1926 by Jordan High School

EX~LIBRIS

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TilE 192() 131:ETOIGGER Pbolo< by

l'ctuK..- -M idvale, UtJh h1JRfllVIIIJl hy Co.,\M LRCIAL

Atu

CNIJR.\\11 N<t

CoM P \NY

San h•nci1co. Calilurnta Prl?l/l'tl .ll. THI! PAI<AGON

PltiN I IN(i COMI)AN'I'"

Salt l.nkc l.lty,

•

lah

The

CJ3EE TDIGGER 1926

Publis bed by T uE

o i, NTS oF T il E j oRDA SANDY,

,T \11

HI GH Sc HOOL

Contents cADMINISTRA TION First Schoolhouse Erected in the Jordan District at Drap â&#x20AC;˘r

CLASSES Early I lome of the Jordan lligh chool at Midvalc

cACTIVITIES First I lome of th' Con~olidated Jordan lligh School at Sandy

CALENDAR Old School Building at Union

HUMOR An Old Schoolhouse at Butler

Fore w o rd You come from mountain peak and base. From fertile fields and crowded streetsRegardless of yonr lot or race, Old j ordan welcomes you, and greets fou iu tbe 11LOrn ; tben sighs at eve W ben you depart. So tbat you may f n futz.tre times still to her cleave

By dreaming o'er 路y outh's golden day, T bis booh of years witb you wet leave.

CDedica tion To the con~olidated jordan lligh School-that in:.titution which for every boy and girl who enters its door> ample opportunitie; to develop into the highest type of citizen, prepared to re~pond to life's dutie~we here expres~ our appreciation and gratitude.

provide~

Our Alma 1\later, receiving repre entatives from tweh-e adjoining towns, has long been known only as the first, but one of the hc~t. consolidated rural high school in the United States. Thi prominent position jordan has attained because of her splendid transportation system , her emcient corps of teacher; and co-workers, and her we ll -organized course of tudy. In reviewing the origin and growth of the Jordan lligh School, we find that the first secondary '>Chool work done in the district was begun in the ninth grade at Draper in the early seventies. Later \V•st jordan, Sandy and ,\lidvale did some pioneer high school work. ·1 he jordan lligh chool , ho~ever , had its real beginning in ninetecn-hunt!Ied and eight, when ninety-two enthusiastic student from Sandy and adjoining towns met in the Central School at Sandy. These students were hou>cd in a dingy, three-room structure, and taught by three teachers. They were conveyed to and from school in three or four rickety wagons. The cour e of study was very limited, while social and educational advantage~ were few. llowevcr, this sma ll beginning formed the nuclem from which our present consolid ated high school originated. Let us nnw view the structure which ha> been built upon this educational foundation . ·1oday the six-hundred and s~v~nty-five s t ~1denh enrolled at jordan enJoy a spacwu~ modern blllldm_g conl ~llnlng many cla_ssrooms, besides a gymnas1u_m. an aud1tonum , a library. a cafetcna. a book store, domestic sCI~nce an_d art departments. and chemical and' physical laboratone . 1 ~o building· have abo been added, in which are taught. a~to rryechamcs and manual training. Surrounding the main build111g _1s a large campus where all may take part in such activities as tenn1s, football. baseball, and track. thirteen automobi le busses bring the students from the twelve town s to the high school. The pre.ent facult);' is composed uf nearly thirty well-qualified teachers. A. ~~ll-organ1zed coun.e of study is offered to all ~tudents. Social actiVItieS, of late years. have played a prominent part in school life, and have become almost essential in forming a well-balanced education for the student body. Inasmu ch as this consolidated .chool is succeedin~ o marvelou'>ly in shapi ng th e lives of individual> and prcRanng them to meet th e responsibilities of life, wtih si ncere app reciation we dedicate to our school thi s "Beetdigger." a history of chool life at Jordan for two happy years.

)

Sonnet to Jo r d a n Eternal Freer of Lbe bonded Mind! Promoter of A cbieveme11t tru.e, t/;on art. Of loyal students

tbot~

bast grow11 a part-

A part of hearts wbicb Truth alone call bindAnd taught tbem to return tby gtfls iu hi11d By striving to attaiu success in life, And aiding others iu lbat weary strife, Tbe end of, w!Jicb few souls uuaided ji11d. Dear jordan, we are loatb to part from tbee; Tby doors, tby sills, thy steps-we lmâ&#x20AC;˘e them all. An bonor to thy narne we'll strive lobeA 11 honor to t!Jat uame wbic!J WlliiOt fall To earthly levels; dearest jordan 1/ip,h, We leave witb /aagbing lifJs b11l lear-dimmed eye. - !( atbleen Neyuolds.

Staff !J ELEN STOI<ES

f:'ditor

MERLENE BECJ<

Associate Edilor

j O II N

tl ssociate f:' dilor

l.A"I cR

BYil0:--1 GRANT

ARTIIUR IIOR NE

11rtisL

Pbologropber /lus/1/l'SS Manager

KENNbTII CROPPER

Assisla111 Hu si 11e.1S Ma11ager

cAdministra tion

L. \\'. N 11:: 1. 路 I:.N, f> ri ncirwt

cprincipal' s cMessage Twenty-two years ago jordan was sixteen independent districts, with three trustees in each, who managed teaching, teachers, and policies. A county superintendent advised all, but he had little exrcutive power. Real se rvice here wa limited. Little unity or solidarity prevailed . Expert management was seldom effected. Policies of neighboring chools varied according to the board personnel, as did standard of teach1ng and preparation of teacher . Today one may sec, in other states, like conditions with similar backward tendencies. uneven taxable wealth and opportunities, poor buildings and low standards. Enterprising, forethinking mind tore off the shackles of thi old type district system and formed the pre ent jordan system, the first 路 rural consolid ated district in L'tah and one of the fi1 t in America. r:ar better opportunities came with this change. The present. h_oard repre~ents the whole district, shapes broad, fa:-reachJn~ po!JCJCs responsive to progress1ve need , and bnngs umty and so!Jdan ty.. Now, ex~er~ management, higher tandardization of. ~up颅 plies. eqUipment, bulidmgs, teaching, courses of study, superv1 10n, organi1.ation , and administration prevail. No poor school s exi>t. In studying at 13crkeley last summer, the writer noted with pride the possibilities for service in our own district a. compared with like organizations in other '>lates. 'I he service now rendered predicts the future possibilities . .I unior high chools arc growing. As the 6-3-3 plan takes form, the jordan lligh School will become trictly a senior high school ; although its growth from 420 students in 1915 to 675 in 1925 has reached the stage of possible economy and efficiency. We mu~t then con ider the junior coll ege movement. which is gaining favor Ill centers where the education and rearing of youth may occur close to the parental roof and care. Scientific research is challenging every ph.ase .of school work and organization. We may hope for better serv1ce 1n the future. The mastery of the toob of education and the for~1ing of proper habits of learning. as well as ideals and attitudes tendmg to develop proper character and citi1.cmhip, will thu be aided by our schools. Our high school must help to perform this task.

Our present system can give the preparation neces ary. to do this work. By forethought and intelligent formatiOn and threction of policie. , the youth will be trained to render this service.

Faculty T. A.

r LOR r:N

I. B. I ] UMPIIREY

C. R.

LeoN L

NELL CLARK

DEWEY

NELSON ALMA

J. N. LOLA GRANT

RosE

. L.

RA GARD ER

E. R.

SMIHI

ORSON SMIT H

BuTLER

PRICE

BECK

II OPE GAU 路 IN

DORIU

;\. C. jE SEN

Facult:yn GRET u EN

I l oR T LOUISE l ~ I ACil

RuTn

j ENNINGs

BALLARD

l!ELEN (ANDLAND

II AYWOOD

E. \V.

RostN oN

ORALIE RAWSON

I\\. B

II A!.EL PETERSON

0. D.

MARY BERGSTROM

MRs.

(D.\ ([ EYWOOD

BERTRAND

KELLEY

GARDNER

l\1ABEL LARSON

G. EPPERSON

GREER

D G

cNames and Titles of School board

BOARD OF EDUCATION JORDAN SCHOOL DISTRICT BOAI~D

W. W.

WIL ON,

MEMBERS

President

DAVJI)

Sandy

L. L.

OLSON,

West f ordan

Vice-Presideut

. L.

Midvale

NTRYMAN

IJ iug bam

. J. MJ

KHSb"'

Draper

. TJJOMPS0\1,

Clerk

Sandy 0.

DAll L

N J, N,

Superinlendl'lll of Scbools Sandy

ST 'DE!\JT BODY OFFICERS 1925

.'\RVIO

LARSON

Preside11t

ATHA BuRKINSHAW

J! 1ce-President

CIIARLhS DUNYUN

BERTHA BERRETT

Y e/lmas/ er

Secretary

' T DE~T BODY OfTICERS 1926

.]AMES LuN . EN

DoN DuNYON

Preside11t

Yell master

EsTHER W111TMORE

llice-Presidel!l

EARL jAM ES

Secretary

Page S1!'1.'e 11 fee"

s·l UDI: N'I BODY COLRT, 11>25 I land, judge; Jamc~ Lunncn, Manhal: i\lrrcd Dewey. l'row(ll/lltf!. ;11/omey ; llcnry Smllh , Firs/ Aswcwle jus/tee; l ~ a Mar Vincent, Clerk; Jamc.., Jcn . .cn, Sao11d tl ssocwlc jusltct• l ~ m_erson

S I L 1)1 .:--.J I llODY COl I< I • Ill Ill James Jensen, Marshal, Walter Jcnnm~o~-. . fudgl'. l·,lher Whitmore, Cll'rk ; 1-rc~l Oliver, Pro secuti11g Allornl'y, Clive ·1 app, hn/ 111HJruile fusltet', l·arl James, Clerk ; La Mar Burkin-.haw, rliWllliiC ju sltCI'

'To The Seniors " I 1c·ill leave Ill )' uati·ue la11d not less but greater Lha11 I found it." Tb e };'pbebic Oath II little mailers ·z. .:helher you are ki11p, Or homely peasa11l , if in idle11ess f ou Live your life aud IIOibinp, slrh:e to br111p, Of value, or i11creasi11p, loveliness, To ligblen or improve _1mur 11al n:e la11d. Nul if

)'011

pave the 1 •ay for rill {ei/S

So loyal as lo git•e the1r COUII!ry all Tb eir rifb, red blood, as dulthe Sarace11sA 11d readily obey ber every call, f ou'1•e dolle yo ur besl fm Ihis. your 11nl i1:e Ia 11d. I f ·you have lived to wide11 f.'reedom's bou11ds. 1f you have put 11ew /1/e 111/o o11e brea .1 /.

If you bm•e !esse 11ed n ealb's gnm, si11k111 f!. 11/0UIIds , Or laced a11ot ber fJeace Cbri1 / 011 Ihe crest Of louf!, disputed bills , )'Oit'1•e st•n·ed your la11d.

Kathleen l{t'\' llolJ-., '27.

/'a;t,t Tt.:rnty

SENIORS

SI :N IOR 01-1-ICI: RS, 1025 LA ,\ I AK \'"<:1''~1, Sec.-Treas .

HosAMO"<O llo1 r. Vict•-l)rt'l.

ValeJicloruw

;\ \11 10:-.1 I{JJ>I·UUT. f'rc sidt'lll

.\alllla/ oruw

BElli SnAoMAN

lllill

K U IIRI

CLASS AD\'ISI·I{S Mi 5

GARONI· R

MR . PRJCI,

MI SS IIEYWO()I)

MK . EPPI·RSON

SI·NIOI{ 01 ·1·1 J · RS. 1026 jAMES ]H> SLN,

President

BJK 'JJJ A l Ji'. O, Vlrt•-Prcs .

.\a/11/alurum

Vaiediclonalt

IIJ

1.1

joJJ'I SJ.A'IIR

STOI<bS

CI.ASS

M IS5

CJ.AI<K

MR ~. 1{01\IN SON

Jmi"< S1 \JJK . Sa .- J'rt'<H .

[)

ISI · I<~

1'1\R. jJ· Sl N

MR . Dl WI· Y

I LEENE

LroOLA

IIA'JIJ

Sandy - '25

CoLONEL

Rr cHARJSON

West Jordan - '25

or I路 E

Midvale -

WrLMER

THALIA FtTZGERALD

Draper - '25

'25

C ii ARLOTTE 0J rELSON

FLOvo B. CooK

I raper - '25

West Jordan - '25

Fr.ovo

West

ABBoT

jord an -

VaNE

VroNNA KENNEY

'25

j ENSEN

andy - '25

Sandy- '25

MARLIN

E..

EWBOLD

South Jordan - '25

Page Twenty-ibree

BERTIIA

BI,R RI·'II

Union - '25

ALI· RI;.D we ~ t

.).

ORIOI\

Smil h Jordan - '25

Still I· y

Al ARY

i\RVII

South jordan - '25

IIA 'Ill bY

SPOTSWO()I)

J\lid1·alc - '25

STAY

- T

01 SO\i

1\ \ id\'~ile- '2 1

(JRMI

\ ' 101.11

1\\ii)lliiiO'

1\\ id\'alc - '25

Butler - '25

GLR I RClll

Dr;~ pcr

Jordan - '25

Ess11: llo1 1

II AKOLD

·. N L:II' ilO I O

RGII

\\ . '\I I SO 'I

\\'c't Jordan

'25

ARVID .} . J.Ail ON

AFTON

Sa nd y - '2 5

,\ 'Ili A 13URI\I NS II AW

Sn ndy - '25

L'lll路l I. .J.

I{ li\IKI

Sandy - '25

i~ OSAMOI\1) li o 1 I

Soulh Jo rd:111- '25

I路M I RSO'-

'' ''dl

Sandv - '25

BURGON

Union - '25

l\\ILTON

\V.

RIDEOUT

Mid1路ale - '25

I IELE .

RO SGRO\'E

Draper - '25

\V ALI .ACh \V.

SOFFE

South jordan _ '25

LO IS

1<.

RAS.\1\JSSE

.\li dvale - '25

Page Tu.:e nty-f:t路r

FLORI E SMITII

Draper - '25

IIARI.OW

GROW

Union - '25

MAURIE. PIERSO

Midvale- '25

REGINALD

R. McGuu,

Butler - '25

CATIII:RINE 13L KSTioAD

South

jordan - ' 2~

BhTil STeADMAN Ri vcrton

ll cNRY

- '25

S~11111

West jordan - '25

1: o1T11

I .

II ARwooo

Granite - '25

MoRRIS

Bln 11 Rl 111 o

llcrriman -

l)u llRI路 S

'25

. 1\1 I ~01'

Sandy- '25

VIOLA WEBB

DELBERT

THAYNE

Riverton - '25

Midvale - '25

1:.

LE ORE j ENl<INS

josEPII

CRA NE

llerriman - 路25

FERN

LiNDSAY

Midvale - '25

CLARENCI:

DA IlL

W st jordan - '25

ALLIE jENSEN

Sandy- '25

Midvale - '25

jOHN

FiTZGERALD

Draper - '25

GtADYS SJOBLUM

Draper - '25

FRED

1-1.

SLATER

Midvale - '25

Page Twenty-uven

CHARLES Du NYON

Draper - '25

PE DoRA

MousLEY

Bluffdale - '25

ARI.AND

OLSON

West jordan - '25

RITA

BATEMAN

We~t jordan - '25

DoNALD

A. Ntco1.

Union - '25

!'age Twenly-eigbt

MARG,,tu:T

FoRB s 11

Midvale - '25

Lli\lAR 13 . VtN

ENT

Sandy - '25

ll hthN Mci\l ttt N

South Jordan- '25

:\Li

REO Dt•W!!Y

Sand - '25

Vtt

IILSIROM

Gt·anite - '25

,\IIRI .A CHI I '\\'()00

L'nion- '25

h(A'-1\ P11 R~ON

,\lid\·ale-

i\IADIII'I

'2(1

CoR\1\

Midvale- '25

IIYRLM

11\RIJL\~11 1

'-,am!\· -

'2CI

1{11 1-1\III· L Hl Ill Rill I 0

Riv •rton - '25

WALLACE

,\IERRII.I.

Bluffdale - '26

1-:. V.-\

SMITH

L'nion - '25

GIRARD

LA-.:CASTER

We:.t .Jordan - '26

B~YRI E

1:.

IIIBBERT

Draper - '26

PAul . GREENWOOD

andy- '26

CIIARLES

II.

llooo

Miclvale - '26

FERN

ll uGIIES

andy- '26

CIIARLI .S MILAN (A'i'<ING

Midvale - '26

ALICt

Oiii.SON

Sandy - '26

]OliN

RICII

Draper - '2o

Pai!. L' l l11 rl y

I ; ~IIII· R Willi \l,RI

i\\idvalc- '26

Kl · ' " l Til

PEt\RSO'l

,'v\idvale - '2(>

S \1)11· I

DII'IGIII'

\\ c-.t jordan - '2>

I l· l{uy L. \V 11 CO\

Sandy- '2<•

I I I I I ' \\ ' IIIII

Sandv - '2h

LIONEL

ANDERSON

Sandy - '26

AGN ES

Ft:.N STi;;RMAI< ER

Sandy - '26

WALTER

CIIMITnlOTII

Granite - '26

I LA MYERS

AGNES LEVINE

Sandy- '26

RoNALD

WALKER

Union - '26

MARI E ALLSOP

Sandy- '26

GtoRG E

BusH

Wesl Jordan - '26

Riverton - '26

IVAN rRo ST

GRACE 1'111LLER

Bluffd ale - '26

llerriman - '26

Page Tb frly-one

AII CL BURK J'< SJJAW

andy - '2(j

I RVE N

SwE'So'i

Mid va le - '26

I SAIJE I.L

v. 1\EADI 'iG

Midva le- '26

C LI VE

Butler -

M ARY

1:.

TAPP

'2!)

D AII I.

West J o rdJ n - '2(j

l 'aJ.: e { bzrl _v-two

t\ . I l ' '"' ~

J Ai\ ILS

Crescent - '2(J

\ ' 10 1 .~

\\' e~ t

i)O'IA II)

j. I lwN

jord J n - '2(j

P. ,\

'< I)U{III RG

' il lld\' - '2(J

I l· N

l\1.

I · JSJJ

Cresc •n t - '211

Dl J. M \S

R I .Aits<JS

Sa ndy - '2(>

IIAR OI.D

I lEI SEN

andy - '26

GRACE

MALSTROM

West j rdan - '26

DELILA

RI C!I AI<DS

West Jordan - '26

GERALD

STONE

MoRRis CuNDICK

West jordan - '26

GwENET H

SILcox

Riverton - '26

West Jordan - '26

DoRoT HY CooMilER

ALLEN AINSLIE

Union - '26

Sandy- '26

.J Oil N

SLATER

West jordan - '26

VESTA

LANCASTER

West Jordan - '26

Page Thirty-three

]AMES

jENSEN

Sandy - '26

BERTI!A LIND

Sandy - '26

WALTeR

. .!1 "'''~GS

Midvale - '26

Sa ndy - '26

ll ct.EN STOI\ES

EARL

j AMES

Union - '26

f-AE

j ANITA j oRGE:-JSEN

RICIIARDSON

Midvale - '26

LOWELl. GRlihR

Union- '26

P11Re 'l'lmly-fo 11 r

Midval' - '26

ii AROl.O [~.

j ENSI::-1

Uniu n - '2

I f()N

Mi l II

Dr:w 路r - 2Ci

CLARENCE CoLE

!\ELLIE GARRETT

Sandy- '26

Union- '26

GRACE

M ICI<ELSEN

Draper - '26

WALTER

. WINKLER

Sandy - '26

llY CoL,

Union - '26

ARLIE

DESPAIN

Granite - '26

CARTER

. GRANT

Sandy- '26

FRANCES SWAN

Butler - '26

i<ENER EGBERT

Granite - '26

KATHERINE OLIVER

South Jordan - '26

Page Tbirty-fhe

GEORGE A. BURGON

Wet jordan - '26

LA VoN

GARDNER

MARY ANN ERICI<SON

nion - '26

ViRGIL jACOBSEN

West jordan - '26

andy - '26

ARTHUR lfoRNE

ELLA G. MORGAN

Sandy - '26

Riverton - '26

liEI.EN MAY

IIF.RMAN ].

M ITII

Riverton - '26

Draper - '26

GuY G. RJCIIAROS Union- '26

LUI.A jA OIJSEN

Page Thirty-six

M idvalc - '26

S IGURD

BLOMQUIST

1-IILVE

Midvale - '26

LOLA

Herriman - "26

Riverton - '26

j OSEI'II

I NEZ SMITH

SM ITII

j uNE SM IT II

Big Cottonwood - '26

Riverton - '26

AFTON GREEN

Riverton - '26

Draper - '26

M 11.ToN Mousu,v

MILLER

LDEN

II AM ILTON

West J ordan - '26

EcK

Sandy - '26

ORA

DEAN

F i NLAYSON

West jordan _ '26

Not Graduating

PEARL CoNYERS

LAWRENCE LEAK

Granite - '26

West Jordan - '26

Page Tbirty-set路en

,\IELVI"'

LARSO"'

Sandy- '26

路andy - '2 J

GLADYS CRUMP

Ci .AKI\ . \ . GARDNER

Bluffdale - '26

Sandy - '26

LEROY

PRICE

L'nion - '26

RA CIIAEI.

V. ANDLRSON

Midvale - '26

C. Ov10 B

TTERI 1 LD

Riverton - "26

NoLA J\1 . VA" DAM

MELVIN DLNSII, Y

Riverton _ '26

VIIJA 0. jl '~1路. "1

Crescent - '2u

F I NAR

PIII路RSON

Hivcrton - '26

Till I

~\A.

BtCI\SILMl

South Jordan - '2 >

C:ill ION

i\1

Di路 Sll y

l{iwrton - '2(l

RAY

PETERSON ORA AYLETT

Riverton - '26

LILLIAN

liART

Midvale - '26

Riverton - '26

BENAR STEELE

outh .I ordan - '26

IRENE OLSON

W st .Jordan - '26

. LA MoNT SMITII

EARL Cox

Sandy- '26

ORAL BECKSTEAD

South Jordan - '26

LARE

GRIFFITHS

Midvale - '26

BARTA BATEMEN

Draper - '26

Sandy - '26

PEARL l<ARTCIINER

rRANKt.l N SMITH

Mid vale

- '26

Riverton - '26

Page Thirty-nine

eN ame s

of Senior s 1925

j OH

Ho'<ALD

EDNA BATE:MAN

l idvalc - 1925

J\. l\IJ LLER llcrriman - 1925

j OII N

LEO 13RADY

L'nion - 1925

LI::.E !\ l iLLER

CASPER

Gra nite - 1925

L'nion - 1925

LA R. ON

I ALCOLM L ENBERG

Union - 1925

RuLoN

Sandy - 1925

II AROLD A. 13occEss

K H IP

Crescent - I925

West jorda n - 1925

l<EITII

LUC I LLE

j. ANDERSO .

Riverton - 1925

D ALTON

DoNALD V. M I L LS

Sa ndy - I 1l25

Midvale - 1925

ELL IOTT EvANS

f ·RA

Butler - J!J25

EWM N

l{ivc rt on - 1925

EvER I LL W. 1- ow u <ES

f." . 0 ·1n, .

V I l. M A

Butler - 1925

Riverton - IQZ)

ALONZO II. FRl:.EMAN

W I LL IAM 1 ~. P ALMER

llerriman - 1925

Wes t jordan - 1925

V IVIAN RVIt L A S AL I{ i vert on - J! >25

LUCI LLE

GARRETT

Union - 1925 ARTHUR

J. Goo FREY

I ·TII t: L

WILI<I

s GooDIH CII

l i LA IRI ·NE

GRI:.EN

l. St· N

l\IJ. RA LD S!III T II

Draper - J!J25

But ler- 1925 VERLA

I.SEN

West Jordan - 11)25

Butler - 1925

CLJ H -ORD L.

I ARI E: II

West Jordan - I IJ25

L.:nion . 1925

hTA

GRI!bN

SoRET

Granite- J!J25

Bluffdale- 1925

DHL

Eo1T 11 II AM I LTO

T. TucKER

Riverton - 1925

Huller- Jt)25

CRAIG \\ ' ALT<FR

SARA II

II AUN

l 'nion - 1025

West jordan - 1925 DoN LD j AVAINI

Midvale - JIJ25

102o '\\ \URICL ; l; W 1 \ N

VERN LI' '>I I·.R

1\ I ilh ale - 1!J2(l

Midvale - 11J2(l

C 1, 1.

•

t.SO!'I

Milhalc- 1926

1'<1ge Fort y

JUNIORS 1926

J UN lOR llt.LEN STOKES

BRYO

Vice Preside1tt

OFF ICERS GRANT

ZEI l)A

Presideut

Secretary- Trtâ&#x20AC;˘a wrcr

LASS ADV ISERS MISS I ~AWSON MiSS jENNINGS

MIS . CANfli.ANO

MR . BAIL RD

To the Junior s Tbe torcb to you tbe seniors tbrow Witb murmured prayer, "Tbe /faille

/1/liSL

grow;

This trust to you we give. T!Je staudard of our scboo! bold bigb, For good ideals must never die But sbould clemallive. "No 'more our footsteps in !be ball Or our initials 011 the wallFor we are gone, are go11e. Our dteams, aJid bopes, a11d /lllih do rl'e /Jequeal b to you. () let us see Our besl i 11 you live 011." II I::LJ.oN PoRe Fort y-two

I.OYO

STOK I:S

II OWARD

BEST

RoxrE NEL ON BYRON

GRANT

LEONE ANDRUS

Lucv M.

WEENrG

Tl!bRON l\'rr::t.SEN MERI.ENE BECK

J"RANI<I. IN IJOOD

]A ci<

MoNAIIAN

GowA SoFFE WALLACE

I I ART

ZELDA Lt.OYI)

l<ATIII.hhN Ri!YNUUJ KENNI:TII

CROPP[R

Al!lliE WAII{I::R RoY Srr.cox

DARREL CrrR rSlr, NSI: N IR ENE SANI)FRS

) OE

.JACOBSEN

P!IYU rs LARSON

V rRGI N IA BRowN

Cu~ MENT l : rTZG r RAI.O

1-:RMA

RASMUSSI路 N

CHARLES FISGIIER ]R.

Page Forty-three

DwtGI!T WAot .E tGtl

W 1NKLER

Fo tT II II

BATEMAN

\ 't,STA

I: R ST

GR CE

ARDNER

J oE iit NNE !<AMI' BLANCHe CLOVER

FRED

OL IVER

l~ otH' RT F c t< FR IEDA RAI3BAS RALPH Bunt:RFtu o

Bl·.K I E j EN ON

1\I AKGAIU:T WADI. EIGII KENN!.i'i'll

FvA

I .!li\1<

OOLEY

J\lht.VIN B ENNhll'

Ct EN STUART f:BB1\ r\NOPRSON

1·.

C t.AK I' N "

Lu:: ttt

Wti.I.IAMS

E VAWDRHY

Gt 1vovs I ~OG I · R

WooTTON

J>t ..ll:RSO"'

\ ' tRGI"'IA h>PI·K~I·N ILIROtll !l oGAN

G~;;oRGE A. ANDFRSON iVI ABEL

MAGNU "SON

NEWTON GASI\Il.L LILA ]AMES

CRVIA SM I Til C HARLES DAVIS

ll voE

Etu, N

UDELL j ENSEN

PRAN I< SMITII P H YLL I S V I N ENT NbWEI I. j OH NSON

Rur:

BuRGaN

BERT II A LANCASTER IIAR I ES SWAN CORNFLIA CRANE LEWIS DA II L

I{USSGI. ,TO 1\ I NG LY I)E

E LI ZA FrtAN 1s

1:. W~onB

.J osEP JII Nh

P EAR l. A LMON

EVA LINE

STRAScR

j ENSEN

Burr t:R I路 I hi .D

p 路TERSON

Bovo W.

MAN

I =oRu u

D ELLI S

II ELEN

GiLLS

FARI. MAXFIELD

E l Fl~ PlllLLIPS

1\ \II .DRI ,O 1\ Yl El"l' LI.AN II AGANDioR /\MY

i\.

WARDl,E

LEo j o ii NSoN

STEWA IH

S ANOI"RS

EvA DYER

M ERI. I

i\i.LEN

'~; I. SON

Ot.:i .ORh .

101.11 M ,iYNARO Fi.MI ·R

1\1 .

w. I :A RRER

l'JihLMA

D oN

I) NYoN

FRANK M ARCON

Lucy

s ·ro KI NG

L ,IRSON

1\ I,NN I· IIl

l: u .A Cwli·Rl:Y

l\LIURINh WooOIIEAD

i\lAIIO 1<1 j ENS I

,\I Ll!EN STEAD MAN Joli N F. Sn,ADM"N

l\I AHII.

ROW'-J

t\N'-Jil: [ •lf /G I·J( AIIl

[ :Vll Y N CRGI I l

Page Fort y-six

SOP II OMORE OFFICERS TIIFO DWIGIIT

ISABEL

l 'rc sidclll

MITH

]OliN AooLFSON

Secre/ ary- Treasurer

Vice President

CLA S ADV ISERS M1

RIACII

M 1 s Ro

MR. OoRJUS MR. :\ELSON

The Sophomore So111e say a sopbomore isn't much 'connt. 0 11 t witb tbem! Possibly I bey do not kuow

How many a sophomore Out of tbe deptbs ofbis freslmwn darlwess Migbti!y toils ; Over all obstacles Rises triumphant; Eagerly, joyfully, up to tbe light.

-Ora Pate, '27.

Paâ&#x20AC;˘e Forty-seven

PII OMOIU:

LAS

i=Rt::S I IMAN OFFICERS LbDA W! l i'I'MOKB

SI'ENCER BURI<INSHAW

MYRTLE MoNOHAN

Secret ary-Treasurcr

President

Vice-President

CLA S ADV ISERS MISS CARD ER M ISS I IEYWOOD

/'V!T.

/'V!R.

PRICE

EPPERSON

To the Fre shman Fresb in the fieLd of fair knowledge •we find him, Ready and rougb, witb exuberant sozd,

E'ver i11dustrious, eagerly gropi11g, earciJing and seeking tbe coveted goal. He in humility !J·iding bis ardm Makes of bis mind a more manifold one; After attahud is tbe· goal tbat be worked for, None can take from bim wbat nobly. he's .,.~

P~ge Forty-n 111 e

I 路IZI:SII MA:"J CL SS

Page Ftfly

ACTIVITIES

\Beetdigger Staff .) OliN SLA'Ji::R

ll i::LI:N STO I\ I路.S

:\It RLI : NJ, lhl' K

, , srociate /;'dilor

l:'dilor

tlssooale /:ill/or

J\R'rl i UJl

ii oJ~NI !

l'hotugraflher

C:t.JVI-. T.'\1'1'

lh si1:css Manager

i!SS .' . /Jwiness

1\fana,~cr

FacullT cAdviser s CRJ 'JCJ JI:N ll oRsl

.1rl is!

BROAD A TER TAFI 路- 19125 and 1926 lloward lk,t,J:di/or- 1926, ,~ssoc1aled h'di/or-192?: Afton mith. ~ssociated Edilor-1Y26; ohn Slater, hclilor-1925; Mtrla Greenwood. Assocwled Edilor-192>; Fred Oliver Associate 路l Editor-1926 路 Udell J(uhrc, laren ce Williams. Emerson I land, Lawrence Leak, Lowell Boberg. jun. Smith, Arlie De pain, Virginia Brown, I enneth Cropper, I Jelen Stoke, Merlene Beck Zelda Lloyd, Alice Ohlson, Kathleen Reynolds, Ralph Edgel. ' PACULTY ADVI ER llclen Candland, 1. B. Kelly, T. A. Dewey

Page Fifty-three

Jordan c:District cparents .. Teachers' cA.nnual Convention Once each year the boy~ and girls of Jordan .a re a~ked to remain at home and attend to the duties there, while the parents take the1r places ll1 the buses and report at the High School 10 di ..;u~s problems uf mutual interest to parenb and teacher~. This year, th full owing program was arranged by the officl;!r~ of the organization : Mrs. Reginald White • · • · Preside 11t Lar~ W. Niel en Vice-Preside11l Miss Gretchen ll orst Secreta ry Friday A. M.-9:30 School Chorus j. M. Boyden, Director Greetings . . • Mrs. Reginald White, President Co-operation Between I lome and School Dr. Elbert Thomas, . of Community Singing J. iVl. Boyden. Directo~ Department S sion . Mt:n: Dad and I lis Sons Dr. Richard It Lyman Women: The J ligh School Girl and ller Problems Mrs Irwin, Dean of Girls. Ogden lligh School CAFFTbR IA LLINC HE P. M.-1 :30 Music j . II. . Girl ' Glee lub. l ~ rnery G. Eppcr,on l.cadcr Mrs. Wrn . Reid , Pre iclent ' t tlt, P. r. 1\ . Address Principal L. W. cil s n Objectives of the jordan ll igh Sch ol .1 . M . !3o ·d ·n, I i rector Community Singing Departn1cn t Sessions Men : Animal llu handry Problum of Jordan Oistnct Women : Art in the I lome Prt I'I CT Rl : SIIOW : " BR IIAJ\1 LIN 01 f'ngl' f'i/ly-fo"r

CDrama tics "What we earn while we work, we put into our pockets, but what we spend during our leisure time we put into our characters." The high school has no better chance to train its students for leisure Lime than in the field of the spoken drama. The good play i a splendid source of education. Since the Greek s first began to put their national traditions and ideals into their great dramas, the play has been a real force in the Jives of all cultivated people. The casts of the three full-length and five one-act plays pre 路enleJ at j ordan the la st two years have represented practically every part of the districl. Student 路 whose interests have been divergent have found a common intere Lin the interpretation of the drama; a comm n goal in pre enling it as a fini hed production. When we remember that " the play pre ents life and ideals in the most thrilling \\'ay possible, through the thoughts and actions of living men and women in a vivid representation of life itself,'' it is not difficult to ee that dramatics is a va lu ab le addition to an extra-curricular program, and will do much Lo bring common ideals and aims to the students of the Jordan District.

-Nell Clark.

Page hfty-{in-

Golden CDays /Jy Std11ey "Foler and lltanott ."ihcll'/ Mr~. Simmon~ ,\li~s Slis~y

Bet::>y i\ lary nn 1rs. 1\irkland l路cli cc Dick J:lainc Trella Billy Lloyd Patty

Teddy Charlie \n ahe llc l ~ dgar

Tom

I)i rn:tor ~ta:~c

i\lan.tgcr

l.ure!da Haddon Callie Jense tt l.elda !.loyd Juanita Jor!!.ellsen II elen Stokes /J elores elsott Udell /(ubre lola Maynard Nita /Jai拢' tlla ll II!Jred /)ewey Jam es l.lllllteJL l'ir!!,illia !3roz 11 ,\Iifton Hideout !larry Weeni,~ . ldl'litte I emfJ Clarh Gardner Carter Grant Vd/ Urn/; !路ntOIOit /lane!

cpenrod Given under tbe direction of Miss Nell Clark CAST OF CHARACTERS

( In order of thei r appearance) Della Tim Beaver

Mary Schoffi ld Mrs. j ones J arge Robert Williams Mrs. Ba sctt ll cnry P. Schofficld Margaret Schoffield iTerbert I Iami lton Dade Penrod Schoffie lcl Sam Williams Marjorie Jones Georg·· Bas ett l ~cv. Lester l<inosling IIerman V •rma n Mr. Coombs

Manager Slagc Manager

Ora Aylett Carter Grant Buyrle Hibbert Annie Fitzgerald Clark Gardner Howard Best Phyllis Lanon Arlie Despain Clem Turner james Lunnen Ronald Hand Marvin Larson Marjorie Stine john Strasser Clarence Williams Walter Jensen Ross Pu.gmire Lionel Anderson Clark Gardner Carter Grant

Page Fift y -se<·ru

SEN IOR

LASS PLAY

"CJ3elieve c.Me Zan tippe" By Frederick Ballard

Place-New York and Colorado.

Time-The present

C I IARA n:.RS

( In order of appearance)

Arlie Despain Earl j ames /Jernar teele j arne s L wnnen Clark Gardner Frances Swan Clive Tapp jolm Ricb /( atberiue Oliver luer,. mith

George McFarland Wil liam, his valet rhornton Brown, a lawyer Arthur ole a detective "Buck" Km~an, a Colorado 路hcrifT Dolly Kaman, his daughter "Simp" Calloway, a de 路perado "Wrenn," a jai lor Violet, Simp's friend Martha, Dolly's aunt AcT f.

Mcl 路arlancl's apartment in

AcT II.

The following year. western Colorado.

ew York.

A hunting

hack m s uth-

AcT Ill.

Two days later. The County jail at D 路Ita, olora lo.

AcT IV.

Two clays later.

a me.

NELL CLARK.

Oircclor

CDebatins The students at Jordan are rapidly learning how to play together, together, and cheer together. In debating they are learning how to think together. Intellectual representatives from the entire district combine their efforts toward the olving of chool, tate, and national problem 路. Indi vidual and local interests are submerged in the greater concern of mastering the issues of the debate question and of honorably repre~enting the Jordan High School against other schools. ~ing

Debate has proved to be one of the most valuable of the extracurricu lar activities. Not only does it develop qua lities of elfreliance and as urance, and an abi lity to rea on clearly, but in a con olidated high chool it gives opportunity for co-operative thinking and team work. It help the tuden ts to submerge their own desires for the good of the group. Above all, it teaches them to be openminded and tolerant of the opinions of other . Therefore debating at Jordan is rapidly taking its place a a powerful force in welding together the diversified interests of the student body. -Hele11 Candland.

CDebating 1924 .. 1925 D · BATING CL 13 November 6, 1924

Organi~d

OFFICERS: Fred M. Oliver, President ; Esther Whitmore. Vice-Preside11l; l(atherinc Oliver, Serret ary-Treas urer; M. 13. Kelly, Coacb. l ~ nrollment- 0 members. Club meetings h · ld weekly. DEBATING TEAM -A ffir111alive: Phyllis Larson, Fred M. Oliver. Nc~ative: Esther Whitmore, Beth Steadman. Aller11atives: Earlrjames, larence Williams. LEAGUE DEBATES, APRIL 9, 1925-Jordan Aflirmative I. Davis Negutivc 2: Jordan Negative O, L. D. S. Aflirmativc 3. APR IL 13, IY25- Jordan AfTirmative I, Davi s t\llirmative 2; Jordan Negative I, L. D. S. Negative 2.

CDebating Schedule 1925 ~ 1926 LEAG E DEBt\TI: -Question : " Resolved that 'the Immigration ct of ln4 should he so ;;mended as to admit the japanese on the sa me basis as the l:uropcans." School Tcarn , lccted February 19, 1926. Affirmative: Kenneth Cropp r, Ne llie Carrell, I ath lec n Reynold ~. Negative: Esther Whitmore, Ralph l:dgel, Fr ·d Oliver. Coach : II 'h1 :a ndland. 1J cbal 111 ~ Ma11age r: Fred Oli ve r.' l.eague f)ebaltts- l~ingh•tm lli gh School, Ea~t 'ide lligh School.

Page Sixty

c.M usic Realizing that mu ical training in the elementary schools would furnish recreation and joy to the pupils, and later prove of practical value in the high school, the board of education saw fit to give to the community, by employing supervisors to carry out a systematic program culminating in the high school, those advantages enjoyed hy cities ami progressive rural di tricts. The inOuence .of thi work has been felt not only in the jordan district but throughout the state. The power of music in the welding together of the elementary and secondary schools i~ very marked. Grade chool students become o enthusiastic that they can hardly wait for their high school days to come. Proof of this tatement is evident in that, during a period of five year 路, the high school orche tra has grown from seven to evenly members, and that the school which had no band, now has an organization of fifty members to instill spirit into student body functions. J rdan's fame in mu ic has spread far and wide; numerou musical periodical have publi hed articles on " Music i_n Jordan ," illu trated by picture of our variou 路 organization 路 This publicity conclu sively shows that jordan-thanks to the far-si?htedness of its leader and the support given them by it citizens-Is today one of the nationally recognized school districts.

-Emery G. Epperson.

/'age S1xty-one

Vlll.'l'l ll ll()

0~'<

GIR Ls' DoustE QuARTET

OPERETI'A BOY!:>'

GLEE CLUs-- 1925 Bovs' GLEE CLUs-- 1926

CIRt ' Gl F.E CLUB- 192<i Bovs' QuARTET

Page Sixtx-t brec

cA.ctivities of the cMusic CDepartment 1924-1925 OCTOBER-The J. II. S. Symphony Orchestra and the J. II. . Band l'urni ·heel mu ic at the Salt Lake Tabernacle for the general session of the tab Fducational Association. The J. II. S. String Quartet gave sclectiom at department :.cssions of the same convention. FEBRUARY-The annual concc11 of the Music Department was giv n in the lligh School Auditorium. MARCH-The operetta, "The College Girl and the Milkmaid," wa · presented by The Girl ' Glee Club. APRIL-The annual music students' recital was held. The j. 11. S. and took part in the "M usic Week" program at Salt Lak • City. 192?-1926

J. II. S. tring Quartet furnished music at one of the Christmas "Cheer Week" programs in Salt Lake City. The annual music students' recital wa held . MARCH-The annual concert was given by the music department. D~::CEMBER-The

PROM COMM ITTEE ALICE BURI<INSIIAW, CLIVE TAPP, ESTIIER WHITMOR E, WALTER jENNINGS EARL ]AM ES, ju NE SMITH, ]AMES LuNNEN, jUANITA joRGENSON

JU lOR PROM-1925 Pa ge Sixty-fi••e

P IWM COMM I TTI:I : T!IERON

N " ' LSON ,

vIRG I N /A 13ROWN, C II ARI l路S I ; /SCIILK. II HhN STO I<I:S,

jACI< MONAIIAN, F1H 路D OJ. IVFR. l.ri.I)A l.i.OYil. lhRo N CRAN 'J

AG.CLUB ]A • ITORS-

TAG£ DRII'ERS. CLUB

Page S'xil•-s"'"'

Exhibit :~t State hir l:xhibit ut Stale Fair Ag. lub Trip, Globe Mills. Ogden Packing Plant . .. Stock Judging Team to-k judging I am SMITH, Bus11, Mll..LiiR Sixl y -eigbt

PeTERSEN, Pit::RSON',

ANDERS

cActi vi ties of the cAgricul ture CDepartmen t STATE FAIR 192-J.-\Von J+ ribbon and $148 in cash prizes. 1925-Won 26 ribbons and $100 in cash prizes. Alden Miller wa given a gold medal for first place in judging wheat. TOCK j DGI NG TEAMS At the Ogden Livestock Show 1925- A team composed of Alonzo Freeman , john Miller, Lamont mith, and Merold Smith won second place, competing with teams from Idaho, Wyoming and Utah. Alonzo Freeman won first prize as the individual coring the highest number of points. 1926-A team made up of Alden Miller, joseph Smith, George Bush and Russell Stocking won fourth place, competing with eighteen teams from three states. In a club ection Stewart Sanders, Frank Pierson and Einar Peter on , a a team, won fir t place. AT TilE SALT LAKE LIVESTOCK SIIOW 1925- john Miller was given first prize for the individual scoring the highe t number of points.

S IIOLAR I II PS AND 110 OR For being the be t agricultural and community worker in alt Lake County, Wallace Soffe won ~he U. ~- Scholarship and an $82 ca h prize in 1925, and Frank Pterson, the same honor in 1926. l路or the best agricultural project ~n the t~te of U_tah in 1925, Delbert Thayne was given a tnp to Chtcago With all 路xpenscs paid. AG CLUB Tf~IP

In November, 1924, one hu!ldred and five students, teachers and school officials. in ftve school busses, made a trip to the leading agricultural plants in Utah County. 1n April , 1925, a trip wa taken by the agricultural department to the orth Salt Lake Livestock how. 1n ovember, 1925. ninety-five students and teachers, in five school busses, took a tnp through Davis and Weber Counties. In March , 1926, eventy students vi itecl the orth Salt Lake Livestock how.

Page Sixty-nine

CII EM ISTRY CONTE T La!it year the A lph a Chi ' igma f~ raternity inauKuratcd a scric~ of flvt• contest\ in addition to tho~e n.:J.,:uiJrly held on State lligh Schoo l Oay at the U ni vcr~ it y of ltah. Jordan .. ucct:cdt•d in winning two tina place~ in th e

111i1ial contc,l. Arihur ll orne in the ;pc lling match and Walter Winkler for the he,l purification of copper wlpha tc. Arthur ll orne a lso took fi rst place in the prit ' essay contest spon">tcd by the American Chemica l Socie ty, hi s subject being " The Relation of C h cmi~try to tht• t~ nri c hm cn t of I ifc."

<~ncl

specia l registration

con~idera tion

li e rcccin:d

ca., h prize ol' tw('ntv dol\:lr\

a the University. S1A It~ f'YI'HVRIII -..;<> <.0'\iT I:ST In tvpl•writing. a~ in uth •r fc..•ab rcquir in ~ <t hi~h degree of mechaniqJ perft.•c tiun , '\oCH11C ~till1U ill ~

bc..·vond the ord1nary rou· til~c practice h needed to keep up tlw int l'rt'~ l ·1 11d ~u!'l t ai n ('d

rtTurt

10 th t.• ~IC(JUiring

ncCC\\ilry

or <I

deg ree of 'k ill. 'l lw va lu e of

hi~oth

l.Yp•ng

co nl t'\ l s in \ UpplyinK thi s

ncccs . . ary stimulus isd · m ~ on-, tr <.tled by the in cn·a"t' oJ "-PI:'cd and accuracy during till· l:t!'!l twenty )'C<.IrS.

~,h e rt'\UJt

or tht•

\VAI 'II: R WINI<LI · I{

\IUIILJI(

II OR~ I '

first international contr~t held \Onlt! twenty yt•ars ago W'l\ Hl word~. nn pcnallv bdn~ rcquin·d for t•rrors. In 1()21, Albe r! Tangora wrote I JO net word': !he penal! ~ he1n~ len word' lor c.l(h crrm The same marked increase in cff •c•encv was Illu stra te d at . the l'l(lvo conl<'s l l'he hi.<\he'l ' i1l'cd for a novict.•, o r he~mning ,n1dcnl, the fif'l yea r was 49 n ·t word s, and 1111 , vcar, 112.

TEAM - i\125 Novice lltLEN Wiii'il·. D oROTIIY CooM131.R Ob.VONb. ENSf:N

T l:i\MS- lt12(, Nov1a I ·A KOI. I{ ASM

Hox n.; I 'R I IJ

SS I· "

N11 ~N I lVI R

Second l'car IIi

I.I·.N WilliE Doi<O'IIIY CoOM IJI ·R I :DNA S II U I Si

A1nal cur

R~ C IIAI I i\Nill RSON

Student Body Court, Publication Office. Girls' Gym Class, Tennis Court, Seminary Clas s, Boys' Gym Class

Page Seventy-o11e

~ewing Class, Cafctcri;1, p;lysJO IO!;Y I ahorawrv

\gn ~u lture I 路1bnrator , \\ ,.odwork Shop,

Do111estic Science .Ia''路 Ulnlng !{oom . I yp 路wnt1ng CI,1ss,

uto Mechanics

hop

cA thletics Athletics in a school is a very vital force . One of its chief functions i the welding of the individual students into a single unit Thi is particularly important in jordan, where the student come from twelve different communities-each with its own idea and prejudices. That these are so oon forgotten in the high school is due largely to the feeling of loya lty developed by rooting for the chool teams. Athletics become a r al power for school di cipline when they offer a wholesome break in what may otherwise become deadly routine. Competitive athletics afford a training for life because life is competition. In our games, athletes learn teamwork and co-operation. They ee the meaning and value of fair play. They discover the power that comes from clean living. They experience the joy of sacrificing for a cause. They learn to lead and to follow leaders. They develop respect for rules and laws. Many of the e benefits pa over to the student upporters, who fight for victory as determinedly as do their chosen representative . Our school, both contestants and student , ha earned a reputation for true spo rtsmans hip that should be carefu lly cherished . Today the va lue of ath letics in hi gh schools is being disputed in many quarters. Jordan thoroughly believes in them as education al factors. The benefits arc so many that they may well be extended to every student phy ically !'it, boy and girls alike.

0. D. Ballard.

Page Sel路enty-tbru

LL:TTE I{M !": -F

TBALL-1925

I-: n:erson ! land , Alfred Sabey, Jame~ jrn~en, Reginald J\ lcGhie, Mi ltPn Rideout, Mrlvin Larson, Wi l kins Goodrich, rloyd Cook, Clark Gardner. Udell I uhrc. W;olu r Jenning>. I?

james l, unn路n. 'La Mar Vincent.

<q" 路路

' I L ar~o n .

LETTERME -FOOTBALL-1926 M lvin :.arson, Robert Eck, jack M?nahan, Vernon Malstrom, Lowell Greer •. James Jensen Captain, Clark Gardner, LaMar Burkmshaw, Leo Johnson, Milan Canmng, Dwt~ht Wadleigh, Lee Wei· <' Delma> Lan ·n, Clarence Larson, llarold Hogan, Stanley Oldham, Vtrgii jacobson ' Walter jennings, Clive Tapp Page Seve11ty-five

LI2TTE I{M [ J~mcs

-BASl< I ~TI3ALL-l925

Lunn'll , .. ~ptain , Walter J •nnings, Milton Rideout , I\/ fred Sahc , La ,\ tar Stuart, james Jcn,en, Low·ll Greer

incent , Glen

LETTERME -BA KETBALL-1926 I enncth Lar~on , james Jen ell, Lowell Greer, Walter Jennings, Virgil Jacob on, ldham, Glen Stuart, Captain

tanley

Pagt <tâ&#x20AC;˘tnty-sevm

HASI·HAI l 'II{

' QL'1\D, i <J2'i

C l< "iQL • D , 1112C1

B ,\~I · Hi\1 I

'>QL',\1) , 1920

i\ J. I RbD D I:WEY,

JORDA Bon

l lowiiRD,

Atbletic Manager, 1924-25; 0. D. BALLARD. Coacb; BERT Coarb; ME I. VIN LARSON, Atbletic Manager, 1925-26

GARDNER,

Assistant

STARS CHOSEN CAPTA INS OF COLLEGE TEAMS

Basketball, B. Y. U., 1926; Eo Bashetball, U of U, 1927; C.AL

Football, B. Y. U., 1925; Basketball, U of U, 1926

KIMBALL, BoBERG,

PETE

Dow,

Page Seventy-nine

\I Ill I I I< ...,

/'a~r huhty

\I'~

CALENDAR

.... ,

·.~·.,···

~·

'II'

.....

I{ I ·!) I I; I II · !{ I)\\

1<1:, .: <12:;

Mvsic Ocpo.rhncn!.

Granift -Jor ,j r ~liGc,m~

.D L.. I"TL:.., DAYS, 1925-1926

Page E.rgbty-1 bree

'~-· '1 '•'

~ · ~ ., · •,!(-

•.

I{ I·D I ' I : ·1· I I:R -

I)\)

·~··_j'

. ..

B"t Ha•'•csi Vacation 0

-------------- .

Mu sic Ocpa rt•nL11t

Gran;!< -Jordun .F.:x>f ball Gam< ~

.D L. r'Tf::.., DAY , 1925-1926

Page Eigbty-tbrte

rtl'=-~~t .. (,/). 路-

~~1'1

.....

Cro~'-Coun{ ''Y Run

(

HUMOR

I "

Juo•••

•

I 'a

Relic · of the past arc hen:, Leaves from album , old and sere, Evolutions of all time I ndicat · progression 's climb. l~ogue' s (,afl<:ry

Add disti net ion to the view. Epitaphs!

0 , read them o' ·r.

Enter all, gain hidden lore.

T h e

·E

...... t ... l

Jordan's cMuseum

I fall of l·a me,

11"'1"' I 1\ .. \,1,

to'>,

,')C'111Uo

HALL OF FAME After weighty consultation and 路due con ideration we nominate to the Hall of hune: the most e teemed and honorable "Mont" Smith, for being the only stage driver who calls his bus "Sweetie"; the estimable Lee Webster, for ;plotting the de truction of " Ras" Greer; the respectuous Sadie Dwight, the paragon in pursuing the elu ive harleston; the Honorable A sociate Justice of the Peace, "Ma r" Burkinshaw, for capturing the most Fre hie court fees with his loaded "bones"; and Byron Grant, for benignly o'erlooking with hi superterrene resplendency this terrestrial sphere.

ROGUES' GALLERY joe llinnenkamp, alias Hayseed, alias Fertilizer Fred, wanted by the valley farmers for tcaling the watermelons u d for the Ag Club watermelon bust. Alice Burkinshaw, alias Flapper Allie, wanted in the dance hall for holding a monopoly on Alf Dewey. Earl James, alias Kaiser Bill, alias Mussolini , wanted_by_Mr. Nielson for impersonating the Superintendent of the jordan School D1stnct. (lelen White, alia Dangerous Kid , alia Sweet Sixteen, wanted by the coach for vamping the athlete and keeping them from practice. Allen Ain lie, alias Goofey, a! .ts Pest, wanted in the art room for pestering Miss Gardner.

Page Eighty-sewn

Page IJ tgbl:,~-eigbt

Page Eigbty-11ine

Page Nintty

" It Pays to Play"

c.McCDonald' s

With Ath letic Goods From Our Big, Well-Selected

tock

Roof Garden

Western Arms 8 Sporting Goods Co.

Supreme

115 So. Main Street SALT LAKE. CITY,

TAll

Chocolates 1111111111

J amc 路 Lunnen from earth's fair delight

c.Mc CDonald' s

Was driv n by a glad 路orne ight;

SALT LAKE AND

li e got A plus in l:: ngli h Lit,

NEW YORK

An I promptly fell into a fit.

Bring Your Book or Bottom Portion of thi With You . T he~e offer, are good until eptember I, 1926. Studio Open Wednesdays and Saturdays fr om 10 a. m . to 5 :3() J>. m. Sundnyo and Other Days by Appointment.

TO Tile T DENT' MOTIIEROnc 5 x 7 Easel Portrait

TO A, Y ST DE T OR STUDENT'S FR I E:-JD-

TO T il E GRAD ATE 20% off on any style

With each dozen order One Large Photo

photograph, also with each dozen o rder a large portrait

FREE

Wm. ]. Peters Studio

Wm. j. Peters Studio

AT MIDVALE

F R E 1: t o every student's mother ~howing thi s adverti~c颅

mcnt.

Page Ninety-one

Page Ni"ety

" It Pays to Play"

eMcCDonald' s

With Athletic Good From Our Big, Well-Selected Stock

Roof Garden

Western Arms U Sporting Goods Co.

Supreme

11 5 o. Main Street SAt.T LA I<bCITY ,

TAll

Chocolates IIIII IIIU

J ame Lunnen from ea rth ' fair deli ght

cMc CJ)onald' s

Was driven by a glad orne ight;

SALT LAKE A D

li e got A plus in English Lit,

NEW YORK

And promptl y fell into a fit.

Hring Your Book or Bottom Portion of this With You . Thc~e offers are good until eptember I, 1926. Studio Open Wednesdays nnd Saturdays from 10 a. m. to 5 :3() ll路 m. Sundays and Other Days by Appointment.

TO TilE TUI E T'S MOTIIEHOne 5 x 7 bsel Portrait F R I~ E to every ~tudent\ moth r showing thi~ advertisement.

TO A:-.JY STUDENT OR STUDE T'S fR IE:'-JDWith each dozen order One Large Photo FREE

TO THE GRADUATE 20% off on any tyle photograph, also with each d.ozen order a large portrait FREE

Wm. ]. Peter Studio

Wm. J. Peters Studio

AT MIDVALE

1\.T MIDVALE

AT MIDVALE

Pagt Nintl y-ont

The most important part of what we earn i what we depo it in the bank. Such an account is evidence of that foresight that distingui~hes the intelligent from the unthinking. We can't escape the fact that old age must be provided for. We must bring ourselves to realize that the money that will mean for u comfort and freedom from care in the winter of lif is part of the money we arc earni ng now. If we do ' keep this consta ntl y before u we shall not fail to add to our bank accounts regu la rl y.

~idvale

State CJ3ank

Capital and Surplus $57,000.00

c.Midvale, Utah Resources over half million

Not dead you ay! 0 horrid dream , Remains of pickles and ice cream; Poor boy, swee t Ras, the gir ls' own

SWEET'S

sheik,

0 I lades, as leep! (Excuse the Creek).

SALT LAKE Tires - Tube~ - Accessories

VULCANIZING If It's RUBBER We Fix It Our repairs arc guaranteed to la'>t as lo.ng as any other part of article

repa tred.

LORENZO SMITH COMPANY 126 1::. 路-1 BROADWAY Phone Was. 82Cxl SALT LAKt:.

Cn v,

TAII

CHOCOLATES cAlways Appre mt d

A Pupil 's Idea of What is a Creditor. Buying on credit in tead of paying cash apparently has its ludicrous side in Prague as well as in I his COUll try. According to the "llumorsticke," a comic weekly printed in Prague, a teacher asked a young pupil, "What i a creditor?" The pupil quickly drew from his observations at home and replied , "A man who must be told that my father is not at home." 路Paying-ca h-as-you-go has no attend ing embarrassments. It assures a life of independence. You arc permitted to buy where you will and where you can get th e mos t in quality and satisfaction for what you pay.

]. C. cpENNY COMPANY

M I LLI :--J I: RY GOODS Our Store Offers Same Good for Lcs~ Mone at

DR. ]. H. BROWN DENTIST

Phone Mid. 214 Sandy,

tah

FOR EVERY MEAL EVERY DAY

PURITY COOK I E-CAKE AND CRACKERS Made in SALT LAKE

SIIOI;S

I) I ~Y

.\ \. POLl

W atches of Dependa bility

At-.OY

ll erc

th ' last of j ohn 1:. Rich,

II d rowned by fa lli ng in a ditch.

All Standa rd Make Moderately Priced

It cpays T o T rade

]. FRESHMAN Jewelers

W LLS & CO.

3 17 So. Main St. SALT LAKE CtTY, UTAH

MtDVALE,

TAH

路 Page Ninety-lbru

Ol~INK

DENIIALTr:: R'S Carbonated Beverages and Canadian Club Dry Gingerale Bollled

111

Winter, Summer Spring and Fall We're here and ready To Barber you All. D.

Clean Sterile /Jollies by

TilE DENIIALTER BOTTLING COMPANY 235-230 1:. 5th SO ' I II SALT LAJ<E CiTY

The cow · will call, he' ll answer not

. I lA D & SONS Sandy. tah

R. WIIITE S DDLES AND II !\N ESS Oiling and Hepairing a Specialty Automobile Tops tade and Repaired Phone Midvale 1-tO-J Mci<E SERVICE STATIO

1lis fight with life has just been fought ;

Clive' · spirit flew just at eleven, Let's hope he'll ·ee midnight in heaven.

M El :·r Jvl E

Morri on-Merrill & Company " The Lurnberme11" MIDVALE EXTEN ION

Til'

MtDVAI E's BtG DEPT. SToR~:.

()roccric~.

Ilardwarc, Auto Suppli e ·, Ga · and Oils, Furniture. Dry Good ·. llcmstitching, Beauty Parlor, Patterns,

ervice-Reliability Phone Midvale 28

'ho• ·. The ; plcndid ~chools of Salt Lake. City and vicinity arc all S UPJ~Iied with sanitary cloth towel ervtce by th •

1'vlcn\

Silvcrwar •,

ulo Parts, Batter-

ies. Clwvrolct ' ars

AMER ICAN L1 E S PPLY CO. Students, teachers, and the puh lie are welcome to visit our modern plan loc;~tcd at

l·urnishings,

Catagc .

"il tllid<ird i\lt•rrballdisc a/ /.m.:N Pri(<'S

33-35-37 L:ast (>th South Salt ·Lake City "It Pays to /(eep Clea11"

( 0'1 ll'S, 1\11 DV I I: I-·

Some People Eat to Live Others Live to Eat. South Salt Lake County's Leading Eatorium

UTA I I-I DAIIO CIIOOL SUPPLY COMPA Y

U. S. CAFE 1\ li dvale, Utah

SALT LAKE C ITY, UTAII

.. We make eating a pleasure"

Everything for Office and School 1\. B. DICK MIMEOGRr\Pll

T hi s marks the ·body of John SlaterI li s demi e cou ld be no later; I Ie o rd ered oysters rrom a waiter!

G ADE'

ANDIE LI:-JCOL

Please all .

FORDSON

FORD

Sold Fverywbere

The

Persoual Service

AuthorizeJ Ford Dealer Phone 205 J\ liD VALE,

rood materia ls

Jensen & Kuhre umber

niver al Car

C. ] . Rl DO MOTOR CO.

Made rrom the best

Fencing

Coal

TAH

Co. Hardware

and Paints

Yours for Service I

Page Ninety-{it•t

RIVERTO BARBER SII OP W. j. CHAMBERLA I N, Prop.

BEI ·ORE WE A ' CEPT YOUR MO EY-

I want you to know I admire you all. Your friendship I hold most fairAnd count it a privilege and pleasure also To work on your face and hair.

Our prices arc fixed on the ba ·is :>f th e value you arc to get. 1\nd we're carefu l to see that the va lue is there before we accept the money for it. We do that by se lling such lines as ll art- challn er & Marx Clothing, ll ami lton , Brown & Florsheim Shoes; Arrow hirts. Allen A. Underwear and Keith Bros. ll ats and Caps. We go farther- we add more value by keeping our overhead down and we de~ sell these high grade Iines at pnces lower than arc u ually a-.ked fo r the ordinary brands. Make us prove it! We show the new styles the same time they are being shown in ew York.

Men's and Ladies' !lair C uts 35c Chi ldren'!> 25c

RI OEOUT M EI{ CANT I LE COMPANY G E:'-J I: RAJ. M ERCI IA 'I S

T I I E FAMOUS CLOT! li NG CO., INC

Phone Midva le 83-JZ

l\lain t. MIDVALE. UTAH ' all Lake County's Leading Clothi ng Store

DRAPER , UTA !!

Riverton Motor ... o. IIIONE 84-J I

SA l [, S

FOH.D

SbRV I ..

Authorized Dea l 'rs

LEO NELSON GARAGE

! ·oRo - FoRoso'l - Lt oLN Auto Sup pli es and ccesso ri es Phone Midvale 97-R-4

Genera l Au tomohilc Rcpai ring

RIVEI~TON

Acety lene Welding

Tbis mark s I be bod)' of j olm SlaterIf is demise cou ld be 110 lat er; lie ordered oysters from a waiter!

SA OY CITY 13A I " Tbe /Jauk of Sert•ice" !lUMAN PROGRESS i~ produced. not by great p1eces of good fortune that seldom happen but th rough little advantages thai nccur every day,

II ave }' ou A /3a 11 k A ccounl!

C.\ SOLI. 1:. 011 .·. IIH. FS ,\ I ) I'LIBJ :S

·I

''" r1,

~oad .

A rise, tbe sun caps yon tall peak. }'ou bear me uol! Speak, A [ton, speak.

Jordan Valley CJ3 an,k RIVERTON , UTAH

Jl er soul's departed ? Let it restShe's found the way to slufl a test.

Capital and Surplus $37,500.00 LO KAT YO R I!AT! Then Look i\t Yourself in a New One

!l ANSE MERCA T ILE COMPANY SANI)Y,

TAll

To the Teachers and Students at jordan

Se rvice in General Banking .-\. T. Butterfield President S. E. Preeman Vice-President II. R. l lurren Casbier

COOPER'S Quality Merchandise at Bargain Prices South Salt Lake County's Newe~t and Greaie>t Department tore l.JTAI!

,\\iD\'AI E

\Vc ex tend our bc:.t wishe We ba1-•e at jordan High

S. J.

~ickl s en

Com panT

A maker of good pieSbe makes 'em tbick, rou'll eat 'em quick, Afiss Bergstrom is the guy.

Page Ninet y-sct•en

WE PLEA L: T il E CR IT ICf\L

II Vi: YOUR PLUMB ING

We Sure ly Can Please You DONE AT

Give Us A Trial l\ I URRA Y LAUNDRY

u~e

Fix-It Plumbing Company

soft and artesian water

RIVERTON, lJTA ll

A Freshie o11ce called Miss !I orst Gretchen, ·lusica l Wa nt

Every

And Mr. Jense11 dubb·ed her plai 11

Satisfied

Mike-

Pion~ ·r

[3ut his day of doom came A ud he limped away lame,

Piano P Dplc

Bees! y Mu ic Co. 57 So. Main

When be ventu.recl to call II u1nphr-ies '' Ike."

Don't Forget

Cf f Rl S'S I LAC[ l·or Real I Jamburgers Pie~ - I lot Dogs - andy - Cake Coffee - Ice Cream -Soda Water Neal Service Open Al l I lours

/(!;eley' s" There once was a sweet liLLie lass Wbo tboughL sbe wo·uld teacb a Frencb class; 13ul the boys aLL would flirt il11d call IJer "dear shirt,"

'Till at last t!Je poor girl. sbe tooh gac

5 Popular

Luncheons

Stor ·s

Can lie::.

This 1926

c:Beetcligger cprin ted by:'

Paragon Printing Con1pany:' 122 - 124 W est Second South

Salt Lake City, Utah

CDi stincti ve C ove r s for

Sch ool A nnuals

Weber.-cMcCrea Con1pany T~os

".ngeles, Calif ornia

- - - ----------_j Page Ninely-ni11 e

Chorus Girls, cAttention! EMO RY C. EPP ERSO Latel y with th e Dunca n ister 路 ow Open ror [ ngagc m nt 路

Spot Light Expert

Marcel Specialist

Beauty Contest Judge Booking Office- Front Row- Salt Lake Theatre Photograph Upon Request

See the Best! Jvl OV I N(; PI CTLJ I{ i 路S

Without C-operation ducation

at SANDY and DRAP I.:. I{ ll orace Burkinshaw

I Not Complete

!If r.

Greer bas a gasoline ca 11.

!1 !ld that 11Losl aslonisbi11g

Jor c1 a n

111011

C o mp a n y:>

l:'acb da y uplbe bill W itb a merry good

I ncorpor.rlcd

1~路11/

,\fakes a noise like a

cp ubli s h i n~

/)If!, IIIU'l.' /1/g

1'1111

i'l'l. ,\\id1.dc l iS -

l'n u (Jtr~ f/u,drtd

L' rAil

Utah c.Made

T be sober j ordau fawlty

SUGAR

Is brigbtened up a bit. T be gift of Papa 1/ mnpbrey-

Is the equal of any sugar

111

the wo rl d-

A not her frisb wit.

100 % Pure 100% Fine 100 % for Ctah

·1he . cw Rchui lt

Hub Theatre • cw ;\l achine-. -

cw Screen

ewly . Decorated !lome and the Bc.,t P1 c turrs Shown in the talc Spend a couple of hours with while you arc in 1\l JDVAIE

U'>

" ugar Beet on E\'ery Farm" " Beet ugar on E\·err Table" i.n ures a successfu l campaign lor Every Sugar ?d ill in the state.

Pa~e Ont H llndrtd On,

In cApprecia tion pon completion of thi s " Beetdigger," we wish to thank all loyal enthusiast · who have helped to make thi s book a worthwhile reminder of the years 1024-1926.

To our subscribers is due much praise. I lad not the students, alumni, and outside patrons so loyally supported the subscription campaign. we cou ld have had no annual this year. In this connection, the following students should be given ~.pecial mention for their earnest eiTorts in obtaining order~ for hooks : Arvid Larson , L'dell l(uhre, Beth Steadman, james jensen , Ora Aylett, ,o rnelia ' rane, F ther Whitmore, and james Lunnen. Hnancially speaking, we also owe thanks to our ad\'l~rtisers, and we hope that they may be as well repaid as we have been benefited . The "Broadcaster" starT has rendered material aid hy advertising the yearbook in the ·chool paper. Mr. Wallin, of the Paragon Printing Company, deserves much credit for making the present publication a rea l library ediLion. I li s many valuab le suggestions on the arrangement of material hav ·been greatly appreciated. The faculty committee certain ly have done everything in their power to li ft the burden from the shou lders of the starT: Mi~s ll cmt in the genera l supervision: Miss Gardner in the art wori<; and Mr. Orson Smith in the photography. As a token of Jove and respect for his school. Carlos Anderson has furnished us some exce ll ent art work for our division pages. Your \\'ork \\'ill he great !) cherished, Carlos. Although not memb ·rs of the ~tafT, l(athleen l~eynolds anJ Ora Pate ha\'e contributed ~om<..• sp lendid verse, and Augu\1 ' ichols some cle\Tr cartoons; while James Lunnen has devoted considerable time to soliciting adverti,emenh. Ot ~0 evident, yet a~ full y appreciated, is the \\'Oik of n\i:-.~ l'iach and th' typing department in getting material readv for tlw press. J\t\r. Peters took care

or all

individu.d pictures. IIi' \\OI'k Sj1L'aks for ibelr.

Co-operation, then, made this " lketdigger" possible. .1\Lty you, one and all, find as much pleasure in turning through its pages as \\e ha,·e had in compi lin g tbem.

AUTOGRAPHS

( . lft.

tl;_

Jordan

[

iEh Yearbook

DATE DUE

Jordan High Yearbook AUTHOR

TITLE

DATE DUE

I I

ROOM

BORROWER'S NAME

NUMBER