Provo High School - Provost Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Page 19 text:

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

Page 18 text:

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

Page 20 text:

 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