Jordan High School - Beetdigger Yearbook (Sandy, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1949 volume:

■ PRESENTING THE 1948-49 MODEL OF THE 0 ■m i m t ■ The north end of the main building hides the shops. As 5 the gym, math, science, and business classes. SIGNPOSTS........ADMINISTRATION SPEEDWAYS........CLASSES DETOURS..........ACTIVITIES ROUGH ROADS - - - ATHLETICS CROSSROADS - CAMPUS LIFE BILLBOARDS—rpM) SECTION ________________ Vn . 7Y fij) 7 - - - - Blaine Tempesf - - - - Claudia Crane - - - - Barbara Corak - - - - Laura Gardner - - - - Orson Smifh - - - - Donna Radovich - - - - E. L. Crawford Wanda Wade Editor............... Business Manager Advertising Manager Editorial Adviser Photography Adviser r - Adviser The junction between the old and new includes the Experimental Station. 9 01 Signposts show the for hool axnieve, nce- ime passes, over, mem- rough which con- at memory is one s diligently culti- and willingness to give come a paradise in which ordan Senifi piJies and has d p High j e more, easant hie e only afl s to linger. radi e, however, soon becomes drab and ce f yft d ses not inspire one to new hope e, arid give a desire to live and express ,se ujness jjpd of worthy purpose. Such an it of Jordan. It is a directive . It portrays in vivid manner .each student. Seated: Wendell C. Vawdrey, Draper; Rex T. Tripp, Bingham; F. A. Orton, Presi- dent, Sandy; Orion Newbold, South Jordan; Dr. J. O. Jones, Midvale. Standing: Stanley Rasmussen, Clerk, Sandy; Reed H. Beckstead, Assistant Superintendent, Midvale; Arthur E. Peterson, Superintendent, Sandy; C. R. Nelson, Building Engineer, Sandy. 12 They point out the many choices of direction Standing: Herbert Bartlett, U. S. A. C., Art: Emery G. Ep- person, B. Y. U., Music: Bennett Cache, B. Y. U., Adult Education. Seated: Mary Storey, U. of U., Director of Clin- ical Practices. Earl J. Thurman, U. of U., District Psycholo- gist, and P. M. Mickelsen, Director of Pupil Personnel and Student Adjustment. Louise Van Ee Jager District Nurse 13 green light ]ht trf 'liiKead affi la • c - - . ✓7 ) S - — if PRINCIPAlW-x £ru -'M2ffczr '1 ■Mm QUuy Jj 1 4- OdU i 7 , J -£ a J' Aa-W -Xu«, z u — SU p ’±yp?y ■ad-iSA • ‘ ' ff Sfc 2J A placard in the Ag. Room reads, All roads worth while lead uphill. This message is both disturbing and stimulating. It is disturbing to those who hope to achieve success by following the path that winds around every ob- stacle and by-passes every hill. It is stimulating to those who are willing to surmount the obstacle or toil up the hill to attain their goals. Jordan District offers opportunity in many fields. No earnest student can help but find something to satisfy his interests or challenge his powers. But the hard fact remains that opportunity can only be offered. Each individual must seize it, wrestle with it, shape it into success by climbing. Few young men and women have ability to do great things if they have determination enough and industry enough fo make their ability count. Congratulations to the many fine Jordan students who are already travel- ing the worth while roads — an earnest invitation to their unawakened fellows to join them on the uphill climb. 14 O. D. Ballard. Murray- Sociolog Counsel Student Econom Adviser: Beckstead U. o« U. Midvale: tendance Bernice Carmen Barnes . Bookstore. Ruth A. Jensen .. U o� U L� k? C, Y'1. Girls' 3V; Ec° ° a Cross. • Junior n-eo PUP1L PtR'OHI servio student Afton Forsgren Salt Lake City U. of U. English, Typing Adviser: J. D.’s, Juniors Lowell J. Boberg Draper B.Y.U., U.S.A.C.. U. of U. English, Typing Adviser: Courier, Juniors. Assemblies Some feach regulatory signs and safety rules jM. alt. Ml CZPZ Harold • iiwi v Sandy U. of U. English Laura Gardner West Jordan; U. of U.; U. of Calif.: English; Yearkbook Ad- viser. A. LeMar Hendrickson Sandy: U. S. A. C.; English; Courier Adviser. 9 16 Miss Rawson's English class reads drivers’ handbooks for apprecia- tion in daily living. Donna Radovich Midvale; U. of U.: En man. book, Ski J. D.’s. Golda Fraser Salt Lake City; U. of U., U. of Calif.. U.C.L.A.; French. Span- ish. Adviser: J. D.'s, Language Club, Seniors. Don J. Parr Midvale; U. of U.. B.Y.U.: Eng- lish, Speech. Adviser: Broad- caster, Play, Opera, Student Body. M. Oralie Rawson Lucille Tuttle Salt Lake City; U.S.A.C., U. of U., U. of Calif.: English. Ad- viser: Broadcaster, Charlonians, Press Club. Committees: Scho- larship, Graduation. ) . -fiyiiij They are as expressive as Salt Lake Leland F Burma 17 n . James L. Seal Mignon Domgaard John M. Peterson Midvale: B.Y.U.. U.S.A.C.. U. of U.: Mechanical Drawing, Wood- work, Properties for Activities. Salt Lake City: U.S.A.C.. U. of U.: Clothing. Adviser: F.H.A.. Juniors. Draper: U. of U.. U.S.A.C.: Drivers Training, Biology: Sen- ior Adviser. Y. W. Harrod Murray: Palmer College: Auto Mechanics: Transportation. Glen E. Soulier Midvale: U.S.A.C.: Agriculture. Adviser: F.F.A., Sports Club, Juniors. Deane Bennion Midvale: U. of U.. U.S.A.C.. Oregon State: Foods. Home Living: F.H.A. Adviser. Road signs near their doors read Construction Under Way Welding classes learn to remake broken frames after smash-ups. 18 Dean J. Beck Sandy; U. S. A. C.: Machine Shop. Donald M. Budge Salt Lake City; U.S.A.C.. U. of Idaho; Vocational Agriculture. Farm Mechanics. Adviser; F. F. A.. Boys' Club. Emerson H. Kennington Holladay U. S. A. C. Welding Night Class Agriculture for Veterans Royal D. Madsen Salt Lake City B.Y.U., U.S.A.C.. U. of U. Electronics. Radio, Stagecraft Stage Management Frank M. Bagley Sandy U. of U.. U.S.A.C. Auto Mechanics Transportation Theodore W. Sjoblom Sandy: U. of U.; Biology. World History: Sophomore Adviser. E. L. Crawford Sandy B. Y. U.. U. of U. American History. English, Debate Yearbook Adviser E. E. Greenwood Midvale U. of U. American Problems. History Phil F. Goldbranson Sandy Westminster College. U. of Calif. Social Science. Debate Calendar Chairman 20 Robert L. Pixton Draper: U.S.A.C., U. of U.: His- tory, Physiology, Genetics: Fac- ulty Manager of Activities. Ghj-tPS Earl James Thurman Murray; U. of U.: Psychology: Counseling. A. C. Jensen Sandy: U. of U.. U. of Wash.; Zoology. Botany; Registrar, Sup- plies and Books. C. N. Crawford Midvale; U. of U.: Mathema- tics. History. Debate. A. F. Smith Draper; U. of U.. U. of Wash.; Mathematics and Bookkeeping; Graduation Committee. Stanley R. Anderson Riverton; U.S.A.C.; Mathema- tics: Senior Adviser. Orson Smith Draper; U. of U.; Physical Science. Adviser: Camera Club. Yearbook. Chemistry Club. These help read fhe figures on the parking meters and ticket fines Experimenting chemists may supply a gasoline substitute someday. 21 Ray J. Downs Salt Lake City; U.S.A.C.; Super- visor Ag. Veterans. Bernice D. White Sandy; U. of U.; Library. F. B. Thomas Murray; U. of U., L.D.S. Busi- ness College; Typing. Short- hand. Distributive Education. Adviser: D.E.C.A.. Seniors. Paul C. Boyce Sandy; U.S.A.C.. U. of U.; Rid- ing Club Adviser. Supervisor: Ag. Program, Veterans' Job Training. Molly Lindell Sandy: B.Y.U., U. of U.: Library; Senior Adviser. Wanda S. Wade Salt Lake City: U.S.A.C., B.Y.U.. U. of U.: Stenography. Voca tional Business. Adviser: Girls' Club. Yearbook. These issue a learner's license in preparation to pass the driver's test Business and office training set the pace for future stenographers. 22 23 Mitchell Price President Anne Arterburn Vice President These observe No parking between 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m, C O t-' Jy y£« Prexy Mitch Price from Midvale successfully guf Jordan through 1948-49. His athletic lastic standing have won the admiration Petite Anne Arterbum introduced a sparkling sense of humor and pleasant smile into any group she joined. She claims Union as home ground. Previous experience as class and club officer pre- pared smooth Bonnie Sharp to assume her responsibili- ties in the driver's seat. She hails from Midvale. Wielding her hand to compile this year's history, Carol Bruno from West Jordan infused her friendly spirit into her scrapbook as well as into the people she met. Bonnie Shar Secretary Carol Bruno Historian to keep the St udent mobile in action 25 Seated: Joan Chufar, Bette Nickle, Shirl Kemp, Kathleen Anderson. Standing: Calvin Jenkins, Lorraine Timothy, Larry Dow. The Student Council consists of one member or alternate from the home room calsses. Seated: Jo Ann Miller, Paul Ashton, Marilyn Sharp. Standing: Paul Howard, Lynn Sjoblom, Bob Bush. TUDENT ADM These are the members of the highway patrol Fear springs into each offender's heart as he enters the court room. He knows punishment is waiting: as it is for all who violate Jordan's laws. The officers they face are, seated: Veda Jensen, Bruce Washburn, Ra- vell Beckstead. Standing: Roy Lepore, Lynn Dowding. 26 6 Seated: Kathleen Fitzgerald, Sharlene Healy, Clairon Huff, Mary Jane Anderson. Standing: Richard Anderson, Kay Kosovich, Sene Milne, Mary Stoker. Seated: Doyne Nelson, Carol Miner, Billy Welch, Veda Jensen. Standing: Ralph Burns, Fred Mooseman, Barbara Gull, Bruce Egbert, George Showell. Jesse B. Casper is the faculty member in charge. Acting as traffic cops, they paved the way for action and prevented traffic jams The semaphores in yelldom are the cheerleaders, Lawana Atwood, Calvin Brady, Fae Nelson, Leonard Groo, and Colleen Terry. They inspired the team and students to renewed en- thusiasm whether the spot was tough or smooth. 27 The Seniors have traveled school's highway and now look to the speedway Strong links in their long chain of friendship have been made by the class of '49. This sophisticated group, with so many leaders was not satisfied to fol- low the well-trodden paths of others, but made new paths and developed them into highways, not only for the class but for the entire school. Scott Steele, president; Shirley Erekson, vice-president, and Barbara Corak, secretary, planned the Senior Hop, organized the Progressive, and brought the seniors through a success- ful year, insuring future leaders on the new paths of life. Scott Steele Barbara Corak Shirley Erekson The Senior Hop Commit- tee started something when they picked Let It Snow'' as their theme. Committee members—Front row: Shirley Erekson, Robert Wlechart. Middle row: Romona Fletter, Mar Della La Rocco, James Kastanis, Kathleen Anderson. Back row: Barbara Corak, Robert Sharp, Norma Mickelsen, Scott Steele, Marilyn Day, Tom Leek. 30 Kathleen Anderson East Midvale Douglas Anderson Midvale Adeline Archuletta Sandy George Adamson Draper Francis Anderson Draper LaMoyne Ashton Union Ray Andrus Draper Anne Arterburn Union Lawana Atwood West Jordan Reid Anderson Sandy Donna Adams West Jordan Donald Allen Sandy Some Drive Slowly when approaching ihe School Zone Joyce Allen Draper James Roy Ashby Crescent Thelma Andrus Draper Carol Brady Union Calvin Brady Union Donna Allsop Murray Barbara Anderson Sandy Elvera Butterfield Midvale John Brunetti Union Carol Bruno West Jordan 31 They keep in the right lane until time for passing Junior Bogenschutz South Jordan Janice Berrett Union Ravell Beckstead Granite Rita Baker South Jordan May Bodell Herriman Charles Boynton Sandy Grace Brown South Jordan Wayne Bateman West Jordan Robert Bush Sandy Fat Boggess Union Que Butterfield Riverton Bonnie Burbidge South Jordan 32 Tom Bills Herriman Donna Bingham Midvale Melba Bowers Draper Erma Bateman West Jordan Deon Bateman West Jordan Jack Beckstead South Jordan Glenden Blair Butler I della Burlew West Jordan James Boggess Union David Bills Riverton £ lJlro Margaret Barben West Jordan Lucile Beckstead West Jordan Jean Beckstead South Jordan Bert Cundick Sandy Claudia Crane Herriman Ted Christensen Herriman Lael Cowley Union Marilyn Crawford Midvale Kenneth Comstock West Jordan Barbara Corak Midvale Arnold Clerico Crescent Joan Cowley Sandy CIA Alice Coyte Draper Richard Campbell Sandy Sue Crossgrove Draper Joan Cook Sandy Gale Caldwell Sandy Grant Child Union Lu Deene Carson Sandy La Von Cook Salt Lake City Phillip Clayton Crescent Lorraine Clinton Midvale Few get out of control or need traffic tickets Some had a Clearance—6 ft. while shorter members cleared all road blocks Joan Cliff Murray Bob Cutler East Midvale Glenna Cundiclc West Jordan Wayne Dean Crescent Lynn Dowding Sandy Donna Dowd Midvale Dave Devine Union Marilyn Day Draper Barbara Dansie Riverton Clinton Dansie Herriman Eldora Dowding Sandy Rachel Day Draper 34 Marcelyn Day Draper Merrill Drake Midvale La Rae Detomasi West Jordan Sheron Despain Granite La Dean Draper Sandy Vonna Enniss Draper Jack Egbert West Jordan Shirley Erekson Cottonwood Heights Nyle Evans Sandy Bruce Egbert West Jordan Some merely side-swipe lessons and skid into a dead end street Ramona Fletter Sandy Alfred Fratfo Draper Aileen Fowler East Crescent Joe Fratto Draper Nadine Ferguson Sandy Colleen Finley Union Gene Fullmer West Jordan Rosalie Favatella Sandy Barnard Fitzgerald Draper Vauna Fairbourn Crescent Clayton Fairbourn Crescent Elaine Gilbert Riverton Maomi Glines West Jordon Leonard Groo Sandy Howard Glancy Sandy Ruby Glover East Midvale Jay Gould Sandy Ross Godfrey Murray Merlin Graham Union Barbara Gull Sandy Emily Gamangasco Union Lois Gadd Midvale 35 They drive slowly in congested areas Eddie Gerth Union (P. G.) Robert Goff West Jordan Marilyn Grundvig Sandy Betty Lou Graham South Jordan Jeanne Griffin Midvale Myrna Green Riverton Harold Goff East Midvale Patricia Hatt Bluffdale Dean Hogan Welby Rosalie Hughes Sandy Sterling Hill Sandy Vaughn Hofeling Sandy 36 Beverly Hansen Butler Billy Ham West Jordan Juan Hutchings South Jordan Hal Hendrickson Draper Darlene Hamilton Riverton Dennis Hand Midvale Kay Hirase Union Dolores Holt Raymond Haun South Jordan Draper Sam Howells Union They have their share of roadhogs and one-armed drivers Jerry Holt South Jordan Margaret Hudson Union Paul Howard Riverton Rodney Hill Sandy Virginia Iwata Draper Sherman Jensen Riverton Luana Jaynes Sandy Jay R. Jensen Sandy Veda Jensen Midvale La Verle Jordan Crescent Wendell Jackson Union Bonnie Jordan Draper CIA Marian Jones Butler Gayle Johnson South Jordan Robert Jensen Virginia Johnson West Jordan Union Russell Jensen Midvale Dorothy Johnson Sandy Shirley Johnson Union Paul Jacobson Midvale Ellen Jenson Crescent Joy Jones Butler 37 c • Snrinn rpvpr Spring fever causes a few to be towed m Verna Jacobson West Jordan Leona Jackson Union James Kastanis West Jordan Kay Kosovich West Jordan Merrill Kemp Midvale Art Kalipetsis South Jordan Louise Kastanis West Jordan Shirel Kemp Sandy Fern Lehmitz West Jordan Tom Leek Murray Neva Lee Midvale Roy Lepore West Jordan 38 Warren Lessley Holladay Mar Jean Larson Murray Ar Lou McMullin Salt Lake City Shirley Moon Riverton Venus Melonas West Jordan Mar Della La Rocco Midvale Fukiko Mayeda Sandy J. H. Mabey South Jordan Bertha Malstrom West Jordan Some grades show passed tests; others need resurfacing June Magers Midvale Bob McKee South Jordan Louise Middelstadt Riverton Antoine Martineau Sandy Bill Markus Midvale Marilyn Madsen Union Leo Morrow Sandy Margaret Miller Herriman Marian Mickelsen Crescent Clair Milne Midvale Jean Miller East Midvale Kay Mitchell Midvale Richard Motto Union Lorene Mickelsen Crescent Duane Marsh Granite Jo Ann Miller Kay McCleary Salt Lake City East Midvale Leon Monson East Midvale Arlene Mickelsen Crescent Fred Moosman West Jordan Jay Miller Norma Mickelsen Midvale Draper 39 Some ignore the No Parking with the Watchman Off Duty After Five Fae Millerberg East Midvale Ben Mace Crescent Bette Nickle Union Howard Nibley Midvale Weston Nielson East Midvale Walter Nielson East Midvale Alan Nielson East Midvale Jo Ann Nielson Sandy Carole Nelson Midvale Dorothy Nelson Midvale Betty Newbold Riverton Howard Newman Riverton 40 Beverly Nelson Union Doris Nelson Sandy Blanche Newbold Union Dale Owsley Crescent Peggy Owsley Crescent Maury Newman Riverton Lawrence Neff Riverton Mike Ontiveros Midvale Donna Ozancin Butler Merlin Orgill Draper They seldom get out of control or fall into any manholes Bonnie Olson Sandy James Ostler Sandy Andrew Okamoto Midvale Peggy O'Brien Midvale Jerry Olson Midvale Nolan Olson Sandy Lajuana Olson Crescent Matt Padjen Midvale Stewart Pierce Draper Laurel Pingree Wasatch Resort Mitchell Price Midvale Vaudis Parle Sandy Dorothy Pearce Midvale Blaine Porter Union Elise Poor Herriman Arvon Rosenhan Union Anita Rose West Jordan Gerald Parker Draper Norma Ramoselli Murray Ervin Richardson Midvale 4f They drive hot-rods, jeeps, jalopies to the nearest drive-inn Bill Rosenhan East Midvale June Robison West Jordan Duane Richardson West Jordan Glen Setterberg Sandy Bonnie Sharp East Midvale Charles Sharp Midvale Robert Steadman West Jordan Juel Smith East Midvale Scott Steele West Jordan Frances Smith Sandy Verl Stanley South Jordan Robert Anthony Sharp Draper 42 Robert Sumbot Midvale Dorothy Slaughter Sandy Bill Sumbot Midvale Joyce Severson Midvale Donald Shelton East Midvale Laird Spratt Draper Ardelle Sanderson Draper Mary Sugaya Sandy Richard Steinfeldt West Jordan Lynn Smith Draper Some own their own convertibles; others borrow Dad's for the big game Ruby Sundquist Crescent Rex Silcox South Jordan Reva Smith Draper Revice Scott Sandy James Sanderson Sandy Bonnie Savage Cottonwood Heights Willis Smith Draper Rose Marie Stuart Sandy Rhea Sund Sandy Howard Spencer Bluffdale Coral Ann Smith Midvale George Showed Riverton Eugene Smith Draper Kendell Timothy Union Joan Tuft Draper Theron Thomas Union Robert Turner Bluffdale Dorothy Troester Midvale Emma Jane Thornton East Midvale Marlon Tolman Sandy Blaine Tempest Midvale Robert Thomas South Jordan 43 They keep fheir light: on high beam to work, low beam on dates Jerald Toomer Midvale Ron Thomas South Jordan Frances Taylor Draper Harold Thompson Sandy Jerry Van Dam East Midvale Max Vawdrey Draper Eddie Vigil Cottonwood Heights (P.G.) Dee Withers Riverton Dorothy Wilson Murray Billy Welch Riverton Maxine Wright Sandy Gene Whiting Union (P. G.) Madge Winn Crescent Lawrence Wheadon South Jordan Shirley Wellington Crescent La Voy Whitmore Granite Frank Winward Riverton Always searching for new highways, they go on—the Seniors Mary Withers Riverton Marlen Webster Sandy Darlene Wood West Jordan Marie Dansie Withers Riverton Shirley Wilcox West Jordan Robert Webster Midvale Elaine Wagstaff East Midvale Wallace Webster West Jordan Colleen Wheeler Union Shirley Whited Midvale Effie Walker Union Robert Wiechert West Jordan Marjorie Young West Jordan Marvin Zitting Union 45 0 The Juniors leave well-worn trails to drive on to highways Ellis Atkinson, Sandy Lila Jean Allred, Bluffdale Lynn Anderson, Sandy Dorothy Anderson, Sandy Myron Allen, Draper Eleonore Anderson, Sandy Richard Anderson, Murray Winnie Atwood, West Jordan Half way in the climb up their road, the juniors paused long enough to plan their long-to-be- remembered Prom, to furnish part of the football and the basketball teams, and to add jest to life in general. The class officers, Grant Furse, president; Ardis Erekson, vice-pres- ident, and Helen Thaxton, secre- tary, brought the juniors through with flying colors. Molley Jean Ashby, Draper Bruce Austin, Bluffdale Merle Alvey, Sandy Bob Basta, Sandy Lamar Butterfield, Riverton Janus Butterfield, Riverton Ray Ball, Midvale Priscilla Baddley, Midvale Betty Mae Butterfield, Draper Warren Butterfield, Herriman Beth Brand, Sandy Ned Bills, Riverton Perry Brady, Union Janyce Bateman, Midvale Neil Butterfield, Riverton Pauline Bradford, Draper They pause on Pedestrian Islands to look back on memories and forward to the future Edward Beck, Riverton Ann Bernardo, Sandy Johnny Bernardo, Draper Jack Bodell, Midvale Micki Berrett, Draper Kenneth Beckstrom, West Jordan Darlene Bytheway, West Jordan Seal Beckstead, Riverton De Ette Baker, Midvale Sherman Boyce, Sandy Lois Beckstead, Riverton K. Brady, Sandy Marilyn Bird, East Midvale Dallas Bolliger, Sandy Verl Butterfield, South Jordan Beth Brown, Crescent Sheldon Bennett, East Midvale Donald Bennett, East Midvale Mont Bishop, Sandy Marilyn Brown, Cottonwood Heights 47 Blayne Boulter, Sandy Gloria Berrett, Union Duane Brinton, Sandy Carol Bulkley, West Jordan Lionel Bills, Herriman Lucille Bowen, Bluffdale De Von Barton, Midvale Alice Burton, West Jordan Clyde Butterfield, Herriman Ronald Bodell, Herriman Myrle Cox, Draper Sherman Crump, Sandy Carol Covington, Cottonwood Hts. Joan Chufar, Midvale Jerry Callicott, Riverton Eugene Cowley, Sandy Vivian Crump, Bluffdale Duane Campbell, Midvale Barbara Cole, Union LaWayne Christensen, E. Midvale Junior boys think S curve means Siren ahead Carol Crump, Midvale Glen Campbell, Sandy Naurine Cannon, Union Larry Dow, Union Barbara Densley, Riverton Eugene Drake, Midvale Donna Dimmick, Midvale Mont Deming, Midvale Ramona Day, Draper 48 Louise Drew, Sandy lla Dean Dahl, East Midvale Robert Day, Sandy Vionne Duke, Draper Hazel Davidson, Sandy Raymond Draper, Midvale Iva Lee Duffin, Draper Dora Davis, Midvale Ramon Dickson, Midvale Jean Dumas, Midvale Norma Dean Dumas, Midvale Shauna Lee Day, Draper Don Dumas, Sandy Marjorie English, Butler Reid Enniss, Draper Elaine Egbert, Union The girls are alert to avoid side trails advocated by the boys Ardis Erekson, Cottonwood Heights Vern Enniss, Draper Ramona Forbush, Murray Marilyn Ferguson, East Midvale Calvin Forman, Herriman Shirley Ferguson, Cottonwood Hts. Marlin Fairbourn, Crescent Marcia Fitzgerald, Draper Marva Fitzgerald, Draper Grant Furse, West Jordan Donald Grimaud, Granite Armand Grimaud, Granite June Green, South Jordan Joseph Gardner, West Jordan Eileen Groves. South Jordan Ralph Gull, Sandy Mary Gartield, Draper Lynn Gordon, Draper La Von Grass, Sandy Clayton Green, Butler 49 Lila Gordon, Draper Kay Groom, West Jordan Elaine Gardner, West Jordan David Gotberg, Sandy Vondell Goff. Sandy Elaine Greenwood, Murray Thayne Humes, Riverton Barbara Hansen, Sandy Conna Rae Horrocks, Bluffdale Ronald Huffman, Draper Delfa Hand, Draper Tommy Hull, Union Marilyn Hofer, West Jordan Steve Hunsaker, Sandy Marilyn Holman, East Midvale Jim Howells, Union Arlene Howell, Draper Hal Henderson, East Midvale Diane Holt, South Jordan Alan Hardy, South Jordan They are learning the art of shifting gears with their knees Delores Hogan, West Jordan Keith Hardman, Union Janice Harrington, Draper Anita Hardcastle, Sandy Junior Hendricksen, Draper Beverly Howard, Union Shirley Hand, Wasatch Resort Glen Howlett, Draper Beverly Hardcastle, Sandy Ray Hansen. Draper Melvin Hardman, Riverton Janice Hamilton, Riverton Lillian Iseki, Union Doris Jenkins, Midvale Le Land Jenkins, Midvale Gayle Jeppson, Union Jay S. Jensen, Midvale Arlene Jones, South Jordan Marilyn Jensen, Union Carol Jaynes, Sandy Betty Jean Jenkins, Sandy Genevive Jenkins, Midvale La Rae Jenkins, Midvale Leon Johnson, Riverton Bonnie Lee Johnson, Draper Sometimes their enthusiasm gets out of control, so they narrowly avoid crashing sign-posts Gloria Jensen, South Jordan Alyn Jones, Bluffdale Leah Jackson, Union Romell Jaynes, Crescent Ann Jewkes, Midvale Arlo James, Union Judith Kritzer, Sandy Zenna Koonce, Sandy Helen Kastanis, West Jordan Louise Kuhne, Sandy Janet Kemp, Crescent Aiko Kasuga, Sandy Katherine Leyland, Union Marlon Lloyd, Draper Gloria Jean Larson, Sandy Thomas Lang, Sandy Norman Lloyd, Riverton Julia Lawrence, Sandy Dick Losee, Butler Mary Little. Cottonwood Heights 51 La Dean Lloyd, West Jordan Mark Lyon, West Jordan Elaine Lloyd, South Jordan Gaylen Le Fevre, Sandy Pauline Lucas, Riverton Jimmy Landers, Midvale Caroline Miner, Riverton Keith McHenry, Murray Janice Millerberg, East Midvale Bill Madson, Sandy Dixie McRae, Sandy Alan Mortensen, Riverton La Raine Morrow, Sandy Jerry McNamara, Sandy Shirley Morton, Midvale Gary Morley, West Jordan Mary Jane Mascaro, Union Robert Milne, Union Edith Malstrom, West Jordan Ted Milne, Union V $ i in Emma Montoya, West Jordan Wayne Mickelson, East Crescent Barbara Mace, East Crescent Shirley Nelson, Midvale Parker Nielson, Draper Maxine Naylor, Union Darlene Newbold, South Jordan Ray Nelson, Crescent Doyne Nelson, West Jordan 52 Ra Nae Naylor, South Jordan Laury Newman, Riverton Dorothy Nunley, Union Fae Nelson, Draper DeRoyce Newbold, South Jordan David Oldham, Sandy Harvey Olson, Union Jay Olson, Crescent Marlene Oliver, Union Ivan Orgill, Draper Marilyn Oaks, Sandy Elsie Okamoto, West Jordan Grace Okamoto, West Jordan Conrad Ottley, Sandy Thomas Pierce, Draper Janet Parker, Draper Corinne Patience, Midvale Helen Pappas, West Jordan Sophie Pappas, West Jordan They are often guilty of criminal negligence of lessons and books Zepha Parker, Granite Doyle Paulk, West Jordan Gloria Peterson. Holladay Idonna Pearce, Riverton Lynn Page, Riverton Howard Pixton, Draper Lois Pate, Sandy Arnold Parry, Herriman Doris Pierce, Sandy Margie Palmer, South Jordan Barbara Patterson, Riverton Betty Price, Union Harry Rudd, Sandy Duane Rhodes, Midvale Norma Rosengren, Union Dan Robison, West Jordan Richard Rosse, Midvale Dolores Sampson, Union lola Schmidt, East Midvale Robert Silcox, Riverton 53 Wayne Silcox, Sandy Erma Soderberg, Midvale Glen Sharp, West Jordan Patricia Sagers, Sandy James Scott, Sandy Nelda Smith, Sandy Ronald Swenson, East Midvale Inez Smith, Bluffdale Lynn Sjoblom, Draper Lau Juana Steadman, Draper John Smith, West Jordan Janet Sjoblom, Sandy Mark Stephensen, Sandy Dawn Stoker, Union Ronald Smith, West Jordan Lorraine Stelling, West Jordan Ladd Stephensen, Riverton Geneal Swenson, Sandy Wayne Smith, Sandy Mary Stoker, Midvale JUNIOR Donald Schmidt, East Midvale Roma Smith, Sandy Herman Spilker, Butler Aleen Steadman, West Jordan James Skaggs, Riverton I la Jane Shelton, Union Jeanette Schow, Granite Paul Sakamoto, West Jordan De Lores Thorn, Riverton Birdie Thorum, Union Bob Thomas, Midvale Colleen Terry, Draper Connie Turnbow, West Jordan Jean Tanner, South Jordan Gary Torlcelsen, Riverton Helen Thaxton, Riverton Patsy Tolman, Sandy Rose Trinnaman, East Midvale Elaine Toone, Draper Deane Talbot, Midvale Erma Tapp, Union Stanley Varney, West Jordan Steve Vicchrilli, West Jordan Gerald Vaccaro, Murray Craig Vincent, Midvale Bruce Washburn, Draper Lois Webb, Sandy Jay Washburn, Draper Thus the Juniors sound their horns while passing through the school zone Gale Woodhouse, Sandy Grant Woodhouse, Sandy David Wilkerson, Midvale lla Wright, Sandy Leon Webster, Riverton Joe Ann Webb, Midvale Allen Webb, Bluffdale Janet Wiechert, West Jordan Milton Wilford, V est Jordan Janene Walker, Union D?nna Williams, West Jordan Byron Webster, West Jordan Dolores Webster, West Jordan Ralph Winberg, Midvale Dale Washburn, Draper Dick Walker, West Jordan Jean Wardle, South Jordan Kenneth Walker, Sandy La Don Yates, East Midvale Eva Zitting, Union 55 On initiation day the hilarious sophomores—wearing short skirts and rolled-up pants—shined shoes and brushed clothes for the hard-hearted seniors. Since then, they have come a long way along their paths of life. Calvin Jenkins, president; Joyce Gordon, vice-president, and Kathleen Fitzgerald, secretary, have helped lead them through a successful year at Jordan. Anne Austin, Bluffdale; Don Antczak, Butler: Ann Aylett, Midvale' Paul Ashton, Union Margaret At- wood, West Jordan: Clive Ahlstrom, Union; Mary Jane Anderson, Sandy: Refugia Alva, Draper. Robert Allen, Midvale: Viola Anderson, Sandy: Calvin Andrus, Draper; Argie Adondakis, West Jor- dan: Lyn Anderson, Sandy Jean Andus, Midvale Richard Anderson, Midvale: Marie Akagi, Draper. Dorothy Alldredge. Midvale: Ernest Allgood, Midvale- Lois Allsop, Sandy Robert Anderson, Sandy: Arlene Ahlstrom, Sandy: Marilyn Ashman, East Midvale: Marian Atkinson, Union: Earl Allen, Draper. Verona Allmendinger, West Jordan Mary Beth Allen, Sandy: Donna Allen, Draper: Harvey Brady, Union; Donna Lee Butterfield, Sandy Reid Brown, Draper; Maurine Bingham, Midvale; Rodney Brady, Sandy. Bruce Ballard, D-aper Barbara Ballard, Draper Jay Burkinshaw, Sandy Doris Bullock, Midvale Frances Brown, Midvale Lynn Barney, Sandy Dorothy Brothers, Crescent Bruce Bills, Riverton Ralph Burns, Midvale Jeanne Brenneman, Riverton Douglas Barron, Midvale Peggy Barron, Midvale Beverly Bulkley, West Jordan Roger Beck, Sandy Colleen Bodell, Herriman Golden Butterfield, Herriman Kaye Burgon, Union Beverly Bird, East Midvale Jack Boberg, Sandy Arlene Brady. Union Lila Bopp, Union Vaughn Butler, Union Udean Bailey, South Jordan Raymond Bishop, Midvale Marlon Bateman, Sandy Deon Biesinger, Union Lee Bean, East Midvale Va Loy Beckstead, South Jordan Donna Brown, Sandy Jack Burgon, Union Betty Brand, Sandy Van Brown, West Jordan Ray Burbidge, South Jordan Karma Brockbank, South Jordan Robert Butterfield, Riverton Leo Boynton, Sandy Pauline Bakoulas, West Jordan; Gerald Beckstrom, Union; Kent Bateman, West Jordan; Renee Bailey, Draper; Albert Bytendorp, Butler; Connie Brown, Sandy: Lois Cooper, West Jordan: David Cook, Union. Billy Crittenden, Midvale- Jean Chiverall, Union: Delano Callahan, Riverton- Mary Alice Crapo, Sandy: Gary Crane, Midvale: Marcella Chica, West Jordan: William Comstock, South Jordan: Robert Cushing, Midvale. Carolyn Clark, East Midvale; Herbert Chamberlain, Draper Dale Cowley, Sandy; Dean Cundick, West Jordan; Clyde Child, Union: Yvonne Crawford, Midvale: Charles Comstock, West Jordan Max Camp- bell, Midvale. John Cardwell, Riverton: Martin Cardwell, Riverton- Jo Ann Densley, Riverton Merlin Dansie, River- ton: Sharon Denney, Union: Lawrence Densley, Riverton: June Dean, Crescent- Gary Densley, Riverton. In classes they make good use of foglights to pierce dim knowledge Lou Ann Davis, Sandy Kay Densley, Riverton Ted Dahl, West Jordan Delores Day, Draper Joyce Denos, West Jordan Lola Dimond, West Jordan Richard Dahl, East Midvale Merla Densley, Riverton Carl Ebert, Granite Vae Enniss, Draper George Evans, South Jordan La Dean Elcins, Sandy Bruce Enniss, Draper Doreen Erickson, Sandy Reed Erickson, Sandy Saralee Erickson, Cottonwood Heights Dean Engman, Sandy Donald Francom, Union Arlin Freeman, Herriman Carol Farnsworth, Midvale Sam Fratto, Draper Kathleen Fitzgerald, Crescent Crozier Fitzgerald Draper Wilma Fillmore, Riverton Jerry Ferguson, Sandy Thelma Fairbsurn, Riverton Bill Gardner, West Jordan Kaye Gadd, Midvale Ronald Gorringe, Midvale Kathleen Giles, Bluffdale Bernice Gardner, West Jordan Noal Greenwood, Crescent Evelyn Gordon, Draper John Gaster, Union Edith Anne Glover, Midvale Raymond Gonzales, Sandy In joining new activities, they sometimes meet a dead end Joyce Gordon, Midvale Deon Grover, Draper Vauna Green, Bluffdale Elsie Glines, Union Ronald Griffin, Sandy: Valere Graham, Midvale June Glines, West Jordan: Dan Gould, Sandy: Cheryl Gardner, West Jordan Floyd Hebdon, South Jordan: Sharlene Healy, Midvale- Donald Heroff, Draper. Loa Fae Heaps, West Jordan: Lois Howlett, Draper; Rae Dean Hensley, Draper; Ben Hirase, Union; Delores Humberg, Sandy: Jay Houmand, Sandy Connie Hughes, Murray; Doran Hiatt, Sandy. Lois Houmand, Union; Robert Hansen, Sandy: Louise Hamilton, Riverton Elaine Hamilton, Herriman; Carolyn Hogan West Jordan; David Howells, Union; Harold Howlett, Draper: Evan Hansen, West Jordan. James Harrington, Draper; Verl Harrison, West Jordan; Lawrence Harper, Sandy: Dorothy Harbuclt, Crescent David Harman, Midvale Zeniff Hathaway, Union: Darlene Harris, Sandy Joe Haun, Draper. They are eager io learn the rules and regulations Le Mar Hardman, Union Mary Hellstrom, Sandy Jerry Iwata, Draper Ronald Johnson, Riverton Derrell Johnson, Crescent Calvin Jenkins, Midvale Wanda Johnson, Union Sue Johnson, Midvale Marvin Johnson, Sandy Lois Johnson, Riverton Patricia Jones, Sandy Edward Johnson, Draper Judith Jensen, Sandy Millard Jones, Crescent Harlow Jones, Butler Scott Jarvie, Draper Lawrence Jensen, Draper Marjorie Jensen, West Jordan Lynn Jensen, Midvale Dixie Jensen, Midvale Patsy Jenkins Sandy Arlene Jacobson, Midvale Betty Jacobson, Union Beverly Jensen, Midvale Joyce Jackson, Midvale James Kalipetsis, South Jordan Yvonne Kirby, Sandy Dean Kastanis, West Jordan Paul Kranti, Midvale Dorrine Kesler, Midvale Griffith Lyn Kimball, Draper Jerrolyn Kimball, West Jordan Jo Anne Kidd, Bluffdale Richard Kirton, Draper Jo Layne Kay, Herriman Betty Kitchas, West Jordan More than one shoulder is sideswiped in the jammed Sophomore hall Mary Kouris, West Jordon V A hj Donald Lepore, West Jordan “ Carol Leonard, Midvale OPHO ' vx syn Sharon Lester, Midvale: Nick Loulias, Midvale: Irene Loulias, Midvale- Darwin Lloyd, Crescent Dorene Lloyd, West Jordan: Bob Lowe, Midvale: Carol Lambson, East Midvale; Richard Lancaster, Midvale. Shirley Larson, Sandy: Kenneth Latimer, Union: Marilyn Larson. Sandy: Don Le Fevre, Sandy: Kather- ine Leyba, Butler; Douglas Lloyd, Riverton: Lila Lofthouse, West Jordan; John Leyland, Union. Doone Larsen, Midvale- Joyce Lloyd, South Jordan: Dal Lamb, Union; Charlene Lind, Midvale: Boyd Mousley, Bluffdale- Gayle Miner, Midvale; Keith Millerburg, Midvale; Theodore Middelstadt, Riverton. Ellis Malstrom, West Jordan; Kathleen Mason, Riverton; James Marshall, Midvale; Wayne Mineer, Midvale: Jerald Macklin, Union; Joe Mascaro, Herriman; Carma Madsen, South Jordan; Kenneth Merchant, Union. They are fhe first to hop on the wagon of the latest fads and fashions Evan Madsen, Union Stephen Merrill, South Jordan Evonna Merritt, Union Dellis Milcich, Midvale Nell Mitchell, Midvale Jacqueline Miner, Midvale Art Milne, Union David Mitchell, Midvale Gene Milne, Union Coy McKee, South Jordan Kay McNamara, Sandy Dora Dene Mousley, Bluffdale Glen Mounteer, Union Jerrold Morgan, Granite Marian McCormick, Union Darlene Mumford, Midvale Stephen Motto, Union Leo Mosher, Butler Milton Morton, Midvale Allen Myers, Riverton Maxine Mousley, Riverton Thelma Morrow, Sandy Cleo Millett, Union Vaun Morrow, Riverton Overton Nabaum, Union Loy Neff, Sandy Gary Nelson, Sandy Cora Nelson, West Jordan Margene Nielson, Riverton Wayne Nelson, Sandy Dellarene Nelson, Sandy Faye Neff, Crescent Spencer Nielson, Bluffdale Wayne Nolces, Riverton Kenneth Nelson, Union James Nelson, West Jordan (is _____ They supply new nuts and bolts to bolster the athletic machine Bonnie Naylor, East Midvale Betty Naylor, East Midvale: La Von Neilson, Bluffdale Evelyn Olson. Midvale; Sonja Olson. Union: Paul Ostler, South Jordan- Leah Ostler, Union; Robert Olcamoto, West Jordan. Richard Olson, Sandy Kaye Olson. Midvale: Gerald Olson, Sandy; Morris Peterson, Sandy: Chleo Phelps, Riverton; Karen Peterson, Sandy Roberta Payne, Midvale Marilyn Peart, Draper. Colleen Palmer, South Jordan: Marilyn Peterson. South Jordan; Frank Phillips, South Jordan: Helen Parry. Bluffdale James Potter, Midvale: Darlene Pixton. Draper: Lorna Dean Park, East Midvale: Gerald Poulson, Granite. Joellen Pingree, Wasatch Resort; Ellen Price, Midvale: Jeanne Poulson, Midvale: Steve Petrakis, Mid- vale Mildred Pratt, Draper: Gerald Pierson, West Jordan: Betty Jo Pierson, West Jordan; Jean Pugmire, Sandy. They taxi through highways and attempt to avoid violations r La Dean Pierce, Draper Nanette Perry, Crescent Rebecca Quintana, South Jordan Nola Robinson, Sandy Mern Ross, Union Cleo Rawson, Sandy Jean Richardson, West Jordan Delano Rasmussen, Midvale Una Jean Rhodes, Draper Jean Rich. East Midvale Don Rials. Union Carol Rodgers, Sandy Russell Robison, Midvale Gertrude Richardson, West Jordan Lois Romney, Sandy Marlene Reich, Sandy Richard Rasmussen, Midvale Ardyth Roper, Midvale Roy Reid, Midvale Ronald Stowe, Midvale Doris Seito, Sandy Franklin Shaw, Draper Vance Steadman, South Jordan Karma Stephensen, Riverton Marvin Scott, West Jordan Dorothy Smart, Sandy Tom Shimizu, Cottonwood Heights Ava Ann Snyder, Union Bob Smith, Midvale Nan Smith, Draper Melton Stelter, Union Maxine Stefanoff, Union Robert Stowe, Sandy Barbara Smith, Draper Kenneth Steinfeldt, West Jordan Jay Steadman, Midvale They day dream and wonder what future path they will travel Marilyn Sharp, East Midvale- Wendell Sheriff, Sandy (Junior) - Carol Dean Sheriff, Sandy; John Sprat- ling, West Jordan Sylvia Sechuclc, Midvale: Eldon Steadman, West Jordan; Alberta Sharp, Midvale; Dale Springer, Granite. Duane Severson, Sandy: Rose Simmons, Sandy: Neil Sorensen, Midvale: Marian Sund, Sandy: Jerry Sorensen, Sandy; Patsy Sisam, Midvale: Terry Stanley, South Jordan; Colleen Swapp, East Midvale. Lowell Spencer, Riverton; Maudene Savage, Cottonwood Heights; Donald Simmons, Draper; Paul Smith, Draper- Renee Turnbow, West Jordan; Kay Thornton, Draper; Geraldine Thomson, Union Mel- vin Thomson, Union. George Thomas, South Jordan; Joyce Tame, Union: Dick Troester, Midvale; Marilyn Thomson, River- ton: Philip lolman, Sandy: Joan Iripp, Midvale Lavelle Tripp, Midvale: La Raine Timothy, Midvale. But they carefully wend their way — these Sophomores Jack Turner, Sandy Leilan Turner, Bluffdale Matt Trontel, Midvale Leila Taylor, Midvale Lloyd Taylor, Granite Josie Vigil, Butler Robert Vale, Riverton Gerald Withers, Riverton Lorin Wilson, Midvale Karen Wright, Midvale Lynn Wolsleger, Union Le Roy Walker, Union Joan Wilcox, Midvale Ferrin Woodard, Draper Mary Lou Williams, Sandy Jerry Worthen, Sandy Ronald Walters, Sandy Adele Wood, Union Francis Whitehead, Union Marilyn Winger. Union Ralph Withers, Draper Afton Wright, Sandy Jack Wiles, Midvale Ellen Wheadon, South Jordan Mary Beth Waterlyn, Union Gloria Whetman, Draper Fred Welch, Draper Milton Walker, East Midvale Joan Williams, West Jordan Jack Williams, West Jordan La Var Wallgren, Midvale Barbara Webster, West Jordan Joyce Worthen, Midvale Lillian Wallgren, Midvale Robert Yates, Midvale Allen Zitting, Union JK jib ATni VjA) u c w' £ j tJL l —i -V- SHOBT ORDEBS ICE CREAN FRENCH fries • C'xyt Ay Vvj. L - JJU- - m a u -if Jx Uihi c V «rthA J'W-xat'-4- - w - Jr jj cV M6? ■ 0-r ?- % SVC 0 - iXX- £r s AjV £ V fwiujp ownims • KHOURMir • FRIEMIHMir • 'CHIA1 PARTKIfftTION • COURTE1Y • Rl'Ptd FORTEMHER' • RltFETT TOR VHOOl • BETTER HWOOl ATTENtAMU . MiffR tOHtUCE IN THEHAU' , father-'oh Uimmm o fcOOC 'FORT'HAN'HIR I J. A. Attempting to establish good habits and courteous conduct among the fellows, Jor- dan's Associated Boys' Club was led through a successful year by the officers— (seated) Mont Bishop, secretary; Jerry Ol- son, president; Grant Woodhouse, junior councilman; (standing) Richard Rasmussen, vice president; Paul Howard, senior coun- cilman; and Darwin Lloyd, sophomore coun- cilman. One of the outstanding events of the year was the Thanksgiving party, which they sponsored with the Girls' Club. Highlights of the dance were the drawings for turkeys, chickens, and candy. Those not caring to dance had ping pong and other games to amuse them. The Club also sponsored the Fathers' and Sons' Jamboree to develop greater appre- ciation and understanding between them. Jesse B. Casper is faculty sponsor. 70 Perhaps one of the most active organ- izations in school, Jordan’s Associated Girls' Club carried out a well-planned program under the direction of their officers—Dean Talbot, junior representative; Ruby Glover, president; Alberta Sharp, vice president; Dolores Day, sophomore representative, Jeanne Griffin, senior representative, and Carol Miner, secretary. Along with sponsoring the Thanksgiving party with the boys, they added to their activities a Big Pal - Little Pal party, a Christmas party, and a Mothers' and Daughters' Night Out. They elected a Girl- of-the-Month to typify the most courteous girl in the school. In addition to the fashion show they pre- pared for their mothers, they held a num- ber of all-girl assemblies in which they met examples of charm and poise in the person of Miss Utah—June Barlow—and Ann Ash- ton, head of the Ashton School of Charm. Wanda Wade and Ruth Jensen are faculty sponsors. 71 After an exciting trip last summer through the North- west and British Columbia, members of the Jordan F.F.A. left their carefree thoughts of youthful pleasure to be stored in memories and began worrying about their fu- ture. They learned about many topics of vital interest to farmers—soil conservation, breeding of livestock, grain and beet farming, dairy products, and fur-bearing ani- mals. They conducted some interesting experiments in plant growth in the experimental station, and their record books showed a handsome profit from sale of the products of their activities at the end of the season. Richard Motto, Robert Wiechert, Thomas Hull, Clark Maxfield, Verl Stanley, Gale Caldwell, George Adamson. FRONT ROW: Clyde Butterfield, Joe Fratto, Dee Withers. Robert Wiechert, Clark Maxfield, Richard Motto, Leon Johnson. SECOND ROW: George Adamson, Revice Scott, Lynn Smith, Hal Hendrick- son, Glen Howlett. Mark Lyons, John Smith. THIRD ROW: Mr. Soulier, Gail Caldwell, Verl Stanley, Don Allen, Roy Ashby, Eugene Smith, Myron Allen, Lynn Sjoblom. FOURTH ROW: Duane Yates, Ray- mond Russell. Dale Washburn, Jay Washburn, Le Land Jenkins, Ronald Smith, Steve Vichirelli, Ronald Bodell, Ray Hansen. BACK ROW: Robert Steadman, Richard Steinfeldt, Robert Thomas. Rex Bennion, Harold Goff, Rumell Jaynes, Clairon Huff, Howard Pixton, Jay Olson, Marvin Zitting. 72 As all work and no play would be dull, under the direc- tion of Verl Stanley, president; Richard Motto, vice presi- dent; Robert Wiechert, secretary; and George Adamson, treasurer; F. F. A. sponsored tneir annual Harvest Ball, which was reigned over by Queen Ardis Erekson and her court—Ardyth Roper, Rae Dean Hensley, Jo Ann Densley, Janet Parker, Donna Dowd, and Elaine Greenwood. Ardis also represented the Jordan chapter as candidate for state F. F. A. queen. Supervised by Glen E. Soulier and Donald M. Budge, the entire group made exhibits at the State and County Fairs, attended livestock shows, participated on radio pro- grams, attended the annual F. F. A. and interclass ora- tory contests. State and national recognition came to the group in awards and scholarships. Verl Stanley won the Union Pa- cific Scholarship and won first place in the Regional Ora- tory Contest. The farmers' representatives to the National Convention at Kansas City were Verl Stanley and Clark Maxfield. Mr. Soulier supervises the packing of equipment as the fellows prepare for a field trip. FRONT ROW: Gerald Withers, Martin Cardwell. Bob Smith. Richard Boyce. Bruce Ballard. John Card- well, Golden Butterfield, Arlin Freeman. SECOND ROW: Mr. Budge, Harold Howlett, Darwin Lloyd. Ted Dahl, David Mitchell, Alan Zitting, Larry Jensen, Merlin Dansie. THIRD ROW: Wendell Sherrif, Noel Greenwood, Vaughn Butler, Terry Stanley. Harvey Brady, Delano Callahan, Ernest Allgood, Ray Burbidge, Lloyd Taylor. FOURTH ROW: Ralph Withers, De Von Ottley, Leo Mosher, Darrel Johnson, Duane Johnson, Francis Barney, Reed Erickson, James Harrington, Sam Fratto, Frank Shaw, George Thomas. BACK ROW: Roy Ried, Raymond Bishop, Overton Nabaum, La Mar Hardman, Gene Milne, Ronald Goringe, Harvey Bills, Jack Burgon, Ben Hirase. 73 Madge Wynn, right, demonstrates to club offi- cers, Janet Kemp, Rosalie Favatella and Joan Chufar. Appreciation and joy of the home, worthiness of a home leader, encouragement of democracy in the home, and the furthering of interest in home eco- nomics are the aims set up for members of the Fu- ture Homemakers of America. Rosalie Favatella, president; Joan Chufar, vice president; Janet Kemp, secretary; and Ann Jewkes, treasurer, guided the group through a number of successful activities. They left their projects and subject matter at Christmas time to make Christ- mas stockings for orphan children, trying to give joy of home love to those who have no home. The group s sponsors are Deane Bennion and Mignon Domgaard. FRONT ROW: Margaret Hudson, Madge Wynn, Rosalie Favatella, Donna Dimmick, Elaine Toone, Katherine Leyland, Lois Romney. SECOND ROW: Miss Bennion, La Rae Detomasi, Carol Covington, Colleen Finley, Arlene Brady, Mary Beth Waterlyn, Marilyn Pert. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Madsen, Patsy Boggess, Mary Stoker, Joan Chufar, Fae Enniss, Betty Brand, Ann Jewkes. BACK ROW: Vaudis Park, Sylvia Sechuck, Conna Horrocks, Corinne Patience, Ruby Glover, Janice Millerberg, Janet Kemp, Mary Sund. 74 The Future Homemakers sponsored their annual Sweetheart Ball January 21, at which club member Corinne Patience was crowned queen. She was at- tended by Marilyn Crawford and Sue Crossgrove. Students brought in cans of waste fat to count as votes for their candidate. Madge Wynn became the first girl from Jordan to be elected State F. H. A. president. She was also a member of the National Finance Committee. At the spring state convention Sylvia Sechuck was elected State Song Leader for 1949-50. Rosalie Favatella and Madge Wynn attended the first Na- tional Convention at Kansas City. Janet Kemp, Verna Jacobson, Gayle Johnson, and Katherine Leyland check their dresses for the fashion show. 75 Stylish maroon uniforms introduce members of the school's pep club, the Charlonians. They've sailed through this year with scholarship, leadership, sportsmanship, friendship, and pep as their pilots. President Arlene Mickelsen, Vice Presidents Carol Miner and I la Wright, Secretary Jeanne Griffin, and Assistant Secretary Merle Alvey led the activities, which included initiation, gifts for orphans 'round Christmas time, and co-sponsoring, with the Key Club, the benefit dance for the club president, Arlene Mickelsen. They played hostess to all Jordan athletes at their annual Charlonian Formal in the spring. Sponsors are Lucille Tuttle, Ruth Bowers, and Ora- lie Rawson. Carol Miner, Arlene Mickelsen, Jeanne Griffin— tie pom poms for the games. FRONT ROW: lla Wright, Blanche Newbold, Colleen Finley, Norma Ramoselli, Joe Ann Webb. Anne Arterburn, Dorothy Wilson, Roma Smith, Marna Maynes, Virginia Iwata. SECOND ROW: Marian Mickelsen, Ramona Day, Erma Soderberg, Iva Lee Duffin, Verna Jacobson, La Rae Jenkins, Marilyn Grundvig, Rachel Day, Emma Jane Thornton, Bonnie Sharp, Dorothy Troester, Shauna Day. THIRD ROW: Marilyn Crawford, Joan Cowley, Bonnie Jordan, Jeanne Griffin, Elaine Wagstaff, Pat Sagers, Judith Kritzer, Gloria Larsen, Harlene Oliver, Barbara Patterson. Mar Jean Larson, Reva Smith, Vauna Ennis. BACK ROW: Myrle Alvey, La Moyne Ashton, Ruby Glover, Sue Crossgrove. Aileen Fowler, Dixie McRay, Janet Sjoblom, La Von Grass, Dorothy Anderson, Carole Nelson, Maxine Wright. 76 FRONT ROW: Carol Miner, Pauline Bradford, Carol Bruno, Delfa Hand, Donna Alsop, Joan Tuft, Ardelle Sanderson. SECOND ROW: Gloria Peterson, Dorothy Slaughter, La Juana Jaynes, Vauna Fairbourn, Elaine Greenwood. Jean Beclcstead. Claudia Crane. THIRD ROW: Hazel Davidson, Patsy Tolman, Helen Thaxton, Rita Baker, Madge Wynn, Lois Gadd, Elise Poor. BACK ROW: Elsie Oka- moto, Arlene Mickelsen, Barbara Corak, Lorene Mickelsen, Mar Della La Rocco, Marjorie Young, La Verle Jordan, Norma Mickelsen. Frankenstein, a Snake Charmer. Farmer Bill, or any one of a number of charac- ters appeared. Charlonian Initiation Day may bring prospectors, aching teeth and fuzzy beards into the halls. 77 With the discontinuance of the Forensic Forum this year, Club 20 took the spotlight as the only club for debaters. President Lynn Dowding, Vice President Mont Bishop, and Secretary Juan Hutchings led this all- boy group in fostering debating in the school and promoting debating in the jun- ior high schools. Having fun with their work, they held several parties, climaxed with an alumni party for past club members. E. L. Crawford sponsors the club. FRONT ROW: Robert Wiechert, Jay Jensen, Mont Bishop, E. L. Crawford, Bert Cundiclc, J. H. Mabey, Lynn Dowding. BACK ROW: Juan Hutchings, K. Brady, Dave Devine, Theron Thomas, Gary Torkelsen, Gerald Parker, Ray An- drus. Not present when photograph was taken: Blaine Tempest, Herman Spilker, Francis Anderson, James Ostler, Marlin Fairbourn, Ravell Beckstead, Parker Nielson. Initiates get a new splotch of paint whenever they give a wrong answer dur- ing goating. 78 Riding down the road Bouncing like a toad. The Riding Club is off again, gaining a greater appreciation of the out-of- doors and developing good horseman- ship. This year's club officers — Clark Max- field, president; Roy Ashby, vice presi- dent; Doris Dean Bullock, secretary; Revice Scott, acting manager — have helped plan the riding excursions and pick out the club's new shirts. Revice Scott, Doris Dean Bullock, Roy Ashby. Dale Owsley, Carol Cox Pugmire, Gerald Parker. Dale and Gerald seek Shauna Day's aid in preparing for a day on the boards at Alta or Brighton. Two broken bones, yTwo broken skiis, Three sprained wrists, And four twisted knees. This is the record the Ski Club chalked up under the direction of President Gerald Parker, Vice Presi- dent Dale Owsley, and Secretary Carol Cox Pug- mire, until she left school for marriage. The club made eight trips this year—seven to Alta and one to Brighton. They sponsored two after-game dances —one football, one basketball—then ended the year with a bring a friend ski party, and a club party at Snow Pine Lodge. Donna Radovich is sponsor. Uj The Press Club consists of mem- bers of the Broadcaster and Beet- digger staffs and students who are interested in journalism. Under the guidance of Joan Cowley, presi- dent; Craig Vincent, vice presi- dent; Ann Jewkes, secretary; and Alan Mortenson, treasurer; they hit the mark again with the student directory. Being busy Diggers, they sponsored Jordan District's Press Conference, attended the B. Y. U. Journalism Conference, were con- ducted through the Tribune-Tele- gram plant and radio station KALL, and had a spring party and banquet. Advisers are Oraiie Rawson and A. Le Mar Hendrickson. FRONT ROW: Marilyn Crawford, Argie Adondakis, Joe Ann Webb, Gloria Peter- son, Deanne Talbot, Parker Nielson. SECOND ROW: Shirley Ferguson, Lois Gadd, La Rae Jenkins, Carol Miner, Mont Bishop, Dorothy Troester, Gary Torkelson. THIRD ROW: Lyla Jean Allred. Carol Covington, Marilyn Brown, Charlene Lind, Mary Stoker, Jay Jensen, K. Brady, Corinne Patience, Ann Jewkes. BACK ROW: Marilyn Bird, Craig Vincent, Mary Little, Ramon Dickson, Sophie Pappas, Raymond Draper, Alan Mortensen, Juan Hutchings, Lorraine Stelling, Blaine Tempest. Better understanding and friend- ship between foreign language stu- dents has been the purpose of the Language Club as the members completed another successful year under the leadership of their presi- dent, Milton Wilford; vice presi- dent, Marilyn Day; and secretary- treasurer, Venus Melonas. A party, a picnic, and an eve- ning at skating have helped ac- complish their aims. The sponsors are Golda Fraser and Donna Radovich. FRONT ROW: Alan Meyers, Shauna Day. Milton Wilford, Ramona Day. BACK ROW: Marilyn Day, Venus Melonas, Weston Nielson, Argie Adondakis, Ann Ber- nardo, Mary Stoker. 80 FRONT ROW: Bertha Malmstrom, George Adamson, Erma Soderberg, Mont Bishop Naurine Cannon, La Don Yates, Eugene Drake, Bette Nickle, Kay Groom. Howard q p Nibley. SECOND ROW: J. H. Mabey, Jay Jensen. Ruby Sundquist, James Ostler, f' Beverly Hansen, Arlene Howell, Cleve Jenkins, Lynn Dowding, Mitch Price, Stew- art Pierce. THIRD ROW: Blaine Tempest. Doyne Nelson, Fae Millerberg, Marilyn Ferguson, Weston Nielson, Kay McCleary. Francis Anderson, Dick Walker, Ross Godfrey, La Veil Tapp, Karl McFarlane. BACK ROW: Julia Lawrence. Marilyn Crawford, Galen Le Fevre, Grant Woodhouse. Bill Sumbot, Niel Butterfield. Juan Hutchings, Ravell Beckstead, Lawrence Wheadon, Merlin Orgill, Dave Devine. The purpose of the Chemistry Club is to stimulate an interest in science. Among the various activi- ties of the club was a trip to the smelter at Midvale. The club con- sists of fifty members. This year's officers were President J. H. Ma- bey, Vice President Dave Devine, and Secretary Erma Soderberg. The class representat' Juan Hutchings and Faculty The Athletic Club is composed of all Jordan's athletes who have taken part in football, basketball, and track. Their main event of the year was the basketball game and dance from which ali receipts went to pay doctor bills of the boys hurt in athletics. The club has cooperated to make the year successful under the di- rection of President Wayne Bate- man, Vice President Paul Howard, and Secretary Roy Lepore. Sponsors are Dunn L. Taylor, Frank Kamniker, Dale Sorensen, Chet Kim, and Art Hughes. FRONT ROW: Cleve Jenkins, Stewart Pierce, Sherman Crump, Mitch Price, Perry Brady, Harold Thompson. BACK ROW: Fred Mooseman, Bill Rosenhan, Paul How- ard, Frank Winward. Rex Silcox, Harry Rudd, Ray Andrus. 81 CA CLUB Tom Leek, vice president; Lorraine Clinton, secretary-treasurer, and Eugene McFarlane, president, plan the DECA Club dance. V l The newly organized DECA Club gained momentum as it rolled along in its first year. The club is nationally organized in conjunction with the Distributive Education class. Besides sponsoring the DECA dance, holding a convention, sell- ing popcorn, and advertising for games, they helped needy families at Christmas. Fay B. Thomas is adviser. FRONT ROW: Shirley Erekson. Louise Kastanis, Ardis Erekson, Eugene McFarlane, La Juana Olson, Kathleen Anderson, Lorraine Clinton. BACK ROW: Fae Millerberg, Uu Dean Carson, Bonnie Sharp, Raymond Rus- sell. Tom Leek, Vonna Enniss. President Merlin Graham, Secretary Marian Jones, Vice President Blaine Tempest discuss paraphernalia needed for the next demonstration of the Shutter Club, sponsored by Orson Smith. Shirley Ferguson, president; Harold Goff, vice-president and Marilyn Brown, secretary, organize the next party for the Sports Club, sponsored by Glenn Soulier. 82 ¥ IV i ll IE IT The Key Club, the junior Kiwan- ians, is one of the outstanding clubs of the school. This is its first year at Jordan and already it has made a name for itself. It helped sponsor two benefit dances and a banquet for basketball players, and helped with Career Day. The objective of the club is to develop initiative and leadership, provide experience in living and working together, serve the school and community, and prepare for useful citizenship. The club sponsor is P. M. Mickel- son. Vice President Craig Vincent, Secretary-Treasurer Bill Sumbot, and President Clayton Fairbourn make final plans for Career Day. FRONT ROW: Marvin Zitting, Bill Sumbot, Ramon Dickson, Lavoy Whitmore, Blaine Tempest, Russell Jensen, Ray Haun, Sheron Despain. BACK ROW: John Leland, Garry Nielson, Calvin Andrus. Calvin Jenkins, Clayton Fairbourn, Craig Vincent, Alan Mortensen, Lawrence Wheadon, Marlon Tolman, Mar- lin Fairbourn, Wendell Jackson. 83 1 J JAY Developing personality is the main purpose of the fun-loving Jay Dee's. This, the fourth year of their existence, has proved a suc- cessful one, full of private shin- digs — an initiation fun spree held on the streets of Salt Lake, prepa- ration of Christmas boxes, presents for the Children's Hospital, and an informal dance. Faculty sponsors are Golda Fra- ser, Afton Forsgre� , and Donna Radovich. rK w y Joyce Severson. President Jo Ann rol Covington smile at initiation antics. Mill and Secret President C er, Vice FRONT ROW: Elvera Butterfield. Shirley Johnson, Joyce Severson. Carol Covington, Jo Ann Miller, Jean Miller, Elaine Egbert, Beth Brand, Jo Ann Nielson. SECOND ROW: Melba Bowers, Geniel Swen- son, Vionne Duke, Marilyn Brown, Eva Zitting, Marilyn Holman, Barbara Cole, Genevive Jenkins, Birdie Thorum, Maxine Naylor. BACK ROW: Neva Lee, Donna Bingham, Lois Beckstead, Naurine Cannon, Arlene Howlett, Romona Forbush, Shirley Whited, Lu Dean Carson, Maomi Glines, Anne Bernardo. 84 FRONT ROW: Carol Miner, Darlene Hamilton, Bonnie Sharp, Rachel Day, Aileen Fowler, Alice Coyte, Joan Tuft, Joan Cowley. SECOND ROW; Parker Nielson, Donald Schmidt, Mar Jean Lar- son, Jay Jensen, Dorothy Wilson, Fran- cis Anderson, Shirley Whited, Marilyn Crawford. THIRD ROW: Craig Vincent, Ravell Beckstead, Gerald Parker, Theron Thomas, Dave Devine. De Von Barton, Raymond Draper. BACK ROW: Gary Torkelson, Mont Bishop, Bert Cundick, Lynn Dowding, Mr. Goldbranson. The debating teams of Jordan received high honors this year with the first place win in the women's A division and third place in B division at Weber March 4. The proud winners are Bonnie Sharp and Mar Jean Larson in the women's A division. The problem debated was: Resolved, that the United Nations now be revised into a world federal government. The teams debated at Jordan, at West, at Murray, at American Fork, at Lehi, at Lincoln, and at Provo. FRONT ROW: Shirley Ferguson, Mildred Berrett, Gloria Peterson, Bobbie Yates. Janet Parker, Ann Aylett, Yvonne Craw- ford, Louise Hamilton, Margaret Atwood. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Brown. Barbara Hansen, Argie Adondakis, Marilyn Ash- man, Charlene Lind, Gloria Whetman, Marilyn Sharp, Afton Wright, Dorothy Brothers, Sonja Olsen, Cleo Millet. BACK ROW: Lee Bean, Jerry Sorenson, Jerry Ferguson, Bruce Ennis, Gary Crane, K. Brady, Cheryl Gardner, Lois Cooper, Doris Bullock, Joan Wilcox. 85 Craig Vincent and Aileen Fowler give a convincing performance of the seem- ingly aged, harmless Mr. and Mrs. Cher- rington. Home Sweet Homicide, directed by Lucille Tuttle and Don Parr, presented mystery, comedy, and romance in this year's school play. This fun-loving play tells what happens to a young mystery writer, Joan Cowley, when her three teen-age children—Marilyn Day, Arlene Miclcel- sen, and Parker Nielsen—attempt to marry her to the police lieutenant, Ravell Beckstead, who is in charge of a neighborhood murder investigation. Comedy was added by Sterling Hill as Sergeant O'Hare, and glamor by Gloria Peterson as a movie actress, Polly Walker. The plot thickens as relatives of the deceased and teen-age friends of the Carstairs enter into the mystery. Other members of the cast were: Ramon Dickson, Aileen Fowler, Craig Vincent, Alan Mortensen, Harold Goff, Leona Jack- son, Wendell Jackson, De Von Barton, Helen Thaxton, Emma Jane Thornton, Bert Cundick, Margaret Atwood, and Gerald Beckstrom. Gloria Peterson Craig Vincent Ravell Beckstead Marilyn Day Parker Nielsen, as Archie, enlists the aid of Margaret Atwood, Lispy. and Ger- ald Beckstrom, Flashlight, to detain the progress of the police. � The entire cast comes on stage for a final curtain call. Arlene Micltelsen Harold Goff Sterling Hill Aileen Fowler Joan Cowley Alan Mortensen Ramon Dickson Parker Nielsen 87 J. Clement Crapo signals for a crescendo BAND Natty uniforms — maroon and gray uniforms — high-stepping drum major or drum majorette, snap- py twirling majorettes, banner carriers, and lively marches — all are synonymous with Jordan High's band. Under the direction of J. Clement Crapo, they added color, music, and spirit to many activi- ties and events in the school. Individually and in groups they joined in the District and Regional Music Festivals on April I and May 13. Left, right. Left, right. Column right. It is the band marching to the beat of the big drum. They are practicing for one of the many events at which they march. They joined with bands from thirteen other high schools in the state to form a mass band which performed in the University of Utah stadium during the half-time activities of the Utah-Wyoming football game. 88 The Band Steps Off At A Rapid Pace To Perform Intricate Drills And Formations 89 The Band Presents Its Annual Concert In The Spring On Armistice Day they joined with other Salt Lake County schools in a program at the Tabernacle in Salt Lake City; and this spring, the fifty-nine- member band joined in an all afternoon marching day with junior high school bands in the district. The band officers are: president, Richard Anderson; vice president, Bob Sharp; and secretary, Marcelyn Day. Maury Newman is the student director. PEP BAND A roll of drums and then the gymnasium fairly rings with the snappy, stimulating music of the pep band. No game—football or basketball—would be complete without the pep band and its red hot playing. Be- fore and during every game and pep rally, the blare of the trumpets and the rhythmic beat of the drums set the student spirit afire, and soon sounds of Fight, Jordan! resound from rafter to rafter or across the night air. STANDING: Harold Thompson, Jimmy Marshall, Richard Anderson, Lynn Wolsleger, Maury Newman, Jerry Sorenson. KNEELING: Jack Turner. 91 Sweet and mellow, or crashing and exciting, music comes from the orchestra and Mr. Olson. The orchestra has been a part of Jordan High for over forty years. Its thirty members this year learned under two plans—the actual prac- ticing and playing, and the music theory sessions which included the basic fundamentals for composing. On theory days they learned about minor key, tonic, and dom- inant seventh. ' After the prelimin- ary days of practice were over, Mr. Olson and his group had rapt expressions and a sense of accom- plishment when they heard a mel- low passage of a clarinet com- bined with a smooth piano cadenza and the sobbing intentness of the string section. Cellists Jo Layne Kay and Merla Densley pause for a moment to rest during practice. 92 Strains of Bach, Beethoven, Gershwin, or Boogie Woogie issued from the music room during third period, under the baton of Donald P. Olson. The orchestra added the musical enrichment to the high school play in November, the Messiah in December, the opera in March, and the Semin- ary graduation in May. The answer to calls for wedding music or dinner music was the string quartet. This group, which has performed in many parts of Salt Lake County, consisted of Karen Wright, violin: lla Wright, piano: Marjorie Young, violin: Merle Alvey, cello: and Jeanne Griffin, viola. Oh, Doctor, directed by Mr. Crapo and staged by Miss Tuttle, with dances directed by Miss Bowers, proved to be an exciting comic opera. The plot involves romance, money, Mexican bandits, cowboys, doctors, nurses, and neurotic patients. Ravell Beckstead plays the part of Dr. Drinkwater. Betty Lou Graham, who is Honor, pretends to be Glory Drinkwater, his granddaughter, who is to inherit some money on her twenty-first birthday. Glory, Sylvia Se- chuk, is engaged to Bob, Ramon Dickson. To compli- cate the situation, Honor falls in love with a young rancher named Phillip, Jack Williams. Honor's mother, Dorothy Nelson, marries Dr. Drinkwater. Comic inter- ests are added through the performance of Sterling Hill as Rainbow, the ambling colored servant; Beverly Jensen, a maid; Steve Petrakis, a Mexican cowboy; and Zeniff Hathaway, his bandit cousin. The three doctors and three patients-—Clark Maxfield, Bill Rosenhan, James Sanderson, Veda Jensen, Marilyn Crawford, and Iva Lee Duffin—add comic touches also. The legend of the healing water in the Drinkwater Sanitarium is portrayed by Lee Anderson as the Goddess and Doug- las Anderson as the God disguised as a weary traveler. The choruses and dancing class were patients, doc- tors, cowboys, and nymphs. SEATED: Marilyn Crawford. FRONT ROW: Clark Maxfield, James Sanderson, Bill Rosenhan, Veda Jensen, Jack Williams, Beffy Lou Graham, Sylvia Sechuk, Ramon Dickson. BACK ROW: Iva Lee Duffin, Dorothy Nelson, Ravell Beckstead, Douglas Anderson, Lee Anderson. Veda Jensen, Iva Lee Duffin, and Marilyn Crawford are three eccentric patients at the Drink- water Santarium. FRONT ROW: Ramona Day. Janet Parker, Fae Nelson, Beverly Hardcastle, Elaine Greenwood. Dolores Webster, Pauline Bradford, Delfa Hand, Janice Hamilton, Helen Thaxton, Ardis Erekson, Aileen Jones. BACK ROW: Hazel Davidson. Jean Miller, Shauna Day. Max- ine Naylor, Merle Cox. Beverly Jensen, a maid, and Sterling Hill, Rainbow, the colored servant, aid in bringing Zeniff Hathaway, Manuel, the bandit, to justice. an 99 Jordan's presentation of Handel's Messiah came home this year. With the acquisition of the new organ in the auditorium, the annual production was not taken to the Assembly Hall in Salt Lake City for presentation. Over two hundred students in the choruses and orchestra combined to thrill the student body and patrons during the Christmas week. The Sixth An- nual Rendition sponsored by the Seminary, was opened with the invocation by J. H. Mabey. The benediction was offered by Elvera Butterfield. Mr. Crapo conducted the singing, and Donald P. Olson, the orchestra. Miss Lucille Tuttle read the scriptures. Robert Cundick was the organist, and lla Wright, the accompanist. Miss Tuttle, Mr. Crapo, and Mr. Olson go over final details. SEATED: Joan Cowley, Jeanne Griffin, and Lee Anderson. STANDING: La Von Grass, Mar Jean Larson, Venus Melonas, and Gloria Larson. Not present when photograph v as talcen: Kay Mitchell and Pa- tricia Sagers. The Courier, the annual magazine, was designed primarily as an outlet of expression for the literary-minded stu- dents of Jordan High. Stories, poetry, feature articles, descriptive and narra- tive writing — all are included in its pages. Joan Cowley and Jeanne Griffin were co-editors with the following as- sistants: Dorothy Wilson, Mar Jean Lar- sen, La Von Grass, Gloria Jean Larson, Lee Anderson, and Venus Melonas. Ila Wright, Erma Soderberg, and Patricia Sagers were the typists; Kathleen An- derson designed the cover, and illustra- tions were done by Tom Leek and La Rae Jenkins. A. La Mar Hendrickson is staff ad- viser, and Donald P. Olson is art adviser. 97 Jeanne and Joan look over the final product. The excitement was hiqh as the Broad- caster staff rushed their work to meet the deadline every two weeks as they went to press. Editor Marilyn Crawford had the capable aid of Associate Editors Lois Gadd, Joan Cowley, and Beverly Hansen. Ramon Dickson, Alan Mortensen, Craig Vincent, and Ann Jewkes were the assistant editors, while Raymond Draper, Judith Kritier, and Dorothy Anderson took care of the fea- tures. Tom Leek and Lynn Dowding were art editors; Corinne Patience and Mary Stoker took charge of the exchange desk. The sport news was written by Harold Thompson and Sherman Crump. The Broadcaster again won an All- American rating for the first half year. Marilyn Crawford concentrates on balancing headlines to gain an All-American rating for the Broadcaster. TOP LEFT: (Seated) Dorothy Anderson, Sher- man Crump, Judith Kritier. STANDING: Sophie Pappas, Raymond Draper, Mary Stoker, Corinne Patience. SEATED: Craig Vincent, Harold Thompson. STANDING: Ramon Dickson, Beverly Hansen. BOTTOM LEFT: Ann Jewkes, Lois Gadd. Alan Mortensen. Joan Cowley. 93 FRONT ROW: Janene Walker, Joe Ann Webb, Shauna Day, Mary Stoker, Ann Jewkes, Dean Talbot. SECOND ROW: Sophie Pappas, Carol Covington, Shirley Ferguson, Corinne Patience, Mary Little, Marilyn Brown, Marilyn Bird. BACK ROW: Gloria Peterson, Carol Miner, La Rae Jenkins, Doyne Nel- son. Sherman Crump, Lorraine Stelling, Lyla Jean Allred. Helen Pappas, Dorothy Anderson. Dixie McRae. The Broadcaster was financed partially by student body funds, but the remainder of the funds were gathered by a hard- working Business Staff headed by La Rae Jenkins. Dennis Hand was the senior Busi- ness Manager until mid-year when he left school. 99 La Rae Jenkins handles the funds. Even the loud shirt doesn't lift Editor Blaine’s spirit as he pauses in his dilemma of yearbook problems to be photographed. The lash photograph was taken; the last un- familiar face identified on row three in the club pictures; the dummy rearranged for the last time; the copy all In; and the yearbook staff relaxed as the Beetdigger was put to bed.'1 The following members of the staff were responsible for this year's Beetdigger: editor, Blaine Tempest; associate edi- tors, Dorothy Troester and Juan Hutchings; senior editor, Jeanne Griffin; junior editors, Ardis Erek- son, Delta Hand, Pauline Bradford, and Joe Ann Webb; sophomore editors, Ardyth Roper, Carol Leonard, Lillian Wallgren, and Karen Wright. Tom Shimizu was sports editor; Merlin Graham took care of the photography with Marian Jones as his assis- tant; and Tom Leek was the artist. SEATED: Joe Ann Webb. STANDING: Dorothy Troester, Merlin Graham, Jeanne Griffin, Juan Hutchings, Tom Shimizu, Marian Jones. n e SEATED: Ardyth Roper, Tom Leek. STANDING: Karen Wright. Lillian Wall- gren, Delta Hand, Ardis Erekson. 100 YEARBOOK SALESMEN ARE: FRONT ROW: Connie Turnbow, Jerry Ferguson, Elise Poor, Bobbie Yates, Claudia Crane, Margaret Atwood, Cleo Millet, Jo Layne Kay. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Sharp, Bruce Ennis. De Von Barton, Gloria Whetman, Darlene Pixton, Argie Adondakis, Afton Wright, Donna Adams, Marilyn Ashman, Cheryl Gardner. THIRD ROW: Sylvia Sechuk, Lee Bean, Jerry Sorenson, Gary Crane, Charlene Lind, Lucille Beckstead, Lois Cooper, Dorothy Brothers, Yvonne Crawford, Ann Aylett, Carol Miner. BACK ROW: Doris Bullock, Louise Howlett, Mary Stoker, Rosalie Favatella. Shirley Ferguson, June Green. Bonnie Johnson, Janice Hamilton, Dolores Holt, Marjean Nielsen, Sonja Olson, Joan Wilcox. Elise Poor and Claudia Crane. Along with the worry of editing the book, come the worries of financing it. Business Manager Claudia Crane, with her assistant, Elise Poor, planned their campaign to sell the book to the students and ar- range the money matters with the engravers and printers. Since the students do not fully pay for the book, the advertising staff, headed by Barbara Corak, solicited ads from the business men. Her assistants were Delfa Hand and Lee Anderson. Barbara Corak, Lee Anderson, and Delfa Hand. Tho American Legion essay contest was won by Emma Jane Thornton, first; Ellis Atkinson, sec- ond: and Virginia Iwata. third. Que Butterfield went to Miami, Flor- ida. to be a member of the Post Mas- ter’s Band. Marvin Zitting, F. F. A. member, represented the Jordan chapter on a radio panel discussion of the cooperative farmer. Clark Maxfield and Verl Stanley were the representatives to the national F. F. A. convention at Kansas City. For the first time in history, Jordan won the sweepstakes in the State Forensic Meet; and for the first time, a girls’ team won the State Debate Tour- nament. Debate Coach Phil Goldbranson holds the trophy won by the Jordan team, which was com- posed of Alice Coyte, Dorothy Wilson, Bonnie Sharp, Mar Jean Larson, Kay Mitchell, and Marilyn Crawford. Bonnie and Mar Jean won the regional debate tournament at Ogden. Then they swept to first at the state tournament held at the U. of U. Kay and Dorothy placed in the legislative forum di- vision in both the regional and the state meet. Alice and Marilyn added points to the total through their honors received in extemporaneous speaking. 102 Gene Fullmer entered the Golden Gloves Finals at Chicago. Reaching the semi-finals, he was eliminated by a close decision. Representing Jordan on two different radio programs were: standing — Alice Coyte, Gerald Parker, Marilyn Crawford, Dave Devine, Joan Tuft. Seated—Ravell Beckstead, Rachel Day, and Lynn Dowding. Gerald, Marilyn, and Ravell were on UNESCO broadcast over station KALL, and the others were on a panel on station KDYL. Helen Thaxton and Miss Tuttle depart for Fresno. California, where Helen participated in the American Legion Oratory contest after winning first place in the Jordan district and the state contest. (Courtesy cf Midvale Sentinel.) 103 0Jt. J? tj- ROUGH ROAD q fjkJk 1 -r o= Kp v $ V. xy jS ry V, jC O' Jordan Conquers Carbon to State Football Title Retain n (Snide) Taylor was promoted to Director letics and Student Monitory System after ving completed eighteen years as head football oach. during which he garnered nine state cham- r ionships. Mr. Taylor is also an instructor of al- gebra. He attended the U. S. C. and the B. Y. U. Snide is greeted by a shoulder hoist from the Beetdigger crew during the school celebration for the state champs. John Brunetti Co-Captain All State Tackle Regular Senior The Beetdiggers powered their way through another undefeated preseason schedule by topping Box Elder 26-0 and crushing Casper 20-0. It was with an unchecked ground attack and piercing aerial attack that the Jordan eleven crushed all opposi- tion in Big Eight competition. The Beetdigger crew rolled over scrappy West High 20-0, overpowered game Gran- ite 21-0, defeated flashy Davis 13-0, foiled determined South 14-6, and walloped tenacious Provo 35-0 to win the Big Eight title. The championship game saw the defending champs from Jordan matched against the capable Carbon Dino- saurs. Jordan's superb passing and running, and superior blocking and tackling were too much for Carbon as the Diggers smashed the Dinosaurs 28-0 for their second con- secutive football championship. Co-Captains Ray Andrus, Paul Howard, and John Brunetti present State Cham- pionship football trophy to Carol Bruno, school historian, during an assembly hon- oring the first place Beetdiggers. Paul Howard Co-Captain All State End Regular Senior Ray Andrus Co-Captain All State Fullback Regular Senior Dale Sorensen was promoted to head football coach after two years of spectacular backfield coaching. Mr. Sorensen also assisted the 48-49 ath- letic program as coach of junior basketball and of tennis. During the regular class periods, he acted as gym instructor. Dale is a graduate of Jordan and of the U. of U. Dean Hogan All State Guard Regular Senior Mitch Price All State Halfback Regular Senior Wayne Bateman Guard Letterman Senior Roy Van Guard Reqular Senior Roy Lepore Halfback Reqular Senior Cleve Jenkins Center Reqular Senior Ray Hansen Dave Devine Tackle Halfback Letterman Junior Letterman Senior A galant try by Dean Hogan fails to stop fleet-footed Price of South High as he garners the honor of being the only back to cross Jor- dan's goal during the '48 season. Theron Thomas Center Letterman Senior Regular Junior Halfback Price of the Beotdi gger crew is stopped by Carbon only after he hits pay dirt. Gary Morley (left) prepares to aid Price in his plunge across the Dinosaurs' goal. Harry Rudd End Letterman Junior Kay Hirase Halfback Letterman Senior Bill Rosenhan Tackle Letterman Senior Bob Bush End Regular Senior Fred Mooseman Quarterback Regular Senior Frank Winward End Letterman Senior Stewart Pierce Halfback Letterman Senior Don Allen Quarterback Letterman Senior FRONT ROW: Jack Boberg, Tommy Hull, K. Brady. Lynn Barney, Donald Lepore, Bruce Bills, Larry Dow, Robert Silcox. SECOND ROW: Joe Gardner. Duane Marsh, Lynn Sjoblom, Dick Losee, Howard Pixton, Delano Rasmussen, Milton Walker, Clairon Huff, Keith Hardman, Bill Madsen, Chet Kim. THIRD ROW: Roy Lepore, Don Allen, Dean Hogan, Bob Bush, Ray Andrus, Theron Thomas, Cleve Jenkins, Paul Howard, Gary Morley, Roy Van, Dale Sorensen. BACK ROW: Snide Taylor, Dave Devine, Ray Hansen, Harry Rudd, Kay Hirase, Fred Mooseman, Frank Winward, Stewart Pierce, Mitch Price. John Brunetti, Wayne Bateman. JUNIORS PROVIDE SPARK The up-and-coming junior squad, which was used as the practice team against the main eleven, did more for the school than their scores indicate. Though losing to West 12-0, to Granite 29-6, to Ogden 12-7, to South 13-0, to Pro- vo 7-0, and tying Davis 0-0, the juniors were the spark plug for the main squad's victories. Coach Chet Kim has great hopes for the returning players of the junior team. Several attempts by the Dinosaurs to stop Fullback Andrus prove futile as Jordan's stellar line crushes all opposition in the way. SOPHS SHOW ABILITY Jordan s scrappy sophs, coached by Frank Kamnikar and Art Hughes, never gave up the fight during their season play. While winning one, los- ing four, and tying one, the sophs— handicapped by losing players to the junior and main squads — showed good football ability. The sophs broke even at Springville 6-6, beat Davis 9-6, lost to West 19-0, to East 19-0, to South 6-0, and to Granite 12-0. A futile attempt by a member of the South High eleven (background) to block out a Jordan tackier ends in a quick trip to Mother Earth for the subdued Cub ball carrier. FRONT ROW: Melvin Thompson, Jay Steadman, Paul Ostler, Stephen Merrill, Verl Harrison, Crozier Fitxgerald, Lynn Wolsleger, Lorin Wilson. SECOND ROW: Wayne Nelson, Boyd Mousley, Darwin Lloyd, Vance Steadman. George Evans, Tom Shimizu, Kay Densley, Jay Burkinshaw. Raymond Gon- zales. THIRD ROW: Art Hughes, Kenneth Latimer, Ben Hirase, Paul Ashton, Lee Bean, Kenneth Nel- son, Robert Allen, Jimmy Marshall, Robert Stowe, Lloyd Taylor, Carl Ebert, Frank Kamnikar. BACK ROW: Keith Millerberg, Millard Jones, Don Antczak, Ronald Stowe, Jack Burgon, Calvin Jenkins, Edward Johnson, Morris Peterson, Jack Wiles, Ralph Burns, Francis Whitehead. Ill Coach Art Hughes Coach Art Hughes, former Springville coach, is a new- comer to Jordan, where he took over the job of head bas- ketball coach. He completed a brilliant season by a trip to the State Tournament, where his Beetdiggers placed fifth after an injury broke up the main five during the first game there. The Beetdiggers started in fine fashion during the pre- season tilts when they garnered seven wins and only one loss. Jordan ended on the topside of Big Eight Competi- tion by winning six games and losing four. The State Tour- nament saw the Beetdiggers beat Provo, only to lose Bob Cutler, Jordan tip-in artist, when his ankle was sprained. Jordan was found at the short end of the score while play- ing Bear River and Weber, but the boys put up a fight deserving of all the credit anyone could give. Mr. Hughes also coaches soph football and track as well as being a gym instructor during class periods. Art hails from the B. Y. U. Mitchell Price All State Guard Senior n Bob Cutler Co-Captain Big Eight All Star Forward Senior Ray Andrus Co-Captain Regular Guard-Center Senior Sherman Crump All State Hon. Mention Forward. Junior Richard Rosse Letterman Center Junior Harry Rudd Letterman Center Junior Stewart Pierce Letterman Guard Senior Perry Brady Letterman Guard Junior Andrus buckets a quick shot from the side after a futile attempt is made by a Granite player to block the shot. PRESEASON Dec. 2—Jordan 27 at Payson 26 Dec. 3—Coalville 25 at Jordan 35 Dec. 8—Jordan 44 at Wasatch 31 Dec. 10—Box Elder 28 at Jordan 32 Dec. 1 7—Jordan 35 at Box Elder 34 Dec. 21—Jordan 22 at B. Y. High ... 31 Dec. 22—Payson 3 1 at Jordan ... 36 Dec. 30—B. Y. High 30 at Jordan 36 BIG EIGHT COMPETITION Jan. 7—Jordan 37 at Provo ... 33 Jan. 14—Davis 32 at Jordan 39 Jan. 21—Jordan 48 at Ogden ... 52 Jan. 24—West 25 at Jordan 34 Jan. 28—Jordan 34 at South 32 Feb. 4—East 36 at Jordan ...31 Feb. 1 1—Jordan 28 at Granite 36 Feb. 18—Provo 32 at Jordan 42 Feb. 22—Jordan 34 at Davis ... 38 Feb. 25—Granite 32 at Jordan 34 STATE TOURNEY Mar. 10—Jordan 36 vs. Provo ... 32 Mar. 1 1—Jordan 38 vs. Bear River 52 Mar. 12—Jordan 37 vs. Weber .51 Mont Bishop Letterman Forward Junior Gale Caldwell Letterman Forward Senior FRONT ROW: Ellis Atkinson, Bruce Washburn, Ray Ball, Lynn Barney. BACK ROW: Laury Newman, Calvin Jenkins, David Gotberg, Mont Deming, Glen Campbell, Clairon Huff, Bruce Bills, K. Brady. Dale Sorensen. Manager Harold Thompson presents Bob Thomas with the sports first aid kit. Harold managed the football champions, and Bob took over for basketball. These fellows gave freely of their time to help out the team from a morale standpoint. The Jordan junior basketball team started in a slow fashion this year but picked up as the season went on. They ended as one of the top teams, winning five games and losing five. Dale Sorensen is the coach. JUNIOR BASKETBALL Jan. 7—Jordan . 32 at Provo 30 Jan. 14—Davis 27 at Jordan 20 Jan. 2 1—Jordan 24 at Ogden 29 Jan. 24—West 31 at Jordan 22 Jan. 28—Jordan 22 at South 37 Feb. 4—East 41 at Jordan 46 Feb. 1 1—Jordan 28 at Granite 35 Feb. 18—Provo 22 at Jordan 25 Feb. 22—Jordan 28 at Davis 25 Feb. 25—Granite 23 at Jordan 31 . 114 The juniors win a close game from the Granite team on their home floor.— (Courtesy Midvale Sentinel.) Jordan gains two points by a tip-in shot during the Jordan-Provo game.— (Courtesy Midvale Sentinel.) The sophomore basketball team finished this season's league play with two wins and seven losses. They did fairly well considering the loss of some star players to the juniors. Frank Kamnikar coached the sophomore basketball this year. SOPH BASKETBALL Feb. 1—Granite 42 at Jordan 26 Preseason Feb. 3—Jordan 24 at South 23 Dec. 21—Jordan 16 at B. Y. High ...35 Feb. 1 7—East 34 at Jordan 32 Dec. 30—B. Y. High 19 at Jordan .. 23 Feb. 24—Davis 25 at Jordan 27 League Mar. 1—Jordan 29 at Granite 34 Jan. 13—South 25 at Jordan ...20 Mar. 3—Jordan 32 at West 35 Jan. 20—Jordan .... 30 at East ...36 Mar. 8—Jordan . 20 at Davis . 52 FRONT ROW: Ronald Stowe. Lavelle Tripp. Bruce Andrus. Glen Mounteer. Morris Peterson. Robert Allen. Ennis, Kenneth Latimer, Gary Densley, Niel Sorensen, Richard Rasmussen. Gerald Worthen, Francis White- Boyd Mousley, Edward Johnson. BACK ROW: Calvin head, Don Antczak, Ralph Burns. 115 Frank Kamnikar coached track, soph football, and bas- ketball during the 48-49 season. His well-balanced and well-coached track squad lost their first meet to Cyprus but came back strong when they finished first over Murray and Granite in the Tri-Way Event. Frank started the sea- son with five lettermen—Robert Sumbot, Rex Silcox, Rich- hard Rosse, all track men, as well as Kay McCleary, pole vault, and John Brunetti, shot put, javelin, and discus. Others reporting for track who have made good in their entries are Cutler, high jump: Pierce, 220-yard dash; De- vine, 440-yard run; Morley, shot put; Caldwell, mile run. Mr. Kamnikar also instructs gym and world history. He attended the U. S. A. C. and Westminster College. After a rigorous and drawn out ciass schedule, these hard - fighting lads made their way to the top. ABOVE (Front Row): Ronald Stowe, Bruce Ennis, Rex Silcox, Bob Sumbot, Stewart Pierce, Refugia Alva, Robert Thomas, David Devine. (Back Row): James Harrington, Hal Hendrickson, Fred Welch, Paul Ashton, Niel Boynton, Kay Hirase, Duane Yates, Don Antczak, Gary Morley, Bill Madsen, Jack Turner. INTRA-MURAL CHAMPS LEFT: Mike Ontiveros, David Gotberg. Norman Lloyd, Ralph Gull, Bob Anderson, Grant Furse, Leon Johnson. 116 Chet Kim took over the reins as baseball coach after he had finished with junior football. His baseball squad proved his ability as coach by copping two wins and two losses in preseason games and then going ahead to smash Provo 13-4 in the first league game. Five returning letter- men—M. Price, R. Andrus, C. Jenkins, and R. Bush—bol- stered the balanced squad with punch and power. Jor- dan's only losses up to this date were to Cyprus, last year's state champs, but since then the Jordan squad nas improved daily. The Beetdiggers should provide plenty of competition to all prep nines this year. Mr. Kim is in- structor of health and American history. He is a former Jordan and U. of U. man. As the Beetdigger went to press, tennis had a bright outlook for the year. Jordan started its season play beating Granite and Davis. Two lettermen. Jerry Olson and Mont Deming, turned out for play as Dale Sorensen, the tennis coach, prepared for future games, including play against Og- den. Granite, and Davis. ABOVE (Front Row): K. Brady, Fred Mooseman, Julian Bowles, Mont Bishop. Bruce Washburn, Roy Lepore, Bob Silcox. (Back Row): Stewart Pierce, Mitch Price, Perry Brady, Bruce Bills, Cleve Jenkins, Ray Andrus, Denny Nielson, Tommy Pierce, Chet Kim. 117 RIGHT (Seated): Neil Sorensen, Nick Loulias. (Standing): Jerry Olson, Calvin Jenkins, Mont Deming. Richard Rasmussen. Judy Jensen, Sharlene Healy, Frances Brown, and Joyce Jackson practice up with badminton rackets and birdies. Virginia Iwata does some close guard- ing of Ann Bernardo in the basketball tourney. The girls have been bursting with vim and vigor this year in the girls' athletic program. In the fall they went all out for speedball, softball, and archery. Winter quarter they turned to badminton, ping pong, bas- ketball and volleyball. In the spring their fancies turned to softball, hop- skotch, archery, and jump-the-rope. Tournaments were played off in each sport, and winners were de- termined for each class. The dancing classes have studied creative or modern dancing along with some tap dancing. They furnished dance numbers for the Thanksgiv- ing party, presented a review for the Mothers' and Daughters' Night Out, and performed for floor shows and assemblies. Despite the fact that the girls had four different teachers during the year, their program has been a complete success. Mrs. Ella G. Riska came to us after Christmas to take Mrs. Parkin- son's place. She was graduated from the B. Y. U. and taught girls' phy- sical education and dancing. She directed the girls' dance review which was presented to the mothers. 118 Carol Leonard, Marfean Nielsen, and Dorene Lloyd bow up in archery. Jean Andus and Kathleen Fitzgerald arrange new hair do's for Lu Ann Davis and Ellen Price in their demonstrations for good grooming in the hygiene classes. Janet Parker, Shauna Day and Janice Hamilton do warm-up exercises for their dancing class. 119 C) LS mf 7 During the month of September, school started and registration of all students took place. The seniors and juniors cre- ated a great congestion of the sopho- more halls in an attempt to see the new addition to Jordan's crew. Later came the initiation. Each mem- ber was requested to dress as a girl, wearing lipstick, aprons, and ribbons. The event climaxed with a banquet in the evening. Our first game of the season was a game with Casper, Wyoming. Jordan carried a 20 0 victory to begin her march toward another trophy. Following, came the sophomore initia- tion. wherein each sophomore girl was obliqed to go against fashion with short skirts; washed, uncurled hair; and sans make-up. The boys wore aprons, bon- nets. silk hose, and make-up. They per- formed the usual duiies of carrying books, shining shoes, and reciting. 122 The victorious game with West High was held on Jordan s football field in +he evening. Succeeding this event, the F. H. A. held their initiation, which toot place in a very exclusive manner. Ttje newly organized D. E. C. A. club decided to sell pop corn at the games to enable them to raise sufficient funds for club activities. They sent their rep- resentative to a state convention in the spring. Charlonian initiation, in which each member was expected to dress as a char- acter from the comics, brought gales of laughter from onlookers. Later the Broad- caster received an All American rating from the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation. Strange creatures wearing onions were the symbol of the Jay Dee initiation. After going through initiation tasks, they were honored at a banquet at the Y. W C. A. The night of the Harvest Ball was a gala occasion ruled over by Queen Ardis Erekson. As the Jordan chapter candi- date for State F. F. A. Queen, she won fourth place. The F. F. A. Harvest Ball took the spotlight next and all the queen candi- dates. who had been nominated by peti- tion. were attendants. 124 The annual Amateur Assembly, which disclosed a lot of new talent, took place in early October. Class officers were elected the following week. All Jordanites received a two-day holi- day while the faculty attended the U. E. A. Teachers Institute in Salr Lake City. On Columbus Day they observed the holiday with a movie travelogue through America. Continuing to steam roll toward victory and honor, the football team played Davis, South, and Provo. South was the only team to score against us during the season. The quarter ended with a Family Life Institute and with the defeat of Carbon for the State Champion- ship. The team was honored at an assembly, movie, and dance. The play cast put the final touches on the school play. On November 5, the alumni came back to present the alumni assembly, to visit old teachers, to look at old yearbooks, and to dance in the evening. The fol- lowing week the seminary held a Mill Hop at the Old Mill. Home Sweet Homicide was presented November 18. The next day the sophomores held the Soph Sock Dance. The Boys' Club had their fathers out for a Smokeless Smoker on December 2. and the Junior High journalists came to Jordan to a conference. The weather took the Hop committee at its word to Let It Snow —enough to cause an unscheduled seven-day vaca- tion with everyone snowed in. Parents' Visiting day was cancelled, and basket- ball qames and the Sweethearts' Ball were postponed. The seven days were made up later in the spring. The Christmas spirit crept into the stu- dents, and holiday fun began. The Senior Hop welcomed winter with its Let It Snow theme. The various clubs and classes prepared Christmas boxes for needy families and orphans, and were Subs for Santa. The State Tuberculosis Mobile Unit took X-rays of the Jordan students in De- cember. Two Lyceum numbers—La Vaux. poet and accordionist, and the Melo- deers—followed. December 10 was the Athletic Benefit game and dance to raise funds for any sports' casualties. The student officers decorated a huge Christmas tree in the main hall, and the annual ' Messiah production enhanced the Yuletide gladness. The preseason basketball game with Payson was the final activity before beginning the Christ- mas vacation on December 22 to Janu- ary 3. 126 The Sweethearts' Bali was reigned over by Attendants Marilyn Crawford and Sue Crossgrove and Queen Corinne Patience. The Granite Exchange Assembly was fol- lowed by the All-Club Assembly and later the All-Class Assembly. The students were taken by bus to see Lawrence Olivier's production of Hamlet in Salt Lake City. Basketball season came to an end wtih Jordan tied with Davis for second place in the region. They won fifth place in the State Basketball Tour- nament. An assembly and movie honored them the following Monday. The cpera, 'Oh. Doctor. was a hit in March, and activities started crowding each other as various meets and contests got underway. The American Legion Es- say and Oratory contests were followed by the Regional Debate Tournaments. Regional Speech Meet, and the District Speech and Music Festival. Yet. in all the excitement and rush, the students and factulay usually paused long enough to be seen in the familiar line of the cafeteria at noon each day. Even the stage crew, which worked long and hard to prepare lighting effects and proper- ties, had to eat. 127 As the school year neared its end, the Junior High Track Meet was held. The seniors took the opportunity at hand and had their annual sluff day. The district bands arrived about the same time for a marching day. The last week in March brought many a headache to the Junior Prom Commit- tee. The modernistic theme with the vari- colored tumbleweeds received a variety of reactions. Final elections for next year's officers nomed the following lead- ers: President. Sherman Crump; Vice President, Delfa Hand; Secretary Carol Miner; and Treasurer, Ramona Day. •• «• With Spring came a host of activities. Mary Hutchin. n presented a Lyceum program, and Eugene Halliday treated the school xo an organ recital on our new Hammond. In the spring sports the spot- light turned to tennis and track. Jordan was victorious i a td-school meet with South and Murray. The following week the Charlonians took over to honor the athletes at the Annual Charlonian Formal. On April 14, the Mothers' and Daughters' Night Out proved a great success. Lack of sleep, however, didn't hinder the girls' forensic team, which won the sweepstakes at the State High School Forensic Meet, April 15 and 16. 128 The final weeks were filled with activi- ties. May 13 saw the Seminary gradua- tion. On May 17 the Seniors and their partners held the annual Senior Dinner Dance at Hotel Utah. May 18. a sleepy group of graduates joined the rest of the school for J Day at Lagoon. Throughout the entire year,' an over- worked band of fellows kept the halls and grounds in a clean condition. They were, front row: Jerry Ferguson, Wayne Smith, Marlon Bateman, Robert Hansen. Back row: Roger Beck, Lynn Dowding, Steve Hunsaker, Alma Dowding, custo- dian. Dignity and grown-up status were for- gotten as the teen-agers cavorted at La- goon. Merry-go-round, motor boats, fun house, swimming, dodgems—all were in- cluded in the day’s fun. ' Sign my book! Don’t go away! What'll I write? were common expres- sions the dav the yearbooks came. The signing carried over to May 21 when re- funds were given. And May 23 saw the big day when seniors graduated and school ended. 129 ving Center Market Groceries - Meats Vegetables Phone Mid. 274 - Midvale Junction Alta View Service Station Joe Butkovich Alta Road - 7th East and 94th South Gas - Oil - Accessories Sandy, Utah BURNHAM HARDWARE For All Kinds of Hardware and Paints and an Excellent Line of Gifts - See - Burnham Hardware Co. Phone Mid. 0386-RI Draper Utah Henry S. Day Co. ST U DEB AKER Sales and Service Draper Utah David Bills Store Fresh and Cured Meats Groceries - Fruits - Vegetables Lancelot Bills, Manager Telephone...............Mid. 99-RI COMPLIMENTS OF J. P. Jensen 8C Sons General Merchandise Phone Mid. 138 Sandy, Utah DRAPER POULTRYMEN, INC. AND Draper Egg Producers Ass'n, Inc. CONGRATULATE JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ON THEIR SCHOLASTIC AND ATHLETIC ACHIEVEMENTS ] ' i Knickerbocker Toys Novelties VISIT Sandy Confectionery for Fine Fountain Feasts Pan American Jewelry and Gifts for All Occasions Sundries Notions West Jordan Locker Association Donald Hogan, President COLD STORAGE Large Enough to Serve You — Small Enough to Give You Personal Attention Midvale, 163 North Main Mid. 505 West Jordan Mid. 0I94-R4 Compliments of F o o d 1 a n d “Your AG Store” OUR CUSTOMERS SAVE R. D. and B. A. Butterworlh West Jordan Mid. 0697-J5 __________________________I________ See Our Prices — Why Go Farther? Earl’s Hardware 8C Appliance Co. Complete Home Furnishings Earl L. Smith Midvale Utah 131 LYNN'S MARKET Groceries — Fresh Vegetables Member of AG Stores Union, Utah Mid. 0684-R 1 COOK-ALSOP CO. Complete Line of BUILDING MATERIALS 6533 S. State (Phone Mur. 665) Murray Milne Hilton Service Gas — Oil Accessories Union Street Sandy For Dependable Service Come to Myrle's Service Garage State Street Sandy RASMUSSEN IGA Fine Food for Fine Folks Draper, Utah Mid. 0195-JI JACOBSON’S FURNITURE REFINISHING AND REPAIR SHOP Union Mid. 0696-J2 P. C. RASMUSSEN Good Food at Low Cost Midvale Utah Groceries Meals DANSIE'S PLACE Herriman, Utah Ice Cream Hamburgers DRAPER DRUG ‘‘Your Prescription Druggists’’ DRAPER, UTAH O. P. SKAGGS Efficient Service — Food System Service “A Surety of Purity” R. R. Gilbert Midvale, Utah Locally Owned 1 Clyde Gray 15 South 12th East — Salt Lake City Josten Class Rings AUTREY BROTHERS Announcements — Club Pins Graduation Complimens of Art Fletcher Draper Utah 132 BALLARD FEED EGG Eggs — Poult ry — Feeds — Quality Chicks Draper, Utah Phone Mid. 0088-J3 MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE . . . 23 North Main VINCENT DRUG CO “For Those Super Malts” Midvale, Utah FARMER'S INSURANCE GROUP Automobile — Truck — Fire 4963 South State RALPH P. SMITH - - - - District Manager — PHONE — Midvale 600 Salt Lake 4-2921 Murray 62 I OR SEE LOCAL AGENTS y rA w V ' JS r j ,r ji ' , .r Ji ' WHETMAN SAYS: , r Now that the new cars are all out, come try the NEW FORD , I . and . . . feel the difference! JAP i y WHETMAN MOTOR CO. I Our prices are among the lowest and we still will furnish you the lowest-priced full-sized car. VISIT THE WHETMAN MOTOR COMPANY OR CALL US AT MIDVALE 0088-J2-AND WE WILL BE HAPPY TO ACQUAINT YOU WITH THE NEW FORD! DRAPER UTAH 133 o110 i) Y' ' ■ II? j y I jYI § YyK wsy BUTTERFIELD MOTOR CO. rrri- N 1' v r . J A. L. Butterfield A! „? Elias C. Butterfield w r( I '° 3 Kn f■ Y Y C’ v OARS - TRUCKS r 1 vY nr IIt v Riverton V a f fir 7 r'A'W Utah 1 A a - A, ' ________________________________________________________________________ T J ijr A ' r , ‘ i Frank’s Cash Market ,-fn Quality s Meats - Groceries - Fresh Vegetables 100 West Main St. Sandy, Utah Phone Mid. 37 BURGON'S MARKET Meats — Groceries — Notions Union, Utah Phone Mid. 94-R I Lumber Hardware A. J. ORR SONS Riverton Utah 4 RiD'nour fO Y. TNNr !YA ' 'Y' Tv v a rr a, f ')-0 frffrrturirtJJrpju jJ ' I'}) J DELICIOUS HOME-COOKED FOOD' PARAMOUNT Phone Mid. 0088-R4 Draper Utah Gene’s Floral Shop 17 North Main Phone 49 Nite ... or 130-M ★ Free Delivery TRIANGLE SERVICE “Your Friendly Station” Gas — Oil — Accessories Phone Mid. 380 The Davis Brothers West Jordan King Dyer Feed Coal Pillsbury’s Best Feeds Star Brand Feeds Spring Canyon and Royal Coal Phone Mid. 47 Sandy, Utah 134 Everyrning s 2mAT‘S-R1 fr cUr Typing’s JAKE when you read ftTWALE SENTINEL. ‘ Ft.y a good habit to get inti ). You right onjthr ha 11. Jhtonjthe -ball, wKeir. you itOTlN’EI.. rfh ne should have ho SENTINEL — - vour parp]HO Jiome ) « ou Utr — and that home of you : ) own which you Ayfll esHt lish J'to • Subscribe to hp utl-NEL. •HP itjUy yovrr firffnly — or if your ai- -£ 4. r 2 ‘™vance won’t stand for it, talk O y°ur parents W, paying tljfo l c j£ ARLENE 'JAKE” |.VCOR.sON cl P. -J, 7 eenage IVriter! Arlene “Jake” Jacobson will be glad to take your name and address AND the $2.00 it will cost you for 52 big issues. TELL HER “YES”! Phone 923 FOR YOUR SENTINEL The Midvale Sentinel P. O. Box 188 — Phone 17 136 North Main Midvale, Utah 135 VV- ) C, E7V M+%) skm- '■ 1£ • rw., ¥ 5 Ji s fTiufc Ef sfcN' tii H . DRAPER, UTAH Phone Mid. 82-R3 -oOo WHITE arriesk - Hardware - Radios ’ Fuller Paints NOTARY PUBLIC Sandy Phone Mid. 287 V C Compliments of RUDD'S Sandy FOOD BANK Utah F - Haws Durfey Pick-up and Delivery Service Draper, Utah—Phone 0088-R3 Prompt, Efficient, Guaranteed Service Peterson Market Furniture Co. Good Used Cars Quality Meats CHEVROLET Groceries — Fresh Fruits Philco Radios OLDSMOBILE Maytag, Washers Phone Mid. 0I96-R2 RIVERTON Riverton Utah MOTOR Sandy Texaco Service CO. Batteries - Lubrication SERVICE Accessories 8600 State St. Phone Mid. 359 That Satisfies! SERVICE R. Rasumssen IGA Grocery That Saves! “Leaders in Quality Merchandise” Riverton Phone Mid. 336-Jl Sandy Utah ■ 136 ' J I s s w ft J o S iiS A Good Place To Buy That GENERAL ELECTRIC KITCHEN SHIPP ELECTRIC CO. ‘Your Friendly Dealer’’ Phone Mid. 500 78 West Center Street Midvale V . V a t (I S'-' .f Midvale Drug Co. , Reliable Druggists T V ' Phone Mid. 150 f { g MIDVALE - UTAH It Pleases Us to Serve You Well ■ S Compliments °f ; Leyson - Pearsall Company f — JEWELERS — V 1 236 South Main Street ¥ Salt Lake City ' West Jordan Lumber Co. Telephone Midvale 2 12 ■,S Offers M T Complete Building Materials Located in Downtown Midvale J n P. 8C D. Cafe Where the Elite Meet to Eat— That’s Mike and Pete’s Sandwiches—Ice Cream 60 North Main Midvale, Utah Phone Mid. 341 cU j. I If c b U5 Compliments of SUPERIOR OIL COMPANY Your Friendly Wasatch Dealer We Supply All Your PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Store Oil - Diesel Fuel Furnace Oil ★ Phone Mid. 285 8253 South State Sandy, Utah ' - V ' A. e i 137 Carson's Au+o Service LUBRICATION A Specialty! Ignitioti Parts and Accessories Brake Relining Sandy, Utah Phone Mid. 273 A B GIFT SHOP 7980 South State Children’s, Ladies’ Wear and Gifts For All Occasions Corner Wasatch and State Young Truck 8C Tractor • Farmall Tractors International Trucks McCormick-Dcering Farm Machines • 6535 South State Phone Mur. 98 t-yi A jyA T SOPER'S GROCERY ICE CREAM — SODA POP MAGAZINES Draper Crossroads Compliments L. Earl Beckstead South Jordan Utah WHO’S WHO? Utah-Idaho School Supply Co. When You Want Anything For Office And Schools 155 South State St. Salt Lake City r-t Eat at the . U. S. CAFE Efficient Service Well - Cooked Food J. Willis Goodridge, Prop. Midvale Utah KRESS 5c — 10c — 25c STORE Scholastic School Supplies Salt Lake City Petersen Tractor 8C Implement, Inc. Authorized Dealer Ford Tractor Dearborn Farm Equipment State Street at Midvale Junction Phone Mid. 299 “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 Company Phone 4-8448 35 East 6th South Salt Lake City 138 Jensen 8C Kuhre Williams Building Hardware Supply Co. State Street at Midvale Hardware, Paint, and Phone Mid. 700 Building Material 2200 South 9th East Sandy Utah Salt Lake City Dial 7-1548 COMPLIMENTS OF O. C.Tanner Jewelry Company Your School Ring Noiv . . . Your Engagement Ring Later! SALT LAKE MURRAY BRIGHAM TREMONTON COMPLIMENTS OF AVALON BALLROOM — For Your — FAVORITE DANCING ENJOYMENT kam yu u- % yav ' c A. AA- DANCING (JJJ s- FOR __ his Band o| Xjw , PHONE Midf JU WEDDINGS AND TO PARTIES 10300 South State Street TWO MILES SOUTH OF SANDY 139 COMPLIMENTS OF f W d SUNDAES Phone 358 ICECREAM CANDY South of Underpass 8954 South State SANDWICHES Midvale, Utah BURK THEATRES y J-% -s 4 • £ ‘,l jam ' 1 i -1 , , SANDY MIDVALE RIVERTON 141 142 ENTRUST your yearbooks to our craftsmen...who know the value of design and printing in its highest development... They Hit the Mark! We offer a complete yearbook send and binding that represent the ultii lgraving, printing, covers ling that represent the ultimate Hroiitstanding yearbook publishing. Stevens WaimC Inc. 36 RICHARDS STREET SALT LAKE CITY 1 PHONE 5-5311 ADVERTISING . . . PUBLISHJNG-Zv PRINTING Hud M fi Jj- iU V!uaJ Vi Awr y u £ (, 'HW ' M-rle, lljju rj m!)L PfL u v' ''i- lui. � Jy The detour comes to an end. Some spots were rough, and there was danger of falling rocks; but the Jordanites put it behind them. They look for- Ward to new junctions to meet, new roads to choose, w decisions to make — and thus pick up their ' ,v [I which blends into life's highway. fA T , r y. f 144 ■