1956

FORENSIC LEAGUE THE EMINENCE OF ORAL COMMUNICATIONThe Forensic League is an honorary speech organ-ization, whose members become eligible to jointhrough participation in the required number ofspeech activities. The Western District NationalForensic League Speech Meet was held at Logan,Utah. Winners from this contest then entered thefinal competition which was held at Muskogee,Oklahoma. The Award Banquet at the comple-tion of the school year brought certificates tomembers who had received different degreesthrough forensic work. OFFICERS AND ADVISER - Edward Miner, president; Joe Baker, secre. tary; Phil F. Goldbranson, faculty adviser; and Van Lindsay, vice president, admire their National Forensic League charter.IAAI ,A.~, !An~ 1nh~a lu. lAa ... ~~' r•· '''\" il 11' I'' I~M'' 'IFORENSIC LEAGUE - Row One: Carolyn Evans, LuDeen Peter- White; Rosemary Jensen, Judy Larson. Row Two: Van Lindsay, Mikesen, Ida Mortensen, Mary Ann Gardner, joene Tranter, Sandra Adondakis, Maurice Wells, David Brown, Marlon Andrus, Wayne Sabey, Wayne Cowley, Dan Jorgensen, Edward Miner. 97

WE LISTENED ... CULTURE. WE GREW IJti blic ations Music Presentations Forensics



BEETDIGGER SOUNDS . .. SOUNDS . .. SOUNDS \"Echoing the sounds of '56\"- We learned a little about physics . . . we gained knowledge concerning layout and writing ... we practiced the fundamentals of good photography . .. we discovered the prob- lems of schedu ling pictures, obtaining information, and meeting deadlines. We learned many techniques associated with the produc- tion of a good high school yearbook. However, our learning did not conclude with the acquiring of factua l kn wledge. We gained a sense of responsibility, an enjoyment through ass ciation, and an essence of accomplishment. We often deplored our seemingly insurmountable task ... but, we found enjoyment through \"echoing the sounds of '56.\" Carol Anderson, co-editor Layout, art work, and copy kept Carol Anderson busy working on the '56 Beecdigger. LITERARY STAFF - Donna Dunyon, associate edicor, nnd Ted Richards, spores editor, pause from their work on copy sheets to be \"snapped\" by a yearbook photographer. ART STAFF - Ass iate Editor Arlene Sheppick checks the nrt work of a trumpet sound wove being drown by Don Blasius, artisc. Connie Anderson, co-editor Connie Anderson supervised the photography and secretarial work as co-editor with her twin.100

BUSINESS STAFF- Discussing their big \"Yearbook Week\" Lorna Sjoblom, business managerare Genie ll e Evans, Sheila Hamilton, Linda Larsen Irene Ny- Working hard to promore yearbook sales, Lorna Sjoblom organized an effi- cient business staff.strom, Sandra White, and Renee Henschke. ' \"GET YOUR YEARBOOK EARLY\" FACULTY ADVISERS ---:- Stanley R. Sharp, editorial srafJ adviser, and E. L. Crawford, busmess staff adviser, discuss the '55 Jordan B osting.a nd rec rding the sale of the 1,050 year- All-American yearbook as \"Frosty\" and \"Toya\" look on. books was the job of the Beetdigger business staff. During the big \"Yearbo k Week\" in March, PHOTOGRAPHERS - Checking over their prints are the capable '56 Beet- posters, announcements, and skits reminded stu- digger photographers, Bruce Lenn erg and Richard Kemp. dents to buy their annuals. The business staff ar- ranged f r the sell ing of pages to clubs, classes, and other gr ups to raise money for the produc- ti n of the 1956 Beetdigger.STAFF MEMBERS - hnron Meeker and Judene Casper,a siswnt editor~. poinr ou t a pending deadline to Lorna Miller-beg, Mari lyn Newbo ld, and Donna nin. 101

JOURNALISTS - Row One: Velma Cook, Barbara Jensen, Virginia Larsen, Joan Maddox, LaRae Newb ld, Karma Russell, Wanda Rom- Smith, Lynda Lee Sharp, Sunnie Nelson, Peggy Parker, Sharon Eld- ney, Sharon Palmer. Row Two: Russell chneider, Dennis reen, redge, Eileen Johnson, Sharlene Hoffman, Mary Lee Winkinson, Linda DeAnna DeGroot, Betty Lou.Deakin, Farrell Brown, oDele Walker, BROADCASTER INFORMS JORDANITES The Broadcaster, the Jordan High School student new paper, was compiled by staff members and junior journalism cia ses. Ten inform- ative and interesting i sues were published during the school year; six were six-page editions and four included tw -page junior high school inserts. The Christmas and final editions were special Broad- caster issues. For the fourth time in as many years, the Broadcaster won an International Honor Rating from the Quill and Scroll Inter- national Journalistic Society. The paper was named for high hon rs for the second time by the Northwest Association f High School Journalists and al o won the Quill and Scr II Gallup Aw:Jrd. The Broadcaster was published by the Midvale Sentinel.BROADCASTER STAFF- Lyle Hughes, spom editor; Robert Dahl, FACULTY ADVISERS - Melvin Berrett anJ Miss Oralie Rawsonbusiness manager; and Wayne Sabey, junior spans editor, look over take time out from their busy JOUrnalism instruction to survey theirthe latest edition of the J.H.S. student newspaper. Nor phowgraphed: fini heJ product.Ray Bateman, business manager.102

Jackie Srock, Gwenda Hathaway, Afton Nelson, Marilyn Mary Ann Gardner, co-editorBeckstead, Estella Anderson, Nadine Neilsen, SharonHaun, Wayne Sabey, Brent Butterfield. Dividing her time between speech ac- tivities and newspaper work, Mary Ann Gardner was a busy Jordan coed.BROADCASTER Wayne Ernstrom, co-editor Striving to maintain high standards in newspaper editing, Wayne Ernstrom guided an energetic staff.ASSISTANT EDITORS - Seniors, LuDeen Petersen and VeNae Bur-goo, instruct juniors, Eileen Johnson, Dennis Green, and Afton Nelson,in the fundamentals of newspaper reporting. 103

\"]\" BOOK u J\" BOOK TELLS ALL The Jordan High School directory, the \"]\" Book, was produced by the Broadcaster staff and the executive council. Miss Oralie Rawson was the faculty sponsor. The directory consisted of 1,500 addresses and tele- phone numbers f the students and administrators of Jordan High School. Included in the book was a calendar, list of officers and publicati n staffs, school song and yells, athletic schedules and returning let- termen, scholarships available to graduating seniors, and the constitution of the Association Students of Jordan High.EXECUTIVE COMM ITTEE - Dan Jorgensen, Scudent Body Presi-dent, and Pat Fitzgerald, Vice President, prepare the school calendarfor the student directory. Not photographed: Eve lyn Day, Secretary.PHOTOGRAPHY PICTURES PROJECT SOUNDS BROAD ASTER STAFF- Miss Ornlic Rawson, /aculry advi<er, ond Wayne Ernstrom, Broadcasrer co-editor, show their completed \"]\" Bool<. Not />how-The photography classes spent a busy year doing graphed: Mary Ann ardner, Broadcasrer co-ed iror.work in theory and lab. Students photographed, de-veloped, and fully processed picture assignments.Stanley R. Sharp instructed the Photography II class.This class was composed of the two yearbook pho-tographers who attacked the tremendous task ofcompleting picture assignments for the school annual.Murray F. Allen's Photography I class was a groupof students who took pictures for the newspaper,school organizations, and their own purposes.PHOTOGRAPHY II - Richard Kemp listens while Bruce PHOTOGRAPHY I - Row One: Virginia Lee Burns, Wallace Winkler, KentLennberg explains a yearbook photo problem. Davis. Row Two: jackie Guenon, Don Truhill, William Ereckson, Doris Roos, Bruce Thayne.104

SPONSORS OF LITERARY EXPRESSIONFeaturing the best short stories, essays, poetry, andother literary writings of Jordan High students, theCourier made its appearance late in April. It waswearing a snappy white cover with a modernistic de-sign. A new feature of its contents was the publica-tion of three prize winning short stories and threemoney-winning poems. Ora Pate Stewart, a distin-guished writer and former Jordan alumna, gave twoautographed sets of all her published books to beawarded to the short story contest winners. The Jor-dan Key C lub gave three cash prizes for the bestpoems. Mr. Hendrickson's creative writing class con-tributed much to the Courier publication. COURIER STAFF- Seated: Judy Larson and Afton Jensen. Standing: Edward Mmer, Gayle Farnsworth, Barbara Allen, Adviser A. LaMar Hendrickson. COURIER Joene Tranter, editor As Co ~trier editor, Joene Tranter stimulated expression through creative writing. URIER STAFF - Row One: Irene Nystrom, Maxine Halliday, Wilson, Rosemary Jensen, Loraine Lloyd, Donna Ryan, Barbara Car-Jennette Linn~rz, Paul Neilson, lennn Leek, Deanna Biggs, JoAnn ter, Corinne Archuleta .. Row Three: Duane Blatnick, Leah Lloyd, C~rol McNamara, Manlyn Baker, Mike Ganz, Craig Baird, JerryBerrett, Sandra White, Ann Butterfield. Row Two: Loretta Witt,M nycen Ncwma Philip Lloyd, Floyd Mori, Ann Mousley, Dennis D1mond, Maurice Wells, William Ereckson, Gary Anderson, Dale Gold, Dean Fife. 105

BANDS TWIRLERS - Nedra Nelson, Joan Butler, Mary Jane Brady, Farrel Brown, Betty Milne, Peggy Preston, Ann Richards, Sandra Barney, Sandra Cunnington. CONCERT BAND - Row On<!: Dale Frandsen, janet Fin- layson, Shirl H ne, Fret! Heuser, Raymond Brenneman, Betty Lou Deakin, Jerry I lutchtnson, Elna Thomson, Milo Pearson, Gary ilcox, Norman rump, ary wker, Ray- mond Yasukochi. Row Two: 1rnnt I [urst, Ken Mitchell, THE C IRCUS - The Charlonian form the \"big top\" as the twirlers and the band perform between halves of a fall football game.106

GROUPS DISPLAY MUSICIANSHIP The Jordan High School bands provided musical entertainment on many different occasions throughout the school year. The twirlers and marching band performed at the Jordan District and University of Utah band days, and at half-time of Jordan foot- ball games. The concert band played selec- tions at the Parents' Program, the Band Fe tival, and the Spring Musical Show. School spirit and enthu iasm were given to the student body when the Pep Band played at all home basketball games. J. Clement rapo directed a ll band activities. Mr. Crapo served on the comm ittee of chora l directors for the High School Honor Chorus of Salt Lake Vall ey held in june of 1955. Officers of the band groups were Joe Baker, jJresident, and Floyd Alldredge and Edwin Pond, stu- dent directors. PEP BAND - Row One: Assistant Director Floyd Alldredge, Chuck Minnick, Donald Boyce, JoAnn Farnsworth, Paul Jacobson, Assistant Director Edwin Pond. Row Two: Darrell Beckstrom, Grant Head, Kendall Voyce, Ha~ey Gaster, Dick Shepherd, Michael Wright. Row Three: Lee Asay, Milo Pearson, Raymond Brenne· man, Orin Palmer, Roger Stevenson, Clare Wardle.Glen Johnson, Nikki Labrum, Nathan Anderson, Max Nelson, Tommy Jones, Grant Head. Row Four: Lee Asay, E!Ray Whitlock, Orin Pal-Shannon, A ll en Webb, Mi heal Wri~tht, Robert Jen~en, Wilburn Mc- mer, J. Clement Crapo, Sandra Barney, Ann Richards, Peggy Preston,Dou~ta l, !are Ward le, A lbert Brunetti. Row Three: Ro~ter tevenson, Farrel Brown, Mary Jane Brady, andra Cunnington, edra Nelson, Lebnd Matthews, JoAnn Farnsworth, Mike Smith, Donald Boyce.Floyd Alldredge, Joe Bnker, Darrell Beckstrom, Edwin Pond, Paullacoh~on Harvey •aMer, Dtck Shepherd, Kendall Voyce, Clifford 107

ORCHESTRA - Row One: Jessie Kay Greenwood, Argene Adams, Marlor. Row Three: Karlene Humphrey, Sharon Evans, Sandra Barney,Janet Dahl, Marsha Mitchell, Janet Finlays n, Dolores Pedro, Mi lo Chad Decksread, arlin Jacobs n, Lane Rasmussen, Ra lph Ashworth,Pearson, Dorene Richards, Bill Brown. Row Two: Joan Wade, Linda Paul Jacobson, Dallas Hakanson, Fl yd A ll tlreclge, Sharon Bi hop,Sruarr, Emmanuella Koncurat, Karen Greenwood, LaFay Dansie, John Barbara Thomas. Row Fot.r: D nna Dunyon, lin Howard, ]. C lementPollick, Max Nelson, Raymond Yasukochi, Elaine Anderson, Janet Crapo, harles Graham, Orin Palmer, Howard Vawdrey, Tony Del- gado, huck Minnick.ORCHESTRA rrrvv~ ,~ rr~v \"\"INN ~ II I~ Jn' ~I II v 'V• MUSIC DEPICTS MOODS One of the m st imp rtant activities of the orchestra during 1955-56 was playing for the \"Mes iah.\" With ]. lement rapo as director, the symph nic gr up prepared a mel dious pr gram for the eminary onventi n, partiCI- pated with the band in the Spring Musical Show, and entered s me selecti ns at the Reg- ional Music Festival. ORCHESTRA SE T!ON - Row One: John Pollick and Max Nelson, French horn ; Raymond Yasukochi, bassoon. l~ow Two: harles rnham, Orin Palmer, I loworcl Vawdrey, basse .108

WORDS AND MUSIC MESSIAH PRINCIPALS - Jordanites taking active parts in the Messiah pres- entation were Leland Matthews, baritone; Ila Howard, Lee Workman, and TELL STORY Donna Dunyon, accompanists; Nancy Higginson, contralto; and ]. Clement Crapo, director.Under the direction of ]. Clement Crapo,the thirteenth annual rendition of George MESSIAHFrederick Handel's \"The Messiah\" was pre-sented to the public on December 19 and tothe Jordan student body on December 21.Participating in the program, which includedsuch favorites as \"Halleluja,\" \"Worthy Isthe Lamb,\" and the \"Amens,\" were a chorusof 215 students and a forty piece orchestra.Janet Gammell, soprano; Nancy Higginson,contralto; Kenley Whitelock, tenor; and Le-land Matthews, baritone; were featured solo-ists. R y M. Darley was organist; lla Howard,Donna Dunyon, and Lee Workman accom-panied. The stage crew assisted with theproduction which was sponsored by themusic department and the Jordan L.D.S.Seminary. URTAlN CALL - The orchebtra and chorus hear the applause of an appreciative audience foran exce llent performance. 109

Janice Richarclson ARSENIC AND OLD LACE Elaine Joseph Kresselring's \"Ar enic and Old Lace\" was presented to the Doug Heaps Jordan High tudent b dy and the genera l public on November 16, Mr. Gibbs 17, and 18. The three act play wa p n ored by the Masque and Gavel C lu b. Miss Betty Zieve capab ly directed the thrill-packed mys- Robert Bailey tery comedy which had a cast of 14 piayers. Stage and lighting were Teddy under the supervision f R yal D. Mad en and the tage crew. D nald P. Olsen was in charge f the po ter and cenery. Mak up hores110 were handled by Norman D. Riggs, Mis Reea Petersen, Mrs. arolyn N. Green, and . N. rawford. R b rt L. Pixton managed the adver- tising, Lowell]. B berg the mu ic, and Murray F. Allen the pr gram . \"CHARGE!\"

SCHOOL PLAY \"ELDERBERRY WINE, EH?\" - The Brewster sisters, Nancy Higginson and Mary I fowlett, entertain Mr. Gibbs, Doug Heaps, and Mr. Wicher- sjmon, Marl n Andrus. \"STEP UP BEHIND HIM QUICKLY\" - Director Betty Zieve in tructs Bill Patter- son concerning his part in the next scene. STUDENT HELP - Keith Alexander, m<denr direccor; LaPrielle Davis, jJromprer; and Helen Egbert, property man- ager, look over the pr gram for \"Arsenic and Old Lace.\"\"TAKE THAT JVY OUT OF HERE AND BRING HIMTO\" - Lienwnant Rooney, Dan Jorgensen, orders OfficersBrophy and '1 lara, Roy Stuart nnd James Estepp, to re-move Jonathan Brewster, Bill Patterson.FINALE - Seared: Janice Richardson, Robert Bailey,Nancy Higginson, Mary Howlett, Bill Patterson, DirectorBetty Zieve. Standing: Will Ereckson, Dan Jorgensen,Roy Stuart, James Estepp, Paul Neilson, David Winn,Doug Heaps, Marlon Andrus, James Harris. 111

Me!Rae Bateman SallyRoy Stuart Charles Ferguson TRAVELING ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE - Student Musto fa Abdul co mmittee, Brenda Bateman, Glenn Fitzgerald, Val Fin- layson, Keith Stepan, M;1u rice Wells, and Loretta Witt,Bruce Rosenhan discuss the \"Arabian Nightmare\" with Director Lowell Sultan Boberg. TRAVELING AN ARABIAN NIGHTMARE ASSEMBLY Written and directed by Lowell Boberg, the 1956 travel- ing assembly played to 6,000 people during eight perform- ances. The program was premiered at the Fathers' and Sons' Night Out on January 25. Proceeding performances were for Murray, Tooele, Cyprus, and Olympus high schools, and the Union PTA. On February 1, \"An Ara- bian Nightmare\" was presented to the Jordan student body during a split a sembly. The seventy-five cast members displayed their talents as they told a story about the writer of a delinquent book report. The traveling assembly orchestra provided backgr und and solo music for the show. Assisting Lowell ]. Boberg on the faculty committee were Yvonne Schofield,]. Clement Crapo, Kenneth Brady, Royal D. Madsen, Betty Hender on, and Betty Zieve. \"IT HAD TO BE YOU\" -The line dancers exhibit their talents for the Sultan112

FINALE - The complete cast comes on stage to climax an unusual \"Arabian Nightmare.\"\"AND l ALWAYS ALL HER MOTIIER\" - Bruce Rosenhan hears Mel- Pnul Nielsen portrays the hilnriou s \"Moron Rae Bateman's pleas to spare the life of Doug Heaps, while Roy Stuart, Charles Ferguson, and bodyless Robert Bailey lookPr m The l !dis.\" on. \"AH-AAH-AH\" - William Ereckson tells, with guitar and voice, about \"The Minstrel Himself.\" \"! DIDN'T KNOW THE GUN WAS LOAD- ED\" - A big hit with all audiences was Sun- nie Nelson's rendition of the satirical cowgirl. 113

STUDENTS CULTIVATE VOCAL PERFECTION A collection of the finest peech efforts of the year was displayed by the students f Jordan at the several speech festivals. F rensic and speech enthusiasts demonstrated their abilities through techniques gleaned from clas es and contests. Regional festivals were held at Tooele and Olympus high schools. Those receiving excellent or su- perior ratings became eligible to enter the State Speech Festival held at the Brigham Young University. STORY TELLING - Sharon Swenson gets into an ecstatic mood for her retold story as Mary Javaine and Judy Larsen observe. SPEECH PANTOMIME - Catherine Morelli, Joan rnnt, Mary lyn Long, nnd ACTIVITIES Par Fitzgerald show their approval of Kareen Nie lsen's interpretation of an old lady arising in the morning.HUMOROUS READINGS - Mary Howlett, Leici Whet- CONTEST PLAY - Paul Niel~en, Dou~ I leaps, Robert Bailey, Michne l !vie,man, and Pat Smith simultaneously illustrate excerpts from Dan Jorgensen, Druce Rosenhnn, and student director Gayle Farnsworth, re-their humorous readings for the Interpretive Speech Festival. hearse for the contest play presentation on April 4, ar Olympus lli gh ch ol.114

RADIO SPEECHES - Stephen Gold, James Estepp, David Winn Edward Miner, and Mary Ann Gardner prepare for the radio speeches conte~t.DRAMATIC READINGS - Diane Jensen, Nancy Higgin-son, and Janice Richardson catch Geraldine Whitmore in apose rrom her dramatic reading. ORATION - Janice Richardson, second place, Sharon Lunnen, third place, prompt MeiRae Bare- man, firsr place wmner of the American Legion Ora- tory onte t.EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEE I IES - Scared: Van Lindsny, Sandra LEGISLATIVE FORUM - Audry Thayne, Judy Larson, Dan Jorgen-White, Roger Ievenson. Srandmg: MeiRne I3ateman, Edward Pat- sen, and Joene Tranter listen as Willard Malmstrom prepares for the Regional Orat.. ry Contest.ience, W nbey, Ida Mortensen, Gayle Farnsworth. 115

SOPHOMORE DEBATERS - Row One: Sharon Estepp, Dixie Peggy We~r. JoAnne Kynoston. Row Two: Aarrje Vanderhooft, Judy Butterfield, Judy Larsen, Joan Shulsen, Bonnie Dansie, Gayle Jensen, Bunnell, Nikki Labrum, Raymond Brennem~n, Stephen Gold, Randall Rathjen, Diane Smith, Gayle llutchings. DEBATERS VOICE RESOLUTIONS The three Jordan debating teams spent a busy year exhibiting their persuasive tal- ents at various meets and contests. During the year, the J rdan participants entered the Weber College Invitational Debate Tournament and the Regional Forensic Tournament. At the Regional Debate Tournament, Jordan qualified five teams t enter the State Forensic Tournament, held April 6, at the University f Utah. JUNIOR DEBATERS - Row One: Ann Butterfield, Gale Webb, Lindsay. Row Two: C. N. rawford, andra White, Me!Ray Bmeman, Janet Dah I, Roger teven~on, Joe Baker, Jerry Forbush, Wayne Sabey, Vickie Lester, Rosalie Brklacich, Marsha Mitchell, Wayne Cowley, Maurice Wells, Jerry llutchinson, arol McNnmnro, Ida Mortensen, Ann Blackett, Rosemary Jensen, Carolyn Rosalie Madsen, Van Irene Nystrom. I116

SENIOR DEBATERS - Row One: Dan Jorgensen, Judy Larson, Audry Thayne, Phil F. Goldbranson. Row Two: David Brown, MaryMike Adondakis, Joene Tranter, LuDeen Petersen, Gayle Farnsworth, Ann Gardner, Willard Malmstrom, Marlon Andrus, Edward Patience, James Estepp, Edward Miner.DEBATINGJUNIOR DEBATE WINNERS - Seated: Mel Rae Bateman and SENIOR DEBATE WINNERS - LuDeen Petersen looks over herSandra White. tanding: arolyn Evnns, Mauri ce Well s, Joe Baker, notes as Mary A '> n Gardner demonstrates the cost of federal subsi·Rosemnry jensen. dies for high school grad uares going to college. - - - -SENIOR DEBATE WINNERS - David Brown and Edward Miner plan a rebuttal, which helped them qualify for rhe Stare Forensic Tournament on April 6. ........ 11 7





CHEERLEADERS Shirlee Gehring Ray Bateman Argene Adams Head Cheerleader \"LET'S GO, JORDAN\" Football- \"Hold that line, jordan ...\" Basketball - \"Hey, hey, what d'ya say, take it away ...\" Here ring the ech es of the events which will never quite be forg tten. Here remains the memory of six snap y Jordanites who contributed much to the pride of a chao! that builds \"champions.'' Here are Shirlee, Ray, Argene, Paul, Shar n, and Bruce. Paul Astle Sharon Swenson Bruce Edwards120

VARSITY PRE-SEASON SCORES September 9 - Jordan -------------- 0 at Pocatello ---·---·--- 6 September 16 - Box Elder -------· 25 at Jordan --·-····--·-·--- 0 VARSITY BIG TEN SCORES September 23 - Jordan ········------ 7 at Cyprus ··----·---·--- 0 September 30 - West ·····-····--·--· 0 at Jordan ·-----·----·-··· 0 October 7 - Jordan ··----··-----· 21 at Davis ··----··-----·--·- 26 October 14 - East -·--····----·---· 20 at Jordan -····----------- 0 October 21 - Jordan -·--···-----·· 12 at Granite ····---·-···-- 7 October 28 - Murray -·---···---- 7 at Jordan -·-··--·-·---·-- 12 November 4 - Jordan -··---···--··· 7 at Tooele ····--···--·--·- 13\"Tuff\" Linford, football coach \"HIT THAT LINE\" - The Beetdigger varsity football team presses forward to stop its onrushing opponent.In his second year of coaching at Jordan High,\"Tuff\" Linford turned out a crew of hustling Burton Anderson, senior Mickey Jones, seniorfootball players who fought eagerly in Big Ten Co-Captain, All-State Guard Co-Captain,competition. - - -AU-State Hon. Men. Fullback FOOTBALL 121

JORDAN'S VARSITY AND JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Ru sse ll Turner, John Pollard, Laval 01 en, Brent Butterfield, harles TEAMS - Row One: Jeff Newman, Gary Anderson, John Crawford, Larson, Wilford reen, Jerry hristopherson, Rex off, Ralph Walker. Dale Lawson, John Corak, Eddie Pond, Bart Morse, John Brown, Gary Row Three: Art Hu ghes, Grant Martin, Mi ckey Jones, Harvey Gaster, LeFevre, Richard Nielsen, Mike Plattner, Dennis Woodward. Row Floyd Young, Karl Miller, Don Dermott, Bruce Rosenhan, Vere Holt, Two: Craig Rasmussen, Rulon Dahl, Mike Andreason, Don Campbell, David Schmtdt, Ralph Brinton, Kent Smith, ,eorge Dotson, Tuff Karl Miller, senior Ralph Brinton, senior GRIDDERS RESPOND TO CHALLENGES Regular Tackle Regular Quarterback It was an ff-and-on sea n f r the 1955 ] rdan High football Von Vicchrilli, senior Bruce Rosenhan, senior team. Under the coaching f Tuff Linford and Grant Martin, Regular Halfback All-State Hon. Men. Guard the J rdan squad opened the ea n with an 0-2 pre- eason record. The Diggers were impre sive in their first tw games, downing yprus and tying highly-favored West. With spirits high, the team traveled t Kaysville only t be up et by the Davis Darts. They felt defeat at the hand of the East I ligh Leopard , but wtth their win over Granite and their big up et over Murray, the Digger had h pes f championship berth, only to be dropped out of the picture in the Ia t game of the. season by Tooele. Floyd Young, senior All- care Hon . Men . Fullback122

Linford, Ray O liverson. Row Four: Ri chard Trapp, Lyle FOOTBALL MANAGERS - Craig Ras-Hughes, Bob Ca mpbell, Dale Gold, Dick Wetsel, DeLoy mussen and Don Campbell were always on0 borne, eorge Varanaki s, C urtis Cook, Mike Ganz, Sher- hand to assist the coaches in keeping ev-re ll. Derrett, Von Vi cchril li, Lawren ce Mangum, Lorin Mc- erything in order for football games.Rae, Burton Anderson, Bill Bo ren.FUTURE VARSITY STALWARTS JUNIOR VARSITY SCORES SHOW PROMISELike the varsity, the ] rdan junior footba ll September 21 - Jordan .............. 26 atteam made. only a fair showing in the won- September 29 - Jordan .............. 0 at1 st column, but th ey showed great promise O ctober 6 - Davis ................ 0 at Jordan ................ 6fo r the future. U nder Coach A rt \"H ughes, at East .................... 26the J.V.'s opened th e season with a victory O ctober 13 - Jordan ·····-······· 0 at Jordan ................ 20over Cyprus. T hey faltered when they met October 20 - Granite ............ 13 at Murray .............. 19West, but defeated Davis their next time October 27 - Jorda n .............. 6out. T he last three season games saw a win ver Granite and losses to East and Murray.Bob nmpbell , seni or RegtLlar Guard 123

BREAK A WAY - Accompanied by the cheering of the Jordan faith- \"GET THAT BALL, JORDAN\"- Beetcligger gridders vie with East ful, a back picks up yardage with a dash around right end. High School for possession of a fumbled forward pass. Sherrell Berrett, junior Harvey Gaster, senior Regular Halfback Regular Center Dale Gold, junior Mike Andreason, junior Letterman Halfback Letterman FuLlback Boyd Mounteer, senio r ----Mike Gnnz, junior Letterman Quarterback Regular Hal FOOTBALL COACHES -Working together to improve Jordan's football teams were Ray Oliverson, soj)homore coach; Grant Moe- tin, assistant varsity coach; Bill Boren, assistant sophomore coach; and Art Hughes, junior varsity coach. George Varanakis, junior Vere Holt, junior Richard Trapp, junior Regular End Letrem1an Center Leuermctn Taclde124

SOPHS GAIN EXPERIENCECoach Ray Oliverson's first year Jordanites learned howto block and tackle, and the fundamentals of the singlewing this year. Although they only won two games,these wins were impressive enough for the boys to lookforward to m re victories as the junior squad of nextyear. Ray Oliverson was assisted with the coaching du-ties by Bill Boren. SOPHOMORE SCORES-September 21 Jordan .............. 19 at Tooele 6• •••••• u •••••••September 29 - Jordan .............. 14 at Ea~t ··············-····· 27-October 6 Jordan ············-· 14 at Davis .................. 19-October 12 24Bountiful ou••••• at Jordan -------------· 0-October 20 Jordan ··----····--·· 0 at Murray .............. 26October 28 - Cyprus ·----···---- 7 ar Jordan ---------------- 32-November 3 Jordan .............. 0 at West ················-· 25 \"HIT HIM AGAIN, HARDER - HARDER!\" - Three Jordan play- ers abruptly stop an opponent in his attempt at a first down.SOP/ IOMORE TEAM - Row One: Wallace Naylor, Roger Larson, ble, Clyde Williams, Roy Briggs, Ted Blanchard, Kent Allsop. RowDarwin Lnntlers, hiro Ob!nnza, I !oward Brinton, Joe Minnick, Gary Three: Ralph Schmidt, Gary Jones, David Thorum, Nick Malkos,Maxfield, Gary Eckman, Pat Truhill. Row Two: Stanley Jex, RonnieI !arrington, Brent Vincent Jeffe Joseph, linton Olsen, Max Gam- Jesse Delgado, Brent Price, Raymond Brenneman, Garth Beckstead, Roland Koller, Gregory West, Nile Beckstead. Row Four: Jay Stevens, David Anderson, Paul Whetman, Kent Brown. 125

\"UH-UGH-UH\" - Ralph Brinton and Bruce Hand demonstrate GRUNT AND GROAN - Burton Anderson applies n power a cross fa ce wrestling hold, which is co mplete when the opponent switch wrestling hold on Bobby Campbell. is in the cradle hold. WRESTLING WRESTLING SCORES December 8 - Jordan ................ 55 at West .................. 45 December 15 -Jordan ~--··········· 50 at Davi s ················ 76 21 70December - P r o v o OOHOOOH000H00 at Jordon ···········-··· 31 January 4 -Jordan .............. 38 at 49........Ea st ~---------~ -January 12 Granite ··---······· 29 at Jordan ················ 85 Januory 19 -Jordan .............. 15 nt Olympus .......... 33 January 26- Murrn y ................ 47 at Jordan ................ 53 -February 1 Jordan 81 nt Cyprus -············ 24 February 2 -Jordon .............. 37 at Tooele ................ 9 Completing hi s third year as wrestling coach at Jordan, Coach Oliverson suc- ceeded in keeping wrestling alive and interesting.126

WRESTLING TEAM - Row One: Blaine Milligan, David Wright, Brown, Dennis Smith, Jerry LeFevre, Forrest Ewell. Row Three:Pat Truhill, Jason Endo, Blaine B. Parry, Ken Jardine, James Bell, Don Campbell, Bob Campbell, Bart Morse, Burton Anderson, BruceBruce Whited. Row Two: Jerry Endo, Brent Vincent, Jerry Drake, Hand, Ralph Brinton, Gary Larsen, Wayne Ernstrom, Donald Reed,Howard Vawdrey, Vere Holt, Lawrence Mangum, John Crawford, John Dennis Erickson. Burton Anderson, senior HONORS ECHO GRAPPLERS' SUCCESSCoach Ray Olivers n built a strong wrestling team with thirty-three boys taking part. Although the Jordan team started slowlythey w und up the season with four matches won and five lost.In the February regional meet at Olympus High School, Jordanqualified three wrestlers for the state finals. All three boys camethrough with Burton Anderson winning first place in the 165pound class, B bby Campbei! second in the 145 pound class,and Lawrence Mangum fourth place in the heavyweight divi-sion. This trio made enough points in the final meet for Jordanto cop sixth place in the state. Co-Captain Burton Andersonfinished three years f wrestling at ] rdan never losing a match. 127

VARSITY PRE-SEASON SCORESDecember 2 -Jordan ··-··········· 43 at Ogden ················56December 7 - Jordan -------------- 62 at Ben Lomond .... 34December 9 - Weber ·------------· 41 at Jordan ................ 51December 16 -Jordan ----·--------- 56 at Parowan ···--------- 35December 17 -Jordan ••••• u••••••• 57 at Cedar City ........ 32December 11 - Pocatello •••••••no 29 at Jordan ................ 53December 22- Jordan -------------- 64 vs Idaho Falls ··---- 41 VARSITY BIG TEN SCORESJanuary 6 -Jordan 65 at Cyprus ----····------ 37January 13 -Tooele 37 at Jordan ................ 61January 17 -Jordan 61 at Davis .................. 45January 20- Jordan 51 at Olympus ··-------- 40January 27 -Murray ------------· 40 at Jordan ................ 47February 3 - Davis ---------------- 44 at Jordan ................ 64-11February- Jordan 55o o o oouoooooo • at Murray ······-····-- 42February 17 South ·····-·········· 41 at Jordan ................ 58February 14 -Jordan ·········---·· 48 at Tooele ................ 45 2 - Cyprus -·------------ 38 at Jordan ................ 59March BASKETBALL Art Hughes, basketbaLl coach 1956 was another oumanding year for Conch Hughes' babketball team. Tying for the Big T en fir t place honors, Art took his defending Stot e Champ to the state \"A \" tournament where they captured second place lnurels. nder his coach- ing Jordan High baslletball teams have brought home four state championships and two econd place state trophies during hi seven years at Jordan .128

\"GO BEETDIGGERS, GO BEETDIGGERS, GO, GO, GO!\" \"WE WANT A BASKET!\"- Beetdiggers, Karl Miller and Mark Klotovich- Five Davis players and Jordan's Karl Miller see Daryl Wal- hope for two more as Benny Cutler goes in for a lay-up in the Jordan-Cypru~beck score two for the Beetdigger squad. game.CHEERS ENCOURAGE TEAM BASKETBALL MANAGERS- Richard Nielsen and Craig Rasmussen were always ready to assi t CoachAided by the support of a loyal and en- Hughes in the many duties of their job.couraging student body, the '56 JordanHigh basketball squad showed their po-tential by winning seven games and losingone in pre-season play. Opening their BigTen competition on January 6, the Beet-diggers triumphed over Cyprus High. Bywinning their next nine games, the de-fending State Champs snared a first placetie with the East High Leopards. The teamwent into the state \"A\" tournament witha Big Ten record of ten wins and no losses. Sherrell Ber·rett, junior Karl Miller, senior Gene Kiholm, juniorALl-Swre I lnr1 . Men. Gr<ard AlL-State Center Letterman Forward -~-- 129

\"GET THAT BALL JORDAN!\"- Mark Klorovich and Karl Miller fight f?rpossession of a loose ball in the Jordan-Cyprus game as Jack Player comes 111ro assist. \"MAKE THAT BASKET!\"- Two South High Cubs are out-maneuvered hy Jordan's Benny tiller anJ Karl Miller. STATE \"A\" TOURNAMENT TOURNAMENT TEAM - Seated: Mannger Richard Nielsen, Sherman Day, Sherrell 13erretr, Gene Kiholm, Captain Daryl Walbeck, Jack Player, Keith Stepan, Manager raig Rasmussen. Standing: Assistant Coach Grant Martin, John Pollard, ary Howlett, Mark Miller, Karl Miller, Mark Klorovich, Benny Cutler, Coach Art Hughes.130

JORDAN VS BEN LOMOND - As play begins in the first tourna- ment game, Jordan's Karl Miller captures the initial tip-off.CHAMPIONSHIP GAME - A Provo player goes abovethe Jordan defense in an attempt for a basket.\"OUR CHAMPS\"The Beetdigger~ from Jordan High entered the 1956 State JORDAN VS BEAR RIVER - Mark Klotovich goes up for two in\"A\" Tournament with spirits high. The Diggers won their Jordan's second tournament game, against the Bear River Bears.initial game from the Ben Lorn nd Scots by a score of 58to 55. The second night of play saw the defending StateChamps victorious over the Bear River Bears, 49 to 44.J rdan met Pr v in the champi nship game and fell, 42to 41. Playing in true championship form, the 1956 Beet-digger team will long be remembered for their valiant tryat a f urth consecutive crown. TEARS TELL THE STORY - Mixed reactions met the defeat of the Beetdiggers by the Provo tea but long will students remember the champion hip spirit of\"BLOT THAT SCOT\"- Jordan's happy andnoisy cheering section gives their encourage-ment to a fighting Beetdigger team in theirinitial game. 131

JV'S CAPTURE FIRST PLACE LAURELS For the second consecutive year, Coach Grant Martin's junior team won the league championship. The JV's defeated the junior teams fr m Cyprus, Tooele, Davis, and Mlltray twice. With their victories over Olympus and South, they finished the season undefeated in ten league and ,five pre~season games. Coach Grant Martin left Jordan for another post at East High School, bur his fine record in junior basketball will not s0on be forgotten. JV'S VS CYPRUS - Mike Ganz gains possession of a Cyprus rebound as Kent Beers and Raymond Yasukochi look on. JUNIOR COACH AND MANAGER - RichnrJ Nielsen congratu l-ates Grant Martin, junior coach, on his second consecutive JV crown. BfO TEN JV CHAMPS- Capruring first place in Big Ten junior competition wns n fighting Jordan team. Seated: Del Kidd, Kenr Beers, David Anderson, Mark Miller, Keith Stepan. Standing: Ronald Rasmussen, Val Smith, Dallas Hakanson, Mike Oanz, Raymond Yosukochi.132

SOPHOMORE TEAM- Seated: Brent Hogensen, Nile Beckstead, Clifford Goff, Brent Price, PaulWhetman, Dale Kimball, Reynold Johnson, Elden Weber. Standing: Neil Jenson, Jeffery Joseph,Howard Brinton, Gary Jones, Jesse Delgado, Gregory West, Bob Day, Wallace Naylor. SOPHOMORES DISPLAY DETERMINATION Jordan's first year basketeers started slowly, losing their first four games to Tooele, Davis, East, and Bountiful. They made a late season drive and won their three final games from Murray, Cyprus, and West. With their spirit and determina- tion, the 1957 JV team is likely to be outstanding. The sopho- mores were coached by Howard \"Tuff\" Linford. .'SOPHS VS WEST JORDAN - Clifford Goff shoots for abasket while Brent Price and Nile Beckstead watch with fiveWest Jordan players. SOPHOMORE COACH AND MANAGERS - Coach Howard \"Tuff\" Linford points out an im- portant play to managers, Paul Sager and Arnold Martin: 133

RELAY - Ted Richards take the baton from Mark Klotovich as they compete in the mile relay. TRACKSTERS WIN HONORS With the 1955 track team's victory in the regional meet, this year's team looked forward to a third consecutive crown. The '56 team had added experience nod depth; both were advan- tages over the '55 team. Beginning the track season on March 30, Coach Oliverson's boys met Pleasant Grove and Lehi on the Beetdigger field. F II wing this event, the Jordan team met Cyprus and Tooele, Granite and Olympus, and Murray and Olympus. Ray Oliverson, track coach Under the excellent coaching of Ray Oliverson, the 1954 and the 1955 track teams won firM place honors in Regional Track Meets. oach Oliver- son's 1956 crew hoped to make ir three in a row. TRACK TEAM - Row One: Dale Gold, Joedy Ball, Ken Oakeson, Fevrc, Mike Ganz, Lawrence Mangum, Jay Workman, Jimmy Kemp, DeLoy Osborne, Bob Campbell, Ralph Brinton, Mickey Jones, Bruce William Mitchell, Ned Parry, Ralph Walker. Row Three: Harold Grimaud, Kent Allsop, Dan Nelson, lifford Goff, Russell Larson, Rosenhan, Karl Miller, Benny utler, Mark Klotovich, David Lloyd, Emmett Lessley, Gary Fullmer, nrent Price, Robert Rnwson, Raymond Ted Richards, Leon Ewell, Ralph Muir. Row Two: Curtis Cook, Ken- Brenneman, Richard Waus, Val Smith, Reyn ld Johnson, Nde Deck- dall Voyce, Frank Lessley, Don Campbell, Don Fullmer, Dennis stead, Mike Parry, Mike Heinecke. Woodward, Karl Baird, Terry Labrum, Garth Beckstead, Gary Le-134

LOW HURDLES - With skimming speed, Ken Oakeson and Benny Cutler leap over a track barrier.HUNDRED YARD DASH - Mike Ganz and Gary LeFevre givetheir all as they near the finish line of an exciting race.TRACKFIELD EVENT - Robert Rawson and Bruce Rosen-han display good form in the discus and shot put.JAVELIN - Karl Miller fires the javelin SHOT PUT - With a powerful thrust, BROAD JUMP- DeLoy Osborne executesfor n record distance. Mickey Jones hurls the shot. a mighty jump into the pit. 135

BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 9 .............................................. Jordan vs Cyprus April 16 ................................................ Jordan vs Davis April 23 .............................................. Jordan vs Tooele April 26 .............................................. Jordan vs Murray April 30 .............................................. Jordan vs Cyprus May 3 ................................................ Jordan vs Davis May 10 .............................................. Jordan vs Tooele May 14 .............................................. Jordan vs MurrayCRACK OF BAT BRINGS EXCITEMENT - Boyd Mounteer lays downa bunt to bring in a run for Jordan in the Lehi pre-season game. EXCITEMENT SOUNDS ACROSS THE DIAMOND With the warm days of spring appr aching, the Jordan nine looked for~ard to a successful baseball season. Under their new coach, Bill Boren, the squad hoped to improve Jordan's league standing and provide a winning combinati n of g d hitting, pitching, and fielding. Coach Boren and co-captain , Sherman Day and Daryl Walbeck, led the team into the first league game with Cyprus High School on April9. Sherman Day, senior Daryl Walbeck, senior Co-Capcain Co-Captain136 Billy Boren, baseball coach In his fir t year at Jordan, Bill Boren was called on to take the place of rant Martin as ba ebnll coach. Seven returning lettermen were on hand to g1ve Coach Boren assistan ce.

DASEI3ALL TEAM - Row One: Sammy Deluca, Raymond Yasu· Charles Larson, Gene Kiholm, George Varanakis, Darwin Landers,k chi, Ronnie llarringt n, Floyd Mori, Gary Gressman, Daryl Walbeck, Neil Jenson, Dale Cox. Row Three: Bill Boren, Arnold Martin , KentRichard Nieben, Boyd Mounteer, Pat Truhill, Sherman Day. Row Allsop, Dale Kimball, Larry Crump, Del Kidd, Kent Beers, DallasTwo: Wallace Naylor, linton Olsen, Gary Maxfield, Joe Baker, Hakanson, Roland Koller, John Despain. INFIELDERS - Dallas Hakanson, Daryl Walbeck, Floyd Mori, and Raymond Yasukochi practice the essentials of good base coverage.BASEBALLBATTERIES - Boyd Mounteer and Joe Baker, rump, Del Kidd, and Kent Beers, pitchers. OUTFIELDERS- Richard Nielsen shows Gene Kiholm, George Varanakis, and Gary Gressman the best way to relay a batted ba ll back into the infield. 137

GOLFGOLF GROWS IN POPULARITYIn the second year of golf at Jordan, Coach ArtHughes' crew competed with various schools inthe area. This year's linksters tried to keep golfalive and popular for Jordan boys. Returninglettermen were Don Blasius and David Taylor. GOLF TEAM - Conch Art Hughes demonstrates the position of the hand on a golf club to Don Blasiu s, Johnny Zrno, and Ronald Rasmussen. TENNISTENNIS TEAM- Tennis players, Keith Stepan, Burton Anderson, Bruce Edward s, Mark BOYS SHOW INTERESTMiller, John Pollard, Bruce Whited, Robert Nielsen, and Sherrell Berrett, are taught cor- IN TENNISrect hand movements by Coach \"Tuff\" Linford . The 1956 tennis team began league play on April 9, again t ypru High Sch I. With more boy participating, oach Howard \"Tuff\" Linford was assured f a better showing by the team. Returning letterment were Burton Ander- on, Karl Miller, and ] hn Pollard. TENNIS SCHEDULE April 9 ...............................................- ... Jordan at yprus April 16 ........................................................ Davis at Jordan April 23 ...................................................... Jordan nt Tooele April 26 .................................................... Murray at Jordan April JO ................................................... Cyprus at Jordan May J .................................................... Jordan at Davis May 10 .................................................... T oele at Jordan Mny 14 .................................................... Jordan at MurraY138

FOCUS - Maureen Shepherd, Rosemary Jensen, and Shir- leen Beck center their attention on Irene Nystrom as she demonstrates a dance fundamental.DANCE CLASS MANAGERS- Row One: Mary Jane Brady, Gay Rasmussen,JoAnn off, Deanna Biggs. Row Two: Mary Lynn Klotovich, Mary Watts,Gwenda Hathaway, Georgie Wetsel, Vicki Lester.DANCE CLASSDANCERS PRACTICE CHOREOGRAPHY Enthusiastically, dance class students began the school year by conditioning their bodies with exercises. Each girl was given the opportunity to he1p create a dance, which gave them training in choreography and compo~ sition. In addition to the valuable recreation benefits, Miss Yvonne Schofield sought to develop poise and grace in her dancers.MOVEMENT- Joyce Boswell, Sharon Dean, and JackieHall deve lop body coordination through creative dancing. c.........;-....a,....,;;:=.__ _ _.....;;;:__ _~~-_;,;;:....~-~...1FORM - Shnron Swenson and Linda Gardner execute graceful leaps COMPOSITION - Joan Maddox, Sharon Palmer, Jeannette Jones, Sherias n pnrt of the dance class curriculum. Aaron, and Mary Lee Wilkinson practice formation techniques. 139

TENNIS - Nancy Hughes and )eneane Hud on watch Mary Javaine hand Sandra Price a tennis racquet for a game on the Jordan court.SHUFFLEBOARD - Evelyn Montague takes her turn playing shuffle- SHOUTS ECHO ON FIELD AND FLOORboard as Judy Brady, Linda jones, Bonnie Dansie, and Edith Rains watch. Participation in sports was a! o an important part of school life for girls attending Jordan. This ac- tivity develc;>ped fine body-co rdinati n, balance, and poise. The phy ical education program gave every girl an pp rtunity to find at least one sport she c uld like and would be capable of playing. Students were taught in classes by Miss Helen Seaman and Miss Yv nne Sch field. CLASS MANAGERS- Row One: Roylance Ray, Colleen Steadman, Marie rimaucl, Brenda Bate- man, Sharon Perry, Gayle Jensen. Row Two: Janet Gehring, Darlene Gregory, Dolores Pedro,) lene Cox, JoAnn Wheadon, Sharon Estepp. Row Three: Mnrilyn Bechtend, LaDaun Taggart, Janice Parkin, Lucille Markus,...1met Stepan, Karol Hardwick.140

CROQUET - Showing croquet techniques are Pamela Welch, Sharon GOLFING - Physical education students, Sharon Tucker, Edna Burr,Smith, LnWannn Webb, Teresa Rosales, and Martha Hernandez. and Diane Mumford, improve their golf game. GIRLS'SPORTSKI KBALL - arol Ann Keen, Pat Duffin, Glenda Hard-castle, and Doris Lloyd participate in an outdoor springsport.AR HERY - nyle Conger, Judy Bunnell, Sandra Barney, Kar- RACING - Loa Graham gets ready to give the signal, \"Go,\" tolen e Humphrey, and Maxine Vunder take time out to display their Carmen Barba, Louise Bernardo, Judy Zaffr, and Evon Despain.good mnrksmanshi p. 141





SOPHOMORE PARTYSOPHS ARE ORIENTED IN JORDAN SOCIAL LIFE - Farrell Gunnelladviser, and four sophomore coeds chat over refreshments at the Sophomor~Party. SOCIAL LIFE HARVEST BALLHARVEST BALL ROYALTY - Queen Mary Lynn Kloto- Mary Lynn Klotovich, queenvich poses with her attendants, Brenda Bateman and SharonSwenson. \"RO K AND ROLL\"- A group of Jordanites cnj y dancing at the FFA- spon ored Harvest Ball.144

\"MR. TOUCHDOWN\" DANCE DANCERS HONOR FOOTBALLERS- Amid footballs which name players, coaches, and cheerleaders, Jordanites dance to the theme of \"Mr. Touchdown.\"\"HERE IS YOUR TEAM\"- Football coach, \"Tuff\" Linford, introduces histeam, and praises them for their fine playing. CADET HOPSTOCKING STOMP\"L K, NO II ES!\"- hocless dancers pause to listen PARACHUTES AND AIRPLAN S - The Jordan Civil Air Patrol sponsoredto the bnnJ :ll n Cltrls' lub-spt,nsoreJ spring social. its firM Cadet Hop featuring an aviation decor in the Jordan 145

HOP DE ORATOR - Mr. ). M. Petersen, dccorallort cltatrman, and ~entors, Argene Adam~ and Danna Dee Adams, place n crys- talized snow flake into position. \"HIGHER, HIGHER\"- alvtn AtwooJ adjusts the mirrored mobile in prep, r- ation for the Senior Hop.NIGHTL!FERS ASSEMBLE - Under an arch denotingthe theme of the Hop, six happy party goers chat.SENIOR HOP