Jordan High School - Beetdigger Yearbook (Sandy, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1942 volume:

Clel Jensen Velora Sorensen Louise Hardman Roger Carlquist La Rue Barton Laura Gardner E. L. Crawford Orson Smith Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Business Manager Business Manager . . Adviser . . Adviser Adviser JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL Sandy, U+ah HeetcLiGGQt of 1942 Totewotd From ninety-two students and a faculty of four in nineteen eight to more than a thousand students and a faculty of thirty-five in nineteen forty-two, has been the steady growth of the Jordan High School. This institution was first housed in the present Sandy City hall thirty-three years ago. At the present, Jordan boasts a main building and three recently- completed large additions, which make it one of the most modern schools in the state of Utah. Our objective in this annual has been to record in word and picture a history of one of Jordan's most successful years. r vvr ■ December seventh, a chaK7 lenge! DecembeiPc H ,an ' answer! The doors of (Am ent ’- have suddenly felt a un rs f-� tremor. Millions of tranqoff doors are suddenly flung open —framing American youth! But wait! Remember—our heritage demands that we go forward unitedly equipped with power of mind, genius of invention, essence of art, and the strength of truth. To FUTURE DOORS—may they swing wide on shining hinges of freedom! This is our prayer. wtyl. fa « Vacation Four The New Meets the Old 1+ is an opinion which I have long entertained, and which every day's experience and observation tends to confirm, that however free our political institutions may be in the commencement, liberty cannot long be preserved unless the society in every district, in all its members, possesses that portion of useful knowledge which is necessary to qualify them to discharge with credit and effect those great duties of citizens on which free government rests. —James Monroe 7 Seven JORDAN HIGH School Song Wards and Music by EMERY G. EPPERSON Op.5« Jor-da Xl|li 9ikool SIHfm� «r« Jor ■ 4ao H!r School dear to mjr hnrt m Seek . Id ‘Sad tk« m mf nf r. ifff m ITOij'jlJt'n'i'IJ'i'IJ'J kcow-lrdff oe-erwe’M fce dap � hea ««bat to port Dear old Jor • dao Dear old Jor • dao Er-cr wo will Mb-alt to poor rule, Er-cr of Jo 1 oar praia-as ‘J2L iMl Tffff inH ss true. Your col or � Red ard Gray bi a� to atay,Dear Jor-dan Hl to School, with pot. N. B. This aooff map b« used aa a hlffh acbool � 0up for any achool bp aobatltotiof local hlph name and cbaorlnr tha Hoc (a ehuroa rafcrti.fr to color . •aa MNNTiit V • CMir Ann Content! ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS CAMPUS up et in ten den t Left to right—Dr. C. N. Jensen, superintendent, Sandy; Cyrus W. Vawdrey, Draper; James C. Hansen, South Jordan; Dr. Paul S. Richards, Bingham; Horace T. Godfrey, Union; J. M. Boyden, Sandy; Stanley Rasmussen, cleric, Sandy. The struggle between tyranny and liberty has been waged through- out all history. Never has it been a struggle so severe and all embracing as that which encircles the world at present. It is a struggle to the death. One or the other must perish. Our faith is that liberty shall be preserved. And why that faith? It is due to the fact that the open door of American Education has beckoned us to enter and has acquainted us with an ideology that we feel intuitively is the ideology of progress. This ideology stands for freedom of speech, freedom of worship, freedom of all people from want, and freedom from fear. C. N. JENSEN. BOARD OF EDUCATION FUTURE DOORS The doors of the future will be open to prepared to think through your way oT life the easier you become marked for a totali- tarian type of living. If you do not work young men and women to enter democratic ways of life or to enter autocratic, dicta- torial paths for the future. It is well to take inventory of the. influ- ences toward which you lean or which you permit to bear upon your lives and enter into your conduct. The democratic way of life involves work to be prepared to make your own living, to select the vocations you desire to follow. Choice of that vocation depends upon the present school foundation. You are laying stone by stone, little by little, to make your choice possible. A well-laid foundation limits the type of educational house you can build for yourself. The poten- tial power to think and decide you may now enjoy; but the use of that power depends upon using and developing your powers of today and making choices that in time will strengthen your ability to choose wisely; in other words, to mature educationally. A mature, intelligent individual interested in the welfare of others, is necessary to main- tain a democracy. The autocratic way of life is the other door open to young people. The less you are now to become prepared to choose the work you would like to do, you are prepared for totalitarian living. The history of the past struggle for our present form of government tells the story of trials you may face if you are not willing to accept the gains made in freedom, religion, and living that now are your heritage because someone else laid down their lives to leave them to you. Un- willingness now to face hardships to per- petuate the opportunities inherent in a democracy exposes you to the influences which end in totalitarian government. The answer, then, is to be found in your conduct today in the face of all odds meet- ing you at every door of activity. Where is it leading? if you don't know, you are charged with the responsibility of discern- ing it. You must labor to be able to discern. No one can give it to you. Work is the only means of acquiring it. Here at school are the tools of learning. You must acquire them if you expect to work with more than your hands and a strong back. Eleven P. M. Mickelsen Midvale U. of U. U.S.A.C. Coordinator N.Y.A. Jesse B. Casper Murray U. of U. U. of Calif. Sociology Economics Sophomore Adviser Harold Thorpe Sandy U. of U. B.Y.U. English Junior Adviser Alma F. Smith, Draper U. of U. Mathematics. Commercial Senior Adviser. Graduation Com. O. D. Ballard, Draper U. of U., B.Y.U. English. Student Body Activities Boys’ Club Adviser. Broadcaster Graduation Com. Mabel Larson, Sandy U. of U. Cafeteria Clarence R. Nelson, Sandy U. of U., Washington State Auto Mechanics. Transportation Junior Adviser, Social Com. National Com. Joseph A. Workman, Riverton U. of U.. U.S.A.C. Physical Education. History Coaching, Athletic Adviser A. C. Jensen, Sandy U. of U.. U. of Washington Biological Science Senior Credits Harold Despain Sandy U. of U.. U.S.A.C. Auto Mechanics Senior Adviser Orson Smith Draper U. of U.. U.S.A.C. Physical Science Beetdigger Photographer Camera Club Adviser J. N. Dorius Sandy U. of U.. B.Y.U. American History Senior Adviser Phil F. Goldbranson Sandy U. of California Social Science Assemblies Debating Twelve Paul C. Boyce Sandy U.S.A.C. Vocational Agriculture Mathematics F.F.A. Adviser Senior Adviser C. N. Crawford Midvale U.of U.. U. of Calif. Social Science Junior Adviser Lucille Tuttle Manti B.Y.U. Leland Powers Speech, School Play Opera Sophomore Adviser Charlonian Oratorical Contests Robert L. Pixton Draper U.S.A.C.. U.of U. Biology Sophomore Adviser Chairman Athletic Council Tacu.lt y Agnes Partridge, Fillmore B.Y.U.. U.of U. Sewing Home Ec. Club Junior Adviser Allen Stocking, Riverton U.S.A.C. Auto Mechanics Donald Olson, Provo B.Y.U., Chicago M. C. Art, Music Art Club Junior Adviser Mabel Mangum, Biclcnell U.of U., U.C.L.A. Social Science. English Sophomore Adviser J. Clement Crapo, Sandy B.Y.U.. U.of U. Music, Opera Music Festival Programs Wanda Garrett, Salt Lake City U.S.A.C. Commercial Girls' Club Senior Adviser Golda Fraser Salt Lake City U.of U. Modern Language English Language Club Adviser il csstion Ionian. Thirteen Ruth Candland Provo B.Y.U. Commercial English Lucille Cundick West Jordan L.D.S. Business College Office Girl Y. W. Harrod Salt Lake City Palmer College Automotive Senior Adviser Molly Lindell Sandy U. of U.. B.Y.U. Librarian Sophomore Adviser E. L. Crawford Sandy B.Y.U.. U. of U. Mathematics Beetdigger Adviser Lola Hansen Brigham City U.S.A.C., U. of U. English Debating Deane Bennion Sandy U.S.A.C. Oregon State College Home Economics Home Ec. Club Cafeteria 7 acu.Lt y John Vranes Garfield U.S.A.C. Physical Education Sophomore Adviser Coach Marjorie S. Clements Draper U.S.A.C. Clothing English Sophomore Adviser Home Ec. Club Dunn L. Taylor Sandy B.Y.U.. U.S.A.C. Mathematics Coach Jesse M. Woodhouse Sandy B.Y.U.. U. of U. Machine Shop Athletic Adviser T. A. Dewey Sandy U. of U., U. of Colo. Industrial Arts Mech. Drawing Vocational Work Director of Defense Training Laura Gardner West Jordan U. of U., U. of Calif. English Beetdigger Adviser Junior Adviser Fourteen These Stout Fellows See That We Get Here Safely Front row. left to right—Alma Dowding. Udell Ericlcson. Owen Evans, Junior Jensen. Back row— Bert Gause. Ralph Butler. Enoch Brown. Guy Mace, Albert Williams. Not photographed— Dewey Dowdinq. Julian Brown. Back row, left to right—Anton Andrus, Gilbert Benson, Clarence Nelson Cowley, Gilmer Hilton, Ivo Griffith, Dell Haun, Clem Butler, Howar Maynard, Doyle Tempest, Allen Stocking, Ben Merrill, Frank Oakeson, __u n_____• v a l_i______I rd Nolan, Melvin Front row—Earl Iker, Ralph Nelson, These Industrious Chaps Keep Our Buildings Clean STUDENT BODY OFFICERS With his genius for organizing, his clear thinking, and untiring effort, his experience as president of the junior class in 1941-42, our president, dynamic Paul Greer of Union, has led the student body successfully through a year upset by war. Helping Paul was blond Ivagene Olson, talented violinist from Mid- vale. For two years Ivagene has been gaining experience for this job by making us pull together in her role as yell mistress. Pretty Joyce Beckstead, our business gal from Midvale, has been the watchdog of our funds and records. Maurine Greer, the brunette half of the argument-loving twins from Union has, as historian, kept a vivid record in clippings, pictures, and story of this school year. With regret we see the doors of Jordan about to close behind these popular leaders as they pass through to higher achievements. Ivagene Olson Vico President Joyce Beckstead Secretary-Treasurer Maurine Greer Historian (?heet Jleadietl Hip! Hip! Hurrahs! were led this year by three pep-filled fellows — Glen (Forina) Sacos; Junior (Dutch) Jensen; and Arliss (Ike) Goff. Looking snappy in maroon sweaters and gray trousers, they led us cheering on to the state football championship, and kept our spirits up when losing in basketball. Our hats are off to you! Seventeen COURT More violations or better enforce- ment? Prisoners were brought to court by Marshall Ralph Brown, prosecuted by Attorney Billie Steadman, sentenced by Judge Brigham Gardner or Jus- tice Henry McCormick. Clerk Mau- rine Greer recorded the cases and kept things in order generally. The purpose of the court is to show the students that they do have school rules—made by themselves for their own good—and that these rules must be obeyed. Most arrests were for breaking bottles and throwing paper, reports Marshall Brown, and we're gonna teach them kids discipline or else. Left to right—Maurine Greer, clerk; Ralph Brown, marshall; Brigham Gardner judge; Henry McCormick, associate justice: Billie Steadman, prosecuting attorney STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, composed of representatives elected from each home room, has worked intelligently and successfully with the student body officers, forming policies for students and keeping them informed. Front row. left to right—Lois Van, Betty Condie, Beth Walke, Meri Kekos, Edra Butterfield, Veona Densley, Maurine Greer, Maxine Greer. Second row—Art Bastian, Maurine Webb, Wilma Hogan, Ralph Brown, Roberta Thaxton, Donna Facer. Eugene Hansen, Anne DeCisto, Betty Nielsen. Third row—Billie Steadman, LaWana Egbert, Leola Bateman, Paul Greer, Pauline Boyce, Deon Smith, Rae Bastian, Henry McCormick. Back row—Reid Boggess, Bob Stoker, Bob Crane, Elmer Williams, Brigham Gardner, Junior Jensen, Oka Mangum, Ivagene Olson, Joyce Beckstead, Reid Kimball. Eighteen Nineteen THE SENIORS This is a final product. These are the A-one students of the school successful sponsors of the Hop, guests of honor at the Junior Prom, participants in the Progressive. They continue to be Mr. Nielsen s head- aches. They are uncertain of the future but willing to go ahead, having goals. Good natured, fun-loving students, they are America s citizens of tomorrow. This year they go out into the world to become doctors, lawyers, business men, mechanics, nurses, housewives, engineers, pilots, farmers, stenographers, salesmen. Many will become soldiers, willing to forfeit their lives to protect our future. Our good wishes go to them. Lynn Ainsworth Sandy Zola Adams East Midvale Broadcaster Beetdigger Home Ec. Club Bill Anderson Sandy Bernice Atwood West Jordan Girls’ Club Sec. Opera Emery Allen Draper Band Gordan Anderson Sandy Bette Anderson Midvale Band Dancing Kent Bodell Herriman Football Basketball Track Norma Browne Riverton Language Club Harold Bearden Sandy Football Loa Beth Beckstead South Jordan Chorus Opera Girls' Council Douglas Butterfield Herriman Future Farmers Rae Bastian Riverton 2nd Assoc. Justice Council Band Posture Parade Ralph Brown Midvale Band Boys' Council Athletics Broadcaster Dorothy Bateman Murray Home Ec. Club Chorus Sherwood Boberg Draper Beetdigger Broadcaster Joyce Beckstead Midvale Student Body Sec. Posture Parade Home Ec. Vice-Pres. Commercial Team Robert Bateman Doris Brady Duane Bateman Rea Fay Beckstead Lynn Ballard South Jordan Union Midvale West Jordan Draper Home Ec. Club Commercial Team Band Chorus Orchestra Orchestra Opera Gym Jamboree Band Twenty-one Ramona Beclcstead Granite Charlonian Junior Secretary Future Teachers Home Ec. Hazel Butterfield Herriman Girls' Chorus Opera Spanish Club Chemistry Club Reid Boggess Union Band Student Council LuRee Beckstead South Jordan Beth Burgon Union Charlonian Home Ec. Girls' Council Sweetheart Ball Robert Lee Brown Draper Basketball Football Oral Birch Sandy Opera Debating Broadcaster Pageant Darlene Bateman Sandy Student Council Home Ec. Opera Alice Beck Draper Broadcaster Opera Home Ec. Student Council Ronald Beckstrom Union Opera Soph. Basketball Debating Team Ralph Bytheway West Jordan Madge Burgon Union Home Ec. Reporter Broadcaster Girls' Council Mixed Chorus Roy Burr Riverton Language Club Marjorie Brown West Jordan Laura Beth Crump Bluffdale Band Pageant Beetdigger Doris Christensen South Jordan Home Ec. Club Fashion Show Glenn Clayton Draper Beetdigger Broadcaster Tennis Club Opera Veneda Cowdell Midvale Beetdigger Barbara Crane Herriman Home Ec. Club Girls' Council Claud Christensen Herriman Student Council Future Farmers Evelyn Crane Herriman Girls' Chorus Pageant Chemistry Club Margurite Christensen Union Chorus Opera Twenty-two Roberta Carlquist Kenneth Curtis Draper Union Charlonian Debating Team Broadcaster String Quartet Velma Callahan South Jordan Nils Carlson Sandy Athletics Bookkeeping Team LaMar Christensen Midvale Vocat'l Woodwork Fred Cooper West Jordan Future Farmers Wendell Cook West Jordan Football Track Betty Condie Don Crane Union Herriman Amateur Hour Band Opera Charlonian Traveling Assembly Wilma Densley Riverton Anne DeCisto Midvale Walter Dimond West Jordan Senior President Derrell Dansie Riverton Future Farmers Lois Erickson Sandy Girls' Club Senior Vice-pres. Lila Douglass Midvale Reed Ernstrom Draper Band Oren Robert Dansie Boyd Dahl Herriman Midvale Bonnie Esperson Midvale Band Opera Home Ec. Club Chemistry Club Wanda Engebretsen Charles Furse Union West Jordan Chemistry Club Girls' Council Broadcaster Shirley Fletter Sandy Girls' Council Home Ec. Club Twenty-three Yvonne Fowkes Sandy Student Council Maxine Greer Union Pres. Charlonian Opera Legislature Student Council Leland Fitzgerald Draper Broadcaster Maurine Greer Union Historian Charlonian Beetdigger Broadcaster Maurice Ferguson Sandy Beetdigger Photographer Paul Greer Union Student Body Pres. Junior Class Pres. Glee Club Broadcaster Junior Frost Bluffdale Debating Band Opera Chemistry Club Arliss Goff Sandy Glee Club Cheerleader Leon Forman Herriman Annie Golesh Draper Posture Parade Opera Chorus Fashion Show Virginia Green Union Boyd Glazier Draper Basketball Track Band Alta Glover Midvale Chorus Opera Home Ec. Club Dancing Bert Gause Sandy Boys' Council Pearl Griffith Union Girls' Council School Pageant Chorus Council Bob Graham Union Glen Hammer Union LaVel Hansen South Jordan Beetdigger Student Council Orchestra Heber Hogan West Jordan School Play 1 st Assoc. Justice Pres. Boys' Club Student Council Shirley Henderson Draper Opera Chorus Home Ec. Dimond Hardcastle Sandy Thelma Holm Sandy Twenty-four Maxine Hansen Keith Harrison Harold Howcroft Vern Hilton Sandy East Midvale Union Union Posture Parade Band Band Debating Home Ec. Football Tumbling Team Dance Team Leonard Hathaway Union Broadcaster Pageant Opera Future Farmer Jack Hamilton Murray Beetdigger Opera Jean Isaac Butler Charlonian Broadcaster Commercial Team Band Chemistry Club Home Ec. Richard Hendricksen Louise Hardman Draper Bluffdale Beetdiaaer Beetdiaaer Eugene Hansen South Jordan Pn+iiro F rm«r Lorna Johnson Draper Paul Jones West Jordan Machine Shop Edwin Jackson Midvale Arlene Johnson Riverton Home Ec. Mixed Chorus Maurice Jones Union Evelyn Jenson Midvale Pres. Sec. Home Ec Posture Parade Junior Prom Girls' Council Lois Jensen West Jordan Chorus Home Ec. Brent Jorgensen West Jordan School Play Opera Orchestra Chemistry Club Shirley Jensen Riverton Forensic Club Home Ec. Albert Jenkins Midvale Mae Kemp Midvale Student Council Posture Parade Home Ec. Clel Jensen Sandy Beetdigger Editor Debating Team Future Teacher Junior Prom Twenty-five Violet Johnson Midvale Beetdigger Calvin Jackson Sandy Meri Kekos Midvale Language Club Girls' Council Student Council Marjorie Lancaster Ruth Lewis Crescent Bluffdale Beetdigger Fashion Show Home Ec. Club Girls' Council Jr. Prom Melba Lovendahl Riverton Debating Arnold Last West Jordan Broadcaster Pageant Council School Play Jessie Miller Riverton Band Language Club Pageant Dramatics Ray Mead Sandy � . 'I ?'.? Viola McDonald Midvale Chemistry Jay Martineau Sandy Dorothy Maxfield East Midvale Camera Club Home Ec. Club Ronald Madsen South Jordan Future Farmer Ruby Morandi Midvale Don Meyers Union Gym Jamboree Toola Murphy Midvale Language Club Mary Meldrum West Jordan Home Ec. Club Chorus Oka Mangum Midvale Home Ec. Club Beetdigger Chorus Barbara Maxfield Butler Beetdigger Alvin Malstrom Sandy Band Barbara May West Jordan Posture Parade Arleen Molyneux Draper Orchestra Posture Parade Home Ec. Club Chorus Twenty-six Wanda McNarney Sandy Fashion Show Gym Jamboree Pageant Home Ec. Club Stanley Malstrom West Jordan Football Track School Play Broadcaster Naomi Mason Draper Language Club Home Ec. Club William Lloyd Mclff Guy Mace Midvale Sandy Commercial Team Boys' Council Glen McCarthy Union Donald Madsen Riverton Raymond Nystrom Sandy Lucille Nokes Riverton Home Ec. Club Art Club Girls' Council Broadcaster LaMar Newbold South Jordan Betty Nielson Butler Cherlonian Girls' Club Pres. Beetdigger Student Court James Nance Sandy Basketball Student Council Boys' Council Pageant Ralph Nelson Sandy Art Club Bonna Orgill Draper Posture Parade Broadcaster Home Ec. Club Gen Eva Niclcoll Sandy Home Ec. Club Art Club Richard Orgill Draper Band Broadcaster Track Wendell Nix Sandy Boys' Council Football I la Olson West Jordan Home Ec. Club Fashion Show Farrell Naylor South Jordan Sophomore Sec. Senior Sec. Orchestra Majorette Keith Powell South Jordan Donald Nelson Midvale Basketball s, Ivagene Olson Midvale Cheer Leader School Play Student Body V. Pres. Charlonian e ntoll Twenty-seven Ruby Price Midvale Language Club Home Ec. Club Fashion Show George Phelps Midvale LeGrande C. Poor Herriman Band Cleone Pixton Draper Future Teachers Debate Charlonian School Play Mavis Page Riverton Broadcaster Home Ec. Club Posture Parade Band Richard Rawlings Draper Band Erma Ren Glen Robertson Margaret Robinson Jessie Reid Boyd Ropei Sandy Crescent Sandy Midvale Riverton Language Club Future Farmers School Play Home Ec. Club Boys' Chorus Commercial Beetdigger Broadcaster Home Ec. Club Faye Robinson East Midvale Home Ec. Club Broadcaster Mixed Chorus Camera Club Mary Rasmussen Sandy Home Ec. Club Fashion Show Dorothy Richardson Union Janiece Riding Sandy Gwendolyn Smith Crescent Posture Parade Chorus Opera Girls’ Council Merlin Spencer Bluffdale Future Farmers Myrtle Steadman West Jordan Claire Smith Draper Opera Leon Smart Union Velora Sorensen Draper Beetdigger Opera Charlonian Broadcaster Ray Sharp West Jordan Twenty-eight Shirley Searle Midvale Charlonian Home Ec. Club Language C ub Band Fae Spencer Bluffda'e Student Council School Play Chorus Fashion Show Marie Adella Smith Shirley Steadman Sandy Murray Girls’ Council Chorus Wayne Smart Union Bill Steadman Bob Stoker Midvale East Midvale Beetdigger Siudent Council Prosecuting Attorney Chemistry Club Verl Smart Union Glenn Sacos Sandy Sophomore Pres. School Play Cheerleader Debate Team Virginia Swofford Riverton Chorus Pageant Don Soffe South Jordan Athletics Band Boys’ Club Broadcaster Lola Tea Riverton Stanley Simper East Midvale Future Farmer Clara Thomson Union Charlonian Harvey Terry Draper Track Phyllis Turner Midvale Chorus Opera Heber Thornblad Sandy Elmo Turner Bluffdale Boys’ Chorus School Play Pageant Opera Mary Tripp West Jordan Donna Van Union Home Ec. Club Beetdigger Gym Jamboree Jackie Thaxton Riverton Broadcaster Home Ec. Club Language Club Lois Van Union Home Ec. Club Art Club Twenty-nine Beth Wa I Ice Delbert Wengren Union Sandy Orchestra Student Council Home Ec. Club Sweetheart Ball Com. Esther Wright Sandy Home Ec. Club Fashion Show Gym Jamboree Pageant Lucille Wallgren Sandy Broadcaster Editor Language Club Charlonian Patsy Williams Sandy Language Club Home Ec. Club Chemistry Club Clarence Wide Draper Boys' Council Tumbling Team Opera Future Farmers Elmer Williams West Jordan Football Track Council Darlene Winn Butler Charlonian Bernice Wood West Jordan Opera Girls' Council Veloy Winward Riverton Band Broadcaster Home Ec. Club Chemistry Club Fay Williams Etta Whiting West Jordan Union Broadcaster Home Ec. Club Sophomore V. Pres. Camera Club Girls' Council Beetdigger Opera Chemistry Club Albert Williams Sandy Band Orchestra Jacle Wilkins Draper Band Broadcaster Boys' Council Forensic Club Louise Young Draper Home Ec. Club Speech Club Richard Young South Jordan Juanita Wallgren Sandy Dorothy Young West Jordan Charlonian String Quartette Debating Twirler Jack Wenerstrom Sandy Boys' Council Jerry Yates South Jordan Football Track Maurine Webb West Jordan Broadcaster School Play Charlonian Home Ec. Club Mary Zupan Sandy Language Club Home Ec. Club Thirty O'ut 43 People Leaders of tomorrow are our juniors — gangling, underfoot, noisy, but happy. They sponsored the Prom, took leads in the opera and school play, showed talent to become heroes for the athletic fields of coming years—peering around the doors of today for a glimpse of tomorrow— uncertain, but willing to go ahead into their futures. Thirty-one Nelda Allen, Draper Carolyn Aylett, Mi dvale Mack S. Adams, East Midvale Janis Allen, Draper Agnes Archibald, Granite Marjorie Anderson, Riverton Jacqueline Boberg, Draper Odie Brady, Union Jean Bateman, West Jordan Argie Benis, West Jordan Ralph Butler, Sandy Laura Butterfield, Herriman Dorothy Bills, Midvale Ralph J. Brady, Union Melva Brimhall, Sandy Wallace Butterfield, Herriman Helen Bateman, West Jordan Clara Bills, Riverton Jeanne BoDell, Herriman LaRoyce Beckstead, South Jordan Leola Bateman, West Jordan Shirley Butterfield, Midvale Bonnie Boberg, Sandy Beth Butterfield, Herriman Mada Beckstead, South Jordan Dawn Butler, Butlerville Julian Brown, Sandy Edra Butterfield, Riverton Maxine Berrett, Riverton Marva Beckstrom, Union Doris Borg, Sandy Tena Bogenschutz, South Jordan Vee Burgon, Riverton LaRue Barton, Midvale Jean Burgon, West Jordan Ruth Curtis, Riverton Margret Clawson, Union Arleen Christensen, West Jordan Barbara Cowdell, Midvale Merle Callaway, Midvale Marietta Clement, Draper Willa Crane, Draper Thirty-two (junion Francene Crawford Sandy Ellen Clark Midvale Donna Child Union Roger Carlquist Draper Bernell Day Draper Shirley Draper Butler Veona Densley Riverton Joyce Despair� Midvale Marjorie Densley Riverton Vere Densley Riverton Lola Dumas Sandy Udell Erickson Sandy LaWana Egbert West Jordan Lois Evans East Midvale Reid Fitzgerald Draper Glen Furse West Jordan LaVerl Fairbourn Crescent Phyllis Fletter Sandy Marvin Fairbourn Crescent Virginia Faulkner Crescent LeeOra Fairbourn Crescent Marian George Sandy Marydean Gilbert Midvale Afton Greenwood Midvale Audrey Grant Midvale Elmer J. Gerber Sandy Gordon Greene Sandy Keith Gillen Sandy Charles H. Greenwood Sandy Janice Hayden Murray Juanita Hunter Midvale James Hunter Midvale Mary Hardcastle Draper Merlin H. Hilton Butler Eva Rae Hardcastle Sandy Darrell Holt South Jordan June Hedberg Murray Jane Holt South Jordan Bryant Harrison Midvale Lova Henderson Draper Mary Harada, Union Teamon Henderson, Draper Evelyn Holt, Union Bernice Hendrickson, Sandy Grant Hickman, Crescent Keith Hardman, Bluffdale Gerald Hartvigsen, Murray Diana Hunick, West Jordan Betty Herman, East Midvale Kay Heaton, East Midvale Leo Iseki, Union Melva Jones, West Jordan Emeline Johnson, Midvale Ejvor Johnson, Sandy Ruth M. Johnson, Sandy LaDean Jones, West Jordan Alice Johnson, Sandy Carol Jensen, Midvale Lillian Janssen, Murray Rella Jaynes, Sandy Beth Jenson, Midvale Kathleen Jensen, East Midvale Anna Kosovich, West Jordan Betty Kemp, Crescent Lewis Kasuga, Granite Ralph Leonard, Midvale Barbara Larson, Union Myron Lewis, Draper Marian Long, Union Dan Latsis, West Jordan Lois Loveall, West Jordan Eugene Millard, Riverton Virginia Mason, Draper Horton McBride, Sandy Margaret Miller, Midvale Farel Mahoney, Midvale Bette Madsen, Riverton Rachel Mascaro, Herriman Glade McKee, South Jordan Charlene Mason, Union Arthur Millerberg, Midvale Janice Meyers, Union Thirty-four ! union Faye Morris Marian Mazanis Shirley McNamara Union Eldon McFarlane Bluffdale Sandy Irene McGee Granite Sandy Ver Donna Morris Sandy Union London Millet Union LaVon Neff Crescent Velden Newbold South Jordan Dorothy Nickolson Midvale Dorothy Nelson Midvale Elene Nicolette East Midvale Luana Neff Riverton Louis Nelson West Jordan Vesta Nielsen South Jordan Afton Olson Sandy Leone Oalceson South Jordan Margaret Ontiveros Midvale Verda Oakeson South Jordan Barbara Olson Midvale Norma Oliver Union Ermile Park Sandy Byron Peart Draper Ernest Poulsen Midvale Gwen Peckham Calvin G. Price Union Ora Phelps Bonnie Parr West Jordan Dorma Poulson Keith Parker Bennion Mary Rudelick Donna Radovich Midvale Midvale Virginia Robbins East Midvale Shirley Rhoades Union Riverton Iris Russell Union Sandy Crescent Heber Robertson Crescent Beverley Stephenson Riverton Marjorie Richardson West Jordan Ken Sundquist Crescent Thirty-five y u. n i o t4 Leah Stocking, West Jordan Dean Schmidt, East Midvale Esther Stelter, Union Gayle Smith, Midvale Owen Steadman, West Jordan Mary Saito, Midvale MaDonna Stradley, Union Shirla Soffe, South Jordan Nadene Stowe, Midvale Hazel Smith, Draper Milton Smith, Draper Wanda Sjoblom, Draper Jeanne Steadman, Midvale Wanda Smith, Draper Richard Shaw, Draper Margaret Smith, Draper Jean Sanderson, Sandy Marie Smith, Draper Elizabeth Smith, Midvale Beth Shaw, Sandy Delores Schmidt, East Midvale Donna Stuart, Midvale Carroll Sandstrom, Riverton Barbara Taft, Midvale Carol Thornton, East Midvale Frances Tea, Riverton Alice Tame, Union Florence Van, Union Carl Whiting, Union Melva Wright, Sandy Rose Wardle, South Jordan Karl J. Ware, Sandy Leola Withers, Draper Joe Warner, Midvale Elnora Winger, Union Martin Winn, Sandy Vern Welch, Midvale Claud Walton, Draper Doris Withers, Riverton Bob Wood, Union Ray Wanberg, Midvale Trilva Young, East Midvale Thirty-six AND NOW THE SOPHS Unknowns today—stars tomorrow—here we have our sophomores. Crowded and noisy on the lower floor, they struggled to gain recogni- tion. They presented the soph assembly, made merry at their Annual Strut—to which they had their own sophomore orchestra. They won enough basketball and football games to insure championship teams to come. Green but showing promise, they will become the portal keepers of the future. Thirfy-s«ven Glen Bateman Max Bigler Eugene Austin Jane Atwood Elaine Anderson Margaret Anderson Donna Atwood Clayton Anderson Reid Allsop Caleen Adams Shirley Anderson Ludean Butler Melvin Ballard Sharon Burnham Dale Brand Norma Ann Beclcstead Andrew Ballard Frank Butterfield Laree Beckstead Art Bastian Marvin Buckley George Butterfield Paulene Boyce Jacquline Bruno Joy Bagshaw Loris Beckstead LaMar Barrett Dick Butterfield Jeanne Beckstead Joy Burmester Martha Brewer Bob Bagshaw Leola Beckstead Shirley Blanchard Woodruff Butterfield Lois Bennett Beverly Blasius Glenn Beck Bette Callas Shirley Coats Oliver Cline Thirty-eight Betty Buhler Glenda Callahan Charles Cary Rulon Cook Carol Clark Clyde Crane Betty Lou Campbell Betty Christensen Kent Cowley Roy Christensen Pearl Clayton Donna Crump Audry Dewey Phyllis Draper Wanda Densley Ray Draper Donna Dunn Richard Dunn Jean Dumas Florence Dansie komotei Barbara Deming Owen Evans Genevieve English Alan G. Evans Brooks Elkington Afton English Ferris Fitzgerald Donna Facer Clea Carroll Langley Canning Belva Cook Jimmy Condie Carol Crump Gale Hyrum Crane Lorna Christensen Wayne Despain De Loris Dansie Frances Draney Bob Denney Joyce Dansie Kelvin Drake Laraine Densley Claude Densley Shirley Eskelsen Bill Erdmann Frankie Engebretsen Julian Forman June Freeman Leon Frost Thirty-nine LeeOna Fairbourn Mary Fairbourn Boyd Fitzgerald Jack Gordon Wilberta Gosman Mary George Melvin Gilbert Paul ine Gwinn Goldie Goff Irene Goff Newell Garff Rayola Green Blain Grant Wilma Hogan Joy Smith Hansen Leon A. Hardcastle Mary Louise Hewlett Patricia Hall Gordan Hellstrom Lawrence Hunt Joyce Humphrey Gwen Hand Robert Hendrickson Dorothy Hunsaker Keith Hogan Barta Hughes Thelma Holt Elaine Isackson Lois Isaac Norma Jones Frances Jenkins Bob James Marian Jensen Mildred Jensen Betty Jensen Bonita Jaynes Jack Johnson Tabetha Jenkins Wanda Jaynes Fern Jenkins Vivian Johnson Forty Calvin Jaynes Don Kemp Ruth Kim Leota Kellgreen Myrtle Kump Thelma Larson Ralph Lerwill Verona Lewis Florence May Jay Maxfield Francis May Elaine Malstrom Brisbane Millel Willie Mascaro Anna Jeanne Malstrom Beth Miller Lola Marchant Lucille Meyer Harold Madsen Raymond Mousley June Nelson Reed Newbold Stewart Newbold Eleanor Nelson K. Norris Betty Owsley Beverley Otis Enid Olson oph om otei Reid Kimball Dorothy Kichas Loyal E. Kuni Norval Lloyd Helen Last Donna Mace Gloria Maynard Arleen Malstrom Millie Masich Sherman Mabey Eva Mascaro Verniel Mayne Don Morgan Clem McMullin Melvin Malstrom Grant Naylor Marva Naylor Melva Naylor Beth Oldham Bill Orr Fae Ostler Forty-one Ted Palmer Janice Pixton Lorraine Orgill Thelma Orgill Beth Olson Veda Olson Maxine Osborne Esther Petracia Reginald Poor Jay Proctor Ted Peterson Ella Price Elsa Price LaJuana Page Mary Petrlich Helen Poison Noel Page Joyce Peterson Marjorie Payne Vaundean Peterson Lea Mae Page Merlin Peart Lois Parry Myrna Pack June Pugmire Mildred Perry Robert Petersen Jean Porter Georgia Poulsen Joyce Rasmussen Virginia Russell Calvin Richardson Ronald Reading Irving Roberts Sybil Reeves Donell Rasmussen Barbara Smith David Rasmussen Forty-two Lorna Swapp Bethine Steadman lla Smith Bud Smith Margaret Gale Smith Viola Shulsen Barrett Steadman Donnabel Spratling Deraid Stuart Paul Sjoblom Norma Sadler Carol Sanderson Lucille Thornton Edith Tea Ruth Toerlink Eva T. Tesch ho mo tel Louise Van Thelma Wardle Wayne Van Hal Williams Gale Winward Grant Winward Vauna Wood VaLoris Webb Deon Smith f Stan Sharp Marion Sharp Wayne Sundberg Calvin Setterberg Carol Steward Robert Shaw Norma Stocking Bailey Sainsbury Juanita Slater Roberta Thaxton Joyce Thorum Pauline Trontel Betty Terkelson Harold Vawdrey Lois Vawdrey Beverly Washburn lla Wengren Beth Williams Ann Williams Aleen Warr Calvin Webb Faye Wallgren Rose Zagarich Forty-three Twila Steadman Senior Walter Jensen Junior Norval Lloyd Sophomore O'ut hatLonianl READY TO MARCH Front row. left to right—Mary Saito, Betty Condie, Francene Crawford, Ermile Parle, Lucille Wallgren, Barbara Olsen, Alice Tame, Jeanne Steadman, Leola Withers, Willa Crane. Second row-—Darlene Winn, Jean Isaac, Veona Densley, Farrell Naylor, Velora Sorensen, Roberta Carlquist, Margaret Smith, Marian Mazanis, LaVon Neff, Ellen Clark. Third row—Shirley McNamara, Clara Thomson, Maxine Greer, Jean Sanderson, Wanda Peterson, Ejvor Johnson, LaRue Barton, Doris Borg, Kathleen Jensen. Fourth row—Marva Beckstrom, Edra Butterfield, Maxine Berrett, Beth Burgon, Maurine Webb. Ivagene Olson, LeeOra Fairbourn, Beth Shaw, Irene McGee, Delores Schmidt. Back row—Carol Callicott, Joyce Beckstead. Shirley Searle, Wanda Sjoblom, Cleone Pixton, Donna Radovich, Dorothy Young, Jacqueline Boberg, Marie Smith, Ramona Beckstead. Not photographed—Janis Allen, Maurine Greer. Maxine Greer President Fostering their ideal— To promote scholarship, leadership, sportsmanship, fellowship, and pep —the Charlonians, led this year by President Maxine Greer, Vice-President Jean Sanderson, Secretary June Isaac, and the cheer leaders—Shirley Searle, Fran- cene Crawford, and Velora Sorensen—have sponsored a sale of defense stamps, adopted flashy red and gray uniforms, given a very formal ball for club members and basketball players, an assembly, a candlelight tea, held a comical initiation day, sold candy and marched at games, and ushered at important assem- blies. Miss Oralie Rawson and Miss Lucille Tuttle are sponsors. Only girls with an A-minus or B-plus average are allowed to join. Forty-six FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Under the direction of the present officers, Owen Steadman and Leo Iseki, the F. F. A. have enjoyed an entirely successful year, announces Mr. Paul C. Boyce in summarizing his boys' work. After the wonderful time the group had in Yellowstone last year, they have planned trips to Bryce and Zion national parks. Because of his outstanding work, Verl Smart was awarded the Union Pacific scholarship. Wayne Smart, Lee Dimond and James Leak have won honors in judging contests. Mr. Boyce has done much to help the boys extend and increase their projects. Owen Steadman President Harvest Ball Committee F. Front to back—Madsen. Clement. Proctor, Hall, Parker. Madsen. Ware. Pender. Fitzgerald, Jaynes, Fitzgerald. Center, across—Roper. Bills, Back, across—Hansen. Madsen. F. Front to back—Nelson, Dansie, Wilson. Howcroft. Smart. Crane. Browne. Smart. Smith, Cooper. Center, across—Fitzgerald. Back, across—Nielsen, Butterworth. A. Clockwise—Iseki. Jensen. Gailey, Cowley. Mascaro. Gilbert, Nichols. Forman. Mr. Boyce. Smith. Dansie, Atkinson, Crane. Brothers. Peterson, Bennett. Parry, Barben, Spratling. Center, left to right—Beckstead, Newbold. Steadman. Steadman. Forty-seven HOME EC CLUB Evelyn Jensen President Following their candle-light ceremony initiation last fall, the bran- new and the not so new and the veteran members of the Jordan High Home Ec. Club took up their duties and activities in earnest. The Sweetheart's Ball, one of the high-lights of the year, was spon- sored solely by the club members. Mothers of the girls were given a tea and fashion show, and a more elaborate show was presented later in the year. The club's entire membership attended the Home Ec. Convention at Salt Lake City in April. Evelyn Jensen, like any expert housewife, was efficient and inspiring in her office of president. Beth Shaw, as vice-president, made an able understudy for the same post next year. Janice Pixton was secretary, and Madge Burgon was the club reporter. Front row, left to right—MaDonna Stradley, Alice Beclc, Velora Sorenson, Roberta Carlquist, Marjorie Lancaster, Mary Rasmussen, Wanda McNarney, Marian George, Beth Shaw, Bonnie Boborg, Willa Crane. Second row—Emily Mickelsen, Aleen Warr, Mary Tripp, Bernice Atwood, Cleone Pixton, Ivagene Olson, Farrell Naylor, Arlene Johnson, Edra Butterfield, Florence Dansie, Vauna Wood, Donna Van, Shirley Jensen, Miss Bennion, sponsor. Third row—Miss Smith, sponsor; Vivian Johnson, Iris Russell, Madge Burgon, Beth Walke, Betty Lou Campbell. GenEva Nichol, Etta Whiting, Patsy Williams, Bonnie Esperson, Shirley Fletter. Ramona Beckstead, Beth Burgon, LaRee Beckstead, Beth Jenson. Fourth row—Miss Partridge, sponsor; Janiece Riding, Lois Jensen, I la Olson, Mary Meldrum, Lola Merchant, Janice Pixton, Margaret Anderson, Mae Kemp, Mary Fairbourn, Beverly Washburn, Irene Goff, Myrtle Steadman, Beverly Otis, Bette Callas, Bette Anderson, Bee Howard. Back row_ Mavis Page, LaJuana Page. Zola Adams, Caleen Adams, Virginia Russell, Dora Pearson, Viola Shulsen, Arlene Malstrom, Ruth Teerlink, Lois Vawdry, Betty Owsley, Sibil May Reeves. Shirley Draper. Oka Mangum, Dorothy Bateman, Vesta Nielsen. Forty-eight DEBATING TEAM Front row. left to right—Junior Jensen, Junior Frost, Joe Warner, Cleone Pixton, Glenn Sacos, Roberta Carlquist. Back row—Francene Crawford, Oral Birch, Clel Jensen, Raymond Wanberg, Maxine Hansen. Junior Frost explains the disadvantages of military training. Argie Benis argues for new legislation. Debating was met with new enthusiasm this year. Many more students com- peting in the try-outs for the school team showed a growing interest in this speech art. Jordan debaters, very capably coached by Miss Hansen and Mr. Goldbransen, attained enviable records in the tournament at the University of Utah on March 27 and at the Brigham Young University on April 3. Honorable judges, worthy opponents, and friends—the question for de- bate today is: Resolved that every able-bodied male citizen in the United States should be required to have one year of full time military training before attain- ing the present draft age.— Forty-nine ART CLUB The Art Club, sponsored by Mr. Donald Olsen, has heard several lectures on art subjects, and has taken trips to various art exhibits. Rayola Parker is the president, Wayne Sundberg, the vice-president, and Carol Clark, the secretary. LANGUAGE CLUB Sponsored by Miss Golda Fraser, and led by President Bill Pugmire, Vice-president Barbara Taft, and Secretary Jerry Kekos, the Language Club has enjoyed several foreign lectures. CHEM CLUB The Chem Club started the year with the best of intentions; but because of the war, could take no trips. Mr. Orson Smith, as the sponsor, suggested as a substitute, seeing movies—educational, of course. Front row, left to right—Shirley Anderson, Alan Evans, Ann Williams, Pete Yule, Carol Clark. Middle row—Ralph Madsen, Janiece Riding, Dorothy Rob- bins, Barta Hughes, Marjorie Payne, Carol Sanderson, Frankie Engebretsen. Back row—Harold Anderson, Mr. Olson, sponsor; Gen Eva Nicholl, Bette Madsen, Lois Van, Ermile Park. Front row, left to right—Reva Reid, Fern Johnson, Rachel Mascaro, Wanda Pearson, Yvonne Fowkes, Eva Mascaro, Elaine Vale, Nadeen Jensen, LaRee Beckstead, Jean Dumas. Second row—Norma Brown, Betty Herman, Phyllis Draper, Donnabel Spratling, Charlene Mason, Dawn Butler, Shirley McNamara, Marva Beckstrom, Madonna Stradley, Irene Goff. Third row—Edith Tea, Thelma Rindlesbach, Barbara Tuft, Florence Van, Dorma Poison, Shirley Coats, Mary Petrlich, Lucille Wallgren, Margaret Ontiveros, Coroline Trontel, Patsy Williams, Joyce Peterson. Fourth row—Helen Poison, Beth Marie Bills, Myrtle Kump, Veda Olson, Lola Merchant, Beth Whittle, Dora Pearson, Miss Fraser, sponsor; Evelyn Holm, Beth Jensen, Doris Pearson. Back row—Martin Winn, Wayne Van, Lola Jane Dumas, Jerry Kekos, Dorothy Wells, John Padjen, David Warner, Nick Padjen, Barbara Taft, Donna Radovich, Beryl Erickson. Front row, left to right—Argie Benis, Wanda Pearson, Lucille Wallgren, Norman Fitzgerald, Sherwood Boberg, Louise Hardman, Velora Sorensen. Second row—Lee Mickelsen, Horton McBride, Dorothy Bills, Marjorie Richardson, Shirley Fletter, Reid Boggess, Junior Jensen, Vern Hilton, Evelyn Crane, Hazel Butterfield. Third row—Bonnie Esperson, Janice Williams, Gen Eva Nicholl, LaGrande Poor, Calvin Jackson, Beth Shaw, Rae Bastian, Wayne Smart. Fourth row—Bob Wood, Mack Adams, Lewis Kasuga, Roger Carlquist, Stanley Simper, Paul Anderson, Verl Smart. Back row—Walter Dimond, George Deneris, Bryant Har- rison, Gerald Hartvigson, Tom Howells, Ray Sharp, Richard Hendrickson, Heber Hogan, Henry McCormick. Fifty Front row, left to right—Madge Burgon, Francene Crawford, Mary Kekos, Betty Nielson, LeeOra Fairbourn, Mary Fairbourne, Marjorie Paine. Second row—Virginia Russell, Dawn Butler, Carol Clark, Roberta Thaxton, Marie Smith, Shirley Fletter, Carol Thornton. Back row—Ann DeCisto, Mary Petrlich, Helen Roper, Lois Loveall, Janice Pixton, Vondean Peterson, Gwen Smith, Bernice Wood. CAMERA CLUB Front row, left to right—Darlene Bateman, Rella Jaynes, Byron Peart, Argie Bennis, Clel Jensen, Ejvor Johnson, Mary Saito, Donna Van. Second row— Marjorie Richardson, Clarence Wick, Rea Fae Beckstead, Dorothy Young, Geneva Nicholl, Beth Shaw, Marion Long, Mary Harada, Leah Stocking, Vir- ginia Robbins. Back row—Janiece Riding, Billie Steadman, Glenn Sacos, LaWana Egbert, Junior Jensen, Rayola Parker, Reid Kimball, Leola Bateman, Arleen Christensen, Phyllis Fletter. The Boys' and Girls' Clubs, consisting of all the boys and girls in Jordan High, have brought about a friendly organization through cooper- ative activities. A council member and an alter- nate from each home room make up the councils. Their outstanding event was Thanksgiving Day- Ha rd-Times-Dance. Heber Hogan Betty Nielsen President Boys’ Club President Girls' Club BOYS' CLUB COUNCIL Front row, left to right—Clyde Crane, Lynn Ballard, Vere Densley, Billy Orr, Joe Warner. Second row—Jack Silcox, Ted Peterson, Riggs Gardner, Ralph Orgill, Bert Gause, Phil Maynard. Back row—Stanley Malstrom, Kay Heaton, Kenneth Griffith, Glen Kirk, Vern Hilton. Robert Bateman, Don Soffe. GIRLS’ CLUB COUNCIL Each year Mr. Orson Smith has taught the members of the Camera Club the fundamentals of good photography. This year larger mem- bership has made it possible to do a great deal of work in composition and developing. Fifty-one NEXT STOP, MURRAY TRAVELING ASSEMBLY The program; which was presented at Murray and Bingham, included a skit depicting the life of a bachelor girl, and also selected fill-in numbers. In exchange for our pro- gram, we received a re- turn program from each of these two schools. Front row. left to right—Jane Atwood, Bill Hurd, Vern Welch, Brisbane Millett, Bill Steadman, Oral Birch, Morris Page. Second row—Dorothy Young, Donna Crump, Louise Kosovich, Barbara Olson, Ellen Clark, LaDean Jones, Wanda Pearson, Lois Jensen. Jane Holt, Vesta Nielsen, Lois Isaac, Betty Condie, Louise Van, LaRue Barton, Roger Carlquist, Clel Jensen. Third row—Reed Boggess, Bill Erdman, ShiHa Soffe, Ted Peterson, Charlene Mason, Thelma Orgill, Ivagene Olson, Leona Fairbourn, Marjorie Richard- son, Roberta Carlquist, Joyce Thorum, Dawn Butler, Doris Brady, Leola Bateman, Farrell Naylor. LaWana Egbert. Evelyn Jenson. Bette Madsen. Paul Greer. Joyce Beckstead, Arleen Molyneux. Back row— Jerry Yates. William Nosack, Stanley Malstrom, Junior Jensen, Richard Nelson. FACULTY SEMINARY The three phases of education are intel- lectual, physical, and spiritual. The high school affords us these first two; but if we are to be completely educated, we must also receive some training in the latter. These three men have surely done their part to guide the six hundred and sixty-five students which are enrolled in the seminary this year, along the paths of spirituality. Albert L. Paine, Carter E. Grant, Principal, Ralph B. Kepler JORDAN'S REPRESENTATIVES TO STATE STUDENT LEGISLATURE FUTURE LEGISLATORS Should a special tax be imposed on the chain stores in our state? Should all young men be required to have one year of mili- tary training before attaining the present draft age? These two questions received much discussion in our state student legis- lature. Meeting with representatives from other high schools throughout Utah, Jor- dan’s students capably displayed their pub- lic speaking ability. AMERICAN LEGION CONTEST In the oratorical contest sponsored by Jordan Post No. 35 of the American Legion, Marydean Gilbert won first place, Brent Jorgensen second, and Carol Thornton third. Miss Gilbert also won first in the district and third in the state. The other three contestants reaching the final tryouts before the Jordan student body on March 27, were LaRue Barton, LaVon Neff, and Betty Evans. Mr. B. A. Rasmussen, of Mid- vale, gave each of the three winners a prize of ten dollars. ESSAY CONTEST Of the thirty students who entered the Legion Auxiliary essay contest, Donna Rad- ovich won first place; Maxine Hansen, second place; and Joyce Beckstead, third. Each of the winners received ten dollars. Donna was awarded, also, a beautiful locket pin. The title of the essays was: The Char- acteristics of a Good American. WINNING ORATOR Front row, left to right—Lynn Ballard, Roberta Carlquist, Wanda Pearson, Oral Birch, Edra Butterfield, Gwen Peclcham. Middle row—Ann DeCisto, Laura Beth Crump, James Nance, LaRue Barton, Betty Condie, Irene McGee, Maxine Hanson. Back row—Raymond Wanberg, Clel Jensen, Junior Frost, Ivagene Olson. Junior Jensen. Cleone Pixton, Glenn Sacos, LeGrande Poor, Jerry Dunn. Not photographed—Maxine Greer. Marydean Gilbert Fifty-three BROADCASTER Fulfilling its creed— To uphold the high ideals of Jordan, to pro- mote sportsmanship and good will, to popularize the student body, and to support all worthy student activities —the Broadcaster was published each month by the journalism classes of Miss Oralie Rawson and Mr. O. D. Ballard. Lucille Wallgren did a masterly job as editor. She was ably assisted by Aaron Walker, the associate editor; Lynn Ballard and Richard Orgill, sports editors; Rayola Parker, artist; Maurine Greer, Cleone Pixton, Velora Sorensen, Bee Howard, and Ralph Pixton, typists; Bill Hurd, ex- change editor; Julian Brown, business manager; Merland Despain, assistant business manager; Marian Mazanis and Ejvor Johnson, junior associate editors, were the rest of the staff making possible the successful year. The Courier, a literary magazine containing contributions from all the English class, was substituted for the final edition. Front row. loft to right—Merland Despain, Marian Mazanis, Aaron Walker, Lucille Wallgren, Julian Brown, Velora Sorensen. Back row—Maurine Greer, Lynn Ballard, Cleone Pixton, Bill Hurd, Rayola Paker, Richard Orgill, Ejvor Johnson. Fifty-four REPORTERS Front row, left to right—Cleone Pixton, Bonna Orgill, Roberta Carlquist, Doris Christensen. Marian Mazanis, Carol Thornton. Betty Evans. Second row—Lynn Ballard, Janiece Riding, GenEva Nicholl, Madge Burgon, Faye Robinson, Gwen Peckham, Ruth Curtis, Barbara Taft, Donna Radovich. Third row—Bill Hurd. Jackie Thaxton, Lucille Nokes, Lucille Wallgren, Ralph Nelson, Oral Birch, Joe Warner, Irene McGee, Zola Adams. Fourth row—Wanda Engebretsen, Veloy Winward, Rayola Parker, Fay Williams, Maurine Webb, Carol Callicott, Bee Howard, Alta Glover. Back row—Boyd Glazier, Leland Fitzgerald, Richard Orgill, Ralph Brown, Rae Bastian, Maurine Greer, Mavis Page, Richard Hendrickson, Aaron Walker, Wendell Nix. BUSINESS MANAGERS Fifty-five Merland Despain Julian Brown READY TO TAKE THE PRAISE—OR THE BLAME Maurice Ferguson, Photographer Miss Gardner, Betty Evans, Mary Saito, Donna Radovich. Adviser; Rayola Parker, Artist; Velora Sorenson. Maurine Greer, Betty Nielsen, Maxine Greer. Pauline Boyce, Julian Brown, Mary Harada. YE ED Clel Jensen Doc has been the busiest man in the school. Round and round he goes; and where he stops, nobody knows. Doc and his associates have put forth earnest endeavor toward making this a beautiful token for all those students who will cherish it as a remembrance of dear old school days. Fifty-six BUSINESS MANAGERS LaRue Barton, Roger Carlquist. and Louise Hardman have been kept busy as birddogs scaring up ads and subscriptions. Though they spent many a panting hour, they finally cap- tured enough of the illusive cash to enable this book to go to press. Roger Carlquist Louise Hardman LaRue Barton Ifeatltook SALESMEN Front row, left to right—Mary Saito, Willa Crane, LaRue Barton, Glenn Clayton, Louise Hardman, Ruth Kim, Reginald Poor. Second row—Barbara Maxfield, Beth Shaw, Donell Rasmussen. Carol Clark, Audrey Dewey, Ermile Park, Virginia Robbins, Oka Mangum. Third row—Billie Steadman, Janice Pixton, Zola Adams, Shirley Anderson, George Butterfield, Gwen Hand, Shirley Searle, Florence Dansie. Back row— Eva Tesch, Anna Jeanne Malstrom, Ted Peterson, Arlene Malstrom, Don Morgan, Florence May, Donna- bel Spratling, Francis May, LeeOna Fairborn, Barbara Smith. Fifty-seven lAiiiiliLLu The Sand Our bands have given moral encouragement to both the students and the athletic teams. Never have the students felt they were not giving support; nor have the boys who were fighting out on the field or dribbling down the gymnasium floor felt they were not being supported, as long as the band was there with its marches and its anthems. Clockwise, center—Janis Allen, Shirley Searle, Barbara Demlng, Gwen Hand. First row—Boyd Glazier, Vern Welch, Robert Dunyon, Veloy Winward, Delores Schmidt, Leslie Cozzens, Janice Pixton, Barbara Smith, Stewart Newbold, Melvin Malstrom. Second row—Bonnie Boberg, Farel Mahoney, Marian George. Bonnie Esperson, Shirley Coats, Stanley Sharp, Eugene Miller- berg. Esther Patraca, Jessie Miller, Audrey Grant, Jacqueline Boberg, Willa Crane, Kay Heaton, Afton Greenwood, Nadene Stowe, Junior Frost, Beryl Erickson. Third row—Vere Densley, Junior Beckstead, Eldon McFarlane, Dewayne Tripp, Gale Crane, VaLoris Webb, Myron Lewis, Lee Ora Fairbourn, Vesta Nielsen, Ray Wanberg, Sheriman Maybey, Robert Petersen, Karl Ware, Ralph Leonard, Grant Hickman, Kenneth Griffiths, Sharon Burnham. Back row—Rae Bastian, Carol Callicott, Dean Schmidt. Bette Anderson, Lynn Ballard, Keith Hogan, William Nosack, Byron Peart, Clifford Hathaway, Clyde Crane, Richard Orgill, Rella Jaynes, Jeanne Steadman, Martha Brewer, Goldie Graff, Adelia Baird, Roger Roper, LaRue Barton. With the objective of exposing students to really great music, Mr. Donald Olson, in his first year as director of the Jordan High School orchestra, has added to its repertoire, music by Schubert, Tschaikowsky, Bach, Bizet, and Brahms. The orchestra has been enlarged by four new cellos, two string basses, and two violas. The membership has risen to thirty-three. One of the highlights of the traveling assembly was the orchestra's playing of Fibich's Poem and Lubomirski's Orientale Dance. They also played for the opera and during the school play. Concert Mistress Roberta Carlqusit has led the string section with finesse and authority, reports Mr. Olson. An interest in chamber music, he continues, is an outgrowth of the orchestra, so we hope to further this interest by carefully selecting good music. Williams, Dorothy Young, Arlene Mullins, Bob Nacey. Back (sitting)—Vern Welch, Morris Page, Reed Newbold, Ted Peterson, Reid Alsop, Farrell Naylor, Roger Carlquist, Darrell Stewart, Lee Ona Fair- bourn, Evelyn Jenson; (standing)—Bill Hurd, Mr. Olson, Alice Tame. Fifty-nine “The 0‘tche5tta SJn5 ttum en taL SOLOISTS First row. left to right—Barbara Deming, Keith Hogan, Byron Peart, Gwen Hand. Second row—Lois Jensen, Eva Tesch, Myron Lewis. Ted Peterson, Vere Densley, Roger Carlquist, Ralph Leonard. STRING QUARTET Left to right—Roberta Carlquist, Ivagene Olson, Phyllis Draper, Margaret Smith. SOPH BAND Front row. left to right—Fae Ostler, Dorothy Young, Adelia Baird, Goldie Graff, Leslie Cousins, Melvin Malstrom, Gwen Hand, Barbara Deming, Fern Jen- kins. Frank Butterfield. Second row—Stanley Sharp, Wilberta Gosman, Barta Hughes, Gale Crane, Clifford Mousley, Robert Dunyon, Stuart Newbold, Eugene Mil- lerberg, Barbara Smith, Janice Pixton, Melvin Ballard, Keith Hogan, Leon Frost, Mr. Crapo. Third row—Kay Norris, Lea Mae Page, DeLoris Dansie. Thelma Holt, Wanda Densley, Joyce Thorum, Owen Evans, LaJuana Page, Dale Brand, VaLoris Webb. Clem McMullin, Tabetha Jenkins, Roberta Thaxton Fourth row—Flor- ence Dansie, Shirley Coates, Andrew Ballard, Betty Callas, Esther Petrarca, Sharon Burnham, Dorothy Kichas. Bud Smith, Wayne Sundberg, Noel Pago. Jack Jorgenson, Kelvin Richardson, Delos Richards. Fifth row—Claude Densley, Richard Dunn, Don Morgan, Ralph Lerwill, Pete Peterson, Merlin Peart, Francis Jen- kins, William Nosack, Brooks Elkington, Gale Ainsworth, Sherman Mabey, Oliver Cline. Sixth row—Barrett Steadman, Grant Winward. rHIGH JORDAN L?CH00 Sixty @hotule4 The choruses combined to present a Christmas pageant built upon The Glory of the Lord and Hallelujah taken from Handel's Messiah. They were aided in their interpretation of the birth of Christ by Miss Tuttle's speech classes. The opera, which was also an outstanding produc- tion of the choruses and speech classes, won great acclaim from both sludents and patrons. This year something new has been added—the spring festival—in which the choruses played a major role. We can proudly say of our choruses, they have upheld the standards of Jordan. GIRLS' CHORUS Front row. left to right—Jean Porter, Frankie Enge- bretsen. Marjorie Anderson, Marydean Gilbert, June Hodberg, Myoria Stowe, Beth Butterfield, Enid Olson. Second row—Fae Hales, Myrna Pack, Ta- betha Jenkins, Deon Smith, Frances Draney, Colleen Stephensen, Marjorie Payne, Ruth Ray, Joyce Ras- mussen. Third row—Dora Pearson, Georgia Poulson, Eleanor Nelson, Eva Tesch, Mary George, Frances Jenkins, Hazel Butterfield, Evelyn Crane, Emeline Johnson, Mildred Jensen. Back row—Mr. Crapo, Doris Pearson, Vaundean Peterson, Pauline Guinn, Pearl Clayton, Beth Olson, Jackie Gould, Ruth Park, Betty Jensen, Anna Jeane Malstrom, Wilma Hogan. BOYS' CHORUS Front row, left to right—Elmer Gerber, Robert Dun- yon, Clarence Wick, Frank Butterfield, Guy Mace, Glen Robinson, Jimmy Condie. Middle row—Di- mond Hardcastle, Glenn Clayton, Paul Greer, Boyd Glazier. Maurice Ferguson, Arliss Goff, Leon Frost, Don Morgan. Back row—Mr. Crapo, Donell Ras- mussen, Bill Erdman, Sharon Burnham, William No- sack, Kenneth Cope, Deryl Tichner. MIXED CHORUS Front row, left to right—Bill Hurd, Ray Draper, Ralph Butler, Clifford Hathaway, Kay Smith, Wood- ruff Butterfield, Horton McBride. Second row— Beverly Stephensen, Melva Jones, Audrey Middle- ton, Jackie Collett, Meri Kekos, Stella Pierce, Max- ine Greer, Alta Glover, Rose Price, Frances Draney, Bette Madsen, Reginald Poor. Third row—Barbara Tuft, Kathryn Newman, Gwen Peckham, GenEva Nicholl, Alice Beck, Shirley Henderson, Velora Sor- ensen, Veona Densley Faye Robinson, Madge Bur- gon, Virginia Mason, Virginia Faulkner. Fourth row— lla Olson, Mary Meldrum, Doris Brady, Anne De- Cisto, Frances May, Joyce Thorum, Ivagene Olson, Fay Williams, Bernice Wood, Oka Mangum, Barbara Cowdell, Jane Holt. Back row—Mr. Crapo, Virginia Swafford, Arlene Johnson, Janice Hayden, Ora Phelps, Phyllis Fletter, Phyllis Turner, Aleen Warr, Lois Jensen, Dorothy Bateman, Mada Beckstead, Lois Evans, Rella Jaynes. Sixty-one THE LEADS IN THE OPERETTA Front row. left to right—Frances Draney, Doris Brady. London Millet, Audrey Dewey, Paul Greer. Second row—Don Morgan, Ivagene Olsen, Junior Frost, Elmo Turner, Jane Holt, Glenn Sacos, Cleone Pixton, William Nosaclc, Bill Erdman, Velora Sorensen, Sharon Burnham, Wendell Nix, Frank Butterfield. Myron Lewis and Bob Dunyon were absent when picture was taken. THE MARRIAGE OF NANETTE Our annual opera met with great success; failure would have been impossible considering the talented cast who ably portrayed the char- acters in The Marriage of Nannette. Ivagene Olson did a splendid characterization of Heloise, Countess de Martigny. Jane Holt ably played the part of Heloise's sister. London Millet stole the show in the role of Frederic, Due D’Antin. Doris Brady was Madelon, daughter of Frederic. His nephew Henri, Marquis de Hauteur, was played by Wendell Nix; Hilaire, steward to the Due D'Antin by Junior Frost; Mme. Zenobie, outspoken keeper of the inn, by our fiery red-head, Cleone Pixton. Francis Draney won for herself the coveted part of Nannette, Zenobie's daughter. Edmond, Mme. Zenobie's son, was played by Don Morgan. Elmo Turner as Roderique, Bill Erdman as Baptiste, Sharon Burnham as Jean—all friends of Edmond—were a band of highway-men. Sixty-two a rpeta Glenn Sacos, talented in song and speech, made a dashing Reporello, Chief of the Gypsies. Marydean Gilbert's ability to dance made her a natural for the part of Zingara, a Gypsy girl. Rene, a village youth in love with Nannette, was played by Myron Lewis; Robert Dunyon and Velora Sorensen played Emile and Yvette, a village boy and a village girl. Susanne, Audrey Dewey, and Marcel, Paul Greer, were servants at the inn. William Nosack played Pierre Partheway; Frank Butterfield was cast as Paulino, a peddler. And last, but not least, was Reporello's bear, who was, in reality, Bill Erdman. Front row. left to right—Veona Densley, Beverly Stephensen, Alta Glover, Rella Jaynes, Norma Shay, Dawn Butler, Elene Nicolette. Back row— GenEva Nicholl, Phyllis Fletter. Barbara Cowdell, Francis May. Marydean Gilbert, Glenn Sacos. Cleone Pixton, Frances Draney. Smiling Village Maids Gypsy Leads Sixty-three Junior Frost, Doris Brady. Wendell Nix, Jane Holt. Madam Zenobie advises Her Daughter When Lovers Meet RIP VAN WINKLE Jordan High presents — Rip Van Winkle! Miss Tuttle, director, expresses satisfaction. Joe Warner as Rip Van Winkle expresses satis- faction. Cleone Pixton as Dame Van Winkle—who dies between the second and third acts as the result of a rage of anger at a peddler— expresses absolute and complete satisfaction. Members of the audience show their enjoyment of the play. The elaborate scenery, beautiful lighting effects, and background music of the orchestra helped put the audience in a receptive mood as the curtain rose on Act I, a village scene in the Catskill Mountains. First seen on the stage were Lois Isaac as Judith, John Borg as Herman, and Glen Bateman as Wilhelm. Heber Hogan was seen next, as in his role of Nick Vedder, he tried to brush the children from his door yard. Villagers William Nosack and Frank Butterfield then appeared; and then, with enough noise to give away her apoplectic nature, Dame Van Winkle—Cleone Pixton—burst on the stage. THE CAST POSES Front row. left to right— Gwendolyn Smith, Glen Sacos, Jo© Warner, Betty Evans, William Nosaclc, Elaine Brown, Lois Isaac. Middle row—John Borg, Brisbane Millett, Glen Bateman, Frank Butterfield, Elmer Gerber. Back row—Oral Birch, Loa Beth Beckstead, Brent Jorgencen Cleone Pixton, Heber Hogan, Clel Jensen, Arnold Last. Crew of the Half Moon A Sharp Tongue Had Dame Van Winkle Clockwise—Richard Nel- son, Glen Bateman, New- ell Garff, Reggie Poor, John Borg, Jimmy Con- die. Center—Glen Furse. Cleone Pixton, Joe War- ner. Joe Warner as Rip Van Winkle. Clockwise — Richard Boyce, Myrna Dowding, John Dewey. After Twenty Years Forest Fairies Joe Warner, keeping everyone in stitches with his portrayal of the redoubtable Rip ; his daughter Judith—Betty Evans—now grown to womanhood and in love with Wilhelm—Bud Allgood—also grown up; Glen Sacos as the learned schoolmaster, Knickerbocker, later turned Congressman; and Margaret Robinson as his beautiful wife, Alice Van Winkle; all succeeded in getting themselves done dirt by the treacherous Derrick Van Slous—Elmo Turner—and his nephew—William Nosack. The comically dignified dwarfs of the second act were Reginald Poor as Swozzer; Newell Garff, Wo; Jimmie Condie, Loon; Glen Furse, Hud- son; Richard Nelson, Nub; Glen Bateman, first dwarf; and John Borg, second dwarf. In the final act Nick Vedder was still puttering around; but Elaine Brown, a girl; Arnold Last, a boy; Brisbane Millet, a fat boy; Oral Birch, as Kary; Elmer Gerber, as Otto; Brent Jorgensen, a villager; Clel Jensen, the bartender; and Loa Beth Beckstead and Gwen Smith as village women, were all new characters. In the end, Rip comes home, all wrongs are righted, the villains get their just deserts, and the audience goes home thrilled and satisfied. School ft Lay Sixty-five ffance Committee SENIOR HOP Front row, left to right—Lois Erickson, Farrell Naylor, Ramona Beckstead. Back row—Walter Dimond, Clel Jensen, Maurine Webb, Glenn Sacos. SWEETHEART BALL Front row, left to right—GenEva Nicholl, Evelyn Jensen, Cleone Pixton. Second row—James Nance, Madge Burgon, Faye Robinson, Velora Sorensen, Beth Burgon, Shirley Jensen, Beth Walke, Junior Beckstead. JUNIOR PROM Front row, left to right—Mary Saito, Mada Beckstead, Jean Burgon, Ralph Leonard, Vern Wetch. Back row—LaVerl Fair- bourn, Leone Oakeson, Shirla Soffe, Grant Hickman, Julian Brown, Bud Allgood, Marydean Gilbert, Marian George. Sixty-six gtftletici (loaches Joseph Joe Workman John Johnny Vranes Baseball Coach Basketball Coach Dunn Snide Taylor Football Coach FOOTBALL SUMMARY For the third consecutive year the mighty Beetdigger grid machine, under Snide's able directions, rolled over the majority of its opponents in convincing fashion. In fact, it didn't stop rolling until it was in undis- puted possession of the State Class A Championship trophy. This feat was accomplished after the champs' had lost all three pre-season games to out-of-state teams. After this all league teams, with one exception, were beaten; and the Maroon and Grey were crowned regional kings. In the semi-finals at B.Y.U. stadium, the Provo Bulldogs fell before the onrush of the Jordanites, who had only one more line to cross. This they did when a highly-touted Box Elder team found themselves in second place at the end of the Beetdigger-Bee game. Sixty-eight THE TEAM 'TootbaU Front row. left to right—Elmer Williams, Bill Erdman, Ralph Brady. Bob Brown. Bert Nichols, Andrew Ontiveros, Henry Mc- Cormick, Don Poison. Second row—Coach Dunn Taylor, Jerry Yates, Bill Whitehead, Arvid Bowles. Kent Bodell. Third row Edwin Gardner, Lowell Thomson, Ronald Reading, Vere Densley, Donell Rasmussen, Wayne Van, Stanley Malstrom, Paul Anderson, Coach Joe Workman. Back row—Bill Anderson, Don Soffo, Harold Beardon, Ralph Holt, Orin Van, Jack Silcox, Brigham Gardner, Ray Malmberg, George Rasmussen. SOPHS Front row—Rulon Cook, Ellis Jackson, Langay Canning, Dee Swensen, Ray Draper, Don Morgan. Back row—Gale Winward, Robert Petersen, Frank Butterfield, Darrell Stewart, Morris Page. Coach John Vranes. Calvin Jaynes, Ferris Fitzgerald, Paul Sjoblom. Sixty-nine TootbaLL Ralph Holt, Rat' Co-captain Left Half Don Soffe, Boon'' Co-captain Tackle Brigham Gardner, Brig' Tackle Harold Bearden, Chubby Guard Wendell Cook, Windy Guard Paul Anderson, Fisher Guard Orin Van, Pete End Lowell Thompson, Thomps End Jerry Yates, Tiger Center PRE-SEASON SCORES Sept. Jordan 12 6 Butte 19 at Butte 19 0 Casper 12 at Casper 26 6 Grand Junction 7 at Grand Junct'n POST-SEASON SCORES Semi-finals at B.Y.U., November 14 Jordan 14 Provo 0 Championship Game af U. of U., November 22 Jordan 20 Box Elder 12 Seventy LEAGUE PLAY SCORES Oct. 3 Jordan 14 Tooele 0 at Tooele 10 12 Granite 0 at Jordan 17 35 Bingham 20 at Jordan 24 7 Davis 12 at Davis 31 40 Grantsville 6 at Jordan Nov. 4 20 Cyprus 0 at Jordan 7 26 Murray 6 at Murray Ray Ma ber9- M° Y Fullback Quarterback Ur.lr SilcOX. YuV Bill Whitehead, bge Center Elmer Williams. Rangy Back Bert Nichol, Herb Back Gayle Holt, Big Holt Tackle Bob Brown, Brown- End Kent Bodell, Kent Back tate h Seventy-one SOPHOMORE SCORES Jordan . . . 33 Granite . . . 0 Jordan , . 27 Cyprus . . . 6 Jordan . . , . 36 Murray . . . 0 Jordan . . . . 12 Davis . . . 7 Jordan . . . 13 Bingham . . . 12 Don PoWen. Slats Donell Rasmussen, Ras B‘iU tardman, Chubby Center Edwin Gardne . TacWe 'Ford Ronald Reading, R° B” VereDensley, Tl ker Guard w„n«v ,. r°°cK' Back Mot photographed: George Rasmussen, R« State Sh amploni Seventy-two SaiketlmLl Although the Jordan five did not live up to the hopes of their most ardent followers, they were second only to the three teams that carried off the tropies in the state tournament. When the regular season ended, it found three teams Jordan, Cyprus, and Murray—tied for third place in this district. The runner-up of the Summit District, Park City, was brought in for a play-off but fell before the tournament-bound Maroon and Gray in the first round of that play-off. The decisive game, however, was lost to a high-scoring Murray team and the hopes for another first-place trophy to adorn the shelves of the Jordan trophy case, were shattered by the final whistle of the game and a Smelterite victory. Front row, left to right—Richard Webb, Verlyn Olson, Leo Iseki, Don Poison. Back row— James Nance, Donald Nelson, Brigham Gardner, Ray Malmberg, Jack Silcox, Coach John Vranes. Seventy-three % Ray Molly Malmberg Guard Brigham Brig Gardner Guard Jack Yuk Silcox Forward James Fearless Nance Forward Don Fritz Nelson Center Verlyn Mungus Olson Leo Leek Iseki Forward Richard Tweeb Webb Forward Donald Slats Poison Guard Guard a PRE-SEASON SCORES LEAGUE SCORES Dec. Jordan Jan. Jordan 8 42 Roosevelt 1 3 at Jordan 9 37 Grantsville 1 7 at Jordan 11 22 Box Elder 15 at Jordan 16 20 Granite 38 at Granite 19 21 South Cache 23 at Davis 23 26 Bingham 36 at Jordan 20 25 South Cache 31 at South Cache 30 13 Davis 32 at Davis 21 27 Box Elder 26 at Box Elder Feb. 26 23 Tintic 29 at Tintic 3 27 Murray 16 at Jordan 30 24 Provo 29 at Jordan 6 29 Tooele 15 at Tooele Jan. 13 34 Bingham 26 at Bingham 2 24 Provo 44 at Provo 20 30 Davis 38 at Jordan 27 20 Granite 42 at Jordan March Seventy-four 6 25 Cyprus 22 at Cyprus DINGS Left to right—Keith Gillen, Calvin Flanders, Gerald Hartvigsen, Robert Crane, Merland Despain. PRE-SEASON SCORES Dec. 30 Jordan 33 Provo 29 at Jordan Jan. 9 35 Grantsville 19 at Jordan 16 14 Granite 30 at Granite 23 30 Bingham 13 at Jordan Feb. 3 20 Murray 9 at Jordan 6 22 Tooele 1 8 at Tooele 13 35 Bingham 18 at Bingham 20 19 Davis 1 7 at Jordan 27 28 Granite 23 at Jordan March 6 17 Cyprus 2 1 at Cyprus POST-SEASON SCORES March Jordan 9 40 Park City 25 at Granite 12 27 Murray 42 at Granite The sophomores had better luck than the main team as they lost only one game to become the district champions. This defeat was suffered at the hands of the Davis sophomores. CHAMP'OH sophs , „dberg. t4«rvin ....... Seventy-five Front row, left to right—Roscoe Griggs, Eldon McFarlane, Ralph Lerwill, Reid Fitzgerald, Louis Nelson, Paul Greer, Elmer Williams, Bob Brown, Bill Pugmire. Second row—Dimond Hardcastle, Don Morgan, Leon Hardcastle, Robert Petersen, Billie Steadman, Junior Frost, Karl Ware, Bryant Harrison, Nils Carl- son, Bill Orr, Vern Hilton, Frank Butterfield, James Hunter. ZalelxaLL Under the tutelage of Joe Workman, the baseball team of '42 shows good prospects for becoming a contending team in the Jordan District. Although made up mostly of green material, Joe had a few returning regulars with which to form the backbone of his squad. These boys are expected to give a good account of themselves before the season is over. Baseball schedule unfinished as Beetdigger goes to press. Joe gives his boys their final instructions before the Cyprus game. PRE-SEASON SCORES April 10—Jordan (3) at Ogden (14) April 14—Ogden (7) at Jordan (3) April 21—Cyprus (19) at Jordan (7) (called in fifth) April 30—Jordan (4) at Cyprus (15) Seventy-six Ttac t Front row, left to right—Jay Maxfield, Clyde Gailey, Lynn Ballard, Marvin Buckley, Sam Misccushia. Second row—Ralph Butler, Richard Webb, Kent Bodell, Richard Orgill, Walton Parker, Eugene Miller, Jerry Yates. Although they did not take first place, the track team made a very favorable showing in the triangular meet held at Granite. In this meet, Gailey took first place in the mile run, Parker won the 200-yard sprint, and the crack mile relay team—Butler, Webb, Bodell and Parker—copped first place in that event. To add a few more points, Parker placed among the first three in the 100-yard dash, Webb placed in the 440-yard dash, Bodell placed in the half-mile run, Maxfield placed in the hurdles, and Miller and Buckley placed in the high jump. The mile relay team, however, became the pride of the school when they took third place in a relay meet held at the University of Utah. In the regional meet held at the Universtiy of Utah, Parker won the 440 sprint for the only first place taken by a Jordanite. The following placed in their respective events: Webb in the 440, Bodell in the 880, Gailey in the mile, Maxfield and Butler in the low hurdles, Miller in the high jump, and the mile relay team again placed in that event. Parker, Webb, Bodell, Maxfield and Butler qualified for the state meet. Track season unfinished as yearbook goes to press. Seventy-seven THE CHAMPS AT WORK Holt converts to put Jordan ahead in championship game. This Box Elder Bee didn’t buzz any farther. A touchdown! Jordan scores against Granite. Grantsville kicks extra points. Seventy-eight Reach! Who got it? Pass interference—the Jordan-Granite game! Action S) “C ar cx - ay -xy (yL .' _ •_ .- _ 7J(J ' 0 cz'Ay- J i .-tyh. o.s? rU a zxs( - • faAhO;tstJ Seventy-nine CfliL Sports Eighty TUMBLERS—Left to right: Mada Beckstead, Jane Holt, Betty Evans, Farel Mahoney, Vesta Neilsen. Kneeling: LaDean Jones, LaWana Egbert—form a pyramid. Creative ... as demonstrated by Marydean Gilbert, Betty Evans, Mada Beckstead, and Farel Mahoney. Mary Saito, Francene Crawford, Donna Radovich, Barbara Taft try their skill at ping pong. O.K.—let her come! Jane Holt, LaWana Egbert. Well, at least a few of the boys came back this year. When you and I were young, Gordie—Gordon Anderson, Alvin Malstrom, Heber Thornblad. Just waiting for the bus to take us to THOSE teachers. Go on and swing it, Sophs—Get-Acquainted Dance. PARENTS’ VISITING DAY COMMITTEE Front row, left to right—Maurine Greer, Ivagene Olson, Joyce Beckstead, Billie Steadman, Paul Greer, Farrell Nay- lor, Maxine Greer. Back row—Ralph Brown, Henry Mc- Cormick, Betty Neilsen, Ralph Leonard, Clel Jensen, Brig- ham Gardner. The Spinach Eaters —winners of the gym basketball league—left to right—Glenn Bateman, Marvin Fairbourn, Paul Sjoblom, Andrew Ballard, Kenneth Jones. Beth Jensen, Kenneth Griffiths, Junior President Lee Mickleson, Beverly Blasius, Lee Ora Fairbourn, and Wen- dell Nix snapped at the annual Junior Prom. Eighty-two Eighty-three From Santa to Superman! What will that Pep Club think of next? Tom Sawyer came to school! Or did she? Too cute for words! Jordan debutantes? Any resemblance to cheer leaders is purely coincidental. Oh, Jerry—sigh. First down and no place to go—Charlonians play football. Nothing to do but stand around. Eighty-four Royalty of the Harvest Ball—Beth Shaw, attendant; Audrey Grant, queen; Florence May, attendant; and their partners. Marlowe Branagan, from the Tribune, praises our football champs. How about a ride? The Amateur Hour winners—Jackie Collett, second; London Millet, third; and Betty Condie, first. Peggy (Mrs. Epperson) entertains. Eighty-five Goodies for the good—or do Paul and Betty have a priority, Reid? Just Joe, Richard, and Jack Frost sunning themselves. You moved, Faye. More last year's J-day—Cal and Jerry at Liberty Park. Jolly J-dayers. What do you want? President Maxine and Lynn at the Charlonian Ball. Prince Charming, Ralph Brown, and Cinderella, Rae Bastian, are honored at the Sweetheart Ball. Our jolly janitor crew on Hard- times Day. Elmer's football legs—remember how one was always hurt? Jerry keeps his man cool at the Gym Jamboree. School's out for the day—Raymond Nystrom homeward bound. Gosh, but she s swell! Ike tells Guy and Vern all about Ruth. You look sick, Gene—better eat a kawott (carrot). Eighty-six By MUG Name Known As Bernice Atwood Bern Betty Anderson Andy Emery Allen Al Henry Albertson Kaiser Lynn Ainsworth Ains Paul Anderson Fisher Zola Adams Adam Alice Beck Becky Beth Burgon Tanglefoot Blaine Berrett Berry Darlene Bateman Dez DeVon Burton Swede Douglas Butterfield Doug Duane Bateman Bates Dorothy Bateman Dot Edwin Beratto Ed Elmo Bills Elmo Hazel Butterfield Haze Ivan Bills Ike Joyce Beckstead Jo Junior Beckstead Bugs Kent Bodell Dell Ambition Weakness Vocalist with High school an orchestra operas Marriage Softball Farm School Hitch-hiking Responsibility Farm Basketball Grease Fisher has monkey the upper hand over slot machines Attend college Education A good job Hay (Alice suffers from Hayfever) To be a nice. Cultured refined lady young men Aeronauetics Elaine claims he has no weak- nesses. Um . . 1 Beauty Brunettes (men operator preferred) Mechanic Grease Farm His wife Machinist Smooth talk Clerk Sunny Calif. Miner T.N.T. (Blonde and otherwise) 11111 Student Court Nurse Good Books Farm Student Court Private Secretary T-Bone Steaks Farm Automobiles Defense Work 1117 1 nd BET Name Loa Beth Beckstead Known As Squirt LuRee Beckstead Lu Lynn Ballard Madge Burgon Percy Slugnutty Sherwood Boberg Ronald Beckstrom Bo Bush Robert Brown Bob Robert Bateman Bob Lynn Bills Ace Reid Boggess Burley Ralph Byetheway Rae Bastian Bye Rae Oral Birch Rea Fay Beckstead Cedar Fea Rae Romona Beckstead Ralph Brown Becky Lightning Nathan Butterworth Leone Marjorie Brown Hatch Brownie Seminary leaders plan May 15th graduation. Far- rei Naylor, organist; Lu- cille Wallgren, secretary; Clel Jensen, president; Maurine Webb, vice-pres- ident; Glenn Sacos, chor- ister. Eeeeek! . . . Shirley unex- pectedly meets Oscar. Twirlers take a lesson. The most popular time of the day . . . bus fleet waits to escort the Beetdig- gers home. Mr. Hicks plays for us—a lyceum program. Ambition Weakness Beauty A tall blonde Operator hailing from Midvale Marriage Cooking (she's already well on her way) Airplane pilot Hot music Bachelor girl Bowling. And is it weak! Engineer Photography Aeronautics School com- bined with de- fense work (4 hours a day) Be a bachelor His mental ability Remington Lure of wolfinc Arms Service station Student court (Oh! these Bills boys) School teacher The hometown bishop’s daughter Machinist An audience Airline Brown stewardess Engineer Marion Civil Service A state of stenographer disruption Clerk My Buddy Manager of Rae J. C. Penney Defense work Sleep Defense work Books Eighty-seven SENIOR ROLL CALL Name Known As Ambition Weakness Doris Brady Porky Clerk Bert Barbara Crane Babs Defense work Horses Ben Crebs Bud Jap-slapper in U. S. Navy Lure of the Sea Betty Condie Bet Accountant. Vocal teacher after gradua- tion from McCune Strawberry Picking Claude Christensen Christy Farm Speeding Carol Callicott Red B. Y. U. Learn to be a good housewife 12 children Don Crane Daddy Former Take your choice Doris Christensen Christy Dive Bomber Inner Sanctum mysteries Evelyn Crane Evey Clerk Saying what she thinks be- fore she thinks Fred Cooper Red Utah Copper Self-control Glen Clayton Clay Aeronautics His smile Jacqueline Collett Jackie Marry a rich old man with Any old capitalist one foot In the grave and the other on a banana peeling Laura Beth Crump Lura Stenography Chocolate cake LaMar Christensen Lefty Carpentry Milk Shakes Nils Carlson Put Air Corps Athletics Roberta Carlquist Bobby School teacher (Ec. and Soc.) Music and curly headed glamour boys Wendell Cook Windy Athletic coach Ice cream (2 qts. a day) Marquerite Christenson Chris Art teacher R. B. Kenneth Curtis Ken Air Corps Timidity William Cardwell Bill Welding Teasing Annie DeCisto DeCisto Kid Red Cross nurse Corn (not in application to jokes) Derrell Dansie Pansy Farm Getting out of bed Boyd Dahl Dolly Sell cars. What cars? Blond bombers Lila Douglas Doug Marriage Men in uniforms Jared Dunn Jerry To be 6 ft. tall Short girls Melvin Dunn Mel Be a play boy He's Miss Gar- rett's weakness Oren Dansie Bob Farm Farmerettes Walter Dimond Walt Aviator Senior class Bonnie Esperson Bom Go to B. Y. U. Benny Goodman Lois Erickson Butterball Private secretary Pineapple malts Reed Ernstrom Speed Air Corps Fords Wanda Engebretsen Suney Go to college Worrying Junior Frost Freeze College— Music major Tough red heads Leland Fitzgerald Fitz Airplane mechanic Chocolate ice cream Leon Forman Pog Success Incendiary blonds Photography Maurice Ferguson Fergy Clerk Shirley Fletter Penny Inherit a million dollars Clothes Yvonne Fowkes Bonne Mechanic Leaping Lena Charles Furse Eighty-eight Chuck Naval Air Corps Can't keep money Name Known As Ambition Weakness Arliss Goff Ike Ruth Curtis His employer's wife Alta Glover Altemay Concert pianist Walter Pidgeon Donald Green Don U. S. Navy Seasickness Annie Golesh Melinda Clerk Dancing Bert Gause Little Al Forest Ranger Porky” Bob Graham Gray Air Pilot At least ten weaknesses Boyd Glazier Glaze Chicken Ranch Car mania Brigham Gardner Rock College Coeds LaMar Green Green Quit school Cottage for two Maurine Greer Mug Private secretary Senior roll call Maxine Greer Max Nurse Slacks Paul Greer Mouse Be a man of the world Wine, women, and song Virginia Green Dinna Office job Curly hair Heber Hogan Oats Dentist Temptation of dissipation Harold Howcroft Hoagy Welding Geometry Glen Hammer Sledge Defense work Throwing missiles Dimond Hardcastlt, Dutch Farmer Blonds Calvin Hutching Hutch Architect Ambition William Winders Hurd Bill Music (West- minster) Good cars Bennie Howells Ben Religious work Bashfulness Bee Howard Bettlebum Stenographer Convertible coupe Jack Hamilton Ham M.D. Clothes Keith Harrison Pensecola Go to Pensacola Blondes LaVel Hansen Hans Get a job Women Maxine Hansen Mack Nurse Getting to school on time Ralph Holt Rat Agriculture Football Richard Hendrickson Super Mechanic Love of a good time Shirely Henderson Shirl Get a job Pie Thelma Holm Tiny Waitress Food Vern Hilton Tiny Airplane welder Barbara Olson Joan Isaac Ike Stenographer Oysters Albert Jenkins Abe Farm Roller skating Elmer Johnson Icky Get a job Dames Clel Jensen Doc Flight surgeon This yearbook Calvin Jackson Cal University (Science) Ventrilloquism Arlene Beth Johnson Cope Another col- lege coed Sweets Brent Jorgenson Chester Orthepoligist (dentistry to us) Wine, women and song Evelyn Jensen Swede A model on 5th Avenue Shoes Edwin Jackson Juck A grease monkey Women Lois Jensen Esmeralta To be another Lily Ponds Songs Paul Jones Just one of the Jones boys Another grease monkey. (To bad there aren't going to be cars to use his tal- ents on) Automobiles SENIOR ROLL CALL Name Known As Ambition Weakness Shirley Jensen Shirl To be a gum- chewing sten- qrapher Manua (loca- tion withheld) Violet Johnson Swede A cab driver Driver Noal Jensen Peter To help win the war Brunettes Junior Jensen Dutch Civil aeronau- tics engineer The Greer family Maurice Jones Jonesy None Cars Louise Kosovich Kosie A phys. ed. career looks good to this gal Ice cream Mary Kekos Tom A clothes designer for aristocrats Men with convertible coupes Mae Kemp Peg To be a Power's model Bus drivers Arnold Last Sam Get an A from A. F. Smith Sleep Marjorie Lancaster Midg. To continue her career as a good seamstress Embroidery counters Melba Lovendahl Millie A key board pounder. (Typist) Eating Alvin Malmstrom Babe To be a mayor Girls Arleen Molyneaux Kitty Blues singer Clothes Audrey Middleton Middletail To move to town and go to college Men, Wine Barbara Maxfield Bobby To go places in dramatics Flowers Barbara May Bob A secretary Food in general Don Moyers Meyers Civil Service Women (all shades) Dorothy Maxfield Dot Become a dress designer Strawberry ice cream Glen McCarthy Guinea A prizefighter Florence Jesse Jeane Miller Jess Become a pri- vate secretary and sit on the boss’s lap Country hicks Viola McDonald Vi Be on the payroll at the Arms Plant Dancing Lloyd Mclff Bud A bookkeeper Flying (airplanes) Mary Meldrum Lum Follow in the steps of Miss Bennion Sewing Ronald Madsen Ronnie Farmer Saturday nights Guy Mace Duggins An employee of Uncle Sam Women Ray Malmberg Molly To get in the army and get my quota of Japs Brunettes (I'm trying to get over that) Stanley Malstrom Stan Air Corps Women of all kinds Toola Murphy Murph Operate a truck line. (Home office. Midvale) Uniforms (truck drivers') Wallace Madsen Steve Air Corps Dangling a pole in the rivei trying to hoolc a sucker (a fish) Name Known As Ambition Weakness Ruby Morandi Rube Work out at the Arms Plant Dancing Phillip Maynard Phil Become an- other John D. Rockefeller Teachers Oka Mangum Kay Just get hitched Boys Wanda McNarney Mickey Just a housewife Pat LaMar Newbold Bold To be a col- lege sucker Sleeping in classes Betty Nielson Bet A private sec- retary and be a success at it This Senior Roll Cali Wendell Nix Sause An architect Homes Raymond Nystrom Gus Farmer Sports Lucille Nokes Boots To make a good home for Mel My husband James Nance Fearless An air pilot Money Herbert Nichols Herb Cabinet maker Women Geneva Nickoll Blondie To design under Adrian Men Farrell Naylor Fairwell Be a stenographer Travel Ralph Nelson Stubby Airplane Mechanic Blonds Donald Nelson Fritz To be the manager of O. P. Skaggs A certain blond Royce Nelson Roy Become a pilot Dancing Verlyn Olsen Mungus To own fifty cars Blond women Richard Orgill Dick Bach it at the B. Y. U. Sports Ivagene Olson Ivy To find an ambition Spring fever lla Olson lla Become a housewife Sewing Bonna Orgill Bon Find a man Eating and get hitched William Justin Pugmire Joe To work up on the Copper Baseball (and it is not weak) Cleone Piston Red Be a dancer or actor or champion fencer Ice cream and Beethoven George Phelps Danny Machinist Spring-fever Keith Powell Kay A greasy mechanic Basketball LeGrande Poor Popsicle A government clerk Shorthand (anc it is weak) Mavis Page Page An interior decorator Men in anything Nick Padjen Baron Foreman (W. P. A.) Wine, women and song Ralph Pixton Pork Join the army or work at Hill Field Women Rayola Parker Parky Creator of another Mona Lisa Tunafish sandwiches (Things of the past) Ruby Price High price Sing in the Metropolitan Opera House Uniforms in general Darwin Ray Dar Radio operator Fishing Erma Ren Wren Another dress Dancing designer (Gov- ernment pri- orities. too) Eighty-nine SENIOR ROLL CALL Name Known As Ambition Weakness Earl Richardson Whirl Radio repairman Radios Mary Rasmussen Pinky Get hitched Redheads George Rasmussen Ras Keep my job Gals Janiece Riding Jennie A seamstress Bob Jessie Reed Willy Just another housewife Food Margaret Robinson Dot Private secretary Spaghetti Dorothy Richardson Dot To be a nurse Frank” Claire Smith Smittie Be a housewife Blonds Billie Steadman Willy To be a soda jerk A black- haired girl Elizabeth Saley Liz Working Men Richard Sharp Dick Find a job Welding Fae Spencer Squeekie Be married next summer Babies (wants fifteen) Gwendolyn Smith Gwen Play ball in a big league Sports Glen Sacos Sac Another John Barrymore Raw carrots and cabbage Wayne Smart Art Be an agrominist Sweets Virginia Swofford Ginnie Clerking Sweets Verl Smart Verl Farming Sweets, too Velora Sorenson Pinkie Go to college Pets Stanley Simper Spindle Go through college and be an accountant Gals Ray Stuart Finn Be a sailor Cars Kay Smith Smittie Agriculture School Don Soffe Boone Fly in Navy School Robert Stoker Bob A foreman School Shirley Jean Searle Bugs To change her last name Sweets Ray Sharp Razor Become a fly- ing cadet, and fly a bomber over Japan Spring fever Myrtle Steadman Myrt. Become a member of the Wright family. (She has a diamond, inci- dentally.) Scrapbooks Marie Smith Rerie Be a seamstress Dancing Leon Smart Pinky Mechanic—a grease monkey Sleep Jack Silcox Yook Farming Not women Elmo Turner Skeeter Another Caesar Romero Feed ’em along Heber Thornblad Heb To take Ice cream life easy Name Known As Ambition Weakness Jacqueline Thaxton Jackie To be an inte- rior decorator Dreams Lola Tea Tea Work in a de- partment store Cute clothes Lowell Thomson Thomps To join the navy Pleasure riding (Sunday after- noons with Carolyn) Mary Tripp Tripp A housewife Sewing Deryl Tischner Tish Get married Bernice” Phyllis Turner Pat A traveler Food Clare Thompson Burley’s girl Be more than just Burley's girl Burley Donna Van Valkenburg Shorty Seamstress Gene” Lois Van Valkenburg Lo Become an artist Dogs (Men who are ? ) Orin Van Valkenburg Pete Continue to be Eat a baker Veloy Winward Fuzzy Become a Dr. Tall, dark men in uniforms Patsy Williams Pat To marry a millionaire Money Aaron Walker Herring An engineer Not girls Albert Williams Bally A job in a shipbuilding yard Staying home nights Bernice Wood Niecie A beauty operator Olives and Tisch Beth Walke Alias Beth Walker Continue to be a good housewife Diamonds Esther Wright Blondie Get married Brunettes Jack Wennerstrom Strom Ambitionless Young chickens Jack Watson Watson Electrician Skiing Dorothy Woodio Woodie Cartoonist Saturday serials Etta Whiting Whity Ambulance driver Love of adventure Fay Williams Fake Typist Olives Delbert Wengren Rabbit Carpenter People Elmer Williams Rangy U. S. Navy Disability Darlene Winn Leany Nurse Fisher Lucille Wallgren Lue Establish a protfitable racket which will put her through college Unconcen- tration Clarence Wick Pauncho Telegraph operator Poor constitution Maurine Webb Mose College Odd purses Bill Wilson William Farm Hogs Dorothy Young Dot Lap-sitter Kenny” Richard Young Gin Air Corps Forwardness Louise Young Weesie College Singing Jerry Yates Jerry Engineer Football Ninety Yearbook individuality—neither faddy nor commonplace — requires the perfect teamwork of an idea-minded school staff with the technical skill of the experienced artists and craftsmen in our shop. A book produced the Bullseye way hits the mark with every student on the campus. We offer complete yearbook service . . . designing, engraving, printing, covers, and binding. All types of ADVERTISING . . . PRINTING . . . BINDING . . . that hit the mark! 36 RICHARDS STREET SALT LAKE CITY PHONE 5-531 I ENJOY A SHOW at BURK THEATRE SANDY MIDVALE LEONARD NEW HOLD Center Street Service Gas • On. Accessories Tel. Mid. 349 Midvale Hick's Cleaning Call for and Deliver Alterations and Repairing Phone Mid. 296 East Midvale on State Compliments of S. H. KRESS COMPANY 5c-10c-25c Store SALT LAKE CITY L. D. S. Training Pays Yes! America is a land of opportunity . . . but only for those who do something about it! Thorough business training will help you to succeed . . . and this is the right school for that training. L D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH (Mail us a curd for information) For the world's leading network programs tune in KDYL The Popular Station 1320 NBC on your dial red network SUCCESS to JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS COOK COAL LUMBER COMPANY Sandy, Utah Phone Mid. 10 Ninety-two Eat at the U. S. Cafe S. J. MICKELSEN Well Cooked Food - Efficient Service Hahry Thomas. Proprietor Telphone Mid. 83R2 MIDVALE, UTAH Harold's Service DRAPER. UTAH Utah Oil Products Harold Wennerstrom, Operator PHONE MID. 275 SAVE WITH SAFETY Many a success has started with the opening of a hank account. State Cash Grocery Phone Mid. 340 MEATS and FRESH VEGETABLES Our deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation SANDY JUNCTION SANDY CITY BANK Midvale Hand Laundry SANDY, UTAH DRY CLEANING Midvale Branch of Sandy Bank 132 North Main St. Phone Mid. 56 Midvale, Utah Y. Saito, Proprietor Midvale, Utah JENSEN KUHRE CO. See us for Compliments LUMBER - COAL - HARDWARE PAINT - OIL - GLASS to and NEW SPRING WALLPAPER Jordan High School Midvale 148 Sandy, Utah DRAPER POULTRYMEN SAFEWAY STORES INCORPORATED Courteous Service Dependability Right Prices DRAPER, UTAH MIDVALE Ninety-three O R SKAGGS “A Surety of Purity’ R. R. Gilbert • Locally Owned MIDVALE. UTAH FOR FINE ECONOMICAL PRINTING call the DRAPER PRESS Printers and Publishers Phone Mid. 81-J3 Draper, Utah A BETTER PLACE TO TRADE The Apparel Shop Main Street Midvale COMPLIMENTS of Franz Five and Ten Midvale BERN'S SUPER FOODS THE STORE WITH THE FRIENDLY SERVICE Midvale, Utah YOUR PHOTOGRAPH APPEARING IN THIS YEARBOOK was made by PECK'S CAMERA SHOP Murray For your convenience the negative is on file. PORTRAIT ENLARGEMENTS may be had at any time To the Future of Jordan Hich Triangle Service CONOCO PRODUCTS Draper Beauty Parlor lo look your best at all times, make an appoint- ment with Florence Fitzgerald, Prop. DRAPER, UTAH RUDD'S CAFE THE MODERN DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT We make our own ice cream Sandy, Utah Ninety-four J. P. Jensen Sons Sandy, Utah Beckstead Service RELIABLE - DEPENDABLE SERVICE Success from The Oldest Hatchery in the World THE PIONEER HATCHERY—California Elvin Atkinson Sandy Paul Anderson Sandy Football Band Blaine Berrett Union Broadcaster Student Council Band Athletics Junior Beckstead Riverton Future Farmers Band Nathan Butterworth West Jordan Ben Crebs Sandy Carol Callicott Riverton School Play Posture Parade Debating Band Jackie Collett Midvale Chorus Opera Jerry Dunn Union Melvin Dunn Midvale Art Ecklund Union Brigham Gardner West Jordan Football Basketball Council Judge Seniors Not Photographed Dean Gull Sandy Bee Howard Riverton Soph. Vice-Pres. Junior Vice-Pres. Broadcaster Forensic Club Ben Howells Union Bill Hurd East Midvale Band Council Calvin Hutchings South Jordan Council Lynn Hulse Midvale Ralph Holt Union Football Elmer Johnson Sandy Junior Jensen Sandy Broadcaster Bus. Mgr. Council Cheer Leader Jr. Prom Committee Noal Jensen Sandy Louise Kosovich Crescent Council Gym Jamboree Opera Lynn Lake Union Band Beetdigger Phil Maynard Riverton Football Basketball Ray Malmberg Sandy Football Basketball Wallace Madsen Riverton Herbert Nichols Draper Royce Nelson Union Verlyn Olsen East Midvale Basketball Bill Pugmire Midvale Max Parry Riverton Basketball Ralph Pixton Union Jr. Prom Committee Sr. Hop Committee Stage Decorating Rayola Parker Crescent Beetdigger Artist Broadcaster Artist F.T.A. Art Club President Darwin Ray Midvale Earl Richardson West Jordan George Rasmussen Midvale Football Basketball Grant Stephensen Sandy Jack Silcox Riverton Football Basketball Kay Smith Draper Ray Stewart Midvale Athletic Manager Council Richard Sharp Murray Deryl Tischner Riverton Future Farmers Chorus Pageant Orchestra Lowell Thomson Riverton Football Basketball Band Orin Van Union Aaron Walker Union Ann Webb West Jordan Bill Wilson Union Vaughn Ware Sandy Frank Yoshioka Granite Ninety-five WILLIAMS CLASS AND CLUB PINS AND RINGS BUILDING SUPPLY CO. MEDALS, PRIZE CUPS. ETC. In fact—everything in Emblematic Line Complete If uilding Service 2200 So. 9th East State St. at Midvale FRESHMAN'S Salt Lake City • Dial 7-1548 “The Class Pin House' Phone Mid. 700 317 South Main Salt Lake City Manufacturers of CASEY'S WINDMILL INN FINE CHOCOLATES AND BARS 5566 South State Try our SUPER ICE CREAM GLADE CANDY CO. GIANT MALTS Salt Lake City and All Kinds of Sandwiches AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY COMPANY Salt Lake City, Utah USE CLOTH TOWELS—“ IT PAYS TO KEEP CLEAN” High school students should boost and support Utah products. This will make jobs for them after graduation. Juniors Not Photographed Blain Anderson, Sandy; Bud Allgood, Midvale; Gloria Anderson, Midvale; Arvid Bowles, Herriman; Darwin Bag- ley, Sandy: Lawrence Butterfield, Riverton; Max Beckstead, Riverton; Raeola Brady, Union: Reed Bills, Riverton; Bud Clement, Draper; Lerome Cushing, Midvale; Norris Carter, Sandy; Robert Crane, Riverton; George Deneris, Midvale: Ferris Dansie, Riverton; Kent Duffin, Midvale; Merland Despain, Granite: Lee Dokas, Midvale: Betty Evans, South Jordan; Beryl Erickson, Murray; Donna Ennis, Draper; Carl Ecklund, Union; Glen Ebert, Granite; Norman Fitzgerald, Draper Arden Gull, Sandy; Clyde Gailey, South Jordan; Edwin Gardner. West Jordan; Kenneth Griffith, Midvale: Keith Groves, South Jordon; Mark Green, Butler; Don Hansen, West Jordan; Tom Howells, Union; Kay Heaton, East Midvale; Dawna V. Hiatt, Idaho; Faye Holt, Murray; Gayle Holt, South Jordan; Carlos Jensen, West Jordan; Glen Kirk, Midvale; Margaret Koss, Midvale: Melvin Lyon, West Jordan- Darrell Lloyd, Sandy; Maydolin Long, East Midvale; Leona Lee, Midvale: Alice Lowe, Sandy; Ellis Myers. Riverton: Eugene Millerberg, Midvale; Ross Moon, Riverton; Charles Mascaro, Union; Bill Maynard, Sandy; Sam Matsushita, Union; Robert Maynes; Butler; Elaine McCormick, Union; Dushon Narovich, Midvale- Calvin Nielsen, Riverton; Billie Newbold, Bluffdale- LaWana Niel- sen, Union; Kathryn Newman, Midvale; Bob Nacey, Sandy; Alfred Pedersen, Union; Walton Parker, Midvale; Don Poi- son, Sandy; Malcolm Petersen, West Jordan- Osborne Pender, West Jordan; Theora Powell, Midvale; Darrell Petersen, East Midvale; Dorma Poison, Sandy: John Pavlas, Midvale: Rose Price, Midvale: Wanda Pearson, West Jor- dan: Jackie Petersen, South Jordan: Calvin Price, Union; Edna Peterson, Sandy: Gene Rose, West Jordan; Bruce Robinson, Draper- Douglas Robertson, Riverton; Floyd Rhodes, Midvale: Thelma Rendlesbach, Bluffdale; Aleen Sanderson, Draper: Jacqueline Scoggon, Midvale; Clifford Sundell, Murray Max Spratling, West Jordan; Bill Stoker, Union: Chester Stephensen, Sandy: Max Turner, Midvale: Barbara Tuft, Draper; Dewayne Tripp, East Midvale; Lila Mae Tucker, Draper; Caroline Trontel, Midvale; Galen Whetman, Draper: Eunice M. Walbeck, Draper; Richard Webb, Sandy: Dorothy Wells, Murray. Ninety-six DRAPER APPLIANCE EASTMAN KODAK STORES HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES RECORDS RADIOS INCORPORATED EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPHIC REFRIGERATORS Careful Kodak Finishing W. H. Tucker, Proprietor PHONE 4-1828 Midvale 76R-1 Draper, Utah 155 Main St. Salt Lake City, Utah Sophomores Not Photographed Fern Alldredge, Midvale Harold Anderson, Union: Jim- my Atwood, West Jordan; Minor Alldredge, Midvale: Adelia Baird, Draper; Arlo Barben, West Jordan; Berle Bennett, Midvale; Charles Bytheway, West Jordan: Beth Marie Bills, Riverton- Elaine Brown, West Jordan; George A. Brother, Union; Keith Beclcstead, South Jordan; Keith Booth, Union; Juanita Cowdell, Sandy; Kenneth Cope, Draper: Joe Crebs, Union; Leslie Cozzens, Midvale; Harry Demas, Sandy; Lois Densley, Riverton; Robert Dunyon, Draper; Ardonna Ferguson, Sandy: Harold Fritz, Sandy; Earl Garfield, Draper; Florence Garside, Riverton; Kenneth Graham, Midvale; Jay Gustaveson, Midvale: Jackie Gould, Union; Riggs Gardner, West Jordan- Roscoe Griggs, River- ton: Wallace Goldberg, Union; Billy Hull, Union; Clifford Hathaway, Union; Evelyn Holm, Sandy; Jack Holt, Union; Robert Henricksen, Draper; Russell Hathenbruck, Butler; Laird Jones, Union; Douglas E. Johnson, Sandy; Ellis Jack- son, Midvale: Fern Johnson, Butler; Harold Johnson, Sandy Orren Jenkins, Midvale; Ronald Jarvie, Draper; Albert Kump, Bluffdale; Jerry Kekos, Midvale; Reid Kim- ball, Draper; Grace LeFevre, Midvale Anna Mazuran, Midvale: Floyd Morris, Sandy: Ned Miller, West Jordan; Wayne Margetts, West Jordan; Wayne Nilsson, East Mid- vale Maxine Nielsen, Riverton; Richard Nelson, Union; William Nosack, Riverton; Albert Perkes, Midvale; Billy Parker, Crescent; Clyde Palmer, West Jordan: Don Parry, Riverton; Dora Pearson, Union; Doris Pearson, Union; John Padjen, Midvale: Kenneth Pender, West Jordan; Ken Poul- sen, Union; Lowell Parry, Herriman; Marjorie Perry, Sandy; Morris Page, Riverton; Ruth Park, Sandy Maude Proctor, Union; Delos Richards, West Jordan: Dorothy Robbins, East Midvale: Glen Robinson, East Midvale; Lois Beth Ray, West Jordan: Helen Roper, Riverton; Marvin Richards, Union: Reva May Reid, Sandy: Colleen Stephensen, River- ton; Dee Swenson, Cottonwood Heights- Juanita Skinner, Midvale; Mildred Smith, Sandy; Wyoria Stowe, Midvale; Maurine Ray, Midvale Betty Ruth Slaughter, Sandy; Fred Schouten, South Jordan: Jack Smickle, Midvale; Lodell Steadman, West Jordan Ross Thornblad, Sandy: Beverly Thompson, Murray: Norma Terry, Draper; Elaine Vale, Riverton; Beth Whittle, Union; Bob Whittle, Midvale; David Lennox Warner; Midvale: LeRoy Walker, Sandy. Ninety-seven BEST WISHES AND SUCCESS to STUDENTS OF JORDAN HIGH YOU’LL ENJOY SWEET'S Salt Lake 5c Caramels Mints Big Chiefs DR. H. NELSON Success to the Jordan Hich School 19 East Center Vincent Drug Company MIDVALE, UTAH DR. M. T. RIGBY We fill Doctors prescriptions. 45 East Center Midvale, Utah For the Best in Sandy Conoco Service Poultry, Feeds, and Eggs MOTOR OIL TIRF.S ACCESSORIES BATTERIES NEW CONOCO Nth AT THE GAME ... AT THE FOUNTAIN —See— AT YOUR HOME enjoy Colville Ice Cream UTAH POULTRY A Health Food Brockbank Apparel PRODUCERS CO-OP. Salt Lake City Utah ASSOCIATION The Sandy Drug Store Geo. D. Charlier, Prop. DRAPER - MIDVALE - RIVERTON Drug and Prescription Prices Lowest in the State Ninety-eight BOOKS for Home ALWAYS REMEMBER: and School Libraries School Supplies, Party Favors, Greeting Cards, Fountain Pens, Pencils, Stationery, Gifts, Etc. UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY 155 So. State St. Salt Lake City “A Friendly 1 nstitution” carries DESERET BOOK COMPANY 44 East South Temple Salt Lake City EVERYTHING FOR OFFICE AND SCHOOLS The Midvale Sentinel Gamble Stores Distinctive Printing for All Occasions Come here for quality Printers of “THE BROADCASTER” Authorized Dealer Earl L. Smith H. C. Barrows, Mgr. Mid. 178 Midvale, Utah Continued Success to Jordan High P. C. Rasmussen Market Quality Products Hogan Dairy The Best of Everything in MEATS, GROCERIES, AND VEGETABLES Phone 252 Midvale, Utah Burton Service Station and Repair Shop Ira J. Burton, Proprietor Between Midvale and West Jordan West Jordan Cold Storage Locker LARGE ENOUGH TO SERVE YOU SMALL ENOUGH TO GIVE PERSONAL SERVICE R. RASMUSSEN For the Finest in Jewelry and Repairing See John A. Padjen at MEATS - FRESH GROCERIES Mid. 309 Sandy, Utah The Gem Jewelry Shop 14 No. Main MIDVALE Phone 248-W Protect What YOU Have CORSAGES FLOWER NECKLACES with BRACELETS BENNETT'S PAINTS and HAIR ARRANGEMENTS Standard of Paint Value in the Intermountain Country More Than 50 Years KNOWLES FLORAL Midvale, Utah Ninety-nine r V = -fl i i %-jv res? 3?: • - - wi: - -: ■ ■- -w - •. • - — w - • -•- . . r . v V -..;' - - • x . • -- ......—:: ■ % ................. •-- ■•-- ■ - ■ - %_- • . - ... ,• . -• - ■ ■; J . • y- - ... - -• - .. “ . „ ' — 1 A m •C v- � . .. • --. % •■ V - yT . ' . .: r .x . - - -•rv-'- V - ' '■ --. - . -V . ----- . X i_ ' : ‘ r j r . , • •- -------- -«L •-.. . . ; r- ,V - . : I -• ' ---------------------- - - $� k. r -., v.„ - - -_ -• - - ' . - _ • — . • . .- ,« - aw.. - - . • - - . - • - •- - • • • •• - - . v --— • • • ' - v,