1930 by Jordan High School

The

Beetdigger ~ A I ecord of the School Activities of the

JORDAN IIIGII SCHOOL for the year 1929 and 1930

Publisbed Annually by tbe Students of the

JORDAN HIGl I SCHOOL

A. l:o1 o-..:. who , by hi'l achi ·v·m nt · and accomplishm 'nts, has illuminat ·d th · civili;. •d w rid and who e life and chara.:tcr sob •autifull illu ·trat ·'The 'pirit of Progre s," is thi-, J< JO Btl · IDIGGI· R d •clicat •tl. To TIIOMAS

FOREWORD Throu11h the ages !he spirit oi progre s ha been the vital force whi -h has prompted men to do great and noble things. 路ro trace pictorially and verbally the birth and growth of progre s in our high school , as exemplified by the life and achievem nts of THOMAS A. EDISON is the purpose of the

!930

BEETDIGGER

Caroline Kimball !~ex

h'ditM

Whitmore - junior Awsta,路t

Elvira L<me n -

- junior Assistant

Lillian Jen en - Sophomore Assista11t Elden Bogge 路s- /3lnin ess Mana ger Darrel Jen se n - jr. Assistant

STAFF

r:AM ILIAR CE ll EXECUT l V S

Ill CLA

O I ~GA .

IV IZAT ION

v ACT I V IT! Vl F ATURE

CONTENTS

lin ยงSrmortaut I IAROU) 1!.'\RIZI SO. ,ORA BE I( TIZOM LAO EAN B I RD

SCENES

EXECUTIVEยง

e/&[lfte 193~~--- eetd gger

L. w. NIELSEN Principal

ORALIE RAW, O

EMMA ALLEMAN

A. r:. MI'ril

P. C.

L1 E RALPII

BOYCE

A. C.

JENSEN

SMIT!I

Page 18

e/6)[/he 193~-(~~tdigger~ /t '\

E. G. FOXLl: Y

LAURA GARDNER

I JELEN WIIITE

M. H. GREENWOOD

J. N. DORIUS

IRENE OSMOND

•. 1\. NELSON

P. GOLD BRANSON

v&tJhe

193~ (F)Beetdi I I

I. E. BUS II NELL

M R '. E. W. ROI3 1NS l

IDA II EYWOOD

13UTLI : I<

E. G.

BEA TI <ICI:

L.E.

EPPE I{SON

Nl)l:l{SON

0. D. BALLARD

l\1 BI:L Li\t>SON

l 1age 20

93~~0~eetd ·ggerG--'" I

VAI . Li{A SOI; I·I: Vice-l're sid cut

f.RAI\K WRIGIIT Pre sident

i\/ar sba/1

GLEf\DI :N NII: LSEN Clerh of Court

DuAl'\E BALLARD judge of Court

DAVIl) BIW\VN Y rl! !1/a s/c r

S,"v\ I Til GRA\:T Suoud A s.w ciale ju sltce

ROBERT DEWEY Yell Master

HAI . flll TUCKLI' Si'nl'i rtry aut! f'rra.lflrl'r

OI{I :N 1\I.ACK

tlUident., Body Officers and Court With the t 'rmination of thi school year we may lay our work aside with a f cling of "w ll-done." The year ha proved that the student-body showed good judgment in selecting Frank Wright president, Valera offe vice-pre ident, and Ralph The e officers have worked ' l' uck r secretary and treasurer of the student-\~ody. di ligently and unc'Jsingly to keep alive all tudent-body activities. Th' student-body court has cooperated in regulating student behavior. They uccess of the past year. shou l d be commended, along with the student body otl'icers, for the

~ •

The tud.ent Council Every school needs an efTicient, workabl ', organization to promote a friendly spirit of cooperation among al l m mbers. W believe that we have such a group in the ' tudent Council of the jordan I Iigh School. The Counci l does not take the place or do th' work of any oth r governing or advi sory body, but it docs supplement and aid every other existing organization . It serves a a medium of expression and better understanding among student s and grmq 路 of tud 'nts, and between faculty and students. The Council is purely a repre 路entative body, compose I f one member from each first period cia s. Thi year marks the beginni1ig of the Coun cil, and .its record thu s far is commendable. 路1h' administration thanks all those who have help 'd to mak' th organization a reality, and hores that the coming year will see the favorabl growth that might reasonably he expected.

l 'age 22

CLASSES

II OI{A f.J) 1\ AT J ~ MA:'-J l'rnide 11 1

MA I{ \'1- T T A II A IWCASTI. E Jllre- l' rclidclll

1) 1· 1 I

II A L' \J

SL'1"rdar1'

rCOJlO Jr ~

Th e cia ·s of ' 30 is prep arin g to begin a n w fi eld in life. It ' accomplishm ents durin g thi s

~c hool

year ha v

been man y. ' I h '

uccess of the cl ass is marked in th e "'C holas ti c record it has reac hed, in its brilliant achievements in athleti cs, and in the support it has give n social acti vities. The ouht andin g fea tur s of the school yea r have been th e Senior Asse mbl y, th e S ·nior !lop, th' Senior Pl ay, th e Annual. Senior Prog rcc;sive Part y, and

great ' St of all -

'om-

mencement. And now th at the yea r i · closing, th's Senior · feel th at they have made a -, ucce •.ful att 'mpt to make thi s cla .. another one th at J ordan can rememb r and be proud to have had.

e-&dftc f93~~ B.eetdiggerG'v /II\

MILDRED

DELL

I IAI<.DCAST I.I:

HAUN

ALTON BUTTERr'li :U )

N I ELSE0J

I<. UB Y

FRANK WRIGHT

STON I:

LAURA

.. Page 25

HORALD BATEMAN

CA l LINE KIMBALL

MAR YETTA HARDCASTLE

MARK WRI GII T

NOAL BATEMAN

l'as;e Zt>

GLE DE NIEL E

~:Jfte 1930~\BeetdiggerG - k) .....

\.:...'

/I I

PEARL OREN SON

PARL ~ y BLAIR

FANNI Cl ILJFAI(

EDDIE BUTTERFIELD

VIRGINIA TURNER

WALT SMITH

.., = Page 27

v&8h.e 1930(,

RALPII TUCKER

MARY

rTO;-..J

PETE I ~SEN

RE\ CRUMP

/'a ge 28

VALI :IZA 'OFFE

ALCE\1 1: CI.,\ Y 1'0'\J

I:l .N,\ C.\1~1. , 0

v&dfte 193~ { ~J?eet 路igget'G ~ I

FRANCES DAY I

ELDIN BOGGESS

BUTTEHI 'I r:U)

AG;'\JES FITZGERALD

BEl{~ I ..1 : GAI\DNER

llMMIE GASKILL

ELIAS

l'a se 29

VCJ8fie 193 ;~ - eetdigger~ 1'1'

VERL BECKSTEAD

bLA INE P RO TOR

] AN I: NIELSEN

R l li ARD

ART II UR CASP I:R

EVELYN NILL E

V&3ll.e 193~~'!leet

iggerc"'"

/t l I

ELLEN LEV INE

I I A I ~OL D SII AW

GI.A I)YS CUND I : l ~SON

LEON PARDUHN

JOYCE PAGE

ALLE

PROCTOR

I ON L

THEO

SWAN

OSTLER

<0?)8he 193~~}~e~tdigge~路G , ;, I

FRANK SA INSBURY

ALDA ALLEN

TII I:ODORE

BOOT! I

CA IZOL

j E SEN

IZUS, EL

r:VANS

EDITH FlZEFM N

MILDI{l :D

W ILI 路OIZD

JONES

II \J , F.

!'age 32

I+:'

AFTON BOBERG

VERN FJNLAYSO

ZELDA BILLS

HERMAN JANSSEN

ELVA GLOVER

ALVIN BORG

RUTH MORRIS

Page 33

GEORGE

Br:cK

MABI:L

COOK

Pa ~ e

I ~U 1'1 I \DAMSON

I IOWAH D BAIZBEN

JOII ~~

TI ~ NNIF

SPE0JCU\

1\ICI IFNS

DOl{ IS CL 1'\; DI CK

GIXN II

I'OI ~ MAN

~8fae 193~~~ ~eetcliggepG" I

BE RN ICI :

RO!'\ALD \JEWBOLD

PACE

CRA~D

FAE ORGILL

cou :

RUBY i\ l

SMITH GRA:\T

I . ST I~OM

\ ' IOLI :T

MARY ]E\JSEN

SOU IRE

...

~~ •

Page 3 5

DUANE

FREbMAN

FLORENCE

I NALD

BUTLER

PAGE

GAIL PETERSO

ELL\ SWE ~0. 1

l'a~e

~ DIT!I

BALLARD

ELLEN B TT I路 1<. F I L:Ll)

13Al<. I'A G :oDES

e/&8f1e 193~~~eetdiggel'(N, II

BE I\TI lA TU I\Nt: l\

ALLEN GUNDERSO

OW ~ N ELSON

EMILY ALLGOOD

EV I:LYN I3 I RD

HUGH WINGER

ELVA COLEBI\OOI

THEO OSTLER

~:Jhc f93~~Beetdigger G- -, /I l

I· LJI\ i\. ll \ '11 ·,\1 \ .

s,·,..rel"'"

1 \) 1 () j>

' 1· 1 sol\: ,,d t' l/{

\I \ l{ Y

I II H 1)")0"-l

~ 't rt · i' rniJol l

Junior The class of ·~1 has an enviahlr sciwla~tic re <lfd ltlter· woven in the history of Jordan . The Juniors have heen very ac tive in the dramatic . the mu-.,ical. and the -,<H:ial activitie~ of the school , and have abo heen \Try prominent in all athletic fields. This class has heen guided throu 9h the past ear hy the capable leaders. Cl<1yton ~elson . Man l~iLhard..,on . :uul ]· urn Bateman . ·1he juniors, alert. rntlhlsiastic, and Joyal . ma\· we:l he proud of their record in helping to make .Jord:tn :1 li\ l'h ' school

Page 38

!路VE l YN !JANSEN

PAH l

r\ND I ~ I<SON

I~LX

\VIIITMORE

< -\ ' IIIER!Nf~

CASH

TARO FA! RBOURN HHJ'O I

SMITII

11.'\HNEY WlllTi~

WAl\.DA

I~ICIII ~NS

I<LU I\fo.N IIAU N

1-RANCES

GARDNER

l'OSS BAIRD

Jl:~SIE

FARMER

Page 39

et a

IIARVEY DAIIL

RUUY LEAK

VEI{A ANDERSON

1: 1 T>ll\G

PE fERSG~

LAWRENCE ECKMAN MFLBA A"iDRUS

OLIVE MILLER

EUGENE

IIAWKINS

ALVA DIMOND

/'age 40

II 1'01 D CRAMER

I A\ O'l TI!Ol Nl3!AD

(~LFN

':iEAL

DORIS BUR ,ON

i\USTI : N CO

LOIS

)I(

SW I ~ NS00J

GOIW >N JON I:S

VAN ! ; [

STA:\LEY

.1 TUR;\!ER

ORPI IA SOHE

AL\ "1:--.J M cGUIRE

DO:\l"A MAXF I ELD

BI : CI\. IIAR\"f.:. Y OAKESO:-J

CALVE I{T DESPAIN

H :. R:\

jACOBSE i\l

... Page 41

liE LEN S,\\J'fl r

AR.CIIIE r;AST.\L\'\J

I \1 II'

\\ \'illlll

1~'\J

I I Ill · :\ \\ 1· 1\H

IDA C...OOI IY

JACK GAI{J · IJ ·I IJ

\I~

l'al!,<'

( ll I l .\'-I Jl I{ o..;· l .

~ahe 193~,~pee digger ~ /1 '

-.,II 路 Rl 1'\.Ci BLAJI{

I VAN

1\ l N/.

( ,II 1\1 路 1{"1

131:-.,;<;0:\

IH BY PAll:.

1\-\I{(JI})

H .-\~ .\IUS

VI 路I.DA Ill<.< I

O~<.AH

I I路 \

\ i I '\.A .\Ill L E R

Page -+3

<V88ftc 193Q.~\ Beetdi ger"' ' I

1\AYJ\IOND I<El\IJ> ROWENE STEVI: NS0\1

FLOYD GRAIIAM Ml ~ RVINE

lll~l ' TEN ~E~

AITON GAIWNI::.R

110\VARD NE I SOl'<

LEO SABE Y

IIELFN l 路ARHAR

II ELEN CUS III NG

110\\' RD G. 01 , 01':

GRACE N IEI.SE:-< \\

I I

E B Rf

MA• IAN IIAND

ROSS POWELL

NEPP 11ROWN

MARY RICIIARDSON

VIRC IN IA BATEMAN

ELMER GLOVER

GODI ~ REY

BERN ICE IIOL T

WILLARD

Ml · HI ,E J>IXTON

OREN liLA K

ALICE IIOGAN

GLEN SIIA\V

DOROTIIY IIINNENKAMP

ROBERT DEWEY

Page 45

c:I .A Y roN NLLSO'\

,\1\ llll' l{ 1\UI KI.EY

!JAV I lJ

LAURA

IIUCII

H R0\\'0:

~TOU(l'\(;

SU~DQUIS' !'

lLMA OL">Ol\

ARCIIII: EASTMAN

f'llgl!

\(1

h. i\llii{Y'\ 111'\NI~'\I<A\\P

11()1 I l i

I h0'\1 路.

1\\ YI 路 R.

I'AI{I

11' ,\:'\1, IA<0\\11

ivti\ 1{11\:--J IIAt\D <:I AY 1'0~ 1'\1 : 1 <;()\

I OIS S\VI : :\'iO:-.<

FL ' 1\:\ RA I' I路 ,\1 X\

Rl 路 \ \\ ' IIJ'J' ,\ IORE. Cbairman \1\RY RICIIARDSO!\!

The annual .I unior Promenade .II ways is the climax of the social This year was no except'on to the rule. Striking originality was shown this \Car hv the members of the Prom Committee. Tile <ichemc of decora 1ions successfully portrayed "Patriotism... HeeL white, <md blue were the predominant colors. A lighthouse, J. ship, ;'lnd scenes or the 'ica complettd the decorations. A great deal of credit is due the clas-.; of '31 and the faculty advi ... ors, a well a::, the Prom Committee. for the succe~s of the h:1ll. ~eason.

Pa~e

ESTELLE IIARDY Secretory

lll:N l{Y DAY l're .lidc• !zt

1·1 !SF IIARDY Vicc-l'rclid('IIL

§ophomor AI though the sophomore class is the youngest clas · in school. its members do not, in any sense, lack the pep and th' school spirit essential to a lively cla ss. Every school activity has received support from the sophomores. hJr the first time in many y '<HS. a soph more won the Christma'i <;tory ro n test sponsored by the Broad ·aster Starr. In football, in basketball, and in other sports th' sophomore have been active. Some of the star players on the rirst teams have been sophomore'>. 'J hi'i class abo has representatives in dramatics, in debating, and in musi c. The future hiph school y ·ars look hr'ght for the sophomores. who have already made such a splendid start. With the loyal support of each of ih members thi'i class should indeed make a favorable record during the next two years.

l'llf.!.C 1H

t028f1e f93~~)~eetcligger~ /1,).

i .

ElI FN ROSSE

STERLE\G JENSEN

DONALD GHEEN\VOOD

MARVEL TERRY

l路, VI LYN CHUJ\\P

DELMAR LAR ON

U AIRi\10NT MAI{GI TTS

LUULLE I lA\\ KJ:\S

MARY TURNER

IREJ\:E TIIORNBLAD

Page 49

MAl{TliA 13ROWN GERALD LUNNEN

DELLA FERGUSON

CLIITON ALLSOP

l!ORA<:E l3URGON

l·I.Ll~N

LILLIAN JE NSEN

Will A

llU I'

I> A I

l ·lTt:C l ~ RALIJ

l·vl·l \

rt ~ IU·IELD

DENS! I! Y

H.!Sh.A

vc8(w 193~-~J?eetdlggepG-" I

ROBERT OLSON

VAUG II N PI :TERSOt\'

MYH I

LORNA RUSSEL

WAS IIB UIV\

STL'A in

NELSON

C l: l{AI.D ANilHll'l .\lA\ 1:--\E MUIR

GLADYS CUNI)J( 1\.

Fl: R\:

4<(i~ .

ELI\lE~

Page 51

~ahe l93~~~eetdiggerG-" /I j

:-.lORMAN COTTERALL IU 1BY

DOT

C I~UMP

L11GRANO BLA I<

CI~.AIIAM

Gil BFRT WALLIN

MARY BUT'J'ERPIEI D

PI IYLLI S BODELL

GRACE !3E0:SON VliWA I{ A WS N

l'a};e 52

~aru~ 193~~)J!eetdigge;r'G'"' /t

1\L\R\TL TERRY

WOODROW MICKELSEN

IIJAI-MAR 01 SON

WILDA NIELSEN

MAIHI!A BIWWN

GLENN JOII SON

)OIINNIE YASUK lCIII

PI!ILIS WHEADON

IIFLMA

' OOK

TIIELMA

~ •

KEMP

Page 53

CEQ I{G li\ NIELSEN

HENRY DAY

DESMO BECKSTEAD

CARLISLE IJOL T

HOWARD BALLARD

MAURINE SIIULSEN

VAUDIS OLSON

JOSEPII Kl: MP

1\EX SIIAW

!'age 54

1\' Y

S ILADMA N

BERNIECE KIMBALL

VELOY BUTTERFIELD

ORLANDO SMITll

< ONSTANCE LOVELL

TWILA PRATT

l.ll:RL COOK

ARCllll ~ IIAUN

1\\ARY \\'AI<I

BET! I EVANS

HERMAN FREEMAN

Page 55

110\VARD SM!Til

M'\RY IIAMILTON

jEAN BUTLER

1\'A,' Mc(jEE

IIAROLD READING Ill ~ I

U\ JAN 'SEN

MARIAN ASIIMl:NT II \IWI D II

IUU~ON

WILLARD JENKINS FDII'II JENI•d

ORGANIZATIONยง

eetdi

e1'G ··;

I<LJI'II

VIOIEf SQUIRE

MOIU{I<;

i'11c l'rntdcu/

Pre sident l: MII ,Y AU COOIJ

Club I< eporter

l · \ '1· 1 YN C IWMJ> \Nrl'lar v- /'rca 1111 cr

U .LEN ROSSE MAUI{I:--.11; SIIUL ' I· N

lll·l EN

SSEN 1\1

I OHNA RUS'-lH L I·AHROI

JI ·AN

SMrlll

Ill II I: R ELAit--:E I'IW( ·1OH

Pa11.e 58

\INI

/\IUIR

l Mil Y W Slllllil{N K,\ Ill! I{ 1'\1 I I VA Cl 0\ '1· R

II IN I·NKAMP

193~~\ BeetdiggewG , I 1, I

DO IWT II Y II INNENKAMP

ORPIIA

MAHCU I:R ITE !lAND H.O l{I:NCE BUTLER BEHN ICI:

OFFE

MELBA A DRUS DESNA BECKSTEAD

,ARDNI:R

RUBY GRAHAM

MARY II AM ILTON

DOT CRUMP MARION ll ANO

GLENDEN NIEL EN GLADYS < UNDICK

WILDA !'-.!ELSE. MARY RICHARDSON GRACE NIELSEN

Page 59

VCJ8ftc 1930(

~cetdiggeJ' G' ,

PAUL C. BOYCI: Advi1er

jiMMIE CASKII L i're.lldcul

Page ()()

AT IO AL

IIAIWI D SIIAW Vtc(' l'rc .ltd(•/1/

OI~GA

1/. TIO

C 1\'I · Rr DI:Sf>AIN Sccrdat y- f't ('/1 .1 urcr

~ahe l93~~peetdigger& ;· j •

l:futurc Farmers Department During the past year three members of the department have been granted the dc{nce of State Farmer in the national organization. They are Jim mie Gaskill, Paul Parr, and I Iarold Shaw. The degrees are: Green I land, Future Farmers, State Farmer, and Am ·rican Farmer. The hoard of education awarded cash prizes amounting to thirty-seven dollars to stud ·nts of the department, Ralph Gardner winning first on sugar beet, Jimmie Gaski ll winning first on truck gardening, Ruehen I laun winning first on sheep, Ervin Ainsworth first on swine, Paul Parr first on chickens, and Au tin Cook first on grain. The department is proud of a complete set of new tables and many new hooks and bulletins.

tat Fair Jordan Futur' Farmers were very successful at the 1929 tate Fair. They won $ 1(>() in cas h prizes. Some of the major prizes were on sheep-. '68.00 having been won b l{uchen ll aun, Eugene llawkins, and Grant Beckstead. In swine 35.00 was won hy l{alph Gardner, Neff Brown, and Ervin Ainsworth. In poultry $15.00 vas won hy (~erald Crittendon, Eric I~undquist and Reed rane. In crops $52.00 was won hy Gerald Crittendon, Eric Rundquist and Reed Cran . In crop $52.00 was won hy Ndf Brown, I Iarold Shaw, Jimmie Gaskill, Rus el Freeman, and llarvcy Dahl. .Judgi ng I •;tms represented our school at the State fair and in Ogden in crop, livestock, and Poultry. They were composed of I Iarvey Dahl, Rowan Butler, l ~ue lwn I laun , Rodney Nei lson, Stuart ){ichards, H.ussel Freeman, Jimmie Gaskill, Douglas Nei lson, I laro ld Shaw, Malen Littlcfiell, Arnold Adair, and Keith osack.

holar ll ip an.d Awards Jimrni' (;askill won the $100.00 scho lar hip given by Union Pacific Company to he used in a t tending an agricultural college. Ralph Gardner won a gold medal and ~ 12.00 ash pri;.e for th' hest sugar beet project in the state. Paul Parr won a pri;.e of 100 baby chicks for the best chicken project. jimmie Gaskill won a hro nze medal on his truck garden project. Rowan Butler won a bronze medal on his sheep project. ff Brown won . 15.00 for the second highe t yield in ..,ugar heels. At th · Murray Junior Livestock Show the club won . 49.00 in cash prizes. At the Ogd n Stock Show they won , 102.50 in cash prizes; mainly by Russel l·reeman on his sheep.

CAROLINL: KIMBALL Pre11dl' lli

ji :SS I: I·A RML: H. Vtrl'- l'rellden/

J·V I·I Y ' 1\! 11 ·1 SI:N Sart'lar v

CRAn N ll · l SFN rei! llfnln•ss

The accompli..,hmenh of th' Charlonians are 111~111~ and their failure s are few. 'J he · worl for high scholastic record" and they show a great deal of pep and enthusiasm in even school activity. This year has been a happ y one for them. They

h.lVL'

appeared at every ha 'lkc tball g:1111e to su pport the team ,

1t1

their arti ·ti c uniform 'l-swcaters, caps, and megaphones in the schoo l co lors, red and grey. The Charl onians ha v' hccn known as the booster . . ol the school.

I 11 spite

difficulties, the\ have a!Wa\''> .tlll'mptcd

to do the right thing. They have set a good c:\ample to the re'>t of the '-Ch<.ol

">UlJ II { I:

Cl 0\'1- R

II AND

CARl SO:\ I . <;\\ I \SO:\

II 01\ 1· 1{ (;

I . "> \\ I ' ' '-,() , (u\1< ll'\1 I'

I· IT/Gl· RALD AI I 1: :\

(

.. \ILl Sl:,

ADA\1'->0\: IIARDCASTl £:.

Dl '\">I l · Y IIH .I '

\ . '-i<JI · I L

CA">II

:--.II: LSE:--.J

l[l

E\:

0 . SOFI·E

Pa ge 63

BAHNL: Y WIIITE

IIAIWI J) HAII · MAN C l'IIEHINF CAST! Sooal Commtlit'l' Sonct! Colllllltllcc MAI\VJ :rrA IIAIWCAS I L 1: I II I IAN JI ·'\JSEN SociaL Comllullce Ncporlt•r

President

OI{I ·N 1\1 ACJ ' ,\ ,·rrctarv l: II .A '->WI · N'->O'J 1·1 OHI· u : HUT! ER Socwl Commttlcc \' tu• l'rt' ltdl'lll

DONAL ">WAN

.\orurl Comllultee

1\A'JI · (;HJ ·I · J{ Vtrc l'rt·wlclll

Cl · '\1 ·\ II ·\ I· Nl)I · I\SON Rc{lorlcl

do laM The Dramatic Cluh, sponsored hy Mi-.s Van Johnstone, is one of th· larg st and most popular clubs of the '>Chool. Its 111 ·mhers are recruited from the p' ·ch Department. The annual Dramatic Art party wa-. given by m ·mhcrs and pll'dg •s m tlw night following the presentation of "I ligh I ·liers," th' annual school play. 1emhers of the faculty, the alumni, and th' chart ·r 111 ·mhers were sp ·cial guests. Charter members officiated at the initiation of th • thirteen 11l'\ members o[ the "On! 'r of the Spur." Mrs. 1\obimon i'i lligh Priestess of the organization and Miss Orali' I awson serves as official mascot. The club has spon-.ored plays, readings, and fantas , for assembly and c mmunity programs throughout th' year Play a 'lonth," has been the ·logan this year. and th • Club has work ·d dili r ·ntly, and has faithful! adh 'r l to this program.

l ' a ~e (J l

RICHARDS

IIAWKIN

TOLMAN

MUIR

D. lllNNI :N l\AMI'

PARK

M lLLl: R

BOBERG GARDNER

D. JENSEN

L. SWENSON

EVANS NELSON

M. Jl: NSEN

I lAND

JENSEN

!ELSEN

BUTLER

J<!Ml3ALL PETERSON

PAGE JONES

r: . :---JIELSE

Page 65

Vc!l[/fae 19 ~~.:: eet igg r ~ I

C:. R. N I: L SO:\

J{ I: U IIl : l\. lli\ UN V! r e- l' re sldelll \'LJ{L

C.'\11 .

I . 1: . IIUTI 1: 1\

1\AI{NI : Y \\ JIJ ' JI · .\ecrc/arl'

!ld v is er

IIJ : CK~ ·ITAJ>

, IJ n ~ a

IW'\i\1 I) PAGl · l 'lt'\lll t'lli I'AJ {J 1: Y Ill i\11{

l'l:TI : I {~ON

\\'AI I \ U : Ill I{ IW\VAN HUT! 1·. 1 C l U\N

~ J :, \1

1· 1 1)1'\ IIOCC I: S 1· 1 J.\<., lll 'TITI{FJI ·I I)

C . l ~ I C II,\1{1) <.;

<Y&8fte 193~~)~eetcliggeJ'G' 0 /'1

I)AIII .

1\I~OADBI : NT

BI{ADY

Arch 'ry

COTT I : I ~AI.I.

fl<)UI.TER

IIA:-\SI : N

III CI\S

one of the oldest and most picturesque sports of the

world. It co mbin es the sl ill of craftsmanship and that of good shot, for most of the boys at Jord an prd 'r to make their own equipment. Under the advisement of Mr. Dewey, the mechanical art teacher, the club was organized.

At first, there were only a few members,

hut the number has been increasing so rapidly that in the future, it is expected, the ,\rcher's Club will he among the leading clubs at jordan .

i1r

o i tion

HA .1 : 11 路1 Sl 路'\1 Prcsidcllt

<YC8fae 193~~)ff?ect iggerG'-J II

Page 69

~[Jhe 193~&)~eet igget•&·· /ll

U I !{LON ! :.J C: I.L'B

110 .\ ll : !·CO '0 .\liC:S U.l'B

l 'oge 70

1910

II I\ ,I

1 !I

)

ACTIVITIES

taff

Bcetcdlii

ELD IN HOGGI; SS

CARO l 11\: 1: KIM I ~AII.

DARREL .I 1:NSEN

/Ju sine s.1 Mana ger

I:d1Lor

il n i.l!an/ /ln .1ine n Ma71111(U

ELV IR A I.AR ' Et'\ ftulior A 1s istant

IU路 \

\VIlli MOHI

/11111or

A n11 /an l

Lll l IAN Jl路 1SE

Sophomore A 111.1/(ln/

IH 'AN I: BA I I ARD

SM fT II C I{A T 11 \Wnalt• !:'till or

\\' 11 I·ORD I IA!\i E~ fluoue 1s Manager

A I·T ON PI ·. 11 : 1{">0!'\

,1 (\Ona/t• f:'dtlor I) AV I I)

l·RAl'\CES GARD ER DAVID BROWN

,1/ ,nll~~~~~K l · dtlor

1\ IW\V\

.\1ARI\. \\R ICin

CO!'\ TA'-.CI:: LOVELL \IOI.l ~ T

IAI\ II :S

~ II

. QUIRE

(All lf: R i i\f: CASII

I SI:N

MAR(;U I: RITE IIA

JE::

GLY CRAi\E

1. 11 I It\'\ J I: NSf: N I{L ' I\Y C l{i\ II AM

.\lARY

I I CCII SLl'\DQL' IST I)

\A"\IU~

BE:: CK

Pa ge 7 3

Dccbatlin 'I LAM

l\1arvetta llardca-,tl 路 l~uhy Pat路 Clayton ~ehon Paul Parr J\L' I 1: 1{;\JJ\'1 I:S

Dorothy llin11enkamp Katherine Stoke-. l: velyn Irving Constance I.ovell CO.\CI I

Phil I路. Coldhran son

1\1 N cu~ Wilford llanscn

Too路k Bingham Jordan

(~rani te

))avis .\merican hHk 1\lurray \Vc-;t

I· I)ITII .JI: N I\ INS

1\' Y :'\1: 1. 0~

l<l 'IIY I I:AI\

AI TA .\leU OY

I II I lA:'\ ~ · 1 01\I .S ,\\AI{.JOI{II :

jl : '.'->11 · 1)1 : \.~1

r AR.\!I : R

In .\larc h, the se\·en type '', \ " students who were making the best spe ·d records were sent tu Cranite. co nte ~ t .

In this little

th ey a\·eraged fav()r;d)l y with their wmpetitors.

iggepG ,

"Betty'

nee to

..... ( llub P[ay)

Betty Winslow, the Ia ·t of the high house of Winslow J·nnil' Bishop Devoral Weston, whom, with everything else she pos:-. •sses. B ·tty has inherited . l\al/)('ryn 1/iuuenlwnt{> Jame O'Mara III., of Texa · . Oren Blach The Spayde Sisters, sightseers h'lla- f .ois ,',' wcn~mt Twin · . Bell, Dorothy !Iinllellhalll{>,· Gcrlie , Mina Miller; J:va, Mary Jensen; lnwReJIL', i\!arvc/la 1/orduntlc Mrs. Austin C. Wellington /emilie Huller Miss Elvira j. Moore, who knows what shr wanh f.il/iall {1'1/H'II Mrs. Freddie llitchens, a mod'rn product !llacine Mutr Bertha Turner Mrs. llitchen's Mother, who would rather ·leep Great-great Aunt Letitia, a beauty of colonial days . l.ucillc 1/awhllts Ephraim lluntington (first amha-,-.ador to the court or hanc ·) . /. C. l?ichard~ james ()'Mara 1., continental soldier of fortune and earl W·stern Pioneer . 1/aro/d Halt'IIWII j . 1 J. ·. As~emhly (\Va-.hington's Birthda ) Cranit ·. Sandv ( hd Ward l~eunion )

ur.fbc Boy in

Blue~~

FACULTY PLAY Period Play of Civil War (Lincoln's Birthday) David Page (the hoy in blue)

Mr. Greenwood

Carol South, a daughter of Virginia

Miss Anderson

Colonel South, her father

Mr. A. F.

Paul Lee, a boy in gray

mitb

. Mr. Buslmell

CAROL'S Cl!UMS Miss Helen Wbite

Jeanne Trent . Isabe l h1ire . Mammy, a negro slave, Carol's old

Miss Osmond nur~e

Miss Alleman

Page 77

VCJ8rtc 193oe ,\

hu1tasy

i\t the Sign of th' Cleft lleart Glen Foln1a1I

Sa lesman Cirl

Mrs. Bell Albert Bell Sylvia Bell Philip I :lick Philip I I ick Page 78

/:'1/a

,\ 'WCIIW/1

'' \i(rl l l l 1"1 : SL 'CII r\ COOS ! ·" ' 1\·a/heryll llinlleliiWIII{> lla!.·l ll•nder"L'Il . Caroline 1\ illll>all Clay!o11 Nc/w11 I. II. S. ,\o;-,emhlv /;'velyn Nicl ~ ell ~'lithall' Junior lligh IJOJuil .\~~JOlt ~lid\'ale Old Folks . Oren ntarh

e/c)8fte 193~@) _eeh:HggewG'0 /II

SI:N lOR PLAY Pa I~ohin so n . I Ia z 'I I~ohin so n I laz 'I l{obin so n . Mat I MeA II ister nil! M cA II isler ({ olio j enkins .

Madge Bunn y Bob

. / . C. Richards h'vf!yn Nie lsen . Ula Swe11son f:'ltfin IJ OR!-{CSS 1/orold nat entall . Glen t o/man

"A PPLI ::SAUCE" Business Ma nager Stage Manager Stage Manager Director . Ma ({o !路inson Ma l~ohin son

'T I IE I IA UNTED I IOUSL" Virgi nia 1/ashins I Iomer j ones . . /.co ne Parh Tim I Iennessey (;ordon j ()Jtes The (;ho'>t

Dell !faun Caroline Kimball . . Carol j ensen Miss Van folmslon e Adria Whit e Florence Ruttier

. narre! j euse11 Ore11 \Blach . /) onal S7...路au l'a~e

fiE

High ]_1') 'C IIOOL PLAY

Dovey Doyle Mrs. Doyle Mazie Murray Barbara Bennett Ann Anglin . Nan Anglin . Beatrice Denson Aunt Emma Rosie O'Grady Miss Mason . Professor Collins jack Whitney Ezra Whitney Bob Bell . john Murray Mr. Peyton Mike Boob Oren Black 路1ed Brady . Kate Greer . Miss Van Johnstone.

111

. Frances Gard11er . . tJernice J )a~c Ge11cvievc A ndcrson . 1:'拢/a Swc11son at/Jni 11e Casb lively11 Nielson jane Nielson Florellcc H111/er Maria11 lfa11d Caroli11c !\ i111bal2 Barney W bite llarold Ualenwn Darrel Jensen Clayton Nelson Donal Swtlll } . C. Rir!Jards Gordon Jones . Glen Tolman Business Ma11agcr "Property Man" barre of ,)' la~e Scll111gs General l)irect or

Orclllestra The following 1929- 0 orchestra members are not in above picture: ViolinsClifton All sop, Lyman Berrett, Dean Dewey, Robert Dew y, Opal Hatch, Phylli~ J ns ·n, Constanc Lov II , Evelyn Ri . ka, Katherine Stoke , Grace Tolman, Myrl Wa shburn . Banjo- lsob ·I Rose. Cello- Berniece Kimball.

Music Department The music department, under the direction of Mr. Epper::,on , ha s been very active and succ 'Ssful during the pa t year. Th' orchestra won th_e first place in the class "A" state contest last spring. Th ·ron llutchings was chosen second b st flute player in the high schools of the stat and Sam Soter won third place on hi s sousaphone. The hand cl mon strated its ability by its sp lendid mu sic for the football and basketball games. The girls' and boys' choruses pre~ented a cantata at Chri tmas time, entitled, "Th .bile! J sus." Members of the mu sic department gave an a sembly and the orchestra entertain •d the student-body with a program of classical numbers. One of th ' most successful events of the year wa the comic opera, "The Marriage of Nann tte," presented March 14. There was a cast of twenty-four and a choru s of eighty-seven.

Pa[!.e 81

The mu sic department added to it s li ~ t of accomplislun 'Ills hy pr ·se nting the opera, "The Marriag · of a1111 ·tte." The I ·ading part s were taken by the following sing 'rs: Susanne, se rvant at the Inn . Marcel, se rvant at the Inn . Pierre, notary, town crier, etc. Yvette, a village maid Emile, a village ,boy . Paulino, a peddler l{ ene, a village youth, in love with :"-Jannettc Nannette, Zenobic's daughter . Mme Zenobie, keeper of th e Inn . Edmond, Zenobie 's son, a highwayman 1\oderique, Edmond's friend, a highway man Bapti ·te, a highwayman .Jean, a highwayman Frederic, Due d'Antin . Madelon , his daughter I Jilaire, hi s steward . ll enri, Marqui s de llauteur, his nephew Reporello, a gypsy chi ·f . Vvonne (Gitana) J leloi..,e' . , j..,t ·r Santo, l{eporello's hea r Zunga, the Bear\ train ·r . Zingara, a gypsy girl . ll e.o ise, Co untess de Martigny Fifi, !!eloi se'..; maid .

l 'af!.e

J:'d11a Glover fay S111arl 1/enry 1Joy Vir gi 11ia 'f'11rncr . Ro/Jerl n l!t •cy C!aylo11 Nc!so 11 . ! ~'ric f?tllf(lqlll sl Gladys RuiiLiqtu s/ Veuelia J\lcrl/ltsler J.eRoy Carse Oarrcl j eusen Noa/ 8a!eJn cl/t Daucby (;rcc ll llurald Hal eiiWII h •rro/ S111ith f,m rc11cc Headi ng J) o nal S·u:an j c.ise Crruwr jauc Ntclscn Mard en 1Jroadbe 11! .

/ ,out c f> o llla IJ cnll cce /loll

. . l.i11o Carsey A n!at h Ra sIIlli s sen

<YCl8fte 193~~~eetdiggeJ•G>0 /t

V&:Jfa:e

93~~~ e tdtg ere> -, /I

Jordan Hi l

c ool B nd . __. Jl9 9.- 0

The following 192<J-30 hand m •mbcr:. are not in above pi cture : l'rumpeh John Eltz, Levern Farn sworth , Morgan ()rover,

alvin .Jen :.on , Clcn Shaw. Saxophon 's-

Ouane Densley, Clayton Vawdrey. Clarinet:-.- Dal' Waters. 'f JW MPJ;'f

UA I(J b 'l

BA'J !: MA N, b PPI:H '-10 1\J, '-I II AW, JA

Page H4

~SJ;N

~ I

I{ INC OU !{ I I I

I· I Sill · H. 1· 1' 1' 1· 1{'-,0N, I{ I [) ,\1A N

I I

~ 01 '

rv&{ffae 1 3~路~)J?eetdigge1'G' 0 jt,

GIRL ' GLEE CLUB- 1929-30 BOYS' GLEE CLUB- 1929-30. Singing" weet Ad-o-Line"

t/c!:Jiie 193~&~

eetdigget•G ~

0. D. BALLARD

Coacb Brought the basketball team through another successful season. Even though the team did not win a tournament berth, it exhibited a smooth-working floor game from time to time, with an occasional let down. CO/\ 'I I 1: . CJ. FOX LEY

"Ted" The man r>sponsibl' for the football t 'am's wonderful showing this season. From new m '11 he built up a t ·am that was worthy to carry the Jordan colors on an grid fi 'ld . May hi · success continue.

,\ 1.\'\ r\Cl : l\ Cl:ORGJ: 13FT

,\L\:\AC I: R \VOUI)I\0\V M IC 1--: ELSON

e/&[ifae 193Q~fi-eetdiggepG'-; I

ALTON nUTTERr:IEI.D

" Ton y"

The curly headed demon of the team , n:>ponsible for m01ny " pile-u ps," and good on the offense. Graduate.

DUANE DE NS LEY "Spa.in" J>knt y of plu ck and fight. ll rok • into enough gaml'S 10 he we ll ; ta cked with cxpcriL"nC('. ll:1ck n ·x t YL'<I r.

I.IO NE I.

lli~ADY

" /,io u" I ivt• d 11p to hi s name . Cood on both the offense Ba k and till' dt"fenM·. lll'XI yt•ar.

DI · I.MAH I AHSON "Swt•dl'"

A -, hift y, fa -. t, hroi<l'n-fit•ld ni'nnn . li ard to ~,top anti ha1dn to hold .

\\'1 · ~ 1'0 ~

11 AM 11 '10i'J

"!lint" 1\ig a nd powL'I f1d and a hard hitln . A good pro' pl' 1 for nl' \ 1 yl'ar.

(,II

1\1 · 1 ~

I' i\1 ·:'\SO:--.J

''(;,!> "

A. good 11icl1 -off man and ;1 " t<H lg h homhrl' " on thl' olll'll'l'. 1\:ick Ill'\! year

R l 1· 1) U~ANE

"NNd" \ go gl'lln and a natural hn n lightn. A hard ;ure t :1 ckll' that bring, down hi ~ man. Craduatl' .

GEORGE:. 11 ICJ..:S "A.fou se"

<.,mall , but plenty of fight and action . Broke into a J.!ame here and there ,Lnough to win a letter. 13 ack next year.

Page Bi

STERLING JENSEN "Sterl" Light, but fearless. A hard tackler and good I ine bucker. Back next year .

l IAROI.D MAXFIELD

"1/"rry"

The cau ·e of many failure s for the othl'r teams. Good on the offense and better nn the defense . Hack n ·xt year .

MARK WRIGI IT

H!A BO I rEI

"Mark"

t( Ar~ie"

Did not get into much action because of a late start in the sea son, but fought hard when he was used . Graduate.

Uncxp •rit'll cd ,hut willing to karn. Brokl' into t•noUHh g :un·~ to win a l•ttcr . Back next car .

()1{1 ·

Ill AU

GUY CRANE

" 11/och"

" Guy " or "Crane"

" i'ht• 111.111 bt•ill'ilth thL• pile ," flOOd on plliHHillH -,uallr and mal<ill!-1 holt-s. ht•n~:;lth ·wn· pik . Back

The little giant of the team, a good receiver of pa sses and fast on the dcfen~e. Graduate .

m·:..t

n·.~r .

(;LI{AI I) A DR S WAI : fi : R SMITII

" Wall"

Th<: " Big Boy" of th~: tea m. Knocked more pcopl " down than h~: pi ck •d up. and he picked up a gr ·at many. Graduate .

/'a,,. RS

"/Nrv" llit~

.111d pownful without l' ' IWI'iL~IlCI.! . llrokt• in to L'nout~h 1-(.tmt' ' to lw wl'll 'I!OCkl'll \lith l'XpCrtCilCI.! ll.tck nt'\t ) car.

RALPII

GERALD LUNNEN

TU J<ER

"T1lch"

"Fat"

Captain One cause of the "fight" and "stay with it" attitud' of the team. Graduate.

A mean man on the offense, and a rough, hard tackler. Bruised and battered through the opposition time after time, for first down. Back next year.

NOAL BATEMAN

FRANK LA COMB

"Nally" Alternated with Larson at qua rtt'rback. A sure tacllc and a gooll offensive man.

"Bur/a" A

mean man, and we don't mean maybe. Best to leave alone. Only has one weakness hunting ducks. Back next year.

OWI :N N[LSON

"Wred" l.ivcd 11p to his namegood on the offense and on the dd(•nse. llcrc, thne, and cverywhen:. Graduate.

FHANI< WRIGIIT "Franhie" Out tlw ,l(rcatcr part of the s~·ason on account of an injury in prc-sca~on gam·. Cot into the last two fo1 a INtel, however. Gradual•.

IIORALO

l3ATEMAN

"Bate" The main cog in the offense, and powerful on the defense. An excellent passer and a good tackler. Graduate.

VAUGHN SOFFE

"Sofie" An exceptionally good passer and a good receiver of passes. A mean man to run up against. Back next year.

Page 89

EDDIE BUTTt;RFIEI.D

"Rtchie" Ca pta in Off on hi s shooting until th e la st few games, hut hi s floor game and ca pta in cy were intact throughout th e en tire sea on. Graduate.

RAI Pll TUCKER

" Tu ck" An ex client pivot man . cou ld usuallv get the tip off from hi s oppon ·nt. Broke hi s own record of three point s one by getting eleven point s. Craduatt· .

l · RA~K ' WRIGIIT

"Wrif.(bt" Was th e ste ll ar man on th ' guard lin~. cove red th · floor well and made haskets occasionally . Main job was guarding and he li ved up to his joh we ll . Craduat.:.

Ill Cl l \\' 1'\GI J{

CFI'Al D I U

l·N

" Fa/ "

The lUilllin g gllil ld . Conver ted t'lHHlgh l1a skc ts to fini sh third in till' di stri ct. 1\Jck nt•xt vt·a r.

J)l · l \\i\1{ 1 i\H~O

" Wm,l(cr "

Alternated with ' I ucker at center. Gu:1nl ·d wel l and a fast hn·aJ..er on th e of fense. (,radu;~te.

Pa ge 90

I ht• running mall' to 1\uttl'l fit•ld '-,hot haskt•h, covl'll'd till' floor , and guankd with till' hc't of tlwm 1l.1d, next yt•ar.

eetcligge ?G IIOHALD

BATEMA:--J

"!late"

Altnnatt•d with Tucker at ct•nter. l' laycd ~tl' l lar ball on till' offcnst• and a dcadt·y• on th<· ba~l<ct. Craduatc. I·HANI< LACOMB " Frl'lrrbil'"

Altcmatcd at one of the forw:1rd po~itions . One of till' lwadic~t nwn in the kague . Contr:hutcd hi s share of the fight for the tt·:1rn . Back next year . \VA l

T l ~ l~

SM IT il

"IVai/" 1·\Ct'h in "M" mt•n ball. hut not (•nough to win his kttl'r. (,raduatt•.

Wa~ u ~t· d occa~iona ll v.

0 1{1 · :--J Il l AU\ "11/orh"

l'layl·d in a few games, h11t withdll'W hl'camc of sickIH' S'I. ll.1 ck next Yl':l r.

~ II ·

HI INC ,11·:--JSI ·. "SIN I"

W:1s ll'~l'd in Sl'Vl' ral games for l'\Pt'l ience . Will m:tke .t good man twxt \'l'otr.

0\VJ.:--.:

IJ ·I <.,ON

' ' ll'l·l'd"

A '>life ~ hot and a sc rappn. f lid not play l'nough to win ol ktln although he w.1~ "good t•nough ." Cr:1dtLtll' .

Page 91

econd. Team Ba lk tball Front

l< ow-路 M ICKE I. SON, JI :NS l;N,

DAY, BAI.J. AIW,

q_ua<d I.AR ' ON, SOI :I:I:.

/J ach l<ow-MAXF IEL lJ, AN DRUS, CRANE, BI :NSON, NI:LSON, 131 ACI<..

/lack l<ou:- \VH l(il J'J , IIOI{G, GHA"-:'1 , 1路. \\'H ICIIl, D. I~Al I AIW,

Front J<ou:

!'age 92

Cl AYTO!'\ , II . BAll

1\1), Bl <"I.

1路1 SON.

t/&dhe 193~~~etdiggel'G '"' ''(

Track /Ja rh Now- DAY , fiATEMA N. SAHEY , BRADY , JE NS EN, BEN SON, GRANT, BLA CK, MAXW ELL , M. WHICI IT . Muld/,• Row F. WR IGI IT , ,RAIIAM , BAI.I.ARD, BAIRD, III CKS, CLAYTON , I'IW CTOH , SII AW . Front Row· WAT ERS, MI CKELSEN.

Baseball BJ' CK COl F : . ' . . .,

F INLAY SON, fiAT EMA N. SMI T II , LA CO MB, OFFE. SPENCER , NE LSON, !.AR SON, SWA N, BU TTr·. RFIEI.D , SII UL EN BOULT ER.

FEATURES

e/&81\e 193~~J}ectdi gerG , I

Dramatiec5 c5l.udent Bod~ Court

. ·. J . Jj ···················rl ~(~~-~~an Hiqh Sc~~-~( 5chola.!ic Attainment

•••••••••••·•

-~·················

Cha.rade.r Educ tron

bemm ry

Student. CoUJlcJl

~a路

e di

Aulomobile

Ra dio

Page 97

!'age 98

~3fae 193~&0~eetdiggerG"' /I

l'agr J(JO

e ri'he Cal ndar S l: l'li : MHI : R

II -

17 l'i

H II

l 'i

II IH

-Stutkn t> arrive I rom Ia 1m., to learn soml'thing. Prin cipal il'bcn tell-. us what wt• ca nnot do . · Junior-. a nd St·niors show the So phomon·-. how to t•at wat ·rmelon> and al-.o how to dan ce . A-,,,·mh ly at which WL· arc intro du ced to our Yl' il - ma -.1 ·r-. . rool'il' take -. th. initial loothall L' ncounter by the sco re of. 13-7. 0( "I OBI ~ R Woi"'>l' still. Wt•\1 again d •f ·at-. tlw Jordan gridiron hL'IOl' ' to thl' tlllll' ol II 0 . Sc hool di -. m.'>'> L'd to let the -. lu dt•nt ., go to >L'l' 1hL' sid ·-. how ~ at tht• l<tir . Anotht'l m.ttinl'l' dan ct•. l)oing lwttl'l . I . 1) . S. only lwa t -. u-. () - 0 . i)l,llll a ii C> (.iub JHL' SL' nl s .1 Olll'· .tel pla y 10 -.e nd ll '> out to dig 0111 ht•L' IS. No impro VL'Illl'lll. CranitL• prow -. too -. trong 101 till' loothallt•l s. The -.core wa-. I 1-0. OVI : Ml\l : R Audit•nct• sit -. ho1 ror stri cken a-. till' ' wa1li1 tht• 1)1 .1 111atic Uub JHL'"'nt " I he ll auntl'd llou sL'.'' J"hi -, was lo llowed by a victory on 1hl' lield Jordan·, lh ; l'rovo, 0 . 1\ig ht·ad. l: a'>l SidL' brings m to L'.tlth, by ddt• ;l ling us 27-12 . ot -.o b .~t l , though , at that. A"L'lllhly lo1 loolhall IVL'n, Owen 1\:v l-.o n p1ono11n ·~· d the b •m·dil tion . M1 . l· ppn -.o n pmdu ct• s an l· ng li >h I .1 dy in thL' pt•r ,o n ol !·er ro l Smith , 1n .1 OIH'-act opt'l"l't Ia . j11ni01 a"e mhl y, We art• intro dii CL'd to ,o nH' ol tht• j)OJ1111 .11 Wt•,t Jc)l(lan Juniots . DI · U : M 1\1 · 1{ jun io r-. p1o v.dc re c reation lo1 tlw ag1 k in I he form ol a danct• . Mi,s Van johmtone 's vL• teran '> JHl' M'nt " lli gh l·lyc r•,'' to a lull hou <t• ll.110l; l 1\atL'nun , dr '>'l'd as a Wl'>l' man, -. ing-. us oil in a l.hri-.tma-. antat.l, to hang up ou1 -. toddngs.

IA N AHY

10 17

\\ l' ll' tllln to sc hool wi th tall'' ol ll'inden and -. IL·igh s. othing daunted, "We' ll try ha-.kl'tha ll now ." sa)'s th e coach . I l'h l, 10 Jordan , ~'i. llurt ah lor jordan! Shl''> all 1ight! Jordan , lh Crantsvdil' , 21 . ~oph •l'>st• mhl y ll ardy 1 wins llL·tter still , Jor a nd ( ompanv. dan , l'i I oocil' 2 l.

Page 101

~ahe 1930 ~ ~eetdi I'·

Z·I-Evcry thing i, going fine ; jord an, 10 MurraY. 17 . .. ll We arc astounded with the abthtics w'th which nature l!a s endowed our fa cult y. Also 1\tngham , H1 jordan . '30. FEBRUARY Where , oh wlll're, is Lunnrn ? Cvp ru s, 29 Jordan , 19. II lien: is Lunct·n and ;Ill the rest. Jordan , 17 Crantsvilll'. 17 . ll In the C:harlonian as-.t·mbly l:ll a Swe nso n declares Clayton Ne lso n th• most hanthom e vale ntine . What about !ess ie ? II Neve r too ,;ld to k:trn. Our pan:nts come lo sc hool at th e Al:-.o, .Jordan heats l{oundup . Tooele . 2~' Arc vou sur\' thi s isn' t a Junior lligh ? l\'rudt <l l11 , 15 Jord an, 17. MAI{ C II \Jo t so had. Sti ll a chance for the tournmL·nt. Jord an, II Cyprus, 27. II Cv pru s pmve s our Wa ter loo at th e Dc scret CYm. 29 27. I I With th e he.lp of a lumni th e mu sic Lil'partm•nt successf ull y gives an opnetta rnlitll'd " The Marriage of Na niH' tit•." 2 1 I· vnyo ne gets a big kick out of see ing Gordon Jon·s drt•ssL·d :ts a girl i11 the Ag . Club asst•mbly. 2 1 The future chemi sts joullll'Y to Spr ingville to t•xplain the JHO Cl'SS of sml'lt ing, 21'{ I'IH' '>l' llior s tn• to do tlwir part In a111liSL' us with their annual .ts'>cmblv . API{ II Fv\•t vo ne dig, down into old trunk s and conu·s to sc hool with odd sock-. and straw hats. We a re 1ewankd lor thi s co ndu l with a pictun· show. We are visikd hy lht• Cill'c Club of th e H. Y. U. Juniors lrv to dcct·ivc us by portray ing Ntw York harbor at till' junior l'rom . l' lt e chem i ~ t s think tlw Midvale Smelter is " h•ing down on tltt· JOh ." 'lo tlte v procl' ·d to visit the ilt>titution to rt•mt•dy the conditions. rhe 'l' nior s, as usu ,tl, borrow tiH' II Jllniors' dt•coralions for their An nu a l flop . Sta~e lhi vers' a~sem hiY. IH u:-ual th e ft·ntalcs of the in ' titution wt•:tr the mo st brilliant color s po ssible in 1-(ingham at tlw Cirls' Dav. 2'i Mbs Van' John s totu.~ ·s favorit 'S go to Provo to exhibit their po sture , in a parade. l() At the senior plav a las t opportunity is given th • \e niot s to JHOVL' their acting Jhiliti ·s.

ÂŁ/Q):Jhe 93~~~) eetdigger ~ ~ I ,

Page 103

Page 104

Q/&8f1

193~~~, _eet ·ggers ' I

...

~tJI'PA •

Page 105

~[!lie 93~~~~eetdl ge••G "' I

l'ogc I 06

(VQ)8fie

1930~)~路 Beetdigger ~ -: (QI -.r.

/tl\

<VoJ8ftc 1930~~ Beetdiggers- , 'I

Page 108

~:Jfte 1930'&路 BeetdiggeJ'G' ~J

路漏 I

JOHDAN DI STR ICT JUN IOR I II GII SCHOOLS

M l VALE

DRAPER

UNIO:.J

SA\JDY

RIVERTO

\VEST JORDA\J

eetdigget'~,

,..

~ · •

Page III

V&{Jhe 930~~. eetdig e1• 8

1 he Geo. S. I Ieermance cenic Co. Oesig ners and Produc •rs of

MOl EH

ST G E SETTI

DIV\P ER Y 'CEN ERY DI :COJ~ATORS

INTE RIOI

34 1 E. 5th South

Wa satch 7 72

Sa lt Lake Ci ty.

IX N & Dcnv'r "Do you know Niels," ·aid Daw Brown, " I did not alway~ have thi s fine car. When I first ~ tarkd i1 1 life I had to walk." "You r lucky," remarked . ieb, "When I first ~ tart ed in life I cou ldn 't wa lk! "

f'II ~ C

112

P.\PI : I{

~55

~ I)

tah

MIANY Salt Lak •

P PI : R PHODUCTS

Pi ' rpont Avenue

S LT L 1\.E CITY. UT II

"Tbe /lom e ,)'bould C01ne First" L '( us figur' wi th you on th latest

Chain Red & \Vhite Store

]. P.

NSEN & SONS

!lOME I· RNJSIJINGS Thone Midvale 138

We Will

~'ave

andy, Utah

You

Money

Utah !).-luling (; ran it Sugar I lou se Bingham

I · urn i tu r

0. Murray

Park City

Quality Printing 15 W. S. T mpl

al t Lake City

PliO. E WASATCI I 2298

'They tell 111 • h' drowned hims •If in Paris." "Y ·s he went in cine."

Thcn-"What, no women , What kind of party i thi ?" ow. "What, no party? What kind of woman i thi ?"

J.irst Father "I saw your son out driving in your car last night." Se ·ond l·at her " I las it chang ·d any -.ince I saw it la st?"

lie "And am I th first man you ever loved?" She "Arc you trying to in ult me?''

"Thi' co' of ourt ;, ju't lilcc one o! the famil)•." 11 Whic:h one?''

Page 113

Great friends to your MO'fOR PEPBB and

N~W~

PI:P 'HH' . . the gaso lin e that gi\· e~ you that smooth flow of power .. on hill s, in trafTic, and on the ope n road .

l'ICO

V ICO MCYI 01~ 011 . . . the ideal team-male '>f PlY 'HH' . . rcfin'd es peciall y to me· t th e ' lrenuou s requirements or mod ·rn hi gh-s peed, high-compre..,..,ion motors . Sold with an un:ondition al guarante '. !lfanufatiur£'d and (;w.'ran/ccd /1y lFI /\ 11 0 11 1 ~1 · 1 · 1 1\J I NC <:0 . S11 r I 11\1 Crr1

Page I 14

ANDY crrY BANK Sandy, l 1 tah ~

50,000.00 :<;500,000.00

Capital and Surplu-; I{ esou rces Over

.. We IJress the Best Dressed i\tl en in Tou:n"

lntere'>t Paid On Saving'> Depo-.its 4 Per Cent Per J\nnum W' do a general banking husine s. ( )ur check s ar' acknowledged all over the world. II ·h ·r J\. Smith W. W. Wil so n J>rcsidclll Vice-t>reside111 J\ . It (Jardn ·r Cmhier I)II{ECI OI{S W. W. Wilson ugust M. clson IIeber J\. Smith IIeber J Burgon 1.. E. Despain W. T llyd ' S. J Mickelsen

Jor ian I ubli hing

In co rporat ·d J>I{INTEI{S

LI OT't'PI : RS Phone Mid. 17H

Midvale, L' tah

" I guess I'v' lo'i( anoth •r pupil ," said the professor as his gla-.s eye rolled down the sink.

Ell ·n-" Do you know how to make lov ?" Vaughn SofT' "Sure . Same as making pie. II you need is '>ome cru'>t and a lot of applesauce.'' "You make me tired ," ..,aid the convict to I he ro k pile.

l 'HE

FAMOU

CLOTHING

MPANY, INC. Main Street

Midvale

J. L. Beck Lacquer and Paint Co. (~

Dis tributor s for Utah, Idaho, Nevada and Wyoming

331 South State St.

SALT

Phon · \Vasatch 53 39 LAI-~

Safeguard the health and welfare of stud ·nts, emp loyees, and the general public by using our famou s Ameri ca n Continuous Towel Cabinet- a Utah patent by tah pcopk. /,et's /Juild Up Ulab Indu stri es.

AMERICAN LINEN SUP! LY COMPANY " It l'a ys to /(eep Clea11''

PLAY SAFE AND USE CLEAN LINEN

Nit-"May hold your Palm , Olive ?" Wit- ".'-'ot on your Life Buoy.'' Tourist-" ll eap big pineapple~ .'' lndi an-"Ah. heap 'e m yourself." Miss White (at lh' bookstore) "Thi s book is ju)t what ou need . It will do half your work ." Anton (thoughtfully) -" You 'd r ·tter give me tw ·.

Pa ge 11 6

CITY, UTAIJ

Mamma- "L ilen . go wa~h your face and neck .'' Ellen - "Neck who, mother ?" Barn' -" I don't need any sp •dometer in m c:tr. I can easily tell th' speed ." Catherin '- " I low do you do that ?'' Barney "When I go 10 mil'S an hour my lamps rattl ·; when I go 15 miles an hour, m mudguard s rattle ; and at 25 miles an hour my bones

rat tie." Jane Ni •!sen (looking at the picture-. demonstrating th' S·otch sscmhly) '' ll e look s like a cotchm an.'' rt " lie i~n't Scotch he gave me a quarter for h 'lping him carr hi s trunk up to the dressing room ."

MIDVAL TAT ~ BANK

JENSEN & KUHRE COMPANY

\V . S. Ch ipm an, President Anthony \V . l vi n ~. Vicc- l'rc'>idcnt D. M. Todd, Jr., Ca-,hicr <: har k' Sc hmidt , As-,' t Ca -, hirr

S.\ DY, L'TAI I

I)IIU : CTO I~ S

,los . M. ll olt \V . S. Chipman I·. 1. . llurl(on Anthon\' W. Ivins John A. Ay lett lklwr .1 . Crant Walter Steadman lll·nry T . Mcl:\van !arne., f-1. Ohorn

LUMBER- FENCING- COAL I IAI~D\V RE and PAINT

MIDVALE, UTA I I "U II S ttTf)(t ~ml !Ja11hi11 f!, Service "

)'ours for Service

Buy your

E\V FORD

111

the

J)rap r Poultrym n

j ordan School Di trict

Incorporated

Riverton Motor Co. PI 10. E MIDVALE 97-R4

Wh y ·xperi men l any lon g ·r? Sooner or laler yo u wi ll f ·ed

ualil y I eed-.

and make more dollar-; out hen s.

Drap r

)uality

Riverton , L'tah

you r

l ashes and

l·eetb will ·otwin ·t.: yo u.

Phone Midvale

DI~ . \PI · I{.

I()~

l T.\11

Pa 5e I 17

c: ompliments oI A§HTO

& EVAN§

Architects

SALT

LAKI ~

CITY , UTA ! I

TJ IE SCI I l: NFELD PI\I :SS

PI<IN'I EPS Specializin!!, in SC!!OOL SUPP ! li :S () . ll :TY AND A)MJ\1\I :RCIAL PRI NT! YFAR Boor< s, I:T ..

SALT LAK CI IO

OLA~r

'!~

•

Are Always Appreciated

l)2J S. St·1te St. llyland 302 Salt Lal(c City, Utah " }' 011 aII lwm Osrar"

Quite matchless are her darl brown iiii, h' talks with perfect ecce, 13 u t when I tell her she is y yy, Sh' ·a s I am a ttlt. ' rank W.-" J don ' t tell thos' Stol cs twin s I Iowan! B.-'' !'hat 's always blushes when we

see how you apart."

ea~y.

Lillian

meet."

.T ane " s a suc cess I've bee n a failure, hut as a failure J'v, been a

~l!CCL'S'I."

Page I 18

Class and Club Pin s a nd Rings

DENHALTER BOTTLING CO.

l\l ed:l ls- 1 rizc Cups-Etc.

In Fac1 , Everything in the

"Food For Tbirst"

I:mblematic I.ine

FR SilMAN 'S Tbe Class Pin /l ouse 17 So. Main

Mmm

Ll : l SU Rl :

Salt Lake City

I lou Rs

UsE

O N LY R A I N- 0 1 T

i\JrrE S IA N WATJ:R

ll y. (>12

Phones Murray 213

â&#x20AC;˘

WASATCII 1013

235-239 East fifth South SALT LAKE C ITY, UTAH

FOR WoMJ: :>J

MURRAY LAUNDRY W1:

'!S

C o1npliments from - -

S. j. MICKELSEN CO.

Wa s. 1637

Vio l 1 "Why didn 't they play card s on 1 he ark?" Smit h-" Be ca u~ ' Noah sa t on the deck." Mr. Nielsen wa lked up to Da\'e Brown, took hold of hi s arm , and pul l cl him aside and sa id , "Dave, tiL devi l has a hold on yo u." "Yes, Mr. Niel so n, I see he has," answe red Dave.

.V1ay the Jordan lli gh School Continue to Grow and Prospe r

She was on ly an admiral's daughter, hut she knew gobs and gobs. Page 119

ger~

BROWER-TOWLER MOTOR CO. Distributors of

Reo Passe nger Car

Rec

peed wagon s

and School Bu, se America's /,o ngest Lasting Car R. A. Brower, President

Thos. 1:. Towler, Sec'y-treas .

Salt Lake Gla & Paint Company

Everytbing for Offire and Schools

~tr i c tl1 ·

Up- to-the-Minu te I inc of FANCY

CIWC:I·,RII :S M I ~ ATS ,

I·I{I ·S II A:'-J I) CU I\E D

Phone Was. 50 ity, Utah

UTAI 1-IDAI IO SCI I SUPPLY C .

STi\ 1'1 1: AND

I:TC. , Ci\ U . AT

PAINTS- WALL PAPl: R GLASS 33 I: a ·t I st outh Salt Lake

!·o r

Phone

Ra mussen & on s lid. 247

Sandy, Utah

ll arold-" l)id ou h ar of the l rribl ' accid •nt which happ '11 •d to I,awn·ncc l~eading ?'' lloward "No. !l ow com•?" ll arold-" l lc near ly drown 'd !a ·t night. I he bed spread: the pillow '> lipped; ,u1d he 1'·11 ofT into th' spring."

15 5 So. State l~ oh

S:dt Lake C'ity, Ut.th

l'u;.;c 120

·rt

'' \ ell, I mu -;t he ofl."

C:trn lin c -"So I noticed a lon g time .tgo"

~ar.e f930~~eetdigge 路~ It

SI)ORTI~G

GOOUS

((It Pays to Play" SALT LAKE CITY

M -:AN

MUCII

To th' 1 vcl: h 'ad d yo ung man or wo man , a bani ace unt, a ldecl to a determin ation to mak mea ns much.

it larger,

The names of many

such arc enrolled on our book ; and the

number is stead il y increa ing.

1\. r ' you among th e number?

JORDAN

VALLEY BANK RIV 路RTON, UTA!!

Fir t cannibal-"! heard the chief has hay fever." Second cannibal--,''Well it serves him right. I warned him not to eat that grass widow."

Guy-I aw omething la t night I'll never get over." Ruby-"Oh dear, tell me what you saw." Guy-"The moon."

Page 121

~tlf1c 193~$~eetdigget• 8 · /I

l--------------~~~----~-. 1 ELECTRICITY - - Only half a century has passed since electricity came into use in commercial service-in homes, ofiices and factories. In the beginning its progre ·s was low. BuT

IN THIS

AcE Er.ECTRICITY Is

TIIE DoMINANT NoTE IN PRoGRl:.Ss

At your graduation you should plan further to study the application of this great force. It is to play a hig part through the rest of your 1ives. Can you think forward and even surmise what Electric power will be doing. Edison, himself, said on hi last birthday, that the development and utilization of this power was in its very beginnings.

UT Al-I POWER & LIGHT CO.

WE BELIEVE WE'RE

IN TIIINKING TIIAT . .. the best a store can do is to be honest with the public. By avoiding the absurd use of comparative price ... by admitting we haven't a monopoly on quality merchandi e ... by concentrating our efiorts on two important thoughts . . . ervice and Value .. we have won the confidence of countle s families and are gaining the good will of new hoppers very day.

J. C. I ENN Y CO. M I OVALE, UTA! I

Efficient Public Service

Western Auto Raditor Co. 144 Motor Avenue

I hone Wasatch 4204

SALT LAKl: CITY, U'l All

We Manufacture, Rebuild, Repair and Clean All Radiator - U. S. Cartridge or j. W.

l'a ~o:e

122

JGIIl

Bo\"J::RHAN K

~{Jfte 1930)n- Beetdigger ~ ~

({t")' v

MORRISON-MERRILL & COMPANY ({ The Lumbermen))

SERV ICE

RELIABILITY

MIDVALE

RIVERTON

MIDVALE 28

MIDVALE 97-J-1

I F YOU WANT SCIIOOL UN I FORM

L t Us Quote You - We Make Them Uniforms for The Posture Parade, The Gymna ium , Bane!, School Bands, Pep Groups, Class Group , Domestic Science Ia scs. Our m rchandi se mu st please becau e we depend on its qua lity for our future business Samp les and Price submitted at your request

I Iermoine Tailored Frock 222 S. W . Temple

Salt Lake City

I Jere is the New Guide to Birthstones: I or Jaundres es, the soapstone. For diplomats, the boundary-stone. For architects, the cornerstone. For cook , puddingstone. For bolsheviks, blood tone. For ugar dealers, the sand tone. For taxi drivers. the milestone. For grouches, the bluestone. For Irishmen, the Blarney Stone. For borrowers, the touchstone. For pedestrians, the paving stone. For stock broker , the curbstone. For shoemakers, the cobb lestone. For burglars, the keystone. For manicurists, the pumice stone. For tourists, the Yellowstone. For beau ties, the peachstone. For geniuse , the tombstone. For mo t of us, the grindstone. -Ex.

Miss Van-"All right, run up the curtain." Stan-"Say, what'da ya' think I am, a squ irrel ?"

COTT & 't'ELCH Architects and h'ngineers

liON

Carl \\' alt 路r

l 'a"e 12 1

~ c ot t

1720

OOLY

ILDIN 1

~alie 1930,@~ BeetdiggevG , -:, @~ .

''l'

AUTOGRAPHยง

Vi5!{f(le 193~WJ?ectdiggel'~ 'I

AUTOG JRAPHยง

~ah c 193~~~eet iggerG" /I I

AUTOGRAPHยง

~-r โ ข

U&[ihe 193~~~eet i geJ'G ' I

Fin I