Jordan High School - Beetdigger Yearbook (Sandy, UT)

Page 27 text:

fx Q If J. M. PETERSON taught the shop class of Draper Junior High from 1920 to 1945. He served in the Jordan School District for thirty-eight years. At Jordan he taught the drivers training class. He retired in 1958. . XI Mi 1 u iw 1 x, - xi fs C. N. CRAWFORD taught at Bingham High School from 1928 to 1940. He taught social science and math from 1940 to 1958 at Jordan. He retired from teach- ing in 1958 and is now serving as a member of the Board of Education. J. CLEMENT CRAPO was the head over the music department at Jordan for more than twenty years, He also taught at Bingham High School from 1926 to 1937. He retired from his teaching last year, pecial Tributes 'sl lt lt it Since the time that Jordan Hi h School was established, man outstandin M. 9 Y 9 1 1 men and women have passed through its corridors. Each superintendent, J '- ' principal, and teacher has made a great contribution to the school. This A. lu Xl Sfyear, since so many changes have taken place, we are paying a special KJ, N W token ot respect to those who have left the school within the last few years. 1, Y ' i . J. M. Peterson, C. N. Crawford, and J. C. Crapo have been coming back i L occasionally to look the new school over. We are also remembering those Y' i' people who now have passed away who have been prominent for many ' 1 years at Jordan. A. C. Jenson, L. W. Nielsen, and Royal Madsen have all played an important part in the Jordan School District. l H O y In .NIe1nor1aI11 1 A. C. JENSEN served Jordan High School from 1920 to 1954 as a science teacher. L. W. NIELSEN started in the Jordan Dis- trict in 1916. He served as principal for twenty years. ROYAL D. MADSEN worked in the Jordan District as a custodian from 1928 to 1957.

Page 29 text:

Student help is very necessary to The functioning of the school. In addition to The regular cafeteria force, student cafe- teria workers help serve at noon. Many students line up every day in The newly remodeled cafeteria and buy a well- cooked, low-priced meal. 11 STUDENT CUSTODIANS Q Row One: Dean Bawden, Kirk Boulden, Lyle Bawden, Wayne Beckstead, Gordon Benson, Russel Utley. Row Two: Floyd Goff, Sidney Gold, Glen Gabler, Frank Lacox, Gene Joos- ten, Ned Timothy, Bruce Slater, Bill Powell, assist Delos Beckstead head custodian, i The Alumni Day This year was planed to perfection by the Alumni Officers who were elected last year. They planned an interesting day which included an as- sembly, a dance at night, and a queen contest. P. T. A. - Row One: Mrs. Marie Frampton, first vice president, Mrs. Ron Soffe, president, Mrs. Amy Walker, historian, Mrs. Frank Tuft, room representative chairman. Row Two. Mrs Emma Vawder ub . - Y' p . licity chairman, Mr. G. Reed Sanderson, second vice president, are the members of the executive committee for the Parent-Teacher As- sociation. l if I Z' STUDENT CAFETERIA WORKERS - Larry Anderson, Wayne Marshall, David Bluemel, Darlene Jenkins, Sandra Bulkley, Karen Allgood, Car- rie, Lee Carpenter, help each day in the lunch room. Each day after the final bell has rung, a crew of workers are seen busily sweep- ing The halls and classrooms. This group is The student ianitors. They work hard keeping the school spic and span. ALUMNI OFFICERS - Sunny Nelson Brown, chairman of Queen Contest, Edna Burr Prigmore, secretary, Beth Proctor Butterfield, vice- president, Dallas Hakanson, president, Dan Marriot, publicity chair- man, check final plans for the Alumni Assembly. ALUMNI The Jordan P.T.A. enioyed a year's ac- tivities, starting with the P.T.A. Open House and Tour on October 22, 1959. Climaxing their events they had an af- ternoon tea and installation of new of- ficers. They also held many interesting parent-Teacher meetings. 25