Provo High School - Provost Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1945 volume:

uorztvozc Some traditional features may be omitted in this yearbook while other new ones are added. This is due to shortages and restrictions of essential war materials. However, between the covers of this book lies a review of the past school year—all its memories, both pleasant and sad, of our teachers and schoolmates and the social activities which have predominated. There are joys, heartaches, work, worries, and studies connected with the publishing of this yearbook, but we, the staff, take pleasure and pride in presenting to you this Provost of 1945. Two scUca TO CLAUDE S. SNOW In memory of . . . His capable work here as a student and teacher; His earnest cooperation with students and faculty; His keen interest in the growth and development of this school; His intense appreciation for all the finer qualities that make of life a thing of beauty. And in appreciation for . . . The supreme sacrifice that he has made in order that the pattern of life we follow and love— freedom, security, and beauty—might be preserved . . . We do humbly dedicate this book. Here lapped in hallowed slumber Saon lies ; Asleep, not dead; a good man never dies. Three luj, G. cJl. Rkfluj, Four Five The school year of 1944-45 has been a most unusual one. During this interval of time we have seen the development and completion of the world's greatest war in the Western World. The destructive power of this gigantic force has destroyed lives, property and culture beyond comprehension. A surprisingly large number of one-time Prove High School students have paid the great mortal price. Others at this moment are in wounded conditions in hospitals, and more are in prison and concentration camps. Including among those who will not return is our beloved friend and teacher, Claude Snow. To these individually and collectively we are greatly indebted. Likewise v e ought dedicate our lives to an assurance that major wars shall never again occure. Sincerely, J. C. Moffitt The value of this year book will increase as the years go by. It reveals in picture from the life of the school, and it also records permanently the many activities carried Forward during the year. This year, we as students and ieach-ers, pay our respects and devotion to the many students v ho are now in the service and to those who have paid the supreme sacrifice for the ideals of our great democratic country. May their lives be a continual stimulation to future students v ho may enter the Provo High School. K. E. Weight, Principal Six IBoaxJ. of Education One of the best friends of Provo students and Provo parents is the Board of Education, comprised of five members. Their aims and purposes have always been to further education and to promote the welfare of youth. Their friendly attitude manifests itself in their whole-hearted effort to bring the best in education to Provo schools. Seven C. H. Rigby Art Glen Simmons Athletics Ivan Young Eugenics Viola Knudsen Library Gene Funk Home Living Max Warner Athletics LeNora Peterson Type, Bookkeeping Frank Chambers Mathematics Wayne Cowley Mathematics Ellen Walker Sewing Eight Delbert Tregeagle English Dorothy Day Journalism Etta Jones Library T. W. Dyches Coordinator K. E. Weight Principal Wilmer Tanner Science Rudolph Reese Mathematics Isabel Hales Home Living S. Ferris Bell English Ruth Facer Secretary Roy Slack Social Science Ernest Paxman Elaine Peterson Asael Fisher Music Speech, English Shop Nine 7 aau Ethel Spencer John G. Hilgendorff Libbie Hayward Business Orchestra English I Golden Taylor Dorothy Richmond Reese E. Bench English Girls Athletics Science Floyd Brienholt Social Science Glenn Kenner Business Farrell Madsen Mrs. L. H. Beebe Clarance Tuttle Band Pianist Merchandising Ten LEORA WILLIAMS GLADE KUHNI BETH ZABRISKIE Here they are—Reed, Leora Beth and Glade, Our leaders of 44-'45, who during their term of office have managed student attairs capably and smoothly. It is our hope, as they leave us, that the success they have attained here will prove only an indication of the achievements that are to tollow them throughout their lives. Eleven Comprised of student body officers, class presidents, editors of school publications, and presidents of the boys' and girls' organizations, the Executive Council has a great responsibility in leadership and servce. Members represent the school as a whole as well as their individual organizations. These students are also members of the legislative council. T welve LUE dounait In order to insure democracy at P. H. S., representatives from the home rooms are chosen by popular vote to serve as members of the Legislative Council. Weekly meetings are held at which suggestions in government and campus activities are discussed thoroughly for their merits or demerits and voted upon. Thirteen (flirts, and (Organization! Among our most pleasant memories in years to come will be the social events featured by the Girls' Organization. Under the leadership of l$ah Taylor, Joan Davis, Marilyn Dunford, and Ellen Walker, faculty adviser, the girls have had Girls' Day, including the dance and assembly, the Mothers' and Daughters' Tea, individual group parties, and Sadie Hawkins Day, and have added a new fav-orife to the social whirl—an overnight sleeping party in the school gym. Fourteen Through excellent planning and consistent effort, the boys have had a successful year. With Melvin Dalebout as president, and assisted by Bill Green and Lorrin Larson, vice-president and secretary, respectively, the fellows have contributed to the numerous school functions at P. H. S. with such activities as Boys' Day, with its dance and all-boys' assembly. Fifteen . 7 otf$ m oefivice JAY ALLEN GLEN BUCKNER STANLEY BROWN Many of our best friends and classmates have been called to serve in the armed forces of our beloved country. Our appreciation goes to those who are fighting to protect all peace-loving nations, along with the freedom of speech, press, and religion that we enjoy. That they may return home soon is our sincere hope and prayer. PAUL HOUGHTON GLENN MABEY KENNETH MARSHALL TOM BARRETT ROBERT CURTIS DARYL DAUWALDER MARVIN MECHAM DEAN NIELSON JOHNNY THOMAS HUCK DYER MELVIN FARR GORDON HOOPES JOHNNY LYONS DUTLER DAUWALDER MAX WILLIAMS Sixteen RALPH OLSON UNDY GRANT CARROL DUKE MYRON HAMILTON BUD DUNN DICK NEWTON BILL JOHNSON GRANT ALLMAN CLYDE THOMAS KARL NEWREN LYNN POWELL ADRIAN RYAN RUSSELL STORRS RICHARD SCHULTZ DEAN THALMAN LYNN KNUDSEN THEOPHILUS TSALAKY JACK WHIPPLE CLYDE SHURTLEFF GEORGE DALEY DON CHRISTENSEN MAX BUNNELL JOE DANIELS DON HATCH PAUL ROYLANCE EDDIE SPRINGER BOB HARDING Seventeen Juf Paul £aliAJsu4 iy Eighteen Nineteen Smile Look, a Sailor Hit 'lm Open for business Woman's man Fresh air fiends He did? Study? T wenty Twenty-one Seniens Three happy and eventful years have expired for the Seniors who receive their diplomas this spring. After graduation all the pleasant memories which have characterized their studies, athletic achievements, and social life will appear in their fondest reflections. Then Provo High will take its rightful place in their hearts. Under the competent management of Kenneth Pace as president, Mary Maloney, vice-president, Erlene Lewis, secretary, and Edna Lou Halliday as reporter, the senior class has achieved much in spite of handicaps attributed to the present war, and by their enthusiasm the traditions of Provo High School have been upheld. Louise Kimber Eva Beffort Alger Cornum Betty Lou Day Walt Rieske Gay Kirby Marilyn Jensen Paul D. Davis Twenty-two Elaine Oliver Garth Kump Della Sorensen Leah Taylor John Craven Beth Zabrislcie Richard Kendall Ruth Boardman T wenty-three Seni fis Charlene Wragg Niel Billings Beth Porter Rhea Jean Madsen John Bench Le Ora Williams Orlyn Terry Beverly Busk Beth Phillips Dean Thalman Barbara Brown Russell Storrs Gloria Rasmussen Beth Martin Glade Kuhni Mary Moore Twenty-four Sen ions La Rae Reynolds Ian Bell Gloria Russell Dorothy Buchanan Kenneth Pace Phyllis McQuivey Clyde Shurtleft Joan Thomas Marie Dean Bybee Fred Bushnell Eleanor Stephenson Harold Fisher Mary Rose Maloney Nadine Wiscombe Loy Hatch Lorraine Pyne Twenty-six Frances Hitchcock Alden Romney Kent Christensen Joan Leyshon Edna Halladay Dick Peterson La Rae Roberts Roberta Moore Chad Pearson Elaine Clegg Ivan Lott Betty Johnson Twenty-seven Sen has Beverly Keith Keith Reynaud Doris Clark Barbara Zobel Devere Rasmussen Marian Christenson Earl Mitchell Marilyn Petty Elaine Hoover Lucille Lloyd Carston Pomeroy Jo Ann Hansen Nadine Cooper Garth Reynaud Colleen Felker Glen Paulson Twenty-eight T v enty-nine Seniofis Barbara Hope Jack Madsen Beverly Duckett Margaret Demos Marilyn Brown Barbara Woods Thomas Pruitt Marie Fillmore Helen Jones Naomi Nelson Paul Hawkins Gloria Dixon Lois Kimber Clifford Maag Dorothy Jepson Maurine Mayberry Thirty Thirty-one Senhu Donna Mae Clark Earl Clark Shirley Jo Schmitt Amaryliss Gaither Jay Allen Lenna Harris David Ricks Phyllis Gaither ihiriy-tw o Pat Taylor Arthur Mitchell Colleen Edwards Bob Davis Barbara Hoover Barbara Lewis Bob Done Thresa Lee Hutchings Lillian Gagon Max Stubbs Nelma Jean Jones Nola Buchanan Kenneth Snow Shirley Davis Melvin Dalebout Elaine McAllister Thirty-three Sen ions Elaine Dangerfield Rowene Dorgan Avon Dodge Howard Morrison Dean McEwan Betty Foster Magdaline Thornton Theora Clark Gloria Hansen Beverly Harding Margaret Jolley La Dean Hone Dorothy Daniels Barclay Beverly Warner Belva Menlove Jeanne Carter Thirty-four Lynn Knudsen Dick Dyer Erlene Lewis Lloyd Christensen Theophilus Tsalaky Lorna T. Dyer Dick Liddiard Leah Rae Crawford 4 Bonnie Hindmarsh Betty Jo Smith La Niel Taylor Glenn Mabey Glenn Buckner Vona Roper Johnny Lyons William Johnson Thirty-live Furniture Ad Bogie Bill's Folly Slutting? The big 5 Between Classes How did this get in here? What's wrong with it? Thirty-six mmm Thirty-seven The Juniors—the half-way group, but only are they half-way in their years of high school. They went all the -way in whole-hfe'Srted effort to m ake a succesUof llus y pr, and they succeeded in a big way. A very different and striking Junior Prom highlighted their functions. This class was headed by John Markham, president, Kent Christensen, vice-president, and Jo Ann Doman, secretary. Donald Rasmussen Dixie Williams Dwaine Houtz Patricia Aiken Lois Liddiard Keith Stewart Thelma Sutherland Vernon Shurtleff Thirty-eight Thirty-nine Shirlee Smith Zelda Parry Cherie Meldrum Paul Bailey Carl Loveless Lucille Cameron Dilworth Wagner Gloria Leavitt Glenna Simmons Marvin King Rosalie Robison Ruth Richmond Forty Forty-one Barbara Jean Harward Colleen Simmons Earl Wengren Joyce Reid Helen Lyons Paul Scherer June Duncan Dick Wheeler James Taylor Alyce Wood obert Thurston Barbara McKenzie Sherry Snow flunhus Betty Dodge Marilyn Morley Donald Gagon Doris Bullock Dean Clark Paul Juber Marilyn Dunford Hal Ferguson Barbara Sproul Boneta Hansen Clair Baker Isabelle Zaccadi Jane Ann Morgan Forty-two Junints Lynette Wayman Shirley Strong Louis McCandless Myrtle Wentz Norma Schultz Charles Baum Beverly Peay Clyde Knudsen Ronald Nelson Frances Sturgill Keith Diamond Dorothy Young Kent Christensen Forty-three Allen Laney Della Sorenson Paul Harding Jane June EdmuU Norma Halen Norma Richards John Markham Colleen Craven Norma Mooney JoAnn Doman Mary Helen Rasmussen Bill Green Claudie Knell Connie Crandall Foity-iouT Juniots j unions Joe Thompson Dorothy Fountain Stanley Madsen Donna Broadhead Harriet Brown Keith Schoville Shirley King Wayne Brown Albert Hedquist Kathryn Scott Kay Hilgendorff Roberta Waggener JoAnn Boardman Forty-five Richard Tucker i IK Iona Nielson Max Williams Beverley Allman Rex Peterson Howard Bowers Nadene Mitchell Eldon Orton Bessie Hill Shirley Hutchings Max Bunnell Nelma Rae Sturges Loma Chestnut Forty-six Juniels Carol Beagley Mary Jewel Goates Paul Taylor Gloria Snell Bertha Carter Karl Thalman Margaret Holm Dean Jeffs Garth Harrison NeVida Ford Gordon Sutherland irimhal! Aldwyth Stevens Colleen Kodel Forty-seven Ruth Boswell Forty-eight Jane Morrill Raymond Harris La Wanna King Max Graehl Bill Anderson La Von Houghton John Whiting Clarice Kirk Jane Wightman John Bennett Margaret Nicholes Virginia Russell Junions Mildred lex Merlene Clayton Chris Barbakos Charleen Chase Betiy Lou Bird LaMarr Christensen Lu Dawn Fitzgerald Estel Simpkins George Tsalsky Dorothy Ritchie Hal Fielding Georg? Daley Renee Richmond Venita Allred Forty-nine Marilyn McCants La Jay Jolley Helen Elliott Dean Rigby Alice Gates John Mower Fitly Junhbs LaVern Carter Clyde Thomas Erma Jeanne Scott Wanda Manwell James Paramore Maurine Peay Dewey Jolley Marilyn Greenwood Fitty-one Real Paper Big 3 Sophomore! Social D Girls' Day We Won Oh, you male, you! King size Room 232 Fitty-two Sophomores Under the efficient leadership of Keith Sondrup, Kay Bandley, and Sharee Westover, have made an. exceller High, many a such as tf the cle SophoV sophomores iart at Provo in the n so red, ly with ith the We liked your beginning, sophomores, and hope your success carries on. Roland Laney, Mjarvin Nelson, Lorrin Larsen, Shirl Carter, Kenneth Casper Pat Hinckley, Myrle Austin, LaRae Keele, Norma Olsen, Beverly Olsen, Lois Smith Jane Evans, Collen Carter. Grace Mecham, Belva Wentz, Jean Evans fifty-four Howard Ford, Lamar Fillmore, Bert Arnold, Karl Williams, John Thatcher Myrtle Judd, Jerry Kogar, Alice Jensen, Darlene Hackley, Juanita Stueler, Marjorie Harding Donna James, Bruce Christensen, Douglas Nuttall, Don Mortensen, Loy King Ernest Busby, Jim Thompson, Bill Taylor, Don Tucker, Burke Cloward Gloria Stimson, Julia Healy, Earlene Clark. WaDonna Harrison, Marjorie Clemens, Norma, Belmont Kayle Sjoberg, Myron Frazier, Grant Mildenhall, Eugene Buckner, Robert Larson Fifty-five Sophomores Betty Hansen, Jerry Anderson, SherreJl Frandsen, Bruce Jones, Jean Blumenhal VonciJe Smith, Jewel Frampton, Adene Gardner, Fay Scovil, Amarylis Pope, Bessie Howe. Barbara Clark, Louise Culbertson, Helen Jeanne Jones, June Thomas, Marilyn Young Dean Loveless, Jim Brooks, Hugh Jolley, LaRoy Kay, Keith Sondrup Bill Keith, Jack Howell, Louise Ryan, Betty Grant, Pat Young, Roy Christensen Jean Ross, Renee Strong, Clea Lewis, Barbara Winkler, NeDene Ford Fred Mecham, George Baird, Robert Juber, Fred Gray, Lee Cox Gene Novak, Dick Christensen, Nellie Mecham, Gloria Harding, Jennie Haddock, Ralph Younger Rhea Carter, Everett Lowe, Gilbert Liddiard, Bill Christensen, Marie Warby Filty-seven Sophomores Frank Merryweather, Marilyn Singleton, Eugene Barney, Clarice Bogus, Deana Cole, Garth Penrod, Rula Hufl, leannine Davies, Bobby Mower, K Lenora Hirst, Lois Jean Riding, Donna Riding, Darlene Raye, Joyce Crandall, Carol Paxman, JoAnn Lerwill, Bonnie Ercanbrack, Connie Soutas Sally Edwards, Bonnie Hansen, Marian Jensen, Sylvia Frank, Madeline Creviston, Geraldine Whiting Carolyn Carter, Joyce Stkiosn, Sharee Westover, Margene Barrett, Marian Mullett Roslyn Westover, Gilbert Parker, Bob Zabriskie, Verdene Cockran, Louise Hatch Ken Christiansen, Colleen Collins, Inez Jolley, lean Graham, Nancy Wightman, Grace Chappell. Paul Ague, Bill Halladay, Wanda Scott, Barbara Johnson, Noval Draper Ray Lawrence, Karl Williams, George Baird, Milzie Dolinur, Geneil Parry Catherine Twitchell, Faun Robey, Jimmy Crowther, Jean Draper, Helen Snow, George Mitchell Madge Roberts, Helen Beesley, Mary Beth Wright, Roberta Miller, Lenna Roundy Sophomores v Douglas Nuttall, Joy Arrowsmith, Don Hopkinson Beth Giles, Betty Bowring, Velva Wentz, Roma Marilyn Young, Grace Mecham, Myrna Carter, Gloria Stone, Jaraldene Willmore, Clarissa Slaugenhoup, Dorothy Griguhn, Helen Ellison Pat Ward, Pat Miller, Donna Jones, Joy Phillips, Carol Clark, Bonnie Morgan Audrey Baird, Carma Lambson, Edna Barney, Janice Cook, Nancy Fox Johnson, Fred Rasmussen, Clifton Hansen, Bob Christensen, Udell Leavitt Evelyn Prestwich, Sue Finlayson, Beverly, Attwood, Joyce Markey, George Beardall Hinkins, Shirley Kearns, Georgetta Fritz, Wanda Minchey, Beverly Hoover Orval Jackson, Anna May Potter, Evelyn Cornelious, Hal Gaild, Ross Rieske, Bryce Nielsen Carol Lea, Douglas Coleman, Betty Haynes Don Myrup, Paul Carter, Roy Peterson Sixty-one Sophomores Phil Clark, Wren Scott, Kenneth Flagor, Norma Hendrickson, John Durrant, Marilyn Larson, Flora Deon Laburn, Richard Hawkins. Colleen Renee Bullock, Norma Lee Bird, Maurine Myers, LaRee Bjarnson, Karl Bell, Richard Sperry, Norman Ellertson, Jim Gessford, Max Menlove Garth Rogers, Ted Fotheringham. Margaret Campbell, Marilyn Hopkins, Gene Adamson, LeGrand Allred Paula Keel, Donna Petrofl, Bill Ruper, Dorothy Hixon, Jessie Chapman Before the Dance Blossoms Just Plain Bill Sleepytime Sals Skyscraper Man Shortage • ' Man's Best Friends The Earl Promenade Sixty-three Sixty-four 4 Qu en £qlue tesi Sixty-five Singing Groups Qi iLi Qlee Sixty-six One of the finest assets to Provo High School is its vocal department, consisting of the Acappella Choir, the Boys' Glee, and the Girls' Glee, all under the direction of Ernest Paxman. The Acappella has done a great deal of public service work and all groups have participated in assemblies and concerts at school. The faculty and students are very proud of the work done by these choral groups this year. Sixty-seven Orchestra Again this year Provo High School has produced an outstanding symphony orchestra. Under the able baton of John G. Hilgendorff, the orchestra played on several radio broadcasts, appeared on school assemblies, and sponsored an outstanding violinist, Benno Rabinof. As in years past the orchestra performed works of the masters, as well as overtures in the lighter vein. Thus the orchestra acted as a factor in introducing the students to musical classics. Sixty-eight Band Under the skillful direction of Farrell Madsen, the Provo High School Band has become, as in other years, one of the best high school band organizations in the state. Highlight of the school year for the band members was a festival in which bands from five schools participated. The band not only appeared in assemblies, playing symphonic band numbers, but added pep to athletic contests as well. Sixty-nine Pn g vast Kenneth Pace Snaps John Markham Art Francis Hitchcock Advertising-Art Bob Davis. Editor Seventy J. Golden Taylor C. H. Rigby Glenn Kenner Literary Art-Makeup Business FACULTY ADVISORS Bill Henrie Rosalie Robison Joan Leyshon Snaps Literary Editor Associate Editor In the hope that this yearbook will be a mirror to reflect the past school year with its memories of campus life, the members of the staff have worked very diligently in order to present to you this 1945 edition of the Provost. Along with the triumphs, as well as the mistakes, the staff has gained much experience and each worker will profit from his effort to make this Provost what the student body wanted. Our thanks go to those cooperative students who helped to lighten our task. Seventy-one Beverly Boardman Editor Dorothy Day Advisory Teacher Pmenm Dorothy Jepson Bill Anderson Nadine Cooper Karl Thalman Feature Editor Business Manager Sports Editor Business Manager Glade lensen Erma Jeanne Scott Exchange Editor Associate Editor Seventy-two The staff spent long hours at the printer's to be able to give you the news around school, along with a few laughs and chuckles provided by amusing happenings on the campus. Rated as one of the best papers entered in the National Scholastic Press Association, the Provonian received notable rating as recognition. A competent staff, ingenuity, journalistic ability, and a nose for news are combined to equal the Provonian, our Provo High School paper. Seventy-three 5 to 1 Johnnie Wolf!! that car again Brink —and Jack Politician Last Peace 'for Bell Pots Look at the Birdie Seventy-iour Seventy-five Senior Hop One of the main dances of the year was the Senior Hop. Seniors ruled the day and sponsored an assembly, followed by the dance at night. The decorations, following the theme, Holiday Moon, were carried out in white, blue and shell pink. Lovely winter scenes here and there in the hall finished the perfect setting. Seventy-six Boys’ Day Boys' Day, under direction of Melvin Dalebout, boys' prexy, got off to a good start with an all-boys musical assembly. Also, as an added feature, a special edition of the school paper was published. Green and white Robin Hood decorations provided a perfect setting for the dance that night. Dob Orton's orchestra furnished the music, and the day drew to a close as happy as it had begun. Seventy-seven Girls’ Day Climaxing the day's many features, some of which were the delightful musical assembly and the issuing of a special newspaper, the annual Girls' Day Dance was one of the most successful social events of the year. The beautiful pink and white decorations provided atmosphere for the theme of the day, Sweet and Lovely. Seventy-eight Junior Prom The grand climax to the social activities this year was the Junior Prom. The dance and asembly were characterized by the distinctive theme, EOTSAWOTM — East of the Sun and West of the Moon ' and given this title because they were definitely out of this world. Seventy-nine Bouncers Contributing immeasurable assistance to the conduct of students in assemblies, the Bouncers have taken an active part in school activities this year and marked themselves as one of the outstanding clubs of '44-'45. Under the leadership of Dean Thalman, Blain Smith, and Carol Brockbank, the club functioned under a new schedule which proved very effective in controlling the few noisy students. Eighty DAC The Dramatic Art Club is composed of students who are interested in the highest type of dramatics. They are given opportunities to exhibit their talents in both school and public appearances. They are entertained by programs selected by the club officers and the faculty adviser, Elaine Peterson. Their meetings are held twice a month in The Little Theater. This club has sponsored many successful plays and other activities during the year. Eighty-one Junior Red Cross The Red Cross organization in Provo High School is a junior member of the American Red Cross. The officers, Helen Jones, chairman; Bill Zabriskie, v i c e -chairman; Charlene Wragg, secretary and treasurer; and Isobelle Hales, faculty adviser have supervised the tiiiing of forty Christmas boxes which go overseas to bring joy to children in war-torn countries and to aid in starting education again. Also, lap boards and utility bags have been made for service men in hospitals. The Legislative Council acts as co-ordinator between the students and the organization. Eighty-two Eighty-three Selowia Under the sponsorship of the Home Economics department and with Elaine Clegg as president, the Selowia Club has had a very successful year. Two dances have been given by the club, one being a lovely dinner dance given the name of Sweetheart Ball. Another outstanding event was a trip to Salt Lake City to the annual State Festival. Gene Funk and Isobel Hales are the faculty advisers. Eighty-tour Aeronautics The flying club gives a few of the future aviators of the world a bird s-eye view of what is in store for them in the world of tomorrow. Under the capable leadership of Mr. Bench, the club has sponsored activities for its members throughout the year. Outstanding among these are a model plane contest which took place on May 6, a trip in an airplane for all club members, a party, and several lectures. Eighty-live Hall of Service Eighty-six Mixed 2uadei Eighty-seven A three act comedy Act Your Age , put on by a well chosen cast, was presented to Provo High students and the public in December. The plot centered around two 14 year old girls who were writing to sailors whom they had never seen, and who thought the girls were 18. The unexpected arrival of the boys who came on leave offered great excitement and confusion. Another delightful comedy, the Riviola was presented in April. It was a musical and was written by LeNora Peterson and directed by Elaine Peterson, teachers at P. H. S. Act y MA Acfe cwd “Rkwola' Eighty-eight Mp.ide i Udiand P. H. S. auditorium rang with terrified shrieks and cries on the evenings of March 8 and 9. The cause—the presentation of the mystery play, Spider Island. The cast surpassed all expectations with a superb performance. To Miss E. Peterson, dramatic instructor, goes much of the credit connected with the success of the play. The excellent stage setting and lighting effects were under the direction of Bob Moore. Eighty-nine Adsfien Q ime luf, G. all. RkjJuf Ninety-one Cheer Leaders Much of the credit for Provo High School's sports successes should be extended to the talented cheer leaders, Bill Thomas, Iona Neilson, and Marilyn Dunford. Bill, spark plug of the cheering team, with the competent Iona and Marilyn kept the Provoites in top spirits during major events. An excellent job by these cheer leaders kept opposing cries near subdued pitch during the state tourney and won them recognition as one of the best yell teams there. COACHES Provo High School, under the brilliant coaching of Max Warner and Slen Simmons, accomplished the feat of entering the state finals in both football and basketball. Glen Simmons, casaba instructor, and veteran of 20-odd years of coaching, led the Bulldogs through a successful season. Under the guidance of Coach Simmons, Provo has earned three out of the last four state championships. Coach Warner's gridders grabbed first honors in region three with a perfect season, but lost a heartbreaker to Jordan in the state finals. Ninty-two Ninty-three Footbal Ninety-tour Provo High boasted one of the strongest football elevens for the 1944 season in the history of the school. The highlight of the brilliant season came when the Bulldogs entered the state finals against Jordan. A blocked punt, resulting in a Jordan score, cost Provo the championship. Ninety-live Basketball Geared to near perfection, Provo High School's basketball team successfully defended their state championship won last year by blasting a stubborn Jordan crew in the state finals. The Provo five captured first honors in Alpine division by a count of eight wins and two losses. Exceptional play by Joe Weight, pivot man, gained him a position on all all-state selections. Ninty-seven Baseball The baseball team is even stronger than last year's and Coach Greasy Warner and the student body and faculty are very fortunate to have this squad sporting our green and white. Ninty-eight Track - Tennis Under Coach Simmons guidance, the boys on the track team have made good progress in their abilities this year. Provo High is proud to have these fellows wear the school colors. Ninty-nine Lonely? Three in a Row Fleets In Bridget and Minerva D Day Roll Out The Barrel Just Out Conversation? Charles Atlas Weight One hundred One hundred one GAA Basketball A sport for every girl and a g'rl for every sport is the motto of the Girls' Athletic Association. Headed by Nancy Taylor, president; Detta Hawlce as vice president; Mary Maloney, acting as secretary; Edna Lou Halliday, athletic manager, and Dorthey Richmond, faculty adviser, the club has sponsored many activities and parties, such as a highly successful party in Provo canyon and a theater party. One hundred two Pep Club The pretty members of the Pep Club have added variety and spirit to Provo High's basketball games this year. Clad in colorful green uniforms, their cleverly arranged marches and yells have made them popular throughout the region. They have also ushered at other school functions. Our appreciation goes to these co-operative girls and to Miss Richmond, faculty adviser, who has shown genuine interest and enthusiasm in aiding the Pep Club in their activities. One hundred three Gas Rationing Oh Brother! Batter up Sunny California The Lone Wolf You're just saying that 'cause it's true. Hubba, Hubba! Momma Loveless Manpower Shortage Fight 'em Provo, Fight 'em. One hundred lour C'mon Bulldogs! Joe, etc. Feet Autographs Girls! Girls! U. S. Males Drunk again It's no dream Looking Forward Jumping Dreamy Bored of Education Going our way? One hundred five Deadline deadbeats Looks cold Senior officers Clean sweep 1:05 Provost Pinup Four of a kind Who are they kidding? Three's a crowd One hundred six Against the wall Soph Royalty Crowded? Tourists Sophomores? Recess? Grecian style Water Nymphs One hundred seven Slurp! S. F. Boys Art Who took our lunch? Let's Dance You hoist, we'll blow Mama's Boy All-Red Samson Edwards Hitch Hikers One hundred eight All dressed up This way up Note the Provost What about it? Napoleon and Aides Locking Out Don't fence us in Bathing Beauties One hundred nine Cottam-Winkler Oh! Oh! Nice Fuselage Statuary Pinafores Pig Tails Stripes What d'ya know, Joe? Water's Fine Nelson-Garrett One hundred ten Some Racket That Thomas kid Slug i Great Scott! Girls' Day The Dyers One hundred eleven YEAR BOOK WORK A SPECIALTY $ 65 West Second North Phone 836-w UTAH VALLEY FURNITURE CO. 210 West Center PROVO, UTAH DISTINCTIVE HOME FURNISHINGS One hundred twelve t Want a quick start in business, doing interesting, well-paid office work? Then don’t look any further. Drop in at the authorized Comptometer School (only one in the city), and learn first-hand about the new accelerated course and opportunities open to graduates. Salt Lake City Rooms 420-422 10 West First South Street •fr --------------------------—Mf ★ ! | SUCCESS AND BEST WISHES j to the ! i GRADUATING CLASS I I of 1945 COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES --------- to the - BULLDOGS OF 1945 F. W. Wool worth Company One hundred thirteen ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS MOTOR REPAIRING ★ PECK ELECTRIC Quality Lighting Fixtures 46 North University Avenue Telephone 418 Provo, Utah h • Compliments to the School - - - U. S. TIRES Phone 62 316 West Center Street , SEE’S RADIO SHOP T LEWIS 1 GEO. M. SEE, Prop. LADIES’ STORE ★ IT'S SMART TO BE THRIFTY SERVICE on all makes Ladies' and Children's ★ WEARING APPAREL and 265 West Center Street PLAY SHOES Phone 435-J Provo, Utah jj..—- .. ... ----- - . Provo, Utah 4.. —..—..—� —-—-—«—..—«—..—..— —..—.4 1 H • 1 OUR BEST WISHES CONGRATULATIONS | and TO THE CITIZENS COMPLIMENTS 1 to the OF TOMORROW CLASS OF 1945 To the Students of the Provo High School, we say, Remember Provo. Opportunity is not where you find it. Your city is proud of you, you be proud of it. Build it, make it bigger and better. Sears will be by your side continuing to serve you in the same friendly manner. QUALITY IN PROVO AT UTAH OFFICE ||M SUPPLY 187 WEST CENTER - PROVO, UTAH • i.— •—, « • • One hundred fourteen WEDDING WORK - GIFTS CORSAGES, ETC. ! I ! ! ! 1 FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION I I I KNUDSEN FLORAL i--------------------------1 + —r “ —,n— — — —“— •—”——4 VISIT THE— STANDARD SUPPLY COMPANY j or all your PHOTOGRAPHIC NEEDS Provo's Most Complete Photo Shop 83 North Univ. Ave. Phone 14 LOUIS KELSCH SONS COMPLETE FOOT AND SHOE SERVICE 124 W. Center St. Provo, Utah ! I CONGRATULATIONS i i to the i 1 GRADUATING CLASS i j of 1945 1 } j i S i OSCAR CARLSON’S SPORTING GOODS CO. j 1 112 North Univ. Ave. Phone 82 j I i SUCCESS i to the i GRADUATING CLASS I of 1945 Best Wishes ★ ! i MINAMAX DRESS SHOP . j The Home of These Nationally Advertised SHOES - - - ROBLEE SHOES For Men AIR STEP SHOES For Women BUSTER BROWN For Boys and Girls U. S. RUBBER FOOTWEAR j — • — I j i I 124 Wvd CuxXkx it I j | i 4 One hundred tifteen +--------------------------- I For Greater Values - - - i Provo, Utah +---------------------------- • + I I i + Phone 344 j Jbtzuzn i_________________ LADIES' Coats - Suits - Dresses Accessories - Millinery 42 West Center St. Provo, Utah 4-----------------------------—,, HAVE YOUR PICTURE TAKEN AT SONDRUP'S PHOTO SHOPPE Small single pictures 3 for 25c Small double pictures, 3 for 35c Full size photos, 35c or 3 for $1.00 Comics, 25c each Hours from 1 to 6 p. m. SONDRUP’S PHOTO SHOPPE 332 West Center St. Provo -------------------------------+ t------------------------------•+ We Do . . . GOLD STAMPING on Books, Leather Goods, Fountain Pens, Plastics, etc. Bring in your year book or Graduation Gift and let us engrave your name in 22K gold, silver or colors SPECIAL PRICE TO STUDENTS SHIRLEY’S GIFT SHOP FLOWERS for all Occasions ★ CORSAGES Buy Your Flowers Here PROVO GREENHOUSE 4-——— - —••—-—-—■—••—•’—-—-—••—-—• SHIRLEY’S GIFT SHOP 159 WEST CENTER ★ Headquarters For FINE GREETING CARDS STATIONERY and OUALITY GIFTS +------------------------------A ALWAYS A GOOD PLACE TO CO PARAMOUNT UINTA STKANII One hundred sixteen 1 —..—..—m—..—..—.—� —••— — —-— r MODERN SUCCESS TO THE SHOE REPAIRING GRADUATES - - - Charles Gaudio Elmer Jaggers S. H. KRESS CO. 5c - 10c - 25c Store 317 West Center Street Provo, Utah .... . . • « 127 West Center Street b - •• f----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- •+ COMPLIMENTS OF - - - Printing That Scores Phone 285 ____________________________________________ One hundred seventeen Autographs have your clothes cleaned cleaner Let Us Do It MADSEN CLEANING CO. HOOVER’S Come Here For— KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHIERS WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS All Types o 1 SCHOOL PRINTING 74 West Center Provo, Utah Common and Office r_ rorms SPEAR LUMBER COMPANY ★ ★ BUILDING HEADQUARTERS NEW CENTURY ★ PRINTING CO. 195 West Third South One hundred eighteen Autographs One hundred nineteen WHY IT COSTS LESS TO PAY MORE . . . Fine merchandise is an investment that pays dividends in gracious living through the years. Integrity of design, sound construction, quality materials, artistry of craftman-ship—all these will cost a little more, but will yield satisfaction and enjoyment far greater in proportion than the additional expense involved. IT IS SOUND ECONOMY TO BUY ! 50 YEARS OF SERVICE ★ THE H. G. BLUMENTHAL CO. Contractors ot I PLUMBING - HEATING and SHEET METAL WORK ★ TAYLOR BROS. CO. Since 1866 Phone 109 Provo, Utah + For The BEST in - - - DRUGS, SUNDRIES and FOUNTAIN If I | B and H PHARMACY j PROVO OREM If You Want . . . the Best in BAKERY GOODS - Try - DALEBOUT’S BAKERY 306 West Center Street One hundred twenty Printing M. H. GRAHAM PRINTING CO. ★ Engraving ALFRED RIDGE AND SONS. ★ Binding and Covers STEVENS AND WALLIS Salt Lake City ★ Photography JOSEPH M. BOEL One hundred twenty-one Autograph One hundred twenty-two Autograph One hundred twenty-three Autographs j 0 One hundred twenty-four Autographs One hundred twenty-live Autographs One hundred twenty-six Autographs One hundred twenty-seven Autograph One hundred twenty-eight wRmfm 98mgftH KWm