Provo High School - Provost Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Page 15 text:

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

Page 14 text:

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

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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.