Provo High School - Provost Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1949 volume:

YEARBOOK PUBLISHED ANNUALLY By Students of PROVO HIGH SCHOOL PROVO, UTAH A 5 ad . 3L-is N K '-TY 3f d£ , 1 V L W Va ' - $ ft b £. v 4BdP «r « • qgr • «! ' ®f)cmc Roots of The Present are Deep in The Past . . . Life is old. Man is today a giant of achievement in comparison with what he was of yesterday! Experience, time, and knowledge have molded people into what they are. Yesterday they tilled fields and worked at trades. They fought with those they believed to be their enemies. People laughed, wept, danced, worked, and fell in love as people do today. Life goes on though the pattern of living changes. We must understand that what happens today and in the future depends upon what came before. No master hand lowers the curtain on one play and raises it in a new age on an entirely different drama. The drama of the story of mankind is one long play with many scenes and many acts. What happens in the last act depends on what happened in the first act. The long history of mankind is like the life of a tree whose trunk throws out limbs that may live or die. The healthy limbs grow until they reach heights far above their source. But they are still part of the tree and receive life from roots deep in the earth below. Thus the roots of the present arc deep in the past. Co-Editors Janice Carling«Grace Kitchen Business Manager Karl Jensen Ass,t. Bnsiness Manager Arcilee Tanner Advisor Cleston Rigby Photographer Larson Studio Printer Stevens Wallis, Inc. m Uh itRe THE great courts of Provo High, lands, honors, and titles were apportioned to the many subjects according to the work and service each did. Kings and Queens, leaders and advisers in the court lent a helping hand, encouraging subjects to learn, progress, and make a better kingdom. New members of the court had a long and interesting journey before them. As Peasants they had many chores and tasks which had to be worked out and struggled through. At the end of their first year they gained in knowledge, truth, and happiness. The Peasants then advanced to the higher title of Vassals. They were offered new problems, responsibilities, and fascinating work. They became well-trained and skilled in many trades. The end of this year found the Vassals rich in knowledge, ready to advance. They achieved the highest class in Provo High Kingdom — Lords and Ladies. Taking good advantage of the remaining, carefree days in the castle, they tried to accomplish special feats and gain honor. Recalling the hours of joy, merriment, and companionship, the Lords and Ladies were grateful and looked forward to higher courts of learning. book contains; Opening Section Administration Juniors Sophomores Athletics Social Clubs and Organizations. anb to assemble = = Vii HE center of all activity was our castle. Here we went on to higher learning, made lasting friendships, and enjoyed royal festivities. Whether studying our heritage, observing talent of the kingdom, or showing our spirit and sportsmanship, the castle provided a place with necessary facilities for a job well done. Subjects from all classes, either Lord or Peasant, felt equally at home here sharing responsibility and joy. The atmosphere in the castle was conducive to brotherhood and unity. Situated in ideal surroundings, we are proud of its impressive construction which was an inspiration to recall the past and anticipate the future. jftlemonam Let us never forget our fellow knight, Clarence Tuttle, who left us for a higher glory in a future world. Those whom he instructed will long retain the wisdom of his teachings even though he is not with them. A link is missing in the chain of our kingdom, but that link remains in the minds of his students. And so now we say, “Peace, brother knight.” Ten BeDtcation Chivalry, the flower of nobility, like a dim candle is being fanned to new brightness. It should never be a light forgotten but should be guarded as closely as our lives as it molds our character and mannerisms. Chivalry trains a man in reverence toward women, service to the church, and allegiance to country. It emphasizes the gentler, more spiritual side of life, though it also involves fighting for ideals. Chivalry and knighthood seem synonymous. Beginning at the same time, their roots intertwined and blossomed into a glorious flower. The young boy trains in practices of ethics, and as a knight he is a devotee to this honor. In recognition and appreciation of chivalry and its services, we dedicate this book. Eleven ROVO High School had problems to solve, decisions to make and policies to determine which required intelligence and broadminded leadership. Our leaders were men and women in whom we place our confidence and trust because they had proved their ability and their desire to guide us q u ic k 1 y and surely to a warm place in the sun of intellectual achievement. Bert Crane. Merrill Chistopherson, J. C. Moffitt, Milton Marshall, Harold Boyack, Algie E. Ballif, Amos N. Merrill. Better Cbucatton is our £oal Education, the chief goal of our kingdom, was supervised expertly by leaders of the community known as the Board of Education. It was through the cooperation of this parliament of Kings and Queens that many of our school problems were successfully solved and through their efforts that our educational training was beneficial and enjoyable. Fourteen STUDENTS OF PROVO HIGH . . . As the school year draws to a close, we realize the importance of each act we have performed whether in class or in extra-curricular activities. We are what people think we are; for the roots of our present reputations are set deep in our past activities. What the future may bring depends upon how w’ell we have learned to think and make correct decisions. May we always put forth the best qualities of the days of chivalry. Sincerely, D. V. TREGEAGLE Principal it Principal D. V. Tregeagle Provo’s commemoration of a hundred years of history naturally directs our thinking to the development of many areas of growth. Perhaps none of these are more significant than that of education. It has been a series of long forward steps from the Mary Ann Turner school to our present status. Old diaries reveal the facts that the first schools were taught in the out-of-doors. These were the schools of the past which nurtured the roots of the present. They grew slowly in our frontier community. Great strides had to be made in our economy before schools could be free and open to all alike. To the people of the past we owe much for our present strength and to them during this centennial year we should show our gratitude. Sincerely, J. C. MOFFITT Superintendent Fifteen Snbeci), 3 tuns tljetr tutor ♦ ♦ ♦ Viola Knudsen Home Living Albert Johnson Science Wayne A. Cowley Mathematics Milton A. Nelson English Libbie Cook Hayward Dean of Women, English Cleston H. Rigby Art The Kings and Queens have passed to us their wisdom of many things, and have taught respect for intellect and for the individual. Their sense of humor and warm hospitality made every student feel at home. Our problems were their problems, for they took an interest in each student that came to live in Provo High School. Sixteen Bert Asay History Rees E. Bench Chemistry Lois Jackson Clothing John Hilgendorff Orchestra, German John Vloyantes Social Science Elaine Peterson Speech Sherman Wing Etta Jones Dean of Men, English Library ... to insitruft ttjem Ilene Swenson Secretary Roy Slack History Lloyd Whitlock Attendance Asael H. Fisher Applied Art Dorothy Day Journalism Max Warner Boys’ Athletics The faculty proved to be as youthful and lively as the students they tutored. They enjoyed many gay festivities, which included volley ball, games, swimming, bowling, and dinner parties. Eighteen Glenn Kenner Business Le Nora Allred Business and English Newell B. Weight Music Ivan Young Health and Heredity Rudolph Reese Mathematics Elda Cowley Home Economics Glenn Simmons Boys’ Athletics Ethel Spencer Stenography Lon Merkely Merchandising Royce Flandro History Frank Whitney Athletics, Science Dorothy Richmond Girls’ Athletics Keith Isaacson Band Justan Winkler Supt. of Buildings and Grounds Twenty jep took took fit for kings! Castle cooks were kept busy furnishing the kingdom with well - balanced meals and appetizing food. Those who enjoyed these meals said they cooked food fit for a king. Left to right: June Peterson, LaPearl Roberts, Ellen Roberts, Orpha Kling, Beth Urie. fEfjep make tfje tasitle Sparkle The court cleaners rounded out the year by giving the castle a clean sweep. Though they were kept very busy with numerous duties, their smiles were always bright and cheery. Oscar Garrett Moroni Cottom Glenn Kirkwood Txrruty-our ♦ ♦ ♦ Castle Officers Left to right: Glenn Davis, Janice Carling, Dorothy Reid, Grace Kitchen, Ann Whiting, Hilton Terry, Elias Staley, Bob Stewart, George Frankovich, Ruth Klein, Ralph Olsen. Bringing the entire school to a unity through a governing body was accomplished by the Legislative Council. Each room in the castle had its representative and could voice its opinion and cast its vote. Many valuable decisions were made by this group. Coping with student problems and helping to run the school smoothly was the job of the Executive Council. Student body officers, publication editors, and class presidents made up this capable group. Row I: George Frankovich, Ralph Olsen, Forrest Thomas, Grace Kitchen, Betty James, La Dean Olsen, Glenn Davis. Row 2: Orvilla Wright, Delores Neebling, Donna Moon, Clarence Park, Wayne Killpack, Kent Grover, Sam Taylor, Bud Glasgow. Row 3: Berta Curtis, Virginia Munson, Janice Carling, Jo Ann Mitchell, Duane Laws, Ruth Klein, Dorothy Reid, Pat Moore, Colleen Hurne. Row 4: Rex Eggertsen, Melvin Billings, Bob Stewart, Bill Richards, Bill Bea er, Elias Staley, Glenna Mendenhall. Row 5: Ann Whiting, Hilton Terry, Merrill Peay, Bob Pavne, Dora Jean Cameron. Karma Hanseen. Row 6: Myrlon Abegg, Welsford Clark, Jim Loveless, Carol Taylor, Merlyn Starley, Bill Shriver, Kieth Strong, Boyd Frampton, Neil Loveridge. toeU tfjep ruleb Ralph Olsen Rex Edwards Vice President Business Manager Ruth Klein Secretary Well ruled was our kingdom by those four mighty leaders of the court — President Glenn Davis, Vice President Ralph Olsen, Secretary Ruth Klein, and Business Manager Rex Edwards. Through their cooperation and leadership we achieved many goals. By these rulers’ initiative, court activities and committees were organized for enjoyment cf all students. Problems of the kingdom were skillfully solved in the minds of these leaders. They added a few more notches to their shields of achievement for their spirit and determination in making this year a fine one. Glenn Davis President T treaty-three S lords and ladies of the castle we have ruled supreme. We have conquered three years of study and activity in the kingdom. W e have shared in the joys and sorrows that make up life. We have gained experience and are prepared to face whatever may lie before us. Here we turn. So we leave our friends and followers to go forward into the yawning caverns of life. Some to discover islands far away. Some to universities and others to begin a small court of their own. Muse not that we thus suddenly proceed, for no more must we stay — tomorrow we must go. Now the greatest is behind us. Young remembrance cannot parallel the happiness we have known as the supreme leaders of the kingdom. We have conversed and spent our hours together. And now we bequeath a happy place to you, wish you well, and so take our leave. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Leading the Lords and Ladies was Elias Staheli, president; Forrest Thomas, vice president, and Diane Groneman, secretary. They boasted a royal year. Through their efforts the castle achieved new heights in education and recreation. Joyce Maxfield Howard Peterson Twenty-s x Kay Camenish Dorothy Ryan Kenneth Nielsen Janyce Maxfield Virginia M. Ingle Duane Laws Dick Thomas Beverly Ferguson Joyce Thatcher Joye Thornton Mi IGorbS anb ICabteg, toe’be ruleb supreme, Jerry Myrup Norma Hall Merilyn Schaerrer James Loveless Pauline Brown Anna Lee Parker Jane Rac Farr Charles Newton Doris Richards Toni Earl Mangum Iona Thorson Wayne Killpack Doreen Olsen Dixie Villard David Gill Val Gene Washburn Janice Taylor Merlin Rowley Doremis Sumter Reta Reynolds Glen Lambson Audree Kirk T ictnty-sfvtn Donna Rae Stapley Beverly Cox Eugene Johnson Jo Ann Grover Dawn Terry Jack Whittle Norma Jane King Veva Anderson Dean Ellertson Mary Keith Lorraine Cook Melvin Billings Twenty-eight Joveta Lanford Janice Carling Clarence Park Irene Rowan Jack Hundley Leon Smith Bert Timpson Beverly Nelson Diane Groneman Karl Jensen T went y.nine Li Wi X K M 1 £ Madelyn Allred Renee Gay Edwards Alton T. Giles June Halladay Kuhn Marshall Dora Jean Cameron LaMar Hansen Beatrice Black Ila Allman Gary Larsen LaGene Nelson Cherae Allman Thirty ... to fate tofiateber lies before us. Melvin Kuhni Betty Joy Orr Dawna Wiscombe Jerry Hedquist Arvilla Clayton Colleen King Jack Poe Virginia Webb Dwayne Mott Bonnie Petty Lynn McEwan Barbara A. Brooks illie Mae Watters Jimmy Hazard Colleen Knight Ruth Klein Vard Roper Glenn Davis Patty Moore Donald Herbert Geraldine Snow Betty Bagley Thirty-one Berta Curtis Myrlon Abegg Howard Davenport Norma Taylor Nancy Done Marven Johnson Melvin Young Janice Decker Ray Monson Carrol Marie Duke Genevieve Cox Doris Larsen Thirty-two Rex Edwards Jeanne Kaye Thirty-three Lu Dean Brown Robert Dixon Dixie Loveless Norman Whittaker Vonda Draper Edward Parsons Rosalie Swenson Earl Wilde Max Fillmore Louise Stowell Forrest Thomas Pat Beebe Leland Loy Geraldine Snow Maxine Sondrup Duane Wasden Bob Hawkins Bernice Farrell Bob Brandon Bob Harrison Bonnie Rieske Toni Williams Ahh, we are now in deep thought (?) For the wizards of the school it looks as if ether w as the concoction of the day. Carol Adams Arlene Kerby Thirty-four Elaine McPhie Stanley Madsen Kent Grover La Rue Lewis Leon Taylor Joan Cottam Lois Carter Dick Kay Dell Walker Joanne Hinand Jo Ann Horton Arthur Day Welsford Clark Donna Jensen Norma Jean Crowther Charles Jex Bert Taylor Denise McCall Rosella Lewis Rieske Richard Long Dick Nelson Lael Peay Joan Elliot Alex Belfort Colleen Hearne Dorothy Reid Dix Markham Richard Lewis Don Andreason Marion Levin Ralph Olsen Jack Jepson Dolores Neebling Dorrine Pendleton Jay Hancock Jack Parker Virginia Munson Ralph Morgan Venice Isom Shirley Hansen Ruth Taylor Reed Robison Coe Penrod La Varda Williams Wallace Johnson Naomi Terry Bud Bonnctt Bonnie Morley Thirty-six i£ a? 2®Ie tut lj poti toell anb tafee our leabe John E. Lewis Merlyn Starley R uIon Guymon Charles Cox Maxine Roberts Tom Larsen W + ' Dale Shumway Gladys RoIIow Donna Busby Ronald Leavitt Vonda Larson Beverly Jean Snow Yvonne Stout Doyle Moon Harry McCormick Jerry Murphy Patricia Patton Eleanor Binder Keith Kearns Jerry Kendall Jack Hopkinson Thirty-seven (jpy ur year as Vassals of the land is over. We look to the future with anticipation of the new honor to be bestowed upon us, the title of Lords and Ladies of the castle. As the middle class of the court we have experienced apprenticeships in the many fields that make up life. With our brotherhood we have been cooperative, sharing the responsibilities of the kingdom. Now we begin specializing, enlarging our circle of friendships, and looking to a great year of leadership. In our minds remain glorious memories, but our hearts are turned to the future. •. ••: v.f :•••' • . • � « . . ,•. • f i � . • j� .. •%• . • • t . . • • • • • • .• . .«’• % . • • •. • • , jftflucf) totter anb rtabp to abbance. Grace Irwin Mell Taylor Carol Carter Nonna Leonard Merrill W. Nelson Orlinda Wright Kelly Nicholes Shirley Davis Anna Dale Bandely Lola Rowley Donna Kimbley Kenneth Flagger Colleen Nielsen Ted Wight Bud Glasgow LaRue Ockey Joyce Gibb Lowell Baum Mary Phelan Marilyn Duke Carma Nielsen Sherrie Ahlstrom Ronnie Carhart Faye Christiansen Janice Orton Sally Madsen Jerold Bell Lois Berkhimer Barbara Newby Merlin Rodeback Leola Bagley Verdon Hatch David Christiansen Diane Dunford Boyd Frampton Mary Ann Storrs Maxine Harward Fred Brown Lena Hollerman Jane Bullock JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Head Vassals of the land George Frankovich, President; Karma Han-seen, Vice President; and Glenna Mendenhall, Secretary, made admirable records as leaders. — Hsi tfjc nubble class! toe loofe to the future. Joyce Brockbank Taylor Meldrum Harlena Lewis Darlene Calder ICamia Rae Jackson Venice Hoover Don Clark Karen Earl Yvonne Nelson Cy Gray Glenna Mendenhall Lloyd Wilde Tony Tsalaky Marilyn Oaniels Dennis Couch Marlene Mikkelsen Gloria Harding George Frankovich Marilyn Richmond Nadine Davies Verna Viklund Merlene Jones Darrel Olsen Betty Mitchell Keith Oldroyd Bernice Robbins Donna Moon Robert Westover Sally Thomas Beverly Peay Ralph Burk Joye Rominger Colleen Harris Bill Shriver Karma Hanseen Gary Hoover Dell Taylor Sbareline Carter Norma Robison Fay Brown Sing, sing, sing for the joy of it, all thru the day. Music makes dreams a reality and hearts happy. ©ie are reabp to accept neto Wilma Wolsey Helen Herman Ronald Johnson Norma Reynaud Carol West Mark Hafen Myrna Richens Clark Mendenhall Rex Eggertsen Vera May Bailey Ivan Henderson El Del Farrer Peggy Smith Bill Burns Janice Thorn Robert Sheets Carolyn James Delmar Scott Beverly Hansen Arlen J. Hurst Dell Tyler Colleen Adamson Clark Christiansen Carlene Snow responsibilities. sHr- 1 1 j || T x V4 wLs V - ||gy Dorothy Campbell Joanne Stalker Frank Wallace Geraldine Tucker Ruth Rayl Ronald Baird Marilyn Young Neil Loveridge Judd Mann Dixie Taylor Barbara Saxey Anna Mae Housekeeper Lorraine Beardall Marjorie Harding Evan Henderson Helen Salerno This was the year of the big snow. Subjects are scurrying to their separate courts. Jeanne Mangum Joel Wilcox Gloria Rasmussen Farrell Hirst Glen Dalebout Ruby Brown Lc Roy Girard Billie West Carolyn Gray Karl Furr Dorene Oldroyd Gene Kay Wallace Scott Sally Lou Seal Bob Collins Divina Day Barbara Dunkley Norman Spencer Joan Mason Arnold Pope Lee Ball Marilyn Larson Bob Liddiard Louise Scott Ann Novak Gordon Nelson Pauline Carter Douglas Dixon Bill Richards Fay Cloward Hal Ford Jane Keifer Neil Rigby Byron Cromer Elizabeth Goold Glade James Stan Brereton Bonnie James Bob McCall Darline Hinkins Nimble fingers busily creating apparel to be worn and displayed in the castle. ... gain experience anti protiuce leabers. Betty James Richard Foreman Ann Jean Lee Bob Inncs Leon Green Bertha Lavon Young Lyle Wall Connie Swensen Shirley Lane Tommy Roylance Bill Hopkinson Gordon Thayne John Taylor Leila Watkins Alan Fechser Carol Sorenson Gayle Walton Theo McQuivey Lois Ray Marvin Casper Don Kavachevich Arcilee Tanner Fiarold Dunford Merlin Johnson Ann Roylance Robert Moore Becky Parris Bill Beazer Marva Payne James Beecroft Dolores Crowther Kent Wheeler Ronald Nordeen Miles Shumway Jennie Guercio Dean Madsen Aria Mitchell Cy Gray Dorothy Austin Richard Dastrup Joe Bott Richard H. Nelson Marilyn Sturgis Gary BuJow Cecil Wall Betty Gabbitas Gordan Tanner Hugh Allred m iITH still two more titles in view, we look into the future. As peasants of the kingdom we have experienced a different, challenging life. New to this castle, we remember our previous home in smaller kingdoms. We have benefited from our mistakes and look forward to a higher and more responsible position in our court. With our leaders we have shared in the joys and sorrows in the castle, contributing our services to its betterment. Ambitious as we were, the way seemed narrow and rocky. Our achievements, however, gained by work and service to our court brought us rewards in the form of many festivities. This is only the beginning. New horizons beckon us as we ready ourselves for the greater challenge of to- morrow. lift’s neto... tfje campus La Deane Olsen Marcia Lee King MarinthaPendleton Lois Harmon Dick Calder AnnKamniemieyer Marlene Glover Ann Carpenter Jean Nebeker Robert O. Chappell Gary H. Nuttall Lorna Anderson Juliene Villard Helen Heslington Don Carter Kaye Steele Colleen Carter Rodnie Brown Barbara Thomas Phyllis Mae Woods Gerald M. Brown Marilyn Pullen Jo Ann Jameson Ann Taylor Fifty-two ti)t feuilbtngsf... tfje facultp. David Loveless Barbara Nicholson Carol Jepperson Ronald Nielsen Marie Bame Carol Whatcott Beverly Slater Marilyn Killpack Caryl Hassenfritz Jerry Hansen Shari Simmons Colleen Hundley Douglas Sorensen Mary- Stephenson Beverly Peterson Cleo Davis Laurene Nelson Velyn Washburn Robert Cardall Marilyn Hair Florence Baird Nadine Roberts SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Peasant leaders — Bob Stewart, president; Keith Strong, vice president; and JoAnn Mitchell, secretary — began their first year in the kingdom boasting unlimited ambition and success. 2Ue learnei) fast, toorfeeb Carol Anderson Lois D. McClellan Duane Rowberry Afton Jensen Robert Payne Diane Hilgendorff Carina Bradley Barbara Thompson Marian Johnson Bud Fretz Louise Sorenson Norma Carter Janet Busk Raymond Moon Barbara Bums Carolyn Van Cott Grant Larsen Bonnie Randell Carolyn Jarvis Jim Joost Fifty-four Claudia Carter Stanley Jones Lois De St. Jeor Carrol J. Johnson Nedra Jensen Bonnie Barrett Shirleen Tanner Warren Clark Margaret Fleming Bob Stewart Norma Rae Young Marbra Coles Margaret Bcesley Norman Weitziel Jane Scott Boyd Evans Lois Sorenson Bonnie Pyne Carolyn Crapo Blaine Webb Monte Ewell Jo Ann Mitchell Carol Taylor Shirley Farrell Helen Jaggi Patricia Tanner Cheers rang thru the rafters at our basketball games. Spirit and pep created many unique yells and songs, which added to the enjoyment of all subjects there. ... fount) fjappmcss in tije ♦ ♦ ♦ Donna Jean Smeath Billy Cox Marna Nusink Barbara Prow Clair Avery Carol Beckstrand Barbara Munroe Howard Harris Robert Harris Carrol Johnson Raymond Tracy Wanda Jones Rose Afton Jensen David Stimpson Alfred Lee Margaret A. Olsen Joyce Stone Larry Lawrence Jo Ann Allen Bruce Taylor Lynn Tregeagle Kathryn Mitchell Rae Wright Dorothy Zaccardi Fifty-six neto role of fyigf) gcljool gtubent % Lou J. Mountford Kent Harrison Joyce Johnson Bud Wardle John Roylance LuAnne Wasden Rosalie Hall Margaret Kiser La Rue Madsen Phil Ekins Peggy Edwards Carol Richins Margie Loy Carter Edna M. Fitzgerald Paul Johnson rm lam ... anb looU to tfje next ttoo BP §fe lF f w r LaVcrn Allen Joyce A. Thurgood Wanda Jones Dorothy Lee Charlene Barrett Marilyn Brown David Hitchcock Richard Allen Bonnie Ferguson riora L. Maxfieid Arlin Kuhni La Deane Linford Tremaync Richans Jenace Griguhn Terry Allred Margie Seal Carma Jean Cox Nevagene Field Helen Neilson Alene Carter Carma Fillmore Carol Dunford Margaret Madsen David J. Harris Fifty-eight pearsi tottfi great expectation Hr % f i Marilyn Carling Darlene Kopp Paul Furr Pat Ferrell Ruth Adams Shirlee Syme Ruth Christiansen Anna Bell Cooley Jean Frissell Garth Dixon Joyce Gammon Kieth Strong Lyle E. Farr Alta Cox “Oh how we danced,” after a big tilt aqa� nst East High. INHERE were many practice tilts and turna-ments. Talented knights of the kingdom displayed great skills in the separate sports fields carrying the green and white banner on to glory. The various seasons were well remembered by all of the fans who followed closely the Bulldog aggregation in whatever sport they entered. Football, basketball, baseball, tennis, track, and golf played important roles in athletic activity. The ladies of the court also engaged in enthusiastic competition. Volleyball and basketball were popular activities. Sports reigned supreme as great athletes developed for the future. 4MI « '• 1 m Challenge! Charge! Go forward to meet the foe! This was the battle cry as our knights went out in shining armor. After long hours of practice and training, our knights exhibited their competitive ability and love of sportsmanship in actual combat. The whole kingdom turned out to support their heroes and show their enthusiasm for the sport. In the fall months of the year the feeling of activity in the castle was stronger for football, and this outdoor game attracted everyone in the court. Spirits soared especially high after a victory. Football aroused other activities in the kingdom; and after games, dancing and merriment held forth in the castle. Sixty-two Coach Max Warner Assistant Coach Frank Whitney £lias Q Row 1—Coach Whitney, Don Clark, Ronnie Nielsen, Forrest Thomas, Leon Taylor, Hill Hopkinson, Jack Poe, Ronnie Leavitt, Ralph Olsen, Jim Ferre, Dick Dastrup. Row 2—Jim Loveless, Elias Staheli, Glen Dalcbout, Ronald Baird. Jim Rasmuson, Charles Jex, Bob Thayer, Glen Davis, Gary Hoover, Turf Terry, Hal Ford, Coach Warner. Row 3—Norman Whittaker, Gary Larsen, Ronnie Carhart, Mark Hafen, Bill Richards. Gordon Thayne, Leon Green, Bud Glasgow, Bud Bonnett, Karl Furr, David Oldroyd, Clifford Dunkley. Row 4—Floyd Meldrum. Don Carter, Judd Mann, George Frankovich, Boyd Frampton, Tom Giles, Byron Cromer, Bob Payne, Gordon Flygare, Alfred Lee, Lynn Tregeagle, Jerry Lunt, Keith Strong. Row 3—Clair Ferre, Doug Elliott, Lyle Farr, Larry Lawrence. Robert Chappell, Lynn Worthen, Fred Scherer, Clint Bown, Merlyn Meldrum, Richard Goodman, Ralph Burk, Paul Furr, Monte Ew ell. Leon Taylor Guard Charles Jex Tackle Billy Hopkinson Halfback Forrest Thomas Guard Ronnie Leavitt Fullback Clifford Dunkley End Glen Davis End COURT JESTERS Dean. Karl, Betty, Jack W., Jack P. FOOTBALL SCORES Provo High 27 Springville 0 Provo High 0 — South 6 Provo High 14 Davis 7 Provo High .... 1J — East 6 Provo High 0 — Granite 51 Provo High 15 — West .... 13 Provo High 0 — Jordan 55 George Frankovich Center Billy Richards Halfback Byron Cromer Tackle Dave Oldroyd Halfback Bud Bonnett Halfback Gary Larsen Guard Jim Rasmuson Guard A roar, a cheer, and the contest was on. Excitement mounted as the knights ran onto the arena green. The pigskin-bearers battled with valiant players of other courts to bring honor to the kingdom. The football spiraled through the tense atmosphere to complete its journey of victory. Voices brought a rising turmoil of cheering, which urged the courageous combatants forward. The five greenclad court jesters led spirited yells. Somersaulting and clapping, they kept everyone on their toes while giving encouragement to the team. This was typical of the numerous games played here and abroad, some under the sun and some under the lights. Wind, rain, snow, nor sleet could stop the mighty Bulldog knights from carrying our banners of green and white to glory. Ralph Olsen End Gary Hoover Tackle Turf Terry End Toni Giles Halfback Dick Dastrup Fullback Hal Ford Halfback Bob Thayer Tackle Norman Whittaker Guard Knights from every part of our castle competed to carry the pigskin. The victors in the contest practiced long and brought many wins back to the kingdom. Led by mighty captains and coached by experienced leaders, the valiant Bulldog team proved their skills to their foes and followers. The knights, inspired by the maidens of the court, dis-payed individual abilities in both offensive and defensive play. Their pluck never failed as they made opposing knights battle for every yard gained. Each knight had individual talent; and when the talents of all were combined, they proved tough opponents by putting up a strong fight. Squires, Knights, and Peasants used for positions on the team. Some warmed the ball; some warmed the field: and some warmed the bench. Jerry Mann End Jack Poe Halfback Jim Loveless Team Manager Deloy Bench Team Manager He flew through the air with the greatest of ease. This is a typical scene from our thrill packed basketball season. Provo put on the best shows in the entire state. Sixty-eight .„• .£ ' ;v Come € n iBulliJogs, £s rore! fecore! n-x One of the favorite high-spirited seasons of the year was basketball time. This past year will be long remembered with its victories and heartbreaks. The green and w’hite knights deserved the highest of honor for their fighting spirit despite their hard luck in one-point contests. Three times in region play and once in a crucial meet for a tournament berth they were edged by one counter. However, the ’Dogs were always known as one of the strongest aggregations in Big Eight play, and they entered the Class A Tournament with great determination and support from the entire kingdom. WINNERS OF SEASONAL GAMES Provo High Provo High Provo High Provo High Provo High. Provo High Provo High Provo High Provo High. Provo High. Provo High 33 — Jordan ........ 37 38 — Granite ....... 37 26 — East .......... 27 42 — South ......... 43 45 — Ogden ......... 46 36 — Davis ......... 35 39 — Granite ....... 36 32 — Jordan .42 46 — Davis ......... 40 45 — Ogden ......... 46 31 — South Cache... 29 Clifford Dunkley Center Ralph Olsen Captain. Forward Elias Staheli Guard Sixty-nine After twentv-six years of excellent coaching, Glen Simmons, chosen as one of the true all-time great coaches of basketball in Utah, is resigning his position to Randy Clark, B. Y. U. athlete. Proof of his achievements is shown by the fact that he has sent twenty-one teams to the state tournament and has earned recognition for his defensive tactics. His knights have demonstrated his training throughout the state. Ted Dunn Guard Seventy Dave Oldroyd Guard Boyd Frampton Forward Bud Glasgow-Forward Seventy-one Bob Collins Forward Hal Ford Guard Bill Richards Guard Seventy-two SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL A scrappy group of hard-fighting peasants showed great promise during a highly successful season. They made the sophomore contests as fast-moving and exciting as the main games. They exhibited skill and the will to win which carried them to great heights. Wit re tfje Jfuture Cftamps Row 1: Fred Sherer Clinton Bown Alfred Lee Ronnie Kump Monte Ewell Row 2: Coach Warner How ard Harris Burke Whitney Keith Strong Vic Strugill Coach Simmons Seventy-three You’re safe! % A tense moment in the game. At It’s a hit! Seventy-four ©ne, ®too, Strikes, You’re 0ut! Row 1: Jack Poe, Alfred Lee, Bob Payne, Ronnie Kump, Max Fillmore, Bert Timpson, Ralph Morgan, Monte Ewell. Row 2: Ted Dunn, Ronald Baird, Tom Giles, Ralph Olsen, David Oldroyd, Gary Hoover, Don Clark, Coach Max Warner. Spring fever and baseball were a wonderful combination. Our baseball team worked on eye and muscle coordination while swinging the batting stick. Baseball players had superior ability through the season. Pardon me. TRACK Cinder stars, under the able direction of Coach Glen Simmons, were promising from the very start. Entering the B. Y. U. Invitational Track Meet, the team showed superior skill and gained recognition and honor for our castle. This track team was a highlight in school sports. tEl)t ace 0n Row 1: Carl Furr, Eddie Parsons, Paul Furr, Ralph Burk, Gordon Flygare, Kuhn Marshal. Ronnie Johnson, Taylor Meldrum, Grant Larson. Richard Lewis. Row 2: Elias Staheli. Gene Carter, Glen Roberts, Jerold Bell, Verdon Hatch, Jordon Tanner, Ted Wight, Allan Fechser, Merlyn Meldrum, Richard Goodman, Bill Richards. Row 3: Charles Jex, Robert Harrison, Lynn McEwan, Jack Hundley, Jack Sid-well, Billy Hopkinson, Jim Rasmuson, Glen Hansen, Hal Ford, Howard Harris, Coach Simmons. Row 1: George Frandovich Don Kavachevich Glade James Glen Dalebout Row 2: Ronnie Carhnrt Floyd Meldrum Bob Thayer Judd Mann Don Carter Row 3: Coach Whitney Mark Hafen Don Clark Forrest Thomas Norman Whittaker Leon Green Lynn Tregeagle BOXING In its third year of activity, boxing was one of the court activities everyone enjoyed. Whether participating or cheering participants on everyone was filled with the spirit of the ring. We Jfonnb enjoyment 3n Cfjis Jfrtenblp Combat Seventy-seven gJctiUitieS © UR LIFE in the kingdom was crowned with royal activities. We enjoyed a never-to-be-forgotten year full of events and festivities. Dances and assemblies commemorating special days and various activities—along with student-body - sponsored functions — made the year a joyous one. Along with combined activities, each class sponsored separate events which promoted closer brotherhood for all. The fine arts groups of the castle contributed to concerts and other outstanding productions which enabled all to get a fuller appreciation of the finer things. As a result of these well-planned festivities, the castle calendar of events proved outstanding; and we enjoyed ourselves. LMiMc dEHier tIje reen Wit f$o A spirited “Fore” rang across the green. Golf had invaded the kingdom. The spirit of competition ruled supreme as the comparatively new sport found its place among our activities. Enthusiastic followers placed the sport involving irons and tees in an important position on our castle’s calendar of events. GOLF Max Fillmore La Mar Wild Earl Wild De Loy Bench Ray Wilder Reed Boshard Glade James Bud Glasgow Dean Ellertson Bud Bonnett Glen Davis Lloyd Wilde James Loveless TENNIS Glade James Merlin Rowley Robert Payne Ronnie Kump Don Kavachevich Keith Strong Jack Whittle QTfjts ?ZUas a Backet Spring brought tennis into our activities as enthusiastic sportsmen enjoyed this popular game. With it came challenge, sportsmanship and glory. The team was made up of talented knights who won many laurels for our land. This spirited sport found its high place in the kingdom. Eighty SCHOOL SONG Hail to thee Provo High School we love. May we e’er be true to thee. Wc hold thee all treasures above. And our hearts will loyal be. To our school, to her standards and aims. Bound by honor’s sacred tie. And friendships e’er we'll claim; All hail to thee, dear Provo High. No banner more glorious is seen, With its folds against the sky. Purest white and the truest of green. Emblems of our Provo High. Lassies gay and the bravest of men, Here for honors each will vie. Then live and work and love and then, All hail to thee, dear Provo High. PEP SONG Provo High School, Provo High School, The hills send back the cry, We're out to do or die for Provo High School, Provo High School— We'll win this game or know the reason why! Fight 'em Provo, Fight ’em. Fight 'em Provo, Fight 'em. Fight ’em fair. Fight ’em square Fight ’em Provo, Fight ’em. HAIL TEAM Hail to the Provo team Cheer them along the way Onward to victory They will w-in again today Rah! Rah! Rah! Cheer for the Bulldog boys Long may they reign supreme Shout 'till the echoes ring For the glory of our team. here’s Co ®uv Court Jesters Dean Ellertson Jack Parker Karl Jensen Jack Whittle COURT JESTERS Royal pep distinguished this year’s yell leaders as they led the kingdom in cheering our team on to victory or cheering them during a defeat. With plenty of that old jester spirit, they really ignited castle vitality. They sponsored pep assemblies and rallies and were themselves all-around humor representatives. Dean, Karl, Betty, Whit, and Jack, were full of that “pep plus” and were truly grand court jesters. “ ur Alumni Came Home” With Janice Carling and Jack Poe as co-chairmen, an active committee planned and supervised the event - filled annual Home Coming Day. Many alumni returned to their former castle and were entertained by the talented “Class of ’47,” in a mid morning assembly. Evening events wrere outstanding beginning with a snake line formed at the castle steps, led by the Court Jesters to the action-packed football game. This Home Coming game proved outstanding with a score of West 13—Provo 13. With the hall colorfully decorated with green and white balloons and goal posts, the dance ended a very successful day. F.ighty-two Lovely, poised, friendly Audree Kirk reigned supreme for the Home Coming celebrations. An impressive coronation ceremony was held at the football game at half time. Football at its best. A tied final score proved Provo and West evenly matched. Both teams displayed superior skill and sportsmanship. Halftime activities were colorful and featured the Provo Pep Club and West Cheer Leaders. Carol Adams, Girls’ Day Queen. (girls Cnjoprt) special JfeStiUittes Jfor Cfietr ©ap. GIRLS’ DAY DANCE Queen Carol Adams and Attendants Naomie Terry and Patty Moore ruled supreme at Girls’ Day activities. The dance which took place in the B. Y. U. Social Hall found the female members of the land escorted by their favorite knights enjoying a grand affair. Wes Barry’s Orchestra acted as minstrels for the night. The royalty were crow'ned officially climaxing the festivities. Eighty-Jour GIRLS’ DAY The “Carousel” arrived at the castle to celebrate Girls’ Day. Carrying out this theme, a grand merry-go-round centered the stage for the ail-girl assembly. Dancing girls, festive singers, lonesome lovers, a contortionist, and a half-man, half-woman, entertained the kingdom. All the maidens of the court were adorned in cotton frocks and bright ribbons. The presentation of the queen and her attendants climaxed the royal program. )t MJorlb as a “THE CAT AND CANARY” Mystery invaded the castle when “The Cat and Canary,” a three-act drama, was displayed by the excellent cast. The theme of the play involved a will, a girl, and the results. Humor found its way into the lines. The results were an audience first filled with laughter and then gripped with suspense. CAST OF “THE CAT AND CANARY” Paul ....... Annabelle Crosby ...... Cicely ...... Tituba — Susan ....... Charlie...... Harry....... Hendricks - . Dr. Patterson .... Jack Hundley .... Norma King Jordan Tanner Virginia Munson .... Colleen Knight Delores Crowther .... Duane Laws ....Arlen Hurst .... Byron Cromer ....Arthur Day EHhty-six tage Jfrougfjt talent before Wi “THE ENCHANTED COTTAGE” “The Enchanted Cottage,” a three-act play presented by the second-year speech students, was very successful. Leading characters were acclaimed for their tender portrayal of how love sees only the inner beauty, forgetting surface ugliness. Despite many unexpected difficulties which confronted the experienced cast, the show went on. The climax of the drama was a dream which had special chemical effects and background music for atmosphere. The entire production was one of the outstanding festivities of the year. CAST OF “THE ENCHANTED COTTAGE” Oliver.......... Laure........... Mr. Corsellis .. Mrs. Corsellis ... Mr. Smallwood Mrs. Smallwood Hilgrove ....... Mrs. Minnett Ethel ........... R'gg ......... Bob Thayer Ann Whiting .... David Hitchcock .... Lorraine Beardall ......... Kent Grover Pat Beebe ........ Duane Laws Shirley Lane .... Janyce Maxfield ..... Arnold Pope Under the able direction of Elaine Peterson, speech instructor, drama in the castle was incomparable. Through her efforts the plays were presented in a royal manner. She not only supervised her own department but also directed special assemblies and other castle functions. She gave freely of her talent. Her time was not her own as she spent many hours in the castle teaching and directing special activities. She was indeed a queen of the art. Elaine Peterson Eifhty srven SADIE HAWKINS ASSEMBLY New ideas were always welcome in the castle; so when the annual Sadie Hawkins Day rolled around with its name and theme completely reversed, it was received with great enthusiasm. Thus Eidas Snikwah, or Sadie Hawkins spelled backwards, was the word of the day. The assembly, with its dogpatch characters, moved to France finding Lil Abnaire (Myrlon Abegg) after Dayzee Maie (Irene Rowan). The entire effect proved entertaining to the kingdom. PREFERRED MAN Myrlon Abegg, lord of the castle, reigned as preferred man. Each maiden of the court signified on a preference list what knight rated with her. By this means the preferred man was determined. Also each fair lady was told which knight on her preferred list would escort her to the ball. % MYRLON ABEGG Preferred Man latries. £ f Hje 0ourt g J)ine ®otiap. Eighty-right SADIE HAWKINS DANCE With the affair “dress” and none of the usual dogpatch attire present, the Eidas Snik-wah Dance held forth in the castle. A great group of ladies with their knights came out to the ball that climaxed the backward day. Eighty-nine Sorbs; 3nb Sables djetr SENIOR DANCE Mistletoe with all its magic reigned at the Senior Hop climaxing the day’s festivities. The semi-formal event found a regal group from the castle enjoying the ball. Ninety SENIOR ASSEMBLY Lords and Ladies of the castle were supreme as they presented their assembly carrying out the theme, “Mistletoe Magic,” at the very appropriate time of the year. The all-senior production, with a Christmas background, was grand entertainment. Siuety-ont CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY A religious mood dominated the Christmas assembly as a cappella members presented religious numbers to the student body. The program was made effective with candles and traditional black robes. FESTIVITIES There was a magical feeling in the castle. Students and teachers were gay. Smiles and happiness shone from the faces of all castle members. Christmas was here with all its mistletoe, holly, candles, and decorated trees. Ninety-two Mttk tfje Wit ) JBougfjs; of JfyoUp YULETIDE SEASON Students were in the highest of spirits during the Yuletide Season. Parades, concerts, assemblies, and the Senior Hop were all a part of the festivities. A beautiful tree decorated the hallway, and singers caroled in the halls during noon and after school. CHRISTMAS PARADE Hours of work and fun resulted in several prize-winning floats in the Christmas parade. Clubs and classes sponsored original and individual work. Twirlers from our school added pep and spirit. N inety-thrve Sleepy Hume (Sals. SLEEPY TIME GALS All ladies of the court enjoyed the sleeping party sponsored by the Girls’ Organization in the gym. Original skits, special numbers, and community singing made the “night without knights” a gala affair. A spirited pajama parade, followed by the recognition of prizes for nightwear, climaxed the successful siesta. Ninety-four ®ca Jfor ®tBo The maidens of the kingdom brought their mothers to visit the castle for a highly successful Mothers’ and Daughters’ Tea. A royal program provided the background for the mothers to become better acquainted with the castle, teachers, and friends. All enjoyed refreshments. A thrill filled the audience as three hundred music students joined in the finale of a very successful two-hour program. Band, orchestra, and vocal departments were featured in this Christmas concert, each performing capably. Many difficult and beautiful numbers were presented by each group. toeet jflustc JfiUeb tfje Ultr Ninety-six Students Worked, Danced, and Had Fun With a new castle in mind, the males of the court worked on the new site, digging trenches. Students and faculty looked to the future writh great anticipation Vassals, Peasants, Lords, and Ladies enjoyed many happy hours during the year. Parties were sponsored by each class. These activities added wholesome fun and gaiety to the school. Nintty-seveu l tnss for a Bap BOYS’ DAY ASSEMBLY A Gay Paree Cafe provided the scene for the annual Boys’ Day Assembly. Talent of the school’s males was displayed in a floor-show presented by an all-male cast. Jimmy Hazard’s band provided background music. BOYS' DAY DANCE With “Prelude to Spring” as the theme, the annual Boys’ Day Dance was held March 5 at the B. Y. U. Social Hall. The subjects of the court donned their best suits and gowns and danced gaily throughout the evening. At intermission the attention of all was centered upon Ralph Olsen’s coronation as king of the court. JAMBOREE Boxing and wrestling bouts topped the bill of entertainment at the Boys’ Jamboree. The session was divided into three major periods. Included in the program were films, boxing and wrestling bouts, and a basketball game between the seniors and juniors. The mighty Lords won the joust. BEARD GROWING CONTEST Knights of the kingdom exhibited their masculinity in a beard growing contest in connection with Boys’ Day activities. Results were exhibited in a special assembly where prizes were awarded to owners of the longest, darkest, reddest, thickest, thinnest, and lightest beards. Ninety-nine Featuring the “Seasons” and the “Nutcracker Suite,” the dance review was presented in April. Under the direction of Dorothy Richmond, who styled both the creative and interpretive costumes, ladies of the court displayed their fine talents. Creating suitable atmosphere was the castle orchestra and MacCene Grimmett, pianist, who provided background music. The production was an outstanding accomplishment. The Gay Music of Dancing Feet One hundred PEASANTS HAVE A PARTY A jovial atmosphere was present at the sophomore class party. Good eats were available; and contests, games, and dancing prevailed. At the close of the wonderful party peasants were beginning new plans for next year’s entertainment. WE DANCED IN THE SUNSHINE Music filled the boys’ gym as “shoeless” students began dancing. These matinee dances were enjoyed by the entire student body and proved to be great fun. I.oud sox contests and winning ticket stubs added life to the afternoon’s entertainment. One hundred m IE FOUND friendly fun in our clubs and organizations. These units promoted worthy ideals, educational culture, and social development among students. A variety of activities was presented to the students interested in special fields through clubs. Gaining actual experience in both Executive and Legislative Councils, students learned leadership and politics. A unity was present in our castle, with every student belonging and feeling an active part of it. The Ladies of the Court Had Their Part GIRLS' ORGANIZATION OFFICERS « Secretary — Sharine Carter Vice President — Jo Ann Jameson President — Ann Whiting The Girls’ Organization was a worthy contribution to the court life. Every girl in the kingdom was a member. It proved successful in solving many of the girls’ problems and in bringing them together through various activities. The Girls’ Day Dance and Sadie Hawkins’ Day Dance and assembly were sponsored by this group and proved to be highlights of the year. GIRLS’ CAPTAINS Harmony must exist in any successful kingdom. To promote this harmony, all classes of citizens must feel that they belong and hold an important position in the court. To bring about this harmony and good feeling was the goal of the Girls’ Organization Captains. These ladies of the court were advisers and leaders of separate groups of maidens and did their best to make all girls feel at home. Row l—Pat Beebe, Carol Adams. Berta Curtis, June Halladay, Diane Grone-man. Row 2 — Colleen King, Venice Isom, Vonda Draper, Elaine McPhie, Bonnie Rieske, Eleanor Binder. Bonnie Morley, Denise McCall. Row 3 — Nancy Done, Lois Anderson, Verna King, Ruth Klein, Jeanne Kaye. Maxine Sondrup. One hundred four The Boys’ Organization Kept BOYS’ ORGANIZATION OFFICERS President — Hilton Terry Vice President — Bill Richard Secretary — Monte Ewell the male subjects in the court busy and happy. Many gay festivals were sponsored during the year and the boys made many new friends, giving unity to Provo High School. The boys sponsored a jamboree in February, which was enjoyed by all subjects. Row 1—Colleen Knight, Virgina M. Ingle, Jo Ann Horton, Joyce Thatcher, Loraine Cook, Janice Carling. Row 2—Janyce Maxfield, Virginia Munson, Glen-na Edwards, Naomie Terry, Patty Moore, Dorothy Reid. Row 3 — Audrey Kirk, Norma Jane King. Joyce Maxfield, Dawna Wis-combe, Norma Jean Crow-ther, Pauline Brown, Lois Carter, Dawn Terry, Barbara Davies. Row 4 — Grace Kitchen, Doris Richards. Beverly Cox. Donna Rae Stapley. La Gene Nelson, Pat Patton. Joan Elliott, Doremis Sumter, Janice Taylor, Virginia Webb. One hundred five Peppy Girls in Green and White Row 1—Janice Taylor, Norma Jane King, Joyce Thatcher, Ruth Taylor, Ann Whiting, Dorothy Reid, Doremis Sumter, Audree Kirk. Row 2—Lois Anderson. Virginia Webb, Virgiina Munson, Lu Dean Brown, Irene Rowan, Rosalie Swenson, Doris Richards, Janice Carling. Row 3—Donna Jensen, Loraine Cook, Barbara Davies, Carol Adams, Dawn Terry, Pauline Brown, Naomie Terry, Col-leen Knight, Grace Kitchen. Row A—Kay Camenish, Irene Peterson, Patty Moore, Pat Beebe, Donna Rae Stapley, Jean Elliott, Norma Hall, Jane Farr. PEP CLUB Thirty-six fair maidens dressed in royal green and white march out on the floor in time to the beat of drums. After clever maneuvers they come into a formation representing their opponents. Then, a symbol for Provo. Such was the procedure of the court Pep Club. Besides marching at football and basketball games, they served their kingdom by ushering at various entertainments throughout the year. Each maid was a senior with a “B” average or over in her scholastic training. Miss Dorothy Richmond was the queenly sponsor. They did their part in entertaining the court also by presenting as assembly and sponsoring a dance. DRUiMMERS Gerold Bell David Christiansen Twirlers Made a Royal Parade TWIRLERS “It’s a royal parade! It’s the P.H.S. Twirlers’ Club!” In the lead are a group of green and white clad maidens, twirling batons and marching into different formations. These girls showed great pep and talent with their performances in both parades and a number of games in the court. With the aid of the drummers these ladies twirled with perfect rhythm and skill. TWIRLER CLUB Row 1—Marilyn Carling, secretary; Bonnie James, vice-president; Norma Jean Crowther. president. Row 2—Arcilee Tanner, Denise McCall, Barbara Nicholson, Marcia King, Bonnie Petty, Flora Lee Maxfield, Janice Carling, Joy Rominger. Jclinne Stalker. We Were Like Birds Skimming Through the Air Row 1—Roycc Flandro, Bob Payne, Gerold Bell, Neil Loveridge, Bill Beazcr, David Christiansen, Bob Innes, Ralph Morgan. Row 2—Ronnie Carhart, Jack Christensen, Dawn Terry, Doremis Sumter, Sam Taylor, Colene Sorensen, Jack Whittle, Karl Jensen, Helen Salerno, Myrna Richens, Janice Taylor. Carolyn James. Row 3—Tom Larson. Dean Ellertson, Leon Taylor, Kent Grover, Dee Broadbent, Cleo Davis, Grant Larson, Dix Markham, Richard Lewis, Ted White. SKI CLUB Adventures and enjoyments were many for Ski Club Knights as they filled snow-covered forests and glens. This organization was a new one in the kingdom. The founder and sponsor, Royce Flandro, was also a newcomer. One phase of the Ski Club was the art of rescuing which was undertaken by the group. They saved poor victims from the fierce dragons—cold and fatigue. Another group served as an entertainment committee and was successful in planning a big winter carnival for the enjoyment of the court. One hundred eight We Shall Be of Service to Our Castle KEY CLUB Throughout the year Key Club Noblemen were leaders in the Provo High Castle. They helped run the court smoothly by ushering at the games and added much life to the assemblies w ith clever skits. They were successful in sponsoring dances and in helping with a Father and Son Outing. With the capable advice and leadership of John McAdam and Ivan Young, Kiwanis sponsors, the club has done a wronderful job. David Loveless, Gordon Flygare, William Wight-man, Niel Pace, Donald Andreson, David Gill, Robert Dixon, Robert Moore, Tom Larson, Dell Tyler, Ray Monson. Arnold Pope, Dean Madsen, Stanley Brerton, Bob Hawkins, Jordon Tanner. Farrell Hirst, Lyle Wall, A r I e n Hurst, Stanley Madsen. Richard Long. John W. McAdams, Cecil Robertson, Melvin Billings, Frank Wallace, Ivan Young. H ear Sweet Discourse and Converse With Noblemen Row 1—Glen Davis, Colleen Hearne. Genieve Cox, Shirley Lane, Duane Lewis, Dora Cameron. Arcilee Tanner, Marlene Micholson, Duane Wasden. Row' 2—Johnny Vloyantes, Sam Taylor, Boh McCall, Tom Stubbs, Myrlon Abegej, Arlen Hurst, Kent Grower. Kenneth Nielsen, Robert Lord, Jack Parker, Richard Foreman, Dick Calder. FORENSIC CLUB “A fine volley of words, gentlemen, and quickly shot off.” These well-versed Lords and Ladies reasoned and argued with debate teams from all over the state. Throughout the year they won acclaim and honor. With their enthusiasm and interest they were outstanding at the Weber Debate Meet and the State Tournament at the University of Utah. The club presented radio discussions and appeared on panels and debates before many civic clubs in Provo. It was the largest debate club ever organized in Provo High School. Future Sellers of Our Nation DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION Ranking as one of the most outstanding organiaztions of its type in the nation was the Distributive Education Club of our court. We were all proud of those enthusiastic trade guildsmen. Led by President Kuhn Marshall, one of the state officials, and Lon Merkley, faculty adviser, they reached great achievements of merchandising in the castle. Row 1—Ted Dunn, Kuhn Marshall. Ralph Olsen, Eddie Parson, Bonnie Rieskie. Rosella Rieskie. Row 2—Merilyn Schaerrer, Yvonne Stout, Carol Duke. Tom Stubbs, Hilton Terry. Row 3—Robert Harrison. La Rue Lewis. Pauline Brown, Jove Thornton. Max Fillmore, Dell Walker. Row 4—Lon Merkley, Clifford Dunkley, Ronnie Leavitt, Dick Ray, Paul Nielsen, Claude Gillies. GIRI-S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The court had many girls who showed great skill and ability in the athletic field. Intramural basketball games were highlights of the year. The girls attribute their unity to Dorothy Richmond, leader of the G.A.A. Row 1—Marilyn Larson, Ann Novak, Pat Farrel, Carol Richins, Beverly Peterson, Margaret Olsen, Margaret Kiser. Row 2— Jovitta Langford. Shirley Lane, Joan King, Betty Waters, Lena Hollerman, Lois Hamion, Barbara Burns. Alta Cox. Row 3 —Carol Beckstrand. Barbara Nicholson, Grace Irwin. La Rue Ockey, Leola Bagley, Helen Salerno. Audrey Pulsipher. Row 4 —Carol Taylor, Bonnie James. Marilyn Sturgis, Lois Berkhimer, Norma Gammon. Row 5—Sally Madsen, secretary; Dixie Taylor, president; Marilyn Young, vice-president. One hundred twelve We Flew Through the Air! Row 1 — Virginia Johnson, Verna Vikland. Norma Leonard, Nadine Berry. Row 2—Betty Jo Mitchell. Carol Johnson, Janyce Maxfield, Ruth Klein, Shirley Lane, Ne-dra Denys, Joan King. Row 3—Sharline Barret, Norma Reynaud, Marilyn Larsen. TUMBLERS Executing breathtaking feats with coordination and ease, daring young maidens entertained their followers during special activities in our castle. Clad in white uniforms, accented by green accessories, they tumbled, arranging themselves into various patterns as “pyramids” and “butterflies,” to display their acrobatic talents. One hundred thirteen Joyce Mnxficid. Carolyn Van Cott. Flora Lee Mnxficid. Sharleen Barret. Afton Jen-sen. Helen Jaggi. Janyre Maxfield. Norma Jane King. Virginia Munson. Ann Whiting. Karma Hanseen. Merloni Jones. Joyce Brockbank. Sallv Madsen. Kathryn Mitchell, La Rue Madsen. Jo Ann Jameson. Barbara Nicholson, Bonnie James, Ann Taylor. Betty James, Rex F.ggertson. Arlin Kuhni. Iceland Black, Connie Swensen, Lowell Baum. June Halla-day. Colleen Knight. Pat Beehe. Klaine Peterson. Anna Jean Lee, Bonnie Morlcy. Nancy Done. Patrick Hundley. Arthur Day. Sam Taylor. Joyce Thatcher. David Loveless. Neil Mackenzie. Divina Rae Day, Juliene Villard, Flea-no r Binder, Kay Steele, David Hitchcock, Bob Stewart, Kent Grover, Peggy Kd-wards, Marlene Glover, Iceland Black, Donald Andrc-son, Glen Davis, Joe Bott, Tremayne Richans, Janice Thorne. Grace Irwin. Marilyn Pullen. Bernice Robbins, Carlene Snow. Phyllis Snow, Irene Rowan, Barbara Saxey, Coe Penrod. Beverly Snow, Norma Jean Crowther, Dolores Crowther, Marian Johnson, Louise Scott. Pat Farrel, Carma Ray Jackson. Lorna Anderson. Jo Ann Mitchell, Carolyn Crapo. Bonnie Rnndall, Marily Farrer, La Rae Peterson. Dixie Taylor. Marilyn Daniels. Karen Earl, Shirley Davis, Jordon Tanner. One hundred fourteen DRAMATIC ART CLUB Thunderous applause and appreciative sighs showed the enthusiasm of the Dramatic Art Club as they were entertained by members of our kingdom and other kingdoms. One-act plays, castle entertainments, and special outside activities were participated in by this brotherhood of dramatists. This successful year proved to all the court the strength of unity toward one goal. 2He iktitdj anb teU) Court maidens at the height of activity typified the Selowia or Home Making Club. Their energies seemed unlimited as they sponsored many joyful festivals for their assemblage and also activities for the kingdom. Turnabout parties, public addresses, candy pulls, and a ball giving the ladies of the court a chance to escort chivalrous knights were part of the organization’s activities. Elda Cowley Lois Jackson Dora Jean Cameron 1 — Vonda Larson. Jeanne Kay, Virginia Webb, Ann Whiting. Pauline Brown, Venice Isom, Audree Kirk, La Rue Lewis, Pat Beebe. Row 2—Carol Carter, Sally Thomas, Joyce Max-field, Irene Rowan, Mary Belle Keith, Val Gene Washburn, Ruth Christiansen, Arcilee Tanner, Donna Moon. Row 1 — Ann Kammermeyer, Gloria Harding. Norma Rey-naud, Verna Viklund, Jane Bullock. Orlinda Wright. Row 2—Anna Dale Bandley. Marilyn Carling. Myrna Richens. Carolyn James. Darlene Kopp. Karma Jackson, Darlene ('alder, Diane Dunford. Marlene Glover, Juliene Villard. Peggy Edwards. Row 3—Dorothy Zaccardi, Elizabeth Gould, Ann Roylance, Rae Wright, Mary Ann Storrs, Barbara Dunkley. Dorine Oldroyd. Janyce Maxfield. One hundred fifteen ARCILEE TANNER KARL jensen Business Managers NEIL RIGBY — School photographer, was always on the job. helping the staff in every way. Wit re tfje putlbers of tljt£ ptoofe Through the steady work of the Provost staff all the sidelines and highlights which made up our wonderful life at Provo High Castle were captured and placed on pictures and print. Someday this book will also be history which we can look back on and remember. This book will help recall the many happy days we spent together. After many hours of steady work the Art Staff did a wonderful job with the “spots” and divisional pages in our yearbook. They revealed much talent JAMES LOVELESS VENICE ISOM Sports Editor Photograph Editor and ambition and made the yearbook one of beauty. It took a lot of energy and ambition to handle the job of co-editors of the Provost yearbook. Supervising the many projects and problems, Janice Carling and Grace Kitchen were kept busy throughout the year. A great deal of research and reading was needed before Literary Editors Janice Taylor and Irene Rowan could compare our school functions with the life in the castle. Their style of writing made the book colorful and interesting. WAYNE KILLPACK CY GRAY JIM LOVELESS CLARENCE PARK CLARK MENDENHALL Art Staff CLESTON H. RIGBY Art and Make-up Advisor SHERMAN W. WING Literary Advisor GLENN R. KENNER Business Advisor Co-Editors JANICE CARLING GRACE KITCHEN GAYLE WALTON JANICE TAYLOR JACK WHITTLE IRENE ROWAN Art Editors Literary Editors d ■ til With the capable leader, Cles-ton Rigby, the many problems that confronted the staff were ironed out. Without his help the staff could never have succeeded. Doing a wonderful job as business advisor, Glenn Kenner supervised yearbook sales and the many facts and figures connected with this department. Correcting all the copy kept Literary Advisor Sherman Wing busy. He gave the staff a great deal of help with the theme and added interest to the literary sec- Ruth Klein Assignment and Page Editors Karl Jensen Wallace Johnson ?$fjat is Heralding the news throughout our kingdom teas the important task undertaken by the scribes who published each issue of the Provonian. Through this publication members of the court not only kept up on the deeds of their fellowmen but also presented their opinions and expressed themselves. Many honors w’ere received by the royal staff, and many services were rendered by them. They bound a link between other kingdoms by exchanging papers with them, and they furthered the unity of the court through their advertising and publicity departments. Page Editors John Earl Lewis Janice Thorne June Halliday Marilyn Richmond Jack Parker Business Manager Carolyn James Assistant Business Manager ttje iSetos? Reporter Berneice Robins Photographer Neil Rigby Art Editor Jack Whittle Reporters Marilyn Young Don Kavochevich Carlene Snow Janice Taylor Point Editor Dorothy Reid Adviser Dorothy Day Ski Q TVo lleyball Ifom To ______________ Scribbler Staff Hear ye! All writers in the castle awake! The opportunity to write for the Scribbler Magazine is here! Examine your original poetry, essays, and short stories and submit them to enable all to realize the literary talents in the kingdom! These were the words of the Journalism Department in telling students of the opportunity they have for showing their literary ability. Co-Editors June Halliday and Marilyn Richmond, ladies of the court. led the competent staff using “Impression” as the central theme. Editors JUNE HALLADAY MARILYN RICHMOND Row 1 — Janice Thorne, Mary Ann Storrs, Mary Catherine Phelan, Grace Irwin, Marilyn Young, Pat Beebe, Dorothy Reid. Jack Whittle. Row 2— Kent Harrison, Joyce Gibbs, Jack Parker, Bonnie Janies, Sally Madsen. Adviser DOROTHY DAY Om hundred twenty Telephone Drawbridge 1460 Journalism students, as minute men, proved their abilities by publishing the Pro-log, a handy pocket edition of the student directory, for the kingdom. Editor Douglas Sorensen and Business Manager Terry Allred were responsible for early distribution. The peasant staff worked long hours collecting names of club officers, yells, and identifying names, telephone numbers, and court addresses in our castle. Many knights found its service indispensable in locating that certain unknown lady. Row' 1—Douglas Sorensen. Gayle Walton. Helen Jaggi. Terry Allred, Ann Kammermeyer. Row 2—Dawna Smeath, Marcia King, Grant Larsen, Arthur Tarbell, Rae Wright, Peggy Smith. One hundred twenty-one ROW 1: Arlene Kirbee, Aria Mitchell, Naomi Terry, Joyce Maxfield, Jeanne Kaye, Virginia Ingles, Joyce Thatcher, Belva Rasmussen, Norma Leanard, Donna Wiscombe. Norma King, Grace Kitchen, JoAnn Allen, Betty Bagley. Rosalie Swenson. Beverly Furguson. Elaine McFee, Janice Decker. ROW 2: LuDean Brown, Ila Allman. Madyline Aired, Ann Whiting, Pauline Brown, Carol Adams, Lois Anderson, JoAnn Grover, Mary Keith, Lorraine Cook, Reta Reynolds, Diane Hi'gcndorff, Marjorie Harding, Anna Parker, Berta Curtis, Virginia Webb, Ruth Christianson, Renee Edwards. SOLOISTS Naomie Terry Jeanne Kaye Ruth Christiansen Lynn McEwan Hugh Allred Joyce Maxfield Gaining recognition and success throughout the state, A Cappella members and their instructor were busy presenting concerts and assemblies for schools, churches, and the public. These programs received praise from music critics and audiences. Climaxing an eventful and successful year, the choir toured Southern Utah. Beginning a new form or organization for the A Cappella class, officers were elected, a constitution was written, advertising committees were formed, and entertainment heads were elected. A good deal of the success attained by the choir was due its officers. One hundred twenty-two ££ tng, £s tng, ing for tfje 3lop of it NEWELL B. WEIGHT New to our castle, Newell B. Weight achieved success and introduced a new style of music to Provo High School. With a lovable sense of humor, he made friends with students and faculty. ROW 3: Colleen Hurne, Virginia Munson, Jack Hundely. Harold Dunford, Gary Singleton, Richard Dastrup, Wallace Scott, Jerry Kendall. Marven Johnson. Tony Tsalaky, George Vincent, Neil Bray, Dalvin Williams, Barbara Davies, Irene Rowan. Dorothy Ried, Toni Earl Mangum, Val Gene Washburn. ROW 4: Betty Mitchell, Jane Keifer, Byron Cromer. Charles Newton, Jack Hopkinson, Lynn McEwan, Ralph Boswell, Taylor Meldrum, Jack Parker, Merrill Nelson, Jack Jeppson, Hugh Allred, Myrlon Abegg, Glen Davis, Lamar Laws, Bob Collins, Jay Hancock. OFFICERS Dorothy Reid, Secretary; Grace Kitchen, Librarian; Berta Curtis, Naomi Terry, Entertainment; Myrlon Abegg, President; Harold Dunford, Junior Councilman; Jack Hundley, Senior Councilman. John Hilgendorff Conductor SOLOISTS Diane Hilgendorff Melvin Billings Doremis Sumter Colleen Knight One hundred ttcenty-joHr Under the able direction of John Hilgendorff, instrumental music again reached a high plane. The orchestra won well-deserved praise throughout the year. Their loyal support to chorus, plays, and dance review’s helped achieve success; and road tours to neighboring schools furthered friendly public relations. ORCHESTRA SOLOISTS: Representing the orchestra by solo numbers were Colleen Knight, Ann Novak, Donna Jean Smeath, and Janice Decker. They displayed their ability in many concerts and castle festivities. One hundred twenty-five We heard the spirited music of the castle band as it entertained the kingdom throughout the year. This group provided atmosphere at games, presented concerts, marched in parades. They enjoyed a tour to neighboring towns which climaxed a successful year. The quintet added variety to the band concerts and programs. Members of this group were Doremis Sumter, Dawn Terry, Bob Stewart, Melvin Billings, Cecil Wall. Keith Isaacson Conductor ©fj! tfce J5lagt Displaying their talent before the kingdom were band soloists. Soloists consisted of Jimmy Hazard, Melvin Billings, Bob Stewart, Richard Long, Garth Dixon, and Warren Clark, who particiated in many productions entertaining all. of tfje One hundred twenty-seven Jtlanp glttatneb tgfter (glorp Some among us attained honors in various fields. The Women’s Council literary awards were presented to Colleen Knight, music; Ann Whiting, drama; Joyce Thatcher and Jack Hundley, vocal. Debaters Duane Laws, Dora Cameron. Pat Beebe, and Jack Parker attended the state meet. Dawn Terry was snow queen and Dorothy Reid was KOVO reporter. In the “I Speak for Democracy” contest, Ruth Klein and Rosalie Hall won honors. The play in the speech meet attained “superior” rating. The cast included Rex Eggertson, Arnold Pope, Colleen Sorenson, Shirley Lane, and Colleen Knight. Also Ann Whiting, June Halladay and Neil Mackenzie achieved honors in the readings which they presented. Arcilee Tanner represented us in the State Speech Meet. Janice Thorne won the Elsie C. Carroll journalism award. Our castle was represented well in many fields. Vocal Literary Awards Jack Hundley Joyce Thatcher Contest Winners Rosalie Hall Ruth Klein Journalism Award Janice Thorne Snow Queen Dawn Terry School Reporter Dorothy Reid Speech Finalists Arcilee Tanner, Debaters: Pat Beebe, Jack Parker Dora Jean Cameron, Duane Laws. One hundred twenty-nine ikfjolarlp !§ tratcf)es One hundred thirty J opaltp OTrite %)evt One hundred thirty-one IN A P P R E C 1 A T 1 O N Wc wish to thank the people who have spent their time and unfailing efforts in making the Provost for you to enjov and cherish throughout the years Stevens Wallis Glenn Kenner . . . for their covers, printing, and binding . . . business advisor Larson's Studio . . . photography Karl Jensen, Arcilee Tanner . . . business managers Neil Rigby . . . photography Art Staff . . . for divisional pages and spots C. H. Rigby . . . makeup advisor Janice Taylor, Irene Rowan . . . literary editors Sherman Wing . . . literary advisor Bonnie Rieske, Marilyn Carling . . . typists GRACE KITCHEN Co — JANICE CARLING Editors CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’49 BRADSHAW AUTO PARTS CO. Automotive Jobbers Provo Utah HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED CLEANER! — Let Us Do It — MADSEN CLEANING CO. FOR THE BEST IN— • Camera and Photo Supplies • Fountain and Lunches • Quality and Name Brand Cosmetics VISIT YOUR FRIENDLY— CITY DRUG CO. Corner of University Center Provo, Utah One hundred thirty-four IN PROVO IT'S . . . HOOVER'S YES... Ku p pen heimer We Feature Clothiers SCIENTIFIC GARMENT CLEANING 174 West Center Provo, Utah • MODERN CLEANERS COMPLIMENTS OF STANDARD 44 South 2nd West SUPPLY COMPANY School and Photo Don’t Look Any Further— Supplies TRY US NOW! 83 North University Ave. Phone 14 ACTIVITIES Boys’ Day Jamboree ............. 98 Christmas ...................... 92 Class Parties .................. 97 Concerts ....................... 96 Dance Review and Dances ....... 100 Girls’ Day ..................... 84 Homecoming .................... 82 Mothers' and Daughters’ Tea... 95 Plays .......................... 86 Sadie Hawkins Day ............. 88 Senior Day ..................... 90 Sleeping Party ................. 94 ATHLETICS Baseball ...................... 74 Basketball .................... 68 Boxing ........................ 77 Football ...................... 62 Golf ........................... 80 Tennis ........................ 80 Track ......................... 76 Wrestling ..................... 77 CLUBS A Capella ..................... 122 Band .......................... 126 Boys’ Organization ............ 105 D. A. C. ..................... 114 Distributive Education ........ Ill Forensic ..................... 110 G. A. A....................... 112 Girls’ Organization ........... 104 Honors ....................... 128 Key ............................ 109 Orchestra ...................... 124 Pep ............................ 106 Pro Log ........................ 121 Provonian ...................... 118 Provost ........................ 116 Scribbler ...................... 120 Selowia ........................ 115 Ski ............................ 108 Tumblers ....................... 113 Twirlers ....................... 107 A Abegg, Myrlon ... .... 22,32,88 Adams, Carol ................ 34, 84 Adams, Ruth ..................... 59 Adamson, Colleen ................ 44 Ahlstrom, Sherrie ............... 40 Allen, Jo Ann ................... 56 Allen, LaVern ................... 58 Allen, Richard .................. 58 Allman, Ua ...................... 30 Allman, Cherae .................. 30 Allred, Hugh .................... 49 Allred, Madelyn ................. 30 Allred, Terry Lamont ............ 58 Anderson, Carol ................. 54 Anderson, Lois .................. 29 Anderson, Loma .................. 52 Anderson, Veva .................. 28 Andreason, Donald ............... 35 Austin, Dorothy ................. 49 Avery, Clair .................... 56 One hundred thirty-five A. VV. “ART” ADAMSON PAUL H. GEHRING CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES The Most Important Room in the House is the Bath Room! THE BEST IN PLUMBING FIXTURES IS Kohler of Kohler — Distributors — PROVO PLUMBING HEATING SUPPLY PROVO, UTAH B Bagiev, Betty ........................ 31 Bagley, Leola ........................ 41 Bailey, Vera May ..................... 44 Baird, Florence ...................... 53 Baird, Ronald 45, 63, 74 Ball, Lee ............................ 46 Bame. Marie .......................... 53 Bandley. Anna Dale ................... 40 Barrett, Bonnie ...................... 55 Barrett, Charlene .................... 58 Baum, Lowell ......................... 40 Beardall, Lorraine ................... 45 Beazer, Bill .................... 22, 49 Beebe, Pat ..................... 33, 129 Beecroft, James ...................... 49 Beffort. Alex ........................ 35 Bell, Jerold .................... 41, 76 Bench, DeLoy .................... 67, 80 Berkimer, Lois ...................... 41 Billings, Melvin ................ 22, 28 Binder. Eleanor ...................... 37 Black, Beatrice ...................... 30 Getting ready for another take off in the pep rally. Cheer leaders did a bang-up job in improving spirits and pep. O hundfed thirtysi To win or not to win. That is the question. Bonnet, Bud 36, 63, 65, 80 Boshard, Reed 80 Boswell, Ralph 29 Bott, Joseph 49 Bown, Fred 41 Bown, Clinton 73 Bradley, Carma 54 Brandon, Bob 33 Brockbank, Joyce 42 Brooks, Barbara 31 Brown, Fay 43 Brown, LuDean 33 Brown, Marilyn 58 Brown, Pauline 27 Brown. Rodnie 52 Brown, Ruby 46 Bullock, Jane 41 Bulow, Gary 49 Burk. Ralph 43, 76 Burns, Barbara 54 Burns, Bill 44 Busby. Donna 37 Busk, Janet 54, 63 c Caine, Dick 34 Calder. Darlene 42 Calder, Dick 52 Camenish, Kav 26 Cameron, Dora Jean ......... 22, 30, 129 Campbell, Dorothy ................... 45 Cardall, Robert ..................... 53 Carhart, Ronnie ............ 40, 63, 77 Carling, Janice .............. 22,29,117 Carling, Marilyn .................... 59 Carpenter, Ann ...................... 52 Carter, Alene ....................... 58 Carter, Carol Jean .................. 40 Carter, Claudia ..................... 54 Carter, Colleen ..................... 52 Carter. Don 52, 63, 77 Carter, Gene ........................ 76 Carter, Lois ........................ 34 Carter, Margie ...................... 57 Carter, Norma ....................... 54 Carter, Pauline ..................... 47 Carter, Sharine ................ 43, 104 Casper, Marvin ...................... 48 Chappell, Robert .................... 63 Christenson, Faye .................. 40 Christiansen, Clark ................ 44 Christiansen, David ................ 41 Christiansen, Ruth ................. 59 Clark, Don ............. 42, 63, 74, 77 Clark, Warren Kay ................... 55 Clark, Welsford ................ 22, 35 Clayton, Arvilla .................... 31 Cloward, Faye ....................... 47 IMPERIAL CLEANERS QUICK FRIENDLY COURTEOUS SERVICE “Clean Clothes Arc An Asset To You!” cAHi 14 AtoAe foA TfUtt 77 No. University Provo, Utah One hundred thirty-seven CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1949 FROM PROVO'S LEADING THEATRES ★ PARAMOUNT UINTA STRAND leven’s Hammonton Park Clothes Men’s and Boys’ Complete Outfitters I 16 West Center St. Phone 255 One hundred thirty-eight The finale on the Girls’ Day Assembly. Students enjoyed this well presented journey to the fair. Coles, Marba ...................... 55 Collins, Bob .................. 46, 72 Cook, Lorraine .................... 28 Cooley, Anna Bell ................. 59 Cottam, Joan ...................... 34 Cox, Alta ......................... 59 Cox, Beverly ...................... 28 Cox, Billy ........................ 56 Cox, Carma Jean ................... 58 Cox, Charles ...................... 37 Cox, Genevieve .................... 32 Crapo, Carolyn .................... 55 Cromer, Byron ............. 47, 63, 65 Crowther, DeLores ................. 49 Crowther, Norma ................... 35 Curtis, Berta ................. 22, 32 D Dalebout, Glen ............ 46, 63, 77 Daniels, Marilyn .................. 42 Dastrup, Richard .......... 49, 63, 66 Davenport, Howard ................. 32 Davies, Barbara ................... 29 Davies, Nadine .................... 42 Davis, Cleo ....................... 53 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE EDITORS AND STAFF OF THE PROVOST We are proud to have made the Photographs for such an Outstanding Yearbook! May they bring you many pleasant memories. LARSON STUDIO 28 NORTH FIRST EAST One hundred thirty-nine A line of hungry students waited patiently every day at the royal cafeteria where food was fit for a king. Davis, Glen ..... 22, 23, 31, 63, 64, 80 Davis, Shirley ................... 40 Day, Arthur ...................... 35 Day, Divina Rae .................. 46 Decker, Janice ................... 32 De St. Jear, Lois ................ 54 Dixon, Douglas 47 Dixon, Garth ..................... 59 Dixon, Max ....................... 29 Dixon, Robert .................... 33 Done, Nancy 32 Draper, Vonda 33 Duke, Carol Marie ... 32 Duke, Marilyn 40 Dunn, Ted 70, 74 Dunford, Carol 58 Dunford, Diane 41 Dunford, Harold 48 Dunkley, Barbara 46 Dunkley, Clifford ... 29,63,64,69 ★ 182 W. Center NORM'S “For Western Wear” Provo Utah ★ WHERE CLEANLINESS QUALITY PREVAIL DALEBOUT'S BAKERY Fresh From Our Oven To You 39b West Center Provo, Utah COMPLIMENTS OF UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY CO. 43 East Center Provo One hundred forty VING CO SALT LAKE CITY I, UTAH 35 RICHARDS STREET k' . V. v . If out Ifeaitroolc £natenret5 PHONE 4-8518 TnT BUYLO DRUG CO. • BUYLO DRUG . . . Largest Sclf-Scrvicc Drug Store South of Salt Lake City. • BUYLO DRUG . . . Features complete line of Tussy, Max Factor, DuBarry, Ex-cel-cis . . .aids to beauty. • BUYLO DRUG . . . Headquarters for School Supplies. • BUYLO DRUG . . . Fountain is stopping spot for Provo High Students. E Earl, Karen ....................... 42 Edwards, Peggy .................... 57 Edwards, Renee .................... 30 Edwards, Rex .................. 23, 33 Eggertson, Rex ................. 22, 44 Ekins. Phyl ......................... 57 Ellertson. Dean 28,64,80,81 Elliot, Douglas ..................... 63 Elliot, Joan ........................ 35 Evans, Boyd ......................... 55 Ewell, Monte ....... 55, 63, 73, 74, 105 That's what I like about the south. One hundred forly-two For the Finest in Men’s Clothing .. . it’s S H R I V E R 1 S 16 West Center Street Phone 1303 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ’49 Shop at Sears and Save Where Good Quality Costs Less (ran pt,yom- money fact 187 West Center, Provo FOR- • STYLE • QUALITY • PRICE SHOP AT THE LEWIS LADIES' STORE “It’s Smart To Be Thrifty’’ Provo, Utah One hundred forty-three F Farr, Jane .......................... 27 Farr, Lyle E. .................. 59, 63 Farrell, Bernice .................... 33 Farrell, Shirley Ann ................ 55 Farrer, EeDel ....................... 44 Fechser, Allen ................. 48, 76 Ferguson, Beverly ................... 26 Ferguson. Bonnie .................... 58 Ferre, Clair ........................ 63 Ferre, James ........................ 63 Ferrell, Pat ........................ 59 Field, Ncvagene ..................... 58 Fillmore, Camia ..................... 58 Fillmore, Max .............. 33, 74, 80 Fitzgerald, Edna Mae ................ 57 Flagger, Gordon ..................... 40 Fleming, Margaret ................... 55 Flygare, Gordon ................ 63, 76 Ford, Hal ............... 47.63,66,72,76 Foreman, Richard .................... 48 Frampton, Boyd ............. 22,41,63,71 Frankovich, George ................ .................... 22,41,42,63,65,77 Fretz, Bud .......................... 54 Frissell, Jean ...................... 59 Furr, Karl ................. 46, 63, 76 Furr, Paul ................. 59, 63, 76 G Gabbitis, Betty 49 Gammon, Joyce 59 Gibb, Joyce 40 Giles. Alton T 30, 66, 74 Gill, David 27 Girand, LeRoy 46 Glasgow, Bud 22, 40,63,71,80 Glover, Marlene .... 52 Goodman, Richard . 63, 76 Goold. Elizabeth 47 Gray, Carolyn 46 Gray, Cy 42, 49 Green. Leon 48.63,77 Griguhn, Jenace 58 Groneman, Diane 26, 29 Grover, Jo Ann 28 Grover, Kent 22, 34 Guercio, Jennie 49 Guymon, Rulon 37 H Hafen, Mark ............... 44, 63, 77 Hair, Marilyn ................... 53 Hall. Norma ..................... 27 Hall, Rosalie Ruth ........ 57, 128 Halladay, June .......... 30, 118, 128 Hancock, Jay .................... 56 Hansen, Beverly ................. 44 Hansen, Glen .................... 76 Hansen, Jerry ................... 53 Hansen, LaMar ................... 30 Hansen, Shirley ................. 36 Hanseen, Karma ............ 22, 41,43 Harding, Gloria ..................42 Harding, Marjorie ............... 45 Harmon. Lois Inez ............... 52 Harris, Colleen ................. 43 Harris, David ................... 58 Harris, Howard ............ 56, 73, 76 Harris, Robert .................. 56 Harrison, Bob ............... 33,76 Harrison. Kent .................. 57 Harward. Maxine ................. 41 Hassenfritz, Caryl .............. 53 Hawkins,Bob ..................... 33 Hatch, Verdon 41, 76 Hazard, Jimmy ...................... 31 Hearne, Colleen ............... 22, 35 Hedquist, Jerry 31 Henderson, Evan .................... 45 Henderson, Ivan .................... 44 Herbert, Donald ................. 31 Herman, Helen ................... 44 Heslington, Helen ............... 52 Hilgendorff, Diane .............. 54 Hitchcock, David ................ 58 Hinand, Joanne .................. 35 Hinkins, Darline ................ 47 Hirst, Farrell .................. 46 Hollerman, Lena ................. 41 Hoover, Gary ...... 43, 63, 66, 70, 74 Hoover, Venice .................. 42 Hopkinson, Billy .......... 63, 64, 76 Hopkinson, Jack ................. 37 Horton, Jo Ann .................. 35 Housekeeper, Anna Mae ........... 45 Hundley, Colleen ................ 53 Hundley, Jack ............. 29. 76, 128 Hurst, Arlen J. ................. 44 i Ingles, Virginia M. ............. 26 Isom, Venice .................. 36, 116 J Jackson, Karma Rae ................ 42 Jaggi, Helen ........................ 55 James, Betty ........... 22, 48, 64, 81 James, Bonnie ....................... 47 James. Carolyn ................. 44, 118 James, Glade ............... 47, 77, 80 Jameson, Jo Ann ................ 52, 104 Jarvis, Carolyn .................. 54 Jensen, Afton ....................... 54 Jensen, Donna .................. 35 Jensen, Karl 29, 64, 81, 116, 118 Jensen, Rose Afton 56 Jensen, Nedra ..................... 55 Jepperson, Carol .................. 53 Jepson, Jack ...................... 36 Jex, Charles ........... 35, 63, 64, 76 Johnson, Carrol Jean ........... 54, 56 Johnson, Eugene ..................... 28 Johnson, Joyce .................... 57 Johnson, Marion ................... 54 Johnson, Marven .................. 32 Johnson, Merlin ..................... 48 Johnson, Owen Wallace ..........36, 118 Johnson, Paul .................... 57 Johnson. Ronald ............... 44, 76 Jones, Merlene ................... 42 Jones, Stanley ................... 54 Jones, Wanda .................. 56, 58 Joost, Jim ....................... 54 K Kammermeyer, Ann Kavachevich, Don .. Kay, Dick .......... Kay, Gene .......... Kaye, Jeanne ....... Kearns, Keith ...... Keifer, Jane ....... Keith, Mary ........ Kendall, Jerry ..... Kerby, Arlean ...... Killpack, Marilyn ... Killpack, Wayne .... Kimbley, Donna...... ........... 52 48. 77, 80. 119 ........... 34 ........... 46 ........... 33 ........... 37 ........... 47 28 ........... 37 ........... 34 ........... 53 22, 27, 116 ........... 40 King, Colleen King, Marcia King, Norma King, Verna Kirk, Audree Kiser, Margaret Kitchen, Grace Klein, Ruth ... Knight. Colleen Kopp, Darlene Kuhni, Arlin .. Kuhni, Melvin Kump, Ronnie ................ 31 .................52 ............. 28 ................ 29 .......... 27, 83 ................ 57 ...... 22, 29, 117 22, 23, 31, 118, 128 ........... 31, 128 ............... 59 ............... 58 ................ 30 .......... 73,74,80 L Lane, Shirley ....................... 48 Lanford. Joveta .................... 29 Larsen, Doris ...................... 52 Larsen, Gary ............... 30, 63, 65 Larson, Grant .................. 54, 76 Larson, Marilyn ..................... 46 Larson, Tom ........................ 37 Larson, Vonda ...................... 37 Lawrence, Larry ................ 56, 63 Laws, Duane ................ 22, 26, 129 Leavitt, Ronald ............ 37, 63, 64 Lee, Alfred .................... 73, 74 Lee, Anna Jean ...................... 48 Leonard, Norma ...................... 40 Levin. Marion ...................... 36 Lewis, Earlena ...................... 42 Lewis, John E................... 37, 118 Lewis, Ra Rue ...................... 34 Lewis, Richard ................. 35, 76 Liddiard, Bob ....................... 46 Linford, LaDeane .................... 58 Long, Richard ...................... 35 Loveless, David .......... 53 Loveless, Dixie .......... 33 Loveless, James 22, 27, 63, 67, 80, 116 Loveridge, Neil ................ 22, 45 Loy, Leland ......................... 33 Lunt, Jerry ........................ 63 M Mackenzie, Joseph Neil ............128 Madsen, Dean .................... 49 Madsen, LaRue ................... 57 Madsen, Margaret ................ 58 Madsen, Sally ................... 41 Madsen, Stanley ................. 34 Mangum, Jeanne .................... 46 Mangum, Toni Earl .............. 27 Mann, Judd ............. 45, 63, 67, 77 Markham, Dix ................... 35 Marshall, Kuhn .............. 30, 76 Maxfield, Flora Lee ............ 58 Maxfield, Janyce ................. 26 Maxfield, Joyce ................ 26 McCall, Bob ...................... 47 McCall, Denise ................. 35 McClellan, Lois Dixie .......... 54 McCormick, Harry ............... 37 McEwan, Lynn ..................... 76 McPhie, Elaine ................. 34 McQuivey, Theo ................... 48 Mendenhall, Glenna ......... 22,41,42 Meldrum, Floyd .............. 63, 77 Meldrum, Merlyn ............. 63, 76 Meldrum, Taylor ............. 42, 76 Mikkelsen, Marlene ............. 42 Miidenhall, Clark ........... 44, 116 Mitchell, Aria ................... 49 Mitchell. Betty ................ 42 Mitchell. Jo Ann ........... 22, 53, 55 Mitchell, Kathryn .............. 56 One hundred forty-four Monson, Ray ................... 32 Moon, Doyle ................... 37 Moore, Pat ................ 22, 31 Morgan, Ralph ............. 36, 74 Mott, Dwayne .................. 31 Moon, Donna ............... 22,43 Moon, Raymond ................. 54 Moore, Robert 49 Mountfor, Lou Jane ............ 57 Munroe, Barbara ............... 56 Munsen, Virginia .......... 22, 36 Murphy, Jerry ................. 37 Myrup, Jerry .................. 27 N Nebeker, Jean ..................... 52 Neebling, Dolores ............. 22, 36 Neilson, Helen .................... 58 Nelson, Beverly ................... 29 Nelson, Gordon .................... 47 Nelson. LaGene .................... 30 Nelson, Laurene ................... 53 Nelson, Merrill W.................. 40 Nelson, Richard C.................. 35 Nelson, Richard H.................. 49 Nelson, Yvonne .................... 42 Newby. Barbara 41 New'ton, Charles .................. 27 Nicholes, Kelly ................... 40 Nicholson, Barbara ................ 53 Nielsen, Carma R. ................. 40 Nielsen, Colleen .................. 40 Nielsen, Kenneth .................. 26 Nielsen, Ronald ............... 53, 63 Nordeen, Ronald ................... 49 Novak, Ann ........................ 47 Jeanne Kaye and Jack Hundley sang the theme song on the Senior Assembly held in December. Nusink, Marna Carol ................ 56 Nuttal, Gary H. .................... 52 o Ockey, LaRue .................... 40 Oldroyd, David 63,65,71,74 Oldroyd, Dorene . 46 Oldroyd, Keith ................ 43 Olsen, Doreen ................... 27 Olsen, LaDean ............... 22, 52 Olsen, Margaret Ann ............ 56 Olsen, Ralph 22, 23, 36. 66, 69, 74, 98 Orton, Janice ................... 41 p Park, Clarence ........... 22,29, 116 Parker, Anna Lee .................... 27 Parker, Jack ..... 36,64,81, 118, 129 Parson, Edward 76 Parris, Becky ....................... 49 Patton, Patricia .................... 37 Payne, Marva ........................ 49 Payne, Robert ...... 22, 54, 63, 74, 80 Peay, Beverly ....................... 43 Peay, Lael .......................... 35 Pendleton, Dorine ................... 36 Pendleton, Marintha ................. 52 Penrod, Coe ......................... 36 Peterson, Beverly ................... 53 Peterson, Howard .................... 26 Peterson, Irene ..................... 29 Petty, Bonnie ....................... 31 Phelan, Mary Catharine .............. 40 Poe, Jack .................. 31,63,67,74 Pope, Arnold ........................ 46 K C S U “Your Friendly Station” FOR TOPS IN . . . ★ MUSIC ★ NEWS ★ SPORTS lt’s KCSU at the top of your dial 149 0 — KCSU One hundred forty-five Natives of America, Symbols of a grateful people who gave us Thanksgiving Day. TANNER TURKEY RANCH Ray S. Tanner Provo, Utah ''THANKSGIVING DAY SPECIALTIES'' One hundred forty-six Prow, Barbara ..................... 56 Pullen, Marilyn ................... 52 Pyne, Bonnie ...................... 55 R Randall, Bonnie .................. 54 Rasmussen, Gloria ................ 46 Rasmussen, Jim ............ 63, 65, 76 Ray, Lois .... ................... 48 Rayle, Ruth ...................... 45 Reid, Dorothy ....... 22,35, 118, 129 Reynolds, Reta ................... 27 Reynaud, Norma ................... 44 Richards, Bill .22, 47, 63, 65, 72, 105 Richards, Doris .................. 27 Richans, Tremayne ................ 58 Richins, Carol ................... 57 Richins, Myma .................... 44 Richmond, Marilyn ...... 42, 118, 120 Rieske, Bonnie ................... 34 Rieske, Rosella .................. 35 Rigby, Neil 47, 116, 119 Robbins, Bernice ............. 43,119 Roberts, Glen .................... 76 Roberts, Maxine .................. 37 Robison, Reed .................... 36 Robison, Norma ................... 43 Rodeback, Merlin ................. 41 RoIIow, Gladys ................... 37 Rominger, Joy .................... 43 Roper, Yard ...................... 31 MODERN SHOE REBUILDING Charles Gaudio Alvin Gaudio 317 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH Rowan, Irene ................ 29, 117 Rowberry, Duane .................. 54 Rowley, Lola ..................... 40 Rowley, Merlin .............. 27, 80 Roylance, Ann .................... 49 Roylance, John ................... 57 Roylance, Tommy 48 Ryan, Dorothy .................... 26 s Salerno, Helen .................... 45 Saxey, Barbara .................... 45 Schaerrer, Merilyn ................ 27 Scherer, Fred ................ 63, 73 Scott, Delmar ..................... 44 Scott, Jane ....................... 55 Scott, Wallace .................... 46 Seal, Margie ...................... 58 Seal, Sally Lou ................... 46 Sheets, Robert .................... 44 Shriver, Bill ................ 22, 43 Shumway, Dale ..................... 37 Shumway, Miles .................... 49 Simmons, Shari .................... 53 Slater, Beverly ................... 53 Smeath, Donna Jean ................ 56 Sidwell, Jack ..................... 76 Smith, Peggy ...................... 44 Smith, Leon ....................... 29 Snow, Beverly ..................... 37 Snow, Carlene ................ 44, 119 Boys in a bashful mood at a matinee dance session. Looks like it’s up to you, girls. One hundred forty-seven Taylor's sport and travel fashions are a favorite with all who use them. At Taylor's you'll find everything you need for vacation, travel, or just plain fun! Get in the swing of things—make Taylor's your favorite department store! DRINK ARDEN MILK EAT SUNFREZE ICE CREAM ARDEN SUNFREZE CREAMERIES 235 South University Avenue Phone 814 A good example in the art of studying. This picture must he posed. Snow, Geraldine .. 31, 33 Stewart, Bob 22, 53, 55 Sondrup, Maxine 33 Stimpson, David ’ ' 56 Sorenson, Carol 48 Stone, Renee Joyce . 56 Sorenson, Douglas 53 Storrs, Mary Ann 41 Sorenson, Lois 55 Stout, Yvonne 37 Sorenson, Louise 54 StowelL Louise 33 Spencer, Norman 46 Strong, Keith .... 22, 53, 59, 63, 73, 80 Staleli, Elias 22,26,29,63,69,76 Strugill, Vic 73 Stalker, Joanne 45 Sturgis, Marilyn 49 Stapley, Donna Rae 28 Sumter, Doremis 27 Starley, Merlyn .... 22, 37 Swenson, Connie 48 Steele, Kaye 52 Swenson, Rosalie 33 Stephenson. Mary Lohree 53 Syme, Shirlee 59 One hundred forty-nine T Tanner, Arcilee ............ 48, 116 Tanner, Patricia .............. 55, 129 Tanner, Shirleen ................... 55 Tanner, V. Gordan ............. 49, 76 Taylor, Anne ...................... 52 Taylor, Bert ...................... 35 Taylor, Bruce ..................... 56 Taylor, Dell ...................... 43 Taylor, Dixie ..................... 45 Taylor, Janice ........ 27, 117, 119 Taylor, John H..................... 48 Taylor, Leon .............. 33,64 Taylor, Lin Carol ............. 22, 55 Taylor, Mell ...................... 40 Taylor, Norma ..................... 32 Taylor, Ruth ...................... 36 Taylor, Sam ................... 22, 29 Terry, Dawn ................... 28, 129 Terry. Hilton .... 22, 29, 63, 66, 105 Terry, Naomie ...................... 36 Thatcher. Joyce ............... 26, 128 Thayer, Bob ........................ 66 Thayne, Gordon ................ 48, 63 Thomas, Barbara Koyle .............. 52 Thomas, Dick ....................... 26 Thomas, Forrest 22, 23, 33, 63, 64, 77 Thomas, Sally ...................... 43 Thompson, Barbara .................. 54 Thome, Janice ........ 44, 118, 129 Thornton, Joy ...................... 26 Thorson, Iona ...................... 27 Thurman, Joyce ..................... 58 Timpson, Bert ................. 29, 74 Tracy, Raymond ..................... 56 Tregeagle, Lynn ........... 56, 63, 77 Tsalaky, Tony ...................... 42 Tucker, Geraldine .................. 45 Tyler, Dell ..................... 44,70 V VanCott, Carolyn 54 Vikland, Verna ..................... 42 Villard, Dixie ..................... 27 Villard, Juliene ................... 52 w Walker, Dell ....................... 35 Wall, Cecil ........................ 49 Wall, Lyle ......................... 48 Wallace, Frank ..................... 45 Walton, Gayle ................. 48, 117 Wardle, Bud ........................ 57 Wasden, Duane ...................... 33 Wasden, Lu Ann ..................... 57 Washburn, Val Gene.................. 27 Washburn, Velyn .................... 53 ORIGINAL DESIGNING IN CORSAGES AND WEDDING WORK FINE CHINAS AND GIFTS KNUDSEN'S FLORAL Watkins, Leila ..................... 48 Watters, Lillie Mae ................ 31 Webb, Blaine ....................... 55 Webb, Virginia Lee ................. 31 Weitziel, Norman ................... 55 West, Billie ....................... 46 West, Carol ........................ 44 Westover, Robert ................... 43 Whatcott, Carol .................... 53 Wheeler. Kent ...................... 49 Whiting. Ann ......... 22, 29, 104, 128 Whitney, Burke ..................... 73 Whittaker, Norman..... 33, 63, 66, 77 Whittle, Jack 28, 64, 80, 81, 117, 119 Wight. Ted 40,76 Wilcox, Joel ....................... 46 Wilde, Earl ................... 33, 80 Wilde. LaMar ....................... 80 Wilde. Lloyd R................. 42, 80 Willder, Ray ....................... 80 Williams, La Varda ................. 36 Williams, Toni ..................... 34 Wi scorn be. Dawna ................. 31 Wolsey, Wilma ...................... 44 Woods, Phyllis Mae ................. 52 Worthen, Lynn ...................... 63 Wright, Orlinda ............... 22, 40 Wright, Rae ........................ 56 Y Young, Bertha Lavon Young, Marilyn .... Young, Melvin J.... Young, Norma Rae ... z Zaccardi, Dorothy .... ... 48 45, 119 ... 32 .... 55 .... 56 FOR THE FINEST IN... DRUGS, SUNDRIES, COSMETICS AND FOUNTAIN B H PHARMACY — THREE STORES TO SERVE YOU No. 1 302 West Center Provo, Utah Phone 150 No. 2 755 North State Orem, Utah Phone 9538-JI No. 3 8th South State Orem, Utah Phone 079I-R2 One hundred fifty PIPE FITTINGS VALVES PLUMBING FIXTURES — the — P. L. LARSEN CO. ★ Radiant Heat Is Clean” ★ 335 West Center St. Phone 2960 Hands of destiny . . . FARMERS MERCANTS BANK PROVO, UTAH That Friendly Home-Owned Bank ★ — Member — Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Paint ® Wallpaper Glass Sporting Goods One hundred fifty-one This book is yours. We, the Provost Staff, have made it for you. Activities and class friends have been captured in picture and in print and placed here. As time passes, your yearbook will become invaluable to you. Many times you will leaf through the pages that hold so many memories and remember classmates you have forgotten or relive a party or dance. We hope it will help recall some of the best years of your life. One hundred fifty-two