1963

CIIARLONIANS - Left to Right, Row One: Peggy Yasukochi, Newton, Mikey Wright, Terry Sagers, Jan Vernon, Judy Mat-Linda Ebert, D !sa Clarke, Charlene Moore, Trina Jensen, Cinger thews, Susan Keller, Linda Hughes, Launi Berret, Rae Dean Mc-P terson, Connie Adamson, Klaudia Koller, Toni Humphrey, Ca- Ewen, Linda Berry, Lyle Hand, Lynda Hand, Mary Carter, Joycemilla Miner, Georgia Lunncn. Row Two: Anke Menssen, Michele Mecham, Diane Pettibone. During the year, the principal purpose of the Charlonian Club was to encourage school spirit among the students and function as a scholarship, service, and social club. The club was organized approximately thirty-three years ago, and since that time, many traditions have been passed on from year to year. Among them are performing on assemblies and during the half-time at football and basketball games, ex- changing teas and the annual workshop with other region pep clubs, participating in the May Day breakfast and the Christmas Party with the Hillcrest Marchioness Club, and sponsoring the traditional Charlonian Ball in the spring. Truly these spirited, high-steppers in red and grey wore the meaning of \"service\" to a thread. Charlonians performing one of their outstanding marches during half-time.\"Onward, ever onward'' sang the Charloniansas they enthusiastically brought on the footballteam at half-time. Faces of cheer? 47

OFFICERS - Left to Right: John Clarke, Secretary; Bryce Jpues, Utah-Idaho District Secretary; Paul Andrus, Treasurer; Jim Mumford, Second Viet• President; Roger Sjoblom, First Vice President; Earon Fairbourn, President. Thirty-one service-minded boys rendered their loyal Earon Fairboum assistance to fellow Beetdiggers and contributed to the Pre ident betterment of the school as they sold game programs, raised the :Bag every morning, helped with Career Day, University Day, and \"Sub for Santa.\" At the memorable and social highlights of the Club's year, officers Earon, Roger, Jim, Paul, and John responded with a hilarious initiation and an enjoyable dinner-dance at which awards were presented and next year's officers were announced. KEY CLUB - Left to Right Row One: Van Webb, Randy Cowdell, Dean Anderson, John Clarke, Russell Smith, Bob Kunz, Roger Sjoblom. Row Two: Bryce Jones, Brent Carroll, Jim Mumford, Steve Densley, Paul Andn1s, Allan South, Bry- ant Gold, Darrell Smith.48

During the hilarious Key Club initiation, ADVISORS- Bob Teran and LeMar Swenson.dumps flour on the heads of new members. Key Club assists with Career DayKEY CLUB -Left to Right, Row One: Charles Greenwood, Nick Tuttle, Dale Smith. Row Two: Winn Kurumada, Joseph Miner,Y •ngich, C •raid .r' nwood, Ray Hadley, Darrell Smith, St ve Chad Crosgrove, Alan Smith, Billy Moore, John Hatch, Earon Fairbourn, Robert Dalley, Dick Crane. 49

Marianne Fagg Betty Henderson {tt {it ( ~ President Advisor - j L_ F. H.A. OFFICERS - Left to Right: loria Pag t, treasurer; Sharon sponsors Garden of Romance Brown, vice-president; Linda Bishop, secretary; Mariano Fagg, president; Colleen Simonson, historian. Consisting of forty-nin memb rs, tb jordan chapter of the Future Homemakers of America took part in various activiti 'S throughout the school y ar. As isting the F.F.A. to j?Ul on the Harvest Ball, Lakin g part in \"sub-for-santa,' attending r gional and stat' conven- tions, th club en joy d an exciting and busy y ar. Creating a romantic atmosphere with maj slic pillars, silhou ttes, and a himm •ring fountain at their annual Sweethearts' Ball- Card n of Romanc - h ld around Valentine's Day, was th highlight of the lub's year. FUTURE HOMEMAKERS - Left to Right, Row One: S. Smith, Knibbe, M. Fagg, B. Lloyd, J. Greene, . Forman, D. Jaynes. K. Smith, J. Barnes, R. Watts, K. DeSpain, F. Rigler, C. Simonson, M. Simonson, L. Marble, S. Anderson, S. Asay. Row Two: C . Row Three: L. Cudc, . Olsen, L. Sl ·vens, D . Simonson, R. RC'ich, D. Bigler, L. Parks, S. arroll, N. Smith , B. mith , S. Utley. Peterson, C. Paget, R. Samuelson, M. Richins, C. Carter, C . Row Four: . ok s, . Anderson, J. Tag)!art, J. Lyn ·h, L. Toll y, K. J •nkins, L. Smith, L. Bishop, E. Smith, S. Brown.50

John Bills OFFICERS- John Bills, president; Daryl Smith, \"ice-presi-President dent; Leland Winger, secretary; Jay College, treasurer; Rinard Sewell, reporter; missing, Dmmy Reese, sentinel. \ F. F. A.Kim Black Advisor sponsors Harvest Ball Working not only on agricultural projects, the Future Farmers of America sponsored and participated in many projects and activities concerning Jordan High School and the nation-wide Future Farmers. Enjoying many outings and parties, sponsoring the Harvest Ball, and sending representatives to state and national F.F.A. con- ventions were highlights of the club's year.F.F.A.- Left to !light, Row One: Jan Durrant, K nneth Milburn, Gary Powell, Duane Dunn, Lynn Joosten, Rinard Sewell. RowRalph Bow<'n, Danny R esc, L land Wing r, Daryl Smith, John Three: Raldon Dansie, Stephen Johnson, Leon Carlson, RobertBills, jay Coli dgc. Row Two: David Oliver, Jeff Mitchell, Kent Soper, Rodney Heaps, Jim Stringfellow, Marvin Powell, KentBastian, R nnie l•r cman, Roger B. Crc nwood. Boh Minnick. Brindley, Sterling Smith, Owen Hart. 51

Masque and Gavel attends plays at universities Glen Sacos Susan Greenwood Advisor President Under the direction of Mr. Sacos, the Masque and Gavel OFFICERS - Left to Hight: Sharon McBride, historian; Kathy Club, the largest club in th e school, planned and enjoyed Abrams, yjce-pr sidcnt; Afton Ballard, secretary; Laura Setter- many activities. After attending plays sponsored by th berg, parliamentarian; Susan Greenwood, president. University of Utah and Brigham Young Univ rsity, par- ticipating in initiation and several parties, sponsoring S. McBride, C. Kangas, ). Weaver, S. und, S. Hill , J. Lynch, D . \"sub-for-santa,\" and supporting ticket-selling for the Sargent. How Four: S. Larsen, T. J nsen, B. Lloyd, L . Orgill , K. school play, The Miracle Worker, the club conclud d the year with a formal banquet. Smith, S. Brown, K. Abrams, P. Howard, S. Wagne r, D . Pettibone, S. K •ller, M. Stone, . Cartwright, L. Be rry , L. Il<1nd , j . Mat- MASQUE AND GRAVEL- Left to Right, Row One: P. Yas u- thews, L . Bc rr ll, V. Herman, C. Moran, A. Olafsson . Row Five: kochi, J. Alleman, N. Rasmussen, L. W eiss, S. Tunbridge, M. W es t, ]. Dazl cy, D . Smilh , P. Goudie, C. Page, D . Raisor, J. Vernon , L. Winge r, J. Bills, D . Me onn II, . Tuttle, N. Ycngich , D . Matsu- S. Sommers, L. Newbold, K. Koller, K. W a lbeck, S. Gree nwood, rnori , . Smith , ' · Cr nwood, M. Hurst, J. Clark , D . Smith, D . M . Cox, C . Rudd , E. Lybbert, A. Garg, K. Timoney, D. Savill ', Smith , R. Sjoblom . Row ix: C . Bishop, S. Larson , J. Wilson, JI. C. Crane, A. Ballard, G . Montague, L. Setterberg, D . Ba llard, C . Tulmnn , A. South , S. Larkin, R. Morgun, ). Mitchell , . Wa lls. Smith, K. Gunnell, C. Birchell, P . Veltri. How Two: S. Anderson , M. Andrews, N. Gunde rson, K. Se tterberg, S. Olsen, P. Simoni ch, B. Rasmussen , D . Hans ' 11, T . Sho •mnk r, M. Larson, S. Dt>nsl y, J. Winger, B. Smith, P. Ihler, J. H eath, C . B an, L. Le ishcr, K. E. h1irhoum , D . Broadh ad, F. Pace, P. Smith, P. Andrus, J. Birch, J. W eir, D . Homer, L. Linford, K. Tennant, K. H ardcastl , Hatch, Mr. Sacos, advisor. G . Knibbe, K. Mortague, C. Moody, M. Richins, K. Lontinsock. Row Three: J. Schmidt, D . Stapley, E. Rich, E . Ri ch, D . Pe te r- sen, L . Bell, S. Smith, M. Carter, C. Miner, B. D avenport, H. McEwen, V. Nelson, ) . Barnes, K. Taylor, P. Rod en, J. Forbush,52

Bob Kunz ADVISOUS- Left to Right: Bob Teran, Everet Jones, Jerry McCleary,President Tom Lovot, and Sherm Day. Lettermen's Club serves Athletic Department Acting as a service club to the Athletic Department and school activities, the Lettermen's Club undertook and suc- cessfully completed many useful projects. To qualify for the club, each boy had to earn an athletic letter in one or more sports.OFFICEUS - Bob Kunz, prcsidenl; Brcnt Carroll, vicepresident; Bryant Gold, s rgcant at arms; Dale Smith,sccretary-trcnsu rcr.LETTERMEN- Left to Right, Row One: Dick Crane, Randy Robert Dalley, Michael Harper. Row Three: Stan Hoffman, BrentCowd 11 , Roger Sjoblom , Darr 11 Smith, Richard Glad, Lynn Carroll, Bryant Gold, Allan South, Doug Broadhead, Robert Allen,Carlquist, Jack Mitch 'I, John Bills, Hank Eklund. Row Two: Kelly Mike Lclis, Bob Kunz. Uow Four: Daryl Jenson, Brent Penrod, Bob Mitchell, Doug McGuire, Bob Collins, Jim Mumford, PaulHays, D 'an And 'rson, Kit Enniss, Dale Smith, Earon Fairboum, Jenkins, Ken Kunz. 53

DANCE CLUB- Left to Right, Row One: Diana Beckstead, Julie Jennett • Taggart, Jean tt Lynch, Margar t Walters. Row Three: Barnes, Charlene Kangas, Judy Forbush, Maurine Barney, M ri Donna colt, Laura Sctterbcrg, Dianne Smith, Marianne Walters, Schelin, Karen Petersen, Pam Caldwell. Row Two: Kay Anderson, Gerry Montague, Barbara Hill, Ruth Coleman, Sharcnc Washburn, Judy Alleman. Sharon McBride, Phyllis Roden, Dianne Saville, Joan Wright, Dance Club Entertrunin' and stimulating interest in mod •rn dan e, \"Les Danseu'' or h tter known as the members create mood compositions Dance Club, add d vari ty and cr ativity to various assembli s and floorshows with their graceful movements, unsual beats, and mood pat- terns. Judy Forbush President OFFICERS AND ADVI OR- Left to Right, Row Dance Cluhers make hons •work One: Phyllis Roden, vice prcsicknt; Judy Forbush, pr sident. Row two: Ardell Kerr, advisor; Sharon Mc- a \"ball.\" Bride, reporter; Chari n' Kangas, treasurer; Pam Caldwell, historian.54

MODEL U.N.- Left to Right, Row One: S. Hobart, B. Bishop, Yengich. Row Three: M. McKnight, D. Homer, C. Steademan,D. Smith, M. Carter, C. Miner, L. Weiss, T. Humphrey, M. Jen- S. Berrett, K. Timoney, J. Heath, P. Simonich, L. Gunnell, C.kins, R. Haoley. Row Two: C. Page, K. Birch, C. Harper, K. Chort. Row Four: C. Brown, R. Nelson, S. Tuttle, A. Smith, J.Sadleir, K. Smith, L. Leisher, S. Smith, J. Winger, G. Knibbe, N. Hatch, P. Andrus, D. Petersen, B. Jones, B. Moore, D. Smith. • Model U.N. represents Uganda and Argentina Paul Andrus Lamar Swenson Acquainting themselves and others with theS cretary General Advisor United Nations, the Model U.N. Club gave speeches at community clubs and organizations,U.N. Cl11h m \"mbers enjoy tortillas during the Inter- and studied the framework of the United Na-national Banquet h ld at the Tampico Club. tions. Representing Uganda and Argentina at the Model U.N. Assembly held at the University of Utah was, however, the major work of the club during the year. OFFICERS- Camilla Miner, secretary-treasurer; Dianne Smith, assistant secretary general; and Bonnie Bishop, historian. 55

DECA learns fundamentals of sellingLearning the fundamentals of selling,the Deca Club participated in manysocial and welfare functions as thevocational sales group of Jordan. Dur-ing their special class period, theywere taught how to become betterbusiness leaders, while on club days,they often heard guest speakers orwent on field trips. DECA- Left to Right, Row One: J. N wbold, L. S •tterbcrg, M. Fagg, G. Kemp, .M. Allen, C. Wright, G. Montagu •, L. Homer, G. Archibald, L. Sor n- sen. Row Two: S. Keller, H. Enni~s. D. Hastings, K. Brindley, P. Jenkins, ). Forbush, K. Smitl1, K. llarlw ·ll, C. Lawr •n e. Red Cross decorates Vet rans' Hospital Giving of th •ir time in order to be of service to oth ' rs was the ·hi f goal of the H.cd Cross Club. Consisting of thirty-four mcmb rs, th • club learned about th uses of the Red Cross and th • importanc of it. Later in th year, they sponsored the d c- orating at th, V •t •rans' Hospital.RED CROSS- Left to Right, Row .One: S. Johansen, vice president; S.Jacobson, historian; A. Heaps, president; Blanche llumphr ys, advisor; R.Reich, A. Eklund, S. Anderson. How Two: J. Sweeney, S. Smith, B. Carson,S. Sund, S. Kellogg, A. Caldwell, K. Jenkins, L. St •vens. Row Three: L.Deason, R. Kunz, R. Sewell, K. Bowers, R. Gregory, D . Madsen, L. Frear,M. Bills. FUTURE NUR ES - Left to Right, Row One: Arlene I [·ups, sc ·n•tary ; Jeanni ' Sweeney, Ruth A. \Vatls, pr •sidt•nt. How Two: Ruth Lars •n, advisor; Susan Sund, 'hirl y Jacob~on , vkc presidt•nl; Sandra M. Anderson.Future Nurses tour hospital Designed to promote interest in nursing, the Future Nurses Club taught members various things to ex- pect in a medical profession. Highlighting their year were numerous speakers, a successfully-planned tour of a hospital and an enjoyable, well-organized party.56

progress and mature in need opportunities and ex- by which we can express and develop. To fulfill theseand experiences, the depart-of fine art create opportunitiesatmosphere where the abilities tive talents of its students may and developed. In this can learn to stand firm our trials in life and better futures as we continue \"Onay.\" 57

Phil Goldbranson Gayle Knibbe Dianne Raisor Advisor Co-editor Co-editor Beetdigger Amid the clatter of typewrit rs, eleven green-horn yearbook staff members slaved daily to sort and lab I class pictures, re-do lay- looks to the future outs and artwork, take last minute picture ·, re-type copy beets to meet an early deadline, and wind up th million-and-o ne details connected with yearbook production. As the year wore on and the weight of the final deadline grew heavi r and heavi r, each staff memb r frantically figured ways to sandwich English assignments, home living examinations, and extra cunicular a - tivities between his myriad yearbo k duties. But wh n tb final details were complet d and the staff sent the book to press, all sat down to breath a sigh of r li f. Working harmoniously to produce the yearbook were Lunnen, Susan Sommers, Stev Larkin, Linda wbold, copy writers, typists, and artists- Janie Hall, Carol Lee Joy Kurumada, Dianne Raisor, Gayle Knibbe, Joann Read, David Hugh s, and Bry Jon s.58

This year's talented artists, Bryce ·-Jones, Joy Kurumada, DianneRaisor, displayed their excellentartistic ability throughout the year-book. Contributing to the success of the 1963 Beetdigger were hard work- ing typists and copy writers- Carol Lunnen, Janie Hall, Gayle Knibbe, Joann Reed, Linda Newbold, Steve Larkin, Susan Sommers and David Hughes. Hiding behind camera lenses was the usual position of th yearbook photographers, Elden Howlett, Michael Evans, Sarah Kellogg, as they dutifully froze in pic- tures th ev nts and activities of Jordan throughout the year.H. lping the y arbook staff take care of administrative duties wereArval Nelson, photography advisor; Blaine Brown, business man-ager; and B vcrly Crawford, English advisor. 59

Broadcaster keeps students informedBROADCASTER STAFF- Left to Right, Row One: Oren Singleton, KayAnderson, Joann Read, Steve Tuttle, Van Webb. Row Two: Camilla Mi11cr,Georgia Lunnen, Toni Humphrey, Karen Crow, Kath y Birch. Steve Tuttle Kathy Birch Co-editor Co-editor60

Finding news, writing stories, meetingdeadlines, making up dummies, and mak-ing sure the student body received thepaper were the duties of the ten membersof the Broadcaster Staff. Under the direc-tion of Richard McAlilster, co-editorsKathy Birch and Steve Tuttle and otherstaff members were successful in keepingthe student body of Jordan informed onthe stud nt news throughout the year. -~ After folding some newly printed papers, staff reporters Camilla Miner, Georgia Lunnen, and Van Webb relax with happy smiles and a serious look.Business Managers Toni Humphrey and JoannHcacl conf r with photographer Oren Singleton onthe h st pictures for th next issue. Editors Steve Tuttle and Kathy Birch dis- cuss story for next deadline with reporter and typist Karen Grow. 61

ACCOMPANISTS- Linda Bell, Linda New- bold, and Marilee Sjoblom. OFFICERS -Left to Right: Todd Shoemaker, president; Gerry Montagu e, secretary; Kathy Abrams, secretary; Penny Parker, historian ; Donna Scotl. A Cappella From the word \"go,\" the 50-voic A Capp lla choir, .under the blends voices in song direction of Mr. Pond, rushed through a busy s hedul . Gather- ing after school, th y practic d diligently to p rf t their per- formances in various chur b m ling , P.T.A. m etings, and school and exchange assemhli 'S at oth r Region Four schools. Also, resounding through th ' auditorium, th newly uniform d choir blended th ir voices in harmony and xpres ion as they contributed to th enjoym nt of th annual Christmas program. A CAPPELLA- Left to Right, Row One: Donna Scott, Peggy Ilenschke, Cuyl • Law, Linda B II, huron McBrid , Kathalyn Yasukochi, Pat Mahon , Alice Eklund, Glenda Archibald, Carolyn Sadlier, Leigh Gunnell , Kelly Hays, Allan Mayn s, Roger Green- Harper, Penny Parker, Dennis Picket, Robert Kunz, Todd Sho - wood , Diana Beckstead, Kathy Birch, Carol Page, Maril •t• maker, Jay Zupan, Doug Broadhead, Steve Kin g, Susan Green- Sjoblom , Kath y mith, Ankc M nssen, Mary June Andrews. Row wood. Marianne Fagg, Judy Lavine, Afton Ballard , Ginger Three : Shirley j acobson, Kay Anderson , Dan 1<: onnell , Tzutt, Peterson, Marilyn Lewis, Linda Newbold . Row Two: Mr. Pond, joe Meeks, Marshal Larson, Arlan Heaps, Robert Morgan, Robert advisor; Kathy Brown, Leah Hom r, G rry Montague, Susan Wrid , Tri ha Dimond, Kan·n Lusalt•r.62

Band magnifies school spiritBAND OFFICERS - Left to Right: Brent Carroll, president;Bryant Gold, vice president; Janice Weird, librarian; MaureenWhipple, secretary; Louise Haws, librarian; Brent Rasmussen,drum major.Displaying unusual zeal, the school bandblended brass with talent to magnify the pirit of Jordan Jligh. B sides playingin skits f cl v rly plann d routin s forhalf-time entertainment at football games,the band also participated in various as-s mbli s and concerts, and joined forceswith the A Cappella and orchestra topr s nt a stirring Christma program. STRING ORCHESTRA- Left to Right: Jerry O'Nash, Nancy Scott, Sheila Smith, Joann Read, Jerold Martin, Jay Pond, advisor; Bryan Thompson.BAND- Left to Ri~ht, Row One: Lynn St v ns, Gl n Sudbwy, Brent Davis, Wilford Hoffman, Larry Hewitt, Michael Harper,Dan McConn II, Bryan t old, Ardin II witt, helby Dow, Den- Darwin Colten, Brent Carroll, Dou~ Broadhead, Billy Moore, Johnni · \Vcavcr, Louise l [aws, Brcnl Jlaun , Kent Farnsworth, Dean Mitchell. Row Three: Jay Pond, Conductor; Glen Bergstrom, BarrySpragu , Janice Weir, Maureen Whipp] . Row Two: Dale Rasmus-S(•n, Harold Maghan , Knul Bob rg, Jay Weaver, Paul Pelch, ygard, Glen Watts, Jerold Martin, Don Petersen, Larry Chedester, Brent Rasmussen. 63

School Play features heartwarming story A hush of expectancy fell over the audience. The auditorium lights dimmed and the curtain rose. All the students' attention was focused on the stage, where a true, heartwarming story of two courageous people and the Keller family was soon to be unfolded before then· ey s. The play, The Miracle Worker, promised to be one of the fin st ever presented on the Jordan stage. Th play centers around the life of th Kell r family, particularly the trials and tribulations of Helen Kell r and her teacher, Annie Sul- livan who com s to her home lo leach her, and to try to make h 'r understand what is taking place about her. During the course of the play, llcl n finally do s begin to understand and love those around h r, especially Annie. During dress rehearsal, Annie trys to teach Helen the meaning of water. Brent Rasmussen Doug Norton Mark Hurst Nancy Scott Steve Tuttle Kathy Birch Percy Martha Doctor Prologue Anagnos Negro Servant Susan Keller Marsha Ludlow Klaudia Koller Noreen Rasmussen Sue Cartwright Laura Sctterbcrg Blind Girl Blind Girl Blind Girl Blind Girl Blind Girl Blind Girl64

Marshall Larson Phyllis Roden John Hatch Kathy Abrams Dianne Saville Keller Kate Keller James Keller AuntEv Viney Glen Sacos Vickie Herman Charlene Kangas Director Helen Keller Annie SullivanTalent d and hardworking students directors Mter-school practices for many weeks, and memorizing- Carol Page and Susan Greenwood. and living the part each was playing seemed to pay off in the end for the talented, student cast members. They took on a big challenge and with the superb di- recting of Mr. Sacos and the student directors, they met it and conquered it. As a tribute for one of three tre- mendous performances, they were given a standing ovation by a captivated and delighted student audience. VOICES - Gerald Greenwood, Roger Sjoblom, Steve Densley, Earon Fairbourn, Dick Crane, Doug Broadhead, missing. 65

Dramatics Interpretive trophy won for third year Upon a soft-lighted stage, between two white, majestic \"When did time begin for us, for us, the children of pillars, a Greek chorus, draper in blue flowing dresses, men?\" softly speeks th Greek chorus. stands on Greek stairs. In the background, a timpani beats steadily; the chorus turns; and the flickering flames of candles appear as they begin speaking. A story un- folds-a comparison and contrast between youth and old age, the past-Greece of agamennon's time-and the present-day Canada. Two Sides of Darkness reveals many truths-because we choose not to see is the reason for darkness, \"love and the spoils of love, war and the spoils of war, neither do we understand but both have always been\"-and the similarities of ages past to the modern today. This one act play has never been produced by a high school before; but through the patience and skill- ful directing of Mr. Sacos, the play reaped a tremendous success, both at school and at the Class A State meet. However, besides the play, the region interpretive h·ophy and other honors from the state meet were brought back to Jordan by various students who participated in re- told stories, humorous and dramatic readings, and pantomines. CAST - Left to Right, Row One: Brent Carroll, Richard Jones, Three: Phyllis Simonich, Ch ryl Hendrickson, Sharon McBride, Charlene Kangas, Diane Pettibone, Dianne Saville, Carol Bean , Susan Smith, Linda Bishop, jeanette Lynch, DcAnn Sarg nt, Roger Sjoblom, Judy Mathews, Paul Andrus, George Lancaster. Row Two: Diane Homer, Camilla Miner, Kathy Smith. Row Joanne Dazlcy, Maurine Cox, Lnura etterherg, Nancy Gunder- son. Missing: Afton Ballard. Phyllis Roden.66

Judy talks over the tremendous success of the play with Paul Andrus who plays her father. \"Remember the time of parting .... Remember the time of sorrow .... and the breaking of nations\" relate old women- Diane Pettibone, Dianne Saville, Phyllis Roden.\"Would you like a ride home?\" asks Greg-Roger Sjoblom-as he hys to become better ac-quainted with Jenny. Resting before practice, Richard-son-Charlene-Meleana- Brent-Lysander, discuss costumes. 67

Debate teams bring honors to Jordan After spending frequent Saturday afternoons at the library, and having long cousultations with their debate partners, Jordan debaters became au- _thorities on many matters and issues. As a result of their efforts, time-con- suming research, brain-taxing organi- zation and audience-appealing spe- eches, they did exceptionally well in many of their meets. At the largest speech tournament in the nation, held at Weber College, the region meet, and Teenage Debate, debaters took many well-earned honors and added them to the long string of others al- ready held by Jordan. VARSITY - Left to Right, Row One: G orgia Lunnen, Michel' Mumford, Margaret Jenkins, Dianne Smith. Row Two: Ronald Hill, Van Webb, Paul Andrus, John Clark , Chris Short. JUNIOR VARSITY - Left to Right, Row One: C. Birchell, K. Gunnell, N. Cox. Row Two: C. jacob, D. Bodell, J. Winger, S. Tolman. Row Three: D. Olabarri, L. Bell, D. Peterson. Row Four: S. Dow, A. Smith, N. Yengich, M. Mickelsen. Row Five: M. Carter, R. Morgan, Y. Kapteyn. Row Six: M. Smith, A. Caldwell, R. Glad. Row Seven: S. Johnson, R. Hansen, B. Fugal. Glen Sacos Paul Andrus Advisor D bat' Manager68

LEGISLATIVE FORUM - Left to Right, Row One: Alan Smith, Robert Morgan, John Clarke. Row Two: Paul Andrus, Reed Hansen, Van Webb. ORATORS - Left to Right, Row One: Claudia Koller, Camilla Miner. Row Two: Linda Hand, Lyle Hand, Sue Cartwright.EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKERS - Left to Right, Row One:Diann Olabarri, Michele Mumford. Row Two: Dianne S.mith,Mary Carter. 69

Honor Sue Cartwright Unsure, searching, bright, smiling - students Top Orator Weber Invitational sought for a helping hand, words of encourage- Debate Meet ment and a friendly smile as they strove for succ ss and knowledge. Along their way, they Dianne Smith reaped awards and r cognition for their hard Betty Crocker Homemaking Award work, patience and application of talents. Hap- apiness and surprise were evident in th winning grins of two tired and nervou partners after final, competitive d bate m et on television, and a surprised look of a Junior having h ard her name mentioned as being the top orator, or th disbelieving faces of Seniors r cciving nomina- tions for St rling Scholarships in their respective fields. During th year, daily announc ment · reveal d th accomplishm nts of Lhos students who had don outstanding work and brought honors to themselves and to Jordan High School. BOY STATERS - Craig Nelson, Steven Tuttle, Jolm Bills, Lynn tevcns, Oren Singlrlon, Renard Sewell, Roger Sjoblom, Dale Dibb, Bryant Gold, Gerald Martin, Maloy Bills, Don Petersen.70

Winners reap awards GIRL STATERS - Sharon. McBride, Carol Page, Dawn Woodbury, Laura Setterberg, Bonnie Bishop. Reed Hansen and Dianne Smith Teenage Debate Winners STERLING SCHOLARS - Left to Right, Row One: Gayle Knibbe, Becl:;y Sampson, Kae Despain, S11san Greenwood, Diane Stnith, Bonnie Bishop. Row Two: Doug Abrams, Bryant Cold, Brent Carroll, Michael Harper, Kathy Birch, Geri Bishop. 71

The spirit of the Beetdigger is exhibited by over-flowing bleachers jammed with eager-eyed Jordanites anticipat- ing the next play. Across the court reverberates vigorous voices whole-heartedly shouting \"Onward!\" The team responding with courage, determination and hard work to achieve victory and honor for Jordan . Wholesome activities such as these stimulate a unified spirit and better condition us to take our position in the world. SPORTS72

Flag Twirlers boost school spirit Dominating the football field and the basketball court during half- times and at pep assemblies, the flag twirlers, decked in their sharp red jumpers and plaid blouses, boosted Jordan's school spirit with their numerous flag twirling pat- terns. FLAG TWIRLERS - Susan Greenwood, Carol Page, Geri Bishop, Judy Forbush, Verdene N ·lson, Carol Lunnen, and }m1 Vernon.Pep Band dons new uniforms~lnd in th ir new, striking grayJackets h·imrn d in maroon, pepband rs played their hearts out~luring the y 'Ur to instill the fight-m.g spirit into a Joyal student bodyWlth ~h ir spiril d songs and cheers.Rousmg patriotism and enthusiasmat p. p assemblies, backing thch rmg section at games and ac-~ompanying t1 school song at var-~ons. a tiyities made up a year'sscrv1ee for th se musicians. PEP BAND - Left to Right, Row One: Bryant Gold, Don McConnell, Dennis Weaver, Lynn Stevens Knute Boberg, Mike Harper. Row Two: Glen Sudbury, Brent Rasmussen, Jay Weaver, Don Peter n, Shelby Dow, Ardin Hewitt. 73

Dressed in snappy gray uniforms for the gridiron and dominating the basketball court with stylish red ones, our six varsity cheerleaders bounced through football games and bounded through basketball · games, sparking tremendous school spirit with traditional songs and catchy chants and cheers. Carol Lunnen Susan Sommers Co-Head Cheerleader Co-Head Cheerleader Cheerleaders lead student body onward to victory Darla Couch After a morning practice, our vivacious cheerlead rs pos for a picture in their smart, red and gray footbull uniforms. Karen Walbeck Linda NewboJd Sharon Tunbridge74



FootballTom Lovat and Evert Jones RobertKunz Bt·cnt Cnrroll Coaches Center Tackle Jack Mitchell Bryant Gold llalflJack End Earon Fairbourn Captain - Fullback76

Dale Smith Bob Brady Roger Sjoblom Mike Lelis Guard Halfback Fullback Tackle Alan South Robert Allan Brent Penrod Darrell Smith Halfback Tackle End GuardRobert Dalley Stan HoHman Scoreboard Guard End PRE-SEASON Jordan 13 -------------- ------ Ben Lomond 20 Jordan 6 ---------------------------------- Orem 45 Jordan 0 -------------------------------------- East 7 LEAGUE Jordan 0 ------------------------------ Hillcrest 0 Jordan 14 -------------------------------- Cyprus 21 Jordan 14 ------------------------------ Granger 0 Jordan 7 -------------------------------- Tooele 33 Jordan 23 ------------------------------ Bingham 9 Jordan 14 -------------------------------- Murray 13Dean Anderson Kelly Hayes Guard Quarterback.. Kit Enniss Jay Weaver KenKunz Halfback Center TackleRandy Cowdell Quarterback 77

VARSITY TEAM - Left to Right, Row One: Ken Stan Hoffman, Kit Ennis, Dcnn Anderson, Murk Kunz, Bob Brady, Dale Smith, Jack Mitchell, Roger Akage, Jim Lawson, Fr ·d Aldredge, Robert Dalley, Sjoblom, Earon Fairbourn, Darrell Smith, Alan South, Jay Weaver, Kelly Hays, Hank Eklund, Manager; Brent Carroll, Bob Kunz, Bryant Gold. Row Two: Evert ]ones, Coach. Row Three: Randy Cowdell, Tom Lovat, Assistant Coach; Ray Hadly, Manager; Brent Penrod, Robert Allen, Leon Carlson, Mike Lclis, Jerry Owens. Pushing their way through the defense lines of opponents, the football team came through tbe season with many victories of which Jordan is very proud. With the expert coaching of Evert Jones, and the assistance of Tom Lovat, the team displayed on the gridiron skill and determina- tion to win, while the student body eagerly sup- ported them with enthusiastic school spilit. Jack Mitchell maneuvers for anoth r touchdown. Jordan tangles with opponents.78

Sophomore Team gains ·valuable experience on gridironJerry McCleary and Robert Teran CoachesFighting their way through a tough season, the sopho-more football team gained valuable training and ex-p ri nee in preparation for their playing on the varsitysquad. Und r the skilled coaching of Jerry McClearyand Hob rt Teran, th y learned the fundamentals offootball and teamwork and various other qualitiesthat make a t am admired and respected. OUTSTANDING PLAYERS - Left to Right, Row One: Pete Deason, Dale Rasmussen, Bryant Brown. Row· Two: Steve Densley, Robert Andrus.SOPHOMORE TEAM - Left to Right, Row One: D. Rasmussen, Evans, S. Tennant, S. Johnson, M. Bishop, Manager. Row Three: D. Tucker, C. Greenwood, B. Brown, A. Smith, H. Maughan,D. Fairboum, M. Denney, R. Andms, K. Boberg, J. Evans, G. D. Weaver, T. Steed, D. Matsumori, W. Kuramara, M. Hurds-W bb, R. Cr<>~Ory. Row Two: J. Jones, Manager; B. Peterson, J. man. Row Four: Jerry McCleary, Assistant Coach; Robert Teran,Miner, R. N lson, R. Leonis, S. Visser, J. Cary, T. Parker, J. Coach. 79

Jerry McCleary CoachDoug Broadhead Bob Collins Sherm Day Co-Captain Co-Captain Assistant Coach Tom Marriott Co-Captain All State ·\"' nn h ••80

Todd Shoemaker 'f.. Daryl Jenson Steve Densley Guard Guard Forward LeRoy Maughan Randy Cowdell Brent Penrod All State - Center Forward ForwardBasketballState Class 'A' trophy rests once again in Jordan's caseScoreboard PRE-SEASON Jordan 60 .................... Bingham 65 Tony Yengich / Jordan 55 .................... Hillcrest 50 ForwardJordan 65 .................. Highland 58 Jordan 61 ...................... Murray 38Jordan 73 ............ Spanish Fork 80Jordan 65 .................... Bountiful 70 Jordan 73 .................... Granger 57Jordan 61 ............ Ben Lomond 52 Jordan 64 .... ................. Cyprus 60 Jordan 69 ........................ Tooele 50 LEAGUE Jordan 61 .................... Bingham 75Jordan 61 ........................ Tooele 40 Jordan 56 .................... Hillcrest 45 Jordan 81 ...................... Murray 55 Jordan 59 ...................... Granger 47 Jordan 51 ........................ Cyprus 49 TOURNAMENTJORDAN 70 ........................................ HIGHLAND 58JORDAN 69 ................................................ PAYSON 63JORDAN 58 ...................................................... EAST 42JORDAN 74 ...................................... BOUNTIFUL 59 MANAGERS - Sterling Parker, Terry Con- ger, Ray Hadley. 81

State jubilantly give Jordan's great, During the championship game, a desperate Bountiful Brave fails in his attempts to block Steve Densley's shot. Little field general Tom Marriott jump shoots for an- other winning point against the Leopards. Jordan's state champs stand around \"Jerry B etdigger\".82

Champs1ew coach, Jeny McCleary a free ride LeRoy Maughan and Bob Collins vie for possession of the ball during the exciting tournament opener with Highland. - Dcseret News Photo Jo ' l Jensen presents well-d served state trophy to proud co- captains Tom, Bo, and Doug at th award assembly. During Payson thriller, LeRoy Maughan shoots for the basket while Payson Lions help- lessly look on. 83

Tournament Testing th ir lung power, Jordan's student body display th ir spirited loyalty during wreathes with victory tradition for Jordan championship game with Bountiful. Very much to everyone's surprise, Jordan again made a showing in basketball as she maneuvered her way up the ladder to fir.st place and the region trophy. Not even a school split and a change of coaches could draw her eye from victory. Jerry McCleary had seen some boys with possibilities and developed them into a great, unified team. Mter a unique pep assembly designed to generate even greater school spirit and enthusiasm, Jerry took his five-piston score machine and substitutes to the tournament where they renewed first game acquaintances with Highland who soon fell under their court mastery. Then came tough Pay- son who was also toppled. People began to wonder w'lio was going to stop those Diggers. Nobody did, and the veterans went on and clobbered mighty East. \"Jordan's Over Here Too\" read the sign in the non-student section during the championship game. Jordan was everywhere! And Jordan's \"sixth man,\" a giant named tradition, proved to be just what Beetdiggers expected as the champs of last year and so many years before won the state Class A crown again. Wreathed in victory tradition, Jordan had just won her seventh crown - a familiar habit very becom- ing to her. In behalf of the Jordan stud nt body, a befitting trophy is present d. to a gr at and surprised coach, Jerry McCleary. Mr. Brown gives ukulele-playing Mr. Crump , a cooling off during hilarious tournament pep assembly. , Mr. Cmmp and former Jordan great, P arl Pol- lard, discuss basketball records and school spirit of tradition-wrapp d Jordan.84

Junior Varsity Led by rookie coach, Sherm Day, the junior varsity played in unpredictable streaks throughout the season. TI1e mis- encounters tough season leading 3-9 record, however, fails to show the close games which plagued the Beetdiggers in league play.JUNIOR VARSITY - Left to Right, Row One: Terry Conger, Manager; Gregory Kramer,Charlie Greenwood, Dave Hughs, Mike Smith, Ray Hadley, manager. Row Two: Coach Day,Randy Cowdell, Dale Hansen, Tony Yengich, Doug McGrire, Brent Penrod, Billy Moore.In a la t valient effort, the scrappy sophomores Sophomore Teamp~lled out a lone victory in a '1ast chance\" game~1th Cyprus to nd the year's play with a not-too- ends year's play with lone victoryImpressive l-11 record.SBOruPcHe ODM~nO,REBuTrEkAe MPet-ersLoenf,t to Right, Row One: Pete DMeeanseoenly,mmaannaagge~rr· .GReroawld Greenwoou Winn Kurumada, Homer Two: JeraldWebb, M1ke Denny, Dale Hansen, Stephen Johnson, Robert Andrus, Larry Frear GregoryKramer, Coach Jones. ' 85

Wrestling team nails Hillcrest 44 to 8Wrestling, a sport of coordination, strength, andskill, gave a big challenge to wrestling enthusi-asts who went out for the great sport. To complywith the rigid rules set down by Coach Lovat,Beetdigger grapplers gave up everything to con-serve energy - girls, community activities, anddances. Also, building endurance while losingunwanted pounds was the paradox which con-fronted members of the team. During tthe 1963region play, the matmen breezed by Provo, 37-15;manhandled Tooele, 35-11; and nailed Hillcrest,44-8. Losing to Highland, 11-35; Bingham, 13-27;Granger, 22-23; Granite, 17-26; and East, 14-31;Jordan tied with Cyprus, 21-21; and Murray, 22-22. Three men, Jack Mitchell, Dean Anderson,and Dick Crane, were placed in the state meet. Lynn Carlquist trains to br ak down opponent to the mat.Tom Lovat Dick Crane Allan South Coach Jack Mitchell r Jerry Martin Lynn Carlquist86

Calvin JonesClyde Lawrence Richard Clad Dean AndersonKit Ennis Stan HoffmanWHESTLING TEAM - Left to Right Row One: Clyde Law- Greenwood, David Fairbourn, Eddie elson, Fred Aldrege, Jim Porter, Dennis Dean. Row Three: Michael Bishop, Robert Robert-rence, Calvin Jones, Richard Glad, Dick Crane, Lynn Carlquist, son, Skip Atkinson, Mark Akagi, Frank Sielhorst, Milt Peterson,J~ck Mitchcllf Allan South, Kit Ennis, Dean Anderson, Jerry Mar- Harold Malighan, Tim Parker, Boyd Hone, Phil Smith, Steve Ten-lm, Eddi ' E swood. Row Two: Emerson Larkin, Hank Eklund, nant, Jeff Mitchell, Ted Steed, Leonard Costanza, Lynn Stevens, Dennis Burbank.Dale Hassmusscn, Bryant Brown, Ron Hill, Steve Johnson, David 87

Sprint rs Randy Cowdell, Allan South, St ve Johns n, Paul Jenkins, prepare for a practice run of lh ' 220. rrl-ack team keeps winning pirit At the year's b ginning, th track t am showed gr at promis s. With an almost entir ly n w l am and only a f w r tmning lettermen, oach J rry Me I ary did r markahly w 11 in pro- ducing a great t am. Aft r long honrs of running, jumping, and throwing, th t am's fforls and winning spirit r ap d many wins throughout lh s a on as lh y w nt along on an unbelievable streak of promis .Mike Harper shows good form andstrength while throwing the discus dur-ing a practice session. Jerry Me leary oach John Bills Allan South Co-Captain Co-Captain88

With every ounce of possible strength, Displaying smooth co-ordination, Doug McGuire leaps overRon Hill launches the javelin skyward. the hurdle.RETURNING LETTERMEN - Left to Right: Randy Cowdell, John Bills, Mike Harper,Doug McGuire, Paul Jenkins, Jack Mitchell, Allan South, Darrell Smith..TRACK TEAM - Left to Right, Row One: Jerry Sweeney, John Gould. Row Four: Wilford Hoffman, Barry Nygaard, Scott John- 89 son, Harold Maughan, Jimmie Porter, Jeff Mitchell, Dave Fair-Bills, Paul Jenkins, Doup; McGuire, Jack Mitchell, Allan South, bourn, Don Ipson, Stan Hoffman, Kit Enniss, Milton Peterson, TedMike Harper, Steve Visser, Dale Rasmussen. Row Two: Vermand Steed, Dale Hansen, Dennis Dean, Charles Greenwood, BurkeMoran, Brent Rasmussen, Paul Visser, Dan Richens, Dwight John- Peterson, Mike Lelis, Larry Marshall, Tim Parker, Robert Nelson,son, Jerry Martin, Alan Maynes, David Greenwood, Kenneth Mil- Larry Frear, Merrall Buchanon, Allen Smith, Kelly Hays, Emmer-burn. Row Three: Shenn Day, Coach; Bill Emerson, Skip Atkin- son Larkin, Neal Mumford, David Ford, Sterling Parker, Jerryson, Jesse Davis, Jim Mumford, Ron Hill, Robert Dalley, Larry McCleary, Coach.

Baseball Expertly coached by Bob Teran, Jordan Iligh's tough and hardworking baseball nine once again slugged and nine scores another winning season pitched their way through another successful season. Providing the necessary experience, lettermen Bob Mitchell, Todd Shoemaker, and Bob Collins helped to keep up Jordan's winning ways. Bob Collins Bob Mitchell Co-Captain Co-Captain Returning Letterman R turning LettermanBob Teran Coach Todd Shoemaker During a practice session a Jordan batt r lashes out with a Returning Letterman bas hit while the catch r looks on.90

TEAM -Left to Right, Row One: Hank Eklund, manager; Dan Penrod. Row Two: Homer Meneely, manager; Terry Conger, man-Noorda, Dean Anderson, Dale Dibb, Todd Shoemaker, Bob Col- ager; Michael Smith, Gerald Greenwood, Winn Kurumada, Geraldlins, Bob Mitchell, Tom Marriott, Doug Broadhead, LeRoy Webb, Earl Bolton, Greg Kramer, Keith Day, Bruce Dunn, BryantMaughan, Steve Densley, Tony Yengich, Eddie Williams, Brent Brown, Byron Thompson, Pete Deason, Coach Bob Teran.Tensely eyeing the approaching ball,second baseman Tom Marricott pre-pares to snag it. Trying to break up a base hit, first baseman LeRoy Maughan reaches out to catch ball in time. 91

Tennis teain sports new coachEvert Jones Basta Jenson Jim Mumford Coach Returning Letterman Returning Lettennan After a rugged qualifjcation tournament, Jordan tennis enthusiasts enjoyed another year on the courts. Led by their new coach, Everett Jones, and returning lettermen, Basta Jenson and Jim Mumford, this year'· netm n fired s rves, stroked volleys, and smashed kills throughout another successful season. Daryl does his best to serve up an TENNIS TEAM- Left to Right Row One: Daryl ] nson, Arlie Park r, \"ace\" in a practice net session. Marshall Larson , Bryce Jones, nifty Moor . Row Two: Mark Akagi, Dave92 Hughes, Brent Moore, Lynn Stevens. Missing: Doug Abrams, levo Larkin.

ACTIVITIES ~///////Each year Jordan has many activities, but each year they are for- gotten and new ones are undertaken. Jordan opens her doors tomany students in their search for fun and entertainment. These activities help to build the Beetdigger spirit and provide oppor-tunities for expression and development of students. They areable to share excitement, anticipation, and enjoyment throughout the year. Their twinkling eyes and chuckles of pleasure, delight-ful smiles and friendly hellos are reflections of these activities. But even though these activities are forgotten from year to year,they will still live in students' cherished memories.

Sweethearts' Ball decorators transform gym into a Garden of Romance Walking through a white napkin h art, dance-goers entered into a Garden of Romance. Silhou ttes of lovers among ro · buds and gently-twist d blue streamers adorned th walls, while a bench, s t ofF by soft lights, h kon d couples and later the royal- ty. Swe theart partners, gently gliding among pil- lars accent d with ro s, found th garden to be a setting for a very romantic evening.Dancing under a star-lighted c iling, couples njoy th m- Happily walking through a whil heart , Al-selves at the annual girls' choice dance. lan and larilyn ent ·r into a ard('n of Roman e. ll,•]ping with decoration ·, Leland puts finishing touch s on pap ~r napkin fram Roger Greenwood Diane Bolliger King Qu n94

By the dancing b ams from the rotating Juniors promenade to \"La strada.\" sph re abov , junior· sway to nchanted musi . Dave, Joy, and Dick helped to make the dance a success.Junior Prom Rhythm in R d features unusual decorationsEntering th gymnasium for Lh annual Junior Prom,Rhythm in Hcd, coupl s m l a world of unique d cor-ations. Enclosing the dane floor w r slagg redpan ls of alt mal ly twist d and untwist d red~lrC'am rs. .old, flowing sh·ips of fringe, and a glitter-mg rotating glass sphere nhanced th almosph •re ofth dane . JIighlighting the v ning, juniors prome-nad cl Lo \"La slrada.\" Und r a gently swaying r d and black ceiling, couples glide to soft music. 95

Football Dance climaxes football season Brent Carroll King Many students enjoyed the dance in honor of the football team. Charleen Rudel Queen Gaily decorated by the cheerleaders, the boys' gym was the setting for the annual Football Dance held early in November. At the dance honor- ing the team, the dance club entertained on the floor show, and coaches and team member were presented with miniature footballs . Victorious basketball champs and coaches were also honored at a Victory Dance which climaxed the basketball season. Amid th walls decorated with signs, banners, and a huge crown suspended from the ceiling, the coach s and team members were each awarded a trophy while a proud group of Jordanites rendered their approving support.Victory Dance honors basketball heroes Basketball h ro . and partn rs arc how 'red with vi lOiy balloons falling from a tradition-dat d crown.96