"Long may our land be bright With Freedom's holy light. Protect us by Thy might, Great God, our King."
"LET FREEDOM
RING!"
JORDAN
HIGH
SCHOOL
S A N D Y
U T A H
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"We hold these truths to be self-evident -
that all men are created equal, that
they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." CLAIR AHLSTROM and CLYNN JENNINGS, Editors Page three
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"We here highly resolve ... that this world, under God, shall have a new birth of Freedom, and that government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth." "So searching Freedom I here assume the stand."
P~EDGE
TO THE FLAG
I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the United States of America, and to the Republic for which it stands, One Nation indivisible with Liberty and Justice for all.
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"With Freedom's soil beneath our feet, And Freedom's banner streaming o'er us."
The Shops - where the learning of skills starts the student on a way of ltfe free from the fear of want.
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We believe that more than any other institution, our schools have kept us free . They have provided an enlightened citizenry so that self-government could work; they have created a national unity; they have molded Americans from the millions of immigrants that have poured into the country; they have taught the nation's children the precepts of equality. In appreciation of their efforts to prevent Freedom from perishing from the earth, we dedicate to the schools of America this 1952 Beetdigger.
The Seminary _ wh ere the student lea rns th at he has Freedom to worship God -
an important part of a democracy.
"For what avail the plow or sail, Or land or life, if Freedom fail?"
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Administration
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Album
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Activities
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Sports
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Campus Life
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C uld it be that they seem in a bit of a hurry to catch their busses 7
Auto Mechamcs - where some learn a life trade, and others learn to take care of their own car troubles. Page nine
Council, student officers, court, teachers, principal, superintendent, board .... " Together we build for peace that all men in Freedom can live."
Arthur E. Peterson, Superintendent of lonlan Schools
"LET FREEDOM RING" As your teachers and administrators, we have made our Declaration of Freedom by attempting to preserve the implications of freedom in all our planning, teaching, and organization of school work during the year. We express an implicit belief in the necessity of freedom in the perpetuation of a ocial order like ours, and we have not been unaware of the obligations such a belief has imposed upon us. We believe in the importance of the individual in a democracy. We think each one of you is worthy and should be given a dignity befitting you as a human be. ], without regard to race, creed, financial status, or color. Consequently, we have used the development of your individuality as a basis of our school activities. We believe each of you is different from your classmates and that you learn at your own rate and pattern. In recognition of this belief we have tried to adapt our school activities to your need and for your individual welfare. In a dem cracy, people must learn to get along well with others. Freedom implies that all must obey rules and regulations et up for the welfare of each and all.
Out ide the realm of the rules and regulations each student mu t have the nght to create the alternatives of choice in his daily hving; each must have the right of his own conscience, hi own belief, and his own mind; and each his free agency a long as he does not infringe upon or interfere with the rights and dignity of other . We have attempted training in the 路e fields this year. We can ee from your behavi r that we have been eminently successful. The values mentioned we hold ba ic to freedom and are fundamental in our form of g vernment. We have tried to 1mbue you students With the thought that freed om is ba ically the cause of man; that its perpetuation 1s certam if all of us are willing to practice the prinCiple of freedom mentioned, and to protect them as well. Our lives, liberties, and ur happine arc exprc sions of our freedom. Without freedom a we now interpret it, we become a doomed people. As our graduates enter life' serious activities, we ask them not to be unmindful f the ISsues of freedom they have enJOyed in school, but to express them out 1n ltfe m a tang1ble way, so they too can ay, "Let Freedom Rmgl" ARTIIUR
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E.
PETERSON
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION - Seated: Orion Newbold, South Jordan; F. A. Orton, president, Sandy; Rex T. Tripp, vice president, Bingham. Standing: Stanley Rasmussen, clerk, Sandy; Reed H. Beckstead, assistant superintendent, Midvale; Arthur E. Peterson, superintendent, Sandy; Dr. J. 0. Jones, Midvale; Leonard C. Beckstead, Riverton; Kenneth V. Dunn, supervisor of maintenance and operation, Midvale.
BOARD OF EDUCATION Marvin Jensen, West Jordan, who replaced Mr. Newbold on January first.
Early in January Mr. Orton resigned from the board and Leo L. Lundberg of Sandy was appointed to fill his term. Mr. Tripp was made president and Dr. Jones vicepresident. Mr. Orton was made director of building construction.
Mrs. Louise Jager 路 Nurse
SUPERVISORS Earl J. Thurman, psychologiSt; Kathleen Turney, visiting teacher; P. M. Mickelson, director pupil personnel; Mary Storey, visiting reacher路 Hyrum Smith, visiting teacher. '
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0. D. Ballard, Principal
"LET FREEDOM RING" Th is is a slogan that finds an echo in every American heart. None of us can envision life sans liberty. But we who prize it so highly must路do something more positive about it than simply to "let it ring." Certainly the school must be the chief democratic agency to keep freedom ringing. It must accept the responsibility of teaching each of us just what our heritage of liberty is. The school must cause us to bow in gratitude for the struggles and sacrifices of our forbears which have made our democratic way possible. It must teach us our duties and responsibilities toward making Freedom endure.
The school, with kindred other agencies, must endue us with a fervent love for ur way of life. These a1lie together must inspire in us a dedication to the principles of liberty, so that we will count no sacrifice t o great, no barrier insurm untable, n cost too tremendou , if the object is the preservation of our sacred Freedom. America i the last great hope of Democracy. We are Am.ericans. We cannot let the triumphant peal of freedom's bells become a saddened knell for departed liberty- lost through our indifference, lack of fortitude, or treason.
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BALLARD
TEACHERS ... Provide learning situations which exemplify democracy at its best. STANLEY R. ANDERSON - Riverton, USAC, mathematics. The walking equation who likes to hunt, fish, survey, roof, farm, and contract for painting jobs. MURRAY ALLEN - Holladay, U of U, USC, Colorado College, Chouinard Art Institute of Los Angeles, art. Friendly, enthusiastic newcomer. Teaches part time at West Jordan. With U.S. Marines in South Pacific during World War II. Hobby, his little daughter Kristine. HISA AOKI- Salt Lake, U of U, English. Charming, cultured teacher, petite, a little shy, but with a sincere desire to make everyone happy. She likes sewing, knitting, and music. DEAN]. BECK- Sandy, USAC, machine shop. The boys have found that it is wise not to waste time in his classes. FRANK M. BAGLEY - Sandy, U of U, USAC, vocational auto mechanics. He has a pleasant greeting for all whom he meets. His hobbies are fishing and hunting. DEANE BENNION - Midvale, U of U, USAC, foods, home living, FHA adviser. Her hobbies are her future home makers, and the Midvale BPW. PAUL C. BOYCE- Sandy, USAC, U of U, head of agricultural program. Teaches and supervises 41 war veterans in farming to bring them up to where they would have been without their years in the armed forces. Has worked with 325 GI's. Is adviser of the Riding Club. DONALD M. BUDGE - Salt Lake, USAC, U of I, farm mechanics. A good guy who knows the prices of everything. Tractor expert. I
BENJAMIN B. BRUSE- Holladay, U of U, U of N, phychology, math, reading. An old air-force man, he loves flying. He is also keen for hunting and fishing. His pet phrase is "I suspect". LOWELL ]. BOBERG - Draper, BYU, USAC, English, organ, Spanish, Traveling Assembly. A clever composer of songs- lyrics and music - and of radio scripts. Does the musical composition and dialogue, and designs the stage settings and costumes for his productions.
C. N. CRAWFORD - Murray, U of U, algebra, history, debating, faculty and JEA secretary. Collects old coins, remembers all important dates and makes a wonderful high lama from Tibet. JESSE B. CASPER- Murray, U of U, U of Cal., boys' counselor, student and Boys' Club adviser, guidance. Authorized to register Jordan boys for military service. He likes to play golf, to garden, and to do church work. He has a friendly, interested attitude and shrewd judgment. E. L. CRAWFORD - Sandy, BYU, U of U, history, English, debating, yearbook business. A sense of humor and a jovial laugh. Trains for citizenship. Hobby, studying law. ]. CLEMENT CRAPO - Sandy, BYU, U of U, music, Messiah, opera. Has written several songs and is famous for his anecdotes.
... TEACHERS ":Knowledge is essential to Freedom." ELAINE DIXON - Spanish Fork, USAC, BYU, Colo. College, dancing, phys. ed., Dance Club. Talented dancer, new at Jordan. Dabbles in photography. MIGNON DOMGAARD - Salt Lake, USAC, U of U, clothing, FHA. Most famous words: "D n't take it home" and "You will have to unpick it." Turns out some well-dressed girls. AFTON FORSGREN - Salt Lake, U of U, English, advises juniors. On the UEA board and is the only clas 路room teacher in the Fact Finding Committee of the Puhlic Sch Is Survey Commi sion appointed by the state legislature. She likes to garden, knit, and read. GOLDA FRASER - Salt Lake, U of U, U of Calif., French, Spanish, English, adviser of Language Club and juniors. Favorite words: "Don't be afraid to say it." Is interesting, fun, charming, and cultured. LAURA GARDNER- West Jordan, U of U, U of Calif., English, German, yearbook. Likes to travel. Has been in every state but four, crossed the continent eight times, has been in most of southern Canada and n rthern Mexico. DAVID GOURLEY- Pleasant Grove, BYU, U of U, biology, geography, botany, zoology, s phomore adviser. It is said the students don't take biology or zoology, they take Mr. Gourley. A joJiy good fellow, interested in the students and they in him. PHIL F. GOLDBRANSON- Sandy, Westminster, U of Calif., social science, debating, calendar, assemblies. On state speech teachers forensic committee. Registers students and likes to please if possible. E. E. GREENWOOD - Salt Lake, U of U, history, American problems, twice his party's nominee for State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Good-natured teller of tales. Left Jordan on Febuary 1 to take up private bu ine s. ARTHUR HUGHES- Murray, BYU, phys. ed., coaching. Goodnatured and hates bad language. Likes to fish and hunt and to cheer people up. Y. W. HARROD- Sandy, Palmer C liege, auto mechanics, transportation. Likes students who sh w resourcefulness, and appreciates the few who show initiative. Hope of the hot-rodders who aim to build themselves a super bus.
A. LA MAR HENDRICKSON - Sandy, USAC, English, magazine. His most-used words are "themes", "precis", "book reports". Is active in church, town recreati n, and Lion's Club. He also raises chickens. MRS. MILDRED JONES - Salt Lake, U of U, Columbia, typing, English. First year at Jordan. Re igned in November because of sickness at home. MRS. ARLENE JOSEPH- Sandy, substitute who took Mrs. Jones' place until January, when GERTRUDE G. TRANTER of Midvale, Mr. Gourley' sister, to k up the work. A. C. JENSEN- Sandy, U of U, U of W, registrar. In charge of supplies and soldier education.
TEACHERS ... "The truth shall make you free." CHESTER KIM - Murray, U of U, history, health, coaching. In the summer and on Saturdays he operates a power shovel on a construction job. Earnest and efficient. EMERSON KENNINGTON- Holladay, USAC, welding. Always courteous and willing to give a helping hand. FRANK KAMNIKAR- Midvale, USAC, Westminster, world hi tory, coaching, Boys' Club, Athletic Club. Always ready with a cheery greeting. Likes cooperation from everyone. Fond of horseback-riding and other sport . A friendly person to have around. MOLLY LINDELL- Sandy, U of U, BYU, library. She is courteous and helpful. She directs plays and pageants in her church work and as a hobby does figurine painting. ROYAL D. MADSEN - Salt Lake, BYU, USAC, U of U, radio and electronics, electricity, stage craft, Prom. He is also district sound-maintenance man. Oversees all stage sound and light effects. GRANT MARTIN- Salt Lake, U of U, phys. ed., library, coaching. Good-looking wolf who thrills the girl . Has a great many friends and is the champion candy-eater. MAXINE ORTON NELSON- Sandy, U of U, English. Attractive new addition to the faculty. Happy smile and storybook dimples. Left Jordan in the middle of the year to be with her husband in California. Her place was taken by JOSEPH F. BOWMAN of Salt Lake, a graduate of the U of U. FAYE RI I lARDS NI HOLS - BYU, phys. ed., Dance Club, Charlonian marching. Filled with energy and vitality. DONALD OL EN - East Midvale, BYU, art, mu ic, Prom. Writes pieces for chorus, composes piano solos and music for orchestra. I 1as played in the Utah Symphony. Plays Viole d'Amour -of 15th or 16th century. ollects rare old instruments. VERNE OBERHAN LEY - Ogden, BYU, USAC, U of I. Instructor of institutional farm training for war veterans. Has publi heJ a textbook - "Judging Notebook for Junior Farmers." First year at Jordan. Golf is his hobby. R. S. PETER ON - Midvale, USA , chemistry, phy ic . First year teaching. I Ie has a quiet, shy manner and wit and humor, but don't hand in assignments late. He like to take moving pictures. ROBERT L. PIXTON - Draper, U AC, U of U, history, genetics, physiology. Faculty manager of athletics. District governor of Lion's lub. ce to it that he keeps his promises. JOHN M. PETERSON - Draper, USAC, U of U, drivers' training, Prom. Tries to turn out good drivers, but it takes courage. H1s outside interests are cout work, vi ual aids, Red Cross first aid, general cnnstruct 1on work, and raising rabbits. DON PARR _ West Jordan, U of U, BYU, speech, sociology, econom 1cs, plays. A fav 11rite w1th the studen~s. ~ith his witty Personality and comments, there 1 always life m h1s classes.
... TEACHERS "Give me the liberty to know, to think, to believe, and to utter freely according to conscience, above all other liberties." ARLAND RUSSEN- Midvale, U of U, USAC, industrial arts automotive, Ski Club. Gets lost if he comes in the wrong door. Newly wed as of November 21. ORALIE RAWSON - Salt Lake, U of U, USAC, U of Calif., chairman English department, newspaper, Quill and Scroll. Likes flying to Tucson to visit her famil楼- four times in two years. Offices in several clubs- BPW of Salt Lake, AAUW, AUJD. Has beautiful clothes and always immaculate. JAMES L. SEAL - Midvale, BYU, USAC, U of U, mechanical drawing, woodwork, stage properties, Key Club. Death on sluffers and late comers. Accepts only perfect work. A. F. SMITH- Draper, U of U, U of Wash., math, bookkeeping, graduation, scholarship. One of most respected of Jordan's teachers. Likes students who try. All of them learn something in his classes. GLEN E. SOULIER- Midvale, USAC, agriculture, FFA, Sports Club. His team of dairy and cattle judging won a national prize. Has the most attractive room in the building. Loves accurate records a路nd boys who prosper in farming. ORSON SMITH- Draper, U of U, phot graphy, yearbook pictures, library, stage. Has made some beautiful movies of the western country. THEODORE SJOBLOM - Sandy, U of U, biology, algebra, history. Willing to "hash out" any kind of problem. Intelligent teacher with a sense of humor. Likes to make students think. DALE SORENSEN- Murray, U of U, physical education, coaching. Noted for his calm attitude at football games. Has turned out champion football teams. HAROLD THORPE- Sandy, U of U, English. His hobbies are phonics, stenciled exerci e sheets, and flower culture. F. B. THOMAS - Midvale, U of U, LOS Busine College, distributive education, typing, DECA, enior adviser. The problems of the senior class keep him busy. DUNN TAYLOR - Sandy, USAC, BYU, USC, welfare, athletics director, discipline and safety, eligibility. He lo ks after students' welfare and tries to adju t anything that interferes with their education. Popular with all. LUCILLE TUTTLE- Salt Lake, BYU, U of U, Leland P wers, speech, plays, Masque and Gavel, Chari nians. Has taken part in the U of U plays. "Students, I haven't all of you!" She is always on the go. MRS. EVELYN WOOD - Salt Lake, U of U, counseling, calendar and assemblies, Girl ' Club, Jay Dees. Has written pageants for the Tabernacle and the U Stadium. Teaches a class in Weber College and a class of nurses. Has published poems and pageants. MRS. WANDA WADE - Salt Lake, USAC, BYU, U of U, stenography, vocational busines , Carnival. Her stenography class seems never to lack for home work. She likes travel, flowers, books.
ustodinn Almy Dowding. John Nys.1rom, Tom Clark, Don Ebert, Lloyd I 1111, John hrew&bury, Neluon Bateman, student help. Assistants Lawren e Amswonh, Wallace Benson, and mght-watchman Lewis Thomas are not pictured.
CLASSROOM WORK
BUS DRIVERS - Front row: Dean Smith, Russ Oakeson, Arden Tesch, Ben Merrill, Ralph Butterfield. Second row: Elmer Palmer, Edward McDonald, Ross Palmer, Elvis Evans, Y. W. Harrod. Third row: Gerald Sampson, Howard Newbold, Alma Holt, Claude Densley, Bert Johnson. Back row: Emery Allen, Gilbert Benson, E. L. Morris, Earl Maynard. Not photographed: Clyde Buxton, Veri Smart, Mike Milne, LeRoy Densley.
takes up most of the school year. Almy Dowding has taken charge of the school buildings and grounds for over twenty years, on the job early and late. Tourists going by have stopped to come inside and praise our grounds. 794 student go across the road every day to the seminary for Old and New Testament, and church history. 200 graduate in May. This year they gave a choral reading in the Tabernacle, and held their thirteenth annual convention.
!EMINARY - Lynn S. Searle, Principal Carter E. Grant, Lynn R. ~ebb, Golden L. Berrett.
23 drivers take charge of the 25 buses that serve 15 communities and average 3,500,000 student miles each year. The district changes buses every ten years. In addition to the regular cafeteria force, six girls help serve at noon. Many of the students line up every day in the Dr. Jekyl-Mr. Hyde cafeteria (now it's a girls' gym, now a place to eat) for hot dogs and pop or for a well-cooked, low-priced meal.
CAFETERIA - Mabel Larson, manager; Mrs. Alta Ottley, Mrs. Evelyn Brown. Mrs. Rosetta Brand was not present for picture.
Marilyn Day takes Mrs. Casper's place as secretary of the principal. Barbara Webster is office and boobtore clerk.
Bryant Miner and Maureen Edwards examine chart showing alcohol to be an American safety problem.
Gerakl Ainsworth nnJ Jack Walker, in the library, have access to about 5,000 boob, 1100 of which belong to the county, abo magazines, newspapers.
Joyce Comstock, Rteka Steinfeldt learn new words.
Sociology, economics, American problems, commercial law, public discu sion, debate, teach responsibilities, privileges, opportunities th,tt concern the citizen - social, economic, and political, and how to meet them, helping the students to become happy, useful citizens. Seniors also take American and world history. A democracy needs citizens with skill to read understandingly and critically, to listen attentively, to think straight, and to give clear, forceful cxprcs;ion to their thoughts. Language-arts gtvcs just such hasic :raining. In addition to fun :hmentals, students may develop
Owen Minnick, Irene Le
hnnce Mttdy globe.
special interests or receive dtrect aid in im.hviJual needs. orne develop reading skill. tudents find tlpp\lrtunitics t11 explore several fields fnr special interests. 'orne takt.: debating, others creative wntmg; some wnte for and edit sehoul publications. A review of fundamentals and a survey of English and world literntun.: is gtvcn the wllege prep seniors. orne chnose husmess English. N~m-collcge seniors get practical, broadcnmg "finishing" a tivtties. The department subscribes to the country's best magazines f1lr the students' usc. Dunng the present year ftlms have been added f1)r teaching of both the mcchamcs of writing and of lnerature.
Colene Ware anc.l Donald Ebert clean up after art production.
A. F. Smith's class is engrossed in trigonometry.
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Glen Dunn and Berva Beckstead prepare hydroge n.
Royal D . Madsen adjusts a clarinet.
For self-expression, leading to a respect for and a love of the beautiful, students take art-creative painting and design, crafts, and commercial art. They choose technical courses in electricity and radio, learn stage craft - new construction, showing of motion pictures, care of the sound system. Industry, home-making, even our armed forces depend upon scientists and their work. Students must be learned and able in
Joan Steadman, Jackie Hatt, David Gourley, Cheryle Mously work a biology problem.
arithmetic, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, the fundamentals of biology and general science, and physics and chemistry. In the laboratory they see things happen first hand to understand better the world around them - the physical world of matter and energy, the chemical changes, the factors bringing about these changes, and the products resulting. These sciences are essential to future engineers, nurses, home economists, doctors, dentists. Page twenty-one
Robert Hansen and Shirl Wright rejuvenate a farm tractor.
James Miller and Vaughn Price turn out a lamp on the lathe.
In the shops students acquire general consumer knowledge and explore various fields as possible vocations. In auto mechanics they take apart, study, and put back together all moving parts of the standard auto. In farm mechanics they learn the skills required in the maintenance and repair of Jay Toone, Gerald Ainsworth, and Gail Atkinson adjust a faulty carburetor.
Agriculture helps boys with farm problems. Students take drivers' training and learn to drive safely, sanely, and courteously, and to pass the required tests for a driver's license. A photography class learns how to compose, focus, develop, and print pictures. Psychology helps students to develop into well-adjusted adults by helping them to understand their personality problems and mental maladjustments and to know what to do about them. Spanish, French, and German enrich the lives of and add culture to many. With the installation of a Hammond electric organ, organ music now begins and Page twenty-two
George Padjen uses rhe cutting torch to go through a piece of metal.
farm buildings and machinery. In mechanical drawing, industrial arts, v cational wo dwork, boys learn to reaJ blueprints, make working drawings, use tools and machines, build and repair furniture. They learn welding for vocational and industrial art , a relatively new indu try with unlimited p ssibilities. LeRoy Jones poli~hes piece of metal.
ends each assembly and students learn to play and to contribute greatly to the music in their communities. Others learn to play in band, orchestra, to sing in chorus or in smaller groups. Classes in speech and drama teach boys and girls how to prepare and give speeches before groups, how to interpret what others have written and how to put on plays. A counselor for the boys and one for the girls assist students to make better personal adjustment in their social and emotional lives, and to formulate and carry out their educational and occupational plans. The welfare counselor looks after the students' welfare.
F~ye Heusser is one of the many students learning to type.
Beverly Curtis learns to file correctly.
In the stenographic department, with the objective of securing positions as well-trained secretaries, students learn the fundamentals of a business office. They drill in shorthand and
Mignon Domgaard oversees the sewing projects of Betty Jo~n Fitzgerald, Ln Rue Allen, Beverly Webh, Marilyn Stoffers, Darlene Withers.
In physical education and health girls learn speedball, soccer, soft ball, badminton, table tennis, archery, volley ball; the boys, the major sports. These make for physical fitness and teach timing co-ordination and portsmanship, and develop skill and knowledge in many activities. In health they become acquainted with bodily functions, ailments, and care. Dancing classes learn tap, ballet, square, folk, social, modern dances, emphasizing modern-an outer expression of inner emotions, which develops the dancer's creative expressions and rhythmic co-ordination of balance, control, poise. Home economics
Sandra Fitzgerald, Shirlene Day, Joy Golf and Nola Atwood study health problems.
transcription, learn the use of various types of machines-the rexograph, the mimeograph, the dicta phone (ten new dictaphones were added this year) and general office management.
Deane Bennion's class in home management discusses problem of drapes.
develops and promotes standards of home and family life. Sewing gives a greater appreciation of quality and good workmanship in clothing construction and household textiles, and considerable independence in sewing and solving clothing problems. In foods, they learn to plan, prepare, serve meals. They use six unit-kitchens with electric and gas ranges, double sink, cabinets, table. The girls have for use a new large electric refrigerator, pressure cooker, a modern laundry unit, a home-living apartment of kitchen, bedroom, bathroom, and livingroom, in which in the spring they conduct a play school for four-year-old tots. Page twenty-three
President Blaine Anderson, tall Digger athletic ace - quiet and unassuming, but a dynamo in action - has proved a great satisfaction to those who elected him. A good leader and an upholder of Jordan's standards is Andy, and a friend to every student.
Page rwenry-four
Maureen Edwards, pert little vice president, is a great manager and full of wise suggestions. She encourages hard work but loves fun. For a pint-sized bundle of energy, she really packs a man-sized punch. And for all that, glamorous enough to have been Midvale's Harvest Queen.
OFFICERS and student body participate as individuals in constructive citzenship and democratic practices.
Historian LaVon Thornton - talente:d in art, attractive enough to be chosen atten~ dant to Midvale s Harvest Queen - has devoted her time and talent to Jordan's many activities. A friendly smile and sparkling eyes.
Secretary Yvonne Berrett, full of fun and vivacity, and a great little entertainer. But she has a capacity for hard work and a drive that have made her one of the mainstays of the student government.
Page twenty-five
About to pas~ sentence on uniJentified culprits is Judge Peter Dow, thrrd from left. Others are LaMar Sanders, pros. attorney; Jay Beckstead, second assoc.; Rowen Schmidt, fir&t assoc.; Shirley Walker, clerk; and Don Merrill, marshall.
STUDENT COURT convinces the culprit that he has the right to talk, work, and vote to change a law, hut not to disobey it.
Deputies. Front row: Karen Webb, Warren Schmidt, Don Merrill, Sharon Roach, Dennis Webster. Back row: Noel Jensen, Stephen Motta, Blaine Brown, Carma Jackson, Otto Draper, Marlin Shields, Golden Berrett. Noc m prccure: Marilyn Milne, Shirlene Milne, David Bean, Don Houmand, Dean Wheadon.
Page twenry-.1ix
The tudent court, an important part of school government, aims to show the students the better way rather than to punish or embarrass them; but sometimes it i nece sary to impose certain penalties on persistent wrong-doers, The deputies are model students chosen to act as regulat rs in halls, cafeteria, as emblies, at game .
Fron t row: Selma Mori, Claudia Shields, Ruth Madsen, Jerry Juretich, Robert Satovick, Neldon Bateman, Glen Smith, David Sorensen. Back row: Charlynn Johnson, Jay Beckstead, Val Beckstead, Joy Beckstead, Gordan Sharp, Rex Holt, Paul Wilcox, Gary Mitchell, Bryanr Miner, Robert Gu ll.
THE COUNCIL carries between home room and officers, suggestions and discussions that concern student body government.
Front row: ReNae Weber, Thelma Ashford, Lila Jean Mayna rd, Ji mmy McNa mara, Lee Ann Miner, Margie Egbert, Martha Steed. Back row: Marilyn Berrett, Maxine Sh ields, Yvonne Berrett, C harles Peeler, Wayne Holt, Maureen Edwards, Mary Van Ry, Loris Ferguson, Richard Hogan. Not in photograph: Donald Eben, Val Dean Murray, Eve Miller, Rod ney Butterfield, Philip Hoffmann, LeRae Christensen, Winona Bytendorp, Ross Brunetti, Dennis Newbold, Luana Gordan, Donald Sundberg, David Sager, Charles Pierce, Barbara Uremovich, Charles Nichols.
Page twen ty-seven
Often the student's mind goes wool-gathering Shall I ever learn this lesson? Shall I get my credits? What of college? What of marriage now? A job? A car? And Uncle Sam? Will war come to all of us before the world again is free? "Free soil, free men, free speech." Will the busses never come?
Page twenty-nine
Seniors
Making their last imprint on Jordan's hall of fame, 320 seniors finished their high school career with flying colors. Brilliant Hop, exciting Progressive, never-to-beforgotten Commencement! With their well-chosen officers - their athletic President Stephen Motta, their gracious Vice President Leah Jenkins, their friendly little Secretary Sharon Roach -the old-timers bravely, but a little sadly, approached their advent into the unknown and somewhat omin us future.
lnir Ahlstrom Union Millie Alvn Union Gerold Ainsworth East Crescent
Ann Allsop Draper Lowry Adamson Draper Donna Rae Asay We st Jordan
Blaine Anderson Sandy Shirlene Alsop Sandy Thelma Ashford Sandy
laRue Allen Draper Von Allen Draper . Elma Ashford Sandy
Gail Atkinson Sanely Janice Andrus Draper Jay Archibald Granite
CLASS OF '52
Karen Anderson, Riverton Golden Berrett, Union jane Bollschweiler, Buder
Darlene Butterfield, Ri• •erton Eldon . Bolliger, Sandy Seth Butterfield, Herriman
Page thirty-one
Oeneene Brady !Jnion Dean Boggess Union Dona Mae Butterfield Riverton
Franklin Bogenschutz West Jordan Mildred Brown Midvale Ross B'runetti Union
Bernell Berrett Riq1erton Trevor Barker Riverton Floreen Bernardo Draper
Jnck Bills Riverton Yvonne Berrett Riverton Paul Bowen Butler
"He 1s the freeman whom the truth makes free."
Don Boggess, Union Edna Mae Butterfield South Jordan David Burr, Ri••erton
arol jean Berrett, Murray Marcel Beckstead, West Jordan Earlene Bowen, Midvale
Page thirty-two
Marilyn Death West Jordan Deloy Beckstead South Jordan Winona Bytendorp B1ttler
Antone Brklacy Cre scent Reid Burkinshnw Midvale Berva Dawn Bec kstead South Jordan
Venda Butterfield Midvale Mary Benningfield Union Boyd Beckstead Sandy
Ray Baker Draper Dorothy Brother Union Veda Christensen Wesc Jordan
Dorothy Butkovich Sandy Joyce Bishop Midvale Beverly Curtis Union
Blaine Brown Midvale Mildred Boskovich Midvale Eugene Cranfill Riverton
CLASS OF '52
The Annual Argument . . . "Imagine me in one of those things!" laugh Dale Hughes, Glen Nerdin, and Shar n Roach, as Bernice Prescott shows them how they may lo k at commencement.
Page thirty-three
Jimmy Cundick East Midvale Larry Crossgrove Draper Warlough Crane Bluffdale
Mary Crump Midvale Patricia Co leman Draper Donna Cowdell Riverton
Kaye Christensen Union Joyce Comstock Sandy Beverly Child Union
Rex Cole Murray Bill Carlson Midvale Ramon Darton Union
"Freedom, equality, justice, and humanity."
Peter Dow Union )a Neen Dimond Midvale Duane Day Draper
Mari lyn Duffin Cottonwood Heights LuJean Despain Granite Nellie Doolittle Sandy
Page thirty-/our
Jane Crane Riverton Marlene Crump Bluffdale Bernice Down ~ Midvale
Otto Draper
Joycelyn Day
Sanely
Midvale
Arlan Evans River ron Maureen Edwards
Margie Egbert Shirley Essex
Sandy
Crescent
Draper Rowland Enomoto Sandy Tommy English Butler
arol Dumns
Wesc Jordan
Louann Erickson Union Mildred Eyre
Donald Ebert
Sandy Farnes Egbert
Sandy
Sandy
Doris Egbert Union
Dean Frandsen
Sandy
CLASS OF '52
Mary Forbush, Helen Vigil, and Madeline Vaccaro demonstrate some popular hair-do's.
Page thirty-five
Mary Forbush Murray Lowell Ferguson Cottonwood Heights Ray Green Bluffdale
Ellis Formnn Herriman Nadine Fowler East Cresc;enc Ann Groves Murray
Karin Finlayson West Jordan Colleen Fullmer West Jordan Carole Green
B11der
Garwin Farnsworth Union Beth arfie ld Draper Neil Gardner Wesc Jordan
"Freedom is not caprice but room to enlarge."
Lyle G roves Souch Jordan Lillian Griffiths Sand y Denn Gi lbert Riverton
Shirley G lines Union Ralph G ibbons Draper Ann reenwood Midvale
Page thirty-six
Betty Joan Fitzgerald Draper Richard Gilbert Midvale Robert Gu ll Sandy
Dixie Greenwood Sandy Madge Haun Riverton Dale Hughes Sandy
Gloria Hutchings South Jordan De Moine Hardman Union Jessie Holr Souch Jordan
Don Houmand Sandy Reid Hansen Draper Neldon Hogan Wesc Jordan
Jacqueline Henschke Sandy Rex Holt South Jordan Marian Harward Midvale
Lloyd Hill Sandy Gladys Hamilton Rivercon Alden Haws Ease Crescent
CLASS OF '52
Leap Year Dilemma ... "Which shall I ask ?" wonders Yvonne Berrett, as she views the manly charms of Warren Schmidt, Duane Briggs, Glen Nerdin and Donald Ebert.
Page thirty-seven
Larry Holt South Jordan C letus Hamilton River ron Joanne Horrocks BlÂŤffdale
Leora Hemmingsen Salt Lake City Gary Holt South Jordan Gary Hughes Sandy
Gary Hntt Sot<th Jordan Janice Harrison Crescenr Dennis lpson Sandy
Patricia Hammond Sandy Shirley Ann Hobbs Riverton Louis Jensen Union
"Who then is free? The wise man who can command himself."
Clynn Jennings Midvale Ba rbara Jaynes Crescent Dan Joos Draper
Joan Jenkins Sandy Conover Jensen Sandy Leah Jenkin s Midvale
Page thirty-eight
Raben Hansen South Jordan Wayne Holt South Jordan Leo Jensen Union
Noel Jensen Ease Midvale Janette ]achwak Sandy Konrad Janssen Ease Midvale
Dorine Johnson South Jordan James Jenson West Jordan Ross Jenson Midvale
Ra Mon Jensen Draper Teddy Jones
West Jordan Bonnie Johnson Midvale
Carma Jackson Union LeRoy Jones Bt<rler Clarence Jacobson Draper
Boyd Jensen Crescenc Trent Jeppson Union Audrey Kirton Draper
CLASS OF '52
Carol Berrett, Warren Schmidt, Paul Lyon, Dean Johnson, and Yvonne Barrett hold a jam session.
Page thirty-nine
Don Kay
Deverle Kylen
Larry Lunnen
Dixie Lawson
Paul Lyon
Butler
Bluffdale
Crescent
Sandy
West Jordan
Dona Larson
Robert Larson
LaVelle Ll oyd
Sandy
Urla Jeane Lloyd
Vaughn Lancaster
Jeri Anne Losee Cocconwood Heighcs Frances Leyba
John Lawson
Bluffdale Crescent
Murray
Wesc Jordan
Sandy
Ri11ercon
Duane Leek Union
Betty Rae Lloyd Sotuh Jordan
"The. unconquerable mind and Freedom's holy flame."
Shirlene Milne
Mid11ale Don Merrill
Bluffdale Selma Mori
Crescent
Mickey Mascaro
Ease Micl11ale Ruth Madsen
Sandy Stephen Motta Union
Page forty
Jimmy McNamara Union Dix McMullin South Jordan Mary Ann Mounteer Union
Eve Miller Sandy Janice Mabey South Jordan Bryant Miner Riverton
James Miller Herriman Ubuki Miki West Jordan Nancy Maddox Midvale
Mary Miller Draper Fred Mortensen Midvale Glenden Moon Riverton
Delia Martin Midvale Franklin Malstrom West Jordan Mary Maynes Midvale
CLASS OF '52
Gail Atkinson, Connie Tanner, Jay Steadman, Vonda Butterfield, and Colleen Fullmer join the between class locker rush in Senior Hall.
Page forry-one
Kenneth Merkley Murray Florence Neff Midvale Hal Naylor South Jordan
Joan McCormick Union Keith Nelson Midvale Wayne Nelson Sandy
Alan Miller Sandy Mary Nelson Midvale Janice Nell Riverton
Patsy McCarthy Cottonwood Heights Frank Nickle Sandy Phil Nielson Draper
"For gentle peace 1n Freedom's hallowed shade."
Robert Nelson Sandy Nena Nielson Sandy Lola Norris 路sandy
Stella Okubn West Jordan LaMarr Olson
Crescent Duane Olson Crescent
Page forty-two
Maxine Maynard Riverton Glen Nen.lin Wt!st Jordan Donna Nelson South Jordan
...
Bonnie Olson Midvale George Padjen Midvale Jesse Paulk West Jordan
John Orwin East Midvale Darlene Pedersen East Crescent Gail Peterson West Jordan
Jack O'Brien Union Dick Pack Granite Vella Peterson Sandy
Lee Openshaw Draper Vaughn Price South Jordan Kenneth Parkinson West Jordan
Eldon Olson Union Bernice Prescott Midvale Lois Price West Jordan
CLASS OF '52
Audrey Kirton, Shirlene Alsop, and Leah Jenkins model types of senior formals.
Page forty-three
Louise Poor
Dennis Parker
Herriman
Vallae Ray
Janeil Rosenhan
Crescent
Midvale
Midvale
Butler
Barbara Romney
Dorene Radmall
Richard Rawson
VnLoye Roos
La Dean Roberts Cottonwood Heights Warren Schmidt
Sandy
West Jordan
Union
Union
Sharon Roach
Dorothy Silberstein
Draper
Bob Sugiyama
Dorothy Smith
Sandy
Draper
Riverton
Ease Midvale
"When Liberty 1s gone, life grows insipid and has lost its relish."
Elaine Sheppick S01~th
Jordan
Marlin Shic!lds
South Jordan Mary Ellen Sjoblom
Draper
Ralph Sylvester
Draper Gwenlyn Smith
East Midvale LaMar Sanders
Crescent
Page Forty-four
Martha Rasmussen
Rieka Steinfeldt West Jordan Bill Shinsel Riverton Mary A. Steadman West Jordan
Guy Steadman Riverton Ranae Steed Sandy Lynn R. Smith Draper
Dorothy Satovick Midvale Jay Steadman West Jordan Dorothy Smith Draper
David Sorensen Sandy Betty Jean Springer Granite Carl Silcox Riverton
Barbara Spencer Bluffdale Randall Smith Draper Dorothy Steadman Crescent
CLASS OF '52
Joanne Horrocks, Berva Beckstead, and Nadine Fowler pick out their favorite pictures in the new yearbooks.
Page [orty-[. ve
Ivan Smart Union John Tingey Midvale La Von Thornton East Midvale
Martha Steed Murray Lola Mae Terry Draper Dick Thomas Midvale
Donald Sundberg Sandy Van Terry Draper Leland Van Valkenburg Union
Connie Tanner MidvaLe Bonn a Tucker Draper Carmen Vnwdrey Draper
"But the glory of the Present is to make the Future free."
Lou Vranes East ~id11ale Helen Vigil Cottonwood Heights Shirl Wright Midvale
Shirley Walker Union Beverly Webb Bluffdale Connie Walker Union
Page {ony-six
Jay Toone Draper Glenn Turpin West Jordan Rosella Vicchrilli West 'Jordan
Marilyn Whitmore
Jack Walker
Dean Wheadon
Bonnie Wolf
Ned Wardle
Sandy
Sandy
Murray
Granite
South Jordan
Klea Washburn
Dennis Webster
Toni Whitmore
Colene Ware
Draper
Sandy
Wasatch Resort
Laureta Whetman
Max Withers Riverton
Elaine Walters MidvaLe
Karen Webb Midvale Clark Young West Jordan
Union
Murray
Sandy
Lorin 路 Zitdng
CLASS OF '52
Some of the attractive leather work done in art class by Beverly Curtis, Martha Rasmussen, Veda Christensen, and Lois Price.
Page forcy-seven
Juniors
,
Responsible for the main high school spcial event, the Prom, and for numerous other class chores, the juniors' dashing President Glenn Hill, got into a huddle with his Vice President Sherrie, the adorable Fitzgerald twin, and with his secretary, pretty little Gayle Wright, and they really made things hum. Never a dull moment路 throughout the year as they piloted their 354 classmates through fair weather and foul to a successful landing in the spring.
Page forty-eight
Rita Asay West Jordan Gary Allred Bluffdale Nada Anderson Midvale Harvey Atkinson Union Naomi Anderson Midvale Robert Anderson Sandy Raulin Anderson Corronwood Heights Delores Acerson Riverton Annette Anderson Bluffdale La Ree Alleman Sandy Carma Ashley Crescent Itsuo Akimoto Midvale Jack Angus Draper Nina Anderson Union Barbara Ainsworth Crescent James Abbott West Jordan Glen Bass Riverton Shirleen Bodell Midvale Lynette Ball Midvale Naomi Brady Sandy
CLASS OF '53
Louis Basta Sandy Juanita Beratto Ritâ&#x20AC;˘ercon David Bean Midvale O'Dell Busenbark Sandy Thamer Brown Midvale Charlene Bailey Draper Norma Bird East Midvale Olaf Bauer Salt Lake
Page forty-nine
Gladys Butterfield River con Margaret Brklacy Crescent Sherry Berrett Sandy Marilyn Boyce Cotronwood Heights Reta Butterfield Herriman Dennis Brown Draper Mardelle Bennet Midvale Larry Brady Union Joanne Brady Sandy Larry Burkinshaw West Jordan Jimmy Bristol Bluffdale Garry Butterfield Riverton Lee Brady Union Roy Brinton Sandy Gary Bolliger Sandy Colleen Bills Riverton Almon Butterfield Herriman Joy Beckstead Rivercon Delores Burmester West Jordan Rue! Brown Draper
CLASS OF '53
De Lora Bodell West Jordan Shirley Brown River con Kenneth Brown Sandy Melvin Brown Bucler Charlene Crapo Sandy Lu Dawn Casper Riverton Larna Carson Sandy La Vonne Clayton Union
Page fifty
Marva Cook Union Marvel Christensen Sandy Tommy Cowley Sandy Betty Comstock Sandy Glenn Cundick Sandy Thomas Clark Sandy Bruce Crane Herriman Thomas Creer Ease Midvale Marjorie Crump Riverton Hazel Carter Draper Mary Jean Cartwright Draper Mildred Cox Draper Barbara Ann Clarke Draper Joy ,Cardwell RivertOn Myrna Lee Dowding Sandy Jean Davies Sandy James Dahl West Jordan Glen Dunn Midvale George Dean Crescent Weston Dahl Ease Midvale Lanny Draper Burler Dale Densley RivertOn La Var Dansie Riverton Page Dimond West Jordan Rodney Dahl Midvale Allen Dumas Midvale
Tim Devey Sandy Marilyn Drake West Jordan Ross Delgado Midvale Marie Erekson Cottonwood Heights Reta Eyre Sandy
Faye Evans Draper
Larry Edmondson Union Jean Evans South Jordan Arthur Elmer Sandy Page fifty-one
Sherrie Fitzgerald Draper Sheila Fitzgerald Draper Golda Flanders Rn 'c.!rton McKay Fuller Crescent Elaine Farnsworth Union Felix Favatella Sandy Gary Fitzgerald Crescent Rhea Frandson Ri1路erron Katherine Frkovich Midvale Morris Frantz Draper Joan Glover East Midvale Glenn Giles Bluffdale Pat Grover River ron Gaylen Gisseman Midvale Shirley Gaster Union Norma Gehring West Jordan Luana Gordon Crescent Joy Golding Union Blaine Griffin Midvale Crissie Gray Corronuoood Heights
CLASS OF '53
Deon Gadd Midt,ale Aleene Graham Union Robert Griffis Union Ernest Gabler Granite Sharon Greenwood Sandy Arlo Grover Draper Manuel Gonzales Sandy Janet Hughes Sandy
Page fi/ty-cwo
Gene Ham West Jordan Rosezella Harper Midvale Donna Rae Hiatt Bluffdale Bryant Holman Union Joanne Henschke Sandy Jackie Hardman Union Myrna Harmon West Jordan Glenn Hill Draper Susie Hand Granite Dick Hess Riverton Faye Heusser Union Patricia Heki Midvale Everett Hatt Bluffdale Paul Halverson West Jordan Clara Huntsman West Jordan Donna Hardcastle Sandy Alice Heaps West Jordan Vaughn Humphrey Sandy Harvey Hansen Butler Nina Holt Union Paul Hedman Union Marian Hillis Sandy DeRoyce Harrison West Jordan Robert Horrocks Bluffdale Betty Hofer West Jordan Pat Hofmann Midvale Dale Howlett Draper Alena Hunt South Jordan Kenneth Howell Draper Bryce Howlett Draper Fern Hardman Bluffdale June lseki Union David Jacobson Draper David Jensen Union Curtis Jenson Sandy Page fifty-three
Laura Joan Joseph Sandy Charles Jarman Union David Jones Sandy Wendell Jenkins Sandy Charlynn Johnson Midvale Marilyn Johnson Union Kent Jensen Midvale DeVon Jenkins Midvale La Mar Johnson Riverton Keith }ex Sandy Thearn Jarvie Draper Verla James West Jordan La Moine Jenson Crescent Marvin Jackson Sandy Gail Kemp Crescent Elaine Kerkman West Jordan Marva Jeanne Kimball Draper La Rae Kartchner West Jordan Florence Keisel Sandy Ruth Kritzer Sandy
CLASS OF '53
Roger Lepore West Jordan Roy Lien Draper joel Lund Sandy Ruland Lawson Sandy Onnie Leyba West Jordan Dorothy Lee Midvale
Page fifty-four
Betty Lambson East Midvale Marjorie LeFevre Midvale Robert Lloyd Riverton Valena Leonard Sandy Doreen Loveall West Jordan Lu Ann Lyon West Jordan Joan LeFevre Sandy Elda Rae Mounteer Midvale Nancy Motto Union Janice Malstrom Sandy Mae Mangrum Riverton Lee Miller East Midvale Stanley Morgan Granite Kaye Mickelsen Draper Jerry McCleary East Midvale Larry Mickelsen Crescent Marilyn Milne Union VaiDean Murray West Jordan Gary Mitchell West Jordan Betty Ann Milligan Bluffdale Georgene Middelstadt Riverton Sam Mulliner Crescent Earle Morris Sandy Norman Mines Sandy Marian Mortensen Riverton Margie McClellan West Jordan Florence Malstrom West Jordan Kenneth Mounteer Union Ruth Mounteer East Midvale Monte Maynard Riverton Janet Merrill Bluffdale Kathleen Merrill Riverton Alice Marchant Union Janet Milne Union Janice Malstrom Sandy Page fifty-five
Elmer Newman Riverton Naola Newbold Riverton Jonn Neff East Midvale Blaine Nielson Bluffdale Myrna Nowlan Union John Nystrom Sandy Ruth Naillon West Jordan Jimmie Nunley Union Coll' ,s Nelson Sandy Sandra Newman Riverton Dennis Newbold South Jordan Darlene Nickle Sandy Bernell Newbold Sotuh Jordan Joyce Oakeson South Jordan Ray Olson Butler Doris B. O'Brien Midvale Alice Olsen Sandy Stanley Orton Sandy Rosalind Olsen East Midvale Phyllis Orwin Midvale
CLASS OF '53
Tommy Oaks Ealt Midvale \Y' nllace Olsen Midvale Jon Olson Union Shirley Olson Crescent Nadine Olson Crescent Boyd Obershaw West Jordan Shirley Olsen East Midvale
Page fift y-six
Gwynne Park Sandy Helen Pedersen Riverton Anna Mae Phelps Riverton Don Prescott Midvale Nola Pedersen Crescent Norma Player Midvale Dorothy Parkin Draper Peitro Patrarca Union Jim Purser West Jordan James Pangos Sandy Ardie Penrod Sandy Ludell Pierson West Jordan Charles Pierce Sandy Shirley Parry Bluffdale Ted Pierce Sandy Betty Jo Park Riverton Roger Parsons Midvale Ernest Peterson Sandy Della Parker Midvale Ronald Parry Bluffdale Howard Pierson Sandy Charles Peeler Midvale Joanne Pixton Draper Dorothy Rosenkrantz West Jordan Jay Richardson West Jordan Keith Richardson West Jordan Joye Reeves Draper Vaughn Rasmussen Sandy Barbara Roberts Riverton Thelma Rhodes Midvale Bertha Rudelick Crescent Ila Radmall West Jordan Lawrence Ray Midvale Janice Richins Draper Gordan Ryther Midvale
Faye Rich East Midvale Rowen Schmidt Midvale Kay Smith Sandy Dale Shelton Midvale Gordon Sharp East Midvale Diane Silcox South Jordan Carol Sharp West Jordan Craig Scanland Union Ralph Smith West Jordan Barry Sharp Draper JoAnn Smith Draper Marilyn Stoffers Midvale Robert Soderman Midvale Ted Shinsel Riverton Jerald Sorensen Sandy Ruby Seiro Sandy Joan Schmidt West Jordan Claudia Scoffield Union Milton Smith Draper Peggy Sjoblom Sandy
CLASS OF '53
Richard Steadman South Jordan Carolyn Smith Draper Mary Steadman Wesc Jordan Dean Smart Butler Diana Savage Butler Richard Stocking Riverton
Page fifty-eight
Merlin Smith Draper Rex Sylvester Draper Joan Torkelsen Riverton Patsy Tucker Draper Gordon Tripp Midvale Morris Thomas Union Williard Trinnaman Union John Tolman Riverton Doan Van Dam Sandy Bill Van Ry Sandy Garr Vincent Midvale RaNae Weber Midvale Diane Webster West Jordan Lois Wolf Granite Lorraine Whitehead Union Reava Walters Crescent Glee Wardle Sandy Kent Whetman Draper Darlene Withers Draper Melvin Wilson Midvale Thomas Welch Midvale Pat Walker Union Shirley Webster West Jordan Jack Weichert Midvale June Wright South Jordan Carlie Winn Cottonwood Heights Jerry Walker West Jordan Paul Wilcox Midvale Kae Winn Cottonwood Heights Gayle Wright Midvale Stanley Wright Sandy Jack C. Wiechert West Jordan Russell Walker Riverton Ruth Whittle West Jordan Gerie Yates Murray Page ]lfty-nine
Sophomores
427 clamourous youngsters - at first a little lost, a little awed, but quickly catching on - romped their merry way through their first year at Jordan. They cast shy glances at - or exchanged shoves with - the Big Boys that invaded Sophomore Hall; they struggled gallantly through soph initiation, gave successfully their first class party, and even annexed a few high school credits. President Val Beckstead manfully put his shoulder to the wheel, and cute Patricia Padjen and winsome Colleen Rawson added the needed feminine touch as vice president and secretary.
Page sixty
IN
Reynold Astle
Carol Anderberg Sandy
Draper
Lorry Ass1y Wesc Jordan
Lorene Anderson
Roderick Arwood West Jordan
Midvale
Sandy
Bill Allen
CLASS OF '54 Maurine Allen, . Draper Dule Atkinson, Midvalt Mury Kuy Anderson, Sandy Roland Anderson, Midvale Emullc Adnmson, Drat><r
Rodney Burrerfield, Rivtrcon Darlene Brown 1 Midvalt Mike Butkovich, Sandy onnle Bockus, Sandy }nner Burns, Midvale
Berry Beecroft, West Jordan Vol Becksreud, Sourh Jordan Berh Beck, Sandy Lynerre Bnir, B~<rler Anna Bmdy, Sandy
Larry Beers, Sandy Oarr B<crs, Wesr Jordan Ver Buxron, B11tler Melvo Bell, Sandy Lorry Brklocy, Crescenc
Dorlene Brewer, Union Ardis Burrerfield. Riverton Ann Buhl, B11rler Dee Burrerfield, Rivtrron Bnrboro Bjork, Sandy
Sophie Adondakis
Henry Ashby
Draper
Nola Arwood
Wtsr Jordan
Frank Anselmo
Mary Lou Allsop Union Del Ray Alldredge
Kay Arnold
Midvale Arnold Angle Murra:y
Midvale
West Jordan
South Jordan
Chorles Ashford Sandy
MEMORIAM
William Kichas, fifteen yearold son of Mrs. Alice Kichas of Welby, was killed on January ninth in an automobile accident on the Bingham Highway. He was a popular young sophomore, and his class and the rest of the school were shocked and grieved at his tragic passing.
Connie Burgon Union Nddon Bateman
Sandy
Coleen BeckStead
Souch Jordan
)ames Barnet< Riverton Marilyn Berreu Union Ennlss Beneu Draper
Pat Boll Union Kay Brown Rit~erton
,
Winnie Mae Bills
Rwercon
Walcer Brady
Loiâ&#x20AC;˘ Beckstead
Union
Sowh Jordan
ReNee B<ek Herriman Max Baker Midvale
Larry Brown
Lorry Boker
Union
Else Bauer
Wesr Jordan
Granite
Froncine Bernardo
Joy Beckstead
Draper
Sourh Jordan
... Alice Bu>h
Sandy
David Bolliger
Sandy
Gayle Busenbark
Sandy
CLASS Mury BoQf:ess, Union Lee Bnremnn, Sand)' Diann But<erfield, Midvale Willis Beebread, Riuorron Verluine Bateman, West Jordan
Loren Beckstead, Riverton Ro_. Mane Bloke Sar\C!y !lurk Brlorol, Bluf/dale Gerilyn Brady, Unron VatJQhn Butler, Dueler
Lee Brown, Union George Brklnclch, Midvale Mark Buird, Draper LeRoy Buuerfield, Ri<Jerron Edward Brown, Burler
Barbaro Cole, West Jordan Drkllus Cooke, Riverton Noneue tlrt)tnter, Crescent David Cloyron, Union Fruncts Covington, Butler
Normnn Carlsen, Union Elaine Coleman, Wur Jordan Paul Condre, Union Arlene Coon, W esc Jordan Jack Cavendor, Wesr Jordan
Carolec Colebrook ÂŁan Midvale Shl rley Christopherson Sottth Jordan Dorlenne Despain Granite
Vanessa Crawford Sandy Detro Fern Cooper West Jordan Allen Darius Sandy
OF '54 Murllyn Davis, Sandy )nck Doy, Draper Joan Davis, Sandy
Shirlene Day, Draper Ro" Dumas, Midvale
Douglas Dahl, Midvale Mory f:Uon Dolgado, Midvale Donnld Edwards, Rivercon Gorold Enos, West Jordan Geraldean Evons, Rivercon
Dnrlono Eyre, Sandy Wayne Erickson, Sandy Sonia Evnno, Draper Moydel Evans, Draper Erls Esben, Granite
Donald Elkins 1 South Jordan Marion Forbusn, Union Joe: Former, Union jimmie Frotto, Draper }o Ann Forbush, Sandy
Richard Fullmer, Crescent Loris Forguson, Sandy Jerry Fairbourn. Crescent Sandra Fitzgerald, Draper Dick Frandsen, Sandy
Ross Chiveroll East Midvale Ronnie Clark East Midvale Janet Duffin
Draper
Mary Covington Cottonwood Heights Pel>llJ Christensen Bluffdale )illeen Draper Sandy
Buddy Conti Midvale Le Rae Christensen Sandy Ruthâ&#x20AC;˘ Darton Union
Betty Crookston West Jordan Mac Curley Midvale Lyla Downs Midvale
Leo Crane Riverton Joan Christopherson East Midvale Robert Dunn Midvale
O<rald Fisher Union Gary Greer
Union Joy Ooff Midvale
Geraldine Fisher Union Re Noe Goff
Betty Ruth Fitzgerald Karl Glover
Olen Folrbourn Crescent Nola Gr<tn
Ralph Gibbons
Jean Gilbert
Harold Gray
Riverton
Butler
South Jordan Draper
Draper
West Jordan
West Jordan
lnwrence Forbush
Gayle Onrdner
West Jordan
Ri~erton
Janet Gammell
lynn Or<enwood Crescent Betty Griffis Union
Jeannine Greenwood Sandy Nod Gretn
Union
Ri~erton
Gerold Gedae South Jordan
Matlin Green
West Jordan
CLASS Junior Garfield, Drter Norlene Green, Blu dalt Beth Heaps, West or dan Bobby Hirose, Union Ruth Humt, Rwerron
Vivian l!nlvuson, West Jordan
ack Hillis, Sandy lWallace Ialley Hunsokor Sandy Haun, West Jordan Ro!lle !!all,
andy
Rodney Harmon, Midvale Shyrma Hendrickson, Sandy Don Holt, South Jordan Marian Holman..t Union
&tty Hawker, .)andy
Beatrice l-!ill, Draper Gary Hole, Mâ&#x20AC;˘dvale Morgnret Hurrinwron, Draper Noul !iardcastle, Crescent Richard Ho11on, We>! Jordan
Dav1d Hogan, West Jordan Janice Huahe<, Sandy Lee Holmsceod, Draper Joann I loft, Draf>er Jackie Hoet, Bluffdale
Philip Hoffmann Midvale
Jennette James DraP<T Vern Jorgensen Riverton
Jerry lpson Sandy Arlene Jeppson Union Shirla Jones
South J01dan
OF '54 Dick Jncobson, Union Bob Johnson, Draper Nancy Johnson, Sandy Jennen Jenkins, Union Jerry Kemp, Sar>dy
Dixie Kenrsley, Midvale
Billy Kichas, W osr Jordan OeorRe Kolovos, Unton Robert Kemp, Mtdvole Jo Ann KniRht, Salt Lake
Terry Knornni'!t. West Jordan Joyce Kemp, t.....:rescenc Mux King, Mtdvale Dnn Losee, Butler John Lofthoust, Wesr Jordan
Lu Gene Linle, Sandy Ado Gull Lipsey, Unton Darlene Lloyd, South Jordan Dcch Lu Rocco, Midvale路 Pearl Lundberg, Sandy
Alvtn Lipsey_,_ Sandy Faye lloyd, <.,;re5CtrH Jonn Le Fevre, Mtdvole Anne Lorson, Mtdvale
Jo Ann Larson, Rtverron
Marilyn Johnson Crescent Gerald Jorgeostn West Jordan Renee Jackson Union
Draper
Colleen Jurrod Mtdvole
Jean Jones Riverton Robert Jimenez Wesr Jordan
Mtdvale Rurh Jimenez West Jordan
Gerald Jordan
Jer.ry juretich
Patricia Jensen
Midvale Donna Mue
Jenkin~
Midvale Gary Johnson Riverron
Denece johanson Midvale Dean Jenson Midvale Janice Jensen Midvale
Leland Ltwi> Midvale Connie Ray Lloyd
Fay Long'lOn Modoole
Draper
Reed Maynard
Sandy Ruth Miles
South Jordan
Draper
Margie Lor son
Warren Lawson
Sandy Romue Lung Sandy Joan Millrrb<r~ £all Modvale
Carolyn Lollie
Bobby Low on
Draper
Modvale
Virgil Lloyd Sandy llarold Morley WeJt Jordan
Luona Lunncn re.lctnt
Lee Ann Miner Modoole
Emogene Leonard Un•on lloword Mitchell Mod vale jonice Miller Sandy
JoAnn Lor on Well Jordan Pouleen Mllltr Modoole Robert McNomoro Union
CLASS Marva Roe Madson, Cre.scent Jock Mortln, We .st Jordan Bloone Mitchell, Modvale Ldn Jcon Maynard, R•verron Arvin Mincer, Modoole
Gordon Millerberg. Eall Midvale Jannerte Marsh, Midvale Lorna Miller, Uruon Olen Markuo, Midvale Leon Morrow, Sandy
Winofrtd MaJ.,.,n, Unoon Tony Mn\Cnro, Un1on
Marilyn Moore, Modvale Nyle McFurlone, R•verron Lo Nrlo Maynard, andy
Beth Mountecr, Unwn Deleno McNelly, South Jordan Maida McKoy, Unoon Kent Morlor, Eall Modoole Cheryle Mou•lcy, Rwtrron
Lorry Mtnin, Ww Jordan Roberta Morgan, RJVerron Owen Minnick, Draper Jeraldine Moffen, Sandy Mary McC•nhy, Un•on
MurJ Lou Madsen
San y
La Dec Morris
Sandy
Korcen O'Brien West Jordan
Colldcne Morse
Sandy
Marlin Mirchell
Carma Nickle
Riverron
Sandy
Boyd Openshaw
Betry Olson
Lois Neff Crescent Sranley Obershaw
Draper
Burler
Gerry Otteson
West Jordan
Mtdvale
Neil OStler West Jordan
OF '54 Joy Pierce Draper VaLoine Pock, Draper Joy Phelps, andy Viviun Purson 1 Midvale Jock Purse r, We" Jordan
Denno Puppo<, Wesr Jordan Kenneth l'o1n1c:r, Wesr Jordan Dell l'crcrscn, East Mtdvale Lynn Pictson, Sandy Beverly Pro fOr, Un•on
Swf'llcy Price, Union Shermnn Pierce, Sandy Curmcn Pinedo, Mtdwlt Lynn !'ric<•, So urh Jordan Ri churd Perry, andy
"'·or~lu Pt~pnu s , West Jordan Denn l'ond, M~tlvale !:ihuwn Pt'1rnu:n, Sandy Delbert Prognell, Crescent Bart Quin10no, South Jordan
Bcrmct Quintana, South Jordan
Boydc Roo•, Un10n Churlyn Ru"ell, Unton Jcun Romney, South Jordan Co11l•cn Ruwson, Unton
Ivy Norrh
Midvale
La Mar Olson East Midvale Deloris Peterson Sandy
Jack Nelson Union Duane Olson Sandy Val Player Bennion
Vera Nelson
Sandy
Bob O'Brien
Midvale Pat Padjen
Midvale
Richurd Reynold' Union Mary Ann Ra~mussen
M1dva/e Reed Stanley Riverron
Kathleen Reading Midvale Joann RasmU,!;sen
Kennerh Roden
Draper
Elaine Ross
Viola Reich
Sandy
Sandy
Union ]ounne Ruci:shnuser Midvale
La Rue Silcox
Sharon Steadman Midvale
Maxine Shield• East Mrdvale
Sandy
Jackie Ri•hron Ean Midvale Kenncrh Rasmus<en
Draper
Gene Sharp
Midvale
Jack Rindllsbnch River ron David Root Midvale Marilee Swenson Ea" Mrdvale
~anne Reynolds
urra) Coral Rogers
Paul Rosenhan Midvale Carol Stocking
Olen Smith
Connie Shelton
Sandy
Draper
Eilleen Snarr, Sandy Gene Savage Draper Nancy Ann Soper, Draptr Robert Sntovlck, Midvale Nancy Ann SJoblom, Draper
Larry Stout, Midvale Evalyn Sj_ostrom, Union Carolyn Smith, Draper Patricia Stelling, West Jordan John Shrewsbury, Granite
Norma Steadmnn, West Jordan Mouln Swuey, Murray Carene Spilker, Br.rler David Snjcr, Midvale Richard Smith, Sowrh Jordan
Norman S~endman, West Jordan Oeraldin< Sprln_~er, Gran.rte Droney Smith, East Midvale Richard Stowe, Sandy Carolyn Swapp, EaSt Mrdvale
Joan Steadman, Bl~<ffdale Shirley SchaellrnN, Sandy Kenneth Spencer, Rrverton Sheldon Steadman, W eJt Jordan June Soderbcra, MidWJic
Page sixty-eight
East Midvale
Sandy
CLASS
I
Rito Sctterberg andy Dnrrald Thorn Riverton Charlene Troester MidOJale
OF '54
Thoddieus Shinsel Riverton Rayoia Thompson Mid.,ale ~ck Tomac idOJale
Joan Smith Sandy Noel Thompson Mid.,ale Erhcl Terry Draper
La Monr Smilh Draper Shirlene Taylor Granite Arden Thorum Union
Tuck Stringfellow Draper Marva Toone Draper Ray Terry Draper
Joanne Stromberg Riverton
Delbert Tapp Union Rex Turner
Sandy
~ Lynn Sharp MidOJale Nira Taylor Crescent Sharon Tingey Mrdvale
Marie Scan
MidOJale laVon Terry Sandy Darlene Thomp>on Sandy
Barbaro Uremovich, Mldwle Burton Usher, Ri\Jerton Lee Vordos, MrdOJale Kent Vincent, Midwle Robert Vincent, Sandy Mury Von Ry, Sandy
Betty W allgrcn, Crescent Blaine Worthen, MidOJale Shirley Whitde, Union Bob White, Mrdwle Arnold While, Sandy Velie Wright, Midwle
I rio Wheadon, South Jordan Rulon Wilcox, W tst Jordan Marilyn Wnlteri]' andy Oary Walker, nion Robert Wilkinson, Butler Carolee Walker, Union
lrls Withers, R.iverron Lee Wanln.ss, Rtverton L Mar Wolbeck, Draper Bonn1e Wenersuom, Sandy Don Whi,.head, Union Robert Wilson, Crescent
Cleo Woodhouse, Union Vance Withers,
Rnn~rron
Raymond Whiuenberg, Sandy Bryan Yares, Mrdvale Janet Zabriskie, Crescent Mary Zitting, Umon
Page sixty-nine
"Confidence found in his own deft skill releases the key for Freedom to grow." Page seve n ty
The old assembly room for two generations has been the background for most of Jordan's activities. In this room the students, as well as most of their parents, have listened to music, to debates, to contests, and to plays, to entertainments of their student body and their clubs, to programs brought in by others. Here they have read their yearbooks, their newspapers, and their magazines. And in all these activities, many of them have been a vital part. Here, also, many time they have pledged allegiance to their flag, and taken part in the great lesson of democracy and the ways of Freedom.
Le{c, front co back: Selmi Mori, senior editor; La Yon Thornton, art. Middle: Ruby Seit , junior editor; Elaine Walters, cartoons; James Dahl, sports. Right: Laura Joseph, junior editor; Halley Hunsaker, sophomore editor.
Second A:Uempt at Offset The second try at offset has been rugged. Ideas for th'eme and dummy, measuring, hunting quotations, rounding up students for pictures, locating reluctant teachers, running down staff photographers - all was taken in stride. Getting pictures became an endurance contest. Ferreting out copy, measuring picas, counting characters, interviewing photographers, burning midnight oil, wore out eyes and nerves.
Co-Editor Clynn Jennings checks pictures for size. Page seventy-two
A YEARBOOK The BEETDIGGER
Co-Editor Clair Ahlstrom plans a dummy page.
Front: Mary Lou Madsen, Gerilyn Brady, Connie Shelton, Carolee Walker, Roberta Morgan, Geraldine Evans, Janet Burns, Kathleen Reading, Nanette Carpenter. Middle: Arden Thorum, Ruby Seito, Vanessa Crawford, Shyrma Hendrickson, Carene Spilker, Janet Gammell, Rita Setterberg, Danece johanson, Janice Jensen, John Shrewsbury. Back: Karl Glover, Robert McNamara, Kent Marlor, Boyd Roos, Ennis Berrett, Robert Dunn, Phj)jp Hoffmann, Roderick Atwood, Douglas Dahl, Neldon Bateman.
Wintry Weather Interferes But all would have been well had the wind and the weather allowed. Yet interviewing stu路 dents that couldn't get to school, getting pictures of activities that just hadn't happened, meeting deadlines, battling drifts and blizzards to get to the printer, and to school, through the longest and the whitest winter within the memory of the oldest student almost proved too much. But here's your book.
IS BUILT emerges
Boyd Beckstead and Dale Hughes deliver a set of pictures.
Joycelin Day, business manager, and Maureen Edwards, carnival manager. Page sevenry-rhree
Senior staff prepares to go to press. From lefc, around wblc: Elaine Walters, Ann Grover, Marva Jeanne Kimball, and Marian Mortensen, juniors; Gene Cranfell, La Rue Allen, Joycelyn Day, Mary Ellen Sjoblom. Eve Miller was absent.
Newspaper Wins Honors To inform students about Jordan and its activities, to attempt to interpret these activities to both studenrs and patrons, to afford students an experience in journalism in reading and interpreting material coming from the press, and to give those who desire it an opportunity to do a bit of journalistic writing are the aims of the Broadcaster. It has won four All-American Honor Ratings.
Page scâ&#x20AC;˘ ¡enr y-/our
Managing Editor Doris Egbert prepares for a deadline.
A FREE PRESS GETS The BROADCASTER keeps
Junior journalism classes help to get out the Droadcasrcr.
Co-Editor Kaye Christensen and Assistant Editor Carma Jackson. Va Loye Roos, associate editor, was absent.
OUT A NEWSPAPER the school informed.
junior journalists enjoy looking over th e paper they helped put our.
Business Manager Colene Ware makes up ads.
Sporrs Editor Otto Draper, right; and /rom left, hi s assistants, Ernest Peterson, Ga rr Vincent, Robert Griffis.
Page senmty-fit 路e
Front row: Charlene Bailey, assistant editor; LaVon Thornton, artist; Delia Martin, eoaoâ&#x20AC;˘, Lee Miller. Back row: Thelma Ashford, Amelia Alva, Gwendolyn mith, jean Evans, Blaine Worthen, A. LaMar Hendrickson, spomor; Dorene Radmall. Absent: Eve Miller, assistant editor.
MAGAZINE, THE COURIER,
Glamorous Cover Composed of excellent creative writing and drawings by Jordan students, the Courier this year wears a beautiful c~wer made from a montage of the building and glamour-girl La Von Thornton. The book is a triumph for the clever staff and advisor and shows much talent.
Page sevency-six
Lee Mille.r and La Von Thornton discuss cover designs.
IS
latest edition of Jordan's first publication.
Charlene Ba1ley, Delia Martin and Thelma Ashford prepare dummy.
Trying out for Talk of. the Town are (right to left) Donna Mae Butterfield, Glen Turpin, Marilyn Duffin, Ivan Smart, Reed Hansen, Mary Ellen Sjoblom, Nadine Fowler.
ONE-ACT PLAYS prove fitting climax for drama class.
Woman's Page (uncensored) was taken to the Provo meet on April 13. Leah Jenkins and Beth Garfield also won parts in the plays. Reading play, Woman's Page (Uncensored), are LaVon Thornton, Celene Ware, Beverly Webb, Audrey Kirton, Kay Christensen, Shirley Ann Hobbs, Janice Andrus.
Page
seventy-se~ 1en
GREEN VALLEY pleases
Kay Christenson interprets effectively the bewitching witch gal, Prudence, casting her spell on a ll men.
G len Turpin plays Ransome Berry, a rather sma ll, emptyheaded Berry, known as so rt of ·an imbecile.
Lou Vranes, long, lean, Panh andler ]. D. Be rry, firmly believes the rest of the world just a suburb of Texas.
Mr. Everheel lowd own, mean, unscrupulous who tries to seize Eldon's land, is playeJ by Lowry Adamson.
Calhoon Berry, played by Wayne Nels n, a big, lumbering, slow man, who wouldn't wanttl hurt nobody much.
Lonesome Berry, Clynn Jennin~s, the Berry's lone wolf, jus' loves his li 'l trnctor heart - the carburetor.
Waiting for their cues, members of th e caM <'n• gage in a quiet game to ease fluttery nerves.
Celene Ware, grandma Berry, proper old Menonite, firm for h ooks and eyes. Will have nothing to do with buttons.
Gra ndpa Berr· wizened old ghost of a fo r niner with a h case of gold fever, is playet by Ivan Sharp
Annual School Play Miss Lucile Tuttle's ski llfully-directed
Green Valley is a new play by Frank Watron. The setting (beautifully painted by art students) i a I vcly, though quite unu ual, valley in alif rnia, where carrots grow six feet long and other things in proportion. The cr w of Old Arthur, the rooster, who hasn't been seen sin ce he out grew Eldon, makes the sun c me up. Play members not in picture are Beth Garfield, Nadine Fowler, RaNae Goff, displaced settlers; and Marilyn Duffin, Beverly Webb, hirley Ann Hobbs, Janice Andrus, spirits f the Berry family .
·J/
~ r
.. .... Robert P1xton, nt ri~ht, helps make up the cn't f<>r the cummanJ pcrft>rmance.
Lone,ome tells GranJpa how he )us' kwcs his li'l tractor heart.
COMEDY-FANTASY patrons.
\.lglas Dahl , as )ker Smith, . Eve rhee l 's IW-beaten chanic, has sights on nely Martha.
Reid Hanson, cow-milking ma le lead, plays Eldon Berry, who loves Prim almost as much as he loves the land.
Audrey Kirton plays Prim Stokes, a vivacious young mountain girl who loves Eldon more than anything else.
Dead Ancestors Return
Shade Stokes, Louis Jensen, settler from Echo Valley, approves of the match between . Eldon and his daughter.
Eva Fries, Mary Ellen Sjoblom, comely milkmade, can handle the A;路kies but flees from that crazy cow.
Connie Walker, Ranson's half twin, Randy Flit, only half as big and half as smart, but twice as cute as he.
Before the Berry cabin in Green Valley are, front row: Kent Marlor, Ivan Smart, Lee Bateman. Back: Garr Vincent, Wayne Ne lson, Blaine Griffin, Kay Smith, Clynn Jenning~, Louis Jensen.
A peaceful place is Green Valley untill that ornery land-hoggin' Tobias ]. Everheel tries to take it away from Eldon Berry. But the varmint bites off m re than he can chew, for Eldon's long "daid" ancestors come back to help .him keep his land, and a little city gal from the Historical S ciety outsmarts the vi ll ian and marries his mechanic. Prudence, the ancestor that had been burned for a witch, helps get back Eldon's girl, Prim, from old Powerfu l; L nesome its on a slug of dynamite and blows up Everheel's dam; and all the deserving - dead and alive are h appy.
Waiting to be made up are Kay Chris路 tensen, Carol Anderberg, Lou Vranes.
Martha Mears, Leah Jenkins, Beautiful city girl, helps defeat Everheel. She adores that cute mechanic.
Jeb Berry, played by Doran Hiatt, is another fony-niner who is all for hangin' that Everheel feller.
;:
Granny snips off Mr. Everheel's suspender buttons.
.
')
Page se~路enry-nine
Weber Invitational Meet Jordan sent fifty-six debaters to the international meet at Weber College, Ogden, on February 29 and Ma rch 1. Seven teams three in the B Division, three in the Women's A Division, and one in the Men's A Division qualified for the finals. Out of seventy teams entered, the team of Maureen Edwards and Shirleen Alsop placed fifth in the Women's A Division. This seems a very good record for the school. Unfortunately, the yearbook has to go to press before the schedule is completed. Front row: Bonnie Olson, Manha Steed, Carma Jackson, Nadine Fowler, Va Loye Ro s, Reid Hansen, Kaye Christensen, Conover, Jensen. Middle row: Shirlene Alsop, Lu Dawn Casper, Marian Mortensen, Charlynn Johnson, Myrna Lee Dowding, Maureen Edwards, Bryant Miner. Back row: Robert Larson, Berne!! Berrett, Lloyd Hill, Glen Cundick, Glen Hill, Kay Smith, David Bean, Gaylen Gisseman.
Region 8 Debate at Ogden High School Forty teams (Jordan, Ogden, Davis, Granite, Carbon) took part in the meet at Ogden, March 11. Of ten teams to qualitfy for state tournament, Jordan won five places. S phomores Douglas Dahl, Philip Hoffman, Denece Johnson, Janice Jensen, Robert Satovick; juniors Glen Cundick, Charlyn Johnson, Myrna Lee Dowding; seniors Nadine Fowler and Carma Jackson, qualified.
DEBATERS have good season.
State Meet at U of U In the Forensic Meet on March 18, Audrey Kirton was one of eight to qua lify for the state Oratory. Shirlene A lsop, Maureen Edwards, Ma rian Mortensen were three of eight to qualify for Extempe. Robert Larson was one of ten to qualify fo r state Leg. Forum.
Region 8 Forensics at Ogden High School The state meet was held March 2829. The question debated this year was "Resolved That All American Citizens Should Be Subject T Conscription in Time of Wnr." Coaches are Phil F. Goldbranson, eniors; C. N. Crawford, juniors; E. L. Crawford, sophomores. Practice debates were held with Provo, American Fe rk, and Murray. SOPHOMORE DEBATERS Front row: John Shrewshury, Neldon Bateman, Roderick Atwood, Eniss Berrett, Kathleen Reading, Roberta Morgan, arolee Walker, Gerilyn Brady, Jt1net Burns. Middle row: Mary Lou Madsen, hyrma Hendrichen, Vanessa Crawfon.l, Arden Thorum, Robert Satovick, Philip Hoffmann, annie Shelton, Janice Jense n, Denice J hansen, Nanette arpenter. Back row: J~net Gomell, ~rene Spilker, Geraldean Ev~ns, Ritn Senerberg, Robert Dunn, lloyd Roos, Kent Marler, Karl Glover, Douglas Dahl.
Page eighry
Franc row: JoAnn Smith, Doreen Loveall, Lee Miller, Joanne Pixton, Charlynn Johnson. Back row: Dorothy Silberstein, Marilyn Stoffers, Marian Mortesen, G~yle Wright, Mary Jean Cartwright, Charlene Bailey.
Speech Festivals
SPEECH STUDENTS enter contests.
On April 1, Ogden, Davis, Granite, Carbon, and Jordan met at Jordan for the annual State Interpretive Speech Festival. The events consisted of two one-act plays from each school, story telling with humorous and dramatic readings, pantomime, and radio speech. Six representatives from each school took part in each event. From this meet students were chosen to go to the state meet at Provo on April 13.
Oration finalists - Robert Satovick, Gayle Wright, Audrey Kirton, Dorothy Silberstein, Joanne Pixton.
Oratory Contest The subject for the oratorical contest sponsored by the Americanism department of the American Legion was "The Supremacy of the People, Then and Now." First place was won by Audrey Kirton, second by Robert Satovick, and third by Joann Pixton. Gayle Wright and Dorothy Silberstein received honorable mention. Eight orators went to the Ogden meet. Audrey Kirton won first place for Jordan at the State Forensic Meet. The winners received awards from the American Legi n Post 35 and from the Bern Rasmus en Award Fund. Page eighty-one
Carmen Miranda sings with the Andrew Sisters as portrayed b) Yvonne Berrett with Leah Jenkins, Kay Christensen, Pauline Porter
TRAVELING Elaine Walters shows puppets she has made.
portrays life South of the Border in
Gwenlyn Smith does one of her tricks.
Dancers - Kneeling: Myrna Lee Dowding, Dennis Webster. Standing: Laura Joan Joseph, Ivan Smarr, Val Beckstead, Anna Brndy, Don Merrill, Lee Miller.
Suena Esponol "Spanish Dream," this year's Traveling Assembly, with a cast of ab ut 70, is a colorful musical that is tops in entertainment. Beautiful costumes, graceful dancers, attractive cenery, well-trained voice , puppet , acrobats, handsome bullfighters- it has everything. Composed, cast, c turned, directed by Lowell ]. B berg, it is the most ambiti us assembly Jordan has had. Helping Mr. Boberg were Donald P. 01 on, Donald]. Parr,]. C lement Crapo, Royal D. Mad en, Elaine Dix n, students, and departments. In all it wa presented nine or ten times at the sch ol, at others schools, in different towns. The purpose of the Traveling Assemblies is t promote better relations between high sch ols within ur areas, to provide an opportunity for the talent in our student body and to have available programs for service for I cal communities that make up our district. The leads in the cast are R. Darton, M. E. Sj blom, ]. McNamara, L. Poor, ]. Day, ]. Andrus, S. Roach, E. M rris, G. teadman, Y. Berrett, G. Smith, E. Walters.
Page eighcy-cwo
Elena, Janice Andrus, threatens the cook, Trevor Barker.
People are jubilnnt as Jim is carried in after killing the bull.
ASSEMBLY Spanish Dream
Bullfighter, Conove r Jemen, and h1s attendants, Buddy Conti and Larry Srout. Kneeling: Emnlie Adamson, Norlene Green, Martha Steed. Standing: Reid llansen, Earle Morris, Lou Vranes, Anna Brady, Ramon Darton, Jnnice Andrus.
-'Carlos, Ramon Darton, welcomes Sally, Mary Ellen Sjoblom.
Page eighty-rhree
OPERA achieves new high
/ Sharon Roach as Rose Marie La Flamme, sweetvoiced little FrenchEarle Morris as Jim KenCanadian. yon who learns the Indian Ramon Darton as Sergeant love call from Rose Marie. Malone of the Royal Reid Hansen as Edward Mounted, who always gets Howley, grows rich in the h1s man. fur business. Covet Rose Marie.
Waiting for 1heir cues are Jimmy McNamara, Anne Brady and elma Mori.
Robert Pixton makes up Val Beckstead while Va Laine Pack waits her turn, and Selma Mori improves her own paint job. Donald Parr turns Sharon Roach into the brown-skinned woodland girl.
Page e1gh ry-/ottr
Va Laine Pack as Ethel Brnnder, society girl, tri~s to socialize Rose Marie.
Opera Delights Audience
ROSE MARIE
Hamerstein and Harback's ever-popular "Rose Marie," though not an ordinary opera for high school students, was handled wonderfully well on March 12, 13. A story of the North-Indians, French-Canadians, Northwest Mounted Police, fur-traders, saloon keepers, with a plot filled with humor, romance, violence, and a wonderful score for a chorus of 60, this musical play delighted in every department - the singing, the acting, the dancing, the orchestra, the stage, the scenery, the lighting, the costumes- all were perfect. 150 or more students took part in the production. J. Clement Crapo, director, Lucille Tuttle, Herbert Bartlett, Royal D. Madsen, Donald P. Olsen, James Seal, and all others responsible, are to be complimented.
in entertainment
. reconciled; Marie and lâ&#x20AC;˘"'~-. world . Rose . ~... with t,.e n\\' s ng"t
The rn .
a,n
casr
in h . t
en elab
orate- ÂŤnd
I
COstly
-
Kny Smith ns Emile La Flnmme, Rose Marie's brother, wants her to marry rich.
Boyd Beckstead ns Indian Black Eagle, who is knifed in the back by wife Wanda.
Anna Brady as Wanda, Black Eagle's woman, lithe, shapely, sensual and treacherous.
uniforms.
Janice Andrus as "Lady" Jane, flirtatious proprietress Lowry Adamson, hardof Hotel Fond du Lac. boiled Herman, Kenyon's partner, bold as a lion he says.
Page eighty-Jive
hirley Parry, Owen Minni h, Sharon T1ngey. 'cconcl rou: Mary Ann Rasmussen, Joy P1erce, lin! Naylor, lark Young, Rue! Brown. Thml m«•: Arden Thorum, Robert Me· Namara, Robert , oderman, olleen Fullmer, Gerald Fisher, Mary Nebon, Elmer 1ewman, RIChard Hol(an, Geraldean Evans, R1>hcrt Lars n, Ralph G1bbons. ' wnclut~: Dt rothy , atov1ch, Joanne Brady, Joanne Strombcq(, Ruth Madsen, Joy off, J. lement rapo, d1rector. Band and Charlonian formations. Abot •e: A fire-cracker. Below: A eat's fa ce.
BAND briahtens school routine.
Front row: Dorene Radmall, Emalie Adamson, Dean Lee Pond. Sec· ond row: Dennis Webster, Kent Vincent, Melvin Rigby, Lee Vordos, Paul Condie. Th1rd row: Larry Stout, Boyd Beckstead, Gary Greer, Lila Maynard, Ennis Berrett, Paul Anderson, Jay Beckstead, Alan Miller, nover Jensen. Standmg: Joy Golding, David Root, Jay Sreadman, Danny Losee. Absent: Bryant Holman, Valena Leonard, Waller Brady, Dick Jacobson.
Christmas tree formation.
Band Sets New Highs This year the band, in natty red and gray uniform , has alway been on hand to march at football games led by Drum Major Glen Hill and Majorette Joy Goff, to help at pep rallies and stunts. On U .N . day it marched in Salt Lake, and on May 2 held its annual concert. It is composed of 70 members. Ralph Gibbons is student dir,·•_ tor.
Turkey formation.
Front row: Charlene Bailey, Dorothy Parkin, Bettâ&#x20AC;˘ Howker, Jaqueline Henschke. Back row: Stanley Mor gan, Ernie Gabler, Dona Mae Butterfield.
ORCHESTRA with Messiah, opera, plays
Donald P. Olsen and his magic violin.
Dorothy Parkin, Charlene Bailey, String quintet Dona Mae Butterfield, David Sorensen, Kaye Mickelsen.
Clockwise from left: Da.vid Sorensen, Kaye Mickelsen, Dorene Ragmall, Garwin Farnsworth, Rue! Brown, Gary Greer, Ralph Gibbons. Scanding: Rowen Schmidt.
HAS BUSY YEAR Traveling Assembly programs.
D )na Mae Butterfield, who has excelled in music.
On January 31 Utah Copper brought the Utah Symphony Orchestra to Jordan. Selected by Maurice Abravanel, 3 Jordan students performed as part of the program. Earle Morris sang "Granada," Dona Mae Butterfield, who won the $25 savings bond, played the piano solo, "Rhapsody No. 1 in B Minor," and Ralph Gibbons played a cornet solo. "Carnival in Venice."
Jo{dan's ninth annual performance of Handel's Messiah.
MESSIAH proves best yet of annual performances
Over 200 Voices
At organ: Leora Hemingsen, Janice Andrus. At back: Gail Atkin n, Eris Egbert, Boyd Beckstead, Robert Gull, Dona Larsen. Page ninety
As usual, the ch ru es gave the Messiah twice this year n Dec. 21 for the students, on Dec. 23 for the public. Over 200 singers sang 11 choruses. Ray Brimhall was the ten r s l ist, Mildred Gibbons, the contralto; ). Clement Crapo, conduct r; Lucille Tuttle, reader; Charlene Bailey, concert mistress; Roy M. Darley, organist; D na Mae Butterfield, ace mpanist; Bryant Miner gave the inv cati n, Pauline Porter the benediction.
Front row: JoAnn Smilh, Elaine Walters, Doris Egbert, Kaye Christen~en, Manon Morren~en, Rurh Kritzer. Moddle: Shirley Hobbs, VaLoy Roos, Shirley Walker, nrmn Jackson, Ruby Seito. Back: olene Wore, Mary Ellen SJoblom, Garr Vtncent, Blaine Griffen.
QUILL AND SCROLL a national society, contains many future journalists
Gets Out Handbooks This international honorary society for high sch ol journalists was organized in Jordan to preY mote journalistic activities among Jordan students, to coordinate journalistic ideals among sch ol in the district; and to help orient Junior high sch ol students to Jordan . The club gets out the student directory each year and raises funds sell ing candy at basketball games, to send Broadcasters to ervicemen. Advi ers are Oralie Rawson and A. LaMar Hendrickson.
Secretary Mary Ellen Sjoblom, President Carma Jackson, Vice-President Manan Morresen examone the hand books the club has produced.
Page ninecy-one
Front row: Dorothy Silberstein, Dona Mae Butterfield, Delia Martin, Doris Egbert, Karen Webb, Dorothy Satovick, Audrey Kirton, Kaye Christensen. Second row: La Von Thornton, Leah Jenkins, Shirlene Milne, Earlene Bowen, Mildred Brown, Mary Ellen Sjoblom, Nadine Fowler, Elaine Walters. Third row: Ann Greenwood,
Shirley Walker, Janice Mabey, Karin Finlayson, Bonnie Johnson, }a Neen Dimond, Urla Jean Lloyd, Janice Andrus, Dixie Greenwood . Back row: Karen Anderson, Dorothy Smith, Laureta Whetman, Colene Ware, Marilyn Whitmore, Joycelyn Day, Barbara Jaynes, Louise Poor, Ann roves. Absent: Gladys Hamilton, Eve Miller.
CHARLONIANS specialize in scholarship and sportsmanship.
Front row: Donna Hardcastle, Myrna Lee Dowding, Clara Huntsman, Joanne Pixton, Kaye Mickelsen, Ann Grover, Dorothy Parkin, Jean Evans, Laura Joan Joseph. Second row: Sherrie Fitzgerald, Marva Jeanne Kimball, Sheila Fitzgerald, Mary Jean Cartwright, Ra Nae Weber, Charlynn Johnson, Jo Ann Smith, Marilyn Boyce, joy Beckstead. Third row: Joan Torkelsen, Berry Lambson, Carma
Ashby, Ruth Whittle, Kae Winn, lnudia Scoflield, Marie Erekson, Marilyn Milne, Joan Schmidt. Back row: Ruby Seir , Betty Jo Park, Lee Miller, Pnr Hofmann, Sandra Newman, Delores Burmester, Myrna Harmon, Gwynne Park, Thelma Rhodes, Peggy Sjoblom, Charlene rapo. Ab.<ent : Pat Grover, Marion Mortensen, Anna Mae !'helps, Gayle Wright.
Charlonians Promote Honesty The 75 members of the Charlonians are all pledged, first to promote better friendship among the members, second to give the girls a goal and standards to live by, and third to promote honesty. They wear official maroon and gray costumes - usually on Mondays and on special occasions - and march at games and usher at games and at other events. Late in October, 58 initiates, dressed in costumes inspired by the comics, spent the day obeying some senior mistress and then took the Charlonian oath after school in their candle light ceremony where toasts were given to scholarship, friendship, sportsmanship, and pep. Sponsors are Lucille Tuttle, Faye Nichols and Oralie Rawson.
Charlonian officers - Ruby Seito, historian; Claudia Scofield, vice president; Janice Mabey, secretary; Karen Webb, president.
1951 Honor Charlonillns - Kay Mickelson, Joy Beckstead, Charlynn johnson, Myrna Harmon, Ruth Wittle, Charlene Crapo, Marvn Jean Kimball, Lnura joan Joseph, Ann Grover. Charlonian initiation - On grass: Anna Mae Phelps, Joy Beckstead. Standing: Laura Joan Joseph, Joanne Pixton.
Club Has Social Season At Christmas time the club played Santa for a Midvale family of six. Each donated money and committees bought gifts and wrapped them. They also did the buying job for the student body's project. The Charlonians had a bo th at the Carnival and made money for the yearbo k. They helped with Cotton Day. In April they held their annual CharIonian Ball- a fitting climax for their social season. Page nint)'路lhrcc
Club Sponsors Functions Of the 70 Jay Dees, who on Mondays wear their uniforms of white catalina sweaters and blue caps, 55 were initiated this year; and, wearing bands across their dresses, sang at no n in the cafeteria and took part in a program after school. On Oct. 23 the club gave for all the girls of the school a fashion show sponsored by K 0 B in which a panel discussed fashion problems, posture, co metic troub les, and dating. They sponsored a book review and the Dogpatch Drag, their annual spring dance, in which they choose a Little Abner and a Daisy May. Mrs. Eve lyn Wood, sponsor.
Front row: Jilleen Dr~pcr, Jean Romney, Rnyoln Thc>mp6on, Lu Jcnn De , pain, Mary Lou Mn<.ben. Middle row: Jancil Rosenhnn, Gayle OnnJner, Anna Brady, Elaine Walters, Beth Beck. Back row: Naomi Brady, Marilyn Davis, Lo Von Terry, Nenn Nielson, Lola Norris.
JAY DEES train for sociability and culture.
Front row: Mary Maynes, Jennette Jnckwnk, Jane 13olschwciler, Marian Ha rword, Joanne Hens hke, ttro l Rogers, arolyn Smith. Middle row: Ivy North, Jacqueline Henschke, Ruth Madsen, Jeri Ann Losse, june Wright, Mary Nelson, Ann roves. Back row: Nola Atwood, RoMae Lang, La Dee Norris, Vern Nelson, Lyla Dawns, Lynette 13air.
Jane Bolschweiler, vice president; Marilyn Davis, treasurer; Lola Norris, preseident; Nena Nielson, secretary.
1 Vera Nelson, La Dea Norris, Anna Brady model their new sweaters.
Cheers Up Old Folks This year for a special project the girls visited the old ladies at the county infirmary and gave them a program with refreshments and small gifts. Hallie Hunsaker and Elaine Walters were in charge.
Planning Dog Patch Drag, Mary Maynes, Bernice Downs, Lu Jean Despain, Ruth Madsen, Ann Groves.
Ruth Madsen and Naomi Brady initiate Mary Lou Madsen. Page ninty-fiâ&#x20AC;˘Âˇc
Front row: Clyde Lisenbee, trnining student, Max King, Jerry Fairbourn, Thadias Shinsel, Howard Mitchell, Jack Smith, Jack Enniss, Buck Bristol, Harvey Hansen, Rodney Clark, Don Budge, advi~er . Second row: Jack Rindlisbach, Junior Garfield, Robert Anderson, Ronald Allgood, Louis Basta, DeRoyce Harrison, George Allen, Sam Mulliner, Vaughan Butler, Leland Van Valkenburg. Third row: Kay Brown, Reynold Aslre, Jack Day, Ronnie Jones, Noal Green, Ruland Wilcox, Lynn Sharp, Dan Losse, Edward Brown,
Gerald Burton, Walter Brady. Fourth row: Antonne Brklacy, Mnx Baker, Paul Halverson, De Von Jenkins, Don Kay, Richard Hogan, James Gabbai, Robert Wilson, La Yelle Lloyd, Ray Baker, Lyle Groves. Ftfch row: Jesse Paulk, Bill Shinsel, Fred Shinsel, Sherrille Schouten, Glendon Moon, Ned Wardle, Duane Olson, Max Withers, Cosmo Han on, Leon Warden. Back row: Marcel B~ck足 stead, Carl Silcox, Dean Gilbert, Farnes Egbert, James Dahl, We~ton Dahl, Neldon Hogan, ary Johnson, Rodney Butterfield.
FUTURE FARMERS train boys to take care of
Front row: Monte Maynard, Rodney Maxfield, Sherrille Schouten, Jerald Sorenson, Richard Stocking, Darrald Thorn . Middle row: Tuck Stringfellow, Neal Hardcastle, Glen Smith, Vance Withers,
Reed Stanley, Dennis Brown, Gerald 'o~e, Dunne Obon. Dack row: len Soulier, adviser, Don Lehmitz, Phil Nielson, leuts Hamilton, Allen Fairb urn, Lynn Greenwood.
Club Has Won Many Prizes The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is to develop competent, aggressive, rural, and agricultural leadership, to strengthen the confidence of farm boys and young men in themselves and their work, and to encourage members in the development of individual farming programs and establishment in farming. The 108 boys have received several hundred dollars in prize money for exhibiting crops and livestock at county and state fairs and have received grand champion awatds on livestock. The dairy-cattle judging team represented Utah in the national dairy judging contest and won the Gold Emblem Award. The boys are planning a summer educational tour of Oregon, Washington, California. Glen Soulier, Donald Budge, advisers. Vice president Dean Gilbert, President Farnes Eg~err, Secretary James Dahl examine plaque won by Gold Emblem Team.
OF AMERICA farm units
Max Withers, Ned Wardle, Dean Gilbert, Glendon Moon, Lyle Groves, Marcel Beckstead trace' route of their summer trip. Leland Van Vnlkenburg, Moree! Beckstead, Glendon Moon, Lowell Fergu,on, Antone Brkln y, Mnx Withers, NelJon H gnn test mdk.
Social Life Not Neglected Socially the FFA sponsored the big Harvest Ball on September 28, whose theme was "The frost is on the pumpkin," and over which Deanne Silcox ruled as queen; they honored their parents at a banquet on Feb. 28; they had a successful booth at the Carnival; they visited the Union Pacific Railroad agricultural improvement train in February; and went on several field trips. Page
ninry-seven
HOMEMAKt.-9.
(!)
s
OF
AMERICA Front row: Vanessa Crawford, Elaine Kerkman, Marilyn Drake, Marilyn Stoffers, Shirley Olsen, Patsy Tucker. Back row: Shyrma Loy Hendricksen, Veda Christensen, Marva Toone, Betty Wallgren, Marilyn Johnson, Nadine Olsen, Carolyn Smith. Absent: Janice Richens, Mary Miller, Marva Toone, RoMae Lang.
FHA trains future home-makers
"Toward New Horizons"
V1ce Pres. Elaine Kerkman, President Patsy Tucker, Sec. Marilyn Drake enJOY scrnpbook.
Page nincy-eight
The purpo 路e of FHA is to promote a growing appreciati n of the joys and satisfaction of homemaking, to emphasize the importance of worthy home membership, to work for good home and family life f r all, t provide wholesome individual and group recreation. This year there are about 16 girls advised by Deane Bcnni n ,and Mignon Domgaard. Their main s cia! event wa the Sweetheart's Ball, the theme of which was "An Old-Fashioned Walk" in a moonlit garden. Leah Jenkins and Warren Schmidt reigned as queen and king. With Deca, FHA had a "feed" at the Midvale ity Hnll and then went rollerskating. They had a canyon party; at hristma time they made a fouryear Qld girl happy with presents.
Fronr row: Donna Nelson, Gayle Peterson, Lois Price, Doreen Johnson, Ann Alsop, Helen Vigil, Mary Crump, Madeline Vacarro, Janet Kay Hughes, Carol Ann Bodel. Second row: Vonda Butterfield, Connie Tanner, Delia Martin, Lola Norris, Bernice Prescott, Nena Nielsen, Nellie Doolittle, Joyce Comstock, Bonnie Wolf. Third row: Ruth Madsen, Pat McCarthy, LaDean Roberts, Janeen Brady, Marlene Crump, Dona Larson, Leora Hemingsen, Barbara Spencer, Madge Haun. Back row: Maxine Maynard, Lillian Slaughter, Shirley Essex, Darlene Butterfield, Richard Gilbert, Eldon Bolliger, Dale Hughes, Norman Stapley, Jay Steadman, LaVf\lle Lloyd.
DECA Distributive Education Club of America
Club Wins Carnival Prizes Deca has been socially prominent this year. At the Y earb k Carnival its candidate, Leora Hemingsen, was voted Miss Jordan, queen of the arnival, and its booth was judged winner for originality and decoration. Deca was cosponsor with FHA for a roller skating party. At Christmas time the club had a "sub-for-Santa" project for a family of six. The members donated money and brought things from home suitable for the children. When their presents were ready, they wrapped and delivered them. Sponsor, F. B. Thomas.
Secretary Joyce Comstock, Vice Presid~nr Vonda Butterfield, Treasurer Bernice Prescott, President Dick Thomas check scrapbook.
Page ninry-nine
Front row: Charlynn Johnson, Beverly Webb, Jo Ann Smith, Dorothy Satovick, Elaine Walters, Kay Christensen, Marian Mortensen, Audrey Kirton, LaVon Thornron, Gayle Wright. Middle row: Vanessa Crawford, Shyrma Hendri ckson, Mary Lou Madsen, VaLoye Roos, Colleen Ware, Mary Ellen Sjoblom, C:1rma Jackson, Roberta Morgan, Leah Jenkin s, Marilyn Stoffers. Back row: Nadine
Fowler, Lee M1ller, h ar lene 13ailey, ene undi ck, Kay Smith, Arden Thorum, Trevor fhrker, Ivan mnrt, Douglas Dahl, Myrnn Lee Dowding, Nola Atwood. Abse nr: Joy Cardwell, Mary .lenn Cartwright, Marilyn Duffin, Geraldean Evans, Beth Garfield, onover Jensen, Loui s Jensen, Robert Larso n, Oryant Miner, arcne Spilker, Glen Turpin.
MASQUE and GAVEL tests dramatic ability
Aim Is "Speech for Use"
Discussing their plays are, sitting: Mary Ellen Sjoblom, vice president; Trevor Barker, reporter; Ivan Smarr, president; Nadine Fowler, treasurer; standing: Audrey Kirton, secretary; Kay Smith.
Page one hundred
Interest in the club has increased this year, with f rty active memb rs, thirteen of whom have national membership. The weekly meetings have started a very ucce ful new project -each week a member give a short summary on the life or works of great men and women. For the Y earb ok arnival, the club had a f rtune-telling bo th. Many members have been successful in speech for use in conte ts- Voice f r Democracy, American Legion oratory, debating, Speech Fe rival. The y ar ended with a spring initiation and a dance. The sponsors are Lucille Tuttle, E. L. rawford, . N. Crawf rd, Phil F. Goldbanson.
Front row: Lowell. Ferguson, Bryant Miner, Garr Vincent, Gary Fitzgerald, Rue! Brown, Robert Larson, David Sorensen, Kent Vincent, Ludell Pierson. Middle row: Golden Berrett, Douglas Dahl, Philip Hoffmann, Lawrence Ray, Tommy Clark, Dix McMullin,
Wayne Holt, Blaine Griffin, Jimmy McNamara. Back row: Karl Glover, Dennis Webster, Boyd Obershaw, Warren Schmidt, Blaine Anderson, Antone Brklacy, Ramon Darton, Ralph Gibbons, Louis Jensen. Absenr: Gale Atkinson, Arvin Mineer, Robert Satovick.
KEY CLUB Junior :Kiwanis Proves Civic Worth Club Develops Leadership This civic club aims to develop leadership, initiative, and responsibility, to give members opportunities to serve and to become useful citizens. The thirty b ys compiled and sold foot路 ball and basketball programs to supplement the athletic fund; they furnished a Christmas turkey dinner for a needy family; they co-sponsor for Career Day on March 27. They invited East High representatives to a meeting and endeavored to get other Key Clubs started. They were helped by the Midvale Kiwanis Club on summer and Christmas projects. Sponsors are Dunn Taylor, James Seal, Yewell Harrod, and P. M. Mickelsen.
Treasurer Golden Berrett, Secretary Ralph Gibbons, Vice President Garr Vincent, and President Bryant Miner discuss plans for the year.
Page one hundred one
.
Sharon Roach
Fronc row: Geraldean Evans, Emilie Adamson, Marilyn Stoffers, Lee Miller, Myrna Lee Dowding, Selma Mori, Joycelyn Day, Laura Joseph. Middle row: Martha Steed, Roberta Morgan, harlynn Johnson, Dorothy Parkin, Sheila Fitzgerald, Anna Brady, Charlene Bailey, Mary Ellen Sjoblom, Marilyn Duffin. Back row: Naomi Brady, Janet Gamme l, Joanne Stromberg, Aleene Graham, Marilyn Boyce, Elaine Dixon, sponsor; Marilyn Johnson, Norma Gehring, Kae Winn, Sharon Roach.
DANCE CLUB Fron t row: Selma Mori, repo rter; Laura Joan Joseph, vice presidenr. Back row: Sharon Roach, secretary; Charlene Bai ley, historian; Martha Steed, president.
Sel ma Mo ri, Mary Elle n Sjoblom, Marilyn Duffin.
furnishes entertainment The club was part of the Traveling Assembly and the opera. It gave a dance review for the Mothers and Daughters. Elaine Dixon is the sponsor.
Front row: Allen Dumas, Lawrence Ray, Glen Dunn, Louis Jensen, Vaughn Rasmussen, Marlin hields, Stephen Motta, Blaine Brown, Larry Holt. Middle row: lark Young, Arlan Evans, Ja k Bill , Ubuki Miki, Gary Holt, Otto Draper, Duane Day, Lou Vranes, Noel Jensen. Back row: Dean Boggess, Rex Holt, Warren Schmidt, Richard Gilbert, Blaine Anderson, Nyle McFarlane, Gene Bergman, lerus Hamilton, Tommy English.
ATHLETIC CLUB provides lettermen pleasant pastime
CHESS CLUB introduced this year Front row: Louis Jenson, David Root, Kent Jensen, Fred Mortensen. Mrddle row: Tommy owley, tanley Morgan, ErneM Gabler, Gaylen Gisseman, Norman Mine;. Back row: hnrles Peeler, Bob O'Brien. Ab1enr: fl. Brown, T. reer, 0. Draper, Pat Hofmann, ). Mnmn, ). Me ormJCk, E. Mdler, fl. Mmer, W . Nelson, P. Porter, R. Satovi k, L. Vrnnes. (Rrght w lefr)
Gary Holt, president; Warren Schmidt, vice president; Blaine Anderson, secretary.
Trevor Barker, pres., Paul Wilcox, vice pres.; VaLoy Roos, Sec. Page one htmdred three
Dix McMullin, president Pat McCarthy, secretary Rodney Maxfield, treasurer
Front row: Max Withers, Glendon Moon, Larry Brown, Junior Garfield, Marcel Beckstead, Farnes Egbert, Don Lehmirz. Middle row: Devon Jenkins, Betty Springer, Winifred Madsen, Jeri Ann Losse, Patsy McCarthy, Robert Wilkinsen, Vaughn Butler, Back row: Dix McMullin, Wayne Holt, Jay Steadman, Jimmy Purser, Tommy Welch, Ned Wardle.
Snows Hamper Riders The Riding Club follows the bridle paths over the flats and around the hills. During the long winter it took to sleigh-riding. At the Carnival it had a refreshment booth. Paul Boyce, sponsor.
RIDING CLUB takes to the hills
Skiers Go to Brighton The Ski Club provides a way for students to learn to ski correctly; it furnishes recreation and promotes sportsmanship. Every Saturday members went skiing at Brighton. Its booth at the Carnival won second place. Sponsor, Arland Russen.
SKI CLUB enjoys surrounding slopes
Front row: Lowell Ferguson, Harvey Hansen, Dennis Webster, Laura Joan Jo eph, Joycelyn Day, Myrna Lee Dowding, ail Atkinson. Middle row: Gary Creer, Rowland Enomoto, Marilyn Johnson, Jeanette James, Vanessa rawford, Pat H fmann, Leland Van Valkenburg, Louis Jensen. Ba<'k rouâ&#x20AC;˘: Rodney Dahl, Kay Smith, jack Purser, Thomas Welch, Jim Purser, Jay Beckstead, Larry Brown. Absent: Howard Pierson, David Jones, Blaine tiffin, Robert ull, eralcl Fisher, Eldon Olsen.
Laura Joan Joseph, vice president Myrna Lee Dowding, secretary Dennis Webster, president, absent
Page one hundred four
Club Has Foreign Interest 1._/
The Language Club has sampled foreign dinners, subbed for Santa, sponsored a foreign filin, had candidates for queens, and sold hats from its booth at the Carnival. Golda Fraser is sponsor. It was organized to promote interest in foreign languages.
Blaine Griffin, vice president, Ramon Darton, secretary, Luana Gordan, 2nd vice president. At back: Jimmy McNamara, pres.
LANGUAGE CLUB speaks Spanish, French, German Recording in French - Luana Lunnen, Tommy Creer, Nancy Sjoblom, Sophie Adondakis.
SPORTS CLUB enjoys several sports
Front row: Vnnessn Crawford, Mary Lou Madsen, Jacqueline Henschke, Dorene Radmnll, Roberta Morgan, Geraldine Evans, Lyla Maynard. Middle row: Martha Rasmussen, Betty Hofer, Verla James, Myrna Harmon, La Rae Kartchner, Diane Webster, Delores Burmester, Marilyn Drake, Geri Yates. Back row: 13everly Curris, Ganene Brady, Joan McCormick, Connie Burgon, Charlynn Russell, Dix McMullin, Wayne Holt.
Louann Erickson, secretary; Beverly Curtis, president; Marrha Rasmussen, treasurer. Susie Hand, vice president, absent.
Sports Club Chooses Fun The Sports Club goes in for anything that is fun - roller-skating, ice-skating, tobogganing, sleighriding, swimming, playing tennis, bowling, or what have you that promotes friendliness and good fellowship. Their adviser is Mrs. Faye Nichol. Page one htmdred fiâ&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘e
Girls Made to Feel at Home The purpose of the Girls Club is to help every girl feel that she is an important part of the school, to help form rules and regulations for the girls, and to see that they all have activities in the school. This is done by means of assemblies, parties, and sectional meetings where the girls discuss particular problems. There are about 544 girls, and Mrs. Evelyn Wood is the adviser. Every girl is given a birthday card on the school day closest to her birthday, as a little personal touch. With the Boys Club the girls gave a big Thanksgiving party, and a Christmas party with Santa C laus and everything. Charlyn johnson, secretory; Ann Greenwood, presiJent; Betty Ruth Fitzgerald, vice presiJent.
GIRLS CLUB includes all the girls
lass representatives Janice Jense n, so phomore ; Fullmer, senior; Joy Be ksteatl, junior.
Getting ready for Mothers and Daughters Day derson shows some of the pictures she will have Laura Joan Joseph will be ' in the Dance Review, stead is wearing the dress she made that she the Fashion Show.
- Karen Anin the exhihit. and Joy Il~rk足 will model in
Club Has Busy Year On Feb. 29 the girls gave a leap year party, which they called "'Cotton Day," where al l the girl dressed in cotton and were hostesses to the boy:;. They were helped by the many clubs. On April JO they invited their mothers to a "Mothers and Daughters Night Out," where they entertained them with a Fashion Show, a Dance Review, and an Art Exhibit. In the spring the junior girls had a "Big Pal, Little Pal" get acquainted party with the ninth grade girls of the district. They also had a "Senior Tea." Page o ne
htmJreJ six
oleen
Club Helps Boys Adjust The Boys Club tries to help boys get more pleasure out of life, and to learn how to live in harmony with society and with ther;nselves. They have frequent meetings to talk things over in class groups or all together. They have had several successful projects this year, including a booth at the Carnival. Frank Kamnikar is chairman of the club advisers.
Larry Brklacy, vice president; Barry Sharp, secretary; Cletus Hamilton, president.
BOYS CLUB is comprised of all the boys
lass repre enrntives - Don 1-loumand, senior, Garr Vincent, junior; Gerry Jorgenson, sophomore.
Acti've in making the Thanksgiving party a success were Boyd Roos, Philip Hoffma .n, and Robert Satovick.
Father's Night Is Highlight Probably the high-light of all their projects was the "Fathers and Sons Night Out" on November 29. First came refresh!llents, then a program, and as a climax, the 路 premiere performance of "Sueno Espanol," the Traveling Assembly, which since then has really traveled. With the Girls Club, they gave two large holiday parties for the student body - one just before Thanksgiving and the other just before the Christmas vacation. Page one hundred se,路en
SOME contests
Front row: Millie Alva, winner ot hrst place in essay contest; Joanne Stromberg, honorable mention. B11ck row: Beth Garfield, second place; Buddy Conti, third place; Karen Anderson, honorable mention. The essay title was "The Rights and Duties of an American" and was sponsored by Midvale American Legion.
Nadine Fowler, state winner of 4-H Achievement Award program for !952 for outstanding work in various phases of foods and clothing. She won statuette she holds.
Ralph Gibbons, represented Jordan at Salt Lake Rotary Club Conference in Salt Lake in March. Outstanding semor boys from each high school in the state attended.
1951 Seniors Win Awards At the 1951 banquet a great many received specia l awards. Bruce Bills, with 78 points for his three years of activities, got the Norval Vincent watch; Calvin Jenkins, with 68 points, the Winder Ivan Bills award; Louise Hamilton and Matt T rontell, the Sandy Lion's awards for outstanding citizenship, with Marilyn A hman and Charlene Lind, awards for runners-up; Doris Seito, the Forace Green award for outstanding journalistic achievement; and Bob Yates, the Quill and Scroll award. A special award from the Board of Education was given to the producers and performers of The American Way for out tanding community Service. Page one hundred eight
Janice Richins, winner of state and regional 4-H contest. Earned trip to Chicago, and $100 for jelly making, and $300 for winning national contest in 4-H frozen foods.
Laurence Ray, selected by Rebecah Lodge of Midvale as delegate to third annual IOOF "United Nations Pilgrimage for Youth," in June to the UN in New York.
Glen E. Soulier, coach; Noal neenwood, Lynn Kimball, Don Hardcastle, Rnlph Winters, dairy judj!ing team winners of the gold emblem plaque at Waterloo, Iowa, FFA meet Sept. 27 to October 6.
WIN and prizes
Vanessa Crawford and Bryant Miner, Jordan winners of "Voice ot America," national contest sponsored by national junior Chamher of Commerce. Recordings made of their speeches and broadcast over KMUR. Jordan was sponsored by West Jordan Junior Chamber of Commerce.
Leah Jenkins, president ot Junior Red Cross, rook n trip last summer to Lake Flathead, Montana, for training for leaders. She was aIso chosen Jordan FFA Sweetheart.
Candidates RayrnonJ Snit Lake Fnrmer for
/
/ Dorothy Smith, state winner in the 4-H Food Preparation program. She won a trip to the 4-H Club ongress in hicago. For six years she totnled more than 1,977 meals.
for ~tate gold key - Farnc~ Egbert, who won the Carl >rny Scholarship offered to vocational ng students in mrnty; Robert Hansen, alternate, who won Stnte Star the di~trict; Phil Neilson, Dean ilbert.
Marilyn Stolters, state secretary of F.H.A. attended leader hip convention at Estes Park in Colorado with other officers from northern half of the United States.
Audrey Kirton, winner of second place in state oratory contest sponsored by American Legion. The subject of the essays was "The Supremacy of the People, Then and Now."
Series of Medals Are Given LeRoy Walker, Marie Akagi, David Howells received special medals for 路a 3-year perfect attendance record; Joan Wilcox, with an average of 94+ and Rodney Brady with 93+, for top scholarship. A series of medals supplied by the Herb-Jones Co. were given to Kent Bateman for photography; Kay Burgon, music; Karma Brockbank, dramatic performance; Marlon Bateman, art; Jacquelone Miner, forensics; Sara Lee Erickson, magazine editor; Calvin Jenkins, student body president; Margene Neilson, vice president; Kathleen Fitzgerald, ecretary. Senior football champions received gold footballs, and senior basketball champions, gold basketballs. Page
one hunJred nine
Page one hundred ten
"Here the free spirit of mankind at length Throws its last fetters off; and who shall place A limit to the giant's unchained strength Or curb his swiftness in the forward race'?"
Page o ne h undred eleven
Selma Mori,
Head Cheerleader
Marilyn Stoffers Connie Walker
CHEERLEADERS Tommy Oaks
These five human dynamos have pent hours on skits, r utines, practice , but have had fun, and worked up a lot of enthusia m f r game . Page one hundred twelve
Gordan Shnrp
1952 SCORES
Pre-season Sep. 7 Sept. 14
Box Elder 19 Jordan 14
at Jordan 13 at Lincoln 7
Season Sept. 21 Sept. 27 Oct. 5 Oct. 12 Oct. 17 Oct. 26 Nov. 2
East 6 Jordan 6 Jordan 19 Davis 6 Jordan 33 Jordan 7 West 14
at Jordan 7 at Carbon 34 at South 16 at Jordan 25 at Provo 0 at Granite 7 at Jordan 13
JORDAN COACHES - Franc row : Gram Martin, football; Art Hughes, basketball. Bacl< row: Dale Sorensen, football; Chester Kim, baseball; Frank Kamnikar, track.
Coaches Train Fighting Teams
FOOTBALL
Louis Jen sen, Senior, Monnger
These five nard-working members of the coaching staff have been busily engaged in doing a bang-up job of making Jordan one of the hardest athletic schools in the state to face successfully. Coach Dale Sorensen, aided by Grant Martin, brought a relatively green and inexperienced football team into third place in the Big Eight, and Basketball Coach Art Hughes proved his ability by leading his team to the Big Eight championship and second place in the state. Coaches Chet Kim and Frank Kamnikar are just starting their baseball and track seasons as the yearbook goes to press. However, their past records prove they have earned their places in a hard-to-beat Digger coaching staff. Warren Schmidt, Captain, End, Regular, Senior.
Stephen Morta, Senior; ElecreJ Co-Captain. Out of games because of injury.
Page one hundred chirceen
Making a good gain, Clark Young, No. 6, hits a hole opened up by Ubuki Miki, No. 2; Dean Boggess, No. 22; and an ' unidentified player.
Counesy of Sale Lake
Tr~btme
FOOTBALL
George Padjen, Semor Guard, Allstate 2nd Team Vaughn Rasmussen, Ful lback, Regular
Marlin Shields, Senior
Junior
Quarterback, Regular
Ubuki Miki, Senior Halfback, Regular
Rex Holt, Semor Tackle, Regular
Page one hundred fourteen
Harold Morley, S phomore Halftbnck, Letterman
FOOTBALL
Courresy of Sale Lake Tribune
Rasmussen runs into trouble after fighting his way through for a good gain.
Arlan Evans, Senior Tackle, Letterman Clark Young, Senior Fullback, All Stare 2nd T earn
Cle1us Hamilton, Senior End, Regular
Gary Holr, Senior Tackle, All Stare
Richard Gilbert, Senior End, Letterman
Dean Boggess, Senior Guard, Regular Page one hundred /ifreen
Dean Boggess goes after a fumbll! as Rex Holt attempts to stop opposing players.
Courtesy of Salt Lake Tnb•m•
FOOTBALL
Allen Dumas, Junior Halfback, All State 2nd Tenm Tommy English, Senior Guard, Letterman
Lorry llolt,, Senior Guard, Letterman
Noel Jensen, Senior Center, Letterman
Lawrence Ray, junior End, Letterman
Page one hundred sixteen
Otto Draper, Sentor enter, Regular
FOOTBALL
Courtesy of Sale Lake T ribune
5 and 11 of South bear down on an unidentified Jordan player.
Roger LePore, Junior Halfback, Regular Neldon Hogan, Senior End, Lenermnn
Nyle McFarlane, Sophomore Halfback, Letterman
Glenn Dunn, Junior Halfback, Letterman
Jack Bills, Senior Tackle, Letterman
Page one hundred seventeen
VARSITY TEAM - Front row: Morris Fr~ntz, Tommy Welch, Richard Gilbert, LaMar Sanders, Warren Schmidt, Noel Jensen, Dean Boggess, Arlan Evans, Rex Holt, Tommy Engli~h, Roger LePore. Middle row: Everett Hatt, Monte Maynard, Lawrence Ray, Cletus Hamilton, George Padjen, Gary Holt, Larry Holt, Otto
Draper, Jack Bills, Nyle McFarlane, Weston Dahl, Marlin Shields. Back row: Robert Satovi k, Jerry Juretich, James Abbott, LaMar Johnson, John Orwin, Gaylen Gisseman, Rowen Schmidt, Morris Thomas, Allen Dumas, Gordan Millerberg, Vaughn Rasmussen, len Dunn, David Jensen, Coaches lark Young, Ubuki Miki, Dale Sorensen, het Kim, Frank Kamnikar, rant Martin .
Diggers Win Third Place in Big Eight Despite losses and injuries of players, Coach Dale Sorensen pushed his hard-tackling football machine to a third place berth in the Big Eight. In the only pre-season game, Box Elder edged them out in a heart-breaking 19-13 loss. In their first league game, the fighting Jordanites squeezed past East's Leopards by a 7-6 score with a hard drive and a running conversion. The next tilt went to prove the might of the Carbon Dinosaurs' Class A championship team. They overwhelmed the Jordanites 34-6. Jordan bounced back with renewed life, however, to defeat the Big Eight's dark horse contender, South, by a 19-16 score. The lead changed hands many times during the contest, but some good ground plays and an 80 yard touchdown pass gave Jordan the game. Davis, the next victim of our hard-driving team, met its defeat through the trickery of our fast-moving backfield. The final score was 26-6. Another g d performance of the ever-improving Jordan crew led to an overwhelming victory of 33-0 over the Provo Bulldogs. The Carb n Dinosaurs were handed a Big Eight championship by our tie game with Granite, 7-7. High winds kept the game on the ground, but brilliant ground plays left nothing lacking in the lines of acti n. The West Panthers nudged out second place h n r with a hard- fought 14-13 victory and left Jordan third fr m the top.
Page one hundred eighteen
Vau)lhn R smussen prnctâ&#x20AC;˘ es hnnJff to â&#x20AC;˘lenn Dunn during practi ce.
SOPHOMORE SQUAD - Fronr row: Gary Beers, David Hogan, brry Beers, Neldon Bateman, Bob Wilkinson Bob Hirase Robert Vincent. Middle row: Jerry Juretich, Rober; Satovick Wallace I [oun, Gorda n Millerberg, Lamont Smith, Don Whitehea'd, Dannie
Losee, Gera ld Jorgenson, Gene Sl\vage, Coach Art Hughes. Back row: Coach Grant Martin, Robert Dunn, Roland Anderson, Mac Curley, Robert Wilson, Reid Stanley, George Kolovis, Lee Holmstead, David Root, Robert McNamara.
JUNIOR SCORES Juniors Show Fighting Spirit The juni r f tball team suffered the loss of several players who went to the senior squad. The loss of these players handicapped the team as shown in their scores. But win r Jose, this was a fighting, hard-hitting group of boys. They gave every team everything they had and always came out smiling. Much of the credit for the fight and ability f this team goes to their able coach, Krank Kaminkar.
Pre-season Lehi 46
Jordan 0
Season Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan
0 ................................................. ..................... East 17 0 .................................................................. South 13 7 .................................................................. Granite 0 6 ...................................................................... West 13
Practice Jordan 6 ................................................................ Cyprus 46
Sophomores Make Valiant Try The sophomores, coached by Art Hughes, had rather difficult going, a they I st most of their star players to the junior and the senior teams. In their first encounter they dropped a hard-fought battle to East. In the following games they went scoreless as they lost to Lehi, to Davis, to Bountiful, and to South. Next came the hard-fought battle with Granite, whom the Diggers are always primed for. The battle against West was one-sided but the so phs made a valiant try.
SOPHOMORE SCORES East 19 .................................................................... Jordan 18 Lehi 12 ...................................................................... Jordan 0 Davis 13 .................................................................... Jordan 0 Bountiful 20 ............................................................ Jordan 0 South 16 .................................................................... Jordan 0 Granite 32 ................................................................ Jordan 6 West 20 .................................................................... Jordan 0 Page one hundred nineteen
rttsy
Coach Art Hughes has a tense moment at the tournament -
well, anyway, we won. But, boy, it was close I
Diggers Lose 3, Win 7 Pre-season Games The Beetdiggers got off to a rather slow start in pre-season play by dropping their first three games. One of these went to Box Elder, and one apiece to Ogden. and to Weber. Getting back on their feet, they met and defeated Ogden, Weber, and Box Elder here in the Jordan gym. Next came the invitational tournament as Casper, Wyoming, which the Diggers won by downing Casper the first night and Ogden the second night for the championship. Nearing the end of the pre-season play, the Beetdiggers journeyed to Murray where they romped to victory over the fighting Smelterites. In the last pre-season game of the year, Jordan emerged victorious after a hectic battle with Monroe, last year's class B Champs.
BASKETBALL
Jordan Wins Big Eight Championship In spite of a slow start, the Jordan cage crew had one of the most successful seasons in the school's history. The first night was a bye for Jordan, so they let off steam by trouncing Davis on the Dart's own floor during night number 2. On Jan. 18 they defended their home floor successfully against a very determined quintet from Granite. One week later, they again played (Continued on page 124)
Page one hundred twenty
Don Houmand, Senior Captain, Forward, All State
Mighty pleased with their close win over East - Front row: Blaine Anderson, Dick Thomas, Duane Day, Marlin Shields,
Stephen Motta, Don Houmand, Vaughn Rasmussen. Back row: Peter Dow, Jerry McCleary, Lou Vranes.
1952 BASKETBALL SCORES
Pre-season November 30 December 5 December 7 December 8 December 12 December 14
Jordan 47 Box Elder 50 Jordan 27 Jordan 38 Ogden 26 Weber 29
at Box Elder at Jordan at Ogden at Weber at Jordan at Jordan
51 36 36 41 46 50
Invitational Tournament at Casper (Which Jordan Won) December 21 December 22
Jordan 41 Jordan 46
vs Casper 35 vs Ogden 23
December 26 January 3
Jordan 68 Jordan 39
at Murray 26 at Monroe 31
January 11 January 18 January 25 February 1 February 5 February 8 February 15 February 22 February 29 March 4 March 7
Jordan 51 Granite 29 East 33 Jordan 34 West 28 Jordan 56 Bye Davis 29 Jordan 36 Jordan 23 Provo 23
at Davis at Jordan at Jordan at South at Jordan at Provo
25 54 38 33 58 28
at Jordan at Granite at East at Jordan
53 26 26 56
Tournament March 20 March 21
Bear River 30 East 32
vs Jordan 49 vs Jordan 34
Championship League January 4
March 22
vs Jordan 43
South 54
Bye Pa~e
one h11ndreJ ru路ency-one
'ts nr t game ons Jordan won l uarding by One of thh r.easthis bit of c~os~i~ture Ill left. with Sout ts\-l.oumand tn t e f " right spot aprai~ Day come A~de~so~ and Below路 L II as Blame f! assistance. ' th the ,,a . to o er ' .. Wl 路' move tn \-{oumnnu
g:;ne
Marlin Shields, Senior Guard, All State 2nd Team
Dunne, Day, uard All State Honorable Menrion
Blaine Anderson, enter For 2nd year voted mo~t valuable player in Tournament
Don
tephen Motta, enior Guard, All tate lion. Men.
Peter Dow, Forward All State 3rd Team
BASKETBALL
Den Bruse and David Gourley confer with referees before the Box Elder game.
Lou Yrnnes, Senior enter, Letterman
Gordan Millerberg, Sophomore Center, Letterman
Jerry McCleary, Junior l:'orward, All State Hon. Men.
Vaughn Rasmussen, Junior Forward, Letterman
Curtis Jensen, Junior Forward, Letterman
JUNIOR BASKETBALL - Fmnc mw: Robert McN a mara, Curti s Jen sen, Ernest Peterso n, LnMnr Walbe ck, Con ch Frank Ka m-
niknr, Bacl< row : lenn Marku s, Gordan Mdl e rberg, Nyle McFnrlane, George Rrkln cich, Jerry Jureri ch .
Big Eight Championship
Junior Basketball
(Continued from page 120)
at home against an even more determined team from East, which gave Jordan a hard fight and a hard-earned victory. South High, whom they beat by one point, gave the Diggers their closest game of the season. They came out victorious over the hard-driving West Panthers, the Provo Bulldogs, the Davis Darts, the Granite Farmers. The East High Leopards handed Jordan their only defeat of the season. But Jordan bounced back with another impressive win to finished the season with a flourish by defeating Provo and becoming Big Eight Champs.
JUNIOR BASKETBALL SCORES Pre-season Games November 30 December 5 December 12 December 14
We Take Second in State Tournament After one of the most exciting and hard-fought Class A tournaments in Utah's history, Jordan came out second best. In their first game the Beetdiggers were terrific as they defeated Bear River to stay in 路 the running for the championship. Next, after an overtime period to break the tie, Jordan triumphed over East. With the Class A crown depending on the outcome of the next game, the Jordanires fell before a powerful quintet from South, who won the trophy.
Page one hundred cwency-fot<r
Jordan 37 Box Elder 37 Weber 37 Ogden 33
at Box Elder at Jordan at Jordan at Jordan
32
52 33 55
Season Games January 11 January 18 January 25 February 1 February 5 February 8 February 21 February 29 March 4 March 7
Jordan 36 Granite 40 E'ast 31 Jordan 52 West 39 Jordan 46 Davis 30 Jordan 38 Jordan 38 Provo 26
at Davis at J rdan at Jordan at South at Jordan at Provo at Jordan at Granite at East at Jordan
37
49 43 41 41 38 38
28 34 38
From row: Gary Hale, Ray Ashby, Larry Beers, Allen Dumas. Mid?Le row: Richard Hogan, Draney Smith, Jerry Jorgensen, Dav1d Root, Larry Stout, Bob White. Back row: Coach Dale
Sorensen, Kent Vincent, Raymond Whittenburg, Jack Hillis, Bobby Wilson, Clarence Hill, Don Whitehead, Gary Walker.
Juniors Win Championship For the second c nsecutive year, the junior basketball team, coached by Frank Kamnikar, has won the junior Big Eight championship, garnering 9 wins against I setback. In pr -season play they d wned the Box Elder Bees twice, fell victims to Weber by a close score, and wound up by outscoring Ogden. Starting league play, the juniors lost by 1 po:nt a heart-breaker to Davis. Recovering from this setback, they went wild, winning from Granite, from East, and f r m South. Continuing their winning streak, they came from behind to win an overtime game from West, 41-39. They trounced the Provo Bulldogs on their home floor and trimmed the Davis Darts in the Digger gym. Jordan's sec nd encounter with Granite was much like the first, with the Diggers coming out 10 points on top. In a close game they squeezed past East and then topped Provo by 17 p ints in a run-away game and again were champs.
Sophs Make Good Showing The sophomore basketball team, coached by Dale Sorensen, made a g od showing this season, considering the loss of many of their players to the junior and senior squads. N matter what the odds may have been, these lively y ungsters always launched full tilt into the fray, and came out smiling whether they won or lost. They have really shown good portsmanship and courage.
Sophomore Basketball
SOPHOMORE SCORES December 13 January 10 January 17 January 24 January 31 February 7 February 14 February 19 February 21 February 26 February 28 March 4 March 6 March 11
at Jordan 46 Davis 36 at Bountiful 44 Jordan 32 at Jordan 30 South 32 at East 48 Jordan 41 at Judge Memorial 27 Jordan 45 at Granite 31 Jordan 49 at Jordan 30 West 36 at Davis 51 Jordan 31 Bountiful 41 at Jordan 34 at South 30 Jordan 48 at Jordan 37 East 31 bye Jordan at Jordan 35 Granite 28 at West 14 Jordan 13
Page one hundred twenty-five
TENNIS TEAM - Franc row: Glen Cundick, David Jones, Jimmy Ontiveros, Melvin Wilson, Leland Lewis, Glenn Dunn. Back row:
131oine Griffin, Kny Smith, Howard Pierson, Vaughn Rasmussen, Jlen Markus, Jerry Juretich, Garr Vincent, oach Dale Sorensen.
The Diggers got off to a flying start in pre-season tennis, chalking up wins over Murray and Bingham in a couple of hotly-contested battles. League play this year has so far consisted of two matches, one with Granite, which Jordan won, and one with Provo, which Jordan lost. The remaining schedule is as follows: April 22, Davis at Jordan; April 24, Granite at Jordan; April 25, Provo at Jordan; and May 1, Jordan at Davis. Doubles stars Vaughn Rasmussen Rnd Howard Pierson warm up for tournnmenr.
TENNIS
Singles nil. Jimmy Ontivero prepares to sizzle one ver the net.
TRACK TEAM -Front row: Ralph Sylvester, Jack Hillis, Rodney Dahl, James Abbott. Middle row: Coach Art Hughes, LaMar Sanders, James Purser, Robert Dunn, Lowell Ferguson, Glenn Hill, Frank Anselmo, Wallace Haun, Frank Nickle, David Hogan, Wil-
liam Haun, Coach Frank Kamnikar. Back row: Gordan Millerberg, Robert Wilson, Lee Holmstead, Robert McNamara, Richard Gilbert, Rowen Schmidt, Reynold Astle, Fred Shinsel, Charles Jarman.
Cinder Crew Makes Good Start
TRACK
Jordan cinder crew made an impressive entrance into a promising season by taking 55 points and third place in an invitational meet with Granite, Cyprus, and Murray. This score was earned by a do-or-die team consisting of LaMar Sanders, first in the high and second place in the low hurdles; Richard Gilbert, first in the 440; Nyle McFarlane, first in the high jump; and the mile relay team, which placed first. The remaining schedule is April 26, BYU Invitational meet, May 3, Region Invitational· Meet, and May 9, the finals. Ar Lefr, Tommy Oaks sprints over high hurdle. Center: Charles Jarman takes hurdle. Right: Frank Anselmo and Rodney Dahl practice starts for 100-yd. dash.
Pa~;u
on<! lwnJruJ tu•cmry-sut '<-'Jt
Baseball Has Interesting Schedule The Beetdigger nine is just moulding itself into a team of hard-to-beat quality as the yearbook goes to press. The Diggers have played two pre-season games with Murray this spring, losing one and winning one. They were scheduled for a league game with East on April 14, but bad weather forced a cancellation. The remaining league contests are sched~ uled for April 21 at South; April24, Davis at Jordan; April 28, at Provo; May 1, at Granite; May 5, West at Jordan.
Pete Dow slides to second as Duane Day waits to tag.
BASEBALL
Marlin Shields loosens up for Murray game.
BASEBALL TEAM - Front n>w: Dennis Drown, Barry Sharp, larry Holt, Lee Brody, Sam Mulliner, LaMnr Walbeck. Middle row: Ernest Peterbon, Don Merrill, Allan Dumns, unis Jensen, Dennis Parker, Harold Morley, Stanley Wright. Back row: Gera ld Jorgensen, Larry lun路 nen, Duane Day, Lawrence Rny, Marlin Shields, tephen Morra, Peter Dow, Eldon Bolliger, onch her Kim.
The Girls Learn to Dance
Sandra Newman, Janet Milne, Lynette Ball
Left: Joanne Pixton, Naomi Brady, Norma Gehring, Charlene Bailey. Right: Sandra Newman, Janet Milne, Lynene Ball.
Fmnr: Norma Gehring, Joanne Pixton.
Back: Charlene Baile)', Naomi Brady. Front: Charlene Bailey, Joanne Pixton. Back: Nnomi l3rady, Norma Gehring.
Page one hundred rwenty-nine
GIRLS' INTRAMURAL SPORTS A Game for Every Girl
SPEEDBALL Knee!mg: Charlyn Russel, Geraldine Fisher, Eris Egbert. Standmg: Kay Robinson, Nola Green, Joan Christopherson, Marilee Swenson.
BASKETBALL - Front row: Ethel Terry, Carolyn Swapp. Back row: Sandra Fitzgerald, Pat Stelling, Joy Goff.
Page one hundred thirty
BADMINTONRuby Seito and Dorothy Lee
Mrs. Faye Nichols
}1\S _Janet
[-\ughes,
CrissY Ore'/
TABLe TEN
ARCHERY - Delora Bodell, Betty Hofer, Jean Evans, Clara Huntsman, Barbara Ainsworth.
Page one hundred thirty-one
"Freedom's soil hath only place For a free and fearless race I" Page one hundred thirty-two
Trooping through the halls and across the campus- big and small, bold and shy, strong and weak; skillful of muscle, skillful of tongue, skillful of brain, unskillful in all; studying, loafing; passing with honors, failing completely; making friends, making dates, holding hands down the hall, dancing, playing, cavorting at the carnival and on special days, going on trips, greeting visitors; amusing and being amu~ed; practicing Freedom in "unfettered use of all the powers which God for use has given" - such is Campus Life.
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8
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6 Page one hundred cltircy-chree
Of Schools That Are Free
A Typical Calendar SEPTEMBER 4 - Old friends, new buddies, a polished look, a hectic Jay, registration. School begins! Yearbook begins picture taking. 7 -"Hi!" greeting call on Get-Acquainted Day. Mississippians entertain with music and songs. Box Elder tops Jordan on gridiron 18 14. 12 Faculty relaxes, forgets school at a canyon fun-filled party. 14- Merciless seniors drive green sophs in sophomore initiation. 17 - Assembly presented by quartet. 18 - Jordanites head for the fair for a funpacked day. 20 - Pep rally peps up Beetdiggers for East meeting. 21 - Talented students perform on Amateur Hour. Jordan fights hard, wins close game from East 7-6. 26 - Rally for Carbon game. Primary class elections held. 28 - Final class elections. Queen Diane Silcox reigns at Harvest Ball. Jordan travels to Carbon, loses, 6-34. OCTOBER
2 - Colonel Barney D. White, a Jordan Alumnus, lectures in assembly about his army experiences. 4 - Senior class rings arrive. Crusade for Freedom collection started. Jordan High PTA holds first meeting. Pep rally. 10 - Yearbook Carnival, Leora Hemingsen, Larry Lunnen chosen Mr. and Miss Jordan. Toaster won by Ann Greenwood. Delores Burmester takes home the turkey. 11 - No schoolUEA. Beet-digging starts. 12 - No school - still UEA. Jordan conquers Davis 25 6. 17 - Jordan defeats Provo 33-0. 18 - In assembly Johnny Nichols recounts his experiences of many jobs. 19 - New Charlonian members initiated into club. Beet-digging privileges end. 23 - Girls Club presents a fashion program and tea with Billie Bergman from Paris Co. 25 - Rally stirs pep for game with rivals. 26 Assembly - Douglas Stringfellow speaks about his war experiences. Jordan and Granite draw 7-7. NOVEMBER
2 - West subdues Jordan 14-13. First quarter of school ends. 6 - Assembly honors football players. 9 - Seminary dance at Old Mill. Journalism students attend conference at U of U. 14 - Green Valley, school play, shown to students. FHA initiates new members. IS - Public attends Green Valley. Fateful day - report cards! 16 Voice of Democracy contest. New members into Jay Dees initiated. 17 - Jordan band marches in Salt Lake City on Armed Forces Day. 20 - Visitors from Bavaria. 21 - Boys and Girls Club Thanksgiving Day party honors football team. 22-23 - Yipeel Thanksgiving Holiday! 29 - Sons entertain fathers at Fathers and Sons Night Out with Sueno Espanol program. 31 - Basketeers overcome by Box Elder Bees 37-4!. Students preview Sueno Espanol, Jordan's Traveling Assembly. DECEMBER
1 - Journalism convention at the BYU. 4 - Jordan revenge Box Elder 51-43. 7 - Senior Hop, theme - Rhapsody in Blue. 13 - Bingham High and district jr. highs' journalism enthusiasts attend the Jordan Press Conference. 14 - Athletic Club sponsors benefit basketball game for funds for injured athletes. 19 - Masque and Gavel initiate new members into the club. 20 - The student body hears the Messiah. Hoopsters invited to the Casper, Wyoming tournament, become the "Champs." Arland Russon "hitched" to Alice Beth Funk. Studen.ts enjoy Christmas party - ah, Christmas! 23 - Messiah presented to the public. JANUARY
3 - Vacation over, school again! 4 - Jordan draws bye as Big Eight begins league play. 11 - Davis bows to Jordan 25-51. First semester ends. 17 - Sueno Espanol travels to Murray High. 18 -
Page one hundred thirty-four
Diggers plow the Granite Farmers 45-29. 23 - Another fateful report card day! 25 - Granite presents Traveling Assembly. Sueno Espanol performs at West High. Jordan cagers slip past East 38-33. 31 - Utah Copper sponsors the Utah Symphony Orchestra at Jordan. Dr. Skidmore lectures to the junior girls on courtship and marriage. FEBRUARY
1 - Jordan overcomes South Cubs in a storybook finish 34-33. 4 - Beetdiggers defeat West Panthers 58-28. 6 - Sueno Espanol presented at Draper Jr. High. 7 - Riverton Lions Club entertained by Sueno EspanoL. 8- Diggers triumph over Provo 56-28. 15- Leah Jenkins and Warren Schmidt chosen king and queen of Sweethearts Ball. Dramatic sketches given by Hal and Lee in assembly. Union Pacific Agriculture train in Sandy visited by farm mechanics and ag boys. ISAmerican Legion Oratorical Contest tryouts. 20 - USAC brings concert orchestra. 21 - Jordan downs Davis 53-29. 22 - George Washington's birthday, no school! 26- Audrey Kirton captures first in the regional oratorical contest. 27 - Jay Dees have party, book review. Parents gtven party by the FFA. 29 - Girls' Cotton Day. Debaters travel to Weber to tournament. Jordan defeats Granite 36-26. MARCH
4 - East's Leopards subdue Jordan 26-23. 5 - Speech contest at Bingham Dtstrict Speech Festival. 6 - Parents go through students routine on Parents' Visiting Day. Sophs have night party. 7 -Jordan becomes undisputed Big Eight champs by defeating Provo 56-33. 11 - Debaters go to Region Eight Debate Tournament at Weber College. 12 - School opera, Rose Marie, given for students. 13 Public sees Rose Marie. A group goes to U of U to clinic on photography and sports writing. 14 - Former Diggers attend Homecoming Day and dance at night. Second day of U of U clinic. Third quarter of school ends. 18 - Region Eight Forensics Meet at Ogden High. 20 - Class A State Basketball Tournament begins. Rally peps up Diggers. They triumph over the Bear River Bears 49-30. 21 -Forensic students go to regional meet. Student cheers help Jordan subdue East in exciting overtime thriller 34-32. 22 - Championship game. South Cubs capture the crown 54-43. We take second place. 24 - Team honored by an assembly and a dance. 27 - Career Day offers lectures on various JObs. Sueno Espanol performs at Davis High. 28 - Oriental Escapade for Junior Prom. 29 - State Legislative Forum held at U of U. APRIL
2 - State Interpretive Speech Festival with Davis, Cnrbon, Granite, Oguen, and Jordan participating at Jordan High. 3 - More report cards! 4 - Bingham High Music Festival. Charlonian ball. 10 Mothers and Daughters Night Out, fashion show, dance review, art exhibit. 11 - Student body primary elections held. 17 - Student body night dance, honoring student body candidates. 18 - Student body final elections. 21 - Sueno Espanol presented at Granite. 23 Chess Club holds tournament. 24 - Davis assembly at Jordan. 25 Fellas who have grown whiskers shine nt Dog Patch Drag. MAY
2 - District junior highs and high schools take part in District Band Day at Jordan. 7 - Next year's sophomores become acquainted with Jordan on Orientation day. District track meet at Jordan. Senior Sluff Day. 9 - Seminary graduation. 13 - Memorable Senior Dinner Dance. 14 - Everybody has fun on J-Day at Lagoon. 16 - Award Banquet honors very active Senior students. 19 - Yearbook day exhausts Diggers. 20 - No school! Happy, tearful seniors receive diplomas on graduation night.
To Enjoy Friendly Parties ... Students and Teachers Together
Nice work, Ben, if you can get it! Claudia Scofield, Marilyn Milne, and Paul Bowman seem to think so too. Dale Sorensen takes a turn with one of the pretty gals at the Thanksgiving Day Party.
Bringing in the Harvest Ball decorarions. Louis Basta, Joycelyn Day, and Lowell Ferguson.
By Popular Vote to Choose
Reigning Royally
The titles of Mr. and Mrs. Jordan were won by Larry Lunnen and Leora Hemmingsen during the annual yearbook carnival.
Page one hundred rhirty-six
The celebration of St. Valentine's birthday resulted in the coronation of Warren Schmidt and Leah Jenkins as King and Queen of the Sweetheart's Ball.
And a happy girl was Diane Silcox as she came out on top in the race for the title of Harvest Queen for '51- '52.
Page one hundred thirt)'•se;·en
To Dance without Fear Of Paying the Piper
JUNIOR PROM - Gary Fitzgerald and Kay Smith finish their motto; Howard Pierson, Mary Jean Cartwrighth Dorothy Parkin, and Garr Vincent hang t eir last garland; and everybody enjoys the season's biggest dance.
SENIOR HOP - Maureen Edwards, Mary Ellen Sjoblom, and Charlene Milne frosr-conr snowflakes; Leah Jenkins, Ruth Madsen, Golden Berrett drape rhe win~; and Stephen Motta hangs up flakes.
-- -.r" Page one hundred thiny-eighc
1
To Watch Stage Productions Without Fear of an Iron Curtain
David Gourley uncovers a hidden talent for Sueno Espanol, while Tony Mascaro, Ben Bruse, and Don Merrill look on with astonishment.
Shall we dance? Clynn Jennings tangles with Reid Hansen in Green Valley.
Lola Norris Holr, Nina Neilson, and Jane Bolschweiler get ready for their big annual Dogpatch Drag.
Marilyn Stoffers and Veda Christensen get Dean Gilbert to help with the heavy work for the Sweetheart's Ball.
Page one hundred chirry-nine
To Live in Friendship With Neighbors
West High's Traveling Assembly
Granite's T raveling A sembly Page one h1mdred forty
To Praise, to Criticise Without Fear of the Secret Police
Scudencs' choice. Guy Steadman, Anna Brady, Naomi Drady, Lou Vrane , Amateur Hour winners. Parents back ro school. olleen Ware brings her mother on visiting day and sees that she registers.
Onl! for aiL and aiL for one! Out to encourage the team nre Morris Thomas, wen Park, Vaughn Rasmussen, fleth Garfield, Jlen Dunn.
Honor to Deca. Their unique booth at the Carnival won vote for first prize.
To Search for Individual Self-Expression
Tea for Two. Front: Dorothy Parkin, Marilyn
Boyce. Back: Gail Kemp, Sheila Fitzgerald, Sherry Fitzgerald.
Notice the poster. Sherry Berrett and Joanne 13rndy bring their mothers
to the girls' exhibition of fashions, of art, and of dance&. Handicraft and art. Guests are delighted with pictures and objects of art. Hen House Quandary. Joy Cardwell, Alice Olsen, Marie Erekson, Clauuia
Scoffield, Charlynn Johnson are delightful as little chicks. Luna Dance. Myrna Lee Dowding, Claudia Scoffield, Laura Joan Joseph.
Page one hundred farcy-two
S dra Newman, Ftir~atio n. an Merrill. G rover, Janet
M C for Dance Review, Selma Mori.
Blue Moon. Aleene Graham, Sheila Fitzgerald, Marilyn Johnson, Mary Ellen Sjoblom.
In Passing. From row: Marrha Steed, Ann Grever, Rae Mae Weber
~{ Gelding. Second row: Fae Hoosier, Lee Miller, Berry Lambson: 1rd row: Myrnn Harmon, Parsy Walker, Margaret Fisher.
School Days. Front: Dorene Radmall, Joy Reeves. Shirley Webster. Back: Marva Cook, Nadine Olsen, Carolyn Smith.
Lunette. Myrna Lee Dowding, Mari lyn Stoffers, Laura Joseph. Page one hundred forty-three
To Join Favorite Clubs And Have Fun
Ideal skiing slopes! David Jones and Laura Joseph seem to prefer snowmen.
Look
at
Da11id !
No wonder Myrna Lee fell down.
Charlonians goofin' off on initiation day.
Audrey Kirt n has Mary Jenn anwright, Sherrie Fuzgerald, and Ruby eito jumpin' through hoops.
Come and get it ! Dest part of yearbook canyon party. Page one hundred forty-four
Tempting Xmas Parcels. Being prepared by FHA officers Patsy Tucker, Elaine Kirkman, Marilyn Drake.
'oul(h Aml(nmenr. Bur stnge crew (/r<>nr) John Nystrom, David Benn,
ulnn Lawson, Leo Jensen, (back) Royal D. Madsen, Thnmer Brown, Roy ynn, B yd Roos, Dllb Nelson, Bry e Howlett are johnny-on-rhe spot.
Hope these turn out! Charles Peeler •tries hand at enlarger.
Hor bt<erered popcorn! Sold by Deca at football games.
Page one hundred /orry-fi• •e
To Discuss Senior Problems No Weightier Than These
. h ll we choose '. L . L irwitattOn sha favorite ro W ntCn IS ' M'\ 1 e 5h 0 ws Duane DaY • and Shirlene n · Barbara Janes
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Shirle r <'aJJs an I ·1fld W"r en Als0 ,., . ' /?Ou •ns > S n. ,, ren S h '., Ill " • ceve ' ' s models rntdr 1. .. owns, Lenh ] •vtorrn • ' 11 formnl n' enkins ' tt Ire, serve n
Should I JUSC 11,(1 co deep and Hay here! Nur~( Hatch gives Glendon Moon a checkup tn Phil Goldbranson 's so ial ~cience cla~s.
Page one hundred forty-six
To Take Part In Classwork As Individuals
. I
to like ch1s : Mom's not g~~~ report c~rds.
13eth Mounteer,
'Beatrice Hill,
~he latesr addition. Mrs. Gertrude T ran tor teaches Engltsh and type; Joseph F. Bowman, English; Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, history.
Jeppson com '
/low lon,(l! Joyce akeson che~ks hem for Cnrolyn Smith.
Fa1r .! pecâ&#x20AC;˘mens. David Gourley explains biologi.:al mysteries to Jeanne Smith and Nadine Fowler. Janet Burns and Phillip Hoffmann discuss world history. Delores Burmester, Eddie DeTavis, LaRae Kartchner study for a test.
Bab'y Sitting. So the little ones of Ben Bruse's algebra class brought their blankets and Uncle Ben told them a bedtime story.
Senior Summaries Clair Ahlstrom - yearbook co-editor. Donna Rae Ascty - opera, Messiah, Language Club. Ann Allsop - opera, Messiah, school play, Deca. Jay Archibald - Messiah, Amateur Hour, track. Karen Anderson - magazine, Mothers and Daughters, Charlonian. Shirlene Alsop - debate, state extemp., school play, music fest., Hop com., Prom com., Masque and Gavel. Gail Atkinson - school play, Messiah, clubs - Key, Ski, Boys. Gerald Ainsworth - FFA, Boys Club. Amelia Alva - magazine, essay contest, Mothers and Daughters, Girls Club. Lowry Adamson - school play, opera, Ogden speech meet, Jr. Assem., Messiah, Prom com., Masque and Gavel, Camera Club off. Janice Andnts - opera, school play, Messiah, Tr. Assem., Mothers and Daughters, Charlonian. La Rue Allen - opera, Messiah, T r. Assem., newspaper, Mothers and Daughters, Hop com., clubs - Sports, Language, Press. Blaine Anderson - school president, basketball, clubs - Key, Athletic, Boys off. Von Allen - opera, Messiah, carnival, FFA, Boys Club. Carole Ann Bodell - opera, Messiah, Mothers and Daughters, Deca. Floreen Bernardo - opera, Mothers and Daughters, Language Club. Reid Burkinshaw ~ opera, Tr. Assem., Language Club. Darlene Buccerfield - Messiah, opera, debate, FHA, Language Club, Dec a. Dprothy Butkovich - Jay Dee, Deca, Girls Club. Ray Baker - FFA, Boys Club. Eldon Bolliger - yearbook photography, Deca. Blaine Brown - court, Jr. Assem., track, clubs - Athletic, Chess. Berva Dawn Beckstead - opera, Messiah, newspaper, Mothers and Daughters, Press Club. Edna Mae Buccerfield - opera, Messiah, Mothers and Daughters, Girls Club. Marilyn Beach - Messiah, opera, Mothers and Daughters, clubs Jay Dee off., Language. Golden Berrecc - sec. as. judge, council, basketball, clubs - Language, Key. Mildred Brown - Messiah, magazine, Chari. Assem., Mothers and Daughters. Earlene Bowen - Tr. Assem., Mothers and Daughters, Charlonian Assembly. Carol Jean Berrett - opera, Messiah, Language Club, Girls Club. David Burr- FFA, Boys Club. Mary Benningfield - Girls Club, Language Club. Dorochy Brothers - Girls Club, Language Club. Vonda Butterfield - opera, Messiah, com. - Big Pal, Little Pal, Leap Year Dance, Deca off. Seth ButterfieLd - Messiah, band, school play, Boys Club. Marcel Beckstead - football, Harvest Ball com., Boys Club. Dean Boggess - clubs - FFA, Sports, Boys. Ross Burnelti - council, Messiah, Sports Club. Boyd Beckstead - opera, play, band, yearbook photography, Messiah, pep band. Gene Bergman - newspaoer, football, basketball, Boys Club. Jack Btlls - football, clubs - Athletic, Boys. Don Boggess - football, FFA, Boys Club. Trevor Barker- orchestra, Messiah, debate, Tr. Assem., school play, Chess Club pres., Masque and Gavel. Bernell Berrett - newspaper, debate, clubs - Chess, Boys. Antone Brklacy - clubs - Boys, Key, FFA off. Yvonne Berrett - school secty., junior class off., opera, Messiah, Tr. Assm., Mothers and Daughters, Amateur Hour winner, Prom com., clubs - Charlonian, Language. Winona Bytendorp - council, opera, Messiah, Jay Dee, Decn. Jane Bollschweiler - opera, Messiah, Jay Dee off. Paul Bowen- Ski Club, Boys Club. Joyce Bishop - Messiah, opera, Deca, Girls Club. Duane Briggs - council, baseball, football, Sweethe'art's com., Boys Club.
Page one hundred forty-eight
Dona Mae Butterfield - opera, Messiah, school play, Mothers and Daughters. Tr. Assem., Amateur Hour, Musict Fest., Charlonian. Donna Cowdell - Messiah, opera, Girls Club. Jane Crane _... Messiah, Deca, FHA, Girls Club. Marlene Cntmp - opera, Messiah, clubs - Deca, FHA, Language, Girls. Beverly Curris - Sports Club pres., Charlonian, Girls Club. Warlough Crane - Language Club, Boys Club. Veda Christensen - Tr., Assem., Mothers and Daughters, Sweethe3Ct's Ball com., FHA, Girls Club. Mary Crump- council, Tr. Asse m., Messiah, Deca, Jay Dee. Bill Carlson - magazine, Boys Club. Gene Cranfill - Messiah, newspaper, track, Press Club, FFA Joyce Comscock - clubs - Girls, Jay Dee, Language, Deca off. Kaye Christiansen - asso. ed. newspaper, school play, opera, debate, extemp. speech fest., Mother &. Daughters, Messiah, Masque and Gavel, Quill and Scroll, Charloninn. Lu Jean Despain - opera, Messiah, Jay Dee. Marilyn Duffin - opera, Tr. As em., school play, state speech meet, Mothers and Daughters, clubs - Dance, Masque and Gavel, Lang. Dernice Downs - opera, Messia h, Dogpntch com., Jay Dee, Girls Club. Nellie DooLittle - carnival, Mothers and Daughters, clubs - Deca, Jay Dee, Language. Peter Dow - judge, 1st nssoc. judge, council, basketball, track, baseball, debate, clubs - Boys, Language, Athletic. ]a Neen Dimond _: Messiah, Charlonian Assem., Girls Club. ]oycelyn Day - council, opera, Messiah, yearbook, newspaper, T r. Asse m., Prom com., Hop co-chairman, clubs - Ski pres., CharIonian, Dance, Language. Duane Day - baseball, basketball, Athletic Club, Boys Club. Ramon Darron - opera, baseball, Tr. Assem., Messiah, basketball, clubs - Language off., Key. Otto Draper - newspaper, debate, State Leg. Forum, football, basketball mgr., clubs - FFA, Quill and Scroll, Athletic, Chess. Roland Enomoto - Tr. Assem., Ski, Boys Club. Maureen Edwards - school v. p., council, school play, newspaper, opera, Messiah, debate, Tr. Assem., Prom com., Carnival mgr., Secty. Girls Club. Shirley Essex - opera, Messiah, Mothers and Daughters, Deca, FHA, Jay Dee. Donald Eberc - council, Messiah, Boys Club. Louann Erickson - opera, Me sinh, Tr. Assem., Mothers and Daughters, Charlonian, Sports lub off. Margie Egberr - council, speech fest., Charlonian, Girls Club off. Ar!an Evans - band, football, basketball, Athletic, Boys Club. Tommy Engltsh - football, Athletic, Boys Club, FFA. Mildred Eyre - Girls Club, Jay Dee. Farnes Egberc - football, Harvest Ball com., FFA, Riding Club. Doris Egbert - council, mgr. ed. newspaper, Me iah, debate, opcrn, Mothers and Daughters, harloninn Ball com., Qudl and Scroll ProJect, clubs - harloninn, Quill and Scroll, Masque and Gavel, Language. Mary Forbush - opera, Messiah, Mother and Daughters, Language Club. Nadine Fowler - Weber Debate Tourn., school play, Speech Fest., harloman, Masque and Gavel, off., Language Club. Karin Fmlayso n - school play, opera, Messiah, newspaper, Mothers and Daughters, Charlonian. Colleen Fullmer- opera, Messiah, Tr. As em., Girls Club rep., CharIonian, Language Club. Ellis Forman - soph. football. Lowell Ferguso n - deputy, Boys Club rep., council, track, opera, Mes iah, clubs - Key, Ski, FFA. Allen Fairbourne - FFA off., Boys, Sports clubs. Detty Joan Fm;gerald - Messiah, opera, Tr. A em., Mothers and Daughters, Hop com., Language Club, Girls Club rep. Garwin Farnsworch- orchestra, Tr. As em., opera, Messiah, Boys Cl. Dean Gi!berr - Harvest Ball com., clubs - Riding, Boys, FFA off. Robcrc Gull - council, opera, Messiah, trnck, Ski, .1;loys clubs.
Senior Summaries Richard Gilbert - Messiah, football, basketball, track, Deca, Athletic Club. Beth Garfield - Messiah, opera, school play, state speech meet, Girls Club rep., Masque and Gavel, Language Club. Carole Green - Messiah, Tr. Assem., clubs - Charlonian, Sports, Language. Ralph Gibbons - delegate Rotary Con., band, pep band, orchestra, Messiah, opera, Tr. Assem., school play, jr. assem., Key Club off., Language Club. Dixie Greenwood- Messiah, opera, Charlonian, Girls, Language clubs. Ann Groves - Messiah, opera, FHA, Jay Dee, Charlonian. Lillian. Slaughter Griffiths - Messiah, Mothers and Daughters, Deca. Lyle Groves - Boys Club, FFA. Ann. Greenwood - Girls Club pres., Charlonian. Leora Hemmingsen - Miss Jordan, Messiah, opera, FHA, Deca. Gary Hughes - council, Messiah, Boys Club. Dale Hughes - yearbook phorographer, Deca, Boys Club. Alden. Haws - opera, Messiah, Boys Club. Robert Hansen. - FFA, Boys Club, State Farmer. Re.x Hole - council, football, Athletic Club. Wayne Holt - council, clubs - Key, Sports, Riding, FFA. Reid Hansen - play, opera, Messiah, Tr. Assem., state debate meet, opeech fest., Amateur Hour, Masque and Gavel Assem., Language Club. Don Houman.d - court, council, basketball capt., track, Boys Club rep., Athletic Club. Jacqueline Hen.schl<e - orchestra, Messiah, opera, school play, M thers and Daughters, clubs - Sports, Jay Dee, Language. Gloria Hutchings - debate, yearbook, clubs - Masque & Gavel, Press. Patricia /-Iammond - council, Mothers nnd Daughters, Tr. Assem., Jay Dee. Gladys Hamilton - Messiah, play, opera, Mothers and Daughters, orchestra, Charlonian. Janice Harrison - Mothers and Daughters, FHA off., Jay Dee, Girls lub. Jessie Holt - Girls Club. Larry Holt - football, baseball, basketball, Athletic, Boys clubs. Clews Hamilcon - pres., rep., Boys Club, football, basketball, FFA, Athletic lub. Nddon Hogan - football, Boys Club, FFA Banquet com. Ruth Tolman. Hathaway - Sports, Girls clubs. Lloyd Hill - council, debate, poster com., Boys Club. Gary 1Jolt - football, Boys Club, Athletic Club off. Gary llatt - Boys Club. Madge Haun - Girls Club. Shirley I /obbs - newspaper, school play, Quill and Scroll, Masque anJ Guvel. Joanne Horra ks - Mothers and Daughters, Girls Club.
Dennis lpson -
Boys Club.
Ross Jensen - Messiah, Boys Club. Louis Jensen - school play, Messiah, opera, football, basketball, clubs - Athletic, Key, Ski, Chess, Language. Cono..er Jensen - school play, opera, Tr. Assem., debate, state for. tourn., pep band, music fest., state legis. Masque and Gavel, Language lub. Janet ]ackwal< - opera, Messiah, Jay Dee, Deca. Bonnie Johnson - Mothers and Daughters, Charlonian Ball com., Hop com., clubs - Sp rts, Charloninn, Language. Noel Jen.~en.- court, debate, football, basketball, tennis, Athletic Club. Leah Jenkins - soph and senior off., Red Cross pres., Harvest Queen, Sweethearts Queen, 路chool play, Tr. Assem., Masque and Gavel, Sports lub. Barbara Jaynes - Jr. assem., Mothers and Daughters, Charlonian assembly. Carma Jackson. - debate, newspaper, magazine, Messiah, clubs Charlonian, Press off., Masque and Gavel, Chess. Dean. Johnson- Ski Club, Boys Club.
Teddy ]ones - Boys Club. Dan laos - debate, Boys, Chess clubs. Boyd Jensen. - FFA, Boys Club. Ramon Jensen. - track, FFA Boys Club. Trent Jeppson. - band, Boys Club. Dorine Johnson - Girls Club, Deca. Clyn'n. Jennings - Messiah, school play, co-ed. yearbook, Language Club. Leo Jensen - Stagecrew, Messiah, football, Hop Floorshow, Language Club. Le Roy Jones - Boys Club. Audrey Kirton - Znd state oratory contest, school play, state for. meet, Tr. Assem., speech fest.; Charlonian, Masque and Gavel off., Language Club. Deverle Kylen - Boys Club. Don Kay- Boys Club, FFA Act. com.
Donna Larson. - opera, Messiah, Deca, FHA, Girls Club. John Lawson. - council, baseball, Boys Club. Frances Leyba - Mothers and Daughters,' Girls Club. PauL Lyon.- band, FFA, Boys Club. Betty Rae Lloyd - Mothers and Daughters, Girls Club. Robert Larson - debate, state for., school play, pep band, music fest., magazine, Key, Language clubs. Vrla Jeane Lloyd - Mothers and Daughters, Tr. Assem., grad. com., opera, Messiah, magazine, FHA. Jeri Anne Losse - Messiah, opera, Jay Dee, Riding, Girls clubs. Don Lehmicz- Riding, Boys clubs, FFA banquet. Lavelle Lloyd - track, FFA off. and com., Deca. Larry Lun.nen - Mr. Jordan, Messiah, baseball, senior com., clubs FFA off., Language, Sports. Selma Mori - cheerleader, newspaper, yearbook, Amateur Hour winner, opera, Messiah, Tr. Assem., Hop and Prom com., CharIonian, Dance Club off., Masque and Gavel. ]ames Miller - Messiah, school play, opera, music fest., Boys Club. Janice Mabey - school play, Mothers and Daughters, speech fest., Charlonian off., Girls Club rep. Bryant Miner - Amateur Hour, school play, debating, Career Day com., clubs - Key off., Masque and Gavel, Chess, Language .. Stephen. Motta - junior pres., senior pres., court, football, basketball, baseball capt., Athletic Club off. Don Merrill - Marshall, Tr. Assem., baseball, Athletic, Language clubs. Joan McCormick - Messiah, opera, Mothers and Daughters, Sports, Girls clubs. Delia Martin- ed. magazine, Tr. Assem., Messiah, Charlonian, Deca. ShirLene Milne - magazine, grad. com., Mothers and Daughters, clubs - Charlonian, Language. Maxine Maynard - Deca, Girls Club. Dix McMullin. - clubs - Key, Sports, Boys, Riding pres. Franklin Malstrom - Boys Club. Pat Otancin McCarthy - opera, Messiah, school play, Mothers and Daughters, Riding Club off., Deca. La Dean Roberts Meadow - school play, Mothers and Daughters, Girls Club, Deca. Ubuki Miki - magazine, football track, tennis, Athletic Club. Mary Miller - Messiah, Mothers ..and Daughters, Girls Club, FHA. Alan Miller - school play, Boys Club. Mary Maynes - Messiah, opera, school play, Mothers and Daughters, junior assem., com. - Dogpatch Drag, Girls Day, Jay Dee, Lang. uage. Tom Mace- Boys Club. Mickey Mascaro - Messiah, Boys Club, Deca. Fred Mortensen. - football, basketball, Chess, Boys clubs. Glenden. Moon - FFA, Boys Club. Mary Ann Mounceer - opera, Messiah, Mothers and Daughters, Girls Club. Ruth Madsen. - twiller, Messiah, opera, Jay Dee, Sports Club, Deca.
Page one hundred forty-nine
Senior Summaries E•'e Miller - council, assis. ed. magazine, newspaper, school play, Mothers and Daughters, oratory, clubs - Charlonian, Quill and Scroll, Press, Chess, Language. Mary Nelson - band, opera, Messiah, Mothers and Daughters, Jay Dee. Keith Nelson - Stage crew, Boys Club. Richard Nelson - stage mgr., debate, Boys C lub. Janice Nell - Messiah, opera, Girls Club. Hal Naylor - band, baseball, Boys Club. PhiL R. Nielson - FFA reporter, Boys Club, Sports Club. Donna Nelson - council, Mothers and Daughters, Girls Club, Deca. Robert Nelson - stage crew foreman, Boys Club. Frank Nickle - counci l, track, basketball, Boys Club. Lola Norris.- council, Messiah, opera, Mothers and Daughters, Jay Dee pres., Deca. Nena Nielson- Messiah, Mothers and Daughters, Jay Dee sec., Deca. Jimmy Onti\leras - council, Messiah, football, tennis, Boys Club. Eldon Olson - Tr. Assem., Ski, Boys clubs. Bonnie Olson - student legislature, pres. district Press Assoc., debate, Tr. Assem., school play, Hop com., Language, Sports, Masque and Gavel clubs. Lee Openshaw- FFA, Boys Club. Gae Olson - debate, yearbook, Girls Club, Jay Dee. Duane Olson - Boys Club, FFA. La Marr Olson - football, grad. com., Boys Club. Srella Okuba- Messiah, Mothers and Daughters, Girls Club, Jay Dee. John Oru•in - debate, football, track. Richard Pack - opera, Messiah, Boys Club. Vaughn Price - Boys Club. George Pacl}en - football, FFA, Boys Club. Vella Peterson - Messiah, opera, Jay Dee, FHA, Girls Club. Gail Peterson - Deca. Lois Price - Sweethearts Ball com., FHA, Deca. Pauline Porrer - Tr. Assem., Mothers and Daughters, school play, debate, Charlonian. Louise Poor - debate, band, Tr. Assem., junior assem., Mothers and Daughters, Charlonian. Bernice Prescocc - b.Jnd, rep. at Family Life Institute at U of U, Deca off., Girls Club. Sharon Roach - court, senior secty., opera, Messiah, Amateur Hour Winner, Tr. Assem., clubs - Language, Dance off., Sports, Char• Ionian. Dorene Radmall- magazine, music fest., band, orchestra, opera, Messiah, Amateur Hour, Mothers and Daughters, clubs - Language, Dance. Richard Rawson - Deca, Boys Club. Martha Rasmussen - magazine, Charlonian, Sports, Girls C lub. Janel! Rosenhan - Jay Dee, Girls Club. Vallae Ray- Messiah, Girls Club. Va Loye Roos- council, assoc. ed. newspaper, debate, Weber tourn., Messiah, yearbook, Charlonian Ball com., Quill and Scroll, Masque and Gavel, Chess Club off., Language Club. Dadd Sorensen - council, opera, Messiah, Tr. Assem., orchestra, Key Club. Gerald Schow - Boys Club. Lynn Sm1th - council, Boys Club. Guy Steedman - Tr. Assem., school play, football, basketball. Earl S.lcox - FFA, Boys Club. Barbara Spencer - Messiah, opera, Deca, FHA, Riding Club. Warren Schmidt - court, soph. King, Sweethearts King, debate, cocapt. football, basketball, Career Day com., clubs - Athletic, Key, Language. Martha Steed - council, magazine, opera, Messiah, Tr. A sem., debate, com. soph. party, Prom, Mothers and Daughters, clubs Dance off., Language, Sports. Elame Sheppick - Tr. Assem., Mothers and Daughters, Girls Club. Dorothy Smith - Tr. Assem., Mothers and Daughters, Charlonian. Dorothy Smith - FHA, Girls Club.
Page one hundred fifty
Ralph Sylvester - track. Thelma Stephensen - council, magazine, Messiah, opera, Mothers and Daughters. Carl Silcox - FFA, Boys Club. Randall Smith - FFA, Boys Club. Marlin Shields - basketball, football, baseball, Athletic Club. Norman Stapley - newspaper, baseball, football, Quill and Scroll. Mary Ellen Sjoblom - Messiah, opera, school play, Tr. Assem., Mothers and Daughters, oratory, Prom and Hop com., clubs Press off., Masque and Gavel off., Charlonian, Dance, Language. Bob Sugiyama - FFA, Boys Club. BiLl Shinsel - Scholarship Standard Oil, Harvest Ball com., FFA. Betty lean Springer - Girls Club, Riding C lub. Donald Stmdberg - council, baseball, Athletic, Boys clubs. Ivan Smart - school play, Tr. Assem., Messiah, Fathers and Sons, Masque and Gavel off. Gwen Sm1th - Tr. Assem., magazine. Dorothy Silberstein - speech fest., opera, Messiah, Charlonian, Langguage C lub. Dorothy Sato.,ick - council, opera, school play, Messiah, band twiller, Charlonian, Masque and Gavel. Let Mar Sanders - pros. atty., soph. pres., Basketball, football, track, FFA, Athletic Club. Connie Tanner - opera, Messiah, Deca. Glen Turpm - Messiah, opera, school play, Masque and Gavel. La Von Thornton- Historian, junior secty., Sweethearts queen, yearbook, magazine, Tr. Assem., schoo l play, speech fest., com. Prom, Award Banquet, Charlonian, Masque and Gavel, Lang. clubs. lay Toone- Boys Club, FFA off. Lola Mae Terry - Tr. Assem., Mothers and Daughters, Prom and Hop com., Language lub. Drck Thomas - court, council, poster staff pres., Me sinh, basketball, Deca off. Bonna Tucker- Mes iah, opera, Mothers and Daughters, Girls Club.
1/den V,gr! -
opera, Messiah, Mothers and Daughters, Language Club, Deca. Lou ~rancs chool play, Amateur Hour winner, Tr. As em., MesSiah, basketball, tennis, hess, Athletic clubs. Carmen Vartdrey- Messiah, FilA, Girls Club. Madeline Vaccaro- Messiah, opera, Deca, Girls Club. Leland Van Valkenburg- football, FFA, Ski Club.
Elaine Walter .~ - Tr. Assem., Amateur Hour, newspaper, yearbook, school play, club - hnrlonian, Masque and Gavel, Press, Jay Dee, Language. Manlyn Whnmorc - Messiah, opera, harlonian, iris Club. Bewrly Webb - Tr. Assem., school play, Messiah, opera, Mothers and Daughters, Masque and nvel. Max Wnhers - Harvest Ball com., FFA, Riding noys, clubs. Ned Wardle - Harvest Ball com., FFA, Boy, Riding clubs. Conn~c Walker- cheerleader, school ploy, opera, Tr. As em., coun• ell, Mes 1ah, debate, speech fest. Karen Webb- com.- Prom and Hop, Big Pal Little Pal, harlonian pres., Sports, Language clubs. Sh•rley Walker - clerk of ourt, newspaper, debate, Tr. A sem., Mothers and Dau!thters, harlonian, Quill and S roll. lack Walker- football, Boys lub. Laureca Whccman - council, Mothers and Daughters, hnrloninn, Jay Dee. Dcnn1s Web~tcr- band, pep band, school play, Tr. Assem., carnival, Key, ki clubs. Dean Wheadon - Jun1or assem., Prom com., basketball, track, FFA, Ski clubs. !Jonn1c Wolf- Deca, Girls lub. Colen!! War!!- school play, spee h fest ., Mess1ah, newspaper, debate, Quill and Scroll, Mos4ue and Gavel, Joy Dee, horlonion. Klca Wa,hburn - Messiah, opera, FHA, Girls lub. Clark Young -
football, track, bnsketboll, Athletic Club.
Lorm Zirting -
FFA, Boys Club.
The Quill and Scroll Directories have been helpful when checking data.
Nol In Panels Juniors Juanitn Ainswonh, Sandy; Ronald Allgood, Midvale; Leon Alsop, Union/路 Paul Anderson, Drnper; Ray Ashby, Draper; Wilma Bahr, Midvn e; Blaine Barnett, Murray; Kay Bateman, West Jordan; Ioria Anne Bares, Sandy; Trula Beckstead, West Jordan; David Beecroft, South Jordan; Matt Biljanic, Midvale; Don Brady East Midvale; Dnrlene Brown, Midvale; Ronald Burton, Sandy; Almon Butterfield, Riverton; Larry Butterfield, Riverton; Gerald Clement, Draper; Ronald Dansie, Riverton; Bruce DeHaun, Sandy; Edward Detavis, re~cent; Kenneth Eastman, Hernman; James Forsyth, Butler; Ernie Gabler, Granite; Stephen Gardner, West Jordan; Henry Galvan, Midvale; John Hartman, West Jordan; Shyrma Hendrickson, Snndy; ary Hensley, Salt Lake City; Dean Jarvis, Rivenon; lair Jenkins, Midvale; James Johnstun, Midvale; Carolyn Lillie, Drnper; Richan.l Linnarz, Sandy; Fay Longson, Midvale; Dnnny Mace, rescenr; Par Marsh, Sandy; Rodney Maxfield, South Jordan; Marian Mickelsen Draper; Kay Mitchell, Draper; Leland Moss, Union; Marlene I 1eff, Rivenon; Margaret Nielson, Riverton; John North, Sandy; .._ynn Nunley, Salt Lake; Gerald Oakeson, West Jordan; arol Olson, Midvale; Ronald Olson, Union; Pete Petrarca, Midvale; Beverly Robinson, Midvale; Sherrille Schouten, Riverton; LaMar Simmons, Union; Gerald Swensen, Union; David Thun, Midvale; Vivian Waddoups, Sandy; arolee Walker, nion; Hugh Washburn, Draper; Sidnay White, Sandy; John Woodhouse, Sandy; Kathleen Youngdell, Midvale.
Sophomores Bonnie Adamson, Butler; Claudia Anderson, Sandy; James Angus, Draper; Berry Lou Bailey, West Jordan; Dorothy Beck, Midvale; Rodney Butterfield, Riverton; Paul Caldwell, Midvale; Leslie Childs, Midvale; Nor 1n Christensen, West Jordan; Marilyn Davis, Sandy;路 Wanda Dawes, Murray; Elden Darius, Sandy; Gail Freeman, Riverton; Charles Gillett, Mi.:lvale; Walter Gottschalk, Union; Alan Hansen, West Jordan; William Haun, Riverton; P3ul Hellstrom, Sandy; Clarence Hill, Sandy; Gail Huff, Riverton; Donna Jarman, Sandy; Fern Jenkins, Sandy; Val Jensen, Salt Lake; Rosa Jiminez, West Jordan; Kent Johnson, Sandy; Lebnd Kroon, Union Arlee Labrum, We t Jordan; Melvin Lambson, East Midvale; Beverly Lawson, Sandy; Ada Gail Lip ey, Sandy; Joann Longson, Sandy; Margie McClellan, West Jordan; Shirley Mar<!tt, Union; Jim Mascaro, Riverton; Charles Nickols, Draper; Leona Olson, Union; Ronald Reynolds, Sandy; Barbara Robinson, West Jordan; Beverly Robinson, Midvale; Naomi Robinson, West Jordan; Dorothy Sarovick, Midvale; Brian Severson, Draper; Charmaine Smith, West Jordan; Helen Spencer, West Jordan; Douglas Sterling, Sandy; Janet Stewart, Riverton; Sharon Stewart, Midvale; William Stewart, Riverton; Ruth Whittle, West Jordan; Larry Wood, Murray.
Page one hundred fifcy-one
"Freedom's battle once begun, Bequeathed by bleeding sire to son, Though 路baffled oft, is ever won." To search for Freedom, to work, to play, to live in Freedom, to practice Freedom, and, when need be, to fight for Freedom.
Clarence jacobson, Draper, U.S. Navy; Dean Robertson, Union, U.S. Navy; Franklyn Shaw, Draper, Air Force; Kenneth Lavedar, Midvale, U.S. Navy; Hownrd Brown, Riverton, U. S. Navy.
Calvin Dumas, Midvale, U.S. Navy; Sidney Sharp, Mu.Jvnle, U.S. Navy; Kenneth Merkley, Murray, U.S. Navy; Others - Richard }ohnstun, Union, U.S. Navy; Edgar Barney, Midvale, U.S. Navy; Gerald Severson, Union, U.S. Navy; Gordan Brady, Union, U.S. Navy; William McOmte, Rtvcrton, U. S. Navy.
JORDAN HIGH YEARBOOK 1952 DATE DUB
JORDAN HIGH YEARBOOK 1952 DATE OF MAGAZINE
BORROWER 'S NAME
TIME CUE
I
I JORDAN Hir.H
VF.ARROO~
1952
"Long may our land be bright With Freedom's holy light. Protect us by Thy might, Great God, our :King."