1971

CHARLONIANS: Left to Right, Row One: Laurie Gregory, Wendy Robyn 0 tier, Leanne Dick, Laura Wo druff. Row Nine: Danna Ross, Peacock, Gwen Webb, Debbie Waters, Jeanine Ander on. Row Two: hris Linda McArthur. Row Ten: ail Heaps, ori lade, Darlene Mu ll en, Potter, Robyn Bay, Joy VanTa sell, Gale Salmon, Shelley Snow, DecAnn Newland. Row Three: Rhoda DeVere, Diane apson, Alona Reich, heryl indeman, Mary Ann Allred, Mar ·ha Jcn en, Kri ta truh, , andra Debbie Griess, Karla Vawdrey. Row Four: Sharon Davidson, heryl Burgon, laudia Burningham, ReNae Fairbourn, Venna Whetman, Noffsinger, Vicky Richard on, Joanne Popelmayer. Row Fil·e: Jolene Debra Burkin ·haw, Debbie Brady, Beverly Gardner, u an rcbs, hclley Anderson, Cindy Mas a, Konae Williams. Row Six: JaNae Nelson, Snow, Pre ·ident; Debra Burkinshaw, Vice-Pre ident; JaNae Nel on, Debbie Cook. Row Seven: Donna Smith, Lynette Lybbert. Row EiNht: Secretary; Ranac Fairbourn, rca urer; Jeanine Anderson, Hi torian; Konac Williams, Rep rter; Krista truh ·, Yell Mi tre ; Mar ha Jen en,98 Drill Mi tre ·.

Charlonians build a 'J' on Jordan's front lawn. Charlonians show precision in half-time march. DeAnn Newland forgets her football player's name. Charlonians Attend B.YU. Homecoming Even in the slushy snow, -Jordan's enthusiastic pep club kept smiles on their faces when they marched in the B. Y. U. Homecoming parade. The Charlonians were also asked to demonstrate their talent in the Salt Lake Santa Claus parade. The Charlonians didn't spend the whole year just performing at games. They each had a secret pal from the club whose locker was to be deco- rated on each holiday. The Char- lonians also decorated the locker of each team member of whatever sport was in season. In addition, the club planned and carried out teas for each visiting pep club during basketball season. 99

J.V. CheerleadersCultivate SpiritAlthough J.V. games didn't have the larg-est crowds, the walls of Jordan echoed withthe cheers and spirit of the J.V. Cheerlead-ers. Their cheers brought spirit and excite-ment to each participant and individual ofthe crowd.Their cheers remind each Jordan studentof his belonging to Jordan.RaMona Graham and Gloria Ivie cheer at J.V. game. J. V. CHEERLEADERS - Left to Right: Sandy Chapman, Connie Miller, Jolene Anderson, JaNae Nelson, Laura Woodruff, Head Cheerleader. J. V. CHEERLEADERS - Left to Rirdzt: Vicky Richardson , uzanne Allredge, Sandy Johansen, Head Cheerleader; Gloria Ivie, RaMona Graham.100

Cheerleaders, Songleaders, andCharlonians CaptureSpirit of JordanTOP: Jordan's band of excitement makers. BOT-TOM LEFT: Charlonians show skill in doingsplits. BOTTOM RIGHT: Lori Smith entertainswith a song and dance routine. 101

Football Team Downs Colts Jordan ended the football season on a winning note by downing the Cotton- wood Colts with a score of 16 to 6. Nearing the close of the Murray game, at a tie of 6 to 6, Jordan's quarterback, Kim Ihler, suffered a broken collar bone. Because of Kim's injury the most excit- ing game of the season was lost to Mur- ray. The team did not lose their spirit though and adjusted to the situation to finish the season with a win. SCORES Jordan 0 ............................ Tooele 7 Jordan 0 ............................ Kearns 34 Jordan 6 ........................ Bingham 32 Jordan 24 .......................... Granger 51 Jordan 6 .......................... Murray 18 Jordan 0 .......................... Hillcrest 33 Jordan 0 ........................ Brighton 33 Jordan 6 .......................... Granite 42 Jordan 16 .................. Cottonwood 6 First season game with Tooele. VARSITY OFFENSE: Left to Right: Jeff Maughn, enter; Frank Wil- IIi ker; Kevin Jonc , Tight-Tack le; Royce mith, Ti!jht -G uard; Vincent burn, Halfback; Gordon Brown, Slot Guard; Scott ranney, Ti!j!tt li-nd; Bluth, lot End; Kim lhlcr, Quartl'!'bad., o- aptain; Dan Enniss, Tif.:hl· Tim Zeller, Tight End; Richard Romero, Slot Guard; Brian Brady, u.ard; David W. mith, entN; Randy Autcnti , oac!t.102

Brent Robinson and Chad Bodell make an end sweep. Don Allen gets the ball and tries for a touchdown.VARSITY DEFENSE, Left to Right: Carey Lindquist, M_idd/e Guard; Safety; Eddy Sullivan, Line-Backer; Randy Meldrum, Defensive End·~organ Anderson, Defensive Tackle, Co-Captain; Brad F1sher, Defen- Mark Hardy, Defensive-end; Chris Hase, Line-Backer, Art Troyer Tight~Stve Tackle; Brent Robinson, Line-Backer; Taun Jone , Safety; Brad End; Kevin Flint, Defensive Tackle; Bryan Birch, Safety; Kerry ColeCowdell , De[ensil'e Tackle; Robert Whitelock, Manaf{er; Darrell Best, Safety; Dave Kimball, Defensive End; Charles Ottley, Guard; Steve~ Sybrowsky, Slot Tackle; Robert McKay, Coach. 103

Football Team Never Gives Up ABOVE LEFT: Darrell Best grimace at the course of the game. ABOVE RIGHT: Team members warm up for Granite game. BELOW RIGHT: oach Randy Autentico explains football action.104

SOPHOMORE TEAM - L eft to Right, Row One : Tony Flores, David Two: Matt Gregory, Loren Patterson, Joel Bogenshutz, Captain; ClaudeFairbourn, ory hri tensen, Doyle Johnston , Johnny Jord an, Jim Day, Jensen, Ritchie Sveden, Ken Lawson, Gordon Miller, Mike Peterson, Captain; Bruce Burningham, Jay Peterson, Scott Rowsell , Jeff Maughn, ary Tunbridge, George Badovinatz, Ron Hu ghes, Buddy Smith. Row Mark Hardy, Mike Westbrook, Glendon Mitchell, Tony Anderson. Sophomore Football Toughest Little Team \"The toughest little team around\" was the way Coach Fred Ash described his group of sophomore football players this year. The average weight was 125-130 pounds and in many cases the boys battled teams which doubled them in size. However, with deter- mination and unity as their strong points, they overcame Brighton, Bingham and Cot- tonwood. Training for the men began in June with weight lifting and two-mile runs. Later came grueling football drills.Sophomore gets tackled. 105

Basketball Jeff Welch goes for the toss-up.Injuries Hinder TeamEven when three important members wereinjured, Jordan's fast-moving varsity teamsurvived the season with a 4-6 win-lossrecord. When Brad Olson dislocated hiscollarbone at the beginning of the season,the team was without a valuable forwardfor three games and succeeded only in beat-ing the Bengals. With the team in one pieceagain, the Beetdiggers plowed over theGranite Farmers, a long-time rival.Hours before the Cottonwood game, JeffWelch, who played center, received a guninjury which put him out of action for therest of the season. The team overcame thisloss and rolled over both Cottonwood andBrighton for the second time.Several days before Jordan attempted todefeat Hillcrest, Lee Burningham tore liga-ments in his ankle, and the team lost an-other center. Even with these disadvan-tages, Jordan's team performed admirablythroughout the rest of the basketball season. Layton opponent attempts to thwart Kim Ihlcr batt! to score 2 points. Lee Burningham's jump shot.106

Jeff Welch and Granite center reach for ball.Vincent Bluth dribbles the ball during J.V. game. Phil Broadhead shoots a foul shot. 107

BasketballTeam Improves RecordKevin Elkington struggles to control tip. Jeff Maughn shoots from the outside. \"J. V.\" members get in for the rebound.108

BASKETBALL TEAM - Left to Right, Row One: Charles Ottley, ert Holloway, Forward; Mark Brown, Forward, Center; Vincent Bluth,Manager; Kevin Jones, Manager; Phil Broadhead, Guard; Devan Ber- Guard; Don Allen, Guard; Craig Andrus, Manager; Kurt Brooks, Man-rett, Guard; Vaughn Cox, Forward; Brad Olson, Forward; Kim Ihler, ager. Coaches are Robert Cuff and Rodney Oliver. Not pictured: JeffGuard, Forward; Lee Burningham, Center; Brian Brady, Forward; Rob- Welch, Center. Kim Ihler passes the ball to another team member. BASKETBALL SCORES VARSITY Jordan 62 ---------------------------- Brighton 58 Jordan 59 ------------------------------ Murray 89 Jordan 55 ---------------------------- Hillcrest 98 Jordan 52 ------------------------------ Granite 50 Jordan 58 ______________________ Cottonwood 56 Jordan 66 ---------------------------- Brighton 62 Jordan 69 ------------------------------ Murray 91 Jordan 36 ---------------------------- Hillcrest 51 Jordan 48 ------------------------------ Granite 51 Jordan 70 ______________________ Cottonwood 76 JUNIOR VARSITY Jordan 48 ---------------------------- Brighton 69 Jordan 51 ------------------------------ Murray 67 Jordan 51 ---------------------------- Hillcrest 67 Jordan 80 ------------------------------ Granite 60 Jordan 65 ---------------------- Cottonwood 55 Jordan 65 ---------------------------- Brighton 64 Jordan 69 ------------------------------ Murray 57 Jordan 52 ---------------------------- Hillcrest 69 Jordan 73 ------------------------------ Granite 72 Jordan 80 ---------------------- Cottonwood 38 109

Sophomore Basketball Prepares FUture Varsity Team Jordan's team of sophomore cagers be- gan pre-season action explosively this year. However, a height disadvantage caused them to fall behind as the season pro- gressed. When properly motivated, the squad could become a ball of energy strong enough to overcome the division's top pow- ers. This fact was provec! through victories over Murray and Brighton. The season also consisted of some squeakers which, un- fortunately fell away from the Beetdiggers' grasp. The action this year would lead one to be- lieve that Jordan has some valauble po- tential material in its sophomores. SCORES Jordan 34 _______________ _ Brighton 70 Jordan 69 _________________ _ Murray 59 Jordan 42 ___________ __ ___ Hillcrest 71 Jordan 73 ____________ ______ Granite 81 Jordan 67 ____________ Cottonwood 70 Jordan 58 ________________ Brighton 50 Jordan 71 __________________ Murray 61 Jordan 48 __________________ Hillcrest 78 Jordan 70 __________________ Granite 74 Jordan 56 __________ Cottonwood 52 Jeff Maughn attempt to bring team two point . SOPHOMORE TEAM - L eft to R ight, R ow One: Steven Beckstead, Joey Bogen- Kevin lkingt n' h t i blocked by a Hillcrest pl ayer. shutz, M ark H ardy, Jeff Maughn, Jay Peterson, Kevin lkington , Bru ce Bu rningham, M ark Nosack. R ow Two: Chad Wash burn, Ron Hu ghs, Scott rapo, D a le arfic ld, Doug Brown, D avid Hoffman, M ark Rogers, D o ug Rynearso n, oach Paul A nd erson.11 0

WrestlersDemonstrate Strength and Stamina TOP: Steve Sybrowsky gains two points for pre- dicament. BOTTOM LEFT: Brent Bonham works for a pin. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rod Leav- itt tries to keep his opponent in control. 111

Wrestling Doug Vawdrey takes down Hillcrc t opponent.Jordan Thkes Second in DistrictWith an 8-3 record Jordan's team of wrestlersretained its status as one of the top two divisionpowers. The B(1dtdigger team started slowlybut gained enough momentum to carry throughmost of the season with victories. An upset byCottonwood towards the end of the season crip-pled the squad and a final loss to Brightoncaused them . to lose the division champion-ship. In region play, Jordan sent four men toState competition.This year's mat men worked mainly for quicktake-downs and rapid pins. However, somescientific maneuvers could be seen frequentlyat Jordan matches. SCORESJordan 30 ------------- --------------------- Bingham 22Jordan 30 -------------------------------------- Tooele 21Jordan 42 ----------------- ----------------------- Judge 6Jordan 31 -------------------------------------- Cyprus 16Jordan 33 ------------------------------------ Granger 18Jordan 22 -------------------------------------- Kearns 27Jordan 26 -- ---------------------------------- Granite 22Jordan 42 --- -------- ------------------------- Murray 7Jordan 26 --- --------------------------- Cottonwood 28Jordan 41 ------------------------------------ Hillcrest 11Jordan 11 -- -------------------------------- Brighton 32 WRESTLERS - L eft to Right, Ro w On e: Boyd Schmidt, 98 pounds; Art Troyer, 145 pounds; Jo hn lswood , 155 pounds; Brent Bonh am, Richard Hummel, 105 pounds; Ri cha rd Romero, I / 8 pjo wzds; hris 167 po unds; Mo rgan And e rso n, 185 poun ds; tcvc yb rows ky, h ea i'Y- weiRht; Robert McKay, ouch . Not pict ured: 0 ug Vawdrey, 11 2 pounds.11 2 H ases, 126 po unds; Rod Leavitt, 132 pounds; John Schmidt, 138 po un ds;

Top: Morgan Anderson works over his opponent. Bot-tom Left: Coach McKay and team members are anx-ious about the outcome of the match. Bottom Right:Steve Sybrowsky attempts to get his opponent into aposition to pin him. 113

Distance Runners, Gordon Brown, Sam Melonas, Frank Wilburn, Rulon Ebert, Steve Patience, and Brent Webb. Members of the team finish the mile run. Pole Vaulting is an important field Coach Rodney Oliver times Darrell Best and Alan Prince. event in every track meet.114

TRACK TEAM- Left to Right, Row One: Stan Akagi, Nedd Andersen, Grant Buchanan, Morgan Anderson, Gordon Brown, Lee Burningham,Rulon Ebert, Brent Webb, Steve Patience, Alan Prince, Darrell Best, John Springer, David W. Smith, Vaughn Cox, Ricky Lovendahl, BruceSam Melonas, Frank Wilburn, Robert Whitlock, Johnny Jorda~, Kenny Burningham, Loren Patterson, Claude Jenson, Doyle Jenkins, Dale Gar-lllguth, Doug Brown, Mike Breeze. Row Two: Zane Crebs, Rtck West, field, Rodney Oliver, Coach.Lee Burningham throws the discus in dual meet with Brighton. Sam Melonas attempts to break a long jump record. Track Includes A Variety of Events Contrary to what many people think, track is more than just running relays. There are actually sixteen events in a high school track meet. Running events include the 180-yard and 120-yard high hurdles, the 100-yard, 220-yard, 440-yard, 880-yard and mile dashes. The relays include the medley, 880-yard, and mile relays. The field events include the shot-put, the discus, the high jump, the long jump, the pole vault, and the javelin throw. Led by Coach Oliver, the team of 50 members met their competitors in 5 dual meets and then went to the combined division and region meets to qualify for state. 115

Baseball-- Kim Ihler tries to beat the ball to first base.Strivingto ImproveThe All-American GameCoached by Mr. Robert Cuff, Jordan'sbaseball team strove to improve the .al-ready well-known skills of baseball. Theyespecially worked on pitching, hitting,fielding, and base-running.The team included eighteen players in-cluding four returning lettermen. Theselettermen were Caray Lindquist, whoplayed third base; Brad Olson who playedcenterfield; Chad Bodell who playedshortstop; and Art Troyer who playedinfield.Brent Bonham is catcher on Jordan's team. Brent Bonham comes up to bat during the third inning. BASEBALL TEAM - Left to Right, Row One: Ron Hughes, aray Mr. ynn Ballard, Assistant Coach; John 'Pearce, Terry Anderson, Frank Lindquist, Chad Washburn, Billy Hall, Taun Jones, had Bodell, Brent Andru ·, Vincent Bluth, Kim lhler, Brad 01 on, Art Troyer, Mark Hardy, Bonham, Robert Holloway, Phil Broadhead, Clark Winkler. Row Two: Mark Roger , Mr. Robert uff, oach.116

Golf Improves Fbrm and Technique Springtime brought Jordan's golfers out of doors to begin perfecting tech- niques which had grown rusty dur- ing the long winter. With the guiding hand of Coach Fred Ash, the men worked to im- prove forms and lower their scores. They learned how to address the ball, proper stances, and effective methods of driving and putting. The team participated in dual matches with Brighton, Cotton- wood, Hillcrest, Granite, and Mur- ray high schools. In addition, a region tournament was held. Three returning players composed part of the team. Five starting mem- bers completed the rest of the group.Dave Howard tees off. Richard Hummel putts the ball.GOLFERS- Left to Right: Richard Hummel, Mark Adair, Terry Campbell, David M. Smith,Fredric Ash, Coach: David Howard, Ralph Menssen, Joey Bogenshutz, Brent Adair, Jim Day. 117

TennisRackete~rs DevelopSeive And BackhandA good serve is the most effective weapon.Recognizing this fact, Jordan's Tennis teambegan training in the spring.At practice sessions after school, the rack-eteers strived for proficient strokes andserves and a potent backhand.The team was composed of seven varsityplayers backed by fifteen additional men.Strong points of the team were in the singleplayers but the combinations frequentlyshowed significant power.Competition consisted of matches with thefour other division teams as well as partici-pation in the region meet held at the endof April.Mark Brown \"lobs\" the fast-moving tennis ball. Devan Berrett serves the ball. TENNIS - Left to Right: Wesley Witt, Lynn Marchant, Ken Akagi, Mark Bolton, Devan Berrett, Mark Brown, Steve Sheppard, Craig Ostler, Kent Derricott, Kelly Wright, Kent Hilton, Mike Howlett, Jay Petersen, Scott rapo, Michael Goff, raig Bluemel, oach Anderson.118

Mark Brown and Mike Howlett participate in doubles.LETTERMEN- Left to Right, Row One: Steve Mitchell, Zane ~rebs, Smith, Kevin !lint, Dale Garfield, Art Troyer, Mike Goff, David Mit- chell, Kent Hilton, Rulon Ebert, Steve Illguth, Rick West, Tim ZellerDave Tibbets, Brad Fisher, Brian Brady, David Me!drum, Steve Patien_ce, RRoowberFt oHuro:lloDwaaryre, llS~Beveest,HVililc, eR-PicreksyidPenette; rsRoonb, eSrtt_eWvehSitylborcok~sBkyre,ntMoArdgaair~. Anderson, Lee Burnmgham, John Elswood, David W. Smith. Row Five·Charles Ottley, Kevin Jones, Sam Melonas, Chns ;Rase, Dan En_ms_s, Brent Robinson_, Don Allen, Alan Prince, Kim lhler, Secretary; BradGrant Buchanan. Row Two: Terry Campbell, Mike Breeze, Rickie Olsen, Trent Oliver, Jeff Welch, Gordon Brown, President.Lovendahl, Doug Vawdrey, Gary Webb, Robert ~lien, Mark Hardy,Jeff Maughn, Randy Meldrum, Vincent Bluth, R1ck Rome~o, David 119lloward. Row Three: Gordon Miller, Jim Day, Rod Leavitt, Royce



ActivitiesHelping make high school a total experience wereJordari's various extracurricular activities. Theyprovided several opportunities for enjoyment andinvolvement. They also created an extension onthe educational experience by allowing studentsto develop special talent. In this way the studentswere armed with skills that will be necessary inthe world thar they will be confronting shortly. 121

Honor Winners BEST CITIZENS- Colette Moore and Morgan Anderson. JUDY AND JERRY JORDAN- Paula Elg and David Tibbets.Special Awards for the YearThe best scholastic students of Jordan High arerepresented by the Top 3% and Top 10% . Brightand hard working are known attributes to thesestudents.Pearl Pollard and Reed H. Beckstead were chosenas two of the former Jordan students that havegained a reputation that makes them stand as atribute to Jordan.Jordan's Sterling Scholars are known for theirexcellent ability in one particular area as well asoverall activities. They have developed a specialtalent or just have been interested in a certainphase of education and worked this interest intoan ability.Jerry and Judy Jordan have displayed the mostschool spirit at Jordan's athletic events. Jerry andJudy are students chosen because of their cheersand the enthusiasm that they have shown at thegames.The American Legion is a group of war veteransthat sponsor the American Legion Oratorical,Boy's and Girl's State, and other competitive ac-tivities. Steve Sheppard, a Junior, was the winnerof the American Legion Oratorical at Jordan.He was given this honor for his theme on \"OurConstitution in a Changing World\".A Special Service Award was presented to ClaudeFratto by Brent Gunderson representing Jordan.He was given this for his service as an officeworker and night school teacher.The best citizens of Jordan were chosen from thestudentbody's choices by the student council. Thechoices were selected by each homeroom througha popularity vote.The top score on a tes~ given in the Home Eco-nomics classes received the ·Betty Crocker Home-making Award. This award is presented to the girlwith the greatest knowledge of homemaking. OUTSTANDING JORDAN GRADUATES- STATE WRESTLERS- Doug Vawdrey Morgan Anderson, hris Rase, R d Leavitt. Superintendent Reed H. Beckstead and Pearl Pollard.122

BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER AWARD - Shauna Thornblad.TOP 3% -Left to R;ight, Row One: Valayne Mumford, Brenda Steadman, Shauna Thornblad.Row Two:. Kelly 'Ynght, LeRoy Jeffs, Dave Skoubye, Stan Cox, Richard Hummel. Not Pic-tured: Dav1d Mornll. AMERICAN LEGION WINNER- Steve Sheppard.STERLING SCHOLARS - Left to RGSipgreahentc,thBRauoncwdhanDOarnnae,m:. EanS; gh~a!Il1s:cihnhaaar~TddhLHoir.tunembralmatuder,l,e;HSToci:oermnzecmeE.ankRmin?sgws;, OUTSTANDING SERVICE AWARD_Brenda Edmunds, Business; Rod Scott, Claude Fratto.Two: Richard Hoffman, Social Science; 123industrial Arts; Dave Skoubye, Mathematics; Kelly Wnght, ¥usic; Claude Fratto, ForeignLanguages. Not Pictured: Brenda Steadman, General Scholars/up; Don Allen, Arts and Crafts.

Honor Winners Put Forth Extra Effort Boy's State was held June 7-14 at the Utah State GIRLS STATE- Left to Right, Row One: Melanie Walkenhorst, Jeanine An- University, in Logan. Girl's State was held June derson, Gwen Webb, Joy VanTas ell. Row Two: Roberta Fowles, Margie Day, 6-13 at Southern Utah State College in Cedar City. Students going to Girl's and Boy's State learned MaryAnn Allred, Karrie Fitzgerald, Janet Cornia. of the functions and practices of the government by actual application of government procedures. Members of the Jordan chapter of DECA took honors in the following state contests: advertising, job interview, human relations, and radio advertis- ing. Because of his skills and extra effort, Kim Ihler was honored in Region basketball. STATE DECA WINNERS- Left to Right, Row One: Laurie BOYS STATE - Left to Right, Row One: Jeff Ander on, Brent Webb, Steve Gregory, David Mitchell. Row Two: Steve Illguth, Ellen Skoubye. Patience. Row Two: Jeff Landeen, Dave Skoubye, Jeff Welch, Paul Soper. TOP 10% -Left to Right, Row One: Deni e DeLeeuw, Nancy Bryce, Linda hirley, Paula lg, Richard Hoffman, Jeff Landeen, Grant Bu- Loni Andersen, Margie Day, Melanie Walkerho:st, Karrie Fitzge~ald, chanan, Bryan tephansen, 1om nni , Mike Howlett, ordon Brown, LaVerne Ward, Janece Winkler, Carol Gordon, L1 a Nel on. Row 1 wo: ary Jeffs, Brent undcrson, Brenda dmunds haron Hardca tie.124

FORENSICS - Left to Right, Row One: !ohn Melonas, Collee~ Fitz- Wagstaff, Mike Breeze. Row Two: Randy Winger, Steve Sheppard, Craiggerald, Kelly Webster, Georgia Hase, Chns Webster~ Nanc~ Birchell, Ostler, Randy Meldrum, Vincent Bluth, Gary Whitehead, Steve Hill,Sheila Butterfield, Shauna Davis, Sharon Nunley, Lmda D1ck, Doug Steve Sybrosky, Kevin Jones, Scott Lloyd, Terry Campbell, Brian Walters, Clark Winkler. Forensics Studies Polution ControlCyprus debater explains a comment to a Jordan team. Should the federal government control air and water pollution? Every facet of this question was explored by Jordan's debate and forensic team. Action for the arguers began in November with meets against Kearns and East High Schools. Later came confrontations with Hillcrest, Pleasant Grove, and Duchesne. The Beetdiggers took victory in the latter two. The number one team, consisting of Steve Sheppard and Craig Ostler, attained the finals in the Region Forensics' Tournament held at Jordan. In addition, members participated in sev- eral individual events. Legislative Forum placed some students in model sessions of Congress. Others were required to write and deliver a nine minute oration. Extempor- aneous speakers were given only minutes to prepare a talk on a contemporary subject.Brian Walters and Clark Winkler form an effective debating team. 125

Junior PromThe SettingWas CamelotMarch 6th in the Kingdom of Jordan, thestudents were taken back in time to theRoyal Saga of Camelot. The decorations,by the juniors, reflected the old worldcastles and extravagant balls held in wealthykingdoms. Knights and their ladies enjoyedthe music of the Slow Joy combo, fromB.Y.U. The Junior officers provided apromenade to announce the couples attend-ing. The refreshments were tarts and cream,punch, and mints. Karlene Oliver and Alan Prince enjoy medieval surroundings. Piece of sculpture served as sentry for \"Camelot\". Mark Fisher and Su ie Humphrey enter courtyard via drawbridge.126

Couples enjoy refreshments by candlelight.Varied types of music were played by \"Slow Joy\". Linda McArthur and Glenn Prisk waltz dreamily in the majestic atmosphere. 127

Homecoming Rozella Sargent's Combo provided music at the dance.Autumn MadnessJordan's Homecoming activities started off in theright style with a parade in which thirteen floatswere entered. These floats were sponsored by thevarious clubs and organizations at Jordan. Resultsof the competition were: 3rd place, Charlonians;2nd place, Sophomore Class; 1st place, Dance Clubwith the theme, \"Around the World With Dance.\"During halftime at the football game, the Home-coming Royalty were each presented with a bou-quet of roses and were given a ride around thefield in a red convertible.That night, old and new faces converged at Jor-dan's annual alumni-day dance. Rozella Sargent'sCombo provided the music. This dance, with thetheme \"Autumn Madness\" was sponsored by theD.E.C.A. Club under the supervision of Mrs. LilaWilson. The Journalism float was one of the thirteen entered in the Homecoming parade.128

Venna Whetman and Boyd Ware enjoy Couple dance to the music of the Rozella Sargent Combo.the Homecoming Dance.ROYALTY- Beverly Gardner 1st Attendant; Shelly Snow,Homecoming Queen; Colette Moore, 2nd Attendant. 129

Dogpatch Drag Centers Around Sadie Hawkins Day Halloween night brought Jordan's many L'il Abners and Daisy Maes to the annual Dogpatch Drag. In keeping with \"Sadie Hawkins' tradition, the A.G.J.-sponsored event was girl's choice. The Morning Sun, a rock-and-roll band, was featured at the dance. For the first time, those in attendance were allowed to dress casually. Highlights included a spook alley created by the Charlonians. \"Marryin' Sam\" was on hand to perform his traditional act of \"hitching\" couples. Pictures were taken of the weddings which automatically ended at midnight. Contests were held to choose this year's L'il Abner and Daisy Mae from can- didates supplied by each organization. The boys' gym was decorated to resemble Dogpatch for the occasion, with silhouettes of the famous comic strip couple. Gloria Ivie and her partner dance to the beat of the Morning Sun. Krista Struhs \"hangs around\" in the Charlonian spook alley.L30

~PJ\:Ls+coo{m.hee Marryin' Sam does his duty to marry couples 'til midnight. Claudia Burningham, Daisy Mae, captures Paul Soper, L'il Abner. 131

Sweethearts BallLove, Jordan StyleFebruary 13 set the scene for love, Jordan Style,in the girls' gym. A change in the SweetheartsBall this year was the different degrees of royalty.In addition to the king and queen, a prince and aprincess and a duke and a duchess were chosen.The king and queen from the senior class wereMorgan Anderson and Loni Andersen. Zane Crebsand Carol Garfield were the juniors' prince andprincess. The sophomores' duke and duchess wereNed Anderson and Sharon Nunley. The music forthe dance was provided by the Harold RendlesbachOrchestra. Sam Johnson and friends enjoy refreshments at the Sweethearts Ball. ROYALTY - Zane Crebs, Prince; Carol Garfield, Princess; Loni Andersen, Margie Day and Kim lhler present Queen; Morgan Anderson, King; Sharon Nunley, Duchess; Nedd Andersen, their ticket at the door. Duke.132

Sweethearts Ball proves exciting to many couples.Couples enjoyed the walk through the Tunnel of Love. Randy Hyatt hurries Marcie Tunbridge to the dance. 133

Senior Hop- Mystic MoonlightThe Memory Grove Reception Center created theperfect setting for this year's Senior Hop.This semi-formal dance was planned and carriedout by the senior class officers under the directionof Mr. King.As couples danced to the music of the MinorQuartet, special memories were formed by seniors.The floor show was_provided by Laura Woodruff,who sang, and Becky Reed, who played the accor-dion. Those attending the dance were servedeclairs, cream puffs and punch for refreshment. Candy Hall and Cal Harkness dance under the \"Mystic Moonlight' Tom Richards and Wendy Woodward enjoy each The Minor Quarter was featured at the dance. other's company at the Senior Hop.134

Dave Skoubye, Bonnie Price, Dave Stevens, and Loni Andersenenjoy refreshments at the Senior Hop.Many couples attended this dance at the Memory Grove Reception Center. 135

AssembliesBreak School Routine\"You've got the cutest little baby face.\" \"The newrecord for the marshmallow-stuffing contest is . . . 48marshmallows.\"These are some classic lines taken from Jordan's sever-al bright and entertaining assemblies.Typical of their quality was the Faculty-AdministrativeAssembly which presented zany skits by the teachers.The Patriotic Assembly honored retiring Superinten-dent Reed H. Beckstead and former basketball starPearl Pollard. The Jordon Olympics featured the threeclasses in ingenious contests against each other. Class,Talent, and Traveling Assemblies displayed skills fromJordan's own students, while programs from otherschools and colleges imported talent. A number of pepassemblies helped build studentbody enthusiasm. The mystery Santa Claus turns out to be none other than Mrs. Tranter. Heber Anderson returns to Class of '71 Margie Day and Mr. Brown go for a whirl in the faculty as embly. reunion as a \"cool\" movie star.136

Phil Broadhead gets the date in Dating Game skit.Kent Hilton explains what's wrong with the food. \"I'm not Kelly Geter. I am Tooth Decay!\" 137

AssembliesDisplay Thlent Mr. Rawlings protests in Faculty Assembly.Ellen Skoubye gets her scoop in traveling assembly skit. Virtuoso Brad Cowdell and prima ballerina Cindy Robinson Darwin Fitzgerald wins points for Seniors in the were the hit of the Senior Assembly. Jordan Olympics by being the fastest guzzler.138

Don Allen accepts football trophy from Mr. Bishop, Vice-Principal. Sal Wolfgramm captures audience's attention with hula done in the traveling assembly.Faculty songleaders provide studentbody with a hearty laugh. 139

Finian's RainbowIs Never Found\"How are things in Glocca Mora?\" Perhaps Finianwill never find out. He tried to find his pot of goldduring October at Jordan High, when the musical,Finian's Rainbow was presented. It consisted of acast of 84 members including chorus and dancers.The play revolves around the thoughts of Finianas he and Sharon continue their search for GloccaMora, but they never did find it.The musical was under the direction of Mr. BrianRawlings. Finian was acted out by Kent Ware, andSharon Davidson acted the part of Sharon.The musical was performed during three nights,September 30, October 1, and October 2, 1970. Sheriff Ricky Peterson confers with Bob Greenwood. Finian explains hi ambition to Sharon.140

Bob Greenwood and Tom Richards agree on course of action. Cast Finian McLonergan __________________Kent Ware Sharon McLonergan ________Sharon Davidson Woody Mahoney __________________Dave Skoubye Susan Mahoney __________________________Paula Elg Og ___________________________ ___________________Rod Scott Senator Billboard Rawkins __Tom Richards Buzz Collins ____________________Bob Greenwood Sheriff __________________________________Rick Peterson Howard ____________________________Rolland Baldwin Henry ____________________________________Ronnie Allen Maude __________________________________Bonnie Price Shears ________________________________Scott Mickelsen Robust ____________________________Brent Gunderson Preacher __________________________Chad Washburn Deputys __________________________Brent Gunderson Jeff Landeen Geologists ________________________Scott Mickelsen Kent Derricott Sharecroppers __________________Roland Baldwin Cheryl Noffsinger Roxanne Lloyd Kent Derricott Passion pilgrim gospelers __Scott Mickelsen Paul Soper Dave Smith Student Director ______________Mary Ann AllredA tax decree is posted as townspeople look on. 141

Finian's RainbowA Search for Glocca MorraPaula Elg, as Susan, practices \"talking with her feet\". Finian McLonergan talks to the twins, Shears and Robust. Kent Ware and Sharon Davidson The Passion Pilgrim Gospelers accept Tom Richards into their group. hide from the leprechaun.142

Severe anxiety drives Jerry to self-destruction. LaVerne Ward, as the untidy neighbor, scratches her psoriasis. As usual, Jerry's parents are arguing. The Invisible Igloo A Story of Conflicts A former mental patient trying to find his place in life was the subject of Jordan's one-act play. The Invisible Igloo, under the direc- tion of Mr. Brian Rawlings, featured Brent Gunderson cast in the role of Jerry who had recently been released from a mental institution. Jerry's ambition to lead a successful life as a journalist is dampened by his par- ents, played by Kern Robinson and Mary Ann Allred. Also in the cast was LaVerne Ward playing the part of the slovenly next-door neighbor. Rhonda Derricott assisted Mr. Raw- lings as student director. New ideas included the use of audio- visual equipment and projection of slides to portray flashbacks. 143

The Pidgeon sisters are very sympathetic towards the sad story of Felix.The irritable card players fight among themselves. Stage design crew adds the finishing touches to scenery. Tom Richards tries to c n ole Felix who is thinking of killing himself.144

Oscar talks on the phone to a depressed Felix as his card playing friends(Tom Richards, Craig Ostler, and Paul Soper) listen in. The Odd Couple Meticulous vs. SloppyF elix (Brent Gunderson ) and Oscar (Rod Scott ) What happens when meticulous and fussy Felixcontend while trying to live together. Ungar decides to bunk with sloppy Oscar Madi- son? This was the subject of Jordan's school play, The Odd Couple. While both of them are separated from their wives, Felix and Oscar have completely different personalities ; Felix is very particular and does not appreciate Oscar's sloppy manners. Be- tween playing poker, bellowing moose calls, and giggling girls, Felix and Oscar manage to 1nake a shambles of what could have been an ideal set-up. The play, held February 3-6, was presented under the direction of Mr. Brian Rawlings. The lighting, painting, make-up, and prop crews assisted the production. Cast Oscar Madison___ __ ______ ____ ____ _____________ __Rod Scott Felix Ungar_ ___________ _______ ______ ___Brent Gunderson Speed ______________ __________ ___ __ __________ ___Tom Richards Murray __________________________________________Craig Ostler Roy __________________________________________________Paul Soper Vinnie _______ ___________ ____ ____ ____ ______Richard Hoffman Gwendolyn Pigeon________ __________________Lisa Nelson Cecily Pigeon___________________ _____Rhonda Derricott Student Director_ ______ _______________________Gail Heaps Director_ _____________________________Mr. Brian Rawlings 145

InterpretiveStudents AttendSaturday WorkshopIn an attempt to improve their skill INTREPRETIVE - Left to Right, Row One: Neena Durrant, Rhonda Derricott, Cynthiain portraying characters and feel- Thompson, Ellen Skoubye, Sharon David son. Row Two: Karrie itzgerald, LaVerne Ward,ings, drama contestants attended Cheryl Noffsinger, Brenda Steadman. Row Three : Vonnie oombs, ail Heaps, Lori Lamb-Saturday workshops during the son, Lisa Nelson, Laura. Woodruff. Row Four: Venna Whetman, Lori Slade, Marsha. Jensen ,weeks before competition. These Bonnie Price. Row Five : Ron Yeater, Tom Boynton, Gregg Morgan, Tom Richards, Brentworkshops were conducted under Gunderson . Row Six : Kern Robinson, Richard Hoffman , Scott Mickel son , Mr. Brian Rawlin gs,the direction of Mr. Brian Rawlings. Rod Scott.Competitive events included hu-morous reading, dramatic reading,mono-act, pantomime, and retoldstory.Students came not only from speechand drama classes, but they also in-cluded other talented persons chos-en from the Jordan student body. Mike McCormick unlocks the case to discover mummy, Scott Mickels n. T m Richard show what happiness an Jnt rprctivc Meet can bring.146