Provo High School - Provost Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1948 volume:

INTRODUCTION TO THE THEME Few of us stop to think of the great heritage from our Indian forefathers, a heritage that has been handed down to us from generation to generation. These beautiful surroundings — mountains, lakes, streams, and fields — are taken more or less for granted; but in days long since past they were the inspiration for many legends. For this reason, we have chosen Indian Legends to theme our 1947-48 Provost. It is our aim to develop a deeper appre- lllcr the opinion that great works of this type begin and end with these. Very few have been exposed to the stirring dramas, poems, and legends which had their origin here in our own valley. If we are successful in creating an in-terest in these, our own masterpieces, we shall have accomplished our purpose. Editor Dixie Lee Whitney Business Mgr. Nancy Brockbank Faculty Adviser Cleston Rigby .. Photography . Larson Photo Studio i Printers . . Stevens Wallis, Inc. ciation of this rich heritage among students of today. Many of us,'Studied the literature of the Old Country—long narrative poems and dramas — and formed Long, long ago, there lived in the territory which is now Idaho, a very rich, proud tribe of Indians. Because they were so proud, none of their maidens or braves could marry outside of the tribe. This is the story of Timpanac, son of the Nez Perces' chief and medicine man. His father had married a maiden from the Yo-semite tribe, who was rejected by the Nez Perces and died when Timpanac was born. When Timpanac was 21, there was a great drought and the tribe was starving, so Timpanac was sent +o Silver Lake, now Utah Lake, to get food. While there he fell in love with Uncanogos, beautiful daughter of the chief. After returning with the food, Timpanac became chief of the tribe because of his father's illness. Meanwhile the chief of Silver Lake was urging Uncanogos to marry a Sioux, Apache, or Navajo, but she loved Timpanac; therefore a great contest was to be held, the winner to have her hand in marriage. Timpanac won each feat until the other braves were very angry. The last test was climbing the mountain where Uncanogos and some maidens would be waiting for the winner. Timpanac reached the top and started across a narrow ledge separating him from Uncanogos, when six braves grabbed him and threw him over the ledge, causing a great split which is now the glacier. At the bottom where he struck is now Emerald Lake. Uncanogos, seeing what happened, lay down, prostrate with grief, and today is the sleeping woman. The tribe combined their names and called the mountain Timpanogos, in memory of the two lovers. Tu unp no-ijtyi 9I0S.� 13808 MQ883H LEGEND OF BRIDAL VEIL FALL—Modern Version Many years ago there dwelt here a powerful band of Indians called the Uintahs whose chieftain had a very beautiful daughter. She had chosen Fleet Foot out of all the warriors. Before the wedding feast the chieftain and his warriors had gone for one more battle with their enemies, the Piutes. Norita had wandered high on the mountain waiting for her chieftain's and lover's return. She did not know that they were slain and that the Piutes were on their way to claim the spoils. Seeing the beautiful maiden, the Piutes sought to capture her. Norita fled up the mountain until she came to the fall. Looking back and seeing the enemy close behind her, she jumped. Later the Piutes fancied they could see the Indian maiden on the edge of the cliff, slowly rising and falling and shrieking and crying for the loved ones she had lost. When the third moon had waned, the Piutes left the valley, never to return again. Bridal Veil Fall is so called because that is the bridal veil Norita chose on her wedding day. —Celia A. Van Co ft THE LEGEND OF SQUAW PEAK When redskins roamed the sage-brush plains of Utah, In days of steadfast, struggling pioneers, When stalked the grim and gaunt spectre of starvation, To fill less stalwart hearts with harrowing fears, There lived a native mother of the tepee, Who, unknown to her tribe, became the friend, In times of war, of these strange, pale-faced people, And every effort gave her aid to lend. Then came a day when soared dark winged suspicion Among the braves and women of the tribe; Some babbling tongue there must be barbed with treason, Or one, perchance, the white man's wiles might bribe. Stealthily the red men watched and waited, For, now another .battle they would wage, Watched the fleet shod feet of Wyannona, Shadowed her each step with seething rage. The soul—the dauntless soul of Wyannona Weighed well the menace of impending fate, Yet fear deterred not; she would save God's children Who labored to reclaim a barren state. Swiftly sped she on her timely errand To warn that when should rise the morrow's sun, The ravening revenge of savage warfare Would, mayhap, of life rob every one. Then, rather than endure the tribal tortures, From stark and rugged peak, her body flung Down—down to meet Death's outstretched arms relentless. Her requiem by surging waves was sung. Long, long will be remembered Wyanonna— Long as the mountain stands and man can speak, For towering high is it among its fellows, The height her prowess gave its name— Squaw Peak. —Grace Ingles Frost IN MEMORIAM Rosemary Jensen As we look into the sunset, we think of those who have gone beyond — gone into a happier hunting-ground. Our tepee is lonely without them, and our hearts ever yearn to have them here to share again our joys and our shining hours. The quiet pool, however, reveals not a ripple of their presence, and yet we feel that their spirits are with us even in this time of bereavement. May we ever be reminded of their maidenly charms and graces, those virtues that will always speak their names, Rosemary Jensen nd Vor. neil Roderick. 70 DEDICATION Representative of the fine spirit of friendliness and geniality of Provo High School is its past principal, Kenneth E. Weight, now Superintendent of Box Elder School District. A distinctive personality, Mr. Weight typifies the ideal students seek. Because of his leadership and example, his association has been sought by all who know him. Every day in the administration of a high school there are countless problems to solve, difficult decisions to make, and broad policies to put into effect which require intelligence and discrimination. Throughout the eleven years that Principal Weight has guided the destinies of Provo High School students, he has evidenced in every respect the qualities which fit him to carry so successfully and well the responsibilities of his position. It is these characteristics which have enabled him to advance in his chosen field. To him, in recognition of and appreciation for his services, we respectfully dedicate this book. TABLE OF CONTENTS Opening Section Administration Seniors Juniors . Sophomores Fall Football Clubs . Winter Basketball Organizations Spring . I 12 26 36 50 60 62 70 78 80 84 102 ADMINISTRATION Proud of scholastic and activity records, the leadership of the reservation fosters fellowship and friendship besides the training of each student. A tradition revered by all is the brotherly relationship between faculty and pupil or student officer and student body. Leadership in its broadest terms characterizes the role of our administration, where chiefs maintain the informal, sympathetic, personal association that is so necessary in guiding wayward papooses into properly suited fields of life work. 12 Bert Crane, Merrill Christopherson, J. C. Moffitt, Milton Marshall, Harold Boyack, Algie E. Ballif, Amos B. Merrill II was with a generous spirit of cooperation that the 'M Board of Education grasped the peace pipe and endeavored to solve the pending problems of school life in Provo City. Through their efforts each and every student was able to enjoy his scholastic training to the fullest extent. On behalf of the entire student body, the staff of the Provost thanks them sincerely. 14 A school is essentially an attempt to improve the natural environment in order that increased learnings and optimum growth may take place. No school, however, that is so completely surrounded by the greatness of natural environment can afford to exclude the great out-of-doors. Provo High School is unusually fortunate in having the majestic mountains, streams, and waterfalls that are ours so near to us. These marvels of nature carved and built through the ages of time should give strength and character to all of us as we explore their wonders and understand the story they silently tell. May each of us come to more fully understand and appreciate. Cordially yours, J. C. Moffitt Superintendent Principal D. V. Tregeagle Students of Provo High School We have worked together dur-he year of 1947 and 1948 life enjoyable for all in the land of the Utes er the spell of legends mogos and Squaw Peak. a+ Provo High School many happy memories in our tribal community we have grown in vision, ciation, and responsibility. sincerely hope you will many wonderful hours re-the scenes pictured in yearbook. Sincerely, D. V. Tregeagle Principal 15 C e °° Art WliHon? EoqWsVx £?58U- The Big Chiefs have successfully led their many tribes over the steep hills of work and hardship to the bright, fertile Valley of Knowledge. Their wise Vio a'(-nudsen H ne'W,n9 guiding hand of learning has given joy and satisfaction to the hearts of many braves and warriors of the tribal procession. mmons Reties H.R-s'acV History Orchestra dorf UbU. V Enqhsh S ennR. enner Business afhe tics u°yd vvhat, f , enda 'Oct nee W, ® £r u °ra 4 rec c ofir n9 nit W 'fne defies ience Cowle me Eco om;cs Barbara Olsen English; History Barbara Koslow English; History Ethel Spencer Stenography Justan Winkler Superintendent of Building and Grounds 20 COOKS Chief stew-makers were kept busy feeding the hungry tribe appetizing, well-balanced food during the year. Those who enjoyed meals at the tribal feast board will attest to this. June Peterson, Beth Urie, La-Pearl Roberts, Verda Dailey. CUSTODIANS Keepers of the keys rounded ou+ a successful year by giving a clean sweep to the tepee. Their duties did not, however, prevent them from displaying their typical cheery smiles. Oscar Garrett, Moroni Cottam. L. C. NELSON L. C. Nelson, born in Ephraim, Utah, August 20, 1878, spent most of his earlier years in Redmond, Utah. He was educated in the Redmond Elementary School and spent one year at the B. Y. Academy in Provo and one year talcing a missionary course at Snow College, after which he left for a mission for the L.D.S. Church to the Northwestern States. He has been employed for twenty-six years by the Provo City Schools—ten years at the Maeser Elementary and sixteen years at Provo High. Wish I could stay with the young people, states Mr. Nelson, I have enjoyed them very much and I loved every minute of it. We all hate to see this little man with such a beaming personality leave—good luclc to him in the future. L. C. Nelson, Retired Custodian WAYNE CARLE—President Full confidence was high chief of the of his winning participating tivities. His the tribe. cers, and pu council has met and copecf. with the problems which are continually arising in student life. We feel thfer isn't a more capable group elected to handle such difficulties. A feather in the war bonnet of any school is a good governing body—and that's just what Provo High School has had this year in its Legislative Council. Acting as the mediator in persuading faculty and student groups to smoke the pipe of peace, the Council has come to many valuable agreements. During the year the five-score members made up of all student officers have amended the school constitution twice, solved conduct and orientation problems, and established an efficient Ushers' Club. Meetings were held regularly every other Tuesday morning. First row: Diane Morley, Dixie Lee Whitney, Verlynn Freebairn, Wayne Carle, Wayne Moon, Norman Bryner, Louise Hafen, Lucille Gatenbv, Mary Alice Brooks. Second row: Kay Cullimore, Carmela Tanner, Dix Felker, Keith Aston, Forrest Thomas, Melvin Snow, Clyde Ricks, Hilton Terry. w?hU'iE HAFEN-yersatile secretary of the reservation, was kept continually on the run this year .1 l mdny . 'es ds chief-third-highest. Her unfailing dependability was an asset, spurring ose who came in contact with her on to increased vigor. NORMAN BRYNER—A typical representative of the male population, Norman Bryner made the most of his position by getting acquainted with a large number of his fellow tepee-tenants and always displaying his winning smile. WAYNE MOON—Our student manager, undertook a great responsibility when he accepted this most difficult of positions. However, Wayne clearly proved that he had a head for business. First row: DeLoy Bench, Forrest Thomas, Tom Giles. Don Anderson, Principal Tregeagle, Wayne Moon, Norman Bryner, Louise Hafen, Wayne Carle. Second row: Glenna Edwards, Dixie Lee Whitney, Lucille Gaten-by, Diane Morley, Jack Kelly, Nancy Brockbank, Bob Dean, Car-mela Tanner, Kay Cullimore, Naomi Terry, Ellen Newren. Third row: Dawn Terry, Diane Dunford, Virginia Webb, Dora Jean Cameron, Ann Whiting, Mary Alice Brooks, Bonnie Peay, Gayle Walton, Betty Patton. Fourth row: Dayle Jeffs, Jack Hundley, Bill Richards, Judd Mann, Hilton Terry, Jack Parker, Stuart Nelson, Geraldine Anderson, and Verlynn Freebairn. Fifth row: Ronnie Carhart, Cecil Robertsen, Melvin Billings, Kuhn Marshall, Ralph Morgan, Marilyn Price. Ray Daley, Renee Lewis. Sixth row: Juanita Stone, Barbara Wright, Jeanne Crockett. future conquests — the three feathers in his headdress will ever remind him of the carefree days spent on the path which led to this goal. This, however, is not the end of the path, for it winds ever onward into the future, and the wise warrior will realize that this is only the beginning, the first lap of the journey to knowledge. •y h . � £ « ■:, - a L wm k Janie Mauck Leonard McKay Yellow Dancer Leaping Rabbit Blaine Black Carrol Harding Lone Tree Giggling Maiden Jack Kelly, big chief of the senior class, displayed typical Indian characteristics of vitality and vigor in leading his fellow tribesmen through an eventful year. Jack Kelly —Senior Class President J Jackie Okey Allen Lavender Cloud Stuart Nelson Sitting Bull Marilyn Price Red Quill Jerry Fountin Blue Earth Gordon Taylor Great Spirit Louise O'Connor Turquoise Loona Mayberry Feather Bird Mervin Glover Red Eagle Norma Baum Eastern Star Lola Mae Hoover Dill Webb Little Squirrel Eagle Feather Carmela Tanner Orange Cloud LaVern Ivie Dean Perry White Feather Mad Plume Diane Billings Newton Blue Heaven Helen Losee Bright Horizon Jack Ridge Lucille Gatenby Black Flint Silver Rain Alyce Davenport Generous Raven Paul Searle Black Foot Esther Fetterly Little Feather Marilyn Faux Moon Girl Robert Dean Sleepy Eyes Fawn Bailey Little Fawn Joice King Bright Feather Bill Gentry Beaver Boy Harold Johnson Singing Bird Frankie Killpack Gentle Breeze Eva Tsalaky Heap-Little-Injun Ray Bulow Towering Spruce Barbara Wright, in her capacity of vice-president of the warriors, proved beyond a doubt that women of the tribe make excellent leaders well worth keeping an eye on. Barbara Wright—Senior Class Vice-Pres. Colleen Davies Swaying Willow Bonnie Jean Peay Turquoise Neil Shaerrer White Eagle Betty Jean Farr Blue Heron Franz Nelson River Moss Barbara Marrott Shy Deer Verda Stubbs Humming Bird Robert Rupper Lone Star Vida Giles Creeping Fern Francis Dorgan Three Feathers Dixie Lee Whitney Fire Fly Jessie Meyers Moonbeam Joyce Perkins Gay Squirrel Ma rian Wilson Snapping Turtle Howard Bowers Beaver Bird Renee Wilkey Yellow Dancer Philip Taylor White Panther Beverly Williams Glistening Snow Joanne Mitchell Bending Willow Jack Kelly Gravel Throat Areta Mitchell Brown Sand Jack Sutherland Happy Hunter Barbara Wright Quiet Fawn Nancy Brockbank Happy Bird JoAnne Creer Ronald Jensen Laughing Girl Brown Fox Richard Irwin LaVon Rasmussen Giant Oak Little Flower Juanita Stone, versatile secretary of tho warriors, helped guide the senior canoe over many falls and rapids with her friendly smile and engaging personality. Juanita Stone—Senior Class Secretary Shirley Scott Bright Eyes Robert Dowdle White Duck Joan Berkheimer Dark Eyes Jeanne Crockette Feather Bird Maitland Spencer Flying Cloud Dorothy Dyer Cloward Blue Sky Donald Harvey Rain Cloud Geraldine Anderson Golden Feather Joyce Fechser Brown Black Tresses Dayle Jeffs White Salt Mary Ellen Rawson North Star Nolan Jackman Warrior Jeannine Anderson Little Papoose Louise C. Meecham Blue Paint Milton Larson Red Feather Marva Smith Pussy Willow Robert Hovey Copperhead Sally Newton Laughing Flower Karl Morgan Swooping Eagle Arden Lane Princess Melody Tanya Ashworth Hot Stuff Carol Bell Jackman Married Squaw Clayton Robinson Skipping Stone Joan Hurst Moon Glow Donald West Thunder Bird Shirley Nelson Pink Flower Betty Patton Blue Spruce Gary Loveridge Thunder Cloud Betty Spencer Moccasin Wayne Moon Tomahawk Joyce Madsen Water Rabbit Verlynn Freebairn Snow Flake La Rita Eggertsen Blue Slcy Gerald Gilner Running Boy Rinda Romney White Cloud Jean Stevens Blue Maiden Donald Rowberry Little Warrior Nelda Jean Gammell Sweet Flower Shirley Van Wagoner Happy Heart Julia Beth Lewis Running Girl Lane Moyle Swift Arrow Margaret Daniels Laughing Girl Eloise Murie Little Fawn Dean Kimber Big Moose Raymond Daley Brave Heart Phyllis Marrott White Rabbit Ann Boutelle Fair Heart Dale Gilchrist Black Fox Evelyn Hilgendorf Silver Brook Frank Beardall Gray Fox Muriel Steedman Yellow Paint Orlo Nelson Red Feather Kathleen Cullimore Sparkling Brook Janae Watkins Two Stars Boyd Smeath Brave Bear Katheryn David White Flower Juanita Stone Sweet Flower Donna Rae Hurst Beaver Girl DeLoy Jolley White Feather Phyllis Sperry Silly Squaw Norman Bryner Heap-Big-Paint-Dasher Lois Jean Horton Lively Maiden Mary Oldroyd Bending Willow Paul Ferguson Red Lightning Gwen Ence Shy Deer Nord Jenkins Black Foot Rayma Johnson Laughing Eyes Elsie Jorgensen Little Sunbeam Elizabeth Henrichsen Happy Smile Charles Earl Big Warrior Beverly Nelson Apple Blossom David Latimer Red Feather Jean Anderson Silver Cloud Bernell Garrick Red Lightning Gordon Loveridge Free Shot Shirley Johnson Still Water Don Hatch Three Feathers Renee Robertsen Cherry Blossom Clifford Rayle Fleet Foot Louise Bailey Generous Eagle Louise Helen Rainbow Duane Wignall Many Moon Helen Rust Brown Earth Jack Watts Big Eagle Nadine Scott Two Stars Richard Thayne Gray Fox Wayne Carle Wise Owl Patricia Gagon Silver Swan Jack Daniels Beaver Boy Norma Mortensen Running Deer Melvin Ball Red Wing Odessa Snow Swift Lightning Mignon Johnson Cheer Word Mark Marshall Yellow Lightning June Scott Running Cloud Paul Wright Fox Boy i 1 % Jack Roberts Sly Wing Geraldine Giraud Whistling Wind Bill Kiser Medicine Mon Marilyn Roundy Sun Rise Helen Mar Johnson Blue Flower Lynn Woolston Many Sense Gerry Hatch Brown Earth Blaine Baum Black Foot A little bit older, a little bit wiser, the junior brave hoves into sight. His jaw has a determined set, his eyes a more confident light as he looks up the trail. One more hill to climb, one more feather to add to a headdress now adorned with only two bright tributes. Blazing sunlight streams into a happy face, lighting the path ahead — the path which leads to a radiant future. a im Blaine Howell Doris Richards Naomi Terry Hilton Terry Dora Jean Cameron With the motto. Live, Laugh, and Learn. brave Chieftains Naomi Terry, vice-president; Turf Terry, president; and Dora Jean Cameron, secretary, made enviable records as student leaders astride the junior pony. Tom Larson Bonnie Morley June Halladay Robert Dixon Norma Jane King Dorothy Reid Edna Berry Jim Loveless Venice Isom Joyce Maxfield Jerry Myrup Margaret Martinez 38 Jimmy Hazard Maxine Roberls Louise Roberts Ralph Valery Dora Jean Cameron Kay Caminish Howard Peterson Rosella Lewis Doremis Sumpter Robert Harrison Jack Hopkinson Jane Farr Dick Kay Joan Horton Shirley Hanson Clifford Dunkley Janice Carling Beverly Ferguson Joan Elliot Arthur Day Janice Taylor Dixie Taylor Dale Walker Donna Wiscombe 40 Dean Ellertsen Mona Williams Verna King Duane Wasden Norma Hall Clarence Park Lorraine Cook Joanne Hinand Welsford Clark Inez Scott Merlin Rowley Audrey Kirk Bob Hawkins Ruth Klein Hilton Terry Barbara Smith 41 David Gill Geraldine Snow Naomi Terry Doyle Moon Patty Moore Jack Parker Bonnie Petty Grace Kitchen mmi ' n -—Jw Ralph Morgan Glenna Edwards Marilyn Young Barbara Tumbarus Forrest Thomas Beatrice Black Melvin Billings Virginia Marrott 42 Stanley Larson Diane Morley Jeanne Kay Bud Bonnet Virginia Lee Webb Kuhn Marshall Donna Rae Stapley Ann Whiting Jack Poe Pauline Brown Glen Davis Colleen Knight Jack Whittle Delores Neibling Joan Grover Elias Staheli 43 Lynn Rogerson Betty Begley Eleanor Binder Kent Grover Wayne Killpack Lois Carter LaDean Brown Ralph Olsen Elaine McPhee Norma Taylor Max Fillmore Joan Cottam Berta Curtis Jim Rasmussen Dorothy Danner Janyce Maxfield 44 Kenneth Nelson Vonda Draper Donna Jensen Arvilla Clayton Dorene Pendleton Dee Thomas Duane Laws Irene Peterson Colleen Curtis Leon Smith Tom Giles Rosalie Swenson • ' o rfil Merlyn Abegg Janice Decker Doris Larson Richard Nelson 45 Charles Cox Louise Stowell Diane Groneman Mary Keith Richard Long Shirley Hanson Karl Jensen Denise McCall Mary Jo Loclcard Rex Edwards Iona Thorson Renee Gay Edwards 46 Donald Herbert Doreen Olsen Dorothy Ryan Sherrie Allman Nancy Done Earl Wilde John Lewis Lois Anderson Richard Lewis Carol Duke Gladys Freshwater Raymond Monson Bert Timpson JoAnne McGuire Colleen King Ralph Boswell 47 Irene Rowan Beuhla Jean James Maxine Sondrup Merilyn Duke Carol Adams Leland Loy Ruth Taylor Melvin Kuhni Val Jean Washburn David Cameron Dixie Villard Reed Robison Beverly Jean Snow Charles Newton 48 Dick Thomas Dawn Terry LaVarda Williams Dave Nuttall Dale Shumway Donna Busby Joyce Thatcher Max Dixon Donald Andreason Eugene Johnson Dwight Kirkindall Eugene Stone Patricia Patton Veva Anderson Jerry Kendall 49 With still two more hills in sight, the sophomore papoose pauses for breath, having reached the summit of the first. The path, at first wide, has even now begun to narrow down, and at intervals is strewn with jagged rocks. Traveling along this path is going to challenge the papoose, for though at times the going is smooth and sunny, a laughing brook to keep him company, there will be the places where courage and fortitude will be his only guides. Papoose Leaders Bill Richards, president, Diane Dunford, secretary, and Judd Mann, vice-president, began their first year with whooping success. Through their efforts two war-dances were presented, plus a lively assembly boasting sophomore talent. Elvin Brown Anna Dale Bandley LaRue Okey Delores Crowther Lee Ball Helen Salerno Anna Housekeeper Barbara Young Richard Spencer Lloyd Wilde Gayle Walton Rulene Brown Bill Richards, Diane Dunford, Judd Mann Sylvia Anderson Grant Turner Sherry Ahlstrom Verna Vickland Barbara Saxey Martin Eder Norma Raynaud Carol Sorenson Earl Stewart Renee Smith Geraldine Tucker Joye Rominger Jerold Bell Jewell Stephens Allen Fechser Barbara Dunkley Jean King Joan King Eugene Kay Anna Lou Miller Marva Payne Dorothy Austin Bob Collins Carol Clark Ted Dunn Carol West Toni Tsalaky JoAnn Rawlings Berneice Robbins Alden Campbell Dennis Couch Shirley Odekirk Rulene Jacobsen Fred Dixon Cy Gray Leila Watkins Bonnie James Gary Hoover Don Kavochevich Lena Hollerman Anna Jean Lee Marian Norton Ray Barney Naomi Stubbs Darlene Calder Ann Roylance Bob Innes Aria Mitchell Bill Stumm Merlene Jones Ann Greta Ballif Betty James Taylor Meldrum Janice Orton Eunice Waters Byron Maag Belva Rasmussen Jordan Tanner Gloria Rasmussen Ralph Berk Sally Thomas Neil Rigby Carma Rigby George Frankovich Mary Lou Harris Karen Earl Bonnie Peterson Cecil Robertson Lois Berlcheimer Billie West Glade James Marilyn Daniels Patricia Westrope Don Ciark Christina Wilden Arcilee Tanner Stanley Deo Madsen Phyllis Snow Colleen Nielson Ronnie Ja Sharine Carter Arlen Hurst Faye Cloward Paul Kendall Faye Christensen Elizabeth Goold Lois Ray Doreen Dimmiclc Divina Day Gloria Harding Darlene Hinkins Glen Dalebout Dorothy Campbell Glen Grojean Donna Kimbley Verle Harward Carol Carter Miles Shumway Jackie Thornton Dee Broadbent VerGene Edwards Gene Carter Orlinda Wright Bill Shriver Shirley Lane 57 Merrill Nelson Fay Brown Shirlene Day Jane Keifer Helen Herman Boyd Frampton Joyce Brockbank Jeanne Mangum Neil Loveridge Jean Luke Beverly Peay Diane Dunford Shirley Davis Pauline Carter 58 Betty Miles Bob Westover Wallace Johnson Carlene Snow Lyle Robertson Joanne Stalker Judd Mann Joan Mason Farrell Hurst Mary Ann Storrs Norman Spencer Jenny Guercio Hal Olsen Rella Draper Richard Nelson Harold Dunford Hal Ford Robert Nuttall 59 60 Here, with footsteps padded by the falling leav into a realm of Indian Summer. Our moccasins trea grass, our eyes search the golden horizon. Spicy s our nostrils to tingle, and through the haze: Jrifl wild things. Birds are migrating south, ever loo1 warmth, and creatures of hibernation prepare fc naps. Indian Summer, the fall of tfor ear, has c very door of our t pee and the Gfe Hunt is 67 • � !| rp, as ■ wr CHEER LEADERS Ray Daley, Dot Dyer, LaVon Rasmussen, Nancy Brockbank, Jack Parker Football . . . During the gridiron season, the mighty Bulldog warriors, carrying their banners of green and white, came through fighting for the glory of Provo High. These are the braves who carried the pigskin, but fought a losing battle most of the way. Yet their pluck never failed, and they made their opponents battle for every yard they gained. Coach Max Warner, Captain LaMar Brown, Assistant Coach Frank Witney Left to right, first row: Assistant Coach Frank Witney, Glen Davis, Melvin Snow, Dean Kimber, Elias Staheli, Bob Thayer. Forrest Thomas, Tom Giles. Jack Poe, LaMar Brown, Ralph Olsen, Robert Dean, Paul Wright, Coach Max Warner. Second row: Bob Morgan, Jim Ferre, Joe Knight, Norman Bryner, Byron Cromer, Rex Berry, Hilton Terry, David Gill, Norman Whittaker, Clifford Dunkley, Leon Meldrum, Maitland Spencer. Third row: Jerry Larson, Jim Rasmussen, Jim Hutchinson, Don Clark, George Frankovich, Hal Ford, Paul Nielson, Lane Moyle, Bud Bonnett, Leon Taylor, Ronald Leavitt, Leonard McKay. Fourth row: Charles Jex, Ralph Berk, Dick Dastrup, Lloyd Wilde, Leon Green, Bill Richards, Bill Hopkinson, Glen Dalebout, Guy Worthen, Glen Grojean, Roger Hardy, Ted Dunn, Karl Meldrum, Don Kavochevich, Jerold Bell, Dix Markham, Eugene Stone, Jay Price, Bob Brandon. Fifth row: Gary Hoover, Taylor Meldrum, Judd Mann, Ronald Baird, Jack Sidwell, Kent Wheeler, Gary Bulow, Ronald Johnson, Glen Roberts, Richard Goodman. LaMar Brown Halfback Ellas Sfaheli Fullback Leonard Mackay Quarterback Halfback Melvin Snow Center Jim Ferre Center Bob Morgan Center Jack Poe Halfback Ronald Leavitt Fullback Tom Giles .1 ■ Leon Meldrum Tackle Bob Thayer Tackle Charles Jex Tackle Dean Kimber Tackle Paul Wright Guard Jim Rasmussen Guard Norman Whittaker Guard Forrest Thomas Guard Jerry Larson Guard ... v. MY SISTER EILEEN: EILEEN ..... Geraldine Anderson RUTH ...... Colleen Davies MR. APOPOLUS . CHICK CLARK . FRANK LIPPENCOTT . BAKER .... THE WRECK . HELEN .... ADMIRAL .... FLETCHER PROSPECTIVE TENANT . JANITOR GRUESOME TWOSOME Every maiden had an enjoyable time at the Gruesome Twosome sponsored by the Girls' Organization. Ann Boutelle and Lucille Gatenby won prizes for the best headdresses. Candied apples and a floorshow climaxed the squaws' pow-wow. PREFERRED MAN Jerry Mann Assembly SADIE HAWKINS' DAY Every squaw was successful in the annual race for those lucky (?) braves. An assembly based on the life of the Dogpatch tribe was presented, and a whooping good time was enjoyed by all at the Blak and Blu Waltz. P Formation Alyce Davenport, Elsie Jorgensen, Areta Mitchell, March Leader, Mary Ellen Rawson. Eva Tsalaky, Geraldine Anderson, Renee Lewis, Carmela Tanner, Nelda Jean Gammell, Arden Lane, Vice-President. Lois B. Brown. Second row: Marilyn Gay Roundy, Barbara Wasden, Juanita Stone, Leona Mayberry, Joan Hurst, Louise Hafen, Joanne Mitchell, Pat Gagon, Verda Stubbs. Third row: Betty Patton, Bonnie Jean Peay, Joan Berkheimer, Shirley Nelson, Dixie Lee Whitney. Ellen Newren. Geraldine Anderson, Lucille Gatenby, Colleen Davies. Fourth row: Odessa Snow, Joanne Creer, Katheryn David, Secretary. Norma Mortensen, Gwen Ence, Barbara Marrott, llene M. Meecham, Rinda Romney, Helen Rust. Fifth row: Verlynn Freebairn, President. Kathleen Cullimore, Jerry Fountin, Geraldine Giraud. Absent when picture was taken: JoAnn Clark, Marilyn Faux, Mary Oldroyd. This year's Pep Club hit a new high in lending color and entertainment during half-time periods at football and basketball games. Uniforms differed from those of previous years, white with green accessories taking the spotlight. As a public service group they proved to the community that efficiency is a by-word at Provo High Reservation. 70 Newly organized, the Twirlers' Club proved a great success in adding dash and zip to the functions in which the members participated. The club made its debut at a season game and also performed in an assembly. As war-dancers in several tribal parades they established an enviable reputation. Cooperating with the Twirlers were the drummers, ever faithful, whose duty it was to beat out tribal war chants. They were instrumental in the success of the Pep Club as well. DRUMMERS Jerold Bell, Gary Loveridge, Don Page Bonnie Petty, Betty Orr, Nadine Davies, Norma Crowther, Fawn Bailey, Jean Stevens, Ruby Petty, Joan Hurst, Louise Stow-ell, Betty James, Marva Smith, Doremis Sumpter, Leola Thomps on, Denise McCall, Bonnie James, June Halladay, Joye Rominger. TWIRLERS' CLUE 71 Around the table, right to left: Arvid Sill, Donald Andreason, DeLoy Bench, Secretary, Keith Aston, President, Maitland Spencer, President, Bob Hawkins, Secretary Glen Davis, John McAdam. Adviser. Ivan Young. Adviser. Lynn Woolston, Donald West, Lynn Jacobsen. Leonard Shurtliff. Clyde Ricks. Donald Anderson, Melvin Billings. Charles Earl. Donald Herbert, Bernell Garrick, Jack Roberts, Harold Johnson, Bob Moore, Cecil Robertson, Lyle Robertsen. Key Club... Being of Service to the Provo High Encampment has been the aim of the Key Club braves who have reached their goal by ushering at games and doing odd jobs around the camp. Led by Chiefs John McAdam and Ivan Young, they have kept alive their motto. Dramatic Art Club... Entertainment of various types has kept the squaws and braves of the Drama Council amused. Presenting one-act plays and inviting local talented play-readers to perform has been their specialty. r 4 - First row: Ann Roylance, Geraldine Tucker, Sally Madsen, Arnold Pope, Gerri Anderson, Secretary, Dean Perry, Vice-President, Clyde Ricks, President. Second row: Shirley Nelson, Marilyn Young, Lois Ray, Melvin Snow, Barbara Smith, Marilyn Richmond. Third row: Dixie Lee Whitney, Denise McCall, Arcilee Tanner. Shirley Lane, Myrna Richins, Barbara Wasden, Rinda Romney, Dorothy Ryan, Janice Thorne. Fourth row: Robert Sheets, Bob Westover, Glenna Mendenhall, Aria Mitchell. Fifth row: Raymond Daley, Berneice Robbins, Marilyn Sturgiss, Virginia Munson, Colleen Sorenson, Beverly Snow, Louise Scott, Bonnie Morley. First row: Nancy Brockbank, Ann Whiting, Sharine Carter, Doremis Sumpter, Diane Groneman, Norma King, Joan Hurst, Tanya Ashworth, Elaine Peterson, Faculty Adviser. Second row: JoAnn Clark, Marvin Johnson. Pat Beebe, Colleen Knight, Barbara Dunkley, Sherry Ahlstrom, EeDel Farrer, Colleen Davies. Third row: Barbara Davies, Raymond Daley, Norma Hall, llene Hall, Arvilla Cayton, Ronald Johnson, Carolyn Carter, Jerry Hedquist, Vera Bailey, Faye Christensen, Shirley Davis, Marilyn Daniels, Don Andreason, Jane Farr, Kent Grover. Fourth row: Bill Gentry, Elinor Binder, Nancy Beth Done, Myrna Richards. First row, left to right: John Vloyantes, Adviser, Lynn Jarvis, President, Dora Jean Cameron, Secretary, Bob Dean. Second row: Ann Greta Ballif, Pat Beebe, Orlo Larson. Third row: Marian Norton, Jim McCall, Phyllis Sperry, Bill Gentry. Fourth row: Dale Farrer, Kenneth Nielson, Duane Laws. Forensic Club ... The Provo High Forensic Club is a newly organized club, one of the first of its kind in this high school. This tribe, having contested with other tribes of various schools throughout the year and having entered the Weber College Debate Meet in March, has really developed ideas on the subject which it has been debating— Compulsory Arbitration of Labor Disputes. The members also entered the Region Three Debate Meet at American Fork in April. Se owicr Club ... Sponsoring the annual Selow-ia Sweetheart Ball, which is an all-out successful affair, has kept the Selowia Squaws busy during all their spare time, not counting the many other activities in which they participated. Kept on their toes through the leadership of Faculty Advisers Elda Cowley and Lois Jackson and President Carmela Tanner, this tribe of squaws has built up the name of their club until it has become an institution. Ushers' Club ... This tribe has brought with it the strong arm of attention in tribal assemblies and has carried out its duty to the fullest extent. Big Chief Rees Bench and Little Chief Forrest Thomas have seen to it that the braves and maidens of this small band have let no uncooperative Indian escape their eye. First row Reese Bench, Adviser. Forrest Thomas, President Dean Kimber, Vice-President Colleen King, Secretary. Second row: Bill Kiser, Bob Rupper, Colleen Davies, Wayne Killpack, Melvin Snow, Rinda Romney, Merlin Starley, Glenna Edwards, Allen Fechser. Third row: Billy Hopkin-son, Bill Gentry, Norma Mortensen. Glen Dalebout, Mary Oldroyd, Marilyn Roundy, Joanne McGuire. Fourth row: Verna Vickland, Mary Ann Storrs, Lyle Robertson, Neil Rigby. Red Cross ... Functioning with its usual efficiency, the Red Cross met with success in an all-out drive for membership. Christmas boxes were filled through the cooperation of students, and fifty were sent during the season. Faculty Advisers Elda Cowley and Libbie Hayward reported an outstanding year for the organization. First row: Clarence Tuttle, Adviser, Sarrell Thatcher, Dix Felker, Barbara Smith, Jeannine Anderson, Frankie Killpack, Rosella Lewis. Second row: Donald Anderson, Ray Carter, Fred Huntington, Melvin Snow, Toni Williams, Carma Moon, Shirley Hanson. Third row: Don Kavochevich, Don Hatch, Darwin Soutas, Jack Daniels, Janie Mauck. Fourth row: Jim Nichols, Claude Rominger. We are justified in being proud of the Distributive Education Club, for it ranks as one of the most outstanding organizations of this type in the nation. An enthusiastic and interested group of tribesmen were responsible for its success, as was Clarence Tuttle, faculty adviser. 76 RETAIL SELLING DISPLAYS Something to catch the eye and make you want to buy . . . this display presented an unusual and pleasing advertisement. Color, balance, and eye appeal were the main objectives in arranging displays, and the class included all of these in this attractive showing. Class members played at buying and selling. Their play, however, was actually the serious business of training for effective salesmanship ability. LaVern Ivy, Mel Snow, Bonnie Madsen, Dix Felker. 78 Through myriads of crystal flakes we watch the sun rise. It is now but a feeble counterpart of its summer radiance and offers no welcome heat. But winter has brought with it a host of miracles, the downy forest of snow-laden trees, tiny lightning marks the frost left on the lake ice, shimmering icicles on our hogan roof, and above all else a stillness that soothes and rests. The Great Spirit has sent a blanket of white to cover all growth until the world again awakens. 79 First- row: Boyd Frampton, Ted Dunn, Dave Oldroyd, Bud Glasgow, Kent Wheeler, Bill Richards. Second row: Coach Glen Simmons, Bob Collins, Gary Hoover, Dell Tyler, Assistant Coach Max Warner. BELOW: Coach Glen Simmons SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM These scrappy papooses really held their own during a highly successful season, defeating the majority of teams they played and exhibiting definite promise of skill and will-to-win. LaVon SPIRIT LEADERS Pep-plus marked this year's medicine men — Ray Daley, Marilyn Price, Nancy Brockbank, LaVon Rasmussen, and Jack Parker. With plenty of that old fight, they were truly good medicine for school spirit, sponsoring pep assemblies and rallies and being all 'round good humor representatives. BASKETBALL LaMar Brown Captain—Guard Cliff Dunkley Center Provo 27 . . . East 39 Provo 30 . . . South 28 Provo 38 . . . Carbon 30 Provo 36 . . . Granite 24 Provo 33 . . . Davis 41 Provo 33 . . . Jordan 38 Provo 45 . . . Ogden 46 Provo 21 . . . West 35 Provo 37 . . . Ogden 28 Provo 59 . . . Carbon 28 Provo 31 . . . Davis 34 BASKETBALL Although the Bulldogs fought a losing fight most of the way, their determined fighting spirit merits the highest of honors. The season's highlights will long be remembered by all of the fans who followed the games, and despite the fact that the 'Dogs were outclassed, it is to be remembered that the Green and White Braves have always been one of the strongest aggregations in Big Nine play. BOYS' ORGANIZATION OFFICERS Melvin Snow, President; Tom Giles, Vice-President; George Frankovich, Secretary. Boys' Day Assembly The Braves' Organization sponsored several activities during the year with great success: dances, boxing matches, and many other events. But its main objective was to acquaint new warriors with other members of the school and to make Provo High a tribe of unity. Medicine Man Melvin Snow headed the braves' war dance and pow-wow. The pow-wow was cleverly arranged on a theme of a series of proposals dating from the cave man to the modern warrior. Surrounded by green and white decorations, Chief Tom Oldroyd reigned over the braves' dance. The Coronation Melvin Snow, Louise Hafen, Tom Oldroyd, Colleen King Serving Table Highly successful was the annual visit of mothers to the Provo High Tribe again this year. While the String Trio furnished the background music, mothers and daughters enjoyed refreshments. BMGHTERS' TEA GIRLS' ORGANIZATION OFFICERS Lois Carter, Secretary; Kathleen Cullimore, President; Dixie Taylor, Vice-President CAPTAINS First row: Louise Hafen, Marilyn Faux, Carmela Tanner. Jean Anderson, Marilyn Price, Nancy Brockbank, Esther Fetterly, Margaret Daniels. Second row: Mrs. Koslow, Mrs. Knudsen, Mrs. Brown, Verlynn Freebairn, Mary Oldroyd, Pat Gagon, Colleen Davies, LaVon Rasmussen, JoAnn Clark. Third row: Lucille Gatenby, Dixie Lee Whitney, Odessa Snow, Joanne Mitchell, Rinda Romney, Barbara Wasden, Muriel Steodman, Areta Mitchell. The objective of the Girls' Organization was to help all maidens feel that they belong to the school and to encourage them to participate in school festivities. This was done principally by sponsoring squaws' activities each month. By means of this schedule, each girl became better acquainted with the school. 87 Senior braves and senior maidens acted as chiefs of the day and presented a pow-wow based on a round-the-world trip visiting their foreig Blue Nocturne was the theme war dance held in a blue and white Assembly THE LITTLE MINISTER” A three-Act Drama Directed by - - - . Elaine Peterson Ann and Jack • Men UeBn EfF''e. MrS' Rob Dowl, Jean, and Mora Gavin Dishart -Babbie Rob Dow Lord Rintoul Mora McLaren Mrs. Dishart Doctor McQueen Jean Nanny Webster Effie Jack Poe Ann Whiting Mel Snow Kent Grover Calene Sorenson Diane Morley Robert Sheets Virginia Munson Janice Thorne Fawn Bailey 90 WILL-O-THE-WISP' Will-o-the-Wisp was a play ot a serious nature with a plot of intrigue and suspense. The mysterious Will-o-the-Wisp led her enemy, a stylish woman of means, to a fate befitting her nature. IF MEN PLAYED BRIDGE LIKE WOMEN DO If Men Played Bridge Like Women Do gave the audience a hilarious dose of what an allmale cast can do to a plot. The theme was exactly what might have been expected and the riotous characters played their roles to the limit. SPARKIN Sparkin' was a delightful little comedy of smalltown Nebraska people and had to do with a timid young man who went courting, but was unable to come to the point until Granny taught him how to become a man. SISTERS MACKINTOSH The leads in Sisters Mackintosh were free to act as crazy as they pleased in this amusing comedy which portrayed two old maid sisters, slightly on the wacky side, who had fun pretending they were insane to get rid of an unwanted nephew. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM Standing: Norma Leonard, Dorothy Danner, Louise Roberts, Mignon Johnson, Barbara Saxey, Mary Alice Brooks. Kneeling: Betty Mitchell, Louise Scott, Lena Holler-man. MAIN BASKETBALL TEAM Standing: Marilyn Larson, Ruth Rayle, Scott. Kneeling: Janice Thorn, Mary Brooks, Captain, Marilyn Young. June Alice tt,x. First row: Mary Alice Brooks, llene Hall, Janice Thron, Norma Hall, Marilyn Young, June Scott. Second row: Joan Hurst, Carma Curtis, Jeannine Anderson, Nancy Done, Marilyn Larson. Third row: Joan Stalker, Naomi Boren, Louise Scott, Lena Hollerman, Barbara Saxey, Betty Gabbitas. G.A.A. squaws played a heap of intramural basketball The girls were divided into six squads which honors. Team A, consisting of Mary Alice Brooks, Marilyn Young, Marilyn Larson, Janice Thorn, came out victorious. The girls attributed their s competent chieftain, Miss Christina Burrowes. 93 First row; Joyce Thatcher, Lois Anderson, Renee Lewis, Naomi Terry, Lorraine Cook, Ralph Boswell, Lynn McEwan. Second row: Ann Whiting, Pauline Brown, Bonnie Peay, Elizabeth Henrichsen, Nadine Scot!-, Marva Smith, Fawn Bailey, Jack Hundley. LaMar Olsen, Harold Johnson, Paul Searle. Third row: LaVon Rasmussen, Barbara Wright, Lola Mae Hoover, Janie Mauck, Norma Baum, Joanne Creer, Juanita Stone. JoAnn Clark, Milton Larsen, Donald Anderson, Mel Ball. Fourth row: Donna Rae Hurst, Shirley Clements, Eva Tsalaky, Alyce Davenport, Erma Allman, Donald West, Maitland Spencer, Andrew Terry, Don Hatch. Mr. Paxman MR. PAXMAN Now that I'm retiring, I'll devote part of my time to resuming my private teaching of piano and voice and pursuing my hobbies—photography and helping my wife wash dishes. Ernest Paxman, music teacher for thirty-seven years, is terminating his professional teaching with the close of school this year. He began his teaching in Provo in the fall of 1923, and during the first twelve years spent at Provo High directed annual operas until the school population increased enough to warrant the organization of an A Cappella choir. Mr. Paxman also taught for seven years in American Fork and five years out of the state. I only wish I could remain a few more years, says Mr. Paxman. The one thing I will really miss is my contact with youth. It kept me young. 94 First row: Julia Lewis, Janae Watkins, Shirley Van Wagoner, Rinda Romney. Mr. Paxman, Nancy Brockbank, Carmela Tanner, Geraldine Anderson. Second row: Marvin Johnson, Melvin Snow, Fred Huntington, Renee Cheney, Dorothy Reid, Elsie Jorgensen, Nelda Gammell, Ellen Newren. Third row: Charles Newton, Jack Sutherland, Wendell Christensen, Jeanne Crockett, Barbara Davies, Mary Keith, Irene Rowan, Helen Rust, Marilyn Roundy. Fourth row: Bill Kiser, Gordon Taylor, Wayne Carle, Ann Bouteile, Areta Mitchell, Marilyn Price, Evelyn Hilgendorf, Rayma Johnson, Arden Lane. A CAPELLA Well-trained voices blended in harmony, the A Capella Choir, garbed in traditional black robes, presented a stirring Christmas assembly under the able leadership of Ernest Paxman. During the year, this splendid singing group appeared on several different occasions, thrilling audiences with its dramatic notes. Not unlike the gliding canoe, the smooth harmony never failed to impress the tribesmen as well as the civic and church oragnizations before which it appeared. ACCOMPANISTS SOLOISTS Renee Cheney, Juanita Stone, Naomi Terry Lynn McEwan, Joyce Thatcher 95 f“irst row: Mr. Paxman, Bettie James, Bonnie James, Aria Mitchell, Diane Groneman, Glenna Edwards. Second row: Anna Lee, Julia Lewis, Phyllis Sperry, LaRita Eggertsen, Elaine McPhee, Virginia Marrott. Third row: Lola Jackson, Janice Decker, Bly Peterson, Doreen Dimmick, Fay Cloward, Jean King. Fourth row: Arleen Kirby, LuDean Brown, Arvilla Clayton, Sylvia Anderson. Beatrice Black, LaDean Black. Fifth row: I la Allman, Helen Losee, Donna Rae Hurst, Shirley Clements, Pearl White, Carol Duke. Sixth row: Phyllis Marrott, Jean Stevens. Phyllis Snow, Elsie Pino, Mary Alice Wade. GIRLS TRIO MALE QUARTET Erma Allman, Mary Keith, Irene Rowan Ralph Boswell, Lynn McEwan, Jack Hundley, Gordon Taylor First row: Max Eggertsen, Fred Huntington, Karl Meld rum, Taylor Meldrum, Toni Tsalaky. Second row: Verl Slater, Melvin Snow, Howard Bowers. Floyd Meldrum, Hal Ford, Bert Fotheringham. Third row: Paul Ferguson Delvin Williams, Dean Allred, Roger Harding. Neil Bray, Kenneth Sorenson. Ralph Brown. Fourth row: Francis Reid, Nolan Jackman, Bill Kiser, Donald Anderson. Fifth row: Dean Madsen, Howard Duke, Jim Hutchinson. Arnold Pope, Jack Ridge. MIXED DOUBLE QUARTET ACCOMPANIST Front: Lois Anderson, Jack Hundley, Naomi Terry, Ralph Boswell, Joyce Aria Mitchell Thatcher. Back row: Gordon Taylor, Barbara Davies, Lynn McEwan. First Violins: Arden Lane, Norma Mortensen, David Latimer, Robert Lord, Colleen Knight, Louise Hafen, Geraldine Giraud, Dolores Neebling. Second Violins: Renee Robertson, LaRue Ockey, Eva Tsalaky, Bonnie Rieske, Beverly Snow, Helen Salerno, Car-ma Nielsen, Naoma Stubbs, Norma Brinkerhoff. Thad Prows, Miles Shumway. Viola: Barbara Marrott, Marlyn Tarley. Rayma Johnson, Janice Decker, Renee Gay, Sally Seal. Cello: Verda Stubbs, Evelyn Hilgendorff, Ellen Newren, Welsford Clark. Norma Robinson. Bass: SOLOISTS Verda Stubbs, David Latimer, Nolan Christensen, Arden Lane, Evelyn Hilgendorf Music, in its enchanting form, has enriched the life of every brave and warrior at Provo High. Thrilling the tribes with the low, monotone chant of the bass section and the sweet, melodious strain of violin music has been the aim of the orchestra students under the direction of Chief John G. Hilgendorf. They have made many appearances before large congregations, among which are: The All-State High School Orchestra at the U.E.A. Convention in October, a Benefit Orchestra Concert at the high school for funds for new instruments, a spectacular Thanksgiv- Glen Davis, Jim Loveless, Jeanne Davis, Jack Hundley, Wayne Carle, Lloyd Wilde, Melvin Young. Flute: Doremis Sumpter. Oboe: Dawn Terry, Stanley Madsen. Clarinet: Gwen Ence, Orlo Larson, Vida Giles. Bassoon: Lynn Woolston. Cornet: Nolan Christensen, Bob Dean. French Horn: Melvin Billings, Raymond Monson. Trombone: Wendell Christensen, Richard Long. Percussion: Gary Loveridge. Don Page, Janice Decker. ing Day program, several concert tours to Sanpete County in January, the Utah Music Education Association at the Brigham Young University February 20, Concert Tour to Southern Utah and the Southern Parks, a ly-ceum at the Nephi Community Concert April 5, and the Region Three Music Orchestra Festival April 15. Although classical music has topped the list of beautiful numbers played by this talented band of students, numerous clever novelty arrangements have also rated tops. STRING TRIO Rayma Johnson, Arden Lane, Evelyn Hilgendorff. STRING QUARTET Barbara Marrott, Renee Robertson, Norma Morten-sen, Ellen New-ren. Flutes: Doremis Sumpter, Lyle Robertson, Ted Wright. Oboes: Dawn Terry, Stanley Madsen. E-flat Clarinet: Bill Shriver. B-flat Clarinets: Gwen Ence, Dale Farrer, Orlo Larsen, Beverly Williams. Vida Giles, Bonnie Petty. Robert Westover. Ann Boutelle, Raymond Daley, Byron Maag. Cherae Allman, Rex Brailsford, Lowell Baum. Alto Clarinet: Val Gene Washburn. Saxophones: Jimmy Hazard, Lu-Dean Brown, Mont Mikkleson, Miles Boutelle, Devina Day, Lloyd Barker, DeLoy Hemingway. Bassoons: Lynn Woolston, Cecil Robert- Richard Long—Soloist WOODWIND QUINTET Doremis Sumpter, Dawn Terry, Melvin Billings, Lynn Woolston, Gwen Ence son. Cornets: Robert Hawkins, Ralph Morgan, Tom Larsen, Paul Searle, Milton Larson, Neil Loveridge, Robert Sheets, Richard Dastrup. Dee Broadbent, Deon Greer. French Horns: Melvin Billings, Jack Watts, Arnold Pope, Wallace Scott. Baritones: Dean E.lertsen, Eugene Stone. Trombones: Richard Long, Wendell Christensen, Rulcn Guymon. Basses: Bill Stumm, Mark Hafen. Shirl Willard. Percus sion: Don Page. Jack Hopkinson, Jerold Bell. David Christensen, Frank Wallace. Paul Turner. Rhythm . . . the beat of tom-toms, the blare of trumpets, and the rich, low boom of the bass horns. Led by the baton of Big Chief Keith J. Isaacson, the band, consisting of a tribe of sixty braves and maidens, has kept a tradition the reputation which they fought so hard for and successfully gained. Appearing at different concerts and festivals, the musical tribe has presented a band concert for the local townsmen in January, concerts in Park City and North Summit, a local concert April 29, and has entered the May 7th Musical Festival at Nephi. On March 25, they also played various numbers to celebrate the arrival of the Freedom Train in Provo. SAXOPHONE QUINTET Mont Mikkleson, Lloyd Barker, Jim Hazard, Don Page—Soloist for the Grieg s LuDean Brown, DeLoy Hemingway Piano Concerto in A Minor Over the tree tops it comes, the gentle, stirring trill of the whip-poor-will. Now is the time of the great awakening; and if you listen closely, you can hear the soft whispering of life. Sap pulses gently in green things while buds lift their eager faces to an ever-strengthening sun. Little papooses find it difficult to remain in the tepee while Spring is calling them to play. 102 TRACK Back row: Ted Dunn, Gary Hoover, Stuart Nelson, LaMar Brown, Ralph Olsen. David Oldroyd. Front row: Hal Ford, Bert Timpson, Jack Poe, Jim Nichols, Ralph Morgan, Max Fillmore, Leonard MacKay, Glen Peterson. Warriors of the cinders upheld the previous school records in meet and ran up an enviable total of awards in individual and team com BASEBALL TEAM With the determination to fight and win, the battling baseball team swung its way to a top rung in the inter-school competition. Displaying the spirit of true athletes, they merit praise worthy of their standards. Sitting: Bill Richards, Jack Sidwell, Jerold Bell. Duane Wignall. Robert West, DeLoy Jolley, berry, Maitland Spencer, Dean Abbott, Ronald Johnson, Bob Harrison, Richard Lewis. Kuhn Marshall, Dick Dastrup, Jerry Larson. Lynn Jarvis, Leon Green, Glen Hanson, Eddie Paul Wright, Dean Ivie, Lane Moyle. Elias Staheli. Standing: Glen Grojean, Glen Fechser, Ralph Berk, Arthur Day, Jim Rasmussen, Byron Cromer, Lynn McEwan, Jack Hundley, Nelson, Coach Glen Simmons. 104 First row: Bill Hopkinson, Ronald Leavitt, Mark Hafen, Don Kavochevich, Glen Roberts, Lane Moyle, Lloyd Wilde. Second row: George Franko-vich, Paul Wright, Jerry Mann. Dean Ivie, Bob Thayer, Floyd Meldrum. Third row: Coach Frank Witney, Dean Kimber, Leon Taylor, Norman Whittaker, Richard Goodman, Gary Bu-low. BOXING AND WRESTLING The boxing and wrestling braves displayed -i heir skill in daily practice bouts which toughened their sinews and taught courage and daring as well as the admirable traits of agility and strength. TENNIS Standing: Don Page, Dale Farrer. Boyd Frampton, Merlin Rowley. Kneeling: Robert Rupper, Captain. Max Eggertsen. as captain, the Provo High tennis squad swung their mighty rackets agility and zeal inherited from their Indian forebears. They competed High Schools and played in the B.Y.U. invitational meet April 23. 705 All the glory of the sunset was displayed as the Maidens' Day theme unrolled. Petite Fantasy was the motif, and colors provided an interesting background for the assembly as well as the tribal dance. Queen Jean Anderson and her attendants, Mary Ellen Rawson and Colleen Davies, lent a royal air to the day's festivities. The regal group was honored at the assembly and at coronation rites during the dance. 106 A is for apple, or so they say, but do you know the word for today? Traffic in the city, falcon on the plain; Garcon in the cafe, sailor on the sea. Now do you know his name? This was one of the clues announced to establish the identity of Mr. Provonian, the contest sponsored by the journalism and advertising departments as a part of their Good News Day and Advertisers' Ball. 107 THE RIVIOLA Directed by Elaine Peterson Sally Lolita . Allan Ferdinand Miss Wilson Tom Luella Tone-Deaf Turner Anna Anderson Mr. Adams . Cy . Chic Hayden . Joe . Princess Carlita . Papa Lopez . Chichita Pancho Stage Hands JOYCE THATCHER LYNN McEWAN ELLEN NEWREN ...................NEIL SHERRER JUNE HALLADAY ...................KENT GROVER COLLEEN KNIGHT ..................CLYDE RICKS JACK HUNDLEY ...................BOB THAYER ................PATTI BEEBE DIANE GRONEMAN GORDON TAYLOR JOYCE MAXFIELD RALPH VALERIE Don Anderson, Byron Cramer, Arnold Pope CAST JUNIOR PROM Seven dreams were tied together with a ribbon of pastel shades ranging from light pink to orchid in the Junior Prom assembly. Through a Thousand Dreams lent a strange and mystic atmosphere as the theme and the all-junior cast displayed their talent in the various creative dances, comedy numbers, and musical solos. Ron Griggs' orchestra furnished music for the dance, the highlight of which was the grand promenade. Each couple was announced separately as the braves and their maidens marched to the center of the floor. Farewell to Love I love you; I love you not—the couple in Farewell to Love had a difficult time deciding whether they did or didn't in this romantic comedy of a lovesick boy and girl who were too headstrong to let nature take its course. Two Crooks and a Lady A drama, Two Crooks and a Lady, ' presented an exciting situation wherein an old lady triumphed over a couple of crooks attempting to steal her valuable necklace. Red Peppers The Red with its own dance band, deviation with peppy character portrayals. Playgoers Playgoers, a domestic episode, related the endeavors of a young married couple attempting to give their servants a glimpse of the finer side of life by treating them to a night at the theater. A surprise ending introduced even more surprising events. Stage Hands Theirs was almost a full time duty, and these unfailing stage hands deserved all the praise they received for their work on school assemblies and plays. Truly a fine crew of braves, they were responsible for stage sets and special lighting effects. Finders Keepers This play, Finders Keepers, had a distinct moral to it which embodied the idea that a person who has found something would do well to put himself in the place of the loser. Advancing from one hilarious situation to another, Poor Aubrey was a good example of what might happen when a person attempts to be more than he is. in Poor Aubrey Skin Game Skin Game” was all that the title implied and then some, with pretentious women of the world receiving a good going-over by a muscular massager while an interesting plot unraveled. Dixie Lee Whitney Editor-in-Chief Joan Hurst Associate Editor Fitting suitable Indian names to all warriors was a tough assignment, but Betty Spencer managed to come out with some real whoppers. She is also re- INDEX IDENTIFICATION STAFF Stuart Nelson, Betty Spencer, Stanley Larson Colleen Davies Literary Editor Betty Spencer Index Editor 112 ART STAFF Norman Bryner, Jack Whittle, Gayle Walton LITERARY STAFF Marilyn Gay Roundy, Jerry Fountin, Colleen Davies, Louise Hafen CLESTON RIGBY GLENN R. KENNER Art and Makeup Business A capable instructor is a must in any yearbook class, and Cles-ton Rigby filled his position admirably in this buckskin account of tribe attributes. Karl Jensen Nancy Brockbank Assistant Business Manager Business Manager BUSINESS MANAGERS Nancy Brockbank and Karl Jensen were required to make an all-out effort in securing ads for the Provost in their capacity of business managers. An energetic tribe, the Provost staff worked diligently on all phases of our tepee life in an effort to bring you a book which would be worth keeping — one which you would treasure through the years and be proud to show to friends. Worrisome figures and headaches are only a few of the consequences Glenn Kenner suffers when he assumes the responsibility for the business deals of the Provost. Yet there isn't a more capable person for just such an undertaking. Dorothy Day Adviser Dorothy Day, faculty adviser of the Provonian, supervised the diligent staff with an eagle eye and helpful suggestions. Lucille Gatenby Editor Lucille Gatenby earned her full headdress as editor-in-chief of the Provonian. Her ambition and spirit definitely made the paper the success that it was. EDITORIAL STAFF Lucille Gatenby, LaMar Olsen, Clair Brown, Karl Jensen, Marilyn Roundy, Dorothy Reid (absent) 114 WBSBgBSgg Joanne McGuire, Wayne Carle, Dione Morley. Dean Perry Nineteen students, many of them not often heard of, worked steadily on the Provonian staff. Coming out of the background, these students, probably more than most, have at heart the interests of Provo High, and had repeated pow-wows to decide whe+her this story or that one would really help things, or if a gripe was really worth griping about. Realizing that in any community the newspaper influences the actions of its readers, they have tried to make the Provonian cast the best possible suggestions. Initiating the Advertisers' Ball into school life, partly as a public relations feature, they aroused tribal curiosity in the Mr. Provonian contest and the Good News Day assembly, No News Is Good News. One of the most valuable public services, the Provonian exchange staff sends papers to schools all over the nation. Also on the service list are the publicity and advertising departments, which help link Provo High with Provo. BUSINESS MANAGERS Ray Daley and Jack Parker made up the busy twosome of Provonian business managers and well deserve feathers in their caps for their endeavors. Ray Daley Business Manager SCRIBBLER SCRIBBLER STAFF Muriel Steedman, Editor; Dorothy Day, Adviser; Gayle Walton, Clarence Park, June Halladay, Dorothy Reid, Karl Diane Sroneman, Editor Jensen, Joanne McGuire, Marilyn Richmond, Janice Taylor THE SCRIBBLER STAFF Destined themed this year's literary magazine, the Scribbler, and Co-editors Muriel Steedman and Dianne Groneman, together with their competent staff of braves and maidens, presented a worthy publication to the students. The annual magazine was composed of poetry, essays, and short stories of student origin. This tribe of braves was interested in stimulating school spirit through the medium of attractive, eye-catching posters and bi-weekly newspaper articles concerning special events. Their duty of advertising for all dances, assemblies, and activities also gave them valuable experience for future work. OFFICE PRACTICE Teachers will attest to the fact that this year's office practice girls proved an almost indispensable group. Their valuable aid in getting out reports and mimeographing tests not only helped teachers, each of whom was assigned a secretary, buf it gave each girl practical experience in actual office work. First row: Jean Anderson, Marilyn Faux, Car-mela Tanner, Kay Culli-more. Second row: Leona Mayberry, Bonnie Hansen, Verda Stubbs, Shirley Johnson, Betty Patton, Mary Oldroyd. Third row: Sally Newton, Joyce Perkins, Louise O’Connor, Pat Ga-gon, Lola Mae Hoover, Geraldine Giraud, Esther Fetterly. Fourth row: Mrs. Spencer, Elizabeth Henrichsen, Odessa Snow, Nadine Scott, Juanita Stone. THE PRO-LOG STAFF This handy pocket edition of the school directory was published under the direction of Marilyn Richmond, who was responsible for the early distribution. Members of the tribe have found it very beneficial, especially when that brave desired a pow-wow with a certain little maiden. PRO-LOG STAFF PRO-LOG LaVarda Williams, Janice Thorn, Denise McCall, Carolyn James, Bill Beazer, Business Manager: Dorothy Day, Ad- Dixie Taylor, Marilyn Young, Carlene Snow, Don Kavochevich, viser: Marilyn Richmond, Editor Dorothy Ryan, Berneice Robbins, Barbara Dunkley, Myrna Richins, Janice Taylor Chemistry helpers Wendell Christensen, Charles Earl, Andrew Terry, and James McCall well earn their place in the tepee of school fame for the industrious individuals they are, acting as assistant teachers, checking student experiments, and participating in advanced research studies. CHEMISTRY ASSISTANTS Andrew Terry, Jim McCall, Wendell Christensen, Charles Earl, Mr. Bench CHEMISTRY ASSISTANTS It isn't a simple task the Assembly Committee has, but with such members as Norman Bryner, student member, Keith Isaacson, John Hilgendorff, Ernest Paxman, Elaine Peterson, Christina Burrowes, Wayne Cowley, and under the direction of Libbie Hayward the job of seeing that suitable assemblies are presented to the student body has been greatly eased. 118 ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Seated: Elaine Peterson, Libbie Hayward, Christina Burrowes. Standing: Keith J. Isaacson, Wayne Cowley, John G. Hilgendorff, Ernest Paxman. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Answering numerous telephone calls, running errands, looking up student records, and keeping tab on all files kept in the office are all in a day's work for the busy office helpers. They are a necessary group, essential to a smooth-running school. OFFICE HELP Dorene Pendleton, Vida Giles, Jim McCall, Leona Mayberry, Esther Fetterly OFFICE HELP HISTORIAN COMMITTEE Marilyn Roundy, Norma Mortensen, LaMar Olsen, Arden Lane, Clair Brown, Barbara Wasden, Carol Adams, Louise Hafen HISTORIAN COMMITTEE Louise Hafen, with characteristic enthusiasm, headed the Historian Committee in the task of compiling all activities and events of the school year. The book made by these students is a complete record of all council meetings and daily occurrences, a veritable diary in detail. 719 SENIORS—First row: David Lati-mar, Nelda Jean Gammell, Juanita Stone, Barbara Wasden, Eva Tsa-laky, Arden Lane, Keith Aston. Second row: Norman Bryner, Shirley Johnson, Norma Mortensen, Marilyn Faux, Gwen Ence, Lynn Woolston. Third row: Odessa Snow, Jerry Fountin, Wayne Carle, Verlynn Freebairn, Lucille Gaten-by, Louise Hafen. First Semester HONOR ROLL Fifty-five students who withstood the rigorous classwork to come out on top for the first semester honor roll found it well worth the effort. These warriors and maidens were rewarded by knowing that they had done an outstanding job. Sophomores—First row: Maurie Jackman, Ver na Vickland, John H. Taylor, Dixie Taylor, Neil Rigby, Marilyn Richmond. Second row: Ronald Nor-deen, Marilyn Young, Val Stringfellow, Gail Walton, Fred Dix- JUNIORS— First row: Irene Rowan, Dorine Pendleton, Grace Kitchen, Janice Carling, Yvonne Clayton. Second row: Joanne McGuire, Colleen Knight, Dora Jean Cameron, Norma Jane King, Ann Whiting, Ruth Taylor. Third row: Karl Jensen, Donald Andreason, Robert West, Forrest Thomas. Marilyn Faux, Mary Oldroyd, Geraldine Giraud, Nancy Brockbank, Juanita Stone, Verlynn Freebairn. STATE DEBATE FINALISTS Three teams, an orator and a panel member came through with flying colors in the Region Three Debate Meet held in April at American Fork. These well-versed braves and maidens survived stiff competition while debating for they were meeting with the best teams in the entire region. Many bright feathers for their caps for their efforts! COMMERCIAL CONTESTANTS This group of commercial students were chosen for their outstanding ability in shorthand and typing to compete in the annual commercial contest Lake City. Their speed and accuracy netted many honors. held April 30 at the Henager School of Business in Salt John Vloyantes, Adviser, Ruth Klein, Orator, Eva Tsalaky, panel member, Dora Jean Cameron, Duane Laws. Second row: Jim McCall, Lynn Jar- Patti Beebe, and Wayne Carle. WEBER DEBATE FINALISTS Competing with debate teams from all over the state and some from out of the state, these three teams argued and reasoned their way, successfully, through all rounds of elimination to prove they knew what they were talking about. Phyllis Sperry, Ann Greta Ballif, Marian Norton, Clyde Ricks, Bob Dean, Bill Gentry. 121 SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS Allman, Erma: Girls’ Trio; Girls' Double Trio; Girls Day Assembly; A Capella: Dramatic Art Club; Moor Born Allen, Dean Army Anderson, Geraldine (dk.) Seminary Graduate; Secretary Dramatic Art Club; Orch.; Pep Club; Senior Assembly; My Sister Eileen ; Red Cross Representative Anderson, Geraldine (It.) Legislative Council; Dramatic Art Club; Seminary Graduate; A Capella; Pep Club; Sophomore Assembly; Junior Assembly: Senior Assembly; Sadie Hawkins' Day Assembly Anderson, Jean C. Sadie Hawkins' Assembly; Junior Assembly; Dance Review; Seminary Graduate; Senior Class Float; Girls' Day Queen; Commercial Contest Anderson, Jeannine Girls Athletic Association; Distributive Education Club; Girls' Basketball Team; Tumbling Club; Red Cross Representative Aston, Keith Key Club President; Provo High School Representative at Rotary Club Conference Ashworth, Tanya My Sister Eileen ; Dramatic Art Club; Sadie Hawkins' Day Assembly; Senior Assembly; Girls' Day Assembly Bailey, Fawn Twirlers' Club; Dramatic Art Club; Girls' Athletic Association: A Capella; Girls' Glee Club Bailey, Louise Legislative Council; Selowia Club; Girls' Athletic Association Ball, Melvin Junior Assembly; A Capella Baum, Blaine Vocational School — Welding Major; Retail Merchandising; Applied Arts Baum, Norma Girls’ Athletic Association; Senior Assembly; A Capella Beardall, Frank Track; Preparatory Course for Commercial Science Berkheimer, Joan Pep Club; Girls Day Assembly; Senior Assembly Berry, Rex Football; Basketball; Dramatic Art Club Black, Blaine (Payson); Student Body Business Manager; School Productions; Football; Basketball; Track; Junior Rifle Club; Tolhurst Oration-al Contestant; Thespians; Weber College Orational Contestant (Provo); School Plays Boutelle, Ann Band; Girls' Glee Club; Ushers' Club; A Capella; Latin Club Bowers, Howard Applied Arts; Vocational School Brandon, Ruth (Springville): F.H.A. Club; Pep Club: Charter Member of Music Club Brereton, Lois Secretary of Distributive Education Club; Girls' Athletic Association Brimhall, LaRae Girls Athletic Association; Married Brooks, Mary Alice President Girls’ Athletic Association; Posture Parade; Captain Girls Basketball Teams; Red Cross Representative Brockbank, Nancy Cheerleader; Provost Business Manager; Girls' Organization Captain; Provonian Staff; A Capella; Dramatic Art Club; Girls' Day Assembly Brown, Clair Sports Editor for Provonian; Track Brown, Joyce Fechser Married Brown, LaMar Basketball Captain; Football Captain; Baseball; Legislative Council; Seminary Graduate Brown, Ralph Boys' Glee Club; Applied Arts Bryner, Norman Advertising Committee 47-48; Seminary Graduate: Junior Class President; Vice-President of Student Body; Football; Assistant Editor of Provost, 1947; Executive Council; Senior Assembly: Legislative Council. Bulow, Ray Distributive Education Club; Applied Arts Carle, Wayne M. Student Body President; Executive Council; Legislative Council; News Editor for Provonian; Orchestra; A Capella: Forensic Club; My Sister Eileen”; Historian Committee; Chairman of Junior Prom; Yearbook Photographer 1947 Chadwick, Louise Girls' Glee Club; A Capella; Girls' Athletic Association; Dance Review Cheney, Renee A Capella; Double Trio; Girls' Glee Club; Dramatic Art Club; Commercial Contest Christensen, James Applied Arts; B. Y. High School; Basketball Christensen, Nolan Orchestra; Band; Preparatory to Mechanical Engineering; Soloist Christensen, Wendell Band; Orchestra; Chemistry Assistant; All-State Orchestra; All-State Chorus; A Capella Clark, JoAnne Girls Day Committee; Dramatic Art Club; Selowia Club; Pep Club; Girls' Organization Captain; Girls' Day Assembly; A Capella: Posture Parade; Tumbling Club: Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls' Basketball Team Clements, Shirley A Capella; Girls Glee Club; Dance Review; Fashion Review Cloward, Dorothy Dyer Cheerleader; Legislative Council; Junior Assembly; Married Crandall, Valgene College Preparatory Course Craven, Richard Distributive Education Club; Retail Selling; Vocational School Creer, Joanne Sophomore Assembly Committee; A Capella; Pep Club; Senior Assembly Chairman; Red Cross Representative; Girls' Day Assembly; Thanksgiving Assembly Creviston, Herbert Applied Arts; College Preparatory Course 722 SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS Crockett, Jeanne Sophomore Float; Junior Assembly; Junior Float; Dramatic Art Club; Seminary Graduate; Sadie Hawkins' Day Assembly; A Capella; My Sister Eileen ; Legislative Council; Girls' Day Assembly Cullimore, Kathleen Junior Class Vice-President; Dramatic Art Club; Girls' Organization President; Bouncers Club; Pep Club; Snafu ; Girls' Day Assembly; Sadie Hawkins Assembly Daley, Raymond Cheerleader; Dramatic Art Club; Provonian Business Manager; Band; Junior Assembly; Sophomore Assembly: Senior Assembly; Girls Day Assembly; Journalism Assembly; Legislative Council: Executive Council; Advertisers' Ball Chairman Daniels, Jack Distributive Education Club Daniels, Margaret Selowia Club; Tumbling Club; Girls' Basketball; Girls' Organization Captain; Girls' Athletic Association; Junior Assembly; Girls’ Day Assembly Davenport, Alyce Sophomore Assembly; Red Cross Representative; Girls' Glee Club; A Capella; Orchestra: Pep Club; Junior Assembly: Girls' Double Trio; Dramatic Art Club David, Katheryn Selowia Club; Pep Club Secretary; Legislative Council; Junior Rea Cross Representative; Senior Assembly Davies, Colleen Dramatic Art Club; Death Takes a Holiday : G. I. Date ; My Sister Eileen ; Ushers Club; Pep Club: Literary Editor of Provost; Assistant Feature Editor of Provonian; Senior Assembly; Girls' Day Assembly; Boys' Day Assembly; Sadie Hawkins' Assembly; Girls' Day Queen's Attendant; Girls' Organization Captain. Davis, Jeanne Orchestra; Musical Assembly; Musical Accompanist for Fashion Review Dean, Robert Legislative Council: Forensic Club; Debate Team; Band; Orchestra; Football; Basketball; Sadie Hawkins' Assembly Dorgan, Francis Vocational School; Boys' Day Assembly Dowdle, Robert Vocational School Duke, Howard Chorus; Vocational School Eager, Douglas Boys' Glee Club; College Preparatory Course Earl, Charles H. Chemistry Assistant; Red Cross Representative; Key Club Eggertsen, LaRita Girls' Glee Club; Selowia Club; Fashion Review Ence, Gwen Band; Orchestra; Woodwind Quintet; Pep Club Farr, Betty Jean G.A.A. Athletic Manager: Dramatic Art Club; My Sister Eileen ; Girls' Championship Soft-ball Team; Came from Canoga Park High, California Farrer, Dale Tennis Team; Forensic Club; Debate Team Faux, Marilyn Orchestra: Dramatic Art Club: Selowia Club; Girls' Glee Club: Bouncers' Club; Girls’ Organization Captain; Commercial Contest Felker, Dix President of Distributive Education Club; Sophomore Assembly; Legislative Council: Dramatic Art Club Ferguson, Paul Vocational School Fetterly, Esther Dramatic Art Club; Girls' Organization Captain; Office Help: Office Practice Secretary Fountin, Jerry Provost Literary Staff: Won Recognition in Fine Arts; Pep Club Freebairn, Verlynn Selowia Club; Pep Club President; Dramatic Art Club: Legislative Council; Executive Council; Girls' Organization Captain Fullmer, Virl Vocational School Gagon, Patricia Pep Club; Sadie Hawkins' Day Assembly Committee; Mothers and Daughters' Tea Committee; Girls' Organization Captain Gammell, Nelda Jean Pep Club; School Assemblies; Orchestra; Dramatic Art Club; Selowia Club; A Capella Garrick, Bernell Band; Key Club; Aeronautical Engineer Preparatory Gatenby, Lucille Sadie Hawkins' Dance Committee; Editor Provonian; Girls' Organization Captain; Pep Club; Scribbler Editor; Journalism Assembly; Advertisers Ball Committee; Pro-Log Committee Gentry, Bill Dramatic Art Club; Ushers Club; Forensic Club; My Sister Eileen”; Cartoonist for Provonian Gilchrist, Dale Boys' Glee Club Giles, Vida Band: Twirler for Band; Orchestra; All-State Orchestra Gilner, Gerald Commercial Art Giraud, Geraldine Orchestra; Pep Club; Office Practice; Business Major Glover, Mervin Band; Applied Arts; Vocational School Grange, Estella Distributive Education Club; Student Council; Police Force; Came from Murray High Grighun, Melvin Vocational School Hafen, Louise Student Body Secretary; Pep Club; Orchestra; Girls’ Organization Vice-President, Secretary and Captain; Seminary Graduate; Sadie Hawkins’ Assembly; Sadie Hawkins' Day Chairman; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Assembly; Girls' Day Assembly Hall, Betty Distributive Education Club; Girls' Athletic Association Hall, llene Girls' Athletic Association; Dramatic Art Club 123 SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS Hanson, Bonnie Office Pracfice Secretary; Girls' Athletic Association; Tumbling Club Harvey, Donald Distributive Education Club; Retail Selling Hatch, Don Key Club: A Capella Hatch, Gerry Girls' Athletic Association; Posture Parade; Came from Mesa, Arizona Henrichsen, Elizabeth Red Cross Representative; Office Practice Secretary Hilgendorff, Evelyn Girls' Day Assembly; Orchestra; A Capella; Boys' Day Assembly: Sadie Hawkins’ Day Assembly; All-State Orchestra; String Trio; Springville Exchange Assembly; Dramatic Art Club Hoover, Lola Mae Sophomore Float; Sophomore Assembly; Sophomore Day Committee; Senior Prom Committee; Selowia Club; Dramatic Art Club; Thanksgiving Assembly; Seminary Graduate; Red Cross Representative; Legislative Council Horton, Lois Jean Girls Athletic Association; Tumbling Club: Dramatic Art Club; Distributive Education Club Hovey, Robert Seminary Graduate; Applied Arts Huntington, Fred A Capella Hurst, Donna Rae A Capella; Girls Glee Club; Dance Review; Fashion Review Hurst, George Vocational School Hurst, Joan Posture Parade; Dramatic Art Club; Pep Club; Twirlers' Club; Girls Athletic Association; Photographic Editor of Provost: Selowia Club; Office Help; Dance Review; Seminary Graduate Irwin Richard Band Ivie, Dean Boxing and Wrestling; Track Ivie, LaVern Yearbook; Tumbling Club; Girls’ Athletic Association; Girls' Glee Club Jackman, Carol Bell Dramatic Art Club; Married Jacobsen, Lynn Key Club Jarvis, Lynn Forensic Club President; Debate Team; Came from South High Jeffs, Dayle Band; Sophomore Assembly; Rifle Club Jensen, Ronald Senior Dance Committee; Ushers' Club Jeppson, Hazel Retail Selling Johnson, Harold Boys Glee Club; A Capella; Charter Member Key Club; Legislative Council; Senior Hop Assembly Johnson, Helen Mar Leadership Club; Seminary Graduate; Honor Student; Twirler for Band; Red Cross Representative; Dramatic Art Club Johnson, Mignon Selowia Club Historian; Girls' Athletic Association Vice-President Johnson, Rayma Orchestra; A Capella; String Trio; Girls Day Assembly: Sadie Hawkins' Day Assembly Johnson, Roland Vocational School Johnson, Shirley Selowia Club: Literary Magazine Staff; Commercial Contest: Office Practice Jorgensen, Elsie Sophomore Assembly; Sophomore Float: Junior Float; Girls' Glee Club; Bouncers' Club; A Capella; Seminary Graduate; Pep Club; Girls' Day Assembly; Girls Organization Captain; Senior Float Jolley, DeLoy Seminary Graduate; Track Kelly, Jack Senior Class President; Basketball; Baseball; Senior Hop Committee Chairman Killpack, Frankie Seminary Graduate Kimber, Dean Boxing and Wrestling; Football; Track; Ushers Club Vice-President King, Joice Senior Assembly Kiser, Bill Boys’ Glee Club; A Capella; Boys' Day Assembly; Ushers' Club; Sadie Hawkins' Day Assembly; Senior Assembly Lane, Arden Sadie Hawkins' Assembly; Junior Prom Assembly; Dramatic Art Club; Exchange Assemblies: Historian Committee; All-State Orchestra; A Capella; String Trio; String Quartet; Pep Club; Orchestra Larsen, Milton All-State Band; Orchestra; Band; Junior Prom Assembly; Senior Hop Assembly; All-State Chorus; A Capella Larson, Orlo B. Band; Orchestra; Forensic Club; Debate Team Losee, Helen Posture Parade; Girls' Glee Club Lewis, Julia Beth Posture Parade; Selowia Club; Girls' Athletic Association; A Capella: Girls Glee Club Lewis, Renee Sophomore Day Committee; Snafu ; Legislative Council; Dramatic Art Club; Seminary Graduate; A Capella; Pep Club Loveridge, Gary Pep Club Drummer; Orchestra; Senior Hop Assembly; Junior Prom Assembly Loveridge, Gordon Basketball; Tennis; Band; Rifle Club MacKay, Leonard Football; Basketball; Baseball; Bouncers' Club; Ushers' Club; Legislative Council; Sophomore Assembly; Red Cross Representative; Band Madsen, Joyce Yearbook Salesman; Sophomore Assembly; Senior Assembly; Girls' Day Assembly Madsen, Bonnie Postgraduate Course Marrotf, Barbara Orchestra; Red Cross Representative; Pep Club 124 SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS Marrott, Phyllis Girls' Glee Club; Seminary Graduate Marshall, Mark Majoring in Science and Math Preparatory to College Mauck, Janie Senior Hop Assembly Mayberry, Leona Selowia Club; Girls' Day Assembly; Pep Club McCall, James Basketball; Forensic Club; Debate Team; Chemistry Assistant; Li'l Abner on Sadie Hawkins Day Assembly; Office Help Meldrum, Leon Football: Track; Boxing; Wrestling Myers, Jessie Pep Club; Home Economics Club; Senior Assembly Mitchell, Areta March Leader of Pep Club; Selowia Club Reporter; A Capella; Girls' Organization Captain; Girls' Day Assembly Mitchell, Joanne Dramatic Art Club; Pep Club; Red Cross Representative; Girls' Organization Captain Moon, Carma Captain of Girls' Basketball in Tabiona: Prom Chairman Moon, Wayne Student Body Manager; Executive Council; Legislative Council; Seminary Graduate; Bouncers' Club Morgan, Karl College Preparatory Mortensen, Norma Orchestra; Pep Club; Ushers' Club; Historian Committee Moyle, Lane Football; Track Murie, Eloise Fashion Review; Seminary Graduate Nelson, Beverly Future Occupation—Librarian Nelson, Shirley Dramatic Art Club; Pep Club; Senior Assembly; Girls' Glee Club Nelson, Stuart Basketball; Baseball; Provonian Staff; Provost Staff; School Assemblies; Secretary Boys' Organization; Legislative Council; Sophomore Assembly Nelson, Franz Chemistry Nelson, Robert Vocational School Newren, Ellen String Quartet; Riviola ; A Capella; Pep Club Newton, Diane Billings Married Newton, Sally Girls' Glee Club O'Connor, Louise Office Practice Secretary; Business Oldroyd, Mary Girls' Athletic Association; Selowia Club; Sadie Hawkins' Day Committee; Ushers' Club; Office Practice; Pep Club; Mothers and Daughters' Tea Committee Oldroyd, Tom Sophomore Class President; Sophomore Assembly; Legislative Council: Executive Council; Vice-President of Boys' Organization; Preferred Man; Boys Day King Olsen, LaMar A Capella; Boys' Glee Club; Bouncers' Club; Provonian Staff Patton, Betty Pep Club; Tumbling Club: Basketball; Selowia Club; Girls Athletic Association Vice-President Page, Don Band; Concert Piano Soloist; Orchestra; Pep Band; Pep Club Drummer; Senior Assembly; Girls' Day Assembly Peay, Bonnie Jean A Capella; Pep Club; Junior Assembly; Girls’ Athletic Association; Dramatic Art Club; Red Cross President; Dance Review; Girls' Double Trio; Legislative Council Perkins, Joyce Selowia Club; Girls' Athletic Association; Girls’ Basketball Perry, Dean Forensic Club; Vice-President Dramatic Art Club; Exchange Editor Provonian; Distributive Education Club Price, Jay West High; Football; Dramatic Art Club; Basketball; Student Council; Boxing; Wrestling Price, Marilyn Dance Review; Sophomore Assembly; Cheerleader; Chairman of Girls' Day; Junior Assembly; Bouncers Club; Girls' Organization Captain; A Capella; Legislative Council; Riviola ; Sadie Hawkins' Assembly Rasmussen, LaVon Cheerleader; Red Cross Representative; Dramatic Art Club; Girls' Glee Club: A Capella Rasmussen, Travis Retail Merchandising; Vocational School Rawson, Mary Ellen Dramatic Art Club; Bouncers' Club; Pep Club; Girls' Day Assembly; Girls' Day Queen's Attendant; Junior Assembly; Sophomore Assembly; Senior Assembly; Dance Review; Seminary Graduate Rayle, Clifford Vocational School; R.O.T.C. Joplin, Mo. Ricks, Clyde President D.A.C.; School Plays; Key Club; Forensic Club Ridge, Jack Boys Glee Club; Bouncers' Club; Boys' Day Assembly; Football; Tennis Club Roberts, Jack Key Club Robertsen, Renee Orchestra; All-State Orchestra; Dramatic Art Club; String Quartet Robinson, Clayton Band; Ushers' Club Rominger, Claude Distributive Education Club Romney, Rinda A Capella: Dramatic Art Club; Girls' Athletic Association; Girls' Day Committee; Pep Club; Posture Parade Roundy, Marilyn Dramatic Art Club; Girls’ Glee Club; A Capella; Provonian Staff Roundy, Marilyn Gay Bouncers' Club; Ushers' Club; Pep Club; Literary Staff of Provost Rowberry, Donald Vocational School; Seminary Graduate Rupper, Robert Tennis Team 125 4 SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS Rust, Helen Dramatic Art Club; Pep Club: Girls' Athletic Association; A Capella; Girls' Glee Club Schaerrer, Neil Football; Basketball; Track: Rifle Club; My Sister Eileen ; Sophomore Vice-President in Payson; Riviola Scott, Coralie Fashion Review Scott, June Basketball Team; Girls' Athletic Association; School Cafeteria Scott, Nadine Girls' Glee Club; A Capella; Dramatic Art Club; Selowia Club; Girls' Athletic Association Scott, Shirley Fashion Review Searle, Paul Band; A Capella; Key Club Seely, Grant Vocational School Shurtliff, Leonard Ushers' Club; Key Club Slater, Virl Vocational School; Riviola” Smeath, Boyd Applied Arts; Business Smith, Bud Retail Selling; Track Smith, Marva Twirlers' Club; Girls' Athletic Association Smith, Shirlene Girls' Athletic Association President; Girls' Basketball Team Snow, Melvin President of Boys' Organization; Legislative Council; Executive Council; Dramatic Art Club; Ushers' Club; A Capella; Boys' Glee Club; Football Team; My Sister Eileen ; The Little Minister ; Senior Assembly; Boys' Day Chairman; Boys' Day Assembly; Junior Assembly; Riviola Snow, Odessa Selowia Club; Seminary Graduate; Seminary Graduation Committee; Pep Club; Girls' Organization Captain; Office Practice Secretary Spencer, Betty Index Editor Provost; Orchestra; Girls' Day Assembly; Girls' Glee Club: Senior Hop Committee; Seminary Graduate Spencer, Maitland Football; Track; Key Club President; A Capella; Dramatic Art Club; All-State Chorus Sperry, Phyllis Girls' Athletic Association; Basketball; President G.A.A.; Forensic Club; G.A.A. Christmas Float; Debate Team; Seminary Graduate Steedman, Muriel Provonian Reporter; Sadie Haw-kin's Assembly Chairman; Girls Organization Captain; Journalism Assembly; Scribbler Editor Stevens, Jean Basketball Team; Girls' Athletic Association; Twirlers' Club; Junior Assembly; Girls' Day Assembly; Dance Review; Seminary Graduate Stone, Juanita Legislative Council; Senior Class Secretary; Selowia Club; A Capella Stubbs, Verda Pep Club; String Soloist Sutherland, Jack A Capella; All-State Chorus Tangren, Richard Vocational School; Applied Arts Tanner, Carmela Pep Club; President of Selowia: Vice-Pres. of Selowia, 1947; Girls Organization Captain; Bouncers' Club; Girls' Day Dance Chairman Taylor, Gordon Male Quartet; Riviola ; Provonian Photographer; A Capella; Junior Assembly; Senior Assembly; Assistant Stage Manager; Homecoming Dance Committee Taylor, Philip Color Guard; Legislative Council Terry, Andrew A Capella; Orchestra; Chemistry Assistant; Red Cross Representative Thayne, Richard Boys' Glee Club: Preparatory to College Tsalaky, Eva Orchestra; Girls’ Glee Club; Junior Prom Assembly; Sadie Hawkins' Day Assembly; A Capella; Thanksgiving Assembly; Pep Club; Christmas Assembly; Girls’ Athletic Association; Van Wagoner, Shirley Girls’ Glee Club; A Capella; Girls' Athletic Association; Journalism Assembly Wasden, Barbara Dramatic Art Club; Pep Club; Provonian Staff; Snafu ; Journalism Assembly Watkins, Janae A Capella; Girls' Athletic Association; Girls' Glee Club; Fashion Review Watts, Jack Seminary Graduate Webb, Bill Basketball; Baseball; Tennis; Boys' Organization Officer at South Sevier West, Donald A Capella; Key Club White, Pearl F. Basketball; Life Guard (New York); Radio Skit Wignall, Duane Basketball; Track Whitney, Dixie Lee Editor Provost; Executive Council; Legislative Council; Pep Club; Dramatic Art Club; Commercial Contest; Girls' Organization Captain; Girls' Basketball Team; Senior Assembly; Sadie Hawkins' Assembly; Sadie Hawkins' Dance Committee Wilkey, Renee Tumbling Club; Girls' Athletic Association; Senior Assembly Williams, Beverly Dramatic Art Club; Quirk Club (Wyoming); Band; Girls' Sextette; College Preparatory Course Wilson, LeNoy Vocational School Wilson, Marian Retail Selling Woolston, Lynn Band; Orchestra; Key Club; Pep Band; Woodwind Quintet Wright, Barbara Secretary Junior Class; Vice-President Senior Class; Dramatic Art Club; Legislative Council; Girls' Glee Club; A Capella; Provonian Staff; Pep Club; Girls' Organization Captain 126 INDEX A Abegg, Merlyn 46 Adams, Carol .................48, 74, 75 Adamson, Coleen .................. 56, 74 Ahlstrom, Sherry 52 Allman, Erma 73,94. 106 Allman, Sherrie 47 Anderson. Donald ......... 23, 66 Anderson, Barbara ........ 39, 73, 74 Anderson, Geraldine (It.) 23, 30, 73 Anderson, Geraldine (die.) 29,67,73 Anderson, Lois 47,96, 106 Anderson, Jean ................... 34, 68 Anderson, Jeanne ..................... 56 Anderson. Jeannine 30, 75, 76, 93 Anderson, Sylvia 52 Anderson, Veva 49, 74 Ashworth, Tanya ............. 31,66,68,73 Aston. Keith 22,33,72 Austin, Dorothy 53 B Bagley, Betty ............................. 44 Bailey. Fawn 27, 71. 73. 74 Bailey, Louise 34, 74 Bailey, Vera Mae 54 Baird, Ronald 58 Bali, Lee ................................. 52 Ball, Melvin ........................ 34, 94 Ballif, Ann Greta 55, 74, 106 Bandley, Anna Dale 52, 109 Baum, Blaine 76 Baum, Lowell 53 Baum, Norma 26, 89, 94 Barker, Laurel 54 Barney, Ray ............................... 55 Beardall, Frank 32, 105 Beebe, Pat ...................... 46. 73, 74 Beezer, Bill 53 Bell. Jerold 53.71 Bench. DeLoy ........................ 23,39,72 Berkheimer, Joan 30,70,89, 100 Berkheimer, Lois .......................... 56 Berry, Edna ............................... 38 Billings, Diane 27 Billings, Melvin 23,42, 100 Binder, Eleanor 44, 73 Black, Beatrice ..................... ... 42 Black, Blaine ............................. 26 Bonnett, Bud 43, 65 Boren, Naomi .............................. 57 Boswell. Ralph 47, 94. 97 Bott. Joe 55 Boutelle, Ann 32. 75, 94, 100 Boutelle, Miles ........................... 59 Bowers, Howard ............................ 29 Bown, Fred ................................ 53 Berk, Ralph ............................... 55 Brereton, Lois ...................... 76, 93 Broadbent, Dee ............................ 57 Brockbank, Joyce .......................... 58 Brockbank, Nancy .................29,62,87,113 Brooks, Mary Alice 33, 75, 92, 93 Brown, Clair .....................35, 114, 119 Brown, Elvin ............................ 52 Brown, Faye ............................ 58 Brown, LaDean 44 Brown, LaMar 27,63,81,104 Brown, Ralph 97 Brown, Rulene ........................... 52 Bryner, Norman 23,33,112,117 Bullock, Jane ............................. 57 Bulow, Gary 57 Bulow, Ray 28. 76 Burns, Bill 56 Busby, Donna 49 c Calder, Darlene 55 Cameron, David 48 Cameron, Dora Jean . Camenish, Kay 23.38.74 39 Campbell, Alden 54 Carhart, Ronald 57. 23 Carle, Wayne M. Carling, Janice 22. 23,34, 114 40 Carter, Carol 57 Carter, Gene Carter, Lois 57 44. 86. 87 Carter, Sharine 57 Carter, Shirleen 52 Cheney, Renee Chadwick, Louise 31.73,94. 96 30, 93. 94, 96 Christiansen, Robert Christensen, Nolan 58 29. 98, 100 Christensen, Wendell 35, 98, 100 Clark, Carol Clark, Don Clark, JoAnn 53 56, 62 35. 70. 73, 106 Clark, Welsford 41 Clayton, Arvilla 45 Clements, Shirley 33 Cloward, Dot Dyer Cloward, Faye Collins. Bob 30, 60, 62 57 53,62,80 Cook, Lorraine 41 Cottam, Joan 44 Couch, Dennis 54 Cox, Charles 46 Cox, Beverly 39 Crandall, Valgeno 35 Creer, JoAnne 30.70,89,106 Crockett, Jeanne 23, 33. 60, 106 Crowther, Norma Cullimore, Kathleen Curtis, Berta Curtis, Colleen 39 22,23,32 44 45 Cheney, Renee 33 D Dalebout, Glen 57 Daley, Raymond 23.32.66, 80 Daniels, Jack 34 Daniels, Margaret 32 Daniels, Marilyn 56 Danner, Dorothy 44 Dastrup, Dick 56 Davenport. Alyce . 27 David, Katheryn 32 Davies, Barbara 40. 66 Davies, Colleen 28. 66 Davies. Nadine 54 Davis, Glen 43 Davis, Jean 27 Davis, Shirley 58 Day, Arthur 40 Day, Divina 57 Dean, Robert 23,27 Decker, Janice 45 Dimmick, Doreen 57 Dixon, Fred 54 Dixon, Max 49 Dixon, Robert 38 Done, Nancy 47 Dorgan, Francis ..................... 28 Dowdle, Robert 30 Draper, Rella 59 Draper, Vonda ....................... 45 Duke, Carol ......................... 47 Duke, Merilyn ....................... 48 Dunford, Diane 23, 52 Duntord, Harold 59 Dunkley, Barbara 53 Dunkley, Clifford . 52 Dunn, Tedd 53, 80 E Earl, Charles 34 Earl, Karen 55 Earl, Mary Laveive ... 53 Eckles, Frank 54 Eder, Martin 52 Edwards, Renee Gay ... 4 Edwards. Glenna 23,42 Edwards, Rex ......................... 4 Edwards, Vergene ..................... 57 Eggertson, LaRita 32 Ellertson. Dean 41 Elliot, Joan 40 Ence, Gwendolyn 33 F Farr, Betty 28 Farr, Jane Farrer, Dale Farrer. EeDel 55 Faux, Marilyn 27 Fechser, Allen Fechser, Joyce 30 Felker, Dix 22 Ferquson, Paul . 33 Ferquson, Beverly Fetterly, Esther Fillmore, Max 44 Ford, Hal 59 Fountin, Jerry 26, 112 Frampton, Boyd Frankovich, George 55 Freebairn, Verlynn 22,23,31 Gabbitas, Betty ...................... 59 Gammed, Nelda Jean ................... 32 Garrick, Bernell 34 Gammon, Norma ........................ 35 Gatenby, Lucille ............. 22. 23. 27 Gentry. Bill 28, 66 Gilchrist, Dale ...................... 32 Giles, Tom 23,45.62 Giles, Vida .......................... 28 Gill, David 42, 62 Gilner, Gerald ....................... 32 Giraud, Geraldine .................... 35 Giraud, LeRoy ........................ 55 Gagon, Patricia 34 Glasgow, Bud 53, 80 Glover, Mervin 26 Goold, Elizabeth . . ...... 57 Gray, Carolyn ........................ 54 Gray, Cy 54 Greeves, Margaret .................... 57 Green, Leon 54, 62 727 INDEX Grojean, Glen Groneman, Diane Grover, Joan Grover, Kent Guercio, Jenny 57. 62 46 43 44. 66 59 H Hafen, Louise Hafen, Mark Hall. Ilene Hall. Norma Halladay. June Hansen. Karma Hanson, Shirley Harding, Carol Harding, Gloria Harding, Marjorie Harris, Colleen Harrison, Robert Harvey, Donald Harward, Verle Hatch, Don Hatch, Gerry Hawkins, Bob Hazard, Jimmy Hedquist, Jerry Hennan, Joan Henrichsen, Elizabeth Herbert, Donald Herman, Helen Hilgendorff, Evelyn Hinkins, Darlene Hollerman, Lena Hoover, Gary Hoover, Lola Mae Hoover, Venice Hopkinson, Billy Hopkinson, Jack Horton, Joan Horton, Lois Jean Hovey, Richard Housekeeper, Anna Howell, Blaine Hundley, Jack Hurst, Arleen Hurst, Donna Rae Hurst, Farrel Hurst, Joan . 22,23.34 53 35 41 38 56 40. 46 26 57 53 53 39 30 57 34. 95 35 41 39 46. 66 41 34 47 58 32 57 54 54. 62. 80 26 58 54. 62 39. 62 40 33 31 52 38 23 57 33 59 31 I Innes, Bob Irwin, Myrna Irwin, Richard Ivy, LaVern 55 56 30 27 J Jackman, Carol Bell Jackman, Nolan Jackson, Karma Rae Jacobsen, Lynn Jacobsen, Rulene James, Bette James, Beuhla Jean James, Bonnie James, Karen ....... Jeffs, Dayle ........ Jensen, Donna Jensen, Karl . Jensen, Ronald .............. 31 ............... 30 ........... 55 ............... 33 54 55 48 54 ..... 53 ............ 23.30 .......... 45 22,23,46, I 13. I 14 30. 62 Johnson, Eugene 49 KA Johnson, Harold 28 M Johnson, Helen 35 Johnson, Mignon 35 55 Johnson, Rayma 33 26 62 63 83 Johnson. Ronald 56 35 Johnson. Shirley 34 59 Johnson. Wallace 52. 1 14 Madson, Dean 54 Jolley. DeLoy 33 58 Jones. Merlene 55 52, 59. 62 Jorgensen, Elsie 33 28 Marrott, Virginia 42 Marshall. Kuhn 43, 62 [ Marshall, Mark 35 IX Martines, Margaret 38 Mauck, Janie 26 40, 62 Maxfield, Janyce 44 53 Maxfield, Joyce ... 38 43 Mayberry, Leona 26 58 Mason, Joan 59 46 McCall. Denise 45 49 McCall, James 26 57. 62 McGuire, Joanne 47 46 McPhee, Elaine 44 Kellv Jack 22 23 26 29 80 Meldrum, Taylor 55 32 42,64 Meyers, Jessie 28 57 Mildenhall, Clark 54 47 Miller, Anna Lou 55 53 Mitchell, Areta 29 53 Mitchell, Aria 55 28 Mitchell. Joanne 29 38 Monson, Raymond 47 41 Moon. Carma 42 41 Moon. Dayle 42 49 Moon, Donna 54 Kiser Bill 35 Moon, Wayne 22, 31 42 Moore, Patty 42 28 Morgan, Bob 40. 62. 64 44 Morgan, Karl 31 41 Morgan, Ralph 42. 62 43 Morley, Diane 22. 23.43 54 Morley, Bonnie 38 48 Mortensen, Norma 34 Moyle, Lane 32 Murie, Eloise 32 Myrup, Jerry 38 Lane, Arden 31 Lane, Shirley 57 Larsen, Doris 45 Larsen, Milton 31,62 Larson, Orlo B. 32 Larson, Tom 38 Larson, Stanley 43 Latimar, David .... 34 Laws, Duane 45 Leavitt, Ronald 39, 62, 65 Lee, Anna Jean 55 Leftwich, Jack 58 Lewis, Earlena 56 Lewis, John 47 Lewis, Julia Beth 32 Lewis, Renee 23, 27 Lewis, Rosella 39 Lewis, Richard 47 Liddiard, Bob 53 Lockard, Mary Jo 46 Long, Richard 46, 100 Losee, Helen 27 Loveless, Dixie 40 Loveless, Jim 38 Loveridge, Gary ........................ 31 Loveridge, Gordon ......... 34 Loveridge. Neil 58 Loy, Leland ............................ 48 N Neibling, Delores 43 Nelson, Beverly 34 Nelson, Franz 28 Nelson, Kenneth 45 Nelson, Merrill 58 Nelson, Richard . 59 Nelson, Richard Jr. ................... 45 Nelson, Shirley ...................... 31 Nelson, Stuart 26 Nelson, Yvonne 58 Newton, Charles 48 Newton, Sally ... 31 Newren. Ellen . 30 Nielson, Carma 55 Nielson, Colleen 39 Norton, Marian ........................ 55 Nuttall, Dee 49 Nuttall, Robert ....................... 59 o O’Connor, Louise ................... 56 Odekirk, Shirley .54 128 INDEX Okey, Jackie (Allen) 26 Okey, LaRue 52 Oldroyd, David . 56. 80 Oldroyd, Doreen 56 Oldroyd, Keith 54 Oldroyd, Mary 33 Olsen, Doreen 47 Olsen, Ralph 44, 80 Olsen, LaMar 35 Orton, Janice 55 P Page, Don 29 Parker, Jack 23,42,62,86 41 Patton, Betty 23, 31 Patton, Patricia 49 Payne, Marva 53 Peay, Beverly 58 Peay, Bonnie Jean Pendleton, Doreen 23. 28 45 Perkins, Joyce 29 27. 67 Peterson, Bonnie 56 Peterson, Howard 39 Peterson, Irene 45 Petty. Bonnie 42 Petty, Ruby 58 Peveto, Margie 34 Phelan, Mary 54 Poe, Jack 43 Pope, Arnold 54 Prestwich, Kent 57 Price, Jay 27, 60 Price, Marilyn 23, 26. 80 R Rasmussen, Belva 55 Rasmussen, Gloria 55 Rasmussen, Jim 44 Rasmussen, LaVon 30. 80 Rawson, Mary Ellen 30 Ray, Lois ......................... 57 Rayle, Clifford ................... 34 Raynaud, Norma ...................... 53 Rawlings, JoAnn 54 Reid, Dorothy 38 Reiske, Bonnie 39 Richards. Bill 23,52,53,80 Richards, Doris 38 Richins, Myrna 54 Richmond, Marilyn ................... 50 Riclcs, Clyde 22,29,67 Ridge, Jack 27 Rigby, Neil 55 Robbins, Berneice 54 Roberts, Glen 39 Roberts, Jack 35 Roberts, Maxine 39 Robertson, Cecil 51 Robertson, Lyle 59 Robertson, Renee . 34 Robison, Elaine ..................... 27 Robison, Reed 48 Robinson, Clayton 31 Robinson, Norma 58 Rogerson, Lynn ..................... 44 Rominger, Joye .................... 53 Romney, Rinda 32 Roundy, Marilyn 35 Roundy, Marilyn Gay 33 Rowan, Irene 48 Rowberry, Donald 32 Taylor, Ruth . 48 Rowley, Lola 58 Terry, Dawn 23,49 Rowley, Merlin . 41 Terry, Hilton 22.23.38,41,86 Roylance, Ann 55 Terry, Naomi 23,38 42 Rupper, Robert 28 Thatcher, Joyce 49 Rust, Helen 34 Thayne, Richard 34 Ryan, Dorothy 44 Thomas, Dee 45 Thomas, Dick 49 c Thomas, Forrest 22,23.42 o Thomas, Sally 55 52 Thorne, Janice 57 Saxey, Barbara 52 Thornton, Jackie 57 28 Thornton, Joyce 39 29 Thorson, Iona 46 Scott, Inez 41 Timpson, Bert 47 35 Tsalaky, Eva 28 56 Tsalaky, Tony Scott, Nadine 34 Tucker, Geraldine 53 Scott, Shirley 30 Tumbarus, Barbara 42 27 Turner, Grant . 52 Sheets, Robert 54 Turner, Paul Shriver, Bill 57 Tyler, Dell 80 Shumway. Dale 49 Shumway, Miles 57 I Shurtliff, Leonard 33 V Smeath, Boyd 32 Smith, Barbara 41 Valery, Ralph 39 Smith, Leon 45 Van Wagoner, Shirley 32 Smith, Leona 59 Vickland, Verna 52 Smith, Marva 31 Villard, Dixie 48 Smith, Renee 53 Snow, Beverly 48 A Snow, Carlene 59 W Snow, Geraldine 42 22 33 67 Walker, Dale 40 Snow, Odessa 34 Wallace, Frank 55 Snow, Phyllis 56 Walton, Frank 55 48 Walton, Gayle 23. 52 Sorenson, Carol 53 Wasden, Barbara 35 Sowards, Beverly 40 Wasden, Duane 41 Spencer, Betty 31 Washburn, Val Jean 48 30 Waters, Eunice 55 59 Watkins, Janae 32 52 Watkins, Leila . 54 Sperry, Phyllis 33 Watts, Jack 34 Staheli, Elias 43 Webb, Bill 26 Stalker, Joan 59 Webb, Virginia Lee 23.43 Stapley, Donna Rae 43 West. Billie 56 Steedman, Muriel 32 West. Carol 53 Stephens, Jewel 53 West, Donald 31 Stevens, Joan 32 West, Robert 46 Stewart, Earl 53 Westrope, Patricia 56 Stone, Eugene 49 Wheeler, Kent 80 Stone, Juanita 23 31 33 Whiting, Ann 23,43 Storrs, Mary Ann 59 White, Pearl F. 26 Stowell, Louise 46 Whitney, Dixie Lee 22,23,28, 112 Stringfellow, Val 59 Whittle, Jack 43. 112 Stubbs, Naomi 55 Wignall, Duane 34 40 Wilde, Earl 47 Stubbs, Verda 28 Wilde, Lloyd 52 Stumm, Bill 55 Wilden, Christina 56 Sumpter, Doremis 39 Wilkey, Renee 29 Sutherland, Jack 29 Williams, Beverly 29 Swenson, Rosalie 45 Williams, LaVarda 49 Williams, Mona 41 T Wilson, Marian 29 1 Wiscombe, Donna 40 Woolston, Lynn 35 Tanner, Arcilee 56 Wright, Barbara 23, 29 Tanner, Carmela 22. 23. 26 Wright, Orlinda 57 Tanner, Jordan 55 Wright, Paul 35 Taylor, Dixie 56 Taylor, Gordon 26 x Taylor, Janice 40 Y Taylor, John 56 Taylor, Norma ... 44 Young, Barbara 52 Taylor, Philip 29 Young. Marilyn 42 12 9 AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS MORE AND MORE . . . THE TREND IS TO PENNEY'S FOR ALL TEEN-AGERS When You Buy It at Penney's It's Right . . . IN STYLE IN QUALITY IN PRICE Penney’s IN PROVO CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 FROM PROVO'S LEADING THEATRES 133 PARAMOUNT UINTA STRAND Have a “Coke” The pause that refreshes Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Utah “Coke” means Coca-Cola 134 SALT LAKE CITY While Lois Carter, Mary Ellen Rawson, Marilyn over Taylor's new formats, Clerk Ray Daley shows Neil Shearer, Bill Webb, Dawn Terry, and Virginia Marrott the latest things in ties and shoes. GENEVA TRANSPORTATION COMPANY SAFE, DEPENDABLE, COURTEOUS SERVICE For Parties, Excursions, Trips to Games, etc. Call 780 Farmers and PIPE FITTINGS Merchants VALVES Bank PLUMBING FIXTURES THE PROVO, UTAH P. L. Larsen Co. That Friendly Home-Owned Bank Radiant Heat Is Clean MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 1 335 West Center Street Phone 2960 For the Finest in . . . DRUGS, SUNDRIES, COSMETICS AND FOUNTAIN B H PHARMACY THREE STORES TO SERVE YOU 8th South and State Provo Orem 0734-J2 150 0538-JI 136 BEST WISHES TO THE • PAINT CLASS OF '48 • WALLPAPER • GLASS tsl • SPORTING GOODS SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE WHERE GOOD QUALITY COSTS LESS 187 West Center Provo f[in( fit,pout mfiftey fact JlHRi CONGRATULATIONS TO BEST WISHES TO THE THE CLASS OF '48 CLASS OF '48 BRADSHAW AUTO PARTS CO. Leven s AUTOMOTIVE JOBBERS The Store of Greater Values ★ ★ ★ PROVO, UTAH Provo, Utah 137 35 RICHARDS STREET • SALT LAKE CITY I, UTAH PHONE 4-8518 DRINK ARDEN MILK EAT SUNFREEZE ICE CREAM ARDEN SUNFREEZE CREAMERIES 235 So. University Ave Phone 814 YES . . . CONGRATULATIONS AND We Feature Scientific BEST WISHES Garment Cleaning Modern Cleaners £ewis 44 South 2nd West LADIES' STORE DON’T LOOK ANY FURTHER- It's Smart to Be Thrifty! TRY US NOW! ORIGINAL DESIGNING IN MODERN SHOE REBUILDING CORSAGES AND WEDDING Charles Gaudio Alvin Gaudio WORK 317 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH Fine Chinas and Gifts KNUDSEN'S FLORAL 139 DUNKLEY'S MUSIC MART PROVO'S COMPLETE MUSIC STORE PIANOS LESTER — STORY AND CLARK RADIOS MAGNAVOX — MAJESTIC BAND INSTRUMENTS OLDS — KING — SELMAR — LEEDY RECORDS . . . SHEET MUSIC 136 WEST CENTER PHONE 102-M BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '48 THRIFTWAY STORES THOMAS' BEST OF LUCK, SENIORS! 28 WEST CENTER from Your Store of Famous Labels STARTUP'S COSMETICS Prince Matchabelli, Helena Rubinstein, SWEET CENTER Germaine Monteil COATS - SUITS We Apprecia+e Your Patronage Swansdown, Jaunty Junior, Betty Rose STARTUP the right street DRESSES START into the right store Joan Miller, Gay Gibson, Carlye START eating at STARTUP’S LINGERIE You'll come back for more. Rhythm, Munsingwear, Blue Swan SPORTSWEAR Come Back and See Us Often! Hobbies, Petti, White Stag HOSIERY NoMend, Gotham Gold Stripe, Mojud 140 We offer a complete yearbook service: designing, engraving, printing, covers and binding that represent the ultimate in outstanding yearbook publishing. STEVENS WALLIS, Inc. 36 RICHARDS STREET SALT LAKE CITY I PHONE 5-5311 ADVERTISING . . . PUBLISHING . . . PRINTING . . . BINDING ‘‘“That - its the Math 141 Compliments of . . . PROVO'S FINEST JEWELRY STORE HAYNES Jewelry Company 80 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH PROVO BAKERY Bakers of Distinctive Pastries SPECIAL CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS Weddings . . . Birthdays . . . Parties 57 NO. FIRST EAST PHONE 334 UTftjf VflLLEVy _ LjCStu compnnv DISTINCTIVE HOME FURNISHINGS HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED CLEANER — Let Us Do It — MADSEN CLEANING CO. In Provo it's . . . HOOVER'S Kuppenheimer Clothiers 174 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH KnujltllA m e n’s 1 shop c4new AtoAe faA Tften. 77 No. University Provo, Utah SPECIAL FOR CO-EDS! Regular Dollar DON JUAN LIP STICK In Metal Case WHILE THEY LAST Only 39c CITY DRUG Corner University and Center Provo 142 GREETINGS . . . Wherever Where Cleanliness Quality Prevail DALEBOUT'S BAKERY rL sports FRESH FROM OUR OVEN TO YOU V together 396 West Center Provo, Utah PHOENIX SPECTATOR PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS cheer together . . . for Phoenix Spectator Sports Socks. They’re dependable . . . colorful . . . champions year after year. They’re the famous Ev-R-Ups by Phoenix. NORM'S Men's and Boys' Apparel 182 WEST CENTER PROVO CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! [ ‘‘YOURS TODAY - A YEAR TO PAY” PROVO, UTAH JEWELERS POCATELLO. IDAHO CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES OF PROVO HIGH SCHOOL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH General Electric Appliances A- C. Duckett Sales and Service Third South and University Avenue Provo, Utah Phone 135 YOUR COMPLETE ONE-STOP SERVICE 144