Jordan High School - Beetdigger Yearbook (Sandy, UT)

Page 6 text:

PETER MICKLESON Who says a Webster might not develope From such a speechifer as he? VERA WOODRUFF Quiet talk she liketh best, In a bower of gentle looks of Clarence, whether Watering flowers or reading books. ROBERT PIXTON It was that smile that whipped seniors into line, Robert bruce could have done no oette» ROSETTA SMITH Maids there are of course Whose hall flirtationst beat her, But a “dog-rose blushin’ to a brook, Ain’t modester ner sweeter.” 10

Page 5 text:

LILLIE SJOBLC '! Quiet, but not phlegmatic, In school or in lover’s lanes; Attractive and quite dra- matic Especially with one called James. HARRY JON LC A preacher sedate and honest, With a twinkle in his eye, A lion in his voice, And a toe In his boot. ISABELLE OLSEN Isabelle was the bell of Crescent, And she rang both night and day, Most she chimed to a castle hard, Whom people say was Ray. WILLIAM CUSHING He pushed the quill with skill, He pounded ivory too; thought, But oft he wot that Erma “Oh, Bill! I think of you.” 9

Page 7 text:

TOM DEWEY Honor and justice sat well on his brow. He might be a statesman or a soldier, or just plain Tom. MARJORIE NELSON Hope and love and joy and union, Song themes these Miss Nelson sings; “Marry Marjorie Marion Milne,” Such a lark song echo brings. ELGIN MORRIS Modest, reserved, clear cut in thought and decisive in action. EDITH CUNDICK She liked to sing and she liked to dance, But most she liked to meet George bjf chance. 11