Provo High School - Provost Yearbook (Provo, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 138 of the 1934 volume:

EX L I B R I S 9 3 4 WHITE GREEN PUBLISHED ANNUALLY BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF PROVO HIGH SCHOOL . . . PROVO, UTAH . . . BUILDERS OF THE B O O K Maurine Murdock Clifford Adamson Editor Business Manager Farrell Collett DeBouzek Engraving Co. Art Engravings Larson Studio and M. H. Graham Co. Printers Provo High Studio Photographers Leith Trade Bindery Provo Book Bindery Covers Binding I 1 m 6- GREEN 1 9 3 u FOREWORD • • IITOURING THROUGH EDUCATION is the ■ theme of this annual publication. All of you are invited to come aboard the modernistic train and enjoy an imaginary trip through past accomplishments. It is hoped that this book of memories will be treasured always. In the years to come it will bring back the happiness and joys of bygone days. The pleasant reminiscences found between its covers will create many a glad smile. May this book serve as an inspiration and fulfill a worthy purpose as all good things in the world do. DEDICATION • • THIS White and Green of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-four is dedicated to Education—the golden opportunity of development and progress that is the privilege of every student in the journey through life. Education's aim is not the gaining of scholarship but the building of true manhood and womanhood. It is character building. Education means happiness, appreciation, work, knowledge and a fuller and better life. It is the foundation which can and should always be added upon. Therefore, this dedication is to one of man's greatest and worthiest ideals. CONTENTS Administration Classes Action Athletics Weak-End Trips In the three year tour through education the buildings of Provo high school are represented as the train that furnshed transportation for the trip. Even though the train has been a stationary one its passengers, the students, have not remained so, they have developed and gained much in their travel. The entrances of the buildings are the portals which are opened wide in orderfhat-tHnase seeking knowledge might find it. The train is serving youth in a beneficial way, amd wHtemr-ever its likeness looms into view, may it be a reminder of the days when your foumdbftffiflri far a life of education was made. IN MEMORIAM Dean Vincent OFFICIALS Officials on this railroad of fancy are givers of service. Because of their guidance, help and earnest work they are accomplishing and aiding others to accomplish worthwhile things. Our school superintendent and principal are the inspectors who hold positions at the head of the system. The faculty, as engineers, have piloted well the work and activities of the year. Station agents, or student executives, have cheerfully participated in sharing the labor that is so necessary in leadership. To these officials are extended sincere gratitude for what they have done. H. ALDOUS DIXON Superintendent of Schools One of Provo's beloved men is in charge of the Provo City schools. Mr. Dixon's experience in school affairs has been wide and extensive. His interest in school work and student activities, combined with his abilities and cordiaf personality, have well qualified him for such a responsible position. Mr. Dixon is a business man and his associates in the business world, as well as his contacts in a social way, have won him many friendships. His work is difficult and his position is often open to criticism, but the teachers and students of Provo high school wish to thank him for his interest and efforts. J. CLIFTON MOFFITT Principal Principal Moffitt has won the confidence and high esteem of all who have had the opportunity of knowing him. His kind understanding, cheerful disposition and magnetic personality have been an inspiration to many. Through his ideals, ambition, and energetic enthusiasm Provo high school is making remarkable progress in an educational way. He is a real educator—a character builder. His influence is molding the lives of many students—future citizens of tomorrow. We are very fortunate to have him as our leader. He is our friend and we believe in him. FACULTY OREA B. TANNER English CAROL HINCKLEY Office KENNETH WEIGHT Botony-Zoology Physiology Geography Physical Education grant Rasmussen English Spanish MELVA BOYLE Physical Education JOHN E. OMANSON Band Orchestra ERNEST PAXMAN Music RAY STEWART History Civics ZELMA WINTERTON Journalism English French FACULTY ETHEL SPENCER Shorthand Typewriting Office Practice FARRELL COLLETT Art Drafting REES E. BENCH Chemistry Physics Radio Geometry ORA HAWS — 1 Home Economics A. H. FISHER Applied Art Shop v HAROLD BOYACK Typewriting Bookkeeping H. R. SLACK Economics Sociology Physiciology Modern History GLEN SIMMONS Physical Education Coaching Algebra SAMUEL BIDDULPH Mathematics THOMAS DYCHES Civics Vocations English WILLIAM DURKEE President MERLINE MILLER Vice-President STUDENT Work of the student body officers has been most difficult but it has been done well. Many problems have confronted the president but B:H's leadership and ability have enabled him to solve them. Merline, as vice-president, has assisted him in every possible way and the success and cooperation in their work has been especially commendable. Student manager, Marion Bandley, and Emily Kelly, school historian, have been very efficient in handling the money and history of Provo high school. Their well-kept books are excellent proof of the superior effort and hard work they have put forth. These and the other student body officers, Phyllis Dixon, editor of Provonian; Shirl Wilson, business manager of Provonian; Maurine Murdock, White and Green editor, William EXECUTIVE COUNCIL EXECUTIVES EMILf KELLY Secretary and Historian MARION BANDLEY Student Manager Selman, business manager of White and Green; Merton Jones, cheer leader, have performed duties which have demanded much of them. In return they are to be complimented and deserve appreciation. The executive council is composed of the principal, student body officers, class presidents, and presidents of the boys' and girls' organizations. The purpose of the council is to enforce all student laws for the betterment of the school. They also ratify any student ap-po ntments that are made during the year. Members of the executive council and representatives from each advisory class comprise the membership of the legislative council. Their duty is to plan and make student rules and regulations which are necessary and beneficial. LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL GIR1TS’ ORGANIZATION MARGARET STARTUP President MARY HARRIS Vice-President EMMA ZABRISKIE Secretary-Treasurer MILDRED MOE Reporter Perhaps the most active and successful year ir the history of the Girls' Organization has been experienced during 1933-34. The cooperation in this group has been remarkable and as a result seven major activities have been given in which nearly every girl participated. The Senior Tea, Fun Frolics, Girls' Jamboree, Business Professional Women's Valentine party, Girls' Day, Hobo Hike, and the May Sports Day were splendid successes and strictly girl affairs. Especially Girls' Day with its many enjoyable events will long be remembered as an outstanding success. The girls of Provo high school have made this a school year filled with worthwhile entertainments. The activities have been planned so that every girl has had opportunity to take an active part and enjoy her membership in the organization of which she is automatically a member. Congratulations are due the officers of the organization and every girl who has cooperated and helped to make this a banner year. MELVA BOYLE Director DORTHEA SPEAR Editor Girls Annual AUDREY RASMUSSON Girls' Manager KATHERINE PASSEY Monitor V BOYS' ORGANIZATION DON OVERLY President KENNETH WEIGHT Director At the beginning of the school year much keen interest was shown in thA election of officers for the Boys’ Organization. Don Overly was elected president; Ted Jenkins, vice-president; Don Conover, secretary and treasurer and Philip Ashworth, reporter. Since that time they have performed their duties well and shown capable leadership. On October 27, the boys held their annual Hallowe'en carnival which proved to be one of the most successful dances in '33. The boys had full control of the activities on Boys' Day which included an assembly program in the morning, publication of the Provonian, and the carnival at night. After a lapse of one year the Boys' Jamboree was renewed this year for the purpose of raising funds for injured football and basketball players. Each year the boys' organization seems to develop and rise to a higher and better standard. This holds true for this year which has been a splendid one. TED JENKINS Vice-President DON CONOVER Secretary and Treasurer PHILIP ASHWORTH Reporter MARY ROWE Public Service SHIRLEY REDD Lost and Found PUBLIC SERVICE Mary Rowe, as public service chairman, has given service to both the community and school. This department sends programs of Provo high school talent to various churches and local organizations. Readings, instrumental, vocal and dancing numbers make up the many entertaining programs that are sent out. The chairman of this bureau was appointed by the executive council, and her services are greatly appreciated by the school and community groups that she has served. LOST AND FOUND The lost and found department was organized for the purpose of returning lost or found articles to the student owners. Shirley Redd was appointed chairman by the executive council and with the cooperation of the students has given valuable service. This department is a benefit to many and has justified its existence in the student body organization. c L A S S E S PASSENGERS... The Seniors have earned the privilege of being first class passengers. They are leaving the train, but even so their educational tour has not ceased—it has just begun. They have merely gained a valuable fundamental beginning. This beginning should be builded upon daily, should grow continually. A life of opportunity is before the senior class. Next come the juniors and sophomores—second and third class passengers on this year's journey. These classes still have some happy school times ahead. They are going to demonstrate leadership and prove the value of dependability. May their service be as splendid as that of the graduating class of '34. AUDREY RASMUSSON ALBERT CLARK EDITH RUSSELL VICE-PRESIDENT PRESIDENT SECRETARY KEITH PHILLIPS College Preparatory ELLA PACK Fashion Review '3 I. 32 Opera 32. '33 Home Economics Club '32, '33 Provonian Staff '33. 34 Girls’ Annual Staff '33. 34 LUCILLE PARKER Home Economics Club '3 I. '32. 33 Fashion Review 3 1. 32 Fun Frolics '3 I. '32. ’33. 34 MARY KEITH Girls' Glee Club '32 Seminary Graduate '33 Fun Frolics '32. '34 School Play ‘34 HART CRANDALL Band '3 I Tennis '34 Radio '34 MARGARET WOODS Secretary to Teacher '34 Seminary Graduate '33 Spanish Club '34 Fashion Review 32 Commercial Club '34 VOYLE BARBER Colleqe Preparatory Basketball '32. '33. '34 Football '32. '33. '34 Track '32. '33. '34 Band '33 PHYLLIS TAYLOR ' Fun Frolic '33 Girls' Glee 34 Home Economics Club '32 Girls' Track Meet '32 DEWITT JACOBSON College Preparatory VIDA FINLAYSON Dramatic Art Club 32 Home Economics Club '33 Seminary Graduate '34 Fashion Review '32 Fun Frolics '32. '33 English Club '33 SHIRLEY REDD One-act Play Contest '32 Officer Junior Class '33 Christmas Story Contest 33 Girls' Annual Staff '33. '34 Provonian Staff '33. '34 Elsie C. Carroll Medal '34 RALPH PEAY College Preparatory Football '33. '34 PHYLLIS DIXON President English Club '33 Debating Team '32. '33, '34 Editor Girls' Annual '33 Editor of Provonian Most Popular Girl '34 Quill and Scroll '34 RALPH DeMOISY B. Y. High '32. '33 Track '34 Opera '34 Provonian Staff '34 Boys Annual Staff '34 LEONARD MADSEN Football 32.'33.'34 Track 32. '33. 34 Opera '33. '34 HELEN MORGAN Commercial Contest '33. '34 Secretary to Teacher '34 Fun Frolics '32. '33 Commercial Club '34 CLEON MENLOVE Basketball'32.'33.'34 GLENNA HATCH Seminary Graduate '34 Fun Frolics '33. '34 GRACE VINCENT Home Economics Club '32. '33 Fun Frolics '32. '33. '34 Fashion Review '32. '33 ' .Opera ’32 Home Economics Play ’32 AFTON CLEGG Roosevelt High School ’32. '33 Poetry Contest '34 Dramatic Art Club 34 YRLE NORTON Panguitch High School 32 Fun Frolics '33 Fashion Review '33 Opera 34 Domestic Art Play '34 GLADYS PUMPHREY General Course EMILY KELLY Secretary-Historian '34 Secretary of Class '33 Opera '34 Commercial Contest 33 White and Green Staff 33 Executive-Legislative Council '34 ORPHA LAW Commercial Contest '33 White and Green Staff '34 English Club '33 Vice-President Commercial Club '34 Dramatic Art Club '32 Office '34 CARTER H. CODY Basketball '32. '33. '34 Boys' Glee 31. 32. 33. '34 French Club Secretary '34 IDA LEWIS French Club '32 Fun Frolics '33 Seminary Graduate '34 Home Economics Club '32 EVELYN PAULSON Fun Frolics '33. '34 Opera '34 LEROY WESTPHAL Track'32 Boys’ Glee '3 I. '32 BILL CLARK Provonian Staff '34 Stage Hands '34 P. C. Club '34 Orchestra '33 Boys' Issue Provonian '34 BESSIE GARDNER Fashion Review '32 Posture Parade '32 Qui Viva Club '33 Fun Frolics '33, '34 ARVIL GALE Seminary Graduate 33 ELAYNE BOYLE Dramatic Art Club 32. 33. '34 English Club '33. '34 Public Service '34 Girls’ Annual Staff '33 Winner Story Contest '33 CARROLL WILLIAMS Opera '33 School Contests '34 Spanish Club '32 Boys' Glee '32 VIVIAN JONES Posture Parade '32 Fun Frolics '33 . '34 Legislative Council '32 English Club '33. ‘34 Opera '32 Public Service '32 VEDA HICKS Commercial Contest '32. '33. '34 Fun Frolic ‘32. '33 Yearbook Staff '33 Historian Staff '34 Commercial Club '34 Scholarship '34 ROY BOYER College Preparatory GERALDINE MICHAEL Officer English Club '34 Officer Home Economics Club '34 Basketball '34 Orchestra '34 ALBERT CLARK Senior President '34 White and Green Staff '34 School Play '32 Dramatic Art Club '32. '33. '34 Scholarship Pin '33 Ushers Club '34 VIRGINIA FRECKLETON Posture Parade '3 I. '32 Fun Frolics '3 I. '34 Seminary Graduate '33 Girls' Glee'33. '34 Music Contest ‘33. ‘34 REINHARD TANNER Track '34 - EVELYN ELLISON General Course MERTON JONES Yell Leader '34 Spanish Club '33 English Club '33 Legislative Council 34 Opera '34 MARGARET SMART Spanish Club '32 Posture Parade ‘32. '33. 34 Dramatic Art Club '32. '33, '34 Girls' Annual '33 Debating Team '34 Public Service '32. '33 JAY ANGUS Football 33. '34 Track'34 _ Seminary Graduate '33 Golf Tournament '33 LOEY newren Spanish Club '32. '33. '34 Stage Hands '34 Opera '34 Junior Police '34 Public Service '34 SHIRLEY WEIGHT Home Economics Club '32. ’34 English Club '33. '34 Basketball '34 Girls' Annual Staff '33. '34 Provonian Staff '34 VON TAYLOR Lincoln High School '32. '33 Opera '34 Boys' Glee '34 NORMA TAYLOR Lehi High School '33 Fashion Review '34 CLIFFORD ADAMSON Seminary Graduate '32 French Club '32 Officer Commercial Club '34 Legislative Council '34 Bus. Mgr. White and Green 34 HELEN SIMONS Fun Frolics '32. '33 Commercial Team '34 Secretary to Teacher '34 Legislative Council 32 English Club '33 LEONA PEARCE Fun Frolics 32. '33 Posture Parade 32 Secretary to Teacher '34 Seminary Graduate '34 GLADYS FILLMORE Fashion Review '32 Fun Frolics '32. '33 Music Concert '34 Home Economics Club '32 FAE KAVACHEVICH Girls’ Glee '34 Fun Frolics '32 Dramatic Art Club '34 Home Economics Club '32 ALFERD FOSTER General Course JAY STEVENS English Club '33, '34 Stage Hands Club '34 Ushers Club '34 Band'32.'33.'34 Orchestra 34 Junior Police '34 DOROTHY CLAYTON Seminary Graduate '33 VERN MARROTT English Club '32, '33, '34 Opera '34 Seminary Graduate '34 DORA RUTH HAWS Fun Frolics '33 Seminary Graduate '33 Home Economics Club '34 Dramatic Art '34 LENORE WALL Dramatic Art Club '32 Home Economics Club '33 Spanish Club 34 Basketball 32. '33. '34 Girls' Glee ‘33 RUBY DURRANT Home Economics Club '32, '33. '34 Seminary Graduate '32 English Club '32, '33, '34 Fun Frolics '32, '33 Spanish Club '33, '34 CLEO LONG Dramatic Art Club '32. '33. '34 Home Economics Club '32, '33 Fashion Review '33 Seminary Graduate '34 Fun Frolics '32 REX JENSEN College Preparatory ARTHUR MORRIS Track 33. '34 Basketball '33 Football '34 Vale High School '32 LUCILLE FARLEY Posture Parade '32 Seminary Graduate '33 Dramatic Art Club 32 Girls' Glee '32 Fun Frolics '32, '33, '34 RALPH ANDERSON College Preparatory BEATRICE HATCH General Course RUTH WORTHEN English Club '33 Opera '33, '34 Seminary Graduate '33 Lost and Found '32 Public Service '32, '33 Dramatic Art Club '32 SHIRL WILSON Bus. Manager Provonian '34 Spanish Club '32, '33 English Club '33 Legislative Council '34 Usher Club '34 P. C. Club '34 EDITH RUSSELL Secretary of Class '34 Qui Viva Club 32 Commercial Contest '33, '34 Seminary Graduate '33 Opera '34 Provonian Staff '34 ROBERT GRAHAM General Course MENDON STRONG College Preparatory DAGMER MILLER Fun Frolics '32. '34 Seminary Graduate '33 Opero '34 Fashion Show '32. '33 Home Economics Club '32 Girls' Glee ’33 ROSANNA CUNNINGHAM Fashion Review '33 Opera '33 DONNA TOLBOE Spanish Club '33 ROY WISEMAN Logan High School '32, '33, 34 President P. C. Club '3-s Opera '34 Stage Hands Club '34 Senior Debating '34 ORLENE BOYDEN Girls’ Glee '32, '34 Fashion Review '33 Fun Frolics '32, '33 Dramatic Art Club '32 GERALDINE ELLIOTT French Club '32 Fun Frolics '32 Music Concert '34 Seminary Graduate '34 Dramatic Art Club '33. '34 Home Economics Club '32 RAEO COLLETT Montperier High School '32. '33 White and Green Staff '34 Legislative Council 34 Football '34 Track '34 % JESSIE WARD Fun Frolics '33 Girls' Glee '34 Home Economics Club '32 Girls' Track Meet '32 EMMETT IRELAND Opera '32, '33 Secretary to Teacher '34 Office '34 € MAXINE BOSHARD Opera '33. '34 Fun Frolics '33 Music Concert ’33. '34 Fashion Review '33. '34 Public Service '33. '34 Dramatic Art Club '32 JOE PACE East High '32. '33 Provo High Annual '34 CARLYLE DAHLQUIST Ass’t Bus. Mgr. Provonian '33. '34 Stage Hands Club '34 Radio Club '32. '33. '34 Boys' Issue Provonian '33. '34 ELAINE RICHMOND Fun Frolics '32. 33. '34 Qui Viva Club '32 Girls’ Glee '33 Home Economics Club '32 Fashion Review '32 HELEN GULICK Home Economics Club '33 Fashion Review '33 WILSON SMITH Provonian Staff '34 Spanish Club '32. '33 English Club '33 P. C. Club '34 White and Green Staff '34 Rallodie '33 LYLE JOHNSON Band '32. '33 3oys' Glee '33. '34 Seminary Graduate '33 RUTH PAXMAN Opera '33. '34 Girls' Glee '32 Fun Frolic '32. '33 Posture Parade 32 English Club '33 School Play '34 ELEANOR RIDING Fun Frolics '33 Girls' Glee '33 Posture Parade '32. '33. '34 Girls' Track '32 Home Economics Club ‘32 NEDRA HANSON Fashion Review '32. '33 Home Economics Club '33 Public Service '32. '34 Fun Frolics '33 Opera '33. ‘34 Commercial Club '34 ROENE CURTIS Fashion Review '32. '33 Dramatic Art Club '33 LAVAR KUMP Basketball '33. 34 Provonian Staff '34 Boys' Glee '32. '33. '34 Legislative Council '32. '33 P. C. Club '34 English Club '32. '33. '34 I I ALTA ELLIOTT Fun Frolics '32, '33 Posture Parade '32 Legislative Council '32, '33 Opera '33. '34 Secretary to Teacher '34 LLOYD AFFLECK Football '32. '33 Bouncer Club '33 Glee Club '33. '34 AFTON TUCKER Home Economics Club '32. '33, '34 Dramatic Art Club '32, '33. '34 Posture Parade '32 Opera '33, '34 Legislative Council '33, '34 JANE PACKARD Opera '33, 34 Fashion Review ‘34 Fun Frolics '33 Public Service '32. '33. '34 Music Contest '34 HELEN SUTTON French Club '34 English Club '32, '34 Home Economics Club '32, 33. '34 Fashion Review '32, '33. '34 VIRGINIA SUTTON Home Economics Club '32. '34 French Club '34 English Club '33. '34 Fashion Review '32. '33, '34 VERN HALES Junior Debating Team '33 French Club '32. '33 Provonian Staff '34 White and Green Staff '34 Stage Hands' Club “i MERLINE MILLER Vice-President Student Body Qui Viva Club '34 President Spanish Club '34 Opera '33, ‘34 French Club '32, '33, '34 Posture Parade '32. '34 JEAN HALVERSON V. P. Qui Viva Club '34 President French Club '34 Bus. Mgr. Girls' Annual 34 Posture Parade '32. '33. '34 Basketball '32. '33. '34 HARRY HALLADAY Stage Manager 34 Dramatic Art Club '33, '34 P. C. Club '34 Track '34 Provonian Staff '34 White and Green Staff '34 ELLEN ANDERSON Fashion Review '33 Posture Parade '33 Yearbook Salesman '34 Commercial Contest '34 Home Economics Club '3T LEILA HARDING v Secretary to Teacher 34 Fun Frolics '32, '33 Fashion Review '33 Home Economics Club '32 Girls' Glee '33, '34 U JACK RUPPER Secretary to Teacher '34 Commercial Club 34 MARIEDA BARBER , Home Economics Club '33 Fashion Review 33 Opera '33 Fun Frolics '33, '34 Midwinter Concert '33, '34 Public Service '33, '34 Music Concert 33 RUSSELL HAUSER General Course Radio Club '34 English Club '33. 34 Spanish Club '34 MACKSENE MADSEN Fun Frolics '32, '34 Opera 34 Fashion Review '32. '33 Home Economics Club ‘32 Girls' Glee Club '34 ' ERNESTINE CRAWFORD Provonian Staff '33. 34 Assoc. Editor Girls' Annual '34 French Club '32. ‘33. '34 Spanish Club '33, '34 White and Green Staff '34 Quill and Scroll '34 FAWN JACOBSON Fun Frolics '33 Dramatic Art Club ‘34 Home Economics Club '32. '34 Fashion Review '32. '34 Opera '34 EUGENE BAILEY Pres. Sophomore Class '32 Legislative Counci! ‘32 Executive Council '32 AUDREY RASMUSSON All Around Girl Medal '33 Girls' Athletic Mgr. '34 V. P. Senior Class '34 Basketball '33. '34 Posture Parade '33, '34 Girls' Annual Staff '33. '34 LAEL SCOTT Legislative Council '32 Home Economics Club '32, '33 Fun Frolics '33 Posture Parade '33 Fashion Review '32. '33. 34 m!aRIE WARNER Home Economics Club '33 Secretary to Teacher '34 Public Service '33. '34 Fun Frolics '32. '33 Commercial Club '34 ESTHER BERRY Dramatic Art Club '32. '34 Spanish Club '34 Legislative Council '34 Opera '33 Fashion Review '34 ALDEN DRAPER College Preparatory � EARL COLE Band ‘32. 33. '34 MIRIAM COCHRAN General Course LA PREAL WINTERTON B. Y. High School ‘32. 33 Dramattic Art Club '34 Girls' Glee 34 Seminary Graduate '34 Secretary to Teacher '34 Commercial Club '34 JOHN McCAUSLAND English Club '33 Ushers’ Club '34 MARGARET STARTUP President of Girls' Organization White and Green Staff '34 Annual School Play ’34 Girls' Annual Staff '33 Legislative-Executive Council '33. '34 Senior Play '34 JOHN LEWIS Athletic Manager '34 Basketball '33. '34 Track '33. '34 Legislative Council '34 Provonian Staff '34 Boys' Issue Provonian '34 JACK STRONG General Course Stage Hands '34 FRANCES CLEGG Tintic H.S. '31 Fun Frolics '32. '33 College Preparatory ROBERT SHIPMAN Football '33. '34 Legislative Council '34 Provonian Staff '34 English Club '34 Boys' Issue Provonian '34 ERMA CARTER Pres. Home Economics Club '33 Seminary Graduate '33 Fun Frolics '33. '34 Basketball '34 Baseball Throw '33 MARY CROSBY Seminary Graduate '33 Dramatic Art Club '32. '33. '34 Home Economics Club '32. ’ j3. '34 English Club '34 WILLIAM RAWCLIFFE Opera '34 Debating '34 Spanish Club '34 P. C. Club '34 Stage Hands '34 RHAE G. CHIPMAN ' Fun Frolics ‘32. ’33 Posture Parade ’32. '33 Public Service 33. '34 Music Concert ‘33, 34 Opera 34 Spanish Club'34 ROBERT WILLSTEAD Debating Team '32. '33 Forum Club 32, '33 Boys’ Glee Club '33. '34 Tennis '34 DON OVERLY Basketball '32. '33; Captain 34 Popular Boy '34 Pres. Boys' Organization '34 Junior Police '34 Sport Editor Provonian '3 Tennis Manager '34 MAURINE MURDOCK V.P. Sophomore Class '32 Scholarship Pin '33 V.P. Girls'Organization '33 Editor White and Green '34 Provonian Staff '34 Quill and Scroll ’34 PAUL REAM Football '32. '33 Track'33 General Course WESLEY BRAY Commercial Course ALVEY MUHELSTEIN General Course MILDRED MOE Girls' Council '34 Girls’ Annual Staff '33 Provonian Staff '34 Sec’y Home Economics Club 34 English Club'33.'34 Dramatic Art Club '34 HERBERT CHRISTIANSEN Boys' Glee '33 Track '32 Basketball '32 MILDRED STEWART Dramatic Art Club '33. '34 Home Economics '33 Posture Parade '32, '33, '34 Girls Annual Staff '33 Fun Frolics '33 Sec'y to Teachers '34 RALPH BROWN College Preparatory LAEL POWELSON Home Economics Club '32. '34 Fun Frolics'32.'33 Sec'y to Teacher '34 Fashion Review '34 RICHARD BOSHARD College Preparatory LUCILLE JOYNER General Course THERESA ANDERSON Fashion Review '32. '33 Home Economics Club '33 Public Service '32, '33. ’34 Girls' Day Play '33 Dramatic Art Club '32. '33. '34 English Club '33 BERNIECE CHRISTIANSEN Seminary Graduate '33 Secretary to Teacher 34 Fun Frolics '33 Opera '34 Public Service '34 Commercial Club '34 WESTON GARRETT College Preparatory MARY HARRIS Secretary Sopnomore Class '32 School Play ‘33. '34 Dramatic Art Club '32. '33. '34 V. P. Girls' Organization '34 Senior Play '34 Posture Parade '34 FARREN NIELSEN Seminary Graduate '33 Nephi High School '32. '33 Opera '34 Boys' Glee '32. '33. '34 Debating '34 DORA MOON Fun Frolics '34 Fashion Review '33. '34 MARY ROWE Spanish Club '32. '33 Assembly Committee '33 Executive Council '34 Legislative Council '33 Public Service Chairman '34 Beautiful Girl '34 Commercial Club 34 AFTON JOHNSON Opera '34 School Play '32 Senior Play '34 Dramatic Art Club '32, '33, 34 Home Economics Club '32 English Club '33 BILL NEWELL Tennis '34 BARBARA PEAY Secretary to Teacher '34 Fun Frolics '32. '34 Office '34 NELDA NEWREN Great Falls H. S. 32. ‘33 Commercial Contest ’34 Commercial Club '34 ROY HENRICHSEN Boys’ Glee 34 Mixed Chorus 32, '33, ’34 ELVIRA JENKINS Bingham High School '32 Home Economics Club '33, '34 Fun Frolics '33 Spanish Club 33, '34 PHYLLIS SNYDER General Course JIM NORTON Pres. English Club 34 Class Debating '33, '34 Debating Manager ‘34 Stage Hands Club '34 Junior Police '34 Opera 34 VEOLA BOOTH Fun Frolics 32 Fashion Review '33 Posture Parade '33. 34 Fun Frolics '33 Opera '34 ANNA BRIM Fashion Review '32, '33. 34 Fun Frolics '33 jlome Economics Club 32. 33 PHYLLIS HALLADAY Opera '32, '33, 34 Fashion Review '32, '33 C. Fun Frolics '32 School Play '32. '34 Music Concert '32, '33. '34 Girls' Glee '32. '33. '34 ZULA DUKE Fun Frolics '33 Girls' Glee '34 French Club '32 Home Economics Club '3? Girls’ Track Meet '32 LETHA ERCANBRACK' Seminary Graduate '33 Orchestra '32 Fashion Review '32 DOROTHEA SPEAR English Club '33. 34 vFun Frolics '32, '33. 34 Editor Girls' Annual '34 Provonian Staff 34 Girls' Council '34 Girls' Basketball '34 NEVIN WILLIAMS Basketball '34 Opera '34 Spanish Club '32 Football '32. '33 Boys’ Glee Club '32, '33 Music Contest '33 NORMA JACKSON Qui Viva Club '32. ‘33. '34 English Club ‘33. '34 French Club '34 Dramatic Art Club '34 Opera '33. 34 Seminary Graduate '34 MARION BANDLEY Student Manager 34 Sports Editor Provon:an '34 Editor Boys' Issue Provonian '34 I egislative Council '34 Quill and Scroll '34 Dramatic Art C ub '32. '33 ELNA DINESEN English Club '33 Fun Frolics '32. 33 Fashion Review '33 Public Service '33 Commercial Club 34 Dramatic Art Club '33 ALTA SPALDING Qui Viva Club '32. '33. '34 Band '34 Provonian Staff '34 French Club '32 Dramatic Art Club '32 Opera '33 PHILIP ASHWORTH B.Y.High '3 I Pres. Junior Class '33 Basketball ’33 Track '34 Assoc. Editor Provonian '34 Officer Boys' Organization '34 BERNIECE ANDERSON ' Carbon High School '32. 73 Dramatic Art Club '34 Posture Parade '34 LORRAINE NIELSON Carbon High School '32. '33 San Bernardino High '33, '34 Commercial Course WILLIAM SELMAN Opera '33. '34 School Play '33. '34 Ushers Club '34 Stage Hands '33 Provonian Staff '34 Dramatic Art Club '3 DOROTHY BARRETT Popular Girl '33 School Play '34 Posture Parade '33 Dramatic Art Club '33. '34 Opera '33. ‘34 Seminary Graduate ‘34 WILLIAM DURKEE Pres. Student Body '34 Provonian Staff '34 Legislative-Executive Council '34 Football '32. 33. 34 Track'32.'33.'34 Quill and Scroll ‘34 DORIS ARNOLD Boise H.S. '32, '33 South High '33 Fashion Review '34 MAXINE CONNELL Commercial Club '34 Dramatic Art Club '34 Fashion Review '33. '34 HELEN WARD Vice-President GEORGE SHEYA President MARY BEE Secretary BYRON WOODLAND BESSIE CARTER MARVEL WILDE RAY GREEN MAX FERRE HELEN CLARK NED MORGAN RUTH MEXLOVE I. U ELLA CUMMINGS ROBERT II ALLA DA Y GORDON BYLAND GEN I EL STEVENS l'RESTO N NORTON EDWARD SA.XEY HELEN WARD DEAN OLSEN MARY BEE EMMA ZA BRISK IE KENNETH LAWS ROBERT SIMPKINS VIRGIL KIRKWOOD GERALDINE HECK CHARLES FLETCHER LYDIA ALLRED MYHXA THOKHON BONNIE BASS PAUL BOYER FAY CLARK GEORGE NORMAN DWIGHT KING BEULAH HARD LEOTA ROBBIE ELDON ROWLEY VAUGHN SPENDLOVE STERLING STRATE JOSEPHINE NORMAN BESSIE AYERS MYRTLE BENNETT LUCY LARSEN RAY CROSBIK ORVIL HOW ROSS IvONOLD GRANT HANSEN RAMONA PETERSON MARIE ELLIOTT MARGUERITE MAX HALVERSON CHRISTENSON AHVEN FRANCOM DOROTHY MrGUIRE CORNELL PETERS DAWSON SELLERS ({WYNN MO IR ARDYTI1 OLSEN CAROL PEN DI.KTON TIIORA VAN LEUVEN MAK IIODSON JOHN SWENSON ANNA HOOKS DAN HARRISON MAC RICK JENKINS WESLEY KNI'DSEN VERNON CH RIS TENSEN ELSIE ADAMS LEROY MARRIOTT KATHERINE MITCHELL ALBERT HICKMAN RAK SIIIPI HILDA HARRISON RAYMOND JACOBSON ALBERT CARTER ELAINE BOTT LA RUE HUNTER FAE PERRY RUTH TAYLOR RAY GAMMELL KENNETH VAN WAGNER GENEVIEVE PROWS BEATRICE EI WARI)S BERT PUMPHREY EUGENE HARRIS LEOLA K Nl'DSHN MAURICE LAMBERT KAYE FAIL JOE PIJMPIIREY HELENE SMART TEI) JENKINS FLOYD HORTON MILDRED HOOD VENICE TUFT IfYUNECE VINCENT PAXMAN MARTIN RUTH CANDLAND ETHELYN CLARK MARY BROWN THORNTON BOOTH GEORGE SHEYA CLYDE MADSEN HELEN BROCKBANK VIRGINIA HUNTER ELMO CROFT AFTON COLEMAN LYNN BROWN MARGARET JOHNSON GENEVIEVE COOKE MARJORIE MOON-MYRTLE TANNER CLYDE HAUSER EDDIE WARD DON CONOVER EVELYN DIXON DOROTHY DIXON FRANK SUTHERLAND ALICE DIXON Vice-President President Secretary ( i KAY JENSEN ALICE DIXON FRED BOSWELL CAROL MORRIS N MERRILL BID DI’LPH RITTH MILDENH ALL HELEN ROWE TIIAOLA II I’Ml H REY CATHERINE PARDOE HELEN CHRISTOPH ERSON BERMA CLARKSON CLARICE BECK BETH DOIKiAN VERNON NEILSON LEONA JOHNSON PATRA THORSON MARIE VINCENT JAY BROADBENT DOROTHY DCRRAN Rl' BY COOK RALPH BEARD MARTELL BIRD ELROY LAWS LAVERI)A ROI NDY LOWELL MILLER DORIS ALDER NORMA GARRETT LYNN III’FF IDA PACLSON ZELDA WRIGHT t ■ STERLING DI'RHANT HKItNIKCK PEA Y MYKLB HANSEN KLOISK RAMSEY VIRGINIA ’rt'CKRR LOUISE JACKSON BARRETT HAWS MARCELLAS LEWIS WYVON WILLARI) EVVA ROBEY 1IENRY BRIMHALL GLEN TURNER KAYNOK PARK ZOLA CRANER KAY HINCKLEY VIRGINIA CURTIS HELEN MAYNARD LA YELL HIGLOW BESSIE SMITH LAN ELI. HAYWARD DOROTHY PHILLIPS WANDA WILSON FRANCKLLK CHRISTENSEN MARJORIE NUTTALL KVELY N A N DERS« ’ LEITH HAYES EARL SUTHERLAND ROBERT BYERS ELSIE GOODE FERN HARDY KERN UK AY VEX ICK REDD MAROAHET OACJON GILBERT HAWS MAKJOKIK RUSSELL BARBARA HAILE MARY KIRK HAM ROBERT HOBSON B It B N I Kt:K ROB IN S ) X GLEN STEVENS DOROTHY JOHNSON VERA CARTER MARVELLE JONES VIRGINIA RUBBER LILLIAX ROLLING SHEA I) HOWARD KRANDSEN BILL TURNER VENICE COTTA M LAWRENCE BEAY NELLIE GUDGEON VERA WEIGHT VERBA G REN FRANK SUTHERLAND EDNA JENSEN KEN STERLING RONELDA NEILSON EDITH CLARK NORM DIXON IDA TURNER DOROTHY THOMAS KATHBRINK PASSEY BRYAN MADSKN CHARLES STCBBS DELON K DAVIS DEOX CHRISTENSEN FAYE GRAHAM FRED JOHNSON GRACE PEAY MARIE CLAYTON MILDRED SMART MARY COOKE CLKLLA N DERSON JINK CROWTIIER MAE CROFT REED COLTON KATHLEEN SO WARDS LOCISE FIRM AGE WOODROW FILLMORE ELLEN IICMPIIREY ARLOS ANDERSON 1R KNE V A N W AG N EN MARGARET ALLEN ROBERT SI'MNER NORMA MORTENSEN EMMA CLARK EILEEN MONKS STANLEY JONES SHIRLEY HAYCOCK FLO ELLERTSON GRACE BI’RTON TOURS... Clear the tracks! The most active part of the journey is drawing near. The trip is filled with action, an interesting one with many activities being carried on aboard. These activities offer opportunities for relaxation, pleasant associations, development, constructive work and leadership. Publications, clubs, organizations, and competition are the school affairs that offer the excursion variety and make it an eventful one. WHITE 6- MAURINE MURDOCK EDITOR Several innovations have been made in this 1934 White and Green. The pencil sketches of our Inspectors—Superintendent Dixon, Principal Moffit, the high school building and entrances, the division and subdivision pages, and the modernistic arrangement have been made possible by Farrell Collett who has given his time and talent unselfishly to make this book a success. Individual pictures of all students have been made available for the first time through the cooperation of our photographers and instructors Kenneth Weight and Rees Bench. They have taken five hundred pictures, numerous group pictures, and have spent many hours in developing and printing them. With her gifted pen, Margaret Startup has brightened this tour of memories with carefully worded explanations and descriptions. As literary editor she has developed our theme most effectively. GREEN CLIFFORD ADAMSON BUSINESS MANAGER Vern Hales has lost no opportunities to get the choicest snap shots and fill his position in a worthy manner. Because of his outstanding ability as a salesman, Clifford Adamson was appointed business manager of the White and Green. The business men of Provo have found it difficult to say no to Clifford. Yearbooks were given as a reward to Clifford, Afton Tucker and Loey Newren for their work in the sales campaign. Principal Moffitt has given a steady hand, an encouraging word and sound advice at all times. To him and the others mentioned above we extend our gratitude. We also wish to thank Orpha Law, typist, Albert Clark, trnestine Crawford, Don Overly and Miss Zelma Winterton, adviser. Appreciation is given to Carroll Williams and Loey Newren for the hours they have spent in helping to develop and print pictures and to all others who have assisted in any way. We hope this book will furnish many hours of happy reminiscences. We have done our best. Salesmen PROVONIAN PHYLLIS DIXON EDITOR Provo high school feels proud of the record made this year in keeping the Provonian up to the standard that was inaugurated last year. First place honor ratings in both the Columbia Scholastic Press association contest and the National Scholastic Press association contest have been obtained this year. The juniors have published one issue of the paper, and there have been special issues such as the two six page papers, one published at Christmas and the other during Educational week. The Hallowe’en issue was published by the boys. Marion Bandley was appointed editor for this edition of the paper. STAFF SHIRL WILSON BUSINESS MANAGER Much credit is due Phyllis Dixon, editor, who has spent many long hours working conscientiously, and to the rest of the staff who have cooperated n making the Provonian a first class paper. Shirl Wilson was business manager, and Miss Zelma Winterton as faculty adviser has given helping service and advice. The remaining staff includes Philip Ashworth, Albert Clark, LaVar Kump, Don Overly, Marion Bandly, Dorothea Spear, Maurine Murdock, William Durkee, Shirley Weight, Mary Harris, Carlyle Dahlquist, Harry Hallady, Alta Spalding,, Shirley Redd, John Lewis, Ella Pack, Audrey Rasmusson, Robert Shipman, Ralph De Moisy, Jean Halverson, Bill Clark, Vern Hales, Ernestine Crawford, William Selman, Mildred Moe and DeWitt Jacobson. 1 i TTfl Uf0Pt GIRLS' ANNUAL To Myself, Here and Now was the theme of Girls' Day on March 30th. The Girls' Annual edited by Dorothea Spear was well in keeping with the philcsophical theme. The annual was an attractive and well planned edition. Several contests were sponsored by the publication. Afton Clegg won the poetry contest, Marjorie Ann Bee the cover design, and Shirley Redd the short story contest. Shirley Weight, Ernestine Crawford, Shirley Redd, Dixie Richmond, Marjorie Ann Bee, Audrey Rasmusson, Ella Pack, Mary Bee, Virginia Hunter, Phyllis Dixon, Leota Robbie, Myrtle Tanner, Mary Brown, Bessie Ayers, Mae Hodson, Helen Clark, Helene Smart, Jean Halverson, Mary Harris, and Edith Russell were members of the staff chosen by the editor. Miss Zelma Winterton was faculty adviser. The historian staff of '34 consisted of two seniors, a junior and a sophomore. Emily Kelly was elected school historian and she selected Veda Hicks as her assistant. Vernon Christensen and Bill Nelson were also appointed on the staff. It has been the duty of the group to accurately record all school history and the papers have been well kept. HISTORIAN STAFF JUNIOR POLICE A new organization of service has come into being this year at Provo high school, the Junior Police. It was established to cooperate with the local city police force in alleviating law breaking and bettering the general social conditions of the community of Provo. The group consists of ten boys from the Provo high school, six boys from the Brigham Young high school, and five boys from the Dixon and Farrer junior high schools. Officers are captain, Gordon Snow, B. Y. high school; secretary and treasurer, George Sheya; sergeant, Marion Bandley. The two latter boys are from Provo high school. To date junior police have fulfilled their purpose by assisting at many public gatherings and helping to enforce the traffic ordinances. Weekly meetings are held at which instructions lhat ore of aid to the boys in their duties are given They have received a series of valuable lessons in first aid under the direction of the Columbia Steel Plant's expert first aid team. Informative speeches are given at various times in order to develop the morale of fhe force and increase their knowledge in regard to public service and affairs. The boys are furnished with appropriate olive green uniforms and white belts. Junior policemen from Provo high school are Don Overly, LaVar Kump, Ray Green, Jim Norton, Loey Newren, Jay Stevens, Henry Bown, Reed Colton, George Sheya and Marion Bandley. USHERS’ UNIT One of the duties of the student manager is to organize an usher unit, the purpose being to furnish ushers for all activities held in the school gymnasium and auditorium. Marion Bandley, student manager, John McCausland, Shirl Wilson, Albert Clark, Jay Stevens and William Seiman are the six boys who usher at the basketball games and other functions in the gymnasium. Four girls, Merline Miller, Emily Kelly, Mary Rowe and Shirley Redd act as ushers at the activities held in the auditorium. The unit is a necessary and useful one and their services should be greatly appreciated. OFFICE PRACTICE Service which the students of the commercial department render to the school is that of office practice. The department is composed of approximately forty-five members who are each assigned to assist teachers, work in the school and superintendent's office. Here they do stenographic work. The students are often called upon by school and community organizations to help in doing tasks of a stenographic nature. This affords excellent opportunity for students specializing in commercial work to better prepare themselves for a position upon leaving school. Their assistance to teachers has been especially worthy of acknowledgement. BOYS’ GLEE Under the direction of Ernest Paxman, music instructor, the boys' and girls' glee clubs have participated a great deal in public service work, appearing and singing in both small and large groups on many programs throughout the city. Combined with the mixed chorus they presented a Mid-winter concert on January 25 in the tabernacle to an appreciative audience. Due to the excellence of this performance the vocal entertainment was repeated twice. Once at the Latter Day Saint quarterly conference in Provo and then as a broadcast over radio station KSL in Salt Lake City. The glee club also furnished a large part of the student and chorus material for the opera. Their work this year has been of a superior nature and they have achieved much. GIRLS’ GLEE Two much sought after scholarships out of a total of five distributed, as well as a silver loving cup, pennant and several gold and silver medals won at the state and intermountain commercial contest indicate the standard of work being done in the commercial department of the Provo high school, under the direction of Ethel Spencer and Harold Boyack, commercial instructors. Three western states were represented this year at the commercial contest sponsored by Brigham Young university. Representatives came from Utah, Wyoming, and Idaho, and from thirty-nine different schools with three hundred seventy-six students participating. A scholarship to the Brigham Young university in the stenography accuracy event was awarded to Veda Hicks, senior. Veda also won a gold medal for the accuracy award in amateur typing. A scholarship to the Brigham Young university and a gold medal were awarded to Henry Bown, junior, for the best record in second year bookkeeping. The second year bookkeeping team, consisting of Henry Bown, Sterling Strate, and Diana Beebe took first place, the award being a pennant. Bill Hurst, individual, Sterling Strate, junior, won a silver medal for second place in this event. 4 Commerce VEDA HICKS HENRY BOWN ELAINE BOTT STERLING STRATE The first year bookkeeping team, consisting of Elaine Bott, George Sheya, and Dwight King placed second, losing by .25 of a point. Elaine Bott, junior, placed first. She received a gold medal for the nighest number of points. Provo high school was awarded the Utah Oil Refining Company’s silver loving cup for the highest number of points in both first and second year bookkeeping. Members of the first year shorthand team were individual work. The second year typewriting team made up of Emma Zabriskie Dorothy Durrant and Venice Cottam placed second. Edith Russell entered individually in this event. Other students participating were Ted Johnson, Ellen Anderson and Veda Hicks, who made up the amateur typewriting team. The novice typewriting team consisted of Beth Johnson, Norma Garrett, LeGrande Lewis and Jay Broadbent, individual. The second year shorthand team was made up of Helen Simons, Veda Hicks, Helen Morgan and Nelda Newren, individual. It is through the tireless efforts and splendid work of Mrs. Spencer and Mr. Boyack, that such fine records are made in the commercial department. Therefore, not only should the students be complimented, but congratulations and appreciation should be extended to these teachers for their successes. DEBATING Keen competition and interest have been important factors in making 1934 a good year of debating. Jim Norton was appointed debate manager and with the help of Alison Cornish, Brigham Young university student, started the season with the inter-class debates. Miss Cornish judged these first debates and from the students participating she picked the school team. The seniors won the inter-class contests by winning three debates and losing one. Juniors placed second as they won two and lost two debates. Sophomore debaters won one debate and lost three. Miss Cornish was chosen to act as coach for the team she had selected. Students making the school team were William Rawcliffe, and Jim Norton, affirmative; Paul Boyer and George Sheya, negative. The school team held practice non-decisional debates with Beaver, Kaysville, Richfield, Murray, West and South high schools, the two latter schools being in Salt Lake City. On April 30 the Provo high school debaters won second place in the district tournament winning over Pleasant Grove, American Fork, Lehi and Wasatch and being defeated by Lincoln. The question open for debate was Resolved, that the public utilities should be taxed on the same valuations that determine their rates. i QUILL AND SCROLL At the beginning of May the Quill and Scroll, National organization for high school journalists, enlisted six new members at Provo high school. Applications were made and acepted for all of the six students. They received their pins and the first copy of the magazine, Quill and Scroll. The organization was founded for the purpose of helping young journalists to improve their writing and to see, by way of the magazine, what other young people are doing in the field of writing. Students who have Quill and Scroll memberships are Dorothea Spear, Phyllis Dixon, Ernestine Crawford, Maurine Murdock, Marion Band-ley and Albert Clark. POSTURE PARADE Marching with machine-like precision and thriHing — thousands of spectators with the perfection of their work, thirty-five Provo high school girls captured first place in the posture parade. The parade is an event sponsored by the Brigham Young university at their invitational track meet and for the second consecutive year Provo placed first. Eleven senior high schools entered the competition this year, but the Provo girls were outstanding. Provo high school girls in the parade were: flag, Geral-fdine Michael; banner, Merline Miller and Faye Graham: parade, Faye Fail, Mildred Stewart, Venice Wignal, Audrey Rasmusson, Myrtle Tanner, Beth Jenkins, Faun Jones, Dorothy Durrant, Geniel Vincent, Mary Bee, Miriam Rasmussen, Helen Rowe, Irene VanWagenen, Doris Alder, Helen Clark, Amanda Wheeler, Myrle Worthen, Eleanor Riding, Venice Tuft, Genevieve Cooke, Mary Harris, Marguerite Christensen, Jean Halverson, Evelyn Ellison, Helen Brockbank, Virginia Hunter, Myrna Thorson, Margaret Smart, Thaola Humphrey, Berniece Anderson, Louisa Beal, and Veola Booth. Many hours of drilling and practice were necessary to make such a showing. The girls and Miss Melva Boyle are to be congratulated as they put over a fine piece of work. BAND The Provo high school band is a youthful group of talent that is serving our school and community. They have given generous support in appearing and playing at many school games and functions. Their participation in parades and summer concerts has been much appreciated by the community. Under the direction of John A. Omanson the band presented their annual concert on April 18, to a large and appreciative audience. The band again went to Price to enter the annual band contest sponsored there. Fifty-four members made the trip. Comments from judges and critics present at the competition were flattering and the group scored high in their marching and drum major. There has been a noticeable improvement over last year’s work. Mr. Omanson has received many letters from musical authorities who attended the Price meet complimenting Provo high school band members for rneir splendid showing. Two new sousaphones and a set of tympanies, as well as new white belts and some uniforms, have been added to the equipment this year. ORCHESTRA An organization active in public service work is the school orchestra. The membership of this musical group has reached a total of thirty-two students and they have presented many programs in various churches, schools and institutions. Every year they give a concert which provides an ex cellent opportunity to show the public the musical talent . and development at Provo high school and the fine grade of work that is being done in the music department. Geraldine Michael is president; Cheer Allen, vice president and Ted Johnson, manager. John A. Omanson is the faculty adviser. The purpose of this organization is to create a keer. and wide participation and interest in instrumental music and to give the students worthwhile opportunities in the musical field. Elwood Haws, band manager, Theron Reynolds, assistant band manager, and Ted Johnson, drum major, have been conscientious and worked diligently in making this a successful year for the band. SCHOOL PLAY The annual school play, Shirtsleeves, was one of the finest productions ever presented by the student body of Provo high school. Such excellent work was done at the matinee and two evening performances that many declared the student actors to be near professional. The parts offered excellent variety and the school talent and efforts of the director, Miss Eunice Bird, made an unusually fine presentation. The performances of Margaret Startup as the aristocratic Mrs. Julia Rand, Martell Bird as boyish Theodore Rand, and Mary Harris as sophisticated Diana Rand were outstanding. Every member of the cast supported the play and their parts were interpreted and acted well. Members of the remaining cast were Mary Brown, Bill Nelson, William Selman, Ruth Taylor, Theron Reynolds, Dorothy Barrett, Ruth Paxman, Deon Christensen, Lillian Hollingshead, May Hodson, George Sheya, Kenneth Laws, John Reynolds and Elwood Haws. OPERA An American-Spanish opera, Princess Bonnie, by Willard Spencer, was presented on April I I and 12 in the school auditorium. Ernest Pax-man, music instructor, had charge of the srq’ny while Eunice Bird ass:sted greatly by directing the dramatic work. Farrell Collett, art instructor painted a new piece of scenery especially for the production while Ora Haws, home economics teacher, selected beautiful and appropriate costumes. Dorothy Richmond, student of the Brigham Young university, directed the pleasing dance numbers. Cooperation was very evident in the presentation. Students having leading parts and members of the chorus all did praiseworthy work. A portion of the leading roles were alternately played by different students, two students having opportunity to take the same role at alternate times. Leads were taken by Geraldine Beck, Merline Miller, Earl Snow, William Selman, Ruth Paxman, Ruth Worthen, Nevin Williams, William Rawcliffe, Rhae Gardener, Helen Clark, Loey Newren, Vaughn Spendlove, Von Taylor, and Clarence Johnson. A charming three-act comedy, Philip for Short, was presented by members of the Senior class under the direction of Miss Eunice Bird. The humorous situations and commendable aciing in the play provided two enjoyable evenings of entertainment. Albert Clark as Spasm Johnson, Ralph DeMoisy, Philip McGrath; Afton Johnson, Betty Dodge; Bernice Anderson, Matilda Tucker; John Reynolds, Samuel; Theresa Anderson, Geranium; Margaret Startup, Mrs. Wiggins; Jean Halverson, Jane Merrill; Clifford Adamson, Alfred Dukes; Harry Halladay, Mr. Henry Dodge and Mary Harris as Mrs. Josephine Dodge were the senior students taking part. Proceeds from the production v ere used as part of the senior project funds. For the first time in the history of our school the sophomore class produced a three-act play. The sophomores have shown a keen interest in dramatic art and this combined with real talent enabled them to present a fine production. A three-act comedy by Katherine Kavanaugh entitled Girl Shy, proved to be a good choice and the play was directed by Eunice Bird. The entire cast gave splendid characterizations of their parts. Members of the cast were Jay Broadbent, Paul McAfee, Martell Bird, Evelyn Anderson, Fay Graham, Catherine Pardoe, Dorothy Dixon, Helen Demos, Clifton Scott, Elroy Laws, George Thatcher, and Stella Sumner. Sophomore PHYLLIS P O P U L A DIXON R GIRL DON OVERLY POPULAR BOY MARY ROWE BEAUTIFUL GIRL Halloween Carnival Decorations for the boys' Hallowe'en Carnival were in keeping with the theme of a Witchery. The walls were painted with images of ghosts, black cats, bats and haunted houses. Orange and black streamers were woven below the ceiling to create the effect of a spider's web. As the guests entered the Witchery through a darkened hallway, their eyes were immediately attracted to a large illuminated black spider centered in the ceiling streamers. Don Overly, Ted Jenkins, Don Conover and Philip Ashworth were committee chairmen for the enjoyable affair. The Night Before Christmas was the theme of the annual Senior Hop held in the Provo high school gymnasium on December 23, 1933. Playing from a large fireplace, Lee Evans and his Silver Kings furnished music for the dancing. Walls and ceiling were appropriately decorated with red and green streamers of crepe paper. During the course of the evening refreshments were served to those in attendance. Arrangements for the dance were taken care of by Harry Halladay, Bill Durkee, Albert Clark, Mary Harris, Jean Halverson, Ernestine Crawford and Thelma Harris. Farrell Collett acted as the faculty adviser. Junior Prom A Night in Hawaii proved to be an attractive theme tor the annual Provo high school Junior Promenade. Blue and orange were the predominating colors employed in decorating the boys’ gymnasium. Special lighting effects lent a touch of realness to the Hawaiian scenes. Romantic palm trees, enchanting retreats on the beach, a fiery volcano and a Hawaiian moon were pictured. Refreshments were served and Lee Evans and his Silver Kings furnished the dance music. During intermission the Islanders’ trio entertained with Hawaiian songs and string numbers. The committee on arrangements included Mary Bee, George Sheya, Helen Ward and Lamar Groneman. Farrell Collett, Kenneth E. Weight and Rees Bench were the teachers who assisted. Dancing to the lilting tunes of a popular orchestra in the beautifully decorated Brigham Young university ladies' gymnasium, the girls of Provo high school and their partners enjoyed the Girls’ Day dance and declared it to be one of the best, if not the best dance of the year. Decorated with a profusion of wild flowers and cascading waterfalls, an atmosphere of local scenic beauty was artistically created at the affair. Margaret Startup, Merline Miller, Myrtle Tanner, Shirley Haycock, Audrey Rasmus son and Dixie Richmond were committee chairmen for Girls' Day, and the Grand Boll proved to be a fitting climax at the e d of a perfect day. SIDE TRACKS Durkee—der key man of the line. All “het up” and no place to go. Playin’ heads-up ball. Friendly enemies. Something to blow about. Monkey glands—or You can’t keep a good man down?” After touchdown. Sun gets in your eyes. Der Key man of the institution. Stone walls sometimes a—. The end of another story. Then out of the darkness came the husband. A barber que M. A. M. We always did lean toward refreshments. Together as a rule. Zellophone, Cellophone, Chellophone, Xylophone— Oh, well. Some students were in the parade. Bring on another medal. Some Scotchman dropped a penny. When marriage was an institution, not a fad. There’s more in them clothes than the man. Drumming up the school attendance. How’m I Doin'? Side show—or—? No, not the htreet department. Beau Brummell. Who said horses were a thing of the past? SIDE TRACKS How many cases? SIDE TRACKS A rolling egg gathers no feathers. Analyzing a reaction to a camera. Do you want one of the baby? Exam aftermath. Not convicts—Masters of the bridge. He nose his business. Sophomores—from the ground up. Careful, Cottam. There’s water shortage. SIDE TRACKS O'. Farmer or t °tA hO A car in faculties. Who says I’m a load this Another penny lost. Someone has a kick coming, but who’d want it? Boyle on deck, Weight in the hole. One game that isn't heads up. Mama! Here's them men again. •' � - W to «« .. SIDE TRACKS “Watch for the lights and darks. Now bring on your small pox. The reason hoboes don’t work. Recuperation taken where found. That’s no watermellon. After higher education. Another year, Sutherland. A course dropped in midsemester. We’re on the rocks. The end FRENCH CLUB To become better acquainted with France and to know more about the customs and habits of the French people have been the main objectives of the French club this year. Through the club's semi-monthly meetings, the members have been brought into contact with these things, by means of various illustrated lectures given by people who have studied in France. The highlight of the French club activities was the French plays which were presented by French students in the French language with their parents as guests. Several parties, including a typical French Christmas party, have been held. Many members of the club have received letters and photographs from boys and girls in France. With the aid of Zelma Winterton, faculty adviser, they have translated these letters and sent back replies. The members are under the leadership of Jean Halverson, president; Bernice Robinson, vice-president and Carter Cody, secretary and treasurer. SPANISH CLUB The Spanish club has enjoyed a consistent and successful year with one of the largest groups since its organization. The purpose of this club is to develop a keener appreciation of the Spanish language and literature and to stimulate the study and use of the Spanish tongue. Meetings have been conducted in Spanish. Students of the Spanish B class have produced one-act plays which were spoken entirely in Spanish. The activities of the year have been under the supervision of the instructor, Grant Rasmussen, assisted by Merline Miller, president; Grant Hansen, vice-president and Esther Berry, secretary. DRAMATIC ART CLUB The Dramatic Art club for 1933-34 was composed a ' _offe hundred and twenty-five student members who were interested in dramatics. Meetings were held every other Wednesday in the fcjJ+le Theater. Outstanding students from the Brigham Young university have entertained the members of the club, and students of Miss Eunice Bird's Speech C class have read and presented one-act plays. The project of the club this year has been the installation of new lighting for the Little Theater, and the major event was the annual D.A.C. banquet. The officers are Fae Clark, president; Dorothy McGuire, vice-president and Venice Tuft, secretary and treasurer. Miss Eunice Bird is faculty adviser. ENGLISH CLUB The second year of the English club has proven to be as fine and as favorable as last year when the club was first organized. The same high standards have been maintained. Only students who rated high in examinations given at the beginning of the school year were eligible for membership in the club. Last year the only students who became members were those who received A grades in all their English work. Orea B. Tanner and Grant Rasmussen are advisers while the officers are president, Jim Norton; vice-president, Geraldine Michael and secretary and treasurer, Paul Boyer. The meetings are of an educational and enjoyable social nature. The club is now firmly rooted, and if in the future it develops as it has during its first two years it will always be a success. P. C. CLUB The P. C. club was formed by fen boys who were desirous of organizing a boys’ club fo promote pep and cooperation in all school activities. These ten fellows became the charter members and through their efforts a constitution was written and passed on by Principal J. C. Moffitt. Immediately after this fifteen additional boys were initiated making a total of twenty-five members. The full purpose of the club could not be realized this year as it was late in February before it was established, and to date all its activities have been social. The officers are Roy Wiseman, president; Ted Jenkins, vice-president and Preston Norton, secretary and treas- urer. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB During the year 1933-34 the Home Economics club has endeavored to promote the friendship of girls in their relationships with one another. Working with this aim in view the club has given many social and educational functions. Demonstrations and lectures on subjects pertaining to the care of the home, clothes and economic problems have been given to the girls. The Annual Fashion Revue is the outstanding affair of the club and this year through special preparation and work proved to be as successful and pleasurable as ever and was very much appreciated by all who saw it. A Christmas tea in honor of the girls mothers, and the Annual Home Economics' banquet were two activities sponsored by the group. Officers of the club are Audrey Rasmusson, president: Geraldine Michael, vice-president; Mildred Moe, secretary and treasurer: Ora Haws, faculty adviser. COMMERCIAL CLUB A new club has been organized at school this year, Ye Merrie Commercial club. This new group plans to advance the status and interests of its members by uniting commercial students in a movement to better commercial work. A genial feeling of good-will and fellowship has been developed at the social gatherings they planned. Mrs. Ethel Spencer and Mr. Harold Boyack are the founders and advisers. Officers were Clifford Adamson, president; Orpha Law, vice-pesident and Helen Morgan, secretary and treasurer. The club has just begun and its future development and advancement will be watched with interest. STAGE HANDS CLUB Stage hands have been as busy this year as the proverbial bee keeping the stage in readiness for all the pro grams and dramatic and operatic productions that have been presented in the auditorium. Much appreciation and a great deal of credit are due these boys who are so willing in their continuous work and who prove to be a valuable help to Provo high school. The boys have mixed pleasure and work in a most satisfactory way. The stage and dancing parties they have sponsored have been very successful. The group consists of thirteen members, William Raw-cliff, Jim Norton, Jack Strong, Kenneth Laws, Vern Hales. Loey Newren. Bill Clark, Carlyle Dahlquist, Jay Stevens. Martell Bird, Jay Broadbent, Elroy Laws and Harry Halla-day, stage manager. The organization has been an efficient one and the boys are to be commended for their fine work. QUI VIVA CLUB Qui Viva club, composed entirely of girls, is a pep club in every sense of the word. It has been one of the most active organizations on the high school campus this year. Dressed in their chic white and green uniforms the girls have instilled much pep into many school functions with their clever stunts. Their work at the basketball games has been especially instrumental in creating enthusiasm in the student body. Not only have they entertained at school, but their tumbling acts have gained popularity with the local and out of town public as they have presented many programs, both in and out of Provo Monthly parties are given at the homes of the members, and this year a banquet was given for the girls and their partners. Melva Boyle is faculty adviser, Dixie Richmond, president; Jean Halverson, vice-president; Irene Van Wagen-en, secretary and treasurer and Alta Spalding is reporter. A T H L E T C S OVERLAND LIMITED Athletic Limited spells speed and endurance. This portion of the tour is taken up by the High Flyers of Provo high school—the students who participated in athletics. To the basketball players is given the name of Night Flyers. Their thrilling performances on illuminated courts have demonstrated the acme of speed. Football players are passengers on the Special. Endurance and sturdy muscular development have enabled them to excel on the gridiron. Members of all other athletic competition are important passengers of this Limited—a train of sports. Champions in basketball! Champions in football! Champions in track! But all three together do not constitute the greatest championship of all, sportsmanship. All four have been achieved by Provo high school boys through the leadership of Coach Glenn Simons. Since coming to the Provo high school in 1924 Coach Simmons has been establishing himself as one of the best coaches in the state. This year his basketball team captured the state consolation championship. This was the eighth time his teams have entered the state meet. His track team won the county championship, and his football team placed third in the Region Three competition. Praise should be given to the splendid work done by John Lewis, athletic manager. Besides assisting Mr. Simmons in many ways, John participated in basketball and track where he won fame as a forwaro and pole vaulter. 1934 was truly a banner year for Coach Simmons and Athletic Manager Lewis. MERT AND VIC” Lending their support to all school activities that have required their leadership, Merton Jones and Victor Davies have served as cheer leaders during the l933-'34 school year. The boys have cooperated well in working out their yells and cheers. By sponsoring a contest they added several new yells to Provo high school's collection. Mert and Vic are both rather small fellows but they've done things in a big way. CHEER LEADERS BROWN F-BACK NICOL H BACK MITCHELL GUARD MUHLSTEIN ‘ H-BACK THERLAN H BACK MORRIS END ANGUS TACKLE ROWLEY JENSEN AFFLECK GUARD IAXEY GUARD BALL rovo high school Bulldogs started football last fall with high hopes of defeating all rivals, but lost their |ractice game to Logan high 7-0 on the Logan gridiron, ae Bulldog eleven came through, however, in the first conference game by defeating American Fork This was an aggresive game for Provo as they won 10 first downs to the Cavemen's 5 and had posses-the ball on the American Fork four yard line when the final whistle blew. Vovo next fought lo a scoreless lie wilh Spanish Fork on Ihe Spaniard's field. Provo outgained the Beet-diggers, but due to a poor pass which netted them a 15-yard loss, they lost their best chance to score in the first period when they were on the I 5-yaro line. Probably the most surprising game of the season was the one between Provo and Springville at the Y stadium. The setback came when Surnison of Springville returned a punt from his own 25-yard line, COLLETT CONOVER 9-back £% DeMOISY tv ■« . O-RACK JOLLEY Q BACK JENKINS TACKLE SHIPMAN GUARD REAM BEARD GREEN O BACK DURKEE ' CENTER FOOTBALL and made a touchdown in the first four minutes of play. This touchdown and the extra point after was the only score of the game. The Bulldogs were trampled 6-0 by Payson on the Lion's field. A fifty-yard drive in the third period gave Payson the only score of the game. Provo also played Jordan and East high schools being defeated both games, 26-6 and 21-0, respectively. Withstanding all wins and losses, the Bulldog eleven showed good sportsmanship and fair play in all of their games. Provo finished the season fifth in Conference Four. Leonard Madsen was the outstanding performer on the Bulldog eleven this year, receiving third team all-state end. Boyd Jolley and Paul Ream were named on the Telegram honorable mention selection. BASKETBALL For the first time in five years Provo high school returned to the state basketball tournament by romping over Springville Nebo runner up, 29-24. Eight victories and two defeats gained the Bulldogs a tie with Lehi for the Alpine division championship, but Lehi earned the right to enter the tournament by downing the Bulldogs 29-19. The Bulldogs were defeated in their first game of the State Tournament by Salina, but came back the next three nights to beat North Summit, Weber and Bingham by large margins and capture the consoiorion championship. This year's team was one of the best balanced squads ever to represent the White and Green. Even though they had no exceptional stars, Menlove and Overly were the outstanding players and received third OVERU GUARD JENKINS GUARD WILLIAMS FORWARD KIRKWOOD FORWARD g KUMP FORWARD LEWIS FORWARD B GUARD BASKETBALL team all-state and honorable mention, respectively, on the All-Alpine division team. The Bulldogs placed Cleon Menlove and Don Overly on the first team and LaVar Kump on the second. In the Alpine scoring race Cleon Menlove headed all centers with 108 points and tied with Glen Chilton of Lehi for the division scoring honors. Don Overly, Bulldog captain, led all of the guards of the division with a total of 105 points. Nineteen victories and five defeats is the record of the Bulldogs established on the wax floor this year. In pre-season games the Bulldogs were victorious in seven tussles with one defeat. The 1934 basketball season was truly a successful season for the scrappy Bulldog courtiers. Amassing a total of 482 points as compared to 231 for their opponents, Provo high school sophomores romped through to another sophomore league championship, the third straight for the greenlings. In attaining their championship the pups won fourteen games with no defeats. With Vernon Peterson, Reed Colton, and Mont Hoover sharing scoring honors the sophomores were pressed but once to win when they downed a determined team from American Fork 26-22. Their biggest margin of victory came when they toppled a weak B.Y. team 56-5. Peterson's uncanny shooting and defensive work marked him as the outstanding player in the sophomore league. With Colton's scoring ability and Hoover's rustling tactics the Provo duo formed a forward combination unbeatable. Jensen carried the burden of defense intercepting and breaking up many opponent's scoring threats. The champion sophomores were Vernon Peterson, Reed Colton, Mont Hoover, Jack Jensen, La Nell Hayward, Arlan Schofield, David Fielding, Merrill Biddulph. Glen Allen and Paul Larsen. TENNIS Although they didn't capture a state championship, Provo high school Bulldogs had a most successful season in tennis. Jimmy Smith walked over Grant Hansen 6-3, 6-4 to win the fall singles tournament. Charles Fletcher was victorious in the spring tournament by defeating Robert Willstead 6-3, 6-1. Bill Newel and Hart Crandall downed Don Overly and Marion Band-fey 6-4, 6-3, to capture the spring doubles tournament. Charles Fletcher, Bill Newell and Hart Crandall represented the Bulldogs in the B. Y. U. Invitational tennis meet, but all three were ousted in first round play. The Bulldogs held matches with several Utah County tennis teams. Don Overly, tennis manager, had charge of the tournaments and tennis team. The following seven boys comprised the 1934 Bulldog tennis team: Charles Fletcher, Grant Hansen, Marion Bandley, Don Overly, Robert vVillstead, Bill Newell and Hart Crandall. TRACK • • • With a county championship, a quadrangular victory, two dual wins, and a possible state championship, Provo high Bulldogs had a most successful season in track. With no single outstanding star, as in previous years, the Bulldogs presented a well balanced team with such stellar porformers as Frank Sutherland, Cornell Peters, Bud Barber, Byron Woodland, Boyd Jolley, Bill Durkee, Ashton Fielding and Harry Halladay. Southerland, sophomore sprint star, captured many a point for the Bulldogs with his outstanding performances in the 100- and 220-yard dashes. Starting the track season as a hurdler, only to be shifted to a quarter-miler, Cornell Peters proved to be the best 440 man in the county. Bud Barber and Byron Woodland, half-miler and miler, were ranked as two of the best distance men in the state. Barber broke a long existing county half-mile record. Woodland also bettered the county mile record held by Max Andrews of Lincoln. Provo again excelled in their specialties, the mile and medley relays, being defeated only at the Invitation track meet where they placed second in both events. Fielding in the discus, Durkee, hurdles, Jolley, quarter-mile and relay man, Halladay and Ream, high jump, Lewis and Biddulph, pole vaulters, Palmer, shot putter, Brown, javelin, were other point getters for the White and Green. (J) — CV -Jin CO Cl O C i— CO GIRLS’ BASKETBALL The girls' basketball team has been the best team Provo high school has ever had. The girls have played less far their individual selves and given more team cooperation. The result being a clear record of winnings. The girls were chosen by Miss Melva Boyle and Barbara Corbett, graduate of 1933, coached them. Games were played with Spanish Fork, Springville, Brigham Young university, Brigham Young high school, and Wasatch Academy. Girls making the first team were Myrtle Tanner, jumping center; Erma Carter, running center; Geraldine Michael and Audrey Rasmusson, forwards; Jean Halverson and Marjorie Eggertson, guards. The second team consisted of Lenore Wall, jumping center; Faun Jones, running center; Dixie Richmond and Beth Jenkins, forwards; Shirley Weight and Dorothea Spear, guards. Basketball has also been a popular sport in all the physical education classes. Teams were formed and regular inter-class tournaments were held. The fourth period class captured the sophomore title. The team included Genevieve Mitchell, Edna Jensen, Venice Cottam, Melba King, Verna Vogel, and Marjorie Nuttall. The winning team for the juniors and seniors came from the sixth period. Girls in this team were Myrtle Tanner, Erma Carter, Geraldine Michael, Audrey Rasmusson, Shirley Weight and Faye Fail. Other than basketball the girls have enjoyed such games as teni-koit, volley ball, baseball, soccer, kickball, badminton, and speed-ball. Popularity of girls' sports has grown by leaps and bounds the past few years. 1934 has been no exception as the girs have taken advantage of the opportunities offered and made it an active year of physical education. Did you see where the ball went? Shuffle board. Well? A shot in the bach. A nerve racker for Rasmussen. Badminton for nice ladies. So! Croquet for a poser. Who said the Irish invented the wheelbarrow? FUN FROLIC COMMUTERS... To bring up the rear of this train you are taken for a ride on the weak-end. These weak-end trips will not necessarily climax this edition but they will finish it. All work and no nonsense is dullness. Th s section should prove to you that the White and Green is not dull. Better get your sense of humor in working order because that's the only thing that will help to make it pleasant for you on this amusing trip you're going to take. LOOK BEFORE YOU LIP . . . . It was nearing eight o’clock in room four of the science building. I he rays of the electric lamp focused about the room, disclosing our own Kenneth E. Weight, his head bent in concentrated study. About his head buzzed a small moth-bug with black-tipped orange wings, it had blue ears, purple eyebrows and a red nose which lent it a lazy but fiendish expression. I his expression was emphasized by a vicious-looking stinger. Now this little winged creature was the last of his species, the almost extinct Jigsawus Puzzlus Bug. Slowly the little moth fluttered about the bowed head of our beloved teacher, then flew' quickly away as the Weight right hand brushed over his eyes. But (alas for the yearbook) the moth possessed a determined “try. try tgain” spirit and zooming up to his victim alighted gently on the last little cervical vertebrae peeping out of his collar. Established at last, the Jigsawus Puzzulus unsheathed his stinger, drew' it back at arm’s length, took three running steps and l uried it to the hilt in the neck of our instructor. Surprisingly enough, Mr. Weight did not scream or slap at the moth. As a matter of fact he did not know he had been stung. For some reason he ceased his work. A delicious, indolent sensation crept over him. “Ahhhh, aahhh” he quoth, “There is not need for me to study longer. I will quit now.” Saving which, he proceeded to lean hack in his chair and cross his legs in relaxation. His head nodded and his eyes blinked slowly, almost closing before they sighted the shreds of a zoology paper lying on the desk. At once the atmosphere became charged with action. Mr. Weight leapt from his chair and began feverishly to rearrange the pieces to make a whole. He struggled and swore, and, after the passage of an hour his efforts were rewarded—once more the paper was in its entirety. Its words were legible and its lines complete. A smile of triumph crossed the manly countenance of our) hero as with the back of his hand he swept a wandering Jock) of hair out of his eyes. The triumphant expression was short-lived, however, and soon gave place to a lustful, greed}- one as Mr. Weight vainly sought for more zoology papers to put together. Failing in the quest, our teacher’s eyes, for a moment, fell upon the works of literature from which he had been studying. Once again the far-away look returned and Mr. Weight dashed, frantically to his books, took out his pocket knife and slashed away. The once worthy works were soon lying on the floor in confetti but undaunted, our hero dropped to his knees and proceeded to match the pieces together. It was nearing morning when success was finally attained. Joyi rose in the heart of our instructor as he gazed proudly at his handiwork—the books were back in the original and would remain so until a breeze or some offending student should happen along. Again and again the quest for new material began. Again and again it was satisfied. Soon the acquarium was in pieces but back in its original form. The moss had suffered likewise, even the little goldfish were turned into jigsaw puzzles. The chairs, the tables, the sink, even the windows met a similar fate as the now wild-eyed Weight continued in his madness. As he finished putting the north wall together, Mr. Weight suddenly ealized that his supply of material ha! become exhausted. Vainly he searched about the littered room in hopes of something new. Hut alas, he met with failure. He dropped to his knees and was bursting into tears when his benumbed brain recalled the student pictures for the yearbook which he hao filed away the night before. With a mad dash he rushed into his office and secured the pictures. In ten minutes flat they lay about in scraps and Mr. Weight was endeavoring to put them together. Now when the moth had stung our teacher, he had neglected to give him a full dose. As as result of this the effect was waning and sleep was gradually overtaking our friend. Hut the motive to go on and finish, “never putting off until tomorrow,’’ spurred him on to complete the job. I le then slumped to the floor exhausted. When Mr. Weight regained his senses, his eyes first fell upon the pictures he had pieced together. A sorry sight met his eyes—-every picture' he had reconstructed displayed an entirely different countenance. The eyes of one student were gazing out above the smile of another; a boy’s head stretched out of a girl’s dress; the display looked like the combined files of the Utah State Mental Hospital and the Penitentiary. Trv as he would, Kenneth could not re-capture his genius of the evening before. The pictures simply would not fit together correctly ! Knowing that they must be published in the White and Green, he arranged them the best he could and here they are. Moral—Get ready for the Last Round Up. We fit your feet comfortably and with styles VAN’S SHOE STORE Graduate Root Fitters :: 124 West Center Street Taylor Brothers Co. BITLEC’S The House of Quality HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS For Misses and Women READY-TO-WEAR - PIECE GOODS LINGERIE - ART GOODS Our Policy—One Price To All Sixty-eights years of dependable eJtterchandising TIMPANOGOS CREAMERY COMPANY — ASK FOR — A) impanogos and Q lacier 'Brands O. S. OLSEN, Manager PHONE 313 XUTTCN CAfC “A Good Place to Eat” PROVO, UTAH SCHEDULE By Wilson Smith Wednesday, September 20— John Lewis appointed athletic manager. That Day— Mr. Stewart caught a fly. Monday, September 25— Captain Campbell conducts airplane assembly. Thursday, October 26— Boys’ Day. Carlson Sporting Goods Company factory Agents for fAthletic Qoods Supplies HEINDSELMAN OPTICAL AND JEWELRY CO. -- JEWELERS AND OPTOMETRISTS SAFEWAY STORES PayVTakit Carson Studio v. 77 North University Avenue Provo, Utah PORTRAIT AND COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Expert Kodak Finishing Best by Test ‘The Students’ Rendezvous’ ----Compliments Of — ‘ Wasatch Qas Company 135 West Center Street We Bring You PASTEURIZED HEALTH which with Provo’s high learning are the two very greatest things in the world. Cherry Hill Dairy 24 South Fourth West Phone 713 Tuesday, November 7— Art Exhibit. Monday, November 13— Fire Drill? Wednesday, November 29— Friday, December 22— One of those indigent Senior Hop. teachers. FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES TRY THE UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY IFirst £ mtrtty lank nf Utah j ‘Provo ‘Branch national association Member Federal Deposit Insurance Fund and Federal Reserve System Member First Security Corporation System of Hanks Largest Intermountain Banking Organization Qessford’s 47 North University Avenue ARTIST SUPPLIES - GREETING CARDS - WALLPAPER Low 'Prices ‘tBuy fetter Quality SEARS SCABS, ROEBUCK CO. 189 WEST CENTER STREET UTAH TIMBER COAL COMPANY BUILDING MATERIALS - COAL PAINTS - OIL and GLASS 164 WEST FIFTH NORTH PHONE 232 PARAMOUNT ■ • WHERE THI BIG PICTURES PLAY ■ THE PROVO BOOK BINDERY LIBRARY BINDING :: COLLEGE ANNUALS SCHOOL DIPLOMAS :: GOLD or COLOR STAMPING 60 East Fifth North Street Phone 740 December 22, January 2— Christmas Holidays. Friday, January 26— Winners of Beauty-Popularity contest announced. Thursday, January 25— Music Concert at Tabernacle. Friday, February — Reporters kassle. POST JOB PRESS J. tW. IDangerfield 55 Phone 13 FIRST QUALITY PRINTING Address 57 North 1st West For a finish to your high school education that will net you a living, through useful service see the PROVO SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE | Cash Tells ! The Story at. . . JOHN T. TAYLOR’S PHONE 27 SPORTING GOODS We Carry a Full Line of Fishing Tackle Tennis Goods Gym Equipment See The BEE’S HARDWARE COMPANY Provo, Utah Piggly Wiggly || Scientific Merchandising MEATS and GROCERII Distinctive OutMters Always the firsAwiufeaturff THE SMAWEST andvte feT N Metmnc AT POPULXF The Store of Sty e l.e lershS) UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY 155 South State. Street Salt Lake City, tah Everything For OFFICE AND SCHOOL Liberty Qafe 81 WEST CENTER STREET REGULAR DINNER and SHORT ORDERS CHINESE DISHES Open Day and Night SUNSHINE CAFE A Friend to Labor — A Pay Roll Builder AND A SUPPORTER OF OUR SCHOOL 396 West Center Street Provo, Utah March 14-15-16-17— April 10-11-12— State Basketball Tourna- Opera, merit. Friday, April 13— Wednesday, May 2- Junior Prom. Ho.vs’ Jamboree. . HEDQUIST DRUGS Compliments You Hopes For Many More Years of Pleasant Association With You MOSE LEWIS—MEN’S 'BOYS’ CLOTHIERS I....—r......T........... or ANNUAL COVERS which are not only cheaper, but better, come to . . . L. R. LEITH EINDECy,,Nc. I 41 Post Office Place Salt Lake City, Utah 'n. you have a sample in your hands H. H. CEAEAM GEINTINC CO. rProducers of HIGH GRADE PRINTING rPrinters of “THE WHITE AND GREEN” PHONE 285 30 South First West Provo, Utah DU LD NG HE A DOHA ? T£ ?S PHOSE 20 PROVO. UTAH We use the DRI-SHEEN PROCESS .of Dry Cleaning which can be Ii ij used only in modern filteration| systems. We invite you to come in and ii ii see our plant- MADSEN CLEANING COMPANY | Provo, Utah “ALWAYS DONE RIGHT” PHONE 475 J GET SUPER SHELL and all Petroleum Products at . . . SHELL SERVICE NO. 901 SHELL SERVICE NO. 900 4th West and Center 3rd South and University Ave. C. G. WILSON, Distributing Agent Our Theme Song All aboard the train is leaving, Tickets, tickets please. Off to knowledge and advancement Opportunities to seize. Two an’ a quarter is the ticket Tor this trip we’re keen; All O. K. Inspector Moffitt, Start the train—The White and Green. Ring the bell and blow the whistle The train is underway, On this tour of Education We our plans for life will las. We welcome it with zestn Tor of all the high school'UaVers, Provouian. is best. By Shirley Redd On, on, the train is moving swiftly! Good work White and Green; fust ahead—enchanting .lista— Clubs and features may be seen. Both are stops of rarest interest; We cannot pass them by, Here is built the social structure Of dear old Provo High. At each stop the station agents, Our student-officers Map the route and lend a hand to Student body passengers. Thanks to Superintendent Dixon And the faculty, It has been a grand adventure As all school life should be. X . o just; be glad you bought this yearbook ,Tt uiH'ilo its part $4ak} this trip a lasting memory ■Thah spill linger in your heart. Can’t you hear the whistle blowing? Wake up there, you guys! Can't you see from alt we’ve told you It pays to advertise?” t ENGRAVING COMPANY SUPPLIES A DISCRIMINATING CLIENTELE WHO DEMAND HIGH GRADE HALF TONE AND LINE PLATES IN ONE OR MORE COLORS 46 EAST FOURTH SO. SA LT LAKE CITY, UTAH PHONE Was. 3963 ..............................................=====.— Provo Cleaning Dying rWe 0ean Tarty ‘Dresses and tuxedos Be Sure to See Us for All Cleaning 77 North 1st West Phone 46 NAYLOR AUTO COMPANY ‘Distributors DODGE PLYMOUTH cAutomobiles 490 West Center Provo, Utah THINK EVERY TIME—the result is the same—that is when you call I! upon this firm to do1 your dry cleaning, altering, pressing and relining, ij Skilled workmanship and prompt service are factors that you can deli pend upon. Phone 125 and our driver will call at your convenience. Hemstitching and Picoting NATIONAL FRENCH CLEANERS II 95 North Univ. Ave. “We Do The Rest” Provo, Utah | (Compliments-- Consolidated Wagon Machine Co. Provo, Utah FARMERS AND MERCHANTS BANK A Home Owned Friendly Bank MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM Complete Banking Service Where Your Patronage is Appreciated ‘TLm. hointon HD rug, J (o. 4 Third West and Center ;i 1 ill L Phone 150 Students—for your GRADUATION CORSAGES come to the ‘Trovo Qreenhouse and Ladies floral Phone 80 Phone 466 SWITCHES SWITCHES