1954

Orchestra Performs Public ServiceORCHESTRA - Clockwise, Row One: Judy Beckstead, Sharon Curtis, Larsen lot piano). Patricia Smith, Clifta Crane, Jane Marshall. RowMarlin Steinfeldt, Karma Chamberlin, Marjorie Lloyd, Ray Bateman, Three: Mary Howlett, Janice Richardson, Sue McMullin, Paul Jackson,t\rgene Adams, Jessie Greenwood. Row Two: Sue Gibbons, Rosemarie Robert Bentley, Grant Landers, Richard Hogan, Pauline Schmidt, Jean-Schmidt, Sally Beckstead, Marie Godfrey, Jerry Sharp, Gary Greer, Gary ine Greenwood . Standing: Tracy Wilson, J . Clement Crapo !director). Bruce Rosenhan, Charles Minnick, Dan Losee, Lindsey Brady. Orchestra Plays Many Roles No organization performs more public ser-vice than does the orchestra. All musical pro-grams, all stage plays call for the orchestra. Itis an integral part of the \"Messiah.\" From thisgroup comes the string quartet, that plays at;onferences and conventions, at institutes andWard entertainments, for clubs and at weddings. On March 25 it gave a Spring Concert atJordan with the band and the chorus. [The chorus)lso took part in a chorus Festival at Jordan on~pril 29 with Granite and Olympus.) On May26 the orchestra went to Olympus to be part ofm Orchestra Festival with that school and Gran-te. There was never a dull moment throughouthe year for these musicians. Ready to start the concert are Richa rd Hogan, bassoon; Gra nt Landers, French horn; Dan Losee, tympani; Robert Bentley, French horn; and Lindsey Bra dy, bass viol. 97

Carnival Proves Bonanza for Yearbook Clears Nearly $800 Everybody Has FunAt the bock of the gym is the Press Club 's \" Coke Walk \" booth , The annual yearbook carnival is a gala eventwhich won first prize . for the students of Jordan and of the junior highs. Allowances are saved for weeks. Goodies to eat, games of chance, things to do - an evening of ex- citement! Money for the yearbook, and everyone has fun! Every organization has a booth or a pro - ject - even the faculty an hilarious side -show. The evening ends with a drawing for prizes and the crowning of Mr. and Miss Jordan - this year Paul Caldwell and Pat Padjen . Lucky ticket holders get a waffle iron, a turkey, or a box of candy. Prize- winning booths were Press Club's Cake Walk, Lead- ers Club's Fortune Telling, and Deco's Popcorn. So- phie Adondak is, manager; Lowell Ashman, assist- ant; Wanda Wade, faculty chairman.High Tibeten Muckie Muck - C. N. Crawford Paul Caldwell and Kent Burgan oct as The star ballet of the faculty side -show.tells all at the faculty sideshow. The others ore pin boys in the student · body booth.Dick Gourley, Lowell Boberg, and R. S. Peterson.Ray Oliverson and Stanley Sharp toke the spotlight in the Gloria Gillen and Carol Davies The lineup starts for s:~ood i es at the Jayfaculty ballet. ore ready for horseshoe en - Dees booth . thusiasts at Riding Club booth .98

DECA Studies Business ProceduresDECA - Row One: Jeanine Greenwood, Vera Nelson, Jo Ann Forbush, ington, Emogene Berrett Leonard, Beverly Proctor, Mary McCarthy, JackJoAnn Rasmussen, Barbara Cole, Ardis Butterfield, Joanne Stromberg, Purser, Gene Savage. Row Three: Darlene Lloyd, Verlaine Bateman, RuthLorry Beers, Jerry Juretich, Raymond Whittenburg, Anna Brady, Betty Humes, Kareen O'Brien , Pat Ball, Rollie Hall, Lynn Pierson, Arvin Mineer,Beecroft. Row Two : Beverly Lawson, Mary El len Delgado, Georgia Pap- JoAnn Kinight, Lucille Pazell, Darlene Brown, Robert White. Rowpas, Diana Butterfield, Marian Holman, Mary Covington, Frances Cov- Four: Iris Wheadon, Joan Millerberg, Marilyn Moore, Carolyn Swapp, Janet Burns, Shirley Schaelling. DECA studies selling and merchandising. 20 membershave jobs in the community and the others are hoping.They sell popcorn at games, sub for Santa, and usuallyWin a prize for their carnival booth - this year third.In the spring they have a chicken dinner and party at acanyon or at Saratoga and also attend a state conven-tion . F. B. Thomas is sponsor. Language Club DECA OFFICERS - Pat Ball, reporter; Rodney Butterfield, 2nd V. P.; Marilee Swenson, secretary; and Iris Wheadon, 1st V. P.; plan activities The more than 100 members of the Language Club- in the absence of president Jeanine Greenwood.drawn from Spanish, French, and German classes- subfor Santa, sponsor a carnival booth, have two all-clubParties, several section ones, and write to foreign penPals. Sponsors: Golda Fraser, Lowell Boberg, Laura Gard-ner,Renee Henschke is recording her voice with a German story, LANGUAGE CLUB OFFICERS - Arranging for a party are Janet Torkel-while Tony Mahler and LaVon Haws wait their turns. son, rep., Marilyn Hughes, rep .; Roland Arterburn, trees .; Carl Rosen- kranz, secy. ; Ruth Darton, pres ., and Lynn Haws, V. P. 99

Masque and Gavel Trains in Speech ActivitiesMASQUE and GAVEL - Row One : Deanna Mickelsen, Doris Jensen, Janice Boir, Kareen Nielson, Linda Jacobson, Marlene Hess, SondraLynette Jensen, Lois Neff, Connie Rae Lloyd, Tony Mascaro, VaLaine Mitchell, Potty Parker, Ann Lundberg, Linda Sabey, Pat Phelps, ReesPack, Rosemary Miner, Vickie Ann Showell, Kendall Bunnell, Duane Jensen, Eric Nystrom, Edward Miner. Row Four: Mary Lou Madsen , Cor-Loveless, Janice Richardson, Karen Burkinshaw. Row Two: Cher'l Fitz - ene Spilker, Nancy Ann Sjoblom, Janice Jensen, Emelie Adamson, Den-gerald, Joan Romney, Mary Lou Loader, Shirley Price, JoAnn Bagley, ece Johanson, Douglas Dahl, Kent Vincent, Arden Thorum, Janet Burns.Sondra Casper, Gayle Pixton , Peggy Ann Kirton, Le ici Whetman, Jani ce Row Five: Robert Dunn, Shyrma Hendrickson, Enni•s Berrett, VanessaSmith, Norene Cook, Pot Smith, Mary Howlett. Row Three: Afton Jensen, Crawford, Carla Jensen. Club Wins Prizes low One : Lois Neff, treasurer; Nancy Ann Sjoblom, secretory; Connie Roe Lloyd. vice -president; Emelie Adamson , president. Row Two: Lindo Sabey, sgt. at arms; Of the numerous activities supported byMasque and Gavel, one-act plays, school Rees Jensen, historian; Robert Satovick, parliamentarian ; and Denece Johanson, re·play, debate, orations and interpretive speech porter.have topped the agenda this year. TheirChristmas play, written by one of their mem-bers, was put on at Midvale for the Daughtersof the Utah Pioneers. Their orators, debaters,and broadcasters have won prizes in competi-tion with other schools. Although each yearnew activities have been added, the annualhighlight is the initiation of new members,who must each give some type of speech orreading . The club subs for Santa and sponsorsa booth at the carnival. They close the yearwith a banquet at which the next year's of-ficers are installed. The advisers are LucilleTuttle, Betty Zieve, and Stanley Sharp.100

NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE - Row One: Coach Phil Goldbronson, Betty Ennist, Sandra Casper , Robert Dunn , Robert Satovick , Boyd Roos,Vanessa Crawford, Shyrma Hendricksen, Janice Jensen, Emelie Adam- Arden Thorum, Rees Jensen. Row Three: Rosemary Miner, Duane Love -son, Douglas Dahl, Nancy Ann Sjoblom, Corene Spilker, Mary Lou Mad- less, Lowell Ashman, Enniss Berrett, Gene Crawford, Martin O ' Keefe,sen, Helen Anderson . Row Two: JoAnn Bagley, Vickie Ann Showell, Eric Nystrom .Forensic League Gets National Charter Club Ta kes Part in Forensics Members of the National Forensic League represented the school in every forensic activity of the year. The league is an honor society, and is, therefore, limited for mem- bership to those who have excelled in some form of speech activity. Projects of the club include oratory, debate, legislative forum, extemporaneous speaking, and ser- vice speeches. Members have participated in the Weber Debate Tournament, the Re- gional Debate Tournament at Jordan, the District Forensic Tournament at Granite, and the State Forensic Finals at the University of Utah. Other activities included a panel discussion at the Midvale Ladies Commu- nity Club, a debate at the Midvale Kiwanis Club, and various service speeches through- out the Jordan district. FORENSIC LEAGUE receives its new national charter. Holding it is secretary Denece Joha n- son, and beside her are Robert Satovick, president; and Janice Jensen , v ice president. Advisers C. N . Crawford, Phil Goldbranson, and E. L Crawford look over their shoulders. 101

Charlonians Promote School SpiritSENIOR CHARLONIANS - Row One: Connie Burgan, Dixie Keorsley, tono , Marilyn Johnson, Jeanette James, Mary Lou Madsen . Row Three:Maryann Rasmussen, Koreen O ' Brian, LoNilo Maynard, June Soderberg, Carolyn Swapp, Luana Lunnen, Denice Johanson, Joy Goff, Coleen Beck·Ruth Dorton , Janice Jensen, Chorlyn Russel, Lois Neff, Nancy Ann Sjob- stead, Betty Ruth Fitzgerald, Ethel Terry, Sondra Fitzgerald, Shyrmo Loylom, Faye Lloyd, Emelie Adamson. Row Two : Dar lene Brewer, Geraldine Hendricksen, Vanessa Crawford, Janet Duffin , Shirl ne Day, Geri lynFisher, Eris Egbert Young, Sophie Adondokis, LoDee Norris, Jeanine Brody. Row Four: Joanne Forbush, Barbaro Bjork, Janet Burns, NormoGreenwood, Vera Nelson, Mary Boggess, Iris Wheodon, Bernice Quin· Steadman, Lois Beckstead, Shirlo Jones, Marilyn Berrett. Initiation Day Is Fun Charlonian initiation day, always a day of fun, is sometimes looked forward to for years by pro· spective members. Even though they must d ra g through the day as odd and unflattering characters doing unheard-of tasks, they seem to love it. The more they suffer, the tougher they will be when their turn comes. At the end of the day, haggard and weary, they are brought by an older \"sister'' to the impressive candlelight ceremony, and with shining eyes take the oath that makes them full· fledged members. Any girl of good character and a B class average is eligible. OFFICERS - Chorlyn Russel, secretory; Sondra Scoffleld, re · porter. Row Two: Lindo Sabey, vice president; Rosemary Miner. historian; JaniCe Jensen, president.

Club Has Many Activities HONOR CHARLONIANS - Row One : Rosemarie Schmidt, Janice Price, Shir- ley Price, Judy Sylvester, Geraldine Sund, Janet Torkelson, Merilyn Bishop, Throughout the school year this snappy girls' Glendo Anderson, Ann Lundberg, Peggy Ann Kirton. Row Two: Korenpep club of 92 members builds up enthusiasm, Sanders, Carmen Lloyd, JoAnn Bagley, Lynn Haws, Sondra Cosper, Helenteam spirit, sportsmanship, leadership, and friend- Anderson, Pauline Schmidt, Gayle Pil<lon, Judy Beckstead, Rosemary Miner,ship. Clad in maroon and grey uniforms, designed Sharon Curtis, Jean SlOcking.by Lynn Tripp, the pepsters parade the halls andclassrooms every Monday; and at football and bas-ketball games, where between halves they enter-tain the fans with marching formations. Like otherpep clubs, to encourage a better understanding be-tween schools, they hold a tea for visiting girlsbefore each home basketball game. They also actas ushers whenever they are asked. In addition they sponsored a \"Fish Pond\" boothat the carnival, donated Christmas cheer for aneedy family of the district, and in the spring heldtheir Charlonian Ball to which they invited formermembers, athletes, and class and club officers. Ad-visers : Helen Seaman, Lucille Tuttle, Oralie Rawson,Mrs. Marilyn Olsen.~UNIOR CHARLONIANS - Row One: Sharon Spears, Ann Lund:,erg, Jacobson, Judy Sylvester, Carmen Lloyd, Delores Lunnen, Koren Sanders, Lynn Tripp. Row Three: Marlene Corok, Colleen Spratling, Lindo Sabey,MoS er~ldine Sund, Kathleen Boker, Shirley Price, Sondra Cosper, Sondra Arlene Houn, Ann Simpson, Lynn Haws, JoAnn Bagley, Donna Lou Lloyd, field, Gayle Pixton, Peggy Ann Kirton, Deanna Despain, Rosemary Janice Price, Joyce Fourschou, Penny Rodmoll, Rosemarie Schmidt. RowJ~ner, Vickie Ann Showell. Row Two: Pauline Schmidt, Sue McMullin, Four: Marilyn Brody, Helen Anderson, Sharon Curtis, Jean Stocking, Judy Beckstead, Janet Torkelson. Yce Dansie . Marilyn Bishop, Glendo Anderson , Jane Goff, Mary Agnes 103

FFA Are Future Farmers of America Robert Wilson, president of FFA (center) shows his Stor Former plaque to Lynn Green- wood, secretary (left); ond Jerry Falrbourn, vice president. Studying the internal workin ·s of the cow ore Ross Folrbourn, Gory Egbert, Jack Cov· ender, and Jay Fullmer. Club Aim Is to Learn by Doing District Awards Endeavoring to encourage members in the develop- Howard Mitchell - Carl Raymond Gray Scholarshipment of individual farming, to build confidence in boys Jock Cavender, Robert Wilson - State Former degree winners.for their work and to give them a chance to benefit from Bruce Whited - FFA public speaking winnertheir hard work is the aim of the Future Farmers of Robert Wilson - Farm mechanics winnerAmerica. Each year they place exhibits in local and Duane Olsen - Poultry winnerstate fairs and win many prizes; they attend important Calvin Spratling - Soil and water management winnerlivestock shows and farm improvement cars. In October Jock Doy - Dairy award winnerthey sent Howard Mitchell, Bob Wilson, and Glen Fair- FFA Chapter - Applicant for Gold Emblem Award (Top chapter inbourn - winners of the State Crop-Judging Contest -to Kansas City to the National FFA conference. They make stole in FFA activities)rat poison and distribute it free to the county; they ini-tiated a Farm Safety Campaign for the county; they fur- Chapter Awardsnished a needy family provisions for a happy Christmas. h..)bert Wilson - Chapter Star Former Socially they sponsor the Harvest Ball, the Parents Jock Cavender - Senior Stor Farmerand Sons Banquet, conduct initiations, purchase club Glen Palmer - Junior Star Formerjackets; and in summer tour California. Glen Soulier, Delay Osborn - Sophomore Star Farmertheir sponsor guides them. They learn by doing. Jock Day - Chapter Star Dairy Former Duane Olson - Chapter Star Poultry Formerl 04 Bruce Whited - Public Speaking Colvin Spratling - Soil & Water Management Reed Stanley - Farm Safety Robert Wilson - Form Mechanics Rodney Wm . Butterfield - Rura l Electrification

FUTURE FARMERS - Row On e: Adviser Glen Soulier, Nolen Smith, El· Bottom Picture~y Morrill, Doren Dansie, Joy Fullmer, Gory Egbert, Jock Cavender, FUTURE FARMERS - Row One : Adviser Donald Budge, Lynn Crone, ReedWoword Mitchell, Jerry Foirbourn, Gerold Gedge, Ross Foirbourn, Robert McCormick, Harold Allen, Jerry Hamilton, Howard Allen, Eldon Stead·D ils~n. Row Two : Poul Nichols, Clyde Hamilton, Colvin Spratling, George man, Paul Steinfeldt, Fronk Owen, Reed Frontz, lloyd Taylor. Row Two : Floyd Aldredge, Curtis A lverson, Deloy Butterfield, Kent Webster, RobertAfr\"Sie, Eldon Forman, Merlin Steinfeldt, Dick Doy, Rodney Butterfield, Bailey •. Bruce Whited, Michael Bailey, James Bell, Michael Gordner, Roy Butte rf1eld, Dorwm Parks. Row Three : Blaine L. Parry, Dole Wright,0J1 red Nelson, Lynn Palmer, Reed Stanley. Row Th ree: Gront Dohl, Duone LaMar Davis, Allen Taylor, Wallace Stewart, Noel Smith, Lorry Coldwell, sen, Noel Green, Lynn Greenwood, Robert Wilkinson, Nool Hordcostle, Von Vichrilli, Ronald Smith, Reed Butterfield, Dole Beckstead, Delay Os- borne.Shmly Fratto, Glen Foirbourn, Sharon Peterson, Jock Day, Rulon Wilcox, e don Steadman. 105

FHA Aims to Improve Family Living Row One: Barbaro Co le , historian; LuGene little, president; Solly Winn, vice president; Ethel Terry, treasurer. Row Two : Beatrice Hill, parliamentarian; Sondra Working towards their goal of improved Fitzgerald, song leader.home and family living and enjoying it, theHomemakers, under the direction of Mrs. LouiseTew and Miss Betty Henderson, carry out theiraims. A party for new members and election ofofficers at the beginning of the year, then rosesfor Principal 0. D. Ballard during FHA Week, anda skating party with the FFA are some of theiractivities. On Feb. 11, which preceded an im-portant basketba II tussel with West the nextnight and regular school the next day, theystarted their Sweethearts Ball early - at 8 o'-clock. Its climax was the coronation of the kingand queen, and a floor show. Filling out theyear's activities are the regional convention andbanquet-slumber party April 17 at Cyprus High.Future Homemakers of AmericaRow One : LuGene little, Beverly Hilton, Frances Covington, Mary Coving - Larsen, Elva Kay Turner, Catherine Bishop, Dorothy King, Jean Jones,ton, Barbaro Cole, Marion Holman, Marilyn Berrett, Betty Olson, Darlene Renee Beck, Jean Gilbert, Annette Hudson, LoTrice Wolters . Row Three:Eyre, Marjorie Sagers, Pot Phelps, Nelda Moon, Carol Bollschweiler, Adviser, Mrs. Louise Tew, Carol Atkinson, Ruth Humes, Shirlene Roby,Solly Winn. Row Two : Gloria Gillen, Carol Davis, Beth Humes, Koren Goy Shelton, Ethel Terry, Maurine Allen, Francine Bernardo, JoAnn Holt, Ruth Miles, odv1 ser Betty Henderson .

Row One : Joon Winn, Beverly Hilton, Koy Shelton, Sherry Tomlinson, Dog Patch Drag Climaxes Social SeasonKoren Lorson, Kay Turner, Gayle Poulson, Marsha Nielson, CharleneNaylor, Grace Graham, Marian Glover, Sandra Casper, Pat Crane. Row The activities of the Jordan Debutantes are numerousTwo : Vonda Boggess, Charlene Kay, Noreen Tester, Roberta Ozancin, and varied - a turkey dinner, followed by a programCarol Bollschweiler, JoAnn Hawker, Marjorie Lloyd , Marie Godfrey, Jean- and initiation ceremony; a Christmas visit to the Infir-ine Greenwood, Jessie Greenwood, Argene Adams, Carla Benson, Jone mary with a program, carols, and for each of the old peo-Marshall . Row Three : Sandra Mitchell, Merlene Hess, Glenda Anderson, ple a stocking filled with Christmas candy; on March 5Janice Sm1th, Nilo Rawlings, Barbara Allen, Kathleen Hansen, Sandra an afternoon of bowling; for literary stimulation a bookNelson, Judy Larson, Jenianne Pack, Elaine Jenson, Geraldine Whitmore, review by Helen Kimball; and on Oct. 3, a Paris Com -Penny Reed. Row Four: Shirlene Neuffer, Carol Anderson, Dorothy Jex, pany Fashion Show. On April 16 they were hostessesMarlene Wright, Linda Jacobson , Koreen Nielson, Pat Fitzgerald, Viola to their dates at their annual date night, with dancing,Reich, Zada Johnson, LoReto Hill, Genielle Evans, Shirley Steadman. games, and refreshments. The final social event is the Dog Patch Drag, where the students let down their hair Jay Dees - wear levis and cotton dresses and transform the gym into a page from ''L'II Abner.\" The climax of the eveningRow One : Joyce Bluemel , Sharon James, Carol Wood , Rifa Setterberg, is the crowning of Daisy Mae.JoAnn Forbush, Vera Nel son, JoAnn Rasmussen, LaDee Norris , CoralNunley, Donna Montague, LaNila Maynard , LaPrielle Davis, GloriaGlines . Row Two : Janice Miller, Ruby Darius, Helen Reich, Dorothy Mor-rill, Barbara McKay, LaRue Pederson, Joyce Mitchell, Nelda Reeves, JoanMillerberg , Marilee Swenson, Dixie Allen, Rene Olsen, Gloria Brown.Row Three : Betty Hawker, Dorothy Webster, Mary Lou Loader, DeannaDenn1s, Nancy Ann Newman, Deanna Wenerstrom, Deanna Hendrickson ,Jane Gaff, Sharon Bracken, Arlene Penrod, Carolyn Madsen, ArleneBeckstead, Ruth Eastman. Row Four: Lois LeFevre , Joene Tranter, ArleneBeckstead, Renee Henschke, Karen Burkinshow, Marilyn Hughes, MaryAnn Gordner, Pot Dahl , Co ria Price, Judy Nielson , Betty Ennist, NormaGiles. Row Five : Virg inia Carson, Afton Jensen , JoAnn Jones, ArdellJones, Charlene Townsend, Sheron Busenbark, Ann Lundberg , Judy Haun,Claudia Hansen .

PRESS CLUB - Row One: Marion Forbush, Elaine Ross, Detto Fern Koren Burkinshow, Ann Simpson, Lynn Haws, Betty Ennist, Velie Wright,Cooper, Beverly Proctor, Joan LeFevre , Connie Roe lloyd, Geraldine Arden Thorum, Tracy Wilson, Rosemarie Schmidt. Row Three: Janice Jen ·Fisher, Iris Wheodon , Nancy Ann Sjoblom, Barbaro O ' Brien, Arlene Houn . sen, Denece Johanson, Pot Phelps, Winnie Moe Bills, Mary lou loader,Row Two: Adv iser Oralie Rowson, Pot Grone, Shirley Price, Donna lloyd , Gayle Kidder, Tony Mascaro, Kendall Phelps, Norene Tester, Jeanette James, Sue McMullin .Journalists Form Press Club and Quill and ScrollTalking over the new J Books ore Ve li e Wrig ht, president; Rosemarie Press Club Binds BroadcastersSchm id t, vice president; and Win nie Mae Bill s, secretory. The most ambitious accomp lishments of the journalism clubs this year have been gath· ering and binding every edition of the Broad· caster from Nov. 2, 1924, to May, 1953, and compiling and printing the J Books . Every Tuesday morning, as Station JHS, they broad- cast to the school the weeks outstanding news. Press Club members who meet certain standards form Quil l and Scroll. Sponsors - Oralie Rawson, Joseph Bowman, and LaMar Hendrickson. QUILL and SCROLL - Row O ne: Delta Fern Cooper, Beverly Proctor, Joan LeFevre, Connie Roe Lioyd, Geraldine Springer, Iris Wheodon, Nancy Ann S1oblom. Row Tw o: Marion Forbush, Elo1ne Ross, Jan ice Jensen , Denece Johanson, Velie Wr~ght, Arden Thorum , Jeanette James .

Row One: Karl Glover, Lowell Ashman, Frank Anselmo, Robert Satovick, Row Two: Rees Jensen, Larry Stout, Enniss Berrett, Eric Nystrom , DavidKent Vincent, Lee Vordas, Ray Bateman, Edward Miner, Duane Loveless . Sager, Douglas Brown , Nile Mcfarlane , Douglas Dahl, Nephi Fitzgerald, Robert Dunn, Thomas Stoker.Key Club Furthers Citizenship Ideals Members Work to Be Good Citizens Planning Career Day ore Robert Dunn, secretary, larry Stout, treasurer; Robert Satovick, president; and Rees Jensen, vice president. Furthering the citizenship ideals of members isthe purpose of the Key Club. All their activities focus 109on this point. They sponsor a Safety assembly; sellprograms at games to add to the fund for a newscoreboard; give a turkey dinner on Christmas toa needy family of the district; solicit funds for crip-pled children ; have a booth at the carnival, wh ichthey call the Gambling Casino; sponsor Career Day,whose purpose is to help students choose a voca-tion - on April 16 this ·year. Each year with East,Granite, and Murray Key Clubs, they give a ballat the Avalon. This summer they sent Robert Sato -vick and Robert Dunn to Los Angeles as delegatesto the National Key Club convention . This serviceclub's members are easily identified by the royalblue sweaters with the Key Club insignia. On ini -tiation day new members wore across the chests aK - E - Y and on each ear, a small K. James Sealis their adviser.

Dance Club Dance Club Entertains Furnishing talent for many of the social events of the school year fi II out the ever- growing and always busy schedu le of these popular dancers. The top-notch coaching of /l.\i 3s Yvonne Scofield has helped make this Dance Club one of the finest of its kinds.DANCE CLUB - Row O ne: Margene Orr, Vera Nelson , Sandra Casper, Barbara Bjork,Janice Hughes, Darlene Brewer, Ruth Darton , sponsor Yvonne Scofield, Lorna Millet.Row Two : Coleen Beckstead, Janet Gammell, Margie Larson, Roberto Morgan, JoAnnStromberg, Ardis Butlerfield , Shirley Schaelling, Joan Davis, Anna Brady. Row Three:Pot Grone , Grace Graham , Marilyn Johnson, Iris Whecdon , Ardell Jones, BarberoO ' Br ien, Janet Burns, Gerilyn Brady.Athletic Club Is Lettermen DAN CE CLUB OFFICERS - Jan1 ce Hughes, Ruth Darton, Ali ce Bu sh, Darlene Brewer.ALL LETTERMEN - Row O ne: Robert Satovick, Robert Dunn, secretary Shields, Edward Jenkins, Glen Mooseman, Clyde Grover. Row Three:David Hogan, vice president Gory Hale, pres ident Don Whitehead , Gary Edward Brown, Lindsey Brody, Dan Losee, Norman Coleman, Bob Hirose,Walker, Jim Dumas , Lee Jensen, James Jensen, Gerald Naylor, M ax Frank Lucas, David Bolliger, Richard Carlson, Val Greenwood. Row Fou r:Antczak, Ronald Baker. Row Two : Paul Coldwell, LeMar Wclbeck, Roland Rodney Butterfield , Nile McFarlane, Harold Morley, Arnold Angle, LarryAnderson, Kenndall Bunnell, Robert McNamara, LaMont Smith, David Beers, Henry Ashby, Gary Beers, Gordan Millerberg, George Brklacich, Raymond Whittenburg . Adviser, Dale Sorensen.

Leaders Club Orients Girls Organized to help Jordan girls have morefun, Leaders Club is composed of girls hold-ing important offices a nd sev eral from eachgrade. Their main act ivities w ere a party Feb.25, a date dance M ar. 18, 2 lectu res - M ar.4 and A p ril 15 - , a t rip to Timpanogos M ay22, and a summe r ca nyo n wo rkshop. M rs. Ev-elyn Wood - sponsor.Ta lking over the summer camp ore lo is Beckstead , p resi - Row One: Lois Beckstead, Betty Bi lls , Ann Lundberg, Connie Roe Lloyd, Sophie Adon-dent; Janel Torkelson , secretory; and Judy Bill s, v ice presi - dokis, Coleen Beckstead , Carol Anderson, JoAnne Stromberg . Row Two : Maryann Ras -dent of Leaders Club. mussen , Sondra Scoffield, JoAnn Bagley , Jan ice Jensen , Jeanine Greenwood, Vera Nelson , JoAnn Forbush , VaLa i ne Pack, Patty Parker. Row Th ree: Meri lyn Berrett,Ready to plan a trip to the slopes ore Gary Greer, presi - Sandra Casper, Pat Phelps, Beatrice Hi ll , LuGene Little , Connie Anderson, Gerald inedent; Marilyn Joh nson , secretory ; and Ma x Antczak , v ice Whitmore, Carolee Walker, Judy Houn . Row Four : Doris Jensen, Lorna Sjoblom, NancyPresident of the Ski Club . Ann Newman , Kathy Gray, Judy Beckstead, Sue Gibbons, Joan Romney, Pat Ba ll, Connie Burgan. Leaders Club Ski Club Row One : Don Blomquist, Richard Despain, Ray Bateman , sponsor Helen Seaman, Gary Larson, Gary Greer, Marilyn Johnson, Max Antczak, sponsor Yvonne Scofield, Bryan Yates, Neldon Bateman. Row Two : Robert Dunn, Tommy Stoker, L<Jrry Jensen, Fred Koolhoven , Rosemary Miner, Carla Lou Jensen, Barbara Linnarz, Richard Hogan, Richard Fullmer , Gerald Jensen , Brent Anderson . Row Three: Joyce Carson, Joan Winn, Gloria Brown , Beverly Hilton , Jeneanne Pack, Jeanette James, Di xie Kearsley , Janice Jensen, Maryann Rasmussen , Luana Lunnen, Sandra Fitzgerald . Row Fou r: Clair Jen- sen, Robert Newman , Jack Synder, Joan Millerberg, Mari lee Swenson, Deanna Dennis, Nedra Wardle, Linda Sabey, Janice Ca rson , JoAnn Bird . Ski Club Grows in Popularity Jordan Ski Club had a strong entry in theknudson Cup this year and placed high inthe finals . They make a weekly trip to BrightonWith an occasiona l overnight stay. ArlandRusson is the sponsor of the club, which isever growing in popularity.

Sports C A picnic on the beach of Grea· Salt Lake-swimming, eating, anc getting salty and sunburned -, c shooting ga llery at the carnival, c roller skating and bowling party al Koller's and the last party of th e year for the f un-loving Sports Clu b, swimming at the M un icipa l Poo l, Glen Sou lier, sponsor; Tracy W ilson, president; James Glover, vice-pres · ident; Kendall Bunne ll, secretary. Row On e: Ann lundberg, Karen Beckstrand Marian Glover, Beverly Hilton, Gloria Brown Barbara O' Brien , Tracy Wilson, Jimmy Glover Kendall Bunnell, Jan ice Carson . Row Two Shirley Usher, Patsy M ill,gan , ladine Peter son, Joyce Ebert, Nedra Wardle, Marilel Swenson , Joan M illerberg, Frank larson Charles Walker, Betty Ennist, Carla Jensen Ro w Three: Nola Atwood , Colleen Rawson MiDarlene lovendahl , Betty Jardine, Joan Farlane, Marin Beck, Marilyn Johnson, Jud) Bills, Bruce Rosenhan , Barbara llnnarz. Benny's Boys With the aim of bolstering themale cheering voices, creating anactive interest in athletics, promot- ing civic welfare, and encouragingmore good, clean fun, the newly-organized Benny's Boys Club hasdone much to enliven the ha ll s atJordan . Sponsor - Ben Bruse. Of-ficers - Gordan Mi llerberg, Gary Beers, Gerald Jorgenson, Ne ldon Bateman, Paul Helstrom, HaroldMorley. Row O ne : Gary Hale, Ralph Gibbons, Wal · lace Haun, Henry Ashby, adviser BennY Bru ce, Val Player, Arnold Angle , Don Testor, larry Beers. Ro w Two : Harold Morley, Rich · ard Hogan , Jay Beckstead, larry Brklacy. George Brklaci ch, Raymond Whittenberg, Lo· Mar Walbeck, Paul Hellstrom. Row Three: Nil e Mcfarlane, larry Asay, Pearl Pol lard. Gary Beers, Jerry Jorgensen, Neldon Bate\" man , Gordan M illerberg, Richard Fullmer. Riding Club Rarin ' to go and eager for thetrails with only one party to itscredit but a full schedule ahead -the Riding Club was slowly dis·continued because no one was wi ll -ing to act as sponsor. Pres ., Wini·fred Madsen; vice -pres ., Ada Gai lLipsey; sec ., Mary Lou Allsop; hist.•Georgia Pappas .Row One: Renee Jackson, BeHy Griffith, Ad~Ga ll Lipsey , W inn1fred Madsen, Mary Lo,.,Allsop, Deana Pappas, Nola Atwood . RoTwo : Leana Olson , Joan M illerberg , Morde8Swen son , Reono Withers, Sharon Ham,lton~Colleen Rawson . Row Three: Bob Wh ite , GenSavage, Vicky Parker, Zodo Rae Johnson•Ed ith W ilkinson , Gloria Gillen.

Boys Club Girls ClubBoys Club Tries to Adjust Problems of Members Every Girl Should Take Part in Activities. JAB offers a helping hand to boys who find trouble JAG tries to get every girl in school to work on attn adjusting to school problems. They sponsor a Thanks- least one committee or be on a program during the year.giving dance, co-sponsor with the Girls Club a Christmas They have a Big Pal - Little Pal party, a Mothers &Party, and bring their parents as guests to a Night Out Daughters Night Out, a Fathers and Daughters NightWith refreshments and a preview of the Traveling As- Out, a Senior Tea, a Thanksgiving dance, and give a cardsembly. Frank Kamnikar is the adviser. to every girl on her birthday. Evelyn Wood is the adviser.S•retcrMetary l ee Jensen, V.1Ce·pres.1dent lloyd Graham, and President Rob- Planning their Fathers & Daughters Night. Vice-pres. Jessie G~eenwood, <Narnara talk over Boys Club bus iness. Pres . Betty Ruth Fitzgerald and Secy. Karen Sanders.B~oobyesrtCl~ b representatives get together. Soph Ted Richards and junior Closs representatives . Soph Sally Beckstead, seniors Beatrice Hill, Jean- mart. Senior Gary Walker absent. ine Greenwood. Junior Joan Naylor withdrew. 113

They Rule at Dances by Popular Vote Mr. and Miss Jordan Demure Pat Padjen and grinning Paul Caldwell ruled the Yearbook Carnival as Mr. and Miss Jordan . Each of the clubs worked hard, hunt· ing contributions and depositing money, in an effort to make their candidate the winner . As a result, the yearbook made money, the Charlonians and FFA saw their candidates in office, and everyone en· joyed himse lf. Pat Padjen114

Harvest QueenLovely, blue-eyed Mary Covington was crownedQueen of the Harvest Ball at the a nnual da nceunder the auspices of the Future Farmers ofAmerica. The contest featured 17 girls, eachsponsored by one of the clu bs of the school.Voting was do ne on a penny-a-vote basis, a ndthe winner was a warded a beautifu l rhi nestoneneck lace. Sweethearts Ball Joyce Nunley King and QueenThe annual FHA Sweethea r!'s Ball was climaxed bythe awarding of the crown of King and Queen toDroney Smith and Joyce Nun ley. The candidates, spon -sored by the Joy Dees, were chosen by a secret ballotomong the students. Draney Smith } / I 11 5

Some Dreams Come True in Honors WonIn the Amateur Hour contest, the Hendrickson sisters w in third place Kendall Bunnell and Betty Ruth Fitzgerald, co -chairmen of Jordan Juniorwith their tria, at left, Deanna , Sharron. Kendall Bunnell wins f irst with Red Crass, spend 10 days at Flathead Lake , Montana , at Red Crasshis p iano sola , and Wm. B. Erekson second with his reading . Shyrma Convention . Th is is the box Jorden sent to Korean school children .Hendrickson absent. H Rl i:JW i nners in FFA State Crop Judging Contest get trip to Kansas City con - FFA Winners of Special Honors. Jack Cavendar, State Farmer, Calvinvention in Oct. - the third consecutive year for Jordan . Robert Wilson, Spratling, Sail and Water Management; Duane Olson, Star PoultryGlen Fairbourne, Dan Losee !who stayed in school for football) and Farmer; Robert Wilson, State FFA Pres1d nt, State Farmer; Howard Mitch-Howard Mitchell. ell, Carl Gray Scholarsh1p; Bruce Whited, Area Public Speaking, Jack Day, Star Deify Farmer. I.Robert Satovick wins Ameri . Kent Vincent chosen as Jordan 's rep · Donald Olsen w i ns $60 1st place Bruce Hand flies to Detroit as no ·can Legion oratorical can · resentative to the 3 ·day Rotary Club prize far prof. 1n oil and $250 pur · t1onal flfst · place winner w1th hiStest in school, district, and conference in Salt Lake. cha se pnze at 1953 State Fair . Also lady's leather purse. Ford Motorregion . invi ted to exhibit or San FranCISCO Company leader-craft contest. Museum of Art.

Nancy Ann SJoblom wins 5th place Kent Marlor wins superior rating for Enniss Berrett admires medal he wins Betty Ruth Fitzgerald andin the state in th e notional \"Em - sports writing of the U of U Sports- by placing second in extemp speak- Robert Dunn oct as coun-ploy the Physically Handicapped\" writers and Photographer's Clinic. ing at Weber Invitational Debate selors at the Paris Companyessay contest. Tournament. th is summer.Douglas Dahl and Robert Satovick win 3rd place in Weber Debate Adm~ring the Jordon sweepstakes trophy won the the State DebateTournament. Tournament, ore Edgar Hoopiiana, oration: Nancy Ann Sjoblom, Emalie Adamson, debate: Arden Thorum, Helen Anderson , extemp. 1953 Senior AwardsArt and Stagecraft: Nada Anderson, David Bean, Lee Fitzgerald, Norma Gehring, Aleene Graham, Blaine Grif- fin, Ann Grover, Pat Grover, Glenn Hill, Bryant Holman,Brady, Joan Davies, Patricia Grover, Bryce Howlett, Char - Laura Joan Joseph, Charlyn Johnson, Marilyn Johnson,lyn Johnson, Dorothy Lee, Roy Lien, Mae Mangum, Janet Marva Jeanne Kimball, Rodney Maxfield, Kaye Mickel-Merrill, John Nystrom, Tommy Oaks, Garr Vincent. Ath- sen, Earle Morris, Tommy Oaks, Donald Orr, Dorothyletics: David Bean, Gary Bolliger, Lee Brady, Dennis Brown, Parkin, Charles Pierce, Rowen Schmidt, Marilyn Stoffers, Joan Torkelsen, Garr Vincent, Paul Wilcox. Press ClubMelvin Brown, Glenn Cundick, Dale Densley, Gaylen Giss- Award: Ruby Seito. Publications: Charlene Bailey, Roym.an, Blaine Griffin, Harvey Hansen, Everett Hatt, Glenn Brinton, Marva Christensen, James Dahl, Jean Evans,Htll, Charles Jarman, Curtis Jenson, LaMar Johnson, Do- Robert Griffis, Laura Joan Joseph, Marva Jeanne Kimball,vi? Jones, Roger Lepore, David Lien, Jerry McCleary, Gary Ruth Kritzer, Marian Mortensen, Charles Peeler, JoanMttchell, Blaine Nielson, Donald Orr, Ernest Peterson, Schmidt, Gayle Wright. Scholarship: Mary Jean Cart-H.oward Pierson, Vaughn Rasmussen, Lawrence Ray, Jay wright, Glenn Cundick. School Spirit: Kay Winn, RayRtchardson, Rowen Schmidt, Morris Thomas, Garr Vincent, Youngberg. Speech: Charlene Bailey, Gary Bolliger, Glenn Cundick, Gary Fitzgerald, Blaine Griffin, Charlyn Johnson,St~nley Wright. Bills Award : Curtis Jenson . BYU Scholar- Marva Jeanne Kimball, Joan LeFevre, Valena Leonard, Marian Mortenson, Shirley Olsen, Donald Orr, Ted Pierce,ship: Charlene Bailey, Ann Grover, Marva Jeanne Kim- Joanne Pixton, Marilyn Stoffers, Garr Vincent, Kae Winn,b_all. Citizenship: Dorothy Parkin, Rowen Schmidt. Foren- Gayle Wright. Student Body: Marilyn Boyce, CharleneSics: LuDawn Casper, Glenn Cundick, Myrna Lee Dowding, Crapo, Norman Gehring, Ann Grover, Glenn Hill, Marilyn Milne, Tommy Oaks, Lawrence Ray, \"Rowen Schmidt, Gor-Gary Fitzgerald, Patricia Grover, Glenn Hill, Charlyn John- don Sharp, Kae Winn, Stanley Wright. Tribune Award:~on, Marian Mortensen . FFA: James Abbott, James Dahl, Marian Mortensen. Vincent Award: Vaughn Rasmussen.Aarvey Han sen, Sherrill Schouten, Merlin Smith. G.rayb Ward: Merlin Smith. Green Award: Marva Jeanne Ktm- all. Jenson Award: Lawrence Ray. Music: Ronald All-good, Frank Anselmo, Charlene Bailey, Joy Beckstead, on Brady, Roy Brinton, Ruel Brown, Marilyn Boyce, Ger-mano Busato, Glenn Cundick, Myrna Lee Dowding, Sheila 117

Gary \"Hair\" Hale shows to advantage his Raymond Whittenberg. Roy's the envy of Wally Haun shows off his shorp·lookingbeautiful port. Jordon for his dark curly locks. flat·top. Fads and Fashions Men's Styles Are Coming into the Limelight No longer do men's styles take a back seat. Today they are just as prominent as the fashions of the fairer sex and seem to be chosen with just as much care. Sweaters seem to be holding their own in teen's dress. Sweaters appear in a variety of eye-appealing colors. Something new has been added in the sharp looking British imported trench coats which some of the femmes think very manly. Black has suddenly become very popu - lar, in shoes, belts, shirts, sweaters, and the off-black charcoal slacks. The manly hair styles are not to be ig- nored either. The flat top with the long sides seems to be the favorite. Today taste and good grooming seem just as important to the guys as to the dolls.These three guys represent the elite among the well ·dressed. Dee Butter- Not to be outdone the bays also model the latest in sh00field, Neldon Bateman and Terry Kastanis . styles for men.118

Sandra Casper shows the advantages of Connie Burgon models a little longer but Maryann Olsen went wild with the scissorsnatural curl y hair in he r cute bru sh up . popular style. on th is cute cut. Of Girls and Boys Many Cute Fashions Appear about the Halls The gals are stealing men 's clothes again . The man -tailored shirt blouse, cuff-links, and white bucks appearfrequently around the halls as do also sweaters in dis-tinctly different styles and colors - mostly by Jantzen.Very popular are straight skirts and the sweater twin,the Jantzen knit skirt. Felt seems to be the most sought-after fabric for circular skirts, although wools and cordu-roy are also popular. The pleated plaids are a brightnote on dull winter days paired with some cute jerseysand blouses. Short hair is definately the fad - brushcuts, poodles and short straighter styles. Most girls wearwhite shoes although colors are still good - mostly byJoyce . The smart - looking gal chooses for accessoriesWhite collars, a variety of belts and the choker necklace.Th ese g irl s put th e ir best foot forward showing the foot Janet Burns, Marian Glover, and Norlene Green model the threeWear of the year. lead ing fash ions in '54 . 119

The Camera Catches Some Typical Activities IIn an impressive ceremony, student officers initiate students com·1ng 1nto the Jordon district for the first t1me .Sweethearts Ba ll decorati ng looks like fun Michael Adondakis, Parents come to school to pinch hit for their offspring. Mrs.for Anne tte Hud son, Elva Turner, Eldon courageous sophomore. Ken neth Du nn, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Sjoblom , Mrs. Mark Satovlck.Fore man, Glenn Pa lmer.Showing \"classy\" sty les of 1920's for their mothers are lynnelle Ba ir gives f1nol touch to Betty Robert Satovlck & Dunn , l.Shirle y Schaell ing, Darle ne Brewer, Ruth Darton , Iris Whea- Ol son 's formal for Fashion Revue . A. delegates for Key Club.don.

Farns- bring cokes for Dads to 1udge. \" Don't mindThe Harvest Boll - FFA ' s \" Down on the Form\". \" Cutting a fine rug \" at the annual Senior Hop. Pep StuntPopular refreshment booth at Junior Prom. Chorlonians bring partners to Charlonian Ball.

• • •122 Cheers and Challenges Such Thongs as Dreams Are Made Of



Cheer Leaders Jordan· s seven snappy cheer leaders kept t he sc hoo l cheering as a u n it. Their ma roon and g ray uniforms were an encou rag in g sight on field and f loor. They never fa ltered, whet her leading a vic- tory song, or cheering t he team on in defeat. A l - ways they exemp lified the Jordan spirit of pep and sportsmanship. Coll e en Be ck stead Ralph Gibbons Head Cheer LeaderWill is Beck ste ad Robe rta Morgan Val Player Ann Brady Deo Bu llerfie ld124

Football Diggers Win Second Place in Big 9 League Working as a team, the Jordan Beetdiggers foughttheir way to second place in the Big 9 . Although theDiggers began the season with a defeat (East 34 -7) theysoon got started and couldn 't be stopped. The first vic -tim was Carbon as the Beetdiggers crushed their hopesWith a 40 -21 victory . The following week the powerfulsquad met the Titans of Olympus on their own field androlled over the goal line 4 times. With the two extraPoints, they cinched the game with a 26-0 win. Then came the game that all had been waiting for- West vs. Jordan. On a rain -soaked field the twoteams battled each other with victory in sight. As thebumping of heads ended when the final gun went off,the two teams had battled into a stale-mate with a scoreof 13 - 13. The next week on a bright and sunny day, Davisjourneyed to Jordan. This game was Jordan all the way;but the fighting Darts almost tied the game. Jordan with-stood the onslaught and won 20 -19. The final game ofthe season was with Jordan 's rival, Granite. It is saidthat if Granite beats Jordan, it has had a successfulseason, and visa -versa . If this is true, Jordan's seasonhas been the best ever. The Diggers won 19-0 andended in second place with West. Head Coach Dale Sorensen , Ray Ol iverson , Grant Martin and Art Hughes have done a superior job this year. Coach Sorensen, as line coach, has built a forward wall that could not be penetrated. Coach Oliverson has developed the backfield w ith con- stant p ractice to hit hard and drive for touchdowns. Coach Martin has trained the juniors so well, a nd Coach Hughes the sophomores, that they looked forward to making the varsity work to beat them. These expe rie nced and capable coaches have made this year seem very much worth-while. Co· Capt. Robert Satovick, Senior, AII ·State Tackle Co·Capt. Harold Morley, Senior, 3rd Team, AII ·State Halfback 125

Varsity Football Scores Pre-SeasonSeptember 12 Jordan 0 at Pocatello 25September 18 14 Box Elder 0 at Jordan 34 League 40September 25 Jordan 7 at East 0October 2 Carbon 21 at Jordan 13October 9 Jordan 20October Jordan Bye 19October 16 Jordan 26 at OlympusOctober 23 Davis 13 at WestNovember 30 Granite 19 at Jordan 6 0 at Jordan Nyle Mcfarlan e, Sen ior Don Wh itehead , Senior Edward Brown , Senior All -State Fullba ck Regular End Regular Guard Henry Ashby, Senior Robert Hiro se, Senior David Hogan, Senior 2nd Team All -State Tackle Regular Halfback Regular Guard Diggers Tie with West for Second Place Over the line for a touchdown goes Harold Morley, with the slaughtered piled up behind him.

Robert Dunn, Senior Robert McNamara, Senior Jerry Juretich, Senior East is clobbered at the line of scrimmage .Regular Guard Regular Center Regular QuarterbackPaul Caldwell, Junior Lee Jensen, Junior LaMont Smith, SeniorRegular End Regular Quarterback Letterman Tackle Four of the Squad Make All-State TearnsGary Walker, Senior Dan Losee, Senior James Dumas, Junior James Jensen, Junior Allen Campbell, JuniorLetterman End Letterman Guard Letterman Halfback Letterman Halfback Letterman FullbackRoland Anderson Senior Arnold Angle, Senior Frank Lucas, Junior Managers, Jerold Gray, Joy Fullmer, Howard Glad.Letterman Center' L IIerman Halfback Lettermo n End

Junior Football Scores Pre-SeasonSeptember 17 Jordon 0 at Lehi 12 League 12September 24 Jordon 6 at East 0October 1 Jordon Bye 0October JordonOctober 15 Jordon 2 at Olympus 15October 22 Jordon 27 at WestNovember 29 Granite 7 at Davis 5 at Jordon First down and goal to go for the Diggers against Carbon in hard · fought game. Juniors Fight Hard but Have Only Two Wins game with Olympus they won by forfeit, as Olympus could not round up enough men for a team . At the peak Although the junior squad fought hard this year, of their strength for the season, the squad crushed Westthey managed to win only two games . In their first game with a 27 -0 win . In their final game with Davis - awith Lehi, they came out on the short end of a 12-0 close one all the way - Davis came out with a 15-7score. On the following week with East, they failed to lead, leaving Jordan with only two games to its credit.come through with a second touchdown and lost, 12-6.But they seemed to be gaining strength all the time. TheJUNIOR SQUAD - Row One: Manager Joy Fullmer, Jerry Pierce, Blaine Lucero, Everett Nelson . Row Two: Mickey Jones, Norman Coleman , DavidLabrum, Ronald Baker, Manager Howard Glad, Tommy Stoker, Ray Lloyd, Floyd Young , Gerald Naylor, Leonard Cleland, Jerry Webster .

Sophomore Football Scores Pre-Season Sept!\"mber 18 Jordon 19 at Springville 0 League 20 0 September 24 Jordon 0 at West October 1 Jordon 23 at Granite 6 October Jordon 7 October 8 J o rd o n Bye 1B October Jordan 27 at Davis 32 October 15 Bountiful 12 at South November 22 Jordan 29 0 at Jordan 6 at East 5'Good luck next year,\" say '53 co-captains, Robe rt Satovick and Harold Morl e y, to1ew leaders, l ee J e nse n and Paul Caldwe ll . Coach Dale Sore n se n looks on. Sophs Lose Only Two Games to a 26-7 win. The next to fa ll before their rush was the soph team from Sout h as Jordan took the victory 13-6 in The hard-fighting sophomore football team ended their closest game of the season. The next game foundthe season wi t h on ly two losses. Like the Varsity, the Jordan playin g Bountiful. It was Jordan all the way, wi t hsophs lost their first encounter, 20-0 with West, but ra l - the fina l sco re 18- 0 fo r Jordan. Then came the crucialli ed to be one of the strongest teams in their league. They game with East - for t he championship. Although thetrounced Springvi lle by a score of 19-0. Then they forced Diggers fought hard, t hey came out on the sh ort endGranite to taste defeat, romping over them by a score of of a 32-6 score.26-0. The fol lowing week the squad met Davis and rolledThe Sophomore Squad Lines Up - Row One: Don Derricolt, De- Clark, lyle Hughes , Lorin McRae , Albert Brunelli , Kenneth Cake-lay Osbourn, Burt Anderson, Ronald Bergman, Floyd Graham, son, James Labrum, Calvin lawson . Row Th ree: Coach ArtVaughn Vicchri ll i, Bob Campbell, Bruce Hand, Carl Miller, Harvey Hughes , Billy Heaps, Boyd Baker, Kent Smith, Wayne Jones,Gaster . Row Two : Dec Petersen, Claude Brown, Jock Player, Rob- Bruce Rosenhan, Arden Bowers, Boyd Monteer, Mark Klotovich,ert Morgan, Dove Tay lor, Charles Downs, Bruce Whitehead, Gory Ralph Bnnton, Siewert Crossgrove, Pat Neman1ck, manager, Ken- dall Bunnell. 129

Basketball Jordan Goes Through Entire Season Undefeated The mighty Beetdiggers mode a formidable name for themselves in the cage world this year. Setting manY records, they put the win mark at 29 straight, made the highest tournament score to date with 73, and placed all 5 starters on the all -state mention rolls, 3 on the 1st team . The tall Digger center led the state scorers with a 21 .7 per game average and set the tournament po int record at 71. The season began with a bang as 2 Region One teams met defeat 3 times. Box Elder fell 66· 33 in the opener, and later 42 -37; Weber lost by a 62-31 margin. In the Elko, Nevada tourney, Jordan rolled past Fallon, the 1953 Idaho state champions, 68 -39, and post a good Elko team 65 -25 . Heading down south 2 days later, Jordon downed South Sevier, the 1954 state B chomps, 51-40, and Richfield 65-33, to cop both of those invitotionols. Playing the final preseason game NeW Year 's night, the Diggers defeated Springville 61 -36. Opening the Big -8 League games at Granite, Jordan belted the Formers 53 -33 . Provo fought hard only to lose 51 -3 9; Davis displayed a good scoring punch but fe ll 52 -46; Granite again was clouted 67 -49; East tumbled in the field house 47 -39; South showed much class and 0 good eye, still losing 66 -5 5 . West caught the Diggers napping but a fighting spirit handed the Panthers a 46· 41 loss. Olympus found Jordon \" hot \" - to lose 58 -39· Davis hod much home court prowess, however, \"control boll' gave Jordon a 50-44 win and the Big 8 crown· Provo hit well, still they took home a 70-54 defeat. Bein9 the first Jordon team to go through a season undefeated, the '54 Beetdigger crew was certainly one of the finest. The Jordan basketball coaching staff, ably headed byclever Art Hughes and his hard -working assistant, Ray Oliver -san and Grant Martin, garnered a lion's share of w1n s thi sseason. Roy Oliverson, the newcomer sophomore coach, madean impressive name for himself this years as he led his boysto a 6 win · 4 loss record. Junior coach, Grant Martm , di -rected his crew to a 10 win . 5 loss season - a fine record .Varsity coach, Art Hughes, \" the old master\" , guided his star -studded team to 21 stra igh t wins and another state cha mpion-ship. These, along with 1953 team 's late season 8 -gome vic-tory skein, set a new high school record at 29. Art, who hosbeen at Jordan only 5 years, has brought home 3 champion·ship and 1 second-place trophies. Gordon Millerberg, Co-Captai n Sen1or, Forward, All State George Brklaclch, Co-Ca ptain Senior, Forward, All Stale · 2nd Team130

1 Gary Hale, Senior James Petersen, Junior Gary Beers, Senior laMar Walbeck, Senior Guord, All Stole Guord, Lettermen Guord, Regulor Guord, All Stole Hon. Men . Ray Whittenberg, Senior Forword, LettermenAmid tumultous clopping, Cooch Art Hughes sums up the seoson for the chomps. Victory flowers were compliments of Glen Socos, on olumnus. Monogers Jerrold Jenson & Eddie Jenkins , both juniors, discuss the Big Success of the 1954

Varsity Basketball Scores Big Eight League State TournamentJanuary 8 .......................... Jordan 53 at Granite 33 Jordan Takes 2 State Championships in a RowJanuary 39January 15 .......................... Jordan 51 at Provo 52 The Class A tournament found many good teams inJanuary 67 the running. Jordan High, the heavily -favored Big 8January 22 .......................... Davis 46 at Jordan 39 champ, met a fine Weber crew; and in a nip -and-tuckFebruary 66 ball game in the first half, the Diggers had trouble . Com-February 25 .......................... Granite 49 at Jordan 41 ing out in the second half, Jordan breezed to a 51-34February 58 win on the heels of their 20 - 15 halftime lead. In the nextFebruary 29 .. ........................ Jordan 47 at East 44 night's encounter a familiar foe loomed up - East High,February out to win this one. The Beetdiggers had to stop a red- 5 .......................... South 55 at Jordan 70 hot ball club . An airtight defense, a sharp eye, and great rebounding led Jordan to its record -setting 28th consecu· 12 ............. ............. Jordan 46 at West tive win and a new tourney scoring record, 73 -51. The finals saw a lightning -fast Bear River squad against a 15 .......................... Olympus 39 at Jordan cold Jordan . The first half was very close but Jordan clung to a 23 -25 halftime lead. A few long swishers 19 .......................... Jordan 50 at Davis sparkled the third quarte r, and it ended 29 -35. The heart - stopping last canto was the final test of the Jordan 26 ............ .............. Provo 54 at Jordan might . With ordy 1 1/ 2 minutes to go, the Bears went to a 40 -41 lead . A rapid exchange of points, and the State Tournament score stood 43 -43. Pollard and Hale provided the back- breake rs and it was 47 -43 at the gun . This made it 2March 11 .......................... Weber 34 vs Jordan 51 state champion ship s in a row for Jordan High, and aM a r ch vs Jordan 73 new individual record for Jordan 's Pollard at 71.March 12 .......................... East 51 vs Jordan 47 13 .......................... Bear River 43 Varsity Pre-Season ScoresDe ce m b e r 2 ... .. ..................... Box Elder 33 at Jordan 66De ce m b e r 65December 4 .......................... Weber 37 at Jordan 37December 11 ....... ....... ............ Jordan 4 2 at Box Elder 39December 25 (Nevada Tournament)December 40December 18 .......................... Jordan 68 at Fallon 33January 36 19 ... ....................... Jordan 65 at Elka ( Ri chfield Tournament) 21 ·························· Jordan 51 at Sa. Sevier 22 Jordan 65 at Richfield Jordan 61 at Springville'' Mill ie\"\" earners a rebound wh i le twa Granite players eye the ball. Brkla cich (25 ) takes a rebound and heads dawn court as East's Lorry Early looks on.

Junior Basketball Scores December 2 Box Elder 27 at Jordan 31 December 4 Jordan 64 December 11 Weber 36 at Box Elder 29 January Springville 35 January B Jordan 39 at Granite 34 January 15 Provo 42 January 22 Jordan 44 at Jordan 51 January 25 Jordon 35 January 29 Jordon 32 at East 46 February Jordon 59 February 5 Jordan 38 at West February 12 Jordan 44 February 15 Davis 42 at Davis February 19 Jordon 69 26 Granite 28 at 37 51 Jordan 33 at South 4B at Jordon 50 ot Olympus 38 ot Jordon 51 at Provo 41 ot Win 10 Lose 4\" Get it, Yudal \" says Pollard as Brklocich ties up, Juniors Win 10 Games - Lose 4 A sparkling comeback win over Granite's crew, 35-28, started things moving . East captured the last win from Starting good, then meeting defeat 4 times in the the Diggers, 46-33, in the Ute Fieldhouse, and from thenmonth of January was the early fate of the junior team. on it was all Jordan. South faltered early to lose 59-48;After rolling past Box Elder twice - 31-27 and 39-29, West met disaster 50 -44; Olympus crashed 69-38 in aWeber 64-36, and Springville 44-35, the JV's were fly- red hot ball game; Davis couldn't connect on their homeing high. Then three straight losses- to Granite 32-34 court as they fell 51-37; and Provo tasted the revengein a heartbreaker; to Provo 38-42, another close one; and of Jordan 41 -51 to wind up the play for coach Grantto Davis 42-51 - made things look dark for the JV's. Martin 's hard-working and talented crew.Junior Team - Row One : Howard Swapp, James Jensen, Lee Jenson, Shields, Dorrell Wolbeck, Karl Miller, Benny Cutler, Duane Howlett,Gerold Naylor, Sherman Day. Row Two : Manager Jerrold Jensen, David Coach Grant Martin.

Sophomore BasketballJanuary 7 Scores Granite 43 Davis 's King meets trouble in the farm \"Nice work, Wallyl\" cries WhittenbergJanuary 14 Bountiful 42 of big Gordan Millerberg as Pollard as Granite's Gillette tries far the ball.January 21 Jordan 28 at Davis 35 moves in behind.January 26 Jordan 45 at Jordan 34January 28 Jordan 39 at East 40February 4 Granite 45 at South 35February 11 Jordan 36 at West 37February 16 Jordan 30 at Jordan 58February 18 Jordan 48 at Davis 40February 25 Olympus 42 at Jordan 45 Jordan 49 at Bountiful 39 atWin 6 lase 4 Sophomores Display Hard Work host and gave the sophs their final setback of the season 30-35. West felt the comeback surge and tumbled 48-37; Jordan sophomores battled through a tough league Olympus was a victim of a sharp-shooting Beetdiggerto come up with a much better than average record of squad as they were crushed 58-42. Davis hosted the6 wins and 4 losses. A strong Granite squad rolled past Jordan crew and they fell 49-46. Bountiful came to Jor-the fighting sophs 28-43; then Bountiful played host to dan and the season's play came to a close as the Diggerthe Jordanites and were handed a 45 -42 defeat. Jordan sophomores gave the visitors a 45-39 deficit. Inasmuchrolled out the welcome mat only to give Davis's soph as the sophomore teams are either very good or verYcrew a 39-35 loss. Granite came to Jordan and hung poor, o final average of 6 wins and 10 losses gives oanother 34-45 defeat on the spohomores. East's \"kitten\" point of credit for Coach Ray Oliverson and a fine shoWcrew delt a 36-40 loss to the Diggers. South played of hard work and use of talent.Row One : Floyd Graham, Dee Petersen, John Player, Ted Rich - Jones, Don Derricott, Bruce Rosenhan, Lyle Hughs, David Taylor,ards, Robert Harrington, Gary Gresman, Lloyd Graham . Row Delay Osbourn. Absent : Joedy Boll, Darrell Beckstrom, WarrenTwo: Coach Ray Oliverson, Boyd Mounteer, Dave Lloyd, Mickey Vincent.

Wrestling Proves Popular ScoresJordon 78 Murray 91Jordon 48 Davis 87Jordon 110 West 24Jordon 39 Provo 45Jordon 24 East 47Jordon 41 Provo 42Displaying the muscles that copped htm o wrestling Harol d Morl ey tries out his wrestler's muscles ontttle IS 2-ttme winner Henry Ashby. M ickey Jones.WRESTLERS - Ro w One: Rolph Gibbons, Henry Ashby, Eddie Patience , Grapplers Turn in One VictoryDon Jorgensen , David Paul, Coach Dole Sorensen , Mark Turner, Jim The wrestling team of Jordan High failed to win more~orris, B nson Ol son , Dick Olson, Fred Tokemori, Rolph Brinton, John than one match this year. The first meet of the season found Jordan and Murray battling it out at Jordan, withChrewsbury, Delay Butterfteld . Row Two: Vol Player , Lmdsey Brody, a resulting score of 91 -78 for Murray. The next match lyde Grov r, All n Campbell , Don Whitehead, Wayne Vowdrey, Gerold was with our rural friend, Davis. Jordan lost 87-48. Jor- dan then bounced back in superior form to crush a hard- fighting West team by a one-sided score of 11 0-24. Jordan dropped the next three meets of the season, a close one with Provo, 45-39; one with East 47 -24; and another very close one with Provo 42-41. Most of the boys this year were juniors and sophomores and will be back next year to match their strength and strategy against others. Grey, Mike Ivy, Bruce Hand, Deon Springer, Jimmy Davis. Row Three: Arnold Angle, Don Losee, Eddie Brown, Bob Hirose, Donald Nuzmon, Max Antczak , Charlie Downs , Leonard Cleland , Howard Glad, Arden Bower , Norman Coleman. Row Four: Hora'ld Morley, Neldan Bateman, Glen Moosman, Robert Sotovick, David Hogan, Ronald Bergman, Pot Endo, Ronald Boker, Richard Carlson, Jorrw:s Labrum.

Tennis Tennis Crew Game but Inexperienced Ken Phelps sends one bock over with o clossy bockhond shot. Beginning the season with a game, but very it:leX-perienced tennis crew, Coach Dale Sorensen's racqueteers 1954 Tennis Schedulestarted the tennis slate with a fiery battle against Gran-ite. Losing 2-1, Rees Jensen and Eric Nystrom's winning Apri l 13 .................................................................. Gronite ot Jordonthe doubles, made the day a bit brighter. Following thi s April 15 ................................................................ Olympus at Jordonencounter, Olympus's fine crew rolled past the novices April 2 0 ...................................................................... Jordon at Davisin 5-0 style. The rest of the year's schedu le will find April 2 2 .................................................................. Jordon ot GraniteJordan at Davis, Jordan at Granite, Jordan at Olympus, April 27 ................................................................ Jordon ot Olympusand Davis at Jordan. Regional playoffs come on May April 29 ...................................................................... Davis ot Jordon5, and winners and runners -up will go to State Meet onMay 8. Composed of juniors and sophomores, the 1954Digger netters are certainly to be counted up in the 1955tennis duels.Lin ing up ot the nets, the Jordon High tennis squad display their red ·hot racquets . The rocqueteers ore Coach Dole Sorensen, William Hughe •,Arthur Kiisel, Rees Jensen, Eric Nystrom, Leon Peterson, and TracyWilson.

Larry Beers and Rodney Butterfield, the only trocksters from lost year's trophy -winning team , practice for a win again this year. Track Schedule for 1954 Apri I 2 South at Jordon April 16 Jordon at West April 23 - 24 BYU Invitational Relays and Track Meet at Provo May 1 Utah High School Assoc. Relay at U of U May 8 Regional Track Meet at U of U May 15 State Track Meet at U of U 1954 Track 1953 Track 1954 Cinder Outlook Favorable Jordan Shows Strength in '53 With the return of twelve letter men, Coach Ray Oli- The 1953 season was a banner year for the Digger'sverson's hopes for 54 season are very bright. In the cinder crew. Dropping the first meet to South, the Jordanseason opener, Jordan was downed by a powerful South crew bounced back to win first place honors in a four-High team. Hindered by bad weather and a late start, way meet with Cyprus, Tooele, and Grantsville. On Aprilthe boys were unable to whip into shape for their early 25 at the BYU Invitational Track Meet, 8 Jordanitesencounter. They showed their power in the shot put, earned themselves individual medals. Don Orr andhigh jump, the 880 yard, and also some in discus, pole Charles Jarman each received two, and Rodney Butter-vault, 100, 440 yd. and mile runs. In the remaining field, Gordon Millerberg, Nyle McFarlane, and Jay Rich-meets Jordan will face a strong Panther squad. They will ardson won in their events. Putting forth a mighty en-test the out-of-state talent in the BYU Invitational Meet. deavor, the Beetdigger tracksters copped a second placeThe Utah High School Association Relays will offer a in their regional meet on May 2 at the U of U. The fol-challenge for many fine trophies. The all -important reg- lowing week at the State Meet the thin clads rolled to aion meet will name the Jordan competitors for state-wide fourth place in the final class A standings.honors one week later - on May 15. land. Row Three: Dick Whetsell , Dole Adams , Roland Arterburn, NyleTRACK TEAM - Row One: Von Vicchrille, Mickey Sugiyama, Charles McFarlane, Don Blomquist, Bill Houn, Mickey Jones, Kendall Bunnell,Downs, Bruce Edwards, Paul Astle, Gory Lorson, Leon Ewell, Delay Ted Richards , Blayne Labrum, Lloyd Francom, Alan Steadman, TommyButterfield , Blaine Parry, Lee Ashton, Paul Coldwell. Row Two: Coach Stoker , Pearl Pollard, Norman Coleman, Richard Boyce, Glen Foirbourn,Ray Oliversan, Harold Morley, Dee Peterson, Mike Loveder, Herschel Allen Campbell , Robert Wilson, Burton Anderson, Lorry Andrus, DonaldButterfield , Kenneth Ookeson, Joedy Boll, Charles Walker, Dick Landers, Lloyd, Michael Bailey, Lynn Holt, Jerry Webster, Fronk Lucas, GrantSherman Day, Ma x Antczak, Robert Smart, Don Derricott, Leonard Cle - Dahl, Lorry Beers.

Baseball 1954 Graham Twins Cause Double Trouble Coach Grant \" Pepper\" Martin set off pre-seasonplay on Apri l 1st. In a close due l, which saw the batter-ies change near ly every inning, the \" greenlings\" handedMurray a 7-6 defeat. The follo w ing night Jordan madea return call and fell 4 -5 before the determined Murrayteam . The \" settler\" game came a week later, but itended deadlocked 3-3. Bingham battled the Beetdiggersto a 5 -5 tie to wind up the pre -season games. Openingthe league play against a good East High team, theGraham twins dealt double trouble to the Leopards asthey fell 8-6. Rounding out the rest of the seaso n willfind Olympus and Davis at Jordan, then the Beetdiggerswill trave l to Provo and Granite. West High 's good creww iII end t he season play for the fly chasers. 1954 Schedule Pre-SeasonApril -- --················-··········· Murray 6 at Jordon 7 Lloyd and Floyd Graham , tw in-brother pitcher -catcher battery,Apr i l 4 at Murray 5 talk over strategy.Apr i l 2 ···········-···················· Jordon 3 at Jordon 3Apr i l 5 at Jordon 7 ·-·-· ··-····· ··· ··· ············ · Murray 5 9 ·············-···· ·· ············ Bingham 8April League 6 at Jordon 1953 Baseball ScoresApr i l at JordonApril 12 -------------------····-····-··· East at Jordon Jordon at East ....•. ·------···------ ------ --- ------ -- ------·· ········ Lost B- 2May 19 ................................ O lympus at Provo Provo at Jordon ....................... ............... ....... ....... Lost 5-2May at GraniteMay 22 --- ····························· Davis at Jordon Jordon at South ····-- ---------- --- ------- -------- --- ------------ -·· ·· Lost 17 - 11 3 ············· ·········--- --- -··· Jordon Gra nite a t Jord o n --------------------- -- ----- ----- -- ·-------------- Won 13 -11 6 -------------·------········-··· Jordon Wes t at Jordon -- ---------------------------------------------------- Lost 10 ................................ West Jordo n at Davis ....................................... ............... Lost 9 -3 12 -5BASEBALL TEAM - Row One: Lloyd Graham , Tommy Stoker, Lee Jen sen , bell , James Petersen . Row Three : Wayne Dahl , Rolph Bri nton , WarrenGerold Naylor, Dorrell Wolbeck , Jtm Duma s. Row Two : Dav id Bolliger, V~n ce nt , Neph t Fttzgero ld, Nyl e M cFarlane, Gory Beers, Dovtd Sh ield s.LeMar Wolbeck , J. L. Jensen , Paul N ichol , Floyd Graham, Bobby Camp - Carl Mill er, Coa ch Grant Marlin .

Girls Sports Are Important TooJunior tennis champions rest between sets. Frances Farmer, Sally Winn,Patty Parker, Helen Anderson, Lynn Tripp. Class Managers. Row One : Doris Jensen . Row Two: Pauline Schmidt, Connie Anderson, Annette Jensen. Row Three : Lao Graham, Carol Anderson , Arlene Houn, Judy Beckstead, Solly Beckstead.Sophomore shuffleboard champions - Carla Benson and Karen Neilson.~eveloping muscles by jumping the rope are sophomores Maxine Mar- Junior girls try to make a basket. Kathleen Hansen, Kath- ryn Ferguson, La Dawn Tucker. us, Joan Mcfarlane, Katy Gray, Darleen Bell, Nancy Ann Newman,and LaRue Pederson. 139

Tournaments Are Held between Classes Geraldine Sund and Sharon Spears ploy snatch the towel.Ready far a game af badminton are Sandra Durst, Donna Eearleand Carla Price.Intent on slaughter-ball are Argene Adams, VeNae Burgon, Linda Girls have their sports and their tournaments too,Sabey, and Judy larsen. but only between classes and school teams. For the most part Miss Schofield's sophomores have competed with Miss Seaman's. Tournaments have been held in volley- ball, basketball, speedball, softball, and corner kick ball, or \"slaughter ball\". Miss Seaman's classes have won more games, but by a very small margin. The junior classes have hod tournaments in golf, ten - Volleyball Interests Mony of the Girls .nis, archery, badminton, table tennis, softball, volleyball,cage boll, and basketball. Some of the outstanding girls in the department thathave also been team captains are Geraldine Sund, AnnSimpson, Venae Burgan, Doris Jensen, Marilyn Stout,Janice Richardson, LaRoe Smith, Arva Sampson, ClaudiaCox, Karen Burkinshaw, Afton Von, and Lorna Sjoblom.140

Dance Routines Take Their Place in Girls SportsPositions for dance . Row One : Janet Torkelson, Grace Graham . Row Two: Pat Crane, Janice Price, and Janet Detomasie practice dance exercises.Claudet Densley, Joan Morrow, Ann Lunberg .Ardell Jones shows form for a fine leap . Janet Burns, Alice Brown, and Darlene Brewer, senior representatives.Marjorie Orr and Delores Lunnen practice a smooth tap. Barbara O'Brien, Arlene Holt, Beverly Hilton, and Gloria Brown, junior rep. 141

Jordan Celebrates Tournament Win Second in a Row Assistant Coach Gran t Martin takes the mike before the celebrating stu- dent body and their friends to give his views of a ternfic season .142

Here Is Another State Trophy for the CaseSmiling Merilyn Berrett, school historia n, accepts for the stud ent bodythe championship trophy from co -captains Gordan Mill erberg and GeorgeBrklocich, while the other officers look on. 143

Camera Eye Views SportsUp he goes! Will J. l. Jensen clear this height as \" You ' re oull \" shouts the referee as Graham puts out Murray player.he has done many times before ? James Peterson, Paul Caldwell, larry Beers, Paul Hellstrom, Neldon BatemanGet setl Robert Smart, Mickey Sugiama, and Nyle lee Jensen & lette rmen 1ockets. h1t the jackpot between games in Elko .Mcfarlane ready for the gun ond a good start.

Before setting off ogain, Kenny O'Brien squints at the long flat. Kenny O'Brien, Gerald Jorgensen, Terry Kastanis at Brighton.\"Forel\" shouts Kent Vincent across the green. \"A lways room for one morel\" says Kay Arnold to Gary Beers. Gordon Millerberg. It takes a good arm to do it.After the big victory, Art 1s carried 1n tnumph from the tournament floor. Don Whitehead grab• the ball for a touchdown.

Calendar Presents Important DatesSeptember Second quarter ends. Former Diggers attend homecoming day and donee at night . 20 - BYU presents traveling assembly . 21 - Half day of 1 -Old friends, new friends, a polished look, registration. School be- school for teachers to attend workshop. 22 - Jordon remains victorious gins! 2 - First regular day of school. 4 - \" Hi\" day . Everyone gets ac- after defeating Davis. 25 - Diggers invade the Formers. 29- Students quainted . 7 - School 's out for the Labor Day holiday. 10 - Hard sen- hove a matinee donee. iors drive the poor sophs in the sophomore initiation. 11 -Football squad travels to Pocatello; ore defeated. Primary elections held for February sophomore, junior, and senior class officers. 16 - School out! Everyone attends the fair? 17 - Student body officers and yearbook staff hold 2 -Young drivers toke tests . Traveling assembly goes to East. 4 - meeting for se lection of yearbook cover. Pep rally peps up the student Students watch traveling assembly from Murray . In the evening our body, for the first game of the season . 18 - Box Elder defeats Jordon . traveling assembly goes to Union to entertain PTA. 5 - Traveling As · Talented students perform for Amateur Hour. Final elections held for sembly goes to Murray. 8 - Jordon defeats South . 8-9-10 - Students class officers. 22 -Seniors vote on cops and gown to be worn for attend \" The Tempest\" at the U. 11 - FHA Sweethearts Boll theme, graduation . 24 - Donee Club holds its senior try outs. New students \" Sweethearts\". 12 - Region wrestling meet at U of U. Henry AshbY initiated. 25 - Pep rally for East-Jordan game. Jordon loses a heart- brings home top award . Traveling Assembly goes to Davis as Jordon breaker. 28- Chorlonions get new uniforms . 29 - Tribute paid to a defeats West. 15 - Olympus Day : Traveling assembly comes from fine teacher, Mr. Beck. First lyceum of the year . 30 - Chorion ions in- Olympus. Ours goes to Olympus . Diggers end day by defeating Olyrn· itiate new members . P.T.A. sponsors donee for student body. pus. 19 - Rally peps up the students for the invasion of the Darts. Diggers remain victorious . 22 - School dismissed for Washington'sOctober Birthday. 23 - Traveling assembly welcomed at Granite. 26 - Assern · bly gives students school spirit for victory over Provo. 28 - language 2 -Annual Harvest Boll , \" Down on the Form,\" following Carbon- Club gives party at the Tampico Cafe for Kenneth Rasmussen, exchangeJordan football game. Jordon wins real thriller! 5 - lyceum \" Taming student to Mexico .of the Shrew\" , 7 - Yearbook carnival. Pot Podgen and Paul Coldwe llchosen Mr . and Mi ss Jordon . 9 - Mr . Bruse' s first period psychology March holds a hayride . 8-10 - No school - UEA . FFA team goes tq KansasCity. 12 - Students initiate new cafeteria tables. 13 - Joy Dees and 1 -School dismissed at noon to pay lost tribute to Mr. A. F. Smith. Paris Company present fall fashion show. 14 - PTA holds first meeting. 2 - Traveling assembly presented to the school. 4 -Studen ts enthusi · 15 - Pep assembly put on by Girls Club. Jordon defeats Olympus. ostic over travel ing assembly from Granite. 9 - Traveling assembly pre·23 -Cho rion ions put on pep assembly for Jordan -West game, which sents lost performance at Lark . 8-12 - Pep Week for the tournament .turned out a tie. 26 - Miss Lucille Tuttle, popular dramatics teacher, 11 - Students get into the swing with a pep assembly before theretires to the hospital. 29 - Mosque and Gavel Club initiates new mem - flfst game 1n the tournament where Jordon defeats Weber. 12 - Jordonbers. Psychology classes throw born donee . 30 - Jordon defeats Davis tramples East . Final tournament game finds Jordon State Chomps afterin thrilling game. PTA gives Hallowe 'en donee . 31 - Journalist students defeat ing Bear R1ver . 15 - Chomps honored at matinee donee andgo to BYU for conference. Junior Red Cross holds convention . show. 17 - Parents visit school. Daughters entertain fathers at \" Night Out\" . 19 - Chomps honored at night donee. 26 - Chorus classes pre·November sent musical program . 30 - Students enjoy lyceum.2-3 -Studen ts hove T B X-roys . 6 - Jordon defeats Granite . 12 - AprilStudent body enjoys matinee donee and show. 18 - Press Club holdsconference. Prominent German educator visits German class. 20 - 1 - Jordon receives Davis Traveling Assembly. 2 - Juniors presentlyceum. Seminary holds donee at Old Mill. 25 -Thanksgiving Party Prom - theme , \" A Million Stars.\" 6 - State Speech Tournament. Stu·put on by Boys and Girls Clubs. 26-27 - School out for Thanksgiving dents travel to Olympus. 8 - Assembly held to introduce prirnorYHoliday . election cond,dotes. 9 - Primary elections held . Chorion ions and letter· rnen sh ine at Annual Chorion ion Boll . theme, \" Star Dust\". 12 - Stu·December dents enjoy Lyceum . 13 - Candidates make lost plea for votes . 14--- Pioy cost presents \" January Thaw \" to students. Cond1dotes honored at1 -Basketball team practices for league ploy and defeats Box Elder. night donee . 16 - \"January Thaw\" presented to the public. Final3 - Sons entertain parents. \" Parents and Sons Night Out\". First pre -sentation of the Traveling Assembly, \" Out of this World\" . 4 - Jordon elections held . 16 - Key Club presents \" Career Day\". 21 - Girls en·defeats Weber in another practice game. 11 - A C presents symphony.Senior Hop theme, \" Midnight Fantasy\" . Jordon travels to Box Elder; tertoin morns at \" Mothers and Daughters\" . 27 - Lyceum. 30 - FeiloSbrings home victory . 18-19 - Hoopsters invited to Nevada; bring homQ who grow whiskers shine at Dog Patch Drag.chomps trophy. 21-22 - Jordon defeats South Sevier twice. 20 -Publ ic attends the \" Messiah\". 22 - Student body hears \" Mess1oh\". MayChristmas party. 24 - School's Out - Christmas Vocation. 30 - Bing -hom crumbles to Jordon. 1 - Graduation now in full swing. 5 - District junior highs and high schools toke port In District Bond Day at Jordon . 6 - Seniors sluff le ·January golly whde the 9th grades view Jordon . 11 -Seniors honored at 0 re-4 - Bock to school. 8 - Big Eight begins as Jordon defeats Granite .13 - Senior science classes travel to Provo. 15 - Jordon defeats Provo. ception. 12 - Seniors receive awards at Award Banquet. 14 - SerT' ' inory Graduation. 17 - Memorable Senior dinner donee . 18 - Everyon:146 has fun at lagoon on J Day. 19 - Fmols ore token . 20 - YeorboO makes its first appearance . 21 - School's Out - Happy , tearful sen· iors receive diplomas at graduation exercises.