Provo High School - Provost Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Page 15 text:

is Koala 70 . . . ,xc Highly skilled af Oil Cleston Rigby was able of teaching studentssin -Mm Fine Art classes. flf-Fri'-'x'.5'Keeping a record of attendance and making out grades of students was only a minor part of Cleston Rigby's art class routine. Harold Graehl and Sybil Clarke sought their Mr. Rigby's Fine Art students received training adviser's help on many problems that arose in chalk, charcoal, pencil, water color, and oils. in the publication of the yearbook. Y sv 'S

Page 14 text:

en we De icafe To Cleston H. Rigby, scholar, teach- er, artist, and friend we wish to dedicate this, the 1952 Provost. Through the years he has super- vised the creation of the yearbooks that have become so much a part of our high school memories. From his skillful hands and mind have come masterpieces of art, and his experience and guidance have brought forth from hidden places the talents of those he instructed. Mr. Rigby has gained a place in the hearts of all his students. lt is with appreciation and respect that we present this book to him. The helping hand which Mr. Rigby gave Dell 1, Tirnpson vvas typical of that given Commercial We :it 1' ' ,J t ,A -. .. mx.-..n-cu .rr-.x.AL..zsx

Page 16 text:

ue minisffzafive Happy days come and go. For you seniors this school year will terminate what we hope will be the days and nights of one of life's most delightful segments. Good luck and happy going onward. To the juniors and sopho- mores this will be a mile-post f- a standard of measure. Use it as you look in both directions. Profit by the past and antic ate and ive much of your best in th yearsf d. ' ..-L Co -5 N '- lx J ' ,. ' n .Siipbf few' li 'Q . ' 1 ' f' XX O ., W l X 9 1' 9 wtf! f X f fl x l il i m' is 511 Q 2.. - 1. , MT: - . ill :ga lil X 1 x Superintendent J. C. Moffitt's desk was chuck full of adminis- trative business. Literature played an import- ant part in Dr. Moffitt's well filled schedule.