Provo High School - Provost Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1920 volume:

WHITE AND GREEN Foreword This book has been published that the life at the Provo High ,1919-20, may never be forgotten. The incidents, wise or otherwise, have been carefully recorded ; and the pictures of our school life and friends will recall many pleasant associations. It is hoped that this volume will equal its predecessor and cause no lasting offense. Dedication We appreciatively dedicate this book to our parents who make our wants and needs their cares. Evan Wride served for twenty-seven years as a member of the Provo City Board of Education. During that time, he was instrumental in producing the change from the one-room school, with its crude equipment, to the modern school plant with its many conveniences. He always maintained the idea that nothing is too good for the future citizens of America. The parents trusted him because they knew that he had their interests and their children’s welfare at heart; the teachers always regarded him as one of their best and most appreciative friends; as students, we honor the man who has done so much for us. Brother Wride, we appreciate your life and hope you will yet give us much valuable assistance and advice. % ROVO xvvC l4ij Sckool •V' Vvt a 3. ? t ■ ' “ r U •. f Uk 2 It A.o O' VILA . 0 2LXV yY ' A Ubwdri ROVO IN ii j' NOW'-JUST W H AT ARE- YOUR reasons or Com i N G- HERE fy St.Pstef 2 y A and r CA i thinK I've Su ON earth __ u ? -Sr.P TlrK i: JWO OF “S Girls 'La5s And qni_y ,T WAS UaPYfa, ICQ.S That ll ' We Eighth Years entered school with “pep” and determination to go “Over the Top.” At first the High School students thought we were green. To change this opinion, we tried to imitate our elders; but at each attempt, we were marched back to our rooms. However, on better acquaintance, we became quite a necessity to the school. We swelled the number in the parades and dancing parties arid aroused exciting interest at our debating contests. Some of our fledgings associated with the sophisticated High School girls. A number of our more ambitious members took extra work in Agriculture, Arts, Science or Woodwork. Four of our boys are a great help to the Orchestra. Furthermore, our class programs are worth while. The Christmas number was very exciting. Delicious apples were enjoyed by the students and a striped candy cane with an artistic Christmas card attached to it was given to each teacher to help her along in future life. The girls are active live wires. Several of them won prizes in theme contests. One of the girls surpassed even the High School students and won first place in the Army E§say contest. The Eighth Years went “Over the Top” in the Red Cross Drive, and in the Easter contribution to France. Watch us make things hum next year. We’ll swim, dance, play, and do our part in supporting our school and country. I EIGHTH YEAR NAMES No. 1 LeRoy Olson Chlea Taylor Edna Frahm Phebe Kiniber Sperry Manwarring Sward Hatton Ray Houtz DeAlton Partridge Clair Burdett Crane Halvor Madsen Blaine Larsen Wendell Sevey Virgie Stubb Irwin Stewart William Priestly Edward Crane Lyman Crawley Ella Gale Edity Whitehead Alice Harvey La Verne Crosby Francis Cluff La Prele Williams Helen McArthur Victor Luke Alden Gray Elsie Marfeman Lima Jacobson Evelyn Williams Viola Clayton Reed Nuttal Douglas Ellison Clovd Booth Edward Riding Marion Harding Merlin Peay No. 2 Byron Davies Afton Dixon Roma Bylund Katherine Huish Aileen Johnson Russel Jacobs Raymond Payne Louse Hoover Tressa Jocobson Rachel Simmons Florence Jcpperson Edna Johnson Melba Park Georgia Whiting Anna Madsen Hired Collins Lawrence Peterson Norman Creer Ateon Hopkins Clarence Hawkins Grant Hansen Norman Jeffries Irving Snow Clarence Tucker James Iverson Jennie Ross Ruby Scott Lucile Hatch Connie Guy Glen Iverson Clair Boshard Gladys Wilson Matilda Palmer Beulah Thorn Alfred Samsen back Scott Clyde Fechser Carlyle Collins Mark Lloyd No. 3 Marian McCoard Anna Madsen Ethel Huntsman Ileen Cox Fred Carter Bert Brown Clive Ferrin Eldon Dennis Mildred Bush Marve Hodson Norma Hughes Leland Wasden Garner Irvine Herbert Taylor LeRoy Menlove Aura Openshaw Grace Lewis Stanley Nelson Harold Anderson Verl Miner V. Sevey Erwin Talboe Albert Kopp Horald Hartley Eugene Marott Vclsa Grey Dora Anderson Donald Mitchell Ralph Christensen James Needham Leham Boardman Farel Knudson Esther Eggertsen Gerda Young L ilian Dunn Lillie Murdock Elmer Hansen Milton Peterson Darwin Boardman Juanita Carter Isabelle Brimhall No. 4 Vernon Allman Lee Kirkmen Vida Murdock Cliffton Smith Jennings Harris Carlyle Collins LaVerl Bouller Paul Stewart Merril Roundy Delbert Gilner Sherman Nance Glen Bailey Melba Dastrup Lula Clark Edivt League Lillie Bott Amy Larson Viola Thurgood Mary Giles Mary Ellis Winniefrcd Brewerten Leavett Bame Irene Nelson No. 5 Heber Linten Fern Allen Merian Lanwitzen Florence Toylar Edna Farrer Dorothy Harmon ' Mamie Vincent La Von Nance Clarence Jensen Marcia Jolley Alten Gronainan Ezra Nixon Maggie Hallidav Very Lundgreen Berthed Payne Oliver Merservy Julia Rita Afton Payne Bob Kirkwood Glen Ray Earn Ellerton Louise Cook Rhea Busby Virda Keyte Wendell Gerber Robert Thalman Evelyn Allen Sherman Sparks Zella Evans Florence McEwan Geneal Anderson Leland Evans Robert Marsh ROVO Looks Like Thekll ah. be oot( MIMl vm | v. K I n s !i IT DONT LOOK LIKE THERE’LL M Be many 0vJT ™ To-nv hT, What DO you THIN . ABOUT d L'T, MR chi LDS - ? J ¥ f m z il ma Ward iwk I Jiu iflnnnriam A SONNET To the Memory of Parley Jepperson We, Garden City Teachers, led the way, And wandered with our Classes hours and hours, Through all the Royal Kingdoms of the Flowers In search of one to whom we all could pay A tribute. Each found a choice in sight or scent; Each murmured of the others partial choice And said “Nay. I.t must make each heart rejoice, There is one such,” in search we onward went. We sought, and found at last, the faultless flower; At least to us it seemed all joy and hope. It drew our hearts in one with its great power And bade us look above—The Heliotrope. So found we him, and tho his race is run His lesson lives, “Your face toward the sun.” —J. W. B. ■ The Danger Zone We read many times during the World War about the “Danger Zone.” It was any place that could be reached by the big guns, a distance of 5 or 6 miles, or from rail-head to front line; a place where our boys, as well as others, must of necessity go to strike the enemy that “Right” might triumph. Whoever went there knew that his life might be taken, that he might be permanently injured and might go sightless or limbless through remaining years. Are there “Danger Zones” away from the battle front? There may in the mine, the canyon, the workshop, and building, or on the river, lake, hillside and road. In all these, there may be “Danger Zones” to life and body. Some people pass through these zones unscathed, unhurt, stronger, and more powerful. Others become decrepit, unsightly, weak and powerless: to them the “Danger Zone” was their undoing. What about the individual “Danger Zone” of the soul, the spirit, the character? Can there possibly be a “Danger Zone” where the -soul could be tarnished and the body be defiled by associating with the loafer on the corner, in the store, the shop and the halls; with the slacker who trifles with time and opportunity; with the liar who seeks excuses; with the deceiver who gives falsehood for truth; with the vilifier who robs men and women of their good names; with the disrespectful who calls father and mother “old foggies;” with the bully who calls you a “sissy” for standing for clean life and true action; with the spendthrift who plays the braggadocio sport; with the vandal who destroys public and private property; with the knocker who scatters poison against public improvement; with the reviler of religion who sneers at the God-fearing? Should we not keep out of this “Danger Zone” where so few can withstand the insidious whispers of the wrongdoer ? “Where ever God erects a house of Praver, the devil builds a chapel there.” L. E. EGGERTSEN. Remembered But Not Shot Margaret Snyder Lillie Murdcck Leola Bently Thora Mead June Brown Wendell Gerber Thelma Safford Le Roy Bott Marcia Jolly Alton Giles George Steel Clearlis Lierly Reed Nuttall Stella Bryan La Velle Terre Carlisle Bunker Clair Elliot Keith Foote Chole Brinkerhoff Le Roy Hodsen Mary Brim Eldrid Collins Zoe Hansen Leland Crawley Gaylord Hulick Florence Maw Ruth Roberts Lola Keyte Florence Evans Hazel Stale}' Jane Starr Elsie Kopp Vivian Harrison Thelma Marsh Le Roy Luke Lester Brown William Jacobson Thomas Stubbs Sylvia Jolley Joseph Freshwater Leola Collins Jennie Lcffler Richard Crews Leah Oakley Carlyle Hurst Joseph Randall Venice Jepperson Albert Cox Wyola Larsen Alta Oakley Athos Smart Departments and Activities The Provo High is growing. The year 1919-20 has seen the growth of the departments, the addition of new branches of learning and a broadening of student activities. The year 1920-21 holds a more glorious future because of the completion of the proposed school plant. The Boys’ and Girls’ Summer Project Work was very successful; the leaders and members are certainly to be congratulated. The splendid exhibit of October 3 showed what can be done during spare time. For the first time in its history, the High School has been permitted to meet other schools in debating contests. Practice debates with neighboring schools, finals with Pleasant Grove and Heber, and a contest before the Sorosis Club of Provo were among the activities. The Expression department staged several splendid shows. This was a new feature of our school life and offered many educational advantages. The Music department has given splendid public productions. The chorus work has made it possible for the pupils to become acquainted with high class music. The orchestra has been a valuable asset to our entertainments. The Provo High School gives first class student dances; the activity card being the student’s ticket. Watch our activities and departments when they have room to dwell. Student Body Officers Caroline Hinckley Eldon Dennis Glen Iverson Estelle Goddard Ralph Thomas Year Book Staff Erma Jacobson May Johnson David Thomas Dorothy Harmon George Carter Anna Eggertsen La Preal Bullock Don Thurgood Marva Bullock Maurice Jones Paul Anderson ROVO - hey there; clew THE BLOMM V'DFtP rep ACTION. 7 WE ENEMY IS UPON VS! GIVCW r y BfPOADSIDF! ( Dmfe Mc±jo f IGR x KOVO 011 Warner r i X-K.t.t _ Oct. 3. Mi }- 4; 4 Oommer 9OJ ,cX Fxk«l.t Ocr. 5— '? ? AS IT HAPPENED H May 23—“Gee! I’m sorry (?) school is out.” June 5—Everybody reads the “White and Green.” A general discussion and dance at night. July 15—Everybody has a hot time gliding and sliding. Aug. 16—The Timp Hikers” report a pleasant trip. Sept. 15— Register n e next, please.” Sept. 16—“Miss Curtis. I want a notebook.” Sept. 17—“We’re here for business.” Sept. 18 — Lost! the classrooms. Wanted: either guides or signs. Sept. 19—A FEW students begin work. Sept. 22—Only Monday. Sept 23—“Look ovet your class for the best officers.” Sept. 24—Auditorium will not hold everybody. Sept. 25—A new addition to the police force—Mrs. Spencer arrives. Sept. 29—Classes organize; the boys elect girls for presidents. Oct. 1—“Who’s your candidate fo-student body president?” Oct. 3—The girls reign. Caroline is elected president. Oct. 4—Summer Project Exhibit. The caged roosters crow but the other animals are well behaved. Oct. 6—Conference rain. Oct. 8-10—Everybody reads classics. Oct. 15—‘The halls are not for Relief Society Meetings.” Oct. 16—Founder's Day and we all parade. Oct. 17—“Ever since I have known school rules, one was ‘No gum chewing.’ ” Oct. 20—Veda knits a red sweater. Oct. 21—“What’s the femine form of BEAU?” Oct. 22—The Eighth Years prefer chapel hour separate from the Senior High for the remainder of the year. Oct. 23—“Life of Franklin” reviewed by Prin. Eggcrtsen during chapel hour. Oct. 24—“When is oui first dance,” Oct. 27—We didn’t hear Walter Vogel when lie came into Citizenship. Oct. 28—Mr. Mangum gives some valuable advice. Oct. 29— Spoonology’’ meetings in various parts of the building. The parents and teachers frolic. Oct. 30—We see “spooks.” Our dead activity is operated upon. We see some art work. Nov. 3. The story of “Two Little Shavers” by Supt. Plggertsen. Nov. 4—The clamps are tightened another round. Nov. 5—We all sing. John has a hair cut. Nov. 6—Mr. Masters discusses the Red Cross Drive. Nov. 7—“Dinasour Quarry at Vernal” —Prof. Douglas. Nov. 10—Prin. Eggertsen compliments us about our singing. Nov. 11—Mr. Biddulph reads to us about Armistice Day and the Red Cross Celebration. Chaplin Smith and Mr. Ballif entertain us in a patriotic program. Nov. 12—Miss Phillips gives us a review of the parade. Nov. 13—“Keep on with your work” Prin. Eggertsen. Nov. 17 — Red Cross donations: Eighth Years lead. Nov. 18—Class pictures are taken for the “Year Book.’ Nov. 19—Teachers banquet the Board of Education at noon hour. Nov. 20—Girls ball team proposed. “Get your individual pictures taken. Nov. 21—Judge Booth reviews the early days of Provo. Nov. 24—Miss Smart comes to Chapel. AS IT HAPPENED ¥ Xov. 25—Invitation to Ag. Dance at Springville. Nov. 26—Third Years reign. No school till Monday. “Happy Thanksgiving.” Dec. 1—“What is Santa Claus going to bring you?” Dec. 2—Pine nuts, peanuts, and gum. Dec. 3—Prin. Eggertsen reads from “Proverbs,” third chapter. Dec. 4—Cantata. One-halt day off. Mr. Booth explains “Threshing.” Dec. 5— Roosevelt.” by Nephi L. Morris. Dec. 8—The story of Little Scotch Granite.” Dec. 9— We have some troublesome people here. 1 wish they would act ‘white.’ ” Dec. 10—Reports of the ticket selling and the Roosevelt fund. Dec. 11—Ag. Boys yell out and show off. Dec. 12—Ninth Year program. Dec. 15—We hear from Mr. Mortimer for the first time. Dec. 16—“Carelessness can be remedied.” Dec. 17—Appropriate book decorations. Dec. 18—Mr. Harmon informs us that we will have a mighty good party and a mighty good time” at the Ag. Dance. Dec. 19—Eighth Years in charge. Candy canes and sweeter teachers. No school until the 29th. Dec. 29—“Did you have a good time?” Dec. 30—La Preal is busy entertaining three boys in the study room. Dec. 31—“Oh, goody, tomorrow’s a holiday!. !” Jan. 2— Did you turn over a new leaf?” Jan. 5—“Mt. Timp” again appears above the rostrum. Jan. 6—Mr. McAllister wears a grouch. Jan. 7—Sam C. called to the Dangerous” scat. Jan. 8—Since Eva S. has no Chinaman to help her get ready for school, she is late for Shorthand. Jan. 9—Farewell party is given in honor of Pres. Wride. Jan. 12—We are informed about what immigrants must know. Jan 13.— All a teacher does is ask questions and scold if you don’t know the answer.” Jan. 14—Mr. Hanks gives a splendid discussion of “Opportunities.” Jan. 15—Miss Schramm assigns too much Language. Jan. 16— Two Aunts and a Photo” and “The Slacker” are very well presented at the Columbia. Jan. 19-30—Nuthin' doin’ but study and gossip. Feb. 2—We all discuss “Flu.” Four teachers on the job. Feb. 3—Supt. Eggertsen and Miss Zutavern entertain us in chapel. Feb. 4—Students give an impromptu program in chapel. Feb. 5—Our beloved art teacher, Mr. Jepperson, is called by the Reaper. Keenly do we feel the loss. Feb. 6-23— Flu” vacation. Feb. 23— Life of Washington” by Prin. Eggertsen. Feb. 24— Do you know anything about the advantages of enlisting?” Feb. 25—Army essay winners announced. Feb. 26—No “Good Behavior” by the teachers. Feb. 27—How many colors are there in the rainbow? Miss Phillips calls Paul down for talking. March 1—Hard study once more. March 2—We missed Mr. Mortimer’s short talk this morning. March 3— Isn’t this glorious weather.” NEWS ITEMS BOND GOES “OVER THE TOP” Provo, April 18, 1920.—The citizens of Provo, especially the Provo High pupils, are elated to learn that yesterday the bond for the new high school building went “Over the Top” by a big majority. This will make possible the completion and equipment of a much needed high school plant. It ushers in a new era of education for Provo. EVERYBODY CELEBRATES Provo, March 24, 1920.—The citizens and schools of Provo today joined in a big parade, celebrating the state wide educational drive. Each school in the city appeared with its orginal floats, banners, and posters. The Home and School Association, the Commercial Club, the Recruiting Officers, and prominent citizens joined with the schools. The parade proved a great success and the people of Provo commented very favorably. There has possibly never been a bigger demonstration of public interest in school problems. Our distinguished guests of the drive said: “The parade was glorious and a better we have not seen.” Provo will lead, not follow, in the educational reform. VETERANS ENTERTAINED BY P. H. S. PUPILS Provo, April 28, 1920.—At 10:30 this morning, the G. A. R., the Indian War Veterans, the Handcart and Pioneers of 1847, and the early settlers of Provo assembled at the High School. There were eightv-three of these distinguished visitors who enjoyed a program in which their descendants participated. At noon, a luncheon was served by the students of the Domestic Science department. The program was then continued until three o’clock. Comrade Seymour B. oung delivered the address. This affair.was started ten years ago by Superintendent L. E. Eg-gertsen, and it affords the pupils much pleasure. Furthermore, the veterans and pioneers seem to enjoy the exchanging of reminiscences. EVERYBODY CLIMBS Provo. May 7, 1920.—Provo High pupils spent the day in Rock Canyon. They appeared at eight o’clock, dressed and equipped for the occasion. The journey was very pleasant and was interrupted only by an early luncheon. The homeward journey began about three o’clock. • They trip was greatly enjoyed by everyone. H AS IT HAPPENED H March 4—Everybody practices stunts. March 8—Something very gigantic was pressing on Miss Cornell’s mind this morning. She expressed herself. March 11—Boys yelled in Singing. March 12—Short classes and Grand Opera. March 13—Silence in school house. It is Saturday. March 15—Mr. McAllister is on time for Chapel. March 16—Another “Good Behavior” story. We blame Tom and Jesse. March 17—Everybody forgets to wear green except Kenneth and “Tom.” March 18—Hot dogs for dinner. . March 19—We make signs for the Educational Parade. March 22—A. C. U. Glee Club gives us a treat. March 24—We float in the parade. March 25—“Congratulations for our good behavior of yesterday.” March 26—“Resolved, That it is better to chew gum than powder.” March 30—We pay our last respects to the late Judge Booth. April 1—Calvin Bee treats the Eleventh Year Girls. April 2—“Do you know why Miss Phillips was absent yesterday?” April 5—The debators wear a long, serious face. Rain. April 6—Tomorrow is the last day to hand in pictures or subscribe for the “Year Book.” April 8—Everybody rushes to the Library and studies debates. April 12—Mr. Childs makes his debut in Chapel. April 13—Mr. Harmon, Miss Phillips and Mr. Biddulph are fed by the Domestic Science girls. April 15—“I'll bet a penny that the —Provo High wins in the debates tomorrow.” April 16—The Affirmative team gives the Heber High a good scare. The Negative wins from the Pleasant Grove. April 19—“The Loan of a Lover” makes us laugh. April 21—Spring frocks appear. April 22—The stars appear in stripes. April 23—Sack aprons. “Will you be at the dance tonight?” April 27— “Unprepared.” “Unprepared.” April 28—Black diamonds appear on George’s head. April 29—Everybody is “simply worked to death.” April 30—The teachers all leave the '‘rostrum when we begin to sing. May 3—“Let’s go for a little May-walk.” May 4—“Sluffers” are on the carpets. May 5—Provo High Day at the So-rosis Club. Our Affirmative debators win from the Negative. May 6—Weeping and wailing. May-pole dancing. May 7—Eighth Grade Exams. May 10—High School Musical. May 11—Teachers play “Peter Coddles” at the First Ward Social Hall. May 12—Exams. Roma Bylund elected Queen of May. May 13—Principals and School Board surprise the Superintendent at his home. May 17 —“Mid Summer Night’s Dream.” “It was a great success.” May 18—“Year Book” will be out June 4th. May 19—“Hurrah! We’ve had our last class this year!” Eighth Year Class exercises. May 20—LeRoy Snow wins the Whitehead Medal and the Colonial Daughters Medal. The Ninth Years are formally graduated. May 21—Races, May Queen and “Hop.” APPRECIATION Supt. L. E. Eggertsen is leaving the Provo City Schools after ten years of faithful, earnest work. During his administration, many important improvements have been made. His early training was under such teachers as Karl G. Maeser and Milton H. Hardy at the Brigham Young University. He later studied at the Clearly Business College, Michigan. He has successfully labored for two years and one-half in the L. D. S. European Mission. Since that time, he has taught in Utah school systems. Among his labors in this activity, are one year in Lehi, eight years in the B. Y. U. and five years in Springville. At the latter place, he was largely instrumental in the beginning of a public high school, school libraries and a public art room. He later served as superintendent of Utah Count}' public schools. During the ten years that he has been associated with Provo schools he has worked diligently to improve the system. He has led in the movements for new and better buildings, more sanitary conditions, more and better teachers, and a first class high school. The fulfillment of the latter vision is now very promising. Uniform dress for the high school girls, simple graduation and promotion exercises and Veteran Day are results of his leadership. Supt. Eggertsen, we appreciate what you have done, and wish you a bright, successful future. The Home and School Association Closely associated with the Public Schools is the Home and School Association of our icty. The President, Mrs. Esther Call Stewart, has held the posotion for a number of years and her work, together with her associates, have been felt for good throughout the system. The general organization consists of a President, Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer, but each school building has two or three District Representatives that form the directorate of the Association. These representatives are directly interested in their local district and are the sponsors together with the Principal of the school for its particular needs. Meetings of the association, principals, and local representatives are held monthly at the home of some officer at which questions of importance are discussed. A social hour follows the business meeting. Parents meetings are held occasionally during the year and their cooperation solicited in important problems. During the past year the association has loyally supported the teachers, clean-up campaign. Educational Drive, Bond Issue, and have been in charge of a series of lectures by Miss Blanche Cooper, on “The Pre-school Child.” “The White and Green” greatly appreciate the splendid efforts of the Home and School Association in behalf of the schools. vrtfy Y cf r ORNt fsiC- jA'i AS I Live ! W 019 5 WERE- TOO 0w MA-yet ;ME WStuL ec SO «X SMC DiDn't S n R.R rAt) 1 Mope Sv E do | . k-M. tw«eT ✓ . «5 ■ T r� Co ef ernber Our Iver ti S zr 5 V Cl ♦ 1 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦$♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ «$ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Chapel Wisdom Our success depends upon honesty, industry and thrift.—Principal Eggertsent. Don’t wait until tomorrow.—Supt. Eggertsen. Find something you like to do and then make it worth while.— Hanks. You’ll never live long enough to forget your teachers.—Mitchell. No man grows bigger than the work he does.—Rydalch. Don’t let anyone in this world tell you that you don’t aim high enough.—Hanks. Sacrifice brings the blessings of Heaven.—Booth. Learn to listen, then listen to learn.—Robinson. In America you can make any kind of a mark you want.—Hanks. Every man has a right to be happy in his own way unless he interferes with the rights of some one else.—Chaplin Smith. The things you have to work hardest for, you appreciate most.— Mortimer. Most people catch time by the fetlock rather than the forelock.— Prof. Douglass. You will never know a thing wholly and solely until you have lived it.—L. Childs. Be real boys and real girls.—Supt. Eggertsen. Exclusive Dealers Men’s and Women’s Apparel If it is an article of apparel you will find it here, for the boy or girl, as well as the man or woman. Complete lines of Dry Goods and Notions Large assortments of well selected stock always at your disposal. (The Store Where Price and Quality Meet) ❖ t f ? X ? i T f t T ? J t i j T t ? 1 t ? 1 T ? J ❖ f ❖ f $ 2 i ± ± i ? ❖ 1 t ❖ i i ❖ Favored Songs “They’re All Sweeties”.............................Stanley Peay “Drifting”....................................................Donald Harper “Slow and Easy”........................................Gladys Nance “Over There” (by Anna’s seat).......................Ralph Thomas “Dreaming.......................................................Peed Spafford “The Greatest Question”.......................................Alfred Stubbs “In a Kingdom of Our Own”..............................George Carter “Hand in Hand Again”...........................Sidney and Elvira “They Go Wild, Simply Wild Over Me”.............Sam’l Cunningham “I Want My Old Girl Hack Again”.........................Blake Peay “What’s the Harm in a Bit of a Walk?”...................Alice Greer “Daddy Long Legs”..................................Clarence Olsen “Waltzing in Your Arms”......................................LaPreal Bullock “Vanity”......................................................Loreta Clark “Oh, It’s Nice to Get Up in the Morning”............Lorna and Elma “Work and I Fell Out”..............................Erma Jacobson “Little Joe”.....................................................Eva Strong “Hippity Hop”......................................Helen Crawley “Longing”......................................Leah Van Wagenen Sutton Market Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries, Meats, Game, Fish, Green Produce Fresh Fruits, Etc. Milk and Cream THE BIG STORE Provo,.......................Utah. f ? T T t f f t f t t f t i f ? t t f ? f V f t T T T f f f T T T T ? ? T f i ❖ t t t t f T T T Y The only music house in Utah where you can hear all four leading phonographs side by side. The VICTROLA SONORA COLUMBIA The New EDISON Pianos, Players Player Rolls ROBINSON BROS. MUSIC CO. 46 University Ave. Provo Also 134-136 State Street Salt Lake Snappy Facts Students. All Negatives made by us for this book are on file at our studio and one or more Photos or Enlargements may be had now or at any future time. Larson Nygreen Studio Columbia Theatre Building Provo, - ... Utah Many people keep close to their work without overtaking it. Much discord in this world is made by people who harp on one string. The student who always sits down has poor standing. The race isn’t won until you pass under the wire. You won’t have any prize ribbons pinned on your coat for starting. Discovered, the non-skid banana. Inventors say it is obtained by crossing the ordinary banana with the cactus pear. Its skin resembles sandpaper. Looks amount to so much that the Ben Davis apple continues to rank among the best sellers. Education is a fine thing for those who have a little common sense to start with. When you have more work than two hands can do, use your head. Stiffen your back-bone, set your jaw-bone, forget your wishbone. A wise man spends money right; the spend-thrift, right and left. Some men will do anything for money—except work. The lazy way is sure to be a hard one. Rumors run to earth are usually found to be groundless. Such things as come to the man who waits are seldom the things he has been waiting for. If every cloud really has a silver lining, some folks would kick because it was not gold. A reputation must he pretty clean before you can notice a spot on it. f ? f T t f T T f ? t Y t ? ? ? ? f f f f T ? 1 t f t t t ❖ f Y Y t t f f t Y T f f f t Y f t T f Snappy Facts If you think before you speak, you will probably make others think after you speak. There is only one way to acquire wisdom, but when it comes to making a fool of yourself you have your choice of a million different ways. Caesar was too ambitious but that probably isn’t what is the matter with you. If you move forward you must step on toes, for the way is blocked by people doing the hesitation. The man who says all he thinks doesn’t think a great deal. Don’t try to look for opportunity and dodge work at the same time. A pessimist is a man who cannot forget the mean things he knows about himself. Gossip is like war—a great deal easier to start than stop. The world will forgive a man for failing, but not for quitting. You cannot build a reputation on the things you are going to do. Most people are in the manufacturing class. If they want an excuse, they make it. It’s hard to get a big idea into a little head. Swell head is the most dangerous thing a school boy can get. It isn’t worth while to kick and frown. If you can’t find anything to laugh at, walk in front of the glass. It Heats It ventilates it satisfies ask for Catalogue BARTON FURNITURE CO. Commence Life Right— By Living within Your Means The FORD Car Has Been Designed and Manufactured to be of SERVICE Rather Than a Burden upon People Sold By The SCHOFIELD AUTO CO. Ihermd-5eal Inner Lining f t 1 f T ♦ ? T J T f i X ? i f i 1 T ❖ f f T Y f 1 f i T T i ? T T t f ± f i i i t i ? t ? ❖ We Pit Your Feet With Shoes That Wear and Hold Their Shape Kc@ard5ko$. The House of Good Shoes 42 West Center Street. Provo, Utah Provo Bicycle Company R. E. Snow, Proprietor Expert Repairs and Bicycle Sundries 369 West Center Street, Provo, Utah Sutton Tea China Company ‘Where the Women Trade’ 50 N. UNIVERSITY AVENUE PHONE - - - 184 WE DELIVER Agents for the Leader Water Supply System. We Sell the One Pipe Hot Air Furnace MOE ADAMSON 24 North 1st West Contractors of Sanitary Plumbing, Steam, Vapor and Hot Water Heating First Class Workmanship and Material at a Reasonable Price is What We Offer for Your Patronage Provo Motor Company —DEALERS IN- OLDSMOBILE TOURING CARS AND ECONOMY TRUCKS MICHELIN TIRES C. G. Dahlquist, Manager 135 West Center Street. Phone 704. Provo, Utah f f f i i ? t f f f ? Y t f f T Y f Y f f ❖ f f Y f t T Y Y Y f f t t Y Y Y Y Y X 4 Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y The Ninth Years We Ninth Years are very important. Though our class is the second largest class in school, it is second to none. 1 hink! How would the debates have been managed without a Ninth Year? Who would fiddle in the orchestra if there were no Ninth Years? Who would sing? Who would dance? Who would be tardy r Who would talk to the boys in the halls? Oh, well, who would do anything. anywhere, if there were no Ninth years? The Tenth Years The Tenth Year class is one that will never be forgotten. This is its first year in the Senior High and it has successfully fulfilled its prophecy of last year. The girls have taken an active part in all school programs and activities. Tenth Year boys have been prominent in baseball and basketball activities; and that class furnished the only boy in the debating teams. Anyone can see by our achievements, that the Tenth Years lead, not follows. Correction: Grace Hunt, whose picture appears among the Ninth Years, is a full fledged Tenth Year. Do You Want To Know? Do You Want To Do? Do You Want To Be? Let the “Y” be your emblem. It stands for broad liberal scholarship and spiritual growth. Qualify for Active Service in- EDUCATION MECHANIC ARTS HOME ECONOMICS AGRICULTURE BUSINESS, ETC. BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY Provo, Utah 1 t T t T T f t T t ? i t i ? ± i ? f ? T f T ❖ f ❖ f f f t t t t f t ❖ f ❖ f ? T f t f ❖ � ♦ + + � ♦ ♦♦♦ .,♦� � «. . ♦ � ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦ � ♦♦ ♦� ♦ ♦ ♦ � ♦♦ ♦♦� ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦« - ♦♦ � ♦♦ � ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ -� ♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ t t ? f f f i t ❖ f ? t f f ♦ Y f ? T f f ❖ f t f T f t f t ? t t ? ? f t t | t f f f V f t t t f t ❖ WORTH THINKING ABOUT Happiness is one thing that must lie made without thinking of it. Out of the hardest and most humiliating day of mistakes and failures, one jewel can be picked up—humility. Praise comes to the praiseworthy, as light attends heat. The tongue needs control every day. A useful rhyme runs: Speak no evil and cause no ache; Utter no jest that can pain awake; Guard your action and bridle your tongue ; Words are adders when hearts are stung. “Yesterday is today’s teacher.” Each day lived rightly helps toward making the next more perfect. Fighting against facts and refusing to acknowledge their existence is always useless “kicking against the goad.” Truth is truth, however distasteful, and we only hurt ourselves by denying its reality. Confidence is half of conquest, but only the first half. Obedience is a joy, but only to lordly souls. Struggle is the law of growth, another way of writing strength. Everyone is writing a book which he, and he alone, must read; it is the book of memory. Every day brings the answer to something we could not answer yesterday. All life is preparation for greater things. Luck does not depend upon what comes to you but what you are. Equality of position demands equality of efficiency. Hasty hands catch frogs for fish. Every day is a commencement day. when you want FLOWERS Looking for a for any purpose just ask HOME OR FARM Telephone Operator for Call On EIGHT-0 Home Insurance PROVO Agency Our Slogan, “Phone Eight- Real Estate and Insurance O where the flowers grow,” Merchants has become the best advertising phrase in the State.. Loans, Bonds, Abstracts, Our Flowers are equal to Canveyancing our Slogan. 59 East Center St. -:- Provo, Utah f f ? i ? t T ? ? ? ❖ f t f V X ♦.� ♦z T ♦ t f T t t t t T t t X 4 A ♦ t ❖ I t t t f f T f Y ♦% A � ♦ ♦% A A � ?♦ A A ♦% A � ! A ♦ TIRES 1 ( Retreaded or Vulcanized i T W Durrant Auto Supply x ' Company , M - wi ARE FULLY GUARANTEED FOR SERVICE f J i i § I T i i i T T T i f T ❖ f T T f f ? i ♦ t t t t t t t T T t ♦♦♦ f T T f f T f i Skill—Experience—T aste THIS MUCH IS CERTAIN— Good Portraiture can only result from Skill—Experience—T aste All Three Are Daily Exercised in Our Studio Menlove Studio Makers of QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS 283 West Center Street, Provo, Utah Kodak Developing and Finishing E. A. Mitchell Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Tailor CLEANING, PRESSING AND DYEING 101 North University Avenue, Provo. PEBBLES We mortals have to swat and shoo The flies from dawn to dark, Cause Noah didn’t swat the two That roosted in his ark. t ± ♦ T i T i ♦ Y f t T 1 T T T T T T T i i ♦ i i T i T 1 t 2 2 T Y Y f ± 2 2 i x Y i ❖ t t Y Y ♦� “Where is Memphis?” “On the fourth line, page 208,” Edward Crane answered readily. And he wondered why we laughed. Mr. Eggertsen—“What kind of stoves did the prehistoric men have ?” Maurice—“Mountain ranges.” I.e Roy—“Did you hear of the daring hold-up in our backyard?” Don—“No, what happened?” Le Roy—“Two clothes pins held up a skirt.” The janitor brought soap into Mr. Biddulph’s room. Picking up the soap, Mr. Biddulph said, I have needed that for two years.” In a spelling class the teacher said, “If two letters come together in a word, always say, ‘double’; for example, for ‘r-r’ say’ double r’.” So, one morning, when the class was having reading, it came to .the sentence: “Up, up, Sally, the sun is in the sky.” To the surprise of the teacher, Edith read: “Double up, Sally, the sun is in the sky.” t ❖ «fr fr fr ♦?♦ � h$M$H$H$H$H$hS� t T f t f T f f f t T i T t f i t T T ? ? ♦;♦ f t f ? f I T t t i T T t i i i ? t t ? t T t ♦♦♦ ■ T ♦ PEBBLES Why are teeth like verbs? They are regular, irregular, and defective. Miss Schramm—Jesse, can you give me a sentence with defense in it?” Jesse—“Yes’m. ’De cat is on de fence.” It happened on that eventful day, December 17. Amy—“Do we have to hand these papers in?” Mr. Childs—“Yes, I’d like all papers today.” Amy (to Gladys)—“He wants to take them to Heaven with him.” Gladys (to Amy) — “Don’t worry, he’s not going there.” Mr. Childs (collecting papers) “Not if 1 am to depend upon the appearance of these papers.” In answer to a question on what the war has taught the old world comes the novel American reply: “The war has taught the old world what it costs nowdays to have a war, what war needs, and the United States CAN FIGHT.” Girls' faults are many, Boys’ faults are only two, Everything they say, and everything they do. are you Mr. Dunn—“What running for?” Val—“I’m trying to keep two fellows from fighting.” Mr. Dunn—“Who are the two fellows ?” Val—“Bill and me.” George was taking an examination for a carpenter. Examiner — “George, how would you make a Venetian Blind?” George (after serious thought) “I’d punch his in the eye with a screw driver.” Christensen Co. “Home” of Regal Shoes You are not educated... UNLESS YOU ARE MADE Appreciative of the True and Beautiful and Efficient in the Use of Your Talents Cook With Gas f T t f i ± i t f t T i T T f t i t f t i ❖ t t T f f T t t t t T t T t t f f t f f T ❖ i ♦♦♦ ♦ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ aAAAAa 4 4 A A 4 4 4 J JNQt A sqQnd WTAilMT hears ANV NOISE t y f whos —n Bffn Mak� no- , ( ALL THIS NOlSC CAN YOU BEAT THAT ? MANG -VV st fi + ElVEKYTHI f G ---- Quiet f' O- S y ? f f i f V t 1 f f t | ? f ? f f f f f T ❖ f ? t ? i i T i t T f T T T £ T t £ t T Y T ❖ f t T t i f T f T ♦ ♦ T T T t i t T i ♦ t ♦ t t T t t T t t t f ? T ? f T f t ♦ T ? f i I ♦ f t ? ? t Telluride Motor Co. Provo, Utah Phone 279 BUICKS and NATIONALS G. M. C. TRUCKS When better Automobiles are built Buick will build them W. H. RAY LOANS MONEY TO ANYBODY, ANYWHERE, ANY TIME Excelsior Roller Mills HOOVER BROS., Props. Manufacturers of and Dealers in Flour and All Kinds of Feed Patent, Bakers, Straight, Family and Graham 412 N. 2nd West Street, Provo, Utah Olsen Confectionery HOME MADE CANDIES Our Specialty Cor. 4th West and Center, Provo, Ut. OH YEZ!!! We Have the Sport Stuff Bathing Suits, Ball Goods, Tennis Outfits, Fishing Tackle, Guns and Ammunition Camping Outfits. Stephen Bee Hardware 354-362 W. Center Street. Provo, Utah t f f i t ? T T t T f ± t T T t f f t f t ❖ f t f f f f T f t ? f f f t f f T t t f t T t t T f T T t ❖ STARTUP’S Snow Drift Golden and Beauty CHOCOLATES The Three Standards of Quality P. L. LARSEN —Manufacturer— Architectural Sheet Metal Work Hot Air Furnaces, Valves, Fittings, Sanitary Plumbing, Hot Air, Hot Water and Vapor Heating PHONE 574, 343-345 West Center St. PROVO HIGH SCHOOL A. B. C’s. f ± i T 1 i i T I I I ± ± T ± ± T ± f ? f ❖ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 AiVA A A AAA A A A A A A A A A A A A 44 44 4 4 4 A is for Agriculture, the Ag. Boys’ hobby. B is for Bookkeeping. It makes ends meet. C is for Citizenship, America’s bulwark. D is for doughnuts, Miss Ratcliffe’s special. E is for English. The boys all LOVE it. F is for Faculty, students, beware. G is for Glee Clubs, both male and string. H is for History, the done, doing and will do. 1 is for Ink, the “children’s” fluid. J is for junk, stuff we must study. K is for “klick,” the typewriter’s voice. L is for law. We find it in Science. M is for Music. We’re learning to sing. N is for Noise. It grows everywhere. O is for Expression; it’s ORAL, of course. P is for “punctual,” a well worn tune. Q is for “quiet.” Is it found anywhere? R is for report cards with their E’s, F’s and Z’s. S is for stiches, so dainty, long and slim. T is for Tongues. They wiggle with vim. U is for “Use” of the other guy’s books. V is for verbs, voice culture and ‘vital.” W is for wood, and all wooden things. X is for Xenophon and the march he made. Y is for Youth. Our teachers all have it. Z is for Zip. Oh, where can we find it? .♦. � f f t f i ? t ? ? f f f t t T f V f T $ V V t T t T T T i t ? T t ? t T t t t ? f ? t t t T t t t t f v PEBBLES A teacher had spent fifteen minutes impressing on her class that the proper pronunciation of “vase.” Then she turned to a little boy and asked, “Now, Joseph, what do you see on the mantelpiece when you go home? ’ “Father’s feet.” came the prompt reply. Miss Phillips .to tardy Karl,— “Why are you late?” Earl—“School began before I got here.” Walter—“Ha! Ha! Ha!” Mr. Harmon—“Walter, you shouldn't have laughed.” Walter ..meekly — “1 dind’t mean to. 1 just smiled and it busted.” Miss Zutavern was calling the roll in reading class. She came to a Third Year’s name. The girl was talking and did not hear. Miss Zutavern—“Never mind, I can tell by the vibration of the air when you are here.” Mr. Eggertsen—“How many of the students here are sluff-ers ?” Earl—“Three-fourths, and the other fourth is no good.” Mr. Eggertsen—“Don’t judge other people by yourself, Earl.” Commits Suicide Mr. Eggertsen .in History,— “What happened to this hero, Marion ?” Marion—“Oh, he stabbed himself in the mountain.” A Business Engilsh Adv. Lost, an empty sack, with gum in it. On the sack the letters “P. H.” are marked but so completely worn that they are illegible. Whipple Electric Co. EDEN WASHERS RAY VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING PHONE 30 Brimhall Brothers Exclusive Vulcanizers Goodyear Tires and Tubes 223 W. Center Street. Provo, Utah We Have All the Good COALS, LUMBER, SHINGLES, CEMENT AND ROOFING UTAH TIMBER COAL CO. A “Square” Deal to All J. M. Harmon, Manager 160 West 5th North. Phone 232 CASH TELLS THE STORY -AT- John T. Taylor’s GROCERY PHONES 27 AND 28 f t f Y t t t ? T f i f t y i ♦T- ♦ ♦ t f T t f f f f t t t • ♦♦ ♦T £ i t t ? t i t t V z � ♦ � ♦ � ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ +♦ «$ ♦� ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦+ t 1 T ? t t i t t t T f T T T T f f T f T T f f T t T T f ♦ t Y Y Y Y Y Y f Y Y Y Y Y T f Y T Y i A There is Comfort-- in a Perfect Fitting Shoe We Carry All the New Styles in All Widths. Come in and Look Them Over. Maxine Shoes for Women, White House Shoes for Men, Buster Brown Shoes for Boys and Girls—Ages 2 to 16. Buster Brown Shoe Store “Where Quality Counts, We Win” Provo, Utah Utah Power Light Co. “Efficient Public Service” ELECTRICAL MERCHANDISE. ELECTRIC LIGHT, ELECTRIC POWER, x f f i i t t t t t t t t x f T I I ? ± t t T T f ❖ t t T i T t ? ❖ f t T f t T f t t t T f T T f T f t T T f ❖ Your- f T t | I J. C. Penney Co. Store IS one of the 297 in each respective community that offer you the advantage of the season’s earliest purchases in the largest markets of the world. 297 mean more than mere figures; it signifies that a great many people appreciate the opportunity of purchasing reliable up-to-date merchandise at FAIR PRICES. Provo, DEFINITIONS FOR REAL SERVICE IN Tailoring, Dry Cleaning and Dyeing PHONE 15 Froisland Tailoring Co. Provo, Utah Hotel Roberts HOME OF THE TRAVELER Merchants’ Lunch 60c. The Revival of Learning: Cramming for exams. It comes at the end of each month. The Modern School Girl: Arm full of books; mouth full of gum; head full of beaux. Companions - in - Arms: Twin babies. Redress: Dress, undress and dress. A Work of Art: A lady who follows fads. Unbleached Domestics: Ne- gro servants. Last: The thing the cobbler uses first. Case: A kid’s love affair. A Suiter: One who suits her. Necessities: Salted peanuts. WE ALL KNOW Mr. Biddulph’s social grin. When Mrs. Spencer is in the Study Hall. The two men with high ideas. Where the Faculty eats every Wednesday. Why Miss Phillips was absent April 1. That Miss Cornell likes keys. That Mr. McAllister can bat- Mixed Metaphor It must have been an Irish preacher who was vainly endeavoring to impress his congregation with the necessity of giving more earnest attention to his pearls of thought. He said. “Trying to impart knowledge to some folks is like pouring water on a duck's back. It goes in one ear and out the other.” True of Too Many Suspected Traveler—“I tell you I am an American.” French Sergeant—“Sing the words of the “Star Spangled Banner.” Traveler—“I can’t.” Sergeant — “Pass, monsieur. You are an American.” f T Y ♦ T ♦ ? t T T i T f T T J ± T i i T T ± T T T i ❖ i t t t t t t t t t i ❖ ♦ i V f T ± ± t A A ▲ ? T f f f T t t f t £ £ t t ? t t t T ❖ f ❖ f ? ? f f f f f f f f f ? t T ? f f ? f t f t f f ? t ? ❖ Provo Commercial Savings Bank Capital $100,000.00 Surplus $100,000.00 REED SMOOT, President C. E. LOOSE. Vice-President J. A. BUTTLE, Asst. Cashier J. T. FARRER, Cashier F. G. RICHMOND. Asst. Cashier We do not know of anything more vitally important to a High School student than establishing a connection with a sound and liberal bank. Establish that connection by bringing us your Savings Account. See what CAPITAL $100,000.00, SURPLUS $100,000.00 really means. Come in and let us talk banking with you! JUST OUT OF COLLEGE $4,100.00 A YEAR Two U. A. C. seniors accepted positions at $4100.00 a year before they had completed their school work. They had the right kind of training and the positions sought them. U. A. C. graduates always find good positions. The high school graduate who gives four years of his time to U. A. C. training makes a good investment. FOR CATALOG AND COMPLETE INFORMATION ADDRESS The Utah Agricultural College THE HOME OF EFFICIENT EDUCATION OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT, LOGAN, UTAH f t i i f f i f i y y y y y f y y y y f f ❖ f y y V ❖ f y y y y ❖ f V f y y y y f y y y y y y y y y y ❖ t t T t The Third Year Mirror ♦ ❖ t ❖ ? t i f T T T t T ❖ f i T i f i f i T 1 T i T f f t T ± f t f f f f ❖ NAME AMBITION ILLNESS Zella Bates Hansens Wishbone Vernice Boardman Tenth Year Violets Calvin Bee Hardware P. G. Teachers Elsie Backman Startups A bike Josephine Scherer Crayons Buns Ethel Hansen Ferris Wheel Heart trouble Vilate Jones Teachers’ favorite Green eyes Anna Eggertsen Short cuts Orations Caroline Hinckley Live long Debatable Della McCoard Change her name Too sweet to last La Preal Bullock A good time Gum May Johnson Teach School Ain’t them things Veda Jensen Own a Ford Shorthand Erma Jacobson None 7 A. M. Iva Jones Speedy gossip Hall-itis Elma Collins Not worth mentioning Dance-craze Gladys Nance Movies Work Eva Strong Grand Opera Being clever La Von Stewart To grow thin Grins Arvilla Singleton To travel vodie-ly Gramaces Matilda Rita Buggy rides Studying Rachel Buchanan Tradiness Cat fur Kilton Stewart To avoid work B. Y. U. Lorna Smith Pretty smiles Heber Linton Alice Witt D is lor dandy Heber lennie Leffler Stunts Springville f t t f t t t t t ❖ t I f t ? T t ❖ f ♦ ❖ t ? t t f f t t f f f ❖ f f ? ? f ? f f ? f t ❖ ❖ f ❖ Style Three, Hepplewhite. Priced at $185.00, plus 20 selections, $8.50, $193.50. Enjoy good music while you pay for it. This is the luxury of music—it touches every key of memory, stirs all the hidden strings of sorrow and of joy. I love it for what it makes me forget, and for what it makes me remember—Bell Britton. NOTHING brings more genuine happiness than a real phonograph—not a mere machine—but an instrument of real worth in quality if not in price. DANCE to the merry strains of a Jazz Orchestra reveal in the glorious strains from Grand Opera as it fits your mood. Call in and hear the NEWEST RECORDS CHENEY, VICTOR, WINDSOR Phonographs. EMERSON, LINDEMAN, BEHR Players. UPRIGHTS, GRAND Pianos. Taylor Bros. Co. MUSIC DEPARTMENT Superior Motor Company —DEALERS IN- HUDSON, NASH, ESSEX, OVERLAND, AUTOMOBILES AND NASH TRUCKS C. S. PIERPONT, Manager AMERICAN FORK, UTAH. PHONE 74. PROVO, UTAH f ❖ t f ± ± ❖ f T ± ± ± ❖ t t i i T T t t f i f x t t t t t t t ❖ ❖ t t t ❖ t t t t t t ❖ t t t t t t Provo Bakery All Kinds of Fresh Bread and Cakes Daily 58 West Center Street. Provo, Utah cSf imbanotov CHOCOLATES AND CANDIES The Height of Perfection HOOVER CANDY CO. Provo Lumber Company General Building Material Cement, Plaster, Roofing, Building Paper, Tarred Felts, Paints, Builders Hardware and Etc. . . “Quality and Service” Office and Yard 298 So. University Av. Phone 104. P. O. Box 251 t f f t ? ❖ i T i ? t t t T f t f f t ± ❖ t i J f T x T Y f ❖ I T f f x i T ± T T t T ± T t f —----------------------------------- 7 T ❖ Maxfield Auto Top Co. Auto Tops, Seat Covers PLATE GLASS OR CELLULOID LIGHTS AND REPAIRS 390 West Center Street. Phone 121 PROVO, UTAH PE AY BROS. BLACKSMITHS Hcrseshoeing, Automobile Springs, Wagon Repairing, Etc. 363 West Center Street, Provo, Utah Where We Do the Work The Best in Service, Quality and Price Groceries, Lunch Meats Seasonable Fruits and Vegetables Send your children, they will receive the Same careful consid-erationas though you came yourself. Poulton’s Cash Market 368 West Center Phone 2 Provo Electric Hardware Co. If It’s Hardware, Washers, Tools or Electric, You Think of Us. $ ? Phone 303. Roy Boren, Manager Graphic Chart Indicating Healthy Growth of This Bank. 1907 Totals ...........$170,000 1919 Totals ...........$940,000 FIVE YEARS’ GROWTH Capital $100,000—Surplus $6,000 Members of the Federal Reserve System Farmers Merchants Bank “A Friendly Bank to All’ t T i f i ? t i t x 1 i x ? f T i T T ❖ t T T f t T I f T t t t f f f T f f T T T f ± T T T T t ♦♦♦♦ PROVO PHOTO SUPPLY and MUSIC COMPANY Successors to OLSON and HAFEN Kodaks, Films and a kinds of Photographic Supplies Finishing for Amateurs Musical Merchandise Sheet, Band and Orchestra Music, Agents for the famous C. G. Conn Instruments, also Ludwic Drums and equipments Instruments Repaired Phone 444 77 N. Univ. Ave. A f f f f f f f T f f f ❖ f f f ❖ f ♦T A ♦ ♦ f ? ? f Y Y T t t f t ? Y t Y f f Y Y t Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y ❖ Consolation Corner Dear Editors—Please tell me how 1 can raise a 500 pound hog. Wayne Smart. Dear Subscriber—Use a derrick. Dear Editors—Please tell me where I can always find happiness. Beth Ross. Dear Subscriber—In the dic-tionery. Dear Editors — When does Marva talk the least? Arvilla B. Dear Subscriber—When the business men quickly give her an ad. Dear Editors—Please tell me what a modern child is. D. Childs. Dear Subscriber—A kid who doubts everything unless he sees it in the movies. Dear Editors—Please tell me what makes girls laugh. Carlyle Hurst. Dear Subscriber — Generally speaking boys. Dear Editors—Why does La Preal wear veils on her hair. Paul Anderson. Dear Subscriber—To keep the “cooties” in the garages. Dear Editors—Where is “topsy-turvy” land. David Nelson. Dear Subscriber— The real “topsy-turvy” land is the dictionary for there age comes before youth; divorce before marriage; autumn before spring; digestion before eating; the finish before start; and death before life. “If you’ve got a smile to spare. Pass it on. It will lighten some one’s care; Pass it on. It will make the sky more blue. It will make hearts seem more true, And it will come back to you; Pass it on.” “The Store That Serves You Best” Provo Meat Packing Co. State Bank of Provo Capital Stock......$25,000.00 Surplus............$20,000.00 OFFICERS—Wm. H. Brereton, Pres. John Roundy, Vice-Pres., Alva Nelson Cashier; Julian F. Greer, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS—Wm. H. Brereton, John Roundy, E. E. Corfman, R. W. Brereton, H. E. Hoagland, John A. Randall, N. C. Spalding. UTAH MINE AND SMELTER SUPPLY CO. Salt Lake City, Utah t Y Y Y Y Y t Y Y Y Y f Y Y Y « ♦ ♦ A f Y f Y Y Y Y Y Y t ♦T £ A A X T « A £ f Y Y Y Y Y Y ❖ ❖❖ ►i WVW +iT S+S+S+S it+ f+S S+S+S+S+4t+S+S+it+S+S 4? S S S+S S+S S S S+S++i ♦ Jfc ♦;o ♦:o ♦: ♦:o ♦ ♦ f f f t i t t t f f t T f t f f t ❖ ❖ t ❖ f t f t t T f t f f t t ? t t f ? f ? t f ❖ f t f t f t x ❖ Explaining Law “From the Primary or Juvenile Court we step up to the District Court, from the District Court we go the Supreme Court, from the Supreme Court to the----” “Penitentiary,” interrupted one of the bright boys. Had to Work for It. Farmer .after the patriot had milked his first cow,—“Well, friend, you’ve learned something you never knew before, hey ?” City Chop—“Verily, brother. I’ve just learned that the person who says a cow GIVES milk is a liar.” Called Them “Nuts” An enthusiastic speaker at the Provo High School began an address to the students the other morning in this way: “Now, I’m not going to talk very long, but if you get what I’m going to say into your heads, yen’ll have the whole thing in a nutshell.” And he looked surprised when a roar of laughter followed his unintentional slam. Not What He Meant “Now in case anything should go wrong with this experiment,” said the teacher of science, “we and the laboratory with us will be blown sky high. Now come a little closer, boys, in order you may follow me.” Beautiful Millinery-— In the Latest Styles 332 W. CENTER STREET Bertha Ross, Proprietor QUALITY AND VALUE IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR QUALITY «ND VALUE IN Men’s Suits Furnishings DON’T OVERLOOK US. Fletcher Hedquist West Center Street, Provo, Utah Whitehead s —For— QUALITY GROCERIES Two Stores-3 South Uni- versity Avenue; 3 South 7th East Street. Phones - 67, 710 PROMPT SERVICE SANITARY MEAT CO. ” MEATS, FISH AND POULTRY PHONES - - - 81 and 84 82 West Center f T t f t f t t t t t t t f T t t t i t t ❖ t t ❖ t T f f f v f «• ♦♦♦ t t t t ❖ f f f f t t f f T T t ♦ v It Pays To Trade At IRVINE’S P VP Everything in Dry Goods at Money Saving Prices We Sell the Earth and Insure Its Contents PHONE 0 Double Provo Consolidated Real Estate Co. T. H. Heal, Manager 182 West Center Street, Provo, Utah Bert Bandley HORSESHOEING AND BLACKSMITHING 22 South Second West. St. Phone 85 Provo, ... Utah THAT GOOD COAL Satisfaction Guaranteed Smoot and Spafford PHONE 17 - - PROVO, UTAH Beesley Marble Granite Works Makers of High Grade Monumental Work in Marble and Granite Provo, .... Utah f V t t i i T t T f f f i t T t v f f f 'more room o Y PfiOVQ -J GH V? UA ES VJHO'S WHO -De J Trrti Ji f ± f ? f t f f f t T ? T f t t i ? T : ? t t f f f f f t f t t t ? f t t t f f ❖ f f f f f f t !♦ WHAT THEY SAY. All free governments, whatever their name, are in reality governments by public opinion, and it is on the quality of this public opinion that their prosperity depends.—Lowell. Liberty does not consist in mere general declarations of the rights of man. It contains in the translation of those declarations into definite action.—Wilson. It is patriotic to learn what the facts of our national life are and to face them with candor.—Wilson. Good intentions and fine sentiments will not meet the emergency of national life.—Cleveland. We know that no people needs such high traits of character as that people which seeks to govern its affairs aright through the freely expressed will of the freemen who compose it.—Roosevelt. It is one thing to be independent and it is another to know what to do with your independence.—Wilson. A patriotic American is a man who is not niggardly and selfish in the things he enjoys that make for human liberty and the rights of man. He wants to share them with the whole world.—Wilson. FARM IMPLEMENTS, HARDWARE and SPORTING GOODS Consolidated Wagon Machine Company ‘Only The Best” Provo, Utah PEBBLES La Preal’s Friend — “What makes you think that La Preal is going to me a great poloti-cian ?” Partner—“Well, I’ll tell you; she can say more things that sound well and mean nothing, than anyone I ever saw.” Miss Schramm—“Tom, define chivalry.” Tom : “Chivalry means knighthood.” Miss Schramm—“Kenneth, use the word in a sentence.” on her chivarly when she goes to Kenneth—“My grandma puts bed.” Why Teachers Have “Nerves” In a country school, the children were in the habit of using “putten” for “put.” The teacher tried hard to correct them. One day, after a little boy had written a sentence on the blackboard, she asked the children if they could find a mistake in it. “Yes’m,” answered a pupil. “Where is it?” the teacher asked. “Why,” he replied, “he’s went and putten “putten” where he ought to putten “put.” “Papa,” said Paul, as he looked up from a book he was reading, “there’s a word that puzzles me —diplomacy.” “Diplomacy, my son,” answered the father, smiling paternally, “means doing the right think at precisely the right time.” “Oh, said the boy; “then I guess I used diplomacy last night.” “How, my boy?” asked his fond parent. “Why, I rolled Johnny over into my place just before tna came in with the castor oil. and then back again just before she came to the other side.” Sutherland Brothers Everything Good to Eat PROMPT SERVICE Provo, - - UTAH Hansen Catering Company —FOR YOUR— Ice Cream, Sherbets, Punches, Etc. PLEASANT PLACE FOR YOUR REFRESHMENTS BARKEK BAKERY Makers of Highest Grade BREAD, CAKE AND PASTRY Patent, Bakers, Straight, Family and Graham Special attention given to orders for family, social and ward parties. PERFECTION IN BAKING Telephone 746 Meredith Cycle Company Bicycles and Repairing Everything for the Bicycle SEE US FIRST N. W. Carlson, Mgr. Maiben Glass Paint Company Wall Paper, Paints Oil, Glass etc. PROVO, UTAH Potted Plants, Cut Flowers Quality Floral,,nc- D. A. Brown, Manager Flowers for all occasions. Service unexcelled. Phone SevenTwo-Nine, (729) Where the Flowers Are Fine 83 No. University Avenue, fromerly 43 East Center St. Decorating, Funeral A rrangemenls t T -------------------------------------: ♦ t T T T T t t Y f x i x t T f t T i x t i i f i x f ❖ f i i T t f T Y t t T Y t x t Y T x T f t ❖ Why not build now? You won’t gain anything by putting off longer the building of that house—or shed. The time to build is NOW WHILE YOU THINK OF IT Don’t procrastinate Smoot Lumber Company Wholesale and Retail Opposite R. R. Depot Phone 20 Provo, Utah Knight Trust and Savings Bank Capital $300,000.00. Surplus $30,000. Resources Over $2,250,000.00 OFFICERS: Jesse Knight, President, R. E. Allen, Cashier, F. G. Warnick, Asst. Cashier AA w t £ t f t % t V i t t t v t t ♦T A A £ A t T t X a I £ A A A f X £ A V f ? ♦♦♦ f ❖ f f ? T f T f t t ❖ f f t t ❖ f ❖ f t t f f t t ❖ ❖ f t f t Y T t f t ❖ t t y t f f f f Our School Life School life is full of troubles, small and great. Many times it is impossible to be on duty at that early hour—eight-fifty in the morning. There is English with its perpetual lingo of “Thou shalt say,” and “Thou shalt not say;” Domestic Science with its dishes; Agriculture with its animals; the many other classes with their terrors; and, we cannot forget, the inevitable cruel interruptions of the study room and hall meetings. Yet these horrors, like the horrors of war, are productive of good. In the first place, a pupil has the splendid opportunity of looking for little things to laugh at; the big ones always come without the microscopic search. Where is the boy or girl who does not learn the clever little game of cheating the teacher of some work, either by forgetting the assignment or by relieving that same faithful pedagogue of a noisy presence by an occasional stuff? Yet who would not be a school boy or girl? School days are glorious days. They offer many golden opportunities for advancement and a thorough preparation for life’s work. The association with friends is a most valuable privilege. Many pleasant, companionable hours are spent and many lifelong friendships are made. Here’s to school-life with its little imaginary horrors and griefs, and with its real golden associations and opportunities. Sweet Girl Graduates We wish you all the happiness of this wonderful day, and to prepare for the event we have assembled a most exquisite line of GRADUATING DRESSES and all the dainty white materials, with linings to match, so we can satisfy the most skeptical purchaser. SHOES, PUMPS, OXFORDS, SUTHERN TIES in White, Black, Cordran, and all the popular colors and different widths. It is a pleasure to show you, or again w!sh you happiness. Farrer Bros. Company JOHN W. FARRER, MANAGER ’♦♦V t t ♦ t T T T T t f t ± Y f i t t T ± ? Y i i f T A ❖ f f V ♦ f T t t f f f f f f f f Y f Y f------------------------------ ATA f T T T T T T t Y Y i f t t ❖ t ❖ t t T t ❖ f ♦ ❖ ♦ Y 1 ♦ Y t T Y ♦ t f Y T f i T ♦ i J. C. MILLER GARAGE Electrical Work a Specialty. Battery Charging and Repair Station Distributer of Prest-O-Light Batteries 161 West Center Street. Phone 601 THE DOCTOR’S REMEDY Doctor—“Well, my patient, what is wrong with you today?-’ Patinet—“Oh, I don’t know.” Doctor—“Well, how long have you been ailing, what started it, and how do you feel.” Patient—“Why, I have been feeling queer ever since I read a little article about me in “The White and Green.” My blood seems to rush to my head, I feel hot and cold by spells, and I want to scold and hit some one. In fact, I am so miserable I feel sore all over.” Doctor—“You are suffering from a severe case of sorehead-edness. J ust take six long grins, ten loud laughs, two good looks at the bright side of life, nine thanks for seeing yourself as others see you, profit by the view and start to sing, ‘O, It’s All in Fun.” iHjElOUZEir Salt Cake Citv, Utah f t ? ♦ t T ? i f t i i T i t t t t t t t t T T t t t f Y Y T Y T A Y Y T T Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y v vv IT WILL SOON Be down A Final Word X The staff wishes to heartily thank all who have assisted it in making of this hook possible. It is grateful for the support of the students who have contributed material and finance, to the advertisers who have made it a financial success, and to the faculty for encouragement and support. It wishes to especially thank Mr. Biddulph, Mr. Harmon, Miss Schramm, Mr. Luther Childs, and Miss Phillips for their valuable assistance in the editing and financing. f ? f ? i f f ? ? ? f f f ❖ f ♦♦♦ f % i t ? ? ? f f t ♦♦♦ f f f ? f ? ❖ ❖ ❖ f f t t ❖ f f t f t f f ❖ 'vrj‘ rn% Gooc f 1 i ♦ t t t V t t t ❖ f ? ❖ f f t f ? f f ❖ t t f f f v ❖ f ❖ f t t t f t T t ? ? ❖ ❖ f f f X X