1928 by Jordan High School

Editor HARRY WEENIG

Business Manager

Printed by PARAGON PRINTING CO. SALT LAKB CITY

The Beetdigger

A Record of School Activities for the Years 1926-27 and 1927-28

Publisbed by the STUDENT BODY

JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL SANDY, UTAH

The hopes of the 1928 '' Beetdigger'' are-to look backward at the labor and sacrifices that have made our school possible -to recall the numerous school activities and

achievements of the past two years; to look forward to a greater and more glorious Jordan in the future.

ADMINISTRATION [l

CLASSES [l

ACTIVITIES [l

ORGANIZATIONS [l

CALENDAR [l

HUMOR

To the Spirit of Industry which has made possible this, the first consolidated rural high school in our nation, which is still fostering the educational advancement of the Jordan School District, we dedicate our twentieth anniversary number of the V "Beetdigger".

'27

MERLENE BECK,

Editor SARAH GILLESPIE,

'28

Editor DoRIS STAY, '27 Assistant Editor

'28

LowELL BoBERG,

Assistant Editor BYRON GRANT,

'27

Artist jOSEPH FRANCOM,

'28

Artist CLARENCE WILLIAMS,

'27

Business Manager HARRY WEENIG,

'28

Business Manager SAM SoTER

A sst. Business Manager

3Ju iltmnriam ~ FRANK]. MARCON,

'27

ALBERT SwENSON,

'28

FRED GREER,

'29

S c e n

WENTY years have passed since the Jordan lligh School wa 路 founded. With each succeeding year have come more modern improvC'ments, until today this edifice of learning ranks a one of th. model high schools of the west. This system of education we owe to our patrons, whose ellort路; to give us all the advantages of present day schooling have been made possible largely through the industries of the districL J\s these have developed so also has the educational ~ystem progressed. On this twentieth anniversary of our school, therefore, we dedicate our yearhook to the many industries that have enabled the dreams of our parents to come true. To show how really fortunate we are in Jiving in a region endowed with such wonderful opportumtJes, we are giving here a brief, impersonal summary of the various industries of the .Jordan di,;trict Naturally it i'i impossible in a sketch of this kind to make mention of the many splendid Smelter business organizations representative of th' fourteen communiti 路s which contribut' to our school, so we have confined our remark-; to the industries at large. First, let us consider mining. Jordan District can boast of containing one of the leading copper regions in the world, the center of this activity being at l~i11gham. 'I h' first mining in this region was done in 1RCJ2, but intensive work was not carried on until the later ninetie'i. Since that I ime mining in Bingham has hecom' so extensive that today the Utah Copper Company alon 路 produces more than seven per cent of the copper output of the world. Numerous other mines in thi<> section as well as in Alta, which lies at the head of Little Alta Mzue Cottonwood Canyou to the east of us, produce many valuable metals such as gold, silver, lead, copper, and zinc.

Flotation J\lill

0: close connection with the mining industry i the melter at Midvale,

one of the large t in the west. From it each year hundreds of thouands of ton , of bullion are shipped to the ea t. The company ha ince this inonly recently completed an immense flotation mill. dustry furnishe employment for o many local men, it is indeed of great benefit to our district. J.arming and dry farming have long been the backbone of our \'alley. ' ugar beeb rank first among the farm produce, approximately ten thou-,and acre.., being grown each year. .\ large factory situated at West Jordan adequately handles the million tons of beets. This concern manufactures an excellent quality of sugar. which is marketed in alt Lake City and vicinity, as well as shipped to the large eastern centers. '1 h e al f al fa crop comes ..,econd. Little alfalfa, however, is grown for Sugar Factory c om me r c i al p u r p o s e s, as nearly every farmer uses it to feed his live tock. Wheat, oats, barley, and other grain-; are al'>o raised for the market, as well a , to upply the local demand for poultry and livestock feed. I here arc three flour mills in our mid t. From one mill alone a thou-.and pound-. of flour per hour for twenty hour is the daily output. 'I his mill uses over a hundred thou and bu he! of gram yearly. ']he potato crop in the district is a large one, many carloads being shipped to eastern markets each year. The â&#x20AC;˘. bean crop, too, i , of considerable importance. To supply the local canneries, peas Flour Mill an cl tomatoes arc grown in great quantities. 'I wo nur..,eries 1n the Jordan District help to '>Upply the local demand for trees and ..,}uuhs. 'I he prospects of thi industry's enlarging are promising, as the local conditions arc id 'al.

Dry Farming

KIRTI G our eastern mountain'> and also >vest of the Jordan River are some excellent fruit orchards. The peaches and apples, specially, have won a high reputation because of their ·it.e and quality. Many of the smaller fruits, such a strawberrie'>, ra ·pberries, and dewberrie are grown along the ea tern mountaim. Although the berry crops are not so large as those of neighboring counties, they aid in supplying the local demand. There are two canneries in the district : one at Riverton and tiP other at Draper. The latter has four large pea viners, where the p as are ·helled and then hauled to Murray for canning. Thi · factory abo can · tomatoes,-twenty-six thousand can · per day being the output Ia ·t year. Over one million tomato plant have been tran ·planted to the cannery\ hot beds this spring. Among the newer agricultural pursuit'> within our district is the poultry industry,

Call11111g Factory of which Orap ·r i-. th • center. Th majority of poultry raisers have form ·d a fee I buying corporation, by which method they sav• thousands of dollars annually. f"d warehouse and an •gg grading plant have hc•n construct·d. from the latt ·r of which an av rage of cl •v•n hundred ca'>e'> or thr·· and on•-half carloads of eggs ar· -.hipped each w•ek to th· . 'W York mark•t. The f•ed warehou'>e handle., an average of fift -five carloads ol feed per month . Mor• than three hundr·d and fifty

Strawberry Raising thousand baby chicks were -.hipped to the poultrymen of the Jordan Oi-.trict from California la-.t year. heep-raising is an important branch of the live- tock industry , centering around and llcrriman . Because of th · comtantly increasing demand for wool, this branch i'> rapidly growing. l~iverton

AIRYING has long been one of the leading agricultural industries. The dairy farms of the district furnish much of Salt Lake City's milk upply. In ome communities, the dairymen have organized and constructed milk-cooling tations, from which the milk is hauled in glasslined tanks. In other communities the.. product is hauled direct from the farm . . There are also some local dairies where the milk is prepared, bottled, and ent directly to the consumers within the di trict. Three fur farm have recently been establi hed within this community. Fox raising is really just as substantial a branch of the livestock industry as is sheep or cattle rai ing. Although this is a new industry in thi ection of the country, everything seem to point to a successful future for it. Two sand and gravel pits are located in 1 he district- one at Sandy and one at Draper. 1:rom th·s-, two or thre• carloads of sam! or gra,·el are hipped each day to h used in cement making. Dairy Farm A brickyard at Crescent i also kept working to capacity, because of the con tant demand for th high clas product made there. This very brief summary of the various industrie in our di trict will give ome idea of the many opportunitie awa1t111g us, the citi..:ens of tomorrow. Twenty year ago, orne of the e were unknown in thi locality; others were just in their infancy. Then the mother industry, Agriculture, wa , slowly preparing the way for newer and more pecialized lines of work. T<?.d ay the di trict fairly hums with activity and every thriving town peak future prosperity. As time rolb on, may the progress in education con-

Milh Coo7 111 g Statio 11

tinu to parallel thi-.. teeming indu-;trial progr·ss as it has done in the past. May the Spirit of Learning join hands with the pirit of lndustr . and from this union ari'ie a greater and hetter .Jordan of the future .

Brickyard

Twenty Years Ago Jl]rlf IE EARLY development of the

Jore! an I Iigh

School wa inter.Jl. woven with the activities of a number of teach 'rs to whom we owe full appreciation for their work. To Mr. Enoch Jorgensen falls much credit for taking charge of the organization at Sandy, holding it intact, and wid 'ning it 路 inOuence over the entire district, as he directed high school afTairs from 1908 until 1914, at which date the present building became th' home of the Jordan I I igh School. This growth in inOuence and in number or tudcnts is a credit to the faithful and efficient performance of duty rendered by this edtJcational leader. 1t is now twenty years since Superintendent J. W. Smith brought Mr. Jorgensen into the jordan District to begin the work he carried forward so well. Some other teachers who previously had contribu~d to the organization and growth of the Jordan I Iigh School arc: (路;.h{t~路l~ft~" Jennings. who taught at Draper; C. N. Gaufln, who taught at West Jordan and Midvale; and Jo eph A. l{eese, who taught high chool subjects :tt andy. Thee teachers did real pioneer work but did not continue in the district as did Mr. Jorgensen. The present tatu or our school should be a source of pride to thc-s, educators, whose effort aided in the origin and the pioneering work, a路 well as to the patrons of today.

L. \V. Nll:L 'EN

L. \V.

I ELSEN,

Principal

Winter Scenes

Administration

ORSON SM ITH

PAUL

. BOYCE

GRETC III: N II ORST

VAN J OII NSTO E

RENA MORR IS

T. I. B. IIUMP IIREY

]. N. DOR IU

LAURA GARDNER

MABEL LARSON

0 . D. BALlARD

Faculty Pa~e

Twet1ly-Lwo

AI .\ \ A 1路. SM ITII

IDA IIEYWOOD

]. II. GREER

C. R. NELSON

MILDRED B. PEACOCK

llELEN WHITE

I~EATA

OM! H

E. G. EPPERSON

ORALIE RAWSON

E. T. FOXLEY

MR . E. W. ROB!

E. RAY BECK

L. E. BUTLER

Faculty Page Twenfy路 l.bret

...

Board of Education 路 BOARD OF EDUCATION W. W. Wilson, President L. L. Olson, Vice-President

David T. Dahl

Sandy Midvale West Jordan

C. L. Countryman

Bingham . Draper

S. J. Mickelsen

OFF ICERS

Page Twt1tfy -four

0. A. Mickelsen, Clerk

Draper

A. R. Gardner, Treasurer

Sandy

D. C. Jensen, Superintendent of Schools

Sandy

Student Body Officers 1926-1927 J<AT I ILE I: N REYNOLDS

DELORES NELSON

Vice-President

Clerk of Court

.J/\CK MO'JAIIAN

ROBERT ECK

President

Second Associate justice

JO I IN ADOL PI ISON

CLARENCE WILLIAMS

First Associate justice

judge

DW IGII T WADLEIGH

LAMAR BURK INSHAW

Marshal

Prosecuting A ttor11ey

Page Twenty-five

Student Body Officers 1927-1928 ] ESSE CASPER President

JIMMIE CASKILL Yelllllaslcr

MELVA liARD ,ASTLE Vice-President

DONALD MIL E Secretary Prose(l(/illg 111/orney

FORACE GREEN

LEO Bt\TEMAN

fud ge

!-'irs! A ssoriale fns/ ice

IIAI\1\Y WEENIG Second Associate justice

Paqr T w n!t'V路HX

INE ANDI: RS01

l~L

NOEL BATEMAN Yellmaster

DELL SM ITI I Marshal

S\1~1\ 11

CILLESPIE Clah of Court

Classes

VIRGINIA BROWN Vice- Pr esident

CI IA I{ U ;S FI SC IIER !'reside nt

TIII : IW N N IEL EN Serrelary

The Senior Class of 1927 .I']T'tJ IE ninety-nine graduates in the clas of twenty- even were

...!L guided succe sfully through their senior year by their able leaders: Charles Fischer, Virginia Brown, and Theron Nielsen. During nineteen twenty-six and twenty-seven the seniors engaged in many worthwhile activities, among which were conte t in athletics, debating, typing, chemistry, mu ic, and home economics. Gordon Ohlson, one of the talented mu icians of the group , won the title of champion state high school violinist. The Seniors also enjoyed seve ral ocial events during the year. The enior I lop, the Progrc ive Party, and th visit to the tate University all helped to make the year mor , interesting for the graduating class. A group of young men and women with such talent, ability, opportunity, and ambition as thi s cia s has shown will without doubt bring honor to Jordan by their future attainment .

Page T wenty -ei[ibt

ARAI I G !LLESPIE Vice-Pres ident

LAMAR BURKI NSIIA\V Secretar y

jOHN ADOLPHSON Pre sident

The Senior Class of 1928 I']I't;

I ~

J!.

road of life.

ENIORS of 1928 are about to set forth on the

The clas record.

is leaving behind it a most commendable

It has been foremost in the fields of athletics, dra-

matics, music, and debating. very high.

Scholastically this group ranks

The students eem to be making the best use of

their time and are continually triving toward a higher goal. A Junior the class flourished under the able direction of Blaine Anderson, assisted by Melva Hardcastle and Jesse Ca per.

The high pot of 1927 was the Junior Promenade,

which proved to be a social function not soon forgotten. Now, after four happy years, each senior will leave Jordan with high a pirations for the future and a heart full of gratitude for the school to which he owes so much.

Page T we nty-nine

MERLENE BECK '27 Draper

I IOWARD T. BEST '27 Riverton

VIRGE M . BUTLER

ZELDA LLOYD

'27 Butler

'27 Sandy

KAT! !LEE~ REYNOLDS '27 Midvale

DWIGIIT WADLI:::IGII

BY RO~ L. C !~ANT '27 'muly

l~J:l~NICE

JENSEN

'27 Midvale

'27 J:'ast J\1 idvale

BERNICE BATEMAN

JACK fl. MONAIIAN

'27 W es t jordan

'27 Sa11dy

GEORGE A. ANDERSON

PIIYLLIS LAR ON

'27 Midvale

f'a ~ e

T hir ty

'27 f:'ast ill idvalc

W II .S0;\1 BATEMAN

T II ELMA COX

'27 111 est j ordan

Sandy

lARGA l\ET WADL E IGII

WALLACE L. HART

'27 Midvale

'27 West jordau

CLI : ME T I· IT ZGE RALD

DELORES ELSO. Sandy

'27 Dra per

A.. IE F ITZGE RALD

'27

Cl IARLE

F ISCHER

'27 Draper

Sandy

II YI\UM !JOLT

ERMA RA MUS ... E, .

'27 Sou l !J j ordan

Midvale

'27

• \' IRG ! t A 1\ . BI OWN '27

T II ERO. N IELSE\:

Midvale

andy

'27

Page T birty-o ne

VESTA FROST

CLARENCE WILLI MS

'27 Bluffdale

'27 andy

STEWART SANDERS

LU ILl: VAWDREY

'27 West jordan

'27 Draper

ELLEN S. I IYDE

KENNETI I LEAl

'27 Crescent

'27 West jordan

ARTIIUR]. Cl !ARTER

lABEL l:. BR WN

'27 Sandy

'27 Crescent

EVA ]. COOLEY

!:LOYD ' liE! Pl .. I

'27 W.est jordan

Soul h jordan

LEROY WILCOX '27 Sandy

Pa ge Thirt y-two

'27

11\ENE A. 'ANDE l S '27 Crescent

DARRELL CII RI TEN E1

COR ELlA ]. CRA:\E '27 Herriman

'27 Sandy

BI: I T I lA LA A TER '27 West j ordan

!·RAN I ' 1:::. Wf: BB '27 'andy

:LI ZA

LYD •

'27 Sa11dy

I·RA I

J. MAR '27 Union

LU ILE R. EL 0 '27 andy

ELL STOCKI:\G '27 South jordan

FR IEDA W. RABBAS '27 Midvale

II A ROLD R. I IOGA, '27 West jordan

LILA

. JAMES

'27 East Midvale

LUCIE \VEE1 IG '27 Riverton

Page Tbir ty-tbree

MILDRED AYLETT

BOYD W. OMAN

'27

Riverton

East Midvale

GLE;'\l STUART '27 Sandy

. WARI LE

A 1Y

'27

GLADYS WOOTTO

Union

BUTTER!· Il-:LD

LJ\10.

'27

Butlerville

Riverton

f<RA, K B. SCIIMIDT

EF\ · 11.: I JIILLIP

'27

'27 U11ion

West jordan

COl{

I. MAY ARD '27

Riverton

PIIYLLIS Vl;\!CENT '27

Sandy

l'a!!.C

Th irt y- four

LI ·E W. L J{SO '27 Sa11t!y

Fl I \

,ODI·REY '_7 U11ion

BLANC II E J. GLOVER

EDNA :\1A Y SHULSEN

'27 t:ast Midvale

'27 West jordan

NEWTON GA KILL

LGCY STOCKING

'27 Union

'27 South Jordan

P f:AI<L M. j

1:1'\SI:~

AILEE'J STEADMA

'27 Riverton

LUR ELDA A. RADDON

IIAROLD E. BATEMAN

'28 amly

CI IAI<LES B. SWA, . j R.

'28 Midvale

RUT! l MORTENSO

'28 Buller

'28 Riverton

FARREL J. BODELL

LEO A. BECKSTEAD

'28 llerriman

'28 Midvale

Page Tbirl y -frt路t

FAROL RASMUSSEN

Til EO. II. DWIGII r

'28 Midvale

'28 W est j ordcm

HARRY WEENIG '28 Riverton

NELDA V . PETERSON '28 So"lb jordan

THIRZA BERRETT

R NOELL W L1 ER

'28 Union

'28 W est jordan

R. SIIELDON VINCENT '28 Sandy

ALICE j. MUT II '28 Midval e

LUCILE L. PEARSO '28 Midv ale

Page T birty-1ix

GLADY, E. RUNDQ I T '28 West jordan

.LYDE V . LA\ , 路 N '28 .. muly

1\ UTII D. SODI :RBEI G '28 i\ I ulv alc

J 1: S L B. CA P EI '28 U11ion

ARDELLE LLOYD '28 Sandy

ARAII GILLES! IE

VER ON N. BATEMAN

'28 , andy

'28 W est jordan

ROBE RT E K '28

MELVA L. II ARDCASTLE '28 Sandy

'andy

ELF

u .: o

N l ELSE '2R Sn 11dy

LAMAR B RK I SHAW '28 Sandy

BATEMA '\ '2R

~ E DRA

Sandy

J\1AR Y

A l ~M

'28

Sandy

TRO~

DALBY

'28 Murray

E ~EVERE

HAND

'28 andy

P agf T birty - se'!Jc ll

PEARL F. G

KILL

'28 Sandy

WENDELL VAWDREY

R.\LPII L. ED EL '28 Sandy

IIFD\VJC liEU :

'28 Draper

ELL Sll RP

I OW ELL BOB El G '28

'28 East Midvale

IMRI]. II T 111:--JGS

/)raper

HUJ'II

\ 1\IE .l路V '\J '28 Union

'28 South jordan

ROSE E. B S '28 Bluffdale

VIRGINIA PERRY '28 Midvale

Page 'J'b irly-eight

I\E

'28 Granite

(~H , \

D LE G. 1路1 L YSO '28 West Jordan

JE~NIE

M Y '28 J>iverton

J. OSCAR LUND

GLADYS M. WEBB

'28 Riverton

LILLIAN MAE CRUMP

JOHN ADOLPHSON

'28 !Bluffdale

'28 East Midvale

LELAND D. WEBSTER

GLADYS McGEE

'28 Sandy

'28 Draper

ALTA IIOGAN

WILLIAM L. SOFFE

'28 West Jordan

'28 East Midvale

Tl IEODORE C. ALLSOP '28 B11Ller

WILMA MICKELSEN

RUT!! M. ' MIT!!

ZOIE GARFIELD

'28 Draper

Page T birty-nwe

FLORENCE SHARP

DONALD D. I-lOGAN

'28 Draper

IVest jordan

ELMER SANDERS

R Til IRENE JOIINSON

'28 Crescent

'28 outh jordan

VIVIAN PETERSON

'28

LA DIU

D. DOTY

'28 Soutb jordan

'28 Midvale

Y. BLAINE ANDERSON

MIN IE B. DEN LEY

'28 W es t jordan

'28 Riverton

IRETA W . IIANSEN

MEI\1 ILL 11. BECI STEAD

'28 Sandy

'28 Soulb jordan

MILDRED B. LARSEN

ELIZABETII SM!Til

'28 Sandy

'28 Riverton

/' age Fort y

00:'\ALD B. MIL E '28 Union

\ ' IU)r'\ GREE. '28 Riverton

H.\ Y !JOW l

_r:rr

'28 Dr a (Jcr

Bl :LVA l路IU: EMA . '28 Niverlo 11

FLVOY ll . DANS IE '28 Riverton

FD i\ BOOT !! '28 West j ordan

LILLIE ANN OAKESO~ '28 South for dan

FORACE G. GREE '28 Union

GRACE NICHOLS '28 Bluffdale

GLI : ~

BOLLIGER '28 Sandy

AVER IL M "R.Y '28 Union

RUT !!

At CE

ELSO '28

Sandy

Page Forty -one

JU~E E.

M RT

\V.\Y .

'28

Union

11 0:\RI JE . SE~

'28 JJutlcr

Riverton

J\lARG .'\1\E' I S.

!AC013SO:'-l

Cll 1\LI :S SW \l

Forly-lwo

I)I{I CI\S I路

'28 /)raper

13 uller

l'a~e

1\ l II J) I{ E L)

Ill 路

'28

West j ordan

I L\1{01 I) 1:. Ot\ KI :So

'28 ,\'o /11/.1 jorda11

'28 Su ndy

IYO\l '28

0 -S P.\I N '28 Gra11il e

11.\/.1:1 , L. DYI ~ Jl

'28

FMJ\l

l路lF L:

.\1{1)1 路1 L r\ I li CK .

'28 i\1 ulvalc

RAY

. Ll : 'TU{ '28

LAVO.

RIC 11ARDSO. '2

Midvale

lV est jordan

l ~ I ~ C E C. SQ L' I R I:

\JOEL PETERSO. '28 East Midvale

'28 IV est j orda11

ll n ' l. 1C II . D l I: Y '2H IJ utlcr

C l~

C:l: !. S.\ Bl 路.Y '2H West jordan

IH BY 1.. JO. I:S

l'\ORE0JE VA\l

Dr\~1

'28

Sandy

LIO~EL

A. GAR IDE '28 Riverton

'2H

L. MAY MAXF IELD '28

IJ 111 fer

Gra~rit e

l'll g ~ For/y-1/>r ee

Graduates 1927 Not P bolograpbed EBBA AN D ERSON Sandy

ROLAND GUSTAVESO~ h'ast Midvale

ROG I: R PETER ON Sandy

AR VA BOULTER Sandy

GLENN A. JOI INSON Midval~

LESTER SCI IOFI ELD ,)'a11dy

LA RUE BURGO~ L:.'ast Midvale

LEO jO II SON .Sandy

LAVELLE SEAL Riverl011

ISABEL BUTTERFIELD fl errinwn

CLIFH)RO KNIGIIT Crescent

VERA A. SM !T il Uniou

KENNET I I CROPPE IZ Midvale

KENNET II LAR ON Sandy

GOLDA SOFFE Soul/; jorda!l

EVA DYER B uLlerville

L CILI : McKINLEY Union

WALTER D I BB Draper

V I:LMA MOIZTENSON Crescent

JO li N E. STEADMA Riverton

IZOY ' ILCOX IV esl j onla11

GO I ~DA

ELMER FARRER 'andy

T il !: RON V. PACK Ullion

M YRLE WALTON West j(m/all

GRACE M. GARDNE IZ West j ordan

OIZA 1路. PAT I: /;'ast Midvale

1\l. FENN W I:STOVER Gra11i le

DELLIS R. FORBUS !! Union

!J ELEN M. GILL S Draper

Oll LSON Sandy

EVA LI ~E

PET EIZSON Wesl j orda11

ll AROLD WR IGII T Midva le

.. Y STOCK ING Sou!IJ j orda 11

J\l t\ UR I N I: WOO OIII :AD Midva le

FD !T ll C. W l ~ l LFR Sa11dy

Graduates 1928 Not J>bolograpbetl MARK j. BAIRD Crescent

LEON M . BURTO. ralmat~.e

A ELLIOTT JOl l. Il l id路valc

W ILLIAM It RIZO\\'N Midvale

Cl IA IZL 0' I T I: CA I{ V I:J{ Sandy

JACKSON I /)raper

AIJOL PI IUS C. RONCAG I, IO Midvale

Pa14e Fort y-/our

LADELL TAY I.Ol\ /)raper

SO~

Honor Graduates 1927 MILDRED AYLETT

KENNETH CROPPER Salutatorian

BE RN ICE BATEMAN ANN IE f. ITZGERALD

AILEEN STEADMAN LUC ILE VAWDREY

ME RLJ : NI: BECK Valedictorian

VESTA f.ROST

II OWA RD T BI:ST

II ELEN M. GILLS

MYRLE WALTON

LUC ILE ROX IE N ~ LSON

CLARENCE WILLIAMS

KAT ! ILEEN REV OLDS

II AROLD WR IGHT

V ll ~G I N I A

R. BROWN

VIRC r: M. B TLI:R

MARGARET WADLEIGH

Honor Graduates 1928 JOI IN ADOLPI !SON Valediclorian LOWE LL l BOBER

FARREL L. BODELL

MELVA L. II ARDCASTLE

VIVIAN PETERS00J

M ILDRED I IENDR ICKSEN

ELIZABET II SMITH

RUBY LAVON JONES

HEDW IG HELEN SORET

M ILDRED B. LARSON JESSE B. CASPER

RUTH M. SM !Til ALICE MUTCH

! ~ALP !

I L. EDGEL

SARA !! GILLESP II : Salutatorian

RUT!! MORTE

so~

W ILMA MlCKELSE Salutatorian

WILLIAM L. SOFFEE

GLADYS MAY WEBB

!'au For ty -fh路<

•

LYI .E RI :AI)INC Secreli~r y

ANN CLJ'J I 1: 1{ V1Cc-f're .1 1d c 11/

1\. l i\t\BAI I. l' rnid£' 111

IWI) ~ I : y

1 ·1',niors ryrtllE CLASS of '29 arc proud of their record in helping to make Jordan a lively school or high scholastic standing. They entered with vim and enthusiasm as the largest class that ev 'r attended Jordan . Though some have fallen from their ranks , they hav' retained their full measure of pep and leadership , as has been wel l shown by their activities.

.J£

The Junior Prom in honor of the departing seniors was a credit to the ability of the class in socia l Jines while a glance through th e various activities will prove that they arc not lackin g a ~ufficicnt supply of 'XCC ilcnt sc holars and athlete .

l'a •c l·oril'-six

ANN CUTLER Sou th j ordan

SPE~CER

BURI<IN 11 /\W Sandy

MAUR INE CAS! I Sandy

J1:: SE'\J Sandy

RO\JALD I lA D Sandy

I IA/. 1:1 ,

LYLE R E,\1) I0!G Midvale

.11 :\l

C. ROD EY KIMBALL Draper

11 :

~ ALLIST I : R

FARREL fAE Sl IULSEN West jordan

Union

CECIL FREEMA\J Riverton

JOSEP I I I ~ RA~ OJ'Il Draper

Tl lORA E. ALL OP Sandy

Page Forly-sez路e n

IVAN DAHL West j ordan

Ill-: LEN II UG II E Midvale

II ELEN N. WESTLAND Midvale

ELME R J E :E:-J IVest j ordan

ELMO BR Union

FERN R. BECKSTEAD South j ordan

DARREL CRANE 1/erriman

LEDA WI II TMORE Midvale

JJage F ort y-etghl

D ORI S , T AY ,')'all

l.ahe City

Hr\LP II M U ~R I LL JJluffdale

IS.\ I>ELLL NELS0

Midvale

1. . \l ~ I ME I \

I I MO D !Ves t jordau

VIRGIN IA K UDSEN andy

EARL SABEY West jordan

ALLEN TOCKING Soulb jordan

BETH HUISH Murray

ALV II V\ CR ITTEND Union

PAUL W . PARR Riverton

PALMER JUNO ! . K 'vilest jordan

ZOLA BECK Draper

Til r:1.MA BOCC l:SS Union

.\lERVI 1 PROCTOR Union

A D. WARDLE Union

SU IE BRADY Union

Page Forty -n ine

11/lf!.W f tffllcl.)'

1\' ~0(1

: I ·I·IOS Cl

lf file!.)

11/JfUci f

·IS l ·ll 1 ·II (I\\ \

.l..l ·l d ·l.\ ·1

I q /HO.) ' '1\'A\

)!J:J VI LL tl:f 8

J J </ V.l(f

lp u o~·

' MO~ I H : ll ~ l o r ? l\ \\

uop.w f /1.7 , 11

.I.Cl l\ I DS

llVfJJO

N : ! Si\ ~ L I. S I ~ II O

tCplllJ~'

/lOIII

SS : I ~)~)O~ I

,7Jll<'LP! IV .1.·· 1' 101.\

A : f ~ l ~)

1.1\ 'd

J[V(L ['! IV JSn.-:r 1-l(rJ AV.I. 11.1.. 1?1

Sf\OWW I S ·.1.

uvp.1o[

l VJ\L\

Cfl ltOS

ClV:J .LS>I :J:J 8 Vl'-JTI t\

UOfUJ7

'tf3)JV8 AOtl:n

\'EI.MA STRO. G 11 1idvale

IIAROLD D. CAN~I~G Midvale

V/\NOY BE SO. Sandy

13 EL1LA II B. BOWE\J Midvale

REX:

l\L\ l<C RET ATWOOD Cre sce nt

.~L\RY

McMULL!. South jordan

I.YI E SM IT II /)raper

J>O\: I1: W II. ,OX ,\ andy

\V II ,1\ l A GA I<D\:f: R Wc1l jordan

GR ~E N

Butler

.r.

u ::vERL DE1 LEY Riverton

DOROTIIY LAR EN Sandy

Page Fijty-o11e

1\l ERRILL CO/ZENS Midvale

1·. \LI :Di\ j

J : ~SF~

Saudy

MAL!RINE AI ILSTROM andy

I·OS 1·1: 1\ C I {I:I : ~WOOD AI idvalc

DARRELL 1:. l'vlORRI Sandy

Dl ·l S.\ C1 miS'I'h SE Fast !II idvale

CATIIERI~ J :

C I{OW

Union

DELL S liTII W es t fordall

SIIIJ :LD S L'TAII Soul/; j orda11

l 'a~c

Ft/ly- luo

01{1 ·'.: C. C l\ 1: 1: WOOD Sa J/(1 y

1\l 1"11

, \1\Jl)l : l ~~()

Uuion

I I·I{OY COI\SI : Y

He1111ion

ISABE LL E Br\ GLE Y Sail Lake City

RULO\J HOG \J West jordan

I Y\;:-: 1.. BAT I: J\1.\ . . Wes t jordan

\lOR.\ BATEMA~ H'esl jordan

V l 路 l ~ I 4A

T II AY!'\ 1: i:'tJS ! M idva!e

WE LEY i'\A:..JCE Union

IRV I J G W. A BB OTT

I< LT II DEA RI 1 G

ll 'cs/ j ordan

Midvale

路\1 IC: I: L . WA RD! 1::

Uuion

! ~O B E R T

JONE

Sa ndy

SAM

OTE R

Salt 14ake City

1-: VALY . j E\J E Cresce11t

Page F1/fy-tbree

T II ERO:-.J II UTCIII 0lGS Soulb j ordan

GR CI : BECKSTR0 ..1

Murray

ORR !

t\1

M. U ll iOJl

l 'a~t' I · Jj / y-fo u r

ro:--:

I I. \1 >0 1.1) I { I C II ,\1 { [) ~ L'11i011

I · I ~A\:COJ\l

! ~G il :

CI 1. \l{ U :S W ILL I.\ L' ,c.;. a 11dy

Midvale

1!:'\ R OL D .J. I T ! ZG LI ~ Draper

DENS LI :Y R iverton

:\ \.\I {C [\I {L D .\ L Sa11dy

BBOTT

Wes t j orda11

1: I:

u : VAE

' TO~ ! ·.

I! ).\ 1).\1 T O'-' ,\'a11dy

l · '. ' 11-)S I'I · I{ I{Y

/) raper

VIRGI. !A BL 'Sil

GLE . :\1 CLEGG

Riverton

Crescent

JI :S ' II : II. DA SIE

CL\RISS,\ 路 LI:--.;OSEY Midvale

ll errJ JJUIII

OLIVI : OAI\I :SO:-\ So11th j ordan

BI~ICIIAM

CI~A

I I err i nu111

1: 1)

M . Tl :. \

Riverton

U :CILIA 1.1 OYD Riverton

J\L\RVI:--.J

BL1 RGO~

U 11ion

l\ l YRTL E MO~JAII.\~

Sa11dy

DE,\:'\ P CK Murray

RL'Til E. DA\J I I erriman

f'uge Fi/fy-/lt't!

WELDON MATTIIEW Midvale

DOROTI IY REDMA N Midvale

RUBY E. MORROW Midvale

JOliN LI:AK IV esl j ordan

TI lOS. L. TORKELSO:--..l Riverton

1-"S' I'ELL

路1T

Uuller

NOLA A. COX Sandy

J. LAI\L B TTERfilELO

STANLEY BAILEY Draper

M ERLA 13 lSI lOP Sandy

RETA F IFE East Midvale

ID !JOLT Soul b jordan

l 'a~e

P i/ly-11.~

Rive rt on

EDNA SA D I: Rs Crescent

FRA CIS FORB Sl I Union

LYLE W. WACSTAIT

L VERNE SMITII Sandy

West Jordan

BFRTIIA E. BILLS Hiverlo11

I II : BEI{ EAS'I J\1 .\

1/crriman

\ l路ST.\ CRACI :: BOWl ::\ N1verlon

JOII J Pl :Tf: R f:. So11lb jordan

ART! IUR D. DAHL West Jordan

RAE FREEMA Union

EVA EVAN South jordan

.-\ZALI. BURGO\! Union

Paoe Fifly -ser路en

LOUIS

OBOR~

.\lr\DGE WAL TEl West jorda11

Union

GENEVIEVE RASMUSSE. Midvale

CLAREN E LAI\S andy

II Gil E. W ~ BB a11dy

BERYL DESPAIN Granite

RALPI I W. PRICE

\: t:IJ .IE M UTU I Midvale

1\\l.PII IIAMII : r . Riverton

\\'11.1 .

Union

CORA B TTERf.IELD I I err im an

l 'a~e l-'1/ l y-e lghl

G l~ El ~ l

Union

\:0 1 ~

I :1 E V

Sa11dy

CLADYS RASM 'a11dy

L.-\ WR.b

CE IIUGHE Sandy

CLII :FORD WALL Granite

GE t EAL JEFF. Riverton

CWE t T il C PE Tropic

ILVIA I r:. EDGEL Soutb Jordan

MARV I

LA I ~SO

'a11dy

MARY I W Draper

CE JL FREEMA . Riverton

VEH.LE WE TOVER Granite

LOVELL 11. DE Riverton

l ~LEY

ORMA CIIRISTOPII RSO . Midvale

l'a~e

l-"1{/

\'-IIIII<'

CARO IJ NE

I< IMH AI .L

I)I : LL II AU:--..

Serrelary

l 'rclldenl

Cl I·N l)l ·r\ N l · ll Sl ::--.l I ' ICI'- I 'relllien/

Sophomores J'l]rlll E CLASS of '30 entered high school in l 26 und r the

Jl. capable leadership

of Gordon Anderson.

At the beginning of the present chool year their forces were greatly increased by new students. They arc a m 'rry bunch, full of pep and school spirit, prominent in activitcs and high in ·cholastic standing. Every request made of this cia ·· has b 'en cheerfully complied with , and every duty placed upon them has been ca rried out to the best of their ability. And it must be acknowledged that their ability ha · proved exceptional. Jordan should be proud of such a l cginning as this group has made, for it will in sure loyal ·upport , higher scholastic standards, and a continuation and growth of genuine school spirit in the future.

ELY/\ CARLSOl Sa11dy

RI :X CRUMP

I I erri 1/Ja 11

MARY .11 : SE. ,)'andy

JIM M IE

C SI ILL

DELL IIAL . West j ordan

LOR:\,\ f.ORBL! L'nion

DONAL G. WA. Butler

UlliOil

II ELE~ DALBY Butler

Cl.:\1 )YS CROSSG ROV 1: Sand y

ALLO:\ PROCt'OR Union

M .\1: J.' RITJ\\A:\ Hiv crl o 11

ALVIR.\ CARL Midvale

P c~~e , txfJ路 - o ne

IIOROLD BATEMA. West jordan

VELERA SOI 路 FE Soutb jorda11

PETEI~SO~

GAIL

River loll

G ES

FITZGLI~ALD

Draper

MALE. ]. DAIIL Midvale

FR . \1 ES DAVIS Midvale

1'<1.~1!

'il\l y- lu.路o

GLE DEN

ElL EN

Soul/; jorda11

OWEN 1 EL ' 0 Draper

\'EI~DA

BODELl.

1/crrilllall

Cl ' Y .1. C l{

!Jerri IIIli//

CL 1SIII C

1:1. \

Sa11dy

I :\ ' I 路I Y 1

\J II : I SO.

Rlt'crloll

LAURA [ JL l-:1 Soul/; for dan

:\1\T II UR L.

A PER

Union

VIVIAI CARLS Union

.JOII\J C. RICIIARD

We st jordan

VIOL ET M . SQL :IRE West jordan

I:LA!

E PR Union

T R

AJ'vlUEL BOWLES Herriman

ELLEN LEVI E Sandy

\VAL TER SMITH West jordan

EVELY , BIRD West Jordan

ED ITII

FREEMA~

Riverton

MILDRED 11ARDCASTLE Draper

Page Sixly-tbree

LUCY].

BUTTE I ~r: J ELD

ALI CE OL Sa11dy

I I err iman

I IAROLD II UG II ES Sandy

(~ 1 \ACE

PETE R

,)'oul/.J j orda11

PEA IZL 'OREN ON Draper

CL.\DY S It 13 1 GG I: LI

CAROL j ENSE N ,)'andy

D LI .\ , 1: 13 1.1. 10)

MA RY NOSA K Hlu/f dale

T l ;, \! I E J( ICII E

ADA M I LNE Sandy

ELVA GLOVER Fa st Midvale

l 'a ~;e

S1.\ly- fuur

J\1 idvafe

/) ra per

Sa 11dy

I .\ \' 1:1<. E 1:1N I..\ YSO\l We st j ordan

(~ I :,

EV we OD !II idvafe

DOROT II Y CLYDE Sm1dy

ELLA SWE~SO:\ Riverton

MAR YETTA I IARDCASTLE Sandy

\JElLS D. ANDERSON Ea st Midvale

EDW IN D IBB Draper

ANNIE

MONAHA~

Sandy

RUT ! I ADAMSON Sandy

EDD IE BUTTERFIELD Sandy

RE I::J CRAN .: ff erri man

CAROLINE R. Kl MBALL •. Draper

AFTON BOBERG Draper

PARLEY BLAIR Butler

Ll :ONA LAM BSO\J Sandy

ALDA ALLEN Draper

Page S isty -fzve

NOAL C. BATEMA,

JOYCE PAGE

Sandy

Riverton

DELILA I I SISAJ\1

SJ\liTI I GRANT

Midvale

Sandy

ALTON BUTTERF I ELD

Riverton

KATE GREER

Sl lAW

Sandy

MYRTLE L. SIS.'\ ,\1

Midvale

l'a !!,e Sr.\' / y -Stx

PAG I.:

Riverton

1 ~0:\ALI)

I AGE

N.iverlo11

Union

I IAROLD

BI:R~ICE

I :1. \'. \ COLI :n1~0 1/J u!lcr

I : I.OI~LNCI :

BUTLI :R /Julll'r

Activities

Beetdigger Staff Officers LOW I : LI ~

11 ,\I <RY WI :I :N IC n usiul'SS !1/a uager '27-'2H

BOBERG A ssislm1t h'ditor MERLE E BEC I };'d i tor '26-'27

S. R/\ 11 G ILLESP I E h'dilor '27-'28

CL r\ RL~CE

S M SO' I' EIZ A ssisla ul 13 usiuess Afauager

DOIZIS STAY A ssisla n/ J:'dilor

ORS0\1 SM IT I I L U l\1\ C/\ 1\ D N U <

W I L LI AMS

!J usiuess J\tlauagcr -zo-'27

BYRO~

JOS ! Y ll F IZ COM ,I rl isf '27-'2H C I<AN 'l'

A rl is! '2()-'27

C l\ETCI II :\! 11 0 1\ 'T .\ . 1:. Sl\ t IT II

Broadcaster Staff Officers 1926-1927 V IH C IN IA BROWN !lssis lrml h'di lor

CLARE\JCE W ILLIAMS /3u siness Manager

II OWARD BEST J:'dil or

ANN I E F ITZGERALD

KEN\JET II CROPP ER

1-.:A TIILI: I:N REYNO DS

jESSE CASPER

DO ROTHY REDMAN

ME I?. L E E BECK

CII ARLES F ISII ER

LUC ILE VAWDREY

II A I~ R Y WEEN IG A ss is tant Busi11ess Mana ge r

LOWE:.LL BOBERG

LAMAR BURK INS II AW !l ssislan/ Business Man ager

BERN ICE BATEMA

ISABEL SM IT II

FACuLTY ADV ISORS

.1\11. S GARDNER J\l R.

MR. ROB ! S STR I ~GI L

l\ li SS WATK ! t S

l'nge

~ 1xfy - mne

Broadcaster Staff 1927-1928 LEAK A ssislaut /:'ditor

I:DGLL J:'ditor

IH:CI 11 s. isla11l h'ditor

CASII

KIMBAlL Assistant 13usines' Malta /!,1!1'

\VIIITMOI{ I:

WEBB

IIA D B TTERI 路 l ELD Cl{EER

IIL."TROI\1

DALBY C .

I~C

WILLIAM . Assisla11l !Jusi11ess Ma11ager

SMITII R SM USS E

H.\LL RU t\ DER Ot Uu ii11 css MaiWI!,l'r

MI SS I{ WSON MISS COM! II

!'age

Se~路e n /.1'

;\t 1{. BOYCE

MISS MORI{IS

PI : TJ : RSO:--.: 1: J)(;I:J _

IIUMPIIREY \VIIITMORE

STAY BATEMAN

MILNE

Debating I'Jrf ! IE Jordan Debating Club, under the direction of JVlr. Humphrey, Ius be<:n composed of a group of lively students, who have worked diligently UI\Vard. making the team and bringing honors to the school. Last year's team brought home two victories and suffered two defeats, as was 1he case in most divi~ions becau e of difficulty of the question. l t was: Re~o l ved-"That the Volstead act should be so amended as to permit the manufacture and sale of light wine and beers not containing over 2.75 per cent alcohol pl"r vo lume." 路 The negative case was upheld by Ralph Edge! and Mildred Aylett; the ~1ITirmative, by jes e Ca 路per and Doris Stay, with Phyllis Larsen as a strong alternat '. A number of new members in addition to last year's debaters this year worked un the question: Resolved-"Thati instalment buying shou ld be condemned except for the purchase of home , bonds and equipment for work and farms." The team wa composed of: Ralph Edge!, jesse Casper, Leda Whitmore, Vivian Petersen and Maurine Cash for the negative, and Don Milne, Doris Stay, llarold Bateman and john Leak for the affirmative. The results of the Jeagu debates were as follows: April 10-jordan negative won over Cypress affirmative. April 10-jordan affirmative lo t to L. D. S. negative. Apri I 13-Jordan affirmative lo t to Cypress negative. April 13-Jordan negative lost to L. D. S. affirmative.

.Jl.

Page Sev w ty -o ne

Dramatics ~

REAT interest has been shown by jordan students in the study

~ of Dramatics under the direction of Mi-.,s Van Johnstone. The school at present maintains three departments in this line or

work and hopes to add a new one next year for the purpose of play production. The casts for the annual school plays. "Daddy Long Legs,' and "The Goose I Iangs I Iigh ," were both carel"ully ~elected from a large group of candidates and proved to be highly cn:ditahlc to those participating. Both Senior plays, "Come Out of the Kitchen," and "Mary the Third," showed the ability of the upper classmen to act and proved highly successful. The great number of one act plays both last 'ear and this also indicated the students' interest in and efforts along this line of work. They Include "The Maker of Dreams," "The Bachelor's Baby." and "Not a Man in the I louse," given in nineteen twcnty-o.;ix and twenty-seven, and "The Ghost Story," "Please Omit !·lowers," and "The lligh Ilcart," produced in the nineteen twcnty-s ·ven and twenty- ·ight. The latter is to be entered at the nivcrsity or Utah on II igh School Day in the one act play contest. The following students participated

111

the one act plays:

"Til 1: MAI<I:I{S OF Dl\EAMS" BER

ICt BATEMAN

lAYNARD

lOLA

N tLI)A I

l:Tl~ RSL

"TilE BACil ELOl\ 'S B BY" Lr:.l\oY

CARSEY

MeLVA

Ron

SARAII CILLtSPIE

Mv1nu~ \VAR

IIARDCASTLI:

I:Y KIMBALL

I: R

"TilE C IIOST STORY" L'·n11

AJWtLLt LLOYD

1\ov

\'IRGI

CAHSI:.Y

BRADH lA

SII

l{ODNI: Y KIMBALL

N!:DRA DALBY ]{oXI: Y \\'11 .COX

"I LEASE OMIT J·LO\VERS" IIL:. LtN \VJ~ !:·,"J LUND

MARVIN

RGON

LI:. WI S 0BOR \1

l 'ci~ C

\r1' 1' 111 \'- /'li.'ll

C II\ R 1.1· S

SWAN

BunuA

I: I. ,'\\1 · R

DtRS

''Daddy Long Legs" BY

jEAN WEBSTER

Cast of Characters Jervi Pendleton Judy Abbot M is Pritchard Mrs. Pend leton Julia Pendleton aJJie McBride Jimmie McBride Cyru Wykoff Abner Parsons Walt rs Mrs. Li ppct t ammy.

Howard Best Gladys McGee Virginia Perry May Maxfield Louise Fisher Zelda Lloyd Vernon Bateman I I arry W eenig . Jackson Pate Jackson Pate Mildred Aylett Ronald Hand

Griggs Freddie Perkins Sad ie Kate Gladiola Loretta Mamie Maid . Carrie Oleander French Maid Mrs. Semple

Ronald Hand Paul Parr Delpha Nielsen Aileen Steadman Mary Armstrong Gladys Crosgrove I ola Maynard I ola Maynard Fleda Jensen Sarah Gillespie Lurelda Raddon

Clarence Williams, Dramatic Manager Harry Weenig, Property Manager Under Direction of Miss Van Johnstone

Page Seventy-three

"Come Out of the Kitchen " A

' oMJ: DY DRAMA

Cast of Characl ' rs Olivia Dange rfie ld Jan' Ellen) Burton Crane Elizabeth Dangerfield (ArL\minta ) Paul Dangerfield ( B rindy ) Charle Dange rfield (Smithfield ) Ran dy Weeks Tom LefTert Solin Tu cker Mr l·aulkner Cora I :aulkner Aunt Amanda 0

/Jrown II oward Best lola M ay llard /)an-ell C!Jrisle11 ell Wilson Batemall (; eorge Anderson (.-'/are/lee William s Dwight W adleig!J Gladys Wooll en Hemice /Ja I e111a n l.ncy W ee11ig

I3u ·incss Manage r, . . harl ·s Fish ' r 'oach, Mi s Van john ·tone

Page Set·euly-four

Vir,~inia

"The Goose Hangs High" Cast of Characters

B 'rnard I nga ls Eu nice I nga l Noel Dcrhy Leo Day

Rodney Kimball Virginia Perry Harold Bateman . .. Claudius Doty Zoie Garfield Doris Stay Margie Stone Vernon Bateman Lyle Reading Fleda Jensen Ronald Hand . Guenevere Hand Harry Weenia Charles Willimns

l~hoda

J ulia Murdock Mrs. Brad ley I Jugh lngal I onald Murdock Lois I ngal Brad ley Jngals Dagmar Carroll J: ll iott Kimberley Clem . Stage Manager, Charles Williams Directed by Miss Van Johnstone

Page Seventy-fi路re

"Mary the Third " 1870

jennie May jesse Casper

Mary the First William . 1897

Pearl Gaskill William Soffe h'Lliot j o/.mson

Mary the Second Robert Richard

1923 Gladys McGee Virginia Perry loi? Gar(teld C La udiu s Dot y Blaine Anderson Verno1L Bateman Stmt!ey Bailey Nedra Dalby joe jacobson Ardell' Lloyd

Mary the Third Mother . Granny Father Bobby Lynn I lal

Lettie Max Nora Directed by Mis Van john 路tone

l ' o>;e .\ et路e111 y- 11 X

"The High Heart" Cast of Characters Sam Davis, a Confederate Scout Blaine Anderson 1 he cnera l in Command of the Federal Corps . Claudius Doty Major Cran ton, engineer on the General's Staff Leroy Carsey Agnes Cranston, his Daughter . Jennie May Li ut. Richard , the General's Aide Harold Bateman Mrs. Peyton, a Southern Lady . Zoie Garfield Gu , a Color d ervant Rodney Kimball Charles Williams, Elliott Johnson Two f路ederal Soldier

"Not a Man in the House" A

CoMEDY B~ jENNIE SMITH

Cast of Characters Mr . Maria Bings Miss Lucy Ryder jessie Ray Aunt Belinda Bridget

May Maxfield Farrel Bodell Ruth Reynolds Lurelda Raddon Ruby Jones

Pa ge Sn路e nfy - se7:e n

Music Department I']J'"l'f Ill: mu ~ i c department under the direction of Mr. l::. pper~on comi sts or a spl ·ndid orchestra, a snappy band , a strin g quartet , and two vocal organization s. The success or th e department is shown I y th · results of th e 192(> State II igh , chool Music Con tests, in on · or whi ch Jordan 's violinist , Cordon Ohlson , won first place. Cordon al so represent ·d tah in th e ational lligh School Orchestra at Dallas, T exas. ., he girl s' vo ·al s ·xtet. on sistin g of Gladys 1\undquist, Mari · icl s ' 11 , Crace I ·terson , ·phell a Smith . Zol a Becl , and Clad ~ l{ asmu s ·n , al so won a lirst place, receivin g a l ·autiful ~ ilv e r lo vin g cup .

Jl.

(~ 0 1~0 0.

OIIL '0

The vocal department made a nam · for itself in the opera, "The China Shop ." Th ' leadin g parts we re taken by the follo wing mge rs. .Sin g l-ong Lotu s Bi os ·om Fat Sin g J uscot Karf arc The Three Bell es I loy T ee Toy

Claudiu s Dot y Gladys Rundquist J.ioneL Garside l.eroy CarseY' Grace Peterson Gladys Ra smu sse JL Marie N ieLsen J.ureLda Raddon

Minor part s we re sun g by J ·ss · Caspe r, Irvin g Il andl ey, l·orac· (Jr ·en, and J oe J acobson . Th e cast was support ·d h · a choru of ·ixty members and an orche<.,tra o f nin eteen pi eces.

l'a~t·

.\c1 t•n/ y- 1· igbl

"T il E CIII \JA SII OP''

Page

Scc't!llly-nine

CII~L I'll'<' I 1g/Jt ,.

'CIIOIUJS,

n . D . I\

'I) BOY ~' Cll ~ l 路

Cll B- 102(>- 1<>27

BAND

A~D

ORCI IESTRA- 1927-1 928 Page Eigbt_r -OII"

Athletics IJ/"'IIE YEAR of 1926-27 was an un success ful one for the athletes of Jl. Jordan lligh School if we view it from the tandpoint of games \\'On. The football , basketball , and baseball teams, being compo ed of smaller and less ex perien ced men than th eir rival ·, fell easy victims to the superio;· prowess of their opponents. The men in eve ry sport, however, uph eld jordan 's athletic tradition s and , thou gh outclas ed, neve r ceased to fight gamely for their school. The track t 'am was the one bright spot in the athletic yea r, makin g a good bowing in every m 'et. The track and field boys brought the year to a climax by soundly trouncin g Granite, Murray, and Cypru~ in the annual quadrangular me 't held at Granite lli gh School.

The yea r l927-2R bega n a new athletic era at jordan. Th' coaching sy ·tem was re-organized. Ted l·ox ley, a star football and track man from th e U. A. C., was added for football and track, whil e Coac h Ballard retained basketball and base ball , the two spo rts for which he was b ·t adapted. The new sys tem imm ediatel y began to bring r 'suits. Th' football team, play ing against th e handi ca ps of be ' t vacation, bu s tran portation , an impossible practi ce field , and a well-nigh in surmountabl' schedul e, gave an exceptionally good account of its 'if. It d ' featcd Springville and Davi s in tubbornl y contes ted games, ti 'd th' Saints. and lo ·t by small sco res to West, Boxe ld er, East. and (Jranit '. On ' of it greatest achievements was the holdin g of th e tout 'd L. D. S. team to a ~core l ess ti c in a bitter co ntest. l ts finest feat was s ·o ring upon the champion ship West team . 'I he Bee tdi ggers were the only organization to violate the goal line of the Panth ers, and they turn 'd the tri ck twice. The basketball team was in the thick of the champion ship light at all times, and made a wo nderful showi ng. The base hall and track tea m · promise to keep up th e good work. The most s u cces~J ul accomplishment of the year was the rc-awa k ning of publi c interest in the high sc hool. Larg · numb 'rs of outside fans loya ll y followed the fortunes of the Beetdigg ·r teams. l'h , Board of Education , realizing the athl ·ti c handicap.., of the Jordan II igh S ·hool. have planned to provid ·a modern athl ·tic fi ·ld on the loca l ca mpu s, in which move th ey are supported by the citi1e ns of the Jordan Di stri t. The new field will inde ·d b · a boon to J ordan and fill a long-fe lt need for th e entire di trict.

Football Lettermen 1926-1927 WEE~IG ''()IJ, W 111 l!

''Wccnic" now, let's p,el down to business." READI ~G

r('/1

/Il l'

"Cu rl y" in mournful 1/Umbers, Tbat we ran no/ break I bat line. )]()/

FINLA YSO. "Shiny" ju st another brip,IJI and "shiny" star. CASPER "Squire" Mel'! Jesse. li e's p,ol "it."

SANDERS "Stew" A 11 all around good football player SMITII "Society Red" R ougb and "reddy" and as reliable as "Old Faithful." S. BURKINSHAW " Penny" Spence and suspense simply do not get along together. L. BATEMAN "Bate" And wbat's in a surname too.?

MATTEWS "Matt"

No ga lll e is too bard for Weldon; be thrives 011 excitement.

SA!'\DERS

~.\l i TII

/1 ~ rd

WADLEIGII " Dwadley" and heavy bittin{Z-Would that tbere were more like him.

1.. BATEMAN

WADLEIGH Page l:'igb!y-tbree

ECK "Bob"

I . LAI\SON

They can't make 'em. too big for /3ob. KIMBALL

11 Swede wilb an Iris/; !e111p 'rament.

"Skin"

... LAR

"Crazier"

A first class athlete, following in the tracks of bis big brothers.

poi11ts 111ahe."

GREER

"Ras" Fred left behind hi11t a record for clean sportsmanship of which anyone might welt be proud. BENSON

VI CENT "Shelly''

For such is the value of a one hundred aud eighty pounder.

J< . I.AI{ SO:-.J Pa ge l:ie bl y-fo ur

fahe

fOIIR lo COILViiiCC you l!Jat Shelly's 0. l .

"Slim"

011/y a sopho111ore, hut bas a wo11derful career abead of bim. 1:1\ANCOM "'horty" .

"Gus"

There are few who are fleeter of fool than be.

WOII'/

I L l3 TEMAN

"Bruiser"

jOIJNSON

"I 路racl" "Wbt:l a whale of a differe11ce a few

!lis two favorites are !be grid a11d Mildred.

\'I N <T :'-. 1'

II. 1\i\ 1'1 路 ,\lt\ N

WEBSTER

ADOLPIISON

MONA! IAN

DENSLEY

HOGAN

WEBSTER "Pesty"

HAGANDER "AI"

'/'/.Jere's not bing in his nichname to signify a fool ball sf ar, but be's an exception.

"All that glitters is not gold" and some things are路 not as bad as they sound.

ADOLPIISON "Ch ristic .,

MILNE

Noted for his "G's'': grid, girls, grades.

"Dunk" Wben it comes to football, Don's "all wool and a yard wide."

MONA! I/\ "Pat" (;o to "Pat" for that football technique.

L. BURKINSHAW "Burk" l.amar isn't Irish, but be has a ton of pep in any football game.

DENSLEY "Love" A Junior, waiting for next year and a cbance at I be new football field.

IIOGAN "Fat"

OLDHAM "Stan"

Of all glad words of ton[.!,ue路 or pen, The gladdest are Ibese: "/lelped win again."

Tbere' s

IIAGANDI : R

MilNE

bam like a?t old one.

ALLEN "Ran"

BECKSTEAD "Swede" 'Wba!'s in a first name?

RI:C:KSTEAI)

110

As full of figbt as Tunney.

BURKI~SHAW

OLDHAM

ALLEN Page Ei gbty-fi't路e

GRA NT

CA S PI ; I{

01 1)11.\ .\\

k . I A I{ SO'J

Basketball 1927 m

! II ; BA">KI : I'IIAI.I. squ ,,d of 1927 was compos ed ol you nl( inL'\ Jll' ri ,· ncL·d pLt yn s. Onl v tw o 111L'I1 th e pn·cedin l( season , Stanl·y o:dh .tnl and 1\ l' nn t· th I .11so n, Wt'll' ldt as a nu clt• us lo1 th " tea m. Th e res t of th e players were re cr uited I ro m tl••• st·co nd tt'< tlll and thl' sopho mor t• !-(rou p of the yea r before. In th ·ir JHc.sea son ga mt·s th e hovs I(<IVl' promi se of being .t stron l>( co mbin atio n, but an injury to Cl a rence l.a rson , th t• star gu a1d and o nl y l ;~ r gt· pl av n of the squ ad , h.tndi c.tpp t• d th l' tea m in it:f c<1rly season s ta 1t. 'I hese se t- ba cks put tht• tt• a m out o f th · l h.tmpion ship ra ct•. l'h e co.tcht· s th en con ce ntra ted th eir cffor h on buildin g for th e llJlH sl' ason Th e tea m was fas t though sma ll , and was a smoo th pass in g co mbin a tion . Tht• lh·l' tdi gl(l' rs in v.ni .thh ou tp assc d th eir ri va ls hut were woefully w ·ak a t th~<.· b aske t. D urin !( th t• st•co nd h.tll of tin• st'<I'Oil thn Ill' ca me more formid a bl e, winnin g two ga m· s from Grant w ille a nd ont· lrom l flo,· ll' , lws idt•s li ~>: htin ~>: a gn•;tt ba ttl e aga in st Murray on th e ho me flo o r. ' J.l ..JJ:.

• of

C. I A H">0 0!

Page Eigbty-se-..â&#x20AC;˘en

I< I MBALL

MATTIIEWS

ANDl: I{SON

MII.NI ~

! .ARSON

Basketball 1928

liE SQUAD of 1928 was made up of Smith, Milne, Bateman, C. Larson, and ., Casper of the 1927 team, Vincent and Anderson of the econd team, and Brady, Kimball, Matthews, and Densley of the Sophomore outfit. Inasmuch as the boys were determined to make a showing, the team early became a factor in the race, and only an inability to defeat the giant Grant ville combination kept them from the championship. The play of the team was featured by a fast passirrg attack, a stubborn five man defense, and a fast break both on offense and defense. The squad was a favorite with the fan from the beginning. It finished in a tie with Grantsville for second place. The greatest triumph of the season wa a thrilling victory over Bingham by a core of 0-22 on the Jordan floor. Milne and Vincent, forwards, Bateman, captain and center, and aspcr, star guard, will be decided losses from the squad for 1929, as all did such valiant service in the 1928 campaign. The outlook for 1929, however, is extremely hright, as the six men who will return should be able to begin where the 192H team left off. Their strength will be holstered by the addition of other players from the ~econd team. !!ere's hoping!

DE NS I.EY

SMITII

BRADY

V IN < I 路 ~ I

IIAI'I 路 I\IAN

CASPEl{

TRACK A:.;D BASEBALL SQUADS, 1927 and 1928 Page Eig bty-nine

Jordan High Jordan /1 ig b ,)'c!Jool students are u路e. Seeki,ng knowledf!,e ever we'LL be; Our Lives to improve we shall try, Dear old jordanllif!,!J. CIIOR

jordan, our dear old J ordau II ig h School, Jordan , tbe school we Love so 7. 路ell; h:ver we will submit to your rule. h'ver of you our praise5 tell; ,)'acred the mem'ry we shall cherish Of friends aud teacbers all so true,路 }'our colors R ed a11d Gray bid us to stay Dear jordan llif!,/J School witb you. Jordau/Iigb Scbool dear to my bearl. \ad tbe day when we have to part; flapp y day~ are ?lOW pas~ing by, Dear old J or dew II ig h.

Organizations

VI Ce-President ALICl~

M UTCII

Secretary

Cl UB

MRS . PEACO K

l'tt'<tdcnl

I:XI :CU 'JJVE <.OMM I J''J'l ~ E VAU: HA SOH·E ADVISI ~ I{S

MISS HEYWOOD

!\11SS COi\\ISII

The Home Economics Club YJ(ltllE JORDA !lome I:conomics ' luh wa-; organi1ed ()•cemb•r 5. J()27, ib aim b·ing lo further the cause of home economics in high -;chool. In fact. it serves a:-. the only means by which much valuable information concerning th •s · subjects can be given to high school girls. 'I he club not only staunchly supports all worth school a ·tivities, hut is very active in it self. The organization ha s joined the ational Bureau of 11om· Econ~ omics and has sent in a report of activitie.., of whJCil any club mav well he proud . sum from the trea..,ury was abo donated to the Ellen II. J{ichard-, fund, established in honor of the foun'd cr of home economic-,. 'I he club has made exceptionally rapid progress during thi'i, its first year in existcnc· at Jordan . Eighty-five girl s, eager to further the cause of home economics, display with pride their " II. E. C." pin s. Meetings are held monthly in the high school auditorium . Several social affair" for member-; only have taken pla ce during the year, hut the hig public hall is the most important club event. ·r hi' i-. to h • made an annual affair.

.Jl

IIOMI : H , Tl - PIIO:O.: Y OI<C III :S II{A l' o~e

Nmel y- lwo

Wa lters, Max fitld , C rump , 1:. Smith , Sa hcy, V. So ffe, L. N i<路b en, M ac Mullin , M . N ielse n , Ho lt, F . Beck stead , Ah lstro m, Shi eld s, Cox, Dow, Bu tl cr field, G. N icbe n , Mo rri s, Rasmu sse n, B. G a rdn er, D av is, D. W a rdl e, L . S mith , V. Beckstead , II . j ense n, Algoo d , Peter!>O n, Gree r, D ami e, Cu ndi ck, Arm stro ng , D. N ie lse n , O akeso n .

E. j cn sl路 n , ! Ja nse n , !l a nd , D a lhy, D en sley, Cutle r, S ha ry, A. W a rdl e, Bingelli , Hendri ckse n , Lloyd, La rse n , jon es, Ka nut sc n, Na nce, Berrett , llui sh , Grow, Bode ll , Mo rten so n, o d erburg, Wilcox, Turner, C rittenden, Eck, Free ma n, Radd o n, Va n D a m, N . M u tch, O yer, R . Smith , M cGC',e, A . Mutch, Pea r o n, V. Ga rd ner, Ga rfi eld, A twood . Hi ck, Gas kill.

Page Ninety -th ree

CECIL FREI:: MAN Jlice-l're sident

I AHIMI : I{ DIMO:--.il) Sccrelarr-'f'rcasurer l·ARI

J IMM It: GASKILL Reporter

DONAl I) IIOCAN !'"· sidell! HU ITI : l{Fll · I.D 1\cporta

The Ag Club ;rrnr:r~lll : AC CLUB of the .Jordan lligh School wa ~ org:1nit.ed ~t·ptt• rnht'l IS , Jl)27 1111der tlw direction ol "J.l • Mr. Boy ce, and ha s at pre sent an l'1110llment of about thil'l\·- liVl' nwmlwr ~ . rile purpOSl' of thi s club is to aid and cooperate with the l•arm B111Tau of Sa lt I ai\l' Coli Ill\' in buying and >elling :1g1 icultural produ cts and in controlling di '> ea st·. Tlw club int •nd., t'Vl'lllllall\' to tHonwte a strongn agricultural organization in th' district, from which t'll'v will 'orne d.1y rt'iiP the hcm·fits .

.Jf...

C:ol cbrool<, Dahl, llut chings, Schnidt , Bake1, Palmer , I logan , Burgon , Carside , Eastman , Da nsie, Berrett , Parr. !'ag e N inety -four

l·n·l'lll<lll , ILitl'll1 .1 11 , S.11111dns. l·inl.t\''on. J);lnsit•, .fl'l1't'l1 , 1\o vc c, I oil,el,on , Stod\lll,L(s , 1\uttnfield , \Vhcadon,

o . ,k~· ., o n,

AG CLUB , 1926-1927

Activities of the Ag Department STAT .: FAIR \Von eighteen ribbons and ixty-four dollars in cash prize . STOCK j L·GING T · AM A t ·am compo~ ·d of Cecil f· reeman , Elmer Sander , Arthur Dahl, and Ivan Dahl won ~cventh place at the Ctah Stale Fair. The above team with Mahonri jensen in place of Elmer atYder won fifth pia ' at th' Ogden Live Stock how, in competition with twenty-three teams. A club team made up of Allen Stocking, I Iarold Oakeson, and Floyd Sheppick, won fir~t plac' at Ogden. SCIIOLARSIIIP AND JIO ORS Schola r~hi p. Paul l)a1-r- for having the best project in Salt Lake County-the U. P. Arthur Dahl- for the be~t fruit project in the state-a gold medal. l larold ~haw- lor the third best wheat project in the state-a bronze medal. Paul Schmidt- for the thir l place in beet -a bronze medal and ten dollar 111 cash. AG CL B TRIPS A D ACTIVITI S Eighty-thre' students visited Ramshaw's I Iatchery at Murray. Sixty ~tud 'nb and teacher in three buses mad a trip through all the leading agricultural plants as far as Ogden. The club added a much needed core board to the gym for the 1928 basketball scnes. The Ag ba ketball and ba eball team enjoyed a highly succes ful season. Page N inety-fn'e

I IAZE L j ENS l: N

A IWI : I .LI : Ll OY D

Vice- Pr es id ent

Sare/ary

SA I\A II

(; Ill I·S I' II :

l 'rnld<'lli

Charlonian Club The C harl oni an Cl ub of th e j o rd an lli gh Sc hoo l w2s fou nd ed in Novl• mhcr of nin ctccn - tw cnty-s ·ve n and ha fun ctioned as a " li ve wire" o rga ni za ti o n eve r sir.:e. l: lec ti on to membe rship in thi s club is on e o f th e outstandin g hono rs th a t ca n co met to a girl o f th e sch>o l. Although the club i ~ th o ught o f mainl y as a " pep '' o rga ni za ti on, it is rea ll y a sc ho la rship club abo, lor a gi rl wishing to jo in mu st maintain an ave rage of " B" if she ex pecb to remain in good sta ndin g. Durin g thi s, the seco nd yea r o f th e club 's ·x isten ct·, it has fun cti oned pro p •rl y and fulfi ll ed the purpose fo r whi ch it was fo und ed ; namely , to raise th e stand trd of sc hol:trs hip a nwn l>( the girl s o f the sc hoo l, and to crea te " pep '' and enthu sias m in a ll ac ti viti es of th e st ud e nt body. Th e mann er in whi ch th e annu a l pa rty was co nd uc ted hcl pl·d to show th a t all th e C harloni an girl s arc deli ghtf ul ho stesses, and th e occas ion w ill lon i( b · ll' l1lemh ' t'l' d by th O'<' in a tt cndan ct• as on e of thl' o utsta nd in g social event s of th e yea r 1927-28.

CLU B M I: MBL I{S,

1926- 1927

Wadle igh N tclsc n, Ar m stro n ~o~ , A. Ll oyd, ILtl· m<t ll , ll .tnd. /. . I lovd , Bt·ck, St ·ad m.tn , \ ' aw d rev . Bmw n, 1\cy nolds, ' Shar p, Ay lett, j ame, Ras muss ·n , l·itl.gna ld, Ci ll espie, I a rson, N ·lst• n, ll anlcas tl •.

/'a ge Ni11el y-six

Alii.STROM

DEARING

BATEMAN

SMITII

IIARDCASTLE

MORTENSON

SIIARP

RASMUSSEN

STAY

SIIULSI:N

MAY

\\'IIITMORE

HO\Vl : N

IIA~D

MUTCII

IIANSE:-.J

SIIIEI.DS

DALBY

BISIIOJ>

\\'OOTTEN

CROPPER

CAS II

BROWN

AR.\!STRO~G

HAS~!USSI:N

1\IELSE:--.!

BECK

Page Ninety- ser:.nz

IIARRY Wl : I:Nll; l' ep

\l ana~cr

1\AN J)I ·IJ \\'\1 1\I · R l't a- l 'rc\t dcnl

I A:'l\.\1{

B U I~I\I NS IIA\V

l 'rcilllcnl

The Ne Plus Ultra Club I'Jl"· IIE NE PLUS ULT I\A CL 13 of JorJan was organized duri ng the fall of 1927. Twenty-four memb · r~ were selected from among students having an average grade of Cor above and taking an a tivc interest in school life. Mr. Ball ard and Mr. Fo ley w ·re chosen as facu lty advisor~. The purpose of the club i ~ to sponsor school spirit, to support the fa culty and student body officers, and to rai se th' scholastic standing of the school. It is the intention that th' club be a regular part of jordan in the yea rs to come and that a stron g alumni organi1.ation b' built up.

The initiation ~ of member~ have bee n ·njoyed b th members throu ghout th e year. I mmediatcly after th, Chri stmas holidays a dancing party was held at Sa nd y. It i~ the intention of the club to ·nt rtain the fa culty of th e sc hool and th e club members at a banquet and dance nca r th e clme of th · prese nt school y ·ar.

Pa{!.e N 111e/ y-etghl

The Ne Plus Ultra Club BATEMAN

LAS PER

S. BURKI , SIIA\V

Mil Nl :

SAI\I路Y

DAIIL

\\ I: B<iTFR

RICIIARDS

BRADY

!lANDI l: Y

I ARSON

,\ 1ERRILL

I 路 I>CI 路 l

BUI~CO~

D\VIGIIf

READI:-\G

SMITI!

\\'ILLIAMS

Page Ninety-nine

FORACE GR EEN Sec r e t~~r y - T rea s 1~r e r

MA E CR MP

DONAI .D Mil NE Pr esident

CARTER E. GRA NT ln .struct or

I: NOC II JORGE /n il r11 clor

Vta- l' rnid ~ ll/

SI~N

The Jordan L. D. S. Seminary 7I1l Ul{J G the administration of William D. I uhr' as I r ·sid ·nt or jordan

~ Stake our Seminary was organized.

Enoch Jorgen ·en , who had pion ·er ·d t he work or the jordan lligh School and had been dir •ctl y conne t ·d with it · administration a · prin cipal and teacher for len y ·ars, was indue ·d to accept the principalship . Work in the Seminary began with th e openin g of school s in Sept ·mber, }C 18. For three year · Mr. jorgensen was the only teach ·r ; during that tim ' enrollm ·nt grew from forty-one to two hundred and fort y-seven. l n the fall of 192 J Ern est L. Miner was ·ngaged as ass istant teacher. II ' r ndered plendid service for about two years, when Mi ss Margaret (Jan.ln ·r was employ d to complete hi s un ex pired term. Beginnin g with th ' school year 192 - Jc z. .J, Carter ~. Grant wa · chosen as ass istant teach ·r, an I h ' has continued with us until t hi tim e. Enrollment graduall y increased until last y ·ar wh ·n we had thr '' hundred and seventy-fi ve regular student s. Owin g to the fa ct that s ·v ·ral new junior hi gh school s were opened in the di strict. this y ·ar, our ·nrollm ·nt dropp ·d to three hundred and twenty- fiv e. N ·x t y ·a r, how ·v ·r, wi th both t ·ach •rs on full time, w ' expect to accommodate more than four hundred student s in th' S ·minar .

l'a .t:e One 1/u ndred

H. Andn;,on , Proctor , Walker , Dc ;,pain , Max fi eld , J ense n . Oakeso n , jorgenson , M. C rump , Hogan, Webb , Anderson , V. Gr ·e n, C ritt end en , l;n., man, j ones, Albop , May, Boulter, F. Gree n, Ado lo hson , Casper, II. Hatl'm an, l'att , A. Na ncl', :--J icho ls , J cn,c n, Miln e, B. Ba teman , Lloyd , W . 1\: :\n cc, Niel en, Bass, Garf ield .

<:.

\V ce ni g, II. W •bb, Pa ton, G ran t, McMu llen, j o rgc n on, Bodell , Whitmo re, Finl ayso n, Monahan, Smith, Stone, i\J iel;,en, Shi eld s, ll o lt, Becks tead, Ras mussen, ll andley, Cannin g, We tove r, Atwood, ma rt, Sha rp , Berrett, I ougy, j ones. No t Pi cture d- Price, Bobe rg, \V . C hri sten sen, Dansie, A. Bu rgo n, G. And erson , Lin dsey .

!'age O ne Hu ndred One

DANSIE Publici st

SWAN President

1.. E. BUTLER 11 dv isor

j ENS I~ N

Vice-!' re1 ide 11/ GREEN

DESPAIN

EASTMAN

C. R. N I ~ I . SON /1dV1Wr

MEI{IUI.L Secret a r v- f'reo1 u rer

WLi i N IG

VAW DRi i Y

E. ji :NSLN

II CTCI II NGS

0 . NE I .SON

. CIIMIIH

Stage Drivers Club Purpose :

To promote i11Lerest and foret boug!Jt i 11 driv illg .

.l']('tll E SUCCESS of the school depend largely upon the r 'liability of the stag' · and their drivers. The drivers, on the other han d, arc n.: ·pon ·ibl' for the :,a fety of the majority of the student · attending high ·chool. The fleet of fifteen school bu sses tran sport ·tudents from lev ·n town s to the centrally located ·e nior high school. They also ca rry pupil · to fiv • junior high sc hools located in town s throughout the distri ct. The drivers organized a club on October I4, 1927, for the purpo · ' or arou ·ing greate r intere ·t both in driving and in social activiti ·s. Shortly after th' organiza~ ion was effected, sweaters were pu rcha ·ed bearing the club emblem. The club ha · sponsored ·eve ral ·ocials during th' y ·a r, .,,.., ')no· th ·c b •ing th annual ball held in honor of the fa culty and ·tud ·nt · or th' high sc hool on pril twentieth. This ball was consic: ·r ·d a great ·ucccs · b all who at tended .

..Jl.

/'age One II HnJred 7 wo

Calendar

TIIEO DW!GIIT

Wil-MA MICKELSEN

JOliN A DOL PI !SON

LAMAR BURKINSIIAW

SARA !! GILL ·SP I E

RANDI : l.l . \VAl I l : R

PROM

OMMITTEE

Junior Prom 1927 '7('1 I IE J UN I R Class of 1927 entertained t h 'i r senior fri nd s on Friday, March 25, at the Junior Prom enade. The gymnasium was tran sformed into a Moorish court ard. Tall, graceful arches against a wall of white latti cework over a brown and gold background formed a mo t attractive se ttin g. Clinging vin 'S and huge clust 'rs of wisteria cast over the sce ne w fairy- like beauty that was further enhanced by the soft , mellow glow of oriental lant erns. Cool spa rkling punch attracted th e thirsty guests to one corner of the courtya rd , while dreamy strai ns of music floated out from an adjoining angle and filled the incense laden air. During intermission the gu ·sts were favored with a Moorish dan ·c by Delfa Nie lsen and Mary Armstrong. The even in g pa sed much too soon, and as the clo-k stru ·k l\vclvc, on' of J orda n's most success ful proms pass ·d into history.

J.l.

l'o gr Oni' fftwd r!'d Four

SPFNC1 2R BUI\I(INSIIAW

IIA?:EL JENSEN

MAURI:--.JE CASH

DEl. I. SM IT II

DORIS STAY

ELMER JENSEN

PROM COMMITTEE

Junior Prom 1928 FJT路 II 1: AN UAL Junior Promenade, given by the class of '29 in honor of

..JL

the departing seniors, featured this year a "Fiesta de la Patio."

The music by Johnnie Ro ell's famous ballroom orchestri and novel decoral ive features attracted some nine hundred guests. These found themselves inside of a charming Spanish garden, a veritable bower of bios oms, illuminated by softly shaded lights. Tht.: promenade, which was led by the faculty, patrons, and prom committee, ended in the formation of the letters "J. H. S.," a spectacle which drew a hearty applause from the non-participants. The atmosphere of a night in Spain was well sustained by a Spanish 1 an go dance, moonlight waltzes, and the fe tive decorations, supplemented by coz,v nooks and a sparkling fountain in the center of the patio. It was with the deepest regret that the guests heard the strains of "Home, Swcc! I lome," and most reluctantly did they bid farewell to the Prom of '28.

Page One Hundred Five

Wi 11 111'r of l'opulartly Collin/

Winner of Popularity Contest

l'u,,e One II 1111dred /"/!,Iii

Pa !e () llc Hundred ,V me

,, .

. t

-_...

., .-.. t

. . . . , ••

•~ \,,.

·-

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Calendar 1926-1927 ept. 7- School begins. Sept. 14-he hie-Soph l·lag Ru-,h. Sept. 21 - Ag. Club Waterm •Jon Bu'it. Oct. !- Jordan Day at State Fair. Oct. 13-25-Beet I larve ~ t Vacation . ov. 1- harlonian initiation s begin . ov. 11 -A rmi stice Day Program . ov. 13-Ag. luh Ball. Dec. 21~"Daddy Long Legs." Dec. 23-jan . 3-Christmas Vacation. Jan . 27-Coatless and Ticlcss Day. 1-eb. 18--Fre hie Day. Feb. 25-Typing Team ontc'it. Mar. 25-J unior Prom . Apr. 1-G irl s' Day. Apr. 15- Po ture Parade . Apr. 16 Senior !lop. Apr. 23-" om· Out of th · Kit chen ." May G-Saratoga Day. May 12 Award Day. May 13- Scnior Oay- U. of . May 13- Senior Progrc., ~ ivc Party. May 19- Jordan Di stri ct l ·' dd Day. May 20- ommenccmcnt Lx · rei'> ·s.

I'IIJ:.I'

On e ll 11ndrt'd 'f tn

, <·pt. I J School B ·gins. Oct 17- 30 B ·et llarvesl Vacation . , ov. 10 Sac! Apron and 0\'l·rall Da De ·. 22- "Thc Coos· liang-; lligh ." De c.~4-.Jan . 2 Christmas Vacation . Jan . I I Odd Sox Day. Jan . lo Stock Judging Team Contl''>ts. I eb. 17 .Jordan b •at<. Bingham . 1ar. <) " Th · ,hina Shop." Mar. 23 Junior Prom . !\'\ar. 20 Di-,tri ct Oratori ·a! Conte'>ls. 1ar. 2l) , harlonian Party. Mar. 30 Shorthand leam ,ontest. .\pr 6 S ·nior !lop. \pr <) I eaguc 1 chat ·s. .\pr. I~ II. F. ircus Ball. Apr. _() Stag ·drivers' Ball. pr 27-" Marv th · Third .'' 1\lay 4 c Plus Ultra Party. May <> ward and Yearbook Day. ,\ \ av 10 Sar.ttoga Day. ;\\a ' II S nior Dav U. of U. i\\av 17 Di stri ct I·l•ld Day. \LtY lc Commencement Fxer c i-,e~ .

Hum or

Who Wins ? J1]r'f I IE I lome L:conomic · Club , in the intere~ t prizes to the fa culty member ~ for the best Most Embarrassing Moment. " The first priz' som ely bound volume entitled , " It Pays to be called, "Where I o You Live, My Pretty Maid ?" to print a few of the entries to date.

..Jl.

of sc i ·nee, recent ly ofT ·red letters on th' subj ect, " My for gent I '111 '11 is a handSeen "; for the ladies, one The club has permitted us

At the]. T . A. Banquet th e othe r ni ght I got a gumdrop in the cavil y of one of my teeth. Should 1 have mcd my fork or tooth pi ·k to remo ve i l ? - Tni Foxl£'y When sittin g next to Dr. A- while he to dip my bread in the platter ?

car vin g, is it bad form for me

- 1-twra Gardner.

Whil e at a dinner party last wee k I found a hair in th e butter.

Should

1 have announ ced the fa ct to th e ho'l t or the hostess?

Rena 1\..furris. I [ a gentleman wi Lh a mou stach ' snecl.e'> wh i I ' cat ing a cream pu!T , thereby placin g cream on th e fa ce of a lady on hi s ri ght, should he u..,e hi s napkin or hers, and whi ch one 'l hould apologi;.e ? !'au/ noyce

l 'a "C One /f und red !'wt'!t <'

Whi le I was blowing in a plate of hot soup, my glasses fell in and l recovered them with my fingers. Should I have used my spoon? -A. C. Jensen After biting into a piece of cake and putting it back on the plate, i it permissible to change one' mind and take it again? -Ida H e'lwood While eating at Mr. Ballard's I got a large piece of gristle in my mouth. Shou ld I have put itt on my plate or slipped it to the dog? -L. W. Nielsen When one is talking with his mouth full of food,;' if a small piece of bread i shot on to another guest' plate, should the sender or the rece1ver remove it? -C. R . Nelson While wiping the silverware after being seated at the table at a bridge party, is it bad form to pour water on the napkin? -Mrs. Robinson The other evening, when my napkin fell from inside the collar of my dress-shirt and into my soup, should I have squeezed it out and asked for -Emory G. Epperson. another? When drinking coffee from a aucer, should I hold the spoon in my hand or leave it in my cup? -f. M. Darius

Page 011e Hundred Tbirleen

Our Advertisers The students of the Jordan I Iigh chool wish most incerely to thank the many advertisers who have made this annual pos ible. 1 hese loyal men have ever been willing to support our school in any worthy enterprise. It now becomes our duty to patronize them and thereby show our appreciation for their service · to us. American Linen Supply Co. M. B. Andrus S. C. Bailey Behrens Garage and Service Bennett Glass & Paint Co. Brower Motor Co. David Bills Dr. ]. I I. Brown 1/orace Burkinshaw C. C. Garage Chris's Place Con olidated Music Co. Culmer Co. Daynes-Bcebe Denhalter Bottling Co. Draper Poultrymen, Inc. Freshman jewelry Co. R. j. Fry, Inc. Glade Candy Co. Glen-Robert · Piano Co. I land's Barber Shop I Iicks Tailor Shop jensen Brick Co. Jensen & Kuhre Co. j. r . jensen & Sons Jordan Publishing Co. jordan Valley Bank Keeley Ice Cream Co. McDonald' Candy Co.

!'age One 1/undred hmrtce11

S. ]. Mickelsen Co. Morri on-Merrill Murray Laundry Paragon I rinting Co. j. C. Penney Co. A. J. Peter· Piggly Wiggly M. Poliner I J. F. Rasmus ·en P. C. Rasmu ·sen & Sons, Inc. Rid-'out Mercantile Co. C. ]. Ridd Motor o. alt Lake Glas · & Paint Co. andy i ty I ank Sanely Drug Store Step In Streator- 'mith, Inc. Stringham & l :van · Drug 'o. Swe 't Candy Co. Taylor & 'ompan Ted & Jim tah-1 laho School Suppl Co. Utah-Idaho Sugar Com pan Western Arms & Sporting oocls o. We ·tcrn Music & Art · Co. I~eg Whit' uto Top 'hop \Vhite !·awn Flour E. . Witzel!

Page One Hundred Fifteen

TI-lE STEP IN TED and Fl\ANK'S PLACE Real llamburgers - !lot Dog Sa ndwi ches and Drinks

Dodge Brothers Motor Vehicles

Snappy Service To Your Car

" T!Ji s is t!Je PLace" RtVERT0;-.1, UTAII

Sales and Service Th' difference bel ween a girl chewi ng her gum and a cow ch 'Wing her cud , is that the cow generally looks thoughtful.

R. ]. FRY, Inc. Motor A venue at 2nd East

The wise girl who knows h 'r onions nev 'r br 'ttlh 'S a word of il to J1 'r boy friends.

Murray-4915-17 So. Sta le St.

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ONEY can't buy a better oil than Vico. This famous oil, rcfin 'd from the highest grade parafTin base oil, ha been t sl 'd by th' U. S. Bureau of Standards and found to have th , highest " fla sh point" of 13 leading American oils. That means Vico stands up under heat the best. PEP is a real running mate for Vico. This clean, powerful gas is made .in the intermountain country for intermountain motoring conditions. Look for PEP and Vico igns.

Distributed by

THE CULMERS CO. Salt Lake City

Ofle GAS wij_h a PUNCH

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!'a Re On e 1/undreJ. Sislee n

CONFESSIONAL 13y C!Jades Williams have never made a girl angry at me while I wa taking her riding. You ask i r I have an automobile? Certainly I have a car, and I take girls out riding with me every night. I alway~ drive with one hand, but I never make any misunderstood advances toward the girl friend. I never take them out on a moonlight night and ask them to y;ivc me a ki~,. while I am driving. I never throw my arms around 1hem and then run into the ditch. I can never make the poor dear little ~wcet innocent walk many weary miles through darkness h(Jme, on account of my driving with one hand. But I always drive with one hand, always do. You ce, I have to hold my left fender on with my other.

Maurine B.: "You certainly eat well." Elmo: " I ought to, I've practiced all my life." l. B. l I umphrey's Version of the Seven Stages of Matrimon) Patrimony Ceremony Parsimony lnharmony Acrimony Alimony Out o' money Ask The Man Who Knows Lyle \Vagstaff: "I'm a direct descendant of Shakespeare." Ro d Kimball: "The old boy will turn over in his grave if he ever reads any of this stuff you turn in." Lyle: " 'Sail right, the exerci e will do him good."

Page One Hundred Sev entee11

Uand I SUGAR is the Equal of Any Sugar Produced

IT IS

100 ~

I'T I S I 00 o/o

PURE

r: I N E

And Best oI A Ll IT I S 100 %

ASK YOUR GRO

'I A I I

R Til

U & I BR NO

Packed in 10-25-50- and 100-lb. Bag

I~ i

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G ET YOU R

f""""'"""""'"""'"""'"""'"'"""""'"""'"""""""""'""'""'"""""""""'""'"""'"'""""""""'"""""'""!

Ne Clyde L.: Ralph E.: Clyde L.:

CJ3and Instruments Ukeleles - Drums

Mr. Soffe: "Son, what are you doing home from school?" Bill : "We had a big fire down at school." Mr. Soffe: "You did?" Bill: "Yeah, me an d a couple of other guys were fired out."

Glen Br os....Roberts cpiano Co.

C ITY, UTAH

SALT LAK E CITY,

UTAH

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I call my sweetie Gibraltar, he's uch a big bluff.

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la Ring , Pin and Award Medal of Finer Quality

Mr. Dorius: "Earl, do you know Lincoln's Gettysburg address?" Earl: " Why, no! I thought he lived in the White House."

All Latest Sheet Mu ic and Records

SALT LAK

Plus Utterances "My head aches." "From what?" "From ear to ear."

-I §

I I

E. G. Witzell SALT

LAK E CITY, UTAH

R epairers of

!I I

Musical Instruments

Dealers in

Violins and Accessories 303 !looper Bldg.

23 E. 1st So.

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Taylor & Company

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I I ~

I )2 So. Main St.

2nd Floor

A Conve nient and Courteou s Pla ce To Do Business

I ~

Suits Made To Your Order

Alterations Cleaning and Dyeing H . F . Rasmussen Tailor 64 W. Center

Phone 117-W

MIDVALE, UTAH

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One ll undred Ni11eleen

Utah-Idaho School Supply Co.

Play. Safe and U e Clean Linen

Everything for Office and Schools 155 So. State

Safeguard the health and welfare or students, employees and the general publi c by using our famou Ameri can Continuous Towel C ~lbi net- a Utah patent by Utah people

Phone Wa. 6135

SALT LAK E CITY, UTAII ~1111111111 1 1111111111 1 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 111111 1 1111111111111 1 11JIIItllllllllltlllltlltiiiiii11 1 111 1 1111 111 11 1J IIII I I IIIIIIt l ll l l l ll ll!~

Let's build up

COACI l l:S' PROBLEMS Sweet Young Thing : "Well, wherc 's your angry farm ers?" Mr. l·oxl ey : Why-ah-ah- what angry f armcrs ?" S. Y. T .: " Didn 't you say we came all the way over here to sec th e cross-country men ?" t l ll l ll l t' ..

tah industries.

AM Rl AN LINEN UIPLY C. ''It J>a ys Lo I eep Clean"

Address 1:. ()lh So.

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Phone \Vas. 2484-2485

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WeStern cMusic and cArt Con1pa11y 20 E/\ST SO ··1 II ·1 J :M PLI : SA LT L A I<I : C ITY , l<JW LL

an d

T i\II

Bo cG I : S~. J> ro ('ricL ors

A Complete Line of MUSICAL IN ~I RUMEN 'TS and ' U P P L I E ' lrnporters oflligh c;rade Italian and (;ernran Violins and 'C"'ellos PJ~JCJ : S

LOW, CO

Courteou s Treatment

Q Ll l'Y Sa ti sl'a ·tion Cuaranlccd

S IDLI~l 0: (,

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!'ag e One 1/ undrt'd

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eM ilestones of life

SHOULD BE MARKED with

cphotographs A.]. PETERS, Studios MURRAY-MIDVALE

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Sandy City Bank SANDY,

UTt\fl

Capital and Surplus Re ources Over

$40,000.00 350,000.00

Interest Paid On Savings Deposits 4% Per Annum

~ We do a general banking business. Our check are acknowledged all over the world.

aint Phon e \\'a . 50

W. \V. \\' II SO , President Il EBER A. SMITII, Vice-President A. R. GARD ER, Casbier ~1111111!11UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU111111111lilll111lll11111111111111111ll11111111111111111111111111111111111111\llttll11lllJILIIIIIII!\IIIIIIIIUiiiiiiiiiiiiiU11111':

Page One H undred Tweu/y-oue

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For a Strictly 'p To the Minute Line or Staple and Fancy Grocerie ·- l· re ·h and Cured Meat · - Etc. Call At

Sweet's

MU N , Inc.

N &

Sorcn I~ a mu , en, Mgr. Phon' Mid. 247 ANDY, UTAH

Salt Lake Chocolates

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Are Alway Appreciated

Dr.

H. Brown J)entist

Phone Mid. 214

DY, lJTAJI

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Berhens Garage &Service

CI IARLONIAN I lATTER Mis Raw on: "Ardelle, your young man has an air of braggadocio about him." Ardell: " Yi , pore lad, he wurruk in a livery stable."

. . outh of Sandy on I I ighway General uto I cpairing Gas-Oil-Tires-Tube ·- cc ' ·sorics Towing We ever Sleep l ay and ight Mid. 77-J-3

Lamar: " If you keep looking at me like that, I'm going to ki ·s you." Bernice: "I can't keep thi · ·xpre ion much longer."

•

tranger: " I low about a little ride, cutie ?" Guenivere: '"A re you going north ?" tranger : "Y c , I am." Gucnivere: "G ive my r ·gards to the · kimo ."

4 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!11111111111111111111!11111111111111111~

1. . . . . . . . . ,. . . . . . . . . . . ,. ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

I 1

1.."'""'"'"''"'''"'"''""''""''"'"'"'""''"'''"''""''""'"'""'.''"''""'"'""''''"""'"'"'"'"'"""''""'.'"'"'"'"'"" Pa ge 0 11e 1/undred T wenty-two

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Small Broth 'r: "Sist 'r's 'Xpe ting you, Sp 'ncc. Spcnc' ( handing broth r a quart 'r): Oh! That's wonderful. I low do you know?" Small Broth'r: "S h, just \ent out." II

1111111!11

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I Den halter

IIAR NESS & AUTO TOP SHOP

Bottling Company

S ANDY, U TAH

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{{Food for Thirst )}

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WASATCH 1013

Student at Jordan g § ii

I §

~Ve

h'xtend Our Best Wish es

235-9 East Fifth So.

Salt Lake

. ]. MICKELSEN CO. DRAPER, UTAH

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Don't Forget

UTAI-1' ONLY PAINT MANUFACTURERS

CHRIS'S PLACE For Real Hamburgers Pies - Hot Dogs - Candy - Cake Coffee - Ice Cream - Soda Water Real Service OP EN ALL HOURS

Makers of " Property Life In urance"

Paint Products

Benne.t t Glass and Paint Co. S ALT L AK E

ITY, U T AH

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~=_-

A woman, generally speaking, is generally speaking.

Love may be' blind, but the neighbors aren 't. None but the brave deserve the fair-and none but the brave can li ve with some of them . ~llllllllllll!lllllllllltllllllllltl llllltllllllllllllltllllltlllllllllllllllllllltltlltllllllllllllllllllltlllllllll lllllllllllll llllllllllltlllfltltllllllll~

Page One H undred Twenty -tbree

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! Jensen & l(uhre Con1pany SAN DY, UTAH

LU MB ER

C AL

F NC ING HAR DWAR and PA INTS Yours for Service

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STREATOR SMITH, Inc. 47 West 4th So uth

\Vasa tch 2()93

for t 'conomical Transportation l{ ed & \Vhit ' Us 'd Car

439 Cast 2 1st South

COMPLET

M;ukct- 80S So. .. ta le

ERVJC -

Dri ve Dow n Paved St rc 't l3 ack Al ·mit · "i up cr l.ubrica lion Dl'pl. II i J> r ~ ~s ure l:quipm cnl C ~ nuin · Ch ·v rolct Pa rt s Any and l:vc rv Accessory Tires, Tubes a nd l { im ~ Oil. All Pop u lar Hrand ~ Gasolin e, Crl'a s ·

Co rnpl e t~ ~t·w .tnd

Ba ttct y lkpl. l{t· huilt lbttnit• s l{a dio ILttl L' rit•s Hcntal ILtltnit•s l\pt•rt l· lcc tric.tl l{epair ing c; l' ll l' l.ti O I\ , St.trtn s

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J>a ge On e 1/ un c/r cd 'f'1<' l' lli y-fo ur

EVERY 'Illl NG or cw house llo:c l

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111111111ollllllllllollo

Compliments

of GLADE CANDY COMPANY SALT LAKE CITY

Keeley's "CBest by T st" ollltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllll~

:;,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~

f""'""""""'"""'"""""""""""""""""""""""'";"'"'"""""""'"""'"'"'"'"'"'"'""""""""""""'"'""''

Il!Cll LICIITS !, ROM SE Tl!EME

101"~

See the Best

MOVING PICTURES

We arrived at our desol:ltion at about H: 30. I I' possesses' an intelli ge nt eye and a hi gh forehead which i nea tl y attached to hi s face. When I sat dow n I forgot to tilt my whoops and my ki rt flew up aro und my neck. There still remains a scare on th e tip of hi s left ear. I ca n milk and tend chi cke n and livestock .

SANDY and DRAPER Horace Burkinshaw •IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII•IIIIIIIIttlllllllllllillllllltO!IIIoillllllllllllllllllillllllllllt'll)!llllllllllllllllllllllll•ltlllllll~ ~'1111111/llllllllllllllllilllllll\lllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllll''ll!lllll:ttltl.tll!lt!lll!lllllllltllllllll l :ttllllllllllllllill!lllllllllllllllllllllll'

Rideout Mercantile Company

I larold F. : " What would your father say if he saw you out at thi time of night ?" Duane B.: " I Ie'd say, ' Don 't tell Ma'!'' ;: o Ill

General Merchandise " A Little More for a Little Less" J. R. RIDEOUT, Manager Phone Midvale 83-]2 DRAPER i

I II I I II I I I IIIII I 11111111111111111111111111 IIIII 1111111 till I lilt I Ill 111111111111 I 1111111 I 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111!1111111 I~

.'ittllllllllllllltltllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllttltlllll l llllllllllllllllllllllh

Pa{ie One H1wdr ed Twenty-fh·e

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The J orda n Di ·trict demands first class work and they get it when patronizing

Try

S.C. BAIL Y

Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Phone Mid. 84-R 1 DRAPI::.R R MEMB R "if it's made of Sheet Metal we' Ll make it."

r. . . . . . . . . . . . . ... . .·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jt lll tllll lllllt lllll tllllll l ltlllllltll t ttllttttt t lltllll t t l tl t llttttt tllt t t ttlltll t ttlltlltllll l l tt tlll t tlllttllt t ll •ttlll ll t t t ttlt tll tt t l l t ll tt tlt lllttttr•r

~~ ·;

:·;~:

MALT D MILK AN OWl I I l~ ea l

Sandy Drug Store

Treat

()nly 5 SANDY,

TA ll

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~= "~_

Weldon Matthew (entering crowded barber shop): I low lon g wi ll I have to wait for a sha ve ? Barber (eyeing him criti ca lly):

Oh, I should judge about two years. 1

5uttllltllltltllltlllllllllltlltttlltlttltttttttttlllllllllllllrtllllllllllllllltlllillllllttlllltltllttlllttltllllllllllllllll t ttlltillllllltltlltltlllttlloi

Mr. Bo ·ce : "T he largest vegetable I ever heard of was a pumpkin that fi lied a whl'el barrow." Arthur 1). : " !'hat's nothing. l 'v heard that two poli ·cman slept on th · "am' beet." 't\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllltl!illllillllttllll!llll!lllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllll l llll l lllllllillllllllllllllllllltlllo ..

~1111111111111111111111111111111111111!111111lllllltllllltllllllllllllllllllltttlllltlllllllllll l 1111111 1 11111111111111111111111111111tlllllf!lllllllllll'tlfll! lt lllllllllllllllllllllllltlllltlllltttl/ll!lllllllllllllltlllllllllllltltlllll l llltllllll ll l lll l lllllllllllllll lll/ 11 11 111111 111 11 11 1111111 11111111111111lililllllllll '

I 1= ~=

! s

A Permanent Temple of Mu ic 'f here is one great f nter-Mountain in stitution wher · th • be-,t in musi · and musical

merchandise can be obtained. Our beautiful ew I lome of today stand s as a monument to the industrial growth of our bu 'i ine'>s. We now ha ve the large'it mu.,i c '>lore in th · Inter-mountain WC'it , consisting of four complete Ooors and larg· store rooms. I Jere you will find repre.,ented th ·best in mu -,ical in struments ; the famou s Steinway and other Piano<;, new Orthophonic Vi ctrol as and H. ·cords, Radiolas , (-,up ·r-heterodyne) , C. G. Conn Band and Orchestra Jmtrumcnts, Crand l{apids Band In struments, Leedy Banjos, Drum s and Drummers Equipment , and the la rge-,t -,tock of sheet musi ·, books and mu'ii cian's supplie'i in thew ·st. Wh a t a differen ce from the 'i mall log cabin in whi ·h John Davnes, fathet of our general manager today, started the firstmu -. ic '>lore in Utah in IH()2, c hihiting a nwlodeon and several con certinas. SufH'rwr Mu s1cal .~ e n:ia

117-119-121

Consolidated Music Company

1111111111111111111111/IIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIJIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!Itllltlllllllllllll\lllllllllllllillllllltlllllltllllllllllllilllllltllllll!lllllllllllllllllltlflllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllltlt 111

l'af!e One ll undred Twe n/ y-1ix

Main street

f""''""""'""'"""'"""""''"""""""'""""""'"'"~ """""""'""""'""'"'""'""""'""'"'"""'""""""'!

Do you realize that 50 per cent of your succe s in life depend s on your perso nal appearance?

Draper Poultrymen

((Incorporated" Manufacturers and Distributors of

Hand's Barber Shop

Highest Quality Feeds

Appearance Adjusters

Give Your Chickens a Treat Phone Mid. 82-Rl

SANDY, UTAH

DRAPER

tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll~

;,1(1111111111111111111111111111fllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1111111111111111111111otlllllll1111111111111111111111]111 1111111111111111111111111111

Dealers in All J\inds of '!:

COAL

iI iI:.: ·: : :.: ~: : ·:;: .: ·.~·.~:~:~: :::~:;~:~:: ·~ : : ·:.:·:.:·: ·:; Phone Mid. 85-R2

DRAPER

MIDVALE, UTAH

Phone 205

illllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllrmTnntllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiii/IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIilllg

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Durant - Star Dealer Ford Parts Accessories

Gas and Oil

~111111111111111111t11\IIIIIJIII11IIIIllllllltllll11111111111111111111111111111111111111111llllllllll!llllll1111111111111111111111tllllll:l•llllllllllllllllll~ Page One Hundred Twenty-set·cn

'"""'""'"""'"""""'"'"""'""'"""""'""""'""'"''"'"''"'"'"""'""""'"""""""'"""""""""'"""""'"'''"""""'""''"""""''"""""'"'"""'"'""""""'"'""'"""""""'"''""""'""'''''''"''''''''''''''''''"'''"'''"""'''"''''"'''"''"'"'"''''

CLASS AND CLUB PINS AND RINGS cMEDALS-CFRIZE CUPS-Etc. In Fact Everything in the Emblematic Line

FRESHMANS Tbe Class Pin !louse

317

SouTII MAIN STREET

lllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll\111111111111111111111\lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllltlllllllllllll ~

SALT LAKE

ITY, UTAII

:JIIIIIIIIIIIIIll l/l lllllllllllllllol\lllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllll llllllt ltllllllllllllll llllltl l!tllllllllllllllllltlllllllllltlllll!lllll lll lllll.,:

DON'S ALIBI Can't study in the fall, Cotta play football. Can't study in the winter, Cotta play bashetball. Can't study in the spring, Cotta play baseball. Can't study in the summer, Cotta girl. ~ . lllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll llltlllllllllllllllltiiiii iiiiiiiii11111111Jtlllllllllll11~

~llllltlllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll llllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllltltllllltltltllll

Mr. Doriu ': "Wh n you were in urope, did you sec the I o k of Gibraltar?" Mr. I Iumphrey: "Yc, but it' not what it us d to be." Mr. D riu ': " IIuh ?" Mr Ilumphr'y: "No, th Insurance ad wa gone." iirrrttJJiltrrrllttlttttlll!trtl!tttrtttttrttrtttlltttrlttttlltttllttttltll\trtltlltllltttttttttttttllttlttttttttlttltlttt tt ltttltllttttlltltlllltltttllrttltl,.

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For I lome Made Br ad

Use-

~orrison . . Merrill

WIIlT ; l'AvVN Flour It is a quali t y produ ·t from the h 'art of wheat and is rcsponsi blc , for many a

& Company:' {{The Lumbermen}}

woman's excell ' 11 L baking

Reliability

Service

reputation. 1\IY t:.WrON

MIDVALE

WI liT Phone Mid. 28

FAWN I L UH.

L 'ads Them All T~::.u: PlloN~::. vVAsi\T ·ll 1922 SALT L (((~ C ITY, TAll

SK YOU!\ GROCER!

Phon' Midvale 20 ~ •• ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,lltttttlllllltJitllllllllllltllltlllllllltllltllltllttllltlllllltlltlllltllllltltlllllllllllllllltllllltlttlltllttlltttllllllltt•

/'a ge One llundrcd Twe ul y-eig/Jl

oll t UIII UIII!Illl l l!llltllltlll l ltlllllllllltllltlllllllllllllllllllltllltllllllllll!llllllllflllltlltllllll tllllflllltll llllllllllltlllllllltllllltl!tlllll

•

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;

" Is Louis Oborn very drowsy? " "D rowsy! He's so sleepy that when Gabriel blows the last trumpet, he' ll roll over and say, 'Oh, Lord,', let me leep tanother \ half hour .

I liCKS TAILOR SHOP North on Stale UTA H

MIDVALI:.

You can always tell a sophomore, but you can't tell him much. -

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M. POLINER "We Sell for /Jess" Shoe~

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l" " ' ~:~~;~~~:~~~~is~~·~~"'" '" l= ·

- Dry Goo ds - Furnishing Coods - Millinery I~

Piggly Wiggly because they have found from expe ri ence that they can se lect from large tocks of the best merchandi se, and at the ame time save money.

rvr:RTON and SANDY

. hllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllltllllt

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Just Another Good Place To Eat At TED and JIM 'S LUNCH

JEN EN BRI K CO. For Bcaul y and Durahility Build \Vi th Bri ck Manufacturers and Dealers rn All CLJ\ Y PROD UCTS

Plant s !1 re /Jocal ed !1 t Crc ~c cnl,

Utah

Mid . 7(>- R- S Jos c.Prr

SANDY,

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!"""""""""'""'""'"""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""'""""""""""""""""""""""""""'"""""'!

Pocate llo, Id aho Poe. 12-R-5

On State

lJTAH

J c.NSI:.N,

DA\l iD BILLS Meats and Groceries

Mgr.

RIVERTON ,

llltlllll1•11tllllllllllllllllllltlllllltlllltllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllll lllllltl.tlllll111111tlllt:IIIIIIIIIIII111111111JIIIIIIIIIIIt

lJTAH

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Paf:!e One 1/ undred Twenly-n me

' ll lll•llllltlltlllllt• ltiiH IIIIIIU IUIIUIU'ItJII!It tiiiiii ii!IAIIIIIIIIIIIIUIII 'IIIIII III! I I!IItlllllllllllllllllll'lltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt.'

~ ugene P.:

NATIONAL CIIAIN

Red and White Store

]. P. JENSEN & SONS Mid. 138

after

Eugene: "Well, Wa hington, Napoleon, an l a lot of other famou folk were all born on I~ riday and every ingle one of 'em i dead

ANDY, UTAH

ure believe that

~~~~(ng~I~f~~i:\:cky?" day

i_l

For QUALITY and S ~ RVICE Call On Us

nowl"

i_!

I ~

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~:= -

~= ~

Dell (at ba eball game): "Wotta terrible pitcher! Drag him out!" Thirza: "Why I think he's great. I Ie' been hitting the bat every-

~ ~;~;;~g

\aUUUittlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllll lt tllllllll lllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllll'

trinaham and Drug

One door south or jordan Vall 'Y Bank

II.:

an you

van

We Carry a Complete Line of

stng fal-

Drug . Ch '111i-medical Preparation and I roprictory Medicines odak I· i nishing an die Cigars Sundries

I van D.: "Certainly; how doe the fir t ver e of it start?"

I{ JVt: lno •

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TAII

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I I

CJ3rower R

PAs

~~::::s ~otor Co. I

I::NGER CAR

l:O

PI: EDW AGONS

and

liOOL

SSl.:

America' L ng t I a, ting ~

H.. A. Brower, Pre sident

·1 hos. 1:. Tow! 'r, :icc'y-l'rcas.

I ~

Iii f,ltttltlllllttllltttltttllllilllllil!lllllltltlltllllllllll!lll!lltlttlllll!ll!lllllllttltlttl,lltltll!ttlttltllltltttttllllllllll'llt•tttlttlttiiiii!IIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIII!t!!llt•llltllllllllllllllltlllllllllltllltltlltllttllltlllltllllllllllllllllllltlltlllllllttl•tttllllllllltlllllllll!ltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllttl•l

l'o~e

One llundred Th irty

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I~=_~ ·

. . . . . . :·~~:~;;_~~.~gr~:::. . . . . ..l

I lilt 11111111111111111111111 It 1111111111 ll l tlllllllllllllltllllllilllllllllllllllllllll till' 1111111 tllllllllllllllllll I

III: ARD ABOLJT CIIOOL Mr. Smith: I low many sides ha a circle? I larry W.: Two. Mr. Smith: What arc they? I larry \V. : The out ide and the inside.

Ralph Day: "Say, Lowell-if you took lesson for three years, maybe you could play the piano half as well as you think you can play it now if you thought you played it twice as well as you think yo u do now- maybe ." Zola: It says here, "A prepo iis a poor word to end a . entcnc' with ." Dori s: That 's the bunk . Why did you want to g 'l that book tc1 be read out of from for ?

1ion

.111/ llllllllltll llltllllllllll lllltlllltlllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllltlllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllrlllllllll~

Super Automotive Service All Work Guaranteed P. D. Christen. en Phone Mgr. Mid. 99-j-5 g ,JIIIIIIIililllllltlllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll lllll lllllllllllllllllllll'llllll lllltllllllllllllllllllllll ltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll:;

IJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIItllllllllllltll/llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllliiiiiiiHII"_

BUS BUZZINGS They used to ga on the steps: now they step on the ga . The tragedy of the flea is tha he know for a certainty that his chi ldren will go to the dog .

A ripe old age i nothing to brag about. Con ider the tomato. ~lt!lllll

111

Jlllillllllllllllllllll lilliilllllill\ lll llllllllllllllllll lllllllillllllllllllllll\llllllllil!lllllltlllllll llll!llllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiF.

""""""""'""'""""""""""""""'""""'"""""'"""'"""""""""""'"""""'""""'""""""'""""""""""""""""""""""""""'""'"'"""'""""""""""""""""""""""""""""'"""'"""""""""""""'""""""""""""""!

j 1

~~"(

Q.;~

What are you doin8 about your children's

c.Musical Education? If not j u t ready to buy, rent a piano. All rent credited on purchase if you buy later, but BUYI G i OPTIO AL with you. We have a YEARLY RA r [ OfRE TAL AS LO\V A . . . . .

CDaynes--CBeebe cMusic 61 to 65 So. Main Street

Co. alt Lake Cily

flltllllil lillililllllllllilllllllldil lllillllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlll'lllltllll!lllllllllllilllllilllll 11111111 ·lllllllltllllllllllllllllllollllilllll' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIII!IIlillllllllllilllllllllllllllllillllll

'llll.llllll•,llllllllillllliiii•II!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIII~

Page One Hundr ed Tbirty-one

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%is cAnnual fron1 the cpress of

cparagon cprinting Company 222 West Second South

Salt Lake Ci tT Utah

.tttlllllllllllllllllllltllllltllllllllllllllllllltlltltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltltllllllllllllltllllt'lllltlltllllltl!ltlltllttllllttltllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllltlllllllllllllltllttlltlllllllllllllltllllltlllllllllltllllllllllllltltlllllltlllllll 111tlltllllllllllllllllllllllt1111111111111111111h

l 'a11e One llund red Tlurl\'-lwo

'""""'"'"""""""""'"""'""'"'"'"""""'""""""'"'""'"'"""""'"""""""'"""""""'"'"'""'"'"'"'"""""l

r., . .

Western Arms and

~~~~·~i i~·~~~:~·~·~

...........

A successful merchant once said that he considered honesty the greatest smgle factor for succes in retailing. "Build integrity into your business," he advised, "and you not only safeguard it but your contributi0!1 to the community you live in is immeasurable." Wise words! And that is one of the reasons why we pay so much attention to the qua lity of the good we sell. It is so easy to skip up on a lining, or substitute inferior leather in the inner sole of a shoe. But then we would not be running an honest business, and it would gradually crumble into ruins. Selling honest merchandise at a fair price is more than an ideal with us. It is our " insurance policy" against failure.

Sporting Goods Co. 115 So. Main St. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

At hl etic Goods FIT FOI

C II AMP lON Te nnis

l ~ackets

Restrung

'' .,...., ...U.•• are .,.ear••• •• M I DVALE,

UTAH

~llllllllllllllllllltllll lll llltllllllllllllllll l llll l llllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllolltlllllololllllllllllllllllllll ll llllll;tll lll llltllllllllltlllllll.

''111 111111111 111tlll lllllllll to ll ll l !lltltlll l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111lllllllllllllllollllll~

P TOUT : l: D ITOR T GFICE BOY l: ditor: This is not an original joke. I've to ld it dozens of time and ha v' heard it often ,r.

Contributor: That may be. You hav' heard I at tell it to Mike; May tell it to June; Brown tell it to Cre 'n, Gray, Black or White; Sophomor' tell it to l· reshman; Yap tell it to Sap; Abe tell it to lzzy; l ie tell it to he; I Ju band tell it to Wif'; Rastu tell it to Mandy; car-Sighted Old Lady tell it to Abscnt-;mindcd Pro ness-or ; octor t 'I I it to I aticnt; Knicker tell it to Boeker ; First Flapper tell it to econcl Ditto. ow 1 offer it to you as told by Albert CJ. impson to Thomas Cartwright, and you say It's not original! illllllllltlllllllt lllllllllllllllll''llllllllllll111,1111111111111111111111111111111111111 l olll1111111111111111111111111tlillllllllllloollo

llolollllllllllll~

l''''''''''''''''''"'''""'""" ' '''''"'"'''""'"'''''''''''''''''''''''"'''"'''''''''''''''''"'''''"'''"'''"'''""'"'''"'""'''"''''''"''~

l ~

MEANS MUCH To the level-headed young man or woman, a bank account, added to a determination to make it L. . rger, mean much. The names of many such are enrolled on our books; and the number is steadily increa ing. Are you among the number?

JORDAN VALLEY BANK RIVERTO ' UTAH

.~llllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllll:llllllllllllllllllllllll:'lllllll';tll.l.•ttllllliltl'lllllllllllllllll~ !'a~e

One H 1111dred T b:r/y-1bree

. [

~ ro;.··:~l~~~.c'ntro:;.n,;,, D!Or~~:.J .

~nliDI,

, , hP.ClllTlCT' SCOTT &.. '(ltLOI lJTAH )ALT U'f.t f\1Y:_ .,_ .=:......

-- - ·-

·--- - - - B , th, l ·all of j()2H. . T o Be I{ ·ady } Plans. for jordan 's Ne•w/\thl·tici·Jeid

J oruan Iiigi1 YeariJook

1928

DATE DUE

BORROWER'S NAME