1972

TABLE OF CONTENTS PageIntroduction 1Academics . . . . . . . . . . . . 14Athletics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32Organizations . . . . . . . . . . 52Activities . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 80Studentbody ........... 108Index ................. 156

JORO~N H\GH BEETDJGGER TRADITIONSIV/fV£ Craig Petersen , l\.\() Editor \~'I TEEN HUNDRED AND SE\IEN\'< ·Mrs. Lila Wilson Published in 1972 by the Associated Students Mr. Arval NelsonAdvisor of Jordan High School Advisor Sandy, Utah

Doing, being Learning, living Unknowingly creating Treasured memories2

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The weeks that seemed So endless Were only a countdown Toward the end4



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The year is over The book is closedWe need a time to look back Before going onward 7

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As we try to recall The cover is openedAnd the year Is reviewed 9

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Our memories Become pricelessLike a beloved book Read often

When we do go on Toward our goals The memories are part of us Etched into ourselves12



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The need for improvement in Jordan's academic system has initiated many changes since the school was founded in 1914. The Administration and faculty have worked constantly to keep the educational structure up-to-date. Policy reforms in dressstandards and student government were made possible by the joint efforts of the School Board, Administration and Studentbody Officers. The addition of the counseling program in the l 950 's provided for a more effective student guidance system. ACADEMICS In 1917 the girls ' gym classes were held in the present day cafeteria, while the students ate their lunches on the lawn. When the addition to the building was made and the girls' gym was built, the former girls' gym became the cafeteria. The Bookstore, a part of the curriculum, has sold items for the convenience of the students such as JHS socks in 1950. Miss Golda Fraser, an English and language teacher, is a highly respected faculty member. Many are grateful for her teaching. 15

Mr. Crump communicates with the students. Success came to Jordan High through the combined efforts of students and staff members. lnnovational changes in the curriculum and the remodeling of facilities furnished stu- dents an excel lent educational opportunity. Quality teaching by staff members and the search for excellence by students he lped to make the educational opportunity produc- tive. Students exhibited th is excellence through achieving high local, state, and even national honors. Thanks to all who helped to make 1971 -72 a memorable and successful year. Mr. She rman M. Crump Principal Mr. Bishop is concerned with student problems. Whi le working with students on attendance and schoo l activities, I was constant ly im - pressed by the high caliber of students that attend Jordan High Schoo l. As each of you leave Jordan it is hoped that you will take this same good attitude into whatever new challenges you will face. My congratulations and thanks to a ll that helped Jordan have another \"banner year. \" Mr. Cle mont Bishop Vice Principal16

New SuperintendentBringsWanted ChangesMr. Donald J. Parr, former principa l atJordan, became the new superintendent ofJordan School District.With Mr. Parr came many changes: Thedress code was libera lized allowing thegirls of Jordan District schools to wearslacks to school and the boys to grow mus-taches, a new rubberized track was instal-led and was lengthened to the official dis-tance, the north steps were repa ired, theHome Economics Department was remod-eled, and the sophomore hall was carpeted. Mr. Donald J. Parr, superintendent of Jordon District.BOARD OF EDUCATION - left to Right: Jomes Ross Allen; Ben G. Bagley;Morion S. Bart n Presidenr; Donald J. Parr, Super1n1enden1; Kennern L. Pronce,Clerk; John Whelldvn, V1ee·pres1den•; and Rodney l. Dahl. 17

Counselors, ATeam That Never Quits Questions like \"What's my schedule after the semester?\" and \"How can I choose an occupation?' were answered by the coun selors. Mr. Robert Day guided seniors through de cisions which would affect their future. Mr. Richard Young, Junior Counselor, helped junior students with problems and also was advisor to the National Honor Society. Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald guided t he sopho mores through their first year of high school and also served as advisor for the Jordan ettes.Mr. Robert Doy, senior counselor, answers a parent's questions. Mr. Richard Young, junior counselor, files material away Mrs. Mary Fitzgerald, sophomore counselor,18 explciins the draft law to a senior student.

Office Staff Thelma Ainsworth Bertha Richards Leno WagstaffEfficiently HandlesStudent RelationsAlways ready to assist you with a smile isthe office staff. In charge of the main officeare Mrs. Thelma Ainsworth and Mrs. LenaWagstaff, who efficiently and cheerfullymanage all office responsibilities.New to the attendance office is Mrs. BerthaRichards. A lways friendly and pleasant,Mrs. Richards took charge of check-outsand absences.Mrs. Wagstaff keeps the main office running Mrs. Jacquelyn Sybrowsky, secretory to the counselors, workssmoothly. to keep Jordan's counseling services efficient.The typewriter is in constant use by Mrs. Richards. Mrs. Ainsworth helps a student. 19

Custodial Staff Makes Clean Sweep The custodial staff took on a new look this . year as Ken Silcox, head custodian, and Kenneth Crane were transferred to Jordan in December. Along with the returning staff, Howard Cude and Fred Alldredge, our new cus- todians keep the school in order cleaning classrooms, washing windows and wax- ing floors.Mr. Ken Silcox, head custodian, helps Kenneth Croneand Howard Cude repair a damaged door. Students relax in cafeteria . Cafeteria Staff Works Many Hours Long hours of effort go into the work of Evelyn Brown, manager, and her staff to put together the Federal Lunch Program to satisfy hungry appetities. Under the Federal Lunch Program the Cafe- teria staff prepares set menus for students and faculty to en1oy. All this work requires eleven cafeteria workers. Mrs. Couch collects lunch money .20

Mathematics Department Gory Smith Rodney Oliver IExpandsAdvanced Program Gorth GoochImprovement is the goal of the Mathemat-ics Department. The Calculus and computerscience programs were lengthened to giveadvanced math students a better opportun-ity to prepare for college. Student aidshe lped students to apply what theylearned. The math teachers felt that thesechanges would help students succeed afterhigh school. IDennis Rowell and Kenneth Black Randy Winger punches out a computer program.study geometric models. Mr. Smith's class hurries to finish the assignment. 21

Students study fish behavior. New Blood Surges Through Science Department This year, science classes have given stu- dents at Jordan High an appreciation of the world around them. Students discov- ered for themselves the natural laws of chemistry and physics during scheduled lab sessions. A new course of study was initi- ated by Mr. David Erickson in his general biology classes. Under the direction of Mr. Farrell Gunnell, the Science Department attempted to make classes interesting and beneficial experi- ences for students. Botany and astronomy were the mini- courses offered this year. l Tari Cartwright drops acid into test tube. R1tch1e Svedin wor ks o n chemical project. Oovod Erochon Forrell Gunnell Ken McClea ry22

Social Science InvolvesLearning ExperiencesExperience is the best teacher. The socialscience students obtained experience fromfield trips to Utah State Prison and theAmerican Fork Training School. The goal ofthe Social Science Department was to givestudents knowledge of the development ofthe world and its peop le in the physical,cultural and psychological aspects. Directedby Mr. James Bradford, the departmenthas been successful. Richard Gatherum, Steve Hill, Gary Fredrickson, and David M. Smith listen in AP History.Horry Abeyto Lynn Bollord Jomes Brodford Oonold M1 ne Joy Pond Reporters are being listened to in history class. Kevin Jones and Jomes Gardner get on bus for field trip. 23

Bloir:e Brown Renee Poy Li lo Wilson Business Classes Provide Experience Tomorrow's goals and ob jectives were set into motion as the various business classes introduced ways to he lp students achieve knowledge of necessary business ski ll s. New thi s year was Mrs. Renee Pay, who teaches shorthand and typing. Bookkeeping and marketing taught by Mr. Blaine Brown and Mrs. Lila Wilson explored the bu siness wor ld.Stud ents w a it to make purchases in bookstore. First place shadow box created by Ellen Skoubye. Richelle Thomas and Christi ne Sm ith concentrate on machine.24

Fine Arts, Robert McDonald Dona ld Ol sen Ro lph PoceOutlet For CreativityTalent was discovered and developed invaried ways during the 1971-72 year.Through Fine Arts, students had chances toexpress themselves in drama, A Cappellochoir, crafts, and f ine and commercial artclasses.Through the fine arts program, studentsfound a satisfying and useful outlet fortheir creative feelings. Brion Rawl ings Leoh T1ppet1s Rodney Zabris kieArt student points bu tterfl ies o n wa ll .A Cappello choir sings during Christmas program. ~ Scott Rowsell molds cloy bow l. 25

Industrial Arts Probes Into Vocational Preparation Happiness is creating something with your own hands. The Industrial Arts Department was where the boys of Jordan High found their happiness. Whether it was probing an electrical circu it, bu ilding an end table, working with metal or on a car, t he stu - dents could learn a skill and have fun. This year, the students were offered by the Industrial Arts Department, such mini - courses as welding, bow-making, and a course on the use of meta l and wood lathes. Experience available in industrial art classes is invaluable in vocational prep- aration.Don Allen and W illiam Bagshaw work on model home. Gerold foher Tracy Holl Roger Kong Wrndrll Petersen M i ke M cCormick and Joe Bryan t study plans in dra fti ng .26

Kelly Crebs practices welding.Howard Mackert works on engine block. Don Reeve works with electrical circuit. 27

Physical Education The Physical Education Department of Jor- dan High has a varied curriculum. The girls are offered classes in modern dance, gym- nastics, and several sports incl uding base- ball, basketball, and football. The boys are offered experience in basketball, baseball, football and wrestling. Physica I education classes strove to teach students to attain perfect physica I heaIth, and to retain good physical cond ition throughout their lives. Student works out on bench press. Linda Anderson demonstrates skill on unevens. Gym classes show skill in basketball. Jerry McClea ry Roy Odette Coralyn Nichols Kenl Sw edlund Marie tta Williams28

Home Economics Colleen Allen Betty Henderson Gertrude TronrerTakes on New LookEntire renovation of the rooms in the HomeEconomics Department was completed lastsummer. New ovens, sewing machines, din-ing areas, and carpeting were only a fewof the changes throughout the rooms. Boysof Jordan High found out that cookingcould be fun when they took the Boys'Cooking mini-course in which they learnedto make different kinds of food in the leastamount of time whi le using correct methodsof cooking. ~ Mrs. Allen demonstrates cooking procedure.Debro Edmunds takes eggnog from refrigerator. Claudio White stitches up her clothing project. 29

Language Arts Explores World of Communication Any course which leads to mastery of a language was included in the Language Arts program. Classes in foreign language, such as Spanish, French, and German, as well as English courses, broadened under- standing.Fredrick Ash Rolph Bishop Lowell BobergCarol Brown Louro Houck Golda Fraser David Judd Brion Bollard studies new Miss Fraser's English class enjoys studying literature. concepts in English.30

I. M.C. AssistsStudent EducationStudents of Jordan High took advantage ofthe many facilities of the InstructionalMedia Center. With the help of Mrs. GeneeTyler and Mr. Jay Burkinshaw, studentswere able to make filmstrips, slides, photo-graphs, video tapes and other visual aids.Besides having a great variety of booksthat could be checked out, the 1.M.C. hadsuch areas as photography, visual aids,copying, pamphlet files and periodicals. Evelyn Thompson helps Richard Denine in the l.M.C.Joy Burkinshow Genee TylerSpecial EducationStudents SeekPlace in Future Poul Anderson Arland Russon Carolyn WrightThrough the patient and dedicated serviceof Mr. Arland Russon, Mrs. Carolyn Wright,and Mr. Paul Anderson, Special Ed. stu-dents were guided in preparing for actualjob experience.Students developed skills through instruc-tion in coo king and woodcraft. Instructionwas also given in the academic subjectsof English, math and American history. Debbie Shear, Jean Burches and Maureen Nokes wait for class to begin. 31



More than ever before, Jordan students can attest to the fact that hard work pays off. Through hard work, practice, and the acquisitionof Coach Randy Odette from Montecello, J.H.S. 's football team de livered a winning season for the first time in several years. The wrestling team placed fifth in region, and with coaching from Mr. Kent Swedlund, Chris Hase took second place at the state meet. ATHLETICS The basketball team, coached by Mr. Rodney Oliver, worked as a team, but due to injuries and size, lost games by one or two point margins. In the past, Jordan has won many State Championships in basketba ll and wrestl ing. JHS also featured events which no 33

VARSITY WRESTLERS: Jacob Von der Meide, Mike Goff, Don Greenwood, Royce Smith, Som Melonoa,Chris Hose, Rick Romero, Fronk Wilburn, Doug Vowdrey, Todd Bogenshutz, Kelly Crebs. Jordan wrestler awaits referee's starting signal. Chris Hase successfully switches his opponent.34

Wrestlers Work After opponent unsuccessfully stands up, DonToward Championship Greenwood rips him to the mot.Jordan's wrestling team carried on thetradition of \"a hard team to beat. \" Oppos- ing teams found that Jordan put up agood fight at each match.The wrestlers, advised by Coach KentSwed lund, put together a great amountof skill, strength, determination, and alot of sweat to make the powerful teamthat they were. ScoresJordan 9 ............................ Granger 43Jordan 14 ............................. Kearns 39Jordan 23 .......................... . Granite 32Jordan 44 ................... . .. Murray 15Jordan 15 .................. Cottonwood 35Jordan 31 ................ . .. Hillcrest 21Jordan 13 ......................... Brighton 39Rick Romero controls with on arm bar. Chris Hose d rives his man, trying for o pin. 35

Gordon Miller struggles for control.J.V. WRESTLERS - left to Right, Row One: John Ellingson, Howord Tolbert, Eddie Romero, Gory Pelch, Bloine Oakeson, Jomes Boy, Soott Bonhom, BobJon Toot, Morvin Hose, Joel Bishop. Row Two: Rondy Jensen, Donold Yotes, Toylor. Row ThrH: Cooch Bishop, Jim Doy, Gordon Miller, Mlchoel Peterson, John Greyeyos, Scott Crone, Brent Jockmon, John Melonos, Cooch Swedlund. Wrestling is work! Match between Mike Goff and opponent ends in a draw.36

3olfers Tee-Offat Mountain ViewImprovement of form and technique wasthe goal of Jordan High golfers. With thecoaching help of Coach Frederick Ash, theteam learned the method of addressingthe ball, proper stances, and effectivedriving and putting.The team participated in matches with theother high schools in the district and inthe regional tournament. Cooch Anderson shows team members how to line up a putt.David M. Smith practices putting. GOLF TEAM - Left to Right, Row One' Ron Tingey, Mark Adair, Alan Richardson, John Sa rgent. Row Two: Bre i! Andrizzi, Jam Day a.;y Bogenschutz. Row ThrH: David M. Smith, Malton John- son, Nulan Snow, Gary Bell, John ~w ·e, Coach Paul Anderson, Jerry Olsen. 37

r•,- _~~ ......... Track Team Shows Prowess in Dual Meets I Down through the ages, the purpose of -...... -,- track and field events has been to test the physical strength and endurance of the c..Tl'- -;:.:.....: - . - • contestants. Most of these events date as - •-..,; ._,,.. ,.,.,_.~ I far back as the old Greek Olympic games when the best athletes of the world gath- ered to celebrate the games. Nowadays the field of events is much smaller, but the competition is still as tough as ever. Jordan 's track team, led by Coach Rodney Oliver, competed in several successful dual meets showing their prow- ess in the running, jumping, and throwing e ve nts. Vaughn Cox flies over high hurdles. ·q I I-.. I David W . Smith concentra tes on throwing the 1avelin. Rick Lovendahl practices form in pole vaulting.38

\.'Sam Melonas makes an effort to set a new record in the broad jump. Dave Draper, Dale Garfield, and Dove Mitchell build endurance through running laps.1:~CK TIAM - &..ft to llght, low One: Howord Armstrong, Dovid Foirbourn, Block, Doyle Jenkins, Gory Webb, Doug Brown, Loren Parterson, Claude Jensen. Row ThrH: John Springer Vaughn Cox, Vernon Horris, Doug Curley Rondy u f Fergus, Dove Draper, Kerry Thompson, Lon Peterson Roy Lone, Joe Volos- Winger, Joy Petersen Rick Lovendohl, David W Smith, David M1trnuu, Kevinq ez, Lloyd Westenskow Ken lllguth Kevin Purterson. Row Two: Doug Wog · Mills. Craig Hoummond, Jock McMillan.staff, Jeff Eastman, Co;ey Jensen. Som Melonos, Blaine Oakeson, Kennard 39

Vincent Bluth, Devan Berrett and Phil Broadhead attempt to get ball away Jordan Stomps Cottonwood \" fight, team, fight! \" was heard streaming through the gymnasium as Jordan's bas- ketball team drove hard against opposing teams. Jordan beat Cottonwood in both games and Granite once. Courage, determination, enthusiasm, and athletic abi lity were combined by Coach Rodney Oliver to form the precision of Jordan's varsity basketball team. The junior varsity, coached by Mr. Ray Odette, and the sophomore team, coached by Mr. Paul Anderson, put on a good showing . Kevi n Elkington tries for layup as Robert Holloway works hard for well deserved two points . Brighton gua rd blocks.40

Varsity ScoresJordan 61 ··-------------·· --···---- Hillcrest 64Jordan 72 ..................... .................. . .. Murray 78Jordan 80 ........................................... Brighton 70Jordan 67 ······---------- --- - Granger 50Jordan 64 ...................... Cottonwood 56Jordan 53 --- ··· ----·--···-··· .. Hillcrest 76Jordan 65 ......................................... Brighton 66Jordan 71 ........ ...... .... .... ................ ........ ... Murray 74Jordan 78 ...................... Cottonwood 62Vaughn Cox drives hard against Granger Lancers. Phil Broadhead takes possession of ball.VARSITY TIAM - ·-t..ft 10 Righi, Row One1 Kerry Cole, Floyd Fullmer, Cooch .Oliver, Cooch Odette, Wesley Woll. low Two: Mork Hardy, Vaughn Cox, John Bishop, Mork Brown, Bruce Buming hom, Nolan Snow, Kevon Elkington, Robert Holloway, Vincent Bluth Devon Berrell, Scott Crapo. Phil Broadhead, 41

Devan Berrett drives through an opening. J.V. Basketball Scores Jordan 44 ..................................... Hi llcrest 73 Jordan 61 ··········-.................... Murray 60 Jordan 61 ................................ Brighton 69 Jordan 76 ................ Granite 100 Jordan 58 ................. Cottonwood 51 Jordan 67 .................................. Hillcrest 76 Jordan 73 .......................... Murray 63 Jordan 55 ................................... Brighton 61 Jordan 63 ..................................,.. Granite 65 Jordan 46 .................... Cottonwood 58Mark Brown attempts to shoot the ball over Brighton guard . J .V. TEAM: Mike Cory, Jolin B1sliop, Mork Hordy, Scott Crapo, Nolan Snow, Kevin Elkington, Bruce Burn1n :ham, Ross Ainsworth, Jeff Mouglin, Mork Rogers, and Ron Huglies42

SophomoreScoresJordan 67 ............................... Hillcrest 63Jordan 68 ........................... Murray 63Jordan 72 ................. ........... Brighton 64Jordan 68 ················· . Granite 78Jordan 78 ..................... Cottonwood 58Jordan 64 ............................... Hillcrest 73Jordan 72 .............................. Murray 68Jordan 78 ............................. Granite 81Jordan 52 ................... .. Brighton 70Jordan 81 ...................... Cottonwood 60 Kevin Smith watches as John Bishop attempts to escape from two Hillcrest Huskies.Ross Ainsworth moves quickly to set up defense. SOPHOMORE TEAM - l eft to Right, ltow One: Roger Rains, Corey Jensen , Jon Sargent, Scott Gallagher Row Two: Nolan Snow, Kevon s.~ ith Jamie Neve, Kevin Mills, manager Row Three: Roy Jewkes, Mork Smith, managers, John Bishop, Mr Poul Anderson, coach. 43

Baseball Team Proves Skillful W ith the first signs of spring, the sounds of bats cracking balls and the enthusiastic echo of boys playing the \"All -American\" game, baseba II resounded from t he base- ball fie ld. Baseball was first formed at Jordan in 1908 when the team joined with Granite and the Salt Lake teams to form a league. Since then Jordan teams have continually striven to improve their pitching, catching, hitting, and running skills. Second baseman, Chad Vincent Bluth lobs ball to home. Washburn, retrieves ball.vIASHAU. TIAM - Left ,. ...ht, • - One: Brent Cook, Rondy Bradfield, Clark Cooch Horry Abeyta, ma nager; Wnley Witt• .._ ftwee1 Co ray Lindquist, BrodWinkler, Corl Bolton, Ron Hughes, David Hoffman, Chad Bodell. low Two: Kemp, John Bishop, Te rry Anderson, Robert Hollow ay, Vincent Bluth, Steve McPherron, Chad Washburn, Mork Ha rdy, Mork Rodgers.Manage r; Deon Kunz, Jacob Von der Meide, Scott Bonham, Billy Johnson, Coray Lindquist practices Brad Kemp tags M ork Hardy in a practice game. batting techniques .44

Mitchell Cozzens works to perfect his serve. Bryan Birch concentrates on returning the ball.Long Hoursof PracticeImproves Tennis TeamTennis courts were filled each night afterschool as Jordan High 's tennis team prac-ticed many long hours to improve theirform and other important techniques.Competition consisted of matches withinthe division and participation in the regionmeet.1'INNts 'flAM - Left ....... llw 0-1 Mltdl9ll c:-i., Doyle Johnetun, lolton, Slww Sheppcrrd, Seoft Ctapo, 0.-, ........ C,.. o.tter, Max s-od-Kelly Crebs, Doug Vawdrey, Kent O.rricon, Lynn Marchant. hw T-: Mark man, Bryan Birch, Gordon Mille r, Mr. Frederick Ash, Cooch. 45

Girls' Gymnastics Team Competes in Statewide Competition Jordan High 's girls' gymnastics team com- peted this year for the first time in d ist rict, region, and state meets. Thirty girls practiced three nights a week after school. Under the d irection of Mrs. Williams, and Mrs. Hanager, a profes- sional gymnast, the g irls improved their grace, co-ordination, and ba lance. The gymnastics team competed in the area s of vau lting, floor exercise, balance beam, and uneven parallel bars.Carol Jolley does a routine on the balance beam. Sandy Chapman completes vault. GYMNASTICS TEAM - Left to Right, Row One: Debbie Fisher, Sharlene Veater, Gloria Ivie, Carol Garfield pract ices for the gymnastics M arci Tunbridge, Dione Hummel, Lori Woodwa rd. Row Two: Lori A rmstrong, Susan Russell, meet on the uneven bars. Lindo Anderson, Merril eo Jones, Elaine Lambson, Peggy Atkinson, Koren Johnson, Ca rol Garfield, Debbie Coldwell. Row Three: Brenda McForlone, Donna Smi th, LuAnne Smith, Jolene Anderson, Susan Webb, Sandy Chapmon, Sheila Sturdy, Shirlee West Row Four: Joniel Kunz, Carol Ba iley, Tori Co rtwright, Kathy Connon, Carol Jolley, Gayle Taylor, Janet Glover.46

Jordan RevivesSwimming Team Initiated this year was Jordan High's swimming team. Under the direction ofCoach Harry Abeyta, the boys improved their strokes and their speed.The swimming team participated in meets with other teams in the region. Loren Holdaway pauses before starting race. Draper, Alon Shelby, Doug Draper. Row Two: Bryon Paget, Kevin Olsen, Joy Petersen, Claude Jensen, Scott Ragsdale, Cooch Horry Abeyta.llnHMEN - Left to Right, Row One: Oovid W, Smith, John Bell, Jim Doy, Crebs, Royce Smith, Scoll Cronney, Johnny Jordon, Don Greenwood, SomEddy Sullivan, Rick Romero, Chris Hose, Loren Potrerson, Michael Peterson, BruceBurningham, Rondy Meldrum, Vincent Bluth, Scotr Crapo, Floyd Fullmer, Kevin Melonos, Chod Washburn, Dole Garfield, Mike Breeze, Gory Webb . Row ThrH:Jones Row Two: Don Enniss, Jeff Moughn, Mork Hardy, Devon Berrell, Kelly Coray Lindquist, Gordon Miller, Terry Anderson, Nedd Anderson, Victor Dancer, Mitchell Cozzens, Gory Pelch, Eddie Romero, Scott Ragsdale, John Bishop, Vaughn Cox, Wesl1e Witt, Mork Rogers. 47

Football Team Gets It Together Jordan High School is proud of its football team and its outstanding season. With the addition of Mr. Randy Odette and Mr. Kent Swedlund, the coaching staff took the pigskin by the laces and decided that Jordan's team could win! Those valiant boys in red and gray fought their way into second place, only one-half game behind the regional leader, when an untimely loss to Brighton lowered their standing in the competition. Jordan was denied its position in the state playoffs when a Jordan-Hillcrest tie was broken by yardage in favor of Hillcrest. The sophomore team completed a brilliant season by winning all but two games, and winding up in third place in region.Coach Odette shouts instructions to players on the field. Scores Jordan 0 ............................. Judge 20 Jordan 0 ·············-·········· Cyprus 23 Jordan 0 .......................... Tooele 14 l Jordan 12 ..................... Granger 33 __, Jordan 14 ··············........ Cottonwood 26 Jordan 24 ·········.............. Granite 18 Quarterback, Zane Crebs, passes the ball during the Murray game.48 Jordan 7 .............................. Murray 0 Jordan 7 .............. ........... Hillcrest 0 Jordan 14 ......................... Brighton 21 Jordan 16 ........................... Hillcrest 16