Provo High School - Provost Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1946 volume:

CONTENTS • ADMINISTRATION • CLASSES • ACTIVITIES • FEATURES • ATHLETICS DILWORTH WAGNER EDITOR JOANN DOMAN BUSINESS JOSEPH M. BOEL Photography ALFRED E. RIDGE SONS Engraving H. GRAHAM PRNTING CO. Printing MOUNTAIN STATES BINDERY Covers 10 R [ W HII Not for all the deeds undone, And not for hours misspent, Not for dreams unrealized, And not in vain lament, But for those memories sentient, For just one last, long look Into the year's accomplishment, We offer you—this book. 1 J To those who have gone forth from the ha Is of Provo High School to add their rich contributions to the sum of the world's knowledge; To those who are now departing from our school with the weight of the world's responsibilities rapidly decending upon their shoulders; To those who remain behind, and those who will come after, to glean from the richness of an ever expanding realm of reason; In this, the first year of the Age of the Atom, we dedicate these pages. IRIS EDMUNDS GEORGIA KNUDSEN Jn ili'tmiriam They are not dead who live In hearts they leave behind. In those whom they have blessed, They live a life again, And shall live through the years Eternal life, and grow Each day more beautiful As time declares their good, Forgets the rest, and proves Their immortality. Hugh Robert Orr ( 6 ) Boys Jn [Jhe Service Bruce Black Gerald Leavitt Joe Thompson George Daley Bud Dunn Keith Prestwieh Norman Mooney Lorraine Dowdell Ross Alger Grant Allman Eddie Springer Dick Newton Charles Lcland Pitts Max Bunnell Kay Johnson Don Christensen Bud Oldroyd Don Hatch Terry M. Johnson Paul Roylance Bob Harding Lindy Grant Max Williams Ivan Lott Even though the terrible war that raged during our high school days has ended, Provo High School still has former students in the armed forces, and more of our classmates are leaving continually for military training. With them goes our wish that they may return soon to a land of peace. ( 7 ) Bcafid of Education The five members of the Board of Education have handled their difficult task of solving Provo City’s school problems very capably this year, as is typical of them. They have aided our high school in many ways, one of the best and most needed being the presentation of a new piano to the school at Christmas time. ( 10 ) Students of Provo High School: This yearbook places on record many of the activities sponsored during the school year 1945-46. It has been a real pleasure for me to participate with you and to help plan a worthwhile school program. An active student body with efficient student body officers is necessary if a school is to take its place among the really important schools of the country. K. E. Wright Students of Provo High School: At a time when the great war has ceased but when many perplexing problems confront the world, when the only hope for lasting peace is found in trained intelligence, I congratulate you on your every worthy school achievement. I admonish you to continue to seek wisdom and to cultivate an attitude of experimentation and exploration, for these and these alone will lead to the discovery of truth and thence to right living everywhere. Cordially, J. C. Moffitt ( 11 ) Cleston Rigby Art Viola Knudsen Library Max Warner Athletics Ellen Walker Dean o Girls Glen Kenner Business Elaine Peterson Speech, English Asael Fisher Shop Roy Slack Social Science ( 12 ) S. Ferriss Bell English T. W. Dyches Coordinator Etta Jones Library Ethel Spencer Business Mrs. L. H. Beebe Pianist Rudolph Reece Mathematics Russell Mortenson Social Science Wilmer Tanner Science Floyd Brienholt Social Science Isabel Hales Home Living ( 13 ) Glen Simmons Athletics Dorothy Richmond Girls' Athletics Ernest Paxman Music Milton Nelson English Ivan Young Lenora Peterson Eugenics Type - Bookkeeping Lois Jackson Sewing K. E. Weight Principal ( 1! ) John C. Hilgendorff Orchestra Frank Chambers Mathematics Dorothy Day lournalism Clarance Tuttle Merchandising Delbert Tregeagle Social Science Reese E. Bench Science Ruth Facer Secretary Wayne Cowley Mathematics Libbie Hayward English Farrel Madsen Band ( 15 ) Student Body Qfjjms KENT CHRISTENSEN BARBARA McKENZIE IONA NIELSON ALBERT HEDQU1ST P. H.S. students were fortunate in having very competent leaders to head school activities during the past year. Never shirking responsibility or an extra job , our student body officers accomplished a great deal during their term of office. Orchids to Kent, Iona, Barbara, and Albert. May the success they attained here be with them throughout their lives. ( 16 ) SENIOR OFFICERS JUNIOR OFFICERS SOPH. OFFICERS Vern Dunn, President Bud Oidroyd, Vice-Pres. June Adams, Secretary Dean Loveless, President Betty Hansen, Vice-Pres. Shirley Bullock, Secretary Tom Oidroyd, President Thad Kirkham, Vice-Pres. Pearl Tuttle, Secretary ( 17 ) Provo High School has a group of students who are natural leaders when it cames to taking responsibilities pertaining to school organizations and services. This group is called the Executive Council and is made jjp of student body officers, presidents of girls' and boys' organizations, editors of school publications, and class presidents. ( 18 ) Xeqislaiive fyunc One member of the Legislative Council is elected by the students of each home room in the school. These representatives attend the meetings and report back to their respective classes for discussion and action, all problems in school government and activities. This year a new school constitution was drawn up by this council, approved by the student body, and put into effect. This assures every student democratic rights. ( 19 ) Headed by Nancy Taylor, president; Louise Hafcn, vice presi-ident, Ruth Reeves, secretary, and Ellen Walker, faculty advisor, the Girls' Organization sponsored many well-remembered activities. In addition to the traditional Girls' Day dance and assembly, Sadie Hawkins Day rites, the Mothers' and Daughters' Tea, and the sending of birthday cards to every girl, the second annual sleeping party was held in the P. H. S. gym. This latest addition to the girls' distinctive activities has become one of the favorites of the year. ( 20 ) The Boys' Organization officers worked hard to sponsor their annual assembly and dance this year. A special issue of the Provonian was published on Boys' Day. It had the unusual theme, The Black Male. Even without the cooperation that was lacking in some of the fellows, these activities went over big, thanks to LaMar Christensen, president; Tick Nelson, secretary, and Kay Bandley, vice-president. ( 21 ) (M shall loolc bacf upon lilt s lime in years erewhde, treasure fun in friend ship s afterglow, ( Jjul now we gaze into the broad beyond, f dnd glimpse a road, a goal, another place to go- Sen ions The 1945-46 senior class left a loud echo of their accomplishments ringing behind them as they departed from dear old P.H.S. after three years of fun on the campus. In spite of all the handicaps the war had brought, the graduating students have pleasant memories of high honors achieved in every field of endeavor. The seniors chose well when they selected Vern Dunn, president; Bud Oldroyd, vice president, and June Adams, secretary, to lead them in their campus frolics. When Bud was called into the service, June and Vern capably carried on his work as well as their own. Barbara McKenzie lack Brandon Ruth Boswell Hal Fielding JoAnn Doman Kent Christensen ( 26 ) Dorothy Fountain Dewey Jolley Audrey Baird Lois Liddiard Helen Lyons Norma Kaze ( 27 ) Charlene Chase Paul Bailey Beverly Allman Preston Cook Lucy Mae Vickland Clair Baker Joyce Carter LaMar Christensen Merlene Clayton Scott Corbett Ramona Curtis Floyd Moon ( 28 ) Betty Dodge Stan Madsen Betty Johnson Wanda Manwell Clarice Kirk Dorothy Frampton ( 29 ) Doris Bullock Rex Peterson Juanita Martin Daniels Albert Hedquist Lucille Cameron Bill Anderson Nadine Mitchell Wayne Brown Venita Allred Dick Wheeler Anna Lee Baird George Tsalaky ( 30 ) Cherie Meldrum Cloyd Brown Lois Bowers Alan Laney Jane Wightman Chris Barbakos Jane Morrill Tracy Johnson Frances Sturgill Francella Henriod Joan Malony Robert Thurston Max Littlefield Inez Theobald Marilyn Greenwood Mary Jewel Goates Wallace Stevens Geniel Meldrum ( 32 ) Gloria Leavitt Margene Liddiard Taylor Dwaine Houtz La Wana Lee Kenneth Dean Marilyn Dunford ( 33 ) Colleen Marshall Bert Giles Claudia Knell Vivian Tilton Nelma Rae Sturgis Tom Martell Blaine Houtz Nancy Taylor Fay Finlayson Marva Beth Johnson Don Beal Wanda Manwell ( 34 ) Joyce Reid Keith Scoville Rosalie Robinson Vernon Shurtleff Colleen Craven Dilworth Wagner Dorothy Meldrum Bud Oldroyd Ruth Fish Max Graehl Beth Casper Norman Richards ( 36 ) Connie Crandall Richard Watkins Lynette Wayman Robert Wright June Nagle Bernell Smith Ruth Pruitt Arlen Hansen Gloria Snell John Bennett Dorothy Young La Ray Little ( 38 ) James Taylor Claudine Marshall Colleen Kodel Harriett Nelson Thelma Sutherland Gordon Sutherland ( 39 ) Margaret Nicholes Paul Harding Gwen Whitehead Vern Dunn Helen Elliott Kay Hilgendorff Shirley Strong Karl Newrene Donna Wagstaff Donald Rasmusson Renee Richmond Shirley Smith ( 40 ) Raymond Harris Erika Binder LaDonna Thorn Thelma Walker LaVon Houghton Eldon Orton ( 41 ) Paul Scherer Roberta Waggoner Richard Tucker Nannett Stap Erma Jeanne Scott Aldwyth Stevens Diamond Clyde Cordner Viola Forbes Rondo Whiting Catherine Scott Lorna Chestnut Beverly Peay ( 42 ) Paul Taylor June Adams Karl Thalman Jennie Hadalock Jerry Olsen Norma Olsen ( 43 ) Clyde Knudsen Shirley Daley DeLoyal Bills Norma Hafen Joan Boardman Maurine Peay Dean Rigby June Duncan Milton Martell Dixie Williams Margaret Holmes Virginia Russell ( 44 ) Stanley Cardell Pat Aiden Garth Harrison Geraldine Tuttle Clyde Beardall Alice Wood Iona Nielson Norma Tucker Johnnie Whiting Mary Helen Rasmussen Joe Rowberry Barbara Sproul ( 46 ) Faye Finlayson Mildred Jex Norma Shultz Glenna Simmons Barbara Sproul Lorna Durrant ( 47 ) uniors . . 0) ith their fairway lo the fat's the uniors gave us a glimpse into the world oj fantasy. c kis, and their many other’ achlevemeats dunng lie two years past, gives eloquent evidence of their ✓ c(ua Iijl cations for the leadership 49, C Cigh GJchool in it)46 47- rovo $unions Headed by officers that really clicked, the Juniors claimed top honors for themselves in all the functions they sponsored. The experience this just in-between group has received puts them in line for the places which were vacated by the graduating class. Kayle Sjoberg Beth Bray Colleen Clark Artie Hunter Richard Hawkins Helen Jean Jones Kay Bandley Norma Lee Bird Marion Jensen Reed Johnson Anna Jean Duncan Bob Mower ( 50 ) Jane Evans Eugene Buchner Jeanine Davies La Ree Duke Jean Evans Margaret Campbell La Mar Fillmore Helen Beesley Sue Finlayson Clarice Bogus Norman Ellertson Bonnie Ercanbrack Joy Arrowsmith Ray Christensen Bonnie Hansen Myma Carter ( 51 ) Jim Brooks Marilyn Singleton Vic Elliott Elsie Brady Norma Belmont Loraine Dowdell Evelyn Cornelius Dee Lee Bird Bob Zabrisklo Nancy Wightman Dick Jorgenson Margene Barrett Madeline Creviston Ronald Curtis Grace Chapel Jimmy Crowther ( 52 ) Renee Bullock Bruce Christensen Colleen Carter Karl Bell Ernest Busby Barbara Berry Bob Christensen Joan Krier Helen Snow Bill Baird Voncile Smith Gilbert Parker Douglas Covern Armaryllis Pope Lee Cox Mary Beth Wright ( 53 ) Betty June Allred Jean Harding Myron Frazier Darlene Hackley Violet Chauvie Roy Kay Donna James Sylvia Frank Gaylene Larson La Ree Bjarnson Marilyn Young Louise Hatch Mitzie Dolinar Garth Wiley Karl Williams Maurine Myers ( 54 ) Erma Chase Jimmy Thompson Mignon Ahlstrom Joyce Crandall Sharie Westover Barbara Clark Stanley Tibbs Carol Clark Rayola Halliday Bill Keith Betty Haynes Joyce Mackey Clea Lewis Marion Mullett Dean Loveless Lenora Hirst ( 55 ) Nellie Mecham Bill Lundmark Erlene Clark Louise Ryan Darlene Cox Vi Lundmark Pat Keeny Renee Strong JaunJta Steuler Don Mortenson Jean Draper Jessie Harding Marjorie Harding JoAnn Lerwill Duane Ewell Beth Giles ( 56 ) Ferl Miller Bryce Nielson Kenneth Flygare Beverly Hoover Don Anne Thompson Sherrill Frandsen Ross Rieske Betty Grant Julia Healy Jim Gessford Rula Huff Ray Lawrence Roma Lee Grace Mecham Don Hopkinson Patti Hinkley ( 57 ) Burke Cloward Adene Gardner Ted Peay Merle Austin ( 58 ) Don Tucker Deone Cole Ronald Boulter Wanda Scott Marilyn Hopkins Keith Whatcott Nancy Lee Harward Fred Gray Carol Paxman Marvin Neilson Beverly Olsen Bliss Boshard Richard Sperry Nadine Ford Keith Williamson Barbara Winkler Inez Jolley Jay Cameron Gloria Stone Wren Scott Colleen Collins Patty Ward Roland Laney Faye Scoville Colleen Sorenson Conrad Stone Gloria Stimpson Shirl Carter ( 59 ) Shirley Bullock Don Bell Joan Davis Bert Liddiard Glendon Taylor Geniel Perry John Eddins Geraldine Wilmore Loy King Leon Stubbs Wanda Minchey Robert Jober George Mitchell Donna Harrison Bruce Jones DeLoa Johnson ( 60 ) Fred Rasmusson Ruth Reeve Garth Rogers Connie Soutas Ros Lynn Westover Dean Robinson Sally Edwards John Kelly Gene Novak Donna Jones William Rupper Evelyn Prestwich Clarissa Slaugenhoup William Halliday Francis Wester well Don Myrup ( 61 ) Douglas Nuttal Lorrin Larson Pat Miller Mel Staley Alta Nielson Lois Brereton Homer Stapley Roberta Miller Doris Christensen John Thatcher Bernice Porter Keith Sondrup Dick Dunn Betty Hansen Roy Christensen Joy Phillips ( 62 ) Frank Macy David Waid Clifton Hanson Ken Christensen ( 63 ) Sfliey came lo us pale arid green, a strangely garrulous group. CJheir locfuacity over past triumphs now becomes blended with a lliougbljull contemplation oj the tz)herculean challenge of the future. The beginners at the high school, otherwise known as the sophomores, have enthusiastically supported all campus functions, besides sponsoring a well-planned Sophomore Day complete with a dance and assembly, Sophomore Daze. Murical Steadman Leon Meldrum Diane Billings Jack Kelly Mary Ellen Rawson Stewart Nelson Marilyn Price Fred Huntington Barbara Littlefield Mollie Marie Cox Gerric Hatch Herbert Creviston Geraldine Giraude Bob Nelson Frankie Killpack Jack Roberts Loise Jean Erokett Colleen Davis Vida Giles ( 66 ) Helen Rust Jack Ridge Rinda Romney Bill Gentry Nclda Jean Gammell Donald Harvey June Scott Maitland Spencer Jerry Fountain Dix Felker Joy Eckley John Sutherland Patricia Gessford Wayne Moon Joyce Madsen Douglas Payne Janet Booth Andrew Terry Rosemary Jensen Ronald Jensen Renee Robertson Thad Kirkham Alice Newren Keith Young Kathleen Culliniore ( 67 ) Dean Perry Marilyn Roundy Richard Craven Fawn Bailey Wendell Christensen Joan Barber Keith Paramore Elaine Robison Bernell Garrick Mary Alice Wade Jcnae Watkins 'lorn Rabonc Dixie Lee Whitney Helen Johnson Boyd Smeath Donna Rae Hurst Ver Lynne Freebairn Dwain Westphel Rex Berry Joyce Fletcher La Rae Harward Blaine Baum Nadine Scott Mary Alice Brooks Richard Erwin ( 68 ) Vcrda Stubbs Milton Larsen Ilcnc Hall Robert Westover Gene Hatch Gordon Loveridge Beverly Bennett Tom Oldroyd Dorothy Dyer Dale Farrer Mary Ellen Peterson Paul Moore Robert Rupper Jean Anderson Jack Watts Shirley Nelson Wilda Johnson Bill Duncan Louise Hafen Marva Smith Shirley Scott Pat Gagon Norma Daley Tuck Taylor Dorothy Gray ( 69 ) Gerald Gilner Norma Baum Lois Horton Bob Nelson Robert Dean Beverly Nelson Geraldine Anderson Lynn Jacobson Lain Moyle Gwendolyn Ence Bob MacIntyre Ireda Peterson David Latimer Pearl Tuttle Keith Aston Verncil Roderick Bob Christenson Betty Patton Donald Rowberry Barbara Marrott Helen Hendrix Shirley Johnson Leonard McKay Betty Hall Donald West ( 70 ) Joanne Creer Julia Lewis Norman Bryncr Lois Sargent Eloise Murie Renee Cheeney Eva Tsalsky Fern Day Bonnie Peay Jcaninc Anderson Betty Spencer Ted Wright Sally Newton Margaret Daniels Renee Lewis Shirley Johnson Shirley Van Wagner Marian Wilson Grant Seely Helen Losee Jackie Okey Rosemary Jenson Jo Anne Clarke Ellen Newren Helen Barney ( 71 ) Dorothy McGuire La Von Rasmussen Barbara Wright Gordon Taylor Carol Dattage Leona Mayberry Jean Davis Mighnon Johnson Hazel Jeppson Mary Oldroyd Evelyn Heldgendorff Dean Allen Lucille Gatenby Joan Hurst Beth Tolley Marilyn Gay Roundy Jo Ann Hansen Ilcne Mitchell Elsie Jorgensen Carol Bell Lois Logan Phyllis Winkler Bill Daley La Vcrn Ivie Joyce King ( 72 ) Fawn Bailey Helen Johnson Leonard Shurtleff La Rita Eggcrtson Barbara Wasden Georgia Thomas Marilyn Faux Donna Rae Hurst Louise Bailey Lois Bullock Phyllis Marrott Renee Wilkie Katherine David Wayne Carle Shirley Scott Nancy Brockbank Raymond Daley June Cloward Geraldine Anderson Eva Tsalsky Phyllis Sperry Camilla Woods Donald Anderson Mary Nelson Phyllis Cox ( 73 ) Lola Mac Hoover Arita Mitchell Alice Davenport Nolan Jackman Geraldine Anderson Rama Johnson Bonnie Peay Juanita Stone ( 74 ) We Won Some Specimen Flat Float Day Zim Zam! Wacky! Embraceable You Trimin' the Tree Cook's Kids Howdy Right at Home W. Rigby Smear 'im Bottoms Up! ( 75 ) j f (jafifiel a The sixty-nine talented students who make up Provo High's noted A Capella Choir have really presented some wonderful selections on school assemblies. They have also sung for numerous church activities and other programs in the city. Ernest Paxman, director, is largely responsible for the superior achievement of this excellent choral group. The vocal department also has two other fine choruses, the Boys Glee and the Girls Glee. The students of these 'organizations have shown exceptional ability in their musical presentations. BOYS' GLEE ( 79 ) (D ic iestna The orchestra, conducted by John Hilgen-dorff, won the hearts of all audiences for whom it played. As only fine music was rendered, students have come to more fully appreciate classical selections. The orchestra also preformed at other cities and schools. Smaller groups of talented students gave much time and service when they willingly provided background music for many P. H. S. functions. ( 80 ) The fine work of the band during the past year will long be remembered. Performing under the able baton of Farrell Madsen, more honors were added to the school's long list of achievements, by playing difficult pieces on concert assemblies and participating in contests and civic parades. The Pep Band, decked out in striking white sweaters, helped us cheer our athletic teams on to victory by playing at out-of-town games as well as home events. ( 81 ) Provost Max Graehl Make-up Marilyn Morley Dewey Jolley Bill Henrie Photo Appointments Advertising Snaps We have attempted to capture and record between the covers of th!$ book the excitements, friendships, and triumphs of the school year, which were intermingled with the necessary studies and worries. Each page will hold something of interest to look back upon. Much experience has been gained while polishing this mirror of school life. We present to you, with its errors as well as achievements, this 1946 edition of the PROVOST. —THE STAFF ( 82 ) Art-Makeup Business Ruth Reeve John Markham Gene Novak Rosalie Robison Associate Editor Art Photography Literary JoAnn Doman Bill Kieth Business Managers ( 83 ) Provoii ia 11 Ruth Pruitt Exchange Editor Charlene Hopkins Feature Editor Gilbert Parker Sports Roslynn Westover Assignment Editor Karl Thalman Bill Anderson Business Managers ( 84 ) A very popular campus occurance is the issuing of the biweekly school paper, The Provonian. The good-natured staff, all individualists with their own distinctive ideas, nosed out happenings around school and reported them along with other informing news. They worked over-time at school and spent tedious hours at the printers. But, exclaimed the editor, After all, we love it. Confidentially, we loved the results. ( 85 ) The seniors ruled the day, and presented a delightful assembly based on the events that were limelighted in their high school days. The dance was the grand climax to a perfect day. The hall was delightfully decorated in blue and gold, keeping in rhythm with the theme, Blue Rain. ( 88 ) Junior Prom Gay, smiling girls and their escorts wonderingly climbed a Stairway to the Stars to that long-awaited dance, the Junior Prom. Once in the pastel heaven, the couples danced the night away, only taking time out for the traditional Promenade. Another highlight of the day was the pretty assembly with novel dialogue and beautiful girls decending from the celestial heights of Elysium. ( 89 ) Girls' Day went over with one terrific bang, and it will long echo ✓ in the halls of the school and vibrate in the hearts of the students. The assembly, cleverly worked around the theme Varga Girl was acclaimed the best of the year. La- ( 90 ) Dawn Farr, elected as Miss Varga Girl was presented on the assembly and crowned at the dance that evening. A special edition of the school paper, 'The Esquirette , was also issued by the fairer sex. ( 91 ) Sadie Hawkins day, sponsored annually by the girls, was a success again this year A very clever and original assembly centered around Dog-patch life was presented. The dance hall was filled to capacity with the girls and their lucky? fellows. Large colored scenes depicting Dogpatch inhabitants provided the decorations. Boys Day The boys reigned as kings (practically, anyway) on their annual Boys' Day. A motion picture show of winter sports was presented in their assembly, and an all-boy staff issued the school paper. The dance had the theme Darktown Strutters Ball. The hall was elaborately decorated, depicting outdoor scenery. ( 93 ) A BOUNCERS D. A. C. ( 94 ) SELOWIA CLUB BOUNCERS The Bouncer's club operated with full steam this year, and accordingly got results. A new plan for assemblies was evolved, and it proved to be very successful. Bill Anderson, Norma Kaze and Joyce Carter, club officers, and Frank Chambers, teacher advisor, worked with other students in making the conduct at assemblies very good. DRAMATIC ART CLUB The Dramatic Art Club is one of the most active organizations on the campus. Its members are interested in dramatics. They prove their abilities both on assemblies and at the bi-weekly meetings held in The Little Theatre. SELOWIA CLUB The Selowia Club again proved to be one of the most noteworthy organizations on the campus. The club, whose members are girls interested in home economics, sponsored many delightful activities. One main one was a lovely banquet for members and partners, followed by an invitational dance with the theme A Pretty Girl is Like a Melody. Officers are Roberta Waggoner, president; Dorothy Fountain, vice-president; Nelma Rae Sturgis, secretary, and Joan Kirby, reporter. Faculty advisors are Isabele Hales and Lois Jackson. ( 95 ) OFFICE HELP ADVERTISING . ADVERTISING ( 96 ) COLOR GUARD GIRLS' SEXTET STRING TRIO BOYS' QUARTET STRING QUARTET MIXED DOUBLE QUARTET 97 ) The student production of a mystery thriller, THE BAT, was well accepted by large audiences. In the eerie light of the dimmed-out auditorium The Bat seemed even more elusive than he really was. Well-cast actors demonstrated their talents very well, playing their roles especially convincingly. ( 98 ) The students at P. H. S. got a glimpse of their teachers playing new roles which were somewhat different from their classroom formalities when they saw the faculty presentation of Charley's Aunt. The play made a big hit with the students and took top honors as the most hilarious event of the year. ( 99 ) 2unLoti Cxoa The Junior Red Cross has one all-inclusive purpose. That is to assist the American Red Cross in carrying out its projects. Each home room has a representative on the council. Officers are Norma Tucker, chairman, and Sherry Snow, secretary. In addition to having a 100% enrollment in school, members have aided in making Christmas gift boxes and educational boxes tor overseas, soldiers utility bags, pillow covers, and baby kimonos. ( 100 ) Nadine Mitchell Rosalie Robison Men receive honors for many accomplishments, some that pass with a change of thought and some that endure and grow forever. An award for scholarship in high school belongs to the latter. It means that the student has seen his opportunity, grasped it, and with it accomplished. The results are habits that build for success in life and knowledge that lives on and develops into the fulfillment of dreams. Erma Jeanne Scott M. H. Graham Award Bill Green Me Adam Award Ruth Fish Elsie C. Carroll Award ( 101 ) oacfiEi Under the versatile coaching of Glen Simmons and Max Greasy Warner, Provo High again produced winning basketball and football teams. Casaba instructor Glen Simmons put his boys through their paces, and they once again entered the state tourney under his coaching. He is a veteran of twenty-three years of coaching ot Provo High. During the four years Max Warner has coached at P. H. S. he has made a no. .0 for himself by producing some of the strongest football elevens in the history of the school. His baseball team also provided fans with winning games. ( 105 ) John Markham Bill Green Carl Worthen Howard Ford Bud Peay Lorrin Larson Kay Bandley Bill Keith Duane Ewell Eddie Anderson Vern Dunn Raymond Harris Kent Christenson Homer Stapley Richard Wheeler Clyde Knudsen LaMar Brown Bob Thomas Victor Elliot Melvin Staheli Duane Houtz Ray Christensen Bud Oldroyd JootU[ The -football squad, along with the rest of Provo High School, was dealt a disappointing blow when they were not permitted to on ter the state football finals after proving themselves worthy of the title. The fellows thrilled fans with outstanding plays on the green and blasted their way through tough pre-season and league competition. They emerged region winners, and would have played in the state finals had it not been for a league mixup. ( 107 ) Bill Green Burke Howard Ford Lorrin Larson Cloward Bud Oldroyd Lamar Christensen Raymond Harris Richard Sperry Kieth Sondrup Phil Clark ✓ Carl Worthen Roland Laney Lamar Brown ( 108 ) The Bulldog basketball team had a difficult time finding opponents to play this year due to an argument between the A and B school leagues. However, ardent fans witnessed a brilliant season of outstanding defensive and offensive play. One loss was a one-point decision delivered by Carbon. Our team defeated Carbon in two other games, however, and entered the state tournament at Ogden. They were kept from placing by hard-fighting East and Jordan teams. ( 109 ) !BaUaU As usual, Coach Warner had a strong baseball team. Many last year regulars were again wearing our green and white. These fellows, plus some scrappy newcomers to the squad, really slugged their way through a victorious season. ( 110 ) Working again for state invitational track honors, Coach Simmons kept his boys training hard so as to be in A-1 shape for the contest. It was held at the Brigham Young University stadium and was the first meet since 1942. Tennis has also had its share of the spotlight on sports. As many of the fellows are under-classmen, there is a good chance for another strong group next year. ( HI ) s dies . . . I CSC . s ccenl uahng grace over strength, ih CD tanas of the CJn'ls Dhystcal C ducati on C eparlmenl, give ample evidence of the true value of the ir activities hij performing valiantly for the love of the game, usually without expectation of public apple ause. [Juml inq The Girls' Athletic Association, supervised by the seemingly tireless Dorothy Richmond, teacher advisor, really went to town this year. The basketball squad played some close games, but came up with a record of 6 wins and I loss. A tumbling club was also active this year. This athletic group performed on an assembly at school, at Lincoln High School, and at an athletic teachers regional meeting. The posture parade entered the state track meet and, as is customary at Provo High, came away with high honors. ( 115 ) PEP CLUB To make up for getting started a little late in the season, the Pep Club girls marched at many out-of-town games as well as on their own floor. Their bright green uniforms, smiling faces, and peppy cheer made them popular wherever they marched. They also served the community by aiding in the Red Cross drive and by ushering at public meetings. The Extra Point Cuttin' a Rug The Once Over Just the Type Bucket—1st Place Hit That Line! Decorat'n Dogpatch Civilians Down the Hatch I More for Green Ring Around a Rosie Sack Rush Hose Lovey Corn Likker Kids 4 in a Row Grin Bear It Step Right Up What Hit Me Where's the Sack Where the Hell's the Ball I Love a Parade 4 for a Nickle Dream Girl Marry'n Sam That Man Again V ( 118 ) Full House 'll Walk Alone Big Boys Friends, Romans, Countrymen What's Up? Fish—y Block That Kick Stri pes Kish Me Reflection ( 119 ) Climb'n to Heaven Seminary Out From the Hills Now June? Blow Gabriel Green Grass Monstrosity Up Your Nose Scandals of '46 Bed Time Shorty High Pockets Our Boys Brotherly Love ( 120 ) The F. B. I. The Charleston Big 41 g Problem Children Honey Chile It's a Natural Optical Illusion Teddy Lost Week End Mannequins Take Your Pick Legs Ugh ( 121 ) Family Life Class of '56 Hard At It Stop the Clock Leap the Frog Thumb Sucker? How's the Ice Torture Chambers 1st Step Pole-Na Ise Pop Sunn Say Ah God's Gift to Women Tough Life ( 122 ) Three Monkeys Climb'en Those Golden Stairs See? Sad Case Rough Struggle Rich Man Delinquent Pretty Dresses Roll 'em Over Watch the Bird—ie Talking It Over Yum! Rabbitt Kiss Me Again Size I Os Thomas Secretary Horsy Onlookers Ruth Y Old Maids Home—1960 Hubba No. I Hubba No. 2 Crime Doesn't Peay Charles Atlas Too Junior Float Hiel! The Feed Bag Little Brigham Hubba Hubba Where's Your Spoon? Tommy Puff! Puff! Swoon 5 Foot 9 Rougues Gallery The Dead End Kids That's No Attitude Harriett Hi Harriett Size 12 Boole Worms How's Your Pep? And Limber Shadows Got Him I Accept Gene 'n Sally' Shirley Nelson I Promise You— 1945 Dog Patchers Now! Anchors Aweigh ( 126 ) Stop! Prison Bars Piggy Back Ogden Tournament Bound No Parking Drunk? It Hurt Feet Curly” Zoot Suit ( 127 ) ( 128 ) 1 I 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE 1 ! GRADUATING CLASS | OF 1946 I i CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF '46 I ★ 1 S. H. 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Contractors of PLUMBING - HEATING and SHEET METAL WORK Phone 109 Provo, Utah Best Wishes to the Class of '46 QUALITY IN PROVO AT SEARS 187 West Center Provo, Utah SHOP at SEARS and SAVE IMPERIAL CLEANERS AND DYERS HIGH PRESSURE FILTRATION The Safest — Most Modern — No Caustics — Phone 448 278 West Center PROVO - UTAH We Do . . . GOLD STAMPING on books, leather goods, fountain pens, plastics, etc. Bring in your yearbook or graduation gift and let us engrave your name in 22K gold, silver, or colors. SPECIAL PRICE TO STUDENTS SHIRLEY’S GIFT SHOP SHIRLEY’S GIFT SHOP 159 West Center Headquarters for FINE GREETING CARDS STATIONERY and QUALITY GIFTS ( 131 ) CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ‘|4 6 NORM’S CLOTHES SHOP MEN'S AND BOYS' APPAREL 182 West Center Provo, Utah HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED C L|E A N E R ------------let us do it - MADSEN CLEANING CO. HOOVER’S KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHIERS 74 West Center Provo, Utah Farmers Merchants Bank £33£§ i3sei 290 West Center Provo, Utah KELSCH’S COMPLETE SHOE AND FOOT SERVICE at B O O T E R 1 E 156 W. Center Provo, Utah ■ — SAVE - RITE SELF SERVICE DRUG 129 West STORES Center 33 EVERSHARP PEN PENCIL SETS FOR GRADUATION Prescriptions Fountain COMPLIMENTS LE ROY-KENT JEWELERS 1 10 West Center Provo. Utah ( 132 ) For the BEST in . . . DRUGS, SUNDRIES AND FOUNTAIN • g B H PHARMACY 302 West Center Provo, Utah Orem, Utah ”A good place to eat. PROVO, UTAH —— H ► 1- + t' “ CJI oirvcu) SUCCESS AND BEST WISHES TO THE THE PLACE TO GO to Buy the BRANDS YOU KNOW • GRADUATING CLASS PROVO'S n FINEST DEPARTMENT STORE • Featuring Nationally advertised lines of merchandise, At Nationally advertised prices. Thomas’ 28 West Center H • (133 ) •+ f- Real Estate - Loans - Insurance Homes - Farms - Acreage Business Property PETERSON - HANKS REAL ESTATE CO. Telephone II3-W Erastus Peterson, 890 West 4th So. Telephone I 164-M A. E. Hanks, 424 North 2nd West Telephone 390 MODERN SHOE REPAIRING • i Charles Gaudio — Elmer Jaggers j • 89 North University 3 17 West Center Street PROVO - UTAH i|m——— ——— + — • • — FLOWERS The PROOF of the BAKING for all is in the OCCASIONS EATING— ★ CORSAGES Buy Your Flowers Here! Try the PROVO BAKERY PROVO GREENHOUSE For the very best in everything! — 4 i GESSFORD’S INC. 47 North University Ave. COMPLIMENTS to the School U . S. TIRES Phone 62 145 West 3rd South a For the best in Sporting Goods For Greater Values - - - The GLORIA SHOP Walk up the Avenue and Save” «sUV£JW ★ 66 North University Provo, Utah PROVO, UTAH • 4 ► ( 134 ) T---------------------------------- Congratulations to this Year's Graduates !j3z±t( WliPl £i fxo)n kujiwif Stones We are all Graduates of Provo High School COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES -------- to the - BULLDOGS OF 1946 F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY ( 135 ) I i i i i i i i j i i i i i i +■ +■ UTAH VALLEY FURNITURE CO. 210 West Center PROVO, UTAH DISTINCTIVE HOME FURNISHINGS Year Book Work 65 West Second North Phone 836-W ( 136 )