1966

INETEEN HUNDRED SIXTY-SIX We are all molded by the classes andactivities which we participated in dur-ing our high school years. We will lookback one day and try to recall our school,what we looked like, and some of thething<; we did. The unimportant incidents of everyday school life, as well as the interestingand cultural events we enjoyed will re-main in our memories for a lifetime. Here is the vivid story of Jordan HighSchool with a reputation of tradition,pride, honor, and achievement, with anoutstanding student body and fine ad-ministration which together made '66Our Year successful.



Administration Marlon S. Bateman President Reed H. Beckstead Bennarr Furse Superintendent Paul Mortensen John Whcadon H. W. Jorgenson Clyd V. Buxton Assistant Sup rintendent Our school board has been meeting petiodically to discuss the immediate problems within the district. Their numerous duties included those of fonnulating new policies, authorizing expenditure of funds, ap- pointing administrative personnel, hiring new t ach- ers, and planning the activities.4

Mt. Sandetson: tall, distinguished,pleasant, and sincere - a true 'Beet-digger'. An educator for forty-three years,Mr. Sanderson has served in three lev-els of public schools - elementaty·, jun-ior, and senior high school - twelveyears as a teacher and thirty-one as aptincipal. He received his B.S. degree fromBrigham Young University and hisMaster's Degree from the Universityof Utah. He has a genuine love for the edu-cation of youth and a genius for effect-ing a smooth, efficient administrativeorganization. We are proud and happyto call him 'Our Principal.' Administrative duties are not newto Mt. Crump since he has been stu-dent body president of Jordan HighSchool and is now its Vice Ptincipal.Having graduated from BrighamYoung University, Mr. Crump beganhis teaching career here at Jordan in1956, serving as mathematics teacherand coach. As Vice Ptincipal, he com-bines his enthusiasm and fine sense ofhumor with pleasant but finn studentadministration. We are proud to claimhim as our 'own'. 5

Grant H. Kunzler Mary B. Fitzgerald Richard T. SteeleDirector of Guidance Girls' ounsclor Boys' ounsclor '66 faculty F rank M. Bagley Auto Mechanics Melvin Berrett English6

Darvill Kim Black ICBiological Science C•· Pr Nd P' Sm Eu Gd 1b Dv Ho Er TnLowell J. Boberg •lAdvanced English 1h Po U Np Pu Am Cm Bk Cf h fm M•James Lynn BradfordSocial ScienceBlaine BrownBookkeepingDavid R. ByrneEnglish, CoachingRobert CallChemish·yDonald ClarkMathematicsJohn CrawfordMathematicsDavid EricksonBiology, CoachingGerald D. FisherDrafting 7

Golda Fraser Foreign Languages Farrell Gunnell Biological Science Calvin C. Harris Special Education Betty Henderson Home Economics Laura Hauck English Emerson Kennington Welding, Stage raft Roger King Ph ysical Science Linda Lewis Debat ', Dance Howard B. Linford Physical Edu cation Richard McAllister English8

Jerry L. McClearyPhysical Educ., Coaching Donald B. Milne Social Science Arval Nelson Yearbook Photography Donald P. Olsen Art Ralph W. Pace Art & Crafts Jay Pond Social Science Arland Russon Special Educ. Glenn E. Sacos Speech, Drama Phyllis Sagers Librarian Robert Sanchez Soc. Science, Sports 9

James L. Seal Industrial Arts Helen Seaman Physical Educ. Retha Ann Shail Special Educ. LaMar C. Swenson Social Science Hobert D. Teran Social Science Linda Terry Type, Englisl Gertrude Tranler I l o m c livi n g Kathryn Wade English Wanda Wade Bu sin ess David Watt Music, Mathematics10

Lila WilsonEnglish, BusinessGrant R. ZabriskieMusic, Language ArtsThelma L. AinsworthOffice ManagerDelos BecksteadPlant EngineerMarjorie BodellClerkEvelyn BrownCafeteria Manager 11













Vickie Young Georgia Veater Editor Associate Editor '66 Seetd.tgger Robert Teran Burlene Barton Charles Thomas Advisor Marsha McDowell Photography Mary Ann Hyatt Blayne Wilson Carol Potter Photography18

It takes many hard hours to produce a yearbook. Time. planning and dedicated work arethe principles upon which this years staff met their problems.Lowell Boberg, Blaine Brown and Mel Berrett assisted in the Arval Nelsonproduction of this years book as English advisors and business Photography Advisorm:mag r.They worked??? Our yearbook staff, this year, has been personified by the word \"dedication\". The Beetdigger Staff this year had a new ad- visor, Mr. Teran. A staff of five girls was headed by an outstanding editor and assis- tant editor. This staff spent many arduous but plentiful hours in searching for unique pictures and typing copy. The experiences and friendships gained while recording this year's events are treasures each have found. 19

Kirk Ellis Richard McAllister Editor Advisor '66 BroadcasterChristine DeVisser Coleen GreenwoodAssistant EditorBarbara Bell Kathryn Marttila Lenore Sturdy Barbara Burton Betty Pagent Carla Turner20

It's not easy to produce a school paper. With an efficient staff, th ey have reached their goals, through their time and efforts. 66 Our Year, was a year of ambition, especially for fif-teen exuberant students who had the job of producing theBroadcaster. As a journalism class, they first learned the basic ele-ments of WTiting. Then , as they started to produce paperafter paper, they learned to sell ads, write and edit articles,meet deadlines, and fold their finished product for the stu-dent body. Due to their £forts Jordan has been well informed thisyear. Steve Hudgens Rob Nielsen William Cook 21

Peggy Stevens President Ptaergyg; yASntnevCenoso,k,PrSesoipdheonmt; oKreathHcyprHcsaeyrs~taSl\"ivnci;or Heprcst·nlt\livc; Connie Fairboum, NSac ~roy- Diune Matsumori, Viet· President; Peterson, Junior Represcutalivc. The main ohjectiv of the Asso- dalccl Girls of Jordan is to help the girl· receive more enjoyment from school throu ~h activities. Among Lh ' acliviti · sponsor d hy Llw A.C.J. w rc the Big Pal Little Pal Party; Fathers and Da11ghLers night; Mothers and Daughters Evcnin 1 ; and the tradi- tional Dog Pat h Drag.22

I RJ' 0 Steve Jensen PresidentLc Crecnwood, Sophomore Representative; Kent Smith, Secretary; Steve Brown, VicePrcsiclPnt ; De B nson, SC'nior Il presentative; Steve Jensen, President. Working to bring enjoyment in-to th liv s of the mal half of omstud nt body is the AssociatedBoys of Jordan. Th major activi-ties sponsor d by the A.B.J. wereth Thanksgiving Party; Fathersand Sons Night. They also helpedto sponsor the Leadership Campheld for Jordan's student leadersin August. 23

Steve Greenwood Dave Delquadro Steve Jensen Kim Fitzgerald Dee Benson Second Vice-President President Treasurer First Vice-President Secretary This year's 1966 Key Club again maintained th ir excellent record for s rvice. Our boys made this year one of our most enthusiastic. A junior affiliate of the Kiwanis Club, Jordan's outstanding service organiration contributed in many ways to making Jordan a top school. They sold game programs, rais d the Bag each morning and assisted with Career Day and Col- lege Day. Th y also pr 'sen ted arryalls lo both 'iVrcstling and Basketball squads. The football t am was presented a pair of Walki -talkies and Key lub members operated the score board at all home football games. Th ir overall ex mplary conduct mak s all B eldigg rs proud to have this K y Club in our school. Lamar Swenson, Richard Steele Advisors Row OEnnnei:~,DoHuagndByerSrhyo, Dal ' Watkins, Stl,V(' Wrhh, Max Comia, Alan Stt·a~man, ~nul nbnhe, Tim maker. How Two: Paul Day, fohn Ferrara, 13<'11 Cr('bs, lev(' Daven- port, Jeff Rasmussen, Brent Marriott, Gcnl' Lund, Kl'nt Wihon.24

Row One : janws Thompson, Ron Yengich, Randy Steadm an, Lee Greenwood . Row '66Two : D •nnis Carroll , Greg Walkenhorst, Melvin Rogers, Freddy Veltrie. Key ClubRow One : Doug Weaver, cil Pctersrn, Dave amuolson, ClesTwo : Ilarold Olafsson, Kent Homer, Ron Peterson, Phil Baker, 25

'66 Charlonians School spirit starts with a capital \"C\". The Charlonian Club is a group of sparkling, lively girls who have added greatly to the spirit of the school. Half-time marches, exchang teas with other pep clubs, the May Day breakfast, and the annual Charlonian Ball highlighted their year. Laughing, working, marching, and friendlin ss are the pass- words to this club. Row One : {oyanne HnsnlUsson, Asst. Drill Mistress; Loraine Penrml, Y I Mi ~tress; Dinne 1atsum ori , Vice l'res icl nt. Row Two : LontP Penrod, ll.istoriun ; Anna Lee Cary, Secretary; 'an ·y Fairbourn, lkporler : Karen Davis, Advisor; Marilyn Lybbert, Drill 1hlrl'SS; Pnl Du Mond , President ; Nnn cy Pet •r- sen, Treusurcr. Not pictured : Vicki L ewis, Corresponding S c- re l ury .26













Melody Reed Deanne Hughes Kathy Hayes Peggy Bartlett Secretary Vice-President Historian President'66 Dance Club Entertainment anyone? That is the key word for this year's Dance Club. They have done a fine job under the direction of Linda Lewis, thair advisor. These talented girls spent many hours prepar- ing dance routines that were performed in assem- blies and several floor shows for our dances. They highlighted this year by an outstanding dance concert. \"Dance of Impression.\"Clock Wise: Janice Eberll ancy Rudel! Zoe ~n.n Keller, Row One: DeiRena Powell, Colleen Green. Row Two : Ka-Judie Law, Mary Lee A brechtsen, htrley Vtgtl, Penny thy Turner, Linda Pl\ramore, Marie Yengich . Row Three:Emerson , Rose lyn Richards. andy Griggs, Sharleen Eggleston . 33

Row One: Dean Soper, Craig Brown, Tom Hardcastle. Row Two: David Left to Right: Mike Hichards, President; Craig Bon- Rosenkrantz Robert McCuire, Kent Fitzgerald, Keith Day. Row Three: ham, Vice President; Jeii Bishop, Hcporter; Brent Kent Ricord, Chuck Patterson, Joseph Jones, Ralph Johnson, Lannie Atkinson, Treasurer. Wilkes, Orin Anderson, Gerald Middleton. Their motto \"Learning to do - doing to earn - arning to liv , and living to serve,\" expresses the main obj ctives of Jordan's Future Farmers of America. This y ar proj cts included sponsoring our Harvest Ball; pm\"ti ipating in the Salt Lake County Fair; the state and national F.li'.A. conventions; and working on agricultural projects. Th y have proved that \"Agriculture is more than farming.\" German Club Row One: Carol Mathis, Kathleen McCandless, Karen Atkinson, ~ton, Paul Cotb rg, Ricki Harri~. Alvin Bishop, Michael Grubb, Cody Albr ·chtsen, Richard .olson, Cr goJy Walkenhorst, Ken- Marianne March, Donna Brown, Janet Hansen, Becky Miller, n lh Smith, Gregory Haus n, Reginald Hall, Mr. Zabriskie, Dal Christine DeVisser. Row Two: Reynold Frank, Thomas Crook- Si •lhor t.34

Vicki Whetman Dorothy Simonich Steve Erickson Sandy Griggs Sharleen Eggleston Reporter Historian President Secretary-Treasurer Vice President D. E. C. A. Jordan's '66 Distributive Education Club of America was composed of 41 students, un- der the direction of Mrs. Wilson. Its purpose is to help the future business leaders of America become acquainted with the fundamentals of the business world, par- ticularly in the selling and marketing fields. This was accomplished in class, and through social functions, field trips and talks by well informed speakers. Among the fine projects sponsored by DECA are: Sub for Santa and selling candy - at the football games.It's all business with the D. E. C. A. Club.Row One: Varel Mumford, Joy Watterson, Gwen Olsen, Linda dersen, Kathy Spray, Cheryl Wililams, Pauline Dumas, Helen Smith, Mary Ann Tennant, Karen Taylor, Mrs. Wilson. RowPLaarua~ma ~orSe1,11Litahr,uPeCnnleyggE, mBeornsnoine, Panek, Linda Panek, Taynia Ray, Three: Allen Sparks, Kent Wilson, Bill Emerson, Jay Newton, Kaylene Watts Janee Williams, Richard Lundberg, Arnold Sielhorst, Dennis Burbank, Bill Cook, Allan Setterberk, Gene Joos.Chnstm Leaverton. Row Two: Jana Harris Kathy Hayden, LindaCaldwell, Phyllis Best, Koralynn Cook, Robin Bishop, Kayla An- 35

Stage CrewLeft to Right: Leon Perry, Dale Watkins, Carl Sudbury, Mr. KenningtonMike Swenson, Gary Lancaster, Bruce Steadman, LaMar Red CrossNokes, Melviu Fairbourn. Mrs. Shail Advisor Treasurer LecAnn Nelson Secretary Row 1: Mrs. Shail, Linda Durrant, Kathy Haake, Lawral Smith, LeeAnn Nelson. Row 2: Joan Barton, Carol Farns- worrth. Not pictured : Terry Beck, Kayla Anders •n, Mike36 Carter.

Cafeteria StaffLeft to Right: Shauna Burbidge, Linda Panek, Loma Tuttle, GeneMortensen, Mary Ann Jones, Sherrie Colton, Irene Gonzales, Bon-nie Pan k, Linda Gates. What's for lunch? Custodial StaffKe ·p it clean! Left to llight: Jimmy Hofeling, Kent Hardcastle, Lee Benson, John Ferrara, Tommy Hardcastle, Scott Williams, Dee Benson, Archie Hardcastle, Larry Bowler, Richard Dunn, Courtney De- spain, Allen Hilton, Weston Workman, Willis Sharp. 37

Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-Six '66 Our Year has given each of us many cherished memories. A year at Jordan would never be complete without the spe- cial activities in which we participate. These are provided to help us achieve our goals and improve our personalities. The competition that is encouraged through forensics, debate, and the school play give those who are involved an opportunity to better themselves both mentally and physi- caJJy. Through the dances we are able to enjoy ourselves, meet new people, make new friends, and grow through these ex- periences. We need opportunities and ex- periences such as these to enable us to express ourselves and develop our minds. Thus we can learn to accept the challenges which will be ours after '66 Our Year.38

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Senior Hop -* Winter with a French accent was X~the scene for our annual Senior Hop. :1Bright colors of pink and cranberryred gave the streets of Paris a \"Winter ;f.jFantasy\" effect. jk 'j'* The guests danced into the night ~~to the music of the Del Bush orches- *..V 4 ,tra. Floor show entertainment was Mike Bingham helps han ~ angel hair on tree branches as the bare * -1f'supplied by Santa, as he sang and in- gym walls become seen s of winter whieh held the spirit of Christm as.vited the audience to sing along tostir up their Christmas spirit. *~ .+j~:-*~*--ir '* .:¥->1< :1- :1 # ~ It's hard to say wh at goes on in th e minds of yo ung people hut you ca n he sure th at th e memories of this night wi ll remain with each o n ~ for a long tinw.40

Japane. e entertainment anyone? Originality was the final Juntor Promtouch for our oustanding Junior Prom. Cherry blossoms, original paintings, and a pagoda transformed the gym into an enchantment of the East on the eve of the Junior Prom. The theme, \"Haro No Shirabe,\" meant the \"Sweet Strains of Spring.\" Girls in floor length formals helped to add to the elegance of the dance, and made \"Haro No Shirabe\" a night to remember.Alison and Gary cross over the make believe stream to joinin the annual Junior Promenade. 41

Dre sed in semi-formal attire, many studt'nls turned out for the first dane of the new school year. Harvest Batt Happy faces, sob r facrs, tog!'llwr they produc d the• atmosphere for this years' \"Au tumn Leaves.\" Enthusiastic Beetdiggers always look forward to our Harvest Ball which is the first social event that opens each school year. The F.F.A. produced a very warm atmosphere of fall with streamers, murals, autumn leaves and also ro- mantic dancing couples. Music fil1ed the air along with th, happy chatter of renewing old friend- ships and discussing the year to come.42













Steve Ramey Portraying ChristStudent Directors- Left to Right: Dixie Lewis, Shirley Matsu- The Robemori, Craig Gunn ·II, Jolene Lake, Christie Peterson. Under the direction of Mr. Sacos, our play \"The Robe,\" was presented with a display of artistry and talent. The play, which was re- ceived with enthusiasm, was presented to the public on four different nights. A cast of 108 students along with many offstage managers helped make this production a great one. Ladies in Waiting - Row 1: Nancy Pace, Joyanne Soldiers - Row 1: Lee Green- wood, John Ferrara. Row 2: Dar- Rasmuss n, Vicki Lewis, Charlott Greene, Janilyn rell Woodruff, Brent Miller, Ron Anclrm. Row 2: hirl y Olsen, Diane Matsumori, Kesler. .fun t Johnson, D Etta Kemp, Kayleen Fitzg rald.Mourners - How J: ,uria Tumer, Glenda Tol- Row 3: hrislinc lland, Susan Deason, Shauna ew-man, Diana Bnllnrd, Roselyn Richards. Row 2: bold, Karen Lynch, Shauna Lloyd.Coli N•n Cn•t•nwood, Janel Tucker, Dana Jcn-st•n, Jolent• Lake. Row 3: Mary Ann Howard,Anrwtte Carter, Clan• Bills, Peggy tevcns.Row 4: .omlnt·y DPspain, Dana Snow, hrl-lt·y SuliCI, !'aula Kur1Z.Ladies in Waiting - How 1: HobincllP Emer-son, ,onni · Fnirbourn, Karla Hall. Row 2:~lurcy Kl'minger, Toni Williams, jenny West-r>nskow, Margie Brady.

'66 lnterprettve Regton Champs With more than doubJe the number of points amassed in last years Region m t it looks lik Mr. Sacos is heading for his sixth State Class \"A\" Championship in \"Interpre- tive.\" To say Jordan is proud of the accom- plishment of that team is putting it mildly.State Interpretive - Row One: Christie Peterson,Roselyn Richards, Jana Harris, Mary Ann Howard.Row Two: Jolene Lake, Elaine Hill, Clare Bills,Carla Woodbury. Row Three: Shirley Matsumori,Peggy Stevens, Marilyn Lybbert, Kim Berrett, Mar-gie Brady. Row Four: Dale Nielsen, Paul Kirkpatrick,Dale Watkins, Richard Lundberg, David Delquadro. Region Interpretive - Row One: Jolene Lake, Christi Peterson Bills, Kim Bcrr •tl, MargiP Brndy, Carla Woodbury, Peggy Stevens, Mary Ann Howard, Jana Harris, Robyn Timoney, Elaine Hill' Dale ielst•n. Row Three: Dnl<' Watkins, Jordan Mitch II, ary Dixie Lewis, .Kathy Hays, Roselyn Richards, Shirlt y Matsumori: W ·~t, Ric·hard Lunclbt•rg, Mik(• Adams, K nt mith, Bill Coyne, Row Two: Don Lybbert, Dana Jensen, Marilyn Lybb rl, Claro Crai~ Srnith, Paul Kirkpatrick, David Delquadro, Jerry Marshall.50 How Four: Mr. Sacos.