Jordan High School - Beetdigger Yearbook (Sandy, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1924 volume:

j X. ic. iS� ?- :-vt - - ££■••-. sarafet- s rd £ ?RB'? - - s= - - mJT i ■;'- a.. I 4f, . I ’• -A, k i - k r jaiE? r • ‘ r '; £ 3f?T j£S HP te -• -, - v . v ryfsrv v JORDAN Foreword XnasmucH as it was deemed inadvisable to publish an annual in nineteen twenty-three, this Beetdig- ger presents—in picture and story—the activities of two years. Bountiful years have these been for the students of Jordan—thronged with happy hours and crowned with success. May this, our annual, recall to mind these golden days and keep alive in every heart love and reverence for dear old Jordan. ■Anil what is writ, is writ. Would it were worthier!” am JORDAN Dedication Xx heartfelt appreciation of the inestimable service lie rendered to the growth and devel- opment of a bigger and better Jordan, we dedicate this annual to the memory of the late E. W. Robin- son—our beloved principal, teacher, and friend. JORDAN In Memoriam Edward William Robinson was born in American Fork, July tenth, eighteen hundred sixty-seven, and died at the principal’s cottage. Sandy, Thursday April tenth, nineteen hundred twenty-four. In his early boyhood, he attended the district schools of his native town, and later became a student of the Biigham Young Academy at Provo. Subsequently he studied law at the University of Michigan, and was then admitted to the bar in his native state. Ilis love for service eaily drew him into public life, wheie he re- mained almost constantly until his untimely taking away. His first public service was that of an elementary teacher near his boyhood home. He then responded to the call of his church, and spent three years as a missionary in Europe and Western Asia. Upon his return to Utah, he was appointed a member of the faculty of the Utah Agri- cultural College at Logan, where he remained for a period of twelve years, attaining the position of professor of political science. Mr. Robinson, from eaily manhood, was interested in government. This interest led him to permit his name to go before the electorate of his adopted city and county. He was twice elected mayor of Logan and a member of the lower house in the state legislature, where he served as speaker both terms. For a brief period he moved to Southern California, where he en- tered the real-estate business. But this field did not satisfy his love for service, so he returned to the teaching profession and accepted the principalship of the Park City High School, until on July fifteenth, nineteen hundred twenty, he was elected principal of the Jordan High, which position he held at the time of his death. Mr. Robinson early endeared himself to the hearts of the students at Jordan, and the love, respect, and esteem in which he was held in- creased with each added day of association. , As a teacher, he was most inspiring and stimulating. His class work was frequently punctuated with humorous illustrations taken from his varied experiences in life, and his ability to reduce to concrete ex ample the abstract principles involved, made lasting impressions on the minds of his students. He was a teacher of rare ability. As an administrator, we are convinced that he had few equals and no superiors. He directed the affairs of our school without apparent effort, and yet with such signal success as to challenge the admiration of students, faculty, school officials, and patrons alike. He was a prin- cipal of unqualified success. That Jordan High School has suffered an irreparable loss in the passing away of our beloved principal, this record of his life and his accomplishments—far more splendid and enduring than any memorial that could be erected to him—will show. Can that man be dead whose spiritual influence is on liis kindt” JORDAN BOARD OF EDUCATION Niels Thrnipson, Clerk, Leon L. Olson. F. VV. Quinn. David T. Dahl. J. R. Allen, W. W. Wilson, President. D. C. Jensen, Superintendent M en their duties know. who JORDAN J Carl $ y dc(j«n ‘And still they gaz'd, and still the wonder grc That one small head could carry all he knew' JORDAN arso J 1} .£ Ht yuQ jJ I'lAJVi- J ■ •6. Croc . 1 lie world knows nothing of its greatest men ! � o Igtc HoUo J if%b l LoO ] • ft OlM fl««a Ur« fteseiy JORDAN L'Xic Hob IM - 9-tp n« c. V I ■■■■■■■■11 77ir vision and the faculty divim Verona Walker lorensen I WOO( iarlos Anderson AjMjag J ..... ' -TITTl [ Aax Peterson PVioloGt-aphir 1934 'Assl EdiloHBWi — ■ 1 — f JORDAN . N ( -()l iv t nK5on 7 W J92V ■-CoC JORDAN Amy Howard, Secretary-Treasurer Miss Riach Student Body Offices SENIORS 1922-23. CLASS OFFICERS Rcvearl Alsop, President CLASS ADVISORS Mr. Crook Miss Gardner SCHOLASTIC RECORD Number graduating with an average of A....................10 Valedictorian, Lillian Boggess. Salutatorian, Isaac Sorenson. ACTIVITIES Debating Number in Debating Music Number in Orchestra Number in Bovs’ Glee Club .......... Number in Girls’ Glee Club ........ 3 Number in Chorus.. Dramatics “Clarence”.......... 3 “Maker of Dreams”... 2 HONORS Senior Essay Contest. High Po nt Man In Stockjudging at North Sait Lake Livestock Show. First Place Winner—Jordan-Granite Run. Second Place Winner—City Creek Can- yon Run. All State Fullback in Footba'l. All State Guard in Basketball. Albert Atwood, Vice-President Mr. Giles Atletics Number in Football Let termen in Foot- ball ............... Number in Basket- ball ............... Lettermen in Basket- ball ............... Number in Baseball. .. Lettermen in Baseball Number in Track Lettermen in Track.. 5 President Vice-President 3 Sccretarv-T reasurcr Chief Justice 2 Two Associate Justices Clerk of Court 3 Marshal ... 6 Athletic Manager Yearbook .. 3 Editor Artist ... 2 Business Manager First P’ace Winner in Chamber of Com merce Speech Contest. First Place Winner in Ag. Club Essay Contest. Second Place Winner in Salt Lake Realtors’ Speech Contest. Second Place Winner in Livestock Show Senior Essay Contest. Third Place Winner in Livestock Show, SOCIAL AFFAIRS Senior Carnival Ball Sophomore—Senior Party Senior—Faculty Party Faculty—Senior Banquet Annual Progressive Party 14 JORDAN Algot E. Anderson, Chorus. Boys’ Glee Club. Leda Smith, Sorosis Club 1922-23. Amy V. Howard, Girls’ Club 1916-17. Junior Prom Committee 1921-22. Secretary Senior Class 1922-23. President Sorosis Club 1922-23. Honor Student. Albert II. Atwood, Sophomore “Courier Staff 1920-21. Junior Prom Committee 1921-22. Senior Vice President 1922-23. Judge Student Body Court 1922-23. Business Manager Yearbook 1922-23. Chorus. Debating 1919-20-21-22-23. Football 1921—Letterman 1922-23. Basketball 1921 -22-23. Baseball 1920—Letterman 1921 -22-23. Track 1919-20-22-23. Class of 192.? JORDAN Hazel Greenwood, Sorosis Club 1922-23. Frank M. Tucker, Orchestra 1921-22. Boys’ Glee Club 1921-22. Junior Class President 1921-22. Student Body Vice President 1922-23. Stock Judging Team 1921-22-23. Archie James. Lucile Jensen. Myrtle Hogan Bateman. Melba Smith, Sorosis Club 1922-23. Class of 1023 JORDAN Zelma Crump, Sorosis Club 1922-23. Robert T. Williams. Hilmer L. Larson, Student Body Court 1922-23. Debating 1922-23. President Seminary Graduates 1922-23 Dean Bateman, Sorosis Club 1922-23 Honor Student. Llste L. Cooley. Sorosis Club 1922-23. Albert L. Knowles, Football. J O RD AN Mabel ('. Lennberg, Junior Prom Committee 1921-22. Sorosis Club 1922-23. Student Bodv Secretary and Treasurer 1922-23. Honor Student. Kevearl Arthur Alsop, Chairman Junior Prom Committee 1921-22. Senior Class President 1922-23. Student Body Marshal 1922-23. Football 1919. Letterman 1920-21 22-23. Captain 1922-23. All State Fullback 1922-23. Basketball 1920. Letterman 1921-22-23. All State Guard 1922-23. Baseball Letterman 1921-22-23. Track 1920-21. Letterman 1922-23. Isaac L. Sorenson, Editor Sophomore “Courier” 1920-21. Boys’ Glee Club 1920-21. Class Secretary and Treasurer 1921-22. Kodak Club 1921-22. Editor Yearbook 1921-22. Student Body President 1922-23. Editor Senior Yearbook 1922-23. Class Salutatorian 1922 23 Winner Chamber of Commerce Essay Contest 1922-23. Football Letterman 1922-23. Honor Student. Carlos J. Anderson, Sophomore “Courier” Staff—1920-21. School Artist 1920-21-22-23. ERRETT, Sorosis Club 1922-23. Vera II. Wiietman, Sorosis Club 1922-23. Dramatics—1922-23. JORDAN Arnold A. Francom, Football 1921—Letterman 1922-23. Basketball 1921-22. Edward I). Sullivan Vera Tucker, Sorosis Club 1922-23. Lillian 0. Boggess, Sorosis Club 1922-23. Class Valedictorian 1922-23. Honor Student. Elizabeth Blair, Sorosis Club 1922-23. JORDAN Alta Merrill, Sorosis Club 1922-23. Clifton Thayne. Ivan Glover, Basketball 1921-22-23. Track 1922-23. Lavinia Marie Lano, Sorosis Club 1922-23. Honor Student. Dean C. Oliver, Sorosis Club 1922-23. Debating 1922-23. Honor Student. Harold A. Burgon JORDAN Laura A. Sorosis Berrett, Club 1922-23. Glenn F. Lennberg, Chorus. Alton L. Whitmore, Ag. Club 1920-21. Student Body Court 1922-23. Football Letterman 1922-23. Basketball 1921—Letterman 1922-23 Baseball 1921—Letterman 1922-23. May Arvilla Nielsen, Girls' Club 1919-20. Sorosis Club 1922-23. Chorus 1921-22. Florence Pierson, Sorosis Club 1922-23. Kenneth H. Malstrom, Opera 1918-19. Basketball 1923. Baseball 1919. Letterman 1920-22-23. I 21 JORDAN Wiley F. Hansen. Laron S. Andrus, Debating 1922-23. Reva M. Brough, Sorosis Club 1922-23, Dramatics 1922-23. Class of 1923 High Park Ivan G. Stay, Football 1921-22. Letterman 1922-23 Track 1922-23. Lucile Alsop. Grace L. Blake, Basketball 1919-20. Park City School. Girls’ Chorus 1919-20. Park City High School. Columbian Girls’ Society, 1919-20. City High School. Chorus. 1920-21-22-23. Sorosis Club 1922-23. JORDAN Althea 0. Ferrell, Secretary Freshman Class 1919-20. Sorosis Club 1922-23. Harold W. Francom, Track 1921. Letterman 1922-23. City Creek Canyon Run. Third Place 1922—Second Place 1923. First Place Granite-Jordan Run 1922-23. Eleanor Doty, Sorosis Club 1922-23. James Seal, Third Place Livestock Show Senior Fs- say Contest 1922-23. Verla Jacobson, Dramatics. Sorosis Club 1922-23. Ada E. Magnussen, Girls’ Chorus 1920-21. Choir 1921-22. Sorosis Club 1922-23. Honor Student. JORDAN Ruby J. Proctor, Sorosis Club 1922-23. Honor Student. Theodore Freeman. Dora Goodrich. Thomas Stowe, Athletic Manager 1922-23. Honor Student. Daisy Milne, Sorosis Club 1922-23. Class of 1923 JORDAN Eva Jensen, Sorosis Club 1922-23. Archie A. Nelson, Football 1921—Letterman 1922-23. Baseball 1922-23. Track 1922-23. Marvin E. Dansie. Ruth Mounteer, Sorosis Club 1922-23. Melva Allen, Sorosis Club 1922-23. Joseph E. Oliver. Class of 1023 mm JORDAN Helen E. Henderson. Miller H. Day, Sophomore “Courier” Staff 1920-21. Dramatics—1922-23. Football 1922-23. Basketball 1922-23. Edward W. Gills, Ag. Club 1919-20. Stock Judging Team 1920-21-22-23. Debating 1922-23. First Place Ag. Club Essay Contest 1922-23. Second Place Livestock Show Senior Es- say Contest 1922-23. Athletic Manager 1920-21. Football 1920-21. Letterman 1922-23. Basketball 1920-21. Letterman 1922-23. Elizabeth E. Crump, Sorosis Club 1922-23. Alice E. Hansen. f t Ralph W. Farrer. JORDAN Dolly Burgon, Dramatics 1921-22. Debating 1922-23. Second Place Salt Lake Realtors’ Speech Contest 1922-23. Grant Crump, Student Body Marshal 1922-23. Football 1922-23. Basketball Letterman 1921-22-23. Baseball Letterman 1920-21-22-23. Clive D. Gardner, Stock Judging Team 1923. Football Letterman 1920-21-22-23. Basketball 1922-23. Baseball Letterman 1920-21-22-23. Dorothy M. Hibbard. Vernon Jenkins, Ag. Club 1920-21. Clerk Student Body Court 1922-23. Football 1922-23. Basketball 1921. Letterman 1922-23. Baseball 1921. Letterman 1922-23. George Ernest Jones, Football Letterman 1922-23. Basketball Letterman 1922-23. V Fern Larson. Fern McFarlane, Sorosis Club 1922-23. Thomas Newman. Glenn L. Turner. Alton E. Wilkins. JORDAN •swap sa 7 have had playmates; I have had companions’ JORDAN JUNIOR OFFICERS. Verne Jensen President. Verona Walker Vice-President. rs the head that wears a crown Larene Berrett. Secretary-Treasurer. L JORDAN SOPHOMORE OFFICERS. Belli Batchelor r ice-Prcsidcnt. Charles Dunyon President. At ha Burkinshaw Seeretarx-Treasuret FRESH M AX OFFICERS ent Esther Whitmore . Secretary-Treasurer. Kendall Vincent President. thus, if small things we max with great compare9 . JORDAN Student Body Officers. 1922-23 _ JORDAN Co«- oa..tfr'A rgtH r9 This kindly intercourse will ever prove A bond of amity and social love . J O RD AN “Clarence”, a comedy by Booth Tarkington, was presented as our annual play offering before the Granite High School on April eighteenth and in our own audi- torium on the afternoon of April the twentieth and the evening of the twenty-fourth. The cast, chosen from one hundred members of the student body who tried out for parts, included the following students: Verne Jensen, Milton Jensen, Milton Mauchley, Miller Day, Kenneth Orton, Vera Whetman, Georgia Fothcringham, Rcva Brough, Patia Hendricksen, and Dorthea Frost. Verne Jensen, as the bashful ex-soldier, who before the war had been a profes- sor of entomology, portrayed this eccentric character cleverly, as did Georgia Fotheringham and Milton Jensen the quarrelsome brother and sister. Reva Brough, in the role of a society woman, and Milton Mauchley, as her harassed husband, did very good work. In fact all members of the cast acted well; and they as well as Miss Edwards, the coach, were highly praised for presenting this rather difficult comedy in so delightful a manner. Drama Class Plays The class in play production pre- sented two one act plays at assemblies to which the public was invited. “The Neighbors”, a comedy by Zona Gale, was played by Dorthea Frost, Veola Larson, Beth Batchelor. Olive Swen- son, Verdis Berrett. Vera Burgon. and Signe Kck. The characters in “The Maker of Dreams , a phantasy by Oli- phant Down, were portrayed by Vera Whetman. Verla Jacobsen, and Ada Oldham. y Th« “Clarence” Cast Milton Mauchley Milton Jensen Reva Brough Miller Day Kenneth Orton Dorthea Frost Mae Edwards. Coach Vera Whetman Verne Jensen JORDAN DEBATING SQUAD Edward Gills. E. Allan Bateman Burgon. Albert Atwood. Coach. Hlimer Barson. Dean Oliver. Baron Andrus. Dolls Debating The question chosen for state high school debating in 1923 was: “Resolved, That Utah Should Establish a State Constabulary”. Jordan was grouped in a triangular division with Tooele and Bingham. Tryouts were held in February, at which time a squad of six was chosen, consisting of the following: Dolly Burgon. Dean Oliver, Laron Andrus, Hihner Larson, Edward Gills, and Albert Atwood. The last was the only experienced debater on the squad. The contests took place early in April, each team taking part in two debates. Jordan won three of the four league debates held, losing to a Tooele team com- posed of experienced people of exceptional ability. Tooele also lost only one de- bate; but under the rules sent out by the University, in case of a tie. the school having received the greater number of votes from the judges should be declared the winner. Jordan had won one debate by a two to one decision, while Tooele had won all three by unanimous votes, so they were declared champions of the division. Debating, however, was a decided success. Although each team consisted of only two members, all on the squad took part in the debates. This rotation system perhaps weakened the effectiveness, but it gave more people an opportunity to get experience. To win three debates under this method, with a comparatively inex- perienced squad, was indeed an honor for Jordan. JORDAN JORDAN HIGH MARCH SONG Words and Music by EMERY G. EPPERSON Op.56 Jor.dan High School 8I� 4(M «rr «r Jor . don Hifh School dear to my hour! Serb . Inc 'Sod tho toow-lrdge «� � r wll bo day when we hove to port Onr live to lm • prove we shall try Hap - py days oro now po � -|ng- by Dear old Jor . don Deor old Jor - don vrr wr Ev-er wo will sab-alt to yoar Rv-er of yon oar praia-co So-crod the mem-'ry we shall eher Isb, Of friends and teach-ervall so rr r , ij. - • ♦ N •. This song may bo used an a high school scd - for any school by aabotitotlar local high name and changing the Hoe (a ehoraa rrferlng to eoloro . CHICAGO “ “He knnv himself to sing and build the lofty line”. ■■■■■■■■ 36 — - '•'S SVV-V; iii® ■; I J. Cartes tindery J O RD A N fv sport like these ore oil Ins eores beguiled JORDAN Thomas Stoww Manager (). L). Ballard, Coach. Go call a coach and let a coach be called' JORDAN wm Lettermen 1022-23 ■■ © m V... Jordan’s 1922-23 basketball prospects at the beginning of the season seemed to be the best in the history of the school. Sadler. Alsop, and Dow. regulars of the year before, were once more available. Crump, a sub-guard of the previous season, again turned out. Added to these, a host of second team men became candidates for the first team. The season opened with a win from the Springville team, who were destined to become state champions. The next week in practice, Pete Dow, the main cog in the scoring machine, broke his leg and was lost to the squad during the regular season. Despite this severe blow the team maintained its morale. Whitmore took Dow's place and with Grant Crump made a pair of forwards that for speed and passing ability have seldom been excelled in high school basketball. Alsop and Sadler form- ed an almost impregnable guard line. At center two green candidates, Ed Gill and Stum Jones, alternated. Gill was speedy but inaccurate; Jones, slow and not very dependable, but a fighter. However, hard work and determination worked wonders, Jones finally landing as regular center. By the end of the season he had become a heady, consistent performer, who ranked well with any pivot in the state. The boys lost but one league game during the year, that to Bingham on Jordan’s floor. The outstanding performance of the season was the defeat of Bingham at Bingham, cue of the two times a Jordan quint has ever been able to accomplish this feat. Jordan went into the state tournament tied with Bingham, but without the serv- ices of Grant Crump, the leading scorer of'the Jordan division. Jordan still had a wonderful defensive team, but the fact that Do w on his crippled leg was unable to work into the passing, greatly weakened the offensive play. Preston was defeated the first round 33 to 17. In the second round the dope was completely upset, when the champion Lehi team was outclassed by the Beet- diggers 39 to 21. Jordan lost to Dixie the third night 30 to 22, and to L. D. S. the final night 32 to 22. Alsop brought honors to the school when he was acknowledged to be the great- est defensive player in the state and was unanimously chosen for all-state guard. Jenkins, Jensen, Day, and Fitzgerald were the other members of the squad who helped to give Jordan her best basketball season. JORDAN 0 40 JORDAN J In 1923 Jordan’s baseball team brought to the school the only undisputed cham- pionship ever won by a Beetdigger athletic organization. The team was a real championship outfit. In Crane and Alsop it had a depend- able catching staff. Steady Ken Malstrom, flashy Frank Reading, south paw. and Pete Dow made an ideal pitching staff. Malstrom’s work all season was a fitting climax to his fine baseball record of four years. Jordan’s infield possessed r.nequaled class. Dow, at first, had no rival. Day and Jenkins covered second in acceptable fashion. The hitting of Gardner, veteran shortstop, was hard and timely. Jack Whitmore, an aggressive third baseman, rounded out the infield nicely. A wealth of outfielders gave a chance to shift the lineup to meet any situation. Sadler, Atwood, Bowen, and Dewey were all stars, both afield and at bat. Kimball, Fitzgerald, Anderson, Tucker, and Crump formed a list of reserves that would have been regulars on any other high school team. The team got off to a poor start, losing 11 to 1 to the Saints, and 5 to 4 to Granite. However, they showed their gameness by coming back and winning every other contest. Near the end of the season they were forced to defeat L. I). S., West, and Fast on three successive days to cinch the championship. This they did, downing the Saints 10 to 5, West 9 to 4, and East 8 to 3. In the final game with Boxelder to decide the state championship. Jordan was forced to the limit to win a 7 to 5 victory. BASEBAND SQtWI :—Sadler, Dow, Gardner, A'sop. Ma - strom. Whitmore. Booth, Ballard. Coaeli. Fitzgerald. Kimball. Reading. Day. Crane, Stowe. Manager. Atwood. Anderson, Dewey, Crump, Bowen, Jenkins, Kunkel. JORDAN The spring of 1923 found Jordan’s boys greatly interested in track and field sports. Over fifty boys, most of them inexperienced underclassmen who did not hope to win laurels at once, went into training in hopes of developing sufficient class to enable them to stand stiff competition in after years. Mr. Price and Mr. Crook volunteered their services as coaches, and rendered Coach Ballard valuable aid in whipping this new material into shape. The result was some very creditable per- formances by individuals, even though the team as a whole was not strong. The outstanding features of the season were Harold Francom’s win of the Granite-Jordan Run, and his second place finish in the City Creek Canyon Run. Francom proved himself the best cross-country runner in Utah high schools, the only man to defeat him being Hart of Preston, Idaho. By vaulting considerably over ten feet, Theron Smart placed in the pole vault in the state meet. Vincent and Richardson did good work in the high jump. Dow was always feared by his opponents in the discus throw. Thompson made good as a half miler, getting second place in the triangular meet. Jennings, Fairbourn, and Kimball made letters by placing in the City Creek Canyon Run. All told, the honors won do not make up an impressive list, but to the thought ful they do encourage the hope that better track years are ahead. TRACK SQUAD Smart, A. Price, Coach. R. Price, Thompson, Dow Alsop, Kimbal. Crook, Coach. Vincent.—Wenig, G. Lancaster, Bjork, Krancom. Richardson. Kgbert. JORDAN CTOnflLvOG .«gif WQI' CV)1 Junior Prom Committee iy 3 JORDAN Calendar 1922- 1923 SEPTEMBER 5— Registration day. 6— School begins. OCTOBER 7— Jordan 7, East 26. 14— Beet harvest vacation begins. 21—Jordan 6, L. D. S. 6. 28—Football. Jordan 6. West 0. 31—Assembly. Soren Rasmussen, speaker. NOVEMBER 6—Movie. “The Half Back . 10—Armistice Day program. 10—Football. Jordan 23, Provo 12. 15— Football. Jordan 6. Granite 18. 16— Junior assembly. 20— Movie. “Havelin Kicks . 30—Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER 15—Basketball. Jordan 26, American Fork 44. 15—Junior-Freshman party. 14—Assembly. E. W. Robinson, speaker. 19—“Neighbors”—presented by drama class. 21— Basketball. Jordan 27. Boxelder 26. 25—Basketball. Jordan 43, Granite 2). 25—Christmas holidays begin. JANUARY 2—School opens. 2—Movie. Legend of Sleepy Hollow 4—Basketball. Jordan 33. Boxelder 29. 9—Assembly. Dr. Daynes, speaker. r 11— Movie. ‘‘Awakening of Ruth . 12— Basketball. Jordan 33. Bingham 30. 1C—Basketball. Jordan 40, Tooele 28. 23—“Maker of Dreams , presented by drama class. 26— Basketball. Jordan 33. Grantsville 27. 30—Movie. “The Kid”. FEBRUARY 2—Basketball. Jordan 33. Murray 18. 6—Basketball. Jordan 21, Bingham 39. 6— Assembly. Newell K. Young, speaker. 7— Parents’ visiting day. 8-9—Annual Parent-Teachers’ Conven- tion. 12— Holiday. Lincoln’s birthday. 13— Lincoln program. Professor R. L. Lyman, speaker. 15— Debating tryouts. 16— Basketball. Jordan 25, Ogden 36. 2'd—Movie. ‘‘Last of the Mohicans . 22— Holiday. Washington’s birthday. 23— Basketball. Jordan 24, Grantsville 19. 27— Movie. “Enoch Arden”. MARCH 1— Separate meetings for boys and girls. Speakers, l)r. Sears and Mrs. Palm. 2— Basketball. Jordan 40. Murray 16. 6— Assembly. L. G. Hardy, speaker. 7— Basketball. Jordan 33, Preston 17. (Tournament, Salt Lake City). 8— Basketball. Jordan 36. Lehi 21 (Tournament, Salt Lake City) 9— Basketball. Jordan 22. Dixie 32. (Tournament, Salt Lake City). )1Q—Basketball. Jordan 20. L. D. S. U. 32 (Tournament. Salt Lake City). 13— Movie. “Mil on the Floss . 14— Sorosis Club party for basketba’l team. 20—Assembly. Mr. Whitaker, speaker. 22— Junior assembly. 23— Junior Prom. 27— Movie. “Courage of the Common place”. 28— Debate. Provo 3. Jordan 0. 28—Assembly. Musical act under the di- rection of Mrs. Thcason. IV e lire in deeds, not years. JORDAN APRIL 3—Assembly, Superintendent D. C Jen- sen, speaker. 5- —Sophomore assembly. 6— Senior-Faculty party. 13—Baseball. Jordan 6, Granite 5. 17— Movie. “Making of Paper . 18— School play “Clarence given at Granite High School. 19— Baseball. Jordan 1. L. D. S. 11. 19—Debate. Jordan negative 2, Bing- ham affirmative 1. 19—Debate. Jordan affirmative 1. Too- ele negative 2. 21—Dramatic Club play, Clarence . 21—High School Track Meet at Provo. 24— Baseball. Jordan 2, Hast Side 1. 25— Movie. “Forestry . 26— Senior annual progressive party. 26—Granite-Jordan Run. Granite wins bv 1 point. 26—Nomination of student body officers. MAY 1—Movie. “Les Miserables”. 1—Baseball. Jordan 4. Granite 5. 3— Baseball. Jordan 3. West 2. 4— Faculty—Senior banquet. 8—Senior hop. 8—Assembly. Reverend Thomas, speaker. 8— Baseball. Jordan 10, L. I). S. 5. 9— Baseball. Jordan 8. East 3. 10— Baseball. Jordan 3, West Side High 2. 9—Student body election. 11— Annual school trip to Saratoga. 14— Semester examinations begin. 15— Semester examinations continue. 17— Annual District Field Day. 18— High School Day—U. of LT. 18— Commencement Day. 19— Jordan wins state championship in baseball. Jordan 7. Boxclder 5. so rosis CLUB Dean Bateman. Ruby Proctor. Wrla Jacobson. Elizabeth Blair. Elizabeth Crump. Cora Lindsay. Ada Magnussen. Marie Lang. Laura Berrett. Vera Tucker. Elsie Cooley, Amy Howard.—Dean Oliver. Ruth Mounteer. Eva Jensen, Lillian B'ggess. Zelma Crump. Fern McFarlane, Florence Pierson, Hazel Greenwood, Althea FerreF. Bernice Crosgrove. Vera Whitman. Beth Batchelor. Mae Nielson. Reva Brough. Verdis Berrett. Alta Merrill. Eleanor Doty, Me'ba Smith. JORDAN Honors Won By Jordan 1922 - 1923 SPEECH CONTESTS FOR STATE HIGH SCHOOL DAY—U. of U. (Open to all high schools of the state). Isaac Sorenson—first place—Chamber of Commerce Speech Contest.—$50.00 prize. Dolly Burgon—second place—Salt Lake Realtors’ Speech Contest.—$10.00 prize. ESSAY CONTESTS. (Open to all high schools in the state). A. C. Ag. Club Link Essay Contest. Edward («ills—first place—gold medal. Weldon Dimond—second place—silver medal. NORTH SALT LAKE LIVESTOCK SHOW ESSAY CONTEST Senior Grade, Edward Gills—second place—$4.00 in cash and a $7.50 fishing tackle. James Seal—third place—$2.00 prize and a ten pound ham Jutvior Grade. Weldon Dimond—second place.—$2.00 prize and a ten pound ham. Sophomore Grade. Willard Day—first place—$14.00 prize. Melvin Wheadon—third place.—$2.00 prize. NORTH SALT LAKE LIVESTOCK SHOW James Seal—high point man in stockjudging. Jordan’s stockjudging team won fifth place out of fifteen entries. DEBATING Jordan tied with Tooele for first place in division on number of debates won. Tooele was declared winner on the number of judges’ decisions. ATHLETICS Football Pete Dow—All state end. Revearl Alsop—All state fullback. Basketball Tied with Bingham for first place in Jordan division. Fourth place in State Basketball Tournament. Revearl Alsop—All state guard. Baseball. State High School Champions. Track. Second place in City Creek Canyon Run—won by Harold Krancom. First place in Jordan-Granite Run—won by Harold Francom. FIRST PLACE WINNERS Isaac Sorenson. Edward Gills. Willard Pay. Revearl Alsop, Howard Francom, Pete Dow. N vanor JORDAN J O RD AN r: 0 Miss Gardner. God bless her, they say Can drive through the traffic all day. At driving she stars, If the rest of the cars YVrill only keep out of her way. —Vera Tucker. Mr. Smith. “Isaac, where’s your admit?” Isaac. “Miss Horst sent me to the stock show to represent the Seniors”. Clifton Xowlan. “Didn’t you see me at Bingham Friday night? I saw you twice”. Eleanor. ‘l never notice anyone in that condition”. 8 Ike Sorenson has been heard to say that he was going to lead a bachelor's life. From what we have observed about school we think that a Ba(t)chclor is going to lead Ike a life. Mr. Ballard, dear coach, so they say. Took the track ! oys all down Provo way, Said. “Time limit is ten”— Started dancing and then— They didn’t get home till next day i J r JORDAN 'In life's morning march, when my bosom was young . ■■■■■■■■ Woodwork Closs Typewiling C p5s Domestic ftrt Closs] JORDAN W Chemist Cla ,s 2 to-ijccnaa LIq � tt o Look here, upon this picture, and on tins . JORDAN QG� rltfGy«nno iu Cjo minor 0 enviable early days’ n vernor Xinojq tfiyn punoAO aio jqj _■ ---------- jwri u rns _____________________________________. JORDAN THEIR FAVORITE PASTIMES Mr. Price—Riding his pet hobby. Miss Edwards—Dreaming of the bright lights of Broadway. Mr. Jensen—Playing with his bugs. Miss Riach—Riding a bucking broncho. Mr. Humphrey—Visiting the Wilkes with his black-haired darling. Mr. Hayward—Petting his Buick. Miss Horst—Entertaining the athletes. Mr. Ballard—Chasing chickens. Miss Madsen—Vamping the male facul- ty members. Mr. Epperson—Transporting his ‘harem to and from school. Miss Gardner—Sitting in the art room with “Her Boys”. Miss Gaufin—‘Hoping for some one to cook for. Miss Holman—Curling her bobbed hair. Mr. A. F. Smith—Trying to keep a sunny disposition. Miss Rawson—Carrying home a big hag full of papers. Mr. O. Smith—Running the movie ma- chine. Mrs. Robinson—Chasing over-due books. Mr. Nelson—Swinging his partner in the Virginia Reel. Miss Bergstrom—Visiting lumber campt and fishing. Mr. Crook—Wheeling a baby buggy. i Mrs. Stauffer—Selling penny candy. Sgwjgja Mr. Grant—'felling stories. Mr. Tom Dewey—Walking the floor. Mr. E. E. Dewey—Reading thermom- eters and closing windows. Mr. Jorgenson—Excusing students from class. Mr. Bateman—Loading up his tray in the cafeteria. Miss Larson—Making soup. Miss Bayles—Killing her engine. Mr. Butler—Being gallant to the lady teachers. Signc Eck.—‘24. O u ad some pozver the giftie gie us. To see oursel’s as ithers see us’ 01020000023000020053230101482301010202013102025300020153485301000223234848532353000201484801232353020102530101234801230248010053010002010101020001024802011100010205060101 JORDAN ITA St Donna Cox, .S’ err eta r y- Treasu rer. SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS Harry Wright, President. Elsie Dahl, Vice-President. Mr. Bateman. CLASS ADVISORS Miss Bayles. Mr. Ballard. Miss Rawson. SCHOLASTIC RECORD Number graduating with an average of A....................11 V ale diet drian Lucile Wilcox. Salutatorian, Weldon Dimond. Athletics Number in Football 24 Lettermen in Foot- ball .... ... 14 Number in Basket- ball ....f....... 19 Lettermen in Basket- ball ............. 8 Number in Baseba’l 19 Lettermen in Base- ball ............... 8 Number in Track.. 17 Lettermen In Track 5 Debating Number in Debating 4 ACTIVITIES Music Number in Band.... 7 Number in Orchestra 7 Number in Chorus. .. 4 Number in Girls’ Chorus ........... 4 Number in Saxo- phone Quintet ... 1 Number in Brass Quartet ......... 4 Number in Girls’ Double Quartet... 2 Dramatics The Charm School” 6 Joint Owners in Spain” .......... 1 Rosalie” ......... 2 Student Body Officers President. Vice-President. Secretary - Treasurer. Chief Justice. Two Associate Justices. Prosecuting Attorney. Marshal. Yellmaster. Athletic Manager. Yearbook Editor. Assistant Editor. Bus:ness Manager. Photographer. Artist. HONORS All State End in Football 1922-23-24. All State Captain and Forward in Basketball 1923-24. Winner Union Pacific Scholarship 1923. Second Place in Ag. Club Essay Contest 1923. Second Place in Livestock Show Essay Contest 1923. SOCIAL AFFAIRS St. Patrick’s Party for Basketball Team. Annual Progressive Party. Senior Hop. 62 r JORDAN GERALEE FrISBEY, Girls’ Glee Club, Draper Junior High 1920-21. Chorus 1923-24. Zippers’ Club 1923-24. I Iarry S. Wright, Junior Prom Committee 1922-23. Senior President 1923-24. Assistant Editor Yearbook 1923-24. Football 1922—Lctterinan 1923-24. Basketball Lctterinan 1923-24. Baseball 1923-24. Track 1923-24. Verona Walker, Chairman Junior Prom Committee 1922- 23. Junior Vice President 1922-23. Student Body Secretary-Treasurer 1923 24. Editor Yearbook 1923-24. Zippers’ Club 1923-24. Demi no Wright, Football 1921-22. Letterman 1923-24. Klsik K. Dahl, Orchestra 1920-21. Junior Prom Committee 1922-23. Senior Vice President 1923-24. Zippers’ Club 1923-24. Griffith R. Kimball, Freshman President. Draper Junior High 1920-21. Student Body Court Draper Junior High 1920-21. Chorus 1922-23. Band and Orchestra 1921-22-23-24. Brass Quartet 1922-23-24. Student Body President 1923-24. FootFall 1920-21-22. Letterman 1923-24. Basketball 1920-21-22. Letterman 1923-24. Baseball 1920-21-22. Letterman 1923-24. Class of 1924 JORDAN Ruth Heward, Zippers’ Club 1923-24. Golden K. Larson, Chorus 1921-22-23-24. Band and Orchestra 1922-23 24. Brass Quartet 1923-24. Boys’ Glee Club 1923-24. Dramatics 1923-24. Yearbook Staff 1923-24. Track 1922-23-24. Honor Student. Ann Holt, Zippers’ Club 1923-24. Howard LkRoy Kkanoom. Krnest R. Bukgon, Basketball 1922-23. Luoile W OODHEAI), Girls’ Chorus 1920-21-22-23 Zippers’ Club 1923-24. Class of IQ24 Grace I). Beckstead, Zippers’ Club 1923-24. a JORDAN Jack Crane, Junior Prom Committee 1922-23. Dramatics 1923-24. Football Letterman 1923-24. Baseball Letterman 1922-23-24. I Iclda Crossgrove Prom Committee Chorus 1923-24. President Zippers’ Elmer Carl .Jensen Orchestra 1921-22. VaLois Irving, Zippers’ Club 1923-24. Charles L. Anderson, Junior Prom Committee 1922-23. Chorus 1922-23. Boys’ Glee Club 1923-24. Student Body Marshal 1923-24. Football 1922 Letterman 1923-24. Basketball 1922. Letterman 1923-24. Baseball 1922. Letterman 1923-24. Peter L. Dow, Prosecuting Attorney 1922-23-24. Football Letterman 1921-22-23-24. Captain 1923-24. All State End 1922-23 24. Basketball Letterman 1921-22-23-24. Captain 1923-24. All State Captain and Forward 1923-24. Baseball Letterman 1920-21-22-23-24. Captain 1922-23-24. Track Letterman 1921-22-23-24. Cecelia M. Hinnenkamp, Girls’ Chorus 1923-24. JORDAN Persyl L. Richardson, Freshman President 1920-21. Student Body Court 1921-22-23-24. Yellmaster 1922-23. Chorus 1922-23. Junior Prom Committee 1922-23. Football Letterman 1923-24. Basketball Letterman 1923-24. Track Letterman 1922-23-24. Baseball Letterman 1923-24. Class of 1924 r Q} JORDAN I _ IIKLMA E. HENDERSON, Zippers Clul) 1923-24. rthur Larson. Larenb E. Berrett, Freshman “Courier” Staff 1920-21. Girls Chorus 1920-21. Junior Secretary and Treasurer 1922-. Zippers’ Club 1923-24. Student Body Vice President 1923-24. Honor Student. Garff J. Fitzgerald, Band and Orchestra 1921-22. Stock Judging Team 1922-23-24. Boys Glee Club 1923-24. Velhnaster 1923-24. Iona Oborn, Zippers’ Club 1923-24. JORDAN Donna 1). Cox. Girls’ Chorus 1920-21-22-23. Senior Secretary-Treasurer 1923-24. Zippers’ Club 1923-24. Vice-President Seminary Graduates 1923 24. Andrew Day, Yellniaster, Draper Junior High 1920-21. Student Body Court. Draper Junior High 1920-21. Band and Orchestra 1920-21-22-23-24. Brass Quartet 1922-23-24. Football 1923-24. Basketball 1923-24 Baseball 1923-24. Marie Abbott, Zippers’ Club 1923-24. William II. Ohlwiler, Football 1921-22-23-24. Track 1922-23. Alice E. Egbert, Freshman “Courier” Staff 1920-21. Yearbook Staff 1921-22-23. Zippers’ Club 1923-24. Thomas B. Sadler, Athletic Manager 1923-24. Football Letterman 1922-23. Basketball Letterman 1921 22-23. Captain 1922-23. Baseball Letterman 1921-22-23. JORDAN Milton Lancaster, Basketball 1923-24. Baseball Lettennan 1923-24. La von Jenkins, Zippers’ Club 1923-24. Vera Burqon, Orchestra 1921-22-23-24. Louise Crump, Girls’ Chorus 1920-21. Zippers’ Club 1923-24. Weldon Dimond, Stock Judging Team 1922-23. Second Place in Ag. Club Essay Contest 1922-23. Second Place in Livestock Show Essay Contest 1922-23. Class Salutatorian. Honor Student. Rilla Anderson JORDAN Milton Mauchley, Dramatics 1922-23. Glee Club 1922-23-24. Band and Orchestra 1921-22-23. HERON I). SMART, Football Letterman 1923-24. Basketball Letterman 1923-24. Track Letterman 1922 23-24. Baseball Letterman 1923-24. Oma Virginia Dearinc Chorus 1920-21-22-23. Zippers’ Club 1923-24. Royal Paul Stokes. I.WTNIA hiSTES, Dramatics, Stanley High School. New Mexico 1920-21. ■■I JORDAN Kenneth Orton, Chorus 1920-21. Glee Club 1920-21-22-23 24. Band and Orchestra 1920-21-23- Dramatics 1922-23-24. Football 1922. Lettcrnian 1923- Basketball 1923-24. Baseball 1923-24. Faun A ndkrson, Chorus 1920-21-22. 24 Louis F. Mousley. Virginia Smith, Chorus 1923-24. Zippers’ Club 1923-24. Austin L. Walker, Junior Prom Committee 1921-22. Chorus 1921-22. Glee Club 1923-24. Judge Student Body Court 1923- Football 1920-21-22. 24. JORDAN JORDAN MKK J. 1 HOMSOX, President, Draper Junior High 1920-21 Dramatics, Draper Junior High 1920-21. Band and Orchestra 1920-21-22-23. Brass Quartet 1922-23. Glee Club 1922-23-24. Student Body Court 1923-24. Football Letterman 1920-21-22-23-24. Basketball 1920-21-22-23-24. Baseball 1920-21. Track 1922-23. Ruby Poulson, Zippers’ Club 1923-24. Reuel J. Vom Baur Chorus 1922-23. Vernal Ruth Pate, Dramatics 1920-21-22, Randolph High School. Student Body Reporter, Randolph High School. Class Secretary-Treasurer, Randolph H igh School. Glee Club. Randolph High School. Kappa-Xu 1922-23, Brigham Young Col- lege, Logan, Utah. Chorus 1923-24. Zippers’ Club 1923-24. Honor Student. { Mr. John E. Hollands, Football 1922-23 Letterman Basketball 1923-24. Baseball 1923-24. Mary Sabey, Zippers’ Club 1923-24. Honor Student. II EODORE SlGNE E. Eck, Zippers’ Club 1923-24. Debating 1923-24. Honor Student. Revell F. Smith, Football. Draper Junior Orchestra, Draper Junior Iona M. Freeman, Zippers’ Club 1923-24. Rulon Fairbourn, Chorus 1922-23-24. Glee Club 1922-23. Basketball 1923-24. Track Letterman 1922-23-24. JORDAN X PETERSON, Freshman •‘Courier S Yearbook Staff 1923-24. Dramatics 1923-24. Rose E. Maxfield, Dramatics 1923-24. Joseph F. Day, Judge Student Body Court, Draper Junior High 1920-21. Band and Orchestra 1920-21-22-23-24. Brass Quartet 1923-24. Football 1920-21-22. Letterman 1923-24. Basketball 1923-24. Baseball 1923-24. Maxine Cushing, Chorus 1921-22-23-24. Vice President Zippers' Club 1923-24. Girls’ Double Quartet 1923-24. Kenneth Hogan JORDAN Almy Dowding, Class Secretary-Treasurer 1920-21. Football 1923-24. Baseball 1923-24. Class of 1924 Alberta Erickson, Zippers’ Club 1923-24. (iKXKVIK DeSPAIN. 1 )elisle Beckstead. Olive Swenson, Zippers’ Club 1923-24. Harold 0. Bjork, F.ditor Freshman “Courier” 1920-21. Band and Orchestra 1922-23-24. Glee Club 1922-23-24. Saxophone Quartet 1923-24. Track 1922-23-24. Honor Student. r Q JORDAN Geneva Day, Orchestra 1920-21-23-24. Chorus 1920-21-22-23. Secretary-Treasurer Zippers’ Club 1923- 24. Band 1923-24. Lawrence Dahl. Elma Okgill. S. Kenneth Handley, Chorus 1923-24. Glee Club 1923-24. Football 1923-24. Baseball Letterman 1922-23. Track 1923-24. Helen F. Jensen, Executive Committee. Seminary 1923-24. Zippers’ Club 1923-24. Debating 1923-24. Honor Student. Angus Johnson, Baseball 1923-24. 79 JORDAN rr Doris A. Kishton, Girls Chorus 1922 23. Zippers Club 1923-24. Carroll Charles Stay, Chorus 1922-23. Glee Club 1923-24. Hand and Orchestra 1921-22-23. Football 1921-22-23-24 Track 1921-22-23-24. Thkrkssa V. Lixdkll, Chorus 1922-23. Zippers’ Club 1923-24. Koscoe T. Pixton, Chorus 1920-21. Winner Union Pacific Scholarship 1923 Civile Wilcox, Girls' Chorus 1920-21 -22-23. Zippers Club 1923-24. Debating 1923-24. Rxecutive Committee. Seminary J923-24. Class Valedictorian. H onor Student. Carl R. Nielson. PHOTOS NOT AVAILABLE Norma Pack. Ruth Pack. Beva Spaxton. Louise Wheeler, Nell Wheeler, Honor Student. ■■■■■ Class of 1924 JORDAN JUNIORS CLASS OFFICERS Bertha Berrett, Secretary-Treasurer. Miss Edwards. Miss Gardner. . 3 . 3 Xnmher in Orchestra Number in Chorus 14 .. 7 Number in Girls' Chorus ... 7 . 6 Number in String Quartet . 1 . 1 Number in Saxophone Quintet Number in Girls’ Double Quartet.... 2 3 2 3 14 2 Dramatics “The Charm School” .. 5 “Joint Owners in Spain 1 9 “Rosalie I Beth Batchelor. Wanda Bateman. Lcola Hand. Youth at the prow and Pleasure at the Itehn”. JORDAN gTg wmmm I umot 1Q21 JORDAN Catherine Becks tea d Orion New bold Verla Green Fred Slater Rosamond Holt Donald Nicol Rita Bateman Kva Smith Arvid Rarson Charles Dunyon FeDora Mousloy Harold Handley Vernon Young Helen McMulltn Essie Holt •John Fitzgerald LaMar Vincent Lenore Jenkins Bert Park Rucile Kemp I � nald Mills Rois Rasmussen Afton Burgon Malcolm Lennberg |unior Lj roups Elliott Evans Wallace Soffe Clarence Cole Velma Otteson Atha Burkinshaw Mamie Pierson Collie Jensen Eva Turner SECOND PAGE Arvi la Seal Elta Soret Clarence Dahl Floyd Cook Rheabel Butterfield Florlce Smith William Palmer Colonel Soffe Georgia Hibbard Rionel Anderson Rucile Garrett Beryl Dean Marlin Newbold Margaret Forbush Edna Bateman Delbert Thavne Marie Shulsen Beth Steadman Sarah Maun Fern Rindsay Rorna Allen Edith Harwood Rila Shulsen Thalia Fitzgerald Mirla Greenwood Delores A‘sop Maggie Taylor Charlotte Nielson Viola Webb Bernice Seal Everett Newbold Grace Middleton Ruth Lloyd Rosemoyne Sniitl Ryle Walker Henry Smith Bertha Berrett Einer Peterson Vionna Kenny Alfred Sabey Milton Rideout Reola Hand Everill Fowlkes He’en Crosgrove Mary Stay Cleon Wilcox Beth Batchelor FOURTH PAGE Wilmer Richardson Edith Hamilton John Anderson Ronald Rarson Wanda Bateman Floyd Abbott Harlow Grow JUNIORS 1923-24 NOT SHOWN IN PLATES Ruby Anderson Rex Atwood Iji verne Bateman Nora Bennett Oscar Benson Leo Boggess I eo Brady Frank Bunker Louise Burgon Floyd Butterfle'd Morris Butterfield Keith Casper Joseph Crane Eugene Crump Ramont Cundick Rulon Dalton Bovd DeBunce Iris Dowding Alonzo Freeman Arthur Godfrey Wilkins Goodrich Clifford Green M era Id Hand Patia Hendrickson Donald Javaine Wil lam Kennedy Delbert Kunkel Melvin Rarson Fred May Regina d MeGhle Edith McM ii 11 i ii John Miller Edwin Milne Orval Milne Elva Naylor Glen Nelson Sergie Nelson Wil ford Nielson Frank Newman Verdis Norris Arvi I Olson Mabel Overy Edson Packer Frank Reading Thomas Rishton Ramont Smith Frank Snyder Craig Walker DeVone Jensen Johnny Jacobsen Evelyn Peck ham Emerson Hand Gladys Sjoblom Lola Hamilton George Bush Erma Green ’77.c pleasant, sure, to see one's mime in print 89 JORDAN SOPHOMORES CLASS OFFICERS Earl James, Esther Whitmore, S c ere tary-Treast. rer. Vice-President. Mr. Jensen. Walter Jennings. President. CLASS ADVISORS Miss Holman. Mr. Dewey. Miss Madsen. ACTIVITIES Athletics Number in Football 6 Number in Basket- ball ................ 4 Lettermen in Basket- ball ............. 1 Number in Baseball 5 Lettermen in Base- ball ................ 1 Number in Track.. .. 6 Lettermen in Track 2 M usic Number in Band..... 8 Number in Orchestra 15 Number in Chorus.... 8 Number in Girls’ Chorus ........... 3 Number in String Quartet .......... 1 Number in Saxo- phone Quintet .... 1 Number in Girls’ Double Quartet. 5 Dramatics “The Charm School” 1 Student Body Officers S. B. Court, Secretary SOCIAL AFFAIRS Sophomore Matinee Dance for Student Body. PROM BOOTH COMMITTEE Juanita Jorgensen. Alice Burkinsbaw. Walter Jennings. Esther Whitmore. Udell Kuhre. Earl James. James Jensen. 'And in the morn and liquid dew of youth . mmamm JORDAN FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Byron Grant, Jack Monahan, Secretary-Treasurer. President. CLASS ADVISORS Mr. Crook. Miss Bergstrom. Mr. O. Smith. Miss Gaufin. ACTIVITIES Athletics Number in Girls’ Number in Football 3 Chorus ......... 14 Number in Baseball. 2 Number in String Number in Track.... 7 Quartet ......... 1 Music Dramatics Number in Band..... 14 “The Charm School” 1 Number in Orchestra 19 “Joint Owners in Number in Chorus.. 10 Spain” ...:...... 1 SOCIAL AFFAIRS Junior-Freshman Party. PROM BOOTH COMMITTEE Melba Goff. Charles Fisher. Delores Nelson. Earl Maxfield. Helen Stokes. Charles Swan. MM JORDAN ; res limen iqj.i JORDAN As good t lay as UarrrsJuoscrr Pro'id nt .orant Bcrrc-li VJicoPr« � i nt larono UJolkarj Sacrat ory | JORDAN Griffith K'l boll A - O wm ; VFT AuJtirt Walk C tarlc s ■■ ’sb J xqera 9-?J Student Body Officers 1923-24 JORDAN Lucile Wilcox E. Allan Bateman. Coach Helen Jensen Signe Kck Fred Oliver Esther Whitmore Debating The question for delate in the high schools of Utah this year is: “Resolved. That Utah’s Eighteen Year Old Compulsory Attendance Law Should He Repealed . At tryouts held in March a squad of six debaters was chosen, as follows: Fred Oliver, Esther Whitmore, Lucile Wilcox. Signe Eck, Helen Jensen, and Earl Egbert. Fred Oliver, Esther Whitmore, and Helen Jensen have been upholding the affirmative side of the question, while the other debaters have been working on the defense of the law as it now is. ✓ ' Several practice debates have been arranged. In the first of these the Jordan teams each lost to the Provo teams by two to one decisions. Practice debates will also be held with American Fork, and on May fifth and seventh the league debates with Granite and Tooele will take place. Although the question does not appeal to the debat- ers, the general opinion being that the negative has the advantage, the teams should do well. Two mem- bers of this year’s squad will hold over to form a nucleus for a strong Jordan team next year. mm “Thru he would talk—ye gods, how he 7vould talk’ JORDAN “THE CHARM SCHOOL ’. Jack Crane. Wiley llansen. Golden Larson. Udell Kuhre, Kenneth Orton. Max Peterson Thalia Fitzgerald, Mae Edwards. Coach. Rose Maxfield Wanda Bateman. Charlotte Neilson Elsie Stevenson, Adeline Kemp Beth Batchelor. Juanita Jorgenson. Isabel Reading. Frances Swan. “The Charm School , a three act comedy, was presented under the direction of the coach. Miss Edwards, first at Granite High and later in our own auditorium. L'dell. as the young salesman, who inherits a girls’ school and decides to reform it by teaching the girls charm instead of the three R‘s. played his part admirably. Beth, in the role of the nunil who fell in love with her new teacher and didn’t conceal the fact. 1 id have charm. Kenneth depicted the rejected lover and caused the audience much laughter; while Wanda, portraying his sister, was all that a sister should be—and then some....... Thalia as the school teacher who thought her pupils “so sweet . Rose as principal of the schoo'. Golden as her ex’-husband. and Max as the serious Scotchman, all did excellent work. Jack and Wiley parted their hair a ike before the play and during it made one wish be too were n twin r JORDAN i mTT fimi n QlnN J� t aa llrf VfMli ••«•••••«•% A • � A Jt � •« � •• 46� • a • • • . 3 • • ■ i ■ B • ■ • • :■: a v a a a v • a V y. Oil la ♦ . B . ‘M .4111 b a • • A S a £ «S a1. $ a a a v a a fmrrmrr - rwwim frrrpmrm rr yym� pnp� � yif� ptippp wmrpppy Tfrm mm mtm m p mmrrrmmmnym� mym� � ym � man mim mrni trrm 99 mm mm prim mmmn mm mm mrr mm unmimsm wm � ? irsmnssninip mriii rrsmim mmmrmrm mrmmmmrmrfm f rwvvrrrrtrrrm rrr i mrmrpymrrnm p p ijfprtppspy ppppn P t pyvrrrrpmmi p p pnmy rmt � I ippppppppyp p rmrrtii s p mpppp 9 p trm � . F W rtrm p mtp WIT? 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H ii life Tfe . s-fcM ..«lar88 ■ - .•••'• •: I I A .1 fTH a ii ------T y--------- •Ill lilt Illi I • ft J • , turn mi Jft - Flea sotti 5 z mfvrrmfiri;ym� )Fm yy � omrm� 7mmmm nmmm ymTyjm miymnmmmiwmmn ytpiriphpmriinmTfTPJpppwmmmnpmpTf'p phi inirtm TfPfPP � mi rmtpp __________mm m i tiiytyprnmimnnm ip i pptpjppp Miifimf mmmmmmifinmmm nrtpp prrrm inrii pmjj pnrtppip pppppp rrrrrr ypimimt pppppp pppppp mpppppppm pppppp ppprpp wppyrpppp pppppp pppppp pppppp pppppppppppptpppp pppppp pyyyyppypyptpppyppppppppppppp ppyyrppfppppppppppprppppppp ppppppf pppppppppp ppppppp pppppp pppppp pypm pppppp p t PPPPPP PPPPPP 9 9 rtPTTP PPPPPP 9 9 f'PfPP PPPPPP F PPPPPP PPPPPP 9 r rrpyrpyrrpp 9 9 PPPPPP999 f 9 PPPPfPP P 9 PITS 9 yyprmpppppfrppmfmp ifn fpnppyyt • mpy iiirmpppiinmiintymunitipinsn i 's' • 99PY99 9r r 9 pppppp PPin 9 9 9 jeij«F fio. tercet t 9p lo: p n i 9 ____ PPPPPP PP99S 9 F� 1 9 - 97799 991 9 9 SPPPtPPPPP 79 1119997 9 p ms rm p pppp 9 p pppppp f P999 999 9 T 9 PPPPPP 991119 9 79 799 99999 19 99999 999 99999999X991 yyrpppypypppy pppp PPf pyyp 999 rm 1999999 9991911 999PP • tryyvy yrryy yyjt pppp pyyp 999 91119191919 999999999999 y 9 19 9 m 19999 19 11119 nyyyyrttPtft 9999 pppp trm trttyyyyfftn 999 pppp 999999 9 99 •� � W tnt nm� yyyy 7999 9 99 (Minri tin rm mm mi 999 9999 •171199 19179 yyyy pypffp • 9 7 9919 199 191 91713 99999 ip y p 99 9 J T9 9 17 9 • A- la :ill«r I • if « aal � mim� r� � imf� Mmrrmm� � mfmnMMf� rf� FTm� 999999 917791 PPPPPP PJTPP9 91 ;CNa HIM -Caoct f % OUU lilii 1 9 _______________ ___ TPPPPPPPPpm 999999991999999 ' 99 p yppppppppy mpitipp 9 p pppp pppp P pppp 9 + 4 01Ila .’iiu-. fUl «l i i ii i iji � 4 4 4- 4 4- ■■■ ■■■ JORDAN JORDAN Mu SIC The Jordan High School music department has grown so rapidly that it is now one of the largest and best trained of its kind in the state. Last year the girls’ glee club boasted ninety-six members and the mixed chorus sixty. Both the boys’ glee club and the brass quartet appeared to advantage at several student body functions. The present orchestra, with its enrollment of sixty, is the largest high school orchestra in the state. The band has forty-two members. In addition there are the brass quartet, the saxophone quintet, and the string quartet, chosen from boys in the department. The last named is an organization that would be a credit to any college or school of music. The girls’ string quintet is composed of Callie Jensen and Nola Van Dam, violins; Ruby Anderson, viola; Ada Oldham, cello; and DeVone Jensen, piano. These various organiza- tion, together with the girls’ double quartet, have furnished music for various school activities, such as the Parent-Teachers’ Convention, commencement exercises, and the like. In addition, the school has developed its own dance orchestras and is giv- ing them practical experience in playing popular music. Already several towns in the district are furnishing their own music for dances and socials, due to the training of-their young people. Along with their regular class work, band, orchestra, and chorus have been studying the theory of music, musical appreciation, and voice culture. An opera is taken up in the vocal classes in order to acquaint the students with works of this kind. This year “The Bohemian Girl’’ was selected. A music memory contest is also being conducted. At the end of the year the contestants will appear before the student body for examination as to their knowl- edge of standard classic compositions. The winner will be awarded a prize. The following concert was given by the department. PROGRAM Preliminary Selection, (a) Cupid’s Heart. (b) Standard Airs of America. Combined Grade School Orchestras. Part I Overture. Raymond”.................................Jordan High School Orchestra “Melody or Eove“.....................................Jordan High School Orchestra Cornet So'o. Addah Polka”............................................Mr. Epperson String Quartet. “Bonheur”. Mr. Epperson, Violin. Marlin Newbo’d. Violin. Gordon Ohlson, Viola. Stanley Smith, Cello. “Every Evening”........................................Composed by E. G. Epperson Part II. Jordan High School Chorus “Hall. Noble Hall”. March from Tannhauser”......... Wagner Part III. March. “America Exultant”.—Hayes..........................Jordan High School Band Trombone Nove’ty. Slim Trombone ... ..................................... Fillmore Earl Williams. Golden Earson. EeRoy Price. Darrel Christensen, Stanley Smith. Popular “Dreamy Melody”.....................................................Koehler Overture. “Lustspiel ................................................... Keier Bela Finale “Hail, the School!”..................... J. H. S. Song Composed by Mr. Epperson Chorus, Congregation, and Band. “His very foot has music in't As he comes up the stairs,f, 104 JORDAN ,,,, )£ 3 ' : - p Oixfd Cl] f)0rus fBclow) G U’ Cborub I9£3 ■ii' : ■ -■ ’ • • - ■Hi ■HHHfll The music in my heart I bore Long after it zcas heard no more' JORDAN JORDAN seem «as or jazzy. By magic numbers and persuasive sound JORDAN Football When the candidates for Jordan’s 1923 football team turned out on September 4, they found Pete Dow and Alf Dewey, veteran end men. and Elmer Thompson, a half back of two seasons’ experience, as the only holdovers from the squad of 1922. A host of second and third team men were on hand to try for coveted positions on the first team. Not a very bright outlook to an outsider, but the class of the green material made Coaches Ballard and Dewey hope for a successful season. The records show just how far these hopes were justified. Joe Day. the second team center of 1922. was easily first choice for the pivot position. Day passed well and was especially strong in blocking kicks and recov- ering fumbles. His defensive work, weak at the beginning, gradually improved, until he became a stonewall on defense in the later games. Four men made letters in the guard position. Fugene Crump, Ken Orton, Denting Wright, and John Hollands, all inexperienced but all fighters, alternated at guard. Eearly season foes found the center of the line easy, but as the boys gained experience, it became harder and harder to pierce, until by the Granite game it was impregnable. Harry Wright held down one tackle. In spite of his hundred and fifty pounds he left little to be desired in his playing . Both on offense and defense he was one of the mainstays of the team. D. Wright. Packer, and Dibbs played the other tackle satisfactorily, until D. Wright was shifted to guard, where lie performed brilliantly. Dow and Dewey were easily the best pair of wingmen in the state. They bore the burden of attack and defense. They could cover punts, catch passes, run with the ball, break interference, or tackle with equal skill. The backfield was light, but faster than any Jordan ever put in the field. Vincent. Smart, Richardson, Kimball, and Anderson were without experience, but developed rap- idly, showing best in an open style of play. Vincent kicked and passed well. Thompson was a deadly tackier and a real battering ram on line plays. The season’s record included three vic- tories and two defeats. Granite and East defeated Jordan 8 to 0 and 28 to 10, respect- ively. The Beetdiggers downed the Saints 19 to 0. trimmed West Side 18 to 0. anti nosed the strong Springville team out 13 to 12. It was a source of real satisfaction to the team followers when Captain Dow and Alf Dewey were chosen as all-state ends,- though no fair minded critic could have left either off any star team. O. D. Ballard. Coach. Thomas Sadler, Manager. qht-Gu Wj i ollonds-Guori Orion-Quord, ,C« nW arson Guard, JORDAN m? ,LrfS ;SL r.4 � ■ ■■ ■ « ’ • : r ,V'. ME V i , Dv ' Hv •: • mirnm :--------- cuvHalf Bock VE ichards X- i f vVa, ——— JORDAN Basketball On December first, 1923, seventy-five boys answered the call of Coach Ballard for basketball candidates. Among these were Pete Dow, long-legged veteran of two years, a bunch of second teamers, and three score inexperienced boys with ambi- tion. Surely no one suspected the strong team that would emerge from these lads. The pre-season games were a series of defeats in which the coach tried every conceivable combination in order to pick the best. The first glimmer of hope came on January fourth, when the champion Springvilk team was held to a one point victory. The opening league game at Bingham was a thriller, Jordan finally succumbing to the Miners 26 to 21. After that Grantsville, Tooele, and Murray were defeated in succession The return game with Bingham at Jordan was a typical Bingham Jordan struggle, but this time Jordan emerged victorious by a 31 to 25 score. Only one other game was lost during tin league season, Grantsville winning on her home floor 39 to 31. Jordan finished the season tied for first place with Bing- ham In the tournament the Beetdiggcrs, by their dash and fight, became universal favorites, finishing in third place and losing only to the championship Saint team. Later the forfeiture of the title by the Saints gave Jordan an equal claim with Panguitch for the championship. Though the Kxecutive Committee of the Utah High School Athletic Association ignored this claim when it sent Panguitch to Chicago as. state champions. Jordan’s place was nevei disputed by Utah basketball fans. It was the universal opinion that Jordan had a better team than did her southern rival. Due to sickness and injury, the personnel of the team was changed greatly dur- ing the year. Captain Dow. Griff Kimball, and Vern Jensen, forwards; Vincent and Crump, centers; Anderson, Richardson, Dewey, and Smart, guards, made up the original squad. When Dewey and Jensen, two sterling players, were lost to the squad because of sickness. Harry Wright and Walter Jennings were chosen to fill the vacant positions. The success of the team was due in a large measure to its indomitable spirit. In spite of reverses, in spite of sickness and injuries at critical times, the hoys re- fused to be discouraged and made out of adversity simply another opportunity to show their dead gameness. Pete Dow. remarkably versatile and heady, was chosen as all state forward. Kimball was placed on the second team as forward. “Speed Vincent was given center on - the all state second team, as was Curly Richardson, the scrappy guard. Smart won honorable mention time and time again by his clever and speedy work. Anderson, though small, gave valuable service as a general utility man. The tfeam deserved its hard-won honors. 112 mce.nl Kson famard. Ucnnmg FoKyvord JORDAN I pI sj'.-atsa! 1 .- •� • x . J -• . Vi L. J 4k Let ter men 1923-21 JORDAN mwr£ Inson. HJork. Oanninu. Smart Lamnen, M. laincaster. Sadler, Anderson. Dow, Crane. Parker. Richardson. Greer. Thompson. Handley. Rideout, Ballard. Coach, III may be heroes JORDAN lTTI TRACK SQUAD TRACK AND FIEDD Track and field sports have always been the weakest competitive activities at the Jordan High School. The spring of 1924 finds the same condition not in the exaggerated sense of many previous years. More interest of athletics than ever before, with results true, yet is being that are far for the Smart. manifested in this phase from discouraging. Granite, as usual, won the annual Granite-Jordan Cross Country Run. but was given a real race bv the Jordan distance squad. Falrbourn. Bateman. Smith. Stay, and Hand finished among the point winners for Jordan. In the Utah High School City Creek Canyon Run. Jordan won third team prize, finishing behind Preston and Fast High. Falrbourn of Jordan finished in third place. Smith, Thompson. Hand. Stay, and Price all won points local school. At Provo the track team continued its good work. Dow. Falrbourn. om«. i, Vincent, Farson. and Johnson winning medals or ribbons in various events. For the first time in history. Jordan won the dual meet with Granite by a score of 53 to 52. due largely to the stellar work of Pete Dow. who piled up a total of 23 points. Dow won f rst place in the 100 yard dash, the broad jump, the shotput. and the discus: second in the pole vault; and nosed out Behring bv a foot in the last lap of the relay. Smart also appeared to advantage, winning first sn the pole vault and placing in the relay. Richardson, who should be given the greatest credit for Jordan's winning the relay. Vincent. Thompson. Falrbourn. and Jensen all won places. The divisional meet and the state meet yet remain to be contested at the time the Beetdigger” goes to press. Jordan entertains no hope of winning either of these meets, but some of thd individual members of the team must certainly be considered in the race for honors. Smart appears certain of a high place in the pole vault, as ten feet six inches is an easy height for this Beetdigger. Dow can safely be depended on for a more than one hundred-ten foot toss of the d!scus. Vincent is a consistent high jumper with bright prospects of winning points in any meet. Falrbourn in the mile, and Thompson. In the half must opponents. The chief needs at Jordan that must be filled in order to make track more successful are: ad- ditional coaching help; better campus facilities. Including a new cinder track; and better equLpped athletes. These requisites will undoubtedly be forth- coming in the near future. Richardson in the all be considered sprints. worthy “Behold the conquering hero comes!” 115 n venior 4 Aoq n . q on pjnooi otpl jjoiii jjiiq J O RD AN JORDAN Emerson Hand AXilton Rideout .Bath BatchoJor Ihioriow Likowv Wan do Bateman Junior Prom Committi n vera or ■■ 6 11 pJUtJUOJUtl .� ( A of .� :j?U� p .� ! I .W M() JORDAN JORDAN FEBRUARY 6—Memorial exercises for Woodrow Wilson. 8—Pep rally for Jordan-Bingham game. 8—Basketball game and dance. Jordan 31. Bingham 25. 12—Holiday. Lincoln’s birthday. 12— Basketball. Jordan 31, Grantsville 39. 14—Movie. “The Doll’s House”. 14— “Collarless and Tieless Day” for boys. 15- 16—Annual convention of Parent- Teachers’ Association. Students re- main home. 15—Basketball. Jordan 33, Tooele 24. 20— ‘‘Odd Sock Day” for everyone. 21— Student body assembly. One act play read by Mrs. Knight. 21— Basketball game and dance. Jordan 42, Murray 25. 22— Holiday. Washington’s birthday. 29—“Red and Gray Day” for Seniors. 29—Senior and Junior stunts. Rally for tournament. 29—Jordan music department concert. MARCH 3— Separate meetings for boys and girls. Speakers: Mrs. Palm, Mrs. Widtsoe. and Mr. Clayton. 4— Student body assembly. 5— Jordan team enters the state basket- ball tournament at the Deseret Gym- nasium. 5— Basketball. Jordan 36, South Cache 24. 6— Basketball. Jordan 41. Dixie 25. 7— Pep rally to celebrate Jordan’s vic- tory over Dixie. 7— Basketball. Jordan 23, L. D. S. 33. 8— Basketball. Jordan 22, Bingham 18. 9— Third place in tournament won by Jordan. 10—Vaudeville program given by classes in honor of basketball boys. 10—Leap Year matinee dance. 13— Debating tryouts. 14— Sophomore program in assembly. 15— Turkey dinner for basketball team by Miss Horst and Miss Gardner. 17—Senior class party for basketball team at Fireman’s Hall in Sandy. 21—Junior Promenade in honor of the Seniors. 25—L. D. S. forfeits all games won in state basketball tournament. Jordan and Panguiteh tie fox first place honors. 27—A. C. Glee Club concert. ' ; H 121 JORDAN Dauccd on the joyous hours’. APRIL “Overall, Straw Hat and Sack Apron Day”. Matinee dance. 4— School nlay. ‘The Charm School”. 8— Jordan-Granite Run. Jordan 25. Granite 30. 12— City Creek Canyon Run.—Jordan third. Fairbourn wins third place. 14— Baseball. Jordan 8. Granite 8. 16— Baseball. Jordan 5. West 15. 17— Baseball. Jordan 21, Murray 7. 18— Bachelor Club program. 18—Freshman assembly. 18—Senior Mop. 21—Practice debates with Provo. Af- firmative Jordan 1, Provo 2. Nega- tive Jordan 1. Provo 2. 21— Baseball. Jordan 26, Westminster 9. 22— English I), class luncheon. 22— Baseball. Jordan 17, L. D. S. 9. 23— Student body nominations. 23— Chemistry class trip through smelter. 24— Baseball. Jordan 12, East 2. 24— Senior annual progressive party. 25— Music department concert. 25— Student body elections. 26— B. Y. U. Invitational Track Meet. 29—Baseball. Jordan 9, Granite 4. 29— Junior assembly. 30— Junior-Freshman party. MAY 1— Baseball. Jordan 2, West 4. 2— Movie. Jackie Coogan in “Oliver Twist”. 2—Practice Debates. Jordan Affirma- tive 3. American Fork Negative 0. 2—Dual Track Meet. Granite-Jordan. Jordan 53, Granite 52—Dow makes 23 points. 5— Annual school outing at Saratoga. 6— Baseball. Jordan 15, Murray 8. 7— League debates. Jordan wins over Tooele and loses to Granite. 8— Baseball. Jordan-L. D. S. 9— Award day. 9— Division Track Meet. Cummings Field. 13— Baseball. Jordan-East. 15— Jordan Annual District Field Day. 16— High School Day. U. of U. 16—State Track Meet. Cummings Field. 16—Commencement Exercises. JORDAN K - ! 1 STOCK JUDGING TEAM Merald Smith. Garff Fitzgerald. Frank Newman. Charles Dunyon. Clarence Cole. Ardith Price, Instructor. HONORS WON BY JORDAN 1923-24 UNION PACIFIC SCHOLARSHIP Wlon by Hoscoe Pixton for best summer project in Salt l ake County. $75.00 prize, and transportation to and from the U. A. C. UTAH STATE FAIR STOCK JUDGING First place—Merald Smith in Herksh ret...........................Silver medal Second place1—Johnny Jacobson In Herkshires Bronze medal Second place—Garff Fitzgerald in Herefords......................Bronze medal Second place—Weldon Dimond in Herefords......................Bronze medal GRAIN JUDGING First place-tie between Merald Smith and Johnny Jacobson.........Silver medals Exhibits V DUCKS First, second, and third prizes—Mera'd Smith.............................$6.00 TOMATOES First prize. Morris Newman ........................................... $3.00 ONIONS First prize, Swedish Select. Harold Burgon...............................$2.00 Third prize. Giant Gibraltar, Harold Burgon..............................$1.50 FLINT CORN First and second prizes. Boyd DeBunce....................................$5.00 BEETS First prize. Delbert Thayne .........................:...................$5.00 Second prize, Roscoe Pixton .............................................$3.00 Third prize, Vernon Young...................-.......................... $1.50 POTATOES Second prize. Merald Smith...............................................$3.00 Third prize, Fred May................................................... $1.50 Music. Mr. Emery G. Epperson, instructor in music, was appointed by W. Otto Messner, President of the Music Section of the N. E. A. as delegate from Utah to the National Music Supervisors' Conference held in Cincinnati from April 7th to 12th. si thirties. BASKETBALL Jordan tied with Panguitch for state championship in basketball. Winners in basketball in Jordan division. Pete Dow was chosen as captain and forward of the a'l state basketball team. FOOTBALL Pete Dow and Alfred Dewey were chosen as all state ends. JORDAN 'V )fk ind some is bad and some is worse JORDAN HOW THEY GET THERE Each morning when we climb the hill We trudge along with Jen and Bill. We’re forced to go up on our feet Unless, perchance, some luck we meet And in a fliver get a seat. Day by day it’s just the same. We climb that darned old hill again. And, at the top, we turn to sec The procession of the faculty That comes to teach us, you and me. First, comes Miss Gardner in her Ford, Of which I’d like to say a word. Whene’er we hear its “rattly roar” Our path is on the road no more; For we are scared, you bet we are. Oh, Orson Smith and Jensen too Come on their hikes—and this is true— Each day when these two come apace. Wheel for wheel, they have a race. To which shall we concede first place? Miss Bayles and her Essex fine Most certainly deserve a line. She strikes the grade with muffled purr. And seated in the car with her Are lady teachers numbered four. Mr. Epperson’s taste has run to tin That kicks up quite an awful din. Each day to school he brings a load. . Fast rattles up the hilly road. And sounds like dot, dash—Morse code. When Mrs. Robinson comes to school She follows not the given rule. She lifts the barbed wire strands with ease And. bending gently to her knees. Ducks under, agile as you please. It matter not what means they use. Whether they wear out tires or shoes. In rain of shine, they’re here on time. Exactly when the clock strikes nine: Exactly when the clock strikes nine. Helen Stokes.—'27. 126 JORDAN M WITMADK SONS NfiW YOft LOU’SIANA BLOSSOM “Sensation sweet Felt in the blood, and felt along, the heart . 127 ■wCttos tr, ' Cl MC. HViK •� RICHARD’ on JORDAN Little Kenny Orton sat on the wall; Little Kenny Orton had a great fall. And all Jordan’s women and all Jordan’s Couldn’t pick Kenny up again. Thalia F.—25. High diddle as yet, Griff with his cornet. He played in the light of the moon. Geneva Day laughed to see such sport And they both sat down to spoon. Oscar Benson.— Tom, Tom the managing one. Had a team that he tried to run. He handled them neat. They couldn’t he heat Their fame was known on every street. The waiter brought in some rare done meat Oh, how our Harry did eye her— ‘I may be a Bcetdigger bold”, said he, But I'll tell you, 1 ain’t no tiger”. Chick.—'24. Oh, Jack Crane’s so pert and saucy and sweet. So gracious in manners, in dresy very neat, That if he’s not careful, with leap year at hand. He’ll be joining the ranks of the married band. Vila J.—’24. I'll make thee famous by my pen JORDAN THE. WRITER OP ' ARNCY GOOGLl'. 'YDUTEll HER.I STUTTER? VYOUVEWT TO SEE MAMMA’. IkUE Blue Tin The Traveling Man iody Slues) Lyric i LoFW SlJtkM StrxopAom y) atfCKf On their own merits modest men are dumb Tolman Center Forwards Guar is Subs JORDAN CHICK’S LAMENT What good is a Ford if the darned thing won’.t run? You can't go to dances; you can not have fun; You can't take your “sweetie” for a 60 per spiff; You can’t go to movies, nor otherwise sin; You can’t go-to hall games to help the hoys root; You can’t go to church to show off your new suit; You can’t join your pals in'a “ripping” good time; AH you can do is swear in words hardly sublime. Now these are the faults; the had nature’s the Ford’s. You’d get there as soon on a couple of boards. And here is the moral; our Chick will defend it. If you’d ride in a Ford, you must know how to mend it. Dorothy Oliver.—’24. Our Pete is a player all follow. He can heat his opponents all hollow. When he puts on his ‘suit, 'rile rooters all root. “He looks like the young god Apollo”. JORDAN'S ALL STAR BASKETBALL TEAM Crane ) Riach f Shields i Stay Newman Holman 1 G «row Coach ... Physician Sma rt K uhre SHEIK DAY The Sheik of our school, so cute as a rule. So irresistible he. His name is Jack Day. he sure has a way Wherever the maidens be. There’s Wanda and Marge whose yearnings are large— And Isabel, t x , they say— To wear his class ring. It’s a wonder- ful thing To bask in the sunshine of Day. Surrounded by girls, his happy head whirls. He hides from the fellows away. Hut along comes the gang, and our Jack sighs. “O dang!” As they yell, ‘‘Give three rahs for Sheik Day”. Leola Hand.—’25. Scorekeepers.... Timekeeper ................ Wright ( Mutch .... Price I Nicol f Wel- I Win-� doorkeepers Rooters... ■don •ette 'A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men '. 130 JORDAN NELYP '(V WITH UKELELE ARRANGEMENT JORDAN SUCH IS LIFE Unto a little Freshic Loafing in the hall Appeared, quite unexpectedly. Judge Walker, bold and tall; And with austere politeness That shakes a Freshie’s knees, Commanded, “To your classes. And study, if you please!” Dorothy Oliver.—'24 lo n«t Old Harlow Crow was a radio nut. And a radio nut he was, He called for his set. and all he could get, Was, “Yes! we have no bananas”. Donald Xicol. To hold, as ’twcrc, the mirror up to nature f JORDAN Sv.N'T jf ? •• • ■it'7' ,,� ''y o 133 JORDAN Just feature Mr. Ballard not getting close enough to the two pretty waitresses at the basketball dinner, to recognize them. Mr. Humphrey and Miss Madsen quarreling over a chew of gum. .The Horse:—“Gee. I'm the one that heeds the stimulant APRIL FOOL! There was a man in our school, And he was wondrous wise; Ilis law class locked him out one day Just for a big surprise; But when he found they’d locked him out. Quite in his usual way He turned the joke around about. And locked them in to stay. Stella Facey.—’24. “RIGHT THROUGH THE LINE THEY BROKE . There is a hard old custom at our Jordan High That screws the students’ faces very much awry. It’s the practice at the lunch hour all these hungry days, When the faculty arrive in line and start to fill their trays. Mr. Bateman, Mr. Humphrey, Mr. Crook, all head the line, Miss Edwards from her gym class runs up to beam and shine, Emery G. comes rushing in, all out of breath it seems, Picks up his tray; Miss Bergstrom calls, “There’s nothing left but beans”. And then Mr. Ballard with his sprightly step draws nigh. And with a sad and wistful glance we watch him pas9 us by. And as he hastens up the line we all begin to cuss— With sinking hearts the whole line sighs, “What is there left for us? Afton Smith.—’26. Faculty Setting-up Exercises. JORDAN JORDAN “Jest and youthful jollitx‘ 136 JORDAN State Line Service Station INCORPORATED ‘Draper and Riverton Roads and State Street DRAPER, UTAH INDEPENDENT GAS, OIL, AND GREASES GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES Accessories, Candy and Groceries BUREAU OF TOURISTS Official No. 151, Utah Auto Association Road Guide Maps Willing and Helpful Service Support our advertisers who supported us. JORDAN D. A. HAND SONS ‘BARBERS Wo arc responsible for the present reasonable prices of Barber Work. HAIR CUT AND SHAVE 50c. Through the support of all, our Business has grown one chair. WE THANK YOU Sandy Mercantile Implement Company “The House of Service”—Where the cars turn. Buy Standard Goods. It Pays— HARDWARE, LINOLEUM. ALUMINUM WARE FARM IMPLEMENTS—REPAIRS “Let’s grow together” ' V. - Mid. 203 Sandy, Utah die Mile Stones of Life— Mark them with photographs, to bring back happy memories in after years. LET US HELP YOU ■jJi'tiTS jituirin MIDVALE. UTAH PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY, COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHY KODAK FINISHING 138 ft JORDAN FIRST CLASS What is “first class” in the High School is a debatable question. In the jewelry business, however, that distinc- tion is always conceded to us. All pieces of our own manufacture bear the stamp— ROYD PARK We are specialists in rings, pins and other class insignia. We stand solid- ly back of the merchandise we sell. We cordially invite you to call. Boyd Bark 166 So. Main SALT LAKE CITY PHONE WASATCH 22 59 Ohe Gardiner Printing Company PRINTERS Publishers of “The Beetdigger ” 218 So. W. Temple Salt Lake City jlalt |Hake Engrafting Co. DESIGNERS — ENGRAVERS 142,54 Regent Street SALT LAKE CITY WASATCH 247$ r 13� amm JORDAN porated Looking Jlround I “Just looking!” Sometimes a visitor to our store tells us this. It pleases us. We then are aware that she i interested in know- ing' more about us and the goods we sell. When people study us it does not take long to realize that our store radiates with warmth and a welcome and, too, that money has an unusual purchas- ing power here. It always is a pleasure to have people come in just to look. These visits result in eventually. adding new faces among our host of customers. . 2 . SAFETY — SECURITY — SILENCE A BANKING ACCOUNT LAYS A FOUNDATION FOR THE FUTURE COMMERCIAL DEPOSITS Show your school loyalty by patronizing those who helped make this yearbook possible. 140 JORDAN S. J. MICKELSEN CO. Dealers In Lumber, Hardware, Cement, Etc. There are two persons of whom Draper is proud BALLARD, the Coach, and TOM, the Lumber Man— ‘Phone CXCidvale 82-R 3 FOR EITHER PARTY ‘Distinctive Drinting- PRINTING PUBLISHING BINDING Embracing the following lines: Business and Commercial Printing, Yearbooks and School Printing, Fine Color Work. Books and Booklets, Catalogs, Folders. Circulars, Society Stationery, Bank Supplies, Periodicals, Calendars, Advertising Novelties, etc. REASONABLE PRICES QUICK SERVICE PRINTING OF FINE QUALITY AND CHARACTER Mail Orders Promptly Attended to Our representative will be pleased to call and show you samples of any work. Phone us. JORDAN PRINTING CO. RIVERTON. UTAH GEO. R. GYGI, Mgr. Our advertisers have been loyal to our school; let’s be loyal to them. DESIGNING Phone Midvale 95 J 3 JORDAN Drive an OVERLAND and Realize the Difference— Bigger Engine — Bigger Power Bigger Comfort — Bigger Value Dealer Frank G Howe MURRAY, UTAH If you want a Ford Car this Season, we advise prompt action. Avoid dis- appointment in delivery. Buy now and enjoy your Ford to the utmost. Buy from the only Ford Agents in the Jordan School District. Reasonable Terms WE WELCOME ALL Riverton Motor Co. AUTO TOP RECOVERS Utah-Idaho School $7.50 and up Supply Co. HARNESS—none better at the price EVERYTHING FOR THE REG. WHITE SCHOOL AND OFFICE SANDY Salt Lake City 155 State Street A. HANSEN Mercantile Company SANDY, UTAH 0 0 Our Clothes fit: The long, the lean. The short, the thin JORDAN JENSEN KUHRE COMPANY, Sandy Always a full line of Building Material, Paints and Oils, Hardware, Linoleum, Coal, and Gas and Oils. GOODYEAR TIRES AND TUBES Time to discard your straw hat and summer underwear Avoid the Chill and Save the Pill Wear KNIT Underwear RobiamN B V tfiU _ The Test of Time Over too years'ago mothers used milk and barley water prepared from Robinson � “Patent Barley to feed their babies. 535—Lee Union-Alls Junior. Dotted St if el Jeans� . Blue Trim. Drop Sent, Combination Collar— alte� I to II. AAAAAA wVIA Save for Protection Jt 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 big help—a protection to your family and yourself. Deposits, large or small, made in a sav- ings account at this bank, paying 4 per cent inter- est compounded annually, are the best protection you can buy. Start now. Midvale State Bank MIDVALE. UTAH Resources Half Million—Capital and Surplus $55.00000. One good turn deserves another; support our advertisers. 143 . Vi ;.. - h 3 '■ ■' m Jut '•?■ Jfe. .. r £; yyg|{ ££ , iw , T-P ■ Vi k,,. 5 ■■ I 1 ‘v.. A r.im sw-fc s -- w f :i ■' -V?: S:;. 3 r y .,.; v ? 1