Provo High School - Provost Yearbook (Provo, UT)

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Yearbook Staff 26 Kevin Barton. Michelle Briggs. Chris Cannon. Bnjce Hale. Tracy Halladay. Michael Herrin. Sue Killian. Joseph Kimball Tanya Lane. Bruce Marks. William Miller. Rosemary Montgomery. Denise Scott. Allan Syme. Gayla Thorsen. Eric Des-pain Julie Hurly. Bruce Lee. Chris Ltechty. Pamela Miller. Kristen Oldroyed. Another year another yearbook plastered. Despite a few problems, miraculously we always got it in Considering whats accomplished. just think what we could do if we had any talent. With Mr Poulter as advisor how could we have gone so wrong? In closing we would like to thank all those who made the effort it took to bring to the students of PHS this yearbook of ‘83

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u .,5 The Art department managed to shake the reputation for being an ‘easy grade’ class, but Mr. Poulter and Mr. Henderson are quick to assure that the classes taught in the department are enjoyed as electives, and the rooms are 'hang outs’ every day til after-school hours for dedicated and self-motivated artists in photography, pottery, oil painting, and figure drawing. The Art teachers have taken their students out of the classroom and into the halls, the campus is their world. Coach Henderson’s students can be seen sitting in the halls drawing perspective views. Mr. Poulter’s photography students are busy taking people by suprise, and last but not least, pottery students are busy taking their lumps. Success stories in the P.H.S. Art department lie with Bruce Marks. Sterling Scholar from Provo High whose areas of focus are painting and drawing, and runner up. Dina Archuleta who works with sculpture and pottery. Henderson Poulter

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Journalism Mr Jarman. Jeff Bird. Paul Brown. John Deardorff. Jon Deem. Mike Gammon. Kevin Kapp. Scott Lane. Erin McNeal. Kim Ann Nereu. Shane Norris. John Perry. Scott Price. Thomas Price. Elvy Reyes. Carlos Rubio. Brad Snoderegger. Andre Williams. Barbara Shurtz. Lori Maxwell. Mike VanBuren. Rod Grosbeck This year the Journalism class grew to an amount of over fifteen students. Most of the students in the class put a lot of their ideas and talents in progress. There were many writers and few illustrators. but they worked hard to make the Provonian a great paper to read. Few of our writers volunteered to do some work for the yearbook, and for those who did. Thank you for all the help and hard work I 3