Provo High School - Provost Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Page 27 text:

SPELL A SUCCESSFUL YEAR. The Girls' Organization officers are (from left to right) Gainell Cameron, vice president; Debbie Belzner. president; and Cathy Pope, secretary. Each class is represented by one of the officers. The members of the Girls' Organization Legislative Council are (from left to right, top row) Diana Wilson. Dawn Startup. ReNee Roundy. Chris Christensen. Cheryl Walker. Marie Williams. Janice Croft. Laura Van-Bloom. (middle row) Gail Butler. Carol Dahlberg. Lorie Hoffman. JoEllen Evans. Lynn Butterfield. Janet Campbell. Debbie Kezarian. (bottom row) Cheri Lunt, Nanette Ostler. Jane Luke. Marilyn Cruze. Marianne Myers. Cathy Pope. Debbie Belzner, and Gainell Cameron. They sponsor the Preference Ball. Father-Daughter Date. Fashion Show and Girls' Day. 23

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

Page 28 text:

SENIORS LOOK The seniors started off their greatest year by yelling the loudest at the Homecoming bonfire. They were aided by their officers—President Kirk Ford, Vice President Fred Rawcliffe, and Secretary Pam Kiger. The advisors, Miss Joyce Nelson and Mr. Voit Roper, helped the “Charlie Browns” of the school to plan many activities. The Senior Class Party in January was fun in spite of 'injuries’ that volleyball players developed during the course of the events. The seniors produced an assembly that took the student body on a delightful world tour complete with orchestration. The Senior Dinner Dance and Graduation Ball were memorable evenings, and the outing planned for Senior Sluff Day was one that will never be forgotten. Seniors were recognized for their class rings, their fear of the ACT test, their superior attitude, and their apprehension of the coming years at college and away from high school. Seniors sighed as they left Provo High School. Graduation was the closing of a wonderful part of their lives. Seniors were glad to leave the ‘misery’ of being trampled in a buffalo run registration, but they would always remember the happiness and security that was theirs when a fellow student or teacher smiled. The seniors will remember the hard work and the rigorous activities that together made the success of finally having eighteen credit hours.