Provo High School - Provost Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1933 volume:

1933 CIn)hite and Qreen. r Copyright .... MILTON JACOB Editor ROLAND WASHBURN Business Manager tyoreluord 1 O bring back memories of our high school days—to teach us through these recollections to make more of our opportunities as we travel along the walks of life—to help us to be better citizens through cherished memories of our girlhood and boyhood; such are a few of the reasons for publishing this book. D edicatiorLj ECAUSE of the influence they have upon character building—because of the simplicity they advocate in our home life—because of the everlasting happiness they make possible— the Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-three White and Green is dedicated to Higher Ideals. Contents . . . cAdministration_ cAction-, cAthletics Waste; r S c ience Build m q 3it flJrmnrutm O. D. CAMPBELL ADMINISTRATION tribute to qlTKIt. (Campbell A SORROW crept into our lives this year with the passing of one of Provo high school’s most distinguished pilots. O. D. Campbell was more than an artist; his influence was felt throughout the activities of the school. Surely, we are going to miss the influence of his great personality; but we shall always remember him as a man of high ideals. Tilots © WENTY-TWO character builders art working upon the raw material of the Provo high school. Daily we are shaping our lives through their influence. To them we owe our gratitude. Students of the class of ’3J place them high in their memories for they are true pilots—everyone. Superintendent TDiXoru r I ''HE desire “to be” has definitely manifest itself as the out-standing motive of Provo High School students during the year 1932-33. The school opened its doors last fall with an enrollment that far exceeded that of any previous year and with a spirit of appreciation for education and genuine accomplishment that has inspired the whole faculty. In the face of poverty and adversity this spirit has swept on through the entire school year. We have learned that what we have may easily be lost, that what we know may be forgotten, but that what we are is the determining factor in our lives. I extend to you my wishes for continued success in the fulfillment of your desire “to be.” H. A. DIXON, Superintendent of Schools. Page fourteen ‘Trincipal c offit T'1IE approaching termination of the school year brings a variety of memories and sentiments. These recent months have been extremely bounteous in happy experiences for me and 1 hope for each individual who is a part of our school- We have worked and played together, each striving for mutual benefit in the solution of problems that have arisen. To the sophomore and junior classes, I look forward in enthusiastic expectation of meeting for more happy days in a situation similar to the present. To the senior students who will leave by graduation, I compliment and praise. My greatest joy with you as a class in the future shall be through pleasant memories. J. C. MOFFITT, Principal. Page fifteen faculty John Omanson Band Orchestra Ora Haws Home Economics Glf.n Simmons Phs. Ed. Geometry Mei.va Boyle Phs. Ed. Roy Slack Physiology Economics Sociology Modern History Simon P. Eggertsen History Algebra Farrell Collett Art Eunice Bird Speech English Ray Stewart History Civics Vocations Kenneth Weight Botany Zoology Commercial Geo. Physical Education Grant Rasmussen English Spanish Kathryn Naylor Office Thomas Dyches Zelma Winterton English Journalism Probation Officer English Trench Ernest Paxman Music Rf.es Bench Physics Chemistry Radio Orea B. Tanner English Aesel Fisher Applied Art Shop Ethel Spencer Type Shorthand Samuel Biddulph Mathematics Harold Boyack Type Book-Keeping Page seventeen Bert Oakley Vel da Murdock President Student Body Vice-Pres. Student Body TV TUC H of the success of the student body this year can he attributed to the cooperation of the student body officers. With Bert Oakley and Velda Murdock directing the executive council, the school has been governed in a most democratic man nor. Both Bert and Velda have given of their time and talents for the betterment of our school. With cheerfulness they have met the grave problems that have confronted them, knowing that the experience they were gaining would help them in years to come- To them we owe our gratitude and wish them success. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Page eighteen Norma Crane Stanley Heal Secretary anti Historian Student Manager JORMA Crane and Stanley Ileal have handled the history and the money ' of the school with unbounding care. Trying to make both sides balance has been their hardest task, and, according to “Stan,” the red has been the hea viest. Representatives for all advisory classes were selected at the outset of the school year to meet in council and make laws for the school. At these councils many new laws have been originated and should help to make our school a better place to gain knowledge. The main purpose of the executive council is to see that all school rules are enforced. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL Page nineteen Melva Boyle Helen Spencer Director President Qirls’ Organization MARCH 24 proved to be the biggest day of the year for the girls of Provo high school. “All American Girl” was the theme of the day and was carried through very effectively. At a special assembly in the morning the winning! one-act play written by Celia Larsen was presented. The Girls’ Day Ball at the B. V. U. Ladies’ Gymnasium climaxed the events of the day. With Phyllis Dixon, editor-elect of the Provonian, acting as editor of the Girls' Annual, the edition was one of the finest in the history of the school. The most noteworthy of other activities sponsored by the girls was the fun frolic in which every girl taking a class of physical education took part. This year's officers were Helen Spencer, Maurine Murdock, Virginia Bloomquist, and Emnialine Sheya; Melvai Boyle, Girl Director. Maurine Murdock Emmaline Sheya Virginia Bloomquist Vice-President Reporter Secretary Page twenty Keith Thomas President Kenneth Weight Director ‘OBoys’ Organization 'T'llE Boys’ Organization since its debut in 1930 has grown in activities until at the present time it is parallel with the Chris’ Organization which is almost as old as the school itself. A boys’ issue of the Provonian, a special assembly, and the Hallowe’en Carnival were the features of Boys’ Day, October 30. It was the assistance given by a few fellows from the Boys’ Organization that helped to make possible the new lawn around our buildings. The officers for the year were Keith Thomas, Reed Hathenbruck, Richard Stone, and Sterling Callahan. Kenneth Weight acted as faculty advisor. Richard Stone Reed Hathenbruck Sterling Callahan Secretary Vice-President Reporter Page twenty-one Alda Thurgood Virginia Wignal Public Service Chairman Los and Pound Dept. Chairman rPublic Service and Lost and tyound 'Departments T 7K have in our school two permanent departments which are rendering very valuable service to our student body and also to outside organizations. The public service department was organized so that programs from the Provo high school could be sent to various outside organizations. Members of the public service are students of the various high school departments. Programs of singing, dancing, or readings are obtained through this league. To head this department for this year the executive council chose Alda Thurgood. The lost and found department was organized for the purpose of finding the owners of articles which were lost on the school campus. This department has also been of valuable service to the school. Virginia- Wignal was appointed chairman of the lost and found department and is to be complimented for her service. Moth organizations are comparatively young and much can be expected front them in the years to follow. Service to mankind will ever be their watchword. Page twenty-tuo (glasses I N high school we huilil our personalities; what we are at the time of graduation serving as an index to our lives. The classrooms are our hangers, the teachers, our pilots. They provide stimulus for our character building, and we, as the raw material, must respond. Our success or failure will be determined by just how great our reaction is. Class Officers Seniors HAROLD TUFT President CAROL BENNETT Vice-President LARS CRANDALL Secretary juniors PHILIP ASHWORTH President SHIRLEY REDD Vice-President EMILY KELLY Secretary Sophomores RAY GREEN President VENICE TUFT Vice-President HELEN CLARK Secretary Page twenty-four Seniors J ENIORS today - - freshmen to-morrow. Time marches on, and with it go joys and sorrows. All the graduates will remember their high school days as days of achievement. They will miss the associations they have cherished during the last three years but they are eager to achieve higher goals. This year over two hundred high school products pass from the high school portals to find their way in the world. Clyde Robey Helen Jacobs East Higrh, Salt Lake City '31 ’32 Football ’31 32 Genevieve Duggan Home Economics Club 29 ’30 Dramatic Art Club 29 ’30 Spanish Club 30 ’31 Fashion Revue ’29 ’30 Dance Revue ’29 ’30 Glee '31 ’32 William McCausland Radio Club ’32 33 Stajrc Hands ’33 Lena Crosby Fashon Revue ’30 33 Dramatic Art Club 30 ’32 Dance Revue ’31 Fun Frolics ’32 0| era ’33 Vera Bagley Fashon Revue ’30 ’31 ’32 Dance Revue ’31 Bailey Lindstrom Commercial Course Almo Alger CoIIckc Prei aratory Donna Hardy Home Economics Club 31 Fashon Revue ’32 Opera ’33 French Club ’33 Vivian Crosby Fashion Revue ’30 Dramatic Art Club ’30 ’32 ’33 Fun Frolics ’33 Secretary to Seminary ’32 ’33 Daniel Boel Seminary Graduate ’32 Loa Harwood Commercial Contest ’31 Dramatic Art Club '30 Home Ec. Club '30 Dance Revue ’31 Fashion Revue '31 Girls' Annual Staff '31 Page tuenty-six Anneliese Bucgert Dance Revue ’31 French Club ’31 '32 33 Po tur«� Parade ’31 ’32 Qui Viva Club ’82 ’33 Spanish Club ’32 ’33 English Club ’32 ’33 Wilson Street Ba;ketball ’31 ’32 ’33 Onera ’31 33 Glee Club ’31 Dramatic Art Club ’32 A . Club ’30 Lucille Wiscombe Posture Parade 33 D. A. C. Sec. ’33 Dance Revue ’32 Fashion Revue ’31 ’32 ’33 Celia Larsen Dramatic Art Club ’31 Fashion Revue ’31 English Club 33 fin tore lass Debates ’33 Debate Forum ’33 Girls’ Day Play ’33 Don Hawke Football 31 ’32 A . Club ’29 ’30 Elaine Park Home Economics Club ’30 ’31 Qui Viva Club ’31 ’32 Fashion Revue ’33 Max Rasmussen Radio ’33 D. A. C. ’33 English Club ’33 Wyoma Lynn Fashion Revue ’30 Home Ec. Club ’30 Spanish Club ’31 Dramatic Art Club ’31 Vice-prcs. Senior Class ’32 Maurice Russell Senior Play ’33 Basketball ’30 ’31 ’32 Lois Bray Home Economics Club ’30 31 Dramatic Art Club ’32 ’33 Fay Knight Fashion Revue ’30 32 ’33 Dance Revue ’31 Secretary of Junior Class '32 Opera ’33 Wesley Lewis Opera ’33 Dramatic Art Club ’33 Boys’ Glee ’32 ’33 Ag. Club ’30 Page twenty-set ... 1 ■■■mi Roland Washburn Legislative Council ’31 Band ‘31 '33 33 Spanish Club ’33 Commecrial Tram ’33 Bus. Manager White and Green ’33 VlRGIA KlLLAM Milford High School ’31 ’32 Vice-pres. Student Body ’32 Opera ’30 ’31 ’32 Captain Basketball Team ’33 Posture Parade ’33 D. A. C. ’33 Tom Bullock Pres. Junior Class 32 Pres. Spanish Club ’32 Pres. French Club ’33 Executive Council ’32 Legislative Council ‘30 ’32 White and Green Staff ’33 Carol Christensen French Club ’30 State Dance Contest ’30 '31 Opera '33 V eld a Murdock 0|K ra ’30 '31 ’33 Qui Viva Club 31 '32 '33 Vice-prts. S. B. '33 Vice-press. Girls’ Org. ’32 Provonian Staff ’33 Executive Council ’33 Milton Jacob Seminary Graduate ’33 Legislative Council ’30 ’31 ’32 ’33 Executive Council 33 Basketball 30 ‘31 ’32 ’33 Provonian Staff '32 ’33 Editor White and Green '33 Norma Crane Secretary-Historian S. B. ’33 White and Green Staff ’33 Provonian Staff ’32 ’33 Executive Council ‘33 Girls’ Annual Staff ’32 ’33 Legislative Council '31 ’32 ’33 Bond Denhalter Football '33 English Club ’33 LaRue Erickson All-round Girl ’32 Qui Viva Club 31 ’32 33 Posture Parade ’31 ’33 Provonian Staff ’32 ’33 Bus. Manager of Girls’ Annual ’33 Girls’ Athletic Manager ’33 Lucille Overly Fashion Revue ’30 ’31 ’32 J. E. Allen Asst. Editor White and Green ’33 Yell Master ’33 Executive Council ’33 Legislative Council ’33 Mary Alice Morten sen School Play ’31 ’33 Posture Parade '31 Fashion Revue ’31 ’32 Dramatic Art Club ’31 ’32 Glee Club '31 ’32 Opera ’33 Page twenty-eight Louise Zabriskie Oiiera ’33 State Commercial Contest ’33 Is st and Found Dept. '31 Spanish Club ’32 Girls’ Glee ’33 English Club ‘33 Max Collins Basketball ’30 '31 '32 '33 Chorus ’31 ’32 Boys’ Glee ’30 31 Legislative Council ’30 ’31 Lottie Payne B. Y. High '31 Dramatic Art Club ’32 ’33 Fun Frolic '32 English Club ’33 Helen Huish Track ’30 Posture Parade ’31 ’32 Archery Club ’32 Dance Revue ’31 Fashion Revue ’30 ’31 ’33 Oj era ’33 Dorr ell Wii.de Orchestra ’28 ’29 '30 '31 Band '28 ’29 '30 32 ’33 Opera '32 ’33 Drum Major ’33 Boys’ Glee ’30 '31 Vivace Club ’29 '30 Beth Schofield Home Economic Club '30 ’32 Fashion Revue ’30 ’32 Spanish Club ’31 Dramatic Art Club ’31 Ralph Alder Bus. Manager Provonian ’33 Band ’30 ’31 '32 ’33 legislative Council '30 ’33 Boys’ Glee '33 French Club 33 Boys’ Annual Staff ’32 i Carol Bennett Home Economics Club ’30 Dance Revue ’31 Dramatic Art Club '31 '32 ’33 Opera ’33 Vice-pre . Senior Class ’33 Posture Parade 31 ’32 Dilworth Simmons French Club ’29 ’30 31 Provonian Staff ’32 Commercial Team ’32 Stage Hands Club 33 Orchestra ’29 '30 Legislative Council '30 ’32 Betty Reese Seminary Play '32 Girls’ Day Play ’31 Isegislativve Council ’33 Home Economics ’31 ’32 ’33 Dramatic Art Club 31 Fashion Revue ’30 ’31 '35. Lila Menzies Dramatic Art Club 'SO '31 ’32 Dance Revue ’31 Fashion Revue ’30 ’32 '33 Horn? Ec. Club '33 English Club 33 Joseph Cheever Band ’32 ’33 Stock Judging ’31 Page twenty-nine Richard Clark Nedra Prince Scholarship Pin ’32 French Club '32 English Club ’33 Oj ent ’33 Historian Staff '33 Vera Smoot Dramatic Art Club ’30 Home Ec. Club 30 Girls' Glee ’30 '32 ’33 Dramatic Art Club 31 Hom Ec. Cub '31 Opera ’31 ’33 Bill Firmage Legislative Council '30 33 Spanish Club 32 ’33 Iona Hooks Girls Posture Parade i u Dramatic Art Club '30 33 Spanish Club '31 Girls’ Basketball Team '32 '33 Amy Dixon Girls’ Annual Stsiff ’31 Dramatic Art Club ’31 ’33 Girls’ Onr. Rej orter '32 Home Economics ’33 Legislative Council ’33 English Club ’33 Posture Parade '31 '32 33 S| anish Club ’31 Commercial Contest ’33 Gerald Manson Basketball 30 ’31 ’33 LaVon Norton Dramatic Art Club ’30 ’31 Simnish Club ’31 Opera ’30 ’33 Dance Revue ’31 Posture Parade ’31 Ronella Olsen Posture Parade ’30 1- ash ion Revue ’30 Home Economics Club, Sec. ’33 Roy Hudson Editor Provonian ’33 Boys’ Issue 32 ’33 Track ’33 French Club ’30 ’31 ’32 ’33 D. A. C. ’33 Stage Hands Club ’33 Harold Tuft Virginia Wignal Boys' Annual ’33 Senior President ’33 Executive Council ’33 Legislative Council ’32 ’33 Football ’32 ’33 Stajre Hand ’33 Oj era ’31 ’33 Dance Kevu- 31 Spanish Club ’31 ’33 legislative Council ’?0 ’33 Fashion Revue '30 ’32 ’33 Chairman Lost and Found DepL ’33 Page thirty Lucile Peay Arthur Auammjin Fashion Revue ’30 SiMinish Club ’31 Opera ’33 Commercial Team ’33 French Club ’33 Home Ec. Club '33 Gordon Nielsen Seminary Graduate ’33 Hoys’ (lice Club ’33 Anna Farrer 0| era ’31 ’32 Home Economics Club 31 ’32 Secretary to Mr. Hiddulph '33 Vivian Madsen Opera '31 Dance Revue ’31 Girls’ Glee ’31 ’33 Fashion Revue ’32 Edward Shipman Opera ’32 '33 Hand '30 ’31 ’33 Mayme Vincent Dance Revue ’21� '30 Fashion Revue ’20 30 31 '32 Dramatic Art Club '29 ’30 Stock Judging ’31 legislative Council 31 Senior Play ’33 A|c. Club ’30 Lula Bell Hair Dance Revue ”29 '30 Faihion Revue ’29 ’30 31 ’32 Posture Parade ’31 ’32 ’33 Vice-president I). A. C. ’33 Leon Nielsen Opera ’33 Boys’ Glee ’33 Naoma Harward Dramatic Art Club ’32 ’33 Home Ec. Club ’33 Fashion Revue ’33 Marie Bestlemeyer French C]ub ’31 ’32 Pojture Parade ’31 '32 ' Leonard Harris . ujiIuII 32 33 Page thirty-one Lowell Olsen Opera ’30 ’33 French Club '30 ’31 ’32 ’33 School Play ’33 Dramatic Manager ‘33 Pres. Radio Club ’33 Radio Club ’31 ’32 Alaire Young Fast High. Suit lake City ’32 Dramatic Art Club '33 English Club ’33 Ronald Larsen French Club ’30 ’31 French Plays ’31 Hortense Hopkins D. a. C. ’30 ’31 Dance Revue ’30 ’31 Home Economics Club ’31 ’32 Fashion Revue ’30 ’31 Phyllis Mabey Fashion Revue ’30 ’31 '33 Home Economics Club ’31 Dance Revue '31 D. A. C. ’33 Willard Nelson Land Manager ’33 Band Secretary ’32 Band ’30 ’31 ’32 ’33 Ag. Club '30 '31 0| era Orchestra ’33 French Club ’32 Vera Henrichsen Fashion Revue ’31 ’32 Home Ec. Club ’83 English Club ’33 Fred Carter Band ’30 ’31 ’32 ’33 Radio Club ’32 ’33 Erma Brown Fashion Revue ’30 Dramatic Art Club ’30 Dance Revue 31 Vera Lindstrom .’Fashion Revue ’30 ’31 ’32 Dance Revue ’31 Stanley Heal Football ’30 ’31 ’32 ’33 Basketball 30 ’31 ’32 ’33 Track ’32 ’33 Student Manager ’33 Ushers Club ’33 Popular Man ’33 Mable Sauer Home Economics Club ’33 Class Representative 32 Mixed Chorus ’33 Fashion Revue ’32 Page thirty-two Leah Thomas Qui Vivu Club 31 33 Fashion Revue ’31 Dane? Revue '31 Home Economies Club 31 Fun Frolics ’33 Leo Kavachevich Opera '30 Basketball '31 ’32 '33 Boys' Glee '33 Club '30 Hallowe’en Dance Committee '32 Fern Gardner Duchesne County Hitfh '31 Sophomore Vice-president ’31 Rfva Hatch Spanish Club ’30 '32 Dance Revue ’31 ’32 Max Gray U shers Club ’33 Football '33 Stella Dixon Home Economics Club ’33 Qui Viva Club '31 ’32 '33 English Club '33 Glee Club ’33 Fashion Revue ’31 32 '33 Dance Revue ’31 Royal Hunter Seminary ’32 Speech ’33 Ethel Sorenson Fashion Revue ’30 ’31 Home Economics Club '30 '33 S| anish Club ’31 0| era ’33 Fun Frolic '33 Donald Peay Basketball ’30 ’31 '32 '33 Lacy Williams Home Ec. Club ’30 ’31 Dramatic Art Club ’30 ’31 ’32 French Club 31 ’32 Provonian Staff ’32 ’33 Girls’ Annual Staff ’33 Dance Revue '31 '32 Virginia Crane Legislative Council ’30 31 Home Ec. Club ’30 Girls’ Organization ’30 Fashion Revue 30 '31 '32 President Spanish Club '31 Spanish Club ’31 ’32 Hugh Sellers Football ’31 '32 ’33 Pa e thirty-three Reed Hathenbruck 'I’rnck ’30 Football ’30 ’31 ’32 ’33 Legislative Council ’30 ’31 ’32 ’33 Vice-preiident Boys’ Or ?. ’33 French Club ’30 English Club ’33 Lois Peterson Fashion Revue ’30 ’31 ’32 Basketball ’32 ’33 Home Economics Club ’32 ’33 Posture Parade ’33 Sjmnish Club ’33 Edward Carter Boys’ Chorus ’30 ’31 '32- ’33 Nedra Simpkins Fashion Revue ’30 ’31 ’32 Dance Revue ’31 Home Economic i Club 32 ’33 English Club ’33 Winona Clark Dramatic Art Club ’30 ’31 '32 Home Ec. Club '30 Dance Revue ’30 ’31 Fashion Revue ’30 ’31 ’32 Edith Dixon Fashion Revue ’31 ’32 Dramatic Art Club ’31 French Club ’31 Qui Viva Club ’32 ’33 Home Economics Club ’33 English Club 33 Jack Selck Football ’30 ’31 ’32 33 Basketball ’30 ’31 ’32 ’33 Track ’32 legislative Council ’30 ’31 ’?2 ’33 Provonian Staff ’33 Opera '31 ’33 LaVon Starr Fashion Revue ’30 Spanish Club ’31 Home Economics ’32 Helen Dixon Hiitorian Staff ’31 Dramatic Art Club ’31 ’33 Home Economics Club ’33 Qui Viva Club ’31 ’32 ’33 Dance Revue 31 English Club 33 Ed Peterson Football ’30 ’31 '32 '33 Track ’30 ’31 '32 '33 French Club ’30 '31 Bleachers ’30 ’31 ’32 Athletic Manager ’33 Sec. Boys’ Organization ’31 Pa e thirty-jour ■■■ ■■■■■■ Marjorie Ann Bee Vice-President Freshman Class '30 Legislative Council ’30 Vivace Club ’31 I). A. C. ’30 31 Orchestra ’30 Junior Frandsen North Sevier High School, Sal inn Utah ’31 '32 Sophomore Class President ’31 Orchestra '31 ’32 , Asst. Business Manager High School Paper ’32 Seminary Graduate ’33 Sylvia Bourne Historian Staff ’32 Fashion Revue ’31 Class Representative ’31 Junior Prom Committee ’32 Bin a Carter Dance Revue ’31 Girls’ Track Meet ’31 ’32 Basketball 33 Fashion Revue ’32 ’33 Keith Thomas President Boys’ Organization ’33 Whit� and Green Staff ’33 Opera 33 Executive Council ’33 Legislative Council ’31 ’33 Glee Club ’33 A.USSELL DURRANT Football ’30 ’31 ’32 ’33 Glee Club President ’33 Legislative Council ’33 Track ’32 '33 French Club ’33 Football Captain ’33 Blodwin Thompson Seminary Graduate '33 Edward Moe Debating ’32 ’33 Debate Manager ’33 Provonian Staff ’33 Boys’ Staff ’33 Band '31 ’32 Forum Club President ’33 Laura Dorgan Spanish Club 31 ’33 Dance Revue ’32 Fun Frol ies ’32 Dramatic Art Club ’32 ’33 Alda Thurgood Public Service Chairman '33 Commercial Content ’30 ’32 ’33 Scholarship Award ’31 0| era ’31 ’33 legislative Council 31 ’32 ’33 Ushers Club ’33 Page thirty-five Rex Thomas legislative Council ’30 French Club 30 31 ’32 '33 Stage Hands Club '33 White and Green Staff '33 Elva Ferguson i Dance Kevue ’30 ’31 Posture Parade ’30 ’31 Glee Club 30 31 Christmas Carnival ’31 ’32 Fun Frolic ’32 '33 Dorothy Chipman Home Economics Club '30 ’31 ’32 ’33 Dramatic Art Club ’30 31 Fashion Revue ’30 '31 ’32 Spanish Club '31 Lars Crandall Class Secretary ’33 Commercial Contest '31 ’32 Scholastic Honor Student '32 English Club '33 Second Prize Christma i Story ’3? Typist Provonian '33 James Lambert French Club '30 '31 '32 '33 Standard Committee '32 Lois Peck College Preparatory Darrel Mullins Ag. Club '30 '32 Opera '30 '32 School Play ’32 Virginia Bloomquist Dance Revue '30 '31 D A C '31 '32 Art Ed. Girls' Annual '31 ’32 ’83 Secretary Girls’ Org. ’33 White and Green Staff '33 Ruth Smith Band '30 '31 '32 '33 Vivace Club '30 ’31 '33 Dramatic Art Club ’32 '33 English Club '33 Home Economics Club '33 Orchestra '33 Lorraine Bowman Milford High School '30 '31 B. A. C. '31 '32 President Vivace Club '33 Orchestra '33 Band '33 D. A. C. '33 Page thirty-six ■ Ruth Verl Wright Fashion Revue ’30 ’31 ’32 Basketball '29 ’30 Home Economics Club 30 Sterling Callahan Grace Evans Opera ’30 ’33 Posture Parade ’32 ’33 School Play ’33 Fun Frolid ’33 Orchestra ’33 French Club ’30 ’33 Dramatic Art Club ’30 Vivace Club 32 ’33 Leah Fisher William Wright Collette Preparatory School Golf Champion 32 Mary Homi.r Leah Ashton General Course Collette Preparatory Martha Evans Maurice Thomas Collette Preparatory Staste Hands Club ’33 Home Ec. Club ’30 31 ’32 ’33 Dramatic Art Club ’30 '31 Fashion Revue '30 '31 32 Spanish Club ’31 ’32 Dance Revue ’32 Page thirty-seven Richard Stone Scholarship Pin ’30 Secretary Radio Club 32 Spanish Club '32 President) Spanish Club '33 Secretary English Club '33 Secretary Boys' Or . '33 Yvonni: Henderson President Qui Viva Club '33 English Club '33 Archery Club '32 Girls’ Basketball Team 32 '33 Posture Parade '31 Dramatic Art Club '30 '31 ’33 Bert Oakley Student Body President '33 Legislative Council '30 '31 '32 '33 N. S. I . A. Convention (Cin.) '3? Class Scholarship '31 '32 Executive Council '33 Debating Team '32 ’33 Argenf. Pullen Fashion Revue ’30 '31 Dance Revue '31 Home Economics Club ’31 Posture Parade '30 Merrill Duke Ag. Club ’30 D. A. c. '32 Velda Hone Home Ec. Club '30 Ijnhion Revue '30 Ifcince Revue '31 Dagmar Bylund Jean Harrison Dramatic Art Club '20 30 School Play '32 '33 President Home Ec. Club '32 '33 Ida Feschf.r Glee Club '31 '32 Spanish Club '31 Opera '31 '33 Hal Taylor Legislative Council 30 Basketball '30 Oj era '30 '31 '33 Girls' Glee '31 32 '33 D. A. C. '30 '31 Spanish Club '31 Emm a line Sheya English Club '33 Forum '33 Commercial Contest '32 '33 Girls’ Annual '33 Girls’ Council '33 Reporter of Girls' Org. 33 Helen Spencer President Girls’ Organization 33 Executive Council '33 Legislative Council 32 '33 0| era '33 Bird Dramatic Medal '32 Track '31 '32 Page thirty-eight ‘Juniors HE lindens for next year's student-body is ready to do things. It is the ambition of each junior dass member to raise the standards set by the seniors preceding him. With this hope the class of ’34 will enter school next fall; but they will find that at the end of the take-off field there has been a high standard set np by the class of ’33. Page forty Page forty-one Page forty-two 'fat, Page forty-three 1933 Qraduates COLLEGE PREPARATORY COURSE Ralph Alder J. E. Allen Almo Alger Marie Besilcmcycr Karl Black Anneliese Buggart Bob Boshard Daniel Boel Dagmar By land James W. Bee Lorraine Bowman Vera Bagley Erma Brown Thomas Bullock Richard El. Clark Joe Chccver Norma Crane Winona Clark Bina Carter Sterling Callahan Fred Carey Fred Carter Dorothy Chipman Myron Davis Merrill Duke Bond Dcnhaltcr Russell Durrant Amy Dixon Edith Dixon Helen Dixon Ruth Ellis LaRue Erickson Junior F'randsen Billie Firmage Ida Fcchscr Fern Gardner Max Gray Gaylord Gillies Allan Gammell Iona Hooks Velda Hone Don W. Hawke Helen Huish Leonard F. Harris Royal Hunter Roy Hudson Stanley Heal Jean Harrison Ruth Hardy Bernice, Hansen Read Hathenbruck Yvonne Flenderson Loa Harwood Lea Johnson Helen Jacobs Max Jacobson Glenn Johnson Milton Jacob Virgie Killam Leo Kavachevich Edward Killpack James Lambert Celia Larsen Ronald Larsen Lila Mcnzics Alice Miller Darrell Mullins Ardis Muhlestein Velda Murdock Edward Moe Vivian Madsen Willard C. Nelson Bert Oakley Lowell Olsen Ronella Olsen Anna C. Olsen Lottie Payne Lucille Peay Edwin L. Peterson Argene Pullen Donald Peay Lois Peterson Clyde Robey Marion Rowe Bettv Reese Maurice Russell Herman Rowley Mable Sauer Wilson Street Dilworth Simmons Hugh Sellers Ruth I. Smith Jack Selck Dorothy Storrs Russell Stringham Nedra Simpkins Wanda Stephens Hal Taylor Jay Taylor Keith Thomas Rex Thomas Blodwen Thompson Harold Tuft Lacy Williams Verl Wright Elaine Wilkins Roland Washburn Bill Whittaker Weston White Louise Zabriskie Max Rasmussen Frank Stagg Harold J. Webb Lee McGuire Berlin Williams Virginia Crane Weston Johnson Francis Rcinsch COMMERCIAL COURSE Arthur Adamson Faye Bullock Virginia Bloomquist Carol Bennett Lena Crosby Max Collins Vivian Crosby Lars Crandall Bernice Durnell Laura Dorgan Anna Farrer Josie Graham Gayle Graham Naoma Harward Lula Bell Hair Hortense Hopkins Vera Henrichsen Rilla Jacobsen Reta Jacobsen Mildred Kendal! Fay Knight Wyoma Lynn Bailey Lindstrom Wesley Lewis Mary A. Mortensen Phyllis Mabey Beatrice Pickles Nedra Prince Elaine Park Lois Peck Vilo Paulson Elva Smith Fred Paulson Beth Schofield Emmaline Sheya Alda Thurgood Mayme Vincent Lucille Wiscombe Dorrcll Wilde GENERAL COURSE Sylvia Bourne Lois Bray Harold Brown Carole Christensen Barbara Corbett Genevieve Duggan Mildred Davis Martha Evans Grace Evans Edward K. Carter Rea Collard Elva Ferguson Reva Hatch Mary Homer Max Jones LaFern Lea Vera Lindstrom LaVon Norton Gordon Nielson Lucille Overly Glen Peck Fornia Peterson Dorothea Pratt Enid Rossiter Olive St. Jcor Gay Sowards Ethel Sorensen Andrew Souter Helen Spencer Vera Smoot LaVon Starr William Wright Virginia Wignal Alairc Young MECHANIC ARTS COURSE William McCausland INDUSTRIAL ARTS COURSE Leon Nielsen Page forty-four ms mm VIRGINIA etOOHQuil l Sophomores S seniors pass from the balls of our buildings a new sophomore class is ushered in. If might easily he said that the class of ’3 5 is the most outstanding sophomore class that the Proto high school has ever had. Getting behind everything that has been worth supporting the baby class” of the school has given a warning as to what to expect from them in the future. Through their associations the two upper classes have greatly benefited. Page forty-seven Page fo: ty-eight Pane fifty ACTION ' I I I IK IM S( ACT THE BEACON CLUBS cSA S time goes on, man shall he known for what he does. It is not only ideas that make progress - - the action behind them is the determining factor. Here in our school we are being guided in our actions so that they will count for the most - - our line of thinking is kept clear in order that these actions will make us more nearly perfect. Action is the backbone of all civilization. Publications HE Provonian,” Prom high school's bi-weekly newspaper, gained national recognition in a contest sponsored by the Columbia University. Along with a Montana high school paper, the Provonian placed as a medalist; the highest honor that could have been received. With the Girls' Annual and the Boys’ issue of the Provonian above standard the school has enjoyed a high brand of journalism. A compilation of the records of the year’s work along with this edition of the White and Green completes the publications of the year. Milton Jacob Roland Washburn Editor Business Manager “Ml)kite and Qreen” TT was with difficulty that the. White and Green staff of ’33 started to publish this edition. The realization of hard times and the fact that we did not have a book last year have done much to make this book a “depression edition.” You will probably notice that the pictures have been crowded together to save on the engraving expense. Also that practically all artistic work which you have noticed in other yearbooks has been left out- All this has been done to make it possible for us to have a Nineteen Hundred Thirty Three White and Green. We have attempted to please you; realizing that a certain few of the less loyal students can not lie pleased. Page fifty-four 'T iite and Qrccn Staff J. E. Allen Associate Editor Virginia Bloomquist Art Tom Bullock Snaps Keith Thomas Ajs. Bus. Manager Emily Kelly Typist Farrell Collett Advisor Zelma Winterton Advisor Rex Thomas Humor VrtDA Hicks Typist Page fifty-five Roy Hudson Editor Ralph Alder Business Manager u rProvonianv TT71TH Roy Hudson as Editor and Ralph Alder as Business ’ Manager the school paper enjoyed an unusually successful year. Although the ads were not up to par with other years, the paper was issued fourteen times. Much recognition was brought to our school through these issues. In a national high school contest sponsored by the Columbia University, the “Provonian” received the highest award possible. This award in itself is a compliment to the staff. Zelma Winterton, journalism instructor, is deserving much of the honors that the Provo high school won in producing such a paper. Page fifty-six cProDonian Staff Phylis Dixon Associate Editor Edward Moe Sports LaRue Erickson Associate Bus. Manager Zklma Winterton Ad visor Bert Oakley Assignment Editor Lacy Williams Feature Editor Jack Selck Assignment Editor Velda Murdock Sports Milton Jacob Exchange Page fifty-seven ‘Boys’ Issue “Brovonian” VN Boys Day, Thursday, October 27, the boys published the Provonian. Being the Hallowe’en issue, the paper was full of characteristic “Hallowe’en dope.” Most of the fellows on the staff had but little training in journalism before they attempted this edition and they feel that they did the school a real service. 'T'HE Historian staff has done itself proud in keeping the records of the school year of ’32 and ’33. Norma Crane, Historian of the school acted as the chairman of the group. Those assisting her were Helen finish, Ethel Sorenson, Fred Powel-son, and Richard Clark. LI. American Girl” was featured throughout the annual magazine published by the Girls’ Organization on Girls’ Phylis Dixon was chosen by the Girls’ Council to edit the Annual and since that time has been elected Editor of the Provonian for next year. The staff was made up of twenty one girls, of which only four were on the regular paper staff- 'X. historian Staff Qirls’ Annual I ay. Page fifty-eight Page fifty-nine SENIOR HOP HALLOWE’EN CARNIVAL Page sixty fh(Cinor Competition_ JL ROVO high school has a number of inter-curcular activities which were organized for the sole l ur[ ose of benefiting the students. They have created com petition and com petition has brought growth. Each student should join one or more, if only as a hobby. fDebating eam T EBATIXG took on a new aspect during the last school year. Interclass debates were held and created a lot of enthusiasm among the student bod)’. The two debating teams met West high school of Salt Lake City, Davis high school of Kayesville, Utah, and Wasatch high school of Heber City before the division debates opened. Members of the teams were Bert Oakley, Edward Moe, Enunalim-Sheva, and Phylis Dixon; Sterling Callahan and Robert Wil-stead acting as alternates. Miss Bird is to be complimented for her first year as debate coach. (Commercial Yearns X)ACHED bv Mrs. Spencer and Mr. Boyack, the Provo high school commercial teams again won state honors at the annual state commercial contest held at the Brigham Young University, March 31. The first year shorthand team, consisting of Veda Hicks, Helen Morgan, and Lucile Peay, took honors in that event with an average of 98.6. Veda Hicks was awarded third place for individual work. Six girls brought Provo second place in the second year shorthand event; losing to Richfield by a mere .17 score. Em-nialine Sheya and Alda Thurgood tied for third in individual scoring. In the novice typing, Provo tied with Fillmore for honor able mention. Page sixty-two rPosture 'Parade 'T'HIRTY-FIVE girls were chosen out of two hundred fifty entrees to represent the Provo high school in the posture parade at the Brigham Young University Invitational Track-Meet, held the last of April. The successful ones were: LaDean Myers, Ellen Anderson, Lucille Wiscombe, Lois Peterson, Mildred Stewart, Orlene Speckart, Merle Worthen, Elinor Riding, Barbara Hafen, Lael Scott, Venice Tuft, Rhae Gardner, Yelda Murdock, Grace Evans, La Rue Erickson, Evelyn Ellison, Emily Kelly, Dorothea Pratt, Faye Fail, Margaret Smart, Dorothy Barrett, Geniel Vincent, Jean Halverson, Helen Clark, Mary Bee, Geraldine Beck, Virgie Killatn, Audrey Rasmussen, and Geraldine Michael. Because of the book going to press so early the final results can not be given. Paf;e sixty-four cArh- RT wakes, up the beauty of the work! - - beauty brings happiness. Art is the handiwork of wan and nature the handiwork of God. Band T'NURING the middle of April the school put orr a huge ticket selling campaign. The money that was raised sent the band members to Price where the Intermountain Band Contest was held. The members made a wonderful showing and brought much recognition to our school. The Band, as a whole, won third place in the marching contest. This is quite a feat when you realize that there were twenty-seven bands competing. They also took third place in the playing contest. Earl Cole won first place in the individual drum contest and Ted Johnson, another member of our band, took first in the Sousaphone division. Willard Nelson, band manager, and Dorrel Wilde, drum major, have controlled the band very effectively, and it wato some extent, through their efforts that the Band went to Price. Page sixty-six Prof. Omanson Director THE Hand has been developed into a real musical group, through the efforts of John Omanson. Many programs have been presented to the public by this organization, the band has also been represented at many of the student body functions. In the basketball games the Band added much color and attraction. We owe our thanks to members who have tried to make our school activities more attractive. Page sixty-seven School Tlay HE Charming Pretender” was presented. December 7. by student representatives of the whole student body-The cast, as a whole, gave a good performance. Those taking part in the play were: Russell Durrant, playing the part of Buchanan Drexel: Roy Hudson, the English Crook; Lowell Olsen, as Andrew Charmiwel!; Dagmar Byland, as Sue Alexander; Mary Harris, as Eloise Drexel; Sterling Callahan, as Steve Drexel; William Seltnan, as Cavanaugh ; and Mary Alice Mortensen, portraying the young beauty contest winner. T'SjURING the last part of April the Senior class present-ed the play, “Romeo and Jane.” The characters were: Dr. Kenyon, Eddie Peterson ; Lexty Kenyon, Mary A. Mor-tenson; Jane Kenyon, Velda Murdock; Philidor Venture, Lowell Olson; Brett, Keith Thomas: Mallory of the Federal Secret Service, Maurice Russell; General Tan-credit, Arthur Adamson: Dagmar, Crown Princess of Rovaina, Virginia Bloomquist. Senior ‘Tlay Page sixty-eight Opera “ TOAN of tlie Nancy Lee” Provo high school’s annual opera, J directed by Ernest I’axnian, music instructor, Eunice Bird, dramatic instructor, and Melva Boyle dancing instructor, was presented February 15 and 16 in Provo high school auditorium- lid Peterson as Bill Bloody was the most outstanding figure in the opera, handling his part as the villainous pirate with a finesse approaching a professional. Stanley Heal as Dick Camden, hero of the production and pirate captain of the Nancy Lee, was ideal in his role. It was difficult to choose a favorite between Vera Smoot and Louis Zabriskie who alternated in the title role. Keith Thomas and Earl Snow as Sir Peter Leyton and Lord Egbert Mortimer carried their parts with conviction as pompous and craven English Noblemen, respectively. Outstanding among the pirates were Bos’n Barnaby Hyde (William Selman) and Ned Brinkly, the first mate taken by Wesley Lewis. Ruth Worthen, Alda Thurgood, and Jack Selck also did well in their parts- The chorus was made up of the combined glee classes, and was very effective in dress and song. Page Seventy The Beacoru CTING as a guide post to worn-out travelers—throwing its light for the benefit of all—the beacon serves as a simile for our lives. El) MOE: Enjoys debating; beats around the bush when answering questions; is serious, dignified; a trifle to bright; needs a girl to teach him to dance. PHYLLIS DIXON: Editor elect of Provonian; rises every morning, sleeps every night: ashwater— blonde; full of vitabones. ALDA THURGOOD: Takes Spanish dancing seriously; deplores runs and especially in hose; is almost a man—’ater; needs cooling by a B. Y. high mastermind. TOM COWAN: Plays basketball with hair in his eyes: never wears garters, drinks milk; never seen without a brief case as big as a baby elephant; has no sex repeal- GEORGE SHEYA: Just another on-coming debater; robust in speech; expects to give Mr. Stewart competition in running for deg catcher in 1936: known as the sophomore with the two bit smile. EAYE KNIGHT: lias curly hair and knows it: well dressed, quiet, and not too bashful: would make a good Sunday school teacher for five year old tots; would sooner hear Mr. Eggertsen recite Columbus than go to a Tom Mix Show. (Note. The students on the following pages were picked by the Editor for no good reason). Page seventy-two ANN ELI ESE BUGGRKT: German in every sense, especially horse sense; enjoys the fireside hut has taught many a boy to dance; won the cover design contest without causing too much pain. LOWELL OLSEN: Inventor of rose bowl: helps swing curtains on the stage: seldom likes to show off: takes all leads in school plays without even trying out. (Miss Bird's little man). BILL SELMAN: One of Provo’s leading beer makers; likes any and every kind of soda water; bums around in assembly programs acting nuts, quite often sees pink elephants on the ceilin’. RAMONA PETERSON: Sophomore who has yet to learn when to lift the eyebrow (and where) ; has that far away look in her eyes which makes boys wonder which one she’s thinking of: stunning in her dress; a girl with a unique chuckle of her own. NELSON AND SHILL: Can be seen loitering about the halls playing with dice and reading shoot-em-up-quick-two-for-a-dime magazines; always have pants pressed and shoes shined; both enjoy boxing; spend most of time licking postage stamps and cleaning corners; have time scheduled so that neither has to work over twenty-four hours a day. Page seventy-three TOM BULLOCK: Noted for fig wine and Elaine; plans to leave his car running when he goes to school so that a smart junior class president can borrow it without working: can always be found lying on his back taking pictures for this book; means quite a lot to many girls. HELEN CLARK: A perfect model for Tom’s Kodak; makes the student body president’s heart paddle a beat when he sees her; a rising young beauty for 1934; always alert for a place to lie down to sleep. LOUISE ZABRISKIE: Has blue eyes: blond hair, white teeth, and is very sweet; likes the initials Jack E; spends most of her time thinking of the B. Y. high; at other times she takes leads in school productions. YERN HALES: Helps speech D class to keep Miss Bird in nervous prostrations; laughs over spilt milk ; studiously inclined : wastes most of time on first aid; occasionally combs hair. JUNIOR FRANI)SEN : Plans to be a seminary teacher; would sooner sleep than dance, if he is sleepy; likes to type and causes janitors much grief; cannot be illusioned; has a mind of his own. GERALDINE BECK: Born with a golden toothpick in her mouth ; likes to dodge, especially with Ralph; enjoys being chiseled on: asks for nothing and gets a lot; noted for her crowd. Page Seventy-four MERLENE MILLER: Password, R o 1 a n 1 Was h b urn; always hanging around publication office ; carries a large pile of books home to make an impression on her father; likes cider and doughnuts. BOB BOSHARO: An expert at answering questions; thinks that the depression is only a drop on level land; once answered a question and a moment later left the class; exceptional at running. LARS CRANDAL: Enjoys dancing, wears size A' pumps; never seen to be unprepared; never suffers from head swelling or chest expansion; claims he'll help the Editor to get a steady girl. MARY AI.IC E MORTEN SON : Takes all flattering parts in school plays; likes to tease the hoys; eats red pepper and mustard raw . has yet to fall off a high horse. EARL SNOW: Likes Provo high school so well that he thinks lie’ll come back next year; leans towards athletics and can be found in the dressing room any period of the day; goes to the library to study; quite often has his eyes open. PHYLLIS TAYLOR: A genuine heart breaker; sleeps best in J. E.’s arms; dancing is her favorite sport: knows what she wants and gets it. Page Seventy-five cAll American Boy rPersonality c alenp Efficiency cAll cAmerican Qirl Popularity Sportsmanship cPerseverence White and Qreen 9donor l oll i • 1 j. i Bert Oakley Vclda Murdock Norma Crane Stanley Heal J. E. Allen Leonard Madsen Ralph Pcay Jay Angus Jack Selck Allen Gammell Allen Gammell Tom Cowan Donald Peay Max Collins Ed Peterson Bob Boshard Jack Palmer Bill Durkee Bert Oakley Ed Moc Student 23ody Executives Milton Jacob Roy Hudson Helen Spencer Keith Thomas Roland Washburn Ralph Alder Harold Tuft Ray Green Philip Ashworth football Don Watkins Russell Durrant Ed Peterson Ervin Haws Elmo Castleberry Earl Snow Ray Christensen Royal Anderson Herman Rowley Reed Hathenbruck Harold Tuft Basketball Wilson Street Leo Kavachevich Cleon Men love Jack Selck C raclC Marion Rowe Byron Woodland Arthur Morris Boyd Jolley ’Debating Bud Barber Stanley Heal Milton Jacob Boyd Jolley Stanley Heal Earl Snow Elmo Castleberry Leonard Madsen Phylis Dixon Robert Wilstead Emmalinc Sheya Sterling Callahan Page Seventy-eight Monday, Sept. 12—Greetings! School has started in a big way with 680 students registered. It’s good to sec the old pals again, although it seems strange without the high and mighty seniors of 1932. Wednesday, Sept. 14 First Executive council held today- Regular free for all. Friday, Sept. 16—We pause to get acquainted at the Annual Handshake. Tuesday, Sept. 20—Roys’ and Girls’ organizations and classes choose their officers for the year. Wednesday, Sept. 21—J. E. Allen is the new yell leader. More power to you J. E. Friday, Sept. 23 — Richfield defeats Provo in a practice game. Friday, Sept. 30 — Senior girls show their little sisters how a reception is given for the Junior and Sophomore girls. Wednesday, Oct. 5—Girls turn hoboes and go on a treasure hunt. Was the treasure found? Now I wonder— Friday, Oct. 7—Jordan downs Provo in a practice game. Senior class holds their annual party at Arrowhead. Wednesday, Oct. 12—Surprise! Open air assembly. After it was over we found out it was Columbus Day. Lowell Olsen and Dagmar Byland capture leads in school play. Page Seien y-nint Thursday, Oct. 13—We pep rally and snake dance up Main Street to stir up some local enthusiasm. Come on, you native, support the team! Friday, Oct. 14 — Beetdiggers down Bulldogs 7-0. “They jest “isn’t” no justice.” Monday, Oct. 17- -The whole school starts out for the Tabernacle to hear Curtis speak and only about ten arrive. Students, what would Mr. Curtis think ? Friday, Oct. 21—Did it or did it not rain for the Junior party held up South Fork? Thursday, Oct. 27 — Boys run the school today and how they run it! Who will ever forget that graveyard ? Friday, Oct. 28—Teachers visit Sait I.ake. Really though, it’s Teacher’s Institute. Wednesday, Nov. 2—Blessings be upon thee, Bulldogs! They beat the Lincoln Rail-splitters 14-0- Friday, Nov. 4—Provo wins again at the hands of Springville. Luck seems to be with us. Friday, Nov. 11—Armistice Day. We march in the parade. The Bulldogs defeat American Fork, 6-0. Thursday, Nov. 17 — Provo high school music department presents a two hundred voice concert in the Tabernacle. The chorus outnumbered the audience (almost) but we should worry. Just think what the natives missed. It was free! Page eighty Friday, Nov. 18 — Sophs hold their party at Utah Lake. Here’s one class party it didn’t rain for. Wednesday, Nov. 23—’Kay! Thanksgiving vacation, but doggone the flu. We can’t have assembly or a dance, but we can have, that turkey. Friday, Dec. 2 End of term—whew! And is that a load off a number of minds. Provo high basketball team downs alumni 25-23. Tuesday, Dec. 6 — “The Charming Pretender” sets forth on its career at a matinee. Wednesday, Dec. 7 — More of the “Charming Pretendor.” Who said there was a depression? The largest crowd ever to attend a school play. Eriday, Dec. 9—Here’s something unique. We have regular assembly. Tuesday, Dec. 13—Provo beats East high school in a practice game. Thursday, Dec. 15 — Tryouts for the school opera. By the talent displayed, the judges must have had a hard time of it. Friday, Dec. 16—Lincoln puts on an assembly for us, Again the Bulldogs beat East. Monday, Dec. 19—Girls’ gym classes combine and put on “Fun Frolics” Friday, Dec. 23 — Senior Day! 'The biggest day of the year, climaxed by the Senior Hop. School is out until the third of 1933. Pay son beat our Bulldogs—half of our men had the flu. Page eighty-one Christmas vacation — Everyone recuperating after the double holiday. The last days of 1932 and it’s all over but the shouting. Happy New Year! 1 uesday, Jan. 3—School again after the holidays. Wednesday, Jan. 4—The English Club is organized today. Phyllis Dixon is the leader and you know what that means. Thursday, Jan, 5—Big popularity contest ends with Dorothy Barrett and Stanley Heal the victors. Friday, Jan. 6 — The big Bowery-Brawl. “Nuff Sed,” First League game at American Fork. Provo upsets the newspaper talk by playin’ ducks’ and drakes’ with the Cavemen. Thursday, Jan. 12 — Business and Professional omen entertain Senior girls at a reception. Another basketball game, this time with Pee Gee. 42-22 Provo. Friday, Jan. 13—And why did they pick Friday the 13th to have a matinee dance? No wonder it went “hay- wire.” Wednesday, Jan. 18 — English club starts its activities with a rousing big party. Let’s join the English club, huh? Friday, Jan. 20—Bulldogs subdue the Berry-pickers, 29-26. Friday, Jan. 27—At last! Provo high has a successful matinee dance. Pelicans conquer the Bulldogs with a 31-24 score. Page Eighty-two Monday, Jan. 30 — Opera rehearsals begin in earnest. Friday, Feb. 3—B. V. High and Provo high swap assembly programs. Also the Wildcats and Bulldogs have a score of 28-23 with B. Y. High on the heavy end. Monday, Feb. 6— Opera rehearsals far, far, into the night- Friday, Feb. 10—A game with American Fork (30-32 Provo) and a dance. Monday, Feb. 13—Provonian elections go over in a big way with Phyllis Dixon as editor and Bill Durkee business manager ahead to victory. Tuesday, Feb. 14—Funeral services held for O. D. Campbell in high school auditorium. Wednesday, Feb. 15—P. H. songsters give their best efforts in “Joan of the Nancy Lee.’’ Thursday, Feb. 16—Some more “Joan of the Nancy Lee.” Friday, Feb. 17—Assembly, matinee dance, game at P. G. 38-23, Provo. Wednesday, Feb. 22 — Birthington’s Washday. Friday, Feb. 24 — “Hot stuff!” Tilt-baby class struts around in an attempt to rule the roost. Lehi comes out in front with a 28-19 lead. Sophomore Frolic. Tuesday, Feb. 28 — Maurine Murdock and William Sellman are selected to struggle with the “White and Green” next year. Wednesday, March 1 — Wuxtry! Provo Hi type teams get stranded on Provo Bench. Page Eighty-three Thursday, March 2—The big “Rala-lodic” holds fortli with the English Club’s act winning first place. The gravel and fire crackers were----1! I'riday, March 3—B. Y. U- Band puts on an assembly and did that red hot legislative council do any good? For once we had a white man’s assembly. Provo comes out defeated by B. Y. 11 igh 24-20 score. Monday, March 6—Journalism A class gets to work and sponsors a “Support your advertisers” campaign. I uesday, March 7—Big news. Publication Office is held up—robbed— or what have you- Thursday, March 9—We have a lovely assembly to hear the President’s message and to see a “Safety” picture show. Friday, March 10 -“Finance Frolic” backed by the Journalism classes. Monday, March 13- We see a fish and game picture show and get out of our fourth period class. Friday, March 17 Did you know it was St. Patrick’s day? Neither did 1. Senior-Junior class dance held in P. H. Gym. Wednesday, March 22 — R e g u I a r Dramatic Art Club. We wondei why ? Friday, March 24—Now I ask Oscar —do the girls know how to run things? As far as the Girls’ Bail was concerned, they do. Iage eighty-four Friday, March 31—State Commercial contest and Provo high gets its share of the honors. Misfit dance goes over as only the White and Green knows how to put dances over. Thursday, April 6—We feared it all along. Our budding psychologists go to the feeble minded school at American Fork. Surprise! They all return to P. H. S. Friday, April 7—The Paramount theater cooperates with us in sending our band to Price for the Intermountain Hand Contest- Did every one get his money’s worth? Friday, April 14—Junior Day. The big Prom. And that’s all that is necessary. We’ll never forget it, anyway. Sunday, April 16—Our most worthy band comes back from Price where they participated in the Intermountain Hand Contest- Monday, April 17—The fifth term is ended and we “can lay” off study for three more weeks. Who ever heard of cramming? Friday, April 21—Believe it or not, it was the Post Prom : Whether or not it was senior or junior. What does it matter. Also Alumni day came today. Gone, but not forgotten. Page eighty-five Wednesday, April 26—Annual Senior play. Friday, April 28—Utah County High School l ay—All schools in the region become the guests of Provo high on County high school day. The track meet was “swell,” but oh, my sunburn (maybe it was cloudy, who knows?) I hursday, May 4—School exhibition, Fashion Revue-—The school puts on its party dress and company manners to show off its handiwork in the annual fashion revue and exhibition. Friday, May 5—State High School day - The Seniors of Utah are guests ot the University of Utah. Saturday, May 6 — The high school goes “moon-light-hiking.” We won’t get home until inornin’ if we go on it to-nite. May 8-12—Commencement week. Not much more school work for the seniors or for anyone else, for that matter. May 11-12—Nothing to do but sign year books and say good-bye to tired out seniors and teachers. Page eighty-six Clubs T ROVO high school is well supplied with clubs. Most of these clubs meet at least once a week and are open to every student. Ideals are built up through the associations carried on within each group. A high school student should be a member of at least one club. Ushers’ Club A T the first of the year, Stanley Heal, student manager, chose a group of students to act as ushers at, all student functions held during the school year. Girls have taken charge of all entertainments in the high school auditorium and the fellows have had charge of outside performances. They hold no meetings and their club is not one of social activity hut is one of service. French (3ub PROBABLY the honor for staging the most parties should go to the French Club. With Tom Bullock, president; Mary Bee, vice-president: and Sterling Callahan, secretary; the club has put over entertainments in a big way. Meetings were held every other Monday with refreshments dominating. Lectures were given by people who have spent time in France. The illustrated lecture on France by Professor B. F. Cummings of the B. Y. U. was the outstanding entertainment sponsored. Page eighty-eight Stage ands T TNDER the leadership of Lowell Olsen, dramatic manager, the Stage Hands Club was very active. Officiating at all dramatic productions held at the high school auditorium was the task they had to accomplish. Lowell is to he complimented for the splendid service he has given to the school. NY girl who takes an economic class is eligible for ----the Home Economics Club. The aim of the club is to bring out the personality of the girl. To do this the leaders arranged their calendar to fit in with the The outstanding event sponsored by this group was the big Fashion Review near the close of the school year. Club officers were: Dagmar Bylund, president: Nedra Simpkins, vice-president; Ronella Olsen, secre tary; and Miss Ora Haws, advisor. fome Economics Qlub ideal. English Qlub THE English Club is the youngest and most outstanding club of the school; and why shouldn’t it be—only students receiving A’s in English are eligible for membership. Probably the most outstanding feat was the presenting of the winning play in the big Rallodie March 30. Zelma Winterton, Grant Rasmussen, and Orea B. Tanner were faculty advisors. Club officers were: Phyllis Dixon, president; Maurine Murdock, vice president: Richard Stone secretary. Uiva (?lub 'T'llIS pep and tumbling organization proved itself the most active club in the school. Girls of the club were featured in the huge fun frolic which was presented twice because of its popularity. Since that time they have presented programs in various high schools. They attended the basketball games and were very striking in their green and white uniforms. Officers of the club were: Yvonne Henderson, president; Helen Dixon, vice president: Edith Dixon, secretary; and LaRue Erickson, social leader. - Page ninety-three !Dramatic ccArt Qlub 'T'l IE DRAMATIC Ait Clul� was made up of members who were interested in speech. They met every Wednesday in the Little Theatre where plays were presented by members of the speech department or local outside talent. There were approximately sixty members in the club. Officers of the club were: President, Carol Bennett: vice-president, Lula Bell Hair; secretary, Lucille Wis-combe; advisor, Eunice Bird. ‘Boys’ Qlee Qlub C'ELLOWS of this department did much in helping to put over assembly programs, as well as programs for outside organizations. They, with the girls’ glee classes, were instrumental in producing the school opera. A program at the tabernacle also was carried through successfully. Qiris’ Qlec; r I ''IIE Girls’ Glee club lias been very active in helping the Public Service Bureau; the biggest percentage of thff members sent out by the league have been from the glee classes. “Joan of the Nancy Lee,” annual school opera, was presented by the combined girls’ and boys’ glee clubs March 16, 17. Earlier in the year the combined clubs gave a program at the tabernacle which was received very enthusiastically. Ernest Paxman, who has worked this club into its high standard, is to be credited for his achievements. Page ninety-six % gc ninety-eight JUNIOR PROM GIRLS’ DAY BALI ATHLETICS rCCTB4LL CASBfTBAI I TBACB GIRLS SPORTS Ed Peterson Athletic Manager Glen Simmons Coach T )ROVO high school has always been among the leaders of the state in athletics. If not in football or in basketball, it is in track. The credit for this standing goes to Coach Glen Simmons. Coach has always taught his fellows to play on the clean side of the game, thus guiding them to ideals that can seldom be found in any other type of education. He lias developed some of the outstanding athletes in the Intermountain Country and has made I’rovo high as important to the Brigham Young University as cream is to cereals. Ed Peterson is deserving of praise as manager of athletics. He had the honor of being chosen on the 1931 All State football team and has also broken the state shot-put record several times this season. During his last year in high school he has proved himself an efficient manager, a good sport, and a great athlete. Bob Boshard J. E. Allen Cheer Kings 'T'HE Provo high school has been fortunate this year in having two of the peppiest yellmasters that the school records have known. “Greig and Bob” have put over their activities with enthusiasm; the big “Rallodie” being one of the feature events of the school year. In all athletic games entered by the Bulldogs they have carried the “Spirit” of the school to a high standard. As yell-kings they’re hard to beat. Page one hundred two football Scores Provo 0 Richfield 6 Provo 0 Jordan 19 Provo 0 Spanish Fork 7 Provo 14 Lincoln 0 Provo 19 Springville 7 Provo 6 American Fork 0 Provo 0 Payson 14 We also played Tooele? Castleberry f'ullh'acK 7 Parris Enzt a cKIb ZcKre. TTTTI'H injuries haunting the Bulldogs’ Camp, critics could ’ ’ not expect the football squad to do better than they' did. Starting out with rather dull prospects, Coach Simmons built them into a clever, well-balanced machine. At the first of the season, Provo ran up against three of the strongest teams in the state and were defeated by small scores. Here it was that injuries dealt the Buldogs so heavily; Ed Peterson, all state tackle of last year, being forced out ot his remaining scholastic competition, by a broken arm. To climax this injury, Leonard Harris, first string end and Reed Hathenbruck, number one at fullback were laid up for the rest of the season. Despite these set-backs, Coach Simmons’ boys won three out of five league games to place up near the lead in the division standing. Page one hundred six basketball Scores Provo 38 East 36 Provo 32 East 22 Provo 32 American Fork 21 Provo 42 Pleasant Grove 22 Provo 29 Lincoln 26 Provo 24 Lehi 31 Provo 23 B. Y. II. S. 28 Provo 30 American Fork 21 Provo 38 Pleasant Grove 23 Provo 19 Lehi 28 Provo 20 B. Y. H. S. 24 'TMIE Bulldogs made it “plenty hot” for the Alpine teams in the annual basketball race. Starting with a small inexperienced squad of fellows, Simmons coached them into a fast, “hot-shooting” aggregation. B. Y. high held the “jinx” for Provo. After leading until the last two minutes of play in both games, the Bulldogs had to give in to the Wildcats. Both games were heart-breakers; the last one being for runner-up position in the Alpine division- As usual, the sophomores took the division championship. 'l'lie greenlings lost only two games throughout the season. SOPHOMORE SQUAD Page one hundred ten 5rack Scores Practice Meet Spanish Fork ............... 77 Payson ..................... 71 Provo ...................... 40 Springville ................ 32 Dual Meet Provo ................... 64J 2 East ..................... 62yi County Meet Spanish Fork ............... 82 ' z Provo ...................... 37 Payson ..................... 28 Pleasant Grove ............. 23 Springville ................ 21 Lincoln..................... 17 Lehi ........................ 6 R. Y. High .................. 4 American Fork................ 3 Provo qualified 8 men for state meet. ishhrdL Aa oocU land C stlebern Morriss fVaAsen Pederson jDu.rr rifc Melva Boyle Director LaRue Erickson Athletic Manager Qirls’ Sports IKES’ sports have become so popular during the last two years that we just have to recognize them. 1 he coming of Melva Boyle, girls’ physical education instructor, brought with it a new era for the high school girls. Instead of having only dancing and play periods, Miss Boyle has coached the girls in basketball, track, baseball and posture parade marching. In all of these Provo has been near the top when in competition. Miss Boyle has done herself proud in putting girls’ sports where they should be. Special mention should be made of I.a Rue Erickson who has acted as girls’ athletic manager. That she deserved the position was made clear last year when she won a medal for the best All-round girl in Provo high school. Page one hundred thirteen Qirls} Basketball ' I ''H E most popular of girls’ sports is basketball- Out of fifty girls who tried out for the team, thirteen were chosen to represent the school. From this group the main team was chosen. The main team was composed of LaRue Erickson, and Barbara Corl ett, forwards; Velda Murdock, running center. Lenore Wall, jumping center; Marjorie Eggertsen, and Jean Halverson, guards. The team played Wasatch Academy, Springville, Lin coin, and American Fork. Page one hundred fourteen “IBud” and “HDot foreword JO EFORE preparing yourself to read this tonic of jest eristic prose, we advise you to have your picture taken in remembrance of those days when We apologize in advance if we have, in our hooeyistic state of delerium, offended any serious minded, non-baUyhooic joke killer who may take the contests of this section of humor seriously. NOTE: Remember he hoo laffs last laffs last—or sumthin. IIIS particular section of the White and Green is for the well behaved nerts” of the institution. Many of the senior nerts” have been so accommodating that the school administration has kindly asked them to remain in the school for another year. We, therefore, dedicate these few pages of hooey to those students who have been kind enough to remain another year as seniors of our greee-aa-t institution. you had a tint of sanity in your system. ‘Dedications ' I ''HIS you see is one of Provo high school’s most distinguished unfinished product. Mama’s little man has risen from the gutter (not a wood gutter) to the office of president of the United States, (Nearly). Our young hero, when hut an infant, sold soda pop soda he could make money to buy newspapers and read current events. ‘Awike!” His next personal job was a custodian in a delivery stable after which he began his great public careei as dog catcher in 1909. He was mayor from 1910-1914, served in the state legislature as the Senator from San-Pit from 1916 to 1917, served as governor of this very choice state from 1920-1924, ambassador to Kandelabera 1924-1929 (here comes the depression) became professor of civics and history at the Provo High Academy from 1929-1933, and he plans to begin life anew and run for dog catcher in 1936. PRESENTING “Molar Smile” Collett, the only living thing that has ever succssfully manoevered his faithful, free wheeling, non-brcakable, gas hog, of an automobile, “Magellan.” This young smart aleck has a middle name of “Artist” (Not Artist Mulestian). He usually acts as a prosecutor in third degree cases They say he can even make CHALK TALK. When he was very, very, very, young he was born in a fog and now everything he puts his hands on is mist. It was the year 1849, during the California bronze rush that “Molar Smile” thought of the famous Eskimo Song. “Blubber Come Mack to Me. “When he was a lad in his teens” (Quoted from Mr. Slack) he loved to be around horses, and he was the person who stabalized the country. He named his horse Portland (That was because of its Maine). He loves light wines' and beers, and strong wines and strong beers, and gins, and brandy, and straight grain. In fact they call him the Firecracker Drinker (He always feels good after the Fourth). NOTE: Girls, if he smiles at you, or wiggles his ears at you, don’t get frightened because they say he has the heart of a lamb. Also remember that he isn’t as dumb as he looks (He couldn’t be). Page one hundred eighteen THE STORE OF STYLE LEADERSHIP LEVE NS I The STOKE of GREATER VALUES _▼_____, Distinctive Student Outfitters SHEIVEC’S HART SCHAFFNER MARX AND VARSITY FORM CLOTHES 16 West Center Provo, Utah Utah'Idaho School Supply Co. Everything fot Office and School” 155 - 157 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah ( Makers of Terfech PRINTING PLATES for Catalogues Newspapers Booklets Letterheads School Annuals ¥ Utah Engraving Co. Sale Lake City, Utah STARTUP’S CANDIES Are Made From Utah Sugar and Utah Eggs, by Utah People. MOOSEFACE” Oakley, well known moronic Student Body Odor er—President. After he escapes from the padded cell he will go hack to his home in Canada and marry some feminine mooseface. (If he does it will be a moose around his neck) He is a young buck with much promise, (he promised to lend me four bucks) he has little ambition, is a man of few words, hates the rumba, and has pink tooth brush. He is a good for nothing chessycat, is 3 4 Canibal, is duribly constructed with Legs by Steinway, Body by Fisher, Nose by Iioozintee (Sees all nose all) and Neck by the Hour. With whom? Now I askyu Oscar. Moose-Face OakI EV- ICT. THIS is Apapay Ychesdav, alias “Shylock-and-his-pound-of-flesh” Dyches, also k n o w n a s “Get-jobs-for-guys-who-work-on-bench-picking-strawberries-for-three-days-and-earn-ninety-three-cents” Dyches. Boys, meet Mr. Dyches! He appears to he hunting for something. No, he. is not playing hide-the-thimble. lie is looking for those sluffers hiding behind that building. See them? I didn’t think you could, that’s why I asked. If Dychesy boy can’t see them, nobody can, and nobody wants too, except of course Mr. Dyches. Page one hundred twenty The Thermometer Will Soon Tell You to Buy Shop at Sears and Save Sears, Roebuck Co. 189 West Center Street UTAH WASATCH DAIRY Member CHALLENGE CREAM AND BUTTER ASSOCIATION Phone 1255 UTEMf POWERS’LIGHT Ctt G ficietif' Public Service M. H. GRAHAM PRINTING CO. Producers of igh Qrade Printing Printers of “The White and Green” 30 South First West Provo, Utah Phone 285 Try STARTUP’S Famous FRUIT OF PARADISE Bar, Now 5c. QAM Biddulph, well known deep sea fisher- man, today went angling in I’rovo’s one and only mud lake. He proved that the adjacent angles of a hexagon were out of proportion to angle worms or the angels in heaven. Our math teacher is a flash with the women and is now applying for a room in the art building across the hall from an auburn haired damsel known as “Shoe” Tanner. Remember the old saying, nevertheless, “Don’t count your Biddies before they are hatched.” JD ORE him lay the great cow chores, behind the gates of chicken pox.” etc. Mr. Eggertson goes into another robust period of sleepiness. Only after the 42nd time in one year has he been able to get that straight It was only back when George Washington was winning his campaigns in the East when “Simon” was chasin’ around with Jim Bridget- winnin’ debates on “Why it is easier to move the barn than the Manure Pile.” Page one hundred twenty-two Students! — Whenever you read this copy of the White and Green, we trust you will remember our pleasant association together while making photos for this book, and whenever you think of photographs in year hooks, you will always remember the— Larson Studio } UTAH TIMBER COAL I Building Materials - Coal I Paints - Oil and Glass I 164 West 5th North Phone 232 DRY CLEANING DOES GREAT THINGS It will remove the most unsightly spot and return luster of newness to the highest giade materials. We take particular pains to see that your wearing apparel is made fit for further wear. MADSEN CLEANING CO. Success And Good Luck To You SOL JACOBS LADIES’ READY TO WEAR 110 West Center St. Provo, Utah Compliments Of Thi• Skimmcuuite Proto's Leading Theatre FIRST SECURITY BANK OF PROVO Member First Security Corporation System of Banks There Is No Substitute For Safety A Favorite for 30 years, STARTUP’S ALAKUMA BAR 5c. Where The Best Pictures Play. t ____________ I I I ...... i CASH TELLS THE STORY at JOHN T. TAYLOR’S 1 Phone 27 Phone 28 TIMPANOGOS CREAMERY CO. Ask For Timpanogos and Glacier Brands O. S. OLSEN, Mgr. Phone 313 This, my children, is “Thistle-whiskered Cliff” Moffitt whose fame is widespread due to his article in the Biological Survey, entitled, “Why I Will Not Imitate a Sailor With His Foot Caught in a Roll of Ropes, Who is Trying to Spit Over the Side of the Ship.” For this remarkable essay on American life, Cliff may receive a free ticket to the Chicago World’s Fair—and then again he may not. This is a funny world you know. Compliments of SMOOT LUMBER CO. The Young People’s Friend. “If I can’t go to the World’s Fair,” he states, “then I shall go to Kansas City, and if I can’t go to Kansas City, then I shall go to Idaho Falls, unless of course, I get a ticket to the World’s Fair, in that case 1 shall go to Idaho Falls, Simple isn’t it?” TRY STARTUP’S VACATION CHUM BAR 5c. A Delightful Surprise- ailspins FARMERS MERCHANTS BANK A Home Owned Friendly Bank Member Federal Reserve System Complete Banking Service Sporting Goods We Carry a Full Line of FISHING TACKLE TENNIS GOODS GYM EQUIPMENT See the BEE’S HARDWARE COMPANY Provo Utah You’ve Tried the Rest Now Try the BEST THE COFFEE CUP ailspins Editors (Condolences T WISH to express my appreciation to all those who have helped in producing this edition of the White and Green; staff members, yearbook salesmen, photographers, engraver, and printer. Especially do I wish to thank J. E. Allen. Together we have worked for months upon the White and Green. Planning, changing; wearing one dummy out after another until it has haunted our dreams. For weeks and weeks we have mounted pictures, written articles, cursed staff members, and now that it is finished our most humble sympathies are extended to all fair minded students. For the misspelled name—the left out picture—the possible misconception of unkind photographers—we apologize- May the 1934 yearbook be better than this edition. Characteristic pose of Editor and Associate Editor after book came off the press Page one hundred twenty-seven