1918 by Jordan High School

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The Jordan Courier

1918

Volume X

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PUBLISHED BY

JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL

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irbirattnu Dedicated to Our Fel low Teachers o[ the Jordan High School. We scatter seeds by the wayside, Nor look where the germs may fall; We think our task is finished, Before we cover them all.

We strain ancllook for the harvest, Ere the seed has had time to sprout; And mope. or grow surly, and angered Then bera tc ourselves or doubt.

we're sc i f conceitcrl, we question The soi l where the seed was sown; If we're over conscientious, In sci f abasement we moan.

Now, the soil may br deep and fertile, Here sha ll ow and poor ly spread, Yet the harvest we anx ious ly look for Must show the s路une perfect head. Oh, when will the sower cover, The seeds he must scatter with care! Oh, when will the planter's patience, Bide the harvest of God's s nn and air. - ll. M. Aird.

J'orrmnr~ In presenting Volume Ten, the "Decenial Issue," of the Jordan Courier, we have tried to depict the interests that exist in the Jordan High Schoolthose in the course of ten years, from beginning to end. This school year has been an interesting and eventful one. Every student has been involved in some task well worth recording. Our success is to be measured by your appreciation. Your year has been successful; we hope our book has been the same.-Editors.

OLD JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL

NEW JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL

irtrn.aprrt---Wrtt lrars We are on the home stretch of the tenth year in the life of the Jordan IIigh School since its establishment in Sandy and Bingham. Enoch Jorgensen of Provo, Utah, principal; Ross Anderson of Ephraim, Utah, and Alberta Vv. Brown of Salt Lake City, were the teachers in Sandy, and Eugene C. Hart of Bloomington, Idaho, had charge of the work at Bingham under the direction of the principal. The sdwols of the Jordan district including the high school began regular work Wednesday, Sept. 9, 1908, Monday the 7th was Labor Day, and Tuesday the 8th the teachers met in regular institute at Sandy where they were banqueted at the expense of the district. Fifty-one Freshmen and seven Sophomores entered school the f1rst week in Sandy, and twelve Freshmen began work in Bingham. Among the many interesting features of that initial year are the following: September 15th the faculty met and organized and decided to meet each week to discuss school business. Arrangements were made, also. so the principal could make regular trips to Bingham to help and encourage teachers and students there. The principal and Mr. Anderson made a canvass of the entire district and visited the homes of all students of the school. Octob r 16th a get-acquainted party was held in the Sandy ward house, where all the parents and school officials were guests of the teachers and stud nts. Novemh r 1st the school played its first game of football at American Fork with the high school boys of that town. Ross Anderson was manager and E. Berg Jorgensen, coach. December 5th our first dancing party was held. During the year the school gave a series of ocials and dances with two objects in view, viz: First, to create and keep alive a social spirit; second, to accumulate funds to carry on our athletics, for in those earlier years we neither asked for nor received subsidy from the Board of Education to carry on school activities. Jan. 17, 1909, the first of a cries of public lectures, supplemented by musical selections, was given in the district by the High 路 School. Their order v., as as follows: January 17, at Sandy, hy Supt. John 'vV. Smith. January .31, at Sandy, by State Supt.路A. C. Nelson .

. . . .. ...

February 7, at South Jordan. by E. J orgcn::;en. February 12, at. Sandy, by .\ttl•rncy \\m. 1~. 1\ytlalcb. February 21, at Draper. by nr. Ccn. II. Urimhall. l\Iarch 7, at Riverton, by ~tate Supt.,\. C. 1'\clsun. l\Iarch 14, at :\fidvale. by Judge\\ D. Livingstone. April 11. at lTnion, hy l'rof. f{. 1\. Lyman. Monday, 1\.hy 31, 1()0'), 11as Fidel Day for the district. The exercises \\ere hclcl in the Draper !'ark and thl IJiglt School directed and supervised nil contl·sts and othcl' activities, and sufficient funds were cleared to buy new suits and other things lH'<'lkd for next year's athletics. Each snccessi ve ye:u hrottgh t add1 t ions and changes, aud the school grew steadil), cnn,istently. in j'itl' of jl•>"r equipment and cram peel quarters, until l'JI J-1 I 11 c 1\ l re nine tl'al'hers and almut three hundred stm!Lntc; in tlw little old htnlding in Sanely. Then in the antumn of l()H came thl' eh; ll~l' t" the magnilicicnt new home uu the hill south irom Sand_, ,uHI '' 1lh the brighter prospect and unbot111<led enthusiasm and h11pe'~ f.,r the future, came the change nf administration. Since then the sch"ol has been more widely knuwn and its nwas111'l' of ucc•·s~ an open IJouk. Pmf. }Ienry f'etersen ''as princitnl three ) ( ars, ancl un ler hi~ direction severallle\\' department::; were addcd and a success ltd 1) ccun1 Cllllrsc inst.itut\.'d. 'llw cafeteria of tht· school 11as Oj>('11l'd, and it has prov.:n a real benelit t(J the health and general \\ell hcit1g of the school. \Vith the opening uf the iu;.titntion this year \ll>nt l\l. .Merrill. formerly Cli Brigha1t1, was the man selected t(' dir.:ct the course o[ Old Jordan, and under his c~trdul and \\'isc managei!IL'llt, th<.: school today is making itself felt for good, and ncn:r before 11 l'IT pruspccts brighter for educational uplift in the col11111llllity tlmn1gh the influence of the Jordan lligh School than in this )'l'ar of <1111' Lord Pllt). Follo1\illg is the rostl'r uf all tc;.tclwrs who havl' IH'cll t•Jnploycd in our school during the dccrtdc ·of its existence in Sand) : Enoch Jorg('l!Sl'Jl, princip;tl Jti08-ll; Ro:,;s \ndcr~on, \1\Jcrta \V. Brown, ]\laud L. \t\ 'illiams, Zina \\ oulfl·, Frallcis Furbush, ]Ieber J. WelJh, Earl llennirm, Orrin II. [)uttnn, Victllr !(irk. l<]iza Jensen, Ezra L. Liljenquist., J\oyal r I. Daw, 1\. C. .\llrcd. Loni::; l'rtcrson, Ada tl. Ilartley, !Jelen Smith, 1\IJram ('. ('nuk_l, ,\nna Christensen. 1 fenry l'etcrsC'll, principal l<JJ4-17; Lucik Thurman. RCJhcrt Sharp, J\lva I Jans<'n, Vera \Vcikr, !<'red 1\lalhn\s, Franklin Madsen, Jlenry l'vl. 1\ird, J. Basil \Valkn,. 1or111an llamilton, 1\·ytnn,lnlmson, Dung·las llrammar. l\lm:t F. Smith, 1\ngust K. ~clson, Christine B.

Clayton, Alice Kowcn, ] ames J\'loss, E. \\'illard Stevens, Frank D. Thatcher, Abraham Andersen, Gretchen Horst, Genevieve G. Johnson. Albert M. Merrill, principal 1917-19; Annie L. Staines, Harriet Figg, Wilma Spicer, Mirl Anderson, Ceo. M. Turpin, John Crook, llallie Lierd. Board Members, Superintendents and Oerk During the Decade. Board members-C. C. Crapo, Sandy; Heber A. Smith, Draper; Geo. D. Gardner, West ] ordan; C. L. Countryman, Bingham; Chas. Colebrook, Butlerville; ] obn Dunn, Midvale; J. R. Rawlins, Draper; A. G. J'oberson, Sandy; Seth Pixton, Riverton; W. D. Kuhre, Sandy; \V. W. Wilson, Sandy; J. E. Robertson, Midvale; F. W. Quinn, Bingham; J. R. Allen, Draper; John A. Aylett, Midvale. Superintendents-] ohn vV. Smith, Draper; John Hansen, Jr., Riverton; Orson Hyan, Midvale; D. C. Jensen, Sandy. Clcrk-Niels Thompson. -Enoch Jorgensen.

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ALBERTM. MERRILL, PH. B . PRINCIPAL

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Christine Clayton Frank Thatcher George Turpin

Enoch Jorgensen Peyton Johnson

Alice Bowen Alma Smith Harriet Figg

Annie Staines Alva Hansen Mirl Anderson

Henry M. Aird Douglas Brammer

Gretchen Horst Norman Hamilton Hallie Lierd

Bert Merrill

Lee Sharp

Herbert Morris Vernon Hardy

Fay Dooley William Dewey

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Mildred Nelson Le Grand Terry Hattie Fitzgerald

Fay Dooley Walter Born David Ray

Northrop Garfield Grace Pierson Vernon Hardy

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CLASSES

'18-'19-'20·'21

SENIORS

Hattie Fitzgerald

William Dewey

Dora Butt erfield

Q11n.an nf l Yl B 1\fter f•Htr pleasant .rc·ar~ \\ c art nearin~ the end of our jounll') in our stru~glc t" reach tiH· tiJjl. \\ e have \\'nrkc.:d hnrd and though we have met \\ith a gn·at lllilll_l' diflicultil's, we feel cunlident that \\C have tints far succes..;fully accllt!lplislll'd that goal which only the joUr yearS of Jtigh scJH>Ol lntilling C<lll givc•. \\ \.: arc 110\\' rtttt•t\ to ,,·ork nut the problems of li ft• and to play our part in the game of chan( c. ]II lool-ing lnck ''v"r our f!ittr .n·ars lH·n· \\'t' find many instances in IVhich we have helped to gi\'C• natrH· and fame tn Jonlan. Many a hard fought batt!!- has ln·en \\'on by the lwlp of this class; and in all a thirties all'l :•m>tsCllll'lilS ,,.,. have pia) ed an acti\'t' part, doing our ~hart· of the w• rk and itt rt'\urn n•c,·iving joy cotnbi twd with the [dPasnre th01t n me, fro111 I. no\\ ing you ha\'t' dPlll' yn\lr hest. \Ve will alw.ty; rcm~'nll <·r c 11r clwnl, and the fril'ntlships h crl' ionnccl sll:tll nnn I<' f< , rg,,tllll, !It! ugh our paths in the world he diVl'rgt·rl ever so wide.

QihuHi 'lB I路

.\nothcr milestone now is passed. And nearly closed the scene; .\s friends and teachers ay farewell To Jordan's Class, '18 Some few may follow l\Tammon's lure Or serve at Cnpid's shrine. And some may heed the \\'ar God's call For Freedom's cause divine. \\'herc'cr they go, what'cr they do, !\fay Fortune he most kind; :\nd school rlay friendships true and strong He cve1路 kept in mind. M a) nqhJc aspirations guide, And hope's bright light abound. In s芦>rvicc, love, and charitv, The joys of life are found.路

Teach them to value Deauty's worth, . \ pp recia tc true Art. JVI ay they deserve all men's respect, Which upright acts impart. Dear Schoolmates, as today you smile, 1 \ \ ith gay aml careful mien, So may you smile along Life's way, Dear Jordan's Class, '18. -Elva Nowlan '18.

HERBERT MORRIS

An executive wtth power to regulate, organize, and lead.

PEARL MATTSON

Her gentle ways, and winning

grace Hnth won a heart ln evecy place.

WM. DEWEY

With curious art, his brain too finely wrought, Prey11 on Itself, and "preparations" Is lost ln thought.

ELVA NOWLAN

Who says In verse what oth路 ers say in prose.

MILLARD HENDERSON

Nothing great ts lightly won, Nothing won Is lost, Every good deed nobly done, Will repay the cost.

GRACE PIERSON

With hope,

and faith, and firm undaunted wlll, Grace set about life's mlsslon to fulfill.

JAMES T. ANDERSON

There's nae luck aboot the house,

Thor's nae lnclc ava; Thor's nae luck aboot the hoose.

When guitl "Funny" is awa.

MERLE GOFF

You could r~el she !mew she didn't know Her mod 1:11 little self. But IHlllHl 0110 did.

THEAS GARFIELD

Oh! !'or a horse, "My king1Iom for a horse." 'J'holll' losl houra to pursue. I'm doing my best to "make up" the rest.

HATTIE FITZGERALD

That hloom that Hattie's eheek. Is

lies

all Hcrb'H Latin, all his

Greelc.

EGERT LARSON

At lenRt he didn't blow much about what he "could clo." He rather blew much or his way througl1.

DORA BUTTERFIELD

Let us then he up and doing With a heart for any fate, Still achieving, still pursuing, Learn to labor n nd to wait.

LEE SHARP

The heights by great men reac.h ed ancl kept W re not attaineu by sud· rlon flight, nut th y, whlle lh ir companions slept, Wer·e toillng upward in the night.

RHODA HOLMSTEDT

She lives fur others' happl· ness, 'l'beh• henrts lo cheer, to soothe unli hleHs; Tly noble deed, true joy secures, Soul henuly Jives for aye enllnres.

W. E. ANDERSON On his nnomhanassctl brow, natnro has written "G ntle·

man."

VERA LARSEN

I slept and dreamed that life was Beauty, I woke and found that life was Duty.

LEON SMITH

"A mixture or dust and Deity; Too much of dust to rise and fly awny, Too much of Deity always to Rtay." Such is Loon.

MABEL CHARTER

Sweet, gentle peace and hope and trust From out her being seems to shine; In human judgment ever just, In sweetest sympathy, divine.

LEGRAND SMlTH

You knew where he was when he was ln class; nut where was he much of his time? "Busy."

MILDRED NELSON

woman,

norl'rct planuo<l,

rro

wam,

holy

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WILFORD PIERSON

Moving

higher, lleconwR on

from

high

forttme~

crown-

ing slopes,

'rho pillars or a people's hove. Thr CPnter

or a day'!l desire.

BERTHA PETERSON

.An open countenance that told How much o£ human love the hea1t can hold.

NORTHORP GARFIELD

Some might soar higher, but none could aim truer. He might go through fire, but hardly as a wooer.

TWILA SMART

Smart by name, and talent she has, But she diRplays it best in the •rodrllo and Jazz.

LEONARD MILLERBERG

A man he seems of cheer!ul yesterdays And confluent tomorrows.

ELLA HARDCASTLE Well. she'd get there, through muddy lanes

She got her lessons, and she won Mr. Jnynes.

ELDEN BROWN

I leave my charnct r behind me.

VIRLA ORGILL

Beauties of her mind and heart Sm路pass the sculptor's 1路.-ork and art.

ERNEST GABRIELSEN

He may from some book once have read, "'l'hou !earnest." But whether Ol' no at least

he was lllrnest.

ANTOMINA FITZGERALD

So she goes, by Bill attended, Hears him lovingly converse, Sees whatever fair ttnd splendid, Lies between his home and llers.

VERNON HARDY

He deems no danger more than ho can brave-He'd freely give his life his flag to save.

NELLIE LARSEN

With n really channing manner, And a Rwoet enchanting. smile To know her was to love her, And l!ng(1l' near awhil .

LYNN WHITMORE

lie bravely met the lat~){ nwultiug With a flrm nndannterl will, With a !l!.endy ann nnfnillng !)He's puro purpose to fulfill.

WM. WHITTLE

Willie Whittle once was little, Some thlnlc he is so yet . .His mother calls him Will, the boys call "B!ll," He getll there when hl' tries, yon bet.

VERA ANDERSON

Her written W<,rk was

tlHli'C

to lltay,

ller oral work 路what's that, Y(lll Rny?

Nevpr mind she'll tell him some day.

OLAF NIELSEN

!()lar of' ohl was a Nortlunan bold

Who dored 'gniUI:lt oddB to sail, Ill~:~ lll!111ner was rough, his mien, not tough, 'But be hadn't beard of Mid vale.

Hazel Cundlck

Le Grande Terry

Fay Dooley

3Junior.a Listen to the jolly Jnniors and hear what a favorable year this l:as bern for tts. Onr success has been largely due to the diligent \\'ork of our class ufftcers nnd we are all proud of them. \Ye have won distinction in many of the school activities. First place was awarded lo us in lh(' track meet and in tennis. ·we have been promin(•nt in the social circle of the school, for everyone has heard of the cclcl)ratcd Junior Prom and of our Get-.\cquainted party. \Ve have !-hown our patdotism to the government by purchasing Thrift Stamps. \Ve arc loyal to our school and intend to return next year as Seniors, retain the name of being the liveliest class in school and make jordan proud of the class of '19.

JUNIORS

31uttior C!Hann itoll \ 路irginia Ai rd Walter Born Pearl T\urgon

llerman Bjork l\lilton Cundick l\Tarcns Cushing Sylvia Freeman

Thelma Crant \\'alter Green l ~lvira I lonston Ruth

J rrcmy

Newell Knhrc Leslie I .inc! l.anra l\llalstrom Diln Mousley lxuth Nelson

1.ucillc Peterson Marie Smith

1\oradinc Smith Elizahrlh Wellington Kai Anderson Mi ldred lhtltcrfi.eld Eva Crapo

I bzel Cundick Fay Dooley Ilenry Garfield Valeri:t Green Nicholas Hair Emily Hartman Marjorie Johnson Mable Larson Irma Lindell Ella Mousley Ben Merrill Clarence Nelson Clen Oborn Una Peterson J oscph Pierson Claudia Shields Ann Smith Roland Smoot Erma Stevenson Lula Tripp Louis Westbrook Della Brown

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SOPHOMORES

Ora Whitmore

Lamount Nelson

Doone Smoot

The Sophomon路s ha vc l>ecn heard from throughout the school year in many respects. In athletics, amusements, debating, and all the ''I atzenjatnml路r tricks" o( the school we have shown the other <:la!iSll1l'l1 that we arl' on the top. \Vc showed our patriotism by winning the Thrift Stamp contest and hy keeping our sale of Thrift Stamps far above that of the other classes. Although we are not the largest class we are far in the lead. The class of '20 stands iur quality, not quantity. \Ve have enjoyed our work during the year very much and are spurr~d on hy the hright thought that next year we shall come back to old Jordan to do more and better \vork in the future than \\路e did in the past.

SOPHOMORES

@Jnp~nmnrt

Lula Allred h.elvin Aylett E(lith Baily Iris Beckstead Clara Brown Zachariah Brown Evelyn Bateman 1· enncth Hracly Tira lltttterfielcl l~ffic Crane l~ozilla Crosgrovc Clyde Crump Shirley CntlPr \alora Cushing Vera Dun yon Cert.rudc Erickson A nrc I ius Fi tzgcrald Leo Freeman Levi Freeman 1\ct ta Cardncr Adell Gardner Hntrand Canlnet· (;race Crcen wood Edith Crecnwood Claclys Grc •n Lola 1J anson Delores I fowarct Sarah IT oward Clarcnc Henderson l~lizalJcth Hinnenkamp Frank Jones Lydia Jones

Qtlann 11\nll Fred Jenkins Gunhild Larson Cleo Lindsay :Mildred Lennberg Bert :\Ierrill Harold J\Ialstrom Vesta :;\I iller Elden J\lacFarlane Leona Nielson Lui~ Nelson Burton Oliver Lillian Oliver J oscph Parmley Lavina Porter Helen Pixton 'CI ydc Procter Robert Reiche Janice Rawlins Clyde Raddon David Ray William Shulsen Rachel Smith Ada Smith Jack Smith Mahle Sjoblom Doone Smoot Delila Spratling Ezra Thompson Ora Whitmore Joseph \Voodruff

Ila Walker Genevieve \Villiams

FRES

Frank Greenwood

Henry Jorgensen

Richard Orgill

The Freshmen of this year have done their utmost to hold this sch()ol at as high or en!ll a higher standard than that of the preceding )'('ars. They arc here with the spirit of education and progress. \1 hieh they hope to continue to have. They have entered into every ~nics of competition, hoth athletic and oratorical that this school has had. r\lthough they have nut had so much success in the prize winning part. ilwy have accomplished \\'hat the world recognizes as suc(CSs hy ah1ays being ready to put forth their best possible efforts. This is what the Freshmen's aim i 路 in coming to school. The Freshmen, however, intend to make far greater success in the following years. They have the material and the ambition, to progre'is that will, with three more years of earnest labor, make the ('itizcns that this country will be proud of. But in the meantime they ('xpect to make a reputation for themselve:> and this school will not he forgotten by those that come after them.

FRESHMEN

Peyton Anderberg Raymond Anderson Ruth Anderson Mildred Anderson Glen Anderson Beatrice Anderson Guy Anderson Lucy Anderson Kenneth Bailey Beth l~allard Gloyd Bateman Ln n : 路 I\ a tcman Edwin Berrett Alice lkrritl James llogges Oda Bass Agnes lJuuller 1rma Brown Isabell Burkinshaw Zelma Bnttcrlield Gwendolyn Cooper Glcnarvon Cooper Alpha Crapo Stanley Crapo I .ibbie Crump l{odney Cushing Phylli~ Day Golden Day Mildred Densley Vaughn Despain Margaret Drown Mamie Ek Edmnnd Evans Dcvcrlc Freeman David ;ardner Euline Garfield Kati Garfield II uel Cl ver Elv<t Green Eunice Greenwood ITarold Greenwood Clarence Greenwood Elizabeth Jfanson Ira Hardcastle Carolyn Hay llal Hibbard Aleen Hill Mary Jlolmstead Rintha Hudson

Vida Hudson John Irving Myrtle Jensen Thomas Jones Allen Jones Henry Jorgensen V eloy Larson Arthur Larson Florence Larson Lucille Lennberg Hazel Lennberg Gladys Mitchell Alta Mills Lillian Morgan 'l\Iayme Naylor Stanley Neff Zelma Nott 1\fargueritc Oliver AI bert Otte. en Irene Parkinson \\'ilford Peterson Margaret Porter Ella Powell George Rasmussen Juno Ray Elvira Redman Stanley Richardson Thomas Sadler Leonard anders Mary Seal Joseph Schmidt Mary Ann mart Lavern Smith Ethel Smith Lueltha Smith Hobert Stay Sigrid Sund Demoine Terry Priscilla Tempest Ira Thomas Ray Tripp Fern Tucker Ivan Turpin Violet Weidman Mervin \Valbeck Raymond vVhitman Elizabeth Whitmore Doreen Wright Verl Walker

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il(amp 1K.raru.rg if(it.a Frank and Brig have lots of pep, Printiss Fitz has lost his rep; Alva D. went o'er the sea, The new recruit is jnst plain Lee. Irving Greer has won great fame By beating Jones in a checker game. Art., the cook, bakes beans, and smiles, While Jorgie, "Fleet foot," rides horses wild. Scalp Moving Brown is throwing hash; Sporting Ray has lots of cash. Harvey Glover is feeding pills, Glen Beckstead is shoeing mules. Then there's Jack Wardle, wild, But almost as bashful as a child. These are a few of the Kearneyites Who helped to win some of Jordan's fight. We've started out to get old Kaiser Bill. Will we get him? Leave it to us, girls, We surely will.

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~ DEPARTMENTS

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'1 hirty-nine girls of the Jordan district successfully completed their project work for the summer of 1917. This is an increase of ftftPen over the preceding year. Thirty of this numl cr arc in f ligh School at the present time anrl the others will be with us next year. It is a noticeable fact that the project workers who persist to the end of the summer invariably rank high in the class room. This i:> not surprising because success in any field demands a great deal uf industry, ambition and "stick-to-it-iveness" on the part of the worker. These qualities, well developed, make for the highest typ of individual in the class room or elsewhere. The summer of 1918 will be devoted chiefly to war emergency work, such as will give every girl an opportunity to show her patricâ&#x20AC;˘tism in a very practical way. This work will h along the lines of food production, conservation and substitution, Red ross work and sewing.

DOMESTIC SCIENCE.

CAFETERIA

DOMESTIC ART CLUB

GIRLS GYMNASIUM CLASS

COMMERCIAL CLASS

CHORUS

ORCHESTRA

WOODWORK DEPARTMENT

•

A(l;R.ICULTURP CLUE}

BUILDING ANQ STAGJ;.S

STAGES AND BARN

~orhau

ataltu!lar

September 2-Registration day; mostly Freshies. September 4-Lessons galore. September 5-First assembly. Scptcmb r 11-ITerbert l\1orris wears a stiff collar. Scptemher 22-Freshics and Sophs have fistic melee. October 8-Juniors give party for Freshmen in the gym.

0 tuber 18-Pnlihball contest between underclassmen. October 22-First Lyceum numlJer is given in J. H . S. auditorium. Octo her 26--llZS overcomes "Jlappy Oborne." N ovcm her 5- Program is given by ] uniors and Seniors.

November 16-Sturlent l>ocly dance given to celebrate the victory ovet路 Davis.

November 2R--Faculty give a Thanksgiving program. December 4-"llill" Dewey is sick; too much Thanksgiving turkey.

Deccll1 her 10-" II om eland Quartette" gives Lyceum number in

J. H.

S. aud i luri um. December 15- Lady fn.culty members give social for the girls. Decembn 18- Sophomores give a party in honor of the Seniors. Dcce11lhcr 25-Christmas. No sehoul. Lots of "eats." January 7-G. C. 'ull>y, artist, presents a Lyceum number. January 14-U. of U. Dramatic Club presents "We are Seven" at

11. S. auditorium. ] anu::try 26-M atince dance is given in the gym. February 4-Dr. Edward Steiner gives a very interesting lecture. February 1 t-Commercial department gives the Lincoln program, with Prof. Levi Edgar Young as the main speaker. February 18-School as usual. Febr uary 21-Stttdcnt body gives program to celebrate Washington's

birthday. Februray 23-Day after the night before, "Blue \Vednesday." March 1-Fine clay, and no wind. March 15-Junior Prom is held in the gym.

A large crowd atten

and enjoy themselves. March 18-Mr. Jorgensen is grouchy. March 22-Student body dance is held in the gymnasium. April 1-"Thrift Stamp" day. money to buy stamps with.

Students w rk at home to raise

April 3-Juniors give movie show in the auditorium. Aprilll-Dctcctive Merrill visits "H.addon's" fourth period. Apri126-Liberty day. Student:,; parade to boost for the "Third Liberty Loan." May 1-School goes to Saratoga Springs, on annual May clay excursion. May 3-University day.

Seniors and faculty memb 'rs go to the

University of Utah. May 10--Senior day; Seniors give patriotic prog-ram, followed by a big dance in the evening.

The year of 1!!18 has Indeed been characterized by many brilliant socail events. One causes of our success over past years has probably been due to the support given us by pleasure seekers from the outside, but the principal cause lies in the undivided interest of the ~:~tudents. Perhaps th' most delightful affair of the year was the Junior Prom. The charming color scheme was a combination of pink roses and white chrysanthemums. An enjoyable time wat~ had by the many people who were in attendance. Another entertainment worthy of note was the annual Senior program and ball given May 10. The vaudevllle performance featured many of the most important members of th class. The dancers enjoyed themselves in the evening and altogeher it was .a grand success.

.or the

SENIOR BOOTH

JUNIOR BOOTH

FRESHMEN BOOTH

lf anyone makes a sneering remark about athletics at Jordan we will raise a war-whoop and a tllnHthawk and proceed to set his soul enronte for the great hercaf~cr. J\1~d considering the war, farming and general unrest, we have JUSt clau11s to be proud. Our tea111 was bettered in only one instance in the state. l<'urthermore, two of our boys, Oldham and Whit!llore, were chosen on the all-state high school team.

Review of Football. Jordan Alumni ............................................... 0 - Jorclan .................. . .16 'vVest Side .................................................. 6-Jordan ................................. lO Davis .................................................................. ... 0-J ordan ............................ .. 35 Granite ................................................................ 0-Jorclan ... 16

at at at at

Jordan Jordan ) ordan Jordan

Lineup: Anderson (Funny), center; 1Vferrill ( cllic), right g路uard; Terry (War llorsc), lefl guard; Lind (Sicwfc' ot), right tackle; \Valbeck (Peggy), left tackle; Brown ( Scigf ricd), right end ; Gardner (.Fioaty), left end; \Vhitnwre (l'inkr), quarterlmck; !viorris (Pirate), right halfback; Dewey (Pnnce ss Al1cc), left halfback; Oldham ( apt. John R.), fullback. Substitutes: L>armlcy, l fair, Lar8on, Bahr and Kuhrc.

Review of Basketball. L. D. S., 61: Jordan, .11; at L. D. S. Jordan, 34; Bingham, 29; at Jordan. L. D. S., 42; Jordan, 24; r.t) ordan. Granite, 44; J(Jrdan, 27; at J orclan. Granite, 49; Jordan, 29; al Granite. Jordan, 62; l\1urray, 10; at ) ordan. Jordan, 52; ningham, 51; at 11ingham. Jordan, 36; l\lurray, 32; at l\lurray. Lineup: Anderson, 1\addon, Orgill, g"IHtt"d beck, forwards; Morris, Anderson, centers.

;

Dewey, Brady, \Val -

Review of Baseball. Jordan had only two men of last year's teams to huild from 路tnd so di.cl herself proud to rtnish up in third plac 路. llcndersun, the l;lan in the box, is ~mrloubtedly the best pitcl.1er in the league, Retling the record (or stnkeouts. I Ie ,;truck out !1 ftccn men m one game, his

nearest competitor being Brown of \.Y est Side, who got fourteen. Morris, the other last year man, played a superb game behind the bat. Lineup: Morris, catch; Henderson, pitcher; Dewey, first base; Brady, second !Jase; Terry, third base; Brown, short stop; Raddon, Lind, Terry and Gardner, outfielders.

Basketball Boys. Dewey, nice witty Willie-Alice for short. Anderson (Funny)-ITis arms encompass the world. Merrill (Ncllie)-1 [e of the taking way (takes his time.) l{addon (Clatterheels)-Like unto a Ford. Brady (Tiny)-God made him; therefore, let him pass for a man. Lind (Sloughfoot)-Motto: Do not let your studies interfere with education. Morris (Sea Pirate)-So Grace-ful We~t Side and East Side beat us twice while we beat L. D. S. and Granite twice. Track. This year was Jordan's maiden voyage into the track meet and though we were not snccessful in the nnmber of points taken the hovs worked hard. 路 Our track men who took points in the Division meet would have made a much better showing had they had some practice. Division meet-Morris, first in the discus; Anderson, second -in the pole vault; Anderson, second in high jump; Westbrook, third in the high jump; Lind, second in the javelin throw. The above events taken by our Loys netted ns fifteen points in the Division tncct.

JDFI./JI<I

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A rauG II DDWN

ANDERSON Funny-Hit:> arntR encompass th f> world.

MORRIS LIND

Sea Pirate-So Grace-ful

Sloug1tfoot

Mollo

Do not let your stud ies

inlPrforP

with

edncaliou COACH

BRADY Tiny~God

made him, ·therefore let him pass for a rnan

DEWEY We(• Witty Willi!'· AllcP for Hhort.

MERRILL Nellie-Tie of the taking way (takf'!; biH

lime).

RADDON CPlalterheels

Like un

to a I•'ord.

Goo l"..-s..

"A~'t'fe c1: i ot-t.

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NAME

AIM

HOBBY

Lee Sharp

Dreaming

Ella Hardcastle

Raising chickens

Leonard Miller berg

FAULT

Secretary of State To be a farmer's wife

Ford riding

To be a preacher

Can't read Bible

Vera Larsen James Anderson

Preaching buttonMaking boles Hamburger steaks

To live in Butler

Still sleeping

Act "funny"

Pearl Mattson

Clerking

To be a chauffeur

Girls Racing with speed cops

Millard Henderson Merle Goff Wm. Dewey An tom ina Fitzgerald

Pitching Tom Gunhild

To be a Christy Mathewson Idaho Antomina

Bashfulness Hattie

Liltle feet

Flirting

Late !or class

Leon Smith

Raising tache.

To marry Elsie

Too young

Twlla Smart

Jazzing

Lynn Whitmore

Farming

Vera Anderson

r~ooklng

Northrop Gat路Oeld Dora Butterl1eld llerhert Morris Elva Nowlan W. bl Anderson Mahel Charter Vernon lTar(ly

Debating Making sox: Fishing Poetry M nsic and girls Singing Vera

Nellie Larsen

Playing plano

T... egrande Smith

'l'alldng

Bertha Petcrt,;on

Candy

rorneflt Gahriolson Hattie Fltzgero.ld

Oratory IJnla Hula

Eggert Larsen

Hiking

Tthorla Holmstedt

Wading creeks

W!lford Pierson

Dress

Grace Piersou

Cartooning

'rheas Garfield

Control roads

V!rla Orgfll

Curls

Mildred Nelson

Shorthand

mus-

pretty.

Fllclon Brown

Teasing

Wm. Whittle

Dodge

Olaf Nielso n

Polygamy

rail-

Live up to her name To graduate To go back to Sweden To be a senator To be an old maid To catch Frieda To be a war bride 'I'o visit Salt Lake To marry a man To get the Kaiser Wilson's stenographer Speedometer in typewriting To go buggy rid ing Sunday nights To be a bishop Sammies Big league pitcher To learn to dance To see day at night To be a cartoonist To go May walking To be out with Egg Editor of Telegram To raise potatoes To own a Pierce Arrow ~ Chiropractic doctor.

Has visions the

Too slow

Teacher's pet Too handsome To flatter Don't like girls Primping Don't shave Chewing gum A fusser Unpreparedness Pall malls Can't read her notes Singing Likes the 路boys Thumb tacks Too many Too much on the slush Dreaming He don't get home until morning Catch a sucker Big feet Spoony Faultless form Grinning Kidding Merrill Cooking cats

II~©

AUTOGRAPHS

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Mr. Turpin-What arc the most essential stable foods of today? James A.-ITay, corn and oats. That's all our horse gets. ln a history class the teacher was telling the pupils something of Russia. "Now who cant Âˇ11 me what the ruler of Russia is called?" "The Czar," bellowed thr class. "And what is his wife called?" "The Czarina," came from a few. "Good," said the teacher. "Now l wonder i( you know what the Czar's children are called?" There wa a long pause then a weak voice piped up, "Czaradiues.'' "Why docs Mrs. Hamilton call her husband a picket fence?" "\iVell, she says he's easy to see through and he's very useful around the house."

Mrs. Brammer-Say, Donglas, did yon feed the furnace? Mr. B.-Well, you could hardly call it that. L gave it a light lunch, so to speak.

The Kiss. But

No Just No Once No Please NJ lcnry, why don't you shave?

Mr. Airel-Virginia, hasn't that young man gone Yet? Virginia-No, bthcr, but I've got him going. â&#x20AC;˘

Mr. Merrill-} Ierman, do you know where shingles were first used? TI. H. (modestly)-l'd rather not tell. LeeS. (in the cafeteria)-What is this stuff? Ernest G.-Taste it and see. Lec-I did, that's what aroused my curiosity.

She- [ f I should tell yon that you could kiss me on either cheek hat would you do? r [e- l'd hesitate a long while between them.

Mr. l\1 illerberg-By gosh, I wonder when this war is going to end? Leonard-If you can wait till tomorrow, papa, I'll ask Mr. Jorgenson.

One small boy had been given a penny with a hole in it. Handing it to another hoy he dared him to buy something with it. Jimmie took the penny to a bakery and said: "1 want a doughnut..'' J fe picked up the doughnut, laid down the penny and started out. "11 ere," said the girl, ''this penny has a hole in it." "So has the doughnut," shouted Jimmie as he ran off. "Mercy, that radiator makes an awful racket," said 1\Iiss Anderson, holding her nose. "Br-r," shivered Mr. Hamilton. "It makes me think of one of Shakespeare's plays." "The 'Tempest' I suppo. e." "No. 'Much Ado About Nothing'." Mrs. Dewey-William. Hill-Yes, mother. Mrs. D.-What arc you doing? Hill-Playing royalty. I am a knight o( the garter and Tom is Saturday. l\1 rs. D.-That is an udd name for royalty. Bitl-Oh, that's only a nickname on account of his title. 1\f rs. D.-What's his title? Bill-(K)night of the hath. Roland S.-My birthday is on the same day as my mother's. \\'alter U.-Twins, ch? "Oh, no," soliloquized Bert ~L, "there isn't any favorites in this family. If I bite my finger nails I get a rap over the knuckles, but if the baby cats his whole foot they think it's cute."

Veri W. was writing and Una and Claudia were singing a beautiful ballad. When they had finished Claudia said-Verl ,don't you think we sing lovely? Veri-Yes, but please don't sing anymore. The harmony jars my pen. Lucile P.-There was once a girl who r ceived the swellest letter from a fellow and o[ course she answered it. They kept corresponding for a year and at last he asked her to marry him. She consented and went to the depot to meet him. When she got there she found he was a negro. Vera A.-Oh. for l1eavens sake! Did she marry him th ·n? Lucile-\1\fhy, of course; she was a negro too. Antomina-\Vhat wonld a man l>e called who l1t1gs an old maid? Rozilla- T don't know. \Vhat? Antomina-A lemon squeezer. Lucile-Rieharrl. you remind me of spring. Hich-vVhy? Lucile-lkcausc you're so green.

Erma L.-Mamma, I want a clark l>rl'akfast. l\Irs. L.- Dark lm·akfast, what do you mean? l~rma- Why, last night yrn1 told I ~ea trice to gi vc 111 e a 1ight ~up per and r didn't like it.

Mr. ?vic·tTill \re you acqtwinterl with Darwin? 1\Tiss rr(Jrst· --Oh, )Oll can't kid llW. Darwin's dPad. Frosh- \\'hat is worse than a giraffe with the sore throat? Soph-A centipede with corns.

I laze! C. Anrl wl1y should l givl' ynu a kiss? Newel 1\.-\\'eJI, J just paid y<•ur little hrothn liftv cents to sta,· out of tl!e ruum. I'd like sum(• n·tmn on the investment. · "\Vhat would your mother say, little hoy, if ~he could hear von swear like that?" · "~he'rl be tickled to death if sbe could lll'ar it," answered the lnd ' 1>oy, " s 11e ' s <Iea f ."

::when do you ~hi1~k this can.wullaging will reach it's height?" vVhcn the dcvtl htdcs Ius tad t11Hlcr a swallow tail coat."

Clarence N.-\\'hat's all the hnrrv? Roland S.- l\fr. !\rammer is overcome with gas . C. N .-Coing for the doctor? 1\. S. No, more gas.

The Nerviest People In the World. The guy who IH1rrm\ s your drcs~ suit to take your girl to the dance. The tcachc·r who borrCJ\\'S your pencil to mark your paper D. The man \\'ho asks hi<> barber for a dollar loan in order to buy a ~.afety razor. There ''as a man "ho fancied That hy driving guod and fast, I k 'rl get l1; s car acruss the track I:e iurc the train gut past: lle'd mis..; the engine by an inch And make the train hands sore. Tlwre \\'.ts a man \\'ho fancic·d this; There J:·m't any more. -Judge. 1\liss Staines (in g)lll) \ttcntion. lift up ;our left kg aud hold it straight ottt in ir1111t of you. One of the girls held up her right leg by mistakr. This brought her cmnpanion's left lc·g and her ~>\\'11 right close togetbcr. TlH' tt·aelH•r o11 seeing this. exclaimed: "\Vho is that over then• lwlc!tng Lt]' buth lcgs ?"

---------

llazcl C.- :\lamma, "here i:-. papa going-? ~Irs. C.--Tu a stag party. I laze]- \\'hat's a stag party? J\liltun-'l'hat's whne the: "tagger. Didn't you know? l\1 r. Bram111cr- Send tilt' up t\\~enty-fivc cent:; worth of boiled ham. Hntcher-;\11 right, anything else? l\ !1·. 11.--Ycs, my wife isn't home. Tell the boy to put it through th(' key hole. If a h(Jdy meet a body, Loaded up \\'ith rye, Shonld a body greet a body, Or just sidle by? ll is wife. Oh! look that man i:; drowning. lie is calling for help. T he J cw· ,\ch, he's vorrying about somding dot don't cost him a ccn t.

"PREPAREDNESS PREVENTS POVERTY." An Education is the best insurance against dependance in old age. The world has a place for the trained and success a ttcnds their efforts. In the courses oiiered by the

UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEG拢 you will be able to secure a training that will prepare you for life.

FIELD OF CHOICE: School of Agriculture School of Commerce and Business Administration School of Home Economcis School of Mechanic Arts and Agricultural Engineering School of General Science Mi1itary Training and Physical Education ar requisites to graduation. Write fur information to the Office of the 'President,

UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Logan, Utah. I

j ----------------------------------~------路---------Frosh-What's a foot rule? Junior-Walk the straight and narrow way.

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In 1922. 1Jazel Cnndick was the nurse of a rich family's baby. Employer-What, Ilazel, the baby crying for an hour and you reading? JJaz 1-0h, but madame, be doesn't bother me.

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Will guarantee to please you Don't Forget Our Number 249 So. Main St.

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STUDENTS! When you leave school you will still want to read

GOOD BOOKS If you can't come in to our store, mail us your order. It will have our careful attention

SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION BOOK STORE 44 East on South Temple

Salt Lake City

Mr. Srnitl1 (in physiology) Why does a snwll cavity seem so large to the tongue? Egert L.-.Just the natural tendency uf the tongne to exaggerate, I guess.

Why a Check Is Better Than Cash There are three reasons why it is better to pay bills by check than with cash. First The checl~:, after collection, is re路 turned to you and forms a receipt for your money. Second Your stubs make it easier to keep a record of expenditures. Tbird-ancl not least paying bills by check helps you to establish credit. It provides you with a bank reference. And if the time ever comes when yon need to borrow money for inveslm'1nt, your problem is immensely easier if you nlready have a goocl standing at some strong bank. You won't have that standing then unless you begin to acquire it now. Come in and talk it over.

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Teach your dollar tu have more cents.

FARMERS IMPLEMENT COMPANY Farm Implements, Buggies, Wagons, I rarncss. Extra n路pair parts for all kinds of machineryStoves and llardwarc.

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A Message to the Graduates of the Jordan High School Through its University. the State of Utah is offering the young men and young women of the \\' est an opportunity to prepare for leadership in the prof c~sions. At the present time the demand for engineers,

legal, counselors,

dentists,

trained business men and teachers is great.

This demand will undoubtedly

increase during the reconstruction period after the war.

The University of Utah has now adopted the Quarter Plan. Each Quarter is divided in to t 1\ u terms n f six weeks. The Summer Quarter hegins June lOth anrl ends \ugust 30th. l lnder the present arrangement, the student may continue his

ork during the summer months without interruption.

Now is the time to begin your preparation for your life's career.

It will be

<.listinctly to your advantage to prepare at the

University Of Utah Salt Lake City JOliN A. WlDTSOE, Pres.

ELBERT D. THOMAS, Sec'y-Reg.

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STATE DfPOSITORY

We carry a complete s~ock of all the officially adopted grade and high school text-books

COMPLETE SCHOOL EQUIPMENT Labo ra to ry, manual training and domestic science furniture; American S t eel school desks, opera chairs, church pews; Milton Bradley kindergarten supplies.

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