Provo High School - Provost Yearbook (Provo, UT)

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Volunteers help decorate the gym for the Preference Ball. All dances must pass the OK of the Executive Board before going on the calendar. Active Mark Rogers never ceased to put in a last all-important word on the importance of school spirit. Football games and practices, board of control meetings, and the many other duties connected with the office of student body president left him little leisure time. STlJDFNT'BdDY The Executive Board struggled to keep things hopping at Provo High. Brainstorming for new ways of keeping school spirit at a peak, serving as the always-watching “Big Brother,” and trying to negotiate with the higher echelons of school administration in behalf of the student body were only a few of their responsibilties. As Mark Rogers, president, told jokes to kill time when an assembly had run too short, Ann Backus, historian, carefully scribbled notes for posterity. Susan Mecham, vice-president, served as chairman of the assembly committee, which critically reviewed the assemblies before they were presented to the school. The arduous task of taking notes at Board of Control meetings was assigned to Leslie Pope, secretary. Bruce Barrett, business manager, paid bills and handled the financial records. Becky Schofield and Kirk Ford obligingly answer questions and sell activity cards for the Executive Board during the pre-school sales. 18