REX WHITMORE Editor
DARREL JENSEN Business Manager
15EETUIGGER
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~
I
L. W. NIELSEN Principal
rzJeJicalion
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MR. L. W. NIELSEN,
PRINCIPAL OF THE JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL, WHO HAS EXERCISED THE GREATEST ABILITY IN HIS OFFICIAL CAPACITY ... WHOSE DEALINGS WITH THE STUDENTS HAVE BEEN THE ESSENCE OF FAIR PLAY ... WHOSE HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS AND CONSTRUCTIVE CRITICISM HAVE BEEN A SOURCE OF INSPIRATION FOR US ALL . . . WE DEDICATE THIS 19 31 BEETDIGGER
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HRU THE PAGES THAT FOLLOW ... IS HIDDEN A GREAT T R EAS U R E ... T HAT T R EAS U R E I S T H E ACTIVITIES AT JORDAN FOR THE PAST YEAR+++ SEEK, AS A PIRATE WOULD ... DIG, AND YOU WILL FIND THE TREASURES ... HIDDEN IN THE PICTURES AND WRITING ON EACH PAGE+++
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REX WHITMORE Editor LUCILE HAWKINS Assistant Editor LOREN BAKER Artist EARL ANDERSON Artist DARREL JENSEN Business Manager HENRY DAY Assistant Business Manager
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Conl@nls
+ FAMILIAR SCENES EXECUTIVES CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS ACTIVITIES FEATURES
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SCENES CajJiain Kidd and bis jJirates were the most feared of all who sailed under tbe slwll and crossbones. Great was the worth of tbe trrasurc tbry rajJ iured; and many were tbe skeletons of gentlemen who had drfir•d them. W'ith short, sharjJ cutlasses and long, heavy pistols tbey sailed fortiJ on nameless seas, gatbering the riches of 1m/ort1111afe fradesbijJs.
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EXECUTIVEยง Under tropical skies Captain Kidd's crew would silently bury their trea urc in the sands; and silently would one of the crew be chosen co be killed and left on guard. But finally Captain Kidd was ca[Jfured Tlis body was hung in chains on the banks of the Thames whl're, for years, it da11 gled in the wind, a warning to all evilmindtโ ขtf railors.
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= = L. W. NIELSEN Princij}(tl
MR . ;. W. R BIN ON
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IDA IIEYWO D
I. E. BU ' ! !NELL
= = E. G. F XLEY
J.
P. C. BOY E
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E. G. EPPER
LAURA
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' ARDNER
. DORIUS
IRENE
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EMMA ALL , MAN
0. D. BALLARD
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FERN MAGLEBY
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c?vP
C. R. NELSON
= P.
LAUHA MAR JJ/\LL
M. H. GREENWOOD
ORSON SMITH
Page Seventeen
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MITII
MAB 路 L LAR ON
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= GUENIVERE TIAND
T. A. DEWEY
= E. KIMBALL
NAN OSMOND
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MOULTEN L. E. BUTLER
VAN .JOI JNSTONE
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Ill IIIII IIIII 111111 111111 IIIII Page Eighteen
LAYTON NELS ' )N Prnirll'lll
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BARNEY WlliTE Prost'r11li11g Allornt· A'I'IIFRINE CA. l[
ll'rk of Co11rl
I IAROLD MAX FIELD rrrelan1
REX WHITMORE Judge
Mt~rsbal
LUGE I: I IA. WKI fin/ Associate Judge
DELMAR LARSO 211d Associate Judge
R BERT DEWEY Yt•/1 Lt• t~tfer
RUBY GRAHAM Yell Let~drr
ELLE ROSSE Yell Leader
MARIAN ITA D Viet• J>rnidcnl ERALD LU
E
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IIIII_
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= tudcent JBody Officers The Student Body officers, under the capable and enthusiastic leadersh1p of their president, Clayton
elson, their vice-president, Marian Hand, and
their secretary and treasurer, Harold Maxfield, have worked diligently during the past year in order that another volume of the history of the Jordan l igh School may be closed, accounted for, and remembered a one of the mo t uccessful year's the 路chool ha 路 ever had. The e officer , repre enting the executive
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department of the school organization, have charge, directly or indirectly, over all of the school activities during the school year.
The student body may well
congratulate themselves upon their wi e choice of leader for the past year. The student body court is the judicial department of the school's organi zation. With it rests the po\ver to punish any offenders of the tudent- body, and to interpret the school constitution and to enforce its law .
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=
The court
assi ts the faculty and the student body officers in maintaining discipline throughout the school. The econd succe ful year for the School has just been clo eel.
tudent c uncil of the Jordan I Iigh
The council, a body of forty -four members,
is the representative body, the "legislature" of the chool. It i composed of two members taken from each fir t -period class.
The member arc divided into
two groups, the principal members and the alternate member .
[n case of th.c
=
absence of the principal, the altcrnati ve acts in his place.
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the council is to serve a a medium in bringing , bout a clearer and
The purpose of l er
understanding among the students, among the gr up of studen , and among the students and the faculty member . The school feel that this organization tends to promote a more friendly spirit among the student body. ende:lVors to
organizations of the school.
1111 Pa ge Twenty
The council
upport and to aid, in every way pos ible the variou cxi ting
IIIII I Ill
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CLA§§E§ CajJ!ain Kidd and his jJirates once decided to kill a young, bea1dicajJfive, and to bury her with their treasure that she 11tight k.eej1 cnvay infruden he screeched i1t a dreadful manner. Although they soon sileuced her, they did not silence her spirit. Still in the early d us!t, the screeches of the maiden come across the waters to the maiulancl. fu l
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FRANK LA MH President
ALVA DIM ND Vici'- Prniclt·nl
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A VFRT DE PA£ St'crt'lary-Trca.111rcr
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The eniors of thirty-one are ab ut to ·et forth on the r ad of class i · leaving behind it a most c mmentbble record.
many worth while activitie · among whi ·h were conte ·t typing, and in home ec nom 'cs.
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life. The
It ha · engaged ll1
' cholastica ll y, thi · gr up rani
tudcnts seem to have made the best us' of their time, and , re
•
thleti
111
lU
high. The ontinually
triving toward a higher goal. The
eniors have sp nsored se er,ll social , en s during th
tanding have been the Univer icy of Utah.
'o v, after three
women are about to leave old Jordan. -
cia s has
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attainment .
!'age Twent y lu•Q
·hown will
year.
ut-
enior I lop, the Progre ·sivc Party, and the visit to the car'>, this group of young men and uch ability and
without a doubt, bring hon r t
u h ambition as the
J
rd n in future
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= ALVA DIMOND
VAUGHN
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OFFE
= = BARNEY Wl liTE
GRA E NIELSE
= = = MERRILLE GRAFF
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EARL A DR ON
ULLIA
PARKI
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= MARJORIE
DF.N~LEY
LORE
BAlER
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ROS~
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MARTE HE DRICK E
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REX WHITMORE
MARIAN llAND
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= MARY RI 1 Ii\R.DSON
J.
.
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= STANLI ~ Y
TURNER
VELMA
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= PURN BATEMAN
DARREL JENSEN
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MARIO MO ER
CA "I"I LEIUNE CASI (
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DORIS BURGON
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ORPLIA SOFFE
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EMILY WASHBURN
I II 111111 I II Ill
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FRANK LACOMB
= =
=
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TARO fAIRBURN
JESSIE FARMER
-= -=
E RGlNA
Ol.E
ROBERT DEWEY
WEST N IIAMILTON
RUBY LEAK
R WENE STEVENSON
CLAYTON NELSON
=
= = ESTELLE TTARDY
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ELISE HARDY
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.IIIII 1111111111111111111111 111111111111
= WENDEL WALL
VAN l E BE K
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=
ZINA
ARSEY
ll AROLD MAXF IELD
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= = W JLI.ARD GODFREY
T ll EKLA KUNZ
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= HORTENSE EG BFR1'
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FFRN JA . BSE
= = = FLOYD GRAHAM
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= = ALIC 路 HOGAN
FRANK NELSON
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= DAU IIY
REEN
IDA COOLEY
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FERROL
MITII HOWARD GRAY
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= = HARVEY DAllL
LILLIS MARCHANT
1 ATllERYN TlTNNENKAMP
IVAN KUNZ
ART MTLLER
OLIVE MILLER
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=
i'age Twenty-seven
IIIII II
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-= MERV£NE
ORIN BLACK
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GlLBEln' BENSON
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= TIIOMAS BLAIR
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= = JAME
MINER. VA DOKAS
.JENSE
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lNEZ LUN DBERC
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= EVELYN O'BRIEN
HARVEY OAKE ON
= = RALPH
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VERA GREENW
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MITH
ARTHUR BULKLEY
ZELA FORGIE
EDNA
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GLE
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EAL
ELMA SEAL
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ROWA
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=
AUDREY CLARK
liOITIY MYIRS
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= = RUTH PETERSEN
LEO SABEY
II WARD NEL ON
VELDA HUGGINS
= = = 1IE LEN
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ARNOLD ANDERSON
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= = ALVTN McGU IR E
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BER ICE HOLT
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1 fEU! N
RANE
NEFF BROWN
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= JAMES , II UI.SEN
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NORMA WEENIG
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WANDA RT J JTNS
LAURA STOCKING
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= MARK STOKES
ON EDA T ISJINER
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VlR.GlNIA BATEMAN
ROYSTON HR ADLEY
ELMER GLOVER
BET I l EVANS
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MELBA ANDRUS
ALYERT DESPAIN
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DOU LAS PETER ON
EMMA 'TEADMAN
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LEONA PARKS
l fAROl .D RA MU, SEN
RA IIEL M R TEN EN
J lEBER EASTMAN
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Page Tbirty-two
BIL D I{,{, I R
.illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!l
.
STERLTN
JENSEN
President
GLADYS CUNDICK Vice-President
ELMER GRIFFITH SeCJ'efar)'- T reaS11 re r
D L1 ring the pa t year the class of "3 2" has been one of which the schoo l may well be proud. Its activities have been a credit to the name of Jordan. An excellent example, set by the leaders, Sterling Jensen,
= =
lady
its members.
Cundick, and Elmer Griffith, has been followed by all The Prom was a sample of the work of this class as it
was carried out in debating, in music, in dramatics, in athletics, in socia l activities, and in scholastic attainment.
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KENNETH SPEN ER
EVELYN RI KA
= MARIE
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RUMP
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K
RUTJ r If CAN
ELDRED BE KSTEAI>
ERALD ANDRUS
13EATRI E BATEMAN
= =
BOB O'BRLEN
CLADY
UNDI K
= JEANNE BUTLER
E TI fER
.ARLS N
LlFTON AL
,NEAL
P
J I ,EN EN
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= 1111111 111111 Ill I !'age Tb ir ty- four
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= WILDA HOKANSEN
FRANK ANTZAK
ELMER GRIFFITH
DOT CRUMP
= =
Sl BYL
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LARK
JAY SMART
NA, AMI
TAll!\ ,!\ Il l
HENRY DAY
MARY TURNER
KENNETH PIERSON
=
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= = = =
VELOY BUTTERFIELD
MARY BUTTERFIELD
MERLE JEN EN
MARGARET LeDUC
= =
1111111111 Ill
1111 111111 IIIII IIIII 111111 P.1ge T hrty-/t"Je
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.1111111111111111111111111111111 11111111
KENNETH SANDERS
PIIYLU B DELL
DELSA EDGEL
lVAN McGEE
WAYNE DAN IE
LILLIAN JENSEN
=
1 IAZEL ANDERSO
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ALD TAL;B T
=
= ERI
A. RUNQUJ T
LAROE
MITII
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ALTA Me LOY
WOODROW MICKELSEN
AR ITIE IIAUN
JUSTINE KAMNIKAR
IUNNE WALKER
R/\. Y POULSEN
MARTI lA BROWN
VAU TfN
RANE
DUANE DENSLEY
JENNIE BISHOP
GLEN CHRISTENSEN
LA PREAL GOATES
= = =
GLADYS MALSTROM
RUBY GRAHAM
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= = ORLANDO SMITH
BERYL NAN E
= = = = =
=
= = EVELYN
1\UMP
DEAN DEWEY
= = HOWARD .BALLARD
MAXINE MU IR
= =
= = =
DESNA BECKSTEAD ,ERALD LUNNEN
= = ILBER T WALLIN
LILLIAN 1' 0KE
= ATIIERINE
TOKES
TFRU
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=
.BERNI E KfM.BAL
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= PEARL ALLMENDlNGER
=
LYMAN BERRETT
= I IENR. Y
PilYLLT
ARLSON
MARY HAMIL TON
WII 路 ADON
CAYTON VAUDRFY
= ALE WATERS
LUCILE HAWKINS
= = = WILDA NIEL EN
VERN N
CLAIRMONT MARGETTS
PEN ER
ANNA SAJA TOVICH
= EVELYN IRVING
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MAURINE SHULSEN
Ill
IIIII
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II Page Tbirty-nin1
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B
CLINTON ESPERSON
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EOR TA NIELSEN
MYRL WASHBURN
IU~ X
NORMAN HALES
MAR VEL
PAULINE VIDI
ARMOND WALKER
l IAW
T I ~ RR Y
ALVIN .JENSEN
M I LDRED TEADMAN
= IVY
TEADMAN
jOJlNNJE YA UKO I li
I fAROLD DE PAl N
FER
ELMEN
= 111111111111111111111111111111111 IIIII !'age Forty
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ONSTAN E LOVELL
ALMA
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MAX ROACT-I
ALTA GLEASON
LARA B GGE S
ORGILL AYLETT
lfORA E BUR ON
ROBERT A ERGSTRUM
RUTTT ALLEN
DON GREENWOOD
MARTAN A TIMENT
IDA CARTWRIGHT
DELMAR LARS N
GRACE BENSON
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= HOWARD SMITH
Page Forty-one
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PllYLLI
ELDIN ,OR NWALL Sec rei arv -1' rc路aw rc r
FLOREN E TODD Presiclclll
P UL EN
Via- Prc路sidcnl
= =
o p ho n1loJrc The Sophomore
lass was organized hue in
eptember by the large t
group of Sophomores that have ever attended Jordan High
=
The
officers have been holding mcetin} frequently to plan and organize the different activitic
=
ch ol.
of the cla .
n I ecem ber 19, 19 3 0, the cla
sponsored a Chri tmas Ball, which wa and financially.
It ha
a marked
ucces , both
had entries in all the 路chool sport
of the best player have come fron1 this clas . mu sK students arc member
o拢 the
all the school ac tivities and ha
o ially
and many
=
cvcral of the adv. need
ophomorc
expected from them in the next two year .
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las , and rnuch is
The cla s ha
upportcd them heartily.
entered into
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ROSS NIELSEN VERL HOLT
EDYTI IE 1 IENDR I ' K EN VERA ARM TRO G JACK CHRISTE SE WARREN OAKE ON ALICE GREE WOOD L UI 路 KNOWLE DALE D NNA
HAROLD HA SE WARREN SWE SON MITH EDITH CARTWRIGHT
ANNTN CA TI IERINE NICHOLLS
11111111111111111111111111 111111 111111 I ~ 1111 1111
HELEN FRANCOM BEATRICE BEHRENS
-=
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DARREL )l!UL EN
ROY VIDI
LA V N LUNNE WELDON RA MUS EN
ELIZABETH
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LA YT N
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MELBA DAN lE
MAR ARET DAVIE
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AMMY WI IITM RE ARDNER
GLADY
DOROTllY ARM ' TR NG
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LA RUE MORROW REUBEN BER MAN
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ARAI I FITZ ERALD
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=
R.UL N
B RN
DALE BATEMAN MURIEL SILC X MARY HOLDEN EFFIE BLACKNER
MARY PARKER
BERNICE CA H IVER LARSO.
MARY ALLEN FRANK OAKE 0 EVA ORT N
RAY SMITH
ARNOLD BACKLAND GLADYS FURSE
WAYNE BECKSTEAD CLARA SPENCER
GLADYS OSBORNE
MARGARET THOLAN
Page Forty-fi路ve
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RUDY SN
VLRA S SAM WlLSO DONNA Til MPJON
W
lflLT N DEN ' LEY
LAIRE VA VAUGIIN ' U DICK
LAURA SWEN
=
N HELD
MURII路 L
N WILLJAMS
MELBA BA'I'EMAN
MAR VI
YF'I'I VE JENSE I. UR T/F t
LU ILE DAM PIIILIP ALLDREtY;E
' I!Rl '' I'F
ORA DEL STANFORD TAYLOR
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SE
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11111111111111111 IIIII IIIII II I /'oge Forl y-11.\
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= = ANN JENSEN JOE PETER ON BARTA McMULLEN LARA RA MU SEN NEVA GASKILL
SHIELDS GARDNER DELOY SMITH
GLEN B'JRG CHRISTINE ROSS TO Y BRKLACICH
D YLE TEMPEST VIRGINIA HOLT RELA BURGON RA HEL GRANT MERRILL SHAW
ETJ IEL
MART ALMA HOLT
= = = =
= =
RUTH BOWLER HAZEL CHRISTIANSEN HELEN K UDSEN
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= Pa Re Forty-se1·e n
Tl IGG
1111111 1111111111111111111111111111111
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FLOYD DIMOND MELVA PRI E MARGRETTA LAMB FLOREN E T DD ]A I KENNEDY JOHN DAY
NINA FRANK
=
EVELYN HANDLEY RAL
MITII
lJARVEY l!ARDY JUNE R l HARD TEWART RUTll PRJ E
JEAN BURGON
ALI E 1}01\G ]A K TII MAS
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NES RU SEL PETER ON MAR.I RIE IIUG!lE
MAURINE
L
N
LOI ' 11 DON
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ORGANIZATIONS Tbae bau1• been only two lady jJirafes lwoum to history. Bot/y wNe 'lll'ry bold ai/CI g1•eat figbters. It is said that once, 1vhen engaged in a figbl 1ui!b a man-of-war, they stood upon the deck and bravely wil•ltli•d lbi•ir sbarjJ cu tlasses eve11 tbough their fellow pirate~ ha·l mrrendered. A/lt•r many ·years they were captured and extcuted.
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fzul~illg
Teallls
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PAUL
. B Y E
Adviser
ERI
RU DQUI T
STUART RICHARDS FRANK OAKES01
Presidrnt
Jo dan
Vice-President
utu
Secretary
armers
A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION The Jordan Future armer Department consists of: Eric Rundquist, President; Stuart Richards, Vi e-Pre ident; Frank Oakeson, ecretary and Treasurer; one State Farmer, Neff Brown; sixteen Future Farmers; and thirty-three Green Hand.
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The Future Farmer ' live to k judging team won the state judging contest and represented Ut. h at the National Dairy Show at t. Louis, Missouri. The team consi ted of Rus ell Freeiel en . Alternate of the team was Eric Rundquist. This man, Ar hie l bun, and Dougla team placed tenrh in the conte t. The boy, as the champion hip livestock team of the state, won the beautiful silver shield of£ered by the Purina Mills of St. Louis, Missouri.
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TATE FAIR The Future Farmer. were very successful at the 1930 tate Fair and at the Ogclen LiveLock how. The boys won ninety -five dollars in sheep; forty-five dollar in swine; and one hundred - twenty dollars in poultry, in crop, and by judging teams. The following boys repre e11ted Jordan Iligh cho I in tl1e tate Judging Teams: In live;tock, Russell Freeman Ar · hie J laun, and Douglas Nielsen; in poultry, Eric Rundquist, Darrel Han en, and Keith mack; in crops, Ukui s Inovii, alvin Jen en, and J. C. ickols. 1\t gden the teams were: Livestock, Al vin McGuire, Moss Newman, and James Shul en; poultry, Keith N sack, Elding Peterson, and Johnnie Yasukochi; crop, Ukuis Inovii, Calvi., .fens •n, and J. . Nichol .
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IIOLAR HIP AND AWARDS Eri Rundquist won the one-hundred dollar scholarship award given by the Union Pa ific ompany, to be used in attending an agricultural college. -eff Brown was alternate. n poultry projects, Darrel Hansen won the two-hundred-fifty baby chicks offered by the ales Tlatchery at Petaluma, alifornia; and Eric Rundqui t won the one-hundred--fifty baby chi k ~ offered by the Ramshaw Hatchery. Tn sugar beets, Harold haw won fifteen dollar ; Donald GreenWO'"ld , ten dollars; ana Ray mith, ten dollar . The c prize were offered by the Midvale State Bank.
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Charlonians WASJIBURN
WEN SON
ASHMENT
RUMP
RANE
E BERT
, MITJI L y
The
ch ol.
BECK, (Sec.)
G. NIELSEN (Pres.)
IIARDY
HARDY
TOKES
L. STOKES
JEN EN GLOVER
W. NJEL EN
IRVING
ANDRU
HAWKINS
harlonian
of the high the
K.
J RGEN EN
RLKA
M<
DENSLEY
FARMER
Ali
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DIMOND KIMBAL
PARK
HOGAN
HAND EVANS
RAWSON HAMIL TO
SHULSEN A. CLARK
JA SEN
S. CLARK
BISHOP SOFFE ROSS[ GRAHAM GRAFF
lub, a pep and cholar hip organization among the girls
hool, ha ju t pas ed it fifth successful year in the ?istory of
It members, fifty in number, are the girls who are the honor
students of the Junior and
enior cla e , since every girl who gains member-
hip must pr sent an average of "B" or above in all her work, and must pledge herself to maintain this average after initiations. In addition to maintaining a high cholarship record, the Charlonian Club pledges it elf ea h year to support all of the activities of the student body. The girl
have, therefore, appeared in their di tinctive dress, consisting of a
weater in the school color , and a dark skirt, and supported wholeheartedly, every football game, basketball game, and baseball game. On Friday, February 13, the clttb presented a very interesting Valen-
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tine vaudeville in which most of the talent came from the club. On Saturday, February 14, the girl
held their annual party. Refreshments and decora-
tions carried out the Valentine idea. At the close of the basketball season
in March, they entertained the players at the customary annual banquet.
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Dramatic Club
= liAN'D, Virc -Prcs.
WIIITE, Pres.
HARDY
JONES
K. HINNENKAMP
DEWEY
JACOBSEN
RICHARDS
BUTLER
KUNZ
VAN JOHNSTONE, TI!Slructor
IIAWKIN FOR lE
MYERS
RUNQUI T
E. HARDY
A DER
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NEL
D. I IINNENKAMP
N
]EN EN
D KA
MUIR L. STOKE
BISHOP
SWENSON BLACK,
JENSEN HAWKINS
SMART
ecrclary
BUTLER
CASH
FAIRBOURN
PARKS
EVANS
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the pa t year.
Club, ever popular, has grown considerably during
About twenty-five new members have been initiated and
eventy-five n1ore pledge have been received. ar among the mo t active in the chool.
The members of the club
The officers of the club are
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Barney White, Marian Hand, Orin Black, Catherine Cash, Clayton N 1 on and hool. Mi
arrcl Jen en.
rna cot.
The club i certainly one of the best in the
Van John tone i dramatic coach.
Mr . Robin on a
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The Dramati
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She is ably assisted by
high prie tess, and Miss Oralie Rawson, as official
The club ha pre ented for the student body and patrons the
annual chool play, "Peg 0' My Heart," by
J.
Hartly Manners.
They
have al o pre ented the senior play and several one-act plays, in the school a emblie , in various Ward and in Junior High Schools.
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H WA IIBURN
31 (C ll~
ARTWRI liT
'!"ERR. y
~I
BR W
JULSE
lllNNENKAMP
JA S ' EN
WA) llB URN
GREENWO D
BEIIRE .
LU NE
ST
AjAT VI II ANDRU
STFADMA
EGBERT
A.
' !SAM
ARTWRIGfl'l'
= = = =
ARM TR
BENS N
GA KILL
LEY
[u
IRVI
HOWLER
0
HI II IIIII 111111111111111 1111111 1111
H RG
BATEMAN
W )()l)
RI K
FURSE
I IE DIU
K~O
MAR liA T
PlXT
• 1111111 111111 111111111111111111 1111111111111 Ill /' age Fljl y · rix
,REF
KIN,
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B f ETO I G .. [ R
â&#x20AC;˘m11111111111111111111111111111mlllu
Span ish Club French Club Art Club
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lub MR. BUTLER Adl'i.\cr
RI liARD
MR. NEL N Adviser
President
BLA
M UIRE ViCI' -Presidenl NELS N
Secrt•lar -1'rt'tHIIrt•r
liAMILTO
l3UTLFR Dl~
TEMPE T PEN ER
ITRI TE
AJIL EA TMA ,RAIIAM
BRADLEY
BE K TEAD
DI· REY
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EAL WIIITE
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Bus .. Drivers' Club The Jordan District has been a very efficient transportation system.
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It ha twenty-eight chool bu es and cars. The buses are stationed in all part of the di trict.
Students are employed by the school to take care
of, and to drive the bu es to and from school.
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Most students live within
a hort di tance of the bu route. The buse accommodate not only the semor high school students, but the ju ni r high chool students a well. at
The drivers, after arriving
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chool, have the re pon ibility of repairing, of greasing, of testing
tire , and of keeping the bu es in the best condition possible. The driver th
have organized a club for the purpose of bettering
driving profe ion in the school.
other club .
A emblie
They compete in the school with
are sponsored in which the club participates.
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The driv r have also tried to better the cheering for the different school port .
The driver often have ocial activities in which all take part.
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iris' AI blct ic Associa/ ion
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ACTIVITIES A /JOor /lt'IISI/1/t and his wife, while walking along the shore one nigbt, ww 11 C/'1'11' of /Jirales bury their treasure and witb it one of their men. After !be /1irale, bad go11r !be j1rcrsants hunicd to the place where the treas1trf' was bitltl1'17, but rould find no/bing. The 11e\t uigbt, when they went tbe second limtâ&#x20AC;˘ to searrb for lbf' gold, the ghost of the dead pirate, with cutlass in band, stood Ol 't'r tbe f!lace where the loot was buried. The coujJie ran home and 11r r¡rr again bothered I!Jf' sj1ot where the gbost of the murdered jJirate stood guard.
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Jr taff REX WI IJ.TMORE
Editor
LU ILE I lA WKlN A ssistant nditor
DARREL JEN EN Dusinc s Manager
= EARL ANDERS N
IIENRY DAY
Artist
A u islanf 1Jusinc1路s Mauagcr
l
REN BAKER Artist
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JIUL EN LARSON
GRAFF
A. ANDERSON
BECK
CA II
DAVIES
TALBOT
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JEN EN
HOGAN
NIELSEN
SUNQUIST
E. ANDERS N
K.
NELSON
L. STOKES
=
IRVING
SMITH
= =
TOKE
= BAKER
OFFE
ARM TR NG
BROWN
Y A UKO HI
H. ANDERSON
LOVELL
JENSEN Managing Editor
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LACOMB
B11si11rss MKr.
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Sixty-three
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Bt
TDIGGLR
Pee~ o~
i 111111111111111111111111111111111111111!
My Heart
SCHOOL PLAY (Two ComjJ!etc Casts)
ALARJ
Clll
TIE
) Clayton Nelson /Darrel Jensen ~Marion Hand I Lucille Hawkins 5Barney White I Robert Dewey 5 Katherine Hinnenkamp I Ruby Pate Hay Smart I Taro Fairbourn ) Zela Forgie /Elise Hardy ~f. C. Richards lOrin Black 5Maxine Muir i Dorothy Hiem~enl<.amjJ ) Eric Runquist I Gordon Jones 5Rowan Butler /Catherine Cash Miss Van Johnstone
TER
Crn !lESTER
MR . fiR)
BRENT
ETJIEL
Ill
MR. I
liE
TER
[AWl
T11 E BuTLER .
s ·rA ,E MANA ER OA ' If
J\1
JoRDAN Jlicll
Tl
0
Al
At
GRANIT - HIGH ScHOOL
MIDVALE
ONE - ACT PLAYS "MfSTLET
AN RRY"
B OA
' II
1' UDl \ NT
DmE
T
TAGE MANAGER
IIOLLY
Miss Van Johnstone R Ruby Pate Vera Annstrong
"WHY THE CHIMES RING" CoACH
Miss Van Johnstone A1rdath Rasmussen Taro Fairbourn
STUD NT DIRECTOR STAG
MANAGER
CAST MARJORIE
Tluc1 r
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MonTER PATT fER lR IlARRY LADY
Jo
ELIN
Rachel Grant N annan Hale Fern Jacobson Ile11ry Day Bob Dewey (I!ollj! Berry) Lillian Stokes
CAST UNCLE BER TEL BoLGER STEE OLD WoMAN
VILLA ER
PAGEANT
MuMMERS
LADI
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Holley Myers Vaughn Cundick Raymond Nelson Olive Miller
OF NOBILITY
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THE VALIANT JAME
the Prisoner
DYKE,
JosEPJUN ·
PARIS,
Orin Black
the Girl
Jennie Bishop
WARDEN
HoLT
Rowan Butler
DAN, I he
Jailer
Bob Dewey Eugene Hawkins
AN ATTENDANT TU DENT
JR . · TOR
.
Miss Van Johnstone
OA TI
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HIS TEDDY IlARDTNG,
MR . I !ARDJN
IRST DRESS-SUIT
seventeen years young .
his mother
,
his older sister
JO!INNY
her fiance
RAKE,
TUDENT OJ\ IT
IRE TOR
Elise Hardy Eugene Hawkins Zella Forgie
•
Miss Van Johnstone
•
A
EMJ3LY JoRDAN IliGII
A
EMJ3LY
WE
Kenneth Sanders . Minerva Dokas
BETTY HARDIN ,
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Jean Butler
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IIOOL
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T JoRDAN JuNIOR HIGH ScHOOL
PARENT - TEA TI ~R' - UNI N
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RA TORICAL CONTEST Mi Myrl Washburn won the right to enter the district finals of the national oratorical contest by showing her superiority over some twentyfive other conte tant of the Jordan High School. Mi Emily Washburn, Myrl's older sister, won second place. Miss Myrl, a ophomore, represented Jordan at the national oratorical contest at Lincoln High, Provo.
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Mu ic Department
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At the University of Utah .in May, 1930, for the third consecutive year, the Jordan High School Orchestra won first place in the Class "A" rche tra contest; and the Boys' Glee Club won third in the cla "A" male chorus contest. Although Jordan, because of the number of tudent enrolled, belongs in the class "B" contest, the e two organization were able to step up into the class "A" contests and win honors. Harold Bateman, who played the leading male role .in the 19 3 0 opera, also distinguished himself and the chool by placing third out of the fifteen trumpeters entered in the trumpet olo conte t . The J. H. S. rchestra picure will appear in the U. of U. conte t bulletin in May. The 1930-31 Music Department may well be proud of its LI11U ual talent both in the lines of soloists and en emble . The orche tra, with an enrollment of seventy- two members, is well up to the tandard of that of other year and should make a good showing in the state conte t. The band of forty-two members has put pep and spirit into students and team at our ball games and assemblies. The school tring quartet (Al op, violin; Pi cher, viola; Redman 'cello; Epperson, violin;) played for one of the general e ion meeting of the Utah Education Asso iation in the alt Lake Tabernacle in ctober. There have been two music tudents recitals in which thirty -five talented Jordan students have appeared a soloist ·. Never has u h an array of really good talent, been pre ented from the students' ranks. he hristmas music ervice wa excerpt from Ilandcl' or:Horio, " he Me ·siah." ln addition to the solo of Ferrol mith, ·oprano; Edna lover, soprano· I Ienry Day, tenor; and Darrel Jensen, basso; the mixed choru gave a splendid rendition of the famous Hallelujah horus. The string quartet and variou · group · of oloi t and mall group · furni hed program at Bingham lligh cho l ::tnd in various towns of our di trict. This year two import::tnt honor · have been conferred upon Mr. E. G. Epperson, director of the mu ·ic departmenL. lle has been appointed to pre ide at one of the general se sian meetings of the Mu ic Supervisor's Conference in olorado pring in Mar h. lie has been engaged a judge of the eastern Idaho state musi conlc t which will be held in April. Cadman's "Golden Trail" was one of the mo ·t uccessf ul operas Jordan has ever had. Pi ve special mu ic number- were compo ·ed for this opera by Mr. Epperson so that more talented studenLs might be featured. The w:1y in which the ·e mt:mbers were received ·h wed Mr. Epper · n that hi e Lra efforts were appreciated. The opera wa well cast and the principal rendered their part · splendidly. The worl of the chorus wa · very fine, pr bably the best ever done by a Jordan opera choru ·. ver one-fourth of the entire enrollment of Jordan I Iigh chool participated in this opera, there being one hundred thirty singers and an orche ·tra of twenty-one.
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BE
I )IG
E
h.
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Golden TJrail A T OF
Don Pedro Carranza with a record for daring Darrel Jen sen
IIARA TERS harlcs Hanington, a pony express rider Eric Ru11dquist
Mik · O'Ro urke, propriewr of 'the John, a miner Go ld en Trail ll otel Ilr·nry Day Tom, a miner
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Mon1morency Puddington, who Bill, a miner holds six jobs . La rvrenr·e Rt•.rt!ing Jim, a miner
. Louie Poma
Dick Carvin, a bully of Gold reek mining camp Clayton Nclso1l Joe Grimble, a Rocky Mountain cout Jay Smart
ter . Ferro! Smith Modeste, friend of Barbarita J\rrlalb RaS/1111.\SC/1
Tad Jones, an orphan and man at fifteen
Maria I furd , hi s wife .
Donna
a1111111 ,~
. Vc111'fia McAllisff'r
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Han,ey Dabl
[ on arlos A lvnrado, widower a nd owner of hrgc ranch estate · Iloi/Jard Ballarc.' Barbarita Alvarado, hi~ daugh-
armc la, queen of Mexican dancers
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John Mutch IIoward Ncfso.1
emigrant . Bob Dewey
Martin Hurd, leader of coveredOral Sfr!carf wagon emigrant train Madelin, Sylvia's friend .
. Effie Blaclwer
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ESTELLE I IARDY
ELl E 1 IARDY
MR. GOLDBRANS
ON ' TAN E L Vl: L.l.
EVELYN IRVING
] TEAM
LEA UE
AHIRMATIVE
Bingham
Evelyn Irving
yprc .~
omtancc Lovell
rantsvillc
NE A TIVE
Granite
Eli se Ilard y
I.chi
E~tcllc
Jord:1n
l Iardy
PRELIMI
AR Y DFBATES
West
Am 路ri c.u1 Fork
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KIMBALL
BALLARD
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Jn the 19 3 0 31 camp. igns, athlcuc at Jordan have reached a standard above any before . uaincd. ·ot necessarily in vicwnes is this true-although they have contributed. a large share - but the spirit of spon~mamhip and friendly competition among the boys has become something more than an attempt for mere personal honors. The mo t noticeable thing about jord.1n :lthletes has been their enthusiasm, especially among the juniors and the sophomoreJ 'J'he ~\.nior · have not been glum and disconsolate, but they could not look forward to another ye:1r of com1 ctition as could the younger men. The enthusiasm of these men has curicd to their cl.1ss work as well as to the attainment of phy ical development and group honors. 'J'he record made by the football boys who wo1e Jordan's colors this year will long be rem •mbered. Who c n forget that sweet, sweet victory over the haughty East High School? Who c.1n forgl.!t th.tt magndicl.!nt r.1lly agaimt the contident L. D. ~. team? And who does not reml.!mber that jord.1n held the Hate champions, Granite, to a scoreless tic in a wonderful exhibit ion of pure grit and determination? The b:1skctb.1ll scamn was, as oach Ballard said, a rather "up and down" affatr. But the impon.1nt thing i~, that it was "up" at the end. Lo scs could not take the fight out of Jordan's men. 'J'hey did not get to enter the state tOurnament, but the team that did enter from this division made a remarkable showing. Murray fought her way through to the championship; ;lnd Bingham, whom .Jordan decisively whipped, placed third. The sophomore basketball team, by dint of hard work and earnest effort, won the championship in this division. h is expected that these boys will bring more honor to Jordan in the future. '!'he spring sports, always of somewhat less intcrc t to the student body, were a repctJtlOn of the other activitie'>. They arc just another example of what an efficient coach can do with . group of willing and talented workers. oach I·oxley produced a track team that has been given witbpread attenti<'n. The baseball club has nothing to rgret. The tennis squad, \Omewhat handicapped, has done \urpri7ingly well. A~ a group, there i, not a finer or cleaner array of young men to be found anywhere in the Hate. Their rcuJrd is most commendable and will always be a refreshing m~mory. lndividually, the athletes developed at Jordan have taken their share of the honors. Delmar Larson was an all-state football man. He was also the leading scorer in thi basketball division. Lunnen, aptain Black, La omb, and Benson received honorable mention in football. Although several star performer will be lost through graduation, the coaches have youn ·\cr men who will next year ably fill the places left vacant. To the athletes and the coaches, who arc onfidcntly awaiting next cason, this year's Beetdigger wi hcs all the uccess in the world.
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ORIN BLA K "BLACKH>" ajJiain, End
liJALM i\R
llENRY DAY "}JEN"
"Ll 路 MMY"
End
(,uard
H
LSEN
LJJ,
Guard
=
GERALD ANDRU
-
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Tacldc
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1 ELMAR LAR' N "WIDI"
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Football AM PEDRO "Pwn;" I l til/ bad.
TER LING JENSEN "Pr KLES" Ilalfbaclt
LEGRANDE TEA
GERALD LUNNEN
"CoFFEE"
"FAT"
Tackle
Fullback
DUANE DENSLEY
ELDING PETERSON
= "SPAIN"
"PETE"
Tackle
Halfback
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~ootba11 VIN ENT STRONG "VrNc l.l"
uard
I IAROLD J [AN EN
"I JANDSOM IJ" I I til f bad<.
J lUG II
UND UJ 1'
JAME
"SUNNY"
llal/ba ck.
VAU liN tt
FFE
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G ILBERT BENS N
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LD MAXFJU.D " TlARR Y"
FRAN "
Ol 'l· l ' '
Jla/f/;ack
Ct·nlcr
NELON UIU . Y"
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JBaยงk tball FRANK LACOMBE
GERALD LUNNEN
"}ENS"
"BUR LA"
"FAT"
Forward
Captai11, Guard
Center
DELMAR LAR ON
VAUGHN SOFFE
RUSSEL PETERSON
TERLIN
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JEN EN
WEn E"
Forward
"SoP
E"
Guard
"PETE"
Center
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GILBERT BEN "
FRANK NELON
liAROLD HAN EN
N
"f.JA
IUJJY"
D~OM!i"
"
II WARD BALLARD "BALLI\RO"
Forward
URLY"
.rn lt•r
uard
Guard
DUANE DEN LEY "
l'AtN"
uard
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NELSO
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YASUCACHI
P RRY
Til MA
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BUTTERFIELD
AYL TT
D TEAM BA KETBALL NELSO
DENSLEY
N
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RUNQUIT
GREEN
MITH
HANSEN
HALE
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Ba ebaJll Back Row--V. Ncbon, Rob[~, La omb, Price, F. Nelson, Larson, Lunnen, Boulter, Hawkins, Whitmore. Middle l{ow- Milne, oach Ballard, Soffe, llolt, 1 uno kvich, Shulsen, Smith, L. Ncbon.
Fro11l
Bennion,
Row- lnouyc, undquisL, .Jcn 路cn.
akeson,
Lander,
Rasmus~cn,
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'1 1 Bac/, }{ow Maxfield,
Lu~on, Bcnmn, D. Lar~on, Lunnen, Richards, Middle Row- Pedro, I Lumll1, I li c k~, Black, Jcmcn, ar{icld. Fro111 Row ' now, ' l.1yLOn, Kemp, 'abcy.
Herg111.tn, Sanden, I. Water~.
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FEATURE§ Onre a disobet!ifllt jJirate was jnmished by /;aving off. Lain be joinfd another crew of buccaneers and the lcrribft• 011eArmfd Pirate. He could shoot his out mi1sing bis mark. a single time; and his cutlass 111osf rlrfadfd of any. Ilf lived a bull{lred years 'till whitt• and his cullriSS rusty.
his rigbt arm cut became known aslong j;istol withwas, by far, the his beard became
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Junior Pro111
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ELMER JRIHTfl拢
GLADYS CUNDI K
KATJJERINE STOKE
MARIAN A I fMENT
CLAIRMONT MARGETTS
JE NI 路 BISHOP
TERUNG JEN EN
ELLEN ROSSE
nnual JunJLo:r P:romenade
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An outstanding social event of the year was the annual Junior Promenade given on April 3, by the Class of '32, in honor of the depaning eniors.
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For the event the gym was transformed into a nook of the Orient. Upon entrance to the hall, the guests found themselves transported into a veritable bower of Japanese lanterns, umbrellas, chrysanthemum , roes and cherry blossoms. While Fijiama, the mountain of my tery, stood sentinel in the distance, they danced to the music of the Granadians, who were dressed in the native costume. Refreshments were erved under a large parasol in a corner of the hall.
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EPTEMBER
Bv s t
l ympic game and water5-Arrival of tuden t . melon buH. 12- las elections. 19-Fir t footba ll game of ·ea ·on. Jordan 47, Murray 7. 26 Matinee dance.
T BER
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3-Wow! E.1H uken into camp for first time i.1 years. core, 44 to 0. 7-To cclcbr.nc winning over E;tst, a~sembly llld dance. I 0-And yet ag.tin! Jord.tn smothen West on the latter\ field, 20 to 0. 16 Oh, Oh! Jord.m's high-flying te.tm defeated by D.lYis, 14 to 0. 24-Mmic .mcmbly. 29 'J'o prison! ot as b.td ;ts it soumh; only th.: mcio logy cl.tss in pursuit of their studies. 30 Another m.ttince d.111ce. 3l Jord.tn\ comcb.H.:k, 3~ to 25. L. D. . .tt Jordan.
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NOVEMBER 'lim .t of the footb.tll sc,l\on. lkcttltgg ~r~ b.lltlc (,r,1nitc 1:.trmers to .1 ~corc l css tic. ll >ntc coming tl.ly with b.lllqu·t ,tnd d.lllCC in r he evening. J 3- h10tball tc.tm\ inv,l\ion of El , cv.td,t. ~ orr, Ely 0, .Jord.tn 25. 17 I lc.lling system "h,ty wire." Students obliged t,l "get hot" .tl .1 m.nincc d.tncc, ,tnd .t pep r tll y 111 honor of the victoriou~ tc.tm. 18 - B.l\kctb.tl l series with eig h teen cl.lss te.um swinging into .tction. 21 Ag. lub B.1ll. 2 5 ~tudcnt body offtcers' tn:.tt .1n .tssemblv. 7
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(,ranitc pl.ly, "On· Step Up." Jordan ddc.tu:d by Springvi lle, I 5 to 33. Another dcfc.tt in pr;tctin: ti lt. ;r.lllitc :!7, .ford ,lll 22. 10- Bus drivers' sk.tting p.trty-o t· tktt\ wh.tt the y \,ty. 17 ~dwol pl.ty, "Peg 0' M l lc.trt." J9 ">ophomorc b.tll. 22 ~cntor .tsscmbly, presented b or.tl c. pre ~~ io.t cl.t\S .tnd dr.un.ttic club. 23 nothcr mmic .tsscmbl 2 4 9
RY Beginning of cw Ye.tr. I trst lc.tguc g.tmc pl.tycd .tt ford.tn. ~.1ut r.1y 21, .ford .tn 19.
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16-Jordan victoriou over Grantsville, 28-21. 23-A repetition of the Beetdiggers performance. Tooe le taken with a score of 28-23. 30- A hi larious assemb ly, an offering of the bus drivers. Jordan at Bingham, a decisive defeat, 3 6-21. FEBRUARY 6- .Junior assemb l y. jordan on the skids-Jo, -:s to ypress, 28-33. A much-needed pep rally. I 0 Jordan's hopes for district honor further dimmed. Murray 34, jordan 22. 13 harlonians show off in their annual assembly. ' harl o ni an throw party. 14 20 Down goes Jordan's meat-house! Tooele 30, .Jordan 2 3. 26 C lub s hold joint assembly. 27 .Jordan come\ back l<l down Bingham, 23-14.
MAR II Jordan victorious in final game of the season. J ordan 3 3, Cyprus 27. l 0 - Ph ysics cl:m motor to Salt Lake to inveHigate cei'Lain wonders pointed out by Mr. 0. mith. 13- Bcndit .sscmb ly to gain funds to repair broken and run down athletes. 27 !l ome E onomi ·s presents !Jaw. iian trio from the B. . U.
APRIL I
2 3
I0
Fa •tdt y fools us with :1 surprise :ts Students practice prom •n:tde. Th · big social event of the ye:trProm. l!irH bascldl game of ~cason played Score, .Jord:tn 8, ranite 1. 1\noth •r assemb ly ·ontributeJ by
embly. the Junior at the
ranite. music
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d~p.lrtmcnt.
. 1\. .. brings entertainment for as embly. Senior I lop during the evening. 'friangular track meet between Murr. y, Granite and Jordan. 24 - Matinee dance. 17
MAY Dramatic lub gives a~scmbly. S •nior~ go to th · Univenity. tudcnts arc treated to a movie at the school. 15 , eniors go on their anticipated progrc sivc party. 18- May Day celebration. 21 - Ficld day activitic . . 22 ommcncement.
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tudy of th Pisces Fuzzica
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By 0. 0. OswALD 'Away up in the far, far orth- in the koogumlachuck river to be exact-there a strange fi~h not g<.:nerally known to scicn c--thc Piscas Fuzzica.
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exist
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The fish is highly prized by the natives of the immediate section because of its furry pelt, which i especially adaptable for lining monocle ca es.
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uite often a stranger may be acco ted by some old, grey-bearded prospector, who has wandered into the country, who will point inco the ncar-by river and say cmphati ally. "Thar' fur on them thar' fish."
The method the natives employ in the capture of these creatures is unique. Locating the favorite haunts of the fi~h, they lay nets on the ide opposite the river. When the fish leave the water and come up the bank tO feed on the grass, evcral natives swim down the river, under water, until they rca h a point oppo itc the unsuspecting fish. At the same time other natives ituate themselves opposite the nets. Then, at a given ignal, the natives in the river make a noise like dry land and simultaneously those behind the nets imitate a running river. The fi h, confused, rush pcll-mell into the nets where they fall easy victims to the designing natives. I suppose the gentle reader is waiting for the statement that this i all a dream. n the contrary, this document is compiled on evidence gained through my per onal experiences. I pent the greater part of the year of 1909 in thi territory and, incidently, among these afore mentioned natives of whom I nearly became chieftainbut that is another story.
Now where was I?--oh, yes, about the authenticity of this article.
pare favorably with such established personages as Anania or Baron Munchauscn. They were (though some people doubt it) men of unimpeachable integrity.
OF
ERIOU
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I would like
to impress the reader with the fa t that I am an cssaycr of strict veracity and com-
PRIZE TJIOU TIT
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THINKER
"I had often mcditat -d, during my youth, on the ocial phenomenon presented by the fact that itics with a large population arc always occupied by more men, women, and hildren, than those of a lesser population; but as the years have advanced and my mind has become more mature, I believe I have solved the problem. My answer to the puzzlmg problem is that the number of people varies, peculiarly enough, in proportion with the population."
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-A. F. SMITH. "Although not an authority on the subject, after having given the matter very eriou consideration, I believe I may say earnestly and with no intent to mislead the ~ulliblc, that for all practical purposes, red rubber heels arc far superior to any other variety."
-PHILIP GOLDBRANSON.
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uJrsery Rhymes There is a young lad we call Burl a; His hair is not very much curla; ~u t his mile is a grin When the chool he comes in, And meets in the hall his best girla. The charming Estelle, 'Twould be best that we tell Why this young lady has o much "it." We ee her all day, he i always that way, But alas, soon to "Cal" he will flit. Loren Baker one day, In his u ual way, f ether took quite a long smell; IIi art { r.iends did run To ave this son-of-a-gu.n From joining the angels in-well (?) Jennie B. Ran to ee What causes the bumble { a bumble bee. Now, Jennie B. ives lessons free n t e folly of trusting A bumble bee.
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A kis is as good as a smile If only tried once in a while, But too oft. it will prove The wrong kind of a move And the re ult will be "DETOUR A MILE." A cute little cuss Driving Riverton's bus Wear always the happiest smile; He don't give a darn For the girls and their charms; He says girls are not quite his style.
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Genesis I. And in the beginning all was sagebrush and rocks. was no living thing except coyotes and rattlesnakes. 2.
And there
And there was no learning, neither was there the learned nor the
learners. 3. And there came one man and he said, "Here will I make my habitation." And he set down his water jug and went to sleep. 4. And the man conceived an idea and he said, "Here will I make a city." And he took unto himself a wife and he had many sons and daughter.
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5. And the sons and the daughters did cleave unto one another and Midvale was built.
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7. And in the fifth generation was built Draper and Riverton and . Herriman.
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8. And there came one man and he said, "We mu t teach our children." And they built one-room houses and they put benches and rulers and slate and a hickory stick in the room.
6. And one of the most brave ventured out of Midvale and went into a far country and thus wa Sandy.
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9. And they took one from amongst them and they said unto him, " Thi is your heritage. Take our progeny and teach unto them all that you know, all that we 1 now, and then some."
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10. And the younger generation came and sat on the benches and wrote on the btes, and the teacher used the hickory stick.
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11. And the young men and young women grew very wise, and they were not atisfied. The old men met in council and there arose one of them and he said, "We shall build a bigger house for our children, and we shall teach them more."
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And it was done.
13. And they brought one man from Bingham and he was most e and he was made principal.
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14. And they brought the young men and the young women from all parts of the country, and they gathered together at the big house, and they learned many things. 15.
And it was called the Jordan High School.
16.
And it still is.
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a Reason
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as ius, and Brutus p loned to kill our kind and benevolent emancipator,
Linco ln, w hen Patrick Ilenry leaped to the throttle and quoted his famous quotation, "A k the man who owns one."
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teet h wit h a crowbar.
"I own one," snarled Sampson as he picked his
Jlc had hard ly fin ished when in rode the White King. Every-
-
body laughed when he sat down to play, but when he started playing-they laughed
" I never took a lesson in my life!" he shouted. "Even your bet friends
harder. wo n 't
td l you,''
"Friend~,
q uietly ye ll ed
t he usher.
I had been troub led with
The King solcmly addressed
the mob.
tomach di orders for twenty years; and in all
that time I had never known a whole night's sleep-and then she came; and I haven't slept ~ince."
1 le fumb led in his pocket, "Drat it, I've lost the key to the car."
"Never mi nd," returned hi~ favorite wife, "It's a {inc night and we can ride home
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1 Editor'~
Note:
The rest is just as funny, but due
tO
lack of
pace, in piration,
and vocabui.lry, this bit of spicy humor will be continued indefinitely.l
AnnOlUJfi Cll1l Professor Side 1\urm announces a~semh l y,
mani ;lm.
Thi~
subjeu
ranks
clme
-
nt
that he will elucidate on Friday at a special
the ;1 ll imporLllll subject, Waci Gulicy ora
an, as applied
to the Coer-
w Eimtein\ theory on relatives a
inte ll igib le to on l y a few master-minds.
:
-
in the rumb le scat."
both
are
Admission can be gained only by Student
Activity card' and tho\c who have not lost theirs arc urged to do so before the assemb ly.
Wnnn~
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olf th
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0 Second jn'i:c wo11 by Neva Gaskill Litt le Miss Muffct Sat on a tuffct E.ning curds and whey Along came a spider Looking for a fly but I lc cou ldn't find any.
Old Mother Hubbard Went to the cupboard To get her poor dog a bone When she got there herries were ripe o the poor dog ate ucumbers.
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[The third prize is just as bad so we won't mention it.]
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0 ur Advertisers We wish to thank our advertisers for their support in uzaking this annual a success. Since they have sujJportecl us, we urge everyone td support them. American Linen Supply Company
McDonald'¡ Candy Company
Brower-Towler Motor Company
S.
J. Mickel en Company
Bennett-Culmer Company
A.
J. Peters
Des,eret Book Company
J. C. Penney Co., Inc.
Denhalter Bottling Company
Riverton Motor Company
Draper Poultrymen, Inc.
P. C. Ra mu en and Sons
Elder Brothers' Electric Company
Sandy City Bank tringham
Freshman's Jewelry
rug
Famous Clothing Company
Sweet' Candy Company
Glade Candy Company
Symn -Utah Grocery Co.
J. P. Jensen and Company
Temptation Inn
Jensen and Kuhre Company
Utah-Idaho chool upply Co.
Leith's Trade Bindery Company
Utah Power & Light
Midvale State Bank
White Fawn Flour
Mid-We tern Dairy Product Morrison-Merrill and Murray Laundry
ompany
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ale Lake Knitting Work
Hermoine Tailored Frock
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o.
Western Arm and
o.
porting Goods
XXX Barrel and Red Lantern ompany
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Brow e r-Towl e r Motor
Co.
Distributors of
REO PASSENGER CARS
REO SPEEDWAGONS
AND SCHOOL BUSSES
• A1nerica's Longest Lasting Car
• R. A.
BROWER,
President
Snappy Service at
XXX BARRELS 9 57 SouTH MAIN STREET
'and at the
RED
; : ~
;
LANTERN
THos.
E.
TowLER,
Sec'y.-Treas.
We Wish You Success
• J. C. PENNEY CO . Inc.
5168 HYLAND DRIVE
MIDVALE, UTAH
AN'T FA E THIS Mr. Neilsen: Run up tairs and get my watch. . . . . Grace: Wall a whdc, and 1t wdl run down. Mr. N.: No it won't; our is a winding staircase.
A STICKY LI I G Mr. Foxlcy: What's this cream cheese doing in my den? Mrs. Foxley: Slight mix-up, dear. I must have spread the sandwiches with I ibrary paste.
NEITI lEI I lARD NOR ARPET Vaughn: Pa, what does Uncle Sam live on? Father offc: Tax. Vaughn: Docs he ever have a stomach ache from eating them?
Jay: Darrel is getting his mustache C·n the installment plan. Eric: How come? Jay: A Ii ttle down each week.
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: ; ~
HOW TRUE
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The jJlace where people sfojJ for
REAL SANDWI ancl get
REAL SATISFACTION
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SANDY, UTAH
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Where docs James keep hi !la k
Arland: In the bookca ·e, behind "Great Expectation ."
Phylli~: Y\ u •mbarr.ts ·cd me at the prom. our handkerchief hung out under your Tu co.lt all evening. tcrling: Th.1t didn't need to cmbarras
you. It wa n't my handkerchief- it wa my \hirt.
ME
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Weston: Jay: ay, Pa, why docs a on one foot?
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Weston:
Mr. .: Well, if he pulls the other one up he will fall.
Mr. Jensen: Viola: ;
wants the "puff."
omc that goes off with a It's for my ·i ·tcr; I think he kind
that
goes
on
with
a
T RELATIVITY
l11Gl1ER MATH Viola: ay, the amoeba muH be mathematician.
1 ruggi\l: "bang?"
IIEEK
I want some powder.
orne
IIow come?
Well, he multiplies by dividing.
I f.trvcy (in a crowded bus): Why don't you put your feet where they belong? Kenneth . . LiHcn, if T put my feet where they belong, you wouldn"t he able to it down for a week!
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EATPLENTY-
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Draper Poultrymen
E~E ~
Inc.
•
A FOOO-vital a Sunshine ..
IC It's Good for You
ooner or later you will feed Feeds and make more dollars out of your hens .
. ]. MICK LS N CO.
• May !be Jordan Iligb lo
chool
row and ProsjJer
MAIZE RI ND of B KS rrT!xy Nevrr
=
o Back on You"
•
E ERET B
ALT LAKE
Why experiment any longer?
Quality
omjJlim('JI / s of
0 111 i1111e
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIP
K CO.
DrajJer Quality Mashes Feeds will convince you .
PHo
• E MIDVALE
and
194
DRAP · R, UTAH
West n: You'd better accept me. There aren't many men of my type running loose. Florence: o, you're right. That's what we have asylums for. terling J.: It's only six o'clock and told you to come after supper. Delmar L.: Well, that's what I came after.
IT
= A lice: 1 oes your mother open your letters? Mart ha: nly those marked "personal." Barney: Listen, kid, what's to prevent us from having a good time tonight? atherine: h, my goodness! llenry: uch, I just bumped my crazy bone. Effie: Never mind. Just comb your hair different and the bump won't show,
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Rex .. Why do they call her atherine de Medici? Ronald: They say it is because of her poi onality. Mr. Epper on: You know I played the organ for years. Miss Osmond: How come you gave it up? Mr. Epperson: The monkey died on me. Earl: You'd better keep your eyes open around here. Loren: Why? Earl: People will think you're a darn fool if you go around with them closed.
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SANDY CITY BANK SANDY, UTAH
=
CAPITAL AND SuRPLus R E OUR ES OVER
$5O,OOO.Ov $500,000.00
Interest Paid on avings Deposits-4 Per Cent Per Annum. We do a general banking bu ine s. Our checks are acknowledged all over the world.
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w. w.
A. MITI I Vice -President
WILSON - HEBER
A. R.
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Do You K11ow That g d bread and cake qn only be made from good flour? Where to purcha e the be t flour? Right in our own hool district, at the White Fawn Mill & ~ levator o. , outh Jordan. If you want to have " berry Blosso 111" cheek , make y ur own bread with White Fawn lonr.
GARDNER
AL
ashier
WHITE
DIRE TOR
W. W. Wilson - Augu t M. Ncl on Heber A. mith - Heber ]. Burgon L. E. c pain W. T. H yde . ]. Mickel en :
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AWN MILL VAT R
C-~
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TREET,
IT
LT
TclcjJbOIICS: MmvALF
20
WA AT 11
19 22 ~
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omplimC!nls of
J . J> . J
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MIDVAL E
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Do Yon K11ow
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President
WHIT FAWN FLOUR LEADS TH M ALL
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ANDY, UTAH
r·
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i. . -~> ~-·b~:;~·;,;,~,·· .£(,~,••..•·.:p· ·.1':' -~,·,~~- . . . . . ~~~~:~:· ~,~:· . . ·:;'~·. ·,···~. "'.···.~:· . ' ' .: · .,,;..1 Mr. reer: Don't geL excited! There'll be anot her one along in a minute.
Ve lm a: W hy did you poHpone your wedding? Ferro! : Father said that he didn't yet feel able Lo Hipport Re x and me 111 the manner to whi c h we were act.ustomed. ~
Ted: little.
Gosh,
ou mmt
h.1v~
grown
.1
The mill, of the ;od~ grind slowly '!'hough the y grind l'xcceding ly sm.1 ll. But comid'ring the stuff they h.1vc to grind, lt\ .1 wonder they grind .ll .dl.
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RAIN SOFT
GLADE
CANDY c0
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A
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.
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s
•
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Best in the World
N
Confections"
WATER
•
MURRAY LAUNDRY
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•
MuRRAY
SALT LAK. CITY
213
MIDVALE
HYLAND
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I A
LET
213
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612
131~UERY
TRAUE
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Ruling - Binding - Gold Sta1n ping Makers of Blank. Books
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41 P. 0. PLA E
SALT LAKE CITY
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£i9l.lin9 C#ixlur@• and £a..,p•
=
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om j>lele or Parts to Make Them With
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LDER BROTHERS ELECTRIC COMPANY 134
ATBROADWAY
.
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SALT LAKE CITY
.
: ·································································································································································· Mother: Was there for you when you got party last night? Ruby: No, I thought was only the reflection the window.
a light burning horne from the there was but it of the sun on
Mr.
Dorius:
The
Chinaman is
the
greatest curiosity. Alice:
Why?
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Mr. Dorius: He is the only being who has a head and a tail on the same end.
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Midvale State Bank
•
JENSEN &- K.UHRE COMPANY
Officers:
W. S.
A
Preside11t Vice-Pres. D. M. ToDD, ]R., ashier CHARLES S IIMIDT, Ass' l. ashier
A
THO
CHIPMAN,
y
W.
Directors: . I. Goff W. Chipman E. L. Burgon Anthony W. Ivins John A. Aylett Heber J. Grant Henry T. McEwan Walter teadman Jas. M. 0 born
• L () MB
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IN
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•
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Banl<ing
F .N
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HARDW AR ~ AND pAINT
Y0 11 rs for crvicc!
MIDVALE, UTAII
rrunsurjJassed
DY, UTAH
IvlN ,
ervice"
· ··,,·~~---~r~~~---~~~--~~st··~~es··~~;··········· · ·~,"~· ~~~~:~. :::~:1:, <>.::~:· ~::...~:· · · · · Fot presidents-
Me n in Town"
.tbincl pudding.
For politici.Hw For
Plum pudding.
,tmb.madors-Dip lomatic
=
pudding.
For c.lst.IW<tys-Flo.tting island. For grafters
· ponge cake.
For pugilins-Po und C<tkc.
l·or sculptors-Marble cake. For sai nts-An~cl cake. For hunters-Lair cake. For dwarf -
horl cake.
For beaux-Lady fin~ers.
Mr. B.dl.trd: Don't you ever cry when your f.nher whip you? .) .1mes: \'V'hat' · the me? lie' deaf.
IN FAMOU COMPANY, IN .
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MAIN
TREET
MWVI\LI ~ , UTATI
rl.tndo: 'i ' oman, she's only a rag, bone, .111d .1 h.tnk of hair. M.uvcl: And man, he' · only a jag, drone, .wd .1 t.tnk of air.
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IIIII III IIIII II f 1111111111 1111
/'age One 1/undrcd Four
II II I1111 II I IIIII IIIII 11111111111 1111111
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WESTERN ARMS AND SPORTING GOODS COMPANY rrzt Pays to Play"
SALT LAKE CITY
= UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY Everything for Office and claool 15 5
STATE PHON ' WAS. 613 5 SALT LAK . CITY, UTAJI 0.
FOR A STRICTLY UP-TO-THE-MINUTE
Line of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES FRE HAND CuRED MEATS, ETc.
Call at
P. C. RASMUSSEN &-SONS PnoNE
Mm. 247
SANDY, UTAH
; ·································································································································································· ~ 1
aid an affable Bolshie of
Kie~
To hi s partner while dancing one eve: "1'o your f :unily, ma'am,
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No SLI'a nger I am.; I slaughLered your son, I believe."
There was a young lady from Delaware
j
Whose face was a fright, she was well aware. aid she: "I confess that I dress like a n1ess, But nobody cares what the hell I wear."
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T here was a young man so benighLed. Who never knew when he was slighted. I Ie went to a party And ate just as hearty As if he 'd been really invited.
There was a young fellow named Tait, Who dined with his girl at 8:08 But I'd hate to relate What that fellow named Tait And his tete-a-tete ate at 8:08.
A lively young fi her named Fisher
A passionate poet was Bing;
Fi hed for fi h from the edge of a fissure;
For months he'd not do a darned thing,
A fi h wiLh a grin-
Through the summer and fall
Pulled the fisherman in-
And the winter and all-
Now Lhcy're fishing the fissure for Fisher.
But he'd bust on the first day of spring!
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IIIII. Page One Hundred Five
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I ELECTRIC SERVANTS ~ make BETTER HOMES
!
~
Under our NEW COMBINATION RATE, you and other member of your family have a greater opportunity than ever before to modernize your home by making u e of more Electric ervanfs. You will find that these Electric erva11fs eliminate drudgery, and add ease, comfort, and lei ·ure hour through the year .
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UTAH POW R &-
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rrEj]icienf Pnblic
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IGHT CO. ervice"
.
.
I· · · ·$:::;··~ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · I
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CHOCOLATES
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:
W
RU
ne Door oulb of fore/au Valley Ba11k) CARRY A MPLETE LINE F DRU , I IEMl-MEDl AL PREPARATI N AND PR PRI ·T RY M · I lNE ANDib
KoDAK FINIS! IJNG
RIVERTON, UTAJJ :
l ~
~ :
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STRING AM
(
NE
Mu
YALE
99-]4
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SAF GUARD TilE HEALTII AN W LFAR F TUD · EMPL Y ·E , AN TilE EN RAL PUBLI By Using UR
FAMou
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A Utab Paleu/ by Utab Pcoj1le BUlL UP UT AI I IN U TRIE "
AMERI AN LI
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UPPL Y
MP AN
rru Pays to KeefJ lea 11" LEAN PLAY AND U E A F • j .................................................................................................................................................................
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" I Iow about a littl e remuneration for my efforts?" Mr. Epperson .tsked. " ' ure thing," replied .Jay, "wh.n do you
llcnr y: bone. Fffic:
( ut:h, l just bumped my cr.vy
~
ever
mind,
ju~t
comb
your
:
l. . . ~~.~~~. .~~~ . .~~. .~~:~~.~:: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .'.l.::~ . ~:~.~~~~:~~. . :.':.l:...~::.~ ..~~::~:~ .. ~:~l.~:~. . :~:~~--. . . 1111 IIIII
II
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Are AI wa s AjJ preciated
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l
SALT LAKE
=
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· · · . ~-~--,~.~::~,--~~~·· ·,1/~~~--~~~-~~~---~~·-··········;~---·~::··-~~~~-·-=:~···~.:~·-·:;····l
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may have in years to come, we can not
buy
grajJhs
·when
CO ines
. , 111.
yesterday's
photo-
tomorrow's
shijJ
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
~
Unifonns, We Can Furnish T he1n
;
Girls' Gymnasium Uniforms D omest1c . c1ence m"f orms Band and Orchestra Uniforms Uniforms for Pep Groups or Posture Parades
s.
SwEAT R
F ·LT
u
FOR ALL PuRPOSES
LETTERS OF ALL KINDS
Write for Samples and Prices
. ~
~
:
A.
J.
P T RS STUDIOS
MuRRAY
MmvAL
~
HERMOINE UNIFORM . COMPANY ~ 222
:
OUTH
W
T
T EMPLE
AL T LAKE CITY
i. . ........................ . . . . ....................... ...... . . . ...... -. ... A
ALENDAR R
!
.
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TIIUR."
MAN E
ur hero was the common sort, when all is said and done: 1 I' worked hi~ head off daily and was out lO geL the-
~
:
But when they went to keeping hou e he feared that he would die; For, oh, that modern maiden could neither bake nor-
M N 'fhe rea~on for hi~ diligence wa commonpia ·e, 'ti~ true1 II.! tried to ~well his salary ~o it would suffice for-
FRI he could not run a bungalow, or even run a flat, o on many sad occasions m a restaurant
TUE
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And maybe that'~ the reason why one day he loH his head, And, fa ll ing on his knees, he cried, "Oh, maiden, wilt thou-
WED?"
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they-
SAT. But he forgave her everything-as man has always done, When she presented him one day a bouncing baby-
lie may have thought thi ~udden, but it seemed not so to her; he Iisp!.!d a quick acceptance and said forcibly, "Yeth,-
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u. -Exchange.
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CLAS
As!<. for
AND CLUB PINS AND RINGS
((MeDON ALD'S" MEDAL
CuP
- PRIZ •
T.
NEW SUSAN BAR
•
5 Cents
•
!11 fact Everytbi11g i11 the Emblem Line
The largest Nut Roll Bar on the
•
Market Today
•
RESHMAN'S
rrsave the WrajJjJers for Valuable Pre 1ni Lllns" :
rry be 317
lass-Pi11 Ilouse"
OVTii
MAJN
ALT LAI E
TRE :y lTY
··································································································································································:
YMN -UTAH R MPANY
Drink
DENHALTER'S BEY RAG
=
• WASATCH
roccrs
Wholesale
s ALT LAKE
•
lTY UTAH
lOATlO fALL, lDAlLO
1013
rr At
Y 011 r Service"
········································································ WE WANT T
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KNOW
Is a dog show a howling succc\s? Is the holy city paved with doughnuts? At a swell party do they cat Fleischman's yca~t? Arc girl~ as bad as they arc painted? Do ·even day~ of fasting make one weak? At a stag party do they stagger? Is a lemon-sq uec:r.er one who hug~ an ugly girl? I~ to "walk the Hraight and narrow way" a good fooL rule? :
AYI G ' FAM U "I don't know where l'm going, but I'm on my way." olumbus. "Keep the home fire~ burning."- cro. "Nice lion, pretty lion." Daniel. "The f1rst hundred years arc the h.trdest."- Methusd.th. "Tre.tt 'em rough." Jlcnry Vlll. "l'm sorry l have no more lives to lo c for my country."-Plutarch. "} ccp your shirt on." ucen Eli.-abcth. "Don't lmc you he.td." Queen Mary. " ' o thi~ i~ P.Hi\!" llden of Troy.
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!'age One flundred f:'igl;t
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I It i your As urancc of the Best in Motor Fuel and Motor Lubricants. THERE IS A BENNETT-CULMER STATION NEAR YOU
I
ComjJlete One-Stop Service
EE~~ETT-CUL~ER CO~~A~Y
r· · · · · ::·::;::·~·~·:::·:.,·,· · ~:=·~·:·~~·· · · "THE
LUMBERMEN"
SERVICE MIDVALE-MIDVALE 28
~
RELIABILITY RIVERTON-MIDVALE 97-J-1
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I.
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Joruan
}Ij
h y Par 19 Jl
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OOY
DATE DUE
Jordan hi路h Yearbook 1~31 AUTHOR
TITLE