1918

'w7' h e 0 1... d 1~ .L ~ c: \\ ~., I\ L. \... B --r \-,Twit\~· /i I d ~.

I Lv J' S h NE a G l y d e

r

il(amp 1K.raru.rg if(it.aFrank 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 fameBy beating Jones in a checker game.Art., the cook, bakes beans, and smiles,While Jorgie, \"Fleetfoot,\" 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.

r

1\~© ~-=====:=!] ©~i!==l=-!'~DEPARTMENTS ~ lCJ

'1 hirty-nine girls of the Jordan district successfully completedtheir project work for the summer of 1917. This is an increase of ftf-tPen over the preceding year. Thirty of this numl cr arc in f lighSchool at the present time anrl the others will be with us next year. It is a noticeable fact that the project workers who persist tothe end of the summer invariably rank high in the class room. Thisi:> not surprising because success in any field demands a great dealuf industry, ambition and \"stick-to-it-iveness\" on the part of theworker. These qualities, well developed, make for the highest typof individual in the class room or elsewhere. The summer of 1918 will be devoted chiefly to war emergencywork, such as will give every girl an opportunity to show her patri-c•tism in a very practical way. This work will h along the lines offood production, conservation and substitution, Red ross work andsewing.

DOMEST

TIC SCIENCE.

CAFET

TERIA

DOMESTIC

ART CLUB

GIRLS GYMN

NASIUM CLASS

COMMERCIA

AL CLASS

CHO

ORUS

ORCH

HESTRA

WOODWORK D

DEPARTMENT

A(l;R.ICUL

•LTURP CLUE}

BUILDING A

ANQ STAGJ;.S

STAGES A

AND BARN



~orhau ataltu!larSeptember 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.Octoher 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· 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 iluri 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 J. 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 1t-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. Students w rk at home to raise money to buy stamps with.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 Lib- erty Loan.\"May 1-School goes to Saratoga Springs, on annual May clay excur- sion.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.or the causes of our success over past years has probably been due to the support givenus by pleasure seekers from the outside, but the principal cause lies in the undivided in-teresPteorfhatphes t~:h~t'udmenotss.t delightful affair of the year was the Junior Prom. The charmingcolor scheme was a combination of pink roses and white chrysanthemums. An enjoy-able time wat~ had by the many people who were in attendance. Another entertainment worthy of note was the annual Senior program and ballgiven May 10. The vaudevllle performance featured many of the most important mem-bers of th class. The dancers enjoyed themselves in the evening and altogeher it was.a grand success.

SEN

NIOR BOOTH

JUNIOR B

BOOTH

FRESHMEN B

BOOTH



lf anyone makes a sneering remark about athletics at Jordan wewill raise a war-whoop and a tllnHthawk and proceed to set his soulenronte for the great hercaf~cr. J\1~d considering the war, farmingand general unrest, we have JUSt clau11s to be proud. Our tea111 wasbettered in only one instance in the state. l<'urthermore, two of ourboys, Oldham and Whit!llore, were chosen on the all-state high schoolteam. Review of Football.Jordan Alumni ...............................................0 - Jorclan .................. . .16 at Jordan'vVest Side .................................................. 6-Jordan ................................. lO at JordanDavis .................................................................. ...0-J ordan............................ ..35 at ) ordanGranite ................................................................0-Jorclan ... 16 at Jordan Lineup: Anderson (Funny), center; 1Vferrill ( cllic), right g·uard;Terry (War llorsc), lefl guard; Lind (Sicwfc'ot), right tackle; \Val-beck (Peggy), left tackle; Brown (Scigfricd), right end ; Gardner(.Fioaty), left end; \Vhitnwre (l'inkr), quarterlmck; !viorris (Pirate),right halfback; Dewey (Pnncess 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 Jorclan. 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 ; Dewey, Brady, \Val -beck, forwards; Morris, Anderson, centers. Review of Baseball. Jordan had only two men of last year's teams to huild from ·tndso di.cl herself proud to rtnish up in third plac ·. llcndersun, the l;lanin the box, is ~mrloubtedly the best pitcl.1er in the league, Retling therecord (or stnkeouts. I Ie ,;truck out !1 ftccn men m one game, his

nearest competitor being Brown of \.Yest 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 interferewith education.Morris (Sea Pirate)-So Grace-fulWe~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 andthough we were not snccessful in the nnmber of points taken thehovs worked hard. · Our track men who took points in the Division meet would havemade a much better showing had they had some practice. Division meet-Morris, first in the discus; Anderson, second -inthe pole vault; Anderson, second in high jump; Westbrook, third inthe high jump; Lind, second in the javelin throw. The above events taken by our Loys netted ns fifteen points inthe Division tncct. .



JDFI./JI<I t \"\"\" \II'E I' ' '.A rauG II DDWN

ANDERSON Funny-Hit:> arntR en- compass th f> world. MORRIS LINDSea Pirate-So Grace-ful Sloug1tfoot Mollo Do not let your stud ies inlPrforP with edncaliou COACHBRADYTiny~God made him, DEWEY ·therefore let him We(• Witty Willi!'· pass for a rnan AllcP for Hhort. MERRILL Nellie-Tie of the tak- RADDON CPlalterheels Like un ing way (takf'!; biH lime). to a I•'ord.

Goo l\"..-s.. \"A~'t'fe c1: i ot-t.II 1-.7- :J· • ~ o'l

'/'h.:. 'l'c. <lt\"l. Who'll

( ,(P-.r- ~\"\"'•·

fi l'i'~L \Jc,uLd?f tl,...s ~ l L .. 1: i: L.t. ( ), I ), d. \"\"\"' N\"l'o h.o1-1~ U. td;o Me.

NAME HOBBY AIM FAULTLee Sharp Dreaming Secretary of State Has visionsElla Hardcastle To be a farmer's Ford ridingLeonard Raising chickens Can't read the wife Millerberg Preaching BibleVera Larsen Making button- To be a preacher Still sleepingJames Anderson GirlsPearl Mattson boles To live in Butler Racing with speed Hamburger steaksMillard Act \"funny\" cops Henderson Clerking To be a chauffeur Too slowMerle Goff Pitching BashfulnessWm. Dewey To be a Christy HattieAn tom ina Tom Mathewson Late !or class Gunhild Fitzgerald Idaho Too young Liltle feet AntominaLeon Smith Teacher's pet Raising a mus- Flirting Too handsomeTwlla Smart tache. To flatterLynn Whitmore To marry ElsieVera Anderson Jazzing Don't like girlsNorthrop Gat·Oeld Live up to her PrimpingDora Butterl1eld Farming name Don't shavellerhert Morris r~ooklng pretty. Chewing gumElva Nowlan To graduate A fusserW. bl Anderson Debating UnpreparednessMahel Charter Making sox: To go back to PallmallsVernon lTar(ly Fishing Sweden Can't read herNellie Larsen Poetry Mnsic and girls To be a senator notesT...egrande Smith Singing Singing Vera To be an old maidBertha Petcrt,;on Playing plano To catch Frieda Likes the ·boysrorneflt Gahriolson 'l'alldng To be a war bride Thumb tacksHattie Fltzgero.ld Too manyEggert Larsen Candy 'I'o visit Salt Lake Too much on the To marry a manTthorla Holmstedt Oratory slushW!lford Pierson IJnla Hula To get the Kaiser DreamingGrace Piersou He don't get home Hiking Wilson's stenogra-'rheas Garfield pher until morning Wading creeks Catch a suckerV!rla Orgfll Speedometer in Big feet Dress rail- typewritingMildred Nelson SpoonyFllclon Brown Cartooning To go buggy ridWm. Whittle ing Sunday Faultless form Control of nightsOlaf Nielso n roads Grinning To be a bishop Kidding Merrill Curls Sammies Cooking cats Big league pitcher To learn to dance To see day at night To be a cartoonist To go May walk- ing To be out with Egg Shorthand Editor of Tele- Teasing gram Dodge To raise potatoes To own a Pierce ~ Arrow Polygamy Chiropractic doc- tor.