PROVOST 19 6 3 The Provost is produced annually by the students of Provo High School, Provo, Utah. This year’s publication carried the theme, The Spectrum of PHS. Advisor: Cleston Rigby. Editor: Suzanne Olson. Business Manager: Carole Westover. Careful Analysis of The Spectrum of PHS STUDENT BODY CAMPUS LIFE TABLE OF CONTENTS OPENING .............................. i SCHOOL ............................... 8 Administration .................. ]0 Departments ..................... 16 STUDENT BODY ........................ 40 Student Government .............. 42 Seniors ......................... 48 Juniors ......................... 72 Sophomores ...................... 86 CAMPUS LIFE ....................... 100 Clubs .......................... 102 Activities ...................... H8 Sports ........................ 14? Closing ........................ 160 ADVERTISING ........................ 154 INDEX .............................. ,76 Mrs. Hayward, Mrs. Nelson, Mr. Witney, and Mr. Patten, faculty half-time of the faculty vs. Junior Varsity basketball game. Mr. cheerleaders, whoop it up with pom-poms and other zany antics during the Weight in feathered hat. spryly conducts the faculty pep band. Finds Thirteen Hundred Elements in a Star WHEN A NARROW beam of light passes through a glass prism or a diffraction grating, it is separated into thousands of thin, parallel bands of color—the spectrum. By studying the spectrum of a star, an astronomer can tell exactly what elements are present; by studying shifts of position of the colored lines, he can tell its velocity and speed of rotation. PROVO HIGH SCHOOL is like a star. Its core is its administration and teachers, who emit the greater share of educational light. Some of this light is absorbed by students, who carry it for a while and then rc-emit it with higher energy, lighting all their surroundings. Each element in the star, whether an administrator, teacher, student, bus driver, janitor, or cook, contributes some color to THE SPECTRUM OF PHS — a color that can be detected. THE PROVOST is the spectroscope which analyzes THE SPECTRUM OF PHS. Where the accomplishments of its students overlap, one finds large, brilliant bands. Where they are lacking, one finds voids. It is true that there are certain weaknesses in this instrument; for example, it has a strong tendency to overexpose the bright colors and to slight the greys, but all in all. it captures THE SPECTRUM OF PHS — the spectrum of a star. Autographing yearbooks at the end of May was a sure sign that school was nearly out. This sign brought mixed emotions to most Provo High students. —3— Provo High School is situated on University Avenue and Twelfth North. From this street to the west can be seen C-wing (left), which houses Here Is Provo High The Pulsating Star The beginning of the school year always brings students flocking to the bookstore. They often have to wait in long lines so they can purchase textbooks. PROVO HIGH SCHOOL is a curious jumble of salmon-pink blocks, thrown together by some giant to form an E-shaped skeleton key. The central section, housing a compatible mixture of English, history, journalism, languages, and administration, has but one irregular projection —the lunchroom. The southernmost houses the auditorium, which rises above and intersects with a two-story block containing speech, art, and homeliving. Mortised into these is a one-story square block, housing shop and music. The northernmost wing is T-shaped; the east-west horizontal arm houses math, science, and office training. The broad leg of the T extending south toward the middle wing houses the two-and one-half story boys’ gym and the two-story girls gym. Almost as an afterthought, the giant skewered all three massive blocks with a pathetically thin, north-south shank—the hall. INSIDE PHS are the classrooms—a silent witness of a life-and-death struggle. The typical classroom has cream-green concrete block walls, green vinyl tile, blond woodwork, acres of windows (with the bottom windows painted to discourage wandering eyes), a heater duct along the outside wall, individual desks, fluorescent lights, and plenty of green “blackboard.” Stacked within the larger blocks, they provide the framework for the teachers and pupils which are PHS. fine art , B-wing (center), where business is transacted and English is taught, and A-wing (right), featuring science and mathematics. From Which Disperses The PHS Spectrum Ray Christensen. Carolyn Ford, and Barbara Jacobsen pause to watch Grigory Antijuchow The candy machines are always popular places to and Asacl Fisher knock out bricks in preparation for the new door in the lunchroom. meet friends, to primp, or even to buy candy. One of the outstanding events of the school year was the presentation ladies-in-waiting watch as John Ashton, who portrays the Prince of of Shakespeare’s The Merchant of Venice. Here, the servants and Aragon, chooses the silver box to hand to Sheryl Sandberg (Portia). Student ActivitiesSprinkleSpectrum with Fun FOR NINE MONTHS of the year. Provo High School was something more than a building. It was a people. And because students in 1%3 outnumbered teachers twenty-five to one, it was essentially a teen-aged people. In that year, every United States youth had a body, possessed a mind of sorts, and spoke some variation of the English language. Boys wore shirts, pants, and short haircuts; girls wore dresses and long hair. How then, could PHS’s studentbody be distinguished from other conglomerations of Yanks? THEY WERE KNOWN by their works—by the things they did together for fun, profit, or the sake of peculiar tradition. These began with Bullpup Day and culminated with Senior Sluff Day, three years apart and on the same day. In between were Hi Week, with its badges, badgering, and bathtub-dunking; cleverly-planned and spiritedly-produced pep rallies; assemblies galore; ball games; nickel noon movies; and parties, parties, parties. Less plentiful were some unofficial, tenaciously traditional activities—water, berry, and ketchup fights, candy machine kicking; planter sitting; coin lagging, and sophomoring. But offsetting these grey colors in The Spectrum of PUS were some new, brilliant additions, an example of which was the repentant FFA Assembly—cultural and short. An East High player tries to stop Tommy Anderson from scoring during a pre-season home game which Provo won 77-62. Suzanne Reed. Linda Kai Jensen, and Jan Zumbrenncn were the “stars” of the Senior Assembly. They played the parts of Devi, Tane, and Kori, who live in the “land of the midnight sun.” This assembly introduced the Senior Hop. —7— NewConstruction Proposals MayAlter PHS J HL BOARD: Merrill Christopherson, Shirley Paxman, C. E. Harding, . E. Smith, K. T. Powell, Lamar Empey. AS THE ONLY public high school in Provo School District, PHS was unique. It was a “melting pot” for students from three junior high schools, which in turn combined the graduates of eight elementary schools. As a result, it was affected both directly and indirectly by the administration of Provo School District. With offices in the old Provo High building facing Fourth Y est and First South, the superintendent, his assistants, the clerks, and the Board of Education devoted their best efforts to improving Provo’s schools. One of their most important accomplishments was the passage of a school bond issue allocating more money to the district, which assured the construction of a new elementary school and an addition to Provo High. CLOSER 10 PHS SI I DENIS were the administrators of PHS. 1 hey dwelt in a building within a building, the sound-proofed office area, where they were protected from human traffic jams, class-change sirens, candy machines, and other hazards of high school student life. Even here, though, such things as the knee-knocking, swinging counter door, telephones, and the rickety ladder in the safe kept life interesting. The administration’s real interest, however, was the monumental task of efficiently operating Provo High. Outnumbered three hundred to one by students, these mental giants undertook the task with a will. When the smoke cleared, it was found that they had sparked a broader, brighter Spectrum of Provo High. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION consisted of the superintendent, the school clerk, and representatives elected by the people. They met once very month and discussed such problems as student population and school facilities. DR. J. C. MOFFITT was the superintendent of the Provo City School District. He was well-qualified for this position and was recognized for his progressive ideas. His talents of leadership were shown by his cooperative, enthusiastic, and helpful attitude toward board members and faculty alike. His duties were many and varied and included a monthly meeting with the Board of Education. Dr. Moffitt also worked closely with the faculty of Provo High School in determining extra-curricular activities as well as the curricular schedule. His paramount objective was to make our schools better. H. J. BOYACK, assistant superintendent in charge of business affairs, dispersed the annual budget for Provo’s schools. He worked with Provo High School in buying their supplies and equipment, and issuing the monthly payroll. SHERMAN W. WING served as administrative assistant to Superintendent Moffitt. He was in charge of secondary education and helped with the selection of all the district’s employees. Superintendent J. C. Moffitt works hard to make every year at Provo High School successful. The task of being the superintendent of a school district is not easy, but Mr. Moffitt fulfilled this position very well. City Votes Three to One for Bond Issue Sherman Wing took charge of the secondary schools in Provo School District. If. J Boyack handled business affairs of the Board of Education. Both men help see that the district functions properly. PROVO CITY LIBRARY -11- lrs. Merl Dean supervises the Provo school-lunch program. Justin Winkler serves as the superintendent of buildings and grounds. Kenneth Weight Sr., is the director of pupil personnel. No one is as proud of Provo High’s trophies as Principal Trcgeagle. A gradual.; of PHS in 1923 and the principal of it for seventeen years, he has seen the numerous hard-fought battles that account for the well-filled showcases. At the Awards Assembly Mr. Trcgeagle recounts the events and contests that have contributed to another successful year for Provo High. Mr. Weight, one of the more prominent figures on the Provo High campus, discharges many services in his role as assistant principal. One of these services is announcing events and instructions over the public address system daily to the student body. This reminds the students of coming activities. Principal Tregeagle and Vice-Principal Weight often find it necessary to meet and discuss school business. Their efforts make PHS a school which the students can be proud to attend. Admininistrators PROBABLY THE MOST vital, demanding position in the organization of a high school is that of the principal. He must possess the many qualities which characterize a good leader. Principal D. V. Tregeagle served Provo High School in a most capable way. He graduated from P.H.S. in 1923 and later taught here. This experience certainly gave him an insight into the problems he faced during the year. Even with his busy schedule, Principal Tregeagle didn’t fail to make friends among the students he encountered each day throughout the school. He further showed his interest in the students by attending assemblies, games, plays and concerts. KENNETH WEIGHT OCCUPIED the number two position in our school faculty. His days were filled with the many tasks that a large school such as Provo High demanded. He helped co-ordinate extra-curricular activities that made our school life more pleasant. Mr. Weight supervised the Board of Control and Legislative Council, gave announcements over the public address system, and published the weekly calendar. —12— IS THERE A PAIR of brown leather gloves in the lost and found? Is Mr. Trcgeagle in? What class does John Smith take this period? These are only typical of the many questions students asked Mrs. Jones, the school secretary. Besides acting as receptionist, she kept the school files, typed credit transcripts, and generally “kept house” in the busy office. THE HARASSED MALE received solace from Mr. Warner, dean of boys. He gave sound advice, stern or friendly as the situation demanded. He was a familiar figure to students who took the NEDT, NMSQT, and other group tests, and to every boy . . . good, bad, or indifferent. MRS. HAYWARD was directly responsible for the female populace. In addition to handling its registrations, class changes, personal problems, etc., she advised the Ciirls’ Organization. ANY QUALMS the sophomores had when they were called into Mr. Asay’s office were soon lost as they talked to their counselor. He helped them understand tests showing their abilities and preferences and helped them plan their future. MR. HUGHES, the man who gave these tests, knows things about the students they don’t know themselves ... he has all the I. Q. tests filed. ALL WORKED TOGETHER to make education more effective for the students of Provo High. Working as counselors at PHS are Mr. A say and Mr. Hughes. They advise students who need help in choosing vocations. Mrs. Jones, secretary of the main office, works as a registrar and files the many transcripts of the students. HelpStudents Alleviate Diverse Problems Mrs. Libbie Hayward, dean of girls, always greets the numerous female visitors she has during the day with a warm, friendly smile. Mr. Max Warner, dean of boys, has a knack for making people feel at ease. He helps the boys with many of the problems that face them. —13— Office worker Lonnie Peterson, surrounded by Diana Smoot, Kathy Thorescn. Ellen Smith, RcNae Andreascn, Marcia Anderson, Toni Morrill. and Judi Jones, smiles delightedly as he thinks of his “hard work.” Leslie Harding demonstrates to her fellow lab assistants Ruth Thomson, Lconcio Yu-Way, Bob Stringham how to make hydrochloric acid. Serviceof Many Dedicated Workers Results Working as library assistant are Rosi Kocpsel, Edna Merry Harrison, Faye Preston. LaDawn Nelson, and Vickie Carter. Missing are Diane Jacobsen and Janet Schaugaard. They assist Miss Jones in keeping the library in order. MRS. JONES WAS HELPED by the office assistants. They worked in the main office for one period each day. Among the many jobs they did were these: typing transcripts of credits, preparing the daily absentee lists, taking letters dictated by Mrs. Jones, answering the telephone, helping visitors at the school, and typing the students’ permanent records. IN THE CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT, lab assistants were selected. They attended a class early each morning and then during the regular class called roll, collected assignments, and helped with the various experiments conducted. EIGHT WOMEN DEDICATED to the preparation of well-balanced, inviting meals composed the cooking staff. This year a new schedule was instigated, whereby there were two lunch periods. Consequently, the lunch ladies had to keep the food hot for the second group. CON SC I ENT 101 IS Cl STODIANS at Provo High made the students proud of their complete campus. They spent many hours laboriously cleaning the corridors, windows, and classrooms. P.H.S. BUS DRIVERS had the responsibility of transporting the students safely to and from school. They could be counted on even when the weather was stormy, which was probably when the students appreciated them most. —14— The busy hands of La Pearl Roberts. Wanda Johnson, Emily Liddiard, Marylynn Peterson. Barbara Patterson. Fay Roundy. Pauline Thorne. and Mary Farrcr arc stilled just long enough to snap this picture. They spent many hours each day preparing delicious noontime meals in a Well-Kept, Smooth-Running Campus Gleaming basins, well-swept halls, and neat classrooms can be attributed to the PUS custodial staff. With their equipment are Edward Siwick. Ralph Scott. Glenn Moulton. Evelyn Jessop, Archie Ward, Grigory Antijuchow. Working as bus drivers arc Mel Kessingcr, Bob Almond. Ra) Almond, and Glen Lee. Their service was greatly appreciated. —15— Departments Emit Educational Spectrum MR. BENCH explains a simple test for a halide to students Suzanne Reed, Dec Nelson, and Mike McGarry. 'I HE OSTENSIBLE purpose for running a high school is to give its pupils a sound secondary education, and the teachers of PHS made that purpose genuine. In some forty-one classrooms, the lunch room, two gyms, and the library, forty-nine teachers taught sixty-three subjects in eleven subject areas—not at once, of course. Some classes were easy; others were hard. The former were crowded; the latter weren’t. Different teaching devices—blackboards, maps, opaque projectors, log tables, films, teachers, and Physics Bowls—were used, but the result was the same. Students learned. CLASSES BEGAN at eight o’clock in the morning and continued until four in the afternoon, but the student day began with the opening of his secret cache, his locker. Laden with the paraphernalia of education, he would then skitter down the tiled halls, skip up the terazzo steps, and, if he was lucky, land in his first class in time for the second siren. Teachers, denied the thrill of secret lockers and hall-racing, formed a Secret Society with their own Sanctum Sanctorum, the faculty room. In the faculty room, a student’s no-man’s-land they pooled their wits against the same, aired their gripes about the penny-pinching legislature, and formulated the great Lose-the-Pounds contest. Each thick student skull presented a monumental challenge to the S.S. of the S.S.—an educational challenge that was met by radiating a wide spectrum, carefully intensified in the areas to which skulls were partly transparent. -16- FRANK WHITNEY — Biology. Wrestling, football, athletic insurance, Lettermen’s Gub. Boys’ Organization. DAYTON HUGHES — Psychology. Counselor, student scheduling, testing, Graduation Committee, Ski Club sponsor. Science Classes Prove Demanding but Rewarding “ELECTROVALENCE,” “c a t a 1 y 5 i s,” and “equilibrium” were everyday terms to the chemistry students. They learned what the world was made of, and. working with equations, formulas, and experiments, proved their theories. BEHAVIOR PATTERNS of adults, children and animals was the fascinating science open to Psychology students. Their studies taught them about intelligence tests, processes of learning and personal adjustment to society. PEERING THROUGH microscopes was only a small part of the biology class scene. The theory of evolution was studied, and the students became acquainted with Java, Neanderthal and Cro-Magnon man. They learned about the digestive and circulatory systems of humans and animals and memorized bones of the human body. GENERAL SCIENCE offered a varied course of study to the students. They learned the relationships between plants and animals and the basic properties of cells. But they also got a taste for modern science when they studied atomic energy, nuclear fission, and radioactivity. The year was highlighted by the annual Science Fair where the students’ work was exhibited and judged. The projects prepared for the fair showed real scientific aptitude. ALBERT JOHNSON — Biology. Co-Chairman Boys’ Dance, chairman Science Department, State Biological Committee. IVAN W. YOUNG — Senior general science. Boys’ Organization assembly. He has served PHS for twenty-nine years REES BENCH—Vocational Chemistry, Chemistry. State Chemistry Curriculum Committee, U. E. A. Board of Trustees. —17— LAVERE ADAMS — Algebra 1. Plane Geometry, Physic . Boys’ Organization Assembly. U. N. Club. Honor Society. KAY LAURSEN — Algebra I. II. Plane Geometry, Arithmetic. Boys’ Day Dance co-chairman. National Merit Scholarship. DON BLASONGAME — Algebra I and Consumer’s Math. He helps with football coaching at PHS. !%2 graduate of BYU. RUDOLPH REESE — Algebra II and III, Solid Geometry and Trig.. Plane Geometry, Scholarship chairman, honor roll. FRANK CHAMBERS — Algebra I, Algebra II. Solid Geometry and Trig. Junior Class chairman and sponsor. Mr. Reese explains a practical application of trigonometry to David his drawings, they found that the ratio of the angular velocities Wright, Doug Wing. Blake Carter, and Janie Strong. After studying of two pulley wheels varies inversely as the ratio of their radii. While performing this experiment in physics. Ruth Thompson. Bob possible results of it. As a class they make many such experiments Slack, Danny Zabriskie, and Gregg Mendenhall seem puzzled as to the and study the applications of each in equations and like problems. 6,000 Years of Math Condensed to Three STUDENTS FOUND the language of mathematics to be as confusing as French, Latin, or Greek. Once they learned it, however, such terms as syllogism, premise, hypothesis, theorem, radical, root, coefficient, real, imaginary, and extraneous became part of their everyday vocabulary. Then they discovered, developed, or simply memorized the workings of mathematics. They learned to question ideas and to reason out and test theories for themselves. With a few basic assumptions, plane geometry classes built up a theorem about almost any figure that could be drawn with a straightedge and compass. SOLID GEOMETRY seemed much more complicated. Students found they had to picture lines shooting off in all directions and figures built in three dimensions. They learned in trigonometry about the functions of angles and how to calculate the parts of the triangle. PATIENT TEACHERS helped their Algebra pupils to track down the elusive X. Not only did students learn to trap it on one side of an equation to get its value, but they also learned to set up the equations from statements. And the diligent student found that math, in addition to having practical value, has endless fascinating variations for them to investigate. Doug Campbell and Kitt Finlinson, Algebra I students, find that most properties of a quadratic equation can quickly be found from its graph. —19— MILTON NELSON — World History American History. Finances of Provottian, judge speech activities, soph, sponsor. GLEN A. PATTEN — World History, American History. United Nations Club, and Junior Class Assembly and parties. LEON ROWLEY — American History, Practical English and English IV. Honor society, sponsor Junior Class Prom. Pupils Gain Respect for their Heritage Larry Loveridge and Kerry Lee proudly display their projects for history. Students are encouraged to make projects relative to their studies. INTO I HE HISTORY and social studies classes they, a motley collection of students, turned their steps. For one period every day they learned about the things that made, were making, and were going to make history. They spanned the gulf of time from Athens and the Civil War to the latest dances or hit songs. BUT THE STUDENTS found out that history didn’t all come out of the textbook. Their rooms were decorated with charts, maps, and posters. Their hours were filled with important dates, men and places. They also listened to tapes, saw films, and gave oral reports for the class. They made journals, worked on committees, and wrote special research papers. AS TIME WENT ON, they became more aware of how important history was. With the new phrases and terms they had learned, they were better able to understand the events of today. AS SOPHOMORES, they took world history. Their studies ranged from prehistoric man to World War II. They learned about the world’s people and their relationships with each other. AMERICAN HISTORY was studied by juniors. Their study was not limited to events but included the basic issues, treatises, and documents of the day. They developed a greater sense of loyalty and respect for their country. -20- BERT ASAY — American Problems, World History. Sophomore counselor. U.N. Club chairman, caps and gowns. KAY M. WILLIAMS — World History. Sponsor of Sophomore Class as- Mr. Crabb explains to Peter Oleson and Judy Ritz some questions they missed on a test. Jun- sembly, and sophomore Class parties. iors found the American history books never-ending, especially when studying for a test. LEE CRABB — American History, Commercial Law. Chairman Social Science Department, Projection Club sponsor. KENNETH E. WEIGHT — World History. PA announcements, Assembly committee chairman and activity cards. THEODORE HAYNES—World History Sponsor of Sophomore Class Assembly and parties, sponsor of Projection Club. —21— Adele Buckwalter helps Ronald Gardner check out a book on reading day in their English class. Students were to read several books each term. STRUGGLING WITH NOUNS, verbs, book reports, themes, Shakespeare, and exams were all a part of the students’ daily life at Provo High School. Since English was a required subject, all of the student body took an active part in learning about our language. Courses in Practical English, English II, III, IV, and an advanced placement class were offered. Students who planned to attend college after graduation found that these courses would be especially helpful and necessary later on. SOPHOMORES SOON discovered that English was a very complex language. Ordinary everyday speech proved to be a complicated network of diagrams. Literature, as well as grammar, had its place in the English II classes. The world of Shakespeare was introduced to tenth graders, particularly his well-known Julius Caesar. They also read a novel about miserly Silas Marner whose life was completely changed. JUNIORS LEARNED that reading for the author’s purpose and universal truth made interpretive literature more meaningful. They became familiar with the works of such famous authors as Poe and Hawthorne. Our Town was the play which they studied. They also read novels each term, memorized grammatical definitions and rules, and learned more about the basal parts of the sentence, and the eight parts of speech. “OUT, OUT BRIEF CANDLE.” sounded familiar to all the seniors who studied Macbeth. They also learned how to develop thesis statements and continued to practice writing themes— trying, of course, to perfect them. Many hours were spent by the seniors in compiling notes and ideas to prepare their research papers. Languages Develop Creative Thinking PAUL LLOYD — Spanish, Retail Merchandising. Sponsor Spanish and Dcca clubs. School Spirit chairman. SHIRLF.Y THOMAS — English IV. Graduate of Brigham Young University, second year of teaching at Provo High. FRANK WILLES — English II and English III. Junior Class Assembly and parties, corrects Provost copy. —22— JOAN BRITSCH — English II. Girls’ Organization Preference Ball, sponsor of Sophomore Gass Assembly and party. DALE JARMAN — Spanish II, English II. Sponsor of the Spanish Oub, responsible for Sophomore Gass Dance. ANNA S TAYLOR — English III and IV. Elsie C. Carroll Short Story Contest, Girls’ Organization advisor. V01T ROPER — English III and English IV. Sponsor of Key Club, Senior Hop and assembly, and senior parties. E. JANICE LEWIS — English II, and English III. Girls’ Organization, replaced Mrs. Holland in first term. CALVIN BARTHOLOMEW—German, English II. English III. Sponsor of German Gub, Sophomore Class Dance. GLADYS NELSON — Speech I, English A. P. IV. Assembly Chairman, Preference Ball, sponsor of F. T. A. activities. Front Row: Diane Allred, Gayle Rogers, Ray Taylor; Back Row: Bob Norton, Dwight Bingham. Spanish classes work with teaching machines. Members of the General Art class hold an envious position on the sunny days when they move outdoors to draw. I’nder the inspiration of their surroundings, they reproduce on paper the beauties of their own Gtah Valley in all its gracefulness and glorious autumn color. John Bordeaux hands his chalk drawing done in Art class to Mike Coleman, who has to stand on a chair to reach an empty space on the bulletin board. COLORED CHALKS, charcoal, paints, oils, and watcrcolors were the “tools of the trade” used in the General Art class. With oftentimes more artistic desires than works, the students learned the fundamentals of art. Balance, symmetry, shading and dimension were not only terms but requirements for a picture well done. Some of their most striking work manifested itself in their modern masterpieces while highlights and nature-study were shown to the best advantage in their outdoor drawings. BEAUTIFL-L POSTERS and striking designs were products turned out by Commercial Art students. They learned that there were more styles of writing then they had ever dreamed of, among which were Gothic, Roman, and Old English. As they advanced through pencils to pens to brushes, they tried their hands at making a wallpaper design. The results of their efforts were put on display in the classroom. SPEECH CLASSES of PHS taught, by Mrs. Nelson and Mr. Jones gave students more self-confidence. In spite of their knocking knees, they gave demonstrations, campaign speeches, pantomimes, and skits before the class. Chung-King commercials, pumpkin carving, and banana split concocting added variety as well as humor to the demonstrations which the class enjoyed. Most students agree that taking speech helped them to better express and present their ideas. MASTERS OF THE “king’s own English.” and highly skilled in searching out, compiling, and presenting facts vital to given issues were the debaters of the Forensics class. Working as teams, they rose with great spirit to any topic of debate. They made a good showing for Provo in the televised debate with Highland. The debate team consistently made a good representation of Provo High at debate meets. -24— Gayle Rogers gives her “shotgun negative speech: Jody Mikkelson. left, looks for quotes to support their assertions. Nanette Poll, right, tries desperately to keep accurate account of all Gayle’s questions while Cheryl Pope locates the answers. The subject: abolishing tariffs. Artists and Debaters Develop Skills Judy Miller and Pat Strong turn the speech room into a kitchen with there it no deviation from the recipe: he might have to eat the their how-to-make-mint-patties demonstration. Drew Haws makes sure product. Such demonstrations were an important part of speech. The tables are turned on Suzanne Olson. Provost editor, and Mr. Rigby, advisor, as they pose for their picture. Their task was to coordinate the efforts of twenty-one individuals into a unified book. Carole Wcstover and Mr. Kenner review some of the items necessary to the production of the yearbook such as contracts and advertising. People who Like People Make the Provost Ed Chase points out the characteristics of good negatives to fellow yearbook photographers John Bordeaux, Joe Erickson, and David Hall. Taking pictures, developing rolls of film, making contacts from negatives, and enlarging pictures were all a part of the job the photographers had. (jeorge Stephenson and l«ana Sagers, in charge of sophomore and junior sections respectively, receive advice from Karen Mooney, the senior section editor. -26- Betty Clark, indexer; Toni Morrill, typist; and Alice Gale, filer, discuss the finer points of keeping all pictures and names filed and indexed properly. Miken Olson, Tracy Hall and Catherine Durrant—as copywriters—write running heads and body copy for the Provost. Their supervisor was Mr. Willes. With a few deft brush strokes. Mike Coleman begins work on the Provost cover design. He was also responsible for spot drawings and subdivisiona! layouts. Genic Richan. editor of the opening and closing sections, and Neidra Norton, departments editor, lend him verbal assistance. DEADLINES TO MEET, pictures to crop, copy to write, and layouts to make were some of the problems confronted by Provo High’s yearbook staff. As Mr. Rigby explained some of the many complex yearbook processes, the staff was frequently reminded never to bleed into the gutter and that mug shots were strictly taboo. “WHERE ARE THE keys to the darkroom?” “Have you got the keys to the cupboard?” There was an endless search for keys to everything since the yearbook was kept under lock and key. DURING FOURTH period the staff worked hard to produce a book which consisted of excellent-quality pictures; active, sparkling copy; and artistic, pleasing layout design. Sometimes utter chaos and confusion seemed to prevail in the class. Everything, it appeared, but yearbook production, was going on. Actually, there were many details and odd jobs that went into the making of the completed yearbook. The Yearbook Art class tried to maintain the high standard set by previous Provosts. They had mixed emotions of pride and relief as the schooldays drewf to a close, and the completed record of the school year was distributed among the students. Arthur Phevsey and Lonnie Peterson, sports editors, discuss a layout with Judi Jones and Kathy Thoreson, who handle clubs and activities, respectively. —27— As the editor of the Provonian, Wayne Stewart frequently consults his business managers Ellen Smith (seated). Diane Wilson, and Jackie Johnson (standing) in an attempt to improve each succeeding edition of the school paper. DEADLINE DAY usually meant pandemonium in the journalism class at Provo High. Reporters were busy gathering information on last-minute news articles, photographers were scurrying for procrastinated pictures, and their editor, Wayne Stewart, was doing his utmost to encourage everyone to finish his assignments and hand them in before the class period ended. But, in spite of all this, the Provonion usually came out every three weeks on schedule. Their advisor Mr. Lindstrom made suggestions, corrections, and assignments that went toward making the Provonian an outstanding newspaper. THE 62-63 VERSION of the Provonian featured many new ideas. Ever notice all the sets of twins around PHS? The Provonian did. It also ran an article on our foreign students and those students who had famous relatives. SOPHOMORES WHOSE interests took a journalistic turn took English J. Their primary responsibility was in publishing the Pro-Log. This student directory was in alphabetical order and in sections according to sex and grade. Careful check was made through the office to see that no one was left out and that the names were spelled correctly. After it was proofread it was sent to the press. All Provo High students referred to their Pro-Logs a great deal and agreed that they were very helpful. The students felt they were well worth the price of fifty cents. Publication was under the direction of Mr. Lindstrom and the co-editors were Kathy Glover and Janet Powell. Journalists Publish Unusual “Scoops Becky Barlow jots down an imaginary scoop as fellow reporters Linda Nlchadden, Linda Payne, Peggy Pope, David Mecham make comment. Ron Gipson explains the intricate workings of a complicated light meter to his photography co-workers Darrel Davis, Gordon Gipson, Phil Gottfredson, Terry Hill and Nancy Goff in a briefing session. —28— BRENT LINDSTROM — English III, Pro-Log and Provonian advisor. Member Dance Committee, play ticket tales. cXwfvW l„Si'rMCl,V WTnT',Kl'hy 9lover-J «« Reed HalUdiy Back Row: David CjaUoway. Judy Miller, Kathy Johnston. Joyce Pritchett. Ken Mathews. These nine people were primarily responsible for production and distribution of this year’s Pro-Log to thT students ®ob Slack, Fletcher Stumph, and 1 im Cuyman discuss an article with Jan Camp, editorial page editor Bob it news editor ; r letcher and Tim handle sports and features, respectively. K v'TadvCMrlersAMa°An‘OUnA Su McCormick, and Jan Kingdon (seated); l ,dy M [y Ann A,,cn’ Marc,a Anderson, and Susan Billings (standing) arc kept very busy gathering noteworthy news articles for the newspaper. An important part of ever)- typist’s background is the knowledge of how to change a typewriter ribbon. Kaeiene Laws, James Clegg, and Karen Christensen watch intently as Mr. Tyndall explains this needed process. “STUDENTS. TRY TO type for ten minutes without any errors at a rate of at least fifty words a minute.” At first, such statements sounded impossible to Type I students, but they learned that with much effort such accomplishments weren’t impossible. They first had to learn the positions of each number, symbol, and letter on the typewriter. From then on they worked for accuracy and speed. Type II students worked for greater advancement of their typing skills by continuous practicing and drilling. SHORTHAND I CLASSES learned to use line symbols to represent longhand forms. Each day was a new experience as they tried to make words out of the weird lines they had written during teachers’ dictation. It was necessary for them to know how to type because they transcribed their shorthand notes on the typewriter. They spent many hours doing assignments at home. Shorthand II and Office Practice was a class designed for development of secretarial skills. Each person in the class acted as secretary for one or two teachers. They typed the teachers’ handout sheets, tests, and report cards. Prospective Secretaries Acquire Skills ROLAND TYNDALL — Type I and II. Shorthand I. Chairman of faculty spring party, typewriters, Boys’ Organization. ETTA JONES — Typ? II and School Librarian. Commencement programs. Girls’ Org., Mothers and Daughters’ Tea. LANORA ALLRED — English II, Bookkeeping I. Assistant chairman Girls’ Organization, Junior Class Assembly. —30— GLENN R. KENNER — Shorthand I, II, and Office Practice. Bookstore, Provost tale and finances, golf coach WANDA SCOTT — French I and II. Vocational Type, Shorthand I. Sponsor French and UN Clubs. Preference Ball. Addin? columns of numbers on their ten-key office machines requires the complete concentration of Rita Brown. Kay Bickmorc, and Dalene Anderson, students of the Office Practice class. for speed, they take dictation at various rates and later transcribe it on the typewriter. This will prepare them for secretarial work. Practicing shorthand symbols is often a time-consuming job as Ann Burmeister. Rosalyn Carter, and Toni Odckirk will agree. Working LAURA MIKKELSON — Clothing 1 and II. Sponsor fashion reviews, speech department costumes, graduation flowers. KENLYX CHRISTENOT—Clothing I, Homeliving. Girls’ Organization, sponsor Betty Crocker Contest, fashion show. ANN NELSON — Foods I and II. Mothers, Daughters’ Tea. assembly costumes and make-up, State Curriculum Com. Girls Prepare for Roles as Homemakers Launa Barney, Linda Black, and Carol Ann Brown learn home-canning methods in their foods class. Bedecked in aprons and armed with paring knives, spoons, and bottles, they produce many quarts of tempting fruit. FOODS I AND II were the scenes of many a cooking disaster. The fata! transposing of one-half teaspoon salt into one-half cup salt meant failure to many would-be cooks. The first of the year was spent canning fruit. Other study included the cuts of meat, nutritional value of foods, and food in the budget. DARTS, ZIPPERS, and hems were often problems facing students of Clothing I and II. As they worked on articles of clothing, they tried to do it right the first time to avoid unpicking their mistakes. They learned how to properly care for their clothes and the types of clothing best suited to their personalities. HOMF.LIVING WAS a study of the management of the home. Here the girls learned how to be good mothers, wives, and homemakers. BOYS WHO TOOK Industrial Arts entered into a world of sawing, hammering, and sanding. Their projects were generally successes and feelings of real achievement ran high. A great part of school stage props and scenery was made by this class under the direction of Mr. Nielsen. After a year these fellows had become very skilled in their carpentry work. SOIL ANALYSIS, operation and repair of farm machinery, and the judging of livestock were some of the things studied by Mr. Corn-aby’s “Ag” classes. These boys were members of the FFA Club because of the role farming was to play in their futures. They were known throughout the halls by their blue and gold jackets. During the year, they chose their queen. -32- JAY L. NIELSEN — Industrial Arts. Stage Properties. U.E.A. Ethics Commit-I.arry Bristow and Robert Headman learn that correct drawings are essential to skilled workman- tee. Industrial Arts Association president, ship in carpentry and leather under the direction of Mr. Nielsen in the Industrial Arts Class. Shop and Ag Offers Vocational Training The agriculture classes undertook a tree-planting project to beautify the school grounds. Here. Richard Larson, David Morgan, Mike Thomas, and Mike Herbert plant a sapling south of the school. FRED H CORXABY — Agriculture I. II. Chairman of fall faculty party, advisor of the Future Farmers of America. —33— RICHARD HILL — Physical Education II, III. Football, basketball, track. Boys’ Organization. Athletic Fund Drive. DOLAN CON'DIE — American History. Boys’ P.E. III. C. S.. P.E III. Football, tennis, basketball. Boys’ Organization. LEONARD MACKAY — Health, Physical Education. Baseball, football, basketball, Boys’ Organization and Lettermen. Kennedy’s Fitness Tests Climax Year In fair weather, the boys’ gym classes went outside to soak up the sun. Soccer was a rather exciting game, and anything could happen. Here it appears that Louis Pope and Wayne A. Workman are playing footsie. Actually, they’re fighting for possession of the hidden ball. JOE MARTINEZ — Biology, Health. Physical Education III. Football, basketball, track. Boys’ Organization. —34— As Miss Wilmoth spikes the ball that Sally Gadd has set up to her, Jody Mikkelson and Judy Doxcy yet ready to return it over the net. Volleyball is one of the skill-frames played by girls’ gym classes at Provo. “FIFTY JUMPING JACKS today, girls” “When the ball comes to you, don’t just stand there looking at it!” Such ejaculations from Mrs. Black and Miss Wilmoth made weary physical education students feel even more physically unfit. Each day during fall and spring seasons, they met on the lawn. Following fifteen minutes of strenuous exercises, the girls learned and practiced the techniques of various games. They had to learn how to convert a ground ball to an aerial ball in speedball, and how to lateral a football. This year badminton was added to the list of sports. During the winter when gym was held indoors, the girls selfconsciously ran through the boys’ gym up to the wrestling room to tumble. After their class each day, the girls hurried in to shower and scrambled to classes feeling and looking limp, rushed, frustrated, and bedraggled. BOYS GENERALLY enjoyed physical education more than girls did. They also did exhausting exercises to develop their muscles. During the year they played football, soccer, basketball, wrestled, and did gymnastics. At the close of the year’s work all the boys took extensive physical fitness tests. Fair play and good sportsmanship were constantly stressed. Margo Beazer. ReNee Berry, Edith Dawson, Chady Burmingham. Shirley Nielsen. LcAnn Christensen, Laurel Lambourne, and Monteen Drury work hard for the perfection of pyramids and other tumbling stunts in the girls’ gym classes. All girls wear regulation uniforms. CAROLYN WILMOTH — Girls’ P.E. II and III, health. Pep club, intramurals, sponsor of the sophomore class. DOROTHY BLACK — Girls’ P.E. II, III . Sponsor of Pep Club, half-time activities, Girls’ Organization. —35— CONCERT BAND — Front Row: Roy Daniels. Reed Halladay. Bert Nielsen, Paloma Madsen. Carma Clegg, Carol Wall and Barbara Jacobsen; Second Row: Bob Egan. Jim Fillis, Bryan Terry, Diane Fischer, Linda Thurman, David Hintze, Michael Wall, Kenneth Guymon, Paul Stone, Gordon Penrod, Paulette Bennett, Verena Chapman, Naomi Harri- son, and Valera Soffc; Third Row: Christie Bennett. Elaine Borget, Irene Colunga, Barbara Nickcll. Eugene Molyneaux, Robert Shipman, Norton Meldrum. Brent Cannon, Daniel Zabriskie. Dee Harmon, David Durtschi, Richard Shipman. Donae Ricks. Stephen Whitlock, Edward Humphries, Kenneth Crosby, Thomas Carter, Danny Breinholt, Gary Provo Marching Band Excells in ’62-’63 Front: Ronnie Christensen, Michael Wall. David Hintze. Back: Steve Finley. Randy Jones. Richard McKinney. These members of the band percussion section were responsible for producing many special effects in band concert material. EXCELLENCE WAS the motto of the P.H.S. A Cappella class. Available only during the seventh period, it was one of the large classes held during the day. On days which special programs were presented, the A Cappella members could always be recognized by their striking red and black blazers and black trousers or skirts. One major accomplishment of the A Cappella was their protrayal of the shepherds in the opera Amahl and the Night Visitors. IMMEDIATELY AFTER the first lunch hour the P.H.S. Band class met. Some days, they went out on the lawn to practice marching in straight lines, turning corners, and stopping and starting together. Their hard practice brought results, and the P.H.S. Band made favorable impressions when it performed at concerts and in parades such as the Christmas Parade. “DID YOU KNOW that the music of Exodus was written in the Dorian Mode—that is in neither a major or minor key?” The Music Theory and Appreciation class learned that such statements from Mr. Barker, strange as they sounded, were indeed correct. They learned how to count different music times, all about key signatures, and what musical notations meant. This class was held for the first time in several years. —36— Mercer Ted Bandley, Giles Snow, and Dennis Colvin; Fourth Row: Penny Hatch Dixie Fowers. Randy Jones, Richard McKinnev. Steven Finley, Ronald Christensen. Paul Reynolds. James Crismon, Wayne Anderson. Steven Hallada'y, Allen Creer. Adrian Massey, Michael Kelly. Anne Wese oh, Richard' Boyer. Richard Ross. Gerald Bliss, Don Hunt, DeLynn Beavcs, Stephen Rasmussen. Alan Clark, and Gary Thurston. Back Row: Mr. Brady. Missing: Norman Bushman. Dennis Farr. Henry Hansgen. STANLEY BRADY — American History. Band. Half-time activities, sponsor of music festivals and conceits. A CAPPELLA — Front Row: Sheri Thomas. Janet Schaugaard, Jalene Marshall. Judy Doxey, Linda Henderson, Karen Lee. Suzanne Reed. Kathy fones. Coral Allen. Monteen Drury. Carolyn Nelson. Pat Allred, Mi ken Olson. Mr. Barker; Second Row: Judy Garvin, Sherry Bruce, Mary Tueller, Ed Chase. Dennis Clayton, Reed Frank. Arthur Sisneros, Paul Wilkey, Don Bishop. Harvey Oare. Gary Roe. Joylenc Kclsch. Sandra Kupfer. and Kathy Hansen; Third Row: Linda Thurman Gloria Hardy, Vici Mclntire, David Broadbent. Gordon Gipson. Ron Gipson, Larrv Lee. John Krommenhock. Bruce Drury, Randy Pacheco. Sidney Allen, fohn Schrader. John Ribera. Judy Shultz. Diana Bona, and Judy Harris; Back Row Sharleen Papenfus, Pam Vlasis, Connie Mitchell. Kathleen Sims. Dixie Fowers. Karen Eklund, Linda Kierkow-ski. Kay Gabbitas, Kathleen Barling. Mary Helen Park, Faye Preston, Gayla Peav. Adclc Buckwalter. Sherry Clark and Jennifer Preston. ORCHESTRA — Front Row: John Ribera, Leslie Harding, Dorothy Witt, Sherry Crookston. Barbara Jacobson, Thom Gatenby, Paloma Madsen, Terry Hill, Brent Young, Junola Smith, and Betty Jean Gunn; Second Row: Janet Peterson, Elaine Dennett, Joyce Skiba, Gail Crookston, Bob Egan, Choruses Thrill Audiences in Concerts GIRLS' CHORUS — Front Row: Launa Barney. Tamara Weston, Ursula Kramer, Judy Kimber. and Barbara Baggs; Second Row: Afton Abbott, Janet Jack-son, Joanne Hazel, Sylvia Taylor, and Vickie Taylor; Third Row: Gail Keclc, Dcrinda Weston, Pat Roberts, Joyce Hicken. Pat Brown, and Judy Wells; Fourth Row: Carolyn Chase, Beth Ridgley. Lin Johnson, Diana Bona, Sydney Allen, Vanta Quintero and Penny Baker; Back Row: LaRita Wilson, Alice Muhlestein, Barbara Hathcock, Mary Gunn, Kaylcn Hopkins. Diane England, and Mr. Barker. SCALES AND OTHER warm-up drills were heard by anyone near “C” wing during the first part of third and fourth periods, when Provo High’s Girls’ Chorus and Mixed Chorus met, directed by Mr. Barker. These classes were designed to give students who hadn’t had much formal musical background a chance to sing. Highlights of their year’s work were the spring and fall concerts and the Region Five Festival. On such occasions the members of each group dressed alike and hoped their singing would sound as harmonious as their clothes appeared. EACH MORNING, BRIGHT and early, the orchestra class met to further their knowledge of music and their ability to play musical instruments. To these students the classics seemed to be impossible to play. Sometimes they listened to tape recordings to learn where their most glaring mistakes were, or they tried to relate other art forms to music. The Provo High School Orchestra participated in exchange assemblies with Granite High and Olympus High School. They also produced traveling assemblies which presented programs at the three local public junior high schools. One big project this year was playing the accompaniment to the opera Amahl and the Night Visitors. Ray Webb, Gordon Penrod, Jean Campbell. Lupe Carrillo, Christine Dan ZabrUkie, Ted Bandlcy. Richard Boyer. Dixie Lee Fowers, Kathy Tolman. Margaret Ahlborn. Peggy Gregory, and Joyce Wilkinson; Glover. Charles Gray, Nameve Callahan, and Mr Barker Orchestra Back Row Ruth Thomson, Ludcan Young, Gary Benson, Doug Wing. students spent hours practicing for Amahl and ttu Night Visitors. MIXED CHORUS — Front Row: Carole Bowles, Karen Kopp. Le-nene Page, Shirley Nathan. Joyce Nelson, Judie Carter, Merlenc Herman, Joan Critchfield; Second Row: Mary Margaret Gammon, Delores Bennett, Marilyn Anderson, Barbara Edwards, Jan Graham, Marcia Jensen, Dalene Anderson. Barbara Hurst, and Mary Faye Smith; Third Row: Sherry Gaudio, Pearl Carr, Barbara Lanphear, Loen Christensen, Ray Brown, Edwin Walker, Janet Wilson, Laura Johnston, Cristy Valentine, and Lois Darcy; Fourth Row: Helen Ferguson. Bill Palmer, Tom Tregeaglc, Gary Dean, Jerry Bronson, Don Burr, Allen Tisdale, Michael Neil, Kent Cloward, and Claudia Romney; Back Row: Dick Truex, Lynn Christensen. Dick Hamby, William Murray, John Krom-menkoek, Paul Reynolds. Mary Reynolds, Bob Salisbury, Larry Lee. —39— HlPp y JvaftffvsaJ 1 ' r S ra l EJgBjl '£9 ' ' € ' ■ - x „,.'■ -• -. .fS •■ ', . v Jt . ■■.. y : . -' - ■ ■ Ss V ;. : ' . ■ .., •r wi '£t - v - ■ tjr ■' v i j -j - v ' . Bright Hues in Spectrum Due to Officers ACTIVITIES were posted on Mr. Weight’s calendar. Here, he discusses a coming event with student officers. THE SPECTRUM OF PHS owed much of its content to the student body officers. They provided the organization, direction, and drive for student functions, and, once these were moving, they kept them moving. With the capable leadership of John Ashton, they preached and practiced high standards of dress, behavior, and scholarship. They set the example, and students who followed it helped make this one of the best years yet. STUDENT GOVERNMENT at Provo High began in 1920, when the administration approved the constitution proposed by the first graduating class. The same provisions that applied to the election of John, Don, Carole and Terry had served to elect forty-two other governments, thirty-six of them in the old plant on Third West and First South. Although the school location had changed to the sprawling building used today, traditions remained much the same. Good leadership was one of them. THE OFFICERS of ’62-’63 found and met a challenge in upholding those finer traditions, but they weren’t above making changes to better the school. Careful planning created an environment favorable to such changes. As a result, new clubs sprang up and were approved. Assemblies and audience behavior rose appreciably in quality. Students learned that even on the level of high school self-government, success depends on the active participation and support of the citizens. 'on 1 Don Norton, student body vice-president, was the second Norton in this office; his brother Bob held it the year before. Provo High’s Constitution gives the Board of Control chairmanship to the vice-president, and Don fulfilled this task very capably. At home. Student Body President John Ashton lent an air of dignity to Legislative Council meetings and assemblies. Elsewhere, he was the school’s ambassador of good will. He was everything students could admire—scholar, football captain, preferred man. and Boys’ Stater in ’62. Carole Westover, the only female member of the quadrumvirate, set an example of hard work. She kept accurate minutes of the Board of Control and Legislative Council meetings, kept a scrapbook of Provo High activities, and was Mr. Weight’s secretary. Terry Nielson was appointed business manager for his enthusiasm, dependability, and bookkeeping skills. He supervised the issuance of many student activity cards, countersigned checks for student body expenditures, and kept an accurate record of funds. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL — Front Row: Ann Breinholt, Corccn Wilkey, Pete Rawlins, Lyn Briggs, and Susan Watts; Fourth Row: Anderson. Penny Hatch, Carole Westover, Don Norton, Linda Kai Jen- Anita' Andreasen. Suzanne Olson. Keith Larsen, Bob Slack, Russell sen, and Colleen Croft; Second Row: Sylvia Taylor, Sherrie Chris- Marshall, Doug Wing, Tracy Hall, Ruth Thomson, and Karen Page; tensen, Nanette Pol!, Fran Whitney, Sydney Allen, Diane Allred, Back Row: Paul Stone. Bob Judd. Bob Wilde. Earl Oss, Devon Broad- Shirlenc Schofield, and Jan Graham; Third Row: Susan Billings, bent, Jan Zumbrennen, Stephen Taylor, Timothy Lewis, Larry Lee, Kris Collard, Kayleen Rawlinson. Dee Halverson, Dell Young, Paul and Kraig Jenson. Council members report to their homeroom classes. Terry- Nielsen, Student Body Business Manager, arranges for a dance band. He handled all student body funds, some of which were used to pay the bands. Carole Westover, Coreen tive leadership they got Anderson, and Suzanne Olson relate material on effec-at Girls’ State to Provo High’s student government. Dynamic Leaders PROVO HIGH SCHOOL’S fourteen highest student officers comprised the Board of Control. At 7:00 every Tuesday morning, winter, fall, and spring they met with smiling faces and drooping eyes. Student Body Vice-President Don Norton called the meetings to order and presided over them. The minutes were then read and the roll called by the secretary. Any members who overslept and arrived late were reminded of their tardiness by a 25 fine. This money helped finance several parties held later in the year. During the rest of the time, the group discussed such questions as: “‘Should we participate in the safety program?’ ‘How can we improve the looks of the grounds?’ and ‘What is a good way to select the Assembly Committee?’” HOME ROOM REPRESENTATIVES, club presidents, and Board of Control members collected in the auditorium every other Tuesday morning to discuss issues presented by the Board of Control. This governing body, among other things, voted to approve the clubs desiring reactivation. Home room representatives and club presidents carried the information discussed in the council meetings to the student body and brought back to the meetings the feelings of the students on the various problems. Presided over by John Ashton and advised by Mr. Weight, this group was a vital part of PHS. M- LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL — Front Row: Nana Evans, Jody Mikkcl-son, Marilyn Hcslington, John Ashton, Jan Camp, Ellen Smith, and Sheryl Sandberg; Second Row: Allan Dean, Lana Sagers. Kathy Knight. Marty Brimhall, Ruth Walker, Myrna Stephcnscn, Judy Anderson, Sally Hoskins; and Suzanne Reed; Third Row: Larry Jacobs, David Paxman, Andy Tcglassy, Larry Broadbent, Carl Van Leuven, Dick Taylor, Dennis Farnsworth, and Cristy Valentine; Back Row Terry Hood. Kitt Finlin-son. Reed Leetham, ferry Nielsen. Tom Anderson. Kent Zumbrennen, Reed Halladay. and Roger Kodel. Every homeroom class at Provo High School chooses one person to represent them at Legislative Council. During the year, these representatives meet and try to solve many of the detailed problems which involve the members of the student body. Uphold Traditions, Effect Innovations BOARD OF CONTROL — Left to Right: Suzanne Olson, Provost Editor; Ellen Smith, Provo High Publicity Editor; Kent Zumbrennen, Sophomore Class President; Linda Jensen, Cheermistress; Tom Anderson, Boys’Organization President; John Ashton. Student Body President; Don Norton, Student Body Vice-President; Carole Westover. Student Body Secretary; Terry Nielsen, Student Body Business Manager; Coreen Anderson, Girls’ Organization President; Dell Young, Junior Class President; Tim Lewis, Senior Class President; Wayne Stewart, Provon-ian Editor; and Jan Zumbrennen and Sheryl Sandberg, School Spirit Co-Chairmen. These student leaders discuss various school problems. GIRLS’ CAPTAINS — From Row: Diana Smoot, Martha Brimhall, Linda Miller. Kayleen Rawlinson, Coreen Anderson. Cristy Valentine, Lana Crandall, Frances Whitney, janis Peterson, and Mari Ann Butler; Second Row: Elaine Christensen, Paloma Madsen, Vickie Taylor, Verena Chapman, Cindy Jones, Diane Allred, Janie Strong, Jan Camp, Maren Jeppscn, Judie Carter, Rose Ann Finlinson. Ann Brcinholt, and Barbara Mills; Third row: Judy Johnson, Cheryl Olsen, Sylvia Tay- lor, Pat Morgan, Ellen Smith, Pat Palombo, Bonnie White, Sheryl Sand-berg, Janet Knight, Carol W'inn, Adelc Buckwalter, Dee Ann Christensen, Alice Gale, Naomi Ricks, and Rosalie Kirkwood; Back row: Kathy Thor-esen, Karen Page, Ruth Atkinson, Carlene Wilde, Carole Wcstovcr, Susan Watts, Linda Jensen, Ann Collins, Trudy Danielson, Judi Jones, Suzanne Olson, Helen Ferguson, Ruth Thomson, and Barbara Clark. These girls led the female population of P.H.S. in various group activities. Preferred Boys Escort Girls to Enchanted Girls’ Organization officers, Coreen Anderson, president; Cristy Valentine, secretary; and Kayleen Rawlinson, vice-president, confer with their advisor, Libbie Hayward, about coming girls’ activities. At this Girls’ Organization party, Genie Richan and Alice Gale race to see who. blindfolded, can put on the old clothes first. Suzanne Olson. Lana Sagers and Mikcn Olson watch with amusement. Max Warner advises Drew Haws, secretary, and Tommy Anderson, president, about activities concerning the male population of Provo High. Kent Peterson, vice-president, was ill when the picture was taken. Land of Make-Believe Ed Chase and Art Pheysey happily stack their books on those of Genie Richan and Kathy Thorescn. This was one courtesy that Provo High girls were obliged to extend to boys on Boys’ Day. GIRLS ORGANIZATION was created for the express purpose of acquainting the girls of P.H.S. with each other. The feminine half of the student body was divided into groups. Each was under the direction of two seniors known as Girls’ Captains. They met in the homes of the group members and had several hilarious parties. The big function of the Girls’ Organization was the Preference Ball to which the girl asked the man of her choice. The theme this year was “Once Upon a Time.” In homeroom classes the Preferred Man was voted on by all the girls in the school. He was crowned at the assembly and, at the dance, he and his attendants wrcre honored. Girls’ Day in the spring was also a special occasion. A combined fashion show and mothers’ and daughters’ tea was held in the afternoon. The fashion models were girls from the sewing classes wearing the outfits they had made. Beautiful potted plants and table decorations created a relaxed atmosphere. That evening the gala Girls’ Day Dance was held. TOMMY ANDERSON. Kent Peterson, and Drew Haws were elected by the male members of the student body to be officers of the Boys’ Organization. They supervised such activities as a boys’ assembly at which gun safety w'as discussed, and the Boys’ Day held during March. The Preference Assembly was climaxed by a sextet of girls singing One Bov. Following the song they went into the audience and br°«8hl £the stage the preferred man, John Ashton, also Student Body Pres,dent. Shown Vw. i.vtkc rathrr surprised, bashful, and happy all at the same time. —47— Seniors Are the Life of the Studentbody SENIOR class officers were Tim Lewis, President, Anne Breinholt, Secretary, and Bob Wilde, Vice-President. THE SPECTRUM of PHS had many bright lines contributed by seniors. Being the older and more experienced students, they found themselves holding many studentbody and club positions. To qualify for graduation and college entrance, they took that psychology, trigonometry, forensics, or chemistry class that they had put off because it was either too difficult or was filled with seniors of past years, and they stayed up later at nights to finish the added study requirements. RESPONSIBILITY made them appreciate their good times more. At their fall party they had a good old-fashioned needle-in-thc-haystack hunt, resulting in a pitchforkless hay-pitching stunt. They danced (?) the Limbo, ate hamburgers, and presented awards to classmates with outstanding peculiarities. They produced an assembly, held a dance, and raised school project funds. AS THE YEAR PASSED, the fact dawned on them that this was their last year in this atmosphere of friendship and trust. The cold, cruel world loomed nearer and nearer. Assisted by counselors in making plans, trained by teachers for further schooling, and trained by friends for more effective human relations, they had little to fear. They packed up their memories and souvenirs of memories; then, in a final burst of plaudits, speeches, and trite, true advice, they graduated, leaving some permanent lines in the spectrum. ■48- Afton Abbott Julie Anderson Sydney Allen Marcia Anderson Diane Allred Tom Anderson Coreen Anderson Vance Anderson Dalene Anderson ReNae Andreasen Their Achievements Glow With All Hues AFTON ABBOTr - U. N. Club 61; Girls’ Chorus 63; Seminary graduate 63. SYDNEY ALLEN - Transfer from Orem 63; Deca Club 63; Legislative Council 63. DIANE ALLRED - Varsity Cheerleader 63; Homecoming Queen attendant 63; Spanish Club president 63; assemblies 61, 62, 63; Girls’ Captain 63; F.F.A. Sweetheart 63; COREEN ANDERSON - Assemblies 61, 62, 63; Girls’ State 62; Girls’ Organization president 63; School Spirit Committee 61, 62; Deca Club 63; Pep Club 63. DALENE ANDERSON - Seminary graduate 63; Mixed Chorus 63; United Nations Club 62; Honor Society 62; French Club 63. MARCIA ANDERSON - United Nations Club 61, 62; French Club 61; Seminary graduate 62; Seminaires 62, 63; Honor Society 63. TOM ANDERSON - Sophomore Class president 61; Seminary vice-president 62: Boys Org. president 63; Mr. Hello 63; Honor Society 61, 62, 63; basketball 61. 62, 63. VANCE N. ANDERSON - Key Club oresident 63; wrestling 63; Seminary graduate 62; Hi Tone Club 63; Key Club 62, 63. RENAE ANDREASEN -Honor Society 61, 62, 63; Seminary graduate 62; office assistant 63; Fashion Show 63. RICK ARMSTRONG - Transfei from Seattle 62; School plays 62, 63; assemblies 62, 63; wrestling 62; baseball 61; Thespian Club 63; Forensics 63. JOHN ASHTON - Student Body president 63; Honor Society 61. 62, 63; football co-captain 63; basketball 61, 62, 63; golf 61. 62, 63; football 61, 62, 63. BILL ATKIN - Woodwind solo ensemble winner 62; Region V first rating 62; Band 61. 62; assemblies 61, 62, 63; Jazz Club 63; Orchestra 61, 62, 63. RUTH ATKINSON - Deca Club 63; School Spirit Committee 63; Ski Club 63; Seminary graduate 62; Girls' Captain 63; Natl. Honor Society 63. Rick Armstrong Bill Aikin John Ashton Ruth Atkinson Man,- Barnett Gary Bernhard Launa Barney Bert Bartholomew Maxine Beer Gordon Bennett Kay Bickmore Dwight Bingham Don Bishop Diana Bona Seniors Dance in Soft Orange Glow Cast John Bordeaux Kaye Bowles Steve Boyson Anne Breinhdt Bruce Drury- and Suzanne Reed discuss the meaning of “Midnight Sun,” the theme of the Senior Hop. The Senior Assembly was held February 14 and the dance was held the 15th. Both featured Linda Kai Jensen singing the theme song. —50— MARY BARNETT - Transfer from BY High 62; French Club 62; Ski Club 63; Future Homemakers of America pres. 63; Seminary graduate 62. LAUNA BARNEY -Girls’ Chorus 63; Seminary graduate 63; Future Teachers of America 63. MAXINE BEER - Pep Club 63. GORDON BENNETT - Deca Club 63. GARY BERNHARD - Football 61, 62, 63; wrestling 61, 62, 63; Seminary graduate 63; Honor Society 61, 62; French Club vice-president 62, 63; Lcttermcn’s Club vice-president 62, 63. KAY BICKMORE - Assembly 61; A Cappella 62; Seminary graduate 63; Ski Club 61, 62, 63. DWIGHT BINGHAM - Secretary of Lcttcrmen’s Club 63; Vice-president of Jazz Club 63; football 61, 62, 63; wrestling 61. 62, 63; track 61, 62, 63. DON BISHOP - Transfer from Delta High 63; Future Farmers of America 62; A Cappella 63. JOHN BORDEAUX - Stage Crew 61, 62; Stage Manager 63; Thespian Club 62, 63; Yearbook staff 62, 63; Key Club 62; Projection Club 61. STEVE BOY-SON - Baseball 61, 62; Spanish Club 62; Jazz Club 63; Legislative Council 62; A Cappella 62. ANNE BREIN-HOLT - Senior Class secretary 63; Junior Prom Committee 62; Preference Ball Committee 63; Ski Club 61, 62, 63; assemblies 62, 63; Deca Club 62. DANNY BREIN-HOLT - Football 61, 62, 63; basketball 61. 62, 63; Spanish Club 63; Band president 62; Legislative Council 62; baseball 63 JACQUELINE BRIMHALL - Seminary graduate 63; Girls’ Athletic Association 63. MARTHA BRIMHALL - French Club secretary 62; Legislative Council 63; Honor Society 62, 63; United Nations 62, 63; Pep Club 63; Girls’ Captain 63. LARRY BRISTOW - Spanish Club 61; Lettermen’s Club 62, 63; track 62, 63. DEVON BROADBENT - Senior Com. 63; football co-captain 63; Legislative Council 63; track 61, 62, 63; Lettermen’s Club president 63; wrestling 63. LARRY BROADBENT - Forensics 62, 63; Honor Society 61, 62, 63; Spanish Club 63; Ski Club 63; Legislative Council 63; School Spirit Com. 61. CAROL ANN BROWN - Provettes 61, 62. PAT BROWN - German Club 61; Pep Club 63; Seminary grad. 62; Future Teachers of America 62; Modern Dance Club 61; Girls’ Chorus 63; PHIL BROWN - Tennis 61, 62, 63; German Club 62, 63; Pep Band 61, 62; Chess Club 63. By Midnight Sun” at Annual Senior Hop Dannv Breinholt Jackie Brimhall Martha Brimhall Paul Brimhall Larry Bristow Devon Broadbent Larry Broadbent Carol Ann Brown Pat Brown Phil Brown —51— Hoping 10 get some sort of inspiration from the gift of the class of 1956 are Maxine Beer and Cary Rowe. They arc typical of seniors this year who are as a loss to know what to pick for an appropriate Senior Class gift to P.H.S. Rita Brown Adele Buckwalter Shirley Burge Mari Ann Butler Calvin Carrera Jan Camp Leanna Carlton Lupc Carrillo Judie Carter Vickie Carter Robert Chamberlain Verena Chapman John Charles Ed Chase -52— Dec Ann Christensen Elaine Christensen Jayannc Christensen Barbara Clark Seniors Bill Stuver and ReNae Andrcascn are reminded of their rapidly approaching graduation when they look at the three possible graduation announcements. Later a vote was taken to decide which notice seniors preferred. Choosing Gift Poses Problems for Seniors RITA BROWN - United Nations Club 61; French Club 62; Speech Festival 61. ADELE BUCKWALTER -Preference Ball Committee 63; assemblies 62, 63; All-State Chorus 63; Opera 63; Future Teachers of America 61, 62; Seminary graduate 63. SHIRLEY BURGE -German Club 61. MARI ANN BUTLER - Seminary graduate 63; United Nations Club 63; Spanish Club 62; A Cappella 62. CALVIN CARRERA - Transfer from Orem 63; Science Fair 61, 62; golf 63. JAN CAMP -Thespian Club president 63; Preference Assembly Chairman 63; School plays 61, 62, 63; Provovian editorial editor 63; KOVO Radio news correspondent 63; Mon-ettes director 63. LEANNA CARLTON - Seminary graduate 62; Fourth year seminary student 63; Future Homemakers of America 63; United Nations Club 63; French Club 62. LUPE CARRILLO - French Club 63; Orchestra 61, 62. 63. JUDIF. CARTER Preference Assembly 62; Seminary graduate 63; Future Homemakers of America 63. VICKIE LYN CARTER - Sophomore Assembly 61; Spanish Club 63; )unior Prom Assembly 62; Mixed Chorus 62. ROBERf CHAMBERLAIN -Future Farmers of America 61. 62, 63; Future Farmers of America Assembly 61, 62. YF.RENA CHAPMAN -Modern Dance Club 61; Creative Writing Club 61; Future Teachers of America 62, 63; Girls’ Captain 63; Seminary graduate 62, 63; Secretary of band 61, 62. 63. JOHN CHARLES - Football 61; Seminary graduate 62; wrestling 61; wrestling and footba'l manager 62, 63; School plays 61. EDWIN CHASE - Projection Club 61: assemblies 61, 62, 63; Seminary graduate 62; Camera Club 63; Yearbook staff 63; A Cappella 62, 63. DF.E ANN CHRISTENSEN - All-State Chorus 61, 62, 63; Girls’ Captain 63; vocal ensemble 62; Seminarv graduate 62; U. N. Club 62; FT A 61. ELAINE CHRISTENSEN - Girls’ Captain 63; Seminary grad. 63; Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow 63; U.N. Club 62, 63; Forensics 62, 63; Junior Prom Com. 62. JAYANNE CHRISTENSEN - Seminary grad. 62; Girls’ Chorus 61. BARBARA CLARK - FTA 62, 63; Seminary graduate 63; Girls’ Captain 63; Honor Society 61; Girls Chorus 61. —53— Betty Clark Dennis Clark Joy Ann Clark Carmelita Clegg Seniors at PHS lead the student body in active school spirit. Matt Mansfield and Gary Conrad participate by hanging a poster advertising a coming game. The seniors seem to be striving to make their last year the best of the three. Pa rticipation in School Activities by James Clegg Richard Coon Bruce Coles David Cox Ann Collins Lana Crandall Dennis Colvin Gail Crookston Gary Conrad Trudy Danielson —54— BETTY JEAN CLARK - Pep Club 63; Seminary graduate 62; Future Homemakers of America reporter 63; Yearbook staff 63; Girls Athletic Association vice-president 61. DENNIS MARDEN CLARK - Honor Society 61. 62, 63; National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 63; superior rating at Language Festival 62; Seminary play 61; Seminary graduate 63; Forensics 63. JOY ANN CLARK - Seminary graduate 62; Fashion Show 61; Future Homemakers of America 63. CARMELITA Cl.EGG - Band teacher and twirler 63; assemblies 61, 62; Pep Band 62, 63; A Cappella 62; Girls’ Athletic Association 61, 62; Spanish Club 61. JAMES CLEGG - Third place Region V track 62; Seminary graduate 63. BRUCE COLES - Junior Prom Committee 62; Junior Assembly 62; football 61; wrestling 61, 62; clubs 61, 62, 63; Senior Assembly 63. ANN COLLINS - Junior Varsity Cheerleader 61; Homecoming Queen 63; Varsity Cheerleader 63; Provettes 62; Ski Club 63; assemblies 61, 62, 63. DENNIS COLVIN - Seminary graduate 63; Band 61, 62, 63. GARY CONRAD Safety Council 63; Spanish Club 61, 62, 63; Ski Club 63; golf 62, 63; assemblies 62, 63; Projection Club 62. RICHARD A. COON - Sophomore Assembly 61; football 61; Jazz Club 61, 62, 63; Seminary graduate 62; Ski Club 61, 62, 63. DAVID COX - Seminary student 61, 62; Projection Club 61; drafting student 63. LANA CRANDALL -Legislative Council 63; Junior Prom Committee 62; Dcca Club 63; Latin Club 61; Ski Club 62; L’nitcd Nations Club 63. GAIL CROOKSTON - United Nations Club 63; Ski Club 62; Orchestra 62, 63. TRUDY DANIELSON - Preference Ball Committee 63; Spanish Club 61, 62, 63: Dcca Club 63; assemblies 61, 62, 63; Pep Club 63; Girls’ Captain 63. JIMMY DAVIS - Seminary graduate 63; assembly 63; Legislative Council 61; Ski Club 61, 62, 63. ELAINE DENNETT - Junior Varsity Cheerleader 61; Provettes 62; Orchestra 61, 62, 63; Region V Music Festival 61, 62, 63; Seminary graduate 63; Opera 63. HUGH DEWEESE - Seminary graduate 63. BRUCE DRURY - Golf team 61. 62. 63; A Cappella 63; football 61; Seminary graduate 63. DAVID D. Dl'RTSCHI - Seminary graduate 63; Band 61, 62, 63. KENNETH EVANS - Lettermen’s Club 62, 63; Jazz Club 62, 63; Junior Prom Assembly 62; wrestling 61, 62, 63; Seminary graduate 63; baseball 61. 62, 63. DENNIS RAY FARNSWORTH - United Nations 62, 63; German Club 62. 63; Seminary graduate 62; United Nations delegate 62, 63; Ski Club 63. HELEN FERGUSON - Seminary graduate 62; Spanish Club 63; LInitcd Nations 62; Band flag tw’irler and squad leader 63; Fourth year seminary student 63; Girls’ Captain 63. ROSE ANN FINLINSON - Spanish Club 62, 63; Spanish Club vice-pres. 63; Girls’ Cap. 63; Band 62; FT A 62. Seniors Intensifies PHS School Spirit Jimmy Davit David Durttchi Lee Hearing Kenneth Evans Elaine Dennett Hugh DeWeete Bruce Drury Dennis Farnsworth Helen Ferguson Rose Ann Finlinson —55— . at r i °n orton onc Pfpv High’s basketball managers, eagerly sells alumni Dixie Fowers Alice ( aJe game tickets to Janet Knight and Susan Watts. Members of the team and others Ron Gardner Sherm Gardner associated with basketball competed to see who could sell the most tickets Next Year's Alumni Eagerly Sell Tickets to Allen Garrett Irene Greene Judy Garvin Brent Griffiths Gordon Gipson Connie Guinn Ron Gipson Tim Guymon Jan Graham Karma Hall —56— David Halladay John Halladay Judy Harris Barbara Hathcock Jerry Hanks Leslie Hardin I e Harmon Oyde Hawkins Joanne Hazel Neal Hemmert 1962 Game During the Homecoming Week DIXIF. LEE FOWERS - Transfer from Laton High; A Cappella Choir 63; Band 61, 62, 63; Orchestra 61, 62, 63; Band twirler 63; Pep Band 61, 62, 63. ALICE GALE - Seminary graduate 62; Future Homemakers of America vice-president 63; Honor Society 63; Girls Captain 63; Pep Club 63; Yearbook staff 63. RON GARDNER - Baseball 62, 63; football 63; wrestling 62, 63; track 61, 63; Lettermcn’s Club 61, 62, 63; Seminary graduate 63. SHERM GARDNER - Band 61; Seminary graduate 63. ALLEN GARRETT - Track 61, 63; Projection Club 61; Jazz Club 62. GORDON GIPSON -Transfer from Oregon; Opera 63; A Cappella 63. RON R. GIPSON - Transfer from Oregon 62; Operas 61. 62, 63; Camera Club 63; A Cappella 61, 62, 63; Junior Prom Committee 62; Senior Hop Committee 63. JAN GRAHAM - Thespian Club 63; School plays 63; Seminary graduate 62; Mixed Chorus 63. IRENE GREENE -Ski Club 61, 62, 63; Deca Club 63; Spanish Club 62. 63; assemblies 61, 62, 63; Junior Prom Committee 62; Girls’ Captain 63. BRENT GRIFFITHS - Football 61, 63; basketball 61: track 62; All-State Band 62; Seminary graduate 63; l-ettermen’s Club 62, 63. CONNIE GUINN - Spanish Club 61; Girls’ Athletic Association 61; Pep Club 61, 62; Legislative Council 61; Girls’ Chorus 61, 63. TIM GUYMON - Seminary graduate 63; Ski Club 63; Jazz Club 63; Honor Society 61. 62. KARMA HALL - Seminary graduate 63; Ski Club 61, 62. 63; assemblies 62. 63. DAVID HALLADAY - Football 61. 62, 63; wrestling 62, 63; golf 62, 63; Ski Club 63; Seminary graduate 63; Lettcrmen’s Club 63. JERRY WAYNE HANKS - Band 61; Lettermen’s Club 61, 62, 63; Athletic manager 61, 62; Seminary graduate 63; Legislative Council 62. LESLIE HARDING - Orchestra 61. 62. 63; French Club 61, 62, 63; United Nations Club 62. 63 ; Honorable mention Science Fair 62; Laboratory asst. 63. DEE HARMON - Seminary graduate 62; track 62, 63; Band 61, 62, 63; Pep Band 61, 62, 63; Spanish Club 63; JUDY HARRIS - A Cappella 63; Pep Club 63; Seminary graduate 63. BARBARA HATHCOCK - Girls Chorus 61. 63; French Club 61; Spanish Club 61. CLYDE W. HAWKINS - Seminary graduate 63; School Spirit Com. 63; School play 63; track team 62, 63; assemblies 63; Ski Club 62. JOANNE HAZEL - Seminary grad. 62; Girls’ Chorus 63. NEAL B. HEMMERT - Transfer from Montana; Future Farmers of America vice-president 61; Projection Club 62; German Club 63. ■57— Eric Herde Ron Holm Merlcne Herman Richard Hoopes Marilyn Hcslington Raymon Horsley Barbara Hirst Ed Humphries Alan Hohrein Linda Jensen 1963 Means the End of High School Days Marcia Jensen Robert Johnson Maren Jeppsen Karen Jolley Dennis Johnson Cindy Jones Judy Johnson Janet Jones Karen Johnson Jerry Jones MERLENE HERMAN - Seminary graduate 63; Girls’ Chorus 61; Mixed Chorus 63; MARILYN HESL1NG-TON - Seminary graduate 63; Fashion Show 63; Legislative Council 63. BARBARA HIRST - Seminary graduate 63; Future Teachers of America 63; Mixed Chorus 63. ALAN H0HRE1N - Seminary graduate 63; Drafting 63. RONALD HOLM - Baseball 61. 62, 63; football 61, 62, 63; wrestling 61, 62, 63; Jazz Club 63; assemblies 61, 62; Lettermen’s Club 61, 62, 63. RICHARD HOOPES - Seminary graduate 61, 62, 63; football 61; wrestling 61. RAV MON HORSLEY - Seminary graduate 63; German Club 63; French Club 63. JOHN EDWARD HCMPHRIES - Band 61, 62, 63; Pep Band 61, 62; Seminary graduate 63. LINDA KAI JENSEN - Junior Varsity Cheerleader 61; Junior Prom Queen 62; Varsity Cheerleader 63; Board of Control 63; Homecoming Queen attendant 63; assemblies 61, 62, 63. MARCIA LYNN JENSEN - Seminary graduate 63; Girls’ Chorus 62; Mixed Chorus 63; Future Teachers of AmerL . 62; French Club 63; assemblies 62, 63. MAREN JEPPSEN -Seminary graduate 62; L'nitcd Nations Club 62, 63; French Club 63; Honor Society 61, 62, 63; Girls’ Captain 63; Latin Club 61. DENNIS JOHNSON - Spanish Club 61, 62; Future Farmers of America Assembly 62; School Spirit Committee 63; Seminary graduate 63. JUDY JOHNSON - Seminary graduate 63; United Nations Club 63; Ski Club 62, 63; French Club 63; Latin Club 61; Girls’ Captain 63. KAREN JOLLEY - Seminary graduate 62; CINDY JONES - Transfer from Seattle; Varsity cheerleader 63; Snow Queen 63; senior and jun- ior assemblies 62, 63; Junior Prom Committee 62; clubs 62, 63; Seminary graduate 63. JUDI JONES - Honor Society 61, 62, 63; Spanish Club 62, 63; office assistant 63; Seminary graduate 62; Yearbook staff 63; Seminaires 62, 63. ROBERT LANCE JUDD - Legislative Council 63; football 61; Jazz Club 61, 62, 63; French Club 63; Seminary graduate 63. CAROLYN KENDALL -Seminary graduate 62; Deca Club 63; Spanish Club 63; assemblies 63; Future Homemakers of America 63. MARCIA KILLPACK - Seminary graduate 62; Future Homemakers of America 63; Spanish Club 61; Girls’ Captain 63. ROSALIE KIRKWOOD - Spanish Club 62, 63; Seminary graduate 62; Girls’ Captain 63; Future Teachers of America 62. JANET KNIGHT - Ski Club 61, 62, 63; United Nations 62, 63; French Club 63; Girls’ Captain 63; assemblies 63. JANICE KNUTESON - Future Teachers of America 62, 63; Seminary graduate 62; Creative Writing Club secretary 61; Modern Dance Club 61; FHA 62. BARBARA LANPHEAR - Mixed Chorus 63. LARRY LEE - Seminary grad. 63; All-State Chorus 63; A Cappella 63; Chess Club president 63; Legislative Council 63; Opera 63. TIM LEWIS -Senior Class pres. 63; Lettermen’s Club 61, 62, 63; Legislative Council 61, 62, 63; basketball co-captain 63, Preferred Man first attendent 63; French Club 63. and Activities at PHS for the Senior Class Judi Jones Janet Knight Bob Judd Janice Knuteson Carolyn Kendall Barbara Lanphear Marcia Killpack Larry Lee Rotalie Kirkwood Tim Lewis -59- Susan Liddiard Diane Long Sherlan Ligman Jack Lott Mike Lindley Sandy Ludlow Robert Lindstrom Bob Lloyd LeRoy Madsen Paloma Madsen Student Body Entertained by Hollywood’s Lori Manwell Robert Marshall Jalcne Marshall Russell Marshall You’re right, Mr. Hughes. It docs have its Freudian implications,” says Ed Chase, right, as he discusses the latest noon movie, ‘‘Midnight l ace,” with Mr. Hughes and Ned Carter. Admission to the noon movie was 5 cents. -60- Ernest Miller Connie Mitchell Linda Miller Richard Mitchell Karen Millet Robert Mitchell Finest in Wintertime Noon Movie Series SUSAN LIDDIARD - Seminary graduate 62; Girls’ Athletic Association 62. MIKE LINDLEY - Latin Club 61; Lettermen’s Club 61, 62, 63; basketball 61, 63; football 61, 62, 63; baseball 61, 62, 63. ROBERT LIND-STROM - Basketball 61; track 62. 63; Pep Band 61, 62; Band 61; Key Club 61. ROBERT LLOYD - School Spirit Committee 61; Spanish Club 61; Seminary graduate 63. DIANE LONG - French Club 61, 62, 63. JACK LOTT - Football 63; Seminary graduate 63; French Club 63; Lettermen’s Club 63. SANDY’ LL1DL0W -United Nations 61, 62, 63; French Club 61. 62; assemblies 61, 62; Seminary graduate 63. PALOMA MADSEN -Band 61. 62, 63; Orchestra 61, 62, 63; Girls’ Captain 63; Seminary graduate 63; Future Teachers of America 63; Opera 63. R. LEROY MADSEN - Seminary graduate 63; Jazz Club 63; Legislative Council 62; assemblies 61, 62. 63. LORI MANWELL - French Club 61, 62. 63. JALENE MARSHALL - Projection Club 61; Girls’ Chorus 61; A Cappella Choir 63; Seminary graduate 63. ROBERT MARSHALL - Track 61; Projection Club 61. RUSSELL MARSHALL - Jazz Club president 62, 63; Junior Prom Assembly 63; School play 63; Senior Assembly 63; Seminary graduate 62; MICHAEL MC-GARRY - Football 61, 62, 63; wrestling 61, 62, 63; baseball 62, 63; Ski Club 61. 62. 63; Lettermen’s Club 62, 63; Seminary graduate 62. GREGG MENDENHALL -School play 62; Junior Prom Assembly 62; clubs 61, 62, 63; Senior Assembly 63. LINDA MILLER - Provcttes 61, 62, 63; Ski Team 62, 63; Ski Club secretary 63; Snow Queen attendent 63; Seminary graduate 63; assemblies 61, 62. 63. BARBARA MILLS - Provettes 61, 62, 63; Deca Club 63; Girls’ Cap. 63; assemblies 62. 63. DAVID MINER - Football 61, 62, 63; wrestling 61, 62, 63; Lettermen’s Club 61. 62. 63; Seminary grad. 63; track 62. CONNIE MITCHELL - Girls’ Chorus 61; A Cappella 63. RICHARD MITCHELL - Bovs’ Day Com. 62; Orchestra 61. 62. ROBERT MITCHELL - Sem. grad. 62. —61— Becky Mitoray Pat Morgan Eugene Molyneux Toni Morrill Alfred Monteilh Alice Muhleslien Karen Mooney Shirley Nathan David Morgan Carolyn Nelson Senior Kathy Thorcson proudly displays her most precious single possession, her senior ring, to juniors Brent Jameson and Laura Bargeron. The rings are chosen by juniors in the spring of the year and delivered the next year. Dec Nelson Eric Nelson Bert Nielsen La Dawn Nelson —62— REBECCA LEE MITORAY - Seminary graduate 62; Future Teachers of America 62, 63; United Nations 63; Ski Club 63. EUGENE A. MOLYNEUX - Wrestling 61, 62, 63; Lettermen’s Club 61, 62, 63; Pep Band 61, 62, 63; Pep Band president 63. ALFRED MONTEILH -Transfer from Honduras 62; track 63; football 63; Secretary of German Club 63; Lettermen’s Club 63. KAREN MOONEY - Girls’ Organization vice-pres. 61; Junior Class secretary 62; Future Farmers of America Queen 62; Varsity Cheerleader 63; Miss Hello 63; Yearbook staff 62, 63; DAVID MORGAN - Future Farmers of America Sentinel 62; Future Farmers of America president 63; Future Farmers of America Assembly 61, 62, 63; Future Farmers of America Club 61, 62, 63. PAT MORGAN - Seminary graduate 62; Spanish Club 63; Deca Club 63; Future Homemakers of America Club 63; Girls’ Captain 63; assemblies 63. TONI MORRILL -Seminary grad. 62; Honor Society 61, 62, 63; Honor Society secretary 63; Pep Club 63; office assistant 63; Yearbook staff 63. ALICE ANN MUHLESTFIN - German Club 63; Deca Club 63; Future Homemakers of America Club 63; Seminary graduate 62; Seminary Council 62. SHIRLEY NATHAN - Spanish Club 63; Mixed Chorus 63; Preference Ball Committee 63. DEVON NELSON - Honor Society 61, 62; Boys’ State 62; basketball 61, 62; School plays 63; Seminary graduate 63; Lettermen’s Club 62, 63. ERIC NELSON - Seminary graduate 63; Spanish Club 63. LADAWN NELSON -Seminary Council 62; Seminary graduate 62, 63; Future Teachers of America 62, 63; Modern Dance Club 61; Creative Writing Club 61; BERT NIELSEN - Boys’ Organization vice-president 62; Seminary graduate 63; Honor Society 63; Band 61, 62, 63; Boys’ Day Committee Chairman 62; Key Club 61. CAROLYN NELSON -Seminary graduate 62; A Cappella Choir 62, 63; Future Homemakers of America historian 63; Spanish Club 63; assemblies 62. 63. LINDA NIELSON - Seminary graduate 62. TERRY DEE NIELSEN - Honor Society 61, 62, 63; Seminary graduate 62; Student Body business manager 63; track 62, 63; Spanish Club 63. DON NORTON - Football 61, 62, 63; Junior Class vice president 62; Student Body vice-president 63; Seminary graduate 62; Honor Society 63; Lettermen’s Club 62, 63. JAMES C. NUTTALL - Wrestling 61; Stage Crew 61, 62, 63; Band 61; Jazz Club 62, 63. HARVEY OARE - Wrestling 62; A Cappella 62, 63. Jazz Club 63; Track 62. CHERYL ANN OLSEN - Pro-Log co-editor 61; Legislative Council 61; A Cappella 62; Seminary graduate 62; Future Teachers of America 62, 63; Honor Society 63. SUZANNE OLSON - Seminary graduate 62; Yearbook Editor 63; Assembly Committee 61, 62; Honor Society 61, 62, 63; Girls’ State 62; FHA sec. 63. BERT OPHEIKENS - Junior Assembly 62; Seminary grad. 62. Seniors Receive Class Rings in October Linda Nielson Terry Nielsen Don Norton Jim Nuttall Harvey Oare Eileen Olsen Marvin Olsen Cheryl Olsen Suzanne Olson Bert Opheikens -63— Earl Oss Reed Ostlund Allen Pace Karen Page Trying to decide which notable achievements during their stay at Provo High School to have included in the yearbook arc seniors John Ruppcr and Sandy Ludlow. Seniors were allowed to submit only six items, on special forms. Seniors Tally the Achievements They Have Lcnenc Page Pat Palombo Glen Paramore Jerry Parks Mary Helen Park Gayla Peay Gordon Penrod De Ann Peterson Janis Peterson Lonnie Peterson Rodney Peler on Betty Pierce Diane Poehner Faye Preston George Price Gary Rnsmussen Lorraine Rasmussen Pete Rawlins Suzanne Reed Mark Reynolds Made During Their Three-Year Stay at P.H.S. EARL OSS - Football 61, 63; golf 61, 62, 63; French Club 61; Legsilative Council 63. ALLEN PACE -Seminary graduate 62; Election Assembly 62. KAREN PAGE - Junior Prom Committee 62; Pep Club president 63; Girls’ State 62; Deca Club 63; School Spirit Committee 61, 62, 63; United Nations 61, 62. LENENE PAGE - Mixed Chorus 63. PAT PALOMBO - School play 62; Seminary graduate 62; Girls’ Captain 63; Pep Club 63; assemblies 62. GLEN PARAMORE - Baseball 61, 62, 63; basketball 61, 62. JERRY PARKS -Projection Club 61; Spanish Club 62, 63; assemblies 61, 63; School play 61. MARY HELEN PARK - Pep Club 63; A Cappella 63; Seminary graduate 63; Girls’ Captain 63. GAYLA PEAY - Pep Club 63; A Cappella 63; Spanish Club 63; Seminary graduate 63; Future Homemakers of America 63; Girls’ Chorus 61. DE ANN PETERSON - Seminary graduate 62; German Club 62; Future Teachers of America 62. JANIS PETERSON -Provcttes 61, 63; Future Farmers of America Queen finalist 62; Deca Club 63; Girls’ Captain 63; assemblies 62, 63. LONNIE PETERSON - Honor Society 62. 63; German Club 62, 63; French Club 61, 62, 63; United Nations 62, 63; Yearbook staff 62. 63. RODNEY PETERSON - School plays 63; wrestling 61, 62, 63; Thespian Club 63; Seminary graduate 62; football 61, 62, 63; Let-termen’s Club 61, 62, 63. BETTY PIERCE - Girls’ Captain 63; Spanish Club 63; Seminary graduate 63; School Spirit Committee 63; Future Homemakers of America 63. DIANE POEHNER - United Nations 63; Forensics Club 63. FAYE PRESTON - Seminary Council 63; A Cappella 63; Future Homemakers of America 63; Seminary graduate 63; Pro-Log staff 61. LORRAINE RASMUSSEN - Seminary grad. 62; Pep Club 63; Future Homemakers of America 63. PETER RAWLINS - Latin Club 61; Legislative Council 61, 62. SUZANNE REED -Senior Assembly 63; Junior Assembly 62; A Cappella 63; Spanish Club 62. 63; Pep Club 61. MARK REYNOLDS - Track 63; Projection Club 61; Jazz Club 62,63. -65- Paul Reynolds Garv Roe John Ribera Renae Roper Naomi Ricks John Rupper Eugenia Richan Sheryl Sandberg Beth Ridgley John Saxey Seniors Apply for Graduation in January Janet Schaugaard Judy Shultze John Schrader Pat Simmons Earl Shepherd Ellen Smith Sandy Searle Walter Skinner Kirk Seethaler Dean Smith Rebecca Smith Francien Smits Diana Smoot Tammy Spencer “Should I grace the Harvard campus with my presence? Or should I condescend to accept Stanford’s £10,000 scholarship offer?” John Stewart ponders the college catalogues in an effort to decide where to continue his education. by Filling Out Forms in English Classes PAUL REYNOLDS - Student band conductor 63; Pep Band 61, 62, 63; Seminary graduate 62; Mixed Chorus 63; Band 61, 62, 63; Opera 63. JOHN E. RIBERA - All-State Orchestra 63; State Speech Contest 62; Region music festival 61, 63; School Operas 61, 62, 63; A Cap-pella 61, 62, 63; French Club president 63. NAOMI RICKS - Transfer from Murray High 63; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 62; Seminary graduate 62; Future Homemakers of America officer 62; Girls’ Captain 63; Forensics 62. EUGENIA RICHAN - Transfer from BY High 62; Yearbook staff 63; United Nations Club 63; Seminary graduate 62; Preference Assembly 63; Ski Club 63. BETH RIDGLEY - Assemblies 63; Girls’ Chorus 63. GARY ROE - Jazz Club 63; Spanish Club 62; A Cappel-la 62, 63; track 62. RENAE ROPER - Transfer from BY High 62; French Club 62; Ski Club 63; Future Homemakers of America Club 63; Seminary graduate 62. JOHN NATHAN RI PPER - Ski Club 61. 62, 63; Band 61; Jazz Club 63. SHERYL SANDBERG - Honor Society 61, 62, 63; Board of Control 63; Thespian Club 61, 62, 63; School plays 61, 62, 63; School Spirit Committee 62, 63 ; Forensics 62, 63. JOHN SAXEY - Seminary graduate 62; Future Farmers of America Assembly 63; football 61. JANET SCHAUGAARD - Girls Chorus 61; A Cappclla 62, 63; Seminary graduate 63. JOHN SCHRADER - Opera 63; A Cappclla 63. SANDRA SEARLE -Seminary graduate 63; Spanish Club secretary 62; Legislative Council 62, 63. KIRK SEETHALER - Ski Club 62. EARL SHEPHERD - Sophomore Assembly 61; Lettermen’s Club 61, 62, 63; Honor Society 62, 63; United Nations 63; Region V tennis champion 61, 62, 63; Chess Club 63. JUDY CLAIRE SHULTZ - Assemblies 61, 63; Ski Club 62, 63; A Cappclla 63; Future Homemakers of America 63; Opera 63. PAT SIMMONS -Band 61, 62; Jazz Club 63; assemblies 61, 62. ELLEN SMITH - Publicity Editor 63; Forensics Club 62; United Nations 62; Ski Club 61, 62; assemblies 61. 62. REBECCA SMITH - United Nations 63; Seminary graduate 62; BY High Transfer 62; Ski Club 63. FRANCIEN SMITS - Transfer from Holland 63; German Club 63. DIANA SMOOT - Girls’ State 62; Honor Society 61, 62, 63; Senior Com. 63; Pep Club vice-pres. 63; U.N. Club secretary 63; French Club 62, 63. TAMMY SPENCER - Pep Club 63; Ski Club 62; Girls Org. 61, 62, 63. —67— George Stephenson John Stewart Pat Stewart Wayne Stewart Paul Stone Bob Stnngham Karen Stringham Janie Strong Fletcher Stumph Bill Stuver Seniors Use Two Years’ Experience to Lead Jerry Sutherland Van Symons Steve Taylor Sylvia Taylor Vickie Taylor Andy Teglassy Margaret Thomas Ruth Thomson Kathy Thorcscn Tom Tregeagle —68— GEORGE STEPHENSON - Transfer from Orem 61; fooiball 62, 63; track 62, 63; Lettermen’s Club 62, 63; Yearbook staff 63; Spanish Club 63. JOHN STEWART - School plays 63; Christmas dance chairman 63; Key Club secretary 63; U. N. Club 63; assemblies 63. PAT STEWART - Ski Club 61, 62, 63; U. N. Club 61, 62, 63; Seminary graduate 63; assemblies 61. 62; Pep Club 63. WAYNE STEWART - Provonian Editor 63; Hoard of Control 63; Honor Society 61, 62, 63; Seminary-graduate 63; French Club 63; Provonian staff 62, 63; PAUL STONE - Band 61, 62, 63; School play “Sandbox” 63; Deca Club president 63; Jazz Club 63. KAREN STRINGHAM - Spanish Club 63; Girls’ Captain 63; F.H.A. Club 63; Girls’ Chorus 61; Seminary graduate 63. ROBERT W. STRINGHAM - Track 61; Yearbook staff 62; Projection Club 61. JANIE STRONG - Honor Society 61, 62, 63; U. N. Club 62, 63; French Club 61, 62; School play 63; Forensics 63. FLETCHER STUMPH - Provonian sports editor 63; Provonian photographer 62; Key Club secretary 62; School Spirit Committee 61, 62; Merchant of Venice, play 63; Quill and Scroll Club 62. WILLIAM STUVER - Spanish Club 63; wrestling 61, 62, 63; Lettermen’s Club 62, 63; Band 61. JERRY SUTHERLAND - Ski Club 61. 62, 63; Seminary graduate 62. VAN SYWIONS - Basketball 61, 62, 63; Seminary graduate 63; Lettermen’s Club 62, 63. STEPHEN TAYLOR - Honor Society 62, 63; basketball 61, 62, 63; Seminary president 63; All-State Band 62; assemblies 61, 62, 63; Seminary graduate 63. SYLVIA JANE TAYLOR - Seminary graduate 63; FTA Club 62, 63; Legislative Council 63; Seminary Council 61, 63; Girls’ Chorus 63. VICTORIA ANN TAYLOR - Legislative Council 61; Seminary grad. 63; FTA club 62, 63; FTA vice-president 63; Girls’ Chorus 63. ANDY TEGLASSY - Hi Tone Club president 63; Key Club vice-president 63; Deca Club vice-president 63; Thespian Club 62, 63; Ski Club 63; Spanish Club 62, 63. MARGARET THOMAS - Spanish Club 62, 63; Seminary graduate 63. RUTH ALENE THOMSON - National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 62; 1st place piano regional music festival 62; Girls’ State 62; Excellent state extemp. 62; U. N. Club president 63; Senior Committee 63. KATHY THORESEN - Honor Society 62, 63; U. N. Club 62, 63; Yearbook staff 63; Girls’ Captain 63; French Club 61, 62; Junior Prom Committee 63. TOM TREGEAGLE - Mixed Chorus 63. JIM TYNDALL - Seminary graduate 62; BY High Transfer 62. DOUGLAS VIERTEL - Seminary graduate 63; Spanish Club 63. TERRY WALKER - Football 61, 62, 63; baseball 61, 62. 63; Sophomore Class vice-president 62; Election Assembly 62; Lettermen’s Club 61, 62, 63. SUSAN WARD - Deca Club 63; Ski Club 62, 63; Spanish Club 61, 62; assemblies 61, 62, 63. BETTY WASINER - Seminary graduate 62; French Club 62; U, N. Club 62. GLEN WEEKS - U. N Club 62, 63; German Club 62; Lettermen’s Club 63; track 62, 63; “I Speak for Democracy” winner 62; Seminary grad. 63. Sophomores and Juniors Through 1962-1963 Arlene Turley Susan Ward Jim Tyndall Susanne Warner Kenneth Vick Betty Wasiner Doug Viertcl Susan Watts Terry Walker Glen Weeks Judy Wells Fran Whitney Anne Weseloh Carolyn Wightman Drinda Weston Carlene Wilde Carole Westover Bonnie White Seniors Find Hedonistic Pleasures do not Robert Wilde Paul Wilkcy La Rita Wilson Carol Winn Dorthy Witt Chns Wright Darrell Wright Leoncio Yu-Way Danny Zabriskie Jan Zumhrenncn -70- JUDY WELLS - Ski Club 61, 62, 63 ; Twirlers’ Club 61; Honor Society 62; Deca Club 63; United Nations Club 63; Spanish Club 61, 62, 63. TAMARA. WESTON -Transfer from Payton High 63; assemblies 61, 62; Girls’ Chorus 63; Dance review 62. CAROLE WESTOVER -Student Body secretary 63; Girls’ Organization secretary 62; Yearbook business manager 62, 63; Honor Society 61, 62, 63; Seminary graduate 63; United Nations Club 62, 63. BONNIE WHITE - Seminary graduate 62; Provcttes 61, 62, 63; Junior Prom Committee 62; Girls’ Captain 63; assemblies 62, 63; Honor Society 62. FRAN WHITNEY - Ski Club 61, 62, 63; Honor Society 62, 63; Legislative Council 63; Provettes 62; Deca Club 63; Girls’ Captain 63. CAROLYN WIGHTMAN -Junior Varsity Cheerleader 61; Seminary graduate 62; Deca Club 63. CARLENE WILDE - Transfer from BY High 62; Seminary graduate 62; Deca Club 63; Ski Club 63; Girls’ Captain 62. ROBERT WILDE - Senior Class vice president 63; wrestling co-captain 63; Forensics 63; Lettermen’s Club 62, 63; assemblies 61, 62, 63; wrestling 61, 62, 63. PAUL WILKEY - Assemblies 61, 62, 63; School plays 61, 63; Junior Prom Committee 2; Forensics 62, 63; A Cappella president 63; Thespian Club 63. LARITA WILSON - Seminary graduate 62; Seminary Council 62; Future Homemakers of America 63; Girls’ Chorus 61, 63. CAROL WINN -Girls’ Captain 63; Pep Club 63; Seminary graduate 63; Future Teachers of America 62. DOROTH WITT -First Place Provo Music Contest 62; Region V music contest 62, 63; School opera 63; Seminary graduate 63; Orchestra 61, 62, 63; Honor Society 61, 62. CHRIS WRIGHT - Junior Varsity Cheerleader 61; Seminary secretary 62; Varsity Cheerleader 63; Girls’ State 62; United Nations Club 62; assemblies 61, 62, 63. DARRELL WRIGHT - Future Farmers of America Club 61, 62, 63; Future Farmers of America sec. 62, 63; Future Farmers of America Assembly 61, 62, 63. LEONCIO YU-WAY - Honor Society 62, 63; Lettermen’s Club 63; Transfer from Honduras, Central America 62; Chemistry Lab Assistant 63; Vice-president of Student Body in “Escuela Americana” in Tegucigalpa, Honduras 61; Track and football manager 62, 63. DANNY ZABRIS-KIE - Pep Band 61, 62, 63; Seminary graduate 62; Band 61, 62, 63; Key Club 63. RICHARD JAN ZUMBREN-NEN - Boys’ Organization secretary 61; Junior Class president 62; School Spirit Chairman 63; football 61, 62, 63; wrestling 61, 62, 63; School plays 62, 63. Comprise the Sum Total of Life’s Meaning Rimcll Marshall, John Ashton, Dec Nelson, Paul Stone. Steve Layland, Kraig Jenson, Rick Armstrong. C'.regg Mendenhall, and Bob Slack lift Barbara Mills, Suzanne Reed. Trudy Danielson, Corcen Anderson. Cindy Jones, Chris Wright. Diane Allred, Ann Collins, and Karen Mooney in the dance finale during the Senior Assembly, “Midnight Sun.” The girls’ brightly colored costumes produced a very carefree atmosphere. —71— Scintillating Juniors Appear in Spectrum JUNIORS are lead by Dee Halverson vice-president; Colleen Croft, secretary; and Dell Young, president. JUNIORS LIGHTED the central part of the spectrum of PHS. As a whole, they represented the average between the ages, activities, and ambitions of seniors and sophomores. Having passed the formative year of sophomorchood, they were acquainted with most of the characteristics of Provo High School and had developed some of the idiosyncracies of PHS characters. For example, more and more juniors had lockers in the main hall by the office, parked their cars in the circle in front of the school, sat on the planter in idle moments to watch the sophomores, and ate lunch off campus. BUT ADDED EXPERIENCE gave them added responsibilities which in turn occupied more of their time-At registration time, they queued up for some of the roughest courses the school had to offer, including chemistry, trigonometry, college algebra, forensics, and so forth. Surprisingly, many excelled in the same. They produced THE big dance-assembly combination of the year, the Junior Prom. Juniors found themselves painting signs, performing in plays and assemblies— caught in the circuit of extra-curricular activities. PEOPLE WONDERING what the year to come would be like looked over the Junior Class. What they saw there pleased them, for among the juniors could be found existing and potential leaders, scholars, and athletes. When the school year ended and the senior colors faded, the junior lines shifted to lead the Spectrum of PHS. —72- Sharon Acocks Sydnic Rose Adams Mary Ann Allan Carvel Allen Coral Allen Sidney Allen Jolene Allred Pal Allred Judy Anderson Lynctte Anderson Marilyn Anderson Steve Anderson Debbie Arnoldus Robert Atwood Barbara Baggs Carol Bardsley Laura Bargeron Arlo Barkdull Juniors Branded With Yellow Report Card Becky Barlow Lois Barlow Oaynard Barney Jean Bartholomew Joan Bartholomew I.aRuc Bartholomew Karma Beaves Margo Beazer Marilyn Beck Richard Bcesley Christie Bennett Judy Bentley —73— Carl Berg ReNee Berry David Blackwell Julius Bernardi Susan Billings Gerald Bliss Crisiy Valentine, Gayle Rogers, and Ruth Walker repeat their choice of the theme for the Junior Prom as Darrel Davis, Dell Young, and Doug Wing listen. After deciding on a theme, this half of the Junioi Prom Committee tried to think up eye-catching methods of advertising the dance and decorating the girls’ gym to focus attention on the theme. Junior Prom Committee Lays Plans for Eugene Bohn Carole Boel Richard Bocl Kathy Bown Richard Boyer Kay Brady Karol Brande Bobby Branan Keith Brown Gerald Buckner Ann Burmeister Chady Burmingham —74— “1 think this part should be changed,” says Dee Halverson, right, as Colcen Croft, Susan Billings, Brent Jameson, and l rll Young listen. This half of the committee worked primarily on the assembly, working the theme into the script and thinking up novel ways to publicize the assembly. Judy Anderson was absent when these pictures were taken. Norman Bushman Nan Callahan Pearl Carr Mary Ann Burrows Dena Busker Julie Cannon Decorating April Nineteenth Junior Prom Blake Carter Ivan Carter Randy Carter Roselvn Carter Sue Carter Susan Carter Larry Chappie LeAnn Christensen Ron Christensen Richard Clark Sherri Clark Carol Clayson —75— Carol Etta Clement Colleen Croft Kent Davis Russell Cluff Stan Cullimore Lynettc Davis Paula Coleman Drinda Daily Edith Dawson Cristeen Collard Roy Daniels Lillian Day Irene Colunga Joyce Daniels Anna DeGraaf Marilyn Corbridge Darrell Davis Fred Denys Washington and Kennedy Live Side by C i or don Domgaard Kimball Doxey Montcen Drury Vicky Duke Catherine Durrani Barbara Edwards Karen hklund Diane England Russell Evans Elaine Ewell Saipologa Fanene Carla Fangel —76— Dennis Farr Reed Frank Dann Graham John Fell Kayleen Gabbitas Kathryn Gray John Ferguson Ileer. Garrett Kaylene Gray Jim Fillis Bonnie Gerow Betty Jeanne Gunn Linda Finch David Gordon Mary Ann Gunn Dawn Ford Ruth Ann Gordon Shauna Gurr Side for Juniors in History Classes In the Junior Class there were several sets of twins. When they took classes together, it was often hard for teachets to tell them apart. Jean and Joan Bartholomew listen carefully as their history teacher Mr. Crabb explains vital points on the Newsweek map. Margaret Hafen Lorna Hanks Bruce Harding Gary Harding —77— Madeline Harris Nathalie Hatfield Robert Headman Margaret Harris Kathy Hawke Linda Hemcnway Richard Hart Monique Haze Linda Henderson The National Merit Scholarship Tests are administered to the juniors in March in the lunchroom. The semi-finalists, who are announced the following September, are picked by a nation-wide comparison of scores and number about ten thousand annually. Juniors Receive the Results of Their Carla Hendricks Kathy Hughes Dale Herring Deanna Hunter Paul Higgins Pauline Irlbeck Terry Hill Kathleen Jackson David Hintzc Larry Jacobs Sally Hoskins Diane Jacobson -78- Helen Jacobson Kathy Jacobson Shannon Jacobsen Connee Jeffery Mary Jeffery Jack Jensen Doug Jeppsen Evan Johnson Jackie Johnson Lin Johnson Max Johnson Susan Johnson Udell Jolley Kathleen Jones Merlynn Jones Leonard Joy Abe Kader Linda Kierzkowski National Educational Development Tests The National Educational Development Tests were taken by juniors in the spring of 1961. Miken Olson, Steve Anderson and iJoug Wing receive their results from Mr. Reese. These tests offered students preparation for the National Merit Scholarship lests. Wayne King Jan Kingdon Kathy Knight Elaine Knowles Roger Kodel Dianne Koralewski ■79— Laurel Lambourne Jon Madsen Linda McDonald Joyce Long Kathy Madsen Linda NlcFaddcn Linda Larsen Roger Malstron Caileen McPhic Ranny Loveless Karen Lee Mann Sheila McPhic Xadcan Lowe Pat Mann David Mecham Peggy Lyons Susie McCormick Judy Meld rum Provo Employment Office Supervises Karen Millett Kerry Miner Bonnie Mitchell Gordon Mitchell General Aptitude 'I’ests are taken by juniors at PHS, and sponsored by the State Kmploy-ment Agency. The test that Carol Clayson, Mary Ann Gunn, and Colleen Peay arc taking requires the students to turn the pegs over and move them down to a new set of holes. —80- Supervising the finger dexterity exercise is Mr. Buckner of the Utah State Employment Service. This exercise was part of the GATB tests given to juniors. Thom Gatenby Larry Robinson. Ranny Loveless. Kathy Hughes, and Monique Haze are findinc out that the job of assembling washers and screws quickly is much more difficult than it appears Sherry Morgan Gary Morrill George Morse Maryann Morse David Morton JoLcne Murdock Two Days of GATB Tests for Juniors Sharlcne Murdock Dick Nelson Joyce Nelson Shauna Nelson Mike Nesbit Shirley Nielson Jayne Norton Neidra Norton Toni Odekirk Don Ogle Peter Olescn Sharon Olsen —81— Milten Olson Donna Jo Park Sharyn Pasborg Phil Paskett Linda Payne Colleen Pcay Toni Odekirk. a junior, submits her winning entry, “If you think reckless driving is funny, you may die laughing,” for the PHS safety slogan contest. Ellen Smith tied with Tom for first-place honors with “Drive for recreation, not to wreck creation” The slogan contest is held in December to encourage students to drive safely during the holidays. “Think Safe” is Motto at P.H.S. as Students Deloy Rcinhold Lana Sagers Bruce Smith Leon Robinson Douglas Shaw Susan Smith Gayle Rogers Sharon Shepherd Vada Smith Claudia Romney Mike Singleton Dennis Snow Richard Ross Dorothy Sisnerot Richard Snow Joan Roveto Jimmy Slaymaker Michael Spears Hopefully Submit Safety Slogans for Contest Mary Speckart Melinda Speckart Kent Sorensen Jan Symons Kathy Tangren Hick Taylor Karen Stott Jesse Stubbs Joyce Stulcc Glenda Taylor Mary Joyce Taylor Susan Tate —83— Kathy Thatcher Myron Tingey Shirley Wagers Greg Thayn Carol Ungricht Paulette Walker Mike Thomas Pam Vlasis Ruth Walker Susan Thomas Cristy Valentine Carol Wall Linda Thurman Carl Van Leuven Brent Williams Linda Thurman Howard Van Orman Robert Williams Juniors Practice Cheerleading Skills in Varsity cheerleaders for next year are chosen from this year’s junior in practice. Candidates Susie McCormick and Kathy Jones seek advice class. For the competition, undoubtedly keen, many hours are spent from Karen Mooney who give them some useful chcerlending pointers. ■ PROVO HIGH’S SECRET WEAPON for the State tourney next year was perfected as juniors practiced basketball and chcerleading. As the middlemen at PHS, juniors were given a chance to relax from the frantic bustle and bewildering search for adjustment of the sophomores and prepare for the frantic bustle and bewildered search for adjustment of the seniors. But the juniors had some problems of their owrn: what, for instance, should the cheerleaders wear next year? How can we safely “sophomore” the sophomores? Did the administration really mean it about no shirt-tails hanging out? Will it be harder to be a senior than it is to be a junior? And the athletic-minded juniors had a special worry: will we be able to take state and uphold the school’s honor? The juniors on the basketball team got valuable experience for next year’s team, and in some cases helped the team out of some close spots. The juniors who didn’t make the team got their practice for next year’s tryouts in P. E. and after eighth period. THE JUNIORS who were to lead the cheers in ’63-’64 spent many long hours practicing the acrobatic, vocal, and coordinated teamwork. The cheerleaders were chosen by the entire student body at a pep rally held in the boys’ gym in the latter part of the month of May. Juniors of ’62-’63 get experience for next year by playing Junior Varsity basketball. During the Springville game one “Devil” tries to block 22, Nat Mitchell. Howard Chinn, 35, and Carvel Allen, 43. move in to assist Nat. With Coach Dolan Condie’s able assistance, Provo High School won this game. Preparation for 1963-1964 Varsity Elections Sophomore Colors Flash in PHS Spectrum SOPHOMORE Class President Zumbrennen, Secretary Mikkelson, and Vice-president Halladay discuss politics. THE SOPHOMORE SPECTRUM OF PHS was a mixture of colors. Sophomores graduating from Provo City’s three junior high schools, Dixon, Farrer, and Central, radiated the spectrum of nine years’ learning. But when Bullpup Day placed them among the physical and mental giants of Provo High, they seemed green. WHEN I HE RE 11 RNED in the fall of 1962, orientation was the password. It took weeks to adjust to the piercing class-change sirens, the five-minute Seminary-to-A-W ing mile, the split lunch hour, the thirty (not twenty-five) cent lunch, and the temptation of candy machines. It took even longer to recover from the financial blows of fee-paying and book-buying. FOR REASONS I NK.NOWN, the office chose blushing pink for the sophomore materials color-code. For reasons known, sophomores could be easily distinguished from the yellow-carded juniors and white-carded seniors at report card time. If there was ever any teasing about the boldness of the color, many sophomores silenced the teasers by merely showing them their grades. BULLPUPS THEY MAY HAVE BEEN, but they could not be called underdogs. When not taking the required English, History, and P. E. with their peers, they were offering stiff competition to their ciders While “living, loving, working, and then-ing,” sophomores added brilliance and order to the PHS Spectrum. ■ 86— Andrea Aagard Rick Anderson Kenny Baker Kathy Adams Wayne Anderson Penny Baker Kenneth Adams Anita Andreasen Joye Banks Dave Ahlander Robert Anthon Carol Barker Jeff Anderson Jim Arrowsmith Dee Anne Barker Merrilee Anderson Phyllis Asay Julie Barney Pam Anderson Anita Backus Dale Bate Bullpups Grow into Bulldogs Over Summer Mentally and physically exhausted by Bullpup Day’s frantic pace, these lucky pups find a place of refuge where they ran rest and observe the maddening masses trying to “assemble” in the auditorium. —87— Gene Bates DeLynn Braves Jerry Batley Darlene Belnap Connie Baum Bonnie Bench Lcwanna Bendixscn Cheri Bink James Brande Dolores Bennett Nena Black Jan Brickey Paulette Bennett Sandy Black Martha Brimhall Judy Bernard! Willy Blankenstcin David Broadbent Kathleen Bernbrock Patsy Blackham Norma Brough Camille Bigler Elaine Borget Jean Brown Steve Bigler Diane Bowden Teri Brown “Green” Bullpups Are Baffled Yet Excited by Representing Central Junior High School. Beverly Clark, Jody Mikkelson, Barbara Jacobsen, and Cheryl rope surprise Mr. Whitney with what they consider biology to be. They are participants on the Bull Pup Day Assembly. Central. Farrer, and Dixon Junior Highs each presented two numbers. WITH WONDERING AWE “9th graders” from Central Junior High, Dixon Junior High, and Farrer Junior High poured into the Provo High auditorium on May 22, 1962. These prospective sophomores came to receive instruction and orientation before the 1962-63 school year. Numerous signs, which covered the walls of the auditorium, gave information about such items as the names of the next year’s student body officers and the cost of activity cards and books. Sitting informally on the stairs leading to the stage, John Ashton, incoming student body president, welcomed skeptical bullpups and told them about school customs and policies. Further enlightenment was given students by Principal D. V. Tregcagle. Bullpups were entertained during the day by two assemblies. On one, only future sophomores participated. The other assembly was presented for the complete student body. All three classes were represented by students who presented talent numbers. At noon, bewildered bullpups ate lunch in the cafeteria and explored the building further. Bullpup Day was valuable to the “guests” in many ways. It provided a day of rest from their junior high activities, and enabled them to get acquainted with PHS’s campus. —88— F.arlene Buckner Don Burr Doug Campbell Phillip Bullock Pa: Bushman Jean Campbell Linda Burge Pat Byrnes Pearl Carr Joy Burningham Jennifer Camp David Carter Orientation Day in May “Bullpups Kathy Clover. Amron Lee Mercer, Jary Kclsch. F.arlene Buckner. Iris McKinlay, and Shir-lene Schofield pause at the C-wir.g entrance to observe the school grounds before entering PHS. Tommy Carter Lynn Christensen Judy Chamberlain Rex Christensen Charlotte Charles Sheila Christensen Carolyn Chase Sherrie Christensen Jeanette Christensen Wayne Christensen Karen Christensen Anne Clark Leon Christensen Beverly Clark —89— Earl Clark Gary Cooper Paula Craig Gay la Clark Richard Cordner Joan Critchficld Laura Gark Frances Cories Alan Croft Ronnie Clark Suzanne Cornaby Sandra Croft Ronnie Guff F.laine Cox Ken Croaby Kathleen Connelly Barbara Conover Xadene Cox Sandra Craghead Phyllis Cruze Ted Davies Sophomores Experience Richard Dixon Judy Doxcy Brian Davis DyAnn Davis Alan Dean Kim Despain Dean Duckett Carolyn Duke Alice Duriant Christine Durrani Mae Jean Edwards -90- Bob Egan Julie Ferguson Don Fraughton Sue Elenbaas Steve Finley Larry Freestone Don Ellison Kitt Finlinson Suzanne Furse Nanalee Evans Pam Firmagc Kathleen Gabbitas MeriDenc Farrer Diane Fisher Vickie Gadd Rand Farrer Carolyn Ford Sherrie Gagon John Fdt Kathleen Ford David Galloway the Trials of Registering and Buying Books Part of registration was buying text books. Sophomores Sandra kupfer, Mary Tucllcr, Su .annc Cornaby. Kent Zumbrenncn, and Joc Erickson do this easily with the help of Carole Wcstovcr and Kathy Thorcson. Paul Garrett Kenneth Guvmon Kathy Glover Janice Godfrey Charles Gray Lynne Green PROVO CITY LIBRARY -91- Pcgjrv Gregory Lorna Hanks Joyce Hatch Bob Haag Brent Hansen Penny Hatch Bruce Hall Henry Hansgen Drew Haws Reed Halladay Irene Harding Judy Heal Steve Halladay Kdna Merry Harrison Stan Heal Sharon Hamilton Phil Harrison Joyce Heslington Kristine Hammond Gar)' Hatch Ruthannc Hcmmcrt Sophomores Balance Each Other’s Books in Dennis Orme tries to remember how to operate his ten-key adding machine in bookccping. Mac Jean Kdwards practices on hers and Sherry Robertson types out one of the many forms required for the class. Mrs. Allred guided these and other sophomores through the class. Darlene Hunsaker Wilma Jarvis Joyce Johnson Karen Hutching Evelyn Jensen Judith Johnson James Jackson Gary Jensen Max Johnson Janet Jackson Lee Jensen Kathy Johnston Marilyn Jacobs Tom Jensen Sandra Jolley Barbara Jacobson JoAnn Johndrowr Gayle Jones Kathy Jacobson Helen Johnson Kathy Jones Bookkeeping in Effort to Get Good Grades Randv Jones Delloris Joy Dianna Juggert Marian Kader Dena Kardaras Jary Kelsch Joylene Kclfch Steven' Kenison Sha.on Killian Judy K.mber Bill Knight Bruce Knudsen Karen Knuteson Margaret kobler —93— Rosi Koepsel Karen Lee Jane Linford Ur ala Kramer Kerry Lee Roger Lindley John Krommcnhoek Reed Leetham Larry Loveridge Claudia Kuhni Robert Leftwich Steven Loveridge Roberta LaRose Jim Lepley Christine Lowther Keith Larsen Fred Lewis Ray Malhciro Kaelene Laws Lynette Lewis Kathy Mangum Students Observe Private Life of Bugs Richard Wiseman describes what he sees and Sue Eienbaas draws “the cute li’l sickening bug as they explore one of the many facets of biology. Bob Marshall Adrian Massey Lynda Marshall Colleen Matheny Ruth Ann Mason Kenneth Mathews —94— Jim Maland Carol Jean McKnight Phil Merrill Susanne McAffee Jack McTavish Jody Mikkelson Gary McClellan Dorothy Mediant Judy Miller Karen McClellan Carolyn Meldrum Linda Miller Mikela McCoy Judy Menlove Mike Millet Rebecca McFarland Amron Mercer Carol Miner lri McKinlav Gary Mercer Mary Molyncux Jeri Morae Evelyn Moulton Grant Muhlestcin Robert Myers Ann Nelson Connie Nelson David Nelson Karen Nelson Sue Nesbit Barbara Nickell Barrie Nielson —95— Looking like they enjoy their work arc PHS’s J.V. cheerleaders. Kneeling: Beverly Clark. Patsy Black ham, I na Kardaras. Second Row: Myrna Stephenscn, Cheryl Pope. Top Row: Jerri Stringham. Margaret Nuttall Dennis Orme Janiel Palfrcyman Debra Oliver Judy Ostler Sharlene Papenfus Karin Olsen Dalian Pack Margaret Parcell Mike Olsen Lyn Paddock David Parker Lynn Patterson Sue Patterson David Paxman Pamela Peirce David Perry Melvin Perry Ramon Pfeifer Cheryl Pope Louis Pope Janet Powell Joyce Pritchett Vanta Quintero Louise Ramsey Linda Rasmussen Stephen Rasmussen Susan Rasmussen Kaylcen Rawlinson Helen Richman Donae Ricks Robert Ridge Barbara Roberts —96— Pat Roberta Sherry Robertson Mary Roundy Sandra Rupffeo Sharon Russell Jim Schaedler Paula Schaerrer Shirlene Schofield Malcolm Scott Richard Shipman Robert Shipman Patsy Shurtliff Rulon Simmons Kathleen Sims Marilyn Smeath Ann Smith Beth Smith Blaine Smith Dorothy Smith Gil Smith Gloria Smith Studentbody Elects New J. V. Cheerleaders NOVEMBER WAS the big month for dozens of sophomore girls who were competing for Junior Varsity cheerleading positions. Many hours of practice were devoted to the basic cheers in preparation for the big ordeal. The first pep rally of the basketball season was the scene of the final tryouts. Those girls who were trying out wore bermuda shorts and were divided into groups of six. In these groups they led the student body in cheers such as “Give a Yell” and “Provo Fight Song.” Basing their decisions on ability, vitality, and staging on the floor, the students marked their ballots for the six they thought best. At the end of the day, the lucky girls were announced. Jerri Stringham, Patsy Blackham, Cheryl Pope, Beverly Clark. Dena Kardaras, and Myrna Stephensen were the Junior Varsity cheerleaders for 1963. Follow- ing the tradition set by last year’s J. V. cheerleaders, their sparkle and enthusiasm often generated the team on to victory. The perky, green jumpers and white blouses they chose for their outfits symbolized their fresh, deter- mined spirit. When a sporting event was to be held in the evening, they wore these outfits during the school day. They lent a great deal to school spirit and a bigger attendance at games. The Junior Varsity cheerleaders—Jerri Stringham, Dena Kardaras, Chetyl Pope! Myrna Stephensen. Beverly Clark and Patsy Blackham—practice long hours to perfect the various cheers and other methrxis used to create and sustain the excitement needed to spur the Provo J. V. team to victory. —97— Sharon Olsen gets into the spirit of this year’s Sophomore Slide by joining this group of twisting teens on the floor. The theme of the dance is the same as the sophomore assembly, “Icicle Twist,” and PHS students respond with typical enthusiasm in this activity. Junola Smith Glenda Snow Linda Snow Kathleen Spears Kathryn Staker Myrna Stephensen Donald Stewart Jerri Stringham Pat Srrong Sophomore Slide Is Titled “Icicle Twist, and Andy Stubbs Susan Stum Jeanene Sudweeks Gregory Sumner Ernest Sumsion Gary Swapp Jerry Swapp .Maine Taylor Steve Terry Jeanne Thompson Sharlcne Thorpe Jeffrey Throckmorton Gary Thurston Christine Tolman —9g— Kenneth Turley Raymond Wagers Steven Westphal Eric Tuttle Kathryn Wakefield Steve Whitlock Mary Tueller Merrill Wall Joyce Wilkinson Marilyn Twelves Mike Wall Michelle Williams Sterling Van Wagenen Louise Wauneka Doug Wilson Kathryn Veach Annette Wax Janet Wilson Mary Vincent Lynnae Westover Wayne Workman Assembly Portrays Icerella’s Adventures Brent Young Karen Zobcll Kent Zumbrcnncn The Sophomore Assembly told the touching story of Icerella. Here Icerella, Beverly Clark, is relieved of her horrible scrubbing job by her pistol-packing fairy goodmother. Judy Miller. Lucky Icerella was also relieved of the stack of homework she had been assigned. Naturally she ended up with the handsome “prince’' of the twisting “ball.” I % Club Activities as Variegated as Spectrum THE TEAM’S entrance climaxed half-time activity. The Pep Club’s Valentine message: “We love our team.” THE JOINING INSTINCT, a characteristic of most U. S. teen-agers, was evident in the Spectrum of PHS. Moved by common interests, students signed the rosters of approximately seventeen clubs. Their motives varied. For example, some joined the U. N. Club to learn more about world problems; others, to be with friends; and some, to skip school for a day to go to Model U.N. DURING THE FIRST TERM club activity was rather slow, with many of the clubs reactivating only when the Legislative Council set a deadline for doing so. Clubs existing in 1961-62 which failed to reactivate included the Quill and Scroll, Creative Writing, Grandpa Rufus W alrus, Radio, and Loon Feathers. New clubs were the Chess, Hi Tones, and Futuie Homemakers. WHATEVER I HEIR MOIIVES for joining were, students reaped rich benefits from their club affiliations. Parties gave them a diversion from tedious studies, allowing them to “work off steam” with active games and primitive dances like the Twist and Limbo. They had many good feeds. By painting signs, playing in the pep band, collecting lunch money, ushering at assemblies, decorating the halls, and so forth, club members achieved a sense of usefulness to the school. Finally, through educational activities — presenting plays and assemblies, debating, planning vocations, and attending Model U. N. — Provo High clubs supplemented, rather than slighted, their classroom learning. —102— EVERY LARGE BUSINESS can use a good advertising agency to promote its finer points, and the PHS Co. made good use of its own. With offices in Mr. Lloyd’s room, cast end, upper B-wing, the School Spirit Committee handled the promotion of dances, assemblies, plays, ball games, and anything else of interest. To do this, they utilized six cans of green powdered paint, half a mile of butcher paper, and uncounted hours of labor, all of it overtime. Besides emblazoning the halls with green letters a foot high, they planned some rousing pep rallies, specializing in unrctouched tales of how the Bulldogs time and time again gave a cleaner, whiter, more thorough drubbing to team X. Profit-wise, the whole school benefited from increased student interest and support. TO SOLVE problems inherent with the changing voices of Provo boys and the soft voices of Provo girls, the Pep Band continued as a school club. Seated in the southwest corner of the gym at home games, its players weren’t in the most favorable position, but they were heard. Their volume, indelicately combined with the shouting and occasional singing of the student body made the notes of “Hail to Thee, Provo High School We Love” ling in cars of all present. Somehow, it also helped impress in their minds the meaning of these words. PEP BAND: From Row: Dixie Fowcrs. Penny Hatch. Eugene Molyneux (president). Mr. Brady (advisor); Second Row: Roy Daniels, l’cd Band Icy (secretary), Jimmy Slaymakcr, Carma Clegg. Barbara Nickel!; Third Row : Mike Kelly. Cary Thurston, Liles Snow. Valera Soffc; Back Row': Vern Rawcliffe, Richard Boyer, Dee Harmon. Danny Zabriskic. Allen Crcer. The Pep Band played at all games. Paper, Paint, and Wind Bolster Spirit SCHOOL SPIRIT COMMITTEE: Front Row: Jan Zumbrennen (chairman), Sheryl Sandbet ; (chairman). Mr. Lloyd (advisor); Second Row: Madeline Harris. Joyce Heslington, Karen Mooney, Diane Allred. Sharlenc Thorpe; Third Row: Kathy Spears Beverly Clark. Toni Odekirk. Gayle Rogers. Linda Jensen. Sue Elenbaas, Fourth Row: Kay Brady. Ruth Atkinson. Judy Anderson. Chris Wright, Ann Collins. Cheryl Pope; Back Row: Art Pheysey. Clyde Hawkins. Dennis Johnson. Ron Gardner. Sally Hoskins. They inspired school spirit. Clyde Hawkins makes a suggestion to Dennis Johnson about the sign they are painting. Cindy Jones and Art Pheysey add their hints about how to make the poster attract more attention. Members of the School Spirit Committee worked long hours after school to bolster our school spirit in the fields of culture and athletics. —103— PEP CLUB: From Row: Betty Clark. Gayle Rogers, Kerry Miner (secretary), Karen Page (president), Diana Smoot (vice-president), Martha Brimhall, Joan Rovcto; Second Row: Maxine Beer, Judy Harris, Anna DeGraaf. Kathleen Jackson. Mary Ann Allan, Pat Stewart. Mary Ann Burrows, Kathleen Hawke; Third Row: Alice Gale, Toni Morrill, Shar-lene Murdock, Colleen Croft, Mary Helen Park, Corccn Anderson, Lor- raine Rasmussen, Susanne Warner. Adele Buckwalter; Fourth Row: Shannon Jacobsen. Vada Smith. Judy Anderson, Laura Bargeron, Gayla Peay, Linda McFadden, Trudy Danielson, Debbie Arnoldus, Lorna Hanks; Back Row: Mary Young, Judy Ritz. Cristy Valentine. Marilyn Corbridgc, Jan Kingdon, Drinda Daily, Kay Gabbitas, Ranny Loveless. Mary Gunn. Quevha, the name of the Pep Club, is a French word meaning “pep.” Pep Groups Promote Greater Spirit at PHS PEP CLUB: Front Row: Paula Coleman. Tammy Spencer, Margaret Hafen, Deanna Hunter, Kay Gray; Second Row: Kathy Madsen, Karma Bcaves, Carol Winn, Pat Brown, Marilyn Carter, Lee Marriott!; Third Row: Ruth Walker, Marsha Uibel, Christie Bennett. Joyce Daniels. Linda Henderson, Diane Larsen, Mary Joyce Taylor; Back Row: Kathy Hughes. Kathryn Brady, Jayne Norton, Diane England, Karen Louise Kklund, Susan Carter, Patricia Ann Palombo. QUEV1VA, A FRENCH WORD meaning pep, was the name chosen by the Pep Club. Since the Pep Club was an official class for the first time this year, more pressure was placed on the girls to learn the marches and act correctly. When weather permitted, they drilled out on the football field. On these days the record player could be seen on a chair near the field with yards and yards of extension cord trailing into the building. The Pep Club provided half-time entertainment for football and basketball games. Just before Christmas they performed an interesting march at a basketball game. The lights were turned off, and with the use of flash lights, marchers made a formation of a tree. Pep Club twirlers took class time to work out routines and perfect them. SPECTATORS AT CITY PARADES saw ten girls dressed in green and white proudly preceding the PHS Band. Whether twirling flags or batons, these girls added color and life to each parade they participated in during the year. “TWENTY PUSH-UPS on the double. One . . ” No, this utterance was not heard in the boys physical education department. Rather it could have been heard in any part of the building during Lettcrmcn Club initiation week. Standing on their heads, duck-walking, and proposing to girls were included in the strenuous week for new members. Throughout the year the members were shown various styles of lettermen’s jackets to see if a new style would be desirable. —104— BAND TWIRLERS: Front Row: Valera Soffe, Sharlecn Papcnfus, Dixie Fowers (squad leader), Katcn Kopp, Marcia Barney; Back Row: Carma Clegg. Mikela McCoy. Helen Ferguson (squad leader), Kathy Thatcher, Paulette Bennett. The twirlers performed with the band. PEP CLUB TWIRLERS: Front Row: Barbara Mills. Shirley Nielson, Karma Hall, Back Row: Bonnie White, Linda Miller, Janis Peterson. LeAnn Christensen. These girls twirled with the Pep Club LETTERMEVS CLCB: Front Row: l.yn Briggs, Ron Gardner, Gary Bernhard (vice-president). Devon Broadbent (president), Dwight Bingham (secretary). Jerry Hanks. Larry Bristow; Second Row: Bruce Moulton. Kenny Evans. David Wright. Brent Jameson, George Morse, Dell lollev. Dell Young; Third Row: Dec Nelson. John Day, Nat Mitchell, Rodney Peterson. George Stephenson. Mike Lindlcy; Fourth Row: Larry facobs. Mike Nesbit, Doug W mg. Howard an Orman. Robert W ilde. Mike McGarry. Bruce Smith. Earl Shepherd. John Ashton; Back Row: Dennis Hunter. John Rees, |oel Wright. Kent Peterson. Van Symons. Gan' Morrill. Roger Kodel. These boys received honors in athletics. —105— Mr. Jones Sponsors Three C-Wing Clubs UNITED NATIONS CLUB: Front Row: Mary Ann Gunn, Carl Van Leuven, Mary Young. Kay Brady. Mr. Asay (advisor); Second Row Omac Ricks. Claudia Hintze, Karen Mann, Pat Byrnes. Kathy Hansen. Dean Duckett; Third Row: Carolyn Ford. Kathy Spears, Lynette Davis, La Rue Bartholomew. Judy Johnson. Susan Billings, Mr. Patten (advisor); Fourth Row: Joyce Skiba. Christine Tolman. Janiel Palfreyman. Anita Andreascn, Kathy Hughes, Shannon Jacobsen. Kathy Thoreson; Back Row: Susan Stum, Phyllis Asay, Melinda Speckart, Mary Spcckart, Dick Shipman. David Nelson, Mary Jeppson. AT THE MODEL U. N. in Salt Lake City, members of the United Nations Club became mock diplomats. They learned the frustrations and rewards of diplomacy, and, as delegates from Nationalist China, they came to a better understanding of the problems confronting Chiang Kai-Shek and his followers. Other U. N. activities were “trick-or-treating” for UNICEF and a Model Model U. N. held for two nights in the lunchroom to prepare for the bigger affair. ONE OF THE outstanding accomplishments of the Thespian Club was its experimental production of Edward Albee’s “The Sandbox.” In one hour, members presented the difficult social drama, explained its symbolism, and presented it again. As a measure of its success, it ran for fourteen repeat performances in a single day. Members also produced plays for children, a “Night of Shakespeare” for the PHS Women’s Club, several other plays, and many parties. THE CLOUDS OF WAR hung heavily over the room that fateful day in October, when it was decided to invade Cuba. But since the Forensics Club (synonymous with the forensics class) does not make U.S. foreign policy, Cuba wasn’t hurt. Legislative forum, extemporaneous speaking, and oratory helped students form competent opinions on current events, but debate was the main activity of the class, and interschool debates and tournaments were the class’s favorite sport. UNITED NATIONS CLUB: From Row: Elaine Christensen, Diana Smoot (secretary). Ruth Thomson (president), Nanette Poll (vice-president). Gary Bernhard. Martha Brimhall. Ruth Walker, Carole Wcstover; Second Row: Sandra Ludlow. Pat Stewart, Linda Larsen, Bonnie Mitchell, Renee Berry, Mary Margaret Tueller, Mari Ann Butler. Leslie Harding, Sue Ann Johnson, Maren Jcppscn; Third Row: Diane Bowden, Jean Campbell, Bcckv Mitoray, Becky Smith. Leslie Poehncr. Janie Strong, Sondra Jolley, Marilyn Corbridge, Edith Dawson, Sharon Olsen, Mr. Jones (advisor); Fourth Row: Gail Crookston, Ruth Ann Gordon, Valera Soffe. Judy Ritz, Genie Richan. Diane Pochner. Monteen Drury, Carol Wall, Judy Bentley, LeAnn Christensen; Back Row: Helen Ferguson, Dennis Clark. I racy Hall, F.arl Shepherd, Dennis Farnsworth, Lonnie Peterson. Glen Weeks. Lynnae Westover, Lcanna Carlton, Cristy Valentine, Dcna Busker. The Provo club represented Nationalist China. —106— FORENSICS CLUB: Front Row: John Ashton, Peter Oleson, Nanette Poll, Tracy Hall (president), Ruth Thomson (vice-president). Douglas Wing, Mr. Ray B. Jones (advisor): Second Row: Gail Crookston, Diane Pochner, Lillian Day. Pat Palombo, Bonnie Mitchell, Renee Berry. C.ayle Rogers. Janie Strong. Jonathan Madsen. Steven Thomas, David Hintze; Back Row: Elaine Christensen, Bob Slack (debate manager), Rick Armstrong. Richard McKinney, ann Boorman, Tim Guyman, Robert Wilde, Larry Broadbent. Andy Tcglassy, Tom Anderson. It took many hours for play cast members to be made up for performances. These Thespian Club members in The Merchant of Venice are doing just that. Front: Carl Van Leuven. Jan Camp. Back: Phil Gottfrcdson, Rodney Peterson, Sheryl Sandberg, and Rick Armstrong. THESPIAN CLUB Front Row: Bonnie Mitchell (historian), Cristy Valentine (secretary). Jan Camp (president), Phil Gottfrcdson (vice president); Second Row Miken Olson. Jan Graham. Kathy Spears. Susan Billing.-. Renee Berry. Mr. Jones (advisor); Back Row: John Bordeaux. Reed Haliaday. Susan Tate. Rick Armstrong, Carl an Leuven. Mr. Rigby (honorary member). Club members were in plays. —107— SPANISH Cl.I B: Front Row: Mr. Jarman (advisor), Margaret Thomas, Dena Busker, Carol Etta Clement, Gary Conrad, Marilyn Jacobs. lX ug Viertel. Bill Stuvcr, Judi Jones; Second Row: Maren Jeppsen, Carolyn Nelson, Kathy Veach, Karen Stringham, Carol Barker. Suzanne Furse, Arthur Sisneros, Pam Peirce. Frances Corless, Andrea Aagard, David Broadbcnt; Third Row: Mike Spears, Syd Allen, Camille Bigler. Gayla Peay, Judy Ostler, Pat Blackham. Carol Miner, Joy Burmingham; Fourth Row: Lana Crandall. Judy Wells, Laura Bargeron, Gayle Jones. Janet Powell, Drinda Daily. Shelby Adams. Dolores Bennett. Bruce Lloyd, Don F.liison, Irene Harding; Back Row: Dorinda Haines; Wilma Jarvis, Andy Tcglassv. Kathy Mangum, Terry Nielson, Dee Harmon, Shirley Nielsen. Dwight Bingham. Bruce Walker, Steve Reese, Ray Taylor, Larry Freestone. THE MAGIC OF THE unknown led the Spanish Club to learn dances, songs, and traditions of the Mexican people. At Christmastime they learned Christmas carols in Spanish and soon Noche de Luz, Noche dr Paz was as familiar to them as the English version of “Silent Night.” One of the favorite skills they mastered was how to cat real Mexican food. Tamale pie and crushed chili-bean dip were served at their parties in true Mexican style. WITH JOHN RIBERA as president of the French Club, members were encouraged to try to understand the customs of the French people and appreciate their culture and philosophies. To further these aims, the members spoke French at their meetings and parties, a practice which often resulted in hilarity and a reversion to English when sentences failed to carry the intended meaning. The members grew to love France, its striking culture and its people. DID YOU KNOW that every ten years in Germany a passion play is held which requires one full year of rehearsal? These and many other facts about Germany were related by Dr. Watkins from the BYU in his talk to the German Club in the early part of the year. At Christmas the members caroled at homes of German families. Spanish Club Sparks Mexican Interest SPANISH CLUB: Front Row: IX rothy Sisneros, Pat Morgan, Karolyn Kendall, Diane Allred (president). Rose Ann Finlinson (vice-president), Mr. Lloyd (advisor), Julie Barney. Debra Oliver; Second Row: Janean McPolin, Karen Mooney, Sharon Olsen. Toni Odckirk. Sue Ann Elenbaas, Diane Bowden. Kathy Jones. Evelyn Jensen; Third Row: Louise Ramsey, Yanta Quintero, Irene Colunga. Sherry Morgan, Gayle Rogers, Nanette Poll. Marilyn Corbridgc. Rosalie Kirkw x d. Margaret Hafcn, Sheryl Sandberg; Fourth Row: David Paxman, Jimmy Schaedlcr, Dianne Koralewski, Chris Lowther. Judy Anderson. Doug Wing, Richard McKinney, Suzanne Reed; Back Row: John Hcinerman. Eric Nelson, Kitt Finlinson, Helen Ferguson, Kaye Bowles. Irene Greene. Nancy Goff, Larry Lovcridge. Dan Perry, Mike Kelly. This club had taco parties. —I OS— FRFA'CH CLl’B: From Row: Mis Scott (advisor), Diana Smoot, Gary Bernhard (vice-president), Monique Haze (secretary), John Ribera (president). Janet Knight; Second Row: Judy Johnson, Susan Thomas, Sue Ann Johnson, Martha Brimhall, Helen Richman, Gary McClellan, Joan Rovelo; Third Row: Nan Callahan, Darlene Belnap, Connee Jeffrey, Tom Anderson. Jan Kingdon, Claudia Hintzc. Julie Cannon, Leslie Harding, Judi Jones; Fourth Row: Nancy Goff, Susanne Tropper, Mary Speckart, Steve Earl, Kathy Hughes. Kerry Lee. Ruth Walker, Linda Larsen; Back Row: Lamar Woods, Lonnie Peterson. Steve Taylor, John Ashton, Sally Hoskins, Valera Soffe. Lupe Carrillo, Jayne Norton. Lecturer Intrigues German Club v Members A definite highlight of the year's French Club activities was the costume party. John Ribera, president; Monique Haze, secretary; and Gary Bernhard, vice-president; look with wonder at the hilarious “choo-choo” game . Monique added a special spark to the club because she had recently arrived from France. Club members were fascinated by her accent and the customs of France about which she told them. GERMAN CLl’B: Front Row : Alice Muhlestein. Lana Sagers, (president). Lonnie Peterson (vice-president). Philip Brown. Mr. Bartholomew (advisor); Second Row: Bonnie Mitchell, Sherry Bruce, Dorothy Smith, Suzanne McGee, Rosi Koepscl. Bonnie Bench, Steven Bigler; Third Row: Nathalie Hatfield, Nathan Steen, Francien Smits, Linda Thurman, John Hcincrman; Back Row: Cheryl Chinn, John McLaughlin, Neil Hemmert. Brent Griffiths, and Bob Ridge. —109— CHESS CLL’B: Front Row: Deloy Williams (vice-president), Larry Lee (president), Joe Tregcaglc (secretary); Second Row: Gloria Hardy, Pat Mann, Brent Hansen; Third Row: Bob Gile, Dick Boyer, Ed Walker; Back Row: Phil Harrison, Bruce Harding. Lonnie Peterson, The lunchroom was the scene of many noon-hour chess games. Phil Harrison and Deloy Williams study their men and wonder where to move. Bruce Harding suggests the plays he thinks would be best. The Chess Club was new at PHS this year and attracted many students. Chess Enthusiasts Organize a New Club With the Honor Society party over. Judi Jones prepares to down the last cracker. Alice Gale and Marcia Anderson propose a toast with empty lemonade cans, and Suzanne Olson and Toni Morrill wistfully pretend that there is hamburger in the dish pan. Before eating, party-goers worked up an appetite with games like “winkum” “stick-em-up” and “choo-choo.” Their baser instincts satiated, they tried to solve Mr. Adams’ over-vocabularizcd versions of wise sayings. played with blocks, and judged the polished apples of new members. Ti e officer-judges required the loser, Cristy Valentine, to speak on “Why I yelled fire when I fell into the chocolate.” —110— HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: Steve Taylor, Judi Jones. Susan Fechser. Tracy Hall, (president). Toni Morrill (secretary), Suzanne Olson. Mikcn Olson; Second Row: Kathy Madsen. David Wright, Diana Smoot, Janie Strong. Sharon Olsen. Lana Sagers, Edith Dawson, Carol Clement; Third Row: Karma Beavcs, David Mecham. Greg Thayn, Marilyn Corbridgc. Marcia Anderson, Catherine Durrant. Alice Gale. Glenda Taylor; Fourth Row: ReXae Andreasen, Doug Wing, Vann Boorman. Tom Anderson. Neidra Norton, Shannon Jacobsen. Judy Bentley, Lin Johnson; Back Row: Steven Anderson, Roger Kodel. John Ashton. Terry Nielson, Lonnie Peterson. Cristy Valentine, Susan Carter, Carole W7estovcr. Fifty-one “Scholars Maintain A- Average ONE GROUP AT PHS—the Chess Club, whose president was Larry Lee—seemed to eat, sleep, and play its favorite game. Often during noon hours the members were seen playing chess in B-wing, and at the meetings, the game itself always assumed primary importance. After such a lot of practice, the participants presented quite a challenge to one another, and the games took on a more intense mental atmosphere. The rivalry was friendly, though it was ever keen. STUDENTS WITH a grade average of “A-” or better for the semester were eligible for membership in the Honor Society. They received letters of invitation and then had an option to join. Led by Tracy Hall and Ruth Thomson, they saw educational films and heard lectures by prominent men of the community. Under the direction of Mr. Reese, their advisor, they investigated opportunities for scholarships in schools throughout the nation. A committee was selected by the members to find a way of spending the money collected in dues to benefit the school. Though the primary aim of the club was to promote scholarship, their activities featured many colorful and exciting parties. This club proved that good times and scholastic achievement can often be successfully combined in the average high school year. HONOR SOCIETY: Front Row: Susan Billings. Nanette Poll, Nathalie Hatfield; Second Row: Mary Smith, Cheryl Olsen. Wayne Stewart. Ruth Thomson (vice-president); Back Row: Don Norton, Doug W ing. Glen Tolman. Earl Shepherd, Mr. Reese (advisor). Honor Society members maintained an A- average. —Ill— KEY CLIB: Front Row: Vance N. Anderson (president), Andy Teglassy (vice-president); Back Row: Danny Zabriskie. John W. Stewart (secretary). KEY CLUB, open only to boys, elected Vance Anderson president and Andy Teglassy vice-president for the 1962-63 school year. Although a small club, the members had one very high aim—to send two of their members to the convention in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Another highlight of the year’s activity was serving the school by daily posting and retiring the colors. ANYONE EATING LUNCH at school found Deca Club members waiting at the end of the line to relieve them of the necessary 30$. This project provided the club members with practical experience in retail merchandising, the field in which they were particularly interested. At Christmastime, they spent many hours decorating the main hall and office area. As a result, traditional pine boughs reminded the students of the approaching Yulelidc season. A cotton snowman greeted them from the office. EAGER SKI CLUB members were anxious for the first signs of snow. With hopeful hearts they imagined that they were “Snowed In” as they sponsored the Christmas dance. The first flake of snow fell, their fears seemed to be dispelled, and they anticipated an active year. Deca Club Provides Yuletide Decorations DECA CLUB: Front Row: Paul Stone (president), Don Norton, Mr. Lloyd (advisor), Jan Zumbrcnnen, fed Kcrby, Andy Teglassy; Second Row: Diane Allred, Chris Wright, Martha Brimhall, Diana Smoot, Trudy Danielson, Gordon Bennett; Third Row: Carolyn Wightman, Linda Jensen, Susan Olsen. Karen Page, Irene Greene, Alice Muhlcstein, Adelc Buck waiter; Fourth Row: Janis Peterson, Anne Breinholt, Corecn Anderson, Karolyn Kendall. Barbara Mills, Fran Whitney, Ann Collins (secretary); Back Row: Sydney Allen, Judy Wells. Patricia Morgan. Lana Crandall, Susan Watts, Carlene Wilde, Ruth Atkinson. The DECA club was in charge of all the decorations in the halls at Christmastime. SKI CLl'B: Front row: Linda Miller («ecretary), LeAnn Christensen, Linda Payne, Janice Wotherspoon, Becky Barlow, Deanna Hunter. Shauna Gurr; .Second row: Carolyn Kendall, Ruth Atkinson, Christie Bennett, Mary 'fueller, Sharleen Thorpe. Toni Odekirk, Janet Knight, Karma Bcaves, Kathy Madsen. Kaylenc Gray; 'I hird row’: Pat Stewart, Joyc Banks, Kris Hammond. Willy Blankenstein, Sherrie Christensen. DecAnne Barker. Martha Brimhall. Shirley Nielson, Teri Brown, Jennifer Camp; Fourth row: Barbara Jacobsen, Doug Wilson. Ricky Wiseman, Denis Lyons, Jean Campbell. Frances Lee Corlcss. Myrna Stephensen. Linda McFaddcn, Joyce Daniels; Back row: Kent Zumbrennen, Gary Conrad, Bill Knight. Stan Heal, David Nelson. Greg Sumner. Diane Bowden. Irene Greene. Kathy Jones. Winter is the Ski Club’s favorite season. “Snowed In” Is Sponsored by Ski Club SKI CLl’B: Front row: Bruce Smith. Arthur Pheyscy, John Rupper, Kraig Krueger Jenson (president). John Rees (vice-president), John Gary Bernhard, Jimmie Davis, Mr. Dayton Hughes (advisor); Second row: Jayne Norton, Kathy Hughes. Ruth Walker, Cindy Jones, Fran Whitney. Lana Crandall, Larry Broadbent, David Broadbent; Third row: Larry Chappie, Nanette Poll. Kathy Wakefield, Marilyn Jacobs, Mike McGarry, Mike Kelly, Jerry Sutherland; Fourth row: Kathy Peterson, Wayne King, Larry Jacobs, Lou Clark. Greg Warner, Tim Guymon, Ernie Sumsion, Bob Norton; Back row: Dick Taylor, Dennis Hunter. Bob Headman, Joel W right, Kent Peterson, Mike Ncsbil, Doug Wing. Dick Shipman. —113— Diane Allred Is Crowned FFA Sweetheart Live demonstrations are a part of Future Farmers of America work, and what could be more live than a sheep complete with sheep dog: Doug Johnson clips badly •tangled, undesirable tufts of wool while Darrell Wright attempts to manage the balky sheep and photogenic dog. All four were on the FFA assembly. “OLD MACDONALD HAD A FARM’ wasn’t the theme song for the Future Farmers of America, but it might have been, because agriculture was their field of study. Many members of the student body knew relatively little about the FFA until FFA Week in February. Each morning FFA members relayed information over the P.A. system to students. The week was climaxed by the FFA Assembly. Diane Allred was crowned 1962-63 FFA Sweetheart at the conclusion of the assembly and represented Provo High at the state FFA Sweetheart finals in Salt Lake City. SIX WHITE CANDLES and one red one glimmered impressively in front of a large emblem. About twenty-five girls had just been initiated into the Future Homemakers of America. Reactivated after several years’ absence, the FHA was originally started in the state of Utah at Provo High School. The state advisor. Miss Erickson, was a guest at this initiation. Several talks were given and the officers were sworn in. FHA members worked to become capable homemakers in the not-too-distant future, MEETING ONCE A WEEK was a group of “dedicated’’ young people who might some day lead the youth of this great nation in their quest for understanding. The Future Teachers of America studied the American education system and the possibilities of their entering ft. FlTt'RK FARMERS OF AMERICA: Front row: Mike Thomas (treasurer), Mike Herbert (vice-president), David Morgan (president), Darrell Wright (secretary). Doug Johnson. 'ed Carter (sentinel), Mr. Cornaby (advisor); Second row: Kent Morgan. Austin Chiles, John Saxcv, Jim Gardner, Richard Carter, Richard Jensen. Reed Frank, Arthur Sisneros; Third row: Gil Smith, Larry Chappie. Roger Christen, Bob Chamberlain, Don Burr. Allan Jeffs, George Price, Billy Dis-tefano; Back row: Steven Lees. Gaynard Barney, Steve Brown, Dennis Jones, Bill Christensen, Phil Evans, Brad Larsen. The Future Farmers participated in many activities. In the fall they planted shrubs. —114— FlTt'RE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: Front row: Jan Camp, Mra. Nelson (advisor), Paloma Madsen (secretary). Sylvia Jane Taylor (president), Vickie Ann Taylor (vice-president), Cheryl Ann Olsen. Barbara Hirst; Second row: La Dawn Nelson. Claudia Hintzc, Janiel Palfrcyman, Mary Molyneux. Geraldine Morse, erena Chapman, Janice knuteson, Paulette Walker; Back row: Lynettc Davis. Karen Knuteson. FHA Reactivated After Several Years’ Lapse One of the interesting projects of the homeliving classes and the FHA Club was the play school conducted each school day for three weeks. Carolyn Nelson and Lorraine Rasmussen, teachers for the day, play “ring-around-the-rosy” with the children as observer Verena Chapman looks on. Fl'TCRE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: Front row: Rcnac Roper (song leader), Carolyn Nelson (historian). Suzanne Olson (secretary-treasurer), Mary Barnett (president), Betty Clark (reporter). Alice Gale (vice-president), Mary Gunn (parliamentarian-degree chairman); Second row: Janice Knuteson. LaDawn Nelson. Verena Chapman, Marcia Killpack. Dorothy Smith; Third row: Christie Bennett. Karen Mann. Kathy Tangrcn. Judy Heal, Kathleen Sims, Marilyn Iwel-ves, Margaret Henricksen. Mrs. Christenot (advisor); Fourth row: Lynettc Davis, Lynettc Anderson. Becky Smith. Genic Richan. Karen Knuteson, Susan Billings. Glenda Taylor, Karen Stringham; Back row : LaRita Wilson. Alice Muhle-stcin. l.eanna Carlton. Ann Burmeistcr. Mary Jepson. Faye Preston. Gayia Peay. -115— MODERN JAZZ APPRECIATION CLl'B: Front row: Russell Marshall (president). Bob Judd (secretary), Dwight Bingham (vice president); Second row: Pat Simmons, Harvey Oare, Gary Roe. Back row: Kent Davis, Steve Boy-son. Ray ebb. Bill Atkin. T his club promoted an interest in modern jazz. CAMERA CLl'B: Front row: Gordon Gipson (secretary), Terry Hill (president). Ron Gipson (vice-president); Second row: Cheryl Chinn, Joyce Skiba. Adelc Buck waiter (historian); Third row: Sterling Van Wagencn, Ed Chase. Roger Malmstrom; Back row: David Ahlander, John Bordeaux. The Camera Club was organized late in the year. These students were taught to do professional-looking work. Intererests Focus on Jazz, Camera, Safety HOW MANY TRAFFIC citations did Provo High chalk up last week: This was an important question because the number of violations determines the eligibility of a school to fly the safety flag for a week. These figures and those of other I’tah County high schools were posted in the main hall by the Safety Committee. Dell Young, president of the state safety organization, led the PHS branch in a very successful safety week. A safety slogan contest was held and winners Toni Odekirk and Ellen Smith were announced in an assembly at the end of the week. Posters made by driver education students were hung in the halls, and a safety announcement was given over the P. A. system by a member of the committee. Safety over the Christmas holidays was emphasized. The week was concluded by a humorous but factual narration by one of the nation’s most famous law officers, Sergeant Pike. He urged them to become more safety conscious and more aware of the possible dangers of our activities. EVERY OTHER WEEK the Jazz Club met at Ray Coffee’s house to listen to and discuss different types of jazz. Under the leadership of Russell .Marshall, Dwight Bingham and Bob Judd, they studied the components of stereophonic equipment and discussed the advantages and disadvantages of such equipment on the market. They attended the Winter Carnival held at BYU this year. SAFETi COMMITTEE: Front row: Dell Young (president), Yada Smith, Brent Griffiths, Kent Zumbrennen; Back row: Gayle Rogers. Kay Brady. Cheryl Pope, Gar - Conrad, Kitt Finlinson. These people conducted a poster contest. —116— HiTonesAddedNewColor to PHS Spectrum A WIDE BAND OF BLUE—the service hue— was added to the Spectrum of PHS this year with the formation of the Hi Tone Club. The club’s purposes, as stated in its constitution, were to boost school spirit, to encourage school support by the students, to develop leadership for future years, and to improve Provo High School. The club attacked these very ambitious goals with great vigor and was soon buried in a plethora of projects, pausing just long enough for an occasional breath, a yearbook picture and, as the occasion demanded, a victory party. A PILLAR OF SMOKE AND FIRE for the Senior Class was the Senior Committee. The nine seniors who were to lead the class through the perils of the school year were the class officers and six seniors elected at the first senior assembly in September. The committee, which was presided over by Mr. Lloyd, spent many golden noon hours racking its collective brain to think up such gems as “Midnight Sun,” the theme of the Senior Hop, and “Lagoon for the Seniors or Give In!” However, the committee didn’t plan just the hop and Senior Day at its rather irregularly scheduled meetings. It also planned the Senior Party, the Senior Tea, and the graduation; arranged for the announcements, the diplomas, and the caps and gowns; and decided upon a class project to preserve forever at PHS the memory of the class of ’63. SENIOR COMMITTEE: Front row: Diana Smoot, Robert Wilde. Anne Brein-holt; Back row: Kraig Jenson, Bob Slack, Tim Lewis, Devon Broadbent. Missing are Ruth Thomson and Tracy Hall. These students were chosen by seniors to plan their dance, assembly, party, “sluff day,” and graduation exercises. HI TONE CLl’B: Front row: Vance Anderson, Andrew Teglassy (president), Rick Armstrong (vice-president), Judy Anderson; Second row: Kathleen R. Jackson. Gayle Rogers, Kathy Hughes. Richard Boyer; Third row; Linette Johnson, Sally Hoskins. Ruth W alker, Shauna Gurr, Anna Marie DeCraa!; Back row: Larry Jacobs. Doug Wing. Clyde Hawkins. Dennis Johnson, Arthur Pheysey. Pupils and Mentors Take Activity Breaks AS NIELSON and gang blast through the hoop, Nelson, Patten, and Hayward burst into delirious cheers. HJN WAS EVERYWHERE evident in The Spectrum of PHS, but it seemed most concentrated in the Activities Section. Here, students and teachers cast aside the cares of ordinary schoolwork and indulged in the extraspecial extracurricular activities. Teachers were not obligated by contract to spend hours before and after school, nor were students obligated by teachers. All such activity was voluntary activity, and it represented some of PHS’s most brilliant, dedicated effort. THE f ACl L I ENJOY ED activities as much as the students, as is shown by the photo above. Having just completed a “lose-the-pounds” contest, and feeling exceptionally chipper, they challenged the Junior arsity basketball squad to a game. To make sure they won, they posted faculty members at the scoring table. (For obvious reasons, no names will be mentioned here.) Some students went away from the game thinking that their teachers were crazy, but most gained a respect and love for a faculty that could laugh at itself. Bl I BY AND LARGE, activities were a student concern. Those with exceptional talent or just plain patience found themselves in demand for planning and producing assemblies, dances, pep rallies, and other such things. Most students, however, were on the participating end. They were needed almost as badly as the planners, for no school activity could succeed to any degree without the full support of the active. HI WEEK, A TRADITION at PHS, was one of the favorite activities at Provo High School. To acquaint the students with each other and foster friendliness and school unity were its purposes. The week began with the students receiving “Hi” cards bearing their names. These cards were to be worn during the day at school and at any and all activities sponsored by the school. Dire consequences threatened to befall anyone who was caught while not wearing the prescribed card. In the light of this, only a few students became forgetful or careless about wearing them. Those who failed to comply with Hi Week regulations became targets for raw eggs and were privileged to sing the school song for any student who made a request. Everyone w'as encouraged to say “hello” to everyone he met. The student body members cast their ballots at the end of the week for the nicest boy and girl at PHS. At the Hi Week dance the winners were announced by Mr. Jones. Selected as Mister Hi and Miss Hello for the 1962-1963 year were Tommy Anderson and Karen Mooney. The Hi Week dance was the concluding activity of the fun-filled week of friendliness at Provo High. The music for the dance was furnished by Bob Evans and his band ensemble. The concluding event of Hi Week at PHS is the election of the two most friendly people. This year Mr. Hi and Miss Hello are Tommy Anderson and Karen Mooney. Hi-Week Emphasizes “Getting Acquainted” Typical of a PHS basketball pep rally is this scene depicting the state of affairs at Olympus High. A very bedraggled 'Iommy Ander- son, representing an Olympus player, tells his talc and defeat to the gods of Mt. Olympus: Steve Taylor. Phi! Gottfredson and Clyde Hawkins. Hi Week Dance, as well as other Hi the students of PHS become better li Week activities, is sponsored to help acquainted and to promote friendship. THE BYU ASSEMBLY was a stunning combination of song, dance, and humor. From the very beginning of this fast-moving assembly, the display of talent kept the PHS students on the edge of their seats. The undercurrent of humor was climaxed in several versions of “Jingle Bells.” SERGEANT KARL PIKE was the guest speaker on the assembly sponsored by the Safety Committee. His entertaining and factual narrative concerned his experiences as a traffic policeman, and based on these, he advised the students. Afterwards, he performed some magic. THE NATIONAL AERONAITICS Association brought Provo High the Space Science Assembly. The basic principles employed in space travel were demonstrated and discussed, and a display of past, present, and future U. S. missiles was presented by Mr. Rice and his friend. MEMORIES COMPRISED a large part of the Homecoming Assembly. Teachers, classes, special occasions, and old flames passed in review for the audience of students and alumni. The alumni roll was called by Mr. Tregeagle who, along with others of the faculty, is an alumnus. Assemblies Treat a Variety of Themes The Girls Day Assembly revealed the dreams of several people who were riding on a carousel. One of these is a poor washing woman. played by Beverly Clark. Her dream is to be a young, carefree lass who enjoys being a girl. The ticket taker, Rick Armstrong, observes. —120- Song and dance went hand in hand with humor in the delightful assembly from the BYT. Singing some hilarious versions of “Jingle Bells” are two BYU boys. In the NASA science assembly presented at Provo High, the basic principles employed in space travel were discussed. During the safety magic assembly, Art Pheyscy volunteered to help Sergeant Pike. Here, the traditional stunt of pulling a rabbit from a hat is altered as Art draws a dead, skinned chicken from the hat. PHS Alumni annually returned for Homecoming activities. The Homecoming Assembly is planned and presented by the talented alumni. GrandmaGets“Very Own Dish” in“Sandbox” Daddy, Rodney Pcicrson, and Mommy, Jan Camp, wait for the angel of placed in a sandbox to die. Paul Stone plavs the background music, death. Steve Layland, to take Grandma, Sheryl Sandberg, who has been Albcc's “The Sandbox” portrays the poor treatment given old people. The heroic Provo Bulldogs seem to be the only force powerful enough to stop the Payson Lions as is demonstrated by this humorous skit. This afternoon pep rally preceded the game held the same night. —122— EDWARI) ALBEE’S short play “The Sandbox” was produced by Mr. Jones as a dramatic experiment. Shown to senior English students and interested dramatic groups, the play dealt with the shoddy treatment given our aged citizens. SOME THOUGHT THE WORLD had come to an end that day in January. Others feared the millenium was at hand. But the real occasion— the reason the boys had discarded levis in favor of Sunday suits—was that Boys’ Day had come. “ICERELLA” WAS THE title of the Sophomore Assembly. Following the Cinderella series of events, Icerella found she could not go to the “Icicle Twist.” Songs and dances brightened Icerella’s dreary life. Pep rallies were another essential part of the spectrum. Paul Wilkie represented an Orem Tiger in the Orem pep rally. The Tiger went belligerently from one school to another taking things away from them but was stopped by a Bulldog when they met. “MIDNIGHT SUN” WAS the theme carried out by the Seniors for their annual hop. The girls’ gym was transformed into a beautiful outdoor scene. Cobalt-blue streamers formed a false ceiling which draped down two of the walls of the gym. A huge orange sun was made even brighter by a spotlight cast directly on it. All of the French Club members were required to dress up for the party held in October. The homeliving room was the scene of the revelry. As Cheryl Pope. Icerella’s older sister, sings “Someday My Prince W ill Come. Reed Leetham, Athletic Andy, and Bev Clark, Icerella, realize true happiness. Active Fun Occupies Students’ Leisure Time Joan Rovetto, Miss Scott, Sally Hoskins, Gary Bernhard. John Ashton, and Leslie Harding present 3 weird spectacle at a French Club party. Seniors Rebecca Smith. Naomi Ricks, and Alice Gale reminisce the events of the Senior Hop as they take another look at the program. —123— Eliza Gant, proprietor of the Dixieland Hotel, harangues her son Ben about his current choice of female companionship. Fatty,” the unhappy subject of the altercation, listens in a deep, hurt silence as Eliza tears into her. Hugh Barton and Eugene Gant listen skeptically as the intoxicated W. 0. Gant tells them that the Grim Reaper has come at last to take the old man home. OP Man Gant explains to Eugene and Laura that he wants his prize possession—his Carrara angel—to be his headstone. Play and Opera LCX3K HOMEWARD, ANGEL adapted by Ketti Frings Eliza Gant ...... W. O. Gant ...... Helen Barton .... Hugh Barton ....... Eugene Gant ..... Ben Gant ........ Luke Gant ....... Laura James ..... Will Pentland ... Madame Elizabeth Doctor Maguire .... Miss Brown ...... Florry Mangle ... Jake Clatt ...... Mrs. Clatt ...... Mr. Farrell ..... Mrs. “Fatty” Pert Mr. Tarkington .... Mrs. Snowdon ..... Jan Camp Mr. LaVere Adams ... Julie Anderson Dee Nelson .. Rodney Peterson .... Rick Armstrong . Tommy Anderson ... Sheryl Sandberg ..... Paul Wilkey ...... Susan Tate ........ Bob Slack .... Kathy Spears ..... ReXce Berry .... John Stewart Janie Strong Phil Gottfredson .. Vicky Scott Mr. Ray Jones ... Jan Graham LOOK HOMEWARD. ANGEL, the year’s first school play, was the first heavy drama produced a , n l rcc years- Adapted from Thomas Wolfe’s novel of the same name, the play told the story of Eugene Gant’s break with a domineering mother and all she represented. Eliza (,ant ran the ‘family’ business—the Dixieland Hotel—and kept her children in virtual serfdom to supply the wants of the boarders. Ben, Gene’s older brother, urged him to leave his mother, to go away to college and to “make something of yourself.” He idolized Ben. and Ben’s sudden and premature death left him with no reason to stay home and a very good reason—college—to leave. So he divested himself of “Ma” and left. —124— Balthazar tells Amahl all about kings, which the poverty-stricken boy has never seen before. Melchior, the kings’ page, and deaf Kaspar look on with obvious amusement. Make Spectrum Sparkle Three visitors, Amahl’s mother, and Amahl stand aghast when they realize the crippled boy walks. AMAHL AND THE NIGHT VISITORS by Gian Carlo Menotti Amahl ........................... Terry Balsar Mother............ Karen Lee and Sherry Bruce Kaspar ........................ John Schrader Melchior .......................... Ron Gipson Balthazar ...................... Gordon Gipson The Page ....................... Sidney Allen AMAHL AND THE Night Visitors was the first opera produced at PHS in several years. Terry Balsar, recruited from a junior high, played Amahl. Amahl was a poverty-stricken, crippled boy living with his mother in a small cottage. Amahl was known for his tall tales and told his mother of the strange sights outside. When they had settled down for the night, they heard a knock at the door. Amahl answered it, and returned saying that there was a king outside. When he continued to insist that there were kings outside, his mother went to the door herself. The kings were going to see the Baby Jesus and had precious gifts for him. Amazed at the sight of three kings and a page, the mother hurried off to get the shepherds to bring food for the guests. When the shepherds left, the others retired. Amahl’s mother, thinking of her poor child, tried to steal some gold but was caught. In the confusion. Amahl miraculously walked without his crutch. He went with the kings to give his crutch to the Christ Child. Kaspar, one of the three visiting kings, gives the curious Amahl proof that his parrot docs bite. The culpable parrot sits complacently in his cage. —125— Jim N’uttall, John Bordeaux, Andy Baggs, Sterling Van Wagenen, Rickey Marston, Lynn Hughes, George Morse, Darrell Davis, and Dave Morton comprise Provo High stage crew. Keeping assemblies running smoothly is their responsibility. ‘‘IF YOU PRICK US, do we not bleed?” Shylock, the Jewish moneylender, spoke these lines from The Merchant of Venice in partial explanation of why he would not be satisfied for anything less than a pound of the merchant Antonio’s flesh. Antonio had borrowed from his enemy the sum of three thousand ducats and loaned it to his friend Bassanio so he could go to Belmont and woo the rich heiress Portia. In a rare moment of mercy, Shylock lent the money gratis (interest-free) on the condition that if Antonio didn’t repay the loan in three months he would forfeit to Shylock a pound of his flesh. Shakespeare, however, intended the play to be a comedy instead of a tragedy, so Shylock and Antonio smiled when they made the bargain. Bassanio pursued his merry way to Belmont and wooed and won Portia by choosing the leaden casket instead of a gold or silver one. But Antonio’s ships didn’t come in in three months, so Shylock hauled him into the court to get his forfeiture. Portia. Bassanio’s newly-won bride, managed to replace the judge scheduled to hear the case and turn the tables on Shylock in a dramatic courtroom climax. Shakespeare's “You spit on me on Wednesday last, you spurned me such a day. An- as Shylock recalls wrongs done him by Antonio. The Jew, however, did other day you called me dog!” Bassanio and Antonio listen silently lend Antonio 3000 ducats for a forfeiture bond of a pound of flesh. “Oog! It’s cold V clammy,” says Jan Zumbrennen. but Dale Icrry silences him with a sponge. Fletcher Stumph is stoic as Janie Strong makes him up. Shylock Lives Again N'erissa joyfully names another of her mistress Portia's many suitors as Portia recalls that he is an alcoholic “sponge.” THE MERCHANT OF VENICE by W illiam Shakespeare Salanio John Stewart Salarino .. Carl Van Leuven Antonio Jan Zumbrennen Portia Sheryl Sandburg Bassanio Dec Nelson N'erissa Jody Mikkelson Gratia no Phillip Gottfredson Lorenzo Rick Armstrong Shylock Rodney Peterson Launcelot .. Tim Guymon Old Gobbo Russell Marshall Jessica Lin Johnson Tubal Steve Layland Salerio Clyde Hawkins Leonardo Dean Sampson Balthazar Guy Hatch Stephano Fletcher Stumph Prince of Morocco Jack Lott Prince of Aragon ... John Ashton Servant Dennis Clark Duke of Venice Tom Anderson Musician John Schrader Ciaoler John Bernhard Ladies-in-Waiting Kathy Jones Jan Camp Susan Tate Judy Miller But, if in the cutting, thou spillest one drop of blood, thou dicst . . . Portia, masquerading as a judge, informs Shylock that he cannot have his pound and cut it. too. Ncrissa and the Duke of Venice watch as Antonio prepares. —127— Pom-poms fly and reverberating cheers rock the gym when the varsity Linda Jensen, and Ann Collins—lead the student body in enthusiastic cheerleaders—Karen Mooney, Diane Allred, Chris Wright, Cindy Jones, cheers. They arc most directly involved in generating school spirit. Vic’s Thread - Bare Attire Is Replaced Full of yim and vigor is the spirited quintet of Junior Varsity Cheerleaders— Jerri Stringham, Beverly Clark, Cheryl Pope. Patsy Blackham and Dena Kardaras. “Vic enthusiastically roots for the “Big Green” at a basketball game. He was also present at all football games. “POOR. PITIFUL VIC is a disgrace to Provo High School.” Such a statement was often heard among spirited students who thought that Vic simply had to have his thread-bare suit replaced before he could function effectively. A mighty campaign was staged to raise money. Students attending noon movies paid the monumental sum of 10 instead of the usual 5 Z. This money was added to the money raised in 1961-62. At last the suit was purchased, and Vic proudly displayed his new attire at a pep rally just before the state basketball tournament. The students, however, decided they liked the old suit better and soon the other was discarded. “GIVE A YELL! GIVE A YELL! Give a good substantial yell!” This seemed to be the motto of the Varsity Cheerleaders as they encouraged Provo High ball teams on to victory. These girls were selected at the end of the previous school year. They first appeared at the Bullpup Day pep rally. During the summer many long hours were spent learning old routines and making up new ones. When school opened, the cheerleaders were ready and anxious to direct students at ball games. Ever faithful to the teams and ever trying to improve, the cheerleaders surprised and delighted their audiences with their original routines. Six peppy cheerleaders provide the spark necessary to produce enthusiastic response from the P.H.S. cheering section at various sports events. Cindy, Karen, Linda. Diane. Chris, and Ann are the instigators of this response. At the annual Homecoming Assembly, three cheerleaders were crowned Collins was chosen to be the queen, and Diane Allred served as the as homecoming royalty. Linda Jensen was the first attendant. Ann second attendant. Linda. Ann. and Diane led the homecoming events. Most Popular Students Selected as Royalty This year’s Junior Prom featured a Prom Queen. Colleen Croft, center, reigned as queen, her two attendants being Debbie Arnoldus and Cristy Valentine. E ERY YEAR A “Sweetheart” is chosen by the Future Farmers of America to represent their chapter at state. Every club in the school nominated a candidate and from these names the semi-finalists were chosen. After a preliminary competition six finalists were selected. They were featured on the FFA Assembly at the conclusion of which the official FFA Sweetheart was announced to the student body. AN INTEGRAL PART of preferring activities was the selection of the most preferred boys by the female portion of the student body. Girls wrote the names of the boys they preferred on papers, and the winner and attendants were announced at the annual Preference Assembly. At the Preference Ball they were presented and danced in the spotlight with their dates. GIRLS ELIGIBLE FOR the Homecoming Queen title were nominated in home room classes. During the week, voting on these candidates was done and at the Homecoming football game the three finalists were presented. On Friday, at the conclusion of the Homecoming Assembly the Queen was announced and crowned. First and second attendants were also revealed. —130— Diane Allred beams as she is chosen the 1963 FFA Sweetheart. David Morgan, the FFA president, and Ronny Clark assure Diane that she really did win. The 1963 FFA Sweetheart, Diane Allred, was picked from a group of six finalists and announced on the FFA Assembly. During the month of November, Tim Lewis. John Ashton, and Don John was the Preferred Man, Tim was his first attendant, and Don Norton were named as the reigning royalty for the annual Preference Ball. was his second attendant. John received his title at the assembly. —131— ■ BOYS’ DAY WAS a special day for the boys but even more so for the girls because the boys wore their suits during school hours. White shirts and ties added to their appearance, and their clothes seemed to make them more gentlemanly than usual. Their assembly, “A Taste of Honey,” was presented by a principally male cast. The star of the story, a hobo, found some money in a garbage can. With it he decided to buy the fame, power, and friends he had always wanted. Forsaking his friends of the “Brotherhood,” he soon spent his money and returned poorer but wiser from his “taste of honey.” The Boys’ Day Dance was held the same evening. “READY DECATEERS?” This was the signal for the Decateers (members of the Deca Club) to count off in roll call order to Pablo (Mr. Lloyd) on the Deca Club Assembly. Members of the Decateers presented talent numbers they had found to the other members. Songs and dances were presented in hilarious sequence and were concluded by a cultural Green Urn Dance. After a commercial, the audience got a good view of a “fractured-fairytale” in action. The fairytale bore a faint resemblance to Snow White but featured a prince as the star. Assemblies and Dances Diversify Spectrum Looking as though she was counting to make sure all five fingers are securely in place is Adele Buckwalter. John Ribera observes. Actually, they arc laboriously painting the backdrop for the Senior Hop. Although it isn’t the Waldorf Astoria, Phil Gottfredson feels that the local garbage can is the best source available in which to procure a meal. This is one of the scenes from the Boys’ Day Assembly. U. N. Club members dressed in native costumes on l N. Day. Some of them are. Front Row: Marty Brimhall, Diana Smoot, K.laine Christensen. Back Row: Ruth Thomson, Judy Johnson, Mary Young, Kay Brady, Kathy Thoreson. -132- Suzanne Reed, as Devi, Chris Wright, as her friend, Jan Zumbrennen. as Kori, and Linda Jensen, as Tanc play the principal parts on the Senior Class Assembly. The assembly is centered around the people in the Land of the Midnight Sun and their search for real happiness. WHEN SCHOOL-WEARY students crowded into the auditorium to see the Senior Assembly, they found the stage illuminated by a magnificent, golden, foil-paper disk — the seniors version of the midnight sun. As the assembly progressed, the audience discovered that along with the superficial events, there was a great deal of truth presented: an easy life filled with meaningless pleasures is undesirable. A TASTE OF HONEY was given everyone that attended the Boys' Day Assembly. Humor was combined with truth to produce the desired effect—an entertaining assembly which also stimulated the viewers’ thoughts and actions. No, it’ not the Jolly Green Giant painting the town red. It’ Lyn Briggs industriously creating the “big city” backdrop for the Boys’ Day Assembly. TRADITIONALLY THE BIGGEST, most formal dance of the year, the 1963 Junior Prom was no exception. Embodying the theme, “Love Is a Many-Splendored Thing,” Juniors used enchanting Swiss chalets and beautiful murals to create a romantic atmosphere at assembly and dance. NIKITA, ADLAI, TITO, and even Nina were featured on the U. N. Assembly, presented in March. Called “East Side Story,” the assembly was a hilarious spoof of prominent world figures and the current international relations. I HE MIGHTY TUBS—a basketball team made up of innocent-looking faculty members—played the sophomore team in a never-to-be-forgotten charity game. It was worth the price of admission just to see the odd outfits donned by the faculty members for the occasion. PLT-A-PIECE-OF-PAPER-on-your-head - and draw-Principal-Tregeagle was only one of the many, varied games available to students at the big school party. Good food, dancing, and a program by the 3-D’s completed a memorable evening for all those who were present. Prizes were awarded those with winning tickets. Members of the Junior Class present the Junior Prom Assembly, which introduces the Prom theme. Front Row: Myron Tingcy, Lin Johnson, Linda Henderson; Back Row: Russell Cluff, Mary Jcpson, Toni Odckirk, Monteen Drury, Vada Smith, and Margaret Hafen. The setting of the assembly was Switzerland. Nina Saves the Day in “East Side Story” PHS assemblies are the result of many student hours of work. For the Boys’ Day Assembly, Mac McKell and Diane Poehner paint backdrop. “Come home now, Nikita dear.” coaxes Nina in the U. N. Assembly, “East Side Story.” Dennis Clark is Nikita and Judy Johnson is Nina. —134— -------------------------------------------------------------- Allhough Drum Majorette Chrisienot feel lost without a marching band, Mr. Weight is right at home directing the Tubs’ pep band. One feature of the school party was square dancing. Here, some students grab their partners and promenade. Games were also provided. A Roman Thespians “eat. drink, and be merry” at the annual Thespian orgy. Besides feasting, club members watched the Academy Awards. Margaret Hafen, David Petty, Ruth Walker, Kent Davis, Robert Koen-se, and Linda Henderson dance in a Swiss setting at the Junior Prom. EXOTIC CRN’S, LARGE white lilies, brilliantly ornamented mosques, and colorful pillows transformed the lunchroom into an exciting Arabian setting. In this “Arabesque” scene the mothers of Provo High girls assembled for a lovely tea and fashion show. Fresh fruit shish-kabobs, prunes filled with cottage cheese, many kinds of bread, and a grape drink added to the foreign atmosphere. Each class was represented in a parade of the latest styles in clothes, exhibited while the guests ate. Girls invited the boy of their choice to the dance held the same evening in the boys’ gym. Spraying fountains and an exquisite real-feather peacock were added to the decorations used for the tea to create an impressive mood for the dancers. Junior girls and their mothers relax at the Girls’ Day Tea. Seniors came the first hour. Juniors the next, and then Sophomores. Carole Westover, first attendant; Chris Wright, Girls’ Day Queen; and Ruth Thomson, second attendant, reigned at the Girls’ Day Dance. —136— “The Lottery is Provo’s play for the state contest being held at done in strict black and white. In the final scene the villagers the BYU on April thirteenth. Make-up, costumes, and scenery were stone the winner of the lottery who is Tess.e (Sheryl Sandberg). “The Lottery”-- a Study in Black and White Forensics students who qualified for state are Ruth Alcne Thomson, extemp; Nanette Poll and Tom Anderson, legislative forum; Tracy Hall, extemp; and Gayle Rogers and Diane Poehner. legislative forum. Region debate winners listen to Dennis Clark. Front Row: Nanette Poll, Jody Mikkelson, Elaine Christensen. Back Row: Kraig Jenson, Gayle Rogers. David Hintze. Peter Olesen, Bob Slack. John Ashton. NOPR STUV WXYZ Tracy Hall, Ruth Thomson, and Dennis Clark review the triumph of their being awarded the honor of National Merit Semi-finalists. Dennis Colvin and Ray Webb are winning brass and woodwind soloists in the Region Five Music Festival held in Springville, Utah. Wooing Scene Pantomime Wins Plaudits at Looking as though they are studying the birds and the bees are Kraig Jenson and Bob Slack, undefeated debaters at the Weber Debate Meet. Region drama winners arc Linda Jensen, humorous reading; Christine Wright, pantomime; Rodney Peterson, dramatic reading; Napoleon Phil Cottfredson, pantomime. These four students competed at state. —138— Congratulating each other on jobs well done are Elaine Christensen, Future Homemaker of Tomorrow, and Doug Wing, “I Speak For Democracy” contest winner in the city. Region Festival Fourteen speedy-fingered shorthand students received their pins for writing at 120 words-per-minute for five minutes. They are ReNae Andreasen. Dalene Anderson, and Suzanne Olson, seated; Sandy Ludlow, Toni Morrill, Bonnie White, Fran Whitney, Susan Fechser, and Carole Westover, second row; Coreen Anderson, Ann Collins, Anne Breinholt, Barbara Mills, and Judi Jones, back row. Mr. Jones, of the speech department, is the winner of the Valley Forge Freedom Foundations Teachers Award. These students won ribbons at the BYU Language Festival: First row: Toni Odekirk, Bonnie Mitchell; Second row: Gayle Jones. Sally Hoskins. Kerry Lee; Third row: Kitt Finlinson, Francien Smits, David Galloway, Dennis Clark, Steve Earl; Fourth row: Steve Bigler, Larry Loveridgc. Bob Ridge, Kraig Jenson. —139— Provo High students who attended Girls’ and Boys’ State during the H. Tracy Hall. Jr., John Preston Ashton. Second Row: Carole West- 1962 summer casually relax in the weeds leading down to the biology over, Suzanne Olson, Christine Wright, and Robert Slack. Top Row: pond. They are. Front Row: Kraig Krueger Jenson, DeVon Nelson, Ruth Thomson and Diana Smoot. The sessions were held in Logan, Utah Girls’and Boys’ Staters Govern Mock States Honored at the Thespian Assembly were Laura Mikkelson, 1962 Honorary Thespian; Jan Camp. Best Girl Thespian; John Bordeaux, Best Boy Thespian; and LaVerc Adams, 1963 Honorary Thespian. Mr. Jones presented the awards and acted as emcee for the assembly held in April. Seventeen PHS students attended the All-State Chorus. Back Row: Dixie Powers, Karen Lee, Sidney Allen. Russell Cluff. John Schrader, Larry Lee, Gordon Gipson. Front Row: Sharlene Papenfus, Janet Jackson, DecAnn Christensen, Sandra Kupfer, Mary Tueller, Sherry Bruce, Coral Allen, Adcle Buckwaltcr, Monteen Drury, Kathy Jones. 140— In the State Science Fair, second place is taken by Tracy Hall, first place is awarded to Guy Hatch, Mr. Bench is selected the best teacher of science and Provo High takes best school recognition. Members of the assembly committee include. Front Row: Ruth Thomson, Beverly Clark, and Mrs. Anna Taylor. Back Row: Don Norton, Mr. Kenneth Weight. Jr., Mr. Ray B. Jones. It was the job of this committee to see that assemblies were of high quality and enjoyable. “Singing, singing all the day,” seems to be the motto of those in the Western Division Music Conference. They are. Front Row: Terry Hill, Dee Ann Christensen, Dixie Fowers, and Gordon Gipson. Second Row: Ray B. Webb, John Schrader, Sidney Allen and John E. Ribera. A not-cxactly-serious picture of the All-State Orchestra group shows them attempting to play each other’s instruments. Those who participated arc Front Row: Ray Webb. F.lainc Dennett, and Dorothy Witt. Back Row: John Ribera, Terry Hill, Tracy Hall, and Douglas Wing. —141— CHEERLEADERS: Cindy Jones, Karen Mooney, Diane Allred, Linda Jensen, Ann Collins, and Chris Wright. A LARGE BAND in The Spectrum of PHS was filled by sports. Almost weekly there was an intra-school, inter-school, or get-out-of-school competitive meet involving some sort of physical contest between athletes and a vocal contest between spectators. Sports seemed foremost in the minds of PHS students: the halls were festooned with signs urging the Bulldogs to dine on Dinos, trample Tigers, drown Dons, et cetera; locker talk was often about The Game, and when Provo went to State even the physics classes took time out for prognosis of the path of propagation of the Green Wave. SCHOOL SPIRIT was closely related to sports. For some reason, perhaps an unfortunate one, students tended to judge their school by their team’s success. A fortunate result was that they turned out to games in droves, packed the bleachers, and . . when they yelled, they yelled like ---.” Jammed together into a motley mob, experiencing the same vicarious thrills, the students of Provo High became a unit — a student body. WHETHER ON I HE GRASS, boards, mats, courts, or cinders, Provo Boys did their best to excell. They spent thousands of eighth periods working out for their sports, adhered to training policies recommended by their coaches, and strove together in competition as teams, putting meaning into the newspaper titles of Bulldogs, Fighting Irish, and I he Green Wave. They contributed blood, sweat, tests, and trophies to The Spectrum of PHS. —u 2- Sportsmen Reflect Spectral Image of PHS VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORE TABLE Provo 6 ............................ Orem 26 Provo 6 ........................... Carbon 18 Provo 12 ..................... Springville 7 Provo 12 .................... Spanish Fork 13 Provo 0 ....................-........ Payson 41 “OKAY, YOT KNUCKLEHEADS, around the track. On the double! Don’t just push that dummy. Smash it.” Coaches Hill and Witney often found themselves shouting at the football players during the daily practice in order to whip the team into fighting form and spirit. They practiced many long grunt-and-groan-filled hours in August and early September, and when they felt they were in shape for their first game and (they hoped) the state tourney, they practiced some more. It was with hope in their hearts that the Provo Bulldogs faced the battle. THE SPARTAN'S of Murray High came to Provo confident of a win. The cynics of Provo High shared their confidence, for had not Murray battered the Bulldogs for the past four years? But the ’Dogs were in top form and determined to avenge the wrongs of years past, and the Olympians who guard all good Spartans from their vantage point on high had turned a deaf ear to the prayers of the Spartans for victory. For although the Murray men jumped off to an early lead, the Bulldogs soon matched it and the team, and the game ended in an unanticipated tie. 6-6. Football co-captains John Ashton and Devon Broadbent take a few minutes out of their busy schedules to stand against the yearbook room wall and stare into the camera. Such diligent service was everywhere exemplified in their actions; in the field, or under the field, they sparked football successes. Bulldogs Tie Spartans in Year’s Opener Lconcio Yu-Way and George Stephenson, football managers, carried water and warmed benches and cried when Provo lost. Contrary to appearances, this is not a dancing class but one form of tackling an opponent. Mike Lindley (40) is trying desperately to break the hold of a Murray Spartan while John Ashton (10) hunts for the best side to cut in from. -143- David Miner and the entire Don squad arc engaged in a race to the Provo goal to sec whether Provo gets one last touchdown and wins or else goes down before the determined Dons and loses its third league contest. David lost. THE BINGHAM MINERS hit pay dirt. The Big Green went to Bingham hoping for a win. but they couldn’t get the Green Wave rolling. Bingham scored first in the second quarter, and no one scored after that until the fourth quarter, when all Bingham broke loose and the Miners marched up the field for two T. IX’s. In the last minute, Provo connected a forty-yard pass for their lone T. I)., leaving the score 7-23. THE CHIPS REALLY FLEW when the Big Green and the Tooele High Buffaloes mixed it on the Buffs’ stomping grounds. Tooele drew first blood and Provo retaliated. Tooele then romped up and down the field for 3 more T.IVs and Provo scored once more. Tooele won, 25-12. THE FIRST SEASON GAME for Provo was with the Orem Tigers. This cat-and-dog fight saw a hopeful Bulldog eleven and a powerful Tiger team clash at Provo’s 'Limp Park. Provo’s dogged defense held the tenacious Tigers until the second quarter when Orem got a touchdown. Provo got nothing until after Orem had meandered through Provo’s no-man’s land to score twice and recovered a Provo fumble to score again. Provo, in an attempt to erase the humiliation, launched a pass attack to get the last score. “DINOSAl R MEAT for hungry Bulldogs” was the siogan as the Green Wave rolled down to Carbon hoping to swamp the Dinos and regain the Carbon Bell. Carbon’s determination to keep the bell showed itself early in the game when they took the kickoff and ran for points. Provo retaliated and tied up the game, which made the Dinos see green and score again. Carbon got the ball on a Provo penalty and scored again to win. The Provo High football coaches for the 1962-63 school year are. Seated: Coach Witney and Coach Hill. Standing: Coach Blasongame and Coach Martinez. —144- Seven ’Dogs converge on the Don runner to bring him low', as a second Don winders which tackier to block. Bulldogs’ efforts not withstanding, the Dons were able to smash Provo. UfiZOtJlQvsSSg VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD: Front Row: Udell Jolley, George Morse, Jesse Stubbs, Dwight Bingham, David Miner, Dell Young. Middle Row: Tim Lewis, Mike Lindlcy, Devon Broadbcnt, David Hailaday, Dave Morton, Jack Lott, Danny Breinholt, Gary Bernhard, Howard Van Orman, Rodney Peterson. Back Row: Jan Zumbrcnnen, Steve Martin, Dave Mech-am, Kimball Doxey, Myron Tingev, Joel Wright, David Hintze, Nat Mit- chell, Randy Pacheco. Mike McGarry, Roger Kodel, Bruce Smith, Mont Stevens, Steve Earl, Bob Headman, I)cnnis Hunter, Alfred Monteilh, Bob Williams, Ron Gardner. Kraig Jenson. Left Row: John Ashton. Larry Chappie, Larry Jacobs, Gordon Mitchell, Earl Oss, John Day, Ron Holm. Dick Beesley. Right Row: Steve Lavland. Brent Griffiths, Terry Walker, Gary Morrill, John Rees. Mike Herbert, Bob Atwood, Don Norton. Provo Pigskin Squad Has 1-4 Season Mark With the concerted blocking efforts of his teammates and a convenient push (note hand) by an opponent. Mike Lindley streaks northward on the Timp Park Field, going toward a first down, and. ultimately, a Provo touchdown. The Bulldog pack, led by number 21, Steve Martin, finds itself in trouble with the enemy as he closes in for the tackle. Steve scans the field for a possible quick pass. —145— SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SQUAD: Front Row: Richard Dixon, Dave Galloway, Gary Benson, Allan Dean, Lynn NlcCoard, Malcolm Scott, Don Fraughton, Kent Zumbrennen, Scott McCausland. Bob Marshall, Brent Cannon. Middle Row: Larry Freestone. Ken Mathews, Bob Leftwich, David Paxman. Keith Larsen, Roger Lindley, Denis Lyons, Jim Schaed- ler, Greg Warner, Ernie Floyd, Jim Brandc. Doug Campbell. Back Row: Coach Condic, Ray W agers, John Weight, Dave Nelson, Kitt Finlinson, Jim Maland, Reed Halladay, Drew Haws, Steve Rasmussen. Bob Shipman, Jack McTavish, Fred Lewis, Grant Muhlcstein, Steve Perry, Steve Big ler, Coach Mackay. These vicious Bullpups fought with “great vigah.” Football Team’s Motto: Nil Desperandum Jan Zumbrennen (21) goes down under the weight of a Don tackle in the Spanish Fork game. David Miner (22) and Danny Brein-holt (57) and an unidentified Don arrive too late to participate in the action. This tackle stopped what might have been a T.D. With his last man blocked out (by opponent number forty-one), escaping intart except for his shoelace, and threatened by tacklcrs from behind, Provo’s Dave Halladay whirls about and heads for safer, open territory. He plowed across the line and planted the ball in less hostile ground. 146- Nat Mitchell connect with one of John Ashton long paues in the last few minutes of the Homecoming game as two Orem Tigers move in for the tackle. Oespite the ferocity of the tackling Tigers, Nat was able to drag himself (and them) the necessary yards for a touchdown and Provo’s only points in the game. Orem won the game, 26-6. SOPHOMORE SCORE TABLE Provo 32...................... Springville 0 Provo 35 ..................... Springvillc 0 Provo 0 ..............................Orem 39 Provo 6 ..................... Spanish Fork 0 Provo 32 .................... Spanish Fork 0 Provo 13 .................. American Fork 13 Provo 19 .................. South Summit 0 Provo 20 .................. Pleasant Grove 0 THE MIGHTY BULLDOGS were ready for anything when the Springville Red Devils came over for a game. The Devils dogged Provo’s heels in the first quarter to stop them from scoring and scored themselves. The ’Dogs scored in the second quarter, but failed for the extra point and trailed by one. The Big Green got rolling early in the second half and shot by the Devils like “bats out of Hell” to score their second touchdown. The Green Wave quenched the fire of the Devils and they were unable to score, which left the Bulldogs victorious, 12-7. DONS AND ’DOGS mixed it when Spanish Fork High came to Provo for another pigskin tilt. The Spaniards were concerned when Provo smashed through their lines twice in the second quarter to draw first and second blood. The Provo eleven was just as concerned, however, when the Dons had made two touchdowns and the last of the game stared them in the face. To lose this game would be heart-breaking, and saddening. But Provo lost anyway, by one point. THE KINGS OF THE JUNGLE — the Payson High Lions — gave the Bulldogs cat trouble. Although the ’Dogs were following their usual policy of laissez faire with unusual vigor, Payson was not to be denied and won, 41-0. The anxiety, weariness, and involvement of a football game is reflected in the de-helmeted faces of Robert Headman, Bruce Smith, Howard Van Orman, and Michael McGarry, as they sweat out on the bench the final game with the Payson Lions. Provo students were behind their team in more ways than one. —147— One of the most exciting moments of a basketball game is the opening jump. It is this jump that usually decides who has the height advantage. Here Steve Taylor clearly shows who has the height advantage as he leaps high into the air to control the opening jump in the game with Highland. Green Wave Floods Through Region Five Coach Hill similingly recalls the Provo basketball victories in region play as Coach Condie fondly fondles the Region V first-place trophy they won. The trophy will reside among its fellows to be admired by awed future students. THE BASKETBALL SEASON started with a big bang for the Big Green as the Bulldogs were matched with some of the state’s strongest teams in a pre-season round-robin tournament. The first game saw the Bulldogs battling the Box Elder Bees. High and mighty as the Bees were, their sting was diluted by the Green Wave as the ’Dogs jumped off to an early lead and flooded the board with baskets until the bewildered Bees w'ere washed off the court to the score of 64-31. The second game pitted the ’Dogs against the powerful Ogden Tigers. Provo trailed in the game until, with 3:12 showing on the clock and Ogden with a 4-point lead, they went into overdrive and tied the score in a series of brilliant plays. With the score tied and six seconds to play, Ogden called time out and got a technical for too many time outs. Tim Lewis hit the charity shot, giving the game and the round-robin tournament to the battling Bulldogs. FLUSHED WITH SUCCESS and operating at fever pitch, the varsity met the alumni in the traditional battle and managed to fight off a very determined and high-powered attack and break the precedent of years past by w-inning. THE ’DOGS WENT CHASING cats again. Leopards this time, and tore the East High five apart to gain a fifteen point victory, 77-62. In the round-robin invitational tournament at Provo, Anderson deposits the ball in the hoop as he goes flying by. An unidentified Box Elder Bee squeals his heels to position himself for a rebound. Steve Taylor and Tim Lewis pose by some former basketball trophies which they hope this year’s team can match. They are the basketball captains. They were elected by other members of the basketball team. Highland High player 32 looks on in consternation as John Ashton (40) and Steve Taylor (42) threaten to take the rebound away from the lone Highland hoopster. The Green Wave didn’t reach flood height, and Highland High won. THE GRIZZLED GRIZZLIES of Logan High were surprised in their den by the battling Bulldogs of Provo High and summarily despatched. AFTER DINING on bear meat the night before, the Provo five again rolled out the Green Wave, this time for the Granite High hoopsters. This time, however, the Farmers rode out the storm instead of sinking, and when the tempest had ended the Granite five had triumphed, 65-62. ONCE BEATEN, the Bulldogs were hard-put to win. Having lost to Granite on their floor, the ’Dogs went to Highland and took a beating, invited American Fork to Provo and gained a temporary breathing spell by winning, and went cat-chasing. But the West High Panthers were not to be trifled with, and the Bulldogs went down in defeat. Thus ended the pre-season play. DETERMINED not to lose again, the ’Dogs charged into the season play, bowling over the Springville Red Devils 59-46. The Payson Lions were the next denizens of the Region V jungle to challenge the ascendancy of the Big Green. Meeting the determined Lions on their floor, the Bulldogs jumped off to an early lead and held it until the last three minutes, when the hosts threatened by tying the game. The Provo five rallied, however, and forged ahead to win. —149— Steve Martin Forward Van Symons Center Howard Chinn Center Howard Van Orman Guard Bulldog Roundball Team Has 16-6 Record John Ashton (40) found a novel way to relieve the tension at the Spanish Fork game: he lost a contact lens. While Danny Breinholt (34), Van Symons (30), and Tim Lewis watch, he reinserts the lens. Evan Johnson Forward Mike Massey Guard Lynn Patterson Center In Provo’s first game at the state tournament Tommie “Squeak” Anderson finds himself hemmed in by two agressive Tooele players. As usual, his agile feet propelled him safely out of the situation. As if a swift kick in the pants could stop a determined Bulldog, this Tooele High player aims one at Tim Lewis. Nothing could stop the Big Green that night, because it was the first game at State. —151— Big Steve Taylor (42) sinks another for the Big Green despite a Tooele Buffalo. John Ashton and another baffled Buffalo watch the action. The Green squad was in top form that night, and when the chips were down the Bulldogs were on top. Basketball managers Don Norton and Brent Jameson gave many hours of their time performing utilitarian, but important services necessary to efficient team operation. Bulldogs Fight BASKETBALL SCORE TABLE Provo 59........................Springvillc 46 Provo 63 ........................... Payson 59 Provo 61 ............................Carbon 46 Provo 70 ............................. Orem 61 Provo 50 ..................... Spanish Fork 45 Provo 66 ...................... Springvillc 65 Provo 69 ........................... Payson 64 Provo 72 ........................... Carbon 68 Provo 69 ............................. Orem 56 Provo 59...................... Spanish Fork 69 STATE SCORE TABLE Provo 58 ...................... Tooele 41 Provo 36 ........................ East 38 Provo 70 ...................... Payson 73 —152— Steve Taylor jumps high into the air and drops the ball into the bucket for two big points during the Orem game. Hard at State THE BULLDOGS TRAVELED next to Carbon High, home of the dauntless Dinos. The Dinos lost a few teeth in the fray, and lost 61-46. CAT-BAITING was evidently a favorite sport with the Bulldogs. The ’Dogs took their fourth season win from the Orem Tigers by nine points. THE SPANISH FORK DONS arose with a determined glint in their collective eye, quite willing to stem the Green Wave, and they nearly succeeded. After a hard-fought battle and an overtime, the ’Dogs emerged barely victorious. GOING ’ROUND AGAIN, Provo met the Red Devils from Springville and barely managed to pull through. Thoroughly shaken, the ’Dogs met the Payson Lions and again had to fight for their lives, winning by a mere five points. The Green Wave once again swamped the Carbon and Orem teams, the latter by thirteen points. The exhausted Bulldogs dropped their last league game to Spanish Fork’s Dons by ten points. THE BULLDOGS entered the state tourney fated to repeat history. Although they beat Tooele the first night by seventeen points, they lost a heartbreaker to East High the next night, 38-36 and met the Payson Lions for the third time in the year and lost again, 70-73. As pressure mounts in the Provo-Orem game. Big Tim Lewis leaps high into the air over an opponent, skillfully and deliberately following through. Obediently, the basketball followed through with a quiet, two-point swish. —153— WRESTLING TEAM: First row: Bruce Moulton, George Morse, David right, Blaine Smith, Eugene Molyneux, David Miner. Ron Gardner, Dwight Bingham, David Mecham, Gary Bernhard, Jan Zumbrennen, Robert Shipman; Second row: Vance Anderson, Udell Jolley. Bob Marshall, Mac McKell, Lynn McCoard, Mike McGarry, Bruce Smith, Kent Zumbrennen, Randy Pacheco, Peter Olesen; Third row: Steve Ricks, Jesse Stubbs, Gary Hatch, Denis Lyons, John Rees, Robert Atwood, David Halladay, Greg Warner; Fourth row: Roger Christen, Jim Maland, Ray Wagers, Malcolm Scott. Karl Griffin, Mike Singleton, Steve Earl, David Paxman; Back row: Adrian Massey, Rick Armstrong, Robert Chamberlain, Lou Clark, Richard Dixon, Larry Chappie, Gary Nelson, Gil Smith. Four of these boys went to the state wrestling tournament. Provo Hosts Region Five Wrestling Meet “But it’s my turn to pin you !M David Mecham, between grunts and groans, seems to question his opponent's adherence to the rules. The matmen got more from wrestling than welts and bruises, but it was hard to see just what. These two well-muscled matmen, David Miner and an unidentified Orem grappler. square off preparatory to launching a life-and or-death struggle. The muscle men of the mats spent long, hard hours pinning one another with assorted pins and holds, and many more hours rubbing liniment on one another’s hurt hides. —154— REGION WRESTLERS: Front row: George Morse. Bruce Moulton. Ron Gardner; Back row: Dwight Bingham. Dave Mecham, Gary Bcrn- Dave Weight; Second row: Blaine Smith, Eugene Molyneux, Dave Miner. hard, Jan Zumbrenncn, Robert Shipman. These were the first twelve men. ABOVE AND TO the southwest of the boys’ gym there was a cubical room; its floor was padded with large mats; its ceiling featured a horizontal ladder and climbing ropes suspended from exposed girders; its corners and walls were crammed with horizontal bars, pull-up bars, tumbling stools, bleachers, and other paraphernalia. Needless to say, this was the home of the muscle men of PHS—the agile wrestlers. UNLIKE THEIR TELEVISION counterparts, Provo wrestlers were not fat, be-masked phantoms with cryptic names, nor did they have violent tempers. Theirs was a sport for the physically fit. There was as much opportunity for a hundred-pound boy as for a two-hundred, because there were twelve different weight divisions. What did count was experience, supple limbs, and quick senses, which were gained from hundreds of practice wrestles. Spelling each other as mat-slapping, head-knocking referees, they spent the winter in intense practicing. HAD WINNING been measured in hours of practice, Provo would have done far better than it did; unfortunately, this wasn’t the case. But practice, whether it develops winners or not, improves skills, and at least a few of these came through. In the region meet held at Provo, PHS qualified four boys to go to state, where some made excellent showings. Bruised, tired, and often defeated, they were not discouraged; rather, they could echo a popular colloquialism, “ eah, but ain t it fun. These four jolly matmen smile obligingly. They were able to place high enough in their weight divisions at the Region wrestling tourney to earn a berth in the State contest. They are, with their weight classifications: Eugene Molyneux, 130; David Miner. 139; Dwight Bingham, 148; and Jan Zumbrennen, 178. —155— t BASEBALL TEAM: Front row: Steve Rasmussen, Richard Dixon, Roger Lindley, Ken Crosby, Ray Wagers, Doug Campbell, Steve Bigler, Ken Mathews; Second row: Glen Paramore, Randy Pacheco, Terry Wal- ker, Tim Lewis, Mike McGarry, Ron Gardner, Coach Leonard Mackay; Back row: Bruce Barton, Lee Lambert. Steve Martin, Randy Olsen, Lynn Patterson, Mike Lindley, Kent Day. The team practiced many hours. THE PROVO HIGH BATMEN swooped down from their perch high in the Rockies to wreak havoc among and inflict damage on other “Brand-X” high school baseball teams. The Bulldog horsehiders hit homcruns, triples, doubles, singles and struck out. They sprinted, slid, and stumbled around the bases. They swung at slow balls, fast balls, curve balls, knuckle balls, sliders, screwballs and ran from bean-balls. They fielded line drives, pop flies, Texas leaguers, ground balls, and foul balls. They followed the motto “All work and no play and Provo wins today.” Coach Mackay led the Bulldog nine through the jungle of practice to the plains of pre-season play to the hills and valleys of victory and defeat in the season games to the end of the baseball year. He helped develop pitching arms, fielding legs and bullpen voices. All in all, he produced one of the finest teams the Bulldogs have ever had. Tense moments in the bullpen come often and pass fast in the Bulldog baseball battles. Here, Coach Mackay, members of the Bulldog horsehiders. and the massed Provo fans watch in dismay as another Big Green player strikes out. -156- Timp Park Is Home of Provo High Batmen With the vasty multitudes behind him encouraging him to “slam one do it, this Bulldog slugger takes a lusty swing that leaves the outta the park” and weeks of practice under his belt to help him catcher’s mitt empty and the ball sailing over the outfield fence. This sturdy batsman would not let the ball speed unheeded close by him. He impressed the intrenchant air with his bat and was nonplussed when the ball did likewise with the catcher’s mitt. Lynn Patterson (19) misses out on another chance to earn fame and glory with a homer as he gets “ball four and take your base.” The umpire, with his own troubles, has just turned to answer some sand-throwing hecklers. —157— TRACK TEAM: Front row: Cary Hatch, Bruce Moulton, George Morse, Steve Thomas, Eugene Molyneux, Dell Jolley. Blaine Smith, Kim Despain, Ken Shelton, George Stephenson, Lynn McCoard, Malcolm Scott; Second row: Dwight Bingham, Peter Olesen, Ernie Sumsion, Jimmie Davis, Gary Bernhard, James Clegg, Larry Bristow, Larry Jacobs, Lyn Briggs, Keith Larsen, Russell Cluff, Joel Wright, Denis Lyons, Jim Schaedler; Third row: Walt Skinner, Steve Whitlock, Mijtc N'esbit, John Day, John Rees, Robert Headman, Dec Harmon, Robert Chamberlain, Terry Nielson, Nathan Steen, David Galloway, Rodney Peterson, Steve Perry; Back row: Brian Libby, Doug Price, Kent Peterson, Steve Ricks, Glen Weeks, Fred Lewis, Dave Mecham, Bob Haag, Reed Leetham, Bruce Hunt. The track team was rained out often. Provo Thinclads, Netmen, and Linksters Nathan Steen (right) and an unidentified Orem runner leap off the starting blocks for the 220-yard low hurdles as other Provo High trackmen stand idly by, looking on. Despite Provo’s prowess, Orem won the meet by 16 points. THE CINDER FELLAS of Provo High had more than their usual share of troubles this season. A typical announcement of a track meet went like this: “There will be a track meet at three o’clock this afternoon between Provo and Orem, providing the track is dry.” Despite the track conditions and inclement weather, the Provo cinder burners used every opportunity to practice for the big meets of the year, such as the Brigham Young University Invitational. THE TENNIS MENACE from Provo High was compounded with the return of Earl Shepherd, twice region champion, to the courts for the Big Green. The netmen from PHS volleyed and served and served and volleyed and made lots of “love” on the courts and raised a wave of their own as they swamped opponents and washed them from the courts in a victorious sweep. POCK! THWACK! PLOP! A person listening to these sounds echoing across the big green would instantly know that the Big Green golf team was hard at work playing golf. The Bulldog linksters putted and drove and sliced their way across the links to get pars and birdies and holes-in-one. They went to golf meets and returned with wins and losses and sore feet. -158- TENNIS TEAM: Front row: Ray Taylor, John Weight, Dale Bate, David Blackwell, Bryan Terry, Doug Wing, Nat Mitchell Louis Pope, Earl Shepherd, Phil Brown. Kent Sorensen; Back row: Coach Condie, Robert Poison. The tennis team won many honors for Provo High. Add Glory and Trophies to PHS Spectrum GOLF TEAM: Front row: Michael McGarry, Dee Nelson, Howard Glenn Kenner (coach), Ricky Wiseman, Kenneth Shelton, Greg Sumner, Van Orman, Earl Oss, David Halladay, Calvin Carrera; Back row: Mr. Frosty Hansen. Vann Boorman. Bruce Drury, David Petty. John Ashton. —159— Along University Avenue at night is generally a block of light which symbolizes the active role Provo High School takes in civic affairs. In Provo High School Assumes Role as the Servers Paula Coleman and Kathy Jones pause a moment at the Girls’ Day Tea. Nanette Poll is still busy, as servers were most of the time, helping guests with refreshments. The girls were authentically dressed in costumes like those worn by Arabian harem dancers. addition to this, the lights often burn long into the night for school activities such as dances, games, assembly practices, parties or meetings. Center of Student and Civic Activities WITH THE CLOSE of the 1962-63 school year students had a tendency to review the happenings of the year behind them. Sophomores were amazed to find that they could find their way around the building with ease, and that they had almost completely lost that confused, dazed feeling they had once been plagued with. Juniors could hardly believe that the magic world of the Senior Class was almost theirs. Seniors were equally surprised to find themselves on the threshold of the world. Assembly practices, play rehearsals, decorating for dances, and other extra-curricular activities were rapidly joining the events of the past. The Preference Ball, Girls’ Day, the Mothers’ and Daughters Tea, the Junior Prom—all these special events for PHS girls made the year an especially memorable one. Sporting events, Boys’ Day, and fifty-mile hikes gave PHS boys memories not to be' soon forgotten. Campaign activities were over and the new Bullpups had been oriented to high school life, Provo style. Outstanding scholars, athletes, dramatists, musicians, debaters, and writers were honored on the Honors and Awards Assembly. But the close of the school year meant more to the Seniors than to anyone else. For them graduation had come at last and with it the Graduation Ball. Standing in front of the windows of B-wing and beneath the letters that proclaim the Provo name are Bob Wilde and Linda Henderson, typical PHS students. John Bordeaux appear to be elated over his graduation from high school as he makes an undignified leap of joy on the steps. Learning to put on their caps seems to be a problem to graduates John Bordeaux and Judi Jones as they stand anxiously in front of the mirror. Vesper Service and Tea Set for May 26 Wayne Stewart and Tracy Hall compare notes on their topics as Sheryl as graduation speakers because of their grades and their excellent Sandberg and Suzanne Olson observe. These four seniors were selected showing in the elimination contest held to choose them from others. —162— Graduation Leaves Temporary Spectral Void Ed Chase, John Bordeaux, Suzanne Olson, Kathy Thorcsen and Judi Jones enjoy a noon hour on the beautiful grounds that surround PHS. THE SOUND AND the fury that naturally surround a yearbook staff in their labor was not escaped by this year’s Provost staff. They found that deadlines approached slowly, arrived suddenly, and were met eventually. They learned that good pictures are difficult to obtain. They won’t forget the pictures that had to be taken and retaken, printed and reprinted, touched up and retouched—and then discarded. They remembered the struggle copywriters had in finding another word to fit the given space and still retain the writer’s intended meaning. When this year’s Provost was finally finished, staff members sighed wearily and sat back to wait for the school year 1962-63 to end. But as they waited, they realized that when May 28 arrived the seniors would graduate and part of The Spectrum of PHS which the staff members had tried to preserve would necessarily go with the graduates. They would temporarily destroy the completeness and unity of the spectrum. However, this was as it should be. For the staff knew next year new colors and lines would fill the void left by the seniors as the bullpups became sophomores, and sophomores became juniors, and the former middleclassmen assumed the role the previous seniors had vacated. The hues and brilliance of the colors would merely fade for the summer as the last locker clanged shut and the last student left the halls of PHS. But three months later a complete spectrum would once again be visible at Provo High School. SINCE THE SENIORS of 1962-63 were an integral part of the spectrum, they would never be forgotten. They had planned the Senior Assembly and dance; they held the important positions of leadership—student body president, Girls’ and Boys Organization presidents, Provost and Provonian editors— and many of them would be next year’s freshmen in colleges throughout the country. In their junior year, the upperclassmen had directed and produced the big dance-assembly combination of the year—the Junior Prom and Assembly. Perhaps as the seniors neared graduation one line of their prom theme song struck them as it never had before. The words, “There’s a place for us, somewhere a place for us ... ” had a double meaning for them. They realized that they were now faced with the task of finding and making secure their places in life. This task was made easier by their high school work. As is always true most of the seniors did the best job they could do in high school, while others were not quite as industrious, but each will be remembered as a very necessary line in The Spectrum of PHS. 163- 1HESE SHOPS’ business motto is the secret of their success. The motto: “Sell to serve, not serve to sell.” PROVO CITY in 1963 was a nice place to live. Nestled between the Wasatch “Alps of America” and Utah’s largest fresh water lake, it was pleasant, green, serene, but quietly bustling. It was the largest “Provo” in the United States, (Utah, 35,956; Arkansas, 175; and South Dakota, 160); in addition, it was growing rapidly. Its population in 1940 was 18,071; 1950, 28,937; and 1963, 36,000 plus. Its favorable location and climate, its historical heritage, and its energetic populace made it an industrial, recreational, and educational center. SUCH A CITY’ NEEDED food, clothing, utilities, transportation, building materials, and luxuries, much of which was supplied by businesses represented on these pages. In addition to supplying tangible necessities, however, they added services and public projects—more lasting contributions. The Provo Chamber of Commerce, which was representative of most businesses, had an outstanding project called PED, dedicated to discovering and promoting possibilities for Provo’s economic development. The result was that Provo was “placed on the map,” so-to-speak, and the average Provo citizen became more intensely aware and proud of his community. THE EFFECT of such service was perhaps even more significant to the PHS student, for his own future was closely akin to Provo’s. He could thank the businessman not only for immediate assistance, but also for this wise projection of The Spectrum of PHS into his future. —164— Businessmen Brighten theSpectru m of PHS The Spectrum of PHS Was Preserved by THE PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY BENNETT'S H. L. Whiting Award Jackets . . . Spotbuilt Football Shoes Rawlings and McGreggor Sports Equipment 272 West Center FR 3-7830 Congratulations and Good Luck to the GRADUATING CLASS from . . . Where Movies are Better Than Ever” It’s convenient to shop in downtown Provo at CITY DRUG Corner of University and Center Phone FR 3-7210 You’ll find the top brands in Cosmetics, Drugs, Pharmaceuticals, etc. “When you care enough to look your best' MARJORIE'S MADEMOISELLE 500 North 900 East Provo CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING SENIORS from UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY Golo P. F. Flyers Town and Country PRICE'S SHOES Newest in Ladies’ Fashions 164 North University FR 4-0869 —166- FINE PHOTOGRAPHY Florence Bullock and JoAnn Losee—two girls who know their diamonds. We guarantee the finest Artcarved Diamonds and wedding rings at the lowest prices ANYWHERE. 19 North University Avenue, Provo Diamonds — Watches — Perfumes and Gifts —167— FIRM AGE’S . . . Your first stop for a whole wide world of fun in your favorite name brand clothes HI GRADS!! B H PHARMACY (the rest of the gang, too) Alan, Tom, and Dick REMEMBER For Dancing, Goodies, and Fun FREE DELIVERY ROWLEY'S 186 West Center FR 3-7288 725 East 800 North 11 North University Avenue m. r Rogers FR 4-6940 For All Your Trousseau Treasures Diamonds — China — Silver — Crystal — Stainless Cookware — Bridal Registry fwm C O N G R A T 1 L A T IONS LET’S G.O BOW LING AT GRADUATES OF 1963 REGAL'S BEESLEY MONUMENT 1180 North University Avenue VAULT COMPANY It's Great for a Dale! -169- CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES For a paying career in less than a year Inquire MARY'S CAREER COLLEGE OF BEAUTY 336 West Center, Provo FR 3-5585 Flowers for all occasions from PROVO FLORAL 201 West 100 South FR 3-1911 FREE PRESCRIPTION DELIVERY IN OREM and PROVO JOHN R. BERNTSEN PHARMACY 214 North University FR 3-1010 MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY 1275 North LJniversity FR 4-2970 HUTTALL’S SERVICE DEAN NUTTALL FRIENDLY. DEPENDABLE SERVICE Phillip's Tires. Batteries and Accessories Phone FR 3-9775 488 No. University Avc. -170- For the Best in Black and White _ and Living Color . . . 36 North University Avenue Phone FR3-6565 WE'RE LOADED WITH FASHION ... OBSERVED NEAR THE ENTRANCE TO THE COACHMAN, APRIL 12, 1963, JOHN ASHTON WEARING HIS THANE ALPACH SWEATER, G. T. OF ENGLAND WALKING SHORTS, ADLERS AND JACK PURCELLS'; CHRIS WRIGHT IN HER MATHER BLEEDING MADRAS, MISS PAT CULOTTES AND OLD MAINE TROTTERS; KAREN PAGE WEARING MATHER BLOUSE, JOAN PAGE WRAP-AROUND SKIRT AND ADLERS. —172— 56 West Center, Provo HALLMARK CARDS and PARTY GOODS Wedding Announcements Books - - Gifts After 17 Years of Fine Shoe Repair MODERN SHOE REBUILDING has opened a new WESTERN WEAR and SPORTING GOODS STORE 350 West Center RANDALL'S and KELSCH'S Provo's Complete Family Shoe Store and the Finest of Shoe Repair 154 West Center, Provo FR 3-5220 Go to BRADSHAW AUTO PARTS 335 West Center FR 3-7062 Congratulations Graduates! Seventy's Mission Bookstore Dealers in L.D.S. Books and Literature 148 North 1st West Provo, Utah DEON'S INCORPORATED Personalized Fitting Girdles. Bras, Lingerie Surgical Corsets 34 West Center FR 3-3338 PROVO'S FRIENDLY STORE The newest and smartest in young men’s wear at student prices 116 West Center Student Index AAAAAA Aagard, Andrea Mary 87, 108 Abbott, Afton 38, 49 Abbott, Orland Kay Acocks, Sharon 72 Adams, Kathryn 87 Adams, Kenneth Bruce 87 Adams, Shelby Randall 108 Adams, Sydnie Rose 72 Ahlandcr, David Brown 87, 116, 122 Ahlborn, Margaret Louise 39 Alispach, Alan Allam, Douglas Allan, Mary Ann 29, 72, 104 Allen, Carvel 72, 151 Allen. Coral 37, 72, 140 Allen, Sidney Dean 37. 44, 125, 140, 141 Allen, Svdney, 38, 49, 72, 108, 112 Allred, Diane 23 , 44, 46, 49, 103, 108, 112, 114, 128, 129, 130, 131, 142 Allred, Jolene 72 Allred, Patsy Jean 37, 72 Anderson, Coreen 44. 45, 46. 49, 104. 112, 139 Anderson, Dalene 31, 39, 49, 139 Anderson, Douglas Anderson, Jeff 87 Anderson, Judy Anne 45, 72, 103, 104, 108, 117 Anderson, Julie 49, 124 Anderson, Lynette 72, 115 Anderson, Marcia 14, 29, 49, 110, 111 Anderson, Marilyn 39, 72 Anderson, Merrilee 87 Anderson, Pam 87 Anderson, Ricky Lee 87 Anderson, Robert Alvin Anderson, Steven Glade 72, 79, 111 Anderson, Tom Levar 7, 45, 47, 49, 107, 109, 111, 119, 124, 127. 137, 149, 150 Anderson, Vance N. 49, 112, 117, 154 Anderson, Wayne Johnasen 37, 87 Andreasen, Anita 44, 87, 106 Andreasen, ReNae 14. 49. Ill, 139 Anthon, E. Robert 87 Archuleta, Albert William Armstrong, Rick Norman 49, 107, 117, 120, 124, 127, 154 Arnoldus, Debbie 72, 104, 130 Arrowsmith, Jim 87 Asay, Ellis Doyle Asay, Phyllis 87, 106 Ashton, Clyde Lewis Ashton, John 7, 23, 42, 43, 45, 47, 49, 105, 107, 109, 111, 127, 131, 140, 143, 145, 147, 148, 149, 152. 159 Atkin, Tom Atkin, William 49, 116 Atkinson, Ruth 46, 49, 103, 112, 113 Atwood, Robert L. 72, 145, 154 BBBBBB Backus, Anita Louise 87 Baggs, Andrew Wheeler 126 Baggs, Barbara Jeanne 38, 72 Baker, Kenny 87 Baker, Penny 38, 87 Balzly, Julie May Balzly, Ruth Leona Bandley, Ted Howard 37, 39, 103 Banks, Joye 87, 113 Bardsley, Carol 72 Bargeron, Laura Beth 72, 104, 108 Barkdull, Arlo Wayne 72 Barker, Carol Ann 87, 108 Barker, DeeAnne 87, 113 Barling, Kathleen Marie 37 Barlow, Lois Marie 72 Barlow, Rebecca B. 28, 72, 113 Barnett, Mary 50, 115 Barney, Dennis Joe Barney, Gaynard W. 72, 114 Barney, Julie Ann 87, 108 Barney, Launa Carole 32, 38, 50 Barney, Marcia Lee 105 Barrett, Mike Wayne Bartholomew, Bert 50 Bartholomew, Jean 72, 77 Bartholomew, Joan 72, 77 Bartholomew, LaRue 72, 106 Barton, Cliff Bruce 156 Bate, Dale Eugene 87, 159 Bates, Gene Alan 87 Batley, Jerry Keith 87 Baum, Alan Keith Baum, Connie Jo 87 Baxter, Leonard Beaves, DeLynn 37, 87 Beaves, Karma 72, 104, 111, 113 Beazer, Margo Jeanne 35, 72 Beck, Marilyn 72 Beer, Maxine 50, 104 Bersley, Richard 72, 145 Belnap, Darlene Jean 87, 109 Bench, Bonnie 87, 109 Bendixscn, Lcwanna 88 Bennett, Christie Ann 36, 72, 104, 113, 115 Bennett, Dolores Helen 39, 88, 108 Bennett, Logan Gordon 50, 112 Bennett, Paulette 36, 88, 105 Benson, Gary Lee, 38, 146 Bentley, Judith 72, 106, 111 Berg, Carl 74 Bernhard, John Gary 50, 105, 106, 109, 113, 123, 127, 145. 154, 155. 158, 166 Bcrnardi, Julius Jay 74 Bernardi, Judy 88 Bernbrock, Kathleen Ann 88 Berry, ReNee Karene 35, 74, 106, 107, 124 Bethers, Berry Beversdorf, Carol Jean Bickmore, Kay 31, 50 Bigler, Camille 88, 108 Bigler, Steve 88, 109, 139, 146, 156 Billings, Susan 29, 44, 74, 106, 107, 111, 115 Bingham, Dwight E. 23, 50, 105, 108, 116, 145, 154, 155, 158, 174 Binks, Cheri Lee 88 Bishop, Don Taylor 37, 50 Black, Karen Black, Lynda Lee 32 Black, Rowena Carol 88 Black, Sandy Dell 88 Blankenstein, Willy 88, 113 Blackham, Patricia Lynn 88, 96, 97, 108, 128, 174 Blackwell, David Howarth 74. 159 Bliss, Gerald 37, 74 Bocl, Carole Lee Boel, Richard 74 Bohn, Eugene 74 Bona, Diana Lee 37, 38, 50, 74 Bordeaux, John L. 24, 26, 50, 107, 116, 126, 140, 162, 163 j Borget, Elaine 36, 88 ; Boorman. Erie Vann 107, III, 159 Bowden, Marjorie Diane 88, 106, 108, 113 Bowles, Carole Lee 39, 74 Bowles. Kaye Ann 50, 108 Bowler, Nancetta Bown, Kathy 74 Boyer, Richard Myron 37, 39, 74, 103, 110, 117 Boy son, Steve 50, 116 Brackenberry, Cole Bradley, Thomas Mark Brady, Kay 29, 74, 103, 104, 106, 116 Branam, Robert Harold 74 Brande, James 88, 146 Brande, Karol Ann 74 Branin, Randy K. Bray, Richard Breinholt, Anne 44, 45 , 46, 50, 112, 117, 139 Breinholt, Danny 36, 51, 145, 146, 148, 150 Brickey, Janet 88 Brickey, Keith Briggs, Lyn E. 44, 105, 133, 158 Briggs, Richard C. Brimhall, Jacqueline 51 Brimhall, Marsha 88 Brimhall, Martha 45, 46, 51, 104. 106. 109, 112 Brimhall, Paul 51 Bristow, Larry E. 33, 51, 105, 158 Broadbcnt, Charles Devon 44, 51, 71, 105, 117, 143, 145, 174 Broadbent, David Harrison 37, 88, 108, 113 Broadbent, Larry Jay 45, 51, 107, 113 Bronson, Jerry Leon 39 Brough, Norma 88 Brown, Carol Ann 32, 51 Brown, Jean 88 Brown, Keith D. 74 Brown, Gary L. Brown, Pat Lynn 38, 51, 104 Brown, Phil W. 51, 109, 159 Brown, Ray 39 Brown, Rita 31, 52 Brown, Steve C. 114 Brown, Sue Ann Brown, Teri Rae 88, 113 Brown, Vaughn D. Brown, Vincent Kenn Bruce, Sherry 37, 109, 125, 140 Buckner, Earlene Kaye 89 Buckner, Gerald R. 74 Buckner, V. Dee Buckwalter, Irene Adele 22, 37, 46. 52. 104. 116, 132. 140 Bullock, Jay Thomas Bullock, Judy Bullock. Phillip M. 89 Burge, Linda Marie 89 Burge, Shirley Ann 52 Burleigh, Sherry Burmeister, Ann 31 Burmingham, Chady Fern 35, 74 Burmingham, Joy 89, 108 Burr, Don Marvin 39, 89, 114 Burrows, Mary Ann 75, 104 Bushman, Norman Preston 75 Bushman, Patricia Ann 89 Busker, Dena Cedele 75, 106, 108 Busley, Richard V. Butler, MariAnn 46, 52, 06 Byrnes, Patricia Ann 89, 106 cccccc Callahan, Frances Nanieve 39, 75, 109 Camp, Jan Ally son 22, 29, 45, 46, 52, 107, 115, 122, 124, 127, 140 Camp, Jennifer Lou 89, 113 Campbell, Doug Michael 19, 89, 146, 156 Campbell, Jean 39, 89, 106, 113 Cannon, Brent R. 36, 146 Cannon, Julie 75, 109 Carlton, Leanna 52, 106, 115 Carr, Pearl Gallegos 39, 75, 89 Carrera, Calvin Myles 52, 159 Carrillo, Lupe 39, 52, 109 Carrillo, Rafael Carter, Blake 18, 75 Carter, David Lawrence Carter, David Lee 89 Carter, Ivan 75 Carter, James Rand Carter, Judie 39, 46, 52 Carter, Marilyn 104 Carter, Michael Glenn Carter, Ned 114 Carter, Randy 75 Carter, Richard D. 114 Carter, Roger R. Carter, Rosalia Carter, Roselyn C. 31, 75 Carter, Sally Carter, Sue 75 Carter, Susan 75, 104, 111 Carter, Thomas E. 36, 89 Carter, Vickie Lyn 14, 52 Castleberry, Richard Castleberry, Steven Ross Chalk, Jeffery Milten Chamberlain, Judy 89 Chamberlain, Robert W. 52, 114, 154, 158 Chapman, Verena 36, 46, 52, 115, 136 Chappie, Larry C. 75, 113, 114, 145, 154 Charles, Charlotte A. 89 Charles, John R. 52 Chase. Carolyn 38, 89 Chase, Gerald Edwin 26, 37, 47, 52, 116, 163 Chiles, Austin 114 Chinn. Cheryl 109, 116 Chinn, Howard E. 150 Christen, Roger 114, 154 Christenot, Ella Christensen, Dee Ann 46, 53, 140, 141 Christensen, JayAnn 53 Christensen, Karen 30, 89 Christensen, Jeannette 89 Christensen, LeAnn 35, 75, 105, 106, 113 Christensen, Leon 39, 89 Christensen, Lynn 39 Christensen, Ray Lynn 5, 89 Christensen, Rex David 89 Christensen, Ronald G. 36, 75 Christensen, Ruth Elaine 46, 53, 106, 107, 139 Christensen, Shelia 89 Christensen, Sherrie Ann 44, 89. 113 Christensen, William L. 114 Christiansen, Drew' Christiansen, Wayne J. 89 Clark, Alan V’. 37 Clark, Anne M. 80 Clark, Barbara Lynn 46, 53 Clark, Betty Jean 27, 54, 104, 115 Clark, Beverly 88. 89, 97, 99. 103, 120, 123, 128. 141 Clark, Dennis M. 54, 106, 127, 134, 138. 139, 163 Clark, Earl L. 90 Clark, Gayla Ann 90 Clark, Joy Ann 54 Clark, Laura Jo 90 Clark, Lou 113, 154 Clark, Richard R. 75 Clark. Ronald J. 90, 131 Clark, Sherri Lee 37, 75. 169 Clayson, Carol 75 Clayton. Dennis K. 37 Clayton, Don V. Clegg, Carmelita 36, 54, 103, 105 Clegg, James 30, 54, 158 Clement, Carol Etta 76, 108. Ill Cloward, Kent 39 Cluff, Ronnie P. 90 Cluff, Russell Morlin 76, 140, 158, 159 Coleman, Mike B. 27 Coleman, Paula 76, 104, 160 Coles, Bruce 54 Collard, Kristecn Ann 44, 76 Collins, Ann 46, 54, 103, 112, 128, 129, 130, 139, 142 Collins, Steve Colunga, Irene L. 36, 76, 108 Colunga, Jimmy David Colvin, Dennis 37, 54, 138 Colvin, Lee Conover, Barbara 90 Connelly, Vivian Kathleen 90 Conrad, Gary L. 54, 108, 113, 116 Coon, Richard A. 54 Cooper, Gary Martin 90 Corbridge, Marilyn 76, 104, 106, 108, III —176— Student Index Cordner, Richard Blaine 90 Corless, France 90, 108, 113 Cornaby, Suzanne 90, 91 Cox, David 54 Cox, Elaine 90 Cox, Nadene 90 Craghead, Sandra 90 Craig, Paula 90 Crandall, Lana 46, 54, 108, 112, 113 Creer, Allen 37, 103 Creviston. Jerry Ray Crismon, James E. 37 Critchfield, Joan 39, 90 Croft, Alan 90 Croft, Colleen 44. 76, 104, 130 Croft, Sandra 90 Crookston, Gail 38, 54, 106, 107 Crookston, Sherry 38 Crosby. Ken 36, 90, 156 Cruze, Phyllis L. 90 Cullimore, Stan J. 76 DDDDDD Daily, Drinda Ann 76, 104, 108 Daley, David M. Damico, Toni Jane Daniel. Roy 36, 76, 103 Daniels, Joyce 76, 104, 113 Danielson, Trudy 46, 54, 104. 112 Darcy, Lois M. 39 Davies, David W. Davies, Ted 90 Davis, Brian 90 Davis, Carol Davis, Darrell 28, 76, 126 Davis, Douglas Davis, DyAnn 90 Davis, Jimmie L. 55, 113, 158 Davis, Keith Davis, Kent L. 76, 116, 135 Davis, Lynettc 76, 106, 115 Davis, Ross Davis, Paul Dawson, Edith 35, 76, 106, 111 Day, Lillian 76, 107 Day, John Rickins 105, 145, 158 Day, Kent R. 156 Dean, Allan 45, 90, 146 Dean, Gary R. 39 Dearing, Lee R. 55 DeGraaf, Anna 76, 104, 117 Dennett. Elaine 38, 55, 141 Denys, Fred 76 Despain, David Kim 90, 158 DeWeesc, Hugh Louis 55 Distefano, Jack Distefano, William P. 114 Dixon, Richard 90, 146, 154, 156 Domgaard, Gordon Grant 76 Doxey, Judy 35, 37, 90 Doxey, Kimball Roy 76, 145 Draper, Gary Drury, Bruce Vaughn 37, 55, 159 Drury, Monteen 35, 37, 76, 106, 134, 140 Duckett, Dean W. 90. 106 Duke, Carolyn 90 Duke, Vicky Sherlyn 76 Dunn, Jimmie J. Durrani, Alice 90 Durrant, Catherine 27, 76, 111 Durrant, Christine Dianne 90 Durtschi, David D. 36, 55 EEEEEE Earl, Steve 109, 139, 145, 154 Earle, Andrew Samuel Edwards, Barbara Lynette 39, 76 Edwards, Dana Edwards, Mae Jean 91, 92 Egan, Robert Marshall 36, 39, 91 Eklund, Karen Louise 37, 76, 104 Elenbaas, Sue Ann 91, 94, 103, 108 Elliott, Tim Ellison, Donald Earl 91. 108 England, Diane Lynn 38, 76. 104 Erickson, Joseph William 26,91 Evans, Charles Argyle Evans, Janice Evans, Kenneth L. 55, 105 Evans, Nana Lee 45, 91 Evans. Phil R. 114 Evans, Russell Louis 76 Ewell, Elaine 76 FFFFFF Fairbourn, Karmen Fairbourn, William Flake Fanenc, Saipologa Tauvcve 76 Fangel, Carla Jean 76 Farnsworth, Dennis Ray 45, 55, 106 Farr, Dennis 77 Farrer, Rand Glen 91 Farrer, MeriDcne 91 Fechser, Susan 111, 139, 166 Felt, John M. 77, 91 Ferguson, Helen Jill 39, 46. 55, 105, 106, 108 Ferguson, John 77 Ferguson. Julie K. 91 Ferguson, Lane Ferguson, Rodney Fiektau, Gary Wynn Fillis, James Leon 36, 77 Finch, Linda 77 Finley, Steve 36, 91 Finlinson, Kitt Roland 19, 45. 91. 108, 116, 139, 146 Finlinson. Rose Ann 46, 55. 108 Firmage, Pamela Faye 91 Fischer, Susanne Fletcher, Marcia Stella Flick, Tonja Lee Floyd, Ernest 146 Ford, Carolyn 5, 91, 106 Ford, Karen Dawn 77 Ford. Kathleen 91 Fowers, Dixie Lee 37, 39, 56, 103, 105, 140, 141 Frank. Reed Keith 37, 77, 114 Franks, Linda Rae Fraughton, Donald B. 91, Freestone, Larry W. 91, 108, 146 Frenzcl, Sonja Hedwig Funk, Kathy Furse, Mary Suzanne 91, 108 GGGGGG Gabbitas, Kathlene 77, 91 Gabbitas, Kay 37, 104 Gabbitas, Lynn R. Gadd, Sally 35 Gadd, Vickie 91 Gagon, Sherrie Lynn 91 Gale, Alice Marie 27, 46, 56, 104, 110 111, 115. 123 Gallowcy, David A. 29, 91, 139, 146, 158 Gammon, Mary Margret 39 Gardner, Jim T. 114 Gardner, Ron 22, 56, 103, 105. 145, 154, 156 Gardner, Sherman Frank 56 Garrett, Ileen 77 Garrett, Jay Alan 56 Garrett, Paul Joseph 91 Garvin, Judie 37, 56 Gatenby. William Thomas 39 Gaudio, Sherry Ann 39 Gcrow, Bonnie Ethel 77 Gib, Bob 110 Gipson, Gordon Gale 28, 37, 56, 116, 125, 140, 141 Gipson, Ron Rayford 28, 37, 56, 116, 125 Glover. Kathryn 29, 39, 89, 91 Godfrey, Janice 91 Goff, Nancy A. 38. 108. 109 Gordon, David 77 Gordon, Ruth Ann 77. 106 Gottfredson, Phillip B 28, 107, 119, 124, 127, 132, 138 Graham, Dana Kay 77 Graham, Jan 39, 44, 56, 107, 124 Grant, Carol Gray, Charles Paul 39, 91 Gray, Kathryn 77 Gray, Kaylene 77, 104, 113 Green, Deanne Greene, Irene 56, 108, 112, 113 Green, Patricia Lynn 91 Greenhalgh. Douglas S. Gregory, Peggy Ann 39, 92 Griffin, Karl Jack 154 Griffiths, Brent Hugh 56, 109, 116, 145 Guinn. Connie Diana 56 Gunn, Betty Jeanne 39, 77 Gunn, Mary Ann 38, 77, 104, 106,1 115 Gurr, Shauna Colleen 77, 113, 117 Guymon. Kenneth Vaughn 36, 91 Guymon, Tim 29, 56, 107 113, 127 HHHHHH Haag, Bob 92, 158 Hafen. Margaret Ann 77, 104, 108, 134. 135 Haines. Dorinda 108 Hall, Bruce Taylor 92 Hall, David Richard 26 Hall, Jerry Hall, Karma Lee 56, 105 Hall, Rosemary Hall. Tracy 27, 44. 71, 106. 107, 111, 137, 138, 140, 141 Halladay, David Dean 57, 143, 146, 154, 159 Halladay. John Frank 57 Halladay, Reed Elmo 29, 36, 45, 92, 107 146, 168 Halladay, Steve C. 37, 92 Halverson. Dee 44 Hamby, Dick 39 Hamilton, Sharon Kay 92 Hammond, Anita Kristine 92, 113 Hanks, Dennis Reed Hanks, Jerry Wayne 57, 105 Hanks, Loma Kay 77, 92, 104 Hansen, Allen Brent 92, 110 Hansen, Anita Lee Hansen. Christine Hansen, George 159 Hansen. Katherine Ann 37, 106 Hansen, Merrill Hansgen. Henry 92 Harding, Bruce J. 77, 110 Harding, Gary Jean 77 Harding, Irene 92. 108 Hardine, Leslie 14, 38, 57, 106, 109, 123 Hardy, Gloria Jean 37, 110 Hardy, Kay Harmon, A. Dee 36. 57, 103, 108, 158 Harris, Betty Jean Harris, Judith Deon 37, 57, 104 Harris, Madeline 78, 108 Harris, Margaret Ann 78 Harrison, Edna Merry 14, 92 Harrison, Naomi Jane 36 Harrison, Philip Alan 92, 110 Hart, Richard 78 Harward, Gary Lynn Harward, Keith J. Hassell, V'aughn Ray Hatch. Gary E. 92. 154, 158 Hatch, Guy Meredith 127, 141 Hatch, Joyce Ann 92 Hatch. Penny Lynn 37, 44. 92. 103 Hatfield, Nathalie C. 78, 109, 111 Hathcock, Barbara 38, 57 Hawk. Dennis R. Hawke, Kathleen 78, 104 Hawkins, Clvde West 57, 103, 117, 119, 127 Haws, Drew Haws, Mark Andrew, 47, 92, 146. 151 Haze, Monique 78, 109 Hazel, Joanne 38, 57 Headman, Robert A. 33, 78. 113, 145, 147, 158 Heal. Judy Raye 92, 115 Heal. Stan Firmage 92, 113 Hedger, Stephen Lloyd Heinerman, John 108, 109 Hemenway. Linda 78 Hemmert, Neil Burk 57, 109 Hemmcrt, Ruthanne 92 Henderson, Kim Dee 92 Henderson, Linda V. 37, 78, 104, 134, 135, 159 Hendricks, Carla D. 78 Henricksen, Margaret 92, 115 Herbert. Mike 33, 114, 145 Herde, Eric Karl Herman, Merlene 39 Herring, Dale Tim 78 Heslington, Joyce 92, 103 Heslington, Marilyn 45 Hicken, Joyce Ann 38, 92 Higgins, Paul Shumway 78 Hill. Ella Marie 92 Hill. Terry S. 28, 39, 78, 116, 141 Hinkley, John Hintze, Claudia 92, 106, 109, 115 Hintze, David Nelson 36, 78. 107, 145 Hirst. Barbara 39, 115 Hoggard, Kandie Lynn Hohrein, Alan Mellette Holliman, David Holm, Ronald 145 Holmes, Dianna Lee Honeyman, Steve Hood, Terry 45. 92 Hoopes, Richard George Hopkins. Kaylen 38, 92 Horsley, Raymon Burt Hoskins, Sally Jane 45, 78, 103, 109, 117, 123, 139 Hoskisson, Wavne Young Huff. Michael 93 Hughes. Kathy 78, 104, 106, 109, 113, 117 Hughes. Lynn 126 Humphries, John Edward 36 Hunsaker, Darlene 93 Hunt, Don Norman 37 Hunt, Robert Bruce 158 Hunter, Deanna 78. 104, 1 f3 Hunter, Dennis 105, 113, 145 Hutchings. Brent Kenneth Hutchings, Karen 93 IIIIII Irlbeck. Pauline Monice 78 JJJJJJ Jackson, James Lee 93 Jackson, Janet 38, 93, 140 Jackson, Kathleen Rae 78, 104, 117 Jacobs, Larry Roger 45, 78, 105, 113, 117, 145, 158 Jacobs. Marilyn 93, 108, 113 Jacobsen, Barbara 5. 36. 39, 88, 93, 113 Jacobsen, Diana 14, 78 jacobsen. Shannon 79. 104, 106, 111 Jacobson, Helen 79 Jacobson, Kathy 79, 93 Jacobson, Robert Michael James. Douglas Jameson, Brent L. 105, 152 Jameson. Shirley Jarvis, Wilma Kay 93, 108 Jefferies, Westley Euray Jeffery, Con nee 79, 109 Jeffery', Mary Jane 79 Jeffs, Allan LeRoy 114 Jensen, Allen Lee Jensen, Evelyn Ruth 93, 108 Jensen, Gary M. 93 Jensen, Jack M. 79 Jensen, Linda Kaye 44, 45, 46. 103, 112, 128, 130, 133, 138. 142 —177— Student Index Jensen, Marcia Lynn 39 Jensen. Richard Lee 93, 114 Jensen, Thomas 93 Jenson, Kraig K. 44. 71, 113, 117, 138, 139, 140, 143 Jeppsen, Maren Sean 46. 106, 108 Jeppsen, Douglas M. 79 Jepson, Mary Carol 106, 115, 134 Johansen, Timmy Johndrow, JoAnn 93 Johnson, Bruce Edward Johnson, Dennis C. 103, 117 Johnson, Evan 79, 150 Johnson, Geraldine Marie Johnson. Glade Douglas 114 Johnson, Helen Diane 93 Johnson, Jackie Ray Johnson, Joyce 93 Johnson, Judith Ann 93, 109 Johnson, Judy Ann 46, 108 Johnson, Kenneth Ward Johnson. Linette 38, 79, III, 117, 127, 134 Johnson, Mary Ann Johnson, Max Earnel 79, 93 Johnson, Phillip Johnson, Robert E. Johnson, Sue Ann 106, 109 Johnson, Susan 79 Johnston, Catherine Ann 93 Johnston, Kathy 29, 93 Johnston, Laura Lee 39 Jolley, Karen Jolley, Sondra Lynn 93, 106 Jolley, Udell 79, 105, 145, 154, 158 Jones, Carol Jones. Cindy Sue 56, 103. 113, 128, 129, 142 Jones, Dennis D. 114 Jones, Gayle Loraine 93, 108, 139 Jones, Jerry Lee Jones, Janet Jones, Jim B. Jones, John Jones, Judith Ann 14, 27, 46, 108, 109, 110, HI. 139. 162, 163 Jones, Kathleen 79, 140, 160 Jones. Kathy 37, 93, 108, 113, 127 Jones, Merlynn 79 Jones, Randle B. 36, 37, 93 Jones, Rodney Clyde Joy, Delloris Neva 93 Joy, Leonartf Lee 79 Judd, Robert L. 44, 116 Juggert, Dianna Rae 93 KKKKKK Kader, Abe 79 Kader, Marian Dean 93 Kardaras, Dena Connie 93, 96, 97, 128, 168 Keel, Vickie Lauranc Keele, Gail Jennie 38 Kelly, Michael G. 37, 103, 108, 113 Kelsch, Jary 89, 93 Kelsch, Joylene 37, 93 Kendall, Clark Kendall, Carolyn 108, 112, 113 Kenison, Steven 93 Kcrby, Ted 112 Kierzkowski, Linda 37, 79 Killian, Sharon 93 Killpack, Marcia 115 Kimber, Judy Ann 38, 93 King, Robert King, Wayne John 79, 113 Kingdon, Jan 79, 104, 109 Kirkwood, Rosalie 46, 108 Kling, Gary Richard Knight. Bill B. 93, 113 Knight, Janet Ruth 46, 109, 113 Knight, Kathy 45, 79 Knowles, Elaine 79 Knudson, Bruce 93 Knuteson, Janice V. 115 Knuteson, Karen 93, 115 Kobler, Margaret Lois 93 Kodel, Roger A. 45, 79, 105, 111, 145 Koense, Robert 135 Koepsel. Rosi 14, 94, 109 Kofford, Kent Kopp, Karen Kay 39, 105 Koralewski, Dianne Irene 79, 108, Kramer, Ursula 38, 94 Krommenhock, John 37, 39, 94 Kropf, Shirl Kuhni, Claudia 94 Kupfer. Sandra Kay 37, 91, 140 LLLLLL La Due, Jerry Lambert, Lee R. 156 Lambourne, Laurel 35, 80 Lamoureaux, Larry Lanphear, Barbara Jean 39 La Rose, Roberta 94 Larsen, Bradlce 114 Larsen, Carol Lorene Larsen, Diane Sue 104 Larsen, Jared Kim Larsen, Keith Wayne 44, 94, 146, 158 Larsen, Linda Louise 80, 106, 109 Larsen, Richard Reed 33 Larson, Russell Laws, Kaelene 30, 94 Layland, Dorothy Jean Layla nd, Steve D. 122, 127, 145 Lear, Mary Lou Lee, Connie Lee, Karen 37, 94, 125, 140 Lee, Kerry Roy 20, 94, 109, 139, 140 Lee, Larry Glade 37, 39, 44 110 Lees, Steve 114 Leetham, Reed Curtis 45, 94, 123, 158 Leftwich, Robert Alan 94, 146 Lepley, Jim Ray 94 Lewis, Fred Dixon 94, 146, 158 Lewis, Lanette 94 Lewis, Tim 44, 45, 48, 117, 131, 145, 149, 150, 151, 153, 156 Libby, Brian 158 Liddiard, Susan Andrea Ligman, Sherlan Duane Linford, Jane Ann 94 Lindley, Michael 105, 145, 147, ' 151, 156 Lindley, Roger C. 94, 146, 156 Lindstrom, Robert Lloyd, Bruce 108 Lloyd, Robert Paul Long, Dennis Frank Long, Diane Long, Joyce 80 Lott, Jack Douglas 127, 145 Loveless, Ranny 80, 104 Loveridge, Larry Willard 20, 94. 108, 139 Loveridge, Steven Chuck 94 Lowe, Nadean 80 Lowther. Christine 94, 108 Lucas, Beth Lucero, Joe Ludlow, Sandra 106, 139 Lyons, Denis 113, 146, 154, 158 Lyons, Peggy 80 MMMMMM Madsen, Jonathan B. 80, 107 Madsen, Kathy 80, 104, 111, 113 Madsen, Paloma Yvonne 36, 39, 46, 115 Madsen, R. LeRoy Majers, David Ellis Maland, Jim 95, 146, 154 Malheiro, Raymond Joseph 94 Malmstrom, Roger 80, 116 Mangum, Kathleen 94, 108 Mangum, Suzey Mann, Karen Lee 80, 106, 115 Mann. Pat 80, 110 Mansfield, Matt Manwell, Lori Marriotti, Lee 104 Marshall, Jalene 37 Marshall, Lynda 94 Marshall, Robert Eugene 94, 146, 154 Marshall, Robert H. Marshall, Russell, 44, 116, 127 Marston, Rickey Richmond 126 Martel!. Earl Delos Martin, David Martin, Steven Earnest 145, 148, 150, 156 Martinez, Henrietta Marquez, Gilbert Mason, Ruth Ann 94 Massey. Adrian Bryan 37, 94, 154 Massey, Michael Ferrel 151 Matheny, W. Colleen 94 Mathews, Kenneth E. 29, 94, 146, 156 McAffee, Susanne 95 McCausland, Gary Scott 95, 146 McClellan, Gary Earl 109 McClellan, Karen 95 McCoard, Lynn 146, 154, 158 McCormick, Susie 29, 80 McCoy, Mikela Eddy 95, 105 McDonald, Linda 80 McFadden, Linda Sue 28, 80, 104, 113 McFarland, Rebecca 95 McGarry, Michael D. 16, 105, 113, 145, 147, 156, 154, 159 McGee, Suzanne Adele 109 Mclntire, Vici Lynne 37 McKee, Ronald McKell, Dave Mac 122, 134. 154 McKinlay, Iris Lee 89, 95 McKinney, Richard Allen 36, 107, 108 McKnight, Carol Jean 95 McLaughlin, John Edward 109 McPhic, Colleen 80 McPhie, Sheila 80 McPo’in, Jancan 108 McTavish, Jack K. 95, 146 Mecham, David George 28, 80, III, 145, 154, 155, 156 Mecham, Dorothy Jean 95 Mehew, Randall King Meldrum, Carolyn 95 Meldrum, Judy 80 Meldrum, Norton Reed 36 Mendenhall, Gregg B. 19 Menlove, Judy 95 Mercer, Amron Lee 89. 95 Mercer, Gary W. 37, 95 Merrill. Phillip Ross 95 Mikkelson. Laura Jody 25, 35, 45, 88, 95, 127 Miller, Carl Glen Miller, Ernest I. Miller, Judy Evelyn 25, 95, 99, 127 Miller, Linda Kaye 46, 95, 105, 113 Miller, Linda Marie Miller, Sue Millet, Karen Anene 80 Millet, Mike Melvin 95 Millett, Karen June Mills, Barbara 46, 105, 112, 139 Miner, Carol 95 Miner, David Bun 142, 145, 146, 154, 155 Miner, Kerry Gene 80, 104 Mitchell, Bonnie 80. 106, 107, 109, 139 Mitchell, Connie Lee 37 Mitchell, Gordon Clyde 80, 145 Mitchell, Nat 105, 143, 147, 159 Mitchell, Richard Mark Mitchell, Robert LeRoy Mitoray, Becky Lee 62, 106 Molyneux, Eugene A. 36, 62. 103, 154, 155, 158 Molyneux, Marv Ellen 95, 115 Monroe, Bill Monson, Darrel Glade Monteilh, Alfred 62, 145 Mooney, Karen 26, 62, 103, 108, 119, 128, 129, 142, 174 Morgan, David L. 33, 62, 114, 131 Morgan, Kent 114 Morgan, Pat 46, 62, 108, 112 Morgan, Sherry 81, 108 Morgan, Terry Brent Morrill, Gary Dwight 81, 105, 145 Morrill, Toni Ann 14, 27, 62, 104, 110, 111, 139 Morse, George Edward 81, 105, 126, 145, 154, 155, 156 Morse, Geraldine 95, 115 Morse, Maryann 81 Mortenson, Keith Leon Morton, Dave A. 81, 126, 145 Morton, John J. Moulton, Bruce D. 105, 154, 155, 158 Moulton, Evelyn 95 Muhlestein, Alice Ann 38, 62, 109, 112, 115 Muhlestein, Grant 95, 146 Muhlestein, Steven K. Murdock, Jolene 81 Murdock, Sharlene 81, 104 Murray, William Jackson Myers, Robert 95 NNNNNN Nathan, Shirley Ann 39, 62 Nay, Donnell Neil, Michael K. 39 Nelson, Ann Marie 95 Nelson, Carol La Dawn 14. 62, 115 Nelson, Carolyn Marie 37, 62. 108, 115 Nelson, Connie 95 Nelson, David Willard 95, 106, 113, 146 Nelson, DeVon Ammon 16, 62. 69, 105, 124, 127. 140, 157 Nelson, Dick 81 Nelson, Eric Thomas 62, 108 Nelson Gary 154 Nelson, Jerold Frank Nelson, Joyce 39, 81 Nelson, Karen Ruth 95 Nelson, Ricky Nelson, Shauna La Rue 81 Nesbit, Lynda Sue 95 Nesbit, Michael A. 81, 105, 113, 158 Newman, Doug Nickell, Barbara Jean 36, 95, 103 Nielson, Albert Wayne 36, 62 Nielson, Barrie 95 Nielson, Linda L. 63 Nielson, Peggy Nielson, Shirley Jean 35, 81, 105, 108, 113 Nielson. Shyrl R. Nielson, Terry Dee 42, 43, 44, 45. 63, 108, 111, 158 Norling, Annette Norton, Bob 23, 113 Norton, Harold Don 42, 43, 44. 45, 63, 111, 112, 141, 145, 152 Norton, Jayne 81, 104, 109, 113 Norton, Neidra Ann 27, 81, 111 Nuttall, James Craig 63, 126 Nuttall, Margaret Kathleen % Nuttall, Thomas LeLand OOOOOO Oare, Charles Harvey 37, 63, 116 Odekirk, Toni Kay i 1. 81. 103, 108, 113, 134, 139 Student Index Of fret, Ronald M. Ogle, Donald Lee 81 Ogren, James Clyde Ogren, Rhoda Olesen, Peter 21, 81, 107, 154, 158 Oliver, Debra 96, 108 Olsen, Cheryl Ann 46, 63, 111, IIS, 169 Olsen, Eileen 63 Olsen, Karin Renee 96 Olsen. Marvin Dean 63 Olsen, Randy Ferris 156 Olsen. Sharon 81, 98, 106, 108, 111 Olsen, Susan Kathleen 17, 112 Olson, Mikcn Rae 27, 37, 46, 79, 82. 96. 107, 111 Olson, Suzanne 26. 44. 45, 46, 63, 110, 111, 115, 139, 140, 163, 165 Opheikens, Bert Henry 63 Orepich, Jeannie Ormc, Dennis H. 92, % Oss. Earl 44, 64, 145, 159 Ostler, Judy Mae 96, 108 Ostlund, Reed 64 PPPPPP Pace. Allen Leroy 64 Pacheco. Randy Lee 37, 145, 154, 156 Pack. Dalian Maurice % Paddock, Hilda Lyn % Page, Karen Jo 44. 46, 64, 104, 112 Pave, Lenene 39, 64 Palfreyman, Janicl 96, 106, 115 Palmer, Bill 39 Palombo, Pat 46, 64, 104, 107 Papcnfus, Sharlccn Rosalie 37. 96, 105, 140 Para more, Glen 64, 156 Parcell. Margaret 96 Park, Donna 82 Park, Mary Helen 37, 64. 104 Parker, David % Parks, J. Jerry 64 Pasborg, Doni Wade Pasborg, Sharyn 82 Paskett, Philip Andrew 82 Patterson. Christine Sue % Patterson, Clark Lynn 96, 151, 156 Paxman. David 45, 96, 108 146, 154, 168 Payne. Linda 28. 82, 113 Payne, Steve Calvin Peart, Glen R. Peay, Colleen 82 Peay, Diane Peay, Garth Halladay 82 Peay, Gayla Jean 37, 64, 104, 108, 115 Peay, Karen Louise 82 Peirce, Pamela %, 108 Penrod. Gordon V. 36, 39, 64 Perry, Alan E. Perry, Dan 108 Perry, David S. % Perry. Melvin Dan 96 Perry, William Steve 146, 158 Peterson, Burl Kent 47, 82, 105, 113, 158 Peterson, Deann 64 Peterson, Deanne Peterson, Fred Peterson, Janet 38, 82 Peterson, Janis 46, 64, 105, 112 Peterson, Kathy 82, 113 Peterson, Lonnie 14, 27, 64, 106, 109, 110, 111 Petty. David 82, 135, 159 Peterson, Rodney 65, 105, 122, 124, 127, 138, 145, 158 Pfeifer, Ramon % Phcysey, Arthur Albert 27, 47, 82, 103, 113, 117 Pierce, Betty Arlene 65 Poehner, Diane J. 65, 106, 107, 134, 137 Poehner, Leslie Marie 106 Poll, Nanette 25. 44, 82. 106, 107, 108, 111, 113, 137, 160 Poison, Robert Dale 159 Pope. Cheryl 25, 88, 96, 97, 103. 116. 123, 128 Pope, Louis McConkie 34, 96, 159 Pope, Peggy 28, 82 Poulter, Francyne Powell, Janet Marie 29, 96, 108 Pratt, Glenn Duane Preston, Faye 14, 37, 65, 115 Preston. Jennifer Ann 37 Price, Douglas G. 82. 158 Price, George L. 65, 114 Price, George W. Pritchett, Joyce 29, % QQQQQ Quintero, Vanta Marie 38, %, 108 RRRRRR Radmali, Steve Ramsey, Louise 96, 108 Rasmussen, Gary Louis 65 Rasmussen, Linda % Rasmussen, Lorraine 65, 104 Rasmussen, Roger Rasmussen. Stephen Mont 37. 96, 146, 156 Rasmussen, Susan % Rawcliffe, V'ern Louis 82, 103 Rawlins, Peter B. 44, 65 Rawlinson. Kavlecn 44. 46, % Reed. Henry Reed, Lloyd Eugene Reed, Suzanne 7, 16, 37, 45, 65. 108. 133 Rees, John M. 82, 105, 113, 145, 154, 158 Reese, Steven 108 Reeves, Lois Jean Reinhold, Deloy 83 Reynolds, Paul 39, 37, 66 Reynolds, Mark 39, 65 Ribera, John E. 37, 38, 66, 109, 132. 141 Richan. Eugenia 27, 46, 47, 66, 106, 115 Richardson, Lynda Richman, Helen 96, 109 Ricks, Donae 36, 96, 106 Ricks, Naomi 46, 66, 123 Ricks, Stephen Leon 154, 158 Ridge, Robert 96, 109, 122, 139 Ridglcy, Beth 38, 66 Ridgley, Renee Alice Ritz, Judith 21, 104, 106 Roberts, Barbara Lee 96 Roberts, Jane Roberts, Joan Roberts, Pat Anne 38, 97 Robertson. Sherry Ann 92 Robinson, Larry Robinson, Leon 83 Roc, Gary Clancy 37, 68, 116 Rogers. Gayle 23, 25, 83, 103. 104,' 107, 108, 116, 117, 137 Romney, Claudia 39, 83 Roper, Renae 66, 115 Ross, Richard Raymond 37, 83 Roundy, Mary 97 Roveto, Joan Linda 83, 104, 109, 123 Rupffeo, Sandra 97 Rowe, Tom Stephens Rupper, John N. 66, 113 Russell, Shcron Grey 97 SSSSSS Sagers, Lana Kay 26, 45, 46, 83, 109, III Salisbury, Bob 39 Sampson, Dean 127 Sandberg, Sheryl Ann 7, 45, 46, 66, 103, 108, 124, 127, 137, 172 Sandgren, Gene Ed. Sandgren, Kathy E. Saxey, John Wendell 66. 114 Schaedler, Jim 97. 108, 146, 158 Schaerrer, Paula 97 Schaugaard. Janet Lee 14, 37 68 Schofield, Shirlene Harriet 44. 89, 97 Schrader, John 37, 66, 125, 127, 140, 141 Scott, Malcolm Harold 97, 146, 154, 158 Scott, Margaret Victoria 124 Scott. Ronny Searle, Sandra 66 Seely, Richard Dale Seethaler, Kirk B. 66 Shaw. Douglas Jonathan 83 Shelton, Kenneth 159, 158 Shelton, Ronald E. Shepherd, Earl P. 68, 105, 106, 111, 159 Shepherd, Sharon Lee 83 Shipman, Richard K. 36, 97, 106, 113, 153 Shipman, Robert M. 36, 97, 146, 154 Shoell, Kay Shultz, Judy 37, 66 Shurtliff, Patsy Ann 97 Skiba, Joyce Ann 38, 106, 116 Skinner, Walter 66, 158 Simmons, Robert Pat 66, 116 Simmons, Rulon E. 97 Sims, Kathleen 37, 97, 115 Singleton, Mike M. 83, 154 Sisneros, Arthur F. 37, 108, 114 Sisneros, Dorothy 83, 108 Sisneros, Eddie Slack, Robert 19, 29, 44, 71, 107, 117 124, 138, 140 Slaymaker, James 83, 103 Smeath, Marilyn 97 Smith, A. Bruce 83, 105, 113, 145, 147, 154 Smith, Ann 97 Smith Beth 97 Smith, Blaine 97, 154, 155, 158 Smith, Carlos Smith, David Evans Smith, Dean W. 66 Smith, Donald Smith, Dorothy Anna 97, 109, 115 Smith. Ellen 14, 28. 45, 46, 66, 169 Smith, Gilbert 97, 114, 154 Smith, Gloria 97 Smith, Junola 39, 98 Smith, Kathy Mary Smith, Mary Faye 39, 111 Smith. Rebecca Gay 67, 106, 115, 123 Smith, Richard Leo Smith Susan 83 Smith, Vada 83, 104, 116, 134 Smits, Francien M. 67, 109, 139 Smoot, Diana 14, 46. 67, 71, 104, 106, 109, 111, 117, 140, 166 Snow, Dennis R. 83 Snow, Giles Irvin 37, 103 Snow, Glenda 98 Snow, Linda 98 Snow, Richard 83 Soffee, Valera 36, 103, 105. 106. 109 Sorensen, Bryce Carl Sorensen, Kent Howard 83, 159 Spears, Kathleen Ann 98, 103, 106, 107, 124 Spears, Michael Bruce 83, 108 Speckart, Mary Kathryn 83. 106, 109 Speckart, Melinda Ann 83, 106 Spencer, Tammy T. 67, 104 Staker, Kathryn 98 Steen. Nathan 109, 158 Stencil, Leonard Robert Stephenson, George Leroy 26, 68, 105. 145, 158 Stephensen, Mvrna 45, 96. 97, 98. 113 Stevens. Mont 145 Stewart, Donald Reed 98 Stewart, JoAnn Stewart. John W. 66. 112, 124, 127 Stewart. Patricia Elaine 68, 104, 106, 113 Stewart, Wayne 28. 45, 68, 111 Stone, Paul D. 36, 44. 68, 112, 122, 174 Stoneman, Jimmy Stott. Karen Jean 83 Stout, Valora Marie Stringham, Geraldine Sue 96, 97. 98. 128 Stringham, Karen Ann 68, 108, 115 Stringham, Robert W. 14, 68 Strong, Bradley Strong, Janie 18, 46, 68, 106, 107, 111, 127 Strong, Mike James Strong, Patricia Eileen 25, 98 Stubbs, Andy 98 Stubbs, Jesse L. 83, 145, 154 Stubbs, Michael Fred Stubbs, Russell Earl Stulce, Joyce Elizabeth 83 Stum, Susan O. 98. 106 Stumph, Fletcher Lee 29, 68, 127 Sturgill, Charles Edward Stuver, William L. 68, 108 Swapp, Gary Kay 98 Swapp, Jerry 98 Sudweeks, Geanenc 98 Sumner, Gregory Robert 98, 113, 159 Sumsion, Ernest Ray 98, 113, 158 Sutherland, Jerry 68, 113 Symons, Jan 83 Symons, Van Jay 68, 105, 150 TTTTTT Tangren, Kathy 83, 115 Tate, Susan 83. 107, 124. 127 Taylor, Dick 45, 83, 113 Taylor. Glenda 83, 111, 115 Taylor June Alaine 98 Taylor, M Ray 23, 108. 157 Taylor, Mary Joyce 83, 104 Taylor. Steven DeWitt 44. 68, 109. Ill, 119, 148, 149, 150, 152 Taylor, Sylvia Jane 38, 44, 46, 68,115 Taylor, Vickie Ann 38. 46, 68. 115 Terry, Bryan G. 36, 122, 159 Terry', Steven William 98 Teglassy, Andrew 45, 68, 107. 108, 112 Thatcher. Katherine Anne 84. 105 Thayn, Gregory, Floyd 84, 111 Thomas. Michael J. 33, 84. 114 Thomas, Prvdwen Margaret 68, 108 Thomas, Robert Randy Thomas, Sheri 37 Thomas, Steve 107, 158 Thomas, Susan 84, 109 Thompson. Jeanne 98 Thomson, Ruth 14, 19, 38, 44. 46. 68. 71. 106. 107. HI. 136, 137, 138, 140. 141 Thoresen, Kathlene 14, 27, 46. 47, 68. 91. 106. 163 Thorpe. Sharlene 98, 103, 113 Throckmorton, Jeffrey 98 Thurston. Garv C. 37, 98, 103 Thurman. Linda 37, 84 Thurman, Linda Lee 36, 84. 109 Timm, Richard D. Tingey. Mvron I. 84, 134, 145 —179— Student Index Tisdale, Allen 39 Tolboe, Ronald Kent Tolman, Christine 39, 98, 106 Tolman, Glen 111 Tregeagle, Joe D. 110 Tregeagle, Thomas E. 39, 68 Tropper, Susanne M. 109 Trotter, Daryl Trotter, Doug Louis True , Dick 39 Tucller, Mary Margaret 37, 91, 99, 106, 113, 140 Turley, Arlene 69 Turley, Kenneth 99 Tuttle. Eric J. 99 Twelves, .Marilyn Ramona 99, 115 Tyndall, James Hal 69 uuuuuu libel, Marsha Kaye 104 I’ngricht, Carol Ann 84 WWW Valentine, Cristy 39, 45, 46, 84, 104, 106, 107, 111, 130 Van Leuven, Carl L. 45, 84, 106, 107, 127 Van Orman, Welburn Howard 84, 105. 145, 147, 150 Van Wagenen, Sterling 29, 99, 116, 126 Veach, Kathryn Marie 99, 108 Vick, Kenneth Richard 69 Viertel, Doug Clyde 69, 108 Vincent, Gayla Vincent, Mary Ann 99 Vlasis, Pamela 37, 84 wwwwww Wagers, Raymond Wayne 99, 146, 154, 156 Wagers, Shirley 84 Wakefield, James Russell Wakefield, Kathryn 99, 113 Walker, Bruce LeRoy 108 W?alker, Edwin 39, 110 Walker, Paulette Ruth 84, 115 Walker, Ruth A. 45, 84, 104, 106, 109, 113, 117, 135 Walker, Terry 69, 145, 156 Wall, Carol Ann 36, 84, 106 Wall, Merrill S. 99 Wall, Michael 36, 99 W'anlass, William Warner, Greg Meldon 113, 146, 154 W’arner, Susanne 69, 104 Waisner, Betty 69 Watts, Mary Ellen Watts, Susan J. 44, 46, 69, 112 Wauneka, Louise 99 Wax, Annette 99 Wrebb, Ray B. 39, 116, 138, 141 Weddington, Linda Ann W’eeks, Werner Glen 69, 106, 158 Weight, John Henry 146, 159 W ells, Judy 38, 70, 108, 112 W’eseloh, Anne 37, 70 W’eston, Derinda Weston, Tamara Kayrene 38 Wcstover, Carole 26, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46,70,91, 106, 111, 136, 139, 140 Westover, Lynnae 99, 106 W’estphal, Steven Ralph 99 White, Bonnie Vie 46, 70, 105, 172 W’hite, Gordon W’hite, Marian Edith Whitehead, Karen W'hiting, Tessie Whitlock, Steven 36, 99, 158 W’hitney, Frances Marie 44, 46, 70, 112, 113, 139 Wightman Carolyn 70, 112 Wignall, William Sargent Wilde, Carlcnc 46, 70, 112 W'ilde, Robert 44. 48, 70, 105, 107, 117, 161 Wiley, Michael Merrell Wilkey. Paul 37, 44. 70, 124 Wilkinson, Joyce Gay 39, 99 Willard, Ed Williams, Brent 84 Williams, Michelle 99 Williams, Robert 84, 145 Williams, Robert Deloy 110 Wilson, Diane 28, 85 Wilson, Doug 99, 113 W?ilson, Janet 39, 99 Wilson, LaRita M. 38, 70, 115 Wilson, Mike 85 W'inder, Robert Antony Wing, Douglas 18, 38, 43, 79. 85, 105, 107, 108, 111, 113, 117, 139, 141, 159 W inn, Carol 46, 70, 104 Wiseman, Richard A. 94, 113, 159 Witt, Dorothy Elizabeth 38, 70. 141 Wood, Karen 85 Wood, Michael G. W'oods, Lamar David 109 Wrorkman, Trulene Workman, Wayne A. 34. 99 Wotherspoon, Janice 85, 113 Wright, Christine 70, 103, 112, 128, 129, 133. 136, 138, 142 Administration Index Adams, LaVere 18, 124, 140 Allred, LaNora 30 Aln ond, Raymond 15 Almond, Robert 15 Antijuchow, Grigory 15 Asay, Bert 21, 106 Ball, Orson Barnes, Milton Barker, Richard 37, 38, 39 Bartholomew, Calvin 33, 109 Bench, Rees 16, 17, 141 Black, Dorothy 35 Blasongame, Don 18, 144 Boyack, Harold 11 Brady, Stanley 37, 103 Britsch, Joan 23 Chambers, Frank 18 Christenot, Kenlyn 32, 115, 135 Activities Amahl and the Night Visitors 125 Boys’ Day Assembly 122 B.Y.U. Assembly 121 Camera Club 116 Chess Club 110 Deca Club 112 FFA 114 FFA Assembly 131 Christophcrson, Merrill 10 Condie, Dolan 34, 146, 148, 159 Cornaby. Fred H. 33, 114 Crabb, Lee 21, 77 Dean, Merle 11 Empey, Lamar 10 Farrer, Mary 15 Harding, C. E. 10 Haynes, Theodore 21 Hayward, Libbie 3, 13 Hill, Richard 34, 144. 148 Holland, Jena V. Hughes, Dayton 17, 113 Jarman, Dale 23, 10!8 Jessop, Evelyn 15 Johnson, Albert 17 Johnson, W'anda Jones, Anna Lou 13 Index FHA 115 Forensics Club 107 French Club 109 FTA Club 115 German Club 109 Hi Tone Club 117 Hi Week 119 Homecoming Assembly 121 Honor Society 111 Jones, Etta 30 Jones, Rav B. 25, 106, 107, 124. 139, 141 Kenner, Glenn R. 31, 26, 159 Kessinger, Mel 15 Kump, Ferrill Laursen, Kay 18 Lee, Glenn 15 Lewis, Janice 23 Liddiard, Emily Lindstrom, Brent 29 Lloyd. Paul 22, 103, 108, 112 Mackay, Leonard 34, 146, 156 Martinez, Joe 34, 144 Mikkelson, Laura 32, 140 Moffitt, J. C. 11 Moulton, Glenn W. 15 Nelson, Ann 3, 32 Jazz Club 116 Junior Class Assembly 134 Junior Prom 135 Key Club 112 Lettermen’s Club 105 Look Homeward, Angel 124 Merchant of Venice, The 126, 127 Pep Band 103 Nelson, Gladys 23, 115 Nelson, Milton 20 Nielson, Jay 33 Patten, Glen A. 3, 20 Patterson, Barbara 15 Paxman, Shirley 10 Peterson, Mary Lyn Powell, Kesler 10 Reese, Rudolph 18, 79, 111 Rigby. Cleston 24, 26, 107, 165 Roberts, La Pearl 15 Roper, Voit 23 Roundy, Faye 15 Rowley, Leon 20 Scott, Ralph 15 Scott. Wanda 31, 109, 123 Smith, Wilford 10 Taylor, Anna S. 23, 141 Pep Club 104 Preference Assembly 120 Provettes 105 Safety Assembly 121 Safety Committee 116 “Sandbox, The” 122 School Spirit Committee 103 Senior Assembly 133 Senior Hop 123 Wright, Darrell L. 70, 114 Wright, David Grant 18, 85, 105, 111, 154, 155 Wright, Joel M. 85. 105, 113, 145, 158 YYYYYY Young, Brent D. 39, 99 Young, Dell Lawrence 44. 45, 85, 105, 116, 145, 151 Young, Erma Ludean 38, 85 Young, Jane Ann 85 Young, Mary Margaret 29, 85, 104, 106 Young, Steven Young, Susan Dianne 85 Yu-Way, Leoncio 14, 70, 143 zzzzz Zabriskie, Max Daniel 19, 36, 38, 70, 103, 112, 136 Zobell, Karen 99 Zumbrennen, Richard Jan 7, 44. 45. 70, 103, 112, 127, 133, 145, 146, 154. 155 Zumbrennen, Douglas Kent 45. 91, 99, 113, 116, 146, 154, 168 Thomas, Shirley 22 Thorne, Pauline 15 Tregeagle, D. V. 12, 134 Tyndall. Roland 30 Ward, Archie T. 15 Ward, Gilda 15 Warner, Max 13 Weight, Kenneth E., Jr. 3, 12, 21, 135, 141 W’eight, Kenneth E., Sr. 11 Willes, Frank 22 Williams, Kay M. 21 Wilmoth, Carolyn 35 W ing, Sherman 11 Winkler, Justin 11 W’itney, Frank 3, 17, 144 Young, Ivan W. 17 Ski Club 113 Sophomore Assembly 123 Space Science Assembly 121 Spanish Club 108 Thespian Club 107 United Nations Club 106 —180— : sSSSie -v. ■ • ■ - HSH-: :ySS i - 5®5c . -‘ ■ ;vav.''' • - 'r : . .i 't3Sfr r. : C :r-.
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