Jordan High School - Beetdigger Yearbook (Sandy, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1948 volume:

Beryl Jones Photograph Adviskk BlTSIXKSS .M AXA(iKli Charlotte Clark Advektisixg Orson Smith Copy Adviskk Donna Radovich Business Adviskk Richard Keeler E. ICrawford C alvin Elkington Advektisixg Adviskk Barbara Corak Wanda Wade Two Three Forty-Eight ight yfM' We introduce our family home j C • y LrtV peek at the shops DEDICATION We sneak around the corner and catch them in front of Living, laughing, loving, and learning lessons star in the memories of past belles and beaux as they reminisce over their life here at Jordan. As we look to them, we dedicate this hook to all Jordanites — to those of the past who have arched the age of a successful Jordan; to those of the present as they cultivate grounds for a successful life; and to those of the future who will harvest our good qualities as they profit from our mistakes. Eight CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION....11 CLASSES..........25 ACTIVITIES ......59 ATHLETICS .......97 CAMPUS LIFE.....113 We present a portrait of our main portal Here we are as our neighbors see us Eleven THE JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL A PROMISE OF THE FUTURE Superintendent Arthur E. Peterson Forty-two years ago the Jordan High School began as a little country high school, designed to offer advanced school work to a few ambi- tious students who wished a little more than the customary scholastic training before entering life’s work. Then it exemplified the notable aspirations of a progressive people who rested their hopes in the training of their youth. Prompted by a continuation of that same high- born spirit, it has grown to become one of the large suburban schools of the state. Thousands of students have imbibed its influence since that noble beginning, and have received the greatest inspirations of their lives in its setting. The school stands today as a symbol of the past, giving meaning to the designs of its founders. Opportunity, individual develop- ment. happy living, and effective training for the future still serve as the objectives of its very existence. The school is now but a promise of what it shall be. With buoyant life as its message, good training its servant, and lasting- hope its inspiration, a proud future can be no other than assured. Arthur E. Peterson THE BOARD OF EDUCATION Reading clock-trite: Rex T. Tripp, Bingham; F. A. Orton, Sandy; S. A. Rasmussen, Clerk. Sandv; Arthur E. leter.son. Superintendent, Sandy; Horaee T. Godfrey, President, Union; Reed H. Beckstead, Assistant Superintendent, Midvale; Orion Xewbold, South Jordan; YV. Cyrus Vawdrey, Vice-President, Draper; C. R. Nelson, Building Engineer, Sandy. Twelve THESE GUIDE OUR FOOTSTEPS Miss Clay, from US AC, is the district psychologist. Mr. Mickelsen, from the U. of U., is district director of pupil personnel and student adjustment problems. Last summer Mrs. Jager spent three months in Europe, visiting eleven countries. Hon Nik C i. ay Peter Mickelsen Mrs. Jager spends one day a week at Jordan as school nurse. Louise Van Ee Jaoek DISTRICT SUPERVISORS Mr. Bartlett, from USAC, is dis- trict art supervisor. Mr. Epperson, from BYU, is dis- trict music supervisor. Mr. Cache, from BYU, is director of adult education. Miss Storey, from U. of U., is di- rector of clinical practices. Sitting: Mary Storey. Standing: Herbert Bartlett, Emery G. Epperson, Bennett Cache. Thirtecu Jordan High is just closing one of its most stirring years. Enrollment reached a peak of 1132 students. “Flu” epidemics and discouraging harvest conditions could not keep our attendance from being the best ever. Six new teachers joined the faculty. A new counselor aided our girls with their prob- lems. In keeping with modern demands, Jordan instituted a drivers’ training course. Our extra-curricular activities grew by leaps and hounds. The Broadcaster doubled its issues, debating hit a new high for participation and success. Students vied with those from other schools in oratory, panel discussions, and extemporaneous speaking. We produced champions in all fields. We went on the air in panels and quiz programs. The music and speech department excelled in a play and an opera. They produced the “Messiah” and a most creditable traveling assembly. Our athletes presented us with a football championship and a consolation title in bas- ketball. Track, baseball, and tennis promise us more success. Our vocational classes for both boys and girls have been crowded and have done excep- tionally fine work. Students’ cooperation has been very high and success great. Yes, 1947-48 has been a thrilling vear. O. 1). BALLARD Fourteen THESE MOLD OUR SPEECH AM) WRITINGS Lucille Tuttle S jteech BYU Ora lie Rawson English and Journalism V. of U. Donna Radovich Span ish ; (Verman ; English U. of U. A ETON FORSGREX English U. of U. Laura Gardner English U. of U., U. of California Virginia George English and Speech U. of u. Gold a Fraser Spanish and French U. of u. A. LeMar Hendrickson English USA C THESE TEACH I S FIGURES—TO ADI) SUMS AND TO MEMORIZE DATES F. 15. Thomas Typing U. of U. Wanda (i. Wade Stenograph y USAC C. N. Crawford Alma F. Smith Stanley R. Anderson History and Mathematics Hookkeeping and Mathematics Mathematics U. of U. U. of U. USAC Robert L. Pixton istory U. of u. Phil F. Goldbranson Social Science U. of California E. L. Crawford History and English 15 YU THESE GIVE VOCATIONAL TRAINING Dkan Heck Machine Shop USAC Y. W. Hakrod A utomotive Palmer College Donald M. Budge I'oc. Ag.; Farm Mechanics U. of Idalio Frank M. Bagi.ey Auto Mechanics USAC, U. of U. R. I). Madsen Electronics; Radio; Star ecraft BYU John M. Peterson liiologi ; Algebra; Drivers’ Training U. of’U. James L. Seai. Industrial Arts; Foe. Woodwork; Mechanical Drawing BY U Seventeen THESE TEACH DEVELOPMENT OF MAN—PAST AND FUTURE Mksnon Domgaahd Clothing U. of U. Ray Downs •'Iff- Department; Farm Training Program for O.I'.S. A. C. JEN8EN Xatural Science U. of U. Gi.KN E. Soil.IKH J oe. Ag.; Uiology USAC Berenice D. White Library U. of U. Paul C. Boyce Head of Ag. Department; Head of Farm Training Department for G.T.S. USAC Ohson Smith Chemistry ; PJ ysics U. of U.' Deane Bennion Foods ; Ho m eliving USAC Molly Lindell I.ibrary U. of U. Ki hteen THESE DEVELOP US PHYSICALLY AM) SPIRITUALLY Jesse B. Casper Counselor; Student Adviser; Sociolog if; Economics U. of U. Ruth Bowers Ph ysicn I Ed u ca t ion ; Hygiene u. of u! J. Clement Crapo Music BYU, U. of U. Eefie Poate PrincipaVs Secretary Henager’s Bahta Brady Office Donald Olsen Art; Music BYU Chad Beck stead Phys. Ed.; Attendance Officer U. of U. Ruth A. Jensen Sociology ; Economics ; Counselor for Oirls U. of U. Florence Webb Ph ysical Ed neat ion U. of U. Ninclren THE CAMERA CATCHES President Ci.inton Cuteeu Our smooth-looking prexy has overcome a part of his bashfulness through leading our student activities this year. Clint is a basketball star and a friendly scholar admired for his efficiency and gentlemanly ways. He claims East Midvale as home. CRETARY RanDOLYX SlIARP iking the role of a main cog the big wheel, Randy Sharp displays leadership and popular- ity. This fun-loving girl, who hails from East Midvale, is al- ways willing to carry more than her share of the work that has to he done to make the activities run smoothly. Twenty OUR STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Vice-]’resident Carma X iklson Carina Xeilson hails from Riverton. This vivacious bru- nette was well prepared to assume her duties after the training received from her other activities- -sophomore class officer, junior girls’ club representative, Char- lonian, and member of the Student Council. Historian Shiki.ey Wright Comely Shirley Wright, our ca- llable historian, is recognized by everyone for her friendly smile and charming personality. Her cheery “hellos” greet everyone and show her ability to win friends and keep them. Shirley, who comes from Midvale, is very well qualified to keep the records of our school this year. Twenty-one THESE PORTRAITS FEATURE OUR STUDENT ADMINISTRATION tiik corin' of justice I’lu guilty one looks nervously at liis scuffling feet as he tries to escape the searching gaze of his accusers. Though the cul- prit may seem defiantly undis- turbed while in the presence of the judge, his knees mark time to the frolicking chills on his spine; for no .Iordan trouble maker is left without a suitable penalty for his crime. Front roxv: Jimmy Griggs, Bonnie Maxfield, Keith Matthews, Jay Brown. Hack row: Ramon Dixon. Paul Howard, Bob Burkinshaw, Richard Rosse. Donald Elmer, Deloy Densley. the STI DEXT COtXCIE The student council, composed of a representative from every first-period class, was organized to find a remedy for the problems which arise concern- ing student activities. Mr. Casper, student adviser, meets with the coun- cil and the student body officers once a week in the student body room. Upper picture, first row: Hickman, Makris, Allen, Harada. Second row: Anderson. LaRocco, Corack, Hand, Miller, Rassmussen. Third row: Sjoblom, Crump, Sorenson, Van Damn, Coate, Walker. Fourth row: Gadd, Broekbank, Elmer, Nelson, Rudd. Kemp, Bateman. Lower picture, first row: New- bold, Hughes, Boded, Otteson, Arterburn, Newbold, Naylor. Second row: Erickson. Welch, Adams, Jewkes, Bishop, Van Valkenburg, Nelson, Miekelscn. Third row: Devine, Caldwell, Gottberg, Shelton. Dickson, Wright, Parker, Fitzgerald, Johnson. Fourth roxv: McCormick, Andrus, Keeler, Densle . Severson, Wright, Hutchings, Lloyd, Higgins. Twenty-two THEY HOED SWAY OVER THE ACTIONS OF THE ENTIRE STUDENT BODY GIRLS’ CLUB Katherine Makris reigns as president over the largest club in school—the Girls’ Club. It consists of every feminine Beet- digger registered. Joan Tuft is secretary, and Helen Thaxton is vice-president. J.A.G. sponsors the annual Junior Girls’ Christmas Party, the “Big Pal—Little Pal,” the Thanksgiving dance, and the Mothers’ and Daughters’ Night Out. Wanda Wade, Florence Webb, Ruth Bowers and Ruth Jensen are advisers. CHEER LEADERS Meet Jordan’s live wires, Irene Sorenson, Connie Atwood, and Jean Baird! These girls really “gave with the school spirit as they sent forth the sparks that electri- fied our boys on to victory, leaving the defending teams in a state of shock. HO VS’ CLUB The Boys’ Club, composed of every mascu- line member of Jordan High School, is represented bv its leaders, Junior McRey- noi.ds, president; Leon Webster, vice- president; Blaine Tempest, secretary. Jordan’s Associated Boys’ Club has led the fellows through a successful year. Its many activities include the Fathers' and Sons’ Smoker, and co-sponsorship with the Girls' Club of the Annual Thanksgiving Dance. Advisers are Mr. Casper and Mr. An- derson. THE FAMILY IS BUSY AT WORK The Family Mr. Beetdigger, Senior, raised this family. They lived a full life in the family home. Assuming the leadership of Senior class activities, Allen Mickelsen proved his capabilities. For the first time in Jordan’s history, because of a tie, he was assisted by two vice-presidents. Betty Cowley and Cherie Smith, one brunette and one blonde, have won the support and admiration of all. May Jones kept tab on all three as secretary. These four students have lead the Senior class through a successful school year. Sit tiny: Ai.i.kx Mickki.sex Standing: May Jones, Betty Cowley, Cherik Smith Twenty-six SOME WERE PRETTY ... SOME FRECKLED Mr If red Allsop, Sandy Jeanine Anderson, East Midvale Calvin Allen, Draper Alice Andersen, Union Joyce Ashman, East Midvale Jack Ainsworth, Sandy Lola Adamson, Draper Richard Anderson, Sandy Carroll Arterburn, Union LeArta Andersen, Union Darnell Andrus, Draper Olive Atwood, West Jordan Cirace Anderson, Draper Artie Allen, Draper Colleen Asay, West Jordan Donald Acerson, Riverton Connie Atwood, ll'est Jordan Wayne Ballard, Draper Joanne Bolliger, Sandy Lynn Brockbank, South Jordan Guy Brunetti, Union Ann Bateman, West Jordan Bobbie Barney, Sandy Ruth Brown, Riverton Jackie Brown, Sandy George Benis, ll'est Jordan Mary Ann Bernardo, Sandy Larry Behunin, Draper SOME WERE KXOCK-KNEED SOME BOWLEGGE1) Carmen Barnes, Sandy Billy Buck, Midvale Gloria Brown, Draper Sheldon Butterfield, Midvale Keith Beekstead, South Jordan MarJean Buhler, Midvale George Bass, Bluff dale Karen Boggcss, Union Beverly Beekstead, Riverton Richard Bergman, Sandy Joyce Berrett, Riverton Jay Brown, South Jordan Alvin Bytlieway, West Jordan Dawn Bateman, Midvale Theron Briggs, Reunion Golda Butterfield, Ilerriman Beverly J. Beck, Riverton Arden Bodell, Salt Lake City Shirley Bowen, Midvale Ronald Beck, Sandy Opal Bills, Riverton Larry Bodell, Union Joyce Brady, Union Allen Brown, South Jordan Dixie Butterfield. Midvale Lola Bodell. Ilerriman Mary Brown, Riverton Lawrence Butterfield, Ilerriman SOME LAUGHED OUT LOUD... SOME JUST SMILED OR CRIED Dorothy Beckstead, South .Iordan Bonnie Berry, Midvale Beverly Butler, Midvale Charles Boyce, Iiutler Ernest Clough, Midvale Doris Cook, Sandy Clifton Casper, Bluff dale Betty Cowley, Sandy Geneal Christensen, East Midvale LaMar Coats, Midvale Dora Deane Christensen, Midvale Boyd Crump, Midvale Maurine Christensen, West Jordan Mary Jayne Cal las, Midvale Alan Christensen, Sandy Bette Campbell, Sandy Charlotte Clark, Sandy Arlen Casper, Sandy Utahna Carlson, East Midvale Jack Campbell, Sandy Ethel Cardwell, Riverton Ethel Cowdell, Riverton Clinton Cutler, East Midvale Evelyn Crawford, Midvale Juanita Davis, Midvale Lee Drake, West Jordan Norma Day, Draper DeLoy Densley, Riverton SOME WORKED . . . SOME PLAYED Jimmy Dyer, East Midvale Xelda Densley, Riverton Peggy Dickerman, East Crescent Marilyn Dahl, East Midvale Edwina Despain, Granite N ick Delgado, Midvale Richard Dean, East Crescent Jean Densley, Riverton Eva Jane Densley, Riverton Carolee Dumas, Sandy Bruce Despain, Granite Joyce Dimick, Midvale Jeannene Dowding, Sandy Donald 1-',liner, Sand Marion Ebert, Sandy Robert Engman, Sand Beverly Erickson, Sand Calvin Elkington, Sand Mitzi Egbert, East Midvale Franklin Engstrum, Draper Leland English, Roller Gwen Erickson, Murray LaMar Evans, East Midvale Jane Enniss, Draper Yral Farnsworth, Midvale Paul Fitzgerald, Draper Elaine Fairbourn, Riverton David E'erguson, Butler SOME DANCED . . . SOME SANG Helen Fergus, Crescent Stanley I’owkes, Sand; Delbert Forman, Ilerriman Joe Favatella, Saudi Keith Forbush, Union Wilma Fairbourn, Crescent Shirley Rose Gosman. Midvale Clemon Griffis, Union Maxine Glover. East Midvale Fred Greer, Union Anne Garfield, Draper Norman Greenwood, Sand Weston Gardner, West Jordan Jennie Rae Green, Butler )immv_Gri gs, 11 her tan. Hugli Gailey, South Jordan Peggy Groo, Sand;j Brad Gardner, East Midvale lone Gordon, Draper Ralph Green, Riverton Gerald Groves, South Jordan Genial Groves, South Jordan Earl Griffiths, Union Mildred Greenwood, Sand; Deloris Gadd. Midvale. Norman Gotberg, Sand; Vera Hellstrom, Sand; Clifton Higgins, Granite SOM E KNOCKED IIOME RUNS ... SOME JUST CHEERED Francille Hansen, Sandy Lee Hand, Draper LaRae Harrison, Crescent Ray Holt, South Jordan Robert Hughes, Midvale Arva Howell, Draper Jay Holt, South Jordan Amey Harada, Union Hlaine Hardeastle, Crescent Rebecca Hunt. South Jordan Kenneth Hansen, Union Eula Homan, Sandy Pieola Hatch, Bluffdale Richard Holman, Union Earlene Hunter, Midvale Lawrence Head, East Midvale David Hamilton, liiverton Merle Henderson, Draper Dimar Hogan, West Jordan Vandis Hathaway, Union Dale Howard, Union Donna Hansen, East Midvale Evelyn Isaac, Cottonwood Heights Clairen Jackson, Midvale Joyce Johnson, Sandy Vernon Jensen, Riverton Beryl Jones, Midvale Donald Jex, Union SOME HAD AMBITION . . SOME SLEPT Reed James, Murray Margaret Jones, West Jordan Jean Jones, Murray ArveUa Jaynes, Crescent Mae Jones, West Jordan Juanita Jeppson, Union Marilyn Jensen, East Midvale Grant Jewkes, East Midvale Elna Jackson, Union Blaine Jones, South Jordan Beverley Jones, Sandy Hal Knight, Midvale Sliirl Kirk. Midvale Tae Kasuga, Sandy Edward Kunz, Sandy Bette Kelstrom, Sandy Elton Kidd, Bluff dale Richard Keeler, Draper Evelyn Latimer, Union Orlando Lawson, Sandy Don Lind, Midvale Maxine Lee, Sandy Mary Loulias, Midvale Lois Lloyd, Draper Fern Lloyd, South Jordan Mike Loulias, Midvale Jerry Loveall, West Jordan Lyle Lehman, Murray SOME WERE NOISY . . . S()ME SOFT SP()KEN Wayne Lovcall, West Jordan Norma Lancaster, Crescent Norma Mae Lloyd. Sand; Darlene Lester, Murra; Ramona Ma .anis, Sand; Rob McCarthy, Union LaRee Morgan, Riverton Keith Matthews, Midvale Douglas Mathews, Union Shirla Malstrom, West Jordan Pat McKague, Midvale Beverly Miller, Midvale Bonnie Maxfield, Sand; Bryant Miller, Ilerriman Joy Miller, Midvale Allen Mickelscn. Draper Fred Maynes, Cottonwood Heights Delma Morris, Sand; Bruce Macklin, Union Ruth Millerburg, East Midvale Don Miekelsen. Draper Dot Mathews, Midvale Alvin Merrill. South Jordan Katherine Makris. West Jordan Don McCormick, Union Tula Mastoris, Butler Melvin Mitchell, Midvale Donna Maxfield, East Midvale SOME WERE LAZY . . . SOME ACHIEVED Donnicne Mousley, liiverton Hill McCleary, East Midvale Olean Manning, Union Norma Miller, Midvale Junior McReynolds, West Jordan Beverly McKean, Sandy Dale Mousley, Iliverton Joy Mousley, Bluffdale Shirley Newbold, South Jordan Doris Nelson, Mur ray Dale Nilsson, East Midvale Ilene Nerdin, West Jordan Patsy Nowlan, Union Keith Nicfcle, Union Carina Neilsen, Riverton Gene Newbold, Union Marian Nelson, Union Joe Ota, Draper Dolores Olsen, Sandy Ward Orwin, East Midvale Lee Ostler, South Jordan LaRee Ostler, South Jordan Glen Ottesen, Sandy Jolene Pierson, Sandy Myrna Pollock, Sandy Kenneth Peterson, Sandy Betty Poison, Sandy 15ud Peterson, Draper SOME WERE EAGER . . SOME DIDN’T CARE Gene Powell, South Jordan Beth Phelps, Riverton Dannv Proctor, Union Carol Pearson, West Jordan Ralph Parry, Riverton Elizabeth Page, Riverton Val Peterson, Sand Lorraine Poor. Ilerriman Udell Player, Midvale Don Price, Midvale Aftoil Richards, West Jordan MarLene Reid, Midvale Bonny Rasmussen, Midvale Roma Rasmussen, Union Dee Roach, Midvale Jo Anne Searle, Midvale Shioki Sugaya, Sand Dorothy Snape, Riverton Stanley Spencer, Riverton Randolyn Sharp, East Midvale Ora Joan Seal, Riverton Dale Sharp, East Midvale Evelyn Stephenson, Sand Keith Sorenson, East Midvale Lynn Sharp, West Jordan Shirley Setterberg, Sand Thomas Sadler, Draper Irene Sorensen, Murra SOME WERE BORED . . SOM E ENTHUSIA STIC Margaret Stringham, Midvale Wayne Stanley, South Jordan Donna Shaw, Draper Neil Tischner, Reunion Klden Smart, Union Melva Ann Smith. Sand; Geniel Sorensen, Draper Cherie Smith, Draper Lyla Savage, Cottonwood Heights Mark Stephensen, Riverton Geraldene Tanner, Murra; Cheryl Townsend, Sand; Margaret Tennant, Sand; Romie Lessley, Butler Edith Thompson, Union Blaine Tolman, Sand; Eldon Tame, Union Dean V'an Valkenburg, Union Peggy Vale, Riverton La Hue Vincent, Midvale Jae Winkler, Sand; Gene Whiting, Union Lois Wood, Union Rita Whetman, Draper Deloris Wilkinson, Butler Don Whitehouse, South Jordan Irene Withers, Riverton Margy Wilkinson, Butler THESE ARE THE SENIORS Don Wilson, East Midvale Lois Wheeler, Midvale Garth Wright, Sandy Shirley Wright, Midvale .1 ay Webb, Draper Donna Withers, Draper I vo Webster, West Jordan Maxine Walker, Murray Dean Welch, Riverton Faye Walker, Sandy Blaine Webster, West Jordan Pat Whitmore, Wasatch Resort SENIOR HOP COMMITTEE Sitting: Mike Loulias, Allen Mickelsen, Donna Shaw. Standing: Irene Sorensen, LaRue Vincent, Margaret Tennant. Thirty-eight Nr. Beetdigger, Junior, planted this family tree The juniors really knew the art of choosing good government when they picked MarDella IaiRocco and Bon- nie Sharp. Stanley McReynolds, their original president, left for the Navy before he had a chance to pose with the others. MakDklla I,aRocco, Secretary Boxnie Shahp. President George Adamson. Draper Joyce Allen, Draper LaWana Atwood. West Jordan Ray Andrus. Draper Donna Mae Allsop, Murray Barbara Anderson, Sandy Douplas Anderson, Midrale Wilma Atkinson, Union Anne Arterbum, Union Donald Allen, Sandy Francis Anderson, Draper Kathleen Anderson, East Midrale Thelma Andrus, Draper Hoy Ashby, Crescent Donna Adams. West Jordan LaMoyne Ashton, Union James Anderson, Sandy Adeline Archuletta. Sandy Joyce Anderson, Union Bonnie Rurbidge. South Jordan Thirty-nine THE HOOTS GREW DEEPER Jean Beckstead, South Jordan Jack Beckstead, South Jordan Erma Bateman, West Jordan Donald Bogenschutz, South Jordan Margaret Barben, West Jordan Charles Boynton. Sandy Lucile Beckstead, West Jordan Hex Bennion, West Jordan Patsy Boggess. Union Ravell Beckstead, Granite Glenden Blair. Butler Bob Bass. Riverton Jean Baird. Draper Julian Bowles, Herriman May Bodell. Herriman Wayne Bateman, West Jordan Janice Berrett, Union Deon Bateman, West Jordan Rita Baker, Draper David Bills, Riverton Que Butterfield, Riverton Elvera Butterfield, Midvale Calvin Brady, Union Carol Brady, Union John Brunetti, Union Grace Brown, South Jordan Robert Bush, Sandy Carol Bruno, West Jordan Donna Bingham. Midude Junior Bogenschutz, South Jordan James Boggess, Union Melba Bowers, Draper Ted Christensen, Herriman Lorraine Clinton. East Midude Kenneth Comstock. West Jordan Lael Cowley, Union Arnold Clerica, Crescent Glenna Cundick, West Jordan LuDeene Carson, Sandy Joan Cook, Sandy Forty TIIE LIMBS SPREAD OUT OVER THE HUBBUB OF SCHOOL LIFE Barbara Corak, Midvale Marilyn Crawford. Midvale Grant Child, Union Sue Crossgrove, Draper Burt Cundick, Sandy Claudia Crane, llerriman Phillip Clayton, Draper Carol Cox, Midvale Robert Cutler, East Midvale Alice Coyte, Draper Gale Caldwell, Sandy Mary Crawford, Midvale Joan Cowley, Sandy Carol Cowdell, Midvale Richard Campbell. Sandy La Von Cook, Union Kldora Dowding, Sandy Mareelyn Day, Draper Merrill Drake, Midvale Marilyn Day, Draper Donna Dowd, Midvale Dave Divine, Union Rachel Day. Draper (Hinton Dansie, Herriman LaDean Draper, Sandy Sheron Despain, Granite Barbara Dansie. Riverton Lynn Dowding. Sandy LaRae Detomasi, If est Jordan Wayne Dean, Crescent Kenneth Dumas, Midvale Marie Dansie, Riverton Bruce Egbert, If est Jordan Pearl Egbert. Union Jack Egbert. If est Jordan Nyle Evans, Sandy Roger Evans, South Jordan Vonna Enniss, Draper Barnard Fitzgerald. Draper Ramona Fletter, Sandy Forty-one they reached into sciiooe politics Colleen Finley, Union Gene Fullmer, West Jordan Aileen Fowler, Crescent Alfred Fratto, Draper anna Fairbourn, Crescent Clayton Fairbourne, Crescent Rosalie Favatella, Sandy Joe Fratto, Draper Joe Fair, Riverton Emily Gamangaso, Union Betty Lou Graham, South Jordan Harold Goff, East Midvale Myrna Green, Bluff dale Robert Goff. If 'est Jordan Ruby Glover. East Midvale Clyde Griffin, East Midvale Jeanne Griffin, Midvale Merlin Graham, Union Barbara Gull, Sandy Weldon Glines, Union Ross Godfrey. Murray Marilyn Grundvig, Sandy Lois Gadd, Midvale Leonard Groo, Sandy Elaine Gilbert, Riverton Jerry Holt, South Jordan Darlene Hamilton, Riverton Dennis Hand. Midvale LaRae Huffman, Butler Billy Ham, West Jordan Rodney Hill. Sandy James Howell, Draper Darrell Heaps, West Jordan Hal Hendricksen, Draper Margaret Hudson, Union Kay Hira.se, Union Lynn Hilton, Union Sterling Hill, Sandy Beverly Hansen, CoCwood Ills. Juan Hutchings, South Jordan Forly-two THEY ARSORRED SCXSIIINE FROM ACHIEVEMENT IN DRAMATICS .Samuel Howells, Union Rosalie Hughes, Sandy Vaughn Hofeling, Sandy Patricia Halt, Riverton Kitchener Head. E. Midi. Dean Hogan. West- Jordan Raymond Hauu, Sandy Delores Holt. South Jordan Don Hardcastle, Sandy Paul Howard, Riverton Virginia Iwata, Draper Virginia Johnson, Union Wendell Jackson, Union Veda Jensen, Midvale Jay Jensen, Sandy Shirley Johnson, Union Boyd Jensen, East Midvale Luana Jaynes, Sandy Sherman Jensen, Riverton Verna Jacobson, If , Jordan Leona Jackson, Union Paul Jacobson, Midvale Joy Jones, Butler Bonnie Jordan, Draper Russell Jensen, Midvale Robert Jensen, West Jordan Dorothy Johnson, Sandy Marian Jones, Butler Gayle Johnson, South Jordan Aline Johnson, Union LaVerle Jordan, Crescent Wallace Kidd, Blufjdale James Kastanis. West Jordan Louise Kastanis. West Jordan Art Kalipetsis, South Jordan Shirel Kemp, Sandy Kay Kosovich, West Jordan Merrill Kemp, Midvale Neva Lee, Midvale Virl Long, Sandy Forty-three THEY FOK.MEl) THE BACKBONE OF SCHOOL CU BS LaVar Lloyd, Sandy Mar Della LaRocco, Midvale Warren Lessley, Butler Barbara Loring, Midvale Norma Lancaster. IT. Jordan Marjean I.arson, Murray Joe Long. Draper Fern Lehmitz, West Jordan Roy Lepore. West Jordan Mama Maynes, Butler J. H. Mabey, South Jordan Marilyn Madsen, Union Bennie Mare, Crescent Katherine Madsen, Riverton Karl McFarlane, Bluff dale Norma Mickelsen, Draper Bill Markus, Midvale Venus Melonas, West Jordan Kenneth Markham. E. Midv. Pearl Marrow. Sandy Clark Max held. South Jordan Fukiko Mayeda, Sandy Kay McClcary, East Midvale Lurene Masraro, Union Bobbie McKee, So. Jordan Kay Mitchell, Midvale Morrell McMullin, South Jordan ArLou McMullin, South Jordan Stanly Mr Reynolds, W. Jordan Margaret Miller, Herrirnan Duane Marsh, Granite Bertha Malstrom, West Jordan Leon Monson, East Mid vide Arlene Mickelsen, Crescent Clair Milne, Midvale Marian Mickelsen, East Crescent Duane Millerburg, East Midvale Jean Miller, East Midvale Antoine Martineau, Sandy Lorene Mickelsen, Crescent Forty-four THEY DELVED INTO DEBATING AND SPEECH COMPETITION Richard Motto, Union JoAnn Miller, Union Shirley Moon, Riverton Fae Millerburg, East Midvale Leo Marrow. Sandy Jay Miller. Midvale Kathleen Nelson, Crescent Alan Nielsen. East Midvale Walter Nielsen. East Midvale Weston Nielsen, E. Midvale Bette E. Nickle, Union Blanche Newbold, Union Marjorie Nell, Riverton Howard Newman, Riverton Carole Nelson, Midvale Maury Newman, Riverton JoAn Nielsen, Sandy Betty Newbold, Riverton Howard Nibley, Midvale LaVon Nokes, Riverton Beverly Nelson, Union Lawrence Neff, Riverton Gwen Neff, East Midvale Denny Nielson, Riverton Galen Ostler, South Jordan James Ostler, Sandy Donna Ozancin, Butler Andrew Okamoto, West Jordan Lajuana Olson, Crescent Mike Ontiveros. Midvale Peggy Owsley, Crescent Dale Owsley, Crescent Bonnie Olsen, Sandy Jerry Olson, Midvale Merlin Orgill, Draper Ervin Olsen, Sandy Quinn Olson, Sandy Mitchel Price, Midvale David Palmer, South Jordan W illiam Phillips, S. Jord. Foriy-fivr STRONGER RRANCHES ACHIEVED HONORS IN ATHLETICS Ellas Park, Sandy Laurel Pingree, Wasatch Resort Blaine Porter, Union Vaudis Park, Sandy (Jerald Parker. Draper Matt Padjen, Midvale Glen Page, Riverton Elise Poor, Her rim an Stewart Pierce, Draper Carolyn Patience, Midvale David Pratt, West Jordan June Robison, West Jordan Bill Rosenhan, East Midvale Thelma Romney, Sandy James Rawson. Sandy Duane Richardson, West Jordan Ervin Richardson, Midvale Norma Ramoselli, Union Arvon Rosenhan. Union Darlyne Rindlishach, Midv. Raymond Russell, Union Anita Rose, West Jordan Rol� ert Sumhot, Midvale Laird Spratt. Draper Dorothy Slaughter, Sandy Willes Smith, Draper Rhea Sund, Sandy Robert Steadman. West Jordan Juel Smith, East Midvale Bill Sumhot, Midvale Ruby Sundquist, Crescent Eugene Smith, Draper Joyce Severson, Midvale Robert Sharp, Draper Bonnie Sharp. East Midvale George Showed, Riverton Coral Ann Smith, Midvale Glenn Setterburg, Sandy Ardelle Sanderson, Draper Donald Shelton, East Midv. Forty-six AM) STILL THEY IIA1) FUN James Sanderson, Sandy Rose Marie Stuart, Sandy Lynn Smith, Draper Thelma Sorensen, Sandy Seott Steele. V est Jordan Ronnie Savage, Cottonwood Heights Revice Seott, Sandy Reva Smith, Draper Richard Steinfeldt, W. Jordan Mary Sugaya, IVest Jordan Paul Smith. Riverton Frances Smith, Sandy Dale Stewart, Crescent Evelyn Steadman. So. Jordan Rex Silcox, South Jordan Verl Stanley, South Jordan Howard Spencer, Bluff dale Charles Sharp, Midvale Barbara Taylor, Union Robert Turner, Bluff dale Frances Taylor, Draper Blaine Tempest, Midvale Joan Tuft, Draper Ron Thomas, South Jordan Akiko Takata, West Jordan Theron Thomas, Union Dorothy Troester, Midvale Jerald Toomer, Midvale Harold Thompson, Sandy Marlon Tolman, Sandy Lavell Tapp, Murray Robert Thomas, South Jordan Emma Jane Thornton, E, Midv. Kendall Timothy, Union Jerry Van Dam, East Midvale Roy Van Valkenburg, Union Max Vawdrey, Draper Mary Withers, Riverton Shirley Whited, East Midvale Maxine Wright, Sandy Forty-seven Tin s OUR JCXIOKS GREW Marlen Webster, Sandy Donna Wennerstroni, Sandy Billy Welch. Riverton Melvin Withers. Draper Shirley Wellington, Crescent Shirley Wilcox, West Jordan Elaine Wagstaff, East Midvale Boh Webster, Midvale Darlene Wood. West Jordan Franklin Winward, Riverton Effie Walker, Union Dee Withers, Riverton I.aVoy Whitmore, Granite Glen Whetman, Sandy Robert Wiechert, W. Jordan Madge Wynn, Crescent Wallace Webster. West Jordan Colleen Wheeler, Union Lawrence Wheadon, South Jordan Marjorie Young. West Jordan Marvin Zitting, Union In Memo riant Jo A xx Mousley Memories of ambitious JoAnn Mousley of Riverton will long be pressed in the hearts of her fellow classmates and teachers. Though her life was short, her dependability and eager- ness to help others made her a well-liked, suc- cessful person. JoAnn was horn April 26, 1931, and died October 29, 1947. She was active in the River- ton M.I.A. and Sunday School, and acted as cheerleader at Riverton Junior High. Forty cij(ht this crop- These three iterfftjsinja fabphomores have rapidly stepped to Tlie ijfont in assuming leadership of their class. 11 ruck Washburn, president, has been the active leader of his classmates. Ii.a Wright, talented student and a friend of everyone, has ably assisted Bruce throughout the school year. Joan Chufar has capably filled the office of sec- retary. These three, working together, have been tine leaders for the sophomore class. -our youngest generation Richard Anderson, Union; Lyla Jean Allred, liluffdale; Elenore Anderson, Sandy; Ellis Atkinson, Sandy; Winnie At- wood, West Jordan; Bruce Austin, Riverton; Mollie Jeanne Ashby, Draper. Myron Allen, Draper; Merle Alvev, Sand; ; Lynn Anderson, Sand; ; Dorothy Anderson, Sandy; Emron Anderson, Sandy; Lee Anderson, Sandy; Bobbie Anderson, Midvale. David Asano, Sandy; Darlene Bythewav, West Jordan; Betty Mae Butterfield, Draper; Warren Butterfield, llerri- man; Mildred Berrett, Draper; Clyde Butterfield, llerriman; Pauline Bradford, Draper. Donald Bennett, Midvale; Beth Brand, Sandy; Sherman Boyce, Sandy; Marilyn Brown, Cottonwood Heights; Neil Butterfield, Riverton; Janus Butterfield, Riverton; Edward Beck, Riverton. Forty-nine Joyce Bateman, Midvale; Dallas Bolliger, Sandy; Pat Bowcutt, Midvale; Ronold Bodell, Herriman; Gloria Berrett, Union; Lionel Bills, Herriman; Marilyn Bird, East Midvale; Xed Bills, Riverton. Seal Beckstead, Riverton; Annie Bernardo, Sandy; Sheldon Bennett, Midvale; Lucile Bowen, Herriman; Johnny Ber- nardo, Draper; Thora Beecroft, South Jordan; Duane Brinton, Sandy; Janyce Bateman. Midvale. DcKtte Baker, Midvale; DeVon Barto’ . Midvale; Priscilla Baddley, Midvale; Ray Ball, Midvale; Carol Bulkley, IVest Jordan; Verl Butterfield, South Jordan, Elma Baker, Draper; K. Madsen Brady, Saudi . Perry Brady, I nion; Alice Burton, West Jordan; Jack Bodell, Midvale; Nola Beth Brown, Crescent; Lois Ann Beck- stead. Riverton; Blayne Boulter, Sandy; Carol Crump, Midvale; Sherman Crump, Sandy. La ayne Christensen, East Midvale; Jimmie Combs, Draper; Joan Chufar, Midvale; Jerry Callicott. Riverton; Bar- bara Cole, Murray; Eugene Cowley, Sandy; Naurine Cannon, Union; Glen Campbell, Sandy. Fifty AT FIRST THEY WANDERED AIMLESSLY THEN NEW HORIZONS CONFRONTED THEM Carol Covington, Butler; Lorin Crump. Riverton; Vivian Crump, Bluff dale; Duane Campbell. Midvale; LaJuana Cope, Midvale; Mvrle Cox, Draper; Ramona Day, Draper; Mont Doming, Midvale. Don Dumas. Saudi ; Iva Lee Dtiffin, Draper; Larry Dow, Union; Dora Davis, Midvale; Barbara Denslev, Riverton; Robert Day, Saudi ; Carolyn Russell, Union; Rhea Lee Dimond, B est Jordan. Sliauna Lee Day, Draper; Hazel Davidson, Saudi ; Raymond Draper, Midvale; I la Dean Dahl, East Midvale; Vo- neslia Dutson, Midvale; Louise Drew, Sand ; Ramond Dickson, Midvale; Donna Dimmick, Midvale. Eugene Drake, West Jordan; Norma Dean Dumas, Sandy; Jean Dumas, Midvale; Vionne Duke, Draper; Marjorie English, Butler; Vern Enniss, Draper; Elaine Egbert. Union; Ardis Erikson, Murray. Reed Enniss, Draper; Grant Purse, B est Jordan; Marilyn Furgeson, East Midvale; Marlin Eairbourn. Crescent; Marva Fitzgerald, Draper; Marcia Fitzgerald, Draper; Calvin Forman. Iferriinan; Shirley Ferguson, Cottonwood II eir li ts. Fifty-one Donald Faulkner, Union; Earl Ford. Holladay; Ramona Forbush, Murra ; La Dean Freeman, Riverton; Kay Groom, Weti ’ Elaine Greenwood, Sandy; Del.ila Gordon, Draper; Donald Grimand, Union. June Green, Riverton; Armand Grimand. Union; Lynn Gordan, Draper; Eileen Groves, South Jordan; Nile Gough, East Midvale; La Von Grass, Sandy; Joseph Gardner, West Jordan; Jewell Gillen, Sandy. Vondell Goff. Sandy; David Gotberg, Sandy; Ralph Gull, Sandy; Clayton Green. Butler; Mary Garfield, Draper; Elaine Gardner, West Jordan; Alan Hardy, South Jordan; Barbara Hansen, Sandy. Janice Hamilton, Riverton; Ronald Hoffman, Draper; Beverly Hardeastle, Sandy; Junior Hendricksen, Draper; Luana Hilton, Union; Glen Hewlett, Draper; Anita Hardeastle, Crescent; Jim Howells, Union. Tommy Hull, Union; Arlene Howell, Draper; Delmar Harris, Sandy; Beverly Howard, Union; Val Hickman, Mur- ray; Diane Holt. South Jordan; Steve Hunsaker, Sandy; Delores Hogan, West Jordan. TIIKY LEARN ED ABOUT BIG WHEELS IN SCHOOL AFFAIRS Fifty-two THEY WORSHIPPED FOOTBALL HEROES AM) LOST THEIR HEARTS Marilyn Holman, East Midvale; Melvin Hardman. Riverton; Janice Harrington, Draper; Donald Hardeastle, Cres- cent; Bonnie Hardman, Union; Owen Hatch. Midvale; Conna Horroeks, Riverton; Ray Hansen. Draper. Clairon Huff, Draper; Delfa Hand, Draper; Keith Hardman, Union; Max Hansen, West Jordan; Hal Henderson, Midvale; Shirley Hand, Wasatch Resort; Phyllis Hardman, Midvale; Thain Humes, Riverton. Marilyn Hofer. West Jordan; Lillian Iseki, Union; Leon Johnson, Riverton; Morris Jenkins, Union; LaRae Jenkins, Midvale; Genevieve Jenkins, Midvale; Alyn Jones, liluffdale; Doris Jenkins, Midvale. Max Jones, Draper; Arlene Jones, South Jordan; Romell Jaynes, Crescent; Betty Ann Jenkins, Granite; Marilyn Jensen, Midvale; Arlo James, Union; Gayle Jeppson, Union; Janet Kemp, Crescent. Carol Jaynes, Saudi ; Bonnie Lee Johnson, Draper; Jay Jensen, Midvale; Leland Jenkins, Midvale; Ann Jewkes, Midvale; Helen Kastanis, West Jordan; Judy Kritzer, Sandy; Dorothy Kranz. Midvale. Fifty-three Bonnie Knight. Midvale; Zenna Koonce, Sandy; Norvin Kemp; Sandy; Louise Kuhne, Sandy; Aiko Kasuga, Sandy; Pauline Lucas, Riverton; Mary Little, liutler; Norman Lloyd, Riverton. Galen Leferre, Sandy; La Dean Lloyd, West .Jordan; Thomas Lang, Sandy; Mark Lyon, West Jordan; Katherine Leyland, L nion; Dick Losee, liutler; Gloria Jean Larson, Sandy; Jimmy Landers, Midvale. Elaine Lloyd, South Jordan; Marlon Lloyd, Draper; Joe Lester, Murray; Bill Madsen; Sandy; Jerry McNamara, Sandy; VVavne Mickelsen, East Crescent; Edith Malstrom. West Jordan; Ted Milne, Union. Dale Maynard, Riverton; Barbara Mace, Crescent; Keith McHenry, Union; Dixie McRae, Crescent; Emma Mon- toya. West Jordan; LaRaine Morrow, Sandy; Laurence Maynard, Riverton; Janice Millerburg, F.ast Midvale. Shirley Morton, Midvale; Richard Maxtield. West Jordan; Alan Mortensen, Riverton; Mary Jane Masearo. East Midvale; Marilyn Miller, Riverton; Gary Morley, West Jordan; Robert Milne. Union; Carol Miner, Riverton. THEY DIPPED INTO ALGEBRA AM) SOME FAILED Fifty-four THEY RXKD THE WHO’S AND WHAT’S, THE IF’S AX1) ANU S Ra Nae Naylor, South .Iordan; Maxine Naylor, Union; Ray Nelson, Crescent; Donald Neilson, Riverton; Shirley Nelson, Midvale; Fae Nelson, Draper; Parker Nielson, Draper; Dorothy Nunley, Union. Doyne Nelson, West Jordan; Darlene Newbold, South Jordan; Laury Newman, Riverton; DeRoyce Newhold, South Jordan; Conrad Ottlev, Sand; ; David Oldham, Saudi ; Howard Olson, Union; Marlene Oliver, Union. Ivan Orgill, Draper; Elsie Okamoto, West Jordan; Grace Okamoto, West Jordan; Jay Olson, Crescent; Corinne Patient Midvale; Hetty Price, Union; Barbara Patterson. Riverton; Doyle Paidk. West Jordan. Sophie P-. West Jordan; Helen Pappas, West Jordan; Howard Pixton, Draper; Doris Pierce, Sand ; Lee Parry, Rivet. Monna Pearce, Riverton; Thomas Pierce, Draper; Gloria Peterson, Midvale. Janet Parker, Draper; Earl Pederson, Riverton; Mary Ellen Parker. Midvale; Margie Palmer, South Jordan; Elva Patterson, Sandy; Arnold Parry, Herriman; Zepha Parker, Granite; Lynn Page, Riverton. Fifty-five Lois Pate, Sand; ; Gilbert Pangos, Sandy; Harry Rudd, Sandy; Dewayne Rhodes, Midvale; Richard Rosse, Mid- vale; Norma Rosengren, Union; Mark Stephensen, Sandy; Ronald Swenson, East Midvale. Wayne Silcox, Sandy; Roma Smith, Sandy; Wendell Sheriff, Sandy; Iola Schmidt, East Midvale; Jack Serdar, Mid- vale; Ryo Sugaya, II est Jordan; Dolores Sampson, Union; Geneal Swenson, Sandy. Lorrain Stelling, II est Jordan; Glen Sharp, I eat Jordan; LaJuana Steadman, Draper; Ladd Stephensen, Iliverton; Ina Scott, II est Jordan; Lynn Sjoblom, Draper; Jeanette Schow, Granite; Mary Stoker. Midvale. Robert Silcox, Iliverton; I la Jane Shelton, East Midvale; Jerry Seoggan, Midvale; Dawn Stoker, Union; Inez Smith, Bluff dale; Virgil Steadman. IV est Jordan; Patricia Sagers, Sandy; Ronald Smith, West Jordan. Jimmy Scaggs, Iliverton; Coleen Stephens, Hutlerville; Wayne Smith. Sandy; Paul Sakamoto, Midvale; Herman Spil- ker, Butler; John Smith, Midvale; Donald Schmidt, East Midvale; Nelda Smith, Sandy. THEY WERE AWE1) BY THEIR FIRST FORMAL AND THE JUNIOR PROM Fifty-six t THEY LONGED FOR GREATER ACHIEVEMENT AND RECOGNITION Awl Smith. Riverton; Erma Soderburg, Midvale; .lames Scott. Sandy; Janet Sjoblom. Sandy; ( lavton Simonds, Midvale; Aleen Steadman, West Jordan; Janet Wicchert, West Jordan; Rumcl Withers, Riverton. Helene Thaxton. Riverton; Garrv Torkelson, Riverton; Patsy Tolman, Sandy; Colleen Terry, Draper; Bob Thomas, Midvale; Dean Talbot, Midvale; Erma Tapp, Union; Rose Trinnaman. Midvale. Birdie Thormun, Union; Delores Thorn, Riverton; Elaine I none. Draper; Steve V icchrilli, Ifest Jordan, Varney, West Jordan; Craig Vincent, Midvale; Gerald Vaccaro, Murray; Marge Withers, Draper. Stanley Janene Walker, Union; Leon Webster, Riverton; Lois Webb, Sandy; Byron Webster, West Jordan; Ann Walker, Union; Grant Woodhouse, Sandy; Joe Ann Webb, Midvale; Deloris Webster, Midvale. Dick Walker, West Jordan; Jean Wardle, South Jordan; Johnny Wilkinson, Butler; 1 la Wright. Sandy; Allan Webb, Butler; Kenneth Walker, Sandy; Helen Watts, Midvale; Jay Washburn, Draper. Fifty-seven THESE WERE OUR SOPHOMORES Donna Williams, West Jordan; Ralph Winberg, Midvale; Dale Washburn, Draper; Gale Woodhouse, Sandy; La Don ates, hast Midvale; Jimmy Yanagihara, West Jordan; Kva Zitting, I nion; Dena Zitting. L'nion. Cooking gets mixed up with cameras Candid camera catches the beauties from the for a pose. sophomore assembly. Llaine loone, Janet Kemp, Joan Chufar, Marilyn Brown Sophomore masculine pulchritude Fifty-eight Family Life Fifty-nine OFFICERS GUIDE CLUBS ClIA RLOXIA X () FF IC ERS LaHuc Vincent, president, Wilma Fairbourn, secretary, and Jeanne Griffin, assistant secretary, lead the Charlonians in their various activ- ities. Arlene Mickelsen, vice-pres- ident. was not present when the picture was taken. Clockwise: Norma Day, Ralph Jensen, Dean Hogan, Dean Van Valkenburg. JAY DEE OFFICERS Marilyn Jensen proves herself very energetic as she, with her secretary, Elizabeth Page, and vice-president, Ar Lou McMullin, give the hall of the Jay Dees Club a push on the track of activ- ity and entertainment. Seated: I.aRue Vincent. Jeanne Griffin. Standing: Wilma Fairbourn. RIDING CLUB The twenty-five members of the Riding Club spon- sor dances at the Avalon on January 23 and Feb- ruary 13, a horse show, a skating party, and trips to the canyon. The officers are: Norma Day, presi- dent; Dean Van Valkenburg, vice-president; Dean Hogan, secretary. Mr. Soulier is sponsor. Sixty Marilyn Jensen. Elisabeth Page, ArLou McMullin Joyce Ashman Arlene Mickelsen Bonnie Sharp LEADERS DIRECT ACHIEVEMENT FORENSIC FORUM AND CLUR 20 Jeannene Dowding, president of the Forensic Forum, keeps an eye on Don land, president of the mysteri- ous Club 20. The Forensic Forum is composed of girl debaters, while Club 20 is composed of male members, but no one knows what goes on in their meetings, and they won’t tell. F.F.A. AND F.H.A. PRESIDENTS Preparing themselves and their clubs for America’s future are Helen Fergus, Future Homemaker president, and Ralph Jensen, Future Farmer pres- ident. Helen Fergus Ralph Jensen LANGUAGE CLUB “Guten 'Pag! Buenos Dias! Bon Jour!” No, it’s even more puzzling upside down, but in good old English it means “Good day.” With these foreign greetings, the officers of the Language Club—Bonnie Sharp, president; Arlene Mickelsen, vice- president ; and Joyce Ashman, secretary— welcome the club members to their meet- ings. The club joins with the Press Club to sponsor Vivian Meik on their assembly. Sixty onr Don I.ind Jeannene Dowding PLANNERS HEAD CLUB FUNCTIONS Betty Mae Butterfield, Aileen Fowler, Ravel! Beckstcad I.ois Gadd, Beryl Jones, Dee Roach Sixty-two The Ski Club is one of the most rapidly growing clubs at Jordan. Several times during the winter season, the club charters a Gray Line bus and rides to the reserved lodge and rolling slopes of Alta. The club also sponsors an after-game dance at the Avalon October 17. Bruce Despain is president of the chib, and Dale Owsley and I’at Whitmore are vice-president and secretary, respectively. M iss Radovich is the faculty sponsor. Dale Owsley, Pat Whitmore, Bruce Despain SPORTSMAN’S CLUB The Sportsman’s Club is newly established this year. Aileen Fowler, president, Ravell Beckstead, vice-president, and Betty Mae Butterfield, secretary, keep the ball rolling planning bowling and skating parties to keep the club in trim. Mr. Soulier is sponsor. PRESS CLUB OFFICERS ith pen in hand, Dee Roach, president of the Press Club, Beryl Jones, vice president, and Lois Gadd, secretary, ably manage the affairs of the club. Faculty sponsor is Miss Rawson. | CHEMISTS AND CAMERA FIENDS BREW STRANGE MIXTURES Front row: Dahl, Fairbourn, Bateman. Baird. Thompson, Thomas, Butterfield, Beckstead. Second row: Dens- ley, Kasuga, Beckstead, Peterson, Wright, Favatella, Miller, Callas, Fairbourn, Walker. Hod; row: Gordon, Hendricksen, Anderson, Sharp, Price, Boggess, Bateman, Millerburg. CHEMISTRY CLUB If. by chance, you happen to notice some- one sneaking up behind you, the mysterious one is probably a cub cameraman practicing up on some of bis new tactics. With Richard Dean, president, Bonnie Jordan, vice-president, and Don Lind, sec- retary. the Camera Club places itself back on the map again after its one-year absence. The sponsor is Mr. Orson Smith. The Chem Club plans educational tours of the smelter or of the Geneva Steel Plant. The executive committee consists of Chairman Don Lind, Garth Wright, Arden Bodell; com- mittee members, Marilyn Dahl. Dale Sharp, Shirley Erickson. Fred Greer, Joyce Sever- son, and James Sanderson. Club members are all students who take chemistry. Mr. Or- son Smith is the sponsor. CAMERA CLUB Richard Dean Sixty-three Don Lind Bonnie Jordan CHARLONIAN CLUB ENCOURAGES PEP AND LOYALTY The club derives its name from Charlotte, meaning “girl of noble spirit striving toward the ideals of womanhood,” The club man’s five ships—scholarship, friendship, sportsman- ship, leadership, and pep—-which form the standards of the club. The girls attend all school contests in their up-to-the-minute maroon uniforms. Their snappy yells stimulate the school to support the team. Among their many activities this year is the fun-provoking initiation of the juniors entering the club. Xo one is surprised to see Gravel Gertie, Sweet Pea, and numerous other characters running through the hall, pushing pencils, and cutting capers in the cafeteria at noon. After enduring initiation, the girls swallow their suffering, don their new unif ms, and enter the music room for their formal initiation and party. Front row: Makris, Nelson, LaRocco, Corak. Day, Callas, Day, Mickelsen, Fairbourn, Asav, Soren- son. Second row: Crossgrove, Sorenson, Andrus, Holman, Gadd, Troester, Blair, Hatch, Pierson, Fair- bourn, Clark, Jones. Third row: Jordan, Griffin, Barnes, Sharp, Davis, Crawford, Lloyd, Bcrrett. Coyte, Sanderson, Jordan. Hack row: Young, Vincent, Mickelsen, Nielson, Whitman, Wagstaff, Ash- man, Petralich, Gadd, Wright, Jaynes, Nelson. Initiation brine s fun Club assembly gives satire of football “Your pep! Your pep! You’ve got it, now keep it: doggone it, don’t lose it.” This is the Char- lonian Club, offi- cial pep club of Jordan. Organ- ized in 1922 with twenty-five girls, the club has rap- idly grown in size and recognition. Sixty four THEY MAINTAIN FRIENDSHIP, SCHOLARSHIP, LEADER- SHIP AND GOOD SPORTSMANSHIP Other activities include their annual outfitting of four orphans at Christmas, hemming towels for the Red Cross, sponsoring the Charlonian Formal, to which all football and basketball players are invited as spe- cial guests. This year the club of one hundred girls, who main- tain a 11-plus average, lives up to the Charlonian stan- dards. The club is sponsored by Miss Tuttle. Miss Raw- son, and Miss Bowers. Ualph Green, Bonnie Mas- field, Lynn Smith and llev- erly Hansen pause during Charlonian Ball. Sixty-five Front rot.: Harada, Greenwood, Newbold, Ramaselli, Beekstead, Hansen. Knniss, Hudson, Tuft, Mickel- sen, Slaughter. Second row: Nerdin, Seal, Arterburn, Despain, Mickelsen, Maynes, Crane, Poor, Stewart, Boggess, Jaynes, Miller. Third row: Favatella, Baker. Alsop, Grundvig, Iwata, Fowler, Sharp, Clinton, Thornton, Wellington, Sorensen, Jacobson, Johnson. Back row: Withers, I.arsen. Smith, Butterfield, Glo- ver, Lloyd, Wynn, Cowley, Maxfield, Draper, Wright, Bowen, Jackson. JORDAN DEBUTANTES— THE JAY DEES UNITE FOR SOCIAL FUN Front row: Atwood, Campbell, Fletter, Jensen, Severson, Mousley, Hodell. Second row: Bing- ham, Butterfield, Whited, Miller, Miller, Erickson, Snape, McMullen. Hack row: Setterberg, Smith, Millerburg, Taylor, Lee, Erickson, Carlson, Romney, Bateman. JAY DEES The Jay Dees have grown rapidly since three years ago. when their club consisted of just a few members. Leaving their infant days behind, the girls, who number over sixty, take on full responsibilities of an adult social club, with activities under the direction of Miss Forsgren, Miss Frazer, and Miss Radovich. The representatives this year are: seniors, Dorothy Beckstead and Lola Bodell; and juniors. Jean Miller and Thelma Romney. Besides their numerous private parties, the Jay Dees present activities in which all Jor- dan ites are included. Among these are the all-club assembly, a skit, and, on March .3th. their full-hour assembly with “Dog Patch” as the theme. All characters of the Lil’ Abner comic strip are there with the exception of Daisy Mae, who isn’t found until that evening when the student body elects Veda Jensen as the Daisy Mae of the Sadie Hawkins Dance. White coat sweaters with blue initials “JD” are worn by the club members every Friday for the weekly club meeting in Miss Forsgren’s room. Sixty � ix THEY SPORT WHITE AND BLUE SWEATER UNIFORMS Front row: Densley, Poor, Bidder, Atwood, Butler, Townsend, Hunter, Limitz, Atwood. Second row: Carson, Lester, Stringham, Bernardo, Smith, Howell. Harrison, Page, Hansen. Back row: Gosman, Chris- tensen, Mathews, Bateman, Searle, Lee, Beck, Jensen, Phelps, Morgan, Beekstead. JAY DEE INITIATION The poor Salt Lakers! Jordan receives only onions, but the gen- eral public gets freaks, as well, pushed at it. You, too, should have been in the big town on Sep- tember 30th. After making Jordanites swoon from the exquisite per- fume of their onion necklaces, the junior Jay Dees are off to the city — dressed in costumes ranging from an old washer wo- man get-up to grandpa’s red flannels, with their onions string- ing along behind. Exhausted from shocking the innocent passers-bv, the fresh- lings are escorted to the Y. W. C. A. for a program and feed. Onions are in order for initiation with Erma Bateman, Joyce Severson, Ina Jean Miller, and Jo Anne Miller Sixty sevcn FUTURE HOMEMAKERS SPONSOR SWEETHEART BALI F.II.A. CLUB One of the most popular girls’ organizations at Jordan is the Future II omemaker Club. It en- courages in home and community democracy and the development of creative leadership, promotes growing appreciation of the joys and satisfactions of home mak- ing, provides wholesome individ- ual and group recreation, and furthers interest in home eco- nomies. The club is sponsored by Miss Bennion and .Miss Domgaard. Committee planning Sweethearts’ Hall are, seated: Marilyn Dalil and Helen Fergus; standing: Mary Loulias, Margaret Jones, II ilma Fairbourn and Jane F.nniss Front row: Callas, Fergus, Dahl, Berrett. Dahl, Wilkinson. Sorensen, Toone, Butler. Second row: Patience, Christensen. Favatella, Wynn, Cltufar, Jenkins, Jones, Richardson, Atwood, Erickson, Kemp. Third row: Webb, Bidder, F.nniss, Jewkes, Brown. Howard, Brady, Mayncs, Newbold, Nielson, Wil- kinson, Malonas. Hack row: Sorensen, Loulias, Fairbourn, Campbell, Makris, Romney, Ozancia, Gilbert, Dansie, Harrison, Burbidge, Mastoris. Sixty-eight THEY DESIGN THE NEW LOOK FOR THE FASHION SHOW Compliments are due these girls for the success of the annual FI IA Assembly and the Sweethearts’ Ball. Their fashion show is given for the Mothers’ and Daughters’ Night Out, together with a tea and an exhibition, on the evening of April 8. Jordan’s chapter is well represented at the state convention this spring when Katherine Makris, state vice-president, plans the formal banquet and program, and Madge Wynn is elected the new state president. Irene Sorenson models a for- mal of the new short length while (iolda Butterfield re- mains true to traditional long formal. While modeling her own woolen jacket, Olive Atwood measures Mary ('alias for finishing touches. Xorma Lancaster spreads her new ballerina length skirl to Corinne Patience, who is wearing a bright plaid for school wear. Betty Xewbold adds sport clothes to the fashion show by modeling trim plaid pedal pushers. Sixty ninr FUTURE FARMERS ARE BUILDING FOR OUR FUTURE Tractor demonstrations attract Future Farmer interest F.F.A. So you would like to be a farmer, would you? The Jordan chapter of the Future Farmers of Amer- ica is the most able and qualified organization to teach you how. One hundred and twenty-seven boys are now enrolled, learning new methods of farming and of soil conservation. I'pon these farmers rests the future food supply of their country. The many and varied activities of this chapter include demonstrations of small garden tractors, tree pruning, field trips to a sheep ranch, and the livestock show at Ogden in the fall. Agricultural films, sponsored by the organization, are shown to the members. The Farm Mechanics department is also un- der the jurisdiction of the FFA, where care and operation of farm machinery are taught. Hut all is not toil and learning in this club. The chapter, with the FHA, sponsors the Har- vest Hall, where Queen Vauna Fairbourn reigns with her attendants, Ramona Day and Cherie Smith, and a joint assembly March 19. They also sell refreshments at our football games in the fall. The advisers are Mr. Soulier, Mr. Hoyce and Mr. Peterson. Front row: Moon, McReed, Ashbv, Withers, Beckstead, Newbold, Stanley, Ballard, Martineau, Marsh. Sec- ond row: Soulier, Zitting, Allen, Briggs, Stanley, Weickert, Thomas, Steele, Bush, Adamson, Seott. Third row: Hardcastle, Steinfeldt, Goff, Griggs, Griffiths, Van Valkenburg, Beckstead, Egbert, Gailey, Howard, Hamil- ton. Back row: Higgins, Evans, Butterfield, Allsop, Caldwell, Jensen, Evans, Loveall, Brockbank, Hogan, Setterberg, Anderson, Griffiths. Seventy THKY SPONSOR HARVEST BALL AND WIN AWARDS First row: Buchanan, Hardcastle, Smith, Black, Grimand. Milne, Hawker, Johnson. Second row: Budge, Butterfield, Ottley, Butterfield, Sjoblom, Morlev, Howlett, Mtckelsen, Soulier. Third row: Green, McHen- ry, Washburn, Swasey, Gottberg, Campbell, Fairbourn, Lyon, Olson, Serdar. Hack row: Callicut, Page, Withers, Torkelson, Hansen, Hardman, Jaynes, Pixton, Hardman, Smith. Oh lioy! A neat trip to Vancouver, British Columbia, with all traveling: ex- penses paid, a trip of approximately 2364 miles to be covered by a chartered bus. This is 'the summer project of the Jordan chapter of the FFA — a trip through the Northwest, stopping at all points of interest. There are always bovs who win awards, like the chapter president, Ralph Jensen, who wins the I nion Pa- cific Scholarship of $100. He also is elected a state reporter by state dele- gates. Not content with this, he wins second place and alternate for the re- gion in public speaking . To top it off, he is selected a state farmer, along with Wayne Stanley, who is the alternate for the Union Pacific Scholarship. At the Harvest Ball are Gene Whiting, Cherie Smith, Ralph Jensen, Fauna Fairbourn, Don McCormick, Ramona Day and Fred Greer Seventy-one CLUB 20 GIVES RECOGNITION TO STRONG DEBATERS Front row: Maybe, Roacl), Hutchings, Lind. Keeler, Andrus, Dowding. Hack row: Spilker, Crump, Anderson, Mickelsen, Mickelsen, Burkinshaw, Winkler, Wiechert, Bishop. Not in photograph: Elkington. Wright, Cutler. Torkelson. Jae Winkler portrait John I.. Lewis; Clinton Cutler, Abe Lincoln; Hob Burkinshaw, Patrick Henri ; James Anderson, Stephen A. Douglas in Club AO initiation When someone opens Mr. E. Jj. Crawford’s door at noon on Wednesdays, he hears a strange jargon “Oh, no. that isn’t possible; relativity is like this—” “We of the affirma- tive—So he finds Jordan’s club of scholars and debaters, a club organized a few years ago by Mr. E. L. Crawford. In February the club, to- gether with the Forensic For- um. sponsors the great Utah pianist. Grant Johannessen. The two clubs also schedule de- bates between each other. Club 20 usually has two ex- clusive parties during the year —one with the Forensic For- um and the other with Club 20 alumni. Seventy-two PRESS C’U'H fCLUDES PUBLICATION STAFF MEMBERS Members from the publication staffs and from Miss llawson’s journalism classes compose the Press Club. It is this club we can thank for the Directory, which eliminates the guesswork in telephoning and address- seeking. The elub, with the Language Club, sponsors Vivian Meik, Deseret News correspondent, in an assembly in April. Another of its activities is to write a constitution for the jun- ior and senior high school press groups in order to organize them into one unit. Members of the club pose on the BYU campus when they attend the Annual Journalism Conference Front row: Crane, Hansen. Ratnosclli. Dowding, Jensen, Despain, Enniss, Fairbourn. Second rote: Poor, Page, Allsop. Sharp. Thompson. Jensen, Jeppson, Fowler, Cowley, Crawford. Third row: Dowding, Carlson. Roach, Whitmore. Wagstaff, Sundquist, Wynn, Grnndvig. Jones, Sanderson. Hack row: Smith, Mavnes, Helstrom, Shaw, Griffin, Lind. Hill. Green. Miller, Glover, Larsen, Sorensen, Coyte. Seventy-three HOYS’ ATHLETIC CLUB UNITES JORDAN LETTERMEN Front row: Lapore, Griggs, Otteson, J. Brunotti, Griffiths. Second row: Hogan, Welch, Brockbank, Bo- dell, Matthews, Winkler. Hack row: Price, Gardner, Cutler, Densley, Sharp, Elmer. Sadler, G. Brunetti. ATHLETIC CLUB The members of the Athletic Club, sporting gray and maroon sweaters, have enviable records th's year, a reputation that is feared by all other high schools; for the members of this stalwart club are those juniors and seniors who make their letter in Beetdig- ger sports. The club sponsors activities each year to raise funds for those injured in play. Taylor. Kamnikar, Kimball, and Kim are the faculty spon- sors. Dale Sharp, Del,op Densley, and It exton Gardner are secretary, vice-president, and president, respectively Seventy-four •FOR OR AGAINST' IS WATCHWORD OF DEBATE TEAMS Front row: Ostler, Mabev, Despain, Erickson, Jensen, Enniss, Ferguson, Nielson. «Smairf row. Dowel- ing, Davis, Davis, Tuft, Bishop, Cowley, Fowler, Thompson, Butterfield, T orkelson. Ihirdrow: Nay- lor. Hanson, Atwood, Barnes, Maxfield, Gordon, Sharp. Glover, Larson, Berrett. Jordan, Bird, Shelton. Fourth row: Miner, Nelson, Berrett, Oliver, Grundvig, Cope, Mitchell, Covte, Pixton. Sharp, Sharp, Hogan. Hack row: Peterson, Fairbourn, Thaxton, Dyer, Hand. Peterson. Shelton, Pierce, Spilker, Sanderson, Beekstead, Thomas, Lind, Mickelsen. A ot in photograph: Adamson and I erry. DEBATE TEAMS The debaters stage debates at Jordan and at West, at Lchi. at Pleasant Grove, at Murray, and at American Fork high schools. •Jordan receives high honors at the invitational speech meet at Weber this year, when Helen Thaxton and Carol Miner win third honors in the women’s A division, Don Lind wins first in the extemporaneous speaking, and he and Randolyn Sharp win fourth in the men’s A division. Aliee Coyte and Joan Tuft, Randy Sharp, and Don land also represent Jordan at the State Speech Meet at the I of I'. The Kiwanis Club Medal Debate Contest, sponsored by the Midvale Kiwanis Club, is to be held as the book goes to press. The 1947 winners were: Paul Butterfield, Albert Xvstrom, Randolyn Sharp and Meryl Jones. Contestants eligible this year are Don Lind, Randolyn Sharp, Laurence Rutterfield. Lee Hand, Jeannene Dowding, and Carmen Barnes. Faculty advisers are Phil Goldbranson, chairman, E. L. C rawtord. and C . X. C rawford. DEBATE SCHEDULE March . —Weber College Invitation Tournament at Ogden. March 26- Regional Tournament at Jordan. Granite. Davis, Ogden, and Jordan to qualify for the state tournament. April 16--State Tournament at U. of D. April 26—Kiwanis Gold Medal Debate Contest. Seventy-five THESPIANS PRESENT PRIDE AND PREJUDICE Beryl Jones as Catherine Bennett, who like her young- er sister, has a teen-age fan- cy for all men. dene ll'hitint as Mr. Wiek- ham, the young officer, who by eloping with Lydia puts the household in a dither. Arlene Mickelsen as Mary, the bookworm, whose main love is learning. Anne Artcrbum as Lydia, the youngest and giddiest daughter, who runs off with Mr. Wickham. Mike Loulias as the easy-go- ing father of the “tribe.” Joyce Ashman as Mrs. Ben- nett. the busy-body mother, who gets everything wound the wrong way. Fred Greer as the proud Mr. Darcy, who has the ro- mantic lead. Margaret Tennent as the level-headed Elizabeth, fa- vored daughter of Mr. Ben- nett. who plays opposite Mr. Darcy. Love, laughter, sorrow, and mix-ups in gen- eral—describes the frolicking play, “Pride and Prejudice,” directed hv Miss Tuttle. The Bennetts form a family portrait Mr. Coli ns and Charlotte I.ncas find true love Sevcnty six AS OUR ANNUAL SCHOOL PLAY The story takes place in the eighteenth cen- tury in England. The plot is chiefly con- cerned with the Bennett family, the mother of which finds suitable husbands for her five daughters. Mr. Darcy meets the oldest Bennett daughters The romantic couples are finally united Melfred Alsop as Mr. Collins, the rich cousin of the Bennetts, who wins the heart of Char- lotte. Rita Whitman as Hill, the short-stepped, bounding maid. Charlotte Clark as plain, yet sweet, Charlotte Lucas, who wins Mr. Collins’ heart. Lois Lloyd as haughty Lady Lucas, mother of Charlotte. LaRue Vincent as Lady Cath- erine de Bourg, a haughty ma- tron, who demands her own way. James Dyer as Mr. Binglev, the lover of Jane. Deloris Olsen as sweet Jane, favored daughter of Mrs. Ben- TH't t . Carolee Dumus as conceited M iss Bingley, sister of Mr. Binglev. Seventy-seven ‘MELLERDRAMA’ ARTISTS TAKE TRAVELLING ASSEMBLY TO OGDEN Deloris Olsen as Little Nell, who is res- cued from a fate worse than death. Carmen ltarnes as the villian’s secret wife. Gene Whiting as the brave farmer boy, Dick Perkins. Melfred Also ) as Pa Perkins, the stern farmer. LeArta Anderson as Ma Perkins. harry Behunin as the murderous villain, Arthur Rutherford. ONLY AX ORPHAN GIRL,” EXCHANGE ASSEMBLY TO OGDEN JAN. 28 Ann Garfield as Lucy Appleby, the inno- Arden Bodell, Eldon Smart, Ramon Dide- rent neighbor girl. son, and Vandis Hathaway, the barber Geraldine Tanner as busy Annie Appleby. shop quartet. Seventy-eight MESSIAH PRESENTED ON TEMPLE GROUNDS Jordan “Messiah” cast performs in the Assembly Hall Mr. Olsen, Miss Tuttle, and Mr. Crapo make final arrangements On Sunday, December 21. Jordan’s voices and orchestra fill the air of the Assembly Hall on the Salt Lake Temple grounds in our fifth an- nual presentation of Handel’s “Messiah.” The “Messiah” is under the direction of Mr. Crapo, Mr. Olsen and Miss Tuttle, assist- ed by our Seminary. Bob Cundick is organist and Ila Wright accompanist. The invocation is given by Allen Mickelsen, and the benediction hv Shirley Wright. Beneath the great organ the words of I lan- del earnestly flow forth and warm hearts with the true Christmas spirit. Seventy-nine MAJORETTES AND MUSICIANS CREATE A SCHOOL BAND Mr. Crapo’s band prepares for afternoon concert Majorettes and banner carriers are back row: I.nrene Mascara, Carol Brady, Emily Gaman- gasco, Anita Itardcastle and Elaine Toone; front row: Sophie Pappas and Marge Withers Mr. Crapo’s Jordan High School band mem- bers. resplendent in their maroon and gray uni- forms. entertain us in many events. Among these are a demonstration of drilling at the I 'Diversity of I 'tab between halves of the Class A championship game between Jordan and Lo- gan, and a Sunday afternoon concert on Feb- ruary 13. An equally smart-looking group of drum majorettes and banner carriers precedes the hand and adds color to the marching. Kitfhty WHICH MARCHES AND PERFORMS IN PARADES Eighty-one The band is continually improving and is pro- viding greater opportunities for its members. From a very reliable source comes this tidbit —that the band may get new uniforms next year. This would do much to improve the ap- pearance of our band organization. Mr. Crapo is very much encouraged with the band’s making such great steps forward. Before the war we had two bands, one for the tenth graders and one for the eleventh and twelfth graders. A decrease in members in the band during the war made it necessary to combine these bands into one. Ralph Jensen, drum major Hand practices cn the f ront lawn OUR PEP BAND LENDS ITS SUPPORT On April 80, the band goes to the state Music Festival at Ogden. The hand spends much more time this year with symphony works, one of them being the Second Movement of the Sixth Symphony (Pathetique), Op. 74 by Tschaikowsky, arranged by Safranek. They also play the Ariane Overture by Louis Hover, arranged for symphony bands by Harold Bachman and Clifford P. Lilya. A clarinet quartet, a clarinet duet, a brass sextet, a sextet of woodwinds, several solos, and the band represent Jordan at the Ogden contest. The trumpet trio members are Hob Sharp, David Hamilton, and DeMar llogan 'I he band officers are Garth II right, presi- The student director is Richard Keeler deni; Marilyn Holman, secretary; and Calvin Klkington, vice-president Eighty-two TO THE RALLIES AND GAMES The Pep ltund really swings it hot Standing: Douglas Mathews, Paul Jacobson, Richard Anderson. Kneeling: David Hamilton, Rob Sharp, Vandis Hathaway, Kay Brady, DeMar Hogan, Calvin Elkington. Our Pep Band gains more prominence than ever before. At our ball games, at our pep rallies, and at numerous other occasions these hoys show pep and vitality and enjoy playing as much as the fans enjoy hearing them. Their jazzy interludes, during which the entire group of fans swing and sway and clap in time to the inviting rhythm, are always popular. Finally, they give “15” for themselves in accompaniment to applause, finish their playing and leave early. ■ v The hand’s importance is realized as truly a part of the spirit of Jordan High. highty threc ORCHESTRA MEMBERS PROVIDE CULTURE Maestro Donald Olsen raps for si- lence, raises his baton, and proceeds to bring forth melodious harmony. This is the high school orchestra composed of over twenty members. The string quartet also does much to stim- ulate musical appreciation. The members are Darlene Hindlesbach, first violin; Mar- jorie Young, second violin; I la JY right, pi- ano; Jeanne Griffin viola; and Merle .li- very, cello. VIOLINS Arelda Smith, Patsy Tolman, Hazel Da- vidson VIOLINS Vionne Duke, Ar- lene Howell, and Vivian Crump have their violins tuned ready to play tiighty-four AND LEND SUPPORT TO SCHOOL PLAY AND OPERA This year the orchestra takes part in the opera, the “Messiah,” the Parents’ Visiting Day, and the Music Festival at Weber. It also displays its musical ability at grad- uation exercises and at other events. With the addition of many new violinists, and with one of the finest brass sections it has ever had, the orchestra makes a great improve- ment over its beginning in 1908. Ramon Dickson, Richard Holman, and Richard Keeler play cornets. with Richard Anderson and Calvin Elkington behind the trom bones. Garth f right is ready with his French horn Peggy Groo with her oboe; Shirley X el son, Geniel Sorenson, and .fames Anderson with their flutes; Maury Xewman with his clari- net; and Rert ('undid: with his monstrous bassoon make up our wind section Highty-liv? TSCHAIKOVSKY'S THE FOREST PRINCE HARMONIZES Eighty-six Jimmy Dyer, as the prospective husband of the Princess Titania and general of the Russian armies, proves to be a coward at heart. Picola Hatch, as lovely Princess Titania held for ransom, finds her fancies turning toward her captor. Arden liadell, as Vaslav, the handsome chief of the Cossacks, dis- covers lie is the heir to the throne of Russia. lionnie llassmussen, as a hearty Cossack girl, delights the audience with her domination of her friend Ivan. Klden Smart, as chief messenger and next in rank under Vaslav, leads the armies to battle. Mr. Crapo directs the music, Miss Tuttle the drama, and Miss Bowers the dancing. Lovely ladies ( race the Chorus of Cossack t irls Tzar’s court dance Cossacks dance and express their love of freedom MUSIC AND DRAMA IN THE SCHOOL OPERA Entire cast poses in finale Cossack- girls dance landis Hathaway, as the aged Tzar, joins with the Cossacks to drive the Tartars out. Hetty Lou Graham, as Titania’s ladv-in-wait- ing, casts her eves on Ivan. liavell lleckstead as the much-sought-after Ivan. Karen Hoggess as the aged Mother Vanya, foster mother of Vas- lav. Clifton Higgins, as the court jester, keeps the Tzar from brooding. Eighty-seven WE DID IT — AND WE RE GLAD Beryl Jones, Co-editor LaRue Vincent, Co-editor Dawn Bateman Typist Hysteria runs high as the deadline approaches. Wails of “Get that copy in by Friday!” “Hand me the dummy!” “What happened to page 4?” “Run down to Mr. Smith for those pictures!” issue from Miss Gardner’s third period class. This is the Beetdigger staff hustling and bustling, dashing thither and yon, running through the halls, ripping through the files — meet- ing the deadline. Then just as suddenly it’s over! The yearbook is “put to bed.” We relax, get some decent sleep and take time to eat lunch. Our masterpiece is in the hands of the printer. (Carol Cox drew the clever division page figures, and Lurene Mascaro and Earlene Hunter helped with the typing.) Hifthty-eight YOUR BEETDIGGER STAFF THE YEARBOOK SALESMEN ARE: Front row: Marilyn Dahl. Wilma Fairbourn, Charlotte Clark. Elise Poor, Carmen Barnes, Shirley Ferguson, Carol Pierson. Second row: Rosalie Favatella. Mildred Greenwood, Beryl Jones, Kay Mitchell, Donna Adams, Dorothy Beekstead, Earlene Hunter. Hack row: Deloris Holt. Lucile Beckstead, Ardelle Sanderson, Marie Dansie, Jeanne Griffin, Dawn Bateman, Bonnie Maxfield. These are the people who arrange the finances, the sales, and the distribution of our 1948 Beet digger. Calvin Elkington. Barbara Corak, Richard Keeler. advertising managers Charlotte Clark, business manager Kijthty niiu BROADCASTER STAFF W ORRIES ABOUT MAKE UP AND DEADLINES I)ee Roach, Co-editor Don Lind, Co-editor Headlines! proofreading! “Where’s that editorial?” “Deadline tomorrow! Oh!” These are just a few of the things that jump around in the brains of Don and Dee, especially now when a paper comes out every two weeks. These worries not only use the brains of our co-edi- tors as a playground, but they also keep Miss Raw- son’s journalism class busy; for it is responsible for what goes in the Broadcaster. So you can’t remember what date a certain some- thing happened? Well, friend, worry no more! Just look in the Broadcaster. It’s hound to he there. 1 he Broadcaster this year attained an All American rating for the first time in our history. 11 outdid the 950 points necessary to achieve this highest rating bv 85 points. It scored a total of 1035 points. Harold I hoinpson Jane Enniss Assistant Sports Features Editor Fred Maynes Features Elizabeth Page It e porter Beryl Jones Associate Editor Marilyn Crawford Marilyn Jenson Assistant Editor Iteporter Lee Hand Sports Editor Jeannene Dowding Lynn Dowding Iteporter Junior Features Ninety THESE BROUGHT IN THE NEWS KKPOHTKRS Front row: Devon Barton, Claudia Crane, Ramon Dickson, Fred Maynes, Beverley Hansen, Vauna Fairbourn, Edwina Despain. Second row: Elise Poor, Donna Mae Alsop, Joan Cowley, Ruby Sundquist, Juanita Jeppson. Ruby Glover, Lois Gadd, Marlin Tolman. Back row: Thelma Romney, Ardelle Sanderson, Marjorie Young, Dennis Hand, Ralph Green, MarJean Larsen, Ailene Fowler, Elaine Wagstaff. Utahna Carlson, business manager Ninety-one If 0 COURIER FUSES LITERARY TALENT IN THE SCHOOI Garth Wright Make up Charlotte Clark Senior Editor Joan Cowley . unior Editor Marilyn Jensen Edi tor-in-Ch ief Jeanne Griffin Junior Editor Joyce Johnson Typist Wilma Fairbourn Essay Maxine Lee Eeatare Orlando Lawson Poetry Dolores Olson Poetry This year the historic “Courier,” our annual school magazine, again makes its appearance. Designed to raise the standards of high school literature, it is contributed to hv every literary- minded student. Shirley Bowen and Mike Goulias, editors of individual divisions, were not present when the picture was taken. Mr. Hendrickson, Miss Forsgren, and Miss George are the advisers, with all English teachers lending aid. Ninety-two OUR STUDENT BODY ACHIEVES Kssay rein tiers liando! yn Sharp, Picola Hatch, Amateur Hour winners Hottert Hughes, Gene Whit- antf Dorothy Anderson ing, Boyd Crump, and Mike Loulias Dorothy Anderson, a sophomore, wins first place in the annual American Legion Auxiliary Contest which ended Friday, February '2.7, according to Mrs. Ren Howard, chairman of the Auxiliary Americanization committee. Two seniors, Randolyn Sharp and Picola Hatch, are given second and third places, respectively. Their topic was “Our Great American Heritage Liberty.” ' 1 he state l- IIA convention on March 20 in the Hotel Xewhouse proves to he an exciting event lor Madge Wynn. At this convention, Madge is elected president of the state FI I A. She plans an enjoyable trip this July to Kansas City, where she will attend a national con- vention. e know she will represent us well, and we wish her the best of luck. The contestants given the most votes at the annual “Ama- teur Hour” program are the hilarious “Mad Russians,” composed of Mike Loulias, Boyd Crump, Boh Hughes, and Gene Whiting. Beryl Jones, a senior, is winner of the l!)-t8 American Le- gion State Oratorical contest. She is also a medal winner at Phoenix, Arizona, where she represented Utah in re- gional and national competition. This is the second time in our history that a Jordan student has brought home this honor. Ninety-four Beryl Jones, State Orator MANY AWARDS AND HONORS Oratorical winners, standing: I,a Inquiring Editor winners Lynn Dowding, Don Lind, Lee Hand, Ilavell Due Vincent; seated: Iteri 1 Jones lleckstead, Carol Miner, MarJean Larson, and Wilma Fairboum and Marilyn Day Sot photographed: Marjorie Young Winners of the 1048 American Legion Oratorical contest are Beryl Jones, first place, La Rue Vincent, second place, and Marilyn Day, third place. Their ten- to twelve-minute ora- tions are on the subject, “The American Bill of Rights.” Beryl continues to conquer her subject by taking first place honors in the regional and state contests. The eight winners in the Inquiring Editor program held Friday, December .5. are chosen for their knowledge of current affairs. At this contest the four girls triumph over the four boys to win a fountain pen each. The boys receive an Eversharp pencil. The program is rebroad- cast over KDYL the following Saturday. Six Jordan students participate in the panel discussion March It), at 8 p. m.. on the subject of “Propaganda,” sponsored by radio station KSL. With Jeannene Dowding acting as moderator, the panel consists of seniors Allen Mick- elsen, Jimmie Dyer, Carmen Barnes, Juanita Davis, and a junior, Harold Thompson. Ralph Jensen, Wilma Fairboum, and Don Lind are three Jordanites who win scholarships. Ralph and Wilma are each winners of the Union Pacific $100 scholarships of Salt I,ake coun- ty. Don is one of the winners in the Pepsi-Cola Scholarship contest. He will receive $.50 when he enters college next fall. Ninety-five Marilyn Dahl BEAUTIES REIGN OYER THE SWEETHEART BALL Queen Delores Wilkinson (riven Erickson Ninety six HARVEST QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS ADD BEAUTY TO THE ALBUM Cherie Smith Queen Vauna Fairboum Ramona Day THEY DO IT AGAIN Family Sports OUR COACHES ARE TOPS Dunn (Snide) Taylor Snide again proves his ability by coaching a champion- ship football team and a consolation-winner basketball squad. lie attended the 1’niversity of Southern Cali- fornia and the Brigham Young University. Snide also teaches algebra. Chester Kim Chet works with junior football and takes charge of this year’s track team. lie is from the University of Utah, lie also teaches American history. Frank Kamnikar Frank coaches this year’s tennis team and sophomore football. lie teaches world history and physical edu- cation. lie attended Westminster College and Utah State Agricultural College. Dai.e Sorensen Dale coaches the “hacks” in football, the junior basket- ball squad, and is a gym instructor. lie is from the University of Utah. Griffith R. Kimball Griff coaches baseball and sophomore football. He is from the BYU. He also teaches English. BEETDIGGERS ANNEX FOOTBALL TITLE JORDAN LAUNCHES JOURNEY TO STATE TITLE On September first, in one of Jordan’s earliest pre- season football games, the ’Diggers smash South High under the lights at Jordan, 19-0. Keeping in trim after the first week of school, Jordan outclasses Coach Dick Howard’s Bear River squad 32-0 in a night affair on the Beetdigger gridiron. In the Beet- diggers’ first afternoon dash of the season, Jordan’s prospective champions complete their curtain-raiser schedule by stopping a scrappy “T” formation from North Cache, 20-0. In the first night affair of the Big Nine season, they knock off the spirited, but outclassed. East High eleven by a close score of 7-0. Jordan’s brick wall and sustained drive proved too much for East High’s stellar running and passing attack. With the victory cry over East still ringing in Weston Gardner their ears, the Jordan juggernaut takes the long end Wes of the score in a night tussle at Carbon by trouncing ( Captain; All State Quarterback ; Senior the Dinosaurs 05-0. After drawing their bye of the season, the’Digger eleven takes to rug- ged power on the West High rain-soaked gridiron to smash the Panthers’ Big Nine victory hopes 25-0. The following week, in a prim night clash at Jordan, the ’Diggers revive after a first-period standstill to smother the Bulldog crew from Provo 02-0 in a strictly one-sided affair. In what was to be the highlight game of the year in the Big Nine circuit, Jordan shuts out the Davis eleven 21-0, and shatters the Darts’ hopes of capturing the state title. The Beet- diggers succeed in completely blanketing the touted Davis aerial attack and overpowering the strong Davis line. The feature clash is staged on the Darts' gridiron under the lights with a capacity crowd of 5.000 fans. Showing that the boys from Jordan weren’t fooling about capturing the state title, the Beetdigger eleven in their last Big Nine game of the season walk over the Granite club 41-0. Jordan’s ground attack pounds its wav into the state finals held two weeks later. Representing the Big Nine, the Beetdiggers march into the Ute stadium to face the highly-touted Logan eleven from Region One for 1947 state laurels. Taking no chances, the Jordan juggernaut sticks to ground power and rolls up three counters for 21 points. The Logan ground attack is completely smashed bv the superior Jordan line, and the Grizzlies’ only score of the game comes from a well-executed pass. Despite the fact that the Logan club is the only one to reach the Jordan glory stripe, Jordan has earned the victory when the gun sounds—21-6. Jay Brown “Brown” Co-Captain; All State Halfback-; Senior One hundred one THESE ARE THE FIGHTING DIGGERS Roy Ajioka—“Joker” John Brunetti—“Johnny” Mitchell Price—“Mitch” Ray Andrus—“Andy” Letterman Center Regular Tackle Letterman Halfback Regular Fullback; Honor- Junior Junior Junior able Mention; Junior Jimmy Griggs—“Griggs” Delbert Foreman Glen Ottesen—“Ott” Letterman Quarterback Letterman Guard Regular Guard Senior Senior Senior Arden Bodel 1—‘‘ Bodle Letterman End Senior Keith Matthews—‘Mattie” Letterman Halfback Senior Paul Howard—“Howard” Regular End Junior Robert Bush—“Bushky” Letterman End J unior WHO BROUGHT HOME THE TROPHY Dean Hogan—“Hogan” Regular Guard Junior Roy Lapore—“Lapore” I.('Herman Halfback J u ii ior Val Farnsworth—“Y'al” Regular Fullback; Honor- able Mention; Senior Donald Kliner —“F.lmer” Letterman Tackle Sen ior Lvnn Brockbank— Dale Sharp—“Sharp” “Whcaties” Regular Halfback; Rig I.etterman Fullback; Senior Nine All Star; Senior Guy Brunetti— Poppa” Dean Welch—“Welch” Regular Tackle; All State Regular Center; All State Senior 2nd Team; Senior Don Price—“Prog” Regular End; All State Senior DcLoy Densley—“Joe” Regular Guard; All State Senior MAY WE INTRODUCE THEM First row: Coach Kim, Herase, Winkler, Evans. M. Price, Pierce, Thomson, Kastanis, Iiosenhan, Devine, Pratt, Winward, Manager Griffiths. Second row: Coach Sorensen. Griggs, Foreman, I.aporc. Elmer. J. Brunetti, Brock- SCORES M tin Squad—Pre-Season Sept. 1 — South at Jordan......0-19 Sept. 5— Rear River at Jordan....0-32 Sept. 12 — North Cache at Jordan.0-20 llig Nine League—Main Squad Sept. 19 — East at Jordan.......0- 7 Sept. 27 — Jordan at Carbon....35-0 Oct. 9 — Jordan at West........25-0 Oct. 17 — Provo at Jordan......0-39 Oct. 23 —Jordan at Davis.......21-0 Oft. 31--Granite at Jordan.....0-41 Stale Championship—Utah Stadium Nov. 15 — IiO -an vs. Jordan...6-21 Junior Football—Pre-Season Sept. 12 — Jordan at R. Y. High..12-0 Ju nior Foot hall—Ijeague Oft. 2 — Jordan at East..........0- 6 Oft. 23 — Davis at Jordan........0-26 Oft. 31—Jordan at Granite.......12-13 Sophomore Football—Main Season Sept. 25 — Jordan at Davis.........6- 6 Oft. 2 — West at Jordan............4- 0 Oft. 23 — Jordan at Granite......0-18 One hundred (our CHAMPIONS ALL bank, Matthews, Ottesen, Farnsworth, Ajoika, Van Valkenburg, Coach Kamnikar. Third row: Head Coach Taylor, Andrus, Brown, Gardner, G. Brunetti, Howard. Welch, Sharp, Densley, Bodell, I). Price, Coach Kimball. SOPH SQUAD Front row: Silcox, Bishop. Jones, Woodhouse, LaFevre, Losee. Second row: Coach Kamnikar. Hardman, Huff. Atkinson. Madison, Pixton, Coach Kimball. Third row: Brady, Stevenson, Stevenson, Sjoblom, Mor- ley, Dow, Thomas. Hack row: Rudd. Kemp. Woodhouse, Hansen, Rosse, Deming. One hundred five BEETDIGGER BASKETBALL SQUAD CAPTURES DKI.OY I)ENSUEY “Joe” Guard WESTON GARDNER Wes” Center CLINTON CUTLER “Clint” Captain; Forward All State t S S C () R E S Pre-Season DON PRICE Dec. 9 .Jordan 18 vs Box Elder 18 “Lefty” Dec. 11 22 at Logan 15 Guard Dec. 12 33 at Hear River 35 Dec. 1(5 - 21 at Box Elder 36 Dec. 23 - 38 at Springville 29 Dec 27 30 vs Bear River 28 Dec. 30 - 23 vs I .ogan 21 Hit Nine League Jordan Jan. 2 — 23 vs Granite 13 Jan. 9 — 36 at Davis 10 RAY ANDRUS Jan. 16 — 25 vs West 27 “Andy” •Jan. 23 — 19 vs Carbon 22 Center III Stale Recognition Jan. Feb. 30 — 13 6 — 38 at at Ogden Provo 36 33 Feb. 13 — 30 vs East 31 Feb. 20 — 13 at South 27 Feb. 21 — 12 vs Davis 37 Feb. 27 29 at Granite 31 State Tournament Jordan Mar. 11 — 30 vs East 31 Mar. 12 — 30 vs South Cache 28 Mar. 13 — 13 vs Xorth Cache 24 One hundred six CONSOLATION CUP AT STATE TOURNEY Fred Greet—“Greer Forward Jimmy Griggs—“Griggs Guard Richard Keeler—“Keeler’ Guard All Slate Recognition Robert Cutler—“Bob Forward Mitchell Brice—“Mitch” Forward .lay Brown—“Brown Guard BEKTDIGGERS DON’T QUIT Diving up to the title of Jordan’s traditionally good basketball squads, this year s team over- comes a poor pre-season showing to win third place in Big Nine competition. 1 he Beetdigger five improves constantly throughout the season, and leaves little doubt in its fans minds that it would not he beaten in the state championship finals. It was with great remorse that the 'Digger quintet left the floor the night of the first game in the state finals. A de- termined, but trailing. East five miraculously came back to heat them in the final seconds of play, 31-30. After watching the hoys leave the floor, many thought the rest of the tournament was washed up for Jordan, hut the disappointed ’Digger squad came hack to win the next two games and prove that Jordan doesn’t quit when once started. Senior players lost by graduation ane: All-State Clin- ton Cutler, star defense man Richard Keeler, and a great floor man. Jay Brown, not forgetting Weston Gardner and Deloy Densley. who provided outstanding substitute play. The rest of the seniors, who contributed their time and who helped mold the consolation winners, are Fred Greer, Don Price, and Jimmy Griggs. Juniors who played main squad hall and will he ready for next year are Ray Andrus, Boh Cutler, and Mitchel Price. Alvin Merrill and Karl Griffiths prepare for the next game UP AND COMING JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES JUNIOR SQUAD Coach Dale Sorenson, Motto, Sharp, Hradv, Crump, Bateman, Caldwell, Thomas, Steadman. JUNIORS BREAK EVEN The junior basketball squad, coached by Dale Sorenson, breaks even in regular season play, winning five and losing five games. The jun- iors improve after the pre-season tilts despite losing to the main squad Mitchell Price, star player. JUNIOR SCORE Pre-Season Dec. 1) — Box Elder at Jordan . . 23-19 Dec. 10— Jordan at Box Elder . . 21-33 Regular Season Jan. 2 — Granite at Jordan . 25-32 Jan. 0 — Jordan at Davis . 19-28 Jan. lti — West at Jordan . 25-26 Jan. 23 — Carbon at Jordan . . . 25-41 Jan. 30 — Jordan at Ogden . . . 32-37 Feb. 0 — Jordan at Provo . . 44-43 Feb. 13 — East at Jordan . 81-12 Feb. 20 — Jordan at South . . 28-80 ft’ti'l Andrus (No. 7) and Clint Cutler (No. 8) fight with a Granite player for possession of the ball One hundred eight GAIN EXPERIENCE FOR NEXT YEAR’S PLAY SOPHS SHOW GOOD RECORD Despite the fact that the sophomore team is riddled to meet the needs of the junior team, it does unusually well in inter-high school com- petition. winning four games and losing three. Frank Kanmikar is the coach. SOPII SCORE Jan. 20 - Davis at Jordan . . 18-32 Jan. 22 Jordan at Granite . . . 33-16 Feb. 5 — South at Jordan . . 49-38 Feb. 11 - Jordan at East . . 43-42 Feb. 15 Jordan at Davis . . 28-30 Feb. 11) Granite at Jordan . . . 36-33 Feb. 24 West at Jordan . . 24-28 Logan and Jordan jump for the ball First row: Brad}’, Jenkins, Bishop, Sedar, Rudd, Bodell, Washburn. Back row: Coach Kamnikar. At- kinson, Ball, Deming, Wilford, Rossee, Campbell, Got berg, Gordon. One hundred nine SPRING SPORTS TAKE THE SPOTLIGHT Robert Sumbot, Wayne Love all, Dale Sharp, and Lynn Brockbank catch their breath after win- ning the mile relay at the state finals Prospects look good for Jordan’s spring sports when six letterinen reported for this year’s competition in track activities. Among them are Robert Sumbot, Wayne Loveall, Dale Sharp, and Lynn Brockbank, last year’s state mile relay record-breakers. Also included in the reporting letterinen are Guy Brunetti, shot-put artist, and Alvin Bvthe- wav, track star. Jay Winkler, a senior who came in second in the half-mile run at the state finals, is ineligible for this year’s com- petition because of the age ruling. Coach of this year’s track team is Chet Kim. According to Frank Kamnikar, tennis at Jordan has a pretty good chance this year, with three of last year’s regulars reporting for spring competition, Jerry Olson, Arden Bodell, and Bob Hughes. One hundred ten WITH TENNIS, TR ACK. AND BASEBALL Front rote: Pierce, M. Price, Jenkins, Bush, Matthews, Griggs. Back row: Coach Kimball, R. Andrus, Elmer, Greer, Pugin ire, I). Price, 1). Andrus, Coach Kim. PRE-SEASOX PLAY ST AM PS JORDAN BASEBALL TEAM AS FAVORITES The Jordan Beetdigger nine opens their pre-season play on the South High diamond and defeats the Cuhs in their initial game S-(i. Owing to pre-season showing, Jordan baseball team stamps itself as one of the favorites in Big Eight play. Included in the roster of veteran players are Stewart Pierce, Mitchell Price, Cleve Jenkins, Robert Bush, Keith Matthews, Jimmy Griggs, Ray Andrus, Donald Elmer, Fred Greer, Daryl Pugmire, Don Price, and Darnell Andrus. Griff Ivimhall coaches the team. According to Bruce Dcspain, Ski Club president, skiing is becoming more popular at Jordan as the years go along. The Jordan ski team wins third place in the annual Knudson Cup races this year. Ski Club member takes a rut t etl slope at Alta One hundred eleven GIRLS HAVE A VARIETY OE ACTIVITIES Top: Donna Osancin, Mt nia Green, Lucille Beckstead, Darlene Hamilton, Virginia Iwata, and Anne Arterburn are among the girls in the Posture Parade at the ll.Y.U. on April 17. Bottom: Carol Bruno, Leona Jackson, I.orene Mickelsen, Marcelyn Day, La Moyne Ashton, Darlene Hamilton, Jean Baird, and Norma Mickelsen are winners of the basketball tourna- ment and volley-ball tournament. They are girls’ sports all-star players. Arlene Mickelsen is not in the photograph. 'I op: Itachel Day, Lorraine Clinton, and Ro- salie Hughes are creators of modern dancing. Bottom: Marion Jones, Jean Beckstead, Doro- thy Troester, and Lael Cowley get ready for the down-heat in tap dancing. One hundred twelve IN GIRLS’ ATHLETICS Besides the gym classes’ proving their skill in the inter-class tournaments, the dancing class demonstrates ability in school assemblies, floor shows, the opera, and the Mothers’and Daugh- ters’ Night Out. 'Phis year a Junior High Girls’ Play Day, on May 7. highlights the sporting season un- der the direction of Miss Bowers and Miss Webb. Marcel yn Day anti Jean Baird are the “champs” ill the badminton doubles Beverly Butler and Jean Miller ex- hibit their favorite dancing pose Dixie McRae finishes off the badmin- ton season as champion of singles I.ois (ladd, Bonnie Olsen, and Rita Baker display their skill with the bow and arrow One hundred thirteen “J” DAY FROLIC One hundred fourteen Family Fun One hunJred fifteen LET US REMEMBER 8 0 i '1 Well, goodbye, school bus. This is my stop. And just think! The moment 1 leave this bus. I'll be free to do what I want, live, bye, lessons. Va- cation, here 1 come. Oops! Watch where you’re throwing that. Hub! Balls are sometimes dan- gerous things, as our football team proved. Guess a lot of our success can be attributed to those pep rallies like the one we had on the fourth of September. Look at those new leaves dancing in the breeze—like little dolls dancing in the Marionette Show on Septem- ber .5—or else the sophomores on initiation day. Those poor characters with braids and make-up! But they were no better off than the new Charlonians on September 17. Let’s see. the first Girls’ Club assembly was on Septem- ber 9. This initiation had nothing over the Stocking Dance last September 26. Talk about aching feet—worn out stockings, too. Say. the Amateur Hour was that day. too. Those four Russians were really a riot! Wow, there were a lot of initiations going on the first of the year. Don’t know how Miss Tuttle held her tears back while reading the school play with those poor Jay Dees and their onions on September 30. The F1IA had their initiation the following day. The Harvest Ball came on October 8. and bov, was it ever a neat deal! The All Club Assembly was on the same day. Jeepers, getting cold. Hey, Jinx! Ili, ol’ fella. Haven’t seen you all day—covered with burrs as usual. Good bov! Say, why the long face? I wasn’t scolding you. You look as if you had just seen your yearbook picture last October 8. or better still, like a Club 20 member just being initiated. You know, old friend, sometimes I even wish 1 were a teacher. You see. while the poor Beetdiggers were dig- ging in the fields during Harvest days. October 13-2(5. the faculty had a party on October 20 and served turkey. Guess they really deserved it. considering what they put up with. We needn’t complain after that swell Girls’ Club As- sembly on personality-building on October 21, and the Big Pal-Little l’al party on October 28. Those senior girls really treated the sophomore girls to a neat party. One hundred sixteen THE YEAR GONE BY Ah, girls—as in the school play, “Pride and Prejudice,” on November 12 and 18. Poor Mike! A wife and five daugh- ters! Golly, there were a lot of girls’ ac- tivities for a time right there. The fellows who really deserved the assemblies, though, were the boys on the football team. They really brought home that state championship on No- vember 15! Only one score against us during the whole season! Goodness, it’s starting to sprinkle. Get’s run for it! Not so fast, Jinx! Oh, look at my hair! Oh, well, no school to- morrow. Mother, I’m home. I was just thinking about the football champion- ship and that super assembly and show we had the following Monday, Novem- ber 17. That was the same night you and Had went to the Jordan Alumni Dance. Look at it pour! No lessons, so guess I’ll read the paper. Wonder where that funny section is? Seems as if some part of the paper is always missing. Only thing that would keep it together would he a chain and lock. Ha! I should have brought that up at the Journalism Con- ference held in Provo last November 22. The journalism class handed out Stu- dent Directories on November 25. Huh? Yes, I'll set the table. Oh boy, stewed chicken. Reminds me of the Thanksgiv- ing partv the day before Thanksgiving last N ovember 2( . You know. Mother, some day if I ever become an editor of a paper or an One hundred seventeen AT DEAR OLD JORDAN HIGH author of a book, I'll give my public facts. That assembly on December 5, The Inquiring Kditor, surely opened my eyes to things I didn’t know. (Jirls won. too. That same night the boys held the annual bathers and Sons Night Out, and I under- stand it was really wonderful. M ell. when I m an editor, I’m going to play up things like that Red Cross drive for the Nava jo In- dians last 1 )ecembcr 8 to 11, and cultural things like the assembly put on by the Singing Marines on De- cember 11. The Christmas tree was decorated the next day. Well. Mother, isn’t it fun to think about the gay times we had at school ? How does she expect me to forget things like that simply perfect Senior I lop on December 12 and the Christmas party and “Messiah” on Decem- ber 15). The “Messiah” was presented on the 21st, too, in the Assembly Ilall on Temple Square. I just know I II never forget the Christmas holidays, dancing, parties, and New Year’s Eve! Then, too, things like the Senior Assembly on February .) and —oh, dear, the phone! Hello! Ili, Friend. Oh. neat deal girl-ask-boy like the Sweethearts’ Rail on February 0. Now they know how tired we get just walking around school after Parents’ Visiting Day. Mother said they cer- tainly gave them a nice dinner. Yes, there was an assembly the next day—the Sophomore Assembly. By the way, Sadie Hawkins Dance was a girl-ask- boy affair, too, wasn’t it? No, tbe dance was on March I remember because six days later the state basketball tournament was held at Ogden High, where we took consolation. Whew, for activ- ities—the opera on March 11, April Fool’s Day— you really had me going, too—the Junior Prom on April 2. and the Charlonian Ball on April 5). Let’s see, the Mothers’ and Daughters’ Night Out was the day before the ball, wasn’t it? All right. I’ll see you tomorrow. Bye! Really. Mother, I’m not hungry. I had a ham- burger just before I came home. The time certainly flies! Just last May 12 was the Award Banquet. Golly, the seniors surely had a royal time the last few days. The Seminary Grad- uation on May It. then on the 1 Sth the Senior Din- ner-Dance—bet they were really tired for the “J” Day on the 19th after staying up all night. Then today is Yearbook Day and the I .AST day—no more seniors after tonight, and no more lessons during the summer months. Wonder what they will do after graduation is over. Surely wish Mother would stop peeling those awful onions. They’re making my eyes water. If someone should see me now, he would think I was really crying be- cause school is out. Darn those onions! THESE GROUPS KEEP US HAPPY lius drivers bring us to and f rom school Front row: Olson, Maynard, Christensen, Merrill, Harrod, Bagley, Milne, Oakeson. Back row: Olson, Brown, Cowley, Blair, Smart, Densley, Butterfield, Smith, Newbold, Palmer, Dansie, Benson, Maxfield. Xot photo- graphed: Palmer and Orgill. Janitors keep the grounds and buildings in tip-top shape Front row: Jay Jensen, Blaine Boulter, Conrad Ottlev. Back row: Sterling Hill, Bert Cundick, Mr. Dowding, Lynn Dowding. One hundred nineteen ANOTHER YEAR IS ADDED TO THE HISTORY OF JORDAN IT’S YOI 'RS! It’s yours to uphold and he proud of. The history and background of our Alma Mater is that of a school which, when mentioned, brings to mind high school memories, loved and cherished throughout the years. In 1907 the foundation was laid, and the real pioneer work of our school was accom- plished in the basement of an I,.1).S. ward in Midvale. Before this, elementary work was carried on in Draper, Sandy, and West Jordan. The rooms were dark and dingy, and the and The Courier, which was then our school paper. Agriculture was added in 1911. At the first commencement exercises, held in 1911, there were eleven graduates, among whom were our own Orson Smith and Arthur Peterson. On September 29, 1914, ground was broken at the site of the new school building for the Jordan district. The students and teachers marched to the site and, accom- panied by cheers and yells, turned the first spadeful of earth. By November 80, the students were in- school was not centrally located; yet the spirit of high school was awakened, and the way was paved for those who traveled it down the road of education. In 1908 the Jordan High School was established in a permanent home, the Central School building in Sandy, with three teach- ers acting as leaders. Ninety-two eager stu- dents were conveyed to and from school in four rickety wagons. Our first coach, a sophomore student at the time, organized football and baseball. Our football team played its initial game at American Fork. We were soundly beaten but determined to win next time. With this modest beginning, our Jordan High School got its start, and its worth was realized and appreciated by the communities. We weren’t lacking in activities and so- cial events. As early as 1910 the school or- ganized a dramatics club, choir, orchestra stituted in their new and permanent home, our Jordan High. As we view our present high school, our hearts thrill with pride that we have been a part of Jordan with its student body of 1,110, which is conveyed to and from school in twenty great rolling buses; its faculty staff composed of over fifty members, each contributing bis share to make this an unfor- gettable school year; its many organizations and activities; its beautiful, rolling campus; its fine seminary and shop buildings; its ten- nis courts and gridiron; and finally, the im- posing building itself with its many class- rooms, modern gymnasiums, and physical chemical laboratories. All of these, plus our school spirit, make up our Jordan High School. Long may it live on in our memories and be an everlasting tribute to those who dreamt of education and made that dream a reality. One hundred twenty CANDID CAMERA FIENDS CATCH SOPHOMORES IN POSE ON INITIATION DAY AND SENIOR ROYS LEARNING HOW TO BE GOOD PAPAS One hundred twenty-one STATE AND NATIONAL HONORS COME TO JORDAN Lee Hand, Jane Enniss, Don Lind, Dennis Hand. Dee lioacli, and Heri l Jones are all smiles as 111 ei read their new All-American certificate BROADCASTER RECEIVES ALL-AM E RIC A X HA TIXG A seorebook from the Xational Scho- lastic Press Association of the I diversi- ty of Minnesota at i I inneapolis brought the news on April 10 that the It road- canter had achieved the All-American or superior honor rating on the six is- sues of the first semester of lD-tT-lH. Especially is the staff proud that the Broadcaster garnered a total of 1035 points, while the All-American low was 050. Coverage, balance, vitality, creat- iveness, style, editing, front-page make- up. headlines, and typography — all were rated “excellent,” with the editor- ial column achieving “superior.” Although the paper has consistently maintained a first-class honor rating through the past years, this is the first time that it has scored “All-American.” JORDAN DEBATERS WIN TROPHY IN STATE TOURNEY At the Utah State Tournament at the University of Utah, Don Lind and Randolyn Sharp placed second in the final championship round after debating and competing in ten rounds with two bj Tes. They received a trophy to put in the trophy ease, and individual medals and certificates for superior work. Don also tied for third place in the extemporaneous contest. lie received a medal and certificate for superior rating. Don Lind and llandoli n Sharp read ti their debating coach, Mr. Goldbranson, the inscription on the trophfi thej cotl for debating One hundred tweniy-two ROLL CALL SENIORS NICKNAME AMBITION WEAKNESS ACTIVITIES Donald Acerxon Lola Adamson Lolita Interior decorator Tamales Ski Club. Language Club. Messiah. Oi era Roy Ajioka Joker” Boys Club. Football Jark Ainsworth Boys Club Artie Allen Wife L Ou Boys Club Calvin R. Allen Cal Farmer Women FFA. Riding Club. Messiah Melfred Allsop Cactus Beef farmer Food women FFA, Riding Club (■rare Anderson Grade Stenographer Andy Broadcaster. Press Club Alire Anderxon Shorty Get married Work Girls Club .Iranine Anderxon Jeanie” Stenographer Clothes FHA I eArta Anderxon Lee” Stenographer Men Ski Club. Girls’ Club. Richard Anderxon Dick” Boys Club Darnell Andrux Andy Bum Women Football. Basketball. Baseball Carroll Arterhurn Syrup” Big game hunter Cars and girls Sports Club. Language Club. Track Colleen Axay A.C.” Garbage collector South Jordan Charlonian. Band. Language Club. Chem Club Joyre Ashman Connie Atwood Ashman Mission Music Sec. of Language Club, Charlonian. Opera Cheerleader, Oi era, Messiah. Dramatics Club, Jay Dees Olive Atwood Ollie” Bathing beauty Dreamy Jay Dees. FHA. Opera. Messiah Wayne Ballard O.D.” Graduate Women Riding Club, FFA. Sports Club Carmen Barnes Cherakee” College That certain one Opera. Messiah. Debating, Dramatics Club, Riding Club. Dancing Ann Bateman Bo a secretary Men Jay Dees. Skating Club Dawn Bateman “Bates” Own a convertible Blushing Jay Dees. Messiah. Yearbook. Personality Club. Girls’ Club. Council Beverly Berk Becky” Travel Swanky cars Jay Dees Ronald Berk Beck Auto mech. Women Boys’ Club Beverly Berkxtead Bev” Get out of school Men Girls’ Club Dorothy Berkxtead Dart” To fly south Ice cream Jay Dees, Messiah, Opera. Council, Band Keith Berkstead Beck FFA George Ben is Bergie Business man Women Boys Club Kirhard O. Bergman Miss Guided Missile Band. Messiah Opal Bills “Old Pal Stenographer Candy Girls' Club Mary Bernardo Marriage Certain boy in Am. Fashion Show. Jay Dees Prob. class Joyre Berrett Slim Go to different state High places Jay Dees Bonnie Berry Slim” Get a man Cal Arden Bodell Bo” Attain success Pretty women Football. Tennis. Basketball. Ski Club. Athletic Club. Council. Opera Lola Bodell Loleta Marriage Chick Jay Dees Merlin Bodell Merkjr Keep single Women Track. Dancing Karen Boggrxx Tobby” U. of U. grad Kentucky men Charlonian. Messiah. Language Club. Opera Joanne Bolliger Go to France Sleep Language Club Shirley Bowen “Blondie” Stenographer Ray Charlonian. Courier. Dancing Club. Girls’ Club Charlex Boyre “Chunck” Sleeping Boys’ Club Joyre Brady Brady” Housewife A certain guy Dramntics Club. Messiah. Opera. FHA Boyd Brewer “Pug” Women Boys’ Club Theron Briggs Muscles” Millionaire Girls FFA. Boys’ Club Lynn Brorkhank “Wheatles To grnduate FFA, Football. Track Allen Brown Al” Feminine lure Boys' Club Gloria Brown “Alice” Ski Club. Charlonian. Messiah. Opera. Orchestra Jarkie Brown Red” U no Messiah. Art Club Jay Brown Brown” Get married Dorothy Marshall. Football. Basketball. Baseball. Track Mary Brown T ravel Driving Girls’ Club Ruth Brown Gum Girls’ Ath. Club Guy Brunetti Brunetti” Coach Women Football. Track Billy Burk Buckstine” Own night club Gloria Football. Baseball MarJean Buhler Jeanne Rich husband Paul FHA. Jay Dees, Messiah. Girls’ Club Robert Burkinxhaw Burk” Football. Baseball. Court. Club 20. Ski Club Beverly Butler “Bev” Trap a man Jay Dees. FHA. Messiah. Language Club Dixie Butterfield Archibald Nurse Wild Indian malts Charlonian. Sports Club. Messiah. Chem Club, Dancing Club. Council Golda Butterfield Lucky” Beauty operator Malts Messiah Sheldon Butterfield Shell Mission Certain blonde Boys' Club Larry Behunin Music career Women Opera. Messiah. Dramatics Club Alvin By the way Fuddle Graduate Audience Track. Football Venna Jean Bradford Charlonian. Ski Club, Girls’ Club George Bass Boys’ Club Larry Bodell Boys’ Club Bobhie Barney Boys’ Club Lawrenre Butterfield Boys’ Club Mary Jayne ('alias Doctor Convertibles FHA. Charlonian Betty Campbell Art” Red hair Brains FHA. Jay Dees. Opera Jark Campbell Sleeping Women Boys’ Club. Basketball, Football Ethel Cardwell Cardwell Housewife Jenkins Messiah l.'tahna Carlson Myrt” Play the piano Thick malts Broadcaster. Jay Dees. Messiah. Press Club, De- bate. Si orts Club Arlen ('asper Stan Get out of school Cigars Football Allen Christensen Messiah, Boys' Club One hundred twenty-three ROLL CALI SENIORS NICKNAME AMBITION WEAKNESS ACTIVITIES Dora Dean Christensen “Diane'’ Beauty operator Blondes Jay Dees. FHA, Opera. Messiah, Language Club Geneal Christensen Chris Tommy Tommy Messiah. Language Club Maurine Christensen Chris Capture a man Tall men Jay Dees, FHA. Messiah. Fashion Show. Opera Charlotte Clark Ernest Clough Housewife Are you kidding ? Auto mechanics Bas Blue President Charlonian. Language Club. Yearbook Business Mgr.. Messiah. Debating. Cour- ier Ski Club. Basketball. Football, Baseball. Tennis Doris Cook Dee Be a good girl Men Girls’ Club LaMar ('oats “Coats® Sheepherder Women Boys’ Club Robert Covington “Blube Sleep School Dancing Club. Boys’ Club Ethel Cowdell Cowdell Housewife Vernon Girls’ Club Hetty Cowley Seamstress Eating in bed Council, Charlonian. Senior Vice Pres.. Dancing Club Evelyn Crawford Eve Certain man Travel Opera. Messiah Boyd Crump Crumpivich” Artist Flying Amateur Hour. Boys’ Club Darrell Curtis Clinton Cutler Earl ( «mdie Thelma Call Clifton Casper Marilyn Dahl “String Bean Clint” Size 13 shoes Wine, women, song Bob Basketball Basketball, Student Body Pres., Club 20. Council Boys’ Club Girls’ Club Boys’ Club FHA. Messiah. Orchestra. Si orts Club, Chem Chib. Sweethearts’ Ball Com., Yearbook Juanita Davis Juanetset To teach school Spaghetti Charlonian, Messiah. Council Norma Day Duchess College grad Certain someone Soph. Vice-Prcs.. Attendant Harvest Queen. Op- era. Messiah. Riding Club Pres., Charlonian Richard Dean Dick Doctor Overeating Yearbook. Broadcaster. Camera Club Pres. Nick Delgado Nick Rich widow Cute girls Language Club. Boys’ Club Deloy Dcnsley Joe To be lazy One from Draper Football. Basketball Eva Jane Densley Nelda Dcnsley Boots Business Ice skating To be a nurse Press Club. Broadcaster. Girls’ Club Jay Dees Bruce Despain Ski racing Skiing Ski Club Pres.. Ski Team Edwina Despain Eddie Peanuts Charlonian. Language Club. Ski, Art and Press Clubs. Broadcaster Peggy Dickerman “Peg Marriage Cal Richardson Opera, Messiah, Sports Club Joyce Dimmick Trigger” Housewife To get him FHA Lee Drake Duck Machinist Women Boys’ Club, Foreman Machine Shop Jeannene Dowding Ne-Ne College Debating Broadcaster. Debating. Press Club. Charlonian, Dramatics. Assembly Com. Caro lee Dumas Ranching Rancher Messiah. Dramatics Club. School Play. Language Club Jimmy Dyer Biceps Olympic driving champ Hand balancing School Play. Opera. Debating. Track, Ski Club. Men’s Quartet Marion Ebert “Hewey Beauty operator Sundaes Messiah, FHA Kenneth Egbert Ken Flyer Marna Maynes Boys’ Club Mitzi Egbert Model Dale Sharp Attendant Harvest Ball, Messiah. Dancing Club Alta Eldredge A good girl All for him Girls’ Club Calvin Elkington Elk Ditchdigger School Club 20, Messiah. Yearbook Donald Elmer Elmer Get married Kathleen Football. Basketball. Track Lcland English Robert Engman Money No money Boys’ Club Boys’ Club Franklin Engstrom Teddy” Good car Girls Opera. Messiah. Riding Club Jane Enniss Janice To grow five inches FFA Charlonian. Broadcaster. Press Club. Chem Club. Dancing Club Beverly Erickson Ramie Stenographer 1937 Chev Jay Dees. Camera Club, FHA. Messiah Owen Erickson Little One Go to A.C. Men Messiah. Jay Dees. Sec. FHA. Forensic Forum LaMar Evans “Mock To graduate Thelma Boys Club, FFA Elaine Fairhourn liaise Be good Max Bonnett Girls’ Club, Sophomore Club Wilma Fairhourn Billy” Be able to think Traveling Charlonian Vice-Prcs., Forensic Forum. FHA, De- bating. Inquiring Editor. Courier Helen Fergus Kelly Graduate Men FHA Pres. Val Farnsworth University Algebra B Football. Basketball, Athletics Club. Sitortsman Club Football Joseph Favatella Joe Teacher like A. C. Long skirts Jeddie Fenstermaker Ed” Be a bum Bumming Band. Orchestra. FFA Dale Fitzgerald Wolf” Midget racer Girls Opera, Messiah Paul Fitzgerald Fits Athlete Convert Opera. FFA. Dancing Club, Track Delbert Forman Fog Eating Football Stanley Fowkes David Ferguson Keith Forbush Floggie Hermit Automobiles Messiah. Boys’ Club Boys’ Club Boys’ Club Deloris Gadd Dee Sleep Talking Charlonian. Council. Messiah Hugh Gaily Brainwave Plenty Women FFA Brad Gardner Break Marry an Eskimo Alaska SjK rts Club. Boys’ Club Weston Gardner We Abolish English Banana splits Football. Track. Basketball Ann Garfield Patsy Policewoman Idaho FHA Eva George Evil Be an angel Don Messiah Donna Gilbert Dressmaker Men FHA. Fashion Show Maxine Glover Goldy Private secretary My secret S| orts Club. Press Club. Messiah, Opera. Cam- era Club One hundred twenty-four ROLL CALL SENIORS NICKNAME Ross Godfrey “Rip’’ lone Gordon Red” Shirley Gosman “T.N.T.” Del.aim Green Hornet Jcannic Rae Green Ralph Green Pete” Mildred Greenwood Midge” Norman Greenwood Pappy” Fred Greer Moose Face” Karl Griffiths Griff” Cleinan Griffiths Jimmie Griggs Herman Peggy Groo Pegs” Gerald Groves Jerry Geneal Groves Lee Hand Shark Donna Hansen Blondie” Francille Hansen Frannie” Kenneth Hansen Buss” Amy Harada Shortie Blaine Hardeastle Butch” I.aRue Harrison Ray” Picola Hatch Cola” Vandis Hathaway Dud” Dale Howard Fish” David Hamilton Ham” Lawrence Head Merle Henderson Speed” Vera Hcllstrom Hellstrom” Clifton Higgins Dimar Hogan Richard Holman “Dick” Jay Holt Speed” Ray Holt Holt” Kula Homan Arva Howell Robert Hughes “Robert Karlenc Hunter Fat” LeRov Howherg Rebecca Hunt “Bucky Lan Humes Verla Humphreys I eRoy Hansen Evelyn Isaac “Chinaman I ola Isaacson Clairen Jackson “Shep” Etna Jackson Edgar Arvella Jaynes Mitzi Marilyn Jensen Lullin’’ Ralph K. Jensen “Jents Vernon Jensen Herm Juanita Jeppson Nita” Grant Jewkes “Jewkes” Donald Jex Jex-stine” Aline Johnson Joyce Johnson “Blondie” Beryl Jones Jeryl” AMBITION WEAKNESS Doctor Girls Go to South America Blondes in pants A drink in home Eating spaghetti management with Chick Own a car Fords Be a millionaire Women Heaven Tall men A hermit Sleep Bartender Certain gal Become a man Blonde with long hair Business Blonde men Own a Cadillac Girls Escape from Alcatraz Dentist Card Shark Wine, women, song Get a man Business woman A certain man Women Become 5'2 tall Shorthand Dairy farmer Women Secretary Marine Corps band Graduate from college Food A woman Blondes Doctor Girls Farmer Mechanical engineer Rita Go to Mexico Brunettes in pants To raise billygoats Fish and chips Mink rancher Kelly Million dollars Girls Get married Pauline Shirley Ice cream Secretary Men Be a Casanova Diamond billiards To be thin Eating Stenographer Sailors Walter boy Football players Herd of sheep Women Unknown Mathematics T ravel Buick Eight convert Psychologist Pomegranates To graduate Women Sports Chocolate sundaes Ellis Candy To travel Alaska Buick convert Geometry Private secretary Boys with black, Win state American Legion contest curly hair Beverly Jones Blaine Jones “Jones Rancher Girls ACTIVITIES Boys’ Club Language Club. Dancing Club. Charlonian Jay Dees. Girls' Club Boys’ Club Press Club Messiah. Press Club Charlonian. Riding Club. Messiah. Opera. Junior Prom Com. Boys’ Club School Play. Baseball. Inquiring Editor. Opera FFA Officer. Athletic Manager, Athletic Club Boys’ Club Football. Basketball. Baseball. FFA Officer. Prose- cuting Attorney Messiah. Opera, Orchestra Boys’ Club Girls’ Club Broadcaster, Ski Club. Press Club. Council, Mes- siah Jay Dees, Dramatics Club, Language Club. Mes- siah Messiah, Opera, Amateur Hour. Dancing Club Boys’ Club FHA. Charlonian FFA Jay Dees, FHA School Play, Opera, Messiah, Orchestra, Char- lonian Opera. Messiah, Sports Club. Riding Club, Pep Band Language Club Vice-Pres. FFA, Riding Club. Boys’ Club Ski Club, Art Club. Messiah, Opera Language Club Ski Club, Art Club, Meksiah, Opera Council. Opera Boys’ Club Band. Orchestra Band. Basketball Manager. Baseball Boys’ Club Charlonian, Language Club, Opera Jay Dees, Personality Club Dancing Club, Amateur Hour, Basketball, Lan- guage Club Pres. Yearbook. Jay Dees. Messiah. Oi� era, Girls Club, Language Club. Personality Club Boys’ Club Camera Club Boys’ Club Girls’ Club Boys’ Club Sport Club Sec’y. Messiah. Council, Charlonian, Chem Club. Dancing Club Girls’ Club Boys’ Club Language Club. Skating Club. Charlonian. Girls’ Basketball Charlonian. Girls’ Club. Council Pres. Jay Dees. Language and Girls’ Clubs. Coun- cil. Broadcaster. Courier Editor FFA Pres., Riding Club, Sportsman Club Baseball. Vocational Machine Shop Broadcaster. Messiah. Press Club Boys’ Club Boys' Club Girls' Club Charlonian. Courier, Yearbook Editor Beetdigger. Associate Editor Broadcaster. State Debate Tournament. School Play. Trib- une Reporter, Vice-Pres. Press Club. Orches- tra. Oitera. Messiah, Music Festival. Dramatics Club. Forensic Forum. State American Legion Oratorical Winner Girls’ Club Opera, Messiah One hundred twenty-five ROLL CALL SENIORS NICKNAME AMBITION WEAKNESS Catherine Jones Jean Jones “Jones” Stenographer Bud Mae Jones “Jonsie” Secretary Brown-eyed men Margaret Jones “Mugs” Dress designer Blue eyes, brown hair and tall Tae Kasuga Travel Fashions Richard Keeler “Dickey-Bird” Wish I had some C. B. Bette Kelstrom KJ” Skier Eating Shirl Kirk John Kirton Truck driver Girls Hal Knight Stub” Bill collector Food Edward Kunz “Kunz” Graduation Autos Norma Lancaster “L.G.J.” To get a man Convertible Evelyn Latimer “Ev Learn to ski Men Orlnndo Lawson “Leach” Opera singer like Eldon Smart Gambling Maxine Lee Mic” An angel Letters Lyle Lehman “L.L.” Convertible Money Romie F. Lessley “Angus Sr.” Enestine Higher math Darlene Lester “Les” College Putting off Don Lind Prof” None at all It’s all mental Fern Lloyd “Ale” Housewife Allen Lois Lloyd Brown Eyes” Vocalist Football players Mary I oulias “Swede Interior decorator Van Gogh paintings Mike Loulias “Bobo” Architect • Geraldean Ix veall Jerry” College Wayne Loveall A bigger wolf Moonlight and girls Bruce Macklin Goose” Women Blondes Katherine Makris “Makris To hook him!! Men Shirla Malstrom Olcan Manning “Shirt” To have a cute boss Shorthand Women Tula Mastoris Easy work Bananas Dot Mathews “Mat To fly an airplane My husband Dotiglas Matthews “Alkali” Draftsman Elaine Keith B. Matthews Mattie” Beverly Beverly Bonnie Maxfield Go to A.C. Day dreaming Donna Maxfield Max” Private secretary Riding horses Fred Maynes “Tcdric or Ted Radio engineer Hot rods girls Ramona Mazanis “Mack” Telephone operator Convertibles Bob McCarthy “Mac” Go on the bum Beer Wm. McCIeary “Bill” Alaska Eskimos Don McCormick “Milktoast” Grow hair on chest Vauna scholarship Patrick McKague Pat” Bachelor Sophomore girls Beverly McKean “Babs” See Texas Jim Robertson Western records Junior McReynolds “Bugs” Be a millionaire Rough women Alvin Merrill “Seamoor-Amel” Haven’t any Sleeping Allen Mickelsen To have fun Doc Don Mickelsen “Mick” Own a Greyhound bus Nurses Beverly Miller Bev” Stenographer Chewing gum Bryant Miller “Skip” Truck driver Women Joy Miller Viv” Certain someone A certain someone Norma Miller “Pee Wee To travel Cars Ruth Millcrhurg Ruthie” To get married Sherm Melvin Mitchell Mitch Cadillac convertible A rich, good- looking woman LaRee Morgan “Lonnie” Fly a plane Standing money Delma Morris Dele” To be five feet tall Boys Dale Mousley Whitey” Sleeping Girls Donnien Mousley Donn” Millionaire Bountiful Joy Mousley Jo” Motorcycle rider Buss Doris Nelson “Dot” Go to Sweden Blushing Marian Nelson Bob Lots-a-lovin’ ACTIVITIES Girls’ Club Jay Dees Messiah. Sec. Jay Dees. Sec. Senior Class. Council Jay Dees. Delegate to FHA State Convention. Sweethearts’ Ball, Skating Club. Athletic Club. Messiah Jay Dees. Language Club Band. Orchestra. Basketball. Messiah. Yearbook. Club 20. Council Girls' Club Boys’ Club Boys’ Club Football, Broadcaster Jay Dees. Dramatics Club, Messiah Jay I)ees. FHA. Skating: Club. Dancing: Club. Mes- siah. Opera. Jamboree Messiah. Bowlin ? Club Press Club. Opera, Messiah, Council, Jay Dees Sports Club Boys’ Club Jay Dees. Chem Club. Debating Club. Girls’ Ath. Club Co-Editor Broadcaster. Debating: Club. Club 20 Pres.. Messiah. Press Club, Inquiring Editor. Court Language Club Messiah. Amateur Hour. Charlonian. Dramatics. Language, and Dancing Clubs. Opera Senior Hop Com.. Girls’ Club. Sweethearts’ Ball Com. Messiah. Art Club, FHA School Play, Amateur Hour, Senior Hop, Senior Assembly. Art Club Dramatics Club, Jay Dees, Opera, Messiah Track, FFA Boys’ Club Girls’ Club Pres.. Language Club. Vice-Pres. and Pres. FHA. Vice-Pres. State FHA. Charlonian. Opera. Messiah. Girls’ Athletic Club Jay Dees Boys’ Club FHA Jay Dees. Messiah Track. Pep Band. Band. Messiah Football. Basketball. Baseball, Tennis. Messiah. Court. Judge. Ski Club Debating. Opera. Charlonian. Court. Dancing. Messiah Sec. Riding Club. Junior Prom. Sportsman Club. Dancing Club Broadcaster. Press Club. Stage Craft. Sportsman Club. Track Language Club. Girls’ Ath. Club. Council Boys’ Club Sportsman Club. Basketball. Boys’ Club Football. Basketball. Dancing Club Boys’ Club Messiah Sophomore Pres., Boys’ Club Pres, and Sec. Boys’ Club Debating. Senior Pres.. Club 20. Council Club 20. Junior Pres., Council Band. Charlonian. Ski Club. Junior Prom Com. Boys’ Club Band. Girls’ Club Messiah. Jamboree. Girls’ Club Messiah. Opera. Dancing Club Ski Club. Messiah. Dancing Club Language Club. Jay Dees. Yearbook. Messiah Orchestra Opera. Messiah. Language Club. Girls’ Athletic Club Riding Club. Boys’ Club Girls’ Club Jay Dees Charlonian. Junior Vice-Pres.. Council. Chem Club Messiah, Skating Club One hundred twenty� six DON'S SNACK SHOP BEST HAMBURGERS IN TOWN State Street Sandy, Utah Compliments of J. P. JENSEN SONS General Merchandise MIDVALE DRUG COMPANY RELIABLE DRUGGISTS Phone Mid. 150 MIDVALE, UTAH • PHONE MID. 138 SANDY, UTAH It pleases us to serve you well R O LI CALL SENIORS NICKNAME AMBITION WEAKNESS ACTIVITIES llene Nerdin 'Sneard SlufT shorthand Eat Charlonian, DancinR, Girls Club. DebatinR Gene Newbold Newb Girls SleepinR FFA. RidinR Club Shirley Newbold “Short Girls Senior RinR Com. Keith Nickle “Nick” Go to A.C. Blondes Boys Club Carmn Nielson The President Basketball player Vice-Pres. Charlonian, Messiah. Soph. Sec., Girls Chib Rep., Council, Chem Club Wyman Nielson Boys’ Club Dale Nillsson “Duck” Jordan another year Money Boys' Club Patsy Nowlan “Putsy. Putsy StenoRrapher Shorthand Broadcaster Dolores Olsen Lorie Just happiness Fried potatoes Messiah. Art Club, School Play. Traveling As- sembly LaMar Olsen Boys’ Club Dean Olson Boys' Club Ward Or win Wade Doctor Girls Football. Track LaKee Ostler “Shorty” Beauty operator Am. problems Girls Club Glen Ottesen “Ott Those brown eyes Brown eyes Junior Prom Com.. Football. Council. Athletic Club Lee Ostler “Oscar No EnRlish EnRlish Football Elizabeth PaRe “Lizy U. graduate Licorice Jay Dees, Broadcaster. Messiah, 0| era Ralph Perry “Bud Own a beer joint Mooch Boys' Club Carol Pearson “Pearce” Fly to Mars Hubba-hubba” Charlonian. Yearbook, LanRuaRe Club, Chem Club. DebatinR Arnold Peart Peart Debating, Boys' Club Anna Peterson Pete Housewife Wardal Girls' Club Ix‘on Peterson Pete VS rock-wool foreman Red heads Boys' Club Kenneth Peterson Muggsy” Purple convert RuRRed women Baseball Milton M. Peterson “Bud Money More money Debating. Band. Language Club Val Peterson Pete” To be a wolf Girls Boys' Club Kathryn Petrilich Katie Secretary EatinR Charlonian, Personality Club Jolene Pierson Bari-L.G.J. Day dreaminR in SocioloRy Orchestra, Charlonian. Dancing Club. Dramatics Club. Opera Beth Phelps Beth” To travel New styles Jay Dees, Messiah Udell Player Girls Football. Sportsman Club Betty Poison Bet” Soldiers Language Club Myrna Pollock Herby Housewife Motorcycles Girls' Club Lorraine Poor Poor SewinR Lowell Jay Dees, Camera Club Gene Powell Boys’ Club Don Price “ProR Hobo Food Football. Baseball. Basketball Danny Proctor “Hoof DitchinR Chad AttendinR school Boys’ Club Daryl Pugmire Hoys’ Club One hundred twenty-seven LARSON'S CASH MARKET ★ FRANKS QUALITY MEATS MEATS, GROCERIES, AND FRESH VEGETABLES ★ 100 West Main Street SANDY, UTAH PHONE MID. 37 Jordan Drug Co. RELIABLE DRUGGISTS ★ Prescriptions Carefully Compounded ★ ICE CREAM FOUNTAIN SERVICE CANDY SANDY Phone Mid. 30 CHEVROLET GOOD USED CARS OLDSMOBILE RIVERTON MOTOR CO. Service That Satisfies . . . Service That Saves Riverton, Utah Phone Mid. 336-JI ROLL CALL SENIORS NICKNAME AMBITION WEAKNESS ACTIVITIES Bonny Kassmussen “Bon Bon To get a man Bill Boys’ Club Vaughn Kasmusson Ski Club. Messiah. Dancing Club. Opera Roma Kassmussen “Ras” Airline stewardess Football players Prom Com.. Camera Club. Jay Dees Raymond Ray Boys Club, Messiah Marlene Reid Slim Own a drive-inn Marines Jay Dees. Opera. Messiah Afton Richards Hook a man Handsome men Messiah, Council, Jay Dees. FHA Reporter Dee Roach “C Roach” Not yet Getting copy to printer Co-Editor Broadcaster. Press Club. Club 20. Mes- siah. Debating Thomas J. Sadler “John” Women Women Track. Football. Ski Club Lyla Savage “Southpaw Get married Yellow roses Dramatics Club. Language Club, Messiah Ora Joane Seal Senior Assembly JoAnnc Searle Jo” Comptometer Eating and sleeping Jay Dees Shirley Setterberg Get married Blind men Language Club, Jay Dees. Messiah Lynn Sharp “Sharp” Win new car Marilyn Boys Club Dale Sharp “Sparky” Woman Mitzi Football. Basketball, Track, Court, Junior Prom Randolyn Sharp “Randy” College, money, brains Men with cars and money Student Body Sec.. Play. Opera. Charlonian. Sec. Girls’ Club, Town Meeting of the Air, Foren- sic Forum. Language Club. Ski Club. Dra- matics Club. U.E.A. Quiz Contest. State De- bate Tournament, Band Donna Shaw Betty Simmonds “Shaw” Street sweeper French pastry. French Opera. Messiah. Ski Club, Language Club. Art fries, and French Club Girls’ Club Eldon Smart “Eddy” To be a musician Certain young lady Opera Lead. Amateur Hour Winner. School Play One hundred twenty-eight ROLL CALL SENIORS NICKNAME AMBITION WEAKNESS ACTIVITIES Cherie Smith College Sweets Vice-Pres. Girls’ Club. Senior Vice-Pres.. Harvest Ball Attendant, Ski Club, Press Club. Dancing Club Melva Ann Smith “Smithy” Governor’s mansion Intelligent men Jay Dees, Messiah. Ban Blues Dorothy Snapc “Dotty” Flirting Men Jay Dees, Messiah, Opera, Dramatics Club Genicl Sorensen Irene Sorenson “Clem” Live to eat Food Orchestra, Ski Club. Charlonian, Messiah, Oi� era Amateur Hour, Spanish Club, Charloninn, Cheer- leader Keith Sorenson Goose” Have fun FFA, Ski Club Stanley Spencer Ernest StnfTIund Darrell Steadman Barbara Stephenson Evelyn Stephenson Wing” Future Eating Boys’ Club Boys' Club Boys’ Club Girls’ Club Girls' Club Mark Stephenson “Ace” Education Girls Boys' Club Margaret StrinRham “Peggy” A certain man Same man Jay Dees, Fashion Show Wayne Stanley “Stanley” To get out of work Women Boys’ Club Shioji SuRuya Mortician People Boys' Club Eldon Tame Professor” Machinist Home work Courier Geraldine Tanner “Gerry” Beauty operator Sailors Jay Dees, Dramatics Club, Messiah, Traveling As- sembly MarRaret Tennent “Maggie” Black Scottie Chrysler convert Ski Club, Opera. Dramatics Club, Messiah, Danc- ing Club. School Play Edith Thomson “Eddee” Sleeping Blond men FHA, Ski Club. Language Club Neil Tischner Tisch” Singer Women Boys’ Club WEST JORDAN LUMBER COMPANY Telephone Midvale 212 OFFERS . . . COMPLETE BUILDING MATERIALS Located in Downtown Midvale Meet Us At . . . VINCENT DRUG CO. For those Super Malts 23 North Main MIDVALE, UTAH Eat at the . . . U. S. CAFE EFFICIENT SERVICE . . . . . . WELL-COOKED FOOD J. Willis Goodridge, Prop. MIDVALE UTAH SWEET’S SALT LAKE BARS FOR QUALITY AND VALUE One hundred tweniy-nine SAFEWAY STORE Compliments to No. 154 JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS DISTRIBUTION WITHOUT WASTE FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FRESH DAILY J. C. PENNEY COMPANY 50 North Main Midvale, Utah MIDVALE ROLL CALL SENIORS NICKNAME AMBITION WEAKNESS ACTIVITIES Blaine Tolman “Bussy” Millionaire Women Messiah. Opera Cheryl Townsend Dee” Old maid East High School Jay Dees. Messiah, Jamboree Peggy V’ale ’’Peg” Traveling Boys Camera Club Dean Van VnIkenburg Ping’’ Great man Brunette with long hair Football. FFA. Riding Club Officer LaKuc Vincent Vince” Private secretary Clothes Charlonian Pres.. Yearbook Editor. School Play. Junior Prom, Senior Hop, Debating, Dra- matics Club, Ski Club. Band. Amateur Hour, Music Festival. Mothers’ and Daughters’ Faye Walker Faylene” To succeed Diet Camera Club. Chem Club. Council Maxine Walker Walker” Dance instructor Men who know how Opera. Junior Prom. Ski Club. Traveling Assem- bly. Messiah Jay Webh Eating Sleep FFA Reed Webb Spid” How to keep girls Opera. Messiah Blaine Webster Johney” None Casey’s cheeseburgers Band. Boys’ Club Ivo Webster To graduate Dick Boys’ Club Dean Welch “Nigger Puss”Stack BB’s-in-a Sleeping in PhysiologyFootball. FFA. Council, Athletic Club corner Lois LaBae Wheeler “Rae Rae” Secretary Candy Messiah Rita Page Whetman Truck driver Popcorn School Play. Messiah, Ski Club. Dramatics Club, Charlonian. Oi era Don Whitehouse Dreams” A dairy Girls Vocational Trades Gene Whiting Tyrone” A harem Cheek to cheek Amateur Hour. Dramatics Club, School Play, Traveling Assembly Pat Whitmore Patroli” To be Mrs. Olson Macaroni and cheese Sec. Ski Club. Language Club. Broadcaster, Art Club. Messiah Delores Wilkenson Dolly” To be a model Dean Van Riding Club. Dancing Club. Queen of Sweethearts’ Ball Margy Wilkinson Burma” Riding horses Candy FHA, Camera Club Donald Wilson Willie A bouncer No muscles FFA. Boys’ Club. Ski Club Jae W’inkler Wink Get rich Money Club 20. Track. Football. Opera. Debating. Cam- era Club, Athletic Club Donna Withers Buster” Telephone operator Boys Girls Club Irene Withers Rene” To graduate Paul Messiah Lois Wood Lo-ee Business woman Trouble Jay Dees. Dancing Club. Skating Club, Messiah, Opera Beverly Wright Girls’ Club Garth Wright “Gert” Blue eyes Club 20, Council, Band Pres.. Orchestra. Opera, Messiah Shirley Wright “Lee” Own a beach Sun tans Historian. Council. Charlonian. Messiah. Soph. Girls’ Club. Attendant Harvest Queen. Junior Assembly Com. Eli Zigarich Boys Club O. P. SKAGGS P. D. CAFE Efficient Service WHERE THE ELITE MEET TO EAT— FOOD SYSTEM SERVICE THAT'S MIKE PETE'S A SURETY OF PURETY SANDWICHES ... ICE CREAM R. R. GILBERT . . . Locally Owned 60 North Main Midvale, Utah MIDVALE, UTAH Phone Mid. 341 One hundred thirty MENDENHALL'S OF WHO'S WHO MIDVALE, INC. UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL Automotive Parts . . . Supplies SUPPLY CO. WHEN YOU WANT ANYTHING Tools and Equipment FOR OFFICE AND SCHOOLS 86 North Main Phone Mid. 39 155 So. State St. Salt Lake City MY BEST FRIENDS Compliments of BUTTERFIELD MOTOR COMPANY Sixes and Eights Ford Cars and Trucks • Riverton, Utah Phone Midvale 009I-J4 One hundred thirty-� UNION SERVICE LUBRICATION . . . AUTO REPAIRING I.G.A. 7220 S. Ilth East C. R. Glines MARKET CENTER REG WHITE HARNESS - HARDWARE - RADIOS FULLER PAINTS . . NOTARY PUBLIC Low Prices Every Day SANDY Phone Mid. 287 WEST JORDAN HOGAN DAIRY QUALITY PRODUCTS MIDVALE R. D. I Phone Mid. 92-R5 LARSON'S TEXACO SERVICE State and Wasatch Streets For all kinds of BUILDING MATERIALS and an excellent line of GIFTS ... SEE BURNHAM HARDWARE LUMBER CO. Phone Mid. 0386-RI DRAPER UTAH MARFAK LUBRICATION BATTERY SERVICE TIRE REPAIRING Complete Ignition, Generator and Starter Service PHONE MID. 463-J KING DYER FEED COAL COMPLIMENTS TO PILLSBURY S BEST FEEDS STAR BRAND FEEDS JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL SPRING CANYON ROYAL COAL Phone Mid. 47 Sandy, Utah STUDENTS HOP'S DRIVE INN 7200 SOUTH STATE CHICK'S LUNCH EARL MAXFIELD, Owner West Jordan One hundred thirty-two LUCKY PENNY LUNCH LEONARD'S SERVICE STATION COMPLETE CAR SERVICE SANDWICHES Center Street Midvale SHORT ORDERS FOUNTAIN DRINKS COMPLIMENTS OF MIDVALE GARAGE West Jordan Utah A. C. Troestor Midvale, Utah Phone 48 € EARL L. SMITH SEE OUR PRICES . . . WHY GO FARTHER? RIDEOUT INN Earl L. Smith Stores . . . FEATURING . . . DELICIOUS HOME-COOKED 37 North Main 81 North Main Midvale 520 Midvale 16 FOOD PARAMOUNT ICE CREAM ANDERSON’S CONOCO SERVICE • 7660 South State Midvale, Utah PHONE MID. 0088-R4 Draper, Utah CONOCO GAS AND OIL COMPLETE LUBRICATION COURTEOUS SERVICE Phone 279 DRAPER DRUG • YOUR PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Draper, Utah GREETINGS FROM O. E. ELECTRIC SERVICE Midva'e Utah TURE PETERSON'S SERVICE UTAH OIL PRODUCTS TRAILWAYS BUS AGENT Midvale Junction Phone 347 One hundred thiriy-three A Good Place to Buy That General Electric Kitchen SHIPP ELECTRIC COMPANY Your Friendly G-E Dealer 78 W. Center Street Phone Mid. 500 MIDVALE PETERSON MARKET FURNITURE CO. QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES PHILCO RADIOS FRESH FRUITS MAYTAG WASHERS UNIVERSAL APPLIANCES Riverton Phone Mid. 0I96-R2 COMPLIMENTS OF STAN'S SERVICE Draper ... Utah WILLIAMS BUILDING SUPPLY CO. State Street at Midvale — Phone Mid. 700 2200 South 9th East — Salt Lake City Dial 7-1548 COOK-ALSOP CO. COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDING MATERIALS 6533 S. State Ph. Mur. 665 Murray Compliments to . . . JORDAN FACULTY AND STUDENTS STRINGHAM DRUG STORES Riverton Utah COMPLIMENTS OF WELCH PLANING MILL Midvale Utah P. C. RASMUSSEN GOOD FOOD FOR LOW COST Midvale . . . Utah YOUNG TRUCK AND TRACTOR Farmall Tractors International Trucks McCormick-Deering Farm Machines 6535 SOUTH STATE PHONE MURRAY 98 One hundred thirty-four COMPLIMENTS OF FOODLAND Our Customers Save R. D. B. A. BUTTERFIELD WEST JORDAN — Mid. 0697-J5 SAVING CENTER MARKET GROCERIES MEATS VEGETABLES Phone Mid. 274 Midvale Junction SANDY TEXACO SERVICE Stanley Crapo BATTERIES . . . LUBRICATION ACCESSORIES 8600 State Street Phone Mid. 359 BOSH CLEANERS 43 East Center Street Phone - - Midvale 612-J WALKER LAUNDRY AND CLEANING FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE Phone 18 South Main Mid. 900 Midvale, Utah JENSEN'S DONUT SHOP ★ DELL AND HELEN JENSEN Midvale - - Utah GOFF MORTUARY Dignified, Helpful, and Friendly Service Phone 152 Midvale Utah JENSEN KUHRE HARDWARE HARDWARE, PAINT AND BUILDING MATERIAL Sandy Utah LEWIS A. DAHL APPLIANCES 70 North Main MIDVALE UTAH Compliments of SUPERIOR OIL CO. YOUR FRIENDLY WASATCH DEALER WE SUPPLY ALL YOUR PETROLEUM PRODUCTS STORE OIL, DIESEL FUEL AND FURNACE OIL Phone Midvale 285 8253 South State Sandy, Utah One hundred thirty-five BERN'S SUPER FOODS OUR VEGETABLES ARE ALWAYS FRESH OUR MEATS ARE OF HIGHEST QUALITY COURTEOUS SERVICE AND PROMPT DELIVERY Midvale Phone Mid. 200 SANDY CLEANERS DRY CLEANING - DYEING - REPAIRS MOTH-PROOFING Phone Mid. 293-W HENRY S. DAY CO. STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE Draper Utah LUMBER HARDWARE A. J. ORR SONS Riverton Utah BUD'S SERVICE MOBIL GAS AND LUBRICANTS 9300 South State Street IT PAYS TO KEEP CLEAN All Schools and Churches should use American Continuous Cloth Towel Ser- vice. These towels are patented in the State of Utah, and are now used all over the world. AMERICAN LINEN SUPPLY CO. 35 EAST 6th SOUTH PH. 4-8448 SALT LAKE CITY CARSON'S AUTO SERVICE LUBRICATION A SPECIALTY Ignition Parts and Accessories Brake Relining Sandy, Utah Phone Mid. 273 DAVID BILLS STORE FRESH AND CURED MEATS GROCERIES - FRUITS - VEGETABLES Lancelot Bills, Manager Riverton Phone Mid. 0099-RI YOUR SCHOOL RING NOW YOUR ENGAGEMENT RING LATER O.C. TANNER CO. SALT LAKE - MURRAY - BRICHAM - TREMONTON BURGON'S MARKET MEATS - GROCERIES - NOTIONS Union, Utah Phone Mid. 94-R I MODERN SHOE REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES Pres. Jacobson SANDY SHOE SHOP One hundred thirty � ix BURTON'S SERVICE PARTS - ACCESSORIES - UTAH OIL WELDING AND REPAIR SHOP West Jordan Phone 0390-R I H. E. SERVICE GROCERY MEATS - GROCERIES - GAS - OILS South Jordan Phone Mid. 0185-JI KRESS 5c - I Oc - 25c Store • SCHOLASTIC SCHOOL SUPPLIES SALT LAKE CITY Compliments of ... MORRISON-MERRILL CO. The Lumbermen DEALERS IN ALL BUILDING MATERIALS HARDWARE AND PAINT Phone Mid. 28 Midvale, Utah MURRAY PETROLEUM CO. 6405 South State Street MURRAY, UTAH Earl Nielsen - - Ed. Collett PHONE MURRAY 394 ALTA VIEW SERVICE STATION Tony J. Butkovich Alta Road — 7th East and 94th South GAS, OIL AND ACCESSORIES SANDY, UTAH MILNE HILTON SERVICE GAS... OIL... ACCESSORIES Union Street Sandy FOR DEPENDABLE SERVICE Come to MYRLE'S SERVICE GARAGE State Street Sandy R. RASMUSSEN I.G.A. GROCERY LEADERS IN QUALITY MERCHANDISE Sandy Utah YOU CANT BEAT OUR SERVICE QUALITY PRICE STEVE'S SERVICE 6400 South State Murray, Utah One hundred thirty-sev FARMER'S INSURANCE GROUP AUTOMOBILE - TRUCK - FIRE 4963 SOUTH STATE RALPH P. SMITH (District Manager) ★ Phone Midvale 600 or Salt Lake 4-292 I or Murray 62 I OR SEE LOCAL AGENTS WEST JORDAN LOCKER ASSOCIATION DONALD HOGAN, President COLD STORAGE Large enough to serve you . . . Small enough to give you PERSONAL ATTENTION 163 No. Main Midvale Phone Mid. 505 West Jordan Residence Phone Mid. 334-R4 BECKSTEAD SERVICE and Bulk Plant ' YOUR FRIENDLY DEALER Riverton Mid. 91-RI LYNN'S MARKET GROCERIES MEALS ICE CREAM HAMBURGERS Union, Utah Mid. 0684-RI VISIT THE . . . APPAREL SHOP, INC. 56 North Main Midvale, Utah FROZEN FOODS CENTER COLD STORAGE LOCKERS GROCERIES - MEATS - VEGETABLES Complete Slaughter Service'' Draper. Utah Mid. 335-RI SHARP FOODS MEATS GROCERIES VEGETABLES Shop at Sharp's 6360 SO. STATE MURRAY 345 White Lily Flour Economy THE FLOUR THAT GIVES COMPLETE BAKING SATISFACTION'' JORDAN MILLS, INC. DEALERS IN DRAPER FEEDS MIDVALE UTAH One hundred thirty eij(ht STOKER SONS COMPLIMENTS OF . . . HARDWARE AND APPLIANCES SPORTING GOODS GIFTWARE LEYSON-PEARSALL CO. JEWELERS TIRES AND ACCESSORIES 7573 South State Street 236 SOUTH MAIN STREET PHONE MIDVALE 508 OR 355 SALT LAKE CITY ADAMS' JEWELRY TED'S CASH COAL GIFTS FOR EVERYONE 675 East Center Ph. Mid. 286 19 North Main . . . Phone Mid. 22 MIDVALE, UTAH COMPLIMENTS OF RUDD'S FOOD BANK SANDY HICKS' CLEANING AND DYEING SERVICE EXPERT CLEANING—DELIVERY SERVICE 7569 South State St. Phone Mid. 296 2-4 DAY SERVICE SOPER'S S. J. MICKELSEN GROCERY COMPANY ICE CREAM MAGAZINES DRAPER, UTAH SODA POP Draper Crossroads Phone Midvale 82-R3 One hundred thirly-nine DRAPER POULTRYMEN, INC. and DRAPER EGG PRODUCERS ASS'N, INC. JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ON YOUR SCHOLASTIC AND ATHLETIC ACHIEVEMENTS AUTO TOPS SEAT COVERS UPHOLSTERING AUTO GLASS AL CUNNINGHAM Phone 5-6315 633 South State St. Salt Lake City COMPLIMENTS OF EAST DRAPER CASH GROCERY Phone Mid. 0088-Jl Draper, Utah WHETMAN MOTOR CO. Ford Sales and Service NEW FORD BONUS BUILT TRUCKS . . . l 2-TON TO 3-TON Phono Mid. 0088-J2 Draper, Utah One hundred forty PETERSEN TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT, INC. AUTHORIZED DEALER Ford Tractor ... Dearborn Farm Equipment State Street at Midvale Junction — Phone Midvale 299 PARAMOUNT HAMBURGERS CHILI ICE CREAM MALTS SOFT DRINKS Clean, Modern Service MIDVALE JUNCTION SANDY CONFECTIONERY Sundries Fountain Service GIFTS For All Occasions . . . NOTIONS . . . OPEN SUNDAYS AND HOLIDAYS NYE AND NISSEN, INC. EGGS — POULTRY — FEEDS SKOV'S QUALITY CHICKS DRAPER, UTAH Phone Midvale 88-J3 UTAH POULTRY PRODUCERS CO-OP. ASS'N UTAH'S TRUE COOPERATIVE Members Receive the Dealers' Profit through Patronage Refund . . . BRANCHES . . . RIVERTON MIDVALE DRAPER Feeds for Every Purpose EGGS SEEDS POULTRY Brooder Equipment Farm and Household Supplies Varnisher and Accessories One hundred forty-one COMPLIMENTS OF EARL’S THE PLACE WHEBE UEEB AMI) TOBACCO ABE NOT SOLD SUNDAES ICE CREAM CANDY SANDWICHES South of the Underpass PHONE 358 8954 SOUTH STATE MIDVALE, UTAH One hundred forty-two @omp Llm en t5 Ofo BURK THEATRES f jrr k $ -qU a Midvale JQivetton Sandu We offer a complete yearbook service: designing, engraving, printing, covers and binding that represent the ultimate in outstanding yearbook publishing. STEVENS WALLIS, Inc. 36 RICHARDS STREET ADVERTISING SALT LAKE gr T, f • ' PHONE 5-5311 PUBLISHING . . . PRINTING . BINDlPlG k 7%at4jiti tk,Matk