1961

IDIXIEtANDBOARD&ROOUA variety of materials have been prepared by the students to construct an out-standing stairway that will withstand the test of time. In constructing this stair-way, they have combined their talents to present the school play, and the Req-uiem and to produce an excellent orchestra, band, and a cappella; also, they havebrought honor to the school through debate and dramatics. 95

Blain Brown I Adviser Elaine Osborne Co-Editor Polly Preston Co-Editor Keeping in mind at all times the desires of the entire student body, the Beetdigger staff combined their talents to produce an attractive and well organized yearbook. The staff was very lucky to have Mr. Brown as their adviser who was efficient and enthusiastic, and helped keep the ol' wheel of progress turning. The Beet- digger editors were also very pleased with the three talented artists who were on the staff. Susan, Steve, and Diane did an excellent job of creating new stairways and added a professional touch to the yearbook. Members of the yearbook stuff work laboriously to meet a deadline.96

COPY STAFF - Barbara Sylvester ADVISEES - Helping to make the ..61 Beetdigger the best everand Gwen Astorga, star copy writers were Kenneth Brady, who held up the business end; Merle Alvey,on the Beetdigger staff, added to the who corrected English errors; and Arval Nelson, who was out-success of the yearbook with theirclever phrases and sentences. standing in taking and printing pictures.TYPISTS - Almost too busy to look up,typists Barbara Young, Peggy Heaps,and Carla Dinius type quickly in orderto meet a deadline.PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF- Seen on the otherside of the camera for a change are the year-book !.hotographers Gary Peterson, CherylPenro , Renae Stone, and Neil A. Smith. ART STAFF- Working on another stairway are Susan Rohlfing, Steve Olsen, and Diane Chavez, who are the exceptionally tal- . ented artists on the Beetdigger staff. 97

SHERMA LINDCo-Managing Editor ORALm RAWSON Adviser KATHLEEN LIND Co-Managing Editor:Broacfcaster The Broadcaster staff has worked long and hard to meet deadlines and produce our school paper. Through the efforts of the staff and under the supervision of Miss Oralie Rawson the Broadcaster for years bas won both state and national honors and awards. The Broadcaster staff succeeded in giving a picture of school life, both extra-curricular and curricular, in action. The \"Broadcaster\" editors, with the able assistance of these associate editors - Coy Bishop, Brent Phil- lips, Kathleen Carter, and Joyce Rawson, published numerous is· s.ues of our newspaper.98

Broadcaster photographers Neil Smith and Gary Peterson worked double time to meet deadlines.A co-operative spirit was manifestedin the production of the Broadcaster.Bill Powell, Sports Editor, and Dianne De- The staff coordinated their efforts to producewegeli, Business Manager, performed their our school bulletin.duties diligently and without complaint.sm•th·( orona 99

JANET ADAMSON Editor LEMAR HENDRICKSON Adviser RHONDA ANDRUS Associate Editor Courier Under the capable supervision of Lamar Hendrickson, the Couri r staff was able to produce an outstanding literary magazin , contain- ing the best of the literary and art talents of the school. Advising each other on selections for the Looking over some old Couriers are Ella Marie Buehn, Larry Courier are Assistant El1itors Gloria Day Sorenson, Assistant Editor; and Jacque Samuelson. and Linda Nelson.100

A CAPPELLA - Row One: Carole Roper, Bonnie Peterson, Carole ..Young, Diane B. Jenson, .Merle Whitmore, Jean Godfrey, NatlieReed, Sydney Pedersen, Harold Larson, Drew Hanseri, William Ann Bechtel, Renae Stone, Judy Alexander, Carolyn Dunn, Mari-dcCeus, Mike Mannos, David Ehlers, Robert Blair, Chuck Tebbs, ~yn McDonald, Mary M. Densley, Dorothy Thomson, Trudy Rob-Robert Ren, Larry Sorenson, Dana Jean Pond, Alona Garfield, mson, Paul Anderson, Byron Bateman, Bruce Slater, John Askew,Elaine Stuart, Heln Walker, Polly Preston. Row Two: Nadine Shaw, Robert Dunn, Brent Alldredge, Bruce Hobart, Carol Middleton, wen Atkinson, Annette Beckstead, Jenny Elder, Janny Lou Mor- Claudia Zdunich, Kaye Bird, Betty Jean Smith, Dora Larson, Kath-ley, Marva Weber, Gayle Chamberlain, Harvey A. Cabler, Theran leen Lind. Row Four: Diarme E. Jensen, Sandra Doty Margie Bell Priscilla Kynaston, Rhonda Andrus, Mike Fitzgerald,'Wolf Dieter:Muglcston, Jay Whiting, Jimmie Jones, Bob Newbold, Curt Folk- Pe~er Rainer,. Jim Turner, Bruce Edmunds, Dave Thomas, Tonycrson, K nt McCleary, Norma Schneider, Joan Carrigan, Anna Trmnaman, Jun Barron, Kyle Larson, Ted Tedesco, Patrick ElderRose Lavedar, Linda C. Nelson, Dianne R. Jensen. Row Three: Keith Derricott, Fred Smith, Lynn Peterson, Mary Stout, Marily~ Sabey, Jane Fitzgerald, Linda Pack, Pam Kemp, Sheryl Johanson.The A Cappella Choir under the direction of Leo A. Dean has become one of theoutstanding cultural organizations at Jordan. Bringing joy to others throughmusic, the Choir has sung for many of the student bodies in Region Four, and hasparticipated in several church worship services throughout the area. The membersof the Choir have also entertained at P.T.A., at the Veterans Hospitals, and atvarious junior highs in the district. They also worked with the Dance Club inpresenting the dance concert. The A Cappella spent many hours preparing theRequiem which brought much pleasure and was the highlight of the year. The P.T.A. enjoys one of the numerous performances of the A Cappella Choir. 101

BAND MEMBERS - Row One: Anna Rose Laveder, Grant Erick- BCbolrtooana1n, eSatde,phAerntie Reeder, Steven Hughes, Brent Carroll, Doug Parker,- Kay Anderson, Mike Fitzgerald, Randy son, Stacey Pond, Michael Harper, Dorothy Thomson, Paul Jen- Densley, George Van Hom, Kent McLachlan, Robert Bulkley, kins, David Marchant, Judy Stiehl, Marianne Jorgensen, Kathleen Ronnie Phillips, Don Kocherhans, Mike Mannos, Brent Anderson, Smith, Karen Densley, Charlotte Larson, Dana Jean Pond, Sidney Ernie Bedont. Row Four: Keith Derricott Bryant Gold, Brian Gold. Row Two: Gayle Chamberlain, Amy Yamashiro, Richard TMhyoemrsa, s,VLaleelnaendBlWanienyg,erJ,erMryarvSipnragPuaec1k, Bonnie Peterson, David Smith, Lee Fugal, Brent Rasmussen, Richard Thamaz, Gene How- Gerald Fullmer, Brent ard, James B. Hamilton, Robert Young, Bob Newbold, Sherman Alldredge, Verla Butterfield, Betty Jean Smith, Cheryl Bateman, Smith, Lynn M. Stevens, Richard Rich, Glen Watts, Irvin Bennett. Preston Lloyd, DeAnn Bjork. Row Three: Louis Weichert, Bryan Row Five: Don Petersen, Michael Emms, Bob Frogget, ',rheran Muggleston, jerald B. Martin, jay Pond. Band The Jordan High Band under the direction of Jay Pond had another successful year. Band members, OFFICERS AND ADVISER - Anna Rose Laveder, President; Verla donned in red and grey uniforms, marched at half- Butterfield, Vice Pres.; Betty Jean Smith, Sec.; Louis Weichert, Lib.!· time during the football games and participated in Brent Alldredge, Drum Major; Mike Mannos, Pep Band Pres.; Chery concert meets with Murray and East. The band also Bateman, Lib.; Jay Pond, Adviser. bad a combined concert with Bingham and a band party which was for members and their dates only. The Band displays their talent at the District Band Festival.102

Dance 'Bancf SOPHOMORE BAND OFFICERS - Brent Carroll, Doug Broad- head, Kent McLachlan, Richard Rich, Karen Densley, Jay Pond, Director.DANCE BAND - Mike Stroud, Lee Fugal, Jay Pond,Louis B. Weichert, Byron Colton, Grant Erickson, Pres-ton Lloyd, Steven Hughes, Keith Derricott, Sherm Smith.'Pep Bancf The Pep Band, composed of about 20 members, was the nucleus of school spirit at our home games. The band was always at hand during pep assemblies and lent their support to all activities throughout football and basketball seasons.PEP BAND - Row One: Mike Mannos, President; Grant Erickson, Richard Myers, DavidThomas, Sta<;:y ,:t;'mlct. Stephen · Reecl-ei')· Steve ~he.s ~~rest.on Lloyd, Cheryl Bateman, Dana . _J'ond,.- Row' 'Two: Theran Muggleston, Sherm SmiTh', J;l~wAnd6fSQB.,...EGM6»1S~~...,......,....__ _.....,......~..,.,......._\"\"\"......,.-Srevon•, Lre Fug•l. Kffith o..nrott, c.,J. Gb~bod.m. I· \ ~ f, ,\"<~ • J-···---··--·-·* 103

ORCHESTRA - Row One: Mary Tischner, Janny Lou Morley, Rose Laveder, Richard Myers, Grant Erickson, Larry Hewitt, Jo- Jerry O'Nash, Marianne Jorgensen, Dorothy Thomson, Judy Stiehl, ann Read, Shauna Atkinson, Paula Larson. Row Three: Theran Sidney Gold, Lani Smith, Dauna Niel. Row Two: Paul Dykman, Muggleston, Mike Mannos, Brent Anderson, Ernie Bedont, Keith Carol Ann Burback, Nadine Jacobson, Penny Ann Parker, Sherrie Derricott, Lee Fugal. Lee Burbank, Sheila Tranter, Karen Carlston, Judy Weaver, Anna Orchestra OFFICERS - Jay Pond, Director; Janny Lou Morley, Librarian; Mary Tischner, President; Lani Smith, Secretary; Paul Dykman; Librarian. The Jordan High Orchestra under the able direction of Jay Pond continued to add pleasure to many festivals and assemblies throughout the year. In February the Or- chestra participated in the annual Music Festival with other schools and in March met with a combined orchestra from the Jordan District. The Orchestra also took part in the Traveling Assembly.104

Approximately three hundred students participated in the presentation of theRequiem which was under the direction of Leo A. Dean.Requiem In order to acquaint the music students at Jordan High with an- other of the world's great composers, the traditional Messiah was replaced by the German Requiem by Johannes Brahms. The Requiem has been described as \"a beautiful song of the accept- ance of death\" and was Brahms' most famous composition during his lifetime. The combined chorus classes and the A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Leo A. Dean, presented the Req- uiem to the public a few weeks before Easter. The program fea- tured a baritone solo sung by John Askew, a soprano solo sung by Trudy Robinson and Gwenda Atkinson who accompanied the chorus on the organ.Soprano Soloist, Trudy Robinson, blends her voice with John Askew sings ona of the baritone solos asthe voices of the other students during the Requiem choir members wait for their cue.presentation. 105

Don Gull Willard Bishop George MilliganJake Clatt Ben Cant W.O. Cant Vicki Sagers Eliza CantVawna HardwickMiss Brown Claron Burgon Janet Adamson Eugene Cant Laura JamesNeil SmithMr. FarrelSharon Brklacy This year's patrons were well paid for vi wing the com dy-dramaMrs. Marie \"Fatty\" Pert of Look Homeward Angel, which was written by Ketti Frigo, based on the novel by Thomas Wolf. Under th capable directionDale LeDuc of Glenn Sacos, the dramatic department produced a play whichLuke Cant received the acclaims of being the best production ever pre- sented on the stage of Jordan Iligh School. Death touches Ben Cant and the household weeps.Howard KemptonDr. MaguireMaggie WestermanHelen Cant Barton

Rela Walker Mrs. Clatt Val ShiU'll Will PentlandMadame Elizabeth bids for \"The Angel.\" Kathleen Carter Mrs. Snowden Susie Nichols Madame Elizabeth Gloria Day Glen Sacos Lynncttc Boyce Rhonda AndrusBusin ' SS Manag r Dire c tor Student Director Florry MangleEugene and Laura fall innocently in love. Lee Fugal Tarkington Dan Fieldstad Hugh Barton 107

Home from the Navy, Luke Gant is shocked at the appear-ance of his young brother. Becky Smith presents the introduction to the school play.As a token of thanks, the cast presents Glen Sacos with agift. Relief and fulfilbnent came to the cast after their final production. With the aid of make-up, students transform to become characters in the play.18

100

Home from the Navy, Luke Cant is shocked at the appear-ance of his young brother. Becky Smith presents the introduction to the school play.As a token of thanks, the cast presents Glen Sacos with agift. Reli f and fulfillment came to the cast afte! their final production. With the aid of make-up, students transform to become characters in the play.108





GENESIS CAST - Row One: Joan Carrigan, Diana Day, Kathy sen, Gloria Steiner, Sheila Tranter, Kathy Birch, Sharon Gardner,Patrick, Linda Boyle, Carla Dinius, Shauna Atkinson, Judy Smith, Maurine Cox, Gloria Day, Margaret Hand, Carol Page, Viki Sharp,Sandra Cavagnole, Laura etterberg, Paula Jenkins, Christina New- Renae Stone. Row Three: Bob Askew, Dixie Liston, Sheryl Johan-ton, Lael Kunz, judy Ham, Pam Pierce, Pat Pedersen, Verla But- son, Joe Koncurat, Cecil Douglas Jr., Claron Burgon, John Askew,terfield, Judy Alexander, Sherry Brklacy, Karren Bills. Row Two: Ross Brewster, John Diggs, Paul Andrus, Randy Densley, WayneLynnette Boyce, Vicki Sagers, Linda· Lunnen, Vawna Hardwick, Beckstead, Mary Densley, Anet Beckstead, Charlene Taylor, Clau-Carol Middleton, Mary Lou Erekson, Bonnie Mark, Sharon Han- dia Berrett, Diaen Chavez, George Milligan. Dramatics The speech and dramatics classes worked feverishly to polish up their dramatic and humorous readings, pantomimes and retold stories for the annual Region Dramatics competition. A choric drama \"Genesis\" was .presented by a student cast and stage crew under the direction of Mr. Glen Sacos. Dra- matic lighting effects, effective casting, and realistic scenery produced a moving backdrop for the performance.Students from the art department make thescenery for the one-act play. Murray Allen and Glen Sacos discuss plans for the scenery of the one-act play. 109

The Boys' Concert Choir displays its musical talent. Trudy Robinson, a lovely \"D ar Ann La nders, girl with a lovely voice. W hav a probl •m . ..110

Capturing the audience with his Hanky- Music from the movie Exodus creates the mood for thisTonk piano, Lee Fugal was one of the fav- dynamic dance.orites on the assembly.The Exchange Assemblies, which took the place of the TravelingAssemblies, were presented to the various high schools of RegionFour under the direction of the music, dramatic and dance depart-ments. Each performance given was a different production. JayPond with the band, Leo Dean with the A Cappella Choir, GlenSacos with the dramatic classes and Peggy Krier with the danceclub worked diligently to develop the assemblies. Their effortswere crowned with success.Dave Ehlers, Claron Burgon, John Askew and Bryon Students enjoyed LuAnn Smith's humerousBateman blend their voices in \"Barber Shop\" style. reading, \"Mama Spanks Me.\" 111

DEBATERS - Row One: George Milligan, Willard Bishop, Neil A. Smith, Vicki Sagers, Becky Smith, Gwen Atkinson, Carl Howlett. Row Two: Kathleen Lind, Barbara Sylvester, Howard Kempton, Frank Tuft, Roger Martineau, Art Casper, Neil B. Smith, Harold Larson, Ann Bech- tel. Janet Cowley, Polly Preston.DebateNATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE - Row One: Ann Bechtel, Sharon Charlynn MilneBrklacy, Vicki Sagers, Becky Smith, Kathleen Lind. Row Two: Harold AdviserLarson, Willard Bishof, Frank Tuft, Howard Kempton, Roger Mar-tineau, Art Casper, Va Sharp, Neil A. Smith, Kent Millington. Art Casper President112

JUNIOR VARSITY DEBATERS - Row One: Omah Greco, Kathryn Pierson, Lynn Larson,Nancy Clark, Marth a Damjanovich, Charl ynn Milne, Debate Coach; Dianne Smith, MarilynYorgason, Juanita Worthington, Carolyn Christenson. Row Two: Lee Irvine, j ohn Clark, RogerSjoblem, Brent Pulsipher, Thomas Zdunich, Mark Walsh, Derrell Smith, Michael Giles, JimmyChristiansen, John Donga, Van Webb, James Plumhof, Russell Maynes. Not Pictured: KentMillington, Kim Bean, Val Sharp, Paul Andrus. Charlynn Milne did an excellent job of coaching our debate and forensic teams to victories. Through her brillant work, new trophies were added to the school's ever-growing collection ; those of 1st place at the Lehi Invitational and first place in region competition. The teams also placed second in the state meet. REGION WINNERS -Row One: Janet Adamson, Vicky Sagers, Gwen Atkinson, Becky Smith, Ann Bechtel. Row Two: Neil B. Smith, Frank Tuft, Roger Martineau, Art Casper, Val Sharp, Kent Millington, Carl Howlett, Lee Irvine. 113

JOAN CARRIGAN JANET ADAMSON State Fair 4-H Award \"I Speak for Democracy\"Honor Winners State Winner MARGE BELLState Majorette Honors Howard Kempton (above) and Willard Bishop (right), brought honor to Jordan and to them- selves by becoming finaHsts in the National Merit Scholarship Contest.14

GIRLS' STATERS - Janet Adamson, Elaine Stuart, Rhonda Andrus, MarilynSabey, Valene Blaney, Polly Preston.Throughout the year of nineteen hundred and sixty-one, students ofJordan High have received many outstanding achievement awards.Along with winning top honors in the school, many students re-ceived noticeable recognition from the leaders of the state and thenation. The Beetdigger staff wishes to express its sincere congratu-lations to these students and to any others who helped to put JordanHigh School in the spotlight. BOYS' STATERS - Row One: Kelvin Landers, George Bapis, Steve Mori, Bob Brown, Chuck Tebbs, Mike Loulias, Brent Phil- lips. Row Two: John Edwards, David Marchant, Richard Jorgen- son, Larry Larson, Roger Martineau, Hal Christopherson, Wayne Beckstead. 115

JEAN GODFREY Ford Teen Press ConferenceSTATE DEBATE WINNERS - Kent Millington, Val Sharp, Howard Kemp-ton, Vicki Sagers, Neil B. Smith, Frank Tuft. Honor Winners Trudy Robinson, Dorothy Thomson, Anna Rose Laveder California Music Invitational NUUULYNMcDONALD American Legion Oratorical Contest16

TONI DOYLETri-State Golden Gloves Championship STATE FORENSIC WINNERS - Neil A. Smith, Lee Irvine, Carl Howlett, Gwen Atkinson. Not Pictured: Art Casper. SHEHRY BRKLACY SHERMA LIND\"U.N. Pilgrimage for Youth\" Top Student Award State Winner VICKI SAGERS Jo Ann Morandi BONNIE BISHOP\"Women's Rights in Business\" Betty Crocker Homemaking Award \"Jobs for the Handicapped\" 117

118

Our athletic department played a major part in build-ing our stairway. Through hard work, toil, and train-ing our teams endeavored to set new records at Jordan.Good sportsmanship, loyalty, honor, and pride areessential in building a sturdy stairway.

BYRON BATEMAN Head Cheerleader DALE LeDUC ROGER STEED Our active cheerleaders endeavored to raise school spirit through- out the basketball season, with their snappy cheers and peppy Cheer \"0 o o The sunrise paints \"0 0 0 Here's to the school \"0 o o You can't beat that; that we won't forget, when take off your hat, to the high the crimson, in &ray the we are far away 0 0 0, school in the skies 0 0 0\" evening dies 0 0 0 '120

MARGE BELL MARY GREENWOODuniforms. Through their co-ordinated efforts they were able to JONI SAMPSONlead the student body as they cheered our teams to victories.[eacfersOur energetic cheerleaders, under the direction of Helen Seamanand Glen Sacos, led the student body during the football season. 121

GLEN JACKSON EVERETT JONES Coach Assistant CoachKEN DESPAIN footba[[ GEORGE BAPIS Guard GuardDON GLOVER STEVE DAY STEVE TAYLOR LARRY LARSON GENE IZATT Tackle Guard Tackle Tackle Guard HOWARD WORTHEN GORDON KIMBALL ZANE PARKER MELVIN BLANEY Fullback Quarterback Halfback End122

The defensive action of our team upset thistry for a touchdown. Jordan Beetdiggers are determined to stop the Bingham Miners.GRANT DAVIS BOB MASCARO LLOYD ATKINSON STEVE LOVE KENT McCLEARY End Center Fullback Halfback Quarterback 123

VARSITY TEAM - Row One: Bill Farmer, Steve Love, Jim Tur- Bruce Cowdell, Carl Leatherwood, Kent McCleary, Zane Parker, ner, Jay Whiting, Steve Taylor, Ken Despain, Bob Mascaro, Eugene Howard Worthen, Grant Davis, Donald Jacobson. Row Three: Izatt, Larry Larson, Don Glover, Gordon Kimball, Lloyd Atkinson. Row Two: Brent Phillips, Mervin Jensen, Bob Brown, ·Lynn Lar- Melvin Blaney, Hank Orlik, Brad Brimhall, Bob Halpin, Joe Wil- liams, Steve Day, George Bapis, Mike Loulias, George Young, son, Dre\" Hansen, Brent Anderson, Ernie Bedont, Norman Rich, Merrill Enniss, Richard Day, Dick Weber, Gary Coulam. Row Four: Coach Jackson, Coach Jones. The camera catches the action of a partially blocked pass. Steve Love takes the ball ... . . . on an end run ... . .. for a touchdown.124





A skillful fake deceives a confident Several Beetdiggers join forces to down this player.opponent.s~~omore Team Struggling through their first year of play at Jordan, the sophomores came through with a 1-4 record. Gaining valuable experience on the gridiron, they showed promise for future years at Jordan.SOPHOMORE TEAM - Row One: Kent Millington, Carl Cray, Brent Rasmussen, Jay Nielsen, Kent McLachlan, Mark Walsh,K nt Curtis, Bob Kunz, John Thompson, Larry Yates, John Ajioka, Richard Thamaz. Row Three: Jay Colledge, Benjy Rains, Richard Rains, Larry Bringhurst, Ken Kunz, Ross Brown, Richard Ford,Mark Zrno, Ken DeLuca, Earon Fairbourn, Roger Sjoblom, David Bryant Gold, Bob Carter, Ross Brewster, Glen Watts, Brent Car-Goff, Kenny Olson, Vincent Strong, Mike Olson. Row Two: Ron roll. Row Four: Brent Howcroft, Lavelle Kirby, managers. CoachTalbot, Richard Utley, Joe Conaty, Hal Brown, Michael Harper, Teran, Coach Healy.Mike Dowd, Bill Johnson, Paul Webb, Dale Smith, Derrell Smith, 125

Basketba[[ \ ~~~~.f.. ART HUGHES Coach CHUCK TEBBS JIM HEALY Captain Assistant Coach CLEVE HALE KENT STEPAN CRAIG SHOEMAKER KENT McCLEARY DAVID JORGENSON DON GLOVER KENT CURTIS RODNEY OLIVE!\126

Jordan fans hold their breath as Don Glover Coaches Hughes and Healy give thetries for a basket. team a pep talk between quarters dur- ing a crucial game. Starting out with two straight victories on their home court, Jordan held the top spot in Region Four. As the season continued, the team lost their footing and ended their regional play with a 5-5 record. Even though the team was young and inexperienced they showed a terrific fighting spirit. Only two of its varsity squad w re seniors. Coaches Art Hughes and Jim Healy are xpecting a great showing from the return- ing team members. The opening tip-off at the Jordan- Cyprus game led to exciting play.Jordan players raceto gain control of aloose ball in Granger-Jordan contest.Chuck Tebbs showsdribbling skill in an excit-ing action-packed game. 127

Rodney Oliver became a favorite on the basketball court Enthusiastic spectators greet the team asat Jordan. they exit from the dressing room. Varsit~ TeamBASKETBALL TEAM- Row One: Dave Ehlers, manager; David Jorgenson, Kent McCleary,Cleve Hale, Willie Canz, manager. Row Two: Art Hughes, coach; Kent Stepan, Kent Curtis,Rodney Oliver, Don Clover, Craig Shoemaker, Chuck Tebbs, Jim Healy, coach. 1~~ I 28 \128

JUNIOR VARSITY - Jim Healy, coach; Ronnie Jones, Brad Brimhall, Mike Hughes, Joe Moore, Jay Whiting, Willie Ganz, manager.Junior Varsit~With a 5-5 record, our J.V. team placed third inRegion IV. With hard practice, training, and theirnew coach, Jim Healy, this quintet fought for Jor-dan throughout the season and represented us well. Many of our Juniors saw Varsity action. 129

SOPHOMORE TEAM - Row One: Daryl Jenson, Hal Brown, Hal Hale, Todd Shoemaker, Richard Milne, Paul Webb, Vern Hagen. Row Two: Coach Jones, Robert Butterfield, Doug Broadhead, Brent Carroll, Marshall Larson, Bob Collins, Tom Marriot, Paul Ciauquc. s~~omore Team Led by Coach Jones, this year's sophomores captured first place in Region IV play. With an 8-2 record, these boys followed along the traditional manner which Jordan is noted for. Sophomores saw plenty of action The whistle blows, the ball goes up, in Region IV play. and the sophomores' team begins an- other of their winning games. MANAGERS AND COACH - Carl Gray, Everett Jones, Billie Johnson.130

BOB BROWN I Co-Captain ZANE PARKER Co-CaptainWrestRn~ Sincere congratulations go to the members of the wres- tling team for the honors which they brought to Jordan. With Glen Jackson as their coach, and Bob Brown and Zane Parker as their co-captains, these boys found it hard to lose. They matched muscles with other boys through- out the state of Utah. Working as a team, the wrestlers took second place in region four, and were awarded third place in state competition. GLEN JACKSON CoachShowing enthusiasm for the sport, Dick Weber tries to pin his oppon- Jordan defender struggles to gainthese boys get wrapped up in them- ent in Region Four competition. advantage.selves. 131

WRESTLING TEAM - Row One: Zane Parker, Carl Leather- Weber, Ernie Bedont, Howard Worthen, Del Brady. Row Three: Dick Crane, Dennis Gunderson, Brent Plant, Roger Sjoblom, Kenwood, Lynn Larson, Bob Brown, Lynn Wardle, Eugene Ninomiya, DeLuca, Aron Fairborne, Louie Weichert, Larry Bringhurst, JohnRoger Andrus, Bruce Birchell. Row Two: Steve Day, Gary Coulam, Ajioka, Johnny Thompson, Lynn Carlquist, Joseph Gomez, CoachDavid Ostler, Bruce Cowdell, Merrill Enniss, Steve Taylor, Dick Jackson. BRUCE BIRCHELL EUGENE NINOMIYA ROGER ANDRUS LYNN LARSON HOWARD WORTHEN STEVE TAYLOR DICK WEBER ERNIE BEDONT132

BOB BROWN First Place, State CARL LEATHERWOOD Second Place, StateLYNN WARDLEThird Place, State 133

.I ~''\"· ~I BOB TERAN Coach LLOYD ATKINSON STEVE LOVE Co-Captain Co-Captain Track At the beginning of the season, our track team showed great promise, with many boys coming out for the sport. As the sea- son continued, we saw that they were keeping their promise by bringing many honors and wins back home. / Bob Mascaro practices the high Skill is shown by Dick Weber These boys work out daily to jump each night after school. throwing the shotput. build up stamina for the 880.134

Trying out for Track are - Row One: Paul Dimond, Clinton Black, croft, Larry Bringhurst, Jim Zupan, Brent Rasmassen, Denny Gun-Ned Timothy, Craig Ellis, Kent Linford, Ron Noorda, Byron Bate- derson, Jack Barney, Gerald Bellows, Dale Smith, Larry Yates,man, Donald Jacobson, Blaine Smart, Tony Doyle, Mike Fitzger- Darrell Smith, Jay Nielsen, Roger Sjoblom, Mike Harper. Rowald, Gordon Jones, Bill Koos, Ernie Bedont, Kenneth Bean, Earl Three: Benjy Rains, David Hastings, Doug Jensen, Kent Milling-Glover, Robert Bulkley, Michael Burton. Row Two: Richard Rains, ton, Brent Pulsiphor, Paul Hastings, Jim Stringfellow, Bob Col-Richard Julio, Bob Carter, Boyd Price, Dale Campbell, Norman lins, Richard Ford, Robert Kunz, Russ Smith, John Clarke, JohnGray, David Anderson, John A. South, Keith Morgan, Brent How- Bills, Dick Tester, Dan Richins, Glen Stucky.Seventh Period Track Men: Ronnie Lee, Don Kocherhans, Kay hall, Rodney Malstrom, Dick Weber, Steve Love, Bob Mascaro,Edwards, Tim Jones, Brian Carlquist, Bill Farmer, Bradley Brim- Merrill Enniss, Zane Parker, Eugene Izatt, Brent Phillips, Lloyd Atkinson, Coach Teran. Throwing the discus during practice is Brad Brimhall.Zane Parker gets set to pole vault. Waiting for the gun to sound, these track men are ready to run.Bill Farmer and BrentPhillips show perfectform in jumping hurdles. 135

ART HUGHES Coach HOWARD SMITH JIM TURNER Co-Captain Co-Captain Baseba[[ The ball and bat have seen much action this year and under the capable direction of Coach Hughes, the team has done well by them. Co-captains Howard and Jim have led their teammates to victories and recognition, bringing to an end a fine year in athletics. BASEBALL TEAM - Row One: Howard Smith, Shirl Wener- Mori, John Ajioka, Todd Sho maker, Pnul Webb, Richard Milne, strom, Howard Worthen, Jim Turner, Cordon R. Kimball, Jay Coach Hughes. Row Three: Willie Gnnz, manager; Robert Butter- Whiting, Cleve Hale, Archie Archuleta, Kent McCleary. Row Two: field, Kim Bean, Paul Giauquc, john Thompson, Kenny DeLuca, Hal Hale, Bill john on, manager; Mark Zerna. David Boyce, Chuck Tebbs, Billy Mitchell, Craig Shoemaker, Steve136

Our new pitching machine winds up. Batting practice is a big part of spring training.Shirl Wenerstrom slides into second base as Kent McClearywaits for the ball. Second only to our pitching machine is Howard Smith. The shortstop holds a key position on any baseball team. 137

Jerry McCleary, Jordan Star, makes a fancy pass The famous rebounder for the Harlem Starsto Marlin Shields. jumps and grabs the ball. Co-sponsored by the Key Club and Lettermen of Jordan, a benefit basketball game between the Harlem Stars and Jordan Stars was held in the school gymnasium. Proceeds from this event will go towards a pitching machine which will aid the baseball team in their batting practice. :Benq{t One-armed captain of the Harlem Stars is all alone and gets ready for another basket. Two more points for the Jordan Stars.138