1934

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 PerryF o r t y - seven

CHEMISTRY CLASSES Forty- ighl

ORG4~1Z4 TIO~~

g CHARLONIAN CLUB HE girls of the Charlonian Club, the largest group since the club was organ- ized, 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 sweatersat the league basketball games, and especially so at the State High School Basket-ball Tournament.On March the twenty-second the girls entertained their partners at an \"AprilShowers\" dancing party. The guests of honor included the basketball boys, thefaculty membe rs, and their partners.Two outstanding social events during the past year were the Charlonian assemblyand the Charlonian Initiation Par+y.The girls, all honor s+uden+s, are: Erva Andrus Dorothy Greenwood Ruth Mitchell Lenora Ayl ett Ella Greenwood LaVon Morgan Mary Aylett June Greenwood Afton Ni elser: Beriha Bateman Emeline Grant Donna Orton In ez Beckstead Arlene Hansen Leah Rasmussen Jessie Berrett Geraldine Hand Laura Samuel Opal Berrett Helen Hansen Pearl Spencer Beity Boberg Leah Holt Irma Smith Beth Boggess Lola Holt Fay Soter Loris Burkinshaw Anita Hyke Katherine Soter Edith Carlquist Bernice Jensen Willa Stokes Maxine Charlier Hertha Jensen Beth Soffe Genevieve Christensen Margaret Jensen Lucille Steadman Melissa Cooley Gwen Kimball Ethel Stocking Doris Crapo Ramona Leak Francis Tennant Melba Dansie Roberta Lindsay Mary Thompson Fern Densley Hazel Martin Beth Thompson Betty Durfee Annis Martineau Alice Todd Margaret Egbert Inez Martineau Beth Webb Ethel Gardner Nelda Marchant Sarah Wardle Mildred MillerForty-nine

Home Economics Club Club MembersAlzada Denney, LaRue Boberg, Merlene Hendrickson, Virtue Fisher, Olive Thaxton,Betty Boberg, LaVon Morgan, Erva Andrus, Thelma Peterson, Marjorie Dunyon, ClarEbert, Elizabeth Beckstead, Nona Freeman, Edith Vawdrey, Ella Greenwood, H zelTerree, Julia Andrus, Gertrude Smith, Emeline Grant, Helen Larsen, Melissa Cooley,Ramona Leak, Selma Algood, Gail Mickelsen, Pearl Robertson, Afton Sh w, HelenHansen, 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, CarolPoulsen, lla Jones, Flora Denney, Dorothy Smith, Edith Cox, Catherine Soter, F ySoter, 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 Ella Gre enwood Melissa Cooley Betty Boberg Edna Glazier HOME 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.FJ 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 apronstook care of the serving. Two meetings a month are planned, each being instructive in \"Modes andManners.\" In January an illustrative lecture on china and glassware was given fora 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 amember, starred eighty-five Home Economics girls in dresses they had made. Thefirst act carried out registration day, showing the latest things in swagger suits. Thesecond scene whirled us into the midst of summer sports. In the third act an after-noon tea was portrayed. Then in the last act, dressed in their party frocks, the girlsdid a tango dance with their partners. It was hard to believe that all the beautiful clothes shown, had been made bythe 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 TeamsMerle Brown, Wayne Olsen, Weldon Freeman, Max Leak, Lynn Richardson, GlenGreen, Errol! Myers, Nick Danyanovich, Russell Nielsen, Reed Brown, Leon Jenson,Merle Fairbourn, Merrill Pugmire, Lorin Jenkins, Willis Francom, Boyd Basti n, RalphBastian, 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, LaVereRees, Kenneth Nielsen, Randall Webster, Darrell Brown, Jack Spencer, Grant- Roach, Rodney Butterworth, Waldemar Rees, Quentin Shulsen. Fifty-two

Officers F. F. A.BOYD BASTIAN JACK SPENCER WELDON FREEMAN PAUL C. BOYCE President Vice President Secretary-Treasurer 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 samehigh honor. The Jordan High School is justly proud of these boys for the honor they havebrought to the school. Members of the crop and stock judging teams also won high ratings. TheCrop and Seed Judging Team, consisting of Lynn Richardson, Erroll Myers, BoydBastian, and Rodney Butterworth, won fourth place at the Provo Stock Show, andninth 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 PoultryTeam, 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 Live-stock Show, and eighteenth at the Ogden Livestock Show, in competition with mostof 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 theboys with their projects.Fifty -t h r e e

g 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 activemembership, club members may purchase insignia pins, to cost not more than fiftycents.In addition to their work in creative writing, the club prepared a portfolio forthe 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 andin foreign countries, will be another interesting feature.Through the courtesy of the \"Ute Sentine l,\" the club has been given threecolumns each week in which to publish its creative efforts. These columns will be1open during the summer months for outstanding li terary creations of all English pupilsas well as those of club members. SCRIBBLERS CLUB MEMBERSAnnis 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 CLUBBrian 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 DEPARTMENTClifford Christian, DeMar Brimhall, LeRoy Land, Everett Ostler, Kenneth Littlefield, David Archibald, Clarmont Engman, Mr. Nelson.Fifty-five

IDLE MOMENTS Fifty- si~

ACTIVITIES

DARRELL DAY ROBERT ANDERSON Business Manager Editor BEETDIGGER STAFF DOROTHY GREENWOOD RUTH PEARSON TOMOKO WATANUKI Associate Editor Associate Editor Artist DON ORTON HAROLD LARSEN RAY BRIMHALLAssist-ant Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Photographer MAIDA COTTRELL Typist FACULTY ADVISERS MARK GREENWOOD ORSON SMITH Business Photography HAROLD THORPE LAURA GARDNER Editorials EditingFifty-sevon

\"CAPPY RICKS\" School PlayC appy Ricks Donald Phipps Edward Sing leton William Thomas Brookfie ld Pace RichardsC aptain Matt Peas ley Gai l Smith Florence Ricks Sarah Wardle Lucy RicksJohn Skinner Me lvyn W eenig Luci ll e Steadman Vila re ButterfieldCecil Perec les Burnard . Donald Bateman Ellen Murray Fifty-eight

CHARLONIAN PLAY ERVA ANDRUS LENORA AYLETT AFTON NIELSENHELEN HANSEN IRMA SMITH LEAH RASMUSSEN SARAH WARDLE LAUREL SAMUEL THE MAKER OF DREAMS ANITA HYKE RUTH MITCHELL HERTHA JENSENFifty-nine

I . _\" ·.

-.. \" '. . . ' • . . . .( ~ .

The Trial of Santa Claus 0 PER A-\" DANIEL BOONE \"Mrs. Callaway, pioneer mother . . Afton NielsenMrs. Rebecca Boone, wife of Daniel Boone Lola HoltEzekiel Pogue, handy contriver .Frances Callaway, youngest daughter Melvyn WeenigBetsy, eldest daughter . Sarah WardleSamuel Henderson, suitor to Betsy . Willa StokesTabitha McSplinter, New England spinster Carlos SmithJanice Boone, daughter of Daniel Boone Hertha JensenNell Dunton, friend of JaniceJimmie Slater, guard at the fort Dorothy BroadbentRichard Callaway, hardy pioneer Maxine StakerDaniel Boone, wilderness scout .John Holder, young woodsman Maurice ClaytonFlanders Callaway, suitor to Janice Ray BrimhallCornstalk, Chief of Shawnees Darrell DaySquire Boone, brother of Daniel BooneIndian Solo Dancer . DeLoy McMullin Leno Martin Settlers, Scouts, Pioneers, Indians Leonard Newboi::J . Don Phipps . Ruth MitchellSixty -o ne

BandOrchestra Sixty two

Girls' Chorus Boys' ChorusSixty -t h r e e

DREWS RISKA RAMONA LEAK Edit~\}DARREL SOFFEMan aging Editor Editor- in -C hi ef Associate Managing THE BROADCASTER ' \) nJ VWinn 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 Af-light,\" Gunnison County, Colorado newspaper. <\"' ·' \STAFF BUS/ NESS STAFFAssistant Editor . Bill Thomas Business Manager E rl M yn rdSports Editor . Donald Bateman Assistan~ Business Mgr. Harold Smi~hAssistant Sports Editor Stephen Car lqui s~ F c ul~y Advisor .Literary Katherine Soter . Mr. BoyceSociety Tomoko W atanukiClubs REPORTORIAL STAFFFeatures . Willa S~okesExchange . Lenora Aylett Ali c'J Todd, Melvyn W oeni , Andy Hobbs,Departments Edna Burningham C spor Joos, M rna S dler, G r ldino Hand ,Humor . . Edith Carlquis~ J an Bow~horpe, lo/ Rawson, R ymond Hog n,Typist .Faculty Adviser . Paul Mazuran Winston Morris , W yno Cudis . Juanita Sundblom . Miss Rawson Six~y - four

CALENDAR SEPTEMBER MARCH 6-Students arrive from farms and what have you 2-Pep assembly doesn't stir enough pep. Jor- for the apparent purpose of gaining knowl- dan 23, Granite 39. edge-maybe! 7-Matinee dance gives everyone a chance toIS-Class s el ct \"big bosses.\" get rid of surplus energy. OCTOBER 14-Here we are at the tournament! Jordan 33, 4-Major Campbell lectures on flying machines North Summit 23. and parachutes; and, for once, the students 15-ln second day encounter we down Salina, 49 are not up in the air. 6-Assembly stirs pep for first football victory. to 17. Jordan 9, Davis 0. 16-Semi-finals! Jordan licks Nephi. Jordan 15, NOVEMBER Nephi 14.17-Furure Farmers sponsor the Ag. Club Ball. 19-Assembly and dance honor basketball boys. 22-Charlonians throw annual party, after which Nothing harder than punch.24-Siudents trip \"lightly\" (?) at a matinee dance. all boys resume their natural behaviors. 30-0verall and Sack Apron Day excites many, DECEMBER l-Ag. Club boys give us a few laughs in as- and it takes a \"Kennell Murder Case\" to quiet them. sembly.22-\"The Trial of Santa Claus\" amuses us for an APRIL hour, after which we enjoy a matinee dance. 2-Game Commissioner Lee Kay shows pictures JANUARY of wild life in Utah. 3-Students come back to school sorrowfully, 6-The big social event of the year, the Junior sleepy after the Christmas holidays . Prom, gives everyone a chance to \"strut his stuff.\" 5-Basketball season opens with a bang. Jordan 35, Murray 15, 13- -Musical assembly enjoyed by all (excepting the ISO who sluffed).12-Jordan hails another victory! FEBRUARY 20-Seniors borrow Prom decorations for their annual Hop-(Skip and Jump). 2-Students give recital. Jordan beats Davis, 33 to 22. 24-Home Economics girls present fashion show. 27-~irls' Day a.~d matinee dance give girls a 6-Here comes another victory! Jordan 41, Murray 20. last chance. MAY 9-Pep rally helps Jordan win another victory. Jordan 54, Grantsville 19. 4--Assembly program gives us much pleasure. 5-Senior Play, \"Second Childhood,\" provides14-James Cagney shows us how to be really/ tough in \"The Mayor of Hell.\" an opportunity for seniors to show us how'6-Bingham's exchange assembly pleases every- well they can act. 11-Year book day thrills everyone and leav·es all one, and so does the score, Jordan 25, Bing- with happy memories. 15-The Senior Progressive Party makes all jun- ham 23. iors envious.21-Ann.ual School Play, \"Cappy Ricks,\" presented. IS-Commencement. Seniors receive diplomas and23-Charlonians' assembly keeps us spellbound- depart from the teachers and the school perhaps. Jordan loses to Tooele. Jordan 20, they love the best. Tooele 24.Sixty-five

- .~ KENNETH SOFFE < MOEDL STEADMAN DONNA ORTON COMMITTEE' LEAH HOLT LUCILLE GLOVER JIMMY PERRY THE JUNIOR PROMENADEg 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 stfields of ice which carried out the North Pole scheme. The colorful lightingeffects of orchid, orange, yellow, and dazzlin g white, shining on the glisteningArctic 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 handsomelygroomed boys also presented an attractive picture. The orchestra known asthe \"High Hatters\" furnished enchanting music for the evening's entertain-ment; and everyone enjoyed listening and dancing to its pleasing strains. Therefreshments were served from a booth, cleverly decorated with icicles andwhite paper. The outstanding feature of the evening was the Promenade of the hand-some ly-dressed Junior Class. This consisted of a very clever marching drill,which ended after the Juniors had \"tripped the light fantastic\" to a dreamywaltz. The Prom committee, which consisted of the Junior Class officers and thecommittee members, are to be congratu lated for having planned one of themost successful evenings of the season. The committee has been very efficientand ambitious, all putting forth their best efforts in order to make the partya huge success. The faculty advisers, Mr. T. A. Dewey, Miss Lucille Turtle,Miss Oralie Rawson, and Mr. Paul Boyce, also deserve much credit for theirassistance in preparing the delightful evening's entertainment. S i d y -six

POLAR SCENES FROM 1934 PROMSixty-seven

• Sixty-ei ht

ATHLETICS

COACHES 0. D. BALLARD EDWIN R. KIMBALL ATHLETICSg 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 buttwo, losing only to Granite and to Tooele in league contests.Under the leadership of Coach 0. D. Ballard, the 1933-34 basketball teamcaptured second place in the Jordan District League, losing the championship toGranite in the last game of the season.The first three days of the annual State Basketball Tournament in March endedwith 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 longto be remembered by all who witnessed it, finally ended with Granite on the longend of a sixteen to eighteen score. This defeat gave Jordan second place in thestate and the silver trophy awarded to the runner-up.On account of financial difficulties Jordan was forced to drop out of the dis-trict baseball league. However, the track and the tennis teams give promise ofcarrying on the excellent work begun by the football and basketball teams. YELL MASTERS MANAGERSOdis Dyer, Laura Samuel, LeRoy Swenson Alfred Canning, Basketball; Darrell Day, FootballSixty -nine

FOOTBALLWAYNE SOFFE Halfback MELVYN WEENIG GuardDAVID MADSEN End MACK DOW FullbackHAROLD GLOVER End CHRIS MORTENSEN Guard -TackleALFRED CANNING End JAY RIDEOUT EndRAY FITZGERALD Tackl e KENNETH SOFFE Halfback Seventy

FOOTBALLLAWTON MYERS Guard JAMES MADSEN CenterEARL MAYNARD Quarterback ALFRED HILTON CenterFRANK CANNING Halfback CHAD BECKSTEAD CenterGUSS BLACK Halfback VAUGHN LLOYD GuardCLARENCE Gl LES Tackl e DON JENSEN QuarterbackSeve nty-one

BASKETBALL GUSS BLACK Guard DARRELL DAY ForwardFRANK STEPAN Forward MIKE PAVICH Cen!erMACK DOW Guard PAUL MAZURAN GuardKLINE BLACK Guard JAMES MADSEN Forw rdCHAD BECKSTEAD Guard WAYNE SOFFE C enter Sov nty two

SO PHOMORE BASKETBA LL TEAMA. Bo ll ard H. Ba ll ard Fitzge rald May Br id o % \fl/ ee ni g G ami nqa sso Shuls e n TR ACK TEA MFirst 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 Second Row-Soffe,First Row-Thomas, Madsen, Orton, Mazuran, Beckstead, Steadm n, Johnson. Carlson, Perry, Pe1erson, Samuelson, Ballard. JORDAN ATHLETES OUR TRACK TEAMI think that we sha ll never see A sight that makes one melt with mirth,Such athletes on a Family Tree; Is our track team romping o'er the turf.Boys who uphold our standards high, The boys, bedecked in scanty shorts,A nd se ldom pass a victory by; Race o'er the lawns, and track, and courts;Boys who scrap from shoes to ha ir, They gallop down with furious speed,And yet are always counted fa ir; That would outdo a fiery steed;W hose gridiron feats have won renown Plough up the dirt and eat the dust,And added laure ls to our crown. With but one thought-to win or bus I!I think that boys like these can beOnly on Jordan's Family Tree. T. W. -T. W. THE LAWN GIRLSHave you seen the Jordan gym girlsIn the spring, in the spring,On the dande lions sportingIn 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 windowsIn the spring, in the spring,\"With the weary teachers naggingIn the spring,Instead of heeding classesAre all watching pretty lassesSporting out upon the grassesIn the spring! Sov nty four

FEATURES

Sev enty -five

THE BEETDIGGER 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 s- tica ll y bv. Moth ·rs hide their so n ~ when she co me s around. l ias c~i pturcd enough hearts to su ppl y 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 him- se lf . Cou ld qualify for an info rma tio n htlrL·a u any da Y. I A I~ I~ Y I. OVAl OT ( f) ARRh l 1 f)Ay) l ias to keen a \" lf:uH b Olf'' sig n on him to i<l'\" P the girls awaY. Could easi ly conduct a co lumn for the lo ve lorn h · ·ausc he 's had 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 GROUPFirst Row-Gladys Bills, Mildred Patrick, Louise McFarlane, Elna Mousley, Loraine Denney, JessieBerrett, 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.g 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 thesons of Arthur E. Peterson, principal of the Sandy Junior High School and assistantsuperintendent of the Jordan School District. Principal Peterson was one of theschool's first student body presidents. Venice and Donald Beckstrand are the childrenof Mrs. Effie Smith Beckstrand, who was also graduated with honors in 191 I. Theparents of Harold Smith-Orson Smith and Elsie Farrer Smith-were both membersof 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 takenplace during the development of this \"second generation.\"Seventy-seve n

I. S v nty eigh r

r······················································································· ·······················································································; Jensen & Kuhre Co. Buy - - -LUMBER FENCING Fl)f~RHARDWARE FOR EVERY~ PURPOSEPAINTS COAL ~ .. and .. WALLPAPER and GLASS for every needSchool Supplies W. P. FULLER & CO. )c( Pioneers Since '49\" -~• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 0 0 0 . 0 • • • • • • • 0 • • 0 • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 0 0 0 • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • :·······················································································: SWEETS! Salt Lake 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 STATIONSBUY TIRES -TU BES - GASOLINE AND OILS WITH SAFETY WHEREVER YOU SEE THIS SIGN Try Our Service Station on the State Highway at MidvaleSev enty-nin e

lqy !3

.......... .. .. .. ..................... ... ... ....... ............. .... ................ .. .. ~The big engineering advance ot UTAH FIRE CLAY CO. 1934 was made by REO in 193 3. The car without a High Grade gear shift lever. The world's easiest FACE BRICK SEWER PIPE handling car DRAIN TILE, Etc. Passenger Cars and made in Speedwagons SALT L AKE CITY' UTAH ...... ......... .... .. ................. ...... .... ............................ .... . :·· ······································· ·· ····· ····· ····· ······· ···· ············ ··· ··· ·: Many a success has started with the opening of a bank account. Brower Towler Motor Our deposits are insured by the United States Government. Company SANDY CITY BANK 163 Motor Avenue SANDY , UTAH:.. .. .. .............. .... .... ... .... ........ ... ............................. ... ........ . ;.......................................................................................:~-··· ···· · ···~ , ·· ····· · ·· ···· · ···· · ······ · · · ······· ·· ··········· · ·· · · · ················\" · !(ln.is issue of the 1934 Cf3eetdiBBer was printed and bound by thePARAGON PRINTING CO.122-124 West 2nd South Salt Lake City, UtahEighty-one

,. ................................................................................................................................................................. .................. .. . 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.·j.........P...h..o..n...e..s....W....a...s..a..t.c...h.....2..4..8...4..-..5...............'.'..I.t....P...a..y..s....T..o.....K...e..e.j.J....C...l..e..a..n...\".............3..3.....E.......S..i.x...t.h....S.. .o...u..t..h....S...t................................................................................................................................................................................................. Buy Your Car In the Jordan DistrictRIVERTON MOTOR CO. Dealers in PoNTIA 11EVROLFT LDSMOBILE and BUI KPhone Mid. 92-R2 Riverton, Utah····················································································································································································Lynn tries farm life... Maurice swings along ... June listens to the Ang els ... Torch bearers ... Juneand Genevieve get chummy... H elen goes in training ... In ez and Annis run away ... Robby poses..................................................................................... ................... .......................................... ... ............................ ...... Compliments of ...cANDERSON'S cMARKETSandy, Utah MEATS and GROCERIES············ ···········································································································································································....... ............. ...................... ......... ......... ............ ............................ .............. .... .......................... .................................. ... ..Careful Kodak Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. Everything Finishing Photographic 155 South Main Street Salt Lake City....................................................................................................... .................................................................................. [ighty two

J. W. BREWER TIRE BENNETT'S COMPANY Property Life Insurance Paint Products Distributors For 1nade in U. S. TIRES SALT LAKE CITY' uTAH Telephone Was. 5 12 7 Sugarhouse by Hy. 1113 BENNETT Class & Paint Company I d\d, so~ Hon~·>l, Is(\~ ·,t! J:b:.ii~\"¢ ';\:~ ~ /1~ How Sm.vt Are You?-( Key on page 84)Eighty-three

..................... ..... ..... ........................................................ ..... .............. ................................ ... ..... ......... ............. .. .... ........ .A thirty-year record of furnishing only the highest grade cleaning supplies for home and office LOVINGER DISINFECTANT CO.RETAIL \"House of Quality and Service\" WHOLESALE..........P..h...o..n..e.....W.....a..s..a..t..c..h.....2..3...1..4......................S...A...L..T......L..A...K...E.....C...I.T...Y.......................3..1...9.....S.......W....e...s..t....T..e...m...p...l.e............·~,. . . ..~.~~~·~;~~~~:~~~E~~~~~······I Riverton, Utah .. with:.......................................................................................· Associated Oil & Gas Stations and Dealers ......................................................................... ..... ..... ... : Fine All Wool ···· ···~;::_1~::~·· ~~·:~~~······1 SWEATERSFor All School Purposes SUPPLY COMPANY Lo-west Possible Prices Orz[Jinal Everything for Office and School Mimeograph Supplies Utah Woolen Mills ·........................... .. .................................. ..... ... ... ... ..........: 24-3 0 Richards St. Salt Lake City:........ ....... ..... ... ...... ......... ...... ............. ........... ..... .... ..........: KEY TO PICTURE ON PAGE 83 THE BEARDED BRUTESI. Wil lie Dokas, Inez Bckstead, Ella Greenwood, Sing a song of bristly beards, M argaret Squires, Anita Hyke, Fern Densley. The boys are all in dutch- For what girl wants those wiry quills2. Kathryn Mutch, Ali ce Todd, Derrell Griffiths, On the skin she loves to touch? Betty Boberg, Norma Olson, Glen Canning. SPRING IN JORDAN3. Jack Alley, Leah Baxter, Roma Butterworth, Ethel Gardner, Douglas Borg, Laura Samuel. In spring a young man's fancy Iighty turns to thoughts of love;West Jordan Service & Repair And so Jordon's Romeos and Juliets coo likoGAS OIL tu rtlodoves; TIRES So soulfully +hoy gazo into ooch other's eyes, That all tho hall sooms to be on earthly Paradis IACCESSORIE Tho young men wax eloquent; girls' hoorls goT elephone Midvale 65-J-3 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 Try our Brazil Carmel Bar Medals - Prize Cups, Etc. In Fact, Everything in the Our Newest Confection Emblematic Line ~ )j( GLADE CANDY CO. FRESHMAN'S Salt Lake City, Utah Tbe Class Pin IIouse :... ...................................................................................317 S. Main Salt Lake City GRANITE MART IDEAL SAND CO. 1080 E. 21st South Street Sand and Gravel for Every Use SALT LAKE CITY Midvale 44 Sandy, Utah \" '- r All Kinds of SPORTS' EQUIPMENT: .................. ............ .. .......... ................... ....... ... ........... .....: ............................................... .....................................! O~E OF\ 14~ CDRAPER cpQULTRYMEN 400*B€.Sr INC.?} '5i~I\ONS I~ LifE/ 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;., PHONE MIDVALE 194 T~ER£ AN\"\> EV\SR.Y~ER~ Draper, Utah T\\ROU6\"0U1 U'(AH ANU I'PAHO ········· ················· ········· ····· ················· ·· ···················· ········Eighty-five

................................................... ··········.-;·6·~-~-d--s~~;t·i·~-~···6·~-~d~·.·;································ · ························· · ··lWESTERN 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 S. J. MICKELSON CO. '34 BEETDIGGER DRAPER, UTAI I First Row-Ruth and Ramona Pearson,Annis and Inez, Esther Peterson. SecondRow-Helen Hansen, Guenevere and Ger-aldine. Third Row-Kathryn Pe~erson,Ramona Leak, Maxine Charlier. [ig hly·six

!....... . ... . . .. vne~~~e~a::_ 1 The pictures you will want tomorrow ... you must have taken today .. . A. J. PETERS STUDIO I.AI~ E Ll TAliEig hty -seve n





Jordan figh Yearbook 19 3l... DATE DUE Jordan uigh Yearbook 1'- 34AUTHORTITLE