Provo High School - Provost Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1947 volume:

r • i •. ... • - • • 0 • A ■PFT.' .4 - • ' • c .{ • • ' , ' ■ , cO rX'? ) oU « $ qvj■ • . V V 5, W?- '■ ' jS ' i • go '0 j f y sa't Dedication � 'V o £ lotiearw They did not think of spring As something that might happen. Nor of a world without hope. Their sloaan was a hope that Says, I'll follow you. They achieved not because of Adversity but in spite of it. As long as there was one of Them there was all of them. If they had abilities the harder They worked to match their greatness. Courage was an anesthetic to Deaden the pain of hardship. They changed desire to aspiration. II they faultered they closed their Eyes to cover the fear behind them. They found roses in the ashes of the past. What legacy . . . What wealth . . . Their noble heritage lends. As we strive to emulate, May we not remember What it is that ends! May our wealth of hope be richer As the ripened years still grow, Into lustrous flowers of maturity Whose blossoming outshine its glow. MAY WEIGHT JOHNSON an illustration r y v q They not only remember Occasions . . . They make them! ' J They do things with us and tor us, And keep on saving things to tell us. t_ A They aim ... To have us known • By those who do not know us May their life and power Be scattered with sunlight. ‘ - s There is this about you • y h + f y V c shall remember Develop within the substance, I he language to express it will come. MAY WEIGHT JOHNSON 0 s St ■C eciatc that 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 Provo High School in many ways, both in helping our teacher to give better service and the students to enjoy their school year more fully. Board of Education ■V This yearbook is a record of activities and events during one year of your high school life. It will become more valuable as the years go by. Your effort in helping to make the Provo High School an outstanding institution is greatly appreciated. May we always cooperate and work together is my sincere desire. K. E. WEIGHT, Principal Dear Diary like any other record of the past, your principal value is in the designation of my relative successes in life's experience. You must serve to motivate me to avoid all possible error and to strive continuously for greater attainments. And similarly, Dear Diary will you aid each and all of us ai Provo High? DR. I. C. MOFFITT, Superintendent ( 9 ) Faculty gnglish Speech- ,,«. CWf'''' 2 t W®6 ERNEST PAXMAN Music WM YOUNG Eugenics GLEN SIMMONS Athletics DOROTHY DM lournalism LOIS JACKSON - Sewing BERT AS AX Social Science ROX SHACK Social Science tbbg ictl Scielice Soci' , R gl b; BusmebS BusineSS Home tc c°'w MC 3 „ ,rH1ce T'jTat CLM« on DOROTHY RICHMOND Girls' Athletics MERLIN KILLPACK Biology ASAEL FISHER j Shop I ELLEN WALKER Dean o 1 Girls RUDOLPH REESE Mathematics MILTON NELSON English S. FERRIS BELL English The P. H. S. is truly grateful to have such competent officers as Kay, Reed, Barbara, and Karl. As leaders for our school they've been wonderful. They did a splendid job in making our school year fun, profitable and interesting, arid seemingly never tired of it. Truly they left P.H.S. a better school to go to. KAY ( 15 ) Executive Council Working under a revised constitution this year our executive council has launched a full program of studentbody activities. This council meets every two weeks and in these meetings they bring up many problems that are taken to the legislative council where they are then taken to the students. Members in our executive council are: president of the studentbody, vice-president, secretary, student manager, president of each class, and secretaries of various committees. ( 16 ) Legislative Council Our home room representatives this year have done a good job of getting up a half an hour earlier than usual and running to school to make the 8:30 meetings of the Legislative Council on Wednesday mornings. In these meetings they have solved many of the difficult problems brought before them. Each member, other than those from the executive council, is elected in the home room class. There, after each meeting they give class members a full report on the discussion of the problems. They have acted as treasurers for the ticket money received for the activities of the year. fid ft ( 17 ) (Am umn The tang oI autumn is in the air. It is a time to remember! Why does one day excel1 another When all the light of every day Is ol the sun. ... By the knowledge Ot God they were distinguished, He exaulted and varied the seasons Autumn is siesta time . . . Blissfully content, silent in the making. Lingering in complacement hush, On Maple-wood and tangled brush. MAY WEIGHT JOHNSON JL L —3 '— t a oh the pumpkin Education makes a people easy to lead, but ditticult to drive; easy to govern, but iimpossible to enslave. —Lord Brougham and Vaux. Bert Timpson Don Herbert Mona Allred Grace Kitchen Donna Wiscombc Elaine McPhie Dorthy Ryan Stanley Madsen Venice Isom Jack Porker Nancy Done Lynn McEwan Norma Hall Jerry Myrup June Halladay Richard Long Audry Kirk Jerry Brown Coe Penrod DuOne Laws Janice Carling Arthur Day Evelync Kopp Leonard Moore Rito Goss Clifford Dunkley Myrna Mayberry Korl Jensen Bonnie Rieske Dorwin Soutos Donna Stople Joy Stewart Lou Dean Brown ELIAS STAHELI Sophomore class president merry, mighty, masculine, masterful, maker of many friends Bob Morgan Colcnc Sorenson Howard Peterson Beverlie Cox Vonda Draper Verna King John L. Lewis Marion Levin Mont Mikkelsen De Loy Bench Joe Knight Mona Williams Howard Davenport Arleen Kerby Diane Groneman Joon Elliot Stonley Larsen Dixie Loveless Bur dot t Johnson Barbaro Anderson Elias Staheli Margaret Marlines Ray Moosman Donna Jensen Carol Adams Rosalie Swenson Donald Adreason Norma Taylor Richard Nelson Dale Shumway Leon Smith Renee Goy Kuhn Morshal Patricio Potton Carol Russell Janice Decker James Ferre Marilyn Duke Charles Cox There's an enduring quality to truth exceedingly irritating to iidgety minds. —Wm. Alexander Percy. ( 24 ) G!adc Hall Arvilla Clayton Eugene Kay Norma Anderson Woyne Killpack Madeline Allred John Black Shirley Hansen Rulon Guymon KARL JENSEN . . Vice President hopeful, happy, harrassed haven of active confusion Leland Loy Lee Smith Bob Harrison Dora Jean Cameron Kenneth Nielson Tony Williams Jim Loveless Ann Whiting Jerry Kendall Joan Hcnnan Lorraine Cook Paul Haws Pat Beebe Bob Thayer Joan Cottam v i' yL : rfy re sortie cofasolationj fh fr' hatfeuJp faoufoj'our A 4te fajfitfhat j eveh ihoujh our fydreqms dyp't cyme trjiejJneith- U e o riai' K f ft ft Armour] lM 7 Dorinne Pendleton Lucy Nielsen Down Terry Eddie Parson Doremis Sumter Clarence Park JoAnne McCuire Bobby Hawkins Carolyn Durront Normo Jfcon King Colleen King Leslie Walker Joyce Thatcher Carl Meldrum Moxine Roberts Betty Orr 4 Forest Thomas Colleen Knight Doris Richards Wclsford Clark Jerry Hedquist Maxine Sondrup Naomi Terry Jack Poe ( 2G ) COLLEEN KNIGHT Secretary sweet, smart, swell, suave, sculpture of cleverness. Jimmy Hazard Iona Thcrson David Gill P Dixie Villard Bcrboro Smith Beverly Allman Jeanne Kaye Ralph Olson LaVarda Williams Rosella Lewis Fontella Jolley Ralph Morgan Bonnie Petty Guy Wcrthen £ fa Mary Belle Keith Paul Turner Joan Horton Geraldine Snow Irene Peterson Jack Hundley Virginia Marrott Dale Walker Helen Henderson ( 27 ) Misfortunes one can endure; they come from the outside. But to suffer for one's faults—ah! there is the sting of life. —Oscar Wilde. Mary Chauive Charles Jex Betty Lou Crawford Glen Davis Dorothy Reid Robert West Bonnie Morley Merlin Rowley Edna Berry Norma Crowther Barbara Davies Tom Giles Lois Carter Melvin Billings y rf Raymond Monson I la May Sheen Dtek Thomas Colleen Booth Beatrice Black Dolores Neebling Bert Taylor Glenna Edwards Joy Thornton ( 28 ) Ralph Boswell Lael Peay Doris Larson Vard Roper Max Fillmore Lois Anderson LOIS CARTER . . . Sophomore Queen tiny, talented, tempting, tantalizing bit of blond dynamite JOE KNIGHT . . . Sophomore King likeable, laughing, laraping, leader of sophomores LaGene Nelson Henry Taylor Berta Curtis Dean Ellertson Donna Busby Sam Taylor Maxine Claudm Leola Dolton Kay Camenish James Rasmussen Diane Morley Jack Hopkinson Goyle Curtis Paul Nielsen Eleanor Binder David Brierldy Norma Anderson Beverly Nelson He is rich whose income is more than his expenses; and he is poor whose expenses exceed his income. lean De La Brlyere. Wanda Cheney Neil Bullock Eugene Johnson Doreen Olsen Janice Taylor Wanda Larsen Pauline Brown Buddy Bonnett Ted Miller Bud Lee Tom Larsen Irene Rowan Ruth Taylor Beverly Snow Betty Bagley Wallace Johnson Beverly Ferguson { 30 ) A AM rO t Sophomores T, V 'TSoXoces had to ' get used to being the XspT ll 4ry instead of the big shots ail ever again this year, but they’ll soon be on top once more. They had the distinction of being the first class to take the driver training class. ( 31 ) ,, r - , ?2 - r ikmm Coach HOWARD FORD Quarterback LEONARD McKAY Halfback LAMAR BROWN Ha II back ROLAND LANEY End HOMER STAPLEY Fullback JIM NICHOLS Fullback KAY BANDLEY Halfback VIC ELLIOTT End DICK DUNN Quarterback CARL WORTHEN End GEORGE BAIRD End TOM OLDROYD Halfback BILL KEITH Hallback ( 35 ) MELVIN STAHELI Tackle LEON MELDRUM T ackle REX BERRY Tackle JIM CROMER Tackle DUANE EWELL Center DICK JORGENSON Center ( 36 ) kimber Wtmm H m � tua f -A .ORRW IARSON Guard ] U BROOKS Guard RM CHRISTENSEN Guard When beaten by West 6 to 0. we resigned ourselves to second place in the Big Nine, but we managed to accept the fact that West was declared illegal, leaving us Big Nine champion. Good for you, boys, you really fought for it. ( 37 ) Homecoming Celebrating our first homecoming in 25 years, we were boosted by Deb Tregeagle to doing a bang-up job of welcoming back our alumni with an assembly, tea and game. By the way, we won our game with Carbon 25 to 6. Faculty Play Miss Elaine Peterson murdering Miss Dorothy Richmond, Mr. Frank Chambers running off with the maid, Mrs. Lenora Allred and Miss Ellen Walker acting slightly insane; but only for the night when our faculty presented the play Ladies in Retirement. ( 39 ) Sadie Hawkins’ Day Dogpatch was transplanted to P. H. S., complete with Daisy Mae, Lil'l Abner, and Salome on November 22. The boys were dragged and pulled around the dance floor by aspiring Daisy Maes. ( 40 ) Girls’ Sleeping Party ( 41 ) Stop that M an Cheerleaders Inc. Speck By Heck The Thinker Next South Pole Chub Tea Room Customers Ted Collins Summertime Muscles Still Hear Help What’s up Doc ( 42 ) Practice Peek-A-Boo The Judges Whose Sorry Now More Girls Two for Five Jeepers Here I Am Oh! Mona Wing-Ding The Gem My Ideal Men Wanted ( 43 5 Cl. a sum ') inter %'No need to look too long And lar away ... To catch Beauties close enchantment Day by day. Tire witchery o 1 snow-llakes . . . :.1' ifpbling . . . Tumbling . . . Ever Tumbling! Unchanged by law or vanity, Thesb elemental charm$ Making masterlul pattern . . . New yet old, modernistic, yet ancient! MAY WEIGHT JOHNSON Richard Walters NORMAN BRYNER , Junior President dark, dreamy, dilligent, depefla able, destined for diplomatic duties. Aretta Mitchell Camilla Woods Reed Kendall Phil Taylor Marilyn Price Erma Allman Kathleen Cullimore Alice Davenport Nolan Christensen Verl Slater Iretta Peterson Helen Hendrix Helen Johnson Vida Giles Gerald Gilner ( 48 ) Clifford Rayle Jeanne Crockett Renee Lewis Raymond Daley Verda Stubbs Arvil Carter Elizabeth Henrichsen Gary Loveridge Colleen Davies Milton Larsen Jean Stevens Robert Westrope Leona Mayberry Wayne Moon Norman Bryner Lucille Gatenby Barbara Wright Betty Spencer Jack Gammon ( 51 ) Lynn Jacobson BARBARA WRIGHT . . . Secretary candid, cute, carefree, creative, keeper of hidden expressions Betty Patton Phyllis Cox Cecil Campbell Wayne Carle Marilyn Roundy JoAnn Clark Joanne Creer Sally Newton Don Page Melvin Ball Ilene Hall Mary Oldroyd Esther Fetterley Beverly Williams Jack Williams ( 52 ) Bernell Garrick Geraldine Anderson Mollie Marie Cox Dean Kimber Joyce Madsen Harold Johnson Nelda Gammell Mark Marshall Lois Horton Paul Searle Margaret Daniels Dean Allen Ver Lynne Freebairn Muriel Steedman Carl Morgan Dixie Lee Whitney LaMar Brown Howard Duke Joan Berkhiemer ( 53 ) Leonard McKay LOUISE HAFEN Secretary of the Girls' Organization considerate, courteous, candid, conferred with honest charm Jeanne Anderson Lois Bullock Clair Brown LaMar Olsen Ellen Newren JoAnn Hansen Pearl Tuttle Draper 9 Rayma Johnson Jack Roberts Charles Earl Dorla Radmall Shirley Van Wagoner Evelyn Hilgendorff Gerry Anderson Dayle Jeffs ( 54 ) Madge Neilson Dix Felker Robert Dowdle Juanita Stone Katherine David Melvin Griguhn Marion Wilson Renee Cheney John Hutching Don West Lane Moyle Mary Ellen Dawson Joanne Mitchell Odessa Snow Jack Watts Janet Booth Mont Farrer Stuart Nelson Marilyn Faux ( 55 ) Wendell Christiansen TOM OLDROYD . . . Vice president of the Boys' Organization laughing, likeable, light-hearted, long serving, holder of responsible positions Mary Alice Brooks Frankie Killpack Donald Rowberry Mervin Glover Rinda Romney Carol Bell Marilyn Roundy 9 Joanne Hurst Boyd Bowles Robert Dean Eva Tsalaky Lois Sargent Gwen Ence Jenae Watkins Dale Farrer ( 56 ) Maitland Spencer La Vern Ivie Dorothy Dyer Franz Nelson Arden Lane Richard Erwin Nancy Brockbank Blaine Baum Elsie Jorgensen Beverly Bennett Bob Rupper Ronald Jensen Joyce Perkins Bob Nelson Joyce Fechser Fawn Bailey Joy Eckley Lynn Wolston Ray Bulow ( 57 ) LA MAR BROWN All-state football team mighty, manly, merry, master in the field of sports Jack Sutherland Mignon Johnson Lois Brereton Bob Brimhall Nolan Jackman Norma Baum Jeanne Davis Nadine Scott 9 Beverly Nelson Dean Abbott Frank Beardall Hazel Jepson Pat Gessford Verniel Roderick LaVon Rasmusson Verl Fullmer ( 58 ) Estella Grange June Scott Tanya Ashworth Renee Dobertson Shirley Johnson Elaine Robison Louise O’Connor Jean Anderson Barbara Wasden Mary Cheney Shirlene Smith Marva Smith Boyd Smeath June Cloward Ann Devey Bill Duncan ( 59 ) GLENN SIMMONS Coach Led by our rangy center, Keith Sondrup, our casaba squad fought their way to sixth place in the state championship. It was really a thrill to watch them fight, and what they lacked in size they made up in spirit. Basketball PHIL CLARK BURKE CLOWARD KEITH SONDRUP Forward Forward Center ( 62 ) ROLAND LANEY Forward HOWARD FORD Guard LA MAR BROWN Guard ( 64 LEONARD MacKAY Forward JACK KELLY Guard TOM OLDROYD Forward Fighting all the way, and backed by those atomic babies, the Sophomores — our scrappy little team, placed sixth in the state tournament, fifth in the big nine, and first in our hearts and the pride we have for PHS. Sophomore Team JAMES McCALL Guard STUART NELSON Forward GRANT ALLMAN Guard ( 65 ) Cheer Leaders Our cheer leaders—Sharee, Don, and Sally—led us in cheering our team on to victory or cheering them up in defeat. Our pep and their vitality made our school spirit hit the top. ( 66 ) Pep Club Adding color and entertainment between halfs at ball games, presenting an assembly, and ushering as a public service, the Pep Club members have shown us their pep and vitality. ( 67 ) Girls’ Basketball Winning a total of ihree games out of five our girls set a fine record for themselves, which would have been impossible without the able coaching of Dorothy Richmond. ( 68 ) Tumbling Performing at games, assemblies and representing PHS practically everywhere, the tumbling club made the art of knocking themselves out and still staying conscious very entertaining. They seemed to enjoy it too. % ( 69 ) Coal Strike Bundled up in coats and mufflers to preveht chattering teeth and shaking bones during this coal strike in November, we still plugged along rather than make up for lost time in the spring. ( 70 ) Senior Hop Silver moon, stars, formal dress, music, and the theme of Moonlight Mood combined to make the evening of our Senior Hop a romantic one that will be hard to forget. ( 71 ) Boys’ Organization Bill Keith, president; Tom Oldroyd, vice-president; and Tom Giles, secretary; helped to keep the boys busy and happy. Boys' Day was the hay-day for King Bill Lundmark who ruled over the dance. ( 72 ) Boys’ Day The theme of Black Magic set the mood for the successful Boys' Day dance. An assembly with an all-boy cast proved the talents of our PHS boys. - ( 73 ) Mother’s and Daughter’s Tea Mothers of P. H. S. girls came to the annual tea presented in their honor in February. Refreshments, music, and nosegays of violets were given to the guests. ( 74 ) ft Death Takes a Holiday” Success met the attempt of our speech department to present the advanced and difficult play, Death Takes a Holiday. The auditorium was filled to capacity for both the student and the public performance. The set and lighting effects were well done. ( 75 ) Red Cross Efforts of Red Cross representatives, led by faculty advisors Elda Cowley and Libbie Hayward, were rewarded with 100% membership and fifty Christmas boxes for Provo High. Selowia Club Selowia, the home-making club, under the direction of Anna Jean Duncan, president; Jerry Fountain, secretary; Aretta Mitchell, reporter; and Miss Cowley and Miss Jack-son, faculty advisors; has held social activities for its members including the annual Swetheart Ball. ( 76 ) Dramatic Art Club Members of Ihe Dramatic Art Club have been active in drama and speech events throughout the year. Officers for the year were Bill Lundmark, president; Sharee Westover, vice president; Patti Hinckley, secretary; and Elaine Peterson, faculty advisor. Passing out tickets to talkers in assembly and sponsoring an assembly with the D. A. C. kept our Bouncers busy, along with their officers Roy Christensen, Bonnie Hansen. Joyce Crandall, and Frank Chambers, their faculty advisor. Bouncer Club ( 77 ) White Sox Snow Ball Parole Boy's No Boy's Sno-use Hot Stuff Rock Her to Sleep Super-Sud's % Bored Walk Taylor Made Hey Warner! Andrus the Job Along! Ice Follies Close up Lending a Hand Beautiful 3 Wise Fools Editors Holiday Hang on Cute? Warm up ( 79 ) yfa • beautiful thing, crumplejd leal And there benehth was spring! things change, Theimore they rehnain the same. Maytime . . . Lovers . . Loving as always. A song-bird singing a trail suspendi ig limb, is wiggs secmity or the assurance within. Green stems tipped with yellow light, Holding wake above the earth wh[ch dallodils obtain their might. MAY WEIGHT JOHNSON CH H Ronald Boulter Jewel Frampton Barbara Winkler Grant Hoover Sharee Westover Adene Gardner Don Tucker Barbara Clark Vi Chauvie John Thatcher Bonnie Ercanbrack Helen Jeanne Jones ( 84 ) Karl Williams Alice Jensen Pat Caldwell Gilbert Liddiard Maurine Myers Phil Clark Joan Lerwill Juanita Stueler Louise Culbertson Madeline Creviston Dee Johnson Rula Huff Richard Hawkins Marion Jensen DICK DUNN . . . Senior President lively, likeable, learned, loyal, lad of leadership Keith Sondrup Katherine Tapp Myrna Carter Marjorie Harding Joy Phillips Baird Frances Westerwelle Reed “Tobe” Johnson Joy Arrowsmith Della Chambers Norman Ellertson Mary Beth Wright Dona James Class sf peth Giles Jk -'Dick Dunn ( 86 ) Lorrin Larson Jessie Hardy Jean Hardy Marvin Nelson Loy King Douglas Nuttall Louise Hatch Darlene Peay Gloria Stimpson Julia Healy Dean Ronald Curtis Geniel Perry DONNA JAMES . . . Vice President cute, cunning, capricious, captivating, carefree, capitalist of the fall committee ( 87 ) Frank Macy Janice Cook Beverly Hoover Bruce Jones Inez Jolley Helen Beesley Jim Thompson Joan Greer Beverly Olsen Don Myrup Louise Ryan Shirley Hohmann Bernice Porter Kenn Christiansen ass ( 88 ) Hal Gadd Geraldine Willmore Deone Cole Ttyy Kay Colleen Clark Jim Brooks Donna Harrison Erva Dean Brown Margaret Campbell Voncile Smith Jack Howell Clarice Bogus SHIRLEY BULLOCK . . . Senior Secretary wise, witty, willing, winsome, worker for wide-awake-seniors ( 89 ) Karl Bell Dorothy Griguhn LaRee Bjarnson Mel Staheli Connie Soutas Jean Draper Lamar Devy Earlene Clark Colleen Sorenson Bliss Boshard Sue Finlayson Roma Lee ass 0 ( 90 ) Myron Hamilton Anna Jean Duncan DeLoa Johnson Victor Elliot Lois Smith Dick Jorgensen Jean Blumenthal Jane Evans Raeola Halladay Vi Lundmark Carl Worthen Amaryllis Pope FOOTBALL STARS . . . Duane Ewell, Most Valuable Lineman; Kay Bandley, and Karl Worthen, Honorable Mention. ( 91 ) Homer Stapley RosLynn Westover Shirley Bullock Ernie Busby Bonnie Hansen Ruth Reeve Ray Christensen Colleen Collins Pat Miller Roy Christensen Joan Davis Grace Chappell ( 92 ) William Wernz KEITH SONDRUP and BURKE CLOWARD . . . Bob Mower A i State Second Team tall, tactful, tricky, triumphant, Sylvia Frank talented displayers of team- work Renee Bullock Georgia Miner Artie Hunter Gloria Stone Keith Williamson Marian Mullett Carol Paxman Norma Belmont Carol Clark Lee Cox Nancy Wightman Marlyn Singleton Kenneth Flygare Nellie Mecham Max Keele Gail Young Marilyn Young Norval Draper £ . Howard Ford Y J4a Faye Leavett H (94 ) Grace Mecham Bill Halliday John Durrant Jennie H. Taylor John Thatcher Mignon Ahlstrom William Rupper Grant Mildenhall Douglas Coleman Conrad Stone Betty Wagner Jerry Anderson Fred Rasmussen NORMAN ELLERTSON . . . Betty Hansen helpful, hilarious, handsome, husky, possessor of musical ability. Tom Mitchell Paul Roylance Sltlsie Brady Class el Gene Novak Nancy Fox Eugene Buckner Roger Stireman Karma Larsen Margen Barrett David Waid Jean Evans Bob Zabriskie Ted Fotheringham Ray Jackson ( 96 ) George Baird Bill Lundmark Norma Lee Bird Don Hopkinson Ross Riskie Bill Keith Lucy Johnson LaMar Fillmore Udell Leavitt Burke Cloward Ted Peay Clarissa Slaugenhoup Patti Hinckley Jim Crowther CHEMISTRY HELPERS Frank Mensel Jim Brooks Kenneth Flygare George Mitchell 77 Renee Strong Roland Laney Beth Bray Frank Mensel Jerry Lott Joyce Crandall Dee Lee Bird Helen Snow Wren Scott i ( 98 ) ( 99 ) Baseball We had a swell season, and our team made us proud of them. There's nothing like watching your team win to cool off on a warm day, or watching them lose for the opposite effect. We didn't have much trouble with the latter, however; only with the matter of watching the ball go over the fence without having to move. ( 102 ) Working hard to make flashy form at the annual BYU track meet, our track boys ouf did themselves, with Coach Simmons giving them added empetis. We were especially proud of their accomplishment this year, since this being the centennial, people came from everywhere to watch them excell. A Cappella Our vocal department has given us many good studentbody assemblies, and has also appeared on many programs in the community. The A Cappella, Boys’ Glee, and Girls' Glee make up this department. They are under the leadership of Mr. Paxman. Several students from this group sang in the centennial, chorus. ( 104 ) ( 105 ) Orchestra They gave us good music and we liked it. Long hours they spent practicing with Mr. Hilgendorff to present the polished performances they did. Winning high honors and compliments from noted authorities with their performance at both the Western States music conference and the Orchestra Festival at the B. Y. U. they have made us proud of them. We appreciate their efforts. ( 106 ) Band The band, under Mr. Madsen's direction, has given to us some novel assemblies this year that made us sit up and listen. They have brought honor to us in all parts of the state, and created interesting entertainment and fun, as well as a way of accomplishment, for the members of the band. ( 107 ) Little Lulu Sharee Westover Barbara Winkler LaRee Duke GIRLS' DAY Sharee Westover, with her attendants, Barbara Winkler and LaRee Duke, was chosen to represent P.H.S. girls as All the Things You Are , for our Girls' Day. The crowning of the queen was the highlight of the dance. Decorations of pink and black lent sophistication to the girls’ main event of the year. ( 108 ) Angel in Disguise Every Girl is Different Old Fashioned Girl Same Evening I 109 ) Snafu £ ( no ) Girls' Organization Jewel Frampton, Maxine Sondrup, and Louise Hafen, officers; and fhe 29 girls' captains, have sponsored several major activities during the year. To get all our P. H. S. girls acquainted, a sleeping party was held in October. Then followed Sadie Hawkin's Day, November 22; Mother's and Daughter's Tea, February 6; Girl's Day, March 28; and the Spring Carnival, April I I. ( 111 ) Spring Advertising Literary mmr dop ! 1 RUTH REEVE Editor NORMAN BRYNER Assistant Editor Division and Sub-Divisions We have tried to make this diary a mirror of P. H. S. fun, activities, work, play, and worries too. Unconsciously, we have included hope, for it is so abundant in our school it can't help but slip. But without Rigby, it would be an unorganized jumble, and thank him too. We are proud to present this diary of our school. Deadline FRIDAY ( 112 ) s raff GLENN KENNER Business Snap Shots Photographer Business Managers Winter CLESTON RIGBY Art Makeup ( 113 ) Autumn Provonian Staff FRANK MENSEL Editor Bursting with ambition sometimes and drooping the morning after, our Provonian staff zipped out our popular four page paper. After school work was over, the regular thing and their only payment was donut day, which they paid for and served themselves after each issue. t-tt l.1t.il DPVIS Advertising Office Help String Quartet Color Guard Stage Hands ( 116 ) Hall of Service Boys' Quartet Serving faithfully and unpretentiously, these workers of Provo High have quietly and dependably done their duties. We appreciate their efforts and hope this page will, in part, indicate our thanks. Pro-Log Girls' Chorus Office Practice Drummers Color Guard Ml Dance Review M. Brilliant costumes and lighting, clever scenery, and the dancing of about 100 of our girls, directed by Miss Richmond made the dance review at Provo High a big event for the whole city as well as for us. Serenade in Blue as a theme and the Joseph Smith Building ballroom as the setting made the Junior Prom one of the most looked forward to dances of the year. The promenade of juniors and their partners highlighted the evening. lunior Prom A'J ( 119 ) Scholarships KENNETH FLYGARE GLORIA STIMPSON JUNE HALLADAY Elsie C. Carrol Award Thinking, reasoning, gaining knowledge and using it— these make the world progress. Initiative, leadership, sociability, and citizenship—these keep the world's progress in order and make it happy. It is only right that those who use these powers most fully be given due recognition. MARIAN JENSEN RICHARD HAWKINS FRANK MENSEL M. H. Graham Award Commercial Contest Contestants Competition was really keen in this year's election campaign. The halls of P.H.S. were filled to capacity with all kinds of banners asking you to vote for each party's candidates. All the candidates would have been equally competent, but we feel sure those that won will do a swell job next year. New York with its Power's Models and Sak's 5th Avenue have nothing over on Provo and our P.H.S. girls. Our third year speech students very successfully Presented the play, Moor Born ' the story of the Bronte sisters. Fashion Review Moor Born (122 ) Vocational Clinic To show they were interested in our students and their future, the Kiwanis Club of Provo, sponsored their annual vocational clinic in the month of April. Geology Tour Forty of our students spent five days in Southern Utah and part of Nevada on the Geology tour. Accompanying them were teacher advisors, Miss Walker and Mr. Killpack. sfc ( 123 ) Waitin' for the Bell Toten-Pole Oh, Sugar Nickle in the Slot Social Circle Water Lou High Light Model Smiles Not Guilty Beautiful Legs ( 126 ) Happy Souls Whats Cooking Ronny Lets So Little Dynamite Zion No Shoes Thr Fancy Corners Please Heads is Better Than One Smack'em Karl the - ? ( 127 ) Don't Fence Me In Guests Modern Wives Einstein Jr. Victor Poles The Dicks High C. Play Boy Thief De Fenders Strong De Fence Pretty Boy. ( 128 ) The Plank Kellogs Pep Footless Feedin Weight Three's a Crowd Lost Halo Queenie Teen Agers Paper Boy Lost and Found Bliss-Full Conrade Grease Monkey Birds of a Feather Tournament Bound ( 120 ) Shootin' the Bull Double Trouble New Recruit Two to One Hamilton Max The Big Four Overgrown Juveniles? Leg's ( 130 ) Speed Kings KOVO Your Mutual Intermountain Station ( 131 ) When You Buy ai Penney's It's Right... IN PRICE IN QUALITY IN STYLE --------- SHOP AT . . . CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1947 from PROVO’S LEADING THEATRES PAR tMOONT ■ ■ — ■ Kim COMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES -------- to the - BULLDOGS OF 1947 R W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY —---------------------- FREE PICKUP ★ and DELIVERY ★ NORTON CLEANERS Cleaning — Dyeing Pressing — Tailoring ★ TELEPHONE 2337 449 West Center — Provo, Utah ★ Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '47 GREETINGS . . . Where Cleanliness and Quality Prevail DALEBOUT’S BAKERY j I Fresh trom Our Oven to You 306 West Center—Provo, Utah t-------------------------------- Best Wishes to the Class of '47 QUALITY IN PROVO AT SEARS 187 West Center Provo, Utah SHOP at SEARS and SAVE ( 133 ) YOUR SCHOOL RING NOW YOUR ENGAGEMENT RING LATER O.C.TANNER CO. SAIT LAKE • MURRAY - BRICHAM ■ TREMONTON SENIORS! CONGRATULATIONS from Start Up the Right Street Start Into the Right Store Start Eating at Startups You'll Come Back for More Strengthen Your Affections With Startup's Confections FLOWERS for all BEST WISHES OCCASIONS ★ to the CORSAGES Buy Your Flowers Here! CLASS OF ’47 PROVO GREENHOUSE WEDDING WORK — GIFTS CORSAGES, Etc. 5V J niijtwdif i Siofies KNUDSEN FLORAL l. ( 134 ) Compliments . . . IHJ AoILiM PRINTING CO. 30 So. First West PROVO. 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