Provo High School - Provost Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Page 22 text:

SOCIAL SCIENCE Bert Asay I World History I American Problems I American Hintory G. Dayton Hughes American History Psychology James Distefano American History World History This country was established and developed by venturesome people in a land of great natural resources. In world and U.S. History we probed into their past, seeking knowledge of how this great democracy of theirs was first developed. Interest mounted as H. Roy Slack briefed students on the history of our world. In the class room, history was re-lived through audio aids.

Page 21 text:

It has been a great source of satisfaction to us to plan and work out activities with you during your high school years. You have shown your appreciation by your loyal support to the school, your diligent application to your work, and your desire to maintain continually higher character standards. We congratulate you on your achievements and growth in all areas of maturity. We hope sincerely that you will enjoy in the years to come the pages of this yearbook into which you have placed thought, vitality and original features all of record which is so commendable. Sincerely, D. V. Tregeagle Principal D. V. Tregeagle and Secretary Anna Lou Jones worked congenially to make our school run smoothly. -17-

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H. Roy Slack World History American History Strange things were sen through a microscope, according to Louise Larson and Marion Ashby. Mr. Bench introduced Armand White-head, Norma Scherer, and Dick Anderson tc the world of chemistry. Science had come a long way since 1940. In the field of medicine alone the discovery of the wonder drugs’ had given hope of recovery from diseases previously termed incurable. As we studied science, we learned more about the scientific progress which is being made and which will be made in the future. Albert Johnson Reese Bench Biology Zoalogy Botany Vocational Chemistry Chemistry Ivan Young Heredity Physiology SCIENCE