Jordan High School - Beetdigger Yearbook (Sandy, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1935 volume:

hx o K' i 4. 1 ,Q I lf' Y 5 in .1 Q. .F xflf my hx 7 1 't .fi . JP .M mfg 4 ' N x H -x -, -1 4 w -1, 'N f K ' ,WJMWMWW ilk fi D .M X Www Rs www V i , .xl ff AJ ? EX LIBRIS VVYYVVYYYYVYYYVVVYVV COPYRIGHT I 9 3 5 vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv RUTH PEARSON Edifor MOEDL STEADIWAN Business Manager DON ORTON Busirzvss Mdllllgff Prirlfvd and liusmd by PAR.-XOON PRINTING lQOMl'ANN SAL1' lnuua CITY, Uun THE BEETDIGGER I9 3 5 Publislaed by the sfudenfs of fbe JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL SANDY, UTAH .: FL fi The I955 BEETDIGGER YVYVVYVYVYVYYYYYVV '-E S? F O R E 0 R D YYYYVVYVYYVVYYVVVYVVVYVYVVVV The year 1934-35 has been a notable one for jordan. Our departing seniors will take with them many happy memories-memories of all- state athletic triumphs in football and basket- ball, of unparalleled social successes, and of outstanding scholastic achievements-memories of colorful school activities that will recall to our graduates the pleasurable experiences of this year through many years to come. In the 1935 Beetdigger, we have endeavored to present, in brief review, those events that stand out like educational Silhouettes clear cut against the background of our memory. Black against a silver sky. Patterns made by mountains highg The silver moon and the dark outlines Of tall, straight forms of stalwart pinesg The swooping form of the night owl's mate, An eerie symbol of fl gruesome fateg The horse and rider on the hill top's crown Are bathed in silver e'er they move down. There are many pictures of color, and yet, There's none so lovely as a silhouette. -CLARA ELIESON SILHOUETTES VYVYVVVYYYVVVYYYVYYVYYVYYV CONTENTS YVYVYVVVVYVVYVVYVV Boolc I ADMINISTRATION B001-L II CLASSES Book III ORGANIZATIONS Book IV ACTIVITIES Boox V ATHLETICS Booli VI STUDENT LIFE Q , At jordarfs back door- ialf pimfs silbouvlfvrl against the rugged pvaks of fbe lorrlly Wasatch. A c'orur'r of the front enlranrc at jordan. As sem ibrougb Ibm' blossoms of spring, will be our mcmorivs of Old jordan. ELT ,,,, And oflen on a summcr's day our faroritc retreat is Ibis blue mounlain lake. An im prisonvd pool high up among lbe' neighboring Cliffs. And nfar at band-fl.u' L'l'J'5f0l mirrors in bc'a111'ifn1 B011 Canyon. 3215 :lr -2 g-2553:-A 'Z :Q 2 32 if: ililigw jr enl- if-13 155535 ' 11- E.-- iS:.'iai:1i '1 . fE :M -vw Anil? 2 LETKFE fl Ilfflii we Tziiz'-Lie: ?x-:E.5fF- QLE1?-ia-f,Q 25 1' E-Aix iF. An,., ' gpjbgf- is-FLT T L 5521234 aaa- .1--J, X :E- sw - f-- ,Ag 1?-f5:'1-T: :rfisgf f,.-ids., SPL? 1:2-Ari 151222 uga. , 5 sc'-GV if? ?f:-1: ziiiiif 5553 W' llfv N' 7 1 viii? Zfiistll l N y ..,-271 Egzzfiifr 1 gf -,-lg, X:-iii? Tlaixkr -sig-gyf k . 7. 9 .. , -N 1 1-Sari: 219 -1554 H, N .. - visit?-252 Q?-.frflill ' 2 if 1:5245 axsfu ',Q','v'2 - -,.-2-W.-. :rf 34F41 JiiE: at UNC--' AGM 'EGCEUSCEF afftflfhfi 'HV f -,N 5',!1.1lhiN7H1iJff?1!Z Q Ll E if 5: 9 .3 .. Sr fs if TT 2 9? E? K7 af: 5? it :EE i5 ii if is If in fi ZZ: ki EE sg : :Q :Q :3 5: Eg gm i ml AD NISTRATIO .2 Q X DR. c. N. JENSEN Superinfrndeni To the Graduating Class of 1935, I extend greetings and trust that, as you turn over the pages of this year book, you may recall fond memories of school days spent at the jordan High. Your high school days are now at an end. You are to be congratulated on the achievements you have made. It has taken many hours of application to reach this rung of the education-ladder. You are entitled to rejoice over your accomplishments. Some of you, on graduation, will go out to meet the stern realities of life. I am sure the schools of Jordan District have contributed much to make success for you a possibility. Others of you will choose to pursue higher education and training in college halls. You will feel happy many times that your stay in jordan has so well fitted you to do advanced educa- tional work. But wherever your places in life may be, strive to discover, to cultivate, and to use those talents God has given you. Uphold and keep sacred the ideals of Jordan High. C. N. JENSEN -Page 14- 3, YISFMFIZZ 'JY 6' Wil WW f J P mf ATN WW ffgll UWM? M wmv' like 'WJWVMWKWH w I-17 HM MSX 'name 505281 'SLM 45555 fl rWJ l I WWEWEFH ZW: .- N . ' KM f il' 7 I' '.3'.'552?XX519!,W2 L' ' fd 'llkliiniiiiffiii.f.ff-l'?E,iQCzaE,l,12lf?,i:?f.lu . ' , ' v 'Z ilfhfifif',?.i l?i? 23' ' . iifiiin' 1 'V..w757f?ilVf -fill' 'Mil'li.?i2lEk?,LY '?-Yij.fE?i'f:Z5f6i?flim 4 ' Ekiklnf' I fi ' s. ' W-L My 'f,, ,- Q 1.f-yptmf 41.3-'If ' :-' up 'Ig H qv-rp,1'Qc11f' ' n ,U , -V: iffy -' ,gas vyg g V 'f,7:4.1 ' .4 ' --:.w V I -5 ,-3 - - 4 , 1- U 5' S '-'-fiifwfff fa,i2'Mw '1'?iv,ES'1'1-N' llll'4t'5ffls+e5i12lsl1i fzlifiifalifllii- 'f gill?-1'l5e?. 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'.l?i9l?iill.Sil3l'h'l,l3fl31l.iE? s- '-X was -I-r -Fw- iV'7v- Vx 'B wif --. w. epifc. WM... Q5 W'- 'S-,,x-li! can N13 QA 'RQ Q-9, ,Mr -i-'FS ,nw 1 -we 'T-.1 esac, X3-'tc SX if-H 'AKNY -can -1. ,guy -en 31 FN1-,:.., xr-' N1 1-4- .TSB- .-,sq me--14,-e 35 uses N we-ss.. X.- we wee. em-Vx xx, s- -4 L.- bv'-A. -.xl wh, 2 -x or WSW :Hs -1'-R 53 'Ssa- 4Z. P'-he .Y- A SS. fsfj,-iff 'X 1-Q 0645- 'Q was-as-2, KG' 'Nw Y' SN. l.-, -x Nw?- sn' ,msc muff rv 'Q'-ff - -as A-4:16 so- we Jean.. SMS s -r fav ,G ?lX1of ' X- ,. s E 1-11-K N -.?5t'Q:ii55 , .Q---.. 55 v:3.2' 'Wfffifwii 1:-1-Pkliflfe 'zz'-551:35 ?-fqliife' SS-f52 nies.-fig i Q 55'-3-X, , 2 -:Sz frlifiifi -jailsfi' ' - in fr fi ?'5'r2'?ii2 fy-rg -ani 33- ,,. .-3 rgxigfiit Fc...-.5-:fs ' Q .-Q? FT ' - gg .:-:33 1-sis?-Az? 2 -'Z-Iissfh '-f EEN Q.-FE - 'sir-2,-SE :2?1?..z.2g1 nfsiiirrfi: vs it i?f??'?fSf? 92,33-':1?e5 alias-Fires. - K af. .1 . -FY: SS.:-41,55 E 25:3--f,,,s 5: '37-E Ls:-.34 -1 if 'erm - 7:1151 'Hr ibiflfv. EE!-315:-1? : 'vC9T' .53 wie.-7PPS'2 -5- .AFT 5559-f3fE 3 4 , 1-'F .raft 'A' -'mv-if za is 4 'E?35 :als ' 3.- if M 1' -,. mg 'FJ' ES F14 ES 55? -Li E2 'Gi PS as S5 EE Q. 1 WPS? BR?'K1??f3 ZIMMEVDYQWAE 'NY Zh 'lv izliilwi- ogg: Eff Q.. 3, 31Wdf931'.w?l31l5Q4l???E3fiHi?'ai!7f2fJi 1+ 1. E-'R D Ci fl-f C N9 cf it Q . ,f - L. W. NIELSEN Principal ENROLLMENT, SUBJECT, AND POLICY CHANGES IN TEN YEARS The enrollment by years of the Jordan High School from 1924-25 to 1934-35, inclusive, is as follows: 1924-25-6015 1925-26-6753 1926-27-679. At this time all ninth grades were kept in the junior high schools. 1927-28-5263 1928-29-5775 1929-1930-588g 1930-31-7355 1931-32-784: 1932-33-l,117. At this time all the tenth grades were retained in the junior high schools. 1933-34-7693 1934-35-722. New subjects of the ten-year period were: electricity, journalism, office practice, commercial English, appreciation of literature and the modern foreign languages- French, German, and Spanish. These last three subjects were all taught during the year 1932-33 when the enrollment was eleven hundred and dropped in 1933-34 when the tenth grades were retained in the junior high schools. Two major changes of school policy occurred during this ten-year period. The twelve years of school necessary to permit graduation from high school were changed to eleven. The first six years, work and growth were supposed to be done in five grade years. From this time on, 7th to 12th, a year was spent in each grade. In 1935 four hundred seniors prepared for graduation as the largest class in the history of Jordan. This group, on the average, were one year younger than any preced- ing class, being the first eleven-year group to complete the twelve years' work. The English classes during this period were placed in charge of teachers trained and experienced in that department. In 1925 the graduates who entered the University of Utah ranked below the average for all high schools entering students in the state school. By improving the teaching of English, and adding one-half year review of fundamentals in the last year, the standing of students entering the University of Utah has improved until in 1934-35, by the University of Utah entrance tests, it was highest above the average for all high schools. Dr. Neff, as head of the University of Utah Department of English, congratulated Jordan High School upon this fine showing. L. W. NIELSEN. --Page I5- BOARD OF EDUCATION STANLEY RASMUSSEN ARTHUR E. PETERSON DRAPER SANDY WILLIAM KUHRE MISS NORMA OLSON SANDY BINGHAM fOutgoing mernberj ' DR. PAUL S. RICHARDS JAMES P. JENSEN BINGHAM SANDY flncoming memberj OFFICERS S. J. MICKELSEN . . . . . ARTHUR E. PETERSON . STANLEY RASMUSSEN . NORMA OLSON . A. R. GARDNER . --Page 16- ,A,,, ,W S. J. MICKELSEN DRAPER JOHN C. HANSEN SOUTH JORDAN JOHN AYLETT MIDVALE President Assistant Superintendent Clerk Secreiarg Treasu ref Mr, . . i IW, .4351 'IMA ,., f . ' ' ' . , ,KIMW ' A Vw ENS V ' ' ' . 193. .fiHeikki'Mii7iiHi59.f!ii2iQiGi!'f'l25fiE 'LL I 3?mf','52,1 -' !!iQE2Q!Ei85Li.,A ..:3'41'?Ul . iQfj1'iJ5JHI f,i'i6V.1DJ79W?:ll??YHii5IZ4.UIi!W?33133?'if4S4HMZi!3Y7?'A?33M5W95M3A'69Zi?1'f963EZE?:3Wfi3f?1'iB' 1' :za H-::-,,' 1 : 1 jun-, f, 4. 91f. 1Ir -9' f-'H.1,m:.H ' zqlw- -r 1,. Q, ,'f f fini i', i1q'fY '-,f-'1.iy1f,x'i wwf I wif, Z., is wh' ,A .1 --25' ,i'17ff5fV ,ff J' '14 ' 1 ' ., 1- ya M .1L,f:'2,?:,MI MI Jyfgisfnyfllaft J iV'p4Q?QI'3Fm.gI'?K Qi, jk ,EJB Ipftglliz I ,,!g5g 'E,kj E1 ,, 'KEU4 'v Y gi l 'gf 2 J M151 fig 1' -9'5 f 'gf 143 4, -,if My V Au-wi illzki 'W In W., wif? Z! 'uf -L: i'.5N.1idli'1. L' fgiwjf -f ' 1,5 'q!lg'9?5L H 'Q Q 5'lf?fff7 . 'Y-Pg ij Q21 L 3-394. j'!f l'r ,fg'!'L, , ,-f,'zViE'. gl, 3 77, 1 'I W Ji-?f'G-4' .I ,555 5415 5' In- -R2 'if' ? 1f3.' M '-x45 3'-'I-iff? , I? film nh 'JfM-3'- -- A ff.fs:s5J..5M, ,IIwf5'if.A,?.:vJ'-reh.i,,''5cH'4f2fs:.4f 3 Qf7 if'!i?f,iff EEA 'ffl ' sfifhi' Qi'-:wi-5fxfvZ.1, ffo full: 25513 i1 f.?'z'i?, L .ntiff-tviaghY f4E!Jzf1':S' JA' W MIS! WWW Wwik Vfhiilfl' MWHEYIWWL TSM, If MGMT N: SWWWMNMHWGWWMMMWWQ ff. K'-:rx 'ER-31. 555 '-QQK avr? 2,-wx-Q., if-rv'-qu. mm H-v7 r1E - SN '5y ':x-'- .Y-'Rv-:QF Q sax :aw QSV' 'N-6. :DK Dirk 1113 'S-KK.-.. -gd is 3123 415 ii -ii., -ef Sl.. '-1-Q.. ...E if Q ff? --Six -QA' '-1:3 ,., Q: .,-QL FAC U LTY Mrs. E. ROBINSON LEON BUTLER EMMA ALLEMAN PAUL C. BOYCE B. Y. U. U. of U. U. of U. U. S. A. C. U. S. A. C. SALT LAKE CITY U. of Wyo, MURRAY SALT LAKE CITY Auto Mechanics KEMMEKEII, WYO. Agricullure Librarian Commrrcial J. N. DORIUS T. A. DEWEY LAURA GARDNER A. B. POULSEN A. C. JENSEN U. of U. U. of U. U. of U. U. S. A. C. U. of U. SALT LAKE CITY U. S. A. C. U. of Calif. U. of U. U. of Wash. Social Science SANDY WEST JORDAN MIDVALE SANDY Woodwork English, Art Hisfi-sry Biological Science IDA HEYWOOD P. F. GOLDBRANSON C. R. NELSON MABEL LARSON O. D. BALLARD U. S. A. C. U, of Calif. U. of U. U. of U. U. of U. U. of Calif. SANDY SANDY SANDY Colo, State Ore. A. C. Social Science Auto Mechanics Cafcleria DRAPEK SALT LAKE CITY Ss'u-'ing E nglish l PI A. F. SMITH J. H. GREER U. of U. U. of U. U. of Wash. UNION DRAPER Hisfory Biological Scicncc Mafbcnmfics' FAC U LTY LUCILLE TUTTLE I. E. BUSHNELL EMERY G. EPPERSON B. Y. U. U. of U. B. Y. U. Leland Powers EAST MIDVALE U. of U. MANTI Social Science SALT LAKE CITY Speccb Music Pbysical Eclucafilon HAROLD THORPE ORSON SMITH DEAN BENNION E. L. CRAWFORD ORALIE RAWSON U. of U. U. of U. U. S. A. C. B. Y. U. SALT LAKE CITY U. S. A. C. Ore, S. A. C. U. of U. English DKAPEK TAYLORSVILLE SANDY ' Physical Science Home Economics History BESSE ROSE E. R. KIMBALL DUNN TAYLOR U. of U. B. Y. U. B. Y. U. SALT LAKE CITY U. S. Calif. U. S. Calif. English-Typing DRAPER SPKINGVILLE Physical Educafion Physical Education Com mcrcc . -Page I 8- U. of U. U. S. A. C. SALT LAKE CITY English GLADYS GUNDERSON L. D. S. SANDY Officc il5I??j I ,l -13.11 4 . I -Jas ' r Ll -... I i I I i 1 l I .iw--5-I - A J:-ws 'N li...-'T H fn? I - I . W J. N, ...A A. if 3 gif. 1 i-Iwl ffl .FQ VN? if Q' Thr' A - 1 Q Lf ' . I Juxqii, . , 1.5. .. 'Q'-ew V if I I . .I ,wa .g .3 fi Ili V ...LA ,. F.-A ...pg g. j.'.5! . l.. ..,,. .. , . V ,M-aw. V lg-35:1 Sl Q' -.l , gz 1-I 255 I GETI' 'KY -527' : ' l I ...Mi-. ,I gal' . . . ,V ,I TI, -131.1 vim ,,. l A-533: I T -- . I I O I DOROTHY GREENWOOD GLEN BURKINSHAW MAXINE CHARLIER Sr'c'rc'fary-Trz'asurr'r Presidenf V irc-Prvsideni STUDENT BODY OFFICERS How easy it is to distinguish our student body officers among the other students: they are the boys and girls with poise, self-assurance, and friendly personalities: they are leaders both in scholarship and in social activities. Intelligence and energetic determination Have char- acterized their good Work during the year. Our student body ofhcers have justified our faith and confidence in them by piloting us safely through a happy and industrious year. COUNCILMEN Clifford Christian Charles Quinn Ruth Mitchell Clarence Giles Norma Tesch Vernon Bennion Beth Todd Lucille Glover Ruby Lance Donald Glover Vivian Montgomery Dell Margetts Andy Hobbs Irma Smith Keith Fitsgerald Adolph Pederson Rae Dimond Pearl Ostler Bruce Peterson Herbert Hansen Morris Morgan Tomoko W'atanuki Harold Berrett --Page I9- COUNCIL MEMBERS ALTERNATES Kenneth Harrison Gail Smith Kenneth Crane Don Orton Alzada Denney Fay Butterfield Harry Ballard Annis Martineau Ruth Pearson Bob joos Beatrice Ainsworth Betty Durfee Mark Zerno Hart Draper Maxine Staker lnez Martineau Bernice Jensen Ted Jones Ethel Stocking Fred Cvar W'ilma Christensen Inez Beckstead Alfred Hilton 1 , N DON JENSEN LUCILLE STEADMAN CHRIS MORTENSEN Marshal First Assistant Iustire Prosecuting Attorney VIRTUE FISCHER HAROLD GLOVER GILBERT RASMUSSEN Clerk Second Assistant Iustire judge STUDENT BODY COURT The high school students of today are the citizens of tomorrow. One of the grave responsibilities of our school is to prepare them to become honest, upright, useful citizens through training them in self- discipline. The Student Court is admirably fitted to provide pupils just such training in self-government. During the past year this Tribunal has been a friend in need to Well-meaning but erring pupils lacking in self-control, guiding them gently back into the safe highway of Good Citizenship. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is one of the representative bodies of the school. At the beginning of the year each first period class selected an efficient, intelligent student to represent it in council meetings. This group of capable advisers discuss problems of importance to the school and adjust them harmoniously. By friendly counselling and whole-A hearted example they promote school spirit and high ideals. -Page 20- ali ,A u vi:-I i 15579 , tap .tl 1,14 ' ga .fgslaegra 9 1- . ,. . 'nga - ,asia .- -xx ,S +5525 -X51-ds!! ., ? ., .M , tl D 6 rf .f a pfcgiiit. ,S -T -1.45-Ji .., L-.M J-5' i:, 14: 5 '- nmg, 4 a i 5-L' i ' Q' u,.,.3.,q fri!! L an lf? ' fi Li? ' ' if '42 in., f , 2: s xf ' a . i W cf- vi 'QW' a 9 . ,E if' ML rl fir' 'i M-wr -Af, m x' , M A ia it Ltr Q 5,01-x HQ t I P i 'T I , ,- , ,gawk - Q, f. ffblb--Q' 1 5 V ,xy ' is ' T x 'Si 3 ' 1 : NWI L fa, - fi . -. -' ig, ,W f .f. ,,.:,,l wt.. - zpgat, - 5 F it iw I A tg fit' 'E E : W su . ,air 15,3 '53, f'-2 1 . fr, Lp . , iv. - 'Ek-.Qafz - -.Aa-. WL? 1.5 i r .3 M N -ar' 9? Fi CLASSES I. I1 I '- 1 ,F .E , , X. . li 55 I ,l 4. I ,' Q -5 lil. 1 get Q Eff'f1'f'f.. . J J ' 6. f?f24'C-' 'l 5:5 'iff' , I .Q grl L -j '-41.1, , T 4 G i POST GRADUATES ., we GLENDEN LEAK ALICE BLAIR RAYMOND HOGAN West jordan Granite West jordan 1 ROBERTA LINDSAY DELBERT PAGE NINA JOHNSON Midvale Riverton Union - GAIL SMITH LEAH RASMUSSEN CLIFFORD CHRISTIAN gg , M Riverton Sandy Sandy ' 'V ' I CHESTER MUIR JESSIE BERRETT Granite Union NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Robert Anderson Donald Beckstrand Viola Christensen Waldemar Rees . , Midvale East Midvale Wes! jordan Draper H '-f. , Inez Beckstead Lucy Butterfield Vaughn Cundick Tomoko Watanuki .fl Midvale Herriman West jordan Midvale Dean Bishop Sherwood Butterfield Kenneth Littlefield Lola Draney Quill Sandy H erriman Sandy Draper 'l l Deral Bishop Doris Crapo Phyllis Poulson Leroy Swenson Pearl Spencer Sandy Sandy Granite Sandy Buitlerville 3 -Page 22- 1 4 I 'xt - l :sag-fa-: ' liQf1f?s5fr 9 .i.g4 1 ' v , mi X 3.5.4 1. , f::.:4j,I:-,Y I xii? 1':m,.- -ff. gif' ' ' Sri I, 55 I 1-if-'wet 'n ,Q X1 Q I -1 y 2 fliiftififlfs . ii E X x 'Q s 'Peg 1 L-aye. k- .air-5 ,L J. '?A'?'ff?g3.g1 'ml.f.rfxa'f :I-5-fi:-2-51 megan.,-I . ,r JI-Z. v 1' , , ' 1 , :Ll , 4::. I, iisffi BH A Qfi'ff3i if f?5wi'ii'Q fy SENIUR C ASS For three years the graduating Seniors have been acquir- ing rare experiences and storing up knowledge for use in future years. Class members have formed lasting friendships through their daily associations in study, athletics, and social parties. While developing wholesome characters, they have also learned to evaluate and to discriminate-they have acquired cultivated tastes for the better things in life-wholesome amusements- the better types of literature-higher educational standards. By applying their newly acquired skills and knowledge, they have won lasting glory for jordan in music, drama, creative writing, journalism, athletics, and scholarship. These students are now preparing to leave Jordan and to enter a more serious stage of life. Although their hopes and ambitions for the future are high, their hearts are sad at the thought of saying goodbye to the school where some of the most pleasant days of their lives have been spent. ff'? 1 ,IZA-'61, A LUANA SHIELDS KENNETH HARRISON SARA WARDLE ,Vi ., Svcrelary-Treasurer President Vice-President g f BILL THOMAS Midvale ALICE GOFF Sandy RUSSELL GARDNER Wes! jordan BERYL MUIR Granite RAY CHRISTENSEN Union JULIA ANDRUS Draper ERROLL MYERS Riverton LARUE BOBERG Draper LORRAINE ADAMS East Midralc ELIZABETH BECKSTEAD Granite MARVIN JENSEN , ,' est jordan ' 5 b - 1 ' .,43.,.g', we :I , 1 East Mir va e ,' ' X, v I , NILE BROWN Draper I AFTON NIELSEN South jordan HAROLD SMITH Draper LUCY GODFREY Union KENNETH NIELSEN ' Ri zferton DAYNA STRINGFELLOW Draper GILBERT RASMUSSEN Draper LARAE RICH Union HERBERT HANSEN Sandy -Pagr 24- ,..A. L., -Q As I I . -Nl .' ' Ziff 5?g??iYi'J , fp mai? A I 555 I . , 1 A . L, I I 5 52- fig' , rghg,-:11E'2I I '- N -Lai - , - M. . Q - 52+ 'ff '1 - -E54 ,rrffg I Qvafl- 5 4 '95 f ' J ' 2-.E , 53, 4 I EQ tr, . ff an . .- A with - Qwssrff 1, 5 -J.-:gg 5 .If we L.415 iiZI ' K I-T 'Q-1 I 31.51 S. A v1.4 ,. I .-., .f. W ir,-.El V.: 'AZT ' '-A iff i-C, ,Z gk ff- ,V w '. I' BRUCE MAY Ri 1 1' rfon GAIL MICKELSEN Draper RAY FITZGERALD Drapvr MARTHA SA ATOVICH J Drapvr DONALD OLSON ROSS CRANE Harriman EOMIA Mid vale MARGIE BRADY Union LAURITZEN Union CHARLES KING Mi!1'lf'd1P ELIZABETH CRANE H crrirnan OXVEN ALLMENDINGER Mid 1 -'ale' OPAL RINDLISBACH Ri: 'vrfon ROBERT CARMER Mirlzfalc' GERALDINE HAND Samfwy EARL SMITH Wax! Ionian MERLENE HENDRICKSON Sa mly JOY CHRISTENSEN Easf Mid, 'air' DAVE MADSEN Ri1'c'rf0n1 SELMA ALLGOOD Crescent BEATRICE AINSWORTH East -Pagv 2 5 Midvalt' GALEN CUNDICK Was! Ionian MOEDL STEADMAN Sandy VIOLET JOHNSON C reseent GERALD ENNIS Draper EDITH PETERSON South jordan EVEREL CARLSON East Midrale LUANE SHIELDS 'Soutb j only: ,i ff' fs ,S U JOSEPH NIELSEN s A N j Soutb jordan sk NX Q,. EDITH BUTTERFIELD R' R' Herriman KENNETH MILLERBURG East Midvalc BERYL DIAZIKES Draper CAMERON STEED Union JUNE GREENWOOD Midrale RAE DIMOND West jordan MARIE FARNSWORTH Sandy ROSS BALLARD Draper DORIS WEBBER West jordan QUENTIN SHULSEN West jordan ROCINE CONKLE East Midvale GRANT GARDNER West jordan CORRINNE CLEMENTS EINAR LUND Ri 1 'erton D pa - ' Qffwwffv --Page 2 6 - 2 'f E531 b'1H j,51'!?3 2-nw: vis, ,Q M-.-, . VJ, xr- ,f. xg, .wax 3,2 Sufi lg?-1 UM? .CN A 1. .. u-,Q QQ:-3',, Lk aff: l ' br' Ba E S, 1 31 .ss W ,. X x wwf. ms Q CLINTON STAKER Bzaflcrvillc LEAH CHRISTENSEN Harriman DICK WATERS Mid vale BETH BAILEY Draper HAROLD ORGILL Drajwr EDITH COX Sandy GRANT ANDRUS I Drapvr RUTH PEARSON Wa-st jordan GERALD CRITTENDEN Union PEARL ROBERTSON C rrsvrnl RAY CRANE H erriman LUANA JENSEN Sand y ARCHIE HARDCASTLE Sandy JUNE COLE Union WAYNE OLSON Was! j ordaw IRMA SMITH Drapvr DEAN NAYLOR Soulb jordan LOUISE MCFARLANE Blu f fdalv KEITH JENSEN Sand y LEOLA MORTENSEN Rilfcrion JOHN GARDNER West jordan -Prlgz' 27- U5 f EDJ RAY BRIMHALL ALONA STRINGFELLOW Draper DELOS BOGGESS Union Draper DOROTHY BROADBENT GORDON BROADBENT Ri rerton MAY HYDE C rvsrent Riverton RUSSEL NIELSEN HARRIETT E. WIBERG Riverton PAUL MCCARTHY Union Ri rerton E IH x, PAULINE CRITTENDEN BETTY MCMULLIN M iii 1 'ai 1' .JA Union GEORGE PETRELICH Midvale HAROLD NELSON Sandy ALZADA DENNEY Union ALBERT HARDCASTLE Sandy FRANCIS TENNANT Sandy DOYLE BLAIR Buflvrvillc FAY SCHMIETT Midrale STANLEY BURGON Union FORIS PIERSON Mid-vale LORUS WALKER Union Pagr 28 ,Z i' - ' -1-Q21 1 .i ...M . 1 A E -' - ffilx 11. ,, ', X, f 334i .Q .- KJ . . . on - lb F, 1 ff' w- 5-iii,-3 gi' S22-1 Legs- . Ii- 'sa-+i3Af ml ,., -, ..,,. if i tx E25 ,E :Fi nv' i y 5' Rini .1-4 .: -:ty -' 1 gqssfrii . .M .C , ,A , 'la a -- -Q.-3. zaburwff uf . 'XPS' -1 . L, .. - -A'iX.l.' 3,3-r -' - DERRILL BILLS Riz'z'rf0n DOROTHY GREENWOOD Sandy MORRIS LLOYD Riverton VIOLA CHRISTENSEN W'cst jordan DOUGLAS BORG East Midzfalc DOROTHY MAXFIELD Butlerville GRANT GILBERT Mid vale NONA FREEMAN Riverton MELVIN PETERSON Soulb Ionian LUCY COOK Wfvxi I 0 rda n HART M. DRAPER Draprr AUDREA MITCHELL Blzlffdalv PAUL MORTENSEN Ri 1 'arfon THELMA PETERSON Riverton WALDO PAGE Rivvrton ERVA ANDRUS 9 Drafwr 0 ' JOE PETRELI Ivlidralc GERTRUDE MALSTROM Midralc' HOWARD NEWBOLD Sanfb jordan SARA WARDLE Union KENNETH HARRISON Crvsrcwf -Pago 2 9- p I 'Lx L.wf'j ' 'nfl' .,,a -52,191 ,: '4'if w 1 S 1 ' P., an GLEN MADSEN ff J' aff i r , 3, f M 'X 1 'iw If YV AFTON EDGEL Crescent BRUCE PETERSON Sandy Semin' 2243 M 4 VIVIAN MONTGOMERY Union MARTIN BOWEN 5-rf -V' Riw'r11on JUNE ANDERSON Mid vale , f -gg.. 1 Lp x fi ': RICHARD GARDNER . West jordan MARY MOSER T Riverton mf' DAN SMITH Draper ' LEAONE COOK ,3+g33gp West Iordan ' fjiria LYNN BRIDGES Draper JUNE SMITH Draper ALFRED BUTLER Sandy BETH NIELSON Crescent DARWIN CURTIS Rirerion 533-in I Q WINONA HARDCASTLE . Sand y MELVIN YOUNG East Midvalv MARGARET EGBERT West jordan ANDY HOBBS V2 Mid raic' JENNIE ARCHIBOLD . Granite HAROLD BERRETT Riz'z'rl0n --Page 30 , B FRANK CANNING Midvale LUCILLE STEADMAN Wen' jordan LYNN RICHARDSON Was! jordan LUCILLE GLOVER East Midvalr' WAYNE STAKER Butler:-'illc' MARQUITA BURGON Wes! jordan KEITH NELSON Draprr ESTHER PETERSON West jordan WAYNE GUNDERSON Sandy ARVILLA OLSON Was! jordan ADELBERT NAYLOR Smlfb jordan LEILA WOOTEN Bzrtlvrvillv JAY YOUNG East Midralc' GLADYS JENSEN Sand y CLARENCE BURMINGHAM East Midralf' LEAH HOLT Soufh jordan ,l Z A ARDE E. WEBB Sandy JEAN BOWTHORPE Builrn -illv GLEN BURKINSHAW Sandy JUANITA SUNDBLOM Wvsf jordan ' 2 sf' UL? POLINER 'A r , 1 MX SGUJT xx. i ' L fa? 'J -Mgr il J 'LUW F DON ORTON Sandy DONNA ORTON Sa nd y RONDO BIRCH Sandy RUTH WARDLE South jordan CLIFFORD ANDERSON Sandy NELDA MARCHANT Mid vale fl VARSII. CASPER Sandy MILDRED PAGE Riverton DARREL BROWN Union LORIS BURKINSHAW Sandy JAY RIDEOUT Draper MILDRED VINCENT V- . Sandy E JOHN MCGUIRE Draprr INEZ MARTINEAU East Midzfalr IVAN JORGENSON Midvalr' ANNIS MARTINEAU East Mid valr MAX LEAK Wes! jordan BETH WEBSTER Sand y CHRIS MORTENSEN Rirfrfon WANDA SORENSEN Sandy ADOLPH PEDERSON Union -Pago 5 2- 19 ,.., El N, I QI.,f??,5m g ff 4: .ggi Sei I - flfja Qi 1' 3151 1 ,-'-Jaya.. -Q-f ' ' .Lt W V 'hx' SI' 1 ..,.,, A ,J ,. , A 3 . f iz:-I 1,-l--5,2 Q :if v'-lfu 977 I V1 in ' ' .1151 E ,.4..E, V I i 41 ,fsf 144 ' I - . f Y. 'nf JACK WILLIAMS ,f Q f 4,1 Qwtwzfv' Drapfr 1 V LOLA HOLT Soulh jordan CALVIN RASMUSSEN Sandy BETTY DURFEE Rilfrion HARRY TORKELSON Ri vrrton MAXINE CHARLIER Sa nfl y WILLIAM BONE Ri 1 'vrlon LOUISE SMITH Draprr HOWARD ANDRUS Draper VIRTUE FISCHER Sandy IDONIS ELSWOOD Sandy NELMA JOHNSON C rvxcvnt LAWRENCE SMITH G ranih' AFTON BECKSTEAD South jordan DON SEARLE Union BETTY BOWTHORPE Bullcruillc KENNETH SOFFE South jordan BERTHA BATEMAN Was! I ordan HAROLD GLOVER East Midvalr' RHEA McKEE South Iordan CLARENCE GILES ' Ri 1-'rrfon -Pugf' 3 3- ,E ,, KLINE BLACK A Sandy DONA JENSEN Sandy DON JENSEN Sandy VINCENT PATIENCE Miduzle EVERETT COOLEY A, West jordan li l,,',1. RULON NIELSON -. - Soufb jordan , 4 RENA BONECHER Rivertlon A . :A RALPH BASTIAN - if' West jordan BETH WEBB Riverton JIMMIE PERRY Mid vale ' I i A IVINE SHULSEN - fly,-iii West jordan jQL'7.f.Ti VERNON BENNION Wes! jordan DELBERT ALLSOP Sa nd y GORDON THOMPSON ga, Riverton V , T' 'R .lei-'E HERMAN LUNDBERG U l!i0i1 I L, MARGARET HICKS iiliiiiix' Easl Mid vale PEDRO LCULIAS Mid valc' ETHEL STOCKING Soufb jordan LEONARD NEWBOLD ha South jordan pf A MARY ELTZ ' Midvalc BENNIE REDMAN Mid 1 'ala' -Page 3 4- Q . gl. JOE BROWN Bzlflmovillc' MILDRED IVIILLER Midralo NICK DANYANOVICH GLEN GREENWOOD Sand y BILL PIERCE Sandy Crcsrvnf ARTHUR LAST VENICE BECKSTRAND Mid vale Wes! jordan CLARENCE CRANE Ri verfon ROSE ELLA NICHOLL ELMO DENSLEY Ri zfcrto-n Sandy LUCILLE LYNN Sand y GLENN GREEN Rivrrlon STANLEY PETERSON South jordan REED BROWN Sandy MONT STEPHENSON Riverton MONA HOLT South jordan MAX MALSTROM West jordan LOLA MAY JOHNSON ARNOLD VVOODHEAD Mid vale Crcsceizl MAXINE STAKER Buflerz-'illc' SHARP YOUNG -Pdga' 3 5- Wvsl jordan JUNE RADDON MARK KLOTOVICI-I Soufb Ionian DOROTHY WITHERELL M iff 1111? Su m1'y CHARLES QUINN DELL MARGETTS Sandy DONALD HOGAN Warsl Iorzfarz Draper IONE TURNER Bluffdalf' DANNELL COTTRELL Dra fm' ELNA MOUSLEY Bluffflalz' EVERETT KUNZ JUNE JAMES Murray LYLE MUMFORD Saud y Sand y EDWARD JENKINS ARTHUR NIELSEN C rc-smut BLAKE BUTTERFIELD H rrrimau Midvale VERNICE JOHNSON GLEN BIRD Sandy FAY WEBB Riverton Crescent MERLE FAIRBOURN ROBERT CARDWELL Ri vcrfon WILLIS FRANCOM Mirflfale -Page 3 6 - Crescent VT, YI' sf ' l - ' mv: up l it .t L, I ,Skt i . . , , Q. isa- .zl diff . 5'--Qs' ' 1. R: 5 lv, e F2 5,325 ' ,T E if-' ,,,, ,ty-A pg: 4 'fr 4 gf I ' ':.j1T'I -We 92-nf Q-t . 1- i Q Q L ,. H '- Sai Ei d ig -. .- s . , 'fin 1 iflgillft llffgf- Cixi,--EF :rn 3 ' ' .J Tw Xe' ' ,Dt ,P RODNEY BUTTERWORTH West Iordan SARAH IRVING West Iordarr MAX ROUNDY East Mid Vale LORIN JENKINS Mialrale BERNICE JENSEN Sandy ROY PETERSON Riverton DERAL JOHNSON Midralr RAMONA PEARSON West I ordan MELVIN LANCASTE C rosrcnt R FRED CVAR Midrale AFTON SHAW Drape LEE BENNETT Mia'x'ala Aryol Allen, Draper Bertha Allen, Draper Vaughn Atkinson, Sandy Edith Bateman,ll'est Iordan lilossie Butterfield, I'lerrirnan Donald Bolliger, lititlerrille Gladys Bills, Rrrerlon llyrum Bowen, tllidralr Lola Bills, Ri't'erton Allen Ballard. Drafer DeMar Brimhall, lraper Earl Brown, ,llid-1-ale Mary Blair, Granite Maggie Burgon, Linron Merle Brown, Crexfent Olga Blatnick, tllidwle Arvilla Cundick, West lordan Clifford Christian, Sandy lack Christensen. Mid:-ale Margaret Camp, ,llidfalv Russel Conkle, .llidfule Stephen tlarlquist, Draper 7' l SENIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Yon Clayton, Sandy Wayne Curtis, Union Ernest Cowdell, Sandy lilmo Densley, Riverton Milton Densley, Riverton Nickolas Dukas, .tllidralv Dean Despain, Granite Gus lirkland, South Iordan Margaret lingman. Sandy Clovis Ferguson, Sandy Harmon Fox, Midmle Pearce Purse. Wert Iardan Ray Fitzgerald, Draper Clarence Glazier, Granite Clyde Goss, Linion Claude Grant, Sandy Dale Gooch, .llidwle Alfred Hilton, Sandy liarl llowcroft, Union liyelyn Hilton, Sandy Maurine Heck, .llrdvale Ruth llill. Sandy Memoriam GEORGE BECKSTEAD C roxrvrit Arlene Hansen, Sandy All-ne llardman, Blulldale Richard johnson, Draper Randall jensen, Crexcent , Carl janezich, Midvale Carl iacuhson, Bluffdale' - Dona d jenkins, Midi-ale Elaine jotts, Sandy lvin jensen, Sandy Kent johnson, Midrale Charles King. East .fllrdrale Christian Kjobeck, liullerrille Delioyce Kartchner, Cbexrvnt ,loyce Kunkel, llutlerrille Yerta Kartchner, Cbesvent Clyde Lancaster, Mrdvale Louise LeDuc, East .llzdrale lessie LeDuc, East .llidvale Roy Lehmetz, West Iordan Virginia LeDuc, Egst .llidrale Billy Maynes, Hrrtlerville Billy Miller, .llidwlr Fuji Mori, Butlirvilte joyce Myers, Rzwrtrin Lillian Morelli, illidvale Leslie Mabey, South Ionian l,oya Myers, Riverton Mitchi Mori, Itutlvrrille Robert Malstrom, .llidvale Sarah Miller, Harriman Stancel Mangum, Midwlv Gordon Mickelsen, Chexcent Alton Nance. L-'nion tforydon Nokes, Rrwrton Billy Nilsson, illidtale Gordon Nielsen, Ilutlcrrille Clyde Olson, Union Delbert Page, Riverton Don Poulson, Lnmn -Page 37- llerhert Polson, Sandy josephinc Percich, illidrale Ole Peterson, Riverton Rosie Percich. Mid!-ale Max Prishrey, South jordan Mildred Patrick, Midi-ale Pace Richards, Sandy Edith Richardson, Ili-xt Iordan Grant Roach, East ,ilidz-ate lola Rawson, Sandy lrene Raymond, Draper l.eX'ere Reese, Draper Alvin Sundqnist, Cbexrent Eldon Smith, Cbescent Edward Squire, West Iordan lx-rn Story, Union Grace Srulsen, West Iardan Harry Stratford, Riwrtan Ilene Sams, Sandy Lennia Sundquist. Cbesrent Merle Swenson, Eaxt Mid:-ale Mildred Swain, Granite Phyllis Sahey, West Iordan Ross Sonibat, .'l'fiul1'tldt' Therma Smith, Draper Wilma Spencer, Blulidale Hazel Terry, Draper Harvey Tea, Riverton Leah Trane. ll'est Ionian Mary Thornblad, Sandy Sterling Tholen, .llidvalr john Yidic, .llrdvale Elsie Yidic, .fllidvale Edith Yaudrey, Draper lulius Visser, Sandy Arxil Woodhead, ,ltidvale Randall Webster, West Ionian Richard Wehster, Sandy Marko Zerno, .llidruale JUNIUR CLASS The Junior Class has contributed willingly and effectively in all branches of school activities. Talented, ambitious, and full of pep, this group has assisted in filling the year with many interesting events. They sponsored the traditional junior Promenade, a delightful affair featuring African jungle scenes. They presented three excellent assemblies to the student body. In athletics, the juniors have won honors in tennis,' in track and field events, in basketball, and in football. They have also achieved scholastic honors. The class officers, Stanley Bennion, president, Iris Nielsen, vice-president, and Elvera Bird, secretary, have led the class through a successful school year, and every Junior is eagerly awaiting his opportunity to return and make an even more enviable record next year. ELVERA BIRD STANLEY BENNION IRIS NIELSEN Swretary-Treaslarrr President Vice-President --Page 3 X- va 1 Pgw flffi.. 1' f AQ' I lf' !-. . ef: - '3fi.5:i1 fdlkqg 'KW' -41 :HH zu: -4184 I ,ag .31 1 we f- as-2 ' ff-:il I - 115- :Wil ' ' ..- x, -:N ' - 3 c - . gr V- 5 lffl 4-:alas 'Til .Q s. - q.-5 fe f si? --1 at-I in wifes-'i-1 V1 .. . -A :1 Y'u : - ' if 'L gi. .r il':,i, ,li ii fd?-ff : 3 4- .1-,E if, V : .i ' T f ' 'ii-l-Eli' 4 , ,'5g.' -tiers fs-1.1. ,',,.,V,,.',, , ' gan' 5: A ' IE- A F7 .igfh V' 1 sf rj '?'f 'fi 1 ri . if:- rrv' x- - . -5--..,,-.3 5 :swf- fi l l ig: 5 X 5 iff-5 fill ' .flux l i f if- 4133 's' - allfg-5' 1-4 ,ff ,, fl if .f -In CL 5 Gffftf -L -. Iii ir.- L e or ' - my-if - ii 53255, A 2. .w ah A 44 . N ff4bLA.e.. Q U4-4,1 ,gf W ELLEN OSTLER MARJORIE SMITH BET LLEY DONALD GLOVER TED JoNys - xjf 5 N11-ZRRILL BORG GEORGE EBERT FRANCIS Ross HELEN VINCENT BEATRI f ASMUSSEN MARJORIE DAY BLANCH SEVERSON VELDA LANCASTER HAROLD RENDLESBACH KEITH FITZGERALD DUANE RASINIUSSEN JACKSON DEARING BILLY ASPDEN MARY SAINSBURY MYRTLE GREEN RIARVEL HANSEN LAPRIEL MCMULLIN CAROL BURCON JOHN BROWN FRANK MUNIFORD --PIJKI' 3 9- ELVERA BIRD BETH TODD IRIS NIELSEN DEAN LOVELESS EARL GREENW'OOD ROBERT BALLARD RUSSELL OARESON GRANT HANSEN RUTH NIELSEN VTROTNIA SANDERS BETH MITCHELL ANNA MAE ALSOP EUDORA RASNlUSSEN JAZJES JACOBSEN ALLEN BALLARD RAY WEST EDWARID ELSWORTH STANLEY BENNION NORLIA NORDBERG IONE SILCOX MARY Kl,OTOVITCH ERMA HAMBLIN XIELIXIA STEADMAN MELXWIN SANDERS MORRIS NIORGAN QM ' -Pugz' 40- I I , fx 4 fn . . 9' f ' c, MARY DEWEY GRACE NELSON NORMA TESCH CECIL GAILEY FRANK KAMNIRER MAX WATANUKI ELLERY HANSEN KENNETH BECKSTEAD DAISY BECKSTEAD MARIE ALLMENDINGER LARHEA HAWRINS MAxINE HOLT VELMA KIM RAY BATTISON DEVERAL DIAMOND LARRY THOMPSON ELDEN DENSLEY KAN UYEIJA MAURINE BUTTERFIELD EDITH CHRISTOPHERSON - IRENE LEAK MARY FREEMAN DOROTHY I-IAUN WAYNE MORRIS JOHN WEENIG -Pugr 41- SOPHRONA FITZGERALD HELEN TOOMEY GENEvIEvE CLAYTON DENO SEAL SAM SOTER DALE THOMPSON LESLIE BUTTEREIELD DONALD PALINAER GLADYS BENSON BEULAH BURGON MARGARET DOWNS HELEN BLAIR IRMA STRONG FRANK HOLT RICHARD KROPE RODNEY ALSOP EVAN MADSEN LAVAR WASHBURN FLORENCE JENKINS MARY MUTCI-I NORMA RICHARDS BETH ANDERSON MELBA CHRISTENSEN WAYNE NEWBOLD LAVELL HACKENSON 'SS IN, x ,X , x I 'I I RX S I NK I -Page 42- Q ,W 1 4 X 4, RQ f N IN fd X! fm N MAY GREEN MARIAN JOHNSON NORMA HOLT RICHARD SMITH RAY THOLIAS ROBERT WARDLE SEYMOUR GODFREY RICHARD SETTERSBURG RUTH ALGOOD CLARA ELIESON FRANCIS KILLGREEN ROMA CHRISTENSEN ALEDA KILLGREEN LEON DENSLEY WESLEY AINSWORTH HOV'ARD BUTLER LOVELL WVARDLE GRANT WITT DOROTHY BALLARD JUNE FINLAYSON JUNE WILLIAMS ELAINE STRDM DOROTHY BOWEN JIM MAY NICR PAVICH -Page 43- PAY COLEBROOK CHELSEA PETERSON FARREL WOOD HARVEY ECKLIAN DON DOWDING JOSIE BROVVN BETH PARK LOIS MILLER JENNIE SWENSON MARJORTE HOWE JUNE BECRSTRAND SHERMAN GARDNER KATHRYN KARARGLONTS MAYDITH LONG PLEASANCE FURSE RUTH BAGULEY WANDA KIDD ROBYN PETERSON RUTH HAMILTON ANN BARzEN MARY BRIDGES EMILY ENNIS CRYSTAL DASTRUP BOB MCMULLIN BOB joos . -.via-Y .'-v4 Q4 - XTR-Q gf 4-im' 'S I 5: A fxjflfy 1 .N i 4 'l-1. .. .vb ,Af WL 5 I Q x Ln 4' !w1 '?5 LQ, ig. 0 , f0 v ' 1 ,jflj Y 1 4 Xi! -mgf 44- -Az X X U ,JV 'WM ll' li if li lla H! uf EDITH RAWLINGS VENICE KIM PEARL OSTLER LYLE GUNDERSON Bon PARMLEY BETH TAFT RUBY LANCE ROSELLA SAVAGE MARGARET THoaNI3LAD PEGGY PETERSON VUELTA BOOTH RUTH WUNDERLICH ILA GRAHAM SHIRLEY JENSEN EMOGENE LINDSAY FERN JAIMES Edwin Anderson lilizaheth Anderson Grant Adolphson Grant Ainsworth jimmie Adolphson l.aRue Alldredge l.eGrande Abbott Vernal Anderson Alma Baird -Xrvel Brown Blanche Blair Dean Bateman Dorothy Bowen Flwell Bogntess Talntadge Berrett Fay Butterfield -Fern Binns Francis Beck llarry R. Ballard jesse Bttttertieltl john F. Brown laYern Burmingham l,aYee Baird Lewis Bishop Nloel Bills Richard Bnherg Ruth Bateman Ruth Boggess Anna Chufar Beryl Cttndick Carol Christensen tfloyd Curtis HAROLD DEWEY HAZEL JAVAINE JUNIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPH ED Kenneth Crane Eugene Clement llerman Cox Norma Clayton Neal Carroll Olga Costello Doss Dean Emil Dunoskovich Ilarold Day Leonard Enniss Earl Ferguson Almon Green George Gilbert Ruth Cessell Theodore Grail' W'inona Green Dominic Gamingasso Adeline Horne Donald Hilton lirnest Harper Marion Holt Stanley Hutchings Ellen jacobson Francis johnson lla johnson Lynn jaynes Woodrow Kankelborg Albert Levaine Elvin Lovendahl Glenn Larson Glenn Lloyd Leo M. l.itrlet'fe!tl Orson Lauritzen Russel Larsen Woodrow Lovell Wesley Longfellow Annie Merrill Fern Mace liiyo Mori Leora Mabey Ollie Millie Orin Maxfield Arval Nelson Annie Neff Reid Nokes Daisy Nickols Maxine Nelson Stanley Nance Alvin Oliver Elaine Ohorn l.eonard Oakeson Alma Pate Georgia Paulos Glen Pearson llulda Poulsen jttdd Peterson LaVon Pierce Olive Parker joe Quinn Archie Richards Carl Rees james Reid joseph Rawson Wayne Reynolds -Pagr 45- Alvin Stefines Beth Sadler Clyde Spencer Dale Sorensen Dale Steward Florence Smith joseph Sorenson Larkin Shulsen Melba Steadman Yilate Sheppick Kathie Tischner Tom Thompson William Taylor Wilson Tolman Laura VanHorne Albert West Ethel Webber Gerald White Hewitt Whiting lnon Whittle Max Whitehead Lincoln Williams Louise Wyberg john Weenig Page Wyberg Ruby Webster Roderick Wyberg Frank Whearlon Eric Youngberg Dan Zupan ! PROM COMMITTEE KAN UYEDA NORMA TESCH MORRIS MORGAN Chairman NORMA NORDBERG BETH ANDERSON GLEN PEARSON fNof Pbolograpbvdj THE JUNIOR PROMENADE The annual Junior Prom proved to be one of the most delightful social events of the year. The juniors entertained the graduating seniors at a really gala affair. The gay crowd enjoyed every featureg the dancing, the music, the refreshments, and the African decorations. The small blue lights shining dimly down through the dull netting, added an even more tropical tone to the atmos- phere. Still, life-like pictures of wild animals glared omin- ously at the dancers through the dense foliage of tropical jungles. The high-light of the evening was the Promenade by the juniors. This was cleverly done, and the marching lines of beautiful women and brave men made an impressive spectacle. The girls were dressed in charming evening gowns, and many of the boys wore Tuxedos -Page 46- URGANIZATIUNS SENIOR CHARLONIANS Erva Andrus, Bertha Bateman, Loris Burkinshaw, Maxine Charlier, Betty Durfee, Margaret Egbert, Dorothy Greenwood, Arlene Hansen, Geraldine Hand, Leah Holt, Lola Holt, Bernice Jensen, Roberta Lindsay, Annis Martineau, Inez Martineau, Nelda Marchant, Mildred Miller, Afton Nielsen, Donna Orton, Irma Smith, Fay Soter, Beth Soffe, Lucille Steadman, Ethel Stocking, Francis Tennant, Sarah Wardle, Margaret Camp, june Anderson, Virtue Fisher, Maxine Staker, Betty McMullin, Corinne Clements, Therma Smith, Selma Allgood, Edith Petersen, Elaine joffs, Mary Eltz, May Hyde, Marquita Burgon, Gertrude Malstrom Leola Mortensen, Marjorie Brady, june Cole. JUNIOR CHARLONIANS Virginia Sanders, Norma Tesch, Margaret Downs, Blanche Severson, Peggy Petersen, Ruth Allgood, Marjorie Smith, Helen Toomey, Beth Mitchell, Chrystal Dastrup, Norma Nordberg, Shirley Jensen, Dorothy Bowen, Maxine Holt, Dorothy Ballard, Robyn Petersen, Ruth Hamilton, Beth Anderson, Beth Todd, Iris Nielsen, Ruth Nielsen, Mary Bridges, Elvera Bird, Beulah Burgon, Beth Taft, Saphronia Fitz- gerald, Irene Leak, Marjorie Day, Eudora Rasmussen, Beatrice Rasmussen, Genevive Clayton, Beth Taft, Marjorie Howe. CHARLONIAN CLUB The Charlonian Club this year includes seventy-five members, the largest group since the club was organized. Until the end of the first semester only seniors be- longed to the organization. The following senior girls were chosen as officers for this year: Leah Holt, president, Donna Orton, vice-presidentg Margaret Egbert, secretary and treasurer, Beth Soffe and Francis Tennant, yell mistresses. After the first semester the club admitted thirty juniors, from among whom, Dorothy Ballard was chosen second vice-president of the club. The Charlonians, honor students all, have during the year been willing, en- thusiastic supporters of school activities, They have sponsored the following out- standing social events: The Charlonian Initiation Party in the fall, the annual Valentine assembly, and the Initiation Party for the junior members. On April 5, the girls entertained their partners at a dancing party. The guests of honor included the State Basketball Championship Team and the faculty members and theirpartners. YELL MISTRESSES Bun Sonia ,FRANCES TENNANT OFFICERS LEAH HOLT . ..... Presideni DONA ORTON . . . Vice-President MARGARET EGBERT . . . Secretary -Page 48- i., - f.- L. bf . s if-ve ' 1 , -jd 1 I 5 if ll if fin. u . lf? xl -' ,hp I., . r ii ' 4 -final I Fa. zr s I Q, -ws - fi lb-. F1 ,K-9 -1 4 ... 1- il Y, . -i..,v-A' . ,, iff , is Us 7 'fiffe-'fi my - ra, as r yr - , uns, i i -Q: . F555-ff'Tl5.., z '-fT'B'51 1 i, 1 , V M ', , 'frlrf-FPTPQH . rggli, iieffliei 4-raw: Q 1 53533 is We fins 5?- I 1 f.' w- V s 'J , 3 'WIS .er al . 1: if P.. V1 A J izfaggg. 9 , Qt 1 . 'KA D ' iiza:-1. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB A lively get acquainted party in October for all new and old members marked the beginning of another successful year for the Home Economics Club. In December the club members entertained the State Football Championship team at the annual banquet. On January 19, the club girls and the F. F. A, boys enjoyed a skating party at West Jordan. On February 18 the girls visited various places of interest in Salt Lake and Murray, where they observed the great machines of industry in action. Another outstanding event of the year was the Fashion Show, in which the clothing department demonstrated correct dress for all occasions. Once a month the club has met for various discussions and lectures. CLUB MEMBERS Alice Goff, Ruby Lance, Marie Farnsworth, V'inona Hardcastlc, Ruth Bagulcy, Elvcra Bird, Loris Burkinshaw, Dona Jensen, Merlene Hendrickson, lola Rawson, Evelyn Hilton, Gladys Jensen, Leah Rasmussen, Velma Steadman, Margaret Egbert, Vuelta Booth, Ivine Shulsen, Marie Allmendinger, Sarah Irving, Arvilla Olson, Virginia Saunders, Rea McKee, Edith Peterson, Leah Holt, Luana Shields, Afton Beckstead, Nona Holt, Ruth W'ardle, Afton Nielsen, Betty McMullin, Louise LeDuc, Annie Martineau, Inez Martineau, Edith Christopherson, Tomoko Watanuki, Jessie LeDuc, Verdant Despain, Elizabeth Beckstead, Alice Blair, Mary Blair, Beryl Muir, Dorothy Broadbent, Edith Vaudrey, Hazel Terry, Gail Mickelson, Mary Dewey, Marjory Smith, Mary Bridges, Erma I-lamblin, julia Andrus, Bertha Allen, Dayna Stringfellow, june Smith, Marion johnson, LaRue Boberg, Alona Stringfellow, Iirva Andrus, Louise Smith, june Greenwood, Lola Mae johnson, Ruth Allgood, Selma Allgood, Pearl Robertson, Therma Smith, Beryl Diazikis, Dorothy Ballard, Saphronia Fitzgerald, Elizabeth Crane, Lucy Butterfield, Beth Bailey, Afton Shaw, Jessie Berrett, Fay Soter, Inez Beckstead, Corrine Clements, Edith Rawlings. OFFICERS LEAH RASMUSSEN . . . Prrfsidcnl I-IAZEL TERRY . . . Vin'-President JULIA ANDRUS . . Secretary -Pug: 4 '1- F. F. A. The opening social of the year of the F. F. A. was a watermelon bust and games on the Jordan Campus. V The next event was the F. F. A, Ball, which was held October 19, 1934. The hall was cleverly decorated in Hallowe'en colorsg and a large crowd enjoyed dancing and refreshments. Two boys from jordan, Blake Butterfield and Noel Bills, played in the Utah State F. F. A. Band that attended the National Stock Show in Kansas City in October. At the Utah State Livestock Show held at Ogden in January, three teams repre- sented jordan, the poultry judging team, Glendon Leak and Adelbert Naylor, the crop judging teamf Kan Uyeda, Rulon Nielsen, and Leslie Butterfieldg and the stock judging team, Marvin Jensen, Lynn Richardson, and Archie Hardcastle. In the Union Pacific Annual Contest, Reed Brown won the S100 Scholarship Prize to be applied to any agriculture college, Ward Dastrup won the F. F. A. Public Speaking Contest of the district and competed in the state contest. Boyd Bastian won the State Farmer Award. On March 11, a National F. F. A. holiday, the Jordan Chapter entertained their fathers at a banquet and a basketball game, During the later part of March the F. F. A. basketball team won third place in a basketball tournament in which F. F. A. teams from Cyprus, Granite, Lehi, and Davis competed. Under rather discouraging circumstances, seventy-four F. F. A. boys have made good progress in the following projects this year: swine projects, twenty-two boys: dairy projects, seven boysg sugar beets or grain projects, eighteen boysg poultry pro- jects, ten boysg miscellaneous garden projects, seventeen boys. ARCHIE HARDCASTLE MERLE FAIRBORN Secretary Treasurer RULON S. NIELSON PAUL C. BOYCE REED BROWN President Ad riser Vice President -Page 5 0- LTMEG, 2? 'Nu 4-fe... 'H mid' assi' 4 1 J' ' E? ik. Le. 'El 71-v lj ' - is f iififgf. . l-iia,,,.l. J fir gli Prgfj., ..a I ', -43535 . ':.v,:,:3 , 35: H5 j aif yi Isa , L, .J 'A ,W Alu . g sd .. . Q , i. .n .Q 1 i:,ZF?rt' ff., V fp. 'ii .li - fue, . ,M , I -' HIL Ti pf: ly lcnffviilif l fu fic -' G ., PW: ' V511 IP. H f-LT. V 5 I' . 2 2 , ' l -V nu mx: z I f??5f13?I.i' , A ., ef:'.:,3: l 5LigQ-law l ' Paw- .3 . ,. 1 .L. -Y .3 I+ V15 ... if jd i.- iid'-, ' 2 ea:--,QE 2 Q i , S si' 4 X , I . .,:,,.s,.,. lf S l .-- 1 CL .nf J. Q2 , 1 lil: ini., e- sf. !- ' ,. X Z.. ,ijfgf ' 'iZ,-JH - gf xigifljgi ii Lis., f . L ..-.Tir Lfsrf-Q .' A .:.4jg'r .1 3- , If' L-1 ' .2 IQ., -. .ml V' . .I ...m..,V . . 'asf' MS ,xl .,,, ra. : -gfyi-:Q 1 ' Wir, se..-Lf lvl I . ,, I fl n VAR - , . .. - V va-. - W. , ' fair- 'M - 1 Fe 1 .. . l1fit..f,LA,- '1 gflfrabg ?'s -.law 'Q a sf-1-fl K' v 79532 4 .. .,-its -fs ,y,,j.'s--L W 1' -V sf. :fs :.g.gfg.gf ,urn rt. . -..i .-s 1 X- D 'x jj. -tim.. 'sr '.,,, , JY, .X -- i I vc as Ywyfggv-i P. . i., ,, :.'T L,fs,. .. , bv . ' iv i-lf, ' .,, ear-A. V3: .. 4, .L fa-:L-.z H. . rfb' F45 :if . mfg, , ,, A M s. Rulon Nielson - Reed Brown - Archie Hardcastle Robert Cardwell Merle Fairborne - Nick Dunn - Earl Smith - Ralph Bastian - F. F. A. MEMBERS - President Vice President - Secretary - Reporter - Treasurer Watch Dog - Watch Dog Wafcb Dog Merle Brown, Marvin Jensen, Don Hogan, Bruce May, Glenden Leak, Lorin Jenkins, Vernal Anderson, Clarence Burmingham, Arthur Niel- son, Eldon Smith, Cecil Gailey, Lewis Bishop, Seymour Godfrey, Lynn Richardson, Wesley Ainsworth, Melvin Sanders, Kan Uyeda, Leslie Butterfield, Noel Bills, Delbert Naylor, Ray Battison, Kathle Tischner, Kenneth Littlefield, Alma Baird, Billy Nilsson, Waldemere Reese, Page Wiberg, Rodric Wiberg, Reed Nokes, Ken Crane. Bark Row: Dorothy Maxiield, Roxine Conkle, Ruth Pearson, Fuji Mori, Eomia Laurit- zen, Billy Miller, June Cole, Margie Brady, Gertrude Malstrom. Front Row: Mary Eltz, Winona Hardcastle, Margaret Camp, Mr. Harold Thorpe fAdviserJ, Annis Martineau, june Anderson, Gladys Jensen, Dayna Stringfellow. THE SCRIBBLERS CLUB The jordan High School Scribblers' Club has the honor of being the first high school creative writing class in Utah and one of the Hrst in the West. This club was organized to develop the critical and crea- tive powers of young writers. The Ute Sentinel, Midvale City Newspaper, has given the Scrib- blers two columns in which to publish their creative writings. The Ute Sentinel also invited the Scribblers to sponsor the newspaper's short story contest. Three of the club members, Billy Miller, Gertrude Malstrom, and Winona Hardcastle, have won five-dollar prizes for their outstanding short stories. Every member of the club has contributed frequently to the High School Corner of the Salt Lake Tribune. On March 22, the club members gave a delightful assembly pro- gram of old-fashioned dances and music. On April ZS, the Scribblers and their partners attended a theater party in Salt Lake, after which they enioyed refreshments and games at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Sorenson of Sandy. Miss Rawson and Faculty Adviser Harold Thorpe were guests of honor. i OFFICERS ANNIS MARTINEAU . . . Prrsidru! MARGARET CAMP . . . Vice-Prt'sidr'ni JUNE ANDERSON . . . Svrrrfary -Page 5 2- l :',Y:1 fir' , ..jL,, . 1 , .a :yor ,ii ,.i 3 v, . l 5-V ff in Wil 5? , x. ,.,.. Es-:Agfa l f 's-Aw..-' i 'iififlrif , 5 3 A4., -I rt? Q s l x 3 .r up 'C' l 4 Q qv r 3 l , L f , ,'i v s'-. I' .ty 'Q' 55 il SEI I 1 99 'lf ' rsaxr-: 'L ' PEEL. V 2, . w '--f -q gm ,. ,ix , , .v Q, ' gwslj ,., : f 9'-' yfij Q32 15 '- ,- ' 1 dai' '-- X ' J. .al i,.!v?,i I THE ART CLUB The Art Club is a very new institution, having just been organized this year. The members, all endowed with artistic ability, are very enthusiastic in their plan for the future. The goals which they have pledged themselves to strive for are, the highest standards of art and the beautification of home and country. Many distinctive posters advertising school events have been painted by the club. Days before the Junior Prom the members worked diligently painting the decoration for the walls of the gym- nasium. The scenery for the senior play was also painted by Art Club members. The club has planned an annual sketching party in the autumn and an annual studio tea in the spring. Educational visits to the Art Barn, the State Capitol, and the art exhibit at Springville are hoped for and many enthusiastic suggestions for next year are being made. The club officers are: Tomoko Watanuki, president, Virginia Le Duc, vice president, and Ruth Pearson, secretary and treasurer. Laura Gardner is faculty adviser. MEMBERS Harriet Wiberg, Fern Binns, Arnold Woodhead, Herman Cox, June Anderson, Deral Johnson, Laura Van Horne, Fred Garrett, Irene Raymond, Dorothy Broadbent, June Smith, NVayne Newbold, Vincent Patience, Beatrice Ainsworth, Wfayne Gunderson, Dean Bishop, Luana Shields, Ivine Shulsen, Fay Soter, Rhea McKee, Annis Martineau, Ruth Pearson, Floris Pierson, Virginia LeDuc, Tomoko XVatanuki, Max W'atanuki, Billy Aspden, Betty Allen, Beatrice Ras- mussen, Arvil Xvoodhead. -mg., f 2- l STAGE DRIVERS Kenneth Harrison, Bus Bills, Bruce May, james Bodell, Donald Bollinger, Chester Muir, Gilbert Ras- mussen, Paul Mortensen. Martin Bowen, Glenn Burkinshaw, joe Brown. Dean Despain, Donald Palmer, Dan Smith, Leonard Newbold, Raymond Hogan, Don Searle, joe Nielsen, Clifford Christian. ADVISERS Dee Becltstrom, C. R. Nelson, I.. E. Butler, J. A. V'orkman QNot Photographedj ,IANITGRS Glen Madsen, Lyle Mumford, Reed Brown, Albert Hardeastle, Don Dowding. Dewey Dowding, Adviser, Alma Dowding, Adviser, Everett Kunz, Dell Margetts, -Page 54- ,Hg ...bm ACTIVITIES ve DALE THOMPSON SARAH IRVING DON ORTON Assishml Business Manager Typist Business Manager ANOLD WOODHEAD LUANA SHIELDS EARL GREENNVOOD Arlisf Assishml Edilor Assistant Editor MOEDL STEADMAN RUTH PEARSON RAY BRIMHALL Business Manugvr Eelilor Pbofograpbvr Faculty Advisers fNot Photographedl LAURA GARDNER ORSON SMITH BOB JOOS Editing Photography Pbofagraplu-r ALTON B. POULSEN HAROLD THORPE RICHARD BOBORG Business Editorials Pbolograpln-r THE BEETDICGER The Beetdigger Staff has been given the gigantic task of editing a yearbook which will please seven hundred and twenty-two students. Compiling all the facts and incidents that go into a yearbook requires a great deal of time and forethought, and much worry. Despite this, the work is engrossing. Planning each page and each division and gathering and verifying the data pertaining to them involve fascinating experiences. The pleasure of finally seeing the finished articles and knowing that it is well done, far outweighs the labor expended on it. W'e have tried to resent, in these a es, a brief historical review of an e ochal P P g , P year in the history of ijordan. We sincerely hope that this yearbook will meet the a roval of all who scan its a es. If it brin s as much leasure to ou who read it PP P S 3 P Y as it has to us who created it, we will be satisfied, -Page 56- .3 7355-.dfffi A 3.131.150 . ,A Y 2 i. 1 1. r. Q L iii T51 Tk ,Er i 1 if e :- S .4 rl Fi ll . 5532 1, fi L., ,VIN- fieg' :reg , . '1 Q-fl ' HX if farf- '.:'Tsi ' 435 7- si i- J ,r Q, N , J 'J-mfr-Li ,iisfil igififfzi' s .,,. i-.vii -fi 5 - i . ' 5.0 '-Li Hesse' :ggi I ' ii .V I i .L-W: EH ' isis i41'r-T4 'L' ' 15: ,if :i -en-at ,i i Q52 ialf' ,Agfa .fix 'Y 74-J ., 4 f, '5- .T .I , ,rig-,'-.p. 2291 C4 1. .3 :A PF ' ' iii-1 ' I .-- 1-, -4,1 gi -Pagr S - BILL THOMAS Editor 1 J w' w Ll ' AQ! of ' ' M ' 4 1 1 CV' L 1 ,uft ,M NIISS RAWISON ,l Ailrixer ' JUANITA SUNDBLOM HAROLD SMITH JEAN BOWTHORPE First Axsorialr Business Manager Svroml Axsociale' BROADCASTER The Broadcaster for 1934-35 has had a very successful year. Eight issues of the school paper will have been issued by May 17. A large number of students have had the opportunity of working on the reportorial staff, inasmuch as the journalism students have sponsored the project. Seven members of the staff, including the editor-in-chief and his associates, the sport's editor, the business manager, the exchange edi- tor, and the adviser attended the annual jour- nalism convention at the B. Y. U. on Decem- ber 8, 1934. The members of the staff include: Bill Thomas, editor, Juanita Sundblom, first asso- ciateg jean Bowthorpe, second associate, Selma Allgood, features: Nelda Marchant, exchanges, Bertha Bateman, literary, Irene Raymond, hu- mor, Luana Jensen, clubs, Fay Soter, society: Claude Grant, activitiesg Stephen Carlquist and jimmy Perry sports, Virginia LeDuc and Ross Ballard, typistsg Miss Rawson and Mr. Ballard, advisersg Harold Smith, business manager, Mr. Boyce, business adviser. The reporters are Beatrice Ainsworth, Doyle Blair, Fred Cvar, Robert Cardwell, Joy Chris- tnensen, Archie Hardcastle, Lorin jenkins, June Smith, Clinton Staker, Monte Stephenson, jay Young, Sam Soter, Delos Boggess, Ray Fitzgerald, Don Orton, Kenneth Soffe, Vernon Bennion, Gilbert Rasmussen, Lola Holt, John McGuire, Vivian Montgomery, Sarah Irving, Ivan jorgenson, Dick Waters, and jay Rideout. 1 in wi- fi jawn! ,ln L- NK W v W 2 I ., ,4 ' a svn - I rf f J , I 1 ANNUAL SCHOOL PLAY Bunty Pulls The Strings By Graham Moffat Bunty Biggar . . . . . Rab Bi g gar . Sussie Simpson . Tammas Biggar Weelum Sprunt Eelen Dunlop Teenie Dunlop . jeemes Gibbs Maggie Mercer . Danniel Berrell . . Mary Eltz Loraine Adams June Beckstrand Pace Richards . Bill Thomas Chrystnl Dastrup Madge Summers . Rondo Birch Afton Beckstead Gordon Thompson -Pugv 5 X- The Idlings of the King QCharlonian Playj Lancelot, Chrystal Dastrupg Queen Guinevere, Selma Allgoodg Modred, Ethel Stockingg King Arthur, Irma Smithg Merlin, Dorothy Greenwoodg A Page, Beatrice Rasmussen. Guess Again QSENIOR PLAY, janet Moore -- Bill Douglas - Henry Grimes - W'aldo Fitts - Mrs. Skinner - Dora Mae Skinner - Olive Ordway - Marcella ,links - Lord Vfiggleton Bertie Blodgett - S. P. Pratt - - Renee Lamuur r Lula Perkins - Saul Messer - QCONTEST PLAY5 Mary - - - - - - - ,lim Mathews ---- Mr. Morgan ----- - ' Granny - - - - - - Sarah Wfardle - Bill Thomas Pace Richards - Rondo Birch Selma Algood - Hazel Terry Bernice Jensen Maxine Staker Loraine Adams - Arden NY ebb Gilbert Rasmussen Irene Raymond Dorothy Greenwood - Kenneth Harrison White Dresses Sarah V'ardle - Bill Thomas Pace Richards - Irma Smith Xvun third place in the contest at Provo, April S. rs.-. rn IN CONTEST AT PROVO MARCH 29-Amateur, Glen Madsen. Type A Team-Marjorie Howe, first place, S7 wards per minute with nine errors. Lucille Steadman, Devearl Dimond, june W'illiams, Alternate. Type B Team-june Beckstrand, Adolph Pedersen, Betty Durfee, Dona Orton. Alternate. Slrnograpby A Tram'-Third place-team average 98'l 7i'. Nelda Marchant, 99553 Ethel Stocking, 99:33g Genevieve Clayton, 94-l-, medal for transcribing best 809 Mary Moser, Alternate. Slenograpby B Town- Mildred Miller, Harold Berrett, first place for transcribing 100 words per minute: Elaine joffs, Margaret Engman, Alternate. Bookluepirrg Tram--Russel Gardner, Dave Madsen, Robert Ballard, and Blake Butterfield. In Dramafit' Rruzling C0llfl'Xf LUCILLE STEADMAN BILL THOMAS CHRISTMAS PAGEANT G L O R I A Bill Thomas Chester Muir - Irma Smith - Maxine Staker Don Orton - Pace Richards Gordon Thompson Clyde Goss Gilcrt Rasmussen Leonard Newbold Ray Brimhall Loraine Adams Richard Smith Howard Newbold - Sharadan - Judas - Elizabeth -Madona Joseph Caesar's soldiers - YVisemen Shepherds Rondo Birch ', '- K' Don Palmer J 1' V' ' J X.-1 , ms DEBATING l 'fe Question: Resolved that the Federal Government should adopt the policy of giving annual grants J to the several states for elementary and secondary education. Z ilu'-' Ajirnxulirc' Nvgafin- Allvrnales Adolf Pederson Rondo Birch Annie Neff Norma Tesch jimmy Perry Everett Cooley Director, Mr. Phil Godbransong Manager, Arden W'ebb. PROVO CONTEST DEBATING RESULTS Winners jordan Affirmative jordan Affirmative Provo Negative Lincoln Negative - jordan Negative jordan Negative - Provo Affirmative Defeated Boxelder Negative - North Sevier Negative Jordan Affirmative Jordan Affirnmtive - Pleasant Grove Affirmative - Roosevelt Affirmative - Jordan Negative Boxelder Affirmative - - Jordan Negative -Page 6 0- . Chrystal Dastrup if ,age 2,-'Cf If A qir, f -vc. V-1, .3 1 it ' N , ERE .2 iifs' SH 1: A ., , I. . fffglr Wflffiliz. - fi : li f 3?f fd: . r 4-,va , . F.. - .mr .. , . ex., , :uf il I Barnaby, Boatswain Giles, a Pirate . Ned, First Mate .,.. Jonathan, a Pirate . . Stuttering Steve, Cabin Boy . Bill Bloody, a Master Mate . . Sam, a Pirate ..... Dick QSir Richard Camdenj, Captain Jerry, Sir Peter's Son . . . Nick, a Pirate . . . Jim, a Pirate .... Mistress Rhoda, Governess . . ANNUAL OPERA JUAN or THE NANCY LEE CAST . Gail Smith . Nile Brown Leonard Newbold Loraine Adams . Donald Palmer Gilbert Rasmussen . Alton Nance . Rav Brimhall . Bill Thomas Howard Newbold Richard Smith . . lone Silcox Signor Doremi, Italian Singing Master . Arden Webb Monseur Francois, Parisian Dancing Master . Ernest Harper Dorinda, a Bridesmaid .... Sarah Wardle Henrietta, Maid to Lady Joan . Venice Becltstrand Joan, Lady Joanna, Betrothed to Lord Egbert . Dorothy Broadbent Clarisso, Maid of Honor to Joan . . Clara Elieson Sir Peter, an English Gentleman . . Bill Bone Lord Egbert, Fiancee of Lady Joanna . Pace Richards Dona de La Montana, a Spanish Noblewoman . Dolores, I-Ier Daughter . i . A Florinda, Twin Sister to Dorinda BRIDESMAID Louisa ...... Daisy Beckstcad Dorothea . . Katheryn Knraglonis Rosamond . . . . Kitty . . . . Virtue Fischer Phyllis CHORUS OF PIRATES Edith Bateman Helen Blair June Becltstrand LaRue Boberg Roxine Conkle Viola Christensen Beryl Diazikes Verdant Despain Clovis Ferguson Myrle Green Marvel Hansen Merlene Hendrickson Ruth Hamilton Sarah Irving Luana Jensen Jessie LeDuc CHORUS OF Howard Andrus Jimmy Adolphson Elwell Boggess Richard Boberg Vaughn Clayton Elmo Densley Scott Day Ray Fitzgerald Fern Mace Gail Micltelsen LaPriel, McMullin Lillian Morelli Mildred Nielsen Iris Nielsen Norma Nordberg Arvilla Olson Georgia Poulos Fay Soter lrma Smith Luana Shields Rosella Savage Wanda Sorenson Harriett V'iberg Leila Nvooton BRIDESMAIDS Deral Johnson Jim May Wayne Newbold Delbert Page Max Roundy Deno Seal Dale Thompson Larry Thompson -Pilgi' 6 I--- . Lola Holt . Maxine Stalter . Afton Nielsen Ethel Stocking BAND Betty Alley, Grant Andrus, Owen Allmcndinger, Rodney Alsop, Allen Ballard, Blake Butterfield, Carol Burgon, Dean Bateman, Deral Bishop, Dorothy Ballard, Edith Butterfield, 'Fay Butterfield, Glen Bird, John Brown, Maurine Butterfield, Nile Brown, Noel Bills, Ross Bal- lard, Stanley Burgon, Corinne Clements, Dannell Cot- trell, Maxine Charlier, Stephen Carlquist, Vaughn Clay- ton, Vaughn Cundick, Devearl Dimond, Jackson Dearing, Pleasance Furse, Dorothy Greenwood, Earl Greenwood, Grant Gilbert, John Gardner, Richard Gardner, Don Hogan. Earl Howcroft, Ernest Harper. LaRhea Haw- kins, Ray Hogan, Bernice Jensen, Ivan Jorgensen, Arthur Last, Dean Loveless, Emogene Lindsay, Bob McMullin, Evan Madsen, Glen Madsen, Leola Mortensen, Max Malstrom, Don Orton, Pearl Ostler, Bob Parmley, Judd Peterson, Mildred Page, Robyn Peterson, Waldo Page, Archie Richards, Bennie Redman, Calvin Rasmussen, Harold Rendlesbach, Lynn Richardson, Edward Squires, Harold Smith, Irma. Strong, Melvin Sanders, Moedl Steadman, Richard Smith, Stanley Schmiett, Velma Steadman, Harry Torkelsen, Norma Tesch, Jack Williams, Robert V'ardle, Max Watanuki, LaVar Vihshburn. Wind Quartet JACKSON DEARING IVAN JORGENSON JACK XVILLIAMS BENNIE REDM AN -PJKQL' 6 1 1 STRING ENSEMBLE Frou! Rau-Leah Rasmussen, Moedl Steadman, Lawrence Smith, Maxine Charlier, Donna Orton, Iris Nielsen, Betty McMullin, Saphronia Fitzgerald, Owen Allmen- dinger, Nile Brown, Earl Greenwood. Swami Ron'- Bernice Jensen, Erva Andrus, Dorothy Greenwood, Lucy Butterfield, Iola Rawson. LaRue Rich, Sarah XVardle, Robyn Pctcrson, Erma Hamblin, Fay Butterfield. Burk Rau'-Art Peterson, Richard Gardner, Harold Rcndlcs- bash, Francis Ross, Harold Smith, Gordon Thompson. Hart Draper. Monte Stephenson, Whaync Morris, Rodney Alsop. String Quintet HAROLD RENDLESBACH EARL GRRFNWOOD RICHARD GARDNER SAPHRONIA FITZGERALD ERVA ANDRUS -Pug-' lv 5- GIRLS' Beatrice Ainsworth, julia Andrus, Daisy Beckstead, Dorothy Bowen, Dorothy Broadbent, Edith Bateman, Helen Blair, june Becltstrand. LaRue Boberg. Maggie Burgon, Ruth Bateman, Venice Becltstrand, Pauline Crit- tenden, Roxine Conkle, Viola Christensen, Beryl Diazikis, Chrystal Dastrup, Verdant Despain, Clara Elieson, Nona Freeman, Virtue Fischer, lla Graham, May Green, Myrle Green, Lola Holt, Marvel Hansen. Merlene Hendrickson, Ruth Hamilton, Sarah Irving, Luana Jensen, Katherine BOYS'G Howard Andrus, jimmy Adulphson, Lorraine Adams, Mae Alsop, Bill Bone, Elwell Boggess, joe Brown, Lynn Bridges, Nile Brown, Ray Brimhall, Richard Boberg, Vernon Bennion, Vaughn Clayton, Elmo Densley, Scott Day, Ray Fitzgerald, Clarence Giles, Harold Glover, Don Hogan, Earnest Harper, LaVcll Haltanson, Deral john- son, Don Jensen, Marvin Jensen, Dave Madsen, jim May, CHORUS Karaglonis, jessie LeDuc, Lois Miller, Gail Mickelsen, LaPriel McMullin, Sarah Miller, Vivian Montgomery, Afton Nielsen, lris Nielsen, Mildred Nielsen. Norma Nurdberg, Donna Orton, Arvilla Olson, Beth Park, Georgia Poulos, LaRae Rich, Ethel Stocking, 'Fay Soter, lone Silcox, Irma Smith, june Smith, Louise Smith, Luana Shields, Rosella Savage, Wanda Sorensen, Maxine Staker, Harriett Vfiberg, Leila XVootton, Sarah XVardle. LEE CLUB Max Malstrom, Alton Nance, Howard New-bold, Leonard Newbold, W'ayne Newbold, Delbert Page, Donald Palmer, Gilbert Rasmussen, Max Roundy, Deno Seal, jimmy Shulsen, Kenneth Soffe, Moedl Steadman, Richard Smith, Dale Thompson, Larry Thompson. Arden V'ebb, Randall W'ebster, LaVar NVashburn. -Page 64- ...rw .S v ,Y-- fri. -ir., :rw-1 : , .- .3 V a. sr. flu if ATHLETICS Coaches EDWIN R. KIMBALL DUNN TAYLOR ATHLETICS The Jordan coaches have endeavored to train all athletic students equally Well. They have given each athlete a chance to participate in various athletic tournaments. Recently Jordan has taken a lively interest in track, which is fast becoming one of our major events. For some time, the general student- body has regarded the track and field events as a side issue of athletics. This year, however, We think of it as one of the most important phases in atletics. The track team last year won third place in the State High School Track Meet. Our track prospects for this year also are bright. Eddie Kimble and Dunn Taylor are coaching our aspirants for track honors. Last year's tennis team, under the direction of O. D. Ballard, was unusually active and exchanged strokes with many outside teams. The interest in tennis is rapidly rising among the Jordan students and we have high expectations for the remarkable group of racquet Wielders this year. Success has been ours in many branches of sport, and this has been, without a doubt, Jordan's greatest athletic year. Yell masters BUS BILLS ROSS CRANE A -Page 6 6- FOOTBALL SQUAD Back Row TAYLOR QCL:-achj RIDEOUT R. FITZGERALD Fran! Row BENNION RASMUSSEN Sitting Bark Row DEAN BISHOP CManagerj LOULIAS HILTON Fran! Row DENSLEY KAMNLKAR JENSEN SHULSEN VVIBERG WEENING K. FITZGERALD PARMLEY ADOLPHSON CANNING DERAL BISHOP GLOVER MORTENSEN NIELSEN GILES HANSEN SORENSON BRIDGES CManagcrJ WEBSTER TEA J. CI'-IRISTENSEN KIMBALL qcfmhy GUNDERSON MAY FERGUSON DEAN BISHOP fMannger5 SOFFE WHITE MADSEN DERAL BISHOP qmamgcry R. CHRISTENSEN ANDRUS LLOYD -Pugr' 67- LYNN BRIDGES Center 1i1n Brirfgff' KENNETH NIELSON Guard 4-Tutu CALVIN RASMUSSEN Guard Hoa!!! FOUTBALL FRANK KAMNIKAR Halfback QCo-Captain-electj Kam nikrru CHRIS MORTENSEN Center Chris WAYNE GUNDERSON Tackle NGll11f1f'fX011n ,IAY RIDEOUT Fullback Laura HAROLD GLOVER End Gl01'r'r FRANK CANNING Halfback Flash JACK CI-IRISTENEN Halfback Chris DAVE MADSEN End Daren VERNON BENNION Fullback B4'Illli071', -Pagr 6 8- , 2. yy., . .H ' ,Q A , --.N 1 , 1 ., iv A .- ' A. g-. .-, ,,-.4'- '- ,441 - E' 1. n Q :-s W wal eww . givfgzfiv. 5 an- . . .i: -1 aff-'r- f ' z , E -fri-A . nv--.J ' ,uq,...,. I If ,- -, 4 :Ea--Qu r'?- ,Ty-.31 V... f . N, gilb- b y . .b ,K 1 bf Q rs-2, J :ww fs: uf-.1 , Rf. . r' fj '...L,,.?31i .. 4 . ,ff E, 'TAL Wei., QL: . . .... gg., I 2215 :27-f-'E l?725 Y-- ' i'fiIlt'17'-59,1 :V57TfF'i :-f:'91'-rl' .3 Ss? ' 5511-1 K A 1 ,plgm ,isa w . 3 '-Eff? -1'. 2 ' 'if-Wlfii .-.h JIMMY SHULSEN Center Su'z'1'f Arla'lim ' JOHN WEENIG End Hoi Dog PEDRO LOULIAS End Imnpin' lnjun lor FOOTBALL DON JENSEN KENNETH SOEFE Quarterback Halfback leur:- QCo-Captainj Soffic RAY FITZGERALD CLARENCE GILES Tackle Tackle QCO-Captainj fCo-Captain-electj Fitz BoIley HERBERT HANSEN RAY CHRISTENSEN Guard Quarterback Herbie Dynamile --Page 69- RANDALL WEBSTER Tackle rrlgatn ALFRED HILTON Guard Nike!! DEAN BISHOP Manager Bishop 5 Us fi Ei-5 BASKETBALL TEAM .- g f 4 ng F1 ar va KE . rg. NEIL CARROLL CHRIS MORTENSEN VERNON BENNION JACK CHRISTENSEN Center Forward Forward Forward Zrk1 ' Chris Vern luck N . DON JENSEN KLINE BLACK DAVE MADSEN KENNETH SOFFE Captain-Guard Guard Guard Guard rrIl11lfZF7ln Dimrr Fai S0ffr ' -'gi T? -my ro- Lf' ! ' 1 , ,'.fn'.! 'li . . --nn :V 2 - - -v 'tiff 'Y' - ,Q 31 Y 'vb .- 1 7gg?,55, ' ?i':?2ff ijaggf X sf 'F?il ,-. ffl, . ta '-SAI. iff nf ' :MJ vs? , Q isa if Ilpsi, 31, 1 ,f GSA? if -1 , fwzhf, , 5x4 2 1 - A, ,PLA -. --1 1' Q 4.11 .J-4F I 5,-ful -- rgyaf. Qi I .4 8 -'V 25 .35 a 3 - K - I .f x 'H , Q' AV ., f'-'isdi . 7.15 , ,J .,.r- 743 his , ,E -Z i :J ' -,. j. W , X ,i,,,4,g,f L SECUND SQUAD WEENIG BECK -F. FITZGERALD Cpnipr Guarrl Foruxanl DINOSKOVICH FERGUSON BALLARD Guan! Guard Forwa rd JONES SORENSON HANSEN Forward Guam' Mamzgrr Cbalupiouxbip Snaps Ba-rs and Brrldiggers Af Ihr Uinlab Game Affrr Ihr Ogdrn Gunn' -Pagv 7 I- The State High School Football Championship jordan Higbis going to win- a zficlory, Jorfiari Higb's going to win iodayf' So sang Jordan at the U Stadium, November 29, the day of the playoff between Jordan and Box Elder for the State High School Football Championship. The teams played on even terms most of the time. For almost four quarters neither team could score. Never before had two teams so evenly matched clashed in a state championship final. It was only after a series of exchange end runs, passes, line bucks, and punting, late in the fourth quarter, that the Beetdiggers finally gained the advantage. It happened during the last three minutes of play. Jordan received a kick on their forty-yard line. Dave Madsen, right end, completed two long passes from the quarterback, Don Jensen. Immediately following this, Madsen took the ball around the right end for a six-yard gain. On the next play Halfback Jack Christensen carried the ball around left end, placing it directly in front of the opponents' goal. What a situation! Jordan in possession of the ball on Box Elder's seventeen- yard line, third down with four yards to go for a Hrst down, with three minutes left to play in the last quarter. Quarterback Don Jensen called a huddle. The boys in red and gray trotted quickly back to their positions. Halfback Ken Soffe dropped back. Jensen kneeled down, the ball was snapped and Jensen quickly placed it on end. There was a dull thud and Soffe's left toe guided the ball squarely between the goal posts for a field goal, making the score Jordan 3, Box Elder O! On this historic day History repeated itself. Three years before, in the same stadium, Jordan won another State Football Championship by defeating Logan, 18 to 0. Eddie Kimball also coached this championship team. After winning the Utah State Football Championship in 1931, the Jordan team invaded Arizona and defeated the Phoenix High School, the Arizona State High School Champions, 12 to 7. They played this game at night under electric lights, and won the Ghost Ball,', as it is called, that now stands in our trophy case. The teams and the coaches of this year, Eddie Kimball and Dunn Taylor, worked persistently to win the State Championships, and they well deserve the honors they have won. -Page 7 2- ij :qv be iii se? .iii 74 + QF li Qa- 'H' :df tr A -76534 .J . -1 ,ii rw 527315 f'f'.7i1L'f?i'biZ??Jx Fx Q. fi L- rgtw ., :1 ,. 1 if , sv -.,f :V 3:-4-'ask .. .9595 ij V921 I- 3 F55 r - , of-fs ' 'dv 'I 'iii 'rf if-Q ,V -,1-353, 51259, as lift 12:5 'fm BV,-sikfgq .H .V .Q R ZFQ ' '. Q , ' 3'-f's:, . A341 ii' ' Ap nea. I ' -L' L. '-':: 22'-'X '-1 ' i fi ii. ls! , Q , rffzrreie' Q-c ' J Q 'shi YQ . ,- flf K- ' 'si -1s,.i,if5fPz .S 1 Tr' 1 J ,J rail The State High Schooll Basketball Championship For the second time in the history of High School Athletics in the State of Utah, one school has won both the State Football and the State Basketball titles during the same season. Last year, our traditional opponents from Granite won the honor, this year jordan captured the two crowns. During the last 16 years of State Tournament play, Jordan has produced I6 basketball teams, 9 of which have reached the State Tournament. Last year we were forced to be content with second place honors, but this year Jordan won the first State Basketball Championship that has come into our possession. The State Basketball Championship final between Ogden and Jordan was an exciting example of tournament play at its best. There was action throughoutg the two teams contested the lead closely, and the players exhibited fine sportsmanship. W'hen the final gun sounded, the Jordan team had a slight edge over their opponents, the score being Ogden 18, jordan 21. The Deseret News awarded two members of the team, Kline Black and Niel Carroll, All-State medals. The News also placed jack Christensen and Dave Madsen on the second team, and gave Chris Mortensen honorable mention. The Salt Lake Tribune placed Kline Black on the first team, Jack Christensen and Niel Carroll on the second team, and gave Chris Mortensen and Dave Madsen honorable mention. The Salt Lake Telegram chose Kline Black and Niel Carroll on the first team, jack Christensen on the second team, and rated Chris Mortensen and Dave Madsen on the honorable mention list. The Ogden Examiner selected Niel Carroll and Kline Black on their first team, and gave Jack Christensen, Dave Madsen, and Chris Mortensen honorable mention. Cooperation, sportsmanship, and the ability to do the right thing at the right moment decided who should be the 1935 State Champions. Dunn Taylor and Eddie Kimball, the coaches of this championship team, have accomplished a great deal in developing the ability of the young athletes at Jordan. jordan is indeed happy to see Mr. Kimball promoted to a position on the coaching staff of the Brigham Young University, but we are very sorry to lose him. Here's to you Eddie, may you be as successful in college athletics as you have been in High School. --Page 7 3- TENNIS TEAM Top Row-Mr. Ballard, Steadman, Orton, Madsen, Jensen, Peterson, Miller, Thomas. Kmvling--Densley, Naylor, Carlson, Poliner, Sorenson. TENNIS SCHEDULE A schedule of tennis is listed for the Beetdiggers: April ZS, Cyprus at Bingham, Davis at Jor- dan. April 30, Davis at Cyprus, Jordan at Bingham. May 2, Cy- prus at Jordan, Bingham at Davis. TRACK MEET On Saturday, April 14, at the Utah Stadium, Jordan High car- ried off the principal honors at the first relay carnival of its kind ever held in the state. This meet, which proved to be a great success, covered territory from Richmond on the north, to Delta on the south. The number of schools entered was fourteen. A trophy was presented after each relay to the winning team. TRACK TEAM Back Rau'-Shulsen, Hogan, Glover, Soffe, Nielson, Maxfield, Olson, Cooley, Richard- son, Lundberg, Butler, Stefines, Webster, Ferguson. Middle Row--Giles, Densley, Bennion, Ballard, Black, Wiberg, Jacobson, Greenwood, Quinn, Bridges, Searle, Jensen. Front Ron'--Madsen, Mortensen, Christensen, Ballard, Hanson, K. Fitzgerald, R. Fitzgerald, Rideout, Bone, Andrus. 1 w 1'w K ' 517' X' , 1 , 1 , ' ld. if-'Wifi T311 . y na- Sm -f Erie? -3?w:v.g..f: V-.-xi si A islhiizfliifr 315- T . gt.. E fit P23-J B 1 : J..-. :assi ,I .4 - , . V Q 21 ' !n 5 ,. Z -if A' ' 'Zif- Eiff?-, ii ilbf? '- il.. -rt 1- -'I fn .. - 1 M114 .fl '.l'tE T , . 45 J '-vi E' wr - fs ,z - t fa. - gg, x X fr 'waz italian.,- fi TARQZ' A-1 4 4 fig Li,Q, -K L . 3 PZ' 1 4 1 .1-4 -f Sf 1 --. 4 Xn 'A-A91 Fay-ai' 3' 2: , - - .2-V ,. N , wwf ig, Q -1, if .Q -xf.. L V v. ,fv 'X fffzi' f. 1 ST DE T LIFE I , . L 7 r I SX 'Q Wilma, . f-,Q I ui li Nl, ' . . .' ' v-NE N ,I-L , .mxis nxkxg XX 0 Q x H55 -ve 'ld 's I w - ' aio 9 . Q '59 N0935 54 PHOQX Skis i in i w i x xll - r lg ix 4! ' ' I x NX -.f JW fa x N 9 .151 I f 'ag' DEH X X Q ss 'G X 4-Q 9 K , 'F I E bs K Qs 4, fr 6 ,. sf . Z Mni3i . 1 l Xl 1 x X x G ,Z l X93 ijxyw 1 f fr- urn til - : I Ne V . X ,vu-lv-NCQ: A ZZ N ,A ,Q s--,mm re Jyifyiz r:- ' adiaifi 'Q A 7 I ,-N 'r 1.1- i .f ,. , Rfk T K so gs .A, pw-' PM Q05 ., , X CALENDAR On the fifth day of September, At the high school on the hillside, Came the boys and girls together, Came from Midvale and from Granite, From West jordan and from Sandy, From South jordan and from Butler, Came from Riverton and Union, From East Midvale and from Draper, Came from Herriman and Crescent, All the teachers, seniors, juniors, All the Scribblers and Charlonians, The Home Ec. and Future Farmers, Thespians and Music coaxers, All the artists and the singers. And they stood there on the hillside With their gum and all-day suckers, With their stubbly beards and sideburns, With elastic bands and spit-balls, Painted like the leaves of autumn, Ready to take up their studies. On the fourteenth, the gymnasium Became the scene for light fantastic Tripping by the braves and maidens. In football on the thirteenth Did we beat Grand junction badly- Twenty-eight to goose-egg was it- Though we danced at night at jordan Honoring the Coloradians. On the twenty-seventh, classes Met in secret concourse To elect their honored leaders. And next day in a football tussle Provo played us naught to zero. On the fifth day of October Forth our warriors went to battle, And they conquered Murray High School, Twenty points to seven only. Next we chose our Council Members On the ninth. And on the twelfth day NVon the game with old Tooele. Then the seniors, on the eighteenth, Gave an excellent assembly. And next day the game with Bingham Eighteen to nothing, won by jordan.- On the nineteenth of October, All the Ag Club boys assembled, Danced and froliced with the maidens. On the Hfrh day of November Won we o'er our foes from Grantsville. On the ninth, a game at Granite jordan won, and in the evening Danced to celebrate the victory. On the sixteenth of November To our school the great magician Came, and with his arts of magic And his tricks of deepest cunning Thrilled and awed his youthful audience. In a game of thrills the next day, W'e did flout the Richfield 'leven. On the twenty-third did Lincoln XVin from us a basketball game. Next day at the U. of Utah jordan met Boxelder High School, Met her in a scoreless battle For the Football Allstate Title. How the hearts of all the maidens In suspense beat out the seconds While their braves in fiercest struggle Fought for them and ,Iordan's honor. Then our Soffey's magic left toe Broke the tension of the moment, Set the crowds to cheering wildly, Won three points and fame for jordan. On the twenty-sixth, on Monday, Happiness held sway at high school. In picture show and dance and program, Honored we our conquering heroes. The twenty-eighth day, in the evening, 'Bunty Pulled the Strings with candor. On Thanksgiving we were thankful For a rest from classroom studies. -Page 7 6- 1 - Tl 1 . , . , I -A ' 4 ,-Qt. ,..! ev, W 'T 3, l 3 J I Q P3 94 V s gigs' 5-3955 .-.e tf V g-. .LJ .41 5 l .- N ,E 13, - - ..-sv: L Ni' sa . ., 89.4 ,- 'l '1 I -Q' ..,' is' Q Lf, 'N 1 1 hh' x.jf-lgeimfu ,,.,.. 1-- V. ,... f -, 'fn -,523 11532: A' Qiiift are ., wgsxz. His Lift! 2 i f? x . 1-'.. i. ...Il . 5 1? . 1, .121 , 'A , .i s Q., v-.L.,e- can F er Tb A QM L 11.-5f.'T'g t e- ..,Y ,gf i E s- 'rr lie.--'ao .r sz-gf . Rm .fl . 'S mage, fu . 1 V' A s- .433 -is'---1-.f.,. 'esif 15-53 .age- X A i:- . -x ' fi 'if ir53,. -A , was 1 V 1 '.. an . :-isis. . 5'-.f Q7 '-is-Z. -if ,mek .Q ,, tg., I 1,-sf., -.1 . i piffvg -145. ., rv- eg, -isse fr 1 -1 . l., . ,W On the seventh of December, Played we basketball with Payson. On the fourteenth, our Miss Tuttle, W'ith her troupe of skilled performers, Exhibited a Christmas Pageant. And at night the Student Body Danced and celebrated gayly. And then Farewell and home for Christmas. On the fourth of January jordan won a game at Murray, Starting out the New Year fitly. And on the day of the eleventh Bingham brought exchange assembly. In February, on the seventh, The U. S. A. C. brought a program, A Re'vue--music, maidens, dancing. The fifteenth day, Charlonian actors ldlings of the King presented. Also jordan won from Bingham All the honors of the hoop game. The twenty-first, a Murray program, And a ball game with Tooele. jordan won the game by seven. He, who all his life no lies told. And the twenty-seventh program From the L. D. School of Business. The first of March, a water color By a famous former student CCarlos Anderson, an artistj, Was presented to our high school. A lecture and a basketball game, That which brought the district title. On the eighth the B. Y. College Demonstrated pugilism. The thirteenth, jordan won the first game Of the all-state high school tussle. The Tournament was on, and jordan Flashed thru each successive battle, Won each game and struggled upward Till the last stupendous victory Brought to us the crowning glory. On that ne'er forgotten Monday, Wfhen our conquering Braves, returning, Brought to us the hard-won trophies, Great rejoicing, loud applauding Greeted their triumphal entry, And we paid them reverent tribute. The twenty-second was the Barn Dance Program of the gifted Scribblers. The twenty-seventh, the U. S. A. C. Enchanted us with lovely music. All the bearded, bushy drivers Of the buses, in assembly, For the prizes were contending, And with much hilarious laughter They were judged, the twenty-ninth day. That same evening did the juniors Promenade in swell apparel. The fourth of April came a program From the friendly U. of Utah. On the fifth the fair Charlonians Held a party in the evening. On the tenth a man of genius Came, and whistled like the birdies, The twenty-fifth, the Scribblers' party. And the next day, lads and lassies In their overalls and aprons All the afternoon danced gayly. On the third of May, a movie Given for the wounded athletes. And the tenth, the Jordan Field Day At the Park in Salt Lake City. Then the Seniors, on the fifteenth, Held their gay Progressive Party. On the tenth, deserving heroes With bright medals were presented. Then our newly printed yearbook Given out to eager pupils. The seventeenth of May, the seniors, Sadly and with backward glances, Bid a last farewell to Jordan, To our dearly loved old high school. HAT HAPPENED - 0 THEN, D e -0'l3e'f ' 4 H mens? if 'l um llll l .sw an ww 0 I5 an .. M , - 5?-4335 0 - .Vw ifqqwf N ,. A, A - J Jkt ,fx J-kg? E - ? .a.'Ql'0'. Q QY521' - 'Mfg I' 1 .jf 'Q 'lf XL, ' gl +3 :seas e - ,s ' Z ' I if 1 x l I J ' g xC?x ' Q H, fs out ,V . I r iff if 7 I , '4' --- 1 14, Tl , I Iiaivgijfhff if ' 7 Q- ' t - M - i- -:AT 1 - 'fs ie T -, 155 S - - 's fe .,-4 j . - gig gi We i 1 ' i if H e 2 L' -g -+ ks n F 1 wg, rl' 5 Q ll' G X . ' P , 4 fu-nv - 5 ONT e TEL - F-1 3 Q -T OU JI , we '33 T 'fn S Y' ' eiyiff ef EI.: if Xa A ,iz , , ,f C- QS 21. v.G If ...s fri-I: ' sun-7 J I7 again - ' ii ek '1 O. .:-r P '29 F? '-3 Y' flaw' Q ll :H V Imnnu A mv. n ' ,, , n1.AiQ1 .-Jef' ' :freei- ii'ifsfF'f+ .sl-sf f mil -aa! Z 'Sw ' l ,M .wr 'A-,,,. 16411 '-5I. EgU1mm . ,. 1 4 f ' . ' Ae . ' .4 5 1- Q97 ' -eg, -41 .2 iam.. ,Tc-55. gf! ff J a I I ' I .n - x f 1 xt fs 2' g 1 'H 'f 'f -9 I X ..t 'i' ff , . Q -., , f ,LV ,. Us fi- -.W . - - aff-1 V ' ' ,- I 'QQ ' ff -Q57 f . I J, 'fn--m., ' 's '----.. , V -Y --..-..,,, -4 f, Mn. .Y - -,. 1 . -,-1--...... -4--ue, ff . , ., L ...... hh- -v ,, Ph e, --,. . .9 'nj if - ,- 5 ,, Q- 42 5 , 'Sli , .t - -Page XR 3 S f K, x. 1 X5 -Q JUNIOR PROM SETTING 1.-Pool at the east end. 2.-The native booths at the west. 3-4.-The Art Club decorates. -Puff' T S- x f, Z' 5924 fin-1' ff- : Bibi, '35 1' ff 1 sz,- gliili V- K ,se-Q 3: xi'?:?F 11 'H L ?.jg,?,Z7,g2 . -14 gm. -5 gs-11-.W . Eu l..S5fSie'2, f,g-gfiirsiy zifiizliffkj Qgih-r v,. -5-QPF . gig 9,3 - 1 725.1 'Q-Fi-:gif ,i A L ,NV FK' l ?E3 +L XS. laik' X5 V I ii' 'www K- , Our School a Quarter of a Century Ago Parents, Classmates, and Friends: Two hundred and seven of us appear before you tonight, the largest single class ever to be graduated from jordan High School. All of the opportunities of a modern rural high school education have been ours, but such training has been possible only because a quarter of a century ago far sighted citizens and edu- cators laid the corner stone upon which our institution has been builded. It is to be my purpose tonight to take you back to the point at which this foundation was laid, and to tell you something of the builders and their work. The history of Jordan as a school district began twenty-nine years ago when, in the year 190i, the Jordan school district was consolidated and organized as a separate school system, the seventeen districts then in existence becoming one. Two prominent leaders in this educational movement were Superintendent John W. Smith and County Commissioner W. W. Wilson, the late president of the Board of Education. This import- ant step prepared the way for rural high schools in Salt Lake County. Jordan High School as an institution, however, did not begin with consolidation, though some ninth-grade work was done in the Draper and West Jordan schools. But the germenating idea was planted two years later when, in 1907-1908, Mr. C. E. Gaufin, who will be remembered as the late superintendent of Murray schools, and Miss F. B. Jennings organized classes for students to do higher work than that of the district school, and taught them in the basement of the L. D. S. church at Midvale. Jordan High as an institution in its own right really came into existence in the summer of 1908, be- ginning its first year's work that fall on September 9. The high school was given three rooms of the old Cen- tral school building at Sandy, while the other graded school occupied the greater part of the building. A year later the lower grades were removed and the entire building devoted to the high school work. It is interesting to note that at this time people in the district thought that this building would serve the purpose and accommodate all needs of the high school for the next twenty years. Five years later, in 1914, our present school building was begun and the first class graduated from it in 1915. For this first year of work, Enoch jorgenson, of Provo, the late principal of the Jordan Seminary, was made principal. Fifty-eight students enrolled in these first classewfifty-one being freshmen and seven sopho- mores. Mr. Jorgenson was assisted in his teaching capacity by Ross Anderson of Ephraim, and Alberta W. Brown of Salt Lake City. This first year of high school proved so successful that the following spring the Jordan District School Board met and decided to have a'three-year high school course, for just two years of work had been done previous to this time. The next fall, 1909, seventy-six students, eighteen more than the year before, were enrolled at Jordan. Many of this number were interested in languages, for twenty took first-year German and eighteen first-year Latin. The other subjects were similar to those of today, for they taught: algebra, English, general, American and English history, oral expression. geography, bookkeeping, music, domestic arts, plane and solid geometry, zoology, botany, physics, elementary agriculture, and civics. As the school continued to grow, new courses and new teachers were added. Then the school board de- cided on a full four-year course. This necessitated ad- ding to the curriculum the courses of science and liter- ature. The Board of Education at that time consisted of: John Hansen, Jr., superintendeng C. C. Crapo, presidentg john Dunn, vice president: james R. Rawlings, George D. Gardner, C. L. Countryman, members: Nels Thomp- son, clerk: C. NW. Bucltholtz, treasurer. ' During these first few years of school work all residents of the district were admitted free to the school. although they had to purchase their own text books and supplies. Students who lived far from Sandy were assisted in matter of transportation, being conveyed to and from school in two or three rickety wagons. Many people in Sandy offered to take and did take boarders at reasonable prices. Eleven students were graduated in the first gradu- ating class, in 1911. Four years previous to this, 1907, there were approximately 278 students in Jordan dis- trict who took examinations and graduated from the eighth grade. Speaking in terms of percentages, we find that four per cent of those graduating from the eighth grade graduated from high school. Tonight 207 stu- dents are graduating from high school-four years ago, in 1929, 483 students graduated from the eighth grade, so 45 per cent of those that graduated from the eighth grade are graduating from high school. These figures show a 41 per cent increase over a period of twenty- three years. In spite of the low number to graduate this first year, in 1910 Jordan ranked third in point of attend- ance among the public schools of Utah. There was a total enrollment of 123 students at Jordan, 29 at Bingham High, and 3,121 in the grades. The census for that year showed that 4,565 children between the ages of six and eighteen years should be enrolled in the schoolsg therefore, 68 per cent of the children of school age were attending school. Even in those early days many extra curricular activities were carried on. These activities consisted of -Page 80- 55557 -1 .,-,. ,. . , , sn se- We a 'SDK' ig- L rv.. -E jr, 5'-YQ if isa' is iiiiiz i i :5zf':.g5 as ill- is S 92 Qin 52 'iii ,ws '. K ' ' ' ' 'r -'idi:'5f-. ., g . -5153, a Q , BPT .Q-1 'V'g',, w PQ- lj Lu. ,f . ze . j J 11. gliiixih .Fir lf- f' 1 2, V . i -- v ' 'I'- t. ,- : 353533 ' :Elini if -hs . , -Z.-E . .. i-is-sg'-Q . .'-12 31 . nl '. 1 - - 'Y 4 ' iisiiiifi 7 1jg,,Lf,i:'i!i :Lf'fi'- , 1 ' 'BTG -7 Q 'Wifi .' la ' 'iz Q:'ie'e.4-. .giigsi .1 1 , -. i, -h Kira, .rf f' a. , -:si f-. TNQ- 1' - mi: Q L ' 2 4515 . -1w 1:z r , l.:- iii' + -rr . 4 -1-i Qzugist a '. , 1 V 4 ,A is 53,1 'i.s ?r - '. K .1 1 if .Q 1-wr ,i A., ft 1-Q, Zijzi' 1 HAWWQZ, , -?l 3-Ti a . ve ft-I -Ju Q' ' ': - il - ' .rw 1 E- if Lfiig.-L:-It-:3 Ur- ,I , , iQ'f ?I'P3! Hr' 'J ' ,L -' 'sf tfisffic ,. 4 Q., 5, ,Fu . as . vs .f 1 s. fx: e P 4. L . -ti . . - .ml 1. fy f'?-fiiifii 4 'P J- Q 13'-'ii fs- 1' ' 1 gg?-.i,:sf, s..-'fr' il. -if 13:13, .3ruf:5.f,g..: if pi? 4-if, , .gd .f :ja-5, -ni? 2 - 52: . :s1'5 s'., iff. 'QQ- drama, athletics, school publications, speech contests, and dancing. The first jordan High Dramatic Society was or- ganized in 1910. Uncle Tom's Cabin was the first play to be presented. This was played six different times by the oral expression class. Three performances were given at Sandy and one each at Midvale, Draper, and Union. The people of the communities were interested in the school activities for each time the cast played before a crowded house. Principal Enoch Jorgenson was director of the play. The orchestra, directed by Miss Maud Williams, was present at all performances to furnish music before and between acts. The money cleared was used for the benefit of the athletic association. Athletics also played a part in school life at that time. Twenty-five years ago football and baseball were played to a certain extent at Jordan, but basket- ball seemed to be unheard of. E. Berg Jorgenson, a sophomore student at the time, was the first athletic coach. He organized football and baseball in the school in 1908-1909, and was the prime mover in building the first tennis court. The school played its first game of football at American Fork with the high school boys of that town. On March 27, 1909, representatives from all state high schools met for the purpose of organizing a state baseball league. Only four schools joined the league as interest seemed to be lacking. The schools represented were jordan High, Granite, West Jordan, and All Hallows. The school publication had its beginning in Febru- ary, 1910. It was then a Efty page magazine similar to the rest of the school papers of that time. It was called the jordan Courier, and consisted of short stories, class write-ups, campus news, and photographs of the faculty and students. The staff consisted of Alvah Fitzgerald, editor: Silas Brady, business manager, Abbie Ballard, Ernest Green- wood, and Clement Crapo, assistant editorsg Martin Kuhre, Basel Walker, Fred Farmer, Nora Tangwall, Mel- vin Lynn, and Mabel Smith, class reporters, Clare Mc- Hale, secretary and treasurerg and Carl Smith, artist. However, it was not until 1916 that the first year book, as we now know yearbooks, was published. Speech contests were also popular in those early days. jordan was represented for the first time in the state oratorical and declamatory contests in 1910. No prizes were won, but the school showed that students were enrolled at jordan qualified to compete. Dances and parties were carried on along with these other activities. The dances were given with two objects in view: First, to create and keep alive a school spiritg second, to accumulate funds to carry on athletics, for they neither asked for nor received any subsidy from the Board of Education. At the end of a year's work, graduating exercises were held as students were promoted from the ninth to the tenth, and the tenth to the eleventh grades. On Friday, May 28, 1909, the first graduating exer- cises in the history of Jordan High School were held at Sandy. Again, a year later, on Friday morning, May 21, 1910, exercises were held in Sandy. Governor William Spry delivered the principal address before one of the largest audiences ever assembled in the ward chapel. He laid special emphasis upon the fact that he was working hard for high schools. More than ninety stu- dents composing the Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior classes were promoted. Music was furnished by the high schcol string orchestra and school choir. Twenty-three years ago last night the exercises of the first graduating class of jordan High were held in the Sandy ward chapel-on Wednesday, May 17, 1911. As has been mentioned, the first students to be graduated from jordan totaled eleven. They consisted of Alvah Fitzgerald, Genevieve johnson, Arthur Peter- son, Mary Goff, Silas Brady, Elsie Farrer, Payton John- son, Clare McHale, Orson Smith, Abbie Ballard, and Edie Smith. The program consisted of the valedictory address by Arthur E. Peterson, now principal of the Sandy school and assistant superintendent of the Jordan School Dis- trict. Mr. Orson Smith, instructor of chemistry at Jordan at the present time, gave the class will. The remainder of the program consisted of musical selections and addresses by other members of the graduating class, each graduate having a solo part. The following night, May 18, at the Imperial Hall in Midvale, the annual graduation dance was given under the auspices of the faculty. This event served as a climax to the activities of the first graduating class of jordan High. It may be a far cry from that graduating class of eleven members to this one of 207 members tonight, but the same spirit which characterized that group and those who directed it is the same spirit which charac- terizes the jordan of today. There is every evidence that those pioneers of edu- cation builded well. There is no doubt but that those pioneer students of jordan High carried with them out into the activities of life the ideals they had acquired in the institution, the ideals which have proved lasting and have made possible our achievement tonight. fAddress given by Miss Ramona Leak on Friday evening, May 18, 1934, at the graduating exercises held in the jordan High School auditorium. Miss Leak ranked second in scholarship among the 207 students of her class.J -Page 8 1- CHEMISTRY CLASSES +PugL' 82- tijftg. f-'S . 71, xx, 4?-tisffs 5. H 'ef' 5-,:,Qff kgaa ,X Q P.--E-xii! ' M5321 , -Lg . 7 .-,EN M., .5-. 3- N Eg 1 ?L.f. Ili, inf 1 :PMN .f 2 5 tzyygivrla'-R wwf 'Z' if - . E , ---,px Ei 1 ,M ,-1. ,1,k5'.Q,t if 2: ffqfi 'flu V., , .61 ' yes. Girls' Cooking Class Bark rout Marie Allniendingcx Corinne Clements Mary Klowvich Martha Sajatovich Lillian Morelli Ellen Jacobson Mildred Patrick Annie Merrill Ruby Lance Dayna Srringfelluw Mary Dewey Margaret Thornblad Bertha Allen Frou! row: Ruby Bills Edizh Cox Mildred Page Lucy Butterfield l-flna Mously W'andn Kid Leah Trane Lola Bills Nona Frecnun Boys' Cooking Class Burk rnu': Bridges Rideout Snffe Shulscn Fitvgerqld Jensen Fran! ron' Francom Black Quinn Giles Broadbent jenkins N-Page X 5- Journalism Class :M li 5' 3 ,Q av ' X W F Q l z- -ng l'1 A ' 432 M J in-. ' . ' WWW EQ? . 3 ,Q X A 3 fi 'fy , Y 15 Vu ' , . +A ft 1- Fir , i 2 Am J 35 ' L L ix Qc.. ! !i 'SAX' iq, may .sy 4. , inf w:,,,,,R. 'hx :Qs .ff W. M , x V ,W A -w.,.V... .. -V N, +L ' was f' Q i Q: Q T H i.:55gy gf O- ,'l W , 'L v QQ-gg A A . E ,Uii..... N f Mr A. . 'x f 4 1.534 -P , E I New T -Q- si -.., . 1 I 5 K img F Q' nw' .ff-3 Lx S Q an , V X...-fgs .4 as , .' -lx ' - M. gf nv V 9WW'..1 Q .. H Sf' 'T' 5' -1 saw za N rn, 5. wx qnsw Na+ K A xviar ! S S Q5 r R x x X , 'F 3 2 5 X X31 Os' s HE! x N ga y X X X lx' S X 2 X X Y . Q' g x mf R- . Q -Q, . RJ F A w b af xx www ,jg -ff T x S F ...rf f mv' JN-. J.-n UP S 'S ,I -N X s 5 .S 4 1 xi bf 1, + . lt. w me-mwfx if :Q ' 'fF'7??2A Q OUR BIG SHOW' -Ivy, X 33 wr' vga f e IW IS gf 2? IT S ALL IN FUN I., f 'J fx: if ' T Y J? Is as -,ft :wig . t,,.,,.,g,: ,.,-,,A . refs. A' QQ T-1, ftfnfs g X A .fa I F314 wi H: , ,fy 9 5, y-,K 1'-F? Q5 ,is 1.11.- rf. vw sz' rt in . gk . , ' use 1 izqgil. .AN , L rm. -'L :fe 5 . 4 4 - sf - :iff 's-v ' Q' ..1, s Sai: A L .,-. ,Jak -AQ., - ' tg YM, W: 'P 1 You'II he surpriseci how tar you can go with a few gals' Success to the Jordan High School ,ik L- S Q Students cc A ...' iTi'f.g1ggg,ri DRAPER POULTRYMEN PEP 88 INC cumin: comnoueo 5,w,!.el ' vm. TEYRAETHYL LEAD DRAPER UTAH u- 4- 4- 4- il SUCCEIESS , Jordagfi-Lgh+SchooI GRANITE MART 1080 East 21st South Street SALT LAKE CITY Branch ot Z. C. M. I. Hc'adquarif'rs for Boy Svouis All kinds of SPORTS EQUIPMENT Salt Lake BARS A1 ways Good 'I' 'lf all Compliments ot . . . R. RASMLJSSENS MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES SANDY, UTAH In the northeast corner of a pen of pine On the tail of a lonesome swine, Sat a bowiegged flea with a wort on his knee, Picking his teeth with a sliver of a two by three, -Contributed by Marvel Hansen 'I' 'I' I THE PUNCH BOWL REAL FRUIT PUNCHES Calvring Sf'rz'ic'r Lee Strong, Manager Corner ot Ninth East and Ninth South 'I' 'I' -P q 91- + fr -Y 1- I l , I BEST WISHES I Jensen and Kuh1eCo. TO I I See us for IQ R D A N LUMBER . COAL - HARDWARE I PAINT - OIL - GAS PLUMBING SUPPLIES VFX ETC. xv + + 4' 'I' L. D. S. Training Df1t'5'll'f Coil- Il Pays! Give your I school , education u cash value Visit fbu wbfmi or u file' I lujarmufiml S' 'I' M'CkeI50 CO' L. D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE I DRAPER. UTAH . 70 North Main St. Salt Lake City I 4 I I -4 S SIDE SHOW' 3 4,-:.. ', X 'X XX M ,,,s. ' ijgxi I fafffift .-1 itil . I ,,. .X ,A ,I , , in.. fn 15.5-I . .A ,l,, A, Ly-,nw f ,1- L, I i , g I f I 'E IA Q, ...- y, I2 ' f S It t -N vs,- ,4 ,M 1 I '.w3'9s+ '1 ' 'l' 'U 1' , -- J. W. Brewer Tire I ll I D 1 W f X Company ICE CREAM Distributors for for School Parfies U. S. TIRES What makes Sunfreze Ice Cream so Gas ' and much better . . . what makes it the Accessories preferred ice cream throughout the intermountain West? Pure flavors, fresh country cream, and skill in making as only Sunfrezc knows how! A product of Midwestern Dairy Products Co. Sali Lake Ci+y 65 Telephone Wasaich 5 I 27 Q9 SUGARHOUSE Hyland I I I3 FineAlIWool SWEATERS For All School Purposes Lowes! Possible Prirvx Original Utah Woolen Mills 24-30 Richards St. Salt Lake City UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY QZQGXJ Every+hing for Office and School Mimeograph Supplies Class and Club Pine and Rings Medals, Prize Cups, Etc. In Fact, Everything in the Emblematic Line NO COMPLAINT My biggest toe is black and blue, The middle one is flattened, toog My brand new shoes are scuffed and worng My lovely dress is even torng A run adorns my best silk socksg The finger-wave has left my locksg The Class Pil1H01lS0 My head, I think, is going to pop- B '11, Il d h ' I'I . 317 south Main salt Lake City u' st' Ove I e Nfffsm ' Lifgftil ix 'I' 'U' 'P 'U' ,rig- '-Q P . , les ' I 5 -Page 9 I- Complimenfs of... ANDERSON S MA RKET Sandy, Uiah MEATS and GROCERIES AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY COMPANY ln all 'rhe schools cleanliness wins all lhe lime. Why nol have a clean, sanilary clolh 'rowel available for your use al all limes? A Ulah pafenl' for Ulah people. Help Keep Your Fellow Cifizens Employed Phones Wasalch 2484-5 Il Pays to Keep Clean 33 E. Sixfh Souih S+. L Buy Your Car in 'lhe IN DISGUISE Jordan Dislrici' . . . Sing H S0118 Of whiskers To keep the girls away. The boys behind the scrubbing brush, RIVER-TON MOTOR CO' I think, are Giles and Ray. Dealers in CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE Riverion, Ufah AS all the THAT TOE There is a boy in our school, people know, I Who kicked into the Hall of Fame Phone Mldvale 92-R2 Wish his Educated Toe. EN GRPBIING C0 . ,M SALT LAKE cnyuml M 'III' II ll N I - .-:: ' -! ' x ,, .- -S - 1 . A 1 Ill - 252 Eleclre EET? 1 SDE BOUZEKE -ar - 156-. gs E 2 Q lf' 'ff A f if ,rg :kk-' 'ie 5-'if ' r fi ,Sy-.ff , . -n,,3.A:e, , fi 55f55?i.A :l if EL. -BQQFQL fl' : :Q -1- 4- -1- 1- ml 52355 551121 ' 'j il' 41 . f l -A , ,.,,,. - , T wg iii .hes J ' ' -I' 1- fy 'lf-. U W 54.55. .7, -L'-Q,-if 575 1 1,1-YL' , 0 y if 'liffi-ff. i VIE: pegs 1-. . 1 I IHI X gf: ,gli I . .. gmt.- j 'QF j In 1 v- 55:3 f 1 T1 t : ' iff F 0 s- ' if m. llll ' E 1 I x L' ' - f I' n 'W if ff: 1 5 ulli gs f I l lI El 55 lff,-f ifa'. K ! ' , 1 1 . gr 1, I' , - L Q ci If . . i.. ' ' V f- . cv gs L .- N 'Q 5 x :QM 11213,- 1- 1 , I. Heb.-1 Qi' Tiff? 'f P g 94 'jg 'li 'fl ff' ,f 251, in ilirj Rf- - 'L , -rv -- ,. ring.. 'M me l ftlg- 553 Ne.- 1, ' ,. gf-.1 ,,7'-Eff as ...ns 55 if fee . A ' Qi ? ,11-.:. - ,ik-1: . .q l.': s ei: sif li' .- 1 .-Q ' .. A--, 1 ELK . '- 2 ' 2-1.41. ., xy P ' 's... ,2'14' y.la:.:wi 51 . 53:1 ' w-:ff v ,-.4-. A ... .1 .nf 5 'E .4-.. , .,,-. 1 --f- in 'a , 1 -as sdjaipg . 1513.-' : 1' -1- .M--1 , 4, --:ef-la' . E .. , ' ri ' fd:-eh ,. 1 a, .ss as .: - -ffx . ga x y Q r -1 F at lik ' if limi? it-diffs 5 A ei 3 W ' s 1.-qw ,. tv.. 5 EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. Calghflhlcodak I55 Souih Main. S1-reef Pszfgytlglngic b HS 'ng sau Lake c.+y 9 P .,,..., A .'-. If 'I' ,ga .Z 1 Q It WESTERN AUTO RADIATOR COMPANY Manufacfurers and Rebuilclers of Radiaiors Cleaning and Repairing of all Makes 44 Mofor Avenue Sali' Lalre Ciiy A thirty-year record of furnishing only the highest grade cleaning supplies for home and oilice. LOVINGER DISINFECTANT CO. Rctal Phone House of Qualify and Sz'nficc Wholesale W'asatch 2314 SALT LAKE CITY 319 So.West Temple MOTHER GOOSE UP TO DATE Little Bob Carmer Stole from a farmer A tasty bottle of gin. He pulled out the cork And took a long snort And said, Boy, this fills vim! you with Little Bruce May drove up one day And watched for the light with one eyeg He blew a long toot, Hit the cop on the snoot, And yelled, Watch where you're go- ing, wise guy! -Blitz Harper For a great many years the P A G O .ge it ,ii . , T ll lift Q. .. Q- - -- 135 w sarfk I has aimed To lceep a siep ahead in 'rhe prin+ing field. Through ceaseless efforl' we have sfriven To fulfill every prinfing requirement In The changeful days ahead These demands will expand al' a far swi'Her pace., Confidenl' in our record of achievement and eyes +o fhe fuiure, we are ready +o mee+ Them. Wiih faces iurned foward +l1a+ fomorrow, minds open and aler+, so shall we rebuild. '23 122 WEST SECOND SOUTH SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH -Page 95- A4- 'P I BEESLEY MUSIC COMPANY Lei us suppl all your musical needs Pianos - Radios - Sheei Music - Band Inslrurnenfs bl SOUTH MAIN For Tuning and Repairing Call Us WASATCH 3650 V:-fi COMPLIMENTS OF - - - J. P. JENSEN AND SONS Meals, Groceries and Dr Goods Red and While Stores SANDY, UTAH Manufaciurers of- FINE CI-IOCOLATES AND BARS GLADE CANDY COMPANY SaI+ Lake Ci+y, Ufah Enjoy a Faster, Smoofher Drive in I935 LET'S GET ASSOCIATED ASSOCIATED OIL AND GAS STATIONS AND DEALERS T T 4 WEST JORDAN SERVICE Compliments of . . 8' REPAIR GAS TIRES OIL ACCESSORIES Telephone Midvale 65-J-3 SANDY, UTAH if 'I' 'll 'I' Use FULLER PAINTS -They Lasfl W. P. FULLER 6- CO. SALT LAKE CITY ll' 'I' -Page MY PSALM OF SCHOOL The jordan High School is my teacherg I shall not want another. It maketh me to lie down in despairg It leadeth me into difficulties of book reviews. It befuddleth my mindg it leadeth me into the paths of great men for my brain's sake. Yea, tho' I stumble through the books of knowledge, I will fear more evilg for thy rods and staffs they discom- fort me, Thou prepares: to ridicule me in the presence of my classmatesg thou an- nointed my head with themesg my grades runneth low. Surely detentions and goose eggs will follow me all the days of my life and I shall dwell in the school of Jordan forever. -Roxine Conkle 96- W g ua -x .Jr .H , , 'hw V ,,, 2 be .w ,V V. 4 I I , II s .I X L- .X I air: I , ? P7 4 'S .J Lea I I - 'ff MSF -5 i' 'lf BENNETT'S Properfy Life Insurance Paini' ProcIuc+s nzade in SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH by BENNETT C-lass fr Paint Co. Q ll- 'lf Only in picfure records, Thai never grow up, can evenfs of your life be Icepi, and only more precious will fhey become as addifional picfure memories are added. A. JI.. PETERS STUDIO 4905 So. S'raIe Murray, Ufah Nexi Io Ciiy Hall UTAH FIRE CLAY CO. High Grade FACE BRICK SEWER PIPE DRAIN TILE, Efc. made in SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Ask for- OSTLEIVS Prize Winning CI1ocoIa+es and Bars CLASS ROOM REVERIES Oh, I love to go a fishin' When the April sun is high. All the Winter I'm a wishin' That this time will soon come by. just a sittin' by the brook, Far away from hateful class, just to feel the line a tuggin' And to land the wigglin' Bass. -Lynn Jaynes Many a success has s+arTed wi+I'1 The opening of a bank account Our deposils are insured by The Unifed Sfales Government SANDY CITY BANK SANDY, UTAH , 'iff s -If 'I' if fl- --Page 97- 'P 1' uh f W E S T E R N A R M S sPoRTuNe eoons co. Wilson Afhlefic Goods II5 SOUTH MAIN STREET ' Sal-I' Lake City McDONALD'S 5c LUCKY PATTIE FIVE FLAVORS A Tasle Thrill Long 'ro be Remembered 'U 'I' 'lr fi ll' 'I Disfinclive and Economical Prinling WOODRUFF PRINTING COMPANY Prin+ers of Ihe Ufe Sen+inel Midvale, Ufah 'lf O 1- 9 . Success Io 'rhe - - - CCmP me 'S of ' ' ' Jordan High School J- C- PENNEY COMPANY VINCENT DRUG COMPANY ' M'd l , UI' h Mldvale' Ulah We fill all llcrlgrs' Pjescriplions O 'lr 'U 1' D FOR ANNUAL COVERS which are no+ only as cheap, buf befler, come 'lol L. R. LEITH BINDING, INC. 4I Post Office Place Sali' Lalre Ci Uiah fy. lYou have a sample in your handsl 'll 'I' 4. 0 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM-MAY I8, I934 Sludenl Chairman-DeLoy McMullin Preliminary Music, Jordan High School Orcheslra l-March of the Graduates. 2- Espania ......... High School Girls' Chorus 3-Invocation ............................ Iames Madsen 4-Greetings .....,........ Prinripal L. W. Nielsen 5- Chatterbox, Flute Trio ....,.......,.. ................Vernon Sorenson, Darrel Soffe, Ormal Lancasier 6-Address of Welcome fSaluratoryJ ...... ..........,.,.............-.......,...... john Samuelson 7-Our School a Quarter of a Century Ago .- ........... - .............,., Miss Ramona Leak 8- Sylvia, Ladies' Trio ....,,....... The Misses Alive Todd, Willa Stokes, Lenora Aylcfl 9-Our School Today, ............ - Everett Ostler I0- Pride of America, Tuba Solo, ..... ....................-..-.............. Vernon Sorenson ll-The Challenge of Today lValedictory Addressj ....,...............,.... .Miss Doris Crapo I2--The Challenge of the Future ....... -.. .............-.....Superintendent C. N. Iensen 13- The Pilot, Vocal Solo .... Donald Phipps 14-Presentation of Graduates .............. -... ................,............,Prmcipal L, W. Nrelsen IS-Class Song ................. - ....... -......GrmluaIes 16-Awarding of Diplomas. 207 GRADUATES -Page 9 8- wg: 'vf ., Fi ks 'fyl i v wg'-1, .,,' , -5, gt., Sv.- --,5.,Q1::' w.. Neg, . , V 3' -Digrgvai. in ' 1112 'f - QQ , .I ,Lug E.!'f JF' , Q . , l sf, Y.. sf X, ,i -Q . Ni' ' x 1 W li Wfwwi Myj Nw 252g W WM nl I In .41 O J' -.Q ,J X I I , ,. . 1 I J vi. U, r I I xx P v .I .-Q ,tl 'in ,J