1935 by Jordan High School

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Editor

Mo ' OL T E AOMA Busi11ess Ma11ager DoN

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Busi11ess Ma11a8er

l'unll'd a11d llound In• l'i\1{ .\( ,() I PI{ 1:\ I I\,(, ( 0 ,\\I'A . y \l.l

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The 1935

BEETOIGGER

THE

BEETDIGGER 1935

Published by the students of the

JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL SANDY, UTAH

FOREWORD

The year 19 3 4-3 5 ha been a notable ne f r Jordan. ur departing enior will tak with them many happy metn rie -memori of alltate athletic triumph in f otball and ba k tball, of unparalleled ocial ucce e , and of out tanding chola tic achievement -n1en1oric of colorful chool activitie that will re all t our graduate the plea urable e p rience of thi year through many year to c me. In the 193 5 Beetdig .,.er, we have endeavored to pre ent, in brief review, tho e event that tand out like educa i nal ilhouettc 1 ar cut again t the background of our n1cmory.

SILHOUETTES TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT

Black against a silver sky. Pattern made by mountains high; The silver moon and the dark outlines Of tall, traight forms of stalwart pines; The w oping form of the night owl's mate, An eerie symbol of a gruesome fate; The horse and rider on the hill top's crown Are bathed in silver e'er they move down. There are many pictures of color, and yet, There' none so lovely as a silhouette. -CLARA ELIESON

CONTENTS

ADMINISTRA TI N BooK II

A S~

III

R ANIZATI N Bo K IV A TIVITI , B

AT L - TI

B K VI TU 1'- NT LIF

At Jordan's back doortall pines silhouetted against tbe ru,~ged jJeaks of the lordly W asatcb.

A corner of tbe f ro11l C11irance a/ ]orda11.

As seen through the blo.ssonzs of sjJring, 1/)i/1 be our rnemories of Old Jordan.

All(/ often

011

a SlliiiiiiCr's day 0 '/tr blue 11101111fain lake.

favorite rrfreaf is Ibis

An im-]Jrisoned poul higb ujJ amo11g tbe lll'igbboring cliffs.

And 11ear cll ha11d-t be crysl al mirrors in beautiful Bell cwyon.

I . ~

AOMINISTRATION

DR.

. N. JEN ujJerinlemlcnf

To the Graduating Cb ·s of 1935, 1 extend greeting

and trust tlut,

a you turn over the page of thi year b ok, you may recall f nd memories of school days spent at the Jordan High. Your high school days are now at an end. on the achievements you have made.

You arc

be congratul.tted

It ha · taken many hours of applic.ttion

to reach this rung of the education-ladder.

You arc entitled to rejoice

over your accomplishment . Some of you, on graduation, will go out to meet the life.

I am sure the

tern realirie of

chool · of Jordan District have c ntributed much to

make succe s for you a pos ibility.

ther

of you will choo c to pur uc

higher education and training in college halk

You will feel happy nuny

time that your tay in Jordan has ·o well fitted you to do .uJvanccd educational work.

But wherever your pla cs in life nuy be, stri e to di~covcr, to

cultivate, and to usc those talent

God ha · given you.

Uphold .111d keep

acred the ideal of Jordan I Iigh.

. N. JE S 'N

L. W. NIELSEN Principal ENROLLME T, SUBJECT, AND POLICY CHANGES IN TEN YEARS The enrollment by years of the Jordan High School from 1924-2 5 to 19 34-3 5路 inclusive, is as follows: 1924-2 5-601; 192 5-26-675; 1926-27-679. At this time all ninth grades were kept in the junior high schools. 1927-28--526; 1928-29--577; 1929-1930--588; 1930-31--735; 1931-32--784; 19 32-3 3-1,117. At thi time all the tenth grades were retained in the junior high schools. 19 3 3-34-769; 19 34-3 5-722. New ubjects of the ten-year period were: electricity, journalism, office practice, commercial English, appreciation of literature and the modern foreign languagesFrench, German, and Spanish. These last three subjects were all tau~ht during the year 1932-33 when the enrollment was eleven hundred and dropped in 1933 - 34 when the tenth grades were retained in the junior high schools. Two major changes of school policy occurred during this ten-year period. The twelve years of school nece sary to permit graduation from high school were changed to eleven. The first ix years' work and growth were supposed to be done in five grade year. From this time on, 7th to 12th, a year wa spent in each grade. In 19 3 5 four hundred seniors prepared for graduation as the largest clas in the hi tory of Jordan. This group, on the average, were one year younger than any preceding class, being the first eleven-year group to complete the twelve years' work. The English classes during this period were placed in charge of teachers trained and experienced in that depart!lJ.ent. In 1925 the graduates who entered the University of Utah ranked below the average for all high schools entering students in the state chool. By improving the teaching of English, and adding one-half year review of fundamentals in the last year, the standing of students entering the University of Utah has improved until in 1934-3 5, by the University of Utah entrance tests, it wa highe t above the average for all high schools. Dr. Neff, as head of the University of Utah Department of English, congratulated Jordan High School upon this fine showing.

L. W. NIELSE . - Page 15-

BOARD Of EDUCATION STANLEY RASMUSSEN

ARTIIUR E. PETER ON

DRAPER

. ]. MI KEL EN

ANDY

WILLIAM KUHRE

SANDY

RMA OL

RAPER

] HN

BINGIIAM

OUTl l

. HAN EN

RI)A

(Outgoing member)

DR. PAUL . RI BARDS

JAME P. ]EN EN

BING! JAM

SANDY

HN AYLETT MmvALE

(Incoming member)

FFI ER S. ]. Ml KEL EN

Prnide11f

ARTHUR E. PETER ON

Assisla111

STANLEY RASMUSSEN . NORMA

ujJCYill/el/(lelll

lcrk

LON

ecrelar y

A. R. GARDN 路 R

Trea slfrr' r

- Pal{(' 16-

FACULTY Mrs. E. ROBINSON B. Y. U. U.S. A. C. SALT LAKE CITY

LEON BUTLER U. of U.

SALT LAKE CITY Auto Mechanics

Commercial

Librarian

J. N. DORIUS

T. A. DEWEY

U. of U.

SALT LAKE CITY ocial

cience

IDA HEYWOOD U. . A. C. U. of Calif. re. A. C. SALT LAK CITY ~ wing

EMMA ALLEMANPAUL C. BOYCE U. of U. U. S. A. C. U. of Wyo. MuRRAY KEMMERER, WYo. Agriculture

U.S. A. C. SANDY

LAURA GARDNER U. of U. U. of Calif. WEsT joRDAN

A. B. POULSEN U. S. A. C. U. of U.

MIDVALE

U. of U. U. of Wash. SANDY

Woodwork

English, Art

Hisf1•; ry

Bio!ogical Science

P. F. GOLDBRANSON C. R. NELSON U. of Calif. U. of U. ANDY

SANDY

ocial Science

Auto Mechanics

A. C. JENSEN

MABEL LARSON 0. D. BALLARD U. of U. U. of U. SANDY Colo. State Cafeteria DRAPER English

FACULTY A. F. SMITH U. of U. U. of Wash. DRAPER Biological cicnce Mathematics

LUCILLE TUTTLE I. E. BU liN L U. of U. B. Y. U. EA T MIDVALE Leland Powers ocial cicnce MANTI jJeech Physical Eclnca/h)ll

]. H. GREER U. of U. UNION His tor)'

EMERY . ·PPER B. Y. U. U. of U. LT LAKl·. IT Music

HAROLD TH RPE OR MITH DEAN BENNI N E. L. R~WF RD RA IE RAW' U. of U. U. of U. u. . A. B. Y. U. U. of U . SALT LAKE CITY u. . A. rc. . A . U. of U. u. . A. English DRAPER TAYLOR VILLL NOY If Lf L Kl · Pbysical cience I lom e Economics f:,glish Hislorv

• ROE

U. of U.

SALT LAKE CITY Bn glisb-T y jJing

E. R. KIMBALL B. Y. U. U.

DRAPER Phy ical

alif.

DUNN TAYL R B. Y. U. U. . alif. J>RIN~VH . LI

Ecluct~lion

COIII/1/CYCC

Physical Education

LADY . I . S.

s [)):

0/fia

DER

DOROTHY GREENWOOD

Secretary-Treasurer

GLEN BURKINSHAW

MAXINE CHARLIER

~~ Vice-President

STUDENT BODY OFFICERS How easy it is to distinguish our student body officers among the other students: they are the boys and girls with poise, self -assurance, and friendly personalities: they are leaders both in scholarship and in social activities. Intelligence and energetic determination have characterized their good work during the year. Our student body officers have justified our faith and confidence in them by piloting us safely through a happy and industrious year.

OUNC I L MEMBERS C U ILME Clifford Chri tian Charle Quinn Ruth Mitchell Clarence ile Norma Tech Vernon Bennion Beth Todd Lucille lover Ruby Lance Donald Glover Vivian Montgomery Dell Margett Andy Hobb Irma mith Keith Fit gerald Adolph Peder on Rae imond Pearl tler Bruce Peter on Herbert Hansen Morri Morgan Tomoko Watanuki Harold Berrett

- Page 19-

ALTERNATES Kenneth Harri on Gail Smith Kenneth Crane Don Orton Alzada Denney Fay Butterfield Harry Ballard Anni Martineau

Ruth Pearson Bob Joos Beatrice Ainsworth Betty Durfee Mark Zerno Hart Draper Maxine Staker [nez Martineau

Bernice Jensen

Ted Jones Ethel Stocking Fred Cvar Wilma Christensen Inez Beckstead Alfred Hilton

DON JENSEN Marsbal VIRTUE FISCH R Clerk

LUCILLE TEADMAN First Assistant Ju stice

Prosecuting Attorney

HAR LD GL VER GILBERT RA MU EN Second As.1istant Ju stice Jtul,~c

STUDENT BODY COLJRT The high school tudents of today are the citizen of tom rr w. One of the grave responsibilitie of our ch ol 1 t prepare them to become honest, upright, useful citizen through trainin y them in Ifdiscipline. The Student Court i adtnirably fitt d to pr vide pupil just such training in elf-government. During the pa t year thi Tribunal has been a friend in need to well-meaning but erring pupil , lacking in self-control, guiding them gently back into t~1e afe highway of Good Citizenship.

THE STLJD .NT

OLJN ll

The Student Council i one f the repre entative b die of he chool. At the beginning of the year each fir t period cla el ted an efficient, intelligent tudent to repre ent it in council mee ing . hi group of capable advi er di cu problem of importance t the chool and adju t them harmoniou ly. By friendly coun ellin

and wh81 -

hearted example they promote chool pirit and high ideal .

- l'a gc 20 -

CLASSES

)

POST GRADLJA TES ... GLENDEN LEAK West Jordan

ALICE BLAIR Granite

ROBERTA LINDSAY Midvale

DELBERT PAGE Riverton

GAIL SMITH Riverton

RAYM NDH GAN West Jordan NINA JOHN Union

LEAH RASMUSSEN CLI F RD CHRISTIAN Sandy Sa11dy

CHESTER MUIR Granite

JE SIE BERR TT Union.

NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Robert Anderson

Donald Beckstrand

Viola

Midvale

East Midvale

West jordan

DrajJer

hri ten en

W aldcmar Rce

Inez Beckstead

Lucy Butterfield

Vaughn Cundick

Tomoko Watanuki

Midvale

Herriman

Wesl Jordan

Mid valf

Dean Bishop

Sherwood Butterfield Kenneth Littlefield

Lola

Sandy

Herriman

DrajJer

Deral Bishop

Doris Crapo

Sandy

andy Phyllis Poulson C ranife

Leroy

amly

wen on

raney Pearl

pcncer

Butlerville

SENIOR CLASS For three years the graduating Seniors have been acquiring rare experiences and storing up knowledge for use in future years. Class members have formed lasting friendships through their daily associations in study, athletics, and social parties. While developing wholesome characters, they have also learned to evaluate and to discriminate-they have acquired cultivated tastes for the better things in life-wholesome amusementsthe better types of literature-higher educational standards. By applying their newly acquired skills and knowledge, they have won lasting glory for Jordan in music, drama, creative writing, journalism, athletics, and scholarship. The e students are now preparing to leave Jordan and to enter a more serious stage of life. Although their hopes and ambitions for the future are high, their hearts are sad at the thought of saying goodbye to the school where some of the most pleasant days of their lives have been spent.

LUA A

HIELDS

ccretary-Treasurer

KENNETH HARRISON

SARA WARDLE

President

Vi ce-President

-Page 23-

BILL THOMAS Midvale ALICE GOFF Sanely RUSSELL GARDNER West fore! au

BERYL MUIR Granite RAY CHRI TEN EN Union JULIA ANDRU DrajH'r

ERR LL MY R Rive:rtvn LARUE B B ·RG Dr(ljJer

L RRAIN A AM East Mid uale

E IZAB Til BE K TEA ranite MARVIN JEN EN West jordan BETH FFE East Mid L'(llc

lLE BR WN DrajH'Y

AFT N outb Jordall HAR LD MITil DrafJer

l FREY

U 11ion KE

NE I I

IEL E

RiL'ertoll

DAY A Drajn•r

RlN FELL \Y/

ILB IT RA MU DrajJ£'r

RAI ~

RI I I

Union

J IERBl<.. R

'Clndy

I IA

BRUCE MAY Riverton GAIL MICKELSEN Draper RAY FITZGERALD Draper

MARTHA SAJA TOVICH Draper DONALD OLSON Midvale MARGIE BRADY U11ion

ROSS CRANE Herriman EO MIA LAURITZEN UnJ.on CHARLES KING Midvale

ELIZABETH CRA E JJ erriman W N ALLMENDINGER Midvale OPAL RINDLISBACH Riverton

R B RT Mid1 'ale

ARM . R

GERALDINE HAND andy EARL SMITH West Jordan

M RLEN andy

HENDRICKSO

JOY

HRISTEN East Midvale ELMA ALLGOOD Crescent

DAVE MADS N River toni BEATRICE AINSWORTH East Midvale GALEN CUNDICK West Jordan

MOEDL STEADMAN

Sandy VIOLET JOHNSON

Crescent GERALD ENNIS

DrajJer

EDITH PETER ON

outh JO'rdan V · REL

ARLSON

East Midvale LUANE HI L

outb Jordan

EPH NIEL

outb Jordan EDIT.H BUTT ·RFIELD

1Ierri111an K NNETH Ml LERBURG Bast Mid valt!

BERYL

IAZIK

Draper AMER N TEED Union JUN

RE NW

Mid t •afe

DIM

West Jordan MARIE FARN W RT

andy

R BALLAR Draper

Rl W BB R West Jordan U R

l!,a,\1

Mid l'alc

TIN IIU West ]lim/an KLE

RAN

West Jordan RRI

N ·

LEMEN

DrajH'r l:INAR LU

Rit '(' I'IOII

- Page• 26-

CLINTON STAKER Bu tl ervill e LEAH CHRISTENSEN Herriman

DICK WATERS Midvale

BETH BAILEY Draper HAROLD ORGILL Draper EDITH COX

Sandy

GRANT ANDRUS Draper RUTH PEARSON W est Jordan GERALD CRITTENDEN Union

P 路 ARL R B RT ON Crescent RAY CRANE H erriman

LUANA JENSEN

Sa11dy

HARDCA TLE

andy JUNE COLE Union WAYNE OLSON West Jorda111

IRMA MITH Draper DEAN NAYLOR 01dh Jordan LOUISE McFARLANE Bluffdale

K ITH JEN E andy LEOLA MORTENSEN Riverton JOHN GARDNER W est ]'ordan - Page 27-

RAY BRIMHALL DrajJer ALONA

TRINGFELLOW Draper

DELOS BOGGE S Union

DOR THY BROADBENT Riverton

G R

N BR ADBENT Riverton

MAY HYDE Crescent

IEL Rit,erton

HARRI TT 路 . WIB R Ril/erton

PAUL M

ARTilY

Union

PAU INE

RITTEN Union

P ~ TRELI II Mid L'ale

E R

BETTY M MULLIN MidL'alc

liAR Ll NEL ' 'andy ALZADA

路 NNEY

Union

A T E

ALBERT IIARI and y

FRAN I TEN

(/ /1{1 YLE BLAH Dutlcruille

FAY IIMI Midt 'alc

BUR Union

F Rl II ~ R Mitlt 'alc: L RU WALKER Union

DERRILL BILLS Riverton DOROTHY GREENWOOD Sandy

MORRIS LLOYD Riverton

VIOLA CHRISTENSEN West ]o1'dan DOUGLAS BORG East Midvale DOROTHY MAXFIELD Butlerville

GRANT GILBERT Afidvale NONA FREEMAN Riverton MELVIN PETERSON Srmtb Jo-rdan

LU Y

Wt.\'1 ]o1'tla11

IIART M. DRAPER Draper AUDR A MITCHELL Bluffdale

PAUL M RTEN Riueri0/7

Til LMA PET R ON Riuerlo11 WALDO PAGE Ri-uerton

路 RVA ANDRUS Draper ]

PETRELICH Midvale GERTRUDE MALSTROM MidL-ale

H WARD EWBOLD 'mlh Jordan ARA WARDLE Union KE ETH HARRISON Cre cent - Pa;:e 29-

GLEN MADE Sandy AFTON EDGEL Crescent BRUCE PETERSON Sandy ·

VIVIAN MONTG MER Y U1rio11

MARTIN B W N Riuerl1on JUNE ANDERSON Mid vale

RICHARD GARDN R West ford all MARY M Riverton

DA MITH Draper

K West Jordan LYNN BRIO E DrafJcr JUNE MITII DrafJer

ALFR D BUTL R a11dy

DARWIN RiL·erton

URTI

WIN NA liARD A TL · andy

MELVI

n"st

MAR ARET

Y U Mid L'alc

Bl: RT

Wed JordaJI

A DY I I BB IidL ale JEN IE AR lllB LD Granite• l f R Ll Rnerlo11

BERRETT -

flttgl' 10-

FRANK CANNING Midvale LUCILLE STEADMAN West Jordan LYNN RICHARDSON West Jordan

LUCILLE GLOVER East Midvale WAYNE STAKER Butlerville MARQUITA BURGON West Jordan

KEITH NELSON DrafJer ESTHER PETERSON West Jordan WAYNE GUNDERSON Sand y

ARVILLA OL ON West Jordall ADELBERT NAYLOR outh Jorda11 LEILA WOOTEN Butlerville

JAY Y UNG East Mid vale GLADYS JENSEN a11dy LARENCE BURMINGHAM East Mid vale

LEAH HOLT outh Jordan ARDEN E. WEBB andy JEAN BOWTHORPE But! erville

GLEN BURKI andy

HAW

JUA IT A SU DBLOM W est Jordan SAUL POLINER and ) - Page 31-

DON ORTON

Sandy DONNA ORTON

Sandy RONDO BIRCH

Sandy RUTH WARDLE

South Jordan CLIFF RD ANDERSON

Sandy NELDA MAR HANT Mid vale

VAR IL

ASPER

Sandy MILDRED PAGE RiL,erloll DARREL BR WN U11i1•;n

L Rl

BURKIN HAW til/d)!

JAY RID UT Draj1er MILDRED VlN ENT Sa11d)l

liN Me UlRE DrafH'r

INEZ MARTINEAU nasi Mid l'ale IVAN

R EN

Mid t.'tde

ANNI

MARTINFAU Ea.1'1 Midua!C'

MA L·AK West jortla11 B TI I WEB 'TER til/(/ )I

IlRl WANDA

MORTI:.N bN Riuer/011

RENE {/I/(/

ADOLPI I PEl ER U 11ion

N Pagr• !2-

JACK WILLIAMS Draper LOLA HOLT South Jordan CALVIN RASMUSSEN Sandy

BETTY DURFEE Riverton HARRY TORKELSON Riverton MAXINE CHARLIER Sandy

. WILLIAM B NE Rh·erton LOUISE SMITH DrajJer HOWARD ANDRUS Draper

VIRTUE · I andy

HER

ID NI

ELSWOOD andy NELMA JOHNSON Cre.\'cent

LAWR N Granite

MITH

AFT

BECK TEAD outh Jordan D N SEARLE Union

BETTY B WTHORP Butlcruil!e K N ETH OFFE outh Jordan BERTHA BATEMAN West Jordan

I IAROLD GLOVER East Midz •ale RHEA McKEE outb Jordan CLARE CE GILES Riverton - Pagr 33 -

KLINE BLACK andy D NA ]EN EN aml v DON JENSEN andy

VIN ENT P A TIEN Mid t•ale EVERETT LEY West Jordan RUL N NI L out/; Jordan

RENA B N

HER Riucrll•m

RALPH BA TIA N West Jordan B TH WEBB Rit,crlon

JIMMIE PERRY Miduale IVIN · I IUL EN West Jordan VERN N BENNI N \Vest Jordan

DELBERT ALL

andv RD N Til MP ON Rit•crton HERMAN LUNDBER Union

MAR ARET I II K) Bas/ Mid t•,dc PEDR) L UU MidL 'CI'C ETHEL T out!J Jordan

KIN

LE )NARD NEWB LD outh Jordan M RY ELTZ Mid1 ·cdc

IE REDMA

,;yf td 1·cdc - Page 34-

JOE BROWN Butlefville MILDRED MILLER Midvale NICK DANYANQVICH Crescent

GLEN GREENWOOD Sandy BILL PIERCE Sandy ARTHUR LAST West -Jordan

VENICE BECKSTRAND Midvale: CLARENCE CRANE Riverton ROSE ELLA NICHOLL Sandy

ELMO DENSLEY Riverton LUCILLE . LYNN Sandy GLENN GREEN Riverton

T ANLEY PETERSON outh Jordan REED BROWN andy MONT STEPHENSON Riverton

MONA HOLT outh Jordan MAX MALSTROM West Jlordan LOLA MAY JOHNSON Crescent

ARNOLD WOODHEAD Midvale MAXINE STAKER Butlerville SHARP YOUNG West Jordan - Page 3 5-

JUNE RADDON Sa/l(ly MARK KL TOVlCH South Jorda11 DOROTHY WITHERELL Midua!e

CHARLE QUINN DrajJer DELL MARG TT a11dy D NALD H West ford all

GAN

l N£ TURN R Bluffdale DANNELL TTRELL Dra {Jl'r ELNA M U LEY Bluf /dale

R ·TT KUNZ a11dy

JUN JAM Murra)l LYLE MUMF RD and)!

EDWARD JENKIN Miduale AR TIIUR NIEL EN rcscc/11

BLAK

BUTTERI·l · LD

llcrrilllall

VERN I

· JOliN 'ON rt' SCl' II I

LEN BIRD (1//d ) I

FAY WEBB RiL ·crlo11

MERLE FAlRB UR rt' \ Cl' II I

ROBERT

ARDWELL

Ril 'l'YIOII

WILLI l:RAN Mid1 ·alc

RODNEY BUTTERWORTH West Jordan SARAH IRVING West Jordan MAX ROUNDY East Midvale

LORIN JENKINS Midvale BERNICE JENSEN Sandy ROY PETERSON Riverton.

DERAL JOHNSON Midvale RAMONA PEARSON West jordan MELVIN LANCASTER Cresce nt

FRED CVAR Midvale AFTON SHAW DrajJer LEE BENNETT Mid vale

SENIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Arvol Allen, !Jraper llcrth a All n, D raper Vaughn Atkin>on, Sandv Edith Batcman,IVesl j ordan l · los~ic Butterf ield, Herriman Donald Bo lli ger, /Ju ilervi/le Gladys Bill s, R1ver/on ll yrum Bowen, Midvale Lo la Bills, R iver/on Allen Ba llard , Draper DeMar Brimhall, /Jraper r:: arl Brown, Midvale Mary Bl a ir , Granite Maggi e Burgon, Un.'on Merle Brown , Crescent Olga Blatnick, Midvale Arvilla Cundick, We st jordan Clifford Chris tian, Sandy j ack Chri tcnsen , Midvale Margaret Camp, llf1dvale Rus se l 'o nkle , Mid vale )tephcn Carlquist, Draper

\ 'on Clayton. Sandy Wayne Curtis, Union Ernest Cowdel l, Sandy E lm o Densley, R1verton Milton Densley , Riverton i\icko las Dokas , Midvale Dean Despain, Granite Gus Eck la nd , South j ordan Margaret Engman, Sandy C lo vi•s Ferguson, Sandy !I armon Fox, Midvale Pearce f.urse, West j ordan Ray Fitzge ra ld, Draper C lare nce Glazier, Granite Clyde Goss, Union Claude Grant, Sandy Dale Gooch. Midvale Alfred llilton , Sandy Earl ll owcroft, Union r~vc lyn llilton , SandJI Maurine !leek , Midvale Ruth llill , Sandy

In Memoriam GEORGE BECKSTEAD Crescent

Arlene ll a n se n, Sandy Alene Hard m a n, Bluffdale Richard john on, Draper Randall jensen, Crescent Carl janezich, Midval.: Car l jacob so n, Bluffdale Donald jenkin s, M1dvale Elain e joffs, Sandy 1v in j e n sen, Sandy Kent Johnson, Midvale C harles King, East Midvale Chr ist ia n Kjobeck, B utlerv1lle DeRoyce Kartchner , Cbescent Joyce Kunkel, Butlerville \ 'erta I artchner, Cbescent Clyde Lancaster, Midvale Louie LeDuc, Fast i\fid'l.·ale Jessie LeDuc, East Midvale Roy Lehmetz, West jordan \ 'irgin ia LeDuc, East Mid'l.·ale Billy Maynes, Butlen·ille Billy Miller, Mid1:ale Fuji Mori, Butlerville Joyce Myer , Riverton L illi an Morelli, Midvale Leslie Mabey, Soutb jordan Lova Myers, R iverton Mitchi Mori, Butlerville Robert Malstrom, Midvale Sarah Miller, 1-1 erriman tancel Mangum, Midv<.Jie Gordon Mickel en, Cbescent Alton Nance, Union Co rydon Nokes, Riverton Billy :\ilsson, Jltid'l.·ale Gordon Nielsen, B utlern'lle Cly-de Olson, Union Delbert Page, Ri'l.·erton Don Poul so n, L'll1on

-Page 37-

ll erbert Polson, Sand y josephine Percich, M1dvale Ole Peterson , R iverton Rosie Percich, Midvale !\lax Prisbrey, Soutb jordan 1\\ ildred Patrick , AI idvale Pace Richards, S/..ndy Edith Richardson, West j ordan Grant Roach, East M1dvale lola Rawson, Sandy I rene Raymond, Draper Le \ 'ere Reese, Draper Ah·in Sundqu ist, C!Je sce nl Eldon Smith , Cbescent l::dward Squire, West j ordan !-ern Story, Union Grace ~rulsen, West jordan !larry Swafford, Riverton Il ene Sacos, Sandy Lennia Sundqu ist, Cbescent :\\erie wenson, f:'ast Mid·vale .\I il dred Swain, Granite Phylli abey, West jordan Ros Sombat, Mid'l.:de rherma Smith, Draper \\'ilma Spencer, Bluffdale !laze! Terry, Draper ll arve\' Tea, Riverton Leah Trane, West jordan ,\ \ ary Thornblad, Sc:.~zdy Sterling Tholen, Midvale john \ 'idic, Midvale Elsie \ 'idic, Midvale Edith \·audrey , Draper Juliu s \ 'i ser, Sandy A..r\'il \\'oodhead. Midvale Randall \\.ebster, West jorda11 Richard \\ 'ebs ter. s,.mdy ~\arko 7.erno, Midvale

JUNIOR CLASS The Junior Class has contributed willingly and effectively m all branches of school activitie . Talented, ambitious, and full of ((pep," this group has a sisted in filling the year with many interesting events. They spon ored the traditi nal Junior Promenade, a delightful affair featuring African jungle cenes. They presented three excellent a semblies to the tudent body. In athletics, the junior have won honor in tenni , tn track and field events, in basketball, and in football. They have also achieved sch la tic honor . The cia s officers, Stanley Bennion, pre ident, Iri Niel en, vice-president, and Elvera Bird, ecretary, have led the cia t~1rough a ucce ful chool year, and every Junior i ea erly awaiting his opportunity to return and make an even more enviable record next year.

ELVERA BIRD Secretary-Treasurer

TANLEY B NNI Pre.1idm/

IRl NIEL EN ViCl' -J>resirle11/

TLLR Do MLRRILL

MARJORI - SMITH ALD GLov R

BoRG

GEoRG - EBERT

HEL - N VINC NT MARJORI - DAY

BLA

MARVI路 L HANS

FRAN IS Ross

s VERSON

BILLY AsPDEN

MYRTLE GREEN

LAPRI L McMuLLIN

joHN BRowN

VELDA LANCASTER

KEITH FITZGERALD

K oN DEARING

MARY SAIN BURY

BEATRICE RA MUSSEN

HAROLD RENDL SBA H

DuANE RA Mus - N

BETTY ALLEY

TED Jo

FRA

CAROL BuRGON MuM ORD

-Page 39-

ELvERA Buw

B ; TH

DEAN LOVELE RoBERT BALLARD

BETH MrTCIIELL jAMES RAY WEST

MEL VI

N IEL F

GREENWOOD

AKE ON

VIRGINIA

A MAI路. AL OP

' OB EN

GRANT HA

NDER EuDORA RAM

SSl路

ALl. FN BAL ARD

EDWARD EL WORTI!

NoRMA NoRDBER MARY KLOTOVIT II

lRr

oo EAR

ELL

RuTfl NIEL EN

JONl~

HAMBLI MoRRl

LEY Bt:

IL ' OX VFL -lA MoRGAN

MARY DEWEY

MAx WATA

GRACE NELSON CIL GAILEY

UKI

FRA

ELLERY HANSE

DAT y

BECK TEAD

LARII 路 A HAWK! RAy

MAXI BA TTISON

NoRMA TEscH

K KAMNIKER KENNETH BEcKSTEAD

MARIE ALLMENDINGER HoLT

VELMA KIM

DEVERAL DIAMOND

KAN UYEDA DE SLEY ELD LARRy THOMP 0 MAURIN 路 BUTTER IELD EDITH CHRISTOPHERSON lRF

AK WAY

MARY FREEMA MoRRI

joH

DoROTHY HA UN WEENIG

-Pagr 41-

SoPHRONA

FITZGERALD

HELEN TooMEY

DENO SEAL

DALE THOMPSON GLADY MARGARET DowNs

LESLIE BEN ON

DoNALD PALMER BuTTERFIELD BEULA l l BuRGON

HELEN BLAIR

FRANK HoLT RoDNEY ALsoP

LAVAR WA IIBURN

MARY MuT u

Ben 1 ANDERSON

WAYNE Nl: WBOLD

TRONG

IRMA

R1 TfARD KROPF

EvAN MAD EN

FLOREN 路 E JENKIN NoRMA R1c1 l ARD

GENEVIEVE CLAYTON

AM SoTER

MELBA

1 IRI TEN FN

LAVELL IlACKEN ON

- Page 42

MAY

GR E

MARIAN joH

RI HARD SMITH

RoBERT WARDLE

SEYMOUR GoDFREY

RUTH ALGOOD

FRAN 1

KILLGRE N L ON D

HowARD BuTLER

LEY

RICHARD

SETTERSBURG

ALEDA KILLGREEN

WESLEY AINSWORTH

LovELL WARDLE

GRANT WITT

JuNE FINLAYSON

ELAINE STROM

jiM MAY

NoRMA HoLT

CLARA ELIESON

RoMA CHRISTENSEN

DoROTHY BALLARD

JuNE WILLIAMS

soN

RAY THOMAS

DoROTHY BowEN

NICK PAVICH

-Page 43-

FAY CoLEBROOK

CHEL EA PETER oN

HARVEY E

KMAN

JosiE BRoWN

SwEN oN

JUNE BECKSTl'!AND

LOI

ULEY

MARy BRIDGE Bon M

MIL y MuLLIN

KATHRYN

Pu.A AN

WANDA Kmo HAMIL TON

MILL 路 R

MARJORIE HowE

IlERMAN GARDNER

MA YDITH Lo

RuTH

FARREL Wooo

DowDING

BEn 1 PARK

jENNIE

Run-r BA

DoN

E FuR

RonY

KARARGLONI 路

PETI::.R o

ANN BARZE

ENNI

R y TAL D

Bon Joo

- T' <~r.:

44-

Emni

RAwLINGS LYL

VENICE KIM GuNDERSON

BETH TAFT MARGAR 路 T

RuBY LANCE THORNBLAD

VuEL TA BooTH

FERN ]AM s

RosELLA SAVAGE

PEGGY PETERSON

RuTH WuNDERLICH

HTRLEY jENSEN

PEARL OsTLER

BoB PARMLEY

ILA GRAHAM

EMOGENE LINDSAY

HAROLD DEWEY

HAZEL

JA v AJNE

JUNIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED l:dwin Andcrwn !: Iizabeth Ander.,on Grant Adolph~on Grant Ainsworth Jimmie Adolphson I aRue Alldredge I eCrandc Abbott \'ernal Ander~on Alma Baird Arvel Brown Blanche Blair Dean Bateman Do rot hv Bowen l: lw ell 路Boggess falmadge Berrett l:av Butterfield !-ern Binns hanci~ Beck llarrv R. Ballard lt,~c路 Butterfield john F. Brown I aVern Burmingham I aVec Baird I ewis Bishop oel Hilb Richard Boberg Huth Bateman Ruth Boggess Anna Chufar Hervl C:undick Car.ol Christen~en ( loyd Curt is

Kenneth Crane l:ugene Clement IIerman Cox :"-Jorma Clayton :'\lea I Carroll Olga ostello Doss Dean Emi,J Dunoskovich llarold Day Leonard Enni s Earl Ferguson Almon Green George Gilbert Ruth Gessel! Theodore Graff Winona Green Dominic Gamingasso Adeline Horne Donald Hilton Ernest Harper Marion llolt Stan! y Hutchings Ellen jacobson Francis johnson !Ia johnson Lynn Jaynes Woodrow Kankelborg Albert Levaine Elvin Lovendahl Glenn Lar on Glenn Llovd Leo .\1. Littlef:eld

Orson Lauritzen Russel Larsen Woodrow Lovell We ley Longfellow Annie Merrill Fern Mace Kiyo Mori Leora Mabey Ollie Milne Orin Maxfield Arval l\:elson Annie Neff Reid Nokes Daisy Nickols Maxine Nelson tanley Nance Alvin Oliver Elaine Oborn Leonard Oakeson Alma Pate Georgia Paulos Glen Pearson Hulda Poulsen Judd Peter on LaVon Pierce Olive Parker Joe Quinn Archie Richards Carl Rees James Reid joseph Raw on \V ay ne Reynolds

-Page 45-

Alvin Stefines Beth Sadler Clyde Spencer Dale Sorensen Dale Steward Florence Smith Joseph Sorenson Larkin Shulsen Melba Steadman Vilate heppick Kathie Tischner Tom Thompson William Taylor Wilson Tolman Laura VanHorne Albert West Ethe l Webber Gerald White Hewitt Whiting I non Whittle Max \Vhi1tehead Lincoln Williams Louise Wyberg John Weenig Page Wyberg Ruby Webster Roderick Wyberg Frank Wheadon Eric Youngberg Dan Zupan

PROM COMMITTE KAN UYEDA

NORMA TESCH

NORMA NORDBERG

M RRIS MORGAN hairmttll

BETH ANDER

GLEN PEARSON (Not Photographed)

THE JUNIOR PROMENADE The annual (]unior Pr01n" proved to be one of the mo delightful social events of the year.

The junior entertained

the graduating seniors at a really gala affair. The gay crowd enjoyed every feature; the dancing, the music, the refreshments, and the African decorations. The small blue lights shining dimly down through the dull netting, added an even more tropical tone to the atmo phere.

Still, life-like picture of wild animal glared omin-

ously at the dancers through the den e foliage of tropical jungles. The high-light of the evening wa the Protnenade by the juniors. This wa cleverly done, and the tnarching lines of beautiful women and brave men made an itnpres ive pcctaclc. The girls were dres ed in charming evening gown , and n1any of the boys wore ((Tuxedo . "

ORGANIZATIONS

NIOI~

IIARL NIAN

Erva Andrus, Bertha Bateman, Loris Burkin haw, Maxine harlier, Betty Durfee, Margaret Egbert, Dorothy Greenwood, Arlene Hansen, craldinc I land, Leah I Iolt, Lola Holt, Bernice Jen en, Roberta Lind ay, Anni Martineau, Inez Martineau, Nelda Marchant, Mildred Miller, Afton Niel en, Donna rton, Irma mith, Fay otcr, Beth Soffe, Lucille Steadman, Ethel Stocking, Franci Tennant, arah Wardle, Margaret Camp, June Ander on, Virtue Fisher, Maxine taker, Betty McMullin, orinne Clements, Therma mith, Selma Allgood, Edith Petersen, laine Joff , Mary Eltz, May Hyde, Marquita Burgon, Gertrude Malstrom cola Morten en, Marjorie Brady, June Cole.

JUNIOR

IIARL NIAN

Virginia ander , Norma Tesch, Margaret Down , Blanche ever on, Peggy Petersen, Ruth Allgood, Marjorie mith, Helen Toomey, Beth Mitchell, hry tal Dastrup, Norma Nordberg, hirley Jensen, Dorothy Bowen, Maxine Ilolt, orothy Ballard, Robyn Peter en, Ruth Hamilton, Beth Ander on, Beth Todd, Iri Nicl en, Ruth Nielsen, Mary Bridges, lvera Bird, Beulah Burgon, Beth Taft, aphronia Fitzgerald, Irene Leak, Marjorie Day, udora Rasmussen , Be. trice Rasmu sen, enevive Clayton, Beth Taft, Marjorie Howe.

HARL NIAN

LUB

The Charlonian Club this year include seventy-five member , the large t group ince the club was organized. Until the end of the fir ·t erne ·ter nly enior be longed to the organization. The following cnior girls were cho en a officer for thi year: Leah Holt, president; onna rton, vice-pre ident; Margaret Egbert, ecretary and trea urer; Beth Soffe and Francis Tennant, yell mi tre c . After the first semester the club admitted thirty junior , from among whom, Dorothy Ballard wa chosen second vice -pre ide11;t of the club. The Charlonians, honor students all, have during the year been willing, enthusiastic supporter of chool activitie ·. They have pon ored the following outtanding social events: The harlonian Initiation Party in the fall, the annual Valentine as embly, and the Initiation Party for the junior members. n April 5, the girls entertained their partners at a dan ing party. The guec;t of h nor included the State Basketball hampion hip Team and the faculty member and their partner . YELL MI Bl1 H

OJ II~

TRI~ FRA N

E l.S

)FJ· I ER

NN A N T

LEAl I J 1 LT D

RT N

MAR AR T E ' BI:.R

. President Vi('(·- J> reside 11/ cerci ar y

HOME ECONOMICS CLLJI3 A lively "get acquainted" party in October for all new and old members marked the beginning of another ucces ful year for the Home Economics Club. In December the club member entertained the State Football Championship team at the annual banquet. n January 19, the club girl and the F. F. A. boy enjoyed a skating party at Wet Jordan. n ebruary 18 ~he girls vi ited various places of interest in Salt Lake and Murray, where they ob erved the great machines of industry in action. Another out tanding event of the year was rhe Fashion Show, 111 which the clothing department demon trated correct dre for all occasion . nee a month the club has met for various discussions and lectures.

CLUB MEMBERS Alice Golf, Ruby Lance, Marie Farnsworth, Winona Hardcastle, Ruth Baguley, Elvera Bird, Lorjs Burkimhaw, Dona Jen en, Merlene J lend rick on, lola Rawson, Evelyn Hilton, Gladys Jensen, Ra\nHJ~~cn,

Velma

Irving, Arvilla lkck\tcad ,

Leah

teadman, Margaret Egbert, Vuclta Booth, !vine Shulsen, Marie Allmendinger, Sarah

lson, Virginia

aunders, Rca McKee, [dith Peterson, Leah Holt, Luana Shield, Afton

ona Holt, Ruth Wardle, Afton

ielscn, Betty McMullin, Louise LeDuc, Annie Martineau,

lnc:r Martineau, Edith Christopherson, Tomoko Watanuki, Jc sic LeDuc, Verdant Despain, Elizabeth Bccbte.td, Ali e Blair, Mary Blair, Beryl Muir, Dorothy Broadbent, Edith Vaudrey, Hazel Terry, Gail ~lickclâ&#x20AC;˘on,

Mary Dewey, Marjory

Dayna '>tringfellow, June

mith, Mary Bridge , Erma Hamblin, Julia Andrus, Bertha Allen,

mith, Marion John on, LaRue Boberg,

I o ui~e . mith, June Greenw ood, Lola

1ae Johnson, Ruth Allgood,

C)mith, Beryl Dia:rikis, Dor thy Ballard, Hailey, Afton

haw , Jessie Berrett, Fay

0 L AH RA MU SE HAZ L T RR Y JULIA A

DR U

- Pagr 49-

Alona

tringfellow, Erva Andru ,

elma Allgood, Pearl Robertson, Therma

aphronia Fit:zgerald, Elizabeth Crane, Lucy Butterfield, Beth oter, Ine:z Beckstead, C orrine

IC RS . President

Vice-President ccretary

lement, Edith Rawlings.

F. F. A . The opening social of the year of the F. F. A. was a watermelon bu t and games on the Jordan Campus. The next event was the F. F. A. Ball, which was held October 19, 1934. The hall was cleverly decorated in Hallowe'en colors; and a large crowd enjoyed dancing and refreshments. Two boys from Jordan, Blake Butterfield and Noel Bill , played in the Utah State F. F. A. Band that attended the National rock how in Kansa City in ctober. At the Utah State Livestock Show held at Ogden in January, three team represented Jordan, the poultry judging team, Glendon Leak and Adelbert Naylor; the crop judging team, Kan Uyeda, Rulon Nielsen, and Leslie Butterfield; and the tock judging team, Marvin Jen en, Lynn Richardson, and Archie Hardca de. In the Union Pacific Annual Contest, Reed Brown won the Prize to be applied to any agriculture college. Ward Dastrup won the F. F. A. Public competed in the state conte t.

peaking

100

chobr hip

ontest of the di trict and

Boyd Bastian won the State Farmer Award. On March 11, a National F. F. A. holiday, the Jordan Chapter entertained their fathers at a banquet and a ba ketball game. During the later part of March the F. F. A. ba ketball team won third place in a basketball tournament in which F. F. A. team from ypru , ranice, Lehi, and Davis competed. Under rather discouraging circumstance , eventy-four . F. A. boy have made good progre s in the following projects this year: swine project , twenty - two boy ; dairy projects, seven boy ; sugar beets or grain projects, eighteen boy 路; poultry pro ject , ten boy ; miscellaneous garden project , evcnteen boy 路. ARCHI

HARD A TLE

MERLE FAIRB RN

Trt(/Surcr

ecrelary RULON S. NIELSON

PAUL C. B Y E

Presicle11f

Adviser

REED BR W Vicc . Prcsidclll

f. f. A. MEMBERS President

Rulon Nielson

- Vice President

Reed Brown

Secretary

Archie Hardcastle

- Reporter

Robert Cardwell

Treasurer

Merle Fairborne -

Watch Dog

Nick Dunn

- Watch Dog

Earl Smith -

Watch Dog

Ralph Bastian -

Merle Brown, Marvin Jensen, Don Hogan, Bruce May, Glenden Leak, Lorin Jenkins, Vernal Anderson, Clarence Burmingham, Arthur Nielson, Eldon Smith, Cecil Gailey, Lewis Bishop, Seymour Godfrey, Lynn Richardson, Wesley Ainsworth, Melvin Sanders, Kan Uyeda, Leslie Butterfield, Noel Bills, Delbert Naylor, Ray Battison, Kathie Tischner, Kenneth Littlefield, Alma Baird, Billy Nilsson, W aldemere Reese, Page Wiberg, Rodric Wiberg, Reed Nokes, Ken Crane.

-Page 51-

Back Row: Dorothy Maxfield, Roxine Conkle, Ruth Pearson, Fuji Mori,

omia Lauritzen, Billy Miller, June Cole, Margie Brady, Gertrude Mal trom. Fro11! Rozv: Mary Eltz, Winona Hardcastle, Margaret Camp, Mr. Harold Thorpe (Advi er), Anni Martineau, June Anderson, Glady Jemen, Dayna tringfellow.

THE SCRIBBLER'

C LLJB

The Jordan High School Scribbler ' lub ha the hon r f being the first high school creative writing clas in Utah and one f the fir t ~n the West. This club was organized to devel p the critical and crea-

tive powers of young writers. The Ute Sentinel, Midvale City New paper, ha g1ven th

crib-

b1ers two columns in which to publish their creative writing . The Ute Sentinel also invited the Scribbler to pon r the new paper'() short story contest. Three of the club member , Billy Miller, Gertrude Malstrom, and Winona Hardca de, have w n five-d llar prize for their outstanding short storie . Every member of the club has contributed frequently to the High School Corner of the Salt Lake Tribune. On March 22, the club member gave a delightful a embly pro<!ram of old-fashioned dance and mu ic. n April 2 5, the cribbler · and their partners attended a theater party in alt Lake, after which they enjoyed refre hment and game at the h me f r. and Mr . ~ oren n of Sandy. Mi s Raw on and guests of honor.

acuity Advi er Har ld Thorpe wer

OI·I·I

ANNIS MARTINEA MAR ' ARET JUNE ANDER

AMP.

•.

Prc•sitlc·"l

. Vicc·- l'rcsicll'lll

•

l'll ,'\1'

' ('('1'('/tll' )l

THE ART CLLJB The Art Club is a very new institution, having just been organized this year. The members, all endowed with artistic ability, are very enthusiastic in their plan for the future. The goals which they have pledged themselves to strive for are, the highest standards of art and the beautification of home and country. Many distinctive posters advertising school events have been painted by the club. Days before the Junior Prom the members worked diligently painting the decoration for the walls of the gymna tum. The scenery for the senior play was also painted by Art C lub member . The club has planned an annual sketching party in the autumn and an annual studio tea in the spring. Educational visits to the Art Barn, the State Capitol, and the art exhibit at Springville are hoped for and many enthusiastic suggestions for next year are being made. The club officers are: T omoko W atanuki, president; Virginia Le Due, vice president; and Ruth Pearson, secretary and treasurer. Laura Gardner is faculty adviser.

MEMBERS Harriet Wiberg, Fern Binns, Arnold Woodhead, Herman Cox, June Anderson, Deral Johnson, Laura Van Horne, Fred Garrett, Irene Raymond, Dorothy Broadbent, June Smith, Wayne Newbold, Vincent Patience, Beatrice Ainsworth, Wayne Gunderson, Dean Bi hop, Luana Shields, Ivine Shulsen, Fay Soter, Rhea McKee, Anni Martineau, Ruth Pearson, Floris Pier on, Virginia LeDuc, Tomoko Watanuki, Max Watanuki, Billy Aspden, Betty Allen, Beatrice Rasmu en, Arvil Woodhead. - Page 53-

STAGE DRIVERS Kenneth Harrison, Bus Bills, Bruce May, James Bodell, Donald Bollinger, hester Muir, Gilbert Rasmussen, Paul Mortensen, Martin Bowen, Glenn Burkinshaw, joe Brown, Dean Despain, Donald Palmer, Dan Smith, Leonard Newbold, Raymond Hogan, Don carle, joe Nielsen, lifford hristian. ADVISERS Dee Beckstrom, C. R. Nelson, L. E. Butler, J. A. Workman (Not Photographed.)

jANITOR Glen Madsen, Lyle Mumford, Reed Brown, Albert J lardcastle, Don Dowding. Dewey Dowding, Adviser, Alma Dowding,

Advi~cr,

Everett Kun:r, Dell Margcus.

ACTIVITIES

D N ORTO Business Manager

ARAH IRVING Tyj1isl

DALE THOMPSON Assistant Business Manager ANOLD WOODHEAD Artist

LUANA SHIELD 11ssislant Editor

EARL GREENWOOD Assisltmt Editor

MOEDL STEADMAN Business Manage1

RUTH PEAR ON Editor

RAY BRIMHALL Pbolop,ra[dxr (Not Photographed)

Faculty Advisers

LAURA GARDNER Editing

ORSON MITH Pbotogra[1by

BOB JO Pbolograjd;cr

ALTON B. POUL EN Bnsi?u:ss

HAROLD THORPE Editorials

Rl I IARO BOB RG Pbotograj1bcr

THE BEETDIGGER The Beetdigger Staff has been given the gigantic ta k of editing a yearbook which will please seven hundred and twenty-two 路tudents. Compiling all the fact and incidents that go into a yearbook requires a great deal of time and forethought, and much worry. Despite this, the work is engrossing. Planning each page and each divi 路ion and gathering and verifying the data pertaining to them involve fascinating experience 路. The pleasure of finally seeing the fini 路hed articles and knowing that it is well done, far outweighs the labor expended on it. We have tried year in the history approval of all who a it ha to us who

to present, in these p:1ges, a brief historical rcv1cw of an epochal of Jordan. We incerely hope that thi'l yearbook will meet the scan its pages. If it brings a<; much plca'iure to you who read it created it, we will be satisfied.

- J>a gC' 56-

BILL THOMA

MISS RAWSON A(hâ&#x20AC;˘ise r

Editor

JUANITA

UNDBLOM

First A ssociatr

HAROLD

MITH

JEAN BOWTHORPE

Bnsiucss Manager

Second A ssociate

BROADCASTER The Broadca ter for 19 3 4-3 5 has had a very u cessful year. Eight i sue of the school paper will have been i ued by May 17. A large number of tudents have had the opportunity of working on the reportorial staff, inasmuch a the journali m tudents have ponsored the project. even member of the taff, including the editor- in -chief and hi a ociate , the sport' editor, the busine manager, the exchange editor, and the advi er attended the annual journali m convention at the B. Y. U. on December 8, 19 34. The member of the staff include: Bill Thoma , editor; Juanita undblom, fir t a sociate; Jean Bowrhorpe, econd a sociate; Selma Allgood, feature ; Nelda Marchant, exchange ;

- Pa ge 57-

Bertha Bateman, literary; Irene Raymond, humor; Luana Jensen, clubs; Fay Soter, society; Claude Grant, activities; Stephen Carlquist and Jimmy Perry sports; Virginia LeDuc and Ross Ballard, typists; Miss Rawson and Mr. Ballard, advisers; Harold Smith, business manager; Mr. Boyce, business adviser. The reporters are Beatrice Ainsworth, Doyle Blair, Fred Cvar, Robert Cardwell, Joy Christnensen, Archie Hardcastle, Lorin Jenkin , June Smith, Clinton Staker, Monte Stephenson, Jay Young, Sam Soter, Delos Boggess, Ray Fitzgerald, Don Orton, Kenneth Soffe, Vernon Bennion, Gilbert Rasmussen, Lola Holt, John McGuire, Vivian Montgomery, Sarah Irving, Ivan Jorgenson, Dick Waters, and Jay Rideout.

ANNUAL

L PLAY

Bunty Pull s Th

String "

By Graham Moffat Bunty Biggar Rab Biggar . Sussie Simpson T ammas Biggar Weelum Sprunt Eelen Dunlop T eenie Dunlop Jeemes Gibbs Maggie Mercer Dannie! Berrell

. Mary ltz Loraine Adam June Beck trand Pa e Richard Bill Thoma hry tal Da trup Madge ummer . Rondo Birch Afton Beck tead ord n Thom p on

Th e ldlings of th e Kin g (Charlonian Play) Lancelot, Chrystal Dastrup; Oueen Guinevere, Selma Allgood; Modred, Ethel Stocking; King Arthur, Irma Smith; Merlin, Dorothy Greenwood; A Page, Beatrice Rasmussen.

Gu e ss A gain ( ENIOR PLAY) Janet Moore Bill Douglas Henry Grimes Waldo Fitt_s Mrs. kinncr Dora Mac kinner Olive Ordway Mar ella Jinks Lord Wiggleton Bertie Blodgett . P. Pratt Renee Lamour Lula Pcrkim au! Messer -

Sarah Wardle - Bill Thomas - Pace Richards - Rondo Birch Selma Algood - Hazel Terry - Bernice Jensen Maxine Staker Loraine Adams - Arden Webb Gilbert Rasmussen Irene Raymond - Dorothy Greenwood - Kenneth Harrison

White Dresses (CONTE T PLAY) arah Wardle Mary Bill Thomas Jim Mathew Pace Richards Mr. Morgan - Irma Smith Granny Won third place in the contest at Provo, April 5.

IN CONTE T AT PROVO MARCH 29-Amateur, Glen Madsen . Tyj)(: A Team-Marjorie I lowe, first place, 57 wards per minute with nine errors. Lucille teadman, Devcarl Dimond, June William ~. Alternate. Type B Team-June Beckstrand, Adolph Pedenen, Betty Durfee, Dona rton, Alternate. Stenography A Team ·-Third place-team average 98+'/r, . Nelda Marchant, 99:55; Ethel rocking, 9:\3; Genevieve Clayton, 94+, medal for transcribing best 80; Mary Moser, Alternate. ' ft'IIOl{rajJby B TeamMildred Miller, Harold Berrett, first place for transcribing I 00 word~ per minute; Elaine .Joff~. Margaret Engman, Alternate. Bookkeej1in.v, Team-Ru~scl Gardner, Dave Machen, Robert Ball.~rd, ,1nd Blake Butterfield.

' I IRI ' TMA

PA ;EANT

GLOR I A" Bill Thoma\ hester Muir Irma mith Maxine taker Don Orton

' IIJradan Juda Eli1abeth - M .IUOIII

.Jmeph

Pace Richards Gordon Thomp~on lyde ilert

0~~

Ra~mu~\en

Leonard Newbold

In Dram{l/ic Readilll{ Co11lnl LU JLLE TEADMAN BILL THOMA

Ray Brimhall Loraine Adams Richard Smith Howard Newbold Rondo Birch Don Palmer

} }

Wawme11

1935 DEBATING

Question: Re olved that the Federal Government \hould Jdopt the policy of ~ivin~ .1nnual ~r.lnt t <> the everal state~ for elementary and \econdary education.

1\/]irmalht·

Nt•gaill£'

Adolf Pedenon Norma Te\ch

Rondo Birch Jimm y Perr y

Director, Mr. Phil Godbr .111\0n;

PROVO

nnie Fvcreu

M .1n.l~cr,

'1'1 <;T Dl· BATI

(, JU')

etl ooley

rdcn W' cbb.

l T"> D~.:fc ,lli:U

Winnen .Jordan Affirm ,llivc .Jordan Affi rm.lli vc Pro vo e~.nivc I incoln Negative .ford. n Nc~.;"ativc .Jordan 0lq.;.1tivc Provo AffirnlJtivc lh:-.clder AfTirm ,Hivc

J\IINII<Jin

Page(,(} -

Bo elder ort h )cvacr

c~nive

.Jord.1n .Jord,1n - Pk.lv,lnl ,rove Romcvclt cg,llivc 'cg 1t iv ·

ANNUAL OPERA lj

JOAN O F THE NANCY LEE " CAST

Gail Smith Barnaby, Boatswain Nile Brown Giles, a Pirate Ned, First Mate Leonard Newbold Loraine Adams Jonathan, a Pirate "Stuttering Steve," abin Roy Donald Palmer Bill Bloody, a Master Mate Gilbert Rasmussen am, a Pirate . Alton Nance amdcn), aptain Di k (. ir Richard Rav Brimhall Jerry, ir Peter's Son Bill Thomas Nick, a Pirate Howard Newbold Jim, a Pirate Richard Smith Mistress Rhoda, Governess . lone Silcox ignor Dorcmi, Italian inging Master Arden Webb

Monseur Francois, Parisian Dancing Master . Ernest Harper Dorinda, a Bridesmaid Sarah Wardle Henrietta, Maid to Lady Joan Venice Beckstrand Joan, Lady Joanna, Betrothed to Lord Egbert . Dorothy Broadbent Clarissa, Maid of Honor to Joan Clara Elieson Sir Peter, an English Gentleman Bill Bone Lord Egbert, Fiancee of Lady Joanna Pace Richards Dona de La Montana, a Spanish Noblewoman . Lola Holt Maxine Staker Dolores, Her Daughter . Afton Niel en Florinda, Twin Sister to Dorinda

BRIDESMAID Louisa Do rot he a Kitty

Katheryn Karaglonis Virtue Fischer

Daisy Beckstead Ro amond . Phyllis

CHORUS OF PIRATES Edith Bateman 1 Jelen Blair .l une Beckstrand LaRue Boberg Roxine Conkle Viola hristensen Beryl Diazikes Verdant Despain lovis Ferguson Myrle Green Marvel Hansen Merlene Hendrickson Ruth Hamilton arah Irving Luana Jensen Jessie LeDuc CHORU Howard Andrus Jimmy Adolphson Elwell Boggess Richard Boberg Vaughn Clayton Elmo Densley cott Day Ray Fitzgerald

Fern Mace Gail Mickelsen LaPriel, McMullin Lillian Morelli Mildred Nielsen Iris Nielsen orma Nordberg Arvilla Olson Georgia Poulos Fay Soter Irma Smith Luana Shields Rosella Savage Wand a Soren on Harriett Wiberg Leila Wooton

OF BRIDE MAIDS Deral Johnson Jim May Wayne Newbold Delbert Page Max Roundy Deno Seal Dale Thompson Larry Thompson

-Page 61 --

Chrystal Dastrup Ethel Stocking

BAND Betty A lley, Grant Andrus, Owen Allmendinger, Rodney Alsop, Allen Ballard, Blake Butterfield, Carol Burgon, Dean Bateman, Deral Bishop, Dorothy Ballard, Edith Butterfield, Pay Butterfield, Glen Bird, John Brown, Maurine Butterfield, Nile Brown, Noel Bills, Ross Ballard, Stanley Burgon, Corinne Clements, Dannell Cottrell, Maxine Charlier, Stephen Carlquist, Vaughn lay ton, Vaughn Cundick, Devearl Dimond, Jackson Dearing, Pleasance Furse, Dorothy Greenwood, Earl Greenwood, Grant Gilbert, John Gardner, Richard Gardner, Don Hogan, Earl Howcroft, Ernest Harper, LaRhea Haw-

kins, Ray Hogan, Bernice Jen 路en, Ivan Jorgensen, Arthu r Last, Dean Loveless, Emogene Lindsay, Bob Mc~lullin, Evan Madsen, len Madsen, Leola Mortemcn, Max Malstrom, Don Orton, Pearl ~tier, Bob P.trmle , Judd Peterson, Mi ldred Page, Robyn Peterson, Waldo Page, Archie Richards, Bennie Redman, alvin Ra mus en, Harold Rcndlesbach, Lynn Richardson, Edward quire, Harold mith, Irma trong, Melvin .mder 路, Mocdl teadman, Richard mith, tanley chmiett, Vclm teadman, Harry Torkcl\en, Norma Tesch, jJck William , Robert WJCdle, MJX WJtanuki, LaVar \\' a~hburn .

Wind JA KSO

u rt t DE RI G

IV AN JOR ,E <iON

JA K WILLI

Il路 RFDMAN

STRING

ENSEMBLE Back

Front Row-Leah Rasmu en, Moedl Steadman, Lawrence

Robyn Peterson, Erma Hamblin, Fay Butterfield.

mith, Maxine harlier, Donna Orton, Iris Nielsen, Betty McMullin, Saphronia Fitzgerald, Owen Allmendinger, Nile Brown, Earl Greenwood. Seco11d RowBernice Jen en, Erva Andrus, Dorothy Greenwood, Lucy Butterfield, lola Raw on, LaRae Rich, arah Wardle,

Row-Art Peterson, Richard Gardner, Harold Rendles-

trin g Quint t JTAR

LD RENDLE BA JI

EARL

REENWO D

RT liARD

ARD

API IRONIA HTZGERALD ERVA A

DRU

bach, Francis Ross, Harold Smith, Gordon Thomp on, Hart Draper, Monte Stephenson, Wayne Morris, Rodney Alsop.

GIRLS ' C HORUS Karag lonis, Jessie LeDuc,

Lois Mi ller,

Dorothy Bowen, Dorothy Broadbent, Edith Bateman ,

LaPriel

Mi ll er, Vivian

Helen Blair, June Beckstrand, LaRue Boberg, Maggie Burgon, Ruth Bateman , Venice Beck trand, Pa ul ine rit -

Afton Nicl en, I ris Nordberg, Donna

tenden, Roxine Conkle, Viola

Georgia Poulos, LaRac Rich, Ethel

Beatrice

Ainsworth ,

Julia

Andru s,

Beckstead,

hristcnsen, Bery l Diazikis,

hrystal Dastrup, Verdant Despain, Freeman, Virtue Fischer, Ila

Dai sy

lara E lieson , Nona

raham, May Green, Myrlc

Green, Lola Holt, Marvel Hansen , Mer lene Hendrickson, Ruth Hamilton,

McMu ll in,

lone Silcox, Luana

arah

I rma

.til Micke lsen, Mont~o m cry,

Nielsen, Mildred iehe n , Norma non, Arvi ll a hon, Bet h Park, mith, June

hiclds, Ro\ell,t

:lVa~e,

rocking, ~; ay mith,

\Xf:md.1

otcr,

Loui\e Smit h, orensen, M.txine

taker, I larriett Wiber~, Leila Wootton,

ar ah War dl e.

arah Irving, Luana Jcn en, Katherine

BOYS ' CL Howard Andru , Jimmy Adolphson,

Lorraine Adams,

Mac Alsop, Bill Bone, Elwe ll Boggess, Joe Brow n , Lynn

CLUB Max Ma lstrom, A lton ewbold, Wayne

Bridge , Nile Brown, Ray Brimhall, Richard Boberg,

Gilbert

Vernon Bennion, Vaughn

Shuhcn, Kenneth 'offe, Moedl

Day, Ray Fitzgerald,

layton, Elmo Densley, Scott

larence

iles, Harold G lover, Don

Hogan , Earnest Harper, La Vei l Hakanson, Dera l J ohn -

Rasmussen,

ance, I loward

cwbold, Leon.ud

ewbold, De lbert Pa~e, Do nald P.t lmer, Max

Roundy,

Deno

e.tl, J immy

teadman, R ic hard

mi t h,

Da le Thompson, Larry Thompson, Arde n Webb, RantLtll WebHer, l aV.tr Washbur n.

son, D on Jen en, Marvin Jensen, Dave Madsen, Jim May,

- J>agt â&#x20AC;˘ 64 -

ATHLETICS

Coaches EDWIN

DuNN TAYLOR

KIMBALL

ATHLETICS The Jordan coaches have endeavored to train all athletic tudent equally well. They have given each athlete a chance to participate in various athletic tournaments. Recently Jordan has taken a lively interest in track, which i fa t becoming one of our major events. For orne time, the general tudcnt body has regarded the track and :field events as a side is ue of athletic . This year, however, we think of it as one of the mo t important pha e in atletics. The track team last year won third place in the tate High School Track Meet. Our track prospects for this year al o arc bright. Eddie Kimble and Dunn Taylor are coaching our aspirant for tracl hon r . Last year's tennis team, under the directjon of 0. D. Ballard, wa unusually active and exchanged stroke with many out ide teatn . The interest in tennis is rapidly rising among the Jordan student and we have high expectations for the remarkable group of racquet wielder this year. Success has been ours in many branche of sport, and thi ha been , without a doubt, Jordan's greate t athletic year.

Y ell mas/ en

BU BILLS

- 1'{/gc: GG-

RA NE

FOOTBALL SQLJAD Back Row TAYLOR (Coach) RIDEOUT R. FITZ ERALD Front Row BE NION RA MU E

Front Row DEN LEY KAMNLKAR

- Page 67-

WEBSTER TEA ]. CHRISTENSEN KIMBALL (Coach )

K. FITZGERALD PARMLEY ADOLPHSON CAN ING

GU DERSON MAY FERGUSON

DERAL BI HOP

it linK

Back Row DEA BI II P L ULIA lfiLTO

JENSEN SHULSEN WIBERG WEENING

(Manager)

DEA

BISHOP (Manager)

GLOVER MORTENSEN NIELSEN GILE

OFFE WHITE MADSEN DERAL BISHOP (Manager)

HA SEN ORE ON BRIDGE

R. CHRISTENSEN ANDRUS LLOYD

FOOTBALL LYNN BRIDGE

JAY RlDE UT

Center

Halfback

KENNETH NIEL ON

HRI

M RTENSEN

Guard

enter

"Fat"

" bris"

AL YIN RA MU

Fullback

o- aptain-clcct) "Kamuikcr"

"Jim Bridger"

WAYNE

U DI: R 0

.JA K

IIRl TENEN Iblfba k

"Laura"

JJAROLD

LOVLR

DAVE MAD EN

End

Pnd

"(,!OLcr''

1 RA

A Nl

VER

Guard

Tackle

1Ialfback

ullb. ck

"Cal"

"Gn111lt:rwll"

"Fla ./;"

"Bt'/1111() 11''

- Page 6 ' -

NIO

FOOTBAll JIMMY

HUL

enter "Swl't'l Adl'iinc"

WIT' I

End "llol Dog"

PEDRO LOULJA nd "Jum[lin' Injun ]or"

KEN ETH OFFE

RANDALL WEB TER

Quarterback

Halfback

Tackle

"fence"

(Co-Captain) " offie"

"Fat"

RAY FITZGERALD Tackle 0- aptain)

LARE CE GILES Tackle (Co-Captain-elect)

ALFRED HILTON Guard

"Ike"

"Fit="

"Bollry"

HERB RT HANSEN

RAY CHRISTENSEN

Guard

Quarterback

Manager

"Hr,路b1e"

"Dy11amite"

"Bishop"

-Page 69-

DEAN BISHOP

BASKETBALL NEIL CARROLL

l lRI

MOR TEN EN

VERN

TEAM BENNION

.JA ' K

llRl TENSEN

Center

Forward

'Forward

Forward

"Ze/u"

"Cbrii"

"Vern"

'' f acl.:."

DON JENSEN

KLINE BLA ' K

DAVE MADSEN

KEN NET ! T ' )FFE

Captain-Guard

Guard

Gu..trd

,uard

"Jantzen"

"/)i111er"

"hil"

"So//c"

SECOND SQUAD BECK Guard

WEENIG enter

DINO KOVICH Guard JONE Forward

r:ba mj1i011.1bi j1 , nttjJS

131'1'.1 and Bel'ldi}{J{er\

At tbe Uinta/; GamL'

Afta tbe O gden J ttm c - Pagl' 7 1-

•F. FITZGERALD Forward BALLARD Forward

FERGUSON Guard OREN ON Guard

HA SEN Mana ge r

Th e State High Sc ho ol f oo tba ll Cha mpi n hip rr]ordan Higb's going to win a victory, Jordan High's going to win today." So sang Jordan at the "U" tadium, November 29, the day of the playoff between Jordan and Box Elder for the tate High chool Football hampion hip. The te, ms played on even terms mo t of the time. For almo t four quarter neither team ould score. Never before had two team o evenly matched cla hed in a tate championship final. It wa only after a cries of exchange end runs, pa e , line buck , and punting, late m the fourth quarter, that the "Beetdiggcr " finally gained the advanta c.

It happened during the last three minute of play. Jordan received a kick on their forty-yard line. Dave Madsen, right end, completed two long pas c from the quarterback, Don Jensen. Immediately following thi , Mad en took the ball arounJ the right end for a ix-yard gain. n the next play Halfba k Ja k hri ten en carried the ball around left end, placing it directly in front of the opponent ' goal. What a ituation! Jordan in pos ession of the ball on B x ldcr' ·cventeen yard line, third down with four yard to go for a first down, with three minute lcf t to play in the la t quarter. Quarterback Don Jensen called a huddle. The boy · in red and gray trotted quickly back to their po i tions. Halfback Ken offe dropped back. Jensen kneeled down, the ball was ·napped and Jen en quickly pla ed it on end. There wa a dull thud and Soffe' left toe guided the ball quarely between the goal posts for a field goal, making the core Jordan 3, Box lder 0! On thi historic day Hi tory repeated itself. Three year before, in the am stadium, Jordan won another tate Football hampion hip by defeating Logan, 18 to 0. Eddie Kimball al o coached thi · champion hip team. After winning the Utah State Football Champion hip in 19 31, the Jordan team invaded Arizona and defeated the Phoenix High School, the Arizona tate I Iigh chool ham pion , 12 to 7. They played this game at night under electric lights, and w n the " ho 't Ball," a it i called, that now tands in our trophy case. The teams and the coache of thi year, Eddie Kimball , nd Dunn T.1yl r, w rked persistently to win the tate hampion hips, and they well deserve the honor- they have won.

1'11/{£'

72-

The State High School Basketball Championship For the second time in the history of High School Athletics in the Stare of Utah, one chool has won both the State Football and the State Basketball rides during the .1me ea on. Last year, our traditional opponents from Granite won the honor; thi yt:ar Jordan captured the two crowns. During the last 16 years of State Tournament play, Jordan has produced 16 ba kerball teams, 9 of which have reached the State Tournament. Last year we were forced to be content with econd place honors, but this year Jordan won the first tare Ba ketball Champion hip that has come into our possession. The tate Ba ketball Championship final between Ogden and Jordan was an ex iting example of tOurnament play at its best. There was action throughout; the two team conte ted the lead clo ely; and the players exhibited fine sport manship. WheA the final gun ounded, the Jordan team had a slight edge over their opponent , the core being gden 18, Jordan 21. The eserer ew a warded two members of the team, Kline Black and Nid arroll, All-State medal . The News also placed Jack Christensen and Dave Madsen on the econd team, and gave Chris Mortensen honorable mention. The Salt Lake Tribune placed Kline Black on the first team, Jack Christensen and Niel Carroll on the seconcl team, and gave Chri Mortensen and Dave Madsen honorable mention. The alr Lake Telegram chose Kline Black and Niel Carroll on the first team, Jack Jhrisrensen on the econd ream, and rated Chris Morten en and Dave Madsen on the h norable mention li t . The Ogden Examiner elected Niel Carroll and Kline Black oi-t their first team, and gave Jack Christensen, Dave Madsen, and Chris Mortensen honorable mention. ooperation, port manship, and the ability to do the right thing at the right moment decided who hould be the 1935 State Champions. Dunn Taylor and Eddie Kimball, the coaches of this championship team, have accompli hed a great deal in developing the ability of the young athletes at Jordan. Jordan is indeed happy tO see Mr. Kimball promoted to a position on the coaching

H:lff of the Brigham Young University, bur we are very orry to lose him. Here' to you Eddie, may you be as successful in college athletic been in High School. -Page 73-

as you have

TENNIS Top Row-Mr. Ballard, Steadman,

TEAM

rton, Madsen, Jensen, Peter on, Miller, Thoma . arlson, Poliner, oren on.

Kneeling-Den ley, Naylor,

TENNIS SCHEDULE

TRA K M "' T

A schedule of tennis is listed for the Beetdiggers: April 2 5~ Cyprus at Bingham, Davis at Jordan. April 3 0, Davis at Cyprus, Jordan at Bingham. May 2, Cyprus at Jordan, Bingham at Davi .

On aturday, April 14, at the Utah Stadiutn, Jordan High carried off the principal honor at tb 路 fir t relay carnival f it kind ever held in the tate. Thi meet, which pr ved t be a great ucce , covered territory from Richntond n the ncrth, to Delta on the uth. The number of chool entered wa fourteen. A trophy wa pre ented after each relay to the winning tean1..

TRACK

Back Row-Shulsen, Hogan, Glover, offe, Nielson, Maxfield, 01 on, oolcy, Richard on, Lundberg, Butler, refines, Web ter, Ferguson. Middle Rowile, Den ley, Bennion, Ballard, Black, Wiberg, Jacobson, Greenwood, uinn, Bridge 路, carle, Jen en. Front Row-Mad en, Morten en, Christen en, Ballard, Hanson, K. Fitzgerald, R. Fitzgerald, Rideout, Bone, Andru .

STLJOENT LIFE

CALENDAR On the fifth day of eptember, At the high school on the hillside, Came the boys and girl together; arne from Midvale and from onite, From West Jordan and from andy, From outh Jordan and from Butler, Came from Riverton and Union, From Ea~t Midvale and from Drape r, ame from Herriman and re cent; All the teachers, seniors, juniors, All the cribbler and Charlonian~. The Home Ec. and Future Farmer~. Thespians and Mu ic coaxer~. All the anises and the singers . And they stood there on the hill ide With their gum and ali-day ucker , With their stubbly beards and ideburns, With clastic bands and spit-balls, Painted like the leaves of autumn, Ready to take up their studie~. n the fourteenth, the gymnasium Became the cene for light fantam c Tripping by the braves and maidem. In football on the thirteenth Did we beat Grand Junction badl y Twenty eight to goose-egg was itThough we danced at night at Jorda n llonoring the oloradians. n the twenty - eventh, cla\Se\ Met in ecret concour e To elect their honored leader~. And next day in a football tu sle Provo played us naught to .~ero. n the fifth day of ctober Forth our warrion went to b.tttle, And they conquered Murr.ty lligh School, Twenty points to even on I y. Next we chose our 'o unci l Member\ On the ninth. And on the twelfth da y Won the game with old Tooele. Then the enion, on the eighteenth, Gave an excellent as\embly. And next day the game with Bingh.un Eighteen to nothing, won by Jord ,111. On the nineteenth of ctober, All the Ag lub boys ;membleJ, D need and froliced with the nuidem . n the fifth day of ovember Won we o'er our foes from Gr.tntwille. On the ninth, a game ,\l Granite jordan won; and in the evening Danced to celebrate the victory. On the sixteenth of ovember To our chool the gre,n magici ,tn arne, and with his arts of mag1 c And his trick, of deepeH cunning Thrilled and awed his youthful .1lld1ence. In a game of thrill\ the ne路n d .ty, We did flout the Ri c hfield 'Ieven. n the twenty third did Lincoln Win from us .t basketb,tll g.tme. ext d.ty at the . of t.lh .Jordo~n met Boxelder I Iigh School, M ~.:t her in .1 scoreless battle For th~.: Footb,tl l AliH,Ile Title. I low the heart\ of .til the m.tidem In susp~.:nse beat out the second\ While the1r br,tves in fierce\l \truggle !路o ught for them ,\11d Jord .ltl\ honor. Then our offey\ rnag1L left toe Broke the tension of the moment, Set the crow d\ to cheenng wddl}, Won three point\ ,tnd f.tme for Jord ,lll. On the twent i'<th, on 1ond .ty, I Iappin 路ss held \W,t} Jt high \chool. In pi ct ure \how ,tnd J ,111<.:e ,tnd progr ~1111, llonored we our CO IHJuennK hrroe\. The twenty e1ghth d,ty, in the evcn1111.;, " Bunt y Pulled the ~tring," with c.1nJor. On Thanksg1V1n,1; we were th.tnkful For J re\l from cl.nHoom \tudir\,

Page 76-

On the seventh of December, Played we basketball with Payson. On the fourteenth, our Miss Tuttle, With her troupe of skilled performers, Exhibited a Christmas Pageant. And at night the Student Body Danced and celebrated gayly. And then "Farewell" and home for Christmas. On the fourth of January Jordan won a game at Murray, Starting out the ew Year fitly. And on the day of the eleventh Bingham brought exchange assembly. In February, on the eventh, The U. S. A. C. brought a program, A Re'vue-music, maidens, dancing. The fifteenth day, Charlonian actors "ldlings of the King" presented. Also Jordan won from Bingham All the honor of the hoop game. The twenty-first, a Murray program, And a ball game with To~de. Jordan won the game by seven. He, who all his life no lies told. And the twenty-seventh program From the L. D. chool of Bu iness. The first of March, a water color By a famou~ formrr student ( arlos Anderson, an artist), Wa presented to our high school. A lecture and a basketball game, That which brought the district title. On the eighth the B. Y. College Demonstrated pugilism. The thirteenth, Jordan won the first game Of the alltate high school tus le. The Tournament was on, and Jordan Fla hed thru each ~ucce ive battle, \X'on each game and truggled upward Till the Ia t stupendous victory Brought to us the rowning glory. n that ne'er forgotten Monday, When our conquering Braves, returning, Brought to u the hard-won trophies, Great rejoicing, loud applauding Greeted their triumphal entry, And we paid them reverent tribute. The twenty- 路econc was the "Barn Dance" Program of the gifted cribblers. The twenty-seventh, the U. S. A. Enchanted us with lovely mu ic. All the bearded, bushy driver Of the bu~es, in a~sembly, For the prize were contending, And with much hilarious laughter They were judged, the twenty-ninth day. That same evening did the junior Promenade in "swell" apparel. The fourth of April came a program From the friendly U. of Utah. On the fifth the fair harlonian I Irid a party in the evening. On the tenth a man of genius ame, and whistled like the birdie . The twenty-fifth, the cribblers' party. And the next day, lads and lassie In their overalls and apron All the afternoon danced gayly. n the third of May, a movie Given fer the wounded athletes. And the tenth, the Jordan Field Day At the Park in alt Lake City. Then the enior , on the fifteenth, Held their gay Progressive Party. On the tenth, de erving heroe With bright medal were pre ented. Then our newly printed yearbook Given out to eager pupil . The seventeenth of May, the eniors, adly and with backward glance , Bid a last farewell to Jordan, To our dearly loved old high chool.

-Page 77-

JUNIOR PROM S TTIN G 1.- Pool at the cast end. 2.- The native booths at the west.

3-4.- The Art

lub decorate .

l'agt' i'S-

Our Sc hool a Quarte r of a Century Ago Board met and decided to have a three-year high school

Parents, Classmates, and Friends: Two hundred and seven of us appear before you tonight, the largest single class ever to be graduated from Jordan High School. All of the opportunities of a modern rural high school education have been ours, but such training has been possible only because a

course, for

ju t

two year

of work had

been done

previous to this time. The next fall,

tudcnt~, eighteen

I 909, seventy- ix

more than the year before, were enrolled at Jordan. Many of this number were interested in languages, for

quarter of a century ago far sighted citizens and edu-

twenty took fir t-year German and eighteen first-year

cators laid the corner stone upon which our institution has been builded. It is to be my purpose tonight to

Latin.

The other subject were similar to those of today,

for they taught: algebra, English, general, American and

take you back to the point at which this foundation

English history, oral expre ion. geography, bookkeeping,

was laid, and to tell you something of the builders and

music, domesric arts, plane and solid geometry, zoology,

their work .

botany, physics, elementary agriculture, and civic~.

The history of Jordan as a school district began twenty -nine

years

ago

when, in

the year

1905, the

Jordan school district was consolidated and organized as a

eparate school

ystem, the seventeen districts then

in existence becoming one.

Two prominent leader

A s the school continued to grow, new course and Then the chool board decided on a full four-year course. Thi~ nece ~itated adding to the curriculum the course5 of cicnce and liternew teachen were added.

ature.

this educational movement were Superintendent John W. The Board of Education at that time consisted of:

Smith and County Commissioner W. W. Wilson, the late president of the Board of Education. ant step prepared

Thi

import-

the way for rural high schoo ls in

John Dunn, vice president; James R. Rawling\, . L.

D. Gardner,

Salt Lake County.

rapo, pre~ident;

John I [anscn, Jr., superintenden;

son, clerk;

xr.

路.

ountrynun, members;

eorgc

cis Thomp-

Buckholt~:, tre.t~urer.

Jordan High School as an institution, however, did not begin with consolidation, though some ninth -grade

thl!~c

During

first

few

ye.trs of ~chool

work .til

work was done in the Draper and West Jordan schools.

resident~ of the diHrict were .tdmitu:d free to the 路chool,

But the germenating idea wa planted two years later when, in 1907-1908, Mr. C. E. Gaufin, who will

supplies.

be remembered a

the late superintendent of Murray

school , and Miss F. B. Jenning

organized classes for

students to do higher work than that of the district school, and taught them in the ba ement of the L. D. S.

although they had to purcha~e their own text books and

High

lived

f.tr

from

.tndy

were

people in

M.tny

andy offered to Like .tnd did take bo.trdcn

at reamnable price\. Eleven students were gradu.tted in the first gr.tdu

institution in it

own

right

really came into existence in the summer of 1908, beginning it

who

and from ~chool in two or three rickety wagons.

church at Midvale. Jordan

Students

assisted in matter of transport.ttion, being conveyed to

fint year's work that fall on September 9.

The high school was given three room

of the old

en-

ating clas , in 19 l I.

Four ye.trs previous to this, 1907,

there were approximately 278 student~ in Jord.tn dis trict who took examinations <tnd graduated from the eighth grade.

peaking in tenm of percentages, we find

tral school building at Sandy, while the other graded

that four per cent of thmc graduating from the eighth

school occupied the greater part of the building.

grade graduated from

high

chool.

Tonight 207 Hu-

dents arc gr,tduating from high school-four y 路.tr~ ago, A year later the lower grades were removed and the entire building devoted to the high school work.

It is

interesting to note that at this time people in the district thought that this building would serve the purpose and accommodate all needs of the high school for the next twenty year .

Five years later, in

I 914, our pre ent

in I 929, 483 students gr.tduated from the eighth grade, so 45 per cent of those that gr.tdu.tted from the eighth grade arc graduating from high ~chool. \how a 41 per

For this first year of work, Enoch Jorgenson, of made principal.

In spite of the low number year, in

Provo, the late principal of the Jordan

eminary, wa~

Fifty-eight students enrolled in these

These figures

period of twenty-

gr.tdu.lle this first

three yean.

chool building was begun and the first class graduated from it in 1915.

ent incrc ,tsc over

t9I0

Jord .tn ranked third in point of .tttend -

ance ~mo ng the public schooh of Ut.th. total

enrollment

121

Hudents

,ll

Bingham I ligh, and 3,12 I in the gr.tdes.

There was a

Jord.tn,

Th~: ccnw

at for

first classes-fifty-one being fre hmen and seven sopho

that ye.tr \howed th .tt 4,565 children between the age

mores.

of six

Mr.

Jorgenson

as isted

his

teaching

and eighteen

ye.trs should be enrolled in the

capacity by Ross Anderson of Ephraim, and Alberta W.

school\; therefore, 6K per cent of th~: children of school

Brown of Salt Lake

age were attending school.

ity.

This first year of high

Even

chool proved so success拢 ul

that the following spring the Jordan District

chool

111

thme early

activiti~o:\ were c.trried on.

-P11gr 80-

days

tltJny e'(tr.t

<.:urricul.tr

Th~:s~: a<.:tivities <.:onsistcd of

drama, athletics, school publications, speech conte ts, and dancing.

they neither asked for nor received any subsidy from the Board of Education. At the end of a year's work, graduating exercises

The first Jordan High Dramatic Society was organized in 1910.

"Uncle Tom's Cabin" was the first

play to be pre ented. This was played six different times by the oral expression class. Three performances were given at andy and one each at Midvale, Draper, and Union.

The people of the communities were interested

were held as students were promoted from the ninth to the tenth, and the tenth to the eleventh grades. On Friday, May 28, 1909, the first graduating exercises in the history of Jordan High School were held at Sandy.

in the school activities for each time the cast played Again, a year later, on Friday morning, May 21,

before a crowded house.

1910, exercises were held in Sandy.

Principal

noch Jorgenson was director of the play.

Governor William Spry delivered the principal address before one of the

The orchestra, directed by Miss Maud Williams, was

largest audiences ever assembled in the ward chapel.

present at all

music before

He laid special emphasis upon the fact that he was

and between acts. The money cleared was used for the

working hard for high schools. More than ninety students composing the Freshmen, Sophomore, and Junior

performances

to furnish

benefit of the athletic association.

classes were promoted. also played a part in chool life at that Athleti time. Twenty-five years ago football and baseball were played to a certain extent at Jordan, but basketba ll ~eemed tO be unheard of. . Berg Jorgenson, a sophomore Hudent at the time, was the first athletic

high school

Music was furnished

by the

tring orchestra and school choir.

Twenty-three years ago Ia t night the exercises of the first graduating class of Jordan High were held Jn the Sandy ward chapel--Qn Wednesday, May 17, 1911.

coach. Jle organiz.ed football and baseball in the school As has been mentioned, the first

in I 908 - 1909, and was the prime mover in building the t.:nni~

first

graduated from Jordan totaled eleven.

court.

tudents

to be

They consisted

of Alvah Fitzgerald, Genevieve Johnson, Arthur PeterThe s hool

played

its fir t

game of football

son, Mary Goff, Silas Brady, Elsie Farrer, Payton John-

American Fork with the high school boys of that town.

son, Clare McHale, Orson Smith, Abbie Ballard, and Effie Smith.

n March 27, I 909, representatives from all state high s hools met for the purpose of organizing a baseba ll league.

Only four school

interest seemed to be lacking. were Jordan 1 I al lows.

High,

ranite,

tate

joined the leagu.:: as

The school West

represented

Jordan,

and

All

The program consisted of the valedictory addres

Arthur E. Peterson, now principal of the Sandy school and assistant superintendent of the Jordan School District.

Mr. Orson Smith, in tructor of chemistry at

Jordan at the present time, gave the class will.

The

remainder of the program consisted of musical selections The school publication had its beginning in February, 191 0. lt was then a fifty page magazine

imilar to

and addresses by other members of the graduating class, each graduate having a olo part.

the rest of the school papers of that time. It wa called the "Jordan c l ~.ss

ourier," and consisted of

write-up~,

hort stories,

The following night, May 18, at the Imperial Hall

ampus news, and photographs of the

in Midvale, the annual graduation dance was given under

fa u lty . nd Hudents.

the auspices of the faculty. This event erved as a climax

The \tafT consisted of Alvah Fitzgerald, editor; Silas Brady,

bu~iness

wood,

and

manager; Abbie Ballard,

lcmcnt

rapo,

rnest Green-

as istant editors;

Kuhre, Basel Wa lker, Fred Farmer,

to the activities of the first graduating class of Jordan High.

Martin

It may be a "far cry" from that graduating class

ora Tangwall, Mel-

of eleven members to this one of 207 member tonight, but the same spirit which characterized that group and

in Lynn, and Mabel mith, class reporters; !are Mel hle, ~ecretary and treasurer; and arl mith, arti t.

those who directed it is the same

pirit which charac-

terizes the Jordan of today. I lowcver, it was not until 1916 that the first year book, as we now know yearbooks, was published. tho e early

There is every evidence that those pioneers of education "builded well." There is no doubt but that tho e pioneer students of Jordan High carried with them out

.Jordan was represented for the first time in the

into rhe activities of life the ideals they had acquired

pee h contests were also popular in days.

nate oratorical and declamatory contest

in 1910.

prizes were won, but the school showed that students

in the institution, the ideals which have proved lasting and have made possible our achievement tonight.

were enrolled at Jordan qualified to compete. (Addres Dance

and parties were carried on along with these

other activitie . The dance were given with two objects in view:

First, to create and keep alive a school spirit;

second, to accumulate funds to carry on athletics, for

given by Miss Ramona Leak on Friday

evening, May 18, 1934, at the graduating exerci es held Miss Leak in the Jordan High School auditorium. ranked second in scholarship among the 207 students of her cia .)

-Page 81-

CHEMISTRY CLA SE

- Page 82-

Journalism Class

Girls' Cooking Cia Back. row: Marie Allmendinger ori nne lemcnt\ Mary Klocovich Martha ajaLOvich Lillian Morelli Ellen Jacobson Mildred Patrick Annie Merrill Ruby Lance Dayna tringfcllow Mary Dewey Margaret Thornblad Hertha Allen Fro11l row:

Ruby Bills Edith ox Mildred Page Lucy Butterfield Elna Mously Wanda Kid Leah Tranc Lola Bill~ Nona Freeman

Boy' Cooking Cia Bark

rOI(I:

Bridge Rideout offe Shul en Fitzgerald Jensen Fro11l roll': Francom Black Quinn iles Broadbent .Jenkins

- Pagtâ&#x20AC;˘ 8!-

OUR BIG SHOW

-Pa~c

89-

IT'S ALL IN FUN

- Page 90-

+ ------------------------~

Success to the

Jordan High School Students

DRAPER POULTRYMEN

. :o.r PEP 88

INC.

>d-f

CLIMATE CONTROLLED with TETRAETHYL LEAD

DRAPER

UTAH

•·-------------------------~

SUCCESS to

the

J ordan High School Students GRANITE MART I 080 Ea~t 21st

ALT LAKE

outh

Salt Lake

trcct

ITY

BARS

Branch of Z. C. M. I. 1T('adquarters for Boy couts

A l ways Good

All kinds of

SPORTS EQUIPMENT

----------+

+-------------------------~

Compliments of ...

R. RASMUSSEN'S MARKET MEATS AND GROCERIES

SANDY, UTAH

+ +

+ In the northeast corner of a pen of pme On the tail of a lonesome wine, at a bow legged flea with a wort on his knee, P i king his teeth with a sliver of a two by three. ontributed by Marvel Han en

THE PUNCH BOWL REAL FRUIT PUNCHES Catering Service Lee Strong, Manager

Corner of Ninth East and Ninth South

-Page 91-

- - - - - - -+

+ ----------------------~

Jensen and K.uhre Co.

BEST WISHES TO

- See us for -

JORDAN

LUMBER - COAL - HARDWARE PAINT

HIGH SCHOOL

OIL

GAS

PLUMBING SUPPLIES ETC.

+ •

+ L. D.

. Trai11i11g Doc.1'11't Jt Pays!

ost-

Give your hixh \chool cducnion

C.t\h v.tllll:

\'111/ t/;1' lcl}()o/ or u ulc for ntformalwn

S. J. Mickelson Co. DRAPER, UTAH

+- - - - - - - - - - - - - -

IDE

+H W

. BU 'INE orth M .un St.

LL ;' E ) .dt l.1kc CitY

-------- +

+-----------------------------+

ICE CREAM for School Parties What make Sunfreze Ice Cream so much better . . . what makes it the preferred ice cream throughout the intermountain West? Pure flavor , fresh country cream, and unfreze kill in making a only knows how!

NO COMPLAINT

lass and lub Pine and Ring Medal , Prize Cup , Etc. In Fact, Everything in the Emblematic Line

FRESHMAN'S T/)(' Class Pin Hou se 317

outh Main

alt Lake City

My biggest toe i black and blue; The middle one is flattened, too; My brand new shoes are scuffed and worn; My lovely dress i even torn; A run adorns my best ilk ock ; The finger-wave ha left my locks; My head, I think, i going to popBut still, I loved the Senior Hop. -lri Nielsen ~---------------------------- +

- Page 93-

+------------------------------路--------------------------_. Compliments of ...

ANDERSON ' S MARKET Sandy, Utah

MEATS and GROCERIES

+ AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY COMPANY In all the schools cleanliness wins all the time. W hy not have a clean, sanitary cloth towe l available for your use at all times? A Utah patent for Utah people. Help Keep Your Fellow Citizens Employed Phones Wasatch 2484-5 '' It Pa')Js to Kee jJ Clean" 33 E. Sixth South St.

+------------------------+--------------------------+

Buy Your Car in the Jordan District .. . RIVERTON MOTOR CO.

+--------------------------+ IN DI GUI ing a song of whi ker To keep the girl away. The boys behind the crubbing bru h, I th ink, arc Giles and Ray.

Dealers in

CHEVROLET

OLDSMOBILE

Riverton, Utah Phone Midvale 92-R2

+---------------------------

TIIAT T E There is a boy in our 路chool, As all the people know, Who kicked into the Hall of Fame With his Educated T c.

+------------------------------------------------------------.

EASTMAN KODAI( STORES, INC. Careful Kodak Finishing

Everything Photographic

155 South Main Street Salt Lake City

WESTERN AUTO RADIATOR COMPANY Manufacturers and Rebuilders of Radiators Cleaning and Repairing of all Makes 44 Motor Avenue Salt Lake City +------------------------------------------------------------+ ~------------------------------------------------------------+

A thirt y- year reco rd of furni shin g onl y the hi ghest g rade cleaning

upplies for home and office.

LOVINGER DISINFECT ANT CO. Rttal Ph one

" Hou se of Quality and Service"

\X' asat h 23 14

Wholesale 3 19 So.West Templt'

SALT LAKE CITY

IlL•- -

M THER GOOSE UP TO DATE Little Bob Carmer Stole from a farmer A ta t y bottle of gin. He pulled out the cork And took a long nort And aid , " Boy, thi s fill vim!"

you with

Little Bruce May drove up one day And watched for the light with one eye; He blew a long toot, Hit the cop on the snoot, And yelled, " Watch where you're going, wi e guy!" -Blitz Harper

For a great many years the

PARAGON has aimed to keep a step ahead in the printing field. Through ceaseless effort we have striven to fulfill every printing requirement. In the changeful days ahead these demands will expand at a far swifter pace. Confident in our record of achievement, and eyes to the future, we are ready to meet them. With faces turned toward that tomorro-H, minds open and alert, so shall we rebuild.

122

SALT LAKE CITY' uTAH

· ST S E o N D Sou T H

-Page 95-

---------------路 BEESLEY MUSIC COMPANY Pianos 61 SOUTH MAIN

Let us supply all your musical needs Radios - Sheet Music - Band Instruments For Tuning and Repairing Call Us WASATCH 3650

路 ------------------------------------------------------------+ COMPLIMENTS OF- - J. P. JENSEN AND SONS Meats, Groceries and Dry Goods Red and White Stores SANDY, UTAH

Manufacturers of-

FINE CHOCOLATES AND BARS

~-G_L_A_D_E~C_A_N_D_Y~c_o_M_P_A_N_Y--~~~~~Sa_~~~-k_e__Ca~ U~h

- - - - -+ Enjoy a Faster, Smoother Drive m "1935" "LET'S GET ASSOCI A TED" ASSOCIATED OIL AND GAS STATIONS AND DEALERS

+ Compliments of

- + WEST JORDAN SERVICE & REPAIR GA

TIRE IL E ')RlE Telephone Midvale 6 5- J-5 A

+ -~

SANDY, UTAH

+路--------------路------------+---------Use

FULLER

PAl NTS --They Last!

W. P. FULLER & CO. SALT LAKE CITY

MY P, ALM F I I OL The Jordan I Iigh chool i~ my te.1cher; I shall not want another. It maketh me to lie down in de~p.1ir; It leadeth me into difticultie~ of bool revtews. It bcfuddletl1 my mind; it le~H.1eth me into the paths of great men for my brain'<> sake. Yea, tho' I <;tumble through the books of knowledge, I will fe.1r more evil; for thy rods .1nd suff '~ they discom fort me. Thou prepare'lt to ridicule me in the presence of my cL1ssnute'i; thou .111 nointed my he.H.i with themes; m ' grade~ runneth low. Surely detentions and g ose egg'i will follow me .11! the <.by'> of m life and I <ih.tll dwell in the school of Jordan forever. -Ro . inc onkh:

+-----------------------------.

BENNETT'S

Property Life Insurance

Only in picture records , that never grow up, can events of your life be kept, and only more precious will they become as additional picture memories are added.

Paint Products

made in SALT LAK

CITY, UTAH

A3 J" PETER§ STUDIO

BENNETT Glass & Paint Co.

4905 So. State

Murray, Utah

Next to City Hall

~ ----------------------------··

Ask for-

UTAH FIRE CLAY CO.

High Grade FACE BRICK

OSTLER'S

SEWER PIPE

DRAIN TILE, Etc.

Prize Winning

made in

Chocolates

ALT LAK£~

TTY, UTAH

+-----------------------------+ LAS

M R VERI£

Many a success has started with the opening of a bank account.

h, I love to go a fi hin' When the April un is high. All the winter I'm a wishin' That thi time will oon come by. Ju t a ittin' by the brook, Far away from hateful cla , Ju t to feel the line a tuggin' And to land the wigglin' Ba .

Our deposits are insured by the United States Government.

SANDY CITY BANK

- Lynn Jaynes

and Bars +----------------------------- ·

~--

SANDY , UTAH

-Page 97-

+-------------------------------+

+ McDONALD'S

WESTERN ARMS

SPORTING GOODS CO.

LUCKY PATTIE Wilson Athletic Goods

FIVE FLAVORS

I 15 SOUTH MAl N. STREET Salt Lake City

A Taste Thrill Long to be Remembered

+-------------------------------+ -----------------+ Distinctive and Economical Printing WOODRUFF PRINTING COMPANY Midvale, Utah

Printers of the Ute Sentinel ~ --------------------------------+

Ccm pli me nts of - - -

J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Midvale, Utah

+--------------------------------+

- - - - - - -- + Success to the - - Jordan High School VINCENT DRUG COMPANY Midval e, Utah We fill

II Doctors' Prescriptions

FOR ANNUAL COVERS which are not only as cheap, but better, come to- L. R. LEITH BINDING, INC. 41 Post Office Place Salt Lake City, Utah (You have a sample in your hands) ~-------------------------------·--------------------------- ·

COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM-MAY 18, 1934 Student Chairman-Deloy McMullin Preliminary Music, Jordan High School Orchestra 9- Our School Today

!-March of the Graduate ·. 2-"Espania" 3-lnvocation

cbool Cir/.1' Cboru1 fame! Mad.\e/1

I 0- ' 'Pride of Amcric.t, " Tub.1 Solo Vl'lnon Sort•n,ou ' hall cn~c of Tod.ty (V Jlcdictory Addrc\ ~) M11 .1 Dotil Cra/1()

Priuci[wl L. W'. Niel\l'/1

It -T he

hatterbox," Flute Trio Vernon Soren.1011, Darrl'l So//e, Ormal Ltlltul\l£'1'

12-The

4-Grcet ing~

5-"

lligh

6-Address of Welcome (Salutatory) fobu Samuel10u 7-0ur chool a Quarter of a entury Ago Min /{amona !,cal< 8-" ylvia," Ladic~' Trio 7'/;1' Mill £'! Alice Todd, Willa Stol<l'l, Lenora Ayle/1

+----------------------------

hallcngc of the h•turc "lll/ll'l'lllli'l/cft'll!

13-"The Pilot," VocJI Solo

( .

/1'1/\( ' 1/

Donald J>!JI/1111

14 - Prc\c nt.ltlon of (,r.tdu.ltC\ !'rtlll ''''"

J . \\7 .

I 5- l.m ~on~

I 6- A w .trdi ng of

"''\I'll

(;raduatn Di plo111 .1\.

207 (,R

i\TI·Ii

AUTOGRAPHS

•

. h Yearbook Jordan h~g 19 35

Jordan high Yearbook. 1935

BORROWER ' S NAME

ROOM