Jordan Junior High School - Jordanian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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SEATED: Donald D. Gleason. art: Frances E. Dom- mer. art. STANDING: Harold J. Martens. choir: Roger O. Riege, art; Donald E. George. band. Inset: Rodney D. Chelberg. orchestra. SEATED: Janet C. Kraft. English, home economics; Laura M. Neven. Margaret H. Devoy. home econo- mics; Phyllis N. McKay. home economics. English, geography: Floyd Q. Anderson. drafting; V. Wil- liam Carlson. English. printing: Walter D. Holtz. metals; James T. Clinger. woodwork. Inset: CharIes F. Nichols. electricity. John S. Futcher. science: Potter L. Brandmill. sci- ence. gardening: Adler W. Strandquist. science; Gary F. Traynor, science: Dean R. Goodrich. science. SEATED: Ida M. Mitlyng. algebra. mathematics: Mabel Gleason, mathematics. science. STANDING: Jerry J. DeKruif, mathematics: Walter J. Hart- mann. mathematics: Gene C. Smith, mathematics: Gerald C. Doherty. mathematics: Irene M. Hegman, algebra. mathematics. Insert: Clarissa E. Norman hesigned. January I960L mathematics: Kenneth G. Robbins. mathematics.

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OUI' Iourney . . via the tools of learning was stimulating and satisfying . . . understanding teachers inspected and approved our passports from one area of the curriculum to the other . . courses rich in possibilities subject to everyonehs taste were available in seventh grade . . woodworking, graphic arts, art, physical education, general music . . basic mathematics, English, geography, science . . also ex- tracurricular activities were encouraged at this level. For some, new Vistas in the eighth grade led to choir and first band . education, mathematics, science . . everyone had English, physical . . history was add- ed to our basics . . new industrial arts classes were SEATED: Jane E. Hauskins, Sylvia S. Hockel. English. geography: Mary C. McDermott. coaching: Miriam N. Danielson, English, reading history: Birgit I. Anderson, English, geography. STANDING: Ralph S. Pherson, English. geography: Eva Moeglein, coaching: Ann G. Depta, music, English. geography: Carmen N. Richards. English. geography: Vera V. Levin, English, history; Jeremy G. Nyquist. reading. FRONT ROW: M. Willow, Iunchroom manager: A. Kyrch, M. Mann, L. Taylor, 0. Bloomquist. E. Arne- son, B. Peel, E. Hedin. Not pictured: M. Norberg. STANDING: O. Voss, engineer: C. Leitschuh, A. Wis- niak, R. Lenart, F. Jasper. F. KeiHerle. Inset: E. Ree, L. Tuenge. Not pictured: C. Webber. introduced, and we entered the electricity, metals, or drafting rooms. Few people travel without dipping their feet into the famous waters of the world . . . we enjoyed the privilege of the Jordan pool as a phase of our physical education experience . . . none available in most junior high schools. r Avenues of special opportunities were traveled by many-stage crew, projectionists, library aids, cash- iers, hall guards, Jordanian StaE, and office help . . . we had the benefit of travel in our imaginations through the well-statfed library and its wealth of books

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ROW J. Evens. L. Knowlton, B. Hillstrom, P. Lee. M. Taylor. E. Broussean. ROW 2: H. Nendza. S. Nielsen. L. Everson. R. Kubinski. K. Phifer. J. Comstack. L. Novak. Row 3: P. Heath. T. Peterson. D. Brace. W. Lange, S. Caufman, W. Smith. D. Gravley. ROW 4: R. Benny. L. Pockrandt. T. Eickholt. J. Drum. T. Petersen. S. Knowlen. T. Kue n. SEATED: A. GreH 2l0. J. Dattab l9. V. Fish 225. J. Gustafson lSO. C. Lundstrom 203. C. Swanson 2l2. S. Eggert 22. S. Swenson l59. E. Lilja I3I. P. Eckman I48. STANDING-Row I: J. Crivltis 226, L. Zawislak I27, K. Pendergast 2H. C. Udell 23I. D. Theisen I09. L. Caliguire 228 halter- matey D. Kotila 20. S. Mighaccio 233. P. Thureson 229. J. Gagne 232. J. Anderson 208. J. Fish 3. J. Cottam l5l. N. Smith I57, J. Groth 209. Row 2: D. Boris I249. J. Overby 230, S. Hall I4. N. Ranelle H2. D. Wanglie 24. J. Person 205. J. Mliner 2l4. T. Fraser 206. D. Wallin 204. T. Eick- holt 207. J. DiHon 227. Not pictured: D. Cede-rberg 228. F. Fisher 223. L. Hopper 156. P. Lawrent IIO. J. Lindman I42. T. Zoet l58. Our Student Governors Jordarfs governing student body . . . organized in 1953 . . . includes representatives from each home room . . . advances and promotes school activities . . . plans parties . . . runs noon movies and dances . selects and pays for auditorium programs . raises money through paper sales . . . $1800.00 this year . . . painted movie room suitable for cinema- scope use . . . bought and installed cinemascope and screen in auditorium. OHicers: C. Lundstrom, president; J. Gustafson, Vice president; C. Swanson, secretary; S. Eggert, treasurer. Adviser: Mr. Nichols. l: C. Sivertson. 5. Perry. J. Derscheid, C. Caufman, Chee-e- eze Picture taking in five easy steps . . . two fall groups, two spring groups under the leadership of Mr. Traynor . . . study cameras and films . . . take pic- tures . . . develop film . . . make prints from nega- tives . . . enlarge negatives. Scienfisfs in fhe Making Eligibility means an A or B average in science . . . thirty-eight candidates applied . . . top fifteen se- lected by unanimous vote of the science teachers . . . students prepare, take, and evaluate field trips . . . University Hospital, the Petro Chemical Plant, the King Midas Mills and Laboratory, Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing, and the University Agriculture School were Visited . . . students under the supervi- sion of Mr. Traynor work on individual experiments at school . . . results and ideas are shared by all. ROW l: P. Johnson. J. Johnson. 5. Anderson. J. Anderson. J. Levitz. M. Jar- vis. S. Carlson. ROW 2: A. Johnson, P. Wagner. P. Johnson. R. Larson. G. Solsvig, N. Holm.