1967

1967 Published in 1967 by the A ociated tudents of Jordan Sandy, Utah 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 swing- ing pendulum, however, will not deviate from its line of swing, and each swing is a precise move- ment reaching a specific length. The pendulum'smovement is slowed down by friction, but this may be overcome by a magnet, set in the centeringpoint of each swing, whi h relays an electrical current up through the stdng to the movementmechanism 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 foundwhen the pendulum appeared to move around adial set underneath the pendulum a cording to it radial basis of wing. Since the pendulum willnot deviate. it was concluded that the earth onwhich 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 reacha onclusion about this experim nt. The measureof time is externally demonstrated through the arth' movement as one conclusion. but internallythe conclusion may be r ached that an individu-al'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 eachfollow in our life. We live by moving throuahthr 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 wrdo in our path of lif ; and just as thr d clriculcurrent 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 nin times wears out lo be replaced. jusa 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 dby the word of Winston hurchill. \"Now thisis not the end . It is not even thr beginning of theend. 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 RoyaltyHonor and Special Events Friendship 3



As the pendulum completes one cycle, 1967 at Jordanhas also been completed. The Associated Students of Jor-dan, who set many high goals, were successful in reachingtheir endeavors. Progress was reached through activity,enthusiasm, and a desire to make our school belter. Ouradministration, faculty, and student body officers went theextra mile in finding new and adventurous goals. Withthe regular classroom hours and extracurricular activities,new records were made. An intense desire could be foundin each person wanting to do his share in building the tra-dition and name of Jordan. and adding fame within itshalls. Just as the pendulum swings back and forth, neverstopping, the leaders of Jordan continue to guide us unfail-ingly. The faculty and administration has given much aidto the students in their undertakings. With their help andguidance. the students have become better scholars. thushelping to achieve knowledge in various fields. The school's councils and student body officers havebeen successful in urging each student to do his work. Itwas because of their special interest in each student thatour school year has been successful in attaining many ofour goals. Without the aid of th~.; administration, faculty. andstudent body leaders, we would not have been able to ob-tain the degrees of excellence which we strived for. Onlywith their knowledge, interest. and support, were we ableto make this the best year at Jordan High School. 5

Reed H. Beckstead ll. W. Jorgenson Assistant uperi.ntendent Superintendent As our school board worked this year we ·aw them face problems and solveproblems, we saw them et new standards and abide by these standards, guidingthe Jordan District schools to a better edu ational program for all studrnts of allages. The Beetdigger would likr to express to them its apprrciation for the hardwork they have done to make this 1966- 1967 school year run smoothly. Because ofmen like these who care about our education, th tw lve years we spent in schoolare remembered through, \"The End of the Beginning.\" Bennarr Furse Paul Mort ns n John Wh('adon 'lyde V. Buxton6

Jordan Hig/1 Principal 1967 The first and greatest task of our nation was to provide an enlightened citizenry in order that self Don J. Parr government might worl This has been continued in the classrooms of our nation's schools, whereJordan High Vice Principal 1967 individuals of all faiths and backgrounds have Sherman M. Crump 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 em- phasis will be on both knowledge and values. May you learn to know and to love your Ameri- can heritage; to cherish freedom; to use the lan- guage 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 It was a proud moment for all Beetdiggers when the Charlonian Club, at our S. .M.C. as- sembly, 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 cham- pion 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 7

To whom did you talk when everything went H. Grant Kunzlerwrong? ,..... who had a shoulder on which to shed Director of Guidance, ]unior Counseloryour tears? - our Counselors! Mr. Steele had alistening ear for the bewildered sophomores; Mr.Kunz.ler gave soothing advice to the Juniors; andMrs. Fitzgerald lent a sympathetic shoulder toconfused Seniors. Mr. Kunzler was also the direc-tor of the guidance department, and was the voca-tional counselor involving the federally-supportedprograms. Each counselor kept tra k of the gradesfor his class. To guide the students, tests were administeredto find abilities, aptitudes, and achievements. Asa help to the Senior students, a \"Career Day\"was set up so that they could explore each of thevarious fields. Among the courses offered were:computer sciences, cosmotology, ·ocial sciences,pharmaceutical work. fashion designing, elementary education, FBI Law Enfor ement, and CivilService. This was accomplished through the om -bined efforts of Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mr. Kunzler. Mary B. Fitzgerald Ri hard T. teele enior Counselor oplwmore ounselor8

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 foot- noted, 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. Mean- while, tempers flared and emotions were aroused as debate students came to agree- ments on governmental issues.Golda FraserEnglish, Foreign Languages Mr. Berrett took the students through literature. bringing the Globe Theater into vivid ~nlity with a scale model.Thane I. HeinerEnglishJudith Madsen Richard B. McAllister Kirk Wright Glenn E. Sacos English English, ]oumalism English Speech, Drama 9

History is continually being made whether in the ology we learned how to better understand life's prob-rice paddies of Viet Nam or in the progress of space lems. Economics rounded out the ourse of stu'dy for theventures. We at Jordan studied the past, evaluated the Social Science students. We learned the value of a dol-present, and planned for the future in our Social Sci - lar and how to us it efficiently.ence classes. We know that the individual who has anunderstanding of his heritage is better equipped to take We argued the merits of the draft as one of thehis place in the world. many questions in which students of the American his- tory classes were interested. Problems of society, changes in civilization, theworld of work. and goals of marriage were some of the The students in these cia se were guided by wellsubjects discussed in Sociology classes. Through Soci- trained tea hers. into becoming better citizens.James Lynn Bradford Donald B. MilneSociology, Economics, American and World History History '. I,a Mnr 'wenson American Problems. P yc/wlogy Robert I . Teran History, Yearhook, oaclting Students became loscina tcd us they pondered til(' suhjrlt of Physehol olfy. l<•arnoll ll about th e lnt c lli~tcn cc Quoti<-nt under the guodun r<· nnd dirt'ction of Mr. S wenson10

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 BlackBiological ScienceRobert Leon CallChemistryDavid Eri ksonBiology, CoachingFarrell GunnellBiological Science One ol the many interesting fields of science, Genetics, became a reality as students of Mr. Black were guided by his assistance. tt

Caught up in a changing world. the busi- ness 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 busi- ness 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 Book- keeping Mr. Brown explained elementary book- keeping and its proredurcs. He also gave stu- dents opportunities for experience with busi- ness 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 busi· ness machines. 13usine s department kills will play a very important part in the lives of many of our stu- dents. 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. Wanda . Wade Blaine David Brown Vocational BLtsiness, Bookkeeping, Finance Type12

Stimulated by such perplexing ideas as atomic structure and sine functions, students participated in class discussions held by capa- ble teachers. Under their guidance, students quickly grasped the basic patterns dominant in Mathematics. Mr. Pond taught his students the basic principles and fundamentals of Gen- eral 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. Mathemat- ics has been shown to be essential in every- thing we do in life. timulating his students throul{h numbers, Mr. rawford explains Jay Pondquadrati equations to his algebra lass. Mathematics, Social ScienceDonald Clark John Crawford Cyrill David WattMat/1ematics Mathematics Mathematics, Band 13

Our Fine Arts Department, a department which is vocal organization which en tertained at many fun ctionssometimes overlooked, was stocked with fine teachers in and out of hool. The fine and ommercial art de-this year. There were no changes in this departm ent partment was headed by Mr. Olsen. In Mr. Pa e'sover the past year, which gave us the same qualified craft dasse students showed ingenuity with the u se ofstaff which we had last year. In the music department clay and other material s. Mr. Nel on led our taff ofMr. Watt conducted the band, which performed on student phologrophers, which look th e pictures for ourmany occasions. Mr. Zabriskie directed the a appella, a yearbook and helped lo make il one of Jordan High's best.Donald P. OlsenCommercial andFine ArtRalph W . PaceCeramics, CraftsArvel NelsonYcarbook, PhotographyGrant R. Zabriskie ) ..Music, German, English ) Vivid und hriJ~hl co lored ccromics oppcnn·d ns 1\lr. Pou· luughl sludcnls the fundum nluls of !wong crculiv<'.14

To prepare students for a vocation in industry and the sound booth, moving scenery, and doing many otherto provide them with skills necessary for their jobs were things at the school play and assemblies were the jobsthe goals .of this department. The dropping of agricul- of the stage crew. The thump and bang of hammers andture from the list of subjects offered was the only major the rasp of saws arose 'from Mr. Seal's woodwork classchange in this department over the past year. Our new as students prepared their projects of wood. A newvocational auto mechanic teacher was Mr. Witt. Pet- radio club kept Mr. King's electronics class busy. Com-ticoats were mixed with coveralls as an all-girl class pleting the vocational field were Mrs. Tranter and Misswas taught by Mr. Bagley. Sparks Hew in Mr. Ken- Henderson who made prospective wives out of the girlsnington's welding and general metals class. Running who took home living and sewing classes.Mr. Bagley led his students through a world of grease and gasoline James L. Sealos lw show<·d ltis students the complicated mechanism of a car. Industrial Arts Gertrude Tranter Homeliving Joseph Witt Auto MechanicsGerald D. Fisher Betty Henderson Emerson Kennington Roger King Home Economics Welding, Stage Craft Electronics Drafting 15

The aims and ac omplishm nt of this department were to de- velop 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 ·tudent 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 Education16

The Special Education teachers, Office secretaries, Custodians, and the School nurse are a group of indi- viduals who seldom receive recognition for their services at Jordan. Thank you for a job well done! Thelma L. Ainsworth Office SecretaryWorking tog thcr, our two helpful Office secretaries provide a smile Marjorie E. Bodellond u fri~ndly \"Hello\" while assisting students and teachers. Office Secretary Lena Wagstaff Office SecretaryPhyllis ~agcrs Ruth Larson Weston J. Workman Nurse Librarian Plant EngineerCalvin C. Harris Arland Russon Retha Ann Sheil Gale D. Ainsworth Delos L. Beck tead Special Education Special Education Plant Engineer Head Plant Engineer pecial Education 17

As thi year 1966-1967 ends for one- thousand-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 Stu- dent 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 where- ever it was needed. Steve added a lot of dif- ferent ideas to this year's executive organi - zation. Larry Parker always kept everyone gue ·s- in'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 Page18

Left to Rigl1t: Margo Wall. Student Body Secretary; Steve Brown, Student BodyFirst Vice President; TNcann Cu tler, Student Bocly Historian; Larry Parker, StudentBody Second Vice President.. 19

The Officers' Council was composed of the executive officers, a basic plan drawn up to lollow, but. throughout the year, they filled the gaps a probl ms were brought up.the presidents of each of the classes. and th pre idents of the This small group oft n p ople set an excellent example forAssociated Girls' Club of Jordan and the A ssociated Boys' the remainder of the student body to follow. They led us inClub of Jordan. The e tudents were the main governing body assemblies and support<'d the chool functions, as emblies andof the chool. and were led by Wayne Page, Student Body athletic activiti s with a great deal of enthusiasm. The stud ntsPresident, and Mr. Crump, the faculty advisor. appreciated having such fine leaders to guid<· them and show them the way to keep Jordan High hool standards at the same Among their duties this year was to draw up a code of be- level they have always maintained in the past.havior with the help of the Student Council. They already had 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'20

About on e a week. a small group of students assembled in School Hag. Also, they attended a District Youth Conference tothe auditorium to discuss matters of great importance to the discuss and find answers to problems facing the schools. Somestudenty body and to relay valuabl~ information back to the of the problems discussed were: the use of .... Icoholic beveragesstudents awaiting results in each of the home rooms. These were on the school grounds, the use of student transportation to andthe members of the Student Council. The ouncil con isted of from school, the various athletic events and outside activitie .a class representative from each of the home rooms and was one the proper dress for students, the problems of tardine s, andof the main governing bodies of the school. students who break the laws. As a special assignment this year, the members of the Stu- Whenever an issue arose that needed a solution, we coulddent Coun i[ decided on a new design for the Jordan High count on our Student Council to make the right choice.~0\"' On~ : St<·v<• Brown , I orry Porker. 'largo Wall, T creann Four : Kathy l'kQuadc. Diane l\latsumori, Tom Hardcastle, Fred Veltrie. Paul\"II~. Rorv Two : Kathy I lank~. u>.ctt~ Tonner, Paulo Kuaz, Valerie Whet- Bro\\n , Ralph Glad. George Greenwood. Row - Five: Patti &hrad~r. Candy~r/\"· Robyn Tirllorrcy, Lora~ Penrod. Randy Woodward, Jinrnry Doyle. Row Dana. Randy tcadrnan, Ron Andersen, levc Hirschi. Not pictured: fareRorrPr•; Micki~ M Bills. Linda Myers. Kayla VanTassell. rklrrll, M rolyn r J~)crcgruys,onM, oRreoys ~LAcnrn Kensinger, Vir, Riggs. le s Yo_ung, Bill Ames, B n Enniss. Kent mrth . Row 21

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<•nloliuc; Lorry l'orkrr. St~td<•nl llody Sr•corul Vice flr(''ltf,.,.,

The A.G.J. officers decided to change the routine this Handing out refreshments during the parent teacher conferencesYear when they elected the usher system to replace the was the job of the A. G. J. Council.Girls Coun il of last year. ln I. ad of planning the activities as has been done inthe past, this year they ushered and a isted for many ofthe Girl Club activities. Some of these were: The BigPal Little Pal Party, The Dog Patch Drag, Fathers andDaughters, 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 hereat Jordan running smoothly and su cessfulfy.~~~~ Ont• : l~byn Evuns, Mor~to Wall, Joyce ook, Connie hFyai~rbaotusmon.. C~;ol Donna Bergstrom, Patti Berrett. Robyn Birch. Nancy Petersen, Loraine .Penrod. Mord1, Cat Linda Slater. Lorae Penrod. Row Four: Peggy Petersen. Ann Saonsbury,T orsholl, Leslee Bray. Puulu Kunz, Morianne Kay Sandra Goates. Lark Rogers, Roseann Hardcastle: Kathy Askcrlund, Kathy Harris, Lauric Andrus. Julie Gardner, Nancy Faorbourn, LaYon Steadman.Taylor. Row Two: .Jody Andrus, Christine I land. Amy Jones. foy Tsuya. Terri Anne Peatross. hauna Burbidge. Karen Hagen.Nr<'llnn Cutl<'r, Pat DuMond. Vicki Lrwis. Nan Runolfson, Kathy Mathis,anry Pnn·. Row T/,,•e : Kayla Yantassrll, uson Thompson, Kathy Mumford. 23



As the earth rotates on its axis, il undergoes manyphases, each revealing a new world. As another schoolyear comes to an end, the students of Jordan High havebeen onfronted with many new situations and envi-ronments as they have walked the path of life. Newdoors have been opened, new horizons have beensearch d. and many friendships have been made andstrengthened. Sophomores, junior , and seniors alikehave pa ed each other in the halls, greeting one an-other with a warm smile and a cheery \"hello.\" It isthrough these friendly acts of each individual that ourstudent body ha been united. A it is now the end of the beginning for the stu-dents of Jordan, we take the time to look back at all thefriend hips we have made. Although students enjoyedmingling with old friends, they were alway eager tomake new acquaintance . A the seniors go out in theworld after graduation, many will depend on thesecompanions for confidence in their new phase of life.Juniors and sophomores will continue to make Friendsas they complete their years in school. 1t is through thisbond of agreement, friendship and companionship withone another that uccess is attained. 25

Led by three talented individual , the members of dence, developed in tell i!;fenre, and participated inthe Cia s of 67 have realized their dreams of be oming new and exciting a liviti . As eniors, Jordan wseniors. As they look to the future, they will not forget soon fade from their thoughts. but they willthe wonderful years during which they gained confi- The End of the Beginning.Stephen R. Hirschi President Anna Lee Cary ., Secretary i' j ?,'26 • ~ .. l .:.\"\" 1 .,,~; \" . , .....

Mike Adams Paul Adams Brent Ainsworth Claudia Ainsworth Phyllis Ainsworth Bruce AlveyTodd And rsen Brcnl Anderson Christine Anderson Jim Anderson Ted Andrews Robyn ArchibaldVickie Astle Barry Atkinson Vauna Atkinson George Baddley Dione Badovinatz Barry BaileyPhil 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 27

C hristine Bowler usa n Bradbury Annellc Carter A nna Lee a ry !.ilia (,;Ids JiII C rosgrovc hcrric olton St ~H·n O uhl nndy D unn /1-l:ord inr O nvi • usn n Dt•oso11 \" Th e poorest man is not LIH• on(' will10ul money, but the one wit/tout a drPctnr .\" nknown28

Ben Durrant Mike Dyer Ruth Eberl Sandra Eggleston Diane Elswood Pat EmersonCarolcc 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 29

Marilyn Gough Colleen Greenwood Nancy GreenwoodMichael Grubb Craig Gunnell Kathy Haake Louise Hadley Kur n llagcn Barbaro flair Kathy llurp<·rRicki Harris Tom I farris Calvin llnrt Kent Hayden30

Larry Hiatt Allen Hilton Slephen Hirschi Wolfgang Hoffman Kenl Homer Nancy HooserRuss I louse Mary I loward Russ Hudgens Milchell Ingersoll Teri Ishmael Lynda JacksonLeslie .lnrdinc Douq Jenkins Darla Johnson Genie! Johnson Janel Johnson Lorraine JohnsonRulpl. Johnson Reid Johnson Richard Jolley Chris Jones Joseph Jones Mary Ann Jones\"Deeds, not stone, are the true monuments of the great.\" Unknown

Paulene Kidd Ronald Kimball Mark K;rkpalrick Richard Kitllc Douglas Konald Becky Kunz Paula Kunz William Lamping June Lang Joyce Larson Rob ·rt Lusukr Dixie Lewis Vicki Lewis arolyn Lloyd Chari s Lokey Marilyn Lybbcrt Robert Mub<'y Vickie Mair Susan Marriott Kuthryn Marttila DlaM Motsunwri Bobbi<- Muupin ourte y o Ls not/1in.g.\" W. . Bentham Conrllt·Miller32

Lorraine Moller Gene AI Mortensen Fern Nay Claudia Newbold Harald Olafsson Gary OlsonJn 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 ancy Petersen Nei I Petersen Ron Petersen 33

James Pierson Eddie Pri e Fred Quinta na Brent Ruppleyc .Joya nn Ras mussen D avid R edcrMichael Reid Mike Richards M lvin Richins Victor Ri ggs Bill Ro khill D onn y RonquilloKenneth Rosberg Dick R ozema D oris RozemaRobert Runia Na n Runolfson Dixie Rya n Diane Sad! r34

R on Sa rgent Lnura aunders Arn old Sicl horst D a le S;clhorst D ave S impson Linda Sla ter Jilcnc milh Ca rl a now D ec r~ n se n hcrri tapley Lavon S teadmanM aril yr.1 ' tirlin jl Lcnor turdy \" Mo sL of th e shadows of Lhi life are caused b'y standing in our own sunshine.\" Ralph W aldo Emer on 35

Lyncl!e Turner M a ril yn Turner Loma Tuttle Kon·n Utl ey Vi kic Vald z Kath y Veltri hauna Venneri D on Visse r Mmgo W a ll a th y W a tso n Bcrky 'Na lls D oug W eaver Delores W eidcnhcimcr Gary L. W est .lenn y W cstcnskow Robert D. Whittle ind y Williorus , hcri Winega r \" flow wo laltglw d as· wo lal>oured togetfwr.\" Willi , m J<·ffrt'y Prowse36

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 madeThere, a tru.ffic cop I wasBut I remember, they called me fuzzA chance to grow! I was on my way!Now here I am, fourteen todayrA high school student, I walked in thedoor..What did I hear, \"Hey Soph-O -more?\"My time has come. Walk through the door,I'm not a Senior any moreThe world is now my single questA time oj trial, May God Bless. Joyanne Rasmussen 37

Ambition and the will to work were the key words to the at the Junior Prom and providing talent at the ior Classsuccess of the Junior Class. Along with leadership ability, these Assembly were only two of the ways in whi the Juniorswere the traits of the Junior Class Officers. Realizing that to- helped to make this year an eventful one. Thro the abilityday's Juniors are tomorrow's Seniors, Kent, Lucille, and Sherryled the Junior Class in hopes of improving our chool. Dan ing of its officers and the clas enthusiasm, the J rs exem pi died Jordan's pirit this year.Kent Smith President Lu ille Best Secretary38

l>orlollc Allen Roge r All enR ose Ann Am es Jud y A nderson Brent Atkinson Linda Ballard Brya nt A . Belnap Lucille Best r il Anderson Koren Atkin on Ed Ba rn y a rl Benn ett C lare Bills rin Anderson Rae O r ne Atkinson M a ry Bass H a rla nd Bi shop Jani Andrus Vernon B aarz Carl a Benn ett Anne tte Bla ck Louie Arko Kenneth Beck Ann Berrett Dwight Bogenricf hcric Ba ker Co lleen Bell D onn a B rgstrom \" One wave excedes, another follows.\" Erasmus 39

S herry rniu Dnvid Crowther Cn th y utlN f Oll~ re bs Wnrrcn D a hl Mury rcrdon laudia Brown houno Burbrid ge Ri hard Cu rp<' niN L!'i ult Cl,ilcl Dnnn y Co ,. ,.lot k Donna Brown Vicki Burgon Tim arpt·nli!'r Dun hilcl Lorenc Brown Dennis Carroll Ley lcmrn l Anui•· Cordova Gory Kay Burnin gham J a< k ort r Rohc•rl Col<· ~liSiHl ordov a Paul Brown colt a rlis lc Jay hcrry tonlcy Colehy ('arol yn 'oA Ronnalynn Brown Terry orlislc 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<· Rich.orrl Ihwnpnrt Jiu11ny l) nvi~40

Delbert P. Ebarb Ben Enniss Jim Fairbourn Kent fitzgerald Karen Egg n herie Evan Carol Farns\" orth Roberta Fitzgerald Kathy Elg Joyce Evans Keith Elmer June E\'ans Bill Ferrara Larry Flitton Connie Fairbourn D ebra fitzgeraldRobinette mcrson Kaylcen Frt<gerald David Forman Reynold Frank tv!ike Grant 41

:-. . .. ~ .,.......\. . ~-~- ',~)\" ' ~. ~ ·~~ Lynn ll utl l(•nbn·ss 'u rol l l aws C urtllc·ugly Jimm y llaun Eloin · llill Ted llclstrom o ~a nu a ll uwkl'r llouglns II ·nkc Jim !Jill Letty Greene Ku D on Hadley John ll ancu ff Archie ll ord cuslf,. George Greenwood hristine I land Roscnnn llnrdcus tlc D ave Hales Dale llanscn Lee Greenwood ' rai g llurpcr Ricbard Crow Karla Hall G regory !Iansen Clifton llarris Rene Gunderson Reg llall Mikk i ll otrh Ca ry llanscn D avid Halladay42

LoD onno Jorob D avid Jensen Ja nis Jensen Brian J aynes Russ JessopRobert J ·nkin s Robyn Johansen Shauna Jordan Barbara Kobs C heri Larsen John Leyba herric Johnson Royctla Konold D a rlene Larsen Larry Lloyd Gary Ka rtchn er Ka rolyn Kreek Jack . L arsen Roger Lovenda hl Amy Ro~ J on s Ca rlos R. Lucero Ma rcy Lee Kensin ge r Eileen Kunz heri La timer Diane Lund J oyce Jones W illiam La mping S heryl L&very Morris Lynn Kidd D ionne J oos t ~vc Kido \" 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 43

~ ~~1,t.l. ~ Ra nd y Okubo rt cgo 13yron Oliver sborn · '-~·I - ., l.irlc y Olsen ·, I' -' ' ,-·\;. I ..-_ .: ~, • David Maynes teve M cKenna Ronnld Moore 13obhic Mulford S kvcn cf son Johnny M cAdams S hirl ey M echam 0 nnis Mori Ron Mumford , houno N c\"bold G erald Middl ton Ka tl• y M orrill Brian McBride David Monta gue ha rlie Morton Burbom Murph y S.ott zosKathryn McCandless Marlon Moore G eorge Moses Jolynn c N ickl e Rnindl Nnhu Mickie M cCleery Larry Noh s Mona Lynn N ff \" Begin at once to liue, and count each day as a separate life. \" eneco C lnudi u Ponek44

Ieven Pearce .John Pet rson Bruce PotierKaren Pcndl ton Li ndu Pctrrson Rirky PowellDnvid Prtrrsen David Phillips Russe ll Powell Glen Price Shanon Rasmussen Mary Ellen Richards Paul Roden Randy Rawson Kent Ricord Lark Rogers Krislene Pullen Georgia Ray Melvin Rogers Gloria Ray Darlene Rigler Phil Romero Beverly Rains Rosemary Rigler David Roth Conway Richards Craig J. Rasmussen Ryan R,ska Gary Rasmussen John Runio 45

Joe turdy S l, r llry S und D a nn y T ntt- Bon ni ~ uhdon Wil son vcdin Kny T uylor • il {lrOn S wee ney l ..indd T enn ant D onna : udhu r) Sam Shama Linda imonsoh Kent S mith D eunnu So mse n Ba rry mill. L ynda ' n)ilh Cy hcrwood D a l mith Dcn n P\"' Bill hiftlctt D ennis mill. Robe rt mitl• T odd SoJX·r J a ne l! S mith T erry mith Ra nd y tra drna n Leon hurtlett P ot , offc Shauna Stf'n tln1nn N orma n D . S il cox46

Jom s Tolley David TunbridgeGary TolmanJanel Tu k r Vonlrrse T umer Nor iso Vasquez. Jr. Fred Veltri Gordan M. Visser Roger Watson Rodney Wilkerson Craig Wintle Danny Vest edra Voeltz lephen Webster Lannie Wilke Lynn Woodward Betty Williams Randy Woodward Ioria Vigil Gr g Walkenhorst Karen We I Ieven Williams ary Vincent Lee Wall Valerie Whetman Toni Williams hauna Worthen LceAnn Vincent Gary Wright Lynn Washburn James Whittle \"A life spent worthily should be measured by deeds, not by years.\" Richard B. Sheridan 47