Provo High School - Provost Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1967 volume:

PROVO HIGH SCHOOL PROVO, UTAH Provo High School: crowded halls . . . classrooms . . . confusion . . . meetings at the drinking fountain ... a friend . . . tests . . . report cards . . . prom . . . sorrow and joy . . . tomorrow’s knowledge today. School is over for another day. Maybe there's an important game tonight. Perhaps there is a club party. A play may be presented. Connected witU The school cheerleaders are Karen King, Nedra Mikkelson. Susan Fairbanks. Wendy McKenzie, Colleen Millett. Jill Esplin. TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening ............................... 2 Academics 10 Administration 12 Departments 16 Studentbody 48 Officers ....................... 48 Seniors......................... 56 Juniors ....................... 90 Sophomores 1°8 Campus Life........................... 120 Activities 122 Honors and Awards 138 Clubs ......................... 150 Sports 168 Closing.............................. 190 Advertisements 194 2 Studying is probably on the agenda. These sections of an exciting Montage touch Provo High students every minute of their day. Create rove School Wlontacje A MONTAGE is a composite picture made from various smaller pictures to tell a consecutive story. Provo High School, in the year 1966-67, formed an unforgettable montage. STUDYING a Shakespearean play, dancing at the Junior Prom, cheering at the pep rally before the BY High basketball game, cramming for a chemistry exam, bumping into friends in the main hall—these were all distinct parts of the 1966-67 Provo High Montage. They have blended to form an extraordinary whole, and each person connected with Provo High is a part of this Montage. WHETHER a student first viewed the school each morning from a bus or in a car or on foot, each one recognized Provo High as a medley of areas designed to aid in his development and accepted the opportunities for growth. Drudgery and routine caused complaints, of course, but underneath the grumbling, no student will ever forget his part in the 1966-67 Provo High Montage. Sitting around a table in the school library, these four students plow through books so they can keep their grades up. 3 tration . . . finding a seat in the new bleachers for the home game . . . trying to understand a lecture on poetry or the Civil War . . . watching a teacher’s sadistic delight at classroom activities . . . blowing up the chemistry lab . . . playing, working, learning, growing . . . Working frantically until they hear the signal to stop, these juniors participate in tests to determine which occupation suits them. cd’Ctivitied, e 5t6, sSportd, and palincf Displaying her skill in football, Diona Mann rushes with the The green chairs are a special attraction, whether they are used football in her hand in the annual powder-puff game. for studying, watching girls, or catching up on all the latest. 6 Karl Nelson, after setting up the play, gapes as he watches Jerry Sorensen by-pass all the Spanish Fork Dons for a seemingly easy score. Let's go, Big Green, Let's go!” yells Vic, the mascot, before a very important basketball game. Part oj Cy ontcicfe Two football players find themselves formidable enemies in this Provo-Orem game when they struggle desperately to grab that elusive football. EACH CLASS had some distinct picture to offer the Provo High Montage. The sophomores with timid eyes bravely joined the buffalo run.” The juniors, whispering in the corners to find a theme for the Prom, dreamed up dazzling decorations. The seniors contributed their part to the Montage by filling out endless applications, going to the library to find information for a research paper, and mounting the stage to receive that coveted award. CLASS RIVALRY, however, was completely forgotten when Mike Scheuer stuffed two points in the State game ... when a tableau featured pilgrims around a loaded table . . . when the forsythia waved to students beginning spring vacation. BUT WITHOUT the teachers to postpone tests, without the bus drivers, lunch ladies, and custodians to work after the students had gone, and without the administration to offer their shoulders for crying, the Montage would not have been complete. 7 Jacque Rowe and Mike Folsler take a break and listen to the other students in the Christmas Assembly. They enjoy thinking about the vacation that will soon begin, and they relate it to the old-tashioned Christmas that is being portrayed. 1966-67 — lOonclerlul cfy growth In rhythm to the music of an electronic band, Robert Weenig displays to his friends his ability to dance the Frug with his partner. EVERY STUDENT contributed a small picture that helped create the Provo High Montage. Whether a girl’s interest lay in sewing a dress or whether a boy was intrigued with calculating formulas, each hour of the day spent in expanding the intellect provided rewards. Cheering at the game, attending the Hi Week Dance, and stopping at the locker to chat all contributed to the development of PHS students. COMPETING in the region speech meet and collecting money to buy benches for the school and standing for the presentation of the colors aided cultural growth at Provo High. Each of these dreams is a picture that helps to form a consecutive story—the 1966-67 Provo High Montage. Students yelling Charge! in answer to the trumpet, the Pep Club giving a precision performance, the First Christmas story being enacted—these pictures contributed to this part of the Provo High Montage. 11 Occupying the principal's office in Provo High is not the only honor that Principal Tregeagle possesses in his position. He puts in more that an eight-hour day as he directs the policies and administrative activities of Provo High School, which is also his alma mater. sScltool 0 iciaf $ Mr. Hughes, vocational counselor, enjoys the thought of supervising the entire testing program of the school year and giving advice to students on choices of vocations after graduation. He collects fees for the many different tests. Assistant Principal Weight handles all reactivation of clubs and their activities, schedules games, assemblies, and other school events. Students come to him for help when a locker is stuck or books are missing. Mr. Baird is the junior counselor, advising many students in the junior class on the school subjects to take for scholastic achievements; Mr. Asay interviews over five hundred sophomores during the school year and helps them to adjust to the complex varieties of high school life. 12 Ouer« ee_=� faculty and Stuclentbocly THE ADMINISTRATORS, who occupied the central wing of the school as well as several offices in D Wing, were the hub of the universe as far as Provo High students and teachers were concerned. Many of them testified, after asking the Principal a question, that he knew everything there was to know about Provo High School. THE ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL probably knew every announcement and everybody in school. Whether the weekly calendar appeared on green, blue, pink, or yellow paper, the secretary’s work was evident in every aspect. The deans and counselors presented the curriculum to the students and helped with any problems relating to their schedules or personal lives. ALTHOUGH the faculty room was off-limits, the students found themselves heading for the office area in B Wing constantly for announcements, changes in registration, or transcripts of credit. Acting as a receptionist and secretary in the main office is the job of Mrs. Jones, who types up the weekly school activity calendar, keeps a record ot every student's grades, and types transcripts of credit. She keeps the teachers, students and administrative officers organized. The Dean of Boys in the school is Mr. Warner, who counsels boys in their registration tor classes and participation in school activities. He supervises the various functions of the Boys' Organization and helps students who have a difficult time getting enough credits. Mrs. Hayward, the Girls' Dean ot Provo High, helps the girls solve their personal problems and aids them in their school life by managing the Girls' Organization and the numerous activities it sponsors during the school year. 13 Clinton Harding, Shirley Paxman. Bliss Crandall, Merrill Christopherson, and Arch Bowden are the former members of the Provo Board of Education. These people were given the responsibility by Provo citizens to supervise and direct all activities connected with the school district AclminiMration THE BOARD OF EDUCATION consisted of the superintendent, the school clerk, and representatives elected by the people. They met once every month and discussed problems pertaining to the schools, such as the employment of new teachers and purchasing of new school facilities. The decisions and solutions reached by the five Board members affected the academic and athletic operations in all elementary and secondary schools in the Provo City School District. THE BOARD MEMBERS took it upon themselves to direct and supervise all business affairs, educational programs, and scholastic activities in the schools; in other words, it was the job of the Board to manage all complex operations that were connected with an efficiently run school system. The Board of Education not only decided upon the curriculums that would improve the education of Provo’s inhabitants, but also selected the most capable people to carry out the policies and fulfill those required duties that governed Provo city public schools. Bryce Orton, Arch Bowden. Rulon Hansen, Bliss Crandall, and Walter Hansen are currently the members of the Board of Education. They have been in this position since the November elections. They meet once a month during the school year in a special room in the new administration building to discuss changes in school schedules for the year and solve problems which involve student-teacher relationships. They regulate many of the programs of schools in the district. 14 ITlancicje , lDirectA sScltool Di4ytri Superintendent Wing is the executive officer of the Board of Education. He is on the Advisory Committee to the nation-wide Air Force ROTC program. Assistant Superintendent Denham has the job of carrying out administrative policy of the Board. Mr. Boyack is the Superintendent of Finance, who prepares an annual budget for Provo's schools and issues the monthly payroll; Mr. Warner, who is the Curriculum Oirector for the school district, decides what subjects wilt be taught in the schools. THE DISTRICT ADMINISTRATION affected the lives of all the students who attended Provo High School. For instance, the District gave Miss Nelson programmed materials on Macbeth. The materials, which included explanations of various quotations, were designed to help students teach Shakespeare's play to themselves. At the same time. Miss Nelson taught other students by the usual method. At the end of three years, the results of this experiment will be studied to determine whether changes should be made in the teaching methods at Provo High. AT THE BEGINNING of the school year, the Provo City School District sent a proposed plan for an educational program back to Washington, D.C., so that the federal government could approve it. The government granted the district $110,000 under the ESEA (Elementary-Secondary Education Act). The entire state of Utah was granted a sum of $500,000; Provo City School District received more than one-fifth of the total amount of the grant. Mr. Floyd. Director of Transportation in charge of all buses and trucks; Mr. Bergera, Pupil Personnel Director of guidance services and school relations with the juvenile court; Mr. Winkler, superintendent of buildings and grounds; Mrs. Dean, school lunch supervisor, assist Mr. Wing. 15 The (acuity members take the part of the pep club, cheerleaders, pep band, and team during the faculty-student basketball game. Departments: writing two-page book reports . . . cramming for a chemistry quiz . . . taking Algebra I . . . having sore muscles after gym . . . memorizing German dialogues . . . working hard. 16 GLENN KENNER—Shorthand I. II; Business Manager, bookstore. All-school party WANDA SCOTT — Shorthand I. II; Typing; Office Automation. Preference Dance. ROLAND TYNDALL — Typewriting I, II, III. Shorthand I. Boys’ Day Assembly Sponsor. LANORA ALLRED — English II Bookkeeping She sponsors Archery Club. Girls' Dance Students C'JBrincf typewriters THE ACCENTS of chattering typewriters and scratching pens issued from the top floor of A Wing as business students entered the unreal world of machines. SHORTHAND I and II students were positive they deserved a foreign language credit. They proudly regarded their progress from “see” to “responsibility” as they transcribed collection letters. TYPE I students pacified each other when they hit the hyphen instead of the tabulation key. In TYPE II and III, erasers were much in evidence when eager students plunged into manuscripts with carbons. OFFICE AUTOMATION made its debut at Provo High this year. Students tolerated erasing on a ditto, but they zealously attacked the stubborn dictaphones. Brief forms come in handy when Fairy Bell is forced to scribble faster and faster to get Mr. Tyndall’s dictation at eighty words a minute. “I can't read that outline.” Susan Higley panics as she attempts to transcribe her shorthand notes into something that makes sense. 17 FRED CORNABY—Vocational Ag I and II. Landscaping. Sponsor of the FFA Club. ALBERT JOHNSON—Chemistry. Boys' Day Dance Chairman; Co-sponsor Honor Soc. FRANK B. WITNEY—Biology Chairman. District Science. Enjoys hunting and fishing. “Look at that bug!” exclaims Pat Ogle to Alice MacKay excitedly. Preparing a harmless solution of nitroglycerine and hydrochloric acid in the chemistry lab. Kent Hill gives Dennis Fowler careful instructions on how to measure the acid to make it come out just right: If you don’t, you'll blow the school up! All set and ready to go. Richard Hundley and Kay Bullock patiently await work assignments from Mr. Cornabv. Roger Gornichec. Tim Ricks, and Jerry Holman try to bend glass as they exchange scientific data to each other. 18 Among the many agricultural projects that amuse the Future enthusiasm. By graciously toiling away in an open field to Farmers is the opportunity to perform public services with rake up weeds and other brush, the boys beautify the school. Jrocfd and J-aticfue edlmateur BIOLOGY boys dissected frogs, opened worms, and studied plant cells under the microscope while the timid girls drew what they saw for their journals. NO ONE will forget the day in CHEMISTRY when venturesome scientists poured sulfuric acid down the drain; it leaked through the floor to the biology room below, with disastrous consequences. PHYSICS students, attempting to measure the number of cycles in a radiation wave-length, observed the reflection of light off a convex lens to a concave lens. AG and LANDSCAPING classes labored in the two-acre garden west of the school, visited various farms in Utah County, and even appeared on Channel 7 television. A group of students from the zoology class, searching for microscopic specimens of protozoa and amoeba in the biology pond, reminisce about the time when Mr. Wilson slipped and fell into the slimy water. John Rick's attention is distracted from class by the dead creature in the glass jar. “Smile! You're on Candid Camera. Two of the Ag boys turn their heads to face the photographer hile Mr. Cornaby tries in vain to get their attention. The interruption did not last long. 19 JOYCE NELSON — English III. English IV. FTA Advisor. Senior Hop. Senior Party. ANNA TAYLOR—English III, English III AP. Quill and Scroll, Provost copy advisor. LEON ROWLEY—English III. IV. His hobbies are music, sports and teaching. grammatical .rror Placfue Readier Sharee Anderson, Kim Cherringlon, and Joe Cunningham absorb Emerson’s essays and Hemingway's short stories from Mr. Roper. ENGLISH II students, racking their brains to recall the difference between predicate adjectives and predicate nominatives, often shocked teachers with their meager knowledge of basic sentence structure. SOME ENGLISH III students groaned at the poetry-unit monster, while others were thrilled. Everyone delved enthusiastically into “Our Town” and weeded dangling participles out of his scrambled theme. ENGLISH IV students quickly made the jump from the war scenes in “The Iliad” to symbolism in “Pygmalion. Late nights plagued frantic seniors for a week before research papers were due. “Hallelujah” resounded when no homework was given. Juniors in English can hardly wait until the theme assignments have been given and they can go watch the afternoon football game. 20 KENT LOTT—English II and Business Law. Chairman of the Senior Hop. DALE JARMAN — Spanish I and English II. Advisor to Key. Spanish and Archery Clubs. GLADYS NELSON—Speech I. English IV. English IV AP. Quill and Scroll Club. CHRISTINE EDWARDS—English II and III. Sponsor of FTA Club and Preference Dance. Mrs. Taylor discusses questions from Moby Dick with her Junior English Advanced Placement class. The class is trying to discover how Starbuck is a foil to Captain Ahab. What did she say? Paul Urie asks Irene Thurston, who is also puzzled. Answering questions as they read Beowulf, Miss Nelson's senior English classes are fascinated by Grendel's fight with Beowulf. 21 DOROTHY BLACK — Girls' Gym II and III. G.A.A Pep Club Sponsor. Class tourneys. The tired legs of the junior girls lift the speed-ball to teammates during a drill on recovery. MARGO LeVITRE—Phys. Ed. II and III; Health. G.A.A. Spon-sor. Intramurals, nxtramurals Enthusiastic jn ‘participants cMr A girls’ football team laughingly pretends to be the Green Bay Packers after a hard day of guarding the pass receiver and running the ball. PHYSICAL EDUCATION II boys, exhausting their strength while counting sit-ups, acquired the skill to beat opposing teams in rousing games of flag football. PHYSICAL EDUCATION III continued to give students a sporty review of competitive exercise. Junior boys, determined to unleash their physical energy, chose to play vigorous games of basketball. GIRLS’ P. E. classes discovered that the only thing worse than being walloped by wild “sticks” or plastered on the shin by energetic drop-kicks” was doing fifty jumping jacks in twenty seconds. In the fall and the spring, math teachers on the first floor of D Wing became accustomed to 140 feet thundering past only three seconds after the shower bell rang. The tumbling unit for juniors produced blistered hands when chin-ups were required. 22 DOLAN CONDIE—Boys' Phys. Education, American History, and Coach, varsity basketball. JOE MARTINEZ — Biology. Phys Ed III. Letterman. Track and Wrestling Coach. JOHN WILSON—Botany and Zoology. Biology. Assistant coach of varsity football. RANDY AUTENTICO—Health Phys. Ed., Football Coach Boys Day Dance Chairman DICK HILL — Phys Ed. II and III. Coach of Varsity football team and golf team. LEONARD MacKAY—Health. The center of the flag football team checks to see that Physical Science Phys Ed.. his team 1S reacjy before he snaps the ball into play. Coaches baseball team. :Placfuecl by Atremely Team members go into a huddle and plan strategic moves to get them a touchdown in the next play. A left-end sweep is their most successful pattern. Insulting the photographer and packing their field hockey sticks and shin guards back to gym after class are Berenda Rabner and Noreen Nielson. 23 CLARENCE MOON—Consumer Math. Algebra I. Boys' Day Assembly and Senior Hop. FRANK CHAMBERS—Algebra I, II. Solid Geometry. Trig. Advisor to the Junior Class. SAMUEL BLACKHAM—Physics. Algebra I. Consumer Math Advisor Boys' Day Assembly. RUDOLPH REESE — Algebra II. III. Plane and Solid Geometry and Trig. Honor Roll. cUariable ricfUte CY)fatUematicianA Terry Bakken and Robert Barton waste no time at all in studying for the algebra test that Mr. Moon is going to give them soon. ALGEBRA I introduced students to difficult equations like A+A=2A. Their brainwaves shook the windows as they strenuously computed complex quadratic functions with inequalities. ALGEBRA II offered students an easier course in the Pythagorean theorem and the graphing of hyperbolas and ellipses. ALGEBRA III eased the pressure on a few students with simple questions such as: Find the number of permutations of the seven letters of the word ‘goggles taken seven at a time. PLANE GEOMETRY CLASSES groped through the year proving theorems and forming a distaste for equilateral triangles inside circles that had parallel lines intersecting tangents that formed rhombuses with angles and sides equal. Scott Nelson. Mike Christiansen, Myrna Freckleton, and Stan the blackboard. The Algebra I students are still confused be- Jacobson skeptically watch Mr. Laursen graph 2x1y = 6 on cause this is only the second or third explanation. 24 Janine Cannon has to smile at Mr. Laursen s futile attempts to explain the solution of a complex geometrical equation to Don Anslow. who is really perplexed. KAY LAURSEN — Algebra I and II; Plane Geometry. He is Chairman of Boys' Assembly. RICHARD GAPPMAYER — Algebra I. Plane Geometry. Sponsor Nat. Honor Society. Gloria Dunn and Doug Kiger. staying after class to ask Mr. watch their teacher work it out on the blackboard. The way Moon a special question concerning a new type of equation. to solve it is to times both sides by three. he tells them. 25 A two-second pause gives Karen Cloward time to think as she gives an impromptu speech in Miss Berry's class. She doesn't quite know what to tell and what to leave out because she has to tell about an embarrassing experience. ■■ BEVERLY BERRY—Forensics, RAY JONES—Speech. Drama English II. Fashion Review, Stagecratts, School Plays Preference Day. U. N. Club. Sponsor Thespian. UN Clubs Reese Miller. Diana Mathews, and Marilyn Maxfield listen as Mr. Jones tells them to do research for their orations. Soundd Acape E? Cincf SPEECH I students often had nightmares about their demonstrations and commercials. But after the memorized oration climaxed the year, their nerves unknotted. DRAMA took the place of Speech II and III this year. Because Mr. Jones pointed to students and commanded them to laugh, each person devised a foolproof way to insure a chuckle that would pass. FORENSICS students could be seen thumbing through their file boxes for inexhaustible cards. Instead of resolving that the United States should limit foreign aid to non-totalitarian countries, many of them jokingly resolved to abolish debate from the curriculum at Provo High School. Barbara Barrett laughs with Rosalind Bailey at a Mr.-Jones joke, but Ernest Durrant doesn't quite get the punch line. 26 PAUL LLOYD—Spanish II and III; Deca and Spanish Clubs. Chairman of the Senior Class. THOR LEIFSON — French I and French II: English IV. He sponsors the French Club. CALVIN BARTHOLEMEW — German I and II. Basic English Sponsor of the German Club GERMAN I greeted students with “Guten tag, Klasse and “Verzeihen Sie” and taught them the awkwardness of communicating in a foreign tongue. GERMAN II students manipulated their speech by translating German stories into English. SPANISH I’s study of Spanish culture through audio-visual aids required students to follow Emilio and Enrique for a few days. SPANISH II and SPANISH III also stressed the exaggerated movement of the mouth to enunciate the language and develop the ability to speak Spanish as fluently as natives of South America. FRENCH I created a sophisticated atmosphere for students conjugating French verbs and studying grammar construction. FRENCH II students displayed an intellectual elegance in their use of French. Steve Taylor inspires classmates with a German love poem as Craig Wellesly counts the interesting holes in his paper. ancfuacjeA pen oort Mr. Jarman's attempts to make Dana Smith. Chuck Call. Kelly Ferguson, and Steve Kiger sing together on a low pitch prove to be futile, as he plays a Spanish folk song on his guitar and listens to the loud, off-key chorus. The boys singing ' Bamba’’ are drowned out by the teacher. Cheri Shumway. Vicki Storrs. Judy Watts, and Leon Wilson of the class to see that habitual offenders are quiet for memorize a French dialogue. Mr. Leifson sits at the rear a few minutes, at least, out of the fifty-minute class period. JOHN ROYLANCE—Drafting. Advisor to Sophomore Class. Sponsor of the Bowling Club. RICHARD CHRISTLIEB—Metals and Vocational Metals: Chr. of Political Action Comm. op io a ( UaLlencfO lor= WOODS SHOP boys toiled on workbenches and vises to produce lamps, stereo consoles, and armchairs. It was a grinding course amid the whining of saws. METALS SHOP instructor, Mr. Christleib, remarked: “We make anything that can go through the door. Such articles were: pontoon boats, tote gotes, and go-karts. DRAFTING gave students a dimensional view of machinery in blueprints and diagrams. GRAPHIC ARTS emphasized the importance of photography, silk screen printing, and lithography. Mr. Harmon’s class printed up the programs for school productions. The CRAFTS students were proud of their work as they assembled creations of copper in a display window, In Wood Shop, Ken Fakler discovers that building a commode table is not JAY NIELSEN—Woods. Vocational Woods. He helps to build all the stage props. DAVID M. HARMON—Graphic Arts. Boys' and Girls' Crafts. Helps build the Stage Props. 28 VfA ClOko V)ariety as hard as it appears when he puts a screw into the last leg. In the back, Lawrence Chrisman watches a classmate drill new holes. Glade Collard stands close to Don Jones and admires his effortless skill in making a table leg on a lathe. Larry Wilkins finds it difficult to work alone over the drafting board. Jerry Rees and Craig Hutchings huddle over a metal so he invites Rod Cloward to keep him company during the class. lathe to cut a piece of pipe out of a metal rod. 29 Peggy Thomas. Diane Roland, and Gail Kelsey listen at- Their avid interest is producing a spell over the whole class, tentively to Mr. McKay's lecture on hypnosis in psychology. although, of course, no one is aware of it. Cidtory Mr. Patten chuckles at a quip made by a world Sleepy Bruce Woodward isn’t interested in the idle conversation between history student and points a threatening finger. Pat Allred and Doug Lowe, when the teacher is out of the classroom. KAY M. WILLIAMS — World and American History. Ski Club. Chairman. Sophomores. DWANNA RIDDLE—World and American History. Bowling Club and Girls' Day Dance. CAROL HINCKLEY — World and American History. Sponsors UN. Preference Dance. GLEN A. PATTEN—World History and American History. District Curriculum Council. STANLEY J. BRADY—World History. American History. Junior Class Committee. MILTON NELSON—World and American History. He is on the Assembly Committee. LEE CRABB—American Problems and American History. Graduation applications. ROBERT McKAY—Psychology. Assistant Wrestling Coach. Jr. Aquatic Council. €acferiy WORLD HISTORY interested sophomores in an Egyptian empire. A study of Charlemagne and the reformation further inspired the classes to discuss our role in WWI. AMERICAN HISTORY welcomed juniors with the story of the Constitution. The boys, vicariously suffering with the American frontiersmen and Civil War soldiers, were also intrigued by tales of World War II and consequences of aggression. AMERICAN PROBLEMS was a challenge to the seniors when Mr. Crabb discussed such issues as racial riot and inflation. The class was amused by his lectures on the United States foreign policy. PSYCHOLOGY students were plagued by strange terms, such as superego and stimulus. They nervously memorized nonsense syllables, bic-ruf and gib-seg. Pat Riggs is ready with book open and pencil in hand to participate in a classroom discussion about the sailing route around India. 31 THE LIBRARY was the Sanctum Sanatorium of Provo High students. At every hour of the day, students could be seen heading for the top floor of B Wing to finish an important theme, study for a history quiz, or memorize a list of biological terms. THE LIBRARY was so popular that it was practically impossible to find a seat during the noon hour. Students found the librarians helpful when it came to locating magazines and finding a good book. Trying to finish the last two biology I know that paper’s here'' questions before the first noon bell laughs Ann Sorenson, rings is Dale Tuttle. Silence is the rule when Jimena Gho. a stu- the library. Books and papers and purses dent from Chill, sits with Diane Chinn in and pencils clutter the light brown tables. CLEONE BOSHARD—Librarian. She likes to read and was the librarian at Dixon Jr. High. sStudent (E rowel 5ulcfincf library These library assistants work on the checkout desk, shelve These hardworking students are: Lynette Smith. Vicky Wilson, books, file cards, help frustrated students find magazines, and Sherry Frederick. Paul Adams. Jill Anderson. Toni Dean. Rhoda perform other services to help Mrs. Boshard and Mrs. Herde. Drew. George Haraguchi. Rosalind Bailey and Nancy Nuttall. 32 id irld 5 ey to future FOODS I and II students were delighted when they finally learned to boil water. And every girl loved the bottled fruit and the scrumptious, burned casseroles. CLOTHING I and II began with samples of hems and seams that were ferociously ripped out a dozen times. But with perseverance, several girls progressed to wool coats and breathtaking formals. HOMELIVING girls agreed that the best part of the year was tending the little demons and angels from nursery school. HOMEMAKING was added to the curriculum. Money management and child care contributed to the recreation of a stimulating year on the second floor of C Wing. ••Put the small ones In front, Joan Frischknecht tells Colleen Knowles as the girls practice flower arranging in their homeliving class. Peggy Johnson, Jean Nelson. Connie Steph- actions to the panel members from BYU as ens, and Verla Hindmarsh express varied re- they discuss dating in homemaking class. LAURA MIKKELSON—Clothing I and Clothing II. Sponsor Fashion Review for Girls' Day. No one comes to rescue Mary Snyder as she sighs. Will I ever get this skirt done? Probably not, says Mrs. Mikkelson. REBECCA MITCHELL—Home- CHERYL DAVIS—Foods I and making. Homeliving. Senior Foods II. Sponsor, spring Hop. Party. Fashion Review. Mothers and Daughters Tea. 33 The members of the GIRLS CHORUS are first row: Marilyn Reynolds. Shirlene Davis. Nanette Ostler. Alieta Tanner. Rosalind Bailey. Flora Carter. Jane Zamora. Dawn Herring. Charmaine Young. Second row: Karen Topham. Sylvia Baker. Janice Dillingham. Linda Lawrence. Mary Ann Miller. Betty Jo Towers. Linda Martinez. Tamara Jensen. Mary Jane Jeffs. Maryem Dis-tafano; third row: Arlene Anderson. Becky Carter. Georgia Schauguard, Kerry Hendrickson. Mary Draper. Guin Adair. Diana Wade. Linda Jones. Nina Meldrin. Joan Webster. Marilyn Carrell. Diane Bridge. Excellence, as the sign says, is the motto of the Glee Club. These second period music-makers sang in four-part harmony. Y[cinyj sStuclent GIRLS’ CHORUS was balanced for the first time in many yeas. The seconds strenuously held their part between the altos and the first sopranos. The GLEE CLUB, the new name for Mixed Chorus this year, sang on the Christmas program. MUSICAL ARTS was an innovation at Provo High School this year. “F” stood not only for failure, but also for the first space in the treble cleff. The glamorous MADRIGALS are. front row: Susan Payne. Carol Jarvis. Ramona Tew. Sandra Beus. Carol Miller. Dawnita La-Baron. Karla Jones, and Pat Ogle; back row: Nancy Stubbs. Sherri Bushman. Kent Mangleson. Alan Hunsaker. Ed Brecken-ndge. Mr. Barker. Ernest Burgess. Jim Edwards. Bernie Wilkinson, Connie Baldridge and Kathy Clayton. 34 Boyd Jacobsen's water colors magically produce a tree from the paper; Rene Jackson and Randy Reinhold are sketching a landscape from memory in a General Art class. CLESTON RIGBY—Commercial Art, General Art, Yearbook Art. Likes photography. sSincf and CPaint to frevelop talent GENERAL ART students splashed water colors recklessly on the paper. As they learned the elements of design, old barns and droopy trees materialized out of the paper. The desks were a riot of color when students were sloppy with paint. Terry Frank, laboring over the Old English manuscript for a poster in Commercial Art. has to do the a over again to make it perfect. COMMERCIAL ART classes drowned in a flood of Roman letters as they studied posters. Paper after paper was crushed and thrown into the wastebasket when frustrated students tried to draw figures. Cartooning provided release from strain. Being very careful not to smear the colored chalk on the Christmas designs is Pam Peterson. 35 ATTENDING weekly section rehearsals to harmonize their moods with their music, the members of the CONCERT BAND concentrated on playing classical tunes as if Beethoven himself were conducting strings, woodwinds, and brass. INSPIRING Provo High students with enthusiasm for school sports was the job of this year’s PEP BAND. Not only did the Band members perform at pep rallies and home games, but their rendition of “Hail Provo High” raised the rafters in the gymnasium and enlivened the school spirit. CLAD in uniforms of green and white with gold trim, the 74 members of the MARCHING BAND participated in the Utah State Fair parade only two weeks after school opened. Spectators were delighted with their performance in the Brigham Young University Homecoming parade and the region’s marching band festival at Lehi. The members of the BAND are, First Row: David Walter. Gerald Holman. Robert Wing. Linda Hamilton. Wayne Potts, Mary Holt. Suzanne Hubbard, Mary Ester Gomez, Susan Korns, Cheryl Berry; Second row: Bill Gibbons, Mary Elizabeth Gomez. Linda Erickson, Rex Daley. Walter Nicholes, John Price, Brent Morgan. Bill Rieski, Joanne Adamson, As Provo High's Marching Band goes on exhibition in the display their brightly colored uniforms to crowds of enthus- Brigham Young University Homecoming Parade, they proudly iastic bystanders along University Avenue. 36 During €acU performances Randy Larsen, Bruce Woodward, Jim Craghead, Dan Hopkin-son. Tom Cottom, Gary Jensen, Sherwin Huff. Third Row: Irene Thurston, Julie Christiansen, Kathy May Hizson, Ed Brecken-ridge. Matilda Tafoya. Sherwin Massey. John Smith, Byron Davis. Scott Roberts. Dale Bowen, Jim Mitchell. Steven Long, William Harding, Dan Vasalaris, Jay Jensen. Alan Parker, Jeanne Adamson, Allen Hunsaker. Craig Rich. Steve Francom, Jerilynn Mecham. Eric Erickson; Fourth Row: Gene Park, Ron Sidwell. Mr. Wright. Peter Koense. Howard Jackson. David Vincent. Laura Sutherland. Carol Dahlberg. The BAND officers and section leaders of the band are. on the top row: James Bullock. Dan Vassilaros. Gene Park. Sandy Mitchell. Ron Sidwell. David Vincent, Dale Bowen, and Allen Hunsaker; middle row: Veronica Jensen (drum majorette). Mary Esther Gomez. Walt Nicholes. Bruce Woodward. Sherwin Massey. Jim Craghead. and Peter Koense (drum major); bottom row: Eric Erickson. Roger Sorenson. Susan Korns. David Walter, Cheryl Berry, and Wayne Potts. 37 OrcAe tra and c appella sStudentd The members of the ORCHESTRA are. First Row: Berna Wilkinson. Michael Betwiser, Lee Vance, Terry Compton. Aleta Tanner, Carol Miller, Sharon Hatch, Dan Orgill; Second Row: Beth Meecham. Lois Haupt, Brian Stubbs. Scott Argyle, Shirley Smith, Christina Nibley. Eileen Dayton. Wayne Potts. David McFarland. Barry Dunford. Lynn Smith, Lynette Smith; Third Row: Susan Izatt. Gloria Madsen. Karen Luckau, Chris Hof-heims. Brent Crooks, David Walters. Alan Hunsaker. Dale RICHARD BARKER—Orchestra. A'Cappella. Debonairs. Modern Jazz Appreciation. 38 A'CAPPELLA CHOIR—First Row: Kathy Christensen. Linda Gregory. Debra Jacobsen. Susan Payne, Sandra Beus. Ramona Tew. Carol Jarvis. Mr. Barker. Carol Miller. Donetta LeBaron. Karla Jones, Nancy Stubbs. Colleen Carter. Peggy Thomas. Kathy Clayton; Second Row: Audrie Pecham. Pam Kennard. Susan Izatt. Lehna Van Bloem. Suz-Ann Critchlow. Liz Hall, Jim Edwards. Grant Finley. Steven Davis, Richard McEwan, Bernie Wilkenson. Judy Giles. Sherry Bushman, Christina Duke. Connie Baldridge. Judy Hatch. Gayle Ahlstrom; Third Row: Jolene .Socrijice Steep tos %, armc„v A Bowen. Robert Whitehead. Leland Dayton, Bruce Woodward. Susan Meecham. Alan Werntz; Fourth Row: Mr. Barker. Mr. Wright. Tonja Anderson, Richard Ellsworth. Although their instruments were cumbersome. the Orchestra members always took them home for rehearsal. ‘NEVER A DULL MOMENT” was the theme of the Music Department this year. With more than two hundred musicians, Mr. Barker and Mr. Wright, collaborating for the first time, had to hustle in C Wing. THE A’CAPPELLA Choir romped up and down the scales to warm up for exchange concerts with Jordan High. They also performed, along with the Madrigals, at the state hospital and churches. Part of the exciting Christmas schedule was singing at the ZCMI store in Salt Lake City. The triumph of Handel’s ‘‘The Messiah” at Easter was worth the hours of slavery the choir members spent in rehearsals. ORCHESTRA students also participated in the Christmas Concert and the music festival in the spring. But tuning up at seven a.m. wasn’t the favorite pastime of these musically inclined students who plodded to school an hour early for or-estra practice. Early-comers cringed at the dissonance and enjoyed the harmony. Greenhalgh. Kathy Matheny. Patti Brannon. Arlene Spencer. Bill Clayton. Ernie Burgess. Doug Martin. Dennis Harward. George Adams. Paul Jensen. Madalyn Payne. Lorna Moffitt. Dana Hawkins. Janine Solie, LeAnne Tidwell; Fourth Row: Mark Conover, Patty Parker. Sulvia Carlton, Terry Merrill. Kathryn Furse. Danny Orgle. John Ricks. Robert Whitehead. Richard Chapman. Dave LeBaron, Ed Breckenridge. Allen Hunsaker, Paul Adams. Ron Sidwell. Linda Fullmer. Julie Pierce. Kathy Porter. Paulette Dastrup. Pat Ogle. The members of the A Cappella Choir were hard-working, dedicated students who performed numbers for students, parents, other schools, and hospitals. The Ballad of Brotherhood” was their favorite. Owen Nelson, Annette Backus, John Atherton, Terri Taylor, Marsha Mr. Rigby and Colleen Haws, editor, listen as Diane Mooney, and LeAnn Napper examine photographs for the class section, Farnsworth tells about the layouts she has made ‘ eaclUned Produce direct sStuclent YEARBOOK ART was a class of bustle and flurry. Section heads knocking at the door of the dark room, the filer numbering and renumbering pictures, the layout editor measuring blocks, were all a part of the massive confusion. NAGGING deadlines, affectionately termed “D-Day,” were never met by the score of photographers, copy writers,. and section heads who stayed after school. BLEEDING pictures, counting copy, and finding contacts were unfamiliar practices at the beginning of the year, but the seasoned students were ready to go professional by the time the Provost layouts had been drawn again and again. James Jeffery explains photography to amateurs Alan Pulsipher, Sherwin Massey, Dan McKinley. Robert Chapman, Stephen Jackman. 40 Miss Nelson, copy advisor. Vickie Heaton, copy editor. Joe Heinerman. copy writer. Mrs. Taylor, copy advisor, and Me'.va Stott, art editor, discuss the measurement of the copy and the captions in the department section. Lynda Anderson and Mr. Kenner. Provost business manager, peek over Sharon Campbell's shoulder to see the advertisements. Keeping the class organized is the job of Karen Lewis and Margaret Red Elk. Everyone in the class comes to them for filed pictures. Ruth Porter and Eileen Roundy (lower right), in charge of partment heads, a photo which must be cropped. Terry Lamb clubs, point out to Jamne Cannon and Sharon Rasmussen, de and Vickie Fillis (standing), sports editors, watch carefully. 41 BRENT C. LINDSTROM—English III; English IIJ; Journalism. In charge school paper. Jill Esplin, reporting editor, discusses next vis. business manager, suggests improve- week's paper with Diona Mann as Janet Da- ments in last week's paper to Sharon Baggs. Eileen Dayton tells Claudia Lunceford, the feature editor, about interesting features that she saw recently in a school paper from Orem High. The news editor. Scott Argyle. waits to check with Eileen, editor-in-chief, about revolutionary reporting methods. 32-16 The sophomores who are on the PRO-LOG staff are, IronI row: Robyn Finch, Jane Luke. Karen Lowther, Nanette Ostler, Janna Morris, Mary Ridge, and Debbie Jacobson; back row: Gary Herde Eric Stubbs, Jim Johnson. Conrad Tanner, Hal Carter Jay Miller. Warren Dailey. Craig Tolboe. Judy Thurston. Valerie Johnson, and Rayanna Clegg. sStudent 9wjcrme f Craig Tolboe studies alone in the English J class, while Warren Dailey and Mary Ridge discover that two heads are better than one. REPORTING news, writing headlines, photographing main events, and making dummy layouts were a few of the tasks of juniors and seniors in Mr. Lindstrom’s JOURNALISM class. Eileen Dayton, the editor, haunted B2-16 each day to get the Provonian ready for distribution every other Tuesday. The human-interest columns and sidelights amused readers. ENGLISH J sophomores edited the valuable little green and white date book known as the Pro-log, which was sold near the end of October. The class spent hours collecting names and addresses and compiling phone numbers of every student at PHS. Students thumbed madly through the book to find “that” name. 43 These office helpers find that operating business machines and typing student filing cards are daily tasks they perform for Mrs. Jones. The girls are. tront row: Vicki Carter. Sharon Hatch, and Janet Rawlinson: pictured on back row: Carol Ann Clark. Cheryl Berry, and Pat Mercer. sSuper £elp er 5 3-Cicjlt Selling supplies and collecting pink and yellow absentee slips are only two of the jobs performed by the bookstore assistants. Deanne Davies. Peggy Peay. Albert Wallace, and Aleta Tanner. Adorning the steps of a stage prop from top to bottom are STAGE CREW members: Albert Wallace. Judy Giles. Lynda Hinckley. Margo Schaerrer, Leon Jackson, Kenny Conrad. Robert Snow. Julie Newman. Judy Price, and Dale Kemp. Be- low them are Gayle Walker. Brent Wright. Walter Strate. Lynn Higgins. Kent Mangelson, Craig Saftonberg, Randy Horn. Mr. Jones, and Steve Jackman. These crew members take care of all props, costumes, sets and scenery that are needed. 44 0 02 introduced Uio ear LT. COL. KENNETH NIX — ROTC. He spent 6 years overseas. likes to square dance. “Dress right! A group of ROTC cadets respond to the command given by Sergeant Jacquart. Lining up in the front row for rank formation. Larry Bethers. Fred Stockett. Randy Nielson, and Bruce Haws prepare themselves for their Tuesday marching drills. MSGT. LeROY JACQUART — Aerospace Education. Formerly he was in the Job Corps. Doug Boren. Flight A Squad Leader. Flight Commander Fred Stockett. Squad leaders Van Washburn and Larry Bethers. Asst. Flight Commander Randy Neilsen. and MSgt. Jacquart display colorful uniforms. AEROSPACE EDUCATION was a new class at Provo High School. Provo High was the only school in Utah and one of twenty schools across the country to participate in this ROTC pilot program. PAPER AIRPLANES never flew out the door because the drill team practiced in any kind of weather on Mondays and Wednesdays. Defining “aerospace” as anything from the ground up (including girls), students were also instructed in the proper use of mistletoe. THEIR BLUE uniforms dotting the halls of Provo High School every Tuesday, the boys were the only students who really understood what was going on during the Gemini space flights and tests this year. 45 ytuclentd flaunt Bookdton 5iourly Sharon Rasmussen sells a senior English book to one of the students in the bookstore. Money went across the counter many times a day. THE BOOKSTORE was used not only as a market place where students purchased textbooks and school lunch tickets, but also as the telephone answering service for Provo High. Mrs. Beebe, the bookstore manager, took all in-going calls. Sluffers soon learned that it wasn’t easy to fool her with an excuse of being “sick.” FOR THE FIRST TIME, the PHS cooking staff served meals on a double-lunch period. Nearly everyone became adjusted after a few weeks. The janitors swept the halls, scrubbed the rooms, swept the halls again. The bus drivers unendingly delivered students to school, took them home again, and transported the fans to away-games, the debaters to the Weber Speech Meet, and the A’Cappella and orchestra to perform in Salt Lake City. FRANCIS E. ROWE—Special Education. Senior Hop. He is the former city manager. CHARLOTTE BEEBE—Attendance clerk in bookstore; likes football and basketball games. A typical scene in the bookstore: students in a hurry are jammed into the bookstore tighter than sardines, and Mrs. Beebe is frustrated but never impatient as she helps everyone. 46 sStuclentbccly chicled by V l anvf eople Patiently waiting for their passengers to board the buses Melvin Barnes. David Higginson, and Garth Dustin. In helping are the bus drivers: Frank Fullmer. Glen Lee. Orson Ball. the students, these men spend many hours at the wheel. Provo High School’s efficient cooks are. front row: Shir- Beverley Gottfredson: back row: LaRail Mace. LaRue Wall, ley May. Hah Carter. Emma Murdock. June Neilson, and Madge Johnson. Doreen Nuttall, and Joyce Hendrichsen. Custodians who keep Provo High spic and span jimmy Loveridge. Harry Goff; front row: Greg- are. back row: Leland Anderson. Archie Ward. ory Antijow. Glen Kirkwood. Mrs. Laura Olson. 47 48 49 Lew Swain is the studentbody president. Attending Boys' State last summer gave him some valuable experience in government. This spring, when Lew attended the state Deca Convention. he took third place in the Student of the Year contest. This year's studentbody vice-president is Mike Scheuer. Besides being the center of the basketball team and going to state in legislative forum, he attended the Freedom Academy, where he accidentally locked a can of fruit in a Senator's desk. Stuclentbocly Julie Fuhriman is the secretary. Her achievements include placing in the PTA Sewing Contest and Dental Poster contest. She represented P.H.S. on the council for the Teen Seminar. Ig Ho0mecom?nPg Pa,i° eaS °' ,h® lunchr00m duf- eek ,s sponsored by studentbody officers. 50 Doris Wright, the historian, has bean active on the School Spirit Committee, and in debate and legislative forum. She represented Provo High at Girls' State and placed second in the ' Student of the Year contest held in Salt Lake City. Donna Pond, the business manager, is one of the few girls appointed to this position. She has been on the Girls' Council and has been active in clubs, such as Debonairs. Honor Society. German, Quill and Scroll. She was secretary of the FTA. ool evelop i eacler Uip BEING STUDENTBODY president did not make Lew Swain conceited. He was the “friendly guy” who kept a pencil behind his ear and presided over assemblies. MIKE SCHEUER, studentbody vice-president, proved that basketball and school politics can be successfully combined. ALWAYS KEEPING MINUTES was the life of Julie Fuhriman, studentbody secretary. Her efficiency saved the day many times. STUDENT ACTIVITIES were recorded by Doris Wright. As historian, she knew the school backwards and forwards. DONNA POND was appointed business manager at Provo High. Balancing books and signing checks were her duties. Preparing to go to Bulldog Heaven ' are the studentbody officers Donna Pond, Lew Swain. Mike Scheuer. Julie Fuhriman. Doris Wright. 51 THE GIRLS’ ORG. was headed this year by Margaret Sagers. She and Mrs. Hayward put their heads together and created a fun year for the girls at Provo High. THE DADDY-DAUGHTER party in January was one of the highlights of the year. Fathers sang bass and the girls soprano when old-time hits, such as “The Ants Go Marching” or “Mickey Mouse Club Song” entertained the crowd. The annual race to the lunchroom amused the school officials, who looked on from a safe spot. MOTHERS were not left out of the picture, either. On April 21, a fashion show and a Mother-Daughter Tea preceeded a girls' choice dance, “Young and Foolish.” The Girls' Org. officers are: Pat Riggs, secretary: Margaret Sagers, president; Mrs. Hayward, advisor. Shannon Woodbury, vice-president. irlA Sponsored 0ry. Girls' Organization members: First row: Judy Watts. Le Rae Brown. Pat Riggs. Margaret Sagers. Shannon Woodbury. Chris Christensen. Cheri Christensen. Carol Peterson. Second row: Susan Izatt, Colleen Norton. Nanette Rasband. Janine Cannon. Diane Worsey. Geri Hayes. Susan Kiger. Bonnie Bussio. Pam Kiger. Third row: Diane Hyde. Dahrl Swensen, Rella Stephenson. Lynnda Fullmer. Patti Branin. Kandy Startup. Susan Carter. Janice Croft. Barbara McLaughlin. Fourth row: Robin Larsen. Nancy Mitchell. Marilyn Dennett. Sharon De Boer, Sherie Allen. Karen Lewis. Susan Korns. JoEllen Evans. Charlene Anderson. 52 Enjoying herself at the Boys' Day Dance held in January, Nanette Rasband looks over the shoulder of her partner. Jim Perry, vice-president; Jack Hoa. secretary; and Mike Fol-ster. president; are the officers of the Boys' Organization. Boyo eloncf to Boyo rcf. THE BOVS BELONGED to an all-male organization known as the BOYS’ ORG. Capable officers were Mike Folster, president; Jim Perry, vice-president; and Jack Hoa, organization secretary. “IN THE STILL of the Night was the theme of the Boys’ Day Dance held in January. Decorations included silhouettes of “a moon growing dim on the rim of a hill.” Deep blue programs with tiny pencils attached were signed for dances. Heard ol ontrol irectd ProvoeLlicjli We want everybody out to the all-school party. Mr. Weight tells the Board of Control members and the faculty advisors at an April meeting. 7:30 came early to BOARD OF CONTROL members every Tuesday morning. Electronic dances, and safety council was discussed by this group that originated student activities. Even the matter of a new senior class secretary was taken up by this select group of P.H.S. students. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL members, made up of the Board of Control and Homeroom Representatives, had one of the worst jobs in the school. They had to appease the students when the new lunch program came out and time for the shot clinic rolled around. Sometimes they carried back to their homerooms good news, such as the deer hunt vacation or a pep rally. Members of the BOARD OF CONTROL are: First Row: Richard Condie. Mike Scheuer. Lew Swain, Dee Taylor, Brent Julander. Second Row: Mr. Weight, Eileen Dayton, Donna Pond. Julie Fuhriman, Margaret Sagers, Doris Wright, Pam Peterson. Colleen Millett, Colleen Haws. Meeting every Tuesday morning at 7:30, these students discuss such things as parties and dress. 54 Members of the LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL are: First row. Pam Peterson. Susan Carter. Louise Hawk, LuAnn Collins. Alice McKay. Second Row: Laura Tuttle. Tink McKinley. Scott Liddiard. Vahid Samiee. Mike Day. Gail Jensen. Third Row: Craig Tol- boe. Ron Chapman. Kip Hartvigsen. Scott Lees. Lynn Henrich-sen. Jim Perry. Ron Spears. These students represent one of approximately thirty in our studentbody. Mr. Weight calls them from homerooms to discuss various problems encountered. uncil Vlewa Other members of the LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL are First Row: Randy Clark, Jennifer Poll, Donna Pond. Doris Wright. Margaret Sagers. Julie Fuhriman, Mary Seegmiller, Terri Taylor. Second Row: Bruce Farrer. Jon Hoover. Steve Higginson, Scott Helm. Scott Lundberg. Gordon Goodman. Ann Shipman. Diana Matthews. Third Row: Mardene Young. Robert Snow. Gail Kelsey. Jerry Sorenson. Lew Swain. Mike Scheuer. Steve Thomas. Rex Roundy. Wayne Morgan. The Council is vital to the school. 55 vS emor«5 Seniors: fulfilling a dream . . . growing with the work . . . enjoying the fun . . . looking backwards, but forwards, too . . . putting on caps and gowns . . . cherishing memories of Provo High. 56 Guinevere Adair George Adams Joyce Alexander Sherine Allen Decorate Tim Allen Chris Anderson Gene Anderson Jill Anderson “I haven’t had this much fun since I was a kid.” says Steve Thomas to Nancy Nelson. The tree they are decorating blossoms with tinsel and colored ornaments, and they can hardly wait until the glimmering lights brighten the halls with a festive Christmas spirit. 57 Lynda Anderson Suzan Anderson Scott Argyle Brian Armstrong Rhea Asay Thea Asay “Hmm. What do you know about that? Brent Farnsworth asks himself during English, and Sharlene Farrer asks her neighbor what the Prologue to the Canterbury Tales means. welltlx raclerA Grant Atkins Kristee Axelgard Pauline Badura Sharon Baggs Larry Bagshaw Rosalind Bailey Sylvia Baker Connie Baldridge Dennis Bale Dan Banks 58 GUINEVERE ADAIR — Four Year Seminary Graduate '67; Girls’ Chorus ’67; Christmas Assembly 67. GEORGE L. ADAMS — Seminary Graduate '67; Lettermen’s Club '66; All-State Chorus 67; Assemblies 67; A Cappella '67. DELLA JOYCE ALEXANDER — Four Year Seminary Graduate '67; Utah Valley Honors Cotillion ’67; French Club '66. GENE ANDERSON — Honor Society ’65. 66. ’67; Seminary Graduate '66; Key Club 67. JILL ANDERSON — J. A. C. C. ’67; F. T. A. ’67; Four Year Seminary Graduate '67. LYNDA ANDERSON — Assistant Business Manager for Yearbook '66; Business Manager for Yearbook 67; Assemblies '65. '66, '67; Ski Club '65. '66, '67; Beta Chick '67. SUZAN ANDERSON — Flag Twirler '65; Baton Twirler 66. '67; Seminary Graduate 66. SCOTT ARGYLE — Junior and Senior Page Editor for Provonian 65. '66. '67; Orchestra Cellist and Social Chairman '66. 67; Key Club Senior Director '67; American Legion Boys’ State '66; Debonairs Vice President '67; Honor Society ’67. MIKE ASAY — Lettermen’s Club '65. '66; Ski Club ’66; Forensics Club '66, 67. SUE ASH-— Student Council ’65: Girls' Basketball Team 65; F.H.A. '65; Yearbook Staff ’66. CHRIS ASHER — Spanish Club '66. JOHN ATHERTON — French Club '66: Ski Club 67; Swimming Team (previous school) '65; Spanish Club 67. KRISTEE MARIE AXELGARD — Twirler '65: Ski Club 65. ’66. ’67; Pep Club '66; Forensics Club '67; Deca ’67; Assembly Committee '67. PAULINE BADURA — German Club ’67; Girls’ Chorus '65. SHARON ELAINE BAGGS — Four Year Seminary Graduate '67; Pep Club '67; Provonian '67; Pro-Log Staff '65. LAWRENCE H. BAGSHAW—German Club ’67; Radio Club ’65; Four Year Seminary Graduate '67; Honor Roll '66. ROSALIND BAILEY—Girls’ Chorus ’67; German Club '67; Library Science '67. SYLVIA BAKER —Seminary Graduate ’67; Christmas Assembly ’67; Girls’ Chorus '67; Glee Club '65, '66. ’67. CONNIE CAE BALDRIDGE—Attended Church College of New Zealand '65. '66. '67; Pep Club Council '66. Girls' League Cabinet 66: Swimming Team '65; School Choir. Band, Musicals '66. '67. LARRY BARCLAY— Seminary Graduate '67. RUTH BARGERON—German Club '65. '66: Honor Society '66. ’67; Pep Club '67; Four Year Seminary Graduate '67; Girls Organization Representative '66. CATHY BARTNESS—Yearbook Staff '66; G.A.A. ’65. 66; Spanish Club ’65; French Club '66. BARBARA BARTON—F.T.A. ’67; Four £ hpperclciAAinen ook Down on 59 Year Seminary Graduate ’67; Girls’ Organization Party Committee '67. BRENT BARTON—Wrestling 65; Ski Club ’65, '66, '67; Lettermen’s Club ’66. BARBARA BENCH — Member of National Honor Society ’65, ’66. ’67; Ski Club ’65, ’66, ’67; German Club '65, ’66; French Club ’67. TED BENNION— Orchestra ’65, ’66, '67; Composers’ Club '66; Key Club ’66. '67. Four Year Seminary Graduate '67. CHERYL YVONNE BERRY—Honor Roll ’66, '67; French Club '66. ’67; Debonair Club ’67; Bowling Club ’67; All-State Band '67; Office Assistant '67. SANDY BEUS—School Newspaper Staff ’66; Madrigals ’67; Future Homemakers of America ’66. KATHIE BLACKHAM—Junior Varsity Cheerleader ’65; Honor Society '66. ’67; School Spirit Club '65; Deca ’67; Girls’ Intramurals ’65, '66; Seminary Graduate ’66. RALPH THOMAS BOHN—Football ’65, ’66, ’67; Ski Club '66. '67; Wrestling '65; Track '65, ’66; Jazz Club ’66. ’67; LARRY BOOTH — Ski Club ’66; Football ’65. MARY BRADFORD—Seminary Graduation Speaker ’66; Honor Society ’65. '66, ’67; German Club ’66; F.T.A. ’67; Quill and Scroll ’67; Four Year Seminary Graduate '67. JOHN EDISON BRECKEN-RIDGE—Band A '65, '66, ’67; Four Year Seminary onttantly Etumincj the Jeanene Brickey Bill Brown Ann Briggs Kate Brown Camille Broadbent Reed Buckner Barbara Brown Kay Bullock Shirl Brimhall Diane Buckner 60 Carol Burge Bonnie Butterworth Marjory Burrup Sherry Bushman Bonnie Bussio Marilyn Butterfeild Linda Cain Sharon Campbell Jerriann Cannon Mark Cannon Seniora O «7 Graduate '67: Madrigal Chorus '67; A Cappella ’67: Pep Band 65. ANN BRIGGS—Transfer from Pleasant Grove High ’67: Forensics Club 65. 66. '67; Debonair ’67; Pep Club '66; Bowling Club ’65. '66; Concert Choir Accompanist 65: World Affairs Club ’65. '66. BARBARA LEE BROWN — French Club '65. '66. 67; Seminary Graduate 66; President and Vice President of Jr. Aquatic Council ’66. 67; Spanish Club '66; German Club '67. EDWARD A. BROWN — F.F.A. '67. KATE BROWN — Ski Club '65, ’66. '67; Seminary Graduate '66; Girls’ Hockey Team '65. WILLIAM BROWN — Ski Club '66. 67; Track Team '66. '67: “Vic” ’67. DIANNE BUCKNER —Seminary Graduate ’66. CAROL JOYCE BURGE— Four Year Seminary Graduate ’67; Seminary Graduation Committee ’66; Second Year Drama '67; Region Drama Meet '66; MARJORY BURRUP—Sophomore and Senior Assemblies '65, ’67; Seminary Graduate ’67; Junior Year at Urbana High School 66; School Spirit Committee 67; French Club ’67. SHERIE BUSHMAN—Girls’ Chorus '65: King and I” '66: A Cappella '66. '67; Madrigals ’67; Seminary Graduate '67. BONNIE BUSSIO—Girls' Representative '67; Ski Club ’65; Assemblies '65: Four Year Seminary Grad- Edward Carter Mike Carter Susan Carter Vicki Carter 61 Dan Chamberlain David Christopher Robef ewg Sherry Irene Christensen Randy Clawson Karen Christenson Arland Clegg Suz-ann Critchlow Karen Cloward S-oreicj Platte In the Spanish class, Bruce Farrer, forgetting momentarily that he is on crutches, pretends that he meets Dee Taylor on the streets of Acapulco. Dee stumbles on the pronunciation of unfamiliar words, but Bruce is thinking of his lines. uate '67: BONNIE BUTTERWORTH—Ski Club '65, '66. '67; French Club '66. '67; Assemblies '65. '66. '67: Girls' Council '66: Beta Chick '67. LINDA CAIN — Senior Class Secretary ’67; Deca Club '67; Forensics Club '67; Seminary Graduate '66; Junior Prom and Girls' Day Committee '66; Play— You Can't Take It With You” '67. SHARON CAMPBELL — Assistant Business Manager for Yearbook '65: Business Manager for Yearbook '66. '67; Assemblies 65. '66. '67: Ski Club '65. ’66. '67: Seminary Graduate '67: Beta Chick '67. MARK E. CANNON — Honor Club '66: Spanish Club '67: Seminary Graduate 66. JERRIANN CANNON—Girls' Organization Representative '65; Pep Club '66; School Spirit '67; Seminary Graduate '66: Assemblies '65. '66. '67; Honor Society '67. ED CARTER — Archery Club '67; Dance Band '66: MICHAEL CARTER — Ski Club '65, '67; Legislative Council '65; German Club '67; Seminary Graduate '66. SUSAN MARIE CARTER — Pep Club '67: Deca Club '67; Girls' Organization Representative '65; Jazz Appreciation Club '66, '67; School Spirit '67; Seminary Graduate '66. ROBERT A. CHAPMAN — Seminary Graduate '67; Yearbook Photographer '67; Vice-President of Bowling Club '67; Track Team '65, 62 ’66, '67; Lettermen’s Club '65. ’66, '67; Ski Club '66, '67. IRENE CHRISTENSEN — Ski Club '65, '66; Prom Assembly 66; Art '65, '66. KAREN CHRISTENSON — Basketball '66: Assemblies '65, '66, '67; A Cappella Choir 65, '66, '67; Ski Club '67; Bowling Club '67. DAVID CHRISTOPHER — Transfer from Olympus High '65: Track Team '66; Seminary Graduate '66: Spanish Club '67; Track Team '67. RANDY R. CLARK — Ski Club '65. '66. '67; Assemblies '65; Seminary Graduate '66. SHERRI CLARK — Seminary Graduate '66; Pep Club '67; French Club '67; Jr. Prom Assembly '66. ARLAND K. CLEGG—Track '66; F.F.A. Secretary '67; Seminary Graduate '66. KAREN CLOWARD — Legislative Council '65, '66; Seminary Graduate '67; French Club '67; Assemblies 66, '67; School Spirit Committee '65. LUANN COLLINS—Twirler '65; Pep Club '65. 66: Ski Club '65, '66, '67; Assemblies ’65. '66, '67; Jazz Appreciation Club '66. '67. PATRICIA COLLINS — Four Year Seminary Graduate '67. KAREN CO-LUNGA—Spanish Club '66, '67. DAN CONNELLY— Track '65, '66. '67; Wrestling '65, '66, '67: Football '67, Officer of F.F.A. '67. BILL CONOVER — Seminary Graduate '66; Track '66: Wrestling '66; Spanish Club '66: Football Basketball, Track '65. KEN CON- At a debate meet held at Provo High School during the winter. Ann Jones tells her opponent what is wrong with their plan. ‘populated witUi Tl any perclci64! men LuAnn Collins Sam Coleman Karen Colunga Dan Connally Bill Conover Kenny Conrad Chris Corleissen Dorthy Cox Jim Craghead Robin Creer 63 Brenda Dallin Ronnie Dallin Deanne Davies Ann Davis Brent Davis Byron Davis Janet Davis Kathleen Davis Eileen Dayton Toni Jo Dean me Senior lOorry out (£ reditu RAD — F.F.A. Club '65, '66, 67; Lettermen’s Club '66, '67; Varsity Football '66; Managed Wrestling '66: Provo High Stage Crew '67. CHRISTINE CORLEISSEN — Honor Roll '65; Ski Club '66, '67; United Nations Club '66; Junior Prom Committee '66; Legislative Council '65; German Club '65. JO LVNN COX—Girls' Chorus '67: Transfer from Dallas, Texas '67. JIM CRAGHEAD — Concert, Marching, Pep Bands '65. '66. '67; Ski Club '66, ’67: Key Club '67; Newspaper Staff '67. ROBIN CREER—Seminary Graduate '67. BRENDA DALLIN — Seminary Graduate '66; Member of F.T.A. Club '67; Member of Spanish Club '67. RONNIE DALLIN—Seminary Graduate '66; Ski Team '67; Deca Club '67. DEANNE DAVIES—Yearbook Staff '67; School Spirit Committee '67; Madrigals '67; A Cappella '67; French Club '66, '67; Ski Club '67. ANN DAVIS — Forensics '66. '67: Pep Club '66, '67; United Nations—Vice-President '67; Assemblies '65. '66, '67; Ski Club '65, '66. '67: Seminary Graduate 66. BRENT DAVIS —Let-termen's Club '65, '66. '67: Sophomore Football Team '65; Track '65. '66, '67; Key Club '67; Varsity Football '67. BYRON DAVIS — Ski Club '67; Archery Club '67: Stage and Dance Band '66. '67: Pep 64 Sharon De Boer Steve Dickson Marilyn Dennett Carma Distafeno Band ’65, '66. ’67. JANET DAVIS — Ad Manager for Provonian ’67; German Club ’67; French Club ’65. KATHLEEN DAVIS — Legislative Council 65; Seminary Graduate ’66; Honor Society ’66; Assemblies ’65, '66, ’67; United Nations Club 67; French Club 67. PAULA DAVIS—Ski Club ’65. EILEEN DAY-TON—Quill and Scroll Club President 66; Provonian Editor 67; Girls' Organization Vice President ’66; Assemblies ’65, '66; All-State Band and Orchestra ’65, '66; Four Year Seminary Graduate ’67. TONI DEAN—Seminary Graduate 66. SHARON DE BOER—Girls’ Council Representative 67; Bowling Club '67; Four Year Seminary Graduate ’67. MARILYN DENNETT—Four Year Seminary Graduate '67; Girls’ Council Representative '67; Honor Society '66, '67; Pep Club '67; JERRY DEWEY—German Club ’65, '66; Band '65. '66. ’67; Madrigals '67; Seminary Graduate ’66: Washington Boys' State ’66; Washington State Chorus ’66. STEVE DICKSON — Basketball '65; Student Council '65; Seminary Graduate '66; Varsity Football '67; Lettermen’s Club '67. SYLVIA DIMICK — Four Year Seminary Graduate '67; F.T.A. '65. GARY DIXON — Ski Club '66, ’67; Forensics Club '67; Honor Society '66. '67; United Nations Boys are not usually found in a home living class, but this is an exception. The girls are certainly not sorry that the boys are there because they form a panel which discusses dating problems. The girls in this class are listening to the Ron Dorsey DeAnn Dowling Cheryl Doxey Rhoda Drew panel thoughtfully answer questions posed by LeAnn Napper, standing at the blackboard. Randy Clark. Karl Nelson. Dennis Harding, Brent Farnsworth, and Brent Jones talk about the questions frankly, trying to give their own honest opinions. wel tU grader fee 65 Pam Drury Jim Edwards Phil Duce Dana Eichelberger Christina Duke Ellen Ellison Cheryl Oonn Linda Encksen sSenior to Jim Estes Dwight Evans Susan Fairbanks Ken Fakler Club 67; German Club 67; Spanish Club 67. RHODA DREW ■— French Club 66. 67. PAMELA DRURY ____ Assemblies ’65. '66: School Spirit '65: Pep Club '66. ’67; Seminary Graduate 67; French Club ’67. RONNIE DORSEY — Chess Club Secretary 67. DEANN DOWLING—Ski Club '65; French Club '66. 67: United Nations Club '67: Seminary Graduate '66; School Spirit Committee ’67: Preference Ball Committee ’67. CHERYL DOXEY — Girls’ Organization Representative '65. ’67: Pep Club '67; Deca Club ’67: Ski Club ’65. '66. '67; Four Year Seminary Graduate ’67; School Spirit Committee '67. PHIL DUCE—Sophomore Assembly ’65; Ski Club '66, '67; Key Club '67; Debonairs '67; Seminary Graduate ’67; CHRIS DUKE — Seminary Graduate '66: A Cappella Choir '66. 67: Glee Club '65. CHERYL DUNN — Seminary Graduate '67: F.T.A. ’67; Red Cross Club '66. LOWELL DUNN—Seminary Graduate '65: French Club '66. '67. JAMES EDWARDS — “Green Pastures’’ '65. A Cappella ’65, '66. ’67; Assemblies '65. '66. '67; All-State Chorus '65. 66. '67; Madrigals '67. DANA K. EICHELBERGER — Seminary Graduate '66; Pep Club '67: French Club '66. Ski Club '66. LINDA ERICKSON — Pep Club ’67. 66 Diane Farnsworth Mike Folster Sherrie Farr Bruce Farrer LaJean Foote Barbara Frandsen Vickie Fillis Liz Frandsen Lana Finch Terri Frank sSearcU xiouAy Band ’65. '66. 67; French Club 67: The King and I '66: United Nations Club '66. JILL ESPLIN —Varsity Cheerleader 67; Homecoming Queen 67; Seminary Graduate '67; Miss Hello ’67; Jr. Prom First Attendant '66: Provonian Staff '66. '67. SUSAN FAIRBANKS—Four Year Seminary Graduate '67; Ski Club '65, '66. 67; Deca Club '67: Jr. Prom Second Attendant ’66: Varsity Cheerleader '67; Homecoming First Attendant ’67. KEN FAKLER — Debate Manager 67; Vice-President of Honor Society ’67; President of United Nations Club ’67; Tennis Team '66. '67; Officer in Key Club '66: Boys’ State Delegate '66. BRENT FARNSWORTH — Football '65. Golf '65. '66. '67; Lettermen's Club '66. DIANE FARNSWORTH — Attended T. C. Williams High School '66; All-State Orchestra '66: Year-Book Editor '66: Senate Representative '66; Pep Club 66: School Spirit ’67: Ski Club '65, 67. SHERRIE FARR — Honor Society '65. '66, 67; Assemblies '65, '66. '67; King and I” 66: Seminary Graduate ’67: Jazz Appreciation Club Vice-President '67; A Cappella President '67. BRUCE B. FARRER—Sophomore Vice President '65; Junior Vice-President '66: Basketball '65, '66: Football Mike Francom Sherry Frederick Mark Freckleton Julie Fuhriman 67 Mike Galloway Stephanie Golden Jim Gammon Gordon Goodman Barbara Giles Rebecca Gourley Judy Giles Robert Griffith Sued Galbreath Francine Girot Uancfincf in Exchanging the gossip during noon hour and wishing they didn’t have to go to class are these seniors: Karen King, Susan Kiger, Randy Clark, Marsha Mooney. Larry Matson, and Mike Folster. They discuss the afternoons football game with American Fork and hope that Provo can win. Larry Matson tries to study but becomes too interested when the girls blandly assure Mike that they know he will pass for twenty touchdowns and set a new record for all of Region Four. 68 Wilhelm Gunther Guen Guymon Mary Hafen Liz Hall Ardyth Hamilton Richard Hammond George Haraguchi Lynn Harding Arlaine Harper Paul Hart enters 5Tavcrit '65, '66. '67; Baseball, Track '65, '66. '67: Deca '67. VICKI FILLIS — Seminary Graduate 66; Yearbook Staff '67: Ski Club '66. '67. LANA FINCH — Four Year Seminary Graduate '67. MIKE FOLSTER — Football, Baseball, Basketball '65, '66, '67; Deca Club '67; Seminary Graduate '66; Boys' Organization Vice-President '66; Boys' Organization President '67; Lettermen’s Club '65, '66, '67. LAJEAN FOOTE — Seminary Graduate '67; United Nations Club '67; Debonair Club '67; Jazz Club '67; Assemblies '66. MICHAEL H. FORSTER — Seminary Graduate '66: Received Honorable Mention in the Fisherbody Craftsmen's Guild Competition '66. MICHAEL FRANCOM—Bowling Club '67. BARBARA FRANDSEN — Pep Club '67; Junior Assembly '66: Orchestra '66: Seminary Graduate '66; Honor Society '65, '66. '67. LIZ FRANDSEN — Quill and Scroll Club '65, '67; United Nations Club '65; French Club '65, '66, '67; Seminary Graduate '67; Fashion Show '65; Preference Assembly '65. TERRI FRANK — Seminary Graduate '66; Glee Club '67; Worked in Bookstore '66. JOHN MARK FRECKLE-TON—Track '66, '67; Lettermen's Club '66, '67; German Club '65, '66, '67; Jr. Prom Assembly '66; Seminary Graduate '66. SHERRY FREDERICK — Spanish Club '65, '66; J.A.C.C. '67. JOAN FRISCH-KNECHT—Ski Club '66, '67; Seminary Graduate '66. JULIE FUHRIMAN — Pep Club '66; Honor Society '66; Student Body Secretary '67; Ski Club '67; Board of Control '67; Seminary Graduate ’66. SUELL GAL-BREATH — Red Cross Club ’65, ’66, ’67; French Club '67: Debonair Club '67; President of Bowling Club '67; Four Year Seminary Graduate '67. RALPH GALE — Seminary Graduate '67; First Place in Industrial Arts Contest '65. JIMENA GHO-PINO — Transfer from Chili '66. FRANCINE GIROT — Four Year Seminary Graduate '67. BARBARA GILES — Honor Society '66: Four Year Seminary Graduate '67; Treasurer of Deca Club '67; Pep Club 66: Forensics Club '67; JUDY GILES — A Cappella '65 '66, '67; Preference Ball Assembly '66; “King and I 66; Junior Class Assembly '66: Seminary Graduate 66; Stage Crew '67. JERRY GLABE — Wrestling Team (B.Y.H.) '66; Swimming Team (Santa Fe High School) '65; A Cappella '67; All-State Chorus '67. STEPHANIE GOLDEN — Girls' Organization Representative ’65, '66; Legislative Council Representative '67; Four Year Seminary Graduate '67; Ski Club '65, '66, '67; J.A.C.C. '67. GORDON GOODMAN—Key Club '66; Honor Society '66; First Place in State for Architectural Drawing '66; Boys' State '66; Senior Class Vice-President '67. JOE GOODWIN — Wrestling '66. ROGER GORN-ICHEC—Sophomore Basketball '65; Key Club '65; 69 Dennis Harward Geri Hayes Sharon Hatch Vickie Heaton Linda Hatfield Susan Higley Louise Hawke Kent Hill Colleen Haws Linda Hinckley sScUool 0lliciaL� zJl didted These seniors are members of the Deca Club and get out of fourth period early to help serve in the lunchroom. Steve Thomas grins as he helps Bruce Farrer pass a plate to Linda Cain who sets it on the counter for the students who hurry by. As Kristee Axelgard asks one of the cooks for more potatoes. Kathy Blackham laughs at one of her own jokes, but Richard Nelson just worries about balancing the lemon cake on his scooper so the whipped cream won’t fall off. 70 Verla Dee Hindmarsh John Hoagland Susan Hoover Shurwin Huff Allen Hunsaker Steve Hunter Marsha Hutchinson Lydia Irlbeck Howard Jackson Leon Jackson tSeniorA “1Oho o4re 4 0iUincji to LOork Junior Varsity Basketball '66; Varsity Basketball ’67. REBECCA GOURLEY—Legislative Council '65, '66; Girls’ Council ’65; Ski Club 66. ’67; Four Year Seminary Graduate ’67; Junior Aquatics Council 67. WILHELM GUENTHER — Football '65. ELIZABETH HALL — Assemblies '65. ’66. ’67; Thespians Club ’67; United Nations Club 65, 66. '67; Forensics ’67; Seminary Graduate ’65. Plays ’65. '66. ’67. ARDYTH HAMILTON — Homeroom Representative '65; Girls’ Organization Representative '66: Four Year Seminary Graduate '66, '67; Girls’ Chorus 65, ’66. RICHARD HAMMOND — Junior Class President ’66: Ski Club Vice-President ’67; Boys’ State ’66: Deca Club ’67: Forensics Club 67; First Attendant to Most Preferred Man 67. GEORGE “KEOKI” HARAGUCHI—Pioneer High School Swim Team '65; J.A.C.C. President '67; Spanish Club '65. 66. ’67; Honor Society '67; Bowling Club ’67; Seminary Graduate '66. DENNIS HARDING — Band ’65. '66. ’67; Ski Club ’65. ’66. ’67. LYNN HARDING —Vice-President of F.T.A. '66. Thespians '67; Region Solo Festival '65. '66, '67; Debonairs '66, '67; Honor Society '65. '66, ’67; German Club '65. '66. ’67. RON HARMON — Track Team ’65. ’66; Basketball ’65; Football ’65. ’66. '67. ARLAINE HARPER — Seminary Graduate ’67: French Club '66. ’67; Sophomore Assembly '66; “King and 1“ ’66; Chess Club ’67: Intramural Sports ’67. PAUL HART — Junior Varsity Cheerleader ’65; National Merit Semifinalist ’67. DENNIS HARWARD — Four Year Seminary Graduate '67: Chorus '65; Bowling Club '67; F.T.A. '66. SHARON HATCH—Honor Society ’65, ’66. '67: Seminary Graduate '67; Ski Club '65. '66. '67: Quill and Scroll Club (President) ’66. '67; Debonairs ’67: Orchestra ’65. '66. ’67. LINDA HATFIELD — Archery Club '67; Assemblies '66. Seminary Graduate '66. LOUISE HAWKE — Deca Club '67: Jazz Appreciation Club '66, ’67; Pep Club President '67; Assemblies '65, '66; Four Year Seminary Graduate '67. COLLEEN HAWS — Banner Carrier ’65: F.T.A. Club '66: Honor Society '67; Debonaire Club '67; Yearbook Editor ’67; Four Year Seminary Graduate '67. GERI HAYES—French Club ’65. '66. ’67: Quill and Scroll Club '66. ’67. F.T.A. '67: Ski Club '65, ’66. '67; Intramural Sports '65, '66: Girls’ Organization Council '67. VICKIE HEATON — President of F.T.A. and Historian of State F.T.A. ’67; Seminary Graduate ’66; Sterling Scholar Nominee in General Scholarship '67; National Merit Finalist ’67; Copy Editor for Yearbook '67; Historian. District Seminary Council ’67. STEPHEN HIGGENSON — Boys’ State Delegate ’66; President of Forensics Club '67; Vice President of Letter-men’s Club ’66. '67; Sports Editor of the Provonian 71 weljth (graders Compete Jim Joyner grins at the photographer and asks him if he can fix the candy machine, which has just been moved to the lower hall of D Wing. Jim pulls and pulls on the knob, but the candy bar is stuck and the coin return doesn't work either. '67; United Nations Club 66, 67; Lettermen s Club ’65. '66. '67. SUSAN HIGLEY — Ski Club '66. '67; French Club '66, '67; School Play “Romeo and Juliet '66; United Nations Club '67. KENT NELSON HILL — Lettermen’s Club '66. ’67; French Club '66; Tennis Team '65. ’66. '67; Jazz Appreciation Club 67; Seminary Graduate '66: Chess Club 65. LYNDA HINCKLEY — F.T.A. '65. 66. ’67; French Club '66. '67: Thespian Club ’67: Seminary Graduate '66; Plays '66. '67; Costume Mistress on Stage Crew '67. RALPH EDWIN HISS — Seminary Graduate '67. JOHN HOAGLAND—F.F.A. '66; F.F.A. Reporter '67. SUSAN HOOVER—Creative Writing Club '65; Quill and Scroll Club '66; United Nations Club '66: Debonairs '67; French Club '67. MARK HORN — Four Year Seminary Graduate '67; German Club '66. SHERWIN HUFF — Pep Band '65. '66. '67; Concert Band '66. '67: Dance Band '65. '66. '67; Seminary Graduate '66: Assemblies '67. STEVE HUGHES — N.E.D.T. Scholar '65. ALLEN JOSEPH HUN-SAKER — Band and Orchestra '65. '66, '67; Pep Band '65. '66. ’67; Chamber Music Club '66; Thespian '67; Seminary Graduate '67; Region Solo Festival 65. '66. ’67. STEVE HUNTER — Ski Club '65, '66, '67; Seminary Graduate '67; Football '67; F.F.A. ’66. LYDIA IRLBECK — Bowling Club 65. LEON JACKSON — Stage Crew ’65. '66. '67; Stage Manager '67: Key Club '65, '66. '67; Bowling Club ’66, '67; Thespian Club '66. '67; Assembly Committee '67. RENE JACKSON — Seminary Graduate '67; Junior Prom Committee '66; Assemblies '65. '67. DARYL JACOBSON — Ski Club '65. '66: Home Room Representative '65. MERLENE JACOBSON—Seminary Graduate '67. SUSAN JACOBSON — Four Year Seminary Graduate '67; F.T.A. '67. CAROL ROSE JARVIS—Four Year Seminary Graduate '67; A Cappella '66; Madrigal '67; Archery Club '67; Debonairs '67. JAMES JEFFERY 72 a Carol Jarvis Gary Jensen Lynn Jensen Paul Jensen Tamora Jensen ncl raw Enthusiastic Supporters —Head Photographer for Yearbook 66, 67; Four Year Seminary Graduate '67; Photographer ’65. GARY L. JENSEN — Ski Club '66. ’67; Seminary Graduate 67. PAUL JENSEN — German Club '66: Four Year Seminary Graduate '67; Ski Club '67; Junior Class Assembly '66. TAMARA JENSEN — Girls' Chorus 67; German Club '67; Four Year Seminary Graduate '67; Ski Club '67. ANN JONES — Pep Club '67; Thespian Club 67; Ski Club '65, '66. ’67; Seminary Graduate '67; Forensics Club '67; School Plays '65. '66. ’67. BRENT JONES — Football '65; Basketball '65; Spanish Club '66; Ski Club 67. CRAIG JONES — Seminary Grad- uate '66; Lettermen’s Club '65. '66, ’67; Thespian Club '65, '66. '67; School Play '66; Football, Basketball, Track '65, '66, '67; French Club '66, ’67. GLEN JONES — Ski Club '66. '67; Archery Club '66. '67. KARLA JONES — Pep Club '67; Ski Club '66, '67; School Spirit '66: French Club '67; Jazz Appreciation Club '67. DAVID JOHNSON — Ski Club '66: Seminary Graduate '67; R.O.T.C. '67. ERIC JOHN JOHNSON — Lettermen's Club '65. '66. '67; Seminary Graduate '66; Deca Club '67. KAREN JOHNSON — Four Year Seminary Graduate '67. MARIANNA JOHNSON—Class Representative '66; Glee Club '65, '66. '67; Debonairs '67. NADINE David Johnson Diana Johnson Karen Johnson Marianne Johnson Nadine Johnson Neldon Johnson Pat Johnson Peggy Johnson Ann Jones Brent Jones 73 Craig Jones Glen Jones Karla Jones Sherry Jones Jim Joyner Brent Julander Diana Kallbacka Vincent Kay Tony Keith Earlene Kemper sSenior a f JOHNSON—Seminary Graduate ’67. PAT JOHNSON —Spanish Club '65: Seminary Graduate 66: Ski Club 67; Girls’ Chorus '67. PEGGY JOHNSON — F.T.A. Club '67: Seminary Graduate '67. KEN JUBER — Band '65. '66. DIANNA KALLBACKA—Spanish Club 66: Bowling Club ’67. VINCENT L. KAY — Four Year Seminary Graduate '67. GAIL KELSEY— Key Club '67; Plays '66. '67: Dramatics '67. EARLENE KEMPER—Girls’ Chorus '67. SUSAN KIGER— Deca Club '67. Homecoming Attendant '67; Girls' Council '67; Spanish Club '65. '66. '67; Ski Club '65: Beta Chick '67. DIANE KILLPACK — Band A '65; Spanish Club '66: Four Year Seminary Grad- uate '67. KAREN KING — Junior Varsity Cheerleader '65; Girls’ Organization Representative '66; Deca Club ’67: Beta Chick ’67: KEITH ROBERT KLING — Track ’65. '66. '67. COLLEEN KNOWLES — Ski Club '65. '66. '67; German Club '66; Home Room Representative '65. 66; Seminary Graduate '67. MARK KNUDSON — Spanish Club ’65: Seminary Gradutae '66: Spanish Team '66; Secretary of the Young Artists’ League ’67; Track Team '67. ROBERT H. KNUDSEN—Boys’ State Delegate '66; Lettermen’s Club '66. '67; Key Club '66. ’67; Ski Club '67; Track Team '66. '67; Seminary Graduate '67. PETE KOENSE — Drum Major '67; Radio Club Susan Kiger Diane Killpack Karen King Robert Knudsen Mark Knudsen 74 Peter Koense Manus Kogianes Rosemary Kuhni Barbara Larsen Larry Larsen Sherry Larsen ‘Prepare fr 65. MANUS KOGIANES—F.F.A. ’65. 66: Wrestling ’65. ROSEMARY KUHNI — Seminary Graduate '66; Legislative Council Member ’65. TERRY LAMB — Ski Club '66, ‘67; Four Year Seminary Graduate '67; German Club ’66. '67: School Spirit Committee '67; Yearbook Staff ’67; Track Team '66. '67. LARRY LARSON — Football 65; Basketball. ’65. '66. '67; Baseball '65, '66. '67; Lettermen’s Club 66. '67; Deca Club '67; Seminary Graduate '66. SHERRY LARSEN — Seminary Graduate ’67. GERALD LASSEN—Golf '67. SIDNEY LAWRENCE —Wrestling 65. 66: Secretary of F.F.A. '66: President of F.F.A. 67; F.F.A. Assembly '65. 66, ’67; Seminary Graduate 66: Student Council ’65. CHARLES LEE — Seminary Graduate '67; Sports-writer for Provonian 67. KEN LEE—Wrestling Team 66. '67; Lettermen's Club 66. '67. JOYCE LEETHAM — Pep Club '66: German Club '67: Girls’ Chorus '65. MEL LESEBERG—Spanish Club '66. '67; Chess Club ’67; R.O.T.C. Drill Team '67; Seminary Graduate '66. KAREN LEWIS—“Green Pastures ’65; F.T.A. Club '65, '66: Spanish Club '66. ’67; Debonair Club '67; Seminary Graduate '67; Girls Organization ’67. BRAD LIDDIARD — Ski Club '65, '66. '67. JANET LIECHTY — Safety Council Vice-President ’66: Nurses Club Secretary '65: Pep Club Louise Olsen puts on her domestic look of concentration as she cuts out Christmas cookies as a surprise to Mrs. Davis. 75 Glen Lasson Ronnie Lepley Sid Lawrence Mel Leseberg Ken Lee Craig Lewis Joyce Leethan Karen Lewis Park Leo Steve Lewis o tUe coward o tovSemor Mike Scheuer helps Bonnie Butterworth and Jerry Sorensen complete their schedule as they leave the gym after registration. ’67; Seminary Graduate 66: Assemblies '65, ’66. '67; State Speech Meet 66. EVADEE LONG—Seminary Graduate '66. JAMES MICHAEL LUJAN — Mixed Chorus ’66; F.F.A. '67; Spanish Club '65. '66; Baseball 66. CLAUDIA LUNCEFORD—Assemblies '65, '66; Seminary Graduate '66; French Club '65, '66; German Club '67; Feature Editor for Provonian '67; Ski Club '65, '66. '67. ALICE MACKAY — Four Year Seminary Graduate '67; French Club '67; Archery Club Vice-President ’67; Red Cross Club '66. GLORIA MADSEN — Orchestra ’65. '66, '67; Four Year Seminary Graduate '67. LYNETTE MALM-STROM— Four Year Seminary Graduate ’67. KENT MANGELSON — Madrigals '66, '67; Stage Crew '67; Debonairs '67; R.O.T.C. Drill Team '67; Seminary Graduate '66. JOHN MARTIN — Football '65, ’66: Track '65. '67; Wrestling '65; Seminary President 67; A Cappella '67. JOHNNY MARTINEZ — French Club '65; Spanish Club '66; F.F.A. '67. SHERWIN MASSEY — Pep Band '65. '66. '67; Marching Band '65. '66. '67. DAVID RAY MATHESON —Honor Society '65, '66; A Band Member '65; Seminary Graduate '66; Spanish Club '67. CAROLE MAXFIELD — Honor Society '66. '67; Spanish Club '66. '67; Debonaire '67: F.T.A. '67; Four Year Seminary Graduate '67. WENDY MCKENZIE — 76 Janet Liechty Brad Liddiard Evadee Long Claudia Lunceford Alice MacKay Gloria Madsen Lynette Malmstrom Kent Mangleson Susan Martel Sherwin Massey edervincj Student Oin sScUolar liip Junior Varsity Cheerleader 65; Junior Class Secretary '66: Miss Smile ’66: Varsity Cheerleader ’67; Girls’ State '66: Seminary Graduate ’67. DANIEL B. MC KINLAY — Seminary Graduate '66; Spanish Club 67; Modern Jazz Appreciation Club '67; Yearbook Staff '67. TOM MC LAUGHLIN—German Club '65; French Club '66: Lettermen's Club '66. '67; Legislative Council '67; School Spirit Committee ’67: Deca Club ’67. DEVON MC PHIE — F.F.A. ’65: '66 ’67; Spanish Club '66. SHAUNA MC PHIE — F.T.A. '66: Four Year Seminary Graduate '67; Library Assistant '67; Girls’ Day Dance Committee '66. JERILYNN MECHAM — Pep Band '66. '67; Jazz Club '66. 567; Band '65, '66. '67; Pep Club '65. PATRICIA MERCER—Seminary Graduate ‘67; Office Assistant '67: French Club '67; Girls’ Day Dance Committee ‘66. NEDRA MIKKELSON — Junior Varsity Cheerleader ’65: Varsity Cheerleader '67; Pep Club '66: Ski Club 65. '66. '67; German Club '66, '67; Four Year Seminary Graduate '67. RON MIL-DENHALL — Spanish Club '66, 67; Deca Club '67; School Spirit Committee '67; Honor Roll '66. '67. CAROL MILLER — Thespians 67; Orchestra '65. '66. ’67: Madrigals '67: A Cappella '67: Four Year Seminary Graduate '67: Ski Club '65. '67. LINDA MILLER — Seminary Graduate '67. MARIANNE MILLER — Seminary Graduate '67: Girls' Performing in a skit for Mr. Bartholomew’s German class. Mike Carter and Melissa Taylor hope that they are not making fools of themselves. They speak their best German as the students watch interestedly. 77 “Wow! Look at those signs!” says Nedra Mikkeison to Susan Fairbanks as they watch the School Spirit Committee promote support for the State games. Tony Keith. Evan Miner. Eileen Dayton, and Jerriann Cannon are sorry that, as students, they will be watching their last game. Pat Mercer Terri Merrell Nedra Mikkeison Larry Matson Dan McKinlay Ronnie Mildenhall Wendy McKenzie Jerilynn Mecham Carol Miller mpoddible Dream” u Chorus '65, '67. COLLEEN MILLETT — Ski Club '65. '66. '67. Girls’ Council '65: Pep Club '66: Honor Society 66: Varsity Cheermistress '67: Deca Club '67. EVAN MINER — Football '65. '66. ’67; Wrestling '65, ’66. '67; Lettermen’s Club ’66. '67. SANDY MITCHELL — Pep Band ’67; Ski Club ’67; Sophomore Assembly ’65. MARSHA MOONEY — Pep Club '66; French Club '66: Ski Club '65. '67; Seminary Graduate '67; Yearbook Staff ’67; Beta Chick '67. WAYNE B. MORGAN—National Honor Society '65. '66; French Club '66. ’67; Key Club 67; FT.A. Vice-President '67; United Nations Club '67: R.O.T.C. Drill Team '67. MARTEL MUHLESTEIN — Ski Club ’67; Seminary Graduate '66: Baseball Team '66. '67; Basketball '65. '66. '67; Landscaping Club ’67. BRENDA MYERS — Honor Society '65. '66; Thespian Club '65, '66. '67; F.T.A. Secretary '67; Seminary Graduate '66: Assemblies '65. '66; School Plays ’65. LEANN NAPPER — Ski Club '66. '67; Four Year Seminary Graduate '67; Yearbook Staff 67. LYN NASH — Chess Club '67. CRAIG NELSON — Football Team '66. '67; Ski Club '66. '67; Lettermen’s Club '66. '67; Deca Club '67; Forensics Club '67; Seminary Graduate '66. JEAN NELSON — Seminary Graduate '66; Spanish Club '66. '67; Seminary Honor Society 66: F.T.A. Club '66; F.T.A. Treasurer 67. KARL NELSON — Basketball ’65. '66. '67; Captain of Sophomore 78 rY-«r «r The senior class dinner-dance is in question at this special assembly, and Dee Taylor encourages all seniors to make it a great success with their support. Mr. Weight distributes ballots to the students in hopes they will vote “yes'' for this outstanding event. The Impossible Dream. Linda Miller Reese Miller JoAnn Mitchell Marianne Miller Colleen Millet Sandy Mitchell Marsha Mooney Wayne Morgan Gary Mower C 1 sSuCCCA6%ul vSenior Basketball Team '65; Seminary Graduate ’66: Football ’67: Baseball 65. ’67; Landscaping Club '66. NANCY NELSON — Ski Club '65. '66. '67; Pep Club '66; Seminary Graduate '66: Deca Club '67; School Spirit '67; United Nations Club '66. RICHARD NELSON — Forensics and Legislative Forum '66. '67; Boys' State '66; Deca Club '67; Ski Club '66. '67: Forensics Club 66. '67; Seminary Graduate '67. JULIA NEWMAN — Seminary Graduate '67; Thespian Club '66. '67; Debonaire Club '67: Literary Magazine Staff '65; Student Director of School Play '66: Stage Crew '67. CHRISTINA NIBLEY — All-State Band '65. '66; Orchestra '65. '66. '67; Assemblies '66. '67; Girls' State '66: Quill and Scroll Club '66. '67; Forensics Club '66. '67. PEGGY NIELSON — Deca Club '67; French Club '66: Girls' Intramural Sports '65. '66. '67; Assemblies '65. '66. '67; Ski Club '65. MARK NORDGREN — Track Team '65. '66; Lettermen's Club '66. 67; Football '66. '67; Seminary Graduate '66. ANN NUTTALL — Seminary Graduate '66. JAY NUT-TALL—Ski Club '65, '66. '67. FLOYD NUTTALL — Seminary Graduate '66; Football '65. NANCY KAY NUTTALL — Active in all girls’ sports '65. '66. '67: Jazz Appreciation Club '66; Secretary of Jazz Appreciation Club '67; J.A.C.C. '67; United Nations Club '67; Four Year Seminary Graduate 67. CHRISTINE OAKES — Spanish Club '65. '66, 67; 79 Well, do you know what I think?” Steve Higginson asks Jill Esplin. Jill, the reporting editor for the Provonian. makes a few comments and asks questions as Steve, the sports editor, tells his opinion about a technical foul that was called at last Friday s basketball game. Brenda Myers Lyn Nash LeAnn Napper Craig Nelson Senior Sick ron filling Seminary Graduate '66. PAT OGLE—A Cappella ’65. ’66. ’67; Madrigal Choir '65. 67; All-State Choir 66. ’67: Girls' Council '65: Debonaires ’67. LINDA OLSEN — Seminary Graduate '66. LOUISE OLSEN — Four Year Seminary Graduate ’67; Debonaires '67: French Club ’67. DANIEL PAUL ORGILL—-Orchestra ’65. '66. 67: A Cappella Choir ’67; Key Club ’67; Seminary Graduate ’67. MYRLE OVERLY— Four Year Seminary Graduate '67; Legislative Council '66: Pep Club ’67. MARALYN PAYNE — School Spirit Committee ’67: Four Year Seminary Graduate '67: A Cappella Choir ’67. SUSAN CAROL PAYNE—Honor Society ’66. ’67; School Spirit Committee '66. ’67: Quill and Scroll Club '66. '67; President of Debonaire Club '67; Ski Club '65. '66, '67; Assemblies ’66. '67. KENNETH PERRY — Seminary Graduate '66. DELORES PETERSON — Norwegian Transfer '65, '66. JERRY PETERSON — Seminary Graduate '66. PAMELA ESTELLA PETERSON — Seminary Graduate '66: Pep Club '66; Homeroom Representative ’66, ’67; Sterling Scholar Nom- inee '67; School Spirit Chairman '67; Honor Society '65, ’66. '67; PAUL THOMAS PETERSON — Football Captain ’67; Football, Baseball '66, '67; Basketball, Track ’65: Lettermen’s Club ’65. '66. '67; Seminary Graduate ’66, French Club '67. KARMA PHILLIPS — Four Year Seminary Graduate '67. ED L. PLATT — Seminary Studentbody President ’67; Yearbook Staff '66: Bowling Club 67; German Club '66; Honor Roll ’66: Jr. Class Assembly '66. JENNIFER POLL — Honor Society '65. ’67; French Club '65. '67; Legislative Council '67; Ski Club ’65. '67; Preference Ball Committee '67; Sophomore Assembly ’65; DONNA POND — Business Manager 67; Legislative Council '67; Girls’ Council ’66; F. T. A. ’65. ’66, ’67; Honor Society '65. ’66. ’67; Four Year Seminary Graduate '67. RUTH PORTER — French Club '65; Bowling Club '67: F. T. A. ’67; Yearbook Staff '67: Four Year Seminary Graduate '67, A Cappella 67. WAYNE POTTS — Sophomore Basketball '65: Tennis ’65. '66. '67; Seminary Graduate '66. All-State Solo Festival '66. '67: Vice-President of the Orchestra '67. KAREN RASMUSSEN — Seminary Graduate '67. Bowling Club ’67. SHARON RASMUSSEN — Yearbook Staff ’67; Seminary Graduate '67; Ski Club '66, ’67. JANET RAWLINSON — Honor Society. '66. ’67: United Nations Club '67; Junior Prom 80 Jean Nelson Nancy Nelson Richard Nelson Julie Newman Christina Nibley Chairman 66; Seminary Graduate ’66; Girls’ State 66; Pep Club ’66. ’67. MARGARET RED ELK — Seminary Graduate 67; Yearbook Staff 67; Girls’ Intramurals ’66. SUSAN REEDER — Girls’ Organization Representative '65; Honor Roll '66; Seminary Graduate '66. JOHN RICKS — Wrestling Team ’66. '67; Thespian Club ’67; School Plays ’66. ’67. MARGENE RIGGS — Quill and Scroll Club ’67; F.T.A. ’67; Four Year Seminary Graduate ’67; PATRICIA DIANE ROLAND — Pep Club ’65; Y-Teen Club '65, ’66; Treasurer of Y-Teen Club ’66. JANET ROOT — Ski Club ’66. ’67; German Club '66; F.T.A. ’67; Science Symposium ’67; Honor Society Secretary '67; National Merit Scholar Semifinalist '67. BRIAN ROUNDY — Football ’65, ’67. EILEEN ELSIE ROUNDY — Four Year Seminary Graduate ’67; French Club '65, '66. ’67; Secretary of Bowling Club ’67; Debonaires '67; F.T.A. Club ’67; Yearbook Staff ’67. REX ROUNDY — French Club President ’67; Four Year Seminary Graduate ’67; School Spirit Committee '67; Honor Society Member ’65, ’66. ’67; Ski Club interminable and zjApplications Peggy Nielson Mark Nordgren Nancy Nuttall Ann Nuttall Floyd Nuttall Christine Oaks Pat Ogle Linda Olsen Louise Olsen Dan Orgill 81 Myrle Overly Maralyn Payne Susan Payne Ken Perry Peggy Peay Dana Perry MarJean Peters Dean Peterson Delores Peterson Jerry Peterson Vic, Bill Brown, straightens his gloves and prepares for the cheer that Colleen Millet, cheermistress, is announcing. The Provo High football players huddle on the bench during a timeout because they need the support of the students to win. z-Advn in iatrativ 66, '67; Student Council '67. CLAUDETTE RUDY — Quill and Scroll Club '66. '67; F. T. A. Club '67; Four Year Seminary Graduate '67; Ski Club '67; Pro-Log Staff '65. DIANE RUSSELL — Four Year Seminary Graduate '67. MARGARET SAGERS — Girls’ Organization President '67; School Spirit Committee '66. '67; Ski Club '65, '66, 67; Yearbook '66: Seminary Graduate '66. MARY ANN SCHEMENSKY — Seminary Graduate '66; Twirler '65, '66, '67. KEVIN W. SHEETZ — French Club '65; Bowling Club '67. ANNE SHIPMAN — Deca Club '67: Ski Club '65. '66. '67: Secretary of Spanish Club '67; Secretary of Debonaires '67; Honor Society '65, '66, '67: Quill and Scroll Club '66, '67. TERRY SHIPMAN — Sports '65, '66, 67; Letter-men's Club '65, '66, '67; President of Lettermen's Club '66, '67: French Club '66. DANA GRANT SMITH — Seminary Graduate '66; Spanish Club '67; Ski Club '67: Wrestler '65, '66, '67; Track Team '65. JANIS SMITH — Four Year Seminary Graduate '67. LYNETTE SMITH — Honor Society '66, '67; Orchestra '66, '67; F.T.A. Club '66, '67; Four Year Seminary Graduate '67. LYNN SMITH — National Merit Scholarship Semifinalist '67; National Honor Society '66, '67; Orchestra '66, '67; Key Club '66, '67; Four Year Seminary 82 Linda Peterson Pam Peterson Paul Peterson Karma Phillips Ed Platt Jennifer Poll Donna Pond Ruth Porter Wayne Potts Karen Rasmussen 5ielcl CYf lainly by S em Graduate '67; Debonaires '67. SANDRA SMOOT — German Club '67; Pep Club '66, Ski Club '65. '66. '67: Deca Club '67; Journalism Staff '66: United Nations Club '65. '66. '67. ROBERT SNOW — Thespian Club '67; Stage Crew '65. '66. '67; Sophomore Assembly '65; Seminary Graduate '67. IRENE SNYDER — Four Year Seminary Graduate '67. ARLENE SPENCER — A Cappella Choir 65. '66. '67; Four Year Seminary Graduate '67; Madrigal Choir '65; King and I '66. JERRY SORENSON — Basketball '65. '66. '67; Football '66. '67; Ski Club '65. '66. '67; Lettermen’s Club '65. 66, ’67. KANDY STARTUP — Girls' Organization 65. '66. '67: Pep Club '66: Pep Club Vice-President '67; French Club Vice-President '67; Four Year Seminary Graduate '67: Ski Club 66. '67. DON JAY STEVENS — Honor Society '65. '66. '67; Ski Club '67; German Club '66. '67; Key Club '67; Assemblies '66. '67; Quill and Scroll Club '66. '67. BONNIE STEWART — Forensics Club '67; Editorial Editor Provonian '67; Co-chairman of Junior Prom '66: Assemblies '66. '67; Seminary Graduate 67; Beta Chick 67. VICKI STORRS — Ski Club '65. '66. '67; Seminary Graduate '66; Twirler '65. '66 '67; French Club '67; Junior Prom Assembly '66; Debonaires '67. LESLIE STRATTON — Sem- Sharon Rasmussen Janet Rawlinson Dan Ream Margaret Red Elk 83 Susan Reeder Janet Root Randy Reinholt Brian Roundy John Ricks Eileen Roundy Margean Riggs Rex Roundy Diane Roland Claudette Rudy sScnioro LOave ( cod-bye to Diane Russel Margaret Sagers Vahid Samiee Mary Ann Schemensky inary Graduate 66. CAROL STUBBEN — Yearbook Staff 66; Bowling Club 66. 67. BRIAN STUBBS — Track 65. ’66. '67; Orchestra '67; Honor Society '67: Football 65; Key Club '67. JULIE STUM — Pep Club '66; Ski Club '65. '66. '67; School Spirit '66; Legislative Council '66: Deca Club '67; Seminary Graduate '66. ANN SWENSEN — Girls' Organization Representative '65; Ski Club '65. ’66: '67; French Club '66. '67; Forensics Club '67; Senior Class Secretary 67: Beta Chick '67. ALETA JEAN TANNER — Orchestra '65. '66. '67; Girls’ Chorus '65. ’67; Swimming Club (Davis High) '66: Deb-onaires '67; F. H. A. '66: Library Science '66. DEE TAYLOR — Senior Class President '67; National Honor Society '65. '66, ’67: Basketball '65. '66. ’67; French Club '65. '66. '67; Lettermen’s Club '65. 66. '67; Deca Club '67. MELISSA TAYLOR — German Club '67; French Club '66. '67; Pep Club '66: Ski Club '65. ’66. '67; Deca Club 67: School Spirit '66. ROGER TAYLOR — Spanish Club '67; Ski Club '67; Ski Team '66. '67. RONALD G. TAYLOR — F.T.A. 65; United Nations Club '65; Debonaire '67; Young Republicans Club '67; Bowling Club '67: Seminary Graduate '66. GLORIA 84 Gary Schenck Doug Simkins Kevin Sheetz Dana Smith Ann Shipman Janis Smith Terry Shipman Lynn Smith Brent Sherwood Lynnette Smith enior TERRY — United Nations Club '65; Banner Carrier '65: A Cappella ’66; Thespian Club ’67; Four Year Seminary Graduate '67. JANET TERRY — Four Year Seminary Graduate 67. RAMONA TEW — A Cappella 66. '67; Honor Society ’65: Seminary Graduate ’66. PEGGY THOMAS — Girls’ Chorus '65. '67: A Cappella 66. '67: Assemblies '66. '67: “Green Pastures” '65; Girls’ Organization Representative '67. STEVE (GORDO) THOMAS — Ski Club ’65. '66. '67; Spanish Club 65. '66. ’67; Young Republicans Club (president) ’67; Deca Club 67; Jr. Prom Committee '66. MANUEL TOFOYA — R.O.T.C. '67. BETTY TOWERS — Seminary Graduate '66: Girls’ Chorus 67; Christmas Assembly '67. LAURA TUTTLE — United Nations Club '65; Transfered to New Zealand 66; Pep Club '66. ’67: Vice-President of Girls’ Organization '66; Cheerleader '66: Seminary Graduate '67. STEPHEN TYNDALL — Seminary Graduate '66. KAREN VARNEY — Wakefield High School. Arlington. Virginia ’65. '66: French Club '67; Deca Club '67: School Spirit '67. DOUG WAKEFIELD — Track Team '65. '66. '67; Lettermen’s Club 67. BECKY WALKER — Ski Club '65. '66; Legislative Council '65; Assemblies '65: Safety Mr. Leifson takes time out during a study period in English to help Bonnie Butterworth make her outline for her research paper into a rough draft. The class is feverishly sorting note cards and trying to remember page numbers for each footnote. 85 Stanley Smith Arlene Spencer Sandy Smoot Kandy Startup Robert Snow Keith Steere Irene Snyder Don Stevens Jerry Sorensen Connie Stevens Scheduled gladly interrupted “Oh. you've got to be kidding. replies Kristee Axelgard to Margaret Sagers before a debate meet. “These statistics support the negative side, and we are affirmative.' At the same time. Rick Nelson is skeptical of Ken Fackler’s plans. Rick is sure he can’t ever remember all the new information Ken has found in a magazine. As the debate manager, Ken suspects that their opponents might try a counter plan and becomes panicky. These seniors are determined to win the Alpine Meet. 86 Bonnie Stewart Vicki Storrs Scott Strong Carol Stubben Brian Stubbs Julie Stum Lew Swain Ann Swenson Aleta Jean Tanner Dee Taylor graduations oJlnnouncomontA Ordered In the art room. Lynn Jensen, a senior, paints the mural he with warriors, sculptures, and chariots. When the mural is has drawn for the Junior Prom. It suggests Roman atmosphere unrolled, it is half as long as the C Wing hall. 87 Assembly 66: Four Year Seminary Graduate '67; ALBERT WALLACE — Football '65. 66. '67; Wrestling 65. 66. '67; Lettermen’s Club 65' '66. '67; Archery Club '67; Spanish Club 67; Team Captain for Wrestling '67. MARIE VAN BUREN — Pep Club '66. ’67; Ski Club ’67; Homeroom Representative ’66: French Club '67: Four Year Seminary Graduate '67; Seminary Representative Council '67. CATHY ESTELLA WALTON—Fashion Show '66. DAVID N. WALTER — Sports '65. '66. 67; Seminary Graduate '66, All-State Band '65: Modern Jazz Appreciation Club President '67. JUDY WATTS — Seminary Graduate '66: Pep Club '66; Deca Club '67; Girls' Organization Representative '67; School Spirit Committee '66. '67; Ski Club '65, '66. '67. JOAN WEBSTER — Ski Club '67; Debonaires '67; United Nations Club '67: Jazz Appreciation Club '67; Girls' Chorus '65, '67; Spanish Club '65. ALAN WEIS — Bowling Club '67: R.O.T.C. Drill Team '67. DARLENE WESELOH — National Honor Society '65; F. T. A. 66; J.A.C.C. '67. RICHARD WEST — Seminary Graduate '67. CLYDE WILLIAMS — German Club '67. VAUGHN WILSON — Band '65; Four Year Seminary Graduate '67; Forensics Club '67. KAY WING — Honor Society '65. '66. '67; Melissa Taylor Roger Taylor Ronald Taylor Gloria Terry eniord 5. J-orever Janet Terry Ramona Tew Peggy Thomas Steve Thomas Betty Jo Towers Steve Tyndall Laura Tuttle Marie Van Buren Doug Wakefield Albert Wallace 88 Kathy Walton Vicki Warner Judy Watts Alan Weis nichard West Gloria Wilcox Joan Webster Darlene Weseloh Leah Wilkinson Clyde Williams but Belize tUe T emorie tOitU U em Vaughn Wilson Mardene Young Vicky Wilson Jane Zamora Kay Wing Sandy Workman Doris Wright Four Year Seminary Graduate ’67; Pep Club '67: King and I” '66; Assemblies '66. 67. SANDY WORKMAN—Red Cross Club 66: FT.A. ’67: Four Year Seminary Graduate 67; Girls' Sports '66. '67. DORIS WRIGHT—Sophomore Class Secretary '65: Girls' State '66; Honor Society '66. '67: United Nations Club '66. 67; Historian '67; Forensics Club '66. '67. MARDENE YOUNG—Four Year Seminary Graduate '67; French Club 66. '67; Ski Club '66. '67; J.A.C.C. '67; Pep Club '67; Debonairs Club '67. JANE ZAMORA — Mixed Chorus '65: Spanish Club '66: Girls’ Chorus '67; Home Room Representative '67. 89 The officers of the junior class relax from a hard day af the Green, president, and Gwen Bowden, secretary, plan activities office in the spring. Susan Meecham, vice-president, Jim such as two class parties, an assembly, and a Junior Prom. 5 umord Juniors: being neither up nor down . . . supporting assemblies . . . fitting into a day-by-day routine ... working to keep grades high . . . holding elections . . . looking forward to the senior year. Gayle Ahlstrom Patrice Allred Ann Backus Jan Bailey Myrna Barrick Bruce Barrett Arlene Anderson Sharee Anderson Bonnie Baker Kathleen Bale Annette Barton Charlie Boeder Donald Anslow Sam Ashworth Richard Barber Dennis Barney Pamela Beeson Fairy Bell junior CY[o oncfer tlte Debbie Belzner Suzanne Bennett Barbara Berrett Ronald Bills Lowell Bishop Gwen Bowden Dale Bowen Sharon Bradford Sharylyn Bradley Patti Branin Randal Brereton Diane Bridge 91 Kenneth Carter tries to coax two students disguised as a horse to “Come to the Fair, in the Preference Day Assembly. Patti Branin tries to shove the horse along to the carnival, but the back end of the horse can’t see where it's going and keeps bumping into the front end on any sudden stop. Sharon Bristol Chris Brooks Ed Brown Georgia Brown Briant Buckwalter David Bullock Eleventh grader sSupport tUe garnet Mary Anne Bullock Gail Butler Ernest Burgess Lynne Butterfield Louise Burge Charles Call Kathy Burton Janine Cannon Karen Bushman Sylvia Carlton 92 Nazario Carrillo Larry Carter Jay Christensen Alan Clark Marilyn Carrell Marsha Carter Joy Lynn Christensen Sue Clark Becky Carter Cheryl Chapman Kathy Christensen Tom Clark Colleen Carter Larry Chaston Kim Christensen Hope Close Scott Roberts seems discouraged with the routine class study when the girl next to him raises her hand to answer all the questions. He thinks, “Wait for me. I was lost five minutes ago. But the rest of the class is concentrating on what the teacher is saying and doesn’t notice his plight. Kaye Comaby Tom Cottam LaNae Carter Kim Cherrington Linda Christensen Rod Cloward Susan Corns Jeanne Cox 93 Janice Croft Paulette Dastrup David Duckett Brent Crooks Dennis Davis Shelley Dunn Bruce Crooks Marilyn Davis Jo Anne Durrant Tim Crowell Mary Alice Davis Ruth Edwards Carol Dahlberg Deanna Dixon Peggy Ericson Jim Dangerfield Mark Donaldson Robin Esplin ‘ Party football Bonny Skousen confers with Susan Meecham about a history assignment that is due the next day. Although a Seminary notebook, a Post magazine, and Readers' Guides surround them. Susan is concentrating on the question. She explains to Bonny that George Washington did not write the Declaration of Independence. 94 Because Ron Harris asks Brent Facer to help him with his drafting work, Ron decided that a friend in need is a friend indeed. Brent changes the textbook language into common terms, and Ron is beginning to understand where he has made his mistake. Now do you get it? asks Brent. Well...” answers Ron. Grant Finley David Forsyth Steve Francom Robert Frandsen moncf ameo ai 'Boat ellarbor Laura Fryer Kathryn Furse Melodie Gibbons Fred Giles Jane Giles Pam Giles Mary Esther Gomez Jean Gore Russell Grange 95 Jim Green Laura Green Robert Gren Jolene Greenhalgh Maureen Greenhalgh Linda Gregory Richard Griffin Mary Ann Griffiths Kevyn Gunther In Mrs. Mikkelson's clothing class. Linda Christensen is working on a child's article. She welcomes the interruption, even though it makes her sew a crooked seam. Linda doesn’t mind the unpicking unless there is too much of it. Ron Hague Sandie Harding Kip Hartvigsen Ernie Hale Ken Harmon Janice Hatch Alan Hallady Kenneth Harris Judy Hatch 96 unierd eek Z)oum er Soplt entered Joyce Hawke Christie Heal Jay Henrichsen Kelly Hendrickson Stephanie Heal Valerie Heaton Lynn Henrichsen Yvonne Henricksen Joe Heinerman Carrie Hendricson Ron Herman Dawn Herring A member of the junior class falls to the ice but retains possession of the football at a wild and woolly junior class party. In this particular pass, the Hats-Off team has tackled the opposing player before the third down. Rainer Hechtle Bonnie Hill Vicki Hill Roylane Hilton Ann Hinkley Gayle Hoagland LaRae Hoffman Lorie Hoffman Chris Hofeins 97 Errol Horein Randy Horn Jon Hoover Kristine Hughes Nora Hundley Craig Hutchingson Eileen Hyde Paulette Hyer Carol Ikard Susan Izatt Stephen Jackman Laurine Jackson ncflidU, ix torvf Pam Beeson watches a group of girls warm up for the gym class by throwing the softball back and forth. Ronna Retzko is too tired to do anything and takes a much-needed rest so that she can be ready for the strenuous excercises. Ronald Jacobson Janeice Jenkins Gail Jensen Janette Johnson Janice Johnson Kathleen Johnson Randy Johnson Caren Johnston Colleen Johnston 98 Pamela Jolley Clark Jones Pamela Kennard Pam Kiger Linda Jones Jesse Knight Winston Jones Mary Lynn Knight Richard Kartchner Pat Kelly Mary Alice Kobler Charlotte Lamoreaux M-re ecfuirecl Subjectt T Paulette Hyer’s birthday is the occasion for a luscious cake with creamy white frosting. Ann Hinckley and Gail Jensen watch and wait expectantly for a piece of cake as a group of boys on the patio observe the proceedings. The lunch trays are pushed away on the tables after ‘‘Happy Birthday is sung. 99 Carefully making a light impression on a small sheet of paper, Mr. Roylance points out to Gene Platt that a practiced eye can draw a line which is almost straight on a blueprint without the help of a T-square. formaltf ( orACLCjeA Jim May Layne McPolin Beth Mecham Susan Meecham Sheri Mercer Dennis Meservy Vinson Miner Christy Mitchell Marilee Mitchell Nancy Mitchell Paulette Mitchell Lorna Moffett 100 Rachel Moon Marian Myers Colleen Norton Alan Mooney Bruce Nelson Jess Nuttall Gary Morgan Diane Nelson Linda Nuttall Gayle Moulton Vicki Nielson Mary Ann Nuttall Evelyn Murdock Walter Nicholes Dianne Olds Jill Murdock Noreen Nielson Susan Olsen at junior rom A tired Brent Hunter sits on a backdrop for Midsummer Night’s Dream and worries about his green-spotted clothes. Measure, cut. paste, try again. These tired words go through the minds of the students who work to get ready for the Prom. 101 Lana Orrock Kathy Ostlund Candy Overlade Lanett Palmer Carolyn Park John Payne R. L. Peay Audrey Peckham J. R. Peck Gail Penovich Jim Perry Christine Petersen Micky Peterson Shirlene Peterson Nancy Phillips John Pickup Julie Pierce Gene Platt Leslie Pope John Price junior repcire Jor3 Ylational YKlerit Not realizing that he is the next victim. Gordon Nelson smiles as he listens to Mr. Laursen explain a prooiem to Walter Strate. Linda Probasco Berenda Rabner Ronna Retzko Lucille Robison LeeAnn Prothero Randy Rasmussen David Rhodes Richard Robinson Alan Pulsipher Nanette Rasband Dawnetta Roberts Jacque Rowe Judy Pulsipher Fred Rawcliffe Scott Roberts Loretta Sagers Georgia Schauguard Bonny Skousen Helen Schmidt Carolyne Smith Becky Schofield Marianne Smith Michelle Sharp Marla Smith Boyd Sims Mary Lou Stagg 103 Mr. Asay becomes an expert on counting how many pegs have been turned over by each student during this particular phase of the General Aptitude Test Battery. Loretta Sagers watches him as she wishes that the last two pegs hadn't dropped as she was turning them from the white half to the black half. Bonnie Baker figures out how she could have manipulated them better and concludes. I guess I wasn’t born to work on an assembly line. ellelp tuclentd Jolene Stead Rella Stephenson Richard Stockett Melva Stott Walter Strate Nancy Stubbs Laura Sutherland Dahrl Swensen Elaine Swensen Dawn Tanner Nina Tanner Christine Taylor 104 Loretta Tisdale Arlo Terry Nanette Thatcher Sandra Thomas Skip Thompson Irene Thurston LeAnne Tidwell Mike Tangren Julie Turner Occupations Frank Turpin Alana Uibel Lee Vance David Vincent Diane Wade Mark Wanlass Susan Meecham makes a cute mouse as she and the fairy godmother, Marilyn Maxfield, weave a dress for Cinderella, Colleen Norton. Colleen’s robe becomes a dazzling gown in this pantomime for Mr. Jones’ speech class. 105 Wanda Ward Jerri Weeks Robert Weenig Allen Wernz ReNee Williams Diana Wilson Leon Wilson Maudie Wilson Jon Wood Shannon Woodbury Jean Workman Joyce Workman Robert Whitehead Robert Wing Tony Wroblewski Bonnie Wickes Diane Wolsey Linda Wiberg vSeme ter 6 C}V[iclcll Struggling to pull their tight ice skates on are these students from the junior class. Shouts and laughter slow them down, but one by one they get ready to leave the side of the boat harbor and venture onto the slick ice. Noses and toeses are practically frostbitten in the extreme cold, but smiles are not frozen and joking is not stopped. The skaters look forward eagerly to the time when they will be eating hot dogs and hot chocolate around a roaring fire. 106 junior £ook forward to e!it Mr. Frank Chambers and Mr. Glen Patten, advisors to the junior class, watch the class officers—Jim Green, president; Susan Meecham. vice-president: and Gwen Bowden, secretary—consult a magazine to get ideas for Junior Prom decorations. This Junior Class Committee spent long hours planning activities. 107 sSopUo more } Sophomores: getting panicky just before registration . . . making new friends and meeting interesting people . . . being lost for a week . . . learning to race to the lunchroom . . . enjoying high school. 108 look over the chart ot activities for the year and are pleased with the cooperation they have received from the students. These sophomore class officers—Richard Condie. president: Myrna Freckleton, secretary; Jim Engle, vice-president— 3i. (R £} ■ Lynn Acord Lynne Adams Kris Alger Charlene Anderson Jana Anderson Maynard Anderson Tonja Anderson Mickelyn Anderson Terry Asay David Atkinson Christine Baggs Barbara Bailey Karen Bame Alan Banks Larry Banks Peggy Barclay Mary Bardsley Joan Bargeron Oeena Bardull Judy Barney Caryn Barrett Oavid Beck Frank Beeder Rebecca Bees ley entlx grader €lect add Ollicera Glenn Bergren Kathleen Bird DeAnn Brown leRse Brown John Black Travis Black Ruth Brown Jill Buckley Ruth Brady Nancy Brereton. Jerome Budura James Bullock Sherne Brimhall Philip Broadbent Linda Bunnell Becky Burrows 109 Ruth Brown grins for the photographer as Mr. Gappmayer seriously shows her how to factor a quadratic equation. Janmne Cambell Hal Carter Cherl Christensen Gainell Cameron Marvin Carter Chris Christensen Peg Cameron Rcki Carter Glenda Christensen Diane Carter Neil Child Jill Christensen JTlvfMerie o$ cltool § U - iSixr a Julie Christensen Kathy Collins Kathy Christenson Craig Crandall Jeffery Clark Patsy Cullimore Kathy Clayton Warren Dailey Rae Anna Clegg Elaine Davis Rayanna Clegg Shirtene Davis Anne Cloward Leland Oayton Kelly Coleman Ann Dennett 110 Peggy Dennis Janice Dillingham John Donaldson Stephanie Oorius Karen Dorton Brooke Dudley Candy Duffie Gloria Dunn Paula Dunn Randy Edwards Joyce Egan Helen Elison Jim Engle Bobby Estes Carl Evans Hugh Firmage Kathy Forester Marcia Ford Gert Forsyth Jeanne Franks Myrna Freckleton Deborah Fredrick Rita Freeman Mark Fuhriman ecome familiar Stanley Gardner Diane Garrett Diane Gee Barbara Gibbons Bill Gibbons Randy Gibson Chock Giles Mike Gledhill The ••Trolls'' combo—Roy Christensen, Mark Taylor. Russell Rogers, and Jeremy Simmons—play for a dance. Ill Elizabeth Gomez Judy Goodwin George Gourtey LaDee Gren Layne Griffen Joa Gurr Martha Hales Linda Hamilton Brad Hancock Cindy Hansen Kathy Hansen Jack Hao William Harding Galen Hardman George Hartvigsen Carolyn Harvey Peggy Harvard Rebecca Hatch Steve Hatch Loia Haupt Dana Hawkins Bruce Haws Hal Heaton Ronald Henrickson Concentrating on chronological events of the past. Sherrie Sorenson writes down important dates in her world history journal at the beginning of class. 112 Gary Herde Wayne Hmtze John Htgley Kathy Hixon Joyce Hiilier Roslyn Holmes 113 Debra Jex Valene Johnson Ann Johnson Deanne Jolley Barbara Johnson Diane JoMey Jim Johnson Janice Jolley Kris Johnson Julie Jorois Margo Johnson Jay Kennedy AfceU -UU n f talented (grader Lmda Johnson Mark Kenda'l Raymond Eastmond finds himself intrigued by the complex operation of a lathe in the metals 6hop class. Dan Mopkinson Roy Hutchinson Laura Jacobson || pp ......... Mary HoH Gary Hutchinson Oebra Jacobson Amused by Jim Bigelow s newly-formed creation in the Arts and Crafts class. Russell Christensen offers an original opinion: “It looks like modern art.' Jim shrugs his shoulders, grins, and answers. “Then I’ll probably win first prize with it. Deborah Kezerian Kan Killpack Susan King Joanne Knight Bruce Lamb Randy Larsen Steve Larsen Pat Larson Kathy Latner Linda Lawrence Scott Lees Katrina Leftwich ower Mnxen initiated into Sandra Leroy Diane Lindsay Bo Kuen Lew Jaynee Long Becky Lewis Ronald Lowe Diane Lewis Karen Lowther Craig Liddiard Jane Luke Scott Lundberg Jeneen Lindsay Betty Jo Lyons Martin Mangum Barbara Liddiard LuAnn Ludtow 114 Steve Markham Melody Martin Sheila Matheny Diana Mathew Randy Mattinaon Shirley May Charlea Mazurie Jim McDermit David McFarland Electa McKay Arthur McK.nley Marilyn McOmber Kathy Mildenhaii Jay Miller Val MiHer Jana Morris Glynna Mortonaen Peggy Mott Cathy Muhtestem Boo Murdock Allyeon Murphy Steve Murphy Gladys Mum Kun Nelson enomenon o I Bulldog Louise Nelson Ray Nelson Scott Nelson Todd Nelson Eileen Newman Randy Neilsen P-R-O-V-O High School” chant Cheryl Walker, Jane Luke, Charlene Anderson. Ruth Brown, and Cliff Maag as they introduce at a pep rally a new cheer they have made up. These enthusiastic Junior Varsity Cheerleaders inspire PHS students with school spirit at every JV game. 115 Chris Nuttall Ann Ostler Janice Payne Gail Nuttall Nanette Ostler Kim Pearson Jan Nuttall Joyann Pace Janice Peay Barbara Oliver Eugene Park Kris Pederson Bruce Olsen Roger Park Artene Persson Gwen Olsen Alan Parker Dick Petersen Steve Olsen Kathy Parker Carol Peterson Kristie Olson Patty Parker Marianne Peterson V[ew sStuclent c clcl by In drafting class, Stan Harward tries to figure out how to measure the right and front views of a thread of screw. Cinthiae Petty Sheryl Pratt Debra Phillips Judy Price Kirk Pipkin Jim Rasmussen Kathy Porter Meridee Rasmussen 116 Rex Rasmussen Sieve Rasmussen Renae Red Elk Mary Rees Marilyn Reynolds Mary Ridge Pat Riggs James Robertson Jamie Rowan Kent Ryan Marjean Sabin Craig Saftenburg ■■ Kerry Rasmussen and another student sit on the C Wing steps during noon hour as Irene Thurston calls to a friend. cMttenclincj Earned, atteed, CPlciYf Sharon Sardoni Margo Schaerrer Mary Seegm.ller Jett Saxton Vicky Seethaier Larry Shakespeare Jared Siminsky Elaine Simmons Larry Smith Shirley Smith Suzan Smith Karen Snow Jo Ann Sorensen Sherrie Sorenson Charlene Spencer Jackie Springer 117 Conn Stubbs Dave Sturgill Mike Taylor Eric Stubbs Don Stuver Pam Taylor Mary Stevenson Vicky Stubbs Debbie Tanner Lahna Van Bloom and Larry Banks, as they learn to appreciate books in Miss Berry's class, enjoy reading day. grader Qill corner Pat Taylor Terry Taylor Dan Thomas Judy Thurston Judy Thurston. Jane Luke, David McFarland, Jay Miller, and Janna Morris respond to a question that Mr. Lindstrom asks his English J class about Brutus and Cassius. 118 Ka en Topham Bern li Walch Nat Weaeloh Dale Tuttle Chant Walker Stave Woatem Lahna Van Bloem Gail Walker Steve White Betty Van Wagenen Bob Warner Mark Wh.tton Matilda Tafoya wears a look of concentration as Suzan Smith tells her how to operate a wood lathe. niora Loren Williams Jean W.dd.son Marilyn Wolsey Brent Wright Sheila Matheny and Janet Anderson relax for a moment from school work in the General Art class to admire the artistic sketches of DeAnn Brown and wish they could make their proportions come out just right. DeAnn, on the other hand, busies herself with “drawing what she sees. 119 121 The participants in this pie-eating contest are no longer saying, Umm . . whipped cream.” Their faces are covered with gook as the spectators during the noon hour laugh uproariously and wish they could have a little taste. emotivities Activities: boarding the bus to attend an away-game . . . yelling at pep rallies . . . snagging a date to the dance . . . trying out for plays . . . hurrying to an assembly . . . enriching school life. 5(omecomincf venta cAl umm Doug Smith is enjoying himself at the Howdy Hop. held during a noon hour of Homecoming Week on the school patio. “Hurry, run!” The girls yell at each other to head for the goal posts while the scornful boys laugh derisively. With boys’ helmets for protection, these girls play a Powder Puff game in front of the school during Homecoming Week. As the paper mache Devils from Springville go up in smoke, memories of other Homecoming games crowd onto the scene. After hearing the Coachmen perform in front of the bleachers, the graduates and students of PHS are warmed by the bonfire. Replicas of the Springville Devils adorn the hall in front or the auditorium. There are several entries because the contest is open to the studentbody. As passers-by are influenced by the scary fiends, antagonism rises for the Homecoming game. 123 Mike Scheuer discovers that a pie in the face isn’t the most exciting thing in the world when it comes to participating in a skit for the school pep rally. Lew Swain, on the other hand, thinks he is very lucky. The bad guys” in their turned-up collars and black hats watch their ringleader plead for mercy from Saint Peter, Mike Scheuer. Before an important game, the Deca Club, putting on this skit for the benefit of the studentbody. enlivens the pep rally with their antics. cltool The solemnity of the Thanksgiving holiday is observed by the A'Cappella Choir and other students of the school in the Thanksgiving Assembly. A tableau depicting a family reunion for the annual holiday dinner adds to the beauty of the occa- tion. The choir sings a medley of seasonal songs that fits the spirit, and everyone who performs in the presentation feels that it is indeed a rare privilege to participate in a program that inspires a sense of gratitude. 124 Becky Schofield and Steve Francom discover that a Christmas dance enhances the holiday mood. David Hansen and his partner are also careful to dance around the outside because of mistletoe in the center. Ed Platt and Donna Pond act the part of the parents in this scene from an old-fashioned Christmas on the assembly. Doris Wright, as their daughter, enjoys reading to her brother about Santa Claus. This family scene is contrasted with the hustle and bustle of our modern days. e dAemblie E)n6pirz and ntertain After an exciting basketball victory, the Trolls bring out their instruments to play for an electronic dance in the girls’ gym. Guitars and drums and an organ stage a background for the singing. Cole Black and the Seven Dwarfs, or ‘Once A Pun a Time. is the theme of the Deca Club Assembly. Mr. Lloyd has already assured everyone that there is no deep meaning as Julie Stum stars in a modern version of a well-known fairy tale. A game of “Tag'' provides an interlude. 125 “Girls to the center; turn around. Back to the gents with your feet on the ground.” An honest-to-goodness square dance is enjoyed by Ann Jones. Colleen Mil-lett, and Diane Wolsey in the Preference Assembly. Shannon Woodbury, Margaret Sagers, and Pat Riggs, officers of the Girls' Organization, prepare for the Gold-Digging Party held in October. The paper gold they plan to dig with pick, shovel, and pan is hidden around the football field, and they have hopes of “striking it rich. Special cjUlicjUt— The Young Timers, a group of singing students from the Utah State University, demonstrate their love of popular songs to the studentbody at the annual Future Farmers of America Assembly. Touching folk songs, romantic tunes from a bygone age. and hits from Broadway musicals are in their repertoire. The number they are rendering to conclude the program is a patriotic one. and it follows the tribute to Barbara Larsen after she has been crowned FFA Sweetheart. 126 Student S-aculty riOin 36-34 Hurrah! Yea for our team! Go, Faculty! shouts the Pep Club (made up of the women teachers) at the student-faculty basketball game. Mr. McKay, the uninhibited psychology teacher, leads the charge with a crash through the hoop after halftime. Mrs. Black. Mrs. Mikkelson. Miss Riddle, and Miss Nelson, with their white socks and white gloves, cheer their fellow faculty members and hope that they will maintain their lead at the expense of extremely sore muscles. Mike Scheuer rubs black paint on Mr. Laursen as the student officers begin the first quarter play against the Provo High faculty. Mr. Warner and Mr. Hughes, the referees, have already decided which side is going to win. Mr. Jones. Mr. Christlieb. and Mr. Weight, each with a big F” for Faculty, cheer at an unfair call which gives Mr. Rowley a chance for three points. These cheerleaders are joined by three ladies with pompoms who keep the Junior Varsity from passing the faculty. 127 Gary Dixon and Wendy McKenzie (king and queen) and Allen Hunsaker, Pat Allred, Kathy Blackham. and John Ricks, laugh delightedly at the play put on by the six morons for the royal court at the wedding entertainment near the end of the play. Kathy Field, Titania, falls in love with her handsome prince because Oberon wants to teach her a lesson. Fred Rawcliffe, the donkey, is slightly clumsy and doesn’t know quite how to react to this sudden display of affection. February reduction o U4 TI icl ummer Puck, Clifford Maag. asks Randy Horn what the next job is. Puck doesn't realize he has used the magic flower on the wrong people. A MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM by William Shakespeare Philostrate Douglas Low Thesus Gary Dixon Hippolyta Wendy McKenzie Egeus Scott Argyle Hermia Kathy Blackham Lysander John Ricks Dimetrius Allen Hunsaker Helena Patrice Allred Peter Quince Gail Kelsey Nick Bottom Fred Rawcliffe Francis Flute Robert Weenig Tom Snout Kent Hill Snug Arlo Terry Robin Starveling Lee Vance Green Fairy Susan Payne Puck Clifford Maag Titania Kathy Field Oberon Randy Horn This play inside a play brought many laughs from the spectators. Lee Vance, the tailor, and Arlo Terry, the meek lion, do not show the concern that Gail Kelsey feels as he watches Fred Rawcliffe try to kiss “Thisby, Robert Weenig. through a chink made by Kent Hill, the wall. Kent watches in amazement and tries to remember not to pull the chink (his fingers) inside. Gail is worried because he knows that Fred can't stand the onions that Robert eats all through the play. ream ' Captivate c uclience Staff Director Ray Jones Techncial Director Leon Jackson Student Directors Lynn Harding Gloria Terry, Carol Jarvis Costume Supervisor Lynda Hinckley Choreography Janeice Jenkins Costumes Margo Schaerrer Judy Giles, Julie Newman, Gail Walker Properties Judy Price Set Construction Kent Mangelson Brent Wright, Walt Strate Craig Saftenberg, Ken Conrad Albert Wallace, Steve Jackman Sound Lynn Higgins Lights Shelley Lawrence, Robert Snow Dancers: Janeice Jenkins, Ann Jones, Jane Luke, Jacque Rowe, Vicki Nielson, Nanette Ostler, Ken Carter, Gene Platt, Randy Dunn. An unyielding Pat Allred, playing the part of Helena, refuses to listen to Allen Hunsaker's swift change of heart. Kathy Blackham clings to John Ricks and can’t understand why both men now love Pat. She wants them back. 5£u trowel njovj Clever t neA Staff Director Assistant Director Technical Director Ray B. Jones Carol Miller Leon Jackson Stage Manager Lighting Robert Snow Leon Jackson Kent Mangelson Sound Lynn Higgins, Steve Jackman Shelley Lawrence, Craig Saftenberg Set Construction Albert Wallace Randy Horn, Ken Conrad Craig Saftenberg, Brent Wright Costume Lynda Hinckley Set Director Julie Newman Gayle Walker Properties Margo Schaerrer Judy Price Judy Giles This play, produced in the fall, helped the spectators realize that they couldn’t take money or social position with them when they died. The Vanderhof family didn’t care if others thought they were crazy. Essi. Shannon Woodbury, practices her dancing as her husband Ed, Randy Horn, welcomes the Russian ballet teacher with the black moustache and the booming voice. Olga. Russian royalty, has condescended to prepare a meal for the family, and Grandpa smiles his approval. 130 Confusion seems to be the key word in the home of Martin Vanderhof in New York. Grandpa. Gail Kelsey, raises his hands in acceptance of the scene; FBI men find the illegal firecrackers in the cellar and carry a drunken actress down the stairs. Mary Anne Bullock is shocked to think what John Rick’s parents will say as they look at this nutty family with a passion for playwrighting. ballet dancing, snake tending and being happy non-conformists. YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU by Moss Hart and George Kaufman Cast Penelope Sycamore Lynda Hinckley Essi Shannon Woodbury Rheba Gail Butler Paul Sycamore Arlo Terry Mr. De Pinna Robert Whitehead Ed Randy Horn Donald Clifford Maag Martin Vanderhof Gail Kelsey Alice Mary Anne Bullock Henderson Allen Hunsaker Tony Kirby John Ricks Boris Kolenkhov Fred Rawcliffe Gay Wellington Ann Jones Mr. Kirby Rusty Carse Mrs. Kirby Mary Conover Four Men Rodger Sorensen Lew Swain Brent Julander Robert Snow Olga Lynn Harding Essi looks hopefully at her instructor, but Paul Sycamore. Arlo Terry, doesn't quite appreciate the “beauty in ballet. He is wishing he had his Erector set to play with. Grandpa is interested as Penelope Sycamore. Lynda Hinckley, discusses her play with anyone who will listen. cl “ ou — with fou Mrs. Kirby, Mary Conover, and Mr. Kirby. Rusty Carsey. can't quite believe their eyes. Instead of finding a sophisticated family when they come to dinner, they find Mr. De Pinna posing as a Greek statue for a portrait. The Kirbys are certainly discovering how ' unaffected people act. Well, sir, begins Grandpa as he blesses the food in the closing scenes of You Can't Take It With You. The audience leaves with a renewed desire not to let trivialities spoil their enjoyment of life. 131 eniora ve ance, CParty At the senior dinner-dance, The Impossible Dream.” Mike Fol-ster and Susan Kiger. who is finishing her dessert, turn their heads. Chris Anderson and Larry Larson also relax at the end of a delicious meal. This dinner by candlelight is one of the most outstanding activities for the seniors throughout the entire year. Colleen Millett and Lew Swain talk to fellow seniors across the table about what they are going to do during spring vacation, since this is the night before it begins. Enjoying an evening at Timp Haven Ski Resort, after freezing outside in the snow. Stephen Thomas. Jill Esplin. and Brent Farnsworth relax for refreshments at the snack bar. The senior party features tubing down the hill and dragging the tube back up again. The senior dinner-dance brings a smile from Pat Riggs as Reese Miller tells her the joke he heard in English class. Doug Simkins, however, can only stare at the photographer as Pam Peterson wonders what is going on. 132 % Waving realistic banners and wearing authentic-looking costumes, the Roman soldiers make their entrance into the assembly by marching down the aisles from the rear doors. The surprised audience turns to see the rows of chained slaves and singing soldiers. .. . „ „ ho tutors Colleen Norton. Mark Regers, the Greek s,av® der listens as she sings he daughter of the Roman 'eade. d t0 someone f I Loved You.” Even though she£ g LjJWjme„ else, he says falling in love happens 5 unior Jierne: (£) nee 4H In the opening scene of the Junior Prom Assembly “Once in forum to await the return of their husbands and sweethearts a Lifetime.” the wives of the Roman soldiers gather in the from the latest war. These junior girls soon begin to sing. 133 To the strum of guitars and the beat of the snare drums, calisthenics are practiced by Janice Peay. ReNee Williams. Paul Adams, and Robert Murdock. The Sophomore Slide “What the World Needs Now, brings out many students to attend. Steve Jackman smiles as his partner stops in the middle of the dance to straighten his tie. This couple is not concerned right now about the techniques of dancing at the Sophomore Slide as the students beside them seem to be. sSoplt featurz , To the delight of the studentbody. Joyce Egan easily whips Jack Hoa in an exciting arm wrestle. The entire assembly is a constant struggle between the Slirgs (girls) and Syobs (boys). In this “battle of the sexes they are trying to devise ways to make the opposite side weaken. The sophomores, portraying people of the Stone Age. are not aware of the fact that what the world needs is love. Finally the Slirgs start planning ways that make the Syobs realize “What the World Needs Now. 134 junior rDar ity (Sheerleader ell Sitting on the B Winq steps are the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: Charlene Anderson. Cheryl Walker. Ruth Brown, and Jane Luke. Standing behind them are Cliff Maag (cheer-master) and Ron Lowe. These four sophomore girls and two sophomore boys, who were elected in November to cheer the JV basketball team, spend many hours practicing yells. “I'm all fagged out. says Charlene Anderson after an exciting victory. As Ron Lowe prepares to lift Cheryl Walker in part of the cheer. Jane Luke. Charlene Anderson, and Ruth Brown vivaciously direct the studentbody. Cliff Maag also demonstrates his chanting ability. Although these JV cheerleaders are not flapping their wings in preparation for take-off. they do find excitement in precisely timing their steps and coordinating movements. 135 Vic reveals his true identity as Bill Brown at the end of the year. Most of the students have already guessed that Bill was Vic. His unmistakeable mannerisms gave him away. Rays of sunlight streaming through the windows high in the gymnasium illuminate the vivacious cheerleaders. In green and white uniforms, Wendy McKenzie encourages the students to yell loudly while Karen King tries to inspire the male members of the school to get on the ball and join enthusiastically in the cheers. UeerleaclerA ractio yianvf etyoura As the football team anxiously awaits the outcome of a forward pass by the quarterback, the cheerleaders lead the fans in ‘Look sharp; we re from Provo High! The megaphone stands ready in case the cheerleaders can’t make themselves heard. 137 As Cliff Maag wonders if he should try to fly off the building, out okay. This one-act play Brothers won second place in Randy Horn attempts to convince him that •'everything will turn region competition and was presented at the state drama meet. eJ-tonort and c-Awardd Honors and Awards: electing the Junior Prom Queen . . . taking writing tests at the Language Fair . . . qualifying for a region music contest . . . appearing on television . . . achieving recognition. 138 ) omecowuncf THE HOMECOMING DANCE had the theme. Who's in the Dog House? The Homecoming Queen, elected by the studentbody. was Jill Es-plin (center). Her attendants were Susan Fairbanks and Susan Kiger. Alumni were present at the dance to highlight Homecoming Week. ANNOUNCED at an assembly, the FFA (Future Farmers of America) Sweethearts for 1966-67 are: Queen Barbara Larsen: other finalists, second row: Vicki Nielson. Susan Carol Payne. Christina Nibley; third row, Stephanie Golden and Cheryl Berry. THE MOST FRIENDLY boy and girl were elected by their class and announced at the Hi Week Dance. The sophomores are Steve Kiger and Cheryl Walker: seniors are Bruce Farrer and Jill Esplin; the juniors are represented by Becky Schofield and Gene Platt. The Preferred Men for the Preference Dance. Meet Me at the Fair.” are first attendant Richard Hammond. Preferred Man Lew Swain, and 2nd attendant Mike Scheuer; Girls’ Day Queens. Young and Foolish. are Susan Kiger. Queen Susan Fairbanks, and Wendy McKenzie. Winners at the Utah State Foreign Language Fair are: First row: Chris Terry and Hal Heaton. German Level I; Second row: Gail Butler, second place German Top Level; Lynn Harding, first place German Top Level; Elaine Simmons. German Level I; third row: Bruce Argyle. German Level I; Jennifer Poll, one of the highest four in French Top level. The German I sudents took four of five highest awards in the German I section. Roger Taylor. Linda Jones. Allyson Murphy. Craig Wellesley. Steve Taylor, JoEllen Evans, and Geri Hayes are the top skiers who won honors for PHS. Margene Riggs, the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow. is sewing a dress. She was high on the test. noree U uAineAA, Nedra Mikkelson models the outfit that won her first place in the district and third place in the state in the Make-lt-With-Wool Contest. m Kristee Axelgard. Barbara Larsen, and Margaret Sagers are off to Chicago after winning first in the state Deca Convention held in Salt Lake City. 144 These students who qualified at region represented Provo High at the state drama meet held at Brigham Young University: First row: Nancy Stubbs, mono-acting: Janet Rawlinson. dra- matic reading: Brenda Myers, humorus reading; Second row: Fred Rawcliffe. pantomime; Carma Distefano. Gloria Terry, and Linda Horsley, retold story; Mike Christensen, mono-acting. iSporki, jvre.H6icd Lynda Hinckley and Robert Snow received the Best Thespian Awards on the annual Thespian Assembly held in April. They were voted on by the club, who also elected Janeice Jenkins and Mr. Harmon as the best out-of-club Thespians. These awards were also presented in April. These wrestlers brought honors to Provo High when Dan Connelly, in the unlimited category, took first in Division Two and third at State. Mike Tangren. a junior, took first in the Division, the Region, and the State. 145 The STERLING SCHOLARS for 1966-67 are: First row. Mary Bradford, homemaking: Janet Root, math; Second row: Lynn Harding, languages: Vickie Heaton, general scholarship: Eileen Dayton. English and journalism. Margaret Sagers, speech and drama; Third row: Gordon Goodman, industrial arts; Wayne Potts, music; Pam Peterson, business education; Don Stevens, social science: Evan Miner, science. Not pictured is Pam Drury, arts and art crafts. They spend hours on projects. Z)ntelUcfent6ici cdxvarcLs Lynn Smith. Scott Argyle. Janet Root. Vickie Heaton. Karl Sorensen. and Paul Hart (absent), the National Merit Scholarship Semi-finalists, are now finalists as the result of filling out forms and taking tests. PHS has never before had six semi-finalists. In the annual State Math Contest. Larry Chaston and Janet Root tied for fourth place in the state and first place in the Central Region. Jim Perry took fourth place for the juniors in the state division and third place in Central Region. Shirley Smith took second place for the sophomores in the state, and Hal Heaton took first for the sophomores in the state. 146 Girls' and Boys' State representatives are: First row: Richard Hammond. Bruce Farrer, Christina Nibley. Mike Folster; Second row: Vicki Warner. Janet Rawlinson. Doris Wright. Wendy McKenzie. Third row: Robert Knudsen. Richard Nelson. Ken Fakler, Steve Higgin-son. Fourth row. Lew Swain. Scott Argyle. Dee Taylor, and Gordon Goodman. They spent one week at Utah State last summer learning about government. Dividing up into cities and running for public offices were only two activities in this unforgettable experience. Gary Lassen, a senior, is the first place winner for the Provo District in the International Lions Club Peace Essay Contest. This year’s winner in the “I Speak for Democracy’’ contest is Ruth Brown. Here she is reading her speech for her world history class. Ann Briggs won first in the state in American Legion Oratory contest. 147 Clubs: going skiing on cold Wednesday nights . . . making posters . . . Christmas caroling in Spanish . . . selling popcorn at football games . . . collecting used toys . . . having loads and loads of fun. 148 Initiation into the Honor Society includes rolling eggs down and Jim Rupper. They try not to push too hard because the the hall. Pictured here are Robert Whitehead, Noreen Nielson, egg will make a big mess on their faces and on the floor. HONOR SOCIETY: First row: Susan Payne, Michelle Sharp, Barbara Bench, (Secretary) Janet Root, (Vice President) Ken Fakler, (President) Don Stevens, Janet Rawlinson, Shannon Woodbury, Carolyn Cox, Marilyn Davis, Donna Pond. Second row: Elaine Swensen, Laurine Jackson, Beth Mecham, Colleen Carter, Mary Ann Griffiths. Marion Myers, Bonnie Skousen. Colleen Johnston, Karen Johnson. Pamela Peterson, Sherri Farr, Doris Wright, Lynn Harding, Jennifer Poll, Carole Max-field, Eileen Dayton, Jerri Weeks. Third row: Irene Thurston. Gail Butler. Sharon Hatch, Lynette Smith, Anne Shipman, Brenda Myers. Valorie Heaton. Vickie Heaton, Ruth Bargeron. Lee Vance. Brian Stubbs. Helen Schmidt, Colleen Haws. Fourth row: Jim Rupper, Susan Korns. Fifth row: Mr. Gappmayer, Ernie Hale, Doug Simkins, George Haraguchi, Rex Roundy, Wayne Morgan, Larry Chaston, Lynn Smith, Bob Hansen, Bruce Barrett, Mark Donaldson. Dee Taylor. Paul Urie, Gary Dixon, Scott Argyle. Gene Anderson. Many members of the Club believe that their parties are the most fun of all. graded Prized by ioncr° sSociety BRAINS did not cut out the fun that the HONOR SOCIETY members had. Parties included lots of laughter and smiles. During initiations, sophomores were forced to roll raw eggs down the B-Wing hall with their noses. Blindfolded couples fed each other baby food, favorites being prunes and strained egg yolk. Then the official members enjoyed the traditional Honor Society game, “States,” with Mr. Gappmayer and Don Stevens, the president, receiving the most clobbers. CULTURE, however, was not neglected. Attending the Lute Song and watching the BYU International Folk Dancers at reduced rates were two of the outside activities. Often heard were comments such as, “Let’s leave. I’ve got homework.” Elaine Simmons keeps her mouth shut determinedly as Hal Heaton feels for It, but he opens his mouth to receive a nice spoonful of baby food. The laughing spectators enjoy their discomfort and get their revenge as they remember the time of their own initiations into the Honor Society. 149 FORENSICS CLUB: First row: Ann Davis. Richard Nelson, Steve Higginson. Kenneth Fakler. Bonnie Stewart. Ann Swen-sen. Craig Nelson. Second row: Miss Berry, Margaret Sagers, Pat Allred. Ann Jones. Liz Hall. Ann Briggs. Cheryl Chapman, Paulette Hyer, Diana Wilson. Third row: Jim Rupper. Chris Losee, Kristee Axelgard, Camille Broadbent, Gary Dixon, Vicki Warner. Barbara Giles. Jerri Weeks. Richard Hammond. Fourth row: David Walter. Lew Swain. Karl Sorensen. Mark Sumsion, Mark Rogers. Mike Scheuer, Roger Sorensen. Clyde Williams, and Paul Hart. Students who want to debate with the Forensics Club spend hours doing research at the library and traveling around to different schools for contests. tub sSl ucfUterd (Opponents Gary Dixon leans forward to emphasize his point in an extemporaneous speech for Miss Berry’s forensics class. The members of this club participate in legislative forum, debate, impromptu speaking, and oratory. Six of them appeared on “The Inquiring Editor,” a television show. “THE AFFIRMATIVE has maintained that reduced spending would greatly increase the Communist advantage.” Statements like this could be heard whenever the FORENSICS Club went to a meet. Heated arguments prevailed when the debate team decided to win at Skyline or Wasatch. Legislative forum, oratory, and readings were part of these five a.m. trips. Pillows on the bus were a common sight. ACTING, ACTING, and more acting. Such was the life of the THESPIANS. Hard work was the key and thundering applause the result. The most coveted award was made in the spring. The Best Boy Thespian and the Best Girl Thespian were announced to a waiting studentbody at a special assembly produced by the club. The one-act plays and pantomimes brought smiles to every spectator’s face and a feeling of accomplishment to every Thespian. 150 THESPIAN CLUB: First row: Lynda Hinckley, (President) Brenda Myers. (Vice-President) Craig Jones. (Secretary) Rachel Moon. Shannon Woodbury. Second row: Julie Newman, Carol Miller, Nancy Stubbs. Sherri Farr, Diane Wolsey, Robin Esplin, Gloria Terry. Third row: Ken Fakler. Leon Jackson, Allen Wernz, Robert Snow. Barry Dunford, Mike Hopkinson, Carma Distefano. With their plays and assemblies the Thespian Club members give our school just the right spark of drama. Craig Jones, playing the part of Caesar, gazes adoringly at Gloria Terry, who shows compassion for all the headaches of a famous emperor. Carol Miller is also enjoying herself at the annual Roman Toga party. These members of the Thespian Club—Rachel Moon, Carol Miller, Gloria Terry. Brenda Myers, and Craig Jones—all agree that the Roman Toga Party is one of the highlights of the year. Following ancient Roman customs, they say, “When in the Thespian Club, do as the Romans do.” «Sc Uool Spirit by pep ub Marilyn Dennett. Kathryn Wing, and Gail Penovich march in unison with other girls of the Pep Club as they perform before the spectators during the halftime of a basketball game. Swinging their arms and stepping high off the scratched floor, they are applauded for their formations. WHISTLES AND CHEERS greeted the PEP CLUB when the girls marched onto the football field or the basketball court. Stepping high and swinging their arms, the forty members were even applauded by the opposing schools. These juniors and seniors spurred the team to victory. GIVING AWAY A CAR may not be usual practice for a high school club, but the LETTERMEN followed no rules. A 1959 Chev was given away through drawings at the Alumni-Varsity basketball game. Building a trophy case (to show off their own medals) was one of their projects. SELLING LIGHT BULBS to buy benches for the front of the school was one of the services KEY CLUB members performed for Provo High. These hard-working boys with special jackets sold candy and popcorn at the games and reserved seats at the Father-Daughter Night when the Provo High Bulldogs played Spanish Fork. PEP CLUB: First row: Laura Tuttle, Linda Erickson, Ann Jones, (President) Louise Hawke. (Vice-President) Kandy Startup, (Secretary) Ann Davis. Karla Jones. Susan Carter, Kathleen Davis. Second row: Barbara Frandsen. Marilyn Dennett, Kay Wing, Ruth Bargeron, Marie Van Buren, Janet Rawlinson, LuAnn Collins, Marilyn Davis, Anne Bullock, Gayle Hoagland, Ann Backus. Third row: Mardene Young, Shirlene Peterson, Colleen Norton, Sharon Baggs, Pam Drury, Myrle Overly, Gwen Bowder, Laura Green. Sherri Clark, Janet Liechty. Fourth row: Gail Penovich, Marianne Smith, Marsha Carter, Patti Branin. Vicki Warner, Cheryl Doxey, Christine Hofheins. Paulette Hyer, Diona Mann, Barbara Berrett. Rella Stephenson. Dana Eichelberger. 152 LETTERMEN’S CLUB: First row: Mike Folster, (President) Terry Shipman, (Secretary) Paul Peterson. Bruce Farrer, John W. Pen-rod. Second row: Charles Call, Grant Atkin, Eric Johnson, Tom McLaughlin, Craig Jones. Evan Miner, Mark Nordgren. Third row: Dale Bowden. Kent Hill, Ernest Durrant, Lynn Henrichsen, Richard Kartchner, Ken Conrad, Mark Freckleton, Jim Perry. Fourth row: Brent Davis, Robert Chapman, Brent Morgan, Doug Wakefield, Jay Christenson, Allen Hunsaker, Vinson Miner, Ken Lee, Albert Wallace. Michael Tangren. We were all proud of their fine and enthusiastic work for Provo High School this year. (E?tub Service Cproject6 c-Aicl KEY CLUB: First row: Bruce Argyle. Mark Donaldson, (President) Bruce Barrett. (Vice-President) Jim Green, (Secretary) Lynn Smith. Lee Vance. Dan Orgill. Jim Rupper. Second row: Scott Argyle. John Black, Jay Christenson, Briant Buckwalter, Ernest Durrant, Ronald Jacobson, Dennis Barney. Kip Hartvig-sen. Robert Wing. Third row: Ted Bennion. Larry Chaston. Ernie Hale. John Donaldson, Alan Parker. Steve Western, David Rhodes. Steve Jackman. Alan Pulsipher. Fourth row: John Price. Charles Meservy, Wayne Morgan. Don Stevens. Robert Knudsen, Hal Heaton. Douglas Simkins. Phill Duce. James Bullock. Brian Stubbs. Jim Craghead. Gene Anderson. The club members performed many services during the year. 153 Cheryl Berry. Suell Galbreath. DEBONAIR CLUB: vjce.presidnt) Scott Argyle. Douglas cPre.s,den usan Payne- rni|Pen Haws. Karen Lewis. Brenda S.mk.ns Colleen Carter. Cowe Ejjeen Newman Ju|je New_ Myers Second row: Donna P Johnson D(ane Wolsey Leslie Ponp NDretn|N ,SOn‘ TArole Maxfield, Louise Olsen. Vicki ope, Rachel Moon. c young. Third row: Eileen Roundy, Storrs. Vicki Carter. Mardene you y Carol Miller. Barbara Gibbons. Margo Schaerrer. Sharon Hatch. Barbara Giles. Nancy Stubbs. Joan Webster. LaJean Foote. Charleen Spencer, Susan Meecham. Fourth row: Brian Stubbs. Robert Whitehead. Rusty Carsey. Phill Duce. Camille Broadbent. Lynn Harding. Susan Hoover. Carol Jarvis. Dan Orgill. Lynn Smith. Vicki Stubbs. Pam Taylor. Joyce Alexander. They worked for a greater understanding of good music. cod tl e Some of the Debonairs—Suell Galbreath and her partner. Br.an Stubbs. Dorothy Cox Susan Payne. Scott Argyle. and Cheryl Berry—enjoy themselves at a ball in the Wilkinson Center. The Utah Valley Symphony, which sponsors the ball, introduces the Debonairs to the dignitaries. A GOING CONCERN this year was the DEBONAIRS. In one of the symposiums, the conductor of the Utah Valley Symphony explained the Nutcracker Suite, at which many of the Debonairs ushered. Besides learning about musical instruments, these talented students also enjoyed the formal ball held in November. “BULLDOG HEAVEN requires that Provo steal the football from the Springville Devils.” This was the subject of one of the skits put on by the DECA CLUB at a pep rally before the game. Putting up Christmas decorations and working in the lunchroom were some activities of the Distributive Education Club of America. All year the club was busy, busy, busy. 154 )eca lub id c 4ctii?e zJlil tlxe in Nancy Nelson watches the bell she has just hung up and hopes that it won't fall down. She and Judy Watts put balls and tinsel on the tree as Steve Thomas prepares to hang limbs on wires strung across the hall. The Deca Club puts up decorations the week before Christmas vacation. These Deca Club members—Steve Thomas. Bruce Farrer. Susan Carter, Richard Nelson, and Kathy Blackham—discuss the trials of a senior before graduation while preparing to serve lunch to the students. DECA CLUB: First row: Bruce Farrer. Margaret Sagers. (Secretary) Vicki Warner. (President) Dee Taylor. (Vice-President) Lew Swain. (Vice President) Pam Peterson. Barbara Giles. Second row: Mr. Lloyd. Nedra Mikkelson. Doris Wright. Kristee Axelgard. Ann Shipman. Sandy Smoot. Colleen Millet. Wendy McKenzie. Julie Fuhriman. Susan Fairbanks. Susan Kiger. Third row: Barbara Larson. Kathie Blackham. Linda Cain. Judy Watts. Louise Hawke. LuAnn Collins. Peggy Neilsen. Julie Stum, Karen Varnie. Fourth row: Craig Nelson. Eric Johnson. Larry Larson. Mike Folster. Ronnie Mildenhall. Richard Hammond. Ron Dallin. Richard Nelson. Steve Thomas. Mike Scheuer. With the help of the Deca Club, lunches were served promptly. 155 Germany Beccmec part cl sStudents GERMAN CLUB: First row: Mr. Bartholomew. John Hall, Helen Schmidt. (Secretary) Elaine Simmons (President) Susan Korns. (Vice-President) Ken Fakler. Kathy Burton. Janice Maland. Fred Rawcliffe. Second row: Janet Davis. Patsy Cullimore. Linda Harstley. Ruth Brown, Warren Dailey. Gene Park. Graig Crandall. Sandra Smoot. Sherri Farr. Jerriann Cannon. Wendy McKenzie. Third row: George Hartvigsen. Bruce Lamb. Dan Vassilaros. Diane Farnsworth. Jennifer Poll. Melissa Taylor, Susan Reeder, Maureen Greenhalgh, Tamara Jensen. Roslyn Holmes. Carol Dahlberg. Fourth row: Fred Cain, Daniel Pons, Kirk Pikin, Bonnie Ord. JoEllen Evans. Susan King. Barbara Brown. Janet Terry. Gail Butler. Fifth row: Charles Mazurie. Russell Casebolt. Scott Lundberg. John Donaldson, John Smith, Scott Argyle. Mark Donaldson. Don Stevens, Gary Dixon, Terry Lamb, Rick Nelson. Vaghn Wilson, Jerri Weeks. Ann Hickley. They spoke German at every opportunity. Daniel Pons and Danny Logan display this bizarre-looking swastika as they recall their nightmare discussion of World War II and the infamous persecution of the Jews. Daniel Pons and Danny Logan, along with other members of their row. try to write down from memory the dialogue that they crammed from a record the night before. Some students look at the pictures in their books to provide a cue for the strange-sounding words, but others know them by heart. 156 DELEGATES of the UNITED NATIONS CLUB, attending a simulated session of the General Assembly at the University of Utah Model UN Conference, did not remove their shoes and pound them on desks to gain attention. Instead, they exercised diplomacy in excellently representing the school as the United Kingdom. FOR TWO DAYS in April they discussed foreign policies and international affairs with students of other high schools. Earlier in the school year they sponsored an assembly and participated in a UNICEF drive to collect money for needy children. “STILLE NACHT. Heilige Nacht” and “O Tannenbaum” were two of the songs that were sung by members of the GERMAN CLUB when they went to the homes of German families at Christmas time. During the months following, they held parties to celebrate the birthdays of the exuberant members of the German Club. I didn't get it. Mr. Jones points an accusing finger at a bewildered Santa Claus and practically falls off his lap. This scene on the United Nations Club assembly delights the audience as Santa stammers a reply. UNITED NATIONS CLUB: First row: Jerriann Cannon, Liz Hall, Ann Jones. Linda Erickson. Christina Nibley, (Secretary) Claudia Lunceford. (Vice-President) Ann Davis, (President) Ken Fakler. LaJean Foote. Joan Webster. Nancy Nuttall. Second row: Doris Wright. Kathleen Davis, Sherri Farr. Vicki Nielson. Ann Backus. Nancy Phillips. Becky Schofield, Shannon Woodbury. Rachel Moon, Vicki Storrs, Vicki Carter, Marjean Sabin, Judy Price. Third row: Miss Berry. Marjory Burrup. Jennifer Poll, LuAnn Collins. Karla Jones. Susan Payne, Gloria Terry, Laura Tuttle. Judy Braithwaite. Janette Johnson. Karen Bushman, Janet Rawlinson. Miss Hinckley. Fourth row: Mr. Jones. Steve Western, Ernie Hale. Lee Vance. Randy Horn, Wayne Morgan. Terry Lamb, Robert Weenig, Doug Lloyd. David Rhodes. Rodger Sorensen. William Penrod, and Mr. Asay. 157 SPANISH CLUB: First row: Janette Johnson, Sherine Allen, David Christopher, (Vice-President) George Haraguchi, (President) Stephen Thomas, (Secretary) Ann Shipman, Bruce Farrer, Bunny Allred, Jill Esplin, Sherri Farr. Second row: Mr. Jarman, Carolyn Harvey. Linda Bunnel, Diane Lindsay, Joyce Workman, Vickie Heaton, Diana Mathews, Jane Luke, Kathleen Bird, Peggy Mott, Terry Compton, Eileen Goshorn, Janice Payne, Joyce Egan, Charleen Watts. Third row: Carol Izatt. Susan King, Sharon Sardoni, Caryn Barrett. Allyson Kest, Diana Wilson, Bonnie Hill, Maureen Greenhalgh. Pam Kiger. Debbie Belzner, Vicki Nielson, AudRie Peckham, Mr. Lloyd. Fourth row: Cameron Johnson, Charles Call. Daniel McKinlay, Ronnie Mildenhall, Dee Taylor, Larry Larson, Bruce Olson, Dale Bowen, Robert Hansen, Nazario Carrillo, Rex Rasmussen. Sam Jarvis, Mark Cannon. sSpcmidlt cd-ctivitie (E tub Mr. Jarman instructs Carolyn Harvey and Roger Taylor how to dance the many complex steps in the Cha Cha. While Dana Smith tries to figure out the chords of a popular Mexican dance. Doug Martin watches his feet closely and tries to keep in step with his partner in the Spanish Club, SPANISH CLUB members grasped every opportunity to speak Spanish. In the fall they became acquainted with burning hot dishes at the El Azteca restaurant. The holiday season greeted them with Spanish atmosphere when they went Christmas caroling to a few of the Mexican families in town. In February, the excited members took a field trip to Salt Lake City to see the famous flamenco dancer from Spain, Jose Greco, at Highland High. FRANCE'S BEAUTIFUL SCENERY was shown to the FRENCH CLUB members in films taken by Mr. Leifson, the instructor. Mr. Leifson, who has lived there, related some of his experiences with the people and their culture. And when the club members finally tasted French pastry, they fell in love with it. In the spring, members participated in the French section of the Utah Foreign Language Fair. 158 A little higher,' Rex Roundy thinks as Eileen Roundy holds out a sticker for the French poster in the hall. Wayne Morgan is prepared with a roll of tape to stop any calamitites. These French Club members arouse student interest in French culture and customs. DeAnn Dowling practices a very difficult French word that is written on the board while Rhoda Drew consults another student for pronunciation. Other students concentrate on the conjugation of a tricky French verb. J-renclt lTlovied Stuclentd FRENCH CLUB: First row: Mr. Leifson, Eileen Roundy, (President) Rex Roundy. (Secretary) Lynda Hinckley, Cheryl Chapman. DeAnne Dixon. Leslie Pope. Second row: Ernest Hales, Louise Olsen. Barbara Brown, Lynn Harding, Susan Hoover, Rebecca Schofield, Vicki Nielsen, Geri Hayes, Karen Johnson, Nancy Phillips. Colleen Johnson. Sharon Hatch. Anne Hnickley. Third row: Mardene Young. Julie Pierce. Mary Knight, Sharlene Farrer. Sherri Clark. Sara Larsen. Carolyn Park. Rachael Moon, Christine Nibley, Kathleen Davis. Alice MacKay. Ann Jones. Melissa Taylor. Fourth row: Douglas Lowe. John Pickup, Wayne Morgan. Cheryl Berry, Suell Galbreath. Shannon Woodbury, Cheryl Doxey. Karla Jones. Jerriann Cannon, Karen Cloward, Jennifer Poll, Brenda Myers. Lynda Erickson. 159 T[acfCizine ‘ ublialtecl; }Y[cicle THE SCRIBBLER was published again this year by the members of the QUILL AND SCROLL Club. Judging which student entries should be included was a hard job because Provo High had very talented students in the poetry and short story fields. Members worked long hours after school as the deadline approached. The literary magazine had booming sales. SPLASH, SPLAT, SPRAY were commands given to members of the SCHOOL SPIRIT committee. Posters such as “We'll knife those Spanish Forks” pepped the student-body. When the class with the highest percentage attending the game was announced, the School Spirit cannon was fired. Patrons and players really jumped. QUILL AND SCROLL CLUB: First row: Dee Taylor. (Secretary) Camille Broadbent, (President) Sharon Hatch, Susan Izatt. Second row: Vicki Nielson, Wendy McKenzie, Donna Pond, Eileen Dayton, Joy Lynn Christensen. Third row: Geri Hayes, Don Stevens. Rex Roundy, Anne Shipman, Vickie Heaton. This club published The Scribbler in the spring. SCHOOL SPIRIT: First row: (Chairman I) Brent Julander, (Chairman II) Pam Peterson. Rex Roundy. Second row: Jane Luke, Margaret Sagers, Ann Shipman, Linda Gregory, Kathy Christensen. Third row: Terry Lamb, Richard Hammond, Ann Hinckley, Robin Esplin, Randy Horn, Doris Wright. The school Spirit Club did a great job in making posters to arouse our enthusiasm. These posters, which hung around the halls, were for football games, basketball games, and other activities. 160 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE: First row: Ann Backus. Jane Luke. Chris Axelgard. Second row: Mr. Weight. Mrs. Taylor, Mr. Neilson. Each assembly that the studentbody presents at Provo High must pass the approval of the Assembly Committee. The Assembly Committee watches this dress rehearsal of “Come to the Fair to determine if its quality measures up to the standard set by the school. These students in the finale hopefully watch the Committee’s reactions. z- 66emblie6, Swin n incf cd-re ctivitied JUNIOR AQUATIC COUNCIL: First row: Mr. McKay. Dianne Chinn. (President) George Haraguchi. (Vice-President) Barbara Brown. Mrs. Mitchell. Ann Backus. Susan Meecham. Second row: Jerry Glabe. Mary Hudson, Sheri Mercer. Deborah Lange, David Rhodes, Vinson Miner, Linda Peterson. Nancy Nuttall. Third row: Marianne Petersen. Walter Strate, Barry Dunford, Randy Horn, Terry Lamb, Richard Stockett, Steven Hatch. Kathy Porter, Paulette Dastrup. “DID THEY PASS your assembly script?” ‘ Which group will get the award for the best assembly?” Questions like these arose in the minds of potential playwrights and stage directors as they wondered if the ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE had approved their studentbody presentations. This committee gave advice to clubs and classes on planning and production. Disappointments led to hairtearing. sighs, and “Try, try again!” SWIMMING IN WINTER was done only by members of the JUNIOR AQUATIC COUNCIL, a new club affiliated with the university. The club taught youngsters to swim and judged tournaments at the “Y.” The students almost developed fins. 161 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA: First row: Ruth Porter, (President) Vickie Heaton, (Vice-President) Wayne Morgan, (Secretary) Jean Nelson, Brenda Myers, Carol Miller, Lynda Hinckley. Ann Hinckley. Second row: Patrice Nelson, Linda Bunnel, Brenda Jones, Peggy Johnson, Shirley Smith, Barbara Barton, Marilyn McOmber, Deanne Jolley, DeAnn Brown, Donna Pond, Kathy Burton. Third row: Joy Lynn Christensen, Sharon Bradford, Valarie Heaton, Mary Ann Griffiths, Thea Asay, Helen Schmidt, Diane Jolley. Carol Madsen. Rhea Asay, Cheryl Dunn, Janice Maland. Fourth row: Carolyn Harvey, Brenda Dallin, Marian Myers, Eileen Roundy. Wendy McKenzie, Geri Hayes, Carole Maxfield, Gail Jensen, Shannon Woodbury, Sandy Workman, Gail Butler, Paulette Hyer. An exchange party with Spanish Fork was enjoyed very much. E)ncrea6€ talent FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: First Row: Jon Hoagland, Don Connelly, (Vice President) Reed Buckner, (Secretary) Arland Clegg, Steve Jolly. Mr. Cornaby. Second row: Eddie Brown. Jerry Henderson. Richard Durrant. Brent Wright, Joe Larsen, Ken Conrad, Roy Hutchinson, Howard Jackson. Third row: Jay Henrichsen, Tom Clark, David Marshall. Kelly Henricksen. DeVon McPhie. Larry Haynes. Nazario Carrillo, Lynn Morgan. Sam Jarvis. They sponsored the F.F.A. Sweetheart Contest. FFA MEMBERS’ hands were covered with green dye during initiations. Among activities was selecting an FFA Sweetheart. FTA activities included conventions in Salt Lake City and service projects for Child Haven. American Education Week featured posters, editorials, and red paper apples for teachers at Provo High. THE BOWLING CLUB, which went to Melody Lanes each Monday, shouted and screamed whenever a strike was made. The proud bowler with the highest points received a trophy at the end of the year. CHESS CLUB members who yelled “Check” from Room 1 of the Seminary Building were not crazy; they were merely teaching other chess fans their trade. EXPERIENCED ARCHERY Club members practiced what they had learned at the regular Friday shoots when the club went rabbit hunting at the end of the year. 162 Developed by Qecrecition lub $ BOWLING CLUB: First row: (President) Suell Galbreath, (Vice President) Robert Chapman. (Secretary I) Eileen Roundy. (Secretary II) Allen Weis. Second row: Lydia Irlbeck. Dawn Tanner, Karen Rasmussen. Sharon DeBoer. Third row: Mr. Roylance. Diana Kallbacka. Cheryl Berry. Pat Ogle. Fourth row: Leon Jackson. Pete Koense. Randy Gibson. David Marriotti. Steve Means. Gary Pace. They went bowling every Monday. Robert Chapman, concentrating on getting a strike, tries to remember how to time his steps. CHESS CLUB: First row: (President) Larry Chaston. (Vice-President) Mark Donaldson. (Secretary) Ron Dorsey. Second row: Janet Root. Barbara Bench. Jim Rupper. Ernie Hale. David Dorsey. Third row: Jim Harris. Warren Dailey. Dan Vassilaros. Steve Rasmussen. Brent Crooks. Fourth row: Jared Simiskey. R. L. Peay. Lee Vance. Bruce Barrett. Don Stevens. Bruce Crooks. ARCHERY CLUB: First row: (President) Alice MacKay. (Vice President) R. L. Peay. (Secretary) Beth Mecham. Second row: Mr. Jarman. Linda Hatfield. Carol Jarvis. Laurine Jackson. Third row: John Higley. Glen Jones. Albert Wallace. Eddie Carter. 163 Glut CVI lemberA to3 sSiopeo FREE TICKETS for skiing at Park City got the SKI CLUB under way this year. When the club went skiing every other week, the instructor often gave safety pointers to the students on the bus. Films on how to ski were shown during the year. ONCE IN A WHILE the Ski Club members were almost skiing over rocks, but one Wednesday’s trip had to be postponed because of excessive snow. The excitement of zooming down the slopes made these ski trips popular. Freezing weather didn’t stop anyone, and everyone waited anxiously for the reports of snowfall. Robert Chapman, Terry Lamb. Nancy Mitchell, LeAnn Napper, Lynda Anderson, and Sharon Campbell prepare for a Ski Club outing to Timp Haven. The icy wind does not stop these faithful ski fans. SKI CLUB: First row: Ann Jones. Liz Hall, Patrice Allred, Melissa Taylor, Dennis Williams, Ronald Harris, Julie Stum, Paul Jensen, Jerry Jolly. Ronald Bills. Second row: Lynda Fullmer, Sherri Clark, Sharlene Farrer, Diane Garrett, Sally Sumner. Barbara Bailey. Nancy, Vicki. Glynna Mortensen, Cor-rinne Jones, Marylynn Knight, Jennifer Poll, Allyson Murphy. Third row: Patti Branin. Diane Lewis, Kristy Olson, Cheryl Walker. Charlene Anderson. Jo Ellen Evans, Vickie Stubbs. Eileen Goshorn, Kristine Hughes. Fourth row: Gary Jensen, Robert Knudsen, Robert Chapman. Jim McDermott, Stan Jacobsen, Chris Brooks. John Pickup, Wayne Morgan. Rex Roundy, Richard Petersen, Ron Lowe, Susan Payne, Joan Webster. 164 SKI CLUB: First row John Smith. Richard Hammond. Craig Nelson. Second row: George Hartvigsen, Dan Vassilaros. Tim Ricks. Grant Finley. Kirk Terry, Lee Vance. Kevin Petersen. Steve Rasmussen. James Bullock. Third row: Jolene Jacobsen. Barbara McLaughlin. Betty Van Wagenen. Becky Schofield. Myrna Freckleton, Fairy Bell. Mary Alice Kobler. Stephanie Golden. Karen Cloward. Kandy Startup. Mardene Young. Fourth row: Mr. Hughes. Randy Rasmussen. Gordon Nelson. LuAnn Ludlow. Pat Riggs. Marilyn Davis. Shelley Dunn. Gwen Bowden. Mary Anne Bullock. Christie Heal. Cathy Muhle-stein. Sherrie Sorenson. Chris Nuttall. Fifth row: David Duckett. Robert Wing. Randy Gibson. Phill Duce. Steve Western. Steve Means. Scott Helm. Sandy Mitchell. Martha Harris. Nanette Rasband. Jacque Rowe. Mr. Williams. Sixth row: John Atherton. Bryan Armstrong. Roger Taylor. Lynn Hendrichsen. Jared Simiskey. Tod Nielson. Craig Lewis. Brent Hunter. Mark Fuhriman. Lynn Losee. Barry Wilson. Jim May. Glade Nelson. Ruth Ludlow, Gladys Murri. SKI CLUB: First row: Sharon Hatch. Stephanie Heal. Colleen Johnston, (Vice President) Dennis Davis. (Secretary) Gen Hayes. Julie Stum. Nancy Nelson. Linda Jones. Jerriann Cannon. Second row: Camille Broadbent. Julie Pierce. Barbara Berrett, Carol Dahlberg. Ann Hinckley. Caren Johnson. Chris-tene Talory. Sandra Smith. Chris Corleissen. Chris Christensen. Vicki Storrs. Judy Watts. Third row: Dan Hopkinson. Kim Sum-sion. Sharon Campbell. Ann Swensen. Robert Weening. Rees Bandley. Dale Tuttle. Fourth row: Barry Dunford. Walter Strate. Philip Schow. Douglas Simkms. Russell Grange. Terry Lamb. Alan Banks. Bruce Lamb. Barney McWhorter. Mike Hopkinson. Donald Anslow. This is the largest club on the P.H.S. campus. 165 These varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders, forming a “P at Walker, Charlene Anderson. Wendy McKenzie, Susan Fairbanks, the end of the school song, are Jane Luke. Ruth Brown, Cheryl Colleen Millet. Nedra Mikkelson, Karen King, and Jill Esplin. Sports: “Give a yell! Give a yell!” . . . missing sixth period for an afternoon football game ... watching the pep club at half-time . . . cheering wildly at state . . . living excitedly. 166 The football team hangs on every ruby word from Coach Hill as he tells them at halftime what they did wrong in guarding the passer. They catch their breath and reserve their energy so that they will be ready to crash through the paper hoop. A tackier comes after Mike Folster. the quarterback, as he tries to find “Wait for me! thinks Karl Nelson, a halfback, as he an open receiver downfield. Payson fights to stop the Bulldog attack. tries to catch up with a pass from the quarterback. 167 FOOTBALL TEAM: First row: Chuck Call, Kirk Ford, Robert Jon Hoover, Mark Sumsion, Ron Harmon, Terry Shipman, Hansen, Craig Jones, Steve Dickson. Second row: David Scott Roberts. Filth row: Bill Sidwell, Lifi Laita, Dale Bowen, Walters. Mel Richardson, Roy Schroeder, Dennis Petty, Craig Nelson, Alan Hunsaker. Sixth row: Coach Mackay Mark Nordgren. Third row: Doug Martin, Kelly Ferguson, and Coach Wilson. The team practices many long hours Dennis David. Layne McPolin, Brent Davis. Fourth row: alter school in preparation for each of their games. irl c Are aHlecl at 'Sejeree Scott Roberts carries the ball as Karl Nelson, Evan Miner. Brent Davis, and Larry Wilkins block out all but one of the Spanish Fork tacklers. FOOTBALL SEASON began rather slowly for Provo High School this year. The first home game, against Orem, was enjoyed doubly by the spectators because of the new bleachers which will seat 1500 fans. New blacktop prevented the cheers from having to sift through clouds of dust. BUT THE SUPPORT of the school made the team pick up the latter half of the season. The Homecoming game, Provo's first win, was especially exciting. Both teams kept marching down the field, and the score was 14-12 for Springville with 50 seconds left in the half. Provo passed its way down the field and with only one second on the clock threw an incompleted pass over the goal line. Interference was called, however, and with no time remaining, Mike Folster hit Jerry Sorensen in the end zone to put Provo High ahead 19-14. 168 First row Bruce Nelson. Jerry Sorensen. Ken Carter, Paul Peterson. Karl Nelson. Second row: Reese Miller. Grant Atkins. Dan Connelly. Dave LeBaron, Robert Weenig. Third row: John Penrod. Mark Rogers. Albert Wallace. Evan Turner. Kevin Peterson. Fourth row: Steve Hunter. Galen Downing. Brian Roundy, Steve Higginson. Larry Wilkins. Fifth row: Ron Spears. Evan Miner. Rod Cloward, Mike Folster. Bruce Farrer. Sixth row: Coach Autentico. Coach Johnson. Coach Hill. In spite of a three game losing streak. Provo came back to win all the rest and tie Payson for the division honors. 25ut sStill tU y ame FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD Provo 13 Provo 14 Provo 7 Provo 25 Provo 20 Provo 34 Provo 41 Provo 28 Provo 21 Lehi 19 Orem 27 Spanish Fork 13 Springville 20 Pleasant Grove 19 Carbon 7 American Fork 31 B.Y. High 0 Payson 21 Jerry Sorenson determinedly tackles the ball carrier while other Provo players hit the ground in an attempt to keep them from gaining yardage. 169 SOPHOMORE TEAM: First row: Steve Kiger, Eric Stubbs, Martin Mangum, Tom Penrod. Jim Beagles. Kim Johnson. Second row: Marion Terry, Alan Blanchard, David Kartchner, Craig Rich, Scott Lees, Randy Larsen. Third row: Rex Daley, Doug Kiger, Mike Hill, Jerome Badura, Charlie Mitchell, Dale Kemp, Greg Nielson, David Atkinson, George Gourley, Eric Ericson, Coach Martinez. This sophomore team is just a preparation for the varsity squad. Here the fundamentals are learned. rovo avf on to ivLsion Mike Folster, after deciding to run the ball instead of passing it, comes to rest on an opponent but picks up the much-needed yardage. ALL THE GAMES were exciting. Everyone cheered when Provo slaughtered B. Y. High, 28-0, and when Provo traded touchdowns with Pleasant Grove, with Provo on the long end of a 20-19 score. At the American Fork game, the Provo squad found themselves behind 19-0 after three minutes of play, but with running and passing made enough TD’s to win, 41-31. PROVO WAS ONLY half a game behind Payson when the final game of the season was played between the schools. Although Provo was behind 21-7 at the end of the third quarter, the team tied the score 21-21 with seconds left in the game. In spite of “Score, score, what do you think we're waiting for? on the part of the loyal fans, Provo heartbreakingly lost the division championship to Payson by half a game. 170 Karl Nelson, In the dark uniform, and his opponent practice their ballet dancing as the Provo High spectators watch this crucial touchdown play. Steve Dickson, an end. goes high in the air to forestall the player behind him as Jon Hoover watches him. The busy coaches for 1966-67 are. First row: Coach Autentico. assistant football coach, head track coach, and assistant wrestling coach; Coach Mackay. head baseball coach and junior varsity basketball coach; Coach Martinez, head wrestling coach and sophomore football coach. Second row: Coach Hill, head football coach and golf coach; Coach Condie, head basketball coach and tennis coach; Coach Wilson, assistant football coach and sophomore basketball coach. 171 Dee Taylor Martel Muhlestein Jerry Sorensen Mike Folster Karl Nelson Mike Scheuer Roger Gomichec Larry Larson Terry Shipman Robert Hansen sStudentA Pacfc to vSe Provo The Pep Club and spectators watch Mike Scheuer, Provo center, pull down a rebound and prepare to pass it to Martel Muhlestein. He (lew through the air with the greatest of ease. Martel Muhlestein blocks a shot at the Carbon game. n an clS core The opposing players stand with their mouths gaping open as they watch Martel Muhlestein practically touch the rim as he goes up for a shot. LAST YEAR'S undefeated JV made up this year’s Varsity. They opened the season against the Alumni, and even the coach and team each had to pay $1 to get in. Provo won its first three games, which were against northern schools, and came on to lead the region as in years before. WEAK SHOOTING from the foul line, however, did not keep Provo from overwhelming most opponents. In the game at Payson, Provo almost doubled the score, 27-51. Coach Condie's Fighting Irish clinched the division title and with a win over Springville had a first place Region Four record of 11-1. The final game of the season was played at Spanish Fork. Provo was behind at halftime by 19 points but came to within one, finally losing by three. Kirk Ford Rod Cloward Chuck Call 173 Bruce Nelson Val Nielson Vinson Miner Mike Jensen Ron Spears Briant Buckwalter Jerry Sorensen, more oftenly called Spider by his fan club, attempts to get off a shot in spite of the hands of an American Fork Caveman. Provo 45 BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD Pre-season Alumni 57 Provo 68 Skyline 61 Provo 71 Logan 60 Provo 53 Tooele 40 Provo 60 East 77 Provo 68 Season Carbon 53 Provo 82 Lehi 46 Provo 66 Payson 55 Provo 85 Springville 65 Provo 69 Spanish Fork 57 Provo 81 BY High 65 Provo 51 Orem 54 Provo 60 Pleasant Grove 45 Provo 72 Carbon 65 Provo 77 American Fork 64 Provo 72 Payson 56 Provo 74 Springville 59 Provo 60 Spanish Fork 63 Provo 71 State South 80 Provo 68 Ogden 64 Provo 66 Granite 80 174 SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM: First row: Mike Hill, Steve Kiger. Bruce Olson, Second row: Coach Wilson, George Gour-ley, Chuck Giles, Dave Atkinson, Loren Williams. Third row: Richard Condie, Jay Robinson, Val Miller, Ardell Watts. Fourth row: Doug Kiger, Mike Jensen, John Smith. Eric Stubbs, Eric Ericson. The team promises to make a great JV next year. Bicf reen ” THE JUNIOR VARSITY team also worked hard. The Provo-B.Y. High game drew the largest crowd assembled on Provo’s home court this year. The Varsity game started almost an hour late because the JV game went into triple overtime. The star of the Wildcat JV was a former Provo High student and pumped in many points to keep fans screaming until the very last second. Six of the Bulldog’s first and second string fouled out, which resulted in a 68-67 win for the B.Y. High Wildcat JV. THE PEP CLUB contributed much to the winning season of all the teams this year. Green and white suckers, “goody boxes” left at the players’ houses, and a pinata spurred the teams on to big victories. Shirl Brimhall, a senior, and Tim Crowell, a junior, as the managers ot the football and basketball teams this year, look over the supplies. 175 “The team was in a huddle; the coach stuck in his head. They all got together and this is what they said: We've got the coach, team, pep. steam.” “GIVE A YELL, give a yell! Give a good substantial yell! This cheer raised the rafters many times in the Provo High gym as well as in many other gyms. “Two bits, four bits, six bits, a dollar. All for Provo stand up and holler” and “Extra! Extra! Read all about it. We've got a team and we’re proud to shout it!” were yelled often when Provo didn’t agree with the refs on fouls or traveling or technicals. PROVO WENT to the state tournament again this year as a first place team in the region because they won the coin toss. The Provo twelve lost their first game in a heartbreaker again South High, but when they won the second against Ogden, they were not involved in the rioting. The loss to Granite High dropped Provo from State. Karl Nelson turns his head tiredly as Coach Condie gives a chalk talk and peps his team tor the games second halt. 176 Tall Mike Scheuer muscles up for a lay-back shot despite interference from a Spanish Fork forward. Mike Folster, sighting the basket, finds that a basketball shot is much different from the passes he threw as this year’s football quarterback. rovo c cfain Qualifier J or The opposing players can't do much about Jerry Sorensen's drive that culminates in two points. 177 Members of the wrestling team: First row: Barry Dunford. Wallace: Second row Tony YuWay. Taylor Harper. Ernest John Hall, Dan Vassilaros, Mike Tangren, Evan Miner, Albert Burgess. Ernest Durrant, and Dan Connelly. cb3re6tlerA c jDin ivi6ion lor Disappearing Head is the title of this picture. Paul Harper works out with a fellow teammate during an after-school practice session. INCREASING popularity characterized wrestling this year at PHS. The matches were held in the evening for the first time, and growing numbers of interested students attended successive matches. The boys in each of the twelve classifications of different weights worked out each night with push-ups, squat-thrusts, and jogs around the bleachers. They loved to brag that it was harder work than basketball. EACH PHS GRAPPLER worked to pin his opponent's shoulder to the mat, netting his team five points. The first wrestler who was pinned in a meet had to wear a “green turtle” around his neck until the next wrestling meet to redeem himself. AFTER WINNING first place in the division and second place in the region, Provo High sent seven matmen to All-State competition and placed eighth. 178 Provo 21 WRESTLING SCOREBOARD Pre-league Alumni 26 Provo 20 Wasatch 38 Provo 17 Bingham 30 Provo 24 Olympus 25 Provo 23 Region Four Lehi 19 Provo 25 Orem 23 Provo 28 Spanish Fork 26 Provo 26 Springville 20 Provo 19 Pleasant Grove 26 Provo 21 Carbon 24 Provo 24 BY High 20 Provo 23 Payson 13 Provo also won third in the Uintah Invitational Wrestling Meet held in December. At the state tournament, where Provo won eighth out of 39 schools, Dan Connelly, unlimited, placed third in his weight, and Mike Tangren, 127 lbs., placed first. The referee is ready to award points as Albert Wallace's opponent tries a leg lift. Increasing crowds attend exciting matches such as this one. ita c£2ou.’ Ernest Durrant wonders if Bayer Asprin will do his headache any good as his opponent earns points with an advantage. In the beginning of this match. Paul Harper tries to find a position so that he can successfully take his opponent down. 179 Pole vaulter Karl Nelson is not too interested right now in his bird's-eye view of the sand pit below him. Reese Miller watches Lifi Laita hang suspended as he jumps into the sand pit in the running broad jump. Track and Field Team: First Row Rex Daley. Warren Dailey. Eric Stubbs. Wayne Hintze. Jim Rowlins. Kevin Sheetz. Jim Perry Dick Peterson. Ron Diswell Jay Christenson. Tom Cottam. Lifi Laita. Mike Wilson; Second row: Steve Hunter. Galen Downing. Gene Loveridge George Gourley, jumping Tu rowing, 180 Day. Doug Lloyd. Clark Jones. Scott Lees. Taylor Harper; Thrd row Terry Shipman. Terry Lamb. Brian Stubbs. John Penrod. Dale Kemp. Danny Caren, Bill Sidwell. Mark Sumsion, Tony YuWay. Dennis Williams. Mark Freckleton. Ronnie Harris. Richard Thorpe. Dave Christopher. Kip Hartvigsen Dale Bowen, and Brent Davis. This year the track team has had several meets out ot town. Murray and Hillcrest were challenged by these gray-hooded ghosts who practice in freezing weather. Qunnincf Sum rack and 5leld A STUDENT who happened to leave the school between four and five o'clock was often surprised by a boy in a track uniform either charging around the corner or puffing slowly along. Students who participated in track and field meets were required to keep themselves in shape. TRACK MEETS were often close, and spectators held their breath as the final events determined the winning points. For instance, in one track meet, Provo High had 66 points to 60 for both Pleasant Grove and BY High and 51 points for Lehi. NUMBERS SUCH as 220 and 440 and 100 were not special government codes; nor were the boys who threw javelins practicing for the arena. Jumping over hurdles and bars and pole vaulting high in the air brought bruises, but strength, too. As Gene Loveridge and Dave Christopher yell encouragement. Ron Sidwell breaks the tape at the end of the '220’' in the Region Four contest. The members of he PHS baseball team are. First row: Ron Bills. Jerome Badura, Steve Kiger: Second row: Kevin Barney, Kenneth Carter. Jon Hoover. Val Nielson. Bruce Farrer. David Wal- ters Brent Miller. Steve Francom. Third row: Coach McKay. Rod Cloward. Larry Larson, team captains Mike Folster and Steve Higginson. Robert Hansen. Coach Lake (a training teacher). 5 5 Badeball WHEN A BASEBALL flew over the fence and out of Timp Park, rejoicing was heard on the Provo bench, providing PHS was up at bat. If the opponents, however, happened to connect perfectly, the center fielder could only stare and the pitcher only sweat and the coach could only cross his fingers and yell needed instructions. CO-CAPTAINS of this year’s team were Mike Folster and Steve Higginson. A 6-4 win over Payson and a 4-3 win over South High were two of the eight league games and six non-league games this season. SOMETIMES PARENTS were more excited than the team members themselves, especially when the first baseman stretched to catch a throw from left field or when the shortstop made the third out by snagging a pop fly or when a three-bagger was hit. Home runs were everybody’s goal. “Okay. Coach, we ll do better next time. says Mike Folster to Coach Lake as the crucial ninth inning begins. Now tell the boys to get out there and fight. says the Coach. We can’t let them have a single run. 182 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Provo 4 Olympus 2 Provo 4 South 3 Provo 2 Carbon 3 Provo 1 Spanish Fork 3 Prvoo 6 Payson 4 Provo 9 Springville 4 Provo 7 American Fork 4 Provo 7 Carbon 5 Provo 7 Spanish Fork 6 Provo 4 Payson 2 Provo 11 Springville 4 In a playoff game with Spanish Fork, Provo won the division with a score of 5-0. Digging his feet in the sand and keeping his arms straight. Bruce Farrer slugs the ball into left field and hopes the man on third will have time to come in for a score in the bottom half of the fourth in this game against South High. As Rod Cloward rests before he takes off the catcher's equipment, Bruce Farrer and a teammate put on their helmets because they are at the top of the batting order. Up. up in the sky. where the little balls fly, says Brent Miller as he stretches to reach that fly ball for the second man out. 183 Tennis Team: First row: Wayne Potts. Mark Taylor. Richard Kartchner. David Kartchner. Bruce Olson. James Bullock; Sec- ond row: Coach Condie. David Rhodes. Kent Hill. Richard Con-die. Dee Taylor. Briant Buckwalter. Vinson Miner. Stan Gardner. T ettertf Employed Speed ‘dexterity TENNIS SCOREBOARD Provo 5 Carbon 0 Provo 4 Spanish Fork 0 Provo 5 Payson 0 Provo 5 Springville 0 Provo 5 Carbon 0 Provo 4 Spanish Fork 1 Provo 5 Payson 0 Provo 3 Springville 2 The P.H.S. tennis and golf teams both won division championships this year. Being pigeon-toed helps Briant Buckwalter serve the ball in such a way that his opponent in the opposite court has trouble returning it. at tko , tSand jr, apa “LOVE-ALL” was not heard in church but on the tennis courts west of Provo High. The team members could be seen smashing the serve into the opposite court or running up to return a slam. THE ANNUAL SNOW COLLEGE Tennis Meet drew the 14-member team to Ephraim on Friday and Saturday, April 14 and 15. Three seniors, four juniors, and eight sophomores attended the BYU Invitational held in mid-May. Even in blistering sun or drizzling rain, tennis balls bounced. SPECTATORS AT PROVO HIGH golf matches sometimes could not figure out why the lowest score always won. For instance, Provo, with a score of 173, beat Carbon High School, who scored 192. EIGHT LINKSTERS, who made up a team, played 18 holes. Going under par was a special accomplishment that didn’t often occur. There were anxious moments of silence while the ball rolled slowly toward the hole. After playing the Timpanogos Golf Course, miniature golf seemed like a baby's game to the experienced golfers. All around the tree we go, sings Mike Hill as he takes careful aim Paul Peterson watches with amusement as other golfers continue to play. Golf Team: First row Brent Hunter. Dale Lassen. Mike Hill, Barrett, Brent Jones. Gerald Lassen, Paul Peterson, Brent Craig Holboe. Deenis Lassen; Second row: Coach Hill, Bruce Farnsworth, and Steve Nelson. 185 SHIN GUARDS and hockey sticks were standard equipment for the girls who participated in the extracurricular field hockey team. The girls who were interested in trying out in the fall stayed after school and reported to the playing field west of B Wing. Players had to run, run, run, and run more. Every girl was really winded. SIX PLAYERS on the court was one way in which girls' basketball differed from the boys’. At the first of the season, of course, the play was ragged, but with the help of Miss LeVitre, some good jump shots, and a new rule allowing more than three dribbles, the teams settled down for competition with other schools. The fouls often came too fast for the referees to see them all, but most free throws at least hit the rim or the backboard. Matheny, Jill Anderson. Chris Hofheins. Barbara Thea Asay. Alice MacKay. Miss LeVitre. Dar'® d ree after practice. Olson. These girls are physically fit to the n,n € irb cAre £ lxauoted In this field hockey game, an Orem player trips over her own feet as she tries, with the field hockey stick, to pass the without the pinnies, . ih ts to the goalie. all to her teammates downfield g®‘ ries fn recover the ball be‘ rK 186 Members of the basketball team are: First row Elaine D3 ' Carolyn Harvey. Lorraine Tafoya. Marla Smith. Bette ats ' Nancy Nuttall. Marianna Johnson; Second row: Jean Widd'S Dawn Tanner. Lorie Hoffman. Sandy Smith. Jeanne Adatnso Kristie Olson. Joanne Adamson, and Miss LeVitre. These girls are some of the most talented in the school when it comes to blocking a shot, ignoring the referree's whistle, laying in a basket off the backboards, and having a roaring good time. Up and Ooioh PlayinCourt— • Where did the ball go? laughs Kevyn Gunther to her teammates during a field hockey practice session. Keeping her eyes carefully on the ball she is dribbling is Dawn Tanner. Kristie Olson and Marsha Carter run down the floor to stop two points. 187 Girls’ Athletic Association (GAA) members. First row: Carolyn Harvey Susan Korns. Caren Johnston. Chris Hofheins. Jeanne Adamson. Marilyn Maxfield, Debra Jex. Second row: Nancy Nuttall. Bobi Jo Warner. Tonja Anderson. Mary Bardsley. Bette Watson Nancy Stubbs. Darlene Weseloh. LeeAnn Prothero. Col- leen Carter. Marla Smith. Sheila Matheny. Beth Mecham. Lau-rine Jackson. Elaine Davis. Third row: Valarie Heaton. Diane Lindsay. Linda Bunnel. Jackie Springer. Marilee Mitchell. Lorie Hoffman. Kristie Olson. Jean Widdison, Thea Asya. Barbara Barton. This group was organized this year by Miss LeVitre. irl ’ sSpcrt6 ncludc appincf Members of the volleyball team: First row: Deanne Jolley, Virginia Rubio, Susan Korns. Marla Smith. Chris Hofheins. Valarie Heaton. Linda Creviston; Second row: Marilyn McOm-ber. Carol Dahlberg. Kathy Field. Lorie Hoffman. Susan Mee- cham. Jean Widdison. Jeanne Adamson. Becky Lewis: Third row: Thea Asay, Jill Anderson. Debbie Belzner. Barbara Barton. Joanne Adamson. Marilyn Maxfield. Diane Jolley. Carol Madsen. Kristie Olson, and •‘Coach” LeVitre. 188 rh • HnfhPin (£!? ? a,l team are First row: Caren Johnston, Lorraine Tafoya, n ann Noicnn Uo i echa V Laurine Jackson: Second row: Jeanne Adamson. Tho eneeHhait n yn Debbie Belzner. Kristie Olson. Sheila Matheny. P am enjoys traveling to other schools in competition with them. The girls playing volleyball are trying to remember to push with their fingertips, jump high after bending their knees, and, last but not least be ready for anything. C B aU cr° eking z)t— tl A good lift by Lorraine Tafoya sends he ball to her teammates. Patti Branin and ReNee Williams. The speedball team is getting in shape. A- AND B-TEAMS in volleyball had to forfeit the first game in the region competition because the buses were late. In spite of this handicap, the A-team came in 5th place, and B-team came in 3rd place. It was not unusual for these girls who competed at other schools to leave at 3:00 when the sun was shining and not return to the school until after 8:00 p. m. STAYING AFTER school on Tuesdays and Thursdays to practice speedball was the common practice for members of these teams. Orem, Springville, and BY High were the schools they played this year. Under the new GAA (Girls’ Athletic Association), girls’ sports really got a boost. Greater interest was shown also in tennis, ping pong, badminton, and softball. 189 LAaU JCJU MRS 't+f ' -V. V r c -c v r cir Vi c. rovo School yTlontcicfe 1966-67 PROVO HIGH GRADUATION 7100 PM MAY 2 G 'Vi as School: teachers . . . reading ... a boring lecture ... an approaching weekend ... rush for the lunchline . .. field trips . . . lockers . . . decorating for the dance . . . taking the wrong book to class . . . Mr. Weight with the morning announcements . . . giving an unprepared speech ... report cards getting behind . . . missing the bus . . . making out next year's schedule . . . selecting a college . . . research papers . . . report cards again . . . practicing for graduation . . . final exams . . . tears . . . summer vacation. The Provo High Montage is now complete. Though we may never meet again, the memories and activities are recorded. We owe many thanks to the Press Publishing Company for the fine work they have done in completing this yearbook. We sincerely thank Mr. Rigby for his tolerance and patience, Mr. Kenner for his help with the business, and Mrs. Taylor for her help on the copy. A special thanks goes to the staff and our photographers. We would also like to thank everyone who had a part in making our Montage '67 complete. 1966-67 has been an unforgettable year, one we should all be proud to remember. Colleen Haws Editor Ib. c dvertidementd Downtown: crowds . . . parking tickets . . . needing more money than you have . . . red lights . . . finally getting a parking place . . . buying a new dress . . . shoes for the dance . . . $48??! . . . tired feet. 194 Bullock Losee JEWELERS 0 FEATURING personalized service for you from a jewelry-minded family. • FAMOUS for ART CARVED and ORANGE BLOSSOM Diamonds and Wedding Rings OMEGA and ACCUTRON Watches • SPECIALIZING in ELEGANT Dearls FRENCH Darfum • COMPLETE BRIDAL REGISTRY REGISTRY INTERNATIONAL silver NORITAKE china EUROPEAN crystal BULLOCK LOSEE JEWELERS 19 North University Avenue - 373-1379 COMPLETE JEWELRY WATCH REPAIRING 195 Specializing in ... PANCAKES WAFFLES ... All mode from our special tested recipes VILLAGE INN DINNERS for entire family STEAKS SANDWICHES and SALADS Open Sunday thru Thursday 6 A.M. to 11 P.M. Friday Saturday 6 A.M. to 1 A M. MNCAKi HOUSE RESTAURANT Seating Capacity 170 Fully Air Conditioned Private Dining Rooms for Clubs, Weddings Buffets, Banquets Free Cakes for BIRTHDAYS A ANNIVERSARIES For Reservations Call -----Provo ------- 373-3900 ISO So. University Ave. (Adjacent to Provo Travelodge) One of Provo’s CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS FASHION FABRICS 86 West Center Telephone 373-6210 CONGRATULATIONS to the GRADUATING CLASS from UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY 69 East Center Telephone 373-2430 196 LEVENS 116 West Center 373-0460 Norma s China Closet 240 No. University Ave. 373-6940 Medical Center Pharmacy 1275 No. Univ. Ave. 373-1010 ROYAL INN 53 East. 1230 North 373-0880 REGAL BOWLING 1180 North University Ave. 373-1865 197 Ou'Tjzvp i-nQfi q vm Hr J v ..k ?!bv3 fipvjrjv 'io£j 0o -7 nooh Iju yjy l0? rO'U MARSHALL S CAR WASH 210 West 1230 North PROVO HIGH BOOKSTORE Mrs. Beebe SHIPP'S 127 WEST CENTER 373-6290 When you really care, say it with a fine DIAMOND. A DIAMOND from Shipp s will say it better. Mrs. Elma Hewitt shows Ellen and Martel what to look for when buying a DIAMOND. SPICE RACK 210 North University Avenue 199 BRADSHAW AUTO 335 West Center 373-7062 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 67 B and H PHARMACY 286 West Center BEST WISHES to SENIORS OLSEN S BAKERY 748 East 820 North 373-2446 RESIST THE COMPULSION TO SPEED!! PROVO HIGH'S 1966-67 FASHION BOARD MEMBERS: BARBARA GILES AND RICK NELSON . . . BUT BRING YOUR SMALL CHANGE - AND MAKE HASTE TO THIS ESTABLISHMENT FOR NEW GANTS, CORBINS AND ADLERS — ALWAYS IN PLENTIFUL SUPPLY ... AT THE ETC. SHOP AND COACHMAN PROVO. UTAH 200 Central and Southern Utah's Largest and Best Equipped Printing Company PRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY 175 WEST FIRST NORTH. PROVO, UTAH. PHONE 373-6306 201 REBSTOC 156 North University Avenue 374-9201 The Finest in Natural Shoulder Clothing LADIES ROOM Villager Ladies Gant Shirts Ladies Hoover Trousers Hoover Belts Lodon Coats SPORT LOFT Head Ski Reiker Boots Gant Shirt Deans Gate Corbin Trousers lioover's 78 W Center. Provo 202 HRMAGEl — A favorite spot to start your summer .of fun, the fashion right clothes from the complete sportswear collection of CATALINA is what catches the fancy of ALLYSON MURPFtY, CSLLEEN MILLET and SANDY SMOOT. BILL KORNS, professional at Riverside Country Club gives instructions in • The Wonderful World of Golf.” ' 203 Headquarters for H. L. WHITING THE FINEST NAME IN AWARD JACKETS In stock for immediate delivery PIZZA PALACE 446 West Center BENNETT'S 272 West Center Provo Utah 373-7830 MADEMOISELLE 486 North 900 East 373-2972 SPROUSE REITZ 480 North 900 East 373-9190 204 MASSEY STUDIO presents YOUR PRESIDENT and HOMECOMING QUEEN JILL ESPLIN 36 North University Avenue LEW SWAIN HEAPS OF PIZZA 123 East 800 North 374-8800 205 s tudent— ndex A Acord, Lynn 109 Adair, Guin 57 Adams, Barbara 109 Adams, George 57 Adams, Paul 134 Adams, Randall Adams, William Adamson, Jeanne 187, 188, I8C. Adamson, Joanne 187,188 Ahlstrom, Gayle 91 Alexander, Joyce 57, 159 Alger, Kris 109 Allan, Tim 57 Allen, Sherine 57, 158, 52 Allman, Sandra Allred, Bunny Allred, Kent Allred, Patrice 91, 150, 155, 129, 128 Amott, Ralph Andersen, Jana 109 Anderson, Arlene 91 Anderson, Charlene 109, 165, 135 , 52, 115 Anderson, Chris 57, 132 Anderson, Gene 153, 148 Anderson, Janet 107, 119 Anderson, Jill 57, 186, 188 Anderson, Lynda 58, 164 Anderson, Maynard 109 Anderson, Sharee 91 Anderson, Suzan 58 Anderson, Tonja 109, 188 Anderson, Valerie Angel I, Randy Anslow, Don 91 Aranda, Lilli Archuleta, Marshall Argyle, Bruce 153, 144 Argyle, Scott 144 , 58, 153, 154, 156 Armstrong, Bryan 58, 165 Asay, Dale Asay, Mickelyn 109 Asay, Mike Asay, Rhea 58, 162 Asay, Terry 109 Asay, Thea 58, 186, 188, 162 Ashbridge, Chris Ashcraft, Edwina Asher, Chris Ashton, Cathy Ashworth, Sam 91 Atherton, John 165 Atkin, Alan Atkin, Bruce Atkin, Grant 169 , 58, 153 Atkinson, David 109, 170 Atthakhosolsuradi, Anont Atwood, Michael Axelgard, Kristee 58, 70, 86, 150, 161, 155, 144 B Backus, Ann 91, 152, 157, 161 Backus, Edward Badura, Jerome 109, 170, 182 Badura, Pauline 58 Baggs, Christine 109 Baggs, Sharon 58, 152 Bagshaw, David Bagshaw, Lawrence 58 Bailey, Barbara 109, 165 Bailey, Jan 91 Bailey, Rosalind 58 Baker, Bonnie 91, 104 Baker, Sylvia 58 Bakken, Terry Baldridge, Connie 58 Bale, Dennis 58 Bale, Kathy 91 Bame, Karen 109 Bandley, Rees 164 Banks, Alan 109, 169 Banks, Danny 58 Banks, Larry 109, 118 Barber, Richard 91 Barclay, Larry 59 Barclay, Peggy 109 Bardsley, Mary 109, 188 Bargeron, Joan 109 Bargeron, Ruth 59, 149, 152 Barkdull, Deena 109 Barney, Dennis 91, 153 Barney, Judy 109 Barney, Kevin 182 Barrett, Bruce 91, 149, 153, 163, 185 Barrett, Caryn 109, 158 Barrett, Thomas Barrick, Myrna 91 Bartholomew, Ralph Bartness, Cathy 59 Barton, Anne Barton, Annette 91 Barton, Barbara 59, 186, 188, 152, 162 Barton, Brent Barton, Robert Baum, Roseanna Beagles, Jim 170 Beardall, J. D. 59 Beauchamp, Eric Beck, David 109 Beeder, Charlie 91 Beeder, Frank 109 Beesley, Rebecca 109 Beeson, Pamela 91, 98 Bell, Fairy 91, 165 Belnap, Kris Belzner, Debbie 188, 189, 91, 158 Bench, Barbara 163, 149 Bennett, Suzanne 91 Bennion, Margerete Bennion, Ted 59 Bergren, Glenn 109 Berrett, Barbara 91, 152, 164 Berry, Cheryl 59, 154, 159, 163, 141 Bethers, Doug Bet hers, Larry Bettwieser, Michael Beus, Sandra Bigelow, Jim 114 Bills, Ron 91, 165, 182 Bingham, Duane Bird, Kathleen 109, 158 Bishop, Lowell 91 Black, John 109, 153 Black, Travis 109 Blackett, Randy Blanchard, Alan 170 Blackham, Kathie 59, 155, 129, 128 Bohn, Tom 60 Bonnett, Kim Booth, Larry 59 Boren, Doug Bowden, Gwen 90, 91, 152, 165, 107 Bowen, Dale 168, 91, 153, 158, 180 Bradford, Mary 60 Bradford, Sharon 91, 162 Bradley, Dona Bradley, Sharylyn 91 Brady, Ruth 109 Braithwaite, Judy 60, 157 Branin, Patti 189, 91, 92, 152, 157, 165 , 52 Breckenridge, Ed 60 Brereton, Nancy 109 B re re ton, Randal 91 Brickey, Jeanene 60 Bridge, Diane 91 Briggs, Ann 60, 150 Brimhall, Barbara Brimhall, Sherrie 109 Brimhall, Shirl 60 Bristol, Sharon 91 Bristow, Vickie Broadbent, Camille 60, 150, 154, 164 Broadbent, Philip 109 Brooks, Chris 92, 165 Brown, Barbara 60, 156, 159, 161 Brown, DeAnn 109, 162, 119 Brown, Ed 92 Brown, Eddie Brown, Georgea 92 Brown, Kate 60 Brown, LeRae 109, 52 Brown, Ruth 109, 156, 135, 115, 110 Brown, Terry Brown, William 60, 82, 137 Browning, Sarah Buckley, Jill 109 206 Buckner, Dianne 60 Buckner, Reed 60, 162 Buckwalter, Briant 92, 153, 184 Bullock, David 92 Bullock, James 109, 153, 165, 184 Bullock, Kay 60 Bullock, Mary Anne 92, 152, 165, 30 Bullock, Scott Bunnell, Linda 188, 109, 158, 162 Burge, Carol 61 Burge, Louise 92 Burgess, Ernest 92, 178 Burrows, Becky Jo 109 Burrows, Karl Burrup, Marjory 61, 152 Burton, Kathy 92, 156, 162 Bushman, Karen 92, 152 Bushman, Sherie 61 Busker, Boyd Bussio, Bonnie 61, 52 Butterfield, Lynne 92 Butterfield, Marilyn 61 Butterworth, Bonnie 61, 85 Butler, Gail 149, 156, 162, 144 Byars, Barbara Byars, Ruth C Cain, Fred 156 Cain, Linda 61, 70, 155 Cain, Steve Call, Charles 168, 172, 92, 153, 158 Cameron, Gainell 110 Cameron, Peg NO Campbell, Jannine 110 Campbell, Sharon 61, 164 Cannon, Janine 92, 52 Cannon, Jerriann 61, 78, 156, 157, 159, 164 Cannon, Mark 61, 158 Cannon, Scott Carlton, Sylvia 92 Carrel I, Bobby Carrel I, Marilyn 93 Carrillo, Nazario 93, 158, 162 Carsey, Russell 154, 30 Carter, Becky 93 Carter, Brad Carter, Colleen 188, 93, 149, 154 Carter, Diane 180 Carter, Eddie 61, 163 Carter, Flora Jean Carter, Hal 110 Carter, Jimmy Carter, Kenneth 169, 92, 182 Carter, LaNae 93 Carter, Larry 93 Carter, Marsha 187, 93, 152 Carter, Marvin 110 Carter, Mike 61, 75 Carter, Richard Carter, Ricki NO Carter, Susan 61, 152, 155, 55, 52 Carter, Terry Carter, Vicki 61, 154, 157 Case, Daniel Casebolt, Russell 156 Casper, Pamela Chamberlain, Dan 62 Chapman, Cheryl 93, 159, 150 Chapman, Dave Chapman, Richard Chapman, Robert 62, 153, 163, 165, 164 Chapman, Ron 55 Chaston, Larry 93, 149, 153, 163 Cherrington, Kim 93, 164 Child, Neil 110 Childs, Ross Chinn, Diane 161, 150 Chrisman, Lawrence Christensen, Calvin Christensen, Cheri 52, MO Christensen, Christine 161, 164, 52, 110 Christensen, Glenda 110 Christensen, Irene 62 Christensen, Janet Christensen, Jay 93 Christensen, Jill 110 Christensen, JoyLynn 93, 162 Christensen, Kathy 108, 93 Christensen, Kim 93 Christensen, Linda 96 Christensen, Mike 145 Christensen, Paula Christensen, Roy III Christensen, Russell 114 Christensen, Steve Christenson, Karen 62, 93 Christenson, Kathy 160, 110 Christiansen, Julie 110 Christiansen, Michael Christianson, Jay 180, 184 Christopher, David 62, 158, 184, 180 Clark, Alan 93 Clark, Brent Clark, Bruce Clark, Sue 93 Clark, Carol Ann Clark, Iva Marie Clark, Jeff 108 Clark, Randy Sparkie 65, 68, 55 Clark, Sherrie 62, 152, 159, 165 Clark, Tom 93, 162, 164 Clawson, Rand 62 Clayson, Vicki Clayton, Bill Clayton, Kathy Clegg, Arland 62, 162 Clegg, John Clegg, Rae Ann 110 Clegg, Rayanna 110 Close, Hope 93 Cloward, Anne 110 Cloward, Karen 62, 159, 165 Cloward, Rod 169, 172, 93, 182 Coleman, Kelly 110 Coleman, Sam 63 Col lard. Glade Collins, James Collins, Kathy 110 Collins, LuAnn 63, 152, 155, 157, 55 Collins, Patricia Colunga, Jake Colunga, Karen 63 Colunga, Robert Compton, Terry 158 Condie, Richard 184, 54, 108 Connelly, Dan 169, 178, 63, 162, 145 Conover, Mary 30 Conover, William 63 Conrad, Don Conrad, Ken 63, 153 Cordner, Curt Corleissen, Chris 63, 164 Cornaby, Kaye 93 Corrales, Fred Cottam, Tom 93, 180 Covington, Hoyt Cox, Carolyn 149 Cox, Darla Jeanne Cox, Dorothy 63, 154 Cox, Jeanne 93 Cox, JoLynn Craddock, Jonathan Craghead, Jim 63, 153 Crandall, Craig 156, 110 Creer, Robin 63 Creviston, Linda 188 Creviston, Steven Critchlow, SuzAnn 62 Croft, Janice 94, 52 Croft, Randy Crooks, Brent 163, 94 Crooks, Bruce 163, 94 Crookston, Joe Crowell, Tim 94 Cullimore, Patsy 108, 156 Cunningham, James Curtin, Pat Curtis, Randy D Dahlberg, Carol 188, 156, 94 Daley, Rex 170, 180 Dailey, Warren 156, 163, 180, 110 Dallin, Brenda 64, 162 Dallin, Ronnie 64, 155, 164 Dalton, Collen Dalton, Dell Dalton, Wayne Dangerfield, Jim 94 Daniels, Jack Daniels, Thomas Dasher, Bucky Dastrup, Paulette 94, 163 Davies, Deanne 64 Davis, Ann 64, 150, 152, 157 Davis, Brent 168 , 64, 153, 180 Davis, Byron 64 Davis, Dennis 168, 164, 94 Davis, Elaine 187, 188, 110 Davis, James Davis, Janet 64, 156 Davis, Kathleen 64, 152, 157, 159 Davis, Marilyn 149, 152, 165, 94 Davis, Mary Alice 94 Davis, Paula Davis, Shirlene 110 Davis, Steve Davis, Steven Day, George Day, Mike 180, 55 Dayton, Eileen 64, 78, 149, 54 Dayton, Lei and 110 Dean, David Dean, Toni 64 De Boer, Sharon 64, 163, 52 DeGraaf, Peter Deirce, Jeff Dejong, John Dennett, Ann 110 Dennett, Marilyn 64, 152, 52 Dennis, Peggy Anne III Dewey, Jerry Dickson, Steve 168, 171, 64 Dillingham, Janice III Dillingham, Karen Dimick, Shauna Dimick, Sylvia Dimick, Vicki Distefano, Carma 64, 151, 145 Dixon, Daniel Dixon, Deanna 159, 94 Dixon, Gary 149, 152, 156,128 Dominguez, Pat J. Donaldson, John 153, 156, III Donaldson, Mark 163, 149, 156, 153, 94 Dorius, Stephanie III Dorsey, David 163 Dorsey, Lois Dorsey, Ronnie 65, 163 Dorton, Karen III Dowling, DeAnn 169, 65 Downing, Galen 180 Doxey, Cheryl 65, 152, 159 Draper, Boyd Draper, Mary Drew, Rhoda 65 Drury, Pam 66, 152 Duce, Phil 66, 153, 154, 165 Duckett, David 165, 94 Dudley, Brooke III Duffie, Candy III Duke, Chris 66 Dunford, Barry 178, 151, 161,164 Dunn, Cheryl 66, 162 Dunn, Gloria 169, III Dunn, Lowell 66 Dunn, Paula III Dunn, Randy Dunn, Shelley 165, 94 Durrant, Ernest 178, 179, 153, 107 Durrant, Jo Anne 94 Durrant, Richard E Eastman, Raymond 113 Edwards, Jim 66 Edwards, Randy III Edwards, Randy P. Edwards, Ruth 94 Egan, Carol Egan, Joyce 109, 158, 134, III Eichelberger, Dana 66, 152 Ellison, Helen III Elliott, Gregory Elliot, Judy Ellison, Ellen 66 Ellsworth, Richard Engle, Jim III, 108 Erickson, Eric 170 Erickson, Linda 66, 152, 157, 159 Ericson, Peggy 94 Esplin, Jill 66, 80, 3, 158, 136 132, 140, 142 Esplin, Robin 151, 160, 94 Estes, Bobby III Estes, Jim 66, 182 Evans, Carl III Evans, Dwight 66 Evans, Gale Evans, Jo Ellen 156, 165 , 94, 144 F Facer, Brent 94, 95 Fairbanks, Susan 66 , 78 , 3, 155, 136, 143, 140 Fakler, Ken 66, 86, 149, 151, 150, 156, 157 Farley, Judy Farnsworth, Brent 65, 132, 185, 58 Farnsworth, Diane 67, 156 Farr, Sherrie 67, 149, 151,156, 157, 158 Farrer, Bruce 169, 67, 70, 153, 155, 158, 182, 62, 55, 142 Farrer, Sharlene 57 Faux, Greg Ferguson, Craig 94 Ferguson, Kelly 168 Field, Kathy 188, 94, 128 Fietkau, Daryl Fillis, Vickie 67 Finch, Irene Finch, Lana 67 Finch, Robyn Finley, Grant 165, 95 Firmage, Hugh III Flick, Diane Foerster, Kathy III Folk, Richard Folster, Mike 169, 170, 172, 176, 177, 53, 68, 9, 153, 155, 132, 182, 67 207 Foote, Lajean 67, 152, 157 Ford, Alan Ford, Kirk 168, 172 Ford, Marcia III Forshee, Ralph Forster, Michoel Forsyth, David 95 Forsyth, Geri III Fowler, Dennis Francom, Michael 67 Francom, Steve 95, 182, 125 Frandsen, Barbara 67, 152 Frandsen, Liz 67 Frandsen, Robert Frank, Terri 67 Franks, Jeanne III Freckleton, Mark 67, 153, 180 Freckleton, Myrna 165, 108, III Frederick, Deborah III Frederick, Sherry 67 Freeman, Rita III Frischknecht, Joan Fryer, Laura 95 Fuhriman, Julie 67, 155, 54, 50, 51, 55 Fuhriman, Mark 165, III Fullmer, Lynnda 165, 52 Furse, Kathryn 95 G Galbreath, Suell 68, 154, 159, 165 Gale, Ralph Galloway, Mike 68 Gammon, James 68 Gardner, Stanley 184, III Garrett, Diane 165, III Gates, Duane Gee, Diane III Gho-Pino, Jimena Gibbons, Barbara 154, III Gibbons, Bill III Gibbons, Melodie 95 Gibson, Randy 109, 165, 163 Giles, Barbara 68, 154, 150, 155 Giles, Chuck III Giles, Fred 95 Giles, Jane 95 Giles, Judy 68 Giles, Pam 95 Girot, Francine 68 Globe, Jerry 160, 161, 163 Gledhill, Michael III Golden, Stephanie 68, 165, 141 Goldsmith, Richard Goldwin, Judie 112 Gomez, Elizabeth 112 Gomez, Mary Esther 95 Goode, Sally Goodman, Gordon 68, 55, 54 Goodwin, Joe Gore, Jean 95 Gornichec, Roger 172 Goshorn, Eileen 165, 158 Gourley, George 170, 180, 112 Gourley, Rebecca 68 Grange, Russell 164, 95 Gray, Bryce Green, Jim 90, 153, 96, 107 Green, Laura 152, 96 Greenhalgh, JoLene 96 Greenhalgh, Maureen 158, 156, 96 Greer, Eileen Gregory, Linda 162, 96 Gren, LaDee 112 Gren, Robert 96 Griffen, Layne 112 Griffin, Donald Griffin, Richard 96 Griffith, Robert 68 Griffiths, Mary Ann 149, 162, 96 Guinn, Donnie Gunther, Kevyn 96 Gunther, Wilhelm 69 Gurule, Anthony Gurule, Betty Gurr, Joa 112 Guymon, Gwen 69 H Hafen, Mary 69 Hague, Ron 96 Haines, Bill Blake Hales, Martha Ann 112 Hall, Elizabeth 69, 165, 157, 160, 150 Hall, John 156 Halladay, Alan 96 Hale, Ernie 149, 157, 159, 163, 153, 96 Halona, David Hamilton, Ardyth 69 Hamilton, Linda 112 Hammond, Richard 69, 86, 150, 155, 160, 143 Hancock, Brod 112 Hancock, Gary Hancock, Wendell Hanegan, Wayne Hansen, Cindy 112 Hansen, David 125 Hansen, Kathy 112 Hansen, Nancy Hansen, Robert 168, 172, 158, 149, 96, 182 Hanson, Linda 96 Hoo, Jack 112 Haraguchi, George 69, 149, 158, 160, 161 Harding, Dennis 65 Haroins, Dennis Harding, Gory Harding, Sandie 96 Harding, Janet Harding, Lynn 69, 154, 149, 159, 144 Harding, William 112 Hardman, Galen 112 Harmon, Kenneth 96 Harmon, Ron 168 Harper, Arlaine 69 Harper, Paul 178, 179 Harper, Taylor 178, 180 Harris, Jim 163 Harris, Kenneth 96 Harris, Martha 165, 96 Harris, Ronald Harris, Ron 165, 95, 180 Harris, Susie 96 Hart, Paul 69, 150 Hartvigsen, George 112, 153, 165, 156 Hartvigsen, Kip 156 , 96, 180, 55 Harvey, Carolyn 112, 187, 188, 158, 162 Harward, Dennis 70 Harward, Byron Harward, Peggy 112 Harward, Stan 116 Hatch, Brad Hatch, Janice 96 Hatch, Judy 96 Hatch, Rebecca 112 Hatch, Sharon 70, 154, 149, 159, 164 Hatch, Steven 162, 112 Hatfield, Linda 70, 163 Haupt, Lois 112 Hawke, Joyce 97 Hawke, Louise 70, 155, 152, 5' Hawkins, Dana 112 Haws, Bruce 112 Haws, Colleen 70, 154, 149, 5 Hayes, Geri 70, 164, 162, 52, 159, 144 Haynes, Bill Haynes, Larry 162 Heal, Alan Heal, Christie 169, 97 Heal, Stephanie 164, 97 Heaton, Hal 112, 153, 149, 144 Heaton, Valarie 188, 162, 158, 97, 149 Heaton, Vickie 70, 162, 149 Hechtle, Rainer 97 Hedges, Marcia Heinerman, Joseph 97 Helm, Scott 165, 55 Henderson, Jerry Hendricksen, Carrie 97 Hendricksen, Kelly 162, 97 Henrichsen, Jay 164, 97 Henrichsen, Lynn 153, 165, 55, 97 Henrichsen, Ronald 112 Henricksen, Yvonne 97 Henna, Jesus Herde, Mary 112 Herman, Ron 97 Herrick, Kent Hernander, Sammy Herring, Dawn 97 Higgins, Lynn Higginson, Steve 169, 80, 150 182, 55 Higley, John NO, 163 Higley, Susan 70 Hill, Bonnie 158, 97 Hill, Kent 70, 153, 129, 184 Hill, Michael 170, 185 Hill, Vicki 97 Hillien, Joyce 112 Hilton, Gordon Hilton, Roy I one 97 Hinckley, Ann 156, 162, 160, 164, 159, 97, 99 Hinckley, Lynda 70, 162, 151, 159, 30, 145 Hindmarsh, Verla 71 Hinkins, Doug Hintze, Wayne 112, 180 Hixson, Kathy 112 Hoa, Jack 134, 53 Hoag I and, Gayle 157, 152, 97 Hoagland, John 71, 162 Hoffman, LaRae 97 Hoffman, Lorie 187, 188, 97 Hofheins, Chris 186, 188, 189, 152, 97 Hohrein, Errol 98 Homan, Jerry Holmes, Roslyn 112, 156 Holt, Mary 113 Hoover, Jon 168, 182, 55, 98 Hoover, Susan 71, 154, 149, 159 Hopkinson, Dan 164, 113 Hopkinson, Mike 164, 151 Hopkins, Rick Horn, Mark Horn, Randy 157, 160, 30, 138, 98, 128, 107, 161 Horsley, Linda 113, 156, 145 Hortt, Vickie Hosier, Richard Hubbard, Suzanne 113 Hudson, Mary 160, 161 Huff, Shurwin 71 Hughes, Kristine 165, 98 Hughes, Steve Huish, Chris Hull, Marty Hundley, Nora 98 Hundley, Richard Hunsaker, Allen 168, 71, 153, 129, 128 Hunter, Brent 165, 185, 101 Hunter, Kristine Hunter, Steve 169, 71, 180 Hurst, Judy Hurst, Mike Hurst, Ricky Hutchings, Craig 98 Hutchinson, Gary 113 Hutchinson, Marsha 71 Hutchison, Roy 113 Hyde, Diane 52, 113 Hyer, Paulette 150, 152, 162, 99, 98 I Ikard, Carol 98 Irlbeck, Lydia 71 Izatt, Susan 158, 52, 98 J Jackman, Stephen 153, 134 , 98 Jackson, Howard 71 208 Jackson, Laurine 188, 189, 149, 163, 98 Jackson, Leon 71, 151, 163 Jackson, Rene 72 Jackson, Roy Jacobsen, Jolene 165, 113 Jacobson, Boyd 72 Jacobson, Daryl 72 Jacobson, Debra 113 Jacobson, Laura 113 Jacobson, Merlene 72 Jacobson, Ronald 153, 98 Jacobson, Stan 165 Jacobson, Susan 72 James, Perry Jaques, Michael Jarvis, Carol 73, 154, 163 Jarvis, Julie Ann Jarvis, Sam 158, 162, 113 Jasperson, Chriss Jefferies, Joycelyn Jeffery, James Jeffery, Shirley Jenkins, Janeice 98 Jensen, Becky Jensen, Mike 174 Jensen, Gail 162, 55, 99, 98 Jensen, Gary 73 Jensen, Jay 113 Jensen, Paul 73, 165 Jensen, Tamara 73, 156 Jensen, Veronica Jenson, Lynn 73 Jex, Debra 188, 113 Johnson, Ann 113 Johnson, Barbara 113 Johnson, Cameron 158 Johnson, Craig Johnson, David 73 Johnson, Diane 73 Johnson, Gerald Johnson, Glenn Johnson, Janette 157, 158, 98 Johnson, Janice 98 Johnson, Jim 113 Johnson, John Johnson, Karen 73, 149, 159 Johnson, Kathleen 98, 113 Johnson, Kenneth M. Johnson, Kenneth Neil Johnson, Kim 170 Johnson, Kristine 113 Johnson, Linda 113 Johnson, Margo 113 Johnson Marianna 73, 187, 154 Johnson, Nadene 73 Johnson, Neldon 73 Johnson, Pat 73 Johnson, Peggy 73, 162 Johnson, Randy 98 Johnson, Robert Johnson, Ron Johnson, Valerie 113 Johnson, Vi Ann Johnston, Caren 188, 189, 98 Johnston, Colleen 164, 159, 149, 98 Jolley, Deanne 188, 162, 113 Jolley, Diane 188, 162, 113 Jolley, Janice 113 Jolley, Jerry 165 Jolley, Pamela 99 Jolley, Steve 162 Jones, Ann 73, 159, 165, 150, 152, 157, 63, 126 Jones, Brenda 162 Jones, Brent 73, 65, 185 Jones, Cherie Jones, Clark 180, 184, 99 Jones, Corinne 113, 165 Jones, Craig 168 , 74, 151, 153 Jones, Glen 74, 163 Jones, Liane Jones, Linda 164, 144 , 99 Jones, Karla 74, 159, 152, 157 Jones, Sherrie 74 Jones, Winston 99 Jorois, Julie Joyner, Jim 74, 72 Juber, Ken Julander, Brent 74, 160, 54 K Kallbacka, Dianna 163 Karren, Danny 180 Kartchner, Dave 170, 184 Kartchner, Richard 153, 184, 99 Kay, Vincent 74 Keith, Tony 74, 78 Kelly, Pot 99 Kelsey, Gail 129 , 30 , 55 Kemp, Dale 170, 180 Kemper, Earlene 74 Kendall, Mark 113 Kennard, Pam 99 Kennedy, Jay 113 Kest, Allyson 158 Kest, Catherine Kezerian, Deborah 114 Kiger, Doug 170, 182 Kiger, Pam 158 , 52, 139 , 99 Kiger, Stephen 170, 182, 142 Kiger, Susan 74, 68, 155, 52, 132, 143, 140 Killpack, Diane 74 Killpack, Kari 114 King, Karen 74 , 68 , 3, 136, 137 King, Susan C. 114, 156, 158 Kinsey, Rick Kling, Keith Knight, Jesse 99 Knight, Joanne 114 Knight, Mary Lynn 165, 159 , 99 Knowles, Colleen Knudsen, Robert 74, 165, 153 Knudson, Mark 74 Kobler, Mary Alice 165, 99 Koense, Pete 75, 163 Kogianes, Manus 75 Kopp, Ronald Korns, Susan 188, 93, 149, 156, 52 Krchbiel, Viki Kuhni, Rosemary 75 L Laita, Lifi 168, 180, 184 Lamareaux, Charlotte 99 Lamareaux, MonaLou Lamb, Bruce 114, 156, 164 Lamb, Terry 75, 157, 156, 160, 161, 164, 180 Lambourne, Hal 75 Lange, Deborah 161 Larsen, Barbara 75, 155, 144, 141 Larsen, Claire Larsen, Connie Larsen, Joe 99 Larsen, Mitch Larsen, Rand Larsen, Randy 114, 170 Larsen, Robin 52, 99 Larsen, Rusty Larsen, Sara 159 Larsen, Sherry 75 Larsen, Stephen 114 Larson, Catherine Larson, Larry 172 , 75, 150, 158, 155, 132, 182 Larson, Pat 114 Larson, Tom Lassen, Dale 185 Lassen, Dennis 185 Lassen, Gary 75 Lassen, Gerald 185 Lassen, Glen 75 Latner, Kathy 114 Laursen, William Laurence, Linda 114 Laurence, Shelly Lawrence, Sidney 76 Le Baron, David 169, 99 Le Baron, Dawnita Lee, Carl Lee, Charles Lee, Ken 76, 153 Lees, Richard Lees, Scott 170, 180, 55, 114 Leetham, Joyce Leftwich, Katrina 114 LeRoy, Rhonda 99 LeRoy, Sandra 114 LeRoy, Shanda Leo, Park Yuen 76 Lepley, Ron 76 Leseberg, Mel 76 Levingston, Mark 99 Lew, Kuen 114 Lew, Sherman Lew, Yee Kim Lewis, Becky 114, 188 Lewis, Craig 76, 165 Lewis, Diane 114, 165 Lewis, Jerry Lewis, Karen 76, 154, 52 Lewis, Steve 76 Liddiard, Barbara 114 Liddiard, Bonnie Liddiard, Brad 77 Liddiard, Craig 114 Liddiard, Scott 55 Liechty, Janet 77, 152 Lindberg, Scott 114 Lindsay, Diane 188, 158, 114 Lindsay, Jeneen 114 Lindsay, Randy Lloyd, Doug 157, 180 Logan, Danny 156 Long, Evadee 77 Long, Jaynee 114 Long, Ricky Long, Steve Losee, Chris 150, 99 Losee, Ann Loveless, Rose Ann 100 Loveridge, Eugene 180, 184, 100 Lowe, Douglas 159 Lowe, Ronald 114, 165, 135 Lowther, Karen 114 Lucas, Darrell Luckau, Karen 100 Ludlow, LuAnn 114, 165 Ludlow, Ruth 167, 165, 100, 107 Lujan, Michael Luke, Jane 114, 158, 160, 161, 135, 115, 118 Lunceford, Claudia 77, 157 Lundberg, Scott 156, 55 Lunt, Cheri 100 Lyman, Gregory Lyons, Betty Jo 114 M Maog, Clifford 135, 138, 115, 128 MocKay, Alice 77, 186, 159, 163, 55 MacKay, Electa Ann Madsen, Bruce Madsen, Carol 188, 162 Madsen, Gloria 77 Madsen, Thomas Rulon Maland, Janice 162, 156, 100 Malmstrom, Lynette 77 Mange I son, Kent 77 Mangum, Gayle 100 Mangum, Martin 114, 170 Mann, Diona 6, 152 Manning, John Manzanares, Tom Markham, Steven 115 Marriotti, David 163 Marrott, Sarah Marshall, David 162 Martel I, Susan 77 Martin, Doug 168, 158, 100 Martin, John Martin, Melody 115 Martinez, Johnny Martinez, Douglas Martinez, Linda Massey, Sherwin 77 Matheny, Kathy Matheny, Sheila 115, 186, 119, 189, 188 Matheson, David Mathews, Diana 158, 55 209 Matson, Lorry 78, 68, 164 Mattinson, Randy 115 Mauch, Vicki Maxfield, Carole 162, 149, 164 Maxfield, Joy Maxfield, Marilyn 188, 189, 105 May, Jim 165, 100 May, Shirley 115 Mazurie, Charles 115, 156, 153 McClellan, Jay McClellan, Mike McDermott, Jim 115, 165 McEwan, Richard McFarland, David 118, 115 McKay, Electa 115 McKee, Jim McKenzie, Wendy 78, 3, 156, 155, 162, 136, 137, 143,128 McKinlay, Arthur Paul 55, 115 McKinlay, Daniel 78, 158 McLaughlin, Barbara 165,52 McLaughlin, Tom 153 McOmber, Marilyn 115, 188, 162 McPhie, DeVon 162 McPhie, Shauna McPolin, Layne 168, 100 McWhorter, Barney 164 Means, Steve 163, 165 Mecham, Beth 188, 189, 149, 163, 100 Mecham, Jerilynn 78 Meecham, Susan 188, 90, 94, 154, 161, 100, 105, 107 Meldrum, Boyd Meldrum, Nina Mercer, Pat 78 Mercer, Sheri 161, 100 Merrell, Teresa 78 Meservy, Dennis 100 Mikkelson, Nedra 78 , 3, 155, 136, 144 Mildenhall, Kathy 115 Mildenhall, Ron 78, 158, 155 Miller, Carol 78, 154, 151, 162 Miller, Charles Brent Miller, Jay 115, 118 Miller, Linda 79 Miller, Marianne 79 Miller, Val 115 Miller, Reese 169, 79, 132, 184 Miller, Stanley Brent 182 Millet, Colleen 79, 82, 3, 155, 136, 132, 54, 126 Miner, Evan 169, 178 , 78, 153 Miner, Vinson 174, 153, 161, 184, 100 Mitchell, Charlie 170 Mitchell, Christy 100 Mitchell, Danny Mitchell, Dave Mitchell, Evan Mitchell, Ji m Mitchell, Jo 79 Mitchell, Marilee 188, 100 Mitchell, Nancy 164, 52, 100 Mitchell, Paulette 100 Mitchell, Sandy 79, 165 Mitchell, Steven Moffett, Lorna 100 Moon, Rachel 159, 157, 151, 154, 101 Mooney, Alan 101 Mooney, Marsha 79, 68 Moore, Lynn 162 Morgan, Brent 153 Morgan, Gary 101 Morgan, Mike Morgan, Wayne 79, 159, 149, 157, 165, 162, 153, 55 Morris, Janna 118, 115 Morse, Linda Mortensen, Glynna 115 Mott, Peggy 115, 158 Moulton, Gayle 101 Mower, Gary 79 Muhlestein, Cathy 115, 165 Muhlestein, Martel 172 Muller, Vincent Murdock, Evelyn 101 Murdock, Jill 101 Murdock, Robert 134, 115 Murphy, Allyson 165, 144, 115 Murphy, John Murphy, Stephen 115 Murphy, Thomas Murri, Gladys 165, 115 Myers, Brenda 80, 159, 151, 149, 154, 162, 145 Myers, Marian 162, 149, 101 Napper, LeAnn 80, 164 Nosh, Lyn 80 Nelson, Bruce 169, 174, 101 Nelson, Craig 168, 80, 150, 155, 165 Nelson, Dianne 189, 101 Nelson, Glade 165 Nelson, Gordon 165, 102 Nelson, Jean 81, 162 Nelson, Karl 169, 65, 7, 184 Nelson, Kim 115 Nelson, Louise 115 Nelson, Nancy 81, 57 Nelson, Owen Nelson, Patrice 162 Nelson, Ray 115 Nelson, Richard 81, 70, 86, 160, 155, 150, 156 Nelson, Scott 115 Nelson, Steven 185 Nelson, Todd Nelson, William Newman, Eileen 154, 115 Newman, Julie 81, 144, 151, 154 Nibley, Christine 81, 157, 159, 141 Nicholes, Walter 101 Nicked, Robert Nielsen, Greg Nielsen, Peggy 81, 155 Nielsen, Randy 115 Nielson, Charlson Nielson, Noreen 148, 154, 101 Nielson, Val 174, 182 Nielson, Vicki 157, 158, 159, 164, 141, 139, 101 Nordgren, Mark 168, 81, 153 Norton, Colleen 152, 133, 52 101, 105 Nuttall, Ann 81 Nuttall, Chris 165, 116 Nuttall, Diana Nuttall, Floyd 81 Nuttall, Gail 116 Nuttall, Jan 116 Nuttall, Jay Nuttall, Jesse 101 Nuttall, Nancy 81, 187, 188, 157, 161 Nuttall, Lynda 101 Nuttall, Mary Ann 101 O Oakes, Christine 81 Ocasis, Charles Roberto Offret, Kathy Ogle, David Ogle, Pat Ann 81 Olds, DiAnne 101 Oliver, Barbara 116 Olsen, Gwen 116 Olsen, Linda 81, 154 Olsen, Louise, 81, 75, 154, 15 Olsen, Robert Olsen, Steve 116 Olsen, Susan 101 Olson, Bruce 158, 184, 116 Olson, JoAnna Elaine Olson, Kristie 116, 186, 187, 188, 189, 165 Ord, Bonnie 156 Orgill, Dan 81, 153, 154 Orrock, Lana 102 Ostler, Annette 116 Ostler, Nanette 116 Ostlund, Kathy 102 Overlade, Candy 102 Overlade, Stacy Ann Overly, Myrle 82, 152 P Pace, Gary 163 Pace, Joyanna 116 Packham, Charleen Palmer, Lanett 102 Park, Carolyn 159, 102 Park, Eugene 156, 116 Pork, Roger 116 Parker, Alon 153, 116 Parker, Kathleen 116 Parker, Patty 116 Parmley, Donna Christine Paskett, Fred Payne, Janice 114, 158 Payne, John 102 Payne, John Payne, Maralyn 82 Payne, Susan 82, 149, 157, 154, 165, 141 Pearson, Kim 116 Peay, Jacob Peay, Janice 134, 116 Peay, Mike David Peay, Peggy 82 Peay, R. L. 102 Peck, Joseph Richard Peckham, Audrie 158, 102 Pederson, Kris 116 Penrod, John 169, 153, 157, 180 Penrod, Ronald 170 Penovich, Gail 152, 102 Perry, Dana 82 Perry, Jim 153, 180, 53, 55, 102 Perry, Ken 82 Perry, Max Persson, Arlene 116 Peters, Marjean 82 Petersen, Chris 102 Petersen, Dick 180, 116 Petersen, Donald Petersen, Kevin 169, 165 Petersen, Marianne 161, 116 Peterson, Carol 52, 116 Peterson, Dean 82 Peterson, Dolores 82 Peterson, Jerry 82 Peterson, John Peterson, Linda 83, 161 Peterson, Lloyd Peterson, Pamela 83, 160, 149, 155, 132, 54, 55 Peterson, Paul H. 169, 153 Peterson, Paul T. 83, 185 Peterson, Shirlene 152, 102 Petty, Cynthia 114 Petty, Dennis 168 Pheysey, Jim Phillips, Debra 114 Phillips, Karma 83 Phillips, Nancy 157, 159, 164, 102 Pickup, John 159, 165, 102 Pierce, Julie 159, 164 Pipkin, Kirk 116, 156 Platt, Edward 83, 125 Platt, Gene 142, 100, 102 Poll, Jennifer 83, 165, 159, 157, 149, 156, 55, 144 Pond, Donna 83, 149, 154, 162, 54, 51, 55, 125 Pons, Daniel 156 Pool, Gary Glen Pool, Pamela Jean Porter, Kathryn 116, 161 Porter, Ruth 83, 162, 163 Pope, Leslie 95, 154, 159, 102 Potts, Wayne 83, 184 Poulsen, Randall 210 Prado, Regina Prado, Luiz Pratt, Sheryl 116 Preston, Dan Price, John 153, 102 Price, Judy 116, 157 Price, Kitty Probasco, Linda 103 Pro the ro, Lee Ann 188, 103 Pulsipher, Alan 153, 103 Pulsipher, Judy Ann 103 Q Quinn, Ronnie R Rabner, Berenda 103 Rasband, Nanette 165, 53, 52 103 Rasmussen, Jim 116 Rasmussen, Karen 163 Rasmussen, Kerry 117 Rasmussen, Leland Rasmussen, Meridee 116 Rasmussen, Randy 165, 103 Rasmussen, Rex 117, 158 Rasmussen, Sharon 83 Rasmussen, Steven 117 Rawcliffe, Fred 156, 129, 145, 103, 128 Rawlinson, Janet 83, 149, 152, 157, 145 Ream, Dan 83 Red Elk, Margaret 83 Red Elk, Raenae 117 Reed Gwen Reeder, Susan 84, 156 Rees, Jerry Rees, Mary 117 Reid, Charlotte Reinhold, Randy 84 Retzko, Ronna 98, 103 Reynolds, Berry Reynolds, Marilyn 117 Rhodes, David 161, 157, 153, 184, 103 Rich, Craig 170 Richardson, Jozette Richardson, Melvin 168 Ricks, John 84, 129, 30, 128 Ricks, Tim 165 Ridge, Mary 117 Rieske, Bill Riggs, Margene 84, 144 Riggs, Pat 117, 165, 132, 52, 126 Ritz, Louis Roach, David Roberts, Dawnetta 103 Roberts, Scott 168, 170, 93, 103 Robertson, James 117 Robinson, Jay Robison, LaDean Robison, Lucille 103 Robinson, Richard 103 Rogers, Mark 169, 150, 133 Rogers, Russell III Rogers, Paul Roland, Diane 84 Rollins, Jim 180 Rollow, Colleen Root, Janet 84, 163, 149 Roundy, Brian 169, 84 Roundy, Eileen 84, 154, 163, 159, 162 Roundy, Rebecca Roundy, Rex 84, 165, 159, 55, 149, 160 Rowan, Jamie 117 Rowe, Jacque 9, 165, 103 Rowland, Brent Rubio, Virginia 188 Rudy, Claudette 84 Rupper, James 163, 149, 150, 153 Russell, Diane 84 Rutledge, Greg Ryan, Kent 117 S Sabin, Marjean 117, 157 Saftenberg, Craig 117 Sagers, Loretta 104, 103 Sagers, Margaret 84, 86, 150, 155, 160, 52, 54, 55, 144, 126 Samiee, Vahid 84, 55 Sardoni, Sharon 158, 117 Saxey, David Saxton, Jeffrey 115 Schaerrer, Alan Schaerrer, Margo 115, 154 Schaugaard, Georgia 103 Schemensky, Mary Ann 84 Schenck, Gary 85 Scheuer, Mike 172, 176, 177, 7, 155, 150, 50, 51, 54, 55, 143, 124, 127 Schmidt, Helen 156, 144, 162, 103 Schimpt, Fred Schofield, Becky 157, 165, 159, 142, 139, 103, 125 Schultz, Kerry Schow, Phil 164 Schroder, Roy 168 Scott, Maureen Scott, Michael Seegmiller, Mary 117, 55 Seethaler, Vicky 117 Seppi, Paul Shakespeare, Larry 117 Sharp, Michelle 149, 103 Shater, Brent Sheetz, Kevin 85, 180 Shelton, Ellen Sherwood, Brent 85 Shipman, Anne 85, 158, 149, 155, 160, 55 Shipman, Terry 168, 172, 85, 153, 180 Shipp, Rita Shumway, Cheri Shumway, Kay Shurtleff, Brad Sidwell, Bill 168, 180 Sidwell, Ron 180, 184 Simiskey, Jared 165, 117 Simkins, Doug 85, 164, 149, 154, 153, 117 Simmons, Elaine 156, 149, 144 Simmons, Jeremy III Simons, Shanna Sims, Boyd 103 Singleton, Keith Skiba, Norman Skousen, Bonny 94, 149, 103 Slade, Terry Sm th. Carolyne 103 Sm th. Dana 85, 158 Sm th. Douglas 123 Sm th. Gary Sm th. Grant Sm th. Janis 85 Sm th. John 156, 165 Sm th. Kristine Sm th. Joyce Sm th. Larry 117 Sm th. Lynette 85, 149 Sm th. Lynn 85, 149, 154, 153 Sm th. Marianne 157, 152, 103 Sm th. Marla 187, 188, 103 Sm th. Pe99y Sm th. Sandy 187, 164 Sm th. Shirley 117, 162 Sm th. Stanley 85 Sm th. Suzan 117, 119 Smoot, Sandy 86, 156, 155 Snow, Karen 115 Snow, Robert 86, 151, 55, 145 Snow, Ronald Snyder, Glen Snyder, Irene 85 Snyder, Mary Solie, Jan Sorensen, Anne Sorensen, Jerry 169, 172, 86, 7, 55 Sorensen, Karl 130 Sorensen, Rodger 150, 157 Sorenson, Jo Ann 117 Sorenson, Sherrie 117, 165, 112 Spears, Ronnie 169, 174, 55 Spencer, Arlene 86 Spencer, Charleen 117, 154 Springer, Jackie 117, 188 Springer, Loretta Stagg, Mary 103 Startup, Kandy 86, 152, 165, 52 Stead, Jolene 104 Steere, Keith 86 Stephens, Connie 86 Stephenson, Rella 152, 52, 104 Stevens, Don Jay 86, 163, 149, 156 Stevens, Gae 118 Stevens, LaRon Stevenson, Darlene Stevenson, Mary 118 Stevenson, Sherilyn Stewart, Bonnie 87, 150 Stewart, Maxeen Stockett, Fred Stockett, Richard 161, 104 Stock well, Fred Stopher, Don Storrs, Vicki 87, 154, 157, 165 Stott, Melva 104 Strate, Walter 161, 164, 104 Stratton, Leslie Strong, John Strong, Scott 87 Stubben, Carol 87, 153 Stubbs, Brian 87, 149, 154, 153, 180 Stubbs, Connie 118 Stubbs, Eric 118, 170, 180 Stubbs, LeAnn Stubbs, Nancy 188, 151, 154, 145, 104 Stubbs, Vickie 118, 154, 165 Stubbs, Viky 118 Stum, Julie 87, 165, 164, 155, 125 Sturgill, Dave 118 Stuver, Don 118 Sumner, Sally 118 Sumsion, Mark 150, 164, 180, 168 Sutherland, Laura 104 Swain, Lew 87, 150, 155, 50, 132, 51, 54, 55, 143, 124 Swensen, Ann 87, 150, 164, 54 Swensen, Dahrl 52, 104 Swensen, Elaine 149, 104 Swensen, Steve T Tabert, Herbert Tafoya, Lorraine 186, 187, 189 Tafoya, Manuel Tafoya, Matilda 119 Tangren, Michael 178, 153, 145, 105 Tanner, Aleta Jean 87 Tanner, Dawn 187, 163, 104 Tanner, Debbie 118 Tanner, Nina 104 Tauner, Conrad Taylor, Chris 164, 104 Taylor, Colleen Taylor, David Taylor, Dee 172, 87, 79, 149 158, 155, 156, 54, 184, 62 Taylor, Don Taylor, Larry Taylor, Mark 184, III Taylor, Melissa 88 , 77, 159, 165, 156 Taylor, Michael 118 Taylor, Pam 118, 154 Taylor, Pat 118 Taylor, Richard Taylor, Roger 88, 165 158, '44 211 Taylor, Ronald 88 Taylor, Stephen 144 Taylor, Steven J. Taylor, Terri 118, 55 Taylor, Vaughn Terry, Arlo 129, 30, 182, 105 Terry, Chris 144 Terry, Gloria 88, 157, 151, 145 Terry, Janet 88, 156 Terry, Kirk 165 Terry, Marion L. Terry, Rosanne Tew, Ramona 88 Thatcher, Nanette 105 Thomas, Dan 118 Thomas, Peggy 88 Thomas, Sandy Jo 105 Thomas, Stephen 88, 70, 158, 155, 132, 57, 55 Thomas, Terry Thomas, Tim 182 Thompson, Skip 105 Thorpe, Richard 180 Thurston, Irene 149, 105 Thurston, Judy 118, 120 Tidwell, LeAnn 105 Tingey, Dan Tisdale, Loretta 105 Tolboe, Craig 185, 55 Topham, Karen 119 Towers, Betty Jo 88 Trotter, Dick Turner, Evan 169 Turner, Julie 105 Turpin, Frank 105 Tuttle, Dale 119, 164 Tuttle, Laura 88, 157, 152, 55 Twelves, Blake Tyndall, Stephen 88 U Uibel, Alan Lea 105 Urie, Paul 149 V Van Bloem, Lahna 118 Van Buren, Marie 88, 152 Vance, Lee 163, 157, 149, 165, 153, 129, 105 Van Wagenen, Betty 119, 165 Varney, Karen 155 Vassilaros, Dan 178, 156, 163, 165 Vernon, Viki Vincent, Beverly Vincent, David 105 Vincent, Mark W Wade, Diana 105 Wakefield, Doug 88, 153 Walch, Bernell 119 Walker, Becky Walker, Cheryl 119, 165, 135, 142, 115 Walker, Gayle 119 Wall, Timothy Wallace, Albert 179, 178, 88, 169, 153, 163 Walter, David 168, 150, 182 Walton, Cathy 89 Wanlass, Mark 105 Ward, Wanda 106 Warner, Bobi Jo 119, 188 Warner, Vicki 89, 152, 150, 155 Washburn, Van Watson, Bette 187, 188 Watts, Ardell Watts, Judy 89, 155, 164, 52 Watts, Kathaleen Watts, Mickey Webster, Joan 89, 154, 157, 165 Weddington, Greg Weeks, Jerri 149, 150, 156, 104 Weenig, Robert 169, 9, 157, 164, 129, 106 Weis, Alan 89, 163 Wellesley, Craig 144 Wemz, Allen 95, 151, 106 Weseloh, Darlene 89, 186, 188 Weseloh, Pat 119 West, Richard 89 Western, Steve 119, 153, 157, 165 White, Steven 119 Whitehead, Robert 148, 154, 106 Whitton, Mark 119 Wickes, Bonnie 106 Widdison, Jean 119, 187, 188 Wiggins, Bill Wilcox, LeNora Wilde, Terry Wilkins, Larry 169 Wilkinson, Berna Wilkinson, lla Jean Wilkinson, Leah 89 Willard, Janice Willcox, Gloria 89 Williams, Clyde 89, 150 Williams, Dennis 165, 180 Williams, Loren 119 Williams, ReNee' 189, 134, 106 Wilson, Barry 165 Wilson, Diana 150, 158, 106 .Wilson, Jimmy Wilson, Leon 106 Wilson, Maudie 106 Wilson, Mike 180 Wilson, Vaughn 89 Wilson, Vicky 89 Wing, Brian 119 Wing, Kay 89, 152, 154 Wing, Robert 107, 155, 106 Winn, Albert Wolsey, Diane 151, 154, 52, 106, 126 Wolsey, Marilyn 119 Wood, Jon 106 Woodard, Tamara Woodbury, Shannon 157, 149, 151, 162, 159, 30, 52, 106, 126 Woodward, Bruce Workman, Jean 106 Workman, Joyce 158, 106 Workman, Sandy 89, 162 Worthen, John Wright, Brent 119 Wright, Doris 89, 149, 155, 157, 160, 53, 51, 54, 55, 125 Wroblewski, Tony 106 Allred, LaNora 17 Asay, Bert 157, 12 Autentico, Randy 23 Barker, Richard 38 Bartholomew, Calvin 156, 27 Beebe, Charlotte 46 Berry, Beverly 157, 26 Black, Dorothy R. 127, 22 Blackham, Samuel M. 24 Boshard, Cleone 32 Brady, Stanley J. 31 Chambers, Frank 24 Christ I ieb, Richard 127, 28 Condie, Dolan 184, 23 Cornaby, Fred 162, 18, 19 Crobb, Lee 31 Davis, Cheryl 33 Edwards, Christine 21 Gappmayer, Richard 144, 25 Harmon, David M. 28 Hayward, Libbie 13, 52 Hill, Richard 185, 23 Hinckley, Carol 157, 31 Hughes, Dayton 165, 12 Jacquart, LeRoy 45 Jarman, Dale 158, 163, 21, 27 Johnson, Albert 18 Jones, Anna Lou 13 Jones, Ray 157, 127, 26 Kenner, Glenn 41, 17 Laursen, Kay 127, 25 Leifson, Thor 85, 27 LeVitre, Margo 186, 187, 188, 22 Y Young, Becky 107 Young, Charmaine 107 Young, Mardene 89, 165, 154, 152, 159, 55 Young, Sherman Young, Stephen Yu Way, Tony 180 Z Zamora, Jane 89 Zobell, Charles 107 Zobell, Neldon Zobell, Sheldon Lindstrom, Brent C. 42 Lloyd, Paul 158, 155, 27 Lott, Kent 21 MacKay, Leonard 23 Martinez, Joe B. 23 McKay, Robert 161, 182, 127, 31 Mikkelson, Laura 127, 33 Mitchell, Rebecca 161, 33 Moon, Clarence 24, 25 Nelson, Joyce 20 Nelson, Milton A. 31 Nelson, Gladys 127, 21 Nielsen, Jay 161, 28 Nix, Kenneth 45 Patten, Glen A. 107, 31, 30 Reese, Rudolph 24 Riddle, Dwanna 127, 31 Roper, Voit 20 Rigby, Cleston 35, 40 Rowley, Leon 20 Roylance, John 163, 28 Rowe, Francis E . 46 Scott, Wanda 17 Taylor, Anna 161, 20, 21 Tregeagle, D. V. 12 Tyndall, Roland 17 Warner, Max 13 Weight, Kenneth E. 79, 161, 54, 12, 127 Williams, Kay M. 165, 31 Wilson, John J. 23 Witney, Frank B. 18 Wright, Lawrence G. 37 faculty and z d vn i n iot ration t)ndex 212 tki A AA yvi x e. Ct- L I v o bryie _ ■KV -