1945 by Jordan High School

.路

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JACK HURD MELBA BRADY GENIEL BECK

VOLUME XXXIII ....

, '\

Another

. This year has passed ... this book and o ies are all we have left to keep us

ful of the cherished moments. it has

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To t e Jordan me~ and women now serving t eir c ~try

in the armed forces, we humbly dedicate this book. And as so much sacrifice is demanded of them, may we more clearly realize that the price of liberty is not cheap. May the stars and stripes be upheld as a constant symbol of the sacred ideals for which this world is now struggling, and may it also reflect the honor and gratitude which we bestow upon those men who are giving their all for us on the battlefield. We dedicate this book to all those who once carried the red and grey ... but who now, in a greater, more distant field, bear the red, white, and blue.

catiiJu

Oh, great God, when now I see th Sgt. Ross Neilsen In fantry South Jordan Ki lled at Anzio, Italy Marc h 3, 1944 Class of 1923

NOT PICT UREDPfc. Dewayne Tripp Infantry East Midvale Killed on Luzon February 2, 1945 Class of 1942

S I/ c Milo Neilson Sea bees East Midvale Killed in New Guinea Aprill1, 1944 Class of 194 1

Pfc. Ralph Brady U.S. M.C. Union Killed on lwo Jima February 19, 1945 Class of 1943

S I /3 Keith Jensen Navy Sandy Killed at Pearl Harbor December 7, 1944 Closs of 1936

Pvt. Darrell Sisam Infantry Midvole Killed in It ly Octobor3, 1944 Closs of 1943

C.P.O. Albert Baird Navy Air Corps Draper Lost in Pacific October 19, 1943 Class of 193 7

Pvt. Melvin Cowdell Infantry Killed in France June 7, 1944

S 2/c Wayne Bills N vy Riverton Killed in North A tloniic Febru ry 7, 1943 Closs of 1943

Sgt. Reed Ernstrom A rmy Air Corps Dropor Killed ot St. Lo , France June 29, 1944 Class of 194 1

Pfc. Ivan Lovendahl Infantry Riverton Killed in France September 18, 1944

Pfc. Brig Gardner U.S. M.C. W est Jordon Killed on lwo Jimo M rch 26, 1945 Closs of 1942

David Merrill Info ntry South Jordon

T/5 Robert J. Brandt lnf ntry Midvale Killed in Germany March 22, 1945

Pvt. Melvin Lyon U.S. M.C. W st Jordo n Ki ll ed on Pa la u Islands September 20, 1944 C loss of 1942

Pvt. LaVar L. Huff Infantry Riverton Killed in France December 15, 1944 Class of 1942

2nd Lt. W. H. Cardwell A rmy Air Corps Riverton Killed in W ales February 2, 1945 Class of 1942

F I I c William Reid U.S. Navy Midvale Ki lie d at Pearl Harbor Decem ber 7, 1942 Class of 1939

Sgt. Jack Williams Infantry Draper Killed on Biak June 10, 1944 Class of 1935

Pfc. Harold Wennerstrom Coos+ A rtillery Sand y Killed in So ut h Pacific Marc h 2, 1944 Class of 1936

Pfc. Dean Schmidt In fantry East Midvale Killed at Saipan Ju ly 12 , 1944 Class of 1943

Ens. H. L. Jensen, Jr. Navy Air Corps Sandy Killed at Admiralty Islands November 27, 1944 Class of 1943

Capt. JohnS. Alley Air Force Midvale Killed at Dacca, India Septem ber 16 , 1944 Class of 1934

Lt. Everett T. Ostler U. S. Army Air C orps Sandy Killed in Alabar1a October I, 1940 Class of 1934

Darrell Payne Draper

2nd Lt. Harold Nelson Air Corps Sandy Killed over North Sea March 30 , 1945 Class of 1935

Sgt. Leo Johnson Infantry Sandy Killed in Italy January, 1944 Class of 1936

Pfc. George Gelesh U.S.M.C. Killed in Cjlifornia Class of 194 1

NOT PI CTU REDPfc. Vern Gorden Infantry Draper Kil led in Bouganvi ll e February 24, 1944

This is our school . . . the memories of many girls and boys are harbored within these walls ... we study ... worry about lessons ... and struggle through exams.

We miss buses ... dash downstairs to the cafeteria ... crowd info the bookstore when the candy man arrives.

We either freeze-or get snow-balled going over to seminary ... in the shops, we aim at a nail-and smash a thumb.

We yell of foofball gornes · · · and rnoan of fhe basket. ball referees.

We look forward fa tnafinee dances, Friday's short Periods -and Weef<.-ends.

We Ore foughf fhe principles of dernocracy and good will. · · . Here fhe dreorns and ideals of a nofion ore fosfered fo becorne a reality.

We are now assured that the war will be won. Can we be equally assured that peace will follow? There are certain conditions that must be met for a continuing peace. Selfishness amongst nations as well as amongst individuals must be submerged. Power politics must be replaced by a spirit of cooperation amongst nations, large and small. Brotherly love and religious attitudes must take the ascendency in the hearts of the people. Then and only then will victory in war be replaced by victory in peace.

Dr. C. N. Jensen, Superintendent

SUPERINTENDENT C. N. JENSEN

A great part of this year's success should be attributed to the superintendent and members of the board of education, who have put forth so much effort toward the advancements of Jordan High students. Their cooperation and untiring endeavors have been appreciated by all.

BOARD OF EDUCATION Dr. C. N. Jensen, James C. Hansen, Cyrus W. Vawdry, Dr. Paul S. Richards, Frances A. Orton, Stanley Rasmussen, Horace T. Godfrey.

There is seldom a moment that Mr. Ballard is not completely surrounded by a relentless buzz of activity; and yet he has never denied any of his precious time to a student seeking his advice. The students' welfare is his uppermosr concern as he plans wisely for educational development and generously for extra curricu lar activities. "Attention in the classroom, please" ... a familiar voice and fa miliar words that are heard each morning. Mr. Ballard has always been generous with hi s praise and kind with his criticism. His sense of humor, personal interest in and con sideraie understanding of the students, and quiet dignity, command the respect and admiration of every teacher and student in the Jordan High School.

"At Jordan we are just finishing a school year when the tempo of war has been at its swiftest. Students, like other citizens, have had to bear extra burdens and responsibilities beyond their regular peace-time school duties. They have watched many of their fellow students depart for war. They have generously over-subsc ribed their bond and stamp quotas, carried on several successful salvage campaigns, and have patriotically taken parttime jobs to relieve the heavily burdened citizenry. It is to their credit that, in spite of these extra activities, they have pursued their high school courses to a successful finish. From all this they have developed a true appreciation of the privilege of being American citizens and a deep sense of their responsibility for preserving the American way of life through democratic government." PRINCIPAL 0. D. BALLARD

HAROLD THORPE

English

Is happiest when teaching phonics, and spends much of his time thinking up assignments to give his students. Dislikes nicknames-especially " Musclebrain." Really knows his English-and knows how to teach it!

IRENE BERG

English

Stresses Chaucer, Milton, Shakespeare, and Spenser ... but has a trying time getting her seniors to read anything but "S uperman" and " Hazel" jokes. Her efforts have been successful, however, for students have emerged at the end of the year with a vast amount of knowledge they didn't have previously. Miss Berg was a new addition to the faculty last fall, and in the space of one year she has proved her merits, which entitle her to a place at the top of the list of excellent teachers.

E. L. CRAWFORD

Mathematics

Ninety per cent ... or else! That sounds familiar. His algebra tests are a struggle never to be forgotten. Students will also remember his famous checkerboard and the midnight oil they burned every night in the week. It took only one unprepared mark for a student to find himself down in the extreme abyss of the room working laboriously at refresher moth. Crawford is the adviser to the business staff of the Beetdigger and to the mysterious, but well known Twenty Club.

DEANNE BENNION

. . . Home Economics

Third period finds her busy, working out menus and seeing that tho food is reody for the mad rush to tho cafete ria at noon. In hom e management cl sses, she brings out her jars of " Lady Esther" ond "Woodbury's" and demonstrates the proper use of some.

J. C. CASPER

Social Science

Was a former student body presid nt at J o rdon, who r turn d here to t och social science. He lik es to talk ... but r ally knows what he's talking about. His pet peeve is a stud nt who is habitually late. His modern method of t ching h s shown remorkoblo results. Students who h v taken his co urs s appreciate having hod to work hard, for their ccomp lish ments hov b n well worth th e ffort. H s ts a fin x mpl as a teacher.

ORALIE RAWSON

English

Alth ough she is kept busy to ching n lish and Journalism, she finds tim to dvis the Broad cast r staff, and to "hurry" Fr d long to m et th d odlino. Sh enjoys talking bout the lot st motion pictures and movie st rs. Upon I oving h r cl ss I the nd of they or, You know "darn w II" that a p 1iod goes h r .

ROBERT L. PIXTON

Biology

Continually mispl cos his gl ss s on his for head. He njoys plowing through deep history books nd insists that his stu d nts be well inform d on current off irs. Betwe n classroom I cturos h finds tim to bra about his hard working children and his wif 's good hom -m d br od.

BERENICE D. WHITE

English

R turn d to th I ching prof ssion to do her bit toward th war ffort. Sh has a son who is colon I with th U. S. forces in ltoly.

J. CLEMENT CRAPO

Music

Is the director of the band and choruses. He likes to sit and caress the ivories for hours. Gets along well with everyone and likes telling jokes. He would appreciate any advice leading to the solution of how to keep Dick Thompson and Harold Hoffman from blowing their horns in between pieces.

WANDA WADE

Commercial Subjects

Is a staunch advocate of giving home assignments every night, week-ends included; and of having long, drawn-out exams, which are invariably comprised of definitions. Enjoys lecturing . . . especially about "last year's class of 'good' stenographers." She is recognized as a teacher with unusual ability.

C. N. CRAWFORD

. Social Science

"Read the chopter . . . answer the questions . . . ond after three chapters there will be o test ... " Familiar method of room I08. In Charlie's roll-book there is a complete ond accurote account of every student's classroom misdemeanors . . . all conveniently recorded by the dot-dash system. He automatically remembers every date of all historicol events . . . and doesn't understand why students con'+ do the same.

LAURA GARDNER

English

Considers the day wosted when she doesn't memorize a poem; she is an authority on literoture. Is continually grading English papers . . . dislikes reoding themes +hot have been written with dull pencil, and students +hot tell jokes during a test. The Beetdigger staff acknowledges with sincere thanks the helpful suggestions, kind advice, untiring work, and the sleep! ss nights she has so generously given that this book might b published.

PAUL C. BOYCE

. Agriculture

Is th obi adviser of tho Student Executive Counncil and oag rly porlicipat s in all school functions; acts also as the sponsor of th F.F.A. His pet pride is his mustache; his pet p v , p opl that lose things.

JEAN ARVIN

English

Cam fo Jordan this year because her husband was in the orm d fore s nd she wished to help in the war effort during the p riod of too few teachers. She left Jordan when her husband was wounded and Miss Forsgren filled her previous position.

F. B. THOMAS

. Typing

An oxc dingly congenial teacher who insists on "perfect" budgets. To be always in his good graces, don 't go on typing after the olarm has rung at the end of a speed test; and don't eot in closs.

MOLLY LINDELL

Librarian

Has o hord time trying to keep track of all lost books, and is continually posting a list on the bulletin board of students who owe fines. Her study classes are never anything but orde rly.

Industrial Arts

J. L. SEAL .

Is considered to be "one swell teacher" by the fellows who toke his courses. He likes coffee ond doughnuts ond telling jokes. If you wont to moke him ongry, just try skipping classes or measuring inaccurately.

GOLDA FRASER

Modern Languages

Miss Froser likes classics, appreciates good music and reads from cover to cover all editions of "The New Yorker" ond "The Saturday Review of Literature." To her students, Miss Fraser's greatest ability is wrapping her tongue oround seemingly impossible phrases in both French and Spanish. Her charming smile and the enthusiasm she shows in the classroom have titled her a favorite teacher.

J. N. DORIUS

American History

Mr. Dorius' tests and travels are a legend to all his students. He is a most learned history teacher, inasmuch as he con tell exactly on whot page and p ragroph in the history book that histori cal events are to be found. Dislikes stud nts with sq ueaky shoos that com to class h bitually late.

FLORENCE WEBB

Physical Education

She leads the girls in muscle ducing ex rcises . . . nd gets results. Her p t p v is a lorg gym class, specially whon it numb rs more th n eighty . She is young ond pretty and likes thinking up f ncy m rch s for th Ch rloni ns.

Mathematics

A. F. SMITH Cou ld mok

ny cl ss int resting with his

TUTTLE

Speech

Her many outsid ctiviti s c us h 1 lo b for v r rushing nnuol schoo l pi y, round. Sh h s the job of dir ctin th th oper , and many oth r progr ms the school sponsors. nthusi,,stic dvis r Besides oil this , sh m k s time to b th of th Chorloni n Club. H r stud nts will n v â&#x20AC;˘ hrg t, "Oh, young Lochinv r is com out of th W st ... " Mi ss Tuttle is not happy unless sh is r oily busy.

A. C. JENSEN

Biological Science

Is proud of his stuff d sp cim ns, nd sp ci lly th "Osc r" th t hon s in his clos t. Lik s to t lk obout Ma rgy and Dick . . . Thinks cup of coff is tho "only thing" for o person driving t ni ht. He has th r sponsibility of ch eking credits nnd r cord in stud n ts' gr d s.

MIGNON DOMGAARD

Clothing

Her students will n v 1 for t th strug le it wos trying to m k "it" fit. Sh sponsors th Hom Ec. Club ond olso h lped with t a for th "Mothers' nd D ught rs' Night Out."

DONALD OLSEN

Music

An accomplished violinist who inspired his students to an appreciation of fine art and music. When posters and signs were needed, he was always willing to see that the demand was supplied. Under his excellent direction, the orchestra presented many fine musical renditions for the school's entertainment.

EFFIE POATE

Office

Vivacious, charming, and industrial office girl, who enjoys meeting and knowing students, and recording their marks. Her attractive smile indicates her friendly manner.

PH IL F. GOLDBRANSON

Social Science

As one of ~he true intellects of the faculty, he makes his classes fun, int resting, and worthwhile. He ably trains the debating team and gives generously of his time and knowledge to students seeking his advice on oratory and essays. Although he is s ldom seen outside his room, his influence is fel~ everywhere in the school.

GLADYS KOLLER

. Office

She work d in th office the first p r~ of ~he year and when sh left her sister was given her previous job. The students enjoyed knowing h r bee use she was so congenial.

ORSON SM ITH

Physical Science

In between his ch mistry nd physics classes, he supplies d mand for photogr phs, no~ only for the yearbook but oth r org nizations s w II. Ho bhors the gas valves to I fr on by c r I ss students. Our thanks go to him for h lp on tho y rbook.

HELEN K. SH IMIZU

the for be his

. Office

Gr Is v ryon with w lcome smil . She is brilliant and r_ p blo of holding high positions . . . she reflects culture nd r finom nt.

Y. W. HARROD

. Automotives

Lik s stud nts who show ini~iative and resourcefulness, but do sn't mind tolling them when they're wrong. His advice is constructive and h lpful. He enjoys looking at engines and lik s to ride horses.

MARJOR IE HARROD

Office

Sh is oft n found in the bookstore third period, scanning ov r the lat st assortment of candy. Hundreds of students ar f miliar with her worm, congenial smile and charming porsonali~y. As secretary to the coordinator, she sends "letters" to delinquent students' parents. She also has the job of s~roigh~oning out affairs connected with work permits, and pos~s bulletins on "who works where and when" on week-ends.

. . . . Head Coach

DUNN TAYLOR

Famous all over the state for organizing championship footboll teams. Likes brawny pig skinners that don't hove girl friends. He is a connoisseur of fresh, green grass. Spends much of his time talking about his twins, scouting other teams, figuring out new plays, bragging about his previous good athletes . . . and thinking up "naughty words" to call his present-day athletes. No teacher has more friends or is more respected in this school than "Snide" Taylor.

Athletics

JOHN VRANES

Emphasizes physical development ... so his students say, for he thinks nothing of making them run the track eight or ten fimes at the end of a hard period's workout. Even so, the students regard him as a great sport and enjoy his association.

Physical Education

FRANK KAMNIKAR

A perpetual motion machine ... a m n of never diminishing energy . . . and a never diminishing smile. He coached th sophomore football team, and although they didn't win a game, he made of the team some good future championship material. He likes to bowl, flirt, and drink Dr. Pepper. He referees in his spore time.

DEAN J. BECK . .

. Electrical Engineering

His sociability commands the odmir tion of each of his students. He lik s to tell jok s, but has hiss rious mom nts , too. Students are much wis r if they don't wast time in his class, or fiddle oround, looking out of windows. Mr. B ck is scholar . . . h r ads oxt nsiv ly and lik s to study m th matics.

Not Photographed English

AFTON FORSGREN FRED ROSENHAN

Airplane Maintenance

WAYNE SANDERSON

Knows every student in school (some a liHie better than others), and k~ows where to find them . . . both in school and out. He 's wise to all the old hide -o uts . . . the sh d be hind Barnes', under tho music room, and local lunch lobbies. He's familiar with the bus schedule, and knows all tho best movies in town. One of the few men in his business who is lik d and respected by all his patron izers.

P.M. Mickelsen, Coordinator

. . . Welding

SEMINARY Carter E. Grant . . . . Principal Joy F. Dunyon Golden Berreti Mrs. A. F. Smith

A warm, genu1ne smile, checked sport coat, and highly polished shoes announce John's approach. As he speaks, everyone becomes immediately aware that John is a leader. He is a genius at public speaking and has a gift for coordination between faculty and students. He gets, and gives, a good word freely, and is held in high regard by all. When John left for the Navy in February, he took the good wishes of everyone with him.

John McRae , Student Body President

Doris is a girl who likes everyone ... and everyone likes her.

She

says nothing if it isn't good ... and manages to be seldom silent. When John left, she efficiently assumed the job of leadership, doing so with competence, charm and poise. Doris will be long remembered for her sweetness and agreeability.

Doris Wood, Vice-President

Georgia Bodell, Historian Georgia is pretty and clever. Jordan can rightfully boast of its historian, for the records she kept reflected ability and intelligence.

Delores is known for her charm and sociability. She has a host of friends and

is unanimously ap-

proved of by both girls and boys. She is always willing to do her part when there is a job to do .

Delores Steadman, Sec'y-T reas.

ASSOCIATED WOMEN OF JORDAN OFFICERS - Shirley Gardner, President; Joyce Nelson, Vice-President; Barbara Anderson, Secretary. The A.W.J. has been active in many school functions ond student activities this year. The club, whose membership exceeded four hundred fifty, held meetings regularly each month. The meetings consisted of business matters, musical renditions, and guest speakers, the most prominent of whom wasâ&#x20AC;˘ Earl J. Glade, Mayor of Salt Lake City, who spoke to the girls on the subject of personality. At Christmas time, a one-act play, under the direction of Miss Tuttle, was presented as part of the program. Later in the spring, in cooperation with the Home Economics Club and Miss Webb's gym classes, the club gave a tea for the "Mothers' and Daughters' Night Out." This year, the club has been more successful than at any previous time.

CHEER LEADERS Bob Swenson, Mary Jane Dunyon, Keith Winn. Through s ven football and thirt en basketball games, the cheer leaders, a team of three, led the student body in resounding yells to let the players know the school was pulling for them, and to let v ryon know we were from Jordan High. AI though th team was split just before the basketball tournom nt, and on third of it left for the Navy: Mary Jane and Bob carried on in the absence of K ilh. With Bob's cl vor r sourc fulness, Keith's loud voic , nd Mary Jane's dimpl d smile, the thr k pt th school's morale ot a high peak.

ASSOCIATED MEN OF JORDAN OFFICERS- Wayne Ferguson, Vice- President; Merlin Jones, President; Frank Holt, Secretary. This y ar the A.M.J. has proved to be a definite succ ss. In the fall, the club sponsored a Thanksgiving matinee donee in cooperation with the A.W.J. At the dance o Iorge turkey, several chick ns, c ndy and apples were given to students as part of th e ce lebr lion. A smokeless smoker was presented later on for the fellows and their dads, with o complete array of boxing, wrestling, tum bling, and a presentation of and commentaries on th football squad. In the spring the club sponsored a con drive in conjunction with the A.W.J. Much of tho success of the club is attributed to the effods of Merlin, Wayne and Frank, who have work d so hard to make the club a successful one.

As our part for democracy, Jordan also has a judicial department. The court, under the leadership of Judge James Day, has done an excellent job. The duty of the court was to keep order in the school at all times and to see that the students were kept satisfied. An enjoyable party was planned for members of the court upon the completion of the year's work. JAMES DAY

...

DELBERT CRUMP

Judge I st Associate Justice

. .

LEROY RASMUSSEN . 2nd Associate Justice NEIL SORENSON . . Prosecuting Attorney CLARKE JONES RASMUSSEN

JONES

CRUMP

DAY

MORRIS

SORENSON

C~unci/

BEVERLY MORRIS

. . . . Marshall .

Secretary of Court

The council, composed of selected student representatives of the first period classes, discusses school plans and entertainment, and then reports to the - - - - - - classes.

First row: Paul Thomson, Georgia Bodell, Howard Cole, Ann Furse, Jack Higgins, Melba Brady, Melvin Brady, Shirley Brown. Second row: Norma Cundick, Kenneth Nielsen, Barbara Fitzgerald, Calvin Thorton, Marjorie Peterson, Lynn L ncaster, Eva Lynn Bagley, Dow Townsend. Third row: Grant Page, Doreen Stapley, Dale Sorenson, Lois Erickson, Clyde Woods, Gloria Bird, Glen Margetts, Alice Smith. Fourth row: Jack Jarvie, Leah Boyce, George Bogenschuts, Max Ware, Doris Wood, Gerald Webb, Nola Jensen, Delbert Crump.

SENIOR OFFICERS WALLY MORGAN

. . .

BETTY JO PI ERSON

.. Vi ce- Pres id ent

LARA E BUR GON

President

. . . . . Secreta ry

ime Ofetaf()tJ_________________________

The sen1ors have crossed the finish line路 ... They leave school and friends to ven ture into the new and vast life which is to unfold before them. The Hop ... Sluff Day ... Progressive . . . and Graduation have all become an inseparable part of their lives. The door ha s closed upon th e past ... but it can never shut out those memor1es. 24

Committee puts finis hing touches on the Hop decorations .

Cut-ups!

Judging from the expression on the faces of Merlin and LeRae ... the Senior Hop was a success!

The latest fashion ... third finger, left hand. 25

Betty Lou Adamson

Union

George Ajioka .

Butler

Donna Lou Allen Merlen Andrus

Riverton . Draper

Howard C. Anderson

. . . Sandy

Dorothy Allen

. Draper

!Reed Atkinson

. Sandy

Donna Allred

Bluffdale

Leila Jean Asay .

. West Jordan . . . Sandy

Spencer Bateman .

West Jordan

Sophie B koulos . .

West Jordan

Berrin B teman

. . . South Jordan

!Rosalyn Barnes

. . . . . Sandy

IMyrl Beckstead

. South Jordan

R lph Barrett

. . . Dr per

Lucille Bergm n .

. S ndy

Genie! Beck

. S ndy

Vay Bills

Riverton

LeRae Beckstead

. . South Jord n

Georgi Bodell

Herriman

\Norma Bl ck .

. Midvale

'Marion Bird

. .

Shirlee Ann Bishop

East Midvale E st Midvale

Beverly Brady Pearl Blair

. East Midvale

Butler

Leah Boyce

Butler

Eldon Brown

. . . .

Draper

Donna Brady

Union

Melvin Brady

Union

Joyce Brown

Midvale

Dick Butterfield

Riverton

Nelson Buck .

Midvale

LaRae Burgon

Union

Alberta Brailsford Roger Caywood

. . . . Draper . . . . Riverto11

Louise C rison

. Murray

Rich rd Crapo

Bonnie Mae Chrisl路ensen

Sandy Midvale

Cl rice Chrislensen

. . . . Sandy

L June Christensen

. . Midvale

Leslie Cozzens

Midvale, P.G.

Miriam Calton

. Sandy

Thomas Culle~on, Jr.

Midvale

Bob Cundick . . . . . . . Sandy Vaudis Day . . . .

. . Draper

Eugene Dahl

East Midvale

Earl H. Davis

. . Midvale

James Day . . . . .

. Draper

Mary Lou Densley .

Herriman

Betty Dunn

. Union

. . .

Robert Densley . . .

Midvale

Murray

Helen Dittman Fred Densley

Riverton

Bertha Doty

Murray

Mary Dooley

Midvale

Barbara Egbert .

Riverton

Arthella Erickson

Sandy

Barbara Ewell

Sandy

Harold Elmer

Sandy

â&#x20AC;˘ Ann Furse . Jay Forbush

W est Jordan . . Union

Vesta Freeman

Herriman

Sherman Fitzgerald

. Draper

Jackson Fitzgerald

. . . . Draper

Donna R e G rdner

. Union

Julian Fox .

Riverton

Mary Fr +to

. . Draper

Gene Glover .

East Midvale

Betty Gogel .

. . . Sandy

Gene Greenwood

. . Sandy

Shirley Gardner .

West Jordan

Lorna Goff . .

Sandy

Kenneth Gotberg

Union

LaRue Green

Sandy

Fumi Harada

Union

Lois Hansen

. . . Union

Guy Hatch

West Jordan

Sarah Hard castle .

. Sandy

Karl Harrison . . .

Midvale

Dale Hand

. .

Sandy

Marjorie Hecht

Sandy

Ellis D. H~rris

Sandy

Joyce Holt-

Sout-h Jordan

J y Hardcast-le

. . . Sandy

M rian Hull .

. . . Union

Bl ine Holt- . . . .

Sout-h Jordan

W nda Jensen .. . . W esl Jordan

Theron Jaynes

. . . Sandy

J nice Jensen

. East Midvale

Helen Jones .

Bluffdale

Alden Jenkins

Midvale

Clarke Jones .

Midvale

Melba Jenkins

Midvale

Marvin L. Johnson

Sandy

Richard Jordan

Draper

Dorothy Kosovitch Joseph Kirton

. West Jordan . . . Draper

Idona Jones

West Jordan

Merlin Jones

West Jordan

Jack Jorgensen

. . West Jordan

Glenda Johnson

. . . Crescent

Sam Kamada .

. West Jordan

Dorothy Kobayashi

Midvale

. .

Draper

Don Lennberg Alaire Lewis

. . . Draper

Ronald Lambson

Union

Mari n Larson .

Sandy

Dorothy Lloyd .

. S ndy

Connie Marchant

. Union

Donna Manning

. . . Draper

Bill Mangum .

. . . Midvale

Lynden Maxfield .

. . East Midvale

Faye McKee .

South Jordan

Ann McDonald

Salt Lake City

Yukiko Mori .

. . Crescent

Donna Madsen

. Riverton

Van McCleary

East Jordan

Jenine Murphy .

Salt Lake City

Armond Mitchell

. . Riverton

Gerald Maxfield . .

South Jordan

Renee Millerberg .

Midvale

Rita Gene Martineau

Midvale

Barbara Mumford .

. Sandy

Beverly Morris

. Sandy

Wally Morgan

Riverton

Marilyn Nelson

Midvale

Helen Mickelsen

Lucille Nagashima Kenneth Nielsen .

Midvale

Union

East Midvale

Beverly Nacey

. Sandy

Eugene Nielsen

Crescent

M ryan Nelson . . . . . . Union Ray Neilsen .

. . . Draper

Ruth Naruo .

Salt Lake City

Gordon Neff

. . Crescent

Thos. Howard Nelson

. . . Sandy

Edna Newman

. . Riverton

Shirley Oakeson .

South Jordan

Sherman Oakeson

South Jordan

Nancy Olson . . .

. Union

Richard L. Olson

Midvale

Elaine Patience

Midvale

Grant Page 路

Riverton

Alma Page

Riverton

Edna Pappa

Midvale

Douglas Peterson

. Sandy

~11ary Jean Payne

Midvale

Raymond Parry

Lola Beth Peterson Elaine Peterson Lily Pedler

Herriman

East Midvale

Riverton

Richard Peterson

Butler

Granite

Marjorie Ann Peiersen . South Jordan Philip Peterson

. Sandy

Vaunda Peterson . . . W est Jordan

Earl Pe~erson Norm

Sandy

Irene Pe~r rc

Union

Betty Jo Pierson

Sandy

Norm n Procior

Union

Duane PI yer Glori

. .

Midv le

R smussen

Midvale

R lph R ddon

West Jord n

RoL yne Rasmussen

Barb r

Midv le

Draper

R wlings

Mildred Rich rds

Barb r

Midvale

Lee Rosse

John Rudelick

Union

Crescent

Maxine Searle

Midvale

DuWayne Schmidt

Midvale

Mary Silcox . .

Riverton

Wallace Sjoblom

. Draper

Dick Thompson . .

. . Midvale

Noreen Schmidt

East Midvale

Neil R. Sorensen

. . Draper

Ruth Sjoblom .

. . Midvale

Edna Sharp . .

Midvale

Kendall N. Smith

Sandy

Alice Smith

Draper

John Smith

Sandy

Sterling Smith

. . . . Draper

Lorn Sieck .

Midvale

J. B. Sorensen

Midvale

M ry Smi lh

Granite

Delores Sle dman . . . West Jordan Bob Swenson

. . Sandy

Renee Sw pp

Easl Midvale

Boyd Siock

. . Midvale

Duw in Steadman

West Jordan

Carol Spratling .

West Jordan

Donald Spencer

. . Bluffdale

Phyllis Swenson . Cottonwood Heights

Howard Turner

. . Midvale

Luane Tucker .

South Jordan

James Thompson

Sandy

Effie Thomson

Union

Paul Thomson

Riverton

Dow Town send .

. Sandy

Geraldine Vaudrey

. Draper

Virginia Wells

. .

. . Midvale

Jesse West . . . . . . Bluffdale Lois Wahlen

. . . . . Murray

LeRoy Withers . . . . . Riverton Luana Winn .. Cottonwood Heights

Max Ware

. . . .

. Sandy Midvale

Doris Wood . Keith Winn .

Cottonwood Heights

Fred Weibel!

. . . West Jordan

Darrell Wheeler

Caroline Webb

Bluffdale

Robert Whitmore

Granite

Union

Donna Young . .

East Midv le

Thelm Young . .

South Jordan

Burton Youngberg

Midvale

Helen Yengich

Midvale

Newell Young . . .

East Midvale

BILL ANDERSON Track Football

EARL CREWS Track

DOROTHY ALLEN Dramatics

FRED DENSLEY Football Music and Arts

NELSON BUCK Football

VAUDIS DAY Music and Arts

GEN IEL BECK Yearbook Music

HELEN DITTMAN Broadcaster

LEAH BOYCE Broadcaster Debaring Yearbook

CLAUDE DOOLITTLE Broadcaster

MELBA BRADY Yearbook ALBERTA BRAILSFORD Broadcaster ELDON BROWN Music and Arts LERAE BECKSTEAD Music and Arts MARION BIRD Broadcaster GEORGIA BODELL Student Body Oratory ROSALYN BARNES Dramatics VAY BILLS Dramatics NORMA BLACK Dramatics DONNA BRADY Dramatics LARAE BURGON Dramatics Music RICHARD CRAPO Football Baskerball ROBERT CUNDICK Commercial Debating Music and Arts

MARY DOOLEY Dramatics JAMES DAY Student Body Agriculture HAROLD ELMER Football Music Dramatics BARBARA EGBERT Dramatics SHERMAN FITZGERALD Agriculture GENE GLOVER Football SH IRLEY GARDNER Student Body GUY HATCH Football DALE HAND Football Track JAY HARDCASTLE Track MERLIN JONES Football Student Body Music CLARKE JONES Dramatics Music Yearbook

JOE KIRTON Dramatics Music and Arts

JAY PETERSON Track Basketball

RONALD LAMBSON Agriculture

GLORIA RASMUSSEN Arts

ALAIRE LEWIS Dramatics Speech

ROLAYNE RASMUSSEN Yearbook Dramatics

HELEN MICKELSEN Dramatics BARBARA MUMFORD Music and Arts JOHN McRAE Student Body Speech WALLACE MORGAN Student Body Football Basketball GORDON NEFF Football EUGENE NIELSEN Agriculture Oratory MARILYN NELSON Yearbook Music and Arts Broadcaster EDNA NEWMAN Music and Arts RICHARD OLSEN Football IRENE PETRARCA Broadcaster DUANE PLAYER Track Basketball Football NORMAN PROCTOR Yearbook BETTY JO PIERSON Debating

LORRAINE RUSSELL Music and Arts NEIL SORENSEN Student Body DUWAYNE SCHMIDT Dramatics Music and Arts NOREEN SCHMIDT Music and Arts MAXINE SEARLE Music and Arts BOB SWENSON Student Body Dramatics STERLING SMITH Agriculture DELORES STEADMAN Student Body PAUL THOMSON Football DICK THOMPSON Music and Arts DORIS WOOD Student Body FRED WEIBELL Debating Broadcaster Music and Arts KEITH WINN Student Body Music and Arts LUANA WINN Broadcaster Music and Arts ROBERT WHITMORE Music and Arts MAX WARE Dramatics

The yearbook went to press before this list was completed. Apologies to those seniors whose names were omitted. 35

JUNIOR OFFICERS KENNEY TURNER

. President

MARY GREEN . . . . . . .

Vice-President

GAY KRANS . . . . . . .

. Secretary

PROM COMMITTEE Delbert Crump

Beth Bishop Janice Rasmussen

Jack Hurd

Janet Jensen

Midway in their climb up ... the juniors paused long enough in their dash around the halls to plan an unforgettable prom and an enjoyable student body assembly. The juniors enjoy laughing at the sophs and ignoring the seniors. They have proved time and again in their past two years at Jordan that they are potential leaders, and are looking forward to their third -and 路last-year, when the responsibility of upholding the standards of the red and grey becomes theirs. KRANS

TURNER

Earl Adams .

. . . . West Jordan

Wanda Acord

Union

Cuma Alvey

Sandy

Donald Allen

. .

Draper

Barbara Anderson

. . Riverton

Connie Allgood .

. . Midvale

Merry Dee Atwood

West Jordan

Bryant Anderson

Midvale

Lorene Anderson

Crescent

Dawnetta Ashby

Crescent Midv le

David Bates Jean Bailey

GREEN

. .

Midvale

Bonnie Bateman

West Jord n

George Barton

. . Murr y

Owen Beckstead . .

South Jord n

Bob Beckstrand . .

. . Midv le

Ilene Beckstead .

South Jordan

Bill Beckstead . .

West Jordan

Dawn Beckstrom

Kenneth Bennion

. .

Union

West Jordan

Joanne Beckstead . . . South Jordan Grace Blair . . Cottonwood Heights Paul Berrett

Jean Beckstead Effie Benis .

Riverton

South Jordan . . West Jordan

Beth Bishop

. .

Riverton

Alice Boyce Ruth Bills

Sandy Sandy

George Bogenschultz

South Jordan

Lois Booth

. . Midvale

Gloria Bird

East Midvale

LaVere Brady Betty Bowen

. .

Union

. Midvale

Theron Bowles

. . Herriman

Patricia Brown

W est Jordan

Beverly Boulter

Draper

Jewell Butterfield

Herriman

Shelba Butterfield

Herriman

Donald Butler

Midvale

Shirley Brown

South Jordan

lla Jean Burningham

East Midvale

Marian Burr

Riverton

Wanda Burkinshaw

Sandy

Glade Burgon

Union

Donna Burmester Donald Brown Mickey Chapman Carma Christensen Paul Christiansen

West Jordan Draper Union Draper Midvale

Floy Clements

Draper

Melvin Campbell

Murray

Lowell P. Christensen Deon Crane Glendon Campbell Wanda Christensen Douglas Cary

South Jordan Herriman Midvale Herriman Midvale 37

Bob Coope

Midvale

. .

Shirley Clayton Jo Cottam

Mary Crump

. Sandy

Delbert Crump

East Crescent

Willard Clayton

Midvale

Merna Dunn

Midvale

. .

Claude Doolittle JoAn Duffin

Murray

Lowell E. Dahl .

Gail Despain .

Union

Midvale . . . . .

Elda Dansie

Sandy

East Midvale

Vaughn Dansie

Joyce Dunn

Draper Bluffdale

Marilyn Dunn

Sandy

Granite

Bluffdale

Raymond Davidson

Sandy

Mary Jane Dunyon

Draper

Douglas Day

Draper

Dona Densley Ken Demas

Midvale .

Sandy

LaMar Denney Lois Erickson

Mary Ennis

Union Draper

Walter Ewell

. Sandy

. .

Mary Jane Estey

Helen Ernstrom

Midvale Draper

Draper

Robert Engstrom Joyce Erickson

Sandy

Robert Egbert

Union

Joan Ennis

Bert Elg

Beth Egbert II

Dr per Sandy .

Sandy

M e Fairbourn

V udis Fa irbourn Vaughn Fitzgerald

Crescent

. .

Draper

Donna Lee Fairbourn

Crescent

Fr nk Fitzger ld

. Draper

Leah Fitzgerald Murray Fowler 33

Murray

Ronald Eskelson

Union

. . . . .

Draper Crescent

Marian Ferguson Max Finlayson

Cottonwood Hts. West Jordan Draper

Doris Fitzgerald

Sandy

Lora Farnsworth Betty Forman

Herriman

Donna Glover

East Midvale Midvale

Geraldine Gardner

Draper

Ruth Garfield

Union

Gene Godfrey

Geraldine Hughes

Draper

Mary Hendrix

Murray

Marilyn Huff

Draper

Earl Hudson

. . . Union

Jean Holt .

South Jordan

lyla Jean Henrickson

. . Draper

LaMar Isaacson

East Midvale

Ralph Jensen

Riverton

Bonnie Jensen

. Sandy

Jack Jarvie .

. Draper

Beverly Jones

West Jordan .

Victor Jacobsen Warren Jarvis

. Butler

Beverly Garff

Midvale

Maxine Green

. . Butlerville

Genevieve George

. . . Sandy

Ina Gardner

West Jordan

Jack Hurd . .

East Midvale

Joyce Howlett

Draper

Arlene Hales .

. Murray

Betty Hamilton

Riverton

Jack Higgins .

Granite

Midvale . . Murray South Jordan

LaVere Jones Lola Jen~en

Beverly Green

Draper

Lorna Henderson

Nola Jensen

Riverton

Sandy

Harold Hoffman

Grace Jackson

Mary Green

Crescent . . . . . .

Draper

. Draper

Richard Jewkes . . . . . Midvale 39

Agnes Johnson Dick Jensen Janet Jensen Otto J. Kuhni Gay Krans

Sandy Sandy Midvale Sandy Murray

George Kalakis Dixie Kerr Lawanna Kylen Alice Kasuga Leah Lovendahl

West Jordan Midvale Bluffdale Granite Riverton

Joyce Langford Kenneth Lambson Lola Mae Larson Joan McNamara James Mickelson

Riverton Midvale Bluffdale Sandy Crescent

John Mazanis Sandy Mildred Malstrom South Jordan Ray McFarlane . . Riverton Betty Mahoney . . . Midvale Howard Millerberg . . . Midvale

Rose Marie Maxwell . . . . Midvaie La Fern Mosher . Butlerville West Jordan Shirley Maxfield . . Peggy Makris . . Marilyn Minor . . Rose Marie M ddox Myrna Jean Mickelsen

Murray Draper

Carole Newman Joyce Nance Galen Nielsen

Riverton . Sandy South Jordan

Blaine Nelson Mabel Nelson

Sandy S ndy East Midvale Draper Bluffdale

Loa Faye Naylor Jack Ne le Donna Newbold Lynn Nilsson Derwin Orgill Glori Ontiveros Ramona Olson Lindy Ozansen 40

West Jordan Midvale

East Midvale Draper Midvale Sandy Union

Lloyd Olson . Bob Olson . . Marie Palmer . Eugene Perry . Ronald Pugmire Lois Parnell . . Kent Pace . Naomi Player . . Ann Page . . . Mavis Park

. . . Crescent . East Midvale . Sandy Midvale Midvale . Sandy . Murray Midvale Riverton . Sandy

Carol Pyle

Riverton

Reah Price

West Jordan

Amelia Price Golden Poor Everett Parry Barbara Pender Betty Jean Robertson Floyd Richardson Ruth Reich Lois Richardson

Midvale Herriman Herriman West Jordan Riverton West Jordan Sandy . West Jordan

Ina Russel . . . Union Arlene Roper . Midvale Ray Russel . . Draper Janice Rasmussen . . . . . Midvale

Edward Seal . Dan Slaughte1路

Riverton . Sandy

LaJuana Smith Diane Sandstrom

. Sandy Riverton

Louis Smith . . . . . Midvale Clifford Shulson . West Jordan Dale Smith . . . Crescent LaVon Spencer . . . Bluffdale

Amy Sharp . Verla Smith . Dale Sorenson Lorna Snarr .

. Midvale Draper Draper Murray

Maxine Stowe Betty Smart . Delores Sharp Allen Smith . .Maurine Spratling

. Sandy . Union . Murray . Draper West Jordan

. . . Sandy Doreen Stapley . . . . Union Wilbur Stelter . Christie Stoddard . . . South Jordan Dorothy Stringham . . . . . Midvale East Midvale Don Swenson

Shirley Steadman

Draper Sandy Midvale Midvale West Jordan

Reed Thaxton Leah Thompson Kenny Turner lv1aurine Tripp Richard Vincent

Riverton Murray Murray East Midvale Midvale

Burton Stringfellow Maxine Sanderson Joyce Starkovitch Junior Starkovitch

. . Draper Henry West . . . South Jordan Evelyn Wheedon . Midvale Kenneth Wanberg Earl White . . . . . . . . . Union

Kenneth Williams . Alice Walker . . Wanda Wilkins . . . . Dorothy Withers . . .

Curtis Wright . Maxine Wright . Joyce Woodhead Lois Washburn .

. . . Sandy . . . Union East Midvale . . Draper

Joye Young . . Lewis Washburn P t Youngdell

. . . . . Union . Draper . . Midvale . . Draper

Ada Young

. West Jordan Sandy Sandy Draper

. .

SOPHOMORE OFFICERS RAYMOND SIMPER

BUSH

SIMPER

JONES

President

ST ARLEY BUSH

Vice-President

LAMAR JONES

Secretary

This year's sophomore class is a solid affirmation that the requisites of a Beetdigger are being upheld. Although they had a tendency to mill around the lower hall without too much purpose, a strong bulwark of officers, teamwork, and a will to do, has brought them easily into the limelight. The sophs had an exclusive party last November that went over in a big way. The highlight of the evening was a floor show of fashions, modeled by some of the most "feminine" boys in the class. The officers presented an assembly in February to the student body, and in May planned the annual Sophomore Strut . .To the sophomores we say, "Keep going-you're doing fine!"

Richord Arn old, Droper; Potsy And erson, Midvale; Maren Atkinson, East Midvale; Dorene Anderson , Murray ; Robert Alex ond r, Midvole; Chollos Adom s, Union; Lilo Archibald, Granite; Brice Ashely, Crescent. Middle row: Gerald Bowers , Draper; Douna Bowen, Midvol e; Fern Bills, Riverton; Vere Berrett, Riverton; Geraldine Bruno , West Jordan; Norma Berrett, Draper; George Bakoulas , W ast Jordon; Jeon Benson, Sondy. Bottom row: Starley Bush, Sandy; Vondelee Blasius, Midvale ; Paul Butterfield , Riverton; Paula Buti erfie ld , Midvol e; W olloce Beckstead, South Jordan; Barbara Bingham, Midvale; Alyn Beckstead , Murray; Virginia Burnham, Draper.

Top row:

Josephine Bernard, Draper; Fae Broadhead, W est Jordan; Duane Charter, Sandy; Joy Ann Brown, Drop r; Lyla Booth, Un ion; Howard Cole, Midvale; Joy Bastian, Un ion; Dixie Clarke, Draper. Second row: G rth Cowl y, Union; Barb r Ann Cox, Mid vale: JoAnn Callicott, Riverton; Stanley Crump, Riverton; Goe Crossgrov , Draper: R ed Crapo, Sandy: Betty Cran , Drop r; Dayton Cran , H errima n. Third row: A llan Crews, Sandy: Romae Crossgrove, Draper; Joann Coyte, Drop r: Norm Cundick, W sl Jordan; Jimmy Cushing, Midvale; Thelma Dansie, Herriman; Mil ler Cr ne, Riverton; Doris D y, Dr p r. Top row:

JoAnn Oborn, Un ion; Lynn A llred, Bluffdale; Yerlene A llen, Draper; J n B ardon, S ndy; Garth B liard, Drop r; rva Doon Brown , Midval e; Rex Bi gler, W est Jordan; Patricia Bi gler, W est Jordan. Second row: R x W. Bass, BluHd I ; Coli n Buttorfi ld, Drap er; Joy ce Bo ggess, Uni on; Don J. Buckl ey, Mid vale; LaRue Boyce, Butler; A udrey Blanchard, Mid va l ; Ev lyn Buckl y, W st Jordon: Cleo Bolliger, Sandy. Third row: Carma Butterfield, Riverton; Trud y Densley, Riv rton; Voris Booth, Midv ol : All Bull r, Uni on; Ri chard Boggess, Uni on; Eva Ly~n Bagley, Sandy: N orma Joyce Bateman, W st Jordon; Clinton Brody, Union. Top row:

Merlyn Dansie, Riverton; Mary Dean Dallas, East Crescent; Loreen Dansie, Riverton; Ray Dunn, Midvale; Roy Dunn, Midvale; Normo Despain, Groniie; Colleen Donos, West Jordan; Austin Doolittle, Sandy. Second row: Cecilia Dooley, Midvale; Paul Ebert, Granite; George Error, Mid vale; Gloria Dutson, Murray; Jack Egbert, Riverton; Elaine Duffin, Midvale; Allen Dahl. Midvale; Ruth Evons, South Jordan. Third row: Barbaro Fitzgerald, Draper; Ronald Erickson, Sandy; Janice Ford, Sandy; Boyd Fitzgerald, Draper; Ril y Fihgorold, Drop r; Beth Glover, Uni on; Arnold Gardner, West Jordan; Lois Gordon, Draper.

Top row:

Cli ft on Gre n, Riverton; Normo Gordon, Draper; Ray G)ff, Sandy; Lou Wana Grundvig, Sandy; Kathleen Godfrey, East Midv lo; Lillian Hudson, Union; LaVar Hansen, Murroy; Zelia Foe Howe; Murray. Second row: Eldon Harris, Sandy; Phyllis Hansen, Uni on; J cqu line Houmond, Uni on; Allen Jensen, Midvale; Gwen Heusser, Union; Thedora Hendrickson, Draper; Billi e Hardcastle, Sondy; Dorl no H ndricks, Murroy. Third row: Franklin Jones, We;:路 Jordan; Evelyn Janssen, Murray; Vera Johnson, Draper; Gordon J ns n, W sf Jordon; Bob Jones, West Jordon; Helen Jenkins, Midvale; LaMar Jones, Midvale; Jean ensen, Sandy. Top row:

Phyllis Despain, Union Herbert Delgado, Midvale; Janice Densley, Riverton; Coli en Dickson, Midvale; Kenneth Densley, Riverton; Helen Doman, Midval e Maurin e Dunyon, Draper; C harles Dumas, Sandy. Second row: No I H. Enniss, Draper; Blanche Ebert, Granite; Lysle English, Butlerville Darlene Faulkner, Crescent; How rd E stman, Midv I ; El ine Ferguson, Murray; Wonda Forbush, Union; Wayne Ferguson, Sandy. Third row: Marie Goff, East Midv le; Roy Gillen, Sandy; Wonda M. Goff, W est Jordan; Billy Gooch, Midvale; Phyllis Gould, Uni on; Richard Graves, West Jordon; Blanche Gr ham, Union; Jimmy Gardner, Uni on.

Top row:

Donald Holm , Sandy; Alon H. Howard, Sandy; Eloine Howlett, Droper; Keith Holt, South Jord n; Betty Mae H nsen, Midval e; Max Hogan, West Jordan; Romona Hardcastle, Sandy; Raymond Heaps, Midvale. Second row: B v rly H rrison, Midvol o; N il Hilton, Butler ; Marguerite Houston, Sandy; Robert Hardcastle, Sandy; Leono Inlay, West Jord n; Burt H. Johnson, Riv rton; J n t Jens n, Sandy; Bevan Johnson, Midvale. Third row: Donna James, W est Jordan; Bert Johnson, S ndy; Lorn J n J nsen, Sondy; Lorroin Greenwood, Sandy; Billy Johnson, Sandy; Elaine Jenkins, Midval e; Joy Jorg ns n, Sandy; V rnon Johnson, Drop r. Top row:

Top row : Fr nk Johnson, W est Jordon; Genevieve Kilgreen, Draper; Morris Kidd, Bluffdale; Verla Kiddie, Riverton; Bud Kil\green, Murroy; Ruth Krist, U nion; Al bert Koboyoshi, Draper; Normo Rae Lyon, West Jordan. Second row : Lorna Long, Union; Donald Latimer, Union; Lorroine M ountoer, Sondy; David W oody, Sondy; Myrna McFarlane, Midvale; Paul Mousley, Riverton; Carolyn Malmberg, Sandy; A llen M olstrom, M urroy. Third row : Paul Modsen, Sondy , LaRae Marett, West Jordan; Calvin Maxfield, Midvale; Shirley Nelson, Sandy; LuRene M ockey, M idvolo; Joy McMullen, South Jordon; Woyne Moss, Union; Ramona Malstrom, Murray.

Top row : Rut h N ok s, Riverton; Jesse N elson, Union; Joyce Nelson, South Jordan; Jimmy Nickle, U nion; A rlean Nielsen, Riverton; Gerold N wbo ld, South Jordon; Vio lo N icholson, M idvole; Billy Neff, Riverton. Second row : Harold Olson, Sandy; Beth Osborne, Draper; Doon Olson, Union; Bett Ruth Olson, Crescent; Bob Orr, Riverton; Janice Orgill, Draper; Cloyd Peterson, South Jordan; Carol Olson, Union. Third row : Potrici Porker, M idvole; Joyce Porter, Union; Leila Peterson, West Jordan; Marva Peterson, Draper; Stanley Pettingill, Sondy; Dorot hy P trorco, U nion; Bonnie Pederson, Riverton; Maurine Phillips, Union.

Frank LaRocco, Mid vale; Katherine Loulias, Mi dva le; Or l Jndo Lawson, Sandy; Norm LoFerve, Sandy; Arlen C ywood, River ton; Ramona LaFevre, Midvale; Lynn Lancaster, W est Jordan; Fran cis Luding, Sandy. Second row : Betty Mitchell, Riv rton; Stanley M iller, Bluffd ale; LaRene M ounteer, Sandy; Mildred M alstrom, W e: Jordan; Barbara McCormick, Uni on; G/ n M arg tts, W st Jordan; Jeannine Ma ckli n, Midvale; David Marchant, Sandy. Third row : K Jlhryn May, West Jordan; Barbara M ynard, Riverton; W lly M as caro, Uni on; Barbara Nelson, Uni on; Albert N ystrom, Sandy; Barba N Is n, Union; C rl N /son, Mid val ; N orm N unley, Buil er. Top row:

Robert N ewbold, Riverton; Leah N ewbo ld , South Jordan; Lloyd Nerdin, Jr., W est Jord n; Billi e J n Ni chols, Mid v I ; W I lace N eil sen, Blu ffdale; Don Neilsen, East Jordan; Evelyn Neilson, U nion; Paul Nun/ y, Butler. Second row: B tty Ontiv ros, M idv I ; Lee Padjen, Midvale: Nelda Polson, Sandy; Delong Proctor, U nion f)onno Pod/ r, Burl r; l r n Poyno, Mid vale; Rob rt Pixton, Drop r; Clara Pederson, Mu rray. Third row: Doris Pe路rerson, South Jordan; LaMar Rosen han, M idv I ; L Roy R smuss n, Sandy; Don no Both Rindlesbach, Mid vale; John Robinson, Granite; M erle Reid, M idvale; lv1yrtle Reid, Midvale; Lynn R eso . Murr ay. Top row:

Jay Talbot, Midvale; Chad Terry, Draper; Elaine Toomer, Midvol ; Colvin Thornton, Midvale; Arthur Tesch, West Jordon; Norman Turner, Bluffdal e; Shirl Tucker, Draper; Jean Von Volkenburg, Union. Second row: Beth Von Yolk nburg, Union; Lloyd Vau ghn, Sandy; lla Van , Union ; Gilbert Vund er, Midval e; Jean W enerstrom, Sandy; Paul Watts, Midvale; Mary Whit head, Sandy; Bill W alton, Draper. Third row: Donald Winword , Riverton; Don no Winword, Riverton; Bob Withers, Draper; L Rue W ebb, West Jordon; Won do Whitmore, Granite; Betty Lee Walk er, Murray; Agn es W eiboll, West Jord n; Jack W bst r, Midvale. Bottom row: Lowono William s, West Jordan; Gerald W ebb, Sandy; Arvid W ebster, Sandy; Billy Winn, Crescent; LaRue W nn rstrom, Union; Neoma Youngbert, East Midval e; Carol Young, South Jordan; Rache-l Zitting, Uni on.

Top row:

PAUL THOMSON All State End

DUANE PLAYER Honorable Mention Halfback

One of the smallest squads in Jordan's history turned out for football practice last fall. The boys were small by comparison, not only in stature, but in num bers, as there were only twelve experienced men back from last year's team. With undaunted enthusiasm, "Snide" Taylor went to work to organize the team which was eventually to win the State High School Football Championship. The dopsters didn't even give Jordan a chance. Jordan's first game at Grand Junction was a listless affair in the first half, but our boys learned football faster in those twenty-four minutes than they will ever learn again. The second half of the game was a thriller, even though we did lose to the tune of six to nothing. The pre-season game at Provo, which we won thirteen to nothing, probably gave our boys the needed confidence to win from them again in th ~ state play-offs.

MERLIN JONES Co captain

GAIL DESPAIN

WALLY MORGAN Co-captain All State Fullback

RICHARD OLSEN

SCOREBOARD

FRANK HOLT All State Halfback

Jordan

South

Granite

Davis

Jordan

East

Jordan

West

STATE TOURNAMENT Jordan

Jordan

Total Points .

EARL WHITE

GUY HATCH

. 100

Carbon

Provo

Total Points .

RICHARD CRAPO

GORDON NEFF All State Tackle

BILL ANDERSON

KAMNIKAR

FRED DENSLEY

TAYLOR

GENE GLOVER

DALE HAND

"Snide" Taylor has established a record for Jordan which is the envy of many schools in the state. Under his guidance, Jordan's football teams have been regional champions seven years and have won five state championships, been runners-up once, and finished in the semi-finals once. In the five years that "Snide" has been head basketball coach, we have won the district championship twice, finished second once, and third once ... giving us the right to compete in the state tournament four years. There we won one state championship, finished second once, fourth once, and sixth once. This is the material from which our championship team was made:

WALLY MORGAN, all -state fullback, made football history this year. As co-captain, he lead the team to victory after victory. PAUL THOMSON was one reason that Beetdigger opponents made little yardage around the ends.

A tense moment --- !!! As Frank calmly says-*$*$!-?!?!?? , the Jordan vegetarian rea ches down for a ta sty morse l.

GUY HATCH was the guy who was always last into the huddle, but the best to hold the line.

Front row: Hughes, Withers, Hand, Elmer, Olson, Densley, Andrus, Jones, Holt. Second row: Vranes, Tea, Morgan, Neff, Thomson, Hatch, Mousley, Despain, Crapo, Player, Taylor. Back row: Kamnikar, Day, White, Buck, Ferguson, Stelter, Justesen , Bennion, Anderson, Crump, Glover.

DICK OLSON. left guard, was too quiet to be noticed-except by the opposing teams. FRED DENSLEY. center, started all our drives down the field. EARL WHITE was the guard who hit so hard that his man was left groggy from the first play. GORDON NEFF crashed through to block a punt and set the stage for a twelve-yard march to the goal for the state championship. DICK CRAPO. the hard-luck man of the team, was still in there pitching when the final gun sounded. MERLIN JONES. co-captain, the smallest man on the team, called the plays straight through with no relief at quarterback. DUANE PLAYER figured mostly in those quick reverse plays that he used to gain yards-and touchdowns. FRANK HOLT carried the ball almost continually against East to score in our hardest game of the season. DEVON ANDRUS. the man who trotted into the game just long enough to make DEVON ANDRUS HAROLD ELMER twelve out of thirteen tries for extra points. GALE DESPAIN. a regular substitute , did a fine job while he was in the game. BILL ANDERSON was a big guard with that "I'll stop 'em" attitude written all over his face. HAROLD ELMER. tackle and guard, was / used to advantage in a pinch. DALE HAND. center, was a tower of strength on defense. JOHN EGBERT did a fine job as manager.

Hoff's loose again behind some experf blocktng .

.,,

Morgan drives over for anofher Jordan fouchdown.

Player fakes reverse on knockouf blow of fhe Granife-Jordan game. 56

Front row: Nielsen, Nelson, Nunley, Jones, Ferguson, Delgado, Cole, Olsen , Kamnikar. Back row: Pixton, Nielsen, Howard, Petersen, Carol, Webb, Gardner, Bush, Rosenhan, Padgen. Not photographed:

Nichol, Egbert.

SCOREBOARD South

Jordan

Granite

Jordan

Davis

Jordan

East

Jordan

West

Jordan

This year's sophomore squad was a hard-luck team, as they didn't win a game. Even at that, they learned a lot last fall which may merit them championship material when they become seniors. Although the boys lost their games by points, they scored many moral victories, for in the Granite game a couple of Farmers were partially disabled when they collided with some of the big boys on Jordan's team. It seemed, however, that whenever Webb would run, Bush would miss the end; or when Bush would get the end, Gardner would miss the tackle, leaving Webb to be caught behind. The thing the fellows needed was a timetable. In spite of their defeats, the school was really proud of them. 57

W ALLY MORGAN Captain All State Forward

DELBERT CRUMP

ALLE N DAY

tb a IL

W hile "Snide" was winning the state football championship, the other schools were busy improving their basketball talents. Then after we had a team in the making a severe knee injury forced Delbert Crump from the squad for the season. So, by the time the last league game was to be played, Jordan was pitted against the league-leading Granitians for a "must win game" to gain a place in the state tournament. Our team came through with a win, however, to put us in the tournament as third-place winners from region two. After a hard-fought game, we defeated Box Elder. Then fate matched us with our league leader, Granite, in the semi-finals, and we wonleaving us to compete with Provo for the state championship. We lost ... but were given the title "Second, in the State of Utah. "

PAUL THOMSON

RICHARD CRAPO

DEVON ANDRUS

SCOREBOARD Jordan

Davis

Jordan

West

Jordan

South

Jordan

East

Jordan

Granite

Jordan

Davis

Jordan

West

Jordan

South

Jordan

East

Jordan

Granite

TOURNAMENT JAY PETERSON

NEIL SORENSON

DUANE PLAYER

KENNETH BENNION

Jordan

Box Elder

Jordan

Granite

Jordan

Provo

ALLEN SMITH

DOUG CARY

SO PHS Front row: Howard, Carrol, Serdar. Second row: Webb, Bush, Crews, Neilson, Fitzgerald, Pixton. Back row: Jensen, Gottschalk, Swapp, Nichol , Sim per, Rosenhan.

DINGS Front row: Bennion, Rich ardson, McFarland. Back row: Vranes, Tea , Despain, Fitzgerald.

The Dings and the Sophs are the

DINGS SCORES Jordan Granite

16 36

23 27

Jordan Davis

26 25

24 28

Jordan West

48 20

32 15

Jordan South

25 20

36 28

Jordan East

23 36

27 22

teams that played the "B" and "C" clubs from other schools. Although little was said about these teams' efforts, they deserved pra1se for their fine record.

Johnny Vranes

should be commended upon his coaching. He stresses fair sportsmanship and fair play.

SOPH SCORES Jordan Davis

18 22

24 26

Jordan West

34 21

37 34

Jordan South

36 31

28 34

Jordan East

26 44

28 36

Jordan Granite

39 25

6 12

Some of Jordan's Runners

RIC HAR DSO N

C REWS

HAND

PLAYER

ELG

FOWLER

JENSEN

The 1944 track season was high-lighted by our winning the relay trophy for the State of Utah, and Jay Peterson placing third in the 440-yard race. The season of 1945 is expected to be just as good, or better, with such lettermen as Duane Player, Dale Hand, Jay Peterson, Jay Hardcastle, Earl Crews, Allen Smith, and Bert Elg returning. These old standbys will be supported by an exceptional sophomore turn-out. The results of this team cannot be recorded in this book because the yearbook will go to press before the schedule of the track meets.

TRACK SCHEDULE FOR 1945 Triangular at Granite Relay carnival at Provo Division meet at U. of U. State meet at U. of U.

April21 April29 May 5 May 13

One of the highlights of Jordan's track history was the 880 run by Duane Player in 2:09. Though he has been highly underrated, Duane is considered to have been one of the best all-around athletes ever to play for Jordan. In the trophy case stand three gold cups that he has helped to win for Jordan.

TENNIS Th e most neglected of all the sports at Jordan is tennis. It has not made such a great record . probably for that very reason. Last year Steve Paulos won half of all his games to help us become interested in the sport. This year Dick Crapo , Dick Olson , Neil Sorenson, Jack Landers, and Vere Berrett, under coach Frank Kamnikar, will do Jordan's honors with the following heavy schedule: Granite he re Tooel e there Davis here .

April 12 April 19 April 26

Bingham there . Grantsville here Davis regional meet

May 3 May 7 May II 61

WINNING BASKETBALL TEAM-Maxine Sanderson, Amy Sharp, Wanda Christensen, Betty Bowen, Jean Beckstead, Shelba Butterfield, Bonnie Bateman, Maurine Spratling.

This year has been an outstanding one for the physical education classes under the excellent supervision of Miss Florence Webb. At the beginning of the year, strong bodies and stiff joints were obtained from calisthenics performed daily, and as a result the annual gym jamboree was held for the mothers' and daughters' "Night Out," in which the most skilled tumblers participated. The spirit of rivalry existed as each class was divided into permanent basketball squads to play an inter-class tourna ment.

Genevieve George , Alice Boyce , Maxin e Stowe, Beth Bishop, Wanda Burk inshaw , Jerry Hughes.

Lorna J ean J ense n

First row: lla Mae Fairbourn, Merry Dee Atwood, Beverly Boulter, Bonnie Jensen, Beth Bishop, Alice Boyce, Ruth Sjoblom, Vaudis Day, Deon Crane, Dorothy Allen, Marilyn Miner. Second row: Vaudis Fairbourn, Amelia Price, Donna Lee Fairbourn, Ramona Olson, Maxine Sanderson, Barbara Rawlings, Donetta Ashby, Shelba Butterfield, Grace Jackson, Gloria Rasmussen, Barbara Lee Rosse, Joyce Nance. Third row: Lois Erickson, Doreen Stapley, Lois Richardson, Donna Burmester, Donna Young, Donna Brady, Helen Mickelsen, Renee Millerburg, Geraldine Vawdry, Maxine Searle, Joyce Dunn.

SEARLE

RASMUSSEN

ERICKSON

First row: Shirlee Ann Bishop, Georgia Bodell, Deloris Steadman, LeRae Beckstead, Carol Spratling, Alaire Lewis, Beverly Brady, LaRae Burgon, Marilyn Nelson, Betty Jean Dunn, Mary Jean Payne. Second row: Irene Petrarca, Marian Hull, Betty Jo Pierson, Rosalyn Barnes, Beverly Morris, Noreen Schmidt, Mary Lou Densley, Genevieve George, Marian Larson, Norma Black, Mary Dooley. Third row: Helen Dittman, Genie! Beck, Doris Wood, Melba Brady, RoLayne Rasmussen, Wanda Burkinshaw, Barbara Mumford, Janice Jensen, Alberta Brailsford, Leah Boyce, Marjorie Petersen, Lorraine Russell.

~~~路 GLORIA RASMUSSEN LOIS ERICKSON MAXINE SEARLE

President Vice-President Secretary

M ISS TUTTLE

Advisor

MISS RAWSON

Advisor

MISS WEBB

Advisor

Contributing flash and "oomph" to the football and basketball games were the Charlonians with their colorful costumes and snappy marches. Although sometimes referred to as "bags," they were admired by all. Charlonian initiation day found prospective members down on their knees chanting "I know my heart, I know my mind, I know that I stick out behind!" The day was worth it, though, for an impressive tea welcomed 路rhe new Charlonians. Among their varied activities were bond and stamp drives, Christmas boxes for orphan children, ushering at all school functions, an hilarious assembly, and the annual Charlonian Ball. Noon, Mondays, found all Charlonians in Miss Rawson's room, and anyone venturing near could tell it was action that made theirs a successful year.

STERLING SMITH

. . . . . . President

SHERMAN FITZGERALD . . Vice-President GLEN NELSON

NELSON

OAKESON

WARE

SMITH

FITZGERALD

. . .

Secretary

SHERMAN OAKESON

Treasurer

MAX WARE . .

Reporter

PAUL C. BOYCE

Sponsor

The Future Farmers of America, one of the busiest clubs at Jordan this year, has proved to be a great success. Their annual Harvest Ball, with Queen Carol Spratling presiding and Shirly Brown and Doris Day attendants, was an outstanding event of the year. The prizes that members of the club won at the county and state fairs this year have been examples of their fine work.

Front row: Hudson, Cowley, Nickle, Gottschalk, Peterson, Tea.

Second row: Dansie, Newbold, Nunley, Ashby, Eburn, Clayton, Smith. Third row: Error, Sugiyama, Fitzgerald, Spencer, Booth, Mascaro, Marchant, Smith, Oakeson. Fourth row: Sedar, Andrus, Day, Lambson, Fitzgerald, Peterson, Russel, Washburn, Kobylarz, Richardson. Fifth row: Patience, Anderson, Swapp, Fitzgerald, Day, Nielsen, Mickelsen, Winn, Hiatt, Ware, Vanderveen. Sixth row: Boyce, Pugmire, Nelson, Bogenschutz, Bennion, Wood, Pixton, Neff, Dansie, Jones, Silcox.

CAROL SPRATLING

Front row: Jensen, Johnson, Winn, Dooley, Steadman, Smith, Shields, Cundick. Second row: Coulton, Christensen, Peterson, Adamson, Nelson, Swenson, Steinfeldt, Densley, Mitchell. Third row: Jenkins, Allred, Jones, Yengich, Ernstrom, Farnsworth, Spencer, Nokes, Forbush, Jansen, Williams. Fourth row: Thompson, Nelson, Poulson, Murphy, Rosse, Pedler, Malstrom, Millerberg, Goff, Smith, Bernardo, Ebert. Fifth row: Jorgensen, Crossgrove, Fairbourne, Crossgrove, Naylor, Blair, Fitzgerald, Wennerstrom, Marett, Despain, LeFevre, Archibald, Woodhead, Smith. Sixth row: Youngdale, Mahoney, Young, Bills, Drew, Allen, Johnson, Fratto, Makris, Jones, Nance, Howlett, Ennis, Bakoulas, Allred.

â&#x20AC;˘ ALICE SMITH

President

VAUDIS FAIRBOURNE

Secretary

JOYCE BROWN

Historian

LORNA STECK

Reporter

DEANNE BENNION

Sponsor

MIGNON DOMGAARD

Sponsor

CROSSGROVE

Members of the Home Economics Club began their busy year with the traditional candlelight initiation ceremony which was held in September. Later in the spring, the club sponsored the annual Sweetheart's Ball, with lovely Erva Dean Brown presiding as Cinderella, and her handsome Prince Charming, Karl Harrison. The highlight of the evening came when Erva Dean sang the song "Always," which was the theme of the ball. In March, the club, in con junction with Miss Webb 's physical education classes and ihe Girls' Club, served a tea at the mothers' ~~d daughters ' "Night Out." A banquet was held JOtntly with the F.F.A. which marked the end of another successful year for the club.

Vice-President

ROMAE CROSSGROVE

BROWN

SMITH

STECK

FAIRBOURNE

The Athletic Club is, as the name suggests, com posed of all Jordan's athletes who have participated on football, basketball, or track teams for at least one year. The officers and members of the club have worked together cooperatively to make this year a success. Before Christmas they sponsored a dance for the members of the student body; and later, in February, a successful paper drive. Wally Morgan undertook a special project of writing letiÂˇers to some of the club's alumni in the armed forces about the activities and progress of the club to date. Funds were also collected by the club for players that had been injured in athletics. MORGAN

JONES

â&#x20AC;˘ t

c OFFICERS MERLIN JONES

. President

GUY HATCH .

Vice-President

WALLY MORGAN SNIDE TAYLOR

FRANK KAMNIKAR

Secretary Sponsor Sponsor

Front row: Anderson, Olsen, Holt, Mousley, Jones. Second row: Fitzger ld, Neff, Crump, Sor enson, Andrus, Peterson. Third row: Taylor, Thomson, Morgan, Despain, Rich rdson, K mnik r.

. 68

First row: Van, Goff, Howe, Mackey , Densley , Macklin, Dunn, Payne. Second row: Stefanoff, Ferguson, Long, Van, Rawlings, Sjoblom, Allen, Nichols, Hansen. Third row: Fairbourn, Olsen, Peterson , Boyce, Brady, Maynes, Nelson, Nelson, Lambson, CoHom. Fourth row: Clayton, Gardner, McRae, Asey, Nelson, Ontiveros, Lou lias, Gardner, Nelson, Delgado, Forbush. Fifth row: Young, Lehm itz, LeFevre, Forbush, Pyle, Robinson, Cozzens, Peterson, Tucker, Mickelson, Barnes, Hurd, Dooley. Sixth row: Duffin, Demas, Hudson, Booth, Kvist, Olson, Murphy, Patience, Goff, Hardcastle, Wennestrom, Bolliger. Seventh row: Fraser, Ludwig, Malmberg, Jorgenson, Poulson, Beckstrand, Mazanis, Jackson, Howlett, Henderson, Anderson, Rasmussen, Walker.

au~ua~

e --~--------------------------~

The "juenes filles, garcons, muchachos, and muchachas" of Miss Fraser's French and Spanish classes enjoyed a confusing year trying to understand one another. On February 9, a free-for-all, common ly referred to as an assembly, was presented by these foreigners. A mock Sinatra, a skit, piano duo, drooley singers, and a novelty band provided the school with something hard to forget. A systematic method of bankruptcy was adopted in the language classes--one day a week was devoted solely to "Francsis and Espanole." For each word of English spoken, the speaker had to pay a penny into the treasury. With the accumulation of all this wealth, a party was in order, so in April a royal splurge was held under the direction of the officers.

JACK HURD . . . . . . President RUTH SJOBLOM . . Vice-President BARBARA RAWLINGS . . Secretary HELEN MICKELSEN . . . . Treasurer GOLDA FRASER . . . . . . Sponsor

SJOBLOM

HURD

RAWLINGS

MICKELSEN

DEBATING TEAMS PARTICIPANTS IN THE REGIONAL TOURNAMENT - APRIL 2nd DuWayne Schmidt

Beverly Boulter

Robert Cundick

Donna Lee Fairbourne

Dixie Clarke

Jack Hurd

Amelia Price

John Mazanis Merridy Atwood, Alternate

STATE TOURNAMENT - APRIL 20th Beverly Boulter

Donna Lee Fairbourne

C~ufeJ-fJCONTEST WINNERS AMERICAN LEGION

EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING

ORATORY

UTAH STATE STUDENTS' ACTIVITIES

Georgia Bodell Donna Lee Fairbourne Alai re Lewis

Fred Weibel! Betty Jo Pierson Leah Boyce

NORTH CENTRAL DISTRICT F.F.A. ORA TORY

AMERICAN LEGION ESSAY

Eugene Nielsen

DuWayne Schmid r

The Press Club compiled the Students' Handbook Directory.

BO ULTER

STEADMAN

JENSEN

ANDERSON

OFFICERS FRED WEI BELL . . MARION BIRD

. .

BEVERLY BOULTER

. President Vice -President . ...

Secretary

The Press Club, organized last year, consists of members of the Broadcaster and Beetdigger staffs, and students who are interested in journalism. The club has had a very interesting year. Some of the activities conducted have been the completion of the Honor Roll, begun last year, an assembly with Dr. Royal L. Garff of the University of Utah faculty as guest speaker, a trip to Salt Lake printers and broadcasting stations, meetings with prominent local printers, and the annual "Spring Banquet."

NEW CLUBS In order that every student may take part in extra-curricular activities, several new clubs were organized this year. Meetings were held regularly twice a month, where programs and business meetings were conducted under the direction of each club's officers. ART AND MUSIC APPRECIATION BOWLING CAMERA CLUB 20

COMMERCIAL CRAFTSMAN DANCING DEBATING DRAMAT ICS

GIRLS' ATHLETICS PERSONALITY SCIENCE SKATING SKIING 71

Front row: Brown, Nelson, Wright, Atwood, Boulter, Kasuga. Second row: Dittman, Petrarca, Brailsford, Russell, Young, Garfield, Nickle, Nance. Back row: Winn, Richardson, Burmester, Bird, Stead man, Neilson, Jensen, Doolittle, Price.

"Flash! Headline- Jordan Celebrates Victory of State Football Championship''- announces Fred Weibel!, editor of our excellent monthly newspaper. The staf{ under the able direction of Miss Rawson, work diligently to give us the latest and most interesting news, following their creed: "To uphold the high ideals of Jordan, to promote sportsmanship and good will and to support a II worthy student activities."

STAFF FRED WEIBELL Managing Editor BERT ELG . . Associate Editor MARION BIRD Associate Editor AMELIA PRICE Associate Editor MARILYN NELSON . . . Business Mgr. CLAUDE DOOLITTLE . . . Sports Editor DICK JENSEN . . . .. . Sports Editor GLORIA ONTIVEROS . Exchange Editor MARIE PALMER . . . . Exchange Editor ALBERT A BRAILSFORD . Typist DORTHY KOSOVICH Typist JOYCE DUNN . Typist BEVERLY GREEN . . Typi st RAY NIELSEN . . . Arti st ROYLANCE SPRATLING . Reporter ALTA BUTLER . . Reporter SHIRLEY BUTLER . . Reporter ALICE KASUGA . . Feature DONNA BURMESTER Feature LOIS RICHARDSON . . . . Feature JOYCE NANCE . . . . . Feature BEVERLY BOULTER . . . . Feature HELEN DITTMAN Reporter IRENE PETRARCA . . Reporter LUANA WINN . . . Reporter LEAH BOYCE . . . . Reporter Reporter JOYCE BROWN . . DEWAIN STEADMAN . Reporter

N I E LS E t~

NELSON

PRICE

DOOLITTLE

WEI BELL

JENSEN

STAFF MARILYN NELSON

. . Editor of Copy

KENNEY TURNER . CLARKE JONES

Associate Editor

. .

Sports Editor

DAWN BECKSTROM BEVERLY BOULTER DALE SORENSON

. Society .

Calendar . . . Music

. . Research

LORNA HENDERSON . ROLA YN E RASMUSSEN

Editor of Photographs Assistant Editor

GLOR lA RASMUSSEN

RASMUSSEN

NORMAN PROCTOR

Photography

NEIL SORENSON

Photography

ST ARLEY BUSH

NELSON

Photogaphy

GLADE BURGON

Photography

OTTO KUHN! . . .

. . . Artist

JACK HURD . MELBA BRADY

. . . . . . . Advertising . . .

. . Advertising

GENIEL BECK . . . . . . . . . Business Manager

SORENSON

PROCTOR

KUHN I

RASMUSSEN

TURNER

Front row: Brown, Henderson, Boulter, Densley, Brady, Boyce, Beck.

Second row:

Blanchard, Fairbourn, Dunyon, Howe,

â&#x20AC;˘ Tucker, Peterson, Dunyon.

Third row: Bruno, Duffin, Krans,

Burkinshaw, Stowe, Sanderson, Clark, Payne, Nelson, Jensen. Fourth row:

Weibel!, Rindlisbach, Hales, Erickson, Dunn,

Burmester, Stapley, Richardson, Spratling, Bills.

BRADY

BU RGON

JONES

BOULTER

BECKSTROM

HENDERSON

SORENSON

HURD

BECK

After spending long hours pondering over pictures, proofs, and copy, a hard-working staff is bringing you in picture and in story this record of this past year at Jordan. Tirelessly checking names, running errands, frantically hunting elusive students for picture-taking, conscientiously making last-minute revisions and hurried trips to the printers, the staff has had much fun and many headaches in publishing this book.

THE CAST

Front row: Starley Bush, Alaire Lewis, Joseph Kirton, Phillis Gould, Jimmy Gardner, Mary Dooley, Harold Hoffman. Second row: Max Ware, Barbara Egbert, Joy McMillan, Clarke Jones, Dorothy Allen, RoLayne Rasmussen, Jack Higgins. Not photographed: John McRae, Roylance Spratling, Leslie Cozzens.

"cAul Came the ~ptiu~" --------. Spring Fever ... Spring Vacation ... Spring Prom ... and the inevitable complications .... This is the story of the Hartmans, a pleasantly typical American family with three adolescent children, as portrayed in the hilarious comedy IIAnd Came The Spring.~~ Midge, the youngest girl, thinks she's in love with Buzz, who is in love with her older sister, Virginia, who is in love with Keith, a supersilious senior, who is in love with Carolyn, a New York glamour girl, who loves nobody but ... Carolyn. To make matters worse, Midge determines to manage everyone's lives and emotions for her own ends, and causes her sister to be suspected as a thief, disrupts the carefully planned life of her brilliant brother, Elliot, and plays havoc with the hearts of Keith Nolan and Carolyn Webster. As a result, Midge finds herself in deep trouble, not only with her friends, but her family as well. But on the night of the Spring Prom, Midge's first formal dance, she steps in again and sets matters straight in a funny but heartwarming manner. By the end of the Spring Vacation, the Hartman children have taken big steps toward maturity ... and their parents have learned a few things, too. Congratulations are yours-Miss Tuttle and cast! 76

THE CAST Midge Hartman .. Roylance Spratling Buzz Lindsay . . . . . . Clarke Jones Virginia Hartman . . . Dorothy Allen Keith Nolan . . . . . . Jack Higgins Elliot Hartman . . . . . . John McRae Carolyn Webster . RoLayne Rasmussen Clancy . .

. . Starley Bush Alaire Lewis

Edna

Harold Hoffman

Alan Fields Mr. Hartman

Leslie Cozzens

Mrs. Hartman

. Mary Dooley Jimmy Gardner

Mr. Fields Mrs. Fields ..

. Phillis Gould

Christine

Joy McMillan

Gabby

Barbara Egbert

Freddie

Max Ware

Messenger Boy

Virginia, Midge, and Gabby primp the last min ute before their dates arrive for the Spring Prom.

. Joseph Kirton

"Oh, we 'll get better acqua inted ... much better, I hope, " says Keith to Carolyn .

'' Buzz, do you have your date yet for the Spring Prom? ... because if you don 't 1 have a beautiful new formal. " 77

THE CAST

Front row: Jack Higgins, Erva Dean Brown, Alden Jenkins, Violet Sandstrom, Keith Winn, Colleen Dickson. Back row: Maxine Searle, Clarke Jones, Helen Mickelsen, DuWayne Schmidt, Kenneth Williams.

"An Old Spanish Custom" was presented to the students of Jordan on April 30, and to the public on March I. Under the direction of Mr. Crapo and Miss Tuttle, the opera proved to be appropriate and entertaining. Don Jose, son of an old Castilian family and heir to the "Rancho Rivera," returns to his home after a loss of memory, following an injury received in the first World War, only to find he is thought to be dead. His scheming lawyer, who had been left in charge of his affairs, has sold nearly all his possessions . Don is a humble peon by day- but is an able leader of a band of daring "night riders," formerly buddies who fought with him in France. Fun begins as he tries to regain his property but finds himself in love with Billie, the daughter of his plotting lawyer. All ends happily, however, and the Rancho is restored to its former owner. 78

THE FINALE

THE CAST Don Jose

Clarke Jones

Billie Day

Maxine Searle

Beatrice Thorne .

Erva Dean Brown

Katherine Darling

Colleen Dickson

State Trouper Maggie Murphy Silas Day Stanley Darling . Chinaman Mqria Patona Patrick Murphy

Jack Higgins Helen Mickelsen DuWayne Schmidt Kenneth Williams Alden Jenkins Violet Sandstrom Keith Winn

Front row: Elden Brown, Zelia Fae Howe, Maxine Stowe, Vaudis Fairborne, Noreen Schmidt, Lawanna Kylen, Stan ley Pettingill. Second row: Joseph Kirton, Agnes Weibel!, Dallas Dean, Elaine Howett, Fred Weibel!, Mark Stowe, Ramona Hardcastle, Doris Petersen, Geraldine Bruno. Third row: Carma Butterfield, Fern Bills, Thelma Dansie, Robert Egbert, RoMae Crossgrove, Phyllis Hansen. Standing: Donald Brown, Clarke Jones, Allen Jensen, Robert Whitmore, Derwin Orgill, LaMar Rosenhan, Katherine May, Glade Burgon, Melvin Campbell .

â&#x20AC;˘

The orchestra, composed of especially selected students, is one of the school's

Gordon Jensen 1 LaMar Rosenhan ~ Richard Vincent Dawnetta Ashby

der the direction of Mr. Olson, played

Helen Ernstrom

performances in The Messia h, the opera, and the girls' jamboree. The soloists and the ensembles from the orchestra did

Joseph Kirton

Trombone Duet . . Cornet Solo

outstanding organizations. This group, unÂˇfor many assemblies, and gave brilliant

Geraldine Bruno Katherine May

Robert Egbert Clarke Jones

. . . . .

Cornet Solo

Saxophone Solo .

Violin Solo

. .

Cello Solo

Bass Viol Solo

Oboe, Bassoon Solos

Vocal Solo

DuWayne Schmidt

Vocal Solo

Jordan honor at the annual Music Festival

Robert Cundick

Piano Solo

which was held at the Jordan High School

Donald Brown

March 30. Students who received "A" ratings in the contest are listed at right. 80

Joyce Nelson Mary Jane Dunyon Lowell Dahl

. .

. Clarinet Quartet

The mixed chorus, assisted by the orchestra, again this year thrilled Jordan's students and patrons with their Christmas-time rendition of six choruses of Handel's "Messiah." Mr. Crapo and his chorus should be highly commended for this accomplishment because critics say the "Messiah" is too difficult for high school choruses to sing. Miss Tuttle did a marvelous job of the scriptural readings, which are generally sung by soloists. The oratorio was presented for the students December 17, and for the public in the high school auditorium, December 22.

"~ e .1- .1- i a h"

-------.

BAND

Fron1路 row: Paul Butterfield, Maurine Dunyon, Donna Allred, Clara Pedersen, Merlin Andrus, Janice Ford, Gwen Spratling, Frank Fitzgerald, Melvin Campbell. Se路cond row: Robert Pixton, DeVon Andrus, LaMar Rosenhan, Gordon Jensen, Arthur Tesch, Joanne Beckstead, Alta Butler, Marian Burr, Theron Bowles, Dayton Crane. Third row: RoMae Crossgrove, Garth Ballard, Will ard Carroll, Max Hogan, Harold Hoffman, Donald Spencer, Bonnie Pederson , Jean Beardan, Arlen Nelson, Lorraine Steadman. Fourth row: Donald Winward, Neil Halton, Joyce Nelson, Roylance Spratling, Norman Turner, Stanley Crump, Richard Boggess, Lowell Dahl, Helen Ernst rom, Jimmy Gardner, Connie Allgood, Eldon Morgan. Fifth row: Dorothy Petrarca, Jay McMullin, Verla Smith, Ross Lamb, George Kastanis, Vere Berrett, Ver la Kidd, Marilyn Huff, Colleen Dickson, Viola Nickolsen, Truby Dansie, Mary Hendrix. Sixth row: Bob Coope, Howard Millerburg, Douglas Day, Bevan Johnson, Dawnetta Ashby, Hyrum Gotchalk, Rex Allred, Allen Jensen, Wayn e Moss, Ruth Evans, Joyce Porter, Joan Aborn. Seventh row: Mr. Crapo, Renee Millerburg, Dick Thompson, Dale Sorenson, Alyn Beckstead, Merlin Dansie, Dorothy Allen.

The Jordan High School band, clad in their formfitting uniforms, played for every home game of the football season, and made a fine showing at the University of Utah stadium when Jordan won another state football championship. The band has made improvements all during the year and played a fine concert for the West Jordan

P.T.A. and presented an outstanding assembly to the Jordan High School students. The soloists and ensembles from the band made a high record in the annual Music Festival. Cundick and Thompson's snappy little Pep Band helped immensely in promoting enthusiasm for pep rallies and home games during basketball season.

WITHIN THE COURSE OF A DAY September 5-T eachers come to institute . . . receive responsibility. September 6-Long lines ... aching feet ... pound ing heads ... new friends ... new faces ... school begins. September 8-Sophomores are welcomed in aprons and rolled -up pants. Seniors get free shoe shines by the sophs who are being initiated. We all had fun at the matinee dance and program. September 13-Nominations of class officers and try-outs for cheerleaders. Skill, compliments, and suggestions from an ambitious student body. September 14-To show Jordan's taste for the finer things, we listened to a musical assembly. Applause plus. September 19-Ciass elections ... good losers, and good winners. Responsibilities are accepted. September 22-Shiver ... brrrr ... outdoor assembly in memory of the Pony Express. Descendants of riders honored . Football team defeated at Grand Junction . . . history tells us we'll win the state championship. September 25-Faculty forget school . . . breathe fresh air, settle down to honest-to -goodness fun at their canyon party. September 26 - Miss Tuttle receives expectant smiles. Students try out for the school play. September 29- Amateur Hour ... music ... dancing ... readings. Incidentally, a large number of sophomores. Cast chosen for the school play. Jordan trounces Provo 13 -0. October 2-Sit down ... click .. . through ... next. Yearbook pictures taken. October 4-Jordan students acquainted with Australia in travelogue lyceum. October 6- Afternoon classes dismissed. Beetdig gers move to South 's campus for a football game. Too bad somebody didn't make a touchdown. F.F.A. holds annual Harvest Ball. October I 0-Does it fit? . . . No- but it will do. Band issues uniforms. October 11-"1 know my heart, I know my mind ... I know that I stick out behind. " . . . Charlonian initiation. October 13- We join our schoolmates in triumphant shouts ... Jordan beats Granite. October 19- Jordan Ag chapter initiates new mem bers ... the poor kids. October 20- Two weeks ' rest ... did we say rest? Ooh, my poor aching back. But for beet vacation! November 6- Harvest completed. We come b ck to school for a rest. November 8- Students hurry into the auditorium. What's up? ... A pep rally. November 9- Charlonian uniforms are issued to club members. Skirt, sweater, blouse. November I 0- Armistice Day program featuring Eugene Greenwood, a war hero and former Jordanite. Student body cheers at game with West.

November IS-School play matinee. Romance ... heartbreak ... scheming. November 17-Jordan thespians perform for parents in "And Came the Spring" ... Annual school play, night performance. November 18-This Saturday finds us back on the campus. Screaming . . . cheering . . . winning semi-final game with Carbon. November 21-Candlelight . . . cookies . . . ice cream ... Home Ec club initiates new members. November 22-Beetdiggers enjoy Thanksgiving Day carnival and dance ... prizes ... chances ... win ners ... school dismissed for vacation. November 25-Biankets ... shivers ... victory ... Jordan trounces Provo for State Championship. History repeats itself. November 27- Bouquets bestowed on football squad. No school, movies ... dancing ... program. December 8-Stanley Stuart "sends" Beetdigger fems. Everybody dances ... senior assembly. December 15-Sharkies ... pine ... candles ... music ... ummm, Senior Hop. December 22-"Haleluia-Haleluia-Worthy is the Lamb" ... Chorus presents Messiah. Merry Christmas ... two weeks' vacation. January 2-Christmas presents on parade ... back to school. January 5-Jordan is victorious over Davis ... basketball .season opens. January 12-West defeats Jordan at the Deseret Gym. January 16-Standard Oil shows Jordan movies of D Day. January 19-Afternoon classes cut. Matinee dance ... Jordanites rally at South ... victory ... South finally lets us dance. January 26-Mayor Glade flatters Jordan fems ... Girls Club assembly . . . East grabs two extra points to defeat Jordan 18 to 16 ... Shirlee Ann Bishop faints. February 2-Sophomores present singing doll . . . strong man ... Granite jumps our five, four points. Too bad, boys. February 5-Home Ec Club assembly. February 9- We bid goodbye to our respected president, John . . . Jordan's talent escapes in Language Club assembly. Jordan defeats Davis ... Mary loves Joe . .. Sweetheart's Ball . February 13-Victory again ... Jordan beats West. February 16- More talent discovered ... Mairsey Dotes backwards . . . My Hero . . . Charlonian assembly. February 22-A vacation at last ... Wa s hing~on 's Birthday ... Evening finds us at the Deserel- Gym defeated ... "just 'cause those East guys go ~o bed at 8 :00." February 23-"Hello, Mom " ... buy n ambul nee ... Kearns presents radio program. February 26- Yawn ... yawn ... school begins half hour earlier.

February 28-Maxine Searle and Clarke Jones show Beetdiggers "how" . . . "Old Spanish Custom" ... matinee. March !-Students perform for parents ... evening performance ... "O ld Spanish Custom." March 2-Hair-cutting seige .. . wonder who's next? March 3-Jordan holds up tradition ... beats Granite one point . . . Beetdiggers hosts to Granite at dance following game. March 7-Board the buses, kids! . . . shows at Midvale and Sandy. March 15, 16, 17-Rain ... snow ... victory ... defeat ... state basketball tourney ... Jordan places second. March 2 !-"The privileges and responsibilities of an American citizen" ... Oratorical contest. March 22- Girls honor mothers at an evening tea and program ... Joy McMullin, clown. March 23-We dance ... we listen ... we en joy ourselves ... ce lebration honoring basketball players. March 27-" Resolves the legal voting age should be reduced to eighteen years " . . . practice debates with Lehi teams. March 30- Crowded halls ... music in the air ... Music Festival. April 2 - Orators, debators, extemporaneous speakers take part in regional meet at the University of Utah. April 6- Murray entertains ... Junior class assembly. Flowers ... formals .. . music ... wishing ... Junior Prom. April 13-Spike Weibel! and Jordan talent presented to Murray High ... Winning debating teams present assembly for Beetdiggers. April 25-Dramatics Club presents "Only an Orphan Girl" ... afternoon performance receives applause. April 26-Parents enjoy play at night performance. April 27-A glimpse into the future ... Ninth Grade students register for next year' s classes ... Seniors pull unexpected "Sluff Day." May 2-Honor ... bouquets ... food ... Award Banquet. May 3-"Student Prin ce" . . . reminders of "C hocolate Soldier" and "Showboat " ... band concert. May 11-"The glory of God is intelligence" ... Seminary graduation. May 14-Annual J Day ... no school ... fun, fun plus. May IS-All-night party ... Senior Progressive. May 17-Jordan's activities arrayed ... Beetdiggers issued (we hope) ... Yearbook D y. May 18-Three years completed . . . Seniors graduate ... Farewell!!

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Complim nts to JOR AN HIGH S HOOL TUD

Farmer's Insurance CoMPLETE CAR SERVICE

GAS -- OIL CENTER STREET

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JORDAN HIGH SCHOOL

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路- 路-

INSPIRING STRENGTH AND BEAUTY Yearbook individuality-neither "faddy" nor commonplace-requires the perfect teamwork of an idea-minded school staff with the technical skill of the experienced artists and craftsmen in our shop. A book produced the "Bullseye" way "hits the mark" with every student on the campus. We offer complete yearbook service ... designing, engraving, printing, covers, and binding.

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SALT LAKE CITY I

PHONE 5-5311

ADVERTISING . . . PUBLISHING . . . PRINTING . . . BINDING 11

/lzat 1/lt~ thfl AfaTic ,, 99