1963

Editors Gayle Knibbe Dianne Raisor Advisor Phil Goldbranson1963

out own experiences clilfur&l et:pe:rJen~;,s of previous generations. From ··---·- - - · opportunities which play an important part in our goals. Our preparations for the f11ture are -.u. ......,...., success and happiness in the accomplishmentsfi:!tidmred as we continue \"ON OUR WAY\".



Superintendent surveys district's problems Reed H. Beckstead Superintendent Superintendent of Schools in ;ordan District, Reed II. participation in numerous civi and occupational Beckstead, has lived a life o service and distinction. ship roles in the various comm1 nities in which we Serving on many boards and committees throughout his to live. leadership years, he has rendered his time and efforts in helping others. Exemplifying this service is his annual As we go \"On Our Way\", w may beneficially onder theme message to students of Jordan Iligh School -- the inquiry, \"Are we becoming vhat we want to h in the area of vocational choice, in tl c developm<'nt of itizen- Your theme, \"On Our Way\", indicates a direction toward ship skills, and in the buildin of tlw strength o char,: a destination. It suggests moving forward and onward acter which will insure our futu c success and happ ness? toward achieving goals and objectives which will con- tribute to the preparation and choice of a life's vocation. While \"On ur Way\", wh th e in or out of scho 1, it is highly significant that w avail ourst>lves of tlw pri ilcges \"On Our Way\" may also refer to the ultimate fulfillment and opportunities which come to us. Our future rowth of the roles of worthy citizenship which are essential for and development will b relat 1 to the .n.se that w make the perpetuation of our cherished democratic way of life. of our pr sent privilege and )portumtJCs. How e us Such achievements involve varied responsibilities. These our time and the daily applie~ tion that we make of our responsibilities may be vocational competency, successful num rous assignments and pa ticipation in other school family life, parenthood, homemaking, Government serv- activiti 'S will reflect in th p ogress and ultima suc- ices, or differ€:Dt careers. \"On Our Way\" may include cess and happin ss of th acco plishments that ar , to be achi v d as we continu ' \"On ur Way\".4

H. W. Jorgenson Board ofAssistant Superintendent Education steps up building program Spending long hours in planning Jordan's educational welfare, as well as for other schools throughout the dis- trict, the Board of Education is to be commended for the excellent manner in which they handled the 1962-63 school year. Rising population pressures, the need for new buildings and continued renovation of older ones were just some of the problems which, together with the increasing demands to fulfill financial needs, made the lives of board members busy ones.Clyde V. Buxton Marlon S. Bateman Robert Jimas John Whcadon Bemarr Furse 5

Principal and Counselors help to solve academic problems G. Reed Sanderson Principal A tall, dignified man with twinkling blue eyes We grow from child - to youth - to. adults, hop- and friendly greeting, Mr. Sanderson, our well- ing along the way to acquire the requisit s neces- qualified principal, was synonymous with Jordan sary to a rich and fruitful life, both as an indi- High School. With vigor and wisdom he sup- vidual and as a citizen. It is hoped that while at ported school functions, advised student body school we have not only extracted from th ev r- officers, assisted faculty members, listened to increasing stor of knowledge, but have found Beetdigger requests and suggestions, and pro- ways to produce and add to them. It is our moted various projects. Standing for education destiny to create th new tools and cultures that first, last and always, Mr. Sanderson commanded a future generation requir s. and received respect. Exemplified in his theme message is just such a st<mdarcl - - - Our years at Jordan are an important part, but only a part, of a book describing the journey of We are continually on our way, because \"Life is our lives. From th opening to the closing pag a journey, not a destination\". Learning and living nothing is as important to us as how well we begin at birth not just at the school years. Edu- play our part. Each day on our journey is an cation should be considered a life-long venture. opportunity to create proud memories for its con- Since our journey does not start with formal tent. We can each gath r strength from th diffi- schooling, neither does it end with graduation. culties and reap many r wards and satisfaction in reflection and review.6

Vice principal in charge of student curriculum and ad- Mrs. Fitzgeraldministrative activities, Mr. Taylor was concerned through- Girls' Counselorout the year with student activities and academic needs.Devoting a lot of time and effort, he scheduled assem- Mr. Kunzlerblies, dances, parties, and attended district meetings. Boys' CounselorThroughout the year Mrs. Fitzgerald and Mr. Kunzlerwere conhonted with and tried to solve many suchstudent problems as \"Should I study to be a secretary, ortrain in teaching?\", \"Should I enter industry or go on tocollege?\" Among their many duties, they gave aptitudetests to sophomores in the fall, and national merit ratingtests to juniors in the spring. After students visualizedshapes of cones when folded, measured manual dexterityby forcing pegs into boards, solved equations and variousother things, counselors analyzed the results and eval-uated achievements.Besides acquainting new Beetdiggers with the routines ofJordan, counselors kept busy during the year adjustingschedules to allow enough credits for graduation, aidingsome seniors with college registration and scholarships,helping to solve personal problems of students, and ex-plaining test results. Yet with all these duties these coun-selors found time to mingle with students and give theirusual cheeiy smiles and hellos. Mr. Taylor Vice Principal 7

BusinessBecause of the ever-increasing demand forclerical help in the business world, manystudents took advantage of the business classesoffered them. They included advanced busi-ness, decca, bookkeeping, shorthand and threeyears of type. Blaine Brown Wanda Wade Lila Wilson Bookkeeping Business Type and Decca Cultural Arts Students enrolling in cultural art classes had the opportunity to study in a wide field of commercial art, crafts, ceramics, fine ali, photography, as well as music. Engrossed in their work, students enjoy Arval Nelson Donald Olsen better speech methods. Photography Fine ArtsHome Economics Offering girls a background in domestic arts, the Home Economics department made avail- able classes in sewing, foods, and home living. Ralph W. Pace Jay Pond Art and Crafts Musi and ChorusBetty Henderson Gertrude Tranter Frank M. Bagley Emerson II. Kenn ington James L. Seal WoodworkSewing Foods and Homeliving Auto Mechanics W ldingIndustrialArts Students looking ahead to the future attended vocational classes- woodwork, welding, draft- ing, auto mechanics - offered by the Indus- trial Arts department.8

Mathematics Prompted by the nation's increasing demand for scientists and engineers, industrious students enrolle~ in algebra, plane geometry, and trigonometry, along with general math and consumer's math. Paul C. Boyce Sherman Crump Math Math LanguageDeane Bennion Melvin A. Berrett Lowell J. Boberg ArtsL ibrary Science English and Literature English and Literature With the aid of a tape recorder, German, Spanish, and French students worked to master their pronunciation. Speech and debate classes helped students develop self-confidence and better speech tech- niques. While seniors explored deep into the realm of English literature, juniors and sophmores struggled with grammar.Beverly rawford Golda Fraser Richard McAllister Glen E. Sacos Austin L. Walker E n gli sh French and Spanish English and German English and Literature Speech, Debate andB caus of the ver-incr asing impor- Dramatance placed on youth fitn ss, girls, aswell as boys, wer instituted into a Physical Educationrigorous program of body-building andmu I -toning exercises. The coachingdepartment, carrying on the traditionsof th past, brought many honors toJordan again this y ar. Evert Jones Ardell Kerr Howard Linford Jerry McCleary Helen Seamanoaching and Driv rs Dance and Health Physical Education Health and Coaching Phys. Ed and Drivers Ed. Ed. 9

Science Special Education Students wishing a background in science David K. Black had every opportunity of receiving it at Biology and Agriculture Our schools are dedicated to the neces- Jordan. The science department, well sity of giving pupils of all grades and equipped with the materials, information ability equal opportunities- Jordan tried and equipment necessary for an educa- to meet this problem with a department tional and interesting year, offered vari- which catered to those students who ous classes in chemistry, physics, genetics, needed special training. physical science and biological science. Donald Budge Sherman Day Farrell Gunnell Blanche Humphreys Arland Russon Physics Chemistry Biology Sp cia! Education Special Education Social Science In order to meet state reqtJirements in the field of social sciences, Jordan included in its schedule of classes the following: American Problems, Sociology and Economics and Commercial Law for seniors and American History for junior and World Ilistory for sophomores. Phil Goldbranson Thomas Lovat Donald Milne LaMar Swenson Robert Teran Yearbook and History Drivers Ed. and Drivers Eel. and History American Problem~ History nnd Coaching Gloria Bishop Coaching Secretary to Rayc Mascaro Mabel Larson Delos Beckstead Mr. Sanderson Burniss Kemp Bookstor ' Clerk Janagcr of Cafeteria llcad Cnstodian Secretary to Mr. Taylor10

Cafeteria Staff provides selective lunch program Students select nutritious lunches.CAFETERIA STAFF- Left to Right: Charlene Wright, Under the direction of Mabel Larsen, Jordan's corn.petent cafeteria system offered nutritional and varied menues toJan t Newbold, Mary Allen, Gloria Price, Sarah Ann Jordanites during lunch time hours throughout the year.Lee, Rodney Lawrence, Larry Tripp, Garth Turner. Custodial Staff keeps Jordan in order CUSTODIANS - Dclos B ckstead, Gale Ainsworth, CUSTODIAL STAFF- \"eft to Right, Row One: Scott Heseltine Willi Sharp. Wright Bishop, Kent J. Farnsworth, Shelden Izatt. Row Two; Jerold Martin, Gordon Benson, David Greenwood, Dwight John-Due to th efficient work of our custo- son, Dean Sprague.dial cr w, th building, campus, and sm-r unding area of Jordan are kept neatand clean for each day's use.Stage Crew creates scenic effects~electing and placing lights and scenery, try- STAGE CREW - Left to Right: Jimmy Burbank, David Goff, Glen Watts,mg out ·sound effects, the often unrecognized George Lancaster, Charles Hartwell, Dale Gunderson, Mr. Kennington, advisor.and unappreciated backbone of assemblies,dances, and activities - the stage crew -devoted endless how·s of hard work for theenjoyment of Jordanites. 11



STUDE BODY The students are Jordan's faces of promise ... the leaders of tomor- row. Searching for opportunities to serve and learn, looking ahead for their turn at the helm of a pro- gressive world, they seek knowl- edge, laughter, and gain from their experiences in preparation for their journey in life. For seniors, the time to face the challenge of adulthood has already come, while juniors and sophomores follow in their footsteps, awaiting their time, too, to cross the threshold as creative leaders of tomorrow. 13

Student Body Officers provide good leadership Dale Smith teresting assembli s, promoting sportsmanship President and good will, planning th s nior award banquet Well endowed with the spirit of leadership and enthusiasm, Jordan's popular foursome Dale k pt our offi ers busy throughout th year. Work- Smith, Geri Bishop, Marianne Walters, Darrell Smith, proudly led over eight hundred classmates ing harmoniously, our administrative quartet successfully through 1963. Beginning the year with fervor, they introduced new students and smoothly coordinated stud nt functions with provided an opportunity for old acquaintances to faculty authority. B sides th administrative ac- be renewed at the \"Get Acquainted Party\". Con- ducting student council meetings, providing in- complishm nts, Dal , G ri, Mariano , Darrell won the h arts of fellow stud nts with their warm, friendly p ·rsonalities, never-ending pa- tience, and g nttin fairn ss.14

Geri Bishop SecretaryDarrell Smith Judge 15

Court Officials help maintain school policies COURT- Jim Mumford, Marshall; Mike Smith, First Associat •Judge; Dick Cran •, Pros cuting Attorney; Darrell Smith, Judge; Carol Page, Clerk of Court; Ne ra Smith, Second Assoc. judge. Helping to maintain the school policies and constHunon wcr the prim respon- sibilities of the court officials. Judge Darrell Smith, assisted by other court officials, carried out the duties and obligations of the Student Court by prose- cuting offenders of school policies. Deputies issue tickets An important part of the Judicial Branch of the govern- DEPUTIES - Left to Right, Row One: D . Baiiard, P. Ihlt·r, D . ment of Jordan is made up of the Student Deputies. Raisor, L. Berrett, C. Page, S. Cr enwood. Row Two: ]. Iarke, Throughout the school year they assisted court officials M. Bishop, M. Smith, D. !Iu)!hes, D. Crane, G. Gn•cnwood. Row in upholding the standards and policies of the school by Three: E. Fairbourn, T. Shot•mnk r, M. Larson, T. Pnrk ·r, H. issuing tickets to those who violated the laws. Sjohlom. Student Council COUN IL - Left to Right, Row One: D . Duffin, R. Marsing, D. Woodbury, S. Smith, D. tnpley. Row Two: D . ran , J. Dazley, J. Hall , M. Codfr~·y, W. Kt~nunada, .F. Perkins. Row Three: M. Smith, S. McBndl', D . Hmsor, K. Streb, 13. Rrlsmus- ~en, J. Iarke, . Y<•n)!it\"h . Row Four: H. Cow<k•II, D . Brond- h ·ad, A. South, D . brnms, . Johansen, E. Fairbvurn, H. Sjoblom. chos n to serve Composed of members elected by each vhooimciengrooopmi~iothnse Student Council did an excellent job in of fello~ classm~tes and relaying messages to and from the varwus meetmgs they attended during th year.16





SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS - Maureen Cox, vice-president·Lynn Carlquist, president; and joanne Dazley, secretary. 'Successfully leading the senior class 'On Their Way\"were these capable senior officers of 1963: Lynn Carl-quist, president; Maureen Cox, vice-president; and Joan-ne Dazley, secretary. Their leadership was displayedby the success and efficiency in which the activities ofthe senior class were planned.Important events centering around the senior class werethe annual Senior Hop, Sluff Day, Award Banquet, andmemorable graduation. The traditional \"Beetdigger\"spirit shown by the Class of '63 was evidenced by theirenthusiastic support and participation in all schoolactivities. 17

Doug Abrams Janet Ainsworth Judy Alleman Mary Allen Kay Anderson like Andrews Paul AndrusGlenda Archibald Wilma Archuleta Afton Ballard Julie Barnes Maurin Barnry Diana B ckstcad Cordon B •nson John Dills Maloy Bills Kathy Birch Bonni Bishop .t•ri Bishop Johnny Bodell Wow! You say that's a diet?Kurk Bowers Bob Brady Kent Brincll•y Douf.( Broadhrad Kathi Brown

~ynn Carlquist Michael Carpenter Steven Carpenter Brent Carroll John Clarke Ruth Coleman Jay ColledgeBob ollins Terry Conger Rosemarie Costanza Darla Couch Maureen Cox Carol Crane Dick Craneihacl Crossgrove Linda Cros~yove I Joanne Dazley Larry Deason D. DeGralfenried Terry Densley Brudc CudeKac Despain Dale Dibb Duane Dunn Gary Dunton Paula Durrant Bill Dyet Alice Eklund

Kathy Emerson Ray Enniss Michael Evans Pam Evans Marianne Fagg Earon Fairboum Sibyl FitzgeraldJudy Forbush Mitchell Godfrey Glen Golf Bryant Cold Sandra Green David Greenwood Susan Greenwood Karen Crow Janie Hall Jeanie Hall Karen IlnrdcastlcSkirts are getting tighter- and shorter and shorter! Don Harryman Owen Hart David Hustings

Arlene Heaps Rodney Heaps Cheryl Hendrickson Susan Henschke Gary Heugly Larry Hewitt Barbara HillShirlene Ilill Sylvia Hobart Leah Homer Sheldon Izett Shirley Jacobson Larry Jenkins Paul JenkinsDaryl Jenson Stephen Johansen Dwight Jolmson Richard A. Jones Richard C. Jones Lynn Joosten Charlene KangasScott Kcll r Sarah Kellogg Gaylene Kemp Stephen King Gayle Knibbe Kenneth Kunz Robert Kunz

Marshall Larson Gayle Law Gail Lawrence Judy Levine Steven Lewis Carol Lunncn Jeanctte LynchSharon McBride Dan McConnell Sheila McDonald Annette Mabey Douglas ~tadsen David ~lahlcr Tom Marriott J rold Martin I ixi • ~I ·din· ]o • I\ leeks Enthusiastic seniors support pep assembly a11cy ~I ·ycrsJohn Mitchell Gerry Montague Carolyn Moran Ralph Morl(•nscn Dauna N il Craig Nelson Hoy Nelson

Sandra Nelson Verdcne Nelson Janet Newbold Lana Nielsen Doug Norton Mike Olsen Richard OlsenVicki' Olsen Jerry O'Nash Marvin Pack Carol Page Carol Ann Paget Art Parker Penny ParkerDon 1? •l •rs ·n Karen Pet rsen Marvin Powell Dee Priano Dianne Raisor Brent Rasmussen Larry RathjenJoann R ad Danny Heese Hichard Hich Dan Hiehins Phyllis Haden Paul Roth Charleen Rudd

Kathalyn Sadleir Becky Sampson Dianne Saville Meri Schelin Donna Scott Frank L. Searle Latua Scttcrbcrg Roger Sjoblom Darrell H. Smith D,tryl M. Smith D •rrcll Smith Diann mitl1 Kathl ·n mith Kathy SmithSENIOR CLASS ADVISORS- Mr. B rrctt, Mr. jonrs, Mr.Crump, Mr. Boberg, Mrs. Wilson, Miss II nderson.Leone Smith Russell Smith Lennice Sorensen Allen J. South Jerry Sprague Kaylcn Stapley Lynn t vcns

Jeanette Taggart I Kathy Tennant Karen TaylorDiann Tolman Steve Tuttle Richard Utley Paul Visser Karen Walbeck Margaret Walters Marianne WaltersShar no Washburn Glen Watts RuU1 Anne Watts Judi Weaver Cheryl Webb Van Webb Dennis WellsPage Whetman Vickie Williams Jean Wilson Leland Winger Dawn Woodbury Charlene Wright Joan Wright

1• cers JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS- Jan Vernon, seer tary; Randy Cowdcll, prc~idt\"nt; and 1ickie \Vest, vice-president. Randy, Mickie and Jan display d th ir qualities of lead rship as they succ ssfully I d the s ·cond largest class of Jordan through n 'W and traditional activili 'S. They dilig •ntly worked towards the promoti<?n of friend- ship and school spirit among members o£ the junior ·lass. An unforg ·ttahle Junior Prom, th . lass assembly, and lcclion campaigning at the end o£ th' year, w r some of the vari ·d events in whi ·h th junior took part. Working toward higher scholarship and skills, juniors took ch •mistry, En rli h, langt~ages, American llistory, and stenography.

Kathy Abrams t-lark Akagi Sandra Allen Mary Jane Andrews Skip Atkinson Linda Bell Linnita Best Ken Adams D an Anderson Wayne Andrus Kent Bastian Launi Berrett Marsha Bingham Fred A.lldredge Sandra And rson Linda BerryConnie Adamson Robert Allen Susan Asay Keith Bell Ralph Bowen Craig Brown Sharon Brown Jim Burbank Judy Caine Sandra Carroll Sue Cartwright Richard Clegg John Brown Annette Caldwell l\1ary Carter Larry Chidester Steve CookLaRa Brown Gaylord Buchanan JoAnne Burke Sherry Carter Leon Carlson Delsa ClarY.e Leonard Costanza Marilyn Buhler Rodger Busenbark

Patsy Durrant Leigh unn II Linda Eb 'rt Hank Eklund Ray liadl 'Y Lynda llondHey, look! We're winning! Karen Gifford Richard Clad

Lyle Hand Reed Hansen Norman Henke Ardin Hewett Stan Hoffman Pat Howard Toni HumphreyK ilh 11nns n Vickie Herman Doug Hickman Wilfried Hoffmann David Hughes Don IpsonKent Hansen Louis.e Haws Scott Heseltine Linda Hughes K lly Hays Ronald Hill Sam Holt Jeannine James sponsor annual spring prom Joyc' Jeffs Margaret Jenkins Claudette Johnson Nolan Johnson Blaine Joos Klaudia Koller Suzanne Larsen Lindu Jeffs Trina Jensen Flavo Johnson Bryce Jones Yvonne Kapteyn Susan LarsonKolhy Jenkins Don Jones Joy Kurumada Jerri Jenson Judi Johnson Susan Keller Steve Larkin Karen Lasater

Linda cwbold r-.lichcle Newton Fred czosIt's Red Corpuscles by two lengths at the far turn. Robert Morgan Billy Moore

take GATB Test Carl(•ne Ret•s Elaine Hkh heryl Rundquist Christopher Short Marilee Sjoblom Etta May Smith i\!arilyn SmithRose lari · lkich Janet Rob ·rison Terry Sager~ Frank Sielhorst Vickie Slade Harold Smith i\tichael Smith Judy Sjoblom Debby Smith Lynn Smith Eileen Rich Linda Roby Nancy Scott Steve Smith

Bob Soffc Ln Ree Sorensen r-.larilyn Stone John Tennant Sharon Tunbridg' Sandy Twitch •11 Host•mary \ValkcrSusan Sommers Dean Sprague Cl •n Sudbury Byron Thompson O.twayuc Turner jan Vernon Lynn \Vatterson Robert Soper Diane Stapley Jerry Swc ·ncy Paul Toone Cnrth Turn •r S,tllit· Wa~nl·r Jay Weaver Laurec Wright P ').(10' Yasukochi ~lkhacl A. Wri~ht Tony Ycngieh JUNIOR CLA S ADVISORS- i\!r. Teran, Mr. Day, lis · Fraser, 1rs. Crawford.32

Officers SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS - Judy Winger, secretary; Steve Densley, president; and Claudia Mumford, vice-president. On August 29, Jordan opened her heart to some three hundred confused sophomores. Scurrying through halls in search of well-hidden classrooms, these first-day Jor- danites plunged into high school life. Electing Steve, Claudia, and Judy to lead them through their first big high school year, the tenderfoots brought to Jordan fresh, new Beetdigger spirit while they slowly blended into Jordan traditions and rigorous studies. Among their varied classes, geometry, drivers' education, as well as English, proved to be a challenge. Wearing casual clothes, the yearlings, with the assistance of a KMUR disk jockey, made a \"record-splash\" at their class party during the first part of the year while football, basket- ball, and class assembly completed the rest of the year. 33

Sally Anderson Robert AndrusKaren Ainsworth Edna Allsop Vicky Atkin ·on Darla Bak r Debra Ballard Fern Ann Barlon Jim Alleman Colleen Anderson Raymon Baarz tevc Ball Laraine Anderson Brent Backus Susan Ballarnis ayle Bawden Connie Allen Carol Bean Stephanie Berrett Darla Bod II Larry Bowl r Darla Brindl yVan Dee Bearden Clara Birchell Diane Bollinger Bryant Brown Linda Brackenbury Glen Bergstrom Doris Bisbee Earl Bolton David Brimhall Dennis Brown \"It's a date! Saturday night!\"

Calc Brown Merrill Buchanan Steven D. Caldwell Carol Carter Carole Ann Conish Linda Cude Connie Dalton Kent Brown Lauraine Carter Darwin Colton David Curby Janet DaughertyNorene Brown Dennis Burbank Steven K. Caldwell Jim Gary Nedi Cox Mike Curtis Brent Davis Claudia Burton Bonnie Carson Sophomores work into Jordan's routine Debra Duffin Brent Dumas Bruce Dunn

Larry Fr ar Ronnie FreemanLaurel FisherSigne FletcherCathy Forman \"Hurry, we'll be late for the lunch line!\" Dale Gund •rson ancy Cund rson

Charles Hartwell Janet Heath Janie Herrin Dianne Homer Nancy Ann Hudson Mark Hurst Diane Jaynes Brent llaun Mark Hendrickson Brian Hicks Paula Ihler Ann Marie Jensen Boyd Hone Steven Humphrey Carol JacobAnna Mae Heaps Paul Henke Donna Holt Sherry Jensen Elden R. Howlett Mike Hurdsman Sophomores dominate school population Terry Jones Dee Kangas Pat Kepteyn

Lindy Leisher Rick Leonis Beverly Law Sara Ann Lee Evonne Lybb •rt J •rri Madison Larry MarshallRodney Lawrenc~ Wayne Lee Lynn McManegal Bonnita Marsing Bryan Leigh Margr t McKnight Jo • Maldonado Johnny Martinez Sheila Laws Linda Marble ... . . . .. .- . . .. ...·- ( . -~- .. ~,. Don Medine Thoma· Mo ssing •r h •ryl Moody Mark Mickelsen Gl n Montagu ' Marty Mos ·s Jimmy Miller Kaye Montague Rick Mounte •r \"Gee whiz! She got an 'A'!\" Bob Minnick Connie Mitchell Jeff Mitch ·II Joe Min r

Eddi Nelson Rob rt elson Evan Nessen Gloria Paget Sandy Nelson Kenny Newton Mike Paramore CaryN •!son Stirling ParkerM, rgar •t Nelson Vicky Nelson Barbara Nickle Sophomores respond to traditions

Gail Richards Frankie Rigler Ronald Rozema DcAnn Sargent Karen S >tt ·rbcrgMary Richins Megan Sadler Craig Sch lin Steven SewellDorene Rigler Marion Robertson RoLayne Samu !son )acki • chmidt Linda heriff Robert .Robertson \"See, nothing to it!\"

Madelin Smith Philip Smith Susan Smith Christine Steadman Richard Stuart Susan Sund Ann Taylor Margi milh Sheila mith Marvin Tester Sterling Smith Carol Ann Soper. Ted Steed Janet Sudbury Wilma Svedin Sylvia Thomas dra Smith David Starks Linda Stevens Greg Summerhays Jeannine Sweeney ' . .· : ' .. ·.' . .. .. . ... Sophomores .... ·. . . .. . . . .. . .. . .. ·. . :·.· ·.. . :'. ·: .. . . ';. ·.. . . ·. . ·.. '. drive dual control cars Iledi Ti ·lman Lynadcll Tolley Larry Tripp Twilla Urry Patty Ann Veltri Steve Visser Diana WathenKathy Timoney jani Tolman Donald Tucker usan Utley Kathleen Vest Robert Wallin Danny Watson Raquel Tucker Diana WattsSharon Tippetts Susan Tolman Donna VanTa sell Don Visser Donna Walton

SOPHOMORE CLASS ADVISORS - :\tr. Mr. Gunnell, Mrs. Wade, Miss Humphreys.Dennis Weaver Janice Weir Linda WeissJerrold Webb Karren West Sharon WebbMelody Williams Judy Win,gerSherry Williams Doug Woodbury Gary Wilson Dennis Wuyts Speed and accuracy. Nick Yengich Ellen Zupan Sophomnrt's trawl Jordan's halls.

Adding to the enjoyment of a year and serviceto the school, organizations provide opportuni-ties by which students can better themselvesthrough active club participation - leisure timeactivities, programs - associated friendships,and worthwhile experiences. 43

Boys' Association sponsors Thanksgiving party Accenting an activity-filled season, the Boys' Association presented dur- ing the first part of November its annual Fathers and Sons Night, featur- ing an outstanding talk by track coach, Clarence Robinson, and a film on B.Y.U.'s track team traveling through Europe. Officers, with the aid of their advisors, Mr. Linford and Mr. Olsen, worked long and hard in plan- ning the Thanksgiving party and numerous special assemblies, com- pleting an enjoyable year for all.John BillsPresidentCharlie Greenwood MarkAkagi Allan South Vice President Secretary Senior Repr s ntativc Brent Penrod Junior R pr s ntative During the Associations' Thanksgiving party, Bcetdiggers do the \"bunny hop.\" Winn Kurumada Sophomore Repres ntativ44

·Girls' Association sponsors Dogpatch DragBonnie Bishop PresidentLindy Leisher Camilla MinerVice Pr sident SecretaryTo launch a progressive y ar filled with activities de-signed esp cially for the f minine population of JordanIligh, the Girls' Associati n, with the assistance of vari-ous women faculty members, sponsored the Big Pal-Little Pal Party early in S pt mber. Planning leadershipcamp for all of the officers of every club, and attendinga convention for high school girls' club leaders, officersput on th robes of service. For the enjoyment of everyBe tdiggcr girl, the Association during the year spon-sored the Dogpatch Drag, Mothers and Daughters'Evening and Fathers and Daughters' Night. Suzanne Larson and proud father display Charlene Rudd prize cake. Linda WeissSenior Representative Sophomore Kathy Abrams Representative Junior Representative 45

CHARLONIAN CLUB - Left to Right, Row One: Susan Asay, Kathy Abrams, Pat HowarJ, Marilyn Stone, Judy Sjoblom, Sharon Brown, Sallee Wagner, Sue Cartwright, Marilee Sjoblom, Diane Yvonne Kapteyn, Susan Sommers, Mickie West, Jerri Jenson, P tersen, Linda Bell, Jackie Williams, Sharon Nosack, Diana Lynette Orgill, Mary Jane Andrews, Bonnie Davenport, Joy KUiu- Olabarri. mada, Linnita Best. Row Two: Paulette Goudie, Karen Lasater, Charlonians sport red and grey uniforms Jan Vernon OFFICERS AND ADVISORS - Seated: Georgia Lunncn, Sec- Drill Mistress retary; joy Kuwmada, Prt·sidt•nt; Kluudiu Koller, Vk-e Pr<'si- dcnt. Standing: Ardell Kl·rr, Advisor; Linda Berry, Yell Mis- tress; jan Vernon, Drill Mbtress; Diane Petersen, Treasurer; Susan Keller, Historian; Camilla Mim·r, Reporter; lll•l<·n S!'a- man, Advisor. Joy Kurumada President46