1934 by Jordan High School

(

Ex Libris

ROBERT ANDERSON Editor DARRELL DAY Business Manager

Printed ond Bound by the PARAGON PRINTING COMPANY S It L ke City, Utoh

THE

BEET DIGGER A Record of the Activities of the

JORDAN

HIGH

SCHOOL

For the Year 1933-1934 Published by the Students of the JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL

Foreword

({! 'cJ_}

O W N through the ages the Spirit of Scholarship has been the ideal leading men

ever onward to greater and nobler achievements , and setting standards of refinement and culture which perpetua ll y appea l to the higher susceptibilities of men. To present in panoramic rev1ew through the medium of pictures and words the Educational progress of our high school during the past year, is the purpose of the '34 Beetdigger.

Dedication

("(N appreciation of the opportunities which have been provided for us by our dear old Jordan High-rich, golden opportunities-to attain the highest scholastic standards possible; to broaden our outlook on life; to prepare us for citizenship; to enable us to develop good characters; and to lay a sure foundation for higher education, we dedicate this 1934 Beetdigger to that Spirit of Scholarship, which has been an inspiring idealism to us, and which will be a guiding light to those who follow.

t a

f f

ROBERT ANDERSON Editor DOROTHY GREENWOOD Associa~e Editor RUTH PEARSON Associate Edi~or TOMOKO WATANUKI Artist RAY BRIMHALL Photographer DARRELL DAY Business Manager HAROLD LARSEN Assistant Business Manager DON ORTON Assistan1 Business M nagar MAIDA COTTRELL Typist

FACULTY ADVISERS MARK GREENWOOD Business ORSON SMITH Photography HAROLD THORPE Edi~orials

LAURA GARON ER Editing

E. E. DEWEY ~ RNEST EVERETT DEWEY was born in Derby, England, in the year

of 1867. He passed away at his home in Sandy on October 28, 1933. During his early boyhood, Mr. Dewey attended the elementary schools in his native land; and at the age of fourteen, immigrated to America. He immediately crossed the continent to make his home in Ogden, Utah. Later he moved to Salt Lake City, where he lived for several years, and then to Draper, Utah, for three years more. While living at Draper, Mr. Dewey was first introduced to janitorial service in the Jordan School District, where he spent the remainder of a serviceable life. He became janitor of the Draper schools, where he served for two years. He was then transferred to the newly erected Jordan High School, where he served as custodian for the remaining eighteen years of his life. Mr. Dewey early endeared himself to the hearts of the students of Jordan. His cheery smile, hearty handshake, and pleasing personality soon became known as a part of Jordan itself; and, as time passed on, Mr. Dewey became an almost permanent "fixture" at the school. Always he could be found in the various rooms or around the campus, trying his utmost to make the school a more comfortable and pleasant place in which to study. Even during the worst of weather the students could be assured of a warm, cozy building, to which they could come and laugh at the blizzard. He was never happier than when he was doing something to lighten the burden of others. But Mr. Dewey was more than a mere caretaker of the school property. Though he did not know every student personally, he was interested in the enterprises of each individual. His favorite joke was to slap some unsuspecting student on the back, and then, after the unlucky one had recovered, offer to shake hands. Mr. Dewey's handshake, as nearly everyone knew, was bone-crushing and was the fear of every person in the school. There was never a more loyal supporter of Jordan High School activities than Mr. Dewey. He was present at every basketball and football game, unless some physical ailment kept him away. Always he could be found in the front row, cheering his "boys" on to victory. And now, though Mr. Dewey has passed into the Great Beyond, his memory will linger with us. Jordan's loss of this beloved friend is irreparable; he leaves behind him a spirit that will never die. We are indeed sorry to lose him, and his passing fills our hearts with sorrow. However, we are grateful for the privilege we have had of associating with this outstanding character.

Ten

FACULTY

L. W. NIELSEN Principal

MRS. E. W. ROBINSON

ORSON SMITH

ALTON B. POULSEN

EMMA ALLEMAN

E. L. CRAWFORD

PHIL F. GOLDBRANSON

EMERY G. EPPERSON

ORALIE RAWSON

A. F. SMITH

El ev en

FACULTY

T. A. DEWEY

LUCILLE TUTTLE

MARK H. GREENWOOD

I. E. BUSHNELL

LEON E. BUTLER

GUENEVERE HAND

C. R. NELSON

PAUL C. BOYCE

DEANE BENNION

0. D. BALLARD

~路

Twelve

FACULTY

IDA HEYWOOD

J. N. DORIUS

EDWIN R. KIMBALL

A. C. JENSEN

BESSE ROSE

DEE BECKSTROM

HAROLD THORPE

LAURA GARDNER

CARTER E. GRANT

MRS. KATHERINE BENNION

Principal of Seminary

Thirteen

LaVON MORGAN Vi ce President

DeLOY McMULLIN President

STUDENT

MELISSA COOLEY Secretary-Treasurer

BODY OFFICERS

UR Student Body Officers represent the most outstanding scholars of Jordan. They were se lected by the schoo l as the students best qualified to lead and direct us in our social activities; and they have in no way disappointed us in our choice. Ready at all times to assist and give counsel in the affairs of the student body, always willing to execute the duties of their offices for the betterment of the school, they deserve our heartiest appreciation and thanks for a happy and progressive year.

STUDENT

COURT

HE Student Body Court has functioned very efficiently during the school year 1933-34. This popular tribunal has aided the Student Body Officers and the faculty materially in promoting proper school discipline and in reducing to the lowest minimum, rudeness and discourtesy in the halls and classrooms. Through the ambitious efforts of the members of this forum of justice, the morale of the student body as a whole has been much improved. The regulation of student behavior by a court composed of pupils takes a great deal of respon sibility from the shoulders of the faculty; and the personne l of the court deserves much credit for their very helpful cooperation.

Four+

STUDENT

BODY

COURT

MELVYN WEEN IG Judge

WILLA STOKES Clerk

VERNON SORENSON Second Associate Justice

WAYNE SOFFE Prosecuting Attorn ey

BETH WEBB First Associ ate Justice

MACK DOW Marshal

Student Body Council

Fifteen

Six~een

POST

HILTON DENSLEY Gl LBERT BENSON CARLOS SMITH

MAURICE CLAYTON RUBY RICHARDS WELDEN RASMUSSEN

BURTON ALLEN ELOISE WELCH WILLIAM CLEMENTS

VAUGHN CUNDICK MELBA DANSIE

MERRILL SHAW CHARLES MILLER GERALD SMITH

Seventeen

GRADUATES

SENIOR FERN

DENSLEY

Vice President

CLASS

OFFICERS

LAWTON MYERS

EMELINE GRANT

President

Sec re tary-Treasurer

SEN lOR

CLASS

HE members of the graduating class of 1934 are preparing to advance into new fie lds in life. Beh ind them is a record of accomplishments not soon to be forgotten. The goal of the class has been for a higher attainment in scholastic standards, as can be seen from the advancement in the quality of the grades of the ~ students. The senior class has been outstanding in school activities, and has sponsored the following notable social events: the Senior Play, the Senior Hop, the Annual Senior Progressive Party, and, above all, Commencement, the goal of every high school student. And now, after three enjoyable years, the class as a whole will leave Jordan with pleasant memories of days gone by, and hopes for success in years to come.

Eighto n

DARRELL DAY Darrrll's quitr tlae flashy lad; To fall for him is q11ite the fad. lie's big, tall a1ul [111/ of vim; Tbaf's 1/Jhy we're so Jnoud of bim.

thru;

MARGARET CAMP (Junior) Tb1• jnide of the teachers, and her mother's joy. A/1(1 /ikl'll by many 11 girl and hOJI.

There are two things that likes, Both in the self same way; One, is yelli11g for the school; And the other one-is Jay.

rrsl of 11s feel sad.

HELEN LARSEN 'b1•

/aMy

talu-s

your

WELDON FREEMAN breath

His

stout heart and fighting spirit will catry him thtough To the upwatd goal attained only by few.

1/liJay

Wilb /)(•r gigglt·s and her morous ways.

!:nt-

CLYTIE EDGEL ORMAL LANCASTER Nout• hut bim .1clj tall be bis

Clytie is a lady; he alwaJIS is polite; When otber people quarrel, She kecjJs her lips shut tight.

fwral!t.f.

TOMOKO WATANUKI

NORMA OLSON A

l11•r bair is blond, Ilrr ryrs are blue,h SIJI''!l all/Jays do

Tbc lml

Nin etee n

/~'you.

_.r

genaous soul and a sweet disposition, Are s11re to make frie11ds and win recognition.

GUSS BLACK

BETH BOGGESS

a!no

matter

cheery where

F.'rtd b11slwt-ce11fer floor'l'llll 111a11 /Jiles ujJ score, Crabs the ball-stuclellls roar! Cuss does this, a11d 11 whole lot more.

ARCH PETERSON

WILLA STOKES

He likes to laugh, he likes to tease; Not particular, and easy to please.

Willa's tbe .1chool's fain·sl blo11d, Of her .\Wee/ t•oicc we are foucl. 11ud {dl tbe time sbe's so ueal; Sbe's got all tbe boys at ber feet.

LUCILLE MALSTROM

JAMES MADSEN

Service is the rent she pays for the space she ocwpies i11 the world.

CHESTER MUIR Hilarious (tnd h(tndsome and a de~·il with the "wimmen."

GWEN KIMBALL You hear her laughter; You think she's all ju11; But the angels laugh, too, At the good she has done.

BARBARA RASMUSSEN \Ve admire her because of her personality; But 1ve lo ve her because we can't help it.

/I er cbccrful lemj1cr maiH'.\ beau ly a/lraclit•t•, lwowlcdge de lif{htful, aud wit good 11<1 lured.

LAWTON MYCRS //'1 jolly fun to fuss tb c fair; Make 'em fall bard, tbw git•r 't'lll the air.

OLIVE THAXTON She will succeed because dJc i.l delcrmiucd not to fail.

Tw nty

LENO MOSER He is such a uice boy, Bashful, courteous, and so coy.

VAUGHN LLOYD

ETHEL GARDNER A

studious Kirl with word for evf'ryone.

a kind

BOYD BASTIAN Thr('(' lirrh/s- the sun, the aurl him.

CLARA BLATNICK Patience is the key to success.

Earnestness is the best gift of mental power.

BETTY BOBERG 1110011,

GERTRUDE SMITH With rr voia so S1vrrt and hair arurl, Sh(• is lwoum as thr sunshinf' girl.

ANNA MAY HEATON An in/(•resling jlfi'S011fllity, And jus/ as nirr as anyone ca1t be.

ESSIE BUTTERFIELD

A body of joy and happiness, just bubbling over with fun.

VIRGIL FREEMAN A small lad but a big heart; He's ready any day to do his jJart.

THELMA WALKE A sweet personality Full of rascalityThat's Thelma.

MELISSA COOLEY

liN's is a [ilf'asant smile,

A form more fair, a face more

That makf's IIJhile.

sweet, Has never been our lot to meet.

Twenty -onE'

lifr

rrally worth

ELIZABETH WALLIN Serious? Oh, very much soA girl that everyone should know.

ANTHONY NELSON Mrmners make this ma11.

GAIL SMITH This able lllt/11 shows !Jis spirit by gentle words tlllcl rl'.w lutl' actio11s.

CLARA EBERT Bright a11d gay as 11 mid-day Sllll,

She bas

FERN MALSTROM A very shy lass, But always first in her class.

JACK TURNER He's big, he's tall,

p~~ GEN EY I EYE CHRISTENSEN Gentlemen prefer blondes. wonder-. Is this what OW"

>UCCW

LUCY BUTTERFIELD She is sweet, she is honest, she is quiet. What more need be said?

smile for cL'eryonc.

DONALD PHIPPS This boy is talented in acting ami in song; And he has rt fit'rSOIItt!ity tbat alway.1 draws 11 tbrong.

LAURICE NEILSON (,igglillg gals arc always

f~t~ls.

LaRUE HOLT A dainty face, till inllt8l' gay, To ba11nl, to startle, a11d to waylay.

Strong Strong Slrollg Strong

ARYA STRONG ill charactl'Y, ill fame, ill bea11ly, ill /I a/Ill'.

Twenry -rwo

CLIFFORD CHRISTIAN MARTHA LARSON Sbe ·m akes yon laugb till tears come to your eyes; For being a bumorist ~ve'/l award her tbe jJrize.

Cliff's a very happy lad; And you'll find he's never sad. He always seems in such a hurryThat's because "she" lives at MurraJI.

Ile fJiays the trombo11e band, Soon be'/1 be the lt111d.

Yon could put this sweet gi to the test, For she is satisfied with 110 ng

WILMA SMITH

(

but hu b"t.

~I VERNICE JOHNSON

CASPER JOOS

She finds Ji/easllrf i11 j)(:r forming her dai/;, laslu.

Happy days are truly here Wbenever this boy comes near!

L ~S

I' Ff?

LORNA ALLGOOD VERRON Tbe silent 11/an.

SMITH

man is

tbe strong

Lorna lives up to her nameAllgood. She does ever;1thi11g 11ice girls should.

MARGARET VINCENT

DELBERT PAGE

'Tis //)(' fi/l'ttsant and meful lady wbom we admire.

He's little, but he's wise As some that's twice his size.

MARGE DASTRU P Doesn't sbf' rfmind you of Bf'tty Boo]!? Sb1• lwoclu our hearts for a looj1.

Twenty-three

LOVA GREEN Don't yon just Lova onr Green? Nothi11g finer ever was seen.

DAVID DITTMAN LARONA PIERSON A

pleasant smile and a sunny disposition are the two best 11ssets a girl can have.

Davie/ has 111ce, sleek, black bair; llis sense of humor is quite rare; fie "stej1s" the gals !bat are so cute; For Ibis dar/~ 1111111 is 11 bandsomc brute.

GEORGE BRADBURY

ANITA HYKE

A faint heart never won a fair lady-courage, George, con rage.

Tbi.\ girl bas sue/; 11 studious look, That you're sure to find ber with 11 book.

EVELYN RIST DimjJies are her chief attraction; They drive the boys to clisfrtiCtion.

LENO MARTIN A charming smile, A voice so gay, The g.irls all think lie's quite O.K.

MAE BROCKBANK So bleued 11 disjJolilion, and so kind, Tbnr art• tbc ;:iris !bat art• bard to find.

DORIS CRAPO

HENRY PAGE

There is no Sltbslilute for thorough-going, 11rdent, and sincere etlrnestness.

A ;:realer, finer, nobler man, lias 11e1 •er been found since the eartb began.

DONNA SAJATOVICH And still the wonder grew, Ilow one small head Could carry all sbe knew.

A .\1111/JY nature is tbc grt·ale I treasure. ller mile I.e sf1e111ls most ltll 'isbly.

Tw nty four

DOROTHY STRINGFELLOW Against this girl we couldn't compete, For she's a honey we couldn't beat.

WAYNE SOFFE A three letter he-manBeat that if JIOII can!

CLARMONT ENGMAN The girls fall hard a111l fast for him, Allracted by bis charm and vim.

and loyal to her own

ideals.

TH ELLA SAl LEY

RUEL WALKER

l11•r1' is a miss tbat is e/•erybody's jJal, E1 •rryone says sbe's a fine gal!

Rue{ is just a great old guy, A better one yon couldn't buy, No matter how hard yon would try.

EINAR DAHL

MARY AYLETT

ninar is a11 1'\ce/lent typist; llis /ll'r.w nality is one of tbe 11in•st.

Lots of clothes, style and pep, Make mauy a boy hasten his step.

LCAH RASMUSSEN 0111' On1• On1• Ont•

of tbe SIVI'I'tl'.lt, of tbt• neatest, of tbe fairest, of• tiJI' rarest.

SHERWOOD BUTTERFIELD It is11't so mnrb what be says; But tlw way be says it.

Twenty five

NINA JOHNSON tet~dfast

ANDREW BERGMAN He treats us fair, he treats us rough, Of b/s P1'aises we ca11't say enough.

MURIEL CROPPER Murirl is shy and beautiful, And she always dresses suitable.

ODIS DYER Give three rahs and a mighty cheer For our yellmasfer so dear.

RAMONA LEAK One of the wifliest, One of the jJrefliesf, One of tbe !duel we all like best.

LOIS PARDUHN essl'IIC!' of tliguity-Miss Partlubn, But sunny and nicc tiS a day in Juuc.

Tb1•

ROBERT ANDERSON Our Bob is a nu111 of bigb iulcllcct. Perfect work from bim you can l'\ fleet. \Vc 1bould ajJfJrccialc bis woud crf ul worl~, For from !Jis dutv be JH't 'er will sbirl~.

VERNON SORENSON Vernon is a talented lad, Who treats the gals botb xood and btu!. lie's alwt1ys starling sonte new fad; If you're no! his jud, it's really sad.

BETH WEBB V(l /;cu you're dowu aucl out !\uti afmml fccliu' sad, Just talk awhile tulib Bel/;, 1\ud .10011 you will feel glad.

ETHEL BECKSTEAD Ifere is a girl you all should meet,

LeROY SWENSON JJutf bas the grc•a/1'.11 st'/11(' of bumor, tbe most ll'illy j1cr \OIIIIIily, aud the [!.rcalcsl dilfiOSifi0/1 of iln)l /Joy ill our school. W't• admire him.

N;~

ISAMU WATANUKI Full of fun, wit, and joyIn frnlb, !:Jere is a dandy boy.

MARY NIELSEN A SJIIIIIY nature i/1/(1 a fm·lty t•oin·, Ot'l'Y bcr wc duly rcjoia.

MARGARET JENSEN Margaret is a studious girl; She kee j1s Ihe boys in a whirl. With ber great knowledge a111l good looks, All boys she quickly "hooks."

VERDA BUTTERFIELD Wt•'l/ rat •c l/1/(l rant o'er bcr sbiny trc.m·s, flcrc is 011e !bat nature blesses.

Twntysix

FERN DENSLEY This girl has the comjJlexion of a movie star; the form of tl bathing ber11tty; the wardrobe of the Queen of Sheba; and all in all, she's one nifty gal.

HAROLD LARSEN Harold is our business man; He gets JIOur money if he can. That he's a good student, we all agree, And we like his looks and personal ifJ•.

MELVYN WEENIG Judge of the student court is he, I f e has wisdom, one can see.

FAY SOTER MannerlJ' and cultured as Emily Post, Of this miss, Jordan will boast.

KATHERINE SOTER A sbining namjJ!e is set by this lass, Wbo rauks first inside and oulsitlf• of cacb class.

MIKE PAVICH Behold, the conquering conus.

DAVID ARCHIBALD Aft hou gb be's no social bu Iter fly, be's ujJ lo snuff.

JUNE BATEMAN She is like a pond-still but decfJ.

ZOLA CHAMBERLAIN Zola is just a sweet, kind, and motlr·sl girl- /be /.•ind we all louc.

CHARLES LAMBSON None but the braue deserves the fair.

LARRY DALTON B1•au Brummel of tbe school, we migbt say, And you don'/ see a lad like !hi every day.

DORIS GILLISPIE When she is good, she is very, very good; But when she is bad, she is interesting.

Twenty-seven

hero

DeLOY McMULLIN DeLay is a pal to everyone, Especially to the fair; His perso11ality we all admire, And we love his wauy hair.

MAl DA COTTRELL Maida bas tl sweetness rare; Ancl sbe's tbe most dcjJc!ulable girl That you'd fiud auywbl'!'c.

RUTH FITZGERALD Ruth's crowning glory is her mojJ of blond, cmly hair.

DREWS RISKA Ob, IJotv bt• makes !be fcmiuiuc hearts f/ullcr, "Gee, be's uicc," tbey softly uller.

HARRY SETTERBU RG Harry has the wisdom of a king. For this boy knows most euerything. Although he'll mver dance or sing, He's cajJfurerl a girl whose 11ame's lre11e.

EMELINE GRANT Emmy /IOHI'SSt'S oue of the rarest gems-a faultless disflosiliou.

KATHRYN MUTCH Katie's such a jolly girl, She's hajJJJy all the day. "That girl's never, net•er sat!," ls what the students say.

JOHN S. ALLEY A lillie IIOIIH'IIH' uow aud lb£'11, /.1 rcliiiJI'l! by !be best of me11.

KENNETH LITTLEFIELD Doem'f he remind you of the hero-Tarzan? Frankl)•, we'll say he's one beman!

LENORA AYLLET /,cuora lias laft:ul wbr·u sbc f!lays lbe cello; Sbe alw has tlw /a/('11/ lo 8et a Sal/ f.ake fellou•. \Vhaf a gal!

LEAH BAXTER Large, dark eyes smile at you And cheer yon up w~e w''r you are blue! "'

CHAD BECKSTEAD Cbad Inn .1 urb uice rt•tl bair; Jfe !Jas 11 grill !l!al's wmclbiug rare. J\utl lt'bcu if CO/Ill's lo lmskl'lball, J'bii boy's rigbl lbcrc tbe first of all. 1

~rLJ~ '14.

~ J'y ,,

Tw nty eight

~) ::)1~

t(;fo ::C't':,,. 11~6

; ; _ _ )l~UL MAZA:i

/o/:,JJ ~u

Maz is a ha-ndsome athlete; With his dancing you can't co1npcte. We like hi m because be's so ueat, Although he has two good-sized feet.

GLADYS MORTENSON A grrat wm of good sense is the greatest accomjJlishment a girl can have.

,,~

HERTHA JENSEN Hertha has a nice, loud laugh, She bas the pep of two; She 'can sing and she can dance, And is happy the whole day through.

CHARLES BRANDT Charles is just one nice kid, On his snccess we all would bid.

BRIAN HUTCH INGS

NORMA MOUSLEY

There ought to be another Delilah to shrar his intellectual locks.

Small-just a mite of a miss, But to be with her is heavenly bliss.

LEO DESPAIN lie doesn't stt1111l out among the crowd, But of Ibis lad jordan will be

LEOLA HAKANSON This girl's hair is -z,•ery dark , And she's as bapjJy as a lark.

}IY071d.

OPAL BERRETT

JAY HILTON

NI'/JI'Y batRIVard, N1•t;cr bold, ll l iVays worlb bcr go ld.

Jay knows !bat it takes tbirteen muscles to smile and sixtyfour to frown. So why sbould be overwork?

Sb1• has tharms a jJ lenty, lind amfJle }1ower to lease; The store of /)('arts siJC's slaugb tered lias far outnumbered these.

A better j1al tban good old Al you won't find anywbere.

Twenty-nine

AL STUART

LaVON MORGAN To see her is to like her; bnt to know her is to love her.

SHIELDS GARDNER With his curly hair and winning smile, He'll breed<. your heart in a very short while.

DERAL BIS~HOP Here is a man who h power and skill

To ''"" th' '"[\'"' ,.,n'' will,

'0 tJ1',trN~

MACK DOW Black and curly is his bair; It will belj1 him win the fair.

HAZEL JONES A swref s111ile and an allracfive facr have 111011 bcr nJciiJY friends.

MARY PARR Uj1 to Parr in jll'/1 and fun Ant! !Jas a s111ile for l't'£'1')10111'.

DELORES MORRISS I)refty lo walk with, Witty to talk with, And nice to think of.

SAM ALINE Ob, ·yes, be's tbc lvell-drt•ssnl lllftn of tbe scbool.

VI LATE BUTTERFIELD Modest but talented is OltY Vilate, Rich 1·ewards will be hers, as sure as fate.

ALFRED CANNING Alfred is 11 big football man; Girls, try to wi11 bim if you can.

LINDEN MARGETTS He assumes nothing but jJossesses n·m ch.

ALICE TODD Alicr always wears tl s111ile, Sbe's always hajljl)l, too; wale/; bcr

MATILDA CORAK Twin/ding brown eyes aml a gracious stnile, Make tbis lass l'eally worth while.

LaMAR LARSON This manly man is courteous, considerable, and hind.

JOHN CVAR

HELEN HANSEN

A mischievous lad with ready

A merry twinkle in her eye, A sense of humor too, This girl could make you. laugh Even when you're fee/in' blue.

smile, To j1lay c1 joke he'd wall?. a mile.

RODNEY JENSEN RUTH MITCHELL A dancer of 111111S71rd grace, be also j!OSsesses a jJrelly face. Ruth ran laj1-you bet she can, J\nrl 111aybf' she'll I:Jcn;e many a

/an.

This boy has thief?., blond hail', And his complexion is equally fair; His pleasing grin is one quite rare, For he faces the world without a care.

DOROTHY SMITH

GLENDON LEAK be

ED ITH CARLQUIST Tn Edith Carlquisf you're sure to find, J\ fir r! IJI faC/' mind.

and a brilliant

CAROL POULSEN arol's always fulf of I nlo 111ischiej she wilf This gir l has a hafJ/IY For etâ&#x20AC;˘rrybody all the

Thirty-one

fun;

nm. smile while.

She

j1ossesses the two 11oblest things-sweetness and modesty.

DESMOND PECKHAM A husky he-man of the West, And he is really one of the best.

BURKE PETERSON What the world has been loohin g fer-a braL'e and houest man.

MADGE SUMMERS Altho spring brings pretty treasure galore, \Ve like Summers' cbarms far more.

LELAND HOGAN Leland is a boy quite tall, And for bim all the girls do fall. llotcha-what a lad!

JOHN SAMUELSON

KINDNESS WALKER

When tbere's something to do, and yon want it done, Just ask Johnnie-he's the one.

Kindnns i.1 11 t'irlur j1osses rcl only by a few; But sbe has it for tl 1111mc. We lilw it, don't you?

GOLDIE HAUN

This boy bas sucb lwowlcdge great, And with tbe women .10 doc raft•, That WI' IIJOndrr wbat will be bis I ucl< fate.

WILSON SORENSON Sweet, courageous, and fine, Oh, what wondrous t'irtues are thine.

JENNY CHUFFER

MILAN CHRISTENSEN

Shy tiS the charming t'iolet, This fair maid we'll ne'er forget.

Dignity and courle.1y tlc t•h•menls !bat make uf! 11 gentleman.

GILBERT RASMUSSEN (Junior) Big of stature, loud of uoice, Lots of fun, and full of noise.

ROBERTA LINDSAY Dainty 111 a maiden of On our hear/\ she bas

BETH THOMPSON

THOMAS ERICKSON

Dignified beyond her years, A111l, oh my, of all the deem!

/{eady wit and ready grin, '!'bat's why we're w fond of him

Thirty iwo

HELEN WINKLER Her twinkling feet, and graceful air Form a combi11ation that is really rare.

READ WALKER A determi'!1ed face and a square chi11He'll win out, whatever . he's in.

JUNE ROSE

NORENE RUSSELL Norene has a smilin.g, climfJied face, 1\nd really is a credit to our human race.

VIOLA CHRISTENSEN !\

rrally 11ice gir l-honest, slraightforward ,and hind.

ROMA BUTTERWORTH Rollltl

is wortb ber wf'igh l ill

gold. TIJis by

1111111)1

!olci.

of her f rif'/l(ls is

fJrefty 11ame and a pretty face Go hand in . band to fill tbis space.

DALE WALKER Little but very energetic; His antics will send you into hysterics.

Ll LLIS FOREMAN A smile so sweet, a11d eyes so brown, Sbe's bardly ever seen to frown.

FLOYD C. DANSIE A rare good fellow out to succeed.

Thirty-three

Thirty-four

OFFICERS MAXINE CHARLIER Vi ce President

DERRILL BILLS President

JUNIOR

AFTON NIELSEN Secretary-Treasurer

CLASS

(/HE junior class of 1933 -34, under the inspiring leader( } ship of Derrill Bills, Maxine Charlier, and Afton Nielsen, has distinguished itself as a most promising group of students. The enthusiastic manner in which this class conducted the annual Junior Prom, the outstanding social event of the year, has won the lasting admiration and approval of the Student Body.

Thirty-five

lo la Rawson Jay Rideout Lucy Godfrey

Ruth Pearson Quentin Shulsen Leah Holt

Rose Ell a Nicholl Robert Ma lstrom Lillian Pearson

Virtue Fischer Rae Dimond Ramona Pearson

Joyce Myers Charles Quinn Jennie Archibald

Elizabeth Beckste d Glen Greenwood Bertha Bateman

Margaret- Engman Edward Jenkins Hazel Martin

Thirty six

Maxine Staker Glen Burkinshaw Frances Tennant

Edith Vawdry Melvin Young Gail Mickelsen

Mary Blair Sterling Tholen Mildred Swain

Betty McMullin Ross Gardner Elizabeth Crane

Corinne Clements Don Orton Therma Smith

Lucille Steadman Max Malstrom Roxine Conkle

Kathryn Peterson Morris Lloyd Dorothy Greenwood

Thirty-seven

Leah Trane Arvol Allen Selma Allgood

Inez Martineau Loraine Adams Jean Bowthorpe

.A'I~eila Wooton

~ ~axWest ~

Margaret Egbert

Edith Peterson Vernon Bennion Harriett Wiberg

Merlene Hendrickson Everett Cooley Beth Soffe

Luana Jensen Bruce May Lola Holt

Eomia Lauritzen Marvin Jenson Martha Sajatovich

Thirty-eight

Elaine Joffs Harold Berrett June James

June Raddon Wayne Olson Alona Stringfellow

lla Jones Everel Carlson Juanita Sundbloom

Alice Goff Ray Fitzgerald Erva Andrus

Lucille Lynn Jay Young Ethel Stocking

Thelma Peterson Robert Carmer Ora Carson

Michie Mori Douglas Borg Maxine Charlier

Thirty -nin e

Sarah Wardle Clarence Giles Afton Nielsen

Mary Eltz Jack Williams Sarah Irving

Fern Story Sharp Young Louise Smith

Afton Beckstead Carl Jacobsen June Anderson

May Hyde Kenneth Harrison Arvilla Olson

Edith Bateman Alfred Butler Marquita Burgon

Bernice Jensen Harold Smith Geraldine Hand

Forty

Annis Martineau Ralph Bastian Marjorie Dunyon

Julia Andrus Grant Andrus Ruth Wardle

Nona Holt Calvin Rasmussen Linnea Sundquist

Arvilla Cundick Melvin Lancaster Pearl Robertson

Lucille Glover Glen Bird Wilma Spencer

Sarah Miller Saul Poliner Gertrude Malstrom

lvine Shu/sen Roy Peterson Irma Smith

Forty one

Frank Canning lone Turner Hyrum Bowen

Adelbert Naylor Phyllis Sabey Reed Brown

Russel Ni elsen Leola Mortensen Russell Gardner

Alvin Sundquist Marjorie Brady Stance! Mangum

Dave Madsen La Rue Boberg

Alton Nance

II Archie Hardcastle June Cole Marko Zerno

Don Searle Joyce Kunkle Errol Myers

Forty-two

John Gardner Hazel Terree Edward Oborn (Senior) Hart Draper Rhea McKee DeMar Woodrow Brimhall

Leroy Land La Pre aI Booth Donald Hogan

Max Leak Margarette Hicks Derrill Bills

Everett A. Kunz Merle Swensen Adolph Pederson

Donald Jenkins Ivy Beckstead Lawrence Smith

Nile Brown La Rae Rich Grant Roach

Forty-three

Glen Madsen Esther Peterson Delos Boggess

Donald Olson Grace Shulsen Ross Crane

Elmo Densley Louise LeDuc Rulon Nielson

Kenneth Nielsen Edith Richardson Claude Grant

Ole Petersen Edith Cox Chris Mortensen

Frank Kennedy Flora Denny Stanley Burgon

Pedro Loulias Beth Bailey George Beckstead

Fo rty -f o ur

Lynn Bridges Mary Thornblad Pace Richards

Ray Brimhall Thelma Barben Martin Bowen

Leonard Newbold Luana Shields Lynn Richardson

Grant Gilbert Donna Jensen Bill Thomas

Moedl Steadman Venice Beckstrand Andy Hobbs

Earl Smilh Lova

Myers ~~~

P ul Mortensen

Keith Nelson Opal Rindlisbach Howard Andrus

Forty five

Nick Danyanovich Dorothy Broadbent Fred Cvar

Don Jensen Audrea Mitchell Wayne Curtis

Stephen Carlquist Mildred Nielsen Galen Cundick

Rodney Butterworth Donna Orton Joseph Nielsen

Howard Newbold Afton Shaw Lorus Walker

Merle Fairborn Sofea Karaglanis Arthur Last

Kenneth Soffe Loris Burkinshaw Ray Crane

Forty-s ix

Waldo Page Mildred Hamilton (Senior)

Edward Squire Donald Palmer

Dan Smith Glen Green

Betty Bowthorpe Jack Spencer

Milton Densley lvin Spencer

Max Roundy Alene Hardman

Jimmie Perry

Forty-seven

CHEMISTRY

CLASSES

Forty- ighl

ORG4~1Z4 TIO~~

CHARLONIAN

CLUB

HE girls of the Charlonian Club, the largest group since the club was organized, s ixty-t~ree in all, have been staunch supporters of all school activities this year. The Charlonians formed an enthusiastic, cheering group during the athletic season. They were conspicuous in their attractive, maroon sweaters at the league basketball games, and especially so at the State High School Basketball Tournament. On March the twenty-second the girls entertained their partners at an "April Showers" dancing party. The guests of honor included the basketball boys, the faculty membe rs, and their partners. Two outstanding social events during the past year were the Charlonian assembly and the Charlonian Initiation Par+y. The girls, all honor s+uden+s, are: Erva Andrus Lenora Ayl ett Mary Aylett Beriha Bateman In ez Beckstead Jessie Berrett Opal Berrett Beity Boberg Beth Boggess Loris Burkinshaw Edith Carlquist Maxine Charlier Genevieve Christensen Melissa Cooley Doris Crapo Melba Dansie Fern Densley Betty Durfee Margaret Egbert Ethel Gardner

Forty-nine

Dorothy Greenwood Ella Greenwood June Greenwood Emeline Grant Arlene Hansen Geraldine Hand Helen Hansen Leah Holt Lola Holt Anita Hyke Bernice Jensen Hertha Jensen Margaret Jensen Gwen Kimball Ramona Leak Roberta Lindsay Hazel Martin Annis Martineau Inez Martineau Nelda Marchant Mildred Miller

Ruth Mitchell LaVon Morgan Afton Ni elser: Donna Orton Leah Rasmussen Laura Samuel Pearl Spencer Irma Smith Fay Soter Katherine Soter Willa Stokes Beth Soffe Lucille Steadman Ethel Stocking Francis Tennant Mary Thompson Beth Thompson Alice Todd Beth Webb Sarah Wardle

Home Economics Club

Club Members Alzada Denney, LaRue Boberg, Merlene Hendrickson, Virtue Fisher, Olive Thaxton, Betty Boberg, LaVon Morgan, Erva Andrus, Thelma Peterson, Marjorie Dunyon, Clar Ebert, Elizabeth Beckstead, Nona Freeman, Edith Vawdrey, Ella Greenwood, H zel Terree, Julia Andrus, Gertrude Smith, Emeline Grant, Helen Larsen, Melissa Cooley, Ramona Leak, Selma Algood, Gail Mickelsen, Pearl Robertson, Afton Sh w, Helen Hansen, Louise Smith, Therma Smith, Thelia Bailey, Beryl Diazekes, Inez M rtineau, Annis Martineau, Katheryn Mutch, Norma Olson, Beth Boggess, Bertha Bateman, Margaret Egbert, Nona Holt, Alice Todd, Dayna Stringfellow, Edna Glazier, Carol Poulsen, lla Jones, Flora Denney, Dorothy Smith, Edith Cox, Catherine Soter, F y Soter, Beryl Muir, Eloise Welch, Fern Densley, Leah Holt, Jessie Berrett, Dorothy Greenwood, Ruth Fitzgerald, Lucille Ste dman, Mary Parr.

Fifty

OFFICERS (Clothes Made in Class) Hele n Hansen Betty Boberg

, FJ

HOME

Ella Gre enwood

Melissa Cooley Edna Glazier

ECONOMICS

CLUB

0 start the year off with a bang, the Home Economics Club sponsored a swimming and dancing party, November 17, at Beck's in Salt Lake City. The club girls and their partners enjoyed the plunge for a few hours then ate their box-lunches and danced. Another event was a football banquet. The guests were forty football boys , the coaches, and the Board of Education. Christmas colors were used as decorations. Red carnations were arranged as a center-piece. Girls in attractive white aprons took care of the serving. Two meetings a month are planned, each being instructive in "Modes and Manners." In January an illustrative lecture on china and glassware was given for a ll club members. At another meeting the club girls were instructed in the care and fit of shoes. In April, "Campus Fashions," an original skit in four acts, composed by a member, starred eighty-five Home Economics girls in dresses they had made. The first act carried out registration day, showing the latest things in swagger suits. The second scene whirled us into the midst of summer sports. In the third act an afternoon tea was portrayed. Then in the last act, dressed in their party frocks, the girls did a tango dance with their partners. It was hard to believe that all the beautiful clothes shown, had been made by the girls themselves. The total membership of the club is seventy-five.

Fifty-one

Jordan Future Farmers Association-F. F. A.

Stocks, Crops, and Poultry Judging Teams Merle Brown, Wayne Olsen, Weldon Freeman, Max Leak, Lynn Richardson, Glen Green, Errol! Myers, Nick Danyanovich, Russell Nielsen, Reed Brown, Leon Jenson, Merle Fairbourn, Merrill Pugmire, Lorin Jenkins, Willis Francom, Boyd Basti n, Ralph Bastian, Earl Smith, Billy Nilsson, Clarence Burmingham, Roy Peterson, Casper Joos, Woodrow Nelson, Glenden Leak, Rulon Nielson, Richard Webster, Archie Hardcastle, Leland Hogan, Kieth Nielson, Robert Cardwell, Carl Jacobson, Albin Brown, LaVere Rees, Kenneth Nielsen, Randall Webster, Darrell Brown, Jack Spencer, Grant- Roach, Rodney Butterworth, Waldemar Rees, Quentin Shulsen.

Fifty-two

Officers F. F. A. BOYD BASTIAN President

JACK SPENCER Vice President

WELDON FREEMAN Secretary-Treasurer

PAUL C. BOYCE Adviser

JORDAN FUTURE FARMERS ASSOCIATION URING the past year the Jordan High School Future Farmers organizati~n ~ ( ]) ) has been outstanding in competition with other schools throughout the state . Weldon Freeman, secretary of the club, was honored in receiving the Gold Key, which is emblematic of attaining the rank of State Farmer, the second highest degree in the national society. In 1932 Alma Holt won the same high honor. The Jordan High School is justly proud of these boys for the honor they have brought to the school. Members of the crop and stock judging teams also won high ratings. The Crop and Seed Judging Team, consisting of Lynn Richardson, Erroll Myers, Boyd Bastian, and Rodney Butterworth, won fourth place at the Provo Stock Show, and ninth place at the Ogden Livestock Show. The Poultry Judging Team, Woodrow Nelson, Wil lis Francom, and Clyde G oss, won second place at the Ogden Livestock Show in 1933-34. In 1932 the Poultry Team, Lynn Richardson and Rodney Butterworth, placed fourth at the State Fair. The 1933-34 Livestock Judging Team, made up of Rulon Nielsen, Delbert Naylor, Leon Jenson, Jack Spencer, and Ralph Bastian, won sixth place at the Provo Livestock Show, and eighteenth at the Ogden Livestock Show, in competition with most of the high schools of the state. These boys are to be complimented on the splendid showing they have made, and for representing Jordan High School in such an able and progressive manner. The instructor, Mr. Boyce, is also to be congratulated for his efforts in assisting the boys with their projects.

Fifty-three

THE

SCRIBBLERS

CLUB

HE Scribblers Club was organ ized to provide an opportunity for young writers to improve their talent in creative writing, with Mr. Harold Thorpe as adviser. Membership is limited to thirty pupils. At present twenty-seven students are enrol led. Providing they satisfy the requirements for active membership, club members may purchase insignia pins, to cost not more than fifty cents. In addition to their work in creative writing, the club prepared a portfolio for the Philippine Islands, featuring articles on our schoo l organizations, school athletics, surrounding communities, im portant industries, a history of the Mormon Pioneers, and scenery of Utah. Correspondence with schoo ls, both in the United Stat-es and in foreign countries, will be another interesting feature. Through the courtesy of the "Ute Sentine l," the club has been given three columns each week in which to publish its creative efforts. These columns will be1 open during the summer months for outstanding li terary creations of all English pupils as well as those of club members. SCRIBBLERS CLUB MEMBERS

Annis Martineau, president; Elaine Joffs, vice president; June Anderson, secretary; Anna Anderson, Betty Boberg, Marquita Burgon, Margaret Camp, Corinne Clements, Matilda Corak, Doris Crapo, Hart Draper, Margaret Engman, June Greenwood, Winona Hardcastle, Anita Hyke, Sarah Irving, Gertrude Malstrom, Inez Martineau, Billy Miller, Fujie Mori, Michie Mori, Mary Nielsen, Edith Peterson, Pearl Spencer, Lucille Steadman, Ethel Stocking, Leah Trane.

Fifty-four

STAGE-DRIVERS

CLUB

Brian Hutchings, Clifford Christian, Clarmont Engman, Henry Page, Donald Palmer, Leonard Newbold, Doyle Tempest, Raymond Hogan, Chester Muir, Ruel Walker, Donald Bolliger, Martin Bowmen, Gilbert Rasmussen, Dean Despain, Howard Crump, Earl Maynard, Jay Hilton, Andrew Bergman, Mr. Butler, Mr. Nelson, Mr. Beckstrom.

VISUAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Clifford Christian, DeMar Brimhall, LeRoy Land, Everett Ostler, Kenneth Littlefield, David Archibald, Clarmont Engman, Mr. Nelson.

Fifty-five

IDLE MOMENTS

Fifty- si~

ACTIVITIES

DARRELL DAY Business Manager

ROBERT ANDERSON Editor

BEETDIGGER

STAFF

DOROTHY GREENWOOD Associate Editor

RUTH PEARSON Associate Editor

TOMOKO WATANUKI Artist

DON ORTON Assist-ant Business Manager

HAROLD LARSEN Assistant Business Manager

RAY BRIMHALL Photographer

MAIDA COTTRELL Typist

FACULTY ADVISERS MARK GREENWOOD Business HAROLD THORPE Editorials

Fifty-sevon

ORSON SMITH Photography LAURA GARDNER Editing

"CAPPY

RICKS"

School Play C appy Ricks C aptain Matt Peas ley John Skinner

Donald Phipps Gai l Smith Me lvyn W eenig

Cecil Perec les Burnard . Donald Bateman Ellen Murray

Edward Sing leton

William Thomas

Brookfie ld

Pace Richards

Florence Ricks

Sarah Wardle

Lucy Ricks

Vila re Butterfield

Luci ll e Steadman

Fifty -eight

CHARLONIAN

PLAY

ERVA ANDRUS

LENORA AYLETT

AFTON NIELSEN

HELEN HANSEN

IRMA SMITH

LEAH RASMUSSEN LAUREL SAMUEL

SARAH WARDLE

THE MAKER OF ANITA HYKE

RUTH MITCHELL

HERTHA JENSEN

Fifty-nine

DREAMS

-..

• .

.( ~

The Trial of Santa Claus

0 PER A-" DANIEL

BOONE " . Afton Nielsen

Mrs. Callaway, pioneer mother .

Lola Holt

Mrs. Rebecca Boone, wife of Daniel Boone

Melvyn Weenig

Ezekiel Pogue, handy contriver . Frances Callaway, youngest daughter

Sarah Wardle

Betsy, eldest daughter .

. Willa Stokes Carlos Smith

Samuel Henderson, suitor to Betsy

Hertha Jensen

Tabitha McSplinter, New England spinster Janice Boone, daughter of Daniel Boone

Dorothy Broadbent Maxine Staker

Nell Dunton, friend of Janice

Maurice Clayton

Jimmie Slater, guard at the fort

Ray Brimhall

Richard Callaway, hardy pioneer Daniel Boone, wilderness scout

Darrell Day

John Holder, young woodsman

DeLoy McMullin Leno Martin

Flanders Callaway, suitor to Janice Cornstalk, Chief of Shawnees

Leonard Newboi::J . Don Phipps

Squire Boone, brother of Daniel Boone Indian Solo Dancer

. Settlers, Scouts, Pioneers, Indians

Sixty-one

Ruth Mitchell

Band

Orchestra

Sixty two

Girls' Chorus

Boys' Chorus

Sixty-three

DREWS RISKA Man aging Editor

RAMONA LEAK Editor- in -C hi ef

THE

DARREL SOFFE Associate Managing

Edit~\}

BROADCASTER

' \) n

JV A

Winn er of All-Intermountain Honor Rating for fiv e-co lu mn paper in the first II- ~ intermountain journ ali sm co ntest held at the B. Y. U. on March 30. Tied with "S ~_t}J light," Gunnison County, Colorado newspaper. <"' 路' \

STAFF Assistant Editor . Sports Editor . Assistant Sports Editor Literary Society Clubs Features Exchange Departments Humor . Typist . Faculty Adviser

BUS/ NESS STAFF Bill Thomas Donald Bateman Stephen Car lqui s~ Katherine Soter Tomoko W atanuki . Willa S~okes . Lenora Aylett Edna Burningham . Edith Carlquis~ . Paul Mazuran Juanita Sundblom . Miss Rawson

Business Manager

E rl M yn rd

Assistan~

Harold

c ul~y

Business Mgr.

Advisor .

Smi~h

. Mr. Boyce

REPORTORIAL STAFF Ali c'J Todd,

Melvyn

W oeni , Andy Hobbs,

C spor Joos, M rna S dler, G r ldino Hand , J an

Bow~horpe,

lo/

Rawson, R ymond Hog n,

Winston Morris , W yno Cudis .

Six~y - four

CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 6-Students arrive from farms and what have you for the apparent purpose of gaining knowledge-maybe! IS-Class s el ct "big bosses." OCTOBER 4-Major Campbell lectures on flying machines and parachutes; and, for once, the students are not up in the air. 6-Assembly stirs pep for first football victory. Jordan 9, Davis 0. NOVEMBER 17-Furure Farmers sponsor the Ag. Club Ball. Nothing harder than punch. 24-Siudents trip "lightly" (?) at a matinee dance. DECEMBER l-Ag. Club boys give us a few laughs in assembly. 22-"The Trial of Santa Claus" amuses us for an hour, after which we enjoy a matinee dance. JANUARY 3-Students come back to school sorrowfully, sleepy after the Christmas holidays . 5-Basketball season opens with a bang. Jordan 35, Murray 15, 12-Jordan hails another victory! FEBRUARY 2-Students give recital. Jordan beats Davis, 33 to 22. 6-Here comes another victory! Jordan 41, Murray 20. 9-Pep rally helps Jordan win another victory. Jordan 54, Grantsville 19. 14-James Cagney shows us how to be really / tough in "The Mayor of Hell." '6-Bingham's exchange assembly pleases everyone, and so does the score, Jordan 25, Bingham 23. 21-Ann.ual School Play, "Cappy Ricks," presented. 23-Charlonians' assembly keeps us spellboundperhaps. Jordan loses to Tooele. Jordan 20, Tooele 24.

Sixty-five

MARCH 2-Pep assembly doesn't stir enough pep. Jordan 23, Granite 39. 7-Matinee dance gives everyone a chance to get rid of surplus energy. 14-Here we are at the tournament! Jordan 33, North Summit 23. 15-ln second day encounter we down Salina, 49 to 17. 16-Semi-finals! Jordan licks Nephi. Jordan 15, Nephi 14. 19-Assembly and dance honor basketball boys. 22-Charlonians throw annual party, after which all boys resume their natural behaviors. 30-0verall and Sack Apron Day excites many, and it takes a "Kennell Murder Case" to quiet them. APRIL 2-Game Commissioner Lee Kay shows pictures of wild life in Utah. 6-The big social event of the year, the Junior Prom, gives everyone a chance to "strut his stuff." 13- -Musical assembly enjoyed by all (excepting the ISO who sluffed). 20-Seniors borrow Prom decorations for their annual Hop-(Skip and Jump). 24-Home Economics girls present fashion show. 27-~irls' Day a.~d matinee dance give girls a last chance. MAY 4--Assembly program gives us much pleasure. 5-Senior Play, "Second Childhood," provides an opportunity for seniors to show us how well they can act. 11-Year book day thrills everyone and leav路es all with happy memories. 15-The Senior Progressive Party makes all juniors envious. IS-Commencement. Seniors receive diplomas and depart from the teachers and the school they love the best.

< COMMITTEE' KENNETH SOFFE DONNA ORTON

THE

LUCILLE GLOVER JIMMY PERRY

JUNIOR

MOEDL STEADMAN LEAH HOLT

PROMENADE

HE annual Junior Promenade, held in honor of the departing Senior Class, took place April sixth, and proved to be one of the most successful parties of the present socia l season. The gymnasium was artistically decorated with icicles, icebergs, polar bears, and va st fields of ice which carried out the North Pole scheme. The colorful lighting effects of orchid, orange, yellow, and dazzlin g white, shining on the glistening Arctic effects, made a picturesque scene that the students will not soon forget. To add to the beauty of the decorations, were all the girls in their colorful, dainty evening dresses, each one different but becoming. The handsomely groomed boys also presented an attractive picture. The orchestra known as the "High Hatters" furnished enchanting music for the evening's entertainment; and everyone enjoyed listening and dancing to its pleasing strains. The refreshments were served from a booth, cleverly decorated with icicles and white paper. The outstanding feature of the evening was the Promenade of the handsome ly-dressed Junior Class. This consisted of a very clever marching drill, which ended after the Juniors had "tripped the light fantastic" to a dreamy waltz. The Prom committee, which consisted of the Junior Class officers and the committee members, are to be congratu lated for having planned one of the most successful evenings of the season. The committee has been very efficient and ambitious, all putting forth their best efforts in order to make the party a huge success. The faculty advisers, Mr. T. A. Dewey, Miss Lucille Turtle, Miss Oralie Rawson, and Mr. Paul Boyce, also deserve much credit for their assistance in preparing the delightful evening's entertainment.

Sidy-six

POLAR SCENES FROM

Sixty-seven

1934

PROM

•

Sixty-ei ht

ATHLETICS

COACHES EDWIN R. KIMBALL

0. D. BALLARD

ATHLETICS

HE athletes of Jordan have enjoyed one of the most successful years in the history of the school. The basketball and the football teams, especially, have achieved fame in inter-school competition. The 1933-34 football team, under the guidance of Coach Eddie Kimball, won all games played but two, losing only to Granite and to Tooele in league contests. Under the leadership of Coach 0. D. Ballard, the 1933-34 basketball team captured second place in the Jordan District League, losing the championship to Granite in the last game of the season. The first three days of the annual State Basketball Tournament in March ended with Jordan still undefeated. After a battle-royal with Nephi in the semi-finals, Jordan was matched with Granite in the championship bracket. This game, one long to be remembered by all who witnessed it, finally ended with Granite on the long end of a sixteen to eighteen score. This defeat gave Jordan second place in the state and the silver trophy awarded to the runner-up. On account of financial difficulties Jordan was forced to drop out of the district baseball league. However, the track and the tennis teams give promise of carrying on the excellent work begun by the football and basketball teams.

YELL MASTERS Odis Dyer, Laura Samuel, LeRoy Swenson

Sixty-nine

MANAGERS Alfred Canning, Basketball; Darrell Day, Football

FOOTBALL

WAYNE SOFFE

Halfback MELVYN WEENIG

Guard

DAVID MADSEN End MACK DOW

Fullback

HAROLD GLOVER End CHRIS MORTENSEN

Guard-Tackle

ALFRED CANNING End JAY RIDEOUT End

RAY FITZGERALD

Tackle KENNETH SOFFE

Halfback

Seventy

FOOTBALL

LAWTON MYERS

Guard JAMES MADSEN

Center

EARL MAYNARD

Quarterback ALFRED HILTON

Center

FRANK CANNING

Halfback CHAD BECKSTEAD

Center

GUSS BLACK

Halfback VAUGHN LLOYD

Guard

CLARENCE Gl LES

Tackl e DON JENSEN

Quarterback

Seve nty-one

BASKETBALL

GUSS BLACK Guard DARRELL DAY Forward

FRANK STEPAN Forward MIKE PAVICH Cen!er

MACK DOW Guard PAUL MAZURAN Guard

KLINE BLACK Guard JAMES MADSEN Forw rd

CHAD BECKSTEAD Guard WAYNE SOFFE C enter

Sov nty two

SO PHOMORE BASKETBA LL TEAM A. Bo ll ard

H. Ba ll ard \fl/ ee ni g

Fitzge rald

Brido%

May G ami nqa sso

Shuls e n

TR ACK TEA M First Row-Dow, Soffe, Beckstead, Fitzgerald, J ensen. Mazuran, Butler, Dokas, Searle, Stephan. Second Row-Mr. Kimball, Canning, Bishop, Nelson, Quinn, Webb, Black, Lundberg, Greenwood, Jenkins, Sundquist. Third Row-Bishop, Fitzgerald, Ballard, Bird, Borg, Christensen, Wynn, May, Ballard, Olson, Canning.

Seventy-three

TENNIS TEAM First Row-Thomas, Madsen, Orton, Mazuran, Beckstead, Steadm n, Johnson. Carlson, Perry, Pe1erson, Samuelson, Ballard.

JORDAN ATHLETES

Second Row-Soffe,

OUR TRACK TEAM

I think that we sha ll never see Such athletes on a Family Tree; Boys who uphold our standards high, A nd se ldom pass a victory by; Boys who scrap from shoes to ha ir, And yet are always counted fa ir; W hose gridiron feats have won renown And added laure ls to our crown. I think that boys like these can be Only on Jordan's Family Tree. -T. W.

A sight that makes one melt with mirth,

Is our track team romping o'er the turf. The boys, bedecked in scanty shorts, Race o'er the lawns, and track, and courts; They gallop down with furious speed, That would outdo a fiery steed; Plough up the dirt and eat the dust, With but one thought-to win or bus I! T. W.

THE LAWN GIRLS Have you seen the Jordan gym girls In the spring, in the spring, On the dande lions sporting In the spring? With their arms and bare knees showing, And their hair all wi ldly blowing, And their curves and dimples glowing, In the spring? And the boys behind the windows In the spring, in the spring, "With the weary teachers nagging In the spring, Instead of heeding classes Are all watching pretty lasses Sporting out upon the grasses In the spring!

Sov nty four

FEATURES

Sev enty -five

THE

BEET DIGGER

TYPES

CONTEST

II . E. 1'\0/.A i.l. ( l{oNoo iliRCII) So bright other stud ents have to wear co lored glasses around him . The hard er and deeper the subjec ts arc, tl•e better he like s 'e m. Is going to show Lin stcin a rcw things as soo n as he grows up. SUSAN SIIY (MARY AYI EIT) Innocen t as a new-born la ml·- maybe. Ju st drop her la shes demurely and the boys' S!1 irit s go soar ing . When she pa ses, the males chorus loudly, " There goes my heart." CA~ PI : R CONTI : MPT ( DARR td Sol' t!i) The champion vill ain of th e schoo l co ntempt fa irl y drip s from him . li e ought to be a criti c- sneers better than Simon Legre e.

COI .DII : COI .D- DI GG I: R ( IVENE SIIUI.SEN) Cleopatra had better look to her laurel s when lvcn • gets in action. llcr fa th er has to ren t the parlor in turn to hn boy friends to give each a date. "WOTTA MA:-..:" \VII I 11 : (WAY NE SoFFE) l ias t:1ke n co rre spond ence sc hool ic '>so ns on " flow to Attract Wom •n." Co nseq uen t ly, he knows th e best way to get '· m is to ignore 'e m : and docs it work ? The girls arc d'spcrat <'. YE SI. INK Y S lf{ E0J ( I L1ZP L TFIUU;E) Creta Carbo h a n ~s her h ·a d in sham e wh'n she stride s maje stica ll y bv. Moth ·rs hide their so n ~ when she co me s around. l ias c~i pturcd enough hearts to su pply three de cks of ca rd s. IIOMI : R III : Al(f llHI :Al<E R ( DI·I.oy McMuu IN) One of soc iety's four hundred hi s socia l activities compel him to ignore th e N. R.A. code in workin~ hours. 1: nvicd is the girl who works with him. Vl: l{ f{ A Jlf{ICIIT ( DOR IS CRA PO) ll avc yo u eve r '>ee n a library walking, or talking i' No? Then she 's it . l<nows th e e n cyc lop a~dia hctt ·r th an th e author himse lf . Cou ld qualify for an info rma tio n htlrL·a u any da Y. I A I~ I~ Y l ias to keen a " lf:uH b Could easi ly conduct had

I. OVAl OT ( f) ARRh l 1 f)Ay) Olf'' sig n on him to i<l'" P the girls awaY. a co lumn for the lo ve lorn h · ·ausc he 's th a t lllUCh CXjWri ' li Ce !

II A'f'Til: IIOTUIA ( f) OIIO III Y BIWJI Iliii:N l) J o rd an's Cold-digger of Jfll ·l. llol ds th e boys' hL·ar ts in th e palm or her hand. Olll' look a t h 'I and tlw v f:tll so hard th e echo causes a quakv in Ca lifornia . 111 : /A I I MLJSSI·I 1\0L'N J) (MACI< Dow) So stro ng he hunh hears with a fl v swa t! •r. So tough , it takes s;x weeks for an assignmen t to pil•rcl' hi s cra nium . Shaves with a blow torch and is the ori~inal "hoogey" man . SU I: MOOCII STY I 1: ( "' RN DI:NS II :Y) 1\ tris takes tip s from hc1. She is lloll vwood 's li st of till' scree n 's ten b •st -dressed wonx· 11. Owns L'no ugh clo th<· s to start a chain dr ·ss-s hop, and still have so n1l' lef t over! DY NAM ITI ~ DA N ( DoNA lD f>llii'P s) Mak es more noise th an six ve llma stcr s i11 action. Cou ld ca~ il y qu alif y for th e '>Ou nd dfccts u-,•d in the ta lkies. So mea n ill' J:es ;iwake nighh thinking up t1icb to play on other pcopk. WIIY-\YOI{f{fl : \VI:--.JNII ~ ( lh111 WFtlll) T akes life so caw, sh · reads " Tnl\' Co nfe ss ion s" once in a whil e to get concerned over sonll't hin g. \\'onics fall from hc1 as cas :ly as w.t tcr from a duck's ha k. "I.OV I: ' J: M AN I) I.I:AVI : 'Hvl" AI OYSIOUS (CAR l OS SM 1111) Girls swar m about him lik · fli es arou nd ho11 ey. l ias a pr ofile that makes Barrymore uncaw. \Vislws h· had lived in Shakc~pca r c·., time '>O he could have been the in spira tion for " Rom<•o." MISS c. U. BlAH ( lfi·I("I II A ji·NSEN) All re cords for endurance speaking ha ve been shatter •d by thi s remarkable maid . r alks '>O fast tlw word-, ac tu all y t1 ip over th '111'> ·lvcs. Great girl, thou~h . and shou ld go in for po liti cs.

Sov nty six

HOME ECONOMICS GROUP First Row-Gladys Bills, Mildred Patrick, Louise McFarlane, Elna Mousley, Loraine Denney, Jessie Berrett, Anna May Heaton. Second Row-Evelyn Rist, Fern Storey, Louise LeDuc, Jessie LeDuc, Ramona Leak, Ethel Stocking, Edith Bateman, Miss Bennion.

Bru ce Peterson, Donald Beckstrand, Venice Beckstrand, Harold Smith, Burke Peterson. Sons and daughters of the Class of 1911.

FOLLOWING IN DAD'S FOOTSTEPS

WENTY-THREE years ago, in the spring of 1911, the first graduates of Jordan High School proudly received their diplomas. Enrolled in our school this year are two senior and three junior students whose parents were members of this first graduating class. Bruce and Burke Peterson are the sons of Arthur E. Peterson, principal of the Sandy Junior High School and assistant superintendent of the Jordan School District. Principal Peterson was one of the school's first student body presidents. Venice and Donald Beckstrand are the children of Mrs. Effie Smith Beckstrand, who was also graduated with honors in 191 I. The parents of Harold Smith-Orson Smith and Elsie Farrer Smith-were both members of this class. Mr. Smith, our popular chemistry instructor, was Jordan's first yell master. It is very interesting to look back and observe the changes that have taken place during the development of this "second generation."

Seventy-seve n

S v nty eigh r

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Buy - - -

Fl)f~R

Jensen & Kuhre Co.

FOR EVERY~ PURPOSE

LUMBER

FENCING

WALLPAPER and GLASS for every need

HARDWARE PAINTS

W. P. FULLER & CO.

COAL

Pioneers Since '49" ••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 0 0 0. 0 ••••••• 0 •• 0 ••• 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 0 0 0 •••• 0 •••••••••• 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • •

.. and .. :·······················································································:

School Supplies

SWEETS! Salt Lake

)c(

BARS

Yours for Service Always Good ·........................................................................................:

0 •• 0 •• 0 .

0 ••••• 0 •• 0 ••••• 0 ••••• 0 0 •• 0 •••• 0 •• 0 •••••• 0. 0 •••••• •• ••••••• 0. 0 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • :

... is for sale at all ...

HAL SERVICE STATIONS BUY TIRES -TU BES - GASOLINE AND OILS WITH SAFETY WHEREVER YOU SEE THIS SIGN

Try Our Service Station on the State Highway at Midvale

Sev enty-nin e

lqy

.......................................................................................

The big engineering advance ot

UTAH FIRE CLAY CO.

1934 was made by REO in

High Grade

193 3. The car without a

FACE BRICK SEWER PIPE DRAIN TILE, Etc.

gear shift lever. The

world's easiest handling

made in SALT L AK E CITY' UTAH

car

.................................................................................. :························································································:

Passenger Cars and

Many a success has started with the

Speedwagons

opening of a bank account.

Our deposits are insured by the

Brower Towler Motor

United States Government.

Company

SANDY CITY BANK

163 Motor Avenue

SANDY , UTAH

:...................................................................................... .

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~-··· ···· · ···~ ,

(ln.

·· ·····

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· · · ······· ·· ··········· · ·· · · · ················" · !

is issue of the 1934 Cf3eetdiBBer

was printed and bound by the

PARAGON PRINTING CO. 122-124 West 2nd South

Eighty-one

Salt Lake City, Utah

,. ..................................................................................................................................................................................... .

AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY COMPANY In all the schools cleanliness wins all the time. Why not hav e a clean, sanitary cloth towel available for your use at all times? A Utah patent for Utah people.

Help Keep Your Fellow Citizens Employed Phones Wasatch 2484-5 ''It Pays To KeejJ Clean" 33 E. Sixth South St .

.·..................................................................................................................................................................................... . ........................................................................................................................................................................................

Buy Your Car In the Jordan District

RIVERTON MOTOR CO.

Dealers in PoNTIA

11EVROLFT LDSMOBILE

and BUI

Riverton, Utah

Phone Mid. 92-R2

Lynn tries farm life ... Maurice swings along ... June

listens

the

Ang els ... Torch bearers ... June

and Genevieve get chummy ... H elen goes in training ... In ez and Annis run away ... Robby poses

.......................................................................................................................................................................................

Compliments of ...

cANDERSON'S cMARKET Sandy, Utah

MEATS and GROCERIES

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Careful Kodak Finishing

Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc.

Everything Photographic

155 South Main Street Salt Lake City ....................................................................................................... ..................................................................................

[ighty two

J. W. BREWER TIRE

BENNETT'S

COMPANY

Property Life Insurance Paint Products

Distributors For

U. S. TIRES

1nade in SALT LAKE CITY' uTAH

by Telephone Was. 5 12 7

BENNETT

Sugarhouse

Class & Paint Company

Hy. 1113

I d\d, so~

Hon~路>l, Is(\~ 路,t! J:b:.ii~"垄 ';\:~

/1~

How Sm.vt Are You?-( Key on page 84)

Eighty-three

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A thirty-year record of furnishing only the highest grade cleaning supplies for home and office

LOVINGER DISINFECT ANT CO.

RETAIL "House of Quality and Service" WHOLESALE Phone Wasatch 2314 SALT LAKE CITY 319 S. West Temple

~ .......................................................................................................................................................................................·

,. . . ..~.~~~·~;~~~~:~~~E~~~~~·· ····· I Riverton, Utah

: .......................................................................................·

.. with Associated Oil & Gas Stations and Dealers ...................................................................................... :

Fine All Wool SWEATERS For All School Purposes

· · · · ···~;::_1~::~·· · ~~·:~~~···· · · ·1 SUPPLY COMPANY

Lo-west Possible Prices

Orz[Jinal

Utah Woolen Mills 24-3 0 Richards St.

Salt Lake City

: .......................................................................................: KEY TO PICTURE ON PAGE 83 I. Wil lie Dokas, Inez Bckstead, Ella Greenwood, M argaret Squires, Anita Hyke, Fern Densley. 2. Kathryn Mutch, Ali ce Todd, Derrell Griffiths, Betty Boberg, Norma Olson, Glen Canning. 3. Jack Alley, Leah Baxter, Roma Butterworth, Ethel Gardner, Douglas Borg, Laura Samuel.

West Jordan Service & Repair GAS

OIL TIRES ACCESSORIE T elephone Midvale 65-J-3

Everything for Office and School Mimeograph Supplies ·.......................................................................................: THE BEARDED BRUTES Sing a song of bristly beards, The boys are all in dutchFor what girl wants those wiry quills On the skin she loves to touch? SPRING IN JORDAN In spring a young man's fancy Iighty turns to thoughts of love; And so Jordon's Romeos and Juliets coo liko tu rtlodoves; So soulfully +hoy gazo into ooch other's eyes, That all tho hall sooms to be on earthly Paradis I Tho young men wax eloquent; girls' hoorls go pillor· p tt r Whon tho boll poals out a w rning, lovo's young droam to shattorl

Eighty-four

Class and Club Pins and Rings Medals - Prize Cups, Etc. In Fact, Everything in the Emblematic Line

Try our Brazil Carmel Bar Our Newest Confection

)j(

FRESHMAN'S

GLADE CANDY CO.

Tb e Class Pin II ouse 3 17 S. Main

Salt Lake City, Utah

Salt Lake City :

... .................................................................................. .

GRANITE MART

IDEAL SAND CO.

1080 E. 21st South Street SALT LAKE CITY

Sand and Gravel for " '- r

Every Use

All Kinds of

Midvale 44

Sandy, Utah

SPORTS' EQUIPMENT : .......................................................................................:

................................................ . . ...................................! O~E

OF\ 14~

CDRAPER

400*B€.Sr 5i~I\ONS I~

cpQULTRYMEN

LifE/

INC. Why experiment any longer? Sooner or later you will feed

Quality Feeds and make more dollars out of your hens.

Draper Quality Mashes and Feeds Will Convince You ~ ¥.::» " -~'~;;:::;::::::::..

*"n-\E OT\\ER 399 AR~ LOCAIJ:t) HE~f;., T~ER£ AN"\> EV\SR.Y~ER~ T\\ROU6"0U1 U'(AH ANU I'PAHO

PHONE MIDVALE 194 Draper, Utah ·······················································································

Eighty-five

................................................... ··········.-;·6·~-~-d--s~~;t·i·~-~···6·~-~d~·.·;································ · ························· · · ·l WESTERN ARMS SPORTING GOODS CO. I 15 South Main St.

Salt Lake City

: ......................................................................................................................................................................................:.

MORGAN MOTOR CO.

i ~

1ulborized .

Dealer

Sales and Service GARITOU E

........................................................................................

CB t Wi h s to

]ordan HiAh School

LOOKING FORWARD TO THE '34 BEETDIGGER

First Row-Ruth and Ramona Pearson, Annis and Inez, Esther Peterson.

Second

Row-Helen Hansen, Guenevere and Geraldine.

Third

Row-Kathryn

Ramona Leak, Maxine Charlier.

Pe~erson,

S. J. MICKELSON CO. DRAPER, UTAI I

[ig hly·six

!....... . ... . .

vne~~~e~a::_ The pictures you will want tomorrow ... you must have taken today .. .

A. J. PETERS STUDIO

I. A I~ E Ll TAli

Eig hty -seve n

Jordan figh Yearbook 19 3l...

DATE DUE Jordan uigh Yearbook 1'- 34 AUTHOR

TITLE