Provo High School - Provost Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1944 volume:

When the world with faith was filled, Bring back the fervid zeal, The hearts of fire and steel, The hands that believe and build. In these halls are embedded numerous irreplaceable memories and reflections. The seniors have reflections of years crowded with pleasant experiences and associations impregnated with inimitable impressions, and the lower classmen recall their happy days at PHS and look forward to their intrinsic progression. Futurily these thoughts will take us back to our high school days and through the haze of reflections we see the youths who tread these halls. To you, students, the young people who love this school, its inspiration, we dedicate this year’s Provost. Let's give a toast to the widening host Of Provonians serving the nation. To those hundreds oi lads, and their brothers and dads, Who are saving our civilization; Wherever they are—be it near, be it far, On the land, in the air, on the sea— With a stoutness of heart they are doing their part To keep this— the land of the free. So good luck and God speed them, May nothing impede them Nor make them delay nor digress. May commencement time find them with power behind them, To roll up a final success. GEORGE BURCH WENDELL SMITH BUD DUNN KENT TAYLOR GENE BULLOCK LYNN TAYLOR BRUCE BRAND RUSSELL TAYLOR CAMPBELL WALLACE BUD WHEELER KENT BROADBENT DEAN WRIGHT DICK CLOWARD GRANT WEBSTER DON CLARK CLARENCE ROLLOW GRANT GOATS EMIL DYSON KALMER GADD DALE COX CURT HARRISON PAUL BECK JACKSON HOWARD CLAIR MORTENSEN ROBERT HALL KENNETH MITCHELL SID HEADMAN HERALD STUBBS MAX E. JOHNSON CARL NUTTALL E MAX JOHNSON DICK DABLING ROBERT DALE MITCHELL JAY GRAY DARRELL OLDROYD FRANK JANSON LANE PROBERT GAIL LEWIS MACK SWAIN DUANE FORD ROBERT KENDALL RICHARD MYRUP BLAINE DIAMOND CARL CALDERWOOD MAURICE BLACK J. D. LEEMASTER REID DUCE GLEN OLSEN NEWBURN BUTT GEORGE THATCHER DEX ALGER KENNETH HATCH JOHN LATIMER NORMAN MALLONEE ROBERT HARDING THERON JOHNSON BOARD OR RDUCATlOf Provo City's Board of Education works for us and for other schools in our district. This year, the members have devoted considerable time to solving school problems in an efficient and beneficial manner. They have met at various times and taken care of situations in ways that brought respect from students, parents, and teachers. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to this group. In looking over this past school year I find that I have no regrets. From a student body with high standards such as yours, I except only the best. The record of your accomplishments has been outstanding, and the morale of the school has held up under favorable and undesirable conditions. Initiative on the part of students in extracurricular activities is commendable. Students, your achievements here will be a source of valuation to you and to me in years to come. K. E. WEIGHT, Principal With the completion of every school year there is a greater objective for us to meet. We reach our goal one year only to find that we have a little higher one to attain the next time. Our obligation is to strive honestly to reach these objectives as they come, v hile we maintain our high ideals and live by our principles. The achievements made by students at Provo High School are a source of Pride and their success this year has formed an endurable foundation for future achievements. J. C. MOFFITT, Superintendent Wilmer Tanner Science J. Golden Taylor Asael Fisher English, Spanish Shop Ellen Walker Sewing Reese E. Bench H. Roy Slack Clarence Tuttle Wayne Cowley Physics, Chemistry Soc. Development Mathematics Mathematics Ethel Spencer LaNoro Peterson Charlotte Henriod Business Business Journalism K. E. Weight Principal Cles+on H. Rigby Gienn R. Kenner Max Warner Ernest Paxman Art Business Athletics Music Fern Starr Frank Chambers Glenn Simmons Home Living Mathematics Athletics Etta Jones Russell Mortensen Library Social Science Ray Stewart Thomas Dyches American Civilization Coordinator Henrietta Harris Girls' Athletics Delbert Tregeagle English EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Comprised of student body officers, editors of school publications, presidents of girls' and boys' organization, end class presidents, the Executive Council carries the important responsibilities connected with their individual organizations which they represent. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL Elected by the students from the different home rooms to serve as representatives, members of the Legislative Council attend weekly meetings at which time they pass on all laws or suggestions before having the students adopt them. By this method students are assured of school democracy. Page Nine uden t cevs . In reflecting back over this school year we as students realize the splendid leadership shown by our student body officers. Chosen by us as our representatives we hope these officers will feel that whatever success has been added to the myriad of other school accomplishments, comes as a result of combined efforts of students, faculty, and officers. Curt Harrison President Dean Taylor Vice-Presideril LeiOma Thurber Secretary Ted Morgan Business Manager 9 This year's Girls' Organization has added several colorful events to the social whirl at PHS which will automatically appear in our fondest reflections. With Marjorie Scherer as president; Beverly Keith, vice-president; and June Adams, as secretary and treasurer, the organization has sponsored such events as Sadie Hawkins Day, Girls' Day Dance, and the annual Senior Tea. In addition they have sent Christmas cards to the boys in the service and remembered each girl's birthday with personal cards. Fern Starr Advisor Captain? Page Eleven a n iz tion Featuring such outstanding activities as Boys Day dance and an all-boy assembly, the Boys' Organization also contributed its share of unforgettable entertainmenl at Provo High School. Russell Taylor acted as president of the organization until he was called into the service shortly before Christmas. He was assisted by Huck Dyer, vice-president; and Bill Green, secretary and treasurer. em i n rij Stanley Gunn Ernest Frandsen Wendell Rigby Page Twelve GLEN BROWN DOROTHY NICHOLES Secretory-Treasurer Vice-President JUNIOR CLARK President For you seniors, the graduating class of '44, the students have a great deal of pride and appreciation. Throwing aside factors that attempted to pull you apart, you have held together with a definite determination to carry your share of the load in helping to bring victory closer. The activities put over by these seniors were done with the same determination to bring the finer things to our school. And these contri butions will be mirrored in the hearts of ail PHS students. JACKIE SHIPP LA IE THURBER RAYMOND TURNER LA RUE HARVEY LUCILLE PAXMAN HOWARD GERARD DEAN GOATES BETTY KRITZ Page Fourteen KEITH GERALDINE LA DENE JOSEPH PEARCE SOUTAS MARKMAN HAFEN RODENE FARRER KENNETH PARKS DON DUNKLEY GWEN SUTTON JERRY ZENEGER MARJORIE CHRISTENSEN LYNN ARNOLD EUVENE ALLEN DEON MALLONEE JOHNSON RHODES CAMPBELL WALLACE RADENE NIELSON MAJEL CHRISTENSEN CARLYLE GOURLEY Page Fifteen JOAN ROLAND UNGENFELTER RASMUSSEN CAROL CRANDALL WALTER HANSEN HELEN DONNA CLEGG BEAN MARGAREET SHIRLEY ROBERT CRITCHLOW NEWELL CONYERS BETTY COX TED MORGAN PATRICIA EDMONDS SHIRLEY LOCANDER DAHL HATCH LEROY SPRINGER HELEN COOK SHIRLEY NAEGLE LLOYD ASHTON ERCHIL BROWN GLORIA ZACCARDI MAVON DON, WANDA LA DENE BRUCE GENIEL WOOLSEY THORNTON WRIGHT SPROUL LIDDIARD OLSEN BEVERLY PAULINE WILLIAM LARRAINE CLARENCE PATRICIA LOVELESS NEWELL HALL HOLMES JONES EDMONDS Page Seventeen Q DOROTHY NICHOLS DEAN GRAY DEANNE TAYLOR GLORIA groneman BEVERLY WATKINS WENDELL SMITH AVALON SMiTH GLORIA TAYLOR ANAGENE DAVIES WAYNE CLARK RUTH MARTIN VIRGINIA RASMUSSEN VELMA DALE GLORIA ENID FIELD TAYLOR OLDROYD WILLIAMS LA JEAN RITA LENN ELDA MAE STURGIS ANDERSON BOREN LEWIS Pogc Eighteen COLLEEN PAGE MARGARET CLARK PAUL THOMPSON DELORES NEILSON YVONNE FARR WILLIAM KNUDSEN BETTE DE LA MAR GLORIA OLDROYD ROBERT DAWNA KENT HATCH SORENSEN HAWS NORMA GAYLON MARJORIE WALKER ROWEN SCHERER IRENE WILSON RALPH LURA DEE RICHARD YVONNE PRUSSE CLARK HUNTINGTON AREAVE ROBERT ROWEN Page Nineteen LESLYE LIVINGSTON CLIFTON SPENDLOVE LEAH BOYER JUNIOR CLARK OLIVE ABBOTT LA RIE KAY FAYE HICKS GLORIA GERALD VIVIAN ROYCE PEARL BROWN JONES BERRY RIDGE ANDERSON DELPHA RULON ELAINE PEAY HENDERSON BILLS MAXINE STRONG LUELLA DOROTHY CARL LELA BROWN MICHEAL HAWKINS GUYMON Pogc Twenty GRANT WEBSTER R YOLA HANSEEN LEI OMA THURBER PATRICIA ROGERSON MAX JOHNSON CURT HARRISON RICHARD MILLER DOROTHY JEAN LAIRD SLACK CALVIN LOIS CARTER McQUIVEY JACK GALLUP LOU ANN-BROWN EVELYN HUNTER BEVERLY DEAN SHIRLEY KENDALL Page Twenty-one These are the Juniors . . . not the youngest group, not the oldest . . . they are just the inbetweens. Their accomplishments cannot be put aside lightly. Members of this class have claimed honors in various fields and have fil'ed in the vacant places left by the seniors. The reflections o f their achievements this year will prepare them for the top position next year as seniors. REED REEVES President LEORA WILLIAMS Secretory JOANN HANSEN Vice-President JOHN LYONS Reporter Lowell Bonnett Garth Reynaud Bob Done Eorl Carter Lovcl Christensen Stanley Brown Jack Madsen Colleen Edwards Elaine Clegg Dill Clymes JoAnne Lanman Beth Martin Glen Paulson Garth Kump Robert Davis Vernon Scott Blaine Smith Ian Bell Page Twenty-two Lynn Knudsen Elnoro Hammock Colleen Pollock John Bench Evo Bcffort Edith Thomas Joe Weight Earl Wiost Sherrill Young Jay Allen Nortica Cluff Dorreen Bushell Dean Thalman Leah Roe Crowford Betty Lou Taylor Karl Newreen Gloria Dixon Margaret Demos Doris Moy Newton Rhea Jeon Madsen Dorothy Daniels Leoro Williams Delores Ruhiner Lorraine Pyne Gloria Mower Nelmo Jean Jones Norma Lind Toylor Clifford Maag Gloria Rasmusson Belva Menlove Ivan Lott Donna Mae Clark Hazel Roberts Jimmy Anderson Anna Mae Wilkins Dorothy Hallodoy Page Twenty-three Paul Davis Maralee Henry Hal Housekeeper Orlyr. Terry Thoophilus Tsalaky Barbara Zobell Earl Clark Doris Walker Lovern Cloward LaRae Roberts Beverly Hording Beth Porter Morilyn Brown June Gregg Jonice Davis John Brinkcrhoff Jesse Vonce Carl Cox LoRae Reynolds Kenneth Snow Theora Clark Aldon Romney Lorna Taylor Colleen Rounding Lynn Powell Barbara Lewis Shirley Allred Lillian Gagon Vona Roper Colleen Felker Bill McFadden Belva Kerr Barbara Brown Billy Jensen JoAnn Leyshon Poge Twenty-four 1 Or!en Madion Lee Cordell Alger Elaine Hoover Barbara Peterson Marie Dean Bybce Glorio Russell Jeanne Dick Liddiard Frances Hitchcock Beverly Warner Kent Dastrup Barbara Taylor Betty Jo Smith Glen Mabey Doris Clark Beth Zabriskic Cornum Carter Jay Tree Albert Ames Carolyn Drilling Jesse Thurgood Lois Bestelmeyer Elaine Soutas Harold Fisher Reed Reeves Barbara Woods Carroll Duke Barbara Hope Beverly Busk Dovid Ricks Jeanne Drissell John Craven Edwin Olsen Keith Reynaud Carrie Mac Lavender Page Twenty-five C. O. Word Gloria Honsen Mogdaline Thorton Paul Houghton Elaine Dangerfield Louise Penrod Betty Day Fronces Rose Earl Mitchell Adrian Ryan Johnny Lyons June Black Maurine Mayberry Donna Jolley LaNae Lorsen Weldon Moffitt Dorothy Jepson Beverly Boordman Mont Bullock Neil Billings Kenneth Marshall Ra ph Thorson Jol'n Hixon Morion Mitchell Bernell Cox Phyllis Gaither Bernice Hodson Beth Chauvie Ruth Boordman Page Twenty-six Roy Scott Dctto Howke Dorothy Buchanan Elome Johnson Vonda Hancock Lois Kimbcr Kenneth Marshal Melba Sorensor Leah Taylor Mac Knight JoAnn Hansen Carol Snyder Walter Rieske Marie Carter Richard Kendall Norme Mecham Glade Jensen LaMar Duke Arnold Boker Don Roberts Audrey Ockey Joan Pullen Beverly Ducketr Gilbert Molyneux Naomo Nelson Bonnie Hmdmarsh Elenor Stevenson Lucille Stevens Lenna Harris Jeon Jorgensen Glade Jensen Louise Kimbcr Bob Moore Bob I ynch Colleen Keeler Page Twenty-seven Pogc Twenty-eight Duone Ford John Latimer Elane Oliver Jock Redford Glen Buckner Lee Hawley Bill Thomas Clara Keorns Nodme Cooper John Thomos Dcnna Honni Joan Thomos George Oroscon Clyde Shurtleff Charlene Wragg Shirley Davis Barbara Hoover Marilyn Petty Nedrq Nickerson Rae Sorenson Margaret Jolley Dick Dyer Fred Bushnell Carol Brockbank Joel Perkins Yvonne Watts LaDeon Hove Dee Dovis Jeon Adams Edna Holladoy Lloyd Christensen Joy Williams Glade Kuhni Carl Nymon Deon Baird Lowell Wentz Dick Peterson Kent Christensen Henry Clements Marjorie Christensen Erlene Lewis Earl Wiest Phil Snelgrove Marilyn Jensen Beverly Keith W Melvin Dalcbout Russell Storrs Eldcn Jackman Marie Fillmore Amaryllis Gaither Udeon Wood Betty Prestwich � Page Twenty-nine The Sophomore class may be the beginners, but they certainly are not the least important. The activities sponsored by this class have been some of the most entertaining and successful programs of the year, and not only have they been outstanding in their own activities but have given their full support to all other school functions. LUCILLE CAMERON BARBARA McKENZIE BOB THOMAS Ronald Nelson Bud Oldroyd John Markham Keith Stewart Chorles Conrad Reed Swapp Jerry Cannon George Colder Audrey Andrus Paul Scherer Eddie Springer Lynette Woyman Connie Crandall Bill Hundley Marilyn Dunford Gordon Sutherland Athen Mendenhall JoAnn Bcordmon Cloudia Knell Karl Thalmon Merlene Clayton Max Grahel Pane Thirty Lynn Pendleton Herman Block Kay Hilgendorff Lila Madsen Stanley Edwords Clair Baker Ray Anderson Ken Carter Roberta Waggoner Joan Moloney Erika B.nder Monti Ann Lawson LoVon Houghton Kenneth Christensen Maurinc Hansen Iona Nielsen Colleen Craven Jane Nagle Dorothy Beesley LaDonna Thorne Thelma Walker i Hal Ferguson Preston Cook Paul Taylor Wayne Slack Betty Johnson Mock Leethan Lowell Griguhn Bob Harding Norma Tucker Jimmy Paromore Barbara Sprow Norma Koze Jce Daniels Renee Richmond Dixie Jean Williams Thelma Hickson Shirley Daly Marva Beth Johnson Bill Henrie Burl Bushmon Robert Johnson Page Thirty-one Louis McCandless Kenneth Dean Edward Hcopes Don Christensen Richard Wheeler Scottie Corbett Poul Roylance Sherry Snow Charlene Hopkins Normcn Mooney Raymond Harr.s Dean Rigby Clyde Jepperson Paul Bailey Estel Simkins EIRay Richens Richard Tucker Jane Ann Morgan Helen West Dorothy Richie Marion Stenswich n mi rm i L LJ w Robert Wright Shirley Strong Wayne Brown Vivian Tilton Estol Engle Lynn Peterson Garn Abbot Golden Hardy Ruth Hope Romano Maxine Curtis Norma Hill Joe Thompson Jerry Olson Donna Wogstaff Marilyn Greenwood Innis Brown Patricia Kirkwood Loes Liddiord Page Thirty-two - n — v. _ L Vernon Shurtiiff Richard Lewis Gloria Walker Harold Hoir Max Bunnell George Doley Charles Newberry Bob Thurston Nodine Roberts Ar� s Boswell Francis Burton Vemta Allred Foe Carter Wanda Brmkerhoff Nelmo Roe Sturgis Mourine Peay Betty Jeon Brimhall Bessie Hill Evelyn Williord Stanley Holl Clyde Beordall Garth Harrison Max Keele Keith Richardson Wanda Monwell Clorice Walker Joe Roeberry Kathleen Girard Norma Duce Jean Walker Fay Finlayson Viday Ford Colleen Marshall Marion Espain Page Thirty-three Ronold Geogon Eugene Eugene Devy Goylon Greaves Duane Rasmursen Richard Lee Marilyn McCants Elio Faye Sheen George Hurst Dorothy Frampton Colleen Simmons Jane Wightman Lucille Cameron Charlecn Gronemon Cloyd Brown Norma Schultz Max Littlefield Bert Giles Hal Fielding Lindy Grant John Bennett Jim Edmunds Beveily Allmen LaWona King Fern Peterson Dorothy Meidrum Borbora Jean Harward Kathryn Scott Harriett Brown Ken Morgan Wendell Collmgs LoJoy Jolley Thelma Brcadhead Dorothy Young Claude Hinckley Dilworth Wogner Page Thirty four Alyce Wood Mildred Jex Reginald Anderson Nancy Toylor Marvin King June Adams Juanita Mortin JoAnn Doman Dorothy Taylor Betty Goy Callahan Shirley Smith Gloria Leovitt Marian Mann Barbara Barnett Doreen LoVitre Glenna Simmons Joyce Carter Gerry Tuttle Margenc Liddiard Thelmo Sutherland Jane Carter Keith Scoville Margaret Nichols Ava Billings Carl Law Beverly Peoy Shirley Meldrum Bill Green Dean Freeze Betty Lou Bird Barbara Grooves Bonita Hansen Aldwyth Stephens Bertha Carter Howard Bowers Elaine Willoughby Norma Hofcn Lucy May Vickland Isabelle Zaccardi Shirley Roc King Borbara Mockcnzie June Duncan Poge Thirty-five Dorothy Henderson Blaine Houtz Rcsalee Robinson Dwoine Houtz Norman Mooney Dick Pabel Max Williams Verne Dunn Albert Hedquist Shirley Hutchins Donna Bunnell Doris Bullock Geraldine Roberts Zclda Cloyton Bob Thomos Mcrgaret Holm Mary Helen Rasmussen Anna Lee Bonett Darlene Kelly Norman Richards Geneal Meldrum Kay Brimholl George Tsalaky Reed Malond Don Caswell Clyde Knudson Jane Morr.ll Colleen Codell Laverne Ercanbrack Sterling Clark Keith Diamond Paul Hording Gloria Snell Marilyn Morley Lucille Orr Joyce Reid Donna McDaniel Charlene Chose Mary Readccker Mary Louise Peterson Ruth Boswell Aria Mac St Joer Judy Morrill Page Thirty-six Chris Barbokos John Mower Dewey Jolley Gordon Knudsen Dean Jeffs Deloyol Bills Allan Loney Clyde Coydner Connie Pollock Marie Tangren Pot Aiken Betty Ann Duke Betty June Allred Mary Jewel Goates Don Rasmussen Jimmy Taylor Eddie Anderson Frances Sturgil Clarice Kirk Helen Elliott LaDonna Fitzgerald Don Hotch Richard T. Priestly Fronscello Hcnriod Pot Aiken Erma Jeon Scott JoAnn Dolman Nadine Mitchell Bill Anderson Francis Sturgill Luona Lee Merlene Cloyton Page Thirty-seven The Pause that refreshes Laughing boys Beat me daddy” Where's the salt? Crude, rude and unattractive Page Thirty-eight Page forty One of the most desirable memories of '44 is the singing groups, which have sung under the direction of Mr. Ernest Paxman, at not only school functions but at various programs in the city and at outstanding functions in other towns in the state. The cooperative attitude shown by the members is one reason for the large number of successful performances given by these vocal groups. Page Forty-one C. H. RIGBY FERRIS BELL Make-up Adviser Business Adviser PflGVQst Striving to publish a satisfactory war year book, the Provost staff has exhibited originality and ability in presenting to the student body an everlasting emblem of unforget-able experiences of high school days mingled with pleasurable remembrances of age-old friendships. The '43-'44 Provost staff have put in long hours of work, and have willingly contributed their efforts toward giving a parting gift to students as a complete book of reflections. Pfievonian Siajj Another inseparable part of our school life is the Provonian, our school's bi-weekly newspaper, which has brought much joy and entertainment to the students, and recognition as an outstanding publication from the National Scholastic Press Association. Staff members have worked with determination to keep their publication at the top, and also----------------- have it be a source of enjoyment and instruction to students. It too can be placed in our hall of reflections. Page Forty-three Gaining.recognition throughout the state as one of the most outstanding musical groups, the band has become another page in our book of reflections. Under the skillful direction of Wesley Pearce, it has given several recognizable performances, besides furnishing the background music for other school functions. ORCHESTRA Another part of our cultural life here at Provo high school is the orchestra which has added immeasurable interest in appreciating the finer things of life. In all the programs given by this group of talented musicians, there has come appreciative recognition. Wesley Pearce, its able director, - has helped the orchestra mem-bers to also appreciate the more desirable type of entertainment. Page Forty-five G Shining Hour was truly an appropriate theme tor this year's annual Girls' Day. The assembly was very unusual with girls representing the Allied Nations in song and dance. The concluding feature of the day's events, the Girls' Day ” Dance, will long be remembered for its decorations in tones of purple and the crowning of ihe queen, Ruth Le Vitre. Pogc Forty-six RLS’ DAY The annual Junior Day assembly This year was highlighted by the introduction of the theme song Sea Fever, written for the Juniors by Miss Jane Thompson, BYU alumna. The assembly itself centered around a yachting trip with the captain, sea sick sailors and quests portraying a musical that will long be remembered. Students who attended the Prom took a make-believe ride on a large ocean liner. The streamers of blue and white, the port holes and instruments made a fitting atmosphere for the ship's orchestra under the leadershio of Dob Orton. unior Promen J U OS . SELO¥IA Sponsored by the home economics division of the high school with Ellen Walker as supervisor, the Selowia Club has promoted activities which would enable the girls to conduct a better type of home living. The highlight of the year was the trip to Salt Lake, sponsored by the club, which the girls took in the early part of April. BOUNCERS Under the direction of Ivan Young, this body of students has worked all year to keep the conduct in assemblies under control so that the school would not hesitate in bringing the highest type of performers here. Page Forty-eight The Dramatic Art Club gives students who are interested in dramatics and in performing in public a chance to show or try out their abilities. It also brings entertainment of the highest type to regular meetings for those who are interested in just watching and enjoying others take part. The Little Theatre ' holds many of the most enjoyable reflections for students who love the finer type of entertainment. Pogc Forty-nine String Quartel' Pogc Fifty Stage Hands Reader Trio Business Office Help Yearbook Divisional Pages vJune M a Among many of the pleasant memories and captivating experiences that will remain distincL and undimmed in the coming years will be the two plays, June Mad, a story of hectic boy-giri problems, and Letters to Lucerne, a portrayal of problems connected with the present war. Pogc Fifty-two _ettev£ to 1_ucerne Never once letting down a peppy attitude toward their positions, our cheer leaders have performed at all games, and have been a determining factor in gaining victory. Their enthusiastic attitudes brought out the proud support given by students. CREER LEADERS COACRES Bringing fame and honor to the school, the Green and White Bulldogs were supervised by an unusually fine coaching squad, who helped to make the students proud to belong to Provo High School. Coach Glenn Simmons led the basketball squad to regional championship and later to winning top position in the state tournament. He also directed an exceptionally fine track team and has in line some good prospects for next year. Max Greasy Warner completed his second year at PHS with the record of an outstanding football squad and an ever-winning baseball team to his credit. Pa?e Fifty-four Green and White gridders took a back seat to some of the teams this year, but for the first time in the history of the school downed the Carbon Dinasours. These fellows played good ball, and under the co-captaincy of Dean Goates and Don Dunkley led the boys through some outstanding games. Page Fifty-five Winning all-state honors, Ihe Green and White quint, under the coaching of Glenn Simmons, again made a name for PHS this year. Losing only one game in the region, the Bulldogs entered the tournament as the region three title holders, and along with these victories Jack Whipple and Joe Weight were place as all-state players. Provo High School defeated East High from Salt Lake City, Davis, and Boxelder in the tournament to cop the Utah State basketball title. SOPHOMORE TEAM B A S E B A L L Coach Greasy'' Warner's baseball squad again showed up well and made PHS proud to have these fellows wear the school colors. As this squad is made up mainly of juniors and sophomores the outlook for next year's team is extremely favorable. Provo high's tennis record for this year was one to be really proud of. Displaying high skill in both singles and doubles the fellows from PHS were victorious in some really tough battles. TENNIS Poge Fifty-seven G. A A. This year's Girls' Athletic Association has made an outstanding record in the field of girls' sports. Especially in basketball have they brought recognition to the school by coming out victorious over other schools throughout Utah County. This club is made up of girls who are especially interested in the out-of-doors and various types of sports. These basketball debs really make the maples hot for any high school team of girls. Under the guidance of Henrietta Harris, gym instructor, these girls played high schools from the surrounding cities. As this team is composed mainly from junior girls a polished team is expected next year. Pogc Fifty-eight Although getting off to a late start, PEP CLUB girls have successfully served the school and community this year. Red Cross work, ushering at games, and marching, are typical activities. Poae Fifty-nine Pin-up boy Lyons roar Ma Moma Don Tol' Me Here we go! Page Sixty Foul! ! ! You name it. Sadie and Pappy Most Preferred Carroll Award Grin and Bear it. Mad Cap Models Posed Home Run Hester Finale Page Sixty-one Prologue Act I Act II Men at Work? Hash Slingers Grub's On! How'd She Get in Here? Warden Neilson Page Sixty-two Two Girls and a Jeep Three for a Nickel' Sinatra! Bill's Racket! Hey, Joe . . . Legs? - - - - and Wilbur Trophy from the dogs The reserves Page Sixty-thrcc One hundred percent. VIC'S Vic G. I. Germs Oh! Well----- Pogc Sixty-four IT HAS BEEN A PLEASURt TO PARTICIPATE IN YOUR YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHS Much Success and Happiness to all CLARK W. NELSON PVT. BERT J. ADAIR BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWARE PAINT SPEAR LUMBER COMPANY 195 West Third South D. G. HENRIOD I. G. A. STORE A COMPLETE FOOD MARKET 80 West Center Street GIFTS OF DISTINCTION Headquarters for Fine GREETING CARDS ★ SHIRLEY’S GIFT SHOP 159 West Center Street Compliments F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY 52 - 60 West Center Street ---------------+ Page Sixty-five ALFRED RIDGE t. SONS 1 i I i | 1 i PROVO. UTAH i i I YEAR BOOK WORK A S PECIALTY I i 65 West Second North i i i i Phone 836-w — —- • ■ - — ! i SCHOOL SUPPLIES i IT PAYS TO PLAY | i Pens, Pencils, Books, Oscar Carlson’s Note Books, School Fillers Sporting Goods Company Utah Office Supply Co. HEADQUARTERS FOR SPORTING GOODS 43 East Center Street | ! 112 North University Avenue Evervthinq for the Student 1 Provo, Utah Students l KUPPENHEIMER For Your CLOTHIERS GRADUATION CORSAGES ' Come to the PROVO GREENHOUSE HOOVER’S Provo, Utah Phone 80 Provo, Utah • Poge Sixty-six His Other Life Amazon Cooper Ah!------Spring! We juveniles. G-Man Mower What's playin'? Zoot Suit! The Wolf Lurks Time's up! Page Sixty-seven + —— SEE’S RADIO SHOP ■ 1 STEVEN’S j Geo. M. See, Prop READY-TO-WEAR SERVICE ON and MILLINERY ALL MAKES If it's new you'll find it at— STEVEN’S 265 West Center St. Phone 435-J Provo, Utah 42 West Center M. H. PEAY • Visit the - - - STANDARD SUPPLY GUARANTEED COMPANY WATCH REPAIRING for all your PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS 265 West Center St. Provo's Most Complete Photo Shop 83 N. Univ. Ave. Phone 14 Provo, Utah § — — .... ► + H. G. BLUMENTHAL Plumbing, Heating and Controls Manufacturing Sheet Metal Work 53 Years of Successful Leadership Plumbing Fixtures - Pipe Fittings Phone 109 Provo, Utah +•—------------------------------+ Meet Your Friends at the S SUCCESS B and H PHARMACY TO THE Fountain - Lunch - Sundries - Candy GRADUATES . . . Prescriptions - - B H PHARMACY 1 f | 202 West Center Provo, Utah KNUDSEN Phone 150 + FLORAL SHOP AT M ■ It and SAVE Sears, Roebuck and Co. Provo, Uath Page Sixty-eight + «—• — i. . 4 FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK Provo, Utah PROVO, UTAH That Friendly Home Owned Bank ★ m “A Good Place to Eat” —. • Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PECK ELECTRIC CONTRACT WIRING Quality LIGHTING FIXTURES 46 North University Avenue Phone 418 ► 1 h + Always The Compliments of PLACE TO GO ★ PARAMOUNT S. H. KRESS UINTA STRAND — • • Provo, Utah + Poge Sixty-nine PROVO, UTAH IF YOU WANT . . . The Best In BAKERY GOODS -Try - DALEBOUT’S BAKERY SPORTING GOODS of all types PAINT — WALLPAPER GLASS and STUDENT SUPPLIES ★ ★ 306 West Center Street I BENNETT’S Provo, Utah +—-------- Page Seventy J—1 utograph --------------------------------- ! SMART SHOP LADIES' WEARING APPAREL ★ I 35 West Center St. Provo, Utah M. R. COFFEE JEWELER j i ★ 1 i 71 North First West Provo, Utah -------------------------------------- Page Seventy-one S' utogr p