Provo High School - Provost Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1923 volume:

tom It i WHITE AND GREEN YEAR BOOK PROVO HIGH SCHOOL 1923 wawtawwiitt This, the third edition of the WHITE AND GREEN is dedicated to Principal H. R. Atkin who has helped in a large measure to bring the Provo High School up to its present high standard. : : YY tt : • puq 44i4 H4i4 H4i 4i H4S4S4i H4i4444 I 11 O VVWVVVVVVVV . V.“.,%,V, ,.‘VVVVVVVVVVV ff x ft ft g YT :• : 1 2 ff 1 ff •x 2 it ff ft ft ff ff ff ff 44 2 YY ff X ff ff •:••:♦ ft 44 44 44 44 % f 44 2 w ff 44 x 44 44 44 44 44 it 44 44 44 •X ,v, YY •nr it ft tt ft 44 ?f ff ♦x •x ff 44 •x •X •X n 44 44 44 44 :Y it it ff XJ 44 it tt tt YY ♦♦vv vvvv X X vv J v X fv X vv % vvvfv vvvv . v . vv v . vvvvv . . . ♦• . . v Principal H. R. Atkin “Great Oaks from Tiny Acorns Grow” “TT7ATCH Us Grow” was the slogan of one of the early classes at VV the Provo High School. Have you been watching? If not, let us review some of the developments. In 1910-11 Superintendent Eggertsen’s office was removed from the Parker School and put into the Central. Four class rooms were opened to receive the overflow from the other four district schools. Frank Bennett was the principal and taught the eighth grade; Ida Coombs had a class of beginners; Pearl Snow and Arthur Goodwin taught two intermediate grades. Those who graduated that year from the eighth grade are proud to call themselves the first graduates from the Central. However, since we have been organized on the Six-six plan it is but fair to date the life of the Provo High on that proud day in September, 1911, when all the eighth grade pupils of Provo were assembled at the Central and one year of the Junior High work began in earnest. There were about one hundred and eighty pupils, and four teachers. Frank Bennett, the principal, taught arithmetic; Aroh M. Thurman, United States History; Chas. H. Davis, geography; and Jennie Wilkins, English. Each teacher taught reading, spelling, penmanship, and hygiene to his home-room class. Faun Brimhall came one day each week to instruct in art, and J. R. Boshard came one period each day for music, the entire student body forming one rousing chorus; and to this veteran music-loving teacher is due largely the music appreciation for which Provo is so noted. That first year the classification of students began and has extended into the grade schools and recently into the ninth year. At the close of that first year, (May 1912) eighty-five boys and seventy-nine girls graduated from the eighth grade. In 1912-13 Arch M. Thurman became principal and a ninth year class was added. Work in domestic art began under the capable teacher, Arena Smart. Uniform dress was adopted and continued to he worn, until during the war the high cost of woolen materials made the uniform inpracticable. In 1912 began the yearly entertainment of the war veterans and pioneers, a custom that has continued until the present time. In the spring of this year the Board of Education presented Fairbanks’ Buffalo to be an ornament to the school hall. During 1913-14 Principal Thurman had charge of the ninth and tenth years and George Powelson became principal of the eighth. November 5, 1914, the domestic science department was established, owing to the united efforts of Board, parents, teachers and pupils; Miss Vivian Parkinson, teacher. Feeling keen'y the need of manual training, and hoping to arouse enthusiasm in its favor, the entire student body and faculty paraded the streets on May 2. 1915. Banners and yells made known our need. In the fall of 1915 the woodwork department opened with Mr. Huish as instructor. The same year oral expression found a place. 1916. The school nurse arrived. In May 1917, Principal Thurman resigned, and Superintendent Eggertsen became principal of the High School with Morrill George assisting. E if 8 TT a 8 ft o H Jtt : JUL I! : : a « •vvvvv ijl The following year S. P. Eggertsen became principal and short- Vx hand and typewriting were introduced, with Miss Cornell as teacher. q The small office room then used by. the Board was large enough to accomodate the class. Today there are two hundred taking the IjUjl course and thirty machines are kept busy. I£X In 1918 the “White and Green” first saw the light, due principal- 'H ly to the efforts of Lucy Phillips of the English department. } | March 1919—Glorious news! Plans were drawn for a new ICC building and in May the Board decided to put into the school a four JjC year course. June 1920, Superintendent Eggertsen resigned after long and efficient service. Some time later resolutions were drawn up by a committee appointed by the citizens who met to rejoice because of the completion of the gymnasium. The resolutions are as follows: Superintendent L. E. Eggertsen: To you dear superintendent and co-laborer, do we representatives of Provo C'ty Schools express our appreciation and gratitude for your untiring efforts in establishing the high school in Provo City. Your work has been well done, and whenever boys and girls, young men and women enter to prepare for the battles of life and ask: “Who was primarily responsible for a High School for Provo City ?” Graciously we reply: “L. E. Eggertsen!” Public servants, in every community, are known for some special service performed; when your name is mentioned here you shall be lovingly and greatfully known as the father of the Provo City High School. W. LESTER MANGUM, Rep. Board of Education, HANNAH J. CARDALL, Teacher, GEO. POWELSON, Principal, —Committee. September 1920. School began under the charm of Superintendent Dixon’s personality and efficient management, and with Principal Atkin’s enthusiasm going on “high,” with a complete four year schedule and the new building ready for occupancy. The course in Home Making was added, enlarged art department and ether new classes. Seminary opened. This same year the “Provonian” became the school paper. The seventh year was brought to the Central, making the full six years, the Junior High three and the Senior High three. In May 1921 the first class to complete the full course consisted of four boys and fourteen girls. The paving in front of the new building is their gift to the school. Mrs. M. B. Jacob became head of the English department, and after two years of intensive study has organized a department equal to any in the state of Utah. The English course for the coming year will be new and fitted to meet the needs of the individual. September 1922. The enrollment reaches nearly twelve-hundred, including faculty members. March 1923. Principal Atkin resigned and L. B. Harmon, who has for five years been a popular member of the faculty lias been appointed principal. There are new things in store for us next year. “WATCH US GROW!” Provo High School Buildings iimm 0 n 02E| PROVO may justly be proud of her splendid High School buildings. The Junior Building—erected at a cost of seventy-five thousand dollars, houses the Domestic Science and Domestic Art laboratories of the Senior High School. Besides these two rooms, which are uniquely situated for the particular work of these departments, there are twelve large and beautiful class rooms and one rather elaborate study room. The cost of maintaining this building for one year is as follows: Coal ......................................$ 777.30 Electricity ................................ 213.67 One Custodian ............................. 1200.00 Janitorial Supplies ........................ 185.00 Water ...................................... 185.50 Total............................$2561.4 The Senior High School Building was erected at a cost of two-hundred sixty-seven thousand dollars. The Auditorium will cost another twenty-seven thousand six hundred, eighteen dollars,'— making a total of two hundred, ninty-four thousand, six hundred, eighteen dollars. When completed the Auditorium will have a thoroughly “up-to-date stage,” where operas, dramas, and other such activities may be presented in classical form. The finishing and seating of the Auditorium will also be up-to-date in every particular. The Auditorium will have a seating capacity of twelve hundred. The Senior building also houses the swimming pool, which is sixty feet long, thirty feet wide and from three and one-half to six and two-thirds feet deep. Without an exception this is the most elaborate swimming pool in the State. Over the pool is the gymnasium, the dimensions of which are sixty-two feet by thirty-five feet. Besides the auditorium, the swimming pool, and the gymnasium, there is the woodwork laboratory, the chemistry laboratory, the physics laboratory, the free clinic, the student body office, the girls’ rest room, the book store, the store room, and twelve class rooms. The cost of maintaining this building for one years is as follows: ' Coal .......................................$2350.00 Electricity .............................. 885.00 Three Custodians .......................... 3180.00 Janitorial Supplies ........................ 280.00 Water ...................................... 207.00 Total ......................$6902.00 1 !J. JJ. I :o: ff g ft YY YY :o. Yt 4 YY YY M :o: YY •H. XT TT TT •;••;• it. I! It. It. ! I M. II. fi 8 5 B ! ! 8 11 8 I TT .y. s 8 I 8 i: II 8 8 8 i i H TT : : M ACTIVITIES IN PROVO [J3J Q £J J2J PROVO City has just passed its seventy-fourth birthday. Within a very few years after the settlement of this city exploring parties had been sent into practically all parts of the Inter-Mountain region. Reports of great undeveloped wealth in metalliferous deposits and the coal and other hydro-carbon products became the general knowledge of the citizens of this valley. For practically a half century the citizens of Provo have looked forward to the time when there would be established here some great refining and manufacturing plants which would bring into use these rich deposits and make of this section one of the wealthy spots of the earth. It now appears that these dreams will all be made to come true. A little more than a year ago the Provo Chamber of Commerce assumed the responsibility, with the good citizens of Springville, of bringing into Utah County a great steel plant. Untiring and persistent effort has been given to this particular piece of work, with the definite assurance now that the Columbia Steel Corporation will erect blast furnaces, coke ovens, open-hearth furnaces, steel rolling mills, wire and nail factories and other subsidiary plants. Thus the enormous stores of fine coking coal and superior iron ores will be made use of. This, we believe, will be the beginning of the industrial development of Utah. Provo is the natural junction point of coal and iron and numerous other products and is at such a stratigic point that the manufactured products from iron and steel mills can be distributed throughout the Rocky Mountains and the Pacific Coast states at less cost than from any other iron producing and steel manufacturing point on the American Continent. Freight rates on pig-iron from the Columbia Steel Corporation’s plant can be delivered to the Pacific Coast at $5.25 per ton. E'reight rates from the Bermingham Alabama plant via Panama Canal to Pacific Coast points is $9.50 per ton. Hence you may readily see the importance of our position. So from all appearances there can be no reason why the iron and steel industry of our own vallev should not dominate the entire west. Coking coal in our State is almost exhaustless in quantity and is equal in quality to the best coal in the American Continent. The iron oar at Iron Springs in Iron County is generally recognized as one of the finest iron deposits in America. It has an average of fifty-seven per cent metalic iron which is approximately ten per cent higher than the average iron used in the various large plants in the United States at present. This iron ore has an average of two per cent moisture which is approximately eight per cent less than the average moisture contained in the various iron deposits in the United States. This is very much in favor of its smelting properties. All these advantages taken together simply gives one the right to see glorious visions for the future of this immediate vicinity. We anticipate that Utah County will become the great manufacturing center of the West and the various raw products with which our State abounds will be converted into marketable wares serving the various lines of human activity. Brigham Young said, “This is the place.” The Provo Chamber of Commerce now says, “This is the time.” (Signed) : E. S. HINCKLEY. • V'.‘VVVVVV t tm vvvv ♦v« Tf 44 •H YY 44 TV w vv ft vv f ♦x t : ? VY w ft ty vv tt •x tv w t w $t ft tt •X 44 v% !-:• t % v •X fl •H- : 1 : n ft vv 14 •!4 ft YY 44 w 4 x 44 •:4 •x %4 ? •H w ft yy •;4 tt :7 w ft 11 fffttftftttttt v v v vvv !m!‘ vvv xxff fftf Yfffff f f f ffS4ffff 44 fffff ffftt t f f ft f f ttf f ft ft ft ! 4vv44vvv44vv !44vvvv4v .'vvv � vvvvvvvvvvvvv .•,.,,. ,. . ‘. vvVVVVVVVV P H S Mt' ivT' vvv H H X vX«v X vv X v X H4vvX4 tt YY YY YY it tf g it YY YY YY VT YY vv ft 44 g YY W 44 44 44 44 YY YY yt YY it g •♦-I YY TT it YY v 44 44 g YY YY YY it w tt YY 44 YY it it •H 44 g it YY YY Walter Adams A. N. Taylor J. W. Farrer W. O. E. Olson M. Paxman Principal-elect L. B. Harmon ♦'••!--!--! l !-v-!-v-!--! -! ! !-vv-i-'-!--! !”! ! !-vvvvv-! !- r H S • .• H. R. Slack Thelma Eggertsen Clarence Boyle La Vieve Huish Clarence Edwards Carlyle Maw Elsie C. Carroll Samuel Biddulph Ethel Spencer Fred C. Strate Hugh W Peterson Maude B. Jacobs Lyle Jones J. O. Garrett • y� .• ■ ♦ •% • ♦ ♦ ♦ « ♦ � • « • « lS J. W. McAllister Sterling Ercanbrack Earl Foote Fred Markham Reva Lewis Alice Ludlow Jennie Wilkins Elizabeth Gillespie Emma Wakefield Mrs. Effie Boyle DeVere Childs B. W. McAllister O. D. Campbell LeVar Christensen W. J. Mortimer Jesse Weight Helen Newell C. S. Leaf S. P. Eggertsen .....P H S The Senior Legacy c% °£ ¥ V WE, the following Seniors in as sound a state of mind as we ever expect to witness, do hereby draw up the following rules and regulations for the disposal of the powers and elements we have controlled while here. I, Alma Smoot, leave my office as President of the Student Body to whom so ever may he fortunate enough to acquire it, fully assured that he, she, or it, will not fill the occupation as successfully as I have. Stan leaves his basketball suit to Percy Anderson, hoping he will do as much marvellous work as the former doner did. “Well Stanley is leaving this school so I must go too,” (Monieta of course). “I have been consulting Stanley and we have decided to leave our permanent friendship (?) to Jim and Aileen.” Lei and Buttle informs us that Mr. Childs’ trousers are very dilapadated so he very kindly contributed a pair to him. Hoping that they will wear the long teacher as short as they did him. Eugene Gibson has become a talented musician and is running competition with Fritz Krieslor. he therefore leaves a little of his talent to Erwin Kirby, hoping that it will help him in becoming a popular violinist. Orland Jolley, having acquired the bliss of perpetual smiling leaves a small portion of his grin to Clarence Bennett. Alta Oakley leaves her future dramatic career to Ruth Pierpont, wishing her success. Blake Peay has promised to leave to Cal Straw an extinct animal, (a brain). Jesse Spafiford is going to leave to Velsa Gray a little conciet-ment which we feel is the one thing Velsa needs. Bliss Finlayson is going to leave one of his, much sought-for pictures to Lawrence Peterson to add to his collection of antiques. Silkey is saving up all his hard cider to bestow upon Le Roy Olsen at the end of this year. Helen Taylor, Lael and Jessie Johnson leave their ninth year acquantances to Cossett Allred, Connie Guy and Evelyn Williams. MADELINE HAWKINS “Alack there lies more peril in your eyes than in twenty swords.” MELBA DASTRUP ‘Laugh and grow fat.” SERELDA KNUDSEN May she live all the days of her MATILDA RITA “A face with gladness overspread.” PAUL ANDERSON “His very feet has music in it as he comes up the stairs.’’ DELBERT TREGAGLE “An athlete today, yesterday and forever.” JOHN THATCHER “Silence is better than speech men of few words are the wisest. MELBA REDDINGTON A proper lady, as anyone shall a summer's day. LEAVITT ways of pleasant ness, vamping Mary Pickford’s only rival r words P H S ELWOOD CARTER “Happy the man and he alone, he that can call today his own.’’ LAELJOHNSON “Things are not always what they seem.” FLORENCE JOHN “Her face where thoughts serenly sweet express, how pure, how dear their dwelling place.” EARL JONES 'His hair is curly.’ HELEN TAYLOR Better late than never.’ MARGARET MOORE ‘A spirit yet a woman too.” ROBERT CURTIS “Sense, sincerity, simplicity,—three graces of a gentleman.” EVELYN HANSEN ‘All great women die—I feel sick.” GENEVA HAYCOCK “Love me little, love me long.' MABEL TAYLOR Vice-President “Good things come in small packages.” MAMIE JONES EVELYN EDMAN Rare compound of oddity, frolic “Gentle in manners, strong in per- formance.” ♦| %«i.� � %«vv � vv, v t, vv , ♦ . ♦ «•� •«••♦ ♦ ♦ •• ♦ JESSE SPAFFORD ‘All great men are a joke. ALICE SUTHERLAND “Ever charming, ever new.” JESSIE JOHNSON “A happy soul. BLISS FINLAYSON “A Good Sport.” not m CORA VEST “So sweet and dainty.” RUTH ROBERTS “Not afraid of work but sympathy with it.” RONDO ROBINSON 'A man of silent determination.” MELBA FLETCHER “Anything for a quiet life.” VIVIAN BLACKESLEE “Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing in woman.” FAWN ‘Every man arc not to keep.” LUCILE HAWS “Happy am I; from, care I’m free, Why ain’t they all contented like me?” VENICE JEFFERSON “Eyes with the same blue wichery as those of Peyche.” SINGLETON is like company, they LELANDBUTTLE “Many small make a great.” FLETCHER JONES “Let every man mind his own business.” ANDREW TERRY “Better to give than take.” CLARENCE KNUDSEN “The only way to get rid of a temptation is to yeild to it.” LA VON SEETHALER ELVIRA STRONG “I’ll he an artist and I’ll do things.” “Fashioned so slenderly, young and fair.” : $ it I ! : tl: : : n s I 1 a a 8 P H S :o: I)E VERE GEORGE “Stolen sweets are best.” TOM PIER PONT “He’s good to the girls.” °QJ fb SENIORS TO C=3 □ STANLEY PE AY President “He kept her as the apple of his eye.” RALPH NAYLOR “Rome was not built in a day.” WALTER FRESHWATER “Every man is as heaven made him —and sometimes a great deal worse.” LEROY J. OLSEN “Remember the old saying, ‘A faint heart never won a fair lady?’” EUGENE GIBSON “Time ripens all things, no man is born wise.” MONEITA McCOARD “Possession is eleven points of the law.” FERN JOHNSON “My books and my heart, must never part.” SIDNEY BELMONT “Get thee behind me Satan—and push gently.” ALMA SMOOT “No where so busy a man as he appears—and yet he seems busier than he is.” AFTON STOUT “Our baby Caruso.” JACK THOMAS “A woman is only a woman, but a good cigar is a smoke.” LYMAN HOLDAWAY “Studious and fond of humble things.” DONNA PENROD “The noblest mind the best contentment has.” FRANCES CLEMENT “They are never alone that are accompanied with noble thoughts.” DAVID GRIMM “An eye for a maid, never to bold and never afraid.” LOLA KEYTE “They that govern the most make the least noise.” EARL ELLIS “Who mixed reason with pleasure and wisdom with milk.” MYRL ANDERSON “Aye, every inch a king.” LEDA PENROD “But to know her was to love h6r.” DELLA LISONBEE “Is she not passing fair?” VVVVV’.’VWVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV’ VVV a a a. jt. JLA. Y Y T A A $w t A ? 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i 4 4 4 ? 4 i $ $ 4 4 4 f TT .it Senior Report IN ONE sense, the Senior Class is only one of the three Senior classes which have attended the Provo High, but in the sense of attainment they represent the pinacle of success for which each student in High School strives to attain. The Senior Class is the last rung in the ladder leading to graduation. Because of this position the students of this class are all looked up to by the lower classmen for they are makers of the “foot steps” of the school. There are tears and joys coupled with the occasion of graduation. All of the graduates will feel the loss of the comradship of the pupils in the school and the good times they have had while attending it, but they will never forget it, they will always hold dear the memories of the joys and sorrows which took place in this school. But, however, they are eager to go on and achieve higher goals. They hope someday to bring honor to the Provo High School by something done in after years, and will always try to help the school in keeping its good reputation and will hope to see it occupy a bigger “spot” on the map. The Seniors appreciate the opportunities which they have had in this wonderful school, and every member is going to take advantage of them. More and better results will be expected of the future Senior classes. As these opportunities present themselves it is for the students to grasp them and make as much of them as possible, as the years go on, the graduating class should grow just as the school will grow, for graduation in ten years from now will be just as big an honor as it is this year. The Senior Class has taken a prominent place in the school activities. They have had class parties which have been very successful and every one remembers the Senior Hop which they gave. As a token of their appreciation and as something to be remembered by, the Seniors intend to present the school with a much needed trophy case. As the school year closes and the class leaves the school, the Seniors wish to tell you all good-bye and to give their best wishes for a bright and pleasant future. g ! ! : ; jt t t ; JJ. .0 I! 2 2 g .it ,y if JJ. JJ. •H 2 2 0 jj. s •I-:- 1 M TT JJ. JJ. :U: 1 8 P H S i -1 !! ! I :: :: :: : rc� j: ....................................................................................................................................................... jj. BURDETTE CRANE COSETTE ALLRED ALTA JOLLEY SWARD HATTON MERRIL CHRISTOPHERSON ££ ISABELLE BRIMHALL ESTHER EGGERTSEN Secretary-Treasurer ALDEN GRAY : ELDON DENNIS DONNA SIMMONS DOROTHY RICHIE VELSA GRAY VICTOR VAC HER GRACE LEWIS EVELYN WILLIAMS : s TT JJ. ft : s : ! : : : : : : : : M ; if : : j± .tj. .U. .O. o o o. d :o: ,v, JJL DARWIN BOARDMAN xrccj:: :i : P H S NORMAN GREER DOROTHY HARMON LULA WESTOVER VERNAL WORTHINGTON BLAIN LARSON MINA DUNN MARIE BAG LEY RAYMOND CARTER JAMES NEEDHAM RAY HOUTZ MARY GILES LEHMANBOARDMAN INA COLEMAN FAR I EL KNUD SON CLARK PRINCE ♦ t ❖f f : : : : : n vt w w YY YY T: vv H vv ♦x ft •x x t t •X- f tt vv ♦x ff X- yy x f ♦x .«_♦ vv •X :8: t S •r YY ft ft : Y w vv x F RICHARD GILSON CONNIE GUY PHYLLIS BUN-HAM DOIL SMITH ROY MENLOVE FLORENCE JEPPERSON JOSEPHINE NUTTALL GRANT BAYLES s P H ,« ,� W, || � ||t| LAWRENCE PETERSON President it .i„i. H j tx t : : i± : : o •X LUCILE MONSON ETHEL HALL s :o: :U: ft : : TY it ICC JJ. •x- 1% TT VICTOR LUKE JAMES IVERSON ELMA JACOBSON it JJ. ft id: o. ft ICC ICC ,iwt cc :a cc ICC : : JJ. CC : : :“il • t MAMIE VINCENT jj. 8 yx ft ICC jj. « t'H'tftvt • •• •••••• •• •• • ,♦ ♦ ♦ 1.1. S fi- io: JJ. f; 7i MM V i ALTON GILES CHARLES SNEDDEN Vice-President TOM NICHOL I'lllll'l Ethel Hal! Cosette Allred Evelyn Allen Ezra Anderson Emil Allport Fern Allen Bert Brown Cecil Broadbent Darwin Boardman Evans Bailey Grant Bayles Lehman Boardman Leland Brown Lowell Biddulph Marie Bagley Mary Brimm Rhea Busby Thora Black Burdette Crane Edward Crane Elmo Campbell Fred Carter Ina Coleman LaVern Crosby Mildred Condon Merrill Christopherson Norman Creer Raymond Carter Viola Clayton Byron Davis Eldon Dennis Douglas Ellison Esther Eggertson Evelyn Edman Zella Evans Edna Farrer Lenore Foote Alton Giles Connie Guy Gladys Gammon Mary Giles Myrtle Gudgeon Richard Gilson Velsa Gray Catherine Huish Don Henry Junior Class Doris Horton Dorothy Harmon Elmer Hansen Grant Hansen Lucile Hatch Marie Hacking Margaret Hawkins Ray Houtz Sward Hatton Glenn Iverson James Iverson Alta Jolley Alberta Johnson Earl Jones Elma Jacobson Edna Johnson Florence Jepperson Gilbert Jones Mayme Jones Jressa Jacobson Val Johnson Farrel Knudsen Verda Keyte Blaine Larson Cassie Lyman Eva Madsen Eugene Marrott Florence Miller Milton Morton Lucille Monson Booth Sorenson Beulah Seamonot Charles Sneddon Doil Smith Donna Simmons Erwin Stewart Lula Stewart Margaret Snyder Paul Stewart John Thatcher Beulah Thorne Mamie Thomas Thelma Taylor Victor Vacher Lamar Young Zola Wilson Arthur Wilson Lula Westover Edith Whitehead Bessie Williams Evelyn Williams Loleta Wiscomb ; ; . ■ «� •'• « � Junior Class IT is the ambition of every Junior Class to give a “Prom” that no one will forget. It is the ambition of every student to be at the “Prom.” Both of the aims were realized on February 2nd, when the Juniors gave three hours in a perfect wonderland. The oriental decorations, music and dancers made the dance one big success. “Proms” may come and “Proms” may go, but the “Prom” of ’23 will go on in memory forever. What would the school do without the Juniors? Some of the positions of the Juniors in the school government are: secretary and yell master of the student body, editor and a big part of the staff of the “Provonian,” editor and business manager of the “White and Green,” the most prominent orators, debaters, actors and athletes in football, basketball and swimming. The “pep” of the class has been felt throughout the year at their parties and around the campus. The work they have done is surely to be commended and you will agree with them that the social part of their training has by no means been neglected, as was shown by the “Prpm” and banquet. Watch out for them next year. They will all be back at the beginning with a determination to make good the Senior work. X U: j± tj g 8 JUNIOR PROM HE Junior Prom was one of the biggest social events of the year. This year it was looked forward to by all the students, from the “tiny Freshmen” to the “mighty Senior.” The big dance came off on the memorable day of February 2nd. Everybody was there. They danced under the spell of soft music and the flickering, mellow light of Japanese lanterns. In the center of the hall was a large Japanese umbrella, from which long chains of pink and green paper, gracefully turned, walls were block woven in pink and green. The decorations were among the best and most unique that have ever been arranged. H ft tt tt tt 44 44 g g vv 44 44 44 I 44 44 44 tt 44 44 44 44 n w 44 tt V : tt 44 44 8 1 44 TT 44 � 44 44 44 g !i VY w ♦X 44 g tt H tt TT % t g TT tt •x tt tt tt 44 44 •x •X •X •4 g w h’ :q: 44 44 ♦x tt 44 tt tt It it TV TT ft :o: 44 tttttttvvttvvvvvtvi'Q U J vv v vv v ♦ v v v v vv v vvv 4 4 4 v u il d VVVVVVV% X‘VVVVVV� !«Vv x44 4 x x vv ! vw v% X vvvvvv X vvv W vvvvvvvvv vvwvvvvv m wv . t: - V. . «• •♦ .. • •� •• • •• ♦• «♦’••’« ■•♦ « vvvv ! vvvvvvvvvv% v v ! vvv v ! I ’I v I v ! f % I t % % f % ♦ VV%' 't t v .i«i«i«i v� i‘v% vvvv� i vv� i � !«v%«vv ‘VV H VVVVVVVVVVVVV% VVVVVVVV Xw.%4VVW M4 4 P H S Seen From the Sky. r—i □ 0 n:i;i I T. Peter had his eye to a spy glass that was turned earth-ward. lie seemed so obsorbed in the view revealed by the glass that a subdoor-keeper asked him what the excitement was all about. “Big time going on down on the earth.” “Tell a fellow,” coaxed the lonely sub. voting people celebrating something. They’ve been giving a program which must have been unusual the way the audience laughed. banquet, you know. Seventy-five are setting down to the prettiest table you ever saw—it’s just loaded down with every thing good to eat, and the young folks have prepared it all themselves. I never saw such a capable bunch! And they’re light-hearted and full of fun, too.” “Well who are they,” asked the sub curiously. “I don’t see what you find in watching a lot of kids. I should think you would be peering into the halls of government, where legislators for the different nations are at work?” “Who are they?” cried St. Peter, “Why, they are the tenth years of the Provo High School. And ten times more worth watching than the old law-makers you mention, who do nothing but muddle things up and make strife. Now, those youngsters, down there are just living anduninding their own business and doing a good job of it. And they are preparing for the future which is always of more interest than present or past.” “Now, just look at that ‘Sophomore Frolic’ they are giving, aren’t they having a wonderful time? The hall is decorated, the programs are artistic and the booths are splendidly managed. Their officers are carrying it off with as much devotion to duty as presidents, kings or prime ministers ever exert. Yes, sir, I’m just as interested in those Tenth years of the Provo High as I am in the League of Nations and more so. I’ve got more faith in the way the kids will work things out.” “And see, they challenged the Juniors for a basketball game and beat them. And they engineered another game between the high school and its alumni. The school won the honors.” “Say, let me tell you something about those Tenth years. They are go-getters. They’ve got pep and vinigar. Theye get behind everything worth supporting and they make things go. Talk about Rulers or Potentates, why those kids are the future rulers, because in the future people are going to rule themselves and they’ve got to know how it’s done. I’ve got my eye on those Tenth years of the Provo High, you bet.” “Well, sir, it’s the most interesting event! About two hundred clapped and carried on. Now they’re having a grand turkey “chew” HIGH JUNIOR VY ft n U ff vv tt ft ft • ■ y i ; : : f:, Y : : : YY V, : : i : YY : : i t : : : : : : :j : u 1 s s 2 8 2 5 s i 1 1 I g is The Junior High School. ONE half the power and importance of the Provo High School lies in the Junior division. There are approximately six hundred students enrolled in the Junior High School which includes the seventh, eighth and ninth grades. Of this number five hundred are seventh and eighth grade students. The unicjue feature about the Junior school, and one of the things the school prides itself upon, is the classification of its students. Each grade is divided into sections of six, according to the ability of the students. If, at the end of a six week’s term, a student shows himself capable of doing more work than is being done in the section where he is, he is promoted into a higher section. The Junior faculty is composed of eleven members busily engaged in teaching a course of study including English, mathematics, general science, geography, current events, grammar, spelling, history, civics, health, gymnasium and music, also some domestic art and science for the eighth and ninth year girls. We are proud of the activities of the Junior High School students this year. Baseball for both girls and boys has played a part in the recreational activities. All three grades possess a swimming team and have had great sport in fostering class competition in that activity. Debating has furnished an intellectual balance, the seventh grade claiming the championship. The English classes have produced some splendid articles on current topics which have been published in the school paper. Due to the greater demand for more vocational subjects in the Junior High, domestic science and domestic art for the girls, and woodwork for the boys will be added to the course of study next year, for the seventh and eighth grades. We feel that enthusiasm and interest has been exhibited more this year than heretofore among the Junior students. With an increased enrollment and a more adequate course of study we hope interest will continue to grow. £££8:: P H S NINTH YEARS 'T'HE Ninth Years have been one of the most active and spirited classes in the school this year. They have backed every move that the school has made. For example, in the leveling of the football field, they were there with shovels, man-power and “Irish-wagons,” and certainly moved their share of the dirt. The class is one of the largest in the school and has some of the best students in the Junior High. When it came to athletics they made the upper-classmen get right out and run. On “Freshman Day” the annual cross-country run took place. Although the Seniors won the race, the Freshmen deserve a compliment for the pluck and courage. During the day the class gave a program and dance. Both were put on with such style and finish that it almost put the Senior High to shame. Next year, this class of hardy young “chaps” will be in the Senior High School and a good showing both in athletics and scholarship is expected. The Juniors and Seniors for next year are glad to welcome them into the Senior High School. Wwwvvvvvvvvvvvvvvwvvwvvvv 1 Xl U VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVWVVVVV Xr! .’ Illl Section Three 8 I ±§ •vv Sections Four and Five P H S 5:i::i::j::i:«i±o::b::j::3 | Ninth Years 8 JC D. J H 1 :o: s 8 8 8 8 3 Alene Anderson Twyla Anderson Anna Bullock Elizabeth Beesley Jenny Bachman Mamie Bell Stanford Bird Wayne Barney Elmer Clarkston Glenna Coleman Kendall Colvev Thelma Carter Elwood Davis Vernon Dusenberry Mae Emery Ralph Elliott Edith Freshwater Donald Faddis Emma Guy Lyle Green Donald Gardner Christine Hinckley Glen Horton Melba Hindmarsh Rex Hayes Willie Hopkinson Allene Jensen Claudis Jacobsen Inez Jones Lena Jensen Ova Johnson Elred Kay Eva Larson Alberta Miller David Mayberry Fay Mayhew Jane Mann Leah Meservy Mabel Mitchell Roy Miles Theodore Madsen Evelyn Nelson Fred Nelson Leland Nuttall Glenden Olsen Edna Peterson Leon Peterson Ruth Pierpont Spencer Passey Jack Robertson Alice Strong Alma Smith Cleo Stubbs Delia Samson Devcaux Snow Florence Summers Hyrum Seethaler Leland Snow Lynn Smart Marjorie Spear Philip Snow Weston Strebbel Dennis Thatcher George Tanner Linden Tregeagle Wayne Taylor Alice Wynaught Eleanor Whitmore Fred Ward Iola Woodward Dean Anderson Valle Ammerman Clarence Bannett Edna Baker Lois Boshard Orlin Biddulph Thelma Brown Alma Carter Ella Carter Hulda Crane Norman Carter William Clayton Harry Duke Etta Ellison Nona Erekson Velma Erickson Fred Farrer Sunny Funk Frank J. Gammon Lynn Goodridge Arthur Hasler Clay Harper Helen Hatch Meneta Haycock Ruth Hansen Elmer I vie Alice Jones Clarence John Jesse Jones Maurice Johnson Ralph Jotinson Ethel Kitchen Fred Loveless Betty Madsen Edna Monson Flora Manwaring Lois Miller Mary Messick Nell Maxfield Robert Murray Marry McCoard William McCoard Jessie Nance Audra Olsen Clark Prince Grace Prince Maurine Penrod Ralph Peters William Pyne Lenore Rasmussen Anna Smoot Bud Shields Cal Straw Dorothy Stewart Erma Sizemore George Stein Julia Sheya Lucile Strong Max Snedden Merrian Staley Rachel Simmons Anna Thompson Everett Thompson Jack Taylor Nathella Tolboe Elenor Vaughn Ernest Whitehead Emmet Wilson Glen Wright Lamar Whiting Ellen Ashton Arthur Birk Clair Boshard Eunice Bird Mae Brown Orthia Ballinger Viola Brown Clinton Crawley Evelyn Crosby Horace Crandall Paul Cochran Clella Decker Kathryn Davies Larue Edwards Ralph Ellison Clara Fotiand Pearl Froisland Donna Grimm fL ¥ Josephine flyman Lazeile Goddard Bessie Hatton Fred Hansen Melba Hansen Ralph Hedqu’st Ralphena Hack'ng Henry Immisch Ardis Johnson Frank James Lamro Jones Mildred Jones Taylor Johnson Ned Kendall Vera Lublin Dora Mayhew Fred Moore Ireta Mort’mer Lucile Markham Mamie Manson Orvcn Moon Sylvan Moore Blanche Nelson Etta Nielson Jessie Nelson Richard Ostlund Etta Parry Hannah Prusse Ray Phillips Roxie Peterson Glen Ripple Nello Rowley Arthur Sutherland Caroline Scorup Dicie Stevens Dallas Snow Elva Stubbs Henry Startup Jean Sutherland Louise Spafford Marjorie Sparks Millicent Stewart Sh'rlev Sutherland Orvil Thurnnn Forrest Thomas James Thompson Roy Thompson Rowe Vincent Alene Webb Ellen Wright Glen Wasden Norma Wood P H S P H S VVVVVVVVVVV’i S’VN’VV’.'VVVVVVVVVVVV TV u .♦♦♦% XX n fc: n n TV Ti w •x •X- ♦X •X' •X ft •X •X •x •X yy M •X x .v. 44 fi 44 ft 4 •9. Section Five Section Six R-! v% � vvVvvvvvVVV V . . •.♦ V• V VVv vv JL rl O VVVVVVVVVVVV%‘VVVVVVVV VV‘!� ! VV Mt :o: JLJL Section One Section Two vvWwf m4wwwvvvvvvvvvw Section Three Section Four YttYYYtY YfYYYftYYYtYtttfttttttYtttttttttttt ftttYttttftt Eighth Years i.i □□ □ Q illiiiii Clark Andelin Verl Dixon Ralph Jones Clark Anderson Armand Eggertsen Sherman Jacob Datus Allen Beulah Elliott Stella Jones Eva Adamson Fred B. Evans Verl Fohnson Florence Allport Isiah Edwards Annie Kirkwood Faun Adamson Marcus Eggertsen Clifton King Jean Anderson Nellie Elliott Eva Knudscn Marva Allman Naomi Ellison Keller Kerr Merle Allman Ruby Erekson Latham Kimber Marba Andelin Viola Edwards Phonzo King Zora Amtoft Don Fullmer Hugh Larson Alice Bott Daisy Fail Helen Leavitt Bert Bullock Eleanor Faddis Kenneth Leavitt Clifton Bailey Eline Findlay Melba Larson Carl Brandt Frank Field Ruby Luke Erma Boshard Lygia Pelt Arnold Mooney Etha Bleak Mildred Francom Alkie Murray Faun Bunnell Margretta Farrer Belva Menzies Glendon Borgel Neta Fullmer Bertram Muhlstein Grant Buttle Paul Faddis Chloe Murdock Hazel Bonnet Selva F'arnsworth Dresden Miller Tack Boshard Ardell Green Elwin Merrill Kline Barney Elwood Gee Grace Matson Loraine Bourne Edith Gudgeon George May Max Bee Evelyn Gren Irvine Mabey Metella Berry Florence Gibby Lawrence Morglen Noel Bown Grace Gammon Lawrence Morton Robert Beesley Iris Graham Mary Madsen Roland Brimhall Angela Hinckley Waldon Menlove Alice Carter Bliss Hoover Wendell Morgan Bonnie Campbell Don Harris Zella Marrott Della Church Edward Harris Zola Martin Donold Colvey Gladys Hunsaker Zina Murdock Forrest Campbell Harold Hodson Lester Me Ewan George Clements Inez Halliday Nina McGuire Irene Clayton lunc Hall Rollo McIntosh Ida Clark Keith Henry Thelma McKean John Collins Lenore Harris Ward McDonald LeSelle Crecr Monte Hughes Althea Nebeker Mahoni Copper Paul Hu:sh Ned Nuttall Phoebe Carter Ralph Horton Orpha Nelson R. G. Clark Vildi Hunter George Oakley Rowena Charlesworth Veda Hansen Joelle Overley Stella Cbauvie Walter Hiller Max Olsen Tbilda Carter Wanda Hansen Mar'an Olson Vaughn Corlett Alden Johnson Mabel Olson Zella Clark Dorothy Jones Vera Olson Alii Dixon Elmo Jacobsen Cloyed Penrod Carlos Dodge Florence Jones Dorothy Powelson Do'othv Davies Glenn Jones Evelyn Pressett Flmer Dastrup Harold Jensen Elva Peterson Lrald Davies John Johnson Elaine Paxman Edna Dixon Katherine Johnson Frank Price Eugene Dixon Kalei Jacobson Grant Penrod Fred Dunn Karl Johnson Gertrude Partridge Glen Dixon Lorna Jones Genta Prince Irene Dastrup Lucile Jorgensen Hilton Peters Paul Duggan May James Leroy Passey Russell Daybell Metta Johnson LeGrand Peterson Sprigg Davis Naomi Jones Stella Park Vesta Dixon Raymond Johnson Walter Peothero « � ww w� «■ •f 3Q0QUGK, P H S Eighth Years CE3 □□ □ Q l '''ill Zelma Perry RiHie Roylance Dorothy Reddington Doris Reddington Eldred Robbins Gordon Richardson Garland Robertson Helen Rowe Iris Robinson LaPreal Robinson Leonard Ray Max Roberts Reuben Rolley Virginia Rea Archie Sellers Alice Smith Abe Sheya Donna Stewart Dean Seamount Elwood Startup Elvin Slack Frank Speckart Grant Scott Genevieve Sutton Iona Snow Ivan Shepard Jennette Scott Joseph Shill Jesse Strong Juanita Strong Keith Sumner Leland Spencer Lynn Simmons Madge Sneddon Mary Singleton Myrtle Stradling Mary Snyder Norell Startup Naomi Seamount Paul Sauer Paul Strebbel Reava Snow Tom Schott Thelma Strong Thelma Snyder William Strong Wells Sanders Waldo Strong Clarence Taylor Ida Tanner Lucille Thatcher Merlin Terry Ruby Tanner Vanza Thurgood William Thompson Bertha Vogel Clarence Vacher Edna Vacher Glenn Vincent Thelma Vincent Whymer Vincent Addie Wright Arville Wright Barr Washburn Eva Westover Eudora Worthington George Williams Hermena Whittaker Inez Wilde Jessie Woodward Marie Wiscomb Roy Warner Ruth Willis Thelma Watkins Howard Young Arthur Zabriskie v% v% vvvvvv vv : %« : v f : !« :.v 1 IT O v Sv ! ! ! vvv i« ! vvvvvvvvvAA !«v� !«vvvvvv • i ■•‘s Section Three Section Four XX 5 TT YY YY TT YY Yt YY TT yt w i-t tt YY YY YY :Y YY YT � ♦, lu. YY TT w YY TT YY YY « ,v« H U t TT YY TT yy 8 ft ft tt YY •X- Wii4tt H tf Hi i' H ‘ ‘ v ! ! vvv ♦ ! v !' ! F U Q v ! t i”rvv r’A rvYv ! tt ty Section Five Section Six ; vvvwvvvw Seventh Year Roll Jean Andreasen Arnold Ashby Ellen Allport Floyd Acord Joseph Allen Louse Adelman Ray Anderson Raymond Allen Ralph Alexander Alta Booth Atha Baum Bernice Bower Eliza Berregaard Elizabeth Barrett Etna Boardman Evelyn Brereton Faye Bean Herman Beniams Jennie Bennett James Bowden Kati Lou Boaman Leo Busby Marie Brian Marious Broune Max Boshard Arville Braye Rex Barney Rye Burgess Robert Bushman Della Boardman Fern Bullock Afton Cox Alice Cowan Arthello Carter Bert Carter David Caldwell Dona Collins Della Crawley Edna Carpenter Elmo Carter Howard Cottam Ivan Castillo Melva Clinger Maud Chappell Melba Coleman Ora Collins Polly Carter Robert Cunningham Violet Cox Zelma Carter Beatrice Davis Chloe Dunsdon Don Dunn Erevah Dennis Maxine Davis Monroe Durrant Maxine Davis Rosy Damico Vonda Duke Dorothy Ewell Edna Ekins Lewis Ellis d] □ Mildred Elliot Roy Elliott Ruby Epperson Arval Framton Henry Falkner John Fechser Mervin Foster Virginia Fleming Verl Fisher Walter Farrer Zella Ford Elizabeth Gessford Elinor Gordon John Gulick Joseph Gale Lavcrn Green Marvin Geese Marguaret Gessford Reed Gammon Ada Hastier Barker Haycock Bertha Hooks Burton Hair Dean Halliday Edward Hoare Eldon Harding Fern Hawkins Harry Hatton June Hopkins La vonda Hanson McVal Hardy Noble Hinckley Ora Haws Ralph Harper Rudolph Hiller Ruby Harding Val Hicks Waldo Hodsen Alvin Jones Bertha Johnson Dorothy Jacobs Edith Johnson Hazel Johnson Harold Jefferies Kenneth Jacobsen Lee Johnson Paul Jones Ruth Johnson Samuel Jacobson Sidney John William Jolley Helen Kavachivich Kenneth Knight Kenneth King Norman Knight Vera Knudsen Violet King Eugene Lockhart Golda Larsen Howard Leonard James Lansing Mildred Levitre Nellie Leavitt William Peterson Bernice Robinson George Rea Hugh Robinson Ida Richards John Ray Metta Ritchie Paul Ripple Pearl Richardson Robert Reddington Thomas Ream Annie Somberg Albert Sutherland Andrew Stanley Alex Sutherland Alta Simmons Clyde Smith Clyde Sandgreen Carroll Stubbs Douglas Smoot Evelyn Startup Fred Strong Frank Sharp Henry Stewart Howard Sutherland Howard Small Jennie Snow Lynn Scott Laurence Stubbs Lucile Small Millie Stubbs Mildred Scott Mae Sutton Mildred Summer Merrill Starley Robey Scott Roy Smith Raymond Stewart Samuel Snow Vera Snow Zelta Stubbs Agnes Taylor Beulah Thurgood Clara Thompson Ernest Thalman Emma Taylor Lucile Thorne Lyle Thurman Percy Thatcher Ruby Thurgood Virginia Thomas Wendell Taylor Raymond Lewis William Logan William Lee Zora Lamb David Morgan Dailey Moon Elmo Martin Ida Markman Izzy Mednick Lloyd Merrill Lucile Miles La Von Moore Lloyd Mortensen Lois Moore Margaret Maw Phillys Martin Robert Miller Rose Mayhew Scott Miller Verl Mann Alice McCoard Fordyce McKean Alberta Nelson Dean Nuttall Eldon Nelson Gwendolyn Nelson Genevieve Nuttall Kenneth Nichol Legrande Nelson Delmar Olson Duane Overly Alton Peters Clyde Peay Carl Price Clara Peterson Clara Phillpott Clifton Passey Ellis Peay Evelyn Prusse Frank Pollard Ivan Peay lack Pierpont Jesse Payne Leah Pickett Lota Paxman Murry Peay Norma Pederson Oscar Pederson Rulon Paxman Sherald Peterson Harold Van Wagenen Lenore Vincent Merle Vance Verlie Vincent Wendell Vance Alice Whipple Anna Woodward Byran Walker Cleone Wilkins Carl Warnick Clara Wright Evelyn Watson Jannet Webster James Westwood John Westwood John Westphal Leah Wright Margaret Whittemore Ronald Whiting Shirley Wilkins William Wetmore Lloyd Young. ■umuwmc u U 8 XX XX ; s YT TT XT : : : : •x B XX ♦ • SHd ::o :o o ••vvvv CONNIE GUY Secretary P Student Body Officers 8 S ALMA SMOOT President VENICE JEPPERSON Vice-President XiiMmii rr'rrt'r: y'crr 'W 44 s TIDNIIOD Aaoa INHanXS Editor Advisor ........................... Sterling Ercanbrack Business Advisor ................................ J. J. Weight S ::: STAFF Editor ........................................ Eldon Dennis Business Manager .............................. Robert Curtis Sport Editor ................................ Cecil Broadbent Exchange Editor ............................... Elvira Strong Joke Editor ..................................... Connie Guy Society Editor .............................. Venice Jepperson Feature Editor ................................ Evelyn Hansen Assistant ................................ Moneita McCoard Typist .................................................. Ray Houtz REPORTERS Earl Ellis Aura Openshaw Fawn Singleton June Hinckley Delbert Tregeagle Esther Eggertsen Cosette Allred CLASS REPORTERS Evelyn Hansen, ’23 Evelyn V illiams, ’24 Maurine Bcc, ’25 Henry Startup, ’26 M 08Sj SS • mMMMMMMOK � • tmi TO White and Green Staff 1923 ns □ THE STAFF ADVISORS Fred Markham Fred Strate Burdette Crane .......................................... Editor Janies Iverson ............................... Business Manager STAFF Evelyn Williams Lucile Haws Edward Rodgers Victor Vacher Edith Bee Delbert ura Openshaw Mable Taylor Anna Smoot Jesse Spafford Evelyn Hansen Tom Pierpont Treageagle Ernest Whitehead Elwood Carter Provo High School Debating Team. Debating THE Provo High School debating teams this year made one of the best records in the history of the school. According to Mr. Sterling Ercanbrack, the debating coach, out of a possible twenty-five judges our debaters were given the favorable decision of nineteen. The question was, “Resolved: That Utah should Establish a State Constabulary.” Leland Buttle and Cecil Broadbent upheld the affirmative side of the question, while Norman Creer, Melba Dastrup and Serelda Knudson defended the negative. Four interesting debates were held with Spanish Fork, Granite High of Salt Lake City, Jordan High, and South Sevier High of Monroe. Our negative team succeeded in winning the unanimous decision of the judges in every case, and the affirmative team was almost as successful. More iterest was shown in debating than ever before, as was evidenced by the great number who tried out for the teams and by the general attitude and enthusiasm of the students at large in this activity. Those who were on the teams merited much credit for so ably representing the Provo High School. :q:x: o o. 8 s fc P H S UtUPMZUtWM Extemp J Japus Speaking r|AHE Beesley-Jacob’s gold medal for extemporaneous speaking - - created much keen rivalry and competition among our young orators this year. The tryouts for the contest were held, with eleven students entering, each eager to gain a place in the finals. Each student gave a three-minute talk on Citizenship and were judged according to the material, arrangement, English and effectiveness. Only six students won out and were allowed to enter the final contest given in chapel. The contestants were Melba Dastrup, Cecil Broadbent, Mahlon Potter, Norman Creer, Leland Buttle and Vera Carlyle. All the talks were exceptionally good and with difficulty, the judges selected Miss Melba Dastrup as the winner. She was awarded the gold medal by Mrs. Jacob. The judges were Superintendent Dixon, Mrs. Monroe Paxman, and S. P. Eggertsen. This is the second annual affair of this nature and from all indications it will be an annual contest in the Provo High School. 144t14tf141414141414V14V141414 DUO 4mHm£mH vvvvwvvvv%‘v .‘vvvW‘ vvvv444444444 r ri o vvv ! ! l ! v ! •!••!♦♦!• v : 4 4 4 • 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 Boys’ Glee Club IF a . ■• tt 44 tt VV w 4 •:4 :i w •x ♦:4 •:4 44 •:4 . 4 •x 44 n YT 14 vv 4 •X 14 w 44 14 vv 14 VV •X 44 44 ♦x 44 H ¥? YY Girls’ Glee Club ♦__♦ ♦ ♦ xx H ijL tJ. Vi. « Vt. Vt. •J. Vi. Vi. Vi. Vi. Vi. X.i. Vt. Vi. Vi. V:. tj. U. •B: •U: : : :o. xx ft Vi. SJ. ■y Vi. Vi. o. •H; Vi. ft :o: u. p. i i tY V: Glee Clubs and Band a a IT : :P; xx jrf : : i tx XX ! : •X a XX 8 S a XX a JJ. a a : s. it. .•■j. Vi. XX v.i. :B: Vi. Vi. V . vt. i : TH E Glee Club and Band have been one of the main factors in entertaining the student body and community. At the chapel periods the Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs were always on hand to give us a number or two to cheer our saddened spirits. !• !• fi; xx XX H :o: :B: : : T: fi: M i i. fi: i t fi r fi .Vi. XX :o: xx XX XX O U The Band has played at all our football and basketball games. When the school play, “Hurry, Hurry, Hurry!” was staged at College Hall the band was there to entertain the patrons before the play was begun. During the latter part of April the Glee Club and the Band went on a tour to the towns in the southern end of the county. They played at Spanish Fork and Payson. In the evening they entertained at a dance at Goshen. It is the custom to entertain the Sorosis Club every year. In return this year the Sorosis Club entertained the Student Body. fvvw PMZ Art Department ¥ 8 XD fb 8 A RT has been one of the largest and most interesting classes in the school. The subjects have varied from oil painting and charcol sketching to commercial art. Poster drawing has been emphasized this year to acquaint the student with the principles of commercial art. A poster contest was held, the subject being “clean-up.” Elmo Campbell won first prize. Besides a poster contest, several exhibits have been held which have brought favorable comment. Drafting has been given a stand among the popular classes of this year. The work required was forty-eight plates, a lettering plate and a test plate. The test plate was taken from a photograph. It took a good deal of study and experimenting to make the plate properly. These two departments are to be complimented for the fine work they have produced and exhibited. wvwm' u.:p.x: U yy lx TT ft ft s TT XJ n XJ. XX. I u Cl ; ! JJ. TT i� i f� ! LeRoy Olsen Alma Smoot Coach L. B. Harmon Judging Activities 0 liEl'i 'T'HE Stock Judging Team this year, comprised of Lc Roy Olsen, Alma Smoot, Keith Boyle, and coached by L. B. Harmon, capped off the many successes of previous Provo High teams, by taking the state in a contest held at Ogden, Utah. The boys were then sent to Denver to represent Utah in the Inter-Mountain Contest. They placed third at this show. Most of the present members of the team will he leaving this year an it will therefore be necessary to recruit a new team next year. Many of the Ag boys are striving hard to obtain this honor for the next term. The success made by the Provo High in judging is largely due to the unceasing and, whole-hearted way in which Mr. Harmon has worked with the team. He is considered by authorities as one of the best judging coaches in the state. ♦ fa 5 s tx M 8 u 6 f: w ' V ■■ • ■ ■ Zoology Class at Fish Hatchery Business Department ‘5? °% $ THE business classes of the school probably had the largest attendance (excepting the English department) of any department in the school. The department is composed of: commercial arithmetic, bookkeeping, type-writing and business English. The instructors have tried to make the courses as interesting as possible. Because of their ability, a considerable number of typests received speed certificates. Both the commercial arithmetic and the bookkeeping departments have turned out some fine equiped business men. The business English class has trained the students to sell by mail, anything from shingle nails to building lots. wk'k;«k; xx x :k« •!••!•■•! !-! •!• !•-!—! •!—!••!••!••!••!• r n o 44k444 x M4 n � a� g Provo Seminary THE dramatic art department of the Provo High School has been active in furnishing entertainment for the school and the community. It’s purpose this year has been to make all dramatic activities just as democratic as possible, consequently it fostered the try-out method of selecting cast’s for its dramatic productions. The major production of the school this year was “Hurry, Hurry, Hurry,” a three-act comedy by Leroy Arnold. The play was successfully staged in College Hall before a large and appreciative audience. In addition to this, several one-act plays were staged by the department for special programs and entertainments. The public service work of the department has formed one of its special features this year. Students have gained practical and individual development by the opportunity afforded them on programs throughout the community. With the completion of the new auditorium in view, the dramatic department hopes to co-operate in making the Provo High School one of the cultural centers of Provo. 0 .o g t! St 1 : : .s„s. •x Dramatic Department s t s t t : ! t t s ! t s I f ? | f i } ? H PC r1 tn H n ! cn P H S tt FOOTBALL was a large and well-backed enterprise this year. At first very few came out to get practiced on, but after a few days all thirty suits were issued and the drill began in earnest. The line this year was strengthened by such veterans as Peay, Finlayson, Knudson, Peterson, and Dennis, and by adding a few amateurs it was almost unbreakable. The first league game came on September 29th, with Spring-ville as our opponent. The home team held the opposing team down for three quarters, finally the red and blues broke the line and Provo went down to defeat with the score 7-0. On October 6th Provo made up for the first defeat by downing Payson in a tight game of 9-0. All the points were made in the last half of the game. Collins made the only touch down. Peterson made a drop kick in the third quarter which netted us three points. On October 13th, the players traveled to Tintic to play the last league game of the season. They went to win and naturally they did. At the end of the game Provo had 26 points and Tintic was left with an empty score. Lehi forfieted their game to Provo. The Provo team was not satisfied with being beat by Spring-ville and their long cry was “just one more try at Springville.” Springville was wise and stayed home. Springville won first in this division, but the “gridders” from the Wasatch Academy invaded the peaceful hamlet and when they departed they carried Springville’s pass to the state tournament. Provo’s main team was composed of: “Doc” Peay, center Frank Me Coard, right tackle Bliss Finlayson, left guard Lawrence Peterson, quarterback “Bob” Curtis, right guard Eldon Dennis, left end Alma Smoot, left tackle John Taylor, right end “Silkie” Knudson, full back Orlando Jolley, half back Tom Pierpont, half back. n PROVO’S pre-season games showed up her antagonists plainly, from the very first we out-played them. The first game with Lehi showed us what we could do by us holding them to a tie until the play-off after the last quarter and then lost on account of fouls on us, the final score being thirty-seven-thirty-two. Next came Heber, who, due to the cold traveling of our boys to Heber won out by a score of thirty-four, twenty-two. Again they beat us on our floor by the score of thirty-six, twenty-two. We were then beaten by American Fork, thirty-eight, ten, as American Fork was counted as one of the strongest teams in the state, it did not blacken our hopes for the future. Then Pleasant Grove, to cap the streak of bad luck, “mopped up” on us with a one-sided score of thirty-three, twenty-five. Ah, the climax, Provo beat Spanish Fork by a score of fifty-two, twenty-two, Hoag and Jolley starring. Then Springville fell under our “paw” with a score of nineteen, seventeen, a tie at the end of the game and only due to the quick and accurate shooting of our boys, Hoag especially, who caged a chance shot from past the center. But we were taken down a step by Nephi when they whipped us by a thirty-one, twenty-five score, Knudsen and Jolley starring. “Pist” we beat Payson, one more victory for us. We then “clucked” Spanish Fork under our wing with a score of twenty-six, twenty. We came down one more step, due to Springville, who beat us twenty-seven, twenty, it was a hard fought game all the way through. All hopes for the division championship fled when Payson “mopped” up on us with a twenty-six, fifteen score, and to cap it all we lost to Nephi on February seventh, by a forty-nine, nine score. It was a real season all through which was proved when Springville took the state. Jolley, (center), a fine big manly chap, showed his ribbons all Birough the season; Knudsen, (guard), cleaned up on his past record and fairly darkened the other’s playing; Finlayson also of a fine type played good ball; Peay, that stalwart “moose-headed old guard” started the fans into recognition and when he put his first basket in the Springville game here his speed never slackened. “Sophs” also are recognized and represented well by Dixon, Laub, and “Russ,” who clung onto the ball like glue and showed many difficult baskets for us. “Hell’o, here’s the Coach,” we can’t leave him out, he was the basis of our success and the students of the school recognize him as such. It’s too bad we had to loose “Jerry” and John, our two star forwards, but “Jerry” was amply rewarded for his success of the part-season which he played when he was sent-off by his schoolmates. :o: :o: • •x f f x 44 ft 4 44 8 ♦X ft ft ft 44 44 � 44 44 44 44 44 44 44 � Y Tt YfYYffffftffffffffftffffffffffffftffffftf 444444444444444444444443444444!44444444444 BASKETBALL. FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL, SECOND TEAM % X Hwmm ATHLETICS '8! TOURING 1921-1922 the High School had a most successful season in football, basketball, and tennis. The football and basketball teams won second place in this division, a very good showing considering the experience of the men on the teams. In tennis we won the State High School championship—which we will uphold again this year. 1922-1923 the football team made a good showing but because of lack of experience at the beginning of the season they were beaten by Springville, but a week later they won over Pavson nine to nothing. Payson was considered to be one of tbe best teams in the division. Because of students withdrawing from school, basketball was not as successful as was expected. However, we beat Springville on their own floor and later they won the state championship. Track was one of the leading sports this year and the Provo High School turned out some very promising material. The athletes of the Provo High are characterized by their sportsman-like conduct both in games and out. They are always found fighting until the last whistle blows. It can be said that they are in athletics for the sport of the game and not for the honors which are attached to such activities. % jjC :7 yy YY f 5 I I « :B: 5 8 1 8 'T'RACK was one of the popular sports this year. With such - • men as Knudson, Jolley, Tregagle and several others, we have made some of the other schools get down and scratch to hold their own. High jumping, long and short distance running and broad jumping have been the divisions which have held the most interest during the season. Though the weather has been very heavy and wet. it has not prevented the boys from training. Jolley was the high jumper and it was an inspiration to watch him throw his body over the pole. Silky was also a high jumper and short distance runner. Tregeagle was the long distance runner, and won the cross-country run and nearly won the invitation meet at the B. Y. U. The air was a little too heavy for hitu and the larger boys from the other high schools had the advantage over him. tn!!!1! □ □ □□ czu T)ROVO High’s first cross-country run was a huge success, and as only a beginning we surely expect good material in after years. It happened on Armistice day (Freshman Day) with the students all enthusiastic, but because of the Freshman program, were unable to see it. Thirteen started but only ten crossed the line with Tregagle in the lead (senior) ; Donald Dixon, second, (sophomore) ; Keith Sumner, third, (eighth) ; Jack Scott, fourth, (sophomore) ; L. Tregagle, fifth, (frosh); Fred Farrer, sixth, (frosh) ; Tom Gessford, seventh, (sophomore) ; Paul Strebel, eighth, (eighth) ; Max Roberts, ninth, (eighth) ; and Elwood Startup, last, (eighth). Such things as this with the many popular games have helped to set off the P. H. S. as a school of opportunities and life. 1 o o 0 1 it a jtj. 8 : : a I : : •8: YY H yy : : : : a :Q. □j. vwvvv tx : : w .v« H flOMM —’ . rr — u tt. j± i ! I ! J t : : : : j: t : M :H- tt tt. tt I it tj :B: tt t : VUR swimming team was out for blood when they staged their first meet with the L. I). S. University December the twentieth. Which was destined to bring the locals to the attention of other high schools. We then staged real and active inter-class meets which developed our younger class teams to such a degree that the senior high splashers were completely smothered. The meets came off in rapid succession with the eighth grade always in the lead and the ninth, seventh and eleventh following closely with but a very few points behind and the twelfth and tenth a little more defeated. Then to cap it all we gave several exhibitions of fancy diving and swimming in other schools. “The teams have a wonderful future before them,” says Professor Leaf, “and we expect to do something in the future.” And other “importants” have spread synomous remarks. Those starring are: Lawrence Peterson, Milton Peterson, “Bud” Shields, Cloyd Booth and Eugene Gibson. : : Sj : : t : : : : : tf ♦ it it tt j± it SJ. : : : : I 1 I tt t t it tt it i .u. o. yt. u Swimming at the Provo High cu □□ □ □ (=□ HE Provo High School can boast of the finest, cleanest, and -L most sanitary pool in the north-west. There is no other high school, and very few athletic clubs with a better pool, the water is ideal, fileteration perfect, and general surroundings the very best. These statements were made by Coaches and Champion swimmers who visited here and we feel rightfully proud. The pool was officially opened last year and cost approximately $35,000 to install. Out of this total $23,000 was expanded on tiling alone, the remainder covering cost of equipment and installation. It is the official length for competition work, being 120 feet long and 30 feet wide, ranging in depth from 3 feet 6 inches to 7 leet and is also equipped with a filter and heating system which assures constantly filtered water at all times without the use of chemicals. During the past year many things have been accomplished which have done much to encourage spirit in the school. Exhibitions by champion swimmers and divers, class, and inter-school contests have been staged, resulting in the development of a number of champions who will no doubt do much for the fame of the Provo High in this branch of athletics. It must not be forgotten that our boys’ team of but a few weeks organization met the State Champion L. D. S. High School team, holding them to a six point lead. Then again when later they won over the B. Y. U. team who came so close to winning the inter-collegiate meet. This speaks well for Provo High’s next year team, as most of this year’s team will still be with us. The class swimming meet for the Columbia Music and Jewelry Company trophy was also a big success, true the senior girls were a little hard to get into competition, but some real swimming was displayed by those who did turn out, the Junior High won first place on the trophy, this year by going to the eighth grade who aggregated 123 points and the tenth third with 82 points, out of these meets Coach C. S. Leaf discovered a number of new swimmers and altogether we consided this first meet a great success. The Columbia Music and Jewelry Company’s trophy was presented to stimulate swimming and will be competed for each year, it must be won three years in succession to become the property of any class. The policy established by Professor Leaf, director of swimming, proves by the follow ing statistics to be very effecient; at the beginning of the year there was 82% of the students who could not swim. Lip to the time of this writing the number has been reduced to 18%, by the end of the school year it is the hopes of coach Leaf to bring this even low'er. 2 ir rr rr n rr Ar ir n ” rrji P H S i ii “ n ir ir i n rr n i5i!cxr rr� ir !r ir;”|r! ir tr -r ri rrf” n ” ” ti ii i jj. JJ. : :. 8 8 : : : : •I-!- ;i“i; j± i: : : S ik jr : : fi S J. : : JJ. : : 8 I 1 8 8 : : t ! : : o: t ♦ 'jj. xX JJ. : : : : I 8 : ! JJ. s : ! H TT h :o. i : : : tt JJ. JJ. JJ. 0. JJ. Christmas Carnival. T HE third annual Christmas Carnival was staged at the high school, December 22nd. Eighty chickens were brought to school. It is understood that some of them were appropriated from the neighbor’s flocks. The chickens were dressed by the Ag Club, stuffed and cooked by the domestic science girls, then the students ate them and the cooks picked the bones. At 1 :30 a program was given in the gymnasium. After the program everybody filled their “grub-basket.” Following the dinner, a vaudeville program was staged, it was a real one too, dancing, music, and comical acts. After the vaudeville everybody went home to rest up for the dance in the evening. At 8:30 the joy-seekers began to dance and have a good time among the twinkling lights and fake snow. Miss Helen Taylor was the guest of honor at the dinner and the dance. JJ i JJ. ‘ j JJ. ! ,i ! : : ( JJ JJ. J ! it. JJ JJ JJ J i JJ, jj: jj jj jj. jj. jj 8 jj, jj. jj. jj jj. jj. :c': JJ, JJ. JJ. s jj. JJ. i i II, : : 8 ,11 JJ. JJ. JJ. JJ. I TT sj. JJ. it TV :o: :: jj. o .it : i. JJ. PARENTS’ DAY o: m EIGHT hundred enthusiastic j)arents were entertained at the Provo High School on Parent’s Day which was held December 7th. The purpose of the gathering was to acquaint the parents with the institution and its problems. 'Phis was the first time many of our parents have had the pleasure of being shown the new building and enjoying the swimming pool and gymnasium. The day’s entertainment started at 2 p. m. with a band concert by the High School Band, directed by J. W. McAllister. The parents then enjoyed the assembly program which included singing, readings and short talks by the Student Body officers, Superintendent, Principal and Board Members. The parents then joined in a social chat and hand-shake, after which they visited the various exhibits in the different departments of the school. Most of the parents were again present in the evening to join in the sports. Miss Thelma Eggertsen conducted social games in the gymnasium, while many of the parents had a swim in the new pool for the first time. Most of the parents joined in the dancing and then went home feeling that Parent’s Day had been a perfect success and eager for a similar entertainment next year. It is believed that the students and teachers will have this adopted as one of their annual projects. ; ; •H ! ! tjr I fi 8 I JJ. xx : : J : I YY n : : s O M S S M Girls’ Hallowe’en Frolic THE Girls’ Club of the Provo High School, directed by Mrs. Carroll, gave a successful entertainment in the form of a Hallowe’en Frolic. Their purpose in giving the entertainment was to raise funds for the new dining room which the girls are trying to complete and the purchase of lockers. Each girl of the school was given ten tickets to sell, and if successful in selling all of them, she would receive one free. Each person who bought a ticket had a chance on the beautiful Campbell painting. Miss Marjorie Spear received the painting and Miss Edna Carpenter was given a book- for selling more tickets than any other girl in school. In order to create keener competition a pennant was also given to the home room selling the greatest number of tickets. According to the number of girls in the class, Mrs. Poulson’s room was awarded the pennant. One of the main features of the day was the vaudeville which consisted of various musical and dancing acts presented by grade students of the High School. There were also fortune telling booths and a refreshment stand placed in attractive parts of the gym and decorated in Hallowe’en style, in keeping with the spirit of the entertainment. The climax of the day was the matinee dance, the music being furnished by the High School Rand. Of course everyone was there and they all agreed that the Hallowe’en Frolic was one of the best events of the school year. s 8 i M :o: g :o: g XX Yf i i i g g XX 1 TT XX o if g M 0 xx XX XX 1 XX : : :o: :o. g il I 8 8 8 I 1 o, •:4 Tj 3 :b: g :o: Girls’ Day Celebration THE girls of the Provo High School held their annual Girls’ Day celebration April 6th, which included many special features. Events of the day were the special chapel program in the morning, medal award for the prize short story, extra issue of the “Provonian,” put out by the girls Mother’s Reception in the afternoon, and last but not least, the big Character Ball in the evening. Miss Melba Fletcher was awarded the medal by Mrs. Carroll for the best short story which was read in chapel. Another special feature of the day was the reception by the girls for their mothers. This was held in the afternoon and consisted of a musical program and other interesting numbers. A light lunch was also served. In the evening, the girls gave their grand Leap-Year Character Ball. Those who did not dress in costume were requested to dress as “kids.” The hall was beautifully decorated, good music furnished, and refreshments served during the evening. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes, Geneva Haycock and Ralph Smith winning first prize for the best character represented, and Ina Coleman first prize for the best kid costume. The fellows who had been especially nice to the girls during the year, were rewarded with a date for this big affair, but all in all Girls’ Day was the biggest and best yet given in the Provo High. EDITOR’S NOTE:—Through m'scalculation the above cuts, and the class roll of the Sophomores were left out of their proper sections. XXXXXXXXXX X.X.X s 0 TT 0 TT 0 it. 0 it. .it it. i ! xx XX 0 TT 8 : : TT tT 8 TT it. it i i i 1. ,IJ. 0 It. 0 o. X.:. Y? :T TT Vi. it. 8 8 0 ■it. STANLEY PE AY President Senior Class 8“ ££ ALMA SMOOT Senior Sophomore Roll n oJ JUL Adared Anerson Edith Anderson Esther Anderson Earl Amtoft Geneive Arrowsmith Percy Anderson Theo. Anderson Walter Aird Afton Baker Allen Baker Byron Brown Cloyd Booth Elias Banks Edith Bee Edith Brown George Bullock Hazel Bowden Katie Barnes Kathleen Bench Maurine Bee Bation Newell Ovando Beebe Richard Blakesley Spencer Broune Virl Bailey Alta Clark Alta Christensen Albert Cox Bessie Collins David Condon Edith Clayson Evelyn Caldwell Ernest Carter Eldred Collins Elwood Carter Eldon Crouther Frank Cragen Harold Conant Louise Cluff Leland Crawley Vera Carlyle Afton Dixon Bertha Duke Clifford Dangcrfield Donald Dixon Dora Durrant Eff'e Darrell Harold Dangcrfield Fawn Ellcrtson Leland Evans Remola Eggertsen Alfred Fotland Agnes Farrer Bessie Ford Erma Francom Tharand Fail Kenneth Flygare Marie Fletcher Rodger Fechser Alden Gray Arthur Gray Boyd Gilbert Cleal Gilbert Dora Gardner Lillian Gardner Manila Graham Tom Gessford Zelda Giles Anita Hansen Bryant Harmon Clifton Henderson Elton Hartley Erma Heindselman Emma Hawkens Fred Hollerman Frank Harvey Gorden Hinckley -Helen Hedquist Irene Hendrichsen June Hoover June Hansen Jane Hinckley Louise Hover La Mar Hunter Lois Harton Melba Hover Pearl Harvey Zella Hardy Allen Johnson Beulah Jones Dessa Johnson Eva Jones Evland Jansin Eldon Jacob F'ern Jones Hildred Johnson Harold Johnson Josephine Jones Kenneth Johnson Le Roy Johnson Le Von Jones Leah Jolley Russel Jacob Reah Jenkins Thomas Jones Vcrl Johnson Wendell Jacob Wesley Jefferies Alice Kerby Erwin Kerby Floyd Kecham lone Kerby Madeline Kirkwood Mildred Kirkwood Russel Kavachivich Clifford Lewis Dcllis Lockhart Eldon Lewis Heber Linton Murran Lockhart Maud Lambourne Lyman Platte Alrta Madson Elsie Markham George Madsen Inez Moulton La Mar Madsen Lillian Mortimer Melvin Mangum Wayne Miller William Mortimer Chase Nicol Donna Nilson Estella Nilson Mable Nuttall Morine Newell Stanley Nelson Horace Olsen Lucille Olsen Le Roy Olsen Alcea Poulton Anna Peay Eleanor Prows Fern Pollard Floyd Penrod Max Penrod Mahlon Potter Blaine Rasmussen Orvil Page Orlin Peay Susanna Parcell Veluia Penrod Alma Ross Aureluis Riding Dudley Rees Edward Rodgers Elsie Roundy Fred Richardson Florence Robinson Ida Richardson Junior Robinson Jaunita Russel Lucile Romney Melba Reddington Rosa Rita Remo Rice Selma Roberts William Ray Wallice Reice Cleo Smoot Charles Sheya Claris Stubbs Della Stubbs Douglas Smith Delos Scott Evelyn Stewart Gladys Smith George Stewart Hazel Staley Irv.'ng Snow John Scott Lawrence Sutherland Lydia Streble La Rue Startup Le Roy Sanders Melba Stewart Swan Nelssa Mary Swan M ilton Stevens Mae Slack Melba Sandesorn Marion Sutton Naomi Startup Owen Smoot Pearl Stewart Pauline Schofield Sesco Spalding Sherman Sparks Verl Sheldon Vesta Strong Aleca Taylor Elmer Thomas Iniz Taylor Irwin Tolboe Le Roy Taylor Max Taylor Samuel Taylor Willis Taylor Austin Vest Afton Vincent Arnold Vogil Clifton Van Wagencn Gaston Vacher Loree Van Wagencn Naomi Vincent Neluia Vacher Clark W ebb Gam Webb Margaret Warthen Paul Warnick Von Watkins William Whittle Zelda Wilkinson Nello Westover P H S r ” !i ir ir ir ir rr ir ii ir !r ir ii rr ir ir ” ir !! ir ii ii ” !i ii !r n iij Annual School Hike GLORIOUS! and even yet more glorious was the annual school hike, which this year found reality in an autumn hike instead of the usual spring adventure. The dry trail permitted us to wonder hither and thither, farther into nature’s own; and to satisfy our longing for some real exploring adventures. Maple Flat became the scene of wild west antics and games of all sorts, including broncho riding, on an unruly donkey by our exalted professors, as well as by students. This hike will not only remain in our memories forever, but will be resounded in the echoes of the hill with each future school hike. This annual school hike is to become a yearly tradition and an affair of the Provo High School. : ! ,t ! JUC .U Ag. Club Ball—Hallowe’en Night SAY! Do you remember that happy, swirling, gliding time at the Ag Club Ball, and oh, boy, those decorations (did you realize the Ag Boys sluffed to arrange them) they made you think you were back on the good old farm—but when the lights turned low and the pumpkins glared, and the music played that wonderful dance, and you were with that wonderful girl—and—oh, well, if you don’t remember it’s because you missed the best time of the whole school year. The Kangaroo Court THE “kangaroo court” probably received more comment than any other move that the student body has made this year. It started over the project up to “Timp” Park, that was undertaken by the school. In assembly it was moved and decided that all students should go up to the park and help move the dirt. Those who “sluffed” were subject to a “ducking” by the student body. After the job was completed, all “sluffers” were reported. On the following Monday a court was organized, with Stanley Peay as judge, Leland Buttle as prosecuting attorney, the jury was composed of members chosen by the student body. Court was held, and every offender given a fair trial. Several boys were convicted and sentenced to either a “free bath” or eight hours hard labor on the tennis court. Tuesday at one o’clock those convicted in the first degree were given a “ducking” in the public fountain. £ .0. 5 o 6 jj, H j . n ft .u o: : : E x w 4k iff « « � « w « w « « vv tt ,v. TT it Tf v . tt vv tt tt TT tt tt TT TT TT TT YY TT tv YY •H ft 44 % ♦ -X- tv it tt tt tt vv tt TT YY TT tt Tt tt tt tt tt 4t TT tt tt tt iv MUM ,v. ft :o: ♦ ! : VV tt ii tt tt ii tt ft tt tt %t tt TT tt iv tt YY tv Y: tt tt tt tt ♦X tt ft tt ♦v« T3 tt ttt CALENDAR ---f---- I f YY Tj tt tt tY Yf vv :v 4 tt tt tt •V. v . ,♦ ♦ ♦. ♦ , ♦ A ♦« % % ♦« YYYYYY t YYi t j YYYYYY vvvwvvvvvvvvvvwv The Calendar 1922 - 1923 czj □□ OQ in I September 11—Registration. Everybody happy. (?) September 14—Settled? Well I guess. September 15—Girls and peaches rivals. School dismissed to help pick peaches. September 16—We tripp to light fantastic. September 18—Back on the job. September 20—Work? Work? Work? September 22—Welcome Provonian! September 24—Alumni draws up constitution. September 26—Oh, ye Bull Fighters. September 28—Contagion spreads. Serious situation. September 29—Officers elected. Some taste, eh, what? September 29—We lost to Springville fighting hard. October 2—Ag Club boys off for Fair. October 2—Hike—fun, spills, groans etc. October 6—Provo vs Payson—VICTORY! October 7—Lyceum Course Granted. October 7—Ag Club boys again walk off with state honors. October 9—First Lyceum Course. October 13—General roundup for handshake dance—did you notice Louie’s grin? It’s Eureka this time. October 19—Teachers’ Institute—no school—“luck!” October 21—Senior’s Moonlight hike—Mmmm Boy!! October 26—-We gain in experience what we lose in score—wait until we meet Granite next time. October 27—The night of nights—Ag Club Ball. October 27—Another football victory. We trounce Lehi. October 30—The girls give us one rare treat via their “Hallowe’en Frolic.” October 30—White and Green officers elected. Won’t it be some book? November 3—Why all the good English.—(It’s Better English Week). November 6—Basketball season opens. November 10—Freshman day. We’ll have to admit that they put things over. November 10—Delbert Treacagle wins cross-country run, amid rain, slush, and cheers. November 10—Freshie Dance. Tenth years walk off with prize turkey. November 13—Leaf’s bathing beauties give swimming exhibition. November 17—Splash! Splash! The Seniors swim. XX 0 XX : ! TY V:. 3 B: xx ft n it o. o. o. 1B1 Si XX M 3 1 ft it 8 0 XX 1 0 o. 1 I 1 i XX 1 I XX XX ICC ft ft | ft XX TY ICC YT xx basketeers victorious! Who says we’re not up to s November 20—Second Lyceum number big success. November 24—White and Green campaign launches with chapel program. November 27—Lawrence Peterson chosen football captain. November 30—What do you see glistening on Miss Eggertsen’s ring finger? Three guesses. November 30—Juniors give party—some sports! December 6—Chicago Orchestral Club gives musical. December 7—Spiffy chapel—turkey dinner—peppy dance equals Sophomore Day. Ahoy! Make way for the parents, it’s their day today. December 10—Judging team “practicin’ up,” for meet at Ogden. December 15—Some Jamboree, eh, girls? December 19—Lehi takes a back seat—P. H. December 20—Swimming meet with L. D. S. “snuff” when it comes to fancy swimming? December 21—Helen Taylor elected Carnival Queen—and then say the g;rls haven’t any backbone. December 22—The Christmas Carnival has arrived! Right this way ladies and gentlemen, to the big chicken dinner—and say!—don’t forget the grand confetti mixup. December 23 to January 2—VACATION for the wearied brain. January 2—So much for what Santa brought you—settle down to brass tacks. January 3—Little Players Company perform. January 5—Heber trounces Provo High—Ah, team! January 11—Ag Club leaves for Denver—some class to us, eh? January 12—Noted ameatures tryout for school play, and they’re some “dramatic kids” we'll say. January 15—Jerry and John prepare themselves for a walkout. January 19—Zoology class visits the fish hatcheries—poor fishes. Watch your step Springville, some wallop we handed out! January 20—Jerry’s send off! January 23—Quietness reigns supreme—shh! January 26—Basketball boys, with light hearts, go to invade Payson. Student Body dance, sure, an’ it’s free! January 29—Nephi gives Provo first “set back” in league contests. “The Scattering of the Classmen,”—mice visit chemistry lab. February 2—Every Junior has his day—misfits, one big jolly program, rope-tying contest, JUNIOR PROM, great events. February 5—Jacob’s gold medal arouses enthusiastic public speaking spirit. February 8—Second team leaves Spanish Fork Midgets in the dust, and walk off to the tune of 27-to-22. February 11—Oh that invigorating, animating, vivacitating, grand and glorious news!—Auditorium to be completed this spring! F'ebruary 15—Hurry! Everybody's in a hurry to see “Hurry, Hurry, Hurry.” -X- 44 ! 1 A yyyyyyyyyy p h s February 16—Ag Club Dance,—you can’t fail to miss that spirited prance! February 19—Tweet! see the birdie—look sheepish—all ready—snap! Pictures taken for the “Rogues Gallery’’—right this way! February 23—Adventuresome Civics students pay state criminals an informal visit. ....February 26—Jacob’s Public Speaking Contest held—Melba Dastrup successful contestant. February 30—Wilkins’ Day—School celebrates in honor of well-known teacher’s birthday. March 2—Student Body dance. March 3—Flue epidemic breaks out. Cheer up fellow mates, maybe it’s only the “spring fever.” March 6—Debating team chosen—go to it! March 9—McAdams medal causing lively effects. March 11—Have you noticed the music loving nature of our students? The music memory contest begins today. March 12—Hail, hail, the gang’s all here! It’s Veteran’s Day. March 15—More scandal! The teachers hold quilting part until ONE o’clock! March 16—Seniors treat us to one glorious day—program, dance etc. March 19—Student Council bars drinking and smoking! Beware! beware! March 20—Debate with Spanish Fork—score, one all. March 23—Senior Class Party—talk about your parties—Oh, boy! March 26—Everybody out for track practice. March 28—All hands on deck for tennis court remodeling. March 30—“No work—no eats”—clean-up day for Timp park. March 30—Farewell chapel held for Mr. Dunn and Mr. Harmon. April 3—Clean up day, slackers receive free bath in city fountain. April 5—Mr. Harmon leaves for Chicago. April 6—Girls’ Day provides one rare time for qll. April 9—School minus Mr. Dunn. April 13—Stop! Look! Listen! It’s Friday the 13th. April 16—Sorosis Day observed. April 20—Hats off to the Honor Men and Student Body officers. It's Honor Day! April 21—We receive invitation from the B. Y. U. for track meet April 23—For he was an Indian Warrior, brave,—who? Mr. Eggertsen! April 25—Class delegates chosen to select school officers. April 28—Primary Election in full swing. April 28—Pleasant Grove High School displays musical talent in chapel program. May 1—The “Bear-Cats” and “Ye Old Hickory” parties launch campaign. May 2—Chapel held to further election interests. May 3—What a school for next year—Pete, Anna, Connie, Norman and Burdette are elected to be our officers for next year. May 4—Election dance. May 5—Students prepare for exams. O—o—o—o—hi ! K G'A'S 0 JT OF TT W .V. of TV it w ft YY YY YY YY YY YY w tt tt :cx YY w $x n it YY Vt yy YY •M tt it «8m|� P H S S 3 Faculty “Gridders” vs. Their Shadows SOME of you might not believe it, but our highly esteemed faculty had a mighty strong line-up this year. Of course the students did not know about it because they used to play at night in the moon light. Mr. Childs was the star player, not one of his opponents ever took the ball from his hands, (because they could not reach it) ; Mr. Garret was quarter-back. He used to get injured quite often but he showed the right “stuff” when he never tried to get up after being knocked down. In the memorable dark game with the Shadows, the Faculty managed to win by the narrow margin of 1)4 to zero. The Shadows held them down until the moon-shine hid in a barrel, then Mr. Atkin received the ball from Mr. Slack (who had smuggled it around in his pocket during the third quarter) made a quick fifty' inch dash and made a touchdown. This was the Faculty 1 point. They still had a few minutes to go, so Mr. Ercanbrack put the ball in his mouth and crawled the full length of the field on his hands and knees, making another touch-down. This would have made the Faculty 2 points if he had not been penelized for chewing the “pig-skin.” The line up was as follows: Atkin ............................... right end Ercanbrack ...........................right tackle Peterson ............................ right guard Childs .................................... center Strate ............................... left guard Weight ............................... left tackle Edwards ..................................... left end Garret ............................ quarter back J. W. McAllister ............................ full back Maw ............................ right half back Slack....................................left half back Mr. Leaf was water boy and Mr. Campbell was the yell master. We Dedicate this Section of the School’s History to Those Queer People Who Do Nothing but Work and Say their Prayers. a a Let us begin by a simple and sad poem about Hanna who slipped and injured herself. The poem was composed by the Poet Lassorope of the Kingdom of A Joke. There was a young lady named Hanna, Who slipped on a peal of banana. More stars she espied As she lay on her side Than are found in the Star Spangled Banner. A gentleman sprang to assist her, He picked up her glove and her wrister. “Did you fall. Ma’am?” he cried. “Did you think,” she replied, “I sat down for the fun of it, Mister?” P. L. I. KNOWEM. A VERSE OF A FAMOUS BALLAD Some folks like initials on rings, Ties, suit cases, even shoestrings. But if your full name Be Alma Saul Smoot; You’ll not care for initials on things. Taken from “The Last Days of Pompii’ Mrs. Snedden—“Yes, one of my son’s had such fierie red hair that every time he blew his nose he had a handkerchief full of cinders.” Mrs. Buttle—“I hope you have been a nice quite boy at school this morning.” Leland—“That’s what I was, I went to sleep in civics and Mr. Ercanbrack said he would lick any person who woke me up.” Mr. Biddu’ph Says:—“When I’m playful, I use the meridians of longitude and parallels of latitude for a seine, and drag the Atlantic ocean for whales. I scratch my head with the lightening and purr myself to sleep with the thunder.” Wm !4 4 ‘! � !4 1 ,! VVVVV'V' ,VVVVVVVVVVVVVV %4 , VVVVVVVVV‘!,VVVVVVV,! VVVVV, VVVVVVVVV •V% mmm SfiCA 04 - %l V-� i-utfi Cf ITAd y - 4 , 9ACi4Cij l m y , u ± o loq U «9 ?. ■v Pto •x ❖ •X4 44 44 X- 44 vf :o: •4 44 ♦X 44 44 ft %‘V tt tt tt tt 44 ft 44 ft tt 44 tt tt tt TT ft :d tttti •y ♦J ♦J i H ffi fi tS4ffttftttt Q u J ftttffi4i4Wtfttt H f14fffffffff 4 x4%4 !4%4 !4vvvvvvvvvvvvvv u rL CL WVVVV VV•!♦•!♦ ! vv !• ♦! ! � i« Alma’s father said he sure was glad he had finished working his son’s way through high school. A woman is only a woman, But a good cigar is a smoke.—Bob Curtis “It’s a stiff neck that has no turning when a short skirt passes by.” OLD STUFF “See Mr. Slack at 3 :30.”—Miss Jones. “Hello, gang!”—Alma Smoot. “What do you know about the price of cheese in Japan?”—Ina Coleman. “Clear out girls!”—Mr. Peterson. “When do we eat?”-—Jesse Spafford. “Where do you belong?”—Mr. Atkin. “Hello, goofling!”—Frank Cragan. “If you birds will quiet down, we will begin work.”—Mr. Ercanbrack. “Lead me to him.”—Lael Johnson. “Have a drink on me.”—Delbert Tregaegle. “Don’t play mean with me!”—Venice Jepperson. “It’s as cute as a bug’s ear.”—Evelyn Hansen. “He’s so swell he makes me thrill out-loud.”—Fawn Singleton. “There’s a good dance out to the First ward tonight men.”—Leland Buttle. Tom—“Does John think he’s any better off since he got married ?” Jude—“Yes, he says he has someone to thread his needle now when he wants to sew on a button.” SIMPLE Passenger—“How do you feel, my good man, when the giant waves come tumbling over the ship?” Old Sailor—“Wet, ma’am—very wet!” ’Tis far more blessed, so they say, To give than to receive. ’Tis likewise more expensive, I’ve reason to believe. “Do you think you could stop crying if I gave you a penny, little boy?” “No mum, I couldn’t stop for less’n fifty cents, boo-o-o-c!” ———------------------t I It Pays To Trade At j ££ to Grow UpWrfch THOSE who have studied child-training all their lives unhesitatingly say that boys and girls who are brought up on music are brighter, better mannered and more ambitious than those without. You can make no wiser addition to the household than not only for his sake but for the whole family. Hear Sonora on your next shopping trip and be convinced of its leadership in tone and other features. $50 to $3000 Robinson Bros. Music Co. 46 N. University Ave., Provo _, r t-� • t-« t-� t-t--tt t t t 1 IRVINE’S i Everything In Dry Goods at Money Saving Prices I I When you want flowers for any purpose just ask I t Telephone Operator for I EIGHT—O | PROVO Our Slogan, “Phone Eight-O where the flowers grow,” has become the best advertising phrase in the State. Our Flowers are equal to our Slogan. a .u. it ,u, TT y£ TT : •H Ij s 22 22 U •t | :o: o :o: 11 it JJ. j± TT •H: 1 : XX it It. i 1. i i. .«4 :c� : : : n : : ’O' tf : : M u n : : u : : u it :o. IX : ! I. t :c«: ; : .O. it. : f :_s jj. t ! it : : it. J : !yA) i Ax tit P H S i r r ” � x i n ir i Sutton Cafe “A GOOD PLACE TO EAT” Provo, Utah ............. Pine Tree Service Station For Quick and R eliable Service Cor. 3rd South and Uni. Ave. ictor—“Did you see Stan walk out in the middle of the sermon last Sunday?” . Delbert—“Yes, you know he walks in his sleep.” incorporated 37i DEPARTMENT STORES DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES Everything Ready-to-Wear for Men, Women and Children. We Sell for Cash Only. One Price to Everybody. “Miss Lewis, this receipt for lemon pie says sit on hot stove and stir constantly—” “Well, Edith, if you do sit on a hot stove I think you will find that you will stir constantly.” MODERN SHOE SHINING PARLOR Hats Cleaned and Blocked “Say It With Flowers” —BUY THEM —GIVE THEM —ENJOY THEM •H ri±H± The Ladies’ Floral Co. Cor. First West and Center St. I I Phone 466 230 West Center jj t t ‘O' JJ. jj JJ, JJ JJ JJ JJ. YY jj, j f jj, Y i jj, t“t it it i : 1j, it it. it. it it. XX .y. iT tj. u. y. y. it. XX YY .y. XX .y. .i“t. I :B: o H j± jj. Taylor Brothers Company The Big Department Store She—“I consider, Bob, that sheep are the stupidest creatures living.” Bob (absent-mindedly)— “Yes, my lamb.” Sutherland Bros. Meat Grocery Market Everything Good In MEATS and GROCERIES Phone 46 282 West Center Her Dad—“No, sir, I won’t have my daughter tied for life to a stupid fool.” Stan—“Then don’t you think you’d better let me take her off your hands?” -VISIT--- R. E. SUTTON, Manager PHONE 749 n YT S :ci; :o: g 44 The Strand Theatre Highest Class Motion Pictures—five shows daily j popular prices, perfect ventilation, good projection $10,000 pipe organ. fc-ftailtufi ft S444¥ Here Are Your Friends See Us For Anything in Musical Instruments, Music, Class Pins or Jewelry Columbia Music Sc Jewelry Co. 176 West Center Provo, Utah Phone 99 MATH. One and one make one When two young people marry, But if I’m not mistaken t I J T This sum leaves one to carry. f Senior—“Does the street car run by shocks?” Freshman—“No, electricity.” Senior—“Touch that wire and you’ll think it runs by shocks.” I Cash Tells the Story at John T. Taylor j GROCER | PHONES 27 and 28 140 West Center | K. DECKER, | JEWELER ! If your wife can’t cook— don’t divorce her! Keep her for a pet, and eat at the old— Greer Cafe W. L. NANCE, Prop. GIFTS THAT LAST See that your commencement gift comes from Deckers. We can satisfy the most critical taste, whether it be in Watches, Pearls, Brooches, Rings, Bar Pins, Lavalliores, Scarf Pins or and other item of J ewelry. Before ordering obtain our prices on class pins, class rings, cups, medals etc. xd:x T T : T :i- t T -If j--i- t T t t Suttori'Chase Drug Co. “LET US DEVELOP YOUR GRADUATION FILMS “Are you trying to make a fool of me ?” “No, dear, I can’t improve on nature.” Two sophomores were discussing commercial geography in the hall. “What is the Mesabi Range?” “I don’t know, but I think it’s some cattle ranch in southern Minnesota.” BUILDING MATERIAL MUTUAL COAL MUTUAL COAL LUMBER CO. Phone 357 Corner 2 W. 5 So. j Meredith Cycle Co. 130 N. University Ave. Bicycles Repairing There was a cop named Willy, Who swung a wicked billy; He hit very few, But when they came to, They were always found to be silly. Mary had a little dog, With pedigree quite toney, It tried to cross the street one day, II onk— H onk—Bolona. SUPERIOR MOTOR CO. DISTRIBUTORS OF PAIGE and JEWETT Automobiles PROVO, UTAH 493 West Center Street SALT LAKE CITY 52 West 4th South BATES STORES COMPANY j (‘The House that Serves You Best” EVERYTHING IN HOUSE FURNISHINGS Provo Lumber Co. “Quality and Service” Phone 104 :: Box 251 Provo, Utah ii I ! jt if ;H; is. : : TT .8„s, WHEN YOU NEED COAL OR LUMBER PHONE 232 Utah Timber Coal Co. FOR SERVICE id: I Si .8J. !d ii. TT i ! ss. TT is, .i..i i s t i TT Knowing The Cleaning business and being prepared to do it, qualifies our establishment to solicit your patronage. The only modern cleaning and dyeing plant in Utah County. SANITARY Cleaning Dying Co., Inc. Phone 809 Main Office and Plant 54 N 4th W THEM SOULFUL EYES By Heck ’Twas a day in June A fair maid I met, She smiled at me with laughing eyes, Then eiled them with fringed lids. It seemed as if She dared not meet my gaze again Then I abashed, glanced downward And was filled with consternation When I saw one of my garters Was not giving me proper support! si. ,s..t. JJ. .!„i. Provo Foundry Machine Co. THOMAS F. PIERPONT, Manager 502 West Center St. :: :: Phone 77 Vi. II 88 M .a id t t tt i : I till mmmmmmmmmzm phs mmmmmmmmatt : : •it u • • h’ 8 S ❖ •:4 rr p fi- fe ft S: n vv :R: %: •X £ •X ft: :i::i: : : vv 8 1 I W vv S? ft tt tt We sincerely trust that this year has been a profitable, as well as a pleasant year, to all the students of the Provo High School. We know that the covers of this book contain many happy memories that will be treasured for years to come—and we hope that Life will always have in store for you such treasures as these! We extend our best wishes for your future increase in mental attainment, and the pleasure that it is sure to bring you. Nervous old lady—“What’s that wriggling object on the horizon ?” Old Salt—“Dunno, lady. Must be a nervous wreck.” Beautiful Hats Flowers and Novelties ROSS MILLINERY 317 West Center Street New boarder—“1 didn’t sleep well last night.” Mrs. Slimdiet—“Strange bed, I presume.” New Boarder—“Yes; strangest bed I have ever slept in.” m DU LD HG HE A DO UA ITERS PHCNE TV O-O. 598 SOUTH UNIVERSITY AVE. : t t : vvvv v . vv.-r r r . . . . . v ,! VVV, VVVVVV, %” WffvvVvffff •X‘vvffffvvvvf% v ft!‘vv%4vvvvv% v% vvvvvvvv% vvv% vvfft,‘vft! ft!� ft!«ft! ft!‘ft!� ft!� !‘%«!«!4vwvvvvv UM i t tt t TT TT TT 3 ft i i 2 : : : TT i TT 1 n P H S AS We could argue all day, but a single visit to our store will convince you of the superiority of our WALL PAPER, our Paint, our Picture Framing and our Art Department. We rely on Deeds, NOT WORDS to make us loyal friends. Provo Paint Glass Co. PHONE 53 ¥ 110 West Center Street W- H. Freshwater HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS Fishing Tackle, Guns and Amunition. WE DELIVER The WINCHESTER Store 136 West Center - Phone 123 HOW TIMES DO CHANGE A hundred years ago today A wilderness was hers; A man, with powder in his gun, Went forth to hunt a deer. But now the times have changed, somewhat— Along a different plan. A dear with powder on her nose, Goes forth to hunt a man. TELLURIDE MOTOR CO. PROVO, UTAH PHONE 279 BUICKS and G. M. C. TRUCKS When Better Automobiles Are Built, Buick Will Build. Them tt : :’ if jo ;jt YT TT u : : TT :o: t : : :‘ TT : : TT 3 : H TY :j 2 ft g s ft TT T [ i I ! : it. JJ. :H- .u. .u s : : : : M : : : : M i : j : j X SILVERWARE WATCHES We Repair Mechanical Pencils, Fountain Pens, Jewelry and Watches. Ah Work Guaranteed “LET US FIGURE ON YOUR CLASS PINS” DIAMONDS JEWELRY ANDERBERG, Inc. “Provo’s Exclusive Jewelry House” 36 West Center Street Provo MAKE A Safe and Lasting INVESTMENT IN OUR 8 Per Cent Cumulative Preferred Stock Your money is secure and Dividends are Guaranteed every three months Ask for details of installment plan of investment. Utah Valley Gas Su Coke Co. Visitor—“Can I see that motorist who was brought here an hour ago ?” Nurse—“He hasn’t come to his senses yet.” Visitor—“Oh, that’s all right. I only want to sell him another car.” D. L. VAN WAGENEN GO. 1 346-48 W. Center St. Provo Dry Goods, Shoes, Notions Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishings and Rubber Footwear Where you save money on your purchases, we ask you to compare our prices and quality with any, and see the saving. Provo Photo Supply c Music Co. HEDQUARTERS FOR—Musical Instruments, Sheet Music, Teachers’ Supplies, Eastman Kodaks and Supplies, Dunn and Moore Fountain Pens, Kodak Finishing and Enlarging. 77-83 North University Avenue Phone 444 YY : : TT s :s it : : :U: •X- :o: 8 « .Cf. XX a 1 Sutton Market “The House of Service nnd Quality” THREE PHONES: 193, 194, 195 PROVO, UTAH BETTER-CRUST BREAD Because it looks and tastes like the loaf that is made at home. We use just the same good flour, milk and shortening. The result is a loaf really digestable, thoroughly fermented and appetizing, one that satisfies and saves. ASK YOUR GROCER BARKER BAKERY 132 W. Center Phone 746 Ye Editor (on phone)—“Hello, who is this?” Voice (on ditto)—“How do I know ? I can’t see yuh.” I’m a little prairie flower, Growing wilder every hour, Nobody ever cultivated me, I’m as wild as I can be. But you’re a little acorn brown, Lying on the dusty ground. Nobody ever picked you up, ’Cause you’re a nut, a nut, a nut. BARTON’S “The Furniture Center” j : it tj .U. •X ♦X :o: S I { t ft H :o: : : it 8 1 .U, o :: it :B: 8 : : Utah Power . Light Co. “Efficient Public Service” Stan—“Would you holler if I kissed you?” Sadie—“Little girls should be seen and not heard.’ Been to church this morning, Dennis?” Do my clothes look as though they had been slept in?” Quality Shoe Rebuilders Formerly Royal Shoe Repairers Right Work at the Right Prices LOUIE KELSCH, Manager “Let me see,” said the minister who was filling out the marriage license, and had forgotten the date, “this is the fifth, is it not?” “No, sir,” said the bride, rather angerly, “this is only the third.” Columbia Theatre Provo’s High-Class Amusement Center Pictures and Music of the Better Sort xn tt tt I I :o: tt jt n tj, ft Provo Tailoring Co. j WE DO NOTHING BUT HIGH GRADE WORK WE SPECIALIZE IN FRENCH DRY CLEANING 1 REPAIRING, PRESSING, DYEING AND ALTERATIONS 1 WE CALL AND DELIVER Phone 475 Alfred Madsen, Prop. 119 N. University Ave. If it’s related to Plumbing, it’s kin to us. PLUMBING HEATING Buckley Haws Phone 411 Provo, Utah 139 North University Ave. W. H. Ray LOANS MONEY To Anybody Anywhere Anytime ACCOUNTING W hen a fellow is allowed to muss a girl’s hair, he considers it a net gain.—She considers it a net loss.—The Pelican. t t tt t Y t t tj, TT t: : i j± it : : I! s A young lady entered a crowded car with a pair of skates slung ever her shoulder. An elderly gentleman arose to give her his seat. 1 hank you very much, sir,” she said, “hut I’ve been skating all afternoon, and I’m tired of sitting down.” : : ML : M g fi Phono 11 2!)-.'{.'5 N. University Ave. We Heartily Support The Provo City Schools and the Men and Women of Tomorrow Everything for the Ladies and Children at FARRER BROTHERS Suits, Coats, Dresses, Dry Goods. Always Something New Provo, Utah YY it g ! � It It P H S I 1 ii fi JJ. Farmers Merchants Bank Capital $200,000.00: Surplus $19,000.00 Members Federal Reserve System T. N. Taylor, President, John F. Bennett, Vice-President J. D. Dixon, Cashier “A Friendly Bank to All” :o; I 8 1 I I :b; 1 Mike, (in bed, to alarm clock as it goes off)—“I fooled you that time. I was not asleep at all.” THAT GOOD COAL SMOOT SPAFFORD Up Town Office Commercial Bank YARD PHONE 17 Provo, Utah Jesse—“What’s the matter with Mr. Slack?” Jolley—“Oh, he was getting shaved by a lady barber when a mouse ran across the floor.” j Try the Drug Store First Kodak Supplies and Finishing Mention this Adoertisement and get Students Discount Thornton Drug Co., No. 4 Provo, Utah, 8 Busy Stores 8 :o: ;i ir i ”i'r rAr rr “ “ ircr ‘ric ixr ” ” ]is ” i P H S 8 1 i 8 ! P. L. LARSEN f f MANUFACTURER Architectural Sheet Metal ? f Work I � Hot Air Furnaces, Valves, Fit- | t tings, Sanitary Plumbing, 1 XX ! Hot Air, Hot Water and g| Vapor Heating | I Phone 574, 343-345 West Center St. ♦ HEINQSELMAN OPTICAL • JEWELRY CO. Eyesight Specialists, Jewelry and Optometrests, Watches Diamonds, Fine Jewelry, and Watch Repairing 120 West Center Street APPRECIATION The Staff of the “White and Green” appreciate the hearty support that the members of the Faculty and Student Body have given them. M. H. GRAHAM PRINTING CO. Printers for the “WHITE and GREEN” Utah County’s Best Equipped and Most Complete Printing Establishment “WE PRINT ANYTHING” 4 .'sx; -Si - - fcv N V-' '-'s y- ■ - V. - - TsVV -vv .-« • j . =34 zt ' r - - -' . - rr - - -■ ■ £ ''• . '.v _1 JS37 - • • ft r Sfct h'ss ; v, ? .vr .:.. SSs ISft ©•W!: V Vv yvX4-xv -.t;v r-' iA- . • '■ ' JL- - , « 5 •?£;v i - '■ -K '. VC. .. fc r: .V ■ JS s$ .,' . ..-i - v 3? S a . . J!?ISr? r f -.� £ :r=s£ ?5s� sa , - - • - - tg wHsr •■ « ■ -'Vgs ■v - • = 5552-? gSa J Sv:': -; _ «■• - V � SR«Si S - s •3 2 r-Vw 5VrC rs � Xsi r as 6. £v 'r : .T' . '': i ■ V'. g V ' IP ■ « :;: '. gap .m-• Zr F r- £ '• - 5 :'“T p ■' -' • - V xf : ■-. —- -v -o -:V- V-. .-T, -W -' .� -■• V. � ..% •: t jjra? ■! «« s J ■ - V- -• ■ f '- - K 'v'-ISr’- ci -'