Jordan High School - Beetdigger Yearbook (Sandy, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1958 volume:

Heaven only knows 1958 Advisor: Mr. D. L. Savage Printer: Paragon Press where we began Constituting two of the most important activities the Jordan High School students participated in was going to and from school each day. One of the more educational classes taught at Jordan is ceramics. Displaying their artistic talents are Sherry Tea and Myrna Lundberg. Our future, one of the most desire expressing phrases of the English Language. What is the future? The future is you. what our future is We are all shaped by the classes and activities we partici- pated in while attending school at Jordan High. Our reserved respect gave way to stronger feelings of appreciation and trust- ing confidence to teachers, teaching a wide variety of classes, offering a sound foundation for many important fields of work. In this day and age rockets and Sputniks fill the front pages of our newspapers, and education is the most important thing to be obtained. We hold our future in our hands; it is shaped by our hard work, and will harvest rich rewards. 6 One looking down from up above would most likely have a view of Jordan High School meet their eyes. The photograph on this page shows us an efficacious picture of the school we love so well. Taken from overhead it shows the tableau seen by the angels as they look down upon us from on high to guide us through our school days. The toils and labors of school life were compensated for by climatic joys that were brought to us through the same origin plus a bit of assistance by our unseen protectors of above. The guardian angels have helped us find the elations of school life, we couldn’t have done without. 8 In years past it became quite evident that more than readin writing, and arith- metic were needed to make Johnny a good scholar, so the numerous activities and so- cial events were added to his school day. Today there are a multitudinous amount of things that constitute a school day. Fulfilling the chain reaction of events, the students often went from one extreme to another. Many times, a day would begin in the som- bre subtleties of the class room and end in the excitement and noise of one of the many different activities. Much success has begun in the Industrial Arts classes. jBSBm ' -SS Registering many of the different types of emotions at a football game are some of the more active members of the Jordan High School Student Body. Many times with aching throats, strained voices, breaking hearts, and streaming eyes we cheered our teams on whether in defeat or in victory. The cheerleaders, backed by the Jordan High School Beetdiggers cheered our teams on with much enthusiasm and spirit. 10 Our Administration Building is needed for school harmony. school life Many years from now, while reminiscing, we will al- ways be proud of the fact that while we were in high school, we could be recognized as one of the members of the Jordan High School Family. The Jordan High Adminis- tration was given the executive power of administering the Jordan School District policies to the faculty and stu- dents. Some of us will become “famous” and will long be remembered by our classmates for our activities, our pul- chritude, our untiring initiative, our scholastic success, and our athletic prowess. This new addition to our school will be ready and waiting for the stu- dents of '59. guiding lamppost toward better education. 11 The Jordan School District Administration helps in keeping things running smoothly. Although at times it seems unrewarding, teaching high school has its joys. Striving to increase our knowledge the administration and faculty endeavor to lead us over the rough road to success and happiness. As each year another Senior Class graduates, they take with them a part of Jordan High School and leave behind a great amount of themselves. At this time all may feel self-esteem. Undertaking to make this yearbook a scrap- book of memories the staff of the 1958 Beer- diggcr chose the theme of, Heaven Only Knows. The fascination of the world above and beyond has been the inspiration behind our theme. Regardless of the extent of your search, you will never find an end to the magic of the heavens. May the happy moments you share through these pages also never cease. 12 Merrill Brinton Bill Adams Midvale Karen Adams Sandy Rex Ainsworth Sandy Bob Akagi Draper Roy Akagi Draper Karen Allgood Midvale our littlest angels Destined for success, the littlest angels of Jordan High entered the Jordan doors. Although conspicuous those first few weeks, by the time Initiation Day was past we were honest-to-goodness beetdiggers and members of this house of tradition. With the new ad- ventures of High School, came our Sophomore Party, Year Book Day, “J” Day, and finally the day when we turned in our books and boarded the bus, overwhelmed with joy, for we had been the happy-go-lucky Sophomores; the proudest little angels. James Allen Union Susan Anderberg Sandy Arlon Anderson Sandy Karen Anderson Draper Marilyn Anderson Nadean Anderson Midvale Draper Rae Anderson Midvale Paul Anderson Sandy Louise Andrus Butler Gloria Archibald Sandy Blaine Astle Sandy Linda Astorga Midvale Robert Augason Midvale Marilyn Bagley Midvale Glade Bailey Carol Baker Janet Balich Douglas Ballard Kathleen Ballard Rachel Ballard Larry Bannon Draper Draper Midvale Draper Draper Draper Midvale 15 i Patricia Barnes Midvale Joyce Bedont Midvale Kenneth Bess Midvale Carol Blair Butler Mary Jean Boynton Sandy Nick Bapis Joe Barney Midvale Sandy A' ) B ' Blaine Bateman Lyle Bawden Judy Bean Sandy Sandy Butler Geniel Beckstead Sandy Sharon Beckstead Sandy Hollarae Belcher Midvale Stanley Bell Sandy Barry Bendixon Union Midge Benson Midvale LeRoy Berrett Union Sophomores o Roger Bianchi Midvale Barbara Bill Butler Lynette Bird Union Judith Bishop Sandy Tom Blair Butler Elizabeth Blackett Midvale Robert Blomquist Midvale David Bluemel Union Laraine Bolliger Sandy David Bollschweiler Butler Kirk Boulden Sandy Russell Boyce Butler Jimmy Brady Murray Lynne Brady Sandy Jimmy Brennan Midvale Judith Brimhall Draper Wayne Brimhall Midvale Newell Bringhurs Midvale Merrill Brinton Ann Brown Annebelle Brown Sandy Midvale Butler Allen Brown Gene Brown Karen Brown Midvale Midvale Midvale Mr. Casper, our boys counselor, is known and loved by all boys of this school. Whenever you have a problem, drop in and talk it over with me, he invites. Vicki Burgon Midvale Sharon Brown Midvale Sandra Buckley Sandy Karen Buhler Midvale Garth Burgon Union Byron Burr Union Judy Burke Midvale Julia Burrows Sandy Carnes Burson Sandy Richard Butler Butler Linda Caldwell Midvale Dannie Cameron Draper Ronnie Campbell Sandy Alice Carlson Draper Boyd Canning Midvale Carrie Lee Carpenter Sandy Leslie Carrol Draper Catherine Carson Sandy Judy Carson Sandy Kathryn Carson Sandy 17 Connie Cowdell Sandy Bill Collett Midvale Carroll Cressal Sandy Louie DeLuca Midvale Weston Despain Granite Claudia Chamberlin Stens Christiansen Sandy Granite 3$ La Kaye Clements Midvale Dean Chidester Sandy Darlene Christensen Midvale Scott Collins Butler Kaaren Cook Sandy Joy Coons Midvale Anthony Costanza Draper Dorine Cox Crescent Maurice Crane Sandy Richard Crawforc Midvale Sophomores Ralph Crossgrove Draper Brian Curtis Murray Dennis Dahl Sandy Margaret Dahl Midvale Michell Dean Sandy Kitty Degeus Midvale Gloria DeGroot Midvale Richard Densley Midvale Ronald Densley Draper Shirley Densley Midvale Doyle Despain Butler Terry Despain Sandy Mike Despain Granite Tom Despain Sandy Della Mae Dibb Draper Dick Dille Draper Sarah Douglas Midvale JoAnn Dunn Midvale Claudia Eckman Midvale Sheri Duffin Draper Judy Dumas Midvale Mike Eldridge Sandy Carma Ekins Sandy Loretta Elswood Sandy Acquiring perfection of vocational skill and welding, are Lyle Parker, David Glover, and Don Boulden, under the competent instruction of Mr. Kennington. David Erben Sandy Johnny Eltz Midvale Barbara Erekson Butler Richard Erben Sandy Elaine Erekson Butler Linda Erickson Sandy Lynn Erickson Union (aarcn Farnsworth Sandy Charleen Estepp Midvale LeRoy Farnsworth Sandy Mona Fife Midvale Craig Finlayson Sandy Beverly Fisher Midvale Mike Fitzgerald Sandy Dan Flores Midvale Janis Forbush Sandy Mary Lee Frampton Sandy Judy Francom Midvale Diann Frear Sandy Bryon Fredrickson Holladay Janet Freeman Sandy 19 ■ 20 r •r George Frkovich Midvale Sheila Gadd Midvale David Gonzales Midvale Bruce Hansen Midvale Richard Harris Midvale - ■ V - 7 a? ir' ft f V r i 7 vl X T - 4' Zrf ' Lit. Phil Fredrickson Sandy Herbert Funderfurk Murray Glen Gabler Granite Douglas Gadd Midvale Marcia Gadd Midvale Marie Gardner Midvale Joan Garfield Draper Jon Gilbert Midvale Sondra Gilbert Sandy Dennis Glover Midvale Blaine Goff Sandy Michelle Grane Butler Sophomores Peggy Graham Mike Grane Douglas Gray Midvale Butler Butler Judy Gunderson Bruce Hansen Dale Hansen Sandy Sandy Sandy Tyrone Harrison Jerry Hartman Patricia Harvey Crescent Midvale Midvale Jay Green Midvale Judy Greenhalgh Midvale Patricia Green Midvale Dee Hardman Midvale Lynn Hardman Midvale Kenneth Harper Midvale Marcia Haws Midtale Steven Heaps Union Maxine Hasting Midvale S', ' C • r r,'- i f' £ i Jerry Hinnen Butler Jack Hill Sandy Kent Higham Midvale Learning to make items of furniture and many other useful articles under the instruction of Mr. Seal, Dick Bench and Ken Jardine seem to be enjoying themselves. Vannette Holder Midvale Bill Homer Sandy Lester Hone Midvale Beverly Horrocks Midvale Judy Houmand Midvale Tiny Houweling Midvale Joan Howell Draper Dennis Hutchings Midvale Sharon Hughes Sandy Mike Huston Draper Jim Hutchings Midvale Claudia Hyatt Sandy Mike lasella Midvale Norm Jacob Sandy Loreen Jacobson Sandy Bruce Jacobson Sandy Yvonne James Sandy Lynn Jenkins Midvale Carl Jensen Butler Carl Jackson Sandy Linda Jenkins Midvale Carolyn Jenson Midvale Dianne Johnson Sandy Gayle Jensen Midvale Gary Johnson Midvale Paul Jensen Midvale Kathleen Johnson Sandy Marlene Jenson Sandy Richard Johhson Midvale Mark Jeppson Union Sheryl Johnson Midvale Herbert Johanson Sandy Shirley Johnson Sandy Byron Johnson Midvale Ronald Johnsor Sandy I Sophomores Jim Johnson Bonnie Jones Kathy Jones Kay Jones Lynn Jones Dan Julio Monty Kemp Butler Draper Midvale Midvale Sandy Midvale Midvale Peter Karaglanis Lloyd Kay Bob Keeler Coleen Kemp Delores Kemp Susan Kemp Linda Kesler Midvale Butler Draper Crescent Sandy Sandy Sandy Jim Kiholm Grace Kline Anita Krizman Joe Kohnen Sterling Kuromada Toni Landures Keith LaComb Midvale Sandy Midvale Midvale Sandy Sandy Midvale Merlin Lambson Midvale Jo Ellen Larsen Midvale Mareah Larson Butler Linda Lether Midvale Dale Madsen Draper ■■■■■ v ) Carol Larson Sandy Robert Larson Midvale Joyce Robertson and Michael Dean eagerly buy Key Club programs from Jay Stevens. Who knows, they might win a pair of Floorsheim shoes. Larry Latimer Sandy Kenneth Lauritzen Midvale Carol Leak Midvale Clifford Leak Sandy Carl Lindsay Midvale Francis Lloyd Sandy Sue Ann Lloyd Draper Bobby Lorrey Butler Norbert Lopez Midvale Terrill Loveless Butler Jack Zupan Midvale Marie Madsen Crescent Janet Madison Douglas Mangum Sandy Midvale Glen Malstrom Sandy Lia Marda Midvale Stanley Maynard Midvale Mike McDonald Sandy 23 Patsy Mechom Sandy Ronnie Osborne Sandy Stephen Mellor Crescent Robert Miller Midvale Steven Millington Judy Milne Joe Mello Midvale Midvale Midvale Carol Mickelsen Midvale Tom Mellenthin Draper Doris Mines Sandy Judy Mlaker Midvale Robert Monroe Sandy Frank Montoya Midvale Lester Moore Midvale Sophomores Clyde Morgan Sandy Ruth Morse Butler James Mounter Sandy Rex Morrill Union Shirley Mounteer Butler Bryon Mumford Sandy Gerold Nelson Sandy Lynn Nielsen Leah Jane Nelson Midvale Draper Peter Nelson Sandy Leon Nelson Butler Linda Nichols Salt Lake Ruth Ann Nichols Sandy Jerry Nickle Union David Nicol Sonya Nickle Midvale Sandy Shelia Norton Sandy Diane Nurdgren Butler Dixilee Oleen Crescent Shirley Olson Midvale Barbara Olson Midvale 24 A' Larry Olson Midvale Gayle Ostler Sandy Lyle Parker Sandy Terry Orton Sandy Clark Parker Sandy Dixie Parkinson Crescent David Bollschweiler, Sonja Nickle, and Tom Mellenthing discover that the interesting way to do things isn’t always the right way, even in an English class. Russell Parker Sandy Jack Patrick Midvale Rosemary Pasquali Midvale Mike Pavich Midvale Raymond Patience Midvale Louise Pedro Midvale Glenna Peterson Midvale Robert Peterson Butler Janice Peterson Sandy Sherry Pollick Midvale Mary Plumhof Butler Bruce Plott Salt Lake Linda Place Butler Connie Pierce Union Bonnie Phelps Midvale Shelby Pierce Draper Carole Porter Midvale Jean Potter Sandy Kathie Priano Sandy Paul Rains Dennis Rasmussen Midvale Midvale Lucille Rasmussen Butler Loyle Rasmussen Sandy ----7. LeRoy Ray Midvale Dixie Reed Midvale f Jerry Robinson Sandy Ruth Ann Rodda Midvale Stan Roden Midvale Betsy Ross Salt Lake Ronald Rees Draper Diane Rose Butler Eva Roubicek Midvale Wally Rowsell Midvale Sophomores Sherry Ruekert Midvale Howard Ross Midvale Carol Rudy Butler Richard Sabey Midvale Esther Saldivar Midvale Ardith Schaelling Midvale Kathleen Scott Sandy Judy Schultz Butler Shauna Seal Midvale Jean Sharp Midvale Sandra Shomaker Sandy Leonard Sharp Midvale Val Shrewsberry Sandy Sheila Silcox Midvale 26 Janet Simonson Sandy Becky Ann Sjoblom Draper Jeanette Smart Union Phil Smart Union Wayne Smith Midvale Theron Smith Draper Sydney Smith Midvale Mervyn Stauffer Union Ruth Steele Midvale Ben Tamura Murray Russell Smith Union Diane Stone Draper Gay Tallent Midvale Diane Stevens Sandy Margaret Strebel Sandy Jeanette Tapp Midvale Grace Stock Draper Johnny Swens Midvale Wilma Taylor Crescent Richard Stott Midvale Paul Spilker Butler Jeanene Sylvester Draper Linda Taggart Sandy Larry Tea Union Terry Teepies Sandy c r Janet Snarr Sandy Margery Sylvester Midvale Dee Ann Thacher Sandy A « V' Byron Smith Sandy Harold Smith Draper Clayton Smith Midvale Lorraine Smith Draper Dolores Smith Midvale Meril Lyn Smith Sandy Pictured above are Wally Naylor, Le Roy Searle, Lynn Ertman, Jimmy Walker, David Isquierdo, and Rachel Villalobos as they work in Jewelry Class. { Hal Thorum Sandy Dick Timothy Sandy Janice Thompson Midvale James Trane Draper Robert Tolman Sandy Merrill Toone Sandy Richard Tripp Midvale Stephen Tripp Midvale Lelia Tsinigine Butler Francine Tuft Draper Sophomores % Mike Wanless Midvale Paul Walters Midvale Lee Webster Midvale ? - Nancy Tuttle Sandy William Walsh Murray Lynnette Walker Midvale Myrna Walker Union James Walles Butler Margo Walters Sandy Julienne White Sandy Ronnie Whipple Sandy Anna Marie Whitlock Sandy Nancy Whitlock Sandy Jeanette Webb Midvale Lynda Webb Midvale Dell Welch Midvale James Wells Midvale Johnny Wetsel Sandy Marsha Wiens Sandy Lona Wilcox Sandy Maurine Wilkinson Butler Sylvia Vest Midvale Glenda Vawdrey Draper Brent Vawdrey Draper Applying different methods of study are: Joe Bradacy, Fred Buxton, Doug Thompson, Karen Silcox, Alice Bennett, Lorraine Walters, and Jeanine Rasmasson. Milan Uremovich Midvale Val Vranes Midvale Anita Voeltz David Williams Crescent Butler Leslie Witt Donna Wood Wayne Woolsey Draper Midvale Midvale Gary Worthen Midvale Jean Worthen Midvale Richard Worthen Sandy Mike Wright Midvale Edward Wyler Crescent Linda Yates Sandy Mickey Yamashiro Midvale Phillip Yorgason Midvale Marlys Young Sandy Vickie Young Sandy Gail Zabriskie Sandy John Zitting Union 29 Noel Ainsworth Calvin Adams Dorene Anderson Lesa Alsop Sandy Sandy Midvale Sandy Larry Anderson Draper Richard Anderson Draper Robert Anderson Va Layne Anderson Midvale Union Dolores Archul. fa Sandy Van Anderson Union Bob Armstrong Sheryl Ashman Butler Midvale Juniors With the in-between year of high school came many activities and social obligations. We sat back to watch the Sophomore Party and Senior Hop become history, while our hearts anticipated our Junior Prom. When the doors of Jordan were closed behind us, ending the 1957-58 school year, we left with happy memories and great anticipation for our Senior year. DraLee Astle Charles Allsop Dee Alldredge Tauna Archuleta Barbara Akers Stanley Butler Shirley Briggs Draper Draper Midvale Sandy Sandy Midvale Sandy Bruce Beagley Sandy Edwin Bishop Sandy Sharon Brinton Union Beverly Bennett Sandy Judy Banks Sandy Jay Brown Sandy Gene Beck Draper 31 Maureen Bailey Midvale Grant Bagley Midvale Scott Baker Butler Karren Banner Sandy Emily Bastion Midvale Karrol Banner Sandy Don Bateman Sandy Dick Bench Butler Carol Beckstead Midvale Alice Bennett Midvale Joni Beckstead Draper Jill Benningfield Midvale Donnette Bell Midvale Lynn Benson Sandy Julia Bell Sandy Ronald Bianchi Midvale Bart Bellon Sandy Delores Biggs Draper Glenda Bigler Midvale Jeanette Bills Sandy Alice Boggess Midvale Celia Boren Sandy David Boggess Midvale Judie Bosh Midvale i L. Beverleen Breeze Sandy Ann Brady Sandy Lexie Boyce Sandy Jerry Brady Murray Barbara Boyle Butler Wayne Broomhead Union Shirley Briggs Sandy Kathryn Brown Sandy Carolyn Brimhall Midvale Sharon Brown Sandy Ranee Brimhall Draper Shirley Brown Sandy Joe Brklacy Crescent Barbara Butterfield Sandy 32 Juniors Ray Butler Sandy LaMar Carlson Draper Leslie Carpenter Sandy Bill Carroll Sandy Jim Cartwright Draper LaRue Church Sandy Jack Clark Midvale Gary Coe Gary Colyar Midvale Midvale Nanette Curtis Murray Charleen Cutler Midvale Ronald Crane Draper Mike Bullett Midvale Mary Campbell Sandy Bill Case Sandy Sylvia Conger Butler The good wishes of every student at Jordan High School are with you, Carole. We pray you will be back with us again soon. May God bless you. Richard Cowley Dennis Cox Carol Cundick Dennis Curtis Sandy Midvale Sandy Murray Michael Corbett Midvale Pat Carrigan Midvale Orval Dorius Sandy Wayne Cook Midvale 33 Henry Day Draper Tonya Day Draper John Deaken Union Diane Danelson Midvale Larry Davis Sandy Jerry Day Draper Curtis Dimond Sandy Randy Dow Sandy Frank Draper Sandy Diane Dunn Sandy Gerald Erlenbach Midvale Paul Dunn Crescent Susy Enniss Draper Enid Enniss Draper Penny Erekson Butler Diana Eror Midvale Bob Ethrington Butler Lynn Ertmann Midvale Lila Evans Midvale Pat Fieldstad Butler Lyn Fitzgerald Draper Monte Fisher Butler Sherry Fowler Sandy Carla Freeman Draper a h + Jk ii LX ' ‘ ri i V ■ wx f: n p Rf I 4+ •� 1 f' ... 4 A 4 ' j. I Lynn Gadd Al Freeman Mary Fleming Dick Gallegos Deon Garfield Joyce Gailey Midvale Union Midvale Sandy Draper Butler Lynn Gaufin Jerry Giauque Midvale Midvale Ray Glad Crescent Robert Glover Midvale Ralph Goff Sandy Kent Goodrich Sandy Linda Gomez Midvale 34 [athleen Grandquist Sandy Bob Gregory Midvale Glade Ingersoll Sandy Barbara Hansen Sandy Nan Harryman Midvale Pat Hirsh Murray Korma Greco Clyde Griffey Shirley Greenwood Sandy Draper Sandy James Grow Dick Guest Nancy Ihle Midvale Union Butler Betty Hancey Ronald Hansen Karen Hand Butler Butler Sandy Dennis Hardcastle Allen Hardman Sandra Hardy Sandy Midvale Midvale Steve Millington observes as Mr. Keivnington instructs and demonstrates the equitable use of the drill press in welding classes. David Holman Midvale Leslie Holt Sandy Grant Howlett Draper Jerry Huish Sandy Lynn Hunter Draper Joan Huish Sandy 35 - v j dA fetidi lei •« '; K r ) Mkd m w ► Gayle Hendrickson Sandy Arlene Jenkins Midvale Leon Jensen Draper John Johnson Midvale Shirley Humphrey Draper Brent Javaine Midvale Mardell Jensen Sandy De Loy Johnson Crescent Richard Hughes Sandy Janice Jenkins Sandy Beverly Jensen Midvale Larry Johnson Midvale Glynda Jacobs Sandy Myrle Jenkins Midvale Jimmy Jenson Sandy Marilyn Johnson Midvale Cardeli Jacobson Sandy Gaylene Jensen Midvale Mike Jeppson Midvale Karl Joffs Midvale Jerry James Sandy David Jensen Sandy Dixie Jenson Sandy Arlene Jones Midvale 36 Tamara Juretich Butler Blaine Kearsley Midvale Brent Julander Butler Jan Keller Midvale Lyn Kemp Sandy Shana Kemp Draper Wanda Kirk Sandy Melba Jo Kirkpatrick Butler Edgar Koonce Sandy Vivian Kosovich Midvale Juniors Bob Kilpack Sandy Jo An Kunz Sandy Ilona Lambson Midvale Shirlene Lancaster Sandy Ed Lane Sandy Chree Landures Sandy Ellis Larson Sandy Billy Leatherwood Midvale Gary Leatherwood Midvale Karen Leonard Sandy Georgia Leavitt Sandy Sharlene Lloyd Sandy Lois Levine Sandy Geniel Loader Midvale Kris Loulias Midvale Peggy Lublin Draper Terry Teeples and Anita Krizman are finding out just what makes a frog tick. Disecting is done every year in Mr. Soulier's class. (L Jj Joan Lundberg Midvale Jack Lundbery Midvale Charlotte MacGuffie Midvale Bonnie Murchant Midvale MM m Angelo Mascaro Midvale Miriam Madsen Midvale Sheron McAuthur Sandy Kay McBride Draper Sandy McCrill Sandy Dennis Meeker Sandy Patricia Milne Sandy Henry Miner Sandy Edeltraut Menssen Granite 37 Sharon Mabey Sandy Jeffery Maddocks Midvale Jimmy Mannos Midvale Judy Margetts Sandy Maurine Michelson Midvale Vincent Miles Midvale Monty Miller Midvale Sherman Miller Midvale Joe Montoya Midvale Diane Morrison Midvale Gary Morrow Sandy Delile Mortensei Butler Jay Mounteer Midvale Vicki Nebeker Midvale Bob Nelson Draper Ray Neuffer Midvale Linda Newbold Sandy Roland Nickle Sandy Doug Ninomya Midvale Margie Oliver Crescent Dolores Olsen Butler Jeanette Olsen Crescent JoAnn Olson Sandy Mike Olson Sandy Linda Olson Gary Orgill Rose Mary Ortego Margie Osborne Raymond Pack Bonnie Parker Edward Parkei Bu l®r Draper Midvale Midvale Draper Sandy Midvale Carl Parks Sandy Jimmy Parker LaRae Parry Adele Paulsen Maureen Paulsen Linda Peterson Pat Padcock Sandy Midvale Butler Butler Butler 38 Juniors f'i iiJk Bob Peterson Midvale Brent Peterson Midvale Carmella Peterson Sandy Bonnie Poma Draper Eva Player Midvale Darryl Potter Midvale Gloria Pratt Draper Darlene Rials Midvale Jolene Rakich Midvale Patty Hardin Midvale Jeanine Rassmussen Sandy Sharin Rasmussen Draper David Reich Sandy Mary Lou Rawson Draper Evelyn Read Sandy Glenn Reich Sandy Ronald Johnson carefully tiptoes by Hall Guard Jeannine Rasmasson, as she pillows her tired head on American History. Judy Roberts Midvale Linda Robison Midvale Mark Robis Midvale Annette Rollins Harold Rosenhan Eugene Roper Phillip Rosenhan Midvale Midvale Sandy Midvale I Mike Ross Midvale Mavis Sadler Draper Paul Sampson Crescent Susan Sanisteven Midvale Larry Schmidt Midvale Linda Scorzato Midvale Robert Searle Midvale 39 Carol Setterburg Sandy Janice Shields Midvale Duane Simonson Sandy Lois Smith Midvale LeRoy Searle Midvale Renon Sherriff Sandy Kenny Smart Butler Lou Ann Smith Sandy David Searle Midvale Charles Shipp Midvale Carol Lee Smith Draper Sandra Smith Sandy Mary Ann Sharp Midvale Karen Silcox Midvale Charles Smith Sandy Penny Soper Sandy Brent Shaw Midvale LeRoy Silcox Sandy Helene Smith Sandy Nancy Steadman Sandy Francell Shaw Midvale Marilyn Silcox Sandy JoAnn Smith Midvale Don Stephens Midvale Robert Stevens Sandy Elsie Stoker Midvale Stan Stott Midvale Peggy Stubbert Midvdle Dennis Sybrowsky Midvale Connie Tanner Midvale Donna Taylor Sandy Russell Taylor Sandy Kathy Taylor Sandy Michael Terry Midvale Sondra Terry Draper Judy Tester Sandy Judy Thayne Butler Paul Tester Midvale 40 Richard Thomas Midvale Doug Thompson Midvale Fred Thompson Midvale Sandie Thornton Butler Steve Tibbitts Butler David Tranter Midvale Morris Tufts Sandy Arba Tripp Sandy RaNae Turner Midvale Louise Turner Draper Louis Vaughan Midvale Kay Walker Midvale Jimmie Walker Union Kent Walker Murray Stephen Walker Union Dianne Wallgren Sandy Lorraine Walters Sandy Linda Wallin Sandy Joyce Watts Sandy Mike Walters Sandy David Webb Sandy Joan Webb Midvale Karen Wennerstrom Sandy Eugene Webb Midvale Grant Winger Sandy Karen Webster Sandy Merle Ann Williams Sandy Kay Wood Midvale Dennis Wright Howard Williams Robert Williams Nathan Vest Larry Wood Linda Wright Sandy Sandy Sandy Midvale Union Sandy Loyde Vigil Butler Richard Zdunich Midvale LaRae Vincent Sandy John Yates Sandy Helen Zrno David Zitting Midvale Union 41 Judy Larson Clifford Goff Brenda Bateman Seniors A beam of self-satisfaction rests upon our faces as one hand holds tight to the diploma and the other reverses the tassel on our caps. We have been devoted members of the Jordan High School student body for three years. Remembered most will be our senior year, highlighted by the senior hop, our senior party, and the senior progressive; however, those are memories of the past, and now we clutch our hard-earned diplomas, our passports to success. 42 I Maxine Anderburg Lawain Adams Tom Allen Sandy Butler Midvale Happy Birthday to you,” sings Sandra Zaiser and Myrna Lundberg to Wanda Nolan, as she reaches her locker to find many birthday greetings. Maybe becoming of age isn't so bad after all. Eldon Allgood Kent Allsop Anne Anderson Midvale Midvale Midvale Linda Assay Chester Anderson David Anderson Peggy Anderson Charles Andrus Sandy Granite Sandy Riverton Butler Vicki Baker Claudine Baird Sandra Barney Brenda Bateman Peggy Battison Butler Draper Union Sandy Riverton Garth Beckstead South Jordan Chad Beckstead Midvale Dennis Beckstead South Jordan Mary Beckstead Riverton Kay Belcher Union Gordon Berry Midvale Lynn Bennion West Jordan Henry Bowen Barbara Bolliger Sherman Bodell Riverton Sandy Herriman Verlaine Bills Sharon Bishop Herriman Sandy Daniel Boskovich Don Boulden Midvale Sandy Don Boyce Brent Bowles Lynne Boyce Raymond Brenneman Roy Briggs Butler Herriman Butler Midvale Sandy 44 Nile Beckstead South Jordan Ted Blanchard Midvale Kathleen Bowdell Herriman Judy Brady Sandy On-the-job training is demonstrated here by: Kathleen Leak and llene Olson, as they complete an assignment in taking dictation from a dictaphone in one of Mrs. Wade's business classes. Howard Brinton Helen Brown Joan Brown John Brown Sandy Riverton Butler Butler Judy Bunnell Barre Browne Joan Butler Bryce Bushnell Butler Midvale Butler Union Kent Brown Laurel Brown Sandy West Jordan Kent Butler Edna Burr Midvale Union Dixie Butterfield Lynn Butterfield Jeanette Campbell Don Carter Ellen Carter Karen Cavender Riverton Riverton Sandy Butler Draper West Jordan 45 John Chamberlain Patricia Clarke Karen Clements Gayle Conger Eloise Cooke Chris Costanza Midvale Draper Sandy Butler Riverton Draper Roger Conti Dale Cox Jolene Cox Carol Crane Sherran Cressall Norvcrl Crump Midvale Sandy Draper Herriman Midvale Riverton Kay Dean Robert Day Bonnie Densley Jess Delgado Marian Denison Raymond Dansie Union Draper Riverton Midvale West Jordan Draper 46 Arion Anderson and Robert Monroe demonstrates the technicalities of running one of the many machines that the stage crew must know and understand to make the Jordan High assemblies a success. Pat Duffin Gary Eckman Grace Endo Jerry Endo Janice Erickson Larry Ethrington Draper Midvale Midvale Midvale Union Butler Dennis Erickson West Jordan Sharon Estepp Midvale Ralph Eyre Sandy Sharon Evans Granite Forest Ewell Harold Farnsworth Bluffdale Sandy 47 Phyllis Fechsir Perry Fitzgerald Mary Louise Flores Gary Fullmer Raymond Garn Carolyn Gee Midvale Draper Midvale Crescent Sandy Draper Stephen Gold Janet Gehring Clifford Goff Carol Golesh Elouise Gonzales Lewis Goodrich Granite Murray Midvale Midvale West Jordan Sandy Russell Gotberg Willard Greene Karen Greenwood Raymond Griffith Marie Grimaud Kent Grover Sandy Draper Midvale Sandy Midvale Draper Joy Ham Ruth Gustavenson Dallas Hakanson Gail Hamilton Jannet Hamilton Glenda Hardcastle M' va e Butler Butler Riverton Riverton Sandy 48 Instructing Steven White in the art of making a round coffee table, Mr. Seal. This table is one of the many articles constructed by students in Mr. Seal's vocational wood-working classes. Karol Hardwick Marvin Hardman Ronnie Harrington Lee Harryman Sherman Hatfield Melvin Hastings Midvale Midvale Midvale Midvale West Jordan Sandy Margie Hatt Kathy Hcrtton Terry Haueter Carl Hawker Gloria Heaps Kathryn Heinecke Bluffdale Midvale Butler Sandy Union Midvale Jeaneane Hudson Kay Huff Nancy Hughes Grant Hurst Gary Hutchings Deon Hutchings Midvale Draper Union Sandy Riverton South Jordan Mary Javaine Gayle Hutchings Carlin Jacobson Ken Jardine m Leora Jacobson Dennis Jarvis Midvale Riverton Sandy Riverton Draper Riverton o mJ Richard Jenkins Midvale Arlene Jensen Midvale Gayle Jensen Midvale John Jensen Sandy Neil Jenson Sandy Phillip Jensen Sandy David Johnson Robert Jensen Stanley Jex J. R. Johnson Keith Johnson Melvin Johnson South Jordan Midvale Sandy Midvale Sandy Sandy 50 “There’s more to this than meets the eye.” Concludes Kathleen Lear, Grace Endo, and Shauna Workman, while conducting an engrossing experiment in Mr. Budge’s third period class. Peggy Johnson Reynold Johnson Ronnie Johnson Carole Jones Gary Jones Darlene Jones Butler Crescent Union Draper Sandy Midvale Nancy Kay Butler John Keeler Draper Nedra Kasai Draper r' Marla Jones West Jordan Jeffery Joseph Sandy Myrtle Jones Draper Roland Koller Del Kidd Dale Kimball Dawna King Duane Knight Jimmy Kemp Midvale Midvale Draper Midvale West Jordan Midvale 51 JoAnne Kynaston Pierre Koncurat Sandy Draper Davy Konald Sandy Nikki Labrum Midvale Kathleen Leak Delpha Larson Roger Larson Ronald Lefever Sandy Sandy Crescent Midvale ■■ Dixie Lloyd Riverton Myrtle Lipsey Sandy Larry Love Midvale Doris Loyd Riverton Olean Lund Orlyn Lund Myrna Lundberg Nola Lunnen Sandy Sandy Sandy Crescent Nick Malkos Lynn MacKay West Jordan Sandy 52 Sharon Cressol and Joan Brown, two of Mr. Allens photography students have learned that there is more to this business of picture taking than just snapping the shutter—they must have order. Eorl Mangum Elaine Marchant Jerry Marchant Lucelle Markus Janet Marlor Dan Marriot Riverton Midvale Midvale Midvale Midvale Sandy Gary Maxfield Larry Matthews Je Neal Maxfield Susan Maxfield Bob McCall Gordon McClellan Midvale Midvale South Jordan Sandy Midvale Midvale Sherryn Miller Midvale Sherwood Miles Midvale Betty Milne Union Nancy Milne Union Joe Minnick Draper Dorothy Miles Draper Susan Mitchell Bluffdale Ken Mitchell Midvale Evelyn Montague Midvale Keith Morse David Moser Butler Butler Dianne Mumford Sandy Dennis Nielson Sandy Connie Ninamiya Midvale Wanda Noland Midvale Sherman Norris Sandy Leon Oldham Sandy Jeon Oakeson South Jordan 54 Darrel Olson Butler llene Olson Judy Olson Sandy Midvale There are various ways to make Christmas package decorations, demonstrates Mrs. Tranter and Miss Lee, as Miss Milne and a very attentive group of girls, observe with fascination. Linda Olson Midvale Peggy Olson Midvale Connie Ostler South Jordan David Pack Raymond Ostler Sandy Sandy Barry Ottley Earl Owen Jay Page Gayle Page Sandy Murray Riverton Riverton Shirley Pappa Kay Palmer Orin Palmer Riverton South Jordan West Jordon Don Parker Judy Parkinson Draper Crescent Terry Lynn Palmer Riverton 55 Gerald Parsons Midvale Mike Perry Riverton Janalce Parry Dennis Patterson Riverton Riverton Dolores Pedro Midvale Joann Pederson Sandy Ned Parry Bluffdale Richard Petterson West Jordan Florence Perkins Riverton Ann Peterson Midvale Clara Mae Petterson Sandy Gary Pickering Draper Ray Plumhof Butler Jerry Poison Sandy Brent Price Union Peggy Preston Midvale Sandra Price Byard Price Edith Rains Lane Rasmussen Randall Rathjen Joan Rawson West Jordan Union Midvale Draper Draper Union 56 Barbara Thomas, and many other Jordan High girls, decides that her problems aren’t half as big when she has a wonderful girls counselor, like Mrs. Fitzgerald, to guide her in solving them. Pat Reed Ann Richards Janace Richards Joyce Robertson Carolyn Rowley Frank Rueckert Sandy Midvale Sandy Sandy Union Midvale Linda Smart Paul Sager Ralph Schmidt Victor Scorzato Carolyn Sharp Gay Sheppick Sandy Midvale West Jordan Midvale Midvale South Jordan John Sheriff Frances Slotte Betty Ann Shulsen Joan Shulsen Gary Silcox Gayle Simonsen Sandy Midvale West Jordan Riverton Sandy Sandy 57 Diane Smith Marie Santarosa Jackie Smith Jean Smith Dennis Smith Sharon Smith Crescent Draper Midvale Sandy Draper Draper Gary Stoker Val Smith Jack Steadman Lynn Steffensen Janet Stepan Kendall Snarr Union Draper Sandy Butler Midvale Sandy Bryan Stevens Butler Sharon Taylor Riverton Marcia Sorenso Draper Linda Stuart Midvale Reed Stevens Crescent Elna Thomson Midvale Jay Stevens West Jordan Sherry Tea Union Lee Tennett Midvale Joel Terry Barbara Thomas Draper Sandy 58 “I put my lipstick on with a flourish.” Demonstrates Mavis Williams to Marla Jones. In the meantime, Laurel Brown proceeds to polish off an apparently appetizing lunch-time snack. David Thorum Sandy Carole Tennyson Midvale Curtis Thun Midvale Ted Tolman Sandy Claude Tucker Doyle Timothy South Jordan Sandy imona Valenzuela Gregory Van Dam Aty Vanderhooft Dean Vest Maxine Vunder LaPriel Tuttle West Jordan Sandy Midvale Midvale Midvale Midvale Gayle Visser Rachael Vallalobas Joyce Wallin Tony Wanlass Richard Watts Joan Wade Sandy Midvale Sandy Midvale Sandy Butler 59 Eldon Weber Judy Watterson LaWanna Webb Gary Webster Jane Webster Tamara Webb Midvale Sandy Midvale Midvale Midvale Bluffdale Margarett Webster Marjorie Webster Douglas Welch Pamela Welch P®99y West Jo Ann Wheador Sandy Sandy Midvale Midvale Riverton Draper Stephen White Midvale Joan Williams Mary Wilson Riverton Midvale i K . V jFm Ross Winberg Midvale Larry Worthington Shauna Workman Sandra Zaiser Irene Zogarich Midvale South Jordan Midvale Midvale .V I « Dawson Williams Bluffdale El Ray Whitlock Sandy 60 Graduation becomes a reality. Enjoying their last dinner-dance, while in school, are the seniors of the Class of '58. Paul Whetman Sandy -JU Mavis Williams West Jordan ROW 1: Lucille Markus, Edna Burr, Kay Wood, Lisa Allsop, Bruce Jacobson. ROW 2: Blaine Kearsley, Jan Keller, Nola Lunnen, Jean Smith, Bryan Mumford. ROW 3: Steven White, Maurine Wilkenson, Buddy Price, Barbara Balliger, JoAnne Kynaston. ROW 4. Bill Deluca, Dan Marriot, Lynette Bird, Lois Smith, Kathy Taylor. ROW 5: Val Vranes, Keith LaComb, Leroy Berrett, Grace Endo, Joan Huish. ROW 6: Jean Sharp, Marlene Jenson, Claudine Baird, Janet Snarr, Gayle Jensen. ROW 7: Phil Smart, Myrtle Lipsey, Barbara Olson, Judy Olsen. ROW 8: Dale Kimball, Richard Watts, Eddie Thompson, Terry Despain, Ronnie Craine. 62 council The Student Council members act as the go-betweens from student to faculty and of- ficers. Their duties are many and varied but their main project is the coordination of ideas so that our system of school govern- ment is more democratic. ROW 1: Gary Jones, Lucille Markus, Neil Beckstead. ROW 2: Mike Walters, Milan Uremovich, Garth Beckstead. court Enforcing school doctrine and keeping peace at as- semblies were the two main duties of the Jordan High School Student Court. The offenders were brought before the court by the deputies and were given a trial by the court officers. ROW 1: Mike Bullet, David Jenson, Nick Bapis, Keith LaComb, LeRoy Berrett, Merrill Brinton. ROW 2: Diane Mumford, Margie Osborne, Brenda Bateman, Edna Burr, Connie Ninomiya, Margo Walters, JoEllen Larson, Donna Wood, Lynn Gaufin, Kent Walker, Phillip Jensen. ROW 3: Nancy Milne, Nola Lunnen, Gary Fullmer, Dan Marriot, Howard Brinton, Mike Cullis, Randy Dow, Calvin Adams, Kent Allsop, Bryan Mumford, Jerry Erlenbach. Edna Burr Secretary Nile Beckstead Judge 64 L Joanne Kynaston Vice President Kent Allsop, enthusiastic leader and outstanding President, was greatly admired by the Student Body of Jordan High. Kent did a particularly outstanding job in fulfilling the obligations of his position. All hats are off to Kent, JoAnne, Edna, and Nile for their out- standing display of leadership, and their many de- voted hours spent on making this school year the most successful ever. Kent Allsop The theme of this year- book is unique because it is the year of our lives when we are confronted with a promise of discovering un- thought-of wonders. There are many things that we must keep in mind. We know that there is no sub- stitute for hard work; that each hour spent in idleness is gone forever; that each action today is a thread weaving itself in the pat- tern of our future. We know how necessary it is to graduate from high school and to obtain our goals without shortcuts. When this annual reaches you, its pages will be adorned with pictures of graduates. The Faculty and Student Body wish them success in their future. MR. GOLDBRANSEN Guiding us through activities and directing student welfare were the duties of the counselors. New stu- dents were orientated to Jordan’s school policy and tradition through the efforts of Mr. Dunn Taylor, Mr. Phillip Goldbransen, Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, and Mr. Jesse Casper. Each sophomore was called into the coun- selors’ offices for consultation. This group watched over us in true fashion of their title — Our Guardian Angels. MR. CASPER MR. TAYLOR There ore many ways to empty beakers, demonstrates Mr. Soulier. Along with required subjects we alternated some spe- cial classes. Art, music, psychology, genetics, and shop classes were among usual vacillates. Drivers’ Training was not new, but it was put on a large scale for the first time at Jordan this year. From now on it will be a sub- ject requirement for graduation. These special subjects gave us a variation and made school life more interesting. 68 Behind the dark walls of the shop build- ing much activity goes on which has re- mained secret and mysterious to women fac- ulty and girl students. However, in previous years, they have investigated, and their find- ings show that the classes are very beneficial to male students. Such classes as vocational auto mechanics, welding, farm mechanics, woodwork, machine shop, and agriculture were taught. Mr. Boberg, a very talented man, teaching Spanish, English, and Organ. Mrs. Jager has been the school nurse for many years serving efficiently and well. MISS BENNION MRS. JAGER MR. SEAL MR. BAGLEY MR. KENNINGTOf MR. WORTHEN MR. DEEMS MR. MADSEN MR. BOYCE MR. REDDEN Mr. Riggs leads an interesting discussion with a few of his pupils. MISS LEE MRS. WADE MRS. TRANTER MISS HENDERSON MR. SHARP MR. THOMAS MR. BERRETT MR. E. L. CRAWFORD MR. RIGGS MR. BOBERG The noose in the corner is reserved for faculty leaving early. Jordan High School boasts one of the best equipped business departments in the state of Utah. At the head is Mrs. Wade, running an efficient class with only this purpose in mind: to create good stenographers. We also have a smooth-running department in home economy. Miss Henderson, Miss Lee, and Mrs. Tranter can take credit for these interesting classes. The instruction in this department is useful and varied. There are classes in cooking, sewing, and a full course in home living. 70 Through the combined efforts of the English, debate, speech, and foreign language teachers at Jordan High School, students made strides forward in these fields. Jordan students were urged on and guided by this fac- ulty group. Many students en- tered speech and other forensic tournaments and won honors, which in turn brought back honors to their origin in the form of “thanks” to the faculty. Lunch time is so refreshing, conjectures some mighty hungry faculty members. Mr. Kamnikar grins in mixed emotions at a prize student, Kay Carol Beckstead. MISS MILNE MR. SAVAGE MRS. FITZGERALD MR. BOREN MR. GOLDBRANSEN MISS RAWSON MISS FRASER MR. C. N. CRAWFORD MR. HENDRICKSON MR. KUNZLER MR. KAMNIKAR MR. EVANS MR. BROWN MR. JACKSON MR. CRUMP MR. RYAN MISS SEAMAN MR. HUGHES Lunch breaks are enjoyed by everyone, including faculty. MR. LINFORD MR. TERAN MISS PARKIN In Physical Education classes, students were taught things that were valuable to them both in class and out of class. Our physical education teach- ers set examples of good sportsmanship in athletic competition.Much of the groundwork for our foot- ball, basketball, track, tennis, golf, baseball, and wrestling teams was laid during regular class hours. Through the girls’ classes, a softball team was or- ganized which competed against other schools dur- ing the year. “There are many sounds in English grammar,” quotes Mr. Boren. 72 Keeping the chaHonians in rhythm. Teaching sometimes presents prob- lems. ■ Always there keeping our halls neat and emaculate are our school custodians. One of our more prominent teachers, checking who will and who won’t be on the sluff list. Seeing that there are no slip ups in school are Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Tippetts, and Mrs. Bishop Running a school district could hardly be considered easy work, but our Board of Educa- tion is to be commended for the efficient man- ner with which they have directed our 1957-58 school year. Meeting weekly our Board discussed such problems as student guidance, direction and appropriations of funds, and construction of new buildings. Solutions to these problems were made through the logical thinking and efficiency of our able board members. Events, experiences, and friendships of the school year, which help us to re-live and evaluate many of our school activities, are recorded in the Yearbook. Your intriguing theme, “Heaven Only Knows,” stimulates our inner selves to want to move from the known to the unknown. The term “Heaven” suggests reaching for or attaining the greatest of all goals. Various experiences have pro- vided us with incentives to acquire knowledge, skills, attitudes, understandings, friendships, social graces, and citizenship qualities which will help to prepare us for “Heaven Only Knows.” It is my wish that the pathways of all the Beetdig- gers will be strewn with an abundance of success, and that happy memories will be reflected through the pages of your Yearbook. REED H. BECKSTEAD Superintendent of Schools Jordan School District Nedra Kasai, Girls Club, President Neil Jensen, Boys Club, President Helping boys and girls get more pleasure out of life and teaching them how to live in harmony with society and themselves are the two main objectives of the Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs. The two clubs co-sponsor the annual Thanksgiving and Christmas parties and the Stocking Stomp, one of the year’s most suc- cessful dances. They also sponsor various date nights with parents. boys’ and girls’ clubs ROW 1: Mrs. Fitzgerald, Miss Lee, Ad- visers. Row 2: Leah Jane Nelson, Sopho- more Representative, Susan Santistevan, Junior Representative, Pat Duffin, Senior Representative, Lexie Boyce, Secretary. ROW 1: Mr. Linford, Advisor, Robert Searle, Secretary, LeRoy Berrett, Vice Presi- dent, Dale Kimball, Senior Representative, Ralph Goff, Junior Representative. 77 Rarin’ to go and eager to hit the trails, the Riding Club enjoyed participating in horseback riding, drill and formation prac- tice, and exciting activities throughout the year. During the winter months, the club enjoyed ice skating and sleigh riding. Their goal is to achieve fine horsemanship, thus enabling them to perform in parades during the summertime. The goal of the Jordan High School Civil Air Patrol was to acquaint students with the im- portance of aviation. The Cadets gained valuable experience from watching Air Force films and from operating their own radio station at Jordan High School. Bruce Bluemel led as President of the C.A.P. and Mr. Donald Budge did an excellent job as advisor. c. a. p. ROW 1: Lono Kaye Wilcox, Joan Brown, Joan Williams, Janet Freeman, Michele Dean, Sherryn Miller, Joyce Robertson, Terry Haoeter. ROW 2: Bruce L. Plott, Chester N. Anderson, Anna- belle Brown, Carol Rudy, Marsha Wiens, Lelia Isiniginii. ROW 3: Ed Lane, Charlotte Moc Guffie, Donnette Bell, Diane Stone. 78 ROW 1: Clifford Goff, Vice President; Don Bateman, President; Robert Jensen, 2nd Vice President; Jay Stevens, Governor. ROW 2: Mr. Taylor, adviser; Lynn Steffensen, Senior Representative; Lynn Gaufin, Lieutenant Governor; Lynn Jones, Sophomore Representative; Kent Allsop, Treasurer; Bob Nelson, Junior Representa- tive; Vern Lester (Absent Secretary. Don Bateman, President key club Our Jordan Key Club, boasting 50 mem- bers, has done much in promoting a good name for the school. They have done this by maintaining this club as one of service, both to school and community. They tackle a big job in sponsoring career day, courier poetry contest, and an annual Key Club banquet. Their initiation, held in December, required the new members to come outfitted in Ber- muda shorts. Stunts and refreshments fol- lowed. ROW 1: Mike Fitzgerold, Lynn Jones, Robert Jensen, Lynn Steffensen, Vern Lester, Clifford Goff, Kent Allsop, Mike Cullis, Michal Ross, David Jensen, James Wells. ROW 2: Victor Scorzato, Larry Etherington, Perry Fitzgerald, Burk Smith, Larry Schmidt, Jim Cart- wright, Dennis Hardcastle, Ted Tolman, Eldon Weber, Dennis Nielsen, Dan Boskovich, Jay Stevens. ROW 3: Paul Sager, Carl Lindsay, Dennis Sybrowsky, Brent Jovaine, Dan Marreott, Bob Nelson, Charles Shipp, Ronnie Harrington, Jeffery Joseph, Dallas Hakan- son, Gary Eckman. 79 ROW 1: David Zitting, Secretary; Wilburn McDougol, President; Rodger Larson, Vice President. ROW 2: Dee Alldredge, Reporter; Mr. Redden, Advisor; Gail Hamilton, Treasurer; Ben Tomura, Sentinel. Achieving a better understanding in the field of Agriculture, the Jordan High School Chapter of the Future Farmers of America is teaching its members to become better citizens of the future. Their goals are to build confidence in boys and encourage them in the development of individual farming. Each year the Future Farmers place ex- hibits in local and state fairs, and they also attend important livestock shows. Socially, they sponsor the annual Harvest Ball, conduct club initiation services, and purchase club jackets. All in all, the Future Farmers of America had another very successful school year. f.f. a. ROW 1: Ellis Bringhyrst, Larry Latimer, Herb Funderburk, Ross Winberg, Willbern McDougal, Roger Larson, David Zitting, Gail Hamilton, Ben Tamura, Ray Glad, Dee Alldredge. ROW 2: Mr. Redden Merlin Anderson, Raymond Dansie, Claude Tucker, Ivan Simonson, Bill Adams, Stephen Walker, Gary Johnson, James Allen, Richard Crawford. ROW 3: Paul Dunn, Chester Anderson, Mike Fitzgerald, Bruce Hansen. ROW 1: Claudine Baird, Carole Jones, Judy Brady, Joan Brady, Joan Wade, Marie Grimaud, Tamara Webb, Jolene Cox, Karen Greenwood, Peggy Johnson, Kay Belcher, Kathleen Granquist, Susan Mitcheal. ROW 2: Linda Smart, Evelyn Read, Tamra Juretich, Karen Lott, Sandra Bass, Maxine Vunder, Marjorie Webster, Margaret Webster, Myrtle Rae Jones, Betty Cowdell, Annabelle Brown. ROW 3: LaRue Church, Jeanette Olsen, Diane Dunn, Sylvia Conger, Joy Ham, Olean Lund, Barbara Bolliger, Jane Webster, Dawna King, Delpha Larson, Shana Kemp, Dianne Danelson. ROW 4: Carol Larson, ReNee Turner, Connie Ostler, Gayle Hutchings, Joan Shulsen, Linda Asay, Judy Watterson, Marla Jones, Frances Slotte, Jeneane Hudson, Sharon Bishop, Grace Endo. ROW 5: Gayle Visser, Marcia Sorensen, Sharon Smith, Carolyn Gee, Caroline Dorius, Linda Olsen, Gayle Page, Judy Curtis. Margie Hatt. f.h. a. Striving forward in their goal of improving the home and family living, the Future Homemakers of America car- ried out their aims. On February 15, they sponsored a very successful Sweethearts’ Ball. Along with their many other successful activities, the Jordan Chapter of the Future Homemakers of America also enjoyed many parties. ROW 1: Judy Watterson, Historian; Claudine Baird, Secretary; Jolene Cox, President; Shauna Kemp, Vice President. ROW 2: Susan Mitchell, Reporter; Miss Lee, Miss Henderson, Advisers, Joan Schulson, Song Leader. ROW 1: Mary Dee Wilson, Nancy Hughes, Karen Leonard. ROW 2: Ann Rich- ards, Arlene Jensen, Gloria Heaps, Linda Robison, Connie Ninomiya. ROW 3: Sandra Barney, Ann Anderson, Darlene Jones, Janet Marlor, Lois Smith, Alice Boggess. ROW 4: JoAnne Kynaston, Karol Hardwick, Dolores Pedro, Sharon Smith, Joan Butler, Edna Burr, Janice Jenkins, Shirley Greenwood, Sheryl Ashman. ROW 5: Mavis Sadler, Penny Soper, Sharon MacArthur, Dixie Jenson, Karen Webster, Sharon Estepp, Lynn Henson, Charleen Cutler, Deon Garfield, JoAn Kuni. ROW 6: Grace Endo, Marsha West, Brenda Bate- man, Wanda Noland, Pat Duffin, Nedra Kasai, Susie Ennis, Kathryn Brown, Mary Campbell, Judy Larson, Lapriel Tuttle, Shirlee Briggs, Barbara Butterfield. ROW 7: Dianne Mumford, Tamra Webb, Bonnie Poma, Carol Lee Smith, Tonya Day, Janet Gehring, Peggy West, Bonnie Dansie, Carol Cundick, Carol Tenny- son, Joan Lundberg, Nancy Steadman, JoAnn Olson, Diane Dunn, Betty Ann Shulsen. ROW 8: Gayle Jensen, Shauna Workman, Linda Wright, Maureen Paulsen, Gayle Visser, Gayle Conger, Kay Belcher, Silvia Conger, Kathy Tay- lor, Lexie Boyce, Joni Beckstead, Margie Osborne, Marilyn Johnson, Jeanette Bills, Peggy Preston, Mary Lou Rawson. ROW 9: Patricia Milne, Pat Clark, Barbara Thomas, Karen Greenwood, Annette Rollins, Emily Bastion, Vivian Kosovich, Joy Ham, Elaine Marchant, Ann Peterson, Maxine Vunder, Nikki Labrum, Edeltraut Menssen, Pat Hirsch, Jolene Cox, Bonnie Parker, Maureen Baily. ROW 10: Nola Lunnen, Etna Thompson, Judy Bunnell, Carmella Peterson, Judy Roberts, Eloise Cook, Sandra Price, Janace Richards, Bonnie Marchant, Beverly Jensen, Sandra Hardy, Linda Olsen, Lila Evans, JoAnn Olson, Pat Corrigan, Arba Tripp, Janet Stepan, Judy Brady, Nancy Milne. Bonnie Dansie President 82 ROW 1: Brenda Bateman, Historian; Jeanette Bills, Reporter. ROW 2: Nola Lunnen, Secretary; Kathy Taylor, Treasurer. ROW 3: Bonnie Dansie, President. Stepping forth one hundred and twenty strong, the Char- lonian Club cheered and marched at football and basketball games. Their goal was to encourage a better understanding between schools. They sponsored an assembly, “You Are There,” which provided outstanding entertainment for every- one. Their spring formal, the Charlonian Ball, was one of the most outstanding dances of the year. The club also spon- sored a breakfast in honor of the departing members. Advisers: Miss Parkin Mrs. Wade Miss Seaman Charlonians cheer football team as they come back after half-time. The promotion of school spirit is this clubs main project. 83 ROW 1: Kaye Clements, Chree Landures, Daniel Bosko- vich, Jeanine Rasmussen, Milian Urenovich, Brent Javine, Vincent Miles, Mike Wanlass, Karen Greenwood, Maur- een Bailey, Diane Morrison. ROW 2: Jim Cartwright, Tonya Day, Sharon Lennberg, Margaret Webster, Lynette Bird, Peggy Graham, Joy Ham, Susan Santistevan. ROW 3: Carolyn Gee, Vickie Baker, Lynn Steffensen, Miks Cullis, Treasurer; Karol Hardwick, Jan Keller, Presi- dent; Bonnie Phelps, Connie Pierce, Secretary; Margaret Dahl, Dolores Pedro. ROW 4: Barbara Bolliger, Olean Lund, Kay Belcher, Caroline Dorius, Joan Huish, Linda Robinson, Dixie Jenson, Lynn Hensen, Frank Monyta. ROW 5: Lane Rasmussen, Myrleen Sundberg, Jannet Hamilton, Mary Beckstead, Sandy McCrill, Nancy Ihle. ROW 1: Sherm Miller, Ray Brenneman, Jeffrey Joseph, Clyde Williams, Paul Whetman, Secretary; Garth Beck- stead, President; Howard Brinton, Vice President; Mike Heineke, Byard Price, David Holman, Gary Eckman. ROW 2: Gary Colyar, Mike Bullett, Wally Naylor, Kent Allsop, Clifford Goff, Jerry Erlenbach, Bill Leather- wood, Jim Cartwright, Dave Thorum, Stanley Jex, Ronnie Harrington. ROW 3: Val Smith, Del Kidd, Nick Malkos, Richard Watts, Roland Koller, Reynold Johnson, Dennis Smith, Jerry Endo, Wayne Cook, Angelo Mos- caro, Nile Beckstead, Gary Jones. ROW 4: Richard Zdunich, Russell Taylor, Ronald Crane, Doug Ninomiya, Bob Nelson, Kenny Smart, Jimmy Kemp, Brent Price, Dallas Hakarison, Ronald LeFever. 84 ROW 1: Sandra Zaiser, Pat Reed, Maxine Anderberg, Susan Santisteven, Wanda Noland, Myrna Lundberg Peggy Preston, LaPriel Tuttle, Nancy Milne, Judy Larsen, Gayle Jensen, Margie Osborne, Kay Wood, Nancy Hughes, Peggy Johnson, Elna Thomson, Myrleen Sundberg, Barbara Erekson, Jeanine Sylvester, Carol Dean Blair. ROW 2: Sheryl Ashman, Carma Rae Ekins, Bonnie Poma, Lexie Boyce, Tanya Day, Sylvia Conger, Dixie Jenson, Shirley Greenwood, Jeanette Bills, Janice Jenkins, Pat Duffin, Dorthy Miles, Jean Smith, Nedra Kasai, Joanne Kynaston, Aty Vanderhoof, Carol Beckstead, Pat Hill. ROW 3: Mary Javaine, Carol Tennyson, Kathy Taylor, Joni Beckstead, Gay Sheppick, Deon Garfield, JoAnn Olson, Nancy Lee Steadman, Celia Boren, Bonnie Parker, Sherri Pollick, Jo Ellen Larsen, Judy Milne, Dolores Olsen, Linda Peterson, Marlys Young. ROW 4: Bonnie Dansie, Connie Ninomiya, Peggy West, Elayne Anderson, Beverly Fisher, Elaine Marchant, Janet Stepan, Lucille Markus, Ann Richards, Edna Burr, Karol Hardwick, Joan Butler, Judy Burnell, Grace Endo, llene Olson, Vickie Nebeker, Hela Evans. The Jordanette Club got off to a ter- rific start with their annual leadership club camp. The club sponsored a Big Pal and Little Pal party with the object of get- ting the new girls and sophomores ac- quainted with the school and club, and in the spring, the members presented a fashion show to the girls of the school. The Jordanette members were easily recog- nized by their eye-catching white sweat- ers with maroon letters. Their successful year was climaxed by a spring banquet. Gayle Jensen, Secretary; Mrs. Fitzgerald, Advisor; Judy Larsen, President; Margie Osborne, Treasurer; Nancy Milne, Vice President. Judy Larsen President 85 The Future Teachers’ Club had another success- ful year studying and getting acquainted with the qualities of making good teachers. Their activities throughout the year helped them to obtain a better understanding of teaching as a career. Many of the club meetings featured special guest speakers who lectured on their field of teaching. This included a special speaker from the Utah Education Associa- tion. Among other activities, members took part in a visit to an elementary school and observed var- ious teachers at work. ROW 1: Linda Stuart, Susan Santisteven, Janet Stepan, President; LaPreil Tuttle, Historian; Ann Peterson, Secretary. ROW 2: Carol Tennyson, Eva Player, Bonnie Marchant, Jean Carroll, Pat Clarke. ROW 3: Mary Javine, Nancy Hughes, Peggy Preston, Addi Vanderholf, Judy Larson. ROW 4: Roy Pearson, Jay Stevens, Elaine Marchant, Edna Burr, Dixie Jensen. ROW 5: Mr. Casper, Sylivia Conger, Alice Boggess, Kathleen Granquist, Maxine Vunder, Mr. McMullin. ROW 6: Betty Ann Shulsen, Karen Leonard, Brenda Bateman, Lucille Markus, Arlene Jensen. The Future Engineers always kept one purpose in view: to become top-notch fel- lows who will be credits to their community and school. To encourage these students to- wards reaching their goals, this club had a guest speaker come to their meetings once a month and talk to them about the fields of engineering, mining, or aerodynamics. In- deed, this club is profitable to its members and a credit to Jordan High. ROW 1: Robert Stevens, Clifford Goff, President; Frank Reuckert, Secretary; Blaine Kearsly, Treasurer. ROW 2: Steve Endo, Vern Lester, Roy Pearson, Clifford Jones. ROW 3: Rod- ger Conti, Rolland Koller, Melvin Hastings, Brent Shaw, Andrew Madsen ROW 4: Charles Shipp, Brent Javine, Gerald Erlenbach, Louis Goodrich, Reed Stevens. ROW 5. Richard Hughes, Vincent Miles, Leon Oldham, Jerry Poison, Stephen Gold. ROW 6. Mr. Budge, Advisor; Karl Joffs, Kent Brown, Mr. Anderson; Advisor. future 86 ROW 1: Joan Rawson, Janice Erickson, Kay Dean, Sandra Zaiser, JeNeal Maxfield, Sharon Lennberg, Pat Reed, Maxine Ander- berg, Gloria Heaps, Wanda Noland, Carole Tennyson, Linda Stuart, Karen Cavender, Grant Hurst, Jerry Drake. ROW 2: Terry Hauter, Joyce Robertson, Brenda Bateman, JoAnne Kynaston, Dianne Mumford, Sherry Ttea, Kent Allsop, Nile Beckstead, Gary Webster, David Draper, Nick Malkos, Chad Belkstead, Jean Carrole, Phyllis Fechser, Kathryn Heinecke. ROW 3: Terry Palmer, Elouise Gonzales, Mary Louise Flores, Karen Clement Lipsey, Sharon Bishop, Jeneane Hudson, Frances Slotte, Judy Watterson Marla Jones, Mary Beckstead, Linda Asay, Janalee Parry, Gayle Page, Judy Parkinson, Rachel Villalobos. The Jordan High School chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America, known around Jordan as Deca, had a pros- perous year with many educational and fun- providing activities. During the club time, the members learned the processes of mer- chandising and selling, and with the aid of the teacher they learned the operation of the comptometer machines and the ten-key add- ing machine. The Deca Club is valuable to students who plan to find employment in the fields of salesmanship or distribution be- cause it provides excellent background train- ing. With their activities came selling re- freshments at football games, sponsoring a Sub-for-Santa at Christmas, and their an- nual party. deca ROW 1: Joyce Robertson, Secretary; Pat Reed, President. ROW 2 Mr. Thomas, Advisor; Gary Webster, Vice President. quill scroll ROW 1 : Oralie Rawson, Advisor; Sharon Taylor, Acting President; Va Layne Anderson, Vice President; Joan lundberg, Secretary; Jeneane Hudson, Deon Garfield, Brenda Bate- man, Myrleen Sundberg. ROW 2- Grace Endo, Francs Slotte, Barbara Butterfield, LaRae Vincent, Pat Hill, Joyce Bedont, Jean Potter, Judy Froncom, Sharon Brinton. ROW 3: Alice Boggess, Lois Vaughan, Karen Leonard, Evelyn Read, Earl Mangum, Marjorie Webster. ROW 4: JoAnn Olson, Bonnie Parker, Annette Rollins, Carol Beckstead. The Jordan Press Club was organized to promote interest in journalism. The club’s goal was to see jour- nalism in action. It was instrumental in sponsoring the “J” book and in assisting' the Broadcaster staff. They took part in press conferences, a visit to a TV station, and a Sub-for-Santa project. press club ROW 1: Miss Oralie Rawson, Advisor; Frances Slotte, Grace Endo, Earl Mangum, Jeneane Hudson, Myrleen Sundberg, Brenda Bateman, Sharon Taylor. The Jordan High Quill and Scroll, a comparatively new club now in its ninth year, had another successful school year. The Quill and Scroll is an international organi- zation for outstanding high school journal- ists. Students who achieved recognition in journalism were allowed membership if they met certain club requirements. 88 forensic league The Jordan High School chapter of the National Forensic League spent an active year filled with debate, extemporaneous speaking, ora- tory, and legislative forum activities. The club membership was re- stricted to only those students who had achieved outstanding accom- plishments in speech activities. Our high school chapter of this national organization represented Jordan High School in the National Forensic League Western Debate Meet, Region Four Divisional Debate Meet, and the Weber Invitational Debate Meet. They terminated the year by combining with the Masque and Gavel Club for an honor banquet. Jay Stevans, President Janice Jenkins, V. President Judy Bunnel, Secretary Mr. Goldbransen, Advisor ROW 1: Judy Bunnel, Jay Stevens, Sharon Taylor. ROW 2: Shirley Greenwood, Sheryl Ashman, Linda Peterson, Aty Vanderhooft, Karol Hardwick, Judy Larsen. ROW 3: Mr. Goldbransen, Randall Rathjen, Henry Miner, Stephen Gold, Nikki Labrum. 89 ROW 1: Tonja Day, Maxine Anderberg, Pat Reed, Carole Tennyson, Darlene Jones, Gloria Heaps, Sandra Zaiser, JoAnn Peder- son, Kathy Jones, Marilyn Anderson, LoRee Vincent, Mary Lou Rawson, Shirley Briggs, Evelyn Read, Maureen Baily, Carol Lee Smith, Marilyn Johnson. ROW 2: Joan Howell, Nanette Richards, Jeanine Sylvester, Sharon Estepp, Jolene Cox, Judy Brady, Joy Coons, Sharon Hughes, Bonnie Marchant, Carol Cundick, Eva Player, Pat Hurish, Dixie Butterfield, Bonnie Densley, LaFay Dansie. ROW 3: Kathie Priano, Irene Zagarich, Peggy West, Janet Gehring, Jean Potter, Marlys Young, Connie Cowdell, Sheri Duffin, Marlene Jenson, Jean Sharp, Julia Bell, Charlotte MacGuffie, Diane Dunn, Sharlene Lloyd, JoAnn Olson. ROW 4: Glenda Hardcastle, Joan Rawson, Kaye Clements, Claudia Eckman, Sheila Gadd, Marsha Gadd, Marsha Haws, Barbara Erickson, JoEllen Larson, Glenna Dee Peterson, Janis Forbush, Barbara Bills, Karen Anderson, Eloise Cook. ROW 5: Dorothy Miles, Joy Ham, Aty Vonderhooft, Betty Ann Shulsen, Kathy Hatton, LaWana Webb, Jean Smith, Connie Pierceson, Eveon Despain, JoAnn Smith, Lois Smith, Emily Bastian. ROW 1: Lynn Boyce, Betty Milne, Myrno Lundberg, Sherry Reuckert, Bonnie Phelphs, Sydney Smith, Sherry Polick, Elizabeth Blackett, Linda Webb, Carma Ekins, Joan Huish, Judy Bosh, Charlene Estepp, Ardith Schaelling, Kathy Scott, Carrie Lee Carpenter. ROW 2: Wanda Noland, Linda Erickson, MarJean Boynton, Claudia Chamberlin, Beverly Fisher, Judy Milne, Vicky Young, Vickie Burgon, Donna Wood, Diane Stone, Mareah Larsen, Janet Snarr, Judy Francom, Annette Voeltz, Ruth Rodda, Barbara Thomas, Beverly Thomas. ROW 3: Judy Bean, Kaaren Cook, Connee Pierce, Peggy Graham, Margaret Dahl, Shirley Olsen, Maxine Hast- ings, Midge Benson, Karen Leonard, Sandy McCrill, HollaRae Belcher, Francine Tuft, Ann Brown, Sonja Nickles, Delph Larson, Linda Astorja. ROW 4: Anita Larsen, Diane Frear, Meril Lyn Smith, Lynnette Walker, Yvonne James, Pat Duffin, Bonnie Poma, Kathy Brown, Dralee Astle, Helene Smith, Nancy Steadman, Bonnie Parker, LouAnn Smith, Lexie Boyce, Lucille Markus. ROW 5: Myrna Walker, Vonette Holder, Judy Houmand, Carol Baker, Elaine Erickson, Susan Anderberg, Della Mae Dibbs, Carol Dean Blair, Kathy Taylor, Joni Beckstead, Mary Campbell, Marlene Wilkinson, Diane Nordgren, Ruth Morse, Korma Greko, Jeanene Rasmason, Jeanette Bills. ROW 6: Barbara Olson, Ann Anderson, Janice Jenkins, Michelle Grane. i im Maxine Anderberg, President ROW 1: Dona Wood, Secretary; Susan Anderberg, Treasurer; Maxine Anderberg, President; Tonya Day, Vice President. ROW 2: Mrs. Tranter, Advisor; Miss Henderson, Advisor; Miss Lee. Advisor. Jay Dees and their dates seem to be enjoying themselves at the clubs annual party. The Jordan Debutantes, better known as the Jay Dee Club, started the school year off right with their initiation day and annual turkey dinner which every member thoroughly enjoyed. Under the leadership of their president, Maxine Anderberg, the Jordan Debu- tantes had another very successful year. At Christmas they sponsored a needy family of a nearby community and helped make their Christmas a happy one. A trip to the county infirmary also was among the services of this club. The club also sponsors an annual dance, the Dogpatch Drag, which is enjoyed by all students of Jordan High School who wish to attend. Because of the capable leadership of all the officers of the Jordan Debutantes and their advisor, Mrs. Tranter, the mem- bers have many memorable experiences of the 1957- 1958 school year. 91 miss hi i Susan Santistevan and Linda Stuart are hanging posters announcing the girl of the month. Choosing a girl of the month is one of the clubs many activities. _______ ROW 1: Elayne Anderson, Secretary; Mary Javine, President; JoAnn Pederson, Reporter. ROW 2: Kay Dean, Vice President; Miss Dorothy Parkin, Faculty Advisor. The members of the Miss Hi Club worked dili- gently in promoting their activities and projects. This club, now in its second year of organization at Jordan, has done much to merit the applause of every student at Jordan High School. Along with many services to the school, the members selected an outstanding girl each month and named her the girl of the month. They also were busy with initiation services and Christmas projects. Congratulations are in order to everyone associated with the club for their promotion of another newly organized club. ROW 1: Kay Dean, Connie Ninomiya, Pat McLachlan, Joan Wade, Betty Milne, Lynne Boyce, JoAnn Pedersen, Judy Larsen, LaPriel Tuttle, Maxine Vunder, Elaine Merchant, Joy Ham, Arba Tripp, Nancy Hughs, Arlene Jensen Edna Burr, Gloria Heaps, Sandra Zaiser. ROW 2: Elna Thomson, Glenda Hardcastle, Joan Rawson, Pat Reed, Maxine Anderberg, .Carol Lee Smith, Margie Osborne, Tamara Webb, Anne Anderson, Carole Tennyson, Nedra Kasai, Evon Despain, Connie Pierson, Jackie Smith, Joan Butler, Laurel Brown, Sharon Estepp. ROW 3: Peggy Johnson, Karen Greenwood, Kay Belcher, Louise Pedro, Marie Gardner, JoAnn Dunn, Dixie Reed, Joyce Bedont, Lynnette Walker, Della Mae Dibb, Elizabeth Blackett, JoEllen Larsen, Ruth Steele, Nancy Milne, Bonnie Dansie, Sandra Price, Darlene Jones. ROW 4: Peggy West, Myrna Lundberg, Wanda Noland, Glenna Petersen, Sherri Pollick, Linda Taggart, Kathleen Ballard, Bonnie Densley, Nancy Lee Steadman, Bonnie Parker, JoAnn Olson, Dianne Dunn, Lou Ann Smith, Lucille Markus, Mary Javaine, Ann Peterson. Mike Walters, President; lyn Fitzgerald, Secretary; Miss Helen Seaman, T i t t. i n i i i 1 • j Faculty Advisor; Susy Enniss, vice President. Jordan High School students, who were interested in skiing and winter season activities, became enthus- iastic participants in the activities of the Jordan High School Ski Club. The annual Ski Club party provided wonderful recreation and social fun for every mem- ber of the club. The advisors and officers of the Ski Club demonstrated true leadership in leading the club members in the right direction towards becoming good skiers and learning how to have winter recreational fun and frolic. In 'spite of a few broken bones, the club had another prosperous year. ROW 1: Cathy Hill, Helen Zrno, Kathy Taylor, Joni Beckstead, Chree Landures, Tamra Webb, Carole Tennyson, Elaine Anderson, Gayle Jensen, Joan Wade, Joan Rawson, Kay Dean. ROW 2: Lynn Ertmann, Arlene Jenkins, Joan Webb, LaWanna Webb, Linda Smart, JoEllen Larson, Oleen Lund, Barbara Bolliger, Rebekah Cowdell, Pat McLaughlin, Susie Ennis, Karen Webster, Sandra Zaiser, Lynn Boyce, Connie Ninomiya. ROW 3: Charles Shipp, Ann Brady, Kathy Hatton, Sharon Huges, Sherry Polick, Elizabeth Blackett, Shana Seal, Maurene Baily, Carolyn Jenson, Kathy Jones, Ann Richards, Betty Milne. ROW 4: Victor Scorzato, Lexi Boyce, Kay Wood, Peggy Stubbert, Jeanette Smart, Margo Walters, Lynn Brady, Marlene Jensen, Glena Dee Peterson, Lyn Fitzgerald, Bonnie Poma, Korma Greco, Bonnie Phelps, Sharon Brown, Judy Margetts, Jo Ann Peterson, Judy Larson, Judy Brady. ROW 5: Brent Peterson, Brent Julander, Steven Walker, Kaye Clements, Judy Bishop, Barbara Olson, Barbara Clark, Dorene Cox, Charlene Estepp, Sandy McCrill, Nancy llhe. ROW 6: Carl Joffs, Steven Walker, Stan Stott, Connie Cowdell, Karen Hand, Margaret Dahl, Sydny Smith, Ardith Schealling. ROW 7: Jack Steadman, Gary Marrow, David Bollschiwiler, Lynn Benson, Jeffery Joseph, Marrie Brinton, Peggy Graham, J. R.Johnson, Bob Neilson, Russel Taylor, Wanda Noland, Peggy Preston. ROW 8- Bob Kilpack, Neil Jenson, Raymond Garn, Jay Tennant, Doug Thompson, Arnold Butterfield, John Keeler, Fred Thompson, Dennis Sybrowsky, Steven Heaps, John Johnson, Tom Allen, John Johnson, Kay Huft, Mike Rose. ROW 9: Joe Douglas, Mike Walters, Bob Etherington, Arnold Martin, Richard Sto tt, Lynn Jones, Bairy Ottley, Kenneth Nell, Andy Madsen. ROW 1: Jody Watterson, Secretary; David Jensen, President; Sheri Ashman, Vice Presi- dent. ROW 2: Mr. Riggs, Faculty Advisor; James Grow, Sergeant at Arms; Aty Vander- hooft, Reporter; Patricia Milne, Historian; Shirley Greenwood, Treasurer. The Masque and Gavel Club spent a busy year with many speech activities. The members kept themselves occupied with memorization of orations and learning roles for plays. Among their many activities were ushering at many assemblies and plays, attending many high school and college plays, sponsoring a needy family at Christmas, and a spring ban- quet held in conjunction with the Forensic League. ROW 1: Joyce Gaily, Patricia Milne, Sheryl Ashman, Diane Danelson, Shirley Greenwood, Korma Greco, Joan Huish, Miriam Mad- sen, Jill Benningfield, Glenda Bigler, Alice Boggess, Judy Waterson. ROW 2: Sharlene Lloyde, Gayle Hendrikson Francine Tuft, Pat Hill, Connie Pierce, Peggy Graham, Rachel Ballard, Nanette Richards, Carma Ekins, Linda Webb, Barbara Butterfield, Shirley Briggs. ROW 3: Maureen Baily, Judy Bunnell, Janice Jenkins, Aty Vanderhooft, Deon Garfield, Betty Ann Shulsen, Julianne White, Dorene Cox, Kaye Clements, Claudia Eckman, Glena Dee Peterson, Elizabeth Blackett, Mary Lou Rawson. ROW 4: Mr. Riggs, Dennis Sybrowsky, Don Bateman, Victor Scorzato, Mike Johnson, David Jenson, Grant Howlett. ROW 1: Dan Marriott, President; Elaine Marchant, Vice President; Connie Ninomiya, Art Head. ROW 2: JoAnne Kynaston, Deon Garfield, Joan Kunz, Myrna Walker, Kent Allsop, Ann Richards, Bonnie Marchant, Arba Tripp, Donette Holder, Edna Burr, Claudia Eckman. ROW 3: Marlene Jen- son, Jeanette Smart, Marlys Young, Ardith Schaelling, Sherry Reuckert. ROW 4: Lynn Steffenson, Mike Cullis, Beverly Hor- rocks, Kaye Clements, Toni Landures, Lynn Brady, Lynette Walker, Vicky Young, Lynette Bird, Marilyn Anderson. red cross safety and publicity club The Safety-Publicity Club, a new club at Jordan High this year, made known its purpose and projects. The members served gladly, making and handling posters to stress safety. They held a Saefty assembly and also spon- sored safety week and an inter-school safety drive. Working together, the club members provided a radio program, newspaper articles, and safety projects throughout the year. The Jordan High Red Cross Club is a chapter of the American Red Cross organization. The members did a fine job in decorating the recreation halls of different hospitals including the Pri- mary Children’s Hospital and the Salt Lake General Hospital. The Red Cross drive was also conducted through this club. All in all, the club was one of the most prominent at Jordan. ROW 1: Joan Huish, Margie Osborne, Susap Santistevan, Peggy Stubbert, Kay Wood, Phil Jensen, Lynn Steffensen, Mike Cullis, Karol Hardwick, Gayle Conger. ROW 2: Sheila Norton, Sharlotte MacGuffie, Evelyn Read, Judy Thayne, Lawain Adams, Judy Bunnell, Joan Butler, Carole Tennyson, Sylvia Conger, Dixie Jensen, Pat Carrigan. ROW 3: Linda Peterson, Dolores Olsen, Carrie Lee Car- penter, Victor Scorzato, David Jensen, Arnold Martin, Jeanett Webb, Sue Ann Lloyd, Myrna Walker, Judy Houmand, LaWanna Webb, Jean Smith. Karen Greenwood, Treas.; Carole Tennyson, Pres.; Ruth Zitting, His- torian; Peggy Johnson, Reporter; Sylvia Conger, V. P.; Grace Endo, Sec.; Miss Milne, Advisor. sports club The Jordan High School Sports. Club offered many opportuni- ties toward developing good sportsmanship and making new friends. Each month, the Sports Club held some type of activity that benefited each of the members. In October, they conducted initiation services for the new members, and in November they helped a needy family for their Thanksgiving project. Among the many services of the club, the members visited hospitals and or- phanages. The members have done an excellent job in making this a very wonderful year for their club. Although the Sports Club is only in its second year of organization, it is rapidly becoming one of the most successful clubs at Jordan High School. ROW 1: Jo Ann Pedersen, Tamara Webb, Carol Tennyson, Karen Greenwood, Peggy Johnson, Maxine Vunder, Joy Ham, Kay Belcher, Joan Brown, Joyce Robertson, Sylvia Conger. ROW 2: Lynne Boyce, Jo Ann Dunn, Dixie Reed, Lynnette Walker, Marlene Wilkinson, Yvonne James, Janis Forbush, Emily Bastion, Dixie Jenson, Shirley Olson, Dorene Beckstead. ROW 3: Betty Milne, Donna Wood, Holla Rae Belcher, Judy Schult, Claudia Chamberlin, Barbara Butterfield, Alice Boggess, Joan Lundberg, Vicki Young, Judy Roberts. ROW 4: Susan Mitchell, Vickie Burgon, Judy Burke, Jean Sharp, Janace Richards, Barbara Tomas, Connee Pierce, Margaret Dahl, Peggy Graham, Dianne Johnson, Carla Freeman. ROW 1: Joyce Bedont, Marie Gardner, Louise Pedro, Myrna Lundberg, Wanda Noland, Pat Reed, Maxine Anderberg, Gloria Heaps, Lynda Webb, Kathleen Ballard, Rachel Ballard, Sandra Barny. ROW 2: Nannett Richards, Karen Hand, Linda Erickson, Doris Mines, Francine Tuft, Sherry Reuckert, Judy Milne, Maurene Wilkinson, La Rae Vincent, Patricia Hill, Mary Lou Rawson, Sherran Cressall. ROW 3: Pat Clark, Caroline Dorius, Karen Lott, Olean Lund, Barbara Bolliger, Glenna Peterson, Sherri Rollick Margie Hatt, Marie Grimaud, Kathleen Hatten, Helen Zrno, Joan Webb, Jeanine Selvestr, Joan Howll. ROW 4: Leah Jane Nelson, Beverly Fisher, Midge Benson, Maxine Hastings, Esther Saldivor, Gloria De Groot, Pearl Landers, Judy Meaker, Sherla Silcox, Tiny Hov veling, Lie Marda, Karen DeGeus, Rae Anderson. ROW 1: Darlene Jones, Wanda Noland, Tamara Webb, Karol Hardwick, Miss Parkin, ROW 1: Tamara Webb, Darlene Jones, Sharon Estcpp, Wanda Noland, Carol Hardwick, Nikki Labrum. ROW 2: Maxine Anderberg, Peggy Wes , Bonnie Dansie, Carole Tennyson, Nancy Hughes, Judy Larson, Miss Parkin. Furnishing talent for many of the social events of the 1957-1958 school year filled up the ever-growing and always- busy schedule of the Jordan High School Dance Club mem- bers. The excellent training of Miss Dorothy Parkin, the Dance Club advisor, has helped make this Jordan High School Dance Club become one of the finest of its kind. The girls composed their own dances and performed in floor shows, the Jordan High School traveling assembly, the Mo- thers’ and Daughters’ program, and other similar events at Jordan High School. The girls were chosen as members of this club at the close of their junior year at Jordan High. Wanda Noland, Peggy West, Nikki Labrum, Carole Tennyson. dance club ROW 1: Darlene Jones, Maxine Anderberg, Doris Lloyd, Bonnie Dansie, Tamara Webb, Nancy Hughes, Judy Larson, Karol Hardwick. Editor, Lawain Adams, and Associate Editor, JoAn Kunz, talk over one of the many problems of producing a yearbook that will please everyone. Our photography editors, Dawna King, Joan Brown, Richard Mc- Mullin, and Larry Etherington, worked hard this year to pro- duce pictures. All people who worked with the yearbook. ROW 1: Dawna King, Joan Brown. ROW 2: Victor Scor- zato, Kay Wood, Arba Tripp, Susan Santistevan, Joan Kunz, Lawain Adams, Carolyn Brimhall, Peggy Stubbert. ROW 3: Margie Osborne, John Despain, Linda Stuart, Gordon Berry, Mr. Savage. Section Editors Margie Osborne, John Despain, Peggy John- son, Kay Wood, and Linda Stuart, worked hard to meet the deadlines set for them. beetdigger Through scheduling pictures, long hours of study, and effort, the enthusiastic Beetdigger staff endeavored to piece together the 1958 Beetdigger. We were always accomplishing new techniques in learning the various skills that must be present to produce a yearbook. The Beetdigger had an all new staff this year headed by Lawain Adams as Editor, Joan Kunz as Assistant Editor, and Mr. Savage was our efficient advisor. We had to learn from experience, to work as well as play together, to put out a book that would please every- one. Many nights, if you happened to pass the high school, you would find the Beetdigger staff working late into the night to meet a deadline. For the correc- tions and changes in various places, more than one trip was made to the offices of the publisher. How- ever, through all the rush the staff made friendships that will last a lifetime. Holding up the business end of the yearbook are Carolyn Brimhall, Peggy Stubbert, Susan Santistevon, Mark Robis, and Arba Tripp. Working hard on a section to meet a deadline for the yearbook are Lawain Adams, Joan Brown, Linda Stuart and, Peggy Johnson. Discussing a very serious problem of the techniques of producing a yearbook are Faculty Advisors Mr. E. L. Crawford, Mr. Dee L. Savage, and Mrs. Wanda Wade. One of the Co-Editors this year is Grace Endo. Co-Editor with Grace is Myrleen Sundberg. Advisor for the staff is Oralie Rawson. Heading the Broadcaster Staff this year are — ROW 1: Grace Endo, Joan Rawson, Francis Slotte, Jeneane Hudson, Sharon Taylor. ROW 2: Earl Mangum, Evelyn Reed, Dolores Olsen, Beverleen Breeze, Myrleen Sundberg, and Oralie Rawson, Advisor. Come rain or shine, no matter what kind of weather we happened to be blessed with, the Beetdiggers could always be sure of one thing: the Broadcaster would come into our lives to bring us the very latest of news and most amusing of gosip from within the walls of our own beloved school, Jor- dan. Whether the reported incident was foul or fair, we could rely on the dependability of the Broadcaster reporters to for- see one of the many unforseen stories, and be there on the spot gathering the true facts. We earnestly wish to express our deeply felt gratitude and appreciation to the advisors and members of the staff of the Jordan High School Broadcaster. broadcaster A problem is being discussed between the staff members. The Junior class reporters diligently worked this year to find the news needed in producing an interesting school paper. The Jordan High Student Directory, better known as the “Jay Book,” was very successful again this year. It con- tained names, addresses, and telephone numbers of every Jordan High student. It also contained a list of the faculty members, their telephone numbers, and their addresses. It had a calendar where the students could look up the coming events. It contained the names of all the clubs and their officers, and also em- bodied the Jordan High School Consti- tution, with amendments, to be used for student reference. 101 courier The Courier, Jordan’s literary magazine, was espe- cially good this year. The editors, along with the rest of the staff, worked diligently and produced an out- standing magazine. Every poem or story that appeared in the Courier was written and submitted by Jordan High School students. Students contributing to this magazine, along with the editors, advisors, and mem- bers of the staff, are to be congratulated on a job well done. Mary Javaine, Sandra Hardy and Grant Hurst ponder over this year's Courier contest. ■ Mr. Hendrickson, advisor to the Courier, did an excellent job this year. Mary Javaine, Grant Hurst, Midge Benson, Joan Butler, Gayle Hendrickson, Beverly Bennett, Alice Boggess, Kaye Clements, Judy Bunnell, Carol Baker, Nancy Steadman, Sharlene Lloyd, Charles Shipp, Julia Bell, JoAnn Smith, Sandra Hardy, Pat Corrigan, and Mr. Hendrickson. ' I Keeping in mood with the seasons, the Jordan Beetdiggers began expending their energy by actively participating in another uproar- ing and hilarious Sophomore Initiation. Not pausing for a moment, we moved rapidly into football and basketball, adding more spice and zest to the dull monotony of school work. Leaping from one event to another through the months of sunshine, snow, rain, and again sunshine, the screduled events were successfully completed. Calling the 1957-58 school year to a solemn, yet promising finish, the Senior Graduation highlighted another star-studded year. October December January September November February March Participating in this year's The Messiah are the 170 members of the chorus and the 39-piece orchestra. Three audiences thrilled to their performance. Mr. Crapo — the talented director of The Messiah. 104 messiah One of the highlights in the cultural field at Jordan is “The Messiah.’’ Putting on “The Messiah” is an accomplishment for a high school, and Jordan has fifteen annual renditions to its credit. There were over two hundred students participating this year, with soloists Janet Gammell, Nancy Higgins, Leland Mathews, and Kenley Whitelock. Roy M. Darly was organist and J. Clement Crapo conducted. Practice leads to perfection. Just ask this quartet of musicians: Dolores Pedro, Mary Flem- ing, Lyn McKay, and Kay Clements, as they practice for the annual presentation of The Messiah. 1 This melodious group is preparing for the music festival. When the cat’s away, kid's lets play. Five Seniors take advantage of the break in chorus. music J. Clement Crapo, Jordan High’s music teacher, after many years, succeeded in getting permission from the Jor- dan District Board of Administration to establish an A Cappella Choir. This is the first choir of its kind at Jordan. Mr. Crapo has personally selected each student for the class, mainly on the students musical ability. Mr. Crapo believes that the choir will continue to be a great success in the future years. This being the first year, Mr. Crapo and his students certainly need congratulations for the fine quality of work they have produced and for the splendid effort and time that they have put forth. ROW 1: Anne Anderson, Pat Duffin, Dolores Olson, Tonya Day, Judy Burns, Peggy Johnson, Allen Steed, David Tranter, Doug Thompson, Terry Haueter, Joan Butler, Janalee Parry, Joan Williams, Judy Bunnel. ROW 2: Betty Milne, Janice Erickson, Wanda Kirk, Earl Mangum, Jay Stevens, Robert Searle, Bill Allsop. ROW 1: Vincent Miles, Stan Stott, Linda Stuart, Joan Wade. ROW 2: Sandra Barney, Julie Burrow, Lanny Walsh, Etna Thom- son, Delores Pedro, Beverly Horrocks, Linda Kesler, Linda Robison, Lyn McKay, Mr. Crapo, Henry Miner, David Jensen, Bobby Nelson, Kay Clements, Grant Hurst, Tony Delgado, Glade Ingersol, Dennis Hutchins. The Jordan High School Orchestra, under the faithful direction of Mr. Crapo, has provided the musical entertainment on many occasions during the past year. The most spectacular accomplishment was providing the accom- paniment for the annual presentation of the Messiah. This symphonic group prepared a melodious program for the Seminare Convention. The Orchestra participated at the Region Four Orchestra Festival which was held at Jordan. While endeavoring to acquire new techniques and arrangements, the orches- tra enjoyed notable progress. As the harmonious strains of the lovely orches- tral music float from the orchestra room we know this talented group is at work. Mr. Crapo, the reliable instructor in orchestrations. Competent musicians, Grant Hurst playing the bassoon and Bill Collett playing the saxo- phone, harmonize together under the very proficient leadership of Jordan High School's orchestra instructor, Mr. J. Clement Crapo. Dolores Pedro practices before the beginning of class. ROW 1: Etna Thompson, Brent Juhlander, Dolores Pedro, Karen Buhler, Eva Player, Raymond Brenneman, Philip Smart, Anita Krizman, Arlene Jones, Charlotte MacGuffie, Glynda Jacobs, Linda Lether, Sarah Doulas, Robert Bomquist, Robert Peterson, Bill Collett, Grant Hurst. ROW 2: Jerry Huish, Judy Burke, Jean Sharp, Barbara Clark, Helen Zrno, Glade Ingersoll, Earl Mangum, Larry Schmidt, Robert Petrie, Robert Nelson, Bonnie Marchant, Charles Shipp, Bill Leatherwood, Ronald Bianchi, David Jensen, Nikki Labrum, Henry Miner. ROW 3: Lynn Jenkins, Douglas Gadd, Merlin Lambson, Nick Bapis, Dale Hansen, David Nicol, Michael Ross, Mike Pavich, Dennis Sybrowsky, Kent Higham, Mickey Yamashiro, Bob Akagi, David Williams, J. E. Green, Howard Ross. ROW 4: Byard Price, Gordon McBride, Joy Coons, Brent Vawdrey, Gerald Giuquies, Ronald Johnson. Mr. Anderson, the student trainee, instructs the band members. The members of the Jordan High School Band, re- splendant in their maroon and grey uniforms, performed at Bingham in the district band festival. The band played at the dedication of the new Federal building in Mid- vale, performed at a Parent-Teacher meeting, and played at the Region Four State Band Festival. The Pep Band lent its support to the school by being present at all the home basketball and football games and the tournament games. These charming twirlers added color and vivification to the marching procession. rr. Crapo's heart is with Ronnie Johnson thinks it is time to rest. band The loudest part of the band includes these drummers. At all the home games, their hearts are there. Oo-la-la! That was the general opinion which was shared by the spectators of the various studentbodies as they watched these vivacious figurants dance. This was just one of the many sparkling variety numbers that performed during the traveling assembly program. Howard Brinton as Oswald Oswego Myrna Lundberg as Ma Satterthwaite Ann Richards as Cindy JoAnn Pederson as Griselda “If the Shoe Fits,” the theme chosen for the Jordan High Travel- ing Assembly, was written and directed under the capable leadership of Lowell Boberg. The assembly was displayed before six student- bodies, including: Jordan, Olympus, Cyprus, Bingham, Tooele, and Murray. The plot, a modernized version of Cinderella, took place in Ma Sattaerwaite’s Cafe. Her two haughty daughters, bored with everything around them, came alive with the visit of a young rocket specialist, looking for a young lover who had suddenly disappeared. He carried with him a shoe belonging to his lost love. The step-sisters claimed the shoe belonged to them, but their feet were too large to fit into it. The shoe was tried on Cindy, the hard-working step-sister, and it fit her beautifully, so she and the young man were at last united, never to be separated. Mavis Williams as Desdemona Joad Butler as Robota 110 traveling assembly Ah shucks, it twern’t nuttin, came the reply of the dashing young Osward Oswego during the assembly. Aw gee, I wouldn’t hurt like ya. Careful now, We'll help ya. It s all right now. As the curtains fall on the end of the assembly, a sigh, and relief for a job well done. Ill school play Jay Stevens as Don Cutter Mary Javaine as Lucille Marcy Steven Gold as Dr. Bunn Karen Cavender as Mrs. Kluck Wayne Bateman as Danny Siletto Myrna Lundberg as Lady MacBeth Leora Jacobson as Depression Daniel Boskovich as Mr. Hyde “I Give Up! He! He! I have found you at last! A fast embrace brings the play to a close. “One Mad Night,” a farce in three acts, was selected for the Jordan High School Play. This hilarious dramatic comedy was full of complications. A writer desiring peace and quiet rents a house in the country, only to find that the house is overrun with Schizo- phrenics. The play lived up to its name, it was one mad night. The play was directed by Norman Riggs. FRANCINE TUFT as Mrs. T. Ashington Finch ROBERT STEVENS as John Aiden “ Who's there? Come out! Come out!” “Ha! Ha! I have you now, you shall not escape me this time! JUDY LARSON as Gertrude Finch GRANT BAGLEY as Artemus Burke MAUREEN BAILEY as Pricilla Fathers are performing with daugh- ters on the floor show. fathers and daughters The girls were proud of their dates at the Fathers’ and Daughters’ Party. It has been said that girls have their fathers wrapped around their little fingers, and this proved to be especially true. It didn’t take much winding to per- suade Father to go to the annual Fathers’ and Daughters’ Party. Some of the fathers surprised their daughters when they loosened up and entered the jitterbug contest. There were also prizes given. 114 sophomore party When making a debut in high school, one is bewildered and excited about the new experience. It is especially bewil- dering and exciting if you are a brand new sophomore. When something is brand new, there is nothing that is its equal. Making the burden a common one is the yearly Sophomore Party. Attending their first high school event are the timid, yet very eager underclassmen, willing to make acquaintances and friendships that will last through the Junior, Senior, and many years to come. Making new acquaintances during the party. A great number of students turned out in honor of Jordan's football squad this year. Honoring the football squad, dancers glided to and fro. The decorations for the dances were simple, yet fitting. Two decorated goal posts stood at either end of the gym. Bal- loons hung from the ceiling bearing the names of each of the football players. During intermission coach Glen Jack- son introduced his football squad. They were each given a miniature football as a small token of remembrance and King and queen are popular David Anderson and Mavis Williams. gridiron capers The annual F.F.A.-sponsored Harvest Ball was held the latter part of October. The club worked hard to make it a successful dance. They chose a queen and two attend- ants to reign over the dance. The student body chose cute and dashing Marilyn Johnson as queen and Judie Bosh and Linda Stuart as her attendants. School clothes were the chosen attire instead of lace and frills. The decorations were of a moonlight harvest. These decorations fit in very well with the chosen theme. Enjoying the refreshments and also enjoying themselves are these students. harvest ball Royalty chosen to reign over the Harvest Ball. 115 116 Standing admiring the decorations are several students. These swinging sweethearts sway to and fro to the soft melancholy strains of the orchestra. The decorations and all gave an atmosphere to be long remembered. One of the more important social events of Jordan High is the Sweet- hearts Ball. Having a tremendous amount of enthusiasm to spare, the members of the F.F.A. and the F.H.A. clubs, sponsored and participated in presenting and decorating for the Sweethearts Ball. Dreamily gliding amidst a colud of red and white crepe paper streamers, the girls and their “sweethearts” danced to a very musical orchestration. The very sugges- tive theme, “Swinging Sweethearts,” lent an atmospheric mood to a most memorable evening. King Ned Parry and Queen Joan Shulsen were chosen as royalty. Dancers glide into dreamland amid a visionary setting. These stockings are the Plain Janes of the dance, as usual. stocking stomp Polka dots, stripes, bunny rabbits, funny faces, and fluor- escents pranced around the floor at the annual Stocking Stomp. Traffic signals were placed at different points around the floor. Those who violated these signs were taken to court and penalties were imposed upon them. Some of the penal- ties proved to be very, very embarassing. This couple seem to be throughly enjoying themselves. KLUB disc jockeys spun records for the students attend- ing the Tranksgiving dance. Their humor added to the festivi- ties of the dance. Those students who did not wish to go to the dance could attend the show, “Susan Slept Here,” in the auditorium. Highlighting the afternoon entertainment was the turkey raffle. Students bought tickets in their home rooms which they used for the drawing. This commitee worked hard to plan a Thanksgiving party that would be fun for all. These students seem to think they are going to win the turkey. The “Class of 1958” produced one of the most beautiful dances ever given at Jordan High School. Their enchanting theme, “Sayonora,” provided the oriental inspiration behind the exotic decor for the Senior Hop. The many devoted hours spent in preparation for the dance were, of course, not in vain, for this outstanding Senior Class production turned out to be a tremendous succes. Touches are put on tho bridge by the enthusiastic Senior Class decorators. A lot of fun, yet hard work, goes into the making of a dance. Work on decorations is fun, yet hard, as this group shows. Happiness lies behind the exotic theme, “Sayo- nora, as couples dance to the low and sweet strains of Neil Weight. senior hop Looking into the dance from the hall, one would see scenes like this. They would see young cou- ples gliding with the strains of music. “Flamingo Fantasy,” was the exotic theme chosen by the Class of ’59. Corresponding with their theme they chose colors of pastel which they worked out in misty hues. The work is often difficult and strenuous, hut the results always bring a beam of satisfatcion from the tired workers. Traditional at Jordan is the fascinating Junior Promenade, displaying per- fect formation led by the Junior Class Officers. Plunging in and working long and hard hours, the Juniors made their dance one they will always remember as having a certain dream-like fantasy. Making the dream complete was Neil Weight and his orchestra. junior prom Admiring the beautiful setting of this fountain are Annette Rollins and partner. The fountain was done very effectively. Enjoying themselves in the beautiful atmosphere are these couples. The Junior Prom was a great success and was thor- ougly enjoyed by all. Putting finishing touches on the decorations for the theme “Flamingo Fan- tasy,” is this Junior student. The theme is shown here looking through the refreshment booth. The Madrigal Singers from the Brigham Young University entertain the Jordan High School student- body with their harmony, David Anderson, the big center, sets up a perfect play to the opposite?? W ' LeRoy Briggs issues the orders and the two bewildered sophomores look on. These two people, Howard Brinton and Maxine Anderberg, take ad- vantage of this assembly. The Charlonians are portraying one of the many stages in history through the years. Their as- sembly covered all areas of time. People, places, and adventure. It takes more than just being alive twenty-four hours a day to really live. There must be these three essential ingredients to add spice to life. At Jordan, this year, we experienced all three. People from other lands and countries came into our lives. Places were visited by chosen rep- resentatives. High adventure was brought our way in the name of sports. These were special events in our lives. But it took more than just the name “Special” to make it a success — it took the spirit and enthusiasm of the Jordan Beetdiggers. assemblies At Jordan High School this year, a week refused to come to a conclusion without some type of entertain- ment, relaxing or otherwise. Exchange programs from the surrounding schools made friendships that were ever- lasting. The Beetdiggers attended assemblies that dis- played terrific talent from within the walls of our own Jordan High School. The various universities from throughout the state brought much merriment and laugh- ter to the monotony of school work. Our competent Student Body Officers scheduled paid performers from the National School Assemblies Association. These tal- ented performers presented many assemblies that were rich in education and entertainment. Our assorted as- semblies added much to the routine of the dull class- room. The alumni assembly was done very differ- ently this year. A group came up from the B.Y.U. A very educational assembly which added to our cultural interests was this violinist and his piano player. It was a very different assembly but kept the audience with awe in their eyes. Olympus traveling assembly puts their best foot forward in intriguing Jordan's audience. Liberace? No, George, it’s just Howard Brin- ton trying to show off again, as usual. 122 sj.iods 1! % a uT? : v £ f k,. a, j� ROW 1: Dell Welch, Jim Kiholm, Milan Uremovich, Karl Linsey, Charles Williams, Mike Wanlass,- Clark Parker, Richard Harris, LeRoy Ray, John- ny Eltz, David Gonzalas, Brent Vawdrey, Kenneth Harper. ROW 2: Nick Bapis, Johnny Wetsel, Howard Ross, LeRoy Berrett, Wendall Hunsaker, Michael Grane, Dale Hansen, Louie DeLuca, George Frkovich, Ray Patience, Jimmy Brennon, Keith LaComb, Russell Parker, Clayton Smith, Mer- rill Brinton. ROW 3: Coach Bob Teran, Steve Millington, Steve Heaps, Dick Butler, Jimmy Snarr, Richard Sabey, Mike Pavich, Mike lasella, Bryan Burr, Jim Hutchings, Bruce Jacobson, Dennis Dahl, Dick Worthing, Robert Larsen, Terry Teeples, Larry Bannon, Dee Hardman, Paul Jensen, Bob Akagi, Ron Osborne, Coach Sherman Crump. Not Pictured: Danny Cameran, Bill DeLuca, Steve Tripp, Kenny Lauritzen, and Bill Homer. sophomore team football Enthusiastic J. V. and Soph coaches: Art Hughes, Sherm Crump, and Bob Teran. ROW 1: David Tranter, Robert Anderson, Dick Bench, Joe Brklacy, Lloyd Vigil, Brent Javaine, Jim Manos, Kent Walker. ROW 2: Coach Art Hughes, Kris Loulias, Jack Clark, Jay Mounteer, Russel Tay- lor, Larry Schmidt, Fred Thompson, Robert Searle, Bill Leatherwood, Dave Holman, Lynn Benson, Gerald Giaque. scoreboard PRE-SEASON 40 ........... South Summit 0 LEAGUE 7 .................Olympus 0 20 ................. Murray 6 35 ..................Tooele 7 Here we go again! Football managers: Bob Nelson and Jim Cartwright. J-v. Jordan Jordan Jordan Jordan Wally Naylor Senior Richard Watts Senior Rolland Roller Senior Ron Harrington Senior Richard Zdunich Junior Bill Leatherwood Junior Dave Thorum Senior Kenny Smart Junior Dave Holman Junior Stan Jex Senior Jerry Erlenbach Junior Russell Taylor Junior Gary Eckman Senior Lynn Gaufin Junior Kent Brown Senior Ron LeFevre Senior Kent Allsop Senior Ted Tolman Senior Howard Brinton Senior Clyde Williams Senior Nile Beckstead Senior Garth Beckstead Senior Paul Whetman Senior Ray Brennaman Senior Jordan 25 ......................... Olympus 27 Jordan 14 ......................... Murray 27 Jordan 14 ........................ Bingham 20 Jordan 12 ........................ Tooele 49 Jordan 0 ........................ Cyprus 21 varsity Coach Glen Jackson and Assistant Coach Bill Ryan. Jeff Joseph Senior Mike Bullett Junior Brent Price Senior Sherm Miller Junior Gary Jones Senior Nick Malkos Senior 127 For many previous years basketball has been the sovereign sport at Jordan, and this year was no exception to the rule. Making up a team from five returning varsity men and some Sophomore and Jun- ior Varsity players of last year, Coach Art Hughes was able to mold a strong and meritorious force. With the proficient aid of Assistant Coach Sherman Crump, plus ex-Jordanite and student teacher Jerry McCleary, he took his team through a triumphant season with a record of nine wins and only one loss in region play. Goff, and Coach Arthur Hughes. The Manogers: David Tranter, Larry Schmidt. flRvAiL Jordan 47 Tooele 33 Jordan 72 Bingham 52 Jordan 38 Olympus 34 Jordan 36 Cyprus 37 Jordan 58 Murray 53 Jordan 56 Tooele 37 Jordan 52 Bingham 50 Jordan 56 Olympus 54 Jordan 64 Cyprus 50 Jordan 58 Murray 53 basketball CLIFF GOFF Senior, Forward MIKE PAVICH Sophomore. Center RANDY DOW Junior, Forward PHIL KEMP Junior, Guard NIEL JENSON Senior, Guard KENT GOODRICH DALLAS HAKANSON ANGELO MASCARO Junior, Forward Senior, Guard Junior, Forward JERRY ERLENBACH Junior, Center VAL SMITH Senior, Guard DAVID ANDERSON Senior, Center DEL KIDD Senior, Forward 130 “Where’s Ron?” Jordan takes a jump ball. THE TOURNAMENT TEAM — Manager Larry Schmidt, Val Smith, Dallas Hakonson, Randy Dow, Angelo Mascaro, Del Kidd, David Anderson, Cliff Goff, Jerry Erlenbach, Mike Pavich, Kent Goodrich, Phillip Kemp, Neil Jenson, and Manager David Tranter; Coaches Art Hughes and Sherm Crump. Our varsity team, “doing it again,” won, for the seventh consecutive year, the region basketball trophy. They also made it possible for us to sport the traditional red and grey at the State Tournament. Neil Jenson, Del Kidd, Dave Anderson, Dallas Hakanson, Val Smith, and Cliff Goff were Seniors playing their last year at Jor- dan. Kent Goodrich, Angelo Mascaro, Jerry Erlenbach, Phillip Kemp, Randy Dow, and Mike Pavich constituted the rest of the team. Almost, but not quite! “One-two-three (ouch) o-lerio!” “But I can’t help It! Hak (pictured) passes one to Smitty (not pictured.) “Don’t fence me in!' Keeping with tradition of the past five years, our junior varsity team again walked away with the Region Four J. V. Champion- ship. In the same fashion as the varsity squad, the Junior Varsity team maintained a record of only one loss in a season of ten games. The team — made up of fourteen, play- ers, four Juniors and ten Sophomores — was coached by able Sherman Crump. ROW 1: Milan Uremovich, Billy DeLuca, LeRoy Berrett, Bruce Jacobson. ROW 2: Terry Teeples, Robert Searle, Mike Pavich, Paul Anderson, Mike McDonald, Dick Dille, Coach Sherm Crump. ROW 1: Mike Despain, Manager, Mike Houston, Lester Moore, Bryan Burr, Terry Teeples, Robert Mon- roe. ROW 2: Cooch Bill Ryan, Jim Kiholm, Tom Despain, Kent Higham, Dennis Glover, Russel Parker, Bruce Jacobson, Nick Bapis, LeRoy Berrett, Coach Bob Teran. The Soph basketball team, under the di- rection of Coach Bob Teran, took second place honors in Region Four. They main- tained a record of seven wins and three losses. Coach Bill Ryan, in his first year at Jordan assisted Coach Teran. m 6 m m t if These boys are Sophomores? Coadies Bob Teran ond Bill Ryan. wrestling team RONNIE LeFEVRE Senior Jordan's entries to Region Four competition. ROW 1: Andrew Madsen, Jimmy Brady, Wayne Cook. ROW 2: Jerry Huish, Dennis Smith, Jerry Endo. ROW 3: Johnny Wetsel, Clyde Williams, Bill Leatherwood, and Ronny leFevre. The loss of wrestlers due to the transfer of students living west of the river to Bingham made this a rebuilding year in the wrestling depart- ment. Coach Glen Jackson, faced with the task of building up returning men plus training recruits, sent twelve men into region competiton, of which number four men placed. Wayne Cook took first in his weight class, Jerry Endo second in his class, Jerry Huish and Ron LeFevre placed fourth, thus insuring Jordan High of the third place region rating. Two men, Wayne Cook and Jerry Endo, went into the State Class “A” tournament and won fourth place in their divisions. JERRY ENDO Senior The “forword” look. “Cha-cha-cha. Placing second in region, last year’s dauntless thinclads set the prece- dent and provided the incentive for the 1958 track team. Six prominent returning lettermen — Mike Heinecke, Brent Price, Val Smith, Reynold Johnson, Byard Price, and Kenny Smart — provided the powerful nucleus of the team. Adding to this strength are sophomores Bryan Mumford, Maurice Crane, Eddie Thompson, and Russell Parker, who set new dis- trict records in last season’s junior high competition, plus proficient track- men returning from last year who did not letter. It is evident that in his second year as track coach here at Jordan, adroit Bob Teran has devel- oped exceptional talent among his auspicious crew. ROW 1: Darryl Potter, Bob Etherington, DeLoy Johnson, Mike Heinecke, Brent Price, Gary Fullmer, Dick Bench, Val Smith, Reynold Johnson, Howard Brinton, Edwin Bishop, Gene Webb. ROW 2: Coach Bob Teran, Carnes Burson, Byard Price, Ken Mitchell, Don Parker, Mike Pavich, Raymond Patience, Eddy Thompson, Russell Parker, Rick Densley, David Holman, James Wood. ROW 3: Bob Kilpack, Shelly Pierce, Bruce Johnson, Johnny Wetsel, Dennis Dahl, Bryan Mumford, Maurice Crane, Terry Teeples, Sherm Miller, Lee Webster, Jimmy Jenson, Robert Monroe. r Jr i -t ifil Junior high record breokers of lot� year who are expected to do well as Sophomores. 137 Coach Bob Teran with Co-Captains Mike Heinecke and Brent Price. ROW 1: Tamera Webb, Wanda Noland, Carole Tennyson, Linda Robison. ROW 2: Marilyn Johnson, Nikki Labrum, Sharon Estep, Judy Larson, Shirley Greenwood. ROW 3: Darlene Jones, Maxine Anderberg, Carol Hardwick. The dance classes started a new year with a new teacher, Miss Dorothy Parkin. At the beginning of the year, exercising was the main activity. Later on different types of dancing were started. Composition work was done to drum beats, poems, conversations, comic strips, and finally to music. Four weeks were spent bowling at Koller’s. The girls learned folk dances, square dances, and tap dances during the third quarter. The fourth quarter activity included social dancing such as the waltz and tango. Demonstrating various positions in Modern Dance dance “Ah-Hal Caught in the Act. 138 girls sports The physical education classes started out the new school year under the direction of Miss Helen Seaman. In the usual uniform of white shorts and blouses, the girls first learned to play kickball. Later on, indoor sports such as volleyball, badminton, wis- ket ball, and basketball were learned and played by all the classes. The gym classes spent four weeks at Koller’s practicing their bowling techniques. In the Spring, the girls practiced tennis skills and rules. More out- door sports such as golf, croquet, and soft- ball were played. Digesting bits of gossip in the dressing room are Kathleen Ballard, Jeanine Sylvester, Mar- lene Jenson, and Nanette Richards. Shirley Olson, Bonnie Phelps, and Marcia Gadd. One, two, three strikes — you’re out! Jordan’s baseball team is looking forward to another brijght season. With Sherm Crump coaching and Dallas Hakanson acting as captain, and with the returning lettermen leading the way, the sophomores learned to set their goals high in order to achieve success on the diamond. Al- though playing only two pre-season games, the ’58 season held much in store for the team as well as honor for the school. Coach Sherm Crump and Captain Dallas Hakanson. W SCHEDULE Sr April 7 .............Jordan at Cyprus April 10 .........Jordan at Tooele April 14 .........Murray at Jordan April 17 ......Jordan at Olympus April 21 ........Bingham at Jordan April 24 .........Cyprus at Jordan April 28 ......Jordan at Bingham May 1 ...........Olympus at Jordan May 5 .............Jordan at Murray May 8 _____________Tooele at Jordan The Outfield ROW 1: Keith Locomb, Nick Bapis, Kent Highom, Bill DeLuca, Joe Montoya, Jerry Erlenbach, Sherm Miller, LeRoy Ray. ROW 2: Bob Nelson, Tom Despain, Louie DeLuca, Milan Uremovich, Don Stevens, Howard Brinton, Wally Naylor, Steve Kurmada. ROW 3: Mike Bullett, Hal Thorum, John Gilbert, Randy Dow, Dave Thorum, Dallas Hakanson, Nick Malkos, Ron Harrington, Gary Jones, Richard Zdunich, Coach Sherm Crump, Larry Schmidt, manager. A «ft - In the fourth year of its existence, the golf team, coached by Art Hughes, is hopeful of winning a high place in Region Four. The eight-man squad was chosen from a group of about twenty men who tried out. An elimination tournament was being played as the year- book went to press. SCHEDULE April 7 .........................Jordan at Cyprus April 10 ........................ Jordan at Tooele April 14 ........................Olympus at Jordan April 17 ....................... Jordan at Murray April 21 ...................... Bingham at Jordan April 24 .........................Cyprus at Jordan April 28 .......................Jordan at Bingham May 1 ........................... Murray at Jordan May 8 ............................Tooele at Jordan Nile Beckstead blurs one over the net. Tom Despain, Lynn Jones, Morcell Saldivar, Mark Robis, Jeff Joseph, Nile Beckstead. i. Jk, M 3 I «■ft i« mi IO MM «v mm wigi •� «!' � tennis 143 special “It’s not what you say but how you say it that counts.” At least that’s what our esteemed English teacher tells us. Under the competent direction of the department head, Miss Oralie Rawson, eleven of the English teachers in the state tried their best to instill in our hearts and minds the desire to speak better English. It's more comfortable this way. english The language barrier is the most diffi- cult problem to overcome in our world to- day. Realizing this fact, the administration of Jordan High School has made two for- eign languages a part of our course. They are first and second year Spanish and French. Spanish is the tongue of our nearest neighbor, and French the language of love. An imaginary trip to Franco is taken by some 'A students. — “The Reader’s Digest” is a monthly occurrence in most English classes here at Jordan. Speech is divided into three major parts. Speech I, is the basic fundamentals of the art of speech; Speech II, a more detailed study; and last but not least, Speech III, the dramatics class. The activities participated in by these class included the play, “One Mad Night,” the Voice of Democracy contest in which Vickie Nebeker took top honors; the American Legion Oratorical Con- test, with Jay Stevens placing first, and the Region Speech Festival held at Olympus with Murray, Bing- ham, Cyprus, Olympus and Jordan competing for hon- ors and a chance to go to State. “I didn’t know you cared for me, says Maureen Bailey. Expression is important. ‘‘It really sn’t necessary to demonstrate, the class tells Jay Stevens, but he insists. speech The five students in these pictures are doing exer- cises in Legislative Forum. The best of these stu- dents repreented their class at state. This group is practicing for Debate meet. Jordan’s debate teams have made a good showing this year. They qualified six teams for region and two for state debate meets. Also rep- resenting Jordan are two teams qualified for the National Forensic League Meet in Logan. The controversial topic of Foreign Aid was the sub- ject of this year’s debates. Jordan’s debate classes also have a course of study in two other sub- jects, extemporaneous speaking and legislative forum. Students in these classes are also eligible for the different meets held for debaters. debate These students represented us in the State Debate meet. Randall Rathyin and Grant Bagley, Legislative Forum; Sheryl Ashman, Extempor- aneous Speaking; Sherley Greenwood, Janice Jenkins, Aty Vanderhooft, Debate, and Judy Larson, Oratory. sciences social Biology, Botany, Zoology, Chemistry, and Physics compose our scientific departments. Science classes are designed to give stu- dents an understanding of our world and how it works. Chemistry is all about the elements, what goes into making what. In Biology, Botany and Zoology classes, students study plants and animals, their growth and development. In these classes you learn a little of what makes life and causes death. Economics, the study of money, seems to inter- est these three. History, Psychology, and Sociology are classi- fied as social sciences. The purpose of teaching classes of this nature is to develop a better under- standing of our own emotions and actions. They hope by understanding ourselves we will better understand the people around us. Psychology is the study of the mind and how it works. Soci- ology is the study of man and his social environ- Physiology involves the study of the mind and the emotions. ment. History and geography embody the study of the land and the achievements of men. Falling into the category of domestic science are home economics classes. Under the super- vision of Miss Lee, Miss Henderson and Mrs. Tranter, girls are taught cooking, sewing, home nursing and may of the fine arts of housekeeping. domestic Sewing is a major part of our homemaking course here at Jordan. The cooking class is a favorite with both boys and girls. Sophomores find history very exciting. history math Math holds an ever-present and a very important position in world education. It is almost essential in anyone’s life plan, for no matter what you intend to become you need a working knowledge of math. Jordan High School offers you many good opportunities to get a fine mathematical background by providing for your use books and instructors in several different kinds of math — General Math, Algebra I and II, Geometry, and Trigonometry. A tricky problem; a pained expression. Math is a difficult subject for home and easy for others and it looks like this class has some in both categories. I hope that girl in the right hand corner isn’t going to fail asleep while class is on. vocational These boys ore learning how it works. Welding, another vocational class here at Jordan, is taught for one period of 2 hours each day. The students taking this class must have had one previous year of welding and it is open to both juniors and seniors alike. There are eighteen students enrolled in this class at the present time and there is a job placement service for all those who are good enough to qualify. welding The boys in auto mechanics have been busy this year. Working on their own friends’ cars, they have done $2,000 worth of work in labor and parts. Auto Mechanics is a 2-hour class and there are 6 sessions held each day. The total number of boys taking this class is 45. To be eligible for this course of study you must have taken first year auto mechanics and maintained a B average. One of the ad- vantages of this class is job placement. auto mechanics Never a dull moment at Jordan Shops. Finding out what's wrong with a piece of machinery is often a tricky problem but these three look like they mean business. Auto mechanics students are never stumped for long, especially with teachers to help. _________________________________ Typing is the number one skill in a business office. You must develop speed and accuracy to the point of perfection and the only way to do this is to practice. Realizing this, these two girls are really going at it. Peggy Preston is learning a valuable skill, the dictaphone. Shown here are some of Mr. Sharp's second year type students. There is a phase of business offered to every student here at Jordan High School — Sophomores, Juniors, and. Seniors alike. We have typing for be- ginning and advanced students. Bookkeeping, short- hand, and advanced stenography are all offered to anyone interested. Students who are willing to put forth effort and work can really get a lot out of these classes, for under the patient tutoring of the qualified busi- ness teachers, using some of the best equipment in the state, they get an unequalled training that will prepare them for a position in any business estab- lishment. Scenes like this ore a common sight in Mrs. Wade's business classes. 150 Ronald Johnson and Victor Scorzato are using their creative ability in Mr. Olson's com- mercial art class. art Art can be termed in many different ways and all types of art are taught here at Jordan. We are offered classes in jewelry, commercial art, modern art, ceramics, and sculpture. Students who have participated in these classes can tell you they are enjoyable and beneficial. music Music soothes the wildest of beasts so the wise men say, and under the direction of Mr. Crapo, music lovers at Jordan are learning the truth of this statement. The music department produced “The Messiah,” their most outstanding effort, and furnished music for assemblies. This group of intent music students are preparing for the annual presentation of “The Messiah.” 151 acknowledgement Where the rolling foothills rise from our valley, Jordan High will always remain as a striking challenge to. this changing universe . . . where we grew in knowledge and experience . . . where we made lasting friendships and “hi” acquaintances ... we gave ourselves to Jordan, she, in turn offered herself to us ... we all carved our permanent and irrevocable place, no matter how insignificant . . . teachers loomed as ominous myths to bewildered Sophs . . . just people playing hard and working hard . . . having fun together in spite of it all . . . singing, danc- ing, loving, talking, walking hand-in-hand . . . time spent with the “girls” and “boys” . . . saying “good-night” . . . Friday nights at the dances . . . games — taking a lot of our time, effort, and energy. These are our memories. A high school yearbook is often the only album one has of his school days, perhaps the only record of the most eventful years of his life. So it is with a somewhat wistful reverence that we complete the 1958 Beetdigger, for we know that our book is not made entirely of paper and ink, but of life and memories. Working the 1958 Beetdigger has been an experience well worth the work, worry, and sleepless nights it caused. What once seemed to be an almost insurmountable burden has dwindled to an enjoyable memory of a pleasant, though arduous task, due largely to the efficiency and willingness of many people ... to these people who helped, we extend our sincerest gratitude .... LaWain Adams, Editor JoAn Kunz, Assistant Editor contents ACADEMIC Administration .......................66-75 Juniors ..............................30-41 Seniors ..............................42-61 Sophomores ...........................14-29 Student Officers .....................14-42 ACTIVITIES About Campus .........................2-1 3 Calendar ...............................103 Social Life ........................114-119 Special Events .....................120-121 ATHLETICS Baseball ...........................140-141 Basketball .........................128-133 Cheerleaders ...........................124 Football ...........................125-127 Girls Sports ...........................139 Golf ...................................142 Tennis .................................142 Track ..............................136-137 Wrestling ..........................134-135 CULTURAL ARTS Band ...............................108-109 Beetdigger .......................... 98-99 Broadcaster ............................100 Courier ................................102 Debate .................................146 “J” Book ...............................102 Messiah ............................104-105 Orchestra ..........................106-107 School Play ........................112-113 Speech Activities ......................145 Traveling Assembly ................110-111 MISCELLANEOUS Acknowledgements .......................152 Ending .................................160 Index ..............................156-159 Introduction ...........................1-3 ORGANIZATIONS Boys Club ...............................77 Charlonians ..........................82-83 Civil Air Patrol ........................78 DECA ....................................97 F.F.A....................................81 F.H.A....................................89 Forensic League .........................89 Future Engineers ........................86 Girls Club ..............................77 Jay Dees .............................. 91 Jordanettes .............................85 Key Club ................................79 Language Club ...........................84 Letterman Club ........................ 84 Masque and Gavel ........................94 Press Club ..............................88 Quill and Scroll ........................88 Junior Red Cross Club ...................95 Riding Club .............................78 Ski Club ................................93 StaXoiii'i OurTai w ■ h w, . l Tt ? 1 w ‘7 aH fltotnsjjUlon t a., 1 ’ V i hrAtoft .W Wft™ Qnt v.r m M f t „v ftaAntawto f vto U i tVt fjfttp IcTrV, n in memoriam ... 154 CAROLYN GAMINGASKO Born September 17, 1941 Died May 22, 1957 LEROY SILCOX Born August 14, 1940 Died March 9, 1958 155 picture A Adams, Betty Anne— Adams, Calvin—31, 62 Adams, Karen—15 Adams, Lawain—2, 45, 95, 98, 99, 152 Adams, Bill—15, 80 Ainsworth, Noel—31 Ainsworth, Rex—31 Akagi, Bob—15, 108, 109 Akagi, Roy—15, 125 Akers, Barbara—31 Alldrcdgc, Dee—31, 80 Allen, Herbert James—15, 80 Allen, Ira Hanks Allen, Melvin Allen, Tom—45, 93 Allgood, Karen—15 Allgood, Eldon—15 Allsop, Charles—31 Alsop, Kent—45, 62, 65, 79, 84, 85, 95, 127 Allsop, Bill—105 Allsop, Lesa—31, 62 Anderberg, Maxine--45, 85, 87, 90, 91, 96, 97, 120 Anderberg, Susan—15, 90, 92 Anderson, Ann—45, 82, 90, 92, 105 Anderson, Arlon—15 Anderson, Dorene—31 Anderson, Chester—43, 78, 80 Anderson, David—115, 120, 130 Anderson, Elaine—45, 85, 92, 93 Anderson, Karen—15, 90 Anderson, Kenneth Andersoft, Le Roy—31 Anderson, Marilyn—15, 90, 95 Anderson, Merlin—80 Anderson, Nadcan—15 Anderson, Paul—15, 132 Anderson, Peggy—45 Anderson, Richard—31, 77 Anderson, Robert—31, 126 Anderson, Rac—15, 96 Anderson, Va Laync—31, 88 Anderson, Velle— Andreasen, John— Andrus, Charles—43 Andrus, Louise—15 Archibald, Gloria—15 Archuletta, Dolores—31 Archcletta, Tauna—31 Armstrong, Robert—31 Asay, Linda—45, 81, 87 Ashby, Mike— Ashman, Sheryl—31, 82, 85, 89, 93, 94, 146 Astle, Blaine—15 Astorga, Linda—15, 90 Atkinson, Don Pat— Augason, Robert—15 B Bagley, Grant—32, 113, 146 Bagley, Marilyn—15 Bailey, Glade—15 Baily, Maureen—32, 82, 84, 90, 93, 94, 113, 145 Baird, Claudine-45, 62, 81 Baker, Carol—15, 90, 102 Baker, Scott—32 Baker, Vicki—45, 84 Balich, Janet—15 Ballard, Douglas—15 Ballard, Kathleen—15, 92, 95, 139 Ballard, Rachel—15, 94, 95 Banks, Judy Kay—31 Banner, Karren—32 Banner, Karrol—32 Bannon, Larry—15, 125 Bapis, Nick—15, 63, 108, 109, 125, 133 Barnes, Patricia—16 Barney, Joe—16 Barney, Sandra—45, 82, 95, 106 Barret, Don— Bastian, Emily—32, 82, 90, 95 Bateman, Blaine—16 Bateman, Brenda—42, 45, 63, 82. 83, 86, 87, 88 Bateman, Don—32, 79, 94, 124 Bateman, Wayne—45, 112 Battison, Peggy—45 Bawden, Lyle—16 Beagley, Bruce—31 Bean,Judy—16, 90 Beck, Jean—31 Bcckstcad, Carol—32, 85, 88 Beckstead, Chad—46, 87 Beckstead, Dale— index Beckstead, Darla— Bcckstcad, Dennis—46 Beckstead, Dorene—95 Beckstead, Gail— Beckstead, Garth--16, 63, 84, 127 Beckstead, Gcneil—16 Beckstead, Joni—32, 82, 85, 90, 93 Beckstead, Mary—46, 84, 87 Beckstead, Nile—46, 63, 64, 84, 87, 127, 142 Beckstead, Sharon—16 Bedont, Joyce—14, 88, 92, 95 Belcher, Kay—46, 81, 82, 84, 92, 95 Belcher, Holla Rae—16, 90, 96 Bell. Donnette—32, 77 Bell, Julia—32, 90, 102 Bell, Stanley—16 Bcllon, Bart—32 Bench, Richard—32, 126, 136 Bendixson, Barry—16 Bennett, Alice—32 Bennett, Beverly—31, 102 Benningfield, Jill—32, 94 Bennion, Lynn—46 Benson, Midge—16, 90, 96, 102 Benson, Lynn—32, 93 Berrett, Le Roy—16, 62, 63, 77, 125, 129, 133 Berrett, Gordon---16 Bess, Kenneth—16 Bcvcll, William— Bianchi, Rodger—16 Bianchi, Ronald—32, 106, 108, 109 Biggs, Dolores—32 Biggs, Melvin— Bigler, Glenda—32, 94 Bill, Barbara—16, 90 Bills, Jeanette—15, 32, 82, 83, 85. 90 Bills, Vcrlain—46 Bird, Lynette—16, 62, 84, 95 Bishop, Edwin—31, 136 Bishop, Judith—16, 93 Bishop, Sharon—46, 81, 87 Blackett, Elizabeth—16, 90, 92, 93, 94 Blair, Carol—16, 85, 90 Blanchard, Ted—46 Bioomquist, Robert—16, 108, 109 Bluemcl, Brucc —46, 77 BodcII, Kathleen—46 Bodell, Sherman—46 Boegess, Harold David—32, 94 Bolliger, Barbara—46, 62, 81, 84, 93, 96 Bolliger, Larraine—16 Bollschweiler, David—16, 93 Boren, Celia—32, 85 Bosh, Judie—32, 90. 115 Boskovich, Daniel—46, 70, 84, 112 Boulden. Don----46 Boulden. Lyle— Boulden, Kirk—16 Bowen, Henry—46 Bowles, Bill—78 Bowles, Brent—16 Boyce, Don—46 Boyce, Lynne—46, 90, 92, 93 Boyce, Lexie—32, 77, 82, 85, 90. 93. 96 Boyce, Russell—16 Boyle, Barbara—32 Boynton, Marjean—16, 90 Brady. Ann—32. 93 Brady. Barbara Lynne—93, 95 Brady. Henry James—16 Brady, James—16, 135 Brady, Jerry—32 Brady, Judith—46, 81, 82, 90, 93 Breeze, Beverleen—32, 100 Brcnneman, James—16, 125 Brenneman, Raymond—46, 84, 108, 109, 127 Briggs, Le Roy—46, 120 Briggs. Shirley—31, 82, 90, 94 Brimhall, Carolyn—32, 98, 99 Brimhall. Judith—16 Brimhall, Renee—32 Brimhall, Wayne—16 Bringhurst, Ellis—80 Brinton, Howard—47, 62, 84, 110, 120, 122, 127, 136 Brinton, Merrill—15, 17, 62, 125 Brinton, Sharon—31, 88 Brklacy, Joe—32, 126 Broomhead, Wayne—32 Brown, Allan—17, 90 Brown, Annabcilc Leah—17, 78, 81 Brown, Gene—17 Brown, Helen—47 Brown, Barre—47 Brown, Jay—31 Brown, Joan—47, 78, 96, 98, 99 Brown, John—47 Brown, Karen Renee—17 Brown, Kathryn Linda—32, 82, 90 Brown, Laurel—47, 92 Brown, Ann—17 Brown, Scott Kent—47, 86, 127 Brown, Sharon Kay—32, 93 Brinton, Marric—93 Brown, Sharon—17 Buhler, Karen—17, 108, 109 Bulklcy, Sandra—17 Bullctt, Mike—30, 33, 62, 84, 127 Bunnell, Judith—47, 82, 85, 89, 94, 95, 102, 105 Burgon, Garth—17 Burgon, Victoria Kaye—17, 90, 96 Burke, Karen Judy—17, 96, 108, 109 Burns, Judy Ann—33, 105 Burr, Bryan—17, 125, 133 Burr, Edna—47, 62, 63, 64, 82, 85, 86, 92, 95 Burrows, Julia—17, 106 Burson, Carnes Dudley—17, 136 Bushncll, Bryce—47 Butler, Jay Harvey— Butler, Kent— Butler, Ray—33 Butler, Richard—17, 125 Butler, Stanley Earl—31 Butler, Joan—-47, 82, 85, 92, 95, 102, 105, 110 Butterfield. Arnold—33, 93, 96 Butterfield, Barbara—32, 82, 88, 94 Butterfield, Lynn—47 Butterfield, Dixie—47, 90 Buxton, Fred—33 Boggess, Alice—32, 82, 86, 88, 96 Bluemel, David—16 Brady, Joan—81 C Caldwell, Linda—17 Cameron, Dannie—17, 125 Campbell, Mary—33, 82, 90 Campbell, Ronnie—17 Cannon, Boyd—17 Carlson, Alice Ann—17 Carlson, Ronald Lamar—33 Carpenter, Carrie Lee—17, 90, 95 Carpenter, Leslie Harold—33 Carrigan, Patricia—33, 82, 95, 102 Carroll, Leslie—17 Carroll, Lola Jean—86, 87 Carroll, William—33 Carson, Cathryn l7 Carson, Judy Ann—17 Carter, Don—47 Carter, Ellen—47 Cartwright, James—33, 79, 84, 126 Case. William Fred—33 Cavender, Karen—47, 87, 112 Chamberlain, Claudia—18, 90 Chamberlain, John—48, 96 Chidcster, Dean—18 Christensen, Darlene—18 Christensen, Stcns—18 Church, La Rue—33, 81 Clark. Barbara—93. 108, 109 Clark, Jack—33, 126 Clark, Patricia—-48. 82, 86, 96 Clement, Karen—48, 87 Clemments, Kay—18, 84, 93, 94. 104, 106, 135 Coe, Gary—33 Cole, Margo Ann— Collett, Bill Jay—18, 107, 108, 109 Collins. Scott—18 Colyar, Gary—33, 84 Conger, Gayle—48, 82, 95 Conger, Sylvia—33, 81, 82, 85, 86. 95, 96 Conti. Roger—48, 86 Cook, Kaarcn—18, 90 Cook. Wayne—33, 84. 134, 135 Cook, Eloisc—48, 82, 90 Coons. Jov—18, 90. 108, 109 Coons, Colleen—33 Corbett, Michael—33 Costanza, Tony—18 Costanza, Chiro—48 Covington, Dannv—33 Cowdell, Betty—17. 81 Cowdcll, Connie—18, 90, 93 Cowdell, Rcbekah—33, 93 Cowley, Richard—33 Cox, Dale—48 Cox, Dennis—33 Cox, Dorene—18, 93, 94 Cox, Jolcnc-48, 81, 82, 90 Crane, Carol—48 Crane, James Maurice—18, 136 Crane, Ronald—33, 62, 84 Crawford, Richard—18, 80 Crcssall, Carroll—18 Crcssall, Sherran—48, 96 Crosgrovc, Ralph—18 Crump, Norval—48 Cullis, Mike—48, 63, 79, 84, 95 Cundick, Carol—33, 82, 90 Curtis, Byron Wayne—18 Curtis, Dennis—33 Curtis, Gary—48 Curtis, Linda Judy—48, 81 Curtis, Nanette—33 Cutler, Charleen—33, 82 Carson, Kathryn—17 Campbell, Jeanette—47 D Dahl, Dennis—18, 136 Dahl, Margaret Jane—18, 84, 90, 93, 96 Dahl, Rex—48 Danelson, Dianne—34, 81, 94 Dansie, Bonnie—48, 82, 83, 85, 92, 97 Dansie, La Fay—48, 90 Dansie, Raymond—48, 80 Dansie, Lora Lee— Davis, Kent— Davis, Larry Boyd—34 Davis, Jerry— Day, Robert—48 Day, Henry—34 Day, Jerry—34 Day, Tonya—82, 84, 85, 90, 91, 105 Dcakin, John—34 Dean, Fenton— Dean, Kay---48, 87, 92, 93 Dean, Michelle—18, 78 Degeus, Kornelia—18, 96 DeUroot, Gloria—18, 96 Delgado, Jess—48 Delgado, Tony—106 Delucca, Billy—62, 125, 132 Delucca, Louie—18, 125 Denison, Marion—48, 78 Densley, Bonnie-48, 90, 92 Denslcy, Richard—18, 136 Densley, Ronald—18 Denslcy, Shirley Ann—18 Dcspain, Doyle William—18 Despain, Evon—49 90, 92 Dcspain, John—98, 99 Despain, Michael John—18, 133 Dcspain, Terry Gordon—18, 62 Dcspain, Thomas—18, 133, 142 Despain, Weston—18 Dibb, Della Mae—18, 90, 92 Dillie, Richard Paul—18, 132 Dimmick, Robert—78 Dimond, Curtis—34 Doolittle, John— Dorius, Caroline—49, 81, 84, 96 Dorius, Orval—33 Douglas, Joe—49, 93 Douglas, Sarah—18, 108, 109 Dow, Randy—34, 63, 128, 130 Drake. Jerry—49, 87 Draper, David—49, 87 Draper, Frank—34 Drew, Darrell—49 Duffin, Patricia—49, 77, 82, 85, 90, 105 Duffin, Sharon—19, 90 Dumas, Judy Ann—19 Dunn, Catharine Jo Ann—18, 92, 96 Dunn, Diane—34. 81, 82, 90, 92 Dunn, Paul—34, 80 E Eastman, Don— Eckman, Claudia—19, 90, 94, 95 Eckman, Gary—49, 79, 84, 127 Ekins, Carma Rae—19, 85, 90, 94 Eldredge, Michael—19 Ellis, Shirley— Elswood, Loretta Jane—19 Eltz, Johnny Anthony—19, 125 Endo, Grace—49, 62, 81, 82, 88, 96, 100 Endo, Jerry—134, 135 Endo, Steve—86 Enniss, Enid—34 Enniss, Susie—34, 82, 93 Erbcn, David—19 Ereckson, Barbara—19, 85, 90 Erickson, Denis-49 Erekson, Elaine—19, 90 Erckson, Penny—34 Erickson, Janice- 9, 87, 105 Erickson, Linda—19, 90, 96 Erikson, Lynn—19 Erlcnbach, Gerald—34, 63, 84, 86, 127, 129, 130 Error, Diana—34 Ertman, Lynn—34, 93 Estepp, Charlene—19, 90, 93 Estcpp, Sharon—49, 82, 90, 92, 97, 138 Ethrington, Larry—49, 79, 98 Ethrington, Robert—34, 94, 136 Evans, Lila—34, 82, 85 Evans, Linda— Evans, Sharon—49 Ewell, Forest—49 Eyre, Ralph—49 F Farnsworth, Harold—49 Farnsworth, Karen—19 Farnsworth, LeRoy—19 Fechser, Phyllis—50, 87 Ficldstad, Pat—34 Fife, Mona—19 Finlayson, Craig—19 Fisher, Beverly—19, 85, 90, 96 Fisher, Monty—34 Fitzgerald, Perry—50, 79 Fitzgerald, Madolin—34, 93 Fitzgerald, Mike—19, 79, 80 Fleming, Mary—34, 104 Flores, Dan—19 Flores, Mary Louise—30, 87 Forbush, Janis—19, 90, 96 Fowler, Sherry—34 Frampton, Mary Lee—19 Francom, Judy—19, 88, 90 Frcar, Diann—19, 90 Fredrickson, Byron—19 Frcdreckson, Pnillip—20 Freeman, Carl—34, 96 Freeman, Janet—19, 78 Freeman, Carla—34. 96 Frkovich, George—20, 125 Fullmer, Alice— Fullmer, Gary—50, 63 Funderburk, Herbert—20, 80 G Gablcr, Glen—20 Oada, Douglas—20 Gaud, Lyn—xo, 1U8, 109 Gadu, Marcia—25, VO, 139 Gadd, oncna—20, 90 Gauey, Joyce—J4, 94 Gallegos, Kichard—34 Gardner, Marie—20, 92, 96 Garucld, Dcon—34, 82, 85, 88, 94, 95 Gartield, Joan—20 Garn, Kaymond—50, 93 Gatherum, Muriel— Gautin, Lynn—34, 63, 79, 127 Gee, Garolyn—50, 81, 84 Gehring, Janet—50, 82, 90 Giaque, Gerald—34, 108, 109, 126 Gilbert, Jon—20 Gilbert, bondra—20 Glass, George— Glover, David— Glover, Dennis—20, 133 Glover, Robert—34 Glover, Ted— Golf, Blaine—20 Gonzales, David—20, 125 Goff, Clitford—42, 50, 79, 84. 86, 128, 130 142 Goff, Ralph—34, 77 Gold, Stephen—50, 86, 89, 112 Golcsh, Carol—50 Gomez, Linda—34 Gonzales, Eloise—50, 87 Glad, Ray—34, 80 Goodrich, Kent—34, 129, 130 Goodrich, Lewis—50, 86 Goris, David— Gotberg, Russell—50 Graham, Peggy Ann—20, 84, 90, 93, 94, 96 Grane, Michael—20, 90, 125 Grane, Michelle—20 Granquist, Kathleen—35, 81, 86 Gray, Douglas—20 Greco, Korma—35, 90, 93, 94 Green, Gerald— Green, Jay Elmer—20, 108, 109 Green, Patricia Ann—20 Greene, Willard Morris—50 Grcenhalgh, Judy—20 Greenwood, Karen—50, 81, 82, 84. 92, 96 Greenwood, Shirley—30, 35, 82, 85, 89. 94. 138. 146 Gregory, Bob Vaughn—35 Gregory, Dennis— Griffey, Clyde—35 Griffith, Raymond—50 Grimaud, Marie—50, 81, 96 Grow, James—35, 94, 147 Grover, Kent—50 Guest, Dick—35 Gunderson, Judy—20 Gustaveson, Ruth—50 H Hakason, Dallas—50, 79, 84, 129, 130 Hale, Ranee— Ham, Joy—50, 81, 82, 84, 90, 92, 96 Hamilton, Gail—50, 80 Hamilton, Jannct—50, 84 Hancey, Elizabeth—35 Hand, Karen—35, 93, 96 Hansen, Barbara—35 Hansen, Brue Donald—35, 80 Hansen, Bruce Dale—20, 108, 109, 125 Hansen, Dale—20, 108, 109, 125 Hansen, Ronald George— Hardcastle, Dennis—35, 79 Hardcastle, Glenda—50, 90, 92 Hardman, Allen—35 Hardin, Patty—39 Hardy, Sandra—82, 102 Hardman, Marvin—51 Hardman, Dee—20, 125 Hardman, Lynn—20 Hardman, George— Harper, Kenneth—20, 125 Hardwick, Karol—51, 82, 84, 85, 95, 97, 138 Hardy, Nadine Harrington, Ronnie—79, 84, 127 Harris, Richard—20, 125 Harisson, Tyrone—20 Haws, Marcia—20, 90 Hawker, Carl—51 Hauetcr, Terry—51, 78, 87, 105 Hatton, Kathleen—51, 90, 93, 96 Hatt, Margie—51, 81, 96 Hattield, Sherman—51 Hastings, Melvin—51, 86 Hastings, Maxine—20, 90, 96 Harvey, Patricia—20 Hartman, Patricia— Hartman, Jerry—20 Harryman, Nanette—35 Harryman, Lee—51 Heaps, Gloria—51, 82, 85, 90, 92, 96 Heaps, Marilyn— Heaps, Mclvyn— Higham, Gary—51 Heaps, Steve—20, 93 Heaps, Vernon—35 Heineckc, Kathryn—51, 87 Hcineckc, Michael—51, 84, 136 Hcki, Barbara—21 Heki, Ina Clare—35 Henke, Marvin—21 Hernandez, Martha—51 Hendrickson, Gayle—36, 94 Henson, Lynn—35, 82, 84 Hickman, Kathleen— Higham, Kent—21, 108, 109, 133 Hill, Catharine—35, 93 Hill, Jack—21 Hill, Martha Rae—51 Hill, Patricia—335, 85, 88, 94, 96 Hinncn, Jerry—21 Hirsch, Pat—35, 82 Hirst, Lorraine— Holfman, Melvin— Hoffman, Kent—21 Hogenson, Brent—51 Holder, Vonnette—21, 90, 95 Holman, David—35, 84, 126, 127, 136 Holmes, Herbert Eugene Holmes, James Lavcrne— Holt, Leslie—35 Holt, David— Holt, Maroa—51 Homer. William—21, 125 Hone, Lester—21 Horrocks, Beverly—21, 95, 106 Houmand, Jim—35 Houmand, Judy—35 Houweling, Tiny—21, 96 Howell, Joan—21, 90, 96 Howlctt, Grant—35, 94 Hudson, Jcncane—52, 81, 87, 88, 100 Huff. Kay—52, 93 Hughes, Nancy—52, 82, 85, 86, 92, 97, 124 Hughes, Richard—36, 86 Hughes, Sharon—21, 90, 93 Huish, Jerry—35, 108, 109, 134, 135 Huish, Joan—35, 62, 84, 90, 94, 95 Humphrey, Shirley—36 Hunsakcr, Weldon—125 Hunter, Lynn—35 Hurst, Grant—52, 87, 102, 106, 107, 108, 109 Huston, Mike—21, 133 Hutchings, Dennis—21, 106 Hutchings, Gary—52 Hutchings, Gayle—52, 81 Hutchings, Jim—21, 125 Hutchings, Joseph— Hyatt, Claudia—21 Hardy, Sandra—35 Hutchings, Deon—52 Hurish, Pat—90 Jones, Kathleen—22, 90, 93 Jones, Lyn—22, 79, 93, 142 joncs, Marla—53, 81, 87 Jones, Darlene—53, 82, 90, 92, 97, 138 Joncs, Kay—22 Jones, Myrtle—53, 81 Joseph, Jeffrey—53, 79, 84, 93, 127, 142 Julander, lirent—36, 78, 93, 108, 109 Julio, Don—22 Juretih, Tamra—36, 81 K 1 Ihlc, Nancy—35, 84, 93 lasclla, Mike—21 Ingersoll, Glade—35, 106, 108, 109 Isinigine, Lclia—78 J Jackson, Carl—21 Jacob, Norma—21 Jacobs, Glynda Mae—36, 108, 109 Jacobson, Bruce—21, 132, 133, 136 Jacobsen, Cardeli—36 Jacobson, Carlin—52 Jacobson, Leora—52, 108, 109 Jacobsen, Loreen—21 James, Jerry—36 James, Judie— James, Yvonne—21, 90, 96 Janssen, Raymond— Jurdinc, Kenneth—52 Jarman, Gayle— Jarvis, Dennis—52 Javaine, Brent—36, 79, 84, 86, 126 Javaine, Mary—52, 85, 86, 92, 102, 108, 109 Jaynes, Gary Lynn— Jcnkens, Arlene—36 Jenkins, Janice—36, 82, 85, 89, 90, 94, 146 Jenkins, Linda Beth—21 Jenkins, Lynn—21, 108, 109 Jenkins, Myrle—36 Jenkins, Richard—52 Jensen, Arlene—52, 86, 93 Jensen, Beverly—36, 82 Jensen, Carl—21 Jensen, David—36, 63, 79, 94, 95, 106, 108. 109 Jensen, Gayle—22, 62, 85 Jensen, Gayle—52, 82, 93 Jensen, Gaylenc—36 Jensen, Mardell—36 Jenson, James—36, 136 Jenson, John—52 Jensen, Leone—36 Jensen, Paul—22, 125 Jensen, Robert—59, 79, 142 Jensen, Phillip—52, 63, 95 Jenson, Carlyn—22, 93 Jenson, Dixie—32, 82, 84, 85, 86, 95, 96 Jenson, Marlene—15, 22, 62, 90— 93. 95. 139 Jenson, Neil—52, 77, 93, 129, 130 Jcppson, Mark—36 Jcx, Stanley—52, 84, 127 Johnson. Mike—94 Joffs, Karl—36. 86, 92 Johanson, Herbert—22 Johnson, Byron—22 Johnson, Ronald—53 Johnson, David—52 Johnson, Dcloy—36, 136 Johnson, Dianne—22, 96 Johnson, Gary—22, 80 Johnson, George Richard—22 Johnson, James Russel—52, 93 Johnson, John—36, 93 Johnson. Keith—52 Johnson. Larry Wayne—36 Johnson, Marilyn—36, 82, 90, 115, 138 Johnson. Melvin—52 Johnson. Peggy—52, 81, 85, 92, 96. 99. 105 Johnson. Kathleen—22 Johnson, Reynold—52, 84, 136 Johnson, Ronald—22, 108, 109, 151 Johnson, Sheryl Ann—22 Johnston, Florence— Johnston, Jim—22 Jones, Arlene—36, 82, 92, 108, 109 Jones, Bonnie—22 Jones, Carol—53, 81 Jones, Clifford—86 Jones, Gary—53, 63, 84, 127 Karaglanis, Pete—22 Kasai, Nedra—53, 77, 82, 85, 92 Kay, Lloyd—22 Kay, Nancy—53 Kcarslcy, Blaine—36, 62, 86 Keeler, Bob—22 Keeler, John—53, 93 Keller, Jan—36, 62, 84 Kemp, Delores—22 Kemp, Dennis— Kemp, James—53, 84 Kemp, Monty—22 Kemp, Philip—36, 128, 130 Kemp, Fred—36 Kemp, Shana—36, 81 Kessler, Linda—22, 106 Kidd, Del—53, 84, 128, 129, 130 Kiholm, Jimmy—22, 125, 133 Kilpack, Robert—37, 93 Kilpack, Robert—3 7, 93, 135 Kimball, Dale—53, 62, 77 King, Dawna—53, 81, 98 Kirk, Wanda—36, 105 Kirkpatrick, Melba Jo—36 Kline, Grace—22 Knight, Duane—22 Kohnen, Joseph—22 Koller, liolland—53, 84, 86, 127, 142 Koncurat, Pierre—54 Konold, David—54 Koonce, Edgar—36 Kosovich, Vivian—82, 36 Krebs, George—36 Krizman, Louis— Kunz, Jeanette— Kunz, JoAn—2, 37, 82, 95, 98, 152 Kuramada, Steve—36 Kuramada, Sterling—22 Kynaston, JoAnn—54, 62, 64, 82, 85, 87, 95 Krizman, Anita—108, 109 L Labrum, Nikki—54, 82, 89, 97, 108, 109, 138 LaComb, Keith—22, 62, 63, 125 Lacox, Frank— Lambson, Ilona—37 Lambson, Merlin—23, 108, 109 Lancaster, Shirlccn—37 Landers, Darwin—54 Landers, Pearl Mabel—23, 96 Landures, Chree—37, 84, 93, 144 Landures, Toni—22, 95 Lane, Ed—37, 78 Larsen, Anita Louise—23, 90 Larsen, Ellis—37 Larsen, JoEllcn—23, 63, 85, 90, 92, 93 Larsen, Judith-12. 54, 82, 85, 86, 899, 92, 93, 97, 113, 138, 146 Larsen, Lois— Larson, Carol Ann—23, 81 Larson, Dclpha—54, 81, 90 Larson, Robert—23 Larson, Roger—54, 80 Latimer, Larry—23, 79 Lauritzen, Kenneth—23, 125 Laypath, Richard Allen— Leak, Carol Maxine—23 Leak, Clifford Kent—23 Leak, Kathleen—54 Leathcrwood, Bill—37, 84, 108, 109, 126, 127, 135 Leatherwood, Gary—37 Leavitt, Gloria Jean—37 La Fever, Ronald—54, 84, 127, 135 Lennberg. Sharon—54, 84, 87 Leonard, Karen—37, 82, 86, 88, 90 Lester, Vcrn—54, 79, 86 Lcthcr, Linda—23, 108, 109 Levine, Lois—37 Lindsay, Carl Edwin—23, 79, 125 Lipscy, Myrtle—54, 62 Lloyd, Dixie Ann—54 Lloyd, Ralph— Lloyd, Doris—54, 97 Lloyd, Francis—23 Lloyd, Sharlcnc—37, 90, 94, 102 Lloyd, Sue Ann—23, 95 Loader, Gcncil—37 Lopez, Frank— Loulias, Kris—37, 126 Lott, Karen—54, 81, 96 Love, Larry—54 Loveless, Terrill—23 Lublin, Peggy—37 Ludwig, Evan—54 Lund, Clark— Lund, Olean—54, 81, 84, 93, 96 Lund, Orlyn—54 Lundberg, Jack—37, 82, 88, 96 Lundbcrg, Joan—37, 82, 88, 96 Lundberg, Myrna—54, 85, 90, 92, 96, 110, 112 Lunncn, Lola—54, 62, 63, 82, 83 Lunnen, Sharon— Lyon, Wayne— M Mabey, Sharon—38 Mace, Larry— Macc, Mike— MacGutfie, Charlotte—37, 78, 80, 95, 108, 109 Mackay, Lynn—59, 104, 106 Maddocks, Jeffery—38 Madson, Janet— Madsen, Andrew—37, 86, 93, 135 Madsen, Marie— Madsen, Michael Dale— Madsen, Miriam—37, 94 Mahler, John— Malkos, Nick—54, 84, 85, 127 MaUtrom, Glenn— Manhcgo, Eleanor— Mangum, Douglas John— Mangum, Earl—55, 88, 100, 105, 108, 109 Mannos, Jimmy—38, 126 Marchant, Elaine—55, 82, 85, 86, 92, 95 Marchant, Bonie—37, 82, 85, 86, 95, 108, 109 Marchant, Jerry—55 Marda, Lia—23, 96 Margetts, Judy—38, 93 Markus, Lucille—62, 63, 85, 86, 90, 92 Marlor, Janet—55, 82 Marriott, Dan—55, 62, 63, 79, 95 Marshall, Kenneth— Martin, Arnold—93, 95 Mascaro, Angelo—37, 84, 129, 130 Mathews, Larry— Maudsley, Billie Lou— Maxfield, Gary—55 Maxfield, JeNcal—55, 85 Maxfield, Larry—55 Maxfield, Susan—55 Maynard, Arland— Maynard, Stanley—23 Maync, Myrna— Mayne, Pat— McArthcr. Sheron—37, 82 McBride, Kay—37 McCall, Robert—55 McClellan, Gordon—55 McCril, Sandra—37, 84, 90, 93 McDonald, Lyle—55 McDonald, Max— McDonald, Michael—23, 132 McDougal, Wilburn—55, 80 McLachlan, Pat—55, 92, 93 McManigal, Marline— McMullin, Richard—55, 98 McMullin, Kit—55 McPhee, Gordon— Meehan, Evelyn— Mecham, Patsy—24 Mcakcr, Judy—46 Meecker, Dennis—37 Mellinthin, Tom—24 Millo, Joe—24 Mellor, Paul— Melior, Stephen—24 Menssen, Edlctraut—37, 82 Meyer, Walter— Michaelson, Dick—55 Mickelson, Carol—24 Mickclson, Maurene—38 Miles, Dorothy—56, 85, 90 Miles, Sherwood—56 Miles, Vincent—38, 82, 86, 106 Meller, Monty—38 Miller, Robert—24 Miller, Sherman Dean—38, 84, • 127, 136 Miller, Shcrryn—56, 78 Millington, Steven—24, 125 Milne, Betty—56, 90, 92, 93, 96, 105 Milne, Judy—24, 85, 90, 96 Milne, Nancy—56, 63, 82, 85, 92 Milne, Patricia—37, 82, 94 Mines, Dons—24, 96 Miner, Henry—37, 89, 106, 108, 109 Minick, Joe—56 Mitchell, Eli— Mitchell, Ken—56, 136 Mitchell, William— Mitchell, Susan—56, 81, 96 Mlaker, Judith—24 Monroe, Robert—24, 133, 136 Montague, Evelyn—56 Montoya, Antonio— Montoya, Frank—24 Montoya, Joe—38, 84 Moore, Lester—24, 133 Moore, Michael— Morelli, Ron— Morgan, Clyde—24 Morrill, Rex—24 Morrison, Diane— Morrow, Gary—38, 93 Morse, Keith—56 Morse, Ruth—24, 90 Mortcnscn, Delyle—38 Moser, David—56 Moser, Howard— Mountecr, James—24 Mounteer, Jay—38, 126 Mountecr, Shirley—24 Mumford, Bryan—24, 62, 63, 136 Mumford, Dianne—56, 63, 82, 85 Myers, Colleen— N Naylor, Walace—56, 84, 127 Nebcker, Victoria—38, 85 Nelson, Kay—56 Nelson, Larry— Nelson, Leon—24 Nell, Gail—56 Nell, Kenneth—93 Nelson, Gerald—24 Nelson, Robert—38, 79, 84, 93, 126 Nelson, Jane—24, 77, 96 Nelson, Peter—24, 77, 96 Nelson, Bob—38, 79, 84, 93, 106 Nelson, Lyn—24 Ncmanic, Eddie—56 Nciria, Florence—24 Newbold, Linda—38 Neuffer, Kathleen—38 Nichols, Linda—24 Nichols, Ruth—24 Nickle, Jerry—24 Nickle, Roland—38, 78 Nickle, Sonja—24, 90 Nicol, David—24, 108, 109 Nieburh, Sylvia— Ncilson, Denis—56, 79, 124 Nelson, Lyn—56 Ninomya, Connie—56, 63, 82, 92. 93, 95, 124 Noland, Ann— Noland, Wanda—56, 82, 85, 87, 90, 92, 93, 97, 138 Nordgren, Diane—24, 90 Nordgren, Georgia— Norris, Sherm—56 Norton, Sheila—24, 95 Nosack, Kenneth— O Oakcson, Jean—56 Oldham, Glen— Oldham, Leon—56, 78, 86 Olean, Dixie Lee— Oliver, Judy— Oliver, Margie—38 Olsen, Delores—38, 85, 95, 100, 105 Olsen, Dixilcc—25 Olsen, Ellen— Olsen, Linda—38, 81, 82 Olson, Barbara—25, 62, 90, 93 Olson, Darrel—57 Olson, Donald— Olson, Ilenc—57, 62 Olson, James— Olson, JoAnn—38, 82, 85, 88, 90, 92 Olson, Judy—57, 62 Olson, Larry—25 Olson, Linda—57 Olson, Marvin— Olson, Mike—38 Olson, Peggy—57 Olson, Shirley—25, 90, 96, 139 Orgill, Gary—38 Ortcgo, Rose Mary—38 Orton, Frank— Orton, Terry—25 Osborne, Margie—38, 63, 82, 85, 92, 96, 99, 198 Osborne, Ronnie—24, 125 Osgood, Robert—142 Ostler, Connie—57, 81 Ostler, Gayle—25 Ostler, Raymond—57 Ostler, Thomas— Ottlcy, Barry—57, 93 Owen, Earl—5 7 P Pacheco, Edna— Pack, David—57 Pack, Raymond—38 Padcock, Pat—38 Page, Gayle—5 7, 81, 87 Page, Jay—57 Palmer, Earl—78 Palmer, Kay—57 Palmer, Ortn—5 7 Palmer, Terry—57, 87 Pappa, Shirley—5 7 Parker, Bonnie—38, 82, 85, 88, 90, 92 Parker, Clark—25, 125 Parker, Don—57, 136 Parker, Edward—38 Parker, James—38 Parker, Lyle—25 Parker, Russell—25, 125, 133, 136 Parkinson, Dixie—25 Parkinson, Judy—57, 87 Parks, Carl—38 Janalee, Parry—58, 87, 105 Parry, Nadene— Parry, LaRac—38 Parry, Ned—58, 116 Parsons, Gerald—58 Parsons, Kathryn— Pasquali, Rosemary—25 Patience, Raymond—25, 125, 136 Patience, Vincent— Patrick, Jack—25 Patterson, Bob—38 Patterson, Brent—39, 93 Patterson, Dennis—58 Paulsen, Maurccne—38, 82 Paulsen, Adele—38 Pavich, Mihael—25, 108, 109, -125, 128, 132, 136 Pearson, Harold—58 Pearson, Roy—86 Pederson, JoAnn—58, 90, 92, 93, 95, 110 Pedersen, Joe— Pedro, Louise—25, 92, 95 Pedro, Delores—58, 82, 84, 104, 106, 107, 108, 109 Perkins, Florence—58 Parry, Michael—58 Peterson, Ann—58, 82, 86, 92 Peterson, Robert—25 Peterson, Richard—58 Peterson, Val— Peterson, Annette— Peterson, Emil— Peterson, Carmella—39, 82 Peterson, Clara—58 Peterson, Linda—38, 85, 89, 95 Peterson, Janis—25 Peterson, Robert—108, 109 Peterson, Richard— Petrie, Robert—108, 109 Petrie, Lee— Phelps, Bonnie—25, 82, 90, 93, 139 Pickering, Gary—58 Piddock, Patrick— Pierce, Connie—25, 82, 90, 94, 95 Pierce, Shelby—25, 136 Pierson, Connie—58, 90, 92 Place, Linda—25 Platt, John— Player, Eva—38, 86, 90, 108, 109 Plott, Bruce—25, 78 Poma, Bonnie—38, 82, 85, 90, 93 Plumhof, Mary—25 Plumhof, Ray—58, 142 Pollick, Sherry—25, 85, 90, 92, 93, 95 Poison, Jerry—58, 86 Porter, Carol—25 Potter, Darryl—38, 136 Potter, Jean—25, 88, 90 Preston, Peggy—58, 82, 85, 86, Pratt, Gloria—38, 151 93, 150 Priano, Kathrinc—25, 90 Price, Buddy—58, 62, 84, 1 6 Price, Brent—58, 84, 108, 109, 127, 136 Price, Sandra—58, 82, 90 R Rains, Edith—58 Rains, Paul—25 Rakich, Jolenc—39 Rardin, Patty— Rasmussen, Dennis—25 Rasmussen, Jcanine—39, 82, 90 Rasmussen, Lane—58, 84 Rasmussen, Loylc—26 Rasmussen, Lucille—26 Rasmussen, Shorty—39, 142 Rathjcn, Randall—58, 89, 146 Rawson, Joan—58, 87, 90, 92, 93, 100 Rawson, Mary Lou—39, 82, 90, 94, 96 Ray, ElRoy—26, 125 Ray, Russell— Read, Evelyn—39, 81, 88, 90, 95, 100 Readin, Ostler— Reading, Vcrn—26 Reams, Richard— Redwood, Gard— Reed, Dixie Lee—26, 92, 96 Reed, Pat—58, 85, 87, 90, 92, 96 Rees, Ronald—26 Reeves, Max— Reih, David—39 Reich, Glen—39 Reukart, Frank—59, 86 Reukart, Sherry—26, 90, 95, 96 Rials, Darlene—39 Richards, Ann—59, 82, 85, 93, 95, 110, 124 Richards, lanacc—59, 82, 96 Richards, Nanette—26, 90, 94, 96, 139 Richards, Anna— Roberts, Judy—39, 82, 96 Robertson, Joyce—59, 78, 87, 90 Robis, Mark—39, 99, 142 Robison, Jerry—26 Robison, Linda—39, 84, 89, 106, 138 Rodda, Ruth Ann—26, 90 Roden, Stan—26 Rollins, Annette—39, 82, 88, 119 Roper, Eugene—39 Rose, Diane—26 Rosenhan, Harold—39 Rosenhan, Phillip 39, 78 Ross, Betsy—26 Ross, Howard—26, 108, 109, 125 Ross. Mike—39, 79, 93, 108, 109 Roubicek, Eva—26 Rowley, Carolyn—59 Rudy, Carol—26, 78 S Sabey, Richard—26, 125 Sadler, Mavis—38, 92 Sager, Paul—59, 79 Saldivar, Esther—26, 96 Sampson, Paul—39 Santarosa, Marie—60 Santistevan, Susan—39, 77, 84, 85, 86, 92, 95, 98 Schaclling, Ardith—26, 90, 93, 95 Schmidt, Larry—39, 79, 108, 109, 126, 128, 130 Schmidt, Ralph—59, 78 Scorzato, Linda—39 Scorzato, Victor—59, 79, 93, 94, 95, 98, 151 Scott, Kathleen—26, 90 Scott, Richard—27 Seal, Shauna—26, 93 Searle, David—40 Searle, LcRoy—40 Searle, Robert—39, 77, 105, 126, 132 Setterburg, Carol—40 Sharp, Carolyn—59 Sharp, Leonard—26 Shaw, Brent—40, 86 Shaw, Francell—40 Sheppik, Gay—59, 85 Sherriff, Renon—40 Sherriff, John—59 Sheilds, Janet—40 Shipp, Charles—40, 79, 86, 93, 102, 108, 109 Shoemaker, Sandra—26 Shrewsbury, Val—26 Shulsen, Bc ty An—59, 82, 86, 90, 94 Shulsen, Joan—59, 81, 116 Shultz, Judy—26, 96 Silcox, Gary—59 Silcox, Karen—40 Silcox, LeRoy—40 Silcox, Marilyn—40 Simmons, Gay— Simonson, Gayle—59 Simonson, Joan—59 Simonson, Ivan—80 Simonson, Janet—26 Simonson, Duane—40 Sjoblom, Becky—26 Slottc, Frances—59, 81, 87, 88, 106 Smart, Jeanette—26, 93, 95 Smart, Kenneth—40, 84, 127 Smart, Linda—59, 81, 92, 93 Smart, Phil—26, 62, 108, 109 Smith, Burk—79 Smith, Byron—27 Smith, Carol Lee—40, 82, 90, 92 Smith, Charles—40 Smith, Clayton—27, 125 Smith, Dennis—60, 84, 135 Smith, Diane—60 Smith, Delores—27 Smith, Harold—27 Smith, Helene—40, 90 Smith, Ann— Smith, Jackie—60, 92 Smith, Jean—60, 62, 64, 85, 90, 95 Smith, JoAnn—40, 90, 102 Smith, Lois—40, 62, 82, 90 Smith, Lorraine—27 Smith, LouAnn—40, 90, 92 Smith, Mcril—27, 90 Smith, Russell—27 Smith, Sandra—40 Smith, Sharon—60, 81, 82 Smith, Susan— Smith, Sydney—26, 90, 93 Smith, Tcri— Smith, Thcron—26 Smith. Val—60, 84, 129, 130, 136 Smith, Wayne—26 Snarr, Janet—27, 62, 90 Snarr, Jimmy—125 Snarr, Kendall—60 Soper, Penny—40, 82 Sorenson, Marcia—62, 81 Sorenson, Sharon— Spilker, Paul—27 Staker, Gary—60 Stauffer, Mcrvyn—27 Steadman, Jack—60, 93 Steadman, Lynn— Steadman, Nancy—40, 82, 85, 90, 92, 102 Steed, Allen—105 Steele, Michael— Steele, Ruth—27, 92 Steffensen, Lynn—60, 79, 84, 85 Stepan, Janet—60, 82, 85, 86 Stephans, LeRoy— Stevens, Jay—60, 79, 86, 89, 105, 112 Stevens, Bryan—60 Stevens, Diane—27 Stevens, Reed—60, 86 Stevens, Robert—40, 86, 113 Stock, Grace—2 7 Stoker, Elsie-10 Stone, Diane—27, 78, 90 Stott, Richard—93 Stott, Stan—40, 78, 93, 94, 106 Strombcrg, Carl— Strebel, Margaret—27 Stuart, Linda—60, 86, 87, 92, 98. 106, 115 Stubbert, Peggy—40, 93, 95, 98, 99 Sundberg. Myricen—60, 84. 85, 88, 100 Swens, Johnny—27 Sybroksky, Dennis—40, 79, 84, 108, 109 Sylvester, Jcaninc—27, 90, 96, 139 Sylvester, Marjorcc—27, 85 T Taggart, Linda—27, 92 Tallent, Gay—27 Tamura, Ben—27, 80 Tanner, Connie—40 Tapp, Jeanette—27 Taylor, Donna—40 Taylor, Kathy—40, 62, 82, 83, 85, 90, 93 Taylor, Russell—40, 84, 93, 126, 127 Taylor, Sharon—60, 88, 92, 100 Taylor, Wilma—27 Tea, Larry—27 Tea, Sherry—60, 87 Tecplcs, Terry—27, 132, 133, 136 Tennant, Lee—60, 93 Tennant, Ronald— Tennyson, Carol—61, 82, 85, 86, 87, 90, 93, 95, 96, 97, 138 Terry, Michael—40 Terry, Joel—60 Terry, Sondra—40 Tester, Judy—40 Tester, Aaron— Tester, Paul—40 Thacker, Dcanne—27 Thaync, Judy—40, 95 Thomas, Barbara—60, 82, 90, 96 Thomas, Barbara—28, 90, 96 Thomas, Beverly—28, 90 Thomas, Richard—41 Thompson, Eddie—28, 62, 136 Thompson, Fred—41, 93, 126 Thompson, Janice—28 Thompson, LaRuc— Thompson, Doug—41. 93, 105 Thompson, William—28 Thomson, Elna—60, 82, 85,' 92, 108, 109 Thornton, Sandra—41 Thorn, Hal—28 Thorn, David—61, 84, 127 Thun. Curtis—61, 78 Tibbitts, Steve—41 Timothy, Dick—28 Timothy, Doyle—61 Tolman, Bob—28 Tolman, Ted—61, 79, 127 Toone, Mcrril—28 Torrey, Bobby— Trane, James—28 Tranter, David—41, 105, 126, 128, 130 Tripp, Arba—41, 82, 92, 95. 98, 99 Tripp. Richard—28 Tripp, Stephan—28, 125 Trujillo. Lily— Tsinigini, Lelia—28 Tucker, Claude—61, 78, 80 Tuft. Francine—28, 90, 94. 96, 113 Tufts. Morris—41 Turner, Louise—41 Turner, Mary— Turner, ReNee—41, 81 Tuttle, Lapriel—61, 82, 85, 86, 92 Tuttle, Nancy—28 U Urcmovich, Milan—29, 63, 84, 125, 132 V Valenzuela, Ramona—61 Van Cott, John—29 Van Dam, Gregory—61 Vanderhooft, Aartje—61, 85, 86, 90, 92, 94, 146 Van Ormon, Diane— Vaughan, Lois—41, 88 Vawdrey, Brent—29, 125 Vawdrcy, Glenda—29 Vest, Dean—61 Vest, Nathan—41 Vest, Sylvia—29 Vigil, Loyd-41, 126 Vilialabos, Rachcl -61, 87 Vincent, Earl— Vincent, LaRac—41, 88, 90, 94 Visser, Gayle—61, 81, 82 Voeltz, Anita—29, 90 Vranes, Val—29, 62 Vundcr, Maxine—61, 81, 82, 86, 92, 94 W Wade, Joan—61, 81, 92, 93, 106 Walker, Colleen— Walker, Dcloyd— Walker, Kay—41 Walker, Jimmy—41 Walker, Kent—41, 63, 126 Walker, Lynnette—28, 90, 92, 94, 96 Walker, Myrna—28, 90, 94, 95 Walker, Stephan—41, 80, 93 Walles, James—28 Walgrcn, Diane-41 Wallin, Joyce—61 Wallin, Linda—41 Walters, Edwin— Walters, Larraine-41 Walters, Margo—28, 62, 93 Walters, Mike—� 1, 63, 93 Walters, Paul—28 Walsh, William—28, 106 Wanlass, Mike—28, 84, 125 Wanlass, Tony—61 Warner, LeRoy—; Watterson, Judy—62, 81, 87, 94 Watts, Joyce—41 Watts, Richard—61, 62, 84, 127 Webb, David—41 Webb, Eugene —41, 136 Webb. Jeanette—28, 95 Webb, Joan—41. 82, 93, 96 Webb, Lawanna—62, 90, 93, 95 Webb, Linda—28, 90, 94, 96 Webb, Tamara—62, 81, 92, 93, 96, 107, 138 Weber, Eldon—62, 79, 124 Webster, Frank— Webster, Gary -62, 87 Webster, Jane—62. 81 Webster, Karen—41, 82, 93 Webster, Lee—28. 136 Webster, Margrett—62, 81, 84 Webster, Margoree—62, 81, 88 Welch, Dell—28, 125 Welsh. Doug—62 Welsh, Lynn— Welch, Pamela -62 Wells, James—28, 79 Wenncrstrom, Karen—41 West, Marsha—82 West, Peggy—62, 82, 87, 90, 92. 97 Wetzel, Johnny—28, 125, 135, 136 Wheadon, JoAnn—62 Wheeler, Jerry Ann— Whctman, Paul—63, 84, 127 Whipple, Ronnie—28 White, Julianne—28, 94 White, Steven—62 Whitlock, Ann— Whitlock, El Ray—28 Whitlock, Homer—28 Whitlock, Nancy—28 Wrens, Marcia—28, 78 Wilcox, Lona—28, 78 Wilkinson, Marlene—15, 29, 90, 96 Wilkinson, Maureen—28, 62, 96 Williams, Clyde—62, 84, 127, 135 Williams, Charles—29, 125 Williams, Dawson—62 Williams, Howard—41 Williams, Joan—-62, 78, 105 Williams, John Williams, David—29, 108, 109 Williams, Mavis—63, 110, 115 W’illiams, Merle Ann—41 W’illiams, Robert—41 Wilson, Mary—62, 82 Winberg, Ross—62, 80 Winger, Gary Winger, Grant—41 Withers, Dot—62 Witt. Leslie—29 Wood, Donna—29, 63, 90, 91, 96 Wood, James—136 Wood, Kay—41, 62, 85, 93, 95 Wood, Larry—41 Woolsey, Wayne—29 Workman, Shauna—62, 82 Worthcn, Gary—29 Worthen, Mary— Worthcn, Richard—29 Worthington, Larry—62 Wright, Dennis—41 Wright, Linda—41, 82 Wright, Michael—29 Wyler, Edward—29 Y Yamashiro, Miketo—29, 108, 109 Yates, John—41 Yates, Linda—29 Yorgeson, James—29 Young, Marlys—29, 85, 90, 95 Young, Vickie—29, 95, 96 Z Zabriskic, Gail—29 9 Zagarich, Irene—62, 90 Zaiser, Sandra—62, 85, 87, 90, 95 Zdunich, Richard--41, 84, 127 Zitting, David—41, 80 Zitting, John—29 Zitting, Ruth—63, 96 Zrno, Helen—41, 93, 96 Zupan, Jack—23 159 t