% V • ' ya ie| m ' ' ?5te • •V.T; 1 | I « • 6- ’ • .’:' • - '• ■« S I ; v - ' • W' 'V 4f '-Jf ' . ■ • i‘ 3f S:: ? «■ ■’.' - sg V: ‘ r-i v. - Sfejt v £ ' r . ? . ! ■ 4 I -V. ’ iv: v % - s r ; . ' ' ' - • - -•. ’ kk . J 1 • T- V a e c a«c a c ♦ % % ★ ♦ ♦ ♦ % ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE PROVO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BODY Our School Song There is a school that we all love and honor, The Provo High, the Provo High. We proudly follow where we see her banner. And this is why, and this is why: That banner Green and White so proudly waving Says victory, says victory, For us success and fame is surely paving, We’ll stand by thee, we’ll stand by thee. CHORUS: Follow, follow, glorious Green and White, Provo, Provo, for you we’ll work and fight, Ra ra ra ra ra ra ra ra ra ra ra ra ra ra ra ra Dear old Provo High, we will win for you or die. We love the teachers and the lads and lasses, Of Provo High, of Provo High, We love the buildings and the halls and classes And this is why, and this is why: There’s fellowship and fun and serious thinking. And pep and fight, and pep and fight, No enemy shall see our colors sinking, Our Green and White, our Green and White- the cAs of the lar { song ecalls the Spring, ‘When the leaves are all ’Dead and seres, cAnd the soft sweet smell Of rose perfumes Brings bac the days Of glorious Junes So I shall lead you In pictured mazes Of my pages !Back to your SKigh School days Our Superintendent HENRY ALDOUS DIXON who has successfully piloted us through four short years of happy school-life; whose love for all that is good and noble has inspired us to make and attain the glory of higher ideals; whose happy smile has cheered us on to victory in the tasks we have undertaken; and who has made our lives richer and better for having known him, we sincerely and graciously dedicate this Year Book. Page Seven V CONTENTS L__________A CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS FEATURES he ‘Trovo igh Schools Page Eleven ‘When T)reams Come rue From the time the new Senior High School building was completed three years ago, until some weeks after school started this year, teachers and students, board members and patrons, have had one project uppermost in their minds, dreamed one dream, aimed for one goal. The Drama Circle furnished curtains, scenery, etc., the boys and faculty men installed the seats, the Board of Education stretched every resource to make this dream come true. The auditorium when completed, however, was well worth the efforts expended in its construction, for it is one of the most beautiful in the state. Page Twelve ADMINISTRATIVE Page Thirteen W. M. PAXMAN WALTER ADAMS MRS. MARGARET MAW J. W. FARRER O. E. OLSEN, President Qreetings to the e!Men and Tjdomeru of tomorrow YOU boys and girls of today, who form the nucleus of this great educational center of ours, are to become the men and women of tomorrow. We, as members of the Board of Education of Provo City, have watched with interest your development. The manner in which you have conducted yourselves in your class-rooms and general school activities has been a source of great satisfaction to us. We are grateful for the honors you have brought to our school; while it is true we have not won all that we sought, yet we have done well. This has taken clean living and keen competition on your part. We commend to you a desire for a continuation in this line. Upwards of thirteen hundred students have been in attendance at our High School this year. They came from all parts of the city, and they came, too, from different kinds of homes; some from an atmosphere of wealth and of culture, others from an environment of poverty and of struggle. In short, they came into this great “Melting Pot” and are so well blended together that there are no rich or poor among us, but each meets the other on an equal plane, each struggling for the common cause, that of making a better school and better citizens. We believe in you. —OLE E. OLSEN, JR., President of the Board of Education. Page Fourteen Page Fifteen Our Schools As our High School conies to glory Through the years that come and go, May its students read the story That the school is glad to show; How it grew in love respected, How it came to great success; In its memory bright reflected Find their dream of happiness. And in days when tasks are tiring, When other joys are fleeting fast, May their thoughts in love returning, Find sweet pleasure in the past. May their children oft repeated Hear the story told again How our High School builds, enriches Lives that make our future men. As our High School comes to glory Through the years that come and go, May its students read the story That the school is glad to show; How it grew in love respected. How it came to great success; In its memory bright reflected Find their dream of happiness. Page Sixte.en Page Eighteen wr ,p(,oV |l|TWc-i |ftl3y 'n jrt.r'1- r pfcWflTTrtO f)HD3H‘,rT, ir'-5 s Chii-P rjrnHfcii(Tni5. u- HtXf U8mmi y Lprt'J? 'i r fcaTK 5c. %s Page Nineteen %---------------'. ■ Ct- re r 5 o rX Carro i)ci6iKfrr !, rnrte ' vvoopv or . ' OcK.e'J OjnrMtrjHrix). rrt fct 6 ifcH« T VVItc. fjrfs- Da f sT - F|r . ■ 60 OnAPr . n, G' J)o | .snc. rT Page Twenty Page Twenty-one Being the biography of One of Our Important Personages y? ¥ M R. HARMON, like most of our famous personages, began his career on a farm. He was very much interested in animals and spent most of his time in the study of them and their ways. He soon became an expert and obtained a position as a teacher of animal ways in our school. Since this time he has been East making a special study of mules. This no doubt accounts for his present position. Page Twenty-two W w y I .I1! 11 || • I • ' ' '• , 1 - u vs ✓yi' y iv' CLASSES WILLIAM JOHNSTON President Football ’24, ’22; Track ’24, ’22. ’21; Chairman Finance Com. ’24; Xmas Carnival Com. ’24; Council Rep. ’22; Vice President Ag. Club ’21. EDNA JOHNSON Vice-President White and Green staff ’24; Council Rep. ’23; Junior Prom Com. ’23; Senior Hop Com. ’24; Girls Treas. ’24. EVELYN WILLIAMS Secretary-T reasurer BUSINESS Provonian Staff ’24, ’23; White and Green Staff ’23; Home Ec. Club '23; G. D. Club ’24; Xmas Carnival and Senior Hop Com. ’24; Junior Prom and Parents’ Day Com. ’23. EARL JONES Judging Team ’24, ’23; Track and Field ’24, ’23; Provonian Staff '24; Ag. Club ’24, ’23. DARWINROARDMAN BUSINESS Opera ’24; Glee ’23, ’22. D AILEEN JOHNSON BUSINESS pera 24; Home Ec Club ’23; Girls’ ay Com. ’23, ’24; Class Debate ’21. Page Twenty-six EVANS BAILEY Yell Master ’24; Class Yell Master ’24; Opera '24; Ag. Club ’23, ’22; Chairman Senior Hop Com. ’24 LENORE FOOTE ART Girls’ Club ’24, ’23. AURA OPENSHAW White and Green Staff ’24. ’23; Provonian Staff ’24; Home Ec. and A. B. C. Clubs ’23. C. BURDETTE CRANE Editor Provonian ’24; Editor White and Green ’23; Class Swimming ’24; Ag. Club ’24; State Fair Stock Judging Team ’22, ’21. ELDON DENNIS Football '24, ’23, ’22, ’21; Editor White and Green ’24; Editor Provonian '23; Class Pres. ’22; Dramatics ’24, ’23, ’21. MARGURIETE HAWKINS Provonian Staff ’24; Athletic Club ’23; Home Ec. Club ’23; Sem. Com. ’24 Page Twenty-seven — - LOWELL BIDDULPH SCIENCE Football '24, '23; Basketball ’24, 23; Track ’24, ’23; Class Athletic Manager ’24, '23. MARGARET MILLETT French and Y. W. C. A. Clubs ’24; Glee Club ’24. ’23. MARY ASHBY SOCIAL SCIENCE Girls' Club ’24; Girls’ Club of Nephi ’23; Home Economics Club of Spanish Fork ’21. ROY MENLOVE Football ’24; Basketball ’24. NEWELL BAUM MAMIE VINCENT SOCIAL SCIENCE Athletic Club ’23; Glee Club ’24, ’23. Page Twenty-eight EDITH WHITEHEAD BUSINESS President Girls’ Club ’24, ’23; Home Ec. Club '22. ’23; G. D. Club ’24; Xmas Carnival and Senior Hop Com. ’24; Parents Day Com. ’22, ’23. PAUL STEWART Football ’24; Class Swimming team ’24; Opera '£4. SCIENCE Provonian Staff ’24; Chemistry Essay Winner ’24. BEULAH THORNE Swimming '22, ’23; Home Ec. Club ’22. ’23. ’22; A. B. C. Club ’22; Christmas Carnival Com. ’24. RAY HOUTZ SCIENCE Track and Field ’23. ’24; Provonian Staff ’23; Junior Prom Com. '23. SWARD HATTON MARIE HACKING DRAMATICS Girls’ Glee Club ’23; A. B. C. ’22. ’23; Home Ec. Club ’24; Girls’ Day and Xmas Carnival Com. ’23, ’24. Page Twenty-nine kps VICTOR LUKE Ag. Clitl) ’21, ’20; Class Sargeant ’21, ’20; Cross Country Run ’24. FAWN ELLERTSON Dramatics ’22; Opera ’24; Girls Trio ’24, ’23. MARIAN McCOARD DRAMATIC ART AND SOCIAL SCIENCE Girls’ Club ’24, ’23. ’22; Home Economics Club ’23, ’22. DON WASHRURN ENGLISH Provonian Staff ’24; Glee Club ’23, ’22. FENN ALLEN MATHEMATICS JULIA RITA Page Thirty ■■■ CONNIE GUY BUSINESS Student Body Sec.-Treas. ’24, 23; Provonian Staff ’24, '23, ’22, ’21; Class Sec’y. ’22, ’21; Orchestra ’24; Opera, ’24; Xmas Carnival and Senior Hop Com. ’24; Parents’ Day Com. ’23. FRANK McCOARD Football ’24. ’23; Boise H. S. ’22; White and Green Staff ’24; Christmas Carnival Committee ’24. HELEN CARROLL DRAMATICS Sec.-Treas. Home Ec. Club ’24; G. D. Club ’24; Xmas Carnival and Senior Hop Com. ’24; B. Y. U. H. S. Vice-President ’22. ESTELLE ACORD BUSINESS Girls’ Club ’24, ’23. JAMES NEDHAM BUSINESS Opera ’24; Glee Club ’22, ’21. TESSJACOBSON DOMESTIC SCIENCE Girls’ Club ’24, ’23. Page Thirty-One BLAIN LARSON C LUCILLE MANSON Swimming ’23, ’24; Athletic Club ’23; Home Economics Club ’23. IN A COLEMAN Girls’ Club Reporter, Secretary and Treasurer of A. B. C. Club ’22. ’23; Home Ec. Club ’22, ’23, '24; Xmas Carnival Com. ’23, ’24. EDGAR SMOOT Judging Team ’24; Ag. Club ’24; Ag. Club Ball Com. ’24. VERNALD WORTHINGTON MATILDA PALMER Swimming ’23; A. B. C. Club ’24; Home Ec. Club ’22, ’23, ’24; Christmas Carnival Com. ’24. Page Thirty-two mm DOUGLAS ELLISON ENGINEERING Opera ’24; Boys’ Chorus ’24; Senior Play ’24. NORMAN CREER Business Manager Provonian ’24; Debating ’23, ’24. JOSEPHINE JONES Swimming ’24; Lamba Tau Club ’24; Dramatic and Home Ec. Clubs ’24; Xmas Carnival Com. ’24. A LAWRENCE PETERSON Kobtball ’22. '23, ’24; Swimming ’23, '24; Student Body President ’24; Class President ’23. VIOLA CLAYTON Officer Girls’ Club ’24; Athletic Club ’23. .COSETTE ALLRED Provonian Staff ’23, '24; A. B. C. Club. G. D. Club and Home Ec. Clubs ’23; Christmas Carnival Committee ’24. Page Thirty-three ETHEL HALL ALBERTA JOHNSON A. B. C. Club '22. ’21; Home Economics Club, '23, '22. MILTON PETERSON Swimming ’24, ’23; Christmas Carnival Committee ’23. DON HENRY MUSIC Swimming ’24; Dramatics ’24; Opera ’24; Band and Orchestra ’24, ’23; Glee ar.d Quartette ’24. JAMES IVERSON Business Mgr. White and Green, 23; Class President, ’20. THELMA WAID Orchestra '22. ’21; Girls’ Chorus ’22. Page Thirty-four MARY GILES Winner Short Story Medal ’21; Athletic Club ’23. ’22; Home Ec. Club ’23; Junior Prom Com. '23; Girls’ Day Provonian ’23; Semi Com. ’24. MARIE BAGLEY REED ROSS Orchestra Uinta High School ’23. ALTON GILES Football ’24; Band ’24; Opera ’24. DOROTHY RICH AN Opera ’24; Glee Club ’24; Provonian Staff ’24. Page Thirty-five mumuLinni nnnxicnranncn SHERMAN SPARKS Class President ’23. EVELYN ALLEN 9. [ ' k A FRANK CRAGUN ir - b i -% o Page Thirty-seven AGNESFARRER Vice-President MAURINE BEE DAVE CONDON GEORGE CORBETT DELORES OTTOSEN ALBERTA SCORUP GARN WEBB C Page Thirty-eight CHARLES NELSON AFTON VINCENT EDITH REE ALBERT DATTGE ERVIN PALMER DONNA NELSON MARION SUTTON PAUL WARNICK I’age Thirty-nine LAWRENCE SUTHERLAND ELORENCE FAIL M A DELINE K1RKWOOD WILLIAM RAY ALMA ROSS I LA LAMB PAULINE SCHOFIELD MAHLON POTTER President Page Forty Page Forty-one MAR IA A GRAHAM SPENCER J. BROWN i fcPH LICH FI EL LILLIAN GARDNER ANNA CHRISTIANSEN -y: A- WAYNE MILLER DONALD ANDERSEN PAUL KEELER EDWARD RODGERS ERMA HEINDSELMAN SELENA ROBERTS TOM GESSFORD NOEL PETERSON MAE SLACK Page Forty-two ALICE TAYLOR BEULAH JONES HAROLD DANGERFIELI EVELYN STEWART AC MAX TAYLOR WILLIAM MORTIMER (r AV GORDON HINCKLEY ALCEA POULTON Page Forty-three utuiiimnnmmimtnii mn rage Forty-four Page Forty-five Page Forty-six Jean Sutherland Fred Moore Kathryn Ardis Johnston Charles Josie Evelyn Nelson Clarence Bennett Lois Boshard Hannah Prussi Edith Freshwater Menita Haycock Weston Strebel Florence Summers Grant Thurgood Alice Davies Dorothy Stewart Earnest Whitehead Vera Sabey Jones Page Forty-seven Jack Robertson Lenore Rasmussen Ellen Ashton Fred M. Ward Ireta Mortimer Henry Startup Norma Engar Etta Ellison John L. Henry Dorothy Dean Mervin Brown Ruth Nuttall Glen Ripple Elenor Vaughan Page Forty-eight Page Forty-nine Page Fifty Page Fifty-two EIGHTH YEARS 0 Page Fifty-three _Paj?e Fifty-four SEVENTH YEARS Page Fifty-five IjOhat the Juniors L ike cAbout the 'Trovo . i? r’J 'HIS year we like the Provo High. During most of last year we were busy learning to feel at home and becoming used to the ways of the many different teachers. But now we have time to get our lessons and look around and enjoy ourselves too. We like woodwork and sewing. There we can see what we do and know what we’re learning. Swimming is the best course of all. We’re learning to be real medal-winners. If we might mention the things we don’t like, we should include the seniors and “nigger-heaven” in the auditorium. Also we don’t like to have senior students come to our dances —when we have them. Page Fifty-six ACTIVITIES Student G3ody Officers LAWRENCE PETERSON President ANNA PEAY Vice President BURDETTE CRANE Editor of Provonian EVANS BAILEY Yell Master ELDON DENNIS Editor of White and Green CONNIE GUY Secretary-Treasurer NORMAN CREER Business Manager Provonian TOM GESSFORD Business Manager White and Green Page Fifty-nine 'T'HE executive body of the Provo High School is the Student Council. Meeting once every week, they plan and discuss any matters confronting the student body. They act in a legislative capacity in passing any by-laws or constitutional amendments- The Council also forms a student court when excessive violation of the rules makes it necessary. The Council is composed of Lawrence Peterson. Anna Peay, Connie Guy, Student Body Officers; William Johnston, Mahlon Potter, Clarence John. Bert Bullock, Class Presidents; Eldon Dennis, Helen Hedquist, Henry Startup, La Selle Creer, Class Representatives; Principal L. B. Harmon, La Vieve Huish, Sterling Ercanbrack, Faculty Representatives. Ql Page Sixty w Page Sixty-one State (Championship'Judging '•(Seam r I ''HE judging team, composed of Edgar Smoot, Taylor Johnson, and Earl Jones, have kept up the good record established by the former teams, and added honors to our school by taking the State Championship of Utah and secdnd place at the Inter-mountain Show at Denver this year. By making the highest average of the two shows, the Salt Lake Show in April and the Ogden Show in January, the school earned the honor of representing the state at the Denver Show. In the Salt Lake Show the team took second place, and Earl Jones was high point man. In Ogden the team took first place, and Johnson and Jones were second and third in the individual scoring. At Denver the boys took second place and Edgar Smoot was second high point man. This was an exceptional showing, and it was made under the handicap of never having judged horses before. Their success was due largely to the unceasing efforts of Mr. Kenneth Weight and Keith Boyle in training the team. Page Sixty-two xohe trProvon Editor Advisor.................................Maude B. Jacob Business Advisor..............................Clarence Boyle STAFF Editor ....................................... Burdette Crane Business Manager ............................. Norman Crecr Exchange Editor .............................. Sward Hatton Sport Editor ................................. David Condon Joke Editor .................................. Dorothy Richan Society Editor............................ Florence Jepperson Type Editor ................................ Evelyn Williams Literary Editor ........................................ Aura Openshaw Feature Editor ............................. Mahlon M. Potter REPORTERS AND WRITERS Bessie Felt Viola Clayton Connie Guy Tess Jacobson Evelyn Stewart Cosette Allred Margarete Hawkins Don Washburn Marilla Graham Page Sixty-three 9 ADVISORS Miss La Vieve Huish Mrs. Vesta P. Crawford Mr. Owen Harnett Mr. C. S. Leaf EDITORIAL Editor .......................................... Eldon Dennis Assistant Editor .............................. La Lita M illiams Snaps ...............................Dave Condon, Paul Keeler Calendar ..........................Aura Openshaw, Alcea Poulton Humor ........................ Edna Johnson, Maurine Bee Athletics ...................................... Frank McCoard business Manager .................................................... Tom Gessford Assistant ....................................... Wayne Miller Patre Sixty-four DRAMATIC DEBATE ORATORY ________________________________________ - ' l!' 1,1 ...7m... ■■ )iuniMniinimitminiiui«niii;niiiiini SCENE FROM THE SCHOOI PENROD P IT V ; - Pi kps T)ramatic cArr - TT is the purpose of the Dramatic Art Department to promote in-terest in the finer types of literature and the oral expression of the same. The students have done excellent work in pantomime and voice work. A public appearance is demanded of all advanced pupils. Two three-act plays and four one-act plays have been produced and several pantomimes have been staged. With the proceeds from the one-act plays the department has purchased curtains for the back of the auditorium. The Cast of “Penrod:” Penrod ................................. Garn Webb Marjorie .............................. Dorothy Reese Sam ............................................ Mont Hughes Margaret Schofield ................. Delores Fulmer Mr. Dade ........................... Cecil Broadbent Mrs. Schofield .................................. Ada Anderson Mr. Schofield ....................... Frank McCoard Georgie Bassett ........................ George Stein Chief of Police ....................... Charles Josie Mr. Jones ............................... D°n Henry Mrs. Bassett........................Marilla Graham Reverend Knozling .................. illiam McCoard jarge ............................. Bertrand Warded P)e]la ............................... Anita Hansen Tim ............................. Earnest Whitehead Robert Williams ........................ Eldon Dennis Herman ................................... Stan Bird Verman ............................. Wendell Morgan m Page Sixty-seven V Debating THE debating activities at the Provo High this year have attracted more attention than ever before. The teams have made a splendid record in all the contests engaged in with the schools as well as within our own institution- The first debate was staged with Jordan High and the Provo teams succeeded in defeating both opposing teams. The East Side High School was next met, with a similar result- The Granite contest was about 50 50- while our debate with Manti was more or less one-sided in favor of Provo-A triangular debate was staged between American Fork, Pleasant Grove and Provo High to determine which should represent this division on Utah State High School Day, May 16th, at the University of Utah, Salt Lake City. To the teams a great deal of credit should be given for the splendid way in which they represented our High School. The affirmative team was composed of Cecil Broadbent and Norman Creer, while Ada Anderson and Max Taylor upheld the negative. The question for debate was: “Resolved, that Utah’s 18-Year-Old Compulsary Education Law Should Be Repealed” Page Sixty-eight J age Seventy- rDancing T AST October, a group of girls desiring to get some experience in the line of dancing, met with Miss Kimball to talk over the possibilities of forming a dancing class. As a result, early on Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday mornings pedestrians of the Provo streets are nearly knocked off their feet by girls rushing past them in their efforts to be ready for class by 8 o’clock A. M. A great many people have been entertained by these twenty fair, bare-foot maidens; they learn many dances of all types and character, as well as technique. Some noteworthy performances of these girls were at the Junior Vodie, the Junior Prom and the “Sculptural Plastique” in the Girls’ Da) Vaudeville. Only in a few cases do the girls get credit for this class, but it is rumored that both a beginners and an advanced dancing class will be added to the physical education curriculum. c$Art Departm 'T'HE Art Department of this year has maintained the high stand- ard to which it has attained, and due to the fact that we have been crowded to the limit, this record is very commendable. Our quarters have been altogether too small, yet we feel proud of the achievements of the year. A glance at the cut on the opposite page speaks volumes. Each student has accomplished much and all are delighted with the results. Our classes were filled to over-flowing long before registration was over and therefore many students were turned away. The classes are now full which is a remarkable showing at the close of the year. The work has been varied, beginning with simple landscape mass drawing and emphasizing tone study and mass proportion. Later, perspective, lettering, animal still life, and figure drawing were studied. The advanced students devoted most of their time to painting with the different mediums. Poster work was made quite a feature of the department, some very good advertising being produced on different occasions. Our great aim has been to make art a feature of every student’s life. We are firmly of the opinion that a good training in art and drawing will influence and develop the cultural side of one’s life as much as any subject one can study. We all appreciate the value of music and good literature and yet these are only sisters of drawing. If we could, for a moment, transport ourselves into a world where there were no music, where there were no literature, where there were no pictures, we would soon be convinced that Art is a very great and necessary element in our lives. The art students are so firmly of this opinion that we are going to push and struggle until every student comes under the influence of this vital force. Page Seventy-two 6 1 AAm dNlusic W W OERVANT and master am I; servant of those dead, and master of those living. Through me spirits immortal speak the message that makes the world weep, and laugh, and wonder, and weep. I tell the story of love, the story of hate, the story that saves and the story that damns. I am the incense upon which prayers float to Heaven. I am the smoke which falls over the field of battle where men lie dying with me on their lips. I am close to the marriage altar, and when the graves open I stand nearby. 1 call the wanderer home, I rescue the souls from the depths, I open the lips of lovers, and through me the dead whisper to the living. One I serve as I serve all; and the king I make my slave as easily as I subject his slave. I speak through the birds of the air, the insects of the field, the crash of water on rock-ribbed shores, the sighing of wind in the trees, and 1 am even heard by the soul that knows me in the clatter of wheels on city streets. I know no brother, yet all men are my brothers; I am the father of the best that is in them, and they are fathers of the best that is in me; I am of them, and they are of me. For I am the instrument of God. I am music. rage Seventy-four HIGH SCHOOL BAND HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA Page Seventy-five cDlusic Depar ■« ■« WITHIN the heart of almost every individual is a chord which responds to niuic; their thoughts are made purer, desires loftier. The criminal, at the sound of music will feel something stir within him of hope—a new-born faith. Forgotten memories of clean, high ambitions will awake and he will view life through eyes cleansed with tears of remorse, his soul purified by the faith. Even the slowest of mortals will feel a quickening of pulse, a rhythmic thrill from the music of a brass band. Feet are set in motion and one sees the prancing of sensitive horses. Band music appeals to the common mass of people more than any other form of music, and the band of the Provo High, through the diligent efforts of its members, has been the means of advertising school functions, and of keeping up school spirit among the students as much as anv one organization of the school. Besides playing for the school, the band has played at Payson. Lehi, American Fork, Lincoln High, and several ward entertainments in Provo. The operetta put on by the vocal department of our school received the highest praise from all critics, and we live in hopes of seeing many more such splendid productions. 1 he blending of voices is one of the most sumblime forms of music. The Ladies’ Glee Club has added materially to the music of the school and keenest enjoyment has been manifest at its every appearance. It has done much in the way of entertaining various organizations throughout Provo. When one considers that it requires especially trained members to constitute an orchestra and that the students have had but little opportunity to develop their talent, it must be said that our orchestra has been very good and a source of enjoyment to all who have heard it. The mixed double quartette and saxophone sextette have done splendidly and have been appreciated as adding a rare touch to many of the entertainments which have been given under the auspices of the school in various wards. The music of the school has played an inestimable part in the development of the students and in the growth of the institution. Music refines, and just as the world needs men and women of strength, so does it require of them that they be sympathetic, sensitive to the finest emotions, and no power wihin reach of man is of greater influence in doing this than that of music. age Seventy-six Papre Seventy-seven •J. '• } ciy pVe — 0 frjnk Ge. s 1 v f« r w 3 y 'em 0 to Pe1 8 e. 1 vveer, H ( yei Page Seventy-eight ATHLETICS Page Eigrhty-one 3 football FOOTBALL was a splendid success for the White and Green eleven the past season. When the first call for recruits was issued many would-be defenders of the school’s football honor responded. It was only a very short time until all the suits were filled. Starting with practically green material, Coach Simmons developed the most formidable team in the history of the Provo High. The initial game was with the East High of Salt Lake. The White and Green warriors threw a scare into the invincible Leopards but were finally defeated by a score of 12-0. Not daunted in the least by this set-back, our gridders returned and while the entire student body looked on and cheered, administered defeat to the Paysonites to the tune of 16-6. Our next victim was Tintic. After a slow but exciting game we sent the Miners home with the short end of a 12-0 score. The Carbon County High of Price was the third to taste defeat at the hands of the Provonian warriors. Coach Simmons with sixteen men, journeyed to the southern city and brought back a 25-0 victory. On October the sixteenth we opposed our life-long enemy, the Springville High. The Red and Blue squad, composed of heavier and more experienced men, was picked to win this contest by a large margin. However, after sixty minutes of the fastest and most exciting football seen this season, our fighting squad emerged victorious with a 13-7 score. This victory entitled us to meet Granite in the semi-finals for the State Championship. Granite’s' superior weight and the breaks of the game spelled defeat for our eleven. It was in this game that the team opened up with an aerial attack that, to quote a leading Salt Lake newspaper, “Has never been surpassed in inter-scholastic football in this state.” Not withstanding this defeat the team had achieved its two greatest desires which were to defeat Springville and take the division championship. The men who received their letters in this sport are: Dennis, Boardman, Corbett, Bennet, Giles, McCoard, Anderson, Peterson, Johnston. Collins, Menlove, Biddulph and Kerby. The scores of the games were as follows: Provo 0.....................East 12 Provo 16..................Payson 6 Provo 12..................Tintic 0 Provo 25...................Price 0 Provo 7....................Granite 17 Provo 13...............Springville 7 Provo’s Total.....73 Opponent’s Total....42 Si Page Eighty-two Laurence ‘Teterson eWilliam 'Johnstoru fWilliam 'Johnstoru, NEXT year’s football captain and the most popular man in school. As half-back on the team this year he was one of the mainstays of the squad. Next year with a seasoned team, led by “Bill,” we should have a team that will make history for the Provo High. “Bill” is also a noted sprinter and we expect great things from him in track. Lawrence Tetersoru A POTENT force in the success of our football team the past season was the playing of Lawrence Peterson. As quarter-back and captain of the team “Pete” proved an able leader. His excellent returning of punts and bis field generalship earned him an “all-state” position as quarter-back. The swimming team, of which he is captain, took the state by a comfortable margin. In track also, he is expected to garner in several points for the school. Page Eighty-three 6€Basketball ¥ s? IN BASKETBALL, as in football, the Provo High men reached a point that they had never before attained. With the exception of Spanish Fork, the teams in this division were so evenly matched that it was merely a matter of chance as to who would win. The first half of the season ended when we beat Payson in one of the best contests of the season. It was anybody’s game up to the last minute. We won 19-18. This put us even in the race, having won from Spanish and Payson and lost to Springville and Nephi. We started the second half of the season by defeating Spanish again. This time it was 27-7. As is customary, the whole student body went with the team to Springville for the game with that school. Again our two point jinx popped up and we returned defeated but not disheartened. The next step was to revenge our defeat at the hands of Nephi earlier in the season. We got it, 29-27. Again Payson lost to us in a hotly contested game. This tied us with Nephi for second place. The tie was played off in the B. Y. U. gymnasium and again we won. This gave us the right to meet Parowan at the State Tournament. Our men entirely outclassed the Southerners as was shown by the score of 32-18. We were then picked to meet the L. D. S. team which afterwards won the State Championship with little difficulty. Provo gave the Saints the biggest scare of the tournament, but the five hard fought games within ten days had been too much and the boys were defeated. Dixie was the next opponent on our schedule. But the strain was telling and again we lost. There were no particular stars, our team being a well balanced, fighting machine. Again we must take off our hats to Coach Simmons, for it was he who was mainly responsible for our unusual showing. UR second team took the division championship this year with-out losing a game. In fact they were never even closely contested. After the regular season they met the Lincoln High seconds, champions of the Alpine division, and this game also proved to be a walk-away for the White and Green midgets. All of the regulars but one are ninth years so that they still have a few years to grow and acquire experience. The Provo quint proved to have an uncanny eye for the hoop. This fact was probably the main factor in the lopsided scores run up by this team. Judging from their playing this year it is only reasonable to expect a state championship team from these boys in a few years. Page Eighty-six ,v- • Second carru - Page Kighty-seven Swimmings “8? '« ALTHOUGH still in its infancy, swimming is one of the most popular sports of the Provo High. This was the first year of this kind of competition, but nevertheless, our swimmers took the State Championship by a large margin. The first meet of the season gave promise of what was to come. Our men defeated a team of all-stars, composed of champions in their events, by a score of 32 to 18. Encouraged by this victory, the Provo mermen journeyed to Salt Lake where they defeated the L. D. S. swimmers by a few points. Granite was our next victim. The Granite swimmers could not compare with our boys in most of the events and we won the meet with ease. The return match with the Saints was next on the program. This time the Provo men demonstrated their true worth by defeating the Salt Lake team easily. The final outcome of this match was a 44 to 24 win for Provo. Again we met Granite and again we were victorious. This time it was 55 to 12. This concluded our intra-school contests and gave us the State Championship with four victories and no defeats. Page Eighty-e!ght TRACK furnished a fitting climax for a year of unusual athletic success- Another division championship was added to our string on May 9th when we nozed out the Spanish Fork tracksters by the narrow margin of 44-41- The Provo win was largely due to the consistent scoring of Coach Simmons’ proteges, who placed in every event excepting one. A new thriller to be added to our schedule this year was the dual meet with Springville. This meet was hotly contested from start to finish. Springville finally won by taking the relay and with it the contest. Provo has never before taken so much interest in track and field events- This year the first call for recruits found an abundance of promising material eager to start- Coach Simmons has a number of good men in their respective events and we confidently expect them to make a good showing in the State meet. U all f % c(3racli: Page Eighty-nine lames Gankins cDonald DijXon-, 'James cO£aXv {ins 'Donald Dixon-, MUCH of the splendid showing of our basketball team may be attributed to its captain. Always fighting for the ball and a good shot at the basket, “Sankey” was a very able general. Last year Donald, assisted by Leland Buttle, successfully defended the state tennis title. This title seemes destined to remain at Provo for yet another year as “Sankey” is going better than ever before. 'T'HE second annual cross-country run was captured by this expert trackster, who came to us this year from Spanish Fork. Playing forward on the basketball team, he made an enviable showing and distinguished himself for his teamwork and sportsmanship. We confidently expect “Os” to win considerable glory in the track meets held this spring. Page Ninety FEATURES 'Junior CProm fb TN a hall profusly decorated with ferns and various colored ■ - flowers, the class of 1925 gave one of the most successful dances of the year. The Junior Proni is an annual affair in the High School, and this year was more successful than ever before. Delicate lighting effects made the hall resemble a fairy garden, and a large crowd was there to enjoy the evening. Page Ninety-three The Christmas Carnival °QJ 'T'HE Christmas Carnival is the holiday festival of the school year, and the one held this year was more elaborate than ever before. Chapel, vaudeville, chicken dinner, and carnival ball made this the biggest fun day of the year. The ball room was decorated with Christmas trees, snow, and other Christmas symbols- Confetti, serpentine, balloons, and laughter were the features of the dance. Page Ninety-four Page Ninety-five ILLIAM Johnston, most popular man, is a universal man, being an all-around athlete, an exceptional student and a leader. He won the popularity contest almost unanimously, for girls and boys alike consider him a “good sport.” He made a fine record in football, track and as president of the Senior class. Next year he will be captain of the football team and he ran a close race for president of the student body. Pagre Ninety-seven cAlcea oultoru c 8? A VOICE that pleases, a smile that captivates, a personality that makes her the most popular girl with her own sex as well as with the boys. Her voice makes her a favorite in opera and vocal entertainments and she is taking her turn at leadership as vice-president of the student body next year. Page Ninety-eight Page Ninety-nine (Calendar “Lives That Part Must Meet Again’’ September 23—Class officers are elected. They all promised us a “banner year,’’ but we’ve heard that before. September 27—First assembly in the new auditorium. “And now we dwell in marble halls.” October 3—Shocks and more shocks, electric and otherwise—the pedagogues stage a Hallowe’en party. October 5—Football season begins with Provo vs. Payson. Eat ’em up Provo! Maude B. feels for lace. Where is it? October 9—Some walk-off we handed Tintic—12 to 0. hip. hip, hurray! October 19—“Sylvia Runs Away,” for the purpose of raising stage equipment. October 19—Flipper sharp-shooting contest draws to a close with a dozen black eyes and two or three deformed ankles as souveniers. October 20—Some jamboree, eh girls? The spirit of 1776 prevails. October 21—Milton Peterson is shot accidently in Rock Canyon. November 6—Yea. and it will come to pass that in history it shall be written in words of gold. Provo trounces Springville to the tune of 13-7! November 12—James Hawkins runs away with the cross country victory. Sophomores help themselves to first place. November 15—The smoke of blazing torchlights fills the air. We wait the dawning of our victory over Granite. November 16—(We omitted to mention that Granite won). November 23—Ag. Club and Home Economics show us one gala-day. November 23-27—Better Education Week. (Not that we need anything like that.) Twenty hundred volumes are gathered for our new library. November 28—Junior Vaudeville. Latest Orpheum hits received with enormous applause. November 28-December 3—Thanksgiving vacation. “There’s a great big turkey out on grandpa’s farm.” December 4—The “big its” of the White and Green are chosen. December 7—Freshman Day—Everybody freshens up and looks green— (chances are. it will be an early spring.) December 11—New electric clock is installed. No, it’s not a distress signal. December 15—Vic entertains Vesta at a radiator party. No invitations are extended. December 18—Chickens, of all kinds! The Christmas Carnival draws near. December 21—The great day arrives. Dandy chapel program, chicken dinner, lively vodie, confetti ball mixed with lots of fun and frolic, and stirred up well makes a Provo High School Christmas Carnival. December 22-January 2—Glorious holidays! Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to all. Page One-hundred January 2—Back to studies! The morning after the night before. Oh, boy! January 9—Student court established. Watch your step. January 14—“Judging team takes second place at Inter-mountain Livestock show,’’ so the team reports. January 15—First league basketball game with Spanish—Provo comes out on top. January 17—Leaf’s water ducks score over B. Y. U. January 18—Leap Year dance, girls prove good sports. January 23—“Penrod” presented in the auditorium. “Skeen” receives undying fame as an impersonater. January 25—Sophomore day! Time to show off, and believe me they did it— girls’ tug-of-war and everything. January 25—Springville adds final touch to Sophomore day. and walks off with second league game. January 30—Parents’ day arrives. February 5—“Pete” steps from the straight and narrow path—yes—a Springville dame. February 7—“Miss Cherry Blossom” is presented—Miss Woodward shows her ability. February 12—Lincoln’s birthday vacation. February 13—Hail, hail, the editor of the Provonian has turned a bootlegger. P'ebruary 17—Hall guides learn their dope. February 20—Rumors of a vacation—hold your breath. Page One-hundred- February 22—Another vacation. This is too much! February 28—Eldon announces his engagement via. Seminary. February 29—Game with Payson; Nello becomes a hero. March 1—Ha, Ha! We beat Ncphi in basketball and go to the tournament. March 5—It rained and rained, and now it's snowing. March 10—Class meeting. Candidates chosen for Provo High's first popularity contest. March 13—Juniors are preparing for their big day. But alas, the president is stolen. March 14—Junior Day! Chapel, flag rush, and Prom. Oh boy, I’ll say the Juniors aren’t slow. March 15—Parent-Teachers’ Association gives big party—Miss Huish stars as Cherry Stones. March 1 —Loyal Seniors get canned for stealing our honorable president. March 20—Hey Ruth! Where did you learn to skate? A new indoor sport found. March 22—Scandal! The Jewelry man is seeking the P. H. S. “Pearl.” March 24—Everyone wonders when the “Hop” comes off. March 25—Spring is coming for sure—Mr. Biddulph saw the sun. (?) March 27—What were those sounds issuing from the Student Body office? Why, Burdette, I’m shocked! March 28—Last Student Body Dance. Free! Gee, there was a big crowd. April 2—Annual tour of the Music Department. Mr. Paxman’s songsters furnish program for other high schools. April 3—Provo High Swimming team wins over Granite. Hooray for our side! April 8—“Nut Factory Edition” of the “Provonian”. Here’s where cross eyes come in handy. April 12—Debate with Granite. We win! April 15—Honor Banquet turns out to be big success. April 18—Burdette Crane wins much recognition as a lyric poetry writer. April 21—Just Plain Monday. April 25—Senior Day arrives. Spiffy chapel, snappy play and Senior Hop, all combine to make “One Perfect Day.’’ April 30—April passes slowly out and meets May coming up the road. May 1—Girls prepare for their big day (without the assistance of the stronger sex.) Decorations and everything. May 2—Girls’ Day, chapel, candy sale, vaudeville, special issue of the Provonian and girls’ invitation dance. One grand success. May 3—Lambda Tau Club becomes famous by winning prize for best act in the girls’ vaudeville. May 5—Better decide who your future officers are to be—elections coming. May 6—Assembly held and candidates give their pathetic campaign speeches. Page One-hundred-two May 9—Annual Field day; held at Provo this year. P. H. S. wins first honors. May 9—Another victory; Anita Hansen wins declamation contest. May 9—Another faculty party—they are getting to be rather frequent. May 15—-“Prepare for finals,” says Samuel. May 16—Yes the year books are out, and now we’ll celebrate by dancing tonight, at the Year Book Ball. May 16—Honor Day chapel, where our brave heroes receive their rewards.. May 19—Signing of John D’s on year books beginning. May 20—Exams, exams, all we can bear. May 21—Juniors entertain Seniors on moonlight hike. May 22—Seniors look down-hearted as they bid their fellow students farewell. May 23—School ends, commencement exercises for freshics and seniors, the year ends with a big Commencement Ball. In conclusion:—God bless our Editor—Dennis. Page-One-hundred-three WHEN THE WORLD WAS YOUNG E3 he c3 Call of tyame Most Popular Boy................................“Bill” Johnston Most Popular Girl.................................................. Alcea Poulton Best Actors.........................Garn Webb and Cecil Broadbent Best Actresses......................Anna Peay and Ruth Pierpont Movie Fiend............................................Biddy Fail Delightful Dumbells......David Condon and La Vieve Huish Best Dancers......................................Milton Morton and Marjorie Sparks Fashion Plate....................................................Katherine Davies Biggest Waist..........■............................................Stella Neilson Shortest Members.............................................Garn Webb and Abe Shay Villian..................................................................“Airedale” Davis Hero.......................................................................“Sankey” Dixon Cupid’s Subjects..................................................“Pete” and Beulah Best Politician......................................................Sward Hatton School Baby.......................................................Florence Higgins Women Haters........ “Sankey” and Eldon Biggest Flirt........................................................Donna Grimm Song Birds..........................................Iola Woodward and Alcea Poulton All Decided..........................................................Cecil and Edna Goofs.............................Mahlon Potter and Wayne Miller Class Bolshevik................................................................Noel Peterson Awkwardest Ox........................................................“Fat” Giles Cutest Teacher...............................................................Samuel Biddulph mm A Page One-hundred-four The Senior’s eWill 8? 8? T7 NOWING all men by these presents, we, the mighty Seniors of the Provo High, make our last will and testament, give, divise or bequeath our estates and properties, real and personal, as follows that is to say: To the Reverend Mahlon Potter, I, Cecil Broadbent, leave my good-looks, my witty tongue, my conceit (so that he will appreciate his talents), and my wonderful ability to attract the she-male, wishing him better success in the future than he has had in the past. Budded on earth to bloom in heaven, I leave to my dear sister Emma, all my old clothes, puppy-lovers and popularity.—Connie Guy. To Beulah Jones, now, yesterday and forever, I leave my heart! —“Pete.” So that St. Peter may rest in peace, I leave my hysterical laugh and high tenor giggle to Marie Fletcher.—Helen Carroll. To Dave Condon, my old buddy, I leave my basketball ability, trusting that with my cleverness added to what he didn’t have, he'll rise from the exalted position of water boy to the main team in at least one league game.—Roy Menlove. l'o Pinky Kirby, so that his name may be changed to “Snowball,” I leave my artificial complexion which consits of one cup of snowdrift and one bucket of Hoover’s flour.—Aura Openshaw. To Nello Westover, I leave my Rudolph physiognomy.—Lowell Biddulph. I give to Sam’I. Biddulph and S. P. Eggestsen, my curly, golden tresses, feeling sure they will be spared from any further embarrassment. —Aileen Johnson. Paul Stewart leaves two gallons of sarcasm and three quarts of idiotic glances to John Henry. To Edith Bee, I leave my copy of the famous book, “The Shiek.” —Evelyn Williams. We hereby revoke all wills by us heretofore made and constitute an executor of this, our last will. m I’age One-hundred-six )T BcoY vysf Sfvcfes z, o K ( eV Ve W( ff 9 Eve 0 V 4 € 7h ►.« .' «E-1 lii to V ■ «v • • . . : -A Page One-hundred-seven Interesting 'T’eople Mrs. Maud B. Jacob was first brought before the eye of the public when she began to speak for the cause of Women Sufferagetts. In this work her womanly inheritance, talking, was given full sway and she soon became the fastest talker in her country. She has won many medals and distinctions for her ability in this line and after many dazzling offers finally accepted a position in the Provo High. Her aim in life is to see that women live up to their reputation of being incessant talkers. Mr. Samuel Biddulph is considered one of the best mathematicians in the country. He has been at the job for twenty years. He, like some unfortunate men, began to lose his wooly locks early in life. He acquired the habit of counting the hairs on his head every morning, subtracting them from the result of the day before, multiplied the result by the number of days it would take for him to become bald-headed and divided his attention between hair tonic and the barber shop. He became so proficient in arithmetic in this way that the Provo High feels honored in having him on the faculty. Mr. Hugh Peterson has a very shad)' past which he insists upon keeping dark. It was after much investigation that we found that he had spent many years as a professional bootlegger. He was considered one of the best mixers in the city. Ilis many customers signed a petition that he be allowed to teach a class in mixing at the Provo High School. Pie is now passing on his famous recipts to the chemistry students of our beloved school. Mrs. Emma Wakefield began her career as a star dancer in the Ziegfield Follies. Her reputation as a tamer of fresh men is unequalled. Her fame spread throughout the country until she became one of the most talked-of women in America. She was offered a job in our school and is still taming freshmen. I™-.. .. Page One-hundred-eight Page One-hundred-ten L . (rD- S• Seminary I ''HE Provo L. I)- S. Seminary, which was established three years ago. has increased very rapidly since it was instituted into our school. The enrollment for the Seminary at present exceeds four hundred, and as far as we know, this is the largest enrollment of any Seminary in the United States. There are twenty students, who have completed the Old Testament, New Testament, and Church History classes, and they will receive diplomas for their work on May 25. 1924 In view of the fact that the Seminary work has helped materially to uphold the standards of the school, the students have undertaken the problem of erecting a Seminary building across the road from the High School. The work of raising funds for this purpose has already been started, and it is the hope of the students that this building will he ready for use by the time school starts next fall Page one-hundred-eleven FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK “M friendly 'iBank to cAll” Has the World Progressed? •s? A S I was making my tour around the world in 1940, I came across many strange sights, especially interesting because I had once been a student of the Provo High School and on my trip I met many of my old standbys. My first stop was at Goshen, Utah, and who should I meet coming down the street but Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Peterson. “Pete” was wheeling a twin baby carriage while Beulah was pushing a cart with a bouncing baby boy in it. There were also two kids hanging to her skirts. I congratulated them heartily and asked them where they were going. “Down to the J. C. Penney Company to get eight pairs of shoes for the kids,” Pete said in his matter-of-fact tone. “Eight!” I exclaimed. “But you have only five here!” Beulah blushed a pretty pink and informed me that they still had a few home. At Salt Lake City, to my utter disgust, I came upon Bill Johnston sweeping the streets. I saw a blind man at Logan selling pencils, and to my astonishment, I recognized Paul Keeler. Knowing he was a good bluffer. T stuck a pin in him and not to my surprise, he opened his eves and said, “Hello, old top!” Eldon. Burdette, and Norman were putting out Whiz Bangs on the Hawaiian Islands. At Kansas City T attended a circus. Madeline Kirkwood sold me my ticket, and at a side show T saw Garn Webb as “the tallest man in the world.” He was exactly eight feet tall. I managed an interview and he informed me that he had taken a pill which Donna Grimm had invented for growth and had grown four feet over night. Evans Bailey was Yellmaster at the Indiana State Mental. I picked up a home newspaper and read where Lawrence Suther- land had sued Alcea for a divorce. He asserted that her singing was sending him where Iola Woodward had sent Evans. At Pekin, China, T attended the funeral of little Abe Sheya who had died of “chop suey.” Anna Peay was getting inspiration at Reno for her new book. “Why Girls Should Not Marry.” The most thrilling episode of my journey was the fight up at Castle Gate between Noel Peterson and Jack Dempsey. It was terribly exciting, but Noel knocked him out in the second round and is now the champion of the world. No one had become president except Eldred Collins, who had become the popular president of the “Old Men’s Bald-Headed League.” Page One-hundred-thirteeh CONSTITUTION of the Provo High School Student Body article I. Preamble: In order to provide for close and effective co-operation between the Student Body and the Faculty of the Provo High School in promoting worthy Student Body activities and the general welfare of the school, this constitution establishing a Student Body Government has been adopted. ARTICLE II. Form of Student Body Government. The Student Body Government shall consist of an Executive and Legislative department. ARTICLE III. Section I. Executive Department. The Executive Department of the Student Body Government shall consist of a President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer. Section 2. These officers shall hold office until successors are elected. Section 3. When the President is a boy, the Vice-President shall be a girl; when the President is a girl, the Vice-President shall be a boy. Section 4. The President of the Student Body shall be a Senior. Section 5. The school registrar shall be ex-officio Treasurer of the Student Body. ARTICLE IV. Nomination of Candidates for Executive offices of Student Body and Provonian Editor and Business Manager. Section 1. A committee consisting of the Principal of the school, two members of the Faculty appointed by the Principal, with the approval of W. H. Ray LOANS MONEY To Anybody Anywhere Anytime Provo, Utah “How much do you charge for weighing hogs?” asked a gentleman of one of our “weigh-masters.” “Oh, just get on. I’ll weigh you for nothing,” was the bland reply. Mutual Coal Lumber Co. Corner 2nd West and 5th South Phone 357 Provo, Utah A rolling stone gathers no moss, yet a setting hen never gets fat, so there ye have it. I Buy what you wish to t EAT at j Provo Meat j Packing Co. f Phone 19 or 39 We deliver Page One-hundred-fourteen —will always give their most earnest support to all activities of the Provo High School “I have a furious headache.” Serious?” “Yes, pains shooting in my brain” “Don’t worry, they won’t hit anything” “Music may be termed the universal language of mankind.”.. Our stock is complete in Music, Musical Instruments, Kodaks and Supplies -GET THE BEST AT- PROVO PHOTO SUPPLY and MUSIC CO. 77 N. Univ. Ave. Prone 444 you like my She—“How do new dress?” He—“It reminds me of a popular theatre.” She—“What do you mean?” He—“Standing room only ” Columbia THEATRE Trovo’s c3£igh Qlass cAmusement (Renter PICTURES and Ralph Pollock’s COLUMBIANS the Faculty, and six students: two from the Senior class, two from the Junior, and two from the Sophomore class shall nominate not fewer than two, and not more than five candidates for President, Vice-President, Secretary, Provonian Editor, and Provonian Business Manager. ARTICLE V. Election of Student Body Executive Officers. Section 1. After a thorough campaign, setting forth the virtues of the candidates, voting by secret ballot shall determine the choice of the students for the respective officers. Section 2. The student receiving the majority of votes for each office shall be declared elected. Section 3. Voting shall be under the direction of a committee appointed by the Student Body Council. ARTICLE VI. Membership in School Council. Section 1. The President of the Student Body shall be ex-officially a member and chairman of the School Council. Section 2. The Vice-President, Secretary and Treasurer of the Student Rody, the Principal of the School, and the President of each class shall be ex-officio members of the School Council. Section 3. Two members of the Faculty appointed by the Principal with the approval of the Faculty, shall be members of the School Council. Section 4. Three members of the Student Body, i. e. one from the Senior class, one from the Junior class and one from the Sophofnore class, shall be elected to the School Council. Section 5. Vacancies in the School Council shall be filled by the Council until a successor shall have been officially elected. Page One-hundred-fifteen ARTICLE VII. Student Bod)' Finance. Section 1. All Student Body funds shall he intrusted to the keeping of the Student Body Treasurer. Section 2. All disbursements of Student Body funds shall be through the Student Body Treasurer. Section 3. A committee consisting of the Student Body President, the Student Body Vice-President, and a member of the faculty appointed by the Principal, with the approval of the faculty, shall be called the Student Body Finance Committee, and shall have charge of all disbursement of student body funds. Section 4. Any liability for any purpose whatsoever, not previously authorized by a written requisition of the Sudent Body Finance Committee, shall not be honored by the Student Body Treasurer. ARTICLE VIII. Student Body Officers not provided for. All Student Body officers not herein provided for, shall be created by the School Council as occasions require. ARTICLE IX. Vacant Offices. The School Council shall have the power to fill any vacant office in the Student Body with the approval of the Faculty and the Student Body. ARTICLE X. Class Organizations. The Principal of the school shall appoint, with the approval of the faculty and class involved, a member of the faculty to act as class advisor of each class. Section 2. A committee consisting of the class advisor and four members of the class, elected by the class, shall nominate not fewer than two and PHONE EIGHT-O Distinctive Flowers for any occasion PROVO, UTAH Something different and better “Kuppenheimer Good Clothes” SCHWAB CLOTHING COMPANY, Inc. Page One-hundred-sixteen s3§Ca Ask for.... Leadership CHOCOLATES and CANDIES Try the Drug Store First Kodaks, Supplies and Finishing Mention this Advertisement and get Student’s Discount Thornton Drug Co. NO. 4 8 Busy Stores Provo, Utah Here’s wishing you Success thru life no more than five members of the class for each of the following positions. Class President, Class Vice-President, Class Secretary-Treasurer, and five members who, with the regular officers, shall constitute the Executive Committee. Section 3. All Class Officers and members of the Executive Committee shall be elected by ballot. Section 4. Voting and the counting of ballots shall be under the direction of the class advisor. Section 5. The class advisor, and class President, Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer, and five other members of the class shall constitute the class executive committee. Section 6. Class officers shall be created by the class Executive Committee as occasion requires. Section 7. Any vacancy in a class office shall be filled by the class executive committee with the approval of the members of the class. ARTICLE XI. The Principal of the school and the President of the Student Body are ex-officio members of all Student Body committees. ARTICLE XII. Amendments. Section 1. The constitution may be amended by a two-thirds vote of the School Council, a two-thirds vote of the Student Body and the approval of the faculty. Section 2. Amendments shall be presented through the School Council. Section 3. A proposed amendment shall have been under consideration of the school council at least one week before it can finally be adopted by the Student Body. 3 Page Qne-hundred-seventeen L ARTICLE XIII. Source of Power. Since the Principal and the Faculty are directly responsible to the Superintendent and Board of Education for the welfare of the school, it is expressly understood that all student powers set forth are delegated by the Principal and the Faculty, and may he revoked by them at any time. ARTICLE XIV. Ratification. (See Preamble). 1. All registered students of the Provo Senior High School shall be members of the Student Body. 2. All Faculty members shall be honorary members of the Student Body. AMENDMENTS Amendment 1. The election of Student Body Officers for each succeeding year shall take place not before six weeks and not after three weeks before the close of school each year. Amendment 2. Be it resolved by the Student Body of the Provo High School that Section IV, Article III of the Provo High School Constitution read as follows: The student body president must be eligible to membership in the Senior class during his or (her) term as president. His or (her) eligibility shall be determined by the number .of credits previously earned. Amendment 3. Be it resolved by the student body of the Provo High School, that the following be amended as Section II, Article IV, of the Provo High School Student Body Constitution : The President, Vice President, and Secretary shall be students of satisfactory scholarship, good moral character, and shall not have been the subjects of repeated or serious disciplining during their attendance at high school. For Milk and Cream CALL 930 I | 435 West Center Provo, Utah Ask For OLD BOSS BRAND PRODUCTS BUTTER and CHEESE WHAT GOOD TEACHERS LIKE STUDENTS TO DO Chew gum Pass notes Sass them Flip paper wads Make faces Be unprepared Copy exams. Come tardy Talk incessantly Read Whizbangs We Heartily Support The Provo City Schools and the Men and Women of T omorrow- Everything for the Ladies and Children at SUITS, COATS, DRESSES, DRY GOODS cAhvays Something J ew 29-33 N. University Ave. Phone 44 Provo, Utah Page One-hundred-eighteen asei Amendment IV. The Student Body shall elect the Editor and Business Manager of the school year book in the spring of the year, preceeding their term of office, and the assistants shall be appointed by the council in the fall of the year. BY-LAWS OF THE CONSTITUTION Be it Resolved: 1. That we stand for the nonuse of tobacco by members of the High School Student Body. 2. That no student who is a user of tobacco shall be eligible to hold any class or student body office or other position of distinction in the school. 3. That no student who is a user of tobacco shall be eligible to the membership in any team representing the school or any class or other organization in the school. The Pictures IN THIS NUMBER OF THE WHITE AND GREEN REPRESENT OUR WORK LARSON PHOTOS THAT PLEASE Columbia Theatre. A PAGE FROM THE SCHOOL DICTIONARY Pink—A loud color- Con—A chatterbox. Webb—Concentrated essence of pep. Pearl—A gem rare enough for any jeweler’s collection- Fawn—An object in the process of turning gray. Bill-—A popular form for advertising Hart, Schaffner Marx- Ez—A male butterfly. Bud—An automatic ink throw- A young Oil citizen calls his sweetheart Revenge, because she is sweet. And the young man in South Hill calls his mother-in-law Delay, because she is dangerous-And a South End man calls his wife Faith, because she is a stubborn thing. And we called a beautiful schoolma’am that we used to go to, Experience, because she was a dear teacher. Cli Perkins calls his wife Honesty, because he says it is the best policy. The baby rolls upon the floor, Kicks up his tiny feet, And pokes his toes into his mouth— Thus making both ends meet. The dog, attached to a tin pail, Goes howling down the street, And, as he madly bites his tail, He maketh both ends meet- The butcher slays the pensive pig. Cuts off his ears and feet, And grinds them into a sausage big— Thus making both ends meet. The farmer coops his ducks and hens Feeds them with corn and wheat; The means must justify the ends, For thus he makes them meat. m Page One-hundred-nineteen Page One-hundred-twenty KIMISTRY NOTES Kimistry deels with the process of “makin’ change ” There is too kinds of changes: kemikle and fisikle. If a person gits into a fit and gits both his eyes black that’s a fisikle change ; but if he gits into a fite an’ gits killed, that’s a kemikle change. Reason: cas he can’t ever come back. The mane thing in kimistry is the atom. When you kin divide it no more, that’s a atom- You can’t see, heer. smell, taste, or feal a atom; you just think it. When you see a young feller what’s in love an’ he wanders throo life all alone, he’s a atom-But whin l e meats a girl an’ finally gits her to marry him, then them too atoms unite too form a Molly-kule- Most Kimistry students wouldn’t no a Molly-kule if they met one in the hall as most Molly-kules has different shapes and proparshuns, all dependin’ on the way they happen to arrange thereselfs. Next we cum to the Gram Molly-kules. Gram, as every student in Latin noes, is the root for Gramura hens: the Gram Molly-kule is the ancester uv the Molly-kule. All Molly-kules shud be kep out uv the lite, or else they will dizolve away into kristles. To dodge his creditors required, Such vigilence and vim, A motor car he went and hired. And now they’re dodging him. M. H. GRAHAM PRINTING CO. j Printers for the ! “WHITE and GREEN” “THE PROVONIAN” ” Utah County’s Best Equipped and Most Complete Printing Establishment “WE PRINT ANYTHING” 30 South, First West Phone 285 Page One-hundred-twenty-one iMi Testimonials of the “WHITE AND GREEN” 1924 Dear Editor: I wish to say to all girls planning on having careers, that reading the Provo High School White and Green, has been the means of helping me to stardom, and keeping me from marriage. I cheerfully make this acknowledgement in the hope that all my sex will read this splendid publication and receive the wonderful benefit I received- Connie Guy, Toe-dancer, Broadway, N. Y. May 2, 1934. Dear Editor: I have been bothered by attack after attack of lonesomeness- The doctors had given me up. Then, by accident, I visited a friend who recommended the Provo High School White and Green, year book, as a cure-all for afflictions like mine. Now I am well and can eat more than Bill can provide— although he works over-time. Helen Carroll Johnston, 248 South, 10 West St- April 10, 1937. Mr. Editor:— Once a man buys a White and Green, year book, he is made for life- All my high ideals and fond ambitions are kept alive by my constant reading of this gem of literature. Leman Boardman fe 1 ................■—........ ■■■■SB Writers of the Year Book: I never went to a dance. Shows did not interest me. I would walk around the block to keep from meeting a girl- Everybody concluded that I would become a cross old bachelor—I had not taken a young lady to any kind of an entertainment for months. Finally, kind neighbors interested me in a new and wonderful publication. It was the Provo High School White and Green. I bought a 1924 copy and read it through with keen interest- I looked at the pictures of all the girls I had known at school. I was cured instantly. Now I have been married five times. Edgar Smoot, Farmington. Utah- Dear Benefactor: I was afflicted with loss of memory. I could not remember girls’ names. I had to study their faces for hours to distinguish one from another. I could not recall which one I had taken out last-No matter how frantically I tried I could not recall which one I had proposed to. Then the White and Green Year Book came out, and I studied the photos and pictures and read the names of all my girl friends, and my memory came back with a rush. Now I have no difficulty in keeping dates with girls a week ahead, besides my Sunday calls. Jimmie Hawkins- Page One-hundred-twenty-two Staff of White and Green: I had constant pains in my heart, my spirits were low, my eyes were dull. The first relief I experienced from this condition was brought about by my daily reading of the White and Green, year book, put out by the Provo High School in 1924. I gained rapidly and now feel like a new woman- You are at liberty to publish this far and wide. Fawn E. Grey, 280 N. 4th W., Salem, Utah. Dearest Editor: I had no ambition. I scorned higher learning, even the word culture made me sneer, and I was given up for lost. Seeing my rapid decline into don’t-careness, a friend told me of the livening effects in the perusal of the White and Green Year Book of the Provo High School for 1924. I bought a copy and after the first taste, devoured the contents with avidity- Now I marvel at the heights to which I have risen. Ralph Litchfield, Watermaster of Escalante, 1941 The Desert- Dear Editor: In my sixteenth year, a deep gloom settled over me. I could not laugh at all- Nothing appealed to my sense of humor. I had not smiled for weeks. Medical science was powerless to help me. In desperation I bought and read the Provo High School year book, the White and Green. It was so filled with wit and humor that I was immediately cured. In fact, I screamed with laughter until I could be heard for blocks. I have been giggling constantly ever since. Josephine Jones-(Ranch near Idaho Falls.) 1939. A GOOD SERMON “Boy,” said Brother Gardner, “tae off dat swaller tailed coat! Jump outer dem tight pants! Drop that silk necktie! Den you go to work an’ fin’ a cheap board-in’house an’ begin to pay your debts. Let your cloze match your salary. Let your board match your cloze Be what you am—a common sort of pussen whose assets will kiver his liabilities by hard pullin’. You can’t deceive anybody and the less you try to de better people will like you ” They were driving home from the party—she a rather mischievous little girl and he very sedate and reserved. Time grew heavy and uninteresting though she tried her best to keep up a conversation- Finally, as a last resort, she said wistfully: “My hands are cold ” The youth may not have heard her. “My hands are cold,” she repeated presently. The youth may not have understood her. “My hands are cold, and nobody loves me!” The youth looked at the maiden as if he felt sorry for her, and sympathetically remarked: “Never mind, God loves you, and you can sit on your hands” “Now, John, suppose there’s a load of hay on one side of the river and a jackass on the other side, and no bridge, and the river is too wide to swim, how can the jackass get to the hay?” “I give up.” “Well, that’s just what the other jackass did” Page One-hundred-twenty-three WHEN YOU NEED COAL OR LUMBER Phone 232 Utah Timber Coal Co. For Service Teacher—“Johnny, what is a rabbit ?” Johnny—“I don’t know” Teacher—“Look it up in Webster’s” Johnny looking it up in the dictionary found that the rabbit was a small furry animal with scarcely any tail to speak of. Teacher—“Well, what did you find?” Johnny—“The rabbit is a small furry animal with a tail, but you must not speak of it” “What makes the new baby at your house cry so much, Johnny?” Johnny (indignantly) — “I guess if all your teeth was out, and your hair off, and your legs so weak you couldn’t stand on ’em you’d cry too ” If you save ye’ money Ye‘re a “miser.” If ye spend it Ye’re a “rounder.” If ye keep it Ye’re a “tightwad” If ye make it, Ye’re a “grafter ” If ye don’t get it. Ye’re a “bum.” So what the h- s the use ? Rex H.—“I want to buy a make-up box.” Confectioner — “ A make-up box! We don’t keep cosmetics.” Rex H.—“It’s a box of candy I want, I’m two hours late for a date” Prof-—“Is it a right or a privilege to hold office?” Dumb—“It is a right for the Republican, and a privilege for the Democrat ” We appreciate your trade, and hope you appreciate ours. SUTTON MARKET “The House of Service and Quality” Three Phones: 193, 194, 195 Provo, Utah Page One-hundred-twe.nty-four r Senior Qlciss Roll ¥ Cosette Allred Estelle Acord I'enn Allen Mary Ashby Alpha Betteridge Alden Royden Cloyde Booth Cecil Broadbent Darwin Boardman Evans Bailey Grant Buckley Inez Burgner Keith Boyle Kathleen Bench Leland Bown Lowell Biddulph Owen Burgner Burdette Crane Fred Carter Helen Carroll Ina Coleman Merrill Christopherson Norman Creer Viola Clayton Eldon Dennis Marna Durnell Roy Durnell Douglas Ellison Fawn Ellertsen Karl Engar Lcnore Foote Connie Guy Mary Giles Myrtle Gudgeon Thorn ley Gammon Catherine Huish Don Henry Doris Horton Grant Hansen Lyman Holdaway Marie Hacking Marguerite Hawkins Ray Houtz Sward Hatton James Iverson Aileen Johnson Alberta Johnson Earl Jones Edna Johnson Florence Jepperson Josephine Jones Tess Jacobsen William Johnston Blaine Larsen Murren Lockhart Victor Luke Frank McCoard Marian McCoard Eugene Marrott Florence Miller Lucile Manson Milton Morton Margaret Millett Roy Menlove James Needham Stanley Nelson Aura Openshaw Eleanor Prows Lawrence Peterson Milton Peterson Matilda Palmer Wallace Prince Dorothy Richan Glen Ray Julia Rita Reed Ross Bessie Sparks Edgar Smoot Leonard Sutherland Paul Stewart Sherman Sparks Beulah Thorne Thelma Taylor Victor Vacher Dermont Wagstaff Don Washburn Evelin Williams Edith Whitehead Leland Wasden Thelma Waid Vernal Worthington Page One-hundred-twenty-five We Lead. TELLURIDE MOTOR COMPANY fif AUTOMOBILES Phone 279 Provo, Utah Madeline—“How many times did Larry kiss you last night?” Alcea—“I don’t know, I can’t remember. Madeline—“What? And they were right under your nose!” Leland—“Do you like tea?” Louise—“Yes, hut I like the next letter better” OF COURSE NOT “Here, boys,” exclaimed a kind old grandma, “I wouldn’t slide down those banisters. I wouldn’t do it” “You wouldn’t do it, grandma? Why, you couldn’t!” exclaimed little Tommy Mr. Slack—“Where do bugs go in the winter?” Pinky—“Search me !” «I MIND q BODY j q SOUL Give Them all a Chance Secure a well balanced education at the Brigham Young University “Training for .Leadership” Send for Catalog ij you do not have one. Brigham Young University PROVO, UTAH Page Onehundred-twenty-six THAT GOOD COAL SMOOT SPAFFORD Up Town Office Provo Commercial Bank Yard Phone 17 Provo, Utah 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 I Gas Coke Co. A LITTLE SARCASTIC ’Twas Harry who the silence broke: “Miss Kate, why are you like a tree ?” “Because, because—I’m board,” she spoke- “Oh, no, because you’re woo’d,” said he- “Why are you like a tree,” she said; “I have a—heart?” he asked, so low, Her answer made the young man red, “Because you’re sappy, don’t you know ?” “Once more,” she asked, “why are you now A tree?” He couldn’t quite perceive- “Trees leave sometimes, and make a bow, And you may also bow—and leave.” Headquarters for Art Materials. Make yourself at home at our store. •fHfPWyJ.K AJSCo II1 PROVO, UTAH VW. PHONE 53 WALL PAPER 6- PICTURE FRAMING Pago Oue-hundred-twenty-seven mmm — ' ■? Junior Qlass cRoll t Aeldred Anderson Tom Gessford Anna Peay Ada Anderson Wanda Griggs Afton Page Donald Anderson Zelda Giles Alcea Poulton Earl Amtoft Anita Hansen Donald Page Edith Anderson Bryant Harmon Erwin Palmer Genevie Arrowsmith Elton Hartly Lula Price Percy Anderson Emma Hawkins Max Penrod Afton Baker Esther A. Hall Mahlon M. Potter Byron Brown Erma Heindselman Noel Peterson Clair Boshard Fcrrin Hickman Orvil Page Edith Bee Gordon Hinckley Velma Penrod Edith Brown Helen Hedquist Alma Ross George Bullock June Hansen Edward Rodgers Hazel Bowden June Hoover Florence Robinson Katie Barnes Jesse Higgans Ida Richardson Lehman Boardman James Hawkins lune Robinson Marie Bagley Lois Horton Lucile Romney Maurine Bee Louise Hoover Rosa Rita Marian Beesley Marion Harding Remo Rice Ovando Beebe Pearl Hardy Selena Roberts , Spencer Brown Zella Hardy William H. Ray, Jr. Virl Bailey Beulah Jones Alberta Scorup Alta Christensen Dessa Johnson Arthur Sutherland Albert L. Cox Eldon Jacob Cleo Smoot Alta Clark Eva Jones Evelyn Stewart Bessie Collins Hildred Johnson Gladys Smith Clinton Crawley Kenneth Johnson John Scott David Condon Thomas E. lones Lydia Strebel Eldred Collins Rhea Jenkins LaRue Startup Edward Crane Tajdor Johnson Lawrence Sutherland Eldon Crawther Virl Johnson Lc Roy Sanders Frank Craguii Vaughn Jones Mac Slack George Chowles Wesiey Jefferies Marion Sutton George Corbett Wendell Jacob Naomi Startup Louise Cluff Alice Kerby Owen Smoot Leland Crawley Erwin Kerby Pauline Schofield Walter Corbett Iona Kerby Pearl Stewart Afton Dixon Mildred Kirkwood Sesco N. Spalding Albert Dattge Madeline Kirkwood Thomas Stubbs Bertha Duke Norma Dee Kirkham Virl Shelton Clifford Dangerfield Paul F. Keeler Vera Sabey Dora Durrant Dellis Lockhart Vesta Strong Donald Dixon I la Lamb Alice Taylor Harold Dangerfield Maude Lambourne Inez Taylor Thomas A. Duke Edna Mayhew Laura Tucker Remola Eggertsen Flora Manwaring I eRov Taylor Agnes Farrer George Madsen Max Taylor Florence Fail Halvor Madsen Willis Taylor Mayo Ford I-illian Mortimer Afton Vincent Marie Fletcher Wayne Miller Arnold A. Vogel Roger Fechser William Mortimer Gaston Vacher Ralph Farrer Charles Nelson Mamie Vincent Arthur Gray Donna Nelson Nealma Vacher Alden Gray Leland Nuttall Bertrand Wardell Alton Giles Maxine Newell Clark Webb Boyd Gilbert Mabel Nuttall Garn Webb deal Gilbert Stella Nielsen La Rita Williams Clifford B. Gardner Dolores Ottosen Nello Westover Lillian Gardner Horace Glen Olsen Paul Warnick Manila Graham Lucile Olsen William Whittle ■ Page One-hundred-twenty-eight Sophomore Qlass H gll fL Dean Anderson Ellen Ashton Anna Bullock Arthur Birk Clarence Bennett Doran Boyden Edna Baker Eunice Bird Florence Beesley Jennie Bakman Lois Boshard Mamie Bell Mervhi Brown Olive Betteridge Orthia Ballinger Orlin Biddulph Stanford Bird Wayne Barney Wallace Batty Anna Christianson Amy Cummings Dena Cope Eva Cope Evelyn Crosbie Harrison Conover Hulda Crane Kendall Colvey Norman Carter Paul Cockran Romaine Cody Thelma Carter William Clayton Bessie Durnell Clclla Decker Dorothy Dean Elwood Davies Frank Dyson Kathryn Davies Laura Dennis Vernon Duesenbury Etta Ellison May Emery Nona Erickson Norma Engar Ralph Elliott Ralph Ellison Velma Erickson Clara Fotland Elzada Fietkan Edith Freshwater Pearl Froisland Sunny Funk Zola Fernly Donna Grimm Emma Guy Frank Gammon Helen Gerber Lazelle Goddard Merle Gibbs Norma Gray Ronald Gardner Arthur Plasler Bessie Hatton Christine Hinckley Fred Hansen Helen Hatch John Henry Lillie Holdaway Men eta Haycock Melba Hansen Rex Hayes Ruth Hansen Rosalind Higgans Ralph Hedquist Ralphena Hacking Zelda Henderson Henry Imish Ardis Johnston Alice Jones Alleen Jensen Charles Josie Claudia Jacobsen Clarence John Jessie Jones Maurice Johnson Mildred Jones Ova Johnson Clifford Knudson Eldred Kay Ned Kendall Fred Loveless Randall Larson Ralph Lichfield Thelma Lewis Vera Lublin William McCoard Harry McCoard Alberta Miller Betty Madsen David Mayberry Dora Mayhew Fay Mayhew Fred Moore Ircta Mortimer lane Mann Lois Miller Mabel Mitchell Maine Manson Robert Murry Roy Miles Theodore Madsen Blanche Nelson Etta Nielson Evelyn Nelson Jesse Nelson Ruth Nuttall Audrey Olsen Fred Ottosen Richard Ostlund Edna Peterson Etta Parry Grace Price Hannah Prusse Leon Peterson Maurine Penrod Ray Phillips Ralph Peters Ruth Pierpont Vera Penrod Vilate Penrod Glen Ripple Jack Robertson Keith Ross Lenore Rasmussen Nello Rowley Anna Smoot Alice Strong Bud Shields Carrol Straw Cleo Stubbs Caroline Scorup Deveaux Snow Dicie Stevens Dorothy Stewart Delose Scott Elva Stubbs Florence Summers George Stein Henry Startup Jean Sutherland J ulia Sheya Leland Snow Lyn Smart Lucilc Strong Louise Spafford Millicent Stewart Marjorie Sparks Marjorie Spear Marian Staley Shirley Sutherland Thornton Snow Weston Strebel Arval Thurman Dennis Thatcher F'orrest Thomas George Tanner Grant Thurgood Tack Taylor Linden Tregeagle Nathella Talboe Priscilla Taylor Roy Thompson Wayne Taylor Eleanor Vaughn Rowe Vincent Earnest Whitehead Eleanor Whittemore F'red Ward Glen Wasden Iola Woodward Lamar Whiting Von Watkins Page One-hundred-twenty-nine Light Co. : i i Sutton Care ! A GOOD PLACE TO EAT “Efficient Public Service” 46 W. Center Provo, Utah inO- HALL RULES 1, Go up wrong steps and if the hall guide tries to stop you stick a pin in him. 2- Go up two steps at a time —it saves shoe leather 3- Push everybody out of your way—including teachers. 4. Run and jump in the halls. 5- If you can pick a fight in the halls, by all means do it! 6- Don’t hesitate to sing and whistle when you feel the least bit happy- 7. If you see your friends at the other end of the hall, yell to ’em. Nobody will cares' Scatter peanut shells, paper, chewing gum, etc., about the halls—it attracts outside attention 9. Don’t fail to park with your friends until the last bell rings- “Tommy,” said the fond mother, “Isn’t it rather an extravagance to eat both butter and jam on your bread at the same time?” No, ma’am, it’s economy,” Tommy answered, “the same piece of bread does for both.” Eggertsen—“The Chinese are so numerous that every time we breathe one dies-” (Student breathing very fast.) Eggertsen —“What is the matter, Cal?” Cal—“I’m just killing a few Chinamen.” Teddy—“Papa, they asked me at school if you was a Mormon, and I said no.” Papa—“Why, Teddy, of course I’m a Mormon ” Teddy—“Well, 1 thought you was a Democrat. When did you flop?” Provo Lumber Co. “Quality and Service’’ Phone 104 - Box 251 :: Provo, Utah 5$ Page One-liundred-thirty In Lappreciation. ■k a- We wish to thank all those who have helped to make this book a success : teachers, students, parents, and every loyal citizen whose advertisements appear on these pages. —The Staff. (tr. w .M , L I' « 4 A • I am the White and Gree Of the Provo High An echo of a plaintive sigh For one brief year. JS gurgle of youthful laughter A wish—a promise— Keeper of your dreams. I am the Rook of Rooks At the Provo High. In vibrant joy 1 lead you back Across the years. A dawn! Sunset! Youth is gone, A tear! A gleam! You’ll live with me again. h fc ‘ 2 “jj- w - v .. .. - Page One-hundred-thirty-two I. - V _ : V.' -'.V •• - - • « i v. , -V ; - i-: - - •ig; .v?y
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