COPYRIGHT DALE JONES Editor KENNETH MARTIN Business Manager 4 SCENIC WEST NUMBER THE 1931 WHITE AND GREEN . . . Published by . . . THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of Provo High School FOREWORD N the heart of the West—west of the mighty Rockies— lies a land unreached and untainted by the march of time — of progress. A land that has watched the pathetic tragedy of the Indian; a land wild, untamable, yet restful and secure—a refuge for the world-weary; a haven of the gods. This is a land settled by the hardy pioneer; a land that has seen the warm, peaceful summers, the cruel, bitter winters and has heard the wild, lonely mourn of the wolf pack on distant ridges. . . . DEDICATION O this land—our •west — our heritage; this land of towering, snowcapped mountains, of cold, sparkling streams; land of painted deserts; of broad, rolling valleys; of dark forests, sweet with the pungent fragrance of pine and spruce. To this land of far-arched blue skies, where the wind sweeps free and pure and the atmosphere is the at mosphere of those places that remain as God made them—to Utah, the West, God’s Country-this White and Green is dedicated............... Flashes of Sunlight Soft Shadows Falling ONTENTS Administration Classes Organizations Activities Features Calendar 3h fUruuiriam Clna Williamson Francis Ward Mvrth Sco it John Fescher ADMINISTRATION C. A. SMITH Superintendent '“pi I ROUGH the increasing efforts of Superintendent Smith the Provo city schools have been given many additional advantages this year which have proved of benefit to them in the present school system. He has won the respect of students and teachers throughout the city and has become an intimate associate with many. It is through him that our dreams of the new junior high schools were materialized. Also he has established many changes and new ideas in the school which have been for its betterment. He has instigated the students to the upholding of the standards and ideals of the school and he has been a constant supporter of all student activities at Provo High School. We know that in the future he will do all in his power to aid the progress and development of Provo High School. — — Page 12 J. C. MOFFITT Principal '“T'llIS is Mr. Moffitt’s first year as head of the Provo high school but A his magnetic personality has already infixed a love and esteem for him among the students. Already he has established himself as the hub of the great rotating disk of activities which go to make up the life of the students, ilis passive courage has ever been an incentive for the elevation of the standards of our school. His ready smi'e and true understanding has been a stimulus to all, especially has it been inciting to those who have faltered at time in their daily work. To him we are indebted for the additional advantages which we have enjoyed this year. Page 13 MAX TAYLOR Business NANCY BARKER Spams!)-French EUNICE BIRD Dramatics K. E. WEIGHT Biology EDNA BALL JOHN A. OMANSON GLENN SIMMONS ELIZABETH GILLESPIE English Band Coach Dom. Art Page 14 MELVA BOYLE LLNORE RASMUSSEN T. W. DYCHES Physical Education Dom. Science Attendance 1---?r Page 15 P wt V ASAEL FISHER ETHEL SPENCER EMMA WAKEFIELD RAV STEWART Applied Art, Shop business English Civil Govt. P. EGGERTSEN History ROY SLACK Economics D. CAMPBELL Art EMMA WEBSTER SAMI 'EL BIDDULPH ERNEST PANMAN Cl II S LINA LARSEN Librarian Mathematics Music Typewriting STUDENT activities have been carried on this year under the capable leadership of Dave Merrill and Laurel Aagard. Under Dave’s guidance a new student body constitution has been formulated which has proved adequate to the needs of the students during the year. Dave has been prominent in various activities during his attendance at Provo high school, having been class president in 1928-29 and also a participant in public speaking. As chairman of the executive council he has executed the wishes of the students as a whole in such a way that has made the year a great success. Laurel has been a source of help and efficiency and has done her part in furthering the progress of the school and the student ideals in a very cooperative manner. She has been active in dramatics and debating as well Dave Merrill as holding several class and club oft ices. As secretary and historian, Mary Dahlquist has worked in cooperation with the other student body officers in a very efficient manner. Her efficiency in a stenographic position has been remarkable and as historian Mary has recorded the events of the past school year in an enviable way. Efficiency and accuracy has been the motto of the student manager, Jay Nelson. Jay’s executive ability and leadership has proven a great aid in student governmental affairs. Ray McGuire Ariel Davis Louise Boyer Max Warner James McGuire DALE JONES, White and Green editor, has been prominent in student body and journalistic work during the past two years. The force behind every project is finance. The enthusiasm and business like manner of James McGuire, business manager of the Provonian, has made possible the success of the paper. The business management of the White and Green has been under the able direction of Kenneth Martin. Ilis pleasing personality and splendid business tactics have been the main factor in the success of the book. Max Warner, as athletic manager, has done a great deal for the benefit of athletics and all competitive activities during the year. Under the direction of Louise Boyer, the Public Service Bureau has presented many creditable programs and has gained recognition throughout the city. Pep, loyalty and joviality have been the keynotes to the success achieved by Jack Davies and Dean Lewis as student yellmasters. Ariel Davis, school dramatic manager, has successfully performed the many duties incident to his office for the past two years, and has ably assisted in the installation of our present radio system. Student officers have appreciated the confidence that has been placed in them by the students. It is their one desire that the students give the incoming officers the same loyal and heart)- support during the year 1931-32 that they have shown the present officers. Kenneth Martin Dean Lewis Mary Dahi.quist Jay Nelson Dale Jones Executive Council Legislative Council Page 18 CLASSES SENIOR CLASS DON ALDER ZELMA ADAMSON CECIL KING President Vice-President Secretary “31” VARIOUS departments of the student government and all general activities have received the full support of the class of ’31. In addition to this they have sponsored several class parties, and on December 19, icicles and snow igloos heralded the success of the Senior Hop, which was held in the Provo high gymnasium. Poo quickly have the four years passed—years filled with fond memories of victories and defeats but best of all years filled with glorious activities in which the class has been a ready participant—since the seniors entered the portals of Provo high and were led by Cyril Condon and Helen Sterling. As sophomores they gained a little more self-confidence under the able guidance of David Merrill and Nora Prows. The green patches of their first class day were replaced with the attire of “kids” when the great event was celebrated for the second time. Windmills—tulips—dikes—all made the juniors typical Dutchmen when the school stepped to help the once-were-freshmen, to celebrate their third anniversary. The Junior leaders were Jay Nelson and Laurel Aagard. I he juniors also won recognition in the school with the entrance of many of their class members in the social and governmental affairs of the school. Now as seniors with Don Alder president: Zelma Adamson, vice-president; and Cecil King as secretary; the curtain will fall on the journey of a class whose work has been well done. They leave, as a parting gift to their Alma Mater, the memory of a class that can well be termed a credit to Provo high school. NORMA SNYDER “Norm” College Preparatory Home Ec. Club. '28. '29 I). A. C., '28; '30, 31; Opera, '30: Spanish Club, VIRGINIA HANSEN '(7 m:a” College Preparatory Dance Review. '29: Fashion Review. '28: Club. 28; 1). A. C, '29. 30; Historian Girls' Legislative Council, '31. EVELYN BOURNE “Wig” College Preparatory Glee Club. 31; Opera. 31; Class Secretary, '29; Legislative Council, '30, '31. LEVI REYNOLDS College Preparatory President Ag. Club. '31; Stock Judging Team. '30, '31; Commercial Team. '31: Radio Club. '31. DALE JONES “Little John College Preparatory Provonian Staff. '30. 31. Editor White and Green. '31; Bovs’ Issue. '31: Is hers Club. '30. '31; Ag. Club, '30. '31; Student Council. '30. ’31; Quill and Scroll. '31 JAY NELSON “Robin Hood” College Preparatory D. A. C.. '29: Grain Judging Team. '29; Commercial Team. '30: Class President. '30; School Pla '30 Glee Club. '30; Ushers Club. 31. Historian Staff, '30: Scholarship. '30: Basketball. '30. '31. Pootball. 30. '31: Student Manager. '31: Quill and Scroll. '31: Opera. '31; Seminary Play. '31: Senior Play. '31. IRMA SOUTER “Irm” Commercial Fashion Review, '28, '29; P. E. P. Club, '31: D. A. C.. '29; Home Ec. Club. '28. 29, Girls' Legislative Council. '31. DEAN LEWIS “Dean” College Preparatory Band. '29. '30. '31: Vivace Club. '29. '30: Orchestra. '29, '30; Yellmastc-. '31: Glee Club, 31; Legislative Council nf Roys' Org . '31. LARAINE SANDGREN “Blondic” Commercial Class Scholarship. '29: Fashion Review. '28. '29. '30: Girls' Council. 31: I). A. C., '28. '31: Posture Parade, '28; Dance Review. 29. ’31: Home Ec. Club. '28. '29; Girls' Annual. '31. MAXINE MAYNARD “Max” College Preparatory Opera, ’29. 30: Dance Review. 29: P. E. P. Club. ’31: C.lce Club. '29. '30; Historian Staff. '31. Choral Society. '30. '31: Girls' Legislative Council, '31. Glee Club. '31. Home Ec. Staff, '31: EDNA LYNN lid die College Preparatory Class'Vice-President. '29. Tennis Club. ’29; Glee Club, ’29. ‘30. '31; Vice-President Girls’ Organ zation, ’ll; Dance Review, Ml; Opera. '29. '30. '31: Popular Girl. '30; Choral Society. Ml JENNY LIND MYRUP jenny College Preparatory Dance Review. '29; Opera, ’29; Glee Club. '29. ’31; Posture Parade. ’28: Dramatic Art Club. ’28 29. 31; Quill and Scroll. MO. Ml; Provonian. MO. Ml; Associate Editor White and Grevn. Ml; I her Club. Ml; President Girls’ Org.. Ml; Girls' Annual. MO. DONALD FRISBY Hon College Preparatory Glee Club. Ml; Opera. Ml; School Play. Ml; Radio Club, MI. HELEN BOWER Billie College Preparatory D. A. C.. '28. ’29. MO. Ml; P. E. P. Club. Ml; Provonian. MO. Ml; Girls' Annual, MO; Elsie Carroll Contest Medal. MO: Christmas Story Contest. MO; Quill and Scroll. Ml. WOODROW ANDERSON Woo die College Preparatory Band. MO, Ml: Spanish Club. Ml. KENNETH MARTIN Soapy Commercial B siness Manager. White and Green. Ml. Glee Club. ’29. MO; Opera. '29; D. A. C.. MO; Spanish Club, Ml; 1 cgislativc Council, Ml. CYRIL L. CONDON “Cereal” College Preparatory Class President. '28; Yellmaster. '29. MO: President Boys' Org.. Ml: Boys’ Glee Club. Ml; Hall Guide. M|; Student Court. ‘29; Glee Club. MO. Ml; Ag. Club, ‘28 Opera. MO. Ml; White and Green, Ml; Student Council. 28. '29. MO, '31. SOPHIA SMART Sis Com mercial President of Class. ’28: Freshman Plav, ’28; Hiking Club. '29; W Club. ’29. MO. MELBA SCOTT Scotty” College Preparatory Associate Editor Provonian. MO: Fashion Review, '28; Dance Review, ’29; I). A. C., '28. '29, MO: Home Ec. Club. '28. MO; Girls' Annual Staff. '29. MO; P. E P. Club. Ml: Provettcs Club. MO. MYRTLE HENDERSON Myrt College Preparatory Home Ec. Club. '28. '19: I) A. C.. '29. MO. Ml: Girls’ Annual. Ml; Spanish Club, Ml: Dance Review, MO. Ml. MARY DAI ILQUIST Mary” College Preparatory Posture Parade. '28; Home Economics Club, '28, '29; Editor. Girls’ Annual. ’30; Provonian, '30. '31; Girls Annual Staff. '28; Reporter, Girls Organization, '30; Girls' Council, '31; Dance Review, '29; Historian Staff. '30; White and Green. '31; D. A. C.. '28, '29. 30; Ushers Club. '31; Secretary Historian Associated Students. '31. IRMA A COR I) Irm” College Preparatory Provonian. '31: D. A. C., '29. '30. ‘31; Dance Review. 28; School Play, '30; Girls' Council. '30; Posture Parade, '28; Girls’ Annual. '31; Ushers Club, '31; Debating Club. '31. ETHEL McCOARD Andy” College Preparatory D. A. C., ‘28, '29. T30; Provonian. '31 ; Girls’ Annual. '31: l-rench Club. '30: Girls' Council. '31. ELBERT MILLER Teal” College Preparatory White and Green, '31; Ag. Club. '31; Ushers Club, 31. WILSON BOOTH Fat College Preparatory Football, '29. ’30; Basketball. '30. '31; Tennis, '30. '31. BILL WILSON Unde Bill College Preparatory Football. '29. '30; Basketball, 30. '31; Tennis. '30. MAMIE JENSEN Mamie” College Preparatory GUY CALLAHAN Collie” College Preparatory White and Green. '31: Radio Club. ’31: Debating Team, '31; Debating Club, '31; Opera, '31; Glee Club, '31 VIOLET COLE “Vie” Commercial Course Commerc al Team, 30, 31. ETHEL HUNTER Ft” College Preparatory Home He. Club. '28: Spanish Club, '31; P. E. P Club. '31: Dance Review. '31. Page 25 LOUISE PETERSON “Wee;y” College Preparatory Secretary and Treasurer Class. ’28; D. A. C., '29. '30; Spanish Club, 30. '31; Fashion Review, ’29. PHYLLIS ROBINSON Pbyl” College Preparatory Dance Review. ’29. '31: Opera, '30. 31; Home He. Club. 31. ROBERT KEILLOR “Rob” College Preparatory ALICE ANN STUBBS “Muc Commercial Home Ec. Club. '28; Fashion Review. ’28. 31; D. A. O.. '29; Dance Review, 31. VERL POWELSON “Curly” College Preparatory Basketball. '28. ’29. 31: Football. '29. '30. HARRY ROB IE “Hap” College Preparatory LLOYD PETERSON “Pete” College Preparatory Track, ’29; Bond Issue, '30; White and Green, 31. ETHEL FLETCHER “Et” College Preparatory Home Ec.. '30. 31; Fashion Review, '28. '30; Posture Parade, ’30: Dance Review. '29. 31. DONNA McCOARD “Deena” College Preparatory D. A. C.. '29; Posture Parade. '30; Bond Issue, '30: Chairman Lost and Found, ’31; Legislative Council, '31. DOROTHY MUHLESTEIN “Dot” College Preparatory RUTH SPECKART Rutbie College Preparatory D. A. C.. 28. ’2 ), '30. '31; Nome Ec. Club. '28. 29, 'JO; Dance Review, '29. Posture Parade, '30; Girls’ Annual. '30; Provettes Club. '30: All Girls' Play, ’29: Provonian, ‘30; Editor Girls' Annual, ’31; Seminary Play, 31; Opera, '30. ROSEMARY IIODSON “Red’ College Preparatory D. A. C. '28, '29. '30. 31 Debating Club. ’28. '29. ’30. ‘31. Dance Review. 79 All Girls' Play. 79; Posture Parade, 78; Debating Team. ’30. ’31; Harmon Oratorical Medal. 79; P. E. P. Club. '31; Coach Seminary Play, '31; Elsie Carroll Contest Medal, '31; White and Green. '31. DELIGHT (OHNSON Delight College Preparatory P. E. P. Club. '31. MAX ROBERTS '‘Skipper” College Preparatory Glee Club. ’31: Opera. ’31. KAY JOHNSON ‘Skin-bound” College Preparatory Basketball, 79. ’30. ’31: Baseball. '30; Track, '30. KENNETH CARTER ‘‘Ken’ College Preparatory LAUREL AAGARD Paul College Preparatory Vice-President A. S.. '31: Class Vice-President, ’30: School Plav, '31: Posture Parade. 78, ’30; Dance Review. 79: D. A. C. 79, '30. ’31: P. E. P. Club. '31: Debating. ’30: Debating Club. '30. '31: Ushers Club. '31; Girls’ Annual. ’30. '31: Home Ec. Club. 78. '30. MAX WARNER Greasy College Preparatory Track, 78. 79. '30. ’31. Eootball. 79. '30, '31: Class Athletic Manager, A. S.. '31. MARIA JOHNSON Marie” College Preparatory ARDITII SPALDING Ardith” College Preparatory D. A. C.. '30. '31; French Club. '31; P. E. P Club. '31: fashion Review. 78. 79. 31. Glee Club. '31; Opera. ’31. ALENE PASSEY Tillie” College Preparatory D. A. C. '28. 29. '30. '31; Dance Review. '31: School Play, ’30; Posture Parade. ’28, '30; Ctrl'’ Athletic Manager, ’30: Opera. ’30: Business Manager. Girls’ Annual. ’30; Provonian Staff, '31; Bond Issue. 30; Provcttes, '30; Girls’ Council. ’30; All Girls Play, 29 NORA PROWS “Noree College Preparatory Fashion Review. '29; Dance Review, ’31; Vice-President Class. '29; Home He.. ‘29. 3|. Spanish Club, 31; Glee. ’31: Girls' Legislative Council. 31. HOWARD PETERSON Pete” College Preparatory Ag. Club. '30. '31. MAE BANKS “Firewater College Preparatory Dance Review. '29. ’31 : Home he., 28. '30: D. A. C.. '31; Opera. 30. 31; Posture Parade. 28. 29; Fashion Review, '28; Glee, 30, ‘31. JAMES McGUIRE Jimmie College Preparatory Band, ’31: D. A. C., ’30, '31 : Ushers' Club. '31: Business Manager Provonian. '31; Glee. '31; Bond Issue. ’30; Opera. '31; Radio Club. 30: Stage Hands. '30. '31: Legislative Council, '31; Boys’ Issue, '31. WILLIAM HASLER “Mir College Preparatory School Plav, '30. ’31; D. A. C.. '31; Provonian Staff. '31; Opera. '31; Boys’ Glee. ’31; Vivace Club. '30; Band, '30. '31. CLAYTON PETERSON “Clayt College Preparatory Football. '30. '31; Track. '31. ERMA MUHLESTEIN Brm College Preparatory Fashion Review, '28. ‘29, '30. ’31: Glee Club. '30. ’31: Opera. '29: Dance Review. '29; Posture Parade, '28. LAURA MENSF.L “Pop College Preparatory D A. C. 31; Post re Parade. '30; P. F. P.. ’31 French Club. ’30: Debating. '31: Chemistry Team '30: Edison Essay. '30; Provcttes. ’30; Orchestra. 28 '29. '30; Dance Review, '31; Girls' Annual Staff. '31 ESTHER MITCHELL Smiles College Preparatory l ishion Review. '29; I) A. C . ‘30: Home He.. '28. '29: P. E. P.. 31: Spanish Club. '31 MILDRED JOHNSON •‘Millie College Preparatory Dance Review, '29, '31; Opera, '30; Fashion Review, '28. EVA DAVIS Bobbie ’ College Preparatory FAY WHITE Fay Commercial D. A C.. ’28: Posture Parade, ’28; Girls' Annual Cover Prize, ’29, '30: Art Editor White and Green, '31. MAX RUSSELL Papa College Preparatory French Club, '29: Ag. Club. '29: Band, '29. '30: Vivace Club, '29; School Play, '30, ’31; Debating Club. ’30, ’31; Debating Team, ’30. '31; D. A. C... ’30, '31; Stagehands Club. ’31; Choral Society. '31. LOVERE SHURTLIEE Shorty College Preparatory CLYDE'WASHBURN Washy College Preparatory Opera. '30. ’31; Glee Club. '30. '31. GRACE STUBBS Grace” College Preparatory Home Ec. Club. ’28, ’29; Vivace Club. 28, '29; Dance Review, '31. JACK VICK Vick College Preparatory FAYE DIXON Dicky College Preparatory Glee (dub, ’31: Opera. ’31. LA PRELE SUMNER Prele College Preparatory Fashion Review, 28. '29. ’30. Vice-President Class. '29; Home Ec. Club ’29. ’30; Dance Review. ’28. '30: D. A. C.. '28. '29. '30: P. E. P.. '31. -4-K — Page 29 VELDA GAMMON “Ve” Commercial BETH SCOTT Scotty'” Commercial All Girls' Play, '29; I). A. C., '29: Dance Review. 29. 31: Home He. Club. '28: Track. 29. DARYL IIUISH Swifb” College Preparatory Provenian Staff. '31. RUTH THORNE “Rut hie” College Preparatory D. A. C.. '28. 29: P. 0. P. Club. 31; Home Ec. Club. '28. '29. '30. '31. • VANCE BATTY “Vance” College Preparatory JACK ADAMS “Sheik” College Preparatory Band. 28. ’29. 30 ’31: Orchestra. ’30: Glee Club. ’31; Vivace Club. ’28, '30: Opera Orchestra, 30; D. A C.. ’30: School Play. '30. JOSEPH BOEL “joe” College Preparatory VIRGINIA EKINS “Gmiti College Preparatory Home Ec. Club, ’28. Fashion Review, ’28, 31: Dance Review, '28. '31: Vivace Club. '10. P. E. P. Club. ’31: Band. ’30. ’31: Opera. '31. REBECCA TUCKER “Reeky” College Preparatory Fashion Review. '28; Dance Review, '29: P. E. P. Club. '31; Glee Club. ‘31; Opera. '31; Home Ec. Club. 30. ADA COWAN “Spud” Music Course Opera, '29. ’31; Glee Club. '29. '31: Choral Society, '31. MIGNON HOWE ‘Non College Preparatory Fashion Review, '28, '29. ’30. '31; Dance Review, '29. 31; Home be., '28; Legislative Council, '30, ’31; Girls’ Council, '31. HELEN STERLING Steel College Preparatory Vice-President Class. ’28; Posture Parade, '28; Fashion Review. 28, ‘19. 30; I). A. C, 28: Dance Review. '29, '30; Home lie., '30, '31; Reporter Girls’ Org., ’31; Class Scholarship. ’30; Girls' Annual, 30. MERLE CUMMINGS Moile College Preparatory Girls’ annual. '30, ’31: Home Ec.. '30; Glee.. '30: Opera, '30; Posture Parade, '30; Legislative Council, '30. DAVE MERRILL “Price College Preparatory Glee, '29; Opera. '29: Class President, '29; Football. '30; Bond Issue. ’30: Debating Club, '31; Ushers Club, '31; A. S. President, '31. RAY McGUIRE ”Rupert” College Preparatory Secretary Class. '30: School Play. '30; Bond Issue. 30: Editor Provonian. '31: D. A. C, 30, '31; Quill and Scroll, '30, '31; Glee, '31; Opera, '31; Traffic Guide, ’30 BUD MURPHY Hud College Preparatory S. B. President Salina High LUCILLE COLLINS Blond ie” Com mercial Fashion Review. '29; D A. C.. '31: Historian Staff, '31: Girls' Council. '31. BEN MERRILL Benny College Preparatory Football. '28. Phoenix High School; Track. ’29: Phoenix High School: Football, '30, ’31: Track. '30, '31. MY RLE BRAY Vet Commercial Home Ec.. ’30. '31. ERMA LEEELER Lefty9' Com mercial D. A. C.. '28; Fashion Review. '28. ’29; P. E. P., '31; Dance Review, '31. VERLA EWING “Verlie”' Commercial MAUD SNELL “ M audit” College Preparatory D. A. C.. ’30: Home Ec. Club. '30. '31: Provcttes Club. '30; Spanish Club, '31; P. E. P. Club. 31. DEAN KNUDSEN Squeaky” College Preparatory Glee Club, '31; Opera, '31; Seminary Play, '31. DE VAUN DIX “Dixie” College Preparatory Home Ec. Club. '28: Dance Review. '29, '31: D. A. C. '30, 31; Spanish Club, 31; Fashion Review, 28; Seminary Play. '31. JACK MOYLE ‘Tuff” College Preparatory Football. 30. '31. JOSEPH W. BECK “Joe” College Preparatory Glee. 28. 30: Opera. 28. 30. ARIEL DAVIS Grapefruit College Preparatory Dramatic Manager. A. S.. '30. 31: School Play, '31: Stagehands Club. 30. 31: D A. C. '30; Ag.' Club. '29: Radio Club. '30. 31. RUTH KNUDSEN “Rusty” College Preparatory Fashion Review, 28. 29; Opera. 30; Choral Society, 30: Dance Review, 31. ELDA PERRY “Ike” Commercial Home Ec. Club. 28. 30: Commercial Team. 30, 31: P. E. P. Club. 31: Fashion Review, '31; Girls Council. 31. EDNA BOTT “lid” College Preparatory Fashion Review. 30. S — -C— !• Page 32 VILATE LINDSTROM Tiny“ Commercial Dance Review, ’31; Fashion Review, '31. MARY NISONGER Mary 3rd College Preparatory Dance Review. 31; Senior Class Play, 31: Legislative Council. '31: D. A. C.. '29. '30, 31. BEULAH ROBERTSON Max- College Preparatory Fashion Review, 31; legislative Council, 30; Home Ec. 29. 30; D. A. C.; 30. CONDOR SMOOT “Smootie College Preparatory Swimming. 28. 29; Football, 30, 31: Track, 30, 31. ROBERT OLSEN Bob- College Preparatory ELBERT STARTUP Elb College Preparatory Band 28, 29. 30. 31: Manager Pep Rand, Senior Play. 31; Vivace Club, 30; Class Representative, 29. 31. AFTON PACK Alton College Preparatory Home Ec.. 30: D. A. C.. 30. WILKINS NUTTALL Wilks College Preparatory Rand. 31: Radio Club, 30. MARY BOARDMAN Mary- Commercial NAO.M I DOUGLAS Doug Commercial Home Ec.. 30. 31. JAMES McCAUSLAND Jim” College Preparatory Boys Issue Provonian, '31; Debating Team. ’31. WOODROW EGGERTSEN Woody College Preparatory Basketball, ’30, 31; Opera, '29. 30; Boys' Glee, ’29 .’30 MAE BONNETT Mae” College Preparatory Dance Review. '30: D. A. C.. '30, 31; Home He.. '29, ’30. '31. MORRIS SWAPP Syrup” College Preparatory Glee Club. '29. '30. '31: Opera, '29, 30, '31; Football. '31; Basketball. '30. ’31. ELLEANORA WILLIAMS Nora” Com mercial Dance Review. '31. MYRL HALL “Myrl College Preparatory LOIS SUTTON “Sut College Preparatory Home He.. '31; Girls' ix uncil. ’31; Dance Review, '31; Opera. '31. MAI I LON HARRITT Mablon College Preparatory Boys' Glee, '31; Provonian Staff, '31; Opera, '31. SHELDON HAYES Baldy” College Preparatory Class President 13. Y. II. S.. ’28. Football. ’30. ’31: Debating. ’30, 31; Provonian Staff, ’31; Quill and Scroll. '30. ’31; Officer Debating Club. ’31; Christmas Story Contest, '31: Boys' Glee. '31; Opera, '31. CLINE DAHLE Dable” College Preparatory LOUISE BOYER Marjorie College Preparatory Public Service Chairman, '31; Glee Club, '29, '30, ’31: I). A. C, 29, '30, ’31; I cg slative Council, '31: Girls' Council, '31; Opera. ’29 '30, '31: Fashion Review, ‘28; Home He. Club, '28; Posture Parade, '28. JUNIOR CLASS i' . v-V EVERE'I I' PULLEN President VIRGINIA VICK Vice-President RONALD DIXON Secretary X TO obstacle has been allowed to stand in the way of the class of ’32 in their steady march toward the pinnacle of success previously established by them during their freshie and sophomore years. Everett Pullen, president; Virginia Vick, vice-president; and Ronald Dixon, secretary have capably piloted the junior class through a year filled with numerous activities. As the leaders of the coming year they have well demonstrated their ability as such in the way in which the)' have responded to the support of student activities since first entering the porta's of Provo high school. They have taken an active part in the governmental affairs as well as being socially and scholastically prominent. Mars, the unknown, its inhabitants and mystic power, provided the theme for their decidedly unique cbss day held April 3. The junior prom was especially impressive, having the atmosphere to make it outstanding in the annals of the school. Every wish for success is extended to the class of ’32 in the continuance of their high school days under the waving folds of the White and Green banner, with the hope that the prestige established by many years of toil and labor of the classes going before them, will be elevated during the remainder of their life at Provo high school. Page 38 Junior Class Roll Bill Adams Ted Alexander Florence Allen l.eah Allred Maurine Baird Fthel Baker Willard Bandley David Beesley Reed Biddulph Jack Booth Bob Boshard Fdna Boshard Lynn Bown Max Bown Margret Boyer Dorothy Bray Max Bray Eugene Breinholt Nedra Bridge Maurice Broadbent I'ay Brown Jack Burton David Busby Roy Busby Oral Butler Carlea Byland I lenrv Campbell Dorothy Chipman Donald Choules Cleon Christensen Marv Christensen Donna Clark Maria Clark Annie Clay son Mabel Clegg Sterling Coe Freda Cook Barbara Corbett lames Corlett Max Cox Ruth Crane Margaret Crawley Merrill Croft David Daniels lack Davies Doran Dennis Howard Dixon Inez Dixon Ralph Dixon Ronald Dixon Stella Draper Faye Drysdale Morris Duke Florence Durrant Ida Durrant Russell Durrant Nora Ellis George Fail Wanda Forsyth Edwin Firmage John Freckleton Harold Cease Fred Giles Nadine Giles Ned Gines Catherine Graham l.ois Hansen Robert Hansen Le Roy Hardy Wendell Hardy Della Haws Lois Haws Nell I laycock Ora Mae I Icnricksen I la el I licks Afton I lodson Royal I lopkins William Howe Glenn Humphrey Jessie Hunter Elvon Jackson Lenila Jackson Jeston Jacobson Dorothy Janson Delbert Johnson lessie Johnson Weston Johnson Ethel Jones I Jones Max Jones Annie Josie Frank Josie Melvin Kavachevich Evelyn Kelly Virginia Kimball Vernon Kirk Maxine Kirkham Velva Knudson John Lamb Millie Lamb Grant Larsen Della Leetham Wanda Laws Reed Lewis Edith Liddiard Wayne Madsen William McCausland Verl McClellan George McPhie Alhert Merryweather June Mitchell Phillip Moon Willis Moon Dennis Morgan Gilbert Morgan Cora Morton Marba Muhlestein Floyd Mullins Le Roy Nickerson John Nicol Clark Neilson Ivan Nelson Milton Nelson Victor Norman Charmain Nuttall Bertha Olsen Irene Olsen Shirley Olsen I lobson Parker Richard Passey Beth Paxman Edna Peay Leah Peay Mildred Peay Glen Peck Bonnie Pederson Oris Peeler Thorald Peery I lelen Penrod Robert Phillips Beatrice Pickles C'eofa Polly Dennis Prince Thurber Prows Emma Prusse Ruth Prusse Everett Pullen Vivian Purvance Elden Ramsey Van Reynolds Burnadine Richins Inez Richmond Dorothy Robbins Edna Rodeback Owen Rowe Louise Russell Nelson Rust Edward Sandgren LaVar Scott Joseph Seethaler Helene Smart Donald Smith Earl Snow Elva Snow Lucille Snyder Faye Spendlove Von Stephens Sarah Stone I lelen Strong Faun Taylor Fay Taylor June Taylor Kenneth Taylor Melba Taylor Nadine Taylor Edith Thomas James Fucker .lean Tucket Argene Vance Dean Van Wagenen Virginia Vick Arthur Vincent Paul Vincent I lorace Webb Robert Webster Weston White Dorrell Wilde Eva Wilkins Max Williams Della Woffinden Lynn Wood Norma Woodhead Page 40 -- -- -- SOPHOMORE CLASS ALLEN GAMMELL EVELYN MILLER BERT OAKLEY President Vice-President Secretary more a new class has entered Provo high school to do their share ' 'in building and upholding our standards. This class of ’33 may be a baby class but it has entered into high school life with enthusiasm and loyalty characteristic of every true Provo high school class. W ith Allen Gammell, as president; Evelyn Miller, vice-president; and Berty Oakley, secretary, they have Carried on sophomore activities very successfully. On January 23 the sophs decked themselves in white and green and in every way made their first class day one to be long remembered. The day’s program consisted of an unusually interesting assembly followed by interclass athletic contests and as a climax—the annual sophomore ball given in the evening. Various members of the class of ’33 have proved themselves indispensable to the school in contributing to such activities as the opera, dramatics, athletics, and in giving their loyal support to all school functions. This class has been guided by leaders who are representative of the quality of this class and their pep and enthusiasm has been well shown in the numerous class parties they have given. They have progressed in every phase of student life and are well fitted to win greater honor and add more glory to Provo hi h during the next two years. 4k—4k— !♦ Page 42 l ----- L Sophomore Class Roll Arthur Adamson Ralph Alder AI mo Alger J. I:. Allen Alma Anderson Royal Anderson Vera Bagiev Marie Bailey Alvin Barber Bonita Barber Melvin Barrett James Bee Marjorie Bee Stanley Bennett Carol Bennett Maria Bestelmeyer Virginia Bloomquist Daniel Boel Sylvia Bourne Lois Bray Earl Brim Reid Brockhank Robertson Brooks hrma Brown MyrI Brown Orus Brown Vincent Brown Jefferson Buchanan Ameliese Buggart Faye Bullock Victor Bullock Dagmar Byland Sterling Callahan Bina Carter Edward Carter Fred Carter La Von Carter Preston Carter Willis Carter Evelyn Chase Joe Checver Dorothy Chipman Carol Christensen Sylvester ( lark Winona Clark Helbert Coleman Max Collins Mary Conrad Fae Cot tom Norma Crane Virginia Crane Lena Crosby Mildred Davis Myron Davis La Var Daybell Bessie Dattge Bond Denhalter Amy Dixon Edith Dixon Helen Dixon Stella Dixon Laura Dorgan Anna Douglas Genevieve Duggan La Vellc Duke Merrill Duke Ralph Dunn B rnice Durnell F:llis Edwards Ruth Ellis La Rue Erickson Manfred Erikson Donna Evans (•race Evans Martha Evans Anna Earrer Lla Fechscr F.lva Ecrgcnson Bill Firmagc Leah Fisher Ivadell Ford Phyllis Ford Woodrow Foust Earl Eran ?ton La Rue Freckleton Leah Freshwater Allen Gammcll Ruth Gardner Gaylord Gilds Isabel Gordon Josic Graham Max Gray Lula Bell Hair Bert llalladay Bernice Hansen Virginia Hansen Donna Hardy Elaine Hardy Ruth Hardy Leonard Harris Jean Harrison Naomi Harward I.oa Harwood Blyth Hatch Reva Hatch Reed II a.ihen brook Russel Hauser Don Hawke Ervin Haws Stanley Heal Yvonne Henderson Vera Henricksen Dan Hcnric Ethel Hoarc Mary Homer Vilda Hone Edward Hood Iona Hooks Melvin Hoover Hortense Hopkins Rov Hudson Helen Huish John Hunt Koval Hunter Emmett Ireland Milton Jacob Max Jacobsen Ravmond Jacobsen Rilla Jacobsen Rita jacobscn Florence Jensen Rex Jensen Alla Johnson Elaine Johnson Fred lohnson Glen Johnson Keith lohnson I e. h Johnson Rollo Johnson Wilbert lohnson Miles Johnston Olive lones I eo Kavachevich lames Kearn Kendall Kcllcrstrass Mildred Kendall Edward Killpack Fay Knight Bernice Knudsen James Lambert Celia Larsen Ronald Larsen La Fern Lee William Leeks Ruth Lewis Wesley I ewis Wyoma Lynn Bailey Lindstrom Vera Lindstrom Erma Lunceford Phyllis .Mabev V ivian Madsen Beulah Manson Jerald Manson l ee McGuire Cleon Men love Lila Menzies Darrell Michael Alice Miller Milton Mitchell Edward Moe Gilbert Montgomery lola Moore La Rue Moore Stanley Moore Bessie Morgan Holden Mortensen Mary Alice Mortensen Glen Molton Darwin Murdock Velda Murdock Ardis Muhlestcin Darrell Mullins Gordon Neilson Leon Neilson VV’illard Nelson I a Von Norton Bert Oakley Anna Olson DaroM Olsen I owell Olsen Eugene Olsen Lucille Olsen Ronella Olsen Emcr Ostler Lucille Overly lack Palmer Elain- Park DonaII Peav Lucille Peay l ots Peck I cille Peck Reva Pederson ella Peters Edd'e Peterson Eorina Peterson leonart Peterson Lois Peterson Mvrle Pe’erson Naomi Peterson ella Peterson Florence Pickering Earl Potorf Fred Powelson Kav Prince Nc.lra Prince Arvcnc Pullen Valera Rowbury Betty Reese Mae Roberts Clyde Robey Rhea Robinson Afton Rodcback Enid Rossiter Marion Rowe Herman Rowley Francis Keinsch Maurice Russell Beth Scrofield Blyss Scott Milan Scott Jack Selck Hugh Sellers Emmaline Sheva Edward Shipman Dilwortli Simmons Nedra Simpkins Ruth Smith Bertha Smith Elva Smith Vera Smoot Della Snell Erma Snow l ern Sorensen Ethel Sorensen Andrew . Sou ter Helen Spencer Ruth Spencer I.a Von Starr La Vcrn Starr Wanda Stevens Grover Stevens Olive St Jeor Richard Stone Wilson Street Russell Stringham Farrer Stubbs James Sutherland Norma Sutton Hal Taylor Jav Taylor Afton Thomas Keith Thomas Leah Thomas Maurice Thomas Rex Thomas Blodwin Thompson Alda Thurgood 'lax Thurman Ernest Tucker Harold Tuft Everett Van Wagenen May me Vincent Mary Vincent Roland Washburn Don Watkins Oran Watkins Delbert Webb Verl Wceter Doris Wells Helen Whiting William Whittaker Virginia VVignal Elaine Wilkins Berlin Williams Lacy Williams I ttcillc Wiscombe Glenn Wood Chester Wright Verl Wright William Wright ORGANIZATIONS MRS. WAKEFIELD Dean NADINE TAYLOR Secretary JENNY LIND MYRLP President HELEN STERLING Reporter EDNA LYNN Vice-President RUTH SPECKART Editor Girls’ Organization VERY little would have been accomplished this year without the cooperation and aid of the Girls' Organization. This organization has given every girl in the school a chance to take an active part in the school affairs. February fourteenth marked the event of the annual Girls Ball given in the B. Y. L. gymnasium, the theme of the evening being that of a modernistic dream garden. The main features of Girls’ Day, March fifth, were the publication of the Annual, which was dedicated to the mothers of Provo high girls and later a special assembly and reception given in their honor. A spectacular dance revue concluded the day’s activities. As their year’s project they undertook the publication of a book on proper etiquette for high school girls. Other activities which they have sponsored include a Pioneer party, and the annual Girls’ Jamboree. Officers of this organization have worked diligently to make the school year a success. These officers are: Jenny Lind Myrup. president; Edna Lynn, vice-president; Nadine Taylor, secretary; Helen Sterling, reporter; Ruth Speckart, editor of Annual; Vivian Purvance. athletic manager. They have worked in cooperation with Mrs. Emma Wakefield, Dean of Girls. — I ♦ Page iv MC . EDWIN FIRMAGE ELVON JACKSON CYRIL CONDON Secretary Vice-President President K. E. WEIGHT Dean Boys’ Organization ORGANIZED but last year, the Boys’ Organization has worked its way into school activities in such a way that it has become indispensable. During the years previous to 1929-30, the need of a unit for the boys of Provo high school to work in cooperation with the Girls’ Organization was felt. To accomplish this the boys have been divided into units corresponding with the work of the other departments of the school. I'his year the boys have valued by the experience gained last year and their activities have taken in a broader scope in governmental and social functions in the school. The annual Boys’ Day was held October 31 with the spirit of Hallowe’en predominating. An all-boys’ skit, directed and staged by members of the organization was presented in the assembly, and an issue of the Provonian was published under the supervision of an all-boys staff. In the evening, as a climax to the day’s entertainment, they sponsored the Annual Hallowe’en Carnival. This is the first time in the history of Provo high school that the boys of the school have had a day on which they have taken full control of the activities. Clean-up day, held early in the spring, was successfully conducted by the officers of the organization with the loyal assistance of the various home room groups. Officers of this organization who are guided by Mr. Kenneth E. Weight, Dean of Boys, are: Cyril Condon, president; Elvon Jackson, vice-president; and Edwin Firmage, secretary. On April tenth the Bovs’ Jamboree held the spotlight of school activities to close a successful year. Page 49 Alumni OFFICERS of the Alumni Association: Howard Cottam, president; Elizabeth Gessford, vice-president; and Paul Warnick, secretary, have guided the association through an especially successful year. Alumni members have been ever ready to support Provo high school activities throughout the year and they have given their aid to the student body by participating in numerous student functions on diverous occasions. These students have given our school the prestige we now hold and although it has been difficult to keep in constant communication with members of the organization the work started back in the high school days still carries on. Home-coming day for all former graduates of the school was held March twentieth. All the activities of the day, which included an assembly program, publication of paper, and the Alumni Ball in the evening, were under the direction of the Alumni officers. A business meeting was held during the day at which time officers for the ensuing year were elected. Those elected were, president. Stephen Murdock; vice-president Helen Reynolds; and secretary, Phyllis Miller. It is this group of students together with many others who are scattered in various countries throughout the world that has given Provo high school its splendid reputation—they have made it a school of renown. We wish to thank the members of the organization for the cooperation and loyal spirit which they have shown in all the activities and as another class joins the ranks, Provo high school student body extends to them a welcome at all times. — - --- Pa ge 50 +h - -- PUBLICATIONS RAY McGUIRE Editor JAMES McGUIRE Business Manager Provonian Staff EDITORIAL Editorial Advisor Editor .... Associate Editor . • • • • . . Mary Dahlquist Managing Editor Sheldon Hayes Assignment Editor . Jenny Lind Myrup Sport Editor Feature Editor Departments Ruth Speckart Literary .... Helen Bower Head Writer Humor . ... . . . Alene Passev Typist .... BUSINESS Ruth Prusse Business Manager James McGuire Exchange .... REPORTERS Daryl Hu:sh Beth Paxman F.thel McCoard Irma A cord Mahlon Harritt Bill Hasler Milton Nelson Cleon Christensen Sterling Coe Page 2 DARYL HUISH MARY DAHLQU1ST HELEN BOWER ALENE PASSEY RUTH SPECKART JENNY LIND MYRUP RUTH PRUSSE DALE JONES JAY NELSON VIRGINIA VICK EDNA BALL SHELDON HAYES DALE JONES KENNETH MARTIN Editor Business Manager White and Green Staff EDITORIAL Editorial Advisor Editor Associate Editor . Literary Editor Calendar Snapshots Campaign Managers Art .... Humor .... Typist . Dale ones . jenny Lind Myrup . Mary Dablquist Guy Callahan Cyril Condon, Don Alder . Elbert Miller Rosemary ilodson BUSINESS Business Manager........................................Kenneth Martin Assistant Business Mgr...................................Lloyd Peterson — -- - Page 54 DON ALDER JENNY LIND MYRUP EUNICE BIRD CYRIL CONDON VIRGINIA VICK LLOYD PETERSON GUY CALLAHAN MARY DAHLQUIST FAY WHITE ELBERT MILLER ROSEMARY HODSON Editor Assistant Editor . Feature Editor . Department Editor Sport Editor Clubs Exchange Editor Typist Humor Copy Reader . Girls’ Annual EDITORIAL STAFF Ruth Speckart . Virginia Vick Ha el Hicks Myrtle Henderson . I.oa Harwood Laurel Aagard . . Irma A cord Laraine Sandgren Beth Paxman . Laura Mensel CLASS REPORTERS Sophomores............................. Juniors.................................. Seniors................................ . Amy Dixon June Mitchell Nora Prows BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager........................... Assistant Business Manager .... Faculty Advisor............................ Merle Cummings . Helen Penrod, Freda Cook . . Miss Edna Ball Page 56 Boys’ Annual EDITORIAL STAFF Editor.................................. Assistant Editor.......................... Assignment Editor....................... Sport Editor.............................. Feature Editor.......................... Departments........................... Literary................................ Humor..................................... Typist.................................. Business Manager.......................... Exchange ............................... Ray McGuire Sheldon Hayes . Daryl Huish . Dale Jones . . Jay Nelson Bill Hosier Bud Murphy Mahlon Harritt Levi Reynolds lames McGuire James McCausland REPORTERS Floyd Mullins Ariel Davis Milton Nelson Horace Webb Ronald Higgins Wilkins Nuttall Elbert Miller Morris Sviapp Kenneth Martin ADVISORS Editorial Advisor..........................................Edna Ball Issue Advisor.........................................Kenneth Weight + Page 57 Quill and Scroll A PR1L 10 of this year marked the fourth anniversary of the Quill and Scroll, International Honorary Society for High School Journalists, in Provo High school. This organization was first established in Iowa City but since that time it has spread into every state throughout the Union, and there is one chapter in I lolt School, Liverpool, England. There are only three chapters in the state of Utah and Provo high school has the distinction of being the first school to be given a charter in the state. To become a member of this society a student must excell in journalistic work; be in the upper third of his classes scholastically and of at least junior standing. The national chapter at Des Moines, Iowa, sponsors contests each six weeks to promote creative work among high school students. Provo high students have made a very commendable showing in these past contests and it is hoped that next year’s chapter will be equa'ly as successful. There are approximately seventy members belonging to the local chapter and of these twelve active members are in the school at the present. Initiation ceremonies were held April 10 under the supervision of Sheldon Hayes, president; Jenny Lind Myrup, secretary; and Miss Edna Ball, advisor. Those receiving membership in the organization at this time were: Dale Jones, Jay Nelson. Virginia Vick, Daryl Huish, Be'.h Paxman, Ethel McCoard, James McGuire, and Helen Bower. Other members are Mary Dahlquist and Ray McGuire. Historian Staff THE historian staff is just a comparatively new department in the school, as this is but the second since the organization was instituted to be under the direction of the secretary-historian of the Associated Students. No accurate history of the school has been kept up until 1928-29 in which year the work of compiling all the fragments of all the history attainable into one volume was begun under the direction of a student appointed by the council. To accomplish this they have had to delve into the files of the Provonian for years past and to search through available yearbooks in order to procure the necessary information. Alumni members have also been called upon to assist in this work. This year the historian staff has added considerable data to the histories previously compiled and they have also kept an accurate account of every student activity, both social and scholastic and those pertaining to school government, for the past year. They have had as the year’s aim to get all the material they possibly could in order to prepare the way for the publication of the complete school history next year. The results have been gratifying, due to the loyal support of the staff under the leadership of Mary Dahlquist. Members of the staff include: Mildred Johnson, Lowell Olsen. Virginia Hansen, Helen Dixon, Margaret Boyer, Lucille Collins, Maxine Maynard, Bill Adams, and Eva Christensen. Page 60 ACTIVITIES BULLDOGS ’ I 'I IE rise of Provo high schrxil to its position as one of the outstanding athletic schools in the state is primarily due to the ability of Glenn Simmons. Since assuming his duties at Provo, Coach Simmons has turned out teams of championship caliber with almost monotonous regularity, year after year. Quiet and unassuming, Coach has worked for the betterment which athletics brings to the individual student, and his methods of fair play and sportsmanship combined with the “never-say-die” attitude which he develops in his proteges has made the Bulldog teams popular with students and fans alike. To Coach Simmons, builder of powerful teams and the fighting Bulldog spirit, Provo High school extends congratulations at the close of another successful year in athletics. A S athletic manager. Max Warner ■ lias achieved a success and popularity unrivalled in school history. Capable and efficient in the duties of his office. Max has demonstrated throughout the year a cooperative and helpful manner that has gained for him a host of friends. A great athlete himself, Max has worked for all types of athletics and has shown ability that cannot be surpassed. JACK DAVIES DEAN LEWIS MAX WARNER PEP and cooperation have been shown throughout the year by Jack Davies and his assistant. Dean Lewis, student yell masters. Through their efforts the enthusiasm and loyalty of the students have been increased and they have done their part well in aiding Bulldog teams in a mental sense. They have taken charge of all pep rallies sponsored by the school and have shown ideal support of all projects. Page 63 — BULLDOGS: CAPTAIN WARNER CAPTAIN BROWN Fullback Tackle A great pack of Bulldog gridders. powerful anil strong, yet deceptive and clever, trained to the balanced precision of fine machinery, swept through all league opposition to one of their most successful seasons in school history. The Bulldogs, led by (Captains Warner and Brown, exhibited throughout the season a consistent game that appeared at times almost irresistible in its force and power. Fane 04 BULLDOGS BOOTH Halfback WILSON Pnd HAVES Center Lincoln invaded Provo for the first game of the season and took the short end of a 52-0 score. Coach Dixon’s Tigers, light and inexperienced, were unable to hold their heavier and more aggressive antagonists. Playing under leaden skies, Provo encountered the Eureka Miners. The Bulldogs gained a 12-0 lead early in the fray. However, between halves, a heavy rain changed the damp turf into a veritable sea of mud that made further scoring almost impossible. Neither team threatened further and the final gun found Provo still in front, 12 to 0. 4- Page 65 t: - « BULLDOGS . y „xy „ jjf ,N y -Ay - y C. PETERSON Tackle SMOOT Guard JOHNSON Guard Led by Captain Warner, King, and Booth, Provo downed the Payson Lions 13 to 0 in the third league game. The Bulldogs pushed over one touchdown in the first four minutes of play and came back with a rush to score again in the closing minutes of the encounter. Page 66 - + -- --- -- -- BULLDOGS i'O' •■ MERRILL End KING llal back NELSON Halfback Spanish Turk proved to be Provo’s chief opposition in their scramble for division honors. Led by the brilliant Sheen, the Beetdiggers outfought the Bulldogs, who seemed rather listless in their efforts, and held a 6-0 lead at the half. Provo came back with a vengeance in the final half and pounded the Porkers into submission with a varied attack that was as sensational as it was fruitful, the Bulldogs emerging victors. 13 to 6. • ! Page 67 BULLDOGS POWELSON MOYLE SWAPP Halfback Tackle Center A large group of enthusiastic rooters accompanied the team to Springville for the traditional Red Devil-Bulldog battle. With league honors at stake, the Bulldogs completely baffled the touted Devils, scoring 26 points in th opening half and then coasting through to an easy victory, 26 to 0. The adept pass combination, Hoover to Warner, again and again proved fruitful, and the line successfully thwarted a'l Red Devil attempts to gain. r5 V. BULLDOGS •yw 1 y Qj! y . yjt - . • - E. PETERSON Guard CAMPBELL Center HATHENBROOK Tackle To determine the Southern Utah winner, Provo invaded Carbon, where they met a 6-0 defeat in a bitter contest played on a snow and rain swept gridiron. Provo gained an advantage in the early stages of the game, but bad breaks and a strong wind that seemed to favor Carbon throughout the fray, proved too much for the Bulldogs. Page 69 bulldogs FIRST SQUAD Front row, left to right: Alder, Booth. Jackson. Wilson, Vincent. Second Row, left to right: Warner, Johnson. King, Nelson. Brown, Powelson. v n - ■ ‘i SECOND SQUAD Front Row, left to right: Kavachevich, Russell. Collins, Selck. Biddulph. Second Row: Peay, Ileal, Menlove, Street. Jacobs. V3 {V fV? « V- Kr. 'is. s. Xe. « •-. -? BULLDOGS s .A s'Of CAPTAIN BOOTH Guard EGGERTSEN Forward VINCENT Guard Provo 32 SEASON Lehi 28 Provo 22 American Fork 25 Provo 35 Pleasant Grove 38 Provo 24 B. Y. H. S. 25 Provo 41 Lincoln 22 •S SCORES Provo 32 Lehi 12 Provo 38 American Fork 24 Provo 36 Pleasant Grove 14 Provo 20 B. Y. H. S. 23 Provo 41 Lincoln 27 NELSON Guard WILSON Forward JACKSON Center ’ jgss h ) I - 4 A 4 ♦ 4 —— ♦ •, ♦ • —“ 11 DOGS V Tw Tii ♦ T” ♦—' ♦-—- ♦- v «v v «v , O' ALDER KING h'orxi'ard Guard brows Guard THE 1931 Basketball season proved rather unfortunate for the Bulldogs. Handicapped by injuries throughout the first half of the season, the Provoans rallied gamely during the second part to win four of their final five games and finished in a tie for third place. A summary demonstrates further Provo’s ill-fortune, the Bulldogs scoring 321 points during the season as compared with their opponents 238. JOHNSON Forward POWELSON Forward CAMPBELL Guard Page 72 Track APPROXIMATELY thirty Bulldog track aspirants answered Coach Simmons’ call for inital workouts at the commencement of the 1931 track season. Provo high school was very well represented at the various meets during the season; namely, the B. Y. U. Invitational Meet, the I'tah County Track and Field Day, and the Utah State High School Day at Salt Lake City. At the invitational meet, Warner and P. Vincent took first places in the class A events. Warner tossed the shot for a first place, while Vincent led the field to the tape in the 880 yard run. Art Vincent placed third in the high jump and Biddulph placed fourth in the same event. Bob Boshard took filth in the 100 yard dash. Provo’s entry in the medley relay romped off with first place and, incidentally, set a new record for the event. Boshard, Moyle, A. Vincent and P. Vincent were the runners. Jones took fifth place in the class A discus event. Provo also made a very impressive showing at the Utah County Track and Field meet and also was represented at the state meet in Salt Lake. Vane 73 BULLDOGS Tennis pROYO high school was represented this year in the Brigham Young University. Invitational Track and Field meet by a singles and doubles team composed of Wilson Booth, singles ace and captain of the squad, and Bill Wilson and Dale Jones, doubles players. Booth and Wilson are veterans in the net game, having been on the tennis squad for the past two seasons. Jones has been a member of the team only this year. Booth last year was a member of the doubles team that captured first place in the Invitational tourney. In the meet this year Booth was beaten in the semi-finals by Evans, L. D. S. star and singles champion, in a bitter struggle. The doubles team was eliminated early in the tourney by West high after a real battle. Lack of a regular court for the school has proved a real handicap for tennis aspirants at Provo high. I Iowever, the team made a good showing and are to be commended for their efforts. — ----«:— — — Page 74 MINOR COMPETITION Posture Parade pROVO high school was once again a participant in the girls’ posture parade held in connection with the Y. invitational track meet, April 25. The local girls received fourth place with Murray high school winner of the coveted honor for three consecutive years, placing first. Lehi high school received second place and third place honors went to American Fork high school Three years ago Provo high school won first place, as they did in 1925. But since that time the honors have all gone to the Murray school. Thirty-five girls have trained extensively for this event for a number of weeks past and congratulations are extended to Miss Boyle, the coach, and the girls that so ably represented Provo high school. Some fifty girls tried out for places in the parade and eliminations were held April 19. Carol Bennett, Virginia Ekins, and Helen Huish were flag bearers for the Provo squad. TH€ W+ilTE ««+ ■■ t -AND GR-E-EN TYPE TEAM Commercial Teams SHORTHAND TEAM Stock Judging Team f UR stock judging team has done very well this year in competing with other teams throughout the state. They have participated in judging contests at the County Fair. State Fair, and the Ogden Livestock show, placing third in dairy stock judging at the local fair and third in poultry judging at the State Fair. Those comprising the County Fair team were Lynn Bown, Fred Giles, Howard Peterson. Esmond Snell, Merrill Croft, Vance Batty, Willis Carter, Earl Brim and Levi Reynolds. The team representing Provo high at the State Fair consisted of Lynn Bown, Merrill Croft, and Fred Giles. A splendid showing was made by these boys at this show. Fred Giles, Levi Reynolds, and Lynn Bown represented the school at the Ogden show. They were not informed of the time of the contest until too late for them to make a good showing. The work of the team is commendable inasmuch as the time for training was very limited. Mr. F.llertson has acted as coach and adviser for the team members. Debating Team ' I ’HERE has been a great deal of interest manifested in debating work A in Provo high school this year. During the first semester a class instructed by Mr. Slack sponsored this activity and they had as their aim the development of forensic activities among the students as a whole. In the last part of January tryouts for the team to represent the school in inter-school debates were held. Sheldon Hayes and Laura Mensel, with James McCausland as alternate were chosen for the affirmative team. Rosemary 1 lodson and Guy Callahan with Max Russell, alternate for the negative. Under the leadership of Mr. Slack this team has done excellent work. During the last semester pre-season and non-decisive debates were held with West high school. North Summit high school, Richfield high, Wasatch high, and Manti high as well as the regional debates. The question debated was, “Resolved: That Chain Stores are Detrimental to the Best Interests of the American Public.” Students from the speech classes competed for the honor of representing Provo high school in its forensic activities. Honor Roll Student Body Officers DAVE MERRILL DALE JONES LOUISE BOYER LAUREL AAGARD GUY CALLAHAN KENNETH MARTIN ARIEL DAVIS MARY DAHI.QUIST RAY MeGUIRE Debating ROSEMARY HODSON LAURA MENSEL JACK DAVIES JAY NELSON JAMES MeGUIRE MAX WARNER SHELDON HAYES MERRILL CROFT Stock Judging LEVI REYNOLDS FRED GILES LYNN BOWN SHELDON HAYES JACK MOYLE CECIL KING VERL POWELSON DELBERT JOHNSON BOB BOSHARD BENNY MERRILL JACK MOYLE WILSON BOOTH lEN'NY LIND MYRUP Football ROY BROWN WILSON BOOTH HENRY CAMPBELL CONDOR SMOOT BILL WILSON Basketball Track ARTHUR VINCENT REED BIDDULPH PAUL VINCENT Tennis BILL WILSON Minor Officers CYRIL CONDON DEAN LEWIS MAX WARNER MORRIS SWAPP CLAYTON PETERSON BENNY MERRILL JAY NELSON JAY NELSON BILL WILSON RONALD HIGGINS MAX WARNER PAT JONES DALE JONES DONNA McCOARD ELVON JACKSON ARTHUR VINCENT WOODROW ECGERTSON DON ALDER WILSON BOOTH DRAMA AND MUSIC “THE COUNT AND THE CO-ED” By Geoffrey F. Morgan and Geoffrey O’Hara Presented by PROVO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BODY MARCH 25. 26. 1931 Directed Mr. Ernest Paxman, Miss Eunice CAST Dolly McSpadden .... Kenneth (Snooze) Andrews Marjorie Blackwood Hamilton Hunter ... Dr. Cicero McSpadden Mrs. McSpadden Mark Watson .... Willie (Sleepy) Carter Miss Agatha Lockstep Dan Flannigan .... Birdie Boggs................... Amy Arnold ... by Bird and Miss Melva Boyle . Edna l.ynn Elden Ramsey Louise Boyer Clyde Washburn Cyril Condon Virginia Ekins Theron Maynard Henry Campbell Beth Paxman F.lvon Jackson . Barbara Corbett Ruth Prusse + --- -- -- Rage 82 “PIGS” By Patterson and McNutt Presented by PROVO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT BODY DECEMBER 3, 1930 Directed by, Miss Eunice Bird CAST Mr. Atkins Junior Atkins Hector Spencer Grandma Spencer Ellen Atkins Mildred Cushing Spencer Atkins Lenore Hastings Smith Hastings Dr. Springer . . Max Russell Bill flasler Floyd Mullins Bernadine Richins Laurel Aagard . Mary Alice Mortenson . Maurice Broadbent Ruth Spencer Donald Frisby Ariel Davis •+ I 4-— --- — “MARY THE THIRD’’ By Rachael Crawley Presented By The Senior Class of Provo High School May 7, 1931 Directed By Miss Eunice Bird CAST Mary the First.................... William........................... Mary the Second................... Robert ........................... Richard .......................... Mary the Third.................... Bobby ............................ Hal............................... Lynn.............................. Lettie............................ Max............................... Nora the Maid..................... . Virginia Ekins Ray McGuire . . Irnta A cord . jay Nelson . Morris Swapp Mary Nisonger James McGuire Elbert Startup . . Don Alder Zelma Adamson . . Dean Lewis . DeVaun Dix — Page 84 Band TV f A'h the first, Utah County I rack and Field Day, saw the Provo high school band arrayed in their new uniforms. Boost the Band” has been the year’s motto for all loyal school organizations in the extensive drive for new band uniforms, that has been conducted the past scnool year. November the seventeenth the annual band concert was presented in order to help raise funds for the year’s project. A band benefit show “The Royal Family,” was given at the Paramount Theatre to help the band. The Broadway success, The Second Man,” presenting Erick North, also added much to the year’s accumulations. Members of the band led by Mr. Omanson and Bert Anderson, band manager, have been present at all athletic contests, throughout the season and also they furnished the music for our assembly programs. Fifty members comprise the personnel of the band at present and a great increase is expected next year. + ■ na%c 85 ■■■■ —C - I’ GIRLS’ GLEE BOYS’ GLEE FEATURES cL Virginia Vick Typical Girl Junior Prom A MOST unusual and original theme of “A Night on Mars” was beautifully and artistically carried out in modernistic design. It stirred one's imagination and sense of beauty and brought a romantic thrill to the dancers. The color scheme of black, pink and silver, the varied colored spot lights, and modernistic wall designs and the drooping crescent effects produced in the sky,” the silver booth at which dainty Martian maidens served the refreshments, all lent tinder to the flame of romance throughout the joyous evening. Under the direction of the class officers, the events of the day were successfully carried out and the Prom proved a delightful climax to the class day held April third. Committees in charge of the affair were: Decorations—Reed Biddulph, Everett Pullen; programs—Virginia Vick; advertising— Jack Davies, and adviser—Miss Edna Ball. - Page 92 Senior Hop ’’J'TIOUGHTS of December the nineteenth bring memories of gay igloos, snow covered grounds, and hanging icicles penetrating the falling snow. The enchantment of a night under the stars with the crackle of the newly fallen snow and the varied colored lights casting picturesque shadows across the dimly lighted ballroom, all added to the gaiety of the last hop of the class of 1931. Refreshments were served from a snow covered igloo and the orchestra, Verdi Brienholts’ Columbians, were seated in a huge bob-sleigh drawn by reindeers. Red and green, the holiday colors, predominated. Clever programs in the form of a legal document seemed to add to the spirit of Christmas and festivity. Those in charge of the arrangements for the Senior Hop were: decorations, Cecil King: programs. Irma Acord; refreshments, Jenny Lind Myrup; and advertising, Dave Merrill. Girls’ Annual Ball r EBRUARY fourteenth marked an event which will not be submerged in the numerous other school activities. 1 he Girls’ Annual Ball was held in the Ladies’ Gymnasium at the B. Y. U. It was attended by one of the largest crowds that has ever participated in a girls’ day dance sponsored by the Provo high school. A modernistic scheme of decorating was used; the dance programs conforming with the rest of the decorations. Bill Green’s Trailblazers furnished the music for the dancing and as a special attraction, novelty dance numbers were furnished by three of Provo’s popular dance artists. The dance was sponsored by the Girls’ Organization under the direction of the officers. Those responsible for the success of the dance are, general chairman. Jenny Lind Myrup; programs, Virginia Hansen; advertising. Mildred Johnson; refreshments, Rosemary Hodson. Dance Review ONE hundred nJ fifty girls were participants in the gigantic dance revue presented on Girls’ Day, March 15, under the direction of Miss Melva Boyle. The revue was made up of six acts, featuring the girls of the dancing classes of the physical education department. Body Beautiful, Fun Frolics, Spanish Fiesta, Ashes of Roses, Kollege Kicks, and Hail Provo High were the names of the respective acts. Various parts of the acts have been given at entertainments throughout the city and at neighboring schools since its presentation at our school. This is probably the largest production ever to be put on by Provo high school. Vt ■ — - ge 95 ---- «♦ Girls’ Jamboree Boys’ Jamboree Page 90 CLUBS Dramatic Art Club PROBABLY one of the most successful and beneficial clubs in Provo high school this year is the Dramatic Art Club. It has the loyal support of over one hundred members and this number is increasing every day. These students have received the benefit of the excellent and entertaining programs that have been given every Wednesday evening. Students of the advanced Dramatic Art classes have presented and read one-act plays and members of the B. Y. U. dramatic department have also given numerous entertainments. Three one-act plays were presented along the first part of the year for the purpose of obtaining funds for the completion of the Little Theater. The annual club banquet was held January 14 and the Smile party opened the year with the customary bang. Officers of this club who have done much toward making the year a success are: President, Alene Passey; vice-president, Nadine Taylor; secretary, Laurel Aagard; business manager, James McGuire, and advisor. Miss Eunice Bird. Ushers NOTH HR year of service to the patrons of Provo high schools entertainments, both sport and academic, has been comp eted by the Ushers Club. Football and basketball fans have been accomodated by the aid of the fellows while supporters of activities such as the opera, school play, dance revue and numerous others, have been given the assistance of the girls of the organization. This club was first organized last year and as the need for such a club of this type has grown to be of such a nature that it has gained a permanent place in the functions of the school. The club is headed by the student manager, Jay Nelson and the following are members: Dave Merrill, Ivan Nelson, Llberf Miller, James McGuire, L.aurel Aagard, Irma Acord, Jenny Lind Myrup, Mary Dahlquist, and Dale Jones. Spanish Club OROYO high's newest club is the Spanish Club. It is devoted to the study of Spanish customs and traditions and is open to membership to any person taking any class in this language. The meetings are attended by many of the students of Spanish and often a speaker who is well-acquainted with the country discusses various problems concerning the people of the land of Spain. The meetings are held every other Wednesday. A great deal of difficulty has been encountered by this club during the past year, as it became necessary to install a group of new officers shortly after the beginning of the second term. The student officers of the organization are: president, Virginia Crane,; vice-president, Nora Prows; secretary, Esther Mitchell; and adviser. Miss Nancy Barker. — Page inn French Club TTNDER the able leadership of the club officers and the c'.ub adviser, Miss Nancy Barker, the members of this prominent club have received many interesting facts about French, France, and the Frenchman from their attendance at the club meetings held every two weeks. Members of the French Club have given their support to all student activities and they have sponsored several entertainments of their own, among these being their annual Christmas party and the three one-act plays presented the last of March. These plays were entitled. ‘Tranches Lippees,” “Service I)' Ami,” and Rosalie.” These were all modern comedies and were written and presented in French. Students of both the first and second year classes participated. Officers of this club are as follows: president, Roy Hudson: vice-president, Freda Cook; secretary, Lowell Olson. + | Page 101 P. E. P. Club DROVO’S Energetic Peppers boast of one of the most prominent and ■ active organizations in Provo high school. They have supported all school activities and this energetic group of officers and members have acquired the reputation of creating school life and pep especially during the football and basketball seasons. Arrayed in green and white jumper dresses they have presented several stunts at many of the athletic contests and they were awarded second place for their skit presented at the Pep Vodie. The P. E. P. club boasts of a membership of approximately thirty-five seniors and as this is but the first year it has been organized, an increase is expected next year. The officers of this club who have worked so efficiently with the aid of the members are: Laura Mensel. president; Elda Perry, secretary; Helen Bower, reporter; Rosemary Hodson, stunt manager; Laurel Aagard, cheer leader and Miss Boyle, advisor. Radio Club T APII) strides have been made by the fifteen active members of the Radio Club this year under the direction of Guy Callahan, president: Theron Maynard, vice-president; and Howard Peterson, secretary. Mr. Bench, faculty advisor and Mr. Cutler Miller, local radio enthusiast, have aided the members in learning the Morse code, and have given lectures and demonstrations of the principles of radio broadcasting and receiving. Two standard long-wave receiving sets and numerous radio parts have been donated to the club by local business men and by students. The club had as its project this year, setting up a broadcasting station Through the financial aid given by the student body and the school board, this has been accomplished. A Cub room on the third floor of the Art building has been outfitted and equipment assembled for a transmitting short-wave station. Meetings of the club were held on Thursday evenings in the club r x m. Much enthusiasm was expressed by the members in the work. In the annual Pep Vodie the Radio Club was awarded third prize for its clever stunt. Page 103 Quiviva Club 'T'WENTY girls, enthusiasts of physical education work boast charter membership in Provo high school’s newest club, the Quiviva. Quiviva which is of Spanish origin means pep and vitality. It has been the aim of the members of this club to promote interest in physical education activities, especially tumbling. This club was organized March 14, its membership consisting of those girls who participated in the tumbling act in the Dance Revue and the number of members is limited to twenty girls. Meetings of the club are held every two weeks at the homes of the various members, at which time all club problems are taken care of. Officers of the club are: LaRue Erickson, president; Barbara Corbett, vice-president; Virginia Kimball, reporter: and Inez Richmond and Helen Spencer assistants. Miss Melva Boyle, physical education director, is adviser of the club and it was under her supervision that the Quiviva was organized. Page 104 AG. Club vNE of the main events of the year—the Ag. Club-Home Economics Ball—is jointly sponsored by the Provo high school Ag. Club. This ball was given November twenty-sixth and the decoration of corn stalks, jack o’lanterns and the “hick” orchestra furnished a harvest atmosphere for the dance. There are approximately twenty-five members in this club which was primarily established for the purpose of furthering educational advancement in agriculture and for the stimulation of competitive activities among its members. The clubs’ project each year is the sponsoring of stock and poultry judging teams. The teams this year have made a very commendable showing which was particularly due to the backing given them by the members of the club. Much credit is due the officers also for the progress of the club. These officers are Levi Reynolds, president; Howard Peterson, vice-president; Floyd Mullins, secretary-treasurer; Fred Giles, reporter; and Mr. Ellertsen, adviser. The Ag. (dub is one of the oldest clubs in the school and its long established reputation has been upheld this year by the meritous efforts of the members and officers. Numerous parties have been given by the club, all of which have been successful. They also have taken field trips to various farms throughout the county. As another year rolls along the Ag. Club can rightfully say that it has been a successful year and their work was well done. Stage Hands Club OI P. enthusiasm, loyalty and above all the ability to work characterizes one of Provo High Schools main organizations—the Stage Hands' Club. The staging of all productions such as the school play, opera and countless other activities has all been accomplished through the unceasing efforts of the members of this organization. Ariel Davis, school Dramatic Manager, is president of the club with the following members: Reed Biddulph, Ned Gines, Myron Davis, Bill Ilasler. Floyd Mullins, Maurice Broadbent. and James McGuire. Their work has not been confined alone to student activities but they have prepared the stage for weekly assemblies and many commendable productions that have been given in the local auditorium. They have also taken care of the lighting effects for all student body dances. They have been under the supervision of Mr. Bailey and as this is but the second year the club has been organized their work has been efficiently and capably done. A clever stunt presented by members of the Stage I lands Club received first place in the Annual Pep Vodie given during the basketball season. The work that has been accomplished by these fellows for the school as a whole and the community has been really appreciated by all those that have come in contact with it. and to them is given a vote of thanks for their integrity and diligent efforts which have aided school functions so much during the year. - -- --- Page 106 DEPARTMENTS Page 108 Domestic Science Page 109 Domestic Art Dramatic Art Dancing Page 110 Chemistry Page 112 ct CALENDAR Calendar MONDAY, SEPT. 15—Once more the clear old Provo high school extends a welcome to those returning and offers a nine months’ grind in exchange for a happy vacation. It’s good to see all the old friends and pals back, although it does seem strange without the high and mighty seniors of 1930! TUESDAY. SEPT. 16—Everybody registered? Lockers battle over. Full steam ahead then, let’s go. FRIDAY, SEPT. 19—The first dance of the year appears in the form of a Handshake. Everybody gets acquainted, then the fun begins, nuff sed! MONDAY, SEPT. 22—Seniors, juniors and sophomores choose their leaders in spirited elections. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24—The Dramatic Art Club starts things off with a big party. One half of the school stays home to study and the other half lets lessons and worries gather dust whilst they attend. FRIDAY. SEPT. 26—Everyone sick of hot dogs and merry-go-rounds as a result of a half day at the Fair yesterday. Big Sisters entertain little ones at a reception this afternoon. Provo Bulldogs defeated Price Miners in a practice game. Ah, revenge will be sweet! TUESDAY, SEPT. 30—Jack Davis scampers off with the yellmaster office. Let’s make it bigger and better, Jack! WEDNESDAY, OC T. 1—The new constitution appears to be the center of argument The boys choose Cyril Condon as their head. Page 114 FRIDAY, OCT. 3—Lincoln-Provo game postponed until Monday. (Darn the weather!) A big dance in the gym makes us feel better, though. MONDAY, OCT. 6—Bulldogs devour Lin-colnites with a score that astonished us -52-0. FRIDAY. OCT. 10—Eureka defeated this afternoon! Good work, Bulldogs, keep it up! MONDAY, OCT. 13—Girls “dress up” and emigrate to a destination unknown. Old fashioned costumes of the pioneer days prevail. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15—Bulldogs vanquish Payson Lions with one mighty woof. A celebration dance is held in the gym tonight. THURSDAY, OCT. 16—and Friday, Oct 17 —Provo Teachers journey to Salt Lake City for Institute and Provo students study ambitiously during their hard-earned vacation. (Warning: don’t believe everything you read!) TUESDAY. OCT. 21—Willie McGuire chooses his staff of workers for the Pro-vonian. Now watch the keen issues produced! FRIDAY. OCT. 24—Seniors exert themselves enough to hold a party in the canyon. Doughnuts and Hard cider served as nourishment. FRIDAY. OCT. 31—Boys reign supreme on Hallowe’en. And how they reign! With their assembly and dance they prove how successful they can be when they really want to! MONDAY. NOV. 3—The Beach is the scene of revelry when the peppy juniors assemble for a weiner roast. FRIDAY, NOV. 7—The first Provo high school lyceum entertainment brings the Hollanders tonight. In the Springville-Provo tussle that follows, our vicious Bulldogs claim a 26-0 victory. ■AND GREEN WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12—Three excellent plays are prcxluced by our Dramatic Art Club tonight in the auditorium. Good work, students! WEDNESDAY. NOV. 14—Our hard-fighting Bulldogs suffer a loss at the hands of Price. A 6-0 victory by the Miners takes the championship far out of our reach. MONDAY. NOV. 17—Eor the sake of their long sought uniforms our Provo high band appears in a concert tonight. Good luck, band! WEDNESDAY, NOV. 26—We are deserted by our council today, for West high school in Salt Lake City. Nevertheless, the Ag. Club Ball goes off with a bang. NOV. 27. 28. 29.30—Thanksgiving vacation. Who said we never had a break? MONDAY. DEC. 1 Again the juniors exhibit their pep. T his time in the form of a skating party at Glengarry. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 3—'“Wigs.” a riotous comedy stirs the entire school with laughs tonight. EKIDAY. DEC. 5—A matinee dance frees all from their seventh period class this afternoon. Tonight our Bulldogs meet Mt. Pleasant in the first hoop tussle of the year. MONDAY. DEC. 8—Seniors too, feel in the humor of skating. Another night at Glengarry proves a huge success. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 10— Payson beats our Provo cagers with an easy score, 25-22. THURSDAY. DEC. II—Ah. Food! The lucky football men are served a banquet in honor of their hard labor on the field of combat. FRIDAY, DFC 12— Dale, our yearbook editor chooses his staff today. (Poor Little John.) Our Bulldogs lose again, this time to East high school. Score 40-25. What a life! FRIDAY. DEC. 19—Ye seniors are on the “up and up” even more so today, for this is their day. We'll have to give them credit though, they certainly know how to put dances and assemblies over! Our Bulldogs journey to Salt Lake for another hoop tussle with East high school. TUESDAY. DEC. 23—Ah, luck is with us! Our struggling Bulldogs return victorious from a battle with West high school. Score. 25-32. Mmmm, Mmm, ain’t dat sompin. WEDNESDAY. DEC. 24—As far as school goes, it’s all over but the shouting this year. The last day is a riotous one for Provo high school. CHRISTMAS VACATION FRIDAY, JAN. 9—The skirmish with Lehi ends in a 28-32 victory for Provo. We celebrate with a dance in the gym. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 14—Everyone wishes to belong to the Dramatic Art Club when this day comes around. All members enjoy a big banquet and party. Nuff sed! FRIDAY, JAN. 1(5—l he yearbook is featured today in a rip-roaring assembly and matinee dance. The basketball game at American Fork turns out successful for our Bulldogs. (?) Worse luck! THURSDAY. JAN. 22—The Seminary play, “Mother Mine” is presented to an appreciative audience tonight. Talk about a success! FRIDAY, JAN. 23—The baby class of the school attempts to rule activities. Yes, you guessed it. it is Sophomore Day. Pleasant Grove and Provo growl at each other in our gym. P. G. coming out three points ahead. Too bad! SATURDAY. JAN. 24—The girls turn “wild western” tonight and break loose in the gym. Everything from saloons to two-gun cowpunchers appear on the scene. FRIDAY, JAN. 30—At last, the mysterious night! The Student Stumble is a fitting climax to the game between B. Y. II. S. and Provo. WEDNESDAY. FFB. 4—Milton Nelson and Sterling Coe capture main Provonian offices for 1931-32. FRIDAY, FEB. 6—Our bad-luck streak is broken by a victorious game with Lincoln’ T igers. Score 41-22. Bulldogs on the heavy end. TUESDAY. FEB. 10—White and Green elections go over in a big way. WEDNESDAY. FEB. II—“The Royal Family of Broadway” appears at the Paramount for the benefit of the band. When, oh when can they purchase their uniforms? FRIDAY, FEB. 13—Again our Bulldogs come out on top! This time we vanquish Lehi. Score: 12-32. SATURDAY, FEB. 14—Girls foot all bills at the Girls' Day Dance held in the Ladies Gymnasium tonight. This is one time the “ferns” have a chance to show the opposite sex a real time. FRIDAY, FEB. 20—One enormous bite and American Fork hoop artists die a terrible death. Our vicious Bulldogs conquer with a 38-24 score. We dance to the tune of Victory.” WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25—We are honored with the opportunity of viewing Erick North and his excellent cast in a play fresh from Broadway, “The Second Man.” THURSDAY, FEB. 26—The Junior high school bids us farewell and departs for its new homes. (What a relief.) THURSDAY, MARCH 5—Girls Day! A day cram full of activity characterizes this annual event. The assembly, reception. annual and Dance Revue exhibit the spirit of Provo high girls in a charming manner. FRIDAY, MARCH 6—Bulldogs rample Lincoln 'Tigers in the last hoop tilt of the year. Score 41-27. Dance with Verdi Brienholts’ Columbians playing. (Who left this school a million dollars anyway?) FRIDAY. MARCH 20—Old acquaintances renewed, new friendships made. Yes, it's I lomecoming Day. Our Alumni spend the afternoon and evening as guests of their Alma Mater. An assembly, reception. and dance comprises the activities of the annual event. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25—The songbirds of Provo high school present their best efforts in “the Count and the Coed.” PR I DAY. MARCH 27—Provo high meed away with many type and shorthand honors at the Seventh Annual State Commercial Contest. First year shorthand team takes away State honors. TUESDAY. MARCH 30—Cast chosen for the annual senior play. “Mary the Third, a three act comedy. APRIL 1—Jokes, jokes and more jokes. What a day. Don Alder represents Provo high in the Eighth National Oratorical contest held at Lincoln high. Were we proud of him? You bet! FRIDAY, APRIL 3—“A Night on Mars lures all juniors and their partners to a beautifully decorated gym. Yes, it’s junior day and do they know how to put things over in a big way? And how! MONDAY, APRIL 6—All letter men of the basketball team are honored at a banquet given in their honor by the student body association. Art Vincent elected basketball captain for the year 1932. TUESDAY, APRIL 7—Tryouts for girls’ posture parade held. Thirty-five girls selected to represent Provo high at the Brigham Young University Invitational Track Meet. White and Green “type contest started under the direction of Cyril Condon and Don Alder. APRIL 8— Provo high debaters tangle with forensic representatives from South Summit high. Don’t get excited it was only a non-decision clash. THURSDAY. APRIL 9—New Student Body Office finally completed and ready for inspection. — Page 120 T-H-E W+1IT-E •AND GREEN FRIDAY, APRIL 10—West High Council honors Provo high with a visit. Assembly, banquet and dance are offered for their entertainment. Do our guests prove interesting to the student body in general? Never mind! SATURDAY, APRIL II—The Post Prom proves nearly as enjoyable as the real “Night on Mars. With Bill Green and his “Trail Blazers” we dance for the last time under the pink, silver and black streamers erected by the Junior class. FRIDAY, APRIL 17—Students break school bounds and ramble off on a spring hike. Even teachers join us in our exploration of Rock Canyon. Who can blame them? SATURDAY. APRIL 18-Quill and Scroll holds a formal initiation in the Little Theater, thence adjourns to Keeley’s for a delightful dinner-dance. Very nice, but pity the candidates! FRIDAY. APRIL 24—Assembly today, which is natural and not at all unusual, hut—tonight! Ah, yes, another of those peppy student body dances! FRIDAY, MAY 1—Every school in the region becomes the guests of Provo high school. A big dance and various activities make the Regional Meet an interesting one. Would) that such a day would come oftener. So say we all!! in-. '-' 3 £ THURSDAY, MAY 7—Our worthy seniors try out their dramatic ability on a poor innocent play. Nevertheless, we’ll have to admit it, they know how to make things a success. FRIDAY, MAY 8— State High School Day and our seniors leave us for a day. Every event entered by Provo high school is a great success and our students come back home happy and with laurels. FRIDAY, MAY 15—The last student body dance tonight. More fun for all the people, but seniors are beginning to look a little worried. We wonder if they are in doubts about graduation. We hope not for their sake anyway. THURSDAY. MAY 21—The school exhibits all its accomplishments to proud parents and friends in the gymnasium, while the girls from the domestic art department parade across the stage in a beautiful Fashion Revue. FRIDAY .MAY 22—Only one more week of school, then our seniors leave us forever. Such is life! Just one year of high and mighty seniors after another. MONDAY. MAY 25 — Commencement week! There will be little school this week with examinations, etc. May we all get what we deserve. TUESDAY, MAY 26—Just four more days left of the year 1930-31 in Provo high school. We all begin to wonder what we are going to do all summer. Look forward until the time when school reopens in the fall, maybe. WEDNESDAY, MAY 27— Every teacher and student works vainly in a sad attempt to get everything in. The signing of yearbooks finds everyone sitting on the stairs, in the dark nooks and corners, every place imaginable. Such a hubbub! Oh. well, it's a great life! The last issue of the Provonian comes out today in the form of a commencement magazine. We'll miss the Provonian, but the staff will be relieved to think that there will be no more journalism until next fall. THURSDAY, MAY 28—All is in readiness for Commencement and all the seniors are beginning to shake a little. Be brave for the ordeal will soon be over. FRIDAY, MAY 29—The last day of the school year. We bid goodbye to all our friends, and. after the Commencement Dance, scatter to the four winds for a happy and carefree vacation. The year has been a happy one and we are sorry to say goodbye to all our old friends. May wc meet again many times in the future. Our seniors will be gone next year, but we wish them success in their next work. As for the rest of us—may we all be back, safe and sound, ambitious and happy, next September. Until then —! Nuff sed! HUMOR SHRIVER’S The borne of MART SCI 1AFFNER AND MARX CLOTHES The Young Men's Store SHRIVER’S 16 West Center i —+ Miss Bird (in English): ‘‘Give the principal parts of the verb ‘swim’.” Henry C.: “Swim, swam, swum.” Miss Bird: “Good, now give the principal parts of the verb ‘dim’.” Henry: Aw, quit your kidding.” The ferry boat was late and got docked. MaftsPtt (Elpatttttg (Company Utah County’s Most Modern Cleaning Establishment Phone 475-476 Provo, Utah BONNEVILLE LUMBER COMPANY That Good Place to Trade” CERTIFIED MATERIAL Phone 104 Provo, Utah Little John: “Your eyes remind me of a bird.” Robin Hood: “Why?” Little John: “Because they flit from limb to limb.” Virginia Vick (working a crossword puzzle): “What’s a female sheep?” Ev. Pullen: Ewe.” And another big war waged merrily on. STRAND THEATRE The Very Finest in Screen Entertainment at Popular Prices R. E. 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We are the first to pass on to you every reduction in the cost of raw material and production. 28 Years of Growth and Service Guarantee Satisfaction Page Z1 -f Students: Whenever you read this copy of the White and Green, we trust you will remember our pleasant associations together while making photos for this book, and whenever you think of Photographs in Year Books, you will always remember the LARSON STUDIO 182 WEST CENTER TELEPHONE 384 Page 12() +• O R SKAGGS ---------- FOOD Gfficuint Service System STORES --+ It Is Smart To lie Thrifty” Trade at— Provo, Utah Ladies'Store _ - „ ---- LEO N. LEWIS. MGR. rx o Laurel: “All the boys are wondering why you won't let them kiss you.” Larainc: “My goodness! Laurel: “Oh, I see.” Wils: “What makes you eat your ice cream first and your soup last?” Greasy: “My stomach is upset, so I eat my food backwards. Minnehaha: “Darling, I hear your love making is intense.” Hiawatha: “Sure, but I do a lot of it in the open, too.” The United States Government has started a campaign to conserve wild life—a movement to perpetuate the co-ed. Ice Cream For Your Graduation ! Party Many delight-f u I novelties such as individual cups, ice cream cakes, fancy puddings, melon and fancy moulds and dozens of wonderful flavors in hulk or brick ice cream. Order through your Sunfreze Dealer or Phone direct—814. i Play in The Band Ability to play a band instrument will bring you more than money. You will ; meet the worth-while crowd and be In the heart of every activity. Start now! —with a King. It will help you to learn faster and play better. King Band Instruments are 1 built tJ the highest quality standards—the choice of professionals everywhere. Let us show you how good these thor-rughly fine instruments really are: tell you : how easily you can own the best. .-’or our convenient payment plan and liberal trade allowance put King Instruments within the reach of all. Our store and our long musical experience are at your service. !♦ Page 132 ERCAN BRACK’S Famous PAVEMENT POUNDERS +—-------------------------------------+ Most any girl knows how to use her head especially if its on a man’s shoulder. SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS We Carry a Full Line of FISHING TACKLE TENNIS GOODS GYM EQUIPMENT See The BEE’S HARDWARE COMPANY Provo Utah •i---------------------------- A young man with a new car, a new home and a new radio has much to his credit. Ethel McCoard: “I wish I could do something to cheer you up.” Dentist: You can't, because as long as I live I'll always be looking down in the mouth. Cleopatra never wrote for any of the confession magazines. Don: “A match is certainly of vital importance.” Dave: Yes, but still everyone makes light of it.” A Scotchman once helped a friend out with his income tax. Yeah, he came to live with him as a dependent. AFEWAY STORE tth gg gngca B J -i-TW STORE 957 55 North University Ave. Phone 552 STORE 28 247 West Center St. Phone 202 Our Volume of Business Keeps More Men Employed f.. no TAYLOR BROS COMPANY THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF PRQVO • .. r 11 ” 11 11 ” ■ 1,1 rr .—..—mt PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Dentists Doctors EARL W. REYNOLDS Phone 431 CLARK'S CLINIC Phone 132 VERN R. GREENWOOD Phone 730 LLOYD L. CULL 1 MORE Phone 270 DAVID H. GRIMM 0. D. HANSEN Phone 730 Phone 73 DAVID WESTWOOD Phone 700 L. E. McKELL Phone 939 KARL J. BECK Phone 700 M. A. CONANT Phone 800 G M. SMITH Phone 172 M. W. MERRILL Phone 19 WALTER T. HASLER Phone 670 W. D. TUELLER Phone 257 E. A. PAX MAN Phone 385 Chiropractors E. MANSFIELD Phone 1093 Lawyers MORGAN AND MORGAN Phone 12 J. II. HENDERSON Phone 729 BAKER HALBERSLEBEN Phone 48 Optometrists MARTIN M. LARSEN Phone 2248 II. F. CANNON Phone 555 ALFRED L BOOTH Phone 71 J. EUGENE HARRISON Phone 690 BROCK BANK POPE GEORGE S. BALL IF Phone 123 Phone 408 H. N. RUSHMER Phone 178 ABE TURNER Phone 269 WM. STANLEY DUNFORD Phone 152 ROBINSON ROBINSON Phone 432 Architects ASHWORTH MARKHAM Phone 6 6-W D. R. ELLERTSEN JOSEPH NELSON Phone 267-W ------------------ — -------------------- -------- +• LIBERTY CAFE 86 West Center St. American and Chinese Dishes Regular Sunday Chicken Dinner 35 Cents Compliments M of {HMNSTORej i 16 West Center Street Provo, Utah CONSOL 1 DATED WAGON MACHINE CO. Distributors of John Deere Farm Machinery and Planet Jr. Garden Tools I Iardvvare and Sporting Goods Provo, Utah To the 1931 Class: We hope you will carry on for more education and higher ideals. SMOOT LUMBER COMPANY ..+ +- M. H. Graham Printing, Co- Central Utah’s Most Modern Printing Plant :‘TTTTTTTTTTT?TTTTTTT7TYTTYTTTTTt Specializing in SCHOOL, BANK, AND MUNICIPAL PRINTING 30 South First West Provo, Utah Page 136 +♦ Page 137 AND GR€£N «. . . ...... , - + Plumbing - Heating Fuel and Building Materials P. L. LARSEN MUTUAL COAL AND Premier Warm Air Furnaces LUMBER CO. Are Supreme i Provo, Utah Phone 574 Provo, Utah | -1 H Dave: Sweetheart, your cheeks are like roses!’’ Carbon: Rose who? Is this word in your dictionary: Ilow- wou Idyou I i kei ti f i nordert oeconom i .eon space-weprintedalltheWhiteandGreenlikethis. UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY “Everything for Office and School” 155-157 South State Street Salt Lake City. Utah HOTEL d’HAMBURGER for SOUPS PASTRY SANDWICHES Quick - Clean - Service 325 W. Center Provo, Utah Inez R.: “My lips are for another. Stan: What! Inez: Another kiss, silly.” Earl S: So ‘Chick’ had to leave school on account of poor eyesight?” Pat J.: “Yes, he mistook the dean of girls for a coed.” POST PUBLISHING CO. Book and Job Printing 57 North First West PROVO, UTAH DRUGS - CONFECTIONS - SODAS ETC. P. H. Students Know the PLACE” THORNTON DRUG CO. 11 Busy Stores Thanks For Your Patronage T4-HE WHHITE Accept Our Good Will For a Bigger and Better Provo . •: ■ «• PROVO GREENHOUSE and High School LADIES FLORAL Provo, Utah FARRER BROS. CO. Distinctive Flowers for i Any Occasion Phone Eight-0 or 466 —— — • —•+ Ray Me.: “What do you mean by such language? Are you the editor here or am I?” Jim Me.: “I know I’m not the editor.” Ray: “Very well, then, if you’re not the editor, why do you talk like a blamed idiot?” CHRISTENSEN’S Fashion Park CLOTHIERS Provo, Utah Boss: “No, we have all the men we need.” Bill H.: Seems like you could take one more, the little bit of work I’d do.” Laurel: Do you think those are lip- stick prints on the orchestra leader’s check?” Mary D.: “Yes, that’s my impression.” Some people think that the three little words that mean so much are I, me and myself. t------------------------------ I ! TELLURIDE MOTOR 1 COMPANY SALES SERVICE The Ford Corner j Phone 1000 Provo, Utah ! Cash Tells the Story at ♦J n JOHN T. TAYLOR’S n Phone 27 Phone 28 PROVO COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK Capital and Surplus $210,000 4% Paid on Savings Deposits --- - Page 139 Y ■+ UTAH TIMBER COAL COMPANY (Incorporated) COAL - LUMBER and BUILDING MATERIALS 164 West Fifth North Telephone 232 Summer Boarder: “But why are those trees bending over so?” Farmer's Wife: “You would bend over, too, Mister, if you were as full of green apples as those trees are.” Breathes there a man with soul so dead. Who never to himself has said As he rammed his shins against the bed $ ? ce te ! ! ! $ Ivan: I like kisses with a kick to them.’ Virginia: That’s the kind you’ll get if father catches us.” +—— 1 + PARAMOUNT THEATRE Few No-Accounts Have Bank Accounts You Can Always Spot the Man With Money The Pick of the Pictures from the World’s Greatest Studios Plus He is Mr. Ready Cash—and welcome is written on every doormat on which to wipe his metallic heels—he wears heelplates. Selected Short Subjects. Joking aside—Mr. Cash is not to be scoffed at. ♦ n It takes Cash to deliver the goods The Finest and Most Modern Cooling Plant in Southern Utah 1 1 KNIGHT TRUST ANI) SAVINGS BANK Capital and Surplus $382,300 There is no Substitute for Safety Appreciation ¥ I wish at this time to express my appreciation to all those who have worked to make this hook possible. To the staff, for their continued enthusiasm and support; to Mr. Moffitt and Miss Bird, whose wholehearted efforts and timely advice have been unlimited; and to all who at any time have offered a word of encouragement I am very grateful. To those that feel disappointed in this annual and the true Provo high standards which it attempts to represent, I offer my most humble apologies. —Dale Jones, Editor. Page 142 The curfew tolls the knell of parting day, The lowing herd wind slowly o’er the lea; The plowman homeward plods his weary way, And leaves the world to darkness and to me. —Gray.
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