1958

ROW 1: Darlene Jones, Wanda Noland, Tamara Webb, Karol Hardwick, Miss Parkin,ROW 1: Tamara Webb, Darlene Jones, Sharon Estepp, Wanda Noland, Carol Hardwick,Nikki Labrum. ROW 2: Maxine Anderberg, Peggy West, Bonnie Dansie, Carole Tennyson,Nancy Hughes, Judy Larson, Miss Parkin. Furnishing talent for many of the social events of the Wanda Noland, Peggy West, Nikki1957-1958 school year filled up the ever-growing and always- Carole T~nnyson.busy schedule of the Jordan High School Dance Club mem-bers. The excellent training of Miss Dorothy Parkin, theDance Club advisor, has helped make this Jordan HighSchool Dance Club become one of the finest of its kind. Thegirls composed their own dances an'd performed in floorshows, the Jordan High School traveling assembly, the Mo-thers' and Daughters' program, and other similar events atJordan High School. The girls were chosen as members ofthis club at the close of their junior year at Jordan High. dance clubJROW 1: Darlene Jones,Maxine Anderberg, DorisLloyd, Bonnie Dansie,Tamara Webb, NancyHughes, Judy Larson,Karol Hardwick.

Editor, lawain Adams, and Associate Editor, JoAn Kunz, talk over Our photography editors, Dawncr King, Joan Brown, Richard Mc-one of the many problems of producing a yearbook that willplease everyone. Mullin, and Larry Etherington, worked hard this year to pro- duce pictures.All people who worked with the yearbook. ROW 1: Dawna King, Joan Brown . ROW 2: Victor Scor-zato, Kay Wood, Arba Tripp, Susan Santistevan, Joan Kunz, lawain Adams, Carolyn Brimhall, PeggyStubbert. ROW 3 : Margie Osborne, John Despain, Linda Stuart, Gordon Berry, Mr. Sava!!•.

Section Editors Margie Osborne, John Despain, Peggy John- Holding up the business end of the yearbook are Carolynson, Kay Wood, and Linda Stuart, worked hard to meet thedeadlines set for them. Brimhall, Peggy Stubbert, Susan Santistevan, Mark Robis, and Arba Tripp. ~ Through scheduling pictures, long hours of study, Working hard on a section to meet a deadline for theand eff rt, the enthusiastic Beetdigger staff endeavored yearbook are Lawain Adams, Joan Brown, Linda Stuartto piece together the 1958 Beetdigger. We were always and, Peggy Johnson.accomplishing new techniques in learning the variousskills that must be present to produce a yearbook. The Discussing a very serious problem of the teChniques ofBeetdigger had an all new taff this year headed by producing a yearbook are Faculty Advisors Mr. E. L.Lawain Adams as Editor, Joan Kunz as Assistant Crawford, Mr. Dee L. Savage, and Mrs. Wanda Wade.Editor, and Mr. Savage was our efficient advisor. Wehad to learn from experience, to work as well as playtogether, to put out a book that would please every~one. Many nights, if you happened to pass the highschool, you would find the Beetdigger taff workinglate into the night to meet a deadline. For the correc~tions and changes in various places, more than onetrip was made to the offices of the publisher. How~ever, through all the rush the staff made friendshipsthat will last a lifetime.

Co-Editor with Grace Is Myrleen Sundberg.One of the Co-Editors. this year 11 Grace Endo, Advisor for the staff is Oralie Rawson.Heading the Broadcaster Staff this year are - ROW 1 : Grace Endo, Joan Rawson, Francis Slolle,Jeneane Hudson, Sharon Taylor. ROW 2 : Earl Mangum, Evelyn Reed , Dolores Olsen, Beverleen Breeze,Myrleen Sundberg, and Oralie Rawson, Advisor.

Come rain or shine, no matter what kind of weather wehappened to be blessed with, the Beetdiggers could alwaysbe sure of one thing: the Broadcaster would come into ourlives to bring us the very latest of news and most amusing ofgosip from within the walls of our own beloved school, Jor;clan. Whether the reported incident was foul or fair, we could._rely on the dependability of the Broadcaster reporters to for; . '°\"_,.L~see one of the many unforseen stories, and be there on the ltc.-1,spot gathering the true facts. We earnestly wish to express ?\-orour deeply felt gratitude and appreciation to the advisors andmembers of the staff of the Jordan High School Broadcaster. A problem is being discussed between the staff members. \")\t..a._.,/\"QV\. \"'\ ti;..\"( \\"'~~ The Junior class reporters diligently worked this year to find ~he news needed in producing an interesting school paper. The Jorda , High Student Directory, better known as the \"Jay Book,\" was very successful again this year. It con; tained names, addresses, and telephone numbers of every Jordan High student. It also contained a list of the faculty members, their telephone numbers, and their addresses. It had a calendar where the students could look up the coming events. It contained the names of all the clubs and their officers, and also em; bodied the Jordan High School Consti; tution, with amendments, to be used for student reference. 101

The Courier, Jordan's literary magazine, was espe, Mr. Hendrickson, advisor to the Courier, did an excellentdally good this year. The editors, along with the rest job this year.of the staff, worked diligently and produced an out,standing magazine. Every poem or story that appearedin the Courier was written and submitted by JordanHigh School students. Students contributing to thismagazine, along with the editors, advisors, and rnem,bers of the staff, are to be congratulated on a jobwell done.Mary Javaine, Sandra Hardy and Grant Hurst ponder over thisyear's Courier contest.Mary Javaine, Grant Hurst, Midge Benson, Joan Butler, Gayle Hendrickson, Beverly Bennett, AliceBoggess, Kaye Clements, Judy Bunnell, Carol Baker, Nancy Steadman, Sharlene Lloyd, Charles Shipp,Julia Bell, JoAnn Smith, Sandra Hardy, Pat Carrigan, and Mr. Hendrickson. 0

Keeping in mood with the seasons, the Jordan Beetdiggers began expending their energy by actively participating in another uproar- ing and hilarious Sophomore Initiation. Not p<i;using for a moment, we moved rapidly into football and basketball, adding more spice and zest to the dull monotony of school work. Leaping from one event to another through the months of sunshine, snow, rain, and again sunshine, the screduled events were successfully completed. Calling the 1957-58 school year to a solemn, yet promising finish, the Senior Graduation highlighted another star-studded year. October NovemberDecember February 103

s year's \"The Messiah\" are the 170 members of the chorus and the 39-pieceliences thrilled to their performance. IDessiah One of the highlight in the cultural field at J rdan i \"The Messiah.\" Putting n \"The Me iah\" i an ace mpli hment f r a high sch l, and ] rd n ha fifteen annual renditi n t it credit. There were vcr tw hundred tudent parti ipating thi year, with soloist Janet Gammell, Nancy Higgin , Leland Mathews, and Kenley White! ck. R y M. Darly wa rganist and j . Clement Crap conducted. Practi ce leads to perfection. Just ask this quartet of musician s: Dolores Pedro, Mary Flem· Ing, Lyn McKay, and Kay Clements, C.• they practice for th annual pr sentation of \" Th e Messiah .\"actor

This melodious group is preparing for the musicfestival. 'When the cat's away, kid's lets play. Five Seniors take advantage of the break in chorus. m u s i• c J. Clement Crapo, Jordan High's music teacher, after many years, succeeded in getting permission from the Jor~ clan District Board of Administration to establish an A Cappella Choir. This is the first choir of its kind at Jordan. Mr. Crapo has personally selected each student for the class, mainly on the students musical ability. Mr. Crapo believes that the choir will continue to be a great success in the future years. This being the first year, Mr. Crapo and his students certainly need congratulations for the fine quality of work they have produced and for the splendid effort and time that they have put forth. ROW 1: Anne Anderson, Pat Duffin, Dolores Olson, Tonya Day, Judy Burns, Peggy Johnson, Allen Steed, David Tranter, Doug Thompson, Terry Haueter, Joan Butler, Janalee Parry, Joan Williams, Judy Bunnel. ROW 2: Betty Milne, Janice Erickson, Wanda zKirk, Earl Mangum, Jay Stevens, Robert Searle, Bill Allsop. ,---; ~ ?

Participating in this year's \"The Messiah\" are the 170 members of the chorus and the 39-piece orchestra . Three audiences thrilled to their performance. messiah One of the highlight in the cultural field at J rdan i \"The Messiah.'' Putting n \"The Mes iah\" i an a c mpli hment f r a high sch l, and J rdan ha fifteen annual r ndition t it credit. There were ver tw hundred tudents participating thi year, with s l ists Jan t amm ll, Nan y Higgin , Leland Mathews, and Kenley Whitel ck. R y M. arly wa organi t and J. Clement Crapo conducted. Practice leads to perfection. Just ask this quartet of musicians : Dolores Pedro, Mary Flem• Ing, Lyn McKay, and Kay Clements, c.• they practice for the annual presentation of \"The Messiah.\" Mr. Crapo - the talented director of \"The Messiah.\"104

This melodious group is preparing for the music 'When the cat's away, kid's lets play. Five Seniors take advantage of the break in chorus. m u s i• c J. Clement Crapo, Jordan High's music teacher, after many years, ucceeded in getting permission from the Jor~ clan District Board of Administration to establish an A Cappella Choir. This is the first choir of its kind at Jordan. Mr. Crapo has personally selected each student for the class, mainly on the students musical ability. Mr. Crapo believes that the choir will continue to be a great success in the future years. This being the first year, Mr. Crapo and hi students certainly need congratulations for the fine quality of work they have produced and for the splendid effort and time that they have put forth. ROW 1: Anne Anderson, Pat Duffin, Dolores Olson, Tonya Day, Judy Burns, Peggy Johnson, Allen Steed, David Tranter, Doug Thompson, T rry Haueter, Joan Butler, Janalee Parry, Joan Williams, Judy Bunnel. ROW 2: Betty Milne, Janice Erickson, Wanda Kirk, Earl Mangum, Jay Stevens, Robert Searle, Bill Allsop. .~ ~ z ? I

,ROW 1: Vincent Miles, Stan Stott, Linda Stuart, Joan Wade . ROW 2 : Sandra Barney, Julie Burrow, Lanny Walsh, Elna Thom·son, Delores Pedro, Beverly Horrocks, Linda Kesler, Linda Robi son, Lyn McKay, Mr. Crapo, Henry Miner, David Jensen, BobbyNelson, Kay Clements, Grant Hurst, Tony Delgado, Glade Ingersol, Dennis Hutchins .The Jordan High School Orchestra, under the faithful directi0n of Mr.Crapo, has provided the musical entertainment n many casi n duringthe past year. The m st spectacu lar ace rnplishm nt wa providing th ace m;paniment for the annual presentati n f the Me iah. Thi yrnphonic gr upprepared a melodious program f r the eminare C nventi n. The rche traparticipated at the Region F ur rchestrn Festival which wa held at Jordan.While endeavoring to acq uire new technique and arrangement , the rche ;tra enjoyed notable progress. As the harm ni us train f the I vely rches;tral music float from the orchestra r m we kn w thi tal nted gr up is atwork.Mr. Crapo, the reliable Instructor Inorchestrations. A great blast of a mighty trumpet and the sweet sharp tones of the flute combined form magical tones whit'h come from Dolores Pedro and Ronnie Bianchi as they practice for the Reaion Four Music Festival .

·::·::·::·::·::·::·::·::·::·::·::·::·:•·::·::·::·:-·:·::·::·:.· 0Compe tent mu slcions, Grant Hurst ploying the bass oon and Bill Collett ploying the saxo- Dolores Pedro practices before the beginning of class.phon e, hormoniz e tog e ther und e r the ve ry profici e nt leadership of Jordan High School 'sorchestra In structor, Mr. J. Cl e me nt Crapo ,

ROW 1: Elna Thompson, Brent Juhlander, Dolores Pedro, Karen Buhler, Eva Player, Raymond Br&nneman, Philip Smart, Anita Krl1man, ArleneJones, Charlotte MacGuffie, Glynda Jacobs, Linda Leth er, Sarah Doulas, Robert Bomquist, Robert Peterson, Bill Collett, Grant Hurst. ROW 2:J&rry Huish, Judy Burke, Jean Sharp, Barbara Clark, Helen Zrno, Glade Ingersoll, Earl Mangum, Larry Schmidt, Robert Petric, Robert Nelson,Bonnie Marchant, Charles Shipp, Biii Leatherwood, Ronald Bianchi, David Jansen, Nikki Labrum, Henry Miner, ROW 3: Lynn Jenkins, DouglasGadd, Merlin Lambson, Nick Bapis, Dale Hansen, David Nicol, Michael Rou, Mike Pavich, Dennis Sybrowsky, Kant Higham, Mickey Yamashiro,Bob Akagi, David Williams, J . E. Green, Howard Ross. ROW 4 : Byard Price, Gordon McBride, Joy Coons, Brent Vawdrey, Gerald Giuquies,Ronald Johnson.Mr. Anderson, the student trainee, Instructs the The members f the J rdan High ch l Band, re;band members. splendant in their maroon and grey uniforms, performed at Bingham in the district band fe rival. The band played at the dedication of the new Federal building in Mid; vale, performed at a Parent;Teacher meeting, and played at the Region Four State Band Festival. The Pep Band lent its support to the school by being present at all the home basketball and football games and the tournament games. . 1.. I ......... 108

band Mr. Crapo's heart is with Ronnie Johnson thinks it is the band. ----time to rest.The loudest part of the band includesthese drummers . At all the home games, their hearts are there.

Oo-la-la! That was the general opinion which was shared by the spectators of the various sludentbodies as they watched these vivacious figurants dance. This was just one of the many sparkling variety numbers that performed during the traveling assembly program. Howard Brinto~ as Oswald OswegoMyrna Lundberg as Ma Satterthwaite Ann Richards as Cindy JoAnn Pederson as Griselda \"If the Shoe Fits,\" the theme chosen for the Jordan High Travel, ing Assembly, was written and directed under the capable leader hip of Lowell Boberg. The a embly was displayed before six student, bodies, including: Jordan, lympus, Cyprus, Bingham, To ele, and Murray. The pl t, a modernized ver i n f Cinderella, t k place in Ma Sattaerwaite's Cafe. Her two haughty daughters, bored with everything around them, came alive with the vi it of a young r cket specialist, 1 oking for a young lover who had sudd nly disappeared. He carried with him a sh e belonging t hi 1 t I ve. The step,sistcrs claimed the sh e bel ngcd r them, but their feet were t o large to fit into it. The shoe wa tried on indy, th hard,working tep,sister, and it fit her beautifully, so she and the y ung man were at last united, never to be separated. Mavis Williams a ' Decd e mona ,) Q -(\. Joad Butler as Robota110

asseinbly\"Ah shuck s, it twern't nuttin,\" came the reply of the dashing young Osward Oswego Aw gee, I wouldn ' t hurt ya, I reallyduring the assembly. like ya. As the curtains fall on the end of the assembly, a sigh, and re lief for a job we ll done.Care rul now, We' ll help ya. ll\"s all-right now. 111

Jay Stevens as Don Cutter Mary Javaineas Lucille Marcy Steven Gold as Dr. BunnKaren Cavender as Mrs. Kluck school play Wayne Bateman as Danny Siletto Myrna Lundberg as Lady MacBeth\"He! Hel I have found \"I Give Up!\" A fast embrace brings the play to at last!\" a close. Daniel Boskovich a s Mr. Hyde Leora Jacobson as Depression

\"One Mad Night,\" a farce in three acts, \"I is leavin' and you all can't stop was selected for the Jordan High School Play. me!\" This hilarious dramatic comedy was full of complications. A writer desiring peace and quiet rents a house in the country, only to find that the house is overrun with Schizo~ phrenics. The play lived up to its name, it was one mad night. The play was directed by Norman Riggs.FRANCINE TUFTas Mrs. T. Ashlngton FinchROBERT STEVENSas John Alden\" Who's there? Come out! Come \"Ha! Ha! I have you now, you shall not escape me thisout!\" time!\"JUDY LARSON \"Come dearie, I' ll take good care of you. You see I'm Lady MacBeth.\"as Gertrude FinchGRANT BAGLEYas Artemus BurkeMAUREEN BAILEY 113

fathers Winners of the cake baking cont st standing wi~h their proud and happy fathers.and daughters ''f{:)~ ,,.,,.-\"'(.. ~ h.t' 5 7, sophoIDore party The girls were proud of their dates at the Fathers' and Daughters' Party. It has been said thcit girls have their Making new acquaintances during fathers wrapped around their little fingers, and this proved the party. to be especially true. It didn't take much winding to per- suade Father t go to the annual Father ' and Daughters' Party. Some of the fathers .surpri ed their daughters when they loosened up and entered the jitterbug contest. There were also prizes given. When making a debut in high school, one is bewildered and excited about the new experience. It is especially bewil- dering and exciting if y u are a brand new sophomore. When something is brand new, there i nothing that is its equal. Making the burden a c mmon one is the yearly Sophomore Party. Attending their first high chool event are the timid, yet very eager undercla smen, willing to make acquaintances and friendships that wi ll last thr ugh the Junior, Senior, and many years to come. ()IA.r~v ~ M~ Enjoying thems elves at th e annual sophomore party are these new underclassmen •114

6. great number of students turned out in honor of Jordan's football squad this year. King and queen are popular David Anderson and Mavis Williams. cL VJf ' r;<Z. ~ l Iy ) gridiron Honoring the football squad, dancers glided to and fro. The capers decorations for the dances were simple, yet fitting. Two decorated goal posts st od at either end of the gym. Bal, harvest I ens hung from the ceiling bearing the names of each of ball the f otball player . During intermission coach Glen Jack, son introduced his f ocball squad. They were each given Royalty Chosen to reign over the a miniature football as a small token of remembrance and Harvest Ball. The annual F.f.A.,sponsored Harvest Ball was held the latter part of October. The club worked hard to make it a successful dance. They chose a queen and two attend, ants to reign over the dance. The student body chose cute and dashing Marilyn Johnson as queen and Judie Bosh and Linda Stuart as her attendants. School clothes were the chosen attire instead of lace and frills. The decorations were of a moonlight harvest. These decorations fit in very well with the chosen theme. Enjoying the refreshments and also enjoying themselves are these students. 115

sweethearts ballStanding admiring the decorations are These swinging sweethearts sway to and fro to the soft melancholy 1troin5several students. of the orchestra. The decorations ond all gave an atmosphere to be lon9 remembered. One of the more important cial vent f ] rdan High i the 'wcct.-hearts Ball. Having a tremendous amount f cnthu ia m to par , themembers of the F.F.A. and th F.H. . club , p n red and participatedin pre enting and decorating f r the weetheart Ball. reamily glidingamidst a colud of red and white crepe paper treamer , the girl and their\"sweethearts\" danced to a very musical rche' trati n. The very uggcs.-tive theme, \"Swinging Sweethc rts,\" lent an arm phcric m cl t am tmemorable evening.Dancers glide into dreamland amid a visionary A detour to look at th gorgeoussetting. King Ned Parry and Queen Joan Shulsen wer• chosen as royalty.116

These stockings are the Plain Janes of the dance, as usual. This couple seem to be throughly enjoying themselves. stocking stonip L;i. ()I ~Js.._ft- P lk d ts, tripes, bunny rabbits, funny faces, and fluor~ ~ G- t... ...)\"-H( cscent pran ed around the fl or at the annual Stocking These students seem to think t ey are goingµ, St mp. Traffic ignals were placed at different points around to win the turkey. <./S... . the fl r. Tho c wh vi lated these igns were taken to court and p nalties were imµ ed up n them. Some of the penal~ tic pr ved t be very, very embara sing. KL B di c j key spun records for the students attend~ ing th Tranksgiving dan e. Their humor added to the festivi~ tie of the dance. Th e students who did not wish to go to th dan c c uld attend the h w, \" u an lept Here,\" in the audit rium. Highlighting the aftern on entertainment was th, turkey raffle. tudent bought ticket in their home rooms which they u ed f r the drawing. ~~~\'this commltee worked hard to plan a Thanksgiving party: that would be fun for all .

The \"Class of 1958\" produced one of the most beautiful dances ever given at Jordan High School. Their enchanting theme, \"Sayonora,\" provided the oriental inspiration behind the exotic decor for the Senior Hop. The many devoted hours spent in preparation for the dance were, of course, not in vain, for this outstanding Senior Clas production turned out to be a tremendous succes. Touches are put on the bridge by the enthusiastic Senior Class decorators. A lot of fun, yet 1hard work, goes into th& making of a dance. Work on decorations is fun, yet hard, as this group shows. Happiness lies behind the exotic theme, \"Sayo- nora,\" as couples dance lo the low and sweet strains of Neil Weight. senior hop looking into the donce from the hall, one would see scenes like this. They would see young cou- ples gliding with the strains of music.118

\"Flamingo Fantasy,\" was the exotic theme chosen by the Class of '59. J• Ulll•OrCorresponding with their theme they chose colors of pastel which theyworked out in misty hues. The work is often difficult and strenuous, but promthe results always bring a beam of satisfatcion from the tired workers.Traditional at Jordan is the fascinating Junior Promenade, displaying per,feet formation led by the Junior Class Officers. Plunging in and workinglong and hard hours, the Juniors made their dance cine they will alwaysremember as having a certain dream,like fantasy. Making the dreamc mplete was Neil Weight and his orchestra.Putting finishing touches on th decorations for the theme \"Flamingo Fan-tasy,\" 11 this Junior student. The theme ls shown here looking through therefreshment booth. Admiring the beautiful setting of this fountain are Annette Rollins and partner. The fountain was done very effectively. Issuing the dance cards are these girls.Enjoying themselves in the beautiful atmosphere are thesecouples. The Junior Prom was a great success and was thor-ougly enjoyed by all. 119

The Madrigal Singers from the Brigham Young University entertain the Jordan High School student-body with their harmony. LeRoy Briggs issues the orders and the two poor bewildered sophomores look on·David Anderson, the big center, sets up a perfectplay to the opposite?? These two people, Howard Brinton and Maxine Anderberg, take ad- vantage of this assembly.

What some people won't do Murray's assembly holds Jordan spellbound withfor a picture! their humor. The Charlonians are portraying one of the many stages in history through the years. Their as- sembly covered all areas of time. People, places, and adventure. It takes more than just beingalive twenty;four hours a day to really live. There must be thesethree essential ingredients to add spice to life. At Jordan, thisyear, we experienced all three. People from other lands andcountries came into our lives. Places were visited by chosen rep;resentatives. High adventure was brought our way in the nameof sports. These were special events in our lives. But it tookmore than just the name \"Special\" to make it a success - ittook the spirit and enthusiasm of the Jordan Beetdiggers. 121

assemblies At Jordan High School this year, a week refused tocome to a conclusion without some typ of entertain-ment, relaxing or otherwise. Exchange programs fromthe surrounding schools made friendships that were ever-lasting. The Beetdigger attended assemblies that dis-played terrific talent from within the walls of our ownJordan High School. The various universities fromthroughout the state brought much merriment and laugh-ter to the monotony of school work. Our competentStudent Body Officers scheduled paid performers fromthe National School Assemblie Association. These tal-ented performers presented many assemblies that wererich in education and entertainment. Our assorted as-semblies added much to the routine of the dull class-room. The alumni assembly was done very differ- ently this year. A group came up from the B.Y.U. A very educational assembly which added to our cultural interests was this violinist and his piano player. It was a very different assembly but kept the audience with awe in their eyes. Olympus traveling assembly puts their best foot forward in intriguing Jordan's audience. Liberace? No, George, it's just Howard Brin- ton trying to show off again, as usual.122



Dennis NeilsenHead Cheerleader Ann Richards Connie NinomiyaThey also lead cheers!! Eldon Weber Nancy Hughes Don Bateman

ROW 1 : Dell We lch, Jim Kiholm, Milan Uremovich , Karl Linsey, Charles Williams, Mike Wanlass; Clark Parker, Richard Harris, LeRoy Ray, John-ny Eltz, David Gonzalas, Bre nt Vawdrey, Kenneth Harper. ROW 2 : Nick Bapis, Johnny Wetsel, Howard Ross, LeRoy Berrett, Wendall Hunsaker,Michae l Grane , Dale Hansen, Louie Deluca, George Frkovich , Ray Patience, Jimmy Brennon, Keith laComb, Russell Parker, Clayton Smith , Mer-rill Brinton. ROW 3 : Coach Bob Te ran, Ste ve Millington, Steve Heaps, Dick Butler, Jimmy Snarr, Richard Sobey, Mike Pavich, Mike lase lla,Bryan Burr, Jim Hutchings, Brue\"' Jacobson, Dennis Dahl, Dick Worthing, Robert Larse n, Terry Te eples, Larry Bannon , Dee Hardman, Paul Jensen,Bob Akag i, Ron Osborne, Coach Sherman Crump . Not Pictured : Danny Cameron, Bill Deluca, Steve Tripp, Kenny Lauritzen, and Bill Homer. sophomore team football \"On, brave old Jordan's Team!\"Enthusiastic J. V. and Soph coaches : Art Hughes,Sherm Crump, and Bob Teran . 125

ROW 1: David Tranter, Robert Anderson, Dick Bench, Joe Brklacy, Lloyd Vigil, Brent Javalne, JimManos, Kent Walker. ROW 2 : Coach Art Hughes, Kris Loulias, Jack Clark, Jay Mounteer, Russel Tay-lor, Larry Schmidt, Fred Thompson, Robert Searle, Bill Leatherwood, Dave Holman, Lynn Benson,Gerald Giaque. scoreboardJ• .V. Jordan 40 PRE~SEASON South Summit 0 LEAGUE Jordan 7 ---------------------------------------------- Olympus 0 Jordan 20 ------------------------------------------------ Murray 6 Jordan 35 -------------------------------------------------- Tooele 7Here we go againl Football managers: Bob Nelson and Jim Cartwright.

Wally Naylor Richard Watts Rolland Koller Ron Harrington Richard Zdunich Bill Leatherwood Senior Senior Senior Senior Junior Junior Dave Thorum Dave Holman Jerry Erlenbach Gary Eckman Kent Brown Kent Allsop Senior Junior Junior Senior Senior Senior Kenny Smart Stan Jex Russell Taylor Lynn Gaufin Ron Lefevre Ted Tolman Junior Senior Junior Junior Senior SeniorHoward Brinton Clyde Williams Nile Beckstead Garth Beckstead Paul Whetman Ray Brennaman Senior Senior Senior Senior Senior SeniorJordan 25 Olympus 27 Murray 27J rdan 14 Bingham 20 Tooele 49Jordan 14 Cyprus 21Jordan 12J rdan 0 Jeff Joseph Senior Nick Malkos Senior Senior Sherm Miller Mike Bullett Junior Junior varsity 127

For many previous years basketball has been the sovereign sportat Jordan, and this year was no exception to the rule. Making up ateam from five returning varsity men and some Sophomore and Jun-ior Varsity players of last year, Coach Art Hughes was able to molda strong and meritorious force. With the proficient aid of AssistantCoach Sherman Crump, plus ex-Jordanite and student teacher JerryMcCleary, he took his team through a triumphant season with arecord of nine wins and only one loss in region play. 1) The Managers: Jordan 47 ----------------- Tooele 33Assistant Coach Sherm Crump, Captains Del Kidd and Cliff David Tranter, Larry Schmidt. Jordan 72 ------------- Bingham 52 Goff, and Coach Arthur Hughes. Jordan 38 ----------- Olympus 34 Jordan 36 ·--------------- Cyprus 37basketball Jordan 58 --------------- Murray 53 Jordan 56 -----------------Tooele 37 Jordan 52 ·------------- Bingham 50 Jordan 56 ·----------- Olympus 54 Jordan 64 ·--------------- Cyprus 50 Jordan 58 ·--------------· Murray 53

Senior, Guard Junior, Forward Senior, Guard Junior, ForwardDAVID ANDERSON VAL SMITH JERRY ERLENBACH DEL KIDD

\"Where's Ron?\"130

Our varsity team, \"doing it again,\" won, for the seventh consecutive year, the region basketball trophy. They also made it possible for us to sport the traditional red and grey at the State Tournament. Neil Jenson, Del Kidd, Dave Anderson, Dallas Hakanson, Val Smith, and Cliff Goff were Seniors playing their last yea~ at Jor; clan. Kent Goodrich, Angelo Mascaro, Jerry Erlenbach, Phillip Kemp, Randy Dow, and Mike Pavich constituted the rest of the team. Almost, but not quite! \"One-two-three Iouch l o-lerio!\" \"But I can't help it!'\" 131Hok I pictured I passes oneto Smitty (not pictured.)

J• .V. Keeping with tradition of the past five years, our junior varsity team again walked away with the Region Four J. V. Champion~ ship. In the same fashion as the varsity squad, the Junior Varsity team maintained a record of only one loss in a season of ten games. The team - made up of_ fourteen play~ ers, four Juniors and ten Sophomores - was coached by able Sherman Crump. \"Don't fence me inl\"ROW 1: Milan Uremovich, Billy Qeluca, LeRoy Berrell, Bruce Jacobson . ROW ;2: Terry Teeples, RobertSearle, Mike Pavich, Paul Anderson, Mike McDonald, Dick Dille, Coach Sherm Crump.

4ROW 1: Mike Despain, Manager, Mika Houston, Lester Moore, Bryan Burr, Terry Teeples, Robert Mon-roe. ROW 2: Cooch Bill Ryan, Jim Kiholm, Tom Despain, Kant Higham, Dennis Glover, Russel Parker,Bruce Jacobson, Nick Bapis, LeRoy Berrett, Coach Bob Teran. sophomores The Soph basketball team, under the di~ rection of Coach Bob Teran, took second place honors in Region Four. They main~ tained a record of seven wins and three losses. Coach Bill Ryan, in his first year at Jordan assisted Coach Teran.These boys are Sophomores? Coaches Bob Teran and Bill Ryan.

The wrestling crew before the final cut. This Is getting monotonous! Coach Glen Jackson and two entries to state competition, Jerry Endo and Wayne Cook.--,,.-·.\" ... .. WAYNE COOK JERRY HUISH Junior Junior134

RONNIE LeFEVRE A two-headed, four-legged, people-eater! Senior Jordan's entries to Region Four competition. ROW 1: Andrew Madsen, Jimmy Brady, Wayne Cook. ROW 2: Jerry Huish, Dennis Smith, Jerry Endo. ROW 3: Johnny Wetsel, Clyde Williams, Bill Li!alherwood, and Ronny Lefevre. The loss of wrestlers due to the transfer of students living west of the river to Bingham made this a rebuilding year in the wrestling depart~ ment. Coach Glen Jackson, faced with the task of building up returning men plus training recruits, sent twelve men into region competiton, of which number four men placed. Wayne Cook took first in his weight class, Jerry Endo second in his class, Jerry Huish and Ron Lefevre placed fourth, thus insuring Jordan High of the third place region rating. Two men, Wayne Cook and Jerry Endo, went into the State Class \"A\" tournament and won fourth place in their divisions. JERRY ENDO Senior 135

The \"forward\" look. \"Cha-cha-cha.\" Placing second in region, last year's dauntless thinclads set the prece, dent and provided the incentive for the 1958 track team. Six prominent returning lettermen - Mike Heinecke, Brent Price, Val Smith, Reynold Johnson, Byard Price, and Kenny Smart - provided the powerful nucleus of the team. Adding to this strength are sophomores Bryan Mumford, Maurice Crane, Eddie Thompson, and Russell Parker, who set new dis, trict records in last season's _junior high competition, plus proficient track, men returning from last year who did not letter. It is evident that in his second year as track coach here at Jordan, adroit Bob Teran has <level, oped exceptional talent among his auspicious crew. ROW 1: Darryl Potter, Bob Etherington, Deloy Johnson, Mike Heinecke, Brent Price, Gary Fullmer, Dick Benc'h, Val Smith, Reynold Johnson, Howard Brinton, Edwin Bishop, Gene Webb. ROW 2 : Coach Bob Teran, Carne-s Burson, Byard Price, Ken Mitchell, Don Parker, Mike Pavich, Raymond Patience, Eddy Thompson, Russell Parker, Rick Densley, David Holman, James Wood. ROW 3: Bob Kil pack, Shelly Pierce, Bruce Johnson, Johnny Wetsel, Dennis Dahl, Bryan Mumford, Maurice Crane, Terry Teeples, Sherm Miller, Lee Webster, Jimmy Jenson, Robert Monroe.136

\"Who put that there?\"Returning Lettermen: Buddy Price, Reynold Johnson, Val Smith, Mike Heinecke, Brent Price.Coach Bob Teran with Co-Captains Mike Heinecke and Brent Price. Junior high record breakers of last year wflo are expected to do well as Sophomores, 137

A method In their madness.ROW 1: Tamera Webb, Wanda Noland, Carole Tennyson, Linda Robison. ROW 2 : MarilynJohnson, Nikki Labrum, Sharon Estep, Judy Larson, Shirley Greenwood . ROW 3: DarleneJones, Maxine Anderberg, Carol Hardwick. The dance classes started a new year with a new Demonstrating various positions in Moder\" Dance.teacher, Miss Dorothy Parkin. At the beginning ofthe year, exercising was the main activity. Later ondifferent types of dancing were started. Compositionwork was done to drum beats, poems, conversations,comic strips, and finally to music. Four weeks werespent bowling at Koller's. The girls 1earned folkdances, square dances, and tap dances during the-thirdquarter. The fourth quarter activity included socialdancing such as the waltz and tango. dance \"Ah-Hal Caught In the Act.\"138

The physical education classes startedout the new school year under the directionof Miss Helen Seaman. In the usual uniformof white shorts and blouses, the girls firstlearned to play kickball. Later on, indoorsports such as volleyball, badminton, wis;ket ball, and basketball were learned andplayed by all the classes. The gym classesspent four weeks at Keller's practicing theirbowling techniques.~ Spring, the girlspracticed tennis skills and rules. More out;door sports such as golf, croquet, and soft;ball were played. Mo....-l\"-\"'-t.-oigestlng bits of gossip in the dressing room are Kathleen Ballard, Jeanine Sylvester, Mar-lene Jenson, and Nanette Richards. Shirley Olson, Bonnie Phelps, and Marcia Gadd. 139

One, two, three strikes -you're out! Jordan'sbaseball team is looking forward to anotherbright season. With Sherm Crump coaching andDallas Hakanson acting as captain, and withthe returning lettermen leading the way, thesophomores learned to set their goals high inorder to achieve success on the diamond. Al;though playing only two pre;season games, the'58 season held much in store for the team aswell as honor for the school. Coach Sherm Crump and SCHEDULE Captain Dallas Hakanson. April 7 ------------------ Jordan at Cyprus140 April 10 ....................Jordan at Tooel~ April 14 ................ Murray at Jordan April 17 ------------·· Jordan at Olympus April 21 ................ Bingham at Jordan April 24 .................. Cyprus at Jordan April 28 ---------------- Jordan at Bingham May 1 .................. Olympus at Jordan May 5 .................... Jordan at Murray May 8 --·-----------·-·----- Tooele at Jordan

ROW 1: Keith Lacomb, Nick Bapis, Kent Higham, Bill Deluca, Joe Montoya, Jerry Erlenbach,Sherm Miller, LeRoy Ray. ROW 2 : Bob Nelson, Tom Despain, Louie Deluca, Milan Uremovich,Don Stevens, Howard Brinton, Wally Naylor, Steve Kurmada. ROW 3: Mik<> Bullett, Hal Thorum,John Gilbert, Randy Dow, Dave Thorum, Dallas Hakanson, Nick Malkos, Ron Harrington, GaryJones, Richard Zdunlch, Coach Sherm Crump, Larry Schmidt, manager.

golfROW 1: Ray Plumhof, Robert Osgood, Russel Taylor. ROW 2: Coath ArtHughes, Rolland Koller, Robert Jensen, Cliff Goff, Sharin Rasmussen. In the fourth year of its existence, the golf team, Ray gets \"teed off.\"coached by Art Hughes, is hopeful of winning a high Nile Beckstead blurs one over the net.place in Region Four. The eight;man squad was chosenfrom a group of about twenty men who tried out. An _ ---.._elimination tournament was being played as the year; .............book went to press. SCHEDULEApril 7 ---------------------------------------------- Jordan at CyprusApril 10 ---------------------------------------------- Jordan at TooeleApril 14 -------------------------------------------- Olympus at JordanApril 17 ---------------------·--···········-········ Jordan at MurrayApril 21 --···-··-···------------------------------ Bingham at JordanApril 24 --------·-------------------·----------------- Cyprus at JordanApril 28 ------------------------------------------·· Jordan at BinghamMay 1 --- ~- ---------------------------------·-··----· Murray at JordanMay 8 -------------------------------------------------- Tooele at JordanTom Despain, Lynn Jones, Marcell Saldivar, Mark Robis,Jeff Joseph, Nile Beckstead. tennis



\"It's not what you say but how you sayit that counts.\" At least that's what ouresteemed English teacher tells us. Under thecompetent direction of the department head,Miss Oralie Rawson, eleven of the Englishteachers in the state tried their best to instillin our hearts and minds the desire to speakbetter English. It'~ more comfortabl& this way.english The language barrier is the most diffi~ \"The Reader's Digest\" is a monthly occurrence in most English classescult problem to overcome in our world to~ here at Jordan.day. Realizing this fact, the administrationof Jordan High School has made two for~ languagee~gn languages a part of our course. Theyare first and second year Spanish and for a board demonstration in Spanish IsFrench. Spanish is the tongue of our nearestneighbor, and French the language of love. An imaginary trip to France is taken by some 'A• students. \~)