N T S WJ UNDER THE SUPERVISION of Mr. Albert Johnson, Mary Hintlmarsh and Bob McGee learned the names of all the bones, sockets, and joints in the human body. AT SEVEN-THIRTY in the morning few students thought about or even wanted to think about the fact that in their daily routine of classes they were building one of the most important parts of the Spirit of the Green and hitc. To most of the fun-loving people at P. H. S. history was a confused mass of names and dates; chemistry meant hours upon hours of balancing equations and writing formulas; English consisted of endless drills on grammar and vocabulary. But one by one students in these classes began to realize the importance of learning, and they discovered that growth, the Spirit of the Green, and achievement, the Spirit of the White, were essential to a meaningful life. REES E. BENCH — Vocational and General Chemistry. Radiological work, civilian defense, U.E.A. Board of Trustees FRANK WITNEY - Biology, Wrestling, Competitive Sports. Football, athletic insurance, sponsor Boys’ Organization. IVAN YOUNG—Senior Science. Senior Class Parties and Assembly, American Education Week, and Boys’ Organization. Sciences Taught Art Of Logical Thinking Kay Hawes, Gary Boyack, and Ron Hatch watched while Mr. Bench assisted Alan Stakcr in making a test to see if calcium hydroxide was ionized. ALBERT JOHNSON—Biology, Zoology, Botany. Jazz Appreciation Club, Ski Club Boys’ Dance, chairman science dept. A PEEK INTO the biology lab revealed students observing the microscopic world of the amoeba and paramecium. From microscopes they turned to plants and animals until finally they could identify every part of the human body. Botany and Zoology was not for the lazy or squeamish. Armed with dissecting kits and stacks of books, students probed the technical organic world. ONE MORNING MR. BENCH opened his door to find Mr. Adams’ physics class running up and down the stairs. Their motive — to figure how much horsepower they had. After a year of study, students had a maze of formulas running through their minds and were masters of the slide rule. CHEMISTRY STUDENTS AGREED that taking a class from Mr. Bench was equivalent to a college course. Often the whole class went into the laboratory to perform experiments. The highlight of the year was the annual Science Fair, where the year’s work was displayed and judged. A SCIENCE AS DIFFERENT as it was interesting was the study of the mind. After taking field trips, writing term papers, and discussing the causes of schizophrenia and alcoholism, the students realized the importance of psychology. —17— Physics students Eugene Mclff, Lowclla McDowell, and Janie Strong, with a little advice from Mr. Adams, calculated the coefficient of friction for wood. THE MATH DEPARTMENT of Provo High seethed with mixed emotions. Weaker souls lost sleep and muttered to themselves: “I’ve been having nightmares about these demons! I see triangles with little arms and legs dancing around and taunting me to find their sines and tangents!” But there were those who dived in and were soon occupied with the beauties of abstract, yet logical, reasoning. These hearty people filled notebooks and minds with formulas, graphs, and ideas and then set about using them in a practical way. How elated they were when they could hear a problem like this: “The combined age of Anne and Mary is seventy years. Anne is as old as Mary was when Anne was one-half the age that Mary will be when Anne is the age that Mary is now. What are the ages of the two girls?” What a thrill it was to be able to answer it with just a little mumbling and scratching on a sheet of paper. Complex problems presented a challenge; and those students loved it. FINDING A REASON for everything became a necessity; and precise thinking, the goal. Guided by such teachers as Adams, Reese, Simmons, Laursen, and Chambers, students worked toward that day when they would be ready and able to solve even the most difficult of problems. These few stalwarts gratefully spent most of their time in the depths of “A” wing at P. H. S. Math Perplexed Puzzled Students RUDOLPH REESE—Algebra I, II, III, Solid Geometry and Trig. Sponsor of Honor Society, scholarship chairman. LAVERE ADAMS—Algebra II, Arithmetic, Plane Geometry, Physics. U. N. Club, Honor Society, Boys’ Organization. FRANK CHAMBERS—Algebra I, II, Solid Geometry, Trig., Consumers Math. Junior class, chairman school dances. —18— GLENN SIMMONS—Algebra I, Phys. Ed. II, III. Alumni team, athletic benefit funds, track meets, chairman math dept. KAY LAURSEN—Algebra I, II, Plane Geometry, Consumers Math. Boys Dance Soph, class, Nat. Merit Scholarships. Marilyn Poll, Lee Dcaring, and Leonico Yu-Way found that three-dimensional figures were more complicated than plane figures. They called on Mr. Chambers to help them make calculations. Mr. Reese explained some of the complicated properties of logarithms to Algebra III students Ronald Wax, Suzanne Brenner, and Sharon Hintze. ,o 7 99 - ■ 0 1 718S ?'r‘ n07 iia m6 v,4 ) Susan Liddiard, Rose Ann Finlinson. Dennis Colvin, Linda Jensen, and Bob Johnson listened intently as Mr. Moon explained the many traits of the camel. Carma Clegg and Liz Enke were amazed when they found how important the camel is to Middle Eastern nations. History Monkeys to Missiles Stsxi trfe-H't' rthe sr'rother “rs one of the phases of —„i8m to u deVson and Gaynard Barney. TENTH GRADE WORLD History students playing with clay? Ah, but there was a method in their madness. Gradually the clay took shape in the form of ancient manor castles or some other relics out of the past. This was a pleasant release from reading history and answering questions. THE JUNIORS IN American History spent the first part of the year slaving over the Constitution, memorizing its parts. But later came the popular Civil War debates. Table-pounding negative speakers tried to prove the South shouldn't have seceded, while the affirmative disagreed. AMERICAN PROBLEMS HELPED seniors solve problems they had at the ripe old age of eighteen. Many class periods were used to help students become better citizens of a democracy. IN COMMERCIAL LAW basic law used in every day life was taught. Often the class separated into judge, jury, and prosecutors. Actual court cases were re-enacted in the room. The verdicts usually proved to be very surprising. BY THE END of the year, with all the fuss and fun, the students realized the purpose of social studies. Because the past created the conditions of the present, it was necessary for them to study World and American History to establish a better existence for future generations. -20- MILTON A. NELSON—World History, American History. Judge speech activities; sponsor Soph., Provonian finances. CLARENCE MOON—World, Amercian History. Boys' Organization Assembly Co-Chairman, Projection Club chairman. GLEN A. PATTEN—Taught World and American History. Sponsor of Boys' Organization and United Nations Club. LEE CRAB—American History, Com mercial Law. Sponsor of Projection Club, committee for graduation applications. KENNETH WEIGHT, JR.—World His tory. Student councils, student activities, P.A. announcements, Assembly Comm. BERT ASA Y--World History, American Problems. Chairman of state and P.H.S. United Nations Clubs, football tickets. DAYTON HUGHES—Psychology, Counseling. Scholarship committee, Graduation committee, sponsor Ski Club, Honor Soc. Nanci DeBloois helped Ned Campbell take a typical psychology test. Mary Hindmarsh, Mike Crowell, Marilyn McEwan, and Alan Staker waited to see if he was mentally' fit for society. WANDA SCOTT—Type I, Vocational Type, Shorthand I, French I. French Club United Nations Club, Girls’ Organization. ANNA CHRISTENSEN—Type I. II. Intermediate, Shorthand I, II. Preference Ball, Honor Society, Girls’ Organization. ETTA JONES—Library, Type II, Vesper Service, Commencement programs, diplomas, graduation seating, Girls’ Org. The first typing lesson for Ray Taylor and his keys. Miss Christensen used a typing chart to classmates consisted of learning the home row help her students learn the proper technique. GLENN KENNER—Shorthand I, II, and Office Practice, Physical Education, Provost sales, bookstore, stenographers. LANORA ALLRED—Bookkeeping I, II, English II. Girls’ Organization, Senior Class Assembly, Creative Writing Club. —22— Secretaries” Mastered Brief Forms FROM THE TOP FLOOR of “A” wing could be heard the sounds of typewriters clicking, students complaining to themselves about that wrongly struck key, and teachers giving instructions on just what the margins should be for the timed writing. Students typed carbon copies; copied themes, business and personal letters; made mistakes; muttered to themselves; and erased errors. By May 25th many of them were capable of handling jobs as secretaries or of using their knowledge for personal purposes. “BE READY TO TAKE dictation at sixty words a minute by tomorrow, students.” “Your reading is improving so rapidly that I’m sure you can write through the assignment twice tonight.” “We’ll have a test on all the brief forms in the book Monday.” These instructions were old stuff to Provo High’s shorthand students. By the end of the year people in shorthand who nine months before couldn’t tell one queer-looking outline from another were reading and writing well enough to get their 120-word pin. Not only did shorthand prove worthwhile to the students, but also most of the teachers were glad for the Shorthand II and Office Practice class. Each person in this class was assigned to act as secretary for two teachers. These secretaries typed tests and made up roll books and many other necessary record sheets. Mavanee Carlton, Diane Measom, and Lynn Arnoldus learned to use adding machines and many other new business devices in their bookkeeping class. -23- As Miss Scott supervised, Bob Slack, Deanne Peterson, Linda Miller, Carolyn Wightman, Judi Carter, Ruth Atkinson, and Cindy Jones care- fully wrote many shorthand outlines on the blackboard. This type of practice enabled students to become better and faster writers. Mrs. Holland helped Glen Weeks. Francis Witney, and Susan Fechser choose books that would not only be informative but would also spark their imaginations. It was Friday at P. H. S. 1LAMAE BARKER—English II. Soph, class, Girls’ Organization, Preference Assembly, Sophomore Assembly, Slide. Languages Emphasized Expression ANNA TAYLOR—English III,IV. Elsie C. Carroll short story award, P. E. A. Judiciary Comm., Provost copy advisor. LIBBIE C. HAYWARD—English IV. Girls’ Org. Chairman, Girls’ Dean, counselor, Graduation Com., student schedule. GLADYS NELSON—Speech I. English IV. Girls’ Org., Preference Assembly, sponsor Future Teachers of America. —24— THOR LEIFSON—French I, English II, IV, Practical English. Sponsor French Club, Boys’ Org., sponsor Junior class. JENA V. HOLLAND—English II, III. Sponsor of Junior class, Teachers’ Educational Professional Standards Committee. CALVIN BARTHOLOMEW — English II, German I, II. German, Projection and Radio Clubs, German-French Assembly. FRANK WILLES—English II and III, World History. Sponsor of Sophomore class, Provost literary copy advisor. VOIT ROPER—English III, IV, Practical English. Sponsor Key Club, sponsor of Senior Hop and Assembly and parties. PAUL LLOYD—Spanish I, II, Retail Merchandising. Sponsor Spanish, Deca Clubs, Senior class, School Spirit Comm. “NO, THAT SENTENCE STILL LACKS parallel construction . . . polemical means what? . . . you’re sure that’s how you spell “bourgeois?” . . . themes are due Friday . . .” Statements like these were common ones in the English Department. Here sophomores were introduced to such immortal statements as “Friends, Romans, countrymen, lend me your ears.” They thrilled over the wonderful new vistas of great literature and grumbled under the weight of themes and grammar. The juniors were taught the eloquent beauties of poetry and the short story. And in senior English, the teachers groomed harried students for college entrance exams. Research papers and Macbeth and grammar—all these kept them busy. On Fridays, it was a real joy to leave the cursory world and meet new challenges in the aesthetic world of the printed page. IN ORDER TO ESCAPE the grind of grammar and all it entails, many of the students took a foreign language to supplement their knowledge. Sadly enough, however, they found only a greater need for such things as verb conjugation. Grammar doesn’t often come easily, even for the smartest of the students. Mr. Willis explained some important principles to Connie Jeffery and Dave Wright. —25— Joi Holt was amazed when Caro! Clement showed which product outdid Brand X in a speech rendition. Rus Marshall and George Stephenson observed. Speech Classes Triumphed at Region RAY B. JONES — Speech, Forensics. Stage mgr., Thespian, U.N. Club Sponsor, school plays, Asscm. Com., speech meets. Debater Jeanne Duckett listened to her colleague Sharon Hintze give her constructive speech. Douglas Ridge found disproving quotes, while Jim Calder listened for fallacies in the argument. Perseverance Improved Art Forms SPEECH I CLASS DEVELOPED the basic fundamentals of speaking. Talks along such lines as summer vacations, demonstrations, and advertisements were designed to lift the students out of the knee-shaking stage. But the most fun of all was when Mr. Jones sat on the edge of the stage and reviewed the latest movies for the class. EXPERIMENTAL DRAMA WAS tried in the Speech II class this year. An American Fork audience thrilled to the one-act play The Lottery done completely in black and white make-up and costume. A choral reading and dramatization of Lindsey’s The Conzo proved to be fascinating. THOSE PEDANTIC-LOOKING people that used big words and carried little green boxes were formally called Forensics students—otherwise dubbed debators. With the help of Mr. Jones and his vocabulary lists the debate team made a good representation of PHS at debate meets. “AH, THE JOYS OF BRUSHES, paints, pencils, and paper.” These were the thoughts of everyone who signed up for art, but Mr. Rigby soon changed those ideas. There were many days of work: mixing paints, drawing three dimensional objects on two dimensional paper; creating animals and vases from shapeless blobs of clay; spilling water on a just-finished water-color masterpiece. Classes had a lighter side, though. “Look out! It’s a geyser!” One ambitious student in art turned on the faucet, and the top came off. Everyone agreed it was fortunate that Principal Tregeagle hadn’t decided to show off the art room to some distinguished visitors at that particular moment. THE STUDENTS IN TWO commercial art classes were a little disgusted when they discovered it was necessary for them to learn how to write all over again. As they progressed from pencils to pens to brushes, their alphabets began to acquire finished corners, straight lines, and smooth curves. Art students Mike Parcell, Nancy Goff, Charles Fox, and Larry Malmstrom found that good lettering technique took a steady hand and long hours of practice. CLESTON RIGBY—General Art, Commercial Art, Yearbook Art. Provost, art contests, poster advertising, assemblies. Achieving good results with brush and paint —whether in drawing or lettering—was harder than it looked, as Susan Perlman, Lois Ivie, Diane Wilson, Bruce Darling, and Vicki Taylor discovered. —27— Mr. Rigby advised the two very capable editors, Terrie Tuckett and Carolyn Hyde. He gave many helpful hints for yearbook planning and production. Cheryl Clark and Carol Westover, with the help of Mr. Kenner, covered three areas: selling, advertising, and departments. Provost Staff Battled Deadlines Drawing pictures with words was a challenge to copywriters Linda Breckenridge, Anne Higgins, Suzanne Olson, and Fawn Scheuer. Mrs. Taylor gave sound advice. SILENCE FELL OVER the Yearbook Art room as Mr. Rigby stood before the class. “All right! Who just opened the dark room door?” This was one of a maze of problems that confronted the Yearbook staff during the year. Often a visitor peeked into the class, and all he saw was a mass of utter confusion—layouts lying on desks and cabinets, people at the paper cutter cropping pictures, copy writers running to Mrs. Taylor for last-minute corrections, photographers adjusting and readjusting light meters, artists diligently working on the cover design. All had the same objective—meet the deadline or die. Discouraged staff members were gently — and sometimes not so gently—prodded on by the two editors, Carolyn Hyde and Terrie Tuckett. BY THE END of the year, the students had mastered a new language. Yearbook talk. “Never bleed into the gutter unless, of course, you’re using a full page bleed.” Many other small but important details were mastered under the able guidance of Mr. Rigby, the staff advisor. THE YEARBOOK STAFF HAD two principal goals in mind while they worked on Provost ’62 —to receive an All American rating and especially to produce an outstanding record book of, by, and for the students of Provo High School. Artists Chris Tennity and DaLee Clegg designed the yearbook cover. Kathy Thoresen did opening and closing sections. Barbara Peterson labored on activities; Betty Symons did club layouts; and Rusty Thornock covered sports at PHS. Jay Adamson showed cub photographers John Bordeaux and Bob Stringham how to make prints. Richard Merrell assisted with helpful hints for taking good pictures. Lonnie Peterson headed the Sophomore section; Karen Mooney was responsible for the Junior section; and Brenda Peterson capably handled the Senior section. Filing negatives kept Sue Fitzgerald busy. With nimble fingers typists Relva McGarry and Carol Larsen made lists of names to be indexed by Linda Kirkwood. —29— Editor Marilyn Poll and advisor Mr. Lindstrom set an All-American rating as Fletcher Stumph, Christine Cloward, Wayne Stewart, and their goal. Peggy Vance, as publicity editor, worked with local newspapers. Dorothy Jensen (seated) handled the ads and photography. Reporters Toiled at Night Sessions Page editors Bcbbi Hansen (features), Bob Slack (sports), Roger Moore (news), and Nancy DeBloois (editorials) were responsible for the layouts and stories. “WILL SOMEONE WRITE this headline for me?” This question was frequently heard among the students of journalism at Provo High. In fact, by deadline day many of them needed more than just a headline. Reporters w’ere rushing around trying to collect material for last-minute news articles. Photographers were busy lining their people up for special pictures. Marilyn Poll, the staff’s hard-working editor, was pleading with the page editors to finish their assignments and hand them in before the class ended. However, the paper usually came out at the appointed hour and the staff members sat down in their chairs, took a deep breath, and then started on the next edition of the Provonian. SOPHOMORES INTERESTED in journalism took English J. This class prepared them to become part of the Provonian staff the following year. Provo High students were continually referring to their Pro-Logs, produced by the English J class. Long lists of students’ and teachers’ names, phone numbers, and addresses had to be typed, alphabetized, checked, and re-checked to complete this helpful student directory. Then class members pursued the drudgery of grammar. -30- Provonian reporters Diane Taylor, Anita Bissell, Ellen Smith, Tim Guyman, Betty Pope, Larry Nau, and Benson Whittle admired their latest articles, editorials, and stories in the Provo High newspaper. PRO-LOG STAFF (top picture): Seated: Kay Brady, Mary Young; Standing: David Mecham, Sherri Clark. Susan Billings, Linda Payne, Julie Cannon, Susan Tate, Terry Hill, Coral Allen, Susie McCormick, Nancy Goff, Robert Williams. The English J pupils produced the Pro-Log. PRO-LOG STAFF (bottom picture): Seated: Darrell Davis, LaDawn Glover, Richard Hart; Standing: Karen Pcay, Kathy Funk, Carma Clegg, Peggy Pope, Roy Daniel, Vicki Scott, Jackie Johnson, Diane Wilson, Jan Kingdon, Kathy Hughes, Becky Barlow. Members were sophomores. —31— LAURA MIKKELSON—Clothing I, II. Home economic dept, chairman, Girl ’ Organization, sponsor Fashion Reviews. ANN PATRICK NELSON—Foods I, II. Sponsor Mothers’ and Daughters’ Tea, Commencement Tea, assembly costumes. There were many requirements in the Foods lab, one being that everything prepared had to be eaten. Sandra Smith, Gayle Kobler, Carol Cleg?, and Verlyn Gardner complied with this rule. Adding the finishing touches to an article often requires a little assistance. Kathleen Richards helped Colette Cornaby by marking the hem length on her nearly-completed woolen skirt. Learning by Doing in CAROL HILL—Clothing I, Homeliving. Fashion Review, American Jr. Red Cross, Betty Crocker Contest, Sophomore class. -32- Though machines are a great help, Mr. Nielson explained to Roy Reed and Allan Garrett, it takes a good deal of hard work and efficient planning to build a kitchen stool of high quality. Home Ec, Shop and Ag JAY L. NIELSEN—Industrial Arts. U. E.A. Ethics Comm., construction of stage properties, Second V. P. of the P. E. A. FRED H. CORNABY—Agriculture I, II. Chairman of the fall faculty party, advisor of the Future Farmers of America. IN THE UPPER HALL of “C” wing, things were usually humming—things like stoves and sewing machines and giggling girls. The Home Economics Department bubbled over with new ideas on how to do old tricks. Girls made skirts, coats, and unmentionables; they concocted candy, canned fruit, and wrote complicated papers on the nation's nutritional needs — they had fun. DOWNSTAIRS IN “C” WING, the Shop Department vied with the Music Department to see which could make the most noise. But aside from just creating noises, the fellows therein made jewelry, lamps, desks, and sawdust. For them, each new item was a challenge; each finished article, a reward. W’ith such training these boys would do well in the practical world. THE BLL'E JACKETS lettered in gold, emblems of the Future Farmers, were familiar sights in the halls of P. H. S. The wearers of these jackets tested soil, learned to operate and repair farm machinery, de-horned cattle, and also judged pigs and sheep. Aside from this, they searched for and found a sweetheart to represent them. These jackets heralded one group, at least, who had shown a vocational preference. Mr. Cornaby discussed with Dave Morgan and Harold Throckmorton some of the equipment they would'study and use to reach their goal as farmers. —33— Kennedy’s Fitness Plans Emphasized “HEAR THE TRAMP, TRAMP, tramp of the . . . ” No, not the army, but rather the girls of Provo High getting ready for daily gymnastics. With light hearts and heavy feet they reluctantly lined up for the many body-building games and exercises the teachers had planned for them. During the outdoor days in the fall and spring the girls trudged onto the grass to hold gym. Here they ran relay races, learned how to pick up a soccer ball without using their hands, and took skills tests in order to become experts at outdoor games. Winter came and with it weeks of spiking balls over nets and marching through the boys’ gym to the wrestling room to tumble. The girls realized that, besides making President Kennedy happy by becoming fleet of foot and well-developed muscularly, they would have a better chance of catching and holding a popular member of the football team. “WHERE’D YOU PUT MY gym shoes, you idiot?” “Let’s get going, you guys. We’ve only got twenty minutes!” This familiar dialogue might have been heard coming from the boys’ gym on most school days. Much of the boys’ time indoors was spent in playing basketball. And despite the hard exercises, the opportunity to play touch football, tennis, speedball, golf, volleyball, and many other such games made gym the highlight of the school day for most boys. Pam Young had no trouble doing handstands as long as Betty Jean Clark held her legs for her. It’s al-l-l-most in! Kathy Thoresen, Martha Brimhall, and Judi Carter held their breath as the ball teetered on the rim during a basketball game in gym. DOROTHY BLACK — Physical Education II. III. Girls’ Organization, Girls’ Athletic Association, half-time activities. —34— RICHARD HILL—Physical Ed. Coach of football and track, Lettermen’s Club, Boys’ Organization, athletic insurance. LEONARD MACKAY — Physical F.d. Baseball, Football, Basketball, Boys’ Organization, sponsor Lettermen’s Club. DOLAN CON DIP'.—American History, Physical Ed. II. III. C. S. Utah Coaches Association President, Lettermen’s Club. Rope-climbing, tumbling, weight-lifting, exercises, running, and sports — Doug Trotter, Don Ogle, and their classmates participated in a physical fitness program in their daily gym classes at P.H.S. —35— 1 ORCHESTRA: Front Row: Ann Burmcister, Nadine Lowe, Gail Crook- Harding, Glenda Taylor, Susan Billings, Nanieve Callahan, Susan Young, ston, Terry Hill, Melinda Spcckart, Elaine Dennett, Janet Peterson, Mary Richard Boyer, Cheryl Aikcns; Second Row: Mr. Barker (conductor), Margaret Young, Tom Gatenby, Paloma Madsen, Sharon Jensen, Leslie Lupe Carrillo, Brenda Peterson, Phil Gottfredson, Larry Ence, Ray Twenty-Seven Groups Competed at JAUNTY, FUN-LOVING Mr. Barker cajoled and kidded his chorusters into believing that music, especially singing, was important. His A Cappella and Ensemble classes learned new scales and old, memorized words, and were instructed in the new art of breathing. The Vocal Ensemble was featured in the first major assembly of the year, setting the pace with “Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor,” taken from the words engraved on the Statue of Liberty. Later in the year they broke up into smaller groups and made many quartets and trios. Many times the A Cappella and Ensemble classes sang together, as they did in the Thanksgiving and Christmas assemblies. The A Cappella used their voices without the piano. Many a flat chord was heard drifting from the choral room, but after much practice, harmony was achieved. THE ORCHESTRA CLASS ALWAYS began with the confusion of warm-ups and tuning, but eventually the squeaking ceased, and Mr. Barker raised his baton to begin practice on Mendelssohn’s Reformation Symphony. As the long practice hours continued, often with the help of tape recordings, the orchestra selections began to sound like real music. By performance time, the group was able to present classical music of excellent quality. The Region Five Festival, along with the traditional spring concert, climaxed the music year for all of the students. VOCAL ENSEMBLE: Front Row: Mary Edwards, Linda Harrington, and Janice Reid; Second Row: DceAnn Christensen. Monteen Drury, Karla Freckleton. and Vicki Lynn Carter; Third Row: Anne Higgins, Linda Brcckenridge, Chuck Wilkinson, Arthur Sisncros, Eileen Keister, Mr. Barker (director); Hack Row: Bob Norton, Larry Redford. Scott Dunford, Earl Clark and Steven Layland. —36— Webb, Bill Atkin, David Hintze, Dorothy Witt. Rhoda Ogrcn, James Ogren, Richard Mitchell, Bonnie Mitchell, Lana Sagers, Carol Ann Snow, Stephen Roberts, Eileen Syme, Joel Wright, Kent Peterson, James Christensen. The orchestra played everything from “Exodus” to Beethoven’s Filth. Carbon Music Festival RICHARD BARKER — Orchestra, A Capella Choir, Vocal Ensemble, Soph, and Girls’ Chorus. Festivals, ensembles A CAPPELLA CHOIR: Front Row: Joan Rovcto, Kay Bickmorc, Mary Edwards, Carolyn Nelson, Pam Young; Second Row: Mr. Barker, Dorothy Jensen, Urla Brown, Ron Harward, Gary Roe, Dennis Clayton, Lor-ene Gibbons, Janet Schaugaard; Third Row: Carolvn Wiehtman, Rowena l conard, Glenda Wood, Ted Crowthcr, Ed Chase, Steve Boysen, Harvey Oare, Donna Hemenway, Carma Clegg, Leanne Larson; Back Row: Gayle Kobler, Sheryl Olsen, Ron Wax, David Sorensen. Kim Moody. Bill Webb, Bob McGee, Larry Hunter, Sheryle Allred, Sharon Watts, Kay Rogers. GIRLS’ CHORUS: Front Row: Sonja Frcnzcl, Roberta Olsen, Lois Rowe, Susan Pcay, Linda Nuttlc, Barbara Jeanne Baggs, Dorothy Sis-neros, Mr. Barker (director) ;Second Row: Chele Mangum, Cindy Warner, Virginia Clayton, Sharon Acocks, Carol Snow, Susan Duffin, Jo Brown, Ruth LcRoy. Marilyn Anderson, Maureen Henderson; Third Row: Marcia Jensen, Nancy Oliver, Gayle Keele, Lila Sorensen, Joyce Daniels, Gay Zabriski, Sue Cottam, Lois Allred, Pat Stephenson; Back Row: Sandra Ord, Mclva Haws, Wanda Mecham, Bonnie Jensen, Judy Walker, Dee Ann Sundquist, Kathy Madsen, Florence Elliot, Janice Ohai, Naomi Jensen. The Chorus sang in assemblies and music festivals. BAND: Front Row: Tom Gatenby, Carol Wall. Paloma Madsen, Myron Tingy, Brent Griffiths. Larry Knee, Ray Webb; Second Row: Carma Clegg, Jackce Buckley, Valera Soffe, Bert Nielson. Russell Marshall, Roy Daniels, Jim Fillis; Third Row: Verena Chapman, Mary Jeffery, David Hintze. Eugene Molvneaux, Judy Anderson, Diane Taylor. Ilcne Olsen. Dennis Snow. Frank Wilcock, Irene Colunga, Claudia Romney, Pat Simmons, Kay Wcenig; Fourth Row: Mr. Brady (conductor), Gary STANLEY BRADY—American History, Band. Half-time activities, music festivals, public service programs, concerts. MR. BARKER LISTENED to the quavering voices of the new chorus members, trying them singly and in groups to see which ones would “blend” into pleasing ensembles. One of these groups was the Girls’ Chorus, which met mainly for the enjoyment of singing. They always had fun under Mr. Barker’s leadership. Many times the hall was flooded with the soft strains of “lee-lay-law-low-loo” coming from their class. ALONG WITH THE MANY wonders of beginning high school, the Sophomore Chorus, which was a new addition to the choral department, learned the fascinations of music and composers. They learned to blend their voices and harmonize together until they sounded like a single voice. CONCERT BAND CLASS at Provo High, which followed the lunch hour, usually began five minutes early with a cacaphony of shrill noises, which announced to “C” wing that the clarinets, flutes, and trumpets were tuning up. When the class began, band members were in their places with nicely tuned instruments. Many a day the band class was seen marching up and down the B. Y. U. parking lot with Mr. Brady at its head. This drilling made the marching band one of the best in the many parades in which they participated during the year. The quality of Provo High’s band evoked favorable comments from friends who came to its concerts and heard it play at the Region Festival. The latter climaxed the year for the band students of P. H. S. SOPHOMORF. CHORUS: Front Row: Ruth Carter, Mary Ann Burrows, llcnc Clayton. Pam Vlasis, Diane Wilson, Sharlene Murdock; Second Rmv: Coral Allen, Jackie Johnson, Richard Clark, Garth Pcav, Mike Wilson, Paulette Walker, and Carla Fangc; Third Row: Linda V. Henderson, Linda Henderson, Vickie Kcclc, Roger Malinstrom, Leonard Joy, Reed Frank, Karen Eklund, Pat Mann, Ruth Gabbitas; Back Row: Carol Wall, Connie Lee. Ruth Jepson. Ken Johnson. Ronald Nelson, Mike Carter, Jimmy Stoncman, Susie McCormick, and Kaylccn Gabbitas. Band Played in Tri-High Concerts Harding, Charles Fox, Norman Bushman, Gerald Bliss, Dee Harmon, David Durtschi, Dan Zabriskie, Stephen Roberts, Eileen Syme, Val Jones. Eddie Humphries, Philip Brown, Paul Stone, Gordon Penrod, Bill Atkin, George Stephenson, Jimmy Slaymaker, Brent Jameson, David Shaw; Back Row: Duane Pratt, Howard Van Orman, Arlene Turley, Dean McDonald, Richard Boyer, Richard Ross. Ann Wcseloh, David Wright, Stephen Taylor, Paul Reynolds, Jimmy Crismon, Doug Wing, Dennis Colvin, Dick Taylor, Steven Martin, Dale Young, John Sardoni, Jan Zumbrennen, Danny Brcinholt, Jimmy Johnson. Larry Robinson. Kent Sorensen. Hard work enabled the 1962 band to become one of the finest in the state. -ffilil s T U D E N T G O V E R N M E N T ► THE FOUR EXECUTIVE officers—Bob Norton, Betty Symoi.% Jim Calder and Tom Stubben—frequently met with Mr. Weight to discuss coming school activities. THE SPIRIT OF THE GREEN colored the activities of Provo High School’s student government. Tom Stubben, Bob Norton, Betty Symons, Jim Calder—these progressive leaders were like tendrils reaching out for new ideas and new methods of accomplishing their assigned tasks. Football and basketball found Provo High’s president and vice-president active participants and supporters. New clubs budded and blossomed in the favorable climate created by these students. Scholarship and the arts, such as music and drama, also achieved phenomenal growth because Provo High’s student government believed that brains, as well as brawn, were status symbols under the banner of Green and White. ’ ' O C Tom Stubben was one of Provo High’s hardest working presidents. Between attending Board of Control meetings, taking charge of assemblies and pep rallies, studying for trig finals, conducting Legislative Council sessions, painting the scoreboard, and officially representing Provo High School, Tom still found time to take a personal interest in each student he met. Fun-loving Bob Norton ably filled the office of student body vice president. With gavel in hand and eyes almost opened, he presided over the “early” Board of Control meetings. Bob was chairman of the Assembly Committee and was acting president if Tom happened to be absent. Secretary-Historian Betty Symons spent two hours a day in the office working on stacks of school business. Mr. Weight kept her busy typing letters and running errands. Betty also spent many hours working on the big PHS history book. At its completion, 1961-62 became part of the past. Business Manager Jim Calder could often be found at school far into the night “balancing the books.” An outstanding leader, Jim was chosen by the principal and faculty to work with Mr. Tregeaglc in handling school funds. In addition, he arranged for the orchestras for all school dances. —43 Tom Stubbcn Student Body President Bob Norton Student Body Vice President Betty Symons Student Body Secretary-Historian Jim Calder Student Body Business Manager Laird Swcnscn Senior Class President Jan Zumbrcnnan Junior Class President Dell Young Sophomore Class President Mark Murry Linda Breckenridge Boys’ Organization Girls’ Organization President President Marilyn Poll Carolyn Hyde Tcrric Tuckctt Provonian Editor Provost Editor Provost Editor Enthusiastic Leaders Set Pace for LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL: Front Row: Mr. Weight (advisor), Ronald Wax, Don Mangum, Bob Slack, Steve Spears, Suzanne Brenner, Benson Whittle, and Marilyn Poll; Second Row: Larry Nau. Pam Kane, Lynell Asay, Carolyn Hyde, Kathy Thorpe, David Wright, Doug Wing, Darrell Davis, and Terrie Tuckctt; Third Row: Betty Symons, Peter Oleson, Tom Stubbcn, Susan Perlman, Mary Jean Davis, Diana Ostler, Mark Murry, Bob Norton, and Sharon Hintze; Back Row: Larry Miller. Laird Swenson, Ken Kartchner, Myron Tingey, David Mccham, Steve Martin, Dell Young, Jerry Hanks, and Doug Ridge. The Legislative Council capably guided the activities and aspirations of Provo High students. -44- THE LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL was the lawmaking body of the school. Club presidents, homeroom representatives, and the Board of Control not only interpreted the policies of the school, but also passed and amended the proposals of the Board of Control. These were not duties to be taken lightly, nor were they. Loud and long the voices raged over the acceptance of the Grampa Rufus Walrus and Loonfeather clubs . . . Committees were formed . . . The safety program was dissected and examined. With Sharon Hintze as parliamentarian, members decided what would make 1961-1962 an especially outstanding year. THE BOARD OF CONTROL meetings were always started in the same manner. Bob would bang his gavel, and Laird would burst through the door, red-faced and panting. He would drop a quarter into Betty’s out-stretched palm and mutter something like: “Tardiness doesn’t pay — I do!” and take his seat. Then the executive branch of P. H. S. would get down to business. Everything from water in the halls and what to do about it, to the safety program were discussed in these early morning meetings. Members debated and discussed and debated again many of the issues; and, with the aid of Mr. Weight, they led Provo High through another year in the “style to which it had become accustomed. School Activities LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL: Front Row: Linda Jensen, Margaret Vance, Mary Griffiths. Dcbbi Arnoldus, Karol Brandc, Dcna Loveless. Mary Ann Gunn. Dean McDonald. Dan Johnson; Second Row: Kathleen Jackson. Karen Mooney, Sandy Scarlc. Da Lee Clegg, Lois Allred. Sherri Clark, Craig Rasmussen, Mary Edwards. Peggy Vance, Jay Adamson; Third Row Colleen Croft, Carole Westover, Chris Folster, Bob Tarran. Roger Moore, Val Jones, John Ashton, Jan Zumbrenncn, Jim Caldcr, Richard Stevenson. Paul Wilkey; Back Row:Steve Clark, Deanna Dixon, Bobbi Hansen, Susan Larson, Kim Jacobs, Dale Terry, Steve Boysen, 'Pommy Anderson, Tim Lewis. Larry Robinson, Randy Defrieze, Jim Ahlandcr. Lawrence Clark. Linda Brcckenridge, Colleen Croft, and Carole Westover with the help and advice of Mrs. Hayward led the girls of Provo High in a year of varied activity. “OH DEAR! THE PREFERENCE Hall is only a week away, and I just can’t decide whom to prefer.” While the girls of Provo High faced this dilemma, the boys were curious as to who would prefer them. But after the invitations had been mailed and received, everyone was happy with his partner for the dance. Planning the Preference Ball and assembly was only one of the many responsibilities of the Girls’ Organization officers. The feminine population was divided into small groups with two seniors as captains presiding over each group. Throughout the school year the girls enjoyed various parties and assemblies. The parties helped them make new acquaintances- as they played games and ate. The assemblies were planned to give the girls pointers such as how to become more charming and attractive. The year’s activity was climaxed by Girls’ Day. During the afternoon many mothers and daughters attended a fashion show and tea. The evening was ended perfectly with a dance sponsored by the Girls’ Organization based on the theme of the assembly. THE PROVO HIGH CHAPTER of the American Celibate Society, whose purpose was to get away from girls, found its way onto the stage for the Boys’ Day Assembly. The theme of the assembly was “Escape.” The members decided that the best way to accomplish their purpose was to take a rocketship into outer space. Boys’ Organization Broke Tradition GIRLS’ CAPTAINS: Front Row: Nadine Taylor, .linger Warner, Lyncll Asay, Kerry Lou Hanson. Carole Ann Larsen. Anne Higgins, Marilyn Poll, Nanci DcBloois, Margaret Vance, Diane Williams, Kathy Thorpe, lx)uella McDowell, and Kallic Lou Tysdal; Second Row: Audrey Curry, Annette Peay, Sandra Smith, Dorothy Jensen. Mary Griffiths, Da Lee Clegg, Barbara Peterson, Brenda Peterson, Lynne Beers. Susan Larson, Margery Clawson, Mary Bcthcrs, Kathryn Holt, and Colccne Cornaby; Third Row: Relva Mary McGarry. Sharen Watts, Sheliah Carter, Sandra Ord, Vickie Van Wagenen, Jackec Buckley, Susan Fitzgerald, Colette Cornaby, Kathleen Richards. Mary Lou Mccham, Carolyn Hill, Karla Freckleton, Jeannine Ross, Pamela Kane, Mary Jameson, and Barbara Lees; Back Row: Pamela Young, Sharon W’oodward, Lois I vie, Diane Taylor, Ruth Olsen, Mary Hindmarsh, Barbara Lear, Suzanne Brenner, Betty Symons, Cheryl Clark, Marilyn King, Carolyn Hyde, Fawn Scheuer, Kaye Lamb, Linda Lerwill, Kathy Allen, Terrie Tucketi. The Girls’ Captains, working in two’s, planned parties for their groups. The male half of Provo High looked to the leadership of Mark Murry, Bert Nielsen, and Frosty Hansen. Mr. Warner aided them during the year as advisor. On Celibate” Day Sheryl Sandberg was coy as Benson Whittle tapped her shoulder during a highlight scene of the Preference Assembly. “It’s unanimous, then. We all hate girls,” concluded Dale Terry, Doug Ridge, and Bob Norton during the First session of the American Celibate Society on the Boys’ Day Assembly. Shirley Nielsen, Bonnie Tingey, Irene Herring, Judi Carter, Lorraine Rasmussen, Colleen Croft, and Betty Pierce really seemed to be having a good time at their Girls’ Organization party. Many girls attended similar parties during year. —47— SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Kim Jacobs (vice president), Laird Swensen (president), and Bobbi Hansen (secretary) planned the class party and assembly. THE SPIRIT OF THE WHITE radiated from the faces of the seniors as “Pomp and Circumstance” rang through the hall. Many times these students had looked into the future for this “white peak” — graduation. They had kept this goal in the back of their minds all the way through those semester finals. They had thought of this goal, too, when they selected their senior rings, ordered their graduation caps and gowns, and paid those two cent library fines. With the fulfillment of this long-awaited goal, the graduating class of 1%2 turned its eyes upward to the promises to come — promises of a broader understanding and knowledge; of greater achievements; and, perhaps, of fame. i _______________________________ fay Adamson iheryle Allred Jim Ahlander Donna Anderson Kathryn Allen Bill Allred Lois Allred Howard Anderson Carolyn Anderson Richard Anderson Seniors Lived in the Glenn yy JAY ADAMSON — Assemblies 60, 61, 62; Lettermen’s Club 60, 61, 62; Junior Prom committee chairman 61; Thespian Club 61, 62; School Spirit chairman 62; Yearbook staff 61, 62. JIM AHLANDER -— Key Club vice president 62; Spanish Club president 62; assemblies 60, 61, 62; Christmas Dance chairman 62; P. H.S. dance band 62; track 61. KATHRYN ALLEN — Seminary graduate 61; Girls’ Captain 62; Future Teachers of America 61; Fashion Show comm. 61; G.A.A. 61; F.T.A. Assembly 61. BILL ALLRED — Football 60, 61, 62; Seminary graduate 62; track 61, 62; Spanish Club 61, 62; tennis 60. LOIS ALLRED—Seminary graduate 61; Seminary officer 61; Spanish Club 62; Girls’ Chorus 62; Legislative Council 62; Fashion Show 62. SHERYLE ALLRED — Legislative Council 61; United Nations Club 61; A Cappella accompanist 62; Deca Club 62; Seminary graduate 62; assemblies 60, 61, 62. DONNA ANDERSEN—Chorus 61. HOWARD ANDERSON — Football 60,61; Forensics 62; Seminary graduate 62. CAROLYN ANDERSON—Assemblies 60, 61, 62; Deca Club 62; United Nations Club 62; Seminary grad 61. RICHARD ANDERSON—Jazz Club 62; Ski Club 62; Boys’ Organization vice president 61; Sophomore Class vice president 60; Legislative Council 60, 61; Seminary graduate 61. TERRY ANDREWS — Football 60, 61. 62; baseball 60, 61, 62; Lettermen’s Club 60, 61, 62; football captain 62; baseball captain 61; Letter-men’s Club secretary 61. LYNNE ARNOLDUS — Riding Club 60; Fashion Show 60; Girls’ Chorus 61. LYNELL ASAY—Pep Club pres. 62; Girls’ Captain 62; Safety merit award 61, 62; Seminary graduate 62; Ski Club 60, 61, 62; Junior Prom Committee 61. DAN BARTHOLOMEW — Honor Society vice pres. 61, 62; Key Club 62; National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 62; Seminary graduate 62; Science Fair Honorable Mention 61. Terry Andrews Lynne Arnoldus Lynell Asay Dan Bartholomew -49— Carol Bate Lynne Beers Steven Beck Margie Bently Seniors received their identifying symbols in October. After a comparison, Gary Felker and Linda Kirkwood found that the rings differed only in size. Class Rings Were Status Mary Bethers Kenneth Bcversdorf Diane Blackett Marvin Bogh Gary Boyack Connie Bowen Phyllis Bradley Linda Breckenridge Suzanne Brenner Bonnie Brimhall —50— Josephine Brown Larry Brown Pat Brown Urla Brown Jackee Buckley Brent Bullock Virginia Bullock Harold Burrows Jim Calder Bill Callahan Symbols of the Seniors CAROL BATE—Office assistant 62; Future Teachers of America 62; F.T.A. Assembly 62; Fashion Show 62; Chorus Assembly 60. STEVEN BECK—Baseball 60,61,62; Lettermen’s Club 60,61.62; Ski Club 62; Jazz Club 62; Legislative Council 62; Seminary graduate 62. LYNNE BEERS—School plays and Best Supporting Actress 61, 62; School Spirit committee 62; script writer of assemblies 60, 61, 62; Thespian vice president 60, 61, 62. MARGIE BENTLEY—Honor Society 60,61,62; Forensics Club 61, 62; Seminary graduate 62; School Spirit committee 62; Senior Com. 62; Provettes 61,62. MARY BETHERS —Latin Assembly 60; Latin Club 60; Pep Club 62; Future Teachers of America 62; Girls’ Captain 62; Seminary graduate 62. KENNETH BEVF.RSDORF—Radio Club vice pres. 62. DIANE BLACKETT — Seminary graduate 62; Ski Club 61, 62; Vocal Ensemble 62; U.N. Club 62; Fashion Show 60; and Future Teachers of America 62. MARVIN BOGH — Ski Club 61, 62; Jazz Club 62; Seminary graduate 62; Sophomore Assembly 60. GARY BOY-ACK—Seminary graduate 62; golf 60. PHYLLIS KAYE BRADLEY — Pep Club 60; A Cappella 61, 62; French Club 62; transfer from South Emery High 60; assemblies 60, 61, 62; Girls’ Chorus 61. LINDA LEE BRECKEN-RIDGE—Assemblies 60, 61, 62; Girls’ Org. president 62; Seminars 61, 62; first place Provo High Music Contest 61; placed at Science Fair 61; Honor Society 61, 62. SUZANNE BRENNER—National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 62; Quill and Scroll president 62; Honor Society 61, 62; United Nations Club 62; Girls’ Captain 62; Winner of Arthur Roberts Memorial Award 61. BONNIE BRIMHALL—Yearbook staff 61; Ski Club 62; Seminary grad. 62. LARRY B. BROWN — Football 61; wrestling 61. PATRICIA BROWN—Spanish Club 62; Fashion Show 62. URLA BROWN—Seminary grad. 61; Future Teachers of America 61, 62; Pep Club 62; A Cappella 62; dance committees 61, 62; assemblies 60, 61, 62. JACKEE BUCKLEY — Girls’ Captain 62; Seminary graduate 62; Forensics 62; Junior Prom committee 61; Honor Society 61; Scminaires 62. BRENT BULLOCK— Spanish Club 61, 62; Ski Club 60, 61, 62; Chorus 60. HAROLD BURROWS—Vocational school 62. JIM CALDER—Board of Control 60, 62; football 60,61,62; Boys’ State 61; Forensics 61,62; Thespians 62; U.N. Club 60,61, 62. WILLIAM O. CALLAHAN — Forensics Club 61. —51— Ned Campbell Sheliah Carter Steve Cannon Mavanee Carlton Elisandro Carrillo David Cartwright Judy Chalk Afton Chipman Howard Carter Eugene Christensen Seniors Escaped C Campus NED CAMPBELL — Track 60, 61, 62; basketball 60. STEVE CANNON—German Club 60, 61, 62; assemblies 60, 61, 62; Forensics Club 61, 62; Pro-Log staff 60; Excellent in state extemporaneous 61; Key Club 62. MAVANEE CARLTON—Seminary graduate 61; Fashion Show 61, 62. ELISANDRO CARRILLO—Future Farmers of America 62; Spanish Club 60, 61. SHELIAH ANN CARTER — Seminary graduate 61; Girls’ Organization Captain 62; Spanish Club 62; Fashion Show 60; assembly 60. HOWARD CARTER—Future Farmers of America 62 DAVID CARTWRIGHT—Football 60. AFTON CHIP-MAN—Seminary grad. 61; French Club 61; Dance Club vice pres. 61; assemblies 61, 62; Pep Club 62; Deca Club 62. EUGENE V. CHRISTENSEN — Lettermen’s Club 60, 61, 62; wrestling 60, 61, 62; Seminary graduate 62; track 61, 62. CHERYL CLARK — J. V. Cheerleader 60; Jr. Class secretary 61; Girls’ State 61; Homecoming Queen attendant 62; Senior Committee 62; yearbook business manager. CATHI CLARK—Seminary graduate 61. ROGER CLARK—Thespian Club 61, 62; school plays 61, 62; Seminary graduate 61; assemblies 62. STEPHEN CLARK — Ski Club president 62; tennis 60, 61, 62; wrestling 62; Lettermen’s Club 60, 61, 62; Seminary graduate; member Legislative Council 62. LAWRENCE CLARKE—Member of Lettermen’s Club 60, 61, 62; basketball 60, 61, 62; football 61; golf 60, 61, 62. Honor Roll 60, 61, 62. MARGERY CLAWSON — Seminary grad. 62; Pep Club secretary 62; Girls’ Organization 60, 61, 62; Fashion Show 62. DALEE CLEGG — Book- store manager 61, 62; Senior Com. 62; Future Teachers of America president 62; Seminary grad. 62; assemblies 60, 61, 62; Honor Society 61, 62. CHRISTINE CLOW-ARD—Ski Club 62; Provonian ad manager 62; Jr. Prom assembly 61; election campaign 61. COLF.F.NE CORN-ABY—Member of U.N. Club 61; Deca Club 62; Girls’ Organization Captain 62. COLETTE CORNABY—Pro-Log staff 60; United Nations Club 61; Pep Club 62; Seminary graduate 62; Girls’ Organization Captain 62. SUE COTTAM — Member of the Girls’ Chorus 62. PAUL E. CRAFT JR. — Member of School Spirit committee 61; Indian School exchange student 61; Key Club 62; Seminary class representative 62; Seminary graduate 62. —52— Cheryl Clark Roger Clark Cathi Clark Stephen Clark Seniors were often late for classes, but Diane Williams and Sandra Ord had a good excuse. Getting candy took extra time, especially when the dime got caught. Life on Sluff Day Lawrence Clarke Cheryl Cole Margery Clawson Colccnc Cornaby Carol Clegg Colette Cornaby Da Lee Clegg Sue Cottam Chris Cloward Paul Craft —53— Olivia Croft Michael Crowell Audrey Curry Marv Dalton Mary Kaye Davies Glenna Davis Mary Jean Davis Robert Dean Nanci DcBloois Bill Dixon A Hint of Happiness Deanna Dixon Clarke Doxcy Jeanne Duckett Susan Duffin Jean Duke Sherrie Durrant In preparation for Valentine’s Day Kathy Thorpe decorated her locker with lace-trimmed hearts. —54— Scot Dun ford Larry Ence Judy Eatough Mary Edwards Florence Elliott Richard Elliott Ross Engle Judy Evans Gary Felker Merrill Finlayson Created at Senior Hop OLIVIA CROFT—Seminary graduate 61; Spanish Club 62; Future Teachers of America 62; Dance Club 61; assemblies 62; Fashion Show 60, 62. MICHAEL CROWELL—French Club 60; Seminary grad. 62; Radio Club 61. AUDREY CURRY—United Nations Club 60; Spanish Club 61; Girls’ Captain 62; Seminary graduate 61; Jr. Prom committee 61; Election Assembly 61. MARV DALTON—Football 60, 61, 62; wrestling 60, 61, and 62; stage crew 60, 61, and 62; stage manager 62; Seminary graduate; Thespian Club. GLENNA LEE DAVIS-Sem-inary graduate 61; Girls’ Captain 62; Deca Club 62. MARY JEAN DAVIS—Junior Prom 61; Deca Club 62; Legislative Council 62; assemblies 60, 61, and 62; Seminary graduate 61. ROBERT DEAN — Seminary graduate 61; German Club 61; Ski Club 62; assemblies 60, 61; football 60. NANCI DEBLOOIS—Provonian editorial editor 62; Junior Prom Assembly committee 61; French Club vice president 62; Girls’ Captain 62; Winner—Elsie C. Carroll contest 61; Jazz Club. BILL DIXON—Seminary graduate 62; Spanish Club 61. DEANNA DIXON—Seminary graduate 62; School Spirit 61; Legislative Council 60, 62; Ski Club secretary 62; Deca Club vice president 62; Deca Dance chairman 62; CLARKE DOXEY—Seminary graduate 62; Ski Club 60, 61, 62; Radio Club 61. JEANNE DUCKETT—Ski Club 61, 62; United Nations Club 60, 62; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 60; Forensics Club 60, 61, 62; Deca Club 62; School Spirit 61. SUSAN DUFFIN—Seminary graduate 61; chorus 62; Future Teachers of America 62. JEAN DUKE —Seminary graduate 61; Girls’ Athletic Association 60; French Club 62; Girls’ Chorus 60; Fashion Show 62. SHERRIE DURRANT—Seminary grad 61; Spanish Club 62; Fashion Show 61. SCOTT DUNFORD—Seminary graduate 61; football 60; assemblies 60, 61, 62; plays 62; wrestling 60; chorus 61 and 62. JUDY EATOUGH— Girls’ Day Assembly 60; Creative Writing Club 60 and 62; Fashion Show 61; Seminary graduate 61. MARY EDWARDS—Seminary graduate 61; Pep Club 62; Girls’ Athletic Association president 61 and 62; Legislative Council 62; A Cappella Chorus 61, 62; Vocal Ensemble 62. FLORENCE ELLIOTT—All State Chorus 62; Seminary graduate 62; chorus 62. RICHARD ELLIOTT— Seminary grad. 61; Jazz Club 62. LARRY ENCE—Projection Club 60; Band and Orchestra 60, 61, and 62; Seminary graduate 62; Sophomore assembly 60; All-State Band 62. ROSS ENGLE—Radiological Science Club 60; Science Club 60; Seminary graduate 61; wrestling 62; Radio Club 62. JUDY EVANS—Provettes 61, 62; Seminary graduate 61; Honor Society 60, 61, and 62; Girls’ Organization secretary 61; Junior Prom Queen 61; yearbook staff 61. GARY FELKER—Legislative Council 60; Forensics 62; United Nations Club 62; assemblies 61, 62; Spanish Club 60, 61, 62; Ski Club 62. MERRILL FINLAYSON—Seminary graduate 62; Ski Club 62; a member of the projection Club 60; Sophomore Slide 60. ■55— Seniors Barbara Peterson, Brenda Peterson, DaLee Clegg, Carole Larsen. Anne Higgins, and Carolyn Hyde spent many hours preparing for the F.T.A. Assembly. Experienced Seniors Wrote SUSAN FITZGERALD - Yearbook staff 62; Seminary graduate 62; Pep Club 62; Girls’ Organization Captain 62; Junior Prom decoration committee 6l; United Nations Club 61. CHRIS FOLSTF.R — Deca Club president 62; Ski Club 62; basketball 60; golf 60, 61, 62; Junior Prom committee 61; assemblies 61, 62. ILEEN FOOTE — Spanish Club 60; Seminary graduate 62. CHARLES FOX —Band 60, 61, 62; Pep Band 60, 61, 62; Vocational School 62; All State Band 60, 61; Orchestra 60, 61. KARLA DEANE FRECKLF.TON—Seminary grad. 61; Vocal Ensemble 60, 62; All State Chorus 60, 61; Girls’ Captain 62; Quill and Scroll 62; United Nations Club 62. SHARI FUNK—Seminary graduate 61; United Nations Club 62; Ski Club 62; Preference Assembly 61; Fashion Show 61. VERLYN GARDNER — Seminary graduate 61; scenery for Jr. Prom Assembly 61. KENT GARRETT—assemblies 61, 62; Lettermen’s Club 60, 61, 62; football 60, 61, 62; basketball 60, 61, 62; baseball 60, 61, 62; plays 60, 62. LORENE GIBBONS—Seminary graduate 61; assemblies 61, 62, member of Girls’ Chorus 61; A Cap-pclla 62; Future Teachers of America 62; Junior Red Cross 61. MARY GRIFFITHS—Seminary graduate 62; Pep Club 62; Girls’ Organization Captain 62; Future Teachers of America 61, 62; Legislative Council 62; assemblies 61, 62. STEWART GROW — Seminary grad. 61; Band and Orchestra 60, 61; Key Club 61, 62; Forensics Club 62; United Nations Club 62; French Club 62. ESTHER HAFEN—Seminary grad. 61; Ski Club 62; Junior Prom Assembly 61. ARLETA HANCOCK—Span- ish Club 61; Seminary grad. 61; Fashion Show 62. BOBBI HANSEN—Sr. Class secretary 62; Jr. Prom decoration chairman 61; Provettes 60, 61,- 62; Honor Society 60, 61, 62; Forensics 61, 62; Grandpa Rufus Walrus Association Secretary 62. LINDA HARRINGTON—assemblies 60, 62; chorus 61, 62; Ski Club 62; Seminary graduate 62; Girls’ Athletic Association 62; Future Teachers of America 62. LORIN A. HARRIS—Athletic Manager 60, 61, 62; Lettermen’s Club 61, 62; Seminary graduate 62; Band 60. RONALD HARWARD—Seminary grad. 61; member Lettermen’s Club 60, 61, 62; track 60, 61, 62; Region five championship mile relay team 60; A Cappella 62; All State Chorus 62. MF.LVA HAWS — Seminary graduate 61; assemblies 61, 62; Future Teachers of America 61, 62; Girls’ Chorus 62. THERON KAY HAWS — Chemistry lab assistant 62; received green ribbon at the Festival of Foreign Languages 60; received red ribbon Festival of Foreign Languages 61; Spanish Club 60, 61, 62; Projection Club member 60, 61, 62. —56— Karla Frecklcton Kent Garrett Shari Funk Lorene Gibbons Barbara Gadd Mary Griffiths Mary Gammon Stewart Grow Verlyn Gardner Esther Hafcn Reed Hales Arleta Hancock Bobbi Hansen Kerry Lou Hansen Linda Harrington Lorin Harris Ron Harward Ron Hatch Melva Haws Theron Haws And Produced Assemblies —57— Helen Haymore Kathleen Headman Karalee Heiner Donna Hemenway Maureen Henderson Boyd Hendrickson Merilyn Henrie Anne Higgins Carolyn Hill Helen Hill Hopeful Seniors Applied Mary Hindmarsh Sharon Hintze Kathy Holt Larry Hunter Joan Hutchings Carolyn Hyde Joan I vie Lois I vie Kim Jacobs Kay Jacobson —58— Mary Jameson Veda Javadi Bob Jensen Bonnie Jensen Dorothy Jensen Geraldine Jensen Naomi Jensen Sharon Jensen Bruce Johnson Dan Johnson For Scholarship Grants HELEN HAYMORE—School Spirit 61; Chorus 61; Creative Writing Club 62; assembly 61; Seminary graduate 62. KATHLEEN HEADMAN—Seminary grad. 62; Fashion Show 61, 62. KARALEE HEINER—Ski Club 61; Election Assembly 61; Atomic Energy Assembly 62; Seminary grad. 62; Girls’ Captain 62; Legislative Council 60, 61. DONNA HEMENWAY—Assemblies 62; A Cappella 62; Ski Club 62; Seminary graduate 61; Girls’ Athletic Association 62; Future Teachers of America. MAUREEN HENDERSON—Seminary graduate 62; Girls’ Chorus 62. MERILYN HENRIE—Varsity Cheerleader 62; Deca Club 62; Ski Club 62; Seminary graduate 62; School Spirit 62; Grandpa Rufus Walrus Club 62. ANNE HIGGINS—Seminaires 61; Seminary graduate 61; Preference Day and Future Teachers of America Assembly script 62; Girls’ Captain 62; member yearbook staff 62; superior rating accompanist, school and region music contest 61, 62. CAROLYN HILL — Seminary graduate 62; Pep Club 62; Honor Society 61, 62; Thespian Club 62; Forensics Club 61; Girls Captain 62. HELEN HILL—Girls’ Chorus accompanist 60; Seminary grad. 62; Fashion Show 60, 62; Girls’ Chorus 61. MARY HINDMARSH—Seminary grad. 61; Girls’ Captain 62; United Nations Club 62; Future Teachers of America 62; Preference Ball com. 62. SHARON HINTZE—United Nations Club president 62; Forensics 61, 62; Honor Society 61, 62; Girls’ State 61; National Merit semi-finalist 62; assemblies 60, 61, 62. KATHY HOLT — Pep Club 62; Girls’ Captain 62; Seminary graduate 62. LARRY HUNTER—Football 60; Ski Club 62; A Cappella 62; Seminary graduate 62. JOAN HUTCHINGS—Seminary graduate 61; Fashion show 61, 62. CAROLYN HYDE—Provost editor 62; Honor Society 60, 61, 62; United Nations Club 61, 62; Intermountain Exchange student 61; Seminary graduate 61; Board of Control 62. LOIS IVIE—Seminary graduate 61; Deca Club 62; Deca Club assembly 62; Girls’ Organization Captain 62; Girls’ Chorus 61. KIM JACOBS— Seminary graduate and president 61; Boys’ State 61; Senior Class vice-president 62; school plays 60, 61, 62; Legislative Council 60, 61, 62; Lettermen’s Club 61. KAY JACOBSON—Seminary graduate 62; Ski Club 62; Fashion Show 62; assembly 60, 61. MARY JAMESON— Seminary graduate 61; Girls’ Organization Captain 62; office assistant 62. VEDA JAVADI—French Club 60; Forensics Club 61; assemblies 60, 61; Fashion Show 62. BOB JENSEN—Future Farmers of America 62; Chorus Assembly 62; Future Teachers of America Assembly 62; Seminary graduate 62. DOROTHY JENSEN—Girls’ Organization vice president 60; assemblies 61, 62; Girls’ Athletic Association 60; A Cappella 62; Journalism Ad manager 62; Provettes secretary 61. GERALDINE JENSEN—Chorus; Transfer from California. NAOMI JENSEN—Transfer from South Emery 60; Girls’ Chorus 62; Fashion Show 61; Future Teachers of America 62; Seminary grad. 61. SHARON JENSEN — Seminary grad. 61; assembly 61; Orchestra 60, 61, 62; Seminary class officer 61. BRUCE JOHNSON—Transfer from Montana 60; Key Club 61; Vocational School 62. DANIEL JOHNSON —Sophomore Assembly 60; Jr. Assembly 61; Seminary graduate 61; member of the Legislative Council 62. 59— Joy Johnson Karyn Johnson LaRae Johnson Ronald Johnson Jennie Jones Melvin Jones Val Jones Pam Kane Eileen Keister Barbara Kemper Seniors Urla Brown and David Sorensen began to look to the future by thumbing through a college catalog and studying the schedule. -dO- JOY JOHNSON — Girls’ Athletic Association 60, 61; Seminary graduate 61. KARYN JOHNSON—Provettes 60, 61, 62; Pro-Log staff 60; Journalism 61; Seminary graduate 61. LARAE JOHNSON - Girls’ Chorus 60; Spanish Club 62; assemblies 60; Fashion Show 61. RONALD JOHNSON — Assemblies 60, 62; Seminary graduate 62; German Club 60; Transfer from Olmypus High 61. JENNIE JONES — Fashion Show 60; Sophomore Assembly 60; French Club 62. MELVIN JONES— Seminary graduate 62; German Club 62; assembly 60; school lunchroom 60, 61. VAL B. JONES — Thespian Club 61, 62; Band, Pep Band 60, 61, 62; Seminary graduate 61; School Spirit 62; All State Band 62; school plays 61, 62. PAMELA KANE — B.Y.H. transfer 60. Seminary graduate 61; Legislative Council 62; Girls’ Organization Captain 62; Fashion Show 61. EILEEN KEISTER — Seminary graduate 61; Vocal Ensemble 62; assemblies 62; Girls’ Chorus 61. BARBARA KEMPER— Spanish Club 60. MARILYN KING—School Spirit 60; 61, 62; United Nations Club 61, 62; Deca Club 62; Seminary graduate 62; assemblies 60, 61, 62; Girls’ Captain 62, LINDA KIRKWOOD — Seminary graduate 62; yearbook staff 62; Creative Writing Club 60, 62. GAYLE ANN KOBLER — Seminary graduate 61; A Cappella 62. KAY LAMB — Cheerleader 60; assemblies 60, 61, 62; Deca Club 62; Varsity Cheerleader 62; Homecoming Queen 62; Ski Club 62. CAROLE LARSEN—Seminary grad. 61; Pep Club 62; Girls’ Organization Captain 62; Future Teachers of America vice-pres. 62; yearbook staff 62; assemblies 61, 62. LEANNE LARSEN—Assemblies 61; A Cappella Choir 61; transfer from Los Angeles 61; All State Choir 61. JAY LAWS — Seminary graduate 61; German Club 61; Spanish Club 62; member Creative Writing Club 60, 62. MF.RLYN LAWTON—Spanish Club 61, 62; Fashion Show; Seminary grad. LARRY LEDUC — Sophomore Assembly 60; wrestling 62; F.F.A. 61, 62. SENIOR COMMITTEE: Seated: Margie Bentley, DaLee Clegg, Bobbi Mr. Lloyd, Kim Jacobs, and Robert Tarren. Graduation exercises, the Hansen, and Cheryl Clark; Standing: Laird Swensen, Benson Whittle, Senior Hop, and Senior “Sluff Day” were planned by the committee. Committee Planned Class Projects Marilyn King Linda Kirkwood Gayle Ann Kobler Kaye Lamb Carole Larsen Leanne Larsen Susan Laws Jay Laws Merlyn Lawton Larry LeDuc —61— Barbara Lccs Linda Lcrwill Claudia Lewis Janet Liddiard Larry Lilly Steve Lilly Richard Lonas Kelly Long Kathy Lucero Joy Lyman Upperclassmen Michelle Lyman Carol Majors Kathy Madsen Larry Malmstrom Cramming Crazed Craig Rasmussen explained the finer points of psychology to Christine Cloward and Dorothy Jensen as they prepared for their final examinations in that class. —62— Barbara Mangum Louella McDowell Don Mangum Marilyn McEwan Judy Ann Mann Relva McGarry Steve Marshall Karen McKee Dean McDonald Bob McGee BARBARA LEES—Seminary graduate 61; Forensics 60; Girls’ Captain 62; Girls’ Athletic Association 60, 61, 62; French Club 62. LINDA LERWILL — Ski Club 62; Preference Assembly 61; Seminary graduate 62; Girls’ Captain 62. CLAUDIA LEWIS—Seminary graduate 61. JANET LIDDIARD—Seminary graduate 61. STEPHEN LILLY—Cafeteria aid 60, 61; transfer from Marion L. Steele High, Ohio. RICHARD LONAS - Tennis 60, 61; Jazz Club 60, 61, 62; Jazz Club secretary 62; Seminary graduate 62; French Club 62. KELLY LONG—Seminary graduate 62; Future Farmers of America 62; track 61, 62. KATHY LUCERO—French Club 60. JOY LYMAN —Seminary graduate 62; Deca Club 62; Deca Assembly 62; Girls’ Athletic Association 60, 61; Fashion Show 62. CAROL ANN MAJERS — Most outstanding shorthand student 61; Seminary graduate 62; Girls’ Chorus 60. LARRY MALMSTROM — Band 60; Vocational School (drafting) 62; All-State Band 60. BARBARA MANGLTM — Seminary graduate 61; Junior Prom queen candidate 61. DON MANGUM—-Grandpa Rufus Walrus vice-president 62; Honor Society 60, 61, 62; Forensics Club 62; United Nations Club 62; member Legislative Council 62; Loon Feathers 62. STEVE MARSHALL— Football 60, 61, 62; baseball 60, 61, 62; basketball 60, 61; wrestling 62; Ski Club 62; Lettermen’s Club 60, 61. 62. DEAN McDONALD — Transfer from B. Y. High 61; tennis 60, 61, 62; Pep Band 62; Jazz Club vice-president 62; Jazz Club 62; Legislative Council 62. LOUELLA McDOWELL—Honor Society 60, 61, 62; Spanish Club 61; United Nations Club 60; Seminary graduate 62; Pep Club 62; Girls’ Captain 62. MARILYN McEWAN—Seminary graduate 62. RELVA MARY Mc-GARRY—Seminary grad. 62; Ski Club 60, 61, 62; United Nations Club 61, 62; School Spirit 61; office assistant 62; Girls’ Captain 62. KAREN McKEE—Spanish Club 60. ROBERT McGEE—Ski Club 62; member Jazz Club 60, 61, 62; A Cappella 62; assemblies 60, 62. It looked as if Sheila Williamson and Michael Rupper were making mud pies, but closer investigation proved they were working with day. —63— Ilcne McGregor Eugene Mclff Diane Measom Mary Lou Mecham George Meldrum Dennis Merrill Richard Merrell Larry Miller Kira Moody Dianne Mooney Seniors Applied for ACT EUGENE McIFF—Football 60, 61, 62; tennis 60, 61, 62; Lettermen’s Club 60, 61, 62; wrestling 61, 62; Seminary graduate 61; Boys’ State. DIANE MEASOM— Spanish Club 60; Seminary graduate 62; assemblies 60; A Cappella 60; Fashion Show 61; transfer Springville High 60. MARY LOU MECHAM—Honor Society 61, 62; Thespian 60, 61, 62; Seminary graduate 62; Girls’ Captain 62; A Cappella 61; Preference committee 62. DENNIS MERRILL—Jazz Club 62. RICHARD MERRELL—Yearbook photographer 61, 62; Seminary grad. 62; Book of Mormon 4th year 62. LARRY MILLER— Band 61, 62; Legislative Council 62; Science Fair 62. KIM MOODY—Assemblies 60, 61, 62; Seminary graduate 60; A Cappella 60, 61, 62; DEANNE MOONEY-Span-ish Club 61; Deca Club 62; Fashion Show 60; assemblies 61, 62. ROGER MOORE—Ten school plays 60, 61, 62; best first year debate team 61; Honor Society 61, 62; wrote and directed school assemblies 61, 62; Thespian Club vice-president 61, 62; Provonian news editor 62. COLETTE MOULTON — Seminary graduate 61; Pep Club 62; Spanish Club 62; Fashion Show 61. VIRGINIA MURDOCK—Spanish Club 61; transfer Honduras 61. BLAINE MURRI—Track 61, 62; Seminary grad. 62. MARK MURRY—Boys’ State; football, basketball, tennis, 60, 61, 62; Seminary graduate 61; Boys’ Organization president 62; Preferred Man attendant 62; Lettermen’s Club 61, 62. BONNIE NASH—B. Y. H. transfer 60; Seminary graduate 61; assemblies 60, 61; Fashion Show 61. LARRY NAU—Loon Feather Club president 62; School Spirit committee 62; Forensics Club 62; Journalism 62; Legislative Council 62; U. N. Club 62. BOB NAYLOR — Football 60, 61, 62; Seminary graduate; Ski Club 60, 61, 62; wrestling 62. WILLIAM J. NAYLOR—Student Council 60; Letter-men’s Club 61, 62; Lettermen’s Club vice-pres. 62; Seminary president 62; Seminary graduate 62. JULIE NIELSEN—Assemblies 60, 61, 62; Seminary graduate 61; Ski Club 61, 62; Deca Club 62; School Spirit 61; chorus 60. BONNIE NELSON — Seminary graduate 61; Pro-Log staff 60; Future Teachers of America 62; Leg. Council 62. KATHLEEN NELSON-Spanish Club 61; Seminary graduate 61; Fashion Show 62. KATHY NELSON—Seminary grad. 62; United Nations Club 60. ALLAN NOBLE—Football 60, 61, 62; wrestling 60, 61, 62; Lettermen’s Club 60, 61, 62; Seminary graduate 61; track 60, 61, 62; plays and assemblies 61, 62. BOB NORTON—Studentbody vice president 62; basketball 60, 61, 62; football 60, 61, 62; Seminary vice president and graduate 61; Boys’ State 61; Preferred Man attendant 62. LINDA NUTTALL—Seminary grad. 61; Fashion Show 61; Girls’ Athletic Association 61; Girls’ chorus 62. MILDRED NUTTALL—Seminary grad. 62; Spanish Club 60; assembly 61. DIANE OLSEN—Seminary graduate 62. NANCY KAY OLSEN—Creative Writing Club 60, 62; Fashion Show 61; Seminary graduate 62. PHIL OLSEN — Lettermen’s Club 61, 62; football 61, 62; baseball 61, 62; member Ski Club 62; assemblies 61, 62. Roger Moore Colette Moulton Virginia Murdock Blaine Murri Mark Murry Bonnie Nash Larry Nau Bob Naylor Bill Naylor Julie Nielsen Tests and College Boards Bonnie Nelson Kathleen Nelson Kathy Nelson Allan Noble Bob Norton Linda Nuttall Mildred Nuttall Diane Olsen Nancy Kay Olsen Phil Olsen —65— Ruth Olsen Shauna Olsen Sandra Ord Dianna Ostler Cliffton Pace Mike Parcell Morris Parker Cheryl Pay Sharon Pay Edward Payne Seniors Organized Three New Clubs Annette Peay Harold Peterson Susan Peay Steve Peterson Nancy Perlman Marcia Pheysey Barbara Peterson Marilyn Poll Brenda Peterson Betty Pope Craig Rasmussen Ralph Reynolds David Rasmussen Kathleen Richards Larry Rcdford Douglas Ridge Michael Rees Sidney Rodabough Janice Reid Kay Rogers RUTH OLSEN—Seminary graduate 61; Seminary graduation committee 61; Girls’ Captain 62; Preference Ball committee 62; Girls’ Athletic Association 60, 61, 62; Future Teachers of America 62. SHAUNA OLSEN— Varsity Cheerleader 62; Deca Club 62; Ski Club 62-; Seminary graduate 61. SANDRA ORD — Girls’ Captain 62; Honor Society 62; Transfer from Teheran, Iran 62; DIANA OSTLER—Seminary graduate 61; Provettes 62; Provettes secretary 61; Provettes president 62. CLIFTON PACE—Seminary graduate 62. MORRIS PARKER —Seminary graduate 62; Lettermen’s Club 62; football 60, 62; wrestling 62; assemblies 60; Seminary Council 62. CHERYL PAY—Pep Club 62; Seminary graduate 61; dance committee 61, 62; assemblies 61, 62; Future Teachers of America 61, 62; one of the authors of a Seminary play 61. SHARON PAY — Seminary graduate 61; Spanish Club 62; assembly 60. ED PAYNE—football 60; Ski Club 62; Seminary graduate 62; track 60; transfer from B.Y.H. 61. ANNETTE PEAY—Jr. Prom committee 61; Future Teachers of America secretary 61, 62; Spanish Club 61; Deca Club 62; Seminary graduate 61; Girls’ Captain 62. SUSAN FLORENCE PEAY-Sem-inary graduate 61; Girls’ Athletic Association 61; Girls’ Chorus 62. NANCY PERLMAN — Junior Prom 61; French Club 61; Spanish Club 62; U.N. Club 62; Legislative Council 62; assembly committee 60. BARBARA PETERSON — Yearbook staff 60, 62; Seminary grad. 61; German Club 61, 62; Future Teachers of America 61, 62; Honor Society 60, 61; Girls’ Captain 62. BRENDA PETERSON—Yearbook staff 62; Seminary graduate 61; Honor Society 60, 61, 62; U.N. Club 61, 62; Future Teachers of America 61, 62; Girls’ Captain 62. STEVE PETERSON—Baseball 60, 61, 62; Zada Gama Phi 62; Lettermen’s Club 61, 62; Spanish Club 62; Ski Club 62; Seminary graduate 62. MARCIA PHEYSEY—Transfer from Pomona, California. MARILYN POLL—Provo-nian editor 62; Board of Control 62; National Merit Scholarship semi-finalist 62; school play 62; U.N. Club 61, 62; Forensics Club 62. BETTY EILEEN POPE— Creative Writing Club president 61; Creative Writing Club treasurer 60; Journalism 60, 61, 62; Seminary graduate 61; Legislative council 61; Fashion Show 61. CRAIG RASMUSSEN — Football 60, 61, 62; wrestling 60, 61, 62; track 60, 61, 62; Lettermen’s Club 61, 62; assemblies and plays 61, 62; B.Y.U.S.C. Invitational 60, 61, 62. DAVID RASMUSSEN — Seminary graduate 61; Key Club 62; Deca Club 62. LARRY REDFORD— Assemblies 60, 61, 62; Seminaires 61, 62; Seminary graduate 62; baseball 60, 62; Thespian Club 62; Lettermen’s Club 62. MICHAEL REES - Football 61, 62; Lettermen’s Club 61, 62; Ski Club 61, 2; wrestling 61; track 61, 62. JANICE REED — Seminary graduate 61; All-State Chorus 61, 62; assemblies 60, 61, 62; Vocal Ensemble 62; German Club 62; Girls’ Chorus 61. RALPH REYNOLDS—Jazz Club president 62; Ski Club 60, 61, 62; Seminary graduate 62; wrestling 60; football 60; Leg. Council 62. KATHLEEN RICHARDS— Pep Club 62; Girls’ Organization Captain 62; Seminary graduate 62; office assistant 62. DOUGLAS P. RIDGE— Forensics manager 62; Honor Society 60, 61, 62; track 60, 61, 62. SIDNEY RODABOUGH—Seminary grad. 61; member of Future Farmers of America 61, 62. KAY ROGERS—Member A Cappella Chorus 62; school plays 61, 62; Seminary graduate 61; Girls’ Organization Captain 62; assemblies 60, 62; Forensics Club 62. —67— Thoughts of caps and gowns, college, military service, and future employment went through the minds of Mary Jameson, Larry Nau, and Marvin Williamson as DaLcc Clegg showed them the senior announcements of graduation for 1962. Jeanninc Ross Kay Rupp Brent Rowe Dean Sampson Seniors Anxiously Counted JF.AMINE ROSS — Band 60; Spanish Club 62; Seminary graduate 62; Girls’ Captain 62; Pep Club vice president 62; assemblies 60, 62; home-room representative 60. OWEN BRENTON ROWE—Ski Club 61, 62; transfer from Orem High 61. KAY RUPP — Transfer from Springvillc. DEAN H. SAMPSON — Seminary graduate 61; transfer from Samoa 61. JOHN SARDONI—Student band conductor 62; All-State Orchestra 62; assemblies 62. FAWN SCHEUER — U.N. Club 61, 62; Honor Society 61, 62; school plays 61, 62; yearbook staff 62; assemblies 62; Quill and Scroll vice president 62. RUTH SCOTT — Girls’ Athletic Association 62; Seminary graduate 61. HUGH SELLERS—Jazz Club 62; Ski Club 62; Legislative Council 62; Seminary graduate 62; Sophomore Assembly 60; wrestling 61. DONNA SMITH —Seminary graduate 61. JACKLYN SMITH—Ski Club 62; Deca Club 61; Deca Club Dance chairman 62. PAUL-ENE SMITH—Future Teachers of America 61; Spanish Club 61; Girls’ Captain 62; Seminary grad. 62; Fashion Show 62. GENE SNELSON — Band 60; track 61, 62; wrestling 62. CAROL SNOW — Ski Club 61 and 62; Future Teachers of America 62; All-State Chorus 62; Seminary graduate 62; Safety Committee 61; Orchestra 62. STANLEY SNOW—Seminary graduate 61; Projection Club 60. DAVID SORENSEN—Projection Club 60. 61 and 62; Radio Club 62; wrestling 61 and 62; A Cappella 62; assemblies 62; track 62. LEILA SORENSEN—Transfer from Denmark 60; Girls’ Chorus 61; Spanish Club 62. STEVE SPEARS—Thespian Club 61; track 61 and 62; Seminary graduate 61; Grandpa Rufus Walrus Club president 62; United Nations Club 62; Honor Society 60, 61, and 62. ALLAN R. STAKER — Seminary graduate 61; wrestling 62; Lettermen’s Club 62; Science Fair 61 and 62; Radio Club vice president 61. DICK STEIN — Golf 60 and 61 and 62; Lettermen’s Club 60 and 61 and 62; Ski Club 60; assembly 62. PAT STEPHENSON — Spanish Club 60; Girls’ Chorus 62. RICHARD STEVENSON—Creative Writing Club president 62; Legislative Council 62; Seminary graduate 62; German Club 60, 61; member of the Spanish Club 62. John Sardoni Jacklyn Smith Fawn Schcuer Paulene Smith Ruth Scott Sandra Smith Hugh Sellers Gene Snelson Donna Smith Carol Snow Up Credits for Graduation Jonie Snow Stan Snow Steve Snow Steve Spears Allen Stakcr Dick Stein —69— David Sorensen Patty Stephenson Leila Sorensen Richard Stevenson Dave Stone Laird Swcnsen Larry Strong Tom Stubben Dee Ann Sundquist Joan Swapp Eileen Symc Betty Symons David Tanner Bob Tar ran State Basketball Excited Seniors George Tate Diane Taylor Frank Taylor Nadine Taylor Tom Taylor Christine Tennity Dale Terry Ann Thomas Jack Thompson Rusty Thornock —70- Kathy Thorpe Kaliie Lou Tysdal Phyllis Thurgood Alex Thyssen Bonnie Tingey Vicki Van Wagcnen Terrie Tuckett Margaret Vance Rosemary Tyler Peggy Vance DAVE STONE—Future Farmers of America 62; Spanish Club 62; track 61; wrestling 61. LARRY STRONG— Future Farmers of America 60, 61, 62; Spanish Club 62; F.F.A. Assembly 61, 62; Seminary graduate. THOM-AS STUBBF.X—Studentbody president 62; Junior Class vice-pres. 61; Honor Roll 60, 61; football 60, 61, 62; golf 60, 61, 62: Forensics 62. DEE ANN SUNDQUIST— Girls’ Chorus 62. JOAN SWAPP—-Girls’ Organization 62; Fashion Show 62. LAIRD SWENSEN—Boys’ Organization secretary 60; basketball 60, 61, 62; Junior Class president 61; Senior Class president 62; Preferred Man 62; Mr. Green 62. EILEEN SYME—Band and orchestra 60, 61, 62; Seminary graduate 61; French Club 62; Pep Band Club 61, 62; assemblies 60, 61, 62. BETTY SYMONS — Jr. V. Cheerleader 60; Girls’ State 61; Miss White 62; Honor Society 61, 62; studentbody secretary 62; Forensics 60, 61, 62. DAVID TANNER— Seminary, graduate 62. ROBERT TARRAN — Football 60, 61, 62; Senior Committee 62; Lettermen’s Club 61, 62; Legislative Council 61, 62; tennis 61, 62; Ski Club 60, 1, 62. GEORGE TATE — Spanish Club 62; Ski Club 62; assembly 60; Seminary graduate 61. DIANE TAYLOR—Seminary grad. 61; Girls Captain 62; Drum Majorette 60, 61, 62; Concert and Marching Band 60. 61, 62; Pro-Log staff 60; U. N. Club 61, 62. FRANK KEITH TAYLOR—Seminary graduate 62; Spanish Club 61, 62; football 62. NADINE TAYLOR — Preference Ball dance committee chairman 62; Pep Club 62; Seminary graduate 61; Honor Society 60, 61, 62; Girls’ Organization Captain 62; German Club 62. CHRISTINE TENNITY— Yearbook staff 62; School Spirit 62; U.N. Club 61; Seminary graduate 62; Pep Club 62; Jr. Prom Committee 61. DALE TERRY — Seminary graduate 62; school plays 61, 62; baseball 60, 61, 62; basketball 60; Thespian Club 62; Superior in state humorous readings 61. ANN THOMAS—Seminary graduate 62; Girls’ Chorus 60. JACK THOMPSON—Future Farmers of America 61, 62; wrestling 62. RUSSELL D. THORNOCK—Assemblies 60, 61, 62; Honor Society 61, 62; yearbook staff 62; U.N. Club 62; athletic manager 61, 62; Seminary graduate 62. KATHY THORPE—School Spirit chairman 62; Junior Prom committee 61; Honor Society 61, 62; Seminary graduate 61; U.N. Club 61, 62; Girls’ Captain 62. PHYLLIS THURGOOD—Seminary graduate 62; Fashion Show 60, 61. BONNIE TINGEY—Honor Society 60, 61, 62; Safety Council 60; Seminary grad. 61; B.Y.H. transfer 60; Girls’ Day committee 61; Sophomore assembly committee 60. TERRIE TUCKETT—Provost editor 62; Girls’ State 61; National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 62; U.N. Club 61, 62; Honor Society 60, 61, 62; Forensics 62. ROSEMARY TYLER— Seminary graduate 61; Future Teachers of America 62; Pro-Log staff 60; assembly 62. KALLIE LOU TYSDAL —Latin Club 61; Pep Club 60; Vocal Ensemble 60; transfer from South Dakota 60; Chorus 60, 61; office assistant 62. KARL ALEXANDER THYSSEN—Seminary grad. 61; German Club Assembly 60; placed in B.Y.U. Language Festival 61; transfer from Pleasant Grove 60. VICKI VAN WAGENEN — Varsity cheerleader 62; Pro-vettes 60, 61; Girls’ Captain 62; Honor Society 60, 61, 62; Seminary graduate 61; Yearbook staff 61. MARGARET VANCE — United Nations Club 61, 62; Thespian Club 61, 62; Legislative Council 62; Girls’ State 61; All-State Orchestra 61, 62; Seminary graduate 62. PEGGY VANCE—Best supporting actress 60; Girls’ State 61; Jr. Prom assembly chairman 61; Honor Society secretary 60, 61, 62; publicity editor 62; Forensics 61, 62. —71— Joy Villard Doug Vincent Dick Vincent Judie Walker Rusty Thornock and Sandra Smith as well as the other seniors found that all they had left of their high school days was a diploma, a tassel, and memories. Seniors Donned Caps and DOUGLAS VINCENT — Basketball 60, 61; assemblies 60; Ski Club 62; Spanish Club 62; Key Club 61. RICHARD G. VINCENT—Key Club 61; assemblies 60, 61, 62; Deca Club 62; Seminary graduate 62; Ski Club 62. JUDIE WALKER-Girls’ Chorus 60, 62. KENT WARD—Jazz Club 61, 62; Ski Club 60, 61, 62; track 60; golf 61, 62; wrestling 60. JINGF.R.LEE WARNER— Seminary graduate 61; Pep Club 62; Girls’ Captain 62; Athletic association 61. RICHARD WATSON—Wrestling 62. SHARAN WATTS—Seminary graduate 61; Girls’ Captain 62; assemblies 61, 62; member Future Teachers of America 62; Spanish Club 62. RONALD WAX—A Cappella 62; Seminary graduate 62; Clubs 60, 61, 62; Legistlative Council 62. BILL WEBB — Football 60; basketball 60, 61; Seminary graduate 61; assemblies 60, 61; Honor Roll 60, 61, 62; Junior Prom committee 61. RONALD MACK WESELOII — Honor Society 61. WILLENE W’EST—Transfer from California 61. VINCENT WHITEHEAD—Seminary graduate 62; Future Farmers of America 61, 62; Future Farmers judging team 61, 62; Orchestra 60; Future Farmers of America assembly 62. G. BENSEN WHITTLE— United Nations Club 62; Senior committee 62; Forensics 61, 62; Loon Feathers secretary 62; transfer from Wisconsin. DIANE WILLIAMS—Pep Club drill mistress 62; Girls’ Org. Captain 62; Seminary graduate 62; assemblies 60, 61; Spanish Club; Junior Prom dance committee 61. MARVIN WILLIAMSON—Lettermen’s Club 61, 62; wrestling 60,61,62; football 60, 61, 62; Jazz Club 62; track 60, 61, 62. PAUL EDWARD WILLIAMSON—Future Farmers of America 61, 62. SHEILA WILLIAMSON—Girls’ Athletic Association 60; member Creative Writing Club 62; assembly props 61. GLENDA WOOD—Transfer 62; French Club 62. SHARON WOODWARD—Seminary graduate 61; Girls’ Org. Captain 62. DAVID WRIGHT—Seminary graduate 61; Creative Writing Club 62; French Club 61, 62; Key Club 60. PAMELA JEAN YOUNG—Girls’ Organization Captain 62; Honor Society 61, 62; Ski Club 60, 61, 62; member A Cappella Choir 62. GAY ZABRIS-KIE—Girls’ Chorus 60, 62; Christmas assemblies 60, 62. —72— Kent Ward Jinger Lee Warner Richard Watson Sharon Watts Ronald Wax Bill Webb Ronald Weseloh Wrillene West Vincent Whitehead Benson Whittle Gowns for Vesper Services Kent Simpson Diane Williams Marvin Williamson Paul Williamson Sheila Williamson Glenda Wood Sharon Woodward David Wright Pam Young Gae Zabriskie —73— J u N I O R S JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jan Zumbrennen (president). Karen Mooney (secretary and Don Norton (vice-president), presided over the middlcclassmen of PHS. BOTH GREEN AND WHITE typified the middlemen at P. H. S. After a year in high school the juniors were still growing. They elected class officers to represent them at Board of Control and Legislative Council meetings. Juniors led the social whirl in the school by presenting the biggest dance of the year, the Junior Prom. An important but not so pleasant task was preparing for and taking the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test, which was open to all juniors. These were experiences that made the members of the Junior Class grow and develop, but they had their eyes on the “white” — the goal that would be theirs when they possessed the status of “senior.” ': « Afton Abbott Diane Allred Corccn Anderson Dalene Anderson Marcia Anderson Tom Anderson V ancc Anderson RcNac Andreasen John Ashton Ruth Atkinson Stephen Barlow Dennis Barney Launa Barney Mary Barnett Bert Bartholomew Maxine Beer Gary Bernhard Kay Bickmore Officers Led Junior Activities Dwight Bingham Anne Breinholt Anita Bisscll Danny Breinholt Diana Bona Jackie Brimhall John Bordeaux Martha Brimhall Kay Bowles Paul Brimhall Stephen Boyson Larry Bristow —75— DeVon Broadbent Dec Buckner Lee Ann Carlton Larry Broadbent Adele Buckwalter Lupe Carrillo Carol Ann Brown Shirley Burge Judi Carter Kathy Brown Mari Ann Butler Ned Carter Pat Brown Elaine Burton Vickie Carter Rita Brown Jan Camp Vercna Chapman Juniors Competed in John Charles Ed Chase De Ann Christensen Elaine Christensen Jay Ann Christensen Betty Clark Joy Clark Carma Clegg Ann Collins Gary Conrad Richard Coon David Cox —76— National Merit Test Marilyn Davenport Jewel DuShane Helen Ferguson Sherm Gardner —77— Lana Crandall Paul Davis Liz Enke Trudy Danielson Blaine Dennett Dennis Farnsworth Jimmie Davis Stephen Earl Rose Ann Finlinson Alice Marie Gale Alan (iarret Gail Crookston Lee Dearing Ronnie Evans Mike Darcy Bruce Drury Susan Fechser Ron Gardner Jan Graham The use of the library was only one of the services available to students. Library assistant Virginia Clayton aided Robert Wilde. Ircen Grccnc John Halladay Rosemary Hodson Brent Griffiths Jerry Hanks Clyde Hawkins Tim Guymon Leslie Harding Donna Hcinle Jerry Hall Dee Harmon Mike Herbert Karma Hall Judy Harris Eric Herde David Halladay Barbara Hathcock Irene Herring Juniors Discovered Our Marilyn Hcslington Alan Hohrcin Ron Holm Joic Holt Eddie Humphries Barbara Hurst Marcia Jensen Dennis Johnson Doug Johnson Judy Johnson Karen Johnson Mary Johnson —78— Robert Johnson Bob Judd Twyla Labrum Laura Johnston Carolyn Kendall Bobbie Lanphear Karen Jolley Marcia Killpack Russel Larson Cindy Jones Rosalie Kirkwood Steve Layland Judi Jones Janice Knutcson Tim Lewis Jimmy Jones Janet Knight Larry Lee Town” and Thanatopsis” “Calling all students to Larson’s.” Juniors Carma Hall and Paul Davis discussed their forthcoming after noon appointments. Susan Liddiard Mike Lindlcy Bob Lindstrom Sherlan Ligman Bob Lloyd Diane Long 79— Jack Lott Steve Luke Paloma Madsen Sandy Ludlow LeRoy Madsen Bill Majer Committee members Karen Page, Bonnie White, and Diane Allred listened attentively as Paul Wilkey explained a plan for creating the false ceiling for the Junior Prom decorations. Traditional Prom Was Matt Mansfield Loni Manwell Robert Marshall Russell Marshall Sharyn McDaniel Michael McGarry Ronald McKee Paul Mccham Gregg Mendenhall Ernie Miller Linda Miller Karen Millet Barbara Mills David Miner Bob Mitchell Connie Mitchell Richard Mitchell Eugene Molyncaux Alfred Monteill Karen Mooney David Morgan Pat Morgan Toni Morrill Alice Muhlestein Shirley Nathan Carolyn Nelson Dee Nelson Eric Nelson Gary Nelson La Dawn Nelson the Year’s Biggest Dance Bert Nielson Linda Nielson Don Norton Quaila Ncwren Junior Prom Assembly scriptwriters John Ashton, Linda Jensen, Sheryl Sandberg, and Li7. Enkc painfully struggled for a bit of inspiration during one of their many meetings. —81— Janice Ohai Harvey Oare Karen Page Cheryl Olsen Reed Ostlund Pat Palombo Eileen Olsen Randy Pacheco Mary Helen Park Typists learned that accuracy was all important. Junior Donna Heinlc beamed when she discovered she had typed a perfect paper. Marvin Olsen Susan Olsen Suzanne Olson Elections Meant Survival Gayla Peay Gordon Penrod DeAnn Peterson Janis Peterson Lonnie Peterson Rodney Peterson Betty Pierce Faye Preston George Price Lorraine Rasmussen Pete Rawlins Suzanne Reed —82— Paul Reynolds John Saxey Bob Slack Eugenia Richan Janet Schaugaard Becky Smith Gary Roe Sandy Searlc Ellen Smith Renae Roper Earl Shepherd Diana Smoot Tom Rowe Judy Schultz George Stephenson Sheryl Sandberg Walter Skinner John Stewart of the Fittest Juniors After braving the lunchlinc during their sophomore year, juniors mastered the art of dodging, ducking, and kicking back. Deanne Mooney took Carlene Wilde’s lunch money during a quiet moment. Pat Stewart Karen Stringham Wayne Stewart Robert Stringham Bill Stuver Janie Strong —83— Fred Stubbs Fletcher Stumph Vickie Taylor Margaret Thomas Arlene Turley Lloyd Ungricht Jerry Sutherland Van Symons Kenneth Thornton Kathy Thoresen Maureen Ungricht Max Van Ausdal Steve Taylor Sylvia Taylor Tom Trcgeagle Dick Truex Kenny Vick Doug Viertel P.H.S. Middlemen Cheered Betty YVaisner Ann Weseloh Terry Walker Carole YVestovcr Mike Wall Bonnie White Susanne Warner Fran Whitney Susan Watts Carolyn Wightman Glen Weeks Frank Wilcock The annual clash between Provo and Spanish Fork was held on the Dons’ home field. A spirited studentbody sparked the Bulldogs on to victory. Enthusiastically at Games Carlene Wilde Robert Wilde Paul Wilkey Elizabeth Williams LaRita Wilson Carol Winn Chris Wright Darrell Wright Dorthy Witt Lconcio Yu-Way Danny Zabriskic Jan Zumbrennen -85- s o p H O M O R E S OFFICERS DAVID WRIGHT (vice presideni), Debbie Arnoldus (secretary), and Dell Young (president) worked long hours planning activities for the Sophomores. THE SPIRIT OF THE GREEN was prevalent in the lives of the fresh, new sophomores of Provo High. Each new student looked to the white peaks” they hoped to attain. They anticipated with eagerness the dances and assemblies they would know as juniors and seniors; they envisioned their own graduation from Provo High School. As they began their first year at Provo High, some were frightened because of the vastness of the building and the number of new faces; however, as the year progressed they proved by their freshness, vitality, and willingness to learn that they had the true spirit of the green. They demonstrated that they, too. could eventually reach those “white peaks.” Sharon Acocks Judy Anderson Barbara Jean Baggs Cheryl Aikens Lynette Anderson Ted Bandley Doug Allan Marilyn Anderson Carol Bardsley Mary Ann Allan Steven Anderson Lau'ra Bargcron Coral Allen Vickie Anderson Arlo Barkdull Jolcne Allred Debbie Arnoldus Becky Barlow Pat Allred Robert Atwood Lois Barlow Bullpups Skeptically Began Year Earl Barnes Gaynard Barney Marcia Barney Jean Bartholomew Joan Bartholomew LaRue Bartholomew Karina Beaves Margo Bcazcr Marilyn Beck Christie Bennett ReNec Berry Judy Bcntly Carl Berg Carol Beversdorf % —87— Susan Billings Karen Black David Blackwell Gerald Bliss Eugene Bohn Carole Boles Vann Boorman Richard Bower Kathy Brown Richard Boyer Kaye Brady Karol Brandc Randy Branin Lyn Briggs Karen Brown Keith Brown Gerald Buckner Ann Burmeister Chady Burmingham Mary Ann Burrows Carolyn Bushman On Bullpup Day the seniors went to Lagoon, and the freshmen became acquainted with the traditions and requirements of Provo High School. Norman Bushman Dena Busker Nan Callahan Julie Cannon David Carter Ivan Carter —8S— Mike Carter Ruth Carter Teena Carter Randy Carter Sally Carter Larry Chappie Roselyn Carter Susan Carter Billy Christensen Jim Caldcr, other student officers, and members of the faculty were ready and very willing to help the incoming sophomores register. Kay Wecnig and Mary Young discovered this fact as they purchased activity cards. Explored High School in May LcAnn Christiansen Kirsten Clark Sherri Clark Carol Carson Carol Etta Clement Paula Coleman Cristeen Collard Marilyn Corbridge Jim Crismon Colleen Croft Stanley Cullimore Joyce Daniels Lois Darcy Darrell Davis —89— Kent Davis Lynctte Davis Edith Dawson Lillian Day Anna DeGraaf Fred Denys Carolyn Downing Kimball Doxey Monteen Drury Vicky Duke Catherine Durrant Barbara Edwards Karen Eklund Diana England Russell Evans Elaine Ewell Carla Fangel Dennis Farr John Ferguson Dawn Ford Reed Frank All sophomores were eligible to take the National Educational Development Test. Mr. Reese explained the various sections of this test to Mary Burrows, Vicki Keel, and Thom Gatenby before they began answering its questions. Lowerclassmen Kathy Funk Scott Gagon Ruth Gale Susan Gammon Ileen Garrett Thom Gatenby —90— La Dawn Glover Nancy Goff David Gordon Ruth Ann Gordon Janet Gauchay Dana Graham Kaylene Gray Bonnie Gerow Carol Grant Mary Ann Gunn David Glcdhill Kathryn Gray Shauna Gurr Took NED Test Sophomores usually moaned and groaned when they discovered that World History was a required subject. But with help of Mr. Patten, ReNae Berry, Steve Collins, and Kent Sorensoi. ’ it wasn’t really so bad. Margaret Hafen Deanne Hales Lorna Hanks Frosty Hansen Merrill Hansen Ruth Hansen Doug Harding Margaret Harris Richard Hart Nathalie Hatfield Kathleen Hawke Robert Headman Linda Hemenway Linda Henderson —91 Linda V. Henderson Sally Hoskins Kathleen Jackson Carla Hendricks Kathy Hughes Larry Jacobs Dale Herring Phil Hunt Diane Jacobsen Terry Hill Deanna Hunter Shannon Jacobsen David Hintze Dennis Hunter Helen Jacobson Linda Holmes Julie Inglis Brent Jameson Steve Honcyman Pauline Irlbeck Connee Jeffery Coral Allen and Mike Carter periodically checked with Mr. Jones on their scores received for speeches made in class. All sophomores experienced concern over their first report cards received at the Provo High School. Thoughts of Mary Jeffery Annette Johnson Jack Jensen Evan Johnson Mary Jcpson Lincttc Johnson —92— Sue Ann Johnson Udell Jolley Kathy Jones Merlynn Jones Leonard Joy Vickie Keel Gail Kecle Wayne King Jan Kingdon Band members watched closely as Larry Ence, David Hintze, Eileen Syme, Ray W ebb, and Thom Gatenby demonstrated techniques learned in class. Report Cards Plagued Sophomores Kathy Knight Roger K xlcl Robert Kocnsc Diane Koralewski Laurel Lambourne Diane Larsen Linda Larsen Richard Larsen Steven Lees Joyce Long Ranny Loveless Nadean Lowe Peggy Lyons John Madsen —93— Kathy Madsen Mike Massey Shelia McPhie David Majors Steve Martin David Mecham Roger Malmstrom Susie McCormick Judy Meldrum Karen Mann Linda McDonald Sue Miller Pat Mann Linda McFadden Kerry Miner Lee Mariotti Suzanne McGee Bonnie Mitchell Dennis Martin Colleen McPhie Nat Mitchell Sophomores Found a Stairway Gary Morrill Kent Morgan Sherry Morgan George Morse Steve Muhlestein Jo-Lcne Murdock Sharlenc Murdock Dee Nelson Dick Nelson Joyce Nelson Ricky Nelson Shauna Nelson Mike Ncsbit Elma Nibarger —94— Peggy Nielson Shirley Nielsen Bob Norton Miken Olson Sharon Olsen Sharyn Pasborg Phil Paskctt Linda Payne Colleen Peay to the Stars” Jayne Norton Neidra Norton Peter Oleson Nancy Oliver New to sophomores was the variety of techniques taught in art classes. Peggy Pope and Mary Jeffery examined the design of an unglazcd ceramic dish. ?rc , eay Susan Perlman Alan Perry Janet Peterson Kathy Peterson Kent Peterson Art Pheysey Jim Philus Nanette Poll Peggy Pope Duane Pratt Douglas Price Georgia Pringle John Rees —95— Deloy Reinhold Claudia Romney Doug Shaw Judy Ritz Richard Ross Ronald Shelton Jane Roberts Joan Roveto Sharon Shepherd Joan Roberts Gwen Rowley Mike Singleton Steve Roberts Lana Sagers Arthur Sisneros Larry Robinson Lorraine Sanderson Dorothy Sisneros Gayle Rogers Vicki Scott Jimmy Slaymaker Sophomore counselor Bert Asav was always anxious to help with any difficulties that arose. He. along with Susan Perlman and Scott Gagon, discussed the opportunities offered in various professions and vocations. Sophomores Dennis Snow Bruce Smith Don Smith Susan Smith Vada Smith Valera Soffe —96— c a ISfc iife Kent Sorensen Mary Spcckart Melinda Speckart Mont Stevens Karen Stott Jesse Stubbs Joyce Stulce Peter Svendsen Jan Symons When “The King and I” was read by Mrs. Holland’s sophomores, she presented certain students with “Emmy” awards. Lucky 1962 winners were Randall Mehew, the Prince; Linda McFadden, Miss Ann; Rick Ames, the King. Sought Advice of Counselors Kathy Tangren Susan Tate Dick Taylor Glenda Taylor Marv Joyce Taylor Kathy Thatcher Greg Thayn Mike Thomas Susan Thomas Sonja Thompson Linda Thurman Myron Tingey Glen Tolman Daryl I rotter —97— The month of November was the month for the selection of the junior varsity cheerleaders. The long hours of practice were rewarded for Kathy Madsen, Vada Smith, Joyce Daniels, Garth Peay, Kaylcne Gray, and Kerry Miner when they were elected from over twenty candidates. J. V. Cheerleaders Were Elected Marsha Uibel Carol Ungricht Cristy Valentine Carl Van Leuven Howard Van Orman Pam Vlasis Paulette Walker Ruth Walker Carol Wall Kay Weenig Marian White Karen Whitehead —98— Brent Williams Robert Williams Diane Wilson Louise Wilson Doug Wing Karen Wood Trulenc Workman Janice Wothcrspoon David Wright Jod Wright Mary Young Jane Young Ludean Young Susan Young Sydnie Rose Adams In biology Dennis Hunter, Susan Perlman, and Joel Wright memorized the muscles of the body and where they were located. John Rees, Steve Lees, and Bruce Moulton watched Merrill Hanson’s technique as he sanded the wheel of a wheelbarrow he made. —99— STUDENT LIFE c L U B S TO ADVERTISE AX up and comine game. School Spirit Chairmen Kathy Thorpe and Jay Adamson hune a poster with a little assistance from Mr. Lloyd, advisor. THE SPIRIT OF THE Green was preeminent in the activities of the clubs at Provo High. All of them provided an array of social contacts. Entertainment and relaxation were to be found at all the activities planned by these groups. New clubs added a freshness to student organization and stimulated old traditions. Although the Spirit of the Green was different in each individual club, they all possessed in common the finer qualities of development and change. “WE’LL ROLL OVER ’em Friday.” The students of Provo High never had trouble remembering when or where the next ball game was to be played. This was because the lively SCHOOL SPIRIT COMMITTEE always posted signs throughout the halls before every upcoming sports event. Jay Adamson and Kathy Thorpe, the talented committee chairmen, and their co-workers were given help and advice by Mr. Lloyd. Besides keeping the studentbody posted about ball games and other activities, the committee planned and executed several pep rallies. These were often dramatic, often humorous and sometimes both, but they always had a happy ending in store with the Provo High team winning. The hard work of the committee paid off when everyone attended the sports events and cheered the P.H.S team in victory or defeat. “HAIL TO THEE PROVO High School we love” The school song just wasn’t sung the same when the PEP BAND didn’t play it as the students sang it. But the hard-working band played at every sports activity possible during the school year. Val Jones was the capable student director. Under his supervision the Pep Band played its best throughout the football and basketball seasons. Often it was cold and their fingers got stiff, but through it all school spirit was kept high by this devoted group of musicians. PEP BAND:Front Row: Val Jones. Thom Gatcnby, Paul Reynolds, Dennis Snow, Elsa Kay Weenie, and Valera Soffe; Second Row: Eddie Humphries, Phillip Brown. Richard Boyer, Larry Ence, Eugene Mdyneux, Howard Van Orman, Dean McDonald; Back Row: George Stephenson, Danny Zabriskic. Robert Lind-strom, Eileen Symc, Ted Bandlcy, Gordon Penrod, Glenn D. Pratt, Richard Ross. School Spirit Promoted by Clubs SCHOOL SPIRIT COMMITTEE -.Front Row: Jay Adamson, Kathy Thorpe, Betty Symons; Second Row: Val Jones, Kaye Lamb, Shauna Olsen. Kaye Brady; Third Row: Sue Larson, Lynne Beers, Marilynn King, Sharon Olsen, Chris Tennity; Back Row: Merilyn Henrie, Vicki Van Wagenen, Margie Bentley. Larry Nau, Fletcher Stumph. They placed posters in all the halls. mmm In the pep rally held to commence the basketball season, Marilynn King, Kathy Thorpe, Sheryl Sandberg, and Susan Larson portrayed an average day in the lives of the Provo High ball players. —103 LETTERMEVS CLl’B: Front Row: Laird Swensen. Bob Tarian. Ken Kartchncr, Bill Naylor, Steve Peterson. Tim Lewis. Ron Peterson. Ron Gardner, David Miner, and Earl Shepherd; Second Row: Doug Ridge, Tom Stubbcn, Mark Murry, Jay Adamson, Lorin Harris, Morris Parker, Ron Harward, Rusty Thornock. Bob Norton, Dale Terry, John Ashton, Jan Zumbrennen, and Kent Garrett; Third Row: Eugene Moly- neux, Marvin Dalton, Dave Anderson, Jim Caldcr, Howard Anderson, Terry Andrews, Kent Simpson, Gary Bernhard, Eugene Christensen, Earl Clark, Marvin Williamson, Ron Holm. Devon Broadbent; Back Row: Steve Clark, Allen Noble. Jim Stott, Mike Rees, Martin Bingham, Tom Anderson. Eugene Mclff, Kraig Jensen, Steve Thomas, Lawrence Clarke, and Jerry Hanks. These fellows gained athletic honors. Pep Club Girls Cheered Lettermen In gratitude to the Lettermen for the use of their jackets, the Pep Club girls gave them a cake and a party. Marge Clawson and Lawrence Clarke laughingly wondered whether or not the cake was fit to be eaten. PEP CLlTB: Front Ron: Diane Williams (drill mistress), Jcanninc Ross (vice-president). Lynell Asay (president), Marge Clawson (secretary), DaLee Clegg (dnU mistress)1 Second Row: Urla Brown. Christine Tcnnity, Susan Fitzgerald, Colette Corna-by Kathleen Richards, Kerry Hansen; Back Row: Carole Larson, Jinger Warner. Carolyn Hill. Mary Griffiths, Cheryl Pay. Nadine Taylor, and Mary Bethers. —104— THE PEP CLUB GIRLS all enthusiastically cheered the team on through wins, losses, rain, sun, and snow. Not one of them will forget the ice-coated uniforms they wore home after the U’s homecoming parade, nor the stifling heat of the “men heads” they marched in during the half-time activities. They had slumber parties and collected money for UNICEF and March of Dimes. They argued over routines, laughed at Miss Wilmoth’s jokes, and complained about sore feet. But they didn’t stop there. There were marches to learn and an assembly to present for F.F.A. sweetheart queen. Also, in gratitude to the Lettermen, they bought them a cake and gave them a party. THE PROVETTES costumes added color and spice to the half-time activities of the Provo games. Excellent routines, coupled with a real flare for the unusual and original, made the twirlers group of 1962 a pleasant memory for the whole studentbody of Provo High School. THE LETTERMEN were the athletic stalwarts of the boys’ P. E. department. They showed their valor by eating the cake the Pep Club provided! Then, too, they went through the traditional initiations and “volunteered” to sweep the floor during the basketball games. They set an example of conduct for the rest of the studentbody to follow: they guarded the lunch-line against “crowder-iners” and cheered wildly at the games. And, of course, they were the heroes who played to spread the fame of dear old Provo High. PROVETTES: Front Row: Bobbi Hansen, Judy Evans (vice president), Karyn Johnson (secretary), Valera Soffe, Laurel Lambourne, Barbara Mills; Second Row: Linda Hemenway, Elaine Dennett, LeAnn Christensen, Dorothy Jensen, Margie Bentley. Karma Hall; Back Row: Bonnie White (secretary), Fran Whitney, Carol Ann Brown, Ann Collins, Linda Miller, Diana Ostler (president). For the half-time activity during the Provo-Springvillc game, the Pep Club dressed in “men’s heads” and paraded around in the Lettermen’s jackets. UNITED NATIONS CLUB: Front Ron : Bobbi Hansen. Kaye Brady, Sandra Ludlow, Mary Young, Ken Kartchner, Benson Whittle, Peggy Vance, Don Mangum, Carolyn Hill, Larry Nau; Second Row: Christy Valentine, Gayle Rogers, Dena Busker, Pat Allred, Carolyn Hyde, Brenda Peterson. Relva McGarry, Vicki Van Wagcnen, Nancy Perlman, Kathy Thorpe, Susan Larson, Betty Symons; Third Row: Janet Knight, Martha Brimhall, Carol Wcstover, Kathy Thoresen, Fawn Scheucr, Da-Lec Clegg, Rusty Thornock, Gary Felker, Marilyn Poll, Nanci DeBloo-i$, Marilyn Corbridge. Nanette Poll, DeAnn Christensen, Nanicve Callahan; Rack• Row: Carolyn Downing. Jan Zumbrenncn, Gregg Mendenhall, Bruce Coles, John Ashton, Glen Weeks, Dennis Farnsworth. Lonnie Peterson, Jan Camp, Suzanne Olson, Edith Dawson, Susan Carter. Spirited U.N. Sharon Hintze explained the contents of the Model U.N. agenda to John Ashton, Upper Volta committeeman. Suzanne Brenner listened intently because as press representative she was required to hear all, to sec all and to write all about it. Club Members “PEOPLE! PLEASE give me your attention. QUIET!” Sharon Hintze, president of the United Nations Club, discovered that repressing one-hundred and thirty spirited high school students was no easy task. The purpose of the weekly meetings was to prepare students for Model United Nations, which was held in the spring at the University of Utah in Salt Lake City. THE FIRST TWO months were spent in meetings to help members master parliamentary procedure. Then it was time to start research on the country the U.N. Club was to represent this year —that smashing bit of an isle, Great Britain. ON APRIL 27, 1962, the seventy-five chosen delegates, pages, and observers of PHS met with hundreds of other students from all over Utah in the first General Assembly Session at the U. of U. After listening to speakers and getting last minute instructions, the delegations broke up into committees, where resolutions were submitted and debated. The quiet atmosphere was often pierced by minor revolutions staged by the Communist countries, who really lived their parts. In the second Assembly Session on Saturday the committee resolutions were voted upon. Then a critique of the two-day session ended the Model United Nations. THE DELEGATION stayed in a hotel over night. At five o’clock the first day, the sedate British conduct was disregarded, and the true spirit of PHS reigned over the evening activities. —106— UNITED NATIONS CLUB: Front Row: Mr. Asay (adv.), Doug Ridge. Mr. Jones, (adv.), Roger Moore, Tom Stubben, Dennis Clark, Tracy Hall, Val Jones, Kim Jacobs; Second Row: Mr. Adams (adv.), Sharon Shepherd Lana Sagers. Karen Mooney, Mary Ann Gunn, RcNec Berry, Susan Fech-scr, Fran Whitney, Steve Spears. Jim Calder. Pat Stewart, Rosemary Hodsen, Ruth Thomson; Third Row: Margie Bentley, Jonny Madsen, Dan Bartholomew, Mary Hindmarsh, Jingcr Warner, Elaine Christensen, Lin Johnson, Anna DeGraaf, Terrie Tuckett, Suzanne Brenner. Karla Freck-leton, Margaret Vance. Mikcn Olson. Jolcnc Murdock. Lillian Day: Back Row: LaDawn Glover, Larry Nau, Don Mangum, Ken Kartchner, Sharon Olsen, Kathy Peterson, Bonnie Mitchell, Ron Wax, Betty Waisner, Dorothy Witt, Linda Jensen, Diana Smoot, Dalene Anderson. Maren Jeppsen. Represented Sedate British United Nations Day on October twenty-fourth was acknowledged by the Sharon Hintzc, Bob Slack, Marilyn Poll, Larry Nau, and Bensen Whittle members of the U.N. Club. Robert Wilde. Ellen Smith, DaLee Clegg, dressed in costumes that represented countries belonging to the U.N. —107— “Drink, drink, drink to lips that arc red and sweet as the fruit on Kraig Jensen and John Ashton on the combined German Club and French the tree,” sang Messieurs Tom Anderson, Jan Zumbt'ennen and Herren Club assembly presented to the Provo High studentbody in December. INTRIGUING STORIES ABOUT many foreign lands and foreign peoples prompted the students of languages to organize clubs. They did this in the hope that they could absorb some of the cultural ideas of these peoples, as well as speak the languages they were studying. Aids to understanding were the films presented at the “Y”, to which students of the GERMAN AND FRENCH CLUBS were invited. Even though they could not understand what the plots were or what the actors were saying, language club members got an idea of the habits and habiliments of the French and German peoples. To begin the year, the SPANISH CLUB members had a party to reactivate the spirit of this lively group, as well as to elect their new officers. Although culture wasn’t the main objective at this first meeting, Spanish Club members had a riotous time eating tamale pie, singing “Cuando se Quieres de Veras,” and learning the traditional “Enke Stomp.” Because of the activities of these clubs, at the end of the year each student understood better the languages and cultures of France, Germany, and Spain. Besides giving the students a chance to speak informal dialogue, these clubs also gave the students the opportunity of having fun and making friends. GERMAN CLUB: Front Rote: Melvin Jones. Roeer Moore (vice president), Liz Enke (president), Susan Billings (secretary). Calvin Bartholomew (advisor); Second Rote: Quaila Newren. Bonnie Mitchell, Dorothy Witt, Kathy Thatcher, Rosemary Hodson, Glenn Weeks; Third Row: Nadine Taylor, Barbara Peterson, Tim Guyman. Rusty Thornock, Dennis Farnsworth, Carl Van Leuven; Bach Row: Lana Sagers, Suzanne McGee, Glenda Taylor. Phil Brown, Lonnie Peterson, Ray Horsley, Terry Hill. Lee Bearing. First and second year students were members. 108— SPANISH CLUB: Front Row: Mr. Lloyd (advisor), Judy Bentley. Suzanne Reed, Neidra Norton, Shannon Jacobson, Miriam White, Dena Busker, Cheryl Aikens, Dianne Koralewski, Lois Allred, and Judy Ritz; Second Row: Margie Bentley (vice president). Jay Adamson, Gary Fel-ker, Kathy Thorpe, Benson Whittle, Pcegy Y'ancc, Steve Peterson, Ken Kartchner, Diane Williams, Rosemary Hodson, Liz Enke, Nanette Poll, and Carolyn Downing; Third Row: Dennis Johnson, Kay Haws, Sharon Olson. Brent Bullock. Jim Ahlander (president), Carolyn Hyde, Chris Linguists FRENCH CLUB: Front Row: Jennie Jones, Jan Zumbrennen. Julie Cannon. Nanci DeBloois (vice president), John Ashton (president), Martha Brimhall (secretary), Diana Smoot, Kathy Thoresen. Janie Strong, Marcia Anderson, Leslie Harding, Renee' Roper, Mr. Leifson (advisor); Second Row: Leanne Carlton, Eileen Syme, Liz Enke, Jan Tenmty, Lila Sorenson, Margaret Thomas, Karen Mooney, Mari Ann Butler, Sandy Searle (secretary), and Sharon Peay; Fourth Row: Gary Howe, Steve Boysen, Irene Green, Frank Taylor. DaLce Clegg, Bill Allred, Trudy Danielson, Susan Olson, Mary Griffiths, Rosalie Kirkwood, Olivia Croft, Judy Jones, Drinda Daley, and Sheilah Carter; Back Row: Janet Gauchay. George Tate. Richard Stcvensort Colette Moulton, Marilyn Corbridgc, LaRae Johnson, Sharon Watts, Bobbi Hansen, Merlyn Lawton, Karol Brandc, Pat Brown, Karen Page, and Coreen Anderson. Festival Camp, Brenda Peterson, Fawn Scheuer, Betty Waisner, Jan Kingdon, Susan Smith, Sandy Ludlow, Sallv Hoskins. Barbara Lees, Mary Barnett, Linda Larson; Back Row: Tom Thurston. Steve Taylor, Gary Bernhard, Lonnie Peterson, Steve Earl, Bruce Coles, Fletch Stumph, Dick Lonas, Lamar Woods, Tim Guyman. Tom Anderson, Jean Duke, Miss Scott. Performed at Y” —109— Thespian Club members agreed that the most memorable event was ini- the halls. Sharon Hint e flatly refused advances from Jim Calder tiations. Blindfolded new members pantomimed dramatic scenes in and Steve Spears. Liz Enke and Carolyn Hill stood posed nearby. Thespian and Forensics Clubs QUILL AND SCROLL CLUB: Front Row: Dennis Clark, Suzanne Brenner (president), Sharon Hintze; Second Row: Fletcher Stump, DaLce Clegg, Terrie Tuckctt, Karla Freckleton; Back Row: Jan Camp, Brenda Peterson, Fawn Scheuer (vice president), Anne Higgins (secretary), and Linda Breckenridge. This was one of the new clubs. CREATIVE WRITING CLl'B: Front Row: Linda Kirkwood, Susan Billings; Second Row: Nancy Olsen (secretary), Richard Stevenson (president), and Judy Eatough; Back Row: Ron Wax, Jay Laws, and David Wright. These students found expression in creative writing. SENIORS TOOK THE initiative this year and organized a PHS chapter of the QUILL AND SCROLL CLUB. The members contributed to the cultural aspect of the school by publishing a literary magazine, the “Scribbler.” When the magazine was issued in May, students who had contributed original poems and stories were thrilled to see their own ideas in print. DESPITE THE ENDLESS hours students spent writing, a few rare individuals still found such a pastime to be a very pleasant experience. Some of these people banded together to form the CREATIVE WRITING CLUB, their purpose being to encourage each other in that endeavor. THE DRAMATISTS IN the THESPIAN CLUB acted somewhat as a service organization this year. They ushered at school plays, band and orchestra concerts and such school activities. The most enjoyable event wras the Christmas party in Springville. lltah. Under the jovial direction of Mr. Jones as Santa, the Thespians, dressed as elves and toys, produced a delightful program for the underprivileged children. “THE NIGHT BEFORE Weber and all through the house” . . . debators were frantically exchanging quotes, arguing about the efficacy of federal money, or intensely examining page after page of statistics. Before every major debate meet, members of the FORENSICS CLUB went through this ritual of preparation. The other main activity of the club was the Open House held for all past and present debators. Held Orgies THESPIAN CLl'B: Front Row: Val lones, Roger Moore (president), Jay Adamson, Sheryl Sandberg, and Christy Valentine; Second Row: Mr. Jones (advisor), Roger Clark, Dale Terry, Jim Caldcr. Cheryl Clark, and Linda Jensen; Third Row: Marvin Dalton, Liz Enke, Steve Spears, Peggy Vance, Laird Swenscn, Vicki Scott, and Kim Jacobs; Back Row: Margaret Vance, John Bordeaux, Sharon Hintze, Mary Lou Mecham, La Dawn Clover. Jan Camp, and Phillip Gottfredson. FORENSICS CLl'B: Front Row: Benson Whittle, Gary Felker. Val Jones, Roger Moore (vice president). Bobbi Hansen (secretary), Margie Bentley, Marilyn Poll, Elaine Christenson. Tcrrie Tuckett, Cheryl Clark, Stewart Grow; Second Row: Betty Symons, Larry Xau, Douglas Ridge (debate manager), Mr. Jones (advisor), Sharon Hintze, Jim Cal- der, Linda Jensen, Ruth Thomson, Kay Rogers, Ellen Smith, Sheryl Sandberg, Ken Kartchner; Back Row: Tom Stubben. Don Mangum, Larry Broadbent, Liz Enke, Steve Spears, Peggy Vance, Laird Swenscn, Kim Jacobs, Jan Camp, Jeanne Duckett, Howard Anderson, John Ashton. Club members extemped, orated, and debated at meets across the state. —Ill— HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: Wayne Stewart, Carolyn Hyde, Louella McDowell, Dan Bartholomew (vice president), Peggy Vance (sec.) Doug Ridge (president), Bobbi Hansen, Marilyn Poll, Cheryl Clark, Don Mangum; Second Row: Ruth Thomson, Terrie Tuckett, Suzanne Olson, Toni Morrill, Judi Jones, Carol Westover, Brenda Peterson. Lee Hearing, Janie Strong, Betty Symons; Back Row: Liz Enkc, Nadine Taylor, Suzanne Brenner. Sharon Hintze, Mary Mecham, Roecr Moore, Richard Stevenson, Rusty Thornock, Dennis Clark, Carolyn Hill, Kathy Thorpe. Deca Club Arranged Displays DECA CLL'B: Front Row: Carolyn Anderson, Deanna Dixon (vice president). Kaye Lamb, Jeanne Duckett, Julie Nielson; Second Row: Wanda Mecham, Joy Lyman. Sherylc Allred, Deanne Mooney, Alton Chipman, Coleene Cornaby; Third Row: Carolyn Hill. Jim Ahlander, Reed Hales, Steve Marshall. Chris Folster (president), Bob Norton; Fourth Row: David Rasmussen, Dick Vincent, Su Larson, Shauna Olsen, Vicki Van W’agenen, Joy Villard, Joan Ivie, Annette Peay; Back Row: Jay Adamson. Lois Ivie. Marilynn King, Kallie Tysdal, Lynne Beers (secretary), Merilyn Henric, Kathy Thorpe, Mary Davis, Mr. Lloyd (advisor). For their initiation into the Honor Society Mr. Adams and Lee Dearing gave the members a demonstration on the best way to change a diaper. —112— KEY CLUB: Front Row: David Rasmussen, Douglas Ridge, (president), and Dick Vincent; Second Row: Phil OJott-fredson, Fletcher Stumph (secretary), and John Bordeaux; Back Row: Larry Miller, Jim Ahlander (vice president), and Danny Bartholomew. As a service club the members had various jobs, such as guarding the doors at assemblies. In Showcase ALL STUDENTS WHO maintained an A or A— average were eligible for membership in the HONOR SOCIETY. Initiations stood out vividly in the minds of the new members. They counted the squares of tile in the halls, cleaned the blackboards after school, and participated in a social gathering in the evening. All of the new members discovered that the “intellects” of the school could forget grades and become just a bunch of fun-loving high school students. THE RETAIL MERCHANDISING classes organized into the DEC A CLUB of P.H.S. They assumed many responsibilities throughout the year. As a class they studied advertising, selling, and other things concerned with merchandising. Their Deca Club duties included taking the lunch money at noon, spreading Christmas joy with cheery Christmas decorations, and arranging the showcase in “B Wing” throughout the year. All these activities gave members an opportunity to practice the skills which were learned in class. ANOTHER SERVICE ORGANIZATION was the KEY CLUB. With service as their slogan they did much to help Provo High as well as the community. A select group of boys, they could be depended upon to help when needed. As part of their service they raised the flag every morning. With meetings almost every Monday at noon they could well discuss the problems of the community. The Key Club worked closely with the Kiwanis Club in performing community services and helping with the Red Cross drive. The Deca Club decked the halls with bouehs of holly to ffivc the school a festive Christmas air. Carolyn Hill, Sheryl Allred, Vicki Van YVagenen. and Carolyn Anderson helped the project. —113— FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: Front Row: Mrs. Nelson (advisor), Paloma Madsen, Rosemary Tyler, Carole Larsen (vice president), DaLee Clegg (president), Annette Pcav, (secretary), Miken Olson, Linda Harrington, Donna Hemenway, Cheryl Pay; Second Row: Mary Jepson, Sharon Shepherd, Ileen Garrett, Lorene Gibbons, Ruth Ann Carter, Dennis Clark, Verena Chapman, Janice Knutscn, Eileen Olsen, Carol Snow. Diane Blackett, and Kirsten Clark; Third Row: DeAnn Christensen, Laura Bargeron, Lillian Day, Naomi Jensen, Barbara Peterson, Brenda Peterson, Rosalie Kirkwood, Roseann Finlinson, Dorothy Witt, Cheryl Olsen, Bonnie Mitchell, and Dawn Ford; Back Row: Carolyn Hyde. Karla Freckleton, Mary Griffiths, Urla Brown. Mary Bethers, Marge Clawson, Kathleen Richards, Pauline Smith, Olivia Croft, Bonnie Jensen, Carol Bate, Sylvia Taylor, Vickie Taylor, Anne Higgins, Sharon Watts, and Marsha Jensen. “Your Wish Is My Command” was the F.T.A. assembly theme. F.T.A., F.F.A. Attended Conventions FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: Front Row: Allen Oldroyd, Clark Mitchell, Dennis Christen. Fred Binks, Jack Thompson, Mr. Cornaby (advisor); Second Row: David Morgan, Ned Carter, Darrell Wright (secretary), Harold Throckmorton (president), Mike Herbert (vice president), Mike Thomas, Larry LeDuc; Third Row: Russell Rawlins, Richard Allen, Sidney Rodabough. Vincent Whitehead, Fred Stubbs, Doug Johnson. John Hinkley, Elisandro Carrillo, Jim Gardner, Bob Chamberlain; Back Row: David Stone. Kelly Long, Gordon Domgaard, Ross Davis, Eugene Bohn, Bobby Jensen, Larry Strong, Steven Young, Paul Williamson. Howard Carter. Ag students discussed farm problems. Off-Beat Rhythms Affected Jazz Fans JAZZ CLUB: Front Row: Hugh Sellers, Marvin Bogh, Steve Beck, Ron Sumner, Roger Overly; Second Row: Jay Adamson, Kent Ward, Richard Lonas, Dean McDonald, Myron Tingcy, and Dave Smith; Third Row: Bob McGee, John Ferguson, Randy Branin, Ted Bandlcy, Thom Catcnby, Ralph Reynolds (president): Rack Row: Rick Anderson, Ron Shelton, Russell Marshall, Jim Nuttall. Richard Coon. Steven Barlow, and Kenny Evans. RADIO CLUB: Front Row: Ronald Wax (president), and John Halladay; Second Row: David Sorenson, Pam Y'lasis, and Mike Ruppcr; Hack Row: Kathy Madsen, DeAnn Sundquist, and Connie Mitchell. Members learned how sound was transmitted. THE FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA were enthusiastic examiners of the teaching profession. They spent hours in the study of the educational systems of other countries and heard a lecture on Russia’s classroom techniques. With all this work, however, they didn’t lack for fun. At one party, the whole club had their palms read by Madame Nelson and that famed magician, Mr. Barker, gave them all a wish. They played and laughed and ate; but mostly they learned how influential a teacher can be. THE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA commonly known as the F.F.A. met monthly in the Ag room to learn more about agriculture and to discuss its problems. To add a bit of variety to their schedules they planned and executed many field trips throughout the year. THE JAZZ CLUB met once every two weeks at the home of Ray Coffee. The purpose, the appreciation of modern music, was accomplished by listening to and talking about jazz. Whenever possible, members attended jazz concerts held in Utah County. The club sponsored evening jazz seminars for student body enjoyment. And members presented the annual Jazz Assembly. MOST OF THE students at Provo High weren’t concerned with the mechanics of radios as long as they could turn one on, select a station, and turn it off again. However, the members of the RADIO CLUB were interested in what happened when a radio was turned on. They learned about the transmission and receiving of radio signals. DUE TO A lack of participation from the GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, this club was dissolved by the group during the 1961-62 year. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION: Front Row: Mary Edwards (president), Bonnie Mitchell, and LaDawn Nelson; Second Ron: Janice Reid. Dorothy Sisneros, Marilyn Anderson, and Barbara Edwards; Back Row: Diane Taylor, Linda Harrington, Donna Hemenway, Barbara Lees, and Cheryl Aikens. —115— Council Ratified Three New Clubs LOON' FEATHERS CLUB: Front Roto: Larry Nau (president). Bob Slack (vice president). Bob Norton, and Phil Olson; Second Row: Don Mangum, Robert Wilde, Merilyn Hcnrie, Bobbi Hansen, and Hugh Sellers; Rack Row: Steve Beck, Su Larson, Craig Rasmussen, Shauna Olsen, Allan Noble, Chris Folster. Members of the Safety Committee, Peter Olcson, Loueila McDowell, Myron Tingey, Lynell Asay (chairman), and Dell Young prepared to fly the Safety Flag over P.H.S. THE SCHOOL YEAR of 1961-62 saw the Institution of several new clubs at Provo High, The newest of these was the LOON FEATHERS. Because it was founded as a service club, the members immediately started looking for a suitable project. They decided to raise enough money for a new bulldog suit for “Vic,” the mascot. To accomplish their purpose, the club sponsored a dance. The theme was “Benefit for Vic.” A NEW GROUP, the SAFETY COMMITTEE, was established in January. The new Committee had a worthwhile purpose — to stimulate safety consciousness throughout the school. The members undertook several projects during the year. They were responsible for flying the school’s safety flag; they sent delegates to a Salt Lake Safety Convention; and they prepared a scrapbook of safety events at Provo High. AFTER MUCH DISCUSSION and lengthy debate, the GRANDPA RUFUS WALRUS CLUB was accepted into the organizations of Provo High. The club, primarily a service organization, also worked together to promote school spirit. The members sat together in pep rallies and games and cheered for the team; they went about the halls during the noon hour and picked up the trash in order that the school would look nicer. “LET IT SNOW, let it snow, let it snow ...” 'Phis was the plea of many members of the SKI CLUB during the winter months. Because there was snow, the club enjoyed a very active year. Enthusiastically the members donned their ski clothes and went up Provo Canyon to Timp Haven where they practiced and held their parties. Though they took their share of spills, the members felt that the thrill of skiing was worth it. GRANDPA RUFUS WALRUS CLUB: Front Row: Tom Stubbcn, Steve Spears (president), Bobbi Hansen (secretary), Don Mangum (vice president). Bob Norton, Laird Swensen; Second Row: Mr. Adams (advisor), Sandra Ord, Kathy Thorpe, Benson Whittle, Jim Calder, Betty Symons; Tbird Row: Susan Larson, Craig Rasmussen, Shauna Olsen, Robert Tarran. Peggy Vance, Cheryl Clark; Rack Row: Phil Olsen, Merilyn Henrie. Vicki Van Wagenen, Steve Peterson. Larry Nau, Ken Kartchner, Bob Slack. —116— SKI CLUB: Front Row: Susan Perlman, Relva MeGarry, Joan Ivie, Jeanne Duckett, Joy Villard. Chclc Mangum, Karalcc Hcincr, Kaye Lamb, Linda Lerwell: Second Row: Gwen Rowley, Esther Hafen, Kay Jacobson, Fran Whitney, Bobbi Hansen, Peggy Vance, Kathy Thorpe. Martha Brim-hall, Nathalie Hatfield. Deanne Hunter, Linda Payne; Third Row: Steve Peterson, Bruce Coles, Reed Hales, Bruce Smith, Steve Anderson, Mike Nesbit, Janet Knight, Gayle Rogers, Ron Sumner, Kent Ward; Fourth Row: Gary Felker, Clyde Hawkins, Edward Payne, George Tate, Jerry Sutherland. Brent Bullock, Jimmy Davis, John Rupper, Mike Rees, Robert Dean, Jan Zumbrenncn; Hack Row: Gregg Mendenhall, John Ashton, Keith Brown, Gary Harding, Jim Calder. Marvin Bogh. Hugh Sellers, Larry Hunter, Larry Jacobs. John Rees. Ricky Nelson, Bob McGee Ski Club Slogan was Let it Snow” SKI CLUB: Front Row: Jcrold Bliss, Judy Schultz, Susan Thomas, Becky Barlow, Linda Hcmenway. Bonnie Mitchell. Vicki Van agenen, Liz Enkc. Rosemary’ Hodscn, Pat Stewart, Ralph Reynolds, Sherri Clark; Second Row: Jim Fillis, Linda Harrington, Chris Wright, Ann Brcinholt, Lana Crandall, Lynell Asay, Kerry Hansen, Carol Ann Snow, Diane Blackett, Robert Tarran, Howard Anderson (vice president). Bob Norton. Margaret Hafen; Rack Row: Richard Snow, Donna Hemingway, Stephen Clark (president). Cindy Jones, Kathy Hughes, LcAnn Christensen, Janice Wotherspoon, Linda Miller, DeLov Reinholt, Craig Rasmussen, Tom Stubbcn, Steven Beck, Vicki Scott. Weekends found members on slopes. —117— Laird Swcnscn and Betiy Symons were elected Mr. C.reen and Miss White by their fellow students to climax the Hi Week activities. Students failing to wear Hi cards were prosecuted at a Kangaroo Court. His Honor Mr. Jones sentenced the guilty to death by the squirt gun. Students Greeted New Classmates The mighty Provo Bulldogs, represented by Terry Andrews, handily dethroned the Payson Lions, represented by Kim Jacobs, during the homecoming pep rally. HI WEEK AT Provo High commenced with the issuance of Hi Cards to everyone in the student-body. Those few who managed to lose their cards were duly judged by the Honorable Mr. Jones and given the sentence of facing the firing squad. Water pistols in hand, the executioners successfully carried out their assignment. The selection of Miss White and Mr. Green was also made by the studentbody during Hi Week. Chosen to personify the spirit were Laird Swensen and Betty Symons. In order that the students could further get acquainted, the week was topped off with a dance in the gym. THE HOMECOMING DANCE climaxed another week of festivities. Homecoming Queen Kaye Lamb and attendants Sue Larson and Cheryl Clark, presided over the gayetics. During the day there had been an Alumni assembly which reviewed some of the happenings of yesteryear at P.H.S. Many fond memories were recalled for both the alumni and the studentbody, and nostalgia seemed the common mood. But nostalgia soon changed to excitement as the game drew near. Of course, the team played with the true spirit of the green and w'hite of Provo High. —119— A boy and a girl on a park bench was the perfect setting for two Da Lee Clegg frightened Sheryl Sandberg with a rubber snake. Laird mischievous children. In the Preference Assembly Kaylene Gray and Swensen didn’t know whether he should risk his own life to save her. Girls Plotted to Catch Their Men Preference committee members Brenda Peterson, Barbara Peterson, Margaret Vance, and Jingcr Warner discovered that it took many hours of work and hundreds of stamps to get the invitations to preferred boys ready for the mail. ONE OF THE biggest days of the year was that featuring the Preference Ball and corresponding assembly. For weeks the many girls of the school had been trying to decide whom to prefer, and as the time of preferring drew near, lines formed outside B2-3. There were many anxious moments as the invitations were sent out and many happy girls when thev were accepted. “By the Eight of the Silvery Moon” was chosen as the theme for the assembly. As the curtain opened everyone had a date for Miss Cringly’s school dance but Adeline, played by Evnne Beers. She imagined herself in many different situations involving the most handsome boys of the school. Several talent numbers supported the theme and added much to the color of the assembly. A barbershop quartet, a small band on a pavilion, and a group of pretty soft-shoe dancers spiced the assembly, which came to a climax when Laird Swensen was chosen Preferred Man. The selection was made by the feminine portion of the studentbodv. Later at the dance Laird and his attendants. Bob Norton and Mark Murry, were honored by the Girls’ Organization officers. The theme from the assembly was carried over to the dance held that night in the boys’ gym. The gym was beautifully decorated with scenes from the Gay Nineties period. —120— P. H. S. Alumni Reviewed Past Decades People always remember their hi« h school days. The Alumni Assembly in the fall brought many nostalgic graduates back to Provo High School. Don Jensen and Shauna Roberts brought with them the 1920 craze, the Charleston. In one of the most informative assemblies presented this year, Mr. Davis representing the Atomic Energy Commission explained the many varied properties and uses of the atom. THE ANNUAL ALUMNI Assembly and Homecoming Dance climaxed Homecoming week. Graduates of bygone years returned to greet their former friends and to be entertained. The studentbody president of 1960-61, Mark Brien-holt, was in charge of the assembly. Three major eras in Provo High’s history were highlighted. A demonstration of the Charleston was presented by graduates of 1961. A noted businessman of the community astonished his listeners with his talent as a violin soloist. To conclude the assembly, Coach Condie narrated the film of the last 1956 State Basketball Tournament game. The Homecoming Dance was enjoyed by many students. During the floor-show, the reigning royalty of the week received a tribute from the studentbody and the faculty. ‘THE ATOMIC WORLD” was the theme of the assembly which entertained the studentbody of Provo High October 23, 1961. Dr. Floyd Davis of the Oakridge Atomic Institute presented the students with examples showing the uses and construction of atoms. To aid him with his explanations, Dr. Davis used such devices as electric boards. By the time the doctor was finished, the audience knew something about nuclear fission, nuclear fusion, and radiation. OFF-BEAT RHYTHM patterns and improvisations were accentuated by a quartet on the Jazz Club Assembly. Members felt that a demonstration would do much to further jazz appreciation. Off-beat rhythm patterns and improvisations were accentuated by a quartet spotlighted on the Jazz Club Assembly. Definitely talented instrumentalists included Rick Simpson, Brent Faulkner, Jay Adamson, and Lars Yorgenson. “YOU CANT TAKE IT WITH YOU” by George S. Kaufmann and Moss Hart Penelope Sycamore .............. Lynne Beers Essie Charmichael ...............Peggy Vance Rheba ........................... Kay Rogers Paul Sycamore ................... Bob Slack Mr. DcPinna .................... Tracy Hall Ed Charmichael ................. Roger Clark Martin Vandcrhof Roger Moore Alice Sycamore Christy Valentine Henderson ....................... Kent Garrett Donald ......................... Allen Noble Tony Kerby ............................. Laird Swensen Gay Wellington ................. Linda Jensen Boris Kolenkov ................. Larry Lilly Mr. Kerby ...................... Larry Red ford Mrs. Kerby Susan Tate FBI Agents................ .... Don Mangum Steve Spears John Charles Olga Katrina ....................Vicki Scott “YOU CANT TAKE It With You ” the first play of the year, is the story of a family who reverts to unusual behavior patterns to relieve the monotony of life. They take on the hedonistic code of life: “Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we die.” The only normal member of the family is Alice, who falls in love with a normal boy, Tony Kerby. She is constantly trying to prevent the two sets of parents from meeting. Alice’s parents invite Tony’s parents to dinner, but the time for the dinner date gets mixed up and they come the day before when things are in an uproar. MR. JONES PICKED an excellent cast to portray thrs carefree family. It was a hilarious comedy and slightly mixed up, but the audience loved it.They left wondering if it was good to be normal. Peggy Vance practiced her ballet, while Lynne Beers, portraying Penelope Sycamore, enjoyed her favorite hobby as she painted a profile of her model, Tracy Hall. Hart and Kaufman Play Produced “Well, sir, here we arc again. Everything’s goin’ fine ...” prayed Roger Moore as Larry Redford. Lynne Beers, Christy Valentine, Allen Noble, Kay Rogers, Laird Swensen. and Tracy Hall waited patiently for him to conclude. Lynne Beers, with a puzzled look on her face, watched actress Gay Wellington, played by Linda Jensen, as she poured for herself another, and another, and another. —122— In the play “The Hasty Heart” Larry Redford and Jim Calder always anticipated the daily rub down they received from their nurse Julie Anderson. Play Set in British War Hospital “THE HASTY HEART” by John Patrick Orderly ................ Gregg Mendenhall Yank ............................. Dale Terry Digger ........................... Jim Calder Kiwi ..................................... Jan Zumbrennen Blossom ....................... Robert Tarran Tommy ......................... Larry Redford Margaret ...................... Julie Anderson Colonel ........................... Yal Jones Lachlen Roger Moore “GENESIS, EXODUS, Leviticus. Numbers” the Yank muttered. “That blasted Scotsman just wouldn’t act like any normal human should act.” A group of servicemen in a field hospital were faced with the responsibility of befriending a dying Scot, and he did everything he could to discourage their friendship. After much trial and disappointment, these men finally proved to him that they were his friends and that they did accept him for what he was. One question they had that the Scot would not answer, however, had to do with the apparel that they wore under their kilts. Several sly attempts were made and thwarted; they never found out the answer for sure. As the play closed, the Scot found out that he was going to die and that these men knew all along. He threw their friendship back in their faces because he felt it was due to pity rather than any respect they could have had for him. Dale Terry, Jim Calder, and Larry Redford tumbled out of bed in order that they could see whether Scotsman Roger Moore wore anything under his kilt. —123— “ALL RIGHT, MEN, we’re ready to blast off! . . . 3, 2, 1, escape!” At least that was the intention of the boys on the Boys’ Day Assembly — to escape from the feminine environment of the earth. All went well for the first few days. Then the supply of potato chips ran out, and — well, a boy just can’t dance with another boy, so the crew guided the rocketship back to heaven, namely earth and girls. In keeping with the theme, the decorations for the dance in the evening were simply out of this world. THE ANNUAL SENIOR Assembly theme entitled “A Hint of Happiness.” The assembly pictured a delightful version of the old fairytale “The Emperor’s New Clothes.” Two Japanese boys were not-so-gently forced by their not-so-honor-able mother to pose as the Emperor’s tailors. With thread and needles they made a beautiful invisible robe for the Emperor, Bob Norton. Knowing the plot of the story, the student body was anxious to know what Bob would look like in his robe. Gales of laughter rang through the auditorium as the Emperor entered triumphantly attired in only a Japanese fan. Ah, well, “Happiness depends, as experience shows, less on “exterior” things than most suppose.” The decorations for the Hop were exquisitely oriental, even to a small Japanese footbridge. The day was something for seniors to remember. Boys Attempted to Escape Females The Boys' Day Dance and Program committee was comprised of Tracy Hall. Mr. Warner, Bert Nielsen, and Jim Ahlander. This group worked diligently to get students to the dance and to produce a dance that students would remember. Bob Norton and Dale Terry, members of the National Celibate Society, almost came to blows over the controversial subject of girls. Mark Murry was able to stop the fight. New Fabric Exhibited on Assembly Seniors Benson Whittle, Peggy Vance, Margie Bentley, and Laird Swcnsen chatted in front of ice-capped “Fujiyama,” part of the decorations at the Senior Hop. Gary Bernhard, Kaye Brady, John Bordeaux, Anna DcGraaf, and Fletcher Stumph enjoyed the music and oriental scenery. All of the king’s children as well as their governess daily paraded before their father to pay him tribute and to receive his loving approval. —125— “Kiss me through the hole of this vile wall,” said Pyramus to Thisbe. Rick Armstrong. Andy Teglassy, and Phil Gottfredson watched Steve Spears and Roger Moore kiss through Wall’s chink. Student dramatists found that making up for a Shakespearean fantasy took a lot of time and patience. Thespian Margaret Vance helped by spraying Benson Whittle’s hair gray while he sponged on his make-up. Contrary to the old adage, “The show must go on,” the show usually didn’t go on unless the stage crew was busy behind the scenes. Members included Marvin Dalton, Russell Ostler, Darrell Davis, Gary Nelson, and John Bordeaux. SHORTLY AFTER CHRISTMAS the Speech Department presented its second play, the first of Shakespeare’s great romantic comedies, “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” The title accurately described the visionary mood of the play, in which very little was taken seriously. Shakespeare, as usual, took his stories from ancient poetry, myths, and legends. The main plots were centered around Theseus, Duke of Athens, and his marriage to Hippolyta; the amusing ironical problems of lovers Lysander, Hermia, Demetrius, and Helena; the quarrels between Oberon, King of the Fairies, and Queen Titania; and the ever-popular farcical legend of Pyramus and Thisbe enacted by a group of village rustics. “A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S Dream” was acclaimed as being one of the best plays ever produced at Provo High School. Unlike other school plays that were produced for two nights only, the players performed seven nights for the enjoyment of student body, public, school board, and public officials. Director Ray B. Jones used several unique ideas in the set and make-up of the fantasy. The play was staged in the Choral Room with Christmas trees producing a realistic forest as background. Blue makeup on Oberon, green make-up on Puck, and pastel colors for the rest of the imaginary characters highlighted an already tremendous production. —126— “MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM” by William Shakespeare Theseus Egeus Lysander Roger Clark Demetrius Jim Caldcr Philostrate Tim Guymon Peter Quince Benson W’hittlc Snug Rick Armstrong Nick Bottom Roger Moore Frances Flute Steve Spears Tom Snout Phil Gottfredson Robin Starvling Andy Teglassy Hippolyta Fawn Schcuer Hermia Lynne Beers Helena Peggy Vance Oberon Dale Terry Titania Liz Enke Puck Kim Jacobs Cob Web Ruth Gale Moth Marilyn Poll Mustard Seed Kathy Thorpe Green Fairy Sheryl Sandberg Changling Boy Ross Terry Dale Terry as Oberon, King of the night, revealed his secret flower, which contained a love potion, to his fairy subjects Sheryl Sandberg and Kim Jacobs. Shakespearean Comedy Acclaimed Liz Enke. Queen of the Fairies, held Roger Moore (Bottom) in her lap. his magic flower. Fairies Pat Palombo, Ruth Gale, Marilyn Poll. Ross She fell in love with him after he had been “translated” by Puck and Terry, and Kathy Thorpe hovered nearby to do their Queen’s bidding. Committee Suspended Assemblies Members of the Assembly Committee, including Mr. Weight, Hob Norton, Suzanne Olson, Mr. Jones, Nanette Poll, Mrs. Taylor, and Douglas Ridge, discussed the proposal that the assembly schedule be reinstated at Provo High School. During the F.T.A. assembly several American sailors on leave. Bill Allred and Russell Larson, were delighted by Japanese geisha girls Sharon Shepherd, Bonnie Mitchell, Pat Brown, and DeAnn Christensen. “OCCASIONALLY IN THE course of school events, it becomes necessary to stop the prescribed program and engage in a bit of soulseeking and serious self-appraisal ...” Such was the feeling of the Assembly Committee (which was comprised of representatives of each of the three classes) when it temporarily suspended the school’s assembly program. This action wasn’t taken hastily. It was carefully thought out and discussed by the members of the Assembly Committee. Student behavior at school assemblies had steadily declined. Misconduct ranged from wolf whistling and making uncouth remarks about performers to continuous talking during and between assembly numbers. After a reasonable period of time had elapsed and the students had been re-educated as to the purpose and value of assemblies, the Assembly Committee saw fit to restore the assembly schedule on a limited basis. Most of the students desired to prove by their future actions that they agreed with and supported the Committee’s decision. “YOUR W ISH IS my command,” quoth the genie from Aladdin’s lamp. The Future Teachers of America revived the well-known story to introduce the student body to a magical tour of many foreign countries. One of the many highlights of the assembly was the re-enactment of the “play within a play” from William Shakespeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” ONE OF THE entertaining assemblies of the year was presented by the Ski Club. This assembly was completely unrehearsed and took on the atmosphere of the Jack Paar Show. One of Provo High’s “most talented actresses” was featured on the show along with numerous variety acts. To climax the assembly, the club showed to the studentbody a film depicting skiing at Alta. Allhough not all skiers are taught skiing techniques by doing the twist, Tom Stubben, Bobbi Hansen, Ken Kartchner, and Susan Larson found that such a method made the learning process more interesting. —128— The traditional loveliness of the Jr. Prom was reflected by Steve l.ayland and Vickie Carter as they waltzed under the beautifully latticed false ceiling. John Rees, Nat Mitchell, and David Petty danced with their partners under the orchid and white lattice-work at the Jr. Prom. Prom Reflected Traditional Beauty In a scene from the Junior Assembly John Ashton told Suzanne Reed about a place that existed “Somewhere,” a place where peace and happiness prevailed. FRIDAY, APRIL 13, was the big day for the juniors of Provo High School. Contrary to superstition, the day went perfectly. The junior class officers chose “Somewhere” as the theme for the assembly and dance. The mood for the assembly was created by stereophonic records playing as the studentbody filed into the auditorium. The assembly was set in a medieval castle. The scenery — though leaving a lot to the imagination — was very effective. A throne and a medieval design on the backdrop suggested a castle court. The plot centered around the attraction of a young prince for a servant girl. They planned to run away together, but when the King died, the prince found himself ruler. Of course, the plans were dissolved, but both knew they would meet again “somewhere” where happiness existed. THE JR. PROM, traditionally the biggest and most beautiful dance of the year, was no exception to the rule. Two-hundred and thirty lovely couples danced under the intricate orchid and white lattice-work of the false ceiling. The Promenade was the highlight of the evening. “You are the promised breath of springtime ...” echoed the school dants Sue Larsen and Cheryl Clark. '1 he graciousness and animation at the crowning of the Homecoming Queen Kaye Lamb, and her atten- of these three lovely lasses were the envy of many of the P.H.S. girls. For the second consecutive year, the juniors selected a queen to reign over their Junior Prom. The charming and gracious Linda Jensen was honored at the dance. AT THE CLIMAX of Homecoming Week the studentbody honored their chosen queen, Kaye Lamb. She and her two lovely attendants were escorted onto the stage during the assembly by members of the football team. That evening at the Homecoming Dance the girls were spotlighted once again as they danced with their partners. THE PREFERENCE BALL is traditionally one of the best dances of the school year. The girls of Provo High had the opportunity not only to select their own escorts, but also to select the boy in the school who they felt would be a nearly perfect date. Laird Swensen was named the Preferred Man of 1961 - 62. He and his two attendants presided over the dance. THE ANNUAL F.F.A. Sweetheart contest was, as always, outstanding. This year the number of finalists was limited to seven girls who had been elected by the studentbody. They were then judged on the basis of personality, talent, and appearance. The final decision was difficult, but Karen Mooney was selected. She later competed in the state contest at Salt Lake City. THE ELECTION OF a Junior Prom Queen was carried out for the second year at Provo High. Linda Jensen reigned over the Prom, which was based on the theme “Somewhere.” After the promenade Linda was escorted to the throne and crowned by the class president. Then the beautiful theme-song was sung in her honor. —130— The finalists for F.F.A. Sweetheart were honored on an assembly and judged on their talent, charm, and beauty. Janis Peterson, Kaye Lamb, Ann Collins, Diane Allred. Afton Chipman, and Queen Karen Mooney were thrilled with the opportunity to represent the various clubs and organizations of Provo High. The Spanish Club nominee for F.F.A. Sweetheart, Karen Mooney, was chosen to represent the Future Farmers of America and Provo High School in the state-wide contest. Royalty Were Honored at Dances “By the light of the silvery moon” the feminine portion of the student- Bob Norton and Mark Murry, was honored at the Preference Day body chose Laird Swenson as their Preferred Man. He, with attendants Assembly and presided over the dance held in a Gay Nineties mood. —131— UNDER THE DIRECTION of peppy cheerleaders, the students of Provo High School voiced their support to the boys who were fighting for P.H.S. victories at all ball games. The cheerleaders — Susan Larson. Shauna Olsen, Merilyn Hcnrie, Kaye Lamb, and Vicki Van YYagenen — first performed for the studentbody in the early spring on Bullpup Day. They appeared much more at ease at the football games in the fall, however, after practicing all summer. They were chosen individually in the spring at tryouts and practiced all summer learning old yells and originating new ones, which they taught to the studentbody at important pep rallies. They elected one of their numbers, Susan Larson, to be cheermistrcss to represent them on the Board of Control. These five girls stayed many a night going over and over their yells. And at every game — rain or shine, early or late — there they were, urging the team on to another victory. THE JI XIOR V ARSITY cheerleaders were chosen in the fall in the same way as the Varsity cheerleaders. They were picked from the sophomore class. To cheer the younger sportsmen on to victory, they were present at Junior Varsity games. The cheerleaders. Varsity and Junior Varsity alike, learned how to work as a team. B-b-bul. 1-1-ldo. o-o-ogs. Bulldogs,” Cheered Susan Larsen, Kaye Lamb, Shauna Olsen. Merilyn Hcnrie, and Vicki Van Wagencn at one of the rallies. Cheerleaders Heightened Spirits Kerry Miner, Joyce Daniels, Vada Smith, Garth Peay, Kathy Madsen and Kaylene Gray cheered the junior varsity team through a successful season. —133— KF.XT GARRKTT'S face expressed anticipation as Laird Swensen, boxed in by three determined Carbon Dinos. tried an overhead pass to Steve Thomas. THK SPIRIT OF the Green and White was most obviously displayed in competitive sports. Practices which were held every night after school developed cooperation, ability, and cood sportsmanship in the boys involved. When a combination of these three things had been achieved, the team was ready to play. As the student body watched the boys perform, they too grew in the knowledge that success comes only through the combined efforts of everyone involved. Both the team and the cheering section had their eyes on that hoped for goal, victory. But whether of not Provo High School came out on top. everyone sang with all his heart. “Oh, oh. Provo, we’re proud of you.” € VARSITY SCORE TABLE Provo 0............................ Murray 7 Provo 7........................... Bingham 0 Provo 6.............................Tooele 19 Provo 7 ........................... Payson 6 Provo 0.............................. Orem 13 Provo 15 .......................... Carbon 20 Provo 7 ...................... Springville 19 Provo 14.................... Spanish Fork 7 THE SCHEDULES WERE printed; the posters were up; the pep rallies were planned; the team and a thousand eager fans were ready for another football season. Things got off to a bad start, however, when a bad case of first-half jitters caused the Bulldogs to lose to Murray, 7-0. The next game was played against Bingham on the Bulldogs' new field, the Timpanogos Ball Park. Masses of wildly cheering spectators just yards away from the field, coupled with a “one-man-gang” Terry Andrews, gave Provo their first victory, 7-0. In the last preseason game the Tooele team defeated the Bulldogs, 19-6. THE PHS TEAM started the 1962 season off with a bang by winning their Homecoming game with Payson, 7-6. There was no score until the final quarter, when a blocked Provo kick put Pay-son in scoring position. In the last minutes of the game, with a steady drizzle of rain coming down, the Bulldogs started a drive which gave them a touchdown and a 6-6 score. Terry Andrews kicked the ball straight between the goal posts for the extra point and a victory. Robert Tarran and Terry Andrews, co-captains of the football team, also received honorable mention in the high school All-American competition. Grid Team Had 2-3 Season Record Craig Rasmussen tried to block a wall of Bingham High players as Reed Hales attempted to break through the Bingham line for important yardage. Hard-working managers Lorin Harris, Rusty Thornock, and Jerry Hanks encouraged the PHS teams to fight for victory. —135— —136- FOOTBALL SQUAD: Front Ron: William Naylor. Dave Anderson. David Miner, George Stevenson, Terry Walker, and Mike Lindley; Dannv Breinholt. Morris Parker. Bill Allred. Michael McGarrv. and Back Row: Steven Earl. David Halladay. Don Norton, Mike Rees, Steve'Thomas: Second Row: Kent Garrett, Tim Lewis, John Ashton, Steve Layland, Marvin Williamson. Craig Rassmussen, Robert Tarran. AFTER WINNING their first season game, Provo ran into trouble, losing to Orem 13-0. The Bulldogs’ best chance for a score in this hard-fought game came in the second quarter, but a fumble and a 15-yard penalty gave it to Orem. THE CARBON BELL, an object of traditional rivalry between Carbon and Provo, passed from the halls of PHS to the Dinos after this year’s game. Provo fans were hopeful after the Bulldogs opened the game with a touchdown. By halftime, when Provo had racked up a 15-14 lead, fans were almost confident. But in the second half Provo was unable to score and the Carbon Dinos took home the bell and a 20-15 win. THE BIG GREEN suffered a third defeat from the Springville Red Devils, the score being 19-7. A fifteen-yard penalty on Provo in the first quarter and fumbles in the second and third quarters proved to be the Bulldogs’ downfall. THE MAJOR UPSET of the Region came when Provo defeated the number one team, Spanish Fork, by a score of 14-7. The first touchdown of this big game went to the Dons. With a 7-0 score staring them in the face, the Bulldogs began to move — right up to the one-foot line. Steve Marshall barrelled over the line for the score. In the fourth quarter the Bulldogs started their final drive, which ended in a seven-point victory over the Spanish Fork Dons. With this well-played game to climax the season, enthusiastic students needed no urging as they sang, “Oh, oh Provo, we’re proud of you.” Coaches Witney and Hill were the guiding forces of the Provo football team. They spent many hours working with the squad in preparation for the games. Front Row: Phil Olsen, Steve Taylor. Ken Kartchncr; Second Row: 'ferry Andrews. Gary Bernhard, Dwight Bingham, Allan Noble; Third Row: Tom Stubben, Kent Simpson. Reed Hales, and Steve Marshall; Bach Row: Devon Broadbent, Jan Zumbrennen, Dale Terry. Bob Naylor, Ronald Holm, Jim Caldcr, Kraig Jensen, and F.ugene Mclff. This was the team that represented Provo High School in region football. Payson Defeated at Homecoming Provo High School’s Steve Marshall (40) pressed forward as what seemed to be the entire Payson football squad converged on him for the tackle. Steve Marshall (41) reversed his field on a punt return in an effort High players successfully blocked out the Carbon High Dinosaurs, thus to pick up some blocking. Dave Anderson (51) and several other Provo enabling Steve to carry the pigskin downfield into enemy territory. Bulldogs Whipped Spanish Fork in During the exciting climax of the Spanish Fork game, the officials called time out so that Reed Hales could get his shoe lacing repaired. Coach McKay helped with the repairs, as Coach Witney, Coach Hill, Manager Rusty Tnornock, and an official offered advice in an effort to get the game going. During the Tooele game, the Bulldogs successfully worked a single-wing play. Quarterback Kent Garrett received the ball and carried it for a first down. —138— SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM: Front Row: Evan Johnson, Gordon Mitchell, Udell Jolley, Dell Young, Lyn Briggs, Jesse Stubbs, Earl Barnes, Mike Carter, Dee Halverson, Peter Oleson, Nat Mitchell; Second Row: Brent Jameson, Robert Wiliams, David Hintze. Howard Van Orman, Steve Martin. Dennis Hunter. Larry Jacobs, David Mccham, Larry Chapel. David Sorensen, Ricky Nelson, Kimball Doxey, Coach McKay; Rack Row: Dick Tavlor, Jared Larsen, Robert Atwood, Gary Morrill, John Rees, Myron Tingey, Mont Stevens, Bruce Smith, Joel Wright, Kent Peterson, Carvel Allen, David Morton, and Coach Dolan Condie. Next year’s varsity squad would be selected from these young players. Major Upset SOPHOMORE SCORE TABLE Provo 0 ....................... Springville 12 Provo 0 ............................. Payson 12 Provo 6 ............................. Payson 0 Provo 13 Orem 0 Provo 13 ....................... Springville 0 Provo 13 ............ ......... Spanish Fork 6 “WELL, COACH HILL,” was the usual question after football season, “how is next year’s team shaping up?” By the end of the football season, though. Coach Hill had a good idea of how things were “shaping up.” He had kept a sharp eye on the sophomore football squad during the season, because from the sophomores would come whatever talent appeared on the varsity squad. THIS YEAR’S TEAM was quite evenly matched as far as ability went. And that ability was good, as the team ended the season with a four and two record. As the score table indicates, problems occurred during the first two games. But after that, when the varsity offensive was replaced with a simpler one, the team became a well-coordinated organization. It was a good omen for next year’s play when the sophomores defeated every team in the region at least one time. Terry Andrews “dug in” and doggedly held onto a Bingham ball-carrier, as another member of the Provo High squad moved up from behind to insure a tackle. As a Bingham player rounded the corner, Phil Olsen, Bulldog center, moved up and prevented him from gaining the yardage necessary for “first and ten.” —13%— AFTER AN 8-2 pre-season record, which seemed to predict what was to come, the Bulldogs began their first region game. It ended with a thirty-five point Provo victory over Springville. Provo amassed 93 points (93-58), the highest score for a PUS team in well over twenty years. 1 1 1 1 11 E MINT PES left in the Provo-Span-ish Fork game, the Dons thought they had a victory. Suddenly Steve Thomas broke loose with three baskets. Foul shots clinched the game for the Bulldogs, despite a final Don rally. I FIE PROVO-CARBON game meant another victory for the Bulldogs, 72-34. A well-balanced Provo team hit nearly fifty per cent of their shots and led the Carbon Dinos all the way. PROVO’S SHARP-SHOOTING team was eager for a fourth victory and Payson was fated to be the victim. Following the usual pattern, the Big Green rolled completely over the Lions, 86-48. I HE h 11 1H LEAGl E game was fought with Provo’s arch rival, Orem Tigers. The game was give and take most of the way, finally ending with a 58-52 victory for the Big Green. I HE GREEN WAVE was more like a flood the night of the Springville game, with Provo more than doubling the Red Devils’ score, 86-39. Coach Condie finally sent in the “clean-up” team, but the Bulldogs could not be stopped. 1 HE SECOND GAME between Provo and Spanish Fork was as far apart as the first one had been close. The Big Green soundly trounced the Dons, 75-44. By the halfway mark it was clear that this was another Bulldog night. Tigers Fell Coach Dolan Condie. assisted by Coach Leonard McKay, planned strategic offensive plays for 1962 basketball season. Laird Swcnsen (40) jumped high in the air to sweep the boards for a rebound. Lawrence (Chump) Clarke waited to start a Bulldog fast break to add two points to the score. After a vigorous scramble for the basketball, Mark Murry and his opponent wound up on the floor. Mark tried to obtain possession of the ball by blocking a pass without committing a personal foul. Provo High basketball co-captains Laird Swenson and Mark Murry worked to get teamwork necessary for a 1962 Big Green championship. Three Times to Victorious Bulldogs During the state game against Granger, Laird Swensen (42) took a foul shot while John Ashton (34) and Mark Murry (41) waited for the rebound. Team Set Region Record--No Losses Laird Swenscn Mark Murry Center Forward Steve Thomas Kent Garrett Guard Forward Lawrence Clarke Bob Norton Guard Guard VARSITY SCORE TABLE Provo 49 .................... Pleasant Grove 36 Provo 56 ........................... Wasatch 38 Provo 64 ............................ Alumni 50 Provo 69 ........................ Highland 48 Provo 71 ........................... Logan 43 Provo 59 ........................... Granite 35 Provo 67 ..................... Box Elder 44 Provo 59.............................. South 72 Provo 51 .............................. West 59 Provo 93 ..................... Springville 58 Provo 58 ..................... Spanish Fork 56 Provo 72............................ Carbon 34 Provo 86............................. Payson 48 Provo 58 .............................. Orem 52 Provo 86 ....................... Springville 39 Provo 75 ..................... Spanish Fork 44 Provo 71 ........................... Carbon 56 Provo 54........................... Payson 23 Provo 51................................Orem 35 STATE SCORE TABLE Provo 70 ........................... Grangei 73 Provo 76 .............................. Orem 62 Provo 63 .......................... Highland 71 —142— WITH SEVEN GAMES in the victory slot, Provo was looking for a win from Carbon. However, the Bulldogs found themselves hardpressed until the final quarter, when they dropped Carbon 71-56. THE NINTH GAME of the season saw Payson hitting only 23 points (54-23). During the entire game, Payson’s highest scorers got only four points. THE TRADITIONALLY exciting game between Provo and Orem was not even close the second time. With the Tigers threatening once. PHS won 51-35. THE OREM GAME finished region play and gave the Bulldogs a 10-0 record. An undefeated season had never before been accomplished by any team in the history of Region Five. In addition. Provo had three of the five All-Region players. These were Laird Swensen, Mark Murry, and Steve Thomas. EVERY INCH OF space was filled with some poster or other carrying the theme of “Provo Wins State!”; the Pep Band was in rare form; excitement reigned supreme — Provo was going to State. The first night the Bulldogs met Granger. Provo led by one point in the last forty seconds, but a series of mistakes gave the game to Granger 73-70. The second night of the tournament Provo met Orem. For the third straight time the Bulldogs rolled over the Tigers, this time by a score of 76-62. In the semifinal game against Highland the Bulldogs were defeated 71-63 and eliminated from competition. In the closing seconds of Provo’s home game against Orem, Mark Murry (41) was almost bottled up by two Orem players. He jumped off the floor, however, to shoot over their out-stretched arms. John Ashton Forward Steve Taylor Center Dan Breinholt Forward Tim Lewis Guard Provo Public Library Tom Anderson Guard —143— Dee Nelson Guard Glen Paramore Guard Evan Johnson Kent pclcrs0n Forward Ccnler Mark Murry (41) drove under the long arm of big Dan Goulding for another Bulldog basket. Steve Thomas (32) seemed amazed at Mark's unerring aim. During the Bulldog’s clash with the Dons, Tim Lewis (22) went high in the air for a lay-up. Kent Garrett (31) moved in for a possible rebound. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: Brent Jameson, Wing, Mom Stevens. David Smith, Merlin Jones. Kent Peterson, Car-Dell Young, Nat Mitchell, Steve Martin, Lynn Briggs, Kimball Doxey. vale Allen, Joel Wright, Gary Morrill, David Mecham, and Evan John- Mike Massey, and Dick Taylor; Back Row: Howard Van Orman, Doug son. The sophomore team lost only one game during the year’s play. J.V.’s Had an Undefeated Season JUNIOR VARSITY SCORE TABLE Provo 56 ................... Pleasant Grove 32 Provo 58 .......................... Wasatch 38 Provo 54 ......................... Highland 51 Provo 73 .......................... Granite 55 Provo 51 ............................. West 63 Provo 67 ...................... Springville 37 Provo 51 .................... Spanish Fork 44 Provo 52 ........................... Carbon 27 Provo 61 ........................... Payson 35 Provo 49 ............................. Orem 37 Provo 59 ...................... Springville 40 Provo 66..................... Spanish Fork 65 Provo 48 ........................... Carbon 31 Provo 58 ........................... Payson 32 Provo 46 ............................. Orem 43 SOPHOMORE SCORE TABLE Provo 29 ...................... Pleasant Grove 21 Provo 57 ........................ St. Francis 18 Provo 46 ........................ Springville 37 Provo 54 ...................... Spanish Fork 39 Provo 56 ............................... Orem 48 Provo 55 ........................ Springville 29 Provo 59 ........................ Springville 42 Provo 46 ............................. Payson 58 Provo 56 ............................. Payson 37 Provo 45 ............................... Orem 42 Laird Swensen (40) drove by one Spanish Fork player only to be met by another Don. as Bob Norton (33) maneuvered into position to receive a pass from Laird. —145— REGION WRESTLERS: Front Row: Jack Thompson, Kenny Evans, Stott. Eugene Christensen, Dwight Bingham; Back Row: Steve Mar- Sidney Rodabough, David Miner; Second Row: Roger Christen, Jim shall, Marvin Williamson, Jan Zumbrennen, and David Sorenson. P.H.S. Grapplers Placed Second in WRESTLERS: Front Row: Jack Thompson, Kenny Evans, Sidney Rodabough, David Miner, Roger Christen, Jim Stott, Eugene Christensen, Dwight Bingham, Steve Marshall, Marvin Williamson, Jan Zumbrennen, David Sorenson; Second Row: Jerry Hanks, Bruce Moulton, Bob Naylor, Morris Parker, David Halladay, Jesse Stubbs, Earl Barnes, Rodney Peterson, Allen Stakcr, David Wright, John Ferguson, Robert Williams, Larry Jacobs, Bill Stuvcr, Peter Oleson; Third Row: Ron Holm, Kent Simpson. Harvey Oare, David Hintzc.Mikc McGarry.Eugene Mclff.Mikc Carter, John Rees, Dennis Hunter, Kent Sorensen, John Pay, John Sax-ey, John Charles; Back Row: Coach Frank Witney, Devon Broadbcnt, Gene Snelson. Robert Wilde. Dee Halverson. Steve Clark. Gary Bern-hard. Bill Naylor, George Morris. Udell Jolley, Gordon Mitchell, Vincent Whitehead, Bob Chamberlain. Richard Watson and Eugene Molyneux also wrestled byt were absent when the picture was taken. —146- WRESTLING SCORE TABLE Provo 30 .................. Pleasant Grove 27 Provo 30...................American Fork 20 Provo 25 .......................... Murray 27 Provo 32 ................. Pleasant Grove 28 Provo 5 ............................. West 41 Provo 9 ............................Jordan 35 Provo 31 ..................... Springville 15 Provo 31 ......................... Wasatch 19 Provo 22 .......................... Payson 25 Provo 33 .................... Spanish Fork 30 Provo 3 ............................. Orem 39 Provo 23 .......................... Payson 24 Provo 32 .......................... Carbon 30 Provo 28 ..................... Springville 12 Provo 30 .................... Spanish Fork 27 CONTRARY TO THE “television image” of wrestling, it is a very precise sport, requiring skill and agility. At PHS this sport attracted a number of boys, each of whom was placed in one of twelve weight divisions. During the winter months the squad could be found in the wrestling room every seventh period with Coach Witney explaining and occasionally demonstrating the holds which could be used to pin an opponent. COMPETITION FOR THE Region wrestling meet was held on March 16-17. The top man from each school in each weight division met in the Orem High gymnasium. After the especially stiff meet was over, it was announced that three PHS boys would be among those going to State. Jim Stott had gone undefeated; Steve Marshall and Marvin Williamson both placed second. The next week these three boys attended the State meet, placing first, fifth, and fifth respectively. Fred Binks was gaining the top side as he reversed on Eugene Christensen. With these and other maneuvers, the Bulldogs became a great wrestling team. Region Meet Marvin Williamson, Jim Stott, and Steve Marshall were State Wrestlers. Marvin and Steve placed fifth at the meet and Jim took first in his division. All placed high in region. Eugene Christensen was rocked into a pinning hold by Fred Binks. This was one of the most difficult positions to master, but it proved very effective. —147— All was quiet as Terry Andrews (35) waited for Steve Thomas’s crouched in readiness to field a possible hit. This was only one of the pitch to cr-a-ck into his mitt. Dale Terry and Phil Olsen were both tense moments in the game against the Brigham Young University Frosh. Terry Andrews waited expectantly as Steve Thomas sent a fast ball to home plate. BASEBALL SCORE TABLE Provo 6 ........................ Olympus 7 Provo 14 ................... American Fork 5 Provo 10.......................... East 12 Provo 0 ...................... Granite 1 Provo 11 ......................... Payson 0 Provo 7 ...................... B.Y.U. Frosh 11 Provo 21 ............................. Orem 0 Provo 7 ...................... B.Y.U. Frosh 5 Provo 15 .......................... Carbon 7 Provo 3.....................Springville 2 Provo 5 ..................... Spanish Fork 1 THE SEVENTH PERIOD competitive sports class loved the spring because that meant baseball. The lettermen of the team displayed strong pitching and hitting, and had a reputation for making up one of the finest teams in the state. GAMES OF SPECIAL interest included the two with the B.Y.U. Frosh. After all, the Frosh didn’t want to be defeated by a “lowly high school team” and the PHS players always felt elated at a victory. As it turned out, though, the victories were split and both teams were happy. The Payson and Orem games were decided Provo victories. The Payson game was a four-hit shutout for the Bulldogs. The Provo-Carbon game was also notable. Until the fifth inning Carbon was leading, and things looked bleak for the Bulldogs. Then, with the bases loaded, pitcher Kent Garrett hit a grand-slam homer, and from then on the Big Green could not be stopped. AH things considered, the Bulldogs could proudly point to another successful baseball season. —148— BASEBALL TEAM: Front Row: Dell Young, Michael McGarry, Bruce Smith, Ronald Gardner, Glen Weeks, Steve Boy son, Bob Slack, and Steve Peterson; Second Row: Kenny Evans, Dave Smith, Ronald Holm, Mike Lindley, Lee Lambert, Steve Martin, Chris Folster, Howard Anderson, and Dale Terry; Back Row: Glen Paramore, Phillip Olsen, Terry Andrews, Steve Marshall, Reed Hales, Kent Garrett, Steve Thomas, Steve Beck, and Coach Leonard McKay. These infielders and outfielders represented Provo High in region competition in baseball. Bulldogs Topped BYU Frosh, 7-5 Terrv Andrews and Phil Olsen, co-captains of Provo High Phil Olsen conccted with the speeding pitched ball for the first run of the game, baseball team, succeeded in preventing un-earned runs. TRACK TEAM: Front Row: Jay Adamson, Jim Cle g, Rodney Peterson, Ron Harward, Bruce Moulton, Earl Barnes, Martin Bingham, Oren Single-ton, Richard Harte, George Stevcnscn, Ray Conover, Peter Oleson, Lee Dearing; Second Rote: Alan Perry, Larry Bristow. Dave Miner, Allan Noble, Brent Griffiths, Craig Rassmussen, Mike Rees, Bill Allred, Mike Carter. Dee Halverson, Edward Paine. Morris Parker, David Hintzc, and Bob Chamberlain; Back Row: Devon Broadbent. Lorin Harris, Ray Hawkins, Joel Wright, Tracy Hall. Bob Dean, Kraig Jensen, Myron Tingcy, Kent Peterson, John Rees, David Sorenson, Douglas Price, David Mecham, Lyn Briggs, and Eugene Molyneux. High jumper Morris Parker attempted to go over the top of the bar at a meet. They’re off and running! Sprinters Ron Harward and Jay Adamson started around the track while other Provo High trackmen gathered to determine the winner. Tennis Team “FORE!” EARLY SPRING found members of the golf team teeing off down the fairway of the Timpanogos Golf Course. Beginners on the team spent the first few weeks learning such terms as “par,” “bogie,” and “eagle;” swishing out of sand traps; and looking for balls that had “strayed” off into the rough. After much practice the team was ready for competition. Most of the golf matches were played against the Salt Lake City schools because there wasn’t very much competition in Region Five this year. “PRACTICE THAT BACKHAND.” “Reach for those serves.” “Play closer to the net.” Such were the instructions given by Coach Condie as the PHS tennis team took to the courts. This year’s team was reported to be the most powerful that Provo High School has had in many years. This was attributed to the good support among players. Orem High was considered Region Five’s most rugged competition, but the Provo tennis team really displayed their power by romping the Tigers five to one. LOOKING OUT OF the windows in A-VVing, students often got a glimpse of the PHS track team tromping the ash — jumping hurdles and sprinting the 100 yard dash. A little to the left of the track, the boys practiced high jumping, discus throwing, and shot putt. The highlight of the year was the B.Y.U. Invitational Meet. Students from all over LTtah and surrounding states participated. Doug Ridge won honors for Provo High School by placing in the 880 yard run. —ISO— TENNIS TEAM: Front Row: Ray Taylor, Douglas Wing. Earl Shep- Brent Jameson, David Blackwell, Ken Kartchncr, Richard Lonas, Le- herd, Stephen Clark, Eugene Mclff, Robert Tarran, Phillip Brown. land Nelson. Tommy Anderson, Kent Sorenson, and Rusty Thornock. Dean McDonald, and Nat Mitchell; Back Row: Coach Dolan Condie, These people represented Provo High School on the tennis courts. Swept Over Favored Orem Tigers GOLF TEAM: Front Row: Steve Taylor, Bob Norton, Dick Stein, Stubben; Back Row: Coach Glen R. Kenner, Laird Swensen, Bill Webb, Chris Folster, Kent Garrett. Lawrence Clarke; Second Row: Kent John Ashton, Jan Zumbrenncn, David Halladay, Van Borman, Gary Con- Ward, Earl Oss, Dec Nelson. Frosty Hansen. Howard Van Orman, Tom rad. The lowest score, not the highest, determines the winner in golf. —151 H O N O R S A N D A W A R D S IN THE CONTEST play “The Seekers, Roger Moore, Jim Calder, and Kim Jacobs found a buried treasure, not realizing that finding it would be their deaths. SOME PEOPLE FELT that the Spirit of the Green and White dominated only ball games and other such sports activities. However, this same spirit was prevalent in scholastic and other cultural areas as well. Students whose projects won first place in science fairs felt proud not only for their own accomplishments. but also for the fact that their school was being given additional honor through them. 'The thrill students experienced by scoring high on the National Merit Scholarship Test was made greater because they knew that they were representing their school in the most important of all competitive fields, scholarship. This scholastic achievement was vital to the spirit of P. H. S. Rick Armstrong, Gregg Mendenhall, Kim Jacobs, Phillip Gottfredson. ‘The Seekers,” a one-act play by Neil D. Greene. It was produced by Benson Whittle, Jim Calder, and Roger Moore enacted a scene from Mr. Ray B. Jones. Andy Teglassy was absent when the picture was taken. Students Honored for Excellence STATE hORENSIC COMPETITORS: Front Row: John Ashton, Bob Slack, Doug Ridge, Sharon Hintze; Second Row: Howard Anderson, Stewart Grow, Ruth Thomson, Jim Calder; Back Row: Don Mangum, Peggy Vance, Steve Spears, Gary Felkcr, and Ken Kartchner. Stewart Grow, Steve Cannon, and Bob Slack proceeded with mutual congratulations after the Weber Tournament in February. Bob received first in the extemp; Steve and Stewart were winners in debate. —153— Sharon Hintzc explained her Metallic Ion Chromatography project to other Science Fair winners Leslie Harding, Ronald Wax, and Larry Miller. Larry's project won a trip to Seattle. The Thespian Club voted Lynne Beers and Roger Moore Best Thespians for the 1961-62 school year. We Strive to The Literary Section of the Women’s Council honored Mr. Ray B. Jones, Sharon Hintze, and Roger Moore at a dinner. —154— BOYS AND GIRLS STATERS: Front Row: Peggy Vance, Jim Calder, Eugene Mclff, Sharon Hintze, and Bob Norton. Cheryl Clark, Laird Betty Symons, Terrie Tuckett; Back Row: Mark Murry, Margaret Vance, Swensen, and Tom Stubben were absent when the picture was taken. Honor and Bring You Fame . . . Janice Reid, Mary Edwards, Monteen Drury, and Dee Ann Christensen were chosen to go to Salt Lake City to be in the All-State Chorus. The people from Provo High who won ratings at the Language Festival were Steve Earl, good; Dennis Clark, superior; Dan Bartholomew, excellent; Linda Larsen, good; Marcia Anderson, excellent; Judi Jones, excellent; Quaila Newren, superior. —155— The All-State Band members were (seated) Doug Wing. Larry Knee and Bill Atkin; (kneeling) Jim Fillis, Brent Griffiths, Steve Taylor, and Val Jones. 1 Mary Jameson and Louella McDowell (seated), Carol Majers, Judy Evans, Carolyn Hyde, and Bonnie Tingey (standing) received pins for taking dictation at 120 words a minute for five minutes. Recognition Given to Leaders In the region music festival held at Carbon High School, the members of the winning brass ensemble included Paul Reynolds, Steve Taylor, and Doug Wing (seated); David Wright, Steve Roberts, and Dennis Colvin (standing). Sharon Hintzc, Margaret Vance, Terry Hill, Phil Gottfredson, and John Sardoni were participants in the All-State Orchestra. —156— Douglas Ridge prepared to cut a cake held by Sharon Hintze and Marilyn Poll, as Tcrrie Tuckett, Suzanne Brenner, and Dan Bartholomew waited for their pieces. These students were the semifinalists from Provo High in the National'Merit Scholarship Test. and Scholars Kallie Tysdal placed sixth at the State Wool Contest. Carolyn Anderson was named Future Homemaker winner. Kraig Jensen, Bob Norton, Ken Kartchner, Bobbi Hansen, Vicki Van Wagcncn and Linda Miller won a ski trophy for Provo High School. Kraig and Vicki each took first place jn their separate divisions. In the piano solo division at Carbon, Ruth Thomson won. Lynne Beers competed for a role in“Hole in the Rock” film. The Honorary Thespian award was given to Mrs. Mikkclson, Kenneth Beversdorf received an appointment to Annapolis. 157— Many times during the year Provo High School could be seen silhouetted against the evening sky as extra-curricular-minded students put the finishing Saturday Graduation Broke Tradition Graduation speakers Ken Kartchncr, Marilyn Poll, Terrie Tuckett, and Doug Ridge discussed their talks based on the theme “The Set of the Sails.” touches on assemblies, plays, dances, concerts and decorations. As the year ’61, ’62 drew to a close the spirits of the Seniors began to drop. They first realized it would soon be over when the campaigning of next year’s officers began in April. It seemed to the seniors that the year had gone all too quickly. But, there were still a few activities to come. The Election Day dance was a tense but happy one for the incoming seniors, but for the outgoing ones it was tinged with sadness. It was then that the seniors felt as though they were being pushed out of school. But then came their wonderful last weeks — ones that they would not soon forget. First was the day that all the girls had been waiting for — Girls’ Day. On this occasion each girl was finally able to get acquainted with that certain boy she had been hoping to meet all year. Then occurred the Honors Assembly to honor those students who had excelled in all fields. Senior Day at Lagoon had been eagerly anticipated for three years. While the graduates-to-be rode roller coasters and enjoyed a spring fling, the rest of the school got acquainted with next year’s sophomores. Finally came the Graduation Ball — the crowning activity for years of work. Graduates Relva Mary McGarry and Stewart Grow sighed a fond farewell to “dear old P.H.S.,” where ‘hey had made many precious memories. Thoughts now turned to the future. —159— In Memoriam . . . of Dr. Milton Marshall, President of the Board of Education. Be of good cheer about death, and know this of a truth that no evil can happen to a good man, either in life or after death. —Socrates and the studentbody of Provo High turned their lunch hour into a study of the science of Lawnology. ‘Spring has sprung ... the grass is riz 1962 School Year Drew to a Close The graduation of the Senior Class brought about the culmination of three years of work, play, and study. Within these years was contained the spirit that the Class of ’62 wrought from the personalities, interests, and capabilities of its members. The seniors personified the Spirit of the Green and White; they planned the homecoming dance, wrote the Senior Assembly, and supervised the Girls’ and Boys’ Organizations. As juniors, they had taken the National Merit Scholarship exams and planned a junior prom. Always behind the restless Spirit of the Green shone the White, the summing up, the reason for their activities. Their Prom theme had been, “Somewhere, beyond the sea; Somewhere, waiting for me . . . ” future goals and honors, achievements, and a new kind of happiness. The Spirit of the Green and White would carry them into the world — into college, employment, and marriage. But it would not be lost at Provo High either. Already the new classes had met. Bull Pup Day had come with the new sophomores who would renew the activities and goals, who would make the new cheerleaders and Pep Club, who would play for the teams, and who would write new assemblies and produce new plays. They would show that even though they were different, they would still maintain the tradition of the Green and White of Provo High. So the Spirit of the Green and White will not die, but in the hearts and minds of these new students it will be reincarnated each year into a vibrant, living thing that will shape the activities, the plans, the goals of the students of P. H. S. —161— A D V E R T I S I N G WHEN LOOKING NORTH on I'niversitv venuc. the newc. t addition to Provo’s business district was risible. Provo merchant were very helpful to students. THE SPIRIT of the Green and White in Pu.v High has always been aideu by the spirit of cooperation anti enthusiasm in the community. A common quality among the various peoples of I’tah alley has been a willingness to support and enjoy school functions. One ,:eat source f tliis spirit is the merchants, the men who supply the commercial product.' for the city. Thing such as the sets for the plays, assembly prop , and awards are only a few ot the nv e tangible items the) supply. Because of the helpfulness and gcxx! wi!s of these men. PHS should easily maintain it.' spirit of growth and high goals “Let's go Bowling — it’s great for a date!” REGAL’S 1180 North University Ave. Provo, Utah We sell Heaps of Pizza and heaps of other good things. HEAPS - A - PIZZA Home Delivery FR 3-3500 Investigate MARY’S — The best education to insure your future. MARY’S CAREER COLLEGE OF BEAUTY 336 West Center FR-3-5585 I’m sorry, that’s all the styles we carry in size II.” GALLEN KAMPS Shoes for the entire family LEAVING THE • Present yourself to the world with portraits from Biddvlph-Stum. Inquire a-bout graduation portraits, fob placement photograph’s and engagement announcements that are custom-made by professionals. STUM FINE PHOTOGRAPHY 136 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH FR 3-2415 FLOCK? PROVO’S FRIENDLY STORE The newest and smartest in young men's wear at student prices. 116 West Center Goto P.F. Flyers Town Country HI GRADS!! (the rest of the gang, too) REMEMBER PRICE’S SHOES for dancing, goodies and fun — Newest in Ladies' Fashions ROWLEY’S 164 North University FR 4-0869 725 East 800 North CONGRATULATIONS Graduates of I960 Penney’s send their CONGRATULATIONS BEESLEY MONUMENT to the Graduating Class of ’61 VAULT COMPANY Flowers for all occasions from PROVO FLORAL 201 West 1st South FR 3-1911 CITY DRUG WALGREEN AGENCY Drugs and Prescriptions Exclusive Lines Cosmetics Fountain and Lunch CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING SENIORS UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY CONGRATULATIONS Graduates of 1962 FISHER SMITH COMPANY 83 North Univ. Ave. FR 3-3617 RANDALL’S and KELCH’S ALLEN’S PHOTO SUPPLY Provo’s Complete Shoe Repair Finest of Shoes 24 North University Ave. Provo, Utah FR 3-4440 Dickie Losee is not too young to learn that your best diamond buys are at .. . Personalized Service by Florence Bullock and JoAnn Losee fjewt! Roy 19 No. University Avenue Provo, Utah “When you care enough to look your best” MARJORIE’S MADEMOISELLE 500 North 9th East Provo BENNETT’S H. L. Whiting Award Jackets . . . Spotbuilt Football Shoes . . . Rawlings McCreggor Sports Equipment 272 West Center FR 3-7830 Center - University see M. R. ROGERS CO. for all your trousseau treasures Diamonds — China — Silver — Crystal — Stainless Cookware — Bridal Registry FR 4-6940 SPEAKING OF BLAZERS . . . Clark's Fashion Coordinators Vicki Van Wagenen and Laird Szvensen shown wearing theirs . . . Vicki’s Blazer — Red by Personal Laird’s Blazer — Navy Blue by Charles Creed Special bid prices for groups of 10 or more. A pause in our 96th year — to Congratulate and Thank a great studentbody — The Department Store of Provo — “Outfitters for the home and 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, Youthcraft, Botany “500” Suits, Van Heusen Shirts, Munsingwear, Vanity Fair, Warner’s, Perma-Lift, Charles of the Ritz, Bates Disciplined Cottons, Revlon. LARSON STL DIO Portrait and Commercial Photographers 28 North First East — Provo, Utah LAASDJM Go to BRADSHAW AUTO PARTS 335 West Center FR 3-7062 mEn'S I SHOP 77 North University PROVO. UTAH B H PHARMACY Alan, Tom and Dick FREE DELIVERY 286 West Center FR 3-7288 Congratulations and Good Luck to the GRADUATING CLASS from ACADEMY THEATER . . Where Moines are Better than Ever” Swingin’ KEYY 14-50 Portraits by Biddulph-Stum Dave Weiser Vern Brimley Student Index AAAAA Abbott, Afton 75 Acocks, Sharon 38, 87 Adams, Sydnie Rose 99 Adamson, Jay 29, 45, 49, 102, 109, 111, 112, 115. 150, 151, 173 Addis, Fred Ahlander, James 45, 49, 109, 112, 113, 124 Aikens, Cheryl 36, 87, 109, 115 Alexander, Marilyn Allan, Douglas John 87 Allan, Mary Ann 87 Allen, Bill Allen, Carvel 139. 145 Allen. Coral 31, 39, 87, 92 Allen, Kathryn 16, 49 Allen. Richard 114 Allred. Bill 49. 109, 136 Allred, Diane 75, 80, 131 Allred, Jolene 87 Allred, Lois 38. 45, 49, 109 Allred, Pat 87. 106 Allred, Sheryle 37, 49, 112, 113 Anderson, Carolyn 49, 112, 113, 157 Anderson, Coreen 75 Anderson, Dalene 75, 107 Anderson, David 104, 136 Anderson, Donna 49 Anderson, Howard 49, 104, 111, 117, 149. 153 Anderson, Judith 20, 38, 87, 173 Anderson, Julie 123 Anderson, LaRue Anderson, Lynette 87 Anderson, Marcia 75. 109, 155 Anderson, Marilyn 38, 87 Anderson, Rick 49, 115 Anderson, Steven 87, 117 Anderson, Tamra Anderson, Tom 45, 75, 104, 108, 109, 143, 150 Anderson, Vance, 75 Anderson, Vickie 87 Andreasen, ReXae 75 Andrews, Terry 49, 104, 119, 137, 148, 149 Armstrong, Richard 126, 153 Arnoldus, Debbie 45. 87 Arnoldus, Lynne 23, 49 Asay, Lynell, 44, 46, 49, 104, 117 Ashton, John 5, 45, 75, 81, 104, 106, 109, 111, 116, 129, 136, 141. 143, 151, 153 Atkin, Bill 37, 39, 156 Atkinson. Ruth 23, 75 Atwood, Robert 87, 139 BBBBBBB Baggs, Barbara Jeanne 38, 87 Bandley, Ted 87, 103, 115 Bardsley, Carol 87 Bargeron, Laura 87, 114 Barkdull, Arlo Wayne 87 Barlow, Becky 31, 87, 117 Barlow, Lois 87 Barlow, Stephen 75, 115 Barnes, Earl 87, 139, 146, 150 Barnett, Mary 75, 109 Barney, Dennis 75 Barney, Gaynard 20, 87 Barney, Launa 75 Barney, Marcia Lee 87 Bartholomew, Bert 75 Bartholomew, Dan 49, 107, 112, 113, 155, 157 Bartholomew, Jean 87 Bartholomew, JoAnn 87 Bartholomew, LaRue 87 Barton, Keith Bate, Carol 14, 50, 114 Bawe, Lorraine Beaves, Karma 87 Beazcr, Margo 87 Beck, Marilyn 87 Beck, Steve 50, 115, 116, 117, 149 Beer, Maxine 75 Beers, Lynne 6, 46. 50, 103, 112, 122, 154, 157 Becsley, Richard Bennett, Christie Ann 87 Bennett, Gordon Bentley, Judy 87, 109 Bentley, Margie 50, 61, 103, 105, 107. 109, 118, 125 Berg. Carl 87 Bernhard, Gary 75, 104, 109, 125, 137, 146 Bernard, Julius Berry, RcNee 87, 91, 107 Bethers, Mary 46, 50, 104, 114 Bcversdorf, Carol 87 Beversdorf, Kenneth 50, 157 Bickmore, Kay 37, 75 Billings, Susan 31, 36, 88. 108, 110 Bingham, Dwight 75, 146 Bingham, Martin 104, 150 Binks, Fred 114, 147 Bissell, Anita 31, 75 Black, Clayton Black, Karen 88 Blackburn, Larry Blackett, Diane 50, 114, 117 Blackwell, David 88, 151 Bliss, Gerald 39, 88, 117 Boel, Richard Bogh, Marvin 50, 115, 117 Bohn, Eugene 88, 114 Boles, Carole 88 Bona, I iana 75 Bond, Carole Jean Boorman, Erie Vann 88, 151 Bordeaux, John 29, 75, 111, 113, 125, 126 Boren, Kathy Bowen, Donna Bower, Richard 88 Bowler, Nancctte Bowles, Kay 75 Bown, Kathy 88 Boyack, Gary 14, 17, 50 Boyer, Richard 36, 39, 88, 103 Boyson, Steve 37, 45, 75, 109, 149 Bradley, Phyllis 50 Brady, Kaye 31, 88, 103, 106, 125 Branam. Bob Brande, Karol 45, 88, 109 Branin, Randy 88, 115 Brannum, Richard Breckcnridge, Linda 28, 44. 46 50, 110 Breinholt, Anne 75, ! 17 Breinhclt, Danny 39, 45, 75, 135, 143 Brenner, Suzanne 19, 44, 46, 50. J 06, 107, 110, 157 Brickey. Keith Briggs, Lyn 88, 138, 145 Brimhall, Bonnie 50 Brimhali, Jackie 75 Brimhall, Martha 34, 75, 105 109, 117 Brimhali, Paul 75 Brimhall, William Bristow, Larry 75 Broadbent. DeVon 76. 104. 137. 146 Broadbent, Larry 76, 111 Brown, Carol Ann 76, 105 Brown, Patricia Lynne 76 Brown, Phil 39, 103, 108, 151 Brown, Ray Brown. Rita 76 Brown, Ruth 88 Brown, Steve Brown, Sue Ann Brown, Urla 37, 51, 60, 104, 114 Bryner, Paul Buckley, Jackee 46, 51 Buckner, Dec 76 Buckner, Geralo 88 Buckwalter, Adele 76 Bullock, Brent 51. 109, 117 Bullock, Judy Bullock, Virginia 51 Burge, Shirley 76 Burmeister, Ann 36, 88 Burmingham, Chady 88 Burns, Ann Burrows, Harold 51 Burrows, Mary Ann 39, 88, 90 Burton, Elaine 76 Bushman, Carolyn 88 Bushman, Norman 39, 88 Busker. Dena 88, 106, 109 Butler, Mari Ann 76, 109 CCCCCCC Caldcr, Jim 26, 41, 43, 44, 45, 51, 67, 89, 104, 107, 110, 111, 116, 117, 125, 137, 152, 153, 155 Callahan. Bill 51 Callahan, Nanieve 36, 88, 106 Camp, Jan 76, 106, 109, 110, 111 Cambell. Ned 21, 52 Cannon, Julie 31, 88, 109 Cannon, Stephen 52, 153 Carlton, Leanne 76, 109 Carlton, Nlavanec 23, 52 Carrillo, Elisandro 52, 114 Carrillo, Lupe 36, 76 Carter, Blake Carter, Collin Carter. David 88 Carter, David L. Carter, Howard 52, 114 Carter, Ivan 88 Carter, Judi 23, 34, 47, 76 Carter. LeNoy Carter, Marilyn Carter, Mike 39, 89, 92, 139, 146 Carter, Ned 76, 114 Carter, Randy 89 Carter, Roselyn 89 Carter. Ruth 39, 89, 114 Carter. Sally 89 Carter, Sheliah 46, 52, 109 Carter, Susan 89, 106 Carter, Teena Mac 89 Carter. Vickie 76. 129 Cartwright, David 52 Castleberry, Jerry Castleberry, Steven Chalk, Jeffrey Chalk, Judy 52 Chamberlain, Robert 114, 146 Chapman, Vcrena 38, 76, 114 Chappie, Larry 89, 139 Charles. John 38, 76, 146 Chase, Gerald Edwin 37, 76 Chipman, Afton 52, 104 Christen, Dennis 114 Christen, Roger 146 Christensen, DeAnn 76, 114, 155 Christensen, Elaine 76, 107 Christensen, Eugene 52, 104, 146, 147 Christensen, lames 37 Christensen, jay Ann 76 Christensen, UAnn 89, 105, 117 Christensen, Neil Christensen, Ronald Gene Christensen, William Louis 89 Clark, Barbara Clark, Betty 34, 76 Clark, Cheryl 28. 46, 53, 61, 111, 112, 116, 130, 155 Clark. Dennis 107, 110, 112 114, 155 Clark, Earl 104 Clark. Joy 76 Clark, John Clark, Kathy 53 Clark, Kirsten 89, 114 Clark, Maxine Clark. Richard Ray 39 Clark, Roger 6, 53, 111 Clark, Sherri Lee 31, 45, 98, 117 Clark, Steve 45, 53, 104, 117, 146, 151 Clarke. Lawrence 45, 53, 104, 140, 142, 145, 151 Clawson. Margery 46, 53, 104, 114 Clayson, Carole 89 Clayton, Dennis 37 Clayton, Ilene 39 Clayton, Virginia 38, 77 Clegg, Carma 31, 37, 76 Clegg, Carol Ann 32, 53 Clegg, Da Lee 29, 45, 46, 53, 56, 61, 68, 104, 107, 109, 110, 114, 120 Clegg, Jim 151 Clement, Carol Etta 26, 89 Clinger, Steve Cloward, Chris 53, 62 Cloward, Kent Cole, Cheryl 53 Coleman, Mike Coleman, Paula 89 Coles, Bruce 106, 107, 109 Collard, Cristeen 30, 89 Collins, Ann 76, 105, 131 Collins, Steve 91 Colunga, Irene Louise 38 Colvin, Dennis 20, 39, 156 Compton, Janet Conover, Ray 150 Conrad, Gary 5, 76, 151 Coombs, Virgil Lee Coon, Richard 76, 115 Corbridge, Marilyn 89, 106, 109 Cornaby, Coleenc 46, 53, 112 Cornaby, Colette 32, 46, 53, 104 Cottam, Sue 38, 53 Cox, David 76 Cox, Douglas Craft, Paul 53 Crandall, Una 77, 117 Crismon, Jim 39, 89 Croft, Colleen 45, 46, 47, 89 Croft, Olivia 54, 109, 114 Crookston, Gail 36, 77 Crowell, Michael 21, 34 Crowther, Ted 37 Cullimore, Stanley 89 Curry, Audrey 46, 54, 168 Curtis, Ross DDDDD Davies, Mary Kaye 54 Davis, Darrell 31, 44, 89, 126 Davis, Douglas Davis, Glenna 54 Davis, Jimmie 77, 79, 117 Davis, Kent Lee 90 Davis, Lynette 90 Davis, Mary Jean 44, 54, 112 Davis. Paul 77 Davis, Ross 114 Davison, Tim Dawson. Edith 90, 106 Day, Lillian 90, 107, 114 Day, John 141 Dean, Robert 54, 117 Dearing. Lee 19, 77. 108, 112, 150 DeBloois, Nanci Ann 21, 30, 46, 54, 106, 109, 157 DeFriez, Randy 45 DeGraaf, Anna 90, 107, 125 Dennett, Elaine 36, 77, 105 Denys, Fred 90 DeWeese, Hugh Dixon, Bill 54 Dixon, Deanna 14. 45. 54, 112 Distefano, Billy Domgaard, Gorden Downing, Carolyn 90, 106 Doxey, Clarke 54 Doxey, Kimball 90, 139, 145 Draper, Gary Lynn Drury, Bruce 77 Drury, Monteen 90, 155 Duckett, Jeanne 26, 54, 111, 112, 117 Duffin, Susan Kaye 38, 54 Duke, Jean 54, 109 Duke, Vicky Sherlyn 90 Dunford, Scott 55 Durrant, Catherine 90 Durrant, Sherrie Ann 54 Durtshi, David D. 39 DuShane, Jewel 77 EEEEE Eames, Rick 97 Earl, Stephen 77, 109, 155 Eastman. Barry Eatough, Judy 55, 110 Edwards, Barbara 90, 115 Edwards, Marvin Edwards, Mary 37, 45, 55, 104. 115, 155 Eklund. Karen Louise 39, 90 Elliott, Florence 38, 55 Elliott, Richard 55 Ence, Larry 36, 38, 55, 93, 103, 156 England, Diane Lynn 90 Engle, Ross Lloyd 55 Endresen, Randv Enke, Elizabeth 77, 81, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 117, 127 Evans, Judy 55. 105, 118, 156 Evans, Ken 115, 146 Evans, Ronnie 77 Evans, Tommy Evans. Russell 90 Ewell. Elaine 90 FFFFF Fancne, Saipologa Fanenc, Tauvcvc Fangel, Carla 39, 90 Farnsworth, Dennis 77, 106, 108 Farr, Dennis Ray 90 Faux, Bryan Fcchscr, Susan 24, 77, 107 Felker, Gary 50, 55, 109, 117, 153 Felt, John Ferguson, Helen 14, 77 Ferguson, Unc Fillis, Jim 95, 117, 156 Finch, Linda Finlayson, Merrill 4, 55 Finlinson, Rose Ann 20, 77, 114 Fisher, Susanne Student Index Fitzgerald, Susan 29, 46, 56, 104 Flick, Tonja Folster, Chris 45, 56, 104, 149, 151, 170 Foote, Ileen 56 Fon, Roy Ford. Dawn 90, 114 Fox, Charles 27, 39, 56 Frank, Reed 39, 90 Freckleton, Karla 46, 57, 107, 110, 114 Frenzel, Sonja 38 Funk, Kathy 31, 90 Funk, Shari 57 GGGGG Gabbitas, Gay Gabbitas, Kay 39 Gadd, Barbara 57 Gagon, Scott 90, 96 Gale, Alice Marie 77 Gale, Ruth 90, 127 Gammon, Mary 57 Gammon, Susan 90 Gardner, Jimmie 114 Gardner, Ron 77, 104, 149 Gardner, Sherm 77 Gardner, Verlyn 32, 57 Garret, jay Alan 33, 77 Garrett, Kent 57, 104, 136, 138, 142, 149, 151 Garrett, Ileen 90, 114 Gatenby, Thom 36, 38, 90, 93, 103, 115, 124 Gauchay, Janet 91, 109 Gerow, Bonnie 91 Gibbons, Lou Lorenc 37, 57, 1 14 Gibson, David Cleave, Mike M. Cleave, Ruth H. 91 Gledhill, David 91 Glover, LaDawn 31, 91, 107, 111 Goff, Nancy 27, 31, 91 Gordon, David john 91 Gottfredson, Phil 27, 36, III, 113, 126, 153, 156 Graham, Dana Kay 91 Graham, Jan 77 Grant, Carol 91 Gray, David Gray, Kathryn 91 Gray, Kaylene 91, 98, 120, 133 Green, Deanne Greene, Irene 78, 109 Greener, Fonzell V. Greenhalgh, Douglas Gren, Marion C. Griffin, Karl Griffiths, Brent 38, 78, 156 Griffiths, Mary 45, 46, 57, 104, 109, 114 Grow, Stewart 6, 57, 153, 159 Gunn, Mary Ann 45, 91, 107 Gurr, Shauna 91 Guymon, Tim 6, 31, 78, 108, 109 HHHHH Hafen, Esther 57, 117 Hafen, Margaret Ann 91, 117 Hales, Dave Hales, Deanne 91 Hales. Reed 57, 112, 117, 135, 137, 138, 149 Hall, Jerry 78 Hall,. Karma 78, 79, 105 Hall, Tracy H. 107, 122, 124 Halladay, David 78, 136, 146, 151 Halladay, John Frank 78, 115 Halverson, Dee 141, 148 Hamby, Richard Hammond, Ernest Hammond, Leslie Boyd Hancock, Arietta Joy 57 Hanks, Jerry 44,78, 104, 135, 146 Hanks, Lorna Kay 91 Hansen, Bobbi 30, 45, 48, 57, 61, 105, 106, 109, 112, 116, 117. 157 Hansen, Merrill 91, 99 Hansen, George (Frosty) 47, 91, 151 Hanson, Kerry 46, 57, 104, 117 Harding, Doug 91 Harding, Gary 38, 117 Harding, Leslie 36, 78, 109, 154 Hardy, Gloria Jean Harmon, Dee Harrington, Linda 57, 114, 115, 117 Harris, Charles M. Harris, Judy Harris, Lorin 57, 104, 137 Harris, Margaret Ann 91 Harris, Robert James Hart, Richard 31, 91, 150 Harward, Ron 37, 57, 104, 150, 151 Hatch, Guy Hatch, Ronald 14, 17, 57 Hatfield, Nathalie 91, 117 Hathcock, Barbara 78 Hawke. Kathleen 91 Hawkins, Clyde W. 78. 117 Haws, Melva 38, 57 Haws, Theron Kay 14, 17, 57, 109 Haymorc, Helen 58 Hazel, Joanne Headman, Kathleen 58 Headman, Robert 91 Heidt, Tony Hciner, Karalec 58, 117 Heinlc, Donna Kay 78 Hemenway, Donna 37, 114, 115, 117 Hemenway, Linda 58, 91. 105, 117 Hcmmert, Neal Henderson, Linda 39, 91 Henderson, Linda Vernettc 39, 92 Henderson, Maureen 38, 58 Hendricks, Carla 92 Hendrickson, Boyd 58 Hcnrie, Mcrilyn 58, 103, 112, 116, 132, 133, 168 Herbert, Mike 78, 114 Hcrde, Eric 78 Herman, Merlenc Herring, Dale 92 Herring, Irene 47, 78 Heslington, Marilyn 78 Higgins, Anne 28. 46, 56, 58, 110, 114 Higgins, Paul Hill, Carolyn 46, S8, 104, 106, 110, 112, 113 Hill, George Ann Hill, Helen ReNea 58 Hill, Jerry Hill, Terry 31, 36, 92, 108, 156 Hinckley, John Howard 114 Hindmarsh, Mary 16, 21, 46, 58, 107 Hintze, David 38, 92, 93. 148 Hintze, Sharon 19, 26, 37, 44. 58, 106, 110, 111, 112, 153, 154. 155, 156, 157 Hirst, Barbara Hodson, Rosemary 78, 107, 108, 109, 117 Hohrein, Alan 78 Holm. Ron 78, 104. 137, 146, 149 Holmes, Linda 92 Holt, Joie 26, 78 Honey man, Steve 92 Hoopes, Richard George Horsley, Raymond 108 Hoskins, Sally Jane 92, 109 Hoskisson, Wayne Howe, Gary 109 Hughes, Kathy 31, 92, 117 Hughes, Jav Hummell, David Humphries, John Edward 39, 78, Hunt, Phil 92 Hunter, Deanna 92, 117 Hunter, Dennis 92, 99, 139, 146 Hunter, Larry 37, 58, 117 Hunter, Paul Hurst, Barbara 78 Hutchings, Brent Hutchings, JoAnn 58 Hyde, Carolyn 28, 44, 46, 56, 58, 106, 109, 112, 114, 156, 165 iiiii Inglis, Jim Inglis, Julie 92 Irlbeck, Pauline 92 I vie. loan 58, 112, 117 I vie. Lois 27. 46, 58. 112 JJJJJ lackson, Kathleen 45, 92 Jacobs, Kim 4, 14, 45, 48, 58, 61, 107, 111, 119, 127, 152, 153 Jacobs, Larry 92, 117, 139, 146 Jacobsen, Diane 92 Jacobsen, Shannon Kay 92 Jacobson, Helen Lee 92 Jacobson, Kay 58, 117 Jameson, Brent 39, 92, 139, 145 151 Jameson, Mary 14, 46, 59, 68, 156 lavadi. Veda 59 Jefferies, Wesley Jeffery, Connee 25, 92 Jeffery, Mary 38, 92, 95 Jensen. Bob 59, 114 Jensen. Bonnie 38, 59, 114 Jensen, Dorothy 30, 37, 46, 59, 62, 105 Jensen, Geraldine 59 Jensen, Jack 92 Jensen, Linda Kai 20, 45, 81, 107 111, 122,- 130, 163 Jensen, Marcia 38, 114 Jensen, Naomi 14, 38. 59, 114 Jensen, Sharon 36, 59 Jenson, Kraig K. 104, 137, 157 Jeppsen, Maren 107 Jeppson, Douglas Jepsen, D. Lee lepson, Mary Carol 92, 114 Jepson, Ruth 39 johnson, Annette 92 lohnson, Bruce Marcus 59 Johnson, Daniel 59 Johnson, Danny 45 Johnson, Dennis C. 109 Johnson, Douglas 114 Johnson, Earl Johnson, Evan 92, 139, 144, 145 Johnson, Glen Johnson, Jimmy 39 Johnson, Joy 60 Johnson, Judy Ann M. 63 Johnson, Karen 78 Johnson, Karen Lynn 105 Johnson, Karyn 60, 118 lohnson, Ken 39 Johnson, LaRae 60, 109 Johnson, Linette 92, 107 lohnson, Mary Ann 78 Johnson, Max Johnson, Pate lohnson, Robert E. 20, 79 Johnson, Sue Ann 93, 106 lohnson, Susan Johnston, Laura Lee 79 Johnston, Ronald 60 Jolley, Karen 79 Jolley, Udell 93, 139, 147 Jones, Carol |ones, Cindy Sue 23, 79, 117, 163 Jones, Jennie 60, 109 Jones, Jim 79 Jones, Judi Ann 79, 109, 112, 155 jones, Kathy 93 Jones, Melvin 60, 108, 145 Jones, Merlynn 93. 145 Jones, Rodney C. Jones, Val 7, 39, 45, 60, 103, 107, 111, 156 Joy, Leonard 39, 93 Judd, Bob 79 KKKKK Kanakis, Stan Kane, Pamela 44. 46, 60 Kartchner, Ken 44, 104. 106, 107, 109, 116, 137, 151, 153, 157, 158 Keel. Vickie 39. 90. 93 Kccle, Gail 38, 93 Keenan. Gloria Keister, Eileen 60 Keller, Robert Kellogg, Rebecca Kemper, Barbara 60 Kendall, Carolyn 79 Kerby, Ted Killpack, Marcia 79 King, Marilynn 46, 61, 103, 112 King, Wayne 93 Kingdon, Jan 31, 93, 109 Kirkwood, Linda 29, 50, 61, 110 Kirkwood. Rosalie 79. 109, 117 Knight, Janet 79 Knight. Kathy 93 Knuteson, Janice 79, 114 Kobler, Gayle 32, 37, 61 Kodel, Roger 93 Koense, Robert 93 Koralewski, Dianne Irene 93, 109 Krof, Shirl LLLLL Labrum, Twyla 79 Lamb, Kaye 46,61, 103, 112, 117, 130, 131, 132, 133, 168 Lambert, Lee 149 Lambourne. Laurel 93, 105 Lanphear, Bobbie 79 Larsen, Carole 29, 46, 56, 61, 104, 114 Larsen, Diane Sue 93 Larsen, Jared 141 Larsen, Leanne 37, 61 Larsen, Linda Louise 93, 109, 155 Larsen, Richard Reed 93 Larson, Russell 79 Larson, Susan 45, 46, 61, 103, 106, 112, 116, 130, 132, 133 Laws, Jay 61, 110 Lawton, Merlyn Marie 61, 109 Layland, Steve 6, 79, 138 Layton, Linda D. Lear, Barbara Jean 46 LeDuc, Larry 61, 114 Lee, Connie 39 Lee, Larry 79 Lees, Barbara 46, 62, 109, 115 Lees, Steven 93, 99 Leonard, Rowena 37 l.eRoy, Kenneth LeRoy, Ruth LeRine 38 Lerwill, Linda 46, 62, 117 Lewis, Claudia 62 Lewis, Tim 45, 79, 104, 136, 143 Liddiard, Janet 14, 62 Liddiard, Susan 20, 79 Ligman, Sherlan 79 Lilly, Larry 62 Lilly, Stephen 62 Lindley, Mike 79, 136, 149 Lindstrom, Robert 79, 103 Lloyd, Robert 79 Lonas, Nancy Lonas, Richard 14, 62, 109, 115, 151 Long, Diane Long, Joyce 93 Long, Kelly 62, 79, 114 Lott, Jack 80 Loveless, Ranny Ann 45, 93 Lowe, Nadcan 36, 93 Lucero, Carol Lucero. Joe Lucero, Kathy 62 Lucero, Larrie Ludlow, Sandy 80, 106, 109 Luke, Steve 80 Lyman, Joy 62. 112 Lyman, Michelle Reed 62 Lyons. Peggy 93 MMMMM Madsen, Jonny 93, 107 Madsen, Katherine 62, 115 Madsen, Kathy 38, 94. 98. 133 Madsen, LeRoy 36, 80 Madsen, Paloma 38, 80, 114 Mahoney, Alfred Majers, Bill 80 Majers, Carol Ann 62, 155 Majers, Dave Ellis 94 Malmstrom, Larry Wayne 27, 62 Malmstrom, Roger A. 39, 94 Mangum, Barbara 63 Mangum, Chele 38, 117 111, 112. 116, 153 111, 12, 116, 153 Mann. Karen 94 Mann, Pat 39, 94 Mansfield, Matt 80 Manwell, Loni 80 Mariotti, Edna Mariotti, Lee 94 Marquez, Gilbert Marshall, Robert 80 Marshall, Russell 26, 80, 115 Marshall, Steve 63, 112, 139, 146, 147 Martell, Ann Martin, Ann Martin, Dennis 94 Martin, Steven 39, 44. 94, 139, 145, 149 Martinez, Henrietta Massey, Michael 94, 145 McCormick, Susie 31, 39, 94 McDaniel, Sharyn 80 McDonald, Dean 39, 45, 63, 103, 115, 151 McDonald, Linda 94 McDowell, Louclla 13, 46, 63, 156, 168 McEwan, Marilyn 21, 63 McFadden, Linda Sue 94, 97 McGarry, Michael 80, 149 Student Index McGarry, Relva Mary 14, 29, 46. 63, 106, 117, 159 McGee, Karen, 14, 63 McGee, Robert 16, 37, 63, 115, 117 McGee, Suzanne 94, 108 McGregor, Ilene 64 Mclff, F.ugene 18, 64, 104. 137. 146, 151. 155 McKee, Ronald 80 McPhic, Colleen 94 NlcPhie, Sheila 94 Measom, Diane 23, 64 Mecham, David G. 31, 44. 94. 139, 145 Mecham, Mary lx u 46, 64, 111, 112 Mecham, Paul 80 Mecham, Wanda 38, 112 Mehew, Randell King 97 Meldrum, George 64 Nleldrum, Judy 94 Mendenhall, Gregg 4, 80. 106, 117, 153 Merrcll, Richard LaVoir 29, 37, 64 Merrill, Dennis Leo Miller, Carl Glen Miller, Ernie I. 80 Miller, Larry M. 3, 44, 64, 113, 154 Miller, Linda Kaye 23, 80, 105, 117, 157 Miller, Sue 94 Millet, Karen A. Millet, Karen J. 80 Mills, Barbara 81, 105 Miner. David 81. 104, 136, 146 Miner, Kerry 94, 98, 133 Mitchell, Bonnie 37. 94. 107, 108. 114, 117 Mitchell, Clark 114 Mitchell, Connie Lee 81, 115 Mitchell, (Jordon 139, 146 Mitchell, Nat M. 94. 139, 144, 145, 151 Mitchell. Pam Y. 34, 37, 46. 73 Mitchell, Richard 81 Mitoray, Becky Leo Molyncux, Eugene A. 38, 81, 103, 104 Monteill, Alfred 81 Moody, Kim 37, 64 Mooney, Deannc 64, 112 Mooney, Karen 29, 45. 81. 107, 109, 131 Moore, Roger 6, 7, 30, 45, 65. 107, 108. Ill, 112, 122. 123, 126. 127, 153, 154 Morgan, Dave 33, 81, 114 Morgan. Kent 94 Morgan, Pat 81 Morgan, Sherry 94 Morrill. Gary 94. 139. 145 Morrill, Toni 81, 112 Morris, George 146 Morse, George 94 Morse, Mary Morton, Dave 139 Moulton, Bruce 99, 146, 150 Moulton, Colette 55, 104. 109 Muhlcstein, Alice 81 Muhlcstcin, Steven 94 Murdock, Jo-Lcnc 94, 107 Murdock. Sharlcne 39, 94 Murdock, Virginia 65 Murri. Blaine 65 Murry, Mark 44. 47, 65, 104, 124, 131, 141, 142. 144, 145, 155 Myers, Kay NNNNN Nash, Bonnie 65 Nathan, Shirley 81 Nau, Larry 31, 44, 58, 65, 103, 106, 107, 116 Naylor. Bill 65, 104. 136, 146 Naylor, Bob 65, 137, 146 Neebling, John Neil, Michael Nelson, Bonnie 65 Nelson, Carol Nelson, Carolyn 37, 81 Nelson, Dee 81, 94. 144 Nelson, Dick Nelson, Eric 81 Nelson, Gary 81, 126 Nelson, Joyce 94 Nelson, Kathleen 65 Nelson, Kathy 65 Nelson, La Dawn 81, 115 Nelson, l eLand Mark Nelson, Nash Nelson, Ricky 94. 117, 137 Nelson, Ronald 39 Nelson, Shauna F. 94 N'esbit, Michael A. 94, 117 Newrcn, Quaila 108, 155 Nibarger, Elma Lee 94 Nielsen, Bert 47, 81, 124 Nielsen, Joy Nielsen, Julie 65, 112, 168 Nielsen, Linda 81 Nielsen, Peggy 95 Nielsen, Shirley Jean 47, 95 Nielsen, Terry' Nielson, Alber Noble, Allan L. 65, 104, 116, 122, 137 Norling, Ann Norton. Bob 4. 6, 7. 41. 43. 44. 47, 65, 104, 112, 116, 117, 124, 128, 131, 142. 145. 151, 155 Norton, Don 81, 136 Norton, Neidra Ann 95, 109 Norton, Jayne 95 Norton, Robert 95, 157 Nusink, Richard Nuttall, Jim 115 N'uttall, Linda 38, 65 Nuttall, Mildred 65 OOOOO Oarc, Harvey 37, 82, 146 Ogle, Don Lee 35 Ogren, James 37 Ogrcn, Rota 37 Ohai, Janice 38, 82 Oldroyd, Allen 114 Olcson, Peter 44. 95, 139, 146. 150 Oliver, Nancy 38, 95 Olsen, Cheryl Ann 37, 82, 114 Olsen, Diane 65 Olsen, Marvin 82 Olsen, Nancy Kay 65, 110 Olsen, Phil 65. 116, 124, 137, 139, 148, 149, 168 Olsen, Ruth, 46, 66 Olsen, Sharon 95. 103, 107 Olsen, Shauna 66, 103, 112, 116, 132. 133, 163 Olsen, Susan 28, 109 Olson, Eileen 38, 82, 112 Olson, Laura Olson, Miken 95, 107. 114 Olson, Roberta 38 Olson, Suzanne 82, 106, 112, 128 Ord, Sandra Kay 38, 46. 53. 66. 116 Orepich, Jcani Ormc, Hal Oss. Earl 151 Ostler, Dianna 44, 66, 105, 118 Ostler. Russ 126 Ostlund. Reed 82 Overly, Roger 115 PPPPP Pace, Allen Pace, Cliff L. 66 Pacheco, Randy 82 Page. Karen 80, 82, 109 Page, Lcnene Palmer, Bill Palombo, Pat 82, 127 Paramorc, Glen 144. 149 Parcell, Mike 27, 66 Park, Donna Park, Mary Helen 82 Parker, Morris 66, 104, 136, 146. 150 Parks, Jerry Pasborg. Sharyn 95 Paskett, Phil 95 Paxton, Roger Paxton, Sherry Pay, Cheryl 66, 104, 114 Pay, John 148 Pay, Sharon 66 Payne, Edward 66, 117 Payne, Linda 31, 95 Payne, Steve Pcay, Annette 46, 66, 112, 114 Peay, Colccn 95 Peay, Garth 39, 133 Pcay. Gayla 82 Peay, Karen Louise 31, 95 Peay, Sharon 10 ) Pcay, Susan 38, 66 Penrod, Gordon 39, 82. 103 Perlman, Nancy 66, 106 Perlman, Susan 27, 44. 95, 96, 99, 117 Perry, Alan E. 95, 150 Peterson. Barbara 29, 46. 56, 66. 108, 114. 120 Peterson, Brenda 29, 36, 46, 56, 66. 106. 109. NO. 112, 114. 120 Peterson. Kent 37, 95. 139. 145 Peterson, DeAnn 82. 123 Peterson, Dorcnc Peterson. Harold 66 Peterson, Janet 36, 95 Peterson. Janis 82, 131 Peterson, Kathy, 95. 107 Peterson, Lonnie 29, 82, 106, 108. 109 Peterson, Richard Peterson. Rodney 82, 146. 150 Peterson, Ron 104 Peterson, Steven 66, 104. 109, 116, 117, 149 Fetty, David 129 Pheyscy. Arthur 95 Pheysey, Marcia 66 Pierce, Betty Arlene 47, 82 Poll. Marilvn 19. 30. 44, 46, 66, 107. 112.'127, 157, 158 Poll, Nanette 95, 106, 109, 128 Pope. Betty 31, 66 Pope, Peggy 31, 95 Pratt, Glenn Duane 39. 95, 103 Preston, Georginc Faye 82 Price, Douglas 95 Price, George L. 82 Pringle, Georgia Kay 95 Pringle. Steve Pritchett, Jimmy Purlcy, Tony L. RRRRR Rasmussen, Craig 45, 62, 67, 116. 117, 135, 136 Rasmussen, David 67 112, Rasmussen, Gary Rasmussen, Lorraine 47. 82 Rasmussen, Roger Rawlings, Russ Rawlins, Pete 82 Redford, Larry 67. 122. 123 Reed, Lloyd Reed, Roy 33 Reed, Suzanne 5, 82, 109, 129 Rees. John 95.99, 117, 129 Rees, Mike 67. 104. 138 Reeves, Lois Reid, Janice 67, 115, 155 Rcinhold, Deloy 96. 117 Reynolds, Mark Reynolds. Paul 39, 83, 103, 156 Reynolds. Ralph 67. 115. 117 Richan, Eugenia 83 Richards, Kathleen 14, 32, 46, 67, 104. 114 Ridge, Doug 2, 26, 44, 47. 67, 104. 107. 112, 113. 124. 128. 153, 157, 158 Ridglev, Beth Ritz, Judy 96. 109 Robargc, Bruce Robens. Gene Roberts. Jane 37, 95 Roberts, Joan % Roberts, Steven 39, 96. 156 Robey. Clayton Robinson, Larry 39, 45, % Robinson, Leon Robison, Larry Rodabough, Sidney 67, 114. 146 Roc, Gary 83 Rogers, Gayle 96, 106, 117 Rogers. Kav 37, 67. 111. 122. 154 Romney, Claudia 38, % Roper, Renea 83. 109 Ross. Jcannine 46. 68, 104 Ross, Richard 39, 96, 103 Roveto, Joan Linda 37, % Roveto. Owen Rowe, Brent 68 Rowe, Lois Ann 38 Rowe. 'Pom 83 Rowley, Gwen 96, 117 Rupp, Charleen 68 Rupper, John 117 Rupper, Michael 115 SSSSS Sagers, Lana Kay 37,%, 107, 108 Sampson, Dean 68 Sandberg, Sheryl 81, 83, 103, 111. 120, 127, 164 Sanderson, Lorraine % Sanderson, Delra Sardoni, John 39, 89, 156 Saxey, John 37, 83 Scheuer, Fawn 6, 14, 28, 46, 69 109, 110 Schurtz, Dennis Schurtz, Judy 117 Scott, Margot Vicki 31, 96, 111, 117 Scott, Ronny Scott, Ruth 69 Searle, Sandra 45, 83, 109, 163 Seethaler, Kirk Sellers, Hugh 69, 115, 116, 117 Shaw, David 39 Shaw, Douglas % Shelton. Ronald %, 115 Shepherd. Earl 83, 104. 151 Shepherd. Sharon Lee %, 107, 114 Shields, Eddie Shultz, Judy 83 Simmons, Pat 38 Simpson, Kent 73, 104, 137, 146 Singleton, Mike 96 Sisneros, Dorothy 38, 96, 115 Sisncros, Eddie Skinner, Walt 83 Slack, Bob 6. 23, 30, 44, 83, 107 116. 149, 153, 169 Slaymaker, Jimmy 39, % Smith. Bruce %, 117, 139, 149 Smith. Daniel Smith, David 115, 145, 149 Smith, Dean Smith, Don % Smith, Donna 69 Smith. Ellen 31, 107, 167 Smith, Gary Smith, Jacklyn 69 Smith. Mike Smith, Paulene 69, 114 Smith. Rebecca 83 Smith, Ronny Smith, Sandra 32. 46, 69, 72 Smith, Vada %, 98, 133 Smoot, Diana 83, 107, 10 ) Snelson, Eugene 69, 146 5now, Carolyn 37, 38, 69, 114, 117 Snow, Dennis 38, %, 103 Snow, Jonie 69 Snow. Richard 117 Snow, Stanley 69 Snow, Steven 69 Soffe. Valera %, 103, 105 Sorensen, David 37, 60, 69, 115, 146 Sorensen, Leila 14, 38, 69, 109 Sorensen, Kent 39, 91, 97, 146, 151 Spears, Michael Spears, Steve 44, 69, 107, 110, 111, 116, 124. 126, 153 Speckart, Mary 97 Speckart, Melinda 36, 97 Spencer, Tammy Staker, Allan 17, 21, 69, 146 Stein, Dick 69, 151 Stephenson, George 26. 39, 83, 103, 136, 150 Stephenson, Pat 38, 69 Stevens, Mont 97, 139, 145 Stevenson, Richard 45, 69, 109, 110, 112 Stewart, John 83 Stewart, Wayne 30, 83, 112 Stone, Dave 70, 114 Stone, Paul 39 Stoneman, Jimmy 39 Stott. Jim 104, 146. 147, 163 Stott, Karen 97 Stout, Valora Stringham, Karen 83 Stringham, Robert 29, 83 Strong, Bradley Strong, David Strong, Janie 18. 83, 10 ), 112 Strong, Larry L. 70 Strong, Larry Paul 114 Stubbcn, Tom 41, 43, 44. 70, 104, 107, 116, 117, 151 Stubbs, Fred 84, 114 Stubbs. Jesse 97, 141, 146 Stubbs, Patsy Stulcc, Joyce 97 Stumph, Fletcher 2, 5, 30, 84, 103, 109, 110, 113, 125 Stuver, Bill 83, 146 Sumner. Ronald 115, 117 Student Index Sundquist, DeeAnn 38, 70, 115 Sutherland, Jerry 84, 117 Svendsen, Peter 97 Swapp, Joan 70 Swenscn, Laird 44, 48, 61, 70. 104, 111, 116, 119, 120, 122, 125, 131. 140, 141, 142, 151, 155, 169 Symc, Eileen 37, 38, 70, 93, 103, ' 109 Symons, Betty 29, 41. 43. 44, 46. 103, 106, 112, 116, 119, 155, 170 Symons, Jan 97 Symons, Van 84, 144 TTTTT 'Tangren, Kathy 97 Tangren, Kim Tanner, David 70 Tarran. Robert 45, 61, 70, 104, 116, 117, 135, 136, 137, 150. 170 Tate, George 31, 70, 109, 117 Tate, Susan 97 Taylor, Diane 31, 38, 46. 60. 115 Taylor, F'rank 70, 109 Taylor. Glenda 36, 97, 108 Taylor, Mary 97 Taylor, Nadine 46, 79. 104, 108, 112 Taylor, Ray 22, 150 Taylor, Steve 39, 84, 109, 151, 156 Taylor, Sylvia 84, 114 Taylor, Tom 70 Taylor, Vickie 27. 84. 114 Teglassy, Andrew 126 Tennity, Christine 29, 70, 103, 104, 109 Terry, Dale 6, 45. 47. 70. 104, III, 123, 127, 137, 148. 149. 154 Thatcher, Kathy 97, 108 Thayn, Greg 97 Thomas, Ann 70 Thomas, Margaret 84. 109 Thomas, Michael 97, 114 Thomas, Steve 104, 136, 142, 144 148, 149, 164 'Thomas, Susan 97, 117 Thompson, Jack 70, 114, 146 'Thompson, Sonja 97 Thomson, Ruth 3, 107. 111. 112, 153, 157 Thoresen, Kathy 29, 34, 84, 106 109 Thornock, Rusty 29, 70, 72, 104, 108, 112, 135, 151 Thornton, Kenneth 84 Thorpe, Kathy 44, 45, 54, 71, 103, 109, 112, 116, 117, 127 Throckmorton, Harold 33, 114 Thurgood, Phyllis 71 Thurman, Linda 97 Thurston, Tommy 109 Thyssen, Alex 71 Tingcy, Bonnie 47, 71, 156 Tingcy, Myron 38, 44, 97, 115 141 'Tisdale, Bud Tolman, Glen 97 Tregcagle, Tommy 84 Trotter, Daryl 97 Trotter, Doug 35 Trucx, Richard 84 Tuckett, Terrie 14, 28, 44, 46, 71, 107, NO, 112, 155, 157, 158, 165 Turley, Arlene 39, 84 Twelves, Larry Tyler, Rosemary 71. 114 Tyndall, James Tysdal, Kallie 14, 46, 71, 112, 157 uuuuu Libel, Marsha 98 Lngricht, Carol 98 Lngricht. Lloyd 84 l ngricht, Marecn 84 Lngricht, Robert VVWV Van Ausdal, Max Van Leuven, Carl 98, 108 Van Orman, Howard 39, 98, 103, 139. 145, 151 Van VVagcnen, Vicki 46, 71, 103, 106, 112, 113, 116, 117, 132, 133, 157, 169 Valentine, Cristy 98, 106, 111 Vance, Margaret 45, 46. 71, 107. Ill, 120, 126, 155, 156 Vance, Peggy 6, 30, 45, 71, 106, 109, 111, 112, 116, 117. 122. 124. 125, 153, 155, 164 Vick, Kenneth 84 Vicrtel. Doug 84 Villard, Joy 72, 112, 117 Vincent, Doug 72 Vincent, Gayla V'inccnt, Richard 72, 112. 113 Vlasis. Pam 39, 98, 115 wwwww Wagers, Shirley Waisncr. Betty 84, 107, 109 Wakefield, John Walker, Judi 38, 72 Walker, Paulette 39, 98 Walker. Ruth 98 Walker, Terry 84, 136 Wall, Carol Ann 38, 39, 98 Wall. Michael 84 Ward, Kent 73, 115, 117, 151 Warner, Cindy 38, 73 Warner, Jinger 46, 73, 104, 107, 120 Warner, Susanne 84 Watkins, Sherwin Watson, Richard 73 Watts. Sharon 37, 46. 73, 109, 114 Watts, Susan 84 W ix, Ronald 19, 37, 44, 73, 107 110, 115, 154 Webb. Bill 37, 73, 151, 163 Webb, Ray 36, 38, 93 Wcemg, Elsa Kay 38, 89, 98, 103 Weeks, Glen 24, 84, 106, 108, 149 Weseloh, Anne 39, 84 VVeseloh, Ronald 73 West, Willene Annette 73 Westover, Carole 28, 45, 46, 84, 106, 112, 167 White, Bonnie 80, 84. 105 White, Marian 98 Whitehead, Karen 97 Whitehead, Vincent 73, 114, 146 Whitford, Glen Whitney, Fran 24, 84. 105, 107, 117 Whittle, Benson 6, 7, 31, 44, 47, 61, 73, 106, 107, 109. 116, 125, 126, 153, 164 Wightman, Carolyn 23, 37, 84 wignall, William W’ilcock, Frank 38, 84 W'lldc, Carlenc 85 Wilde, Robert 77, 85, 107, 146 Wilkey, Paul 45. 80, 85 Wilkinson, Chuck W illiams, Brent 99 Williams, Diane 46, 53, 73, 104, 109 Williams, Elizabeth 85 Williams, Robert Deloy 31, 99 Williams, Robert 31, 68, 73, 139, 146 Williamson, Marvin 68, 73. 104, 137, 146, 147 Administration Index Adams, LaVere 18. 107, 112, 116 Allred, LaNora 22 Antijuchow, Grig 15 Asay, Bert 21, 96 Ball, Orson 15 Barker, Ilamae 24 Barker, Richard 36, 37, 38 Bartholomew, Calvin 25, 108 Bench, Rees E. 17 Black. Dorothy 34 Boyack, Harold 11 Brady, Stanley J. 38 Chambers, Frank 18, 19 Condic, Dolan 35, 139, 140. 150 Christensen, Anna 22 Christensen. Maureen 15 Christopherson, Merrill 10 Cornaby, Fred H. 33, 114 Crabb, Lee 21 Farrer, Mary 15 Dean, Merle 11 Empcy, Lamar 10 Hayward, Libbic C. 24. 64 Hill, Carol 32 Hill, Richard 35, 138 Holland, Jena V. 24. 25, 97 Hughes. Dayton 21 Johnson, Albert, 16, 17 Jones, Anna Lou 12 Jones, Etta 22 Jones, Ray B. 7. 26. 92. 107, 111, 119, 128, 154 Kenner, Glenn R. 22. 28. 151 Laursen, Kay 19 Law, Delmont 15 Lee, Glen 15 Lcifson, Thor 25. 109 Lindstrom, Brent 30. 31 Lloyd, Paul 25, 61. 109. 112 MacKav, Leonard C. 35. 139, 140, 149 Mikkclson, Laura 32. 157 Moon, Clarence 20, 21 Moffit. J. C. 11 Moulton, Glen 15 Murdock. Ray 10 Nielsen, Jay L. 33 Nelson, Ann 32 Nelson, Gladys 24, 114 Nelson, Milton 21 Patten, Glen A. 20, 21, 91 Peterson, Earl 15 Peterson, Mary Lynn 15 Paxman. Shirley B. 10 Reese. Rudolph 18, 19, ‘X) Rigby. Cleston H. 27. 28 Roberts, La Pearl IS Roper, Voit 25 Round) , Faye 15 Scott, Wanda 22. 23, 109 Scott, Ralph 15 Simmons, Glenn 19 Activities Index Alumni Assembly 121 Atomic Energy Assembly 121 Boys’ Day Dance 124 Creative Writing Club 110 Deca Club 112. 113 F.F.A. 114 F.F.A. Assembly 128 Forensics Club 111 French Club 109 F.T.A. Club 114 German Club 108 Girls Athletic Assoc. 115 Grandpa Rufus Club 116 Hasty Heart, The 123 Hi Week 119 Homecoming 121 Honor Society 112 Jazz Club 115 Jazz Club Assembly 121 Junior Class Assembly 129 Junior Prom 129 Key Club 113 Midsummer Night’s Dream A 120, 127 Lettcrmcn’s Club 106, 107 Loon Feathers 116 Pep Band 103 Pep Club 104 Preference Assembly 120 Preference Ball 120 Provettcs 105 Quill and Scroll Club 110 Radio Club 115 Safety Committee 116 Williamson, Paul 73, 114 Williamson, Sheila 27, 31, 73 W’ilson, Diane 27, 31, 39, 99 Wilson, LaRita 85 Wilson, Louise 99 Wilson, Mike 39 Winn, Carol Ann 85 Wing. Doug 39, 44, 99, 145, 147, 156 Wing, Steve Witt, Dorothy 37, 85, 107, 108, 114 Wong, Robert Wood, Glenda 37, 73 Wood, Karen 99 Wood, Mike Woods, Lamar 109 Woodward, Sharon 46, 73 Workman, Trulcne 99 Wotheripoon, Janice 99, 117 Wright, Chris 5, 85, 117 Wright, Darrell 85, 114 Wright, David 39, 73, 110 Wright, David J. 25, 39, 44, 99, 148, 156, Wright, Joel 37, 99, 141, 147 YYYYY Young, Dell 39. 44, 141, 147 Young, Erma Ludcan 99 Young, Jane Ann 99 Young, Mary 31, 36, 89, 106 Young, Steven 114 Young, Susan 36, 99 Yu-Way, Leoncio 19, 85 ZZZZZ Zabriskie, Danny 85, 39, 103 Zabriskie, Gay 73, 38, 85 Zumbrennen, Richard Jan 39, 44. 45, 85, 104. 106, 108. 109. 117. 139. 141, 148, 151 Smith, W’illard 10 Staten, Jim 15 Taylor, Anna S. 24. 28, 128 Thayne, Richard 15 Tregcagle, D. V. 12, 13 Ward, Arch 15 Warner. Max 47, 124 Weight, Kenneth E. Jr. 12, 13,21, 42, 44. 128 Weight. Kenneth E. Sr. 11 Wing, Sherman II Winkler. J ustin 11 Willes, Frank 25 Wilmoth. Carolyn 34 Witney. Frank 66. 138. 148 Young, Ivan W. 17 School Spirit 103 Senior Assembly 125 Senior Hop 125 Ski Club 117, 128 Spanish Gub 109 Thespian Club 110, 111 Lnited Nations Gub 106. 107 You Can’t Take it With You 122
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