Provo High School - Provost Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1966 volume:

4 Umm . . . slurp, slurp . . . chomp . . . munch, down goes another delicious school lunch. I've always thought it was the other way, thinks Sherlene as she reads in homeliving. “Ahhh . , . zzz, zzzzz . . . sleep, peaceful sleep at last . . mumbles David Hansen. State games were filled with moments of hope, anxiety, confidence, joy, excitement, tenseness, thrills, victory, and defeat. Each student felt these as they watched each game! 6 OUR FAIR PEOPLE “Ahhh .. . anyone want to check my tonsils? I just had them out last week,” says Kelly. Mr. Lloyd wonders whether to take antacid pills or a liquid as another day begins. As beards became the fashion, Peggy Peay made an attempt to wear this false one. OF CAMELOT “THEIR FAIR COUNTENANCES SHONE OUT OF PRIDE FOR THEIR CAMELOT” 7 Completely taken away by the excitement of a state tournament basketball game, Kathy Riggs demonstrates amazing cheerleading ability. Cathy Warner, portraying the role of “Vic,” could win the award for best attendance at all sports events. Riding home on a bus from a victorious basketball game was always looked upon as a truly exciting ordeal. 8 Lynn Barker tips Dave McMeen off on a backward flip while they lead the students of Camelot in one of the school cheers at the pep rallies, basketball games, state games and other such thrilling occasions for which the studentbody gathered together. Any turtle that attended the Girls’ Org. party could testify that it was full of fun and games. Just ask this one, brought by Sandra Christensen. There must be a door here! The stairs in upper “C” wing have always been a wonder at P.H.S. 9 “_. . AND THE LEARNED PREACHED THE WISDOM OF THE AGES.” 11 SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION With much pride in the students of our fair “Camelot,” Principal Tregeagle guides the intricate organization of Provo High School. Mrs. Jones spends countless hours in the main office typing, filing, greeting visitors, and helping others over the telephone. Mr. Weight, Jr., Assistant Principal, frowns as he reviews the problems of the coming week's calendar. 12 Mr. Warner. Dean of Boys, is easier to assist all boys in selecting a course of study which will aid them. Mrs. Hayward, Dean of Girls, is concerned about every girl and offers advice in solving their problems. Mr. Huphes and Mr. Asay. vocational counselors, help students at P.H.S. select and prepare for their careers. Mr. Kent Lott lauphs jovially at Coach Dolan Condie, while Mr. Leon Rowley and Mr. Brent Lindstrom look on in bewilderment after hearing one of his unusual jokes. Teachers are never surprised at what they hear in the faculty room. 13 Sherman W. Wing, Superintendent, and Ross Denham, Assistant Superintendent, work endlessly for the students in the Provo Schools. Mr. Weight, Sr., Pupil Personnel, and Mr. Warner, Curriculum, discuss the possibility of new courses at P. H. S. THE BOARD OF EDUCATION and the School Administration are a vital facet in the functioning and well-being of Provo High. They control the budgetary and curricular affairs of the school. 14 “THEY WERE CONSULTANTS AND MANAGERS OF SCHOOL AFFAIRS.” District Supervisors: Merritt Floyd, Transportation, Mrs. Merle Dean, School Lunch, Justin Winkler, Buildings-Grounds. Harold J. Boyack, Assistant Superintendent of Finance, pauses to consider expenditures for the year. Members of the Board of Education—Dr. Archie Bowden, Mr. Clinton E. Harding, Mrs. Monroe Paxman. and Mr. Merrill Christopherson meet together for a weekly board meeting. Absent from the picture is Mr. Bliss Crandall. 15 IN THE DAYS of alchemy and astronomy, men studied the natural elements and foretold their future by the position of the stars. TODAY men, too, study the stars, experiment with the natural elements, and explore the unknown regions of the moon. AS IN THE days of King Arthur and his knights, music, painting, and the study of nations are man’s primary concerns. ACADEMICS “THEY LEARNED OF THE HEAVENS, THE DISTANT LANDS, AND OF MEN” •1 L A SPEECH “TELLERS THEY WERE OF TALE AND TRUTH t ausing ior an occasional chuckle, Mr. Jones is relating to a few uj students his well-known story of “the night the ghosts got in” his oiT 1 RAY B. JONES . . . teaches Forensics and Speech I, II and produces school plays. JUDY JACKMAN . . . Speech I, II. Junior Class and Elec- Chris Corleissen puts to use the good habits of speech tion Party Advisor. which she has learned while delivering her oration. Comfortably perched in his chair, John Lamb is listening intently to the speech instructions being given to him. While studying the basics of physics, Roger Peering through their microscope, these students are studying the layers and systems Billings works with complex radio receiver. of a root. Studying the root is a complex but necessary duty for most biology students. “Slippery little devil, isn’t it?” Keeping a good grip on helpless victims is the least of Kenny Higgens’ problems as he dissects a squid in Zoology. 18 “THEY EXPLORED THE ETERNAL SKY, THE EARTH, AND THE DEPTHS OF SEAS.” Participating in the Agriculture Clean-Up Project are (from left to right) Carl Nelson. Drew Christensen. .Jerry Sorenson. Dennis Harding. Glade Collard, Larry Haynes. Steve Cox. Paul Simmons, Jim Craghead, Mr. Cornaby, Tom Murphy. Students enrolled in Mr. Young’s Physical Science class seem thoroughly engrossed in their work as they study astronomy, the elements, and various fields of science. Linda finds her rough sketch of the biological specimen—protozoa—very comical. Dave Bailey, Roger Billings, Lee Olson, Dennis Brimhall. and Lynn Brown are Mr. Bench’s Chemistry lab assistants. FRANK WITNEY . . teaches Biology. Boys’ Organization and all school party advisor. “What! Did you say that you didn’t like my new glasses?” says Marilyn. IVAN YOUNG . . Sophomore Health. Physical Science. Special science assemblies. N FRED CORNABY . . Agri- culture I and II. Landscaping. Advisor to the F.F.A. Club. REESE E. BENCH . Chemistry. Vocational ‘Chemistry-Special science assemblies. 19 MATHEMATICS Mr. Blackham leads his class through the steps which reduced this would-be braintwister to a humble A 8. Got it? Now it’s your turn! “THEY STUDIED THAT THEY MIGHT KNOW THE MYSTERIES OF NUMBERS.” MELVIN TWITCHELL . . . Physics. Calculus. Algebra I. Advisor to Honor Society. FRANK CHAMBERS . . . Algebra, Trigonometry, and Geometry. All-school party. SAM BLACKHAM . . . Algebra I and Consumers’ Math. Chairman math department. KAY LAURSEN . . . Plane Geometry, Algebra I, II. All school party committee. THE FASCINATING wonder of numbers seldom makes a lasting impression on the students who enroll in math each year. 20 . . . Alge III, Plane and , and Trig. RICHARD GAPPMAYER . . . Algebra I, Plane Geometry. Advisor Jr. Class and Prom. Taylor Harper puzzles over the complexities of geometric angles. Intense concentration on a difficult and stimulating test in a mathematics class reveals itself in many ways. These usually alert and attentive Consumer’s Math students are having a difficult time concentrating on the lesson being presented due to the warm autumn sun which is shining through the window. 21 Mike Slack is busy at the keys while Leland Gammett chuckles over Miss Scott’s witty remarks. Despite aching fingers, it’s easier to type with a smile. Stephanie Golden says that it may look like scribbling, blit as most of us know, it’s shorthand. ROLAND TYNDALL . . . Type I, Shorthand I. Spring faculty party. Boys’ Organiz. WANDA SCOTT . . . Shorthand I and II, Vocational and Type I. Flowers for Vespers. GLENN KENNER . . . Shorthand I, and II, and Office Practice. Finances. Yearbook. Mayrene Grange finds her course in Office Practice includes learning how to use the ten-key adding machine. BUSINESS “ACCURATELY COUNTED AND RECORDED THEY THE AFFAIRS OF MEN.” These studious girls find that using the Provo High library for studying or research will undoubtedly help to raise their grades in most of the subjects they are taking. LOME BROOKS . . . Provo High Librarian. She enjoys art, reading, and all music. ETTA JONES . . . Librarian Sheril Brimhall strikes a familiar penitent pose as library assistants Marilyn Durrant, Mrs. Brooks, and teacher of Type II. Com- Dalene Dixon, Linda Eklund, Albert Wallace, and Pattie Hawk prepare to fatten the library' kitty, mencement Week Programs. LIBRARY “AND THERE THEY FOUND THE VOLUMES OF THE AGES.” 23 In Mr. Patten’s American History class, Lynn Jenson discovers it’s “a mad, mad world through reading “supplementary material. GLEN PATTEN . . . World and American History. Junior Class Assembly Chairman. CAROL HINCKLEY . . . World and American History teacher. Girls’ Org., Dance. DWANNA RIDDLE . . . World and American History teacher. Girls’ Organisation, Dance. KAY WILLIAMS . . . World and American History. Sophomore class general chairman. DENNIS NELSON . . . Psychology. Senior Class Assembly and graduation props. STANLEY J. BRADY . . American, World History. Advisor to cultural events. MILTON NELSON . . . World and American History. Business advisor to Provonian. LEE CRABB . . . American Problems, American History. Graduation applications. 24 Randy Clark and Sandy Mitchell, history stu dents, listen to tapes of historical speeches. Backed by Old Glory, Vicki Warner pauses for emphasis in her delivery of the first place winning “I Speak for Democracy ' speech. The contest was sponsored by the V.F.W. 25 Terry James and J. D. Beardall muse on how to repair Terry’s “Head” skis before the weekend. Jered Frenzel is working on what looks like “wheels” in his Metal Work class ... or it might be a new invention! Johnnie Duran decides to clean his fingernails during metalwork (maybe he wears brass knuckles or is insensitive to pain.) Pushing a piece of wood through a jointer is one of Paul Jensen’s many lasts during his busy hours of woodshop. Shop students can always be found working on projects like desks, cabinets, or boats. 26 SHOP THOSE FEW moments when everything was running smoothly were treasured times for those boys who were taking shop. Terry Maxfield, a Graphic Art student, works carefully and efficiently at printing under Mr. Harmon's direction. With both feet placed just right, Doug Simkins is tackling his assignment for his Drafting class. JOHN ROYLANCE . . . Teaches Drafting I and II. He likes architectural drawings. DAVID M. HARMON . . . Arts and Crafts, Graphic Arts. Stage properties, programs. ART CLESTON RIGBY . . . teaches Commercial and General AYt. His hobby is oil painting. Lynette Lowe, a senior Commercial Art student, receives revelation about a poster assignment which is due during the hour. Realism in art is fine, but Chuck Lee is just a bit unhappy Jacque Graham and Paul Seppi discuss the finer and more difficult about finding a set of spring loaded choppers in a paper fish. points of Commercial Art such as balance and layout on a poster. GIRLS' CHORUS—First Row: Dawn Herring, Becky Carter, Carol Creveston. Georgiann Clarke, Colleen Rollow, Shirley Day, Diane Bridge. Second Row: Connie Hopkins, Pat Curtin, LaDean Robison, Dawnetta Roberts, Lynette Palmer, Gretta Allen, Maurene Scott, Jame Giles, Lorraine Tafoya. Third Row: Carolyn Cox, Betty Ann Mehew, Ardyth Hamilton, Vickie Heaton, Debby Dresser, Diana Wade, Kathy Pederson, Maxine Stewart, Carole Maxfield, Jill Murdock, Mary Stagg. MIXED CHORUS—First Row: Rhonda LeRoy, LaNae Carter, Julie Turner, Vicki Krehbiel. Linda Wiberg, Susie Harris. Colleen Oakes. Karen Morrill, Chris Ashbridge, Karen Colonga. Second Row : Joylynn Christensen, Jimmy Wilson, Gerold Johnson, Mark Vincent, Jerry Henderson, Anthony Gurle, Jerry Jolley, Shirlenc Peterson, Cheri Lunt. Mayrene Distefano, Virginia Rubio. Third Row: Mary Conover, Audrey Peckhem, Cassie Tanner, Marilee Mitchell, Glenda Snow, Bill Seegmiller. Grant Finley, Frank Turpin, Ken Harmon, Alan Schag rer, Charlotte Lamoreau, Yvonne Hendrickson. Fourth Row: Sherry Young, Marianne Smith, Rolayne Hilton, Myra Killpack, Sharon Smith. Gary Schenck, Bruce Carter, Ronnie Quinn, Bob Laird, Cloroueo Carrilo, Jean Workman, Gale Johnson. Bonnie Baker, Nanette Thatcher. MADRIGAL CHOIR—First Row: Karalue Bandley, Mary Westfall, Christine Brown, Peggy Densley, Vickie Hundley, Laura Jones, Pam Brady, Donnie Adams. Second Row: Cindy Hannegan. Kent Morgan, Jerry Jackman, Norlan Jacobs, Tom Jones, Craig Dunford, Heather Hawkins. CHORUS 29 ORCHESTRA—First Row: Stephen Goodman, Cynthia Vance, Linda Christensen Lee Vance. Kay Win :. Carok Miller. Gloria Madsen. Leslie Weight. Second Row: Ruth Haunt, Tha’es Smith, Karen Luckaw, Beth Mecham, Scott Argyle, Christina Nibley. Claudia Dayton, Eileen Dayton, Craig Dunford, Reiner Heithgel, Charles Zobell, Barbara Frandsen, Lynette Smith, Lynn Smith. Third Row: Dawn Lambert, Marilyn Dennett, Christine Hofheims. Colleen Tregeagle, David Walters, Barry Dunford, Roger Billings, Danny Orgle, Cas- RICHARD BARKER . . A Cappella and Girls' Chorus. Madrigals and Orchestra. The Orchestra, while not always completely in unison, often presents difficult and well-known music to the studentbody. A' CAPPE LLA “AND FROM EVERY TONGUE CAME FORTH THE SONG OF LIFE. A'Cappella Choir—First Row: Mr. Baker, Judy Giles, Ronnaele Dastrup, Kathy Matheny, Pam Brady Laura Jones, Heather Hawkins, Donna Adams, Vickie Hundley, Peggy Densley, Chri-tine Brown, Mary Ann Westfall, Karalue Bandley, Kathy Christensen, Ellen Sorrells. Second Row: Terry Merrill, Paulette Dastrup, Peggy Thomas, Laurine Jackson, Berna Wilkinson, Kent Maugelson, Tom Jones, Jerry Jackman, Craig Dunford, Barbara Chavez, 30 ORCHESTRA sie Tanner, Ted Bennion, Sharon Hatch. Fourth Row: Debbie Bishop, Susan Izatt, Boyd Nelson, Tom Jones, Robert Wee nig, Allen MacKay, Colleen Sellers, Ronnaele Dastrup. Fifth Row: Jerry Jackman, Susan Martell, Paul Hart, Laura Sutherland, Kathy Heaton, Mr. Barker. Beth Mecham, Chris Hofiens, and Susan Izatt insist they are not sawing wood. At any rate, they can and do make beautiful music—and even enjoy it while they do. Christina Horsley, Lynn Harding, Sherry Farr, Ramona Tew. LaNae Williamson. Third Row: Dixie Clayton. Naomi Cunningham, Shauna Williams, Karen Christensen, Colleen Carter, Douglas Chase, Steven Goodman, Paul Simons, Jackson Howard. Robert Whitehead, Bruce Gipson, Kerry Warner, Sherry Bushman, Kathleen Benson, Janice Harding, Kathy Fruse, Carol Jarvis. Fourth Row: Sheryl Christensen. Mona Lou Lamoreaux, Pat Ogle, Jean Gore, Peggy Peay, Mary Nielsen, Terry Balser, Paul Adams. John Peterson. Bill Sigmiller, Lars Smith, James Edwards, Patti Brannen, Sylvia Carter, Marie Johnson, Tora Smith, Arlene Spencer, Mardene Young. BAND “IF THOU are merry, let thy heart sing with all manner of instruments.” So the Provonian knights did just that, and the halls still echo with their joyful music and mellow tunes. CONCERT BAND—First Row: Sharlyn Stevensen, Mary Gomez, Vicki Ballou, Melodie Gibbons, Pam Kennard. Krystyna Smith. Cheryl Berry. Second Row: David Walters, La-Ron Stevens, Robert Wing, Madlyn Jensen, Laura Jones, Dennis Holmes, Carol Dahlberg, Craig Dunford, Wayne Potts, Tom Cottam, Gary Jensen, Lennie Gammon, Robert Knud-sen. Lew Swain. Third Row: Ed Breckenridge, Phil Long, Linda Erickson, John Price, Proving the Tijuana Brass doesn’t have a corner on exciting sounds are two of Provo’s top horn men, Dennis Larson, a senior and Steve Fran com, a sophomore. DANCE BAND—First Row: Norlan Jacobs, David Vincent, Sherwin Huff, Sherrie Farr and Tim Wall. Second Row: Alan Hunsaker, Tom Jones, LaRon Stevens, Mr. Gibbons, Jerry Jackman, and Lew Swain. Together they create music for dancing and “swinging.” LEROY GIBBONS . . . Bands A and B, Ensemble Groups, Mixed Chorus Instructor. 32 Chuck Call, James Rupper, Craie Ferguson, Irene Thurston, Boyd Sims, David Roach, Elayne Thurman, Joanne Adamson, Bruce Woodward, Roger Billings, Sherwin Huff, Norlan Jacobs, Jim Crairhead. Tim Wall. Fourth Row: Tom Jones, Scott Roberts. Tom Manzaneres, Sherwin Massey, Barry Wilson. Byron Davis. Richard Kartchner, Ronald Kopp, Randy Rasmussen, Roger Sorenson, Dale Bowen, Steve Jackman, Ron Hague, Jeanne Adamson, Barry Dunford, Allen Hunsaker, Alan MacKay, Lynn Losee, Dennis Larsen, Steve Francom. Fifth Row: Albert Dunn, Howard Jackson, David Vincent, Pete Koense, Veronica Jensen, Laura Southerland, Jerry Jackman. L. R. Gibbons. With sweat, blood, and a few' tears, these boys practice to make the tune they play Taking a deep breath and then exhaling, in Mr. Gibbon’s Band class sound pleasingly harmonious and appealing to the ear. Sue Korns finds she can play the flute. 33 PHYSICAL EDU C ATI 01ST The clash of sticks and the fun-filled confusion added together to make girls’ field-hockey training a memorable part of school life. GIRLS tried their luck with football and basketball, but they found watching boys play these games more fun. “You say your clothes are starched?” Mary Ann Bullock, Cathy Buffo, and Leslie Pope form a pose in their dance unit. 34 ease don’t hit me with that ball. Can’t you see that I’m a poor little defenseless thing. I don’t even g to hit you back with. Well, if you must please throw softly. I bruise very easily.” Under a keen eye, a tangle of limbs and muscles grow taut and begin the push that determines the victor. JOE MARTINEZ . . . Health. Phys. Ed. Ill, and Biology. Assists in football and track. LEONARD MACKAY . . . Health, Phys. Ed III. Advisor to Lettermen’s Club. DOLAN CONDIE . American History, Physical Education and coaches basketball. RICHARD HILL . . . Phys. Ed. II and III. He is the Bulldogs football team coach. 35 ENGLISH “Hot water here I come again,” says Mr. Row-ley as he reads from fractured Shakespeare. Raymond Campbell laughs along with the rest of the class as Mr. Rowley gets in deeper and deeper as he tells another one of his jokes for which he is so well known. David Donaldson, a senior, quickly but accurately finishes his English Advanced Placement test. ANNA TAYLOR . . . English III, Junior A.P. Advisor, Yearbook Copy, Quill and Scroll. KENT LOTT . . . Commercial Law, English II. Sophomore Assembly chairman. GLADYS NELSON . . . English IV. A.P. English IV. and Speech I. Grad. Speakers. VOIT ROPER . . teaches the English III and IV classes. Chairman of Senior Parties. MARTHA HOOPES . . English II and III. Junior Advisor for class assembly and party. LANORA ALLRED . Book keeping and English II. Girls’ Organization Activities. 36 “THE WISDOM OF AGES CAME FORTH IN POEM.” Colleen Millet receives inspiration while bumping through a very difficult A. P. English test. Ruth Ludlow, a sophomore English student, is contemplating her next strategic move at tic tac toe while a neighbor patiently awaits her turn at the taxing skill game. ENGLISH . . . the knowledge of which is the key to all learning and understanding. Whether in poetry, literature, or the complexities of grammar, students were taught and tasked in these rewarding endeavors. DALE JARMAN . . . English II and III. Key Club Advisor. Language Arts Festivals. JOYCE NELSON . . . English III and IV. Senior parties, and advisor Elec. Party. LEON ROWLEY . . . teaches the English III and IV classes. Chairman of the Senior Hop. 37 LAN GUAGE S SPANISH, . . . French, and German are foreign languages which might as well have been Greek to students not enrolled; however, many students accepted the challenge of learning them. Janet Root, Marie Andrews, Susan Taylor, and Don Stevens singen sehr schone Lieder zu eine Deutsche Klub Partei. Jeanette Johnson, Bruce Nelson, and Susan Meecham listen intently as Mr. Bartholomew discusses the dialogue of the German language. PAUL LLOYD . . . Spanish I and II, Retail Merchandising Senior Class Advisor. MARY ANN EVANS . . . French I and II, English IV. All school party, lang. arts. V. CALVIN BARTHOLOMEW ■ . . German I and II, English. Language Arts Festival. “Sprechen Sie gut Deutsche?” This question asked by Mr. Bartholomew’ must be extremely unusual to merit so many different reactions. 38 HOME ECONOMICS P. H. S. MAIDENS learned the art ANN NELSON . . . Foods I and II. Chairman of Mothers and Daughters’ Spring Tea. of cooking with efficiency and pleasure in Home Economics. Other fair damsels set out to become talented seamstresses in sewing classes. “Here comes the photographer,” says Liz Hall to Cathy Warner as she pins a hem. Colleen Norton painstakingly takes stitches as she patiently tries to finish the sleeve of her blue wool dress. LAURA MIKKELSON . . . Clothing I and II. Chairman for Spring Fashion Show. MARIA TORONTO . . . Cloth-ing I. Homeliving. Betty Crocker contest, Red Cross Advisor. Provo High’s homemakers of tomorrow look proudly over their varied food supply much of which they made themselves under watchful direction of their teacher, Mrs. Nelson. 39 Mary Allen, the Yearbook Artist, smiles as other yearbook staff people gather to look on in amused amazement at Mary’s beautiful and imaginative drawings for this year’s Provost. PROVOST A candid picture catches Jim Jeffery and Roger Billings looking at another candid. Puzzling over the problems of attaining well-balanced, artistic, and interesting layouts are Colleen Tregeagle, Mrs. Daems, Yearbook Advisor, and Anna Dee Pulsipher. Copy and captions provide headaches for those concerned with meeting last minute dead- Yearbook finances are guarded by Sharon lines, but Miss Nelson, Mrs. Taylor and Michele Arrowsmith are calm under pressure. Campbell, Linda Anderson, and Mr. Kenner. 40 “AND THE FACES OF MEN WERE REMEMBERED LONG SINCE ’ Ed Platt is adjusting his camera while Lynn Persson explains how to use the camera he is holding. Alan Pulsipher and Chuck Brown, other yearbook photographers, watch him. These hard-working students pause for a “moment of softness.” “Copy caroling” are Linda Cain, Camille Olson, and Michele Ar-rowsmith, copywriters. Janine Cannon and David Witt, working on departments, and Colleen Haws and Dalene Dixon, working on clubs, laugh as they exchange Camelot quotations they have found. Margaret Sagers, Debbie Mangum, Gary McKell, and Elaine Pace are section heads. Filing and typing are Kathie Blackham, Carol Stubben, and Ramona Larsen. 41 Paula Knudsen, Provonian Editor, goes over articles with Mr. Lindstrom, Advisor. PROVONIAN “IN INK THEY RECORDED THE DEEDS OF MEN.” Margaret Mecham. Bill Miller, Harmon Jensen, and Loretta Luce look over Paula Knudsen’s shoulder as she tells them about new ideas for use in the newspaper. Jerry Jackman uses his strength to mash this poor stapler. Maybe he’ll slow down before he gets to it. 42 Bill Ledford is caught in the act of taking pictures as head photographer for the paper. “I have labored 1 on and diligently. Pray do pay me my commission ’ pleads John Taylor to Laura Jones. co-Business Managers of the Provonian. “It will be for betterment of all.” BRENT LINDSTROM English Journalism. English III. and Journalism. PRO-LOG “How is that for a story?” says Elayne Thurman to the intrigued Scott Argyle during Mr. Lindstrom’s Journalism class. Sandra, Judy, and Bonnie pursue their separate ways in this lively class. 43 BOOKSTORE CHARLOTTE BEEBE . . . manages our bookstore and most telephone calls. Hello, Provo High answering service.” Mrs. Beebe is constantly laden with telephone calls to excuse students or justify absences. Melissa Taylor receives a large ransom for a book she has been secretly holding and using to study physics through the year. FRANCIS ROWE ... is our Special Education teacher. He helps with vocational choices. Mr. Rowe, our r .-w special education teacher, studies over his curriculum for second semester. 44 SERVICES From left to right: Faye Roundy, Leona Black, Madge Kelson, June Neilson, Pauline Persson, Emily Liddiard, Madge Johnson, and Mildred Greenhalgh. PROVO SCHOOL DISTRICT ZZZ7 ,4 “Ride the bus and leave the driving to us,” suggest Boyd Yeager, Mel Barnes. Douglas Slade, David Higginson, Orson Ball and Glenn Lee. In their own secluded corner the brooms exchange gossip after a hard day. Provo High’s competent custodians are from left to right: Grigory Antjuchow, Glenn Kirkwood, Archie Ward, Homer Ewell, Harry Goff. Laura T. Olsen, and Lee Anderson. t 45 THE CROSSROADS . . . WHERE OUR FORCES OFTEN MET TO JEST, TO JOUST AND TO REGROUP IN PURSUIT OF SPECIAL INTERESTS. executive board STEVE ALLEN . . . Studentbody President, conducts legislative Council and is known about P.H.S. as all-around athlete. CHRISS MECHAM . . . Studentbody Vice President, conducts Board of Control Meetings; is known for friendliness. Mr. Weight and Chriss Mecham find Steve Allen’s story of how he’d be able to save the school “thousands of dollars’’ very funny. 48 Michele Arrowsmith, Studentbody Secretary, takes minutes Claudia Dayton, Studentbody Historian, records the year’s of Board and Council Meetings and aids the administration. events and compiles the school’s history book. Michele shows Claudia, Steve, Chriss and Jim the completed form of the minutes taken from the latest Board Meeting:. Jim Larsen, as Business Manager, keeps a tight hand on the purse-strings as he controls the school funds. 49 Front Row: Chriss Clark, Claudia Dayton, Chriss Meecham, Steve Allen, Jim Green, Anna Dee Pulsipher. Back Row: Jim Larsen, Craig Boorman, Dennis Brimhall, David McMeen, Paula Knudson, Colleen Tregeagle, D Ann Allred, Michele Arrow-smith. Max Miller, Mr. Weight. The Board of Control met at 7:15 on Tuesday mornings to discuss studentbody affairs. M BOARD OF CONTROL “All here” reports Michele Arrowsmith as she takes roll in a meeting of the Board of Control. Colleen Tregeagle and Anna Dee Pulsipher sit passively by. 50 . . . And they’re coming down the baekstretch with “Lazy Daisy” in the lead. Diane Wolsey can hardly contain herself as her turtle plods down the track in the turtle race sponsored by the Girls’ Org. GIRLS' COUNCIL Row I: Carolyn Smith, Charmaigne Young, Gwen Bowden (Secretary), Chriss Clark (President), Eileen Dayton (Vice President), Vicki Hill, Becky Carter, Charleen Watts. Row II: Karalue Bandley, Donna Pond, Barbara Larson, Pat Ercanbrack, Ruth Ann Johnson, LuAnn Collins, Karen King, Colleen Norton, Mrs. Hayward. Row III: Lynne Butterfield, Colleen Taylor, Jill Esplin, Gloria Salerno, Tawny Fischer, Diane Wolsey, Pat Kelly, Debbie Belzner, Margaret Sagers, Gabriel Pfaff. Row IV: Kandy Startup, Joy Moffett, Terry Snelson. Ardyth Hamilton, Ruth Bargeron, Diane Larson, LuAnn Gammett, Nancy Paxman, Stephanie Golden. Mary Hafen, Cheryl Chapman, Madylyn Jensen. The Girls’ Organization spent many hours arranging for their all girls’ party. 51 LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL Legislative Council: First Row: Marilyn Davis, Claudia Dayton, Cheryl Davis, Colleen Taylor, Rachel Moon, Colleen Johnston, Janet Root, Myrle Overly, Louise Burge, Ronaele Dastrup, Pinkie Haiola, Melodie Gibbons. Second Row: Byron Jackson, Jim Larsen, Robert Adams, Steve Parks, Steve Mitchell, Bruce Barrett, Gordon Goodman, Alan Halladay, Ron Steele, Ricky Hague, Dave Clegg, Bill Rowan, Craig Boorman, Jim Reese. These people represented the studentbody of Provo High School at their council meetings. Legislaitve Council: First Row: Michele Arrowsmith, Marie VanBuren, Pam Peterson, JoAnn Tolboe, Chriss Meecham, Nita Firmage. Vicki Carter, Marie Clark, Colleen Knowles. Karen Cloward, Julie Stum, Nila Clegg. Second Row: Mike Scheuer, Paul Peterson, Jiman Taghavi, Steve Hunter, Dana Smith, John Srtong, Lynn Jensen, Lynn Hendrickson, Steve Carman. Norlan Jacobs, Vern Anderson. The Legislative Council meets once a month to discuss the problems of the school concerning the students, and tries to work out solutions. 52 Student relations are handled efficiently by Mr. Weight, the Assistant Principal. “What kind of deal is this?” asks Max Miller, Boys’ Organization President as he looks over the shoulders of Mike Folster, Vice President, and Robert Hansen, Secretary. These boys govern the activities presented by the male portion of the studentbody. One such activity which the boys sponsor is the “Boy’s Day.” BOYS ORGANIZATION 53 SENIORS “AND THEY WERE CALLED SAGES OF THEIR PEERS.” Carol Howell, Vice President, Mary Ellen Hales, Secretary, and Craig Boorman. President, stand on the sunny balcony of a historic castle near our Camelot. AS KNIGHTHOOD was looked forward to by the page and squire, the senior year was anticipated by the sophomores and juniors. Both the knight and the high school senior felt the honor and prestige of their position. As each day dawned, new' experiences and adventures challenged the minds and bodies of the knights of Camelot and the seniors of Provo High School. Donnie Adams Mike Ahlin Gretta Allen Steve Allen Lorraine Allred Robert Adams Sharon Ahlstrom Mary Allen D’Ann Allred Verna Allman Jered Frenzel and Cedric Goff find they must be as busy as they look in their English class. Tom Adams Steve Allan Reed Allen Linda Allred “Sorry. Rover, but tuna fish is very hard on dogs’ tummies,” says Anna Dee Pulsipher as she eats her lunch — the highlight of the day. Michele Arrowsmith Michael Bailey Edward Bailey David Bailey VaLoy Badura Margie Ashton Charles Bardsley Larry Barrick Karalue Bandley Linda Barrett Terry Balser Brent Barrett Vicki Ballou Suzanne Barney Sherlene Bair Lynn Barker Robert Bartholomew “Did you read this new edition of Peanuts?” questions Janet Forbes. Doug Dennis. Bruce Norton and Dalene Dixon also review the literary issue. Shauna Bateman Marsha Baum Annette Beck Bonnie Beck Vicki Beck Kathleen Benson Ron Benson Farrell Bethers Roger Billings Debbie Bishop Douglas Blackett Gloria Bosman Pam Brady Mary Breinholt Barbara Brian 57 Mary Ellen Hales, a senior, gives a helping hand, like all “good Samari- Christine Brown Lynn Brown tan” seniors, to a junior in despair during chemistry class. Margaret Brown Karen Canfield Merlene Burraston Stephen Carmen Richard Burrows Clarevo Carrillo Bette Butterfield Bruce Carter Raymond Campbell Mac Carter 58 Mary Carter Victor Cartwright Douglas Chase Barbara Chavez Vickie Cheever Cheryl Christensen Elaine Christensen Sandra Christensen Susan Christensen Robert Christopherson Chriss Clark John Clark Dixie Clayton David Cleg Kelly Cloward 59 Naomi Cunningham James Daley Edward Dalrymple Dee Ann Dangerfield Dwight Danielson Ronaele Dastrup Bill Davis Cheryl Davis Jon Davis Shirley Day Peggy Densley Dalene Dixon Claudia Dayton Denice Dearing Douglas Dennis 60 Tim Egbert Linda Eklund Nancy Elenbaas Pat Ercanbrack Peggy Erickson Judy Esplin Carol Evans Sharlee Everett Yvonne Felt Nelly Ferguson 61 David Gammon Janie Gardner Adrienne Goff Steven Goodman Bruce Garrett Orville Gerow Terri Giles Kathy Gottfredson Jacque Graham Mayrene Grange Cynthia Greer John Greiner Beverly Gren Trudy Griffin Anthony Grunander Lance Haddock Richard Haprue Mary Ellen Hales Christie Halladay 62 Cindy Hanegan Celia Hansen David Hanson Renae Hansen Janice Harding Dennis Hart Terry Harward Roger Hatch Ruth Ellen Haupt Patti Hawk Cathy Heaton Randel Heaton Denice Hemmert Reed Hawkins Carolyn Hazelwood Phillip Haws Tom Heal Heather Hawkins Eileen Haynes “This are one of the ‘worstest' English tests I have ever taken. sighs Leslie Hendrickson. 63 “Let’s see, our research papers are due Friday,’’ thinks Dan Ream; “I’d better get started.” “I’m glad mine is finished,” thinks Lynnette Pope. Kenny Higgins Paul Hindmarsh DeeAnn Holmes Roy Holt Wen Hoover Connie Hopkins Carol Howell Christine Horsely Diane Howell Dalene Housekeeper Vickie Hundley Gayle Housekeeper Larry Huntington Jackson Howard Jerry Jackman Doug Henrichsen Leslie Hendricksen 64 Kathy Rich finds that along with exciting basketball games, colorful assemblies, and leisure hours of socializing, come hard work and study. Byron Jackson JoAnn Jackson Norlan Jacobs Kathie Jensen Marie Johnson Karl Jacobsen Madlyn Jensen Ruth Ann Johnson Ron aid J acobson David Johnson Verl Johnson Dawnetta James Gale Johnson Kent Johnston Harman Jensen Kathy Johnson Laura Jones Madalyn Jones Tom Jones Nanci Kelsey Renee Jones Ellen Kartchner Evan Kendall With expectant hopes and dreams. Lynn Barker and Vicki Prior, in flowing gowns, rehearse graduation activities for the “big day.” Myra Killpack George Knight Paula Knudson Dawn Lambert Connie Lane Dennis Larsen Kathy Kuhni John Lamb Jim Larsen Mary Ann Larsen 66 Ramona Larsen Barbara Lassen Bill Ledford Diane Larson Greg Lassen Ruby Lee Radiating from the coveted praise received by every FFA Sweetheart. Kathy Riggs accepts a bouquet from her boyfriend, Ron Clark. Lorraine Lindsay Pat Loveless Colleen Liddiard Norine Loveless Ilona Linnenweber Lynnette Lowe Mike Loader Loretta Luce 67 Diane Ludlow Jim Lyons Louise Lysenko Mike Mackenzie Della Madsen Sallee Mangum Karen Martell Gary McKell David McMeen Alan MacKay Tom Means Margaret Mecham Chriss Meecham Betty Ann Mehew Patty Menlove Marcia Merrell 68 Scott Norton Diane Murri Boyd Nelson Fred Nelson Leslie Neilson Mary Nielson Bruce Norton Gary Nuttall Tony Nuttall Camille Olsen Mary Olsen Elayne Pace Vallie Rae Olsen Steven Park Gordon Olson Nancy Paxman Lee Olson Kathy Pederson Cinda Opheikens Catherine Pierce 69 “Carinsr for babies is not for me,” says Marilyn Durrant to Nicky Dunn Gail Perkins Lynn Persson as LaNae Williamson and Jill Williams study in their Homelivinj? class. John Peterson Kent Peterson Nancy Peterson Nadine Pheysey Barbara Phillips Lee Pope Lynnette Pope Rose Marie Pratt Wayne Preston Paula Price Vicki Prior Anna Dee Pulsipher Alicia Rabner Helen Rasmussen Jim Rees Kathy Reeves Kathleen Rich Margaret Brown, Jeannie Lloyd. Nadine Pheyaey, and Sandra Christensen, retail merchandising students, ponder over one of many business problems. Steve Rupper Colleen Sellers Gena Sabin Judd Shakespeare Gloria Salerno Brenda Simmons Donald Schmidt Joe_ Simmons Val Scott LeeAnn Simmons Paul Simmons Shanna Simmons Ralph Simpson Sally Sims Gloria Skinner 71 Robert Slater “This assignment couldn't be one bit harder,” says Linda Eklund. “Well, June Smith possibly one bit harder,” says Susan Christensen to herself. Mike Sturjrill Richard Stuver Dixie Tan ren Marilyn Tanner John Taylor 72 Susan Taylor Steve Fullmer aims for a bulls-eye on Mrs. Brooks, while George Knight seeing his once in a lifetime chance zero’s in on Steve’s right ear. Tonya Taylor Dean Terry Russell Terry Ivan Thomas Karen Thomas Ricky Thornton Karen Throckmorton LaDean Thurgood Elaine Thurman Vickie Timpson Jo Ann Tolboe Colleen Tregeagle Dennis Trotter Michael Turner Cynthia Vance 73 Gibb Van Orman Susan Wakefield Carole Vincent Cathy Warner Carl Watkins Kathy Watson Leslie Weight Mary Ann Westfall Doug Wright is exhuberant over his generosity in giving up his suit to a friend who’s in need, in an extremely hilarious scene of “Enter Laughing.” 74 Kathy Williams Shauna Williams Julie Williams Lind Williams David Witt Kathy Wood LeNae Williamson Grant Wolsey Seldom do you see shoe-shining lessons in a type class, but in order for a well-rounded education, Julie Fuhriman practices on Mike Slack’s shoes. Ricky Woodard Dean Workman Doug Wright Steve Young Lisa Yu-Way 75 SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS DONNIE ADAMS — Modern Jazz Appreciation 66; A Cappella 64, 65, 66; Madrigal 66. ROBERT ADAMS — 4 Year Seminary Graduate 66; Honor Society 65, 66; Key 66; Chamber Music 66; Homeroom Representative 64, 66; Pep Band 64. TOM ADAMS — Football 64, 65, 66; Ski Team 64, 65; Lettermen’s Club 66; Assemblies 64, 65, 66; Spanish Club 64; Wrestling 65. MIKE AHLIN — Honor Society 66; All State Orchestra 66; Pep Band 64, 65; Ski Club 64, 65, 66; and member of French Club 66. SHARON AHLSTROM — Seminary Graduate 65; French Club 66; United Nations 66; Spanish Club 66. GRETTA ALLEN — F.T.A. Club Member 1965. MARY ALLEN — French Club 66; Yearbook Art Editor 66; Four Year Seminary Graduate 66; School Spirit 66; Home Room Representative 65; and a Sterling Scholar during 66. REED ALLEN — Seminary Graduate in 1966. STEVE ALLEN—Studentbody President 66; Sophomore President 64; Most Preferred Man 66; Mr. Hi 66; Football 64, 65, 66; Basketball 64, 65, 66. D’ANN ALLRED — School Spirit Chairman 66; Senior and Junior assembly director 65, 66; Deca Club 66; Thespian Club 66; French Club 64, 65, 66. LINDA ALLRED — Seminary Graduate 66; Deca Club 66; Forensics Club 66; Pep Club 66; Assemblies 65; Ski Club 64, 65, 66. LORRAINE ALLRED — Seminary Graduate 1966 and in the Spanish Club 1965, 1966. LINDA ANDERSON — Four Year Seminary Graduate 1966; Spanish Club 1966; Pep Club 1965; Future Teachers of America Club 1964. MICHELE ARROWSMITH — Studentbody Secretary 66; Honor Society 64, 65, 66; Safety Committee 66; Sterling Scholar, 66; Model United Nations 65; German Club Secretary 66; Yearbook Staff. MARGIE ASHTON — Sophomore Class Secretary 64; Junior Class Secretary 65; Deca Club Secretary 66; Forensics 65, 66; Seminary Graduate 66. VALOY BADURA — Spanish Club 64, 65; Foreign Language Fair in Spanish 66. DAVID H. BAILEY — Honor Society 64, 65, 66; Key Club 66; Seminary Graduate 66; First place, State Math Contest 64; Science Symposium 65; and Sterling Scholar during 66. EDWARD BAILEY — A Cappella Choir 64. MICHAEL BAILEY — Third year Seminary graduate 66; and the Key Club during 66. VICKI BALLOU — Assembly Band 66; GAA Basketball and Volleyball 64, 65. TERRY BALSER — Region IV Vocal Solo 64, 65, 66; Assemblies 64, 65, 66; Letterman 65, 66. KARALUE BANDLEY — A Cappella 64, 65; Chamber Music Club 65; Future Composers of America 65; Seminary Graduate in 65, 66; F. T. A. 65. LYNN BARKER — Cheerleader 66; German Club 66; School Spirit Committee 66; Ski Club 64, 66; Provo High School Ski Team 66. SUZANNE BARNEY — Seminary Graduate 1966. BRENT BARRETT — Honor Society 64; Bowling Club 65; French Club 65; Spanish Club 66. LINDA BARRETT — Pep Club 65; Office Techniques 66; Honor Society 64, 65, 66; Spanish Club 66; Future Teachers of America Club in 66. JOANN BARTHOLOMEW — Honor Society 64. 65; Graduated from Seminary in 66. ROBERT BARTHOLOMEW — Boys’ State 65; German Club 64, 65, 66; Honor Society 64, 65, 66; Key Club 66; Seminary Graduate 66; National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist; Sterling Scholar 66; First Place in State Mathematics Contest 66. SHAUNA BATEMAN — J. V. Cheermistress 64; Legislative Council 64, 65; Ski Club 64, 65, 66; Cheerleader 66; School Spirit Committee 64, 65, 66. MARSHA BAUM — Pep Club 64, 65; Graduated from Provo High Seminary during 66. ANNETTE BECK — Seminary Graduate 66; French Club 66; Ski Club 66; School Spirit 64. BONNIE BECK — Honor Society 64, 65, 66; Ski Club 64, 65, 66; Pep Club President 66; Deca Club 66; School Spirit Committee 64, 66. VICTORIA JO BECK — In Pep Club 66; German Club 64; Girls Council Representative 66; Girls Athletic Association 64, 65, 66. KATHLEEN BENSON — Honor Society 64, 65, 66; Pro-Log staff 64; A Cappella Choir 66; Seminary Graduate 66; Future Teachers of America 66. FARRELL BETHERS — Assembly 64; Deca Club 66; Seminary Graduate 66; French Club 65, 66; “Green Pastures” 65; School Spirit 65. ROGER BILLINGS — Cheerleader 66; All State Band and Orchestra 65, 66; “A” Band President 66; Chemistry Lab Assistant 66. DEBBIE BISHOP — Honor Society 64, 65, 66; Orchestra 64, 65, 66; Ski 66; Seminary Grad. 66. DOUGLAS BLACKETT — Ski Club 64, 66. GLORIA BOSMAN — 4 Year Seminary Grad. 66. MARY LOUISE BREINHOLT — Ski Club 64, 65, 66; Seminary Graduate 66; Junior Prom Committee 65; Forensics Club 66; Assemblies 64, 65, 66; Senior Dinner-Dance Committee 66. BARBARA BRIAN — Ski Club 66; French 66; Seminary Grad. 65; Pep Club 66; Assemblies 65, 66. DENNIS BRIMHALL — Ski Club Vice Pres. 66; School Spirit Chairman 66; State Debate Meet 64, 65, 66; Forensics Club 64, 65, 66; United Nations Club 65, 66; Football 64; Tennis Team 65, 66. ERIC BRISTOL — In Spanish Club 65, 66. CHARLES BROWN — Bowling Club 65, 66; Spanish Club 66; Yearbook photographer 66. CHRISTINE BROWN — A Cappella Choir 65, 66; French Club 65; Madrigals 64, 65; U.N. 66. LYNN BROWN — Radio Club Vice President 64; Band 64, 65; Pep Band 65; Bowling Club 65, 66; Chemistry Lab Assistant during 1966. MARGARET ANN BROWN — Honor Society 64; Spanish Club 64, 65, 66; Deca Club 66; F.T.A. 66; Legislative Council 65, 66; Seminary Graduate 66. MERLENE BURRASTON — Honor Society 64. 65, 66; Bowling Club 66; Spanish Club 65, 66; Effie Warnick Scholarship 66; Seminary Graduate 66. RICHARD BURROWS — In Spanish Club 1965. 1966 ; Ski Club 1965, 1966. BETTE DALE BUTTERFIELD — Deca Club 66; J.V. and Varsity Cheerleader 64, 66; School Spirit Committee 64, 65, 66; Seminary Graduate 66; Junior Prom Attendant 65; Homecoming attendant 66. RAYMOND CAMPBELL — Spanish Club 64, 65, 66; Key Club 65, 66; Ski Club 65, 66; Bowling Club 66; Golf Team 66; Modern Jazz 64, 65, 66. KAREN CANFIELD — Spanish Club 65, 66. STEPHEN CARMEN — Thespian Club 66; Stage crew 64, 65, 66; Key Club 66; Seminary Graduate 66; School Spirit 66; Ski Club 64, 65, 66. VICKIE CHEEVER — Seminary Graduate 66; Assemblies 64, 65, 66; Deca Club 66; Pep Club 66; Ski Club 64, 65, 66. ELAINE CHRISTENSEN — Spanish Club 66; Honor Society 64, 65, 66; Seminary Graduate 66. SANDRA CHRISTENSEN — Ski Club 64, 65, 66: Deca Club 66; French Club 65, 66; 4 Year Seminary Graduate 66; Senior Dinner-Dance Queen 66. SUSAN CHRISTENSEN — Graduate from the Provo High Seminary in 66. ROBERT CHRISTOPHERSON — Member of the Provo High Ski Club 65, 66. CHRISS CLARK — Girls’ Organization Representative 64; Assemblies 64, 65, 66; Seminary Graduate 66; Ski Club 65, 66; Deca Club 66. Our cheerleaders, donned in green and white from head to truck, prepare for the trip home after a Provo High victory. JOHN CLARK — Football and Wrestling 1965. DIXIE CLAYTON — Girls’ Athletic Association 65; A Cappella 66; Seminary Graduate 66. DAVID CLEGG — Football 65, Baseball 65, 66; Spanish Club 64; Basketball 65, 66. KELLY CLOWARD — Assemblies 64, 65; Deca Club 66; Ski Club 64, 65; Seminary Graduate 66; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 64. KENNETH COLEMAN — Lettermen’s Club 65, 66; Track Team 64, 65, 66. SUSAN CORDNER — Seminary Graduate 65; Assemblies 65; Honor Society 65, 66; Spanish Club 66; and was a member of the Pep Club 66. GLEN COX — Member of Spanish Club 65, 66. NAOMI CUNNINGHAM — Transfer from Idaho 64; Fourth Year Seminary Graduate 66. JAMES DALEY — Wrestling Team 64, 65, 66. EDWARD DALRYMPLE — Spanish Club 64, 65. 77 DEEANN DANGERFIELD — F. T. A. 65, 66; Honor Society 64, 65; Spanish Club 64, 65; G.A.A. 65, 66; Member of the Archery Club 65, 66. DWIGHT DANIELSON — German Club 65; Track 64, 65; Wrestling 64, 65; Seminary Graduate 66; Foreign Lanuguage Fair 65. RONAELE DASTRUP — A Cappella Choir 64. 65, 66; Madrigals 64, 65; Seminary Graduate 66; Assemblies 64, 65, 66; Legislative Council 66. CHERYL DAVIS — Seminary Graduate 66; Legislative Council 66; Honor Society 64, 65, 66; French Club Secretary 65, 66; School Spirit Committee 66. JON DAVIS — Wrestling 64, 65, 66; Letterman 64, 65, 66; Ski Club 65, 66; Spanish Club 66. CLAUDIA DAYTON — Fourth Year Seminary Graduate 66; Studentbody Historian 66; National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalist 66; Girls’ State 65; First Place I Speak for Democracy” Contest 66. DALENE DIXON — Ski Club 66; Assemblies 64, 65, 66; Library Assistant 66; French Club 66; Yearbook Staff 66; Chamber Music Club 66. CRAIG DUNFORD — Seminary Graduate 66; Track 64; Band and Orchestra 64, 65, 66; Spanish Club 64; Key Club 65, 66; Drum Major 65, 66. MARILYN DURRANT — Library Assistant 66; and a Seminary Graduate during 66. TONY EARL — German Club 65, 66; Wrestling 66; Football 64; Language Fair 65, 66; Track 66. PAUL EDWARDS — Track 65, 66; Wrestling 65, 66; Modern Jazz Club 66. LINDA EKLUND — Pep Club 66; Ski Club 66; French Club 66; Seminary Graduate 66; G.A.A. 65. NANCY ELENBAAS — Honor Society 64, 65, 66; Spanish Club 64, 65, 66; Pep Club 66; Girls’ Council 66; Legislative Council 65; Assemblies 64, 65; “Green Pastures” 65. PATTI ERCANBRACK — F.F.A. Finalist 65; Homecoming Attendant 66; Junior Prom Queen 65; Ski Club 64. 65, 66; Deca Club 66. PEGGY ERICKSON — German Club 65, 66; Girls’ Intramural Sports 64, 65, 66; United Nations Club 65, 66; Assemblies 64. JUDY ESPLIN — Spanish Club Vice President 66; Spanish Club 65, 66; Thespian Club 66; Provo-nian Staff 66; Transfer from Hawaii 65. CAROL EVANS — Ski Club 64, 65, 66; Deca Club 66; Pep Club 66; German Club 64, 65, 66; United Nations Club 65, 66; Junior Prom Committee 65; Seminary Graduate; School Spirit Committee 64, 66. YVONNE FELT — Seminary Graduate in 1966. NELLY FERGUSON — Seminary Graduate 1966. NITA FIRMAGE — Preference Ball Chairman 66; Deca Club 66; Legislative Council 66; French Club 65, 66; Ski Club 65, 66; School Plays 65, 66. JANET FORBES — United Nations Club 64, 65; Spanish, French Clubs 64, 65; Ski Club 64, 65, 66. ALYCE JANE FORD — Seminary Graduate 66; Honor Society 64, 65, 66; F.T.A. 66; Office Girl 66; Spanish Club 65, 66; Pep Club 65, 66; Assemblies 66. STEVE FULLMER ■— Football 64, 65, 66; member of the Lettermen’s Club 65, 66. These finely attired gentlemen, Steve Mitchell, Mike Slack, Lurch (Jim) Rees, and Gary Nuttall, spend countless hours on the green chairs exchanging and absorbing numerous facts from one anothers intellectual warehouses of knowledge. 78 Congregating in one Dig, happy group, the seniors divide themselves into numbered committees to sell magazines for the Senior Project. The ambitious students are hoping, if enough money is earned, to buy some new bleachers for the football field. DOUGLAS GALE — Member of Ski Club 1966. LELAND A. GAMETTE — Thespian Club 65, 66; School Plays 65, 66; Key Club 65, 66. LUANN GAMETTE — Girls' Council 64, 65, 66. DAVID GAMMON — Member of Band 65, 66. JANICE GARDNER — Legislative Council 64, 65; School Spirit Committee 65, 66; Ski Club 64; and participated in Assemblies 64, 65. BRUCE GARRETT — Baseball Team 64, 65, 66; Football 64, 65, 66; Deca Club President 66; and the Lettermen’s Club Secretary during 66. ORVILLE GEROW — F.F.A. Club 64, 65, 66. TERRI GILES — Spanish Club 65, 66; Bowling 65, 66; G.A.A. 64, 65, 66; F.T.A. 65, 66. ADRIENNE GOFF' — Seminary Graduate 66; Honor Society 65; Spanish Club 64, 65; Pep Club 66. STEVEN GOODMAN — French Club 65; Key Club 65, 66; Seminary Graduate 66; Honor Society 64, 65, 66; All State Orchestra 64, 65, 66; and the All Conference Orchestra 65; Sterling Scholar 66. KATHY GOTTFREDSON — German Club 66; Seminary Graduate 66; F.T.A. 66. JACQUE GRAHAM — J. V. Cheerleader 65; Seminary Graduate 65; Assemblies 64, 65, 66; Deca Club 66; Pep Club Secretary 66; Ski Club 64, 65, 66. MAYRENE GRANGE — Assemblies 64, 65, 66; Deca 66; Spanish 64, 65, 66; Ski 64, 65, 66; Pep 66. CYNTHIA GREER — Honor Society 64, 65, 66; Assemblies 64; Forensics Club 66; Deca Club 66; Junior Varsity Cheerleader 64; Pep Club 66. LANCE HADDOCK — Bowling and Ski Club 66. RICHARD HAGUE — Spanish Club 65, 66; Ski Club 65, 66; Honor Society 66; Legislative Council 66; Wrestling 64; Deca Club 66. MARY HALES — Senior Class Secretary 66; Assemblies 65; Seminary Graduate 66; Honor Society 65, 66; Pep Club 65. CHRISTIE HALLADAY — Girls’ Organization Vice President 65; Deca Club 66; Seminary Graduate 66; Assemblies 64, 65; Ski Club 64, 65, 66. CYNTHIA ANN HANEGAN — Seminary Graduate 66; Flag Twirler 64; Pep Club 65, 66; and member of the A Cappella Choir 64, 65. CELIA HANSEN — Seminary Graduate 66; School Spirit 64, 65, 66; Ski Team 64, 65, 66; As-bly 64, 65; Pep Club Drillmistress 66; Forensic 66. DAVID JOHN HANSON — Member of the Track Team 64; Seminary Graduate 66. JANICE HARDING — Bowling Club 66; A Cappella 66; Seminary Graduate 66. TERRY HARWARD — Seminary Graduate 66; and the Honor Society 65. ROGER HATCH — Seminary Graduate 66; and a member of the Ski Club 65, 66. RUTH ELLEN HAUPT — Orchestra 64, 65, 66; Honor Society 64, 65, 66; Seminary Graduate 66. HEATHER HAWKINS — Assemblies 64, 65, 66; A Cappella 64, 65, 66; Madrigal Choir 5, 66; Girls' Council 66; F.T.A. Vice President 65. REED HAWKINS — Track 66; Seminary Graduate 66; Provonian Assistant Sports Editor 66. 79 Preparing for the flood? Not quite,” think Robert Christo-pherson and Ralph Simpson who prepare for summer fish. EILEEN HAYNES — Assemblies 64, 65, 66; Ski Club 64, 65, 66; Twirler 64, 65, 66; Girls’ Organization Council Member 64, 65. CAROLYN HAZELWOOD — Assemblies 64, 65, 66; Thespian 66; Spanish 66; Ski 65, Plays 65, 66. TOM HEAL — Seminary Graduate 66; Marching and Concert Band 64, 65; and the Ski Club 65, 66. DIANE HOWELL — Assembly 65; Girls’ Org. 65. VICKI HUNDLEY — A Cappella 64, 65, 66; Madrigal 64, 65, 66; All State Chorus 64, 65, 66. LARRY HUNTINGTON — German Club 66. JERRY JACKMAN — School Spirit 66; Key Club 66; Provonian Staff 66; Chamber Music Club 66; Modern Jazz 66; Pep Band 66. BYRON JACKSON — Lettermen’s Club 65, 66; Forensics 66; Seminary Graduate 66; Honor Society 64, 65, 66; Boys’ State 65; Football 64, 65, 66. JOANN JACKSON — Seminary Grad. 66; U.N. 66. NORLAN JACOBS — Thespians 65, 66; School Plays 65, 66; Baseball 64, 65, 66; Football 64, 65, 66; Wrestling 4, 65; Track 64, 65, 66. RONALD JACOBSON — Track 64; Deca Club 66; Ski Club 65, 66. DAWNETTA JAMES — French Club 64; Ski Club 64; Spanish Club during 64. HARMON JENSEN — Seminary Graduate 66; Journalism 65, 66; Quill and Scroll 66; French 66. KATHIE JENSEN — Spanish Club 64, 65, 66; Ski Team 64, 65, 66; Ski Club 64, 65, 66. DAVID JOHNSON — Lettermen’s Club 64, 65, 66; 66; Wrestling 64, 65; Track 64, 65, 66. CATHY HEATON — Assemblies 65, 66; Girls’ State 65; Seminary Graduate 66; Honor Society 65, 66; Regional Music Contest 64; School Spirit 65, 66; and a Sterling Scholar during 66. RANDEL HEATON — Seminary Graduate 66; Honor Society 65, 66; German 65, 66; Bowling 66. DENICE HEMMERT — U.N. Club 64; Ski Club 65, 66; Archery Club 65, 66; Legislative Council 64, 65; School Spirit Committee 65, 66; Assemblies 65. DEANNE HOLMES — A Cappella 64, 65, 66. ROY HOLT — Bowling and Ski Club 65, 66. CONNIE HOPKINS — Seminary Graduate 66. CHRISTINE HORSLEY — German Club 65, 66; A Cappella 65, 66; Seminary Graduate 66. GALE JOHNSON — Spanish Club 66; Future Teachers of America 64, 65, 66; Mixed Chorus 66. 65; Ski Club 64, 65, 66. KATHY JOHNSON — School Spirit 66; Pep Club. MARIE JOHNSON — Seminary Graduate 66; French Club 65; All State Choir 65; A Cappella 65, 66; and the United Nations Club 65. RUTH ANN JOHNSON — Preference Committee 66; Girls’ Council 66; Assemblies 66. KENT JOHNSTON — Spanish Club 65; Ski Club 64, 65; Football 64, 65, 66; Basketball 64. LAURA JONES — Transfer from B.Y.H.; School Plays 65; Seminary Graduate 66; Assemblies 65, 66; Ski Club 65, 66; Madrigal 65, 66. DELENE HOUSEKEEPER — Spanish Club 65, 66; and a Seminary Graduate 66. GAYLE HOUSEKEEPER — Seminary Grad. 66. JACKSON HOWARD — Radio Club 64; Key Club 66; Spanish Club 64; A Cappella 66. MADALYN JONES — Girls’ Council 66; Seminary Graduate 66; Assemblies 64, 65, 66; and the Honor Society in 65 and 66. RENEE JONES — School Spirit 66; Deca Club 66; Girls’ Organization Representative 66: Assemblies 64, 65, 66; Ski Club 66; School Play 66. CAROL HOWELL — Quill and Scroll Club 66; Seminary Graduate 66; Honor Society 66; Debate 65, 66; Senior Class Vice-President 66. TOM JONES — Chamber Music Club 66; Key Club 66; Creative Composers Club 66; and member of the Modern Jazz Appreciation Club 66. 80 ELLEN KARTCHNER — U.N. 65; Spanish 65, 66. NANCI KELSEY — Spanish 64, 65; Ski Club 65. EVAN KENDALL — Ski 66; Seminary Grad. 66. MYRA KILLPACK — Transfer from Missouri 66. PAULA KNUDSON — Honor Society 65, 66; Seminary Graduate Fourth Year 66; Provonian 65, Editor 66; Thespian 65, Historian 66; Plays 65. KATHERINE KUHN1 — Yearbook Staff 66; Ski Club 64, 65, 66; Member Junior Prom Committee 65; Seminary Graduate 65; Spanish Club 66; Assemblies 64, 65, 66; G.A.A. 64, 65, 66. JOHN LAMB — Football and Wrestling 64. DAWN LAMBERT — Seminary Graduate 66; Forensics 65; United Nations Club 65; Honor Society 65; Chamber Music Club 65; Archery Club 65. CONNIE LANE — Deca 66; A Cappella 66. DENNIS LARSEN — Honor Society 65, 66; Pep Band 65, 66; Track 64; Key Club 66. JAMES LARSEN — Forensics Club 65, 66; Let-termen’s Club 64, 65, 66; Studentbody Business Manager 66; Boys’ State 65; Honor Society 65, 66; and Seminary Graduate in 66. RAMONA LARSEN — School Spirit 64, 66; Girls’ Organization Representative 65; Yearbook Staff 66; Assemblies 65, 66; Ski Club 64, 65, 66. DIANE LARSON — Honor Society 66; United Nations 65, 66; German Club 65, 66; Assemblies 64; Girls’ Council 66; Modern Jazz Appreciation 66. BILL LEDFORD — Journalism 64, 65, 66; Spanish Club 66; Quill and Scroll Club 66. RUBY LEE — Member Spanish Club 64, 65. COLLEEN LIDDIARD — Twirler 65, 66; Ski 66. ILONA LINNENWEBER — Transfer Student. MIKE LOADER — Member of Key Club in 65. PHILIP LONG — Letterman 65; Track 65, 66. NORINE LOVELESS — Seminary Graduate 66. PAT LOVELESS — School Spirit 64; Seminary Graduate 66; Assemblies 65; Ski Club 65, 66. LYNNETTE LOWE — Seminary Graduate 65; Pep Club 66; and the Ski Club 66. LORETTA LUCE — Seminary Graduate 66; Thespian Club 66; United Nations Club 65, 66; News Editor Provonian 66; Third Place “I Speak for Democracy” contest 65; Honor Society 65, 66. DIANE LUDLOW — Assemblies 64, 65; Ski Club 64, 65, 66; Seminary Graduate 66. JIM LYONS — Lettermen’s Club 65, 66; Football 64, 65, 66; Track 64; Ski Club 66; First Attendant Most Preferred Man during 66. LOUISE LYSENKO — German Club 64, 65; Legislative Council 65; Girls’ Organization Representative 65; Seminary Graduate 66; Ski Club 66. ALAN MACKAY — Manager of Varsity Baseball, Football, Basketball, 64, 65, 66; Band 64, 65, 66; Chamber Music Club 66; Lettermen’s Club 65, 66. DELLA MADSEN — Girls’ Chorus 64, 65; Assemblies 65, 66; and A Cappella 66. SALLEE MANGUM — Deca Club 66; Girls’ Organization Representative 65, 66; Assemblies 66. SHIRLEY MANGUM — Sem. Grad. 66; Macbeth.” KAREN MARTELL — Archery Secretary 66; Bowling Treasurer 66; F. T. A. Club 66; Spanish Club 64, 65, 66; Girls Athletics 66. GARY MCKELL — Assemblies 65, 66; German Club 65; Wrestling 65, 66; Yearbook Staff 66; was the Senior Dinner-Dance King 66. DAVID MCMEEN — Cheermaster 66; President of the German Club 66; Member of the Board of Control 66; Participated in Assemblies 64, 65, 66. MARGARET MECHAM — Journalism 64, 65, 66; Seminary Graduate 65; Junior Prom Assembly 65; Voice of Democracy Winner 65. CHRISS MEECHAM — Miss Hello 66; Student-body Vice President 66; Sophomore Vice President 64; Forensics 64. 65, 66; Seminary Graduate 66; and a member of the Deca Club 65, 66. BETTY ANN MEHEW — Seminary Graduate 66. PATTY MENLOVE — Ski Club 66; French 66. MARCIA MERRELL — Seminary Graduate 66: French Club 66; and member of Pep Club 66. WILLIAM MILLER — Honor Society 64, 65, 66; Tennis 66; Provonian Editor 66; Ski Club 66. GAYLENE MITCHELL — Seminary Graduate 66. JOY MOFFETT — Seminary Graduate 66; French Club 66; Pep Club 66; Deca Club 66; Quill and Scroll 65; Girls’ Organization Representative 66. BARBARA MORGAN — Seminary Graduate 66; Spanish 64. 65; Girls’ Council 65; Assemblies 65. JULIE MURPHY — Ski Club Secretary 65, President 66; and German Club 65, 66. DIANE KAYE MURRI — German Club 65; and member of Pep Club 64, 65, 66. 81 LESLIE NEILSON — Seminary Graduate 66. BOYD NELSON — Jazz Appreciation Club 65, 66; Chamber Music Club 65, 66; Seminary Graduate 66; Orchestra 66; Ski Club member 65, 66. FRED NELSON — French Club Vice President 66; Honor Society 64, 65, 66; Boys’ State 65; Science Symposium; Sterling Scholar 66. DIANA NIELSON — Seminary Grad 66; Ski 66. MARY NIELSON — A Cappella Choir 65, 66; Seminary Graduate 66; Future Teachers of America 66. SCOTT NORTON — United Nations 65; Forensics 65, 66; Yearbook Staff 65; Honor Society 65, 66; Assemblies 65, 66; Region Speech Tournament 65. GARY NUTTALL — Football 65, 66; Basketball 65, 66; Lettermen’s Club 64, 65, 66. CAMILLE OLSEN—Seminary Graduate 66; Honor Society 66; Bowling 66; Yearbook 66; Office 66. MARY OLSEN — Sminary Graduate 66; F.T.A. 66; and a Sterling Scholar during 66. VALLI RAE OLSEN — Member of Pep Club 65. GORDON OLSON — Wrestling 64, 66; Track 64; Assemblies 66; Ski Club 66. LEE OLSON — French Club 65; Track 64, 65. CINDA OPHEIKENS — Assemblies 64, 65, 66; Pep Club 65; Ski Club 66; Band 64. ELAYNE PACE — 4 Year Seminary Graduate 66; Yearbook 65, 66; Ski 65, 66; Assemblies 65, 66. STEVEN PARK — Seminary Graduate 66; Ski 64, 65, 66; School Spirit 64, 65; Key Club 66. NANCY PAXMAN — Seminary Grad. 66; Forensics V. Pres. 66; Ski 64, 65, 66; School Spirit 65, 66. KATHLEEN PEDERSON — Transfer Student 66; Thespian 66; F.T.A. 66; Forensics 66; United Nations Club 66; Provonian Staff 66. GAIL PERKINS — Seminary Graduate 66; United Nations Secretary 66; Thespian Club Secretary 66; and participated in “Romeo and Juliet” 66. LYNN PERSSON — Key Club 64, 65, 66; Bowling Club 65, 66; Yearbook Staff 66; Seminary Graduate 66; Spanish Club 66; Assemblies 65. JOHN PETERSON — Seminary Graduate 66; Assemblies 66; A Cappella 65, 66; Ski Club 65, 66. KENT PETERSON — Member of Band 64, 65. NANCY PETERSON — Seminary Graduate 66; G.A.A. 65, 66; Bowliag Club Secretary 66. BARBARA PHILLIPS — Seminary Graduate 66; Bowling Club 66; United Nations Club 66. LEE POPE — Lettermen’s Club 64, 65, 66; Key Club 66; Ski Club 66; Wrestling 64, 65. LYNNETTE POPE — Assistant Librarian 66. ROSE MARIE PRATT — Future Teacher of America 66; Seminary Graduate 66; Honor Society 64, 65; A Cappella 65; Chorus 64. PAULA PRICE — French Club 66; Seminary Graduate 66; United Nations Club 64. VICKI PRIOR —- Seminary Grad. 66; School Spirit 65; Assemblies 65; German 65; Ski Club 64, 65, 66. ANNA DEE PULSIPHER — Seminary Graduate 66; Yearbook Co-Editor 66; School Spirit Committee 66; Honor Society 65, 66; Spanish Club 64, 65, 66; Homeroom Representative 65. ALICIA RABNER — Sem. Grad. 66; A Cappella 65. HELEN RASMUSSEN — German Club 1966; Archery Club 1966; Ski Club 1966. JIM REES — Football 64, 65, 66; Basketball 64, 65, 66; Baseball 64, 65, 66; Boys’ Organization Secretary 64; Junior Class President 65; Spanish 64. KATHLEEN RICH — Member Pep Club 1965. JULIE RIDGE — Three year Seminary Grad. 1966. KATHY RIGGS — Junior Varsity Cheerleader 64; Girls’ Council 65; Assemblies 64, 65, 66; First Attendant Junior Prom Queen 65; Homecoming Queen 66; Also Varsity Cheerleader during 66. DENNIS ROBINSON — Wrestling 64, 65. 66. LYLE RODABOUGH — Wrestling 64, 65, 66; Lettermen’s Club 64, 65, 66; Future Farmers of America Secretary 65; F.F.A. President 66. STEVE RUPPER — Wrestling 64; Spanish Club 65, 66; Ski Club 64, 65, 66. GLORIA SALERNO — Spanish Club 64, 65; Assembly 64; Ski Club 66; Girls’ Organization Rep. 66. DONALD SCHMIDT — Football 64, 65, 66; Forensics 65, 66; Honor Society 64, 65, 66; Boys’ State 65; Seminary Graduate 66; Track 64, 65, 66. COLLEEN SELLERS — Jazz Appreciation Club 66; Preference Committee 65; Orchestra 64, 65, 66; and a Seminary Graduate in 66. JUDD SHAKESPEARE — Ski Club 65, 66; Seminary Graduate 66; Bowling Club 64, 65, 66. BRENDA SIMMONS — German Club 66; French Club 66; Spanish Club 64, 65, 66; G.A.A. 65, 66. JOE SIMMONS — Seminary Graduate 66; Track Team in 64; Wrestling Team in 64. LEEANN SIMMONS — Spanish Club; and the Pep Club during 65 and 66. 82 SHANNA RAE SIMMONS — Ski Club 65, 66; and the Spanish Club during 65 and 66. RALPH SIMPSON — Wrestling 65, 66; Football 65, 66; Future Farmers Vice President 66. SALLY SIMS — Seminary Graduate 66; Ski Club 64, 65, 66; and School Spirit Committee during 64. ROBERT SLATER — Seminary Graduate 66; and the Spanish Club during 65 and 66. SHARON SMITH — Sem. Grad. 66; Assemblies 65. TERRI SNELSON — Seminary Graduate 66; and the Girls’ Council during 66. LANIEL SNOW—Seminary Grad. 66; Pep Club 65; Honor Society 64, 65, 66; Spanish Club Secretary 66. JOY SORENSON — French Club 66; Future Teachers of America 65, 66; Seminary Graduate 66. THOMAS SPOTTEN — Football Team 1966. RON STEELE — Track 64, 65; Deca Club 66; Ski 65; Assemblies 64, 65, 66; Legislative Council 66. DOUGLAS STEWART — Football 64; Track Team 64, 65; Wrestling 64, 65; Ski Team 64, 65, 66; Junior Prom Committee 65. MICHAEL STURGILL — Honor Roll 64, 65, 66; member of Spanish Club 65, 66. RICHARD STUVER — Football 64; Basketball 64; Band 64; member of Spanish Club 65, 66. MARILYN TANNER — Pep Club 66; Seminary Graduate 66; and Spanish Club member in 64. LINDA TAYLOR — Ski Club 64, 65, 66; Deca Club 66; Assemblies 65, 66; Seminary Graduate 66. SUSAN TAYLOR — Spanish Club 64, 65, 66; Honor Society 64, 65, 66; Assemblies 64; U. N. Club 65; Archery Club 66; Modern Jazz Club 66. TONYA TAYLOR — Seminary Graduate 66. KAREN THOMAS — Seminary Graduate 66. LA DEAN THURGOOD — French Club 64, 65, 66; and was a Seminary Graduate in 66. ELAINE THURMAN — Provonian 66; Band 65, 66; Pep Club 66; Orchestra 65; Sem. Grad. 66. VICKIE TIMPSON — Girls Organization Representative 65; Pep Club 66; Seminary Graduate 66. JOANN TOLBOE — Legislative Council 64, 65, 66; Assemblies 64, 65, 66; Ski Club 64, 65, 66. COLLEEN TREGEAGLE — Ski Club 65, 66; Honor Society 65, 66; Yearbook Co-Editor 66; Assemblies 65, 66; German Club 66; Spanish 64, 65, 66. DENNIS TROTTER — Ski Club 64; Bowling 65. MICHAEL TURNER — Seminary Graduate 66; Track 64; Honor Society 64, 65, 66; Lettermen’s Club 65, 66; and the Wrestling Team 64, 65, 66. GIBB VAN ORMAN — Lettermen's Club 64, 65, 66; Wrestling Team 64, 65, 66; Football Team 64, 65, 66; Golf Team 64, 65, 66; Seminary Grad. 66. SUSAN WAKEFIELD — Assemblies 64, 65, 66; Honor Society 65; French Club 64, 65; Seminary Graduate 66; Preference Ball Committee 64; member of School Spirit Committee 64, 65, 66. CATHY WARNER — Spanish Club 64, 65, 66; School Spirit Committee 66; Provo High’s “Vic 66; Band 64, 65; Seminary Graduate 66. KATHY WATSON — Assemblies 64, 65; Seminary Graduate 66; Member of the Ski Club 66. LESLIE WEIGHT — Spanish Club 64, 65; School Spirit Committee 66; Seminary Graduate 66: Modern Jazz Appreciation Club 64, 65, 66. MARY ANN WESTFALL — A Cappella 65; Madrigals 66; United Nations Club 66; Four Year Seminary Graduate 66; Future Teachers of America 66. KATHLEEN WHITEHEAD — Junior Prom Assembly 65; Flag Carrier 64, 65; Seminary Grad. 66. VALORIE WHITWOOD — Transfer Student 1966. MAUREEN WIGHTMAN — Seminary Graduate 66; Assembly 65; Ski Club member 65, 66. JILL WILLIAMS — Four Year Seminary Grad. 66; Pep Club 65; A Cappella 65; Future Teachers 66. KATHI WILLIAMS — Pep Club Vice President 66; Deca Club 66; Ski Club 64, 65, 66; French Club 64; Assemblies 64, 65, 66; Girls Org. Rep. LIND WILLIAMS — Seminary Graduate 65. SHAUNA WILLIAMS — Seminary Graduate in 66; and the A Cappella Choir in 64 and 66. LANAE WILLIAMSON — Seminary Graduate 66; Spanish Club 65; member A Cappella Choir 66. DAVID WITT — Yearbook 66; Ski Club 65, 66; Four Year Seminary Graduate 66; French Club 66; Track 65, 66; German 65, 66; Honor Society 66. KATHERINE WOOD — Spanish Club 65, 66; Honor Society 65, 66; Archery Club 66; and was a Seminary Graduate in 66. RICKY WOODARD — Legislative Council 65; Golf Team 65, 66; Deca Club 66; Spanish Club 65, 66; member of Bowling Club 65, 66. 83 JUNIORS “SOUGHT THEY, THE SQUIRES, THE DAY OF KNIGHTHOOD.” Gazing out on the terrain that surrounds the old castle are Richard Hammond, President, Wendy McKenzie, Secretary, and Bruce Farrer, Vice President. THE ENTHUSIASM ... and the vitality with which the Squires tackled their routine duties around the old Castle indicated their readiness for Knighthood. They attended well the tournaments of javelin throwing and fencing, and loudly applauded the victors. THE JUNIORS ... of Provo High School demonstrated their enthusiasm at all school activities. After their daily homework was completed, they enjoyed attending school plays, concerts, dances, and applauding their team at football and basketball games. Guin Adair Joyce Alexander Gene Anderson Scott A rpy le Georpe Adams Paul Adams Sherrine Allen Tim Allen Jill Anderson Lynda Anderson Mike Asay Rhea Asay Tamara Adams Chris Anderson Suzan Anderson Thea Asay Chris Asher Vicki Storrs and Karla Jones snicker at Mr. Rowley’s jokes as they learn about the noun cases in their English class. Pauline Badura Sharon Baggs Rosalind Bailey Sylvia Baker Ruth Bargeron Barbara Barton Barbara Bench Ted Bennion Dennis Bale Danny Banks Larry Barclay Cheryl Berry KHthie Blackham Tom Bohn “It still looks like hen scratching to me!!” Chris Corleissen and Robin Creer concentrate intensely on learning the new lanfruajce of shorthand. Larry Booth Mary Bradford Judy Braithwaite Ed Breckenridge Camille Broadbent Barbara Brown Bill Brown Kay Bullock Diane Buckner 86 mmm Carol Burjre Sherry Bushman Bonnie Bussio Bonnie Butterworth Linda Cain Sharon Campbell Jerriann Cannon Eddie Carter Mike Carter “Are you kiddin’? What kind of fellow would chuck a dollar across the Potomac?” Pam Drury and Brent Barton laujrh at bewildered Don Jones. Susan Carter Sherri Clark Vicki Carter Rand Clawson Robert Chapman John Clcesr aren Christensen Karen Cloward Dave Christopher Sam Coleman Jo Ann Clark LuAnn Collins Marie Clark Pat Collins 87 Jake Colunga Karen Colunga Bill Conover Kenny Conrad Larry Corbridge Chris Corleissen Jim Cra?head Ann Davis Eileen Dayton Brent Davis Toni Dean Byron Davis Sharon DeBoer Janet Davis Marilyn Dennett Kathleen Davis Steve Dickson Paula Davis Gary Dixon Cathy Dayton DeAnn Dowling 88 Judy Elliot Ellen Ellison Linda Erickson Jill Esplin Susan Fairbanks Ken Fakler Brent Farnsworth Sharon Campbell, Bonnie Butterworth, and Carol Sue Clark are caught discussing last night’s date in Mrs. Mikkleson’s clothing class. Bruce Farrer Mike Folster Barbara Frandsen 89 Brent Farnsworth and Brent Julander are obviously engrossed with the actor’s portrayal of the washing of an elephant. Vickie Wilson is undoubtedly the next person lucky enough to portray the elephant. Julie Fuhriman Suell Galbreath Mike Galloway James Gammon Barbara Giles Judy Giles Bruce Gipson Francine Girot Stephanie Golden Robert Goodall Gordon Goodman Rebecca Gourley Mary Hafen Pinky Haiola Chris Hales Elizabeth Hall Ardyth Hamilton Richard Hammond Relva Hansen Georjre Harajrichi Lynn Hardin? 90 Arlaine Harper Vickie Heaton Paul Hart Steve Higgcnson Dennis Harward Kent Hill Sharon Hatch Susan Higley Linda Hatfield Lynda Hinkley Louise Hawke Susan Hoover Colleen Haws Sherwin Huff Richard Hundley Carol Jarvis Alan Hunsaker James Jeffery Marsha Hutchinson Gary Jensen Howard Jackson Paul Jensen Leon Jackson Diane Johnson Rene Jackson Eric Johnson Merlene Jacobson Karen Johnson Nadine Johnson Neldon Johnson Pat Johnson Peggy Johnson Ann Jones Craig Jones Karla Jones Friday, the reading day of the week, always finds Jill Anderson deeply involved in the exciting novel, A Tale of Two Cities, in Mr. Rowley’s English class. Brent Julander Dianna Killbacka Vincent Kay Tony Keith Gail Kelsey Karlene Kemper Susan Kilter Sherry Kiwrins Diane Kilpack Karen Kin Colleen Knowles Robert Knudsen Mark Knudson Pete Koense Rosemary Kuhni Terry Lamb Hal Lambourne Barbara Larson Larry Larson Gary Lassen Marva Laws 92 Ken Lee Alice MacKay Dave Matheson Cheryl MacArthur and Judy Giles portray two Geisha tfirls in a dance for the Preference Assembly. The theme of the day’s activities is “East of the Sun.” Joyce Leetham Craig Lewis Gloria Madsen L.vnette Malmstrom Karen Lewis Claudia Lunceford Kent Mangelson Debbi Mangum Greg Lyman Cheril MacArthur David Mariotti Sherwin Massey Larry Matson Jay McClellen Carolyn McEwan Wendy McKenzie Daniel McKinley Tom McLaughlin 93 Shauna McPhie Pat Mercer Colleen Millett Nancy Mitchell Brenda Myers LeAnn Napper Craig Nelson Jean Nelson Nancy Nelson Richard Nelson Terry Merrell Nedra Mikkelson Ronnie Mildenhall Carol Miller Linda Miller Steve Mitchell Marsha Mooney Mike Morgan Wayne Morgan Gary Mower “Oh, I really understand what is taking place on the blackboard,” says Jim Edwards as he sits in his Consumer’s Math class. Glade Collard looks up with an expression of agreement. 94 Christina Nibley Robert Nickell Peggy Neilsen Nancy Nuttall Pat Ogle Danny Orgill Myrle Overly Susan Payne Max Peery Verla Penrod Ken Fakler finds he must at least pretend to be busy in Mr. Roper’s English III class if he doesn’t want to develop a case of butterflies from Mr. Roper’s thorough questioning. Linda Olsen Louise Olsen Dana Perry Kenneth Perry Marjean Peters Gerald Peterson Pam Peterson Karma Phillips Ed Platt Donna Pond 95 Kathie Blackham and her date to the “Hi” Dance, Bruce Farrer, smile brightly as if to say, “It’s been a delightful evening.” Sharon Rasmussen Janet Rawlinson Margaret Red Elk Randy Reinhold John Ricks Margene Riggs Paul Rogers Janet Root Eileen Roundy Rex Roundy Claudette Rudy Diane Russell Margaret Sagers David Saxey Mary Ann Schmensky Gary Schnecht Kim Schvandeveldt Kevin Sheets Anne Shipman Terry Shipman Douglas Simkins 96 What! ... an army trainee playing Anchors Away”? No, it’s Lew Swain pouring out true-blue notes on his sax during Jazz Club’s assembly. Lynn Smith Ralph Spotten Sandra Smoot Kandy Startup Nancy Snow Keith Steer Robert Snow Connie Stephens I rene Synder Don Stevens Rodger Sorenson Bonnie Stewart Arlene Spencer Vicki Storrs Carol Stubben Scott Strong Julie Stum Colleen Sudweeks Lew Swain Ann Swenson Dee Taylor 97 Melissa Taylor Ro er Taylor Von Taylor Gloria Terry Janet Terry Kirk Terry Ramona Tew Pepjry Thomas Mike Tripp Steve Thomas Steven Tyndall Betty Towers Marie Van Buren Dour Wakefield David Walter Becky Walker Cathy Walton Albert Wallace Vicki Warner “What kind of deal is this?” says Randy Clark to Mike Asay. Randy is finally paying back the money he borrowed last fall. 98 Judy Watts Joan Webster Allen Weis Richard West Darlene Weseloh Kay Wiley Leah Wilkenson Clyde Williams Vaujrhn Wilson Kay Winjr Bradley Wood Doris W’rigrht Mardine Young: Jane Zamora 99 SOPHOMORES “NEW WERE THE PAGES IN THE WAYS OF THE GUILD.” 11.0 • vVv ' ± -T I ' V V In these gallant days, the pages of our fair castle are led by Jim Green, President, Susan Meecham, Y'ice President, and Ann Backus, Secretary. FROM THE . . . far corners of the county came the young men and young women to the castle of Camelot where they learned the skills and etiquette required of the genteel people of King Arthur’s Court. NEW STUDENTS . . . who were from all parts of Provo city, also merged into one enthusiastic class . . . that of the Sophomores. They, too, sought after those skills and that knowledge which would be most beneficial in the coming years. Gayle Ahlstrom Randy Angell Ann Backua Bruce Barrett Pamela Beeson Kent Allred Lilli Aranda Bonnie Baker Myrna Barrick Fairy Bell Patrice Allred Chria Ashbridge Kathy Bale Joyce Bartholomew Debbie Belzner Sharee Anderson Sam Ashworth Richard Barber Charlie Boeder Suzanne Bennett Marie Andrew David Atkinson Dennis Barney Frank Boeder Margaret Bonn ion Barry Dunford and Linda Creviston browse through their history book. 101 Steve Francom and Stephanie Heal are thrilled; it’s time for “show and tell.” Larry Carter and Deanna Dixon wait their turn. Dale Bowen Patti Branin Gwen Bowden Diane Bridge Sharon Bradford Sharon Bristol Sharilyn Bradley Chris Brooks Cathy Buffo Brent Buckwalter Georgia Brown David Bullock Steve Cain Jimmy Carter Mary Ann Bullock Charles Call Kenneth Carter Scott Bullock Janine Cannon Marsha Carter Louise Burge Sylvia Carlton Cheryl Chapman Kathy Burton Marilyn Carrell Lynne Butterfield Colleen Carter Karen Bushman Nazario Carrillo Gail BuUer Becky Carter 102 lea Larry Chaston Kathy Chriatenaen Kim CherrinKton Kim Chriatenaen Jay Chriatenaen Joy Lynn Chriatenaen Linda Chriatenaen Alan Clark Brent Clark Sue Clark Tom Clark Georgianne Clark Mary Conover Janice Croft Jim Danirerfield Kaye Cornaby Brent Crook Paulette Daatrup Tom Cottam Bruce Crook Dennia Davia Carolyn Co Tim Crowell Marilyn Davis ‘‘But I paid it already ’ says Jim Perry as he reads his overdue notice from the Provo High School Library. 103 Maryem Distafano Shelly Dunn Robin Eaplin DeAnna Dixon Ernest Durrant JoEUen Evans ark Donaldson Anne Durr ant Judy Farley Lester Downing Randy Edwards Brent Facer Barry Dunford Ruth Edwards Craig Ferguson Randy Dunn Richard Ellsworth Kelly Ferguson Kathy Field Kirk Ford Melodie Gibbons Robert Frandsen Fred Giles Lynnda Fullmer Jane Giles Kathryn Furse Pam Giles ‘Did you know that the hip bone is connected to the thigh bone? inquires Christine Heal to nearby neighbor in her Health class. Robert Glen Esther Gomez Jean Gore Russell Grange Jim Green Laura Green Jolene Greenhalgh Maureen Greenhalgh 104 V Martha Harris Mary Ann Griffiths Alan Halladay Susie Harris Donnie Guinn Robert Hansen Kip Hartvigson Kevyn Gunther Linda Hanson Byron Harward Anthony Gurule Ken Hannon Janice Hatch Den ice Guyroon Sandie Hardin Judy Hatch Ron Hague Kenneth Harris Joyce Hawke If Kin Arthur was boro in 1800 then Columbus discovered America in 1360?” thinks Marla Smith as she studies for final. Larry Haynes Christie Heal Stephanie Heal Vaiorie Heaton Rainer Hechtle Scott Helm Carrie Hendricksen Kelly Hendrick sen Lynn Hendrickson Yvonne Hendrickson With anxiety and hope beating within their hearts, these girls display their abilities before the Provo High studentbody at the Junior Varsity Cheerleader tryouts. 105 Ron Herman Vicki Hill Gayle Ho a land Christine Hofheins Dawn Herring RoLaync Hilton Larie Hoffman Errol Hohrein Bonnie Hill Ann Hinkley Lone Hoffman Mike Hopkinson “Say, that Walter Raleigh isn’t too bad!” R. L. Peay ponders as he looks at the more personal side of the past in Miss Riddle’s World History class. Kristine Hughes Brent Hunter Paulette Hyer Susan Isatt Randy Horn 106 Stephen Jackman Shirley Jeffery Jannette Johnson Caren Johnston Laura Jacobson Gail Jensen Jerry Johnson Colleen Johnston Ronald Jacobson Veronica Jensen Kathleen Johnson Jerry Jolley “Are you sure South America is in the Western hemisphere?” exclaims Pegffy Erickson as she contemplates wonders of peopraphy in her World History class. 107 “G° ahead, I double dare you, you big bullies,” exclaims Carrie Hendrickson as she and her girl friends play between lunch and the fifth period. The boys accommodate her request., W Mary Lynn Knight Mary Aliev Kobter Susan Korns Viki Krehbiel Charlotte Lamoreaux Rose Ann Loveless Eugene Loveridge Mitch Larsen Douglas Lowe Robin Larsen Karen Luckau Sara Larsen Ruth Ludlow David Le Baron Cheri Lunt Mark Livingston Janice Mayland Lynn Losee Regina Malmstrom Derrell Man gum Gayle Man gum Dionna Mann Kathy Matheny Mike McClellen Barney McWhorter Beth Mecham Susan Meccham 108 Adding to school spirit are sophomore Junior Varsity cheerleaders Jacque Rowe, Lynne Butterfield, Nancy Phillips, Becky Schofield, Gdne Platt, and JoEllen Evans. Christy Miner Manic Mitchell Nancy Mitchell Psulette Mitchell Loma Moffett Rachele Moon Alan Mooney Gary Morgan Gayle Moulton Jill Murdock Bruce Nelson Dianne Nelson Gordon Nelson Patrice Nelson Walter Nicholes V al Nielaon Colleen Norton Jess Nuttal Mary Ann Nuttal Colleen Oakes Dianne Olds Ralph Olsen Susan Olsen Bonnie Ord 109 Kathy Ostlund Lanett Palmer Carolyn Park Donna Parmley R. L. Peay Jimmy Perry Chris Peterson Kevin Peterson Shirlene Peterson Jim Phcysey J. R. Peck Audrey Peck ham Nancy Phillips John Pickup Leslie Pope John Price Gail Penovich Julie Pierce Linda Probasco Randy Rasmussen Tim Ricks Fred Rawcliffe Robert Ripple Melvin Richardson Louis Ritz 110 David Roach Dawnetta Roberta Berenda Rabner La Dean Robiaon Lucille Robison Mark Rogers Jacque Rowe Jim Rupper Loretta Sagers Gilbert Sanche Alan Scharrer Gloria Schauguard “Well, according to my notes, William Shakespeare was born in Cleveland,” says Barry Dunford as he gives a special report for his World History class. Helen Schmidt Becky Schofield Michele Sharp Marianne Smith Marla Smith Sandv Smith Sheri Shumway Mary Snyder Shanna Simons Janine Solie Boyd Sims Ronnie Spears Bonnie Skousen Carolyn Smith Marcy Stagg Jolene Stead 111 Brent Hunter tries to stifle a laugh while other members of the class look on in wonderment. Maxine Stewart John Strong Colleen Taylor Elaine Swenaen Terry Thomas I Michael Tangren Tim Thomas Melra June Stott Waiter Strate Caaaie Tanner Christine Taylor ft Nancy Stubbs Arlo Terry Mark Sumsion I .aura Sutherland Nanette Thatcher Sandra Thomas Skip Thompson Irene Thurston Loretta Tisdale Even Turner Julie Turner Alana Uibel Paul Uric Lee Vance 112 Dianna Wad Two sophomores divert their attention to medieval frolics. Kirk Ford is about to be slain. Tim Wall Barry Wilaon Charleen Watts Diana Wilson Jerri Weeks Leon Wilson Robert Weeniir Msudie Wilson Helen Weston Robert Win Robert Whitehead Diane Wolsey Janice Willard Renee Williams John Wood Shannon Woodbury Bruce Woodward Jean W’orkman Joyce Workman Becky Younjr Charmaine Voun Charles Zobell Neldon Zobell Sheldon Zobell 113 s “AND EACH DAY DAWNED BUSY AND BRIGHT.” 115 HONORS AND AWARDS “MANY VIED FOR HONORS AND WON RECOGNITION FOR THEIR CAMELOT.” Chosen by various clubs of Provo High School to represent them in the Future Farmers of America competition were the following five lovely finalists. They are: Jacque Graham, Claudia Dayton, Barbara Larson, Pat Ercanbrack and Michele Arrowsmith. Attractive Kathy Riggs delights Provo High by taking second in the State FFA Sweetheart Contest. Gary McKell and Sandra Christensen were king and queen of the Senior Dinner Dance. As a couple they were voted upon by the Senior Class. ROYALTY The Sophomores unanimously voted Jim Green and Susan Meecham to represent their class during the “Hi Week” activities at P.H.S. Beaming- with “hi’s” and “hello’s” for all are Lew Swain and Wendy McKenzie who were elected by the members of the Junior Class. Highlighting the events of the annual “Hi Week” at P.H.S. was the dance on Friday. At that time, the school’s “Hi Week” Royalty was announced to those attending the dance. A boy and girl were chosen from each class to represent the class as the most friendly, cheerful boy and girl of our school. Steve Allen and Chriss Meecham, with their warm smiles and friendly “hi’s” were elected by the Senior Class. 117 Queen Kathy Riggs Preferred Man Steve Allen Attendant Jim Lyons fr, I Queen Barbara Larson Queen Shauna Bateman SCHOLARS First and second place winners at the German Language Fair held during March are Lynn Harding, Don Stevens, Robert Bartholomew, Bradley Wood, Mark Donaldson, and David Atkinson. 120 Boys’ and Girls’ State Representatives: Jim Larsen, Jim Rees, Don Schmidt, Nancy Paxman, Bryon Jackson. Steve Allen, Cathy Heaton, Kathy Riggs, Claudia Dayton. “AND THEY WERE NUMBERED AMONG THE MOST LEARNED IN THEIR FIELD.” “Science Fair” winners are Roger Billings, first place; Fred Nelson, third place: Karl Sorenson, fourth place; David Donaldson, fifth place. Many hours were spent in initiating their projects. A familiar face in the chemistry and science field is Mr. Reese Bench who was awarded the Most Outstanding Sponsor at the Central Utah Science Fair. He devoted much of his time in preparing his students for the Science Fair. He has contributed much to the promotion of science and chemistry in this area. Chriss Meecham drew attention to Provo High by winning the state’s Elk Leadership Award. In the State Math Contest, Robert Bartholomew came in first place, while David Donaldson, David Beiley, Fred Nelson and Alan MacKay were runners-up. STERLING SCHOLARS: First row: Cheryl Davis, English; Mary Olsen, Homemaking; Michele Arrowsmith, Social Science; Mary Allen, Art. Second row: Mac Carter, Industrial Arts: Cathy Heaton, Business; Chriss Meecham, Speech and Drama; David Bailey, Mathematics. Third row: Steven Goodman, Music; Fred Nelson, General Scholarship; David Donaldson, Science; Robert Bartholomew, Foreign Languages. Each student is representative of the best in their field. They spent many an hour on projects and study. Members of the 120 word shorthand team, coached by Miss Scott and Mr. Kenner, are: Row I: Lynnette Lowe, Gloria Bosman, Susan Guymon; Row II: Patti Clark, Colleen Tregeagle, Diane Howell, Cathy Heaton; Row III; Judy Craythorn, Celia Hansen, Bette Butterfield, Ruby Lee, Carole Ann Vincent; Row IV: Anne Dee Pulsipher, Eileen Haynes, Mary Louise Breinholt, Debbie Bishop. May-rene Grange, Susan Christensen. Many hours of practice are required to pass a 120 word official shorthand speed test. 122 ATHLETICS Jim Rees is thoroughly exhausted from the many hours of diligent and tiresome work which brought him All State honors in both basketball and football this year. All-State honors in basketball came to Craig Boorman through the infinite hours of toil and work while practicing after school. We are very proud of Craig. “THEY WON THEIR MERIT IN SPORT.” Back: Tom Adams, Richard Hammond, and Johnny Clark. Front: Celia Hansen, Julie Murphy, and Geri Hayes. After victorious’y comoeting at Alta, Provo High’s ski team proudly display their well-earned Junior Bounous Trophy. Their hours of improving speed, style, form, and other valuable factors in the difficult sport were well rewarded. Bill Rowan found that it was a great feeling to know one had played hard and done well while on the football field. This work brought him All-State honors. 123 DEBATE AND DRAMA State Debate Winners: First row: Celia Hansen, Mary Hales, Mr. Jones, Cynthia Greer. Chriss Meecham. Second row: Dave Price, Nancy Paxman, Kathy Pederson. Jerri Weeks. Max Miller. Third row: Byron Jackson, Don Schmidt. Jim Larsen, Dennis Brimhall. Tom Means. These students, under the very helpful direction of Mr. Jones, represented the studentbody of Provo High at the State Debate Meet. Not only did they win the debate meet, but also the Carbon College Invitational. No school has ever won both before. Steve Carmen, a senior, and Shannon Woodbury, a sophomore, won first place Winning honors in the state drama meet is Barbara honors at region with their one act play, “Here We Are,” by Dorothy Parker. Brian in the field of pantomime. 124 “UPON WORDS THEY PLAYED IN COMPETITION AND ON THE STAGE.” “Here We Are, the speech department’s one act play, which brought region honors, was a humorous story of newlyweds as they leave on a train for their honeymoon. The couple was portrayed by Steve Carmen and Shannon Woodbury. They are the region best actor and best actress also. Because of the time and effort contributed to assemblies, Jerry Jackman was chosen Honorary Thesoian. He wrote the lyrics and music for the humorous song “It’s Me,” which was sung in the Senior Assembly. State Drama: Shannon Woodbury, Barbara Brian, Chriss Corlesson, Loretta Gail Perkins and Max Miller received the Best Thes- Luce, Nita Firmage, Sandra Christensen, Max Miller, Chriss Meecham, Steve pian awards for their contributions to the club. 125 MUSIC Both Steve Goodman and Cynthia Vance are accomplished violinists and have won a numerous variety of awards for their duets and solo numbers in the many state and reprion competitions. These students entered the reprion competition. First Row: David Walters, Jerry Jack-man, Norlan Jacobs, Terry Balser, and Kathy Pierce. Second Row: Bema Wilkinson, Cindy Hannipran, Laura Jones, Gloria Salerno, Maryann Westphal, Krystynia Smith. Cristina Nibley. Third Row: Kent Mangleson, Karalue Bandley, Lynn Hardinpr. Claudia Dayton, Susan Izet, Kathy Matheny. Eileen Dayton, Linda Christensen. Fourth Row: Dennis Larsen, Steve Goodman, Sherri Farr, Kathy Gottfredson, Heather Hawkins, Susan Meecham, Naomi Cunninprham, Donna Adams, Wayne Potts. Fifth Row: Alan MacKay, Allen Hunsaker, Tom Jones, Peprpry Densley, Vickie Hundley, Ramona Tew, Christie Brown. Cynthia Vance. All State participants: Front Row: Cindy Haneean, Claudia Dayton. Laura Jones, Heather Hawkins, Lynn Hardinpr, and Eileen Dayton. Second Row: Kent Mangleson, Steve Goodman, Sherri Farr. Donna Adams, Peprpry Densley. and Roger Billings. Third Row: Norlan Jacobs. Terry Balser. Jerry Jackman, Jim Edwards, Vicki Hundley, Paul Adams, and David Price. While staying at the Seagull Hotel, these students participated in orchestra, band. solo, instrument or chorus in the All State Competition. 126 Working: hard to develop individual skills through Provo Highs academic program often resulted in receiving awards, attention, and, most of all, personal satisfaction. Such is the case with Cheryl MacArthur who won second place in the national contest, “Make-it-With-Wool.” ART AND HOMEMAKING Merlene Burraston, winner of First Place, and Mary Ellen Hales, winner of Second Place display outstanding talent and diligent work in homemaking. For their labors they were awarded Family Living Scholarships. Facing the challenge of homemaking in a world she has yet to inherit, Kathy Pederson is the w’inner of the Bette Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Contest. She competed with other senior girls in a written test. The examination drew from the girls’ knowledge of homemaking skills. Julie Fuhriman, a junior, and Anna Dee Pulsipher, a senior, are winners in the state Art Poster Contest, soon-sored by the Dental Association. Each girl submitted a poster on dental hygiene and w'on a prize of ten dollars. 127 CLUBS AND THEY MET TOGETHER FOR MERRIMENT AND LEARNING.” A IN THE KINGDOM of Camelot, the Knights of the Round Table met together to talk of their acts of valor and to make merry through singing and listening to the minstrel play his lute. EACH STUDENT who belonged to the club of his choice at Provo High found a group of peers and an organization which helped him to develop creatively, intellectually, and socially. Future Farmers of America: First Row: Alan Atkin, Steve Jolley, Robert Munson, Lyle Rodabough, Sid Lawrence. Reed Buckner. Jimmy Wilson. Second row: Dell Dalton. Ed Brown. Howard Scott. Val Scott. Robert Gren, Kenny Conrad, Joe Skipworth. Third row: Joe Larsen. Nazario Carrillo, DeVon McPhie, Mark Vincent, Mike Stead, Rulon Madsen, Glenn Johnson, Peter Allen, Mr. Cornaby. Fourth row: Richard Lees, Gary Shelley, Jerry Henderson, Dennis Petty, Alan Schaerrer, Arland Clegg, Dean Peterson, Paul Peterson, Clor-eveo Carrillo. Bob Laird. There young men have the future of our economy in their hands. Future Teachers of America: First row: Kathy Matheny, Susan Izatt, Cathy Heaton, Lynda Hinkley. Lynne Harding, Donna Pond, Julie Williams, Alyce Ford. Second row: Mrs. Taylor. Paulette Hyer, Ann Hinckley, Maria Smith, Christine Peterson, Brenda Myers. Ronaele Dastrun, Barbara Larsen, Sherine Allen, Mrs. Nelson, Advisor. Third row: Kathy Gottfredson. Mary Nielson, Kathleen Benson, Jean N elson, Lynette Smith, Karen Lewis, Terry Giles, Kathryn Wood, Karen Martell, Vickie Heaton. Fourth row: Jan Solie. Paulette Dastrup, Karalue Bandley, Heather Hawkins, Colleen Haws, Helen Schmidt, Rose Marie Pratt, Linda Barrett, Joy Sorenson. DeAnn Dangerfield. FFA MEMBERS looked forward to their FUTURE FARMERS monthly meeting when they had a special guest speaker and musical numbers. The members helped make our grounds more attractive. They also had farming projects. FUTURE TEACHERS LIFE WASN’T easy while learning to be a teacher for members of the FTA. They had parties with FTA members of other schools. 129 PEP CLUB “PROUDLY THEY MARCHED WITH THE BANNER AND WON THE APPLAUSE OF THE CROWD.” Excited and full of radiating enthusiasm, the Pep Club, cheering and full of vitality, attends each game. The Pep Club this year renders efficient service which adds to the devotion and loyalty that each Bulldog feels for Provo High School and its tradition. PEP CLUB—First row: Janet Rawlinson, Lee Ann Simmons, Vickie Timpson, Cynthia Greer, Barbara Brian, Sandra Smoot, LuAnn Collins, Lynnette Lowe, Linda Eklund. Second row: Joy Moffitt, Celia Hansen, Vickie Cheever, Nancy Ellenbaas, Pam Peterson, Colleen Millet, Vickie Warner, Bonnie Beck, Doris Wright, Judy Watts, Kandy Startup. Third row: Ann Davis, Marilyn Tanner, Vickie Beck, Melissa Taylor, Nedra Mikkelson, Jerri Ann Cannon. Kristee Axelgard, Dianne Murri, Wen Hoover, Adrian Goff, Julie Fuhriman, Marsha Mooney, Pam Drury. Fourth row: Elaine Thurman, Joyce Leetham. Sue Carter, Mayrene Grange, Jacque Graham, Kathy Williams, Julie Stum, Peggy Nielson, Nancy Nelson, Marie Van Buren, Wendy McKenzie, Marsha Merrell. Barbara Giles. 130 Provo High twirlers are, from left to right: First row: Susan Anderson, Mary Ann Schemensky. Second row: Eileen Haynes, Pam Kennard. Third row: Ronna Retzko, Vicki Storrs, Mary Ann Griffiths. These girls perform unique routines at home games. Mary Ann Schemensky practices a stunt that twirlers have used through the years. ALONG WITH the enthusiastic and excited student body and team, six attractive twirlers, of whom the school was very proud, were at each game. Ronna Retzko, Vicki Storrs, Cheril McArthur, Pam Kennard. Susan Anderson, and Veronica Jensen practice for hours after school preparing for half-time performances. TWIRLERS 131 Lettermen’s Club: First row: Eric Johnson, Terry Balser, Mike Turner, Kirk Terry, Mike Asay, Bruce Farrer, Bill Milner, Albert Wallace, Craijj Nelson. Second row: Gary Nuttall, Alan Hunsaker, Alan MacKay, Stephen Fullmer, Brent Barton, Dee Taylor, Dou? Wright, Steve Hijrginson, Bruce Garrett, Mark Sumsion. Third row: David Cletrjr, Steve Allen, John Taylor, Jim Lyons, Paul Peterson, Terry Shipman, Brent Davis, Robert Chapman, David Johnson, Lee Pope. Fourth row': Jim Rees, Dan Connelly, Larry Peay, Dean Terry, Don Long:, Byron Jackson, Jim Larsen, Mike Folster. Craif? Jones. Mark Nordgrren, Tom Bohn, Steve Allen. LETTERMEN “AND ALL TOGETHER MET THE SPORTSMEN OF EVERY GAME.” 132 School Spirit: First row: Lynn Barker, Barbara Berrett, Cheryl Davis, Mary Allen, D’Ann Allred, Dennis Brimhall, Celia Hansen, Karla •Jones, Wendy McKenzie. Second row: Deneice Hemmert, Jerry Jackman, Roper Billinps, Susan Payne, Julie Stum, Pam Peterson, Mr. Lloyd, Judy Watts, Kathy Johnson, Melissa Taylor. Third row: Steve Carman, Leslie Weight, Janice Gardner, June Smith, JoEllen Evans, Jacque Rowe, Karen Johnston, Colleen Johnston, Bonnie Ord, Kathy Warner. These students boost school spirit with posters and special skits. WITH D’ANN Allred and Dennis Brimhall as chairmen, the school spirit committee tackled the problem of boosting school spirit. Each week their posters were on display. “That darn paint keeps petting in my teeth! Problems arise at School Spirit meetings. SCHOOL SPIRIT “THROUGH THE MERRY HALLS RANG 133 THEIR SHOUTS OF ENTHUSIASM.” Assembly Committee: Front row: Vicky Warner, Chriss Meecham, Pat Allred A few students from Utah State put on a variety show Dale Hoskissen. Back row: Doug Wright, Mr. Jones. Mrs. Taylor. Mr. Weight for the studentbody of Provo High. Honor Society: First row: Camille Olsen, Alyce Ford, Brenda Myers, Janet Root, Elaine Christensen, Colleen Tregeagle, Barbara Giles, Michele Arrowsmith, Colleen Millett, Dawn Lambert, Bill Miller. Second row: Steve Goodman, DeeAnn Dangerfield, Sharon Hatch, LaNiel Snow, Camille Broadbent, Cathy Heaton, Donna Pond, Claudia Dayton, Pam Peterson, Jerriann Cannon, Wendy McKenzie, Eileen Dayton, Max Miller. Third row: Fred Nelson, Kathleen Benson, Linda Barrett, Judy Craythorn, Barbara Bench, Kandy Startup, Becky Walker, Anne Shipman, Ruth Ellen Haupt. Paula Knudson, Loretta Luce, David Bailey. Fourth row: David Donaldson, Vickie Heaton, Madalyn Jones, Kathy Wood, Mary Bradford, Bradley Wood, Don Jay Stevens, Rex Roundy, Mike Ahlin, Mike Turner, Robert Adams, Anna Dee Pulsipher, Kathy Pederson, David Witt, and Mr. Twitchell. Here are the students who have made use of their talents. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE HONOR, SOCIETY 134 THESPIAN “AND THEIR ACTING TOLD THE STORIES OF OTHER GENERATIONS.” Thespian Club: First row: Barry Dunford, Mr. Jones, Gail Perkins, Paula Knudson, Brenda Myers. Second row: Steve Carman, Leland Gamette, D’Ann Allred, Chriss Meecham, Judy Esplin, Carolyn Hazelwood. Third row: Max Miller, Doug Wright, Leon Jackson, Norlan Jacobs, David Price, Kathy Pederson, Shannon Woodbury, Austin Day. Vern Anderson, who plays an absent-minded employee, takes orders from AFTER completing the vigorous his boss. David Price, in the school production of “Enter Laughing. FORENSICS QUILL AJNTL) SCROLL CREATIVE COMPOSERS Forensics: First row: Mary Breinholt, Max Miller, David Price, Margie Ashton, Ken Fakler, Carol Howell, Christina Nib-ley, Chriss Meecham. Second row: Richard Nelson, Mary Hales, Kathy Pederson, Nancy Paxman, Elaine Thurman, Loretta Luce, Dawn Lambert, Ann Davis. Doris Wright, Mr. Jones. Third row: Linda Allred, Larry Corbridge, Donald Schmidt, Byron Jackson, Jim Larsen. Dennis Brimhall, Scott Norton, Steve Higginson, Celia Hansen, Mike Asay. QUILL AND SCROLL—First row: Susan Payne, Carol Howell, Heather Hawkins, Eileen Dayton, Don Stevens, Barbara Berrett. Second row: Mrs. Anna Taylor, Margaret Sagers, Vicki Storrs, Kristee Axelgard, D’Ann Allred, Steve Thomas Mrs. Gladys Nelson. Third row: Claudette Rudy, Anne Ship-man, Sharon Hatch, Donna Pond, Maureen Greenhalgh, Diana Wilson. Harman Jensen. Fourth row: Kathryn Furse, Susan Hoover, Kathy Pederson, Lynn Harding, Dee Taylor. These talented students produce the Scribbler. Creative Composers: First row: D’Ann Allred, Jerry Jackman. Second row: Mr. Barker, Heather Hawkins, Gloria Skinner, Mr. Gibbons. Third row: Craig Dunford, Tom Jones. These composers enjoy creating music. 136 MODERN JAZZ APPRECIATION CHAMBER MUSIC Modern Jazz Club: First row: Melissa Taylor, Tom Jones, Jerry Jackman, Norlan Jacobs, Vickie Carter, Boyd Nelson. Second row: Gloria Skinner, Susan Taylor, Peggy Erickson, Sandra Smoot, Colleen Millet, Julie Fuhriman, Lynda Hinckley, Heather Hawkins, Paulette Dastrup. Third row: M r. Gibbons, Ronaele Dastrup, Linda Erickson. Ann Jones, Diane Larson, Liz Hall, Sherri Farr, Donna Adams. Fourth row: Wayne Potts, Lynn Croft, Robin Larsen, David Walters, Nancy Nuttal, Vickie Warner, Barbara Larsen, Susan Carter, LuAnn Collins, Louise Hawke. They like Swingle Singers and strings Chamber Music Club: First row: Heather Hawkins, Susan Payne, Eileen Dayton, Jerry Jackman, Cynthia Vance, Christina Nibley, Dawn Lambert. Second row: Scott Argyle, Cheryl Berry, Ronaele Dastrup, Paul Hart, Charles Zobell, Rainer Hechtle, Susan Izatt, Susan Mar-tell, Claudia Dayton, Linda Christenson. Third row: Roger Billings. Dalene Dixon, Ted Bennion, Lee Vance, Boyd Nelson, Alan Mac-Kay, Craig Dunford, Thales Smith, Steve Goodman, Wayne Potts, and David Walter. They enjoyed different forms of music. 137 DECA UNITED NATIONS “AND MANY COUNSELED THAT THERE MIGHT BE PEACE.” Deca Club: First row: Connie Lane, Lorraine Lindsey, Kathy Williams, Margie Ashton, Bruce Garrett, Nita Firmage, Nadine Pheysey, Joy Moffet. Second row: Mr. Lloyd, Farrell Bethers, Ron Jacobs, Rick Hague, Pat Ercanbrack, Bonnie Beck, Jacque Graham, Sandra Christensen, Cynthia Greer, Steve Mitchell, Mayrene Grange. Fourth row: Bette Butterfield, Shauna Bateman, Kelly Cloward, Vickie Cheever, Kathy Riggs. Linda Taylor, Chris Clark, Chris Halladay, Renee Jones, Linda Allred, and Craig Boorman. United Nations Club: First row: Christina Nibley, Doris Wright, Carol Evans, Margie Ashton, Mary Ellen Hales, Colleen Tregeagle, Sharon Ahlstrom, Pam Drury, Chriss Meecham. Second row: Mr. Ray Jones, Celia Hansen, Linda Allred, Jerriann Cannon, Donna Pond, Vickie Warner, Julie Murphy, Cynthia Vance, Peggy Johnson. Third row: Max Miller, Loretta Luce, Cynthia Greer, Mary Breinholt, Eileen Haynes, Dawn Lambert, Relva Hanson, Susan Hoover, Mary Ann Westfall, Nancy Paxman. Fourth row: Dennis Brimhall, Larry Cor-bridge, Richard Nelson, David Price, Elaine Thurman, JoAnn Jackson. Kathy Pederson, Ann Davis, Claudia Lunceford, and Mr. Bert Asay. 138 SPANISH WITH THE mutual interest of the Spanish language, members have enjoyed Halloween and Christmas parties which were based on Spanish theme. Spanish Club: First row: Shanna Simmons, Jean Nelson, Janice Willard, Elaine Tafoya, Alyce Ford. Second row: Karen Lewis, Kelly Cloward, Kathie Jensen, Nancy Elenbaas, Julie Williams, Lynda Anderson. Third row: Dick Burrows, Susan Taylor, Cheryl Davis, Barbara Brown, Diana Kallabacka, Laura Sutherland. Fourth row: Jeannie Lloyd, Anna Dee Pulsipher, Linda Taylor, Gary Morgan, Bob Slater, George Haraguchi, Mr. Lloyd. Spanish Club: First row: Merlene Burraston, Bill Ledford, Steve Thomas, Judy Esplin, LaNiel Snow, Lynda Anderson. Tammy Poulton, JoAnn Clark. Second row: Lorraine Allred, Delene Housekeeper, George Haraguchi, Pinky Haiola, Jill Esplin, Dick Burrows, Sherry Frederick. Marilyn Maxfield, Christine Oakes, Lorraine Tafoya, Kay Malstrom. Third row: Tawny Fischer. Karen Canfield, Nancy Kelsey, Laura Sutherland, June Smith, Dcneice Hemmert, Bruce Farrer, Susan Kiger, Robin Esplin. Fourth row: Ricky Hague, Gordon Olson, Margaret Brown, Charles Zobell, Lynn Persson, Doug Lloyd, Steve Mitchell, Mr. Jarmen, Mr. Jewel. 139 GERMAN All smiles, the German Club fills the air with rollicking Duetsch folk songs. The language apprentices find that the best way in learning a new language is through native folklore. HAVING a common interest often brings people together. That was the case with the German Club members who enjoyed not only German parties, but caroling and end-of-term parties. German Club: First row: Gail Butler, Pam Peterson, Pam Drury, Jerrian Cannon, Melissa Taylor, Marie Andrew, Michele Arrowsmith, Donna Pond, Janette Johnson. Second row: Dana Smith, Steve Allen, Colleen Tregeagle, Karen King, Nedra Mikkelson, Carol Evans. Julie Murphy, Peggy Erickson, Diane Murri, Mr. Bartholomew, Third row: Kirk Terry, Helen Rasmussen, Colleen Knowles, Diane Chinn, Camille Broadbent, Diane Larson, Mike Day, Larry Huntington, Terry Lamb. Fourth row: Fred Rawcliffe. Vicki Prior, Lynn Barker, David McMeen, Nancy Paxman, Mark Freckleton, Bradley Wood, Bruce Nelson, Dan Jay Stevens. David Atkinson. David Witt. 140 FRENCH MEMBERS OF the French Club enjoyed many parties throughout the year and attended some very interesting French movies. They will remember “Mardigras.” Tom McLaughlin, Tammy Poulton, Lisa Yu-Way, Claudia Dayton, and Cheryl Davis are gaily involved in the festivities of the Mardigras, a national celebration of France. French Club: First row: Dalene Dixon, Lynda Hinckley, Cheryl Davis, Sharon Ahlstrom, Claudia Dayton. Melissa Taylor, Wendy McKenzie, Eileen Roundy, Barbara Brown. Second row: Mrs. Evans, DeeAnn Dowling, Joy Moffett, Cheryl Berry, Peggy Erickson, Claudia Lunceford, Janet Terry, Ann Davis, Kandy Startup, D’Ann Allred. Third row: Fred Nelson, Karl Sorenson, Janine Cannon, Mary Allen, Diane Larson, Susan Taylor, David Witt. Rex Roundy, Wayne Morgan. Mardene Young, and Dana Eichelberger. 141 SAFETY THF PFflPT F OF THIQ Safety Committee: From left to right are Steve Allen, Coach Leonard MacKay, Faculty Advisor, Carol incj l Cj ji LjEj kjt inis Howell, Michele Arrowsmith, and Jim Green. Richard Hammond, kneeling, is the chairman of Provo High’s safety program and secretary of Utah’s Teenage Safety Committee. Not pictured is Craig OUR NOBLE LAND.” Boorman, who previously served at Utah’s Teenage Safety Committee president. Key Club: First row: Kirk Ford, Evan Kendall, Doug Gale, Mike Bailey, Anthony Grunander, Chuck Call, Lynn Smith, Karl Sorensen. Second row: Mike Hopkinson, Tim Crowell, Jackson Howard, Gordon Goodman, Ted Bennion, Robert Anthan, Boyd Sims, Doug Simkins, Richard Kartchner, Steve Goodman, Robert Adams. Third row: Mr. Dale Despain, Mr. Dale Jarmen, Lee Vance, Barry Dunford, Ken Fakler, Val Nielson, Ralph Olsen, Bob Bartholomew, Justin Broadbent. Fourth row: Leon Jackson, Ron Hdgue, Dave Price, Norlan Jacobs, Tim Ricks, Robert Knudsen, Bruce Barrett, Steve Jackman, Tim Egbert, Craig Dunford, Roger Billings. Fifth row: Walter Strate, Leland Gamette, Stephen Carman, Robert Whitehead, Phil Haws, Lynn Persson, Austin Day, Mark Donaldson, Kip Hartvigsen, David Donaldson, Ronald Jacobson, Jerry Jackman, Tom Jones, Robert Wing. The club’s assembly was the year’s highlight. Our school’s Key Klux Klan is preparing to burn crosses on the school lawn. 142 Archers: First row: Ronald Jacobson, Karen Martell, Mitch Larsen, R. L. Peay, Doris Wright, Deneice Hemmert. Second row: Irene Thurston, Julie Pierce, Gary Morgan, Vinson Miner, Reese Miller, Brent Julander. Third row: Susan Taylor, Katherine Wood, Gloria Salerno, Helen Rasmussen, John Ricks. When the snow finally came to Provo, the members enjoyed an exciting rabbit hunt. THE ARCHERS and Bowling teams, along with the other P.H.S. competitive clubs, participated in Region IV Inter-School meets during the year. ARCHERY BOWLING Bowling Club: First row: Nancy Peterson, Karen Martell, Ray Cambell, Chick Brown, Janice Harding. Second row: Camille Olsen, Lydia Irlbeck, Merlene Burraston, Susan Cordner, Terry Giles. Third row: Carol Stubben, Sharlee Everett, Madalyn Jensen, Peggy Bird. Fourth row: Scott Bullock, Dennis Trotter, Rick Woodard, Randy Heaton, Lynn Persson. These students looked forward to bowling on Saturdays. 143 SKI “DOWN THE WHITENED SLOPE THEY DID RACE.” The Ski Club always finds the refreshing snow found in the heart of our majestic mountains inviting. Each member dons forty-seven layers of clothes and equipment and hurries to join his skiing friends. Ski Club: First row: Kathy Kuhni, Susan Payne, Sallee Mangum, Ann Hinckley, Marie Andrew, Roger Hatch, Caren Johnston, Becky Schofield, Colleen Johnston, Stephanie Heal, Lynne Butterfield, Nancy Phillips. Second row: Kristine Hughes, Vickie Cheever, Kelly Clo-ward, Mary Breinholt, Cinda Opheikens, Ann Davis, Anne Shipman, Margaret Sagers, Stan Jacobson, Brent Hunter, Grant Finley, Patty Menlove. Third row: Nannette Rasbin, Nita Firmage, JoAnn Tolbos, Patti Ercanbrack, Shauna Bateman, Kristee Axelgard, Vicki Storrs, Mary Hafen, Ruth Ludlow, Gary Dixon, Rees Bandley, Robert Chapman. Fourth row: Barbara Berrett, Carol Dahlberg, Mayrene Grange, Vicki Prior, Linda Taylor, Jacque Graham, Kathy Williams. Victor Cartwright, Mike Asay, Mark Sumsion, Dennis Davis, Kevin Peterson, Kim Cherrington, Tom Clark. Skiing was a special activity for these Provo High School students. Ski Club: First row: Kate Brown, Kathy Riggs, Cynthia Vance, Linda Allred, Renee Jones, Barbara Brian, Linda Eklund, Carol Evans, Kandy Startup. Second row: Gloria Salerno, Chriss Clark, Christie Halladay, Jackson Howard, Bonnie Beck, Colleen Millet, Diana Nielson, Cheryl Doxy, LuAnn Collins, Nancy Nelson. Third row: Chris Taylor, Vicki Fillis, Julie Pierce, Lynn Barker, Ronald Jacobson, Reese Miller, Wendy McKenzie, Sherri Farr, Melissa Taylor, Vickie Warner. Fourth row: Bruce Garrett, Mardene Young, Cherie MacArthur, Dave McMeen, David Donaldson, Lynn Croft, Boyd Nelson, Lew Swain, Richard Nelson, Julie Stum, Rebecca Gourley. Ski Club: First row: Shanna Simmons, Celia Hansen, Julie Murphy, Tom Adams, Doug Stewart. Second row: Camille Broadbent, Kathie Jenson, Sheldon Zobell, Peggy Erickson, LeAnn Napper, Jerry Jolley, Ricky Hague. Third row: Sharon Hatch. Sherri Cropper, Dick Burrows, Neldon Zobell, Diane Larson, Ron Steele, Dalene Dixon, Stephanie Golden. Fourth row: Linda Jones, Larry Corbridge, Terry Lamb, David Witt, Robert Wing, Richard Nelson, Bill Brown, Doug Simkins. They ski at Alta, Park City, and Timp Haven. 145 ACTIVITIES “FOR WHAT WOULD LIFE BE WITHOUT LAUGHTER AND MERRIMENT? -1 FOR WHAT WOULD life be without laughter and merriment? The people of Camelot lived in an age of hardship and routine dulldrum. In order to transcend the monotony of the day, each man, woman, and child of every walk of life engaged in some form of entertainment. THOUGH THE AGE of Camelot and today are separated by many years, the students at Provo High still found relaxation and relief in games, class parties, assemblies, dances, speech and drama. 146 AS SEMBLIES A]STD DANCES These girls—Becky Walker, Shauna Bateman, Lynda Anderson, and Sharon Campbell —all react differently when challenged to be creative for the school spirit committee. Students get into full swing at the Hi Dance as the music begins to beat “put your right foot forward, put your left foot out, do the Bunny Hop, hop, hop, hop.” “Hey Joe, do you know what 1 heard the other day?” asks Ron Clark as Crazy Googanheimer. 147 Attired in old clothing and in a familiar spot, Reed Halliday and Colleen Croft with “old” and familiar faces, set the mood for the Alumni assembly. Under the ruthless whip of Roger Billings, Brenda Myers cries with pain. As an opening scene, the mood is set for this Oriental tragedy. A few members of the faculty entertain students during the floor show at the Christmas Dance. 148 Beautifully executing the historical Minuet ar?: Kent Johnston, Janice Gardner, June smith, Steve Judd, Sandra Christensen, and Gary McKell in the Senior Assembly. Linda Allred is an outcast srenie in the F.F.A. - Deca Club Assembly. At last, in each other’s arms, Kim (Sherri Farr) sines “Our Day Will Come” to Brent (Vern Anderson). This Junior Prom Assembly is the story of a switchboard operator who falls in love with a voice. 149 Terry Balser and Cheryl MacCarther enjoy a h other's company at the Senior Dinner Dann . Acting the part of a lovely hostess, Julie Murphy pours the punch at the Senior Dinner Dance for Gary Nuttal, Jim Larsen, and Tom Means. Larry Peay surprises Margaret Meecham by asking Chris Clark, Nita Firmage, Christie Halladay, and Barbara Brian dance her hand in marriage during the senior asst n about prudishly as they sing, “I feel pretty, oh so pretty.” 150 PLAYS PLAYS ENLIGHTEN THE MIND AND LIFT THE HEART.” It’s surprising how romantic reading tombstones can be. In “Enter Laughing, Vem Anderson and Shannon Woodbury discover the enchantment of love. Vern Anderson is at a loss as to what to do next —put a sack on his head or put on his trousers. ENTER LAUGHING by Joseph Stein CAST Mr. Foreman David Price David Kolowitz Vernon Anderson, Jr. Marvin Steve Carmen Miss 6 Vicki Warner Pike Chriss Meecham Don Baxter Leland Gamette Don Darwin Norlan Jacobs Marlowe Dennis Brimhall Angela Renee Jones Mother Kathy Pederson Father Max Miller Wanda Shannon Woodbury Waitress Leslie Pope Roger Douglas Wright Director Ray B. Jones Max Miller and Kathy Pederson portray David’s comical parents discussing some of their worries about him in the first play of the year, “Enter Laughing”. 151 ROMEO AND JULIET The most touching and pathetic love scene of Shakespeare’s plays is portrayed by Vern Anderson as Romeo and Susan Higley as Juliet. ROMEO AND JULIET by William Shakespeare CAST Romeo ......................... Vern Anderson Juliet ......................... Susan Higley Escalus, Prince of Verona ..... Jerry Jackman Paris, kinsman to Price ........ Thales Smith Montague, Romeo’s father .......... Max Miller Capulet, Juliet’s father ........ David Price Mercutio, friend to Romeo ...... Norlan Jacobs Benvolio, nephew to Montague Dennis Brimhall Tybalt, nephew to Capulet’s wife . Arlo Terry Friar Laurence, a Franciscan .. Leland Gamette Capulet’s wife .......................... Gail Perkins Montague’s wife ................ Cynthia Vance Nurse to Juliet............... Kathy Pederson An Apothecary ................... Gordon Olson Director ...................... Ray B. Jones Student Director ............. Chriss Meecham 152 In the opening: scene from “Romeo and Juliet,” the clash between the Montagrues and the Capulets is evidenced by the fight in the market square. The entire plot is based on the dispute between the two wealthy families, resulting: in the tragic death of the lovers. The dispute between the Capulets and Montagues was carried on not only between the adults but also the younger generation. Norlan Jacobs, Dennis Brimhall, Arlo Terry, and Vem Anderson portray the family youth in a sword fight which results in Mercutio’s death. 153 THE KING A1NTD I His Majesty, the King, was skillfully portrayed by Steve Carman. Strong willed and mighty was he but yet his heart was aglow when near Anna. THE KING I by Rodgers and Hammerstein CAST The King Steve Carman Anna Leonowens .... Karalue Bandley Captain Orton David Price The Interpreter Norlan Jacobs Kralahome (Prime Min.) Leland Gammette Phra Alack John Ricks Lun Tha Terry Balser Tuptim Gloria Salerno Lady Thiang Lynn Harding Sir Edward Ramsay Vern Anderson Priest Allen Hunsaker Priest Gail Kelsey Director Ray B. Jones Student Director Chriss Meecham Stage crew: Fred Rawcliff, Barry Dunford, David Hillier, Robert Snow, Alan Anna, was the English teacher who won the King’s heart. Wemz, Leon Jackson. Doug Wright, Mike Hoppkinson, Mr. Jones, Austin Day. Karalue Bandley portrayed Anna with an air of grace. “THE SOCIAL OCCASION OF THE DAY PARTIES WAS JOINING TOGETHER IN FUN.” Probably one of the most enjoyable occasions of the year for Sophomores is the Sophomore party, where the most weird of (fames are played. These “senior citizens” of P.H.S., Mary Breinholt, Dennis Brimhall, and Chriss Clark indulge in the “eats” at the senior class party. “Pull up a chair and sit on the floor” thinks one girl at the annual Yearbook Siprninff Party. These srirls, who are attendinK the Girls’ OrK- Party, are ploppinK down any way but Kently while runninK a relay. 155 Kathy Riggs Shauna Bateman Lynn Barker 156 Enthusiastic and fun-loving are our Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Becky Schofield, Jacque Rowe, Gene Platt, Nancy Phillips, Jo Ellen Evans, and Lynn Butterfield. Every game has more sparkle and excitement when our cheerleaders are around. 157 Bifr Jim Rees, with some help from Mike Scheuer. reaches hi$rh in the air to pull down another rebound from the Alumni, as Phil Hoopes stares on in amazements ONE OF MAN’S primary goals in the day of Camelot was to attain knighthood — a station in life which required much physical virility and endurance. He attained this “fitness” through participation in a sport such as jousting. TODAY physical fitness, too, plays an important role in one’s future goals. Trades require coordination and the world of business requires mental alertness. These qualities come from physical activities learned during youth. SPORTS “SPORTING GAVE SKILL AND STRENGTH TO THE BODY.” Kent Johnston, No. 40, slams down the field to dodge his would-be tacklers. As if alone in his charge for the end line, Kent recovers his speed. At the height of the game, the opposing team turns on their heels and run chicken. As they leave, one player says, “The faster we get out of here, the safer we 11 be. Varsity Football: First row: Bruce Farrer, Ken Conrad, Dean Terry, Jim Lyons, Tom Adams. Bill Milner, Mike Folster, Byron Jackson, John Taylor. Second row: Jerry Sorenson, Gib Van Orman, John Penrod, Craig Jones, Ralph Simpson, Steve Mitchell, Tom McLaughlin, Phil Hoopes, George Adams. Third row: Lew Swain, Tom Bohn, Mike Scheuer, Sam Ashworth, Alan Hunsaker, Evan Miner, Albert Wallace, Larry Peay, Bruce Garrett. Fourth Row: Paul Peterson, Terry Shipman, Steve Allan, Mark Sumsion, Jim Fullmer, ( 38), senior fullback, recovers the ball, and Nuttal, ( 16). and Terry, ( 85), rush in to assist as the opponents approach. Ji,rJTTv ' i Joyner, Mark Nordgren, Terry Balser, Grant Atkin, Alan Mackay. Fifth row: Gary Nuttall, Jim Rees. Tom Means, Craig Nelson, Don Schmidt, Steve Hig-ginson. Kent Johnston, Steve Allen, Bill Rowan, and Shirl Brimhall. We were proud of the players. VARSITY SCOREBOARD Provo 0 Orem 7 Provo 15 Spanish Fork 12 Provo 19 Springville 6 Provo 20 Pleasant Grove 18 Provo 21 Carbon 6 Provo 12 American Fork 6 Provo 26 B. Y. High 6 Provo 7 Payson 6 Provo 29 Lehi 6 Provo 19 Skyline 19 VARSITY FOOTBALL Coach MacKay and Coach Martinez could always be found interested and usually worried during: a frame. Steve Allan looks on uninterestedly. Alan Mackay, Phil Haws. Tim Crowell, George Adams, and Shirl Brimhall are the team managers. 161 “Holy Moses, look at the size of those Bulldogs.” Barry Olsen (No. 11), quarterback for the B.Y. High Wildcats, says as he looks up and sees huge objects such as Jim Rees (No. 78), Dean Terry (No. 87), Paul Peterson (No. 26), and Dan Reams (No. 39). Provo stomped B.Y. 26 to 6. Five big reasons for our football team’s success and Provo High’s going to the state tournament were Coach Mackay, Steve Allen, Coach Hill, Dean Terry, and the person known to friends as the “Pineapple Princess.” Together they met a rare defeat or two with a great big smile and gave all that they had to win each game and carry their success to state. Winning by a large margin was just frosting on their winning cake. First Row: Clark Jones, Dennis Williams. Robert Athay, Chuck Call, Bruce Nelson, Kelly Ferguson. Dennis Davis, Mark Rogers, Evan Turner. Ralph Olsen. Second Row; John Hoover, Kenneth Carter. Jay Hendrickson, Fred Giles, Steve Cruze, Mike Day, Rodney Cloward, Lane McPolin, Dennis Petty. Third Row: Ron Harris. Ron Spears. David 162 “Another great season ' was the general feeling of the studentbody this year even though we lost out of the state tournament by only fifty yards. The Provo Bulldogs were undefeated this year except for the first thrilling game with Orem. The football team was “sparked” by the excellent guidance of Coach Hill and the managing of Alan MacKay, Shirl Rrimhall, and Tim Crowell. Paul Giles (No. 22) from Pleasant Grove thunders down the field as Bruce Garrett (No. 83) dives to catch him. Bill Milner (No. 18) hustles in to assist in the chore. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM LeBaron, Sam Ashworth. Kirk Ford. Brent Jones. Robert Weenig, Barney McWhorter. Fourth Row: Ron Bills. Melvin Richardson, Alan Schaerrer, Jay Christianson. Scott Roberts. Steve Francom, Mark Sumsion, Mike Christiansen. Pifth Row: Coach Martinez. Scott Helm. Mike Tangren. Richard Robinson. Tim Crowell, Coach Condie. Under the able direction of the coaches, these boys learned better football skills which they will be able to use in the next two years to help Provo pain its goal—that of taking state in football. Each boy looks forward to the day when he will be able to catch that thrity-yard pass and run another fifty to make the winning touchdown. Yes. each page is looking forward to the day when he can prove his courage and valor and become a knight in our Camelot. 163 BASKETBATJ. In our hard-foupht irame apainst Lopan Hiph. the hip • This was a familiar scene for those who came to the pames at Provo for our winninp was the “off the rim” rebounds by Jim Hiph, especially at our end of the court. Jim Larsen made this one. The Alumni pame was one of the better pames of the season. Here. Dave Clepp, of the Varsity, shoots while Lynn Patterson of the Alumni blocks. 1G4 “THEY WERE SKILLED IN THE WAYS OF HANDLING THE BALL.” Due to Mike Scheuer’s superior height and ability, he is able to over- Jim Rees, the constant starting center, was rarely out- power Steve Martin. Needless to say, the Bulldogs were victorious. jumped. Some of the opposing centers didn’t even try. 165 Jim Rees Jim Larsen Craig Jones 166 Dave Clegg Mike Scheuer Steve Mitchell Dee Taylor Steve Allen Phil Hoopes Craig Boorman Gary Nuttall Terry Shipman Jerry Sorenson Roger Gornichec Larry Larson Martel Muhlestein Mike Folster Bruce Farrer Robert Hansen Karl Nelson Steve Mitchell (No. 20) shoots a nice short jump-shot to score two more points as a block is attempted and Dave Clepjf (No. 34) tries to move away from possible danger. Craijr Boorman, shoots a beautiful jumper as his flabbergasted opponents look on amazed. 167 “The team was in a huddle” was a favorite cheer and at each time-out or interval in the (fame, it was necessary to be rebriefed and to change to different tactics. Looking like he's standing: on top of a ladder, Jim Rees puts one high on the bankboard for another easy two points in our hard-fought but lost-cause game against Olympus in the state finals. Dave Clegg comes bounding in to assist if necessary. Scenes like this were familiar at Provo games. VARSITY BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Provo 60 Alumni 55 Provo 78 Logan 68 Provo 70 Skyline 63 Provo 85 Highland 69 Provo 69 East 62 Provo 81 Springville 73 Provo 89 Carbon 64 Provo 75 Lehi 54 Provo 97 Payson 44 Provo 78 Spanish Fork 61 Provo 82 Orem 69 Provo 4 7 B. Y. H. 46 Provo 63 Pleasant Grove 53 Provo 60 Carbon 67 Provo 57 American Fork 84 Provo 77 Payson 53 Provo 53 Spanish Fork 52 Provo 79 Springville 74 Provo 66 South 49 Provo 69 Granite 49 Provo 79 Highland 83 Provo 54 Olympus 69 Dave Clegg, one of the starting five on our team, was a thrilling player to watch. Dave won’t be back next year since he and the other starters are graduating this year. 168 SOPHOMORE BAS KETBALL TEAM SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Provo 47 Orem 46 Provo 55 Springville 31 Provo 84 Lehi 36 Provo 61 Payson 53 Provo 40 Spanish Fork 53 Provo 59 Orem 61 Provo 50 Carbon 47 Provo 55 B. Y. High 35 Provo 81 Pleasant Grove 53 Provo 73 American Fork 50 Provo 58 Payson 73 Provo 45 Spanish Fork 85 Provo 63 Springville 53 Sophomore basketball practices were held “come tornado or “come without shoes” as Kirk Ford can testify. This time, his opponent, Briant Buckwalter, brought his. Row one: Briant Buckwalter, Steve Francom, Val Neilsen, Robert Ripple, Rod Cloward, Vincent Miner. Second row; Ron Spears. Steve Cruze, Mike Day, Bruce Nelson, Kirk Ford. Third row; Tim Crowell, Jay Hendrickson, Mark Donaldson, Lane McPolin. Chuck Call. Coach Leonard Mackay, Fourth Row; Robert Hansen,Dave Chapman, Mel Richardson. These boys teamed together to form an almost unbeatable assembly of fast-breaks, give-and-goes, and sharp field shooting. WRESTLING WRESTLING — First Row: Kelly Ferguson. Lynn Hendrickson. Skip Thompson, Brent Morgan. Ken Lee. Jim Green, Jim Rupper. Second Row: Gayland Downing. Mike Tangren, Mike Turner, Randy Croft. Lee Pope, Gary McKcll, Jed Daley. Dennis Robison. Randy Dunn, Dave Halona. Bruce Crooks. Third Row: Bill Milner, Ralph Simpson, Karl Lee, Ernest Durrant, Gibb Van Orman. Dan Connelly, John Ricks, Paul Edwards, David Johnson and Albert Wallace. The “grapplers” A contented growl came from Gibb Van Orman after he took the 1 spot at region. To fellow wrestlers, it meant certain defeat to be put up against such power as Gihh. An “after-the-game-wrestler,” Bill Milner, is known for his “take-downs” on wrestlers who fought him on the mat. He took No. 1 in region and in state. Our students usually didn't have a chance to watch the matches, but when they did, they were treated to a rare showing of talent. Lee Pope, Bill 170 “IN STRENGTH THERE WERE NONE TO MATCH.” were continually faced with many twisted-up problems, but came out ahead at the end. WRESTLING SCORES Provo 14 Alumni 17 Provo 31 Springville 0 Provo 35 B. Y. High 9 Provo 25 Orem 23 Provo 24 Spanish Fork 16 Provo 34 Springville 7 Provo 25 Pleasant Grove 18 Provo 34 Carbon 11 Provo 30 Amercian Fork 31 Provo 39 B. Y. High 9 Provo 38 Payson 8 Provo 33 Lehi 8 Lee Pope, a strong wrestler, went Also a region first-placer, Dave undefeated and took 1st in region. Johnson is strong and talented. Jed Daily proved himself an able grappler by rating 1st at region. Milner and Gibb Van Orman together provided many a thrill and eventual pin. The big first twelve consisted of. . . First Row: Ken Lee, Brent Morgan. Lee Pope, Mike Tangren. Jed Daily, Dave Johnson: Second Row: Dan Connelly, Karl Lee, John Ricks, Gibb Van Orman, Albert Wallace, Bill Milner. These twelve, along with the fine coaching staff, were mainly responsible for Provo’s success in wrestling and our fine showing in the region and state wrestling meets. They were also intriguing to watch. 171 track: team “SWIFT OF FOOT AND LIGHT WERE THEY.” Bill Rowan, a consistent winner in the “100” and the “200,” again (but winded) takes first. TRACK TEAM: First Row: Jim Rupper. Robert Chapman, David Christopher, Bruce Barrett, Ken Lee, Kirk Terry. Bruce Farrer, Phil Long, Bill Brown, Dennis Robison, Jay Hendrickson, Tom Cottom, Dennis Holmes, Keith Kling, Kim Christensen, Ron Jasperson. Second Row: Shirl Brimhall, Chris Jasperson, Phil Hoopes, Tom Bohn, Ron Harmon, Robert Snow, Randy Dunn, R. L. Peay, Duff Coleman, Austin Day. Each man had to master endurance most of all. “Just one more exchange before the win,” was often thought when a Provo relay team was competing in a track meet against the Region Four competition. 172 J. R. Peck, Lee Olsen, Gordon Goodman. Terry Lamb. Mark Knudson. Charles Brown, Ed Platt, Steve Means. Arland Clegg. Mike Day, Leo Park. Third Row: Coach Martinez, Coach Hill, Evan Turner, Chris Hales. Brian Stubbs, Mark Nordgren, Chuck Call, Bill Sidwall, Robert Christooherson. Bill Conover, David Witt, Craig Jones. Scott Argyle, Mark Freckleton, Sam Ashworth, Randy Rasmussen, Dick Burrows, Reese Miller, Terry Shipman, Bill Rowan, Lane McPolin. Jim Perry, Doug Wakefield, Lee Vance, Scott Roberts, Phil Haws. They spent long enduring hours after school practicing their high jumping, hurdles, 440 relay, medley relay, and mil' relay. One powerful reason for our relay team winning so much was powerful Brian “Miler” Stubbs. He also was a terrific example of an ideal to try for. 173 BASEBALL TEAM “THEY MASTERED THE SKILL OF COORDINATION ’ BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Provo 1 Spanish Fork 5 Provo 3 Payson 0 Provo 3 Springville 4 Provo 3 Carbon 2 Kneeling: Rod Cloward, Robert Hansen, Jon Hoover, Tim Thomas. Dennis Fowler, Val Neilson, Ron Bills, Steve Francom. Standing: Martel Muhlestein. Jim Rees. Ken Asay, Dave Clegg, Terry Raiser, Bruce Barrett, Mike Folster, Larry Larson, Steve Higginson, Gary Terry Balser, one of many power-hitters on our fine baseball team, is concerned with better things than singing right now. With a satisfied expression. Coach Mackay watches as fellow teammates wait anxiously for their turn at bat. Nuttall. David Walters. Alan MacKay, Dennis Bale, Coach Mackay, Norlan Jacobs. Although things weren’t cake and ice cream with the baseball team this year, and even though they did pet off to a bad start, they had an excellent season. When someone took the time to po see a pame they were never dissatisfied. Due to the powerful hittinp and preat fieldinp and pitchinp of the team members, there was never a dull moment. Coach Leonard Mackay and his manaper, Alan Mackay, were two of the bip reasons for the success of the team. From the time that the hiph school baseball season started in the early sprinp. until the time of its expiration in the middle of May. Provo Hiph School’s baseball team spent many hours in traininp - - - learninp the skills of pitchinp. passinp. fieldinp, and battinp the ball. Their skills were constantly beinp put to the test durinp keen competition with other schools in the repion. and each team member, as he waited for his turn at bat. felt fh© nr©««mr© when eames were close. Every boy at bat hoped to hit a “homer.” 175 TENNIS “ANY MANY A MATCH WAS WON WITH AN AGILE RACKET.” TENNIS SCOREBOARD Provo 4 Pleasant Grove 1 Provo 0 Orem 5 Provo 2 Bountiful 3 Provo 4 Spanish Fork 1 Provo 4 Payson 1 Provo 2 Pleasant Grove 3 Provo 1 Bountiful 4 Provo 2 Springville 3 Provo 5 Carbon 0 “Step . . . two . . . three . . . four . . Step ...” Tennis probably seems this simple to the netters of great old Provo High School. TENNIS TEAM: First Row: Wayne Potts, Roger Sorenson, Vincent Miner, Richard Kartchner. Second Row: Doue Lowe, Kent Hill, Briant Buckwalter, Max Miller. Third Row: Coach Condie, Dennis Brimhall. David Donaldson, Dee Taylor, Ken Fakler, Tim Crowell. Coach Dolan Condie. with the help of his manager, Tim Crowell, did an excellent job of coaching the tennis team this year and although jumping over the net to congratulate each other on winning was not the common rule, it was the usual case for Provo to win. 176 GOLF “DOWN THE GREEN THEY PLAYED MANY A GAME” Richard Hammond looks sarcastically on as Paul Seppi tries a “chip” shot to get out of danger by the raging river. GOLF TEAM: First row: Raymond CamobeH. Michael Turner. Steve Judd, Paul Seppi, Skip Thompson. Second row: Richard Hammond, Ron Steele. Brent Farnsworth, Michael Slack, Steve Mitchell. Third row: Gib Van Orman, Ricky Woodard, Ron Standifird, Craig “Gib” Boorman, Mr. Kenner. These team members sDent many afternoons nracticing on the green, fairway, weeding the golf course, and making mushroom clouds out of sand-traps. Frequently, they donned their “skuba-gear” to go after a ball lost in the “raging” creek.. 177 GIRLS' INTRAMURALS “I’ve got it!” cries Susan Pavne as she dashes forward in pursuit of the softball which was hit out-of-bounds. Susan Carter and Peggy Nielson demonstrate their newly acquired abilities on the ping-pong table as they play during intramurals. 178 “Hey, where did it go?” It was a rare occasion when one lost sight of the ball while volleying it outside the girls’ gym. Ready for action. Marla Smith prepares to slam the ball clear out in left field, challenging her opponents to outwit her. Sherry Clark blushes with embarrassment as she is caught Ping-pong isn’t a new class, but an interesting sport for those who in her gym suit by one of the yearbook photographers. participate in intramurals such as Susan Carter and Peggy Nielson. 179 FAREWELL FAIR FOLK . . . Dave McMeen and Chriss Meecham rejoice over winning the state contest for Retail. 180 OK PROVO HIGH Under a blanket of freshly-fallen snow, the botany pond dons a refreshing new coat which adds a quiet beauty to the patio. Through the windows of the main hall, we catch a glimpse of the boughs of evergreen which festoon the corridors during the Christmas season. ‘Th-th-th-th-th-they went that'a way.’ Vah-voom! Vah-voom!! My mother told me I’d have days like this.’ 181 SPONSORS USE THY MONEY WISELY AND SHOP AT THE MERCHANTS; OF CAM-ULOT.” SHOWS AT « � p KEST STOW SIXPENSE, shilling pennies, quarters, — money was a necessity in the time of Camelot as it is today. An important facet in man’s trading has always been wise spending. The merchants and vendors of the Middle Ages were restricted in their aesthetic sales atmosphere. Shoppers would mostly trade in open-air market places. Today our sponsors delight us with pleasant and attractive shops, efficient service and fine quality merchandise. Marketing today is a pleasure, not a chore. 184 FI RM AGE'S 143 West Center 373-5220 For the longest wear in the finest of clothes, purchase at Firmage’s.” 185 rinnr� TnmnmnnrrrrinrT� TTrinr� T8 rrrrrrirrrrrrrrrr r: rrrrrr Tnnnns ON CAMPUS THIS EMPORIUM SPECIALIZES, AMONG OTHER THINGS, IN CORRECT CAMPUS WEARABLES. THERE WILL BE FOUND IN OUR FRIENDLY SHOPS EVERY TYPE OF FASHION WHICH THE PROPRIETOR CONSIDERS TO BE IN GOOD TASTE AND WHICH IS ALSO CONSIDERED A PROPER VALUE . . . YOU WILL BE WELL REWARDED WHEN YOU INSPECT OUR COLLECTION. UUUJLaiULiLiLajUUUUL oonmoooomnxMxmoinmoDOOl) (uuuuLgJLSUULajLgJUULgJL 186 PRICE'S SHOES “If thou art in doubt over the fit of thy shoe, Shop at Price’s for shoes which are new.” 164 North University Avenue 374-0869 Provo Of all thy lady’s most prized jewels, make a Shipp’s diamond her most precious.” SHIPP'S JEWELRY 127 West Center Provo 373-6290 Come into our new store and meet Florence Bullock, JoAnn Losee, and Richard Losee for personalized service by a family that knows the jewelry business. We specialize in two beautiful lines of diamonds: “Art Carved” and “Orange Blossom.” Shop Bullocks for finest quality for less. BULLOCKS JEWEL BOX 187 “Today’s knight needs more horsepower.” BULLOCK SALES SERVICES 99 West 300 South Provo 373-0004 Lords, for enjoyable and romantic music in your carriage, see Bradshaw’s Auto Car Stereos. BRADSHAW AUTO PARTS 335 West Center 373-7062 ‘‘From whence does this come?” Scott Roberts muses over the drastic improvement in this mode of transportation. SHULTS MOTORCYCLES 80 East 100 North Provo 373-9366 188 B H PHARMACY “If thy dragon hath a sniffle. Stop it before it turns to pneumonia With medication from the B H Pharmacy ’ 286 West Center Provo 373-7288 DUTCH'S BARBER SHOP “For royal treatment, the knights of Camelot Get their hair trimmed at Dutch’s Barber Shop.” 25 East 200 North Provo 374-9198 “As in days of old, when knights were bold, all royal Bulldogs go to the Medical Center for their pharmaceutical needs.” MEDICAL CENTER PHARMACY 1275 North University Provo 373-1010 “Only the Queenliest of Ladies preview their new silver, crockery, and crystal at Norma's China Closet. NORMA'S CHINA CLOSET 240 North University Provo 373-6940 189 UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY “For the best quills and scrolls, shop at Utah Office Supply” f 9 East Center Provo 373-2430 CITY DRUG •Remedy thy ills with medication from City Drug” 1 East Center 373-7210 Provo 373-5220 373-0460 “Put thy best boot forward.” RANDALL'S 154 West Center Provo “Methinks the king will find great pleasure in this garment from Leven's. Tis very fine workmanship, enough to please any duke, lord, and especially a lady.” LEVEN'S 116 West Center Provo For sport ... for best ... for school, the best-dressed Kents shop at JOHNNY BULL SHOP 52 West 200 South Springville 489-4945 Portray thyself in elegance with a portrait from Larsen's Studio.” LARSEN'S PHOTO STUDIO 28 North 100 East Provo 373-3643 192 CHUCK PETERSON MOTORS For a trustworthy and reliable steed, that any knight could afford, come to Chuck Peterson Motors” 400 South University Ave. Provo 374-1751 PROVO FLORAL “For that Royal Courtyard Ball, give thy lady Flowers of queenly quality.” 201 West 100 South 373-7001 Provo PAY AS YOU L6AV6 “King Arthur’s wish came true . . . Now there are Sprouse-Reitz stores everywhere.” SPROUSE-REITZ 490 North 900 East Provo 373-9190 For the zest and marksmanship of a night, bowl at Regals.” REGAL'S 1180 North University 373-1863 “A royal banquet fit for a king. Any connoisseur from Provo High will find Elliott’s suitable for any occasion. ELLIOTT'S CAFE 711 East 300 South 373-9597 “An Italian toast to Camelot.” 374-2676 PIZZA PALACE 446 West Center “After the royal ball, our lords and ladies dine at the Royal Inn where they enjoy a delightful feast in a luxurious atmosphere.” ROYAL INN 55 East 1230 North 373-1671 OLSON'S PASTRY “All the ‘in’ Lords and Ladies Delight in the savory Baked goods found at Olson’s Pastry Shop.’l v ■ 1 VI — x 748 East 820 North ‘CL Provo 373-2446 GRANDVIEW CAFE “Ah so says King Arthur, “Chinese food is very good ' 66 North 500 West Provo 373-2130 194 JAY LYNN S “Get thee hence family! To Jay Lynn Studio For thy family portraits” Don thy palace with the kingdom’s most glorious hues from Bennett’s. Our Lord and Lady select colors for their palace. BENNETT'S PAINT 272 West Center 373-7830 “Smile! Thou art on Candid Camelot!” MASSEY'S 36 North University 373-6565 INDEX OF PROVO HIGH FOLK A. Adair, Guinevere 85 Adams, Donna Jean 29, 31, 55, 126, 137 Adams, George 85, 160, 161 Adams, John Robert 52, 55, 134, 142 Adams, Paul 31, 85 Adams, Tamara 85 Adams, Tommy A. 55, 122, 123, 145, 160 Adamson, Jeanne 33 Adamson, Joanne 33 Ahlin, Michael 55 Ahlstrom, Gayle 101 Ahlstrom, Sharon 55, 138, 141 Alexander, Joyce 85 Allan, Steve 55, 160, 161 Allam, Peter 129 Allen, Gretta 29, 55 Allen, Mary 40, 55, 122, 133, 141 Allen, Reed 55 Allen, Sherine 85, 129 Allen, Steven 7, 48, 49, 50, 55, 132, 140, 142, 160, 162, 166 Allen, Tim 85 Verna Lee 55 Allred, D’Ann 50, 55, 133, 135, 136, 141 Allred, Kent 101 Allred, Linda 55, 136, 138, 145, 149 Allred, Patrice 101, 134 Allred, Lorraine 55, 139 Anderson, Arlene Anderson, Christine 85 Anderson, Gene 85 Anderson, Geneal 85, 92 Anderson, Linda 40, 55 Anderson, Lynda 85, 139, 147 Anderson, Roger Anderson, Sharee 101 Anderson, Suzan 85, 131 Anderson, Vernon 52, 135, 149, 151, 152, 153 Anderson, Wayne 56 Andrew, Maria 38, 101, 140, 144 Angell, Randy 101 Anslow, Donald Anslow, Robert Aranda, Lilli 101 Argyle, Bruce Argyle, Scott 30, 43, 85, 137, 173 Armstrong, Bryan Arrowsmith, Michele 40, 41, 49, 50, 52, 56, 116, 122, 134, 140, 142 Asay, Ken 179 Asay, Mike 85, 98, 132, 136, 144 Asay, Rhea 85 Asay, Thea 85 Ashbridge, Chris 29, 101 Asher, Chris 85 Ashton, Margie 56, 136, 138 Ashworth, Sam 101, 160, 163, 173 Athay, Morris Robert 142, 162 Atherton, John 85 Atkin, Alan 129 Atkin, Grant 160 Atkinson, David 101, 120, 140 Axelgard, Kristee 85, 130, 136, 144 B Backus, Ann 100, 101 Badura, Pauline 86 Badura, Valoy 56 Baggs, Sharon 86 Bagshaw, Larry Bailey, David 19, 56, 121, 122, 134 Bailey, Edward 56 Bailey, Jan Bailey, Michael 56, 142 Bailey. Rosalind 86 Bair, Sherlene 6, 56 Baker, Bonnie 29, 101 Baker, Sylvia 86 Bale, Dennis 86, 179 Bale, Kathy 101 Ballou, Vicki 33, 56 Balser, Terry 31, 56, 126, 132, 150, 160, 174, 179 Bandley, Karalue 29, 31, 51, 56, 126, 129, 154 Bandley, Rees 144 Banks, Danny 86 Barber, Richard 101 Barclay, Larry 86 Bardsley, Charles 56 Bargeron, Ruth 51, 86 Barker, Lynn 9, 56, 133, 140, 145, 156 Barney, Dennis 101 Barney, Suzanne 56 Barrett, Brent 56 Barrett, Bruce 52, 101, 142, 172 Barrett, Linda 56, 129, 134 Barrick, Larry 56 Barrick, Myrna 101 Bartholomew, JoAnn 57 Bartholomew, Joyce 101 Bartholomew, Robert 57, 120, 121 122, 142 Barton, Barbara 86 Barton, Brent 87, 132 Bateman, Shauna 57, 119, 138, 144, 147, 156 Baum, Alan Beardall, J. D. 26 Beck, Annette 57 Beck, Bonnie 57, 130, 138, 145 Beck, Vicki Jo 57, 130 Beeder, Charles 101 Beeder, Frank 101 Beeson, Pam 101 Bell, Fairy 101 Belzner, Debbie 51, 101 Bench, Barbara 86, 134, 136 Bennett, Suzanne 101 Bennion, Margaret 101 Bennion, Teddy 30, 86, 137, 142 Benson, Kathleen 31, 57, 129, 134 Benson, Ronald 57 Berrett, Barbara 101, 133, 144 Berry, Cheryl 30, 33, 86, 137, 141 Bethers, Farrell 57, 138 Bettwiser, Michael Bills, Gregory Bills, Ronald 101, 163, 179 Billings, Roger 18, 19, 30, 33, 40, 57, 121, 126, 133, 137, 142, 148, 156 Bird, Peggy 143 Bishop, Debbie 30, 57, 122 Bishop, Lowell David Black, Dorothy Ann Blackett, Douglas 57 Blackham, Kathie 41, 86, 96 Bohn, Tommy 86, 132, 160, 172 Bonham, Johnny Boorman, Craig 7, 50, 52, 54, 123, 138, 142, 166, 177 Booth, Larry 86 Borgeson, Jan Bosman, Gloria 57, 122 130, Boswell, Liz 101 Bowden, Gwen 51, 102 Bowen, Dale 33, 102 Bradford, Mary 86, 134 Bradford, Sharon Bradley, Sharylyn 102 Bradey, Pamela 29, 31, 57 Braithwaite, Judy 86 Branin, Patti 31, 102 Breckenridge, Eddie 33, 86 Brereton, Randal Brian, Barbara 18, 57, 145, 150 Brickey, Jeanene Bridge, Diane 29, 102 Brienholt, Mary 57, 122, 136, 138, 144, 155 Brimhall, Dennis 19, 50, 58, 124, 133, 136, 138, 153, 155, 176 Brimhall, Shirl 23, 58, 160, 161, 172 Bristol, Eric Bristol, Sharon Broadbent, Camille 86, 134, 140, 145 Broadbent, Justin 142 Broadhead, Darryl Brooks, Chris 102 Brough, Butch 58 Brown, Barbara 86, 139, 141 Brown, Barbara Brown, Charles 41, 58, 143, 173 Brown, Christine 29, 31, 58, 126 Brown, Ed 102, 129 Brown, Ernest Lynn 19, 58 Brown, Georgia 102 Brown, Kate 145 Brown, Kenneth Brown, Margaret 58, 139 Brown, Michael Brown, William 86, 145, 172 Buckner, Diane 86 Buckner, Reed 129 Buckwalter, Briant 169, 176 Buffo, Cathy 34, 102 Burge, Carol 87 Burge, Louise 52, 102 Bullock, David 102 Bullock, Kay 86 Bullock, Mary Anne 34, 102 Bullock, Scott 143 Bullock, Thomas Burch. Yvonne Burr, Don Marvin Burraston, Merlene 58, 127, 139, 143 Burrows, Karl Burrows, Richard 58, 139, 145, 173 Burton, Kathy 102 Bushman, Karen 102 Bushman, Sheria 31, 87 Bussio, Bonnie 87 Butler, Gail, 102, 140 Butterfield, Bette 58, 118, 138, 156, 157 Butterfield, Lynne 51, 102, 109, 122, 144, 157 Butterworth, Bonnie 87, 89 Cain, Linda 41, 87, 102 Cain, Steve Call, Charles 33, 102, 142, 162, 169, 173 Campbell, Raymond 36, 58, 59, 143, 177 Campbell, Sharon 40, 87, 89, 147 Canfield, Karen 58, 139 Cannon, Janine 41, 141 Cannon, Jerriann 87, 130, 134, 138, 140 Cannon, Mark Carlson, Steve Carlton, Sylvia 102 Carman, Stephen 52, 58, 124, 125, 133, 135, 142, 164 Carrell, Bobby Carrell, Marilyn 102 Carrillo, Clorevo 29, 58, 129 Carrillo, Nazario 102, 129 Carter, Becky 29, 51, 102 Carter, Brad Carter, Bruce 29, 58 Carter, Coleen 31, 102 Carter, Don Carter, Edward 87 Carter, Jim 102 Carter, Kenneth 102, 162 Carter, LaNae 29 Carter, Larry 102 Carter, Mac 58, 122 Carter, Marsha Carter, Mary 59 Carter, Michael 87 Carter, Rita 130 Carter, Susan 87, 137, 178, 179 Carter. Vicki 52, 87, 137 Cartwright, Victor 59, 144 Chapman, David 169 Chapman, Cheryl 51, 102 Chapman, Robert 87, 132, 144, 172 Chase, Douglas 31, 59 Chaston, Larry 103 Chavez, Barbara 31, 59 Cherrington, Kim 103, 144 Cheever, Vickie 59, 130, 138, 144 Chinn, Andrea Chinn, Diane 140 Chrisman, Lawrence Chrisman, Richard Christensen, Calvin Christensen, Drew 19 Christensen, Elaine 59, 134 Christensen, Jay 103, 163 Christensen, Joy 29, 103 Christensen, Gale Christensen, Karen 87 Christensen, Kathy 31, 103 Christensen, Kim 103, 172 Christensen, Linda 30, 103, 126, 137 Christensen, Mike 163 Christensen, Rex David Christensen, Sandra 59, 116, 138, 149 Christensen, Steve Christensen, Susan 59, 122 Christensen, William Christenson, Karen 31 Christenson, Sheryl 31, 59 Christianson, Andrew Christianson, Joy Christopher, David 87, 172 Christopherson, Robert 59, 173 Chritchlow, Susanne Clark, Alan 103 Clark, Brent 103 Clark, Carol Ann Clark, Carol Sue 89 Clark, Christine 50, 51, 59, 138, 145, 150, 155 Clark, Marie 52, 87 Clark, James Bruce Clark, JoAnn 87, 139 Clark, Johnny 59, 123 Clark, Patti 122 Clark, Raymond Clark, Randy 25, 98 Clark, Sherri Lynn 87, 179 Clark, Sue 103 Clark, Tom 103, 144 196 Clarke, Georpiann 29, 103 Clawson, Randy 87 Clayton, Dennis Clayton, Dixie 31, 59 Clepp, Arland 129, 173 Clepp, David 7, 52, 59, 132, 164, 166, 167, 168, 179 Clepp. John 87 Clepp, Nila 52 Cloward, Karen 87 Cloward, Kelly 52, 59, 138, 139, 144 Cloward, Rodney 162, 169, 175 Coleman, Kenneth 59, 172 Coleman, Sam 87 Collard, Glade 19. 94 Collins, LuAnn 51, 87, 130, 137, 145 Collins, Patricia 87 Colunpa, Jake 87 Colunpa, Karen 29, 87 Colunpa, Robert Tim Conk, John 59 Connelly, Dan 132, 170, 171 Conover, Kaye 103 Conover, Mary 29, 103 Conover, William Donald 88, 173 Conrad. Kenny 88, 129, 160 Corbridpe, Lawrence 88, 136, 138, 145 Cordner, Susan 59, 143 Corleissen, Christie 17, 86, 88 Comaby, Kaye Cottam, Tom 33, 103, 172 Cox, Carolyn 29, 103 Cox, Glen 59 Cox, Steve 19 Craphead, Jim 19, 33, 88 Craythorn, Judy 122, 134 Creer, Robin 86 Creviston, Jerry Creviston, Carol 29 Creviston, Linda 101 Croft, Janice 103 Croft, Lynn 59, 137, 145 Croft, Randy 170 Crooks, Brent 103 Crooks, Bruce 103, 170 Cropper, Sherri 59, 145, 178 Crowell, Tim 103, 142, 161, 163, 169, 176 Craze, Stephen 103, 162, 169 Cunninpham, James 103 Cunningham, Naomi 31, 60, 126 Curley, Marie Curtin, Pat 29. 103 D Dahlberp, Carol 30, 103, 144 Daley, James 60, 170, 171 Dallin, Brenda Dallin, Ronnie Dalrymple. Edward 60 Dalton, Dell 129 Danperfield, DeeAnn 60, 129, 134 Danperfield, James 103 Daniels, Jack Danielson. Dwipht 60 Dastrup, Paulette 31, 103, 129, 137 Dastrup, Ronaele 30, 31, 52. 60, 129, 137 Davies, Deanne Davis, Ann 88, 130, 136, 138, 141, 144 Davis, Brent 88, 132 Davis. Byron 33, 88 Davis, Cheryl 52, 60, 122, 133, 139, 141 Davis, Dennis 103, 144, 162 Davis. Janet 88 Davis, Jon 60 Davis, Kathleen 88 Davis, Keith Davis, Marilyn 52, 103 Davis, Mary 103 Davis, Paula 88 Davis, William 60 Day. Austin 135, 142, 154, 172 Day, Beverly 103 Day, Georpe 103 Day. Michael 140, 162, 169, 173 Day. Shirley 29, 60 Dayton, Cathy 88 Dayton, Claudia 30, 49, 50, 52, 60. 116, 120, 124, 126, 134, 137, 141 Dayton, Eileen 30, 51, 88, 126, 134, 136, 137 Dayton. LaRayne Dean. Toni Jo 88 Dearinp, Denice 60 DeBoer. Sharon 88 DeGraaf, Peter Dennett, Marilyn 30, 88 Dennis. Douplas 57, 60 Densley, Peppy 29, 31, 60, 126 Dickson. Steve 88 Dillingham, Dennis Dillinpham, Karen 103 Distefano, Maryem 29, 104 Dixon, Dalene 23, 41, 60, 137, 141. 145 Dixon, Deanna 102, 104 Dixon, Gary 88, 144 Donaldson. David 60, 120, 121, 122, 134, 142. 145, 176 Donaldson. Mark 104, 120, 142, 169 Dorsey, David Dorsey, Ronnie Dowling:, DeAnn 88, 141 Downing:, Gayland 170 Downing:, Lester 104 Doxey, Cheryl 88, 145 Dresser. Debby Jo 29 Drew, Rhoda 88 Drurv, Pamela 87, 88, 130, 138, 140 Duce, Phillip 88 Duckett, David Duke. Christina 88 Duke, Michael Dull, Diana Dunford, Barry 30, 33, 101, 104, 111, 135, 142, 154 Dunford, Craig: 29. 30, 31, 33, 60, 136, 137, 142 Dunn, Cheryl Dunn, Dennis Dunn, Douplas Dunn, Gloria Rose Mary 104 Dunn, Lowell William Dunn, Nicola Dunn, Randy 104, 170, 172 Dunn, Shelley 104 Duran, John 26 Durrant, Ernest 104, 170 Durrant, JoAnne 104 Durrant. Marilyn 23, 60 E Earl, Tony 60 Edwards. James 31, 88, 94, 126 Edwards. Paul 60, 170 Edward, Penny Edwards, Randy 104 Edwards. Ruth 104 Egbert, Tim 61, 142 Eichelberper, Dana 88, 141 Eklund, Linda 23, 61, 130, 145 Elenbaas. Nancy 61, 130, 139 Elliott, Judy 89 Ellison. Ellen 89 Ellsworth, Richard 104 Ercanbrack, Patti 51, 61, 116, 118, 119, 138, 144 Erickson, Linda 33, 89, 137 Erickson, Peppy 61, 107, 137, 140, 141, 145 Ericson, Peppy Ann 104 Esplin, Jill 51, 89, 119, 139 Esplin, Judith 61, 135, 139 Esplin, Robin 104, 139 Estes, Jimmy Evans. Carol 61, 138, 140, 145 Evans, Dwipht Evans, JoEllen 104, 109, 133, 157 Everett, Sharlee 61, 143 F Facer, Brent 104 Fairbanks, Susan 89, 119 Fakler, Kenneth 89, 95, 136, 142, 176 Farley, Judy 104 Farley. Roper Farnsworth, Brent 89, 90, 99, 177 Farr, Sherri Lynn 31, 32, 89, 126, 137, 145, 149 Farrer, Bruce 84, 89, 96, 132, 139, 160, 167, 172 Farrer, Sharlene Feher, Sherman Fehlberp, Denise Felt, Yvonne 61 Ferpuson, Craig: 33, 104 Ferpuson, Kelly 104, 162, 170 Ferpuson, Nelly 61 Field, Kathy 104 Fillis, Vickie 145 Finch, Irene Finch, Lana 89 Finlayson, Clair 61 Finley, Grant 29, 144 Firmape. Juanita 52, 61, 138, 144, 150 Fischer. Tawny 51, 61, 139 Flick, Pat Folster, Michael 53, 89, 132, 160, 167, 179 Foote. Deanne 61 Foote, LaJean 89 Forbes, Janet 57, 61 Ford, Alyce 61, 129, 134, 139 Ford. Kirk 104, 113, 142, 163, 169 Forster, Michael Forsyth, David Forsyth. Ellen Fowler, Dennis 179 Francom. Steven 32, 33, 102, 163, 169, 179 Frandsen, Barbara 30. 89 Frandsen, Elizabeth 89 Frandsen. Robert 104 Frank. Terry Freckleton, Mark 90, 140, 173 Frederick, Sherry Lynn 139 Frenzel, Jarel 26, 55 Frischnecht, Joan 90 Fryer, Laura Fuhriman, Julie 90, 127, 130, 137 Fullmer, Lynnda 104 Fullmer, Stephen 61, 132, 160 Furse, Kathryn 31, 104, 136 G Galbreath, Suell 90 Gale, Douplas 61, 142 Gale. Ralph Galloway. Mike 90 Garnett, Leland 22, 61, 135, 142 Oammett. LuAnn 51, 61 Gammon, David 62 Gammon, James 90 Gammon, Lennie 33 Gardner, Janice 62, 133, 149 Garrett, Brace 62, 132, 138, 145, 160, 163, 179 Georges, Sandra Gerow, Orville 62 Gibbons, Melodie 33, 52, 104 Giles, Barbara 90, 134 Giles, Fred 104, 162 Giles, Jane 29, 104 Giles, Judy 31, 90, 93 Giles, Pam 104 Giles, Terri 62, 129, 143 Gipson, Brace 31, 90 Girto, Francine 90 Glen, Robert 104 Goff. Adrienne 62, 130 Goff, Cedric Tuttle 55 Goff. Paula Golden, Stephanie 22, 51, 90, 145 Gomez. Mary Esther 33, 104 Goodall, Robert William 90 Goodman, Gordon 52, 90, 142, 173 Goodman, Steven 30, 31, 62, 122, 126, 134, 137, 142 Goodwin, Joe Gore, Erma Gore, Jean 31, 104 Gottfredson, Kathleen 62, 126, 129 Gornichec. Roper 166 Gourley, Rebecca 90, 135 Graham, Jacque 28, 62, 116, 119, 130, 138, 144 Granpe, Mayrene 22, 62, 122, 130, 138, 144 Granpe, Russell 104 Gray, Bryce Green. Jim 50, 100, 104, 117, 142, 170 Green, Laura 104 Greener, Fonzell Vest Greenhalph, Jolene 104 Greenhalph, Maureen 104, 136 Greer, Cynthia 6,2 124, 130, 138 Greiner, John 62 Gren, Beverly 62 Gren, Robert 129 Griffin, Richard 105 Griffin, Trudy 62 Griffiths, Mary Ann 105, 131 Grunander, Anthony 62, 142 Guinn, Donnie 105 Gunther, Kevyn 105 Gurule, Anthony 29, 105 Guymon, Deneise 105 Guymon, Gwen Guymon, Joan Guymon, Susan 122 H Haddock. Lance 62 Hafen, Mary 51, 90, 144 Hapue, Ricky 52, 62, 138, 139, 145 Hapue, Ronnie 33, 105, 152 Haiola, Pinkie 52. 90, 139 Hales, Christopher 90, 173 Hales. Ernest 105 Hales, Martha 105 Hales. Mary Ellen 54. 58, 62, 124, 136. 138 Hall, Elizabeth 39, 90, 137 Halladay, Alan 52, 105 Halladay, Christie 62, 138, 145, 150 Halona, Dave 170 Hamby, Lorraine Hamilton. Ardvth 29. 51, 90 Hammond, Kichard 84. 90. 123, 142, 177 Hanegan, Cynthia 29, 63, 126 Hanegan, Wayne Hansen, Anita Lee Hansen, Celia 63, 122, 123, 124, 130, 133, 136, 138, 145 Hansen, Relva 90, 138 Hansen. Robert 53, 105, 167, 169, 179 Hanson, David 6, 63 Hanson. Linda 105 Hanson, Ranae 63 Haraguchi, George 90. 139 Harding, Dennis 19 Harding, Janice 31, 63, 143 Harding, Lynn 31, 90, 120, 126, 129. 136 Harding, Sandra 105 Harmon, Kenneth Bruce 29, 105 Harmon, Ron 172 Harper, Arlaine 91 Harper, Taylor 21 Harris, Kenneth 105 Harris, Martha Harris, Ronald 162 Harris, Ronald Harris, Susie 29, 105 Hart, Daniel Dennis 63 Hart, Paul 30. 91, 137 Hartvigson, Kip 105, 142 Harward, Byron 105 Harward, Dennis 91 Harward, Terry 63 Hatch, Janice 105 Hatch, Judy 105 Hatch, Karen Hatch, Roger 63, 144 Hatch, Sharon 30, 91, 134, 136, 145 Hatfield, Linda 91 Haupt. Ruth 30, 63, 134 Hawk, Patti 23, 63 Hawke, Joyce 105 Hawke, Louise 91, 137 Hawkins. Heather 29, 31, 63, 126, 129, 136, 137 Hawkins, Reed 63 Haws, Colleen 41, 91, 129 Haws. Phillip 63, 142, 161, 173 Hayes, Eileen 63, 122, 131, 138 Haynes, Lawrence 19, 105 Hazelwood, Carolyn 63, 135 Heal, Christie 104, 105 Heal, Stephanie 102, 105, 144 Heal, Thomas 63 Heaton, Catherine 30, 63, 120, 122, 129, 134 Heaton, Randel 63, 143 Heaton, Valarie 105 Heaton, Vickie 29, 91, 129, 134 Hechtle, Rainer 30, 105, 137 Helm, Scott 105, 163 Hemmert, Denice 63, 133, 139, 143 Henderson, Jerry 29, 129 Hendrichson, Jay 162, 169, 172 Hendrichson, Lynn 52, 105, 170 Hendrichson, Paul 64 Hendrickson, Carrie 105, 108 Hendrickson, Kathleen Hendrickson, Kelly 105 Hendrickson, Leslie 63, 64 Hendrickson, Yvonne 29, 105 Heriford, Marla Herman, Ron 106 Hernandez, Johnny Herrera, Jesus Herring, Dawn 29, 106 Higgins, Kenneth 18, 64 Higginson, Stephen 91, 132, 136, 160, 179 Higley, Susan 91, 152 Hill, Bonnie 106 Hill. Kent 91, 176 Hill, Vicki 51. 106 Hillier, Dave 154 Hilton, RoLayne 29, 106 Hindmarsh, Paul 64 Hinkley, Ann 106, 129, 144 Hinkley, Lynda 91, 129. 137, 141 Hiss, Ralph Hoagland. Gayle 106 Hoagland, Jon Hoffman. LaRae Hoffman, Larie 106 Hoffman, Lorie 106 Hofheins, Christine 30, 31. 106 Hohrein, Errol 106 Holmes, Deanne 33, 64 Holmes, Dennis 172 Holt, Roy 64 Honeyman. Kelly 7 Hoopes, Phil 18, 160, 166, 172 Hoover, John 162, 179 Hoover, Susan 91, 136, 138 Hoover, Wen 63, 130 Hopkins. Connie 29, 64 Hopkinson, Michael 106, 142, 154 Horn, Mark 106 Horsley. Christine 31, 64 Hortt, Victoria Horvat, George Hoskissen, Dale 134 Housekeeper, Delene 64, 139 Housekeeper, Gayle 64 Howard, Jackson 31, 64, 142, 145 Howell. Carol 64, 136, 142 Howell. Diane 64, 122 Huff, Sherwin 32, 33, 91 Hughes. Kristine 106, 144 Hughes, Stephen Rex Hundley, Nora 106 Hundley, Richard 91 Hundley, Vickie 29, 31, 64, 126 Hunsaker, Allen 32, 33. 91, 126, 132, 160 Hunter, Brent 106, 112, 144 Hunter, Steve 52 Huntington, Larry 63, 140 Hurst, Mike Hutchinson, Marsha 91 Hyde, Eileen 106 Hyer, Paulette 106, 129 I Ikard, Carol 106 Irlbeck, Lydia 143 Izatt, Susan 30, 31, 106, 126, 129, 137 J Jackman, Jerry 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 42, 64, 125, 126, 133, 136, 137, 142 Jackman, Stephen 33, 107, 142 Jackson, Byron 52, 65, 120, 124, 132, 136, 160 Jackson, Howard 33, 91 Jackson, JoAnn 65, 138 Jackson, Laurine 31 Jackson, Leon 91, 135, 142, 154 Jackson, LeRoy Jackson, Rene 91 Jacobs, Norlan 29, 32, 33, 52, 65, 126, 135, 136, 142, 153 Jacobsen, Jeston Karl 65 Jacobsen, Mike Jacobson, Boyd Jacobson, Laura 107 Jacobson, Merlene 91 Jacobson, Ronald 65, 142, 143, 145 K. Jacobson, Konald 107 Jacobson, Stanley 144 Jacobson. Susan James, Dawnetta 65 James. Terry 26 Jarvis. Carol 31, 91 Jasperson, Chris 172 Jasnerson, Ron 172 Jeffery, James 40, 91 Jeffery, Shirley 107 Jeffs, Mary Jane Jensen, Gail 107 Jensen, Gary 33, 91 Jensen, Harman 42, 65, 136 Jensen, Kathie 65, 139, 145 Jensen, Linda Jensen, Lynn 52 Jensen, Madlyn 33, 51, 143 Jensen, Paul 26, 91 Jensen, Robert Jensen, Veronica 33, 107, 131 Jenson. Lynn 24 Johnson, Bruce Johnson, David 132, 170, 171 Johnson, Diane 91 Johnson, Eric 91, 132 Johnson, Gale 29, 65 Johnson, Gerald 29 Johnson, Glenn 129 Johnson. Janette 107, 140 Johnson, Jerry 107 Johnson, Karen 91 Johnson. Kathleen 107 Johnson, Kathy 65, 133 Johnson, Mike Johnson, Nadine 91 Johnson. Neldon 91 Johnson, Pat 91 Johnson, Patricia Ann Johnson, Peggy 91, 138 Johnson. Randall Johnson, Rose Marie 31, 65 Johnson, Ruth Ann 51, 65 Johnson, Verl 65 Johnston, Caren 107, 133, 144 Johnston, Colleen 52, 107, 133, 144 Johnston, Kent 65, 149, 159, 160 Jolley, David Jolley, Greg Jolley, Jerry 29, 107, 145 Jolley, Pamela 107 Jolley, Stephen 129 Jones, Ann 91, 137 Jones, Brenda Jane Jones, Brent 163 Jones, Clark 162 Jones, Craig 91, 132, 160, 166, 173 Jones, Donald 87 Jones, Glen Jones, Karla 85, 91, 133 Jones, Laura 29, 31, 33, 43, 43, 65, 126 Jones, Linda 107, 145 Jones, Madlyn 66, 134 Jones, Renee 66, 138, 144 Jones, Sandra Jones, Sherrie 92 Jones, Tom 29, 30, 31, 33, 66, 126, 136, 137, 142 Jordon, Jacqueline Joyner, Jim 92, 160 Juber, Kent Judd, Stephen 149, 177 Juggert, Lonnie Julander, Brent 90, 92, 143 Kallbacka, Dianne 92. 139 Kartchner, Ellen 66 Kartchner, Richard 33, 107, 142. 176 Kav. Vincent 92 Keith, Tony 92 Kelly, Patricia 51, 107 Kelsy, Dan Bond 107 Kelsey, Gail 92 Kelsey, Nanci 66, 139 Kemner, Earlene 92 Kendall, Evan 66, 142 Kennard. Jamela 33, 107, 131 Kiger, Pamela Kiger, Susan 92, 139 Ki gens, Sherry 92 Killpack, Diane 92 Killpack, Myra 29. 66 King, Karen 51, 92, 140 Kinsey. Richie Kirk. Marsha Baum Klin . Keith 172 Knight, George 66 Knight, Jesse 107 Knight. Marv 108 Knowles. Colleen 52, 92, 140 Knudsen, Craig Knudgen, Robert 33. 92. 142 Krudson, Mark 92. 173 Knudson, Paula 42. 50, 66, 134, 135 Kobler, Marv Alice 38. 108 Kogianes, Manus Konn. Ronald 33 Kourtides, Pari Koense. Peter 33. 92 Krehbiel. Viki 29, 108 Korns. Susan 33, 108 Kropf, Gene Kuhni. Kathy 41. 66, 144 Kuhni. Rosemary 92 Laird, Bob 29, 129 Lamb, John 17, 66 Lamb. Terry 98, 140, 154. 173 Lambert, Dawn 30, 66, 134, 136, 137, 138 Lambourne, Harold Brent 92 Lamoreaux, Charlotte 29, 108 Lamoreaux, Mona lx u 31 Lane, Connie 66, 138 Larsen, Connie Larsen, Dennis 32 Larsen, Dennis 33, 66, 126 Larsen, James 49. 50, 52, 66, 120, 124, 132, 136, 150, 164, 166 Larsen, Joe 129 Larsen, Mary 66 Larsen, Mitch 108, 143 Larsen, Ramona 67 Larsen, Robin 108, 137 Larsen, Sara 108 Larsen, Sherry Larson. Barbara 51, 92, 116, 119, 129, 137 Larson, Diane 67, 137, 140, 145 Larson, Larry 92, 166, 179 Lassen, Barbara 67 Lassen, Dennis Lassen, Gary 92 Lassen, Gerald Lassen, Glen Lassen, Gregory 67 Lawrence, Shelly Lawrence, Sidney 58, 129 Laws, Marva 92 LeBaron, David 163 Ledford, Bill 43, 67, 139 198 Lee, Carl 93. 170, 171 Lee, Chuck 28, 93 Lee, Ken Lem 93, 170, 171, 172 Lee, Park Lee, Ruby 67, 122 Lees, Richard 129 Leetham, Joyce 93, 130 Lepley, Ronnie LeRoy, Rhonda 29 Leseberg, Mel Levingston, Kathleen 67 Levingston, Mark 108 Lewis, Craig 93 Lewis, Karen 93, 129, 139 Lewis, Sherry Lee Lewis, Stephen Liddiard. Brad Liddiard, Colleen 63 Lindsay, Lorraine 67, 138 Linnenweber, Ilona 67 Lloyd, Douelas 139 Lloyd, Jeannie 139 Loader. Michael 67, 134 Long, Don 132 Long. Evadee Long, Philip 33, 67, 172 Losee, Christopher Losee, Lynn 33, 108 Loveless, Norine 67 Loveless, Pat 67 Loveless, Rose Ann 108 Loveridge, Eugene 108 Lowe, Douglas 108, 176 Lowe, Lynnettc 28, 67, 122. 130 Luce. Loretta 42, 67, 134, 136, 138 Luckau, Karen 30, 108 Ludlow, Diane 68 Ludlow. Ruth 37, 108, 144 Lunceford, Claudia 93, 138, 141 Lunt, Cheri 29 Lyman, Greg 93 Lyons, Jim 68, 118, 132, 160 Lysenko, Louise 68 M MacArthur, Cheril 93, 127, 131, 145, 150 MacKay. Alan 30, 33, 68, 126, 132, 137. 160, 161, 179 MacKay, Alice 93 MacKenzie. Mike 68 Madsen, Della 68 Madsen, Gloria 30, 93 Madsen, Thomas 129 Madsen, Jan Maland, Janice 108 Malstrom, Lynette 93, 139 Malmstrom. Regina 108, 139 Mangelson. Kent 31, 93, 126 Mangum, Debbie 41, 93 Mangum, Derrell 108 Mangum, Gayle 108 Mangum, Sallee 68, 144 Mangum, Shirley 68 Mann, Diona 108 Manson, Steve Manzanares, Thomas 33 Marriotti. David 93 Marrott, Reed Marrott, Sarah Marshall. David Martell, Karen 68, 129, 143 Martell, Susan 30, 137 Martinez, Johnny Mason, Ruth Ann Massey, Sherwin 33, 93 Matheny, Chellie Matheny, Kathleen 31, 108, 126, 129 Matheny, Michael Matheson, David 93 Matson, Larry 93 Maxfield, Carole 29 Maxfield, Kerry Glenn Maxfield, Marilyn 139 Maxfiled, Terry 27 May. James McClellen, Jay 93 McClellen, Michael 108 McEwan, Carolyn 93 McEwan. William 116 McKell, Gary 41, 68, 149, 170 McKenzie. Wendy 84, 93. 117, 130, 133, 134, 141, 145 McKinley, Daniel 93 McLaughlin, Tom 93, 141, 160 McMeen. David 9, 50, 68, 140, 145, 157 McMillan. Learetta McPhie, DeVon 129 McPhie, Shauna 94 McPolin, Layne 162, 169, 173 McViven, Sylvia McWhortor. Barney 163 Means, Steven 173 Means, Thomas 124, 150, 160 Mecham, Beth Ann 30, 31, 108 Mecham, Margaret 42, 68, 150 Meecham, Christine 48. 49, 50. 52. 68. 121. 122, 124, 134. 135, 136, 138 Meecham, Susan 100, 108, 117, 126 Mehew. Betty Ann 29, 68 Meldrum, Boyd Menlove, Patricia 68, 144 Mercer, Pat 94 Mercer. Sheri 109 Merrell, Marcia 68, 130 Merrell, Terry 31. 94 Meservy, Dennis 109 Mikkelson. Nedra 94, 130, 140 Mildenhall, Ronnie 94 Miles, Ann Miller, Carol 30, 94 Miller, Linda 94 Miller. Marianne Miller, Maurice Miller, Reese 173. Miller, Max 50. 53, 124, 125, 134, 135, 136, 138, 151 Miller, Stanley Miller, William 42, 68, 134 Millett, Colleen 37. 94. 130, 134, 137, 145 Milner, Bill 132, 60, 163, 171 Miner, Christy 109 Miner, Evan 160 Miner, Vinson 109, 143, 169, 176 Mitchell, Christy Miethell, Dave Mitchell, David Mitchell, Gayleen 68 Mitchell, JoAnn Mitchell, Marilee 29. 109 Mitchell. Max Mitchell, Nancy 94, 109 Mitchell, Nancy Mitchell, Paulette 109 Mitchell, Sandy 25 Mitchell. Steve 52, 138, 139, 166, 167, 177 Mitchell, Steve 94, 160 Moffett. Joy 51. 68. 130, 138, 141 Moffett, Lorna 109 Moon, Rachael 52, 109 Mooney, Alan 109 Mooney, Marsha 94. 130 Morgan. Barbara 68 Morgan, Brent 170, 171 Morgan, Gary 109, 139, 143 Morgan, Kent 29 Morgan, Michael 94 Morgan, Monte Morgan, Wayne 94, 141 Morrill, Karen 29, 68 Moulton, Gayle 109 Mower, Gary 94 Muhlestein, Martel 167, 179 Munson, Robert 129 Murdock, Jill 29, 109 Murphy, Julie 69, 123, 138, 140, 145, 150 Murphy, Tom 19 Murri, Diane 69, 130, 140 Myers, Brenda 94, 129, 134, 135, 148 Myers, Marian nsr Napper, LeAnn 94, 145 Nielson, Leslie 69, Nielson, Val 109, 142, 169, 179 Nelson, Boyd 30, 69, 137, 145 Nelson, Bruce 109, 140, 162 Nelson, Craig 94, 132 160 Nelson, Dianne 109 Nelson. Fred 69, 121, 122, 134 141 Nelson, Gordon 109 Nelson, Jean 94, 129, 139 Nelson, Jerold Nelson, Karl 19, 167 Nelson, Nancy 94, 130, 145 Nelson, Owen Nelson, Pat 109 Nelson, Richard 94, 136, 138, 145 Nelson, Willian Nibley, Christine 30, 95, 126 136, 137, 138 Nicholes, Walter 109 Nickell, Robert 95 Nielsen, Diana 69, 145 Nielsen, Douglas Nielsen, Mary 31, 69, 129 Nielsen, Peggy 95, 130 178, 179 Nordgren, Mark 132, 160, 173 Norton, Bruce 57, 69 Norton, Colleen 39, 51, 109 Norton, Scott 41, 69, 136 Nuttall, Ann Nuttall, Gary 69. 132, 150, 160 166, 179 Nuttall, Floyd Nuttall. Jay Nuttall, Jesse 109 Nuttall, Linda Nuttall, Nancy 95, 137 Nuttall. Mary Ann 109 Nuttall. Tony 69 O Oakes. Christine 139 Oakes, Colleen 29, 109 Ogle, Pat 31. 95 Olds, Dianne 109 Olsen, Camille 41, 69, 134, 143 Olsen, Linda 95 Olsen, Louise 95 Olsen, Mary 69, 122 Olsen. Ralph 109, 142, 162 Olsen, Susan 109 Olsen.Valli Rae 69 Olson, Gordon 69, 139 Olson, Lee 19, 69, 173 Opheikens, Cinda 69, 144 Ord, Bonnie 109, 133 Orgill, Daniel 30, 95 Ostler, Peggy Ostlund. Kathy 110 Overly, Myrle 52, 95 Pace, Elayne 41, 69 Palmer, Lanett 29, 110 Park,Carolyn 110 Park, Leo 173 Park, Steve 52, 69 Parmley, Donna 110 Parcell, Marty Paxman, Nancy 51, 69, 120 124 136, 138, 140 Payne, Bill Payne, John Payne, Maralyn Payne, Susan 95, 133, 136, 137 144, 178 Peay. Larry 132, 150 160 Peay, Peggy 7, 31 Peay. R. L. 106, 110, 143, 172 Peck, Joseph 110, 173 Peckham, Audrey 29, 110 Pederson, Kathy 26, 69, 124, 127 134, 135, 136, 138, 151 Peery. Max 95 Penovich, Gail 110 Penrod, John 160 Penrod, Verla 95 Perkins, Gail 70, 125, 135 Perry, Dana 95 Perry, Jim 103, 110, 173 Perry, Ken 95 Persson, Lynn 41, 70, 139 142 143 Peters, Mar Jean 95 Petersen, Christine 110, 129 Peterson, Dean 129 Peterson, Donald Petersen, Kevin 110, 144 Petersen, Nancy 143 Peterson, Jerry 95 Peterson, John 31, 70 Peterson, Kent 70 Peterson, Pamela 52, 95, 130 133 134, 140 Peterson, Paul Hans 129, 132 Peterson, Paul 52, 160, 162 Peterson, Shirlene 29, 110 Petty, Dennis 129, 162 Pfaff, Gabriele 51 Pheysey, James 110 Pheysey, Nadine 70, 138 Phillips, Barbara 70 Phillips, Karma 95 Phillips. Nancy 109, 110, 144 157 Pickup, John 110 Pickup, Mark Pierce, Catherine 69, 126 Pierce, Julie 110, 143, 145 Platt, Edward 41, 95, 173 Platt, Gene 109, 157 Pond, Donna 51, 95, 129, 134 136, 138, 140 Pool, Gary Pool, Pamela Pope, Lee 70, 132. 170 171 Pope, Leslie 34, 110 Pope, Lynette 64, 70 Potts. Wayne 33, 96, 126, 137 176 Porter, Ruth Poulton, Tamara 96, 139, 141 Pratt. Rose Marie 70, 129 Preston. Wayne 70 Price, David 124, 126, 135, 136 138. 142 Price, Jannette Price, John 33, 110 Price, Paula 70 Prior, Vicki 70, 140, 144 Probasco, Linda 110 Prothero, LeeAnn 110 Pulsipher, Alan 41, 110 Pulsipher, Anna Dee 41, 50, 56 70, 122. 127, 134, 139 199 Q Quinn, Ronnie 29 FI Rabner, Alicia 70 Jtabner, Berenda 111 Kasband, Nanette 110, 144 Rasmussen, Helen 70, 140 143 Rasmussen, Karen 96 Rasmussen, Lei and 'Rasmussen, Randy 33, 110, 173 Rasmussen, Sharon 96 Rawcliffe, Fred 110, 140, 154, Rawlinson, Janet 96, 130 Ream, Dan 64, 162 Red Elk, Margaret 96 Reed, Gwen Rees, Jerry Rees. Jim 7, 52, 70, 120, 123 132, 158, 160, 162, 164, 165 1 166, 167, 168, 1779 Reeves, Kathy 70 |R inhold, Randy 96 K tzko, Ronna Lee 131 Rich, Kathleen 70 Richardson, Jozette Richardson, Melvin 110, 163, 169 Ricks, John 96, 143, 170, 171 Ricks, Tim 110, 142 Ttidge, Julie 71, 116, 18, 120 iRiggs, Kathy 8, 71, 138, 145 t 156 Riggs, Margene 96 Ripple, Robert 110, 169 Ritz, Louis 10 ' Roach, David 33, 111 Roberts, Dawnetta 29, 111 sRpberts, Marrien Roberts, Scott 33, 163, 173 4 Robinson, Cherie Robinson, Dennis 71, 170, 172 Robinson, Richard 163 Robison, LaDean 29, 111 Robison, Lucille 111 Rogers, John Rogers, Mark 11, 162 Rogers, Paul 96 Rodabough, Lyle 71, 129 Rollow, Colleen 29 Rtot, Janet 38. 52, 96, 134 Roundy, Brian Roundy, Eileen 96, 141 Roundy, Dex 96, 134, 141 Rowan. William 52, 118, 123 160, 172, 173 .Rowe, Jacque 109, 111, 122, 157 Rubio, Virginia 29 Rudy, Claudette 96, 136 Rupper, Jim 33, 111, 170 172. Rupper, Steve 71 Russell, Diane 96 S Sabin, Gena 71 Sabin, Richard Sagers, Loretta 111 Sagers, Margaret 41, 51, 96, 136, 144 Salerno, Gloria 51, 71, 126, 143 145 Sanchez, Gilbert 111 Sacy, David 96 Schaerrer, Alan 29, 111, 129 163 Schaugaard, Georgia 111 Schemensky, Mary Ann 96, 131 Scheuer, Michael 52, 158, 160, 165, 166 Schmidt, Donald 71, 120, 124 136, 160 Schmidt, Helen 111, 129 Schenck, Gary 29, 96 Schofield, Rebecca 109, 111 144, 157 Schow, Phillip Rex Schvaneveldt. Kim 96 Scott, Howard 129 Scott, Maureen 29 Scott, Val 71, 129 Seegmiller, William 29, 31 Sellers, Colleen 30, 71 ■ Seppi, Paul 28, 176, 177 Shakespeare, Judd 71 Sharp, Michelle 111 Sheetz, Kevin 96 Shelley, Gary 129 'Sherwood, Brent Shipman, Ann 96, 134, 136, 14 Shipman, Terry 96, 132, 16 166, 173 , Shipp, Rita . Shumway, Cheri 111 Sidwell, Bill 173 i Simkins, Douglas 27, 96, 14 W 145 .jSimmons, Joe 717 Simmons. LeeAnn 71, 130 Simmons, Paul 19, 31, 71 Simmons, Shanna 717, 111, 13 145 sSimons, Brenda 71 mons, Kenneth Simons, Shanna impson, Ralph 71, 160, 170 f Sims, Boyd 33, 111, 142 Sims, Sally 71 Singleton, Keith Skinner, Gloria 71, 136, 137 Skipworth, Joe 129 Skousen. Bonnie 111 £§lack, Mike 22, 177 iOater, Robert 72, 139 . gmith, Carolyne 51, 111 Smith, Dana 52, 97, 140 ; Smith, Douglas , Smith, Janis Smith, June 72, 132, 139, 149 ’'Smith, Krystyna 33, 97, 126 J Smith, Lars 31 S Smith, Lynette 30, 97, 129 Smith, Lynn Robert 30, 97, 14 ! Smith, Marianne 29, 111 Smith, Marla 105, 111, 121 I 179 «ipiith, Sandra 97, 111 Smith, Sharon 29, 72 Smith, Stanley Carl Smith, Thales 30, 72, 137 Smith, Tora Marie 31 Smoot, Sandra 130, 137 VjSnelson, Terri 51, 72 Snow, Glenda 29 Snow LaNiel 72, 134, 139 Snow, Nancy 97 wSnow, Robert 97, 154, 172 ijSnyder, Elvin u Snyder, Glen £ Snyder, Irene 97 Snyder, Mary 111 Vooftof Janine 111, 129 '‘Sorensen, Allen Sorensen, Jerry 19, 160, 166 Sorensen, Karl 121, 141, 142 Sorensen, Rodger 33, 97, 176 ' Sorensen, Sharlene 72, 129 Sorrells, Ellen 31, 72 Sowsonicut, Vickie Spears, Ronald 111, 162, 169 'Spencer, Arlene 31, 97 i Spotten, Ralph 97 Spotten, Thomas 72 Springer, Juanita N3tagg. Mary Lou 29, 11 Standifird, Ron 72, 177 .Startup, Kathy, 51, 97, 130 134 A 141, 145 Stead, Jolene 111 Stead, Michael 129 .Steele, Ron 52, 72, 145, 177 Steere, Keith 97 Stephens, Connie 97 Stephenson, Rella 112 Stevens, Don 38, 97, 120, 134 f 136, 140 Stevens, LaRon 32, 33 Stevenson, Sharlyn 33, 112 Stewart, Bonnie 43, 97 Stewart, Douglas 72, 145 'Stewart, Eric Stewart, Maxeen 29, 112 Storrs, Vickie 85, 97, 131, 136 144 Stott, Melva June 112 Strate, Walter 112, 142 Stratton, Leslie Strong, John 52. 112 Strong, Scott 97 Stubben, Carol 41, 97, 143 Stubbs, Brian 173 Stubbs, Michael Stubbs. Nancy 112 Stum, Julie 52. 97. 130, 133 145 Sturgill. Michael 72 Stuver, Richard 72 Sudweeks, Colleen 97 s umsion, Mark 112, 132, 144 160, 163 Sutherland, Laura 30, 33, 112, 139 Swain, Lew 32, 33. 97, 117, 145 160 Swensen, Ann 97 Swensen. Elaine 112 Tafoya, Lorraine 29, 139 Taghavi, Jiman 52 Talobt, LeAlma iKangren, Dixie 72 Tkngren, Michael 112, 163, 170 171 Tannre, Cassie 29, 30, 112 Tanner, Marilyn 19, 72, 130 Taylor, Christine 112, 145 Taylor, Colleen 51, 52, 112 Taylor David Taylor, Dee 97. 132, 136 166 176 Taylor, John 43, 72, 132 160 Taylor, Linda 73, 138, 139, 144 Taylor, Melissa 44, 98, 130, 133 137, 140 Taylor, Roger 98 Taylor, Ronald Taylor, Susan 38, 73, 137, 139 . 141, 143 Daylor, Tim Taylor, Tonya 73 Taylor, Vaughn 98 Thylor, William T y, Arlo 112, 153 Terry, Dean 62, 73, 132, 160 Terry, Gloria 6, 98 Terry, Janet 98, 141 Terry, Kirk 98, 132, 140 172 Terry, Russell 73 Tew, Ramona 31, 98, 126 Thatcher, Daniel Thatcher, Nanette 29, 112 Thomas, Ivan 73 Thomas, Karen Thomas, Karen K. 73 Thomas, Peggy 31, 98 Thomas, Sandra 112 , Thomas, Stephen 98, 136, 139 Thomas, Terry 112 .Thomas, Tim 112, 179 Thompson, James Thompson, Ray Thompson, Skip 112, 170, 177 Thornton, Ricky 73 Throckmorton, Karen 73 ' Thurgood, LaDean 73 Thurman. Elayne 33, 43, 73, 130, 136, 138 Thurston, Irene 33, 112, 143 Timm, Richard Timpson, Vicky 73, 130 fingey, Dan isdale, Geraldine Tisdale, Loretta 112 Tolboe, JoAnn 52, 73 Towers, Betty Jo 98 Tregeagle, Colleen 30, 40, 50 73, 122, 134, 138, 140 Tripp, Mike 98 Trotter, Dennis 59, 73, 143 Tulley, Jerry Turner, Evan 112, 162, 173 Turner, Julie 29, 112 Turner, Michael 73, 132, 1' 170, 17 Turpin, Frank 29 Tyndall, Douglas Tyndall, Stephen 98 XJ Uibel, Alana 112 Urie, Paul 112 V Van Buren. Marie 52, 98, 13( Vance, Cynthia 30, 73, 126, 131 138, 145 Vance, Lee 30, 112, 137, 14 173 Van Leuven, George Van Orman, Gibb 74, 160, 170 171, 177 Vernon, Vicky Lynn Vincent, Beverly 113 Vincent, Carole Ann 74, 122 r Vincent, David Gilbert 32, 33 113 Vincent, Joseph David Vincent, Mark 29, 129 w Wade, Diana 29, 113 Wahlstrom, Don Wakefield, Doug 98, 173 Wakefield. Susan 74 Walker, Rebecca 98, 134, 147 Wall, James 32, 33, 113 Wallace. Albert 23. 98, 132, 164 170, 171 Walter, David 30, 33 98, 12f N37. 179 Walton, Cathy 98 Wanless, Mark Ward, Wanda Warner, Cathy 8, 39, 74, 133 157 Warner, Kerry 31 Werner, Vicki 25, 98, 130, 13d 137, 138, 145 Watson, Cathy 74 Watkins, Carl 74 Watts, Charleen 51, 113 Watts, Judith 99, 130, 133 „ Webster, Joan 99 Weeks, Jerri 113, 124 qo Weenig, Robert 30, 13, 16 °’ Weight. Leslie 30, 74, 133 Weis. Alan 99 Wernz, Allen 154 Weseloh, Derlene 99 West. Richard 99 Westfall, Mary Ann 29, 31, 74 126, 138 Weston, Helen 113 Whitehead, Kathleen 74 Whitehead, Robert 31, 113, 142 Whittle, Cyril Whitewood, Valarie 74 Wiberg, Linda 29 Wightman, Maureen 74 Wilkins, Larry Wilkinson, Bernay 31, 126 Wilkinson, Leah 99 Villard, Janice Diane 113, 139 Willcox, Gloria Willcox, Steven Gene 74 Wiley. Kay 99 Williams, Clyde 99 Williams, Dennis 162 Williams, Jill 74 t Williams, Julie 75, 129,139 Williams. Kathy 75. 130, 138 144 Williams, Lind 75 [l Williams, ReNee 113 Williams, Shauna 31, 75 Williamson, LaNae 31, 75 Wilson, Barry 33, 113 Wilson, Diana 113, 136 Wilson, James 29, 119 Wilson, Leon 113 Wilson, Maude 113 Wilson, Vaughn 99 Wilson, Vicky Wing. Kay 30, 99 Wing. Robert 33, 113, 142, 145 Winn, Albert 33 Witt, David 41, 75, 140, 141 145, 173 Wolsey, Diane 51, 113 Wolsey, Grant 75 Wood, Bradley 99, 120, 134. 140 Wood, Jon 113 Wood, Katherine 75, 129, 134 143 Woodard. Ricky 75. 143, 177 Woodbury, Shannon 113, 124, 125, 135, 151 Woodward, Bruce 33, 113 Workman, Dean 75 Workman, Pean 29, 113 Workman, Joyce 113 Workman. Sandra Wright, Doris 99, 130, 136, 138, 143 Wright. Doug 75, 132, 134, 135 154 Y Young, Becky 113 Young, Charmaine 51, 113 Young, Mardine 31, 99, 14L 145 Young, Sherry 29 Young, Steven 75 Yu-Way, Lisa 75, 141 Z Zamora, Jane Zobell, Charles 30, 113, 137 138 Zobell, Neldon 113, 145 Zobell, Sheldon 113, 145 AUTOGRAPHS m % � — _ I w -'� - —- - - ■ - - •■•-■ •� � i ■■ • •««,. v IU , „ , , ,„ • -• • ■ ■■ ■ i ■ .) i , ,, —, — - r - - m.. — m % . •-, . m M _ •• ' ■ ■ ■ , ir zpf 5 % - r - txci nrx £c s!:ivzs :n- -- x . i iniLirX ’. . .7 v •X'sss r ’w T rHr::33-: :; ; .w. • ™''?,i'r-r % _::£i-r_. • 1 ,ri ••• ••• • • • • % H � ■ . . . . — - , •••• • • • • « t Mi an ■— II1II mrnrnm « . � «■ - - A . J ■ 4 a - - — - -A -p« lyr p rxi ;. w %i rzsr! r rTTrrp rp ; ?? . --. JL� ; -rTT?rirr T� % r-r n r f—- ,„u'v ■i i T ui_' -«HMw� inM� � wt.' V 1’ � «� v � � w.� .� � w- «-� m.� � .� M.� -� M«- ♦-� •%. ir ' . 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