1920 by Jordan High School

jforeworb l'tHI omil und this

Owing to our ffort~; to get this annual out before the or Lhe school y ar, the editors have been forced to the athletic and social vents occurring during April May. It i~ hop d Lhat our ~mbscribf'rs will pardon omiHsion.

AH Hchool finances hav been a source of worry during th cnlir • year, the starr here desire to thank the students and patrons who gav them such loyal support by prompt Huhs ·t·iptionR. If the student hody auld just be made to r<'a l i:w the pnjoymcut to he derived in later y ars from glancing through this permanent record of th ir school days, Huch woni H would beeom a thing of the past in Jordan.

The editors wiHh

to express

thiPr

appreciation

t h' HPrvi<·c'H renclet·Nl them by tbree of our faculty

m m-

herR, JHilllPiy, Miss Lirrd, who supervised all the art work; Mis;; l l or!ll, who C'Oilc>cted the lit rary material. and l\lr. ltamHpcrgct·, who HH Hchool photographer, was very instrunwnlal in making our hook a Rucc ss. v,r,~ also tender our lhanln1 to all otlH'r faculty members and stud nts who have givt•n ns suc·h HJll ndid assistance throughout the year. W<• helic>v tbat as far OH w are concerned, th tarclitl(';;,; of tlw publieat ion is practically unavoidablE'. All mat c>ria l IHlH ~ent in be> fort> th first of April. l n>~lPacl ol' rCC'eiving our "c·uU>" in nin days HS we shoul<l havr cl01w, we• clicl not ret ive them all until the IRt of .11111('. ~Jvrrything waH clone to hurry th m up.

On acc·onnt of

~-;trikes

ancl eontinued shorthandf'clness, delay d

t hP t>ngra vprs c·ould do no bPtter and the book was

juRt that much.

Thf' Editor!'\.

SUL'T. D. C. JENSEN

lDebica tion The students of Jordan n:spcctfully dedicate this school annua l to Supcrint ·nd 'Ill D. C. Jensen. By so doing. they acknowledge the faithful services he has rendered to the Jordan School District, and express the gratitude of all concerned for the invaluable part he has p lay d in making the Jordan ll igh SchoDI one of the v •ry b ·st in the \\'est. l'or thr 't' y •ars he has labored with the people of the district to satisfy their own particular ducational needs. ,\]ways genial. a lways fair. square, and open to conviction. he has harmonions l) discharged his difficult dnties to the benefit of the district. The patrons neither can nor will ever forget the ob ligations they owe to him. llis honesty and integrity arc a ll'orthy l'Xamp lc to all who come within his influence. I I ' has had no small part in making ob. olete the phrase, "I never had a ehance," on the lips of the men of tomorrow. No "tud ·nt in the Jordan district will lack a high school education if the policies of Superintendent Jensen are carried out. In connection with his broad educational program he ha inaugurated a practical health crusade which will make his name 11H'11lorablc in this district. It is ll'ith a f ·cling of pride and gratitude that call' this y ·ar hook to nur worthy sup rintendcnt.

\\'C

dedi-

1•'.

W. tjl l l.'I N Jj ill g-ltlllll

IIYRI'.Ii HTt!C' l\ INr; Holllli .Jnrdun

l'"J.;"C I

\\". \1 ' 1U·>t I .'I

HHll<lY

I I !·]Il l•; I{

lll l iHH J.'I

llll i011

J . H . ,\ J,LI•;N ilJ'tllH'l

_Pn~e:;,

l•'ACUL'l'Y

J'nge (I

LTY

'l'fllD MAL

J1l T JLJ)]~U

'l' lli•J GIll!,_ ' JUJST ll 0 t

~ C()l)(~<e~ [!) i:

Sff)ff ·A f1JJ

SflJD€f1f 13lJDY ()(~(:-fCCC~S

P:tge 9

STUDUJN'l' BODY OFFICERS

COURIER STAFF

SE~lOR

'EN! 1\S'

1 <' . \1~1~\\'Ef.L

One hundred sixty strong w ·re we \\ ' hen as Fn: shm ·n we ent •red high, Nti\V only thirty - two ar • left To join our parting cry To Jordan. l\ lany thl· honors w ·'vc helped to Will,

l\ la11 Y a banner docs blaze, :\ I any the hattie we'vt' fought and \\' (Ill

athletic s , d ·haling. p lays, l'or Jordan.

and

Uitl·n. as years roll by, w ·'II paus · Ttl look hack t•'ll our lives thu s spent; l\ l l·mory will turn to the f11ur y ·ars Of nothing hut sunshine, when '' e \\' ·nt To Jordan. ( )ra \\'hitnwrc '20.

I•: LJ% ,\Itl•: ' l'll

Wl•:f,l,l.'\t:'l'fl:-.1

llr !-! t y uu duu ' t :..: uc ·• t• t• d , tr~ . t r y ng·nl n!

OFFICERS ('age 13

1'1•;.\ f{l, l lli H (:ON <;iris

l'lul> 11 l. c:ll'l' Cluh !~) .

. \ n<l h t' far·" i~ lily r• i(' !ll', l,il r Hh:tp('<l and dnH•Pt>tl In tlnly Tn lh1• l :t\V of il~ ttWH IJP:IIll) .

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J4'outh;tll 14 ).

l,ll<P lh•· f.lllli!IIH "I"'"' that ltll'lll'lh all lo golcl, II IH A ng-Jo ~:t\:1111 Plllt· :11ltl ht·ng·u._~ l>nlh m.nlatl tnirll• nnfnltl.

llt•r·

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LINI>S\Y

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111<~11111'1'~. thuttJ,.!·lt t'D)·,

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nil 1111d

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who

H;IY.

gl'lltli>

titltuln·d:

thutt~h

rt•·

lir· .. tl. 'l'ltc· Jny of ,vnnth 1111d lil'llth hPt' l')'''" diHpiun•d .\lid t··l:o-~t• nf h '1 1'1 IH'I t'\ t'l'~' luuli ('Oil\"PYt'tl.

I ni •.\

,\I,J,IU •:Il

c:lrlH' c 'lull 1 I). SWPt'l, g·111ttlt> I•P;H·t· dtitl ht•IH ' alld tru~t l•'l"ttll\ nut "•'I' I t~illg ~t't'lll:-t to ~ll . ne, In h1111ldT\ .itlll~-llll'llt p\·(•r ,llll-!.l.

f11

Por;e 14

~\VP••It·~t

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C' J~All i •J:-1

' I•; c:Rfili•)N'WOOD

AI!: Club ( 1). :1 l:!lllilP nncl a word of •·hePr li"or tnu nnd fot you, l l iH sou l dlspC'Is :<I I 1';'1 om ann rear.

li e hns f)ttte

('1:1!1

111tH'C

l!'ll

~ ~~xpert in n1oL1(J il , H l ltlt\·:->umv p11d eherry, l-ilill (:llmhlttg· IH·Hv•·nwnrd, NPVt'l ' a weary .

I !l•)f.f,,\

llHOW

CI!·IH' l'lllh {I), I J<.>IutLlng (~), ()Jl ra ( 1). BO t'lt

J'or Hll\'C'(·~H sl11· t-l:l'l'lllS,

Will\ J..p':t<·t• It> wl11, will\ ltP>trl to hold, Willi Ahlttltt.'l' g'il'lM ll1ttl tool< :tll pyeg.

011.\ I ' L oHH

:-;,.,.,·ptury

('~nnnlug

C"luh

(~)

\\' ll l' I 'MURf~

ll<'ltlliO.li e><

(:)),

fnte<·stalt'

C:~L ·,... ,·nnl Comnlitlt"P (3). of Htudent. HUt..lY Ct l

\·h·e

Prt'~ident

W'\'!ll'lttg· >til th11L w ighl LIA"lttly lll<o a flower.

IP!tl' tlin_g-

Page

l::i

KIIHAill:-1 1•;

!';~ IITII

fntcJ '~ latP !'nn nlng· ('lnh t:l), (' I:Jss l'r sl<lcnt (I) ll e1· lllocl-.\s t :-;\\"(•!·t

!nolo• 11 t•u tta~- • ruigllt adorn, tht • Pl' ilnt·nH • JlPt'J1~ hflllP:tlh til

ll101'11.

\ '1\ L<lH .\

t'l':-;IIINU

C: lr lH' t'lult II), tln·lu ·s lra (1-2). l lo Vt• tr:IIJqull "" llt11d<• \lid ~tH· II Hot•it;'ty :1s 1.._ ((lllCI , \\'IHL•, H ll tl gontl.

Jll:-;1•:1' 11 l•'oo lh :Ji l

f~nod, ot

1~·:11,

1'. \ H~II •.I,Y

f,plll'l'· ~l u n

hont'!-tl l nhol' IIHII:Jlly hoy·~ ht·:td lt>\'l'l

1t·l'tll1'ing·, ~~· tddi11 g· , )) ) tflt• tl.Jdd)P.

Th c111

ll t·: Ltl,.\11

1 ll

lla s k .. thall

d ot·~ Ul'

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poll'tlng

(~-I

to 111111< 0 hi s

hn1r

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(I)

f:l'llt ••· I In pt·J'!•H>II.Jg:P, c·uutlut·l :tnd t•qulpugp, :\'nldt• hy ht•t·it:tg l •, l-l,'l'IH,•I'IIUH and fHlC.

l':a;.t"e tO

KI~LVI:-< AYLETT

Prom C'on11nittcc (3). Koclnk Club <3), Class Vi<'e l'rf'si<lcnl (4), Dramntic (4). A f'Omhinallon and a f 1'111, intl0 cl. 'Vhf'l'e \'ery gocl clid ~<'PI11 to set his seal, Tr. ~ive I h WOl'ld IIS~ttrn 11(' of n man.

<, HA('J~

'.RI~IDN"'(

Oil

('htH~ H •pcol'lt't' (2), i>I'Ot11 C'ommitt ' (:l), <'Ins.< Vir•p J'I'<'Hi<lt•nt (:!), Rtn<lt•nl llorly Tr nsur I' (I). Deb•tlinK (1).

tiHlH«:

'vho l<.now

thet~ not,

no \Vot·ds

t..':ttl

J)Ulllt,

An(]

liHISf'

fa Int.

WIIC) know IIH'<', l<rliJW ftll WOJ'ClH HI'

<'lnss R<Tretnry (;!), Courie1· Rtaff 13), ll<•haling· c 1), Recl'(•lary i"tll<ll'nt llotly 14) A fln • Xllnlpl to nll who l'nnw afl<•l' 11<'1', Anrl r• W<tlt'hfnl imilation of til, IH'st tlt11t went IH' fo rc• 11 1·.

II t>JL I•;N

PlXT0:-.1

Gil'ls' <'lub (J), Winn~1· DN·I:IInalion ('onl<'sl (~)

She Is a st·holnr, "nd a riP<' and gc•oCI onP, JCxc•f..... <ling 'vise·, fail' snol<en nnd p~rHu:tding·.

P:a ge l i

A I 1.\ f lit>••

S~'lT'rlf

l 'Ill iJ

f 2 -•1)

Tall, !<111<1 and H)'tnpnlhetk, Inn, A wnrth;· lri •11d. f':litilful alHl true

l lHHI'i>:tll ( I,Plll•l' 111!111 ~-:J-1), ll dS I<t'li>all 1::-JI, fl,pl(pr 11\HIIJ, Jl'oo[lllll} ( \), fl,f•ll!•l' 111:111), S[lldt•nl l,od; ~ l nrs l t:d I I ).

lfll< li[,. W:IH gplltil' :11111 ill • l'ii'IIIPII[S So 111lx •d In 111111, Lh11l nnlur • tnlghl Hlnnd up .\ncl sa;· l" nil th • wurld, "This was a tnan."

l:ltS I•: .\:-llll!l 'S

1;1, ... !'lui> 1::1. llp'l'n t:l), .\ss'l ,Jok•• l•:diLPI' (1). lie!'

linpp:v ~o=hnnt~

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;If"

flit'('. l!r·i~·llt

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lht•

~l't'ld

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11!

In H

:-;!Inti~·

pint· •.

111(1 lllillllllt\111,

Tin Ill \IHltt•Jo.: :t n Hl't'll Ft·;·~h .\!'4 t ht' llnWt-t·~ (Ill tho • ltllls\di•H l-:1•'1'11.

ht\a\'t'lt,

\YinnPr td' ll111111>r1111 " R<·Huilll'\' l'tontt·st (1 ). f)l'lll11:tl I<·H r:l). liiiE'r><lu l <' l'auning l'luh 13), J·~Xt ·c· ulivl' <'olllmille..,·, ~tlldl•nl Body (-J). Courier

>itn ff 1 I J. ;\

Jh·rf c{'l

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planne-d

nnd

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(I).

r•uJullt.• tn thY

llll•l'it

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r:·1,.;,.· <'1111> 1 1). 1'1 '11111 <·,.,n,nlttt•t• r:J1. llr .. ·•·a (:~-11. 1-\ofl pc•n<''' sh .. brings WliPI't•\ i•l !-(\tt• nrriv •s i\!'1 Milt>, h)' fit•)' fiiiJII,.III'(•, ftt•lps flll'l\1 IIIII' li\'CH.

fo(J•:~:"I•:TII

1\IL\lJY

il<.-kt•lhall (1-''-3-IJ. (l'nt>lain ::-1). f•'<>t>lha!l {1:.l,l, I LPltt·r 1111111 -1), Hn~ehnll {:!~::), c Lf'ltC'J' 1\HlllJ, ~lud \Ill Hnd y \'i·l\llld!HPI' (;1), J)t'illl1ittlt· :\lllnHg·r~r (:1), Pl·nnl ('Unlnlilt(•t· C!1), ~lude11t n1HlY Pr silft·nl r 1), lll ':lll1:tlil's 1 1), 111 el'll !~). lit- llP:LI' l4 hi~ hlll!-lhlno; honot·~

lhil'l< U)lnll

!Jiln,

.TA

ll'l•1 HAWl~lNS

(;I e <'IIIII 12-3-1), ()p I'll

l.;:odnk ('lull (3)

(:1-·l),

The fnll't'i<l gnrcl~n in h r lo ks .lnd in l11·r mi11d lh!' wiseHl IJnnlts.

\' I•JRN l•l 1 li<;~J>A 1 N llr'nlll<illc·~ (:)), ll:u<i<l'lli"ll 13 -:J), I Lt'lll'l' 1111111 4), llaHI'IWII (L,•tl!'t' 1111111 :!-1), Prom ('OIIIlllil (:l),

l<'ootb:tll l 11, UA·ll r ll1nn ). llig'h

f'l'ePted

liii>IIF<"ill~

H••:rlt•d

I'Olii'IV~.Y

1\1 Jl,j,(•;lt

V I•;R'I'.\ c:l-1),

OJn•t•a

till• hent·t of

Kodul<

C'luh

(·I)

l!enu1ir111 a.· RW\·l"t """ ~·ottng' nH IH':llllifnl, Snfl liS Yfll\111';. g11y IIH H\11'1, ;r\ltl !IIIHH'<!Ill US ,;ay.

K11dak !'luh uuulll\'1'~

(:l)

ol' aft'pt•ltnllK rnild, In wit a 111uu. slrtlpllo-lty :r C'ltlld,

Of'

,lit'lltlt\,

nmmLJ •. \ CIH ss<;n()\' E: Cln~s

Glt·l~'

f;PC·r tar·y (1),

(:J ~ l'luh

1~-l)

~]l'

JK '1 fOI ' IIl Of Jjfp Hllfl light ' l'ilal RN'Il, IH>l'OIIIPK a part or sight.

lllJWJ'O;>.I'

CJ L! VlcH

lhtslwti>Hii !:l-1), ~l l lllllg(•t·, llr·;rlll:rtir·s (:1), Vlg-11nnc·t· c 'otnnlillt~P ( i) l'lw

lw11rt

rlir<'t'l,

llw

<'OIIt'<'h'"·

t hi' h:tntl

I•: I >1' 1' 11

lllltlt•r·stnndlllg t~x

(II

t•C'tl lt•,

i I{ 1•: I•:N WOOil

lil r·I H' ('1111! (I), lilpp ! 'lui> (I), Th light nl' lt>\'1', l111• JHII'ily of gr·ut·t•, Till' nll lld , tilt• n tuHit· ht'I'H lhlng- ft·om ilt'l' f;t<·(', 'rhH

IJPIII ' t

who l r•

WIHH;t•

:-toll

II('~~

Ancl oh, th nt t-Yt' w:\H 111 it:-wlf

~ II LJ >IH:I>

(~ll'IH'

!'lull

1 1),

II'JllOIIiZt'd

~oul .

llle

L E:\ :-< Ill' HI;

Korl.tl<

l'lu!J

(1).

HW<·t· l ! llll':H·II\'t' l<lnd of gi'H('tt,

fu ll II~RIIl'Hill'tl g'IYl'll hy looks; lht• f:~flllt>sL ll':l«'t', n~ a hnok.

(_)f ('OII('f.•il 1101 t•\'t'll Jl f't' nature iH OPPH

Pftge 21

TllF UEST Ol'

ot that Or call llut th s ,\dn1it

LAS E

we fed at all l boa ·t the rc ~ t in f 'ri Jr, • whn honor juniors mo · t a pnwer :; uperi r.

Our c l as~ matc s so m ·times gu away, lf o urs sh< ul<l ·v •r I as u · , 'Twn uld soo th · our pain lo hear

tlletn say; "T hcy'vl.' nothing done to grieve us." Your tauntings hav • a lilt!· sting \\ ' hich we'll forget lommrow; 1\ut we could tH t forget a thing That IJruught the .Jnnion; sorrow . . \ml though il catttwl I \\"c r ally lik ' an I I \\ c ~ till confess a g-ral \\ ' •' rc o.;ta nding- jns l

c dcnit•d v you. ·ful prid e ahnvc you.

1)11\' I. US n .\Y , '21.

OF.F'ICERS l'ug·e 24

JUNIORS

Pnge 2;;

!OH.S

JU:-<TORS

NfOH

'L\SS

ANDERBERG, i>EJYTO N

flAY CAROLYN

ANDERSON, RAYMOND

lULL, ALEEN

ANDERSON,

B~ATRICI<J

LIUDSON, VIDA

ANDERSON, L(J('Y

IRVINU , JOH N

ANDERSON, MJLDHii:D

.JEN NING , MliJLBA

BAILEJY, K8:-.: 'E'fll

,JJDNSEN, MYRTLEJ

BATEMAN, .I<JVIJJLY0<

JONJiJS , ALLI<JN

BALLARD,

HI~

I'll

JORUBNSO N, HE NRY

BER!tEJ'l"l', EDWl!'i

LARSON, Al1TH R

BERRE'l"l', F'LOYD

LArtSON, VELOY

BEJUtETT, ALICE

LENNBERG, I IAZEL

BUTTEJRl•'JJ<JLD, /'gLMA

LHJNNBERG, LUC'ILLI•J

BROWN, CLAH.A

NJDF'l~.

BORN, WALTfiJR

N 'l'T, ZELMA

CRAPO, STANLEY

OLLVEil, MAH.GUIDHITEl

CRAPO, ALPIIA

OR HLL, ONA

'USHlNG, ROONmY

STANLI<JY

OT'l'I<JSL<JN,

Al.~HJ~RT

DAY, PlfYLLIS

PAIUt, Ll. TON

DAY, IIARMO.

Pl~'l'l<JltSON,

lJEJSPAIN,

~~LMO

W!Ll•'O!tl>

R lliJON , ('LYDF;

ECK, MAMIJ;,

It A Y, .JUNO

FOTHERINOIIAM. LeR Y

IW 'I!Ail.DSON, ST NL I•JY

I<'REEMA N, LI<JO

SIVI

GARDNER, l•'LOYfl

SMITIL I<JTII.EL

GARDNEit, DAVIU

SM I'l'JT, JOSl<JI'ff

GARFI IDLI>. E GH.EI<JN,

LINFJ

I ~LVA

GREI<JNWOOD,

I'!', MARION

Si>I<JNC'~JH.

ALlCID

STI\ Y, LlOBl<JH.'l' EU~IC.FJ

S'r i<JVJI]NSON, J<.;DWAIW

U REI<JNWOOD. l!A HOLD

SI'HA'l'LlNO, ll YI\T,

HANSJiJN, LOLA

TI<Jl\ll'ES'l', GOLDI<JN

IIANSEN,

l~t.. 17.AH!1;TII

1 LAlWC'ASTLJ~. IRA

Tl I Nlm. AI,!C'!D

Tll('KJGIC l•'J<,RN

SOPl 10:\1 ORE

SCWIJO:\IOl{li:S

The Fr •-;hi ·s are a homelv bunch, They haven't much to say, Th ·y find 110 fun in working. and They find no fun in play; They take heating after h 'ating From the Sophs, until, behold! Thq· arc ~o shy a nd full of fear That they'll never mor • grow hold. Hut now w<·'ll change the subject To the mighty Sophomor '. Tell something of his gallant ways, li e's something to adore. f lc a l ways docs what ·'er he ·an To h ·lt •r jordan II igh ; I k is so Vl'ry h1>ncsl that li e cannot tell a li ·.

0. the Sophs th ·y ar · a jolly hunch Though they hav •n't much to say; They find their fun in working And the_v find lhci r fun in play. In a ll school sports th ')' lake the lead nd lh ·y I ad in studies. too, Th ·y always clo lh( proper thing And are straight and good and true. \'I•:I'N

SE •. '22.

SOPJ IOT\lOJ,:E CL.\S.'

ALLEN, M I'l'H ALLEN, HAROLD ANDERSON, WALTER BAT I~MAN , VIDRLEN BERRETT, GOLDEN BILLS, H ELEN BILLS, GOLDA BOBERG, CALVIN BOWEN, LOlJTSE BRADY, MARY B l{Q WN, J<J ltM A BHOWN, DTlUS ILLA B T'l'IDRF'mLD, L'LTI<"l'ON BUTTli:R l•' IFJLD, P ll YLL IS HlJTTID IU<'If<JLD, AMY ll UT'riDR I~ lliJLD, J I)A lllT itR, VERA C'OOL IDY, LO IU<JNZO <'OO I' liJ lt, GWIDNDOLYN (' IWI'P I<JR, lDUOT<JNJD CROI'Pl'JR, I IA IWLD <' IWSSOROV JD, NELL ('ROSSOHOV IC, HALI'H <'HOSSG IWVr<J, AVAR (' lJND I( ' K, lnJ'l'A ('lJN Oi ('I<, W ILL IAM llANS IE , INEZ lmSI'A IN, MABEJL

F!Tt.::GERALD, SIVIL FORBUSH, GERTRUDE FOTHERINGHAM, MELBA FREEMAN, PEARL GARDNER, MURREL GARFIELD, KATTIE GARFIELD, LAVELL GLOVER, LEO GREENWOOD. HARTLEY GREENWOOD, FRANK HAIR, ERNEST HANSEN, ALICE TIA SEN, ELIZABE'l'H HARDCASTLE, CLARISSE HARDY, DOROTHY HANDRICKSON, ENNISS ll lNNENKAMP, IRE. E Illll3BARD, ITAL riiLTON, LAWRENCE IIOLT , VERDA fTOLT, LEROY HOWARD, OH.I ll OWAHD, LEROY HUDSON, H. INTJIA llULL, OLGA 11{\' ING, MYRLE JAMES, ARCillE .J ENSJ<JN, VTDRN l) l~SPA I N , OW I~N .JE 'EN, 1\IABEL !HJS I'A IN, liJUGH: J<J JE , SEN, PEARL DIDSPAIN , VAUGf!N .Jl<JN Ti:N , HENRY IHJNSLITIY, LYNN JORGENSEN, RUTII Tl iDWl•JY, LAUREL KIMBALL, EDWIN D IMOND, ORV IL KUIIHE, TITELMA niMOND, 'l' lllDLMA LANDEHS, GLADYS ])OW, IiJLl•JANOR LARSON, FLOHENCI<J BROWN, Ll LL IAN LARSO , THORA LW IH<JWI' , B l<JRN J('E LINDSAY, FRANCES EGIITDR'l', IWLAND MARSJIALL, JEAN l<JLV IN, ALllERT 1cM LLIN, THEL:'\1.A EVANS , MARCEL MJ<~ RRJLL, RAMONA EJVAN , EDMUND MEHRlLL. CLYDE FAURSC' IIOU , ~~RANK MILERBERG, CLAREN E l<'TTZ01<1RALD, ROYLANCE MITTENDORF, EVELYN l<'l'l'ZGJ<JHALD, NORMA~ MALSTROM, KENNETH

NEL ON, TDONNA NELSON, LUC ILLE NIELSON, HENRY NORDBERG, WILLIAM OLIVER, THERESA OLIVER, MARTE OLSON. CARL PAGE, LElCI PALMER, VERA PARK, MARJORIE PARR, WALLACE PETERSON, EDITH PETERSON, WILFORD PIXTON, SETH RASMUSSEN, ADA REDMAN , ELVIRA RITTER, LOIS SADLER, THOMA ANDERS, LEONARD SEAL, PEARL SJOBLOM, THEODORE SMITH, LAVERN SOFPE, LEAII SPENCER, HERBERT STEADMAN, MAURINE STEADMAN, JAMES STAY, IVA STEVENSON. OWEN STONE, MARGARET \VENSON, GENEVA SPANTON, IONA THORNTON. EARL THOMAS, ELSIE TIIOMP ON, RUTH TlSCHENER, ALORUM TUCKER, FRANK TURNER, DeW A YNE TURNER, EDNA TURNER, SAM VINCENT, ORVAL VAN, LUELLA WALKER, AUSTIN WALKER, STELLA WEBB, VERA

1IlE

LASS OF TWENTYTllPEE

Another chss may se ·m all right , To that, we will all agree; Hut the world will wonder at the might [ th · class of twenty- three.

\Ve've come lo school the \\"h11lc year through, And have work 'd with might and 111 ;till'

When oth ·rs the wrong thing did clo 'vVc have mad· it right again.

vVe've

boosted Jordan as we've gone, Ancl felt proud to hear her name; vVhc11 there was son1clhing to be clone W · have h lp·cl to bring her

fan1 •.

So wh •n we've left old Jmclan clear "lassn1alcs here no more to he, ;r •at deeds the students th ·n will h ar )f th • class o( l 11·enly-thr ·c.

l~AN llATI~l\L\N ,

'23.

OFFICERS Page 35

FRE IDIEX

Pnge :J1

FHESJ JJ\Il£

ALLEN, MELBA ALLEN, ETHAN ALLSOP, REVERLE ALLSOP, LUCILLE ALLRED, PARLEY ANDERSON, ALGOT ANDERSON, CARRIE ANDERSON, FERN ANDERSON, MABEL ANDERSON, MARIE ANDERSON, CAIRNS ASHBY, PROSSER ATWOOD, ELVA ATWOOD, VANDA ATWOOD, DELMO ATWOOD, ALMA AYLE'l"l' , DARREL BATEMAN, EARL BATEMAN , DEAN BATEMAN, WANDA BECKSTEAD, MYRTLE BECKSTIDAD, ALICE BECKS'l'EAD, GHACE BE KSTEAD, JESSIE BEEKMAN, RINALD BEROFJN. MARY BERRE'l"l', VERDIS BLAIR, ELIZABETH BOGGESS, LILLIAN BOGGESS, RUEL BODELL, MIL'l'ON BODELL, RUBY BODELL, MILDRED BODELL, CHESTER BORG, KN TlD BOOTH, KBNNEJ'l'H BOY'E, LEO BOWEN, EARL BOULTER, LOUTSE BRADY, MARY BRADY, MARION BRADY , ARNOLD BROUGH, REVA BROCKBANK. SMT'l'l [ BROWN, LA WREN 'E BROWN, GLADYS BURGON, DOLLY BURGON, HAJWLD BUTL.l1JR, CLELLA BUTLER, 'LEMI<JNT BUT'l'EllU1'JELD, .TOSJ1JPH BUTTERFIELD, ANNIW BUTTEH.F'JELD, MAIWIN B UTTERF'l ELD, Cl,J'F'l'ON

CLA S

CARLSON, MARTI-l A CHRfSTEJNSON, SHERMAN COOLEY, ELSIE COWLEY, l,ENARD CRANE, THOMAS CRANE, MAUD CRANE, JACK CRUMP, ZELMA CRUMP, LlBBlE CRUMP, CHANT CUNDI K, HELEN DAVIS, ALICE DAY, MJl,LER DAY, WILLARD DANSIE, AR !-liE DANSIE, MAIW!N DANSIE, RULON DASTR P, DOYLE DIJJNSLEY , ANNIE DJ1JNSLEY, GORDON DIBB, .JOHN lJJMOND, ALTON DIMOND , 'fliELMA DJMOND, LaV N DOUGLAS, DANIEL DOW, PETI!JR DROWN, GLICN DURRANT. 11'EJ{N DUHRAN'l', VRJRNJiJ'l"l'A DU'rCIIHa-t, ALVA DUNN, KIJJNNJ:DTlt EGDER'f, llAR LD EJGBER'l', MAUDI.!J ELSWICK, MARY EVANS, ARTIE EVANS, LAVl<JltA EVANS, MAR'fHA FACEY, ESTEJLL.El FARR, WILLIAM FITZCEit LD, FAY FORBUSH, RAYMOND F'l-tEJJllMAN, TIIIJJ DOltJD F'REJIDMAN, WILLIS FRANCOM, AltNOl.. D F'RANCOM. l•'LOitEN E !<'ULLMER, MliJLBA GARDNER, JliJAN GARDNER. WANDA GARDNEJR, lDLVA GARDNEI-t. OLIVm OARDNEJH , C'LTV E GAIUJNEJlt, lV N AH.RE'l'T, IH~U BEN GARSIDE, HILTON

GARSIDE, ARDELLA GILLS, EDWARD GLOVER, IVAN GODDRlCH, DORA GOODRIDGE, ,JUVERNA GORDON, .TAMES GREllJN, Tl' UlTT GROVES, GEORGE GREENWOOD, HAZEL C REllJNW OD, FRANK GRI!JITINWO D, FHANK '1'. HANSI!J , AJ... .T 'E llANO. LORIS HAND, MERRILL IlANSl<JN. WILEY liAMlL'l'ON, EDWARD HARD ASTLE, 'LIFTON TIA.NSI!JNlNOS, MILDRED llENDERSON, LEO HIBBARD, DOROTHY 1J NSON, WI LEY llOL'T. MAlUl<J llOLT, IWSAM ND HOWARD, ANN llUUOINS, MELVIN II LL Ol,QA Jll(.'J , TI.IELMA. .)A. 'KSON, LAWitBNCE JA 'OH 'EN, VERJ,A JAMl<JS, R<'llliJ) .JAMES, IVY JAYNES, EJ<'Fll<J J.FJNKlN VERNON JlUNLUNS: ROBiiJRT J1~NS1JJN , LOUtS ,HJNSEN. AHVlLLA Jl!JN t;JN, VIOLA .J.EJNSl!.JN, Ll.!JS'fEJR J11JNSEN, LlJ'l'I.!JH. J.EJNSIJJN, LlDNOltA JgNSEN, )1JV JFJNSIDN, 1,1 E JJ<JNSHJN, KJ\TJI1J JOHNS N , G~1NEVA JOliN ON HU'l'l{ .JONES , Ui!J R E .I NIBS, RILWI.ill JONJlJS, H.AY ,JOY, J MID 1\.l<..IL, CliLOE KEJ\1 P. flAit LO l\l<JNNI:iJDY, L I Kl DD. l!J 0 lONE KINO, OLGA

Fl\ ESI -IMEN

KIRK, CLI F'TON l<IDD, LOVELL LAND, MARIE LAH ON, IIILMER LARSON, VELOA LARSON, VIDA LEJNNBIDRG, GLEN LENNI3ERG, MABEJL L PAGE, CA ROL LEVERSEN, F'LIN.El LINDAHL, AL'l'A LIND A Y, CORA LLOYD, WHJSLEY LLOYD, VIVIAN LLOYD, I)EJLBERT LLOYD, DEJLMAR LLOYD, VIOLA LUNNEJN ..JAMES MAGNUSSIDN, VIOI"'illT MAGNUSSJ<JN. ADA MAI"'MBIDRO, MARTHA MARSliALL, JEAN MAitSliAf,L, lDDlTll MADSEJN, ANNIID McCORMAU, MELVIN McGUlH..FJ, MARY MeG UlltJD. I1'RANCJ<JS McF'ARLANID, J~ERN McSP RHAN, LTLY MliJRRILL, ALTA MlLL~JI-t, LIDONffi MILLIDR, PALL Ml LLJ'JH., IDLIZA 13 EJ'T'TJ MILARD, IREJNTIJ MILLAIU>, LliJ GRANDE MILNTD, DAISY MILNI<J, Ll lCY 'MO itltiS , WILLIAM MOWI'IDNSON, GRANT MO NTEIDH., I UTII NELSON, , 'l'ELLA NELSON, FltANK NF.LSON, ROSTIJ NFJLSON, ARCIIIE NELSON, I AUL NEJWnOLD, IVA

NELL, SHERMAN NEWMAN, THOMAS NEWMAN, ROSS NEWMAN, ERIC Nl HOLS, WILLIAM NIELSEN, MAY NOKES, SETH NOWLAN, 'LTF'TON NORRJS, KENNT!JTH NOTT, BLAN HE OHWILER, RULON OLIVER, DEAN OLIVER, JOSEPH ORGILl"'. LEDA ORGILL, LUCILLE OLSON, MABEL OLSON, EMILY OLSON, EMMA OSTLER, LANGFORD ORTON, MARY PAT).JEJN, MARY PAGI~. MEREDITH PA LMEH., ROSAlW'l'ID PARKINSON , TOM PARRY, MIMA PAT! EJNCE, CLAHA PATEl, LEON l'J!JTI<JHSO , DACNY P[[ELPS, GLADYS PIERSON, FLORENCE PllJC!D, MARY PROCTOR, RUBY PIER ON, DUNCAN PIXTON, MAR 'US RASMUSSEN, ADA RASMUSSEN, 'LYD.E RASMUSSEN, LEONAL 11A WLlNS, AL'l'ON RIZZUTO, JOSEPH ROS El, GLADYS ROWSELL, LORJN SANDERS, f_.ENARD SANDQUIST, HUBY EAL, JAMES SEARLE, WILLIA~

SHEPHERD, ALPHA SISAM, LAVERN SMITH, LARKIN SMITH, LEDA SMITH, GRACE SMITH, EUGENE SMTTH, ARDITH SMI'l'H, MELBA SORENSON, ISAAC SPENCER, HERMAN SPEN ER, BEATRICE STEADMAN, NELLO STEADMAN, ALVA STAHLEY, BERENI E STOWE, THOMAS SUND, SELMA SULLIVAN, EDWARD STRANGE, DOROTHY SPANTON, IONA TATTON, RAY TERHY, CLAUD THOMAS, MARION 'T'fSCITNER. ELORUM TROESTER, WAL'l'EH TURNER, GLEN VlNCENT, TYLER VON BAUER, STANLEY YOUNGDELL, ARTHUR WALKER, LELAND "\VALKER. ROMA WALKER, THELMA W ALKEH, HOY AL WARDLE, ELDRED WEBB, LYMAN WEBB, SHERMAN WELLINGTO , HAZEL WELLl NGTON, WILMA WHITMAN, VERA WHITMORE, ALTON WILLTAMSON, DOROTHY WINWARD. LEFERN WITHERS, ROBEHT WOODHEAD, GLADWIN WILKINS, RAYMOND WRIGHT, ARTHALEEN

Pnge 30

OBITUARY MAR[E SMITH The death or Mari Smith cast a shaclow over entir school, as ~h had ndear d herself to all who kn w her, by her Jovabl dispo~ition and her willingn s~:> to do her part. Marl , who was a m mb r of the Senior 'lass, was an xcell nt student and would have gradual cl Lhh; spring with high honors. So we have IJirl her farewell, realizing that no on an Jill her pin· . but that her sw t memory will continue Lo liv - an inRpiralion to UH all. Lh

During 0 toll r, l!Jl!l, Arthur MillNb rg, ag<•d 17, died of typhoicl fever at tho hom or hi~

parents, Mr. anrl Mr!l. George Millerberg, or Union. H Is surviv >cl by his parents ancl Rix brothers, fixe or whom ha v aLL nd d Jordan Iff gil. Arthur was a member ot the class of '22. Strict mMality, nnllinching zeal. honesty, and the glow or manlin HH slampecl indelibly upon hlH brow ar the characterif!tiCH for wl1iCh we, hiK fellow stud nLB of .Jordan. shall Ion• and rheriHh his memory.

MAH..JORIIu 'l'hn

Nli~LSI~N

or Marjori<• NiPI!<Pn'K cl!'[llh ("Hllll' lll:l or th rlr act inflnrnzll. Jlrr Untimely dPpHrt Ul"!l WH8 ll IH'lll"i·t'l~lt hiOW [O !WI' many fri nds. Mnrjori waH an activo Hludonl or .Jordan. admired ant! loved bv all with whom ahe l:llllle in eonlacL. AH ll lllt'Olbcr or llw eht!H! nr '22, h<>r loHs will h It •Pniy r(•lt IJy her elmlHmat ~Oul' Hc-honl and the community or 8nuth Jordan in whkh Hlw lin•cl. c·an ill·aft'ord Lo loH a girl HO riell in all tlw lovely virlu<'8 that malt lifp worth living. 11\'Wf.l

u Koleum rPmin<lrr

EP/\RTMEN1

A L!OMMERCIAL CLASt;

,JORDAN II!CII SCLIOOL'S DENTlS'r C'LlNIC

Page 43

l'ng(" 44

A DOMESTIC SC!l<JN E CLASS

DOMESTIC SCIENCE ROOM Page 45

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AN AUTO MECIIANI S CLASS

IN'I'ERIOH OF AUTO MECHANICS BUILDING Pnge 49

VOCATIONAL TRAINING

ONE OF' 'I'HEJ "AG."

LASSES

C'HEMlSTRY CLASS Pnge :i1

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Page 54

HAMPION ENTERTAINERS

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ATilLETICS

Fnm1 the puint of view of the Jordan students. 1919-20 has been a gratifying year for all branches of athletics in which the school participate L 'omparing Jir t our C(lnclitions and then ur record with those of our opponents, we feel that Jordan ha~ done well and given the he t that wa . in her to the sport at hand. In the middle of the sea ·on ' nach Gardner oflicially announced his withdrawal from school. This announcem nt wa. heard with rt:gret by the ·ntire tudent body. Coach Spike is now holding dnwn a spl ·nclid position in Eureka. To fill his plac . the buard sci ctccl 0. D. Ballard. athl te, coach, and teacher in the eli trict for manv" ars. 1\lr. Ballard knows ba ketball, track, and ba eball, as well as our fu~·n;er coach knew fo )tball, and he is producing the school spirit required to supp 1·t these sports.

Pnge 5

LETTERMEN, 1919

THE FOOTBALL SQ AD

Our inexperienced fo tball . quad quite nat\ll路;llly howed up p orly at the first nf the year, but oach Gardner. knowing f otball s thoroughly, put us in third place hy the end of the season. The men tried hard and ah,路ays st<>Od by the c ach. Our s heclul ,,路as c Jmpletccl ns follow

1--o o "'L J,a.l. l. i

pponents' ScoreJordan ScoreMurray 0 vs. Jordan, 32, at Jordan East Sid 65 vs. Jordan, 0, at C'ms. F. West Sid 13 vs. Jordan, 0, Jordan L. 0. S. 6 vs. Jordan, 13, at C'ms F. Ogden 0 vs. Jordan, 6, at Jordan Gran it 0 vs. Jordan, 8, at Granite Davis 13 vs. Jordan, 27, at Jordan

FOOTBALL SNAPl:l

Pnge (ll

lL\ KETBALL

OUR FIRST TEAM

JACK IRVING

ROYAL SPRATTLlNG

FLOYD GARD.:-<ER

CLYDE RADOON

ORIN HOWARD

BERT GARDNER

KENNTH BRADY aptain

VERNE DESPAIN

SECOND TE.\:\1 J\ .\Sl-\:ETIL\LL Ba ketball pt·actice began immediately after the fonthall gea~on ended "ith a good :.;izecl ~quad out for practice. The clas~ series were pla~cd first. the .'ophomorcs winning with Juniors. Seniors and Frc hmen cumtng in the order nam ·cL Our first team began its schedule \\ ith th · :\lurray game whtd1 ended \\ith a 38 til 28 scorl' in Jordan's favt>r Their schedule completed \\·as as follows: _january 30-llingham. 2--l-. vs. Jordan. 18. at Jordan. February 6- -;ranite, 3--l-. \ ' S. Jonlan. 36. at Jot·dan. Fchruan· U- ;ranite. 33. v:.;. Tllrdan. 2--l-. at Granite. Februar)· 20-llingham. 52. vs: Jordan. 26. at Bingham. l•'ehruary 27-:\lurray. 30. \'s. Jordan. 56. at Jt>rdan.

SBC"ONJ> TEAM

( )ur ;.ec"nJ lcam in basketball must not be furgotten. Their's \\·a_, a scrapp: aggn·gation nf hask<:t-:dwuters. Time after time they \\on games by fighting a:; only real spurts can. Their schedule foll<l\\ s. \\'hich "h"\\. ., that they lnst hut unc game-that \\'ith the East Side Cit) Lcaguns: JanuarY L)-\\'est Side. 20. \'5. Jordan. 32. at \\ e;.t Sick. )anuat·) 15-Granite. 20, vs. Jordan, --l-2, at Jordan. January 22-East Side. 23. \'s. jordan. 2 , at East Side. Januan 29-L. D. S .. 25. vs. J;>rdan. 26. al Jordan. ·Fcbru<try 11-\\"esl Side. 3. \'S. Jur<lan, --l-2. <;t Jordan. February 19-Granilc, 15, vs. Jordan, 25. al Granite. F bruary 21-East ,'ide, 19. vs. Jordan, 30. at Jordan. :\larch 2--l---L. D. ,'. (Game forfeited by L. D. S.) East Side. 36. v:>. Jordan ..)2. al i\furray.

SPRING

TJlLETICS

The excellent showing m<tde by Jordan in fnc,thall and basketball has ,:timulated a keen interest among the students for spring sports. l)ractically every boy in the school is intending to try c ul in some line and such enthusia m should mean trong teams in all th • branch s of spring athletics. Sixteen men answered the call for the lligh School Marathon. They ha \'e been training faithfully and h<Lve , hown c'ansidcrahle ability. Though none of them have had previous experience. they make a strong team. Stay, Atwood, Tatton. Allen, Pan11ley. Day, lJilton, J,errclt, the Fitzgeralds. Elvin. J..:imball. Ra\\·lins. Dihbs, and Kelson. compose the team. The la1·g number of Freshmen and Soph mores in training means a big huost to cross-country running in future ylars. The baseball outlook is bright. There is a wealth of material for every position. The chief problem will be tn choose th best possible team in the abbreviated training season th' weather has iurccd upon us. To help nvcrcnmc this difficulty, a class series will be played as sonn as the ,,·eath 1· permits. Those player. who show he. t in this :;eri 'S will be chosen for the school quad. an I be put through a course o[ intensive training to season them for the lcagu' games. It is impossible tn foreca . t the personnel o[ the team, becau. e of the large number of candidates and the keen cornpetition between them for pCJsitions. \\'hat Jordan's strC"ngth on the Track and in th Field will be, i mer ly a matter f peculation. A numl r <1 f men have signed for variou. events. Thcs arc: Sp1·at1ing, Floyd Gardner, J rving, r\llsop. Stay. Allen. Parmley, Tiarclca tie, Ilamilton, Elvin. Berrett, and Dow. \\'ith these as a nucleus Jordan should be able to mak the nlhcr schools take notice. 0. D. B.\LLARD, uach. April L 1920.

BA EB.\LL SCllEDCLE

BtlsehAl..L S·(lfl'

.\pril \pril .\pril .\pril

15- Jordan 20---Jordan 22- Jordan 29-Jordan ~lay 4 Jorda n :\lay o-.J or dan ~l ay 11 - Jnrdan

Sc( Jn:!

vs. \\'est Side vs . Granite \ 'S . East Side \ 'S . l~as t :ide vs. \\'est Side ·· \' . Cranitc vs. L. D . S.

a t jordan a t (;ranitc at Jordan .\t East Sick at \\'c t Side at lurdan a t t. D. S.

Tl\ ,\ 'K E\' ENTS .t\pril <:l. J o rdan -Canitc cross -country run from Dra per to J o rdan (:-1- miles .) .\pril 23. Jordan. Cranite. and Murray triangular meet at ;ranitc. April 30. Divi s ion me tat Cummings' held. CR S-COUNTRY Although the ro s-country run proved a disappointment to Jordan. we . hould not expect tuo much [n)m t ur hitherto inexperienced athletes. (>ranite took first and second place. thereby securing clev n point.. Tatt<m headed Jm·dan's li . t with third place, Stay came fo urth, and llen and Parmi 'Y tied for fifth . Th ·se men brought in ten points in all . o that we lo . t by only one point. little more experience and a little less co nfidence "ill gi\' J o rdan a better chance in the meet s that arc tu come.

FRElSHIE-SOPHOMORE FLAG R SH

Pnge 66

ONE OF THE SEMIN RY

LAS ES

THE DEBATI G TEAMS

DEBATJNG The que · tion which is bein.,. debated by all state high schools this y ar 1s: ".Re olved that the federal government should pas · I gislatin:1. J~rovidin for compul~ ry arbitratiLll1 of labor disputes in all pullic uttltttes, c ntitutionality conced d.' The debating try-uut at Jordan \Yet·e held in February and the winner for the two teams were: Edwin Berr tt and Grace Gre nwood. affin11ative, and Lavern Smith and H.ach · I Smith, negative. On March 24, Jordan's affirmative team met the negative team of Tooele High chool at Jordan, a two to one 1 ·ci ion of the judges being made in favor of Tooele. On the same date Tooele's affirmative and Jordan's negative met at Too I,_ At this debate th ·judges vot d unanimou. ly in favor of J rclan. Since these del ates did n t leave either school a c mplete winner, another debate will be held April 21 to decide which school will me t the winner. of the Salt Lake divisi< n to compete for the champi nship. This is the tir:;t year for some time that our sehoul has manifested any activ intere. t in d •bating, and th, plendicl succ ·ss along this line may be attributed to l\tr. Bateman, wh has been coaching the team thi year.

iftrar

HECONCLLL\Tl

\\' hen l think u( all the fret·dom. Sunlight. wind. green grass. and sand, That this hrnacl old earth can fnrni~h For thi!> toiling human band. 1 ju~t ::-urt 11f gel a feeling That no school is good enuugh To keep a fellow frum it all \\' hen he thinb it right and just. .\ncl it goes right through 111) 111arrm' Like a queer electric shnck. That tht• sea of life's before me . . \nd l'1n standing un the dock. l~ut when l stop to think n111re fully. :\1; dull mind i · put lo rest. fur a man mn~t knuw a little lf he \\'ould ·njuy the h ·st. • 11 l end my useless l1111ging For the great and !l]lt'n plain, Turn ha ·k to nn hunks and lessons Fl'eling rccnnc'iied a<Yain. ,., ED\\' 1~ B l~H.l'iiTT. '21.

TilE \\'. \ Y OF Ll FE 'Tis true spring i:; not r ·ached in a single day But the days, week, and months mu~t glide slu\\ lv away, Each dav and each hour we still look for the time \\'hen-lh · world will b • changed to another. · ublime. The snn comes out sill\\ ly and next the retr ·at or the dreary old ·w inter with her snows and her ::.leet; The birds start to sing and the flowers to bloom, And we longingly wait for the glad month uf June. nd so with oursclve~ as we struggle alung. E,·er waiting and watching fot· the ht· ·ak of dawn: . \11 through a life Lime we work and we pt·ay, And trust Lhat our souls may somehow find the way. \\' e hupc and we trust; we ain{ higher and higher That we may accomplish the things we aspire. o that when Lhe time comes we maY look hack and say. "\\'ith (;ocl\ help and our struggle~ we did lind Lhe. w,ay." C.r\ ROL \". I lA\. 21.

rnge 70

TJ LE

L"~ITED

(fhi~ c~say

STATES ,\IO,IY:

c \~

Ol'L'ORTUNITY

won second place in the Jordan District.)

Young man, you have a mental picture of the man you wish tu be in the future, ha,·c yuu not? Yuu desire tl be an intelligent, capable, respected citizen: you want to be physical!). mentally a11d nwrall) lit; in short. to be a man amung men. But there arc difficulties in Yuur way; vuu feel that you are poorly equipped ;-that You la ck some i ;f the e;sentials inr success. J nst what are yuur difllculties? _\re yon hampered by Jack of education? Do yuu need to know more about the position yuu no\\ hold? Of course. ynu can't aiTorcl to quit work and go to school. hut there is a pia e where you can learn and earn at the ':ame. time-the L"nited States .\r111 y. llere a cour e in practically every held ts uffered to Y!lll. Yuu make 'i>ur choice and are g-iven the best of schoob with the m;1st efficient in~tn~ctors. And you arc [1aid to learn how t() earn more pay. \\·hy not take advantage of the "Cniversity in J(haki ?" Do :you ice! that you ha,·c a narru\\' outlook nn life; that you at-e chained to your tmmediate surroundings lla\' c you a lust fur Lra\'cl and adventure? Then take advantage uf the sp lendid opp(lrtunity orfered by the United States . \rm y to sec the ,,.!1 rld. tn become acquainted with the manners and cu:-;tnm~ o( all the nations. The chance comes bnt once in a lifetime. (_)r perhaps physical d \'elupmcnt i. what you need. Yuu haYc no serious phystcal defects, of cour:;c. hut you are inclin d to be stoup-shouldered, or ha\'e the habit 11[ "falling together'' when you stancl. \\'hat you require is ~omc sound, vigorous. army training tu put life. energy. and good red blood 1nto ; ·o ur body. tu make yon stand up like a man and face the \\'t>rlcl. The P.h) s1cal training- ofT red hy the Vnitcd , tates .\rmy has been pruYed practtcal hy ex1 erience. You must kntl\Y men to become a lead er uf men. The Unill:d • tates _\n:lY is th best place in the world in \\·hich to become acquainted with the vano_ns types of people. I I ere you become sociali zed; you learn t(l respect the rtghts of others . to play fairly and squa r ely everywhen· and all the t1me. Truly, if you desire tn be a well-developed. brnad - mindecl man. of value t•1 yourself, your friends and your country. join the LTnited ~ tates Armythe army whose purpose is not whnly tn make warrior:-. hut rnthcr to prndncc genuine American citizen .. This is your opport unity.

. uppose you en li st.

k\ llEL S:\1 IT II. '20.

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DRAMATIC SNAPS

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St a..~e Life

J ord an " ' ONFUSJO~"

The play ·• 'onfu, ion," presented by the J. 11. S. Dramatic 'luh thi» year proved a mu ·t decided succe · s. The scene was laid in an Eng-lish home and the plot centered around a v ry amu~inO' bit of "matrimonial" confusion. ;.Jnrumer ~Iumbl<:f, ) rcl l \\' alt •r Hom 1 and h.,,:c. hi~ \\'ife ( \lpha ·rapo), w~· re the t wu Yct·y much-married people, while Aunt Lucretia Tickle by (Evelyn l_{atcman) and 'hri:tuphet· Blizzard (\\'alter .\ndcrsun). though not yet marned. were travel inain that direction by mean · of a rather stormy 0 cuurt:hip. J_ame<> (Liston Parr) and i\laria (Lucile Nelson) were the secretlym<u-rt ·d servant:;, '' hos "holY spring" caused most of th, ·~ 'onfusiL1n." l~upert (!~elvin Aylett) and Violet (Hamona l\lerrill) w rc very nearly marnc:d and naturally sp ·nt most uf their time in th garden. 1\:enneth llt·ady represented the hypnotist doctor. \\'hile the policeman ''a,; played by Robert llamilton. llenn· Jorg •nsen ''as lmsines,; manager. ;_]i . : ' taines r cei,•ed many wel1-m~rited compliments for the effective manner in which th play was present ·d.

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'路P fNAFORE "

BOYS' GLEE CLUB

TilE OPER,\ On the lOth of March, 1920, the Muf!ic Departm nt or th Jordan High School. under the direction of Mr. A. L. \Voodward, presented th comic opera entitled. "H. .l\1. S. Pinafore." The music lovers of the Jordan District enjoy cl a real tr at in its pr sentation.

The scene of th story is laid on the quarter·d ck of an English man-of-war, H . M. S. Pinafore, off the harbor of Portsmouth, England. Captain Corcoran in command. His daughter, Josephine, who is supposed to be of noble c1 scent, lov s a common sailor, Ralph Racl<straw. But Captain orcoran supports the suit or th Rt. Hon. Sir. Jos ph Porter, K. c. B., First Lord of tb Admiralty, but Josephine, though a dutiful daughter, does not love Sir Jos ph. . The opera was well att ncleij and many c mpliments and expressions or appreciation were r ec ived by the following. The Rt. Hon . Sir Jo sE>pb Porte r, K. C. B ........•.............•.......................................•. A. E. Bat man Captain orcoran ................................................................................................................................... Kenn th Brady Ralph Raclt traw ....................................................................................................................................... Louis Van Dam Dick Dead eye ..................................................................................................................................................... Calvin Bob rg

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THE JU.:-.IlOR PROM

"PROM" BOOTHS

A VISION OF THE JUNIOR PROJ\1 Y a, so much had this Prom captivated my thought that last night a dream did com to me, and I beheld a fairyland d eked in flowers and wreaths of many kind~ and colors. At the entrance to this paradise did stand Sir Walter-surnamed Peterand he did say unto me, "Enter, ye good and faithful Junior." And there were many with me, yea three score or mor . And behold I did ee a Soph more linked to the arm of Miss Jennings, solemnly entreating Sir Walter for admission. But Sir Walter forebade him saying, "One year longer must thou labor and be faithful. But turn not back; lay down thy o!Iering upon the altar and enter into th joys.'' And while I y t marveled a Freshie, close by the side of a Senior, tried vainly to slip between Sir Walter's kne s, but he was orely r buked, and punish d by a sharp twist of the larger ar. Verily. verity, ther l1as not been such an elaborate display of beauty since the days of Adam. "Sut路ely thi is the Garden or Eden and yonder stands the Fountain of Youth," thought l. Much to my astonishment the glittering stairs did suddenly end and w were welcomed by the mingled fragrance of flowers , warmth. and light. And while I yet lingered by the railing a loud voice did meet mine ear and I hearkened to the pronounced judgment. "Lend an ear to the fruits of our decision," began the voice, "Judge not all things by their outward appearance, but rather by what they contain . Honor therefore the Frosh- they have sheltered a Hebrew. But. hold, more honor is due the Juniors, who did minist r freP!y the juice of the grape to the parched and dry." And mine ey s ])eheld many edifices; yea, in all four corners of the kingdom , and many strange d orations were manifest, even those of the hinese. And th re wa great r joicing and mingling or bimmies. Much to the displeasu.re of his majesty, Mr. Merrill . was the hula-bula danced by the girl in low-necked s!JpP rs. and llle "Taxie" played by Evans' Jazz Band. HAROLD GREENWOOD, '21.

'CIJOOL CALENDAR

Sept. 3-First Student Body assembly. President Brady in chair. Sept. 8-Student Body watermelon bust on campus. Sept. 9-10-11-Shop boys lidy up campu . Sept. 12- Friday- Sophs win out in flag rush; Student Body's grand opening dance. Sept. 19- Alumni wins football game-score, 59-3. Sept. 27-Eleven students and faculty members clin1b Mount Jordan . Oct. 1- Assembly. Student Body Vigilance Committee formed and provisions made for Student Body Court; matinee dance; Seniors bold progressive party. Oct. 10- Student Body dance. Oct. 10-Nov. 3-Beet harvest vacation. Nov. 6- First ly ·emn number- berniavsky Trio. Nov. 10- 0gden is "buri d." Nov. 11- Armistice Day assembly_ Nov. 19- Junior assembly. Nov. 20-Students holcl separate asserublie for boys and girls. Nov. 21-Juniors ente1·tain l<'reshmen in gym. Nov. 26- Football banquet and dance in honor of squad. Nov. 27-Dec. ! - Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 2-Jtllliors take basketball game from Seniors-score, 17-12. Dec. 3-Sophomore assembly; Sopbs beat Frosh in basketball-score. 18-16. - Sophs take class series from .Juniors-score, 29-13. D c. Dec. 17- Jordan wins practice game from Bingham-score, 33-2 . Dec. 20-2, -Christmas holidays. Jan. 12- Second lyceum attraction-Musical 'rrio. Jan. 16- Moving pictures of .J. H. S. shown in auditorium und r title, "Fair Enough.'' Was it? Jan. 21-Third lyceum number given by John B. Ratto . .Jan. 3?-"B!ngbam Dane " aft r basketi.Ja!J game. Feb. 13-Far well assembly for Coach Gardu r. Friday, 13th. proves a bad day for Jordan. Feb. 20-Students clean campus for few minutes. Feb. 24--Lucille elson b comes gray haired over Sophomore-Freshmen "Courier." Feb. 25-Seniors give an instructive farewell assembly for benefit of under classes. Feb. 27-Granit Dramatic Club presents "The Big Idea." r.I.ar. 5-Athl tic ball held to the a ·compa11im nt of much "shimming.'' Mar. -U. of U. Public Speaking Departm nt present "Pygmalion and Galatea." Mar. 10- President Vanda presides at Freshman assembly. Mar. 12- Musical nepart.rnent presents the opera "Pinafore." Splendid treat for large audience. Mar. 19-Separale me lings for boys and girls; Junior "Prom:• Great success !'rom all viewpoints. Mar. 26-Lce cr am question settled by means of Mr. Merrill , on assembly, and th0 ludent Body Court. . .. MaJ·. 26-Fourth lyceum number. J. H . S. Dramatic Club present the play " 'onfuswn. A fine comedy, well played. Mar. 31-Jordan debaters for negative win from Tooele at Too le. D cision 3 to 0. 'l'ooele's negative team wins at Jordan . Decision 2 to 1. Miss Lindell leaves to take up other work. . Apr. 2-Janitors and tage-Drivers Club entertain entire school with a program 111 afternoon, followed by a banquel and dane at night. For. "They are jolly good r llows." Apr. 6-Edwin Berrett elected Chi r Justice ot' Student Body ourt. Lavern Smith and Royal Spratling, Associate Judges. Apr. 9-Granite and Jord;Jn stage cross-cou11try run. Apr. 23-Jordan-Granite-Mturay triangular T.n1ck meet. Apr. 30-Division meet. May 13-D istrict Field day. May 14.-Commenc ment.

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!'ON A T I ME

OUR J<'ACULTY"

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GALLERY OF ROC

LLEN JONES- Happened on thi 路 earth omewher b tween Mid路 vale and Bluffdale. Distinguished hims If as a scholar wh n only a lad - hi. expression plainly showing tb vast knowledge h ought to hav . He il:l a strict v gPlarian, a lng nothing but pork . Had an enlarged fungi on th brain, but after a succ sl'<ful op ratoin by a plumber he died.

JACK IRVING- Born on the 29th or February, 1901, in Rotterdam, Holland. First came into prominenc with hi Hooligan smil and Kangaroo waddle. haws a great last for purpl socks and gold n hiar. Faithful follow r of the wax floor. Looks divine in a t>ink t a gown and ingrown mustache. Fond or p anuts and pretzel:;.

DAVE GARDNEll- Birlhpla disput d deni d by both Pr0\'0 and Bingham. Look well in a dark room, one room being unable to hold both him and his fe t (ures). Has a ownderful taking wa} in a Gypsy costume and short pants. Fond of solitude and bananas; al~o lov to r路 ile joyful, jolly joke! ts to Ruth, hi~ better half. Died from me ling his fac in the looking glasl>.

VERNE DESP IN - This rt>mHrl{abl young lad was born young and bas remain d so pv r sine . He ha!:-1 apple sauce campi xion and strawb rry eyE's, with a Iilli touch or cb rry. His kn e had a quarr I and fell ul. 1-LP is a strong follow t' or th Oanvinian th ory. I;; most HP路 preciat d in hi;; cla~s H when he is abs nt, whi h Is quit Fr quent. He has an open countenaoc - very open . J eat h caus d by a draul{hl throug;,h a era k in his face.

BOB HA:\flLTON-A very rare speci s of th meat pE'<Idler variety. Born when a child. Has a very rar haibl of being at chool early but is never on time. This sp cimE'n of adolesc nt humanity bas a rarE' habit of 路'trying to gel ads." He has a lov for yellow susp nder and does not like oy ters. Hi. main fault is w aring tb wrong colorE'd tie with numb r twelve shoes.

KELVI AYLET1' Born in Arabia. \\'as young and hand:;ome wh~n a child; but soon lost hi b auty and now i often taken for a enor. Loves to romp and play. Promotes popularity contestf:\ and take~ d feat sadly but happily. Is noted for hi:; :;up rb impersonations of human b ings. He is a succE'ssful ham actor and our on!' wish is that he marries th girl h abhors.

HENRY JOI,GENSEN- Born in Crescent, but carne to thE' L nited States in 1904. Has an unmistakable look of daring and advE'nture in his f E't, which are uncommonly small for such a

largE' brain. Is very quick temper d, but slow to become angry. HE>nry is a p rfect maniac for study although he is never prel)ared. Ilis one ambition is to be a chemi t but be b"as a vE'ry bad habit or drinking acids such as H. . L., which may some time in lat r y!'ars have an effE'ct on him.

THE WALL-NUTS When it comes to crooks and cronies. And a bunch of worth! ss g nts, Do but view our wall-nut loaf rs, Jordan's precious ornaments. Lazy, slouching, shuffling, idling! Their ambitions and their aims Ar路 to cau e just endless trouble, And side-step the lively Mayn s. Some girls call them "clas and "cutie " ' ause they flirt and step it high, But if classed as social duties, Say "With dead dogs let th m lie." R. A .

POOR KEN! Kenneth nrady went to town In a small tin-lizzie; But p rpetual motion up ancl down Jm•t made poor Ken plumb dizzi H Gil s' hright etas had fix d that Ford 'Twoulcl have pr v nted this diEWHler. But al'ter that B'orcl hit a ten-inch board ](pn's poor bead wanted a plaste1·.

ow this bright land is full of J<'ords. As you ar ·ure to s But if th y wcr all nail cl up with board 'Twould h saf r l'or you and me . .L. H.. '23

.Litlle M :~s l\1 JTill Sat on tl barrel. Eating lwr curds and w!J y. First came Albe>rt Elvin, And then her dea1· K Ivin; Now whiC'h or the> two shall stay?

A FRE HIE A trre s hie lit on a cannibal isl , A cannibal came and said with a smil , " I !e' ll mal< a fin meal." as h nibbl d his sic! , nut the trr Rhie was gr e n . and the cannibal dierl.

Littl (? JaC'k Irving. at on tb curbing, Smoking hiR pipe of rlay, He said. "Well, hy thunde>r This new pipe's a wonde1·, Bttt it mak 1> me fe1 1 que r, that I'll say."

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Jt is often said that a dollar i~ ) <Htr bc~t friend. and many times it's true. A dollar when yuu need it is a mighty help a protection to yuur family andy< urself.

D posits, large or small, made in a Savings .\cconnt at this Bank. paying- 4 p 路r cent interest compunmle<l annua ll y, are the best protection )'1111 can lmy.

Start now.

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The following conversation was overheard on a street or Sandy: "Have you heard that the J ordan District is going to have a dentist?" Second Party: Den tist! W hat do they wan t a dentist for? Why don't they let J immy Sa bine do it; he does all the other work like t hat." .: tt i i ! I II I II I I II III III II I II I I II IJI I!II II tl l ll l l l l ll l tl l ll l ll l lt l ll l ll l lii! I I II II I JI I II I II I II I II I II I 111 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 11 1 ll l ll l ll l l l l ll l ll l ll l ll l ll l ll l tl l ll l ll l ll l ll l ll l ll l ll l ll l ll l ll l li 1 W

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the world's faHtt>Rl spp(•ial J'n<:Jng- t-' H1' S in ro :ul and ~pecdw:ty (•nulc·sts. The p ndur·an<'\ e !';ho,vn in tne~e t~sts. du to Sun~r·-Six r·e<luC'tinn of d stnu: tlve vtl)r·:ttion, t·ounts for fur nlot' l tlutn just grpat "Pe<'d. 'l'hilll< what thiS 11H':l11H lU ~ ' Oll. lt .O.lSRUJ' S depC"ndahle 8\'ei' Yh:l~ .\· ll'HilSPOI'lUlion, r 1·e('dorn frorn 'vurry u\· et· m o Lor· u·ouhle~ and ex·· eptionttlly long life in ~' Olll'

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ThE-n 1'('111 nlh{'l' that lludsun for YC'nrs ha~ ~<·t lll,ltor ~tyl~~ and le:tdH in lJp:cuty or d~ ign and d v~loprnenl of c· otnforl~ nnd rt'nnements. \Yhut other eal' offers sn llHI<'h? Th<:> CaC't th>\l ll udsnn !~ads all nne ('"''" in sales Is th~ uns\ver. To ht~ cer·lain oC deth·ery yun should or<l r your 11\Hl~on no"··

FRANK C. HOWE, Dealer ;llnrrny

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Does a general bank1ng business }'(){ 'R P. ITRO.\'. IGH SO/ ,/CITRD

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BUILD Your house with cen1ent, lumber and plaster from our yards, use SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Paints, and then I ~ eep it warm with C ~~ st 1e Gate or Ki n g Co a 1. YOl!R P 1TRON 1GE SOJ.JCITED

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