Provo High School - Provost Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Page 21 text:

SPEECH “TELLERS THEY WERE OF TALE AND TRUTH t ausing ior an occasional chuckle, Mr. Jones is relating to a few uj students his well-known story of “the night the ghosts got in” his oiT 1 RAY B. JONES . . . teaches Forensics and Speech I, II and produces school plays. JUDY JACKMAN . . . Speech I, II. Junior Class and Elec- Chris Corleissen puts to use the good habits of speech tion Party Advisor. which she has learned while delivering her oration. Comfortably perched in his chair, John Lamb is listening intently to the speech instructions being given to him.

Page 20 text:

IN THE DAYS of alchemy and astronomy, men studied the natural elements and foretold their future by the position of the stars. TODAY men, too, study the stars, experiment with the natural elements, and explore the unknown regions of the moon. AS IN THE days of King Arthur and his knights, music, painting, and the study of nations are man’s primary concerns. ACADEMICS “THEY LEARNED OF THE HEAVENS, THE DISTANT LANDS, AND OF MEN” •1 L A

Page 22 text:

While studying the basics of physics, Roger Peering through their microscope, these students are studying the layers and systems Billings works with complex radio receiver. of a root. Studying the root is a complex but necessary duty for most biology students. “Slippery little devil, isn’t it?” Keeping a good grip on helpless victims is the least of Kenny Higgens’ problems as he dissects a squid in Zoology. 18