1972

Coach Paul Andrus gives advice to players.19Offense - Left to •l9ht, •ow One1 Bruce Burningham, Steven Sybrowsky, Kevin Mark Hardy, Dee Anderson, Zane Crebs, Cory Lindquist, Joey Bogenshutz, KevinJones, David W. Smith, Richard Romero, Dan Enniss, Vincent Bluth. Row Two: Flint, Steve MitchellDefenH - Left to Right, Row On•: Eddy Sullivan, Randy Meldrum, Mike Peter· John Bell, Doyle Jenkins. Row Two: Toun Jones, Joy Petersen, Johnny Jordan,son, Royce Smith, Jeff Maughn, Mike Westbrook, Frank Wilburn, John Melonas, Chris Hose, Dave Kimball, Scoll Cranney, Bryon Birch, Kerry Cole, Jim Mangum, Jim Day, Steve Runolfson. .~. ,, e.',, 4 ..' ..-. Sl

Jordon makes yardage as the team tries on end sweep. i..ft to Right, Row One: Ki rk Schocker, Rondy Wi the rs, Elton Tetrick, Vo rdell Christensen, Chod Woshbvrn, Edvo rdo Escobedo, Oovg Corlqv ist, Ritchi e To ylor, Gordon Miller, Deon Kvnz, Clo vde Jensen, Don Cronney, Robert Meyer. Svedin, Cooch Roy Odette. Row ThrH: Cooch Povl Andrv s, Cooch Rolph Tyler, Row Two: Cooch Kent Swedlvnd, Kevin Olsen, Jerry Cowley, Greg leov1tt, Cori Tony Flores, Doyle Johnstvn, Roger Kemp, Ron Hvghes, Ma thew Gregory, Dovid Hoffmon, Glundon Mitchell, Cooch Horry Abeyto50

Scores VarsityJordan 0 ................................ Judge 20Jordan 0 .............................. Cyprus 23Jordan 0 ................................ Tooele 14Jordan 12 ........................... Granger 33Jordan 14 ................... Cottonwood 26Jordan 24 ............................. Granite 18Jordan 7 ............................. Murray 0Jordan 7 ............................ Hillcrest 0Jordan 14 . ·························· Brighton 21Jordan 16 ........................... Hillcrest 16 SophomoreJordan 12 ............................. Tooele 0Jordan 38 ....................... Granger 0Jordan l 2 ................... . Cottonwood 16Jordan 8 ........................... Granite 6Jordan 7 ........................ Murray 26Jordan 14 .......................... Hillcrest 12Jordan 0 Brighton 28 Jordan player tackles opponent, and tries for fumbled ball.,:.rry~•ft to Right, Row One: Gory Bell, Peter Mossa, Donny Robinson, Kevin Mills, Row ThrH: Doug Curley, Rond Andrus, Jeffery McArthur, Corl Hendrickson, Ken Gustofson, Ston Stringfellow, Brod Kemp, Glenn Pyle, Rondy Fellows, Orvin Hose, Dove Johnson, Bob Taylor Row Two: Rondy Bradfield, Kenny Brody, Don Yates, Brett Andrizzi, Kevin Smith, Doug Robinson, Jeff Eastman.0oy, John Bishop, Eddy Romero, Gory Pelch, Rusty Johnson, Donny McNeil. Row Four: Cooch Fred Ash, Manager Roy Jewkes, Richard Meadows, Jacob VonDerMeide, Ross Ainsworth, Brent Jackman, Scott Gallagher, Don Hyatt, Assistant; Hugh Jewkes. ' 51

52

To belong, to learn, and to , be of service are what students in clubs achieve. Clubs at JHS can be put into ' three main categories. Service clubs including the Charlonians, Key Club and Jordanettes, 53 serve the school and its students. Skills clubs, which include DECA, Forensics, VICA, Drama and FHA, help the students develop skills they may use in their vocational choices. Honor Clubs, including Honor Society and Omega-Psi, honor students with high dramatic and scholastic achievement.ORGANIZATIONS Jordan's clubs have been under- going changes since 1914. Some clubs, such as the Dentistry Clinic in 1920, hove disappeared altogether. Others, like the Ski Club, have appeared one year and been eliminated the next. Clubs like Photography, Charlonians and Dance Club have always been present, becoming traditional. Clubs at Jordan build initiative which benefits students in their

Charlonians Perfect Drill Routines It takes more than weather to discour- age the enthusiastic Charlonian Club from their \"spirit boosting\" responsibilities. Even on frosty fall mornings they could be found practicing on the football field or polishing parade routines on the track. Pep club performed in outside events in- cluding competition at BYU, U of U, and Dixie College. The girls also worked on Thanksgiving and Christmas service projects, decorated halls and lockers for the spirit contests, and sponsored the Charlonian Ball.Charlonians doing splits during their halftime routine. Darlene Mullen and Caroline Haycock wheel into new formation. Janae Nelson stands at attention Some of the Pep Club officers; Susan Hilton, Cheryl Lindeman, Debbie Brady, during flag ceremony. Leslie Saunders, Debra Burkinshaw, Karla Vawdrey, and Konae Williams wait to practice a drill.54

Left lo Riehl, Row One: Shelbie Bolliger, Jonice Hoffines, Louri Christensen, Lindo Kelly Bakker, Bonni e Davenport, luAnn Smith, Cheryl Noffsinger. Row She: Mory-Clork. Row Two: Koren Brody, Wendy Peacock, Connie Miller, Brenda Foirbourn,Heidi Shorp. Row Three: Dione Clough, Karleen Forzgerold, Corol Batley, Oeboro Dell Elswood, Suson Hilton, Korlo Vowdrey, Alonogoy Reich, Sheryl Lindeman.Toor, Sheila Sturdy Row Four: Korhy Connon, Nikole Ellis, Lourie Greenwood,Caroline Hoyco,k, Deborah Kerby. Row Five: Sue Anderson, Marilyn Leotherbury, Row Seven. Donno Smith, Jonoe Nelson, Konoe Williams, Darlene Mullen, Goil Heops. Row Eight: Venno Whetmon, Debro Brody, Debro Burkonshow, Leslie Sonders, Kathryn Potoence, ond Koren Beck. 55

Cheerleaders Increase School Spirit School spirit was motivated to high levels of enthusiasm by Jordans '71-72 cheer- leaders. Pep assemblies, games, matches, spirit rallies, and hall decorating were some activities sponsored by the cheer- leaders. Talented cheerleading is what brings school spirit out most. By the spirit that showed up in the studentbody, Jordan's cheerleaders showed that their talent was at its very best.Wendy Woodward leads a cheer as team warms up. Karlene Oliver, Head Cheerleader, wants studentbody to cheer louder. Carol and Wendy wait for outcome of shot.56

Cheerleaders promote school spirit on the sidelines during the game.Carol Garfield leads students in cheeras the team warms up.Gloria Ivie leads students in cheer. Marci Tunbridge is· up in the air over a basket. 57

Karen Johnson leads cheers during Lori Smith expresses excitement of game.half-time warm-ups. Laura Woodruff and Ramona Graham do a routine during a pep-assembly. Collette Moore shows happiness over a Jordan win.58

Songleaders CombineMelody and MotionWith the pep and enthusiasm necessary topromote school spirit, the five Jordan HighSongleaders led the studentbody in songsand cheers during all of the athletic events.Besides leading cheers, the songleadersput up signs in the hallways and madeenthusiastic announcements concerning up-coming sports events. Several lively rou-tines done by the songleaders were seenduring pep assemblies. The efforts of theSongleaders helped to increase the schoolspirit which through the years has been atradition at Jordan High. Laura Woodruff prompts spirit against Hillcrest Huskies.RaMona Graham takes part in assembly. Laura, Karen, Lori, and Collette, look on as foul shot is made. 59

J.V. Cheerleaders Build Enthusiasm Lively and enthusiastic cheers in support of the Junior Varsity teams were led by the J.V. Cheerleaders. These girls devoted many long hours to learn various cheers to build the enthusiasm of the spectators during the J.V. games. Although J.V. games are not as well attended as are reg- ular varsity games, the J.V. cheerleaders added the necessary spirit to compensate for the lack of spectators. The pep of these girls was well appreciated.J.V. Cheerleaders wait for game to start. Connie Miller, Head ChHrleader; Susan Russell, Debbie Caldwell, Lori Woodward, and Shirlee West. Cyndy Reed, Lisa Dunn, Carol Jolley, Brenda Mcfarlane, Head Cheerleader; Jeanene Miller.60

Sub Debs and Squires Members of the Sub-Debs and Squires participate inAttend Utah conjunction with the Utah Symphony Orchestra.Symphony ConcertsThe main function of the Symphony Sub-Debs and Squires is to help the memberslearn to appreciate different types of mu-sic, mainly symphonic music. To helpachieve this they attended the concertsgiven by the Utah Symphony at the SaltLake Tabernacle and at Kingsbury Hall.This year the club did a service project sothat its members could get involved in theircommunity as well as their school.l • ft to Rig ht, Row On•: Lori Ricks, Jerry Hatch, Kem Robinson, Robert Smith, keeper, Stan Akogi, Michelle Brinton, Nancy Birchell, Svson Skoubye, SusanShouno Whitlock. Row Two: Doug Vowdrey, Cindy McClure, Marilyn Eddington, Fitzgerald, Barbaro Ebert, Ina Riding, Beverly Bollard, Christine Smith, SharonCollette Armistead, Janine Homer, Pam Smith, Noncy Noffsinger, Jonet Glod, Davidson, Marianne Howlett. Row Four: Sue Garfield, Mory Bollard, RobinLeslie Sonders, Claudio Orr, Peggy Allen, Kathy Pierce , Row Thr.e: Layne House· Stone, Lori Lambson, Jolene Anderson , Poth Bills. 61

Lindo Joos, Lori Slade, and Tommy Zogorec combine thoughts to write copy. Beetdigger Staff Works Hard \"A yearbook is a lot of hard work,\" or so reads a placard in the yearbook room. Many hours of work go into the production of an annual for the school. Copy, head- lines, and captions must be written to retell the school year. Pictures have to be select- ed, cropped, sized, and fitted into the right areas to show what happened during the year. Layouts are constantly having to be revised to improve their appearance and to conform to what is needed. The work was accomplished this year by the cooperative efforts of the l l staff members. The efforts of the staff members were or- ganzied and combined by Editor Craig Petersen and Advisor Mrs. Lila Wilson. The yearbook staff was assisted by the photography team. Under the direction of Mr. Arval Nelson, pictures were taken, proofs were developed, and prints were enlarged. Their work was an essential part of the yearbook, which combined with the work of others produced this yearbook.Marilu Dennies, Beckie Fowles, and Judy Yoko proofread copy. I Mr. Arval Nelson, Photography Advisor. Alon Fowles and Richard Gatherum select proper proofs.62

Ron Hartwell, Linda Joos, and Alan Fowles examine blow-ups of proofs.Craig Petersen, Editor, chooses colorslides for yearbook.Karla Vawdrey, Art Editor; and Mrs. Lila Wilson, Advisor; KnHling: Brad Armistead, and Robert Smith. Standing: Richard Dineen,discuss a layout change. Ricky Linnarz, Steve Silvester, and Tami Post. 63

Broadcaster Staff Works Many Hours After School Reporting the school news, keeping the stu- dents informed, and catching up on what Jordan's various clubs are doing. These are the jobs of the Broadcaster Staff. These seventeen students, under the direc- tion of Mr. Ralph Bishop, snoop around the school, their eyes and ears open, in search of any news or happenings. They then re- port on these items and print the school newspaper, informing the students of their school.The Broadcaster Staff works together andindividually on articles.Journalism Class relaxes after meeting a deadline. ~-... ~-­ Merrilee Jones and Mr. Bishop, Advisor, discuss current problems of the newspaper. David Smith, sports editor; Lori Slade, co-editor; Karla Vawdrey, cartoonist; Stan64 Eastman, co-editor; Chris Webster, corresponding editor; Scott Lloyd, feature editor; and Merrilee Jones, advertising editor; gets together to discuss Journalism business.

Broadcaster Staff: Doug Wagstaff, Susan Joynes, Kathy Johnson, Deni Brown,Gory Fredrickson, Phil Shell, Gordon Bolliger, Rondy Fellows, Chen Williams,Steve Hill; work to meet a deadline. 'Co-editors Lori Slade and Stan Eastman discuss headlines. Sports Editor, David W. Smith, prepares his page. 65

A.B.J. Gets Boys Involved A.B.J., Associated Boys of Jordan, is in- tended to give a ll Jordan boys a greater voice in student government. The A.B.J. sponsored the Thanksgiving Party, which consisted of gymnastics by the g irls' P.E. department, a demonstration of wrestling techniques by the wrestlers and Coach Swedlund, and a basketball game between the Varsity and Junior Var- sity teams. The A.B.J. also gave turkeys and pumpkin p ies to students holding lucky numbers. Rand Andrus gives one of the prime turkeys to Todd Bogenshutz. Mark Brown, President Mark Hardy, Junior Representative Eddie Romero, Secretory Jeff Maughn, Vice President Rand Andrus, Sophomore Representative Doug Vawdrey, Senior Representative66

A.G.J. Gives Time out at Dog Patch Drag .Girls VoiceJordan 's annual Dog Patch Drag was oneof the many activities sponsored by the1971 -72 Associated Girls Club of Jordan.Under the leadership of President ElaineRassmussen, the A.G.J. successfully carriedout such activities as the Mothers ' andDaughters' Party and the Fathers' andDaughters' Night.The club helped to promote friendship andunderstanding among all of the girls.Jeanne Sa d ler, Secretary Annette Smith, Junior RepresentativeRenae Fairbourn, Senior Representative Karen Brady, Vice -PresidentSharlene Veater, Sophomore Representative Elaine Rasmussen, President 67

Students participate in Amahl and the Night Visitors. Left to Right, Row One: Marsha Alleman, Mory Fitzgerald, Down Sutcloffc, Ellen Woodruff, Elaine Nelson, Shawna Edd1ng1on, Karen Beck, Nancy Birchell, Susa n Skoubye, Lori Lambson, Historian; Jolene Anderson, Girls Social Chairman; Mory Bryce, Romona Graham, Steve Becks leod, Robert Clarke, Jerry Horch, Dove Bollard, Heidi Sharp, John Bell, Jerry Dunn, Kent Derricott, Milton John son , M11chell, Dennis Rowell, Delbert Edding1on, Sharlene Allison, Sue Garfield, Koren President; Ron Allen, Shauna Davos, Connie Miller. Janet Glod, Peggy Hardcastle, Samuelson, Debbie Toot, Sandro Nygard Row Four: Londa McArrhur. Koren Roche, Karlene Oliver. Carol Garfield, Lori Smith. Row Two: Collette Am1ts1ead, Moqoroe Sheryl Lindeman, Anne Turner, Jonelle Londecn, Lorraine Allred, Gaol Heaps, Holes, Sharon Davidson, Voce President; Susan F11zgerold, Terry Newhouse, Vonnie Coombs, Robert Holloway, Monie Morgeits, Paul Smith, Nodd Anderson, Beverly Bollard, Susan Burler, Kelly Geier, Eddy Escobedo, S1onley Akogi, Lyle Boys Social Chairman: Scoll Mickelson, Rondy Meldr~m. Done Dixon, David Norton, Kent Wore, Lonee Slory, Sandy Johansen, Marianno Howl oll, Treasurer; Sm11h, Barbaro Corpenteir, Noda linnorz, Renae Foirbourne, Della Weller. Elaine Earle Brown, Cynthia Thompson, Pollo Bolls, Voch Meyer Row Three: Louro Rassmussen, Neeno Durrani, Koren Glassey68

l eft to Rig ht, Row O ne: Janet Glad, Cynthia Thompson, Shauna Davis, Peggy Della Weller, Kevin Hadley, Milton Johnson, Jerry Hatch, Jerry Dunn, StanleyHardcastle, Marianne Howlett. Patti Bills, Heidi Sharp, Shawna Eddington, BeverlyBallard, Mary Ballard. Loura Woodruff, Janette Londeen. Row Two: Nada l1nnorz, Akagi, Kent Derricott, Denn s Rowell , Scott Mickelsen, Steve Beckstead, Jolene Anderson, Elaine Nelson.A Cappella Voices Girls' chorus sings in Christmas Program.Blend in HarmonyThe f lurry of readying necessary costumes,memorizing singing parts and doing adozen other last minute details typified thisYear's busy A Cappello choir as they pre-pared for their many performances, one ofthe most successful being the ChristmasProgram, Amahl and the Night Visitors.Under the talented direction of Mr. RodneyZabriskie, who returned to Jordan after aYear's leave of absence, Jordan s A Cap-pello choir has enjoyed many exciting andenjoyable experiences this year.Harmonized voices rang to create manyunforgettable memories as the A Cappellochoir performed at the Cottonwood Mall,several churches throughout our area, andat school functions. Members of the A Cap-pel la working hard all year to reach per-fection showed success in their perform-ances. 69

Key Club Serves School, Community Organized in 1948, with service as their motto, the Key Club moved forwa rd through 1971-72 wit h success. Club mem- bers showed Jordan the mean ing of service by supporting the basketball games a nd wrestling matches. The Key Club made programs, schedules and advertisements for the games and matches. Members took care of flag ra ising cere- monies at all games, at assemblies and every morning before school they took care of raising the flag in front of the schoo l. Key Club members t raveled to the Jordan Valley Day Care Center to he lp the ha ndi - capped ch ildren make snow scu lptures.Key Club members examine w restling and basketball schedules,which were printed for the school. Left to Right, Row One: Ken t Wore, President; Stan Eastman, John Bishop, Steve Phil Broadhead, Dove Jenkins, Milton Johnson, Phil Shell, Scott Mickelsen, Sheppard, Steve Hill, Joel Bishop, Vice President; Mr. Bishop advisor. Row Two : Gordon Bollig e r, Treasurer.70

JordanettesEliminate ConfusionNow in their second year, the Jordanetteshave found much success in moving con-fusion out the door and ushering the stu-dents in. Members of the club not onlyusher at all the games, matches and as-semblies, but a lso hand out programs andgreet guests.Under the direction of Mrs. Mary Fitzgeraldthe Jordanettes demonstrated outstandingservice. Jordanettes ushered at such ac-tivities as the premiere of Jordan's firstmovie. \"The Nun's Priest Tale\"; at dramaproductions, basketball games and variousother functions. The Jordanettes service to-wards Jordan High School proves them tobe a successful club. Jordanette officers prepare to hand out programs.left lo Right, Row One: Linda Yengich, President: Cathy anders, Cindy Masso, lene Veater, Valerie Oviatt Row Three: Andrea Alvey, Kathy Tonner ConnieCyndy RHd , V1ce·Pres1dent Debbie Turner. Danna Ross, Secretory Row Two: Tolman, Paulo S1oblom, A, ce Con1sh, Sherry Seal, Nancy Farnsworth. SusieBe .ky Murphy, Dione Dennison, Mory Bollard, Po,.., Hansen, Kathy Johnson S11or· Fisher, Donna Duke, Leneo Rocks, Kelly Webster . 71

Dove M itchell, Cheri W il lia m s and Pam Jensenhelp w ith the DECA Navajo Pro ject. Left to Right, Row One: Dione Dennison, Carroll Wil liams, Cheri William s, Vice DECA sponsors the Homecomi ng da nce. President; Ellen Skoubye, Historian; Row Two: Johnnie Roorch, J oy Despai n, Barbara Davenport, Secretory; Ronoe Foirbourn. Row Three: Sha ron Nunley, D.E.C.A. Plans Sandro Rosencrantz, Craig Pete rsen, Bryon Wolters, David Mitchell, President; for the Future72 Row Four: Steve Silvester, Brent Hort, Scolt Cranney. Vocational understanding, c1v1c conscious- ness, social intelligence, and leadership are on ly a few of the aspects that the Dis- tributive Educationa l Clubs of America pro- mote. Deco is essent ia lly an organizat ion to promote marketing leadership and dis- tribution. Deco members had such activities as man - aging the Navajo Project he lping the chil- dren at the Jordan Valley Day Care Center, and rai sing funds for several pro jects. Deco put on a good showing at the state and national contests.

l eft to Right, Row One: Mino Hort, Bill Clough, Penny Johnson, Koren Fullmer, Terry Campbell, Steve Shepperd, Debbie Vernon, Rondy Winger, Steve Sybrowsky,Som Mclonos, Jeonne Sodler, Rend Andrus, Noncy Birchcll, Dove Evens, Merrilee Phillip Anderson, Kevin Jones, Steve Hill, Koren Rooch, Michael Elder, MorkJones, Shelly Hill. Row Two: Debro Hronoc, Julie Ferguson, Koren Samuelson, Maynes, Doug Wagstaff, Vernon Horris, John Melonos, Elaine Woodbury, Pcm Wolker.Forensics Participate inRegional Tournament\"Resolved: The American Judicial Systemshou ld be sign ificantly changed.\" This wasthe topic of Forensics' 71 -72 debate season.Forensics' purpose is to develop students'skill in reasoning, logic and speaking, aswell as representing Jordan in compet1t1on. Elaine Woodbury ponders Nancy Birchell's presentation.Karen Roche and Mike Elderdebate against Hillcrest. 73

Susan Fitzgerald conducts F.H.A. meeting. F.H .A. Activates Homemaking Interest Various activties kept the members of FHA busy throughout the year. The club mem- bers learned how to properly apply make- up and how to arrange flowers correctly. They also attended seminars on dating, personality development, poise, and charm. Several social activities such as a pizza party and a Hawaiiian luau were held. FHA's activit ies were planned by Susan Fitzgerald, president, and her offi- cers. left to Right, Row One: Svson Motheson, Su1on Fitzgerold, President: Nancy Ruth Ho llodoy, Toni Burgon Dione Dennison, Secretoryi Tommy Zogorec. Row Farnsworth, Fo1th Oespoin, Morilyn Eddington, Joy Oespo1n, Renoe Foorbovrn. Row Two : Cothy Sonders, Londo Yengich, Alano Reich, Debbie Turner, LeAnn Three: Borboro D wer.p ort Oonnn Ross. Debbie Groess , Cindy Mono, Noncy Holmstead, Shonnon Chomberlo1n , Cormo Lish, Judy Set•erberg. Lori Ric ks, BorbJro Carpentier, Holly Pierson, Londo Stoedter, llhondo Johnson, Kathy Ritch, 81r• hel Valerie Serrerberg , Vice President Julie How:e11, Susan Mohon, Renae Ar,Je\" S1 or W~bb Evelyn Borchel Emily Yoko , H1storron, Peggy Allen,74 Shonnu Wh,t ....,~, Wt:uu; Hatch , Toro G tberg Corol Bo tey.

Donna Smith watches as Venno Whetmon and Dance Club \" swings\" to win first Dione Hummel perform o Christmas routine. place in talent assembly.Dance Club Improves Chris.tmas stockings come to life.Self-ExpressionOriginality and creat ive expression wereemphasized the past year in Dance Club.W ith Mrs. Co lleen A l len as advisor, clubmembers choreographed their own num-bers and performed with grace and con-trol.Dance Club activiti es included putting ona Christmas program at a hospital and aspring concert for the school.l eft to Right, Row One: Wendy Woodward Koren >hn Soi Wolfgramm dent Debro Be rk1nshow, Ann Moun•eer n e Wolfgrol\"' Venno Whetmon, Dione Hummel, Treosurcr; Debbie Brody Row Three: Robin Stone, Historian;C.lorio Ivie, Wendy Peoco .k, Donna Sm11h Row Two: Charlene PhiIii pl, Prest· Judy Oviatt, Vice·President, Ruth Holladay Gale Salmon Coro Bailey. 75

Masque and Gavel, Omega Psi Develop Drama Interest A year of productions, parties, and pre- mieres helped to make thi s year 's Masque and Gavel a profitable experience for all involved. Under the direction of Miss Leah Tippetts, and Mr. Brian Rawlings, officers for Masque and Gavel planned many new ac- tivities. Mr. Rawlings is also advisor for Omega Psi. This club was recently organized to honor those students who have made an outstanding effort in the drama field.left to Right, Row One: Cheryl Noffsinger, Rhonda Derricott, Dee Anderson, Bob Green·wood, Jeff Morrill, Kem Robinson, Presidenr Row Two: Potti Bills, Voce President;Cynthia Thompson, Secrerory; Sue Garfield, Goll Heops , H1storion; Darlene Mullen, Lo riSlode, Deni Brown , Nodo Linnorz, Vonnie Coombs, Neeno Durronr. left to Right, Row One: Sheryl Young Kip R1shr n Nenno D 1rral\"I Vonnie Sharlene All11on , Janet P11ce, Jeanine Sorgenr, Cheryl Noffsinger Row ThrH. Anne Pendelton Kem Robinson, Mor~ Brown , Lynne Ruuell, Steve Bed sreod. C •n •bs Nodo L1nnorz Su on R• sseH, Beel r •wle. Rhonda De rricott, H srorian; Cynrh o Thompson Kerroe Tj,--np·--. Jerry D inn, Mort '> Anderson, M r. Rawlings, Merr1dy Bogley, Cynrh J av11fe> Row Two . m< Boy M11z B· ynt• n, Louro Advisor. Anne lvr• er P• , Jen.en G1esele Swono\}on Wendy Horch, Jon Nelson , Noncy Noffsinger, Sylv10 Menssen Sue (., rf,~ :J, Londo Sroedrer, Lori Noorda Not p1ttured· Kent Derricott, Presrdenr . Elle n Skoubye, AC11v11y Cho1rrnon .76 Slode, Go I Heops, Korhy Johnson, Darlene Mullen , Colene Conrod, Trudy Hon · sen, Shonna Whitlock, Collene Jensen, Corol Bailey, Potti Bills, Vice Pres1denr;

V.l.C.A. UtilizesStudent PotentialThroughout the year 71-72 VICA, Voca-tional Industrial Clubs of America, has helped its members attain leadership forthe world of work. New skills, as well, were learned and perfected as the yearwent by.These skills were displayed at the state convention la st spring, attended by allthose involved in VICA. VICA sponsored such activities as the Alumni -Facu lty Ba sketball Game, which featured some of the greats from Jordan. Also the club sponsored a smorgasborg party which was enjoyed by its members. Students rid themselves of frustrations at VICA car bosh.Left to Right, Row One: Croig Covington, Gory Lloyd, Vice President; Dove ident; Bruce Shryers, Lindo Oom1onovicn, Joe Bryant. Row Three: Mr. King ,Jenkins, Ken lllguth, Steve Moc•, Porl1omen1orion. Row Two : Alon Shelby, Pres- Advisor, Mordyn Leotherbury, Dick Henline, Reporter, Jock Crispin, Secretory; Wayne Swenson, Loyne Houskeeper, Annelle Smith. 77

Stage, Design Crew Sets the Mood Responsible for props, lighting, and scen- ery for school productions is the stage and design crew. Under the direction of Mr. Ra lph Pace and Mr. Blaine Brown stage crew and design spends many hours working to create new layouts.left to Right, Row One • Robin long, Kerry Smith, Jeff Morril, Bryon Pager.Row Two : Dove Leyba, Randy Gorberg, Lynn Wright , left to Right, Row One: Shanna Wh1tloc~ , Donu Buchanon, Lorraine Al lrerl Row Two: Mr P?ct Mike Brake, PaM Hansen, Koren Roch11, Sandro Pott\"'· Down S rd fie Betty Pur~er Row Thru : Lunce Story, Stein Eastman, Rick Go1herg Rohyn Ostler. S1..on Jones,78

Band Playsat Sa It Pa laceJordan's Band, in addition to adding pepand enthusiasm to games and matches,joined with the orchestra to play in severa lspecial activities. Under the direction of Mr.Robert McDonald, the band wm. honoredto play at the Stars' basketball game andthe orchestra helped make the school musi-cal a success. A perfect combination ofboth was seen at the Christmas Program. Orchestra practices for the musica l.l eft t o Rig ht, Row One: Kem Robinson, Howord Armstrong, Doug Droper, J im Kerry Thompson, Motl Gregory, Lodon Anderson. Row Three: Steven Hastings,Blo ck, Brenda Cope, Sheri Atkinson, Judy Buh. Row Two : Bob Smith , Mork Adair, Wayne Eckman, Dove Draper, Kory Garfield , Mr McDonald, Rod Beckstead.Kori Bingham, Dona ld Singleton, Doug Corlquist, Jeff Fergus, Brod Maxwell, Burt Corso\", Claude Panek.left to Right: Kirk Wroght, Nancy Noffsinger, Peggy Allen, SusanWebb, Kathy R11ch, Cathy Farnworth, Claudio Orr 79

80

Through activities the students of Jordan High got the opportunity to participate in recreational functions. A variety of dances, from causa I stomps to formal balls, were held. For dramaticallyinclined students there were plays and musicals which gave everyone an opportunity to develop acting talents. Assemblies, put on for the studentbody, were the Traveling, Faculty, and Pep assemblies. ACTIVITIES Jordan's activities have not a Iways been as sophisticated. In fact, some have been quite unusual. Take as an example, the IndianSymphony Orchestra, or look over the six Charlonian initiates. For years, Jordan has held dances and drama presentations, and has continued the tradition of giving away a turkey at Thanksgiving Assemblies. Then, however, the turkey was fresh. 81

Ron Kunz and JaNae Nelson observe Doug Maughn and date. Homecoming Festivities Become Moments to Remember \"Moments to Remember\" was this year's Homecoming theme. The alumni gave stu- dents quite a laugh as they put on an as- sembly following this theme. During halftime of the Homecoming game against Cottonwood, the alumni presented a routine ending with a banner reading \"Jordan is Forever.\" Sponsored by DECA, the dance was fur- nished with music from Jack Turner's Com- bo. Homecoming Royalty were Karen Johnson; Queen, and her two attendants, Sandy Chapman and Ooma Short.Homecoming queen, Karen Johnson and attendants, SandyChapman and Ooma Short preside over festivities. Couples dance to music by Jack Turner\"s Combo.82

Couples kicked off their shoes and enjoyed the dance. Terrie Cartwright and her date enjoy each other's company. 83

l l0°in the Shade Proved \"Cool\" Production \"110° in the Shade\" was presented this year by Jordan High School. The musica l centered around the efforts of Mr. Curry and his two sons to marry off Lizzie Curry. During a perilizing drought, the rainmak.er came to town. He brought with him hopes of rain, and hopes of love for Lizzie. In the final scene of the play, the ra in fe ll and Lizzie found love. The Jordan High Orchestra provided the musica l background. The stage crew and the stage design crew made sure that light- ing and props were in place on time.The women of the town prepare a pinic for the men. Cast Lizzie Curry .............. . . Laura Woodruff Bill Starbuck ............ Robert Greenwood Jimmy Curry ...................... . Jerry Dunn Noah Curry ................. Scott Mickelsen H.C. Curry . ............. .. Kem Robinson File ... .. ....................... Steven Beckstead Toby . . . . .... .. ... . Kent Derricott Snookie Updegraff ......... . Lori Lambson Preacher ..,.... Stan Akagi Preacher's Wife .... .... Chery l Noffsinger Lily Ann Beasley Rhonda Derricott Hannah . . . .......... Vonnie Coombs Will iam ........................... Bruce Coombs George ........................ Mark Landeen Olive ..................... Karen Samuelsen 1st Man ...................... Kerry Thompson 2nd Man .................. Mark Landeen 1st Woman ....................... Patti Bills 2nd Woman ......................... Gai l Heaps The townspeople welcome rain after the long drought.84

File looks skeptically at Starbuck The little old ladies discuss Bill Starbuck at the picnic.as he tells how he makes rain..._ Lizzie pleads with her father not to be token in with the nonsense of making rain. 85

DDr. Einstein ties Mortimer up as Jonathan smiles wickedly. Craig Ostler, superintendent of Happy-Dale, helps Teddy prepare for a Safari adventure. Dee Anderson, Mortimer, talks to Kent Derricott, Jonathan sneaks into Teddy, as family and friends look on. the Brewster home.86

Arsenic and Old Lace Members of the stage crew do the last-Knocks 'Em Dead minute check on the upstairs door.Abby and Martha Brewster appear to betwo sweet and innocent elderly ladies.The ir nephew, Mortimer Brewster, isshocked to discover that his aunts, in anact of charity and good will, have poi-soned twelve elderly gentlemen who havecome to the house. The twelve bodies havebeen buried in the cellar by Teddy Brew-ster. The return of Jonathan Brewsterbrings more action into \"Arsenic and OldLace.\"The play was directed by Mr. Brian Raw-lings.Randy Gotberg checks stairway railing. Dr. Einstein, Jerry Dunn, signs Teddy's commitment papers to Happy-Dale.Mike Brake talks to Kent Derricott as policemen drag Steve Beckstead away. 87

r\,Shauna Eddington gazes at Ron Hartwell. Knock, Knock. Enthusiastic students dance at the Drag.88

Couples Come Susan Russell, Raymon Wentz, Lon Elwood, a' Stomping to and Dione Wright relax during a break.\"Drag\" With the sounds of Steve Hoglund's band, Jordan students held their annual Dog Patch Drag. Girls once again had the opportunity to \"grab\" their guys and come-a-stompin'. Along with the hitching ceremonies per- formed by Marry'n Sam, was the Lil' Abner and Daisy Mae competition. Nedd Ander- son and Lori Lambson fit the role perfectly. The dance was sponsored by the Associ- ated Girls of Jordan.Norma Mead concentrates on dancing. 89

Couples dance to the music of Pale Horse. Senior Hop Starts Rustic Revolution Add Pale Horse and the Old Mill, and what is the logical conclusion? A successful Sen- ior Hop! On November 20, 1971, at 8 p.m. the sen- ior class sponsored \"Rustic Revolution\" at the Old Mill. Couples danced to the beat of Pale Horse amid the rock walls and wooden pillars which imparted a rustic at- mosphere to the dance. The Senior Hop was planned by Doug Wagstaff, senior class president and his officers. Steve Sheppard and Cindy Saville plan a revolution. Bob Greenwood and Cheryl Noffsinger enjoy one of the slower songs at the hop.90

Sweetheart's Bal lAffects Heart and SoulSponsored this year by the sophomoreclass, the Sweethearts Ball was held Feb-ruary 12. The theme of the dance was\"Heart and Soul.\" The King and Queenfrom the senior class were Richard Romeroand Karleen Oliver. The Prince and Prin-cess from the junior class were Nedd An-derson and Susan Jones, and John Bishopand Peggy Atkinson were the sophomores'Duke and Duchess. Dale Bowler helps Marilu Dennies out of the car.Sweethearts Royalty include Susan Jones, Princess; John Bishop, Duke; KarleenOliver, Queen; Richard Romero, King; Peggy Atkinson, Duchess. Not pictured,Nedd Anderson, Prince 91

Assemblies Provide Entertainment for Students Laughter and applause could be heard coming from the students of Jordan this year as they en joyed assemblies of a ll kinds. Assemblies varied from class assemblies, to traveling assemblies, to special guest band assemblies, to pep assemblies includ- ing the Jordan Olympics. Through the Jor- dan Olympics competition the seniors emerged victorious. The assemblies proved to be a welcome break from the school day routine.Lanie Wolfg ra mm chooses Mr. Lynn Ballard for hula dance in assembly. Steve Sheppard, father time, Wendy Woodward watches as girls try to identify their boyfriends' feet. is weary of the old year.92

Scott Rowse!, Adam, and Ron Allen, Eve, reside in the Garden of Eden.The mystery Santa Claus was Phil Brintona former Jordan janitor.Karen Roche and Rene Young leg wrestle Bill Hall and Paul Baker stuffin the Jordan Olympics. their faces in Jordan Olympics. 93

The Beet Tree of Knowledge grows at J.H.S. B.Y.U . singer shows her talent. Venna Whetman and Judy Oviatt watch Brenda McFarlane compete in Jordan Olympics.94

Susan Thompson dances in B.Y.U. Assembly.Sharon Abrams shows spirit. Faculty women show their homework. 95

IMr. Judd portrays Teen Angel .....in Faculty Assembly. Robert Holloway plays Artimus in Hillcrest Pep Assembly. Kelly Geter is New Year's Baby in Assembly. Karen Roche symbolizes Women's Lib in New Year Assembly.96

Ron Allen races his pogo stick in the Jordon Olympics.Sol Wolfgramm docs the Tongan Dance. Former Jordon student performs in Alumni Assembly.Alon Richardson, Nedd Anderson, and Bob Taylor compete in penny pushing race. 97

Couples dance to the music of Proud Assembly. Couples Discover \"It's only love\" at Junior Prom Put a creative flair, a good idea, a theme of \"It's Only Love,\" and the Junior class together, and the product is the Junior Prom. Junior class officers and class members decorated the girls' gymnasium under the theme, \"It's Only Love,\" into a romantic atmosphere complete from chandelier to colorful streamers. Students gathered on the 11th of March to dance at the prom, to the music of Proud Assembly. j Bonnie Davenport and Brent Webb engage in conversation during dance. Students enjoying the dance.98