1921 by Jordan High School

\QURIER •

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•

FOREWORD In pr paring this yearbook we have worked. with the hope that it might prov a fitting ouvenir of the school y ar of 1920-21. lt is primarily intended to h a hi -tory of the year in pictures, for we realize that th incidents of chool life are best recalled by glaneing through such a volume. We fc 1 that thi year has bce11 a most ucccssful one and are ther fore publishing thi volume a a reminder of it many pleasant associa tion s. Many of the faculty members and tudent will not b with us in the futur ; perhap they will go away n ver to r turn. How int resting it will be a f w year hence to cuddle up in an t'asy eha i r and turn through the pages of the y.earbook, living ov r again thoRc happy . chool day of 1920-21.

It wus !ICCC8Sary for the taff to work day and night in order to get th e book out on tim and even then we were threaten d with printer;;' anrl ngrnv rs' strik . o 路if our material is not so good as it n1.ight have h n web g to he forgiven, for it represent the very hcst efforts w could put forth. Tn clo~:~ing ' wish to expre our appreciation to the many loyal supporters we have had; esp cia11y Mr. Robin on, who e h lp and ad vic ha been almost inrlispen able at times; Mi s Gardner, who sup rvised the art work; and Miss Horst, who collc t d the Ji rary material. In addition we extend a word of thanks to I h many others who have, in one way or another, contributed to the ucce of our book.

PRf CIPAL E. W. ROBIN ON

Dedication As a token of gratitude and respect we dedicate our annual to our beloved principal, Mr. E. W. Robinson. Although he has been with us only one year, in tlwt short time he has more than proved hi worth and endeared himself to every student. We sincerely hope that he will remain long at ] ordan to lead and direct the students along the paths of intelligence, industry and progress.

Our school has undergone a great nwny advantageous changes since the cotning of Mr. Robinson. One of the most notable refonns which he has effected is the general discipline. M(tny complinu>nts lwve been received upon that improvement a.~ w<'ll as along other lines. As a tnan he has wonderful persotULl qualifications. Chief among these is a superior education, he having had experience in many lines of work. He possesses distinguished refinement and charm of manTJRr. It has been his lot to travel extensively in A rnerica, Asut Minor, and Europe. He has made himself promi.rwnt in numy fields and is held high in the estinw,tion of his fellow-nu>n. This is shown by his having been elected Mayor of Park City and Logan. He was also chosen JX'aker of the IIouse of Representatives in the State Legislature a few years ago. o with the aid of such a nwn, we hope to indeed nwke Jordan th, 'best in the West."

F. W. QUINN HYRUM STOCKfNG

JEL' TIIOMP 0

LEO

L OLSO

J. R. ALLF: D. C. JE SE W. W. WTL 0

I I

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Faculty GRETCHEN HORST

E. W. ROBINSON

0. D. BALLARD

LAURA CARD ER

LEON BUTLER

AN AM. CUTTS

AN A ADAMS

CLARICE T. WELLS

CLARrCE V. HORTO

MABEL LARSON

JOHN G. CROOK

MERYL JENSEN

MAE WINQUI T

ANNA C. URE

ORSON SMITH

SAMUEL MORGAN

ALMA F. SMITH

VALORA CUSIIING

LILLIAN STAINES

JESSIE H. PAGE

FRED J . FJELSTED

FLORENCE CHIPMAN

A. C. JENSEN

LUCILE FARNSWORTH

PARKER B. PRATT

N. B. GILE

DR. E. S. POMEROY

DR. S. C.

l'l. SOR E

DR C. . J.E SE

Physical Exan1inations

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I'DO(f ~ ~g ORDAN, forth first tim thi s year gave each of its stud ents a ph ys<!. ~ ical ex amina tion. This exa minati on wa s cx p rt in its nalnr , b e in g

~ ~

given by thr prac ticin g ph ys ician" of th Ji tr ict: Dr. Pom cry of and y, Dr. J n en of Sand y, and Dr. o renson of Mid ale. With 0 uo fund s to prov id e for thi examin a ti o n, w \ er forrcd to •·ely on the community pir it of our m di c~d m n. E very (lortor in th e di stri t:t wa s invited to co-opemte. Th e thr 111 JJ mention ed above willin gly r csp 11d <1, and between th em gave a thor ou gh xamination to th sL huu ch·ed stud ents of our school. W h er e i11 mak ackn ow l dgment of the ir splendid , piril. We h op e to make this a p en uanent fcatm·· of om· yea r's work. Youn g 111 11 and women in hi gh ' bool are in one of th rnost criti('a] period s of th ir lif phy ically. Expert auvice can h of imm u vaJue to th em at thi s tim . Th y need to b e told of th ir wcakne . es and h ow to corr ct th em. This y ar's c p crience will teach us how to muke ph ysical XJn mjnation mor worth whil e to our stwle uts.

JOHN

IRVING

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EUZ BETH WHITMORE ecretary

DAVID CARD ER President

LPHA CR PO Vice-President

Seniors " em., . v·d· · " 1· t 11e triumphant · · t"rng niors of 1 1, v·Ict, cry o f t11c d epat· . '21. Jordan has _realized in this class the high ideals, ambitions, and d mocrattc loyalty that Will eventually raise our chool to the top. They have gra pcd every possible opportunity and it is with a feelin.., of prid that they r call the P~ t four year and lovingly pay their last tribut~ to the best and most e L emecl mtitution of learning in tl1 land. The p~w:er of .~ample ha been proved in their brilliant course. The day wh~n a nnru~~ure Emerald Isles" th y land d in Jordan herald ~ a n w e~a of life and sp1nt for the old school, which has grown steadily ever mce. Th Ir succe sful dances and social affairs have mad tliem the envy of other c1assc~. Who has stood at the head of athletic , debating, dramatic , tudent body P~ I· tions, and all the various school activitie ? Who hat-~ kept the pirit burmng within ever tudent and by constant effort promot d the welfar of Jordan? The cia of '21. And o at parting it i with the d epe t r g;r t that they ay goodbye and turn ilieir face toward the pathway of lif , whe1·e the beacon light of old Jordan will v r guide them. an<l wher they shall ne er forget the happy day pent at th dear old school of the Red an<l the Gray.

Ruth Anderson.

EVELYN BATEMAN Vice Pre ' ident tudent Body, '20 Vice Pre ident Kodak Club, '19 Student Body Vigilance Committee, '19 Girls' Cborn , '20 Girls' Club, '18 Dramatics, '19

HAZEL LENNBERG Kodak Club '17 Senior Courier 'taff, '20 Yearbook Staff, '20

PHYLLIS DAY Prom Committee, '19 Secretary Student Body, '20 Opera, '19 Girls' Glee Club, '20

PEYTO

DERBERG

Football, Letterman, '19

MARY

MART

Girls' Club, '18 Girls' Cboru , '20

ZELMA BUTTERFIELD

HENRY C. JORGENSEN Clas President, '17 Class Vice President, '19 Athleti c Mana ger, '19 Srhool Photographer, '19 Junior Prom Commiuee, '19 President Student Body, '20 Orch e tra and Band , ') 7-'19 Boys' Glee Club, ' 19-'20 Kodak Club, '18-'21 Dramatics, '18 Football '20 Ba ·ketball, '19-'21

KATIE GARFIELD

CLYDE RADDON President Junior Class, '19 Kodak Club, '17 Prom Committee, '19 Boys' Gl ee Club, '19-'21 Ban•l and Orchestra, '17-'20 Ba eball, '18-'21 Basketball, '18-'21 Football, ' J9-'20

MAMIE ECK. Girls' Club, '18 Kodak C.lub, '19 Junior Prom Committee, '19 Opera, '19 Debating, '20 Dramati cs '20

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r JORDAN

KE ETH C. BAILEY As istaot Judge S. B. Court, '21 Ag. Club, '18 Football, '20 Boys' Glee Club, '20

LUCY A DER ON

WILFORD PETER ON

RHEA ROLLA DS Cia Vice Pre ident, Park City H. S., '17 Girl ' Basket Ball, Park City H. ., '18

JOSEPH SMITH Ba ket Ball, '17 Boys' Glee Club, '20 Janitor and Stage Driver ' Club, '20

VIDA H DON

GLE

HOGA

Footl,all, '20 Baseball, '20

BETLI BALLARD Opera, ' 17 Girls' Glee Club, '19-'20

II BERT

T Y

Kotlnk Cluh, '19 Boys' Gl' lub, '20 Foot Hull, '19 Track, '20

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RUTH A DER ON Girl s' Club, '17 Kodak Club, '18 Debating, '20 Dramatics, '20 Editor enior Courier, '20

FLOYD E. DERRETT Football, ' 18-'21 Glee Club, '19 . D. Mur ~ hal, '20 Track Teum, '20

ETHEL MlTH Opera, '19 Girl ' GI e lub, '20

AR LY IIAY Girl s' Club, '18 Kodak Club, '19 D bating Team, '20

ALPHA CRAPO Vice President, enior Ia s, '19 Junior Prom Committee, '19 Kodak Club, '19 Dramatics, '19-'21

VID

HUDON

GLEN HOGAN Football, '20 Baseball, '20

BETH BALLARD Opera, '17 Girls' Glee Club, '19-'20

HOBERT TAY Kodak Club, '19 Boys' Glee Club, '20 Foot Ball, '19 Track, '20

LUCILLE LE NBERG Prom Commiuee, '19

RUTH ANDER ON Girls' Club, '17 Kodak lub, '18 Debating, '20 Dramatics, '20 Editor enior Courier, '20

FLOYD E. BERRETT Football, '18-'21 Glee Club, '19 S. B. Marshal, '20 Track Team, '20

ETHEL SMITH Opera, '19 Girl ' Glee Club, '20

CAROLYN HAY Girl' Club, '18 Kodak Club, '19 Debating Team, '20

ALPHA CRAPO Vice President, enior Class, '19 Junior Prom Committee, '19 Kodak Club, '19 Dramatics, '19路'21

JORDAN

RAYMOND ANDERSO Yell Ma t.e r, '19 Glee Club, '19-'21 .Base Ball, '18-'21 Fool Ball, '19路'21 Ba kel .Bull, '19路'21

FERN TUCKER Kodak Club, '19 Girls' Club, '17-'19

STA LEY RlCH RDSO Prosecutiog Attorney, . B., '20 Kodak Chili, '20 Boys' Glee Club, '20 Debating Teum, '20

CL RA BROW Girls' Glee Club, '19

LA VERN SMITH OrcJ,estra, '17 President Sophomore Cla s, '19 Boys' Glee Clob, '19-'21 President Ag. Clob, '19 Debating, '19-'21 Associate Justice . B. Court, '18-'19 Chief Justice . B. Court, 20

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MYRTLE JENSEN

RODNEY CU HI G Boys' Glee Club, '19 Opera, '19 Junior Prom Committee, '19 Football, '19 Ba ketball, '19-'21 Ba eball, '19-'21

EU ICE GREENWOOD Trea urer tudent Body, '20 Girls' Club, '18 Kodak Club, '19 Girl ' Chorus, '20

LeROY FOTHERINGHAM Ag. Club Murdock Academy, '17

Yellmaster, '20 Boy ' Glee Club, '20 Track Murdock Academy, '17 Baseball, '18-'20

ZELMA LA VON OTT Yearbook Staff, '19-'20 Senior Courier Staff, '20

ONA ORGILL iris' Club, '18 Kodak Club, '19 Girls" Chorus, '20

D VID GARD ER Pre id nt Senior Class, '20 Athl etic Manager, '20 Vice Pres. Kodak Club, '20 Footbnll, '18路'21 Baseball, '21

MILDRED A DERSO Kodak Club, '18-'21 Girls' Club, '18

VELOY E. LAR ON Presitl cnt Kodak Jub, '21 Tra ck, '19路'21 Football, Lettennun, '19-'21 Orches tra, '17-'21

ELVA M. GREEN Girl ' Glee Club, '20 Girls' Club, '17-'19

LAMONT NEL ON Cia P~esident, '16-'17 Glee Club, '16-'21 Opera, '16-'21 Kodak Club, '16-'18 Ag. Club, '16-'18 Orchestra and Band, '16-'18

IRENE PARKINSON Opera, '19 Girl' Glee Club, '20 Dramatic '20

HAROLD GREE WOOD Class ecretary, '17 Ba 路ket Ball, '19-'21

MELBA JE

I GS

Opera, '19

STA LEY L. CRAPO

EULEAN GARFIELD Kodak Club, '19-'21

BE TRICE ANDERSO Girls' Jub, '18 Kodak Club, '18-'21 Clerk of . B. Court, '20

H RDCA TLE

Baseball, '18-'20 tbleti•· Manager, '19 Kodak lub, '19 Boys' Glee Club, '20

EUZA BETH WHlTMORE ecretary-Trcusur r, euior lass, '20 enior Courier Staff, '20

H RM

DAY

Football, '20 le lub, '20 Tral·k '21 g. lu'b, '19 istunt Judge . B. Court, '20

LICE T R ER Glee Club, '17 Girl ·' Club, '18

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H[NRY FORO

RAH

HAlF fW:KS

NOTT Z ELMA

RIFF

ROUEH

OH! WHAT A 80 ID

JIGGER

LONG JAWN

3 IN

LU lLL E

ELSO

Vi ce-Pre id nt

CA LV I BOBERG Pre sid ent

LEA JI

OFFE

eerc tury

Juniors Jolly, joyful , jubilant Juniors ! ever ahl , tudiou s, ami ener ge ti c a class graced won fam wh n, as Fre hi ee, tb ey d cfea d thi s c1a which m ad e th b autiful .J . H. throu gh out the di stric t.

in Jordan 's hi to ry ha !IO rl -p e ndth es - hall of Jea1路ning. The first th e oph s in th e fla g rus h . rt was . p e uuunts whi c:h ar now sc:all t路 d

Th ir Junior year P.tarte d with a vim. One of th 1no t uniqu Hallowe'en parties ever l1 e]d was the on e give n to make the .Freshi s fe 1 at hom e and to honor the footba1J l1 er oes. Th ir J uniOJ" Prom has b en pronoun c d the most arttst ic one ye t. Th e gy mnasittm wa turn t1 into a "arden of p ar aclise and in every way th e affnir wa a hu ge , ucce , as wer e th:' m a n y work parti f'S h eld pri or to it. Th ey wer th fir t Junior la ss to ba e an organize d Prom dub, thu s mi s in g ver y f w c:la ~ '"' to put it ve r , whi ch th y did in gr a nd style. In spite of tl1 eni or boy' fforts to to p th e m , th Junior 路old ever y bar of th e de liciou canrl y whi ch th girls m ad .

In ch oo] ac tiv ities as w 11 a l as ork . Th )tud or 1路ank firs t. Those who know condition s will gl adl y ay the a re co ntinu all y tri v ing to r ai e .Jordan's s tandanl and make h er a bi gger and h u r school. Rtah Jorgensen .

JORDAN

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Juniors FIR T PAGE Roylance Fitzgeraltl Melba Whitmore Pearl Freeman Henry Garfieltl Thelma Kubre ~lden

Berretl

Harold Cropper Marge Park Clarisse Hardcastle Leici

Golden Wilcox Florence Ju tesen Luree Bateman Frances Lindsay eth Pixton Maudne Steadman

Page

Nell Crossgrove

Erne t Hair

Earl Thornton i vii Fitzgeraltl

Mary Brady

Reta Cundick Eleanor Dow Rutl1 Tbom on

SECOND PAGE William Nordberg Augusta Wilcox Marcel Evan Evelyn Mittendorf Viola Lloyd Edna Turner Fred Knowles Laurel Dewey Drusilla Brown Geneva Frost Henry Nielson

Muriel Irving

Amy Butterfield William Cundick Karl Larson

Au stin Walker

Idona Nel on Irene Hinnerâ&#x20AC;˘kamp Frank Faur chow

Edwin Kimball Vera Webb Stella Walker Phylli s Bnuerfieltl Theodore Sjoblom

THlRD PAGE Pearl eal Hartley Greenwood

Gertrude Forbush

Moyle Peter on Bernice Egben Golda Bills Leo Glover

Theresa Oliver Eugene Cropper Clyde Merrill Murre! Gardner Je ie Clyde DeWayne Turner

Owen

Ella Dahl teven on Elna Densley

Archie James

Mabel DeSJ)&in Ruth Jorgen sen

Carl Olson

C.larence Millerbe

Onin HowarJ Glailys Lander Olive Peterson

MINE

OH COM E ON NO

F RECKLES

HERE

ALL ABOARD

SNOW 5ALL

WOOF

WOOF!

lOR

AP S

BE TRICE

ice Preoitlcnt

ALDEN BERRETT Pre~ idcnt

ORMA BUTLER Seaelary

Sophon1ores In the year ninet n lnmdr d anrl nin teen there cam a la of tud nts to Jordan wbo have climbed the ladd r of ucc fearles ·ly. In this class ev ry tud nt i a boo ter and a con ientiou worker, each person a lways doing his best for th b tt rm nt of the ehool. The extent of th ir abilitie was shown in the ophomor • enior puty, which was a succe from every point of view. Their Prom booth wa the talk of the multitude and the garland of victory rest proudly on th ir brow as the re~ult of their ba eball efforts. The fa ts alone are enough to make them looked 1.1p to, but the ophomore need no-on ' prai e. Th y ar Jordan' ]earling spirit and the la i repre ented in v ry fi ld in the ·hool that i worth mentioning, their cl an sport manlik play and th ir unfailing diligence making them the star cia in ehooJ. Mary Padjen.

Sophomores

JORDAN

ALOON

IN MEMORY .JF-

COMt: ON

A1M C40SE BUT [)(JN'T HIT

MAD

ALL DOLLED UP

PULL IT UP

PU:!ZLEO

CHAUFrt://.R NttDCO

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•

.JORDAN

ALM

DOWDI G er retary

PERSYL RI CH RD 0 Pre ~ident

FERRILL CRA E i ce-P•: si<l e nt

Freshmen Th Fr hman lass b · "au th e chool year n m·ly thr e hnndr.cd strong, with au aim to accompli sh omething a gr at as tJ1 ir numbet·. Thi s is the largest and gr at l cla v r enrolle d at Jordan , a th ntire chool will admit. Wh n ever tl1 word Freshman i spok n in year to come t11 cla of '24 will b e brou ght into mind a an ideal exampl e, b ecau e of Lh ir cholastic tanding and the prowess of th eir mighty a thlete in th e field. Tn baseball thi cla ss wa equal to th efforts of the S niors, and in ocial activities th ey have won fam e. Th eir booth at th Prom far xcelle d tho e of the other las c . nd so in the futur a th tud nt of thi ]a make nam for them selves in the world, p eopl e will say, " H wa a m ember of the mighty Fre hman cla s of Jordan, in the y ar 1920-21."

Harold Bjork .

•

•j

JORDAN

Freshmen ABBOTT, MARIE LL OP, VELORA A DER ON, CHARLES A DER 0 , EDWI DER 0 , MABEL DER ON, MARY DER 0 , RILLA A TEZ K, P AULI E A HBY, CLARE CE ATWOOD, RE AYLETT, CLYDE BASTIA , ELMER DATEMA , MARLO BECK TEAD, ALMA BECKSTEAD, DELI LE BECK TE D, EUGE E BECKSTEAD, JE IE BECK TEAD, LEO RD BECK TEAD, MARINDA BECK TEAD, REED BEN ETT, GRACE , BE 0 , LYE BERRETT, LARE E BILL , A ffiLIA BILLS, HE RY BJORK, HAROLD BLAKE, GOLDA BLAKE, VERL BODELL, RUBY BOGCE S, CL RE CE BOCCE S, ORRI BOOTH, LY BOYCE, MEl VI BRADY, DORA BRADY, TERE E BROWN, WALLACE BURGO , ER EST BUTTERFIELD, ARNOLD BUTTERFIELD, FLOYD CARR, MILDRED CHRI TENSE , HARVEY CLYDE, ELIZABETH COLE, ALICE COOLEY, MELVA COOPER, FLORI CO ' , DO A COX, DOROTHY

COX, JOHN HENRY CRA E, ALTA CRA E, FERRILL CRUMP, LOUI E U DICK, MARY CU DICK, SAMUEL CU HI G, MAXI E CURING, ORM DAHL, ELSIE DAHL, LAWRENCE DAVI , JOSEPH DESPAI GENEVIEVE DEWEY, ALFRED DE PAl , ROY DIMO D, WELDO DOTY, LAVERA DOWDI G, ALM D TCHER, THELMA ECK, IGNE EGBERT, ALICE EGBERT, EARL ERICKSO , ALBERTA FAIRBORN, RULO FENSTERMAKER, LE A FORBUSH, MARVIN OM, HOWARD FRA FREEMAN, GLEN FREEMAN, IONA CARD ER, HOWARD CARD ER, IVA CARD ER, MELBA GARONER, OZRO GILLESPIE, L VER GOFF, LOUI CREE , DELILA CREE WOOD, BURTO GUSTAVE ON, IVY GYGI, RALPH HAMILTO , ELMO HAMILTON, OWEN HA DLEY, KE ETH HA E, MARTHA HARDY, M RIO HARRIS, VER ON HASTJ G , WILLIAM HAU , VIRGI JA HA WKI S, LEWMAR

HE DER 0 , THELMA HEWLETT, LEO HILTO , GILMER HI ENKAMP, CECELI HOGA , IRENE HOGA , KEN ETH HOGA , OLIVE HOGAN, VER AL HOCKl G, MARIO HOGLA D, RO ALD HOGLAND, VERNAL HOLLANDS, JOHN HOLT, A N HOLT, ESSIE HOLT, LEO A HOWARD, BEATRICE HOWMA D, EL HUTCHI G, THEODORE IFF, M RY IRVI G, VALOIS JACKMAN, RAY JACOB 0 , FLORA JAY E, CHE TER JENSEN, ALICE JF.N E , LLF.N JE EN, ELMER JE SE , HELEN JEN EN, LUCILE JE EN, M LOY JE 9E , MILTON JE SE , 0 A JEN E , ROWA JE E , VILA JOH ON, ANGU JO E , FER JONES, MAY JON£ , PHILLIP KELLGREN , BERTILL KEMP, LEVELL£ KIDD , LAURA LANCASTER, GILBERT L CA TER, GRACE LA CA TER, MILTO LA CA TER, RAY LAR E , FER L R 0 , GOLDE L R 0 , HAROLD

Freshmen LEPAGE, C ROL LEPAGE, FLORE CE LINDELL, THERESSA LINDQUIST, GLADYS LLOYD, MILDRED LUNNE , DORA MADSEN, DEA IJAD E , DESNA MAL TROM, ED A McCLERIE, ALMIE McGRATH, OLIVE McMULLI , EDITH MILLER, DAISY MILLER, LEE MILLER, RO ALD MILNE, CLARE CE MILNE, LA VON MIL E, VIVIA MOU LEY, FAIRALD MOUSLEY, VIRGINIA MOUSLEY, WENDELL NAYLOR, MELVIN EFF, ROSALIEEN ELL, VERDA ELSO , HARLOW NELSO , LEO ARD NEWMAN, ROSS NIELSO , DOROTHEA OBORN, 10 A OHLWILER, WILLIAM OLDHAM, CHARLES OLIVER, DOROTHY OLIVER, RULO OLSO , ARLAND OL 0 , EMILY ORTON, KENNETH 0 BOR E, MAE 0 TLER, ADA

0 TLER, LA FFORD PALMER, LEO PARKINSON, THOMAS PATE, MYRTLE PEARSO , A NA PEARSO , DUNCAN PETERSON, ESTHER PETERSON, KARL PETERSO , MAX PH ILL YS, ANDREW PIER ON, JAMES PIXTON, ROSCOE PRESLER, DEWAYNE PUGMIRE, BESS PUGMIRE, ELLEANOR RASSMUSSEN, VIRGINIA READI G, DELORES RICHARDSON, LUCILLE RICHARDSON, PERSYL RINGLISBACH, ELLA RISHTON, DORIS RIZZUTO, JOSEPH RUSHTON, DORIS RONNEBERG, EUGENE SEVERSON, LOA ILCOX, EVA MART, THERON SMITH, BEATRICE SMITH, GLEN MITH, HAROLD SMITH, HENRY MITH, J ACK SPANTON, BEVA SPENCER, ALTON PENCER, RUSSELL SPRATLING, RONALD TEADMAN, MILLIE STEADMAN, RO ELLA

STEVE SON, ELSIE TOKES, PAUL TONE, LA ETTA S MBOT, INA SUND, HILMA WENSO , OLIVE TATTO ,RAY TAYLOR, CHESTER TAYLOR, LETHA THOMA , SHELDON THOMPSON, MARIE TISCHNER, WAYNE TROESTER, WALTER TUR ER, EVA VANDAM LA NOME VONBOUR, RUEL WALKER, VERONA WARDLE, HAZEL WARDLE, RUTH W RNER, OLLIE WELLINGTON, EU ICE WENIG, FRED WHEADON, CLAYTON WHEADON, MELVIN WHEELER, NELLIE WHITTLE, MARY WILES, MAVI WILLIAMS, GEORGE WILLIAMS, VERDA WINQUIST, ALICE WINWARD, LAFERN WOODHEAD, JOE WOODHEAD, L CJLLE WRIGHT, DEMI G WRIGHT, B RVEY WRIGHT, ORLA D YOUNDELL, DONALD

JORDAN

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H拢 CAI'J RIDE A BIKE IN MOO COMPANV

SPIT IT OUT

WHO'S THIS

ALL TO HER LONESOME

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JORDAN

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MILLI ERY CL 55

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SHOP 路路

.MENT ~lqrf&Jf'!P..~

~~~?~~ '

HOP

CLA

WOODWORK

AUTO MECHANIC

CLA S I

BUILDI G

A TO MECHA IC

JORDAN

G MN

I M CL

TUOY HALL

CHOIR

GIRL' CHORU

JORDAN

L. D.

CLA

. El\1I

EMI ARY

OtMANO

4ftl f.'XPlAr.IAi/ON

51N611VG rOP A MAFK

YELl PRACTISE

~OUfOFOIJflWAY

lET US ALL SEE CHEER UP

30ME STONE WALL

VVHO'OA

THU~K

VVON'T YOU RIDE.

Review of the Season

clo~ed

REYJE of th record made in athletics at Jordan can but convince u that this has b een our banner year. Our gre n football team , playing unrl er almost insuperable difGculti es, broke ev n in a sch edule wh re all the weak team cancelled their dat s with us, while th e strong one ' kept th irs. Th s ason in a blaze of glory, when we defea ted pringville, 75 to 0.

Our ba~k t ball team was the strongest in th e hi tory of th sehool. It won the division championbhip after a hot fight with four s trOll!! l am8: Bingham, To ele, rant~villc, and \lurray. ~o team in th tate could fe I prouder of its yictory, becau~e no t am in th e ;,tate had harder opponents to d feat. ur ~ howin g in th e tourname11L was also mo t pl ea~ ing to our adherent ~ . ur bas ball team appear to b e one of the classiest in r 'i w i writt n when th easo n is but half ovet路, yet our l won four ut of fhe f!ame, losing only to the East ide, in The t am is d term.ined to wipe out this staiu on its "escutch meets the - hool on th hill. II t路 's hoping.

the stat . Thi am has alr ad a close contest. n " when next it

In track alone i our showin g weak. ear after year w sent up inexpcrienc d men, with liLLie trainin g, again~<t th s usoned . men of th city schools. They go to certain defeat. The on] ray of un shine in out路 track gloom i the numb r of sophomore ' and fre hmen in training thi y,ear. lf they can but weather th y ar or two of adversity ahead, and stick to their work until th y to b com "en on d and exp t路ie nced, Jordan can take h r place on the track with th oth r chools of thi s divi sion. The stud nt body mut<t give them undivided upport and ncourag m nt lluring this trial p riod. Don't forget that a weak team n e d ' support; a 11trong l mn can g t along witho11 t it. R memb r th e succ ss attain d has b n th result of will iug c -operation on the part of ever. d partm nt in the chool, and thi s !>H ill co-operation .ts the pow r that will rai se u till high e r in th world of scholastic athl ties.

0. D. Ballard.

Omitted fr"m athletic group by mibtake

JORDAN

"J 路 Men

Q Howard

A. Ben ~ft

D.-Gardner

Captain

V. Larson

R . C v;,hu'!f

FOOTB LL QUAD

C h ampions

A. Allsop

G. Howard

C Raddon Capra/n

C. Boberg

BASKETBALL TEAM

L 0

:::0

J:; z

TRACK TEAM

JORDAN

"Bo"

Caf Track

Day

Ofe

Capfaln fladrfon

//ems and Hafrme

tjtars

::>OME CLASS TO THI5 CUDDLE UP

A R05£ BETWEEN TWO THORNS

OAVE':;

OVFR THE fENCf /~ OUl

Vl<.:i<.JU :> GIRLS

GIRL~

Of I EiS lJRr::

.路 DllAMilTiC5

Dramatics Two one act !>lays were presented by the Oral Expre sion department thi , year, under the direl'lion of Mi s Lillian Stain es, The work of the 8Ludents who took part wa s very t•ommendable, both plays proving hi ghl y ~ucc ess ful. The fir t "The Kleptomauia<·," takes plat·e in a yo un g married woman's boudoir, th e plot <·entering arounJ a very inno cent article u pur •, b lon gi n g to Mrs. Peggy llurtou ( AIJ>ha Cra po ) . The loss i di scovered after she liJI(I Valerie ( Evelyu Bate man ) return from a re· cital, and they start to hunt for it immediatel y. Th e scan·h for thi s e lu sive pot·ke tbook , which eontains all of Peggy' rings and n arly 011 hundr •d tlollur , t'Ontinues throu gh a seri es of very d e li ghtful and amu s in g ifl{·id •nts. Fr du ( Dixon lMa mie Ekl is d •cid edl y a great he lp in straighte uin g out th difficulti es that ocnar, while Mrs. Dover ( Lucill e lson ) is so wrapt up in h er " Churley" that &h e is "more trouble than h is worth." When the ·e four and the maid ( Melba Whitmore ) are e nd uvoring to !'OIH'eal the lo ss from the knowledge of Bertha Ashl ey (Ruth Anderson ) und Mi ss Evam (Jren · Parkinson ) it form s a most amusing scene. The tangled w •h of troubl is finall y unwound when th e purse is found in th e bottom of Peggy's coat, wh er a rip in th e lining had cause d it to full.

Mi ss Stain es received many .-ompliments on the produ1·tion . Th · students took their respective parts very capably and received man y fnvoruble <'Onun nts from th e putrons and btudent who saw the play. A laundry formed the setting of the set·ond pla y ''Op 0 ' dire<·t t·ontrast to "The Kleptomaniac." M.adame Didi r, th e scolding her b elp Rose, eleste, and Mrs. alloway. · pon tJa e fl eck, an orphan, the re t all fall to teasi ng her be1·a use sh lauon' t other girls have.

M • Thumb" na11kin(( it a proprietress, is I'Onlinu 11 11 y app uraawe of Amu 11 da f. the man y admirero that th.

W11en the other girl s leave the laundry, llora1' • Gr en smith c·ouacs in to !( •t 11 hirt that h e had left se veral month ago. H er attelllj>ts to ho' him he r s '!'ret f · •lin gs result iu hi s makin g urrangemeut to tuk · h er out th next Monday. At fin.t sh • is alano tH ov n ·ou 1 with joy, but she later realizes that he is only doin g thi • out of sy mpnthy an 11 th 11 t h , oulcl really be asham ed to be seen in publi c with ud1 11 waif as h •rse lf. So she a·efu seo hi s off r and b e leave ·, h e r only sati sfartion bein g that Ia ki ss d her. The play was one of th e most delightful thin p:s ver produt· d ut tla s1•hool. All th • players did well , especially Irene Parkinson, whos · intcrprctution of th. role of Amanda wa certainly splendicl. The following <·ust h ·I peel to make th pluy 011 of th most uc· c·e sf u I of th e easo n:

AMA DA J<' FLECK MADAME DIDIER ... RO E HALLELUJ H JORUA CE LESTE ....... MR . ' LEM. GALLOWAY .. HORACE GREE SM ITH A. l TA T DIHECTOR

IRE E P RKI SO MARY P DJE VERLA JACOB SO

CREER

EVELY HATEM R YMO D A DERSO MELBA WIIITMORE

r~ -

A f345 1{ET PARTY

MON IJI[IJ

YOU MAt' TAKE: THE THINOS

DRAMATIC SJ\APS

HAi: J\ LOCK Or MY ,'WR? .

QH! CH1RLEV

Debating Th ques tion which i b ·ing deb a tt>d hy all hi gh ;>chools thi A y n r, i s: ~le olved that the tate of U tah honld adopt a graduatt> d in<'OIIH' tax, conslttutionality con ced d.

Mr. Crook tar ted hi d batin g cia . ~ on Dec mber (it h . ft ,. the l_wfl practi ced for orn e time, tryouts wer e h eld , th e winn er : be iJJ g La e rn nut~l , ta nl y Ri chard on , and Ca rolyn Ha y, affirnHtli e; Gold n Wile ·, Manu E ck , and Ruth And r on , negative . Although all of the deb<tter but one w r inPxperi e uc d, both team s did ommend able wo1.·k. They put very spare momeJJt into stud y iug thoec probl em nece sary to make good and for cful point , and aho mad many trips to diff rent lih1·ari es to s ('Ure inf orma Lion. ln orcl et· to gain pta cti c th t·oa •h arr <• n ge(~ for tl"i al rl ehat e_~. with th e . and Granite, but L cause of ther be in g JJO jtul g s no dects•ons wcr r end er d.

L. D.

Jordan's n egative team m e t th affirmative t ttm o( American Fork in an elimination debat on April 21 t, th cleci ion be in g in favor of .lordtU~- Tl~at sam.e evening the negative t eam of m e rican Fork m t .Jordan's affJn'lJat•v team at Am rica n Fork, wher.e the jud ges' dcci ion wa s in favor of th e hom e tean1. Mu h of th tl CCC attain d by th em is to b e atlributed to tlwit· able con ch ~ Mr. Crook. Throu o- h hi untiriug effort and good lead rship h e ha broug ht the c1as to th top.

Prom Committee CIVIL FITZGERALD

THELMA KUHRE Chairman

MARGE PARK RUTH THOMP ON

ER E T HAIR

R UTH JORGENSEN HAROLD CROPPER

The Prom The Junior Prom of 1921 was certainl y on e of th mo t surc·es ful •vent s eve r l1 ·ld at t.he Jordan Hi gh School. The decorati ons wer · c·arried out in 11 ~ prin g ~ arcl c n effec t that affonl cd a mo st arti sti c se ttin g for the dan ce rs. Hord es of tiny pink appl e blossom s we re arran ged around the walls in wi cker baskets, whil e th e center of th e gymnas ium wa s hcuutifi d with on e immense basket, cau ght up with green fe•too nin g and fill ed with a nw ~s of wond •rful flow ers. T he li ghts were eove rec l with Jl in k and green shud es that threw a fa int glow around th e room, rnakin g it &ecm, ind eed, like on bi ll, flow e r gur(l e n just burstin g into bloom. The Freijhman booth wa s mad e up of four ~ t u t · I pillars int r sperscd w ith a confu ij ion of d eli ghtful bl ossoms that atltl cd to th e prin gtim e effc(' t. Th e oph omores erec ted a daint y bower io th e ir corn er, I'Onlainin g a swin g twin ed with ~ ud a nd s of bud s und l eaves. Th e rusti c benches were th e gath erin g places of the m an y tir •tl dat~c · rs duriu g th veni11 g. The entire eastern end of th e hull wa~ a perfn fni ry hmd of 1ovlin ~s. A white p rgolu effect wa carri ed out across th e whole length , with r·uslit· b nt·h · ~ hidd en in bow ers of vines and bl oHsom s. Pussy· willo ws, rose, unci m yrtl e vi ne c· over etl th • pillars unci th • Lu r k, wall , while fr om ove rh ead came tho Hil very not ' H of t·u nurl e~ flittin g nbout in gild d cup; s. A mirror hun g at th e Lack refl et·ted th e gayety of th e ev uin g. Th e gu sts were scrvecl ca nd y anti purwh from th e Clo we r· tre w11 table . The mu Mic wu s forui H]c •d by the Son orian s, unci th • C rand Prom onncl , led b y Mi ss Stain es and Mr. M organ , wus the t· r·ownin g cv nt of th f:vc nin g, showin g to full ad va ntage th e artisti c color s<" heme u eel in th d et•orat ion b. Th e arnrn ge nr •nts were in d uu·gc of th Prolll <'O mmittce and th • cln ~ offi 1·cr , inc•lud· r opp er, Sivil in g T helm a Kuhr , ;Ruth J orgon ~· ~nrg• Pa r k, Ruth :r'hompso n, H arold Fitzgentld , Ern est Hn1r, Le11 h Soffo, Lo <· •le c lson and nlv•n Bob r g.

FRESHMAN BOOTH

SOPHOMORE B00TH

SEN IORS WIN ERS OF BOOK DR IVE

SOPHOMORE

Hl HE T

RE 0

T D Y

lif-e JORD~ Calendar Jordan High School e pt. 4-8. R eg istra tion Da ys. Se pt. 17. As 'embl y in honor of th e D ed a rat ion of lnd e pe nd e n('e. e pt. 17. Fre hman· ophomore Fla g Rn sh . Oct. 1. Football gam e with W e ·t id e. !' Ore 27 to 14 in fa vo r of W est id e. O ct. l. Junior Freshm a n party. Oct. 6. Dol'lor Andru s of Wa shin gton , 0 . C. addres~cs th e school. J ordan is on e of th e two hi gh school s in th e state vi hit e<l b y l1im . Oct. 7. Grand ope ning daMe. Oct. 7. School do ses for three week s. Beet harvcH t VIH'ntion. Oct. 15. Football game with Too ·le. Srore 7 to 7. Nov. 5. Football gam e with G ranite. St'ore 10 to 0 in favor of Jonlun . ov. 11. Spel'iaJ Armi sti<·c Da y assembl y. Mr. Mor ~ un ~ p e uk e r . Nov. ] 9. Football gam e with Davi s. S(·ore 7 to 35 in favor of Duv i::•. Nov. 26-30. Thanksg ivin g Va<·ation . Nov. 30. Granite pla y, " Liul e Mi ss urmnin s." Dec. 3. Banque t for football me n. De t·. 3. Senior- ophomore tlunte. Der . 22. J a n. 3. Chri stma s holid ays. Jan . 18. Assembl y. Prin<·ipal Robin son lel'tures o n "J ru ~ al m." Jan. 25. o ciolo gy cla ss vi sits Rtat p nite ntiury. l. " Th e Kle ptomania<·" presented hy th Oral Ex press ion tl pnrtm e rll . Feb. Feb. 3-4. Second Annual Conv e ntion of th • Par ·ut o·T ·ach ·rs' A ool'iation, Jordan l'ltool Di stri ct tud ents r emain horn e. F e b. 10. Abrah a m Lint•oln asse mbl y. Con greM.nHm E. 0 . Le ath ·rwood is the speake r. F eb . 22 . Wa shin gton 's BirtiHia y llolitlay. F e b . 28. Spe t·ial for e noon a se mbl y. 0 an of th Fr e~ hman of Yul e Uni ve r ~ ity atldr s~ ·~ th e ~ tud enl . Mar. 1. L yceum numb e r. "Stop Thi ef," by th e B. Y. Mar. 3. La st ly1·e um numbe r·, " Th e Coll e n s." Ma r. 5. Half holiday. L eague baske tba ll gam e and tlun t· at llin gha m . Mar. 18. G rand Junior Prom e nad e. Mar. 31. Murra y Mu it· Oc pa rtm nt gives n ~s<·mbl y . Mar. 31. Jonlun Mu sic De partm e nt gives a mo~ t s u r <·e~s ful eve nin g (' nte rtuinm e nl. Apr. I. Half holida y. Matin ee danr • a nd b us bull gant with G ranite. Apr. 7. Inte rnational Harveste r peopl e h o ld t•o nv •nti on uutl·r um.pi ('cH of Furm Bureau . A pr. 8. J a nitors and Sta ge Drive r8' Ass 01·iution e nt rtain th • Atud nt botl from four to twe lve o' dock . Fin e program , ba nqu e t a mi tluu<· . Apr. 12 . Oral Ex press ion De partm nt prese nt a o ne U!'t plu c utitletl " Op o' M • Thumb ." A pr. 15. Arbor Da y liolirla y. Apr. 21. Form e r Gove rnor Amm o ns of Col orad o and th F •11 •ral uml • tut · u 11 e r viso r8 of Voration.al Edu cation for thi r tc ·n west rn ' lutes visit J o rdon , a N !ttl J< ampl of a t·ou soltdated sc hool. W ur th e onl y sdt ool in th e stute thu s fav o rt• tl. Apr. 22. D e bate at Jord a n . lu favor of Jordon . A pr. 22. De bate at Am e ri can Fork. In favo r of Am e ri <·u n Fo rk . Ma y 3. Baseball. Jonlun 15, East Hi gh, 12. Ma y 5. Stud e nt Bod y El el'lion . Ma y 6. Entire school goes to a r ato gu. Ma y 11 . e ni o r Ex t·ursion . Ma y 12. Fac·ulty e nt rta in eni ors. Ma y 13. Hi gh Sdtool Da y U. of Ma y 15. But·<· alaurcate Sun1luy. Ma y 16-17. Semes te r examinution A. M ay 18. In vento r y da y. Ma y 19. Jordan Di strirt fi eld day. M ay 20. 'omme nce me nt ex ni scs.

VOCATIONAL

UPERVISORS VISIT JORDAN

0 IOLOGY CLAS VISIT STATE PENITENTIARY

Up In The Wo,./d

Full Back.3

Na ughf!f

2 Board

Dt?r n and SP pp

llurd lJp

Oon I Go F cJr

A Sad Tale of How the Jordan Basketeers Abused a Four Da) s' Stay in That Village of Zion ('fo ld by D ave.

Sk etches f rom l- ife by lf"a ft er B orn )

T h e priru·ipa l pl ace of hun go ut wus d ivi d ed eq u all y b e tween Cox' P oo l H a ll und th e K e n yo n Hotel , whil e Ot'('Ub ion a ll y th e ga n g wo uld tea r into pe rr) Me hse', to purtuk of a littl e nouri shment o r d o wn to the Deser te d Gy mn as ium to s u littl e ga m e o f b ask e tba ll , orn e of whi ch they in d ul ged in . T h e fir st d ay th e tea m pl ayctl p r in ~vi ll e a t G r an ite, a nd threw u h unt! of bull thut wo uld h ave b ee n good in un y m a n\ l cu~ u c. T h ut Wedn ehtluy ni ~ ht w nM sp •nl quit e pcat·c· ably, th e r eaoo n IJe in g th a t th e iro n h a nd of Ill t•oarh p r ·vu il d . Bu t th 11 x t tl a th e b oys l ost lo the Eaot S id e. So nr e o f th e m t•aur e tl own into lh dr css in ~ r oo m s breu thin g lik e a buu ch o f Beco nd -h und bi ('y rl c p umps, whil e th t'Oa d r ~ h etl u bu r kt' l o f t •u r s. T h ey d e t·id ed ri ght the re th ut l.h c p r o pe r thin ~ to d o was to b r uk trainin g, a nd th ey wrcly d id . T h e wo r ot o f it was th ey n earl y hro ke th m ~c l ves .

li e n h ud o nl y a ni <· k · I th ut hi s Dnd hud h ad f( ive n hint , w ith o rd e r s n o t to sp e nd it ull in () nC sto r •. A nd wit n C u"hin g Lhr ·w hi s Iundt h oo k ~ aro und hi ;, fift y t·c nt pi e!'e, he'd ;,qu e ·z • it un t il th e 'Uj~ l e Kn ee!' h e d . o m e of th e b oys tTaved t o irulul j.~ in a lilli e nu r1 ~ h oo tin ~, hut wh e n th rush wao <· o ll e•· Lctl they fo und th ey o nl y h ut! u f W tl oJi arR Of ('On ve r sU I io n tn 011 Cy.

F rid ay m orn in ~ wh r n tlr ose Uniqu s we nt d ow n to tuk • a n or· d c r o f h o t ~rot·e ri ~->, ' p(' r ry M •h oc put o n u d ou bl e fo r ('e o f b i,ru it !rui n e r s. C lyd e wu lkc d i nto th ut •a l h o u oc l ik h • was u mill io na ire a nd s lu n~ o ut un o r tl •r th ut ';=:;:::;:::::9..,.:~ so uru led !-O nr e lh in p; li kt· tl ris, "Gi mnr •u n o rd r ofi Htm und cj.lftH u stut:k of•wh ·uh.nin h il( h und rofft•c,"

Th • h oyt-~ wo nd

•n•tl

how Jonf.[ it

Somt uF

ttt«~tor4thc.~Qnd~JlOO!tcf

wo uld IJI' h c for e he <·u m c up for a ir. Yo u t•o uld wr tell th ut ll o h ut! ju st bl ow n in fro m th ut ov<' r.;,izl'd v ill u~e of a nd y, a n1l fi ~ ur c d th ut th <· rc wu;, n o Clydt tll .lhi?Syn of The(Jrea,jy U HC to h uvt' ij: n o r un r if ) o u t'O ultln ' l ~ h ow it. 11 rust hi s Jpoon" lump s ovt•r th ul ' tl'u k m •nu , t'n ll r d lh l' wuit r r ov('r, und [IO(J Jl d ou t, " I'll huve ;,o m c of th e;,·. th m . ond th o,e." But oth r than o few brea k s o f thi s ki nd u t ~ we r • h utu ll •·• l qui tr n it· •ly.

Another thrill the party got wa on Main Street when Verne De pain aw omething he thought was funny and tarted to laugh. He nearly got pinched for driving with his cut-out open. And one night Ray started to nore and the hotel keeper had to pay a fine for running a di sorderly joint.

The whole party wa s jinxed be· cause the coach would not as oci· ate with the men. All he'd do was sit in hi s room from early morning until late at night. o Ole I a room-mate of Coach's) de· l'ided to look into the matter. When he walked into that room he found the coach sitting on the back of hi s neck with hi s mud hook planted on the dre ser. He wa reading a " whileyougetyour haircut," weekl y- probably a mag· uzine borrowed from orne barber.

· CO<¥cfis "Snappy Jtorjhour

ome incxplirnhl reo on can sed Bob Howard to take a strange liking to the levator ~irl. He handed her a line of chatter that took lJCr to the ground floor and back. To hear him talk he had been running opposition to Teddy in ome of tho e lion hunts in Afric·o. There wu · som thing t lrange c·onnected with thi , for one morning when the maicl came to as. emble the bedding there were some three or four gone. It ha s hard to tell whether Bob had u ed th m to elope with the aforesaid elevator girl or Bo had u ed them as a fire esc•u1> • when Ray threw an asbesto cigareue into the cor· n r of hi s sic ping compartment .

You hav Jlrobably heard that if Henry' heart had not been miSSing on one cylinder Jordnn would have won from East High. But can you blame a man's valves for not work· ing J>roperly when ome fair dame look at him and ay , "Oh, Daddy, won't you buy me one like that?"

I have only one more comment to make on the trip. Next time Jordan sends a hard· boiled bunch like that away to repre ent the school it might be wise to end along a man with a star and bra s buttons.

LL IT

EEDED W GONG.

Dave Gurdnef owned a Forti trut"k of an emphatic red hue. He d1anged the color after his first public appearance in it. (The kids t•hn sed it, thinking it part of the fire departm nt.)

A CA E OF IIAVE TW Miss Wells and Mf. fOOk Would buy but one Year Book, But Student Body said, "Not o I Two books you buy befor you go."

0 E

TIME, ,JRL I

''The basketball team," wrote th ('Oaeh on the bill board, "will wear th ir n w hirl on Friday night. Th trou ·rs hav not y t afrived."

NOBODY LO E

A FAT MAN.

May W.: "Mr. Fjelsted off •red me him se lf and his fortune hut I refused both." Mable: "Ob, why?" May: "One was too large and the other too moll."

"AN HONE T CO FE

ION 1 GOOD F R THE

L."

A DREAM. As I slept one day I dreamed All things were turned about, Mi ss Jensen came and poke to me, But she wa s hort ano stout. A bean J>Oie next came to my view, I started up to ee, Hut Mr. Jen sen craned hi s neck And said, "Do you know me?" Tben came a man so sour and glum, I could not speak for fear; 'Twas Mr. Crook, as sure as fateHe'll fail us all thi s year. ext rame a man whom every one Wa s buffeting about, They bossed him right, and bossed 'h im left, Our prirwipal o tout. A woman rame, extremely large, And silent as could be, With dimples se t in tern e s, Mrs. Ure, as I could see. A little man held by the hand A woman Len foot tall, Who whispered softly in hi s ear, "Let's run away next fall." I'm sure you'll be surpri sed and shocked To know tJ1i s couple's name, Mr. Giles, the hand some fellow, Miss hipman wa s the dame. And then a din burst on my ear , The halls with laughter ring, 'Twas Mrs. Page' 路 hour at noon And all began to sing. Arul o the noise and clash and roar A woke me as I dreamed, And I was glad that thing were not A they to me had eemed. MILDRED CARR.

Ten Reel Feature Almost Persuaded or The Thrilling EscaJX> of the Young

chool T eacher.

I A a re ult of h er r enowned ability, Mis. W.clls is fot·c cl to flee through the wood · to her grandmother's in ord er to escape teachin g ·hooJ.

II Mad with thirst for young, apable s ·hoo] t arh ers, Mr. Robinson (di sguised as a carpe t ] an r ) euLer th e home of th gr andmother.

III "I have come to free your carpels from dust and muk with my m ag ic cleaner."

th rn u w again

IV So vi gorously docs he work that soon the hou c is a cloud of du is blindetl and falJ s asleep.

Granni

v Mr. Robinson then ay , "Your grandmother teach for a livelihood."

d ad am] you must uow

VI Mr. Crook, while out surveyin g in th e forest, g t th flower.

messag from th

VII He hop on hi n w tri cycl (a preseut from Mi ss W lls on hi s birthday) and breaks all sp eed limits to av<' th life of his Jov d on . Wi11 h u c d?

VIII Mi

Well is almost fore d iuto agree in g to t ach th r

And o with the fadin g twili ght come th

of h r lif .

dawu of a n w day.

At th e ity and County Buihling, tlw an cient ' ords ar knot is ti d, making two h arts b at as on<·.

pok

and th

Our Hero For days I arrived at that hour And Ji tened , not daring to stir, For days hi voice held me in silen<·e Outside the old oaken cla s door. The voice of the stranger grew stronger In accents of SJ>lendor divine, And came to my ears through the keyhole In sweetest of music sublime. Then one day I stood there in silence, The voices stole as if from the dead, The sunlight swept into the hallway From a tran som just over my head. The voit·e wa s so p laintive and pleading, Oh! dear, were there squeeze and hugs ? Then trembling 1 turned slow the doorknob, 'Twas Jen en in there with hi s hugs. CAROLY

Mr. 13ullurd' <'lev r at taff , Over thrift h ha s n •urly gone duffy, For u p nny a we k He'll work, o to speak, At currying tray in the Cafe!

I1is'<>

Ga1'd!l.n~/' vn ~x p lain~?.d

1a.acn 1 nq

s choo\

nq.x~

rc.ason

~or

not -

OVICE. Ju t rome with me, dear Johnni e, To room three hundred five , And yo u will b e astoni shed sure as yo u're alive. The wuy thut teac· her Well do es rave A bout the pr •paration, If yo u should hea r It •r, Johnni e hoy, There'd be u Set>urution.

Mr. Ballard: " Do yo u serve lobsters here?" Mabel: "Yes, I'll wait on you in u minute."

Your on Rodney is pursuin!( l1is studi es ut s•·hool, :sn't he? I guess so. He's always b ehind.

TllE PERT Tlll G. M Ibn F.: "I shouldn 't like to b • in yo ur shoes anyway." Yanda: " o, th ey would pinch yo u fri ghtfull , dear; wouldn't th y?"

Cute Iiule Bill Went into th e still To get him a drink of beer; The cork he did pull, The bottle was full , A nd so wa s poor Hill, I fear.

OH DEATH, WHERE l

THY

TI G?

Mr. Prall: "Goodbye, love. In ca e I am really prevented from coming home to diuner, I will send a telegram." Wife: "You need not trouble to send it; I have already taken it out of your coat pocket."

UE K OW .. Mr. Jeu sen to Lynn Booth: " What kind of chang is th rc from water to ice?" Lynn (after mud• thinking) : " hung in ]Jrirc, sir."

HOBBY.

Mis Horst: "Raymond, do you ever study? " Raymond: " o rna'arn ." Miss Horst: "How do you sp •nd your ev nings?" Raymond: "Riding horseba -k."

'Tf . OFTE

TLlUS.

"That young Jorgen Hon," ~aid a Fr , hi f!;irl, "has a I t in him, wh!'n you know him ." "Y ·s," •·epli d a oph, " but it's a vacant lot."

A liARD 0

woodpe('k r r t•kcd at u Frc ~ hie \ hunl hctHI ,

COACH •wELL. THAT'S THE FlffST liME THAT I KNEW MY'

NOSE WAS LONGER ThAN MV ARMS .''

H• Jl (•k ·d and h • Jl fketl, but 11, f ·II d ad.

xhuu st-

Now this is suppo sed to be funny; You can laugh or not, just as you like; But they asked us for humor, so I'll tell you the rumor Of a Sophomore riding a bike. He hit a big bump, and he landed k r-plump In the midst of the Kingdom-rome tat Then he aid to t. Pete, "That's the time you were beat, For I didn't come in at the gate." Edward Hamilton.

THE FRESHIE'S LAMENT. "How do you like Jordan, my dear little lad, You must not be happy, you're looking o ad ?" "I Jjke all my classes ; my tea hers are fine, But I always come last in that long Cafe line."

Harold Cropper:

"Miss Farnsworth, have you a copy of 'The Dissipation of Roast

Pig?"'

"What se nt poor H nry to the insane asylum?" "A t ain of thought pass d through his mind and wrecked it."

ADVERTISERS Acknowledgment

HE student body officers and the taff members here wi h to express their appreciation to all faculty members and students who have helped to make a succe s of the Couriers and the Annual this year. Without their aid and co-operation this could not have been attained.

They also thank the advertisers who have given them such splendid stlpport, and tru t that their patronage ha proved of such real benefit that the staff may always be able to secure their co-operation in the future.

George A. Jenkins, Proprietor

Phone Murray 222

GEORGE A. JENKINS UNDERTAKER AND LICE SED EMBALMER ~

No. 4904 South State

Lreel

MURRAY, UTAH My Motto Is:

Love and Tender Kindness in all

No Extra Charges to any Ward in alL Lake

ermces

ounty

Phone Murray 222

lust 7 Whistle

~anb~ mrug ~tore

Ask Your Grocer for

G o. D. Charlier, Prop.

Denhalter's ROOT BEER and CHERRY BLOSSOMS

Page-Hansen Company

235-239 E. 5th So. SALT LAKE CITY,

TAH

The Big 0 路partm nt tor outhern alL Lak County.

P. 0. Box 53

Phone Midvale 111

E. S. POMEROY, M.D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON SANDY, UTAH Personal Record

Seasonable Goods at Lowest Prices

E. S. Pome(oy, A. B., M. D. Received Deg(ee Bachelor of A(ts from Utah University in 1914. Rereivcd Degree Doctor of Medicine from Northwestern University in 1916. Member of Phi Beta Pi, and Phi Kappa igma. Former House Physician at Harper Ho . pitol, Detroit, Michigan. Formerly of the resident stuff of Mercy Hospital, Chicago. Ex-intern of St. Marks Hospital, alL Lake City, Utah. Member of Voluntee( Medical Service Corps, U. S. A. Formerly Surgeon foe the Utah Fuel Company, the Denver and Rio Grande Rail路 way, and the Scofield Coal Company.

Your Patronage Solicited

Jensen & Kuhn

Company

This space paid for

C!Cbrtstensen

~tubto

MURRAY and MIDVALE

Save for Protection It is often said that a dollar is your be t friend, and many times it's true. A d~llar when you need it i a mighty h elpa protection to your family and your elf. Deposits, large or mall, made in a Saving Account at thi Bank, paying 4 per cent intere t compounded annually, ar the be t protection you can buy. Start now.

jffltbbale

~tate

MIDV AL:c.,

West Jordan Milling Co. MIDVALE, UTAH

TSank

T H

H r kirt wer hort; H r shoe were high; Can I h li ve my y ? Th tog he wor , I quit ador : "It pay to adv rti e !"

J. P. Jensen & Sons A DY,UTAH

White Lily Flour EVERY SACK MADE TO SATISFY IT'S PURE 路 THAT'S SURE Phone Mid. 108路

Yours For Service

-ibbale mrug ~0.

Every Customer Knows That Boyd Park Diamonds, Watches, Clocks and Jewelry are reliable; they wear long and represent full values. For 59 years we have been famous for quality-known for reliability. Come and s e the new things in jewelry, wri t watches, silverware and novelties. Our rea onable prices ease the way.

We have what you want in Shirts and Neckwear

Hansen Mercantile

Co.

BOYD PARK JEWELERS BOYD PARK BLDG., 166 MAIN STREET

SANDY, UTAH

MEN WANTED The Pay is Big and Work Pleasant We will train you in a short time to qualify as a first-class Auto and Tractor Engine r, Battery and Ignition, Tire Vulcanizing and Retreading. Welding and Brazing. The demand for trained men in these lines i greater than the upply. Now i the time to learn one of these big paying po i Lions and b independent. We operate the largest system of practical Auto and Gas Tractor schools in the world and with the most up-to-date equipment. Call or write for free catalogue. For a limited number of men only we have a proposition whereby you can earn your expen s in the chool while learning. Don't miss this exceptional opportunity. Enroll today.

Hemphill Bros. Auto & Tractor School 360 Ea t 2nd South, Salt Lake, Utah.

Attention! Builders and Contractors

Utah Storage Battery Co. Manufacturer

Let me do your tin roofing, cornice work, guttering, installing of metal kylights, putting on chimney tops, and general jobbing.

Wasatch Guaranteed Battery A

for Every Car

Western made for Western trade Patronize your home man. Repairing of All Make

S. C. BAILEY

Wa. 3472

154 E. 2nd So.

TINNER. Phone Midvale 84Rl. DRAPER, UTAH.

Fine Society Engraving

HE feeling of confidence you will have in the assurance that your engraved announcement , calling cards, invitations and embo ed stationery are new anJ correct i an invaluable ocial as t.

. Elkin , Mgr.

ALT LAKE CITY, UTAH

Arthur C. Casper General Merchandise Dry Good and Notion Right Goods at Right Pric s

'Please th Public," i our motto.

THE HOUSE OF

PEMBROKE 22 Ea t Broadway

Phone Midvale 64-R4

Union, Utah

The Progress Company Electric Merchants Come and get your supplies

The Farmers Implement Co. The store distinctive-where the Cars Turn

Our stock of implements, hardware and paints is quite complete, and our prices are right. A visit will convince you. Now remember where the cars turn

SANDY, UTAH MURRAY MIDVALE MAGNA

Phone Midvale

~03

You Can Alway do Better

Anything in Building Material, Coal or Fencing

Give us a Chance

J. C. Penney Company ~ Three Hundred Twelve Stores

MIDVALE, UTAH

Morrison & Merrill Co. RIVERTON, UTAH Phone Midvale 97Jl

COCA COLA and ROYAL CLUB Soda Water Gingerale Root Beer "SMILE"

Coca Cola Bottling Co.

1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

High Class Society Stationery, Wedding Announcements, Calling Cards, Etc. All Kinds of Commercial Printing AT

jfflibuale

jffle~~enger

Main Street, Midvale, Utah Phone Midvale 178

1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111

COME TO

One day Miss Hor t wa gâ&#x20AC;˘vmg a dictation le on in the possessive case. ''Write the possessive of 'Miss Wells,"' he said. " Mr. Crook," shouted a student. " We want the }Jossessive; not the posessor," came the reply.

for all your prin~> and summer needs in W caring Apparel. All that i ervic able and styli h in Ready-to-Wear clothing for girls and women- we sell. Also a complete line of beautiful Mi11ioery. Hats di splaying wide variety of styl and range of prices. We hav the lat e t things in novelty effect and sport wear. Finest line of under muslin s. In fact, everything that goes to mak up a charming wardrobe.

Mr . Horton in Domesti c Art Class: "Mary, can you tell me how to remove a lain from cloth o that it will not return?" "Ye 'm, cut it out with the scis ors." Rodney ha a sense of wit, And also dres e class, And thu s he cau e love-sick sighs From many a Jordan lass. Mr. Robinson: "It every student in thi s hi s foot print on the mart Boy: "We gets mu ch higher."

l1ould be the aim of civic& class to leave sand s of time." urely will if leather

Elizabeth W.: "Have you ever been surrounded by wolve?" Clara: " o, but I used to open the do11r of the cafeteria."

Men's Furnishings Commencement Programs Beautiful Engraved Programs and Invitation Card for CommenceIll nt. Take an e arly choice and b e assured of quick ervice. ample shown 011 applica tion. AJ o gift books and gr eting card .

Deseret Book Company 44 East So. Temple,

alt Lake

Standard lines of the finest quality- lowest market pricesgood treatment all around-that's our motto. Wide variety, fresh stock, substantial wear.

Mullett-Kelly Co. 156 South Main St.

Equip your machine with HORSESHOE AUTO TIRES and TUBES and have perfect satisfaction

Poor Ruthie grew so very fat, he worried every dayThen fouud the scales went slowly up, And to diet did not pay.

Mi s Wells: "John, what wa the Red Sunday in Ru ssia?" John: "Miss Wells, I don't kuow anything about Red unday, but I can tell you about a nut sundae." Alpha dear of Doyle was fond And he loved her as much, But as a secret kept it they And posed a fri ends, or uth. LOST.

Horseshoe Auto Tire Co. 66 W. 4th South Street Salt Lake City

A new overcoat belonging to a Freshie with a green linin g. A pair of shoes belonging to n sophomore with its soul worn out. "One Hundred Narrative Poems," by a ophomore with a blu binding. Mr. rook went to the "Well" To get n drink of water. He fell right down upon the ground, That mu st be how he caught 'er.

WHITE FRONT AND WHITE TREATMENT

Say! Fellers

P. C. Rasmussen & Son SANDY, UTAH

See SAM

Phone Midvale 247

and FRANK For the Niftiest Suits in town

Harmony Six Dance Orchestra Call L. E. PETERSO

UPSTAIRS CLOTHES SHOP Main at Broadway

Phone Midvale 174 M and J

DISTINCTIVE

PRINTING

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G R A p

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JORDJL~ HIGH YEARBOOK 1921

DATB nrrn

JQB.llAN HIGH YEL!.RBQQK

1921

-;....

DATE OF MAGAZINE

BORROWER'S NAME

TIME DUE

I i

Jl ~ - ~ --

.I,

I I JORDAN HIGH YEARBOOK 1921