Jordan High School - Beetdigger Yearbook (Sandy, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1920 volume:

.fOl'CWOVb Owing to our efforts to get this annual out before the end of the school year, the editors have been forced to omit the athletic and social events occurring during April and May. It is hoped that our subscribers will pardon this omission. As school finances have been a source of worry during the entire year, the staff here desire to thank the students and patrons who gave them such loyal support by prompt subscriptions. If the student body could just be made to realize the enjoyment to be derived in later years from glancing through this permanent record of their school days, such worries would become a thing of the past in Jordan. The editors wish to express thier appreciation of the services rendered them by three of our faculty mem- bers, namely, Miss Lierd, who supervised all the art work; Miss Horst, who collected the literary material, and Mr. Ramsperger, who as school photographer, was very instru- mental in making our book a success. We also tender our thanks to all other faculty members and students who have given us such splendid assistance throughout the year. We believe that as far as we are concerned, the tardi- ness of the publication is practically unavoidable. All ma- terial was sent in before the first of April. Instead of receiving our “cuts” in nine days as we should have done, we did not receive them all until the 1st of June. Everything was done to hurry them up. On account of strikes and continued shorthandedness. the engravers could do no better and the book was delayed just that much. —The Editors. Pnjge I SUPT. I). C. JENSEN Pajce SDebicatton The students of Jordan respectfully dedicate this school annual to Superintendent D. C. Jensen. By so doing, they acknowledge the faithful services he has rendered to the Jordan School District, and express the gratitude of all con- cerned for the invaluable part he has played in making the Jordan High School one of the very best in the West. For three years he has labored with the people of the dis- trict to satisfy their own particular educational needs. Al- ways genial, always fair, square, and open to conviction, he has harmoniously discharged his difficult duties to the benefit of the district. The patrons neither can nor will ever forget the obligations they owe to him. His honesty and integrity are a worthy example to all who come within his influence. lie has had no small part in making obsolete the phrase, “I never had a chance,” on the lips of the men of tomorrow. No student in the Jordan district will lack a high school edu- cation if the policies of Superintendent Jensen are carried out. In connection with his broad educational program he has inaugurated a practical health crusade which will make his name memorable in this district. It is with a feeling of pride and gratitude that we dedi- cate this year book to our worthy superintendent. l aK« MR (Dior mrm F. W. QUINN Bingham 1IYRUM STOCKING South Jordan W. W. WILSON Sandy NIFLS THOMPSON HRBER BURGON Union J. R. ALLEN Draper l uge I FACULTY I'ttfee « FACULTY ’«pe 7 r� m- s THE GIRLS’ REST ROOM 1 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS rittzr 11 COURIER STAFF l :iKe 12 SENIOR SENIORS’ FAREW ELL One hundred sixty strong were we W hen as Freshmen we entered high, Now only thirty-two are left To join our parting cry To Jordan. Many the honors we’ve helped to win, Many a banner does blaze, Many the battle we’ve fought and won In athletics, debating, and plays, For Jordan. Often, as years roll by, we’ll pause To look back o’et our lives thus spent; Memory will turn to the four years Of nothing but sunshine, when we went To Jordan. —Ora Whitmore ’20. ELIZABETH WELLINGTON—If at first you don’t succeed; try, try again! R-es den{ V� ce fVesi c e ni OFFICERS rime 13 PEARL BURGON Girls Club (1), Glee Club (2). And her face is lily clear, Lily shaped and drooped in duty To the law of its own beauty. ROBERT HAMILTON Manager Courier (3). Dramatics (3-4), Football (4), (Better man), Editor (4), Track (4). Like the famous stone that turneth all to gold, 11 is Anglo-Saxon pate and brogue Doth myriad mirth unfold. CLKO LINDSAY Girls Club (1) Her air. her manners, all who saw admired; Courteous though coy, and gentle though re- t i red; The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed And ease of heart her every look conveyed. LOLA ALLRED Girls Club (1). Sweet, gentle peace and hope and trust From out her being seems to shine; In human judgment ever just. In sweetest sympathy, divine. Page 14 CLAR ENCK GRKKN WOOD Ag Club (1). He has a smile and a word of cheer For me and for you. His soul dispels all gloom and fear. None ran be more true. LILLIAN OLIVER Girls Club (1) Expert in motion, Blithesome and cheery. Still climbing heavenward, Never a weary. DELLA BROWN Girls Club (1). Debating (2), Opera (4). Born for success she seems. With grace to win, with heart to hold, With shining gifts that took all eyes. ORA WHITMORE Class Secretary (2), Dramatics (3), Interstate Canning Club (3), Prom Committee (3). Vice President of Student Body (4) Wearing all that weight of learning Lightly like a flower. Page IS KORADINE SMITH Interstate Canning Club (3), Class President (4) Her modest looks a cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. VALOR A CUSHING Girls’ Club (1), Orchestra (1-2). I love tranquil solitude And such society as is quiet, wise, and good. JOSEPH PARMELY Football (2-3), Letter-Man (4) Basketball (3-4 Good, honest labor usually does more to make a boy’s head level Than lecturing, scolding, or parting his hair in the middle. DELILAH SPRATLING? Girls’ Club (1) Genteel in personage, conduct and equipage. Noble by heritage, generous and free. Page M� KELVIN AYLETT Prom Committee (3). Kodak Club (3). Class Vice. President (4), Dramatics (4). A combination and a form, indeed. Where every pod did seem to set his seal, To give the world assurance of a man. GRACE GREENWOOD Class Reporter (2), Prom Committee (3), Class Vice President (3), Student Body Treasurer (4), Debating (4). To those who know thee not, no words can paint. And those who know thee, know all words are faint. RACHEL SMITH Class Secretary (3), Courier Staff (3). Debating (4), Secretary Student Body (4) A fine example to all who come after her. And a watchful imitation of the best that went before her. HELEN PIXTON Girls’ Club (1). Winner Declamation Contest (2) She is a scholar, and a ripe and good one. Exceeding wise, fair spoken and persuading. I� nge 17 ADA SMITH Glee Club (2-4) Tall, kind and sympathetic, too, A worthy friend, faithful and true. BERTRAND GARDNER Baseball (Letter man 2-3-4), Basketball (3-4), (Letter man). Football (4). (Letter man), Student Body Marshal (4). His life was gentle and the elements So mixed in him, that nature might stand up And say to all the world, “This was a man.” ROSE ANDRUS Glee Club (3), Opera (i), Ass’t Joke Editor (4). Her happy face, as the great eye of heaven, shone bright. And made sunshine in a shady place. ELIZA B ET H HIN X EX K A M P Girls’ Clubr (1). Kodak Club (4) Maid of the mountain, Thy blushes are seen Fresh- as the flowers On the hillsides green. IhiKc IS LEONA NEILSON Winner of Humorous Reading Contest (1). Dramatics (3). Interstate Canning Club (3). Executive Committee, Student Body (4), Courier Staff (4). A perfect woman, nobly planned To warn, to comfort, and command. GLADYS GREEN Glee Club (2). Kodak Club (3-4), Class Secretary-Treasurer (4). Thy modesty’s A candle to thy merit. TI R A BUTT E R FI ELD Girls Club (1), Prom Committee (3). Opera (3-4). Soft peace she brings wherever she arrives As she, by her influence, helps form our lives. KEXNETH BRADY Basketball (1-2-3-4), (Captain 3-4), Football U- 3), (Letter man 4), Baseball (2-3), (Letter man). Student Body Yell master (3), Dramatic Manager (3), Prom Committee (3), Student Body Presi- dent (4), Dramatics (4), Or era (4). He bears his blushing honors thick upon him. Page 1!� PaK« 20 JANICE RAWLINS Glee Club (2-3-4), Opera (3-4), Kodak Club (3) The fairest garden in her looks And in her mind the wisest books. VERNE DESPAIN Dramatics (3), Basketball (2-3). (Better man 4)f Baseball (Better man 3-4), Prom Committee (3), Football (4), (Better man ). High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. VESTA MI BEER Opera (3-4), Kodak Club (4) Beautiful as sweet and young as beautiful, Soft as young, gay as soft, and innocent as gay. HAROED MALSTROM Kodak Club (3) Of manners gentle, of affections mild. In wit a man, simplicity a child. ROSELLA CROSSGROVE Class Secretary (1), Girls' Glee Club (2-4) She is a form of life and light That seen, becomes a part of sight. BURTON OLIVER Basketball (3-4), Manager. Dramatics (3), Vigil- ance Committee (4) The heart to conceive, the direct, the hand to understanding execute. to EDITH GREENWOOD Girls' Club (1), Glee Club (1). The light of love, the purity of grace. The mind, the music breathing from her face. The heart whose softness harmonized the whole— And oh, that eye was in itself a soul. MILDRED LENNBURG Girls' Club (1), Kodak Club (4). A sweet attractive kind of grace, A full assurance given by looks: Of conceit not even the faintest trace, Her nature is open as a book. I’HKf 21 «Kc raise 2« JUNIOR Pres c dent ■ THE BEST OF CLASSES Not that we feel at all to boast Or call the rest inferior, But those who honor Juniors most Admit a power superior. Our classmates sometimes go away. If ours should ever lease us, ’Twould soothe our pain to hear them say; “They’ve nothing done to grieve Your tauntings have a little sting Which we’ll forget tomorrow; But we could not forget a thing That brought the Juniors sorrow. And though it cannot be denied We really like and love you, We still confess a grateful pride We’re standing—just above you. PHYLLIS DAY, ’21. 21 OFFICERS JUNIORS Fajce 25 sHoixar !� . 5f IS, •m m, .� m:, | SHOixnr PiiKe 2H I ii ure 29 JUNIOR CLASS ANDERBERG, PEYTON ANDERSON, RAYMOND ANDERSON, BEATRICE ANDERSON, LUCY ANDERSON. MILDRED BAILEY, KENNETH BATEMAN, EVELYN BALLARD, BE1H BERRETT. EDWIN BERRETT. FLOYD BERRETT. ALICE BUTTERFIELD. ZELMA BROWN, CLARA BORN, WALTER CRAPO, STANLEY CRAPO. ALPHA CUSHING. RODNEY DAY. PHYLLIS DAY, HARMON DESPAIN, ELMO ECK, MAMIE FOTH BRING HAM. LeROY FREEMAN, LEO GARDNER, FLOYD GARDNER, DAVID GARFIELD, EULINE GREEN, ELVA GREENWOOD, EUNICE GREENWOOD. HAROLD HANSEN, LOLA HANSEN. ELIZABETH HARDCASTLE, iRA HAY CAROLYN HILL, ALEEN HUDSON, VIDA IRVING, JOHN JENNINGS, MELBA JENSEN, MYRTLE JONES, ALLEN JORGENSON, HENRY LARSON, ARTHUR LARSON, VELOY LENNBERG. HAZEL LENNBERG, LUCILLE NEFF, STANLEY NOTT, ZELMA OLIVER, MARGUERITE ORGILL, ONA OTTESEN, ALBERT PARR, LISTON PETERSON, WILFORD RADDON, CLYDE RAY, JUNO RICHARDSON. STANLEY SMART, MARION SMITH, ETHEL SMITH, JOSEPH SPENCER, ALICE STAY, HOBERT STEVENSON, EDWARD SPRATLING, ROYAL TEMPEST. GOLDEN TURNER, ALICE TUCKER. FERN I'lilte 3� SOPHOMORE SOPHOMORES The Freshies are a homely bunch, They haven’t much to say, They find no fun in working, and They find no fun in play; They take beating after beating From the Sophs, until, behold! They are so shy and full of fear That they’ll never more grow bold. But now we’ll change the subject To the mighty Sophomore, Tell something of his gallant ways, He’s something to adore. He always does whate’er he can To better Jordan High; He is so very honest that He cannot tell a lie. O, the Sophs they are a jolly bunch Though they haven’t much to say; They find their fun in working And they find their fun in play. In all school sports they take the lead And they lead in studies, too, They always do the proper thing And are straight and good and true. YERN JENSEN, ’22. •S e c re ( a Yy Treasurer OFFICERS Pnse 31 7.Y. � � ««! SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE CLASS ALLEN, SMITH ALLEN, HAROLD ANDERSON, WALTER BATEMAN,VERLEN BERRETT, GOLDEN BILLS, HELEN BILLS, GOLDA BOBERG, CALVIN BOWEN, LOUISE BRADY, MARY BROWN, ERMA BROWN, DRUSILLA BUTTERFIELD, CLIFTON BUTTERFIELD, PHYLLIS BUTTERFIELD, AMY BUTTERFIELD, IDA BURR. VERA COOLEY, LORENZO COOPER, GWENDOLYN CROPPER, EUGENE CROPPER. HAROLD CROSSGROVE, NELL CROSSGROVE. RALPH CROSSGROVE, AVAR CUNDICK, RETA CUNDICK. WILLIAM DANSIE, INEZ DESPAIN, MABEL DESPAIN, OWEN DESPAIN, EUGENE DESPAIN, VAUGHN DENSLEY. LYNN DEWEY, LAUREL DIMOND, ORVIL DIMOND, THELMA DOW, ELEANOR BROWN, LILLIAN EGBERT, BERNICE EGBERT. ROLAND ELVIN, ALBERT EVANS. MARCEL EVANS, EDMUND FAURSCHOU. FRANK FITZGERALD, ROYLANCE FITZGERALD, NORMAN FIT 'GERALD, SIVIL FORBUSH, GERTRUDE FOTHERINGHAM, MELBA FREEMAN, PEARL GARDNER. MURREL GARFIELD, KATTIE GARFIELD, LAVELL GLOVER, LEO GREENWOOD. HARTLEY GREENWOOD, FRANK HAIR. ERNEST HANSEN, ALICE HANSEN, ELIZABETH HARDCASTLE, CLARISSE HARDY, DOROTHY HANDRICKSON. ENNISS HINNENKAMP. IRENE HUBBARD, HAL HILTON, LAWRENCE HOLT. VERDA HOLT, LEROY HOWARD. ORIN HOWARD, LEROY HUDSON, RINTHA HULL. OLGA IRVING. MYRLE JAMES. ARCHIE JENSEN, VERN JENSEN, MABEL JENSEN, PEARL JENSEN, HENRY JORGENSEN, RUTH KIMBALL. EDWIN KUHRE, THELMA LANDERS, GLADYS LARSON, FLORENCE LARSON, THORA LINDSAY, FRANCES MARSHALL, JEAN McMULLIN, THElMA MERRILL, RAMONA MERRILL, CLYDE MILERBERG, CLARENCE MITTENDORF, EVELYN MALSTROM, KENNETH NELSON, I DONNA NELSON, LUCILLE NIELSON, HENRY NORDBERG, WILLIAM OLIVER. THERESA OLIVER, MARIE OLSON, CARL PAGE, LEICI PALMER, VERA PARK, MARJORIE PARR, WALLACE PETERSON, EDITH PETERSON, WILFORD PIXTON. SETH RASMUSSEN, ADA REDMAN, ELVIRA RITTER, LOIS SADLER. THOMAS SANDERS, LEONARD SEAL, PEARL SJOBLOM, THEODORE SMITH, LAVERN SOFFE, LEAH SPENCER, HERBERT STEADMAN, MAURINE STEADMAN, JAMES STAY, IVAN STEVENSON, OWEN STONE, MARGARET SWENSON, GENEVA SPANTON, IONA THORNTON, EARL THOMAS. ELSIE THOMPSON, RUTH TISCHENER, ALORUM TUCKER, FRANK TURNER, DeWAYNE TURNER. EDNA TURNER. SAM VINCENT, NORVAL VAN, LUELLA WALKER, AUSTIN WALKER, STELLA WEBB, VERA l aire 33 I aj?c 34 FRESHMEN THE CLASS OF TWENTY- THREE Another class may seem all right. To that, we will all agree; But the world will wonder at the might Of the class of twenty-three. We’ve come to school the whole year through, And have worked with might and main, When others the wrong thing did do We have made it right again. We’ve boosted Jordan as we’ve gone, And felt proud to bear her name: When there was something to be done We have helped to bring her fame. So when we’ve left old Jordan dear Classmates here no more to be, Great deeds the students then will hear Of the class of twenty-three. DEAN BATEMAN, ’2d. J ice President Pre si. dent OFFICERS Pnjse 3.% ....... FRESUM EX I'uKe If FRESHMEN CLASS ALLEN, MELBA ALLEN, ET11AN ALLSOP, REVERLE ALLSOP, LUCILLE ALLRED, PARLEY ANDERSON. ALGOT ANDERSON, CARRIE ANDERSON, FERN ANDERSON, MABEL ANDERSON, MARIE ANDERSON, CAIRNS ASHBY, PROSSER ATWOOD, ELVA ATWOOD, VANDA ATWOOD. DELMO ATWOOD, ALMA AYLETT. DARREL BATEMAN, EARL BATEMAN, DEAN BATEMAN, WANDA BECKSTEAD, MYRTLE BECKSTEAD, ALICE BECKSTEAD, GRACE BECKSTEAD. JESSIE BEEKMAN, RINALD BERGEN, MARY BERRETT, VERDIS BLAIR. ELIZABETH BOGGESS. LILLIAN BOGGESS. RUEL BODELL, MILTON BODELL, RUBY BODELL. MILDRED BODELL, CHESTER BORG, KNUTE BOOTH, KENNETH BOYCE. LEO BOWEN, EARL BOULTER, LOUISE BRADY, MARY BRADY, MARION BRADY, ARNOLD BROUGH, REV A BROCKBANK, SMITH BROWN, LAWRENCE BROWN, GLADYS BURGON, DOLLY BURGON, HAROLD BUTLER, CLELLA BUTLER. CLEMENT BUTTERFIELD, JOSEPH BUTTERFIELD, ANNIW BUTTERFIELD. MARVIN BUTTERFIELD, CLIFTON CARLSON. MARTHA CHRISTENSON, SHERMAN COOLEY, ELSIE COWLEY, LENARD CRANE, THOMAS CRANE. MAUD CRANE. JACK CRUMP, ZELMA CRUMP, LIBBIE CRUMP, GRANT CUNDICK, HELEN DAVIS, ALICE DAY, MILLER DAY, WILLARD DANSIE, ARCHIE DA NS IE, MARVIN DANSIE. RULON DASTRUP, DOYLE DENSLEY, ANNIE DENSLEY, GORDON DIBB, JOHN DIMOND, ALTON DIMOND, THELMA DIMOND, LaVON DOUGLAS, DANIEL DOW. PETER DROWN, GLEN DURRANT. FERN DURRANT, VERNETTA DUTCHER, ALVA DUNN, KENNETH EGBERT, HAROLD EGBERT, MAUDE ELSWICK, MARY EVANS, ARTIE EVANS, LAVERA EVANS. MARTHA FACEY, ESTELLE FARR. WILLIAM FITZGERALD, FAY FORBUSH. RAYMOND FREEMAN, THEODORE FREEMAN, WILLIS FRANCOM. ARNOLD FRANCOM. FLORENCE FULLMER, MELBA GARDNER, JEAN GARDNER, WANDA GARDNER, ELVA GARDNER, OLIVE GARDNER, CLIVE GARDNER, IVAN GARRETT, REUBEN GARSIDE, HILTON GARSIDE, ARDELLA GILLS, EDWARD GLOVER, IVAN GOODRICH, DORA GOODRIDGE, JUVERNA GORDON, JAMES GREEN. TRUITT GROVES, GEORGE GREENWOOD, HAZEL GREENWOOD. FRANK GREENWOOD. FRANK T. HANSEN. ALICE HAND, LORIS HAND, MERRILL HANSEN, WILEY HAMILTON, EDWARD HARDCASTLE, CLIFTON HANSENINGS, MILDRED HENDERSON, LEO HIBBARD, DOROTHY HONSON, WILEY HOLT, MARIE HOLT, ROSAMOND HOWARD, ANN HUGGINS, MELVIN HULL, OLGA HICK. THELMA JACKSON, LAWRENCE JACOBSEN, VERLA JAMES, ARCHIE JAMES, IVY JAYNES, EFFIE JENKINS, VERNON JENKINS, ROBERT JENSEN, LOUIS JENSEN. ARVILLA JENSEN, VIOLA JENSEN, LESTER JENSEN, LUTER JENSEN, LENORA JENSEN, EVA JENSEN, ALICE JENSEN, KATIE JOHNSON, GENEVA JOHNSON, RUTH JONES, GEORGE JONES, BIRDIE JONES, RAY JOY, JAMES KEIL, CHLOE KEMP, HAROLD KENNEDY, LOIS KIDD, EUGENE KING, OLGA I'mie :ix FR ES H MEN KIRK, CLIFTON KIDD, LOVELL LAND, MARIE LARSON, HILMER LARSON. VELOA LARSON, VIDA LENNBERG, GLEN LENNBERG, MABEL LePAGE, CAROL LEVERSEN, FLINE LINDAHL, ALTA LINDSAY. CORA LLOYD, WESLEY LLOYD, VIVIAN LLOYD. DELBERT LLOYD. DELMAR LLOYD. VIOLA LUNNEN, JAMES MAGNUSSEN, VIOLET MAGNUSSEN, ADA MALMBERG, MARTHA MARSHALL. JEAN MARSHALL, EDITH MADSEN. ANNIE McCORMAC, MELVIN McGUIRE, MARY McGUIRE, FRANCES McFARLANE, FERN McSPORRAN. LILY MERRILL, ALTA MILLER. LEONE MILLER. PAUL MILLER, ELIZABETH MILARD, IRENE MILLARD, LE GRANDE MILNE. DAISY MILNE, LUCY MORRIS. WILLIAM MORTENSON, GRANT MOUNTEER, RUTH NELSON. STELLA NELSON. FRANK NELSON, ROSE NELSON, ARCHIE NELSON, PAUL NEWBOLD, IVA NELL, SHERMAN NEWMAN, THOMAS NEWMAN, ROSS NEWMAN, ERIC NICHOLS. WILLIAM NIELSEN, MAY NOKES, SETH NOWLAN, CLIFTON NORRIS, KENNETH NOTT, BLANCHE OHWILER, RULON OLIVER, DEAN OLIVER. JOSEPH ORGILL. LED A ORGILL, LUCILLE OLSON, MABEL OLSON, EMILY OLSON, EMMA OSTLER. LANGFORD ORTON, MARY PADJEN, MARY PAGE. MEREDITH PALMER, ROSAMOND PARKINSON, TOM PARRY. MIMA PATIENCE, CLARA PATE, LEON PETERSON. DAGNY PHELPS, GLADYS PIERSON. FLORENCE PRICE, MARY PROCTOR, RUBY PIERSON. DUNCAN PIXTON, MARCUS RASMUSSEN. ADA RASMUSSEN, CLYDE RASMUSSEN. LEONAL RAWLINS, ALTON RIZZUTO, JOSEPH ROSSE, GLADYS ROWSELL, LORIN SANDERS, LENARD SANDQUIST, RUBY SEAL. JAMES SEARLE, WILLIAM SHEPHERD. ALPHA SISAM. LAVERN SMITH, LARKIN SMITH. LEDA SMITH. GRACE SMITH. EUGENE SMITH. ARDITH SMITH, MELBA SORENSON, ISAAC SPENCER. HERMAN SPENCER, BEATRICE STEADMAN. NELLO STEADMAN, ALVA STARLEY, BERENICE STOWE, THOMAS SUND. SELMA SULLIVAN, EDWARD STRANGE, DOROTHY SPANTON. IONA TATTON, RAY TERRY. CLAUD THOMAS, MARION TISCHNER. ELORUM TROESTER, WALTER TURNER. GLEN VINCENT. TYLER VON BAUER. STANLEY YOUNGDELL, ARTHUR WALKER, LELAND WALKER. ROMA WALKER. THELMA WALKER, ROYAL WARDLE, ELDRED WEBB, LYMAN WEBB, SHERMAN WELLINGTON, HAZEL WELLINGTON, WILMA WHITMAN, VERA WHITMORE. ALTON WILLIAMSON, DOROTHY WINWARD. LEFERN WITHERS, ROBERT WOODHEAD, GLADWIN WILKINS, RAYMOND WRIGHT. ARTHALEEN I’ajce SO MARIE SMITH The death of Marie Smith cast a shadow over the entire school, as she had endeared herself to all who knew her. by her lovable disposition and her willingness to do her part. Marie, who was a member of the Senior Class, was an excellent student and would have grad- uated this spring with high honors. So we have bid her farewell, realizing that no one can fill her place, but that her sweet memory will continue to live—an inspiration to us all. ARTHUR MILLERBERG During October, 1919. Arthur Millerberg, aged 17, died of typhoid fever at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Millerberg, of Union. He is survived by his parents and six brothers, fixe of whom have attended Jordan High. Arthur was a member of the class of ’22. Strict morality, unflinching zeal, honesty, and the glow of manliness stamped indelibly upon his brow are the characteristics for which we, his fellow students of Jordan, shall love and cherish his memory. MARJORIE NIELSEN The news of Marjorie Nielsen’s death came as a solemn reminder of the dread influenza. Her untimely departure was a heart-felt blow to her many friends. Marjorie was an active student of Jordan, admired and loved by all with whom she came in contact. As a member of the class of ’22, her loss will be keenly felt by her classmates. Our school and the community of South Jordan in which she lived, can ill-afford to lose a girl so rich in all the lovely virtues that make life worth living. r«m 4o 1'n ice i A COMMERCIAL CLASS I'HKf 42 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL S DENTIST CLINIC Page A DOMESTIC SCIENCE CLASS DOMESTIC SCIENCE ROOM I'liKf 45 «Ke 4« AND CfiRlDS U. — jA 0 —9 - SRQG.F1T SP£a c£R Phrc 17 Faiie 48 BUILT BY J. H. S. WOODWORK BOYS. AN AUTO MECHANICS CLASS I'jijce 4i INTERIOR OF AUTO MECHANICS BUILDING O rTobs Vo In rlH.S cat tonal -dining m Ie idy tc }ejyexX S shop D.K. htd) xjos 1 After Entering Ope a ting on Lizzie Tbtch t ng up her innarcls ’ Tht M fwrk Boys Putting in Boer of Amusement JM I ««re SO VOCATIONAL TRAINING ONE OF THE “AG.” CLASSES CHEMISTRY CLASS 1'HKe . 1 - ROAD Pace 53 Pape M THE CHAMPION ENTERTAINERS 55 rn r «; ATHLETICS From the point of view of the Jordan students. 1919-20 has been a gratify- ing year for all branches of athletics in which the school participated. Com- paring first our conditions and then our record with those of our opponents, we feel that Jordan has done well and given the best that was in her to the sport at hand. In the middle of the season Coach Gardner officially announced his with- drawal from school. This announcement was heard with regret by the entire student body. Coach Spike is now holding down a splendid position in Eureka. To fill his place, the board selected O. D. Ballard, athlete, coach, and teacher in the district for many years. Mr. Ballard knows basketball, track, and baseball, as well as our former coach knew football, and he is producing the school spirit required to support these sports. I'aef 58 ft Hamilton P tier rett V. 1 uu.jjt dlrving (jcxpt F 'Janlner P rnkyi D-Oa rdntr .ft Oyirdner ft ffrady V.Dvspq ln fFxklonA A Elfin LETTERMEN, 1919 Mi THE FOOTBALL SQUAD J'oox biLL Our inexperienced football squad quite naturally showed up poorly at the first of the year, but Coach Gardner, know- ing- football so thoroughly, put us in third place by the end of the season. The men tried hard and always stood by the coach. Our schedule was completed as follows; Opponents’ Score— Jordan Score- Murray 0 vs. Jordan, 32, at Jordan East Side 65 vs. Jordan, 0, at C’ms. F. West Side 13 vs. Jordan, 0, Jordan L. D. S. 6 vs. Jordan, 13, at C’ms F. Ogden 0 vs. Jordan, 6, at Jordan Granite 0 vs. Jordan, 8, at Granite Davis 13 vs. Jordan, 27, at Jordan A Page m I MK« «11 BASKETBALL OUR FIRST TEAM JACK IRVING ROYAL SPRATTUNG ORIN HOWARD FLOYD GARDNER BERT GARDNER CLYDE RADDON KENNTH BRADY VERNE DESPAIN Captain I n«rc «2 SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Basketball practice began immediately after the football season ended with a good sized squad out for practice. The class series were played first, the Sophomores winning with Juniors, Seniors and Freshmen coming in the order named. Our first team began its schedule with the Murray game which ended with a 38 to 28 score in Jordan’s favor. Their schedule completed was as follows: January 30—Bingham, 24, vs. Jordan, 18, at Jordan. February 6—Granite, 34, vs. Jordan, 36, at Jordan. February 13—Granite. 33, vs. Jordan, 24, at Granite. February 20—Bingham, 52, vs. Jordan, 26. at Bingham. February 27—Murray, 30, vs. Jordan, 56, at Jordan. SECOND TEAM Our second team in basketball must not be forgotten. Their’s was a scrappy aggregation of basket-shooters. Time after time they won games by fighting as only real sports can. Their schedule follows, which shows that they lost but one game—that with the East Side City Leaguers: January 13—West Side, 20, vs. Jordan, 32. at West Side. January 15—Granite, 20, vs. Jordan, 42. at Jordan. January 22—East Side. 23, vs. Jordan. 28, at East Side. January 29—L. D. S.. 25, vs. Jordan, 26. at Jordan. February 11—West Side. 3. vs. Jordan. 42. at Jordan. February 19—Granite. 15, vs. Jordan. 25, at Granite. February 21—East Side, 19. vs. Jordan, 30. at Jordan. March 2-1—L. I). S. (Game forfeited by L. D. S.) East Side, 36, vs. Jordan, 32, at Murray. I’jiKf 03 CROSS-COUNTRY MEN SPRING ATHLETICS The excellent showing made by Jordan in football and basketball has stimulated a keen interest among the students for spring sports. Practically every boy in the school is intending to try out in some line and such enthu- siasm should mean strong teams in all the branches of spring athletics. Sixteen men answered the call for the High School Marathon. They have been training faithfully and have shown considerable ability. Though none of them have had previous experience, they make a strong team. Stay, Atwood, Tatton. Allen, Parmley. Day, Hilton, Berrett, the Fitzgeralds, Elvinj Kimball, Rawlins, Dibbs, and Nelson, compose the team. The large number of Freshmen and Sophomores in training means a big boost to cross-country running in future years. The baseball outlook is bright. There is a wealth of material for every position. The chief problem will be to choose the best possible team in the abbreviated training season the weather has forced upon us. To help over- come this difficulty, a class series will be played as soon as the weather permits. Those players who show best in this series will be chosen for the school squad, and be put through a course of intensive training to season them for the league games. It is impossible to forecast the personnel of the team, because of the large number of candidates and the keen competition between them for positions. What Jordan’s strength on the Track and in the Field will be, is merely a matter of speculation. A number of men have signed for various events. I liese are: Spratling, Floyd Gardner, Irving, Allsop, Stay, Allen, Parmley, Hardcastle, Hamilton, Elvin. Berrett. and Dow. With these as a nucleus Jordan should be able to make the other schools take notice. O. D. BALLARD, Coach. April 1. 1920. I’hro (M BASEBALL SCHEDULE Score Score April 15—Jordan vs. est Side at Jordan April 20—Jordan vs. Granite at Granite April 22—Jordan ... vs. East Side at Jordan April 29—Jordan vs. East Side ' At East Side May 4—Jordan vs. est Side at est Side May 6—Jordan vs. Granite at Jordan Mav 11—Jordan vs. L. D. S. at I.. D. S. TRACK EVENTS April 9. Jordan-Ganite cross-country run from Draper to Jordan (4 miles.) April 23. Jordan. Granite, and Murray triangular meet at Granite. April 30. Division meet at Cummings’ Field. CROSS-COUNTRY Although the cross-country run proved a disappointment to Jordan, we should not expect too much from our hitherto inexperienced athletes. Granite took first and second place, thereby securing eleven points. Tatton headed Jordan’s list with third place, Stay came fourth, and Allen and Parmley tied for fifth. These men brought in ten points in all so that we lost by only one point. A little more experience and a little less confidence will give Jordan a better chance in the meets that are to come. race 66 FRESH I E-SOPHOMORE FLAG RUSH INTERIOR OF SEMINARY rapre 07 ONE OF THE SEMINARY CLASSES THE DEBATING TEAMS DEBATING The question which is being debated by all state high schools this year is: “Resolved that the federal government should pass legislation providing for compulsory arbitration of labor disputes in all public utilities, con- stitutionality conceded.” The debating try-outs at Jordan were held in February and the winners for the two teams were: Edwin Berrett and Grace Greenwood, affirmative, and Lavern Smith and Rachel Smith, negative. On March 24, Jordan’s affirmative team met the negative team of Tooele High School at Jordan, a two to one decision of the judges being made in favor of Tooele. On the same date Tooele's affirmative and Jordan’s negative met at Tooele. At this debate the judges voted unanimously in favor of Jordan. Since these debates did not leave either school a complete winner, another debate will be held April 21 to decide which school will meet the winners of the Salt Lake division to compete for the championship. This is the first year for some time that our school has manifested any active interest in debating, and the splendid success along this line may be attributed to Mr. Bateman, who has been coaching the teams this year. RECONCILIATION hen 1 think of all the freedom, Sunlight, wind, green grass, and sand. That this broad old earth can furnish For this toiling human band. 1 just sort of get a feeling That no school is good enough To keep a fellow from it all When he thinks it right and just. And it goes right through my marrow Like a queer electric shock, That the sea of life’s before me, And I’m standing on the dock. But when I stop to think more fully, My dull mind is put to rest. For a man must know a little If he would enjoy the best. So 1 end my useless longing For the great and open plain. Turn back to my books and lessons Feeling reconciled again. EDWIN BERRETT, ’21. THE WAY OF LIFE ’Tis true spring is not reached in a single day But the days, week, and months must glide slowly away, Each day and each hour we still look for the time hen the world will be changed to another, sublime. The sun comes out slowly and next the retreat Of the dreary old winter with her snows and her sleet; The birds start to sing and the flowers to bloom. And we longingly wait for the glad month of June. And so with ourselves as we struggle along, Ever waiting and watching for the break of dawn; All through a life time we work and we pray, And trust that our souls may somehow find the way. e hope and we trust; we aim higher and higher That we may accomplish the things we aspire, So that when the time comes we may look back and say, “ ith God’s help and our struggles we did find the way.’ CAROLYN HAY. ’21. P� se 71) THE UNITED STATES ARMY: AN OPPORTUNITY (This essay won second place in the Jordan District.) Young man, you have a mental picture of the man you wish to be in the future, have you not? You desire to be an intelligent, capable, respected citizen; you want to he physically, mentally and morally fit; in short, to be a man among men. But there are difficulties in your way; you feel that you are poorly equipped;—that you lack some of the essentials for success. Just what are your difficulties? Are you hampered by lack of education ? Do you need to know more about the position you now hold? Of course, you can’t afford to quit work and go to school, but there is a place where you can learn and earn at the same time—the United States Army. Here a course in practically every field is offered to you. You make your choice and are given the best of schools with the most efficient instructors. And you are paid to learn how to earn more pay. Why not take advantage of the “University in Khaki?” Do you feel that you have a narrow outlook on life ; that you are chained to your immediate surroundings Have you a lust for travel and adventure? Then take advantage of the splendid opportunity offered by the United States Army to see the world, to become acquainted with the manners and customs of all the nations. The chance comes but once in a lifetime. Or perhaps physical development is what you need. You have no serious physical defects, of course, but you are inclined to be stoop-shouldered, or have the habit of “falling together” when you stand. What you require is some sound, vigorous, army training to put life, energy, and good red blood into your body, to make you stand up like a man and face the world. The physical training offered by the United States Army has been proved prac- tical by experience. You must know men to become a leader of men. 1 he United States Army is the best place in the world in which to become acquainted with the various types of people. Here you become socialized; you learn to respect the rights of others, to play fairly and squarely everywhere and all the time. Truly, if you desire to be a well-developed, broad-minded man, of value to yourself, your friends and your country, join the United States Army— the army whose purpose is not wholy to make warriors, but rather to pro- duce genuine American citizens. This is your opportunity. Suppose you enlist. RACHEL SMITH, ’20. I'mk 72 THE CAST OF “CONFUSION” Page 74 DRAMATIC SNAPS “C O N F U S IO N” The play “Confusion,” presented by the J. H. S. Dramatic Club this year proved a most decided success. The scene was laid in an English home and the plot centered around a very amusing bit of “matrimonial” confusion. Mortimer Mumbleford (Walter Horn; and Rose, his wife (Alpha Crapo), were the two very much-married people, while Aunt Lucretia Tickleby (Evelvn Bateman) and Christopher Blizzard (Walter Anderson), though not yet married, were traveling in that direction by means of a rather stormy courtship. James (Liston Parr) and Maria (Lucile Nelson) were the secretly- married servants, whose “hoffspring” caused most of the ‘'Confusion.” Rupert (Kelvin Avlett) and Violet (Ramona Merrill) were very nearly mar- ried and naturally spent most of their time in the garden. Kenneth Brady represented the hypnotist doctor, while the policeman was played by Robert Hamilton. Henry Jorgensen was business manager. Miss Staines received many well-merited compliments for the effective manner in which the play was presented. 73 I'niCc T«J •a r, -t «i � GIRLS’ CHORUS J. H. S. ORCHESTRA “PINAFORE” Page 7� HOYS’ GLEE CLUB THE OPERA On the 10th of March, 1920, the Music Department of the Jordan High School, under the direction of Mr. A. L. Woodward, presented the comic opera entitled, “H. M. S. Pinatore.” The music lovers of the Jordan District enjoyed a real treat in its presentation. The scene of the story is laid on the quarter-deck of an English man-of-war, H. M. S. Pinafore, off the harbor of Portsmouth, England. Captain Corcoran in com- mand. His daughter, Josephine, who is supposed to he of noble descent, loves a common sailor, Ralph Rackstraw. But Captain Corcoran supports the suit of the Rt. Hon. Sir. Joseph Porter, K. C. B., First Lord of the Admiralty, but Josephine, though a dutiful daughter, does not love Sir Joseph. The opera was well attended and many compliments and expressions of apprecia- tion were received by the following. The Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B..................... a. E. Bateman Captain Corcoran........................................... Kenneth Brady Ralph Rackstraw------------------------------------------- Louis Van Dam Dick Deadeye.................................. .......... Calvin Boberg Bill Bobstay---------------------------------------------- Rodney Cushing Josephine..........................................................Beatrice Spencer ..........................................................Erma Brown Little Buttercup_______________________________________ Ardith Smith I'flKC SO Paf?e 81 Ql{ost Qopufar QnC Qcrttest PftyXUs Day Wt nyier J. H. 3. POPULARITY CONTEST JUNIOR-FRESHMEN PARTY THE JUNIOR PROM “PROM”BOOTHS A VISION OF THE JUNIOR PROM Yea, so much had this Prom captivated my thoughts that last night a dream did come to me, and I beheld a fairyland decked in flowers and wreaths of many kinds and colors. At the entrance to this paradise did stand Sir Walter—surnamed Peter— and he did say unto me. “Enter, ye good and faithful Junior.” And there were many with me, yea three score or more. And behold I did see a Sophomore linked to the arm of Miss Jennings, solemnly entreating Sir Walter for admission. But Sir Walter forebade him saying, “One year longer must thou labor and be faithful. But turn not back; lay down thy offering upon the altar and enter into the joys.” And while I yet marveled a Freshie, close by the side of a Senior, tried vainly to slip between Sir Walter’s knees, but he was sorely rebuked, and punished by a sharp twist of the larger ear. Verily, verily, there has not been such an elaborate display of beauty since the days of Adam. “Surely this is the Garden of Eden and yonder stands the Fountain of Youth,” thought 1. Much to my astonishment the glittering stairs did suddenly end and we were welcomed by the mingled fragrance of flowers, warmth, and light. And while I yet lingered by the railing a loud voice did meet mine ear and I hearkened to the pronounced judgment. “Lend an ear to the fruits of our decision,” began the voice, “Judge not all things by their outward appearance, but rather by what they contain. Honor therefore the Frosh—they have sheltered a Hebrew. But. hold, more honor is due the Juniors, who did minister freely the juice of the grape to the parched and dry.” And mine eyes beheld many edifices; yea, in all four corners of the kingdom, and many strange decorations were manifest, even those of the Chinese. And there was great rejoicing and mingling of shimmies. Much to the displeasure of his majesty, Mr. Merrill, was the hula-hula danced by the girls in low-necked slip- pers, and the “Taxie played by Evans’ Jazz Band. HAROLD GREENWOOD. ’21. Page ST� PHjce W5 SCHOOL CALENDAR Sept. 3—First Student Body assembly. President Brady in chair. Sept. 8—Student Body watermelon bust on campus. Sept. 9-10-11—Shop boys tidy up campus. Sept. 12—Friday—Sophs win out in flag rush; Student Body’s grand opening dance. Sept. 19—Alumni wins football game—score, 59-3. Sept. 27—Eleven students and faculty members climb Mount Jordan. Oct. 1—Assembly. Student Body Vigilance Committee formed and provisions made for Student Body Court; matinee dance; Seniors hold progressive party. Oct. 10—Student Body dance. Oct. 10-Nov. 3—Beet harvest vacation. Nov. 6—First lyceum number—Cherniavsky Trio. Nov. 10—Ogden is “buried.” Nov. 11—Armistice Day assembly. Nov. 19—Junior assembly. Nov. 20—Students hold separate assemblies for boys and girls. Nov. 21—Juniors entertain Freshmen in gym. Nov. 26—Football banquet and dance in honor of squad. Nov. 27-Dec. 1—Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 2—Juniors take basketball game from Seniors—score, 17-12. Dec. 3—Sophomore assembly; Sophs beat Frosh in basketball—score, 1S-16. Dec. 8—Sophs take class series from Juniors—score, 29-13. Dec. 17—Jordan wins practice game from Bingham—score, 33-28. Dec. 20-28—Christmas holidays. Jan. 12—Second lyceum attraction—Musical Trio. Jan. 16—Moving pictures of J. H. S. shown in auditorium under title, “Fair Enough.” Was it? Jan. 21—Third lyceum number given by John B. Ratto. Jan. 30—“Bingham Dance” after basketball game. Feb. 13—Farewell assembly for Coach Gardner. Friday, 13th. proves a bad day for Jordan. Feb. 20—Students clean campus for few minutes. Feb. 24—Lucille Nelson becomes gray haired over Sophomore-Freshmen “Courier.” Feb. 25—Seniors give an instructive farewell assembly for benefit of under classes. Feb. 27—Granite Dramatic Club presents “The Big Idea.” Mar. 5—Athletic ball held to the accompaniment of much “shimming.” Mar. 8—U. of U. Public Speaking Department present “Pygmalion and Galatea.” Mar. 10—President Vanda presides at Freshman assembly. Mar. 12—Musical Department presents the opera “Pinafore.” Splendid treat for large audience. Mar. 19- -Separate meetings for boys and girls; Junior “Prom.” Great success from all viewpoints. Mar. 26—Ice cream question settled by means of Mr. Merrill, an assembly, and the Student Body Court. Mar. 26—Fourth lyceum number. J. H. S. Dramatic Club present the play “Confusion.” A fine comedy, well played. Mar. 31—Jordan debaters for negative win from Tooele at Tooele. Decision 3 to 0. Tooele’s negative team wins at Jordan. Decision 2 to 1. Miss Lindell leaves to take up other work. Apr. 2—Janitors and Stage-Drivers Club entertain entire school with a program in afternoon, followed by a banquet and dance at night. For, “They are jolly good fellows.” Apr. 6—Edwin Berrett elected Chief Justice of Student Body Court. Lavern Smith and Royal Spratling. Associate Judges. Apr. 9—Granite and Jordan stage cross-country run. Apr. 23—Jordan-Granite-Murray triangular Track meet. Apr. 30—Division meet. May 13—District Field day. May 14—Commencement. Ptiffe KH HOW TO WRITE BOOKS I aKe HO ONCE UPON A TIME— OUR FACULTY” I’ttfce 5M GALLERY OF ROGUES ALLEN JONES—Happened on this earth somewhere between Mid- vale and Bluffdale. Distinguished himself as a scholar when only a lad—his expression plainly showing the vast knowledge he ought to have. He is a strict vegetarian, eating nothing but pork. Had an en- larged fungi on the brain, but after a successful operatoin by a plum- ber he died. JACK IRVING—Born on the 29th of February, 1901, in Rotterdam, Holland. First came into prominence with his Hooligan smile and Kan- garoo waddle. Shows a great taste for purple socks and golden hiar. Faithful follower of the wax floor. Looks divine in a pink tea gown and ingrown mustache. Fond of peanuts and pretzels. DAVE GARDNER—Birthplace disputed—denied by both Provo and Bingham. Looks well in a dark room, one room being unable to hold both him and his feet (ures). Has a ownderful taking way in a Gypsy costume and short pants. Fond of solitude and bananas; also loves to recite joyful, jolly jokelets to Ruth, his better half. Died from meeting his face in the looking glass. VERNE DESPAIN—This remarkable young lad was born young and has remained so ever since. He has ap- ple sauce complexion and strawberry eyes, with a little touch of cherry. His knees had a quarrel and fell out. He is a strong follower of the Darwinian theory. Is most ap- preciated in his classes when he is absent, which is quite frequent. He has an open countenance—very open. Death caused by a draught througji a crack in his face. Page 92 BOB HAMILTON—A very rare species of the meat peddler variety. Born when a child. Has a very rare haibt of being at school early but is never on time. This specimen of adolescent humanity has a rare habit of ‘‘trying to get ads.” He has a love for yellow suspenders and does not like oysters. His main fault is wearing the wrong colored tie with number twelve shoes. KELVIN AY LETT—Born in Arabia. Was young and hand- some when a child; but soon lost his beauty and now is often taken for a Senor. Loves to romp and play. Promotes popu- larity contests and takes defeat sadly but happily. Is noted for his superb impersonations of human beings. He is a successful ham actor and our one wish is that he marries the girl he abhors. HENRY JORGENSEN—Born in Crescent, but came to the United States in 1904. Has an unmistakable look of daring and adventure in his feet, which are uncommonly small for such a large brain. Is very quick tempered, but slow to become angry. Henry is a perfect maniac for study although he is never pre- pared. His one ambition is to be a chemist but he has a very bad habit of drinking acids such as H. C. L., which may some time in later years have an effect on him. THE WALL-NUTS When it comes to crooks and cronies. And a bunch of worthless gents, Do but view our wall-nut loafers, Jordan’s precious ornaments. Lazy, slouching, shuffling, idling! Their ambitions and their aims Are to cause just endless trouble, And side-step the lively Maynes. Some girls call them “class and “cuties,” ’Cause they flirt and step it high. But if classed as social duties, Say “With dead dogs let them lie.” R. A. I'njir 93 POOR KEN! Kenneth Brady went to town In a small tin-lizzie; But perpetual motion up and down Just made poor Ken plumb, dizzie. If Giles’ bright class had fixed that Ford Twould have prevented this disaster, But after that Ford hit a ten-inch board Ken’s poor head wanted a plaster. Now this bright land is full of Fords, As you are sure to see. But if they were all nailed up with boards, ’Twould be safer for you and me. L. H.. '23. Little Miss Merrill Sat on a barrel. Eating her curds and whey, First came Albert Elvin, And then her dear Kelvin; Now which of the two shall stay? Little (? Jack Irving. Sat on the curbing, Smoking his pipe of clay. He said, “Well, by thunder This new pipe’s a wonder. But it makes me feel queer, that I’ll say A FRESHIE A Freshie lit on a cannibal isle, A cannibal came and said with a smile, “He’ll make a fine meal,” as he nibbled his side, But the Freshie was green, and the can- nibal died. p «« «i I'nire 95 I......I I ■ I ■ I I I I I I I I I I I I I ,■ I I I ■ I I I I I I I I ■ I I ■■ I ■■ I I I I Save for Protection It is often said that a dollar is your best friend, and many times it’s true. A dollar when you need it is a mighty help— a protection to your family and yourself. Deposits, large or small, made in a Savings Account at this Bank, paying 4 per cent interest compounded annually, are the best protection you can buy. Start now. Midvale State Bank Midvale, Utah Paiee � 0 ■ ii am i ian a i :■ i a a ; i a i i i i a a a a a a a naiiiiiiiin jail ami a a a ami a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a an Compliments of Compliments of : Salt Lake Business 1 College m : Orpheum Theatre Bldg. Bell Sample Shoe I m Company § m 401-4 Boyd Park Building m South Main Street iiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiir rimmniniiiimmmmiitiiimmmmiiimmmmmmmmiiamiiimiib The following conversation was overheard on a street of Sandy: “Have you heard that the Jordan District is going to have a dentist? Second Party: Dentist! What do they want a dentist for? Why don’t they let Jimmy Sabine do it; he does all the other work like that. £!iBiiammiianam aiiaiiiiiaiiBiiaiiaiiam auaiiaiiana amum ana a a ai a aiiammm a a a a a auai a a a a a a am a a a a a a a a a a Hudson Also Outsells All Fine Cars Supremacy in qualities that count in everyday service made Hudson the world's largest selling: tine car. Chief of these is endurance. Hudson's exclusive Super-Six motor has enabled it to win and hold the world s worth while stock car records in acceleration and hill climbing, and to defeat the world’s fastest special racing cars in road and speedway contests. The endurance shown in these tests, due to Super-Six reduction of destructive vi- bration, counts for far more than just great speed. Think what this means to you. It assures dependable everybasy transporta- tion. freedom from worry over motor troubles and exceptionally long life in your car. Then remember that Hudson for years has set motor styles and leads in beauty of design and development of comforts and refinements. What other car offers so much? The fact that Hudson leads all fine cars in sales is the answer. To be certain of delivery you should order your Hudson now. FRANK C. HOWE, Dealer 5 Phone Murray 3 Murray City 5 TiBiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiBiiBiiaiiaiiaiia 1 1 auami 1 lanami anaiia iam laaaaaaiii a 1 a laiiiiaiiiiiaiaaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiiiiaiiaiiiiiaiiaiiaiiaiiaiiairaiiaiiiiiaii Page 1� 7 immmmmmmmmmr Sandy City Bank Does a general banking business YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED 4 PER CENT PAID ON SAVINGS Dorothy H.—“Say, Raymond, how did you like the pie Ruth J. and I slipped out to you?” Raymond—“Well, I guess it was allright, but it looked more like a pancake than a pie after Juno Ray sat on it.” BUILD Your house with cement, lumber and plaster from our yards, use SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Paints, and then keep it warm with Castle Gate or King Coal. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED Jensen Kuhre Company SANDY, UTAH Page � 8 ;JIIIIII|llllllll|llllllllllllll|[lllllll|ll|lllllllllll|lllll|ll|ll|li|ll|llllllllllllll9- Masquerade and : Theatrical Costumes : § Dealers in all kinds of Carnival Goods, ■ Masks, Grease Paints. Cosmetics, Hair - Goods, Toupees, Wigs, Tinsels, Hells. - Gold Braid, Stage Jewelry, Tableau 2 Sticks, Tights, Confetti, Serpentine ? . Paper, Horns, Noise Makers, Operas, ■ Oprettas, Stage Scenery, etc. - m m 5 PLAY BOOKS—We are agents for the - largest Play Publishers in the U. S. “ . and carry the largest stock in the West. 1 If you do not see the new car that 2 ? suits you 2 ! BRING ! j YOUR OLD CAR [ ■ to 33-35-37-39 West 4th South and we - | will make it look like a new one I 2 We Design and Make Any Kind of - § Tops, Seat Covers, Side Curtains, | | Upholstery = s Repairing, Painting, Enameling 2 For Anything in the Trimming Line ? s Come in and See Us i : Salt Lake Costume Co. m Phone Wasatch 999 131 Regent St. | Salt Lake City, Utah rutiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in iiiiiiii : . J. L. Beck Auto Top I Paint Co. ? 33-35-37-39 West 4th South = Phone Was. 5339 ' i i i i i i Kin i i i i ii i i i i i i in i i i ii mu i r The othed day Ikey Sorenson met his quiet little Freshie friend, Vanda A., and, seeing her arms loaded with books, inquired, “Hello, Van. Gee! how many subjects ya’ carrying this year? “Ya’ wanta know? Well, I’m carrying one, and draggin’ three,” was the pert reply. ji i i ■ i i i i i i mini i i ii mi ii i mu i i i mi i i i l j Murray Auto j I company 1 2 Ford Cars, Trucks and Tractors, - I Tractor Implements, Genuine i - Ford Parts and Accessories | Best Shop Equipment in the § County .iiiiiiiiii mi iiiiiiiiiiiii mu i i I I III i i i n i i i i mi; i i i nini mi i i i mi Coffee Roasters Importers of Teas and Spices Manufacturers of Grocers’ Sundries, Etc. T National Tea Importing Co. SALT LAKE, UTAH miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mi i i mini Page 1W nun ■ i ii i i i i i i i i 111 ■ i i i mi i ■ i i i ■ minimi mi i i i i i in ■ Ill I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I |:Lf ■I i MCDONALD’S I i Roof Garden I I CHOCOLATES j 5 “The Chocolates Different” m Z She knows—the public concedes it ? ■■■ i i i ■ i i ii i i i i i i i i i i i ■ i i i i i i . I HANSEN I MERCANTILE CO. : A Modern Clothes Shop - for Men and Women | SANDY UTAH i i i i i i i i i i i mu ■ mi i i mu i ii ■ H u mu Clyde had been calling on Lucile for some time. He was very bashful at first, but as the number of his visits increased, so did his boldness. One night he drew her closely to him and whispered, “My rose.” She wiggled about in a very uncomfort- able manner and answered, “My cactus.” NIFTY TOGS and stunning styles for the boys from Jordan—$30 up. “Frank” UPSTAIRS CLOTHES SHOP 275 So. Main Salt Lake City - Some goods are sold on their merits - Others are sold on past reputation This machine has merits that will ap- peal to your better judg- ment. The Set- Strate White Let Us Explain White Sewing Machine Co. 29 West 1st South i i i mu i iim ■ i I iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii | Page 100 I III 1:1111111. I I I mu i mi Mens and Young Mens SNAPPY SUITS Smart Styles That Will Appeal to Particular High School Fellows—Give Us a “Once Over” Open Daily Until 12 o’clock midnight. We work two 8-hour shifts of clerks. Come in and see us. 124 Main St. Salt Lake City j ....ii i ii i mi i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i School Supplies T ypewriters Mimeographs School Equipment UTAH OFFICE SCHOOL SUPPLY 32 W. 2nd So. Salt Lake City, Utah iiiiiiiiii i i ■ i ■ ■ ■ i ■ i ■ ■ Miss Gardner: Didn’t you ever hear of the Catskill Mountains?” Hen: “No, hut I’ve seen them kill mice.” Mr. Merrill: “If I were to be suddenly taken away what would become of you?” Ramona: “That's not the question daddy; it’s what would become of you.” I I I I I I I I I THE FARMERS IMPLEMENT CO. W ED Always have a complete stock of farm implements and general hardware Our up-to-date garage is equipped for expert battery repairing and recharg- ing, also all kinds of lathe work. Our low prices and absolute guarantee make us your logical dealer. Corner Main and State Streets Sandy, Utah -j ■ i ■ i i i ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ i i i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i ■ i t CHICAGO STORE UNDERSELLS EVERY BODY ON SHOES i i i i mu i i i ii i • i i mi iii i urn CALL and SEE H. A. Hoaglin, Prop. I i i i i i ■ mi l l i i i i i i i i i iii iiiiiii iiimiii i Pn ce IS). £11111 I I Illi InlMI I I I III I I Hi ii: 111II ill I I In Illi | IlllllL | THE j j MINE SMELTER j j SUPPLY CO. I - Electrical Apparatus and Supplies - ? Machinery and Mining Supplies, As- | - sayer’s and Chemist’s Supplies, Heat- i ? ing Boilers and Radiation, Wilfley ? = m - Concentration Tables and Marcy Ball - I Mills. I m — m — I I m — 121-3-5 West 2nd South | 1 SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH m — ri ll I ll I I I I I II llll l! Illi I III 1111111 I Illi I III I! |!||? I THE I ! JONES OAKS j | COMPANY I | 165 South Main St. : S 5 m m - Professional Truss Fitters, Elas- - | tic Stockings, Abdominal | | Supporters | 1 Special attention given to the I | correct fitting of Arch Supports | - and other Orthopedic Appliances I Mrs. Sorenson: “Those rats are continually running through this kitchen. I don’t know how to get rid of them.’’ Mr. Merrill: “Why don’t you get some rat biscuit?” Mrs. Sorenson: “Rat biscuit! If they can’t eat what the faculty and students eat, let them starve!” iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii : ( v' WEST lai SOUTH BENNETTGLASS PAlNTfO. I We make our own paint and ; m m - guarantee every can you m m | purchase | j i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ■ i i i i i i i i ■ { We j j Amundsen m m Studio m ■ For quality portraiture and prices you . ■ like to pay; for graduation pictures, § we will extend our special rate - Z through June and July. a - Portraiture in this book done by us. « ; Bennett Glass Paint Co. ; : Phone Was. 54 67 West I So. £ r i I ■ ■ • • ilii iiii iniiiini.ii i ii nil i i iiiiiiiiiiin? 102 Amundsen Studio 249 South Main Street. Tk« Stwi n 7 Girls ti ' sscS SCHOOL DIRECTORY The following may always be found in, at, or near to these particular places: Darrell Aylett—Anywhere that Katie is. Grace Smith and Arvilla Jensen—In front of the mirror. Miss Horst—At the head of the cafeteria line. Bob Hamilton—At the Editor’s desk in the Student Body office. Ruth J. and Alpha C.—In no particular place; always together. Floyd G.—Always in his English class; probably in his others. Mr. Ramsperger—Either taking the fairer sex’s picture or admiring a finished photo. Mr. Merrill—Go where the unruly are gathered—he'll be there presently. Leona Neilson and Ora Whitmore—Found kidding some poor little innocent Freshie Duncan Pierson and Arthur Youngdell—On the carpet. SOME IDEA As Mr. Crook was explaining French and giving the different sounds, Edward Hamilton spoke up, “A pig ought to be able to talk French pretty good.” CENTUR V PRINTING COMPANY j3 alt flake’s printers 231-235 EDISON STREET Salt Lake City, Utah I I I II I I I I I I I I I I .1111 I I I I I I I I I I nil iiiiiiiiianiiiiiiiii Elgin. Waltham, Hamilton Watches Agents: Anderson Co. JEWELERS Specialists on Fine Jewelry C. D. Anderson Was. 9412 267 So. Main, Salt Lake City The most improved SINGER can he purchased with a SMALL PAYMENT down, balance on terms to suit your convenience Either Electric or Foot Power SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY 43 So. Main Was. 1S9S i ■ i i i i i i i i i ■ i i ■ i i i Salt Lake i i i i i i i i Page 10' = 1111111111111 I I I Hill J; l: 11111111111111 I mil I I mi I I I I 111111 ► I You Can Always Do Better ; | at | | J.C. PENNEY CO. ! | TWO HUNDRED NINETY-SEVEN STORES | ■ ■ | Midvale Utah ; 1111 Illi II ■ ■ II 111111II mu | I I.Ill” ‘ ■ ■•‘■HI ■ ■ ■ I ■ I ■ I ■ ■ I I I I I I I I I | | | | | ■ r = Compliments of 1 N. M. LONG CO. : Incorporated jjj Real Estate, Loan, Fire Insurance “ - Suburban Acreages and Farm Lands I Our Specialty ? 2 53 State St. Was. 1217 Salt Lake ' ■ i ■ a i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i . t'lni: i I ■ i' i mi ii I ■ i r ■ i; ■ r 11 minii i i mu i i i iiiliiimin : Western Furniture f Company Complete Home Furnishers ? Easy Terms | 301-311 So. State, Salt Lake City, Utah ji Phones: Wasatch 8152-S153 i '■ i 11 1111 1111; i i i i i i H i i i i i i i i i' i i. i i tii i i i iiiiiH ini ■ ■ i i i i a i i i ■ i mii'i ; Give A Thought To Books I “ A few minutes each day devoted to . good books will give you a liberal edu- - cation. A few cents set aside each - = week for the purchase of good books - ; will build you an excellent library. - Ask for FREE Hook Catalog ■i : JKe Deseret Book Co. : “ 44 East South Temple 6 Main Street I r i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ■ i ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ i i ■ i i ■ ■ i ■ ■ i i i i i ■ i i ■ ■ ! MORRISON 20 West 1st South St. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT AND GET IT QUICK Sandwiches, Hot Scotch Pies. Waffles and Hot Cakes Try our Noonday Lunches Table for Ladies i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i I ■ i i i i i i i i i i i r -4 i I i i i nil III i ■ i i ■ I! II mil II II i ■ I I I I I I I I Let these ADVERTISEMENTS Be YOUR Business Directory. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii � ■ ■ i ini i i i ■ i ■ ■ i i i ■ - . V i. .rf � •. .: f - Jr ' - r:i -4 V “ ! -4v i I ;?w 5 wRag®Sp