1936

SEN lOR CHAR LON IANSF'RONT ROW Ver·dant DeBJ)ain, Virginia Sand rH, Mary Bridgot•t~, lklh Milt·h •II, Elv •ra Bird.I>or·othy Ballard, Ruth Nieh·en, Beulah Burgon, Marjorie Smith, ll<'ll'n Toom •y, Robyn Petcre n.SECOND ROW- Norma Nor·dberg, MiKK Ruw~;on (adviHer), Ircn • Leak, V •lmn Steadman, LaPI'ielMcMullin, Saphronia Fitzg-erald, Ruth Allgood. Marjorie Day, JriH Nidsl'n, B' th Todd. MisH 'l'ut.Ue (advise!'). THIRD ROW Maxine Holt, B atric RaKmuHH n, Murjor·ic How , Bl•lh Taft. Bl•th And<'rt!On,Eudora RaHmlll;f!en. Dor·thy Bowen, Norma Tl·Hch, Jura Eli<•Kon, Vl'lda LaneaHler, Bhtnth ScvcrHon.FOURTH ROW Edith hriHlopherHon, Jun • William!i, Betty Alley, Shirley Jl'llHt'n, Gl•nt•vil'Vl' layton, Ruth Hamilton, LoiH Miller, hryHtal Dm;trup, Kathryn Karal(lan iH, Hl'lly Durft• , Olive Pur·k •r, Laura Van Horn •. JUNIOR CHARLONIANSFIRST ROW Mary Powell, Maxin • AinHworlh, Pearl War<ll•, Mar·gar •l Staker. Yvonne Tum •r,Virg-inia Smith, Mavis Greer·, Rela S1>ratling, 0 •lot· 'K Nordh(' l'l(. SE OND HOW V •nice Kim, Vl'lmnKim, Bernice Grant. Arlen Brown, Ruth Smith, Eleanor 'I oom(•y, Carol Burgon. 'l'liiRD ROW 'nth(•l'int• Bowen, Mary B th Thomu1:1. II •I •n 'l'horpl', Naoma Holt, Mujk!'n 'uriHcn, 'hlol' Bulll•rfit•ld, Edna Sil ·o ·k. Emily EnniH, Myrlc <:r '('11. CHARLONIANS In November, 1927, a group of girls under tho direction of Miss Rowson, initial d th CharlonionClub, a \" pep\" and scholastic organization planned to promote a high r scholastic standard in theschool. Membership in this club requires an av rage of ''B.\" Girls who bolon must r loin thisaverage as long as they are in the club; otherwise, they ore put on the \"inoctiv list.\" The Charlonians are loyal supporters of all stud nt activities. In football and basketball gam s.they have cheered our boys faithfully and loylllly. Their clever stunts between halv s oft n aid din turning a defeat into victory. The Charlonian assembly from the B.Y.U . was ono of th b st ofthe year. OFFICERSBeatrice Rasmuss n Pr sidon!Norma Nordberg Vi c Pr sidentBeth TaftMarjorie Howe S cr toryRuth Nielsen Y II Mistr ss Y II Mistr ss Pog 48

CLUB MEMBERSl•'RON'l' ROW MiHH D<•an H<•nnion (advis r) , Delores Nordberg, Virginia Sande1·s. Mary Bridges, ElveraBird, Ruth Nie lflen. Kathryn Ka 1·aglanis, B rnice Grant, Wanda Sorensen, Beulah Burgon, SaphroniaFitz~en\ l d, . H l •n Toom y, Eth I Webb •r, Miss Harri t Hubba1·d (adviser). SECOND ROW-FlorenceJ<•n kmH, W ill a Da nHie, Ruth O!Hon, Fay Webb, LaPri I McMullin, Iris N ielsen, Fern Binns, Ruth Bagu]ey,A fton Ford, Lorrai ne Dow, E lNora Stringfellow, Blanche Boberg, Dorothy Henderson, Ruth Wundel'lich.l•:mi ly gm i;, E lenPor Fordham. FOURTH ROW Pearle Ostler, Ruth Allgood. Edith Raw lings, AlidaJncohH n, LouiH<' Wib IX, Ruby Lane , Norma Holt. Eudora Rasmussen, Marjo1·ie Day, Marjorie Smith,Emi ly EnniH, E l<·ano1· Fordham. FOURTH ROW Pearle Ostler, Ruth Allgood, Edith Rawling . AlidaKi ll g l·<·<•n. Fern Jam<•H. FrandH Killgr <•n, Joyce Christian, Dorthy Bowen, Jennie Swenson, Velma Kim, V ni<·c Kim, Betdah Thompiion, Donna Ni lRcn, Gladys Silcox, Reatha Evans, Edith hristophe1·son, Verdant Despain. (Not Photograph d) May Hyd , Ella Thomas, Norma Nielsen, Velma Steadman, l ath<•rine J)izil,es, Olive Parker, CheiRea Pet rson. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The girls of the s wing Md cooking classes organized the Home Economics Club December5, 1927, to further the cous of home economics in high school. Since th n, these girls have earned the good will of all of us by their courteous and efficients rvic in th cofeteria. Members of the club this year deserve special mention for the manner inwhich they serv d our parents on Visiting Day, January 31, and for the Thanksgiving andChristmas dinn rs. The Hom Economics girls support the school activities by sponsoring the annual banquetfor footb II boys and th luncheons for the opera and play casts.The s wing girls also deserve commendation. They have made great progress this year. ManyI lented and promising dressmakers are improving steadily in their work, as their fashion showon Parents' Day revealed. . During the present year, the girls have listened to lectures on charm, hair styles, and make-up. At present they are planning another fashion show for their mothers in the spring . OFFICERSWanda Sorenson PresidentBer nic Grant Vice PresidentKathryn Karaglanis SecretaryPage 49

I>RONT ROW Mr. Boyce (a dvi!;e r ) , W cH lc•y Ain Hworth, Lynn Jayn '1:1, LeGrande• bbo t , Sh !don Gardn r .Frank Mumford, Kan Uyeda, Lavell • Butte rfi •ld, G •or).(c Gilhe t·t. SJ<: OND ROW I •m Mac •, J• 'rcdJaynes, 1V1elvm Sander s, R eid Nokc H, Sam D •Lu ca. T •d Graff, Lyl• Gundt•r Hon, Dan·e ll Det~puin .THIRD ROW- Leonard Oakeson, Kenn eth Maynard, Pr Hton Bu t t •rfi c• ld, Wayn (• R •ynold H, 'arloH Sofft• ,De no Seal, Jimmy May , W c ndall Wardle, Fred T nna nt. 1•'0 RTII ROW Do!-IH D •an, Gordon Mickci He n, Wilbe rt W e bb, Mitc h 11 Forhu ~:~ h , Arnold S mith, WeH ton IInrp •r, Rolwrt Smith. Ray Battitw n , Onw n J ohnso n , John N . Brown . (Not Photog raphed) L eon Den Hley, Gl •n Arc hibald . Hoy F a irhourn, Wilford llu Khe H, V •nat! Andt• r~:~on,Le wi f! Bi s hop. Dudl•y Rundquh;t, D •veri Molyneau x . Roy Ll•hmitz. Stt• vp l':unan. Dranol Sor\'n Hon, Moni -; Morg an . Hu HHell Ni e h; •n , arl 1{\•eH, K •nn th r a ne , Juc·k WPh~:~ l•t· , Lnv •r e Rt•t•s. (A N ation I Org nizo tion of Farm Boys)O UR CR EED: W e be li eve in the fut ure o f f orm in g with a faith born, not of words, b ut o f d ds. Wbelieve th at by ed ucation, t r ining, and culture, bctier d y wi ll rrive for t h f rm r.O UR M O TTO: Learn ing to do, doing t o earn , earning to live, living to serve.A C TIVITI ES: The opening social o f the year w s the annu I F.F.A . Harvest B II whi ch w s h ld N ov mb r8, 193 5. Th e F.F.A. boys won $ 179 .50 priLe mo ney t the U t h St te F ir, nd Iso won s cond p i cin the state co ntes t f or quality an d qu ntity of exhibits entered. The F.F.A . boys last sum mer enj oyed a o ne t housand -mile trip through the c nyo ns o f So ut h rnUtah, at a total cost f or transportation of only two dollars per boy. Tho c lub also particip t din t he Og d en Livestock Show nd co ntests in t ho staiD cont sts and conv ntion he ld in Log n,Utah. The c lub carries on a p rog r m o f recreationa l and thletic ac tivities wi th oth r schoolsthrough the district . On W ednesd y, A pril 15, tho annual F.F. A . Fath rs', M oth rs', nd Sons'Banq uet was held i n the Jordan H igh Schoo l Gymnasium. One of the outstanding chievom nts o f the orgoniL tion this y r w s th winning o f theU nion Pacific hundred -do ll r schol rship by R y Bottison. The schol rship is to b us d toattend an agricultur I college. OFFICERSKan U yedaLeslie ButterfieldFrank M umfordJimmy M ayLeon Densley P ge 50

Sl'l'TlNG (L fL Lo Right) Harold Thorpe (club sponsot\"), Richard Smith, Edna Silcock, Scott Day,Af'lon Jacobf!en, and Mrs Hazel Cannon (dramatic director). STANDING- Harold Rendlesbach (composer or the song), Rodney Alsop, Emily Enniss, Annie Merrill, Marjorie Day, Mac Washburn, Mary D wey, and Emogene Lndsay (J)tompter). §CJRIBLER§~ CLUB The Scribblers' Club was organized in 1932 to provide an opportunity for young writers to improve their talents in creative writing, with Mr. Harold Thorpe as adviser. Members of the club contribute regularly to the Tribune High School Corner, which is published each Sunday of the schoo l year in the Salt Lake Tribune. This year the Scribblers wrote a one-act play, \"Fiddle- dee-Dums,\" which featured an original song written by our promising composer, Harold Rendlesbach. Members of the Club, directed by Mrs. Hazel Cannon, presented this play in the annual Scribblers' Club Assembly, Friday, March 27, and at the Sandy Junior High School, Friday, April I0. Marjorie Day President Juanita Sundbloom Vice-President Rodney Alsop . . SecretaryPage 51

CLUB SNAPSJanitol' 'hi('fH, l'l'iz•11 at Stat• Fair (F.F.A.). At ,'tat • Fnil' (F.F.A.). Out fol' J:<;. ·t'rdt<(• (F.F.A.), LincolnWilliam'H Priz• Potato Patch (Jo'.F.A.), l'l'uning I<;Jm Tr('t> !F.F.A . ), South('rn Utah Tl'ip (F.F.A.). S(•ribbl•l'!lWrit(• a Play, Janitor11' 'lub. Priz(• fl al Stat • Fair, Th I' h ',)yH 'fnk(• a Hand !Hom • J<:conomics), Fnshion Show (Hom • EconomicH), S('l'ibblt•rH R('h<•ut'Ht' fot· \"J•'iddlc-d(•c-Dumt~.\" Pog 52

ACTIVI'TIES

UPPER LEFT- Ruth Jensen, Mavi~; Greer, Harold Thorpe, Laura Van Horne. lrit> Ni Is n, Laura (;ardn r,Herman Cox, Max Watanuki. UPPER RIGHT- Richard Sett•rb r~. Norma Holt, Norma Nordberg,Bernice Grant, Ray Battison, Harold Smith, Millicent. Champion. Allon B. Pouil:wn, Burton Todd,Eudora Rasmussen. LOWER LEFT- Orson Smith, llob•rt Wardle, Richard Bob<'rll:, Glen Madsen, BobJoos, Lyle Woodhouse. LOWER RIGHT-Emogen Lind~:;ay, Rob rt. Wardle, Grant Martineuu, Clara Elieson, Mary Sainsbury, Robyn P'etert~en. INSEHTS Annie M l'l'ill and LaVar Bat ·mun. THE BEETDIGGER The Beetdigger staff have endeavored to portray to you in picture and in story th eventsand actvities of Jordan during 1935-6. Their success will be measured by your appreciation.School spirit, pictures, old friends, good times, school traditions-these oro our yearbook! Thoughwe sigh with regret at the thought of closing another year, still, memories of old Jord n willlinger with us all, long after this year has faded. The spirit and enthusiasm of the staff, andthe friendly co-operation of the students and teachers have h !pod to make this book a success.The aim of the staff was a \"bigger and better Beetdigger than that of any preceding year.\"EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFFIris Nielsen Editor Ray Battison Business ManagerClara Elieson Associate Editor Harold Smith Assist ntAnnie Merrill Burton Todd AssistantEmogene Lindsay Copy Writer Richard SetterbergMavis Greer Copy Writer Eudora Rasmussen Subscription Man g rRuth Jensen Copy Writer Subscription ManagerLaura Van Horne Copy WriterHerman Cox STAFF OF ASSISTANTSMax Watanuki ArtistMary Sainsbury Artist Norma Nordberg LaVar BatemanRobyn Petersen Artist Bernice Grant Dan Christens nRichard Boberg Typist Millicent Champion Gr nt MartineauBob Joos Typist Norma HoltRobert Wardle PhotographerGlen Madsen PhotographerLyle Woodhouse . PhotographerAlton B. Poulson, Adviser PhotographerLaura Gardner, Adviser PhotographerHarold Thorpe, Adviser BusinessOrson Smith, Adviser Editing and Art Copy Photography Page 54

THE BROADCASTERBA K ROW Joe Quinn, Robert Ballard, Helen Toomey, Dean Loveless, Fern James, Stanley Bennion, arol Burgon, Bill Aspd n, Dorthy Bowen, Wayne Reynolds, John Weenig. FIRST ROW- Mr. Ballard(advifler),Lynn Jaynes, Don Hilton, Frank Mumford, Mae Alsop, Ted Jones, Elvera Bird, Harvey Eckman, Beth Mitchell, Ran Uyeda, Bob McMullin. FRONT- Wesley Ainsworth, Fred Haskins.BACK ROW- Miss Rawson (adviser), Roderick Wiberg, Dale Stewart, Jack Farmer, Richard Smith,LaVere Snarr. MIDDLE ROW- Ray Battison, Beth Anderson, Beth Todd, Sa'phronia F'itzgerald,Wayne Reynolds, Annie N ff, Ruth Boggess, Olga Lay. FRONT ROW- Max Watanuki, Leon Densley,Norma Nordberg, Betty Alley, Morris Morgan, Dorothy Ballard, LaRhea Hawkins, Melvin Sanders. LEF\"r TO RIGHT- Louis Girard, Leslie Butterfield, Dorothy Ballard, Norma Nordberg, Sam Soter, Miss Rawson (adviser), Richard Smith. Our school paper, The Broadcaster, is striving most successfully to live up to this creed: \"To uphold the high ideals of Jordan, to promote sportsmanship and good will, to popularizethe student body, and to support all worthy school activities.\" Each month The Broadcaster carries news of the important school events such as the opera,the school play, the faculty play, athletic activities, together with other interesting featureslike the write-up of the Friday socials and the weekly assemblies, Red and Gray Flashes , theSenior Hop, the Junior Prom, exchanges, static , poetry , and interesting facts about the variousclasses and departments. We are proud of The Broadcaster and its staff of ambitious and efficient workers. STAFFRichard Smith Editor Norma Nordberg Second Associ ateDorothy Ballard First Associate Leslie Butterfield Business ManagerOralie Rawson ADVISERS Paul C. Boyce, Business 0. D. Ballard, Page 55

The Marriage Toast. The Injured Pl'ince Is Brought to the Card n. In lh • Prine •'11 Amltt.m •nl. The Po~t Boy HringH lht• <:oH;dp. The Queen and the Mini~;ter Come to th Avurtm •nt. t.Jncle Thoma!! GiveR Advi e. 'l'h • Blind King ViHili:! the Cord •n. \"FRIEND HANNAH\" By Paul Kester Played by rho High School F culty CAST OF CHARACTERSThe Prince of Wales . Vernon LoeMaster Robert Cl g Pet R smussen (Afterward George Ill) (Post Boy)Edward Duke of York Isaac Bushnell Augusta Eleanor P rryThe Duke of Chandos A. B. Poulson (Prine ss Dowager of W les)Lord Bute Aim Smith Marg r t Lightfoot Lucil Muir(Prime Minister of England) ( H nnah's mother)Thomas Lightfoot 0. D. Ball rd Betty Trott Mary B II ntyne (Hannah's uncle) ( M id of all Work)Isaac Oxford . . Paul C. Boyce (Hannah's cousin) Hann h Li htfoot Lucill Tuttle Page 56

Thp nsl. Gl'Org and ' I' l'l'y Afflicted with Adolcscenc . Th Prof ssor and His Wife Discuss the Rising Generation. ANNUAL SCHOOL PLAY \"GROWING PAINS\" By Aurania Rouverol CAST OF CHARACTERS Georg Mcintyre Richard Setterberg Brian Richard Smith Terry Mcintyre Beth Mitchel Omar Mac Washburn Hal Mrs. Mcintyre . Ch rysta I Dastru p Pete Ralph Goates Professor Mcintyre Earl Greenwood Prudence Robert Evans Sophie . Olive Parker Patty Helen Stelter Mrs. Patterson Chloe Butterfield Jane Kathryn Karaglanis Elsie Patterson Robyn Petersen Miriam Traffic Officer Vivian . Beth Todd Dutch Dallas Young Norma Holt LoVar Bateman Rozetta Glazier Extra Boys and Girls for Party Virginia Smith Pete Rasmussen Beulah Burgon Stanley Bennion Beth AndersonPag e 57

FRONT ROW- Kathryn Karaglanifl, Scott Day, Beth Todd, Ri ·hard Smith, Beth Anden;on. BACK ROW-Rober~ Wardle, Richard Settcrber~, Chrystal DuHlrup, Sum Soter, Clara J~lieHon, Leonard ~nniHH. ANNUAL SENIOR PLAY\"YOUR MONEY OR YOUR WIFE\" By Glenn HughesNed Graham . Richard SmithDoris Jones Beth ToddMr. JonesMrs. Jones Richard SetterbergDaisy Dix Chrystal DastrupHamilton Cabot II I Beth AndersonMrs. Cabot Scott DayChristopher Fogg Clara EliesonMillicent Grey Robert WardlePickettDr. Entwhistle Kathryn KaraglanisCharlie Sam Soter Dale Sorenson Leonard Enniss Pag e 58

ONE-ACT PLAY \"SPREADING THE NEWS\" By Lady Gregory (Left to right)Mrs. Tarpey Ruth Smith Jack Smith Dallas YoungJames Ryan Pearl Wardle(Ross Palmer) Pete Rasmussen Mrs. Tulley Harold SmithTim Casey A removable Magistrate Leonard EnnissShawn Early Scott Day A Policeman Rozetta Glazier Jack Babcock Mac WashburnAn old woman Mrs. FallonHolger Pete RasmussenA rich man Bartley Fallon Chester MuirA beautiful woman . Scott Day _The King CHRISTMAS PAGEANTAn angel . Edna Silcock \"WHY THE CHIMES RANG\" Mac Washburn (Left to right) Harold Smith Beth Da hI Steen Richard Smith Bertel The Priest . Arden Webb A lovely young girl Dorothy Ballard The Courtier A white haired scholar Dallas Young Beth AndersonPag o 59

TWENTY-SIXTH ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES, May 17, 1935 Theme: \"Education-The Highway to Successful Living. GRADUATION PROGRAM!-Preliminary Music . Jordan High Orchestraa. Overture, \"Magic Flute\"-Mozartb. Overture, \"Der Freischutz\"-Von Weber2-March of Graduates3-Selections Girls' Glee Cluba. \"Morning\"-Oiey Speaksb. \"The Snow Legend\"-Ciokey (Accompanist, Miss Donno Orton)4-1 nvocation Harold Smith5-Greetings Principal L. W. Nielsen6-Violin Solo, \"Sohn der Heide\"-Keler-Belo Richard Gardner?-\"Planning the Highway\" Don Orton8-\"Building the Highway\" Adolph Pederson9-Brass Quartet, \"Memories of Stephen Foster\" Bennie Redman, Jack Williams, Ivan Jorgensen, Jackson DearingI0-\"Trunk Lines and Detours\" Miss Ethel Stocking11-\"Using the Highway\" Miss Annis Martineau Valedictory12-Ciass Song, \"I Have A Rendesvouz With Life\"- Thayer, O'H r ( Reodi ng of Lyric, Mi ss Neldo Morchon t)I3-Ciass Creed Rondo Birch14-Presentation of Graduates . Princip I L. W. NielsenIS-Awarding of Diplomas Superintendenr C. N. Jensen16-Ciass Song Graduating Class17-Exit March ANNUAL MAY DAY FESTIVAL FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1936Event No. Event No. !--Entrance Parade. 6- Boys' Gymnastics 2-Fiag Raising and Living Flag ?- Massed Choru s. Presentation. 8-lndividual School Activities. 3- Maypole Dance. 9- \"America.\" 4- Massed Bands. I0- 1ntermission. 5-Girls Posture Parade. 11 -Field Day Athleti cs. p g 60

TYPING TEA M F'JR ST ROW Lo ui\" Gira rd , Marjo rie H owe , Jack M cNam a r a . SECON D ROW- June W illiam s, E la ine St rom , Earl R edm a n , hl oe B utt(' rfi Jd, Devearl Dimond J un ior H owe . Gladys Benson, R uth Jensen . SHORTH A ND TEA M PRON'r ROW Ma rj or ie H owe , Beth Taft. Gen eviev Clayton . SECOND ROW- Reva Stocking, LcH iic Bu tte rf\"i ld , Cath ri ne Bowen, Grace Nelson, Georgie Trine las, L ouis Girard . DEBATING TEAM F RO NT ROW Scott Day, Norm a Tesch , Oli ve Parker , Beth Dahl , Nor m a Nordberg , Earl G1·ecnweod. SEC ON D ROW M r. Gold b,·an Ro n (coach ), Gwendo lyn Hawk in s. Chl o<! Butte r f ield, E dn a Sil cock, Beatrice H oga n . CO MMERCIAL CONTESTS The Jordan High School's second-year typing team won second place in the annual Brigham Young University H igh School Commercial Contest held in Provo, March 27, 1936, with sixty-two plus words a minute, team average. Members of the team are: Marjorie Howe, Louis Girard , and Gra ce Nelson. O t her Jordan students who competed in the contest are: First-year typing team: Earl Redman , Junior Howe, and Jack McNamara. Alt-ernates: Chloe Butterfield and Ruth Jensen. S cond -year typing team alternates: Gladys Benson and Devearl Dimond . First-year shorthand team: Reva Stocking, Marjorie Howe, and Leslie Butterfield . Altern ates: Catherine Bowen and Georgie Tripelas. Second-year shorthand team: Genevieve Clayton, Louis Girard and Beth Taft. Alternate: Beatrice Rasmussen. Bookkeeping team : Newell Cooper, John Weenig, and Irvin Greenwood. Miss A lleman was the instructor of the typing and shorthand and Miss Ballantyne of th e bookkeeping. The question debated was: \"Resolved, that the several states should establish a system of socialized medicine making available complete medical service for all at public expense.\"Page 6 1

\"THE PRETZEl. KING\" ANNUAL OPrRA A modern opereH in prolog and two acts. Libretto, score, and orchostr tions by Emery G. Epp rson aHl In oHlumc.CAST [• ronl Row, Lefl U: RiJ<hl: Rulh llumillon, lon e Sil<·ox . Wanda SorenHon. Vir ~ initl 'milh. LoiH Ewl'll, ChrYHlal naHlnClara Elie Hon , Carol Burgon, Norma Nordb\"t\"(, J•;udora RaH mu t-~HP !I , Dai Hy lkckHlNtd. B CK ROW Elm(.•r Smarl. Ho HH Palm Judd Pet e r ~o n, Richat·d Smilh, Joe Raymond, V •r n •r hri Ht •n H•n, J<;url Grc •nwood. Don P'almcr, Ray Brimhall, Lloyd I •m •nl, Kalht ·y n Karu~ lani H .TENNIS AND 'l'AP-Di\NClNG GIRLS Richard Smilh (lhe KinK) . Norma Ain Hworlb, urol Bur·go n, Betly Al l y, Elaine II Eudora Ra'! mttRtien, Norma Nordberg. Maryn r cl Slnkcr, Mimi John Hon, l•~luin<• Strom. p ge

TJ~hl<d'onSLSnLgIe·.ing'-l'fhc<ll'owJ<,•HMLcr Judd Peterson. KTihne~ Gc1·man B'and: Ju dd PeLe1·son, Robert Wardle, Burton Todd, lvin AyleLt. 'l'h (Richard Smith) and His Daughter a t t3 (Vi rginia Smith). COLLEGE Gl RLS COLLEGE BOYS Allen Ballard Norm Ainsworth LaPriel McMullin Albert Baird B lly All y Mary Mutch Elbert Baird Fontolla Allen Eudora Orgill Richard Boberg Frances Allen Vivian Peterson Alma Baird Dorothy Ballard Margaret Staker Harold Day Rurh Balem n Helen Stelter Scott Day Janice Bock Elaine Strom Robert Evans Lova Beckstead ElNora Stringfellow Mearle Foy Lois Butterfield Helen Thorpe Donald Glover Beulah Burgon Pearl Wardle Clifton Johnson Kazuo Kuwahara Corinne Clements Beth Stocking .John McGuire Evelyn Denney Stanley Nance Wayne Newbold Nellie Despain Carl Rees Dudley Rundquist Katherine Dizikes Lawrence Thompson Francis Tate Emma Fitzgerald Robert Wardle Albert West Mavis Greer Ruth H milton Gwendolyn Hawkins Elaine Holt Mimi Johnson La Rue Marchant63

OR C H ESTRAFRONT Carol Burgon . FIRST ROW Alvin Furn Hw r th. R ·Ja pn1tling- , Ht•th Dahl. Allah (;ltrdnPr, Verda Mayme P et n son, Saphroni a F'ilzgc ra ld, lri H Ni · l ~t· n , Owen 1\ llmc ndin gt> r, l~ ur l Gr ••nwood.SECOND ROW Ju a nita Sorc n Hon, Willa Dan t~ i . Robyn P •t r Hc n. Rodn •y Al t-~o p. l<;v nn Mnthwn, Noel Bi llH,P a ul Becks tead, H a rold Re nd! ~ bach, Harold Smi t h, LnV a r Bat ma n . 'I'll !HD ltOW Beu lnh MadH•n , L HhMolynea ux, F a y Butte rfield, Corrin e Cl m • ntt~, Do ro th y Da llanl , Sln nlcy Sc hmict . Ocv •ar l Dimond,W ayne Morl'is, Gra nt Ma rtinea u, Elmo Wu nbcrg, Doug laH Ga 1·dn •r . FOURTH ROW Jack Hon f) pnrin g ,John C. Bro wn, P earl e Ostl er , Ste phen Ca rlqui Ht, Vt• rn •r h riHtc nH n . Dcu n Lovt• lt•HH , l vnn Jorl{cn H•n, Bennie R •dm un, Ju ·k F arm e 1', Zt• nith Smith . S NA PPY STEPPERS LEF T TO H!CHT Hi cha rd Smith , J ohn Dro wn, H •ulnh Mud Kc n. Harold ltt•ndl t•H lm('h. Edwa 1·d Squlr •, Junio r H o w •, Ow n A llme ndin g- •r. ORCHESTR A Jordan has its traditio nally superior orchestra of woll -bal nc d instrum ntation, including acello section o f eig ht members, probably tho I rg st over enroll d in ono high school orch strain Utah. At the Music Festiva l a t M urray it was rated as \"Sup rior.\" It has deve loped f rom a group o f intorostod, musically minded youngs l rs to a tal nl d,wel l-balanced orchestra-one o f the finest in tho stat . Groups of students from our orch stra hav played for the vorious op ras of th JordonDistrict junior high schools. The orchestra work in our own opera was of very high order, addingmuch to the entertai nme n t val u of \"Tho Pr tzol King.\"

1•'1 RST ROW J<;van Madsen, No I Bill~<. ar·ol Burgon , Paul Beck st ad. Owen Allmendinger, Harold Smith, ' Iifton JohnRon , Wilb<>rt W<>bb. E OND ROW B tty All y, Robert Wardle , Judd Peterson , Norma Tesch , V lmn St<•1ulman, Dorothy B'allar·d, LaRhea Hawkin !! , Maurine Butter·field , Harold Rendlesbach , Stanley ~khmiett. Dcv<•ar l Dimond. THIRD ROW Duan Sjoblom, Junior Howe , Max Watanuki, Lucile Morgan, A lllth G11rdnt>r , Jmwph W l!!h, Robyn P t r He n, Burton Todd , Melvin Aylett, Vaughn Benson, FOURTH ROW B nni<• R(•dmnn, Beth Dahl, John C. Brown , Joe Raymond, Steph n Cal'!qui t , Verner ' hri Ht n H<•n. l•'lFTII ROW M ·lvin Pl'ice, Eldon Stringfellow, Jackson Dearing, Jack Farmer , Earl Gr<•(•nwood , Gl n Mad sen, Riehar·d mith, Boyd Anders on, Max Steph nson. BA D Jordan's Band of fifty -five members , with its clever pep tunes, has inspired the sIudents to give our teams enthu siastic support in songs and cheers. Mr. Epperson has been the important factor in making the band a success. Through his untiring efforts we have a band of which we can be proud. The \"Nuthouse Symphony,\" a novel entertainment of singing and instrumental music, presented by a group of Jordan band and orchestra members, was a feature a ttraction of Jordan's Exchange Assembly Programs at Bingham and Cyprus.PtJ<.J O 65

BRASS QUARTETIJennic Hedm<tn, trumpet; lvun Jorgen11 n, trumpet; Rir·hanl Smith, tromhon ; JackKol' Dt•nl'ing-, tromborw. At the contest in Salt L ke, sponsored by the National F dor ted Music clubs, Ut h Ch pt r,Jackson Dearing won first place with o trombone solo. At Murr y ho r ted \"Sup rior\" with histrombone. STRING QUINTET Douglu:; G;u·dn r, se ·ond violin; Harold R •ndi(•Mhach, firKt violin; Snphronia Fitzg-t•r·nld, e •llo; Earl Gr•cnwood, brat~'l viol; Rodn •y l!wp, viola. At the Murray Musical Festiv I, Horold Rend! sb ch won r tin of \"hi hly sup rior\"for his violin solo. DOUBLE TRIODaiHY H kHt,ad, ~tu.lora RaHmuHH •n. Clara J<;liet~on, Dorothy Bnllnrd, LoiH Ew •II, Norma Nordlwrg. These girls won a rating of \"Highly Sup rior\" t tho Murr y F stiv I. p 0 66

BOYS ' CH O RUSRST ROW Evert'! nr lHon. Hat·old Day, All e n Ballard. May Al sop, J 0hn McGuit·e, Judd Peterson, Richard Smith.)DD LJ•; ROW Du d ley RundquiHi, Stan! •y Nance . Albert W eRt, Richard Boberg, Robet·t Wat·dl . Mearle Foy, Lart'} T hompHon, Scott Day, Wayn N wbold . BACK ROW Dou g las Gardn r, Alfred Engstrum, 'liftord John Ron , E lb rt Baird , Kazuo Kuwahara. Gl RLS ' CHORUSRST ROW lara I•;Ii Hon, Dot·othy Ballard Mat·y Mutch . Ruth Bateman , Ca rol Burgon , Ruth Hamilton, lone Silcox . Lnda SorPn Hon. ' ryKta l DnHtrup, Beulah' Bur ~on . L a Pt·ie l McMullin. Kathryn Karaglani s. Eudora Ras mu ssen. COND ROW l•; Inin flt1·om. Janice B ck, ornn Clem ents, H e! n S t elter . Emma Fitzgerald, LaRue Marchant,lvinn Pt>t t' ROn. Jo; INorn Stringfellow . Kathrin e Dizik s . Marga r t Stake!', Mimi Johnson , Norma Nordberg. THIRD W Loi H Buttcrfi lei, Peurl Ward ! . Eudora Orgill. B th Stoc kin g , Lova B ck. tead. H elen Thorpe. Fontella All<•n. Frand H All n, Mavi !l Gre r , Elaine Holt, Norma Ain sworth , Gw ndolyn Hawkin s . Evelyn De nny . At the Musical Festival at Murray, April 17, 1936, the Girls' Chorus won a rating of \"Superior\"; as individual soloists Clara Elieson and Douglas Gardner rated \"Superior.\" At the Salt Lake contest Douglas Gardner won first place. Fa c 67

JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL COMMEMORATION of Public School Consolidation Friday, Jan. 3 I, 19369:00 A. M.-12:00 Noon-Registration of Visitors Classes Livestock Weight-Judging Contest The daily schedule of classes was carried out with periods half time to enabbparents to visit classes with the students. Classes featured only regular work. The Agriculture Department sponsored a livestock weight-judging contest on thenorth lawn from 9:00 to 12:00. The public participated and prizes were given. Student Committee on Reception and Entertainment STAN LEY BENNION ALLEN BALLARD BETH AN DfRSON FRANK KAMNIKAR BEULAH BU RGON Kt:N MAYNARD lONE SILCOX NORMA TESCH HARRY BALlARD YVONNE TURNER12:00 Noon-1:00 P.M.-Luncheon The school entertained the parents and guardians at luncheon in the cafeteria. ASSEMBLY PROGRAMI. Overture \"Light Cavalry\" - Von Suppe School Orchcs Ira2. Talk \"I lislory of Consolid lion\" Dorothy Ballard3. \"Beauteous Morn\" Holmes German Girls' Glee Club4. Talk \"Benefits of Consolidation\" Norma Tesch Gounod5. \"Soldiers Chorus\" from \"Faust\" - Boys' Glee Club6. Address Dr. E. G. Po lerson President Utah Agricultural College7. Fashion Review - Home Economics Girls Direction - Harriet Hubbard - Lady Gregory8. One-Act Play, \"Spreading the News\" - Direction - Lucille Tuttle p CJ O 68

ATHLETICS

COACHES JOHN VRANES DUNN TAYLOR ATH .LETIC§ Once more Jordan's fighting football machine, coached by Mr. Taylor and Mr.Vranes, won the district championship. Our boys met defeat only once during theyear when we lost to Carbon High, 12-6 in the State Quarter-finals.Jordan 1935 FOOTBALL RECORD 6 at Grand JunctionJordan - 0 t JordanJotdan 6 Grand Junction - 0 t· JordonJordan - 6 Provo 0 at· Too leJordan 0 at CoppedonJordon - 14 Cyprus 0 at Jord nJordan 6 Tooele 0 t Murr yJordan - 6 Bingham 0 t JordanJordan 12 t Price - 6 Davis - 6 Murray 6 Granite 6 Carbon Although our basketball boys did not become champions, they fought, displayinggamely cooperation in team work. One of the iests of true sportsmanship is to takedefeat with a smile. This our teams have done. Like true Spartans, they went intoevery game determined to do their best and, if possible, to win. 1.936 BASKETBALL RECORDJan. 3 (at Jordan) Jordon 13 Murry - 20Jan. I0 (at Bingham) Jordan 23 Bingh m 14Jan. 17 (at Cyprus) Jordon 42 Cyprus IIJan. 24 (at Jordan) Jordon 13 Gr nite 17 (at Jordan) Jord n 21 25Jan. 3 I (at Murray) Jordan - 19 D vis 18Feb. 7 (at Jordan) Jordon 37 Murr y 17Feb. 14 (at Jordan) Jordan 47 Gr nisvill 17Feb. 21 (at Tooele) Jordan Bin h m 12Feb. 28 (at Granite) - 46 Tooele 21Mar. 6 Jordan Gran it 16 p g 70

TENNIS TEAMFIRST ROW Dal Soren Aon, Melvin Aylett, Jose ph W Is h . SECOND ROW- Bob McMullin, Burton Todd,K<'ith l<'l!zg mid, Dal e tunrt, Duane ' joblom, Bill A s pden , Mot·ris Morgan, Gerald White, Earl Greenwood.l•' llt S'r ROW L onard TRACK TEAMIll\ 'I ROW K<' mwth Enni Hs , Y.'mnk Kamnik nr, Harry Ballard, Alma Baird, Cecil Gailey. t·nn •, No I Bill s , Alvin Ste fin es , Chal'!es Fen stermaker, Orin Maxfield, Lt•H lie Butterfield, Donald Nel Ron. TENNIS SCHEDULE April 14- Jordan at Bingham April 23-Jordan at Granite April 16- Granite at Jordan April 28-Jordan at Davis TRACK SCHEDULEApril 10- Triangular Meet, Murray May !-District Meet, Utah StadiumApril 18- Relay, Utah Stadium May 9-State Meet, ProvoApril 25- B. Y. U. Carnival , B. Y. U.Pdq 71

FOOTB LLGRANT ADOLPHSON REGINALD LAFEVRE ALBIN BROWN Tackle Tackle Gu rd \"Tub\" \"Reggie\" \"Be ns\" ORIN MAXFIELD DENO SEAL VESTER RASMUSSEN Left Halfback Right Halfb ck Right Halfb ck \"Slip \" \" Ras \" \"Max\"KEITH FITZGERALD MORRIS MORGAN GERALD WHITE CLARENCE Gl L S Guard Tackle C nter T ckl \"Fitz\" \"Mik \" \" Fluff\" \" Bolly\" Co c pi in P go 72

STUDENT LIFE

n~ DIARY SEPTEMBER 4-Registrotion Day-the Seniors are bored because they hove to herd the timid little Juniors about. 6-The Juniors prove themselves to be well schoo led in the art of eating- watermelon. 13- The Juniors are gathered into the fold at the get-acquainted dance. 14-The grind begins. 16- A lecture given by Colonel Ruel on war. 18-Everybody yells-and everyone tries out for yell-masters but only three oro successfu I. 19-Footba ll boys bid the \"fair Lassies\" adieu and leave for Grand Junction. 20-The game is over and Jordan ties Grand Junction. The fairer sex sends a wire- less-\"Como b ck, lad s; a day away is too long to stay.\"oo 00 ?6-Nominations are open for Senior and Junior Class offic rs. 27-Jordan shows Provo how to fight in a f loo practice football tussle. OCTOBER 4-Cyprus kneels to Jordon in first I agu g mo with o score of 14-0. I I Too le bows to Jordan-6 0. 18-Jordo n scor s th sam at Bingham. 24-Aft r th stud nts h r ih Swiss Alpine Yod lers, they resolv to visit Switzer- land. The Beotdiggers d foot th e D rts. 25-Good old U. E. A. No school tod y. NOVEMBER 8 16 b sh us in ch so son in nts no lon tion ·own dr ms com DECEMBER B ck to th usu I routin -ev ryon t n pounds ho vi r·. Too much turk y Ogd n skins us 21 17 in btlsk tb II om . 6 Scor on for th juniors! Th s niors r much mus d by th ir \"Nut House Symphony.\" 11 - Jord n still I cks p p \"N phi 26 - Jord n 24. 13 Jord n goos M jor Bow s on us. Tho stud nts voi for the three best. H r old R ndl sb ch, first; Don and Ross P lm r, s cond; Th Nutsy F g ns, third. 20 A littl dop on ctricity. Christm s p g nt to giv us littl Xm s spiriL Th n to give us o good nd off for th two w oks voc lion w hv d nc .

JANUARY 3-Murray is still celebrating New Year's for they won from Jordan 20-13. 6-Everyone back from holidays with gifts very much in evidence.10-Jordan gets down to work-victory over Bingham, 23 - 14. Jordan entertains Bingham in an as- semb ly.17- Post Graduates come through with an assembly.22-Worning. Beware of all Home Econom - ics members for they were given a le c- ture on \"Personality and Charm, \" by Mrs. Katy Jensen.24- Jordan wins from Bingham. To make us a little more scientific, Mr. Smith and his gang present an assembly.31 - Jordan loses to Davis. We wonder if the picture show had anything to do with it.FEBR UARY 7- Jordan triumphs over Murray-24-23 .14-The Charlonians bring an excellent as- sembly from the B. Y. U. Jordan de- feats Grantsville.28- Doub le up on us- Tooele and Hom e Ec. assemblies. The boys find out how popu lar they ore at the Leap Year Dan ce.MARCH 6- Teo che rs ' surprise-a picture show; \"Dr. Socrates .\" Granite downs Jordan, 21-16.13- 0n ce again Jordon shows off in the annual opera, \"The Pretze l King.\" An assembly is given by the L. D. S. Business Colleg e.20-A lecture is g iven by a war veteran and illustration s projected on the screen.27- Tho Journalism class s pay their annual visit to the \"Tribun Telegram.\"APRIL I Tho Scribbl rs' Club g ive a play of their own composi ti o n called \"Fiddle Dee Dums. \" 3- Junior Prom- fing er waves, evening for- mol s, ond pointed na il s. A gala affair in Moth er Goose Land (with nothing strong r th n \"punch.\")I0 Go to Bingham and see \"Midsummer Night's Dr om.\" Girls oct like perfect \"gontl m n\" at th e nnuol Chorlonian Poriy.13 Boys c n ct lik e themselves ogoin- Ch rl o nion Party is over.14- Boys d cid e t o do their stuff. F.F.A. entertain th older generation at a ban - qu et.17- Juni ors I nd the seniors their decora tions (or th ey t oke 'em) and have o \"Hop.\" Picture show \"Ceiling Zero\" to raise money for unfortunate athletes.23-Cyprus e ntertai ns us with their talent.24-Agoin Mr. Smith ond his troop visit the Sm Iter and Flotation Mills (try 'n to ed ucate 'em.)MAY !- Nominations are in order for next year's S. B. Officers. All Jordon District Schools meet for a Moy Field Day (sp ring is in the air).15-Jordanites oil visit the big city for an outing. (What o break!) Seniors do th emselves honor in \"Your Wife or Your Money \"-Senior Play.20-Seniors go progressive-show-Dick Gunn's-Memoriol Grove-and to school.21-Ail th e deserving students receive shiny awards. Th e n o ld fri e nd s and new autographed yoarbooks.22-Commencemcnt-Soniors farewell.

PROM COMMITTEEVESTER RASMUSSEN YVONNE TURNER MAC WASHBURN Chairm nBt:RNICi= GRANT ESTHER CRAN THE J1UNI0Jlt I JltOM On April 3, 1936, the annual Junior Prom in the gym delighted a large crowd.Decorated in brilliant yellows, reds, greens, and blues, the hall shone forth in a blazeof glory. Mother Goose Nursery Rhyme characters featured ~he decorations. Theorchestra pit was hidden in the center of Mary Quite Contrary's g rden. Scalteredaround on the floor and on the walls were a number of other ch raders looking s ifthey had just stepped out of the pages of a nursery-rhyme book. Beau~ifully-dressedjunior girls served refreshmen.ts in Mary's garden. The murals and cutouts were made by Laura Van Horne wi~h the other membersof the art class assisting her. The grand march climaxed a colorful social event. The long lines of e ger,wistful girls, and their debonair escorts Formed an imposing spectacle. The Junior Promenade was such a gala success that it will go down in the hisloryof Jordan as one of the most colorful and successful promen des ever held in rhe oldJordan gym. ' Pa 80

With MoLher Goo!>e aL the Prom

l , 3, 1, 6, 7, C h cmbL!'Y Cial:l.;c.; ; '' Printing l'icltlt' ,.;; :;, ~), CLASS ACllVIllES o. .Jtmi<J>' Fi•A-\itl, 1U3.i; l:J, Art Clu.:;s D <>eo r n1 11. 12, Vi It to th\" :-m •ll.,.· ; for Pi·om; ll, Paintin~ Winuowil for Chri tmaa Play. Poge 82

1,. 'l'hp 'our·t GctH II. Cm; ; 2, Laura and lara reate a Slain dA-GBiOasUs TMa~SteCrHpiOecOe;L 3. Herman and Hi Eighteenth Model ; 4, Norma Keep Jot·danHrHtory; r;, The Prct;idcnt FigurcH H Out; 6, Caught In the Act; i, F'ry rg High; , Strangely Solemn; 9, Coming In; 10, ut-House Symphony; ll, Wnlcrm Jon Bust; 12, Joe and Wanda Do a Black-Face Act; 13, Will She Relent? 14, Our Young Composer. Page 83

MOTHER GOOSE AT JORDAN For he is liked by al l he meets- His friends will tell you so. My big toe pains me greatly;The fourth is black and blue; - Clara EliesonThe middle one feels weak a nd numb- As does the next one, too; SEN IOR ALPHABET As for the little one-1 fearThe pain will never stop. A- is for Anderson-And al l of these are memories Beth's her first name.Of the latest Senior Hop. B- is for Bennion- Little John W een ie From West Jordan he came.Sat, long and leanie, Flirting with \"gals\" who went by- C- is for Carrol, He winked at Miss Nordy, Our hero so ta ll.Who swung by- but lordy!He now \"flirts\" a shiny, black eye. D-is for Denny- But she's rather sma ll.Coach \"Snide\" Taylor was a merry old sou l, E-is for Eckman- He's a swell fellow.A merry old soul was he-He ca lled for the boys, F-for Fitzgera ld,He ca ll ed for the balls, Who plays on the ce llo.And he ca ll ed something more than just G- is for Green- ''Gee.'' She's known for her blush.Ike and Stan went up the hill H-is for Holt -To do a little \"sparkin'.\" The one the boys rush. Nick came along 1-'s for lone, And rang the Gong- Blonde-not too plump.The two were over-park in '. J-is for Jones,Young Miss Alleman wen~ ~o her cup- Whom the girli es all pump. board, K- is for KathrynTo get her noon -day meal. K r glanis, if you wi sh.When she got there,\"Mouse\" was eating his share; L- is for LewisMiss Alleman ran with a squeal. Sometimes ca ll ed Bi sh.Little Dick Smith has lost his pep M is for Mutch,And can't tell where to find i~­ The girl with smile.Leave it alone and it will re~urnWagging love songs behind it. N- is for Nordberg, Who is worth while.Birdie, Birdie, have you any date?Yes, sir, yes, sir, three nites st raight. 0 -is for Ostler-One for Burton ; for Orson one; Wh t a beautiful g I!Another for a dark-haired, handsom e P-is for Petersen- son. She's the Junior ma les' p I. - Norma Nordberg Q-for Joe Quinn- THESE THREE Ah! wh t a pallWh en handsome Johnny Vranes came R-for B. Rasmussen, 'round Charloni ns' gal.He made the girlies tingle; S- is for Setterberg,But now the la ssies ' interest I gs, The boy who can ad.'Cause Johnny isn't single. T-is for Tesch,Harriet Hubbard caught lhe boys' eyes; The girl who h s tact.But here they met defea~.It seems Miss Hubbard does nol c re U-for Uyeda-The Senior boys to meet. From Dr per he c me.Emery G.-now !here's guy V- for Virgini ,That everyone should know, A cl ssy young d me. W W yne Newbold, An rtis I so g me. X xpect tions For future and fame. Y for our Youngberg, Who's too shy lo pass. Z for D n ?up n. Ah, wh t class! -Clara Elieson P11qe 84

I, No. 10 Arriv<'i!: <!, Lining- Up; :!, l~nrout<' w Drap r; OUR TRANSPORTATION Come! 6, N~w Drivers; 7 and . Draper Bus. 4, The Student Drive-rs; 5, Here They P go 85

J DAY AND ANNIVI:RSARY DAY1. l\"ootlooHl' and Fancy Fr·cc; 2, School'H Oul; :!. \"J\" Duy Th • l•'a<·ulty R inforcl'H; -1, ~.. • 111, nnivt>rsnry Dny Slo<'k-.Jud~-Cl'H; (i. Tlw TrailHorse, Hcudli~<hl; 7, \"J\" Day Sack Ru(' !J. \"J\" Day P •dni{OI{U('H Ht'lnx; 11, \"J\" D:•y Th • S •rlion1 Slou for 1 'HHt'l' ; 12. nnin•n;ary I n jThe H •ccplion '>mmilt<•<•; 1:!, \"J\" Day Wh\" •!harrow Hnc •. p g 86

OFF OUR GUARD•• Betty Concentrnl<.:R; 2, Earl Coo ls Off: 3. Elvet·a and Ruth Enjoy the Sunshine; 4. Norma and Roma Defy Us; 5, Eudora and Pete Enjoy thefol<e: 6, Hold Him Up; 7. 'l'hc Midvale Gang Go Russian; 8. Resting from a Hard Winter; 9, John Gets In Trim: 10, Mary; 11, Don't Fall:2, Robyn and Snphl'onia Smi le for the Camera Man; 13, B'urton Finishes the Last Ten Minutes; 14, A Musical Tt·io; 15, The Cripple Brigade;6, Clara ancl Richard Get Shy; 17. Lap Frog; 1S, Hazel and Jackie Practice a New Step; 19, Hal'Old Gets Religion; 20, Six F'eet Make a Mile; 21, Tn th<' Spring A Yeung Man'H F'ancy - 5o Are Our Faculty M€n; 22. Here Comes the Bl'ide; 23. Three little Maids ft·om School. Page 87

Poq 8.8

1•. Off' fo•· A Morninp: Canter; 2. VAIATION DAYS Glide; 5, Tush! Tush! 6, Home, James; 7, Just On Oh, Yeah l I Don't Believe It; 3, Twins 7 4, The BasketballB•g Happy Family; 8, Draper Dame:;; 9, Pretty Soft. Eh? 10, Hey, Fellows, Let's Go to Russia; 11, It's No F'ish Story; 12, \"Bobo\"; 13, No MenAllowctll 14. GuH, thr Gas Man; 15. Some Fend l', Eh, Kid? 16, All Dressed Up and No Place to Go; 17, What A Woman! 1, Junior Steps; Hl. The MiHS<'f! 19 ? 20. Ain't He Cute? (We Mean the Horse); 21, Two of A Kind; 22, Seven-Up.

\"When We Were Kid~;'' - Picl< U Out. P e 90

Best Wishes ~ to 'aluable Fann Prod-uct Jordan High School ~DE SUGAR\" ar is one of Utah's greatest community /3~ rt of every loyal citizen of Utah. r ' UTAH-- IDAHO SUGAR COMPANY S. J. MICKELSON CO. Refiners of U AND I SUGAR Draper, Utah Success to the WE APPRECIATE YOUR JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL PATRONAGE DRAPER For finished portraits in this book,POULTRY MEN INC. call us anytime. DRAPER, UTAH Patronize us for quality portraits and graduation pictures. J Hyland Studio , 2122 II th East Phone Hyland 4134 rIPage 91

PROPERTY LIFE INSURANCE PAINT PRODUCTS Made in SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH by BENNETTGlass & Paint Company~anufacturers of -- Salt Lake City, Utah FINE CHOCOLATES AND BARSGLADE CANDY COMPANYMIDVALE, UTAH UIT MADE T Rl R T LEPH NE 249 -W Altering, leaning, Pre · ·ing H. F. RASMUSSEN, TailorCompliments of-- UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. DY Dl UG EL wyf bi11g for Ifin• aI/{/ cbool SANDY, UTAH MIME RAP! I UPPLII~ p q 97

Best Wishes Buy Your Car in th e Jordan Di stri ct v to RIVERTON MOTOR CO. Jordan High School Deal ers in CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE RIVERTON, UTAH Phone: Midvale 92-R2 ' RUDD~§ CAFES. J. MICKELSON CO. For Qui ck, Snappy Draper, Utah LUNCHES Al so Servi ce in Cars All Night Servi ce Sandy, Utah Compliments of -CLASS & CLUB PINS & RINGS, GLEN BROS. Ml:.ISIC CO. MEDALS, RIZE CUPS, ETC. In Fact, 54 South Main Salt Lake CityEv rything In th Embl matic Line KNOWLES FLORAL IRESHMAN'S \"Th Class Pin Hous \" Distin ctive Fl o.-al Ar ra nge ment Flow ers f or W eddin gs, Fun erals, E:c.317 South Main Salt Lake City 77 2 E. CENTER MIDVALE Tel. Midval e 228 MORRISON--MERRILL & CO. rryhe Lumbermen\" MIDVALE, UTAH TELEPI lONE, MIDVALE 28Paq 93

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ComjJiimwls of MANY A SUCCESS Has Started with the Opening of J. C. PENNEY COMPANY A BANK ACCOUNT MIDVALE, UTAH Our Deposits Are Insured by the W st Jordan Milling Co. United States Government Producers of SANDY CITY BANK \"WHITE LILY FLOUR\" SANDY, UTAH I The one lntermountain Music House with a Telephone - - - - Midvale 108 constant and steady uplift for all that is good and fine in music and arc, where old fashioned flat a/ thr honesty and a square deal always prevail, and where the best agencies-the very be t-are V~ ~CAFE represented. Wl'll -cookcd Food Efj;cil'lll cn ·ice Daynes Music Co. l larry Thomas, Proprietor MIDVALE, UTAlJ Successors to Succ ss to the CONSOLIDATED MUSIC CO. JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL 47 South Main St. Salt Lake City VINCENT DRUG COMPANY'J MIDVALE, UTAH We Fil1 All Doctors' Prescriptions L. D. . TRAINiNG PAYS! FINE ALL-WOOLThe L. D. . Bu incss ollcgc is happy SWEATERSto congratulate the member of the For All School Purposes. LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES1936 graduating class of the JordanJIigh chool. May the future bring to Utah Woolen Millseveryone the realization of his mo tcherished dream~. 24-30 Richards St. Salt Lake CityYou arc entering upon life's mostprecious year. {'£' I bat you .1\"}Jcnd tbentU;£'1/.H you arc con idcring a bu inc s careeror if you have no definite plan forthe future, investigate the opportuni- WESTERN ARM§ties awaiting you at the Sporting Goods Co.70 North Main Salt Lak CityL. D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE WILSON ATHLETIC GOODSSend for Our Interesting Booklet, 115 South Main St. Salt Lak City \"PLANNING YOUR FUTURE\"Poq o 95

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MIDVALE DRUG COMPANY JENSEN & KUHRE COMPANY MIDVALE VARIETY STORE STRINGHAM DRUG COMPANY See us for Riverton ~ 0. & E. ELECTRIC LUMBER - COAL - HARDWARE Midv.,le Paint- Oil- Gas LINDAHL IMPLEMENT and New Spring Wallpaper Midv.,le SANDY, UTAH COMPLIMENTS OF MOUN fAIN 'TAT ANDYJ 146 VV 6th South Salt Lake City EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC. ~ ~ ~ ~ Careful Kodak Finishing - Everything Photographic I 55 SOUTH MAIN STREET SALT LAKE CITY P ge 97

Paragon Printing CompanyS~u peri or Service •• • Superior c.Methods • Superior Quality••12 2 West on Second South Salt Lake City, Utah Comj7li111enls-J\" JP\ JE 0Meats, Groceries and Dry Good ANDY, UTAII Red and White tore · Po o 98

AU'I' OGRAPH§

JP' INI

Jorcan righ Yearboo 19 3~ nATE DUE J-H Jordan Hig~ Yearbook 1936 AUTHORTITLEDATE BORROWER'S NAME ROOMDUE NUMBER