Provo High School - Provost Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Page 15 text:

A rapidly growing school system demanded the creation of a new office — that of assistant superintendent. Sherman W. Wing was chosen to hold this important position. “Take a letter, Miss Secretary,” were the words often heard by Elma Penrod, Donna Talboe, and Dorathy Woodward, secretaries to the Board of Education. To Crown the Work that Man May Do For help with personal problems and for vocational guidance, the students of Provo High turned to Libbie Hayward, Dean of Girls and Max Warner, Dean of Boys. Lloyd C. Whitlock, Director of Pupil Personnel helped many students fulfill their ambitions.

Page 14 text:

Members of Provo’s board of education were all highly trained, professional people, who were well acquainted with the educational problems confronting them. It’s first 1958 session was attended by Dr. J. C. Moffitt, Merrill Christ-opherson, Harold Boyack, Dr. Milton Marshall, Algie E. Ballif, Ray Murdock, Evan M. Croft. Clerk Harold Boyack kept records for Board of Education. -10-

Page 16 text:

Students and teachers alike benefitted from the Zarman Chamberlain, Elna Perry, Mary Farrer, delicacies turned out by these women who were Krilla Olsen, Pauline Thorn, Emily Liddiard, well-skilled in the culinary art. They were LaPearl Roberts, Mary Harding, Laura Bowen. Think Hugelj of thy Brothers Need Mrs. Stella Oaks, versatile city council woman, served the city schools as general educational director. She planned the adult educational program along with other types of activity. Boyd McAffe assisted Mrs. Oaks in the field of general education. Mr. McAffe was largely responsible for planning and handling bus routes, and administering standard tests. Mrs. Amy Taylor, district supervisor of school lunches, was particularly concerned with serving meals that were adequate and nutritious, but economical enough.