1983

50/Vors•ly &skelboll

Over TheRegion InTen GiantSteps With feet rangmg from size SIX tohlteen and one hall Jordan's basketballteam had an excellent year jumpingh1gh on req1on and state polls. There were about one hundred andIdly hopefuls who tned our for thelour teams. Eleven made the vars1tyand went on to become one ofJordan's best teams ever to go to state. Alter makmg the final cut the teammembers had a year of achon andexcitement. The team started prachcew1th stretchmg exerc1ses andsometimes hstened to personalmotivation tapes. This was des1gned toloosen the players up and put them inthe best poss1ble frame of mmd. Eachplayer then worked on ind1v1dual skillswh1le coach Hale worked on offenseand defens1ve strateq1es. Dnlls werethen run countless hmes and made theteam one of the hottest in the state. The members of the team weresome of the most well cond1honedstudents in the school. Senior MattPlayer. was one of the leadmgrebounders and the only returnmgstarter. Gary Van Ekelenberq, anothersen~or was one of the best offensivems1de men. Team Captain ShaneChnstensen led the team well and wasvery dedtcaled Sen~or Davtd Deemwas a qutck offens1ve player and anexcellent oulstde shooter. Russell Muir,a JUniOr, was the team's leadmg scorerand the playmg Captain. Donny Melnhre, also a JUniOr guard, was one o{the teams bt-st foul shooters. Jumorforward Mike Gomez had a fantashcJUmp shot and w<!ls a good rebounder.Another JUnior forward, Curhs Hill wasa leading rebounder and some of themam muscle. Brad Brian a very quickmstde man was also a Junior. GuyHendncksen, )Untor counterpart toMatt Player, played some great insideball. Fireball guard Mike Thompson.also a jun~or, was a good ball handlerbrought the ball down the court.Smgle sophomore Jed Ohver was agood dribbler and has great prospectslor the future. The managers. Cratg Adolfson,Bnan Brown, Brett Denslow andR1chard Zimmerman, did a great JObbehmd the scenes with all themundane work that kept the teamgomg.OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP LEFT: Make Thomp·son dnves the bdseltne. RIGHT: Russell Muarroces up the court. BOTTOM LEFT: DaveDeem scores a lay-up dunng th~: wm atJudge. RIGHT: Mott Player waals m anhcapo·hen as Make Thompson pos1hons for the bp.THIS PAGE. TOP LEFT: Donny McEntiretakes a breather. RIGHT: Guy Hendncksensteps through the press. BOTTOM LEFT:Curhs Hilt's offense ts over Judge's head.RIGHT: Shane Chnstensen moves for post·hon as the crowd watches Dave Deem go forthe score. Varsatv Basketball/51

52/J.V.• Sophomore And Frosh

UnderclassmenShoot For TheStars \"What was that last call? Whodid what? Ah!, come on ref! Youhave got to be kidding! Progressref! Where's your head?\" Theremarks go on and on ... Parents saw success in theirboys, coaches saw real progressand better men. The girls in thecrowd just saw one or two goodlooking \"men\" (team members),but all enjoyed the school spiritand the rigorous competition. The players were thinking; StaleChampionship, glory, defense,offense, picks, good shots, pivil,pass, box out, and some daymaybe a start on the varsity team.With these thoughts in mind,players had good days and baddays, wins and losses, and madememories of games that would lasta long hme. The main goal was to developtalent in the underclass learns. Thefreshmen, sophomore, and j.v.Team members were all potentialhrst string varsity players, sopractice, hard work, andimprovement of skills were thename of the game.OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Mike Gr<~h<~m st<~rtsthe biggest g<~me of the se<~son with Judge.BOITOM LEFT: With <1 fdSt P<lSSIOg g<~me.Mike Gomez puts Murrdy into the backcouri.RIGHT: H<1le (22) ghdes 10 for an edSy l<1yup.THIS PAGE. TOP: James Woodrufl goes upfor the shot 10 sp!le of the eflori made byJudge. MIDDLE LEFT: David Anderson hus-tles p.lSt West for two pomts. RIGHT: Sopho-more Peter Katsan puts Judge further out ofre<1ch. Bottom Left: Mike Murrdy looks for dld5t bredk. RIGHT: )ushn Ldrsen puts 10 goodhme lor the freshmen. LV., Sophomore And Frosh/53

An End To A State Jinx The bad luck is over. l\"hat's nghtthe hde has turned. Jordan High'sbasketball tedm broke the hex thdthad plagued them in stute. Theyovercame a loss to Provo and went onto place sixth and cla1m the htle ofconcolation chc1mp1ons. The first game of the tournamentsaw us facing the Provo Bulldogs. Forfour quarters Jordan battled Provo butin the end Provo's slow down oflensPproved to touqh and Jordc1n !ell w1th ascore of 46 to 24 Jordan wa!> not broken Two dc1yslater they came back to do battle w1ththe D1xie Flyers. Dixie led for most ofthe game but Jordan !ought back tookthe lead wllh 3 reconds left. Dix1ethrew up a prayer shot and hed thegame, sending 11 mto an overtime, butwllh the cons1stant scormq of RussMUir and Matt Player, Jordan downedthe Flyers in overt1me 53 to 47. The next qame was a mmatch w1lhour req1on opponanls, the MurrdySpdrtans. Both Jordan and Murray hddv1ctones over each oth~r m req1onseason and th1s would prove whowould be the reg1on ch<lmp. ThegamE' was Jord<m's as Murray !ellbf-·hmd as much as twenty m the th1rdquarter. As the buzzer sounded. theD1qqers won the1r second game mstale 74 to 62. The final gdme lor thf: concolahonchdmpionshlp was agamsl Bear R1ver.W1th the largest crowd ol post seasonplay cheermg them on, the D1gqt·rsjumped out to 11n early lcfld. 8edfR1ver kept up though they d1dn't hdvewhat 11 took to wm. The var!>lly, led byMatt Player w1th 22 pomts and RussellMUir, who h<Jd 19, deledlt>d theBrums, 85 to 75 and took home thrnrlir!>l stute trophy m year W1th the ch(·c•rs ol \" we're number'!\"and \"Jordan \", ringmq throughoutthe Dee Event Center, tho fans dndJordan's vars1ty team headP.d home.They had broken both the1r state JinXand a four gcJme losmg streak. Theteam d1d a qredt JOb and proved tht1tthey could do II in state.TOP LEFT: Ru'-'~11 MUir (21) looks for anopemnq agam~t Provo. RIGHT: Dave Deem(34) scores two of h1s ten p01nts as Jordonbeats Daxae 53 to 47. BOTTOM LEFT: Matt (Player (40) hght:; lor a rebound an th\" hrststate 'Jilme agamst Provo. MIDDLE: DonnyMcEnhre (II) nr%; the ball I()(XI' from u Bear -Raver player as Jordan g{)(!:l on to wan 85 to75. BOTTOM M<~tt Player (40) rases abov\" hiSdefender to shr Jl an edSY two. OPPOSITEPAGE: All eyrnJ <~re tumoo to Russell Muar{21) c'IS he dnves for d SCOrA clgamsl DIXU~.RIGJrl Make Thompson (II) puts on\" upfrom lhP. foul lan'> aqamst Provo. BOTIOM·Russell Muir (21) sloes lor II lcly·up cl.S GuyHr:ndnclcsen (41) boxes oul lor the rebound.54/State 8.1 ketball

State Basketball/55

lndividual Goals ...56/Wresthnq

Sport MoreIndividualChamps The gymndSIUm was full of tensionand excitement. The fans werescreammg, \"pm, pm, pin!\" Threeligures, a referee, and two wrestlersfrom opposite schools were sprawledout on the red and gray mal. Thereferee slapped the mat three times.and the crowd went wild. The twoyoung men, drenched with sweat gotup on their feel and shook hands. Theone in the red and gray uniformgnnned ear to ear dS h1s arm wdSra1sed in v1ctory ... This year's wresthng squad showedreal digger determmahon. The meetsheld during the year were alwayshlled with tens1on and excitement.Since wrestling IS dn individual sport,every member of the team wasconstantly stnvmg to 1mprove the1rown performance. While other teamstackled new modes of phys1caltraming, our team followed a plan ofmental trainmg wh1ch used the ancientatt of mechlahon as well. By lying onthe mats during prachce, the membershstened to Dan Mdy's \"mentalCOdchmg,\" and mserted into the1rmmds the 1dea that they would dowell in all the meets. This proved tobe positive mental therapy in thephysical action. The region finals were held theweekend of February 4th. Jordancame in 3rd (m1ssmg 2nd place by Yzpoml. We were dll very proud of ourd1gger wresthng team, and they gaveII the1r all. the whole season.Region ChSJnpsAngelo Truj illo {10 5) .. . . . first placeJefl Mace (11 2) . third p laceShaun Hansen (119) . . .. third p laceRick Allen (126) ...fourth placeTroy Hansen (1 32) ... . fourth p laceFrank Harward (I 45) ...... first placeJohn Churches (1 6 7) . ..... . first placeBill Heder {185) .... .. first placeJell Argyle (HWTJ . ..... . first placeOPPOSITE PAGE. TOP LEFI: Bill Heelerwon Most Outstanding Wrestl er at theJordon lnv1tahonal. RIGHT· Shoun Hansenndes Keams w1th a wnst .:md underhook.BOTTOM LEFi: M1ke Mmnick apphes pres·sure on a tough nde. RIGHT: Another Paysonwrestler goes down to a \"Frank Harward re·verse three-quar1er Nelson.\" THIS PAGE.TOP: Argyle sets up for a take down agamst 4Keams opponent. MIDDLE: Angela TruJillowraps up Pc:~yson w1th a crosswnsl nde. BOT·TOM LEFi: John Churches works to tumTaylorsv!lle. RIGHT: Coaches Btrch, Mc:~y c:~ndAndrus boasted th1s year's team as the bestthey have ever coached. Wresthng/57

58/Gymnastics

Gymnasts\"Spot It,\"Go For Ten! Jordan gymnasts showed theirstrength and ambitions to lakeslate for the tenth year. Coaches Price, Bauer, andassistant coach Rob Dahle help thegymnasts to get their routines inshape for all meets includingregion and stale. As coach, Mrs.Price kept the gymnasts in topcondition by advising theirroutines, keeping them on strictdiets and having them runthrough the school halls toincrease their stamina. The spotters Eric Brandt and JeffArgyle helped the gymnasts toleom their most difficult tricks. The gymnastics team spent a lotof lime working together. Theyhad good attitudes, determination,talent and somethmg in theatmosphere was really exciting.Those qualities made the Jordangymnastics team proud to competefor Jordan, and we were proud tohave them compete for us.Opposi te page, top left:On floor exerctse,Jod1 Welch shows her basic dance slulls. Topright: Four year member Terri Judd perfectsher spht leap dunng practice. Bottom: )en-ntfer Walke; showmg balance and flextbihtyon the bee~m. This page, top left: KaylynnCh11lhs moves fluently across the balancebe11m. Middle left: All-Around gymnastDeAnn Toole poses on balance beam. Topright: Lmda Lee returning state Bar Champ1on demonstrates handstand ptroelte on uneven bars. Bottom: Ophonal compelltorHolly Neff does Y11mash1ta o£1 the v11ult. Gymnashcs/59

€0/Ste~te Gymnashcs

Break A Tape! Competing in a sport which dates bdck to the Greek Olympics.' track and field buffs shared in the tradiltons of an activity that has withstood the lest of hme. Many of the origmal events which their toga and sandal clad predecessors contested m are shll a part of todays track and field scene. With spnnls, long distance and middle distance running, javelin, shot-put, discus, and relays, the fare was pretty much the same. Today sandals and togas have been exchanged for designer active wear, and sophisticated running shoes. Being the tradihonal school that Jordan is, custom dtctates that again, a group of awe-inspiring dedicated athletes should represent their alma matre just as their forefathers did. With a good luck waffle breakfast in their stomachs, a wink from the coach, a prayer, and a slap on the bdck from a teammate as their weapons, the runner is off. To even hmsh the race is a vtctory, but t o break the tape is a pers ona l conquest. TOP LEVI'. Reshnq tho shot agamst h1s neck. Ken Topm prcp<1res to release 11. RIGHT: Wllh Jdvelm m h,md, Karen Muthre1ch exem phhed top fhqht form. MIDDLE LEFT· Ra chael Bentley prepores to spnng from thP starhng bloc·ks. RIGHT: Famous fleet leo< t BOTTOM: Sk1mmmg the bar, R1chard Bruco vaults over and mto the p1t. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: LISd Owens does Yamd.Sh1ta oil the v11ult. BOTTOM LEFT: On h1gh bdr Teres~~ Elk1ns ponders on next move m her rouhne. BOTTOM RIGHT· Tam1 Green does h11ndst11nd mto Planche as she concentrates on d flowmg beam rouhne.

Baseball Swings For Victory62/Baseball

Double plays, strikeouts, stolenbases, and homeruns . . . thesewere all factors the baseball teamthought about in order to capturevictory. Tryouts were held early inthe spring and the best talent wasselected. The team led by CoachPerry Brady and two new coaches,Mick Taylor and Roger Lepry,concentrated on developing theindividual skills of each player,and winning. \"It's an All-Americansport, just like apple pie!,\" said fanBrad Bryan. Early in the spring the team wasable to travel to St. George for theannual tournament they'veattended the last couple of years.It was a chance for them to have alot of fun and warm up for thenew season that extended into thesummer months. Who knows,these young aspiing athletes mayfind a space on professionalbaseball teams someday. Therecould have been a Babe Ruth,Hank Aaron or even a Billy Martinon this Jordan team . . . time willtell.OPPOSITE PAGE: Mike Nance knocks oneover lefl held. TOP LEFT: Todd Koplin pre-pares to hre in a last baiL RIGHT: Lone sen-ior, Dushn Bolliger, stndes into pre-seasonplay. BOTTOM: Todd Bend1kson and BoydPendleton warm-up lor a long practice. Baseball/63

Our student government opened the U. of U . and oom h1s BA m t1 computer ye.!!r w1th enthus1asm that conhnued lor the held. Coll\"'J\" Prep Enghsh W<1!1 R•ck's enbre sedSOn. The1r hrst mtroduchon of fovonte d<~:.. th1s year HIS favontn all-hmo themselvel! ponrayed Bill as (I CXJ7 agent, mov1e was Pa t ton. lOck hkod to recJd R1ck as a flower child, luhe as a shnky SCience f1chon 1md western books ond lady, Carolyn as an elf•c•ont secretary, Russ hstened to roc·k dnd country rnu!HC', \"I as a photographer, and Ken as a drugged loved bemq ll fl'f!!,hm<Jn and I've enJOyed out sc•enhst my days dt Jord11n H1gh School, but 1t ended too fast'' ' Our prcs1dent. Bill Heder, set Jots of h1qh goals lor hiS future, hiS m06t promment onl} As o mr·mber of Jorddn's stud••nt bemg to shove somedoy B1ll was reolly govemmPnt. JuhP Campbell. toeond vtce, mvolved w1th everythmg but m h1s spare enJoyed workmq wtth the S.B.O.'s. \"We'n., hme he enJoyed canoonmq HP hked to one btg happy fdmtly ,\" she Mtd ffer read h1stoncol novels and h1s favonte color pos1tive p~>rs<.,Mhty h<l:> rt:dlly enh.mced was mogcnta. B1ll's reputahon omong the our school. Shl}'s the on\" who ..lwdys had S.B.O.'s was that of a chrome moraiLSt. He a sm1le lor ev<'ryone. Her ldvont<> pashmes hod old f<'IShloned •deals dnd followed stnct were plllymq thA ptano, qomq to <'I mov1e, gUidelines. However there was never a dull and talkmq to 11 fnend. lulu• wt~nts to go to moment •n tus hfe. H1s gre<1tost chollenge the U. of U. on a leadersh•p sc·holarsh1p was \"Copmq w1th II all \" Rcqdrdless of the and get a di~Jrell m elemt>nt<lry tlducahon. stresses he faced he dlways hdd a smile In She has loved w·thng mvoiY(.'() In school fact, hiS motto was, \"Just happy to be and en)oyod thQ 8dt1Sia<::hon whnn thmq;J here.\" worked out suoccsslully. V1ce pres1dent. R1ck Allen hlld a mam Carolyn H1rkman's mdm mtnrests were goo! m hfe. \"I want to be a m•lhona•re,\" hn \"Clothes, m1·n. ond spons,\" m th,tt order. sa1d. He hoped to go to Utah State or the The Sound of Music W<l!l hN ft1vonte64/SBO's

Don't HoldBack ThoseSBO's, They'reReady to Go!movie. C<'lrolyn W<'lnted to graduate from afour ye~~r college then get mdmed <'lndr<'IISe\" f<'lmtly. Her f<'lvonte memones were<'llways of Chnslm<'ls. She enJoyed studying<'lboul other countnes and cultures.Depend<'lbtlily. honesty, <'lnd a good ser~Seof humor were tde<'lls she <'ldmired 10 otherpeople. Obviously she slrtved to exhtbitthese lr<'ltls 10 he!'!\"\"lf as they descnbed herwelL O fhct<'llly Ken Groves was Jord<'ln'sattorney general Unofftctally Ken was (<~ndIS) a whole list of lhmgs' He calls htmsell \"conservahve liber<'IL Hts goal was, \"Uve lorthe moment.\" A favorite part of hvmg, forhtm w& to sleep m the mtddle of the liVIngroom floor With headphones on. Ken likedeverylh10g about bemg \" student bodyolhcer because he hked. \"Havtng a hngerm every pte.\" French blue, Ken·s favontecolor, descnbes htm welL There were somany stdes to htm that you were alwayshndmg some new aspect to mtere;t you. \"I h<'lte to le~~ve Jord<'ln Htgh,\" satdhtslonan Russ Lewts Russ wanted to be anS.B.O. so that he could represent the..chool m the best way he knew howGelling to know people ts somethmg heenJoyed Another lhmg he E'n)oyed (m hisfree hour~) was walchmg TV. m bed whtlee<'lhng slr<'lwberry Jell·o pops. Hts la vonleshow w& the Greatest American Hero.Russ' goal for the future w& to grow up.When h~> grows up he wants to go tnlophotography. As you can see. Russ looks athie senously. he even read: only 10telleclu11l comtc books' ' Ec!ch of Jordan's student body ofhcers<'ldded thetr own touch to Jordan's hfestyleThey worked hard all ye~~r to make tl asuccess lor e<~ch mdivtdual student andthey worked well together UpcommgS.B.O's have a hard act to follow.OPPOSITE PAGE· Other SBOs got a ktckout of Coach Andrus covenng Juhe Camp·bell's eyes as she spun for a wanner. BOT-TOM: Hard at work, prestdenl Bill Seder tned to lrdnsl<'lle the mom10g announcements.THIS PAGE. LEFT Wtth bnght smtles, luheCampbell and Carolyn Htckman advertiSed Homecom10g W eek dur10g the Fourth of Jul ypardde. RIGHT· Soctcliite Rwk Allen cracks\"JOke dunng the lootbclll assembly MIDDLE. LEFT: Exohc mterpretahons of the datly menu were Ken Groves spectalty lor the mommgannount·ements RIGHT: Focusmg on hie was Russ Lewts' maJor concentration. BOTTOM: Ken Groves and Rtck Allen seal the hard work ol Farmer's Market wtlh a h<'lnclshake. SBO's/65





You Blow My Mind!''68/SONG AND CHEER SQUADS

OPPOSITE PAGE: W1th glowmg confidence. ChenAyers swmgs mto\" new dance rout me. RIGHT: Wh1letaking\" break from cheermg, Chris Johnson stops lor\"laugh w1th Pam Snow BOTTOM: Sh1rlcy Greel. adviSOrRobyn Mousley. and DeAnn Toole count the prohts(rom the \"1 Love JHS\" buttons and the Jordan bannerssold to fund acliv1bes.Super \"Spirits\"Toe The Line What do you gel when you adddechcahon, enthusiasm, and umly to twelvemaroon uniforms bursting w1lh Jordan\"spirits?\" A super j.v. cheerleading squad!Led by co-captains Holly Nell and ShaunaJensen, the sophomore/junior squadcheered their way through athletics andinto our hearts. They attended summercampus at the U of U and Utah Statewhere they received top honors and got agood start in cheering for the year. InJanuary they were in charge of the \"AllGirl Sports Assembly\" dealing withwomen m sports and also helped provideskits for the many pep assemblies. J.V.cheered for football as well as boys andgirls basketball and enjoyed workingtogether as a team. \"The girls seemed tobe mlerested m lookmg good as a wholerather than how they looked individually,\"commented one adv1sor, Carol Barrett.Both Mrs. Barrell and Mrs. Jolley felt thesquad was very d1sc1plined in workingwell together and that they thoroughlyenjoyed (;heering for the 1982-83 teams.LEFT: Sophomore LAureen MUJr yells for a wm at theJUmor vars1ty football g.sme. RIGHT: Shauna Harlentoes the ImP. dS the s-:x:onds hck away. BOTTOM: The\"team\" stnkes a wmrung pyram1d dunng a schoolassembly. J.V. CHEERLEADERS/00

Curtail Arms Sales \"Resolved: that the United States should sigmficantly curtail it's arms sales to other countries\" was the topic issued to high school debate teams all across the nation. In order to argue this toptc successfully, a debate team must have logic, clear thinking, and style, and must also be able to argue both sides equally well. These requtrements made debate o tough ond competitive held, one that provides excttement as well as a challenge. Basically. a deb<lte round conststed of two teams; Affirmative, whose job it was to argue for the proposed resolution by showmg problems in the current situation (stotus quo) ond presenting o plan which would solve these problems qutckly and easily; and negotive, whtch tried to show both that the status quo was effective, and that the opponent's plan was a farce. The rounds were judged on delivery, evidence, reasoning, rebuttol, and organization. Rounds COllSIStcd of several timed speeches, which proceecled as follows: 1st Afhrmahve, cross-examination (by the Negative team), 1st Negotive, cross-exomination (by Affirmative), 2nd Affirmative, cross-ex, 2nd Negative, cross- ex, ond o rebuttol lor each of the lour speokers. Each round lasted Clbout on hour, and there were usually Clbout lour rounds m every tournament. Each round was Judged by someone who held debate expenence and was generally as tmpc)rhal as possible. So, tf you enjoyed logic, reason, orguing, and quite a bit of fun, debate was definitely your type of class. One of Mr. Rowhngs JOkes meets wtth 1ts usUCII enthusiasm from VantSha Shell, Tara Nelson, Sharon Peterson, and John Smith. Not Better, Worse Just Different The Four Wmds Club is Jordan's attempt to help her students to become acquclmted with the cultures of the world. There ore other ways of doing things, not better ways, not worse, just dillerent. To recognize and opprectote those dillerents helps one to become a citizen of the world, to ehminate one's ethnosentrisity, and to become more tolerant of others. The music, dress, food, ond social conventions change with languoge. Languoge can be the b<lrrier. It doesn't have to be. The Four Winds Club would like to help beetdiggers to become better acquamted with the ever shnnbng world in whtch we hve. LEFT: Mr. Boskovttch reviews Spc)msh trCITISlation wtth Sandra Jensen. RIGHT: In order to learn correct pronunciahon, Jorge Arce-Larreto reads a dialogue dloud.70/DEBATE-FOUR WINDS

Best BeetsBroadcasted The urge to write drove the Broadcaster staff to autograph their by- lines, edit any bomb, and make the paper the best possible news vehicle. The staff was like Ripley's \"Belive It or Not\". They got the beat and covered it for all Beets to the last mile. Each paper produced an article that was deemed important enough by at least one community organization. Every issue was truly a teaching-learning device that perfected itself as the year rolled along. Each member's contributionadded color to the paper. The reporters Kris Baarz, Dennis Christlieb, Allison DahLTom Hofeling, Michelle McCulley, Doug Peacock, Eric Richards, Cindy Stay, andGordon Treadway were like artists painting a masterpiece. Their best art onlyappeared after many practices. Their finalproject was a vision to behold. Part of thatvisual effect was due to the expertise ofJim Yorgason, graphics editor, and AllisonDahL layout editor. Jim spent hours slavingover headlines, staff boxes, page numbers,and last minute details in order to makethe paper professional. Allison helped thestaff cruise through layout, and in herspare time worked on her tan. As a B.Y.U.journalistic award winner, she supervisedstraight balanced pages. The shifting forceof the paper was Gordon Treadway,editor. After he geared up at B.Y.U. aseditor of a high school workshop paper,he received the Spectrum's \"SportsWriter of the Year\" award. He then lenthis drive to make Broadcaster one of thebest professional newspapers. 1982-1983\"auto\" be remembered by Jordan studentsfor the best Beets broadcasted.TOP: Dnvmg to any lengths lor o story, the Broadcast-er stall sedrches out a new by-line. BOITOM LEFT:Struggling to meet o deddline, Michelle McCulley MdTom Holehng prepMe their copy. RIGHT: Mokmg somehMI layout corrections ore Gordon Treadway ond Kns8MJ'2. BROAOCASTER/71

Key And Ski Hit New Peaks As you raced over the freshnew blanket of snow, parting thewmd as you wound your way overthis white wonderland, all of yourproblems along with school andmany hours of homework were leftin the valley and forgotten lor afew precious hours. Many studentswere given the chance to forgetschool for a while. During theyear, Jordan's reorganized ski clubwent skiing a total of 12 limes, 10during the school week. Beforethe club was organized, studentshad to illegally skip school to goskiing. The ski club gave beginner andadvanced skiers the chance tofurther their skiing skills and gelout and enjoy Utah at its winterybest. Key club was an organizahonthat helped develope initiative,leadership and good citizenshipwhile serving their school andcommunity. It IS an \"internahonal\"service put together andsupported by the Kiwanians club.The Key club helped it's membersopen a door to a new and excitinglifestyle. This year's Key club advised byMr. Briggs, had new experiencesin doing the1r serv1ce projects.Raising and lowering the !lag forthe school each day is one of themany responsibilities they had.They also visited some of the localhospitals and helped in the blooddrives. This year's officers, CarolynTurner (pres.), Darin Stoker(historian), and Ken Gilgen (p.r.man), worked hard this year tomake the group a success.LEFT: Doug Peacock and Damn Stoker per·form potnohc duhe.. RIGHT: Key C lub presa·dent O,rolyn Tumer.72/Ska Club, Key C lub

Red Cross Explores Medical World Where could you learn about blood pressure, mouth to mouth resuscttalton, and CPR? THE RED CROSS CLUB! The club provtded mformation and medical expenences for the students who were interested in joining the medtcal profession. The Red Cross Club worked directly with the national organizahon in the blood drive held in the spring. All of the expenences helped the members to see the medtcal field as it really was. TOP· Mrs. H1qbee expld•ns conCUSSIOns to Kerst~n Mur;,thnc h dnd C!me !dmes. LEFT· Usmg C!me James as d VICbm, Kersten Muethnch hnds the humor of d cold stetho· scope. RIGHT: Provmg that s1ck.ness IS d stole of mmd, Lmda Shorp prachces reverse psy· choloqy on Brent Rogers. Reel Croos/73

74/FBLA

The Jordan Chapter of D.E.C.A. had many activities for the past year with the opening social to the Muscular Dystrophy Haunted House and pizza party as only the beginning. D.E.C.A. effectively carried out the Homecoming Dance, ran several fund raisers, and held an Installation Banquet to which all D.E.C.A. members and their parents were invited. They planned a Christmas service project, Employer-Employee Banquet, Spring Social, and Closing Social. as well as the hit for the year, a marketing trip to the Hawaiian Islands. Members also competed in District. State and National Competition. This years National Competition was held in New Orleans. FBLA members were involved with service projecgs, guest speakers, chapter projects, district, and state competitions, the annual JHS Business Week, and of course, parties. Jordan High members fo FBLA were concerned with preparing for their future. They learned personal responsibility, the challenge of success, and how to develop confidence in their own abilities. OPPOSITE PAGE: Denise Burgon works into the mght. FBLA hos many keys to success. THJS PAGE: Specific mstructions are given to Kns Baarz (pdinter) by Pam and Sonia Carter. Excitedly, Vicci Byten· dorp puts the finiShing touches on the homecommg float. Balloons are MicheUe Tones favorite subJect. Clal!' Hansen gets high on decorating the gym.FBLA And DECA Get Down To Business DECA/75

A New Union Through VICA Developmg leadersh1p abll1hes through educahonal. vOCdhonal, CIVIC, r(Jcreahonal. and soc1al achv1hes, to umle 11 common bond m oil the students enrolled m trod0, mduslnal. techmcal and health occupahons, was the purpose of the VOCdhonal lnduslnal Clubs ol Amenca. Under the d1rechon of Mr. Moore, VICA members learned a d•gmly of work Thny learnl3d the trades that would support them throughout the1r hves and emphas1s was placed on developmg good work hob1ts ond lra1ls. Developmg abllll•es ol a leader and good CJhzensh1p, and character was slnved for Patr1ohsm was also taught and the piNJqo to the nahon and llag was part of the1r system. VICA club Members were mvolvod m many workshops and convenhons. Th\"Y represented Jordan wllh pnde and school spJMI. TOP: Ken Pullen distnbutes h1s mechamcdl abihhes. BELOW: Carl Gnlhths, lhouqhl body worlc \"dulo\" mcreased hJS scope on mechomcs. RIGHT: Smoothmg dn ornamental horse w1th a gnnder WdS thn hm~hmg touch lor R1clc Copeland BOTTOM: By usmg a culling torch, ShMm Taylor shced mlo a new pro1ecl. Rolling Their Way Through FHA The Future Homemakers of Am\"n\"\" were busy lh1s yedr !edrnmg how to tt'W and cook and d1scovered .,u the socrelos of runnmg a home and fam•ly as economJCtll as poss1ble. Durmg the Chnstmas sedson the FHA sold homemdde Chnslmas gifts to the stud~nlbody m the free enterpnsu syslum. The1r qOi!l was to hqulddte all th<> m<>rchandl!ie and the money gam13<l went toward the slate convenhon. In January they spoTJSOred \" \" Hoollh and Nulnhon Week\" and \" stomp for the stud<>nlbody Personalized vd!P.nhn\" ooobP.S were sold m Februdry for all thoro w,mhng to get somethmg specldl for the1r Vol,.,nhnP.. S1xty hve members part1c1paled m the club program dnd wHI soon take th\" h1•lm of rolhng pms and food processors <11! ovnr AmPr1ca . OPPOSITE PAGE: Paula 01xon ,md Brenda Bellon molce nutty charms d s p.1rt olth'! Chnstmas Tree enterpnse r•ro)•lCI LEFT: Wh1le hstemng to Mrs. Lov.IIO, K<~ren Pnnco fa~h•ons clothmg for mf<ml3. RIGHT: P1ecmq toqether the pattern , Marsha Crane and Linda Brondt debate over the oulcomP..76/VICA



After a summer filled with practice and preparation, the 1982-'83 Charlonians were ready to burst into the new school year with a flash of pizzaz. To become a member of this elite group lovingly known as the \"heifers\", girls were chosen for their marching ability, appearance, poise, attitude, showmanship, scholarship, citizenship, and school spirit. They were also expected to have and maintain high moral standards. Besides providing halftime entertainment at football and basketball games, as well as assemblies, the Charlonians were involved in many competitions throughout the year including the NCAA Drill camp held at the University of Utah where they brought home every trophy offered; the Spirit pompom, Sweepstakes trophy, and a trophy for the most individual blue ribbons. The title of \"Superstar\" was awarded to Julie Ayers, and in the Drill Down competition Tiffanee Davis won with Bonnie Green as the 1st runner-up. They placed 2nd at the B.Y.U. Homecoming parade, and also competed as members of the Utah High School Activities Association, in the Region and State Drill team competitions held in January. TOP: Charlonians kick up the1r heels to 1mpress onlookers during a State footbdll game at Rice Stadium. MIDDLE LEFT: A smile and a Uip of the head are all part of the JOb for Robyn Tarr. M1chelle Blom· quist, and Ann Olson. RIGHT: Domg thl'!lr part w1th enthusiasm are Brenda &>lion, Robyn Tarr, and Julie Ayers. BELOW: You've got to s-t-r-e-1-c-h- a little farther Laura Bronson! BOTTOM: Getting ready for the light were Lisa Dansie, Tiffanoo Davis. Monique Spain Hower. Shelly Ben ehel. ond Carolyn Evons. OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP: Charlomans generate tons of school sp1nt' BOTTOM LEFT: Carolyn Evans, Melome Broders, Monique Spam· hower. Juhe Johns, Robynn Tarr, ond M1 chelle Blomquist celebrate dunng the back to school assembly. RIGHT: Commg m lor a landmg are Melan1e Broders, Momque Spamhower, Anita Lance. LL'id Dans1e, and Carolyn Evans.78/CHARLONIANS'

Charlonians Kick Up Their Heels CHARLONlANS/79

Vocal MusicHits The Note With over 100 performances, THIS PAGE, TOP· SmqiTlq w1lh r~•lJordan vocalists mcludmg Madrigals, enthus1asm w~\"re M 1rlunuGirls Acapella and Destiny sang theirway through the year Some < f the dcrson dnd P;IUI•J Baker LErT·pro~rarr. ~ were recordmgs for KSLradio, Tabernacle on Ternple to move at 6:45 m tho mommqSquare, Cathedral of the for Kllren Pnn<\"\" MJ[)DLE lui!•Madeline, a BYU Invitationaland many more Kaylecn l..11wson lauqhcd 'Mr the cldSS they loob.:d d :'<'ld .,,...,..,.r,l; 81g plans were also made for themadrigal town. Washmgton D.C. was Denslow d1dn't know wh,th~\"r he WISSchosen as the p lace to go and as qomg1 OPPOSITE PAGE. TOP Robmany places in-between (ls possible. mdl:es for a das::y appo.2ronre at an ~'lY momPrograms were being arr,mged forcihes along the way and a special mg rehrurool w1th Kar n Pnnoo and <] 1111 Zimletter was being sent to the Senatorasking il arrangements could be merman l.EFT: Kn Ssldl• r told rna I of or bnmade to sing at the White House.The tour would last 20 days, and z··hdnl new plane~ Mr llf•hcntly wott tor theeveryone mvolved was working hardat earning the hundreds of dollars wdrm up R1qbt· ]un Day m\pll!ms to Johr BurrJ<lrneeded. JUSt how 11 WI!! &llr-JlO::':!d to ho dow The girls Acapella wcJs re<.tllyenthused about the1r year. The groupwas made up of 39 girls who had thepolenlldl to become o b1g h1t. Duringthe Chnstmas sP...iiSOn they sang athosp1lals, ftres1des, and churchmeehngs. The q1rls were alsoworkmg on choreography to doalong with some of their music. A new group that has been formedat Jordan is a double quartet calledDestiny. They prctcticed zero hourwh1ch had them at s<:hool at 6:45every morning. The group did a lotof programs and really made a namefor themselves. The quartet is hopingto make the group a tradition atJordan and so far 11 looks good. Many hours of practice lime wereput m by all vocalists, and the manycompetihons and pr()(Jrams they weremvolved m made tl all worth 1!. -

V~l MusJc/81





PDC Seeks New Horizons In Dance84/rMnce Compcmy

Professionalism was the focalpoint for members of thePerforming Dance Company, andif anything was professional theyadopted it. Basic black tights weredecided on for uniformity and aprofessional look while revivals ofthe greatest modem choreographym history found new life within theDR walls. Advisor Robyn Mousleyinstigated lessons in studying theform of masters such as DorisHumphrey. Isadora Duncan andMartha Graham to teachtechnique and style. Dancersexperimented with tum out,fluidity of movement and tone aswell as differences in rhythm andform to produce results as seen inproductions of RDT and Ririe-Woodbury. Yet the hard work hadjust begun. \"It felt like you lived in yourdance clothes,\" commentedLeeAnn Muir as company startedtheir three-rehearsal-a-dayschedule in preparation forconcert. Dancers rehearsed beforeschool. during lunches, duringschool. and in the evening as well.\"Evening rehearsals gave the girlstime to go home and forget aboutthe rest of the world long enoughto conduct a rehearsal the way aprofessional would,\" said RobynMousley. The results wereastoundmg. Lighting, costuming andchoreography wound into one ofthe major productions of the yearand JUS! as quickly as it started, itwas gone. The result of every\"Jane-Pain \", p retty d am cute,and turn out! had paid its pricem sweat, and the initials of PDCfound their place as professionalson the marquee of Jordan High. OPPOSITE PAGE: LeeAnn Mulf, Janeen Moore, Sl-.auna Powell. Pdlll Peterson, Robtn Havens. N1cole Taylor, Shauna Jensen andTc1m1 Mynci tooi on a prolessJOndl c:ur lor \" PDC tn Concert.\" LEFT: Tdllli Mync!t. LdunGoodnch and Sh1rley Greef stnie the pose from Jane Fonda's populdr workout album used to hght the battle of the french fry RIGHT: LeeAnn MUJr, Shaund Powell. Jan.een Moore. Ldun Goodrich and N•cole Tdy- lor prov•ded an impress1ve foreground for the WdSdtch Mts. THIS PAGE: Tdlllmy Clnnon. N1cole Taylor. Ann Olsen, Lorend Osborn.Tc1m1 Mynci. Pc1m Peterson. Sh1rley Greefc1nd others produced d ChristmdS mtnl·COn·cert lor elementary schools. LEFT: Clrolyn HdrdCdSile: 11 tooi long hours of pracllce toproduce a good p1ece of choreography. RIGHT: A hrst performance entertains thestudent body wllh the JdZZ)' style of LeeAnn MUJr Ddnce Compdny/85





Randa AbbottCraig Adolphson Steve Ainsworth Rick Allen Joe Alsop Kaylei AndersonAndrew AndertonConnie Anderton Jeff Argyle Lisa Atkm Juhe Ayers Steven Bailey Scott Baker Susan Basta Allen Bates Jessica Belka Jill Bennion Jeanine Berrell Maria Berry Tony B1erregaard

The Future Is Ours Semor Class Offa~rs ore: J.sneen Moore, SecretMy; Shdno Chnstenscn, Presadent; Ddrryl Jones, Boys ~·Mlor; Becky McDermott, Vaco Prv>r,arlrmt; Ten Cooper, Garis Sendlor.

Scott Bluemel Gentleman Dustin Bolliger JohnMichael Bonisteel Wendy Bonner Burger Teri Bowser P1<;ture HI Katy Brady yourmmd the mccst person Cristy Brand you cou lei Mike Brand met•l. What Erik Brandt would he be Shane Brannon hh)? Would Jeff Broders he kA• lnendly and outqomg, but humble? Brian Brown Would he be Iunny? Would hn always hav<> David Brown somethmq to say? Would he try to be the best Stacy Buchanan person he could nnd b\"IP you be your best? Perhaps you should nJf:et th1s pcroo11,1t is well worth your wh1le. John Burq<Jr 1~ ov..rythmg that hilS been me11honed plus . John IS one of Jordan's most av1d fans You'll see h1m lnvoiV<!<i m almost cverythm(J He behP.ves thot 11 you never try somPthmq, you'll 11ever know 1f you could htiVe done 11. \"II you think you ct~n't. 1t's •I nnch you won't,\" he says. W••ll, he tn()S JUSt 11bout cv~>r ythmq and IS q.:;ncrally suce< lui Smqmg IS ono of John's lc'lvonto achVJhes. H., IS a member of the Madn<Jo~~ls as W\"'ll as takmq smgmq ln~iCJnS outs1d•• of school. Hu had the lead m th1s Y\"ilr's mu~l<'cll. \"Hello Dolly,\" dS Homcc Vo~~nd...rqelder.l..llsl yoor he stole lh•• show m \"Byu Bye B1n.he.' domq \" urUque form ol cro:Mhve dancmq m thn shnner's scene. Bemg v1ce-Pn<!wl•·nt of the N.1hmvtl Hon ors Soc11;ty WdS an c1cld•xl l011d of rosponsibil 1hes H., has had to help pl.m .md be 111 charge, bes1dcs h<wmq to keep up hiS 3.7 q.pa John hdS all tho quahhes of th moest per son you could know. He 1s fun to IJo w1th and a good sport. Just dS John Burq..r 1s proud of Jordan H1qh. so <;dn Jordan be proud of John.

High School John Burger Denise Burgon Terri Butler Deonne Butler Jackie Butterfield Juhe Campbell Brad Carter Bill Cartmell Alan Christensen Chad Christensen Shane Christensen Deborah Clem Melanie Coffin Shanna Coleman John Collier Art Colver Brian Condie Kenneth Coombs Kimber Cooper Teri Cooper Son!om/91

Dear To John Corbin Thad Cors1 John Costanza Robert Cottle Bonnie Creer Jeff Crump Troy Crump Tye Culmer Phan Dang John Dansie Reed Davis Sharon Davis David Deem Sheryle DennisMarion Denmson Brett Denslow Greg Dorius Tony Doyle Alison Dumas Kathleen Durfee

Our Hearts John Eddington Cory Elkington Carolyn Evans Wendy Ford Gaylm GabbJtas Marc1 Garahana Jared Gaunt Grant Geertsen Lmda G1lson Guy Glover Brenda Goodfellow Laurie Goodrich Randy Graham Kyle Green Ryan Greenwood Doug Greer Ken Groves Johnna Grygla James Gummer Aaron Gurney

Sad The Day When Carl Hagberg Audrey Hamilton Liz Hansen Mari Hansen Shari Hansen Shawna Hansen Tracy Hansen Carolyn Hardcastle Clark Harman Steve Harston Ktm Harward Keith Hatfield Mike Hatton Tom Haueter Robyn Havens Bill Heder Allen Helm Sandy Helwich Davtd Herman Carolyn Hickman94/Seniorn

Jordan H1gh Student ever to reiJCh of hiS own mUSI\". Th talents second year C<llculus, 11nd thus en have enabled h1m to cnt~·r hve na- rolled m tho Umvci'SIIyol Utah tiS II calculus tud nl ThiS excellence lionlll, and two mtcrnllhC!Oal oom· 10 math htJS (lllowed Brad to lake pthhons. and also to wu!l 19 lro· lst in school drtd 6th m reg1on math contc..w:ts, 11nd h<1s helped h1m ph1es, one of them m f1rst lace. He to mamtam hw 3.9 G.P.A. He hopes to uw h1s ldlcnts to qo into h•lS also been m about ncArts. work m thnorchc<ll phys1cs or 113 tronomy. and to IICI'Julro, as he puts pcrlormmq 10 front of told] of 11, \"Mon,y, wedlth o!lnd nches\" Knowmg Bro!ld, h,.'ll probo!lbly 11bout 38,<XX) people. I t' hopes ach1ev,. thiS and much more. th<1t one day his talents w1ll q1ve HowPver. meith rmd SCience o!lre not the only thmqs thdt Brad ex h•m 11 hne reputahon m he world cells an. He I' d v1rtuoso on the accord1on, usmq 11rnphhers dn<:l ol mUSic. When Brad w <~sked what he does m hiS span~ hme, he pec1al pl<1y1ng tochruques to hitI<ENAISSANCE MAN the accordton out ol the saloon and pomted out that. 1f he h. d some· mto the oonc rt hd!l Add11tonlllly, II you GdY sc1ence or m<1th ttny he composes arJd c'lJTanges much thmq to do mcludmg, \"s1thnqwhNt•m Jord<Ul, th~> on• n<Jmu tlldttnP.Vlltibly spnn9s to 1s Brdd NPI hf•m,\" hiS hme would notson Not only IS Brdd on•• of tho!most stud••nts m th'• school, h11v Thus, smce he doc-s notmq taken almost ew ry SCI( n ocl~ <1Vdll11ble, but he IS th\" only non-exiStence, he has hmo. All m c!!ll, Brad's h ents, and mterests mdh•l m one ol tho most prom1smg. c:md lascmal· mg. students at Jordan Hl')h Pat Holdaway Barry Holt Brenda Hone Fehssadee Horvath Jerry Householder De Anne Howell Lisa Jack Juhe Jackson Came James Heather Jensen Tad Jensen Julie Johnson ..• ,.._ -;: ,I- .. - - Scruors/95 '~

96/Semors

To Part Kris Johnson Kathy Johnson Suzanne Johnson Nicki Johnstun Darryl Jones David Jones Jeff Jones M1chacl Jones Gm1 Jones Tareca Joseph Tern Judd Aspasia Katsan Becci Keener Kathy Kelson Darin Kmg Michelle Kiyota Chae Pm Kim Jeff Kmght Lonnie Knight Wade Knudsen Ron Krambule Todd Kuehn Laura Lake Chris Larsen Darren Larsen Lon Larsen Tamra Larsen Demse Lasater Linda Lee Todd LeFeverc Mike Lemonds Mmdy Levine Russell Lew1s M1chelle Lloyd Nolana Lord Mark Ludlow Jeff Mace Sharilyn MacKay Melcxlie Mannmg M1ke Markham Frankie Mason Greg Maughan Kelly McCorm1ck M1chelle McCulley Becky McDermott

~·.t:\"..:.~.~=:0~~ lha;o \-ery C'O¥ei'S OJ'V lf!l 4WdY m G tlark C<:im{'f Qd~ lor>.qo~too : \".!.'.m'\"l<\":.!oOlIdIeu•olr\"d\"n\"d'•.,>.,1.;, II • wid& !orvver llut lo C'..udyn chUen_onl w•;rll udl.lo nQ lh< ochtor ollluo. tl,.. I .ll3 OO.bc<o of U.O , ....t.nt c.Arolyn stnv.. lw<J to ....k. 1M lull ol ,_. t• mffl\"lt onod h'tf mono. HkSI thr c~rad,...,llnq • Ia. ot EO uio1nd o1ll ~ lhf, 'md•Jf'(;)~t n WIIJ h ..k Ofl f :.- It\"' n-.c ol tht., ll'lf. ltlf. ~•• r .,t,lhty to ltidd r>~\"~\"'•r loa. thn 'trllh•.,l•'t h( r.lly pt.a.•t,ht~ lht n~ of lh•t I,Jif 11.k.1tMI It') IW\"f I It•• 1r mnny <~ t< llutt\'l Al<>ratJ wsth Lt-uv-1 11 wnlt r ·ltttJ .1 yt)Ut .111 t r·,.,,~lyn 1: (If,, of k.Jfd.ul·a br~ phot >qMJ»i1'1rt monrAa t1o rnomt.o~ r <>I IOf\"!-ms H,...,h 1 P~rbnuf'M'J OutCtt Company i'lf atnv•:e Mtd to p t rior..-t ht'T tOtalu)I'!S. htJ .,.,.., llh< lwl to .r.nhc her lunch P'.,.,. to In ohio> lo l>',mnn .. lh lhio qroup of i.slo>n,..l 1\"\"'1lln WhlJt, l:.rinQ • ,~o..,.,, Olrolyn • oloo • ..,.,.. (.1.-,w ~ .... ·~ on th<> Qitlo tomtus 1oom ......,.. cbe .. • lteluMn iOnd hM 11orm th.> r b lo pl4y U.O \"'\"'\"\"\" ol br.:t llnQioo. lluohon_.,._ II« \"'\"\"'-\"'\"\" In ochc>OI .octo cl• no1 o>:>p '-e. Sil9 ...... <\"'- \"\"'\"\"\"\"T \"'\"' turuo< ,_, dnd ................ roomboJJ cl IC'luL lor lour J\"'IIS- Ouoiyn r•n lor ::.tU<knt ll<xly II anon b,t .,,. ~tod m the t>J,c.:t~ Ht::\"f oolflrWmt oo thtl event • • a!hoi at.. ..WI no1 reolly rn nd hff •lootc.sl now \"' woultl t~ e.bk- • pul o.ll,.,. hm fkJf\"t:; lnlo put~l3h r\"J on• lho })0111 y•ldrh·,.. k Jord~~on H~Jh }WI.'I ,.., had ;,o Itt'! 1)1\: t wtll1M>4 c honrr, OY Y' ut.....nU w1U l)l IW'tnd\"lll t'lt&l.,llt4 tod •>I lhn y•.Mr, 8iqned lly th1 ln<lftY In' nd nnd 1.101 h(of Qd t:-.t< h Btudt nt l·•lt'-n })()tnf), kY>kecl c..lhl\"f)UUIh 4t l,..w hu.es, Lnd on\" flhplf ~t~nd IIJI'Jn JOf\',..•11< n Y*>tlhrou<,lt rolynfl•nk~;tlf SnllrlyfltOI't!J h fWtlltl I•JfSQf~My one I JW'II!'IIIIUlft will thow lh'!t truo ruU thnt Ql'()w w th lfCV'h t~mon ~ lhdt 4mii'!!J. the 1 nt IMI ll..,. w lh - h or.rUOf \"\" they ..,.., 4nd !h.> a-whMmlnt) 1>n<lo !Mt thn... wtthm the I.:uby ond the ... d )'>·i old lord4n li>Qh. ,p......., Ktrk My rsTanu MynckBrad NelsonM linda Oar

ow Passing By Pakaykham Phanakh n Andy Pierce Laune Piper Matt Player Seniors/99