Cyprus High School - Blue and Gold Yearbook (Magna, UT)

Page 37 text:

Pue HARVEST BALL S THE PAST has shown, it is human nature to enjoy festivity and the pomp and elegance of kings and queens. So it was natural that CYPRUS have a queen with six attendants to reign over the harvest celebration. The seventh annual moo-moo, ba ba, cocka-a-doodle-doo, Harvest Ball was held in the CYPRUS Gymnasium, October 18, 1935. This dance was sponsored by the future dish washers and farmers of America, organ- ized into the Home Economic Club and the Ag. Club respectively. The hall was very colorful with bales of straw. The maids in gingham and the lads in overalls danced mid bales of alfalfa and vivid orange pumpkins, while the billowy sky was a mass of tumble weeds. What a romantic setting for the regal throne of baled hay which was graced by our harvest queen, Miss Bernice Wimmer. Her popular attendants, Ruth Clegg, Maxine Hill, Evelyn Pullum, Wana Sellers, une Mills, and Helen Lott, dodged brambles ffellowsj all evening. I 'rw th ' P- XX , Q f lg F 4 .5 ' le Lu Hi , A EW P , m g 4 a ffl W fl EE Vg ,ii e z 1 fl 51- Q Q illa 7' Y g 2 if ' 1, ,Q H , W ,,, 3 1 I1 . I .4 . g Th' . I, V. X . If ff ,X A 7' xfz f fxsfx xv' ' I y vu , fir

Page 36 text:

lr-r ii v f XL. ,jf y JUNIOR PROMENADE F ALL the settings for a dance that could stir the imagination and give a thrill of excitement, 21 fairyland of snow and ice is probably the most unique. Of course thc junior Class would think of that. But wait a minute. In spite of an icy blue- green sea floating huge chunks of ice, of large bulky polar bears, and dog slcds and igloos, the jolly dancers did not need to look like an expedition to the north pole while they danced to the music of the Seven Keys Orchestra and under an arctic sky of winking stars enjoyed the tang of punch. The snowy decorations were merely creations of a clever committee who made sure the cold side of it was eliminated. K Page Th ir!

Page 38 text:

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