Provo High School - Provost Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1930 volume:

(TW (TWO (TW T) S N13tI9 C1NV III Itt , 1 CT W ) (TW (JWS COPYRIGHT VERA ANDERSON Sditor MELVIN JENKINS business es)(aiiager A SCRAP cccc or THE EVENTT ©E THE GEGVG HIGH SCEIGGL DIJCLIfUED ©y TEE TENIGR GL4I 1930 ‘Dedication and foreword JcS ITH this scrapbook edition of the White and Green we Seniors have recorded the history of Provo High School for the year 1929-30. We, as a class, will go on to seek brighter goals but this history will last—forever. To a greater Provo High! May some of our accomlishments insfi'l in the hearts of 'future Seniors the spirit of progress and guide them on to estab'ish our sincere de--_sire—A Greater Proto High. Greater in giving enrichment to the characters which it helps to mold. May we as alumni turn to this book as an Album of Memories which will bring to us pleasant recollections of pleasureable happenings at Provo High! Farewell, and Success! r a rvw75 rw Jin Jfirmortam FAYE MOIR GLADE MYERS | MRS. G. M. BROCKBANK J L School Song HAIL TO THEE Hail to Thee, Provo High School, we love, May we e’er be true to thee. We hold thee all treasures above, And our hearts will loyal be. To our school, to her standards and aims Bound by honor’s sacred tie, And friendship’s e’er we'll claim, All hail to thee ,dear Provo High. No banner more glorious is seen With its folds against the sky. Purest white and the truest of green. Emblems of our Provo High, Lasses gay and the bravest of men Here for honors each will vie, Live and work and love and then— All Hail to Thee, dear Provo High! —V. Anderson ’29 t Page eight history of T. c3i. S- THE opening of the new' Provo High School building in September 1920 brings memories to those who can remember the first high school opened in September 1912, The need of a high school was urged by Superintendent L. E. Eggestsen in a report at the public school graduation exercises on May 24. 1912. The following fall the people of Provo voted a tax for the purpose of preparing and equipping a building in which to commence a high school and on September 17, 1912 the first public high school opened its doors to two hundred thirty-six students. Superintendent Eggertsen introduced Arch M. Thurman as the principal who would begin the work in the new Central School, as the new building was called. During this first year the girls adopted a uniform dress which was to he beneficial to the quality of school work done. On November 7. 1912 the Provo High School football team won the first victory in a long line of victories by defeating Payson so decisively that Coach George received letters from other high schools asking for games. The unveiling of the Pair-bank’s Buffalo which was presented to Central School by the Board of Education took place on May 2, 1913', In Sept. 1914 it was reported that Provo under the conditions must be satisfied with only a two year high school course. In this second year in the Central school athletics again played a prominent part and on October 3. 1914 Provo High School defeated East Side High in baseball with a score 5 to 1. Also in this year one of the best equipped domestic science departments in the state was established with Miss Vivian Parkinson as instructor. During th first three years in the Central school 117 certificates of credit for the completion of two years work; had been issued. At the beginning of the fourth year September 12, 1915 the number of students in, Central School had increased until the building was now being used to its capacity. Two new departments. Oral Expression and Wood Work, were added that year. The faculty was increased front three to nine members. On April 30, 1917 Superintendent Eggertsen was made principal of the high school. In May 1917 the Doyiestic Art and Manual Training departments gave a very commendable exhibit of their work. The first White and Green Ball was given in the Mozart on March 15, 1918. On May 27, 1918 the closing exercises for. the high school were held. Superintendent Eggertsen in his report reviewed the work done by the school to help, the Red Cross and other War time organizations. The first issue of the Provo High School Annual, “The White and Green” was distributed to the students. It was a beautiful book of 96 pages in two colors, illustrated with scenes of school life. The enrollment of the Central School had now became so large that a new building was necessary to take care of all the students. In March 1919 plans were drawn for the new high school. With the completion of the new building Provo would have four-year high school which would prepare the students for entrance into the best universities. (Continued on page 125) Page nine !rw (r w7)(rw (rw w ) Administration L, Z 4 J (L 0 2 Superintendent Sunith Charles A. Smith Superintendent Filled with farsighted inspiration. Superintendent Smith has worked for the students and has instituted during the last two years many changes in the school for its betterment. It was through his unceasing efforts that the bond issue was a success and the hope of new junior high schools made into a reality. With his re-appointment we arc certain that Superintendent Smith will do everything in his power to advance the ideals and progress of Provo high school as he has done in the past. ¥ Ole E. Olsen John T. Taylor John W. Farrer President J. Fred Fechser George A. Startup Amos N. Merrill Clerk Pune twelve L. B. Harmon Principal Page thirteen cPrincipal cJiarmoru To one who has meritoriously and unselfishly served our school and community do we pay our respect and homage. Mr. Harmon has been in Provo High eleven years. He spent the first four years as the agriculture teacher and the last seven as principal. He has won the love and respect of both students and teachers. To students who have served as school officers he has become an intimate associate. We shall miss his ready smile and leadership we have enjoyed following from day to day. To a worthy friend we wish all the success and happiness that life can afford. Some day, somewhere we may meet again and until then, we ask him not to forget us and to come back. THE FACULTY Student Body Officers Max D. Zabriskie Roberta Mangum President Vice-President Melvin Duke Secretary and Historian W. Truxton Purvance Student Manager Earl Cottam Provonian Editor Earl Wignal Provonian Business Managei Vera Anderson White and Green Editor Melvin Jenkins White and Green Bus. Mgr. Clyde Biddulph Athletic Manager Frazer Hill Yell master Beth Paxman Frank Cox Chairman of Public Servicu Chairman of Lost and Bureau Found Department Ariel Davis Dramatic Manager Page fourteen Student (Council THE Student Body legislative council was composed of representatives of each advisory group, together with the members of the executive council, the dramatic manager, Chairman of the Public Service Bureau, and the Publication officers. The body passed all the laws that governed the school for the year. The members worked throughout the year in the interest and for the welfare of the students, serving as a medium between the teachers and the students, and doing their best to give the student body every advantage that opportunity offered. The advisory group representatives carried the wishes of the group to the legislative council and in turn advised the group of the decisions made by the council. The council met every Wednesday morning during the advisory period and at such other times as was deemed necessary. These meetings took place in the reception room. The meetings were called to order, by Principal Harmon and President Max Zabriskie. The executive council was composed of Mr. Harmon, Max Zabriskie, Roberta Mangum, Melvin Duke, Truxton Purvance, Paul Rowe, Jay Nelson, Lawrence Colton, and Fred Powelson; president, vice-president, secretary-historian, student manager, and class presidents respectively. Page fifteen Senior Qlass S our class entered the P. H. S. we felt about as small as any insignifi- cant creature could. However, we forgot our inferiority complexes, hitched our wagons to one bright star—scholarship, and began our high school career. One day belonged to us when we romped about in our clothes of younger years and acted natural. 'l'he second year we launched forth into social as well as scholastic activities. Many of our fellow members found places in the athletic ranks; a number of our students in dramatic functions; while others maintained scholarship as their single standard. Soph Day was characterized by a mob of apaches who carried the day to a success with a dance in the gym. As Juniors, we became braver and smarter until a large percentage of the athletic teams, casts for plays and opera, and honor roll were made up of our classmates. The girls wore spring dresses and the “fellas” rolled their sleeves when we celebrated our third class day. Many enjoyed the Prom held in a spring garden where roses and sweet peas twined about huge fans, and breezes sighed under the spell of the music. At last we had attained that high and mighty sphere of seniority. We studied diligently until we played Santa Claus and gave the Senior Hop. 'I'he big event took place in the Utahna Gardens with a Christmas scheme predominating. Too, during our Senior year we edited this yearbook. We have reached the first stop on our journey to our goal of higher education. We pause as we leave the portals of this manor to thing back over our happy days here. We wish future seniors as much success and luck as we have had. and now we continue to seek and acquire knowledge. MARION L. GILCHRIST Gir JOHN PA I L ROWK John” “Music on the spirit lies.” School, oh. yes. just another necessary evil.” MARYSNYDKR Mary” Collette Preparatory Her Possession is charm.” Vice-President Home 10c. ’27 Vice-President Class ’2S. Orchestra ’27. 28. ’29. ’30. State Cello Contest ’2S. Type Team 28, Sec’y French Club 30. I . A. C. 30. White and Green Staff 30 Vice-President of Class 30. Commercial Team 30. Girls’ Council 30 Seniorita 30. Alhambra Higrh ‘•XI ’ OA 29, Valedictorian ‘30. Class Athletic Mgr. 27. Class Representative 28, Class Secretary 29. Class President 30 Popular Man 29. Track 27. 28. 29. 30. Basketball 28. Football ‘30, Opera 29, Latin Club 28. Alpha Pint 30, Bij$ 30 30. Ilee C 1 u b ’28 Ope r a '28 Dance Revue ‘28, Poular ttirl 28. Shorthand team 29. Class Sec’y. 30, Scnioritas 30. Office Practice 30. Commercial Course Page sixteen Seniors Mary Snyder Secretary Marion Gilchrist Vice-President J. Paul Rowe President Page seventeen ROBERTA MANGUM “Bobby” “How can she live when her heart's divided?” Commercial Course Posture Parade 27. Track ’27. Glee Club ’27. 28. ’30. Opera 28 Vice President Junior Class ‘29, Vice-President Student Body 30. President Girls Organization '29. Basketball 29. 30. Seniorita 30. Council 30. FRANK COX 1 couldn’t be disagreeable if I tried” College Preparatory Sumuclitcs 30. Type team ’29 ’30. Pres. Bovs Organization 30. Pres. T. N. T. Club 30 Chairman Rost and Found I ept. 30. Alpha Pint ’30. Csher Club 30, Legislative Council ’30. Choral Society 30. Opera '30. Baseball '28. Tennis '30. Historian staff '30, Bond Issue ’30. K AT 11 R V N BI IOC K BA N K Kaye Bee I talk for my own pleasure; 1 make friends for my own convenience. College Preparatory l . A. C. 28. East High School. S. L. C. 29. Provonian Staff '30. White and Green Staff 30. Senioritas ’30. Home Ec. Club 30 Girls Glee Club 30, Opera ’30, Bond Issue 30. Lambda Waufl 30. Page eighteen MAX I). ZABRISKIK “Daisy” “A captain who exalts the oarsmen he commands. College Preparatory Class Pres. 27. Latin Club 2s. Bus. Mgr. Year Book 29. Basketball 29. 30, Football 29. 30. Track 28. '29. Quill A- Scroll 29 30. Pres. Student Body 30. Opera 30. Csher Club '29. '30. Alpha Pints '30. EVELYN VACHER She scatters her smiles as the sun its beams.’ College Preparatory French Club 27. 28. 29. Fashion Revue 27. 30. Home Ec. '30. Social Seniors 30. FRAZER HILL Csher Club 30 Alpha Pint 30. Yellmaster 30. Council 30. BESSIE BAKER A cheery disposition with a smile for all. College Preparatory I). A. C. 27. 28. Posture Parade 27. 28. Girls’ Glee 27. 28. 29. Opera 29. Sec. Home Ec. 20. 27 Class Day Committees 27. 28. Fashion Revue 30. W. TRUXTON PURVANCE Bill •He is always ready to welcome a fellow worker into the hall of fame. College Preparatory Student Council 27. 28. 29. 30. Class President 28. Clasy Representative 27. School Play 29. Student Court 29 Asst. Bus. Mgr. White ana Green 28. ’29. Pres. Quill Scroll 30. Winner Tribune Oratorical Contest 30. Tennis Manager 29. Basketball 28, uill Scroll 29. Latin Club 8. I). A. C. 29. Forensic Club 29 Vivace Club ’29. Student Manager 29. 30. N1TA KIRKWOOD “Nit” College Preparatory ’ Like a lily that blooms by the way.” College Preparatory Fashion Revue 27 30 Dance Revue 29. Opera 30. Home Ec. 27. 30. Posture Parade '28. Bond Issue ’30. Pep Vodie 29. Glee 30. MELVIN JENKINS Mel” “Always ready for a goo ; time, and always ready to help make one. College Preparatory Basketball 28. 29. 30. Tennis 28 29. 30. Class President 29. Provonian Auditor 30. Bus. Mgr. Year Book ‘30. Opera 30. Executive Council 29 President Latin Club 28. Pr.es. Boys’ Glee Club 30. Bond Issue 30. D. a. C. 29. Quill A-Scroll 30, Legislative Counci1 30. Big 30 s ’30. Hallowe’en Committee 30. Tennis Singles Champion 30. 4 11 ELEN REYNOLDS “Renny” “She is a friend who walks in when all the rest of the world walks out.” College Preparatory Springville High ’27. Posture Parade ’28. I). A. 28 '21 ’30. Pep Vodie ’28. 29. Vice-Pres. 1). A. C. 29. L . A. C Girls’ Play ’29. Asst. Public Sevice Chr. ’29. Girls’ Glee ’29 ’30, Jr. Prom Committee ’29 Provonian Staff ’30. Pond Issue ’30. Senioritas ’30. Girls’ Issue ’28. Lambda Waufl ’30. Quill and Scroll ’30. White Green Staff ’30. CLYDE BIDDUhPH “Biddy” Silence is one great art o conversation.” College Preparatory Football ’29. ’30. BaskethaP 29. ’30, Track 28. Basebdll ’28. ’29. ’30. Ag. Club ,’28. Bi� 30’s ’30, Athletic Manager 30 VERA ANDERSON “Andy “Fortunate ’is the person whe enjoys her work. ’ College Preparatory Valedictorian 27. Posture Parade 27. '28. Dance Revue ‘28, Fashion Review ’27. Sec’y of class '28. D. A. C. Officer ’29’ “30. D. A. C. ’27. ’28. 29 ’30. Provonian Staff ’29. ’30 Yearbook Staff ’29. '30, Lambda Waufl ’30. Opera 30. AP Girls’ Play ’29. Bond Issue ’30, Legislative Council ’30. Senioritas ’30. Quill and ScroP ’30. Editor Year Book ’30 Commencement Address of Welcome ”30. FRANK ROBERTS “Swamp” “The census embraces seven million women. How 1 wish I were the census.” College Preparatory Big “30 s ’30. Traffic System Sergeant '30. Alpha Pint ’30 DORA ROBINSON “Jane” “There ought to be a lot of hard work in her—none lias ever come out.” College Preparatory Posture Parade ’28. I . A. C. ’29. 30. Home Be. ’28. ’29. Glee ’28. ’29. ’30. School Play .30 Senioritas 30. Lambda Wauf ’30. LUCIAN BE EL A R Beelar” “The marvel of the everlasting will. Football 28. ’ 9. 30. Basketball ’27. ’28. ’29. 30. Track '27 ”28. 29. ’30. Opera '29. ’30. Glee ’29. 30. Baseball ’28. 29. Big 30’s 30. EDITH HARRISON Renaulda “Care will kill a man—therefore. let’s be merry.” College Preparatory Mantl High School ’27, ’28 Vice-Pres. Glee Club ’29. Vice-Pres. French Club '30. Vice-Pres. I). A. C. '30. Pep Vodie ’29. Opera '29. 30. Bond Issue 30. Senior Hop. Com. ’30. Glee Club ’29. ’30. Lambda Waufl ’30. ROBERT HANSEN Bob” He hath done his dlddlng here. College Preparatory Vivace ’29. 30. Scholarship Award 28. Radio Club ’30 Big “30’s ’30. White A Green ’30. EDNA N. GILES “Ted “Her personality demands love and resnect.” Homemaking Home Be. ’ 28. ’29. ’30. Posture Parade 28. Pep Vodie ’28 D. A. C. '30. Council Representative ’30. Fashion Revu« ’27. ’28. 30. Provonian Stal ’30. Pa nee Revue ’28. Pres Homp Ee. ’30. Bond Issue ’30 Social Seniors '30. L � , ,‘de Waufl ’30. Quill Scroll ’30. TH .MAS PETERSON “Tom” Better be a little wise than in knowledge abound. Track ’28. ’29. ’30. Football ’28. '29. Basketball ’28. Latin Club ’28. Usher Club ’30. T. N. T. Club ’30. Legislative Council ’3o. Rep. Boys' Organization ’30. Page nineteen DOROTHY ('LAYTON Dot The cheer of her laugh awakens hope. ('oliege Preparatory Home Ho. Club ’27. ’28. IK A. C. ’29, 30. Glee Club ’29. 30. Dance Revue '29. Opera '29 '30, Social Seniors 30. Bond Issue 30. Fashion Revue 27 Commercial Team 30. 'Chorus 28. Historian Staff 30. KARL COTTAM Cottam” The sun itself has scarcely been more diligent than he. College Preparatory I). A. C. ‘29 30. Samites ’30 Bond Issue ’30. Provonian Kditor 30. Forensic Club 29 Opera 30. Historian Staff ’29 P. F. C. 27. '28. '29. '30. Glee '30. YA LA COCIIRAN “Zo ( tliers troubles prompt to share. Commercial Course. Track ’27. Fashion Revue ’27 28. D. A. C. 28. Horn He. Club 27. 28 Senior!tas 30. Bond Issue 30 Basketball ’29. Basketball '29 W. Club 29. KENNETH POLLY Ken He spends not his days In idleness. College Preparatory Le Moliere '28. President Vive 30. Bond Issue 30. D. Page twenty A. C. 30. P. F. P. 27 ’28. ’29. 30. Provonian Staff ’30. Quill Ac Scroll 30. Chemistry Club 30, Samites '30. Commencement Address ’30. RUBY DIXON “DixM A soul as pure as May blossoms. College Preparatory Chorus 28. Fashion Revue 27. Homo He. Club 27. 28. Opera '29. 30. Provettes Club ’30. I). A. C. 29 30. Dance Revue ‘30. Glee Club 29. 30. Pep Vodie 29. Senoritas 30. J. T. M. ’27. 28. 29. ’30. GILBERT TANNER Gib He is a well made man who has determination. College Preparatory Band '27. 28. 29. 30. Orchestra 28 ’29. 30. Track 29. 30. Basketball 30. Vivace Club ‘29. ‘30. Welfare Committee 29. I). A. C. 30. T. N. T. 3u. Vive '30. School Play ‘30. Provonian Staff 30. P. F. ('. 27. 28. 29. 30. Samites 30. Manager Pep Band ‘30. ELIZABETH CONOVER Slip Thy wisdom speaks.” College Preparatory Scholarship pin ‘28, 29. Posture Parade ‘27. Glee Club 29. 30. Opera 29. 30. D. A. C. 29. 30. J. T. M. 27 28. ’29. 30. Home Ec. 27. 28. ’29. Pep Vodie '29. All Girls' Play '29. White and Green Staff '30. Provonian Staff 30. Pres, iirls organization 30. Fashion Revue 27. '28 Girls' Annual Staff 30. Bond Issue ’30. Pres. Girls' Glee 30, Quill Scroll 30. Social Seniors '30. EARL WIGNAL Wig Still achieving, still pursuing. College Preparatory Big 30's 30, Swimming 2«. '28. '29. Bus. Mgr. Provonian '30, T. N. T. Club 30. Usher Club ’30 White and Green Staff 30. Alpha Pint 30. Leg. Council '30. French Club 28. Bond Issue ’30. Basketball 30. Baseball 30. Quill A Scroll 30. MARY WHITEHEAD Mrs. Duke ( f faith long bound to untrue goal. College Preparatory Home Ec. '27. 28 29. Vivace Club 28. '29. '30. Opera 29. 30 Bond Issue '29. 30. Girls’ (Bee '29. 30. MELVIN DUXE Mel He was prompt and watchful more than ordinary men ' College Preparatory French Club 27. Vivace Club '29. 30 President Vivace Club 29. Band 27. 28, 29. 30. Secretary of S. B. A. 30. Bond Issue 30. Book Drive 30, Samites 30. LOU I SI : J ION KINS “Her voice Is the rich music of a Hummer l ir l.“ Commercial Course Home He. Club '27 Opera '29. ’30. Pep Vodie '29. Dance Review 28. Olee 29. ‘30, Senior-Ita ’30. Choral Society 30. RAY MURDOCK Dora “The days of our youth are the days of our glory. CARD ELLIOTT Spider A man of many friends” College Preparatory Football 27. ’28. '29. ’30. Basketball '2s. 29. 30. Track '2s. 29. ’30. Big 30 30. Class Athletic Manager '27. '2S. ’2’J. French Club 28. '29. Chorus '29 '30. Baseball '2.N. Council •29. Alpha Pint ’30. HARRIETT IMMISCH A daughter of pleasure Commercial Course Fashion Review 27. ’29. Dance Revue '29. School Play '30. Opera '29. 30. Track 28 Home He. '27. '29. Senioritas 30. LYNNE WRIGHT “Steadfast of thought” Samites ’30. Chemistry Club 3o. Year Book Staff 30. ETHEL BELMONT Always optomistic MILDRED DIXON “Dick College Entrance. Chorus '27. Orchestra 27. Football '27, 2s. '29 30. Glee and Opera 28. 29. 30. Band '2S. 29. Track '2N. 29. 30. Ag. Club 28. Big 30. META HEN HIE Commercial Course Home Ec. Club 28. '29. '30. Fashion Review '27. '28, '29. 30. Glee 29. 30. Opera ”29 30. Choral Society '30. Legislative council 30. LEWIS BOYD No pleasure does she lack. College Preparatory Home Ec. Club '27. Basketball '28 Posture Parade ’2s. Pep Vodie 29. French Club '2s. 29. I). A. C. '27. '28. '29. '30, Bond Issue ’30. Glee Club 30. Opera '30. Provonian Staff ’30. White and Green Substaff 30 Senioritas 30. Shrimp Ever a joyful spirit College Preparatory Home Ec. Club 28. Type team 29. Glee club 27. Opera 29 Senioritas 30. Silence is golden College Preparatory Big 30. Secretary of Boys League, Football 29, ’30 Track 27. T. N. T. Club ’30. Commercial Contest ’28. 29. 30. Vivace Club ’28. 29 3«. JACK McGUIRE Me” A man must work College Preparatory Band 28. 29. 30. Orchestra 29. '30. Vivace Club 29. 30. Page twenty-mu' LUCILLE PYNE Pine’ ‘Her calmness makes her master.” Commercial Course L. I . S. 27. '28. Office Practice ’30. Social Seniors ’30. IVAN JOHNSON “Hidebound” “Love is a fire against which there is no insurance.” College Preparatory Football '28. ’29. Basketball '2s. 2! . '30. Track '28. ’29. '30. Pig “30“ '30. .! � SEPHINE JOHNSC N Joe” “Happiness is thy friend.'' College Preparatory I). A. C. 27. '28. Pasture Parade ’28, Fashion Revue 27 '30. Girls Glee Club '27. '2S. p ra '29. Social Senior’s Pres. ’30. Senior Day Committee '30. HOWARD KNAPP La P. A. Hard hearted Manner College Preparatory Latin Club '28. Vivace Club 29. Legislative Council ’3o. Alpha Pint ’30, Ushers Club ’30. M A URINE HICKS Ever true to her charge.' College Preparatory Home He. '27. '28. '29. I . A. ( . '29. French Club ’28, Social Seniors ’30. MYRTLE KNIGHT “Mert” The father pr success is work. Commercial Course Posture Parade 27. '28. Fashion Review '27. '28. 29. '30 Glee (’lull -28. '29. ’30. | . A C. '28. 29. ’30. Opera '28. '29 Track '27. '28. 30. Dane. Revue '28. FRANCIS Me PH IE Francie” A willing worker.” College Preparatory Rand '28. ’29. 30. Vivace Club '29. '30. Type ’29. Big 30 30 INEZ LHTHA.M Blondle” ‘She is as kind as she is quiet. College Preparatory I). A. C. '27. '29. '30. Home He. Club '27. '28. Office Practice '30. PLHTUS ANDERSON Ham” Nearly killed once by a train of thoughts passing through his brain. College Preparatory Track '28, '29. '30. Basketball '28. '29. '30, Football '27. '28. 29. ’30. Samite '30. Class Yell-Master ’27. RUTH JONES Rut he She talks so little, how can we tell what she thinks?” College Preparatory Track '27. '28, Dance Revue '28. '29. I). A. C. '30. Home He. ’27. '28. Fashion Review '2 . Glee Club '29. Senioritas 30. Page wenty-two KI TH HINTKLKY “Hink “Hail to thee, blithe spirit.’’ College Preparatory Dance Review '29. Basketball ’2s. '29. Home Be. Club '27 Bond Issue ’30. Track ’27. opera '30. Fashion Review 27. I’osture Parade ’27. Glee Club 30, Senioritas 30. STEELE SHI I‘I “Steele” “Calmness is a ttreat advantage. College Preparatory Basketball ’28. 29 30. Base- ball '29. '30, Tennis '29. ’30. Att. Club ’2S. 29. Stoek Judtt-intt team’ 2s ’29. Sehool Play 30. Opera ’.30. Bond Issue ’30. Glee Club ’30. Vice Pres Glee ’30. Samites ’30. FAYE Me-IN 'I’OSII Mae” Toiling hands alone are builders.” College Preparatory “Senioritas” ’30. Archery Contest ’27. Fashion Review ’27. Economics Club ’2S. Posture Parade ’2S. Dance Review 29. Glee Club ’30. Opera ’30. CLYDE WARD “Ward “He has a heart of honor. Collette Preparatory Samites 30. Glee Club ’30 Opera ’30, Sec. Radio Club ’30. H ELEN CH RISTENSEN “Christie She speaks not loud to boast her wit. Collette Preparatory Fashion Review ’27. Home Ec. Club ’27. Posture Parade ’2S Officers French Club 28. ’29 Sec. Treas. Girls’ Organization 30. Commercial Team 30 White and Green Staff 30 Historian Staff ’30. Social Seniors ’30. PHYLLIS COOK Phy 1 A beautiful and happy ttirl. Commercial Course Social Seniors ’30. Office Practice ’30. FRANK VAN WAGBNBN Van” “He has dared and done. Collette Preparatory Glee Club 29. Opera ’29. Bond Issue ’30. Book Drive Chairman ’30, Tennis ’30, Satnit 30. M A LINE SUMNER “Sum ner Dark eyes are fairer than those which mock the hyacinth bell. Collette Preparatory Home Ec. Club ’27. 28. Dramatic Art Club ’27. 28. Girls’ Council ’3o. Student Body Council ’30, Fashion Review ’27. ROGER FARRER “Peterkin “A kind heart he hath.” Collette Preparatory Bitt 30 ’30, Opera ’30, Chorus '29. Glee 30. PEARL EVANS “Pea rly “A ttentle tone amid rude voices. Commercial Course I). A. C. ’27. Home Ec. Club ’27. ’29. Dance Review ’29 Glee 29. Pep Vodle '2s. Opera '29. Bond Issue 30. Seniorita 3o. office Practice ’30. Page twenty-three DOHA LEWIS Do Dim who never turns hark, hut marches straight forward.” Commercial Course, Fashion Kevue 27. Home Be. 27. ”28. I). A. C. 29. Posture Parade 28. Shorthand Contest 29 Senioritas ’30 JOSEPH CLAYSON Joe” What care he for wreaths that can give only glory?” College Preparatory Rig 3ft’s 30. Football ’2s. 29. Chemistry Club ’29. ’30. BBLVA BATTY (iood-lookin’ ” Beauty still walketh on earth.” Commercial Course Home Be. Club ’27. ’28. Fashion Review ’28. Posture Parade ’2s, Dance Revue ’29 Seniorita ’30. ROLAND VINCBNT “Vincent’’ College Preparatory “Too great for haste, tpo high for rivalry. Samites '30 Page twenty-four FAY JOHNSON More sweet than all the landscape smiling near.” College Preparatory Home Be. Club 27. Fashion Review ’28. ’30. Dance Revue '29. Office Practice '30 Social Seniors '30. MARY RALSTON Melly” Happiness light her smile. College Preparatory Posture Parade ‘27. Home Be. Club '27. ’28. '29. 30. Latin Club 28. French Club '29. ’30. Vivace Club '29. ’30. D. A. C. 27. '28 '29. '30. Provettes Club ’30. T. N. T. Club 30. Debating Team ’30. Fashion Review '28. '29. Rand ’30. Girls’ Council '30. Girls’ Annual Staff ’30. SeniorUa '30. SYLVAN STBPHBNS Steve” “From such applications as this, has genius sprung.” College Preparatory Swimming Team ’2$. ’29 Football ’30. Track '30. Ag. Club ’29. 30. T. N. T. Club '30. Bond Isue 30. CLARA JBNSBN “Curley •The Sweetest flower on eartn is virtue.” Commercial Course Dance Revue '28. '29. Fashion Review '27. 30. Home Ec. Club ’27. ’28 '30. Posture Parade ’28. Seniorita '30. DON WARNICK Warnlck” He is a man deserving of remembrance.” College Preparatory Ag. Club ’29. Track ’29. ’30. Big 30’s ’30. EDI)A M. JONES “Penny” Knowledge shall not escape her.” Arts Course Home Ec. Club 27. ’28. ’29. 30, Vice-President Home Ec. Club '28. Dance Itevjie ’28. Fashion Review ’27 ’28, ’29. Vice-President Girls’ Organization “29. T. N. T. Club ’30. Bond Issue ’30. Social Seniors ’30. DO RC TH V RIOH M )N 1) “Nappy” No point of courtesy Is lost.” Dance Revue ‘2s. '211, Home Ec. Club '”‘1. ‘30. I). A. C. ’28. 211. 30. Dills Basketball 29. ’30 Glee Club ’29. ’30. Opera ’29. ’30, I’rovonian StalT ’30. Posture Parade ’30, Provettes Club ’30. Senloritas ’30. DEAN PROTHERO “So make thy manhood ml Kb tier day by day College Preparatory Vivace ’30. Hand ’30. Big “30” ’30. EDNA DRAPER “Ed” College Preparatory 1). A. P. ’2S. Posture Parade 27. 2S. I’rovonian Staff ’29. Senioritas ’30. EUGENE LARSEN “Gene” “He has pledged himself to truth.” College Preparatory D. A. C. ’29 ’30 Hand ’29. 30. opera 29. ’30. Glee Clul 29. '30. Vivace Club ’30, Samites ’30. MARY RICHINS “Sally “A heart whose love is innocent. College Preparatory Pleasant Grove High ’27. ’28. ’29. Opera ’30. Glee Club ’30. Provettes Club ’30. GLADYS .JACOB Jake “Youth—thou dreamer of drea ms.” College Preparatory Posture Parade ’27. ’30 Fashion Review ’27. ’29. Home Ec. Club ’29. ’30, I). A. C. ’2S. Sen-iorita ’30. C. RICHARD PEACOCK Dick” “My mind to me a kingdom is.” College Preparatory H. Y. H. S. ’2S. 29. D. A. C. 27. T. N. T. ’30. Big “30 ’30. RUBY STREET “Rube “Determination shines as the morning star.” Commercial Course Fashion Revue 27. ’2S Home Ec. ’27. ’28, French Club ’28. ’29. Vivace Club ’29. ’30. Glee ’30, Opera ’30. Commercial Team ’30. Social Seniors ’30. WILMONT BERRY Berry” Love is a feeling you feel when you feel you have a feeling that you’ve never felt before.” College Preparatory Vivace Club ’28. Band ’2s ’29. ’30, French Club ’29. ’30. Tennis ’29. ’30. NEVA K. PICKERING Kay “ Tls a pleasure to follow her lead.” College Preparatory Payson High School '27. 28. ’29. Social Seniors 30,. Band 30. Home Ec. ’30. Vivace Club ’30. MARY DIXON Chatter” laughter is God’s antidote for care.” Home Ec. Club 27. ’28. Fashion Revue ’27 ’28. Posture Parade '28 Dance Revue '28. Seniorita ’30, Pep Vodie ’28. WARREN BRIM HALL Brimhall How can the man o’er come his troubles. College Preparatory Samites 30. Page twenty-five ZONA JOHNSON “The Kid “What is more hallowed vocation than that of making: friendship? College Preparatory Home Ec. Club ‘27. Opera ’29. •30. I). A. C. ’30. Spring Festival ’30, Social Seniors '30. KAY HA UNION “Harmon” “Patriotic men are better than gold.’’ College Preparatory Twin Falls High ’27. '28. Band ’29. 30. Orchestra 30. Vivace Club 30. Samites '30. MONA NIELSON “She obeys with ready will.” General Course Economics Club ’27. Posture-Parade '27. ’30. Dramatic Art Club '29. 30. Dance Kevue 29 All girls' play ’29. Provettes Club 30, Spring Festival ’30. LOWELL JOHNSON “Jobson” “A smile for all. College Preparatory Samites '30. Ag. Club ”27, '28. Council Hep. '30. Chemistry Club '30, Basketball '27. Track '27. HILDA HA It WOOD “Hildegarde “She has a way to chase dispair. Opera ’27, School Play ’27. Dance Revue 28. BasketbaP ’2s. Home Ec. Club ’30, Social Seniors '30. AFTON ANGUS “Say Maiden with meek brown eyes, in whose orbs a shadow lies. College Preparatory Spanish Fork High School '27 '28. Dance Revue '29. Fashion Review 29. D. A. C. ’30 Provettes '30. Social Seniors ’30. REX LARSEN “Rex” “Great is the glory when the strife i� hard.' College Preparatory Ag. Club '29. Band ’29. 30. Orchestra 30. Snaps — White Green 30. Vivace Club ’29 30. EDITH PEAY “Edie” A maiden of modest ways.” College Preparatory Home Ec. Club '27. ’28. Girls Play '29. D. A. C. '29. '30. Senloritas 30. CURTIS A. TUCKER “Curt Silence is the soul’s best friend.” College Preparatory Samites '30. Bond Issue '30. MILLIE FARRER Mill Her mind is like the Moon there's a man in it.” General Course Dance Revue 29. Fashion Review '29. Glee '30. Opera 30 Social Seniors '30. Page twenty-six IIKRBKRT SMAUT “Herb” “He nives all that a smile can. College Preparatory Debating '29, 30. Pres. Debating ('lull 311. SwimmitlK '-N ’29. Class Cheerleader '27. 30. opera '30. Provonian Staff ’30. Boys’ Glee Club '30. Bond Issue ’30. Boys' Council 30. Personality Plus Contest 30 I). A. C. '30. Baseball 30. PliARL Ml'HLKSTEIN “Pearl A jewel rare Commercial Course Seniorita ’30. ZKi.DA MOW IS •Chick “A spirit as beautiful as the mellow autumn. College Preparatory l . A. C. '28. Fashion Review 20. Social Senior '30. SARAH YOUNG Ch uckles She gives grace and truth to life’s quiet dream. Commercial Course debating Team '27. Posturt Parade 27. 28. Social Seniors '3o. office Practice 30. INK . CROFT Freddie Good she was. and fair in youth. Hinckley High School 27. '28 Opera '28, Basketball '28. '29 One Act Play '29, Dance Revue 29. Home lie. '29. 30 Social Seniors 30. MILTON PITTS “Milt “Others succeed—so shall 1. College Preparatory Basketball '29. Tennis '29. '30. Big “30 s 30. JASPIiR MURDOCK Good he was.” College Preparatory Samites '30. FA Y B HAFRN “Faye “Interested in her work—art. Arts Course Social Seniors '30 KLMA HARDING “Speedy “A full, rich nature, free to trust. Home Be. Club 27. '28, '29 30. D. A. C. '27. Postur Parade '27. '28. Track '28 Basketball '29. 30. Hiking Club 30. Office Practuce '30. FLY’A SCH A RULING “With modest eyes downcast she comes. Commercial Course Opera 27. Posture Parade '28. Home lie. '29. office Practice '30. Page twenty-seven Pa,i� c twenty-eight Senior Qlass cRpIl Atl visors Mary Woolley Ida J. Meldrum Gi.en Simmons Samuel Biddulph Anderson, Cletus Anderson, Vera Angus, Afton Angell, Katie Batty, Belva Baker, Bessie Beclar, Lucian Biddulph, Clyde Berry Wilmont Belmont, Ethel Brockbank, Kathryn Boyd, Lewis Brimhall, Warren Clayton, Dorothy Clayson, Joseph Cochran, Zola Cox, Frank Cottam, Earl Conover, Elizabeth Cook, Phyllis Croft, Inez Dixon, Mildred Dixon, Ruby Dixon, Mary Draper, Edna Duke, Melvin Eves, Kathleen Elliott, Carl Evans, Pearl Farrcr, Millie Farrer, Roger Giles, Edna Gilchrist, Marion Hill, Frazer Hafen, Faye Harding, Elma Harrison, Edith Harwood, Hilda Hicks, Maurine Henderson, Harlan Hansen, Robert Halladay, Thelma Hcnric, Metta Harmon, Ray Immisch, Harriet Jacobs, Gladys Jenkins, Louise Jenkins, Melvin Jensen, Clara Jones, Ruth Johnson, Lowell Johnson, Josehine Johnson, Ivan Johnson, Fay Johnson, Zona Jones, Edda Johnson, Oliver King, Fay E. Knight, Myrtle Kirkwood, Nita Larsen, Rex Larsen, Eugene Lewis, Dora Lewis, Zclda Leetham, Inez Morris, Betty Morris, Elsie Murdock, Ray McGuire, Jack McPhie, Francis Mangum, Roberta Mangum, Bill McEwan, Norma McIntosh, Fae Muhlcstein, Pearl Murdock, Jasper Nielson, Mona Olson, Donald Owens, Keith Pickering, Neva Pickering, Ken Peay, Edith Palmer, James E. Peacock, Dick Pitts, Milton Prothcro, Dean Peterson, Tom Purvancc, Truxton Pyne, Lucille Richcns, Mary Rush, Mina Roberts, Frank Rowe, J. Paul Ralston, Mary Reynolds, Helen Ream, Donald Robinson, Dora Richmond, Dorothy Ross, Catherine Street, Ruby Sumner, Malinc Stone, Edward Stevens, Sylvan Smart, Herbert Shippe, Steele Schaelling, Elva Snyder, Mary Tucker, Curtis A. Tucker, La Von Vacher, Evelyn Vacher, Alice Vance, Lois VanWagenen, Frank Vincent, Roland Wright, Lynne Whitehead, Mary Ward, Clyde Warnick, Don Wignal, Earl Young, Sarah Zabriskie, Max D. Page twenty-nine junior Qlass CJtA the Class of ’31. have added our third page to the History of 1 rovo High School. Under the leadership of our officers, Jay Nelson, Laurel Aagard and Ray McGuire, and with the guidance of our advisors we have accomplished many things. In school activities we have been well represented and our pleasures have been many. The Junior Jamboree was an evening of fun for all present. Our day in Holland on March 21 will long be remembered by the class for there were associations and memories made among the Dutch during the day and at the From amid the tulips and wind-mills that were glorious. After these many pleasures and accomplishments of the year our page ends. 31 Page thirty Laurel Aagard Vice-President Jay Nelson President Ray McGuire Secretary Laurel Aagard Jay Nelson Ray McGuire Page thirty-one juniors Page thirty-two Accord, Erma Anderson, Erma Bott, Edna Bray, Merle Birch, Virginia Baglcy, Irene Cowan, Ada Dixon, Maurine Douglas, Naomi Ewing, Verla Gren, Lygia Anderson, Woodrow Batty, Vance Berg, Max Boel, George Bullock, Alonzo Carter, Monroe Christensen, Clifford Dayton, Norvel Higgins, Ronald Johnson, Kay rReynolds Qroup Gertrude Reynolds, Adviser Howe, Mignon Johnson, Delight Johnson, Vera Jones, Elva Jacobs, Ruth Leffler, Erma Mensel, Laura Millet, Hazel Nisonger, Mary Prows, Nora Pack, Afton Benc i Qroup Reese Bench, Advisor King, Cecil Lewis, Dean McCausland, James McGuire, Ray Moulton, Darrel Nelson, Thcmas Nelson, Jay Nuttal, El mer Peterson, Clayton Powelson, Verl Robinson, Phyllis Rowley, Rinda Sorenson, Erma Sterling, Helen Snyder, Norma Stubbs, Alice Ann Souter, Irma Thorne, Ruth Watkins, Cerissa Williams, Ellanora Watkins, Afton Rasmussen, James Robbie, Harry Shurtliff, La verc Smoor, Condor Thomas, Charles Vincent, Don Webb, Horace Wilson, Bill Wilson, George Young, George Page thirty-three F per 3 Page thirty-four Adams, Jack SteUmt Qroup Ray Stewart, Atlvisor Little Terrors’’ Haslcr, William Miller, Elbcii Alder, Don Henrichscn, Paul Moyle, Jack Brcinholt, Eugene Hayes, Sheldon McGuire, James Boyd, Sherman Harriet, Mahlon Merrill, Benny Bjerregaard, George • Jacobsen, William Nelson, Roy Bryant, Donald Jones, Dale Nickerson, LcRoy Clark, Osborne Johnson, Lawrence Olsen, Robert Callahan, Guy Johnson, Leland Roberts, Max Cunningham, Francis Jolley, Arthur Reynolds, Levi Eggcrtsen, Woodrow Keillar, Robert VanWagenen, Reed Huish, Daryl Knudsen, Dean Warner, Max Hooks, James Martin, Kenneth Aagard, Laurel ‘Typer Qroup Aurelua Pyper, Advisor Pyperctles” Fitzgerald, May Nelson, Alenc Anderson, Ila Fletcher, Ethel Olson, Irma Boardman, Mary Gammon, Vclda Passey, Alenc Bonnett, Mae Gordon, Bessie Peterson, Louise Bower, Helen Hodson, Rosemary Scott. Beth Boyer, Louise Jensen, Mamie Scott, Melba Cluff, Verona Johnson, Mildred Shields, Joyce Cole, Violet Knudsen, Ruth Smart, Sophia Cummings, Merle Lindstrom, Vilatc Snell, Maud Dickson, Beth Madsen, Olga Snow, Florence Dix, De Vaun Mitchell, Esther Speckart, Ruth Dixon, Faye Muhlstein, Dorothy Stubbs, Grace Ekins, Virginia Myrup, Jenny Lind Worthen, Phyllis Page thirty-five Anderson, Bert Anderson, Edwin Beck, Joseph W. Brown, Roy Booth, Wilson Carter, Kenneth Condon, Cyril Davis, Ariel Decker, Clayton Dahle, Cline Immisch, Russell Adamson, Zelnia Anderson, Louise Banks, Mae Bourne, Evelyn Bullock, Alice Collins, Lucille Dahlquist, Mary Dahlquist, Corneila Davis, Eva Falkner, Ruth Hansen, Virginia Henderson, Myrtle cPaxman Qroup Ernest Paxman, Advisor Johnson, Searle Kay, Ross Kartchncr, Ray Kerby, Joe Maynard, Theren Merrill, David Muhlestein, Dean Morgan, Max Madsen, Claud McKean, Max McKean, Jack Nelson, Herman lacob Qroup Maude B. Jacob, Advisor Hill, Margarect Hunter, Ethel Johnson, Marie Kay, Orpha Lewis, Grace Maynard, Maxine McCoard, Donna McDonald, Hazel Moore, Leah Murdock, Ethel Monroe, Lois • Nuttall, Georgia Peterson, Lloyd Peterson, Howard Ricske, Max Russell, Max Robertson, Clarke Rogers, Roy Startup, Elbert Snell, Esmond Springer, Frank Swapp, Morris Vick, Jack Washburn, Clyde Pcay, Inez Perry, Elda Pack, Wanda Robertson, Beulah Schowalter, Blanche Sandgrcn, Lorraine Spalding, Ardith Strasburg, Mabel Sutton, Lois Tucker, Rebecca White, Fay Williams, Ethel Page thir y-seven Sophomore Class T TNDER the capable leadership of our class officers we have had a glorious v-'' year. The Sophomores are proving to the schools that they have sterling qualities and ability. The members of the class of 1932 possessed enough pep and fun to keep up socially. This year the “Sophs” have had three or four parties of their own and have had unusual attendance besides very good times. They have backed all activities with zest and spirit that cannot be denied. The Sophomores have contributed some very valuable talent in various arts. Some of the leading roles in the opera were taken by our talented “Sophs.” Basketball, baseball, track and other forms of athletics have found the Sophomores ever ready to enter and do their best. So far we have had exceptional action from our athletes, and we have great hopes for them in the future. We have progressed very much this vear, now just watch us as Juniors. We are sure that as Juniors and Seniors we will carry on the excellent work that we have so auspiciously commenced. I.aPrf.le Sumner Vice-President Pd e tbirty-ei bt Lawrence Colton President Eva Christensen Secretary Sophomores LaPrele Sumner Lawrence Colton Eva Christensen Page thirty-nine Page forty KZ Campbell1 Gc.l Vi $ pie S Bray, Dorothy Bridge, Nedra 1 Cassity, Hazel I Campbell, Marion ( Clark, Donna Coleman, Fae ' (Clayson, Anna (Christensen, Mary (( Durrant, Ida (Durrant, Florence I Durrant, Josephine 1 Damico, Leona i] Fairfax, Wanda Biddulph, Reed Bown, Lynn Bushcll, Herbert Busby, Roy Buster, Oral Campbell, Henry Corlett, James Colton, Lawrence Croft, Merrill Firmage, Edwin Freckleton, John Qillespie Qroup Elizabeth Gillespie, Advisor Graham, Gayle Gould, Pauline Haws, Della Haws, Lois Josie, Anna Jones, Ethel Johnson, Jessie Jansen, Dorothy Morton, Cora Mitchel, June McFaddcn, Lois Nuttall, Charmaine Olsen, Bertha (Campbell Qroup O. D. Campbell, Advisor Geasc, Harold Hopkins, Royal Howe, William Humphrey, Glenn Jackson, Elvon McCausland, William McPhic, George Merryweather, Albert Morgan, Dennis Morgan, Albert Nicol, John Pickels, Beatrice Peay, Edna Pictrafesa, Lucy Penrod, Helen Smith, Evelyn Strong, Grace Spendlove, l'ac Stone, Sarah Sumner, LaPrelc Taylor, Melba Taylor, Nadaine Taylor, June Workman, Lola Wilkins, Genevieve Nielson, R. Clark Norman, William Norman, Victor Olsen, Dean E. Poulson, Elmo Prince, Dennis Prows, Thurber Pullen, Everett Ream, James Wilson, Lawrence Young, Clynn Page forty-one ird Qroup Marion Bird, Advisor Beesley, David Boshard, Bob Broadbent, Maurice Bray, Max Chipman, Delos Chappel, Walter Christensen, Vivian Clark, Lester Cody, Gordon Coleman, Clyde Bricnholt, Woodruff Dennis, Doran Davies, Jack Dixon, Ralph Dixon, Ronald Docker, Bruce Duke, Morris Durrant, Russell Fail, George Henderson, Gene Hoover, Woodrow Jacobson, Jeston Spencer Qroup Ethel Spencer, Advisor Allen, Florence Dixon, Inez Allred, Leah Gilchrist, Ruth Boyer, Margaret Graham, Catherine Bushnell, Linda Giles, Nadine Crane, Ruth Harward, Manila Carter, Iona Hadlock, VerNita Clark, Marie Hatch, Dorothy Christensen, Eva Lamb, Millie Carter, Zelma Laws, Wanda Carter, Dorothy Muhlestein, Marba Clinger, Virginia Peay, Leah Jcppcrson, Tom Mecham, Alta Nelson, Ivan Scott, DeVar Smith, Donald Snow, Alvin Snow, Earl Snow, Morbeth Thomas, Howard Startup, Max Daniels, David Haws, Erwin Purvancc, Vivian Paxrnan, Beth Polly, Cleofa Prusse, Emma Richmond, Inez Robbins, Dorothy Richins, Burnadine Taylor, Leola Vick, Virginia Wilkins, Eva Wilkins, Elaine Page forty—three Page forty-four Alexander, Ted Sllertson Qroup Clarence Ellertson, Advisor Hardy, Wendell Taylor, Kenneth Allman, Morris Hardy, LeRoy Vincent, Payl Bown, Max Harmon, Aldo VanWagenen, Dea Bandlcy, Willard Josie, Frank Vance, Lloyd Booth, Jack Kavachcvich, Melvin Wilde, DorcII Burton, Jack Larsen, Grant Wood, Lynn Bullock, J. Reed Stephens, Don Wilde, William Brown, Harold Stephens, Don Williams, Max Coe, Sterling Seathalcr, Joe White, Weston Choules, Donald Stephens, Von Webster, Robert Dixon, Howard Tucker, James Wright, Thomas Ahern, Marion e!M.iller Qroup Eudora Miller, Advisor Hansen, Lois Liddiard, Edith Baker, Ethel Haycock, Nell Olson, Irene Boshard, Edna Henrichsen, Ora Mae Prusse, Ruth Hicks, Flazcl Rodeback, Edna Brown, Fay Hodson, Afton Russell, Louise Bylund, Corlea Kay, Afton Simons, Fern Cook, Freda Kelley, Evelyn Singleton, Ramola Corbett, Barbara Kimball, Virginia Snow, Algie Crawley, Margaret Kirkham, Maxine Snow, Delva Draper, Stella Knudsen, Velva Snyder, Lucille Drysdale, Faye Lectham, Della Whiting, Helen Ellis, Nora Leetham, Estella Woffinden, Della Adams, Bill mssxiGKj (Christensen Qroup W. J. Christensen, Advisor Lamb, John Phillips, Robert Bachelder, Horace Lewis, Belden Pietrofesa, Roxie Booth, Floyd Lewis, Reed Ramsey, Eldon Christensen, Cleon Lewis, Sterling Reynolds, Van Cox, Max M. Madsen, Wayne Riddle, Russell Giles, Fred Manton, Alma. Rice, Eugene Hansen, Robert Mullins, Floyd Rowe, Owen Johnson, Delbert Nelson, Milton Rust, Nelson Johnson, Ralph Olsen, Shirley Sandgren, Edward Johnson, Weston Parker, Hobson Vincent, Arthur Jones, Max Passey, Richard Webster, Jack Kirk, Vernon Peck, Glen Woods, Alton Page forty-five freshman Class THE Provo High Freshmen have given the school a great surprise. They y have responded quickly to every demand on their loyalty, and have upheld the standards of the upper classmen. The Freshie skating party given February 20. at Glengary was well patronized by members of the class and friends. Freshmen Day came on the fourth of April. Each Freshie wore a large green bow and his or her nickname 'Hie day’s activities were under the direction of a capable committee and after the baseball game was won by the Freshie girls, their supreme reign came to a climax with the success of the Freshie Ball held in the gym. The Freshmen class has been overwhelmingly successful. There is always an atmosphere of jollity and good cheer at all their parties and entertainments. These students participate not only in social activities, but extra-curricular and scholastic functions as well. A large number of these “greenlings” appeared in the opera. Many have shown their dramatic ability in the Dramatic Club plays. They have also kept up the'high standards of scholarship. With their leaders Fred Powelson, Marjorie Bee. and Lowell Olsen the class has been steered efficiently. Faculty class advisors were Mr. Weight, Miss Clayson, Mrs. Wakefield. Mr. Taylor, Miss Webster and Mrs. Larsen. Marjorie Bee Vice-President Fred Powelson President Lowell Olsen Secretary Page forty-six Marjorie Bee Fred Powelson Lowell Olsen Page forty-seven reshmen_ page forty-eight Buchanan, Jefferson Brock bank, Reed Carter, Willis Clark, Sylvester Dunn, Ralph Daybell, LaVar Frampton, F.arl Gillies, Gaylord Hauser, Russell Halladay, Bert Hoover, Melvin Johnson, Fred Bloomquist, Virginia Bourne, Sylvia Bennett, Carol Buggert, Anneliese Bee, Margorie Carter, La Von Chase, Dec Evelyn Dixon, Edith Evans, Martha Ford, Ivadell Ford, Phyllis Fecshcr, Ida Greenwood, Rae Green, Nedra Allen, J. E. Alger, Elmo Bullock, Victor Marrett, Melvin Carter, Edward Callahan, Sterling Carter, Fred Denhalter, Bond Erickson, Manfred Fancitt, Berne Gray, Max 'Weight Cjroup Kenneth Weight, Advisor Johnson, Wilbert Johnson, Rollo Kavachevich, Leo Kcllcrstrass, Kendall Larson, Herbert Larson, Ronald Marrott, Vern Men love, Cleon Martensen, Holden Myers, Glade Norman, Curtis Olsen, Eugene 0ayson Cjroup Lorena Clayson, Advisor Hansen, Bcrniccc Huish, Helen Hardy, Elaine Johnson, Alla Knight, Fac Lynn, Wyoma Moore, Iola Mcnzics, Lila Overly, Lucille Peterson, Rena Roberts, Mae Rowbcrry, Valera Stewart, Eva Spencer, Helen Wisher Cjroup Asael H. Fisher, Advisor Heal, Stanley Ireland, Emmett Johnson, Keith Johnson, Glen Killpack, Edward Lambert, James Lindstrom, Bailey Lewis, Wesley Moulton, Glen Morgan, Fred Moore, Stanley Powclson, Fred Peterson, Eddie Rcinsch, Francis Robertson, Brooks Stringham, Russell Shipman, Edward Sutherland, James VanWagenen, Everett Woodward, Darward Weetcr, Vcrl Webb, Delbert Hopkins, Verl Sorenson, Ethel Staats, Carol Sclioffield, Beth Snow, Erma Thomas, Afton Thorson, Nina Thatcher, Doris Vincent, Mary Wells, Doris Williams, Lacy Young, Florence Zabriskie, Louise Palmer, Albert Robey, Clyde Rowe, Marion Servoss, Elvin Taylor, Hal Wright, Chester Wright, Verl Waid, Norvin Wright, William Ward, Francis Page forty-nine Page fifty Larsen Qroup Chestina 15. I.arsen, Advisor Anderson, Evelyn Bylund, Dagmar Barber, Boncita Crosby, Vivian Cottam, Fae Douglas, Anna Dorgan, Laura Duggan, Genevieve Dixon, Stella Dixon, Helen Evans, Donna Ewell, Ruby Evans, Grace Ferguson, Elva Frccklcton, LaRue Freshwater, Lcola Graham, Jcsic Harrison, Jean Hatch, Reva Hansen, Elaine Hendrickson, Vera Harward, Naomi Hopkins, Hortense Johnson, Elaine Lindstrom, Vera Larsen, Celia Lea, LaFern Moore, LaRue Muhlestein, Ardis Mortensen, Mary Alice Miller, Evelyn Norton, LaVon Peterson, Nacmi Springer, Amy Smith, Ruth Irene Starr, LaVon Sheya, Emira'inc Thornton, Mary Vincent, Mamie Wignal, Virginia Wiscombe, Lucille Baylor Qroup Max Taylor, Advisor Adamson, Arthur Alder, Ralph Allman, Wendell Anderson, Alma Brown, Orus Cheever, Joe Coleman, Herbert Dennis, Boyd Duke, Lavell Gammell, Allan Hood, Edward Hunter, Royal Hutchings, Loren Jensen, Rex Johnson, Melvin Miller, Woodrow Moc, Edward Murdock, Darwin Nielson, Gordon Olsen, Lowell Palfreyman, Blake Peay, Donald Reeves, Hugh Simmons, Dilworth Stubbs, Frank Farrer Tucker, Ernest Tuft, Harold Williams, Berlin 'ZcJebster Qroup Emma J. Webster, Advisor Bagley, Vera Hardy, Ruth Peay, Edna Baum, Hazel Hone, Vclda Prince, Nedra Brown, Erma Johnson, Leah Poulson, Vilo Brown, Myrlc Jacobsen, Rita Pickering, Florence Bullock, Faye Jones, Olive Rossiter, Enid Chipman, Dorothy Kendall, Mildred Robinson, Rhea Clark, Winona Knudsen, Bernice Reese, Betty Crosby, Lena Lewis Ruth Rcdeback, Afton Christensen, Carol Madsen, Vivian Sorenson, Fern Durnell, Bernice Mabey, Phyllis Scott, Blyss Davis, Mildred Murdock, Velda Starr, I.aVern Dixon, Amy Olsen, Anna Simpkins, Nedra Hair, Lula Bell Peck, Lucile Wright, Mildred Hooks, Iona Peters, Zella Page fifty-one Slack. Qroup H. R. Slack, Advisor Anderson, Royal Hunter, Arthur Bernett, Stanley Jacobsen, Raymond Bee, James Johnston, Miles Brown, Vincent Lemon, Willis Bullock, Tom Madsen, Leonard Brim, Earl Moyle, Blaine Carter, Preston Mitchel, Welton Collins, Max McGuire, Lee Carter, Steven McKeon, Howard Edwards, Ellis Mangum, Ed Facer, Blaine Nelson, Willard C. Higgins, Keith Oakley, Bert Hunt, John Ostler, Emcr Hardy, Payne Pietrofessa, Paul Allen, Burnctta fWakefield Qroup Emma H. Wakefield, Advisor Gordon, Isabel! Bailey, Marie Hansen, Virginia Bottage, Bessie Hardy, Donna Bray, Lois Harwood, Loa Carter, Bessie Hatch, Blythe Carter, Bina Henderson, Yvonne Crane, Norma Hoare, Ethel Crane, Virginia Jacobson, Rilla Chau vie, LaVern Lunccford, Erma Curtis, Tressie Mangum, J. Kaye Davenport, Katherine Miller, Alice Farrer, Anna Morgan, Bessie Gardner, Ruth Nelson, Norma (Dmanson Qroup John Omanson, Advisor Anderson, Lindsey Jacob, Milton Boel, Daniel Jessup, Chester Duke, Merrill Johnson, Charles Davis, Myron Mullins, Darold Freshwater, Stewart Nielson, Leon Firmage, Billie Olson, Darold Harris, Leonard Poulson, Earl Hathenbruck, Reed Potorf, Earl Hodson, Roy Prince, Kalmon Hawke, Don Palmer, Jack Palmer, George Peterson, Leonard Perry, Chester Rowley, Herman Russell, Maurice Selch, Jack Stone, Richard Scott, Milan Taylor, Von Thomas, Maurice Thomas, Keith Taylor, Dean Whittaker, William Wood, L. Glen Olsen, Ronclla Park, Elaine Peay, Lucile Peck, Lois Rhodeback, Elda Robinson, Cocnia Smith, Elva Smoot, Vera St. Jeor, Olive Sells, Helen Stephens, Wanda Spencer, Ruth Thomas, Leah Thurgood, Alda Schott, Jack Street, Wilson Sellers, Hugh Souter, Andrew Thomas, Rex Taylor, Jay Vincent, Wayne Washburn, Roland Woods, Elmo Watkins, Orin Ptfgf fifty-three W (rW (TW (TW (PVW ? ACTIVITIES 19 fc L, J Prf r fifty-five Elizabeth Conover President Roberta Mangum President Helen Christensen Secretary Alene Passey Athletic Manager Emma H. Wakefield Dean of Girls Mary Dahlquist Reporter Qiris’ Organization THE year of 1929-30 has indeed been a successful one for the Girls’ Organization. Under the able supervision of Mrs. Wakefield, Dean of Girls, Roberta Mangum, first semester president, and Elizabeth Conover, second-semester president, a great variety of activities has been enjoyed. 'l'he year commenced with the Annual Hobo Hike, after which the Girls’ Jamboree took place in the form of a costume party. The Annual Girls’ Day Hall included a greater number of participants than in previous years. For the occasion our own gym was cleverly decorated in honor of St. Valentine’s Day. The officers had full charge of the Girls’ Day program at which the Carroll Story Contest Medal was awarded. In the afternoon a matinee dance was enjoyed by the entire student body. During the year series of educational lectures wrere witnessed by the girls and about five hundred mothers. Much credit is due the girls’ council for their exceptional efforts in putting over the year’s activities. The executive council consisted of: Mrs. Wakefield, dean of girls; Miss Hibbs, Miss Meldrum, Miss Clayson and Miss Reynolds, faculty advisors: Elizabeth Conover and Roberta Mangum, presidents; Helen Christensen, secretary and treasurer; Mary Dahlquist, reporter; Alene 1’assey, athletic manager; and the following class vice-presidents: Marion Gilchrist, senior; Laurel Aagard. junior; La Prele Sumner, sophomore; Margorie Bee, freshmen; and Mary Ralston, head monitor of rest room. Page fifty-six Frank Cox Elvon Jackson Kenneth Weight Lewis Boyd President Vice-President Advisor Secretary «Boys’ Organization THE Boys Organization is a new feature in our school this year and has proved very successful. The fellows felt the need of organized activities that would bring them together in friendly endeavors. Due to the splendid advising of Mr. Weight, dean of boys and Frank Cox, president, the activities have had an exceptional beginning, for this organization has done more than any other newly started activity. To Sheldon Hayes is due much credit for stimulating interest among the fellows to cause the forming of such an activity. A representative from each advisory group participated in several meetings which were held to fully complete the plans for the organization!. These students aided greatly in making the organization successful, for cooperation and the joining of various ideas brought about the thoroughness of the plan. At the Boys’ Annual Jamboree each advisory group put on an original stunt. Chariot races and a wrestling match were the features of the evening, as well as Mr. Christensen and Mr. Bird who caused much amusement. We heartily wish the Boys’ Organization equally as much success in their effort for the years to come. Page fifty-seven cT rovoniairu Earl Cottam Editor As a written testimonial of the schools activities and work the Provonian of 1930 has been a noteworthy paper of literary value. In an effort to keep the paper up to the standing of last year, which was awarded an A” rating, the staff has done very well. Earl Cottam, editor, is deserving of great praise for the splendid work that has been done under his capable editorship. The value of his efforts and his many hours of work are not lost upon the students who feel proud of his work. The factor that is over all, the one that makes the machinery go, is the advisor, Miss Gertrude Reynolds. It is through the able guidance of Miss Reynolds that the paper has progres;cd as it has. The business manager, Earl Wignal has also done a great deal toward putting the Provonian on paying basis. It is through his work that the paper has' been able to be published. We wish to extend to him a vote of thanks for his splendid work. The Provonian has, indeed been one that the students can be proud of. Melba Scott Kenneth Polly Elizabeth Conover Miss Reynolds Truxton Purvance Mary Dahlquist Dale Jones Jenny I.ind Myrup Page fifty-eight rProvonioru The Staff Editor _________—........ Earl Cottam Associate Editor ..... ____________ Melba Scott E.ditorial Advisor Miss Gertrude Reynolds Copy Readers Jenny Lind Myrup, Mary Dahlquist Typist Dale Jones Special Writer Kenneth Polly Sports Truxton Purvance, Dorothy Richmond Clubs and Calendar Vera Anderson Features Helen Reynolds, Jenny Lind Myrup Literary Elizabeth Conover Girls’ Reporter Mary Dahlquist Humor and Society Herbert Smart, Mildred Dixon. Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Earl Wignal Auditor Melvin Jenkins Circulation Manager Gilbert Tanner Business Advisor Mr. Max Tavior REPORTERS Max Zabriskie, Edna Giles, Gilbert Tanner, Sheldon Hayes, Ray McGuire, Melvin Jenkins, Kathryn Brockbank, Helen Bower. Earl Wignal Mr. Taylor Vera Anderson Melvin Jenkins Helen Reynolds Dorothy Richmond Gilbert Tanner Mildred Dixon Herbert Smart Page fifty-nine ai — cWhite and Qreen. Vera Anderson Editor It has been our aim with this 1930 White and Green to make a scrapbook filled to the brim with pictures and a record of the events of the year, and now that it is completed and ready for your approval we are proud of it. We, as a staff have exhausted our efforts in putting out a book that represents every phase of high school life. Throughout our career in high school the Class of 1930 has loved Provo High. We depart, now, but leave this scrapbook with sincere compliments and desires for A Greater Provo High.” The book is before your scrutinizing eyes, readers. O critics, that you are, have mercy! We have attempted to please you. Page sixty cWhite and Qreen ‘The Staff Editor Vera Anderson Assistant Editor Helen Reynolds Business Manager Melvin Jenkins Assistant Business Manager Earl Wignai Sales Manager Jack McGuire Assistant Editor Robert Hanson Literary Editor Elizabeth Conover Art Editor Kathryn Brockbank Calendar Marion Gilchrist Typist Helen Christensen Snap Editor Rex Larson Humor Editor Lynne Wright MeLVIN JENKINS Business Manager Mr. Taylor Kathryn Brockbank Earl Wignal Jack McGuire Helen Christensen Rex Larson Page sixty-om; Quill and Scroll W. Truxton Purvance President QUILL AND SCROLL, the national honorary society for high school journalists. now number over four hundred chapters. These are located in nearly every state in the union and represent most of the high schools in the country which are outstanding in the quality of their journalistic work. There are about eight thousand journalists in the society. The society was organized at Iowa City. April 10, 1926 by a group of high school supervisors for the purpose of encour-aging and rewarding individual achievement in journalism for creative work. The society has already accomplished much. This year the Quill and Scroll has become international. In order to give full recognition to foreign schools associated with the journalistic society, the name of Quill and Scroll has been changed to “The International Honorary Society of High School Journalists.” To the Holt School of Liverpool, England, goes the honor of having the first charter granted to a foreign school by the Quill and Scroll Society Max D. Zabriskie Helen Reynolds Melvin Jenkins Edna Giles Secretary Earl Cottam Vera Anderson Kenneth Polly Page sixty-two Quill and Scroll livery six weeks the Society holds a national contest for various types of journalism. which creates interest among its members. The Society is endeavoring to make a chapter for the Alumni. This, of course, will be a wonderful he!]) to former students to keep up in the work that they so enjoy Miss Reynolds, our Quill and Scroll supervisor, was made the president of the International Honorary Society in Utah. Yc feel truly honored that this position should be given to our own high school instructor. Miss Reynolds is making journalism sue- O. Gertrude Reynolds cessful in our high school. The students Advisor have cultivated enthusiasm for this type of work and have realized and appreciated its possibilities. The students who have sufficiently completed their journalistic work in order to become an active member of Quill and Scroll are: Truxton Purvance, president; Max Zabriskie, secretary; Kenneth Polly. Karl Cottam, Elizabeth Conover, Earl Wignal, Edna Giles. Sheldon Haves, Jenny Lind Myrup, Mary Uahlquist, Melvin Jenkins, Ray McGuire, era Anderson, and Helen Reynolds. Sheldon Hayes Jenny Lind Myrup Earl Wignal Mary Dahlquist Ray McGuire Elizabeth Conover Page sixty-thru ni.storiori Staff r Al UlHlll t X X it l i ? J ¥ r I v Girls' Aa iuolSt ff Page sixty-four historian Staff HIS is now tile second year that we have had the Historian Staff operat- ing in our school. This valuable organization keeps an accurate record of all the achievements and activities the Provo High School has participated They turned back the pages of school years, revealed many things that have long been forgotten, they delved into the past to bring to us the incidents and facts that made school life for our alumni. They have recorded every activity of the persent year, and we hope that the future historians will he as reliable and capable as-this organization has been in keeping abreast of the times. This staff under the capable leadership of Melvin Duke, includes the following: Mary Whitehead, Jay Nelson, Frank Cox, Dorothy Clayton. Mary Dahlquist. Helen Christensen, Rae Greenwood, Sylvia Bourne and Eva Stewart. Under the leadership of Lawrence Peterson, Elizabeth Gessford, and Clyde Sandgren, Alumni Day was certainly successful. A large number of alumnus participated in their activities than in previous years. The assembly program was filled with pep and enthusiasm and the dance likewise proved that we have truly alumni students. During the year the Alumni have largely attended the various activities sponsored by Provo High. We’re happy because of their interest in the welfare of the school. The Alumni seem to gain inspiration by frequently strolling through the halls of Provo High and visiting with almost forgotten acquaintances. Fond memories are recalled which lighten their hearts, making life seem brighter and more cheerful. As students of the Provo High, we welcome our friends and hope they will realize our appreciation to them in their efforts to create a reputation of excellent standing for the Provo High. At a business meeting Howard Cottatn was elected president; Elizabeth Gessford, vice-president: Paul Warnick, secretary and treasurer. These students will have full charge of the alumni activities for the ensuing year. Keep up your loyal spirit. Alumni, we like it. Til 1C Girls’ Annual, a yearly feature of the Girls’ Organization of the Provo High School is a magazine of much literary value, and shows work upon the part of the girls who have it in charge. One of the main features of the Annual was the yearly Elsie C. Carroll Short Story Contest. The winning story is printed in the Girls’ Issue, and Helen I.. Bower was awarded the beautiful gold medal by Mrs. Carroll. The staff was directed under the capable leadership of Mary Dahlquist, the editor. She was ably assisted by Elizabeth Conover, and Jenny Lind Myrup, assistant editors. Other members responsible for the editing of the magazine are: Laurel Aagard, LaPreal Summer. Ruby Street. Melba Scott. Marion Gilchrist. Nadine Taylor. Virginia Vick, Vivian Purvance, Alene Passey, Helen Sterling, Eva Christenesen, Zola Cochran. m. cSAlumni ‘The Qiris’ cAnnual Page sixty-five tall traffic Systeiru DURING the first semester of the year tin Prove High School was troubled very much by congestion in the halls. Many methods were employed to remedy this, but proved incapable. In the second semester, however, the traffic system was used. Students representing all four classes were stationed at certain parts of the halls where the crowded condition prevailed. They kept the halls clear by keeping the students from stopping ami obstructing the passageways. I his method has proved very successful and those who offered their services are to be complimented upon their ability in producing so favorable a result. I he policemen are as follows: Frank Roberts, sergeant; Lucian Beeiar, Kenneth Martin, Lois ance, Ray McGuire. Jack Selch, and Lawrence Colton TIIIR I ' - I HRISE girls of the Provo High School represented their Alma Mater in the posture parade at the Brigham Young Invitational track meet on the twenty-sixth of April, nineteen hundred thirty. The work of the girls was very good. 1 heir costumes which consisted of white baronette satin blouses, black trunks, gun-metal hose, black and white shoes, green and white sunshades with the letter P upon them, and green and white banners. All of the girls who entered were fully repaid for their work by the benefits derived from their experience. H e congratulate the girls and Miss Clayson their coach, on their work and the renewal of interest which they brought about this vear. NDER the direction of Miss Iteth Paxntan the Public Service Bureau has been very active during the past year. Many splendid programs have been sent to the various public organizations in Provo. These have been of the very highest class and the people of the city are alway sure of an exceptional program when ever it is requested. The Bureau has responded promptly to every call that has come in. The Bureau is composed of three departments:; The Dramatic Art department under the supervision of Miss Mary Woolley, the vocal music department under the direction of Mr. Paxntan, and the instrumental music department directed by Professor John A Omanson. Much is to be expected of t’-is Bureau in the future, at it becomes better known to the public for its efficient service. rPosture c Parade cPublic Service Bureau Page sixty-seven Page sixty-eight cDramatic c‘Art Qlub 'T'llK purpose of the Dramatic Art Club is to sponser dramatics within JL the school. It is the largest club in the school and has a membership of over one hundred students. Meetings of the club have been very interesting, as well as entertaining. The programs of the weekly meetings have consisted of three-act plays, read hy B. Y. U. students; one-act plays, produced by the advanced Dramatic Art students; and lectures and musical programs. Many students interested in drama have participated in the club programs. The banquet, held in November with a clever Thanksgiving scheme featured in the Little Theatre proved to be very successful. In order to improve and further furnish the Little Theatre it was clad in burnt orange drapes which were beautiful, as well as attractive. This was the project of the club for ’29-30. The officers of the club were: President, Vera Anderson; Vice-President, Edith Harrison; Sec’y. and Treas., Laprele Sumner; Bus. Mgr., Kenneth Martin, faculty advisor, Mary Wolley. The club’s success this year has been due to the cooperation of officers and club members. HE newly organized Chemistry Club chose for its name Tail Nil 1 an. which stands for T N T, that highly explosive chemical compound— dynamite. Full of life and pep has proved correct choice for their name. The club meetings were held once every three weeks with the purpose of creating interest among the students for Chemistry. The club leaders have been Frank Cox, president: Laura Mensel, vice-president; Ken Polly, secretary; Sylvan Stephens, treasurer; Frazer Hill, reporter; and Mr. Christensen, advisor. The club has made a very good start. May it be T N T quick and active, always. OR sometime the Ag. Club has been one of the leading extra activities of the school. It was organized for the prupose of providing association for hoys interested in agriculture and to help the community in agricultural improvement. The meetings of the Club have been held twice a month and the programs have consisted of reports and agriculture news of the United States. The Ag. Club Home Ec. Ball given in November was very successful. I he decorations were original and attractive, which represented a barn-vard. During the dance a turkey was raffled away. A stock judging team, was organized by the club and the team won first place in poultry at the Ogden Live Stock Show. The club officers were: President, Osborne Clark; Vice-President, Bill Wilde; Sec’y. and Treas., Bob Hansen; Adviser, Mr. Ellertson. Chemistry Chib CAg. Qhib Page sixty-nine Page seventy Qiris’ Qlec Qlub Boys’ Qlee Qlub AMONG the clubs for the sponsoring of music, we find the Girls' and Boys’ Glee clubs with us again. The requirements for entrance were easier this year. This increased the size and incidentally the spirit of the club. These two clubs are different than most of the clubs in one way. They have the advantage of a class five days a week, in addition to their club work. The Glee Clubs serve the community and school by their helpful cooperation with the Public Service Bureau. Musical selections from the Glee Clubs constitute practically sixtyfive per cent of the numbers sent out by the Bureau. 'Then the Choral Society composed of members from both clubs, has given six complete programs in local wards. These programs were highly entertaining. The special activity of the combined Glees enter in the Opera. This year they rendered the very pleasing Opera, “Briar Pose ” The opera was put over in an excellent manner, and very good work was manifest in the various parts. The officials of the Girls’ Glee Club were: Elizabeth Conover, president: Ethel Murdock, vice-president: Dorothy Clayton, secretary; and Kathryn Brockbank, reporter. Ihe Boys’ Glee had for their officers this year: Melvin Jenkins, presi- dent; Kenneth Martin, secretary; Clyde Ward and Herbert Smart, reporters. Mr. Paxman was the Faculty Advisor for both clubs. ‘Debating earn_ H of the most outstanding clubs of the high school is the debating club. The purpose of this organization is to further interest in debating— the “matching of wits.” The club has been ably led by thu following students: Herbert Smart, president; Mary Ralston, vice-president; Sheldon Hayes, secretary, under the supervision of Mr. Slack. Meetings were held four times a week. Very excellent work has been done by the team. This representation of our student body is appreciated and we wish future debaters success. Page seven y-ot e Page seventy-two EJEome Economics Qlub THIS year the Home Economics Club has carried on a wider field of activity than ever before. Throughout the school year it has been the aim of the club to create a love for home economics among the girls of the school. During 1929-30 the membership was increased and the girls have received a great deal of information from the various problems and ideals of a girl in high school and in the home. The Home Economics and Ag. Club Ball, which is one of the outstanding events of the year, was given the 27th of November. Besides the dance the whole day’s activities were very interesting. The officers of the club were: Edna Giles, President; Nadine Taylor, Vice-President; and Beth Paxman, Sec’v. and Treas. They have worked hard to improve the object of the club. Credit is due Mrs. Gillispie and Miss Meld rum, advisers, who did much in bringing the girls closer together, and making for the one chief ideal. eVivace Qlub THE Vivace Club has completed a second successful year in the Provo High School. This club has filled a vacancy which has for some time been clearly evident in this school. The club officers are especially capable in this line of work, each possessing some musical talent. They are: Elbert Startup, President; Eldon Ramsey, Vice-President; and Jack Me Guire, Secretary. Meetings have been held regularly every other Monday during activity period, and musical concerts and talks have been given to more highly develop the appreciation of music among its members. They have also sponsored some very worthy projects presenting to the school a new bass-drum and a bass-violin, which were greatly appreciated by both the band and orchestra members and the student body as a whole. We appreciate the work done to give musical advancement in; the Provo High School. French Qlub IT has been the French Club’s aim this year to create (among the students an interest for the French language. The motive of the club meetings was to gain a knowledge of French literature and a sound understanding of French manners and customs, in order to make the study of the language more enjoyable. The meetings were held twice every month, and the programs were usually given by the students taking French. Officers of the club have done excellent, work in carrying on the object of the Club and in taking an active part in school life. The officers are: President, Kenneth Polly; Vice-President, Edith Harrison; Sec’v. and Treas., Marion Gilchrist; and Advisor Miss Aurelia Pyper. Although the club is not very large the work done has been very much worth while and the success achieved is of great worth. Page seventy-three Page seventy-four Stagehand Qluh UNDER tlie able supervision and instruction of Mr. Bailey, the fellows of the Stagehand Club have had a year of training and development which promises efficient stagehands for next year. During the year they have faithfully worked while assemblies, band and orchestra concerts, plays. Dramatic Art club, opera, and the Fashion Review were being produced. Ariel Davis, manager, has certainly been a conscientious worker, always ready to do whatever is asked of him. The Provo high has never had a more willing and industrious stage manager. The members of this club are: Ariel Davis, James McGuire, Harry Robbie, Maurice Broadbent, Reed Van Wagenen, Beldon Lewis, William 1 Easier and Floyd Mullins. 11 E Pian ettes club, the first girls’ athletic club in the Provo high school was organized this year under the direction of Miss Clayson. The club has been one of the most successful in the school . There have beerf more girls participate in athletics this year than at any time in the history of the At the first of the year there was hiking to Rock Canyon, Slate Canyon and Maple Flat. After Christmas ice skating was the main feature and several trips were made to Utah Lake. When the basketball season came, an interclass tournament was held and the school team was chosen. They played with Lincoln, and Springville. proving victorious in three games. Alene Passey. Girls’ Athletic manager, has acted as president of the club. THE Usher Club has successfully completed another year of service. Without their aid we would not be able to accomodate our audiences with the courtesy that is due them. . The captain and his squad of ushers were present at all sport and academic activities. They are: Truxton Purvance, head usher; Max Zabris-kie, Paul Rowe, Tom Peterson, Howard Knapp, Frazer Hill, Kenneth Polly, Earl Wignal and Frank Cox. rProvettes Qluh school. Page seventy-fire Pti e seventy-six “Seventeen” By Booth Tarklngton Presented by PKOVO HIGH SCHOOL STl’DENT BODY December 4. 19211 Directed by MISS MARY WOOLLEY William Baxter ........................................................... Ray McGuire Lola Pratt ............................................................. Norma McEwan Mr. Sylvan us Baxter .................................................... Keith Owens Mrs. Sylvanus Baxter ...................................................... Lois Vance Jane Baxter ........................................................... Dora Robinson May Parcher ............................................................... Erma Acord Mr. Parcher ........................................................... Gilbert Tanner Genesis. negro servant ................................................... Max Russell Johnie Watson. Willie’s friend .............................................jay Nelson George Cooper ........................................................ Lawrence Colton Joe Bullett ........................................................... William Hasler Mary Brooks .......................................................... Harriet Immisch Wallie Banks .............................................................lack Adams Ethel Boke ............................................................. Alene Passey Assistant Director .................................................... Vera Anderson Stage Artist .......................................................... O. I). Cambell Assistant ................................................................. Fay White Stage Manager ................................................ William Bailey Electrician .......................................................... Reese E. Bench Dramatic Manager ......................................................... Ariel Davis Property Manager .......................................................James McGuire Assistants .......... Harry Robbie. Reed Biddulph. Floyd Mullins. Reed VanWagenen T gse” Presented by PROVO HIGH SCHOOL STPDENT BODY April 15. D� . 17. 1930 Directed by Mary Woolley. Lorena Clayson. Ernest Pax man Briar Rose .............................................................. Louise Jenkins Prince Florizel ........................................................... Reed Bullock Fairy Queen ............................................................... Mary Richins Renaulda, the witch ...................................................... Edith Harrison Drago son of Renaulda ................................................... Kenneth Martin Clothilde. Queen of Lorovalne ............................................... Mae Banks Clovis. King of Lorovalne .............................................. Eldon Ramsey Madame Lucette. nurse .................................................... Elsie Morris Jorian. Jester of Royal Family ......................................... Herbert Smart Mignon. Lady-in-Waitlng to Briar Rose .................................... Louise Boyer Messer Jacobtus, King's Major Domo ......................................... Ray Murdock Myt.vl. kitchen maid ....................................................... Edna Lynn Peterkin. gardener's boy ............................................... Roger Farrer Ambrose, royal cook ...................................................... Lucian Beelar Wife of Ambrose ................................................... Kathryn Brock ban Franz, the gardener ..................................................... Eugene Larsen Tally Wick, royal tailor .................................................. Clyde Ward Scissors ............................................................... Ivan Johnson Thimble ................................................................ Jack Webster Beeswax .................................................................. Allec Vacher Emory .................................................................... Dean Olson Prince Balareon ......................................................... Melvin Duke Prince Gorgorzola ................................................. Maurice Broad bent Dirk .................................................................... Morris Swapp Johann ................................................................... David Merrill Elias ..................................................................... Earl Cottam Dietrick .................................................................Jack Webster Cornelius I II, a small boy ........................................... Sterling Callahan Gretchen. a small girl ................................................. Louise Zabriskie Katinka .............................................................. Elizabeth Conover Marie. Villager ...................................... .................... Ruth Hinckley Anna. Villager ............................................................ Ruth Prusse Spinning Woman ......................................................... Edith Harrison Fairy Attendents ................ Dora Robinson. Rubv Dixon. Dorothy Clayton, Norma Snyder. 11a Anderson. Fay Brown. Leah Moore. Ethel Belmont. Mary Whitehead Olga Madsen. Roberta Mangum. This is the largest opera ever attempted by the Provo High School, having a prologue of three scenes, anti three acts. The cast handled their respective parts efficiently. The student body and patrons appreciate the efforts of the departments that helped in any way to make such a production possible. Page seventy-seven Page seventy-eight Qiris’ rj3all NE of the most outstanding events in the lives of the girls of Provo High School and the longest remembered event was the Annual Girls’ Day Rail. We hardly recognized our gym in the striking garb of an old English Tea Garden. The beauty of it greatly surprised us. The hedges and heart flowers, the blue sky, the large lacey valentines, the fountain of youth, and the soft sweet music, all make up the memories of that charming affair. The programs were in the shape of a Valentine and were very clever. The delicious frappe. cookies and candy were served right out of the center of a large lacy, heart shaped Valentine. The Girls Day Ball of 1930 will always be remembered as one of the most successful events of the season. Committee: Marion Gilchrist, Aurelia Pyper, Alene Passey, Helen Christensen, LaPreal Sumner, Margorie Bee, Mary Dahlquist, Laurel Aagard. Mary Ralston. UNUSUALLY different was the biggest social event of the year, the Junior Prom. The gym was transformed into a Dutch village. The air was filled with soft plaintive strains of music that issued forth from a huge windmill, around which were winding paths hedged in bv beautifully luted tulips. Beyond the dyke on the horizon, could be seen three beautiful white sails which indicated that more pleasure seekers were on their way to spend an enjoyable night in Holland. Attractive windmill programs added to the artistry of the successful affair. Those responsible were: Dale Jones, Fay White, Jay Nelson, Laurel Aagard. Ray McGuire. Dave Merrill, Beulah Robertson, and Aurelia Pyper, advisor. THE last hop of the Seniors was one of the most striking social events of the season. The spirit and atmosphere of Christmas was carried out in the decorating scheme. A beautifully adorned Christmas tree stood in the center of the floor. Several smaller decorated trees were placed near the walls. 'I'll red and green Christmas colors were used in making the artistic booths, from which came the very delicious frappe. The programs were very clever with an appropriate saying for each dance. We mighty Seniors may well feel proud of our last Hop. junior Prorru Senior c3Pop Page seventy-nine iC jcffltj jftpj oys' 1 amboree CHARIOT races, and wrestling matches were the main features of the evening, as well as Mr. Christensen and Mr. Bird, who caused much amusement when the hoys held a jamboree in the gym. Each advisory group presented an original stunt. This is the first year the fellows have been organized and the jamboree is to be an annual event. Much, credit for the jamboree is due the officers: Frank Cox, president: Elvon Jackson, vice-president; Lewis Boyd, secretary: and advisor, Kenneth Weight. Hallowe’en (Carnival SPOOKS and thrills, goblins and bats, an old barn, musty cowwebs, old bales of hay; weird noises and strains of music; mystery of the spirits and ghosts. This is the atmosphere that was created at the Hallowe’en Carnival. The merry makers revelled in the old bar regardless of the warning they had received about the old place being haunted, but when the weird shrieks and the queer sounds of music came echoing forth they regretfully remembered them. They found no way of escape, so prepared to enjoy themselves while they were there. In the midst of the revellry they were commanded to eat: large bowls of delicious chili were placed before them. Then they remembered that they were at the Hallowe’en Carnival. Confetti and serpentine flew and a riotious time was had. Committee: Paul Rowe, Kenneth Polly. Qiris’ Jamboree THE girls’ jamboree of 1930 was the biggest girls jamboree in the history of the school. The gym was full of brightly costumed girls of every description. Every one was there, Robinson Cruso, a football hero, children, pirates, flowers, Egyptians,, Uncle Walt, Phyllis Corky and Skeezix, old fashioned ladies, three little girls in blue and very many more. Prizes were awarded for the best costumes. They were carried away by: Virginia Ekins, Betty Reese, Zola Cochran and Pearl Evans. There were stunts and a program. The girls revealed in playing games, dancing and making whoopee. From the booths came chilli, ice cream, candy and sandwiches. Committee: Mary Dahlquist, Laurel Aagard, Helen Christensen, Norma McEwan and Marjorie Bee. Page eighty-one Page eighty-two Band and Orchestra Ti I l-C Provo 11 ij li School’s hand and orchestra has done some exceptionally fine work this year. It has been their aim to study concert music and to work for its perfection. The band this year had for its president Melvin Duke and the orchestra, Donald Olson. Besides the band and orchestra there was a group of boys who pledged themselves to play at all school functions, which they deemed necessary. This was the organization of the Pep band and was led by Gilbert Tanner. This band played in assembly, basketball and football games. This organization is a leading unit in carrying on the pep of the school. A concert was given in the high school auditorium which was1 well received by the public and ruled a success. Through the willingness and cooperation of the boys, many splendid programs have been sent out through the Public Serivce Bureau. The band and orchestra have had a very successful year. We are proud of them, and wish to thank them and Mr. Otnanson for their cheerful service and cooperation this year. HE LI TTLE THEATRE has grown rapidly in the past few years, and the students are to be complimented upon their loyalty in supporting it. We congratulate Miss Woolley for her untiring effort and success in producing the talent that has made Dramatic Art a profession not only to be enjoyed, but envied. The last addition to the decoration and beauty of the theatre is the new drapes of burnt orange velvet, with the attractive wrought iron rods. These were purchased by the Dramatic Art Club members, who have been working very hard to achieve this. We are indeed proud of our Little Theatre and wish the club much success in their projects. ILittlc Theatre Page eighty-three Page eighty-foilr Page eighty-five I'age vivhty-ux Page l ivhty-sei «■ T)ebating earnu THE debating team lias done very good work this year. There were eight entrants for team tryouts. Those who won in the final debates were Mary Ralston. Rosemary llodson, Sheldon Haves, Herbert Smart with Laurel Aagard and Max Russell, as alternates. The first question debated was “Resolved that: Mexican Emigration Should Be Placed Under the Quota Basis.” An undecisional debate with West High afforded profitable experience. The state question was “Resolved that: 'The Compulsory State School Law be Changed from Eighteen to Sixteen Years.” Excellent work has been done on this question. The triangle debates were a decided success. Two students who deserve honorable mention for their work and interest are Jack and Ray McGuire. 'To the coach, Mr. Slack, we express our sincere appreciation for the success of the debating this year. VERY efficient standard has been set by the Commercial Teams this I year. The school was represented by the following teams in the State Commercial Contest held at the B. Y. U. First year shorthand—Marion Gilchrist, Elda Perry, and Violet Cole. Second year—Ruby Street. Melvin Duke, and Helen Christensen. The novice typewriting team consisted of the following: Helen Spencer, Alda Thurgood, and Jessie K. Mangum. Second year—Frank Cox, Ada Cowan, and Dorothy Clayton. 'The. amateur team is made up of Lewis Boyd, Melvin Duke, and Jay Nelson. The combination shorthand and type individual contest was eYitered by Ruby Street and Marion Gilchrist. Elda Perry, of the first year shorthand team, won the gold medal given by the Gregg Publishing Company for the most accurate transcript of the sixty word take. Ruby Street is to be congratulated upon winning the gold medal for taking first place in the combination, event and Marion Gilchrist for winning honorable mention. The amateur type team placed third in the contest. All contes ants did excellent work in the department they entered. THE PROVO HIGH has had a group of agriculture students they may well be proud of. All have done very efficient work and a steady line of progress has been made. Osborne Clark, Levi Reynolds and Williams Wilde were the representatives at the Ogden Live Stock Show also at the Intermountain Poultry show held in connection with it. The team competed with twenty one teams from the intermountain states. At the Live Stock Show the efforts of the team were displayed. At the Intermountain Poultry show the team was awarded first place with a grand total of eight hundred and forty four points. Honorable mention is given Levi Reynolds who made a high score. We were also represented at the Utah County and State Fairs by the same representatives excepting Levi Reynolds, Bill Jacobsen took his place. We are proud of the coach, Mr. Ellertson and the lwiys for making such a worthy showing. (Commercial earn Stock fudging earru W. TRUXTON PURVANCE 0ration ‘Winner EVER since our Junior high days when he yelled “razzberry” at us for doing or saying some out-of-place thing against our school, we have liked him. Perhaps it was because he made us think, or perhaps it brought forth Our better selves; whatever it was we attribute it to Bill. When he has termed us “yellow” we were deserving of it and his fiery pep speeches always instilled in us what was lacking and filled us with patriotism and loyalty towards our school. A student, friend, and leader, characterized by loyalty, truth, sportsmanship, initiative, scholarship, straight forwardness, and as a clear thinker. As class president and representative, as an athlete, dramatist, and Constitution Oratorical winner, as Student Manager, the most responsible student position in our school, he has helped to make “A Greater Provo High. lie’s a member of the Class of ’dO, we’re proud to claim him. We ask him to accept our appreciation, and wish more success to our untiring sincere fellow student—Bill. Page ninety P W T) P e) P fcfr3 ATHLETICS Ct-tf Page must -one ■■ (°oach Teacher, athlete, friend of every student and a pal to the P. H. boys. Under his able guidance many of the best athletes of Utah have received training. He spurs the boys to fight on. He’s as good a loser as he is a winner. He’s the controlling power of every Bulldog machine. This year, from green inexperienced, but willing material he made up teams which we are proud of; although they didn’t win they upheld our traditions and standards in a commendable way. He’s the best cf his kind in the state. He’s Glen Simmons. He’s our coach! Vfllmasters_ CYRL JACK - FRAZER ✓ Glen Simmons - . .. Coach ydlmasters They are the leading growlers of the P. H. S. Bulldogs. Their motions remind us of their daily dozen, but they certainly bring results. They are some kids and they’ve created a lot of pep in the o!d school; as cheer leaders they’re hard to beat. (Continued on page 93.) Page niuty-two Athletic Manager Net only one of our best athletes, but he has also proven himself one of the best managers Provo High has ever had. He’s very bashful, a wow” with the girls, but also a great athlete, a good sport and a real fighting Bulldog. Clyde has been a very capable manager and we’ic sorry to lose him. Cheers are in order, gang; fifteen for Biddy”! and make’er big! Clyde Biddulph Athletic Manager YELLM ASTERS (Continued from I'age 92) In spite of Bulldog growls and grumbles in athletics our cheer leaders have been in all through the year and we’re proud of Cyril, Frazer and Jackie. The P. H .S. will miss Frazer, but Cyril and Jack will be here to carry on next year. Success to cm. FOOTBALL « Page ninty-three o � o Max'D i CluAe Bid 1 Siidul -ai;a.rtei -tooKi— rtock.tr --tacKAe- Tom Puskbroom Rstersorv -mi- Wooirew'Wooii Hoovn u oi'ter-bacK— Page ninety-four football MAX ZABRISKIE—A small man, fas , shifty, halfhack. LUCIAN BEELAR—Good flayer, but was out all season due to injury received in he fits flay of the first game, tackle. CLYDE BIDDULPH—A fighter, use? head, likes the game, quarterback. CECIL KING—Inexperienced, good fighter, halfhack. PAUL ROWE—A fast nervy flayer, halfback. MAX WARNER—The other regular, rough, had his heart in the game for the team, held a regular fullback berth. SHELDON HAYES—A frontising capable tackle, awake, shifty. TOM PETERSON—Big, heavy flayer, end. BILL WILSON—Promising end, flayed good game. WILSON BOOTH—hirst year at football, flays good game at halfback. WOODROW HOOVER—A heavy flayer, fairly fast, back next year, quarterback. CL.AYTON PETERSON—A good center, big, will make a good athlete, fast. WITH the opening of the football season approximately forty-five able aspirants donned their moleskins and answered the call of the gridiron. With the return of only two regulars of last year’s squad Coach Simmons was forced to build around this nucleus a team from green hut willing material. The candidates engaged in hard fought practice tilts with Spanish Fork, Ogden and Tooele. They succeeded in upsetting the Spanish Fork eleven by one touchdown. The Bulldogs opened the season by meeting the East High School on October 12: they were defeated by a superior Leopard machine. The following week the Granite farmers met the locals on their own field and plowed through for a victory over a stubborn and fighting Provo eleven. Ray Murdock, captain, received an injury in this fracas and this greatly impaired the Bulldogs chances for a victory: the final score being 20-0. (Continued on Tage 97 Page ninety-five l Joe C Iayso t, -TACKLE - -TACKUE aioiV'Shev-i’ff j CENTER a M -T CK1-E XvaK Htdp-Btmvvc ’Jo in son. -CE.NTER- V.'' HMF bk k Pagc ninty-six football Continued from page 95 JOSEPH CLAYSON—A hard biller, in every play at tackle. LEWIS BOYI)—Played a steady name, as center, a fighter. JACK MOYLE—Heavy, rough, fighter, and tackle. BENNY MERRILL—Enjoyed game, hard fighter, and end. ROY BROWN—A guard that enjoyed football, a good man. IVAN JOHNSON—Plays hard, hard hitter, center. VERI. POWEL.SON—first year, good, fights, fullback. RAY MURDOCK —Captain, fast, hard fighter, one of the two regulars of last years team, guard. CARL ELLIOTT—Plays hard, good defensive, end. CONDER SMOOT—first year, more later, end. CI.ETUS ANDERSON—A hard hitter, fair fighter, halfback. DELBERT JOHNSON—Awake, fighter, sophomore, guard. ssedu@Ka On October 25. the L. I). Saints met the Bulldogs at the V' stadium. A much improved team fought hard with Warner being the most consist ent yard gainer for the Provoans. The game featured aerial attacks and ended 1.3-0 with the visitors on the long end of the count. A week later the plucky Bulldog teamsters journeyed to Jordan to he overcome by a fighting Beetdiggers aggregation. The Bulldogs finished the season with a game against West High School on the local gridiron. The game was a much better one than the score indicated which found the Bulldogs again on the short end of a 46-0 score. Although unable to break into the winning column in five tries Coach Simmons was satisfied with the efforts the boys put forth. Led b Captain Murdock the squad succeeded in turning actual defeat into partial victory for next year’s squad: a bigger and better Bulldog team to uphold the traditions and standards of our Alma Mater. Page ninety-seven -Fbrujrtt Page ninety-eight basketball LUCIAN BEELAR—Captain, tall, fast, experienced, center. IVAN JOHNSON—Tall, shifty, forward. CLF.TUS ANDERSON—Shifty, accurate, forward. MELVIN JENKINS—Vast, steady, forward. MAX ZABR1SKIE—Short, fast, accurate, forward. CLYDE BIDDULPH—hast, experienced, steady, guard. CARL ELLIOTT—Tall, alert, Rood guard. WILSON BOOTH—Captain Elect, conservative, accurate, flashy, guard. JAY NELSON—Sticks with the game, scrappy guard. ARTHUR VINCENT—Flashy, steady, very good guard. WOODROW EGGERTSEN—Very accurate, shifty, forward. BILL WILSON—Good prospect, steady, forward. ELVON JACKSON—Tall, steady, very good prospect, center. MORRIS SWAPP—Good player, stays with the game, forward. GILBERT TANNER—Flayed a good game, shifty, center. HE beginning of tbe basketball season found so many prospective can- didates for places on the team that is became necessary for Coach Simmons to compose many teams and have inter-school competition. Finally the coach made up two teams, a Senior and Junior team, besides the regular Sophomore squad. Lucian Heelar was made captain of the senior team and Wilson Booth, captain of the Junior team. These teams played many pre-season games and gained much valuable experience. The varsity squad was composed of members of the Senior and Junior team.s. Beelar captained the varsity team. Continued on page 101 Page ninety-nine Page one hundred basketball Continued from page 99 The competition opened with :i tough game with Lehi on January 10. Although the locals fought hard they were “stung ’ by the asps .12-17. This game gave the team an idea of the keen competition they had to overcome. The team was again defeated by Pleasant Grove and American Fork in two very thrilling games. The next Friday marked Provo's first victory. The Bulldogs defeated the B. Y. High School five, .18-28. I hey added to this win by defeating Lincoln, the final count being .10-2.1. In the second series of games the Provo Bulldogs met with the same luck. Although they fought very hard they only won two of five games and were again overcome by Lehi, Pleasant Grove and American Fork. All the boys played good basketball and although we weren’t represented at the state tournament we’re proud of our team for the good games they played and the sportsmanship they displayed all during the season. Sophomore Squcid THIS year the Provo High School had one of the most successfud Sophomore basketball teams it has ever had. These boys, captained by Jack-son and Colton, won second place in the division. They won all games but one, and that with a Junior team. They gained valuable experience in basketball and assure the Provo High a very good team for the next two years, when they will be on the varsity squad. We’re proud of these boys and wish them lots of luck in the future. Page one hundred one Page one hundred two c rack PROVO HIGH had a successful track season this year, placing third in the County meet, second in the Nebo Division Meet, and with seven places to their credit at the B. Y. U. Invitational Track Meet. Six of these hoys qualified for the State Meet at Salt Lake May 9. at the University of Utah. Toni Peterson, high jump and high hurdles; Lucian Beelar, javelin and high jump; Arthur Vincent, high jump: Paul Vincent, one half mile: Carl Elliott, shot put: and Cletus Anderson, discus, were the ones who represented us at the State Meet. Other tracksters were: Max Warner, shot put; Clyde Riddulph, hurdles; Clyn Young and Gilbert Tanner, one mile; Arthur Jolley, one-half mile, and Cornier Smoot, quarter mile. The boys trained very hard under the direction of Coach Simmons and the student body is still cheering for the honors they brought to Provo High. Page one hundred three Page one hum!red four tennis ' I ''ENNIS competition got under way this year with an inter-school tournament, with Frazer Hill as tennis manager. This was won by Melvin Jenkins, a senior, with Fred Humphrey, also a senior taking second place. Bill Wilson was chosen to represent the Provo High in the singles competition at the B. V. U. Invitational Meet. Wilson Booth and Melvin Jenkins made up the doubles team. At the “Y meet the doubles title was annexed, but Bill had the misfortune to lose the singles crown. At the state high school meet at the U. of U. Bill was overmatched in the first round of the tournament. Wils and Mel won the right to play in the final round, successfully defeating their opponents in the first three rounds. In the finals, however, they were defeated by the doubles team from Logan High School, for, the state championship, after a hard game. Tennis is a comparatively new sport in the Provo High School, this being the first year we have been represented at the state meet and the second year of a high school league in Utah County. With such a beginning there isj a great future for the Provo High in tennis competition, and with Booth and Wilson of this year’s team back it ought to mean a state championship team for next year. Page one hundred fil e hdhite and Qreen fellowship Roll Max D. Zabriskic Roberta Mangum Melvin Duke Truxton Purvance Clyde Biddulph Earl Cottam Lucian Beelar Ray Murdock Max Warner Clayton Peterson Ivan Johnson Lewis Boyd Joseph Clayson Jack Moyle Melvin Jenkins Clyde Biddulph Bill Wilson Wilson Booth Elvon Jackson Ivan Johnson Woodrow Eggertsen Carl Elliott Melvin Jenkins Wilson Booth Bill Wilson Tom Peterson Cletus Anderson Herbert Smart Rosemary Hodson Mary Ralston Osborne Clark J. Paul Rowe Marion Gilchrist Mary Snyder Jay Nelson Page one hundred six Student ‘Body Officers Earl Wignal Vera Anderson Melvin Jenkins Beth Paxman Frazer Hill Cyril Condon football Clyde Biddulph Carl Elliott Wilson Booth Bill Wilson J. Paul Rowe Max D. Zabriskie Glctus Anderson Vcrl Powelson 6mBasketball Max D. Zabriskie Lucian Beelar Cletus Anderson Gilbert Tanner Morris Swapp Arthur Vincent Jay Nelson Lawrence Colton ‘Srack and tennis Lucian Beelar Max Warner Condor Smoot Arthur Vincent Carl Elliott ‘Debating Sheldon Hayes Jack McGuire Laurel Aagard Stock fudging «k Levi Reynolds Bill Jacobson eMinor Officers I.aurell Aagard Lawrence Colton Fred Powelson LaPrele Sumner Jack Davies Ariel Davis Frank Cox Elizabeth Conover Cecil King Woodrow Hoover Sheldon Hayes Tom Peterson Roy Brown Conder Smoot Delbert Johnson Benny Merrill Owen Rowe Henry Campbell Clyn Young Melvin Kavachevich Bob Webster James Tucker Morbeth Snow Reed Biddulph Gilbert Tanner Paul Vincent Jack Moyle Max Russell Ray McGuire William Wilde Marjorie Bee Helen Reynolds Kenneth Polly Fay White 7) i FEATURES CL i) 4 Page one hundred seven LdutilU Viv acit Talent Efh ciencv Page one hundred nine Kampus Monday, 16th—Greetings! friends, students, and the others too. Once again we raise our shoulders to the wheel to assume our nine month’s task. We are over whelmed with all the new rules we are trying to remember but we’re glad to see each other nevertheless. Friday, 20th—First football game of the season and it started with a bang. We won from Spanish Fork by a slight margin. Blessings on thee, Bulldogs. We formally greeted each other at the annual Handshake. Monday, 23rd—Mr. John Churchill of New York gave an illustrated lecture on the value of voice training in a special assembly today. Wednesday, 25th—Dramatic A r t Club had its first program with its peppy officers presiding. Thursday, 26th—School dismissed for Utah County Fair. Friday, 27th—Ogden High defeated us on Y Stadium today. Monday, 30th—French Club officers were elected at first meeting. Page one hundred ten Kciprices W e d n e s d a y, 2nd—Amidst keen competition class elections were held and efficient officers chosen. It looks like a banner year for our respective classes with the able assistance of Max, Roberta, and Melvin. Friday, 4th—Tooele played us at the Y Stadium and we lost. Oh! what grief. Saturday, 5th—Autumn Leaf Hike to Maple Flat guided by Mr. Biddulph and Collins. Monday, 7th—Officers were chosen for the Girls’ Organization. Wednesday, 9th—Frazer Hill, Cyril Condon, and Jack Davies were elected cheer leaders. Friday. 11th—Our first league game with East Leopards at Salt Lake Monday, 14th—Girls’ Hobo Hike! Thursday. 17th—Bulldogs vs. Granite. We lost again. Friday. 18th—The glee sojourned to Salt Lake to sing for Teachers’ Institute in Tabernacle. Monday, 21st—“Light’s Golden Jubilee” celebration. Friday, 25th—A game was held with L. I). S.—downed again; but we cele brated at the Hallowe’en Carnival. November Foot t C 11 Friday, 1st—Jordan was the scene of the gray and alas, they were also the scene of the victory. Tuesday. 5th—Beth Paxman has been appointed Public Service Bureau Chairman. Wed. 6th—The Little Theatre is clad in orange drapes which were introduced in D. A. C. meeting. Thursday, 7th—A pep rally was held tonight for the big game tomorrow. Max was in charge. Friday. 8th—Bulldogs fought hard, but were pressed too hard by West Panthers. Monday, 11th—No school! Armistice Day! Friday. 22nd—Our P. H. Council visited West High today. They were royally received and entertained. Wednesday, 27th—Long-looked for Home Ec. and Ag. Club Ball. One clever Barn Dance. Thursday, 28th—Thanksgiving, at last. We’ll need a little time to recuperate from the after effects of— you guess. Tuesday, 3rd—H i s t o r i a n staff chosen. Wednesday, 4th—(“Seventeen,” annual school play cleverly presented to big audience. Friday, 6th—End of term—Whew ! Monday, 9th—Bond Issue recommended by school board for two new Junior High Buildings. Wednesday, 11th—Vivace Club elected officers. Thursday, 12th—Provo City Schools were represented one-hundred per cent in a one-half mile parade through town, for Bond Issue. Friday, 20th—Senior Day! Best day of year, and Senior Hop held in Utahn a. too. Saturday, 21st—“Bond Issue!” has been our cry. Today it was voted and passed by Provo voters. Today we are satisfied. Wednesday, 25th—Can't you guess? Well, I’ll whisper—shh! It’s Christmas. Tuesday, 31st—The last days of ’29. JI appy N ew Year! Page one hundred eleven Thursday, 2nd—Back to school, again. It’s so hard. Friday, 3rd—Our school bonds were formally signed today. Tuesday, 7th—Our lost and found department is taken care of by Frank Cox, from now on. Friday, 10th—Pep rally for Lehi game. We lost again, but the student body dance was fun. Monday. 13th—Officers of '1'. N. '1'. wert elected. It’s a new Chemistry club, just formed. Tuesday, 14th—Smocks! all colors and sizes worn by the Senior girls. Friday. 24th—Sophomore Day to celebrate the end of the term. The entire school enjoyed their many activities. Thursday, 30th—1 nearly forgot to mention the fact that we’re going to have a Boys’ League. Friday, 31st—Bulldogs won game from B. Y. High. It seemed good for a change. Our Bulldogs showed the true P. H. S. spirit. Monday, 3rd—Book drive! We’re all vieing with each other to see who obtains prizes. Tuesday. 4th—Believe it or not— The Advisory groups are getting “shot’’ and the Seniors are slowly handing in their contributions. Wednesday, 5 t h—M i s s Reynolds has been elected State President of the Quill and Scroll—cpiite an honor for all of us. Friday, 7th—Wuxtry! Wuxtry! P. II. S. defeated Lincoln. Basketball is going strong for us, now. Friday, 14th—Valentine! Lehi vanquished us on their floor. O, cruel world! Saturday, 15th. Girls' Day Ball— one great success, our gym was transformed to an English l ea Garden. Friday, 21st—Basketball with P. G. No luck as far as we’re concerned. Wednesday, 26th—Annual Orchestra Concert. Friday, 28th—The Senioritas and Big 30’s put on an original Spanish operetta—all singing, talking, dancing in assembly, and say it had class! Another loss at the hands of American Fork. Page one hundred twelve WarcJi, — Junior-Prom Monday. 3rd—We neglected to mention that Trux Purvance won the Constitution Oration last Friday. Tuesday, 4th—White and Green Day—with flying colors! A special assembly was conducted and then the winners of the Personality Plus Contest were announced at the matinee dance. Oh, lest 1 forget—they proved to he Edna Lynn and Herb Smart. Wednesday, 5th The faculty supervised a country store in our auditorium—and was it fun ! Friday, 7th -The Alumni filled our halls today and gave us a clever assembly. Our last basketball game at night with Lincoln was surely an exciting victory and pepped us up for the dance. Saturday, 8th—A “smoker” was sponsored by “boys only” in the gym tonight under the able direction of Frank Cox. Monday, 10th—Parents are visiting school this week. Thursday, 13th—The Business and Professional Women’s Club held a reception at the Hotel Roberts for the Senior Girls of Provo City. (Continued on page 128) April — April -5kou ars ,Et Tuesday, 1st—April Fool! Don’t cha know ? Wednesday, 2nd—Mr. Harmon lias resigned the principalship and we surely hate to lose him. Mr. Moffitt has been appointed to take his place. Thursday. 3rd—Here’s a joke— a real good one. I just saw Baldy Hayes laugh! Friday, 4th—Ah—the Freshies are in charge today, putting on a ripping good assembly, games and a dance at night. They were all decked in green or else—oh boy, need I say what they got? Monday, 7th—The final approval of the East Junior High School has been selected on Center Street and Sixth East. Tuesday, 8th—And it won’t be long now! Wednesday, 9th—Council as per usual. Thursday. 10th—The Radio Club • s meeting today—we wonder why? Firdav, 11th — Most delicious— what? Why the ice cream, candy, etc. that the girls are selling today. It is Girls’ Day today and we had an as-(Continued on page 128) Page one hundred thirteen Thursday, 1st—May Day and vc get out of school at 11 :00 o’clock to participate in the events at the stadium. Friday, 2nd—No school again! Utah County High School Day and we go up to the Stadium again The Seniors are taking charge of all the “eats” in order to make money for their class. Monday, 5th—Student Body Flections start to take place. Thursday, 8th—Louise Boyer sang in Salt Lake in the State Contest and won third place. Friday, 9th—The Seniors all travel to Salt Lake today to participate in the U. of U. High School Day. Wednesday. 14th—Ain’t the weather grand! Friday. 16th—Oh. what work! Everything has to he finished today. Wednesday, 21st—The Seniors gave their farewell program in assembly— and wasn’t it clever?—of course. Friday, 23rd—Graduations and congratulations—the end of a perfect (?) vear. Amen. Page one hundred fourteen Page one hundred sixteen fflass 'Will and c(Destamenh “Cast-Offs WE, the worthy ( ?) members of the Senior Class of ’30, do bequeath upon our humble successors many necessary qualitits of leadership and ability to overcome that dreaded malady known as Inferiority Complex. (We are editting this book and feel as if we can put in print anything we want to.) Paul Rowe wills his high and mighty position to some diligent members of the class of ’31. Marion Gilchrist wills her air of sophistication to Zelma Adamson. Mary Snyder leaves her charm and form to Mae Banks, of course she’ll make use of them. Vera Anderson leaves her job and compliments to Dale Jones. Boh Hansen leaves his iron consitution to other assistant-editors. Lucian Beelar leaves his meek and gentle ways to Fred Powelson. Herbert Smart leaves Enda Lynn in the care of Conder Smoot. Lois Vance bequeaths upon Stubby her blonde wavy hair and peaches-and-cream complexion. Edna Giles wills her graceful dancing ability to Greasy Warner. Kaye Bee wills her lack of brains to Dave Merrill. Dora Robinson leaves her brainstorms and her gigantic respect for the faculty to Don Alder, also her dignity and good behavior. Frank Cox leaves to the school, to be distributed throughout the freshman class, his never-failing supply of sarcasm. “Daisy” Zabriskie leaves his way of training women to anyone who feels the need of it—cause he’s gonna be a bachelor. Clyde P . bequeaths upon Bill Wilson his collection of nicknames and his school girl complexion. Helen Reynolds leaves her languishing brown eyes and natural ability to make anyone like her—to anyone who wants ’em. Don’t crowd. The line forms on the right, girls. Tom Peterson and Lewis Boyd leave their ability to stick together to Bill Wilson and Wilson Booth. Frank Van Wagenen leaves his freedom from worry to anyone else that hasn’t anything to worry with. The Lamda Waufls leave their brilliant- intellects and general ability to the Simple Pie-eyed Dumb Fools. (Ah Ha! the secret’s out at last.) Mary Richins leaves her famous giggle to anybody that’ll accept the responsibility. Mary Ralston leaves her influence upon the otherwise. Frank Roberts leaves his general small and authoritative manner to Larry Colton. Elizabeth Conover leaves her versatility to Rosemary Hodson. Spider Elliot bestows upon Wilson Booth his free and easy grin and his freedom from deep thought, and his great, big feet to Cyril Condon. Dick Peacock leaves his pull with the Chern. teacher to Russell Immisch. The Alpha Pints will their ways with ladies and liquors to Omanson’s chicken hearted advisory group. Edith Harrison leaves her voice to Louise Boyer hoping that she may someday become a GalliCurci. Page one hundred seventeen Page one hundred eighteen The Thantom of the Safe TT7ELL, so long, don’t work too hard. See you in the morning!” and VV with the hanging of the Office Practice room door, I was alone with my task. The last person had departed, and here was I, deep as ever in transcripts! Would I ever get through with them? 1 started at my typewriter anew, attempting to finish the work before nightfall. But alas! I soon found that 1 had more to do than 1 had anticipated. 1 knew that 1 would he burning the midnight oil before the task was completed. Wearily 1 stretched and yawned, walked around the room and wandered out into the hall to rest myself, and then returned. As 1 gazed,: vaguely out the window, 1 discovered that the sun had gone down and the sky was rapidly becoming dark. Seven o’clock!, Well, it was no use standing there, as though waiting for my work to finish itself. I'd better get to work or 1 would be here all night. So ran my thoughts as I rebelliouslv began the steady typing again. Eight o’clock! The hours dragged slowly by. Eight thirty! I ceased typing and laid my head down upon the desk. Oh, for a little bit of sleep! My overworked fingers ached from exercising so long. My head throbbed and buzzed with fatigue. My neck and shoulders were so tired from holding erect that I could hardly straighten them without pain. The sound of the typewriting tapping went steadily on. it seemed, even though I had stopped. Was it mv wearied mind that retained the sound, when everything was silence? Could I be imagining it? 1 sat up, listening intently. N’o! I wasn’t imagining it! That tapping was real! Hastily I glanced over my shoulder, at the window, and at the door. What was it? A cold shiver ran trembling down my spine, and'my head whirled with fear. Icy fingers clutched my heart. 1 was panic stricken! Through my head flashed the eerie visions of ghosts, bloody looking phantoms, skeletons, scrawny yellow hands reaching out from dark, mysterious shadows, and shining, bespattered jewel handed butcher knives! 1 was paralyzed with fears! My eyes were glued to the place where the noise appeared to be coming from. The—the—sa—safe! Gazing horrified at the black iron door, beyond which, was heaven knows what, 1 seemed to see the dial slowly turning, turning around! The handle shook a trifle! With a horror stricken scream, I ran from the room, sobbing and gasping. 1 had no control over myself. My calm was gone, instead 1 was a shaking, shrieking creature which 1 hardly knew as myself. I stumbled blindly down the hall, seeking someone! Oh. where had everyone gone? Was I alone? Why didn’t somebody come? 1 tried every (Continued on page 123) Page one humlreJ nineteen Page one hundred twenty LAnd R3hen LHe Laughed and Laughed MANY thousands of years ago lived a tribe of Indian cave-dwellers. They were a proud race, and well they deserved to be, for they were rich and powerful. And the proudest of all was the young brave, Ha-ha-Gas. Now Ha-ha-Gas had a brother, Insom-Kneea and they were as different as night and day, plus and minus, or what have you? Ha-ha-Gas was true and kind in all he did while Insom-Kneea one day had even pushed a fish off a cliff into Oelmann river, which wended its way nearby. But these brothers had one thing in common. They were both in love with a young girl in the tribe named Mindja Biznez. And they both determined to do all in their power to win Her. One winter a terrible famine visited the land. The weather was very severe and a high wind accompanied the snow. The snow melted, then froze into ice. This ice was very slippery and it made it very hard for the people to get around. Even the trees kept falling down. This cold weather made it necessary for the people to wear much more clothing. Insom-Kneea wore his suit of buffalo hide, while Ha-ha-Gas went around in his bear skin. That proves how warm hearted he was. The tribe was very hard pressed to survive through the cold winter months and many died from the cold. And it was even reported that Insom-Kneea went around killing janitors so that whole apartments of Indians died in agony. They died in their apartments, too. But finally spring sprang, the flowers sprang from the ground, Insom-Kneea sprang in delight and Ha-ha-Gas sprang in consternation, for gradually Insom-Kneea was winning Mindja Biznez. Then a wonderful thing happened. Ha-ha-Gas, reading a magazine, saw an advertisement. Immediately he wrote to this company. Wonder of wonders! The tribe had a big time several weeks later. But the host was in tears when the guests arrived. “Our drummer committed suicide,” explained the host, “and how can we do the Coonrac with no music?” “Maybe I could help you,” volunteered Ha-ha-Gas, approaching the drum, amid jeers of the guests who thought he was only joking. They smiled when he sat down at the drums, but when he started to play—they laughed aloud. Such an ovation he received as he confronted the crowd after playing that smart tune, “Raining in the Sink.” How could Mindja Biznez refus him? Ha-ha-Gas was the winner, and although Insom-Kneea used stacomb, pepsodent, and paris garters it was of no avail. Now at last the law had caught up with Insom-Kneea and he was arrested for killing Cock Robin. No one knew this before, but he admitted it and was sentenced to exile for life. So Mr. and Mrs. Ha-ha-Gas lived very happily in their old age with their four children, Giglin, Grinnin, Laffin' and Chucklin, for he imparted the following advice to them: “No matter what trouble comes your way always keep laughing. Laughter will turn sorrow away in despair and bring happinessj and joy to your life.” —DALE JONES. I’ai-e one hundred twenty-one Page one hundred twenty-two The Thantom of the (Continued from Page 119) door—locked! 1 was alone with that hideous creature within the safe! I attempted to run up the steps to the second floor, I tripped and fell. Exhausted. I sank down upon the steps, and waited. I could not move a muscle. I shrank farther and farther into the protecting corner. I could feel that cold, icy hand, clutching my throat, could see those frightful red eyes leering at me, and hear the dreadful sneering laughs as it gradually seemed to he choking me, smothering me with its terrible weight. Everything was getting dark, though I could still feel the monster’s hot breath upon my cheek. Then, its sharp claws snatched me up! 1 made no resistance, I was too weak even to scream. It bore me, flying through the corridors, into rooms and passageways 1 never knew existed, until we emerged into the empty swimming pool! My heart was thumping and pounding so hard I could scarcely breathe. I'hen, with terrific force, it flung me down upon the hard, cold tile floor of the pool. A great rushing and roaring as though of many waters attracted my ears. Then came the startling, hair-raising realization! The maniac was turning the water in! Through' the dashing clamor and splashing of the water. 1 could hear its shrill laughter, rising to a high shrieking note, and dropping to a gurgling sneer. I he icy flood poured over me, swallowed me up. I crashed and rolled like an ocean. It engulfed me as choking and gasping K attempted to keep above the water that lapped hungrily against my face. I was going down, something dragged me under, going down, sinking into oblivion. I hen something lifted me up to the surface again. The water splashed my cheeks, flew into my eyes. Dimly 1 could hear something calling, calling me back from where 1 had been. It seemed so foggy and misty that I could not see. 1 sank back, but the water was gone, it had disappeared! Net, my face was wet! Then that insistent calling again! What was it? Now, 1 say you must not do this. Wake up! What has happened? l or goodness sake, do come alive or 1 shall have to call the police. Are you dead, hurt, stunned or merely sleepy? This situation is getting upon my nerves!” the voice persisted in my ear. Where had 1 heard that tone before?- That correct English and intonation? It certainly could not be that monster! Gradually I came back to consiousness. Why—why, 1 was not in the swimming pool at all! I was in the hall, laying upon the steps! The lights blinded my vision, then as the place cleared I blinked dimly up into the eyes of my office-practice teacher. Mrs. Spencer. “No—no, mam, I’m sorry, b-but I’m un-unprepared!” 1 blundered, blushing and stammering, as 1 averted her gaze. “Hut my dear, 1 insist that you wake up and get out your transcript!” the voice had a touch of humor in it. “Whats the matter? Tell me all about it.” As 1 gradually grasped the situation again, and my benumbed mind cleared. I told ber the whole story. (Continued on xigc DO) Page one hundred twenty-three Li’i l ortL J%Uh.tU ! OjJ ICVC Ujcilj. z'l x,v • - t+'Htte j s nh. eiccej? ro ntw BH Page one hundred twenty-four history of CV. c3f. S- Continued from page 9 At the beginning of the school year in September, 1919 the enrollment of two hundred and forty-six students as compared with the one hundred and twenty-nine students who had started seven years before was a big step forward. That year a night school was organized with forty-seven students attending. In June 1920 Superintendent Eggertsen resigned his position after many years of invaluable service to the school. In September 1920 school was begun in the new building under the direction of Superintendent II. A. Dixon and Principal H. R. Atkins. This was the first time in the history of the school that a full four year course had been offered. Many new teachers were added to the faculty to care for the enlarged curriculum and greater number of students. The enrollment in the high school had been steadily increasing and at the beginning of the second year in the new building eight hundred, students were enrolled. In May 1921 the first class to be graduated from Provo High School, after the completion of four years of work, consisted of four boys and fourteen girls. For the next two years Provo High continued to grow and prosper under the supervision of Principal Atkins. In ’20 and ’21 a school play “All-of-a-Sudden Peggy” and a school opera “The Be ’sn’s Bride” were presented. The Constitution of the Provo High School was drawn up, and the new gymnasium was opened this year. The first school band was organized and took, an active part in the school functions. Principal Atkins resigned after many years of splendid work during which time both students and teachers learned to love him. The school year was begun in 1924 with Mr. I.. B. Harmon as the new principal. This year we had an exceptional football and basketball team, and Bud Shields took high swimming laurels. The stock judging team won the silver cup for taking first place four consecutive times. In ’26. ’27. '28. ’29, ’30 Provo high has continued to grow bigger and better with new students, new teachers, and new departments added each year. The school play and opera have become annual events, and each year the productions have surpassed the former ones benefiting from their successes and failures. Our basketball and football teams have grown in these years till they have become some of the foremost in the county. Our students have brought home laurels in academic events as well as the athletic. And so in looking over the history of our school in past years we can readily see that Provo High is still in its infancy. It has a glorious present which is well worth thinking about. Its growth in the past has been phenomenal when one thinks of the small institution where a large share of the happiest part of their lives has been spent. This year the Provo High became so overcrowded that the need of a new high school became all too evident. During the year bonds were issued for the building of two new Junior High buildings and next year the seventh and eighth grades will be moved into the new buildings. Thus ends the History of the Provo High School on this day. May 23, 1930. Page one hundred twenty-five Thoughts at (Corning Only the stars above me To shed their golden light. Only a breeze whispering softly Of raltn and peaceful night. Only a mystic dreaming Filling my wondering soul. Only a longing to wander Nothing to seek as a goal. Life spreading its cover about me Drawing me close to its breast. Nature a worshipping mother Lulls me sweetly and softly to rest. But, lo, in the east comes a radiance Drawn bursts with flame o'er the sky. Gold, crimson, orange and yellow Are mixed in a wonderous dye. Trees with the breeze seem to waken Birds trill their morning song. Life is throbbing with movement Peace here no longer belongs. With a start I too, awaken My soul once so calm with the night Pulses with gladness of living. The whole world is filled with light. With a song I am too, up and moving, With joy I go gladly on And I thank the God above me That he gives us each day a dawn. —Jenny Lind Myrup. Page one hundred twenty-six % Page one hundred twenty-seven K ampus F aprices (Continued from page 113) MARCH Wednesday, 19th—The fourth term report cards were presented—'miff sed’! Friday, 21st—First day of spring and event of events The Junior’s day ending up with the Junior Prom at night; with a night in Holland being featured. Friday, 28th—The State Commercial Contest was held at the “Y” and our first year shorthand team took third place in the state. Ruby Street won a gold medal for 2nd year combination shorthand-typewriting, first place. Elda Perry received a gold medal for accuracy and Marion Gilchrist honorable mention in the shorthand events. APRIL sembly and also a matinee dance and —the Girls’ Annual. Tuesday, 15th—The opera “Bri-ir Rose” sets forth on its career today at a matinee. Wednesday, 16th—More opera. Thursday, 17th—Opera again at night. Friday, 18th—West High visitors. We’re glad to have them here. Monday, 21st—The band made a tour of southern Utah—my aren't they big though, (big-headed, 1 mean.) Tuesday, 22nd—Quill and Scroll initiations were held folowed by a banquet at the Hotel Roberts. Wednesday 23rd—-The East High Band favored us with a concert in the afternoon. “The Three Trees”—oh, oh! Saturday, 26th—The Y Invitation Track meet took place at the stadium. One of the beautiful features was the Girls’ Posture Parade. Monday, 28th—The eclipse took place today—at least so I heard—I was in bed at the time. Wedneday, 30th—Provonians were issued today—surprise! Page one hundred twenty-eight CHRISTENSEN’S fashion Tark CLOTHIERS Provo Utah Few “No-accounts” have bank accounts. You can always spot the man with money. He is Mr. Ready Cash—and welcome is written on every doormat on which to wipe his metallic heels—he wears heel-plates. Joking aside—Mr. Cash is not to be scoffed at. It takes Cash to deliver the goods. KNIGHT TRUST SAVINGS BANK There is no Substitute for Safety PROVO BOOK BINDERY PHONE 612 Ruling Loose Leaf Devices Magazine Binding Gold Stamping SHRIVER’S Featuring HART SCHAFFNER MARX “Prep Suits” The Young Men's Store Satisfaction Quarantved SHRIVER’S PROVO 16 West Center EUREKA “Now,’’ said Mr. Onianson. “We’ll play the ‘Stars and Stripes Forever!’ “Gosh”! exclaimed Jack McGuire, “I’ve just played that.” Miss Reynolds- -“If this is an all-wool rug, why is it labeled cotton?” Clerk (rising to occasion): That, madam, is to fool the moths. I i 1 imm BROS COMPANY THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF PROVO- ! Keep your old car so when it’s stolen you’ll only have to walk a block or two. Nora 1’.—“What do you think of my dress ?” Jay N.— “Quality or Quantity?” 1 . I . . I STATE BANK OF PROVO Capital. $25,000.00 Surplus. $25,000.00 Undivided Profit. $5,500.00 M iss Woolley: “When my play was produced the public stormed the ticket office!” Dale J.: “Did they get their money back?” Page one hundred twenty-nine ‘The eThantom of the Saf (Continued from page 123) When 1 had regained my composure, we walked unhesitatingly back to the office practice room, entered the door, and confronted the safe. Then she explained everything to me. “You see, I was in the next room west of this one, typing. You evidently heard my typing when you stopped, became frightened at the possibility of anything in the safe, didn’t reason it out, and imagined all sorts of things. 1 heard you scream, and came out of the door, but you were already so far down the hall that 1 couldn’t see you, as there were no lights. You fainted as you started up the stairs, and it was there 1 found you. 1 threw water on your face to revive you. So that explains everything doesn’t it?” I must confess 1 felt extremely foolish. Never again, I resolved, would 1 let my imagination run away like that. Now that 1 knew all about it, I could see how silly it was to have let it disturb me. Anyway, 1 can laugh it off now, and 1 can truly say, “Having eyes and seeing not,” is no worse than having eyes and seeing things that are not! —Virginia Vick. Printing Plate Manufacturers for Booklets - Newspapers - Mailing Pieces designing and Illustrating Day and Night SERVICE UTAH ENGRAVING CC. 120 Regent Street Phone Was. 5184 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Page one hundred thirty Surety 'W theOO, 'TiiKmf krr Tint •Ste Gr «,w'4«s cty 7 5 0 5 tc ,f-if- V}a) cJ I m my aye i X tAttipf rnt f r ‘ M'f' wd- f fcotite tit jffu l} Vu.pt I Let vh-xit b £ A “to JOUe £oA $ §ft€ TW' bcen Woi iiA' c ■ ' YAit 'OZejL Page one hundred thirty-one A SIX in the Price Range of a Four. The Coach, $701.00—Provo SUPERIOR MOTOR COMPANY SUPERIOR SERVICE ' STATIONS “Where Service Counts” PHONE 74 - - PROVO Exclusive Ladies’ Apparel j i JBewfe | Ladies Store f LEO M. LEW«S. MGR- Mr. Biddulph: “Motoring is certa’n-ly a great tiling for my health. 1 used to be fat and suiggish before the motoring craze developed, but now I’m as spry and energetic as the next fellow.” Mrs. Wakefield: “I didn’t know you motored ?” Mr. Biddulph: “I don’t: I dodge.” Ken W. “Is your wife satisfied with the new Ford sedan you bought her, old man?” Mr. Biddulph: “No’ she’s beginning to develop a ‘six’ appeal!” Paul: “So today is your companionate wife’s birthday?” Max: “Yes, and I’d send her a present if 1 hadn’t lost her address.” Scot, (just at meal time)—Sandy, we have guests at the door. Scotch—Grab a toothpick, quick ! There is no Substitute for- Quality and Satisfactionu —at— PIGGLY WIGGLY MEATS GROCERIES Page one hundred thirty-two TP1EATRE Cash Tells the Story | ... at ... I JOHN T. TAYLOR’S PHONE 27 and 28 “Are you a good runner?” asked a farmer of Mel J. who was applying for a job on his ranch. Mel said he was. “Well.” said the farmer, “you can round up the sheep.” After several hours Mel returned, perspiring and out of breath. “I got the sheep all right,” he reported, “but I had a fierce time getting the lambs.” “The lambs?” said the farmer. “I haven’t any lambs.” “Well,” replied Mel, “they’re in the corral.” There upon the farmer went to investigate. In the corral with the exhausted sheep he found a half a dozen panting Jackrabbits. Nita K.—“You know, my hair is just full of electricity!” Mel J.—“Why of course, it’s connected to a dry cell.” j Quality Entertainment 1 k. E. Sutton, Mgr. Phone 749 i H.H.GR4H4H PRINTING GG. School and Student I . I f PRINTING i a specialty I Phone 285 30 South First West I TELLE RIDE MOTOR CO. Sales Service Phone 279 Provo, Utah Page one hundred thirty-three Expert Dry Cleaning j Ladies’ Silks. Sweaters and f Frocks Our Specialty | MADSEN CLEANING I COMPANY 119 North University Ave. j PHONE 475 CHERRY HILL j DAIRY • ___________ | | Tastuerized Products I • ----------- i 24 South 4tli West Phone 715 t : • . t t I Mr. Bench—“Have you a garage?” Mr. Slack—“1 don’t know my wife just went down to get the car not.” Mary Snyder—“Mother if I’m studying when you come home wake me up.” “Young man,” said the teacher, “you are not fit for decent company. Come with me.” : . Photographer i i | — for the — f White and Green i 32 West Center Street Modern Electric t Super-Service At Moderate Cost The modern completely electrified home will include AN ELECTRIC RANCH A General Electric REFRIGERATOR An Electric WATER HEATER Utah Power j Light Co. j ''Efficient Public Service” t Customer: “I want a pair of spic- rimmed hornicles. Confound it, I mean heck-rimmed sporinc’.es.” Floorwalker: “I know what you mean, sir. Mr. Perkins, show this gentleman some rim-sporned hecta-cles.” Herb. Smart—“No woman ever made a fool out of me.” Raldy Hays—“Well, who did then?” Page one hundred thirty-four Flowers - Ask For - 1 Timpanogos Butter for all occasions Our Specialty j Provo Greenhouse PHONE EIGHT—O Timpanogos Creamery Co. O. S. OLSEN, Mgr. I Where I he Flowers Grow PHONE 213 t 1 Teacher: Willie, what is your greatest ambition?” Willie: “To wash mother’s ears.” Earl C.. who had been praying for some months for a baby brother, finally became discouraged. “I don’t believe God has any more little boys to send,” he told his mother, “and I’m going to stop it.” Early one morning not long ,af‘er this he was taken into his mother’s room to see twin boys, who had arrived in the night. Earl regarded them thoughtfully for some minutes. “Golly,” he remarked finally, “it’s a good thing I stopped praying when I did.” Little Johnny, aged seven, had been taken to the zoo to see the animals. After looking at the spotted leapard he ask: “Say, Ma, is that the Dotted Lion that everybody wants Dad to sign on ?” O. P. SKAGGS Efficient Service SYSTEM FOOD STORES ASSURITY OF PURITY Mr. Eggertson: “What is better than presence of mind in a railroad accident ? Lawrence Colton: “Absence of body.” Hud Jackson (taking his watch from under his pillow): “Quarter of eight and mother hasn’t come to wake me yet. I shall certainly be late for school if she doesn’t come soon.” “where savings are greatest” OUR MOTTO: To be of the greatest service and to give the best value that can be (lacked into the item for the price offered. Start on your new line of endeavor at the end of school with one central thot— I will be Thrifty Page one hundred-thirty-five | Everything for the Ladies J and Children at j Farrer Bros. Co. I SUITS - COATS - SHOES j | DRESSES Always Something New | j 29-33 N. University Ave. j ! Phone 44 Provo, Utah i DRUGS :: and :: SUNDRIES When you need Either One you “think” THORNTON DRUG NO. 4. (11 Busy McKesson Drug Stores) PROVO One of the Publix Theatres Presenting the Ultimate in The All Talking, Singing, Color Screen! B- %% to You The Finest Entertainment of the Modern Amusement World SUCCESS CLASS OE 1930 Frank Cox: “Sir, 1 ask for your daughter’s hand.” Mr. Mangutn : “Certainly, my boy, certainly! Take the one that’s always in my pocket.” Mr. Campbell: “Do you and your wife ever think the same?” Mr. Stewart: “When I’m out late at night we do. She keeps thinking what she’ll say when 1 get home, and so do I.” A negro was trying to saddle a fractious mule, when a bystander asked: “Does that mule ever kick you. Sam ?” “No, suh, but he sometimes kicks where I’se jes’ been.” Frazer, who was in Missouri put his hand in a mule’s mouth to see how many teeth the mule had. The mule closed his mouth to see how many fingers Frazer had, and the curiosity of both Frazer and mule was satisfied. BONNEVILLE LUMBER CO. i ♦ ------------ $ “That good Place | to Trade.” I Phone 104 Provo, Utah J. W. DANGERFIELD j PRINTING CO. BOOK AND JOB PRINTING 37 North First West Provo, Utah j Page one hundred thirty-six Appreciation O those -who hair in any way aided in the editing of this publication do I express my sincere appreciation. Particularly to the assistant editors, business managers, staff members, faculty advisors, the M. H. Graham Printing Co., my family, and year book salesmen I offer my thanks. Through their unselfish untiring help this book has been made possible. Anyone who has been interested, please accept my cordial thanks. Vera Anderson, Editor. (TW ! rWT) I friends O’ odMinc (5 L. r CTW T) (TW cT W friends O’ e!M.in(L L , sL j) r CTW } (TW (TW ) friends 0’ dM.in L. , sL j) r (TW T) (TW7 (TW7 friends 0’ e!M.m(L L, sL j) r i n 11