1967 by Jordan High School

1967 Published in 1967 by the A ociated Sandy, Utah

tudents of Jordan

Robert D . Teran Adviser

Arval Nelson Photography Adviser

Burlene Barton Editor

A pendulum is a very delicate instrument which may be represented by a ball on a string, set in motion to swing ba k and forth. The swinging pendulum, however, will not deviate from its line of swing, and each swing is a precise movement reaching a specific length. The pendulum's movement is slowed down by friction, but this may be overcome by a magnet, set in the centering point of each swing, whi h relays an electrical current up through the stdng to the movement mechanism as a movement stimulus. In 1851 Jean Fou ault. a French physi ist. used a pendulum lo provide the first proof that the earth is a tually rotating. 1-:C;s proof was found when the pendulum appeared to move around a dial set underneath the pendulum a cording to it radial basis of wing. Since the pendulum will not deviate. it was concluded that the earth on which we arc standing, and on whi h the dial was plac d. must turn; and as it does. it mul<es the pendulum appear lo rotate around the dial. We. the individuals of Jordan, may also reach a onclusion about this experim nt. The measure of time is externally demonstrated through the arth' movement as one conclusion. but internally the conclusion may be r ached that an individual's path of life is a simile to the p ndulum as il travrls through a path affe ling its enviro~mcnl. The pendulum stays in one path, continually mov· ing. which may be compared to th<' path w each follow in our life. We live by moving throuah thr perpetual path of tim as th earth rolal s be· nl:'atl• us. The pendulum continually moves, far· ing new situations in its nvironmrnt, jus! as wr do in our path of lif ; and just as thr d clricul current keeps th ' p ndulum moving, so our reli gious bclirfs h lp to giv us a reason for exist nc<'· The pendulum has an expectancy of srrvice n in times wears out lo be replaced. jus a life of scrvi e and

pendulum uses of lim<'. we movinf!" through phast•s or this vivid mem rics of i~ •rtdig,:.rers. Our simile or the path of life ror rach indi vidual at Jordan may h<'st be r;~uided and prov d by the word of Winston hurchill. "Now this is not the end . It is not even thr beginning of the end. But it is perhaps. Tlte End o/ The Beginning."

Administration and Faculty Student Body Officers and Councils

Senior, Junior, and Sophomore Cla s Officers Senior, Junior, and Sophomore Class Sections

Organizations and Clubs Sports Drama and Forensics Dances and Royalty Honor and Special Events Friendship

As the pendulum completes one cycle, 1967 at Jordan has also been completed. The Associated Students of Jordan, who set many high goals, were successful in reaching their endeavors. Progress was reached through activity, enthusiasm, and a desire to make our school belter. Our administration, faculty, and student body officers went the extra mile in finding new and adventurous goals. With the regular classroom hours and extracurricular activities, new records were made. An intense desire could be found in each person wanting to do his share in building the tradition and name of Jordan. and adding fame within its halls. Just as the pendulum swings back and forth, never stopping, the leaders of Jordan continue to guide us unfailingly. The faculty and administration has given much aid to the students in their undertakings. With their help and guidance. the students have become better scholars. thus helping to achieve knowledge in various fields. The school's councils and student body officers have been successful in urging each student to do his work. It was because of their special interest in each student that our school year has been successful in attaining many of our goals. Without the aid of th~.; administration, faculty. and student body leaders, we would not have been able to obtain the degrees of excellence which we strived for. Only with their knowledge, interest. and support, were we able to make this the best year at Jordan High School.

Reed H. Beckstead Superintendent

ll. W. Jorgenson Assistant uperi.ntendent

As our school board worked this year we Âˇaw them face problems and solve problems, we saw them et new standards and abide by these standards, guiding the Jordan District schools to a better edu ational program for all studrnts of all ages. The Beetdigger would likr to express to them its apprrciation for the hard work they have done to make this 1966- 1967 school year run smoothly. Because of men like these who care about our education, th tw lve years we spent in school are remembered through, "The End of the Beginning."

Bennarr Furse

Paul Mort ns n

John Wh('adon

'lyde V. Buxton

The first and greatest task of our nation was to provide an enlightened citizenry in order that self government might worl This has been continued in the classrooms of our nation's schools, where individuals of all faiths and backgrounds have lived and learned through the same processes and disciplines. Students of Jordan High School - we would hope that enlightenment will be expanded through you, and whatever you aspire to in life, your emphasis will be on both knowledge and values. May you learn to know and to love your American heritage; to cherish freedom; to use the language well; to understand the physical universe; to enjoy the arts; and to spiritually and physically recognize and defend the dignity and worth of the individual. Respectfully, Don J. Parr

Jordan Hig/1 Principal 1967 Don J. Parr

It was a proud moment for all Beetdiggers when the Charlonian Club, at our S. .M.C. assembly, marched out with our thirty-two state championship trophies. Certainly no high school in the State of Utah can match the tradition that we have here at Jordan High School. Tradition is created by outstanding people; champ ion ships are won by outstanding people. This year's student body, in my opinion, has been of the same champion hip quality as those student bodies that molded and developed the great tradition here at Jordan High School. This year's student body has manifest a cooperative attitude, a willingness to work. and a de ire to ucceed. Friendliness and respect for others has been a prominent a pect of student behavior. Thanks to all for a great year. Respectfully. Sherman M. Crump

Jordan High Vice Principal 1967 Sherman M. Crump

To whom did you talk when everything went wrong? ,..... who had a shoulder on which to shed your tears? - our Counselors! Mr. Steele had a listening ear for the bewildered sophomores; Mr. Kunz.ler gave soothing advice to the Juniors; and Mrs. Fitzgerald lent a sympathetic shoulder to confused Seniors. Mr. Kunzler was also the director of the guidance department, and was the voca tional counselor involving the federally-supported programs. Each counselor kept tra k of the grades for his class. To guide the students, tests were administered to find abilities, aptitudes, and achievements. As a help to the Senior students, a "Career Day" was set up so that they could explore each of the various fields. Among the courses offered were: computer sciences, cosmotology, Âˇocial sciences, pharmaceutical work. fashion designing, elemen tary education, FBI Law Enfor ement, and Civil Service. This was accomplished through the om bined efforts of Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mr. Kunzler.

Mary B. Fitzgerald enior Counselor

H. Grant Kunzler Director of Guidance, ]unior Counselor

Ri hard T. teele oplwmore ounselor

We tracked the sands of distant shores, walked the streets of ancient Rome, and sailed the Mississippi with "Tom Sawyer" through the help of our language arts teachers. The teachers, headed by Mr. Boberg, E1 glis4: Miss Fraser, foreign languages; Mr. Sacos, speech and drama; and Miss Noelte, debate, opened new doors and led students on new roads of adventure. Fact and fancy led students to search out the answers. Term papers were footnoted, speeches were memorized, and scenes were acted. Students learning the languages of Spanish, French, and German, gained an insight ink> far away lands by learning of their culture and customs through demonstrations and films. Meanwhile, tempers flared and emotions were aroused as debate students came to agreements on governmental issues.

Golda Fraser English, Foreign Languages

Mr. Berrett took the students through literature. bringing the Globe Theater into vivid ~nlity with a scale model.

Thane I. Heiner English

Judith Madsen English

Richard B. McAllister English, ]oumalism

Kirk Wright English

Glenn E. Sacos Speech, Drama

History is continually being made whether in the rice paddies of Viet Nam or in the progress of space ventures. We at Jordan studied the past, evaluated the present, and planned for the future in our Social Sci ence classes. We know that the individual who has an understanding of his heritage is better equipped to take his place in the world. Problems of society, changes in civilization, the world of work. and goals of marriage were some of the subjects discussed in Sociology classes. Through Soci -

James Lynn Bradford Sociology, Economics, History

ology we learned how to better understand life's problems. Economics rounded out the ourse of stu'dy for the Social Science students. We learned the value of a dol lar and how to us it efficiently. We argued the merits of the draft as one of the many questions in which students of the American history classes were interested. The students in these cia se were guided by well trained tea hers. into becoming better citizens.

Donald B. Milne American and World History

'. I,a Mnr 'wen son American Problems.

P yc/wlogy

Robert I . Teran History, Yearhook, oaclting

Students became loscina tcd us they pondered til(' suhjrlt of Physehol olfy. l<â&#x20AC;˘arnoll ll about th e lntclli~tcncc Quoti<-nt under the guodun r<Âˇ nnd dirt'ction of Mr. S wenson

The outlook for the future is ever being broadened by the progress of science ...- new vaccines to guard against dis,ase, abundant supplies of food to feed nations, warmth for homes, in addition to the many other conveniences made possible through the different fields of science. These things were brought vividly into focus by the science teachers here at Jordan. The Science department helped the students to become acquainted with the physical and biological aspects of life. This department included the subjects of biology, botany. genetics, chemistry, physics and zoology.

Darvill Kim Black Biological Science

Robert Leon Call Chemistry

David Eri kson Biology, Coaching

Farrell Gunnell Biological Science

One ol the many interesting fields of science, Genetics, became a reality as students of Mr. Black were guided by his assistance.

Caught up in a changing world. the business teachers this year were working diligent!~ to help students achieve as well as they ould at Jordan. Newnf'SS in change accentuated the department. To help the students become more effi ient and in rcase their typing speed, Mrs. Wad 's business department r('ceived twelve new selectric typewriters. Her vo ational business taught advanc d methods of s cretarial work. Mrs. Leven ' Typ and horthand classes enjoyed new desks. chairs and texts, whi h made it easier for them lo learn. ln Bookkeeping Mr. Brown explained elementary bookkeeping and its proredurcs. He also gave students opportunities for experience with business machin . In D.E. .A., taught by Mrs. Wilson, the students I arned how lo be good sal smen and how to operate all types of busiÂˇ ness machines. 13usine s department kills will play a very important part in the lives of many of our students. eilh r in futur home or in professional areers.

Mrs. Wilson, an authority at Jordan in the field of marketing, tuu~ht her students one of the basic fundamentals ~ office machine op ' ration.

Blaine David Brown Bookkeeping, Finance

Wanda . Wade Vocational BLtsiness, Type

Stimulated by such perplexing ideas as atomic structure and sine functions, students participated in class discussions held by capable teachers. Under their guidance, students quickly grasped the basic patterns dominant in Mathematics. Mr. Pond taught his students the basic principles and fundamentals of General Mathematics. Mr. Clark again this year taught Algebra I. II, and College Algebra. Mr. Crawford introduced and taught students how to use planes. angles, and degrees, in figuring out Geometric Designs. As the year came to an end students were able to solve all kinds of difficult formulas and apply the principles when needed. Mathematics has been shown to be essential in everything we do in life.

timulating his students throul{h numbers, Mr. quadrati equations to his algebra lass.

Donald Clark Mat/1ematics

rawford explains

John Crawford

Mathematics

Jay Pond

Mathematics, Social Science

Cyrill David Watt

Mathematics, Band

Our Fine Arts Department, a department which is sometimes overlooked, was stocked with fine teachers this year. There were no changes in this departm ent over the past year, which gave us the same qualified staff which we had last year. In the music department Mr. Watt conducted the band, which performed on many occasions. Mr. Zabriskie directed the a a ppella, a

vocal organization which en tertained at many fun ctions in and out of hool. The fine and ommercial art department was headed by Mr. Olsen. In Mr. Pa e's craft dasse students showed ingenuity with the u se of clay and other material s. Mr. Nel on led our taff of student phologrophers, which look th e pictures for our yearbook and helped lo make il one of Jordan High's best.

Donald P . Olsen Commercial and Fine Art

Ralph W . Pace Ceramics, Crafts

Arvel Nelson Y carbook, Photography

Grant R. Zabriskie Music, German, English

)

Vivid und hriJ~hl co lored ccromics oppcnnÂˇd ns 1\lr. PouÂˇ luughl sludcnls the fundum nluls of !wong crculiv<'.

To prepare students for a vocation in industry and to provide them with skills necessary for their jobs were the goals .of this department. The dropping of agriculture from the list of subjects offered was the only major change in this department over the past year. Our new vocational auto mechanic teacher was Mr. Witt. Petticoats were mixed with coveralls as an all-girl class was taught by Mr. Bagley. Sparks Hew in Mr. Kennington's welding and general metals class. Running

the sound booth, moving scenery, and doing many other things at the school play and assemblies were the jobs of the stage crew. The thump and bang of hammers and the rasp of saws arose 'from Mr. Seal's woodwork class as students prepared their projects of wood. A new radio club kept Mr. King's electronics class busy. Completing the vocational field were Mrs. Tranter and Miss Henderson who made prospective wives out of the girls who took home living and sewing classes.

James L. Seal Industrial Arts

Gertrude Tranter Homeliving

Mr. Bagley led his students through a world of grease and gasoline os lw show<Âˇd ltis students the complicated mechanism of a car.

Gerald D. Fisher Drafting

Betty Henderson Home Economics

Joseph Witt Auto Mechanics

Emerson Kennington Welding, Stage Craft

Roger King Electronics

The aims and ac omplishm nt of this department were to develop Jordan tudent phy ically as well as mentally. The Physi al Education Department was concerned with the nation's physical fitness program . Th y tried to mak our Âˇtudent con iou of the fact that physi al fitne s is a major part of our schooling. They expanded the mus les and mind of our students, in order to make them aware that a physi ally fit per on i a b tt r per on.

Howard B Linford Physical Education

Jerry L. M leary Pf1ysical Education, Coaching

Ann Marie No It Dance, Debate

Shauna Workman Physical Education

The Special Education teachers, Office secretaries, Custodians, and the School nurse are a group of individuals who seldom receive recognition for their services at Jordan. Thank you for a job well done!

Thelma L. Ainsworth Office Secretary

Marjorie E. Bodell Office Secretary

Working tog thcr, our two helpful Office secretaries provide a smile ond u fri~ndly "Hello" while assisting students and teachers.

Lena Wagstaff Office Secretary

Phyllis

~agcrs

Librarian

Calvin C. Harris pecial Education

Arland Russon Special Education

Ruth Larson Nurse

Weston J. Workman Plant Engineer

Retha Ann Sheil Special Education

Gale D. Ainsworth Plant Engineer

Delos L. Beck tead Head Plant Engineer

As thi year 1966-1967 ends for onethousand-twenty Beetdiggers, we will al way remember a group of five top leaders. Each of our officers gave Jordan a touch of true Beetdigger spirit. Wayne Page as President of our Student Body was alway' miling shyly, being friendly and an all-around great guy. Jordan was lucky to have him as our head executive officer. teve Brown willingly helped out whereever it was needed. Steve added a lot of different ideas to this year's executive organi zation. Larry Parker always kept everyone gue Âˇsin'g by his liyely antics, making this year at Jordan a well organized one. As historian, Tereann Cutler provided the feminine touch to the leader hip of our cxe utivc council. Margo Wall a really sweet go-getter added stability to the leadership of Jordan 's 1966- 1967 student body officers. A big thanks goes to our tudcnt Body Officers for leading The Beetdiggers toward making this year, "The End of the Begin ning."

1967 Stuclc>nt Hody President Wayne Page

Left to Rigl1t: Margo Wall. Student Body Secretary; Steve Brown, Student Body First Vice President; TNcann Cu tler, Student Bocly Historian; Larry Parker, Student Body Second Vice President..

The Officers' Council was composed of the executive officers, the presidents of each of the classes. and th pre idents of the Associated Girls' Club of Jordan and the A ssociated Boys' Club of Jordan. The e tudents were the main governing body of the chool. and were led by Wayne Page, Student Body President, and Mr. Crump, the faculty advisor. Among their duties this year was to draw up a code of behavior with the help of the Student Council. They already had

a basic plan drawn up to lollow, but. throughout the year, they filled the gaps a probl ms were brought up. This small group oft n p ople set an excellent example for the remainder of the student body to follow. They led us in assemblies and support<'d the chool functions, as emblies and athletic activiti s with a great deal of enthusiasm. The stud nts appreciated having such fine leaders to guid<· them and show them the way to keep Jordan High hool standards at the same level they have always maintained in the past.

Hoclv //i •loriull; \\'uync• I'A~tc· . Stutlc•11l /!udl' Prc•,itlc•lll; Pnuln Kunz. Girls' Cl,/, R,·prr ''"''""''',. Ho11 Andrr,c•n, Sop/f()mort• l<c•prc•. ,.,,(Cfi<'•'; Krnl ::-;mitlo. /tutlor /{,·pn''I'IIIOfil'f'

About on e a week. a small group of students assembled in the auditorium to discuss matters of great importance to the studenty body and to relay valuabl~ information back to the students awaiting results in each of the home rooms. These were the members of the Student Council. The ouncil con isted of a class representative from each of the home rooms and was one of the main governing bodies of the school. As a special assignment this year, the members of the Student Coun i[ decided on a new design for the Jordan High

~0 "' On~ :

St<·v<• Brown , I orry Porker. 'largo Wall, T creann "II~. Rorv Two : Kathy I lank~. u>.ctt~ Tonner, Paulo Kuaz, Valerie Whet~r/"· Robyn Tirllorrcy, Lora~ Penrod. Randy Woodward, Jinrnry Doyle. Row RorrPr•; Micki~ Mr ) cry, Morey Lcr Kensinger, Vir, Riggs. le s Yo_ung, Bill rklrrll, M rolyn J~ crguson, Ros~Ann Ames, B n Enniss. Kent mrth . Row

School Hag. Also, they attended a District Youth Conference to discuss and find answers to problems facing the schools. Some of the problems discussed were: the use of .... Icoholic beverages on the school grounds, the use of student transportation to and from school, the various athletic events and outside activitie . the proper dress for students, the problems of tardine s, and students who break the laws. Whenever an issue arose that needed a solution, we could count on our Student Council to make the right choice.

Four : Kathy l'kQuadc. Diane l\latsumori, Tom Hardcastle, Fred Veltrie. Paul Bro\\n , Ralph Glad. George Greenwood. Row - Five: Patti &hrad~r. Candy Dana. Randy tcadrnan, Ron Andersen, levc Hirschi. Not pictured: fare Bills. Linda Myers. Kayla VanTassell.

This y ar the tudent afety and Moral Committee. consisting of Larry Parker, Lorae Penrod, Victor Riggs, Randy teadman. and Mont Day succe sfully achieved their goal, whi h was promoting afety in driving, being cautious and careful in all .their endeavours, and making sure that our moral onduct in school as well as outside of hool is alway uplifting and an honor to Jordan. Many visitors have passed through Jordan's halls, and state that the behavior of tudenls at Jordan High is so out tanding that it is a pleasur lo be associated with them, and to vi it Jordan at any tim Without the S. .M. . Council reminding us to be on our b st behavior, we would oft n forget.

In the spirit of 1967. Safety comes first to the Beetdiggcrs.

Le/t to /{ioltt : Monty Ooy, Sop/wmon· R<'P"'·'~"''"'''" ' Vi<tor R11111•· S,•,lor R<·pr~ senlaliue ; Lonw P~mod. S1•nior Hepri'11' 1110iill<' : Rondy • tl'!tdlllnn, /unior R<•pres<•nlo liuc; Lorry l'orkrr. St~td<•nl llody Sr•corul Vice flr(''ltf,.,.,

The A.G.J. officers decided to change the routine this Year when they elected the usher system to replace the Girls Coun il of last year. ln I. ad of planning the activities as has been done in the past, this year they ushered and a isted for many of the Girl Club activities. Some of these were: The Big Pal Little Pal Party, The Dog Patch Drag, Fathers and Daughters, and Mothers and Daughters. They also ush('red for the P.T.A. event and the annual school play. These girls have helped to keep all of the activities here at Jordan running smoothly and su cessfulfy.

~~~~

Ont• :

l~byn

Evuns,

Mor~to

Wall, Joyce

ook, Connie Fairboum.

Handing out refreshments during the parent teacher conferences was the job of the A. G. J. Council.

C~;ol

T orsholl, Leslee Bray. Puulu Kunz, Morianne Mord1, Cathy ~atson. Kay Taylor. Row Two: .Jody Andrus, Christine I land. Amy Jones. foy Tsuya. Nr<'llnn Cutl<'r, Pat DuMond. Vicki Lrwis. Nan Runolfson, Kathy Mathis, anry Pnn·. Row T/,,•e : Kayla Yantassrll, uson Thompson, Kathy Mumford.

Donna Bergstrom, Patti Berrett. Robyn Birch. Nancy Petersen, Loraine .Penrod. Linda Slater. Lorae Penrod. Row Four: Peggy Petersen. Ann Saonsbury, Sandra Goates. Lark Rogers, Roseann Hardcastle: Kathy Askcrlund, Kathy Harris, Lauric Andrus. Julie Gardner, Nancy Faorbourn, La Yon Steadman. Terri Anne Peatross. hauna Burbidge. Karen Hagen.

As the earth rotates on its axis, il undergoes many phases, each revealing a new world. As another school year comes to an end, the students of Jordan High have been onfronted with many new situations and environments as they have walked the path of life. New doors have been opened, new horizons have been search d. and many friendships have been made and strengthened. Sophomores, junior , and seniors alike have pa ed each other in the halls, greeting one another with a warm smile and a cheery "hello." It is through these friendly acts of each individual that our student body ha been united. A it is now the end of the beginning for the students of Jordan, we take the time to look back at all the friend hips we have made. Although students enjoyed mingling with old friends, they were alway eager to make new acquaintance . A the seniors go out in the world after graduation, many will depend on these companions for confidence in their new phase of life. Juniors and sophomores will continue to make Friends as they complete their years in school. 1t is through this bond of agreement, friendship and companionship with one another that uccess is attained.

Led by three talented individual , the members of the Cia s of 67 have realized their dreams of be oming seniors. As they look to the future, they will not forget the wonderful years during which they gained confi-

dence, developed in tell i!;fenre, and participated in new and exciting a liviti . As eniors, Jordan w soon fade from their thoughts. but they will The End of the Beginning.

Stephen R. Hirschi President

Anna Lee Cary Secretary

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Mike Adams

Paul Adams

Brent Ainsworth

Claudia Ainsworth

Phyllis Ainsworth

Bruce Alvey

Todd And rsen

Brcnl Anderson

Christine Anderson

Jim Anderson

Ted Andrews

Robyn Archibald

Vickie Astle

Barry Atkinson

Vauna Atkinson

George Baddley

Dione Badovinatz

Barry Bailey

Phil Boker

Dionn Bollard

Don Ballard

Burlene Barton

Barbara Bell

haron Bergcncr

"It is much more important to be human, than it is to be important." Will Rogers

Alvin Bishop

Gaylen Bishop

Deanna Blackwell

Kim Bodell

Craig Bonham

C hristine Bowler

Annellc Carter

J iII

C rosgrovc

usa n Bradbury

A nna Lee

hcrric

!.ilia

a ry

(,;Ids

St ~H·n O uhl

olton

nnd y D unn

/1-l:ord inr O nvi •

usn n Dt•oso11

" The poorest man is not LIH• on(' will10ul money, but the one wit/tout a drPctnr ." nknown

Ben Durrant

Mike Dyer

Ruth Eberl

Sandra Eggleston

Diane Elswood

Pat Emerson

Carolcc Evans

Craig Evans

Robyn Evans

Jay Fackrell

Nancy Fairbourn

!'-1arilyn Ferguson

Loretta Flitton

Kathl een Freeman

Nyal Gardner

Jay Garfield

Linda Gates

NaDean Giles

Irene Gonzales

Grant Goodmansen

Christine Glassey

Marilyn Gough

Colleen Greenwood

Nancy Greenwood

Michael Grubb

Craig Gunnell

Kathy Haake

Kathy llurp<Â·r

Ricki Harris

Kent Hayden

Tom I farris

Calvin llnrt

Louise Hadley

Kur n llagcn

Barbaro flair

Larry Hiatt

Allen Hilton

Slephen Hirschi

Wolfgang Hoffman

Kenl Homer

Nancy Hooser

Russ I louse

Mary I loward

Russ Hudgens

Milchell Ingersoll

Teri Ishmael

Lynda Jackson

Leslie .lnrdinc

Douq Jenkins

Darla Johnson

Genie! Johnson

Janel Johnson

Lorraine Johnson

Reid Johnson

Richard Jolley

Chris Jones

Joseph Jones

Mary Ann Jones

Rulpl. Johnson

"Deeds, not stone, are the true monuments of the great."

Unknown

Paulene Kidd

Becky

Kunz

Dixie Lewis

Vickie Mair

Ronald Kimball

Mark K;rkpalrick

Richard Kitllc

Douglas Konald

Paula Kunz

William Lamping

June Lang

Joyce Larson

Rob Âˇrt Lusukr

Chari s Lokey

Marilyn Lybbcrt

Robert Mub<'y

DlaM Motsunwri

Bobbi<- Muupin

Vicki

Lewis

Susan Marriott

arolyn Lloyd

Kuthryn Marttila

ourte y

o Ls not/1in.g."

. Bentham

ConrlltÂˇMiller

Lorraine Moller

Gene AI Mortensen

Fern Nay

Claudia Newbold

Harald Olafsson

Gary Olson

Jn k Orgill

Wayne Page

Betty Lou Paget

Lynn Park

Larry Parker

Colleen Parks

Ranee Patterson

Terri Anne Peatross

Kent Pelch

Lorae Penrod

Loraine Penrod

Christie Petersen

Nei I Petersen

Ron Petersen

ancy Petersen

James Pierson

Eddie Pri e

Fred Quinta na

Brent Ruppleyc

.Joya nn Ras mussen

D avid R edcr

Michael Reid

Mike Richards

M lvin Richins

Victor Ri ggs

Bill Ro khill

D onn y Ronquillo

Kenneth Rosberg

Dick R ozema

D oris Rozema

Na n Runolfson

Dixie Rya n

Robert Runia

Diane Sad! r

R on Sa rgent

Lnura aunders

Arn old Sicl horst

D a le S;clhorst

M aril yr.1 ' tirlin jl

Linda Sla ter

Ca rl a now

Jilcnc milh

D ec

D ave S impson

r~ n se n

hcrri

Lcnor

" Mo sL of th e shadows of Lhi standing in our own sunshine."

tapley

Lavon S teadman

turdy

life are caused

b'y

Ralph W aldo Emer on

Lyncl!e Turner

M a ril yn Turner

Loma Tuttle

Kath y Veltri

hauna Venneri

D on Visse r

D oug W eaver

Delores W eidcnhcimcr

Gary

L. W est

Kon·n Utl ey

Vi kic Vald z

Mmgo W a ll

a th y W a tso n

.lenn y W cstcnskow

Robert D. Whittle

Bcrky 'Na lls

ind y Williorus

, hcri Winega r

" flow wo laltglw d as· wo lal>oured togetfwr." Willi , m J<·ffrt'y Prowse

When I was six, it started there, Milk and crackers in my hair. Then 1 was in the upper grade; Oh boy, I thought 1 had it made There, a tru.ffic cop I was But I remember, they called me fuzz A chance to grow! I was on my way! Now here I am, fourteen todayr A high school student, I walked in the door .. What did I hear, "Hey Soph-O -more?" My time has come. Walk through the door, I'm not a Senior any more The world is now my single quest A time oj trial, May God Bless. Joyanne Rasmussen

Ambition and the will to work were the key words to the success of the Junior Class. Along with leadership ability, these were the traits of the Junior Class Officers. Realizing that today's Juniors are tomorrow's Seniors, Kent, Lucille, and Sherry led the Junior Class in hopes of improving our chool. Dan ing

Kent Smith President

Lu ille Best Secretary

ior Class at the Junior Prom and providing talent at the the Juniors Assembly were only two of the ways in whi the ability helped to make this year an eventful one. Thro rs ex em pi died of its officers and the clas enthusiasm, the J Jordan's pirit this year.

l>orlollc Allen Roge r All en R ose Ann Am es

Jud y A nderson r il Anderson rin Anderson J a ni Andrus Louie Arko

Brent Atkinson Koren Atkin on Rae O r ne Atkinson Vern on B aarz hcric Ba ker

Linda Ballard Ed Ba rn y M a ry Bass Kenneth Beck Co lleen Bell

Brya nt A . Belnap a rl Benn ett Carl a Benn ett Ann Berrett D onn a B rgstrom

Lucille Best C lare Bill s H a rla nd Bi shop Anne tte Bla ck Dwight Bogenricf

" One wave excedes, another follows." Erasmus

S herry

f Oll~ Mury

laudia Brown Donna Brown Lorenc Brown Paul Brown Ronnalynn Brown

houno Burbrid ge Vicki Burgon Gory Kay Burnin gham colt a rlis lc Terry orlislc

Ri hard Cu rp<' niN Tim arpt·nli!'r Dennis Carroll J a< k ort r Jay hcrry

L!'iult Cl,ilcl Dun hilcl Ley lcmrn l Rohc•rl Col<· tonlcy Colehy

rniu re bs rcrdon

Dnnn y Co ,. ,.lot k Anui•· Cordova ~liSiHl ordov a (' arol yn 'oA Dnl•• Cox

"Tfte future docs not come {rom b£>[ore to meet us, hut comes s treaming up {rom behind our lt<'ads."

Rah I

I fow ord D a hl e

K<'ith D a n ~c rfidd

Ro lph Donsi<·

Ric h.orrl Ihwnpnrt

Jiu11ny l) nvi~

Dnvid Crowther Cn th y utlN Wnrrcn D a hl

Delbert P. Ebarb Karen Egg n Kathy Elg Keith Elmer Robinette mcrson

Ben Enniss herie Evan Joyce Evans June E\'ans Connie Fairbourn

Jim Fairbourn Carol F arns" orth Bill Ferrara D ebra fitzgerald Kaylcen Frt<gerald

Kent fitzgerald Roberta Fitzgerald Larry Flitton David Forman Reynold Frank

tv! ike Grant

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Lynn ll utl l(•nbn·ss Jimm y llaun o ~a nu a ll uwkl'r

Letty Greene George Greenwood Lee Greenwood Ricbard Crow Rene Gunderson

Ku D on Hadley D ave Hales Karla Hall Reg llall D avid Halladay

John ll ancu ff hristine I land Dale llanscn G regory !I ansen Ca ry llanscn

Archie ll ord cuslf,. Roscnnn llnrdcus tlc ' rai g llurpcr Clifton llarris Mikk i llotrh

'urolllaws Ted llclstrom llougln s II ·nkc

C urtllc·ugly Eloin · llill Jim !Jill

LoD onno Jorob Brian J aynes Robert J Âˇnkin s

D avid Jensen Ja nis Jensen Russ Jessop

Robyn Johansen herric Johnson Amy Ro~ J on s J oyce Jones D ionne J oos

Shauna Jordan Gary Ka rtchn er Ma rcy Lee Kensin ge r Morris Lynn Kidd t ~vc Kido

Barbara Kobs Royctla Konold Ka rolyn Kreek Eileen Kunz W illiam La mping

C heri Larsen D a rlene Larsen Jack . L arsen heri La timer S heryl L&very

John Leyba Larry Lloyd Roger Lovenda hl Ca rlos R. Lucero Diane Lund

" There are two things to aim at in life: first to get w hat you want ; and after that, to enjoy it. Only the wises t achieve the second." Loga n P ear a ll Smith

~ ~~1,t.l.

- .,

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David Maynes Johnny M cAdams Brian McBride Kathryn McCandless Mickie M cCleery

•

teve M cKenna S hirl ey M echam G erald Middl ton David Monta gue Marlon Moore

Ra nd y Okubo 13yron Oliver l.irlc y Olsen ,-·\;.

Ronnld Moore 0 nnis Mori Ka tl• y M orrill ha rlie Morton G eorge Moses

13obhic Mulford Ron Mumford Burbom Murph y Rnindl Nnhu Mona Lynn N ff

S kvcn cf son , houno N c"bold S.ott zos Jolynn c N ickl e Larry Noh s

" Begin at once to liue, and count each day as a separate life. " en eco

C lnudi u Ponek

rt cgo sborn ·

Ieven Pearce Karen Pcndl ton Dnvid Prtrrsen

.John Pet rson Li ndu Pctrrson David Phillips

Bruce Potier Rirky Powell Russe ll Powell

Glen Price Krislene Pullen Beverly Rains Craig J. Rasmussen Gary Rasmussen

Shanon Rasmussen Randy Rawson Georgia Ray Gloria Ray Conway Richards

Mary Ellen Richards Kent Ricord Darlene Rigler Rosemary Rigler Ryan R,ska

Paul Roden Lark Rogers Melvin Rogers Phil Romero David Roth

John Runio

Joe

turdy uhdon D onna : udhu r) Bon ni ~

S a m Shama hcrwood

Bill hiftlctt Leon hurtlett N orma n D . S il cox

Linda imonsoh Ba rry mill. D a l mith D ennis mill. J a ne l! S mith

Kent S mith L ynda ' n)ilh Robe rt mitl• T erry mith P ot , offc

D eunnu So mse n

Dcn n

P"'

T odd SoJX·r Ra nd y tra drna n Shauna Stf'n tln1nn

S l, r llry S und Wil son vcdin • il {lrOn S wee ney

D a nn y T nttKny T uylor l . . indd T enn ant

Jom s Tolley Gary Tolman Janel Tu k r

David Tunbridge Vonlrrse T umer Nor iso Vasquez. Jr.

Fred Veltri Danny Vest Ioria Vigil ary Vincent LceAnn Vincent

Gordan M. Visser edra Voeltz Gr g Walkenhorst Lee Wall Lynn Washburn

Roger Watson lephen Webster Karen We I Valerie Whetman James Whittle

Rodney Wilkerson Lannie Wilke Betty Williams Ieven Williams Toni Williams

Craig Wintle Lynn Woodward Randy Woodward hauna Worthen Gary Wright

"A life spent worthily should be measured by deeds, not by years."

Richard B. Sheridan

The sophomore clas was led by Ronn Andersen, President. Pam Hall. Vice Pre ident, and Debra Cary, Secretary. A one of their main duties, they sponsored the Harvest Ball. th first dance of the year. They used their abilities of leadership and dependability to set a wonderful example for the re t of the sophomor class. Their ideas and suggestions in the student ouncil meeting

Ronn Andersen President

Debra ary Secretary

did mu h to promote the Jordan High ta .. ~ ... ~,, higher level. itizenship and friendliness, true q ership. were trait found in the younge t leaders. The year 1966-o7 wi II be remembered the sophomore . as one of Jordan's best sia m and tru Beetdigger pirit of our Officers.

lass

' :

RohNt Adams Snndru Adums Judy Ainswortf, Jerry Aitken

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MclhoAkogi Dennis Alldredge Penny Aldredge Dunne Allen

Les Allred Leslie Allred Linda Ames Colleen Andersen Ronn A ndcrscn Marsha Anderson

yndie Andrews tcvc Andre" s Jody Andrus Laurie Andrus Duane Archibald Kathy Askcrlund

Judy Atkinson C heryl Ballamis Don Ballard Ron Ballard Greg Barber Dixie Barney

ue Ann Barney Terry Barney Vickie Bates andra Baxter Jerry Bay Jack Bean

Vauna Bearden Ryan Bcrgener Patti Berrett F ranees Bigler Robyn Birch Gary Bird

"To the man who looks up, the sky's the limit." Unknown 51

Ln uri r

ook

Dnl r Grnc Cordn <•r Clon rlr rw ovin glon Doul( lns Ll. ox

Gwen Blackha m S u san B od ell Lesli e B onha m M a rk B ooth R ae ma rie B owma n S teve Boynton

Mike B radford regg Brow n Ka thleen Brown usa n Brown J oe l Brundage J ohn Bryo n

No ncy B ur ke S tcvr Burninl(hn rrr hnrl rr n nldwd l R u lon a rlis lr G race Ca rter

I cbra ary

M ont y C hrisknsc· n R oxy C hri ste nson a llis C lurk r K utic lny ton Yond n lr rrwnl

Douglas

lin<·

Jr•nn ifr r D nhl

" There is nothing so fat ed to character as a half fini shed task. " U nknow n

.luliunn;r lost' rri lr· olr Judy Colr h) Al itr' Colt on l"rctln ook .lrryu· Cook

Ronr ll ro po onnic CrcLs Jc·r ry unliff<' J11 ru cs

Dui.J

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firuc · I onsic Mont Day Roloyn Doy Terry Dmis

Yon Davis Pc·nny De .ruffenried lwrlene Dt•nison Sue Devine·

.hty D<' Visser John D.!'fcndcrfcr DcAnn Dixon 1ikr Dowland

Jimmy Doyle Lynn Dumas DrbiDunn Michael Durrant

'·~ ~-.

Kell)• Eatchel Gene Eberl Marilyn Ed(!cmon Bru e Egg lesion

Lois Elkington Brenda E lswood Da" na Elswood l''li hacl Emms Brian Fairboum

LeGrand Fairboum , lepl•cn Fairbourn lerlin(! Fairbourn Paul Farnsworth Jo) ce Fitzgerald

Janel Fredrickson

Carol Goff Janel Goff

Allen ood111ans n Bill Goul(h

Peggy Fritz Julie Gardner Ross Gardner Rodney Garner Ch ri stie Gibson

Kuthy Harris

Blaine Gouf(h

Elain~ GrPI(ory Luwrcm~ ull Ruth Gund~rson

Mirhuclllolt·s ,h>nis I lull Porn ll nll Tom ll nll

luis Honcuff

Rlllldy I lund Br<·nt llunscn !.loyd ll on•~n

nndro ll ans<·n Gordon llnrdrustl<• Tt·rry llardC"ustlt• Ron Pnulllardman

l .o rol e~ lla y<O( k

Edd ie !leo ti, Jol111 !len lriksc Roger llrrrin

Ri hurd ll cuser Nancy lli gh e Debra llill .Ieonelie llilt on

S J, nron ll irschi Rohrrl llobusrh Thomas floes h â&#x20AC;˘ ric H olmstrom Tim ll olmstrom Jay Hooser

Bru e H ud!(cns Jeri lluiTman hrisline Hulse raig Hummel Maxine llu mphrey Randy Hump hrey

Susan Jenlzcb

Bill Johnson

Nora llunt Diana Hurdsman G loria llursl Debra Ipsen Karen Jackson Lorene Jacks~n

Lynda Jarvis Curtis Jayn s David Jaynes Debbie Jemison Randy Jenkins Lynda Jennings

Ei le n Jensen Lana J nsen Roger Jensen ott Jensen Nancy Jenson T heron Jenson

" 1 never pray to win, l just pray to be my best [orm."

Carl Erskine 55

Alan Mayn •s MichRt·l Mayne• Lnrry McAda"'" Jmm Md3rid<·

Harold Johnson Kathy Johnson Lynda Johnson Regina Johnson David Elroy Jones Kay Ia Jones

Michael Jones usan Jonrs Pat Kidd DuWaync Kimball Glen Kitl'ic Tommy Kemp

Monika Kobs S lt aron LeF~vrc ollccn Larsen

Jolm Larsen

Robert L ~r sr n Steven Lnw

Judy Luwr ·nc~ .Jerry Lt•t· Murgan•l Lurrro Evn Lu~to .Jerry I ,unJbt•rlt Sftnun u Mnir

Don Mllrgclls Nanry Marlin l.indn Mnrtin<''Jim l\1HiSUillOri Kat hi]\ faupin Eu{!rrw Mnynnrd

C ln yton Meyer

"Mcmy men owe the grandeur of Lft(Jir lives to tremendous difficulties." Spuq:(t>On

Ton< M Cormick Gwc11 Mt·Krnnn CruiJI MrNril K,·nndlo M,Guit·c

Rog r Mi kdscn roi!{ Mill r William Miller nry Millcrhcrg

Ronald Mil hell Oil Mit hell Leland Moller Kathy Morrow

Glade Mumford Kathy Mumford Teresa Mumford Linda Myers

Mary Ellen Myrick Ron Naillon Sherry Nay Jeannelle Nelson

Mary elson Reed Nelson Ron clson Sylvia clson

Allen ielson Dennis okes Cindy Nowotny Jeanine unlc Linda ygard

Helen O laharri Max Orton John Oviall Jody Palmer Rhonda Pangos

Robert Prince Juli e Proctor Bill Quibell Townio R addon

Michele P ea rl J ay P etersen Peggy Peterse n Max ine Petersen usa n P a tross

P risci lla Phi llips Terry P ickett J ~a nn c Plurnhof onn ic Pott er J ay P ri c

D avid R nsmusscn Brent Roy Br •nda Rc d Nykkie Reed

Pa ul ine R ~cvc rui" Ricl w rds Pntti R icha rd• : ott Ritlm rds

Kri so n Robin on R oy R om<· ro T o rmo RoHc

W oync Rossbcr"

Rid mrd R owley Robert Rowlcr Eloirr c RuHd Orrt lll

Run in

Wnndo hmill Patti Schrader Randy vy Dorothy Shny

Dan koubye Brad milh Marilyn mith ril mith Randy milh Rick milh

Vickie nyder lairc penccr Robert pratt Garlyn quir Deborah Sours Terry Sours

Larry Thompson

Pal Thompson

l\lfarla lephcnson Allan Ievens Gary Ievens Lauric lou! Parry Struhs Alan Summcrhays

Denny Tate Rodger Taylor Vickie Taylor Bruce Teran hclley Thacker Linda Thomas

"The sure way to miss success is to miss the opportunity." Victor Charles 59

. .

~!·';. ~

Dnrl<·n<' W ntkin s T err y W ntso n l\1ary Wt·nvr r S tr vt• n W t•is

S usa n Thompson C rai g Tille y S ha wn Timoney VikkiTitd D avid Tolma n T erry Trujillo

Mik Tucker D ea n Tuttle Kot!.y V a ldez G flldt• V a nTassell Kay!, Va nT asse ll Rick V a rney

Fa viol a Va squ r z Prisci ll u V nsquez Br<•nda V a wdn·y Co ll rr n Va wdrt•y Ja nrt Vc•n l<•r Lois v~ht r r

" You will never [i~tcllime [or ony l/1i11g. If you want tim e you must make it." ha rl es Huxton

Ron W nlkr r

J ol1nny V r lmdc· Joe Veltri Vi ckie V r nneri Andreu Vi sHc·r John Vi sst• r Dt·bru Wa~ts tuff

Koth y W ollin l.. ffW nrd lud y W n. I,IHCrn l.a um< V•lns i,IJUrn

S usn n Wflittfc·

.l a mrs Wi ~g in s

lidl('ll t• W ull un·

Eil r nr W cst .krriWrst C ro i ~ WI, ·tmnn Bett y Wliitlot k

Clori f\1 • str . . w·ll·· I ldnt S lrriHIII W ·l Bonn it'

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sun

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· 1,, 1Joclyn . . W ng ~A11 mn Wrigl•t Bnn Wu y l s

ill Younu

With strength, energy, and de ire; individuals endeavor to advance along the path of life. Physical and mental powers are trengthened as each strive to obtain his goal . People use every power to help them reach The End of The Beginning In Involvement. Involvement. This i not merely "to include as necessary or to engross." It means much more. lt is the electric current set in motion by the generator, the brook rippling down a mountain ide, and it i a key which opens a door on the way to success. Our involvement at Jordan include hurrying to class, listening to lectures, and eating lunch. It is talking, laughing, and crying a we unite to form a student body.-administrative relationship. It is our activities, organizations, and high spirit gained from extra urricular activities such a dance , plays, honors, special moments and events. lt is participation, cooperation, unity, excel [ nee, and taking a stand on morals, belief , and ideals. lt is the action , thought , words, and deed of every individual at Jordan. Our s hool and country are what we make it, and we make it what it i through involvement. A we ing our school song or pledge allegian e to our nag, we feel the involvement of past generations. We are proud of our involvement in 1967. It has led us through thi year. Jordan has made 1967 a vivid year whi h will tand out in the memory of each individual who shaped The End of The Beginning.

Jordan's 1967 young women created bonds of unity, by forming the traditional Associated Girls Club of Jordan. Leading this group throug], thi year's cycle of event were Paula Kunz, President; onnie Fairbourn, Vice President; Laurie Andrus, Secretary; Loraine Pen rod. enior Representative; Lark Roger , junior Rep resentative; and Jody Andrus, oplwmore Representa Live. These officers combined talents in planning their wond rful a tivities. orne of the event were the Dog Pat h Drag, Fathers' and Daught r ' Night. the Big PaL--Little Pal party, Mothers' and Daught rs' Night, and irl Âˇ Day.

8;~

Connie Fairbourn Vice President

Pai-L;ttl Pol Party

Laurie Andrus ecretary

Loraine Penrod enior Reprsentatiue

L rk Rogers ] unior Represental i ue

Joel Andrus Sophomore Represcmlaliv<'

Exciting scooter races. and the turkey drawings were part of the Thanksgiving Party sponsored by the A.B.J. This club is one of the most important and uccessful clubs whi h is offered to the boy at Jordan. Every boy has a member hip in the "Associated Boys of Jordan" club, beller known as the A.B.J. Each boy had an opportunity to participate in the variou activities sponsored by th fub . Fathers' and ons'. the Boy's Day Assembly, and the Thank f,!iving Party were the major activities sponsored by this club.

Doug Weaver President

The Associated Boys Club of Jordan featured boys from all paths of life.

L('('

~f('('llWOOd

Vier Presiclen I

Brnd Smith

Dave Samuel on enior Representative

Joey Veltri Sophomore Representative

Burlene Barton Editor

The goal of the 1967 Beetdigger staff was to present a unique and modern publication. The theme, The End Of The Beginni.ng, et the pace. For the first time in s hool history, the bookstore was operated by the yearbook selling staff. A'll profits went to support the Beetdigger. They presented the innovation of engraving go ld names on yearbook cover to students wi hing to parti cipate in the program. At the other end of the scale, the pub!; alion and photography staffs worked in coherence. There were true moments of stress and strain in the yearbook room, but the guidance of Robert Teran and Arval N !son created a bonding of memories of the year, '1966-67, into Jordan's yearbook.

Robert D. Teran

Publication Advisor

Blaine Hrown Business lV!anager

...

Arval Ne lson

Photography Acluisor

Paul Golberg Art

Roseann Hardcastle Copy

Kathy McQuade Copy

Joyanne Rasmussen Copy

Shannon Rasmussen Copy

Ron Yengich Copy A dedicated staff d vot d many hours of work. as tlâ&#x20AC;˘cy dilig Âˇntly transformed ideas into n bonding of tllemorics. the Bcctdig11cr for I 967.

Melvin Berrett. Lowell Boberg, and Richard McAllister, assisted in the publication of the yearbook as English advisors.

The miling faces of Candy Dana, Burlcne Barton, Laurie Bon ham, and Marcy Kensinger displayed the service given by the yearbook selling staff.

Christine OeYisser Co-Editor

Arnold (Fiosh) iclh orst wa s nlwnys th ~ nÂˇ to copturc the news as it occurred by tnkin U picture s.

Pres nting the fa ts preci ely and ac urately, the Journalism class ndeavored to produce the news of Jordan Hif:lh in th e Broadca ter. The news brought vivid memories of the events taking pia e during th time span between monthly publications. Ideals of a paper were transformed from image to produ t fiS editorials, feature , ad , highlights, and piclur s were com! ined in layout form. Minds were stimu lated, my lified. and excited as eyes perused the comp leted black and white maze of thought. Attention and interest were captured immediately. Plaudits for toiling performan es will b treasured forever by the individuals con i Âˇlfuting to our schoo l new pap r. Only whe th e year comes to an end does one realize I a lue of his completed work .

Ri<hard

Acluisor

lli st r

Diana Adams

Barbara Bell

Carolyn Cox

Candy Dana

Blaine De Vine

Marcy Kensinger

JoLynne Ni ckle

Paula Payton

Melvin Rogers

Arnold Sielhorst

Deanna Somsen

Lenore Sturdy

James Thompson

The principles for production of a good publication a re pla nnin g, action, a nd devotion ; and the goa l was achieved by tbe Broadcaster sta ff by these principles being carried through to th e letter.

Shauna Kidman Advisor

Ronnalynn Brown President

During the year the meaning of tradition wns fully· awakened in each member of the harlonian s. A tradi tional club which is nearly us old as Jordan i the Charlonian Club. Supporting the chool in all its activilie · wa · a major function of this club. At half limes during football and basketball games the harlonians p rform cd their intricate marches. During the summer months, hard work was the mnin objective of the Charlonians. Th y showed up at 5:30

How

A.M. for early morning pra !ices held three times a week. ew mar h ing routines were made ready for the op njng of ·chool while ach harlonian waited anxiously for new uniforms which were b ing designr f. I lappiness i the harvest each lub rncmb r reaped from pep rallies on th morning of game days. teas for other school s. , !lending the pep club work hop nl Toorle and providing a hristma for n nerdy family . Finally th re are the fri ndships which will follow each harlonian through her life.

On,•

f),•hru Fit-.grrnld. 1/islor/nn: t-1itkir Mr

l~rr ·. Com•spondirtO Seer('

.'liirlry Younu. Tn·nsun•r: Cltnrlottt• (orN'II<', i\•si . lo11l Drill Mi . lrl'~.: Ronna lynn Brcmn. Prt•sidt·nl: How T~t•o : l~ohrrtn Fittgrruld. Yr/1 lt slrt•s : t-lun Krn

lt<ry ;

•inl[t•r, l<.t•portrr; K tyl<•rn ht-.g<•rn ld . /)rill Rosrunn JI,Hd«,.ll<·. Vie<· Pr!'sitl<•nl

With tit~ intrrcst of the student body captu red. tlw harlonion s performed their intricntc maneuvers.

Dinnn Adum•

lucly AndN on

1; . tress: Rutlo Wri!(lol, :i<'<"r<•lory;

Knr<'n Atkinson

u .. du Bnllurd

Lucille Best lar Bi lls Ioudi n Brown Donn a Brown a rolyn ox Ma ry rtcdon onni Fn irbourn

D r hrn Fitzg ra id Kaylr n Fit zgera ld Roberta Fitzgerald harlott G reene ReneÂˇ underson

Ka rla Hall Rosca nn H ardcastle Mikki H a tch D eanna H awker arol Haws La D onna J acob

Marcy Lee Ken in ger Ka roIyn K reck C heri Larsen Darlene Larsen M ickie McCleery

C hcrylc Palmer Karen Pendleton Kri stene Pullan hannon Rasmussen Lark Rogers D eann a Somsen

Robyn Timony an y Tippett s edra Voltz Lynn W ashburn Ruth Wright harron Wright S hirley Young

Lal'v'lar Swenson Advisor

Harold Olafsson President

Jame Bradford Advisor

Dave amuel on Vice -President

Once again the Key Club came through with an outstanding year. lt wa an indu trious year full of projects and activities. The club's effort during the football and basketball seasons wa greatly appreciated hy the players and the student , since they sold programs and h lped keep score for the football games. As part of their patriotic spirit, the flag wa always on display. As a service club, ther were none who could say the job was not done well. since every duty wa accom plished quickly and efficiently.

' tcphen (Jreenwood Lee Greenwood 2nd Vice President .Secretory

Phil Bnl cr Trc>asurrr

The American flog proudly wnvcd over the campus of Jordan. due to the patriotic spirit of th Key lub.

Todd And rscn Phil Baker St 'ven Brown I ennis arro ll I oug rehs

Dennis Dowland Bru e Egg]e ton Jim Fairbourn Lee Âˇrreenwood t phen rcenwood tcve Hirs hi

Kent Homer Russ Hudgens ary Judkins Don Lybbert Jim Mat umori t ve elson

Harold Olafsson Gary 01 on Randy Osborne Wayne Page Larry Parker eil Peterson

Ron Peter on Robert Prince David Rasmu en Michael Reid Victor Riggs Paul Roden

Melvin Rogers Dave Samuelson Cy Sherwood Arnold Sielhorst Randy teadman Jame Thompson

Fred Veltri Joe Veltri Greg Walkenhor t Doug Weaver Ron Yengich Cle s Young

Row One: D lores Wiedemh imcr. D a rien

Larsen. Marin Elvia Zizuml o. hristinc Glassey, Nancy Hooser, Jil enc mith, Karolyn Kreck. onnie Fair· bourn, Nancy Greenwood. V ernon Ba nrz, Lynn Kidd , Ron Mumford . Rou; Two : Darlene Ri!!ler, hell y Ann und, Louise I lndl ry. herri r tnpley, Darla Johnson, Donnf\ B rgstrom , Cathy utb. Hnrbara Kobbs. Pot DuMond, Dan Vest. Kerrie Henrie, Phil Baker, Joy hcrry. Rotu Tf,re c:

Hobyn Archib.,ld. Di a nne Joos. Lurillr Brsl, Lenore Sturdr. B<·lly Lou Po~<· t. 1irkic MrCirery, .Jud y nd!'rson, hnron Br rl(ent·r, onwny Rid Hml.. Brinn S mith . l\1ikt· (;ruhh. I:rni<• colt. How Four · Knth y 1:111. Diane SnJI('r, l..a Donno Jo ohs, J uwt TU!ker, Mary Cr<·Nfon. Lindn ilnon st•n . .lnn<· ll u1ith. Ros<·u nn llurdru •tlr, Non< y Pclt'r>rn. B1·n Durronl. Rolw rt l..n sn lcr, Mike D ny. 'oJy Albr<• f•t sr 11 .

Mr. ' · Rodney Znhriski<· dirt'rlcd this y ar's ambitious 'a pellu hoir. Mrcting b ·fore rhool on man mornin(!s . the diligrntly prndircd for the various <.hur h meet inl{s, P.T. . rnrrlings, and school and xd~~:~ngr assemblies. Th •ir beautifufl harmonized voi <'s hlendrd on u not<· of th' tru hri tmas piril on the nnnuol hri tmas program. ood lend r hip , nd lru<' de otion to the choir werr shown b the hoir's ex cell nl oiTi er . Robert Lu sutrr, President : nncy I rtt•rsen. Vice Pr sident : Jill ' hri slirw (ria . S(' . Sorinl I arln Johnson. mry hdl nn , und. and I arlene rse n, ecrctnri s. The A apellans were R"uest · of Pro o lligh on an exchange program in a ombined on re rt with the Pr vo hoir and orch stro. As a . pecial produrlion thi s year, our h ir. "ith the band and dance lub. pres'ntcd the Roger and I lammcrst in 's production of " klahoma", und r th direrlion of Mr. Zabri skie. Mr. 'ar s, Mi s oeltc, and Mr. Watt. The pi of th tory fell into plurc us the charn r ter w re again brought to lif in thi s thrilling lory of arly s ttlers in th Mid -W l.

RorP One: Mrl Ro11rrs. Pew I Rodrn. Lynn \Voodward. KaDon I Iadiey. Kntlry Adair. Clrristin•· Q,. isS<'r, Knthy llnrp<·r. Claudia ""bold. Deanna l lnwkr·r. Robinrll<· Emerson. Lindu Ballard. Diane Matsumori. l\likki llatrh. Row Two: Tonr l lardrnst lr Rnndy Oshornr. Keith Flmcr, Tim Carpenter. l ~nth l'l)l'rl, l.indn Pnrkrr, Lark Roger., andy Dana, aria no"· Terri

Row One: Dnrlenc L.llr en,

rrctary; hri. tine De Visser, Librarian: ·!Indy Dona, Librarian; C'hristinr Gla . ey. cia I hairman; Claudia Nrwbold, cia I hairmon: hdlry Ann und, crctary. Row Two:

Ishmael, Mary Ann Howard. Koren Hagen. Row Tlrre~: Jay Garfield. Lantz mith, Kenneth mith, Ralph Glad. Mona Lynn Neff, Karrn Utley. 1ary Ann March. Barbara Bdl. , andra Eggleston, Lindn Ballard, Ramona Vawdr y. Jill Crosgro,c. Row Four: Brian MrBridc. Gary Olson. Delbert batb, Gary West, Val ric Whctman, Evelyn Joos. Ruth Wright. Kaylcen Fitzgerald. Marilyn Ferguson, heila Doyle, Alison Densley, Pauline Kidd.

Jill CrosgrO\'C, cretary-Trea.urer; Kerric H nric, Librarian; Robert ancy Petersrn, Vice Lasater. President; Gary Olson, Librarian; President: Darla Johnson, Librarian.

Mr . Donald B. Milne Advisor

Based on the same ideal and organized on the same plan a路 the world-wide United Nations Organization, the Jordan High Model U.N. members dedi ated them elves to furthering the cause of world peace and understanding betwe n nations . Their main duty was to study the functions of the U.N. and learn how it was organiz d. They al 路o ponsored a ub for Santa, took an a live part in the UNICEF drive, and repre ented a foreign ountry at the annual J'VIodcl U.N. onf!"rence at the U. of U. The club wa ponsored by Mr. Donald B. Miln and was led by Vicki Lewi , cretary- 路 neral: Pat DuMond. Asst. S cretaryen ral ; Chris tin Ander on, crctary-Trea urer ; and Nan Runolfson, 1-listorian.L tlrning the meaning and purpose of the U.N. i 路 lik the man who said: "We cannot expect other nations to se ye to eye with us if we look down on them."

Left to Right : Christine Andersen, Secretary Treasurer; Nun Runolfson. Historiart ; Vicki Lewis, ecretary-Ger.eral: Pat DuMond, Assistant ecre lary-General.

Row One : Arnold ;cfhorsl, Vic Riggs. Tereann Cu tler. LaVon Steadman. Morg() Wnll. Lorac Pcnro I. Lindn S la ter. Joyannc Rasmussen . Row Two:

~~ow One : Tcr:y Pickett. Robineile [111crson. Mickie urner. Rol yn

1cCiecry. Marilyn firnony. Rolaync Day. Connie Potter. Row Two: Roscann

Brent Anderson. Paula Kunz. Terri Anne Peatross. Lynn Park. Mardinc Davis. uc Taft. Katie C layton.

1-fa rdcastlc. Lark Rogers. hcrrie Stapley. Kristcnc Pullan. B tty Lou Pagel. hirlcy OJ on. Marcy Lee Ken inger.

The Ma que and ave! club, a national sp e h organization, was extremely active during the year. In fulfilling th purpo e of the dub. that of sponsoring and encouraging speech activities, the enlhu ia li member saw numerou play at variou univer ilies. "The Lul ong" at the Brigham Young University, "Ring Round the Moon" at the University of tah, and "Mediterranean floliday" at the Villa Theater w re a few of the how viewed by the dub. This fub also support ·d the ub for , anta, the school play, and Region and Stale drama competition. The highlight of the year were the initiation, cfosin!J banquet , hri ·tma · party, and oth r parli s. The Masqu and >avcf dub had a goal of promoting the Drama and other cultural ev<•nt at Jordan. Mr. Glenn E. Saco Advisor

Mike Adams President

Courtney Despain Parliamentarian

hristie Petersen Vice -Prcsiclent

Diann Halford I lis to ria11

Dixir l .rwis S1•rrelary

'lure l~ills

Trc•osttrer

/~ow One: rnig Rasmussen, Lilia Childs. Cathy Watson, Terry Peatross. teudman, Dione Motsumori, Robyn Timoney. Robinette Emerson. Lnvon Mnrcy Lee• K nsinjlcr. Mary Ann Howard. Row Two: tcve Webster. Jill rosl(rove, Kathy Efll. Sandra Goates. hrric Baker. Patty Berrett. Mickie Me lrcry, Knylccn Fit1.~crald. Connie Potter, Kathy McQuade. Row Tftree: Jimmy Pierson. Ei leen Kunz, Jancff mith, Kris Pullen, Kathy Harris, hirlcy

How One: Kathie KosovicJ.. Rhonda Pangos. Debra WagstafT. Ann Berrett. Nnncy ThomJ?SOn. Joyann<' Rasmussen. Freda Cook. Linda Martinez. Deanna Sorn"·n, Lucille Best. Row Two: Kelly Eatrhcl. Mary clson, RacD ne Atkinson, Ronnalynn Brown. heri Larsen, Kathy Askerlund, Robyn Birch, Nancy Jenson. Row Three: Kuti layton, beryle Palmer, Elaine Hill. Rene Gunderson, Mono Lynn N IT, Renee Patterson, Deanna Hawker, Carolyn

Young, Nancy Petersen, Sue Taft. Row Four: Roger Allen, Paul Gotberg, Allen Hilton, Richard Dunn, Judy Anderson, Glen Price, Neil Anderson. Bob Adams. Jerry Bay. Jack Carter. Row Five: Brian Larsen. Robert Prince, Bruce Brown, Paul Brown. Glenda Tolman, George Greenwood. Lee Gre nwood. Greg Hansen. Kerry Henrie. Nancy Pace. Row Six: Mike Swenson. Larry Parker. Douglas Maugban, Robert Cole. Robert Lasater, Jay Fackrell. Charles Thomas, Gary West.

Cox. Julie Gardner, Gary Bird, hawn Timoney. Row Four: Kathy Mumford, Lynn Swenson, Dawna Efswood. Jody Andrus, usan Thompson. haron Hirschi, Kay Taylor, Roberta Fitzgerald, Grace Carter, Ann Sainsbury, Vickie Taylor, Claire pcncer. Row Five: Krisan Robinson, Annett Carter, Darlene Watkins, Darla Johnson, DeEtta Kemp, Lois Elkington, Connie Milne, Claudia Ainsworth.

The big "J". on the red and grey jackets and white sweaters of Jordan's Lettermen. stand for hard work and en thu iasm. Our lettermen mel the high sta ndards set up by our coac he in order to earn their fet ters. Tht• e boy were a part of Jordan, representing her in a ll field , of a thletics. They und rslood fair play. good sportsmanship , and apprec ia tion of good and clean sports. rouping together at ac livili e . th ey proved thi fac t as th ey cheered for rriemb rs in football. wrestling, basketball, tennis. track. or whatever be the ·port They played a big part a t Jordan, and Jordan be arne a big part of their lives.

Coaching advisors. Row One: Jerry McCleary, Robert Teran. Row Two: Robert anchez, David Erickson. Row Three: Than Heiner, Kirk Wright.

Harold Ofafsson President

David Samue lson Vice -President

lep hen Dahl ecre lary

l<ou• One : Lurry Purhr. Victor Rill!~• · Nyo l •nrdnrr. Ooul( w~uv~r. Lonni~ Troyrr. Row Two : Poul Brown , V('rnon BoorL, ( rin nd.-rson, I on I. bl"'rt, Borry Thoum •. Mitthrll lngcr.oll . /(ow Tl~rt•r : Oun Vi "'"'· rni(l RnmuSS<'II . Roher! Smith. Oouglos Maugl.on, Onvid P,·t<·non, Eddie Vi~til. Row four : Jny Curli,·ld. Terry orli slr . Cy lwrwood. K•·nt ' mill.. Kevin Enni••. Dennie Dcol. Row Blnvnr Wilson. Russ I fudl(t•n•. Allen Jeffs. ' trvr n Brown, Krnl Homer, roig I forper, Jo.l>n Peterson .

n.,,.,

Youths today are preparing for the adult world of tomorrow. A few young people have an air of self confidence and they realize the democratic princip)es of private enterprise, because they are members of the Oi tributive Educational Clubs of America . Called Oeca for short, this club is actually a program preparing students for fi elds in marketing and distribution. The four points of the Deca emblem represent their efforts to obtain vocational understanding, civi consciousness. social intelligence, and leadership development. The Jordan Chapter of Deca carried through with their ideals, contributing much to our school. They filled hungry stomachs at the games, spread the Christmas spirit by decorating Jordan, and sponsored the weethearts Ball to add to the sentimentality of Valentines Day. Within the club, members enjoyed the initiation, field trips such as the one to Hotel Utah. and parties and events such. as the annual Oeca Banquet.

Burien<' Barton Pre Âˇidenl

Kerry H nrie Vice President

Paulene Kidd Secretary

Row Otte : Dorlecn Ril!lcr, Robyn Johnn scn. heri Latimrr, Mollie Mortensen, Elninc rcgory. Row Two : Ioria arson. Rosemary Rigl r, hauna Newbold . hrrry ' roil!, Mono cff. Row Tl.rPe : Donny V st. Michael I lone, David Reeder. '-<Âˇon ' hurtl eff. T erry Dnvis. Row Four: Dean Soper, Tom Hocsch. Glen Price, Ri<-hord Purkin, Dovid HnJprs, Dnvid Tolm nn.

Lila Wilson Teacher-Coordinator

Jill Cro grove Historian

Charles Thomas Reporter

Row One: Diane Sadler, herri Stapley, Nancy Hooser, Candy Dana. Row Two : Jilenc mith, Becky Watts, Teri Ishmael. Dec Sorensen. Row Tf>rce: Arnold iclhor t, Carol Millis, Terri Anne Peatross, andru Eggleston. Row Four: Dale Siclhorst, Courtney Despain, Calvin Hart, Jim Ander on, Larry Hiatt.

Under the direction of Mr. David Watt. th band of Jordan High School. practi ced long hours to perfe I their numbers which they prese nted al. assemhli<'S, parades, and special programs. l-Iard work paid off when the band had the opportunity lo perform at outstanding event · such as the " alute to ou a" program held at I lillcresl lligh School. th brislmas Program, the spring festival. the school' · mu sica l, ''Ok lahoma," and at many of the sc hool's assemblies. With talented mu ician s, Jordan lligh cf10ol's band was one of the bes t in the talc.

Mr. Cyrill David Watt Advisor

Row On-.: Ri chard Row Icy. Claudia wboiJ, Mirritllll Wilson, loyC<• J ont•s, Karol yn Krcck. Donna Brown, Craig Rn.,uussrn. Jinnn y I ltuu1 How T 11 ,0

t-1urihn Etfl!c·rncm. Str•w Kido. Slu.ron l ocn·s, I~ u jtt·n•· 1aynarcl. l .ow(' ll vVri~tl•t. Bru«· II ·· r•ltirw, Crnil! llunrnrc·l. li~ •· Pnlnrl'r. H;, k Po"r ll. Douu C lnw. l .,ryn<· \Vro~thl Row T/m•c• (;nrrl.•n Vis><'r, 1)," itl Rot I.. Lnuril z Smi tlr.

Under the excellent leadership and direction of Miss Anne Marie Noelte. the Dance Club got under way this year with many and varied activities. These talented girl spent many hours of practice and rehearsals preparing dance routines for various assemblies and program . Their best remembered performance was that of "The Night Before Christmas" which was accompanied by the A Capella Choir. Through the help of their officers, Nancy Greenwood. President; Diane Badovinatz, Vice President; Lynn Park. Secretary; Nan Runolfson, Treasurer ; and Toy Tsuya, Historian, the Dance C lub members learned more than just how to dance. They learned the valued qualities of coo peration and rhythm. Combining their talents of dancing and the ability to perform, the Dance Club add d mu h to the enjoyment of Jordan's students.

Miss Anne Marie Noelte Advisor

Nancy Greenwood President

Diane Badovinitz Vice President

hcri Winger, Cindy Williams. Paulenc Kidd. Row Marilyn Ferguson. Sheila Doyle. Diane Sadler, Ra -

~ow One: Nnn<y Greenwood, Robyn Evnns. Margo Wall.

herric Colton, Mardinc Davis. Row 1\â&#x20AC;˘rri Annr Peatross, Nnn Runolfson, Vicki Lewis. Lynn Park. Row Three: Pat DuMond. I rrrunn utlcr, Toy Tsuya, Diane Budovinitz.

J:11o:

Lynn Park Secretary

Nan Runolf on Treasurer

Toy Tsuya Historian

"Nocheinander wunderbares Jahi ist gegangen, means another great year has pa sed at Jordan. It especially held true for the erman Club. Not only did the German lub members learn the techniques of speaking and writing •ermnn in their clas es. but th y also had many enjoyable a tivities as a lub. such a sleighriding, ub for anta. and a Halloween party. The German lub gave members a better knowledge and interest of the erman language, and provided fin a so iations for the members.

Grant Zabriskie Advisor

FIR f' YEAR - Row Q,,.. , Ryon Brrlf<'nrr. layton Myers. John I lrndrikse. I Iclrn lnhorry. Collrcn And<•rson, Rosrunn I lnr<kn. tJ,., Bnrb<~ro 1urpl•y. Vi,ki Buruon. Jcnnif<•r Dui.J. ,fum<'s 'f'!.ompson. Melvin Rogrrs. Ou11ny f'v lol.ler. Roll' Two: Ouw Snmurlson. Ed Burney. Joy nr· fi<·fd. Jolm Runiu, Low<'ll Wri~:ht. La •nr WriQht. mry , ilvillr, Dou11 1\ lnulfhnn. C.nr · Olson. Dou~ OK, Teddy I lr ll strom. Brinn l\1, Bridt•. Vnnon Bonrz, Iiff I lurris. Grrn ld 1iddJc.ton. Todd Soper, roill Millt•r.

Ric Go! on President Alvin Bishop 1st Vice President

Doug Maughan 2nd Vice President

E OND-TI fiRD YEAR - l~ow One : Bmhoru Kobs. Monika Kobs. Donna Brown, 'aroh Bisl•op, Lorenc Jackson, Marianne Mar h. Koren Atkinson. arolyn ll owkcr. Mory Wrnvcr. Kathy McCandless. arol Mathis. hristinc DcYisscr. Two Two : Ken mith, Mike Mnyncs. rubb. Gory Millcrbcrg. John Lorst•n, Cody Albr chtscn. Ronrll ropo, Ric olson. 1\lik Alvin Bishop. Robert Prince, David Jones. Poul Golberg. Tom rookston.

hris DeYiss<'r ecretary Mike ~ruhb l listorian Cody lbrechtscn Treasurer

Building a radio isn't the easiest thing in the world, but for the members of the Radio Club and its officers this skill added a special interest that will help them either professionally or as a hobby in their future- lives. In addition to constructing radios, workable lwowledge of electronics adds to their abilities in this area. The officers of this club consist of Jim Hill, President, Kenneth Rossberg. Vice President, Jack Carter, Secretary. Stan Coleby. Treasurer. and Arnold Sielhorst, Reporter.

Roger King Advisor

Jim llill Presiclcnl

Keno th Ros berg Vice President

Jack Carter Secretary

Stan Coleby Treasurer

Arnold Sielhorst Reporter

Row One: Jordan Mitchell, Clark Diamond, Gerald Middleton, Don Carter. Row Two: Dale Cordner, Dunnr Archibald. Gen Eberl. Warren Dahl. Wayne Rossbcrg. Row Tltree: Michael Grubb. Brian mith. Gary I Jansen. Dale i lhorsl.

A generous and un elfish membership made up the Red Cro s Club this year. Among their many activities. they participated in the Sub for Santa drive at Jordan. They also decorated the Y cterans Hospital for a patient 'party. omforling, sharing, and bringing a littl e hope and joy to those who were less fortunate mad<' this year a most enjoyab le one for the members of the Red ro s.

Retha Ann Shail Advisor

Q,,., ,

Barbara ML<rphy. Terry Pickett. Kathy JVlr ond lcss. Ann l~crrctl. Row Two: l~ristinc De Visse r, DiaM I lurdsrnnn, Vicki Burgon , ShaunR Burbidt~<Âˇ . Row T/1rcr : Cecile

Row

Co le, Louise DcViss r.

uc Tanner, Louie Arko. Gory llonscn.

Shelley und Presiclent

I I

Burlene Barton

Vice President

Tf,c Red

Carol l'vlathis Secretnry T rensurer

Karen EqgPn

I lisl.oricm

ross

lub dcrorntcs the Sa lt l .okc

V. A.

I lospitnl.

Under the skillful direction of Emerson Kennington, the stage rew re ponded to a most uccessful year. Their efforts made possible the succes of the school play, and their willingnes to help in the preparation of dances and assemblies added to the highlights of entertainment. Because of their diligence in the field of service, Jordan High ha witnessed one of the most impressing and exciting years in the ntertainment field.

Emerson Kennington Adviser

Row One: Lowell Wright. Layne Wright. Allen Hilton . Row Tuâ&#x20AC;˘o : Vv'oync Rossbcq:(, Lawrence Gull. Tom l'1cCormick. Row Tllr!â&#x20AC;˘e : Craig Evons, John Bryant. Don Margctts.

wJ,ich knob will he turn next?

Sometimes overlooked. the Cafeteria StaH worked hard to make our lunch-time meals nutritious as well as enjoyable. During the year there was a debate to ee if we should continue with our cafeteria style fun hes or switch over to the Federal program now practiced by all the other schools in our district. It was voted on by the student and our present system was retained by a large majority vote. However.

there were many comment sugge ling a better variety of food. This problem was olved by the Cafeteria StaH cooperating with our wishes. Beside the regular staff there are also studen t afeteria worker . They help keep th e food oming, assist in serving it, and clean up afterwards. ontributing to th health of our tud nt through well planned meals and good food, we the students of Jordan ay thanks.

Typical of our two lunch periods. -18 Iundt found tlâ&#x20AC;˘e cafeteria filled with o ropucity tr<>wd.

Our Cafeteria taff prepared and served foods which wcr interesting und nutritious.

Evelyn Brown Cafeteria Manager

Keep it clean! That was the motto of the Custodial taff, geared to action by Delos Beckstead and assistd by Gail Ainsworth and Weston Workman. Whenever a crisis arose around the building they were "Mr. Clean" on the spot. They had the building heated before the earliest arrivals so that the winter cold would stay outside. Summer months and weekends saw the custodial staff polishing the Roor Âˇ and keeping the rooms in order. They also watered and cared for the

lawns, keeping the debris cleared away. During a sudden snow storm t is fall, tree limbs and branches crashed to the ground but not for long, the custodians set to work and soon only a blanket of snow was left to cover the lawn . There were also student custodians who worked after school and on Saturday to make Jordan spotless. They stayed to clean up after football games and during the winter month they came early to remove any snow from the walks. ,_J

Row One: Craig wtns. Richard Dunn, Tom I lardcastle. Robert Adams, Courtney Despain. Jerry Lee. Allen I lilton, Mike Swenson, Richard Kittle, James Cummings.

tudcnt

,;stodial

taff work~d ambitiously after school hours.

Plant Engineers, Delos Beckstead and Gale Ainsworth, maintained heat temperatures throughout the school during the year.

Valerie Whehnan

Head Cheerleader

Robinette Emerson

Our cheerleading squad consisted of five girls (Joyanne, Linda, Susan. Valerie. and Robinette) and, as an addition. two boys (Randy and Craig). chool spirit wa at an all time high due to their effort of putting up posl<'rs. making announ cments. and honoring and supporting dear old Jordan with 100% cooperation and nthu iasm.

Susan Marriott

Joy anne Rasrn us sen

Linda Simonson

.1 . V. C'llEFHI.FADEHS .- Row One : T<·n'sn Mumford. Non<Y IJ;~hr<' . Susun Tloompson. .lonct Goff. Ror" Two : C'lnir • p nr"'· Roluyu!' Ouy. Luuric Cook. Letty •rren '. Dcnnnn I lofdowuy. Row Tl~rc<• : l't•rHlY Dr roffrnricd, •\rc Taft. LiJJinn Wright. Judy Atkinson, Jnnrl Tu kcr. MArcy Lcr Ken si nger.

ur cheerleaders displayed enthusiasm at the .lordrm-Murrny basketba ll game.

Kathy McQuade

Lorraine Moller

Lois Tufts

Making this year at Jordan a real success were the effervescent. enthusia tic, and fun -loving Flag Twirlers. consisting of Paulene Kidd. as Head Flag Twirler, Marilyn Ferguson, Kathy l Quade, Lorraine ]\l!oller, Nan Runolf son, and Lois Tufts. Throughout the year they were in charge of all the Flag ceremonies before every home game. During Junior Varsity half-time they performed various routine wh i h required a great deal of pra tice and skill. Ea h girl's sparkling personality contributed a great deal to the school's spirit and pep.

"Oh! when the Jordan team comes running in, sounded loud and clear at every home game, pep rally, and pep as embly. We knew then the year of '67 at Jordan was complete. The crash of drums and the stirring sounds of the "Star Spangled Banner" helped all who listened

realize that these boys gave up watching and enjoying the games in order to furnish "life' to so many of our school events. Each member with his individual talent and specific instrumental ability succeeded in leaving Jordan with high school spirit and enthusiastic friendliness.

Row One: Gary Wright, David Roth. Gordan Visser, Bruce Hcscltine. Row Two: Jay Garfield. Craig Rasmussen. Row Three: Lowell Wright. Mike Palmer, Alvin Bishop. Row Four: Layne Wright. Doug Cline, Rkk Powell.

Mr. Sanchez

Mr. Erickson

Head Coach

A ssis tant Coach Mr. I le in r

Mr. McCleary

oplwmore

Assistant Coacft

O(lcfl

SCllEDULE Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan

6 -·· -----·-··-----···-----·---·---··----··-----··--------··---·-·· !!iller st 32 6 -----·------------··-· ·-- ··----·---··--·-----··---·------·-··-----·- Granite 2 1 6 --·----··----·---·---·-----··---· ···-----····---·----··-·-----··--·-- · roocfc. 0 -·-·---·-·-··----------·--------·----·----·-·-·····----- ---- ·----··- S kylin e 7 ----··--·-··--·--------··------·-------·---·-·---··--·---·-·---·--- . Judge 27 -··-----·-··-----·----·------------------··-----··- --·-·-·----···-·· Kearn s 12 --- ---·--·-·----·--·-···----·------····--···-----·····-·--······ Bingham 20 --·----··--- ·--------··------------·----·----·---··--·---···------· ypru 18 -··-----·-·--·---·· -··-·· ···----·------·-·----------··----·---·----- fVIurray

MANAGER -Left to Right : Blnync Wilson. Stcpl. ·n Dnld. Dwight Bogcnricf. Richord Davenport.

20 3'3

26 0 19

27 32

Although th <.> 1966 ed ition of the Jordan football team compi led a I win · lost re ord. coach Bob Sanchez did succ<.>ed in lay in g th e groundwork for future Beetdigger sq uads. There were only e ight se niors on both s ta rtin g tcu ms. so many juniors go t the nccrssary gamr exp rien e th a t will h elp next year. Jordan's only vic-tory over the lon g gr id s •ason was a 27-0 thras hin g of hapl ess Kearns, a new en try into the Region Three ranb. The ' Di gge rs.' paced by Russ llud to be Jordan's brst ga me. Dave amuclson and Ru ss llud gens fed Jordan's some tim es potent offenSl'. They l<eyed th e d e f<.>nsc and kep t !Pa m sp irit up throut:fhout the year. Linemen y le Gardener and Ron urgent were other outstanding sen iors, while the d fr n sive play of Doug Maughan and running of Kevin Enniss, raig I lurper. and P a ul Brown , all juniors. gave promi se to next year's Beetdigger eleven. Besides th vic tory ovrr Kearns . .Jorda n pl ay<'cl fine gam<.>s again ·t yprus and Murray , los ing n •ar th e end of hoth games. They also held powerful Judg<• Memorial, evt•n lual Region Ill Division li c hamp ·, at b ay for tfuc<' quartrrs before los in f.(. Mr. am h<'z. in hi s seco nd yrar as hea d football coac h, was assis ted h y I ave F~ ri ckso n and J rry Me leary on thP vurs ity, while newcom<'r Thnyn · lle in r r couchrd th r sophom ores. This year rn a rl<t•d th e advent of n new sc lwduling pro cedure in Region Tlrrer grid pla y, us both divi sion s tmded ~ames, a lthough a c ha mpion was crowned in each divi s ion . En< h team in the· Re gion pi a ed n totnl of nirw sen on f:f<~mrs. Also, hecn u sr of th e lc•ng tlr y sclwdul<'. no practice g<ltn<'s wPre pl ayPd in our rc·gion. n ncl thi s undoubtedly lrurt th e in <'x prrien re d Hrrtdiggers. Though tfw seaso n rrcord wns not as good ns we' would hav<' lik ed. th e· Hc·etdif!ger sc hool spirit pn ·vn il ed tlrrouglr out. l ~<'d by th e C IH·erk a dns. Flugtwider s, nn d ' hnrlon inns, stud en ts a nd fn r ull y alike rc111ained be hind th r 1Nall1 all srason long, g ivi n g the much rweded ' mornl support ' a tram so d esi res. The oft lr ra rd cry "wai t ' till rwx t y<'nr" prcva il<'d uround th e gr idiron. und with th e < rop of r<'lurninr! juni ors, plus th<' tenrn of c•n!-(cr so plromorc·s. Jordan 's fool hall future is < erlui n to rise a(!ai n und<'r tlw feadc•rs lrip of <ouches Sun< lwz, l'l< ' ll·nry, Erickson. nne! I lc•in er.

A Jordan ball carrier grinds out yardage against the new Kearns Cougars.

Dave

amuclson, Captain Quarterback Kent llom er, Co captain

Guard

Cror~<' Badley en ler

Craig Harper breaks into the open on the soggy Kearns field.

1ardner

Victor Riggs

End

Guard

Russ I lud gcn. /Tal{ back

Ron Sargent Tackle

Kerry Smith Tackle Lonnie Troyer Quarterback

Doug Weaver

End

'mig 1-lnrpcr

Orin Anderson

Doug Crcbs

Kevin Enniss

Tackle

Quarterback

Hal/back

Vernon Baarz Center

Mike Day

Jirn Fairbourn

Rick J-i obusch

Tackle

Guard

End

Fu!Thack

Quarterback Dave Samuelson runs into stiff opposition against the Gronilr Farmers.

Lee Wall

Guard

D on Lybbcrt

Brian McBride

End

Doug Maughan

Byron O liver

Tackle

Halfback

Craig Rasmussen

Guard Kent

mith

Hal{hack

Fred Veltri

End Eddie Vigil

Guard

With a hard-jarring tackle. this Murray sophomore loses his grip on the football.

Craig Harper drives for an extra yard as two Kearns tacklers try to bring him down.

The sophomore fool ball player· pracliced many long hours after school each night thi ·year to learn the fundamentals necessary for next years play. With hopes of C(oing on to the Junior Varsity or Vur ily the team worked hard under the direction of lr. Heiner. The team members now know more about blockin!l" and tackling and su h oth r things as pass defen e and guards pulling. There i promis for hctter football teams in the future due to the efforts of this years sophomore team.

Mr. Thayne Heiner

Coach

Row One: Ri ck Smith. Rodger Taylor, Brod Smith, Randi<• Schilt•, LrGrnnJe Fairbourn. Glade VonTosscll. Don Ballard. Lynn Runolfson. Allt·n Stt•vrnH, Tim 1-lolmslrom. Row Two : Bill Miller, Roger Mirkelscn, hod I lobus!.. Robert Prince. Craig FIH!on. Ron Nelson. Roher! prull. Neil mitf,, Briun Burnin~t ham, John Ovinlt, Mike llalcs. Rotv Three: ruig MrNcil. StcrlinJ: l'oirbourn.

Sroll ,Jenson, John Oiefrndrrf<·r. Ronn Anderson, Dun Skouhyc. St vr Andrews, Don Mururlls . .John Yisst•r. Chris llrmtuff. rui~ 1\tlillN, Lloyd llllnsrn. Now Four · David Juyncs. Lorry Thompson. Mnnoo<·rs: Rt•NI Nelson, nllis 'lnrke. lc·rry f.undhrrl( . .lim Mnt.umori. Cruil( V,ll,ctrnun. Randy I lund, Ross Cnrdrwr. lt•rry Cunlifft•, M,k,, Brndford. Brure Trrun, Stt•vrn I lnw s, .lo!'y V<•ltri, Munu(l<'r.

The Morray tacklers may be getting help from Lynn Runolfson's teammate on this play. Craig Whetman turns the end with two Murray players in hot pursuit.

A K~nrns tackle mov~â&#x20AC;˘ in on Lynn Runolfson as he turns on tl,~ hJ><'Cd . Tlw Murroy pbycrs rush hard tryin~ to stop Rnndic chile from pussinl!.

In pre-sea on play th most impre sive game was a win over Ia t year's state champ . Highland High S hool. With a win over llillcrcst, Jordan's basketball team start d league play in great tyle. With a very apparent lack in h ight. the team posse ed great determination and courage, and win or lose. they gave everything th y had in each game . Although there was only on other league win , it wa s ov r the other talc Tournament <ontestant , Judge Memorial. A s the s ason continu('d, the !<'am failed to find a winning combination and ended their regional play with a 2 record . The team was young and inexperienced but showed a terrific fighting spirit a only three of the varsity were• seniors. 'oaches Jerry lc leary and Robert anch ·z are exp cling an improvement from the returning team members next year. The soph omor<•s and junior vnr ·ity team showed a fine won loss r ·cord this year and many of the juniors were us d as varsity player · which lwlp d them with valuabl play ing expcri.cnce .

Jerry M leary Coacf1

100

Rob rt anciH'z Cooch

.. n

n ,. Brent Ainsworth Guard

Harald Olafsson Center-Forward

Dave Samuelson Guard

Doug Crebs Guard-Forward

Doug Maughan Center

Don Lybbert Center-Forward

ORES Jordan Jordan .Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan

57 ------------------------------------------ Granite 51 ------------------------------------------- - Orem 62 -------------------------------------- Highland 49 ------------··-------··-·--·-·--·----·---- Alumni 63 --------··--------·-··--·----··------- Bountiful 69 -·----·-··-------·----·----------·------ Hillcrest 52 ------·---------------·----- .Judge Memorial 56 ---------·---------------·---------·------ Murray 5'3 -----------·------·-----···--··--------·- ·-- Tooele 67 --·----·- -------------------·-----···-- Bingham 38 -··----·--·-·------------------·-···--·- I lillcrest 60 -----·--------·---------·--- .Judge Memorial 47 ··-----·------··-·------------····----·--- Murray 5'3 -·-·-------------·-·-------·-----·----·----- Tooele 72 --··------·--·--------------·-···----··- Bingham

52 61

93 96 65 71 59 59 71 55

55 71

68 77

l3rcnt Ain sworth dribbles for nn openin g a nd a good shot tot tho b asket ns ho is lose ly gua rded b y a Murra y opponrnt.

P a t Kell y strives despera tel y to block the I ft-hand d jum per of Brent Ainsworth .

101

, Steve Dahl

Phil Baker

Dean Soper

Manager

Byron Oliver

Dennis Carroll

Mike I ay

Guard

Center

Forward

Oribhlin~

down !OUrl l(tmrdt•d

II ,II, n·•l.

t'- lt ('!, ..,".

lltl..rprf'l.tlion

ptHnl• out lu tlw ufl;, iul•

nl ilw rult·'

mith

Guard

Su"""''""' "

Cuudt

Brad

lo\\urd the lm,kd, J)'"'' ' lo..·ly hy ')',.,.,. Jcnst•n ol

SCORES Jordan 54 .......................................... Granite 64 Jordan 68 .....:...................................... South 63 Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan

54 -------------------------------------------- Orem 52 ---------------------------·---------- Highland 67 ------------------ -------------------- Bountiful 50 ---------------------------------------- Hillcrest 45 ---------------·------------ Judge Memorial 58 --·--------------------------------------- Murray 60 ------·-·······························----- Tooele 60 -----·---------------------------------- Bingham 49 ------------------------------- --------- Hillcrest 61 -···------------------------ Judge Memorial 57 ----·------·--------------------------·--- Murray 72 ------------------------------------------ Tooele 7 J ---······················-·············· Bingham

40 59 94 61 49 63 59 50 59 46 55

70 64

A Bingham player tries to block Byron Oliver's shoL

urroundcd by Bingl,.,n, opponents. Byron Oliver scraps for a noth er loose ha ll.

Row (),,,: Bn·nt I funs~n. Randir

chile. Croig Rid<arck CrAig Whctman.

Brod Smith. Row Two: Coach Sanchez. Mike H. Day, Don Lybbert, Dennis Carroll, George Moses. Byroll Oliver, Dean Soper, Manager.

SCORES Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan

David Tolman goes high to lay in unothcr two points for Jordan' s sophomore team.

Row One: Brent Hansen, Ross Gardner, Brian Larse n. J a ·k Bean. David

104

36 56 40 54 49 58

53 42 53 43

........................................ Hillcres t ............................ Judge M~morial ------------------------------------------ Murray -------------------------------------------- Tooele ........................................ Bingham -------·-------------------------------- Hillcre t ---------------------------- Judge Memorial ---·····-·············-------------------- Murray -------------------------------------------- Tooele --t ------------------------------------ Bingham

50 41 51 34 52 57

45 50 48

Don Ballard watches as David To lman tries top ndrutc )!iller st's J~fen sc.

Tolmon. Don Bollard. Roll) T111o : James Dal.l. Manager: Craig' WJ,ctman , Douglas Cox, Rohc·rt Prince. Dan Skouhyt,

Doug Maughan tips the ball in as ll ara ld Ofaffson woi ts for the rebound in case he misses.

13yron Olivrr dri\'Câ&#x20AC;˘ through the Bingham Defense.

A fnst break puss by Crnig Rirhords is dcflrctcd by a Binl!ham player.

105

A strict diet, hard practic . and t nsion before every match, was what each wrestler experienced during- this season. Our Wrestlin(! tcnm und r coaches Teran and Heiner, did well. '>dnnin!-( 6 out of 13 dual me Is and finishing fourth in the Division I' t. In the Division J'.le t "c• placed 9 out of I 0 wn•sllers in the top four spots. Le Wall and raig Bonham Parned the privileg-e of goi~g to th tat feet by taking ·econd in their weight classes. oach Teran molded a firw team, although lacking enough boy. in sever< I of !he weight classes in addition to losing several by injury.

In the 127 pound chompionsl1ip mutd• nt Bingi•Hm. Lee Wall works for two points.

lllld llobu<cl.. Ron uillon . .fohn Peterson. Tim I Iofstrom. arl 13cnnc•lt. Lee Wull. Dun Vi'"'· Cruilt Bonl111111 , Orin Anderson, mig llnrpN. fohn McAdams. Brinn l'vfc Bride· . lof,n Vi s<N, Robert Sprnll, Munagrr. Row Two : Mr. Teran. o(J.(/1 ; D<'nnil' Drnl. Ynu~l.n Row One : Lorry Thompson, fVTanagrr;

106

'\lr ll~nu· r und

lr TNun. C'oaclll's.

lfu~thc· . Ron Yc·nuic 1.. Ric~ llohusc h. Ru-. .lc•ssop, Doul( Konold. Lnrry \ lc Ad'"""· fny (; , ~rfirld, f)''"" Tultl<•, Dm 11! l<'nMm, Cod Alhrc•<lson, Rn11dv IInne!. \Vuyn<· Jl,,ll<', l·rni•· S,olt. Bru«· Brcmn. Crroilt RuSIIIusscn . l'lr. fll'irwr , Courf• .

Larry Parker o C'aptain-154 Dan Vi ser C'o aptain-1 33 John Peterson 103

Tim I lolm strom 112 C'hud llobu"h 112

John M cAdams strains to tum his man over for a pinning combination .

'uri Renn tt 120 Lee Wall

127

Brian McBride

127 Craig Bonham 13

John Vis er 154 Craig Harper 165

Orin Anderson 145 John McAdam I 0

107

·------------------

- - - - - - - --

f •-

·~,

....,.___

With the first signs of pring, the sound of bats meeting horsehide and the enthusiastic echo of boys playing baseball resounded from the baseball field. Under new coach Boh 'a nchez. our team hustled and tried to end Jordan 's athletic year in memorable fa shion. Losing practically the whole ·tarting t am of last year through graduation, Coach 'anchez molded tht· team into a hustling spirited group.

Managers: Steve D a hl. Joey Ve ltri, J ay Garfield.

Ed Vigil sets himsel f. to ca tch a fly ball.

Bob 'an hez, coach

Ron Ycngich IT ips to Kevin Enniss for u Jouhl~ piny.

L ·fty Duvc Phillips prucli ccs hi s pi tellin g for111 .

Row One: roig WJ,etmon. Lonnk Troyer. Dave Phillips, Ron Yengich. Lee Wo ll , Bruce Brown. Ed Vi"il. Marlon Moor~. Row Two: Bob Sanchez. Coacl,; Rf,lph Johnson, Kevin Enniss, Bryon Oliver. Dave Samuelson, Harald

HETURNING TEAM - Row Or1c: Ron Ycngich. Lee Wall. Bru c Brown. Dave omu~lson, Lonnie Troyer, Ed Vigil. Row Two: Rulplt Jolmson, Kevin Enniss, I larold loffson. Byron Oliver, Dnve Phillips. Morlon Moore.

Olaffson, Russ Hudgens, Bill Lamping. Row Three: Mike Bradford. Allen Stevens, Brad Smith. LaGrande Fairbourn. Bruce Teran. Jerry Cunliffe. Gary Vincent. Don Ballard. Randie Schile.

Dave Phillips holds Dave Samuelson on first base during practice.

109

Boasting the nucleus of a fine Tracie and Field Team, Jordan r:(arnered recognition in the Division competition this year, through individual and team effort. Building up a team, which lost the majority of it · man power throu,:(h the graduation route, was no easy task. But. the Ia lc was taken up by coa hcs Dave Erickson and Kirk Wright, and our team showed ome out tanding prospect·. With five returning Lett ' rmen. including Barry Thom as, last year's Division winner in the broad jump, and the talents of our new Cross-Country team, many boys worlced hard in pursuit of the region Trophy. Kenneth Beck and Terry Carlisle get in shape for th e 440.

Managers: James Dahl, Dennis

orroll. Dean

Craig Bonham practices the pok vault.

opcr.

David Eri kson Cood1

Kirk Wright

Coaclt

RETUR IN('; LE:n'ERME - L<·ft lo RioT.!: Dav~ P<'l rst•n. I3urry Thoml,., l\!itthrll Ingersoll.

Row OM: Blnin~ Gough, Roger ll ~rrin, raig Richards. Blaine Devinr, Fred Veltri, Pnul Brown, Ralph Glad. Kent Smith. Dcnni~ Deal. Mit c h ~ ll In gerso ll . Burry Thomus. llorland Bishop, Terry Carlisle. C layton Myers. Ro"' Two: Terry mit!.. Tirn Cnrpen licr, Allen Hilton, raig l3onlaun. raig llarpcr, Br nl Anderson. Glen Price. Joe S turdy. John

With a good forward Icon. Mitch Ingersoll nnd rnig llorpcr pr;1cli e their starts.

Oviatt. Jordan Mitchell, Kenneth Beck, Roger Watson, Dan koubye. nou• Tloree: Kirk Wright, Orin Anderson. Howard Edgemon. Lee Cush ing. Geoq(e out h. Roger Mickelsen. Ieven H aws. Oon Lybbert. David Pct<•rsen, George Moses, Doug Maughan, John Diefenderfer, K •nl H oyden, Doug Konold. Crail( Me ci l. Dave Erickson.

Barry Thomas practices the long jump. 1le won this event in the Division meet last year.

Itt

Tennis Coach M cC leary with three returning fetterm en including Cy Sherwood, George Baddley and Steve Brown worked hard on fundamenta ls this year. To bol ster the squad there were severa l experienced non -lettermen and new recruits working with the returning letterm en to gain experience which was put to good use during th e season. The tennis courts were filled each night after school as the boys put in many long hours of pra li ce to improve th ir form and other important techniques needed for playing tt•nni ·. The ·nd result was th development of a killed and hard fighting Jordan tennis learn .

Another practice sess ion is underway on Jorda n' s tenni s courts for this t967 seaso n.

Row One: Layn Wri ght , C raig Sm ith. Gary Wri({ht, y hcrwood . • tcvr Brown , Gary Judkins, Mike D ay, P au l l.l om r. Row Two : Ed Ba rney.

112

I.rmrll Wri11ht, (lror~tc• Bodd l.. y. S hnwn Tirn orwy, C huck Olson. Briilr> M Bride, S tephen \Vebstcr, Rnndy tcodmtlll .

Mr. McCleary Coach

Returning lctt crmnn

tcvc Brown pratliccs his scrv~.

RETURNING LETTERMEN -

George Baddley and Cy

herwood practice as a doubles team.

113

"Do any Human Being ever realize life while th y liv it....-every, every minul ?" was the chall nging question whi h prodded the minds of those who attended thi year's play, Our Town . Under the dire lion of Mr. acos, the ca t started r hearsing two months ahead of th first performan e. With th narration of raig unnell. tage Man ager, the c nes portray d th liv of Emily Webb, Vi kie Lewis; and George Gibb , Don Ballard; from life to death. We oufd f ef our own lives blend in with those of the Gibb and Webb familie as th lory un fold d on the stage. In a way, rovers Corners, w Hampshire, became Our Town. M mories of th play will long remain in th • minds of thos who attended thi fine play. Our Town r n for fiv nights and proc ds wer donated to the B tdigg r · hri tmas project. the building of a hool in Barra de Furquilha. E pirito anlo. Brazil.

Mr.

len E. acos Director

· ruDE 'DIRE r R - Row m• : Mike Richurd s. like Adum (nl•o Man in Audicnt· ). Mel Rog ro. (nlso Dead 1\lun). How Two: l<·ndo Tolmun. Knlhy Mum ford, orla .lolll>so n. hrislic PciNS<'n, [ ixl l.cwi

114

MOURNERS Em rson, Belly Lork Rogers, Tltree: haron

- Row One: Lucille Best. Robinellc Williams, andra Hansen. Row Two: Ann Sainsbury, Robyn Birch. Row Hirchi, Palli B rretl. Kathy Harris.

Vickie L wis Emily Webb

Lorry Pork r Mr. Webb

Mnry Ann I Ioward I.ru.ly in Balco11y

Dou!( J nkins Sam CrÂ·aig

Craig Gunnell Stage Manager

Cheryl Palmer

Mrs. Webb

Christine

lussey

CHOIR MEMBERS - Row One: Joyanne Rasmussen, Claire Spencer, Susan Thompson. Kristene Pullan. Row Two: Ramona Vawdrey, Connie Fairboum, Pat DuMond. Nancy Peterson. Row Three: Cless Young, Kathy McQuade, Valerie Whetman, Kayleen Fitzgerald. Row Four: Christine Hand. Dennis K. Alldredge. Row Five: James Thompson, Jay Garfield, Ben Enniss. Row Stx: Mike Grubb, Steve Hirchi, George Greenwood.

Don Ballard

George Gtbbs

Conway Richard.s Mr. Gibbs

Wally Webb

Cfcss Young Simon Stimpson

Alan Goodmansen

Richard Parkin

Ron Mumford

BASEBALL PLAYERS - Lee Greenwood. Robert Lasater, Roger Watson, Neil Andersen.

Marilyn Lybbcrt Mrs. Gibbs

Robyn Timoney

Rebecca Gtbbs

Paul Horner

Gary Bird

Howie Newsome

Professor WtUarcl

Robert Cole

Greg Hansen

Lac! y in Seroncl Row

foe Crowell

St Cr .,,efl

Constable Warren

DcEIIa Kemp Mrs. Soamcs

lairc penser Dead Woman

Julie Gardner Dead Woman

Dead \>v'oman

Diana Ballard

foe

toddard

Katie Clayton Organist

A dramatic high -point this year was the One-Act Play, aco , th play won first place in region, qualifying them for State competition. Best actress was won by Toy Tsuya. for portraying the b autiful "Madame Butterfly." The supporting a ·t u eeded in making it th out tanding play in the region. tudent dire tors and help r provided a smooth performan e. The en ry was of outstanding quality. A high fini h was insured in stale competition.

Madame Butterfly. Dire ted by Mr.

During play practice Lt. Pinkerton (Alvin Bishop) rises to dance with Cho Cho an (Toy T suya).

STUDENT DIRECTORS - Row OM : Ruth Wright, Janet Tuck·r, Janet Susan Thompson, Sandra Goates, Nancy Pace. Diana Ballard . Row Two: Inouye. Wayne Rossberg. Layne Wright, Lawrence Gull, Mike wcnson. Richards, teve Boynton, Ri chard Parkin. Neil And ·rson. Miss Gordon.

Toy Tsuya

Madame Butterfly

116

Conway Ri lmrds Americart Consul

Darla Jol.n •on l'inkertor<s Wife

Row One : Ronnolynn l.lrown, Murdirw

Dn is. Loui$r I r Vissrr. How Two : Luflllr Brst. Rohyn Bin h. Kathy llarris.

S tr·vr Kido

Kirk T ukumori

Nokmlo

lwlr/w y

iunr Mnts umori

Suki

loire SprrHN. • nndm llunsrn .

Alvin Bi<lrop

!VIrlho Ako~i

H. F. Pinkrrlon

SeriJ(IrLt

Under the able leadership of Mr. Glenn E. Sa os, the Interpretive learn represented Jordan High School with another high quality performance. Participating in competition, these students repre ented our school in the departments of humorous readings, monologues, retold stories, dramatic readings, and pantomimes. All the hard work paid off when they took part in region and state competition where they again placed among the top honor winners.

STATE lNTERPRETLVE - Row 0"": Nancy Pace, Lois Vicki Lewis, Christine Glassey. Row Two: Christie Peterson, Lybbert, Robyn Timoney, Elairte Hill. Row Three: Mike Blaine Devine. Ben Enniss. Row Four: Robert Prince, Larry REGION INTERPRETATIVE ~ Row One: Debbie Fitzgerald. Diana llallord. hrisli P t rscn. Glenda Tolman, Connie Fairbourn. Robyn Timoney. â&#x20AC;˘ hcrry mig, Elaine Ifill. larc Bills, Nancy Pace. Ann Sainsbury. Row

Elkington. Clare Bills. Pat Dumond, Marilyn Adams, Don Ballard, Parker, Jay Fackrell.

Two: Marilyn Lybbert, Pat DuMond, Vicki Lewis. Vic Riggs, Chris Hand, Lois Elkington . Blaine Devine, Wayne Page, Don Ballard, Ben Enniss, Christine Glassey. Row Three: Mike Adams. Roger Allen. Robert Prince, Larry Parker, Jay Fackrell.

11 i

The debate classes, under the direction of Mi s Ann NoelLe, participated this year in many exciting events. Among them were debate, extemporanoeu peaking, oratory, legislative forum, and radio speaking. Every tudent worked hard to pia e in the various tournaments during th year. The region ompelition wa difficult, but the forensic tud nts came through with a third pia finish. Ea h parli ipant was reward d with the feeling of ac ompli hment as the year came to a dose, knowing it was truly the "end of the beginning."

Miss Ann Marie Noelte

Debate Coach

Dan fVlahler

Marilyn Lybbert

President

Debate Manager

Left to Rlgl.t: Randy Jenkinâ&#x20AC;˘. Rc~ Hall. rc~ almon, Jordon Mit Marcy Le Kensinger. Murilyn Lybbcrt, Joyonnr Rasn1Uss..r>.

118

f,ell. Mik<â&#x20AC;˘ Adums.

How One: Dan Mahler, Brad Smith, Mike Adams, Marilyn Lyhbert, Mtvcy Lee K nsing r, Ann Sainsbury, Joyanne Rasmussen. Row Two:

!;•ft to l<;glrt: Jordan Mitc!.cll, Roy Romero, Jerry LundLerg. Gary Miller· urg, Grrg

nlr11 on, lloword Dahle, Randy J~nkins, Allen

iclson.

Neil Peterson, Mitch Ingersoll, James Thompson, Craig Smith, Reg Hall, Don Margetts.

Left to Right: Ann Sainsbury, Marilyn Lybbert, Roger Mickelson, Dale Cordner, Gloria Hurst, Claire Spencer.

Left to Right: Mike Adams, Dale Cordner, Joyanne Rasmussen, Helen Olabarri, Marcy Lee Kensinger.

• 119

The Senior Hop was held on November l9, 1966 at the Hotel Newhouse Crystal Room. The theme, Mood Indigo , created an atmosphere of elegance within the highlights of this setting. In the past, this traditional dance was held in the school gym; but due to the creative talents and leadership of the Senior Officer s, the students enjoyed a formal evening in downtown Salt Lake City. As another innovation, the inlToduction of the Senior Royalty was begun. This night will be treasured forev er by the Seniors of 1967.

An interlude from dantin!( was providt•d l,y tlw sin~intt tri o composed of Evelyn Joos. Vickie Lcwi~. unci Pnl DuMond .

120

Tl .. • S<-nior I lop wus l, r ld nt the I lot.-1 Nt•whoust· Cr ''lnl Room in 'n it Lok~ ' ity.

This year's Junior Prom was set to the theme of Milton's classic, Paradise Lost. Using the lost city of Atlantis as the decor, the gym was decorated with crumbling pillars and ancient ruins, giving it the desired effect. l n every dance there is a high point. and the Junior Prom was no exception. Showing off next years Seniors in the traditional Junior Promenad e, climaxed an evening of enjoyment for all who were in attendance. Congratulations are in order for the Junior Class Officers who did a fine job with the decorations and insured the success of another Junior Prom.

Pnrodisc Lost was revived .

The Junior C lass. among oth ers, found th r Atlantis se llin g to be an intri !!uin g hall r00111.

121

Jordan opened its dan e activities this year as the Sophomore class sponsored the Harvest Ball. Thi was a place where music provided a warm and friendly atmosphere and old and new friendships could be enjoyed. Mr. Pond, the Sophomore Cia s Advisor, directed the Sophomore Class Officers in preparing the de orations and activities for this dan e. It will be loÂˇn g remembered by those who attended.

The llarvcst Ball began the su cssful dan c s ason.

Tinâ&#x20AC;˘c was taken from the donee floor to listen to som new mu. ir.

/& 122

Valentine's Day is traditionally eel brated at Jordan by holding the Sweetheart Ball. This dance for the first time was spon ored by the D .E.C.A. club. The theme, Utopian Fantasy, created the air of a lovers paradise. Decorations were unique with tropical gardens and elegant becau e of the greek colonade , wh ich made it a wonderland of thrills for the dancers . The highlight of the evening was the random selection by numbers, hom those attending the dance, of the royalty.

o moment for th mselvcs.

"A Lover's Paradise"

Betty Williams Queen Nan y Gre nwood First Attendant D bra Wagstaff econd Allenclanl

.ary Judkins

Li.ttl<.> Abner uncy Tippells I aisy la<>

andra Baxter Queen Ruth Ebert Attendant Doug Weaver King

y herwood Attendant

Lois Tufts Queen Sheila Doyle First Attendant usan Marriott econd Attendant

Again the girl of Jordan got a hance to "get their man," at the Dog Patch rag. With the th m of "Ketchem Kettles." once more th dan e wa a success, a uccess which can b<' attributed to the A.G.J. Adding to th ba k wood atmospher were live chicken , which roamed around the â&#x20AC;˘ym, temporarily turn d barnyard. The "Hitchen Post" proved to be a popular pol. and "Marryin am" wa. kept busy throughout the night. An informal affair, tlw danct' provided an evening of relaxation and enjoyment.

:tudrnts worked hnrd, '" th<Âˇy dctorntcd for thr Dog Patclo Drtog. From the looks of things. many Jordon girls, "Got their man," for the Dog Patch Drag. Lynn Park showed her hog collinll talrnt, ns she souglot the title of "Daisy Mae."

126

Many interesting, humorous, and enjoyable assemblies were presented in the auditorium or on the gym floor of Jordan High. The assemblies were varied, to appeal to everyone's tastes. Some of the interesting moments have been captured for the memories of all. Boys Day Assembly

Opening Day Assembly

B.Y.U. Assembly

Patriotic Assembly

Pep Assembly

127

Mr. Cyrill David Watt Orchestra

+" -., . ·• • e

.. •

.•-·-

Miss Anne Marie Noeltc Dance

•

Mr. Grant R. Zabriskie Music

Mr. Glen E. Sa ·os Drama

Mr. Jay Pond General Coordinator

128

Dancing feet and harmonized voices blended to present Oklahoma, the first mu ical ever presented at Jordan High. Laur-ie, portrayed by Pat DuMond. was the prize in the struggle hetween Curley, played by Mike Reid. and the town villain, Judd Spry, played by Lauritz Smith. Humor blended in with drama as Ado Annie, Mickie fVlcC leery, tried to decide between A li 1-la kim, Jay Garfield . a wandering p ddler, and Will Parker, Gary West, a rough and tumble cowboy. Aunt Eller. played by Kay[ en Fitzgera ld , gave ound advice to Laurie and settled th e many disagreements b tween the cowboys and the farmers. Behind the sc nes, Mr. Sacos and Mr. Zabriskie taught the characters to sing and put in the proper express ions. Meanwhile, Miss Noelte taught the dancers and Mr. Watt conducted the orchestra. The A Capell a Choir provided the town's people for a play which was enjoyed and will be rememb red I y all as an outstanding success.

Lauritz Smith ]ud Fry

Jay Garfield

Ali Hackim Kayleen Fitzgerald Aunt Eller

Gary West

Will Parker

Pat DuMond

Conway Richard s

Laurie

Curley

The A Capell a provided vocal music for Ohlahoma. D ancing in the musical was done by the Dan ce Club. A specia l orcl.cstm was hosr n for tl>c musical.

129

Kathy Elg Citizens/lip

C lcss Young Citizenship

STEHJJNG SCIIOLAR ~ Row One•: Suson Mnrrioll. Oinnu Bollord. Lilitl hilds. Mordinc Davis, Evelyn Joos. Vickie L(•w is. /{ow Two : Doug W,•nvcr, Rillmrd Dunn, Tom ll ordcnsl l!'. 'ory Judkin s. Lowell Wriaht. ELKS CLU13 LEADF.R IIJP WINNERS

Lc·/t

R1gl.t: 1'1nrgo Wull. Pnul[l Kunz. Terconn

utlcr,

Doug Weaver. I foro ld O lorrson. WHyn<> Pogr.

Toy Tsuyn Belly Crocker

Brent Ainsworth Region Team

AMERI AN LEGION

0/~AT

R/1\T.

ElninP II III. Yirkir l.ewl,, 1\ l t~ri l yn Lybhcrt.

H ara ld Olarfson Reoion Team

Diane MotNunJori

llt•st Supporli11g 1\ctrc s Slate

Ann Sainsbury U.N. PilgrirnnuP [or Yout/,

130

ONTEST- 1.~·[1

IV(I Iil :

WRE TLER ~ Left to Rig k Tim H olstrom, 4th place- I 12 lb.; John Visser, 4th plotc- 180 lb.: Lorry Parker, 3rd place- ! 54 lb.: C raig Bonha m, 2nd place- 138 lb . Missing: Lee W a ll. 2nd ploce- 127 lb.: Carl Bcnn r ll , Jrd pi a ·c-120 lb.; D an Visser, 3rd pl ace- 133 lb. : Orin Anderson, 3rd pl arr-145 lb.: John Peterso n, 4th pl ac~- 10 3 lb.

G IRLS AND 130YS STATE ~ Row One: Maril yn fe rguson. Burlene Barton , Di•i · Lt'wis, S teve Bro'"'· Row T wo: Ann a Lee Co ry, E vel yn Joos. Glenda T olm on, l. risti r Pcttrs('n, Laurilz S nlith . Row TF.rce: tevr n Greenwood, Arnold S iolh orst. M ike· Adoons. Mi ssing: W nynr Pagr .

TOP 3% ~Ro w One: usan Bradbury. Rance Patt erson . Row Two: Tom Crookston , Layne, vVright. C raig E va ns. Row Three : Richard Dunn , S tephen Dahl. D ouglas ~ eavcr.

DECA WINNE RS - Rou; One: Kath y Veltri. Manual; Burlcne Barton Mart uol, Student of Lite Year. Row Two: Jill Crosgrove. Public Speaking ; Terri Anne Pea tross, Advertising . Row TT,ee: D av id Reeder, Boy of the Year ; G ary Bird , Job Interview; Arnold S ielhorst, Sales Demonstration.

131

132

133

Life on earth is just u journey, d ath h returning hom . Uflkflown

March 23.

134

Tommy Kemp October I tl,

I 93 I -

I Q()()

What a great ble sing is a friend with a h art o tru ting you may afely bury all your ecret in it, who e con cience you may fear le s than your own, who can relieve your care by his conversation, your doubt by hi coun el , your sadness by hi Âˇ good humour, and whose very looks give you comfort. eneca

135

Jordan lligh chool students nrc we \·cl<in~ knowled~c cwr will hr Our lives to irnprovr wr ~hall try Dc·ar Old Jordan lli~h C'/10rus Jordan our dear old Jordan lligl• School Jordan the rl10ol we love· so well Ewr we will submit to your rule Ewr of you our praises tell. arrcd tlw nwmoric·s we shall cherish lriends and !rae llcrs oh so true Your colors red and grey hid us to stay Dear Jordan I ligh School with you.

Jordan lligh School denr to our h uris Sad the day when we• have to purl lluppy days nrc· now pas~ing hy Dear old Jo.dnn I ligh

Where the mountains tower over field and flower On a hill -top bower 'neath an azure sl<y, There where youth have sou~ht her, Fame and glory brought her, Stands our Alma Mater, Hail to Jordan High! We, her sons and daughters all proud to bear her noble name on Verdant field, its hallowed hall, Her worthiness proclaim Gladly shall we h ed her call and fi~ht to brinf! her fame! Be her battles !:!lory known in son a- and story I lonor and tl1e ~lory all for Jordan High! For our school days golden, Learning new and olden We shall stand beholden till the day we die. For her banner o'er us, H r Ideals before us Let us swell the horus hail to Jordan High! oon shall come the sad day when we must bid a fond farewell May e'er be found worth then of this tale to tell That oil thru life good Jordan men keep slrivin~ to excell1 Mcm'ries hri~htly burning fill our hearts with yearning E'er to be returning to our Jordan High!

~~rdi ~ fiJrlimzli'? The pendulum wings in its path , reaching its hi~h and low points. We. too. continue on our

cour e of life abruptly rea hing the end of the 1966-67 s hool year at Jordan High . We arc about to progre into the future. As we review thi year. we find that it has been one of traditions. disappoinmlents. ac om plishments. and enjoyment. Our school spirit ha been at an all time high. But alas. it must nd. Only to begin anew. This year has been captured in our mcmori Âˇs and will be perpetuated as part of our histories recorded as Tlte End of Tlte Beginning, "Through chievement." "With ompanionship," nnd "In Involvement."

138

We, of the Beetdi~ger staff. know that basically our yearbook is mfl e from facts, plans, pictures, and copy. In addition it requires ambition, inspiration, and knowledge, which only Jordan could provide. We have spent many long and intere ting hour. in dedicating our elve to produce this book for, you, the soul and breath of Jordan. Our thanks go to Wheelwright Lithography; Mr. Teran, Advisor; Mr. elson. Photo Advisor; Blaine Brown, Business Manager; and to our principal and our Engli h advisors for their help. We would like to thank Hansen Planetarium for allowing our photographer to take pictures which expressed our theme, T/w End of The Beginning.

ADMINISTRATIO Pa rr. Don J. .. .................................. 7 C rump, Sherman l\1. ...................... 7 l' it-.gera ld . 1'-lary B......................... ! 0 Kunzler, II. Grant ........................ ! 0 'tecl<', Richa rd T. ......................... l 0 Bagl rv. Frank M ........................... 15 Brrrrll. 1'-lch in ................................<) Block. Durvill Kim ........................ !! Bohcrg, Lowell J. ............................9 Bmdlord. James L. .................. 10, 72 Brown, Blaine .......................... 12. 66 Ca ll . Robert .................................... !! C lark, Donald .............................. 13 Craw lord. .John ............................ ! 3 Erir-kson, David .... II . 16,9 I, I 10, Iff Fislw. Gcmld D ........................... ! I Gunnell. Farrell ............................ ! I !I orri s, alvin C. .......................... I 7 ll<'incr, Tlmync ............ 9, 9·1. 98. I 06 IIPnd<·rso n, 13ctty .......................... 15 Kennin gton, Ern rson ................ 15. 87 Kidman. hauna ........................ 16, 70 King, Roger .............................. I 5, 8"> Linlord, ll owu rd ............................ 16 i\hodscn, .Judith .............................. 9 :'>lcAllislrr, Richard ....................... 9 :'-lcClcary, lrrry ............... 16. C) I , 100 '\liln<'. Donald B ................... 10, 76 '\dson, Arva l ....................... I , I I . 61J "loc·ll<", Anne larie .. I 6. 3, I 18, 128 O ls<•n, Donald P ............................. !I !'ace•, l~a lph W ........................... ! I Pone!. lay ...................................... ! '3 Russon, Arland .............................. 17 ~'" os. G le nn E . .. ............. 9. 7 , I 28 :,uoclt<•z, Rob<•rt ........ I 0, 16. 9 I. I 00. I 03, I 08. 109 ~<·al. .J.uurs 1.. .. ....... .... ... .... . I5 ~J,,,;I, Rc·tlw Ann ............ 17, 86 St<•v1·ns. Linda 'I . ... 12 ' wcnson . C La:'> lar ................ I 0. 72 'l cr,on. Rol,.rt .................. 1, 10, 106 Trantrr, (;c·rtrud<· . ................ 15 vVn.J,•. Wanda .............................. 12 Watt, D,tvid .................. I 3. 2, I 28 \Vilson. L.J.o ............................ I 2, 8 I \Vill . losPph ................................. ! ') V\' right . Kirk ............... 9. 110. I I I Zabriskie. Grunt R. ............... ! I, f 2R Ain"""'''· Gal<' .................... 17, 88 \ni sworll&, ' llu·ln&u .......................... I 7 .. . 17 . 88 lkcksteoi!J. Dc·los . .. ... Bod<"ll. '\l,&rjoric· ........................... 17 Brown, I:wlyn . ... ............ .. .. 8<1 V\1ilfNilfl. l-<•na ........................... 17 \VorknH&n, \ Vc·slon ....................... 17 l.ar"> n. Ruth ......................... 17 SEN I OR~

Adums, 1'-J;k,, ................ 27, 78. I I I, I IQ, I 18. I 17 Adams. l'au l ....... ...... ... .. • 27 Ainswort l& , Brc·nl ................ 27 . 101 Ainsworth, C J,,uclia ................ 27, 101 Au>swl>rl lt , f'loyllis 27 lvc-y. I! rue<' ... 27 t\nclc•rscn. l nclrl ................... 27. 72 Andc•rson. Brc·nt ........... 27, -7. I I I Anclrr""'· ( ·l,rislinc• ................. 27. 7() ndl'rscm,

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Bdl. Barba ra ...................... 27. 7) , 6<1 BNttc·nN, " haron ...................... 27, 7 1 l3irdodl , Bonnie• ...................... 27 Bislwp. AJ,;n ............. 27, 8 1. <13, I I 6 Bi shop, Gaylr n ........................... 27 Blntkwcll, DPannil ........................ 27 Bodc· ll . Kinc .......... .. ................... 27 Bonham. wig .............. 27, 107, 10(> , Ill, f;J Bow lN. Christ in<· ...... 28 Bradbury. 'usan .................... 28, 131 Brown. " l<'' c .. .. .. ....... 20. 2 I, 2 k. 72, I 1'3. I 1- . 131 . HO Burtton, Bru«• ............................... 28 Burk<·. Tim ..................................... 28 13utlc·r, I .<·or1iml ............................ 2!:1

;o ll arris. Tom . .. 10. I llart, C..Jvin . 30, I I l JJ ,,yclc·ll. Kent '10. 7). 7 1.79,8 1 Jl,·nri•·· 1\ . K<"rry >O.CJi.82 llc•Sf•lt111c, Brure )I. S f lliall. l.arr) I lilt oll, IJ,.n l .uJ[c•n•• .. .. ... 'll. 79, H8. I I I I I,- ;, 20, 21. 26. I I 5 . . 11 ll nlln~oln, \Vo ll ~t,•nJI .. i I , 7'1 . <1), HO lloon c· r, Kc•nl .. .... i l . 7 I. 8 1 ll oo'"'· "lane v 'I I I louse·. Ru" ...

Duvid ....... . ............ 21l Curter. Annc-lh• ................... 28. 79 Ca ry, Anna I .ee ................ 26, 28. 131 Chase, Stt·ve ............... .... ... . .2H C J,;Id s. Lilia ................. 2S. 79, 1>0 Cordo'"· Olivc·r .................. .. .21-l Crookston, 'I om ................ ti l. 28. I ) I C rosl(rove, )ill ...... 73 . 2H,79.H l,l11 Cut lc•r, ' I c•rc•unn ....... 77, .20, 2 1, 21-1, 23, 83, 130

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Cordova, Susan ..............................40 ~ox. Carolyn ............... AO . 69, 71, 79 ox. D a le ..................................... .40 raig, l1erry ................ 34, -10, I 17. 81 C rcbs, D oug ................ ~0. 72. 96, I 0 I Creedon. 1ary ................... AO, 71, 74 C rowthcr. Dnvid ............................ ~.40 C ummin gs. Jnmcs ...... .................... 8

Wall, Margo .......... 20, 21, 23, 36, 77, 83 , 130 Watson. othy .................. 23, 36, 79 V\ln tl s, Becky ............................ 36, 8 1 W cnvr r, Doug ........ 20. 36, 65. 73 , 95, 125. 131, t 30. 0 Wridrnh imcr. Drlor s ............ 36, 74 V\lrs t, Gary L. .......... 36, 75, 79, 129 W estcnskow, Jenny ........................ 36 Whittle, Robrrt ............................ 36 Willium s, indy ...................... 36. 83 William s, Raleigh .......................... 36 Wil so n, Blu ynr ............ 36. 67. 91 , 80 V\1inl!cr, Sheri .......................... 36. 83 Wright, Layne ....82. 93. 112. 116, 131 Wri a ht. Lowell .......... 36, 82. 93, 11 2 Young, less .............. 21, 36, 73, 1 IS JUNIOR Adnir. Kathleen ...................... 38, 75 Aclruus. Dinnn .................... 38. 69. 70 i\lbrediiSI'II, Cody ...... ) , 74,8-1, 106 Cl,nrlotlr• .............................. 38 A en. Roge r .................... 3 , 79, I 17 A111rs. RoscAnn ....................... 21 38 Audc· rson, .Judy .......... 38. 70 .. 74 : 79 i\ndcr<on , t•il ........ 3 , 79. II". 116 Ande-rso n, Orin .J. .... 18. 1)6 , 107, 106. Ill, 131,80 Andru s, Joni .................................. 38 A Louir ............................. .')8, 85 Atkin. n, Brc·nt .............................. 38 At in <o n, Ka rrn ............... .')8, 70, 8- 1 Atkimon . Hnc· D enc ............... )8, 79

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Bnnrz. Vernon .............. 38. 7•1, 96. 80 ]~nkN, Shcrie ........ .. .......... 3 , 7Q I ullnrd, Lin .In .................... )8, 70. 7; lnrnt•y, Eel ........................... 38. 112 1 '"· 1\ lary .................................... 38 ,{" I r ; k, KrnrH•tl, ........ ........ ... >A. I II ~~·-r ollrr-n ................. ...... .. ...... 38 nnp. l3rynnt /\ ......................... 38 ,••nnctt. Cnrl ......... 38. 106, 107 131 l >r nrH'Ii, Cnrln ... . ... .... , 38 Brr~ts lrom, Donnn ................ 23: 74 . .. ......... 38, 70, 85 llr•rrl'lt. Ann :~rst, Lwillr .... )Q,71.71.7CJ,II5 116 B~lls, C'lnrr• ...... ... ;(), 7 1, 7R: 1 17 ll,.J,op. llnrlond ................. W, Ill n"f•·nri•.f. iJ.r '" .................. 39, 9·1 Brut'<' ... ............ .. ...... 39 o Inn , /\d 1·l<• ... )C) lloniiHIII, l .nurit· ... :'\<1, 67 Brmln, 1),11 icl ')C) 131," k. /\nrwllr• ....... ')<) llr11 •. l .t•s lr·<' .. )C) llriu.!u.!l . Norru 11 ·10 11 ""' "· llru c·•· ..... <>6:"1o6 ...io<> ll""'"· Clnwllo~ ... 71 llro\\ n, D onn n nn ....... 10, 7 1, 82, 8 1 :~ro\\ II , l.orrllr' .. .. ... .. ............ 10 I !'nul .2 1. 10, 7<), <)6, Ill. 0 lro"" · f~OIIIIIll ynll -10, 70 , 71) , 116 11 urhidJir', S l11runn ......21 , 10, 85 ::urgun, Vi< ki .. ................... 10. 85 urnin !lhnn• . Gnry Kn y .................. 10

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C ushing, Lee ..................................40 utle r, Catlry ........................... .40, 74 Dahl. Warren ......................... .40, 85 Dahlr. I foward ................... AO, 119 Dangerfield. Keith ......................... .40 D a nsie. Ralph C. ........................... .40 Da Ronch e, Ron ..........................40 Davi s. Jimmy ..................................40 Davenport. Richard ................... .40. 94 Day. Darl ene ................................. .40 D ay, I\ like I I. ..............41. 65, 74, 96. 102, 103, 112 Day. J'vlikc R .................................4 1 D ea l. D ennie ........... .41, 106, Ill. 0 D errico lt. Monte ..........................41 Devissc r, Louise ............... A I, 85. I 16 D r" egcl i, D awn a ........................... .41 Dimond , Clark ........................... .4 I. 85 Dumas. Timothy ........................... .4 I D ye!. Jolene ....................................41 Ebarb. Delbert P .................... .4 I. 75 Ed!!cmcn. lloward ........................ 11 I E~~ten. Karen ........................... .4 I, 86 F:l~t. Kathy ......................... .4 I. H 79 Elmer, Keith ............................. .4 I, 75 F:mNson, Robinette ..... .4 I, 75, 77. 79, 90. 115 Enniss. Ben ..............21, 41. 115, 117 Enniss, Kevin .......................... 96, I 06 Evans,

hrri ............................ ........ .til

Evans. Joyce ....................................4 I Evnns. June ................................. .4 I Fnirhourn . Connie ........ 23, 41, 64. 71, 74, 115 . 117 Fairbourn . Jim ................... .41, 73. 96 Farn sworth, nrol ..........................41 Ferrara, Bill ............................. .41, 96 I ilzgrrnld, D chrn ....... .41, 70, 71. I 17 Fitz j:!crn ld. Ka ylccn ... A I, 70, 71. 75, 79. 115. 129 Fitzgern ld. Kent ............................... .4 I Fitt.gcrnld, Rohrrta ...... ·11. 70. 71, 79 l ' lillon . Larrv .................................. -11 l'orman . David ..............................41 l 'rnnk. l'~ ry nolcl ............................... .4 I Fullmer. C hri.linc ..........................41 Glad. Ra lph .......... 21. 11, 75. 96. I II Goolcs, nnclrn ............ 23. II , 79, I 16 Golsnn, f~ir .............................. 11 , Rl Gotlwr(:(, J>" ul .............. II, 67, 79. 4 Grunt. 1\lik<• ................................. 11 Grer•11r. lwrlnit<' ............... .41, 70. 71 Grc!'nl', l .r lty ........................... .42, 90 Gn'enwood, Gror!(c ....21, 1... 79, I 15 Crrrm,ood. '-"" .......... 12 . 6>. 72, 73, 7Q, 115 Crow. l~ich n rd ............................... ..12 GundNson. R""',' ............. .-12. 7 I , 79 ll ncll ~y . Ka Don ....................... 12, 75 If.,! ~,. Do, <' .................................. 12 lin II. Ka rla ............................... ..12. 7 I I lull , He!! ...................... -12. 118, 119 llnlladn y. D ,l\ id ..............................42 ll l•ll< uff. Jolm ..................................42 I lund. C l~ri < linr ........ 21. 12. II 3, IIi I hw s<'n. Dnl c ................................. ..12 ] Jan sen. Gary ............................ 12, 85 ll nnscn. Gregory .............. 12. 79. I 15 llurdra stl r, Archie ......................... A2 llnrclcastl r. Roseann .... -12. 67. 70. 71, ; ..1. i7

I forpcr . Crai(:( ............ 12. 95, 96. 107. 106. Ill. 80 ll a rri s. Cliflon ................................ -12 I la tch. 1ik~i ..................... .42. 7 I. 75 ll nth r nbre<S. Lvnn ......................... -12 I fa un . Jinrmy :.......................... .42. 82 I r,," k1·r. Deanna .......... 12. 7 I, 73, 70 lln\\ s. 0'arol ............................. .-12, 7 I llc ll , tronr. Trd .............................. 12

~~:;f~. DC~r~,a~ .. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~;

Ortega, Manuel ............................. .44 Osborne, Randy ........... .44. 73. 75. 90

Hill, Elaine ..............-12, 79. 117, 130 Hill. Jim ................................... .42. 5 Hobusch. Rick ................. .42, 96. I 06 Hofeling. Jimnry ............................ 42 Holdaway, D ea nna ................... .42. 90 lione. l\1 icharl .............................. 81 Homer, Paul ................. .42, I 12, liS Hughes. Vaughn ................... .42. 106 Hulse, usan ................................... .42

Pace. ancy ........ -3 , ~4. 79. 116, I 17 Palmer. Cheryle ..........44, 71, 79. I 15 Palmer. Michael ............... .44, 82, 93 Panek. Claudia ............................. .44 Paramore , Andrealc ....................... .4•1 Parker. Linda ........................... .44, 75 Patterson. Chu k ........................... .44

lpson, Ray ....................................... .42 Jacob, LaDonna ............... ..13 , 7 1. 7~

1~~~::~~:::;~::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : ;~ Jensen, David ................... .43. 96. 106 Jensen. Ja nis ................................... .43 Jessop, Russ ........................... .43. I 06 Johan sen, Robyn ....................... .43, 81 Johnson, herrie ............................. .43 Jones, Amy Rae ........................ 23, 43 .Iones. Joyce ................................ 43. 82

Pcnrn·,

Ieven ............................. .. .45

PL !lcton. Karen ................... .45, 71 Petersen, David ............... .45, 80, II I Peterso n. John ....................... .45. 80, 106, 107. 131 Petrrso n, Linda ............ ............. .45 Phillips, David ....................... .45, 109 Potter, Bruce ................................. .45 Po" ell. Ricky ................... .45, 82. 93 Powell. Russell ............................... .45 Price . Glen ............... .45, 79. 81, I I 1 Pullen, Krislene ... ..15, 7 1. 77, 79, 115 Ra ins. B~,erly ............................... .45 Rasmussen. Craig ............. .45. 79, 82. \13,07,80 Rasmussen. Gary ........................... .45

Kartclu1er. Gary ............................. .43 Ken singer, 1\larcy Lee .... 21, 43, 69, 70. 71. 77. 79, 90. II . 119,67 Kidd. 1\ Iorris Lynn ................... A3, 7-1 Kido, Steve ....................... .43, 82. I 16 Kobs. Barba ra ................... .43 74 84 Konold. Roye lla ...................... :..... :.43 Krcek, Karolyn ............ ·13. 7 I, 7~. 82 Kunz, Eileen ........................... .43, 79 Lamping, V\lilliam ..........................43 Larsen , lrcri ......................43. 71, 79 Larsen, Darlene ........... .43. 71. 74, 75 Larsen. Jack ................................... .43 heri ....................43 , 61. 81 Latimer,

t~;6;·

J:h:;' ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~

Lloyd. Larry ......................................43 Lovendahl. Roger ........................... .43 Lucero, Carlos ............................... .43 Lund, Diane ............................... .43 Lyhbrrt , Don ........... .43, 73. 97. 101, 103 . Ill, 80 1\lace. Vernon ..................................43 Mahler, Daniel .............. 43 . 11 8, 119 March. Marianne ........ 23, 43, 75, 8-1 l\1arshall , Carol ........................ 2·, 4" 1\'luthis, Carol ........................ 43, 84, 6 l\1nuglmn. Douglas ........... .43, 79. 97, 101. Ill, 80 1\laynrs. David ............................... .'14 1\kAdarns. Johnn y ......... .44, 106, 107 l\1cBridc . Brian .......... · 1~. 75. 97, 106, 107, 112 lc andless. Ka thryn ............... A-1, 'i McCleery. lickie ........ 21, -14 . 70, 71, 74, ii, 79. 129 1\kKrnna. Steve ............................. .4 I 1\lrchanr, Shirley ........................... ..14 l\1iddlrton. Gerald .................... 1-1. 5 1\ lontague. Oavid ......................... .4'1 f\loore. l'larlon ....................... .44, 109 i'lori, D ennis .................................... 1·1 1\ forrill, Kathy .................................. I 1 1\ Tort en. Charlie ............................. A-1 l\1ortcnsen, Mollie ......................... I :-.1oscs, Gror11e ................ I I. I03. Ill l'lulford. Bohbie ..............................44 l'lumford, Ron ..................4 I, 71, 115 [\ lurphy, Barham ................... A-1, 5 aim. Rainell ..................................4'1 Neff. lona Lynn ........ ·1-1, 75, 79.81 Nelson. Ieven ........................... .4~. 73 hnunn .................... 1-1. 8 1 e" bold. Nczos. Scoll ................................... .-1 1 Nickle. JoLynne .................... 44, 69.71 r'>okes. La rry ................................... ..1 I Okubo. Oliver, Olsen. Olson,

Rand y ............................... ..1 1 Byron ... .44, 97. 102. 103, IOQ ~ hirley .............. II , 71, 77, 79 Chutk ......................... ..1 I, 112

hannon ....... .45, 67, 71 Rasrnuss<•n, Rawson , Randy ............................. .45

~:;.: CSr;;;;!a ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~

Richards. Conway ... .45. 7~. 115, 116 Richards. M a ry Ellen ................... .45 Ricord. Kent ................................... .45 Rigler. Darlene ................... .45. 74, 81 Rig! r, Rose mary ..................... .45. 1 Riska. Ryan ....................................45 Roden. Paul ....................... .45. 73, 7" Rogers. Lark ................ 23, 15 , 64. 7 1, 75. 77, I IS Rogers, Melvin ... .45. 69, 73, 75, I I~ Romero. Phil ................................. .45 Roth. David ....................... .-15, 82. 93 Rowsell. !\largo ............................. .45 Runia , John ................................... .45

~~~~~;~~: ~£d ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!i roll. Ernie ..................... .45, 74, 106

~~~~~~-n,"I~~B~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~

Shrm ood, Cy ................... .46. 73, 0. 112, 113, 125 hirlett, Bill ................................... .46 Shurtleff. Leon ......................... .-16, 81 ikox. Norman D .......................... .46 imon son, Linda ............... A6, 74, 90

~:~~i:l~: 8i~i~: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :::~

mitlr. Smith. mith, rrrith,

Janel! ............... .46, 71, 79, 3 Kent .... 20. 21, •16. 80. 97, Ill Lynda ................................. .46 Robert ............................ 16. 80

~:ff~~- ~~rr: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~~:--1_ 11~

... -'Onr se n, Deanna ......... .-16, 69. 71, 79 Soper, D ea n .... 16,8 1. 10::!. 103,110 Soper, Todd .................................... 16 Steadman, Randy .. 21, 22. ~6. 73. 1 12 Steadman, hauna ......................... ..16 1

~~~j~,~- JBor~~;~·-::::::::::::::::::::::.~~: __ _!~ udhury. Donna ................ .. ....... .46 - und. hclley ............... .46. 7·1, 75, 6

~:,e~.~~) _wi1l1~;~n ..:::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~~ T a te. Danny ................................... .46 Taylor. Kay ........................ 23. ~6. 79 Tennant. Linda ............................... ..16 ~herrian . l'larilyn .......................... -16 1 hompson. lame> 16. 60. 73. 115. I 19 Tl10mpson. 1\ la rillee ....................... .46 1:hornpson, Nancy ................... .46, 79 1 imothy. Byron ............................. .46 Timoney, Robyn .......... 21. 46, 7 I, 77, 79, 115. 117 Tippclls, Nancy ....................... .-17, 71 T olley . Ja mes ................................. .47

14 I

Tolman, Gary ................................47 Tucker. Janet ........... .47, 74. 90, 116 Tunbridge. David ......................... .47 Turner, Vontrese ............................47 Vasquez, Narciso Jr. ..................... .47 Veltri, Fred .......... 2 1.4 7.73,97, 111 Vest. Danny ..................... .47 , 74, 8 1 Vigi l. Eddie .............................. 97. 80 Vigil, G loria .................................. ..47 Vincent, Gary ....................... .47, 109 Vincent. LeeAnn ........................... .47 Visser, Gordan ................... .47. 82, 93 Voel tz. Nedra ............................47, 7 t Walkenhorst, Greg ................. .47, 73 Wall, Lee . .47,97, 106.107. 109. 131 Washburn, Lynn ................... .47, 71 Watson, Roger ............... .47, Ill, 11 5 Webslcr. S!ephen ........... .47, 79, 11 2 Wesl, Ka ren ....................................47 Whetman. Valerie .... 2 1. 47, 75, 11 5 Whilllc, James ............................. .47 Wikerson, Rodney ..........................47 Wilkes, Lannie ..............................47 Williams. Belly ............. .47 , 11 5 , 124 Williams, Ieven ............................47 \Nilliams, Toni ............................... .47 Wintle, raig ............................... .47 Woodward. Lynn ................... .47, 75 Woodward, Randy .................. 2 1, 47 Worthen. hauna ......................... .47 Wright. Gary ................... .47, 93, 11 2 Wright. Ruth ..... .47, 70 . 7 1. 75 . 116 Wright. harron ..................... .47, 7 1 Yazzie, IIden Jane ....................... .47 Yengid1, Ron ..... .47. 67, 73, 106 . 109 Young, hirley ............. .47,67 , 70,7 1 Zizumbo, Ma ri a E lvia ............. .47, 74

SOPHOMORE Adams, Robert .................... 5 1, 79, 88 Adams. andra ................................ 5 1 Ainsworlh. Judy .............................. 5 1 Aitken, Jerry .................................... 5 1 Akagi. Melba ........................ 5 1, I 16 Alldredge, Dennis .................. 5 1, I I 5 Alldredge, Penny ............................ 5 1 A llen, Duane .................................. 5 1 A llred. Lcs ...................................... 51 A llred. Leslie ................................. . 5 1 Ames, Linda .................................... 5 1 Andersen. Ronn ...... 20, 2 1, 50. 5 1, 98 Ande rson, Co ll een .......................... 51 Anderson, Marsha .......................... 5 1 And rews, Cynd ic ............................ 5 1 Andrews. !eve ........................ 5 1. 98 And rus. Jody ................ 23. 5 1, 6 t. 79 Andrus, Lauric .................... 23 , 5 1, 6 I Archibald. Duane .................... 5 1, 85 Askrrlund , Kllthy .............. 23 , 5 1, 79 Atkin son, Judy .......................... 51, 90 Ballamis, heryl .. .......................... 5 1 Ballard. Don ............ 51. 98, 101, 109 Ballard. Ron ................................... 5 1 Barber. Greg .................................. 5 1 Barney. Dixie .................................. 5 1 Barney, ue Ann ............................ 51 Barney. Terry .................................. ') I Bales. Vickie .................................... 5 1 Baxter. andra ........................ 51. 12') Buy, Jerry ............ ....................... 5 1,79 Bean, Jack ....................... 5 1, 101 Bearden, Vuunu .............................. ", I Brrgrner. Ryan .............................. 51 Bcrrell. Pnlli ............... 2), 5 1, 79. I 15 Bigl<•r, hrtn<<'S ................................ 5 1 Birch. l~ohyn ...... 2). 5 1, 79, 115, 116 Bird, Gary ........................ 51, 79 , II", Bishop. Quinton Terry ................... 51 Bishop. Snra l• ......................... 5 1. 8-1 Blmkharn. Gwen ............................ 52 Bodell, Susan . ..................... .... 52 Bonham, Leslie .. .... ..................... 52 Booth. 1\ lark J. .. ..............................52 Bowman. f~ ac-mari('

Bo)nlon,

142

tevr . .....

.................. . ')2 .. ........... 52, liiJ

Bradford. Mike ................ 52. 98, 109 Brown, Gregg ................................ 52 Brown, Ka thleen ............................ 52 Brown. Susan .................................. 52 Brundage, Joel ................................ 52 Bryant. John .................................... 52 Burke. Nanry ................................ 52 Burninf!ham, Brian ........................ 98 Burningham, tcve .......................... 52 Culdwcll. harlcnc ........................ 52 Ca rlisle. Rulon ............................... 52 Ca rter, Don .................................... 85 a rtcr. G race ............................ 52. 79 Cary, Debra ............................. .50, 52 Ch ri slenscn, Monly ................. ..... 52 Ch ri slcnscn. Roxy .......................... 52 C larke . Ca llis ............................ 52, 98 laylon , Kotit• ............ 52, 77, 79. 11 5 lcmrn l. Vonda .............................. 52 line. Douglas .................... 52, 82, 93 lose. Juliunnu ................................ 52 ole. Ccri lc ................................ 52 . 85 Colcby. Judy .................................... 52 Cohon. Alii'C .................................... 52 Cook. Freda ................................ 52. 79 Cook. Joyce ............................... 23. 52 Cook. Laurie .............................. 52. 90 Cordn r, Dalr Gene .......... 52 . 85. 119 Covinglon. C ha rlene ........................ 52 Cox, Douglas .......................... 52. 10 I Crapo. RonPII ............................ 52, 8~ rehs. ' onn ic .................................. ';2 Cun liff... Jerry .................. 52 . 9 . I 09 Dahl. James .. ................. n. 104 , 110 Duhl. Jennifer .................................. 52 Dahle. Kolhic .................................. 52 Dansie. Brute .................... - .......... 53 Day. Mont .................................. 22. 53 Day. Rolaync ........................ 53. 77, 90 Davis. T crry .............................. 5), 8 1 Davis, Van .......... .................... ...53 DcGroffcnricd. Penny ................ 5'5. 90 Denison. lw rll'ne ........................... 5'5 D .. vinr, S ur ................................... 53 Dt•Vi<srr . .lny ..... .......................... 53 Diefcnderfrr. Jol•n ............ )), CJR, Ill Dixon. DrAnn ............................... 53 Dowlnnd. l\1ikc .......... ~ ................ 5> Doyl<•, .linlll•Y ............................ 2 1. 53 Dun1as. Lynn .............................. 5) Dunn. Debi .................... ................ . 5) DurrHnl. Mir hne l ....................... 5) r:ntd. el. Kelly .......... .. ............ n. 79 f':hrrt. Gene .............................. 53. ll'j f':dg<•mon. Morilyn ... ... .. .... 'j), 82 1-:lll'!lcston. Bruu• ....................... 53, 7'5 Elkin~tlon. Luis ................... n. 7(), 1 17 J: lswoo<l. Bn·nda .............. .. .. .. .5) Els" ood. Dn" no .. .................... .';;, 7<1 En11ns. J'v licl,n <· l .... .................... ..5) Fnirhourn, Brion .. ... ........ ..... 'j) Fnirhourn, l .e!(rond ........... .')), 9R. I 09 Fnirhourn. ' t<-pl•en ................... .. 5'5 l'nirbourn, SINiin U ........ ~ ....... 51, ()A Fnrnswort!.. Pnul .... ...................... 5'5 Fitzf!rruld. Joyn• ............................. 5'1 Flillon, C ruig ............................ / i), I)R Fowler. D(•nnis .... ................... 'j) Fowler. Paula ... ........... ..... 5) Frrdrirkson. I.111C'I .. .................... 5'5 Frilz. Peggy ............................. 5 I

Gunderson, Rulh .............................. 5~ ll a les. 1\-lichocl .......................... 5~. 98 I fall . Jonis ........................................ 5 I Hall. Pam ........ .. ......... ...... .... ..... 50. 54 I fa ll , Tam .. .... ... ........................... .'i I lla nr uff. C hri s .......................... 5 I. 98 I lund, Ra11dy ...................... 5 I. 98. I 06 llonsrn, Br<"nl .................. 5 1. 10). 104 ll anscn, Ll oyd .......................... 5 I, 98 lluns<·n. und rn ................ 5 I, I 15 , 116 ll nrrlcnstle, Go rdon .......................... ) I llardr<lsiic. Terry .............................. 5'1 llurdmton , Ron l'aul ........................ 51 I fa rris, Kathy ........ 23. 54 , 79. 11 5, I 16 ll nrris. Vkki .................................... 54 ll awkc r, Cnrolyn ........................ 5 I. 8 1 lluws. ' Ieven ...................... 5 I. 98. I I I llnyco<k. Lornlec .............................. 55 ll l'a tl.. Eddir ................................... 55 llendriksc . John ............................. SS ll crrin, Roger .......................... ">5. Ill ll eusrr. R;, 55

I""" ................................

I li ~th<'r.

Mty .............. ......... .... .55. 90

Ifill , Debra .................................... 55 I Iift on, Jroncllr ................................ 55 I firs< J,i , hflron ................ 5), 7!1. I 15 llohusrh. hnJ . ........ 'i">. 98. I06, I 07 ll ol'.c h. ' I homa< ............ ........... 55. AI ll olmslrom, l ~rir ......................... 55. 98 ll olm slrom, Tinl ........ 5'), 106. 107. 131 lloo•rr . .luy ...................................... 55 ll"d ll<' ns, Bru< r ................................ 55 lluffmun . l rr i ............................. 55 llul sr. Cllristin<· .............................. 55 llunuurf. Crnill .......................... 55, 82 llumpl,ry. l\huirw ..................... 'i5 llumpllrcy. Rnndy ........................... SS llunl. Norn . .. .............................. 55 llurd smnn, Diunn ................ 55, B'l llu r<l, C loriu ....................... 55, II 9 lpS<•n, (),·bra .... .. .............. - .......... .55

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Nui llon, Ron ............... ,........... 57, 10() Noy. Sherry .... ...................... ......... 57 N ·Iso n . .lcanndl<· .............................. 57 Nelson. 'lary .............................. 57. 79 N,•lson, Rrrd ..............................'i7. 98 ,.J"'"· Ron ................................ 57. 98 N,·lson, Sylvin ................................. .57 Nie lson . Allc•n .......................... )7 , II f) Nok<·s. D <• nnis .................................. 17 No\\o tn y. C ind y .. .......................... 'i7 Nun lt•y, .l<·nnin<• ................................ 57 N , unrd. l.indn .................................. 57 Oluburri. IIden ..................... 57, 119 Orton. f'v lox .................................. 57 Ovintt . .lol.n ..... - .......... 'i7, 9R. I II I'Hin ll•r, Indy ................................ 57 Pnn"os. Rhonda ..................... .'i7. 79 f>urkin, l~i.l uorc l ..... 'i7, ll 'i, II(> , 18 1 l'u\lllllll, 57 l'uytun. l'nulu .......................... 57, (iC) l'c•oco< k. Crnig . .. ......................... 57 I'Pnrl, l\ li<lw l<' . ">R f>«~ ntros!( , ~ U'-'Un ................. ..... 'iH l'..t• ·"•·n . .lu y .................. ... ')R f>l'l!' "''"· l'c·ltr!V ...................... 21. 'JH l'<·lt•rson, 1\luxi n<• .. .. ... 'iR l'!.ill ips. l'ri << illu .. "JH Pi, kl'lt. ' J nry 'ill, 77, 8"> l' iulllh ol. lennn<' ............. 58 l'ottrr. Cnnni<' ............. 'iH, 77, 711 l'owln·. Robert ">H P rill'. Jnv 'ill 1'1 in"' · Hnll<'rt ">H. 71, 71), H·I,9H.

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l\ laynarc!. Eugene ...................... 56. 82 l\ layne•. Alan .................................. 56 Maynes. l\ lichac l ........................ 56, 84 McAdnlliS. Larry ...................... 56, 106 MrBridc. Jnna .................................. 56 l\lcCorndck. Tom .............................. 56 l\1cGuire. Kcnnetl• .............................. .. l\ lcKenna. G wen .............................. 56 l\ lc ci l. raig .................... 56 . 9 , Ill l\ lcnssr n. ll arold .............................. 56 !eyer. Clayton ........................ 56, Ill l\1irkrlsen. Roger ........ 57, 98. Ill, 119 J'vliii N. Craig .............................. 57 , 98 l\ lill cr. Williom .......................... 57. 98 1\lillnbcrl-!. Ga ry ................ 57. 8 •1. 119 l\litchrll. Ronnld .............................. 57 1\-lit chell . , co li ................................. 57 'loll!•r, l.rlnnd ................................ 57 Morrow. Kulh y ............................... .57 l\ lumford. G lade .............................. 57 lumford. Katl1y .......... 21. 57, 79. II I f'v lwnfonl. Tcrrsn ....................... 57, 90 l\ lycrs. l.inda .......... ..................... .. )i l\l)'ri<k. l\·lary Ellen .... ................... 17

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Schmitt, Wanda .............................. 59 Schruder, Patt i ............................ 21, 59 evy, Randy .................................... 59 hay. Dorothy .................................. 59 koubye, Dan ............ 59. 98. I 04, II I mith, Brad ....... .59, 65, 98. I 02. I 03. 109. 119 mith, Marilyn ................................ 59 mith. Neil ................................ 59, 98 S mith, Randy S ............................... 59 mitlt. Rick ................................ 59, 98 nyder, Vickie .................................. 59 Spencer, C la ire ............ 59, 79 , 90. 11 5, 116, 119

pratt, Robert .................... 59, 98. 106 , quire, Garlyn .................................. 59 ours, D~bornh ................................ 59 ~ours. Terry ..................................... 59 lcph enson . Marfa .......................... 59 Ievens. Allan .................... 59, 98. I 09 Ievens. Gary .................................. 59 lout , Lauric .................................... 59 truhs, Parry .................................... 59

Summerhays, Alan .......................... 59 Swenson, Lynette ...................... 59, 79 Swenson, Susa n ................................ 59 Symes, Bruce .................................... 59 Taft. Sue .......................... 59. 77, 79,90 Taggart, Kevin .................................. 59 Tanner, Suezet te .................. 21. 59, 85 Tate. Denny ...................................... 59 Taylor. Rodger ............................ 59. 98 Taylor, Vickie ............................ 59, 79 Teran, Bruce ...................... 59. 98, I09 Thacker, helley .............................. 59 T homas, Linda ................................ 59 Thompson. Larry ................ 59. 98, I 06 Thompson, Pat ................................ 60 Tfoompson usan .......... 23, 60. 79 . 90, I 15. 116 Tilley. Crail! .................................... 60 Timoney. Shawn ................ 60, 79, 112 Titcl, Vikki ........................................60 Tolman. David .................. 60, 8 I , I 04 Tr<;~jillo, Terry .................................. 60

Tucker, Mike .................................... 60

T utile, D ean ............................ 60, I06 Valdez, Kathy .................................. 60 VanTassell, Glade ...................... 60. 98 VanTassell. Kayla ...................... 23. 60 Varney. Rick .................................... 60 Vasquez, Faviola .............................. 60 Vasquez, Priscilla ............................ 60 Vawdrey, Brenda ............................ 60 Vawdrey, Colleen ............................ 60 Yeater, Janet .................................... 60 Veater. Lois ...................................... 60 Velarde. Johnny ................................ 60 Veltri, Joe .............. 60, 65, 73, 98, I 08 Venneri, Vickie ................................ 60 Visser, Aodrea .................................. 60 Visser. John ........ 60, 98. I 06. I 07, I 3 I Wagstaff'. Debra ................ 60. 79. 124 Walker, Ron .................................... 60 vVa llace. Michelle ............................ 60 Wallin, Kathy .................................. 60

Ward. Jeff ........................................ 60 Washburn, Judy .............................. 60 W as hburn. Launa ............................ 60 W atkins, Darl ene ...................... 60, 79 Watson, Terry .................................. 60 W eaver, Mary ............................ 60. 84 W eis, Steven .................................... 60 W es t, Eilene .................................... 60 W est, Jerri ........................................ 60 Whetman, Craig .............. 60. 98, 103, 104. 109 vv'!,.tfock. Betty ................................ 60 Whittle. Susan ................................ 60 VVi ggin s, James ................................ 60 William s, C hri sty ............................ 61 Wilson. Mirriam ........................ 61, 82 Winger, Bonnie ................................ 61 Wright, Brian .................................. 61 Wright, Jadyn ................................ 61 Wright. Lillian .......................... 61, 90 Wuyts, Ann .................................... 6 I Youn g, Bill ........................................ 61

143