1929 by Jordan High School

1 9 2 9

I路RANC.:OM i\lana!( cr

!Ju .l llll' "

!1 /mwu r

THE

\BEE TDIGGER

ml of !be .~rhool !lclivitzes of !he JOI\DJ\;\1 IIIGII SCIIOOL for Ibe year N28 and 1929 J>u[Jlished A Jlllually the S!udelllS of tbe

JORDA"J IIJC;II SCIIOOL

Dedication To the Youth of America and to the enthusiasm with which Jordan students are seeking to raise the standard of the American Youth, in schola tic, in social, and in athletic endeavors, thi 1929

BEETDIGGER i dedicated .

Foreword "I he Spirit of The American Youth, as it prevails at the jordan High School, is embodied with the highest ideals of sociability, of sportsman hip, and of scholarship, with a desire to strive for the better things of life; and on this Spirit is this BEETDIGGER

of 1929

centered.

Staff DORIS s路I AY

Editor

GLENN CLEGG

Sc11ior Assistant

CAROLINE KIMBALL

junior Assistant

.JOSEPII FRANCOM LYLE

Mallager and Artist

EAD lNG .

Senior A ss islaut

I:LDI: N BOGGI :SS

Junior A ssistcmt

DARIU~ LL

'J II J : 1~0

JENSEN IIUCII I 1 CS .

,)'opbo111orc Assista11t J>bologrupbcr

Con terL t s (.

FAM ILI A R SCENES

rr. EXECUT I VES

Ill. CI .AS ES

IV. O I ~GA:'-J

IZAT IONS

V. ACT I V IT I ES

VI. FEATU R ES

1Jn :Liemnriam L/ :0 BJ :CKST E D

I,:NOCll I

J O I \(~ 1 : '\JS E :--.1

L t\VO'\ I{ ICII !{ !)SON

...

Faculty

L. W. NILLSE Principal

IDA I H: YWOOD

VIHCINJJ\ I路

i\ !IJ.J)J~EJ)

i\11~S .

1{ 1{1:1{

PI : CO , I(

E. W. I~OBI NS0\1

OHAU E I{ AWSO

Faculty

P. C. BOYCE

P. GOLDBRANSON J

LAURA GARDNER

IIELEN WIIITE

0. D. BALLARD

E. R. BECK

T. A. DEWEY

A. C. JENSEN

0. SMITII

Page N tne/een

Faculty

C. R. NELSON

L. E. BUTLER

LEN:-JA T II UI\BER

1\lABEL LA I\SON

E. G. FOXLEY

A. F. SM I T I I

J. N.

00 1\ I US

].II. GREER

!'age 7 ut> nty

RODNEY

KIMRALL

President

LEDA WIIITMORL Vice-Pre sident

Stud.ent-Bocly Officers The school year of 1928 and 1929 has added anoth 'r successful volume to Jordan's history. Under the capable leadership of Rodney KimbaiJ, Jordan student have had a jolly year, which will he in th i r m morie for year to come. So they feel that they can clo e another volume of Jordan' history and 5ay, "We have not failed."

Page Twen.ty-one

C. R. NE LSON

L. E. BUTL ER

LEN;'\JA Tl IURBER

MABEL LAP'

LOVE LL DENSLE Y

I L VJ: RJ. E DI : NS I.I : Y

CJ.A HENCE !.ARSON

Second Associate ]1Htice

judge

First Aswciaâ&#x20AC;˘lc ju.slirc

ELM O BRADY

ZOLA BEC K

DEl. I. SM IT II

P rosecu ting A I torn ey

Clerh of Court

Mars ball

Student-Body Court 1928-1929 A grc<it deal of th e power of di sc iplin student-body court.

res ts upon the

The duty of th is body is to puni sh

offenders again st th e ri ghts o f the student-body as a whole. It also enforces and interprets th e con stituti on. During thi year of 1928-1929 the student-body co urt has bee n esp 'Cially active and dese rves much credit for th e se rvices rendered to the students.

Page Twenty- two

A S

•

STANLEY BAILEY

President

DORI

STAY

GLENN CLEGG Secretary

Vi ce-Pre1 idwt

Seniors The das of '29 is standing at the door of life, ready to enter a new era. The

ophomore and junior year · ha\'c

already passed into the records of th brilliant achievements.

school a · year

In every endeavor- ocial, schola tic,

and athletic-this class has taken the leading role. Two of its accomplishment a Seniors were th s nior progressive party, which was a great succes ·, and the annual senior play, which far exceeded expectation ·. But the greatest of scho l achievements is graduation. The entire year i · one great effort toward that crowning result of long year · of chool. This senior year is about to go down as a marked year in which every Senior put forth hi be ·t efTort for the glory of the school and for th

Par,e

Twe11ty-jour

fame of' the cla'is.

CATIIERINI : Cf{O\\'

TIIOi\IAS TO I~ 1\I路.I .SON

Cl AllYS R:\S .\\L IS9EN

RUTII 1301 :

CI :C II. I路IU : I:.\11\N

\ 'ERI.A TIIA YNE

NELLIE i\IUTCII

\ ' 1\'A\l SI.\1.\IONS

WESLEY NANC: l :

CLA H. I SSA 1.1 \JDSA Y

Page Twe1f.ty-five

I ,\\\ iU 路 :-\CI :

"viALSTROM

i.EDA \\'lilTMOIZE iWI.O:--l IIOGAN

I'IIYI LIS CREEt--;W OD

GRANT WINGI 路R

IARI MI:R DIMOND MARJ RIE STO E

路 RMA HO LTER CLARFNCE I AR~ON

Page Twe11ty-six

MADCI ; \VALTI 路 I ~S

~1AI ~Y MCMUI .I.I N

JOli N

I: A I(

fWI) NLY KIMBAI .I.

MAI{GIE .II : PP SON

IIAH.OI.IJ CANN !i\G

ROB : RT .ION J::; :-,

GENEAL .J Ef.f.S

RUTII DANSIE

PALM ER

UNDI .1<

Page Twenty-seven

i\\ A!UE NIEL~I~ ~

11~1 r·:'-1 !IUGIIF.S ~I IL V I O .

LDCl · L

\\I li)0:--1 MATIII · \\' ~

l\\ALEN DAIII.

I I· ROY H KEh.

1·11 · 1)

ji :NSEN

J·

Page Twe11ty-eigbt

DA~ IE

~ll : RVIN

PROCTOR

NORA BATl:..\IA:--:

\ 'I:STA BOWEN

FHAN< ' IS 1 路0 1 ~ 11L' ~II

AI I .I:N STOCK INC

GRACE BEC:l ' STR0.\1

\IAlJH INF C:AS II

<.I YDI : IIOCA :-J

Ill Cll \VI:BB

LJ'IA II :-JA Sllll路 ll

OJ lVI 路 OAKESO:"J

!.EO :<E l SO\J

l'a~e

F1.:enty-nme

IIAIWI

FITI.CI : J\AI .I)

•

VIRGit\11\ I( ' L' DSI·I'\

DI :I.L S'VI'TII

1' .\ lJI. TIYI<F

C1·( FI .IA 1 I OYD

Yl~

1'1 1: MONA I IA N

\VII.! lAM ( ' llln "iTIAN<.;O

'1111 · 1'0\1 lllJI'< III NC<.;

I Y l I· \\' (;'-,I r\ 1-1-

l'a gt• 7 furl ')

,\<1\' H\l

·. p"ns

,I · I ~ <IHV'J V~'.J'I\ \\

N'· li\\OU 11\1' 1[1'· 111

NYW(I ! I(I AII.I.0110CI

A!J'ISN :JO ' IT·L\0' 1

AVJ.S S 11\00

\ 'EUlA STRONG

SAM SOTER

VAi\:OY BENSON

ZOLA BECI '

EVELYN JENSEN

IVAN DAIIL

I I \1

BRADY

ANNE CUT!

111 ~ 1

I~ K

EN \VESTI UND

ORREN CRI: FN\VOOD

IRVING ABB TT

RUT II TAYLOR

/'.1~r

I 1)// ly-lwo

BEATRICE IIATT

PAUL SCIIJ\1 IDT

BH ICIIAM CHANE

NOI .A <.OX

TIIOI~A

AI ! .SOP

Cl LNN C' l FCG

MAHVIN !.ARSON

C\VI \Nl:'lll

( 01'1 :

IWXI 路 Y Wll UL\

U IARLES \VIU JAMS

Vl : l MA Bi : CI<~fi'i : AD

Page Tbirty-tbree

GEORGE R. HAND

IDA IIOLT

l 路E R~

BE KSTEAD

ARNOLD JAVAINE

BETII IIUI H

DY"l BROWN

BILLY I OVELL

\1 \1\/0IU! 路 Ill I Tl 路 l FIELD

l l : 1\0\

< , \RSI ~

1111 : 1 \!/\ BOE

D NNA W1\RDL.F;

Pa{l,t Tbirly-four

MARGARET DALTON

DARREL CRANE

MAURINE A III SriWM

BI : RTIIA 'I URN I: R

C I{'I'!S !IAWI\l N S

\'I : RI

WOOI)III :AD

NOHMA ClllUSTOI'IlE!{SQN

A I.V!H.A

CIUT I'I : NU ! ~ N

S l'l ~ NC I ~ l {.

BURI ' !NSIIA\V

MA!{U>N LARSON

EDNA 9ANDERS

Page Thirty-five

RAt Pll MERIUl L ALl E PETERSEN

MARGARET ATWOOD I YNN

DI 路I SA

BATEMAN

ilRI TEN EN

ORIN ABf\OTf

1 A vl 路 IZ 1路 SMI I'll AZAl 1A B RCON

/'age 7 btrty-~tx

V II{C IN IA

BU"ill

1\\ A IU N l:

BURT

lJ I A II 0.A 1\RAIH\I : I' I{Y

MAI{JOI{ II :

Gr,rdu .tll''>

not

BROWN

pi ~. t urcct

EVEHU I' llOCCI: 'S T ill ·! 1\\A ll()(iCI ·"'':i MI · RHII L (.01./. 1 'i 1\I · RY I

l)l :'il'AI'\J

1:\ A 1'i

1·\IA

IOI.A I IN D) 1: 1 MER

1'-lr

EWMAN

IS Bl · l 1.1 · N l : l '->ON A I·TON ]OII t

POT fi :R

I'I : II : RSON

RO'iS l'l 'CM 1HI· COIWO:-.J 1{0\,t\ I: BURG

l'a ~e

I b.rty- >eT.:e11

VALERA SOI ·l ·E

IIAIWJ . J) BATJ : M N

Vire-Pre 1iden/

BERNI E PAGE Surclary

Juni

The cla:-,s of '30 has heen ver prominent in s·holasti ·. in athletic, and in social activities. It has abo add 'd tal ·nt 'd members to dramatics, to music, and to debating. This class ranks high among the classe -,of Jordan . The Juniors haw been successfully guided through th · pa~t year by I larold Bateman, Val,era Soffc, and Bernice Pag·. The annual JuniOr Promenad' held in honor of th · departing Seniors was a credi1 to th • cla~s of ' 0 and wa · an event to be long remembered by tho~e who were being honored . The Juniors resolv• to return en ma~se in ~cptcmber, J()2l) , to carry on thir work among the I •acler<; of th • school.

JI· AI\::"\l DURNFORD

I.E CHAND <OlE

\\' ii . HlHJl

II M\SEN

AFTON

CA I<O J 1:\ 1·

BOB! HC

l< IMBAI. L

11 0\VA IW 01 '>0:--.1

I· I. lAS Hl ' I 'II : HFIJ:J.J)

1;1

NA CAl{! <,o:-.;

-\ 1 DA AI I f·N

Jl A I{ I I : Y 1\ I ·\1 R

f::LO IN

BOGCbSS

VIO l ET ~lf)L 11\E

l'agt! Tbirty-11iue

JIMI\\11 : CASKII L

IIAIWI.D

ARTIIUI{ CASI'EI{

1ll · l I

I 1,\

JOY( 1: I'ACI:

Cl . i\l~i\

1\IW\Vi\

IW'- Ill I' Cl ·

I·I{ANI

\\' I' ICI I I'

I·\ f· l Y

' II I <.,J='l

f)Of\'\1.

Page Forty

'-,\VAN

I : I~L

BECK<., li:AJ>

1\1 : 1\'\IC E I' Cl ·

\ 'Al . EI{A SO I· I·I:

111 : 1\'\IA'\ IA'\c:;c:;r:'\

I lr\ 1>1 :

01 <.,()1\

i\IAI · I ·I<Hi\1 '\

Mlll>l\1 : 1> 11.\IW<

\\AI II · I\

Ill

A~l

...,Ill

<.,\\11 ' 11

11 .\1 I \1\ 1)

h..\ I 1: (, 1\1 · 1· 1'

I Ali\A

~11·1

AI U :'\

't f· '\

GL'\Dl : I{~O,

r\:--: :-.J 11 : MONAHAN

SMITII GRANT

\I 路 I{ N I路IN LAYSON

ELVA COLEBROOK

\ ' IRCil ' lA TU itNER

1路1 ORENCE BUTLER.

C:\1{(

.1 ENSEN

IIORAI

BATI : MA N

(i lJ Y CRANE

EDITII FREEMAN

Page Forty- two

]\;JJ-:LS ANDERSON

PAE ORG!f .L

I ENA 13EIIRENS

RAI.PJI TUCKER

1\hX CRUMP

GLADYS BINGGELI

PEARL SO rU:NSON

LEON PARDUIIN

rn~ ED

CRANE

HELEN DAUIY

AGNESS FITZCERALD

NOAL 13ATEMA0J

Page Forty-three

1~ 1

I<U I~Y

I I:N I.EVI E

S I'ONF

IWIIY i\IAI ~II'ROt\1

DOIWI'IIY ( I YI>I 路

I路 NN II : UIUFi\R

,\\II I> I~ I I>

I 0'\ I路'>

1路 1 i\ l r'\il

l'o~e

1-orty-Jour

I'IWc 101{

T11EODOHE BOOT11

Uv\11Y A11COOD

MA1{VI :TTA

11AIW< ' AST11~

OWl 路 ...; N 1路1 ~10 N

(,i\11

P1 :' 11 路 1~ SON

I I路ONA I i\M BSO 'l

Page Forty-(we

RU TII A DAM SON

II ARO U

II AW

GH>RCE BI ~ CK

(.! .ADYS CUN DI路 I{'iV-J

\ '0'\J

l :DA I 1\1\:)0N

B I LLY l 0

1:11

EVA WEBBE I{

TI ~ NN II ~

MOHR l~l

l 路 l)l)JE

Pap,e Forty -six

J{ ICJII \,'>

ll I ( ']'J ; J:FJ 1路1 D

I ROM COM M ITTf:l: (IJ.ENDEN NIELSEN NIELS ANDERSON I.AUHA NIJ: LSI :N :AROLINE KIMHI\l.L

Ri\IYI I TUCI\.I:R

S.\11Ti! GRA:'\T NOi\1. B.\ l L\L\:\

The cA.nnual Junior cpromenade Studenl-hody event!; hJw been numerous during the past y 路ar hut the annual Junior Promenade, give in honor of the cle11arting Seniors, ~as the climax of the sea on's ocials. Arr;l11gements were carefully made and executed. A great deal of th' credit is clue the class of '30 as we].! as the Prom Committee for the success of the ball. The scene of this triking party was exceptional even in comparison with the brilliant Proms of other year . Masse of wistaria, roes, and vines, brightened by a nov'l mo<Jil1light scheme made it a typical I lawaiian night.

Page Forty-Ieven

Cll Hl · H I'

!~r ·\1~ 0\J

SNI ('/(//

Sophon1cr s I he Sophomore~ are ever l h' Iire of 1he ~chool, and thi vcar they h:tw proved no excepi ion . l' hne have hel'n l'nl rie~ from the Sophomore Cla-;s in all the fi •Ids of activity : in sporh, in dramatics, in musi c, and in joumali~m . !'hey have offered talent and whol '-hearted support to ever thing the school has tried to promote. 'I h · Sophomores have made a v ·ry good beginning, one which will insur·, during th· next l\\'o vear-.. higher ~choktstic standards, and a growth of loyal support. I hi-. cia::,-; promise.., mu ch for the future .

Page Forty -e1ght

I· RMA STEADMAN

IIAJ{'vi · Y OAKE ON

ROSS BA I RD

'vAl\. I( E BH"K

VJR(,JNIA BLI'J'"l I H\\ ' 0011

IIOIJT· Y

~ITIN

lOOK

MY I· R<;,

LAS!!

(X IIII 1{1. 1J

Wf· S'I ON IIA!I\IITO\

IIAIWI D HASMUS'>T

T·RANU:S

GAIW~T· R

Page Forty-mne

,\!

!U ~

IIOGAN

DARREL JENSEN

Iii\!{\ I·Y DA II L

M ·Rl E P!XTON

h.A n !FH.YN

ll! NNENKAMP

DAU .!l E Y GREEN

I \

I tN ' E N lEL

·N

R \VENE STEVI:NSON

\l \I\\

Rl ' II A IWSION

RU I· I\ 1·

ll Al '

I 1·0 S\BEY

DONNA MAXF IELD

ALl<:!: DALTON

TARO

FAIIWOLJR'\;

OIU :N BU\ . K

MAI{II ~

MAI{JOI~IE

III :N J)IU CKS I::'\

m : NSI.EY

JAME ~

SlllJ!.SE:'-J

I路I{ANK I A COMII

IWBY I路'AT I路

IIEI .EN <.USlllNG

GILBEWr

Bl : N~O:'\

J)ONALD STUART

VEN ITIA MCAI.I I ~T I : R

Page Fiftr-one

DOROT IIY III NNENJ<A MP

JA -K

woonc:;

I OUI!->F \VOOTT N

J\lAX INE .J I GENSEN

ARJ AND Mil I ER

ALI E JONE9

DAVID I!RO\VN

1· Till I~ TII0.\1A<;

\ '1· 1 DA lll '(,CINS

\I I ;\\1\ ( 01

l'agr h /11'· /?. •o

MAR IAN !lAND DARREL AINSWORTII

I. AUH.A ST CIZ\0:G BE I ~N I U~ 1101 T

M INFRVA D 1<0'> ,\{ACL NIL:I.Sl::-\

\{A Y MO:--.lD Kl~ ~\1'

1:\{N\A SM !Til

LUC II.l

M\1.:--.:E

LO IS S\VEN~O:-.l AMY '>1:\I:R.O:-;

Page Fifty-tbree

I l ii\ JC J: .JONES

Ml : l~VFJ : N

!IAN , EN

\ I· IU CHI · I:N\VOQJ)

ClAYTON i'iEIS N

I· I \1 \

~ I · AI .

J\ L\l i i{I N J:

I)OJ<OS

IW'>t\1 1.\ 1\0CCESS

1\A.IWI : Y \VI I ITI ~

I I I~N

.I \<"OIISFN l{t\1 ·: IIOCI'IM!

Page Fifty-four

li E U ::-\

HHI{i·R

oR l ' ll.t\ s or :rr

STI : Rl I '\C. Bl t\ I~

!WilY ll ·i\ 1'

J> I· A l{l . l' l '(,\\ll 'E

~ \ Al< .J O I W ·

,'\N i l l · H~O'\

J lJ(.Y l'<>llll'

lA< l\ Pi\ I{ 1\S

\'1:1\A A~ l ll J{ '-, 0~

Page Fifty. five

JESSIE !·ARMER

!Hll/CI AS

IMIWI · I

I'I :TI · I{<.;O'\

HI· ( K:-.TEAD

I \ \0\: f' I IOI{f\IBLAlJ

\ll; l{\ I ' I· ( l lf { I ";TFN'1F~

t\1 lVI<>N

\\ \

I> \

I /\MB'-.0

I' I< Ill ·!\: S

I A

Th) Hotn)

'Oll011llCS

lul

I kiLn I ; Ill' I, !{111h ,\lo1 r1 , ,\l.11 1 ,\h\lull in, \!.11 ic ' i •l,t·n. l•J.tn • 'it• lwn, lll'itn llught•s, \II;IIHI.J 1<1 lwn , IIL'ilh.l I· k, Stt•ll.t \\oollon, )oHL' 1'.1'1', Marian 11 .11111, ,\IJCl' I'L·I 'I l'll, ,\t.dia lltlli.:Oll, ,\l.il' l ·n·t'lll.lll, '\.o1.1 H.ttL'lll,lll, A"·ira LnliL'IHicn, Inn IIL"ckstl'.ul, Huh\' \lorww, H.H' IIL'L'I11,1 11 , Beth I l ui h, I a:.Jil l'<it·l •n, I>PIJil,J \\ .~rdiL, GIHII' Brown. l·.tnnr <.huf.11, Ltr~IL' <,J(JJ , I, l 1t.liln .t llr<HihtH!, \t·,l.t Bowtn, H.u:lwl ,VIoi1L'Il'l'11, l ·loll'llCL' 1\utlt•r,

i lckn \\ L''>ilund.

I rm.1 :-.mith, i\nn i1· i\lon<than, Mamine Ca>h, L~celia I loyd , f·lainl' Proctor, i\nnl' ( .! lllt·t. \ 'iolt-1 ~~:uitl', J· hira I arso!l, Wilma Gardner, Bernice Gardner , lv'sit· 1\ ilb, lll'111i cl' l' agt•, Ca tol Jet tsen, ' Jettnic Richcn-. , Clcndcn :-\ielsen. C1·n":ll lt•h s, i\.on11a ( h ri , tophcrson, !· Iva Colebrook, Ruth Dansie , Roxey \Viko'\, !· mill' Allgood, lll'ul :th !\owen, ;--.:e! li l' .\ 1utch , L t thna Shields, !Jelen ,,ushinl.\, ,\ Ltrj oril' 1\tltlnfttld , Hntha Turner, Alice .Jotli.' S, Grace Becbtrom. \ irgini.t l\lllltht•n, ,\l ~·rt l t ;\\onahan , I :n1r<1 Stocking, .\1argaret Atwood, h anu·> ( ;,ll'llnn. (Jii\L' O<tl\l'\011, ,\ \adge \\'alter~. Catherine Gro1.1 , Catherine Ca-. h, Id a I Jolt.

Page Fifty-nine

cAg Club

IIMMIC GASI\111

Page Sixty

I' l I 0:-\ 110 ,\ '

DEl L II L''\

STO ' K-JUDGING TEAMS COACII BOYCI: IJL:U. IIAUN CLYDE !lOGAN JI: SSf: DANS!!: RULON II GA:--J RALPII Ml : Rl~ILL

Future Farmers' Department 1 ATIONAL ORGANIZATIO:---J During the past year the Ag. Club of the Jordan I ligh School has become a member of the National organization of th' "Future l路armer:-, of America." The club i~ happy for the honors, the privileges, and the opportunities offered through !he ahm路e membership.

STATE FAIR At the Utah State Fair this yC;ar the Ag. Department won twenty-five rihho11:-, and fifty-one dollars in cash prizes. STOCK-JUDGING TEAMS A team compo:>cd of Jesse Dansi , Billy Lovell, and Rulon I logan won third place at the state fair. The team of 1\oy Crump, Ralph Merrill , and Clyde I logan won flfth place in the stock-judging contest at Ogden, January H, JC)2<>. Thirty-four teams were entered. TRIPS In December the Ag. Club held a delightful swimming party in Salt I akc City I:arly in J\1ay the club made a trip to interesting parts of southern Utah and visited several farmers of this territory. SUIOLAI{.SIIIPS AND 110. ORS Jc:-,:-,e Datbie won the U. P. Scholarship on hi s poultry and wheat project. 1\alph Gardner received a twelve-dollar prize for the be t sugar hect project in Salt Lake County.

Page Sixty-one

MA RJ ORI E BROWN l' resident

VA LI : l{A SO I·l ·E

MA l ' l{f'\ 1· CAS II

Cl i\ I ) YS i{ASI\ 1USS J; N

Virc - l're lidenl

) e/1 ill l\lrt• n

Secrl'lilrV

Charlonian cpep Cluh Thi ~ elite girl \ club of the Jo rd an lli gh Sc hool has met with unusual '> Uccess -; in ce its orga ni1.at ion . I h members ar ' the honor stud ents of th e Junior and Senior ·lass ·s. The Cha rlnni an Club has bee n Joyal support •rs of th' football . the bas ketb all , and th e base ball tea ms. l 'ncl oubt edl y on e of th e outstandin g fea tures of th e girl s' su ·ccss has been their uniform dress. Each girl own s and wea rs a gra and red sweater with a da rk skirt. Th ' sweate rs a rc " mholi c of the sc hool's co lors. The Charl oni am put on a mo'> l int eres tin g asscmhl tn Febru a ry, fea tur ing Va lenti ne\ Day. l'h 'Y banqu eted th e bas ketball tea m a ft er its ., ucces-., at th e -.t ale tournam ent. Th eir annu al dancin g pa rt y to the me mb ·r-... th · alumn a, and th e facult y, prov ·d ve ry joll y. 'I hey al-.o d aim th e hon ot of hav in g as th eir prL·, id cnt th e mm t popu alr girl in the sc hool.

/'a ge St x l v-h ..·o

<.roppn, Cr!'l'llWood , Dalton, \\ootton , I ind'> ,\1', ~il'bcn , \\'hitmorc , Bi-. hop , Jlardr:l'>tlt•, Al,trom , len,en , N iei'>t·n. Kimball . Bec k, <;hi eld >. Ca-. h, Petrr· on , llowt'IJ , llolt , '-,;lJHin'. Adam .on . ll'a, l~ohnl(. Ha - mu " rn . ">quiP', \\ 't• , thllHI . D!'nin g.

'-, t;l\ .

I{ l'>illll"en , l"lll l , t•n .

,. Page Sixty-three

Maurin<' Ca~h. Stanley Bailey, J(at 路 Crcn, S1 h路ion J:dgel, Cladvs H.;r,mm,en, J oc j acoh~on, I ,\ 路 il' Readin r~. l ' tahna 1\ rad hnr\', Jbrnc:-路 White, J{r xcy Wilcox. I \ ' 1111 13atcrnan, Azalia Burgon, ll aro ld l\atl'J11an. \ ;111 Joh .,tonc, 'lpon ~ m.

'fop l<m<" <Jcorgc H. I land , Doris '-,tal . :\l.ugic Stone. /!o//ol/1 liml' ( h; 1it-s William ,, lll'd.l !l'n on , lel{m ( ;IISl\,

Page

~1 .\ly-/nur

C cle la M The Thespian Club, which was organized during this year, has. put drama in the school on a higher level than it has ever hecn before. Now the dramatic department of the school is one of the largest factors in school activities. The Dramatic Club was organized and supervised under the direction of Miss Van John stone. It has a members those student who have been the most acti\'e in that departm nt for the last three years. The purpo:,e of the dub is to promote in the school, dramatics, opera, oratory, debating, and declamation.

MISS VA

JOHNSTON Coarb

MR . I OBIN ON Spo11sor

.\1 R. EPPERSO:\ Sponsor

Ml S RAWSO. Sponsor

.I\1R . GOLDBRANSO. Sponsor

Pa~e

Sixty-five

I lEBER D.

LARK

CATnER E. GRANT l'rincipal

Seminary The Jordan 1.. D. S. Seminary under the direction of Principal Carter E. Grant and his associate, II her D. larl , is breaking all former records with four hundred student enrolled, and a graduation c-lass of one hunclr d sevcnl 0 none student more than has ever heen gradual ·d from any Seminary in the whole L. D. S. church. Students receive credit at th' lligh School and at th' University for Bible courses, hut not for Utah and ,hurch llistory, given in the third car. which must he taken 111 order to be graduated. Sunday programs of ·xceptional quality have b en given hy the stud 'nls in every ward of the East and West Jordan St;Jkcs. More than one hundred thirty stucl'cnts have participated in a very compl·imentary mann ·r. The class ofTiccrs this year arc Pr";idcnt. I eV·rle Densley; Vice-president, Gladys l~asmussen; Secretary, Zola Beck. l:. vcryone seems to be boo-.ting thes' "Week-day Religious Educdlional Cour::iC'>." !Jere's to the success of the Seminary.

Page Sixty-six

S e n1in a r y

LE VERLE DENSLEY

Gr a du a t es

ZOLA BE K

GLADYS RA MUSSE

!'age S1xty-se7.:en

Sta~;, e

Drivers' Club

I:A HL BUT'll : J{ I· ll : l I>

I'Al l

:-. c 11.\\II>T \ ' 1\' :-J ~11 ,\1~\0 N S

Ill · HI H I A:.. I \1AN !! : HOY BAK U \

1\ 11 I Y c

0 \V I: :-.1

' II ~

III U~ r!A '\JS I · N

Bill Y 10\' l · IL

A RT II U I{ D A II L

U)J{'I'JS II A\\' l\1

HAl I' ll M I RR IU

IOSI: I'II I· HA (OM IW:-\A I D PAGE

I 1· 0 l'\ 1·1 SON HI \

GH I· F cI

YIO

:\ 1· 1 S)N

Janitors CII A I\LES WI LI.I AI\1S

I.YI.I : RI:ADI:-\G

SIJE:-.JCt R BURK I :'\S II AW

Page

S1xty-nm~

Page .\n en,

CJ3eetdit gcr Staff

JO ~II : PII

FRAN ,OM Mt11Wrter and !lrlist

TIII · IWN II CIII N l' boto.~ra{lhcr

CA IWLJ NI: KIMBAI L

CA ROL STAY l :'ditor

ELDI . IIOCCI ·'"'

l'tl.~t·

St•v,•nty-two

1),\1{1 { 1· 1 JF NSE

I 'I I

Rl · \I) 1:'\C

CJ3roadcaster Staff ( h ar t e~ William~.

Uusiness ManaRer, Catherine Grow, Genevieve Rasmussen, Maurinl' Ahlstrom, Maurine Cash. Wilford ll ansen, Silvion Edge!, Rex Gree n, Thnon llut chings, f-rances Gardner, Howard Olson, Gladvs Ra mu . sen. ll arold C.tnr. ing, George Beck, Ctt11er.ne Cash, john Leak, Zola 13eck, Hugh W~bb, Managing f:'dilor , Leo 1\ebon, Duane Ballard , Curti:. llawkms

Pa~e

e1 路enty-tbree

0JI ~ GATIVI ~

'ill VION I: DGEI

TI: AM Gl 1:1\'0! CJ .ECCi

The forensic art has not yet assumed prominence as a school actiVIty at Jordan . Despite this disadvantage the y 路ar 1929 saw the deve lopment of real talent in debate. onsiderable interest on the part of the few. but serious-minded, candidates for the state dehat ing team was manifest. This, together with a number of practice debates, succeeded in p!.acing in the field a team or which Jordan might well be proud. The state question this year was, Resolved , that: "Modern Advertising Should Be Condemned." The affirmative argument was ably upheld by Duane Ballard Draper and by Carmen Cropper of Midvale, with George Becl of Drap r as alternate. The negative team was well repr'sented by Silvion 1-:dg I of South Jordan . and Glenn Clegg of Sandy. with Foster Greenwood of East Midvale as alternate and debating manager. A number of practice debates were held , previous to the state schcdul >, with the following schools: Granite, Murray. l avis. Cypress and Grantsville.

AHIHMATIVI路 II 路AM J)LJt\NI. " <\'I\"!)

Page Sevenl!路-/our

CEORGE R. ll ANO

D O l{ I S ST AY

1//ernate

Oratory Contestants

Type-Tean1 RUT II BOE

RUT II DEERI]';G C: OAC II

CLARISSA LINDSAY

LENNA T IIURBER

Page Seventy-five

"Gos ip" S'll 'Dl : T BODY Pl .. \ Y l~ichard Simmons Loui se Simmons Gwen Simmons Chester Jon es Betty Blythe Jack Speed Sadie Thompson Anne Lola I Jilton . Mary Brown Taxi driver . Mrs. Jackson Director . Mu sic . dverti sing . ' tuclent Manag'r

i'llfil' Sevent \'-l t.~

/,cNoy Carsey Doris Slay J\lauri11c /Juri Glenn Clc~~ 1/elcll Westlund George R. . l!a11d Flcda /eiiSÂŁ'11 . /I (alia I/Jrugo11 U!aiJJra Bradbury !\ale Greer /,y1111 /Jalcnw1r Gclrl!'l'icve A Jrcrso rr 1\/i~ ~ Va11 f ob 11 slonc !\/ r. J:'ppcrso 11 . Ill r. /Jail an/ C'harles 1Villiam s . Roxcy Wilco x 1

TheN w C

~cd

ENJOR PLAY Maurine Burt Doris Stay 1/elen Westlund Margie Stone Pbillis Greenwood U lalma Bradberry l~ose Fleda jensen Crac . Stanley Bailey Class President Glenn Clegg Di k LeRoy Carsey Pun h . George R. Hand Jim . joe jacobsen (;eorge a:,hington Watts Dancer~ Studcnb, M micians, Glee Club Letty

Madge Estdl' Miss Hice May 0

Director Student Manager Setting

Miss Van jolmstone Charles Williams Gladys Rasmussen

Pa ~ e

Sevent y-seven

The cpatriot Andrew Noel

Ne ll

/, vmt /late ma11

cA CJ3 Ch ;\ll ll Ccy Og lcthorp • . l:dward Habton I .ady Qu iniv ·rc J .andpoorc Sierra B<·ng;din c

Page Seventy-eight

Charln IVI!Iialll l Sam . Mar!iil! Stolle Codd •ss ol Lihn ty . Van j ol111tfonc Director . . . . Gl•orgc R. /l and Studt~nt Dircc to1 . lso 'dal(t'd at Sandy for Old l·o lks' program.

harney Wbite Marf.!,arel DalLon Fleda f enlf:n 1/elh 1/ u.ish

. (;/cnn Cit'f.!.f.!.

1-cl<ov Car se\' Dons Sta v Flcda /cn sm

onk ys . HO.\l'\' IV!I cox \ I rs. Ondt'l-((l .Jhnnrs . D. rt ctor , . . . . Vm~ f olw slout ho \l<tKcd at 1\t•nnio n .uHf at South .Jordan for the P.tr•nts'-Tr.tc hns' Assn ·Lttion , and ;tt tlw llinl(ham I Jigh Sc hool.

Gr~1ndn1a Cra ndma

M rs. Cu mmin g:-; ll ild 'ga rd Juli a .

No na W illi am Th orton

Pulls the String

. Florence Buller, Genevieve Rasmussen Gladys Winger, /,eda Whitmore Utabna Bradberry, Dorothy !linnenkamp Bertba Turuer, A nne Cutler Genevieve Anderson, A lice Peterson . F os/ er Greenwood, Le Verle Densley

Stu cl'cnt Directors Directo r

Stanley Bailey, Doris Stay . Miss Van Johnstone

,.age Seventy-nine

DIV\MATIC SNAPS

Land of Heart Desir Maire Bruin Shawn Bruin Maurtine Bruin Father !!art Bridget Bruin . The Child Voice of the M u ic . Voice of the Wind Student Director Director

l ' a ~-:e

1 zgb l y

/111 H

Maurine Nurt /,ynn /Jalenwn h' dd!l' 13ullcr/ield Silvion J:"dJ!,el llelen /)a/l>y Ruth il'lsen . Gencal fcfls . Catbcrine Crow Glenn Clegg Van fobmtone

Ol{Cill :STI{A

Musi c Depart1nent I .ast sprin g ocl Pet erson won fir·s t place in th e State lli gh Schoo l Saxo ph one Contest ; Adolphu s 1\oncagli o won fir st pl ace in th e l 1 tah St ate Federati on of Mu sic Clubs' co nt est fo r vio lini sts . Thi s makes three consecuti ve yea rs th at a Jc ~ rdan student has won first pla c' in state violin co ntes ts. The .Jord an i< W>- ~0 13and has bee n a rea l co ntributor to the wo nde rfu l Jo rda n ~c hool :vpirit , ·s pec iall y at th e bas ketball games. The Orchcstn1 or sixty membe rs presented a co nce rt of Schubert mu sic t hat was inclc •d a credit to th' school , ancl! to M r. Eppe rson, it s conduct or. "!'he opera , "Ca pt ain C rossbones." pres ·nt ed by pnn cipals and a chorus of over one hundred vo ices, was a splen did success, both fro m an a rti stic and fro m a fin ancial sta nd•1)()inl. Tlw opera orche stra o f twe nt y pi eces wa'> an outstand in g featu re of th e produ ction . The Cirl s' Voca l Scx t •1 th e Misse-, \J idsc n, Smi th, Westlund', Pete rson, Beck, and l{as mu sscn ha s don e co nsiclcrahle co mm unity wo rk. Th e Saxo ph one Quintet has bee n a p leasi ng fea t ure of seve ral asse mbli es. T hi s 1s 1rue also o f 1he lhass Quart et. Thi s ha'> probabl y bee n j o rda n\ grea test year-" musically'' speak ing.

,\J) OI Pi l US IW\JCAGI 10

"\OEL

PETI : R. 0\!

''Captain Crosshon s '' The music departm •nt made a nam' for itself in pres 'nting t h' opera, "Captain Crossbones'' The leading parts wcr' taken by th' following singers: Don Cubeb De igarro Donna l sa b ·lie Ther ~sa . Eleanor Mi"s Pellin~ Richard 5toneybroke Captain Bomba-;tic Anthony Law Bill Pelgrim Kittv

Zim Zam

. ClaudizH I oty Marie Nielsen Gladys Rassnwswn Crarc Jlctcrso11 !!e!m JVesllzmd /,e Roy Carsey foe jacobw11 Rulon Jloga11 !farold natl'/110/1 Zola ncch JVard Nir/Jardso/1 !~oss J>'ugmir •

The cast wa . . supported hv a chorus of scv 'Ill v-stx mcmh •rs and an orchestra of 'ightecn pi ·cc.,

P•g• Eighty-two

Page Eigbty-tbr11

BOYS' CLI :I: CLUB

Bl~ASS

I TI :: T

MAHI ON I AR~ION

JOII

Hl · DMAN

">AM ..,O'II · R

I FON

L. C . 1: 1'1'1 · RSON

I EIWY

l · l{ANCI~

H>l{lllJSll

III : HMAN .JA'\;SSLN

Page Eighty-four

STRI C1 Q !NTET FISIIER

' AI SEY

\ 1\.J(:f-'NT MILlER I . C

I· I'I'I · I'SON

C !!{ I.S' Cl !OI{US

S/\XC WI 1 0~ 1: QUA RT I: T CAlL Pl:T !: RSE r:LD IN BOGGESS \' IVAN ~I I MMONS 1:. C. EPI'r:T\SON

OPERA PR ICIPAL GLADYS RASMU

LEROY CARSEY

Football On September 6, fifty men an!:>wered the call of Coach Foxley for fo10tball candidates. Among these were ten lettermen of the previous year. A J.arge number of second and third team men were available. W'ith such material and with the new campu , prospects looked ike a success ful sea~o n . jordan won her first pre -sca•Otn gam(' with Ogden, 3H to 7. Due to sickness and injurie:-,, Jordan was hit hard . Bateman, Andcr_on , Finlayson and W. Smith were lost to the squad during the regular season. Besides thi blow, Mathews and Brady were injured . This weakened th team so mewhat as the personnel had to be changed from time to time ; but the team was far from being disheartened, though they fini shed the seaso n with one victory and four d feat s. East. West. Granite, and Provo defeated Jordan . The lketdigg ·rs downed the Davis grqup, and the strong Ogden team early in th • season . J

COi\CI I FOXLEY "TI'd" more than any ont· for dl'l'l•lopnn·nt in till' football ll';tm. iil'lpl'd lhl' hOI' S kt'l'Jl IIJl lhl'it fiAhlill~ spir11 s. in spill' of discouraj.\t'nn•nt. l{npon~ihk

C l . i\I~I : NCE

I /\!~SON

" /1a 1'"

Captain, T\nllhack. I .tt~er was shifted 10 l'tHI. One of the olltst.mdin,.; pl.l\'t'r' on tht: lt•a m. Nntt•d for hi s jl1111ling .tnd passinl-(. i\ rou t yl'ar let tnman .tnd gt adll:tll'.

Yl · ll

,\IASII · I ~S

1·1.1 : 1)1\ JI :NSEN

IOF .\1 \l H J, I

Ptll!,e ! : Jgbl y - \ lX

t.i\'-111

IA CO il S l ~ N

VANOY 1\l·NSON " ll rui 1rr" Tackle •• Thl' big man on 1he sqund. A bulwark on both ddl'n sc and offense. The means of many gains malk by Jordan . Craduate LOVJ : I I ,

DI :N~II

DELL IIAUN "Dilly" ll alfback Plaving his first year. Broke into enough games to earn him a letter. A sure tack le and a gaod line-smasher. The making of a football player for next year,

I! Y

1\nd A flrst cl.1ss end. J;spccially good at catching pa\sl'S . A powerful n1.1n goi ng down on punb . Cracluall•. WATI : I{ SM !Til "!Val!" Cuard A fighll•r :111d a stone wall on the defense. I lu t· to an opera! ion , had to quit carlv in tiH' season. Will lw hack next year to m.th: a name . Watch him go.

G JLB ERT BENSON "Gibby" Guard What he Jacked in experience he made up in fight. Sophomore. WELDON MATTI JEWS

"Matt" I Jalfback

Third year on team. One of the best openfield runners Jordan has seen for some time. Especially good on yardage. Graduate

!W I) I:Y

K IMBALL "Crozier" Qua rtcrback Rod got a lnte start due to an tnJtlry, but was able to get in some of the important g;tmes. l·xce llt'nt in carrying the hall and receiving pa sses. Graduate.

Page Eighty-seven

HAI.I) II TLJC:I\1: 1{ "Tuch" Tack!· A per,on to he feared next year. Best at blocking. SIL'ndcr, and ha, Jots of " I ll'!."

N IE LS AN D I-I' SON "Nch" Cl· nt l•r Excl·lkd in pas,i ng. lint on tht• olfl·nsl', wlll'r • ill' lwlpl·d open hig hoks . 1\a~k lll'\t \'l'.ll.

ALTON BUTTI: RF I EU) "Tony" Guard A good offensive guard. l)lcnty of fight and ability. Excel led in tack ling hard and block ing. Back next year. SPENCE !{ lllJ I\K I:-.JS JI A\V " l'enny" l:nd The "l.ittlt· Giant" or the tc.tm . 'ihiltcd from end to halfback. Small hut v,tluablt· 10 the squad. A t hree \'Car il'tt ·rnl.ln. Cradtratl' . ·

/'ogt' /; igbly-ei}!bl

I I ORA l I) 1\A l'I : MAN "/loll'"

Center '>l·cond 1 l\ll' on ll'iliD. ~.•holvrrt•~ up Wl·ll. opecialh in accur.tll' pa"ing . Dlll' to a broken arm lo-,t to t he sqrrad in the carl~· 'l'ason. Back n·\t l'l'.tr . lklln luck, llorald. I.Y l F 1{ 1· I) I ~C "Cui II·" Cu.ml Shiftl·d to center. Onl· of the hl'\t t.tcklcrs lord.tn l'\'l'r had. !l is f,t,o r itc trick, to spil[ the opposin).( team's who le h:tcklicld, the nl.ln cu rying tin· h.rll inclulkd. (;raduate.

I:I.MO Bl{i\I)Y " / il''

i\ Iways on hi s to <:s fightin g hard . II is fight ing spir·it kept the team go in g. !li s graduation will leave a hig ga p in the lin e.

LL VERLE DENSLEY "Sqnirrely" Tackle In the game every minute, fig htin g hard all 1hl' 1ime. Strong in blocking. Another graduate whose loss will be felt next year.

NOE L BA r EMAN "!lolly" Qua rtL•rback One of thr three quarterbacks to make his il'tt •r. Won his place hv fighting hard. h t·xpcc lc'' to develop into a good pia er next I'L'ar.

ORRE BLACK "/3/achy" llalfback Onl' of the ophomores to make his letter. l ias demonstrated hi talent as a real foothall player. Black is expected to make a g od open field run ncr.

lllilrd

Dl :l.l . SM I Til "Sylvia" alias "Red" End A good defensive t•nd. A hard man to stop and a hard player. Fast on ge ttin g down on the punts. Gradual .

TOM

TORKELSO~ "To111111)'"

Halfback \ lit runnine; mate for .~latt. Excelled in r,a,, ing and line smashing. Good on break. ing interference. Back next year.

VERL \V ODIIEAD " Puffy" Cuard !li s fir st year out. A real lineman . Playinphi s best on 1he dcf ensc . A su rc ta ck le. Hi t hard and lo w. Graduate.

age :rg Jl)'-1!me

CJ3asket Ball '1 he ba!lketbaJJ season of J()2!) proved a big SUCC 'SS. rhere was plenty of promising material , and practice started off with a bang. Coach Ballard. accompani ·d by ·ight men, took a trip south and won three games from the southemers. 'J h · lengu · '>chedul · ..,tarted with our team doped t b• beaten hy 'I ooel · 'J hey upset the dope, hut Wl'I'L' lwall'll h\' Murray and by Bingham. ' I he team came out of the -;Jump and won from Crantsvill · on our own floor . !'hen luck wa-. against them and they lot to ,ypn1-.; hy two points still with a chance for the tournament.

Page Ninety

I he second half of the schedule started with a victory from Tooele, and th n from the highly touted Bingham five in a very exciting game. Murray proved our jink, and we lost our second game to the smelterites. Grant ville succumbed, followed by yprus on the following Friday. On to the tournament! 'I ough luck. We hit the Saints the first night and were hl'aten in the final minutes of the game. But we won the rt";t of the games and the Consolation Champion hip.

Pau N netv-one

"i i:CON I) 'J l·i\M 1\i\'-11\.1 · 1'1\ ,\1 I '-I<}Ui\ 1) \:111oy BL·n,on, Vt:rn l·in lay.,on , hank Wnght, Walt Smith, I L·\\·1k D·n-,lt'\', Cl'olgL' lll'ck .

T l:1 Nl'-1 ' l l· i\M"i

Marvin I :nson . Smi t h Cr:111t , Stank-y 1\aikv, llarold l·itt.gn,dd , ll.nold Cu111ing. I Lllil' i>l'tn,on .

age

Jill'

y-1-u·o

' I I{ACI( SQUAD I. l )alll, l{cading, ' l o1i<elscn, Beck , Richards, ;-..)cbon. Nm, • Andcr~on , Cram·, A. Dahl , 1\uttcrfil'ld , Bateman , l·recman . /lar/1 !<ow- llamilton , Crl'l'nwood, !logan .

h ·o nl

t\111/rl ,'l'

l<mf-

BASJ-BALL SQUAD Frou/

How

/Jarh !?ow·

!\eel<,

Dittman ,

Shubl'n,

J· inlay so n, Beckstead, Butterfield , LaComb, Torke\sen Buri<in shaw, Sabey. l{l'ading, Kimball , Cole, \V . Smith, Matthew s, Brady, Densley, D. Smi1h, Bateman, Coach Ballard.

Page 'Vmety-tbree

NA f S

Page Ninety-/om

POPl 'L

BOY

MAR.JORJ E

11<-oW N

POPl 'LAR GIRL

Page Ninety-nine

The Calendar SIYTEMBEI-Z 4-5 (>50 ~tudents ~tart th . chool year. IH Clas~e~ chome their officer'\. 2H lketdigger-., ..,wamp the Ogden Tigers, 37-7. OCTOBI ~ R

S l:a">t heah Jordan at football,

R-7.

12 Jordan doe-. better. .Jordan 0. West o. IH Another victory. Too had. Davi:.. 2(> After '>Ucces.., com's defeat. Jordan 0, J> rovo 2(>. NOVI : MBI:l~

22 23 2H 2<>

Year hook drive opens. !lome-Coming clay. One more football defeat. Jordan h. (~ranite IR. 1\ rmi">t ice Da . J M. Palmer. of the American Legion a rouses some pat rio tic feeling. '!'he Seniors :-how the school a good time at a matinee dance . Junior Assembly. Indian idea carried out \'l'ry succ 路ssfull,y. I lome I:co nomic'> Club give-; an assembly which is followed in the evening by a 路ost ume hall. Thanksgiving t'l'C'Ss .

7 Motion picture ''College." 14 Senior 1\ssemhl . \Ve receive a glimp'>e of the future in the "Televi..,ion Idea ." j<) l' he school play , "Co..,sip," gets very "'ati">factot y response from a full hou'>e . 21 ,\II the hoy.., and girls leave their -,chool hook-, to go home to pia\' \\ith their to\''> .

2 1\ll hack to

lr\:\lll I~Y l'eeling great and ready

~chool .

for study. l~a~ketball game . We win thi.., time . Jordan l<J. l'ooele II . C) The Senior girls get their ring-;. The boys wait. II Student Body .\s:-embly . Basketball , jordan 25. Bingham ~5 . 17- The newly organi1.ed Dramait c Club initiates "'ome new members. IH ' I he Operetta. " Way Down South" i'> pre-,ented during assembly. Murray dispels our basketball hope'> by the score 3H-32. 25-2(> Parent\-Teacher\ Round-up . Our par路nh become acquaint 路d with thr 'ichool and with the teachers.

Page OneHu.ndred One

FEBR' 'Al\.Y !- Girls' Day. At their matinle dance, the girls how the boys how to act like gentlemen . 8--Basketball. Whoopee! We're not through yet. .Jordan 31, Tooele 26. 8- harlonian A sembly. llorald Bateman has his choice of all the Charlonians. ' ome people have all the luck. I 2- A hig surprise! Jordan wins th game with Bingham . Th ~ "Beet digger" and the "Broadcaster " staffs give a party. J 5- Baskethall. More despair. It seems that Murray can not be beaten. An Assembl h the music departm nt. lr Ralph Parlette telis us not to go where th, little h ·ans go. Be a big nut. 21 -"The Patriot" is given in honor of Washington':. birthday. MARC i l !- Picture "llarold Teen.'' 13- .lordan goes to the tournament. IS- Soph:. give an Irish ssembly. li)_ Matin 'e dance for basketball m n. Plent of doughnuts and punch for everyone. 29- Stag'-driver's Assembly. _.urtis llawkins gives a d •nwnstration of his new car. The .I unior Prom . llawaiian decoration~ are effecti\'dy used in transforming th • old gym . APRIL !- Clean-up day. We are reward •d for our hard work hy a lunch and motion picture. 5- A play, "Grandma Pulls the Strings." 12- ln assembly w• are entertained by a n •w found mu:.ician, D •II Smith, and astoni-,hed hy a magician, llarold anning. IR- D ·hate. 26- Student Body nominations.

MAY Another successful· pia 3- Saratoga day. 10-" Ll" Day. The 'eniors are ent ·rtained at the U. of . 16- The enior play, "The Ne\ Co-ed" given . 24- S nioro., ar given their diploma~ and asked to depart.

Page Olle Hundred Two

Y:\LE~T I ~ES

Page 01te If rmdred Tbrce

Page One II undred four

Page One Hundred

Fiv~

SIDELIG IIT ON TilE BA Kl:.TBALL T!{IP,'

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One Hundred Six

Pa ge One Hundred Seve n

J'oge 011c 1/ undred f:'tgbt

~ ing a song of nuisance , A hall fuii of boys; Four and twenty time a day They fill the air with noi e.

Zola ha a little hadow, I Ie goes in and out with her; And when it isn't "Penny" It is sure to be pencer.

LeRoy had a little bus, The peed of it wa fair; lie cranked it, and he filled it up, To d ri vc from here to there. "I 'Jl tep upon the gas," he cried, "And none hall ay me nay!" "Five dollars, please, you young speed-hound," was all the judge would say.

Pa ge One Hundred N11ze

Catherine and I:ranees ·at on a wall; Catherine and F ranees had a great

fall;

Not all the so ph ·, Barney, Joc, I Iugh nor Glenn, Could get the hy maidens to it there again.

Lyle, Lyl •, hi · mother's son,

Stole th ' ball an I away he run; The pass was neal, and Lyl · wa · fleet, And o the rival team was beat.

Darrel j., l arrcl j., fly awa hom'; Your grade · are all failures, Your h'ad i · a bon ! (Not·: But he ha · curly hair)

/'a ge 011e Hundred Ten

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