Provo High School - Provost Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Page 22 text:

 ART OF Reading day in Mrs. Hayward’s English class proved very interesting. One could recognize the type of book being read by the facial expressions. MILTON A. NELSON English III English IV The English teacher with an angel’s voice. ANNA S. TAYLOR English III English IV Provo High’s own Miss Brooks. LIBBIE C. HAYWARD English IV “Her price was far above rubies. ” WAYNE CARLE Journalism I and II English II “He had a nose for news. Lower left. Donna Nicholson helped Earl Bird with his English. Bottom. Nina Blackley showed Kenneth Carter the predicate of the diagrammed sentence.

Page 21 text:

Mr. Asay's American Problems class listened to one of the Maxine Waisner, Ronald Showell, and Jerry Shumway found interesting infor- many informative reports given by professional people as motion about the Revolutionary War. well as students. JAMES DISTEFANO World History American History “Whoso loveth instruction loveth knowledge DOLAN CONDIE American History Physical Education “The most to say the least. G. DAYTON HUGHES American History Psychology “Mind is greater than matter.”

Page 23 text:

SPEECH Middle: Ouanda Goad, Leon Scott and Anna Salerno examine some Spanish money. Marilyn Ross waited for her chance. Top: Eddie Cassingham pointed to a Spanish word and waited for Sheila Bailey and Sherry Hiatt to say what it meant in English. Bottom: Christa Binder and Fred Dunford passed out food for a class party in German. Judy Daynes and Madge Evans waited for their Hallowe'en treat. Nancy Nordeen read orally from her text book to the German class. RICHARD PACKHAM Spanish I Spanish II “Bueno!” A man with brains and patience. CALVIN H. BARTHOLOMEW English II English III German I “He that is slow to wrath is of great understanding.