Jordan High School - Beetdigger Yearbook (Sandy, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1921 volume:

•• : L i r ml w mmm r.;, I wfmnl v!i! • W 4ft Ippi � ( ij ;||j V jEltejl'-! ,• Li ,� W?: . rutij npc ti I , iimmltillra ■■ w iilHhM §ilP .... m m 11 u 111 n i, i M m I «ifeiwfe flMMUlH Whvim I� -.'1: fvi 'iBHl'tWl -{'It ili 'I' ii FOREWORD In preparing this yearbook we have worked with the hope that it might prove a fitting souvenir of the school year of 1920-21. It is primarily intended to be a history of the year in pictures, for we realize that the incidents of school life are best recalled by glancing through such a volume. We feel that this year has been a most successful one and are therefore publishing this volume as a reminder of its many pleas- ant associations. Many of the faculty members and students will not be with us in the future; perhaps they will go away never to return. How interesting it will be a few years hence to cuddle up in an easy chair and turn through the pages of the yearbook, living over again those happy school days of 1920-21. It was necessary for the staff to work day and night in order to get the book out on time and even then we were threatened with printers’ and engravers’ strikes. So if our material is not so good as it might have been we beg to be forgiven, for it represents the very best efforts we could put forth. In closing we wish to express our appreciation to the many loyal supporters we have had; especially Mr. Robinson, whose help and advice has been almost indispensable at times; Miss Gardner, who supervised the art w'ork; and Miss Horst, who col- lected the literary material. In addition we extend a word of thanks to the many others who have, in one way or another, contributed to the success of our book. th Dedication As a token of gratitude and respect we dedicate our annual to our beloved principal, Mr. E. W. Robinson. Although he has been with us only one year, in that short time he has more than proved his worth and endeared himself to every student. We sincerely hope that he will remain long at Jordan to lead and direct the students along the paths of intelligence, indus- try and progress. Our school has undergone a great many advantageous changes since the coming of Mr. Robinson. One of the most notable reforms which he has effected is the general discipline. Many compliments have been received upon that improvement as well as along other lines. As a man he has wonderful personal qualifications. Chief among these is a superior education, he having had experience in many lines of work. He possesses distinguished refine- ment and charm of manner. It has been his lot to travel ex- tensively in America, Asia Minor, and Europe. He has made himself prominent in manyr fields and is held high in the esti- mation of his fellow-men. This is shown by his having been elected Mayor of Park City and Logan. He was also chosen Speaker of the House of Representatives in the State Legis- lature a few years ago. So with the aid of such a man, we hope to indeed nuike Jordan the “best in the West.” « Faculty GRETCHEN HORST E. W. ROBINSON A. C. JENSEN LAURA GARDNER O. D. BALLARD LEON BUTLER ANNA M. CUTTS LILLIAN STAINES FRED J. FJELSTED JESSIE H. PAGE FLORENCE CHIPMAN ANNA ADAMS ORSON SMITH CLARICE T. WELLS SAMUEL MORGAN CLARICE V. HORTON MABEL LARSON JOHN G. CROOK ALMA F. SMITH MERYL JENSEN VALORA CUSHING MAE WINQUIST LUCILE FARNSWORTH ANNA C. URE PARKER B. PRATT N. B. GILES W fir -JOR 6AN_ |j T 1 , DR. E. S. POMEROY DR. S. C. B. SORENSON DR C. C. JENSEN Physical Examinations OH DAN, for the first time this year gave each of its students a phys- ical examination. This examination was expert in its nature, being given by three practicing physicians of the district: Dr. Poinery of Sandy, Dr. Jensen of Sandy, and Dr. Sorenson of Midvale. With no funds to provide for this examination, we were forced to rely on the community spirit of our medical men. Every doctor in the district was invited to co-operate. The three men mentioned above willingly responded, and between them gave a thorough examination to the six hundred students of our school. We herein make acknowledgment of their splendid spirit. We hope to make this a permanent feature of our year’s work. Young men and women in high school are in one of the most critical periods of their life physically. Expert advice can be of immense value to them at this time. They need to be told of their weaknesses and how to correct them. This year’s ex- perience will teach us how to make physical examinations more worth while to our students. JORDAN YEAR BOOK STAFF ROY, E TWER NfryAM YELL MASTER HARMON 0AY EXECUTIVE CLYDE MERRILL EXECUTIVE. nOTD BERNETT MARSHALL PHYLLIS UAY SECRETARY CARL OLSON EXECUTIVE EUNICE CREENWOOO TREASURfR STUDENT BODY OFFICERS '1% JORDAN SENIOR COURIER STAFF JUNIOR COURIER STAFF wmmtm )Afr ammmmmtmmm FRESHMAN COURIER STAFF SOPHOMORE COURIER STAFF r f .J.QRPASz£ ELIZABETH WHITMORE DAVID GARDNER ALPHA CRAPO Secretary President Vice-President Seniors “Veni, idi, Y ici, is the triumphant cry of the departing Seniors of ’21. Jordan has realized in this class the high ideals, ambitions, and democratic loy- alty that will eventually raise our school to the top. They have grasped every possible opportunity and it is with a feeling of pride that they recall the past four years and lovingly pay their last tribute to the best and most esteemed in- stitution of learning in the land. The power of example has been proved in their brilliant course. The day when as miniature “Emerald Isles” they landed in Jordan heralded a new era of life and spirit for the old school, which has grown steadily ever since. Their successful dances and social affairs have made them the envy of other classes. Who has stood at the head of athletics, debating, dramatics, student body posi- tions, and all the various school activities? Who has kept the spirit burning within every student and by constant effort promoted the welfare of Jordan? The class of ’21. And so at parting it is with the deepest regret that they say goodbye and turn their faces toward the pathway of life, where the beacon light of old Jordan will ever guide them and where they shall never forget the happy days spent at the dear old school of the Red and the Gray. Ruth Anderson. ■ 'fJORDAN = f- EVELYN BATEMAN Vice President Student Body. '20 Vice President Kodak Club, '19 Student Body Vigilance Committee, '19 Girls' Chorus, '20 Girls’ Club, ’18 Dramatics, ’19 HAZEL LENNBERG Kodak Club, ’17 Senior Courier Staff, '20 Yearbook Staff, '20 PHYLLIS DAY Prom Committee, ’19 Secretary Student Body, '20 Opera, '19 Girls’ Glee Club, ’20 PEYTON ANDERBERG Football, Letterinan, ’19 MARY SMART Girls’ Club, ’18 Girls’ Chorus, ’20 ZELMA BUTTERFIELD HENRY C. JORGENSEN Class President. ’17 Class Vice President, ’19 Athletic Manager, ’19 School Photographer, ’19 Junior Prom Committee, ’19 President Student Body, 0 Orchestra and Band, ’17-’19 Boys' Glee Club. ’19-’20 Kodak Club, '18-'21 Dramatics, ’18 Football. '20 Basketball, ’19-'21 KATIE GARFIELD CLYDE RADDON President Junior Class, ’19 Kodak Club, '17 Prom Committee, ’19 Boys’ Glee Club, 19-’21 Band and Orchestra, ’17-’20 Baseball, ’18-’21 Basketball. ’18-'21 Football, '19-'20 MAMIE ECK. Girls' Club, ’18 Kodak Club, '19 Junior Prom Committee, ’19 Opera, ’19 Debating, '20 Dramatics, ’20 KENNETH C. BAILEY Assistant Judge S. B. Court, ’21 Ag. Club, '18 Football, ’20 Boys’ Glee Club, '20 LUCY ANDERSON WILFORD PETERSON RHEA HOLLANDS Class Vice President, Park City H. S., '17 Girls’ Basket Ball, Park City H. S., ’18 JOSEPH SMITH Basket Ball, ’17 Boys’ Glee Club, ’20 Janitors and Stage Drivers’ Club, ’20 I JORDAN VIDA HUDSON GLEN HOGAN Football, ’20 baseball, '20 BETH BALLARD Opera, ’17 Girls’ Glee Club, ’19-’20 HOBERT STAY Kodak Club, ’19 Boys’ Glee Club, ’20 Foot Ball, ’19 Track, 20 LUCILLE LENNBERG Prom Committee, ’19 iW JORDAN RUTH ANDERSON Girls’ Club, ’17 Kodak Club, '18 Debating, ’20 Dramatics, '20 Editor Senior Courier, ’20 FLOYD E. BERRETT Football. ’18-’21 Glee Club, '19 S. B. Marshal, ’20 Track Team, '20 ETHEL SMITH Opera, '19 Girls’ Glee Club, ’20 CAROLYN HAY Girls’ Club, ’18 Kodak Club, ’19 Debating Team, ’20 ALPHA CRAPO Vice President, Senior Class, ’19 Junior Prom Committee, ’19 Kodak Club, ’19 Dramatics, ’19 ’21 a i i JORDAN = | RAYMOND ANDERSON ell Master, ’19 Glee Club, ’19-’21 Base Ball, ’18-'21 Foot Ball, ’19-’21 Basket Ball, ’19-'21 FERN TUCKER Kodak Club, ’19 Girls’ Club. '17-'19 STANLEY RICHARDSON Prosecuting Attorney, S. B., '20 Kodak Club, ’20 Roys’ Glee Club, ’20 Debating Team, ’20 CLARA BROWN Girls’ Glee Club, ’19 LAVERN SMITH Orchestra, ’17 President Sophomore Class, ’19 Boys’ Glee Club, ’19-’21 President Ag. Club, ’19 Debating, '19-'21 Associate Justice S. B. Court, ’18-’19 Chief Justice S. B. Court, '20 ■■■ W JORDAN MYRTLE JENSEN RODNEY CUSHING Boys’ Glee Club, ’19 Opera, '19 Junior Prom Committee, ’19 Football. '19 Basketball. ’19-'21 Baseball. ’19-’21 EUNICE GREENWOOD Treasurer Student Body, '20 Girls Club, '18 Kodak Club, '19 Girls' Chorus, '20 LeROY FOTHERINGHAM Ag. Club Murdock Academy, ’17 Yellmaster, '20 Boys’ Glee Club, '20 Track Murdock Academy, ’17 Baseball, ’18-'20 ZELMA LAVON NOTT Yearbook Staff, ’19-'20 Senior Courier Staff, ’20 -nr ONA ORGILL Girls’ Club, ’18 Kodak Club, ’19 Girls’ Chorus, '20 DAVII) GARDNER President Senior Class, ’20 Athletic Manager, ’20 Vice Pres. Kodak Club, '20 Football. ’18-’21 Baseball, ’21 MILDRED ANDERSON Kodak Club, ’18-’21 Girls’ Club, ’18 VELOY E. LARSON President Kodak (dub, 1 Track, ’19-’21 Football, Letterman. ’19-’21 Orchestra, ’17-’21 ELVA M. GREEN Girls’ Glee Club, ’20 Girls’ Club, ’17-’19 ■■■■■ :9 J'£ LAMONT NELSON Class President, ’16-’17 Glee Club, ’16-'21 Opera. ’16-’21 Kodak Club, ’16-’18 Ag. Club, ’16-’18 Orchestra and Band, ’16-’18 IRENE PARKINSON Opera, ’19 Girl' Glee Club, '20 Dramatics, '20 HAROLD GREENWOOD Class Secretary, '17 Basket Ball, ’19-’21 MELBA JENNINGS Opera, '19 STANLEY L. CRAPO EULEAN GARFIELD Kodak Club, ’19-’21 a BEATRICE ANDERSON Girls’ Club, '18 Kodak Club, ’18-’21 Clerk of S. B. Court, ’20 IRA HARDCASTLE Baseball, ’18-’20 Athletir Manager, ’19 Kodak Club, ’19 Boys’ Glee Club, '20 ELIZABETH WHITMORE Secretary-Treasurer, Senior Class, ’20 Senior Courier Staff, ’20 HARMON DAY Football, ’20 Glee Club. ’20 Track, '21 Ag. Club, ’19 Assistant Judge S. B. Court, ’20 ALICE TURNER Glee Club, '17 Girls’ Club, ’18 ■■ SjO . mmmmmam JIGGER SENIOR SNAPS HALF HACKS RIFF LONG JAWN BEE MY TOY N RAFF OH! WHAT A BO ID SOME PICTURE ROUC-H Ni'OTT Z ELM A . w JORDAN LUCILLE NELSON Vice-President CALVIN BOBERG President LEAH SOFFE Secretary Juniors Jolly, joyful, jubilant Juniors! Never in Jordan’s history has so depend- able, studious, and energetic a class graced these halls of learning. They first won fame when, as Freshies, they defeated the Sophs in the flag rush. It was this class which made the beautiful J. H. S. pennants which are now scattered throughout the district. Their Junior year started with a vim. One of the most unique Hallowe’en parties ever held was the one given to make the Freshies feel at home and to honor the football heroes. Their Junior From has been pronounced the most artistic one yet. The gymnasium was turned into a garden of paradise and in every way the affair was a huge success, as were the many work parties held prior to it. They were the first Junior class to have an organized Prom club, thus missing very few classes to put it over, which they did in grand style. In spite of the Senior hoys’ efforts to stop them, the Juniors sold every bar of the delicious candy which the girls made. In school activities as well as class work. The Juniors rank first. Those who know conditions will gladly say they are continually striving to raise Jor- dan’s standard and make her a bigger and better school. Ruth Jorgensen. mm mam mtumamm m JORDAN = i Jordan Juniors FIRST PAGE Roylance Fitzgerahl Melba Whitmore Pearl Freeman Henry Garfield Thelma Kuhre Golden Wilcox Florence Justesen Golden Berrett Luree Bateman Frances Lindsay Seth Pixton Maurine Steadman Harold Cropper Marge Park Clarisse Hardcastle Leici Page Nell Crossgrove Ernest Hair Earl Thornton Sivil Fitzgerald Mary Brady Reta ('undick Eleanor Dow Ruth Thomson SECOND PAGE William Nordberg Augusta Wilcox Evelyn Mittendorf Marcel Evans Viola Lloyd Edna Turner Fred Knowles Laurel Dewey Drusilla Brown Geneva Frost Henry Nielson Amy Butterfield Edwin Kimball William Cundick Karl Larson Vera Webb Idona Nelson Stella Walker Irene Hinnenkamp Phyllis Butterfield Frank Faurschow Theodore Sjoblom Muriel Irving Austin Walker THIRD PAGE Goida Bills Leo Glover Pearl Seal Gertrude Forbush Hartley Greenwood Ella Dahl Moyle Peterson Owen Stevenson Bernice Egbert Elna Densley Theresa Oliver Archie James Mabel Eugene Cropper Ruth Jorgensen Clyde Merrill Carl Olson Clarence Murrel Gardner Orrin Howard Jessie Clyde Gladys Landers DeWayne Turner Olive Peterson Despain Millerhe m wool-! WOOF ! NIGHT OWLS STEP ON UtR SLIM SOME CEREMONY SNOW BALL SE MINE NO FRECKLES HERE ALL ABOARD V OH COME ON JUNIOR SNAPS I ■w Sophomores In the year nineteen hundred and nineteen there came a class of students to Jordan who have climbed the ladder of success fearlessly. In this class every student is a booster and a conscientious w'orker, each person always doing his best for the betterment of the school. The extent of their abilities was shown in the Sophomore-Senior party, which was a success from every point of view. Their Prom booth was the talk of the multitude and the garland of victory rests proudly on their brow as the result of their baseball efforts. These facts alone are enough to make them looked up to, but the Sopho- mores need no-one’s praise. They are Jordan’s leading spirits and the class is represented in every field in the school that is worth mentioning, their clean sportsmanlike play and their unfailing diligence making them the star class in school. Mary Padjen. JORDAN BEATRICE SPENCER Vice President ■ ALDEN BERRETT President NORMA BUTLER Secretary ■■■ ALLEN, MELVA ALLSOP, LUC1LE ALLSOP, REVEARL ANDERSON, ALGOT ANDERSON, CARLOS ANDERSON, FERN ANDERSON, KIMBALL ANDERSON, MARIE ASHBY, BROSSER ATWOOD, ALMA ATWOOD, VANDA BATEMAN, DEAN BATEMAN, EARL BECKSTEAD, ALICE BECKSTEAD, GRACE BERRETT, ALDEN BERRETT, LAURA BERRETT, VERDIS BODELL, MILDRED BODELL, MILTON BOOTH, KENNETH BROCKBANK, SMITH BROUGH, REVA BURGON, DOLLY BURGON, HAROLD BURGON, LYDIA BURGON, MARY BUTLER, NORMA CRANE, ANNIE CRANE, JACK CRANE, THOMAS CR1 Ml’. LIBBIE CRl Ml . ELM DAHL. CONRAD DAILY. EILEEN DANSIE, MARVIN DANSIE, RULON DASTRUP, DOYLE DAY, MILLER DIMOND. LTON DIMOND, LAVON DURR ANT. FERN DURRANT, VERNETTA ELSWICK, MARY FACY, STELLA FARRER, RALPH FARRER, ROYAL FERRELL, ALTHEA Sophomores I U GERALD, FAY FREEMAN, THEODORE GARDNER, CLIVE GARSIDE, ARDELLA GARRETT, RUBEN GLOVER, IVAN GOODRICH, DORA GORDON, JAMES GREEN, ERMA GREENWOOD, HAZEL GROVES, GEORGE HAMILTON, EDWARD HAND, LORUS HAND, MERRILL ii ANSEN, ALIK | HASTINGS, MILDRED HENDERSON, HELEN HIBBARD, DOROTHY HICK, THELMA HOGAN, MYRTLE HOLT, MARIE HOLT, ROSAMOND JACOBSON, VERLA JAMES, IVY JAYNES, EFFIE JENKINS, VERNON JENKINS, ROBERT JENSEN, ALICE JENSEN, ARVILLA JENSEN, EVA JENSEN, KATIE JENSEN, LENORE JONES, LEAH KEIL, CHLOE KENNEDY, LOIS KIDD, LOVELL KIRK, CLIFTON LANG, MARIE LARSON HILMER LARSON, VEOLA LENNBI RG, GLEN LENNBURG, MABEL LINDSAY, CORA MAGNUSSON, ADA MrCORMAC, MELVIN MERRILL, ALTA MILLARD, IRENE MILLER. ELIZABETH MILLER, PAUL MILNE, DAISY MONTEER, RUTH MORTENSEN, GRANT NEILSON, MAY NELSON, ARCHIE NELSON, ROSE NEWMAN, THOMAS NOWLAN, CLIFTON OHLW1LER, RULON OLIVER, JOSEPH ORGILL, LUCILLE PADJEN, MARY PALMER, VERA PALMER, ROSAMOND PATIENCE, CLARA PIERSON, FLORENCE PROCTOR, RUBY RASMUSSEN, LEON SANDERS, AGNES SEAL, JAMES SISAM, LAVERN SMITH, EUGENE SMITH, GRACE SORENSON, ISAAC SPENCER, BEATRICE SPENCER, HERBERT STAKER, BERNICE STARLEY, BERNICE STEW ART, VERDA STOCKING, ELIZABETH STOWE, THOMAS STRANGE, DOROTHY SULLIVAN, EDWARD SUND, SELMA THAYNE, CLIFTON TRACY, EDYTH TURNER, GLEN VINCENT, TYLER WALKER, ROMA WALKER, THELMA WARDEL, ELDRED WELLINGTON, HAZEL WHITMAN, VERA WHITMORE, ALTON WILLIAMSON, DOROTHY WILLIAMS, ROBERT W ILKINS, ALTON W IN MEMORY JE- ALMA DOWDING Secretary PERSYL RICHARDSON President FERRILL CRANE Vice-President Freshmen The Freshman class began the school year nearly three hundred strong, with an aim to accomplish something as great as their number. This is the largest and greatest class ever enrolled at Jordan, as the entire school will admit. Whenever the word Freshman is spoken in years to come the class of ’24 w'ill be brought into mind as an ideal example, because of their scholastic standing and the prow'ess of their mighty athletes in the field. In baseball this class was equal to the efforts of the Seniors, and in social activities they have won fame. Their booth at the Prom far excelled those of the other classes. And so in the future as the students of this class make names for themselves in the w;orld, people will say, “He was a member of the mighty Freshman class of Jordan, in the year 1920-21.” Harold Bjork. JORDAN Freshmen ABBOTT, MARIE ALLSOP, VELORA ANDERSON, CHARLES ANDERSON, EDWIN ANDERSON, MABEL ANDERSON, MARY ANDERSON, RILLA ANTEZAK, PAULINE ASHBY, CLARENCE ATWOOD, REX AYLETT, CLYDE BASTIAN, ELMER BATEMAN, MARLON BECKSTEAD, ALMA BECKSTEAD, DELISLE BECKSTEAD, EUGENE BECKSTEAD, JESSIE BECKSTEAD, LEONARD BECKSTEAD, MARINDA BECKSTEAD, REED BENNETT, GRACE BENSON, ALVE BERRETT, LARENE BILLS, AMELIA BILLS, HENRY BJORK, HAROLD BLAKE, GOLDA BLAKE, VERLA BODELL, RUBY BOGGESS, CLARENCE BOGGESS, ORRIN BOOTH, LYNN BOYCE, MELVIN BRADY, DORA BRADY, TERESE BROWN, WALLACE BURGON, ERNEST BUTTERFIELD, ARNOLD BUTTERFIELD, FLOYD HR. MILDRED CHRISTENSEN, HARVEY CLYDE, ELIZABETH COLE, ALICE COOLEY, MELVA COOPER, FLORIS COX, DONA COX, DOROTHY COX, JOHN HENRY CRANE, ALTA CRANE, FERRILL CRUMP, LOUISE CUNDICK, MARY CUND1CK, SAMUEL CUSHING, MAXINE CUSHING, NORMA DAHL, ELSIE DAHL, LAWRENCE DAVIS, JOSEPH DESPAIN GENEVIEVE DEWEY, ALFRED DESPAIN, ROY DIMOND, WELDON DOTY, LA VERA DOWDING, ALMA DUTCHER, THELMA ECK, SIGNE EGBERT, ALICE EGBERT, EARL ERICKSON, ALBERTA FAIRBORN, RULON FENSTERMAKER, LENA FORBUSH, MARVIN FRANCOM, HOWARD FREEMAN, GLEN FREEMAN, IONA GARDNER, HOWARD GARDNER, IVAN GARDNER, MELBA GARDNER, OZRO GILLESPIE, LAVERN GOFF, LOUIS GREEN, DELILA GREENWOOD, BURTON GUSTAVESON, IVY GYGL RALPH HAMILTON, ELMO HAMILTON, OWEN HANDLEY, KENNETH HANSEN, MARTHA HARDY, MARION HARRIS, VERNON HASTINGS, WILLIAM HAUN, VIRGINIA HAWKINS, LEWMAR HENDERSON, THELMA HEWLETT, LEO HILTON, GILMER HINNENKAMP, CECELIA HOGAN, IRENE HOGAN, KENNETH HOGAN, OLIVE HOGAN, VERNAL HOCKING, MARION HOGLAND, RONALD HOGLAND, VERNAL HOLLANDS, JOHN HOLT, ANN HOLT, ESSIE HOLT, LEONA HOWARD, BEATRICE HOWMAND, ELNA HUTCHING, THEODORE IFF, MARY IRVING, VALOIS JACKMAN, RAY JACOBSON, FLORA JAYNES, CHESTER JENSEN, ALICE JENSEN, ALLEN JENSEN, ELMER JENSEN, HELEN JENSEN, LUCILE JENSEN, MALOY JENSEN, MILTON JENSEN, NONA JENSEN, ROW A JENSEN, VILA JOHNSON, ANGUS JONES, FERN JONES, M AH JONES, PHILLIP KELLGRENN, BERTILL KEMP, LEVELLE KIDD, LAURA LANCASTER, GILBERT LANCASTER, GRACE LANCASTER, MILTON LANCASTER, RAY LARSEN, FERN LARSON, GOLDEN LARSON, HAROLD W LEPAGE, CAROL LEPAGE, FLOREM E LINDELL, THERESSA LINDQUIST, GLADYS LLOYD. MILDRED LUNNEN, DORA MADSEN, DEAN MADSEN, DESNA MALSTROM, EDNA McCLERIE, ALMIE McGRATH, OLIVE McMULLIN, EDITH MILLER, DAISY MILLER, LEE MILLER, RONALD MILNE, CLARENCE MILNE, LAVON MILNE, VIVIAN MOUSLEY. FAIRALD MOUSLEY, VIRGINIA MOUSLEY, WENDELL N LOR, MELVIN NEFF, ROSALIEEN NELL, VERDA NELSON, HARLOW NELSON, LEONARD NEWMAN, ROSS NIELSON, DOROTHEA OBORN, IONA OHLWILER, WILLIAM OLDHAM, CHARLES OLIVER, DOROTHY OLIVER, RULON OLSON, ARLAND OLSON, EMILY ORTON, KENNETH OSBORNE, MAE OSTLER, ADA JORDAN Freshmen OSTLER. LANFFORD PALMER, LEO PARKINSON, THOMAS PATE, MYRTLE PEARSON, ANNA PEARSON, DUNCAN PETERSON, ESTHER PETERSON, KARL PETERSON, MAX PHILLYS, ANDREW PIERSON, JAMES PIXTON, ROSCOE PRESLER, DEWAYNE PUGMIRE, BESS PUGMIRE, ELLEANOR RASSMUSSEN, VIRGINIA READING, DELORES RICHARDSON, LUCILLE RICHARDSON, PERSYL RINGLISBACH, ELLA RISHTON, DORIS RIZZUTO, JOSEPH RUSHTON, DORIS RONNEBERG, EUGENE SEVERSON, LOA SILCOX, EVA SMART, THERON SMITH, BEATRICE SMITH, GLEN SMITH, HAROLD SMITH, HENRY SMITH, JACK SPANTON, BEVA SPENCER, ALTON SPENCER, RUSSELL SPRATLING, RONALD STEADMAN, MILLIE STEADMAN, ROSELLA STEVENSON, ELSIE STOKES, PAUL STONE, LAVETTA SUMBOT, NINA SUND, HILMA SWENSON, OLIVE TATTON, RAY TAYLOR. CHESTER TAYLOR, LETHA THOMAS, SHELDON THOMPSON, MARIE TISCHNER, WAYNE TROESTER, WALTER TURNER, EVA VANDAM LA NOME VONBOUR, RUEL WALKER, VERONA WARDLE, HAZEL WARDLE, RUTH WARNER, OLLIE WELLINGTON, EUNICE WENIG, FRED WHEADON, CLAYTON WHEADON, MELVIN WHEELER, NELLIE WHITTLE, MARY WILES, MAVIS WILLIAMS, GEORGE WILLIAMS, VERDA WINQUIST, ALICE WIN WARD, LAFERN WOODHEAD, JOE WOODHEAD, LUCILLE WRIGHT, DEMING WRIGHT, HARVEl WRIGHT, ORLAND YOUNDELL, DONALD — I W— 7— JORDAN READY SNAP DOES MOTHER KNOW MILTON IN 6000 COMPANY SPfT IT OUT €LOP'NG ALONE Z 13 COMPANY WW'5 THIS HAPD 90U.ED ALL TO HER LONESOME ■■■ FROSH SNAPS w i‘W JORDAN DOMESTIC SCIENCE LUNCHEON w CAFETERIA AUTO MECHANICS BUILDING CLASS IN AUTO MECHANICS PfAOING PROM LEFT TO WRONG L£NJ LIMN LENNBERC � .M5vn wum THEY BELONG TO 8ARNDM ANO 84ILEY : DAY AfrCft HIGH FulER GROG . TWHG SPRING FEVER l 4Y GOODNESS MMH m EAT6 - THIS OUGHT TO BE UEWSGfftO LOOKS like FHESHlES LOt NGf LI - ARC S wmmmmmmm JORDAN WANTED-.MORE HELP WE DEMANO AN EXPLANATION KJ- OR ft on� 4 '■i? - • J RrfH'S FOR CUP 5«0£ (?£t our or our WAr LET US ALL SEE S.V6HVG FOP A MARK LET ME. HE.P r£LL. PRACTISE sum-er stripes KNIGHTS IN A ©AR ROOM w Review of the Season REVIEW of the record made in athletics at Jordan can but con- vince us that this has been our banner year. Our green foot- ball team, playing under almost insuperable difficulties, broke even in a schedule where all the weak teams cancelled their dates with us, while the strong ones kept theirs. The season closed in a blaze of glory, when we defeated Springville, 75 to 0. Our basket ball team was the strongest in the history of the school. It won the division championship after a hot fight with four strong teams: Bingham, Tooele, Grantsville, and Murray. No team in the state could feel prouder of its' victory, because no team in the state had harder opponents to defeat. Our showing in the tournament was also most pleasing to our adherents. Our baseball team appears to he one of the classiest in the state. This review is written when the season is hut half over, yet our team has already won four out of five games, losing only to the East Side, in a close contest. The team is determined to wipe out this stain on its “escutcheon” when next it meets the school on the hill. Here’s hoping. In track alone is our showing weak. Year after year we sent up inex- perienced men, with little training, against the seasoned men of the city schools. They go to certain defeat. The only ray of sunshine in our track gloom is the number of sophomores and freshmen in training this year. If they can but weather the year or two of adversity ahead, and stick to their work until they too become seasoned and experienced, Jordan can take her place on the track with the other schools of this division. The student body must give them undivided support and encouragement during this trial period. Don’t forget that a weak team needs support; a strong team can get along without it. Remember the success attained has been the result of willing co-operation on the part of every department in the school, and this same co-operation is the power that will raise us still higher in the world of scholastic athletics. O. D. Ballard. mmm JORDAN BASKETBALL TEAM W1 C hompions O. Howard c. Bobercj R. Allsop R.Guzhinc) C. Raddon Cap rain wmmmmmm SOME CLASS TO THIS CUDDLE UP HUDDLE UP A.POSE BETWEEN TWO THORNS DAVE POSING QO GIRLS OF LEISURE Ov'ER THE FENCE 15 OUT VICIOUS GIRLS 1 w L DDflHATiCS ■nm wmmmmmm -w ■■■HH Dramatics Two one act plays were presented by the Oral Expression department this year, under the direction of Miss Lillian Staines The work of the students who took part was very commendable, both plays proving highly successful. The first “The Kleptomaniac,” takes place in a young married woman's boudoir, the plot centering around a very innocent article—a purse, belonging to Mrs. Peggy Burton (Alpha Crapo). The loss is discovered after she and Valerie (Evelyn Bateman) return from a re- cital, and they start to hunt for it immediately. The search for this elusive pocketbook, which contains all of Peggy’s rings and nearly one hundred dollars, continues through a series of very delightful and amusing incidents. Freda (Dixon (Mamie Ek) is decidedly a great help in straightening out the difficulties that occur, while Mrs. Dover (Lucille Nelson) is so wrapt up in her ‘‘Charley” that she is “more trouble than she is worth.” When these four and the maid (Melba Whitmore) are endeavoring to conceal the loss from the knowledge of Bertha Ashley (Ruth Anderson) and Miss Evans (Irene Parkinson) it forms a most amusing scene. The tangled web of trouble is finally unwound when the purse is found in the bottom of Peggy's coat, where a rip in the lining had caused it to fall. Miss Staines received many compliments on the production. The students took their respective parts very capably and received many favorable comments from the patrons and students who saw the play. A laundry formed the setting of the second play “Op O’ Me Thumb” making it a direct contrast to “The Kleptomaniac.” Madame Didier, the proprietress, is continually- scolding her help—Rose, Celeste, and Mrs. Galloway. Upon the appearance of Amanda Af- fleck, an orphan, the rest all fall to teasing her because she hasn’t the many admirers that the other girls have. Wlien the other girls leave the laundry, Horace Greensmith conies in to get a shirt that he had left several months ago. Her attempts to show him her secret feelings result in his making arrangements to take her out the next Monday. At first she is almost overcome with joy, hut she later realizes that he is only doing this out of sympathy and that he would really be ashamed to he seen in public with such a waif as herself. So she refuses his offer and he leaves, her only satisfaction being that he kissed her. The play was one of the most delightful things ever produced at the school. All the players did well, especially Irene Parkinson, whose interpretation of the role of Amanda was certainly splendid. The following cast helped to make the play one of the most suc- cessful of the season: AMANDA AFFLECK.................................IRENE PARKINSON MADAME DIDIER.......................................MARY PADJEN ROSE HALLELUJAH JORDAN.........................VERLA JACOBSON CELESTE ............................................ ANN GREER MRS. CLEM. GALLOWAY............................EVELYN BATEMAN HORACE GREENSMITH......................................RAYMOND ANDERSON ASSISTANT DIRECTOR.......................................MELBA WHITMORE W DRAMATIC SNAPS Debating I lie question which is being debated by all high schools this year, is: Re- solved that the State of Utah should adopt a graduated income tax, constitu- tionality conceded. Mr. Crook started his debating class on December 6th. After they had practiced for some time, tryouts were held, the winners being Lavern Smith, Stanley Richardson, and Carolyn Hay, affirmative; Golden Wilcox, Mamie Eck, and Ruth Anderson, negative. Although all of the debaters but one were inexperienced, both teams did commendable work. They put every spare moment into studying those prob- lems necessary to make good and forceful points, and also made many trips to different libraries to secure information. In order to gain practice the coach arranged for trial debates with the L. D. S. and Granite, hut because of there being no judges no decisions were rendered. Jordan’s negative team met the affirmative team of American Fork in an elimination debate on April 21st, the decision being in favor of Jordan. That same evening the negative team of American Fork met Jordan’s affirmative team at American Fork, where the judges’ decision was in favor of the home team. Much of the success attained by them is to be attributed to their able coach, Mr. Crook. Through his untiring efforts and good leadership he has brought the class to the top. JORDAN Prom Committee CIVIL FITZGERALD THELMA KUHRE ERNEST HAIR Chairman MARGE PARK RUTH JORGENSEN RUTH THOMPSON HAROLD CROPPER The Prom The Junior Prom of 1921 was certainly one of the most successful events ever held at the Jordan High School. The decorations were carried out in a spring garden effect that afforded a most artistic setting for the dancers. Hordes of tiny pink apple blossoms were arranged around the walls in wicker baskets, while the center of the gymnasium was beautified with one immense basket, caught up with green festooning and filled with a mass of wonderful flowers. The lights were covered with pink and green shades that threw a faint glow around the room, making it seem, indeed, like one big flower garden just bursting into bloom. The Freshman booth was made up of four stately pillars interspersed with a confusion of delightful blossoms that added to the springtime effect. The Sophomores erected a dainty bower in their corner, containing a swing twined with garlands of buds and leaves. The rustic benches were the gathering places of the many tired dancers during the evening. The entire eastern end of the hall was a perfct fairyland of lovliness. A white pergola effect was carried out across the whole length, with rustic benches hidden in bowers of vines and blossoms. Pussy-willows, rose, and myrtle vine covered the pillars and the hack wall, while from overhead came the silvery notes of canaries flitting about in gilded cages. A mirror hung at the hack reflected the gayety of the evening. The guests were served candy and punch from the flower-strewn tables. The music was furnished by the Sonorians, and the Grand Promenade, led by Miss Staines and Mr. Morgan, was the crowning event of the evening, showing to full advantage the artistic color scheme used in the decorations. The arrangements were in charge of the Prom committee and the class officers, includ- ing Thelma Kuhre, Ruth Jorgensen, Marge Park. Ruth Thompson, Harold Cropper. Sivil Fitzgerald, Ernest Hair, Leah Soffe, Lucile Nelson and Calvin Boberg. HH mm ■c §pp ■ SOPHOMORE BOOTH =w- FRESHMAN BOOTH I JORDAN SENIOR?-WINNERS OF BOOK DRIVE !F£ J.ORDAN Calendar Jordan High School Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Registration Days. Assembly in honor of the Declaration of Independence. Freshman-Sophomore Flag Rush. Football game with West Side. Score 27 to 14 in favor of West Side. Junior Freshman party. Doctor Andrus of Washington, I). C. addresses the school. Jordan is one of the two high schools in the state visited by him. Grand opening dance. School closes for three weeks. Beet harvest vacation. Football game with Tooele. Score 7 to 7. Football game with Granite. Score 10 to 0 in favor of Jordan. Special Armistice Day assembly. Mr. Morgan speaker. Football game with Davis. Score 7 to 35 in favor of Davis. 4-8. 17. 17. 1. 1. 6. 7. 7. 15. 5. 11. 19. 26-30. Thanksgiving Vacation. 30. Granite play, “Little Miss Cummins.1 3. Banquet for football men. 3. Senior-Sophomore dance. 22. 18. 25. 1. 34. Apr. Apr. May May May May May May May May May May May Jan. 3. Christmas holidays. Assembly. Principal Robinson lectures on “Jerusalem.” Sociology class visits state penitentiary. “The Kleptomaniac” presented by the Oral Expression department. Second Annual Convention of the Parents-Teachers’ Association, Jordan School District Students remain home. 10. Abraham Lincoln assembly. Congressman E. O. Leatlierwood is the speaker. 22. Washington’s Birthday—Holiday. 28. Special forenoon assembly. Dean of the Freshman of Yale University addresses the students. 1. Lyceum number. “Stop Thief,” by the B. Y. U. 3. Last lyceum number, “The Colleens.” 5. Half holiday. League basketball game and dance at Bingham. 18. Grand Junior Promenade. 31. Murray Music Department gives assembly. 31. Jordan Music Department gives a most successful evening entertainment. 1. Half holiday. Matinee dance ami baseball game with Granite. 7. International Harvester people hold convention under auspices of Farm Bureau. 8. Janitors and Stage Drivers’ Association entertain the student body from four to twelve o’clock. Fine program, banquet and dance. 12. Oral Expression Department present a one act play entitled “Op o’ Me Thumb.” 15. Arbor Day Holiday. 21. Former Governor Ammons of Colorado and the Federal and State Supervisors of Vocational Education for thirteen western states visit Jordan, as an example of a consolidated school. We are the only school in the state thus favored. 22. Debate at Jordan. In favor of Jordan. 22. Debate at American Fork. In favor of American Fork. 3. Baseball. Jordan 15, East High, 12. 5. Student Body Election. 6. Entire school goes to Saratoga. 11. Senior Excursion. 12. Faculty entertain Seniors. 13. High School Day U. of U. 15. Baccalaureate Sunday. 16-17. Semester examinations. 18. Inventory day. 19. Jordan District field day. 20. Commencement exercises. 'Wj JORDAN VOCATIONAL SUPERVISORS VISIT JORDAN ■I ■K —'Sj9W ™ JOR 5ANZ |) High Five Some Gamei 2. Be ard Dern and Sepp JORDAN A Sad Tale of How the Jordan Basketeers Abused a Four Da) s’ Stay in That Village of Zion (Told by Dave. Sketches from Life by Walter Born) The principal place of hangout was divided equally between Cox’s Pool Hall and the Kenyon Hotel, while occasionally the gang would tear into Sperry Mehse’s to partake of a little nourishment or down to the Deserted Gymnasium to see a little game of basketball, some of which they indulged in. The first day the team played Springville at Granite, and threw a hand of hall that would have been good in any man’s league. That Wednesday night was spent quite peace- ably, the reason being that the iron hand of the coach prevailed. But the next day the hoys lost to the East Side. Some of them came down into the dressing rooms breathing like a bunch of second-hand bicycle pumps, while the coach shed a bucket of tears. They decided right there that the proper thing to do was to break training, and they surely did. The worst of it was they nearly broke themselves. Hen had only a nickel that his Dad had had given him, with orders not to spend it all in one store. And when Cushing threw his lunch hooks around his fifty cent piece, he'd squeeze it until the eagle screeched. Some of the boys craved to indulge in a little crap shooting, but when the cash was collected they found they only had a few dollars of conversation money. iaFo bptnd a rucKtl other than a few breaks of this Friday morning when those Uniques went down to take an or- der of hot groceries, Sperry Mehse put on a double force of biscuit trainers. Clyde walked into that eat house like he was a million- aire and slung out an order that sounded something like this, “Gimmeanorderofhamandeggs — a stack of wheatsninehighandcoffee.” The boys wondered how long it Som« of ttwwondttKaiQndUmd would be before he came up for air. You could sure tell that Bo had just blown in from that over-sized village of Sandy, and figured that there was no use to have ignorance if you couldn’t show it. He cast his lamps over that steak menu, called the waiter over, and popped out, “I'll have some of these, them, and those.” But kind eats were handled quite nicely. W JORDAN Another thrill the party got was on Main Street when Verne Despain saw something he thought was funny and started to laugh. He nearly got pinched for driving with his cut-out open. And one night Ray started to snore and the hotel keeper had to pay a fine for running a disorderly joint. ffy brings tit house into bad repute The whole party was jinxed be- cause the coach would not associ- ate with the men. All he’d do was sit in his room from early morning until late at night. So Ole (a room-mate of Coach’s) de- cided to look into the matter. When he walked into that room he found the coach sitting on the hack of his neck with his mud hooks planted on the dresser. He was reading a “whileyougetyour haircut,” weekly—probably a mag- azine borrowed from some barber. Some inexplicable reason caused Bob Howard to take a strange liking to the elevator girl. He handed her a line of chatter that took her to the ground floor and back. To hear him talk he had been running opposition to Teddy in some of those lion hunts in Africa. There was something strange connected with this, for one morning when the maid came to assemble the bedding there were some three or four gone. It has hard to tell whether Bob had used them to elope with the aforesaid elevator girl or Bo had used them as a fire escape when Ray threw an asbestos cigarette into the cor- ner of his sleeping compartments. W o Bob co n ’«.m our You have probably heard that if Henry’s heart had not been missing on one cylinder Jordan would have won from East High. But can you blame a man’s valves for not work- ing properly when some fair dame looks at him and says, “Oh, Daddy, won't you buy me one like that?” I have only one more comment to make on the trip. Next time Jordan sends a hard- boiled bunch like that away to represent the school it might be wise to send along a man with a star and brass buttons. JORDAN 00� ....... « '«%,, v (i hm,m,nirt vnW ALL IT NEEDED WAS A GONG. Dave Gardner owned a Ford truck of an emphatic red hue. He changed the color after his first public appearance in it. (The kids chased it, thinking it part of the fire department.! A CASE OF HAVE TWO. Miss Wells and Mr. Crook Would buy but one Year Book, But Student Body said, “Not so! Two hooks you buy before you go.” ONE AT A TIME, GIRLS! “The basketball team,” wrote the coach on the hill hoard, “will wear their new shirts on Friday night. The trousers have not yet arrived.” NOBODY LOVES A FAT MAN. May W.: “Mr. Fjelsted offered me himself and his fortune hut I refused both.” Mable: “Oh, why?” May: “One was too large and the other too small.” W JUST LEAVE IT TO ME W JORDAN “AN HONEST CONFESSION IS GOOD FOR THE SOUL.’ w JORDAN A DREAM. As I slept one day 1 dreamed All things were turned about. Mi ss Jensen came and spoke to me. But she was short and stout. A bean pole next came to my view, 1 started up to see. But Mr. Jensen craned his neck And said, “Do you know me?” Then came a man so sour and glum, I could not speak for fear; ’Twas Mr. Crook, as sure as fate— He'll fail us all this year. Next came a man whom every one Was buffeting about. They bossed him right, and bossed him left. Our principal so stout. A woman came, extremely large. And silent as could be. With dimples set in sterness, Mrs. Ure, as I could see. A little man held by the hand A woman ten foot tall. Who whispered softly in his ear, “Let’s run away next fall.” I’m sure you'll be surprised and shocked To know this couple’s name, Mr. Giles, the handsome fellow. Miss Chipman was the dame. And then a din burst on my ears. The halls with laughter ring, ’Twas Mrs. Page’s hour at noon And all began to sing. And so the noise and clash and roar Awoke me as I dreamed. And I was glad that things were not As they to me had seemed. MILDRED CARR. 9 W !§Rr JORDAN - |1 Ten Reel Feature Almost Persuaded, or The Thrilling Escape of the Young School Teacher. I As a result of her renowned ability, Miss Wells is forced to flee through the woods to her grandmother’s in order to escape teaching school. II Mad with thirst for young, capable school teachers, Mr. Robinson (dis- guised as a carpet cleaner) enters the home of the grandmother. III “I have come to free your carpets from dust and make them new again with my magic cleaner.” IV So vigorously does he work that soon the house is a cloud of dust. Grannie is blinded and falls asleep. Mr. Robinson then says, “Your grandmother is dead and you must now teach for a livelihood.” VI Mr. Crook, while out surveying in the forest, gets the message from the flowers. VII He hops on his new tricycle (a present from Miss Wells on his birthday) and breaks all speed limits to save the life of his loved one. Will he succeed? VIII Miss Wells is almost forced into agreeing to teach the rest of her life. IX And so with the fading twilight comes the dawn of a new day. X At the City and County Building, the ancient words are spoken and the knot is tied, making two hearts beat as one. w ■BE 1 JORDAN Our Hero For days I arrived at that hour And listened, not daring to stir. For days his voire held me in silence Outside the old oaken class door. The voice of the stranger grew stronger In accents of splendor divine. And came to my ears through the keyhole In sweetest of music sublime. Then one day I stood there in silence. The voices stole as if from the dead, The sunlight swept into the hallway From a transom just over my head. The voice was so plaintive and pleading. Oh! dear, were there squeezes and hugs? Then trembling I turned slow the doorknob, Twas Jensen in there with his bugs. CAROLYN H. Miss GavdeoerS vn ex p I air? (id Tcason for not ii Uachm(j Scboo year. r Pr«si'J«nt Dr«a,ms a Dream w JORDAN ADVICE. Just come with me, dear Johnnie, To room three hundred five, And you will be astonished As sure as you’re alive. The way that teacher Wells does rave About the preparation. If you should hear her, Johnnie boy, There’d be a separation. Mr. Ballard: ““Do you serve lobsters here?” Mabel: “Yes, I’ll wait on you in a minute.” Y'our son Rodney is pursuing his studies at school, isn’t he? I guess so. He’s always behind. THE PERT THING. Melba F.: “I shouldn’t like to he in your shoes anyway.” Vanda: “No, they would pinch you frightfully, dear; wouldn't they?” Cute little Bill Went into the still To get him a drink of beer; The cork he did pull, The bottle was full. And so was poor Bill, I fear. W OH DEATH, WHERE IS THY STING? Mr. Pratt: “Goodbye, love. In case I am really prevented from coming home to dinner, I will send a telegram.” Wife: “You need not trouble to send it; I have already taken it out of your coat pocket.” HE KNOWS. Mr. Jensen to Lynn Booth: “What kind of change is there from water to ice?” Lynn (after much thinking): “Change in price, sir.” HIS HOBBY. Mi gs Horst: “Raymond, do you ever study?” Raymond: “No ma’am.” Miss Horst: “How do you spend your evenings?” Raymond: “Riding horseback.” ’whll that's the first T ME THAT I KNEW MY HOSE WAS LONGER ThAN MV ARMS TIS OFTEN THUS. ‘‘That young Jorgenson,” said a Freshie girl, “has a lot in him, when you know him.” “Yes,” replied a Soph, “hut it’s a vacant lot.” A HARD ONE. A woodpecker pecked at a Freshie’s hard head. He pecked and he pecked, hut exhaust- ed, fell dead. W V JORDAN = f Now this is supposed to be funny; You can laugh or not, just as you like; But they asked us for humor, so I’ll tell you the rumor Of a Sophomore riding a bike. He hit a big bump, and he landed ker-plump In the midst of the Kingdom-come State— Then he said to St. Pete, “That’s the time you were beat. For I didn’t come in at the gate.” Edward Hamilton. THE FRESHIE’S LAMENT. “How do you like Jordan, my dear little lad. You must not be happy, you’re looking so sad?” “I like all my classes; my teachers are fine, But I always come last in that long Cafe line.” Harold Cropper: “Miss Farnsworth, have you a copy of ‘The Dissipation of Roast Pig?’” paw JORDAN Acknowledgment HE student body officers and the staff members here wish to ex- press their appreciation to all faculty members and students who have helped to make a success of the Couriers and the Annual this year. Without their aid and co-operation this could not have been attained. They also thank the advertisers who have given them such splendid sup- port, and trust that their patronage has proved of such real benefit that the staff may always be able to secure their co-operation in the future. JORDAN . g|[ Phone Murray 222 George A. Jenkins, Proprietor GEORGE A. JENKINS UNDERTAKER AND LICENSED EMBALMER No. 4904 South State Street MURRAY, UTAH My Motto Is: Love and Tender Kindness in all Services No Extra Charges to any Ward in Salt Lake County Phone Murray 222 Just Whistle Ask Your Grocer for Denhalter’s ROOT BEER and CHERRY BLOSSOMS 235-239 E. 5th So. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 5 anti£ Urug H tore Geo. D. Charlier, Prop. Page-Hansen Company The Big Department Store of Southern Salt Lake County. w o- JORDAN P. O. Box 53 Phone Midvale 111 E. S. POMEROY, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON SANDY, UTAH Personal Record E. S. Pomeroy, A. B., M. D. Received Degree Bachelor of Arts from Utah University in 1914. Received Degree Doctor of Medicine from Northwestern University in 1916. Member of Phi Beta Pi, and Phi Kappa Sigma. Former House Physician at Harper Hos- pital, Detroit, Michigan. Formerly of the resident staff of Mercy Hospital, Chicago. Ex-intern of St. Marks Hospital, Salt Lake City, Utah. Member of Volunteer Medical Service Corps, U. S. A. Formerly Surgeon for the Utah Fuel Company, the Denver and Rio Grande Rail- way, and the Scofield Coal Company. Seasonable Goods at Lowest Prices Your Patronage Solicited Jensen Kuhn Company This space paid for By Cftrigtengen tubto MURRAY and MIDVALE W JORDAN 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. Jtltbbale £§ tate Panfe MIDVALE, UTAH West Jordan Her skirts were short; Her shoes were high; Can I believe my eyes? Milling Co. The togs she wore, I quite adore: “It pays to advertise!” MIDVALE, UTAH J. P. Jensen Sons White Lily Flour SANDY, UTAH EVERY SACK MADE TO SATISFY Yours For IT’S PURE Service THAT’S SURE jUttibale 30 tug; Co. Phone Mid. 108 'Tf JORDAN Every Customer Knows We have what you want in Shirts and Neckwear That Boyd Park Diamonds, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry are reliable; they wear long and rep- resent full values. For 59 years we have been fa- mous for quality—known for re- liability. Come and see the new things in jewelry, wrist watches, silver- ware and novelties. Hansen Mercantile Co. Our reasonable prices ease the way. ¥ BOYD PARK T JEWELERS BOYD PARK BLDG., 166 MAIN STREET SANDY, UTAH MEN WANTED The Pay is Big and Work Pleasant We will train you in a short time to qualify as a first-class Auto and Tractor Engineer, Battery and Ignition, Tire Vulcanizing and Retread- ing. Welding and Brazing. The demand for trained men in these lines is greater than the supply. Now is the time to learn one of these big paying positions and be independent. We operate the largest system of practical Auto and Gas Tractor schools in the world and with the most up-to-date equipment. Call or write for free catalogue. For a limited number of men only we have a proposition whereby you can earn your expenses in the school while learning. Don’t miss this exceptional op- portunity. Enroll today. Hemphill Bros. Auto Tractor School 360 East 2nd South, Salt Lake, Utah. V S V, Attention! Builders and Contractors Let me do your tin roofing, cor- nice work, guttering, installing of metal skylights, putting on chim- ney tops, and general jobbing. Patronize your home man. S. C. BAILEY TINNER. Phone Midvale 84R1. DRAPER, UTAH. Fine Society Engraving HE feeling of confi- dence you will have in the assurance that your engraved an- nouncements, calling cards, invitations and embossed stationery are new and correct is an invaluable social asset. THE HOUSE OF PEMBROKE . 22 East Broadwav Utah Storage Battery Co. Manufacturers Wasatch Guaranteed Battery A Size for Every Car Western made for Western trade Repairing of All Makes Was. 3472 154 E. 2nd So. C. A. Elkins, Mgr. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Arthur C. Casper General Merchandise Dry Goods and Notions Right Goods at Right Prices “Please the Publicis our motto. Phone Midvale 64-R4 Union, Utah JORDAN The Progress Company Electric Merchants Come and get your supplies MURRAY MIDVALE MAGNA You Can Always do Better At J. C. Penney Company Three Hundred Twelve Stores MIDVALE, UTAH The Farmers Implement Co. The store distinctive—where the Cars Turn Our stock of implements, hard- ware and paints is quite complete, and our prices are right. A visit will convince you. Vote remember ivhere the cars turn SANDY, UTAH Phone Midvale 203 Anything in Building Material, Coal or Fencing Give us a Chance Morrison Merrill Co. RIVERTON, UTAH Phone Midvale 97J1 COCA COLA and ROYAL CLUB Soda Water Root Beer Gingerale “SMILE” Coca Cola Bottling Co. 'W OR DAI High Class Society Stationery, Wedding Announcements, Calling Cards, Etc. All Kinds of Commercial Printing AT jUttmale ifflesKenger Main Street, Midvale, Utah Phone Midvale 178 w JORDAN COME TO for all your spring arul summer needs in Wearing Apparel. All that is serviceable and stylish in Ready-to-Wear clothing for girls and women—we sell. Also a complete line of beau- tifnl Millinery. Hats displaying wide variety of style and range of prices. We have the latest things in novelty effects and sport wear. One day Miss Horst was giving a dicta- tion lesson in the possessive rase. “Write the possessive of ‘Miss Wells,’” she said. “Mr. Crook,” shouted a student. “We want the possessive; not the pos- sessor,” came the reply. Mrs. Horton in Domestic Art Class: “Mary, can you tell me how to remove a stain from cloth so that it will not re- turn?” “Yes'm, cut it out with the scissors.” Rodney has a sense of wit. And also dresses class, And thus he causes love-sick sighs From many a Jordan lass. Mr. Robinson: “It should be the aim of every student in this civics class to leave his foot prints on the sands of time.” Smart Boy: “We surely will if leather gets much higher.” Finest lines of under muslins. In fact, everything that goes to make up a charming wardrobe. Elizabeth W.: “Have you ever been sur- rounded by wolve?” Clara: “No, but I used to open the door of the cafeteria.” Men’s Furnishings Commencement Programs Beautiful Engraved Programs and Invitation Cards for Commence- ment. Take an early choice and be assured of quick service. Samples shown on application. Also gift books and greeting cards. Deseret Book Company 44 East So. Temple, Salt Lake Standard lines of the finest quality—lowest market prices— good treatment all around—that’s our motto. Wide variety, fresh stock, sub- stantial wear. Mullett-Kelly Co. 156 South Main St. w JORDAN Equip your machine with HORSESHOE AUTO TIRES and TUBES and have perfect satisfaction Horseshoe Auto Tire Co. 66 W. 4th South Street Salt Lake City Fellers See SAM and FRANK For the Niftiest Suits in town UPSTAIRS CLOTHES SHOP Main at Broadway Poor Ruthie grew go very fat. She worried every day— Then found the scales went slowly up, And to diet did not pay. Miss Wells: “John, what was the Red Sunday in Russia?” John: “Miss Wells, I don’t know any- thing about Red Sunday, but I can tell you about a nut sundae.” Alpha dear of Doyle was fond And he loved her as much. But as a secret kept it they And posed as friends, or such. LOST. A new overcoat belonging to a Freshie with a green lining. A pair of shoes belonging to a sopho- more with its soul worn out. “One Hundred Narrative Poems,” by a sophomore with a blue binding. Mr. Crook went to the “Well” To get a drink of water. He fell right down upon the ground. That must be how he caught ’er. WHITE FRONT AND WHITE TREATMENT P. C. Rasmussen Son SANDY, UTAH Phone Midvale 247 Harmony Six Dance Orchestra Call L. E. PETERSON Phone Midvale 174 M and J W J0Rt AN AUTOGRAPHS iiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitininnnnniiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiitiiuwnniiuuuiuuiinimiiiiiniinHiniHiwmnnnntnnimniumuniimininununninmiiinmi 19W lllllllllllllllllMIIIMIIIIIIIIIMIMHIIIIMIMMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllMIIIIIIMMMMIIIIIMIIIMIIMMMIIIIIIMIMIMIMIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMlII.' SHdvaooxiiv H u c r. i