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Home Explore 1953

1953

Published by wayne.jones, 2017-01-02 12:56:10

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MethodsFront row: Rulon Wilcox, Marlin Green, Robert Wilkinson, Roderick At· Third row : Jock Doy , Jimmy Fratto, Glen Foirbourn, Jerry Folrbourn, Noelwood, Junior Garfield, Ray Terry, Howard Mitchell, lynn Greenwood. Green , Noal Hardcastle, Robert Wilson , Jerry Sorensen, Dick Stocking.Second row: Monte Maynard, Ronald Parry, Gary Allred, Dennis Brown, Back row: Dan Losee, Walter Brady, Fred Shinsel, Merlin Smith, ReedRodney Ma xfie ld, Ray Olson, Harvey Hansen, Dean Smart, Jim Dahl. Stanley, Shown Peterson, Duane Olson, Jack Cavender. Future Farmers Have Many Projects The principa 'l aims of Future Farmers of America are to encourage members in the development of in - dividual farming programs, to strengthen the confi- dence of the boys in themselves and their work, and to establish them in farming . The boys exhibit at local and state fairs where they win many valuable prizes. They conduct farm -safety campaigns, mix and distrib- ute rat bait, sponsor an assembly.FFA Officers-President Jim Dahl, secretary larry Burklnshaw, vice president Rodney Maxfield, treasurer Harvey Hansen make plans for the year . Roderick Atwood, Paul Halverson,48 Sherrill Schouten man icu re a tree .

f Farm\ngFront row: Glen Palmer, Colvin Spratling, Joy Fullmer, Blaine Robinson, fred Nelson, Ross Fo irbourn , Morvin Emery. Third row: Gory Egbert,Gerold Gray, Paul Nichols, Roy Montague, Lynn Palmer. Second row: Nephi Fitzgerald, Nolan Smith, Clair Bell, Daren Dansie, David Butter-Steve Fergus, Donald Nuzmon, Paul Nicol, Richard Day, Fronk Lucas, AI- field, George Dansie, Val Greenwood. Back row: Grant Dahl, Marlin Steinfeldt, David Mangum, Nile Mitchell , Eldon Foreman. FFA Win Prizes FFA sponsors farm radio programs, sends dele-gates to FFA conventions, sends State Crops ContestWinners to Kansas City, sponsors the Harvest Ball,gives model tractors to needy families for Christmaspresents, gives a Christmas party and has one meetingeach month . The boys have a yearly banquet for theirfathers . Each year they win state farmer degrees andscholarships. Advisers are Glen E. Soulier and DonaldM. Budge. Duane Olson and Jack Cavendar doctor up their baler engine. James Abbott, Lynn Greenwood, Roderick Atwood, and Noal Hardcastle try out their stock-judging ability. 49

QUEEN FOR A DAY Moonlight and Roses Gladys Butterfield Big annual performance of Nada Anderson and Sophie the FFA on Oct. 2, replete with Adondakis do their bit. decorations, dancing and floor- show, doughnuts and cider, isHar~est Ba\\ climaxed by the crowning of the Queen.50 SHINE ON HARVEST MOON - Committee (clockwise) : Ronald Parry, Larry Burkinshaw, Fred Shinsel, Harvey Hansen, Noal Hardcastle, Sherrill Schouten, Merlin Smith, James Dahl, Dennis Brown, Rodney Maxfield, Gary Allred.

Hilarity and Profit Carn\val Roy Brinton and Sophie Adondakis did Prizes for Boothsthemselves proud with the annual carnival.Raffles, dancing, shows, games, faculty DECA Club firstnonsense, take-a-chance-ers - all helped FFA secondbring in the money - $600 for the year- Ski Club thirdbook treasury. Mr. and Miss Jordon - Joy Goff and Larry AsayCRIME DOESN\"T PAY -Ernest Peterson gets aticket for improper parking . What the Carnival looked like. 51

Facts and ol November- and play rehearsals go on and football play for the students, matinee dance for the footballand pep rallies. J Books come out and everybody rushes squad. Ah fateful day! Report cards are out! For Orsonto look up those certain telephone numbers. Seniors meet Smith, who has taught thirty years at Jordan and retiredwith the P.T.A. Jay Dees hold a fashion clinic. Journalists this year because of illness, an assembly and a gift ofgo to B.Y.U. to a state conference. Club meetings and an easy chair. Try-outs for Voice of Democracy. Semi-Lyceums, Armistice Day and the American Legion. Doing nary dance at the Old Mill. And November and autumnsome studying - tests in the offing! Senior girls hold end with a Thanksgiving party, and everyone home formeetings, ninth graders come to the school play. Matinee a holiday.FHA Week, and the girls bring roses to the principal. Eager beavers line up for the new directories.Rowen Schmidt, Else Bauer, and Louis Cheerleaders amuse pep rally with an original stunt.Basta hunt for telephone numbers.52

At Jay Dee 's Fashion Clinic Midge, Kae Winn, phonesa boys' panel discuss girls' to fix things up - andfads and fashions. sure does.Betty Ruth Fitzgerald and Maryann Rasmussen andVaughn Rasmussen repre- Earl Morris in Travelingsent the Junior Red Cross. Assembly.Mada McKay and GrantDahl pleased with reportcards.CalendarNovember3 - J Books out5- German Club party, PTA,Jay Dee's FashionClinic7 - Jordan at West8 - Journalism Conference, BYU11 -Armistice Day program12 - School Play for ninth grades17 - School Play, matinee18 - Matinee football dance19 - Sports Club and Masque and Gavel parties,Orson Smith assembly20 - Language Club party21 -Seminary Dance at Old Mill25- Lyceum26 - Boys and Girls Clubs Thanksgiving Day party27-28 - Holiday 53

Broadcaster G 0 1hersMAKE -UP ARTISTS - Co -ed1tors Marian Mortenson and Marva MEET THE PRESS Checking up on ads ore co -business managersJeanne Kimball get started on o long job. Marvel Christensen and Ruth Kritzer. CATCH THAT ERROR - Sports editor Robert Griffis !center) checks proof with sports-writers Robert Dunn, Kent Marlor, Allan Newbold, and Robert Satovick.54

HOT OFF THE PRESS - Seated: Reporters Detta Cooper, Connie Rae lloyd, DeneceJohamon, Jeanette James, Janet Gammell, Janice Jensen. Standing: Neldon Bate-man, Paul Hellstrom, Arden Thorum, Marian Forbush.NEWS AS IT HAPPENED - Reporters Kenneth Rasmussen , Beverly Proctor, ConnieBurgan, Geraldine Fisher, Charlyn Russel, Lorna Millet, Cleo Woodhouse, Iris Whee-don, Velie Wri(:Jht hunt for their own copy. Read All About It Jordan's busy newspaper has a three-fold purpose- to give news, to interpret it, and to give experience in journalistic writing. Under the able guidance of Oralie Rawson and Joseph Bowman there are ten issues - five with four pages, five with six, three of which include jun- ior high school news. It is a member of the International Quill and Scroll and of several journalism associations. 55

Press Club Front row: Joan LeFevre, Norma Steadman, Elaine Coleman, Iris Wheadon, Morva Jeanne Kimball, Winnie Mae Bills, Marian Morten - sen, Pat Ball . Middle row: Velie Wright, Paul Hellstrom, Neldon Bateman, Joanne Henschke, Ruth Kritzer, Marvel Christensen, Ann Grover, Charlene Bailey. Back row: Arden Thorum, Lee Vordos, Kent Marlar, Geraldean Evans, Nancy Ann Sjoblom, Denece Johanson, Douglas Dahl.Quill and Scroll Clubs Are Active Composed of journalism students, the Press Club has many activities . New this year is their Tuesday morning broadcast - Station J H S. They attend the workshop at U of U and the conference at BY U. Meeting <.:ertain literary standards, members join Qvill and Scroll, an international honorary society for high schools. Both clubs work together, sponsored by Oralie Rowson, Joseph Bowman, and LaMar Hendrick- son.Looking over some of their journalistic achievements are Marvel Chris - Secretary Ruby Sella, president Mariantensen, Ruth Kritz-er, Marva Jeanne Kimball, Ruby Seito, Velie Wright, Mortensen, vice president Velie WrightPat Ball, and (seated) Marian Martensen and Nancy Ann Sjoblom.56

~0ys Clob ~o\hers Enterto\(\sFUN FOR ALL - Secretory Gary Hale, Adjusts Boys to SchoolPresident Larry Ray, and Veep Don Milnemake plans for o fun Sponsored by Frank Kamnikar, the Boys ' Club, composed of all the boys in school, tries to help boys adjust themselves to the prob- lems of the school. Some of this adjustment takes the form of entertainment. They sponsor a booth at the carnival, give a Thanksgiving and a Christmas party together with the Girls' Club, and bring their fathers to a Fathers' and Sons' Night Out, for talks, refreshments and a preview of the Traveling Assembly.FATHER KNOWS BEST - With Roberta LET'S TALK IT OVER - Soph Rep. BrentMorgan, Janet Gammell, Joann Stromberg, Anderson, Jr. Rep. Gordon Millerberg , Sr.the Traveling Assembly hod to be enter- Rep. Curtis Jensen discuss Fathers' Night.taining. 57

Temperamental sta r Glen Cund ick has Shows Hollywood Studiothroat sprayed by Charles Pierce. THEY ' RE IN THE NAVY NOW -THREE GIRLS IN A BOAT - Kay Yates, Front row : Alene Graham, Mari lynPauline Schmidt and Joan Naylor of th Boyce. M iddl e row : Marilyn Stof-U. S. Navy. fers , Dorothy Park in. Back row : Sheila Fitzgera ld, Mari lyn John son . HOG -TIED - Kay Arnold, Jay Beck stead,and Val Beckstead watch Patty Parker get her man, Rodney Maxfield.58

,. ~I I ~ li~\" ~~~ r) ~U..!.!!t ., ~ \.Pauline Schmidt, Kay Yates, and Joan Naylor present theme poster. JOHNNY ON THE SPOT - Always on hand to do the heavy work are stage crew David Bean, Kay Boggess, Keith Roos, and (standing) Roy lien, John Nystrom, Dick Jacobsen, and Jack Elmer.REMEMBER WHEN - Part of the early century are Pat Ball, Connie SOFT SHOULDERS AND DANGEROUS CURVES - Roberta Morgan,Burgon, Charlyn Russell, and Ruth Darton. Janet Gammell, Ann Brady, Joann Stroruberg in slinky black satin; and Joy Goff, star of the silent flickers . STUDENT COMMITTEE - Paul Wilcox, Charlene Bailey, and Pat Ball. It Really Goes Places \"Hollywood Serenade\" , this year's traveling assembly,With a cast of 75, features motion pictures. The entire scenetakes place on the sound stage in a Hollywood studio. It isthe story of the clashes and temperament of film people,brought out in commentary that runs between and intro-duces the various numbers. Composed, cast, costumed, anddirected by Lowell Boberg, assisted by Donald Olson, DonParr, Clement Crapo, Royal Madsen, Elaine Dixon, studentsand departments, the production was presented as the fea-ture for Fathers ' and Sons' Night Out. About 10,000 peoplehave seen this performance--Jordan students, the Veterans'Hospital, various high schools, junior highs, and wards. Thepurpose is to build up a program composed of representa-tive student talent to exchange with other schools, and alsoto be of service in the communities to help raise funds.

oe Winns Midge Ha rtrnan Marilyn Stoffers lhree-Ad Comedy by as Virginia Hartrna n Morryone ond Joseph Hoyes Chosen for Annuo\ Orornotic Production Glenn Cundi<k as BuLZ LindsayConnie ltae lloyd Donald Orra s Mrs . Louise Hortrnon os Mr. Jeffery Hortrno n Blaine Griffin os Mr . Li nk FieldsCharlynn Johnsonos Mrs. Ceci lia Fields GorY f\t\"t.gerald os l(e\th Ne lo n Garr Vintent Paul Caine os Al lan fie lds as freddy North \"TonY N\astaro \"Ted Pierte os messenger boy os ClancY Joanne Pixton os Ga bby Allen 60

LOVE IN BLOOM - When sophisticated Carollyn (Nancy Ann Sjob- AN ORCHID FOR THE TEACHER - At the end of the performances, the appreciative cast, who have loved every minute of the longloml comes to visit , high -mmded Elliot (Douglas Dahll discovers that grind, present Coach Tuttle with some posies .books aren't everything .UNCLUTCH MY BOY FRIENDS - Virgmia (Marilyn Stoffersl tries to Ben Bruse and Don Parr insist that the actors look pretty if it kills them.unhook Keith (Gary Fitzgeraldl and Buzz (Glenn Cundickl from Carol -lyn (Nancy Ann Sjobloml. Doing the running and the hunting and seeing that the play goes on without a hitch are property gals Barbara Ann Clark, Ra Nae Weber, Gayle Wright, and prompter Mary Jean Cartwright. The Play Was Fun This amusing and true-to-life comedy was highly ap-preciated by the audiences - especially by those possess-ing teen -agers of their own. The setting- the living roomof the Hartman's - was one that you wouldn 't mind liv-ing in yourself, and the cast gave natural, well-coachedperformances. The character of the lovable little Midge, whoWas always trying to straighten matters out and ending inhot water, was played as only Kae Winn could play it -she fairly sparkled. The way Doug flipped his hat as, de-serting his book, he marched off to the prom, was precious.And where could one learn better how to get a boy friendthan from the sophisticated Nancy Ann? But really, they allstarred and everybody had a wonderful time.

Ridin' and Ropin' Front row: Gerald Gedge, Larry Brown, \l\ding CJub Rodney Maxfield, Robert Wilkinson, Har· In the autumn and the spring the old Gray, Vance Withers, Darrold Thorn .Riding Club takes to the hills, rides in Back row: Sponsor Paul Boyce, Reid Stan·parades, and makes an annual trip to ley, Francis Kroon, Vickie Ann Showell,Red Pine Lake. In the winter they turn Winnifred Madsen, Ada Gail Lipsey, Ireneto sleigh-riding. At the carnival they La Chance, Renee Jackson.sponsor a refreshment booth. Secretary Winnifred Madsen , vice president Reed Stanley, and president Gerald Gedge plot riding trail. VIce president Verla James, president Carol Sharp, and secretary Diane Webster get ready for a party. Any Sport That's Fun First row: llo Radmall, Carol Sharp, Nola SJ>orts Club Atwood, Iris Wheadon, Kaye Robison, Nola Bowling, skating, swimming, hik- Green, Diane Webster, Myrna Horman,ing, partying - anything that's fun Verla James, LaRoe Kartchner. Secondgoes for the thirty members of the row: Penny Radmall, Roberto Morgan , Ar·Sports Club. Their aim is to promote dis Butterfield, Norlene Green, Joy Card·good sportsmanship, good fellowship, well, Jeanette James, Marilyn Johnson,and friendliness, and just have hon- Sharon Greenwood, Margaret Wood. Thirdest-to-goodness fun. row: Elda Rae Mounieer, JoAnn Marlow, Marleen Hess , Winnifred Madsen, Anna62 Mae Phelps, Geraldean Evans, Winnie Mae Bills, Joan LeFevre, Valena leonard, Joy Golding. Back row: Tracy Wilson , Jimmy Glover, Kendall Bunnel.

ti'OOY Wi, ConteslsRoy Brinton elected head of Utah DECA on Nov. 15. Charlene Crapo wearing coot won in soles contest.Richard Hogan and rifle with which he won Junior record Berrett, Booth, Hoopiianl (2nd prize). Miner (1st prize). Satovick,score In International Rifle meet at Fort Douglas on Aug. 13. Madsen - winners of \" Voice of Democracy\" contest over KMUR.Atwood, Green, Fairbourn, Maxfield - bock Garfield, Hansen, Allred, Schouten with trophy and ribbons won at the Fair.from FFA convention at Kansas City, Missouri.loren Bigler and Jo Ann Rasmussen Amateur Hour - Back row: Quartet of Maxfield, Arnold, J. Beckstead, (V. Beck-win vote -guessing contest. stead, absent). second place; Bunnell, piano, first; Koren Beckstrand and Charlene Naylor, duet, third. 63



VJ\nter Comes ••• Other winters have meant blizzards and frozen fingers, school buses stuck in drifts, blocked highways and snow plows , ice skating and coasting . But not 1953. A few scattered days of forbidden snowballs, a few mornings - far apart - of cars skidding on icy pavements, ski- ing in the mountains, but mostly \" June in Jan- uary.\" A little rain, a little slush, bright days, flies in the class -room windows, birds about the yards, dusty shoulders off the pavements, dry- farmers longing for moisture, floods from the rivers, in early February snow -drops blooming and forsythia about to burst. We sell yearbook pictures, we decorate the big tree in the hall and set up the papier mache Santa. We dig in for mid-year tests and moan and groan and call the teachers slave -drivers. We listen to the inaugura- tion of the new President; we talk about Lincoln and Washington; we try out for the opera. Bas- ketball begins, and the Charlonians march and the band plays - this time in the gym. The Taveling Assembly travels; the choruses practice the Messiah; the neighbors bring assemblies. With winter come the Senior Hop, the Christmas vacation, the Sweethearts' Ball. Winter also means hard work and tests. 65

Glad Neldon Bateman Sh lrla Jones President Secretary Beatrice Hill Vice President Juniors Look Forward to Being Seniors Having become oriented as sophomores, the 391juniors confidently swing into the social and scholasticwhirl of their second year at Jordan . Led on by theirofficers, who prove to be competent, popular, and en -thusiastic, they make new friends, gain new experi -ences, and have heaps of fun - especially with theirprize social event, the Junior Prom . Of necessity theyspend most of their time w ith classwork, and some-times burn the midnight oil, since all are looking for -ward to being next year's seniors .

Roderick Atwood, West JordonDale Atkinson , Midva leMary Allsop, UnionReynold Astle, DraperEmalie Adamson, Drape rHenry Ashby, Dra~erArnold Angle, Mu rrayFra nk Anselmo, West JordanMaurine Allen, DraperBill Allen , Midva leKay Arnold, South Jorda nMary Kay Anderson, SandyRoland Anderson , Midva leSophie Adondakis, West Jordanlarry Asay, West J ordanNola Atwood, Wes t Jo rdanCharles Ashford, SandyWilli s Beckstead, RivertonBeth Beck, Midva leVaughn Butler, Sa ndyEdward Brown, Butl e rRodney Butterfield, HerrimanArdis Butterfield, Rive rtonBarbara Bjork , SandyMary Boggeu, Un io nMike Butkov ich , SandyMark Baird, Draperlee Brown, Midva lelarry Beers, SandyGeorge Brklaclch , Midvale~GoalreyenBeBeercsk, sWteaedst, Jordon South Jordonl ee Butterfie ld, Rivertonarry Brklacy, CrescentMerllyn Berre tt, Union ~ 67

Darleen Brown, Midvale A:>n Buhl, Butler Janel Burns, Midvo le Lynette Bair, Butler Gerilyn Brady, UnionDarlene Brewer, UnionPat Ball, UnionRodney Wm . Butterfield, RivertonFrancine Bernardo, DraperGall Busenbark, SandyLee Bateman, SandyDiana Butterfield, MidvaleDavid Bolliger, SandyVeriaine Bateman, West JordonElse Bauer, GraniteConnie Burgon, UnionWinnie Mae Bills, RivertonMelva Bell, SandyKay Brown, RivertonBurk Bristol, RivertonNeldon Bateman, SandyAnn Brady, Sandylrmgard Bauer, GraniteVal Beckstead, South JordonEnnis Berrett, DraperLoren Beckstead, RivertonRobert Bently, BluffdaleLarry Brown, West JordonAlice Bush, SandyWalter Brady, Un ionLois Beckstead, South JordonJay Beckstead, South JordonMax Baker, MidvaleRaNee Beck, Herr imanMac Curley, Midvale

Mary Covington Frances Covington Carolee Colebrook Arlene Coon Nanelle Carpenter Ross Chiverall Della Fern Cooper Butler Butler East Midvale West Jordan Sandy Midvale South JordanPaul Condie Jack Cavendar LaRae Christensen Buddy Conti Shirley Christopherson Barbara Cole Vanessa Crawford Union West Jordan Sandy Midvale South Jordan West Jordon SandyPeggy Christensen Joan Christopherson Elaine Coleman Marilyn Davis Jack Day Mary Ellen Delgado Robert Dunn Bluffdale East Midvale West Jordan Sandy Draper Midvale MidvaleDavid Clayton Dallas Cooke Lyla Downs Ross Dumas Douglas Dahl Ruth Darton Joan Davis Union Riverton Midvale Midvale Midvale Union SandyAlan Dorius Sh irlene Day Dorienne Despain Donald Edwards Maydel Evans Eris Egbert Darlene Eyre Sandy Draper Granite Riverton Draper Granite SandyJanet Duffin Wayne Erickson Geraldean Evans 69 Draper Sandy Riverton

Sonia Evans, DraperSandra Fitzgerald, DraperJoe Fortner, UnionRichard Fullmer, East CrescentMarian Forbush, UnionLawrence Forbush, MurrayGeraldine Fisher, UnionGerald Fisher, UnionJoAnn Forbush, SandyGlen Fairbourn, CrescentGail Freeman, HerrimanLoris Ferguson, SandyJimmy Fratto, DraperBetty Ruth Fitzgerald, DraperDick Frandsen, SandyJerry Fairbourn, CrescentRenee Goff, South JordanLynn Greenwood, CrescentGary Greer, UnionJanet Gammell, RivertonJunior Garfield, Draperlois Green, West JordanHarold Gray, ButlerBetty Griffis, Un ionJeanine Greenwood, SandyJean Gilbert, RivertonNola Green, West JordanNoel Green, West JordanJoy Goff, Midva leNorlene Green, BluffdaleKarl Glover, West JordanGayle Gardner, West JordanPhilip Hoffman, MidvaleMargaret Harrington, DraperVivian Halverson, West Jordan

Bill Haun Rollie Hall Wallace Hau ~ Halley Hun saker David Hogan Richard Hogan Beatrice Hill Sandy West Jordan Sandy West Jorda n West Jordan Draper SandyRuth Hum es Noal Hardcastle Rodney Harman Gary Hale Betty Hawker JoAnn Holt Janice Hughes Crescent Midvale Midval e Sandy Sandy Sandy River tonShyrma Hendrickson Marian Holman Jackie Hall Gerald Jorgensen Bob Johnson Renee Jackson Marilyn Johnson Union Bluffdale West Jordan · Dra per Union Crescent SandyPaul Hellstrom Jerry lpson Denece Johanson Jerry Jordan Donna Mae Jenkins Shirla Jones Jerry Juretich Draper Midvale Draper Midvale South Jordan Midvale Sa ndyJanice Jen sen Colleen Jarrad Richard Jacobson Dean Jenson Nancy Johnson Gary Johnson Norma Jacobson Murray Union Midva le Sandy Riverton Murray MidvalePatricia Jen sen Jeanette James Arlene Jepp son 71 Draper Un ion Midvale

Jerry Kemp, SandyJoAnn Knight, Salt lakeDixie Kearsley, MidvaleJoyce Kemp, CrescentTerry Kastanis, West JordonAllen Lipsey, SandyJoan Lefevre, East MidvaleLeland Lewis, MidvaleDan Losee, ButlerEmogene Leonard, UnionJoAnn Longson, SandyMargie Larson, SandyDarlene Lloyd, South JordonLuana lunnen, CrescentConnie Rae Lloyd, DraperRoMae Lang, SandyPearl Lundberg, SandyBeth LoRocco, MidvaleJoAnn Larsen, RivertonArlee Labrum, MidvaleluGene little, ButlerFaye Lloyd, CrescentIrene LaChance, RivertonBeverly Lawson, SandyAnn Larson, MidvaleAdagoll Lipsey, UnionMarlin Mitchell, RivertonNyle Mcfarlane, RivertonJonice Miller, SandyJoon Mlllerberg, East MidvaleRobert McNomara, UnionTony Mascaro, UnionReed Maynard, South JordonJeraldine Moffet, SandyHarold Morley, West Jordon

Owen Minnick Colldene Morse Roberta Morgan Marilyn Moore Arvin Mineer Lee Ann Miner Pauleen Miller Draper Butler Riverton Midvale Midvale Midvale MidvaleGordan Millerberg LaNila Maynard Lorna Millet Kent Marlar Leon Morrow Winnlfred Madson Cheryle Mousley Midva le Sandy Union East Midvale Sandy Union BluffdaleBeth Mounteer Ruth Miles Mary Lou Madson Larry Merlin Howard Mitchell Vera Nelson Lois Neff Union Draper Sandy West Jordon Midvale Sandy CrescentMary McCarthy Maida McKay Marva Rae Madson Kareen O'Brien Betty Olson Stanley Obershaw Neil Ostler Union Murray West Jordon Butler West Jordon West Jordon DraperLaDee Norris Alan Newbold Jack N10lson Jay Pierce Sherman Pierce Dell Petersen Vivian Parsons Sandy Sandy Draper Sandy East Midvale Midvale UnionEsther Owens Duane Olson LaMar Olson 73 Riverton Sandy Midvale

Dean Pond, Sandy VaLaine Pack, Draper Beverly Proctor, Union Lynn Price, South Jordon Val Player, Murray Pat Padjen, Midvale Vicky Parker, West Jordon Lucille Pazell, Midvale Jay Phelps, Riverton Carmen Pinedo, Midvale Lynn Pierson, Sandy Sharon Peterson, Sandy Georgia Pappas, West Jordon Jack Purser, West Jordon Bernice Quintana, South Jordan Bart Quintana, South Jordan Kenneth Rasmussen, Draper Jack Rindlisbach, Bluffdo le Jeanne Reynolds, Midvale Carol Rogers, Sandy Boyde Roos, Union Kenneth Roden, Draper Jackie Rishton, East Midvale Colleen Rawson, Sandy Charlyn Russell, Union Elaine Ross, Union Jean Romney, South Jordan Viola Reich, Sandy Joan Rasmussen, Sandy Richard Reynolds, Union Melvin Rigby, Salt Lake Kaye Robison, West Jordan Paul Rosenhan, Midvale David Root, Midvale Maryann Rasmussen, Midvale74

~\)niors No.,June Soderberg Thad Shinsel Robert Satovick Eileen Snarr Lamont Smith Lynn Sharp Marilee Swenson East Midvale Riverton Midvale Sandy Draper Midvale East MidvaleNorma Steadman Joan Smith Kenneth Spencer Marie Scott Carene Spilker Carol Smith Connie Shelton Sandy Riverton Midvale Butler Midvale Bluffdale West JordanCarol Stocking Nancy Ann Soper Larry Stout Gene Savage Carolyn Swapp Glen Smith Joanne Stromberg Draper Midvale Draper East Midvale Draper Riverton MidvaleShirley Schaelling Geraldine Springer Patricia Stelling Evalyn Sjostrom LaRue Silcox John Shrewsbury Joan Steadman Crescent West Jordan Union Sandy Granite Bluffdale UnionRita Setterberg Draney Smith Richard Stowe Martin Swasey Arden Thorum Ray Terry Sharon Tingey Midvale Sandy Murray Union Draper Midvale Sandy David Sag~>r Gene Sharp 75Nancy Ann Sjoblom Midvale Midvale Draper

Not Photographed: Coral Anderson, Robert Bently, Betty Bee - croft, Lorin Beckstead, LeRoy Butterfield, Rodney Butterfield, James Barnett, Lorry Baker, Ted Crane, Ronald Clark, Norman Christensen, Jackie Childress, Norman Ca rl sen, Jileen Draper, Ivan Draper, Larry Draney, Don Hol t, Lee Holmstead, Jock Hillis, Vern Jorgensen, Jean Jones, Ann Johnson, Robert Kemp, John Lofthouse, Blaine Mitchell, Jack Martin, Glen Markus, Ivy North, Gloria Nunley, Delbert Pragnell, Barbara Robinson, Beverly Robinson, She ldon Steadman, Shirley Whittle, Harold Wright. ) Ray Jla Thompson Delbert Tapp Don Tester Ethel Terry LaVon Terry Darrald Thorn Charlene Troester Midvale Midvale Mid vale Draper 1 Sondy Riverton Midvale Nita Taylor Marva Toone Noel Thompson Rex Turner Crescent Draper Midvale Spndy Robert VIncent Kent VIncent lee Vordos Sandy Jack Tomac Shirleen Taylor Burton Usher Bobs Uremovlch Midvale Midvale Midvale Granite Riverton Midvale laMar Walbeck Draper Arnold While Don Whitehead Mary VanRy Velie Wright Marilyn Walters Cleo Woodhouse Sandy Midvale Sandy Union Carole• Walker Sandy Union Union Iris Withers Vance Withers Robert Wilkinson Blaine Worthen Raymond Whittenburg Robert White Riverton Riverton Butler East Midvale Iris Wheadon South Jordan Sandy Midva le Robert Wilson Gary Walker lee Wanlau Belly Wallgren Crescent Un ion Bluffda le Sondy Bryan Yates Janet Zabriskie76 East Midvale Crescent

Grant Martin, head coach Art Hughes, and Chat Kim, who didthe super-colossal coaching thot turned out the all -state champs. Jordan - South Tie for First in Big 7 With a 63-58 win over South, the Beetdigger five showed their high-scoring ability, and championship The Jordan Beetdiggers, defending champions, form. A hard-fighting West team handed Jordan itsonce again ended first in the Big 7 in an 8-win 2-loss only other loss of the season with a well-played 43-40tie with South. After an opening week bye, Jordan victory. Provo's long-shooting Bulldogs kept a leadWon the first game of its season 50-46, with a thrilling through the first half of the game, but the Diggerslast-minute comeback against the Davis Darts. In the came back with a 51-44 win. After a week's rest be-second game, Granite moved ahead of Jordan at the cause of a bye, the Jordan five downed a hard-beginning, but the \"Diggers\" fought back to tie at working Davis team 48-38. Jordan cinched a berth inthe half, and went on to win 55-44. The first defeat the state tournament with a 56-43 win over the Gran-of the season came at the hands of East, on their home ite Farmers. In the Granite game the Diggers took anfloor, when the Jordan quint, playing without GordonMillerberg and Curtis Jensen, was defeated 37-30.early lead, but had to fight down a third-quarter rally to win. Jordan revenged anearly-season loss by beating the East Leop-ards 58-28 in a wild-scoring, hard-foughtgame. The final game of the season foundJordan defeating the Provo Bulldogs, 47-34, with their usual cool playing. Thus Jor-dan ended the season with an 8-win 2-lossrecord, and in a tie for first place with South.Eddie Jenkins and Robert Jerry McCleary, Captain;McNamara, managers. Center; All-State; Senior; Voted most valuable player of the tournament. 77

SPOTLIGHT ON A STAR - Coptom J e rry McCleary turns over the hard- fought -for basketball championship award to historian Marilyn Boyce to be put on proud display w1th others in the trophy cases.Beetdiggers Win 1953 State Basketball ChampionshipGeorge Brklocich Gordon Mill e rberg Nile Mcfarlane Raymond Wh itte nbe rg Gory HoleJ unior, Forward Junior, Center Junior, Forward Junior, Forward Junior, GuardAll State Hon . Men . Al l State Hon. Men . letterman letterman letterman

PROUDLY WE HAIL - As the camera sees some of the crowd in thegym met to wel come home the conqu eri ng heroes . Varsity Basketball Scores Jordan Wins Tournament Games Big Seven League The Jordan Beetdiggers won the 1953 class A basket- ball championship with a thrilling climax to the three-January 16 Davis 46 at Jordan 50 day tournament at the U of U field -house. In the firstJanuary 55 Granite 44 game of tourney play, the Diggers outscored the OgdenJanuary 20 Jordan 30 at East 37 Tigers 53 -46. The second game found Jordan meetingJanuary 23 Jordan 58 at Jordan 63 an over -rated West High team . It was Jordan 's game allFebruary 30 South 40 at West 43 the way, and the Beetdiggers copped an easy 25 -35February Jordan 44 at Jordan 51 victory. With a state championsh ip in the balance, theFebruary 3 Provo 48 at Davis 38 Diggers met the Weber Warriors in the final game. ForFebruary 6 Jordan 43 at 56 the first three quarters, the teams were never more thanFebruary 20 Granite 28 at Jordan 50 three points apart, but in the last quarter, the DiggersMarch 24 East 47 at Jordan 34 showed their cool offense and tight defense, and rushed 27 Jordan at Provo ahead to win 52-42. Captain Jerry McCleary was named 6 the most valuable player of the tournament, and Curtis Jensen and Ernest Petersen received all-state ratings. State TournamentMar. 13 Jordan 53 VS Ogden 46 at u of uMar. 14 Jordan 35 vs West 25 at u of uMar. 15 Jordan 52 VS Weber 42 at u of uErnest Peterson Lamar Wallbeck Curtis Jensen Vaughn RasmussenSenior , Guard Junior, Guard Senior, Guard Sen ior, ForwardAll State Letterma n All State Letterman

CHAMPIONS ALL I - Varian Mortenson, pres. Utah H. S. Ath . Assoc., presents chomp· ionship award to Art Hughes while happy team looks on. Coptoln Jerry holds championship trophy.Toke five before copping At the Jordan - Provo Game, hoop Jordon and Weber - All jointhe state championship. artist Ernest fires for two. hands and circle 'round.

1 t5JUNIOR TEAM - Front row : Richard Boyce , Duane Howlett, Edward Jenkins , Varsity Pre-Season Scores 48Perry Olsen, James Peterson . Back row : Coach Grant Mart in, Paul Caldwell , 43Gary Beers , Jerry Juretich , James Jensen , Howard Swapp , Dav id Shields. December 3 Box Elder 37 at Jordan 52 December 12 Jordan 59 at Box Elder 43 Basketball December 12 Jordan 27 at Weber December 13 Jordan 43 at OgdenMcCleary hopes \"Yuda \" sinks that hand ·off. Rock Springs Invitational Meet December 19 Jordan 59 VS Reliance 32 December 20 Jordan 58 VS Rock Springs 44 December 26 Jordan 49 at Delta 45 December 27 Jordan 45 at Fillmore 24 December 29 Jordan 61 at Murray 42 \"Wally \" sets for two more. 81

SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM - Front row: Ray Cu nnington , Gerald Butterfield , Jerrold Jensen. Back row : Donald M ilne, Paul Nichol, JerryNaylor, Jimmy Dumas, Richard Day , Lee Jensen , Lee Ashton, Jimmy Pierce, Milan Bursach , Blaine Labrum , Coa ch Chet Kim . Juniors Win Four and Lose Eight Junior Basketball Scores The boys who may have more to do with Jordan's December 3 Box Elder 36 at Jordan 26supremacy in basketball than any others are the Dig -ger Juniors . In pre -season play Coach Grant Martin 's December 12 Jordan 41 at Box Elder 23boys split a 2-game series with Box Elder's Bees, win -ning at Box Elder and losing at Jordan. The first January 16 Davis 40 at Jordan 37league contest was held at Jordan where the Juniorslost to Davis. In a later game Davis again beat the January 20 Jordan 51 at Granite 41Diggers in a closer tilt. Jordan blew past Granite by a10 point margin at Granite, only to lose to the Farmers January 23 Jordan 23 at East 29at Jordan . East took 2 sets from the Diggers, who latergrabbed 2 from the Provo Bulldogs. In single games January 30 South 48 at Jordan 32with South and West, Jordan first lost to the Cubsonly to spin past West's Juniors . The team is made February 3 Jordan 36 at West 33up of 2 juniors and 8 sophs. February 6 Provo 28 at Jordan 41 Sophomores Show Fight and Talent February 20 Jordan 40 at Davis 41 The Jordan sophomores, coached by Chester Kim,came through a rugged schedule in fine style. As February 23 Granite 45 at Jordan 42most of the outstanding sophomores were playing onthe junior team, the young Beetdiggers were limited February 27 East 44 at Jordan 31in practice time and experience. Despite this handi-cap they notched five wins against seven defeats in March 6 Jordan 47 at Provo 46a very tough league . They never gave up and foughtas every Jordan team does. Every game except one Soph Basketball Scoreswas close and determined in the last few minutes ofplay. Some of these boys will be heard from on future January 8 Bountiful 49 at Jordan 59varsity teams. January 1382 January 15 Jordan 29 at South 44 January 22 January 27 East 47 at Jordan 56 February February 3 Jordan 31 at West 36 February 10 February 12 Granite 45 at Jordan 36 February 19 March 24 Davis 47 a1 Jordan 38 March 3 4 Jordan 49 at Bountiful 56 South 38 at Jordan 54 Jordan 31 at East 25 Jordan 40 at Granite 45 West 40 at Jordan 41 Jordan 38 at Davis 45

Club Finds Thrills in Skiing Most of the members of the Ski Club make the trip to Brighton or Alta at least once a week during the skiing season and would like to go oftener. They find a great thrill in sweeping down the snow-covered slopes. The club also had fun putting up and operating their dart- throwing booth at the yearbook carnival. R. S. Peterson is their sponsor.Planning a day on the slopes are pres-Ident Don Brady, secretary Myrna LeeDowding, treasurer laura Jotln Joseph,and veep Thomas Welch.Ski Club SKI CLUB - Front row: Max Anzok, Dale Brody, Rodney Dahl. David Jones, Thomas Welch, Don Brody, Keith Jex. Second row: Thomas Stoker, Bobby Smart, Howard Pierson, Jerry McCleary, Brent Anderson , Charles Pierce. Back row: Laura Joseph, Janet Hughes, Gwen Pork, Alice Olsen, Nancy Motto Martin. Charles Peeler and Myrna Lee Dowding absent. Betting the bars on who will be down first are Charles Peeler, Myrna Lee Dowding, and laura Joan Joseph. Lost one down is a monkey's uncle/ Here go laura Joafl 83 Jo•eph, brother Jeffrey, and Myrna lee Dowding.

choruses and OrchestraSome of the 230 mus ic students ond orchestra who took port in Handel' s\" The Messiah\" ot Christmas time.PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT - Getting ready for\"\"The Messiah \"\" are Conductor J . Clement Crapo,Roy Brinton, Joan Torkelsen, lu Dawn Casper, EarleMorris, ond, at the piano, Joy Beckstead. \"The Messiah\" Received with Enthusiasm On Sunday afternoon, December 21, J. Clem- ent Crapo conducted the combined choruses in the tenth and best annual performance of Han- del's \" The Messiah.\" Over 200 singers sang 10 choruses with Ray Brimhall as tenor soloist; Mild- red Gibbons, co ntralto; Earle Morris, baritone; Lucille Tuttle, reader; Charlene Bailey, co ncert mistress; Robert Cundick, organist; and Joy Beck- stead, pianist. The invocation wa s given by James Dahl and the benediction by Marian Mort- ensen. On Tuesday, December 23, the perform - ance was repeated for the students and tran- scribed by KMUR of Murray for the Christmas Day broadcast. The production was sponsored by the Jordan LDS Seminary.84

Present Handel's 'tL Mess.,oLn' neRosemarie Schmidt, Marjorie Lloyd, Sue Gibbons, Marlin Steinfeldt, YOUR DATE WITH MUSIC - Charlene Bailey, directorJudy Beckstead, David Eastman, Sharon Curtis, Charles Walker, Donald P. Olsen, Dorothy Parkin, Kaye Mickelsen, and,Robert Bentley, Charlene Bodey , Dorothy Parkin , Ruel Brown , Donald at the piano, Joy Beckstead, who with Ann GroverOlsen, Bryant Holman , Jeanine Greenwood , Gory Greer, Kaye Mickel - make up a string quintet that plays for receptions andsen, R1chord Wellington , Lindsay Brady, Rowen Schmidt. At the clubs.piano , Joy Beckstead . Besides accompanying ''The Messiah ,\" theorchestra played for the Traveling Assembly , for the opera , and be -tween acts of the school play. They also took part in the annualMusic Festival. Donald P. Olsen, director; Charlene Bailey, concertmistress .RHYTHM RENDEZVOUS - Dorothy Parkin, Judy Beck-stead, Charlene Bailey, and Kaye Mickelsen form thestring quartet that specializes mostly in chamber music.

c:,et\se and Nonsense o\ oecembe,. December- month of Christmas and the beginning icebergs and icicles . The spirit of Christmas creeps intoof the winter season! Basketball begins and visiting the school. Clubs prepare packages for needy families.teams come to Jordan, and Jordan students trail their Woodwork and sewing and art classes turn out Christ-players to the other towns . Pep rallies and cheering and mas presents. Student officers trim a glittering tree formarching in the gym. Yearbook pictures up for sale. Es - the front hall. The art classes take old newspapers, paste,says and orations and research themes. Cramming for and paint and erect a giant Santa to stand beside thethe coming tests. Fathers and Sons' Night Out. Athletic tree . The choruses and orchestra present Handel's Mes -Club gives a show to raise money for their injured ath - siah for the students; and December ends at Jordanletes . Seniors decide to be the first Jordan class to try on the twenty -third; for after a treat by their officers,out caps and gowns. They convert the gym into a Winter they all go home for the Christmas vacation .Wonderland for their Senior Hop . Polar bears and igloos,CLUBS SUB FOR SANTA - LaDee Norris, J ay Dees; Ruth Kritzer, DECA; Admiri ng their art ·class mas terpiece a reClaudia Scoffield, Cha rl onians ; Harvey Hansen, FFA; and Belly Ennis!, FHA. Mayde ll Evans a nd Janice Vaughan .Alice Olsen, Marilyn Milne, Claudia Scoffleld, Ruby Seito a nd Laura Joseph add aNorma Gehring doll up the Christmas pa rty . fin ishi ng tou ch to the ha ll tree.86

Guys and dolls at Senior Hop Alice Bush builds a popcorndrift toward refreshments. Christmas tree.Laura Joseph tries out the igloo LIFE OF THE PARTY - Carolfor size, egged on by Charles Rogers, RoMae Lang, MarilynJarman and Gary Fitzgerald. Johnson, Janet James at Jay Dee spread.CALL OF THE WILD -ThomasWelch, Glen Dunn, Chuck Pierce,Don Brady give it the once-over. Calendar December -Yearbook pictures on sale 2 - Jay Dees initiation Box Elder at Jordan 5- Fathers and Sons' Night Out 6 - Traveling Assembly repeat 12- Athletic Club benefit show\"' 15 - Christmas tree decorated I9 - 20 - Jordan wins basketball tournament at Rock Springs 21 -Messiah for the public 23 - Messiah for students At noon, home for vacation 26 - 27 - Delta Basketball tourn. 87

Chess ClobCHESS PLAYERS- Front row: Thomas Welch,Bernell Newbold, Paul Wilcox. Middle row:Wallace Olson, Thomas Cowley, NormanMines, Gaylen Gissemann. Back row: RowenSchmidt, Robert Sotovick, lamar Johnson.Absent : Cha rl ie Peeler. Adviser is Don Parr.Gaylen Gisseman, secretary, and Paul Wil-cox, president of Chess Club practicing totake on all challengers.Nada Anderson , vice president; Mary KayAnderson , secretory; Charles Peeler, presi •dent of the club that clicks .CAMERA FANS - Front row: Kendell Phelps,Terry Kastonis , DeRoyce Harrison. Middlerow : Dorothy Lee, Vera Nelson, Nodo Ander ·son , Mary Kay Anderson . Back row: LoryBolliger, Char les Peeler, Val Beckstead, Ken ·neth Mounteer, Jerry Kemp.

Secretary Edward DeTavis and President Anna Mae Phelps, Language Club. Penney Radmall and Winnifred Madsen - German party at Madsen 's.\-Onguage Club LANGUAGE CLUB- Classes in Spanish, French, German. They sub for Santa, have a booth at the DEC~ carnival, an all-club party, section dinners and par- ties. Advisers: Fraser, Boberg, Gardner. DECA learns co-operative selling, as selling popcorn at games, provides for a family at Christ- mas; goes to state conventions; has a prize-winning booth at the carnival. Adviser F. B. Thomas.DECA - Front row: Frkovich, Noam i Anderson, Nina Anderson, Berrett, Walker, Stanley Wright, president; Ruth Kritxer, reporter;Olsen , Brinton . Second row: Christensen , Leonard , Kritzer, Roberts, Neff, Wright. Shiela Fitzgerald, secretory; Delora Bodell, treas-Third row: Fitzgerald , Webster, Orwin, Mounteer, Bodell , McClellan, Parry , R. urer; Katherine Frkovich, vice president; of DECA.Anderson . Back row: Henschke , R. Butterf ield, D. Butterfield , Rich ins , Hiatt, Bol-liger, Olson. 89

TIME OUT - Team managers Sue McMullin, Ada Lipsey, Pat Grane, PUTTING HEADS TOGETHER - Closs managers, Linda Sabey andJoy Goff, Janice Gatherum, Lois Wood, Donna lapp, Joan Naylor, Jean Stocking set rules before hitting the shuttlecock In their Bod·Bernice Quintana rest between games of Hit Pin. minion game.VICTORIOUS SMILES - Champion Volley Boll team; Front row: POOR BALL - Team managers, Deanna Wennerstrom, LaDawn Tucker,Marva Toone, Else Bauer, captain Vicky Porker, Pouleen Miller. and Joyce Nunley attock boll in heated Soccer Boll contest.Back row: Darlene Eyre, Ranee Beck, Connie Roe Lloyd, PeggyChristensen, Jackie Hott.90

TIP-OFF SCRAMBLE - The Basketball team goes after TENSE MOMENT - Team captains Glenda Anderson,that boll in earnest. Rosemary Miner, Nadine Wright, and JoAnn Bagley ploy exciting basketbal l.CAN YOU TOP THIS? - The Volley Boll team of HIT REVIEW - Joan Naylor and Patsy Coats returnVIcky Schowell, Carmen Lloyd, Ethel Heki, and Colleen the Ping Pong boll across the table net.Oviatt ore busy trying

-- FIVE MINUTES AFTER SIX - Ann Brady A DANCE IS BORN - Sustained move · executes an exaggerated hop. ment o ffers chal lenge to LaNIIa Maynard, Ve ra Nelson, and Marilyn Moore . HOUR OF CHARM - Clockw ise , center: Roberta Morgan, Geraldine Evans, Norleen FACTS AND FIGURES - Joanne Strom- Green , Joanne Stromberg, Jane t Gamm ell b e rg , Gerald ine Evans, Norleen Green try skill at pos ing for the camera . practice syncopation.92

Club Furnishes Floor Show The Dance Club is a group of senior and junior dance enthusiasts under the able supervision of Elaine Dixon. This year the girls furnished dances for the opera, the Traveling Assembly, Mothers and Daughters Night Out, and for sev- eral floor shows at the school dances and parties. A Christmas party and an an- nual initiation social highlighted the Dance Club's activities.DANCE CLUB - Front row: Lauro Joan Joseph, Janet Merrill, Marilyn Stoffers, EmelieAdamson, Coleen Beckstead, Janice Hughes.Seco~d row: Joanne Stromberg, BarbaroBjork, Roberto Morgan, Connie Shelton, Joonnne Pixton, Marilyn Boyce, AleeneGraham. Third row: Janet Gammel, Alice Bush, Darlene Brewer, Dorothy Parkin, KoeWlnn, Norma Gehring. Back row: Norlene Green, Sheila Fitzgerald, Chorlynn Johnson,Marilyn Johnson, Ann Brody, Marilyn Johnson, adviser Elaine Dixon.DANCE CLUB OFFICERS - Sheila Fitz- Practicing for a floor show ore, Front row:gerald, Marilyn Stoffers, Dorothy Parkin, Janet Merrill , Marilyn Boyce. Back row:Charlynn Johnson. Joanne Pixton, Marilyn Johnson. 93

Episo.-~ \"~es of Januot'l January - the month of broken weather records - groans. Some fail and some pass with honors. Some re-warmest on the Utah books. Sparkling, spring-like selve to do better next time; a few say, \"What's the use!\"weather, yet tied with 1940 as the wettest, most of the Some new classes begin; some New Year's resolutions aremoisture falling within four days. One day of 60° as given a trial. Basketball goes on, opera practice, and Utahan all-time high, yet one snowfall of 14.7 inches, also Symphony. Broadcast of the inauguration of a new Presi-record-breaking. Jordan back to school from the Christ- dent, matinee dance and show. Assembly goes to juniormas vacation to face mid-year exams and the end of highs, Davis assembly here. Students ski in the moun-the semester. Report cards received - with and without tains. January ends in record sunshine and bright days.Melodious sextette of Davis Traveling Assembly. If you think it's easy, try It I Clever Steve Campbell of Davis.Pauline Schmidt, Coleen Beckstead, Shlrla Jones, Roger Parsons puts finishingKay Yates, Joan Naylor, Lois Beckstead sing Travel - touches on woodwork project.ing Assembly theme song.94

Cheerleaders go through Myrna Lee Dowding androutines in the gym. Charles Peeler.Janet Gammell interviews of· Laura Joan, Jeffrey Josephfice manager Clara Huntsman. and Myrna Lee Dowding.J. M. Peterson uses hall fordriver's training classroom. Calendar January5 - Back to school from vacation9- End of semester - Assembly12 - Benefit basketball game for Athletic Club -Tan Novelty Travelers vs. College All-stars13 - Tryouts for opera1S - Adolph Ferher LyceumUtah Copper Symphony Hour at Jordan16 - Pep Assembly - Davis at JordanTraveling Assembly to West Jordan20 - Jordan at GranitePresident Eisenhower inauguration broadcast22 - Davis Traveling Assembly23 - East High pep club tea for CharloniansJordan at East27 - Matinee dance and show30- Pep assembly- South at Jordan 95

Q\t\S c\ub Entertains fothe1'S Secretory Betty Ruth Fitzgerald, President Charlene Crapo, Vice President Sandra Club Strives for Unity Scoffield of Girls Club. Under the guidance of faculty adviser Mrs.Evelyn Wood, the Girls Club tries to bringabout a better union of the girls at Jordan.During the year they have a senior-sophomoreparty, class sectional meetings, a junior party,a senior tea. They bring their fathers to aFathers and Daughters Night Out, their mothersfor a similar Mothers and Daughters NightOut. They have a booth at the carnival, givea Thanksgiving dance with the Boys Club,give birthday cards to the girls, and this yearformed the Leadership Club. Daughters bring the ir fathers tor a night out. Sue Gibbons, sophomore representa tive; Kaye Mickelnn, sen ior representat ive; luGene96 little, junior representative.

\(ey ClubFront row: Thomas Clark, Gary Fitzgerald, Blaine Griffin, Larry Ray, Garr Vincent, Garr Vincent, president; Arvin Mineer, secretary; BlainePaul Wilcox. Second row: Frank Anselmo, Gaylen Gisseman , Ruel Brown, Robert Dunn, Griffin, vice president. Treasurer Robert Satovick notRobert Satovick, Bernell Newbold, Douglas Dahl. Back row: Sheldon Smith, Douglas in picture.Brown, Nephi Fitzgerald, Tommy Stoker, Boyd Obershaw. KEY CLUB - Junior Kiwanis trains its members to be ATHLETIC CLUB is composed of all those who havegood citizens. Among its activities are selling basketball won letters in sports at Jordan . During the year they givep_rograms, sponsoring a safety assembly and Career Day. a show to raise money to pay for injuries of athletes. TheJames Seal is the adviser. club is sponsored by Chet Kim.Front row: Don Tester, Robert Dunn, Robert Satovlck, Charles Jarman, Morris Thomas, Morris Thomas, president of AthleticDavid Hogan, Blaine Nielsen. Second row: Dale Densley, Gaylen Gisseman, Howard Club and Roger Lepore, secretary.Pierson, Jerry McCleary, Larry Ray, Vaughn Rasmussen, Stanley Wright. Third row:Gary Bolliger, Jay Richardson, Bob Hirose, Robert McNamara, Rowen Schmidt, LeeBrady, Lamar Johnson, Nyle McFarlane, Ernest Peterson . Back row: Larry Bolliger,Melvin Brown, Evert Hatt, Roger Lepore, Harold Morley, George Brklacich, RaymondWhittenburg, Curtis Jensen.4thletic C\ub 97


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