1960

The \" Old Jordan \" - old name, old build ings, old memories, and old traditions- all still linger on though many changes have taken place. Numerous memorable events have occurred since 1907, and for more than fifty years new parts have been added; numerous principals , teachers, and students have passed through its halls; and endless memories have been fabricated . Old traditions have inspired new ones, the old build ing has allowed new qualities, and old memories have molded new goals . Without the \"' old Jordan, \" we would not have the school that we love so well today.omethi:ng Olde ... l.

omethi:n.g N evv...2

Jordan High School has changed greatly since 1907. The school has constantlybeen remodeled, and new sections have been added every few years. Within thelast decade, new branches have been built onto the main building: music andscience departments, seminary, and the P. E. buildings . The new construction iscostly, but each addition has made room for the growing student body and theirnew teachers. Our last physical spurt of growth, in the summer of 1959, wasmade academically complete with the coming of our new principal, Mr. Sanderson. 3

1. 2. cha:nges ... 5. 6. 8.4

- 1. The new boys· physical education building has been added to Jordon 3. in the lost few years.Qu.ite a fevv 2. One of the old symbols of Jordon High is the lamp post in the front of the main building. 3. The first seminary built for the l.D.S. students was remodeled many times before the new one was built. 4. 4 . The new l. D. S. Seminary, built in 1959, is another added attraction to the new Jordon. 5 . The \"old Jordon\" as it stood when first built consisted of one main build· ing. 6 . The bus fleet has greatly increased since the school started furnishing transportation. New busses ore in demand every year. 7 . Some of the first buses ore shown here in front of the · outo·mechonics building as pictured in 1921. 8. The shops and boys· P. E. building hove undergone quite a change since the shops were used before the year 1920. 9 . The girls· P. E. and donee section was built in 1959 and has been well used all year. 9. 5

The BEETDIGGE·R Staff Editor Donna Wood Associate Editor· Cathy Carson Business Manager Jean Potter Lithography and Cover Wheelwright Lithographing Co. Album Midvale Camera

C o n .t e n .t s Introduction ·········-··-··············· Page 1 Administration -····················· Page 8 Student Body .......................... Page 26 Organizations --------------·······-·· Page 74 Cultural Arts .......................... Page 98 Athletics ··-·······-···-·······-·······-· Page 116 Activities ---------····-·-········-····-·· Page 138of 1960 Sa:n.dy. Utah 7

DlVri~ISTRA.Tl Some of our efficient modern-day administrators observe the Jordan District Pupil Personnel Building, which was constructed by the wood- work class of 1920. This structure was built as a residence for the prin - cipal, but as Jordan's functions have extended and enlarged, there has been a great, increasing need of more room for our administrators, and it has been adopted as a place for student-directing controls. The first principal of Jordan, John W. Smith, officiated in 1908-1909. Since that period, many competent people have directed its busy, growing affairs .8



Superintendent of Schools Jordon School District Su.peri:nte:nde:nt Your theme, \" Something Old, Something New, \" suggests the application of some of the basic principles of learning. We make progress in our various accomplish - ments and achievements by using what we have learned from our past experi - ences to give us gu idance in planning and organizing for future activities. We are today the products of all of our yesterdays. We make decisions and form our judgments on the basis of experiences which have made us what we are. Educa- tion teaches us to hold to the good in that which is old . It trains us to discover, explore, and build the new upon the foundations of worthy values which have stood the test of time . The Board of Education and the Distr ict Administration are interested in providing adequate facilities which will provide the very best learn - ing experiences for all of the students who attend the high schools in our District. The new and remodeled facilities of the Jordan High School are designed for your improved educational opportunities. We wish you an abundance of success and happiness in all of your future endeavors.10

School Board Highly respected by students, faculty, and community are the members of the Board, who worked so eagerly to obtain for us a new, remodeled Jordan High School building . The board met weekly to discuss appropria- tions of funds and new equipment for the school as well as such problems as student guidance. We com- mend them for the efficient manner in which they solved Jordan's problems and directed the school year 1959-60. H. W. JORGENSONAssistant Superintendent C. N. CRAWFORD 11

Jordan High School is rich in tradition and has an outstanding record as a leaderamong the secondary schools of this state. Many wonderful people have trod itshalls . Each of us associated with this grand old school should personally hold ahigh regard for such a rich educational background and appreciate the oppor -tunity of serving and learning with the atmospheJ.e of such a heritage. We shou ldeach feel a sacred obligation to preserve that which is good and to accept thechallenge to leave it even better because of our own interests and efforts . Thuswe each should make the most of our worthy opportunities and exercise all ourtalents . Ours is to prove a faith with the past, a loyalty to the present, and agenuine concern for those who are to follow . It has been a humbling experiencein 1959 -60 for me to share with the many teache rs and students actively enrolled,the responsibilities of such sacred obligations. It is our common purpose to plantogether for a modern day school with its many promises for the future .Pri:ncipal G. REED SANDERSON Princi pal

C ou.n.selors The counselors aided the students greatly through the 1959-60 school year. They were always on hand to help out whenever possible. Mr. Taylor advised the student activities, while Mr. Goldbranson compiled the records of students and classes. Mrs . Fitzgerald and Mr. Casper guided the students as they anticip~ted a vocation or going to college, and they also helped direct the student welfare program.Registrar DUNN L. TAYLOR Di rector of Guidance



CLAUDIA HYATI MARLENE JENSEN.' PresidentStu.de:n.t Body Officers As good student officers, leaders, and upholders of Jordan's standards, Milan, Claudia, Sharon, Marlene, and Nick led us through the dramatic year of 1959- 60. The friendliness, enthusiasm, and sincerity of this group of to lented people kept Beetdigger tradition alive through- out the year. Historian 15

STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS - Row One: Robert Monroe, Pot Elder, Cleve then, Pete Terry, Kelvin landers, Zone Porker. Row Three: loreen Witt, Janel Hole, Steve Heops, Brent Vowdrey, Keith LaComb, Nick Bopis, Milan Ure- Snarr, Judy Brimhall, Gloria Steiner, Joan Porter, Renee Stone, Della Dibb, movich, Bill Homer, Sterling Kuromodo, Jim Brody, Roy Akogi, Neil Smith, Becky Sjoblem, Jean Palter, Maureen Wilkinson, Kathy Mozuron , Undo John - Howard Smith. Row Two : Dell Welch , Claron Burgan, Claudio Hyatt, Sharon son, Lucille Fowler, Judy Goff, Blaine Bateman, Robert Rich, Tom Despain. Hughes, Beverlii Fisher, Janet Adamson, Marlen e Jensen, Deanna Brimhall, Row Four: Johnny Wetsel, Mike Pavich, Dick Dille, larry Larson, Clyde Mor· Billi Wetsel, Cheryl Bateman, Mory Greenwood, ' Steve Mori, Howard War- gon, David Nichol . Stu.de:n.t Cou.:n.cil The student council members carried between the home rooms and offices, sug- gestions and discussions that concerned student government. They kept their home rooms informed on the issues and problems that rose in the school and acted as go-betweens from student to faculty . With their ideas and help they made Jordan's student government system more democratic.16

JUDGES AND ADVISER - Dunn Taylor, adviser; George Young, sec- COURT OFFICIALS - Rochol Ballard, clerk; Howard Ross, prosecut-ond associate judge; Nick Bapis, judge; Frank Mumford, first associ- ing attorney; Bob Keeler, marshal; Mr. Phil Goldbransen, adviser;ate judge; preside over the court staff. make up CO'irt rules for the students to follow.Stu.de:nt Cou.rtDEPUTIES - Row One: Bill Homer, Carl Lindsay, George Bapis, Steve mel, Dennis Dah l, Russell Boyce, Chuck Koehn, Weldon Hunsaker,Heaps, Louie Deluca, Dale Hansen, Wallace Richards. Row Two : Rus- Bi lly Deluca. Row Three : Doris Vordos, Beverlli Fisher, Leah Jane Nel -se ll Parker, Peter Karag lanis, J1m Turner, Michae l Schow, David Blue- so n, Shauna Seal, Del la Dibb, Judy Milne, Barbara Erekson, Sydney Smith . Claudia Eckman . Kristine Flint. 17

CHLOE ANN FRAILEY DEANE BENNIONEngIish, Speech LibraryLOWELL BOBERGSpanishGOLDA FRASER MELVIN BERRETTFrench EnglishE. L. CRAWFORDEnglishLa:n.gu.age ArtsADELAIDE FURHIMAN The language arts teaching staff saw quite a fewEnglish changes during the school year. One major dif-A. LAMAR HENDRICKSON ference was the receiving of bright and modernEnglish fixtures which aided them in their teaching. A few newcomers on the scene were Miss Fuhriman, Mr. Krueger, Mr. Lyon, and Mr. Walker. They took the places of Mr. William Boren and Mr. Dee Savage who left the school last year.STANLEY R. SHARP ORALIE RAWSONSpeech, Journalism EnglishNORMAN DEE RIGGSSpeechAUSTIN L. WALKER JOHN F. LYONEnglish EnglishROBERT L. KRUEGEREnglish

The commercia I arts instructors stood by and WANDA G . WADEwatched the many changes that took place, Stenographyyet saw only a few differences happening intheir own department. Last year the vocational BLAINE BROWNbusiness room was entirely rebuilt, and th is Bookkeepingyear the type rooms were painted and newfixtures were added . Such change resulted in a FAY B. THOMASbetter department and better trained stude nts . Type MARILYN M . YATES Type Commercial Arts Fi:ne Arts Mr. Sherm Crump explains problems in algebra class.~T~heeatrleym~osdsieslitnegd of the fine arts departments DONALD P. OLSON the music and art instructors. Fine, Commerci al Art ong W1th the alteration of room and equip- LEO A. DEAN Chorus, Bondmhnt came a change in teachers. Mr . Dean, 1.d0vaWleas JAY H. SHIRTLlFF'(;._ head over the mus ic de partment of CroftsC Jr. High, r eplaced Mr. J. Clement MURRAY F. ALLENtaardaup~ h_t, who retired last year. Mr. J. Shirtliff Art, Photography the crafts class, thus making a new~r tdltlon to th e art staff. The efforts of the fine sdteaching staff resulted in many exquisitepro uctions.

GORDON E. MICKELSEN FRANK M. BAGLEY JAMES l. SEAL LLOYD LIND Mechanical Drawing Auto Mechanics Woodwork ElectronicsEMERSON H. KENNINGTON GENE F. DEEM JED W . WASDEN RICHARD CAMPBELL Welding Auto Mechanics Machine Shop AgricultureI:n.du.strial Arts A great change was made in the Industrial Arts building this fall . The interior received a new paint job, and new machines and equipment took the place of old ones. Added to the personnel of shop teachers were Mr. Campbell and Mr. Mickelsen. Mr. Boyd Redden left the school last year ... The Home Economics department also re- ceived a new look. Painted rooms and new desks contributed to efficient domesticity.Mr. Blaine Brown, sitting in a comfortable pose, Home Eco:n.omicscoils the roll in moth doss. MAREE NELSON Foods GERTRUDE G. TRANTER Home living BETTY HENDERSON Sewing20

ARNOLD J. PEART Chemistry FARRELL H. GUNNELL BiologyR. S. PETERSON started teaching chemistry ot Jor- JAMES L. SHIRTLEFFdon in 1951. In 1959 he accepted the position of ChemistrySuperintendent of Science Education, Utoh Stote De-portment of Public Instruction. ROBERT L. PIXTON GeneticsA new full section of the school that wasbuilt last year was the science depart- GLEN E. SOULIERment. Biology and physics rooms were Biologybrand new and students seemed to likethe well-equipped laboratories. New to DONALD BUDGEthe school and to the department were PhysicsMr. Peart and Mr. Shurtleff, chemistryteachers.Scie:n.ceNew math rooms were also included in SHERMAN M . CRUMPthe science section of the building. The Algebrarooms, painted in bright shades of pinkor green, harmonized with the new desks PAUL C. BOYCEand blackbords. Teachers and students Geometryseemed to like the big change from theold classrooms to the new.Mathematics STANLEY ANDERSON Algebra II KENNETH BRADY Algebra

Driver Training Driver Train ing Dr iver Tra1ning WENDALL JACKSON MARIETTA BATEMAN Driver Training Dance and Phys. Ed . P.E. a:n.d Dri-ver 'Trai:n.in.g The biggest addition to the build ing wa s FRANK KAMNIKAR the new girls ' gym and phys. ed. depart- H1story ment. Included in that section are a bright pink health room, a larg e locke r CliFFORD LAMAR SWENSON room . The Social Scie nce d e partme nt, History dealing mostly in idea s, got a long with ARTHU R HUGHES a few new desks and fixture s. Boys Phys. Ed . DONALD B. MILNE Driver Tra1ning HELEN SEAMAN Drive r Training and P.E. Social Scie:n.ces GRANT H. KUNZLER HOWARD EVANS22

J. M. PETERSON taught the shop cla ss of C. N . CRAWFORD taught at Bingham High J. CLEMENT CRAPO was the head overDraper Junior High from 1920 to 1945. School from 1928 to 1940. He taught the music deportment at Jordon for moreHe served in the Jordon School District soc ial science and moth from 1940 to than twenty years . He also taught atfor thirty -eight years. At Jordon he taught 1958 at Jordon . He retired from teach- Bingham High School from 1926 to 1937.the drivers training class. He ret i red in ing in 1958 ond i s now serving as a He retired from his teaching lost year.1958. member of the Boord of Education. Tribu.tesSince the time that Jordan High School was establ ished, many outstandingmen and women have passed through its corridors. Each superintendent,principal, and teacher has made a great contribution to the school. Thisyear, since so many changes have taken place, we are paying a specialtoken of respect to those who have left the school within the last few years.J. M. Peterson, C. N. Crawford, and J. C. Crapo have been coming backoccasionally to look the new school over. We are also remembering thosepeople who now have passed away who have been prominent for manyyears at Jordan. A. C. Jenson, L. W. Nielsen, and Royal Madsen hove allplayed an important part in the Jordan School District.I:n MemoriamA . C. JENSEN served Jordon High School L. W . NIELSEN started in the Jordon Dis· ROYAL D. MADSEN worked in the Jordonfrom 1920 to 1954 os o science teacher. trict in 191 6. He served as principal for District as a custodian from 1928 to 1957. twenty years. 23

BERTHA B. RICHARDS GLORIA W . BISHOP VEDA L. TIPPETTS MABEL LARSON DELOS BECKSTEADSecretary to Mr. Taylor Secretary to Mr. Sanderson Book Store Clerk Manager of Cafeteria Head Custodian The school staffs contribute greatly each year to the well-being of Jordan High. The cafeteria cooks were very pleased to see the old girls' gym remodeled and made into a better place for eating. The custodia l staff kept everything in order, especially the new parts of the building. As for the office staff, a new book store was built for their use. They fulfilled the various needs of the school with helpfulness and cooperation.CUSTODIANS - F. Ross Beckstead and Floyd R. Bingham take a'' time-out\" from their busy schedule. taffs CAFETERIA COOKS - Mrs. Rosetta Brand, Mrs. Allee Nielsen, Mrs. Evelyn Brown, and Mrs. Hazel Dowding, cafeteria cooks, busily prepare for the noon-hour rush. SPECIAL TRIBUTE - Almy Dowding attended Jordan High School as a student. While in the eighth grade he worked as a student custo- dian and continued to do so until 1932_ At that time he took over full charge of the cus- todial staff. He left Jordan in 1959.

Student help is very necessary to thefunctioning of the school. In addition tothe regular cafeteria force, student cafe-teria workers help serve at noon. Manystudents line up every day in the newlyremodeled cafeteria and buy a well-cooked, low-priced meal. STUDENT CAFETERIA WORKERS - Lorry Anderson, Wayne Marshall, David Bluemel , Darlene Jenk ins, Sondra Bulkley, Koren Allgood, Cor- rie, Lee Carpenter, help each day in the lunch room . Each day after the final bell has rung, a crew of workers are seen busily sweep- ing the halls and classrooms. This group is the student janitors. They work hard keeping the school \"spic and span.\" ALUMNI OFFICERS - Sunny Nelson Brown, chairman of Queen Contest; Edna Burr Prigmore, secretory; Beth Proctor Butterfield, vice- president; Dallas Hokanson, president; Don Morriot, publicity choir- man; check final pions for the Alumni Assembly.STUDENT CUSTODIANS - Row One: Dean Bowden, Kirk Boulden,Lyle Bowden, Wayne Beckstead , Gordon Benson, Russel Utley . RowTwo: Floyd Goff, Sidney Gold, Glen Gobler, Fronk Locox, Gene Joos ·len , Ned Timothy, Bruce Slater, Bill Powell, assist Delos Beckstead,head custodian. The Alumni Day this year was planed to perfection by the Alumni Officers who were elected last year. They planned an interesting day which included an as- sembly, a dance at night, and a queen contest.P. T. A. - Row One: Mrs. Marie Frampton, first vice president; Mrs.Ron Soffc, president; Mrs . Amy Walker, historian; Mrs . Fronk Tuft,room representative chairman. Row Two: Mrs. Emma Vowdery, pub-licity chairman; Mr. G. Reed Sanderson, second vice president; orethe members of the executive committee for the Parent-Teacher As-sociation. The Jordan P.T.A. enjoyed a year's ac- tivities, starting with the P.T.A. Open House and Tour on October 22, 1959. Climaxing their events they had an af- ternoon tea and installation of new of- ficers. They also held many interesting parent-teacher meetings. 25

TUDEN\"T Looking back through the years, students and teachers alike view one of the first graduating classes of Jordan High School. Since that time many students have passed through the old halls of Jordan, leaving behind numerous memories and traditions . The school has grown tre- mendously since the first graduating seniors. The present status now stands at more than fifteen hundred students.26

Bony-

e:n.•1or OfficersPresident MICHEllE GRANE Casting a new light on the old trad itions of the high school, Mike, Margo, and Michelle headed the functions of the Senior Class. They directed their class members in presenting the Senior Hop, which was entitled \" The Land of the Midnight Sun.\" Happily and enthusias - Jordan, directing the memorable gradu - ation exerci ses.28

Bill Adams James Adamson Karen Allgood Karen Adams Roy Akagi Bob AkagiKaren Anderson Mardyn Anderson Paul Anderson Arion Anderson Norma Anderson Rae AndersonNadean Anderson Louise Andrus Robert Augason James Allen Susan Anderberg Linda Astorga

Pat Barnes David Bluemel Robert Blomquist lynette Bird Tom Blair Barbara Bill Kenneth Bess Susan Beckstead Roger Bianchi Hollo Rae BelcherCarol BlairJoyce Bedont Barry Bendixen Midge Benson Judy Bean leRoy Berrett Stanley Be ll en.1• ors loyle Rasmussen and Wayne Brimhall sand the redwood tables that they made in their woodwork class.

Dixie Boswell Russell Boyce Ellis Bringhurst Judy Bishop Kirk Boulden Lorraine BolligerJim Brennan Wayne Brimhall Jimmy Brody Lynne Brody Henry Brody Shirlee BodellKoren Brown Sharon Brown Allen Brown Annabelle Brown Ann Brown Gene BrownNewell Bringhurst Sondra Bulkley Bryon Burr MorJeon Boynton Koren Buhler Garth Burgan Richard Butler Carnes Burson Judy Burke Judith Brimhall Goylo Butterfield Donnie Cameron

Kaye Clements Darlene ChristensenCarol Cressall Scott Collins Kaaron Cook Richard Crawford Dorine Cox e:n1• ors Using the drill press tn mach1ne shop, these senior boys learn many technics about drilling metals.

Ralph Crasgrove Byron Curtis Jim Cox Maurice Crane Connie Cawdell Patsy Dania IsDennis Dahl Gloria DeGroot Bill Deluca Louie Deluca Fenton Dean Mike DeanKitty DeGeus Richard Densley Terry Despain Dick Dille Della Dibb Tom DespainJohn Dutton Claudia Eckman Carma Ekins Johnny Eltz

Suffocating chemists, Phd Yorgasonand Jim Snarr, encounter fumes frombromine gas experiment in chem . lab.

Bruce Hansen Richard Harris Dee Hardman Kenneth Harper Maxine Hastings Jerry Hortman

Kent Hoffman Tini Houweling Weldon Hunsaker Dennis Hutchings Vonette Holder Joan HowellMike Huston Jim Hutchings Claudia Hyatt Sharon Hughes Mike lasella Carl JacksonCarolyn Jenson Bruce Jacobson Linda Jenkins Lynn Jenkins Gayle Jensen Marlene Jensen e:n.•1ors Bill Homer, the only boy taking voca- tional business, receives helpful in - struction from Judy Mlaker.

Yvonne James Loreen Jacobson Call Jensen Paul Jensen Gary Jaynes Kathleen JohnsonKay Jane~ Kathy Jones Carol Ann Jones Bonnie Jones Lynn Jones Dianne JohnsonSheryl Johnson Mark Jeppson Dan Julio Ronald Johnson Byron Johnson Shirley Johnson. \ ' .• ~' ..... ·.:<:1. • .i- .JRobert Keeler Colleen Kemp Delores Kemp Susan Kemp Linda Kesler Anita Krlzman Jim Kiholm Grace Kline Pete Karaglonis Carol Larson Merlin LambsonSterling Kurumodo

Keith LaComb ' Anita larsen JoEIIen larsen Moreoh larsen Robert Lorson • !',.;'_tl-_ :·~-: Fronk locoxPearl landers Toni londures lorry latimer Corolleok Lindo lether Carl lindsay e:n.•1ors Miss Oralie Rowson discusses Chaucer's Canterbury Toles with her f1fth period English class.

Stanley Maynard Janet Madison Roger Martin lucas Martinez Tam Mellinthin Marline McManigallio Marda Mike McDonald Judy Milne Stephen Mellor Doris Mines Rodney MeyerPot Mecham Carol Mickelsen lester Moore Steven Millington Judy Mlaker Robert MonroeShirley Mounteer Jomes Mounteer Ruth Morse Bryan Mumford Clyde Morgan Fronk Montoya Gerald Nelson leon Nelson Peter Nelson leah Jane Nelson Sonja Nickle David Nicol

Lynn Nielson Lindo Nichols Jerry Nickle Dione Nordgren Shei Ia Norton Marianne Nunley I='Sh irley Olson Barbaro Olson Terry Orton D1xilee Oleen Barbaro O 'Nosh Ronnie OsborneJock Patrick Russell Porker Connee Pierce M ike Pavich Rosemary Posquoli Gayle Ostler e:n•1ors Drama students, Carol Boker JoEIIen Lorson, Liz Blackett, Beverlli Fisher, and Marcia Haws, portray o scene from the ploy , \" Sanitorium .\"

Bonnie Phelps Shelby Pierce Lindo Piece Louise Pedro Glenna Peterson Janice Petersonr ( Bruce Plott Mary Plumhof Sondra Preloron Robert Peterson Jean Potter Katherine PrionoLoyle Rasmussen Paul Rains Dennis Rasmussen Vern Reading Dixie Reed Ronald Rees LeRoy Roy Steven Roden Howard Ross Jerry Robinson Ruth Ann Rodda Barbaro RixNannette Richards Eva Roubicek Carol Rudy Esther Saldivar Ardith Schoelling Kathy Scott

Sherry Rueckert Shouno Seal Richard Sabey Vol Shrewsbury Janet Simonson Leonard SharpJean Sharp Judy Schultz Sheila Silcox Jeanette Smart Phil Smart Burk SmithByron Smith Delores Smith Sydney Smith Clayton Smith Meril Lyn Smith Lorraine Smith Judy Bean, Jeannette Smart, and Mar- lene Wilk inson learn the fundamentals of needlework in home living closs .

Wayne Smith Becky Ann Sjoblom Paul Spilker Susan Smith Russell Smith Theron SmithJim Snarr Ruth Steele Merlynn Sorenson Carolyn Strelo Janet Snarr Dione StoneLindo Taggart Goy Tallent Margery Sylvester Dione Stevens Mervyn Stouffer Richard StottDeAnn Thacker Barbaro Thomas Beverly Thomas Lorry Teo Bill Thompson John SwensWilma Taylor Dick Timothy Hoi Thorum Orin Tolman Joe Trujillo Maxine Trujillo

Janice Thompson Francine Tuft Richard Tripp Steve Tripp Ben Tumuro James TroneNancy Tuttle Dione Von Orman Glendo Vowdrey Eloy V1gil Anita Louise Voeltz Milan UremovichVol Vrones Margo Wolters Mike Wanless Myrna Walker Lonie Walsh Paul Wolters e:n.•1ors Grant H Kunzler explains assignment to seniors in commercial low class .

Lee Webster Jim Wells James Walles Lynnette Walker Del Welch Johnny WetselMike Wright Edward Wyler Charlie Williams Marlene Wilkinson Maurene Wilkinson Donna WoodBob White Nancy Whitlock Ronnie Whipple Jeanette Webb Marsha Wiens Julienne WhiteMickey Yamashiro Phil Yorgason Brent Wankier Gary Worthen Lynda Webb Wayne Woolsey Linda Yates Jack Zupan Marlys Young Vicki Young Gail Zabriskie John Zitting

u . : n .• 1 o r OfficersSTEVE MORI President LUANN SMITH SYDNEY PEDERSEN Secretory Vice President46 Leading the Juni r Class with intense interest, Steve, Sydney, and LuAnn, along with the help of thcr enthusias, tic Juniors, produced ne of the biggest events f the year- the annual Junior Prom. This clas pr ved t be success, ful in many ways, alway uph !ding the numerous traditi ns of the old aiid the new.

Eldono Adoms Pauline Akagi Bill Allen Dan Anderson Janet Adamson Roberta Akers Brent AlldredgeDovid Allmendinger Darrel Allmendinger Linda Andrews Pat Anderson Dennis Allen Blaine Antczak Rhonda AndrusLloyd Atkinson Margo Anderson Jeanette Asay Gary Allen Ray Anderson Gwenda Atkinson Karen AllmendingerMartha Ashby John Bair Byron Bateman Bruce Bailey Gary Beesley Wayne Beckstead Dennis Becksteadu.:n.• 1orsJunior typists, Kyle Larson, Sydney Pedersen, and Norman Rich, seriously complete their weekly \" budgets.\"

Gary Caulam Bob Crump Bill Crump lorna Jean Curtis Toni Cox Pot Cressoll Barbaro CutlerMary lee Crawford Brent Dahl Eileen Dahl Eileen Dansie Colvin Dahl Jim David Gene Doriano Gloria Day Jerry Davidson Grant Davis Mary Densley Sheila Davies Vicki Davis IKeith Derricott Kenneth Despain David Dibb Donny Doyle Bernard Devinny Lindo Densley Carol Dozley Paul Dimond Gail Dumas Dianne Dewegeli John Edwards Anita Edwards Bruce Edmund Robert Dunn David Ehlers Philip English Boyd Evans leeRoy Eyre Kay Edwards Jenny Elder Deanna Doyle Grant Erickson