Jordan High School - Beetdigger Yearbook (Sandy, UT)

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7 S sittin ,fy U7 ' I . EE' 'J fl ' Marilyn Day takes Mrs. Cfasper's place as secretary of the princi- Gerald Ainsworth and ,lack Xlviilker, in the lihrary, have access to about pal, Barbara Vvehster is office and bookstore clerk. 5,000 hooks, 1200 of which helong to the county, also magazines, news- papers. In -J 4 ' , . 9 . X Vt'.l ' 'l V Bryant Miner and Maureen Edwards examine jo,-fe Cjomehvglev R chart showing alcohol to be an American words. safety problem. Sociology, economics, American prohlems, commercial law, puhhc discussion, dehate, teach responsihilities, privi- leges, opportunities that concern the citizen - social, eco' nomic, and political, and how to meet them, helping the students to become happy, useful citizens. Seniors also talce American and world history. A democracy needs citi:ens with skill to read understandingly and critically, to listen at- tentively, to think straight, and to give clear, forceful expres- gion to their thoughts. Language-arts gives just such lsasic training. ln addition to fun.lamentals. students may develop ielca x. x 4 Wm. 5.-1143 1 Steinfeldt learn new Gwen Xlinnick, Irene lee Chance sttzdv glohc. special interests or receive direct aid in individual needs. home develop reading skill. Ftudcnts find opportunities to explore several Fields for special interests. Some talce dehating, others creative xvritingg some write for and edit school pulrlif cations. A review of tundantentals and a survev ol' English and world literature ls given the college prep seniors. Some choose httsttiess English. Non-college seniors get practical, hroadening tinishing activities. il-he department suliscrilies to the countrv's l'est niagazines tor the students. use. lluting the present year films have lreen added lor teaching of lsoth the mechanics of writing and of literature.

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ilk. ,414-41 1 Custodian Almx' Uowding. lohn Nystrom, Tom Clark, Don Ebert, Lloyd Hill, luhn Shrewsbury, Neltl--n liaternnn, student help. Assistants Lawrente Ainsworth, Yfallate llenson, and nightfwatthman Lewis Thomas are not pictured. CLASSROOM WORK takes up mos! of the school year. Almy Dowding has taken charge of the school buildings and grounds for over twenty years, on the job early and late. Tourists going by have stopped to come inside and praise our grounds. 794 students go across the road every day to the semin- ary for Old and New Testament, and church history. 200 graduate in May. This year they gave a choral reading in the Tabernacle, and held their thirteenth annual convention. S 1 ' if BVS DRIVERS - FTIJYII wut Dean Smith, Russ Cakeson, Arden Testh, lien Merrill, Ralph Butterfield. Second mu: Elmer Palmer, Ed- ward Mclionald, Russ Palmer, Elvis Evans, Y. VU. Harrod. Third row: Herald Sampson, Howard Newbold, Alma Holt, Claude Densley, Bert johnson. Hack mu: Emery Allen, Gilbert Benson, E. L. Morris, Earl Maynard. Nut photographed: Clyde Buxton, Verl Smart, Mike Milne, LeRoy Densley. 23 drivers take charge of the 25 buses that serve 15 com- munities and average 3,500,000 student miles each year. The district changes buses every ten years. In addition to the regular cafeteria force, six girls help serve at noon. Many of the students line up every day in the Dr. Jekyl-Mr. Hyde cafeteria Cnow it's a girls' gym, now a place to eatb for hot dogs and pop or for a well-cooked, low-priced meal. FMINARY - Lynn S. Searle, Principal Carter E. Grant, Lynn R. CAEETERIA - Mabel Larson, managerg Mrs. Alta Ottley, Mrs. Evelyn ebb, Golden L. Barrett. Brown. Mrs. Rosetta Brand was not present for picture. W1 'N -dl .?

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Y 'A Colene W'nre and Donald Ebert clean up after nrt production. A. F. Smith's class is engrossed in trigonometry. ,L ws... i 4' A1 .. ' A ,z X ' f F X f 55,7 I A ' J B Q, . 4 Glen Dunn and Berva Beclcsread pre- Royal D. Madsen adjusts a clarinet. ,loan Steadman, lacltie Hart, David Gourley, pare hydrogen. Cheryle Mously work a biology problem. For self-expression, leading to a respect for and a love of the beautiful, students take art-creative painting and design, crafts, and commercial art. They choose technical courses in electricity and radio, learn stage craft - new construction, showing of motion pictures, care of the sound system. lndus- try, home-making, even our armed forces depend upon sci- entists and their work. Students must be learned and able in arithmetic, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, the fundamentals of biology and general science, and physics and chemistry. ln the laboratory they see things happen first hand to under- stand better the world around them - the physical world of matter and energy, the chemical changes, the factors bring- ing about these changes, and the products resulting. These sciences are essential to future engineers, nurses, home econ- omists, doctors, dentists. Page twenty-one