1995

STUDENT LIFE page 4 ORGANIZATIONS page 30Student body officers perform a skit in • 1963Homecoming usembly.ACADEMICS page 64 Uniforms have changed dr~matically since the 1963-64 JHS Band posed for this photo.FACULTY SPORTS page 76Students from 19SO do their homework together. •

PEOPLE page 108 ADS FOR GRADS page 154 TIMELESS LEGACY page 160 In the main hall, students sign their 1961-62 Beetdisger yurbooks. Horses, buggies, and vintage automobiles p1rk in the aru presently used u the football field in this photo cirea 1920.' INDEX page 172

Seventy-fifth Aniversary EditionThe BeetdiggerJordan High School. 9351 S. State Street Sandy,UT 84070 (801) 565-7570 Student Population: 1,579 Faculty &Staff Population: 115

Going Out In Style\"Ever of you our praises tell...\" These words from the Jordan High School song took on new meaning this year as webegan the process of saying goodbye to this building we have used for eighty years. Our theme, \"Going out in style,\"reflects not only the passing of a grand old building, but other eras that 1994-95 brought to an end.Because the date for completion of the new building was uncertain, the class of '95 may not be the last class tograduate from this building, but their contribution to the school's history is unrivaled.Although retirement claimed three long-time staff members (see page 135), and restructuring claimed the graphicsand auto-body programs, new staff members and new programs (AP Physics, AP Spanish, Adv. Debate, Culinary Arts,Video Production, Art History) raised the level of academic style.Even though many will be leaving this building full of memories and traditions for the last time, the promise of the newschool holds excitement. Future generations of Beetdiggers will continue to cherish \"The school we love so well... Dearold Jordan High.\" Senior Matt Parker eats a fruit pizza at a pre-Homecoming dinner. Each couple celebrated Homecoming with its own style.Above:Coach Jim Birch has reason to hold his head highafter receiving t he state football championship. Thefootball tea m definitely went out in style. Senior Seth Storms t.tylishly t.urvivet. the 'jello slide\" during the \"Get Ac·2 Opening Theme quainted At.5embly\".

Al7ove: New staff meml:lersl:lrought their own style to Jordan. Mr. Jim Mar5h and Mr. Dan Ole.en were loyal Digger sporte fane. Top Left: Eightyyeare of tradition are houeed mth1e beautiful, old building: e.he'sgoing out in e.tyle. Top Right: A Homecommg painting on the front sidewalk represents the class of '95's gong out: in styleAbove: SeniorChuck Sullivan beate> a cadence ae the cheeleaden; chant, let.mehear you eay fight,\" at the football game againe.tCypru5. Addingetyle t..o the echool wae thle year5 renewed !:land program.@Opening Th eme 3

Senior& Ranie Carloon and Kn&ti Horrod>& on Au- Junior .,.1enny W_rley read& The fqrtune gu&t 27, Senior Rage Day at Rag1ng Water&, warm dunng a fall lunch ureal:. up uefore going down another &lide.4 • Student Life

Left: Senior Jamie Burninqham 5tir5 upthe crowd at the Homecoming gameagain5t Cypru£> High. Seniore Dani Davi£>, TylerChristensen, RandyBurke, and Adam Mendenhall, \"hang in there\" at Senior Rage Day at Raging Waters. Mr. ColliM d1rects the band's rendition of the ' Star Spang ed Banner ' during halftime at the Home· commg qame aga1nst Cyprus High Student

Top Right: Shane Evane puehee; a Cyprue; defender Above: M1tz1 Suvene. Shands Ln w11kete, Karen Deem. M1chelle 6urle1gh. Mon1ca Packard, away to make a great run. Amy Jo yler, and Jeeeica Wallace poee a~r pamtmg the eidewalk6 and thew feet oute1de Top Left: 'Diggercrowd cheere; on the vare;ity football the front 6tepe of the echool on the f1r6t day of thie ye~1r e Homecoming week. ~am at thie; yeare Homecoming game aga1net Cyprue;. More e;tudente attended thie; game than any other regular e;eae;on game. Middle Left: Chriety Clark munchee on a face full of cotton candy during thie ye11r'e Farmer'e Market. Organizatione earned hundrede; of dollar!> from Farmere Market thie yea~. M1ddle Right: Tyler Green expenencee the freez1ng water of the \"einking pool\" a~r Garrett Oaw, a eenior, connecte a baeeball with the bulleeye during the laetday of Farmer'e Market. Studente dunked other SBO'!> and Aeei!>tant Principal Jim Mareh dunng Farmer'e Market.6@ Home co min g

omecorning '94 Can losing our Homecoming game hurt 'Digger Pride'? Not after a week like Homecoming Week. Rich with traditionand full of enthusiasm, Homecoming Week is perhaps the most exciting time of the year. It started with the traditional painting of the sidewalks, where there is always more paint on the students thanon the sidewalks. This was followed by Farmers Market. All the clubs gathered to sell everything from chili to cottoncandy and to dunk-an-SBO. The Drama club even sold slaves for a day, climaxing with the sale of Mr. Marsh for thirtydollars. Thursday night was the Night Rally. Starting the night was the parade featuring entries from various clubs,including the Senior Class' Beetdigger Van, compliments of Colin Maughan. Entertainment was provided by theCharlonians, Cheerleaders, and the Dance Company. The night culminated with the \"Burning of the J\" after which thestudent body rushed the field. School spirit was at its best that night. Friday night started with the disappointing 24-211oss to Cyprus, but ended with the perfect Homecoming Dance.The 94-95 school year will be remembered forever for the exciting Homecoming Week. Top Left.: Memt:>en; of the color guard cheplay a magn ficent flag ae the vand plays the national anthem. Top Right: This year's homecoming royalty: Ranie Carlson, second attendant: Summer Anderson, queen: and Mellisa English, first attendant. pose in t:otyle at this year'e Homecoming game.SenloreBrett Haymond (left), K rt Lar6en (tcp). Em1lyWoodman (l:lottcm left.), and Karen Deem(!:lottom nght) enjoy a d1nner at Tyler Sohm e hou~e vefore Fndays Homecom ng dance. Manyetudente preferred eating at home mstead of at reetaurants. Homecoming{§) 7

Right: Body piercing. all different body part&, i& only for the veryadventurou6. Senior, Brandon Valerio, wa& aloo known for his originalha1rstyfe.Below: Platform&, clog& and crazy tight5: 1n etyfe thu; year Right: Hollie Hoffman, Tiffany Aagard, Sarah Johnoon, Jamie Giloon, t1nd Louise Andru& looking good.@8 Fashion & Fads

Left: Practical shoes like these could be seenaround the halls or sludging through snowy parkinglots. In November, more snow fell than in any otherNovember on record.Bottom left: SeniorWade Van Horn shows offoneofthis year's fashion trends: chokers. Above: Toe rings, popular this year, may be just a passing fad. Left: Is there such a thing as a normal look? If so, sophomore!? Jared Jentzsch and Ryan Brown came pretty close. Fashion & Fads • 9

'1)/l .f ~~ Sophomore cheerleader Cr 5ty f'ob son empha5 zee 5ehool5pant at Jordan Above: Were numver 11 5eream Chad Josephson. Jared Ogden. Leannt: T1mmreck. and Jal<e Palmer at the Jordan 5em1final etate game. dunng the e.emifinal5taUgame. The cheerleaders helped to in5parethe crowd with chant5 on the 5ideline5 and pu5hup5 1n the end zone. Top nght: Come one. come all. The Di!3e\"'r fan& flock to the human tunnel . wa t•n!3 for the Jordan footva I team to emergdrom the locker room at the10 @'Digger Pride Jordan hoeted f1ret. 6tat.e pllly off game.

'Digger Pride has its own, unique style. 'Digger Left: The football team huddle& in their \"Pride call\" one la&t time after it& win over Mt. Cre&t.Pride starts with Jordan: a world of archaic The &emifinal &tate game wa& played November 12. 1994 on the U. of U. turf.hallways, glass-cased histories, and traditionshidden in memories. lhe school, standing for The burnmg of the 'J iliummate& the 'Digger &kyat the Night Rally. Tyler Sohm & voiceeighty years, has captivated thousands of loyal blared over the epeakere Keep off the field or we won't light the 'J\". Too late.Beetdigger alumni. The Beetdigger is a symbol of originality andtradition. Through the years, it has lived onesteemed and revered because of past associa-tions. In years past Beetdiggers actually experienced the hardships of beet-digging. When wemeet opposition, the insignia of the beet inspiresa pride within us as we defend our mascotagainstthe forces of those who oppose it.Sean Guymon cru&ade& the &ldeline& waVIng triumphantly the Jordan flag Sen1ore Carrie Roboeon and Nocole Chnstianeen dres& in maroon to show theirduring l1 pre-game warm up. He and Greg Crofoot, both t>enior&, had theprestogoue title \"Flag Boye\" echool spirit at the Jordan semifinal state game against Mt. Cre&t. They d1eplayed their devotion to the team throughout the season. 'Digge r Pride II

Shopping in StyleThen and now: life has changed in a lot of ways since 1915, the first full year JHS students used this building. In 1915,when our building was brand new, many Jordan High students worked, not to earn spending money, but to support theirfamilies. The world was gearing for war and students' priorities were far different from those of students today. Takea look at this chart to see how far inflation has brought us.candy bars 1915 ~ tailored suit 1915 ~pajamas $.05 $.50 gown $29.75 $200.manicure $1.15 $20. piano $44. $150.7-room house $5. $50. typical date $60. $2,000.designer shoes $3,600. $100,000. typewriter/ $4.50 $31.fur coats $6.94 $200. computer $30. $900. $105. $2,000.Bottom right: Sen10r5 Brent Noble and Jamee Davie take a break from&hopping to ride we carou5el at South Towne Mall. Many etudenU; likedto ehop at the 5andy·baeed mall.Below: Junior Holley Locke check& out her reflection 1n the m1rrore atLemer'e, trying to decide whether or not ehe should buy a coat.12 ~ Student Life

Sophomore Layna Drake take& a &hopping ureal: at JC Penney in South Seniors Mary Kay Dunflela ana Tawni Epperoon flna Ume inTowne Mall. their tlw~y 5Chedules to &top ana &hop. Nicole Chri&tian&en pick& out the earrings &he II wear to the Homecoming Dance.Siet.ere Amy ana Emily Rotlinett wonder if the1r mom will tluy the outfits theywant. Many &tuaente' mam oource of &hoppmg money wae the1r parents. -I .81. - -~ ~ Student Life 13

Gettin' -Iere In Style ~ When it came to getting f rom one place to another, each student at Jordan High School was different . Some kidsowned \"cool\", new ca rs, and others drove \"clun kers\". Some students drove their pa rents' cars, while others just walkedto the places they wanted to go, or \"hitched\" rides with their friends. At Jordan, students who wanted to park in a school parking lot were required to have a Jordan parking sticker. Thisyear, the sticker cost two dollars, the first time students have had to pay for the privilege to park at the school. Almostone-third of the student body, 468 students, owned Jordan parking stickers this year. Money was a main factor in a student's car choice. Car and insurance payments took a large portion of a student's(or his parents') pay check. Where a gallon of gas cost $.05 in 1915, this year a gallon of gas averaged $1.29. Transportation is a neccesary part of a student's life. Whether they ride the bus or drive a car, Beetdiggers foundways to express themselves.Kri~tal Hw%hi, ~enior, u~e~ the bu~ a~ an alter· Senior~ (top) Andy Fullmer, Shane Evan~. Spencer Morrie, Coby Pobrizio, Ryan Plant, Colin Maugh<m. (innate form of tran~portation one September morn·ing. wmdow~) Tyler Green, .and M.ot-tGreenwood ~howtheirechool epont in theorchoiceofvehicles. fhey p 11nted Colin's van for the Homecoming part1de and drove tt throughout the year.@14 Stude nt Life

(Top left) On an October afternoon, Jennifer (Above) Travi!'> Schmidt, senior, and Anthony Berg,Gilbert. !'>t:nior, po!'>ef'> in her Voll<f>wagen convert· junior. are !'>et to go in Travis' Ford Ranger. Owningible. Jenn wa!'> one of the few !'>tudents whof>e truck!'> and 4X4's was a growing trend this year.parent!'> bought them a car(Center left) Sen•or, Cody Jenkins works to make (Top right) Amber Swan and Jill Bennion show offh1!'> car as good M new in hie auto!7ody class. Codywas selected a!'> one of JHS s 5terl•ng 5chola~. Amber'6 car 5he nicknamed the booger'. Car nlcknamee were a fun part of student ••fe.(Bottom left) Jumor Bryan Rll!'>muf>en. eophomoreAmy Rllsmuf>ero. andJUniOr BenGerona leavethe pitafter echool one day 111 Bryans red p•ck·up. Be·cauf>e of the large number of 6tudente at Jordanthl6 year. leav>ng the park ng lot .vas not always anea'!>y thmg to do. Student Life@ 15

( ·ofin \, lnuf!_·han: ( ·onlntunication \\" icc- r'\,/cujoric \\ allacc: (;iris \'iccJ·T.LJ!c r ~~olu11.: Ji~tori(lll • Jncly .Ju /In 1f'r: ·~c err/ary'\,latt (;r(UHrood: ·~piril \' ic( r'\ 1rs..frost:. ldr isorf{yan Plant: ~1irst \' icr ·Tyler (;rc(n: Pr(sidcnl16 SBO's

Dear Student Body, The time has finally come! Class of '95, we are out of here! Juniors, you will finally rule the school, and Sophomores,well, at least you won't be the \"baby beets\" anymore. But after every graduating Beetdigger receives a diploma andeverything is said and done, what will the point of it all have been? Why all the countless hours of blood, sweat, and tearsjust to take a region or state title in your favorite sport, a drama competition, a music festival, or a dance or drill teamcompetition? Whatever became of the extra effort that it took to make that cheer perfect, to make the debate go theway you wanted, or find that perfect snapshot for the newspaper or yearbook? And what of the time that you spentwith your nose buried in the books studying for your final exams when you could have been hanging out with your friends-- was it all just a waste of time? Are you serious? My fellow students, I promise you that the last three years of your high school education wll! be the most stressful,tension-filled, headache-causing, time-consuming, memorable, enjoyable, wonderful, heart-felt years of your life. Why?Because the commitment and dedication shown by each of you to our Dear Old Jordan High came through sacrifice andhard work in the name of the team and the name of the school rather than for self promotion and the bettermentofyourpersonal name. For this sacrifice, I cannot thank you enough. Remember this \"Beetdigger Lesson\"; it will take youwherever you want to go! Your President, Tyler GreenM ttt. Greenwood pick& a l:>eet from a Malta.ldaho Part of the fun for the year was Marjorie Not only did the sidewalks get painted, but Tylerl:>eet foeld. Wallace·:. spontaneous personality. 5ohm did a:. well, during homecoming week.In the Sandy Fourth of July parade Tyler Green Ryan Plantalways a \"trend setter.\" w.ae one of the Andy Fullmer sets up the photo background at theand Collin Maughan represent Jordan High on theBoy'& 5Wtte float. first to make this fashoon statement. Doe Patch Drag. ®SBO\ 17

Grover's CornersLauren Botkin (Emily) and Bucky Burfield (George)take a break during rehearf;al. Jordan High's Drama Department, under the direction of Ms. PattySandstrom, produced the Thornton Wilder classic Our Town on Nov. 10, 11, 12,1994. So much time and effort went into this production that many studentshad to cut back on after school jobs and involvement in extra-curricularactivities. Mr. Keith Martin, our new stage crew instructor, also learned justhow time consuming a dramatic production can be. The play, a composite of small town America is about life and how it shouldbe cherished for its richness and quality. -rhe fine act'ng and direci\";ing resultedin a memorable experience for both the audience and the cast.18@ OurTown Matthew Parker. Bucky Burfield, and Heather The Stage Manager, Jo~h Hill, explain~ Grover'6 Orme work Ot' their line~ for the f·nal ecene. Corne~ to the aud el'ce.

Jiear Ye!Jiear Ye! \"Hear ye! Hear ye! Do not come with hast y deportment\". This year theShakespeare class presented Taming of The Shrew. Ms. Sandstrom choseto direct this play because her students would enjoy the antics and farcesof the well-known comedy. The Shakespearean production was a c ass effort:they researched the history of the plays and the playwright, then performedhis work. Offered to seniors as an Eng lish credit, the class met 5t h period. In April, the class celebrated Shakespeare's birth mont h by sponsoring a\"feaste\". Students cooked the banquet-style food, provided entertainment forthe \"King and \"Queen\" and dressed the part of 17th century folk.From left. to right: Wendy N1elson. Sam Durkee, BenBurkhart, and Brent Ttlte, part of thi~ year·~Shake~peare cia~~. hang outatdre~~ rehear~a l forthi~ year'~ production The Taming of the Shrew. Coby Fabrizio pleade hi~ ca~e with Kri~ten Earl and Ryan Bu~h.Above: Some of the main charactere in T11ming of the Shrew, Rhiana Hughe~. Ryan Bell. K1rt Lar~en, Monica ~Kener, Tereea Wel:>ber, Jeff Greenwell, and Ryan Bu5h prove that people can hve happily ever after. Shakespearean Productions ~ 19Al>o-ve Center: Back row: Knstm Earl. MllttP.of:;ioon, Kirt lJJrf;en,l 1m Banta, Ms. 5andst.rom,l.auren Bot<~n. Ryan Bu!lh,Ben Burrhart, JdfGreenwell. Mtddlel!ow: Cot>y fabriz1o, Tyler T~ornton, Tawr.ie Wilson, Wr.ndy Nteloon, Teresa Wek>bu,Liana I'empton, Alysha Druce, Amy ( pperson, Rhiana Hughes. Front: Randy Peterson. Jody Meeks, Sam Durkee,Mary,mn r•ayne, Josh Hill. Knrolee Knu<J~en, Roy Pet.eroon. Er k l'eterson. Not shown: Mary Hayn•e.

c;{)ogpatch c;{)rag Dog Patch Drag, one of three girls'choice dances was held October 28, 1994.One unique feature of this dance is thatthe couple wears matching shirts to theevent. Nine couples were nominated for Li'lAbner and Daisy Mae. The nominees par·ticipated in pie and cake baking, pumpkincarving, struggling through an obstaclecourse and competing in singing love bal·lads..Above: Do~ Patch Royalty: Daiey Mae. Mandy Wil·liame. and Ul Abner. Kenny Evane.Top Right: Heather Orme and Jooh Hill laugh at thethought tf>at eomeone will eat their cake.Right: Kara Fr05t throwe JeffJewk:eedown at theDog Patch Aeeembly to ehow him who ie boee.@20 Dogpatch Drag

BeloW: Li'l Abner contestant& show off, very early in the morning, after the cake baking contest. (DallasMatsuoka, Kenny Evans, Bart Eichelberger, Jeff Jewkes, Tyler Sohm, Marshall Sayer, Josh Hill, WadeVanHorn) Left Center. Daisy Mae contestants show off their pies. (Mandy Williams, Kristen Casperson, Angela Patoka,Heather Orme, Kristi Horrocks, Mitzi Stevens, Amy Jo Tyler, Kara Frost) Below: Mandy Kartchner sings \"sweet nothings\" to Bart Eichelberger while their \"dog\", Mike McCloy, pants in the background. Left: Kristen Casperson and Wade VanHorn busily carve their pumpkins. (§)Dogpatch Drag 21

W eek ofthe eSC 10cf(S The theme for Senior Week this year was Nightmare Before Christmas. The fun-filled week began on Monday, December 5, with \"Kiss a Senior\" day. Senior T-shirts were sold the whole week. Tuesday, December 6, was \"Munch Mouth\"day: free doughnuts! On Wednesday, \"Star Trek\" day, was the Jostens Assembly, and senior polls for indoor or outdoor graduation were taken. Thursday was \"Blast From the Past\" day, where seniors dressed in clothingfrom another era. The highlight of the senior assembly on Friday was the traditional Bass-0- Matic skit performed by Ryan Plant. The Holiday Dance on Saturday topped offthe week with much more than dancing. Slide shows and a rowdygameofTwisterwere welcome breaks from the regular dance routine. Helping to coordinate theweek's events was Ms. Christine Timothy, class advisor.Above: True to their word. the !;tudent body off1cer~; ~have their head9 aftu reaching the1r goal of rai~;.ng$5.000 for homele~;~; ~;helters during the anl'ual fund rai~;er.Above Center: Kelh Cook. DeeAnn Wilke£1. Sarah Johnoon. Nicole Chrit;tlan~!1. Je; me G1leon. N cole Crane.and Louise Andru6 know evreyone 15 'Iovin' them\" and their \"Alta. Alta. Alta\" 6klt.Above Right: Clad 1n pajamas. Kara Frost, Dani Davi5, Kellie Waldral1\", Onvid Howe'l. and Man;h.allSayer, wrap them5elves up as early Chn5tmt~9 pre!ient5 at the Holiday D<1nce22 @Senior Week

Left: Amy Epper5on, Jaime Gilson, Sarah Johnson, and Pam Brown hug their \"date6\" for the Holiday Dance. Below: Chandy Olorenshaw and Garrett Daw give a \"thumbs up\" after being chosen a6 Santa and hi6 Elf at the dance. Above: Senior Ryan Plant performs his Bas6·0- Matic for the third year in a row, and di5gU6t6 hi6 audience for the third time.Above: \"Village People\" JO$h Hill, Shane Fvan!S, Jame6 Davi6, Tyler Chri6ten5en, and, Adam Mendenhall Senior Week~ 23perform \"Macho Man\".

Junior Week Above: Kody Anderoon and Sergio Rendon amaze the crowd With a touching version of \"Tean; 1n Heaven . Middle: Marty Pelch, Carolyn Willey. Dawn Uribe. Aubery Angus, Amte Freeman and Lin&ey Henoon ''Scream On\" at the Junior Assembly. Top: Melante Beero dances up a otorm in the Junior Aeoembly. Right: Aloha! Ceri Biehop showe echool epint on International Day. 24 @Junior Week

Above: Sunshine Haelam manage& a quicl: &mile Ah, love is in the air, and Brian haswhile she hurries to get ready for her date to the asked the girl of his dreams, Sunshine,Junior Prom. to Junior Prom! In these remarks isTop: A nervoue Brian Kwant fumble6 with 5unehine found the truth to all relationships-Haelam'e coreage making eure 1t'& on just right,before leaving for \"With or Without You\" on March there are two sides to every story-He11,1995. Said, and She Said. HE SAID: Oh man! I forgot what color her dress is. How do I pick out flowers when I forgot'? I'lljust pick this cream color; all girls fall for that. Maybe I should call her again to kind-of break the icefor ourdate. Heck, it's been a long time since I've ca'.ed her...! think it was twenty minutes ago. She's probably dying to hear from me. I have to be at her house in half an hour to pick her up. Maybe I should get in the shower and start getting ready now. I told her I would pick her up at six, but to give us more time together, I think I'll pick her up a little early-say five-thirty. I hope Shoney's has an extra table, I didn't make reservations. Only tacky people reserve. Oh well, we can always skip dinner. Well, I'll call her once more, then I'm on my way. She is going to love me! Do you think thirty bucks will be too much to take'? SHE SAID: I told him three tlmes what color my dreee is. I hope he remembers. If 1-Je gets some strange corsage with cream flowers it will clash. Mom, if he calls here again tell him l'm...in the shower or something. Everytime he calls! keep smearing my make-up. And he's inter- rupting my hair! I should've started getting ready an hour ago. I only have three more hoi.Jrs until he's here. I really hope he's late. My nylons just got a run. WHERE'S MY SPARE PAIR'? I hope he likes my dress. What if my heels are too high'? I don't want to be TALLER than he is. Oh please, let him be a little late eo I can fix all this! I'm starving. I hope the food's good. I didn't eat a! day eo I'd have an appetite and not look fat in my dress. I hope he brings more than thirty dollars. Last time he didn't bring enough money we were late because it took hie mom forty-five m1nutee to bring the reet to us. Junior Week~ 25

Sophomore eek On February 13-18, Jordan HighSchool students \"took off their hats\"and gave the sophomores a chance tosponsor their own week. Sophomoreclass officers gave the daily DNN an-nouncements, hosted theme days, ac-tivities, performed an assembly, andprovided a dance for all the Jordanstudent body. On Friday, the sophomores pro-duced a side-splitting assembly withspecial cameo appearances from \"Ri-chard Simmons\" and the famous model\"Electra\". Then came Saturday night bringingwith it Sweetheart's Ball, the eventeverybody had been waiting for. Thetheme this year was \"Can you feel thelove tonight?\"One of thie year'& Charloniane, Nanette Capece, I& Sweetheart'& Royalty: Top: Josh Linton place& a crown on thi& year'& Sweetheart Queen, Ali sa Johneovery happy about a well-done performal\"ce during Bottom: lan Allen place& a crown on tf-!1& year'& Prirce&&. Jayme McDont1ld.the oophomore aaaembly.®26 Sophomore Wcck

Top: D. J. Boyd, Wade Hunt, Ja~on Fox, and Ricco Fabrizio, a few country boye, 'boot, ~ot, and boog e' dur- mg this year'e oopho- more assembly.The 1994·95 oophomore cheerleadere: L•ndeay Beeeley. Emily Maughan. Liz Morrey. and Jeeeica Broedon DaVIdSullivan 15m &hock atPhn Berryeperfoemance ae Olga' the. coemopolitan Swedish model, duringperform a rouune at the oophomore a55embly. the assembly. @Sophomore Week 27

JCISSMC MVSICfi~'95 \"Action!\" calls Ms. Sandstrom. \"Turn to the left!\"instructs Ms. LeBeau. \"Sing on key!\" bellows Mr. Casperson.These are some of the sounds that could be heard duringa typical rehersal for this year's musical, Kiss Me Kate,in which the characters are also in a production of\"Taming of the Shrew.\" Josh Hill, portrayed Fred/Petruchio, the ex-husband ofLily/ Kate played by Dani Davis. Kody Anderson's charac-ter, displayed quite an interest in Lois, played by JenniferJayne. Kiss Me Kate's cast consisted oftwenty-six specialtydancers, and a fifty-member chorus. They were accompa-nied, in a superb performance, by our orchestra. All-in-all, Kiss Me Kate, a rousing success, was ap-plauded not only by the enthusiastic audiences, but bythe cast members' parents who knowjust how much timeand effort went into this year's final dramatic produc-tion.Above: Stage Manager Jody Meeke and Student Director Tereea Webber Caet: Back Row: Greg Crofoot. EmilyJeMen, Jennifer Birell. Jody Meeke, Tereelltake a break from the etreee of producing Kiee me Kate. (Not Pictured: Webber. RowEight: KyleOieon. Meheea Holmer;, Alye1a Holmer;, Juetln Crawford.Student Director Lauren Botkin.) Liz Feurer. Kna Anderoon. Row Seven: Sear~ Guyman. Sarah Stone. Ke! 1Coo~. Kneten Caaperoon. Herd1 Fletcher, KnstyCiark. Row Six: Amber Swan. Jenn1fe~ Hame.. Ahc1a Collme, Amy Jo Tyler. Whitney Walker. Row FJVe: .Jamee Brt~dy. Mart1na Day, Wendy N e!eon.Jam eCol:>bley, Sam love,Mana Burkhart,Jordart Sharp. Row Four: Laura Stan ey, Tyler Sohm, Elame Harmon, Hatue Wayma!lr Amanda DJ!Iard. Me eea Moun~er RowThree: Bradfora Garneon, He d N eon. M1sty Nichol, Melleea Durkee, Tauit;ha Thompeon. Suzanne Mechhne. Row Two: Joeh Oman. DaVJd Howell, Me 1nda Saxcy. Gary Jen5en. Front Row: Jenn fer Jayne, r-..ody Anderoon, Danl Davie, Joeh H1ll. N'Jt P1ctured: Lauren Botk 11. Heather Orme. .and Matthew Parker. Middle Left: Stage Crew: Row four James Sene5e, Carl Crane. Barry Fullmer. Jimmy Kraft. Tneha Evan&, Jared Runyan. Row three: th1rd from left: Mr Mart1n. Row two: t>econd from left. Sarah Williams. Kyta Cunningham. f!ow one: Scott r.ravene, David P.!lrk, Edd1e Lucero, Paul Ph1llipe.28@ Musical

Leading Players, !:lack: David Howell (Gunman). Dam Davis (Lily/Kate), Josh Hill (Fred/Pwuchio), Gary Jensen (Gunman). Front: Jennifer Jayne (Lois/Bianca),Koay Anderaon (Biii/Lucentio). Brad Carpenter (Paui/Hortentio), and Melinda Saxey (Hattie) Musical@ 29

Top: Marti11a Day, president of the Dance Company, fed the most techniqualfy tal· ented group Jordan hae eeen in t1 long time. (See p11ges 58·59). Middle: Jason 6rown tskee a break from playing with Jeff Peay and Richard Hill to signal the photographer that Jordan 6 band is n.Jml1er one. The 11and found ways to enjoy themeelves regard ess of the (See pages 42·43).30 ~ Orga ni za ti o n s Stephen e Graf points out the fll.lW6 in her The CheerletJdere emother D gger DD'l w1tll enth,~eitJem after a Jordan victory. The opponent e argumente at the Alta Novice cheerleDaere were .alwaye involved in build Tournament. This ie the first year in fifteen il1g D•e~:~er Pride. (See pagee 60·61). years thDt Jordan hae bad tJ top contending debate tetJm. (&ee pagee 36-37).

Top rtght: Senior Sharlyn Lundberg, junior Natalie HOSACuter, and advi5or M6. Gu5t plan a 5eiVICe projectat a HOSA meet-ing after 6Chool. Helping othersBelow: Kelli Barney, pre6ident, 5top5 to get a drink A visit to the BYU cadaver lab, exciting club socials,at aHOSA officer6 convention at Hogle Zoo. HOSA a blood drive, regional and state competition, and a seat beltofflcer5 from throughout the state met to learn campaign. What do all these activities have in common? They were all on thisyear'sagendafor Jordan's1994-1995 Healthbusme6s and leader5htp techntque5 m September. Occupation Students of America (HOSA) club. HOSA members not only learned many things about the field of health and related occupations, they practiced what may become a partoftheirfutures: helping others. For example, HOSA taughtstudentatJordan the importance of using seatbelts. Another service HOSA performed was to sponsor their annual blood drive in March.~ont. Row (Left to Right): Hollie Hoffmann. M chelle Burleigh. Kelh Cock. HOSA officere: (left to right) Shands Laiwalcete. Tres5urer; Kellt Barney, Pres·-6 cr:y F fe, Ms. Tul • Second Row: Gutnavtere Bt5el, Angela Thomas. Cen Miel dent: Angela Thomas. Vice Pres dent: Sharlyn Lundberg, Secrets!')': Becky Fife. Thrd Row: Kimberly William!!, Shanda Laiwakete, Jennifer Wa5mer, Hi5torian.K ~~~op.Me 1 Barney, Cory Reese. Fourth Row: Kerry Ducourant, Shauntil Medine. aHOSA 5 Gu6t, Sara Staple5. Melanie Lrnge. Fifth Row: Tearre Heilman, SherrWHest.-\"\"''' E'11tly Steele, Angela 5emos, Nata 1e Cutler SIXth Row: Zachery 31. ;n en, Jerernrah Cr qu •

PRIDEMaking a Difference Three hundred sparkling eyes and broad smiles arefocused on you. They think you are some kind of hero, aperson who has it all. What are you? You are a memberof the PRIDE team. PRIDE stands for Peers Respon-sible In Drug Education. The team is made up ofstudents from the six high schools in the JordanSchool District, who devote over 200 hours of servicea year, keeping kids drug and alcohol free . The messageis spread through song, dance, and skits showingdifferent methods to say \"no\". By performing just oneday a month, PRIDE students reach over 10,000children each year. PRIDE has made a difference . Above: ' Kick •t t.o 'em Joe\" Joey Russell raps \"Just Say No\" Bt M•dvBie Elementllry. Top Right: E:m y WoodmBn 6hare6 her smile with B new friend. Rtght Middle: PRIDE team (left:. t.o right): BBc~: Tyler 5ohn, Joey Ru~6ell. Brett Haymond, Bradford GBrri60n M1ddle: Emily Woodman Front: Katie Denton. BrendB ToJcker, Alisa Hicks Not pictured: Jack Threet32 @ Pride Jacl: Threet laugh6 as he i5 lat-e again, missing the group phot.o. •

Strategic Planning Team Making the Transition Working through the summer of 1994, the members of the school's first Stategic Planning Team developed a set ofbelief statements, a mission statement and goals that led to the formulation of our school's Strategic Plan. The fifteen-member team included six staff members elected by their peers: Ms. Bailey, Ms. Bauer, Ms. Covington-Taft,Mr. J. Fisher, Mr. Hale, and Ms. Steck. Appointed members included Ms. Sherry Dixon, representing the SchoolCommmuntiy Group: Ms. Fran Gardner, Assistant Principal; Ms. Peggy Johnson, PTSA President; Mr. Ted Lovato,Principal; Ms. Debbie Nance, community representative at-large; and Mr. Brad Stone, business representative. Threestudents, selected to represent their respective classes were senior Marshall Sayer, junior Misti Lombardi, andsophomore Jeff Merchant. The task of making a smooth physical and philosophical transition to the new building dominated most of the Mondayand Thursday meetings. Having identified ten major areas of emphasis, the team appointed chairs ofTask Forces todirect and coordinate the transition . Other responsibilities of the team included overseeing the successfu l implemen-tation of our Centennial School proposals and allocating funds for new school purchases.~ack: Brad Stone, Mar:t f3ailey, Hal Hale, fran Gardner, Murline Steck, Karlene Bauer Middle: Sherr:t Dixon, Leelie ov•ngton Taft, Debbie Nilnee, I ed l ov,Jto, Jim fi!'>her Front: Peggy Johneon, Miet• Lombardi, Marehall Sayer. tfir\Jeff MerchantStrategic Planning Team ~ 33

J Club Our Letter Women & Men Sponsoring the fall, winter, and spring athletic awards nights, the \"J\" club was active in promoting the differenathletic organizations in the school. Membership in the prestigious group was granted to those students who earnetan athletic letter in any s port. SENIORS : Row 1 (Officero): Ryan Bush, Karen Deem, Jayme McDonald, Aaron Mendenhall. Row 2: David Howell. Liza Gardner. Kellie Waldram, Rhiana Hughes, Jon Pew, Mrchelle Burleigh, Colly Fal:mzro.Row 3 : Matt Greenwood, Dani Davie. J amreBurningham, Brooke Leavitt, Vicki Thoma!l, MandyStahl, Tawn1 Epperson, Marjorie Wallace. Kri5tenCasperoon, Shawna Fife, Kristi Horrock!l. Row 4:Bryan Carter, Jill Bennion, Nicole Sharples, JeffPeay, Jaime Gilson. TylerSohm, Joey Russell, LanceKener, Travis Schmidt, Meli5sa English. Row S:Bryan Wolfley, Matt Parker, Jared James, JeremyWall, Tyler Christiansen. Marilyn Meacham, AmyJoTyler. Tawnie Wiloon. Andrea Beecher, Pam Shoe·maker, Wade Vanhorn. Row6: Advioor Marc Hunter,TylerGreen. Brent Tate, AndyFullmer.Steve Danrels,Greg Crofoot, Monica Packard. Jennifer Gill:1ert,Angela Thomas, Sharlyn Lundberg, Becky Baarz,Corie Swenoon. Row 7: Ryan Stewart, Trm Norrie,Mike Helm, Mario Fabrizio, GaryJensen, Bnan Davis,Garrett Daw, Ryan Plant, Spencer Morris, MarshallSayer, NicoleTimothy, Shelly Whitehead, Kirt Laroen,Burgess Cline, Chucody McNiven.JUNIORS AND SOPHS : Row 1 (Officere) : RyanBush, Karen Deem, Jayme McDonald, AaronMendenhall. Row 2: John Dupaix, Byron Spratt. BenKeil, Marc Morne. Cory Ree5e, Andy Watson, TrevorJames, Nick Russell. Row3: Lani Dennison, Rel:1ekahJohn5on, Jennifer Birrell, Emily Jensen, LauraStanley, Danyel Burt, Tyler James. Row 4: Deni!leMenzies, Marnie Jenkins, Am1:1er Parry, SharleneMc0m1:1er, Dore Lelepali, Holley Locke, CindyWnght,Matt Wehunt. Dan Mayers, Clark Fullmer, AdvioorMarc Hunter. Row 5: Ten Foster. Lindsey Beeeley,Mary Wiloon, Bryce Wright, Ryan 5croggrn, D.J.Boyd, Trent Welch, Sam Myers, James Burt. ToryVigrl. Row 6: Dave Sulhvan, Jeff Setter1:1erg. TylerKirkham. Mrchael Stuart. Rico Fabnzro. NickJohnoon, Danny Lemke, Mike Lamb, Steve Albrecht,Josh Turnl:1ow, Barrett Will5on. Row7: Josh Lmton,Alisa Johnson, Matt Moffett. David Howell, PatrickNiebuhr, Bryan Betenson, Cody Williams, Nick Rico,Anthony Hill, Mike Jeppson, Brent Vaivaka, AndrewHadlock.34 J Club

Drama Club ..Act Well Thy Part..:, . Starting off the year with an opening social, the Drama Club then eased into planning and producing, Our rown. The Intensity of the rehearsal schedule, forced club members to put other activities \"on hold\" for a while. In the spring, club members enjoyed a party, jointly sponsored by Hillcrest High Drama Club. The production of the r's musical Kiss Me Kate, kept everyone busy for several weeks. This year's officer group, headed by Matt Robison, was enlarged to include Brad Carpenter, Hattie Wayman, Elaine rmon, Josh Hill, Heather Orme, Jody Meeks, Robynn Kershisnik, David Howell, and Mark Holmgren. The officers devoted many hours to making club videos to be shown on DNN and at club socials. 1994-95 Drama Club Presidency: Back:JodyMeeks, Activities Chair: Heather Orme, Competition Chair: Josh Hill, Compeuuon Chair; Mark Holmgren, Ac· tivities Chair: Front: Hattie Wayman. Secretary: Matt Robison. President: Elaine Harmon. Hleta· rian. Not Pictured: Rol1ynn Kerehisnik, SeiVlceChair; DaVId Howell. Service Chair. Not Pictured: Brad Carpenter, Vice Pres•dent. Below: The Shadow knows what lurks in Jordan High. TheShadow was the Drama Club's mascot this year. :aow: Kyle Oloon, Heidi Jones, Eric Sorenson. 1\,m Banta, Sam Durkee, Tyler Thomton. Charles Fr05t,Jon Allen, Ben Burkhart,Justin Denslow, Adam Packard, den, Spencer Hlll•er. Fifth Row: Travi& ...... Rachel Egelund. Wendy N1elson. lawn e Wilson, Brad Garrison, L z Km&ey. Raquel Fitch. Fourth K.ow: Ms. Patty,vana~Ritr\"·-. Sharolyn Weaver, Christian Robin&on. Alysia Holmes. Jeff Jewkes. Momca Packard. M'tzi Stevens. lindsey Schone, Awbree Carruthers. Sam love. N~w: J1mmyr- raft, JennJayne. 1\odyAndereon. Llea Lobato. EmilyMarque&. Meheea Holmes. Bucky Burfield. Meli&sa Durkee. Kristina Andereon, Amy James, 1B I een, Melissa Mounteer. Second Row: Dani Davie, Elaine Harmon, Robynn 1\er&hl&nil:, Jody Meeks, Hatt•e Wayman, Lauren Botkin, Carrolyn Blanda. Front rent Noble, Josh Hill, Mandy Lever, Mark Holmgren. Matt Robison. David Howell. Melinda Saxey, Teresa Webber, Rob Moore.Drama Club 35

New ••• Jordanjfigh cfJebatecf(egion Champs/ 2nd cJ>lace State So, debate at JHS didn't exist? Until this year, Jordan's Debate squad has not been a E'•e• w. o f Denni~ Edmonds g•vee a great pe senous competitor m Utah. talk to Bnan McDonald before go•ng •nto a day·lo~ A few major changes this year made Jordan a major 4A competitor. First, Dennis Edmonds debate tournament. Coach Edmonds gave ma was recruited from Bingham High. Coach Edmonds took eight state titlee and fourteen region championships while he was there. He was named \"Speech Teacher of the Year\" in Utah four pep talke and lectures this year to keep the Jordll times and \"Teacher of the Year\" in the Western Region of the United States. Overall, Coach Debater&' hopes up for a state title. Edmonds is a great coach wi th a lot of enthusiasm for debate. He intends to make Jordan High the #1 Forensics Prog ram in the state of Utah. Jordan has brought in many trophies since the beginning of the 1994-95 debate season, including the Catholic National Qualifier Sweepstakes trophy and the CNFL Qualifier Debate trophy. They also claimed the Speech Arts Classic Tournament Varsity and Novice trophies, the Highland Round Robin Cup trophy, and the Silver & Black Novice trophy. Jordan won the Region title, beating Judge by 1 point and was a threatat4A STATE, taking second place only to Olympus, losing by only 3 points. Four debaters qualified for Natwnal Competitions. Jordan had really no Varsity debaters this year except for Andrea Jacobsen, Laura Hansen, and Tracy Forgie. Coach Edmonds also recruited some of his former students to help Jordan novices. Overall, the Jordan Debate and Forensics Program experienced a prosperous and happy.. year. Coach Edmonds planned to recruit more students, and make the program better, proving that Jordan High is not only good in athletics but ACADEMICS as well.Jordan 1994·1995 Debate Squad. Top Row: Tyler Thornton, Christian Robineon,H.D. Gailey,John Whicker, Below: ltegonnabealongn•ghtl' Andrea Jacob¢ and Laura Haneen (National and Cathohc NatloBrian McDonald, Ben Burkhart, Aaron AekWith, Terry Ennght, James Blevine, Jeff Merchant. Third Row:Em1ly Morgan, Mike James,Jeremiah Roee, MattShaw, Emily Marquee, Cale5tie Littlewood. Chnsty Clark. Quahfing De!:>ate Team) pot>e on Stanford UnweHeather Watkins, Susanne Misl::ie, Amy Adame. Second Row: Tyler Robert.60n. DaVId Goff, Brandon eity campue With the Hoover Tower In the ba~Eppereon, Allea Johneon, He1di Durham. Knetie Lmnell, Rachael Barney, Rachael Andereon. Jeremy Martin. ground. Our top vare•ty team debated from 4:cf. ' P.M. unt-Il ll:OOP.M. that evening. Debaue ueualFront Row: Manlyn Meacham, Tracy Forgie, Andrea Jacobsen, Laura Han!>en, Stephan•e Graf. L1z 1Thatcher, Debtne Dilley, Amber Maim, Raquel Fitch. Coach: Denn1s Edmonda. 1,1eted for houre.36 @Debate

Below: 'Enough debate, ume to hang out.\" Tracy Jordan competed in the following evente: Team Forgie, Raquel Fitch, Aaron A~kwith, and Chri~ty Debate, Llnclon/Douglae Debate, Extemporaneous Clark. Afur hundred& of hou~ of work in librarie~. Speaking, Impromptu Speaking, Oratorical Speak- the debate room and tournament~. the debater~ mg. & Legielative Forum (Congreee). liked to hang out and relax, eating beef~tick. Jordan Debate had one Vareity Debate Team Below: \"Nice Shiny Trophy.\" Emily Marquee won a con~i~ting of Laura Haneen and Andrea Jacob~en, ana one Vareity Linclon/Douglas debater, Tracy trophy In L.D. at the Stanford Nar.ional Tourna- Forgie. The Jacobeen ana Han~en team proved to f11ent. Students brought home trophieS all eeaeon be one of the be• tIn the etate. In Team Debate long. Joraan'e individual event~ took the ~weep­ \"'take~ at the Payoon Novice Tournament. The (Policy), one policy ie debated all year. The 1994-95 policy was \"The U.S. government ehould ~ubetan­ Vareity team took firet place in the Highland Round tlally ~t.rengthen the regulation of Immigration to fobin Tournament. Novice~ Liz Thatcher/Jeff Mer- the U.S.\" Policy teams included Jeff Merchant/liz hant took firet place at the Speech Art~ C11 eic Thatcher (STATE CHAMPIONS, POLICY DEBATE), ana Silver & Black Tournament~. Jordan High Bnan McDonala/Stephan1e Gr11;. ana James Blevine/Emily Morgan. Debate came from 'nowhere\" to take troph1e• all~ear. Jordan wae firet at Reg1on ana ~econd at Other evente included Extemp. Speaking: die-~tate, afur not going to one tournament in the u.s.cu~~ing :urrent ana foreign ieeue~. Thie group 993-94 eea~on. Jordan Debate proved to be a included Jeremy Martin, Brandon Eppereon, Mike in 4A and 5A Divi~ione in Utah. James, Chri~tyCiark ana Suzanne Miskie. lmpromtu compeuto~were StephanieGrafand Raquel Fitch. Oratorical epeaking ie a pe~uaeive, ten-minute epeech. Heidi Durham. Krietie Linnell, and Aliea Johneol\"' tried thie event. Leg al<ttive Forum or Congreee ie the event in which debate~ model the United State~ Senate, proposing t:> lie and re~olu­ tione, arguing them, ana paee1ng them ae 1f they were to become lawe. Congreeemen included Tyler ~hornton {STATE CHAMPION. STUDENT CON - GRESS). Chrietian Rob1neon, H.D. Gailey, Matt Shaw, Aaron Aekwith, Tyler Robertson, ana Joeh Linton. Finally, but not at all the leaet, wae the Lincloln/Douglae Debate. Tracy Forgie (Catholic National Quilifier, L.D. Debate), Emily Marquee, Cateeue Littlewood. ana Rachel Bamey competed in L D. in which moral ieeuee of the public are debated. euch ae ceneorehip. A new topic ie given every two monthe. Preeident of the team thie year wae Andrea Jacobeen with TracyForgieae Vice President Team Captail1 were L1ura Han oen, Tyler homton, Laura Haneen, Stephanie Graf, and Jeremy Martin.~bove·''Chff · eerel\" The team toaete Liz Thatcherand T:oh~ncte(nCtae~r.:ho'WliouNl<d~tthioinearleQaullaylihfiaepr,pOerna?t\"onJc_<e~flf MDeecr~- What a view!\" Thie ie where Coach E:dmonde pute e Merchantwith eparkhnq cider. for breakmgmto debatere who don't work! Debate~ had a etrong 11 elimination round. The aquad cheered on many lamation) aeke queetione dunng cross examlna- ccaeione when etudente took trophi.e~ and re- work eth c thie year, thatcontinued to J,e rewarded. ttiioonn•roovuer-rwp~oawtetnh.neg the oppoein\"\"' team in an ehmina Picture: Alcatraz prieon, San Franeieco Bay area.btoe ·wards The ~quad wa~ very eupport1ve and were Stanford National Tournament. (Courteey of Tyler Thornton.)withe fnenae. Team epirit and reepect were et-rong Debate 37 Jordan Debate.

A Cappella &enior& back row: Matt Robi&on, Brett Haymond, Jon Pew, Kirt Lan;en, David Howell. Jeremy Wall, Randy Peter&en. Erik Peter&en. Roy Peun;en, Ke Fi&her, Jaren Jen&en, Ben Chri&tensen, and Tyler Sohm. Row four: Ryan Plant, Spencer Morne, Andy Fullmer, Coby Fabrizio, Jame5 Davi5, Greg Crofoot, Jim~ Kraft, Paul Barela, Joey Ru&&ell. Bryan Smith, Matt Greenwood, TylerGreen, and Mr. CD5per5en. Row three: Karen Deem, Loui5e Andru5, Mitz1 Steven&, Mon Packard, Angela Thoma!>. Sharlyn Lundberg, LeAnne Timmreck, Sunny Bird. Jaime Giloon. Laune levol'6en. Rllda Neloon. Tawni Wiloon. Jamie Cobbley, We Nieloon, and Emily Woodman. Row two: Sarah Stone. Emily 05borne. Manlyn Meacht~m, Knsten CMperaon. Tri&ha Evan!>, Amy Epperoon, Pam Brown, Martt Day, Jeannene Woolley. Kelly Cook, Amy Jo Tyler, Michelle Burleigh, Melanie Perry, and Wh1tneyWalker. Front row: Kara Fr05t, Darcy King, Erica Mat5umorl. H Perry, Kay Spencer, Julie Bogges&, Melinda Saxey, Kri5ti Horrock5, Kim Watts, Jennifer Gilbert. Sarah McKnight, Kri&tin Earl. and Nitaya Khamoouk.Back row 5Drah 5uttcn. Jaoon Cone. Ju!lt<n CraNford, Sere o Rendon. Ke1th Dumae,l\lJron K ng, Jeff Je\"W~~. Jaretl Dene ow, Jody Carroll. Travi5 Ba~er. Randy Burr-c. 0Matsuoka, Mr Ca5pereen. Row four: JDm1c Troyer, Ang,.,Ja Jenoon. Clark Fullmer, Blllk\" Johnoon, David Pct.crcen, J~ Nance. N fol Ru e I, r..oay Anderoon, Bra J r~ CarreAndre LeMay. Mllr~ Garrett, (hnet.an I'OI>1noon. Cheryl Wilham5, C1ndy Wnght. f~ow three: Je 5 c • M •rcov c h10, DaVIna Bnmatt. Brenda Tucker. Mona Evenll,l!o!J n ~-er 11Ella•M Harmon. Evonne f'rict:, M·kk Johnoon. Holley loc.ke, Lrnd!layGnff1t.fJ&, M15tyLoml:> ml1, ntl1Cc Burch, I C McCoy. 5 •rah l\".lt::f k,y, Md Natal1eCut er. l~w two: Del>l:>1c Mo~r.JAnita Wh1tc, Kru!itl Pule1pher, Em1ly JM5en, Usa LOI>Ilto, Meltsaa Holme&, Aml>ru f'enrod. f1ollic Hoffman, Cen 61 hOf'• Tony 1 Mcewan, Alys1a Holme!l, Chcl ..::a Chr.&h•re,Bradford, Jennifer Burnell, St..eph~jnlt:: Ut&ter. Front: Alic1a Collme, Shannon Petnc k, Lam Dennt on, Enn Youna. Aml er At~ n on, G1M Caldwell, Cnsty Carpenter, Kbtie DGrWTomoko N.Jrizuka, Jody Baker, He ~ther Aml>r05t:, Stephanie Bille, Nicole Simmon&, Jenn1fer J11ync,@38 A Cappella

ACappella and Madrigal Choirs Singing The LegacyWith a variation on the 1994/95 theme, A Cappella choir dedicated this year to \"singing the legacy.\" Under the dire~tion ofa new instructor, Mr. Casperson, the A Cappella I Madrigal choirs performed several spectacular Christmas programs. Inaddition to the concerts performed with the A Cappella choir, the Madrigals performed for the faculty Christmas social andfor the employees at the District Maintenance Office's party. The two choirs then enjoyed a wonderful tour to southernCalifornia. From the old school to the new school, the Jordan High choirs will definitely be singing the legacy for years to come. Top left: The 1994-95 A Cappella preei- aency. Back row: Davia Howell, Preei- aent: Sarah Stone, Vice Preeiaent: Erik Petereen, Hietorian. Front: Louiee Anarue, Secretary, Whitney Walker, Trea5urer. Top right: The 1994-95 Madrigal preei- aency: Martina Day; Vice Preeiaent Jimmy Kraft,Secretary; Matt Robieon, Hietorian,Greg Crofoot,Trea5urer; Jen- nifer Gilbert, Pre5iaent.~e 1994-95Maarigale. Back row: Krieten Ca5pereon. Brett Haymond, Angela Thomae, Tyler Sohm. ~ontca Packard,Rrt.Lareen, Mitzt Stevene. and l~andy Burke. Row three: Mr. Caepereon, Melinda Saxey.Jon Pew. Jamte Cobbley. M~tt~Obt50n, Krietin Earl, Joey Rue!>ell, and Emily Woodman. Row two: S<~rah McKnight, Tyler Green, Mtchelle Burletgh,M~encer Morrie, Martina Day, f~an Plant, Amy Jo Tyler. <~nd Bryan Smith. Front row: Kara Froet, Matt Gre~nwood, nlyn Meacham, Greg Crofoot, Erica Mateumori, Jimmy Kraft. Jennifer Gilbert, Paul B<~rela, .and Darcy Ktng. ®Madrigals 39

The1994-95 men's and womens' choirshad f~n while leaning the basics ofchoral music. They performed atEastmont Middle School during thebusy Christmas season. Mr.Casperson, choir director, said, \"Ithought Jordan High would be okay,but I never realized I would love myjob.It is great here.\" Our choirs will\"keep onrocking\" here at Jordan High. Men'5choru5: Back: Greg Poulsen. Mar5hall Sayer,Ben Burkhart, TrevorWeek6, and Bryan R85mussen.Middle: Orlando Mon~afu, Tyler Allen, Nolan May,Chris Tru5well. and Mr. Ca5pen;en. Front: SpencerHillier. Chri5tian Willcox, Adam Smeltzer, JeffChri5ten5en, and Nathan Meacham.Women'5 Choru5: Back: Breezy Robert6, Tiffany Kinder, Amanda Maxon, Janae Snow, Aubrey F'arry, Tllra Daley, Julie Morrison, Anneliese Leavitt, He11tJ1'Casperson, Lindsey Schone. Row four: Jennifer Wa!'>mer, Emily Jones. Maroam Beh, Roxanne Clayton, T,1b1t.ha Thompson, Suzanne Mechling. Angela Knud!iAngie Child!'>, Amanda Dillard, Laur.llStanley, and Mr. Ca5persen. P.owthree: Sarah Murr11y, Maryellen Walker. Julia Allred. CourtnieWatte,Ju11eWall, Kerri Bllll.llMisty Colvin, Amber Mont-gomery, Heather Hogan, and Michelle Robin5on. Row two: Amber Tat.um, Cry!'>t 11 Macomber, Angie Hutchinson. Erin Young, AliiAshby, Liana Kempton, Kri5 Anderson, Ali!'>a Hicks, Braundie Beard, and Maroa Burkhard~. Front l'ow: liz Fuerer, Phet!'>amay Tanp1rak, Hillary Allen. frllVaillancourt, Heather Jennings, Heidi Nielson, Mellissa Mounteer, Liz Hilbig, and Tar<~ Larsen.@40 Men's/Womcn's Choirs

Orchestra Achieving Prominent Status The Jordan Symphony Orchestra made great strides toward achieving prominent status in the music depart- ment in 1994-95. The new director, Mr. Casperson, was largely responsible for generating interest in this pro- gram among students. The number in the group doubled this year and continual growth in size and ability is anticipated. The Christmas Concert commenced a suc- cessful performance season. The orchestra also accom- panied the musical cast in Kiss Me Kate, played at the Los Angeles Festival on tour, and represented the school at Festival Competition. JuniorConnieJohnoon rehear5e5 a movementfrom her musical selection for the Orchestra Festival Compet1tion.FRuroenkt rOW: J.ennifer Frt'ah., Ally5on Covt.ng t on, Mr. Ca\"'per\"'~n JFeasrnseswRoicrtohrd: ,BMaeckgaronwF:rRi6r.cbhy,SKu;;mtymSepre5n.cJeor5: hM0tmddalne. row: Emily Rob inett. Celestie Littlewo od, Julie ertJen5en . . Wallace. .-vJ• .- · .,.... • 0Kevc Wert, Ktr6tie Eckerdt, Cindy Wright, Adrien White, Candice , Aaron Askwi th, Chns \"ob'\" allace Orchestra 4 1

Jazz Band/Color Guard ANew Attitude The new band attitude and stylewas due to the influence of the newestband member: instructor Mr. BradCollins. His new methods and definitestyle added a renewed spark of life tothe band. The year started off wellwith Jazz Band and Color Guard plac-ing in the top ranks at Southern UtahUniversity's competition. The Honorand Jazz Bands, as well as the ColorGuard, were invited to participate inSUU's half time show. The year endedwith an exciting trip to compete inDisneyland's Magic Music Days Festi-val.Top Right.Color Guard: Row 3: Ja5on Brown, LieaWallace, Jennifer Frisby. Heidi Simpson, Betsy Gre·gory. Chri5toph Howard. Row 2: Bridget Frisby.lanWambold, Jaclyn Love. Angela Patocka. Holley Perry.Richard Nance, Mr Collins. Row 1: Meghan Frieby,Jami Brown.Color guard member& Heidi Simpson, Richard Jazz Band: Row three: James Seneee. David Schaelling. Jameo Swenson, Danny Peacock. JasonNance, and Chri5toph Howard are a 50'& Brown, Marc Jorgensen. Jeffrey Peay. Dan•el Olean. Clifford Carpenter. Derrick Wileen. Robert Porter Row two: Heat!,er Myero. Rich Summero. John Taylor. J()!;hus Pew, Eric Morley. Teri Foeter. Maryflashback to the maK. Wilson, Mr. Collino. Row one: David Swenson, John Whicker. Ryan Greenfield. Zachnry Lybbert, Angela Jackson, Thoma& 42 (§} Jazz Band/Color Guard Rosso, Jameo Brady.

Symphonic BandABig Blast Symphonic Band: Bacl:: Row: Jonathan Mounteer, Aaron Weight, Timothy Adams, Kyle Christopherson, Christoph Howard, Rodney Cheshire, John Whicker. Trent Halterman, Marc Jorgensen, Jeffrey Peay. Dan1el Olson. Craig Bixler. Derrick Wilson. Ro\"ert Porter, Barrett Willson. Paul Phillips. Row 6: Lisa Wallace, Jennifer Frisby. Trevor Stookey, Suzanne Mills. Spencer Lamoreaux, David Swenson. Michael Tsantis, Bret Haueter, Clifford Carpenter. Thomas Rosso,JeremyWikstrom.Jason Tert)', Mat)'Wilson. Row 5: Betsy Grego')', Jaclyn Love, Matthew Burnham, Anthony Stowe. Kevin Wallace, James Senese, Danny Peacock. Ryan Greenfield, Kimberly Karren, Stuart Thompson, Suzanne Misl::ie. Row4: Bridget Fri5by, Holley Pert)', Heidi Simpson. lan Wam\"old. Anne Mcintyre, Julianne Gardiner. Rich Summers. John Taylor. Richard Nance, Jennie Wellington. James Brady, Emili Burt, Bam\"i Meyers. Row 3: Jami Brown, Meghan Frisby, Jennifer Eg\"ert. Enn Doane. Chrietine Gustafson, Tierny G.!lrrison, Je5hua Carlson. Oscar Mireles. Leslie Wright, Teri Foster, Mr. Collins. Row2: David Stevens,Jonathan Lowe. David Schaelling, MacheeCiawson, Eric Morley, Beth Bedl::e, Candace Birch, Jennifer Nilsen. Row 1: Angela Patocka. David Swenson, Heather Myen;, Jason Brown. Shawn Frewin, Zachary lyb\"ert.~:~a ~icers: M~ers ~rumRow3; Angela Patoda,Treasurer; Ian Waml7old.Promouonal Director: Heather•• Mr. Collins' toot5 his own hom\" for t.he crowd at aM ~or, Dav•d Swenson. Drum Captain: Mr. Collin5. Row 2: Beth Bedke, Machee C!swoon. Jenmfer Nilsen, foot\"all game.Frae'nNai qers; Candllce Birch. Historian. Row 1: Er1c Morley. Drum Major. Jason Brown. President: Shawn n, Secreta')': Not Shown: Chuck Sullivan, Vice PreSident. @Symphonic Band 43

SIGN LANGUAGE CLUBCfhe Culture ofthe rDeaf\"We create an awareness and appreciation for the language of s igning, and the cultu re of the deaf, by creating anorganization on our campus that will provide further learn ing of the language and interaction with the community.\" This was Ms. Annette Tull's goal in organizing the new Sign Language Club. Student members were privileged to hav~Micah Ashman, a deafstudentatJordan High, help them learn to sign and to appreciate the importance ofsign language(See related story on page 69.)Row two: Nichole Yawn, Su:phan1e Graf, Jenmfer Orgill. Row three: Micah A!;;hman, Teri Fo!;;ter, Ry<ln Plant, Spencer Morri!;;, Je55iC<l Grandy, Lyndee Fellow5, Stacy Mitchell. Brandie Allioon. Row two: Knstina Snow, li5a Lobato, Robyn~Row one: Advioor M!;;.Tull, Em1li Burt, Carolee Gardiner. Ker&h15nik. Dani Da1116, Brooke Leav1tt. Ntchole Yawn, Heido Thacker. Darcy Kong. Row one Marcoe Lovell, Amy Jo Tyler. Jennifer Gilbert, TI')'!;;tal Cobbley, Hollie Hoffmann, Kamo T Kri5tie Lmnell. •DIGGER NEWS NETWORK'The Crew cf3ehind the Scenes@44 Organi1ati ons Digger New5Network Staff:: Row three: Chn!!>t.lan Robinoon,Chucody McN1ver, Ryan Stullrt, DannyPeacock. Row two: Amandl Kener, MandyStahl,Greg Hunu:r. Row one. Brooke Leav1tt. r,tlrolee Knudsen, Chnstine Day, Bntt.n1 Cumming&, Cn5tma Phlong. Jolynne Scroggin. (See related !:>tory on page 65.)

$IG J'fcW'IOJ'f It's JVotJustfi Cookie ! Cynthia Nielson and Heather Orme went rollerblading last summer and just happened to run into an old friend whomentioned to them how Brighton had an environ menta club called Trail Mix. Cynthia and Heather decided to start theirown club here at Jordan High where students could participate in activities to help the environment. The club got off toa good start this year by selling Granola bars at Farmer's Market and by participating in the Homecoming Paradecarrying Cabbage Patch tree-hugging dolls. Their future plans include starting a recycling program.Tree Hugeer: T.J. Orton. Row 2: Spencer Sim, Elizabeth Noorda . Row 3: Rebecca Taft. Anne Createre of the Fig Newton Club Heather Orme and CynthiaMcintyre, Heather Orme, Cynthia Neiloon, Kay Cahoon, lauren Botkin. Row 4: Ke1th Calli5ter. Not Nieloon expre55 them&elve5 a5 they &eek to brne newPictured: Chandy Beebe, KyleCalli&ter, Ca5ey Henich, Erin Keoueh. Cry5tal M1tchell, EmilyMorgan, envtromental group& to Jordan High to help u& 'clean up ourKyle Olson, Stacey Overman, Adam Packard, Kelly Price. act\". 'cfJigger DinerOld $ashionedJiome Cookin'!Bee~·AR.nodwThree: . Bradshaw Mar1tza Anaya Ben Lyon M&. Quinn, Adam Stoke&. RowTwo: loui5e Chefe: loui5e Andru5, Jeff Jewke5, and Laura John.\":t ' ' ' Fig Newton/ 'Digger Diner @45Anarus, Ja1me Gileon. Matthew Parker. Martina Day• Carmen Herara. Row One: Sarah John&on,rea Quinn and Kara Fro&t. (See related 5tory pg. 70.)

Right: FBLA Officers: Front: Karen Deem, Committee Chairperson. Middle:James Brady, Reporter;Amber Swan.Vice President/Social; Mar!'>hall Sayer,President. Back: Darcy King,Vice President/Parliamentarian; Crystal Mitchell,Secretary/Parliamentarian; Mindie Moore, Hi!'>torian.Below: Ms. Carolyn Brady, Advioor. watche!'> ae; Todd Mumford and Tam Khong,junior!'>, eat donut!'> at an FBLA oocial. Donuts were a oort of' theme' for thi!'>year's FBLA club.FBLAFun!Some e;tudent5 were planning fortheir futuree; early, that'e; why manye;igned up for the national club, FBLA·Future Bue;inee;e; Leadere; of America.FBLA had a bue;y e;chedule thie; year.During Homecoming week, officere; andclub membere; joined in the night ra llyparade and e;old pizza to e;tudente; atFarmer'e; Market. FBLA wae; ree;pon·e;ibleforthe great photo backgrounde;for the Homecoming Dance.The officere; of FBLA were bue;y thie;year getting e;ociale;, meetinge;, ande;tate competitwn together. FBLAand FHA co·e;pone;ored the MORP,e;tomp and Mr. Jordan contee;t inJanuary, an activity the whole e;choolenjoyed. Front row: Chandy Olorenshaw, Machee Clawoon. Darcy Kine. Mindie Moore. Karen Deem. MarehaiiSayer, Ambr.r FBLA had a fun and productive Swan. James Brady, Carrolyn Blanda. Knsttne P...slch.year in 94 and 95. Mre;. Brady e;aid 2nd row: Mitzi Stevens, Carri Robioon. leanne nmmrecl·. Shawna Fife, Tawnie Wiloon, Jenn fer G1lbert. Dani Davi~. Hollie Hoffmann, Ms. Brady. 3rd row: SonjaJohnoon, Corle &wenoon. Pamela Brown, Stephani Bille;, Margaret Brady,that FBLA e;tudente; e;hould, 'take Cindy Wnght. Cindy Chanthavong. Gmger Carle;on. 4th row: Suzanne MillE>. Adam Packard. Christian Wilcox. Li5Y Lar5en, Liza Gardner, David Howell, Tereea Tm;ker. Mel•nda Saxey. Joeh Wood. Todd Mumford, Karen Bradford, Ktpree;pone;ibility for carrying out ae;-e;igned tae;ke; in a manner that willreflect creditto oneself, one'e; ase;oci· Kotter. Tam Khong.atee;, e;chool, and community.\"®46 F.B.L.A.

Pre5ident, Sarah William!> if> takm~ al:>reak from her l:>u!>y FHA life at the Peace Gar- den!> in Salt Lake. FHA\ HERO Welcome! FHA, Future Home Makers of America/HERO Home Economics Related Occupations, was a very active and social club this year. Itwas a club in which members could meet and make new friends, as well as learn vaulable skills. It was somewhere students could go and be welcomed always. Throughout the year FHA/HERO participated in the Festival of Trees, MORP, fund raisers, and state compe- tition. The President was Sarah Williams; V;ce Presi- dent,Kami Terry; Historian, Summer Krause; Power of One, Heidi Densley; Secretary, Andrea Quinn; and state- officers/peer educator; Angela Flanagan. , Sayer, runner up. Dave Hewell, Mr. Jordan. and Chuck Sullivan, runner10C( a little jaded after winning the FHNFBLA 5ponooretl Mr. Jordan atMORP.~::~eft) Top row- Loui6e Andrue. Becky Brad5haw. Jenny White, Kevin Quinn,2na Yon, Matt Parker, Adam 5tckeeMlii;~w- Amy Beuhier, Maritza Anaya. Jamie Giloon. Summer Krau5e, Sarah1st row~· Sh~una Saunder5, Martina Day. Kara froet ..l:oLv·mettAaKvai50·r, Me. Baldwm·' Heidi DeMiey' Andrea Quinn, Emily Rol7mett, Amy · 111i Terry, Advieor, Me. Quinn ®F.H.A./H.E.R.O. 47