1931

~lltUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 111111• l I ,(.; illllll 111111111111111 1111111 1111111= === ====- == == =-=- ===-= Jordan F11f11re Farmers Poultry Judgi11g Teams= lock. fzul~illg Teallls== II 111111 111111111 111111111111111 111111 1111111 111111 111111 111111 IIIII 111111 1111111111,

111111 111111 111111111 111111 IIIII 1111111 1111111 II!PAUL . B Y E ERI RU DQUI T STUART RICHARDS FRANK OAKES01Adviser Presidrnt Vice-President Secretary Jo dan utu armers A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION = == The Jordan Future armer Department consists of: Eric Rundquist, President; Stuart Richards, Vi e-Pre ident; Frank Oakeson, ecretary and Treasurer; one State Farmer, Neff =- Brown; sixteen Future Farmers; and thirty-three Green Hand. The Future Farmer ' live to k judging team won the state judging contest and represented Ut. h at the National Dairy Show at t. Louis, Missouri. The team consi ted of Rus ell Free- man, Ar hie l bun, and Dougla iel en . Alternate of the team was Eric Rundquist. This team placed tenrh in the conte t. The boy, as the champion hip livestock team of the state,= won the beautiful silver shield of£ered by the Purina Mills of St. Louis, Missouri. TATE FAIR The Future Farmer. were very successful at the 1930 tate Fair and at the Ogclen Live- Lock how. The boys won ninety -five dollars in sheep; forty-five dollar in swine; and one hundred - twenty dollars in poultry, in crop, and by judging teams. The following boys repre e11ted Jordan Iligh cho I in tl1e tate Judging Teams: In live;tock, Russell Freeman Ar · hie J laun, and Douglas Nielsen; in poultry, Eric Rundquist, Darrel Han en, and Keith mack; in crops, Ukui s Inovii, alvin Jen en, and J. C. ickols. 1\t gden the teams were: Livestock, Al vin McGuire, Moss Newman, and James Shul en; poultry, Keith N sack, Elding Peterson, and Johnnie Yasukochi; crop, Ukuis Inovii, Calvi., .fens •n, and J. . Nichol .= IIOLAR HIP AND AWARDS= Eri Rundquist won the one-hundred dollar scholarship award given by the Union Pa ific ompany, to be used in attending an agricultural college. -eff Brown was alternate. n poultry projects, Darrel Hansen won the two-hundred-fifty baby chicks offered by the ales Tlatchery at Petaluma, alifornia; and Eric Rundqui t won the one-hundred--fifty baby chi k~ offered by the Ramshaw Hatchery. Tn sugar beets, Harold haw won fifteen dollar ; Donald GreenWO'\"ld , ten dollars; ana Ray mith, ten dollar . The c prize were offered by the Midvale State Bank.=111111 1111111 IIIII 1111 I IIIII 111111 IIIII Page Fifty-one

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_1111 111111 111111 111111 IIIIIIIIIIU B 1111111 11111111 111111111111111111111-= CharloniansWASJIBURN WENSON DENSLEY BECK, (Sec.) G. NIELSEN (Pres.) RAWSONASHMENT FARMER IIARDY HARDY DIMOND HAMILTOAli RUMP K. TOKES L. STOKES KIMBAL BISHOPRANE J RGEN EN JEN EN PARK HOGAN SOFFE= RLKA E BERT GLOVER HAND SHULSEN ROSS[ W. NJEL EN IRVING EVANS A. CLARK GRAHAM , MITJIM< L y ANDRU HAWKINS JA SEN S. CLARK GRAFF The harlonian lub, a pep and cholar hip organization among the girls of the high hool, ha ju t pas ed it fifth successful year in the ?istory of the ch ol. It members, fifty in number, are the girls who are the honor students of the Junior and enior cla e , since every girl who gains member- hip must pr sent an average of \"B\" or above in all her work, and must pledge herself to maintain this average after initiations. In addition to maintaining a high cholarship record, the Charlonian Club pledges it elf ea h year to support all of the activities of the student body. The girl have, therefore, appeared in their di tinctive dress, consisting of a weater in the school color , and a dark skirt, and supported wholeheartedly, every football game, basketball game, and baseball game. On Friday, February 13, the clttb presented a very interesting Valen- tine vaudeville in which most of the talent came from the club. On Saturday,-= February 14, the girl held their annual party. Refreshments and decora- tions carried out the Valentine idea. At the close of the basketball season in March, they entertained the players at the customary annual banquet.=II 111111 111111 1111 1111 Ill 1111111 1111 111111 1111 I 1111 =- IIIIIII Page Fifty-t hree

-= I II 1111 11111111 I Ill 111111 IIIIIII = =-== =========- = == =-= == = =-== = IIIII 1111 IIIII Ill 1111 ll ulbPage Fifty-four I IIIII Ill I IIIII 11111111 Ill 111111 IIIII 1111

r.11111111111111111111111111 II Ill I II Ill ,. B ( )1(, .. L .1111111111111111111111111111111 1111 ' 111!! Dramatic Club= HARDY JONES VAN JOHNSTONE, DEWEY liAN'D, Virc -Prcs. WIIITE, Pres. TI!SlructorIIAWKIN K. HINNENKAMP JACOBSEN RICHARDSFOR lE MYERS MUIR BUTLER KUNZ =RUNQUI T E. HARDY L. STOKE BISHOP JENSEN= NEL N A DER SWENSON SMART HAWKINS = D. I IINNENKAMP BLACK, ecrclary CASH FAIRBOURN ]EN EN BUTLER D KA PARKS EVANS= == = The Dramati Club, ever popular, has grown considerably duringthe pa t year. About twenty-five new members have been initiated andeventy-five n1ore pledge have been received. The members of the club =ar among the mo t active in the chool. The officers of the club are Barney White, Marian Hand, Orin Black, Catherine Cash, Clayton= =N 1on and arrcl Jen en. The club i certainly one of the best in thehool. Mi Van John tone i dramatic coach. She is ably assisted byMr . Robin on a high prie tess, and Miss Oralie Rawson, as official rna cot. The club ha pre ented for the student body and patrons the== =annual chool play, \"Peg 0' My Heart,\" by J. Hartly Manners. They ===have al o pre ented the senior play and several one-act plays, in the school a emblie , in various Ward and in Junior High Schools. = = =- = = ==- 1111 1111111 1111111 1111111111111 J' a~e Fif ty -fiv ~

11111111 111111 111111111111111111111 I TDI HI II IIIII 111111111111111 1111111 1111=- H 31 (C ll~ [u WA IIBURN IRVI ARM TR = HOWLER ARTWRI liT '!\"ERR. y GA KILL BR W BENS N WA) llBURN 0 LEY ~I JULSE LU NE lllNNENKAMP JA S 'EN ST KIN, GREENWO D BEIIRE . BATEMAN AjAT VI II STFADMA RI K ANDRU A. ,REF W )()l) EGBERT MAR liA T FURSE ' !SAM I IE DIU K~O ARTWRIGfl'l' PlXT== H RG==• 1111111 111111 111111111111111111 1111111111111 Ill 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 /' age Fljl y · rix

B f ETO I G .. [ R •m11111111111111111111111111111mllluSpanish ClubFrench Club Art Club1111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111 111111 11111111 111111111111111111111 Page Fifty-seven

r•1111 IIIIII II II II II II Ill II IIIII 1111 1II II 1111 II II II II IIIll II IllII II II II 1111= == == ===== Bu vO lub==- MR. NEL N RI liARD MR. BUTLER ==-= Adviser President Adl'i.\cr = M UIRE BLA = ViCI' -Presidenl == Secrt•lar -1'rt'tHIIrt•r = NELS N liAMILTO l3UTLFR TEMPE T Dl~ PAl PEN ER ITRI TE E AJIL EAL EA TMA WIIITE BRADLEY ,RAIIAM BE K TEAD DI· REY 111111111111 IIIII 111111111111 llllll IIPage Pt/l y-eigbt

1111 mmmm1111111111 1111111 111• B I T I 111111 111111 I I II 1111111 1111 ::: ==== Bus..Drivers' Club The Jordan District has been a very efficient transportation system. =It ha twenty-eight chool bu es and cars. The buses are stationed in allpart of the di trict. Students are employed by the school to take care of, and to drive the bu es to and from school. Most students live within- =a hort di tance of the bu route.== The buse accommodate not only the semor high school students, ==but the ju ni r high chool students a well. The drivers, after arrivingat chool, have the re pon ibility of repairing, of greasing, of testingtire , and of keeping the bu es in the best condition possible. The driver have organized a club for the purpose of bettering ==th driving profe ion in the school. They compete in the school withother club . A emblie are sponsored in which the club participates.The driv r have also tried to better the cheering for the different schoolport . The driver often have ocial activities in which all take part. = = == = -= = =1111 IIIII Ill I 1111 IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII 1111 I 1111 = II Ill Page F if ty-nine

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ACTIVITIES A /JOor /lt'IISI/1/t and his wife, while walking along the shore one nigbt,ww 11 C/'1'11' of /Jirales bury their treasure and witb it one of their men . After!be /1irale, bad go11r !be j1rcrsants hunicd to the place where the treas1trf' wasbitltl1'17, but rould find no/bing. The 11e\t uigbt, when they went tbe secondlimt• to searrb for lbf' gold, the ghost of the dead pirate, with cutlass inband, stood Ol 't'r tbe f!lace where the loot was buried. The coujJie ran homeand 11r r·rr again bothered I!Jf' sj1ot where the gbost of the murdered jJiratestood guard.

11111111 111111111111111111111111111111! I l I .G L .111111111 111111 11111111111111 111111= - -= --= ===- -= - -= ==- =- - -- -REX WI IJ.TMORE Jr taff DARREL JEN EN =- Editor Dusinc s Manager LU ILE I lAWKlNEARL ANDERS N A ssistant nditor l REN BAKER Artist Artist IIENRY DAY A u islanf 1Jusinc1·s Mauagcr= IIIII 111111 IIIII 111111 111111111111 IIIII 1111111 Page Sixty-two

_1111111111111 1111111 llllllllllllllllll. I tTD I G (,I R •ulllllllllllllllllllllllmmmm 11!= === =-= JIUL EN GRAFF A. ANDERSON BECK ==- LARSON CA II DAVIES TALBOT = = JEN EN HOGAN NIELSEN SUNQUIST === K. TOKE NELSON L. STOKES == E. ANDERS N OFFE ==- YA UKO HI = BAKER ARM TR NG IRVING SMITH == H. ANDERSON JENSEN Managing Editor BROWN LOVELL LACOMB =B11si11rss MKr. = 1111111111 111111 111111 111111111 -111111 P~ge Sixty-three

.111111111111 1111111 111111 I 1111 1111• IG 111111111 IIIII 11111111 111111 IIIII = = == 11111111111111 111111 IIIII 11111111111 111111 1111 i'a gt• .\1 I I' four

t_111111111111111111111111111111111111111 •• B TDIGGLR i 111111111111111111111111111111111111111! Pee~ o~ My HeartALARJ Clll TIE TER SCHOOL PLAYMR . Crn !lESTER (Two ComjJ!etc Casts) fiR) BRENT )Clayton NelsonETJIEL Ill liE TER /Darrel Jensen ~Marion HandMR. I [AWl I Lucille HawkinsT11 E BuTLER . 5Barney White s ·rA ,E MANA ER IRobert Dewey OA ' If 5Katherine HinnenkampJ\1 JoRDAN Jlicll I Ruby Pate Hay Smart ITaro Fairbourn ) Zela Forgie /Elise Hardy ~f. C. Richards lOrin Black 5Maxine Muir i Dorothy Hiem~enl<.amjJ ) Eric Runquist I Gordon Jones 5Rowan Butler /Catherine Cash Miss Van Johnstone Tl 0 Al GRANIT - HIGH ScHOOL At MIDVALE ONE-ACT PLAYS\"MfSTLET AN IIOLLY \"WHY THE CHIMES RING\" B RRY\"OA ' II Miss Van Johnstone CoACH Miss Van Johnstone1' UDl \ NT DmE T R Ruby Pate STUD NT DIRECTOR A1rdath RasmussenTAGE MANAGER Vera Annstrong STAG MANAGER Taro Fairbourn CASTMARJORIE Rachel Grant CASTTluc1 r N annan HaleMonTER Fern Jacobson UNCLE BERTEL Holley MyersPATT fER Ile11ry Day BoLGER Vaughn Cundick Raymond Nelson= JolR IlARRY Bob Dewey Olive Miller STEE ELIN (I!ollj! Berry)LADY Lillian Stokes OLD WoMANVILLA ER PAGEANTMuMMERS LADI _$ OF NOBILITY1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 IIIII 111111111111111 1111111111111 Page Sixty-five

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11111111 111111111111111 111111 1111111 lllllllll 111111 1111 I 1111111 1111111 THE VALIANTJAME DYKE, the Prisoner Orin BlackJosEPJUN · PARIS, the Girl Jennie BishopWARDEN HoLT Rowan ButlerDAN, I he Jailer Bob DeweyAN ATTENDANT Eugene HawkinsTU DENT JR . · TOR . Jean ButlerOA TI Miss Van Johnstone=-= HIS IRST DRESS-SUITTEDDY IlARDTNG, seventeen y ears young . Kenneth SandersMR . I !ARDJN , his mother . Minerva Dokas BETTY HARDIN , his older sister Elise Hardy ===-= Eugene Hawkins JO!INNY RAKE, her fiance Zella Forgie= TUDENT IRE TOR • Miss Van Johnstone= OJ\ IT • A EMJ3LY JoRDAN IliGII IIOOL = A EMJ3LY WE T JoRDAN JuNIOR HIGH ScHOOL =- PARENT - TEA TI ~R' - UNI N-== RATORICAL CONTEST Mi Myrl Washburn won the right to enter the district finals of the ==-national oratorical contest by showing her superiority over some twenty- =five other conte tant of the Jordan High School. = Mi Emily Washburn, Myrl's older sister, won second place. MissMyrl, a ophomore, represented Jordan at the national oratorical contestat Lincoln High, Provo. = =1111111 IIIII 1111 I Ill 111111 1111 IIIII I II IIIII II Page Sixty- Seven

_111111111111111111 111111111111111111111. 111111111111111111 I 11111111111111 1111 Mu ic Department = At the University of Utah .in May, 1930, for the third consecutive year, the Jordan High School Orchestra won first place in the Class \"A\" rche tra contest; and the Boys' Glee Club won third in the cla \"A\" male chorus contest. Although Jordan, because of the number of tudent enrolled, belongs= in the class \"B\" contest, the e two organization were able to step up into the class \"A\" contests and win honors. Harold Bateman, who played the leading male role .in the 19 30 opera, also distinguished himself and the chool by placing third out of the fifteen trumpeters entered in the trumpet olo conte t . The J. H. S. rchestra picure will appear in the U. of U. conte t bulletin in May. The 1930-31 Music Department may well be proud of its LI11U ual talent both in the lines of soloists and en emble . The orche tra, with an enrollment of seventy- two members, is well up to the tandard of that of other year and should make a good showing in the state conte t. The band of forty-two members has put pep and spirit into students and team at our ball games and assemblies. The school tring quartet (Al op, violin; Pi cher, viola; Redman 'cello; Epperson, violin;) played for one of the general e ion meeting of the Utah Education Asso iation in the alt Lake Tabernacle in ctober. There have been two music tudents recitals in which thirty -five talented Jordan students have appeared a soloist ·. Never has u h an array of really good talent, been pre ented from the students' ranks. he hristmas music ervice wa excerpt from Ilandcl' or:Horio, \" he Me ·siah.\" ln addition to=- the solo of Ferrol mith, ·oprano; Edna lover, soprano· I Ienry Day, tenor; and Darrel Jensen, basso; the mixed choru gave a splendid rendition of the famous Hallelujah horus. The string quartet and variou · group · of oloi t and mall group · furni hed program at Bingham lligh cho l ::tnd in various towns of our di trict. This year two import::tnt honor · have been conferred upon Mr. E. G. Epperson, director of the mu ·ic departmenL. lle has been appointed to pre ide at one of the general se sian meetings of the Mu ic Supervisor's Conference in olorado pring in Mar h. lie has been engaged a judge of the eastern Idaho state musi conlc t which will be held in April. Cadman's \"Golden Trail\" was one of the mo ·t uccessf ul operas Jordan has ever had. Pi ve special mu ic number- were compo ·ed for this opera by Mr. Epperson so that more talented studenLs might be featured. The w:1y in which the ·e mt:mbers were received ·h wed Mr. Epper · n that hi e Lra efforts were appreciated. The opera wa well cast and the principal rendered their part · splendidly. The worl of the chorus wa · very fine, pr bably the best ever done by a Jordan opera choru ·. ver one-fourth of the entire= enrollment of Jordan I Iigh chool participated in this opera, there being one hundred thirty singers and an orche ·tra of twenty-one.=- 111111111111111111 IIIII IIIII IIIII IIIII 111111

BE I )IG E -h. Golden TJrail A T OF IIARA TERSDon Pedro Carranza with a record harlcs Hanington, a pony expressfor daring Darrel Jen sen rider Eric Ru11dquistMik · O'Ro urke, propriewr of 'the John, a miner John Mutch IIoward Ncfso.1Go ld en Trail ll otel Ilr·nry Day Tom, a minerMon1morency Puddington, who Bill, a miner . Louie Poma= holds six jobs . La rvrenr·e Rt•.rt!ing Jim, a miner Han,ey Dabl -[ on arlos A lvnrado, widower Dick Carvin, a bully of Goldand owner of hrgc ranch reek mining camp Clayton Nclso1l= estate · Iloi/Jard Ballarc.' Joe Grimble, a Rocky MountainBarbarita Alvarado, hi~ daugh- cout Jay Smartter . Ferro! Smith Tad Jones, an orphan emigrantModeste, friend of Barbarita J\rrlalb RaS/1111.\SC/1 and man at fifteen . Bob Deweyarmc la, queen of Mexican Martin Hurd, leader of covered-dancers Donna a1111111 ,~ wagon emigrant train Oral Sfr!carfMaria I furd , hi s wife . . Vc111'fia McAllisff'r Madelin, Sylvia's friend . . Effie Blaclwer=- 1111

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·mmmm 111111 11111 11111 m B I ETD I(, 1111111 I@= ====- =-=- = Girls' Chorus Boys' Chorus Page Seventy-one I IIIII 111111 IIIII 111111 111111111111 IIIII

111111111111111111111111111111111111111ESTELLE I IARDY MR. GOLDBRANS ELl E 1IARDYEVELYN IRVING ON ' TAN E L Vl: L.l. ] LEA UETEAM BinghamAHIRMATIVE yprc .~Evelyn Irving rantsvillc omtancc Lovell GraniteNE ATIVE I.chiEli se Ilard y Jord:1nE~tcllc l Iardy PRELIMI AR Y DFBATES West Am ·ri c.u1 Fork=-= 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111/'ll gl' ~t'l!e nl v lwo

B11111111111111111111111111111111111111 r [ OIGG[ .111111111111111111111 1111111 1111111111 =-F XLEY KIMBALL BALLARD th1=- Jn the 19 30 31 camp. igns, athlcuc at Jordan have reached a standard above any before . uaincd. ·ot necessarily in vicwnes is this true-although they have contributed. a large share - but the spirit of spon~mamhip and friendly competition among the boys has become some- thing more than an attempt for mere personal honors. The mo t noticeable thing about jord.1n :lthletes has been their enthusiasm, especially among the juniors and the sophomoreJ 'J'he ~\.nior · have not been glum and disconsolate, but they could not look forward to another ye:1r of com1 ctition as could the younger men. The enthusiasm of these men has curicd to their cl.1ss work as well as to the attainment of phy ical development and group honors. 'J'he record made by the football boys who wo1e Jordan's colors this year will long be rem •mbered. Who c n forget that sweet, sweet victory over the haughty East High School? Who c.1n forgl.!t th.tt magndicl.!nt r.1lly agaimt the contident L. D. ~. team? And who does= not reml.!mber that jord.1n held the Hate champions, Granite, to a scoreless tic in a wonderful= exhibit ion of pure grit and determination? The b:1skctb.1ll scamn was, as oach Ballard said, a rather \"up and down\" affatr. But the impon.1nt thing i~, that it was \"up\" at the end. Lo scs could not take the fight out of Jordan's men. 'J'hey did not get to enter the state tOurnament, but the team that did enter from this division made a remarkable showing. Murray fought her way through to the champion- ship; ;lnd Bingham, whom .Jordan decisively whipped, placed third. The sophomore basketball team, by dint of hard work and earnest effort, won the championship in this division. h is expected that these boys will bring more honor to Jordan in the future. '!'he spring sports, always of somewhat less intcrc t to the student body, were a repctJtlOn of the other activitie'>. They arc just another example of what an efficient coach can do with . group of willing and talented workers. oach I·oxley produced a track team that has been given witbpread attenti<'n. The baseball club has nothing to rgret. The tennis squad, \Omewhat handicapped, has done \urpri7ingly well.-= A~ a group, there i, not a finer or cleaner array of young men to be found anywhere in the Hate. Their rcuJrd is most commendable and will always be a refreshing m~mory. lndividually, the athletes developed at Jordan have taken their share of the honors. Delmar Larson was an all-state football man. He was also the leading scorer in thi basketball division. Lunnen, aptain Black, La omb, and Benson received honorable mention in football. Although several star performer will be lost through graduation, the coaches have youn ·\cr men who will next year ably fill the places left vacant. To the athletes and the coaches, who arc onfidcntly awaiting next cason, this year's Beetdigger wi hcs all the uccess in the world.111111111111111111 111111111111 111111 111111 IIIII PaRe Seventv-thre1

111111111111111111 1111111111111 Ill Ill [ Ill 111111 IIIII 111111111111111 Ill~= === ==- == -==- = = = ORIN BLA K llENRY DAY \"Ll· MMY\" liJALM i\R LSEN =-- \"BLACKH>\" \"}JEN\" (,uard H LJJ,-- ajJiain, End End Guard- GE R ' E Ill K FlU R DQ I 'T 1 ELMAR LAR' N -= GERALD ANDRU !!.nd \"R No\" .uard \"WIDI\" \"}llRRY\" llalfbacf..- Tacldc= -=Pa ge Se vent y jour

II 1111111 111111 111111 1111111 Ill~= Football AM PEDRO TER LING JENSEN LEGRANDE TEA GERALD LUNNEN \"Pwn ;\" \"Pr KLES\" \"FAT\" Ilalfbaclt \"CoFFEE\" I ltil/ bad. Fullback Tackle=- DUANE DENSLEY ELDING PETERSON \"SPAIN\" \"PETE\" Tackle Halfback 1111111111111 1111 11111111 i Page Seventy-f. ve

I TDIG I •••••••••••• 11111111111111111111111111111 =- ~ootba11VIN ENT STRONG J lUG II UND UJ 1' JAME ' JIU L ' EN lli\R LD MAXFJU.D \"VrNc l.l\" \"P <;'' uard \"SUNNY\" Guard \" TlARRY\" llal/ba ck.I IAROLD J[AN EN VAU liN FFE G ILBERT BENS N FRAN NELON Ct·nlcr \"I JANDSOM IJ\" tt Ol 'l· l ' ' \" UIU .Y\" I Itilf bad<. Jla/f/;ack nlld - =111111111111111111111111111111 II 1111 1111111111111 111111 111111111111 111111111111111111!'a:.;e ,\'eve nly 1n: tlt.:lft:.-llnli:UII

u11111111111111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIP. I) ET D I G=-== TERLIN JEN EN JBa§k tball GERALD LUNNEN \"}ENS\" FRANK LACOMBE \"FAT\" Center= Forward \"BURLA\" RUSSEL PETERSON DELMAR LAR ON Captai11, Guard \"PETE\" \" WEnE\" VAUGHN SOFFE \"SoP E\" Center Forward Guard Page S eve nty-seve n1111111111111 1111 IIIII 111111 111111111111 Ill I

'1111111111111111111111111111111111111111. I G G E R uumumm 111111 111111 11111111~= == GILBERT BEN N liAROLD HAN EN FRANK NELON \" IUJJY\" Guard \"f.JA D~OM!i\" \" URLY\" uard .rn lt•r II WARD BALLARD DUANE DEN LEY =- \"BALLI\RO\" \" l'AtN\" Forward uard 1111111111 IIIII 111111 IIIII 111111 IIIII 111111111 =- Page Seventy-e,ght

IIIII III 111111 IIIII 11111111111111 I 1- I I 11111111111111 111111 111111 111111111=== == ======= AYL TT BUTTERFIELD =- =- HAL LARD DAY NELSO Til MA P RRY YASUCACHI E 0 D TEAM BA KETBALL ANDER N DENSLEY NELSO DAY HALE RUNQUIT GREEN = MITH HANSEN Page Seventy -nin1

111111111111 llllllllllllllllllllllllll f IG Ba ebaJll Back Row--V. Ncbon, Rob[~, La omb, Price, F. Nelson, Larson, Lunnen, Boulter, Hawkins, Whitmore. Middle l{ow- Milne, oach Ballard, Soffe, llolt, 1 uno kvich, Shulsen, Smith, L. Ncbon. Fro11l Row- lnouyc, undquisL, akeson, Lander, Bennion, Rasmus~cn, .Jcn ·cn. == '1 1 lk = Bac/, }{ow Herg111.tn, Sanden, I. Lu~on, Bcnmn, D. Lar~on, Lunnen, Richards, Maxfield, Water~. Middle Row- Pedro, I Lumll1, I li c k~, Black, Jcmcn, ar{icld. Fro111 Row ' now, ' l.1yLOn, Kemp, ' abcy.1111111 lllllllllll 111111111111 IIIII 1111 111111 111111 111111 lllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIII 1111/!,C } · /!,1>/ V

FEATURE§ Onre a disobet!ifllt jJirate was jnmished by /;aving his rigbt arm cutoff. Lain be joinfd another crew of buccaneers and became known as-the lcrribft• 011eArmfd Pirate. He could shoot his long j;istol with-out mi1sing bis mark. a single time; and his cutlass was, by far, the111osf rlrfadfd of any. Ilf lived a bull{lred years 'till his beard becamewhitt• and his cullriSS rusty.

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1111111 111111 11111111 111111 IIIII ... 1111111 111111 11111111 IIIII =-ELMER JRIHTfl£ GLADYS CUNDI KKATJJERINE STOKE CLAIRMONT MARGETTSMARIAN A I fMENT JE NI · BISHOP TERUNG JEN EN ELLEN ROSSE nnual JunJLo:r P:romenade =- = An outstanding social event of the year was the annual JuniorPromenade given on April 3, by the Class of '32, in honor of the de- =paning eniors. For the event the gym was transformed into a nook of the Orient.Upon entrance to the hall, the guests found themselves transportedinto a veritable bower of Japanese lanterns, umbrellas, chrysanthe-mum , roes and cherry blossoms. While Fijiama, the mountain ofmy tery, stood sentinel in the distance, they danced to the music ofthe Granadians, who were dressed in the native costume. Refresh-ments were erved under a large parasol in a corner of the hall.1111111 111111 IIIII 111111 I Ill 111111 Ill II Page [tgbty-thru

Ill I Ill I I IllBv s t EPTEMBER 5-Arrival of tuden t . lympic game and water- melon buH. 12- las elections. 19-Fir t footba ll game of ·ea ·on. Jordan 47, Mur- ray 7. 26 Matinee dance.= T BER 3-Wow! E.1H uken into camp for first time i.1 years. core, 44 to 0. 7-To cclcbr.nc winning over E;tst, a~sembly llld dance. I 0-And yet ag.tin! Jord.tn smothen West on the latter\ field, 20 to 0. 16 Oh, Oh! Jord.m's high-flying te.tm defeated by D.lYis, 14 to 0.= 24-Mmic .mcmbly. 29 'J'o prison! ot as b.td ;ts it soumh; only th.:= mcio logy cl.tss in pursuit of their studies.= 30 Another m.ttince d.111ce.= 3 l Jord.tn\ comcb.H.:k, 3~ to 25. L. D. . .tt Jordan. NOVEMBER 7 'lim .t of the footb.tll sc,l\on. lkcttltgg ~r~ b.lltlc (,r,1nitc 1:.trmers to .1 ~corc l css tic. ll >ntc - coming tl.ly with b.lllqu·t ,tnd d.lllCC in r he evening.= J3- h10tball tc.tm\ inv,l\ion of El , cv.td,t. ~ orr, Ely 0, .Jord.tn 25. 17 I lc.lling system \"h,ty wire.\" Students obliged t,l \"get hot\" .tl .1 m.nincc d.tncc, ,tnd .t pep r tll y 111 honor of the victoriou~ tc.tm. 18 - B.l\kctb.tl l series with eig h teen cl.lss te.um swinging into .tction. 21 Ag. lub B.1ll. 2 5 ~tudcnt body offtcers' tn:.tt .1n .tssemblv. DFCF~ I BFR 2 (,ranitc pl.ly, \"On· Step Up.\" 4 Jordan ddc.tu:d by Springvi lle, I 5 to 33. 9 Another dcfc.tt in pr;tctin: ti lt. ;r.lllitc :!7, .ford ,lll 22. 10- Bus drivers' sk.tting p.trty-o t· tktt\ wh.tt the y \,ty. 17 ~dwol pl.ty, \"Peg 0' M l lc.trt.\" J 9 \">ophomorc b.tll. 22 ~cntor .tsscmbly, presented b or.tl c. pre ~~ io.t cl.t\S .tnd dr.un.ttic club. 23 - nothcr mmic .tsscmbl RY Beginning of cw Ye.tr. I trst lc.tguc g.tmc pl.tycd .tt ford.tn. ~.1ut r.1y 21, .ford .tn 19. Ill Ill

16-Jordan victoriou over Grantsville, 28-21. 111111 I Ill I 23-A repetition of the Beetdiggers performance. = Tooele taken with a score of 28-23. 30- A hi larious assemb ly, an offering of the bus =- drivers. Jordan at Bingham, a decisive defeat, 36-21. FEBRUARY 6- .Junior assemb l y. jordan on the skids-Jo, -:s to ypress, 28-33. A much-needed pep rally. I 0 Jordan's hopes for district honor further dimmed. Murray 34, jordan 22. 13 harlonians show off in their annual assembly. 14 ' harl o ni an throw party. 20 Down goes Jordan's meat-house! Tooele 30, .Jordan 2 3. 26 C lubs hold joint assembly. 27 .Jordan come\ back l<l down Bingham, 23-14. MAR II Jordan victorious in final game of the season. J ordan 3 3, Cyprus 27. l 0 - Ph ysics cl:m motor to Salt Lake to inveHigate cei'Lain wonders pointed out by Mr. 0. mith. 13- Bcndit .sscmb ly to gain funds to repair broken and run down athletes. 27 !l ome E onomi ·s presents !Jaw. iian trio from the B. . U. APRIL I Fa •tdt y fools us with :1 surprise :ts embly. 2 Students practice prom •n:tde. 3 Th · big social event of the ye:tr- the Junior Prom. l!irH bascldl game of ~cason played at ranite. Score, .Jord:tn 8, ranite 1. I 0 1\noth •r assemb ly ·ontributeJ by the music d~p.lrtmcnt. 17 . 1\. .. brings entertainment for as embly. Senior I lop during the evening. 'friangular track meet between Murr. y, Granite and Jordan. 24- Matinee dance. MAY Dramatic lub gives a~scmbly. S •nior~ go to th · Univenity. tudcnts arc treated to a movie at the school. 15 , eniors go on their anticipated progrc sivc party. 18- May Day celebration. 21 - Ficld day activitic. . 22 ommcncement.Ill I Ill 1111 1111 Ill

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IIIII IIIII 111111111111111 IIIII II 1111 ' I l I (, ••111111111111111111111111111111111111111=== = atur tudy of th Pisces Fuzzica = (FUR-BEARING FI II)== By 0. 0. OswALD= 'Away up in the far, far orth- in the koogumlachuck river to be exact-there ==- exist a strange fi~h not g<.:nerally known to scicn c--thc Piscas Fuzzica. uite often a stranger may be acco ted by some old, grey-bearded prospector, who has wandered into the country, who will point inco the ncar-by river and say cm- phati ally. \"Thar' fur on them thar' fish.\"= The fish is highly prized by the natives of the immediate section because of its furry pelt, which i especially adaptable for lining monocle ca es. The method the natives employ in the capture of these creatures is unique. Locating =- the favorite haunts of the fi~h, they lay nets on the ide opposite the river. When the fish leave the water and come up the bank tO feed on the grass, evcral natives = swim down the river, under water, until they rca h a point oppo itc the unsuspecting fish. At the same time other natives ituate themselves opposite the nets. Then, at a = given ignal, the natives in the river make a noise like dry land and simultaneously === those behind the nets imitate a running river. The fi h, confused, rush pcll-mell into the nets where they fall easy victims to the designing natives. I suppose the gentle reader is waiting for the statement that this i all a dream.= n the contrary, this document is compiled on evidence gained through my per onal experiences. I pent the greater part of the year of 1909 in thi territory and, incidently, among these afore mentioned natives of whom I nearly became chieftain-=- but that is another story.= Now where was I?--oh, yes, about the authenticity of this article. I would like to impress the reader with the fa t that I am an cssaycr of strict veracity and com- pare favorably with such established personages as Anania or Baron Munchauscn. They were (though some people doubt it) men of unimpeachable integrity. PRIZE TJIOU TIT OF ERIOU THINKER = == \"I had often mcditat -d, during my youth, on the ocial phenomenon presented = by the fact that itics with a large population arc always occupied by more men, women, = and hildren, than those of a lesser population; but as the years have advanced and my mind has become more mature, I believe I have solved the problem. My answer to the puzzlmg problem is that the number of people varies, peculiarly enough, in proportion with the population.\" -A. F. SMITH. \"Although not an authority on the subject, after having given the matter very eriou consideration, I believe I may say earnestly and with no intent to mislead the ~ulliblc, that for all practical purposes, red rubber heels arc far superior to any other variety.\" -PHILIP GOLDBRANSON.== 1111 I 11111111111111111 I 1111 1111 I IIIII

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1111111111 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllf II I G I .1111111111111111111111111111111111111111== uJrsery Rhymes= There is a young lad we call Burla; His hair is not very much curla; ~u t his mile is a grin When the chool he comes in, And meets in the hall his best girla. The charming Estelle, 'Twould be best that we tell Why this young lady has o much \"it.\" We ee her all day, he i always that way, But alas, soon to \"Cal\" he will flit. Loren Baker one day, In his u ual way, f ether took quite a long smell; IIi art {r.iends did run To ave this son-of-a-gu.n From joining the angels in-well (?) Jennie B. Ran to ee What causes the bumble { a bumble bee. Now, Jennie B. ives lessons free n t e folly of trusting A bumble bee.= A kis is as good as a smile If only tried once in a while,= But too oft. it will prove The wrong kind of a move And the re ult will be \"DETOUR A MILE.\" A cute little cuss Driving Riverton's bus Wear always the happiest smile; He don't give a darn For the girls and their charms;= He says girls are not quite his style.111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Page Eighty -nine

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•1• mm11111111111111111111111 111111 m• R I I II II II IIIII 1111111 11111111 IIIII I Ill • Genesis I. And in the beginning all was sagebrush and rocks. And therewas no living thing except coyotes and rattlesnakes. 2. And there was no learning, neither was there the learned nor thelearners. 3. And there came one man and he said, \"Here will I make my =-habitation.\" And he set down his water jug and went to sleep. 4. And the man conceived an idea and he said, \"Here will I makea city.\" And he took unto himself a wife and he had many sons anddaughter. 5. And the sons and the daughters did cleave unto one anotherand Midvale was built.== 6. And one of the most brave ventured out of Midvale and went into a far country and thus wa Sandy.= 7. And in the fifth generation was built Draper and Riverton and .= Herriman. =8. And there came one man and he said, \"We mu t teach our children.\" And they built one-room houses and they put benches and= rulers and slate and a hickory stick in the room. 9. And they took one from amongst them and they said unto him, = \" Thi is your heritage. Take our progeny and teach unto them all that you know, all that we 1 now, and then some.\" -= ===-== 10. And the younger generation came and sat on the benches and wrote on the btes, and the teacher used the hickory stick.= 11. And the young men and young women grew very wise, and they were not atisfied. The old men met in council and there arose= one of them and he said, \"We shall build a bigger house for our children, and we shall teach them more.\" 12. And it was done. 13. And they brought one man from Bingham and he was most =WL e and he was made principal. 14. And they brought the young men and the young women from= all parts of the country, and they gathered together at the big house, and they learned many things.15. And it was called the Jordan High School.16. And it still is.1111 II 1111111111111111 Ill 111111111 = Page N in ety -one

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1111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111 1111111 111111 111111 1111111~ Th re~s a Reason -= inna, as ius, and Brutus p loned to kill our kind and benevolent emancipator, - Linco ln, w hen Patrick Ilenry leaped to the throttle and quoted his famous quotation, \"A k the man who owns one.\" \"I own one,\" snarled Sampson as he picked his - teet h wit h a crowbar. Jlc had hard ly fin ished when in rode the White King. Every-= body laughed when he sat down to play, but when he started playing-they laughed harder. \" I never took a lesson in my life!\" he shouted. \"Even your bet friends== wo n 't td l you,'' q uietly ye ll ed t he usher. The King solcmly addressed the mob.= \"Friend~, I had been troub led with tomach di orders for twenty years; and in all that time I had never known a whole night's sleep-and then she came; and I haven't slept ~ince.\" 1 le fumb led in his pocket, \"Drat it, I've lost the key to the car.\" \"Never mi nd,\" returned hi~ favorite wife, \"It's a {inc night and we can ride home in the rumb le scat.\"=== 1 Editor'~ Note: The rest is just as funny, but due tO lack of pace, in piration, and vocabui.lry, this bit of spicy humor will be continued indefinitely.l AnnOlUJfi Cll1l nt - Professor Side 1\urm announces that he will elucidate on Friday at a special a~semh l y, the ;1 ll imporLllll subject, Waci Gulicy ora an, as applied to the Coer- mani ;lm. Thi~ subjeu ranks clme w Eimtein\ theory on relatives a both are inte ll igib le to on l y a few master-minds. Admission can be gained only by Student: Activity card' and tho\c who have not lost theirs arc urged to do so before the assemb ly.Wnnn~ 1 (' olf th It~ ur r Rh -= 0 - --Litt le Miss Muffct Second jn'i:c wo11 by Neva GaskillSat on a tuffct --E.ning curds and whey Old Mother HubbardAlong came a spider Went to the cupboardLooking for a fly but To get her poor dog a boneI lc cou ldn't find any. When she got there herries were ripe o the poor dog ate ucumbers.[The third prize is just as bad so we won't mention it.] -- -11111111 1111111111111111111 111111111111111111111 I I 1111 1111 111111 Page Nmety-tbree

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Ill 111111 IIIII 111111111 111111 • I 11111111 1111111 1111111 I 111111=== 0 ur Advertisers-== We wish to thank our advertisers for their support in uzaking this annual a success. Since they have sujJportecl us, we urge everyone td support them. American Linen Supply Company McDonald'· Candy Company=== Brower-Towler Motor Company S. J. Mickel en Company = A. J. Peters- Bennett-Culmer Company ==-= ==--== Des,eret Book Company J. C. Penney Co., Inc. =-- Denhalter Bottling Company Riverton Motor Company = == P. C. Ra mu en and Sons Draper Poultrymen, Inc.-== Elder Brothers' Electric Company Sandy City Bank=-= Freshman's Jewelry tringham rug Famous Clothing Company Sweet' Candy Company Glade Candy Company Symn -Utah Grocery Co. Hermoine Tailored Frock ale Lake Knitting Work J. P. Jensen and Company Temptation Inn Jensen and Kuhre Company Utah-Idaho chool upply Co.=- Leith's Trade Bindery Company Utah Power & Light o. =- ==- Midvale State Bank White Fawn Flour =- Western Arm and porting Goods=-= Mid-We tern Dairy Product o. Morrison-Merrill and ompany XXX Barrel and Red Lantern Murray Laundry ompany

111111Brower-Towl e r Motor Co. Distributors ofREO PASSENGER CARS REO SPEEDWAGONS AND SCHOOL BUSSES • A1nerica's Longest Lasting Car •R. A. BROWER, President THos. E. TowLER, Sec'y.-Treas. Snappy Service at We Wish You Success XXX • BARRELS J. C. PENNEY CO . Inc .9 57 SouTH MAIN STREET 'and at the MIDVALE, UTAH RED LANTERN 5168 HYLAND DRIVE AN'T FA E THIS A STICKY LI I G Mr. Foxlcy: What's this cream cheeseMr. Neilsen: Run up tairs and get my doing in my den?; watch. .. .. Mrs. Foxley: Slight mix-up, dear. I ~: Grace: Wall a whdc, and 1t wdl run must have spread the sandwiches with :~ down. Iibrary paste. ;; Mr. N.: No it won't; our is a winding ~staircase. NEITI lEI I lARD NOR ARPET HOW TRUE Vaughn: Pa, what does Uncle Sam Jay: Darrel is getting his mustachelive on? C·n the installment plan. Father offc: Tax. Eric: How come? Vaughn: Docs he ever have a stomach Jay: A Iittle down each week.ache from eating them? Page Ninety-nine