Provo High School - Provost Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Page 25 text:

The Legislative Council members are (top row. left to right) Steve Western. Glade Nelson. Cliff Maag. Arthur McKinley. Alan Wernz, Kirk Ford. Steve Francom. Mark Rogers, (middle row) Randy Dunn. Kip Hartvigsen. Robert Wing. Scott Bullock. Lee Vance. Charlene Anderson. Cynthia Petty, (bottom row) Mary Seegmiller. Betty Van Wagenen. Barbara Oliver. LuAnn Ludlow. Allyson Murphy. Peggy Smith, and Jolene Jacobsen. They plan activities such as dances, assemblies, fund-raising projects, and school spirit activities such as pep rallies, bonfires, and contests. COUNCIL APPROVE SCHOOL AFFAIRS The rest of the council members are (top row. left to right) Randy Horn. Richard Harward. Tom Rogers. Paul Dixon. Jim Clark. Bruce Barrett. Jon Hoover. Jay Hendricksen. Jerry Jolley, (middle row) Annette Wiest. Peggy England. Larraine Massey. Diana Dean. Bruce Woodward. Joyce Egan. Jill Christensen. Janice Payne, (bottom row) Roberta Platt. Mary Ridge. Susan Korns. Kathy Bateman. Pat Allred. Nancy Phillips, and Hilda Cooney. They discuss problems and suggest plausible solutions. The “Green Bucket Brigade. which picked up litter, is just one of their ideas. 21

Page 24 text:

The Board of Control checked, discussed, and approved all student activities. Consisting of student body officers, class presidents, Cheer-master, Provost editor, Provonian editor, and school spirit chairmen, the Board approved all of the dances, assemblies, parties, pep rallies, and school projects that were held this year and then placed them on the activity calendar. Mr. Last, representative of the administration, cheerily greeted them with a big smile every Tuesday morning at 7:00, and then Susan Meecham took charge, even though the members were still groggy from getting out of bed early. The latest requests for activities were carefully reviewed, approved by Mr. Last, then voted on. After resolving methods for dealing with any miscellaneous problems that had arisen, they hurriedly rushed to class. The legislative council was the major student governing body. Representatives from the home rooms attentively listened to explanations given by the Board of Control, then relayed the information to their classes. Their agenda included the Christmas fund raising drives, the Green Bucket Brigade for school cleanup, the Red Cross drive, and special student body activities and school projects. Board of Control members Ann Backus and Pat Allred assisted by Rella Stevenson pin Tame the Cat buttons on Brent Morgan and Briant Buckwalter. BOARD OF CONTROL AND LEGiSlAWE This year's Board of Control consists of (left to right) Randy Horn, school spirit chairman; Scott Bullock, cheermaster; Jim Clark, sophomore class president: Gene Platt. Boys’ Organization president; Vicki Hill, Provonian editor: Pat Allred, social chairman; Kirk Ford, senior class president; Cliff Maag. junior class president; Debbie Belzner. girls' organization president; Marla Smith. Provost editor; Bruce Barrett, business manager; Leslie Pope, student body secretary; Susan Meecham. student body vice president; and Mark Rogers, student body president. 20

Page 26 text:

 BOYS' AND GIRLS ORGANIZATIONS The Boys' Organization officers are Gene Platt, president (center): George Gourley. vice president (left); and Craig Drury, secretary. At the Hobo Hootenanny, sponsored by the Girls' Organization, Jane Luke and Mary Ridge gleefully dance while following the leader during a game. Ron Bills tries to convince Cheri Lunt that on the basis of his numerous superior qualities, she would unquestionably have to go with him to the Boys' Day Dance Busy were the Girls’ Council members this year. Success meant a swarm of happy girls crowding around the preference booth in hopes of getting that special boy for four hours of bliss at the ball. To celebrate the fabulous turnout for the Preference Dance, the council planned a Hobo Hootenanny. Girls clad In huge, patched overalls, ridiculous hats, and shoddy shoes plunked themselves down around guitarists and gleefully sang in typical hootenanny style. Among the activities under the Girls’ Council control this year were the Father-Daughter Date, Girls’ Day and Girls’ Day Dance, and the Girls' Organization Tea and Fashion Show, to mention only a few. The Boys’ Council was not one whit behind the girls in its plans. Boys’ Day, the Boys’ Day Dance, and the Boys’ assembly were but some of its responsibilities. During Boys’ Day the boys enjoyed being kings for a day, as girls humbly obeyed their every wish and command. However, that night the girls enjoyed their dates at the dance at the expense of the dethroned males. Happiness to the Boys’ Organization was a satisfied male student body. 22