1938 by Jordan High School

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Presents a

JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL Sandy, Utah

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The purpose of this 193 8 annual is to portray, with the aid of the candid camera, a vivid and interesting picture-story of this year's school life as it really is, with all its work and its play, its serious achievements and its frivolous fun.

Not to the memorable past, not to the promising future, but to the good times of today we dedicate our nineteen-hundred and -thirty-eight Beetdigger.

Six

The Board of Education and their ladies hold a pre-Christmas banquet. Joe Workman explains that Mr. Greer "will get you if you don't watch out." The faculty make merry at Glacier Park, April 21. Tut, "before and after taking" or what the candid camera reveals. Seven

(Cfock ... · "''Se)

John A /vf·d· Ayfeff

' vafe

Std I

n ey R<1srn

(Clerk) Sandy

To ·the Seniors -

Dr. Pdu/ S ( Pres f · Rich,, d . o fh .. r s Bin gh e Board)

a,,,

Ussen

Choose Your Road Carefully

Graduation is inventory time- the time to take stock of the past, to survey the present, and to vision the future. To thos~ who graduate, the cross roads of life are at hand. Whi ch road shall now be taken to obtain the greatest reward is the question every graduate asks. Shall he now venture into life 's economic struggle, or shall he pursue his educational career further? is the serio us decision to be made. Either road may lead to success and happiness, provided that he keeps in mind the fundamental virtues of hones+y, in+egrity , and thrift. May +here be no error in the choi ce of roads! To those who do no+ graduate, another milestone along life's journey has been reached. There should be no question that the wiser co urse is to continue school until graduation, as the modern world requires at least completion of high sc hool, in order to live the more abundant life. The will to continue in the present course 1s now the great problem. - Dr. C. N. Jensen.

Eight

L. W. Nielsen Principal U. of U., U. of California Sandy

Virtue Fisher Secretary

To the Juniors -

Heed Your Responsibility

This yearbook ends one organization and starts another. This new one is a previous type known as "The six-three-three plan." Next year the tenth grade students will attend the Jordan High School. Several new instructors in the faculty will be needed to offer proper teaching facilities for all. The enrollment will exceed nine hundred students. Six hundred of these will be new. Necessarily the present juniors, as senior leaders, will have a great many problems to solve to inculcate Jordan traditions and standards into the minds and lives of these new students. This responsibility involves control by the leaders as well as exemplary conduct both in regular and extra-curricular activities. You will be expected to be "big sisters" and "big brothers" to the largest group to enter Jordan High at one time. The faculty joins you in a hearty welcome to them. It will have a huge task to teach effectively these young people. Several new courses, including French ard Spanish, and also vocational machine classes, will be offered, the latter when the shop building is completed. The new science building, to be erected this summer south of the main building, will in the future provide the most modern equipment for the courses given in science. -Principal L. W. Nielsen.

Nine

SCIENCE A. C. JENSEN U. of U.

U. of Washington Sandy Biological Scienc e

A . F. SMITH U. of. U. U. of W ashington Draper Biological Science Mathematics

ORSON SMITH

U. of U.

PAUL C. BOYCE U.S. A. C.

U.S. A. C. Draper Physical Science

Agriculture

Sandy

Social Science

SOCIAL SCIENCE P. F. GOLDBRANSON

A. B. POULSON

U. of California Sandy

U.S. A. C. U. of U.

J. N. DORIUS U. of U.

I. E. BUSHNELL

Sandy

East Midvale

U. of U.

Midvale

Science

Ten

THE ARTS LAURA GARDNER U. of U.

J . CLEMENT CRAPO U. of. U.

LUCILLE TUTILE B. Y. U.

U. of California \A/est- Jordan Ad , English

B. Y. U.

Sandy Music

Le.l and Powers Man+; Speech

The Arts

ENGLISH 0. D. BALLARD U. of U.

Colorado State Draper

Eleven

English

ORALIE RAWSON HAROLD THORPE E. L. CRAWFORD

U.of U. U.S.A. C . Salt Lake City

U.of U. Midvale

B.Y. U. U.of U. Sandy English, History

The Student Court and Council

COURT (Center)-Wallace Gardner, prosecuting attorney; Helen Albanese, historian; Eugene Riska, judge; Betty Smickle, first associate justice; Jack Babcock, marshal!; Mary Morgan, clerk of the cou:t; and Wa r:e n Thompson, second associate justice.

THE COUNCIL (Clockwise , lower left )-Elaine Rasmussen , Mavis Olsen, Louise Whitehead, Verna Cardwell , Olive Johnson, Irene Told, John Tennant, Jay Bills, Dorris Martin, Dean Smith, Bob Boles, Mary Morgan, Alma Pate, Melvin Bailey, Bill Nibley, Jesse Bills, Jesse Allmendinger, Joseph Koos, Fay Stone, Robert Stapley, Helen Hansen , and Reatha Evans.

Fourteen

Student Body Officers The student body officers consist of a president and a vice-president, who oversee student affairs; a secretary-treasurer, who looks after the funds of the student body and records its proceedings; and a historian, who records with clippings, pictures and words the main events of the school year. The student court helps solve discipline problems within the school. These officers, with a group of law students, toured Salt Lake 's law enforcement buildings on Tuesday, November 18. Student representatives from every first period class-room compose the student council. This group, under the direction of Mr. Ballard and Mr. Bushnell, have taken care of all matters between the students and the faculty; and, in addition, have ad vertised our games , plays, and social events in the various communities.

Beth Turner, Vice-President Maxine Hansen, Secretary Reed Olson, President

Hf tee n

Cau

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e La bOrafo â&#x20AC;˘

ries

Searching for "unknowns"-Gail Peterson , Ruth Russel, Una Hathaway, Alma Pate , Naomi Lewis , and Joe Belich. Preparing to build-Wilbert Webb. Concentrating on Chemistry-Louise Whitehead .

Sixteen

Top-The way they wear them at Jordan-Elsie Johnson, Pearl Eastman, Thelma Boulter, Betty Smickle, and Doris Martin; Murray Brown recovers from a broken foot. Center-Page the referee for Daloy Evans and Dorothy Blair. Bottom-Beth Turner and Lorna Peterson caught in a pleasant mood; Reatha Evans and Truth Johnson carry in the mail.

Sevente n

Post Graduates

Joe Beli ch Midvale

Ben Clayto n Draper

Mitchell Forbush East Midvale

Reatha Evans East Midvale

Emma Jenkins Midvale

Again we we lco me t he post grad uates an d hope t hat t heir additional hig h sc hool year has been a pleasant one. Althoug h t he class is exceedingly sma ll t his year it has won for itself acclai m a nd pop ularity . The work t hese students have acco mplished will help them in hig he r ed ucationa I purs uits. Those not in t he photograp h are: Boyd Anderson

Midvale

Ann Barzan

Granite

Della Brown

Crescent

Hart Draper

Draper

Bentson Fowkes

Riverton

Warren Giauque

Granite

George Gilbert

Riverton

Clifton Johnson

Crescent

Truth Johnson

Union

Leslie Mabey

Sandy

Creer Nielsen

Sandy

Ray West Louise Whitehead

Midvale Union

Eighteen

For the past two years these students have studied commercial, scientific, domestic, industrial, journalistic, artistic, and agricultural courses. Now they plan to put them into practice. Although this class is the smallest to depart from Jordan High School for severa l years, the seniors are, nevertheless, earnestly awaiting graduation. Continued success, seniors, during the years to come.

CLASS OFFICERS Pearl Eastman, Vice-President Jesse Dokas, President Lillian Albanese, Secretary

Ni neteen

Seniors LILLIAN ALBANESE West Jordan Junior Vice -President, Prom Comm ittee, Charlonian, Council, School Play, Opera , G. A. A., Beetdigger, Broadcaster, Senior Secretary," Senior Play, Hop Committee. MILTON ANDRUS Band.

Draper

HELEN ALBANESE Home Ee., Senior Scnool Historian.

Hop

W est Jordan Committee ,

JESSE ALLMENDINGER W est Jordan School Play, Christmas Pageant, Prom Committee, Beetdigger, Council. ANNA BONECHER Home Ee.

Riverton

MURRAY BROWN Midvale German Band, Opera, Broadcaster, Track , Band, Orchestra, School Deputy.

Riverton

JESSE BILLS Council.

MELVIN BAILEY Draper Band, Opera, Council, Broadcaster, Orchestra. KEITH BA TTISON

TALMAGE BERRETT Football, Senior Play.

Riverton

Union

THELMA BOULTER Draper Prom Committee, Chemistry Committee, Charlonian, Broadcaster, Senior Play. JACK BABCOCK Union School Play, Beetdigger, Senior Play, Broadcaster, Court Marshall, One-Act Pl ys. FRANK BARBEN Basketball, Fo o~ball, F.

r:. A.

W est Jordan

LEONE BUTTERFIELD Commercial.

Riverton

DICK BROWN Butler Yell Leader, Yell King, Band, Orchestra, Opera.

ROBERT BOOTH Midvale Basketball, Prom Committee, Broadcaster, Tennis, One -act Play. GARTH CHAMBERLAIN Basketball, Football, Track, Opera, One-Aci Play. GEORGE CHATTERTON

Draper Boxing, Sandy

Twenty

Seniors

HAROLD CARROLL

Crescent

FERN COLEBROOK G. A. A., Home Ee.

Butler

CLARENCE CANNING Football. Basketball, Track.

Midvale

Riverton

VERNA CARDWELL Council. LEONALD CRANE F. F. A., Poultry Judge.

Riverton

REBECCA CUFIS Commercial.

HUDSON DENNEY Council.

West Jordan

Midvale

WANDA DESPAIN Home Ee., Band, G. A. A.

Midvale

JESSE DOKAS Midvale Council. Track, Senior President, Opera, Christmas Pageant.

ARLAND DIMOND Football, F. F. A.

West Jordan

Union

MARIAN DITTMAN Charlonian, Commercial.

HAL DUNYON Draper Junior President, Prom Committee, Yell Leader, Broadcaster, Chemistry Committee.

PEARL EASTMAN Herriman Home Ee., Senior Vice-President. Union

DELOY EVANS

West Jordan

RUTH EVANS

KEITH FORMAN Football.

Herriman

ELEANOR FROHN Sandy Charlonian, Senior Play, Home Ee., Broadcaster, Opera, Prom Committee. ALVERN GOFF

F. F. A.

Twenty-one

Sandy

Seniors DOROTHY GIRARD Sandy Charlonian, G. A. A., Home Ee., School Play, One-Act Play. Union

KEITH GREER Broadcaster.

Midvale

FAY GILBERT Home Ee., Broadcaster.

WALLACE GARDNER West Jordan String Quartet, Orchestra, Band, Prosecuting Attorney. Sandy

ELAINE GEORGE Senior Hop Committee.

West Jordan

OSCAR HUNICK Football.

East Midvale MAXINE HANSEN Charlonian, Home Ee., Student Body Secretary, Council. Crescent

CLARENCE HYDE Band.

JACKIE HOLOHAN South Jordan Band, Charlonian, Commercial.

JEAN HILTON Football.

Butler

VIRGINIA HUFF Charlonian, Home Ee.

Draper

BILLY ISAACSON

RICY JONES Council, F. F. A.

Union

West Jordan

OLIVE JOHNSON Home Ee., Council.

Draper

CLIFTON JOHNSON Crescent F. F. A., Band, F. F. A. Representative to Kansas City.

BERNICE KUNZ Council.

Sandy

RAYMA LAROCCO Charlonian, Senior Play. CHRISTINE MURPHY Home Ee.

Midvale Midvale

Twenty-two

Seniors MA RI E MALSTROM West J o rdan Charlonian, Prom Committee, G. A. A., Broadcaster, Beetdigger, Commercial , Coun cil, Ope ra, Se ni o r Play, On e-Act Pla y. JAMES MORRIS Crescent ELEANOR MYERS Commercial.

JACK McKEE Broadcaster, F. F. A.

Union

South Jordan

ISABELLE McDONALD Charlonian.

Midvale

Herriman LORIN MILLER Band, Broadcaster, F. F. A., F. F. A. Representative to Kansas City.

LUELLA McALLISTER West Jordan School Play, Senior Play, Chemistry Committee, One-Act Play. EVELYN McNARNEY

Sandy

MARY MALSTROM Commercial

LARUE MARCHANT Home Ee., Broadcaster.

Murray

Butler

LaVAR MYERS

Riverton

GENE NILSSON Charlonian.

East Midvale

DAVID NAYLOR South Jordan Orchestra, Opera, Commercial, Senior Play, Christmas Pageant. DONALD NELSON Track, Tennis, Broadcaster.

Midvale

ARNOLD OLSON Murray Football, Basketball, Track, Boxing, Council, Opera.

REED OLSON West Jordan Council, Prom Committee, Basketball, Orchestra, Football, Student Body President. MAVIS OLSON Midvale Home Ee., Charlonian, Council, Broad caster. FRANK POULSEN Football, Broadcaster. LORNA PETERSON Commercial, Charlonian.

Midvale

West Jordan

ALMA PATE Midvale School Play, Senior Play, One-Act Plays, Opera, Christmas Pageant, Glee Club , Quartet. FAUSTINE POLLOCK Home Ee. Twenty-three

Sandy

Seniors DON PARR West Jordan Second Assistant Justice. Football, Track, Commercial. LUCILLE PIXTON Sandy String Quartet, Orchestra, Charlonian, G. A. A., Home Ee.

Sandy

MORRIS H. PETERSON

MAYME PETERSEN Riverton Orchestra, Home Ee., Opera, G. A. A.

Midvale

PEARL PECKHAM Commercial.

Sandy

LEONA POLINER Home Ee., Broadcaster.

ELAINE RASMUSSEN Draper Home Ee., Council, G. A. A., Opera. EUGENE RISKA Draper Basketball, Football, Council, Judge. MERLENE RASMUSSEN Opera.

LOUIS RIST

Draper

Union

BILLY REID

Midvale

WALTER SWAIN

Union

BETTY SMICKLE Midvale Beetdigger, Broadcaster, Junior Secretary, Home Ee., Charlonian, Prom Committee, Council, First Assistant Justice. JOHN SUMBOT

Midvale Sandy

LOUISE SETTERBURG Charloni n.

LEORA SMITH

Murray

FAY STONE Riverton Ch rlonian, Council, Opera, Senior Hop Committee.

Murray

ADEAL SHARP Opera.

JAC K SORENSEN Footb II. LOUISE SMITH Commercial. GW A IN SHEPPICK

Draper

WestJordan

Twenty four

Seniors LAVON SANDERSON Draper Beetdigger, School Artist, Broadcaster. ROY SEARCY Broadcaster, Council.

Union

LOU IS THOMPSON

LUCILLE THORNBLAD Home Ee.

Murray

Sandy

IRENE TOLD Midvale Charlonian, Council, Commercial, Beetdigger, Broadcaster, Band. BETH TURNER Midvale Charlonian, Home Ee .. Clerk , Student Body Vice-P resident. Riverton

GERALD TISCHNER Opera.

Draper

LOUISE VAWDREY Home Ee. DOROTHY VAN HOUTEN Charlonian, Broadcaster.

DICK VISSER

Draper

Sandy

PHYLLIS WIBERG Home Ee.

Riverton

GENE WHEADON

South Jordan

CLAIR WORKMAN South Jordan Basketball, Athletic Manager. YANCE WOOD F. F. A., Foorball.

West Jordan

BOYD WALKE

Union

WILBERT WEBB Bluffdale F. F. A., Livestock and Poultry Judge, F. F. A. Representative to Kansas City. MARGIE WALKER G.A.A.

East Midvale

LAURA YOUNG East Midvale Charlonian, School Play, G. A. A.

DOYLE YATES GRANT YOUNG Band, Orchestra. STEVE ZUPAN

Twenty-five

WestJordan West Jordan Sandy

In spite of the fact that the juniors were handicapped by having only two years in which to become real Jordanites , they readily undertook the many junior duties this year, though untrained by a previous year at Jordan. Leading these activities were the Prom and the junior play , which is a new attraction at the school. The junior assembly, a musical burlesque on " Loch invar, " was a very amusing entertainment. The class has kept a high standard of scholarship and has had, altogether, a very successful year.

CLASS OFFICERS

Delbert Sacos, President Maxine Gordon, Vice-President Paul Nielsen, Secretary

Junior Off;

' tcers Kee

p Up Wiff, ff, e

"1-路 11 rne

Twenty-six

Juniors

Darwin T. Alsop Sandy

Charles Adams East Midvale

Blaine Allan Draper

Willis Atkinson Union

l. Allmendinger Midvale

Ralph Bishop Sandy

Myron Brand Sandy

Burniss Burgon Union

Trusler Butterfield Riverton

Dorothy Blair Bu t ler

Del Brady Un ion

Ruth Borg Sandy

Arlene Bodell Herriman

Ross Burmingham Butler

Lyle Bird Murray

Jay Bills Riverton

Dorothy Bills Riverton

Marvin Butterfield Riverton

Merland Bills Midvale

Mildred Boggess Union

Keith Bateman W est Jordan

Afton Brady Union

Marvin Brown Midvale

Wanda Banks Riverton

Jack Boggess Union

Dorthea Brown Midvale

Ralph Ballard Draper

Darrell Beckstead Midvale

Norma Brown Crescent

Eugene Ballard Draper

Twenty-seven

Juniors

Draper

Wanda Crane Riverton

Lawrence Child Sandy

Jack Canning Midvale

lngebrett Carlson Sandy

Harold Crane Draper

Ethel Carlquist Draper

Oscar Carlson Midvale

Harmon Carpenter Crescent

Carl Cook West Jordan

Deward Clement Draper

Reodell Crawford Sandy

Munn Chatterton Sandy

Marjorie Crane Herriman

Mary De Cisto Midvale

Miriam Dalton Sandy

Daphne Edgel Union

Max Egbert W est Jordan

Jeanne Erlenbach Midvale

Verl Ferguson East Midvale

Louise Fitzgerald Draper

Blanche Freeman Herriman

Marion Fairbourn Crescent

Deane Fitzgerald Draper

June Fox Union

Alfred Furse W est Jordan

Beverly Faulkner Crescent

Zoe Vae Fitzgerald Draper

Clyde Fairbourn Crescent

Martha Glover East Midvale

Dwain Beck

Twenty-eight

Juniors

Virgie Green Union

Kendrick Green

Maxine Gordon

Jack Gardner

Butler

Union

Crescent

Ramona Harrison Crescent

Robert Howcroft Union

LaBerta Heaton Draper

James Higgs Midvale

Betty Henderson Draper

Una Hathaway Union

W. Hathenbrook Bu tler

Helen Hansen Sandy

Evelyn Holt South Jordan

Mildred Henry Union

Lorin Hansen Sandy

Glenn Hyatt Sandy

Rela Holt South Jordan

Melba Hobbs Midvale

Homer Jaynes Crescent

Ann Johnson Midvale

Marjorie Jensen Sandy

Betty Lou Jensen Crescent

Elsie Johnson Sandy

Richard Z. Johnson Sandy

Aaron Jenkins Midvale

Katie Kosovitch Crescent

Chester Kim Sandy

Fred Kirkman West Jordan

Naomi Lewis Bluffdale

Golden Landgren Sandy

Twenty-nine

Juniors

Rosa Larsen Bluffdale

John Miller Midvale

Laura McKee South Jordan

Marjorie Myers Sandy

Roy Morrow Midvale

Dorris Martin W est Jordan

June Malstrom Midvale

Ferris Mumford Sandy

Mary Morgan Riverton

Mary Michelsen Draper

John Marchant Midvale

Ardus Milne Sandy

Edward Nickols Bluffdale

Pearl Nelson Sandy

Wyman Nielsen Crescent

Gale Newbolt Draper

Chloris Nielsen Sandy

Paul Nielsen South Jordan

Roy E. Naylor South Jordan

Maura Nelson Draper

Bill Nibley Midvale

Conway Nielsen East Midvale

Fern Orton Midvale

Robert Olson Union

Lowell Ostler Sandy

Naomi Park East Midvale

Karl Pollock Sandy

Yaun Pixton Union

Katherine Parody Union

Kenneth Peterson Riverton

Thirty

Juniors

Margaret Park Riverton

Phyllis Petersen South Jordan

Aletha Polson Butler

Myrl Palmer So ut h Jordan

Gail Peterson Sandy

Pauline Pappas Mu rray

Hulda Parker Draper

Nelda Pierson Sandy

Earl Pearson Midvale

Evan Pearson Midvale

Helen Richardson W est Jordan

Lylus Reading Midvale

Maxin e Rawlins Draper

Irene Rimington Midvale

Genevieve Robbins East Midvale

Gordon Rideout Draper

Priscilla Robertson Crescent

Glen Reynolds Riverton

Dale Stringfellow Draper

Lila Setterburg Sandy

Dean Smith W est Jordan

Helen Smith Draper

Linda Sorensen Draper

George Sorensen Draper

Robe rt Stapley Sandy

Dallas Stradley Union

Dellis Steadman W est Jordan

Alvin Scoggan Midvale

Elmer Spencer Bluffdale

Merlin Strong Midvale

:rhirty-one

Juniors

Elva Stone Union

Viola Sundquist Crescent

J ean Seal Riverton

Alicia Smith Midvale

La Mae Steadman West Jordan

June Shields South Jordan

Delbert Sacos Sandy

Inez Thompson Murray

Kenneth Tripp Midvale

John Tennant Sandy

G eorgia Thaxton Riverton

Warren Thompson Midvale

Boyd Thomson Riverton

Mary Thornton Draper

Marjorie Turner Murray

Elaine Told Midvale

Beverly Tholen Midvale

Richard Thorp e Midvale

Hazel Van Union

Rudolf Wolfgramm Riverton

Echo Wa lker Union

Fay Watson Midvale

Jack Watson Midvale

Barbara Woodhouse Sandy

Eldon Wardle Union

Arnold Webb Draper

Alice Workman South Jordan

Beth Wight Draper

Dean Witt Draper

Eldon Welch Midvale

Reiko Watanuki Midvale

Low ell Young East Midvale

Ma ry Young East Midvale Thidy-two

Top-Famous skyline.

The Juniors' Park

Middle-Prom CommiHee-Delbert Sacos, Charles Adams, Yerl Ferguson, Lylus Hansen, Linda Sorensen, Maxine Go~don, Aa路on Jenkins, and Margaret Park.

Reading,

Helen

Bottom-A shady retreat.

Junior Prom Between the rows of evergreens and wrought-iron lamps that glowed along the streets of a park in a big city, marched the colorful promenade keeping time to the modern music of Mickey Hart 's orchestra. At the east end of the gymnasium towered the lofty skyline of the city with its center interest a church spire decorated with a realistic clock that seemed almost to tick. This skyline was the artistic masterpiece of Linda Sorensen and her helpers. At the other end of the hall, behind an attractive white picket fence, nestled a corner of the park with picturesque benches for those who wished to rest. Socially and artistically the Prom was , everybody felt, a real success. Thirty-three

Panel Supplement

- TOP ROWFERN ORTON

JOSEPH KOOS

ZITELLE HELLSTROM

BOB BOLES

Junior Midvale

Senior Sandy

Junior Herriman

-BOTTOM ROWHYRUM SMITH

HOMER CHRISTEN SEN

ORIN CURTIS

DONALD DANSIE

DAN RADOVIC H

Junior Union

Juni.or East Midvale

Junior

Senior

Junior

Union

Riverton

Midvale

Thirty-four

d-ctivifieJ

Antics o

t the C\ubs

Top left-Junior girls are initiated into the Charlonians. Top center-Elaynne Told appears as Raggedy Ann. Left center-Rayma LaRocco as Little Miss Muffet. Right center-Mavis Olsen as Rachel. Top right-Virgie Green, a G. A. A. , gives a sailor dance in F. F. A. assembly. Center-Elsie Johnson , a Home Ee., takes home a Santa Claus poster. Lower left-The G. A. A.'s give their scarf dance in the opera. Lower right-Leonald Crane , an F. F. A., gets a blue ribbon for his prize ducks at the State Fair. Thirty-five

In front- Dorothy Girard, Lillian Albanese. Front row I right) - Lorna Peterson , Jacki e Holohan, Lucille Pixton , Irene Told, Laura Young , Eleanor Frohn , Rayma LaRocco , Maxine Hansen , Dorothy Van Houte n.

Back row-Eleanor Myers, Marian Dittman , Louise Setterberg , Virginia Huff, Fay Stone, Betty Smickle, Marie Malstrom, Thelma Boulter, Mavis Olsen, Beth Turner, Gene Nilsson , Isabelle McDonald.

OFFICERS Thelma Boulter Preside nt Lucille Pixton Vice-Presid ent Eleanor Frohn Secret ary Lillian Albanese, Dorothy Girard Ye ll Lea ders

Helen Hansen

2nd Vi ce-Preside nt

Hulda Parker

Assista nt Secreta ry

Miss Rawson, Miss Tuttle, Miss Boden Advi se rs

Thirty-six

•• •• •• •• ••

Front row (right)-Dorothy Bills, Mavis Olsen, Rayma LaRocco, Mary Morgan, Maxine Hansen, Elaine Told, Gene Nilsson, Nelda Pierson, Betty Lou Jensen, Hulda Parker, Isabelle McDonald, Mary Thornton. Second row-Afton Brady, Margaret Park, Jean Seal, Fern Leonard, Louise Setterberg, Marian Dittman , Eleanor Myers, Reodell Crawford, Barbara Woodhouse, Ethel Carlquist. Third row-Mildred Boggess, Elva Stone, Mary Young, Maura Nelson, Mary Mickelsen, Fay Stone, Irene Told, Marian Walker, Irene Rimington, Lila Setterberg, Ann Johnson, Lylus Reading. Back row-Wanda Crane, Jackie Holohan, Deane Fitzgerald, Chloris Nielsen, Melba Hobbs, Fay Watson, Marjorie Jensen, Helen Hansen, Virginia Ferguson, Gail Paterson •

The roll call of the Charlonian Club is twenty-three seniors and thirty-five juniors . The aim of this club is to further sportsmanship and to uphold a scholastic standard among the students. To be accepted into the club, a girl must have an average of 87 or over . Juniors may join during the last semester of their junior year or wait and join rn the first semester of their senior year. The club wears uniform dress and represents the school at basketball and footba ll games. Members also usher at the annual plays and opera. The annual initiation day was held this year on March seventeenth. Those being initiated dressed as some fairy-tale character and were at the beck and call of the senior members. For the annual Charlonian assembly the University of Utah presented the program. This was followed in the evening by the annual ball . Throughout the year the club has set a high standard which the club of next year will work hard to uphold . Thirty-seve n

Front row-Mary Morgan, Helen Albanese, Jean Seal, Helen Hansen. Second row-Elva Cowley, Anna Bonecher, Pearl Eastman, Olive Johnson, Leona Poliner, Helen Smith, Eleanor Frohn, Maxine Hansen , Louise Vawdrey. Third row-Gladys Johnson, Fay Watson, Lucille Thornblad, Virginia Huff, LaRue Marchant, Aletha Polson, Lucille Pixton, Betty Henderson, Dorothy Girard , Bessie Floyd, Elsie Fulmer. Top row-Miss Bennion (adviser), Ethel Carlquist, Naomi Lewis, Betty Smickle, Wanda Despain, Phyllis Wiberg, Mavis Olsen, Fay Gilbert, Mary Midlesen, Maura Nelson, Martha Glover, Miss Larson (adviser).

Thirty-eight

Home Ee. Club The Home Economics Club has just completed what is agreed by everyone to be one of its most successful years. The club is composed of the sewing, cooking, and home management classes, and meets twice a month to discuss club problems. The aims of the club are: to make better home-makers out of the girls; to promote better citizenship and to foster better school spirit. The initiation ceremony marked the first important event of the year. The members were initiated by the ceremony sent out from the National Home Economics Club. One of the most successful parties of the year was sponsored by the Home Ee. Girls and the F. F. A. boys on March I I th. The partners of the members and the alumni were invited. On March I I, the Home Ee. Club sponsored a fifteen-minute broadcast on The Trends in Spring Fashions. It was worked out in form of a discussion carried on by a group of girls from the club. On April 7, at the Women 's Convention at Coconut Grove, the home management girls gave a demonstration on care of the sick. Several of the members of the club attended the State Home Economics Convention held on April 19. The final event of the year, which proved to be very successful, was the fashion show and dance review held on April 27. The fashion show was carried on with a Cinderella theme. Many lovely dresses, which showed remarkable craftsmanship , were displayed by the girls. After the fashion show, the mothers were entertained at a tea. The club year has been entertaining and useful. Home Economics plays an im portant part in the life of the school, home, and nation for it makes its members better people and better citizens.

OFFICERS Helen Albanese President Mary Morgan Vice-President Jean Seal Secretary ADVISERS Miss Bennion

Dorothy Girard

Thirty-nin e

Miss Larson

PROGRAM COMMITTEE Eleanor Frohn

Betty Henderson

Front row-Harmon Carpenter, Murray Smith, George Gilbert, Jack McKee, Leon Christensen, Lorin Miller, Herbert Butterfield, Floyd Bills, Harold Green. Second row-Paul Boyce, Ross Burmingham, Marvin Fairbourn, Homer Jaynes, Vance Wood, Stanley Dimond, A~ron Jenkins, Clyde Fairbourn, Dean Smith, Leonald Crane, George Hinnenkamp, Wendie Crump. Third row-Bob Parsons, Munn Chatterton, Wyman Nielsen, Dallas Stradley, Hyrum Smith, Don Sadler, Ricy Jones, Mitchell Forbush, Garth Chamberlain, Francis Barben, Arland Dimond, Elmer Spencer, Tony Butkovich. Back row-Yaun Pixton, Joe Zupan, R. Z. Johnson, Frank Borg, Clifton Johnson, Wilbert Webb, Bob Ren, Dee Morrow, Junior Rendlesbach, Steve Zupan, Russel Webb, Ralph Bishop.

Forty

Futur.e Farmers This year the F. F. A., which has always been one of the most active clubs at school, has been very successful in all phases of its activities. In the social field it has presented some of the outstanding events of the school year. The Harvest Ball on October 29 marked the first large entertainment. In the spring the boys combined with the Home Ee. girls in presenting an "overall and apron dance." On April 15, the club sponsored its annual banquet in honor of the fathers. One of the honors to come to the F. F. A. this year was the winning by Lorin Miller of the Union Pacific scholarship for the outstanding work in the club. This scholarship entitles him to go to the Utah State Agricultural College for one year. During the year the boys have taken many interesting trips. On January 8, they visited so me industrial plants at Ogden. In November they went rabbit hunting in Cedar City. This year the club presented an unusual poultry exhibit. At the Utah State Fair they won the trophy that is presented to the club having the greatest number of entries and winning the most prizes. Many boys of the club presented excellent swine exhibits and the club won second place. In the dairy department the exhibitors won prizes and the club won second place. In the crop division they also won prizes. The club won a total of $164.00 in prize money at the State Fair this year.

OFFICERS

Vance Wood Leon Christensen Clifton Johnson Lorin Miller Paul C. Boyce

forty-one

President Vice-President Sec.-Treas Reporter Adviser

The Girls' Athletics section is an addition to the yearbook. The Association was started last fall, its aim being to develop good teams to play competitive games within the school and with other school teams. Practically all of the girls attribute t heir good health to proper living habits. During the physical education classes t hey have been taught many helpful t hings in physical activities and health classes under the direction of Miss Eda Ashby. The classes were planned to give each girl something about all the sports and to help to develop her body. Each girl most enthusiastically entered into the activities designed to give her variety in regular athletics. Many of the girls corrected thei r postures; this will help them to win success in life. 路 Through athletics some clever stunts were given by the senior Charlonians at the basketba ll games. Two colorful and entertaining dances, a scarf dance , and a fopular tap number, were given at the sc hool opera. At the fashion review severa group dances were sponsored, including two tap dances , a Russian folk dance, and a very beautiful t hree-couple dance in waltz time . Per haps Girls' Athletics in Jordan will become just as popular as t hat which is carried on by the fellows. More power to t hem.

OFFICERS Mildred Boggess Margaret Park Miss Eda Ashby

. President Elva Stone . Secretary Vice-President Dorothy Bills Athletic Manager Adviser (This is Miss Ashby 's first year at Jordan) Forty-two

Front row-Verl Ferguson, Lowell Young, John Tennant. Second row-Hudson Denny, Elsie Johnson, Thelma Boulter, Lucille Pixton, Luella McAllister, Joe Belich, Hal Dunyon, Mary Micklesen.

Th e Chemistry Club, consisting of one hundred seven chemistry students , mad e its annual tour of the U. S. Smelter and Flotation Mill , April 12. Inspection of the smelter occupied the morning; dancing , luncheon , and a program took up two hours at noon, and a visit to the flotation mill finished the day.

Forty-three

â&#x20AC;˘tor C\ub

1he Jan'

John Tennant, Alma Dowding, Golden Landgren, Delbert Sacos, Myron Brand. Ferris M umford.

In front-

School Custodians Under the efficient superv1s1on of Alma and Dewey Dowding, the janitor group of five boys has kept the school buildings and grounds clean and neat for the past nine months. These boys act as assistants to the two regular custodians and receive a monthly wage which helps them to pay their school expen ses.

Forty-fou r

Top row-Barbara Woodhouse, Assistant Editor; Mary Morgan, Junior Editor; Betty Smickle, Senior Editor; Nelda Pierson, Girls' Athletics Editor; Jean Seal, Organization Editor; Lillian Albanese , Editor; Marie Malstrom, Associate Editor. Second row-Charles Adams, Business Manager; Lavon Sanderson, ) .rtist; Jack Babcock, Business Manager; Jesse Allmendinger, Business Manager; Irene Told, Artist. Third row-Busy day-Marie, Lillian, Barbara; Glenn Hyatt, Athletics Editor. Bottom row-Orson Smith, Photograph Adviser: Laura Gardner, Editing Adviser; E. L. Crawford, Business Adviser; Ray West, Joe Belich, Photographers; Marie at work.

The Beet路digg.er In selecting the Beetdigger staff, those in charge were desirous of giving as many students as possible an opportunity to gain wort~while experience, and so gave staff positions to the greatest number deemed wise. These students have given each assignment their best attention and, with the aid of faculty advisers, have planned this annual in the hope that it will be one of the best Beetdiggers yet published. Fo rty-five

Member

1936-37

The Broadcaster

The Staff Fron+ row- Lavon Sand e rson , Mr. Ballard , R. Z. John son , Mr. Boyce, Clifton Mc Kee. Ba ck row- Dorothy Girard , El ea nor Frohn , Dorothy Va n Houte n, Lilli a n Alban ese, Mari e Malstrom , Jo e Beli c h, Mi ss Rawson , Ire ne Told , Larue Marc hant, J ack Bab cock.

The Broadcaster is a student publication issued once a month by the jo urnalism department of J ordan Hig h. The paper's creed is, "To uphold the hig h idea ls of Jordan, to promote sportsmans hip and good will, to popularize the student bod y, and to support all worthy student activities." This year t he publication entered t he National Scholastic Press Associa t io n for rating among sc hools with an enro ll ment of 200 to 499 students. It won First Class Honor Rati ng, ea rni ng 735 points out of a possible I 000 . The Broadcaster was ad jud ged "an interesting newspaper" and fe ll just 45 points short of the required 780 necessary for All-Am erica n ra t ing. Miss Ra wson and Mr. Ballard are advisers and the staff is:

Marie Malstrom 路 Lillian Albanese Joe Belich Dorothy Girard

STAFF Editor Donald Nelson, Melvin Bailey Sports Ist Assoc. Editor Eleanor Frohn . . . . Exc han ges 2nd Associate Editor La Von Sanderson, Irene Told . Art ists . . Hum or Emma Jenkins, La Rue Marchant . Typists Oralie Rawson, 0 . D. Ballard . Advisers

REPORTERS J ack Babcock, Ta lm age Be rret, Robert Booth, Thelma Bo ulter, Melvi n Ba iley, Hal Dun yon, Keith Greer, Fay Gilbert, J osep h Koos, Ra ym a LaRocco, Lorin Miller , Mavis Olse n, Frank Poul son, Roy Sea rcy, Betty Smick le, W ill is Terry, Verda Maym e Peterso n, Jack Yo ung, Zitelle Hellstrom. BUSINESS STAFF Jack McKee . Bus. Ma nager R. Z. Johnson Asst. Bu s. Ma nager Paul C . Boyce Adviser Forty-six

Annual School Play

As Seen in the Play Bottom-Erma Lowrie and Yami read the future in the crystal ball. Peggy tries out her eye-work Mac lntosh is rescued from the Tiger Man. on Oswald. Top-Mrs. Murdock and Mac lntosh seek to solve the mystery. Aunt Sophia overdoes her tonic. The Mystery Woman disappears.

"Tiger House" This thrilling play, by Robert St. Clair, was presented December I 0 under the direction of Miss Lucille Tuttle.

THE CAST ERMA LOWRIE YAMI, a Hindu AUNT SOPHIA MRS. MURDOCK MAC INTOSH ARTHUR HALE OSWALD KERINS PEGGY VAN ESS THOMPSON . "THE MYSTERY WOMAN " THE TIGER MAN Forty-seven

. Evelyn Holt Jesse Allmendinger Eleanor Frohn Luella McAllister Jack Babcock Alma Pate Delbert Sacos Dorothy Girard Robert Stapely Laura Young

? ? ? ?

Senior

Play

left to right-Eleanor Frohn, Marie Malstrom, Luella McAllister, Hugh Thomas, Zitelle Hellstrom, Ta lmage Berrett, David Naylor, Thelma Boulter, Jack Babcock, Rayma LaRocco, little Oscar, and Lillian Albanese.

THE CAST ELAINE ANNA MRS. ELLIS

Zitelle Hellstrom Eleanor Frohn Luella McAllister

REVEREND HOOPER

Ta Image Berrett

PATSY DARE

Lillian Albanese

FELIX MUDGE

David Naylor

ROY HONEYWELL

Jack Babcock

MRS. MUDGE

Thelma Boulter

MRS. UPDIKE

Marie Malstrom

MRS. HONEYWELL

Rayma LaRocco

DETECTIVE SNYDER

Hugh Thomas

Forty-eight

Junior

Play

As Seen Behind the Footlights Cottom le ft- M ar y, Ji m, a nd Aunt Polly dis c uss fa mily Affa irs. The W ido w Dougl as, Sidn tl y, t he Sh e riff, a nd Mrs. Harp e r. fop-Jo e, Huck, a nd Tom t alk th ing s over. Becky and Susie visit Ma ry.

"The Adventures of Tom Sawyer" By Cha rles George This very ente rtaining play was presented by the junior class, with Miss Tuttle 's help, on April 6. This is the first year the juniors have put on a play and the actors were definitely a credit to their class.

CAST OF CHARACTERS TOM SAW YER (An all-American boy) HUCKLEBERRY FINN (The village outcast) AUNT POLLY (Tom's Aunt) . MARY (Tom 's cousin) SIDNEY (Tom 's half-brot her) . . BECKY THATCHER (Tom 's "adored one " ) MRS. SERENY HARPER (A neighbor) . . JOE HARPER (Her young son. Tom's bosom pcl) SUSY HARPER (Her daughter) . . WIDOW DOUGLAS (Wh o knows all the news) JIM (A young negro boy) SHERIFF Forty-nine

Blaine Lancaster Franklin Turpin Barbara W oodhouse Jean Seal Lowell Ostler Cosetta Wright Hulda Parker Del Brady Ruth Borg Martha Glover Blaine Andrus Gale Lowe

One-Act Plays

From "Give Me a Ring"-October 29 Bottom-Alma Pate as the soldier boy; Robert Stapely as the widower; Roy Searcy, Alicia Smirh, Shirley Jensen, and Blaine Lancaster, his children; and Reed Olson as the friend preacher. Top-Jesse Al:mendinger as the bashful school-boy lover; Herbert Butterfield as a rich old man; Robed路 Booth as the Gigolo; Francis Barben, the football hero; Jack Babcoc~, the country boy; and Garth Chamberlain as the cop boy friend. Dorothy Girard was the girl that turned the album pages, and Eleanor Frohn was her aunt.

"Miss Fannie's Bomb" Ai路 Granite Exchange Assembly, March 4, and Again in Sandy CAST

MISS FANNY

Luella McAllister

MISS CLARA

Marie Malstrom

MR. BABCOCK EDDIE PRATT

Alma Pate Jack Babcock

Fifty

Highlights from the Season's Dances Bottom left- Joe Workman as Santa Claus at the Yuletide Fling; Ann Johnson and Aaron Jenkins , winners of the prize fox -trot at the Charlonian's Easter Dance; Marie Malstrom and Delbert Sacos, winners of the prize chocolates at the Get-Acquainted Dance. "iop- Senior Hop Committee-Fay Stone , Elaine George , Jesse Dokas, Helen Albanese , David Naylor ; in front : Lill ian Albanese , Roy Searcy, and Pearl Eastman. Betty Smickle as the Queen at the F. F. A. Harvest Ball and her two attendants , Lillian Albanese and ZoeVae Fitzgera ld.

PRINCIPAL DANCES OF THE YEAR The Get-Acquainted Dance

. Octobe r 8

Junior Prom

F. F. A. Harvest Ball

O cto ber 29

Ckarlonian Ball

April 15

Senior Hop

Apr il 22

The Yuletide Fling

December 17

The Home Ee. and F.F.A. Dance . March I I Fifty-one

A pril 8

Bottom-McTavish and Doolittle Work share a secret; General Earnest Work and Mrs. Hammersley Keys are "that way" about each other; The entire cast. Above-High Hat Tap Dancers-Beverly Smith , June Hellstrom , Arlene Bodell, Lyla Setterberg, Marie Malstrom , Bessie Floyd, Dorothy Girard , and Betty Henderson ; Elsa, the cook ; Rosalie and Doolittle sing Mr. Crapo 's composition , "Love's Memory. "

Fifty two

"H.armony Hall" An Operetta in Two Acts

J. Clement Crapo and Lucille Tuttle

Directors MARCH 25 , 1938 CHARACTERS

GENERAL EARNEST WORK (Honora ry Pres ident of Harm ony Ha ll) Alma Pa te DOOLITTLE WORK (His unmusical son) David Naylor McTAVISH (The General 's lawyer) Gale Lowe WIGGINS (The General 's valet, formerly leader of a street band) . . . . . . . . . . . . Robert Stape ly SIGNOR BROWN IN I (Grand Opera Ten or , former ly Fe lix Brown) Deward Clement OCTAVE (Brownini 's Valet) Melvin Ba iley WRIGHT STORY (Brownini's press agent) Arnold Olson PHIL Jack Boggess LAURA Fay Stone TOM Jesse Doka s ALICE Fern Orton TED Blaine Andrus MABEL Lillian Albanese BILL Ra lph Bishop STELLA O live George ROSALIE (A prima donna-Genera l Work' s adopted daugh ter) Alicia Sm it h MARITANA (H er maid and understudy) Ardu s Mi lne MRS. HAMMERSLEY KEYS (Concert pianist, Rosalie 's chaperone) Mary Thornton ELSA (The General's cook, form erly an opera singer) Pau lin e Pappas Members of the Glee Club (Boys' Chorus) Blaine Andrus Darwin Alsop Jack Boggess LaVere Bu t ler Ra lph Bis hop Garth C hamberlain Jesse Dokas Mitchell Forbush Joseph Koos

Leslie Mabey Bill Nibley Lowe ll Ostler Eva n Pea rson Gordon Rideo ut Delbert Sacos Hubert Sorenson Gerald Tischner Warren Thompson

Members of St. Cecilia Choir (Girls' Glee Club) Li llian Al banese Ru by Beckstead W a nda Banks Reode ll Crawford W anda Crane Miriam Dalton Reatha Evans Eleanor Frohn Nancy Freeman ZoeVae Fitzgerald Olive George Oweneva Green Ann Jo hnson Emma J enkins Florence Johnson

Fifty-three

Truth Johnson Leo la Myers Marie Malstrom Fern Orton Gail Peterson LaVerne Paddock Merlene Rasmussen Elaine Rasmussen Ruth Russell Elva Stone Fay Stone Lo uise Smith Al ice Workman Barbara W oodhouse

ORCHESTRA Violins W allace G ardner Eldon W e lch La Berta Heaton Maxi ne Rawl ins

Trombone Mary Morgan

Cornets Mary Mickelsen Jean Seal

Drums Paul Nielsen Dick Brown

Clarinets Murray Brown Blaine Lancaster

Acco mpanist Romona Harrison

Flute Ke ith Fair bourne Viola Beverly Faulkner Cello Lucille Pixton Nelda Pierson

Bass Gran t Youn g

Street Band Darrell Beckstead Jack Harris Cl ifton J ohnson Jo hn Miller Lorin Miller Oral Molyneaux Arnold W ebb Ronald Weenig

Horns Scarf Dancers Lawrence Allmendinger Dorthea Brown Lawrence Child Norma Brown Evelyn Holt Saxophones Ge ne Nilsson Reed O lson La Mae Steadman Lorin Miller Marjorie Turner

The Band

The Personnel Fron)路 row-Mr. Crapo (director J, Mayme Peterson, Ethel Carlquist, Mary Thornton, Dew a rd Clement, Olive George, ZoeVae Fitzgerald , Dick Brown, Nelda Pierson. Second row-Milton Andrus, Murray Brown, Irene Told, Wilbert Webb, Clifton Johnson, Keith Bateman , Verl Ferguson , Clarence Hyde, Ronald Weenig, Wilma Page, Dorthea Brown, Blaine Lancaster. Third row-Wallace Gardner, Alfred Furse, Lorin Miller, Eldon Welch, Kenneth Tripp, Bill Nibley, Mary Mickelsen, Melvin Bailey , Jean Seal, Darrell Beckstead , Almon Samuelson. Fourth row-Keith Fairbourn, John Tennant, Evan Pearson, Mary Morgan , Robert Stapely, Blaine An drus, Arnold Webb, Mark Richardson, Lucille Pixton, Lawrence Childs, Lawrence Allmendinger, Ruth Borg, Linda Sorensen. Fifth row-John Miller, Grant Young , Ralph Bishop, Oral Molyneaux.

The Jordan Band, under the direction of J . Clement Crapo, has given several concerts this year. Some of these were: at the school plays, a street concert in Bingham with the Bingham 路Band, at the dedication of the highway through Little Cottonwood Canyon with the Sandy Junior High Band, and, on May 15, a mass concert at Jordan with a ll the bands of the district. The picture above shows the Band in their new uniforms, presented by the district school board . The costume is made up of gray trousers with maroon stripes down the sides. Maroon military jackets, coming to the waist, have high collars and are trimmed with gold braid across the front. The crowning glory is a high hat with a small visor.

Fifty-four

The Orchestra

Bottom row-Joseph Koos, Leonald Crane, Maxine Rawlins, LaBerta Heaton, Beverly Faulkner, Hazel Van, Wanda Crane, Eldon Welch, Wallace Gardner. Second row-Keith Bateman, Blaine Lancaster, Romona Harrison, Mayme Peterson, Nelda Pierson, Lucille Pixton, David Naylor, Wilma Page, Lorin Miller, Reed Olson. Third Row-Emma Jenkins, Dick Brown, Lawrence Allmendinger, Linda Sorensen, Murray Brown, Grant Young, Mary Morgan, Mary Micklesen, Jean Seal, Robert Stapely. Fourth row-Mr. Crapo (director).

The Jordan Orchestra has given some fine performances th is year. The first concert wa s at the Christmas program, and then at the American Legion Convention. The orchestra played at the fashion show, at the opei"a, and at the junior play. It is a well-trained organization.

Fifty-five

Choruses

The Ensemble GIRLS' CHORUS Front row-Alicia Smith, Wanda Crane, Mary Thornton , Barbara Woodhouse , Reodell Crawford , Miriam Dalton , Leola Myers, Fern Orton. Second row-Emma Jenkins, Fay Stone, Pauline Pappas, Florence Johnson , Gail Peterson, Wanda Banks , Eleanor Frohn. Third row-Oweneva Green, Ramona Harrison, Louise Smith, Elva Stone, Elaine Rasmussen , ZoeYae Fitzgerald. Fourth row-Truth Johnson , Reatha Evans, Ruth Russell, J . C. Crapo (director) , Ardus Milne, Alice Workman , Merlene Rasmussen. BOYS' CHORUS Front row- Warren Thompson , Bill Nibley, Wallace Gardner, David Naylor, Did Brown, LaVere Butler. Second row-Joseph Koos, Leslie Mabey, Evan Pearson, Melvin Bailey, Darwin Alsop, Jock Boggess, Ralph Bishop. Third row-Delbert Sacos, Jesse Dokas, Mitchell Forbush, Gordon Rideout, Garth Chamberlain , Blaine Andrus , Robert Stapely, Mr. Crapo.

Fifty-six

Brass and String Quartets

Brass Quartet-Robert Stapely, Mary Morgan , Mary Mickelsen, Darrell Beckstead. String Quartet-Beverly Faulkner, Lucille Pixton, Eldon Welch, Wallace Gardner.

The Brass and the String Quartets have played at several wards, on the Home Ee. Club radio broadcast over KDYL, on the Christmas program, at the senior play, and at Bingham.

Fifty-seven

Contests

Bottom-(Shorthand Team)-Marian Dittman, Eleanor Myers , Leone Butterfield; F. F. A. Contest Winners-Leonald Crane , Hyrum Smith , Ricy Jones, Arland Dimond , Vance Wood, Leon Christensen, Stanley Dimond, Leonald Crane, and prize. Middle-Stenography Contestants-Margaret Park, Viola Sundquist, Una Hathaway, Ruth Polson , Chloris Nielsen, Marjorie Jensen, Leone Butterfield. Top-Type Teams-Pearl Peckham , Mary Malstrom, Jackie Holohan, Don Parr, Louise Smith, Lorna Peterson, Marie Malstrom.

Seventeen Commercial students represented Jordan in the district contest at Cyprus, March 25. No prizes were won, but both teams and individuals ranked high. These same students entered the annual intermountain commercial contest at the B. Y. U., April 1 S. The queen and her attendants for the F. F. A. Ball, October 29, were determined by the number of votes purchased. Betty Smickle was queen with Lillian Albanese and ZoeVae Fitzgerald as attendants. W inners in tryouts for commencement speeches held April 22 were Reed Olson, Thelma Boulter, Eleanor Frohn, Don Parr, and Lillian Albanese. These five were selected by a faculty committee from the fifteen who tried out. Prizes amounting to $56.50 were received by the shop boys at the State Fairsix first and seven second awards. Morris Peterson received a first premium and $5.60 for the best collection of projects made by any one student.

Fifty-eight

Participants in Assemblies and Entertainments I. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.

Beth Wight and Doris Martin page for the fashion show. Russian dancers in review-left: Pauline Pappas, Hulda Parker, Dorothy Blair, Ann Johnson , Elaine Told, Beulah Ray, Fern Leonard. Rudolph Wolfgramm in native costume for amateur hour. Virgie Green in F. F. A. floor show. Rudolph Wolfgramm and Alicia Smith, winners of amateur hour. U.S. A. C. Band after Jordan assembly.

UNUSUAL ASSEMBLIES AND ENTERTAINMENTS Lyceum Program, Stratosphere Balloons November 4 Armistice Day Program, American Legion November 11 November 19 Amateur Hour-Delbert Sacos Won First Prize Christmas Carols, Students' Broadcasting December 22 lyceum Program, Television January 14 Dance Review and Fashion Show April 29

Fifty-nine

Activities of Important Days I. 2. 3.

4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. I 0. 11 .

12.

West Jordan 's posture parade float for May Day. Reodell Crawford and Fay Stone tend babies for guests of fashion show and tea. Teacher-pupil love-"Tut" and Dorothy Girard on J -Day. Irene Told, R. Z. Johnson, Max Egbert get " up to their e ars" -Waterm e lon Day. Vance Wood, Ricy Jones, Betty Smickle , Ken Maynard pose on J -Day. Miss Boden, Eleanor Frohn in arrested motion- J - Day. Emma Fitzgerald, Juanita Sorenson, El Nora Stringfellow, Esther Cran e, "line up " at liberty Park-J -Day. Faculty "fems"-J-Day. Junior Howe路, Marie Malstrom- J -Day "peddlers. " Keith Greer, Dorothy Girard , Robert Booth at Liberty Park. Marie Robertson , Olive Johnson, Thelma Boulter, Lova Nickols , Louise Vawdre y, Gladys Silcox, Leona Silcox, Dorothy Girard face the camera lens. Jesse Dokas, Frohnie with one bicycle- Hmmm!

SPECIAL DAYS OF PAST SCHOOL YEAR Watermelon Bust Se ptembe r I 0 Football Tearn Honor Day Nov. 24 Chemistry Trip A pril 12 Girls' Day Ap ril 29

J-Day Sr. Progressive Award and Yearbook Day Commencement

May 16 May 18 May 19 May 20 Sixty

Noon Activities Reed Olson, Eleanor Frohn, and Frank Barben look at the "pretty birdie"; Eugene Riska pauses on crutches, while Chamb tends Willis Terry; Gale Lowe "takes 5"; Fronhie , Hal Dunyon, and Mel Bailey rise ab::>Ve balloons; Zitelle Hellstrom and Frohnie "smile pretty"; Mary DeCisto waves greeting; Rayma LaR?cco relaxes; Dorothy Girard, Ricy Jones, and Dick Brown keep abreast with the time-school-bell time; Mayme Petersen reposes.

Sixty-one

I. Who's on the bottom 7 Francis Barben, Bob Draper, Ricy Jones, Vance Wood.

2. Yes, they're from Draper-Willis Terry, Bob Draper. 3. Isn't she a typical school teacher?-Reodell Crawford. 4. Gene Nilsson gives us a break. 5. Joe, Dave, Eleanor, and Don glimmer. 6. Le'mme at 'em-Wallace Gardner. 7. Must be love-Jay Bills. 8. The student body trips homeward. 9. Joe shows Marjorie and Occie how it's done. I0. Let's put our heads together-Louise and Laura. 11. Dot converses with some 37'ers.

Sixty-two

DUNN TAYLOR

JOHN VRANES

Foot ball Coac h

Bas ketba ll Coach

Athletics FOOTBALL SUMMARY

According to Coach Taylor, this year 's football squad was the best blocking team in the four years he has coached here. went on to win the state title.

Davis , after defeating Jordan 6-0,

In this game Jordan made 13 first downs to Davis' 3,

while Davis capitalized on a costly blocked punt to give them their winning margin . In the last half of the Granite game Jordan showed one of the hardest blocking and running games of the season.

Eugene Riska, Vance Wood, Garth Chamberlain, and

Frank Barben were all picked on first team all-state selections; while Jack Sorenson and Keith Forman were second team selections. Most of the boys received honorable mention . This year's crop of juniors showed good prospects and, although only one regular, Willis Atkinson, returns , there are hopes of a good season next year. Willis Atkinson and Chester Kim succeed Eugene Riska and Jack Sorenson as co-captains.

Sixty-th ree

Football Top (left to right)-

Clarence Canning

Arnold Olson

Francis Barben

Halfback

Quarterback

End

Garth Chamberlain

Jean Hilton

Chester Kim

Tackle

Center

Halfback

Bottom-

Willis Atkinson

Don Parr

Eugene Riska

Tackle

Center

Halfback

Vance Wood

Lawrence Maynes

Arland Dimond

Fullback

Guard

End

Football Lett.ermen Top (left to right)-

Stanley Dimond

Paul Maynard

Gordon Rideout

End

Halfback

Jack Canning

Don Sadler

Blaine Andrus

Center

Halfback

End

Bottom-

Reed Olson

Tony Butkovich

Hubert Sorenson

Tackle

Halfback

Keith Forman

Boyd Thompson

Jack Sorenson

Guard

End

Guard

Sixty-five

Football Squad Front row- Hubert Sore nson , halfback ; Ch e ste r Kim , halfback ; Paul Maynard , halfback ; Ralph Bishop , fullback ; Talmage Berrett, halfback . Middle row- Clarenc e Canning, halfback ; Jack Canning, ce nter ; Le no Morandi, tackle; Lowell Young , halfback ; Stanley Dimond, end; Glenn Hyatt, e nd; Tony Butkovich , tackle ; Boyd Thompson , end. Back row- Dunn Taylor, coach ; Eugen e Riska, halfback ; Vance Wood, fullback Don Parr, center; Don Sadler, halfback; Jack Sorenson, guard; Arnold Olson , quarterback ; Gen e Hilton , center; Lawrence Maynes , guard; Gordon Rideout, halfback ; Reed Olson , tackle ; Frank Barben , end ; Arland Dimond , e nd; Willis Atkinson, tackl e; Garth Chamb e rlain , t a ckl e.

FOOTBALL SCORES J orda n

J o rdan

Jo rdan

J ordan

Carbon

Grand Junction

Jordan

Provo

W eber J r. Col.

Jordan

Davis

W eber

J ordan

Gra nit e

Ping Pong Ping Pong has become a g reat attraction at Jordan throughout the past year. Tournaments have been carried on at noons. J ohn Tennant won first place by defeating Roy Sadler, who beat Pa ul Nielsen in the semi-finals.

Boxing and Wrestling Bo uts, coached by Mr. Taylor, have been carried on within the school. O utstand ing pugilists have fought rivals from other schools but no definite schedule has been establis hed. Sixty -six

S.asketball BASKETBALL LETTERMEN

Jack Canning, guard "Canning " Garth Chamberlain, guard " Flash "

Eugene Riska, guard "W hiskey "

Willis Atkinson, center "W ild Sat urda y"

Clair Workman , forward " Clair" Orin Curtis, forward " Link "

Sixty-seve n

Basketball After losing three out of her first four games by close decisions, Jordan had a five-game winning streak to bring them out tied for third place with Cyprus and Murray. Jordan showed brilliant spirit all through the season; when losing games it was only by close margins. In the playoff for a state tournament berth, Jordan was defeated by Cyprus who was in turn defeated by Murray, who won third place in the state tournament. Only three members of the squad will graduate. This leaves Jordan with prospects of a successful season next year. Clair Workman received all state honorable mention.

PRE-SEASON GAMES Dec. 3-Jordan

Lincoln

Dec. 20-Jordan

Lincoln

Millard

Richfield

Bingham

Dec. 3-Jordan

Monroe

Dec. 23-Jordan

Dec. I0-Jordan

Tintic

Dec. 24-Jordan

Dec. 16-Jordan

Nephi

. 20

LEAGUE GAMES Murray

Feb. I I-Jordan . 31

Bingham

Feb. 18-Jordan

Grtsville.

Jan. 21-Jordan

Davis

Feb. 25-Jordan

Cyprus

Jan. 28-Jordan

Granite

Mar. 4-Jordan

Granite

Feb.

4-Jordan

Tooele

Mar. 7-Jordan

Cyprus

Feb.

8-Jordan

Murray

7-Jordan

Jan. 14-Jordan

Jan.

Ding Champions Leh to right-Boyd Thompson, center; Glenn Hyott, forword; Bloine Andrus, guord; Lowell Young, guard; C::larence Hansen, guard; Chester Kim, forword; Rolph Bishop , forward; Karl Pollock, forward ; Franklin Turpin, forward.

Track and Tennis Tea ms TENNIS Left-Warren Thompson, Evan Pearson, Occie Carlson, Bill Nibley, Golden Landgren, Murray Brown. Not on photograph-Robert Booth, Melvin Bailey.

TRACK Front row {left}-Jack Canning, sprinter, broad jump; Franklin Turpin, mile; Chester Kim, 440-yard; Arnold Olsen, half mile; Murray Brown, pole vault; Roy Naylor, high jump. Back row-Boyd Thompson, high jump; Clarence Canning, 440-yard; Gene Riska, weights; Garth Chamberlain, weights; Gordon Rideout, sprinter; Victor Mitchell, sprinter; Blain Andrus, high jump, pole vault. Not in picture-Hubert Sorenson, hurdles, broad jump; Ralph Bishop, high jump; Tony Butkovitch, weights.

Jordan's two-mile relay team won the high school trophy at the U. of U. Stadium on April 29, in the high school relay meet. Members of the team were Arnold Olson , Clarence Canning, Jack Canning, and Franklin Turpin. Gordon Rideout, Chester Kim, Jack Canning, and Franklin Turpin finished third in a record half-mile relay. In the region two track and field meet at the University on May 9, Jordan scored 19 points and qualified two boys and one relay team for the state meet on May 13. The mile relay team of Chester Kim, Jack and Clarence Canning, and Gordon Rideout finished first in the fast time of 3 :40.8. Turpin won first in the half-mile; Rideout placed second in the 440-yard; and Thompson fifth in the high jump.

1938 TENNIS SCHEDULE Jordan at Bingham, April 12; Murray at Jordan, April 14; Granite at Jordan , April 19; Bingham at Jordan, April 2 I ; Jordan at Murray, April 26; Jordan at Granite, April 28. Division Meet, May 5; State Meet, May 13. Jordan High School netters took two out of three matches with Bingham.

Second period gym cla ss watch es a fly-ball ; fourth pe riod c la ss puts "fee t up "; Phylli s is up t o b a t ; third p e riod class makes pyramid ; second pe riod c lass lin es up .

Physical Education The average physical education week has included three days of competitive games, exercises and marc hing; a day of social dancing , during which a number of the new swing dances, including the Shag, Truckin ', and The Big Apple, were taught; and one day for hygiene. Thus a balance was maintained that made this period benefit the girls. 路

Phone Midvale 92-J I for a Ford or Fordson Demonstration

BUTTERFIELD MOTOR CO. RIVERTON , UTAH

WILLIAMS Building & Supply Company Complete Building Service

THE GROCETERIA

State Street an d Midva le Junction

THAT C ON VE NI EN T STO RE

Midvale 33

7200 South State Street

Day after day-year in and year out -in the past-in the future-you can depend on the superiority of the products of-

WINDMILL INN 5566 South State Street Try O ur SUPER ICE CREAM GIANT MALTS and All Kinds of Sandwiches

Utah Poultry Producers Co-operative Assn . Midvale, Utah

A Prophecy Jordan Grads have always gone far- 路 In every endeavor they 're quite up to par. As future impressives they 're sure to rank high, So bear with us, readers, while we prophesyThat Bailey will be a famous physician; And Gardner will rank as a concert musician. Smickle will star as a competent teacher, While Berrett will stand as a dignified preacher. As a carpenter, Petersen 's sure to succeedIn the field of the airplane Dunyon will lead. Dimond will live by the grace of the soil; And Brown, on the profits from gas and from oil. Many social reforms Miss Boulter will foster ; As a radio comic Jack Babcock will prosper. McAllister 's aim is a nurse 's career; As a seamstress, one Albanese has nothing to fear. Cufis and Evans will rate as "stenos" ; What ye editors will be-fate alone knows.

Seve nty-one

Compliments

RUDD'S CAFE

J. P. JENSEN & SONS

For Quick Snappy Lunches

Meats - - Gro路ceries - - Dry Goods

- Car Service-

RED AND WHITE STORES

We Make Our Own Ice Cream

Sandy, Utah

SANDY, UTAH

Bateman Coal & Feed Co. Midvale 281

Sandy, Utah

Hick's Cleaning & Dyeing Call for and Deliver Phone Mid. 296

East Midvale on State

EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. Careful Kodak Finishing

Everything Photographic

155 SOUTH MAIN STREET

SALT LAKE CITY

CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENTS AND TEACHER PERSONNEL OF THE JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL

POEHLMAN HATCHERY 3865 South State Street

Salt Lake City, Utah

"GO TO GRASS" For Furniture

MIDVALE GARAGE Complete Automotive Service

H. Grass Furniture Stores Midvale 16

Tel. 16

BURK THEATER Sandy, Utah

A. C. Troester

Telephone Midvale 48

BOOKS For Private and School Libraries GIFTS -

Always a Good Show For Your Entertainment

GREETING CARDS STATIONERY

Deseret Book Company 44 East South Tempie SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Seventy-two

See Us First Before You Build

S. J. MICKELSEN COMPANY

Success to the JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL

VINCENT DRUG CO. Midvale Utah W e Fill All Doctors' Presc riptions

Draper, Utah

West Jordan Milling Co. Prod uce rs of

"WHITE LILY FLOUR" Telephone Midvale I 08

TRAIL INN Ken Larson, Mgr.

Best Eats - - Best Drinks - - A Real Lively Spot

Sandy

Seniors Not Photographed George Allen Draper Lloyd Bigler Sandy Jack Butterwood Salt Lake Alene Blaney Draper Butler David R. Brown Leon Christensen Herriman Devon Dalton Sandy Donald Dansie Riverton Hudsen Denney East Midvale Francis Fenstermaker Sandy East Midvale Arthur Glover Alvern Goff Sandy Oweneva Green South Jordan

Sandy lvo Griffith Sandy Zitelle Hellstrom Butler Vern Handley Riverton Violet Howell Edward Jones Bluffdale Cliff Joosten Draper Joseph Koos Midvale Glen Lehmitz West Jordan Butler Lawrence Maynes Joe Mazuran Midvale Draper LaVern Paddock Howard Richards Midvale Marie Robertson Crescent

Clifford Ronneburg So. Jordan Don Sadler Draper Velma Snape Union Vern Taft Midvale Willis Terry Draper Hugh Thomas â&#x20AC;˘ Draper June Webster Sandy Lucille Wennerstrom Sandy Phyllis Wiberg Riverton Clarence Winn Sandy Rudolph Wolfgramm Riverton Jack Young Draper

Juniors Not Photographed Cameron Bently Floyd Bills Harry Bird Standard Bills Chloe Beckstead Marvin Clark Elva Cowley Orrin Curtis Albert Cowdell Jean Dodge Seventy-three

Granite Riverton Midvale Riverton So. Jordan Sandy Sandy Union Sandy West Jordan

Merlin Evans Margaret Graham Clarence Hansen William Isaacson Vonda Johnson Robert Koelling Paul Maynard James Nelson Ralph Nelson Bob Parsons

Midvale Riverton Sandy Murray Union So. Jordan Riverton Sandy Midvale Crescent

Donald Peterson West Jordan Myles Peterson West Jordan Ethel Peterson Midvale June Rosengren Union David Staker Union Edward Salisbury Sandy Blaine Wixum West Jordan Nick Zagarich Midvale Joe Zupan Sandy

J. W.BREWER TIRE CO.

Best Wishes to JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL

Distributors for

U. S. TIRES

-o-

FARM TIRES RETREADS AND ACCESSORIES Telephone Wasatch 5127

Sugarhouse

Hyland 1113

DRAPER POULTRYMEN INC. DRAPER, UTAH

enduring

QUALITY! We Are Famous For Yearbooks Because of

• Fine Printing • Bullseye Covers • Superior Artwork • Sewed or Plastic Binding

Stevens 36 Richards St.

tr Wallis, Inc.

Salt Lake City

Also Makers of Beautiful BULLSEYE COVERS

Seventy-four

Manufacturers of

Fine Chocolates and Bars GLADE CANDY COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah

WESTERN AUTO RADIATOR COMPANY 44 Motor Avenue

Manufacturers and Rebuilders of Radiators Cleaning and Repairing of All Makes Salt Lake City Telephone Wasatch 4204

AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY COMPANY IN ALL THE SCHOOL CLEANLINESS WINS ALL THE TIME Why Not Have a Clean Sanitary Cloth Towel Available for Your Use at All Times? Phone Wasatch 2484-5 " It Pays to Keep Clean " 33 East 6th South

Best Wishes to JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL

Gamble Stores

Cook Coal & Lumber Co.

R. Franz's Sc & I Oc Store

Midvale, Utah

Midvale

Property Life Insurance Paint Products

Made in Salt Lake City, Utah

BENNETT GLASS & PAINT CO.

Seventy-five

IJ AND) GRANULATED Quick Di ol ing and Powdered

SUGAR Manufactured by UTAH-IDAHO SUGAR CO. Salt Lake City

Success Is Straight Ahead! And this is the combination that will open the door:

I. A broad general education. 2. The determination to succeed. 3. Thorough training in a reliable business college. You furnish the first two-we'll help you to secure the third. Write or call for information.

UTAH-IDAHO School Supply Company

L. D.S. BUSINESS COLLEGE

Everything for Office and School

70 North Main Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

Complete List of Athletic Goods MIMEOGRAPH SUPPLIES

"Wings on the Highway"

CLASS AND CLUB PINS AND RINGS, MEDALS, PRIZE CUPS, ETC

with

Flying "A" Associated Gasoline

ASSOCIATED GAS & OIL COMPANY

In Fact

Everything in the Emblematic Line

FRESHMAN'S "T he Class Pin House "

317 South Main

Salt Lake City

SWEET'S

Quality Chicks - Turkey Poults

SALT LAKE

Largest Producers of U. S. Certified White Leghorn Chicks in America

BARS

And Poultry Equipment

RAMSHAW HATCHERY 3687 South State

For Quality and Value

Salt Lake City

Visitors Always Welcome

Seventy-six

HAUN BROS. MARKET FRESH FRUITS

-:-

GROCERIES

VEGETABLES

MURRAY LAUNDRY " More Leisure Time for Women "

Your Clothes Last Longer Because They Are Washed in

Redwood Road and Bingham Highway

West Jordan

Phone Murray 213

A Better Place to Trade

THE APPAREL SHOP Main Street

"RAIN-SOFT ARTESIAN WATER"

Midvale

Hyland 612

CLYOE N. HATCH Made the Portraits for This Yearbook Films Developed and Printed at

25c Per Roll Eat at the-

Movie Films-16 mm. or 8 mm.

U. S. CAFE Well-Cooked Food-Efficient Service Harry Thomas, Proprietor

Processed at 11f2 to I c Per Foot

453 Garfield Ave.

Salt Lake City

Midvale, Utah

SENIOR ALPHABET A- is for Allmendinger W ith the flaming red hair; B-is for Barben, Whose fair play got him there. C -is for ChambThat big, handsome hero; D-is for Dittman, Who never got zero. E-is for Eastman W ith the beautiful eyes; F-is for Frohn, Who rates with the guys. G -is for Girard With "scads" of vitality; H-is for Holohan, Who 's got personality. I- is for IsaacsonThat big, deep-voiced lad; J-is for Johnson, Whose voice is not bad. K-is for Kunz, Nelson's betrothed; L-fo r LoRocco, Who's on the same road. M- is for MyersH is first name's La Var; Seventy-seven

N-is for Naylor, Who's sure to go far. 0-is for OlsenFrom West Jordan he hails; P-is for Pixton, That gal never fails. Q-is for QutiesWhat Jordan has plenty of; R-is for Riska , The guy that they all love. S-is for Sharp, Who is cute and petite; T-is for Told, Our artist so neat. U-i s for UmphThose Jordanites aren't shy; V-is for Vawdrey, Who 'll never say die. W-i s for Workman , The boy that's awake; X-is for Xams, That seniors must take. Y-i s for Young, A clever young lass, Z-is for Zupan, Ah, what a class!

Buy the Car that Is Complete at

RIVERTON MOTOR CO.

"Save with Safety" Many a success has started with the opening of a bank account. Our deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

Dealers in

SANDY CITY BANK

CHEVROLET -:- OLDSMOBILE

Sandy, Utah

Riverton , Utah

Midvale Branch

Phone Midvale 92-R2

Dunyon Service Station

of Sandy City Bank Midvale, Utah

" Best Gas in Town"

JENSEN & KUHRE CO.

At the Draper-Riverton Crossroad at State Street

See Us for

LUMBER-COAL-HARDWAREPAINT-OIL-GLASS

Woodruff Printing Co. Inc. Distinctive Print ing

Publishers "THE UTE SENTINEL"

Phone Mid. 178

and

NEW SPRING WALLPAPER

Sandy, Utah

Midvale, Utah

Color Plates - Zinc Etchings Copper Plates - Line Cuts 113 Regent Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

Seventy-eight

GMC SPECIAL SCHOOL BUS CHASSIS Offer the Utmost in

Economy and Dependability On Any Basis of Comparison

SUPERIOR ALL-STEEL SAFETY BUS BODIES Have Everything in

Safety - Health - Comfort - Appearance

GENERAL MOTORS TRUCK & COACH (Factory Branch)

974 South Main St.

Seventy-nine

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

Phone Wasatch 2762

Eighty