Provo High School - Provost Yearbook (Provo, UT)

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The future belonged to those who prepared for it. Mr. Reese's class all seemed to agree, That's quite a line. OUR CALCULATING ACADEMICIANS Rudolph Reese Algebra I Geometry Solid Geometry Frank Chambers Algebra I and II Commercial Arithmetic Drafting I Wayne Cowley Physics Basic Mathematics Geometry to y t- LU in the field of mechanics and science every boy or girl had to possess a knowledge of math. This class, taught by three competent teachers, was a beginning for students who wished to venture further into the trials, problems and hard work demanded. -23-

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SPEECH and STAGECRAFT Above right: Members of the speech classes enjoyed participating in various types of plays. Above left: Harold Little examined Mary Ann Dixon's prize winning Greek mask. The people behind the scenes at Provo High were Clyde Buckley, Gary Luke, Keith Davis, and George Slaymaker. A modern America opened her doors to people who made use of their freedom of speech. In school we learned to express ourselves and qualify for openings in radio, television, and the stage. Many students clarified their future plans through this class. Max Golightly Speech I and II English I Stagecraft

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Margaret Hansen Twila Bigler Physical Education II and III Dancing Physical Education II and III Dancing PROVO HIGH’S MUSCLE Indoor and outdoor sports and principles of the modern dance were taught to the girls of Provo High in a packed gymnasium where feminine shrieks and giggles were evidence of high morale. Watch the Birdie.' Table tennis captured the fancy of Ernestine Ashley and Diana Jean Bobo.