Provo High School - Provost Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1922 volume:

♦ •� •• • • •• « t t t X t t t u t ♦ 4 ,V. :B: w ♦ ♦♦. • f I .V. ♦ ♦ • •• • 4 4 ♦ 4. ♦ 4 yy ♦v% -H ♦ : : •x 44 44 .V. 44 44 v ‘X- •x PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE STUDENTS OF THE PROVO HIGH SCHOOL 44 ♦y« ♦ 4 •X ♦ 4 4_ 4 ♦ 4 ft • • 4 4 AA 4 4 vv .v% •v% • • 4. ♦_ « 4 ♦ .4__4_ ft 44 44 44 44 4 4 ♦ ♦ 44 xxsijxspxasiaxcccccQx • ♦♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ •� ♦♦«� ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ •• •• m ■ Prolog This White and Green for Nineteen Twenty Two, This annual record of the Provo High, The staff presents to you (for one and fifty) Hoping that in these pages each of you May find some memory awakening prick To bring again to you the joys (?) of classes; To touch your heart-strings with the memory Of that dear pedagog whose middle name Spelled e-x-a-m. To make you think Of frolics, fun and gay frivolity That made this happy year at Provo High. We now invite your gracious sympathy As you peruse this book. Remember that We’ve done our best in this. We had to go To classes just like any other stude And do this on the side. So please we ask That you do judge us not severely but Criticize with leniency as you Inspect the contents of this White and Green. A tj : : V i ! : : : it. : : YY ! : : : $ : : s : ; ; V it it it it : : u : i it i Q. t : : : jjT 4 w � V% w .%• % Y .v« w n: vv •x 44 yy ff w 44 44 44 44 •SmI if ♦ 1 •v% w o: tv T( • M ♦ •X yy w ❖ •X yy w • ♦ w 44 .V. 4 f vv 44 ,v« ♦ ♦♦ 4� .% .U x x x xx x X v ‘ y : : ’ y i t j y y y v r: j'WVV : rrt 5 V’fJ PH S JJ. ♦!•♦! 1 OUR HIGH SCHOOL ’Neath the peaks of Timpanogos Pointing to the sky, Stands the school we love and honor, Dear old Provo High. Lift her banner; wave it proudly! “Victory” our cry; White and Green, lead on! we follow! Onward, Provo High! Like the rugged western mountain Her ideals stand; Loyalty and truth and honor. Best school in the land. We shall fight to win thee laurels And success and fame; And to blazon on the future Provo High’s fair name. YT a 8 ♦ • VV •x •x •x •x w • • H ♦ 4 .V. .V. 4 4 • 9 •X 4 4 .V. 4 4 •V! W 4 4_ 4.44.4 4 4 ,V. • 4 • 4_ 4 •� 4 : : w ♦ : s 4 44 4 4 4 .♦ ♦ W • • • 44 4 • 4 4. 4. VV 4 4 ♦X 4 4. 4 .4 THE PROVO HIGH SCHOOL j I M.i m 4 4 4 44 4 4 4 •X •X •X .v. ♦v. 4 44 4 4 4 .V. 4 4 ♦ ♦. YY 13 W. F. DUNN, Custodian XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX I J-J SlCCCCO!lLbXOXOXb-'X'� ©!!tttfctti History of Provo High School As Gleaned From an Old Scrap-Book. YY : $ xx Ten years ago the Provo High School was only a dream. Today it stands a convincing evidence that dreams come true. The following clippings from local newspapers will give a fragmentary picture of the hopes, the efforts, and the accomplishments of our school from its beginning. Provo Herald, May 24, 1912. “The need of a high school was urged by Superintendent L. E. Eggerisen in his report at the public school graduation exercises last evening. When mention of such an institution was made there was uproarous applause from all parts of the house which showed that a high school for Provo was very much desired.” I’rovo Post, August 10, 1912. “Yesterday the people of Provo voted a tax for the purpose of equipping and preparing a school building in which to commence a public high school for this city during the coming year.” Provo Post, September 17, 1912. “Yesterday with prayers, songs and addresses, the first public high school opened its doors to two hundred-thirty-six students. Superintendent Eggertsen introduced Principal Arch M. Thurman who explained the standing of the new school. Emphasis was laid on the ethical standards to be maintained.” Deseret News, September 21, 1912. “For the purpose of removing any cause for embarrassment by reason of lack of fashionable attire, upon the recommendation of the Provo 11 igh School faculty, the girls of that school have adopted a uniform dress. It is believed that the uniform will prove beneficial in the quality of school work done, as less time will be given to thoughts of finery and more to study.” Provo Herald, November 5, 1912. “Uncle Jesse Knight was a welcome visitor at the High School yesterday, lie spoke to the students on thrift.” Provo Post, November 7, 1912. “Since the Provo High School football team defeated Payson so decisively Friday, Coach George has received letters from several other high schools asking for games.” Provo Herald, May 2, 1913. “A very large and enthusiastic crowd attended the unveiling of the Fairbanks Buffalo which was presented to the Central school last night by the Board of Education.” I’rovo Herald, September 14, 1914. “The educational committee of the Commercial Club reported that under present conditions Provo must be satisfied with a two year High School course.” September 25, 1914. “A domestic Science Department with Miss Vivian Parkinson, (now Mrs. Lester Taylor) as teacher, has been established at the high school.” g VV rr«Y «“iXOXCOrXX. IXAA.L .A.!.A.U..CL XU..LU ::::::: I ‘i j t ! t Jtttttttt •j. TT : i :o: ft October 3, 1914. “Provo High School defeats East Side High 5 to 1 in baseball.” Provo Post, October 15, 1914. “The Domestic Science department last week received some gifts of fine silverware from several business houses and individuals.” Provo Herald, May 2. 1914. “The Provo High School athletes were given a banquet by the Board of Education last evening. It was served by the domestic science girls. Principal Arch M. Thurman in a talk set forth the fact that the football team had won seven out of eight games, and that the basketball team was accounted by athletic authorities to be one of the best in the state.” : : I : V : I i : ft : : YY : : u .U. ft X.;. ft V ft if ft i ft ft: Provo Herald, May 24, 1915. “Superintendent Eggertsen stated in his report at the commencement exercises that there were enrolled in the High School the first year 129 pupils; in the second year 147; and the present year 178. There have been issued 117 certificates of credit for completion of two years work. He also said that the equipment of the Domestic Science department is the best in the state.” Provo Post, September 12, 1915. “The Provo High School is now on its fourth year. From three rooms on the top floor without even a regular study room, the school has grown until today the Central building is used to its capacity. The faculty has been enlarged from three to nine members. Two new departments, Oral Expression and Wood Work, have been added this year.” November 2, 1915. “A successful “tag-day” for the benefit of the new Manual Training department of the high school was conducted yesterday.” Provo Herald, May 8, 1916. “Monday was clean-up day at the local high school. Yesterday the school boys gave the “drones” who did not help, a free hair-cut.” Provo Post, February 14. 1917. “The sixth annual Veteran Day was held at the Central school on Lincoln’s birthday.” i Provo Herald, April 30, 1917. “Superintendent Eggertsen is made principal of the High School.” May, 1917. “The Domestic Art and Manual training departments of the local high school are giving a very commendable exhibit this week.” Provo Herald, November 1917. “The Provo High School has been TTT TtrfsSetPfoT a week so the students may help the farmers harvest their crops.” March 15, 1918. “Friday evening the annual White and Green ball was given in the Mozart.” Provo Herald, April 1918. ,‘The High School enjoyed a unique program this morning when the Ninth year class buried the Tenth years in effigy. The Freshmen also presented a beautiful school flag to the school.” ;o: :o: v‘iM!4W‘!‘i; ivv% v :4 I) H S x: : : xx : YY : i I t T:‘ V : 1 Y YY : YY V: V: tj XJ :; it : : 2 Y : : tt it .• 5 : : ) i’ : : XX xj xx x x : : YY : : : i Pi : : x :t fY Provo Post, May 27, 1918. “Closing exercises for the High School were held last evening. In his report Superintendent Eggertsen reviewed the work done by the school to help the Red Cross and other war time organizations. He said, ‘Every suggestion and call by the government as well as by the local officers has been nobly acted upon by our teachers and students’.” “The first issue of the Provo High School annual, “The White and Green,” has just been distributed. It is a beautiful book of 96 pages printed in two colors, profusely illustrated with scenes of school life.” Provo Herald, March 21, 1919. “Plans are being drawn by architects for the new High School gymnasium. The exact spot for the building has not yet been selected, but it is expected it will be erected on the block where the Central now stands.” Provo Post, May, 1919. “Provo will have a four year high school. The Board of Education plans to offer courses which will prepare our students for entrance to the best universities. Provo Herald, September 1919. “The High School started last week with an enrollment of 246 students compared with 129 the first day the school opened seven years ago. A night school has been organized. There are 47 students attending these classes.” Provo Herald, June, 1920. “Superintendent L. E. Eggertsen resigns after long efficient services in the Provo Schools. September, 1920. “The Provo High School begins this year under the direction of Superintendent H. A. Dixon and Principal H. R. Atkin. For the first time in its history the school offers a full four year course. On the faculty are teachers who have been with the high school through practically all of its struggling years. Among these are Mr. S. P. Eggertsen, head of the History department, and Mrs. Jennie Wilkins of the English department. Among other teachers who have been with the school several years are Samuel Biddulph, L. B. Harmon, and J. W. Mortimer. Many new teachers have been added to the faculty to care for the enlarged curriculum and the greater number of students expected.” Provo Herald, May 20, 1921. “The first class to be graduated from the Provo High School, ioxL _ j.f-nm the school room to real life. This, too, is the initial graduating class''?)! ift? ffew high school building, one of the finest in the intermountain region. There are four boys and fourteen girls in this class. The enrollment of the high school this year was 800.” Provo Herald, September 1921. “Provo High School begins with many new departments. The enrollment has exceeded the 1,000 mark. The faculty has been enlarged to 37 members. The swimming pool and gymnasium are much appreciated. The outlook is good for a splendid school year.” ”:’J CCCCOnCCCC,.. .!CCCCCC CCCO..|. ’ ♦ • ••• 4............................................................................................... ADMINISTRATIVE GREETINGS FROM THE BOARD OF EDUCATION JOHN W. FARRER, President Superintcndent H. Aldous Dixon B. W. McAllister Junior Principal H. R. Atkin Principal H. W. Peterson Assistant Principal « ' ?� ?•, ■ W. Monroe Paxman John W. Farrer, President Arthur N. Taylor Ole Olsen. Jr. Walter Adams W. Lester Mangum (resigned John W. McAdam (resigned) .OrXXXTXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX;p;XXXXX!p!XXXXXXX£p!I£plXXXXXXX i nrv 0 uavm i Tht Kv.nl ev� r ■■■ wmm? uU U � -Kt j2 r i a V t' — Sunsel ot l1)« l_ n« Prove l?v iver UTAH COUNTY SCENES p nQ oxp pnpx xccQX 5jODx 4XOxcdn !coxc !ox'cccon :ccfcbcs3 % XX4 1 X4VV,l n f f 44VVVVV’t YT fV P TT Q YYY Y Y YY Y Y Y YY' I%.|..|«.|..j4 4%44%444 4vv !4 % vvvvvvvv Owvvvvvvv.w • ♦ • •• •• •• •• •• i ::::::: •• ♦♦ « • •• •• •• tilt t ff •X ♦X 44 44 44 VV 44 44 44 x ft tv 44 :ct 44 44 44 w •:4 •:4 ff .y. 44 •x- ;4 y. ♦ • 44 44 x :4 %4 •x- 4 y. v . ft 44 ♦x � x .v. •54 •;4 •:4 44 VV •:4 .V. 8: 44 FACULTY YY vv • •• • ♦x- • • it n vv ♦V% •.v w • ♦ •X vv .u. ♦ ♦♦ ♦ vvvX«X«VVVV� « VVVVVVVVvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv X V XSX vvvtvV X X v vv 4vvv !4v !4vv4 ! vvvv vvvv% 4!44!4 v - v4 - ‘‘ v x, - x •:4 • • ♦ • • ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ •• ♦ •Xm! W H ! X X X I MmM W, ! � !« !«� VV« « v tt n.'..v..v..'.. .• ♦ ••• •• • . ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • • • Jennie Wilkins Eisic Hollerman Elizabeth Gillespie Thelma Eggertscr. S. P. Eggertsen Samuel Biddulph Lucile Tuttle O. D. Campbell H r W. J. Mortimer Ethel Spencer Lyle Jones LaVari,Christensen vVVVYtVVVVVYVYVS-i-VVVYVS-Y P U Elisabeth Evans Margaret Carroll Hazel Catherine Selby Elfie B. Boyle L. B. Harmon H. Roy Slack J. W. McAllister J. ). Weight Chestina Baird Fred C. Strate Margaret Swenson Maud Beeley Jacob ft PH S June Young Bessie Ratcliffe Sarah Wright Elsie C. Carroll w ♦ Clarence Edwards Sterling Ercanbrack Earl Foote Winnie Clyde Fern B. Ercanbrack A. O. Garrett Emma Wakefield DeVere Childs O O IO vYYYYYYYYYYY :o: pffes mzm 'mmm. Mggl SISSS;v mmmm , ;••. : --.A-, : ’ - : ■ - ;• .v sTc v� ws v. -.i-' tfMtt . A f«Kjj i'tV -iyjiVi ■! ■ ■ V� -.J« ,; • V.'.:'.'m ■;• , v•■- o h a ALTON ROBISON “The glass of fashion, the mold of form.” SADIE BOYD “A pleasing countenance is a silent recommendation.” LEAH VAN WAGONER “I chatter, chatter as I go.” RALPH THOMAS “I have found an argument, I am not obliged to find you an understanding.” ANNA HEDQUIST Of whom much might be said. RULON OPENSHAW With his wise remarks and his odd replies, Sometimes foolish and sometimes wise.” GORDON CHRISTENSEN “Oh you're a lucky lad— Just as good as you are bad.” VERDA PETERSON “The maiden hath no tongue but thought.” P H •!• •!• f • i •!• •!• •!• !• •!• •!• i •!• i •!• : ’: : Vf fi- ve YY A: : JX : :' : : Vt 8 SCOTT PRICE “He loves to tell the truth and shame the devil.’’ ALICE DECKER “It’s a good thing to laugh at any rate.” YY IDA KNUD SEN ‘She is of so free, so kind a dispo- sition. FRANK MITCHELL “I am not of many words but I thank you.” MELBA GARDNER I have no other but a woman’s reason; I think so because I think so.” •X YY DELLA LISONBEE ‘Her ways are those of industry.” VERNE NELSON “He took things as they came, like a true soldier of fortune.” STANLEY PE AY “He conies with a cordial voice that does one good to hear.” ! M 1 !J ( ! ! Dl!CCC0!X!0!!0D«C !?n,!!'D !1l5DDnC n C0!I'n'trC P H §’OnCIOn !XS! I!C lA! l! !!CCO!’!!X! !! n !!COn nt !!'..'l IKE JOHN “Give me a place to stand, and I will move the world.” ARVILLA SINGLETON “This is the burden of my song I sing it day and night, Why are so many always wrong When I am always right?” FAYE SPAULDING “Of manners gentle, of affections mild.” ESTELLA GODDARD “Modest, simple and sweet.' EPH HOMER “I remember a mass of things. ORTHELLA NELSON “For her 'twas natural to please.” ADA SAXEY “Health and cheerfulness mutually beget each other.” CESSFORD KERR 'All great men are conservative : : :.U.UJJJJJJJJJJ. I ill I «.UJJJ..UJJJJ..LU..LU ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: xxyXyyyJ'xi yXyJiXxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx p P[ Sxxxxxxxixxxxxxxxxxxxioixxxxxxxxx :o: it XX tj. I •: i- XX x.% s XX XX :o: GEORGE CARTER “He did with a others talked of.” cheerful will what GLADYS “A mighty hunter man.” JONES and her prey was GRAYCE RAY “Oh, this learning, what a thing it is.” WEI MANN BEESELEY “He is of a free and open nature That thinks men honest.” LESTER BROWN He is a man of strange temperament. Of mild demeanor and of pensive mood.” RUTH MITCHELL There is no substitute for sincere earnestness.” ELSIE PETERSON “Precious goods come in small packages.” CHLOE WRIGHT “Everything she did was of a peculiar grace and delicacy.” : AAA AAAAA. .AAAAAAAAA.: AAAAAA t i I t zJlj t tt i £$$i n ™ � n !i$£ P H S id rr ii ir i; r: n i: i: n :: r: :: :i r: ;: ;: ;i i: :; :i rA ii ir’ YV ' • JOHN G ESS FORD “He was a man, take him for all in all, I shall not look upon his like again.” ELOUISE STEWART A wilfull, merry little sprite. FRED RICHAN “Happy is the man that findeth wisdom. And the man that getteth understanding.” WALTER WHITEHEAD As Caesar managed, so did he. GLADYS VINCENT “A mind at ease.” CANNON JONES Thou art the first of orators. KENINETH KERR “Colossal silence.” DON J. THURGOOD “Happy am I, from care I’m free, Why aren’t they all content like me?” !::q:: :x:o:x P H S-i-X-j-X-!-Xxx% tt : : i o; : t B: : j xx o: : t XX : j : : ♦ ♦ $ ; .! : : : JJ. : : YY Q : : : : .1 : VERDELL ROOTH 'In dreamy moods reclines he long. RERNICE GARDNER “Posted on everything knowable.’’ CLARK NEWELL “For he was a brave bright fellow With eye and conscience clear.” SENIORS NOT SNAPPED BYRON BOWN “What ever thing is done by him is done.” MARVA BULLOCK ‘Mingle a little folly with thy wisdom.’ ALBERT BUCKLEY “For he’s a jolly good fellow Which no one can deny.” FRED DIXON “Your modesty adds to your other perfections.” VICTOR HEDQUIST “Life’s a jest and all things show it, I thought so once and now I know it.” VAL JOHNSON “He dwelt not with books and solitude.” FRANCES CLEMENT “A taste for books which is still the pleasure and glory of her life.” KIMBALL McINTOSH “I was not born for courts or great affairs I pay my debts, believe, and say my prayers.” WILBIA MEYER “Her heart as far from fraud as Heaven from earth.” MAURICE JONES “On the stage was simple, natural, affecting, ’Twas only when he was off he was acting.” OREEN LOCKHART “Reserved, faithful to her work.” WALTER VOGEL “Possessor of many friends and no enemies.” BETH ROSS “A violet by a mossy stone. Half hidden from the eye.” BESSIE SPARKS “For she was just the quiet kind Whose natures never vary, Like streams that keep a summer mind Snow-hid in January.” i : t: ; : YY a : : : : JLA tt — .— P W Q H t ! ty'I iS t t vv ! ! fv i vvv v ?'rt ff ff ff H vf ff : • vv ft vv f ♦X ff A VV YY vv YY vv vv ♦k vv ff ft $ ft vv %v ff ff •x ❖t .v. ♦ ♦ x vv vv vv ♦X •X .v. ♦ • fv vv vv ♦ • ff •X vf •X •X vv vf • ff ff tt ff •x vv : Y vv ff .V. w ff JUNIORS •X •X •j f •X .v • ♦ fv ff .v« w vv ft vv ff •X- •X ff •v% w ff ♦y. ♦ ♦ .v. _ • • • • ff •X ff ff tt .y« ♦X vf •k ft •x f. tt •A ft x tt tt •y. • vf .•A ♦ ♦ .•V w ff •X tt U X- .♦A ♦ • tt vv : : ♦•A vv ft B: • • tt ff tf tt ♦x •A ♦ ♦ k f f M Xk f f f f f i f tk f f : f ff f ffftt f fff f vv v ttv vfttvvvv% vvvvvvyvvv . vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv Alma Smoot, Vice-Pres. Jessie Carter Melba Fletcher Mary Odekirk Leah Dixon Venice Jepperson, Pres. Robert Curtis, Sec. Earl Jones Melba Dastrup Mazella Jensen Delbert Treageagle Clarence Knudsen Beulah Bonny Eugene Gibson YVYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYS t S Y t Yi SSSSSSSSS’iSS iS Yi SS S SS’SSS S i yYYYyy j j YY t y Mabel Taylor Cora Vest Arvilla Bullock Alma Parks • • _• Elvira Strong Mina Madsen Frances Clement Alice Sutherland Beulah Thorne Blake Peay Melba Reddington Jesse Spafford Jessco Whitehead Don Henry Lavon Seethalcr Paul Anderson Moneita McCoard Geneva Haycock Lola Keyte Lucille Haws Kate Peters Nellie Moulton ♦ • •• •• •• •• ::: t ::::::::::::::::::::: tttt ft vvvvvvvv vvvvvv . vvvvvvvvvvvv PH S ELEVENTH YEARS NOT PICTURED Julia Anderson Melba Allman Berne Broadbent Keith Boyle Vivian Blakesley Virginia Bates Elwood Carter Edgar Clayton Irene Crane Mildred Condon Earl H. Ellis Bliss Finlayson Lloyd Ford Walter B. Freshwater David Grimm Francis Giles Doris Horton Evelyn Hansen Barney Jeffery Esther Johnson Florence John Fern Johnson Fletcher Jones Iva Jones May Jeffry Lael Johnson Mayme Jones Lauren Keyte Arthur P. Lennon Charles Lewis Kenneth M. Lewis Madge Leavitt Alta Madsen Jesse Morell Margaret Moore Thelma Madsen LeVon McFate Roy McAffec Ralph Naylor Paul R. Nilsson Floyd Nuttall Alta Oakley LeRoy Olsen Donna Penrod Earl Peay Floyd Penrod Leda Penrod Olive Peay Blake Peay Scott P. Price Thomas Pierpont Beth Ross James Ryan, Jr. Matilda Rita Ruth Roberts Rondo Robinson Alice Sutherland Fawn Singleton Hazel Staley Kenneth Spurrier Leonard Sutherland Nina Scott Terry Andrew Helen Taylor Arthur VanWagenen Victor Vacher :o: w ♦ ♦ w • ♦ • XX XXXXX X :XXXXXXXHXXXXXXXX XX X XX X X : X X X X f« w .V. ♦ • •X ♦v% • • •X • . • v v w •vv vv • • • ♦♦ • ♦ .♦♦ ♦ m ffl CL, ♦ M • • ♦ x .V. • • • • • ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ .V. JLK A ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ .V. vv If ♦X tx •H- ft ft ft ♦. ♦ YY ♦ •vv ♦ • •vv ♦X •X 44 ♦x •vv ♦ ♦ •vv •X •x ❖ ♦x« ♦ •:4 ♦X •vv • ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ : v ♦x- •vv YY ♦VV ♦I‘V Dorothy Harmon, Aura Opcnshaw Hard Knudsen Gilbert Lisonhee Alfred Fotland Vice-President Victor Luke Elmo Campbell Ann Mackay Ida Dayton Eldon Dennis, President Lucille Manson Verda Kcyte James Iverson VeUa Gray Connie Guy, Secretary Paul Stewart Genevieve Huish Montez Elliot Esther Eggertscn Edna Johnson Donna Simmons Juanita Carter Evelyn Williams Mamie Vincent Charles Sneddon Glen Iverson Ray Houtz Margaret Snyder Clea Taylor Norma Hughes LaVerne Crosbie Norman Creer Elma Jacobsen Jessie Slater Lucile Hatch Frank McCoard Bessie Williams Roy Menlove TENTH YEARS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED jj. Estelle Acord Cosette Allred Dora Anderson Emil Allport Evelyn Allen Fenn Allen Goldie Anderberf? Geneal Anderson Harold Anderson Vernon Allman Walter Aird Alden Hoyden Cecil Broadbent Cloyd Booth Chloe Brinkeroff Darwin Boardman Evans Bailey Elias Banks Grant Buckley Isabell Brimhall Leland J. Bown Lehman Boardman Lovell Biddulph - Mildred Bush Mary Brim Orvando Beebe Rhea Busby Burdette Crane Edward Cox Eldred Collins Edward Crane Fred Carter Grant J. Carter Harold Conant a .. w ft:i:ftftft3ftftftftftftftftftft$ P H ti : : : t. ;J. r : : Ina Coleman Louise Cook LuElla Crawford Leland Crawley Lula Clark Merrill Christopherson ft Viola Clayton Virginia Crockett Byron Davies •H; Ethel Duckett xx Lillian Dunn •!-!• :|::j: Cleworth Eckersley Douglas Ellison Fawn Ellertson Hermine Eckersley TY :R; Leland Evans Mac Ekins Sarah Ellis Zella Evans xx Clyde Fechser ,v. Edna Farrer Eugene Farley Ella Gale .;4 Alden Grey •X Alton Giles ;o; 5 ; Gladys Gammon Helen Goodwin £X Mary Giles Myrtle Gudgeon Nellie Giles Richard Gilson Wendell Gerber Willis L. Graham . 4 Marguarite Hawkins vv Carl Harris Catherine Huish Elmer Hansen Ethel Hall ft Earl Harris Grant Hansen :o: Marie Hacking : : • • June Hinckley xx Jennings Harris Louise Hoover Lyman Holdaway Lovel Henri jj. Marguariete Hawkins •X Mamie Hair Marva Hodson Seward Hatton •I-! Aileen Johnson Alta Jolley Alberta Johnson ty Clyde Jacobsen .u! Florence Jepperson x Jessie Johnson ,v. Janey Jolley Lothiel Jacobsen Marcia Jolley Norman Jefferies X Russell Jacob ,v. Sylvia Jolley Tressa Jacobsen William Johnston jj. jj. Bob Kirkwood TT : j Goldburn Knudsen XX Grace Lewis Murran Lockhart •X 11a Lamb XX Orson P. Lee •H Sylvia Lewis Beatrice Mason JJL Donald Mitchell •X Elsie Markman Erma Mcrril Eugene Marrett :o: Frank Mitchell ft Halvor Madsen .y. Lillie Murdock Mina Madsen Oliver S. Meservy Robert Marsh ft William Moss Edith McDonald Helen McArthur Kenneth McIntosh -X Marion McCoard ft Calvin Nelson it ♦ ♦ Irene Nelson James Needham LaVon Nance Clarence Olson LeRoy Olsen JJ. Russell Olsen xx DeAlton Partridge x Eleanore Prows ; ; Fern Pollard Jessie Merlin Peay ,v, Lawrence Peterson Melba Park Milton Peterson Amelia Robbins Vj Dorothy Richan Francis Reilly •X Glen Ray Jennie Ross Julia Rita vv Merrill Roundy H. Weymeth Roylands Ji : ; Erwin Stewart Lester Stewart Verge Stubbs Wendell Saxey Beulah Thorne Irwin Talboe John Taylor Russell Tilton •:4 Sophie Thompson Thelma Taylor •X Wm. Herbert Taylor • • Arthur Wignall • � • • David Westwood Dermont Wagstaff Edith Whitehead Lula Westover Lolita Wiscombe LaPrele Williams •l-i Thelma Waid YY Vernal T. Worthington 8 FACULTY The Junior High R. G. CLARK, Second Vice-President HAROLD DANGERFIELD, President MARJORIE SPARKS, Vice-President INEZ TAYLOR, Secretary XX The Junior High is the big end of the Provo High School. If any one doubts this, let him hear the facts. There are enrolled in the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth grades six-hundred-fifty students, a real army of loyal workers. Not only are they enrolled—they are doing things. They have won in basketball games, story and music memory contests. In class work they are going forward, head up and chin in; no marking time in the Junior school. The policy has been that no student shall fail, notwithstanding the fact that some advance a trifle more rapidly than others. The project work and correlation idea have been very successfully carried out. Although we have no auditorium large enough to accomodate the entire Junior Student Body we have been bound by that spirit of unity that counts for school success. xx •X : : : m m : i AA.UJJL.U«JJ.A.U«:«U P H S NINTH YEAR OFFICERS MELVIN MANGUM, Second Vice-President LAWRENCE SUTHERLAND, President ANITA HANSEN, Secretary ALCEA POULTON, Vice-President Ninth Years Freshmen? Oh no! We are the “Ninth Years,” the senior class of the Junior High School. The Ninth Year class of ’22 is one of the largest in the history of the school. Two hundred twenty-two pupils have been enrolled, but a few of this number have discontinued. A large per cent of those who continue throughout the year will receive promotion into the Senior High School. Although there has been little opportunity for the class to display itself, it has never failed to meet its obligation to the school. 'I'he “clean-up” movement originated in the Ninth Year and the class stayed with the work until the job was completed. The boys of- the class who have taken part in the athletic activities have conducted themselves very creditably and are known to stand for a fair, clean game. Coach Edwards reports the class as the most consistent in attendance. Jti chapel exercises many members of the class have added their share to the entertainment of all. Splendid programs have been rendered; many of our prominent citizens have addressed the assembly. Ninth Year promotion exercises will long dwell in the memory of every member of this loyal class of Ninth Years. We hope to meet without the loss of a single member, in September 1922. w! WwWw!4‘!‘ !4vvvvv 1 o :- : v . .-’.-v : v‘.‘ . -. . v . . .-v .%- . . .- . v-. -. v ;v Ninth Years Ninth Years •..•.♦% I % v % v% t t V t ! VW i V t : : r t : V : V t Y PH 's t t t t t t : t t i i i j i i t : I x i i i i • •’••l-vvvvvvv ! !’Wvvvvvv t n Ninth Years Ninth Years t : Ninth Years Ninth Years f • • •• • «? NINTH YEAR ROLL « Ada Anderson Allred Anderson Donald Anderson Dallas Anderson Earl Amtoft Edith Anderson Esther R. Anderson Genveieve Arowsmith Maysell Andreasen Percy Anderson Phyllis Adams Albert Booth Allen Baker Byron Brown Clark Black Edith Bee Edith Brown George Bullock George Brown Hazel Bourden Inez Bunnell Ira Barrett June W. Brown LaMont Beutler Marian Beesley Orden Barney Ray Berry Robert Bee Richard Lewis Blakesley Virl Bailey Virginia Bingham Albert Cox Alta B. Clark Alfreada Clements Alta Christensen Bessie Collins Beulah Carter Clifford E. Cole David Condon Dora Carter Ernest Carter Edith Clayson R. Eldon Crowther Frank Cragun Florence Crcer Louise Cluff Afton Dixon Albert Dattge Bill Dwyer Bertha Duke Clifford Dangerfield ' Dora Durrant Donald Dixon Effie Dorrell Frank Deyson, Jr. Harold Dangerfield Romola Eggertsen Agnes P’arrer Bessie Felt Erma Francom Florence Fail Harry Frith Kenneth Flvgarc Marie Fletcher Ralph Farrer Roger Fechser Arthur Gray Boyd A. Gilbert Cleal Gilbert Marilla Graham Thornley Gammon Tom Gessford Zelda Giles Alton Hopkins Anita Hansen Bryant Harmon Clifton Henricksen Dorothy Hair Delta Haws Erma Dee Heindselman Erma Harris Elton A. Hartley Ferrin Hickman Fred Hollerman Gerald Hoag Golden Horr Helen Hedquist June Hansen LaMar Hunter Lois Horton Melba Hoover Pearl Hardy Vivian W. Harrison Violet Hillas Zella Hardy Arvilla Jackson Beulah Jones Dessa Johnson Erland Jensen Eldon Jacob Eva Jones Harold E. Johnson Hildred Johnson Josephine Jones Kenneth Johnson LaVon Jones LeRoy Johnston Pearl Jones Rhea Jenkins Taylor Johnson Verl Johnson Wesley Jefferies Wesley Jorgensen Wendell H. Jacob Zola Johnson Alice Kerby Mildred Kirkwood Madeline Kirkwood Arabell Lee Dellis Lockhart Eldon Lewis Iona Ludlow Maude Lambourne Ahta Madsen Edna Mayhew Flora Mamvaring Geo. F. Madsen Inez Moulton LaMar Madsen Lillian Mortimer Melvin Mangum William E. Mortimer Wayne Miller Dona Nelson F'red Nelson Maxine Newell Stella Neilsen Audra Olsen Ganna Oberg Horace G. Olsen Lucille Olson Alcea Poulton Afton Page Anna Peay Dora Perry Marie Price Max Penrod Mahlon Potter Orlin Peay William Pyne Alma Ross Aurelius Riding Blaine Rasmussen Elsie Roundy Edward Rodgers Florence Robinson Fred Richardsen Ida Richardson Juanita Russell Lloyd Rushton Mary E. Ryan Morris Robbins Rosa Rita Selena Roberts William Ray Wallace Reese Arthur Sutherland Alberta Scorup Claris Stubbs Cleo Smoot Charley F. Sheya Della E. Stubbs Delose Scott Evelyn Stewart Edna St. Jeor Gladys Smith LaRue Startup George Stewart Irving Snow John A. Scott Lawrence Sutherland Lydia Strebel Leo Sullivan LeRoy Sanders Mary Sellers Milton Stevens Mailon Stevens Marion Sutton Mae Slack Melissa Swan Mary Swan Naomi Startup Owen Smoot Pauline Schofield Pearl Stewart NINTH YEEAR ROLL CONTINUED Sesco Spalding Thomas M. Stubbs Vesta Strong Vera Sabey Alice Taylor Helen J. Taylor Inez Taylor Joseph Thiriet LeRoy Taylor Lucy Taylor Mary Taylor Max Taylor Samuel W. Taylor Willis Verl Taylor Afton Vincent Austin Vest Arnold A. Vogel Clifton VanWagenen Ralph Wiscomb Riley Garn Webb William Whittle Gaston Vacher Loree VanWagenen Nealma Vacher Virl VanWagenen Alvera Watkins Clark Webb The Ninth Years In 1930 I let the telephone receiver fall to the floor with a bang. I had been asked to go on an extension trip with Bryant Harmon, agricultural teacher in the P. H. S. For the pleasure of visiting my old school friends I accepted the invitation and a week later found me bouncing over the road in Br. Harmon’s jitney. “I have a very interesting class in agriculture over at Springville,” Bryant began, “Lawrence Sutherland purchased his father-in-law’s farm and he and Loree’s six boys are surely energetic young farmers.” “Would you care to visit the sugar factory as we go up the line? Mr. Mangum is now manager.” “Alcea Poulton,” Bryant continued, answering an unspoken question. “They seem to be a very happy couple and Vivian Harrison is the most efficient chemist in the whole factory. He runs everything but the boss.” As we neared P. G. I noticed a strange looking car in the road. It bore the title of Jergensen Eight, and Wesley was busily engaged in fixing a blowout. His wife Josephine, sat crocheting dog collars and the back seat was filled with her pet dogs. That night we attended a most interesting concert given by Mr. Hollerman and his famous Juvenile orchestra. His wife Beulah, (formerly Miss Jones,) was saleswoman for the 1930 model flying machine, and I learned that she sold flying machines while Fred and the kiddies gave concerts. The following evening we went to Provo to see what the class reunion for 1930 had in store for us. What a happy meeting it was, Eldon and Madeline were home on a short vacation before fulfilling their contract with the Metropolitan Opera Company, of New York. Byron Brown was there to exhibit his theory of growing tropical fruits in Alaska. Virl Van Wagenen still stood at the head of the class in Civics. He had just returned home from a session of civic work in the Senate at Washington D. C. He arose to his feet and read this letter to us: jj. 10! vv x xx tj B it' •U. 0 London, Eng., June 1, 1930 Dear Classmates:— I regret very much that I can not attend the class reunion, but I am playing as leading lady in Max Taylor’s latest play in the largest theatre in London. Wishing you all success. —Inez Taylor Virl continued, “I also have an apology from Miss Helen Hed-cpust, prosecuting attorney for the state of California. She says her business is very pressing that she cannot” He was interrupted by a young lady rushing down the aisle and after she had removed her goggles we recognized Lydia Strebbel who was wildly saying, “Oh, dear hearts! I’ve found my dream man and I chased him in a flying machine clear to Mars before I caught him.” She was followed by Garn Webb, who proved to be her dream man. He had become a great doctor of science and had chased a germ to the planet Mars with a microscope. I learned from Bishop Wm. Mortimer that George Brown had discovered a new land out in the Pacific and had established an ideal democracy. As Virl was reading a letter from Maurine Bee, ambassador to the Hawaiian Islands a chandelier fell on Aurelius Riding’s head and he was quickly rushed to a hospital where surgeon Blaine Rasmussen took several stitches. A few days later he was reported rapidly recovering but dead in love with the head nurse, Phyllis Adams. In the meantime we were entertained by a talented quartette, Lucille Olson, Iona Ludlow, Lillian Mortimer and Louise Cluff, who were performers on a chautauqua circuit. ______ The reunion was closed by Gerald Hoag, Superintendent of the Utah schools after Anna Peay, president of the man-haters association, had given advice for the next twenty years. FINIS. .U. Eighth Year, Section Two ■ V v !‘ !• V I % 1 ♦ YY ’A'V Y Y YY Y f Y { VY YY Y YY Y i t PH S We Thank You To all those who have aided us in the making of this book, the Provo High School White and Green for 1921-’22, w-e offer our sincere thanks. To each member of the staff we owe our gratitude, not only for dhe iwork done but for the splendid cooperative spirit with which they at all times met our every request. To the special contributors among both student body and faculty we express our appreciation for material which we could not have had without their aid. To the business staff we owe not only the relief from financial problems, but also the inspiration from their sympathetic interest and harmonious working out of the difficulties attendant upon the editing of the book. To all of those w'ho have assisted in any way. whether it be great or small, we extend our gratitude and appreciation in our heartfelt---- : t. WE THANK YOU! THE EDITORS Seventh Year, Section Two T TT O •XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX X X X I X ! X Ti • •� • ft TV ♦ • 4 • ♦ • .V. VV .v« w .V. ♦ • 44 • ♦ .V. • M • • ♦ • 4 X W 44 ,v .V • ♦ •V. .♦ ♦ • 4 .V. ♦♦ VV ♦ ♦♦ • ♦ ♦ YY .v« y. •v% 44 •X. %4 •X 44 ♦ H ♦ •X 44 •4 Y YY w •:4 :o: VV ♦v. +$ •:4 x- •v. YY •:4 ♦ • ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ t t ♦ 4 ♦x VV .y« 44 •V, • •• • ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ • • • .v, ♦ ♦ � v« ♦ • • •• 4 W •X •4 � u : u :d ♦ ¥ .y. • 4 4 4 • 44 4 4 4 .V. ♦ 4 t • ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦ 44 :p: 44 .V. 44 •x VV 44 .y« ♦v« 44 w 2'v rfrt t : : Y I I t rri'YY't’Y'ft’YYVYVVVVVYYYYYYVVVVVYYYVVVVVYVVVVVVVVVvYW’i'W ;' VVV %,VV%‘V%‘VVVVVVV ‘VV%m V ,% %,VV%,VVVVV . .‘V,.‘V%,VVVV%‘V !‘VV‘. VV‘ VV !• V4 v444 444 vv YY • « 0I1SV10H3S In The Domestic Science Department Domestic Science Department : : YY : : Y YY YY : : Y:‘ I lie Domestic Science Department, which boasts a large number of pretty girls and good cooks, is fast advancing in the art and science of foods and cooking. hirst year students are taught the value of different foods. This course aims to get them acquainted with food, and ways of cooking and serving it. The girls have learned to cook many delicious dishes, and have learned the correct way of serving foods, to make them more appetizing. Domestic Science is of value to the advanced students, for they learn the needs of the body, and what foods supply them. This part of the work has for its aim teaching that the body needs food in the proper amount and kind. The girls of this department help prepare banquets, which are frequently given and they also help with the serving. This entire course gives the value of foods and various ways of cooking them. i : 0. :j. ’: : tY y. i Class In Domestic Art jj£ a Domestic Art The Domestic Art Department has an enrollment of two hundred and sixty girls. The aim of this course is to develop the ability of the girls in making their own clothes. Speed and neatness in sewing are goals; for neatness is the foundation of good sewing. In this department the girls are taught how to plan and sew from the financial viewpoint as well as the artistic. They are shown how to make stylish, becoming clothes with little expense. The girls are also learning how to make over clothes, so they will look fresh and new. Girls who wish to do millinery work are instructed along this line and many charming hats are the result. Embroidery work, crocheting, and other similar types of work are also encouraged. This course is a benefit to girls, for it teaches them to make their own clothes at the least possible expense. i A Class In Woodwork Woodwork The Woodwork Department has had a very successful year. For the past two years a shop had not been available when school commenced, but this year everything was in readiness, and things started moving the first day, and from then until the present time, the actual making of things has been going on. Bread boards, ironing boards, step-ladders, clothes racks, hall trees, foot stools, kitchen stools, chairs, folding tables, library tables, porch swings, book cases, cedar chests, and dressing tables are among the things made by the boys for their homes. Much work has also been done for the schools by this department. Shelves have been put in for many of the different departments, tables have been made for use in the elementary schools, and dozens of other things too numerous to mention. There are few boys registered for woodwork who are not doing their best; they all seem to appreciate and enjoy the privilege1 of using a bench and set of tools for one or two periods daily, and it is a pleasure to them to take a board and from it to manufacture an article that arouses pride both in the parents and the boy. i o. yx AG. CLUB xx xx .u. Agriculture Department Agriculture is fast growing in prominence in the Provo High School. This is shown by the addition of two more Agriculture subjects this year, dairying and advanced stock judging. There has also been a one hundred per cent increase in enrollment over that of last year. A great benefit is derived from the courses given at our school along agricultural lines because the work given in the department is of such a practical nature that it will function in the boy’s life and make him a more progressive, efficient and useful agriculturist and citizen. Another advantage of agriculture work is that of the summer project work, which links up the summer work with the winter work and gives the student a chance to put into practice some of the work he has studied in school during the winter months. In competition work with other high schools of the State we arc proud that we can measure up with the best of them. Our judging team composed of Keith Boyle, Scott Price and Maurice Jones won out at the State Fair and also at the Ogden Fat Stock Show, carrying off honors for both team and individual work. Two more State contests come off during the month of April and we hope to continue the good work and again come out victorious. —Maurice Jones, Ag. reporter YY OT IR PHOT DANCING CLASS Physical Education The Physical Education Department, has this year an enrollment of four hundred girls, and about three hundred and fifty boys. For the girls the work includes swimming, floor work, folk and aesthetic dancing, and games. Boys taking the course spend their time at swimming, gymnastic exercises, and athletics such as basketball, baseball and football. For Senior High School students gym is given three times a week, two classes being in the gymnasium, while the other is spent in swimming. Junior High students attend gym only twice a week, once in the gymnasium ; the other time in the swimming pool. Boys of all sizes and ages indulge in athletics, hoping some day to be star players. These courses have for their aim, health, education, and recreation. tt J J4 ‘f; yv : : 1), : : Vt JJ. !Q DnC0DD!!CODDnO!£CCOI!CCOl!CCCODI P J-J SX!CC Xaa!C !C j!! aX!C !!! XXXXX! XXXaXa ,{H:t YY :o: Commercial Department The Commercial Department of the Provo High School includes instruction in bookkeeping, typewriting, shorthand, business English, and commercial arithmetic. Our course is as complete as that offered by any other high school of the State. It is also a preparatory course for those who wish to follow this line of work in college. Some of the typewriting students are doing especially creditable work on their standard speed tests. In addition to class work this department is a stenographic bureau for various departments of the school that need typing done, and is also doing some work for townspeople through the High School Public Service Bureau. s : : re .. ..M . .p « pnpxccco!iononcoxoxccco!io o vvy Oral Expression The Oral Expression Department has certainly done its bit this year in presenting programs. Besides furnishing readers for many chapels, the Dramatic Art division has given, “Miss Hobbs,” the annual school play and many one-act plays. “Miss Hobbs” was presented on December 16, in the Columbia Theatre, and on March 2, in the Third Ward Amusement Hall. The students who took part in it are, Arvilla Singleton, Bliss Finlay-son, Marva Bullock, Blake Peay, Ida Dayton, George Carter, Mina Madsen, Cecil Broadbent and Maurice Jones. The Department also presented two one-act plays in College Hall on November 14. They were, “A Case of Suspension,” and “His Model Wife.” On the Sorosis Club’s High School Day, the one-act play, “A Set of Turquoise” was given. A number of students in the Dramatic Art Class were given this play to work on, and the ones depicting the roles best were chosen to present it to the Sorosis Club. Another one-act play was presented to the Student Body on Girls’ Day, April 28. The last plays given by the department, were for Senior and Junior High programs. These plays were, “Untangling Tony,” “Embers,” and “A Set of Turquoise.” ,%,wvvvvv Xm. ‘. ,!h!m!,v,.,vv,,,‘., !m ‘ 1 I 1 S X CHORUS ORCHESTRA ■ ; : 't t : : : : I : : : tf t x •K : A r 3 Music 'Fhe Music Department has been very successful in its enterprises this year, and the students of this course have learned to value and appreciate good music. Fhe course consists of Boys’ Glee Club, Girls’ Glee Club, Band and Orchestra. This department has also rendered much service to the public in supplying program numbers. The greatest accomplishment was the work done in the Music Memory contest. j i : : s AA tt : : : : A i : : I i XXXAXXX!CCCX!C:!AX!CXIOIXXiXXX!CCCXX!,I P JJ XXXXXXXXXXXXX!CO X ! XvvXXvX ! i i-: JJ. JJ. In The Chem. Lab. Science Department The Science Department gives instruction in Chemistry, Physics. Botany, Zoology, Physiology, Geology, Biology and General Science. In these subjects, the practical things,, or things which can be used in every day life, are emphasized. This course aims to keep up with the times and give to the students a knowledge of recent discoveries in science. The study of sciences is becoming more and more important in the advancement of the world and consequently is being stressed in our schools. PHS P pr 'i'vS'V'j'S'Y’J'VVVvi'YVY't'v-! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! ! : !'':' • ♦•••••• ••••••• “ •%• V VV'«''� « � V X XX UV% «4VVVVVV' % 4 � V � m % � h % VVVV% � v : % 4k A • 2 Mp •;4 x •:4 • ♦ tt YY ♦x y 44 ♦x •;4 V •14 •54 • •:4 •54 •x •x •V. ; -; vVVVYV p H t Y Yi S Y'jIXYS ..v. : : t V ♦ vv vv •: • x •!4 G. CHRISTENSEN, V. PETERSON, I. JOHN, R. CURTIS, Secretary Vice-President President Yell Master The Student Body The year 1921-22 was a banner year for the Provo High School. Student Body officers were elected, Friday, October 7, at the close of a very lively campaign. Ike John was chosen President, Verda Peterson, Vice President, and Gordon Christensen, Secretary. Other Student Body officers appointed by the Student Council were Walter Whitehead. Athletic Manager; De Alton Partridge, Assistant Athletic Manager; Mont Foster, Yell Master; Robert Curtis, First Assistant Yell Master; and Cecil Broadbent, Second assistant Yell Master. Nine Student Body dances, and eighteen Student Body programs were given du dug the year, and the Christmas Carnival was the greatest event of the school year, both financially and socially. The construction of the Tennis Court was 'a Student Body enterprise. Sweaters were given to the sixteen honor men, comprising the football and basketball squads; eleven honor pins were presented to the Student Body Officers. Provonian Officers, White and Green Business Manager and Editor, and the Debaters. l hc last official Student Body event of the year was the big Commencement Ball, May 11. The officers have done all in their power to maintain the ideals and polic.es of the Provo High School, and have used their influence in upholding and defending our school and all that it stands for. : : The Executive Council in Session mtiUMiiu.iiui.� iiiiBiniiiipnBHiiiu-j bb itammij ■i.llyi'.ma Student Council The Student Council has for its members the best that the Provo High School has to offer. The different activities of the school are all ably represented in this body, composed of Ike John, Verda Peterson and Gordon Christensen, Student Body officers; Alton Robison, John Gessford, and Eldon Dennis, class presidents; Anna Hedquist, William Johnston, and Norma Hughes, class representatives; and Mr. Atkin, Mr. Petei'son, and Miss Selby, faculty representatives. Serving as the student court this body has been instrumental in reducing the Student Body offenders to a very small number. The number of cases tried in the Court b«ing only thirteen. This small number speaks for itself in praise of the Student Court because if this body had not fulfilled its duty, the number of offenders would have been far greater. The Council members deserve praise for their work, as through it they have increased the efficiency of the Provo High School. : : tx xx ij tx H •R IU. ICC C. Jones S. Ercanbrack, Coach E. Homer M. Dastrup C. Broadbent C. Kerr i : t .?.A ft tj : : XX vv xj VV :T t n : : : : VV : : : t : x Debating o: •:4 Debat ng was another branch of activity which the Provo High shone in this year. The question was, “Resolved: That the Legislature at its Next Session Should Appropriate More Funds for the Maintenance and Building of Roads Than it did in 1921.” Those representing our school in this branch of activity were, Cessford Kerr, Cannon Jones, Eph Homer, Melba Dastrup, and Cecil Broadbent. I wo debates were held with Lincoln High, one with Wasatch High, at Heber; and a triangle debate was held between Provo, American Fork, and Pleasant Grove, to decide which High School in the division should go to Salt Lake for the final debates. The success of our teams this year far surpassed that of the previous years. A great deal of interest was shown in debating and those who were on the teams merited much credit for so ably representing our Provo High School. xx .5J. STOCK JUDGING TEAM M. Jones V. Booth L. B. Harmon, Instructor K. Boyle S. Price PROVO HIGH SCHOOI State 4 mpete den I i ms )ODWORK CL SENT TO BUIL STANE ndividual Hi h Poi Show 1A a � ki« y ai Ogdei Friday, January 4«h. when J .M )ii !gu� COO'nt of ll� f| Lricatock «how kv nwi Ik I Koafwf pahrta. Tk� l r i I rrprctiDlnl at Ihi « i ■ Pr« e� Knth Bo, I . )l -.d V'rrdell Koot. .hcl Tho gruup o4l uolk.1-. n -.i t„. ,SV lo v � b' fpmutfwi ranged ike progr Two anginal I i«f Ik � I|I«V it hoiritf a} Ittnr (or our i Tbia eili yn co«M taka m. kai been working r gtcatrr pari «f hi. vfR. WEBB TO JUN HIGP . aiT I grade I Snli auv rruirHr, aypta -hki ■ ik form f lr 1'iintt H fit trikutrd M Ike lrr; Hag ,U PRo o T( «|f§ig HEBER 7 5 -! AFTERNOON How drlghilul if ' i. ordinal ■ lnr f, riparing f ugk MUSIC CL' REACH SI -DAY Wl FECTS A DANCE gor WiaJiii. vim tod Thai � Pei • outage to. act . lumaK-- . «h.H Pt, ,r serve lo tgekle the KXCMANOKS A lot of ike ««« played during the coaleW •oil in lhn mu JOURNALISTS vvv-o::%v;ccco P H S R. OPENSHAW, Business Manager C. KERR, Editor WHITE AND GREEN THE STAFF EDITORIAL Cessford Kerr ....................... Editor-in-Chief Moneita McCoard ........................... Scholastic Verda Peterson ................... Student Activities George Carter ............................ Athletics Arthur Lennon................................... Humor Jessie Carter ............................... Calendar Jessie Slater ............................... Calendar Eldon Dennis O. 1). Campbell Evelyn Allen Ada Saxey PHOTOGRAPHY CONTRIBUTORS Sarah Wright La Von Seethaler Venice Jepperson Elsie C. Carroll Leah Dixon Alberta Johnson Jennie Wilkins BUSINESS STAFF Rulon Openshaw ................................. Manager Arvilla Singleton ............................ Assistant Robert Curtis ................................ Assistant Marva Bullock ................................ Assistant FACULTY ADVISORS Jesse J. Weight Hazel Catherine Selby :o;iP:Pp:;p:xxx:c P H S -I- !--l i ! -i- -i- J J : $, YY ft U 5, H : J Y.:. A.:. ATHLETICS H 8? HONOR ROLL Wearers of the “P” FOOTBALL Fred Dixon Rulon Openshaw Blake Peay Bliss Finlayson John Taylor Kimball McIntosh Ralph Thomas Lawerence Peterson Clark Newell Clarence Knudson George Carter William Johnston Eldon Dennis BASKETBALL 1921-1922 George Carter Kimball McIntosh Clark Newell John Taylor Fred Dixon Paul Nilsson Clarence Knudson Stanley Peay Ike John 1920-1921 Blake Peay George Carter Arnold Baker LeRoy Snow Oliver Hall Ike John Stanley Peay Ralph Naylor ATHLETIC MANAGER Walter Whitehead : : ! t : : XX : 3 3 3 3 3 XX ;CO!: ”i!XAAXIOnCLXXXXXXXX !XXXXX OnCXXXXXX!CXXXXXXICp!XX;i..!.A.i..!.A.!..p!y¥X!C;IIOIIp!A VWVI -Li. kJ .M,,VVVVVVVVVV% VVV,. VV . V‘.‘% V‘. VVV% Football Football at the I’rovo High school was considered an immense success regardless of the fact that we did not win the divisional championship. Thanks are due to the Student Body and High School fans for the loyal support and attitude taken towards the team. 1 he boys showed what could be expected of a school so young in athletics. At the opening of the football season in the first of the league games the P. H. S. defeated the fast Lehi aggregation by a score of 27 to 7. On October 7, the strong Payson eleven succeeded in beating the Provoites, in one of the hardest fought battles ever staged in Provo, by a score of 14 to 0. I he Brigham Young University Frosh second team, in a practice game, was overcome by the Provo High to the tune of 14 to 0. The Freshman team outweighed the High school youngsters, but speed spelled success for the Provo High school eleven. Provo High next met its life-long rivals, the Springville High school, who were swamped by the score of 35 to 0. On Friday, November 4, the White and Green rooters again witnessed defeat on the local campus, this time the victim was Tintic. The Provo goal was never in danger and Tintic succeeded in getting first down only twice. The score was 29 to 0. This game completed the league scheduled for the Provo High, putting them second in the Southern Division with three games won and one lost. The Utah State High School Athletic Association selected the Provo High to meet the Wasatch Academy, the champions of the Southern part of the State. At the time the White and Green met them no team had scored on them and they had run up a score of two-hundred points in three games. We can easily see what a hard team the Provo lads had to buck up against. After considerable fight the Wasatch eleven succeeded in pulling out victorious to the tune of 23 to 12, but Provo High won the honor of being the only team to score on the Wasatch Academy during the season of 1921. The football season ended with a big football dance in honor of the pigskin warriors and there is talk of a big banquet at the end of the year. I XI 0 s vvvvvvvvvvv ‘vv%” ,. v%”.”. v‘ %”. ‘ v%‘- VvY YS‘S‘YS YS i SS'i YY iSSS‘ YYYYYS SS YiS S Y : : r : Y fS : Y yS Y‘j : YYY'!‘ VttVVVi,1,iM!‘VV M,,i, ; nin' 'i 'nc'DncinoD!!cjno!!0!xxiccjno jiioi p j-j §xxx£xxx!'!S axxAxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Basket Ball The basketball season for the Provo High this year was considered one of the best that has ever been witnessed by the patrons of the local school. The schedule opened with a victory for the White and Green over Spanish Fork. The High School quint was looked to by many to carry off the Nebo division championship but the Springville quintette proved Provo’s superiors in one of the fastest contests that has ever been played here. As in football, the basketball team won second place in the division and were sent to the State basketball tournament after they had defeated the Millard County champions in a hotly contested battle. Coach Edwards and his steady fighters cannot be complimented too much on the record made this year. The students also deserve special mention for the loyal support they have given the various athletic teams. Both basketball teams went through the entire season at a remarkable rate, the first team winning twelve out of eighteen games, while the second team lost only one game during the entire season. Second Basket Ball Team : s : : : : : : : : : : s : : : ; : : : : : : : : : : : : vy : : : : : : 'j : luxCD. ••£ £ i £ ! Q- P I I S XX!jn£C£!!!IjI njnCCjnjn|!!Cj!l5ni!X!j!X!;. : s : : t : FRED DIXON, Junior Intermountain Champion Tennis The Provo High School is taking a marked step in athletics in the act of entering the popular sport of Tennis. We are just completing one of the best tennis courts to he found in the State. Regardless of the cost of erecting this big dual court the students of the High School responded readily and have done everything in their power to help put their school on the athletic map via a tennis court. The entire cost of the court has been paid for by the student body of the school and the building has been done mostly by the Woodwork department although some outside assistance was hired to surface it. We have at school this year, Fred (P� uck) Dixon, the Junior Champion for the inter-mountain district which includes Utah, Idaho, Montana, Colorado and Wyoming. Paul Nilsson, Clark Newell, Byron Bown, and Rulon Open-shaw are prospective members of the Tennis squad who are expected to try for the Tennis teams, singles and doubles. Track Although the track possibilities do not look very encouraging this year there is a chance that we may gain some honors for a few contestants will enter either the B. Y. U. invitation meet or the state or county track and field meets. Financial conditions make it impossible for the school to finance the track team, but the old P. H. S. spirit prevails and those who have that rare track ability are not stopping because of lack of funds, but are going to enter anyway. We have men who should take a few of the honors at the above mentioned meets. So the Provo High School will be represented although there will be no interclass or usual track activities. NEW ORGANIZATIONS A. B. C. The Athletic Booster’s Club is an organization of thirty-five lively members who aim to promote out-of-door activity among girls. Keen interest and enjoyment have been manifested in hiking, skating, sleigh riding, skiing, swimming, bicycling, horse-back riding, tennis, volley ball, baseball and other such sports. The officers are: Supervisor and Instructor..... Miss Thelma Eggertsen President .......................... Dorothy Harmon Vice President ............................... Elouise Stewart Manager ................................ Mildred Bush Secretary and Treasurer ................. Connie Guy Chairman of Social Committee ........ Esther Eggertsen A New Faculty Organization A new organization was born at the High School this year. As yet it has not been officially christened and it is scarcely old enough to tell coherently of its aims and ambitions; but it is an organization of the lady teachers, and the wives of the male faculty members. The officers elected are: Mrs. H. A. Dixon ...................... President Mrs. C. O. Boyle............ First Vice President Mrs. Christensen .......... Second Vice President Miss Chestina Baird ................... Secretary The object of the organization although not formulated into bylaws, is to bring about a closer acquaintanceship between the members, and to give occasion for intellectual and social enjoyment. The ladies also hope to make the organization permanent and to do each year something helpful for the school. This year their interest is directed toward helping the girls equip the rest room. At their April meeting they did work for the Girls’ Day Bazaar. The club meets on the first Thursday afternoon of each month at 4 o’clock. An interesting program of music and readings are presented, after which a social hour with games is enjoyed. This organization is the beginning of what is hoped may become a strong factor for good in the school. X v vv ♦X •H- TV •X .V. V't' vv w •X w vv x •x ♦V. vv A CALENDAR LEST YE FORGET W v. •V. .v. •X ♦X •X •x ♦v% w X- .v. % v .v. 1921 1922 x; “ no Q | £c P H S -i- i ii n ii ii n| ii ii ii i rj i r :cc :,s JJ. tt September 14—Hello! Have you registered? September 15—Continuation of the battle. How many (classes, not wounds) did you get out with? September 10—Work—that is some begin. September 19—Might as well work—teachers begin to wear that “You go to study hall look.” September 20—Teachers work while we play. Joy! September 21—Ralph, John and Eldon all draw jobs; with Sadie, Venice and Dorothy to help them. September 22—Ag. Club trophies received. More Glory—and silverware to keep polished. September 23—Provo High helps build the Timp Trail and the Ag. club brings the bacon from a judging contest. September 26—We greet the first issue of the “Provonian.” September 27—Some of our now famous couples begin to grin shyly at each other. September 30—We went, saw and conquered Lehi. October 5—Party spirit—electioneering—we thought platforms were to be stood on. October 6—Kim McIntosh elected football captain. October 7—Ike. Verda and Gordon chosen to steer the P. H. S. for a year. (We omit to mention that on this day Payson won.) October 12—An imitation of owls—student council holds first meeting. October 13—The first chapel. October 14—The cafeteria opens (for one day only) and we all go hungry. t t t t I I I I t”I t t I i t I 5 t' t t t t r t 5lI ”tII II I p J-J §XX!£XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX£Al S 1 ! � ! ! t � October 17—We celebrate with the B. Y. U. October 18—Enthused by the old motto we crave godliness and have a clean-up day. October 19—Provo bows to Granite—the score was 14-love. October 21—Girl athletes organize—officers ’n everything. Rah, Rah, Rah, A. B. C. October 25-26-27—Monotony raised to the Nth power—classes! October 28—We go to Springville, give our excuses to Pete and then lick our old enemy. November 3—Song contest—and now our anthem is “Oh where, oh where has our song gone?’’ We dance for Tintic after we beat ’em. November 7—Better English Week. November 8—Dr. Sears is with us for two days. November 9—The Big Man from the B. Y. U. tells us about Better English. November 10—Our Mothers inspect our spiffy new rest room. November 11—Good Americans celebrate. We are—it’s a holiday. November 14—Class meetings. Everybody talks about the accident. November 15—Ditto talk—Sophs trim Frosh in a basketball game. November 17—Seniors vs. Juniors—Seniors do the heavy scoring. November 18—Seniors take their hose bath from the Juniors cheerfully. November 21—Juniors win over the Sophs. November 22—Something new—did you have to take the make-up exams? And horrors, they say they’ve come to stay. November 23—Clever studes take off teachers in chapel. November 24-25-26-27—The glorious holiday. November 28—School again. November 30—Cram; Crammer; Crammest: December 1-E-X-A-M-S—TORTURE. December 2—J. W. Farrer “grouches” with us in chapel. December 5—“Do your Christmas Mailing early” says Postmaster Smoot. December 6—Domestic Science girls become suddenly popular—Christmas candy season. I A g g a g ft :p. s H Vt tj. g ;:4 n $ : YY i : : 11 : : I g g g : : g December 7—A treat, a musical chapel with the Andelins entertaining. December 9—Farmers’ day, we chapel and dance with them; and the Juniors get the money for the best booth. December 12—Singing practice and Mr. Atkin orates in chapel. December 13—Classes nominate for carnival queen. December 15—Provo vs. Lincoln— basketball. December 16—“Miss Hobbs” presented at the Columbia. A triumph. December 19—?? Who’s going to be carnival queen?? December 20—The “White and Green” staff shows off in chapel. December 21—Loree VanWagenen elected Carnival Queen.—Rah for the Ninth Years. December 22—Chickens—all kinds. December 23—Confusion, Chorus Girls, Confetti, Carnival. December 28—What did Santa Claus bring you? December 29—Those horrid East Side High boys came down and took the game away from us. December 30—Happy New Year. January 3—Everybody ready for work with the few unbroken resolutions. January 4—Judging team goes to Ogden for a contest and---- January 5—Bring home the honors. January 6—Chapel to celebrate a victory over Heber. January 9—Be prepared to write tomorrow—oh! January 10—More oh! Exams, which our English teacher tries to disguise as “quiz”—you can’t fool us. January 11—Mr. McAdam chapels with us. January 13—We conquer the Spanish bunch. January 14—(SATURDAY)—Mr. Weight takes his class to visit the other fishes at Springville. January 16—The year book totters on the brink. January 18—We bet a dime on the game. We gotta win. January 20—Sure ’nuff—we win. CARNIVAL QUEEN : : : : : : g : : AA n g : : Q i i : : j : AA aa AA g AA : a : V? [S'XXXXXXiCCCO P H S ! ! l l- d ! ! Zoology Studes at the Fish Hatchery January 22—Ten cents, if your report card is late, January 24—Another year book raid—scandal sheet announced. January 25—Hip, Hip, Hooooraaay—Year Book boosters win! January 27—Springville beat—sniff, sniff. January 30—How, when, what and where to eat lecture. January 31—Just plain two-is-day for everybody, but the A. B. C’s. and they sleigh ride. February 1—Visitors in English and everyone acts up. (P. S. and one of them was a faculty-relative spy.) February 2 —Spanish loses to seconds. Debate try outs. February 3—A pepper chapel—the red kind. February 6—Swimming pool tragedy—Ethel Hall as chief actor. Byron Bown subs for Mr. Childs, but don't tell DeVere. February 9—Some of the P. H. S. stars are understudying Rudolpho Valentine. February 10—Dr. Harris asks where we’re bound—this way Successv.lle. that way Scrubville—all aboard! February 13— Payson seconds are all right—but their firsts—we'll tell ’em ¥¥ 'O. .u. February 14—Ike tells the students how to have their pictures taken— look pleasant please. :: :U: •x’ .O' : : February 15—Mrs. Carroll announces the annual short story contest for girls, come on you Cosmo students. February 16—“White and Green”—have you had your picture taken—If not why not? February 17—Regular old fashioned chapel with readings. February 20—Music! Star-Spangled Banner rage. February 21—Musical program the second; also the saxophone quartette. February 22—Surprise! A holiday. February 24—Springville gets all puffed up—well they have a right to, see whom they heat. February 25—Our Daniel Webster, Cannon Jones, gets the Whitehead medal. February 27—Pep justified—we heat Fillmore to a frazzle. February 28—Another epidemic of bobbed hair. March 1—We lose in the tournament hut are still cheerful. March 2—“Pete” subs. March 3—Friday—no chapel. Flu whispers. March 6—Mr. Edwards returns. Debate tryouts. March 8—Report card circulation again. GLOOM ! March 9—Continued; hut the next day we forget it for it’s----- — March 10—Society day! The Junior Prom and a lesson in patriotism. March 14—Spring springs and we have the fever. March 15—Ninth Years chapel all by themselves alone. March 16—More music—we train for the memory contest. March 17—All sons and daughters of Erin. JJ. ♦ V xx YY Preparing for Fillmore i u ft ft March ft ft March March .V. March : i March bloomin’ k 1 ft •ft March March March s March It j: :o: :o tt n Pepper dance) was as good as it sounded so weep no more. April 3—Mr. Weight “shoots” the Glee Club class. April 7—The Senior Hop. April 10—21—Inter-class baseball competition. April 14—Just a regular student body dance. April 21—Freshman dance. April 28—Girls’ Day. May 1—12. It (Red :o jj. : : St SJ. it t t a :o: : : n ;0; : : y i jj. tt : : !J. ft ft JJ. : t : : ft jj. ft : : 8 s !. UMOR X WINKLING S fllLES - 5ELE55NE55 ENSELESS t • • y Merely an Explanation You know how it is When you hit your funny bone— It hurts— And yet you laugh! Now that’s what we want. We know That there are some jokes In this here Funny Bone That some of you won’t like, ’Cause they’re on you. But some of you, That gets hit hardest Will laugh loudest— You’re good sports. But it takes All sorts of people To make a world, And some of you, Whose toes we tread most Lightly on Will g-r-o-w-1 and s-c-o-w-1. That’s too had—for you ! But we won’t apologize, And we’re not sorry, And we’re not liable In a libel suit. Hurrah for THE FUNNY BONE— THAT’S US! The Fourth Year’s Will We, a part of the Fourth Years of the Provo High School, being of sound (?) and disposing mind and memory, and being uncertain of this, our school life and being desirous of settling our worldly affairs while we have strength and capacity to do so, do make, publish and declare this to be our last will and testament, in individual books, which hereby revokes all other wills by each of us made. (Signed) The following Fourth Years: IKE JOHN—I’m going to wash my hair all pretty and leave it for Mr. Biddulph. VERDA PETERSON—I’m going to leave my chair in the White and Green room to Venice. I do hope she occupies it as permanently as I did. GORDON CHRISTENSEN—I hate to leave my little Afton, hut as I will be going on up to college 1 can’t take her with me, so anyone worthy of her can put their application in at the office. ARVILLA SINGLETON—When 1 leave for my stage career the roll of “star” in the Dramatic Art Club will be empty, so Marva Bullock may step into my place. ALTON ROBISON—I’ll he so busy when I get in college, that I won’t have time to put my hair up every night, so tell Kenneth Spurrier that he can find my curlers in the top drawer of my desk in the White and Green room. STELLA GODDARD—As I have mastered the art of “How to be a Successful Home Maker,” I’ll leave my journal on “How to be a Perfect Little Lady” to Josephine Jones. SADIE BOYD—I guess I’ll be heart-broken when I leave Blake, and I guess he will be too, so Erma couldn’t you stand there by the radiator and keep him company until he gets used to the change? BYRON BOWN—When 1 take a position as Professor of Sociology at the “U” I can afford to leave a portion of my brain power to Davy. ALICE DECKER—Well the only thing I could ever leave to the Provo High School would be a lot of broken hearts. GEORGE CARTER—I got arrested for killing too many flies last summer. The poor things would light on my head and slide right off and break their necks, so I decided to leave my can of “Evotic Parisiene, Highly Flavored Hair Grease” to Keith so the flies won’t have so far to fall. ADA SAXEY—No extra looks, no extra clothes and I need what brains I have, so what on earth could I ever leave to the High School? Nothing! CLARK NEWELL—They made my basketball suit a trifle large so I’ll leave it to Frank Mitchell. I hope he makes as good a success in it as 1 did. GRACE RAY—The only thing I’ve got that I won’t need when I leave school is my mileage book to Springville, so I guess I’ll leave it to Scott. WALT WHITEHEAD—I’ve resolved to reform. Anybody that wants my receipe on “Flow to Charm the Fair Sex,” can have same by calling on me. RULON OPENSHAW—Mamma found my bottle of Peroxide and won’t let me use it any more so I’ll leave it to “Hans” to keep her hair from going dark. Ots W t joV OXV a.ttivefe { n j± Twenty Years Hence •X- £ tt :o: XX B: I awoke with a start. “Get up! Get up! Don’t you know we’re due at President Alton Robison’s inaugural banquet tonight. It’s a long way from Los Angeles to Washington and we have to pick up a lot of the class of ’22 on the way.” The speaker was Elouise Stewart. She was dressed in an aviator’s suit. Full of surprise I hurried into my clothes. Elouise pushed me into an elevator and we shot downward. When I regained my equilibrium, I was pushed into a peculiar machine that looked like a passenger coach on wings. “Hurry, we haven’t any time to lose, here’s Leah Van Wagoner waiting for us. I picked her up in Walter Whitehead’s Cabaret. Leah’s the main attraction there, you know. I didn’t know but I decided I had better keep my mouth shut and my eyes open. I went to shake hands with her. but tumbled back in the seat as Elouise stepped on the starter and we darted into the air. “How do you like my new machine? It’s this year’s Model, 1942. Don Thurgood, Wyman Beesley and Eph Homer invented it.” Just then I heard a noise like a great explosion. “Oh, don’t let that frighten you,” Leah explained. That’s just the great Scientist, Gordon Christensen, trying out some experiments in his big chemical laboratories. There are frequent explosions.” „ We stopped at a large building with a big poster by the door. Which read: “‘Kim’ McIntosh Feather Weight Champion of the World, here in person.” Just then Rulon Openshaw appeared and climbed into our machine. “Sorry if I’ve kept you waiting,” he explained, “but George Carter and Byron Bown, star reporters from the “Chicago Times”, John Gessford’s newspaper, have been interviewing me as to who is the greatest man, Albert Buckley, the comedian, or Victor Hedquist, the reformer.” We stopped and entered a brilliantly lighted theatre. “Arvilla Singleton is starring in one of Verda Peterson’s great dramas here tonight,” explained Rulon. “Walter Vogel’s Symphony Orchestra is furnishing the music.” Arvilla, Verda and Walter soon joined us, and we sped to the Metropolitan Opera House, where we were told that Marva Bullock, and Beth Ross were singing in Grand Opera. They informed us that Estella Goddard, but now with another name added on, wished us to give her regrets to the President, as she would not be able to leave her family to go to the banquet. A limousine drove up, and Ike John alighted, looking very prosperous, “Why if here isn’t Ike,” shouted Walter. “You look just as young as ever. Being president of two or three banks, and a Railroad corporation hasn’t changed you much.” Ike climbed in and we were on our way again. We stopped a great many more times in order to pick up Wilbia Meyers the popular author of a new novel, Elsie Peterson, a Salvation Army woman, Ruth Mitchell, advocator of Women’s Rights, and Verne Nelsen, just returned from a mission to Mars. a XX 1 tt XX XX!C'!! !XAXX!CCC|!XXX!CCX!CCX!‘!XXXXX!'!!'!X P J-J ! !!‘!XX5!! !XX!'!XX! !XA! !!'! !XXXXX! !XXX!'!XX!!..'i :o: s :o: Vt. s s : s t s YV � t We flew up to West Point after Kenneth Kerr, a General in the United States Army, and found that Lester Brown, a famous architect, was visiting with him. We then went to Columbia LJnivcrsity after Scott Price, a Professor of Agriculture, and to Harvard University after Fred Dixon, Athletic Coach. Our next stop was at Greenwich Village, where we went for Fred Richan, but we found he was painting Grace Ray’s picture, and would be unabje to accompany us In New York City we stopped at Gladys Jones’ Fifth Avenue Shop, where we found Della Lisonbee and F'aye Spaulding, buying gowns for Governor Verdcll Booth’s Grand Ball. While here I learned that Chloe Wright and Ida Knudsen, had reached fame in music circles, and were making a concert tour of Europe. We then hurried down to Washington, where Cessford Kerr, the Secretary of State, and Cannon Jones, the Senior Senator from Utah joined us. As we flew over the Capitol we saw Gladys Vincent and Orthella Nelson sitting on top of Washington’s Monument. “This is the only place we can work without being disturbed,” they explained. Presently I looked down and saw that we were directly over the White House. The welcome aroma of ham and eggs assailed my sense of smell, also acting as a restorative, for I opened my eyes and saw, that instead of being above the White House in an aeroplane. I was in my own room, inhaling the savory odor of breakfast, which was cooking in the kitchen. The only thing I regret was that I awoke from my nightmare before seeing the President of the United States. And I’m wondering if Alton Robison will act the same in this position, as he does now as President of the Senior Class. One thing I was thankful for though, was that we didn’t have to go to Sing Sing or Leavenworth, for any of our classmates. JJL : : xx .5..% Sons of Humor At breakfast time, when slumber lies Not so remote from human eyes, The Sons of Humor can evoke A twisted world that makes a joke. It serves to speed us on our way, And rather brightens up the day; It curves the lips that for a while Have just forgotten how to smile. And I have seen a growing wrath Diverted from its crimson path, And laid aside, all cold and dead, By some fool-thing that has been said. There’s plenty sad when day is done, But Sons of Humor find the fun. And God bless every man who strives To keep the laughter in our lives! —Selected XX Wait! There is a man in our school Who has a heavy name, He’s loved by all the students And with teachers has the fame For fussing all the younger ones; He plays a varied game Of queening here and queening there. But all the same. The teachers knew (we’ll never place the blame) That up in Logan, whence he came He’d been hit by cupid’s aim. And now he knows they knew. Famous Sayings of Famous Folk “You certainly are a plug”—Rulon Openshaw. “Gee, 1 get a kick out of that”—Venice Jepperson. “Oh Sadie”—Blake Peay. “Oh Min”—Florence Jepperson. “Well, brother”—Mr. Ercanbrack. “How’s your mother for soap?”—Jessie Russel. “That reminds me of a little story”—Mr. Atkin. “Criminy sakes”—George Carter. “State that again”—Bliss Finlayson. “My grab”—Alma Parks. “My pat”—Roma Bvlund. “Mutiny men !”—Walter Vogel. “How ja do!”—John Gessford. “Well, you know”—Arv.illa Singleton. “Heavens”—Cannon Jones. “Do you realize, gentlemen”—Eph Homer. “What have you been doing now?”—Mr. Peterson. “I don’t know”—Helen Taylor. “I’d like to get out with a real tough guy”—Fawn Singleton. “Hello men!”—Ike John. “It’s a problem”—Tom Pierpont. “Let’s take a walk”—Glen Iverson. “To the hack, kids”—LaPre1' “ I Kid si'' no 4 A ’ “What’s that got to do v icn the price ot soap r .Vr wci nnuHTT “Wawho!”—Fred Dixon. “See Mr. Peterson”—Lyle Jones. The English Language We’ll begin with a box, and the plural is boxes. But the plural of ox should be oxen, not oxes; Then one fowl is a goose, but two are called geese, Yet the plural of mouse should never be meese; You will find a lone mouse or a whole nest of mice, But the plural of house is houses, not hice, If the plural of man is always called men, Why shouldn’t the plural of pan be called pen? The cow in the plural may be cows or kine, But a bow, if repeated, is never called bine, And the plural of vow is vows, never vine. If I speak of a foot, and you show me your feet, And 1 give you a boot, would a pair be called beet ? If one is a tooth and a whole set are teeth, Why shouldn’t the plural of both be called beeth, If the singular’s this and the plural is these, Should the plural of kiss ever be nick-named keese? Then one would be that but three would be those, Yet the plural of hat would never be hose, And the plural of cat is cats, not cose. We speak of a brother and also of brethern, But though we say mother, we never say methern. Then the masculine pronouns are he, his, and him. But imagine the feminine she, shis and shim. So the English. I think you all will agree, Is the queerest language you ever did see. Jcdnda.1- hc t non need Ijear Book Sales Soc ' What Would Happen If— Mr. Peterson quit walking the halls? Edna couldn’t have a diary? Ike John failed to say in chapel: “Put the Provo High on the map ?” Everybody (especially Blake Peay) quit loafing in the halls? Principal Atkin forgot to tell a story in chapel? Mr. Riddulph parted his hair in the middle? Mr. Edwards wore a gray suit ? Ethel Hall would demonstrate her diving? Miss Selby wore “cootie garages ?” Mrs. Spencer wore her hair dutch cut? Moneita “fell out” with Stan ? Tom Bates dyed her hair? Mr. Weight got a (meaning just one) girl? Superintendent Dixon didn’t smile? Miss Young wasn’t always working? Why We Should Go to School. A Brief 1. —Teachers must make a living. They get paid for teaching. Conclusion: To support the teachers. 2. —The buildings are all built for school purposes. If we quit the buildings will be empty. Conclusion: To make the buildings useful. 3. —If we do not go to school people, especially teachers, will not know us. Not knowing us they cannot know of our qualities. Conclusion: To let others know how bright we are. 4. —During the winter there is not much to do in the day time. In school they keep us busy. Conclusion: To pass away time. 5. —Going to school takes money. We must spend money. I he schools are as good a place as any to do it. Conclusion: To rid ourselves of money. Besides these there are a few minor things; such as: 1. —To keep our heads from getting light by filling them. 2. —An education is sometimes necessary in after life. 3. —By attaining an education we may be able to teach, thereby revenging ourselves on teachers’ descendants for what we have had to go through. —Cecil Broadbent TS i YVi i vS YS YS S i S T SS S S Y;: vS t t VV p H S'Y : S S’S S i iS S S i YS S YYYi‘YS Yi Y : YYS‘ i t WVVWWWWVVVV% VWWWV% W% V% X 11 O V'.’VVVVVVVVVSWVVN WVV’.WVVVVVV YY ♦ ♦ U x w •X w •X ♦v. ♦ • • • w ♦v. ♦U. W •X •4 ,v. YY .v w ♦V. ♦ • ♦v% Yt‘ ♦ EC •x- ♦v •x v. ♦ ♦ . little F irvj vAome. Z G.'h:ham -T At N«r e. aVjF 5,4 u)5 Care J 4 c 4oo «cJ r ata iLz YY ♦ ♦ •X .V. : : v% w : : ■ .- •H YY ,w« YY ♦v% AA • • AA AA ♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ •.AAA • YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY YYYYYYYYY YYYYYYYYYYYYYY’t .♦.A •. • • «• ♦♦ ♦ ♦� •• ♦ ♦ • • •• •• •• «• ♦♦ % %AA VoV t • ♦ ♦ • • • ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ • ♦ ♦ Sort. at His Name. s ttetvcws ■ftefe! SVvj -vs. A Go i n A W tW SeKool — 1?i t ’Su crin VtAVv two oj- VuS OCK ■Ain Hx ert t : : i : : V: : : yy Famous Freaks Distinctive Name Nickname Age Feature Occupation Isaac John Ik,. 2 His hair Playing pool Verda Peterson Verdie 8 Beautiful themes Playing “500” Gordon Christensen Chris 14 His eyes Longest way home Alton Rohison Tony 6 His looks Chasing girls Sadie Boyd Sadie 20 Bobbed hair Kidding Blake Leah Van Wagoner Leah Van 18 Chattering Chattering Venice Jepperson Bozo 13 Her eyes Vamping Alma Smoot Smooty 28 Freckles Milking cows Robert Curtis Chewing 40 His dancing Dancing Eldon Dennis Dennie 14 His modesty Washing Dishes Dorothy Harmon Dot 9 Goggles Playing leap-frog Connie Guy Connie 16 Good English Criticising Melvin Mangum Roscoe 1 His shape Kidd ng women Alcea Poulton Cea 17 Voice Sluffing classes Anita Hanson Neet 63 Talking Fighting “Lob” : t : : n Can You Imagine Jessie Carter not talking? Mr. Edwards in knee pants? David Grimm as a little shrinking violet? Venice Jepperson without Fawn Singleton at her side? Mr. Eggertsen without his hair combed? Mr. Atkin with roller skates on ? Miss Selby saying: “Oh I had the swellest time at the last night, he’s simply grand ?” Mr. Slack smoking a cigarette? Mr. Weight and Miss Eggertsen dancing cheek to cheek? Lyle Jones caught shifting class? Mr. Childs driving a bug? Mr. McAllister wearing an eye glass? Mr. Biddulph with hair like De Vere Childs? Evelyn Hansen being silent for five minutes? Mrs. Spencer in the Greenwich Village Follies? Mr. Peterson forgetting to say, “where are you supposed to be? Mr. Biddulph fo getting to laugh at himself? Alton Robison forgetting to curl his hair? Blake without a girl ? Mr. Campbell teaching dancing? Kim McIntosh stepping a girl? Ida Dayton playing hop-skip-and-jump through the halls? Cessford Kerr a frivolous, good-for-nothing youth? Arvilla Singleton without a smile on her face? VY : • ♦..:..:..:..:..:..J..J.. ..:..:..J..J..:.. .. ..!.Avvv . ,. vv« v JT II Ovvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv • • w ••V • • vv w 44 •;4 44 I 4 w _ • • • .H « • ♦ 44 • • ••« AA YV .v. ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ AA vy vv 44 44 44 44 yy MNM V% yy 44 44 .V. 4 4 44 44 44 44 •:4 •:4 44 44 •x 44 •!4 44 •x AA 44 44 44 44 AA vv 44 44 44 44 44 Y r From the White and Green of Two Short Years Ago. || • � Avvv vvvvv v •♦•••• wwvvvv% vwvvv .. A : it Ruj y S+r s a«qc S s p SOME YEARS AGO Some Favorite Sayings: “This class is the worst one I have. If you don’t wake up £nd do something, I’ll fail you all.” —Mr. Ercanbrack in History “Students, there’s all together too much noise.” —Mrs. Spencer “All right students, clear out.” —Mr. Peterson p H s iix ii ii x ir ir r ii x ii ir ti rr ri ii n n ir ir rr n x n i r ri i : : St D—V—R— Unusual in height, Unusual hair in curliness and quantity, Usually using hands for a comb Usually on the move Unusual way of talking with his hands And a wizard at giving exams Five times a week. _.J. .C : : s : i s s : : s t„s. t t s I 1.1 s s I :, :::::::: •H: pwimiwiimi YY 1 The Pictures In This Number of The White and Green Represent Our Work Larson Rollow Studio PHOTOS THAT PLEASE COLUMBIA THEATRE 't‘vvvvYVYVvS'Yvvi'i'S'vi‘VYi'S t'V'! i ! i v P H SUOXCCOim • � . % % •'•'V% « V 4 V � V Mi � « i- -1- -i- O •«•• •••• • • • • VVV' VVVVV’ V'.'V . • 4 w •H- •X U ft w : : TT w •x tf VVCrJ Ooic f _ i VaW 5 OO.KS4C. — □ L5QN 3 C.K5 — 0W«4 - AC S A orr AS Jokr -N5'JoVyx W ,v% YT : : o: YY It ICC •x 8 •V% JJ ‘sY ♦ ♦♦ «♦ ♦♦ ♦ • •• ♦� • ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ....................•vv- M VhVhVhVhV«.Wi.,hW.AA.V«JhVmX AAA hV«W mW«AA :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ♦ ♦♦ «� ♦♦ ♦♦ •• ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ •• ♦♦ •• «♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ «• ♦♦ «• •• •• •« •• •• •• ♦♦ •• •• •• •• •• ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ 00 00 00 0 Making Our Tennis Courts Telluride Motor Co. Provo, Utah. Phone 279 Buicks and G. M. C. Trucks When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build Them Smoot Lumber Company BUILDING HEADQUARTERS PHONE TWO-O Sutton Cafe “A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Her Initials are J. C. Her slender form is Always hid Among a crowd of girls. But her pleasant voice Goes everywhere— It’s subject “DeVere Childs.” What would happen if Edwards wore a green suit? Why it would match his Human Mechanism. (Physiology) JJL 'it The Boss—“I’m afraid you are not qualified for the position: you don’t know anything about my business.” Applicant—“Don’t I tho! I’m engaged to your stenographer.” j STUDENTS WE INVITE you to visit our store and see our complete stock of Jewelry, Novelties, Fountain Pens, Silverware and Ivory Remember we make a specialty of Manufacturing Class Rings and Pins. ANDERBERG, INC. Provo’s Exclusive Jewelry House J. Edwin Stein, Manager 1 : : ft I t !. tj. 1 : : I xt M SUTTON MARKET Wholesale and Retail Dealers In ‘'Groceries, Meats, Fish,11 Green Produce, Fresh Fruits, Etc. ----«• -3--- THE HOUSE OF SERVICE AND QUALITY Keith was heard to make the following report to Mr. Boyle of the sales of the day in the book room: “Business is business,” he said, “and I like a good customer as well as anyone, but today Ike John came in and asked the price of erasers. I told him ten cents and he said he would take one. As he was about to leave the room he spied some candy on sale. He asked the price of that and I told him ten cents. He said he would trade the eraser back for some candy. He ate the candy and started to leave the room. “Hey,” I said, “You haven’t paid me for that candy.” Ike said, “I gave you the eraser for it didn’t I ?” 1 said, “Well but you didn’t pay me for the eraser.” “I didn’t keep it did I ?” and he left the store. ! J XX XX t : : : XX i ! REASONS Miss Selby—“Why the overall epidemic?” Cecil—“Our pants wore out—” Blake—“And we’d already used our vests for patches.” Lee—“Besides we bought ’em for Soph day and we gotta get our money’s worth.” xx XX You Bet Me! Here’s to the Sophomores, Hand the medal to them ; They flag-rushed the Freshmen And can do it again. Ti“i:x:«:xxxxxxxxx: c ::o::o::y:: :xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 1 M. H. GRAHAM PRINTING CO. Printers for the WHITE and GREEN” Utah County’s Best Equipped and WE PRINT ANYTHING A pair of students came to school, A trifle late, that’s against the rule. So soon to them there came some notes, The kind on which Mr. Atkin dotes. They went to the office, and tried to explain, But to make him see why, ’twas all in vain. So now in the study hall they meet their fate Where they’re learning ’tis best not to be late. —E. E. Most Complete Printing Establishment 30 South, First West Phone 285 TARDEES A Many Fold Value Springtime is here and it is time for yon to think of the appearance and “health” of your home. Paint will improve the appearance one hundred per cent. Paint will preserve the wood. And when you use our paints you are getting a perfect paint at a pre-war price. SEE OUR WALL PAPER Provo Paint Glass Co. : : : Y THE SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN FLAG RUSH Provo Foundry If Machine Co... I g THOMAS F. PIERPONT, Manager 1 502 West Center � H Phone 77 jjI : : VV jJl x • : V Provo Lumber Co. Phone 104 ‘QUALITY AND SERVICE” Box 251 Provo, Utah VV tC ♦p- XX Y XX : : TY : V XX : : jj In typewriting two students were timeing each other on speed tests. “Go,” said the first. The second got a bad start and requested the timer to start him again. “Go,” he said. Again a bad start. “Now go said the first student, “and stay went.” If it was not for curlers we’d be a straight bunch.—E. S. HIGH SCHOOL WHITE AND GREEN W r- A E cater to the Students wants. Our aim is to merit your confidence, so that you will feel certain at ALL TIMES that what you buy from us is right, in QUALITY and right in PRICE. Wood-Clifton Company Which President Why Clarence! His hair is the envy of every girl, He has the lightest of hair Titian locks in a natural curl; And is full of athletic ambitions. He may be too broad, or perhaps Very affectionate (toward op- • it’s too short, posite sex) xx But he’s a man’s man and a right And is always found leaning on good sport. their shoulders. —M. J. !cC:!X!OnCXX!CO!!C,!X!:!.XX!L!cCCC:!.c:!!Cs!X!ODnCCCLX!C.:!X CCCC:!!LA!:!!:.!C:!!c:.!:!!CCCCCCCC Here Are Your Friends See Us For Jlnything in Musical Instruments, SWusic, Class Pins or Jewelry Columbia Music c Jewelry Co. 176 West Center Provo, Utah Phone 99 SUPERIOR MOTOR COMPANY —DEALERS IN— Nash, Willis-Knight Overland Automobiles, Reo Speed Wagons Phone 74 Repairs, Supplies, Accessories, Service Station, Batteries DAY AND NIGHT SERViCF. 490 W. Center Provo, Utah One Guess With a most business like attitude He carries himself along. He is measured by quality, Not quantity, And wastes no time. He really Doesn’t make Girls His life study— He plays basketball. —E. S. TT Utah Power Light Co. j § “EFFICIENT PUBLIC SERVICE I :£ i I XJ t xx .1J. jj. YY n .tj. P H 5 i- l� l� i i � i l� l� -i� l- i l i--i i -i l j� i l l f ¥ i Happy Homes HINTS Rulon Openshaw ought to clean his vocabulary. Ike John ought to improve his grammar. Hans ought to narrow her grin. Arvilla ought to wear smoked glasses or make her eyes behave. Blake ought to have a soft pedal for his vocal chords. David Grimm ought to put on the brake when going through the halls. John Gessford ought to develop a manly laugh. € Charley Curiis j The Man Who Knows .t„:. Buster Brown Shoe Repairing Factory are dependent upon good cooking and good cooking is dependent upon Good Groceries WE CARRY THEM GILBERT’S Cash Grocery WE SELL SEEDS THAT GROW Mentally Equip Yourself Give Your Body a Chance Keep Physically Fit Give Your Soul a Chance Secure a well-balanced education at the Brigham Voting I diversify Provo, Utah Write for catalog and circulars Y XOXOXPXOJJ_LLUJ U..LUJXOXOXCCClOJJ..U.AA.U..U..LCCCLUJO.. ‘.. ..U.. YYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYY P PI QYtvi'YV'i'VV':''i'VVYVYYYYYYYYYVYY vv Knowing PINE TREE SERVICE t :: 1 STATION 1 j For Quick and Reliable • : 1 The Cleaning business Service j and being prepared to • • do it, qualifies our es- Cor. 3rd South Uni. Ave. ; tablishment to solicit I your patronage. so THEY say YY Keith Boyle and D. S. study typewriting in the book store at 8 p. m. without lights! ! ! ! u ,JJ, •0; SANITARY A Mere Trifle J. Gessford—“I am indebted to XT ;Q; Cleaning l Dyeing Co. you for all that I know.” Mr. Peterson (modestly)— : : ;o; Phone 809 304 West Center “Tush, tush, don’t mention such a trifle.” • • : I YY Seasons There Are SPRING Many Pleasures Fussing on the front steps— it’s spring. ; SUMMER To be derived from More powder is needed to having an attractive - n cover up shiny noses. An electric home. fan is necessary. No books. AUTUMN • . • Pegging away or stuffing be- gins. SEE WINTER The north wind doth blow and we shall have work. Barton’s Senior—I want a prescription “The Furniture Center” for a year book. %XXXXXXX !IQ!XXXXXXXXXX XXXX!1 ::o XCCCCOXCCOXOXJXCCpJXd« YYY J. J. WEIGHT CLARENCE EDWARDS Junior Coach Coach WALTER WHITEHEAD ip! Athletic Manager You can always spend a pleasant evening at THE STRAND “ALWAYS GOOD” R. E. SUTTON, Mgr. H Phone 749 Work is a word used by every man— But some never put it into practice. —M. J. We Heartily Support The Provo City Schools and the Men and Women of Tomorrow Everything For The Ladies and Children at FARRERBROTHERS Suits, Coats, Dresses, Dry Goods. Always Something New Phone 44 29-33 N. University Ave. Provo, Utah ,5 t : : Y I I fi i I It. IS t. Try This One If Mr. Peterson shakes you, don’t get rattled! Truth—George Washington invented the stuff—and the invention is going out of date.—A. P. : : WHAT IS YOUR BIRTHDAY FLOWER? Si V y a TT n I ff 1 icc ice 8 JANUARY Carnations i HEBRUARY Violets MARCH Jonquils T APRIL Suleetpeas MAY Lilies of the Valley JUNE Roses ] JULY Lark.'pur AUGUST Gladioli SEPTEMBER jesters OCTOBER Calendula I NOVEMBER Chrysanthemums DECEMBER Narcissus PROVO GREENHOUSE, PHONE 8-0 JUST OPENED The Little Cafe 306 West Center HAPPY and BOB Provo’s West Side Cafe THE HOME of GOOD EATS Short Orders Specials 35c Dinner 35c Paging Sadie He towers over all his classmates In popularity and in height. And always when reciting in a class He rubs his hands together. His leisure time is spent in the halls Holding hands with a certain girl. 7Yy The Drug Store First Kokak Supplies and Finishing uXCention This JJdoertisemenl and Gel Student's Discount | THORNTON DRUG GO.No.4 i Provo, Utah. 8 Busy Stores So tall So thin So dark. A Vamp??? Oh, no, A busted Reading Lamp. , , i We Fit Your Feet With Shoes that wear and hold their shape Garden City Candy Kitchen All Kinds of Home Made Candy Chocolates a Specialty The House of Good Shoes 42 West Center Street - Provo XT : i : : t : ts jr ICC : : .1J. : : •:4 ;o; 5 8 H • : rozccoi :i The Measure ot Economy rHE only yardstick, by which ea nomy can be measured is QUALITY. find for Quality you must depend largely upon the word of the store a here you buy In this store your ultimate satisfaction is the only condition that is acceptable. IRVINE’S, INC. The House of Quality English! ! ! ! Mr. Ercanbrack—“I just found my pencil coming up the stairs.” The trained mind can never be lonesome. Cosette Allred—I’ve lost my ‘Tale of Two Cities.’ Eldon Dennis—Where did you leave it? Cosette—I don’t know, but the worst of it is it wasn’t mine. Member the Red Pepper “Vaudie”? ---MAKE A---- “Safety First” INVESTMENT IN OUR 8 Per Cent Cumulative Pre-ferred Stock Your money is secure and Dividends are Guaranteed every three months Ask for details of installment plan of investment Utah Valley Gas c Coke Co. Attention! Young Men! g XX Buy Your New Spring Suit At YY YY Schwab’s ; x: ; We Have Some Real Values in YY All Wool Suits At $17.50 and upwards 7T ie House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes “What you are speaks so loud Secrets are like lovers; always :R: cannot hear what you say.” falling out.—M. M. YY Truth is a hard thing to tell Miss Jones, when you’ve been out late last night.—J. C. Provo Photo Supply Music Co. :o; Headquarters For Musical Instruments, Sheet Music, Teachers’ Supplies, Eastman Ko- daks and Supplies, Dunn and Moore Fountain Pens :’Y Kodak Finishing and Enlarging •X 77433 North University Avenue. Telephone 444 Farmers c Merchants Bank ft 1 Yj Capital $200,000.00; Surplus $15,000.00 Members Federal Reserve System T. N. Taylor f President, John F. Bennett, Vice-President SJ. J. D. Dixon, Cashier XX ■ X “A Friendly Bank To All” : : TT jrjL 2 : : : YY : : YY It n it jrij «rijiion ixijir|ir ixxxxr n|ri !rci rxxroii r P H S l- r ir iici rr ii ir ir rr ir ii ” ri ii ” rr ir rr ixi rr Students In all your walks in life, whatever you work at, when or where EVES The Sign Man Can help you out in all your decorating or advertising troubles. See Him First The members of the third year English class were sitting half asleep, Miss Selby asked a question but no one responded, then she exclaimed, “Oh I’d like to stick a pin in every one of you.” The class soon came to life. W. H. Ray LOANS MONEY To Anybody Anywhere Anytime Dixon Real Estate Co. Real Estate, Loans, Insurance We will appreciate your Patronage Phone 75 236 West Center “Sow a thought and reap an act; sow an act and reap a habit; sow a habit and reap a character; sow a character and reap a destiny.”—Selected. Brains are to use—but not for rattles.—E. S. Provo Commercial Savings Bank Capital Surplus $100,000 $110,000 We Solicit Your {lousiness ¥ H V Our Special Nightwatchman Assures Protection For Your Valuables A CYCLE Rags make paper, Paper makes money, Money makes banks, Banks make loans, Loans make poverty, Poverty makes rags.—Ex. Mildred Bush—“Oh, Beulah, I have the gr-r-andest T. L. for you.” Beulah—“Tell me quick, I have one for you too.” Mildred—“John thinks you’re nearly as pretty as I am.” SMILE Is Our Motto and Se rvice that’ll make you feel it Jones Barbers Whitehead’s Butchers and Grocers FREE DELIVERY Milk and Cream Phones 67-68 Patronize Our Advertisers. Shop with the Merchants who advertise with us. n .ij. tt : : YY Jit Jit JJ, YV : : TT TT, I it !CCCCOXOXCCCOXO!!OX!X'CO COjXCCCCOXOj! 226 West Center .u. :p::pxco::oxoxbxcco::o :‘: P H i .ccxx.xxxx!ox !xxxxxx.xxxxxxxxxxxxj Taylor Brothers Company The Big Department Store “Everything For The Home ” HATS OFF TO OUR BUSINESS STAFF You like this hook? Sure, we know you do. So the secret of it We’ll tell to you. For a book like this It takes much mon; When the cash is in The battle’s won. For getting more Than you’d been told Credit the staff— It’s the ads they sold. Rulon and Bob Began chasing ads, And Arvilla and Marva Also helped the lads. So thanks are due To both pairs of sellers, ’Ray for the girls! ’Ray for the fellers! JSK FOR j Smoot j Spafford “That Good Coal’ Phone 17 Miss Eggertsen lost several pounds during her sickness from vaccination. Now she is trying to regain her desired weight. (Mr.) :x I I ! Mt. Timpanogos Marshmallows TIMPANOGOS HAND MADE CHOCOLATES Timpanogos Dairy Milk Chocolates, Timpanogos Cave Bar, Milk Cocoa-nut Bar, Provonian Bar, Light Lunch Bar, Premium Bar. Manufactured By HOOVER CANDY COMPANY 466 West Center Phone 540 Provo, Utah Reg. U. S. Pat. Office The Height of Perfection : : : : V YY : : : XX n s jj : t YY rjii iiynjnjnjiioiifnliijiijrifUiiiojnji p w S ft x.% YY tx THE NEW MODEL : Par liM Vee TAxenro at rash ion fjuw Tailored at Fashion Park CHRISTENSEN COMPANY Fashion Park Clothiers Provo, Utah MODERN SHOE SHINING PARLOR Hals Cleaned and Blocked ft? Cor. First West and Center Sam’l He wanders back and forth Watching unattentive students, Gives quizzes every morning And delights in teasing. i DOT 1 YV Etake this oppor-W tunity to wish the Bobbed hair ready for sport 1 Students of the Provo Her smiles go everywhere, High School an event- ii With frank and joyous manner, ful vacation. y She loves the great out-of-doors, ' One jump and swing 0 : s And she is on the highest wall. I JfS B: Bates YY | Stores Co. j — JJ Complete House Central YY Furnishers Fair Prices, High Quality In Everything To Furnish Your Home Supply Co. :8: jL % The High School TRY US Book Store YY 4 o t t : : : : : $ TT jrt. 5 it it I t! tXXXXXI !XXXXXXAXX! !XXSA X I' H SXXi'iXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXAitjiXXXXX Today, Tomorrow, All Time with new patrons in every one of the 312 J. C. Penney Co. communities —our merchandise carries the same economy prices for you. W hatever you select here we assure you that the day after or whenever you visit us that merchandise will bear the same price. In 1902, this policy was adopted in our first store. We believe in it. The public welcomed it. We are still following it. It has been one of the causes of our rapid expansion. Closely adhering to many principles learned while pioneering in our business, we are continually serving old friends and getting acquainted J. C. Penney Company Luck means rising at 6 o’clock in the morning, liv'ng on a dollar a day if you earn two, minding your own business and not meddling with other people’s. Luck means appointments you have never failed to keep. Luck means trusting in God and your own resources. W’hen thinking becomes work we put it off until tomorrow. —M. O. Beautiful Hats Flowers and Novelties ROSS MILLINERY 317 West Center it : t it it l i n it •it Xx n : I ! : tj. JJ. I YY B i i XX i i YY n Students standing in the hall, Gossiping away the day— Along comes Mr. Peterson And did you say The students could make way Without delay?— I’ll say. : : ft it a : i mxiiw p h s mmni •vvvvvvvv s We Made The Covers For The 1922 WHITE AND GREEN □ czmnczm Becktold Printing Sl Book Mfg. Company 210 Pine Street ‘S? 1? Saint Louis, Missouri □ □□□□□ Manufacturers of Distinctive Covers for College Annuals Catalogs, De Luxe Editions, etc. C ©mpmmM 46 East 4th South Salt Lake City, Utah •I-:- •ij. : t. ft 8 V .,V,. VVV,.,VV,.,,.,,.,V,.,,.,,.,,. ,.,,.,VVV,.,,.,,., . . V,.M I 11 0 . vw vvvvvv ,vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv% TV TV TV Tv 44 :: a 44 44 ❖ YY ft ft 44 .V. w Aim •X u 44 YY ,v« 4 4 x x •V •X X x •x 44 Pi v« ff •x v% ♦X AA YY AA 44 AA •x 44 •x •:4 :4 44 44 •x 44 v • •• • 44 44 AA : : •X X :ci: n aa •x 44 44 •: :• 4 4 44 44 x •S :p: 44 44 v v. . .♦ •X :• : •i : .u. a 44 44 •x AA 44 .V. aa : t -: • i •• • ■• z i ♦ i i« x t t t t� t i i • ! 1 1 • x x x vyvvvv t yv ! v vv ! ! ! v vvvY ! VYY v t i i Yv t i •.j..j.. 4 ! . •• •• .• •• • •• • •! •.••. •!••.••. . .. . •. • •.• . •. . . vv . .-. ,. v . ..vvv’. ,..., vv . v . . . . vv . vv,.,v ,,, v , , ., v V } } j A'V ' w • ♦ ; Y ♦ « V. • ♦• • • ♦ ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ • vv ♦ • ❖ • • • ♦ w • •• • i • • i ♦ •• • te T« • :• :• • 4 • 44 • ♦ ♦ • • ♦ 4 f • 44 4 ♦ • . . .. J . : j •« ♦ :• :•- .w ♦ 4 ♦ • 4 . •.• 4 4 4 4 • 4 ♦ •4 4 VV . «• ♦ y : 4 • 4 4 w 4 • :‘Y SHdV 10Ol;lV vv 4 4 « 9 4 4 � . 4 4 ♦ « 44 . «% . . % � � . .. . .. .. . v.. « .. .vv .. � ;� 'm vo t i i Y ; y ; v ; ; ; ; ; : ; t S YyYYYYyYyyyy : I ♦ •••♦•••••4 4« 4 444 4 « EPILOG You’ve read our book, your book, the book of P. H. S. You’ve found herein a diary of the year, The doings of yourself and of your friends. And if you’ve found it favorable today We're satisfied, through knowing that its value ill be enhanced as each year makes more dear The memories of school days gone, and classmates Parted. ’Tis done. Your judgement’s made and we Do exit as we humbly make our bow, And wish you all good fortune as we write—