1985

. Shoot ~~ Two '' Win. Ang1c Woodley tells her opponent. \" Don't even thmk about takmg the ball!\" Bad. Row Kathy G1lgen·Manager. Sharla Nelson. Bren· da lance. Cmdy Soddcrberg. Shelly West -Manager. Carrmella Sturgeon-Manager, Front Row : Stacie Ne· CiliSC. Knstin Ha1r. Am1ce Oliver, Angie Rtchards. Terry l1nford. Ethel Bnggs. Chene Joseph. Talent and enthusiasm set the pace for an excit ing 1985 season. With returning Varsity starters, Chris Coker , and lpo Tuinei along with newcomers Sharece Peterson, Cheryln Nelson, K.J. Smtth, Angie Woodley. and Ra- chael Bentley, It was sure to be a rewarding year. The combined effort of coaches, players, and all the extra hours spent practicing, proved to be the key to an eventful season. Both Varsity and JV maintamed a conta- gtous amount of enthusiasm and excitement that affected their winning spirit. Coaches Marc Hunte r and Bill Noble produced a team that was \"tough to beet!\"Sharccc Peterson takes 11 up for two 111 sp11c of Chcr Nelson takes a cfcs1gner approach at lay·ups.heavy guardmg. Womens Basketball 49

Wrestling Takes 'Em . W es Machan • 98 Bruce Wall · 105 Matt Schmidt • 112 Heath Harris · 119 Angelo Trujillo · 126 Juan Arce-Larreta • 132 Jared Pedresen · 132 Brad Bishop • 138 Mike Lloyd · 145 Matt Bentley • 155 Juillo Jarvis • 167 Ken Trujillo · 185Kerry Frommel · Heavyweight Judd Kennelley · Senior Emery Kiss -lllse · Senior Juan Arce-Larreta shows great take down abthty on hts way to regton champronshrp. Region Champ. Matt Bentley IS on top as usual.Placing fifth in state. Ken Trujillo slams another opponent. 50 Wrestling

.Down Jordan High grapplers surpassed the chal- lenges of a very young and inexperienced wrestling team. and did very well this year. Jordan High School placed second in the region tournament. produced four region champions, a nd took seven indiv idual wrestlers to the state tournament. Jordan was led by team captain Angelo Truji- llo who became three-time state place winner and capped off a great career by taking the state title a t 126 lbs. Adding to accodlades were the underclassmen who rose to meet the chal- lenges of the team leadership and stabilit y. Wes Meehan, Juan Arce-Larreta, and Matt Bentley all took region titles for the Digger team. O the r region placer included Ken Tru ji- llo. third; Julio Jarvis, fourth; and Brad Bishop. fourth. In the state tournament the Digger team placed underclassman Wes Machan and Ken Trujillo who took second and fifth in their respective divisions. Sophomore. Wes Machan applies pressure to a good oppo- nent on h1s way to Reg1on Champion and plac1ng second 111 state. \"Another one biles the dust\" as Angelo Trujillo pins h1s way to be the s tale champ1on.h~ rst Row R ll Dus tm Knudsen James Kenyon (manager) and Robert S dR Brad B1shop 1S ready for act1on. asford. Hendrtksen. ccon ow, ' 011lll<'ry Kiss Illes. Russ Summers. M1ke Crane. R1chard Bramble. Mark Tarr. and Jason Sav1lle. Wrestling 51

Jordan Gymnasts .Compulsory Team, M1chelle Ashby. laun Chnstensen. Jod1 Wdc h pose s w11h t;ra ce.Becky Re1ch. Cindy Grygla. Km1 Knudsen, Barb1 Palmer.Chr1s1me Anderson. Debb1e Paxman. Angie W1lkmson. KunHall Managers. Pam Broughton. T1ffany Marld111. L1zetleDouglas. Ahsa Matsamon. It takes a little courage and a little self con-trol. and some gr im determination if you wantto reach a goal. It takes a deal of striving and afi rm a nd ste rn set chin, no matter what thebattle if you're r eally out to win. There's noeasy path to glory, there's no rosy road tofame; life, however we may view it, is no Slmpie htt le game. But Its pr1zes call for f 1ght1ngfor endurance and for gnt. for a rugged dispo-sition and a \"don't-know when to qu1t.\" Youmust risk and you must lose and expect that 111a stuggle, You will suffer from a bruise but youmust n't wince o r falter. If a task you oncebeg 1n, be a lady and face the battle- that 's theonly way to win.52 Gymnastics

Solid As A Rock!OptiOnal Ti!am. front Row Jody Gardnl!r.laurl!l!n MUir. Trac1 Garnl!r. Tammy Grl!l!n. M1ddll! Row AngleWilkinson. JoNel Bormo. Teresa Elkms. Momque Mauldm. Back Row Jason Judd. Sand1 Tackett. KenG1181!n. Jod1 Welch. Jeremy Crystal Sand1 Tackett reaches for excellence.Monquc Mauldm f11es through her routmello.1m lo.nudsl!n 111 the spotlight. Gymnastics 53

Jordan's Track Team Takes Off!Coach Andrus Coach Bojak Maune~ Mat sumon \"pol~s· · to thl• top! Jdf Sunons 15 runnmg 111 th~ fast lan~l Jordan's T~am IS ~l'l to got - Dramonds in the rough. Jordans track team rs young wllh many new faces. The season is young. and Jordan has some of the best runners tn the state. We wrll be among the leaders wllh a little pohshrng and shapmg up.54 Track

Our Baseball Tearn Made A Striking Hit!Man M1lne hits a w~nn~ng run. M1ke Johnson sends a curve ball 1n the stnke zone. Jordan's Baseball team, after years of heartbreaking defeats, rose to triumph over it's foes. By work that started in early Janu- ary through snow, rain, and mud we came out on top. Vtctorious to' the end. (State Champs 1984-85) Baseball 55

Tennis . .That's My Raquet! Coach Hale The girls' tennis team had a great Lon Clayton season this year. The girls tied for sec- Cmdy Grygla ond place rn the tr region play. Almost Susan Hardmg all of them fintshed the Region tourna- me nt with a medal. Lori Clayton play- Ahsa Marsumon ing 1st srngles for the second season Shanse Peterson won a thtrd place medal. Jody Starley Jody Starley at second srngles took thtrd place. Crn- L1sa Thomas dy Grygla rn th1rd s1ngles took second place in Regton. Our first doubles team, Alisa Matsumori and lisa Thom- as took third place in region. Susan Harding and Sharece Peterson played second doubles for the team this sea- son and the whole team - all of these girls part iCipated rn the State Playoffs held October 15. In all kinds of weather - sun, rarn. and even snow at the State Play-offs. Coach Hale lead the team to the1r successes. L1sa Thomas IS ready for act1onlLon Clayton knows how to swmg HI C111dy Grygla puts 'em away wuh a double hand smash!Girls Tennis 56

A New WaveEnc Vargas dives opponents to defeat. As t he months of November washed in. so did the first Jordan High Swim Team! With 20 dedica t ed and sktllful swimmers. a great team. based on hard work, endless hours of training. and a compel it ive drive (and dive ). emerged from the great deep. The team worked toward both personal achievements and team victories, and as their times steadily improved. their goals were accomplished. For a first year, the girls' team showed incredible strength and only missed four victories by narrow seconds. The boys also worked hard and swallowed a victory 83 to 65 against Hillc rest. Personal records were reached by Martin Mor tensen racing 27.6 seconds and Corina Boettcher held a 30.9 in the 50 yd. freestyle, Michelle Kokkola reigned as Butterfly Champ for the g irls with a 1:33.27. and Steve Holtby swam the 100 yd. Backstroke at a speedy 1:14.76. After 2 112 hours of daily practice the team dove into a great season. Each swimmer trained hard, did their individual best. and had fun working toward success. Jordan swimming was born into tough competition, but the Diggers proved to opposing teams. their school, and to themselves that the Jordan High Swim Team is not all wet! Sw imming 57

Jordan's Soccer Team Kicks Their . Front Row • Ho Young KunS1savath Phouthouayong Brad B1shop R1chard Bruce R1ck Hendncksen lyle Hardtng Back Row. Coach Noble Mall Bentley Tony Versluis R1chard Zunmerman Jonathan Ha1r Dav1d Peuersson Evan M1les Bobby Cannon John DaviS Not Pictured: William Peuersson Front Row Garret Prtnce Chad Cowdell Daren Gatherum Wade Pnnce Jon Ha1r Tony Beckstead Marlin Eldred Back Row Dam ChnssJaun Arce-larreta Dave Thomas Shawn FreemanAd1sack Xayavong Jason Judd luis CamasJohn Davis (man.) Managers: Steven ArnoldSharece Peterson l1sa Mynck John Dav1s Coach Yow1e Sanchez C~>ach 8111 Noble

High! Jon Hatr takes 11 1n for a goal.Jared Bentley gtves 11 hts all .\" Mall Re ntk>y ts ha\lmg a \" ball.\" Stsav;uh Phouthouayong sends the ball flymg. The Jordan soccer team has one of the best soccer progrilmS Ill the state. The soccer team has been 1n the state champ1onsh1p game every year of it\"s exiStence. All· State returnees Rtchard Bruce and lyle Hardmg msure a return to the \"' Btg Game\". W1th early season vtctones over 4-A schools Alta. 4·1. ilnd Bmghilm. A·l. Jordan demonstrated liS verston of \"Pow Soccer\" Ho.>ad Coach 8111 Noblo.> and Assistant Coach Yawee San· chez emphas1ze bas1c play. pass mg.'and espec1ally team work Ill puttmg the ball 1n the back of the net. Soccer 59





Charlonians Cheri Ayers- Pres1den1Shelhe Benef1el- Head Dnll M1s1ress Knn B1rd Shauna Bod1cher- H1s1onan Michelle Crain Jenn1fer Davis Chns Despam Becky Eckblad Lisa Evanson Sh1rley Greef-Yell M1s1ress Julielle Hymas Becky Maxwell Leslie Moore· 2nd V1ce M1chelle Orme- Secrelary Juhe Palmer He1d1 Paskms Lmda Paey Deedre Pelerson Pa111 Pralher· Ass1. Dnll M1s1ress Kami Shaw· Treasurer Erin S1ou1· lsi V1ce Cmdy Webb The C harlonians have accomplish ed High, a 1st place 1n Novelty diVISIOn and C harlomans K1c i- a 11#\"\"(1) many things this year and have earned 2nd in Military. the following awards: at USA Camp in Carry mg on C harlo nian tradit ion of l ogan, a spirit s t ick and superior trophy; The Charlonians earned a 1st place m har d work and dedicat ion. th1s year's a t Superstar Camp at the U of U, 1st place da nce. 2nd in m ilita ry, third 111 novelty. d rill team was able to hold t he1r heads superior troph y; at BYU Homecoming Pa- a nd 2nd over all at Region Compel It 1on. At h1gh provmg J HS 1s tough to beet! rade. a 1st place trophy; and at Cyprus State, they earned 1s t m military, 2nd m dance, and took 2nd overall.62

Charlon1ans K1ck Into Compet ition. Hi Mom ...Charlon~ans prove p1gs are people too. Sw1sshhh. Charlonians 63

Performing Dance Co.. Cheri Ayers Jennifer Davis Maradee Densley Eileen Duffield Angela Gatherum Shirely Greet Juliet Hymus Tiffani lueffler Kristin Maddox Becky Maxwell Kathy McClure Jodi Monaco Aimee Oliver Julie Palmer Annette Pouyer Stephanie Sanders Kami Shaw Heather Svard Kristen Young Not Pictured- Rachael Bentley Tami Brady Chaundale Gordon PDC's ever-fitting theme this year was Movement Menagerie. With a lot of grace, charm, and talent, dance company pulled together to entertain family, friends, and Jordan High with their annual dance concert. Although, the company had its ups and downs, each member put aside their differ- ences to dance as one. PDC 1985, you were tough to beet.64 P.D.C.

P.D.C. 65

The Madrigal's MADRIGALS- · This years Madrigals really worked hard pulling together close to one hundred programs around the Salt lake Valley. They performed inspirational Christmas programs, al- most daily, throughout December and in many cases more than once a day. They toured St. George and Zions Can- yon over the Easter vacation. The group was quite large this year because of such a high number of frne vocalists in the school. The madngals continued and held the htgh standard tradition for Jordan although most recognition goes unknown. The Madri gals represented Jordan well and proved they were, \"TOUGH TO BEET.\" Mary Durf<'l~. Scott Beckstead. and Lisa Thomas prac tiCe for the1r performanc e. Enc R1chard s. Smgs up a storm.66 Vocal Mus1c

The Acapella Choir Alphabetical Order· Selena Brimhall, Sandra Cook. Brent Cox. Rob1n Cary. Chnsllne Dillard, Kimberly Kraft. Ju· dyAnn Marshall, Stephanie Nelson. Eva Paxman. Kelly Slay· maker. Neycole Strass. Brett Thelin, Terry Wallace. Second Class. Stephanie Bacher. Paula Jo Backer. Tom Bakeley. N1cole Bronson. Michael Christensen, Rachael Cuonradt. Cynthia Davernscl11mdt. Brooke Elder. Alesh1a Evans. Wen· dy Gillman, Kimberly Hall. Victoria Heaton. T1en Th1 Hick- ok. Sou K1m. R1chard larson. Teresa lloyd, N1cole Mannmg. R1chard McAllister. M1chael Mcnees. Karen Mounteer. Ceeme Pace. Shellie Scadlock. Br1an Seamons. Joel Stead- man. Jill Young. Tnchelle Housekeeper. Robm forbes. ACAPEllA· Under the d1rect1on of Mr. Zabnsk1, Acapella worked diligently gettmg many vocal p1eces together. Many fme future vocalists will come from the tra1mng of Mr. Z and w1ll soon be smgmg with madngals Acapella )'OU an? \" TOUGH TO BHT.\" Vocal Music 67

Front Row Ryall Summers. Zachary Brunhall. Susan Cart mell. Russ Summers. Dav1d Lamoreux. Robert Hendncksen; Back Row Chns Gallup. Troy Jenk1ns. Brett Thehn. Ray Summers. Chad Maughan. John Parker. Mr. Buys. \"leader of the Band\"Front Row Tammy Cook. Tam1 Wall. Suzanne Cleveland.Grace 1\.mgston. Stacy Rowe. Back Row Trac1e Pnce.leAnn Deem. Jack1e Carlson. Zach Bnmhall. bleen Duff1eld. M1chelc ~kblad. lorrame Rojas. Corma Boetcher Brad S1monson Zach Bnmhall Tony Katzdown Brett Thelhn68 Instrumentals

InstrumentalsTop Row Mar~o Sm11h. Kuu Thompson. Ailsa Burkharl. Selma Bnmhall. Ka11e Thompson. Wendy Gillman. J1ll Schnieder, Row Two, Kyle Morgan. WesleyR1chcs . Robl'rl Hendnckson , Bnan Harms. lnc k McPherson. M1l..e McKea. Allen Record. Shannon Demoro1sk1, Andrew Mecham. Marlin Eldred. lyncMon~gomery. D1ane Buller. Brell Thelin, Row Thrt>e Conna Bot>uecher. Terry Tcremo1o. Dav1d lamoreau,, Russell Thornock, Bnan lloyd. Chns Guymon.Judy Mahafft>y, M1chellt> B.ur.'ll. Kr1ssy Woolf. M1chelle Pema. Darren Pea cock, Row f-our · Bt>cky Barnt'S. Melanl<' Taylor. Tma Nelson. Gale Sayers. l1saMe~r. l1sa Gutuhcr. Tracy Day. M1cht>ll<' Hams. M1ssy Eggeu, Row F1w Mr . Buys. Tammy Ha1henbru ck. Den1sc D1ologue. Tony Katzdorn. R1chardMcAihslcr, Valcnc Howard. Mall Thompson. Tr;~cy Gales. Every season tS a busy one for the Mustc Department. In players and Dtgger fans.August the Dtgger Marchmg Band and Color Guard go into Band. Orchestra. Spectrum. and Dixieland students allhtgh gear to prepare for fteld show competitions and thefootball season. Thts year they also marched tn the parade participated tn both a dtstrtct and region Solo and Ensembleto open the State f-atr, and the band and orchestra provided Event tn addttton to tndtvidual competitions followed by thethe mustc for Jordan's product ton \"Oklahoma.\" Sprtng Concert. The Chrtstmas parade. Chrtstmas concert. mustc compe- The Color Guard and Marching Band continue throughttttons, and the tnvttattonal hosted by the Color Guard kept the summer months parttctpatmg tn local parades and pre- partng for the followmg year.the Wttller months busy for the Mustc Department. Throughout the ent tre school year. the pep band loyally Wtth the combtnatton of all music events, the Music Department expertenced a challenging yet successfulsupports athletiC events by provtdmg mustc to excite the school year. Instrumentals 69

The Debate Tearn Front Row. Theresa Hem1. Tract Day. Kasey The Debate team offtcers arc, Robbe Btlls, Dant Brown. and Manna Smalley. Kmght, Kevm Jones. Donna Wmward. Manna Smalley. Robbe Btlls. Dant Brown. Back Row: Ja· red Johnstone. Mall Wilson. Tun Wagner, Dave Holmgren. Dave Thomas. T. Nelson. and Warren Brown. \"Resolved that the ~ederal Government should provtde employment for all employable U.S. clltzens hvmg 111 poverty.\" was the toptc for the 1984-85 debate program. Durmg the year the students had an excellent opporlunlly to learn and argue the good and bad potniS of the cur· rent \"war on poverty \" Food stamps. the welfare system. women 111 work. and many other em· ploymenl toptcs were debated thoroughly. Students 111 the forenstc program competed tn the areas of tmpromplu. oratory. extcmporanc ous speakmg and student congress agamst stu· dents 111 other schools. Jordan's model Unucd Na11ons countnes were Ireland and Cuba. Debaters spent many hours becommg experts on the customs and govern menu tn order to become model rcprcscnta· ltves. Many students earned recognuton tn the Na 11onal Forenstc League and earned lhetr lc11crs thts year. provmg that the debate program ts maktng us mark among schools.70 Debate

Four Winds Club The ~our Wmds Club is Jordan's attempt to help stu· dents to become acquainted with the cultures of the world. There are other ways of doing things. not better ways. or worse. JUSt dofferent. To recognize and appreciate those doffcrences helps one to become a citizen of the world. to ehm10ate one's ethnosentrisity. and become more tolerant of others. The musoc. dress. food. and social conventoons change woth language. language can be the barrier. but 11 dol!sn't have to be. The Four Winds Club would like to help thl! Beetdoggers to become better acquainted wuh the ever shnnk10g world 10 whoch we live. Mr. Boskovoch tells Jamoe Chase \"Nobody sleeps 10 my class!\" (ha ha) Back row · Juan Arce-larreta. Juan Valenzuea. Sheila Bate- man. Robbe Bolls. Second row, Cindy Hauser. Knsten Jar· d10e. Thord row, Kathleen Beckstrand. Stacy Jensen. Robyn Cary. Lon Pulsopher. Myrna Almiron. Shelly Crook. Rollin Mitchell. Jamoe Borden, Mark Copeland. Fourth row, Tracy James. Derl!k Watt. Chns Groneman, Mr. Boskovich, Tara Fovecoat. Manna Smalley. Alicia Boyd. Pam Mecham. Fofth row: Mocheal Numbers. laurel Robinson. Jamie Chase. Mar- noe Shalz. Julie Yorgason. Racheal Bently. Jamie Axtell. Front row, Mike Katsan, lisa Negri. Terrie Wolliams. Offi- cers: Prcsodent Juan Arce-larreta, Vice President Jamoe Ax tell, Treasurer laurel Robinson.\"Take One\" J-Ciub Back row. Kim Knudsen, Monoque Mauldin, Ausoin Baysmger, Richard Zunmerrnan, Bre11 Gardner. Ryan Brown, Jeff Somons. Sandy Tackell. Second row, Wayne Sears. Mall Milne. Bobby Cannon. Moke Johnson, Jodo Gardner, Juan Arce·larrella. Michelle Ashby. Angoe Wollonson. Alosa Maosumoro. Tammy Green. Lauro Chrosoensen. Sharece Peoerson, lisa Myrock. Susan Hardong. Moke Graham. Thord row. Ken Topham, Breno Koyooa. Jell Borch, Rollon Mnchcll, Jodo Welch. Shauna Harlan, lareen Muor, Teresa Elkons. Kyle Sommons. Mike Harros, Angoe Ayers, Barl Hale. frono row. Susan Caromell. Noco4e Gardner. lpo Tumeo, Juan Valenzuela. Second Poclure, Back row, lyle Hardong, Dave ~ddongoon, Rochelle Rasmussen. Kaohy lloyd. Sieve Hohby. losa Mace. Kurl Deem. Heaoh Harros, Wayne Sears. Mauroce Matsumoro, Chros Coker, Mall Bentley, Second row· Tony Versluos. Steve Solcox. Steve ~enyon, Mall Schmodt. lou Thon1as, Charlonn lord. Angoe Woodley. KeUyJoll Smnh. front row, Bruce Wall. Jerone Rochards , Kasey Knoght, Rachael Benoley. Mary Harmon. J Club Offocers· Moke Harros ( Pres.). Moke Graham ( V. Pres.). Rachacl Benoley ( V. Pres. ). lpo Tumeo (Sec.). Susan Hardong ( Treas.). Moke Buthovoch (Sargeant of Arms). Clubs 71

Special Spaces reserved for my favorite SENIOR M y H E R 0Myp MY FAVO RITE JOC K72 Autographs

Irten M y L u N c H B u 0 0 y MY IDOLMY HOMEWORK HELPER Autographs 73

F.B.L.A. Club front Row left K1m lloyd. Pres.. All1son Cary. Treas.. Bonny B1rd, Parhamentanan. Steve Hohby. Soc1al Cha1rman Second Row left Mrs. Isaacson. Adv1sor. Lisa H1ckman. H1storor1an. N1ck1 Burns, Reporter. Sharece Peterson. Pubhc· 11y Cha1rman Th1rd Row left, Verene Sears. Sec.. Kunra Mumford. Vice·Pres. Future Business leaders of Amer~ca experienced another great year! Our traditional chapter installat ton was held region wide at Alta Htgh School. All officers participated in a candle- lighting ceremony in view of the club members. FBLA held several group activities throughout the year including a fall so- cial pizza party, ice skating party. and Christmas party. And several members attended and placed well tn dtstr~ct and state competitions in var1ous bust- ness areas. FBLA ts a club for preparmg students to be successful in the busmess world. Spectal business meetings and actiVI- ties teach members about the opportu- nities that await them in the future.74 F.B.l.A. Club

F.H.A. Club Our goal is to help youth assume their roles in societ y throughhorne economics education in areas of personal growth, family life,vocational preparation and community involvement. This year we have had many fun activities. Our service project wasat Primary Children's Hospital, on Halloween, where we read storiesand gave pumpkins to the children. We made a float for the Home-corning Parade, sold nachos at Farmers' Market, and sponsored aspaghetti dinner before one of the basketball games. We are the Future Homemakers of America. We face the futurewith warm courage and high hopes.Sharon P1per and Samatha Cooper are cookmg up astorm. Club Me mbe rs Gary Doose. Heather N1elson. Mrs. Barrett. Dawn Mortensen. Kns Stakey. Roxanne Kunball. Ton1 Burton. Teresa Lloyd. Jeanette D1ckmson. Margene Crouch. Sherr. Bellon. Shelly Hembury. and Alhson Dahl. F.H.A. 75

V.I.C.A. Club The motto of Vica is: building lead-ership in the world of work. To im-prove our leadership skills we are in-volved in team and individual contestssuch as the opening and closing cere-monies, club business procedure, ex-temporaneous speaking. job interviewsand prepared speeches. In this increasingly hi-tech society,vocational students truly are becomingAmerica's professionals. The VICA theme for the 1984-85school year has been \"Excellence inAct ion.\" In order to help our studentsto achieve this goal, several vocationaldepartments have added new equip-ment and learning units. Vocationaleducation is a rewarding and satisfy-ing experience to prepare our studentsfor a successful future.Front row, Lon Brady. Jason Lamb. John Dav ts.Sisavath Phouthavong. Angela Marttnez. 2ndrow, Stacy Necasie. James Chang. Vhyn Tran.Warren Brown. Dantelle Brown. Kelly Crandall.Kathy Collins. 3rd row , Chrts Callahan. DavidHolmgren. Back row, Vtstc Chansamone, K.J.Smith. Gail Lucas. Rob Tunmrick. John Jackson.Roger Kmg (advisor). CLUB BUSINESS PROCEDURES, Ben Kunball. Da vtd Holmgren. Kelly Crandall. Kathy Colltns. John Davts. Da111elle Brown. Angela Marttne z.VICA OFFIC ERS , Warren Brown (pres.). Rob OP~NING & CLOSING CtRtMONIES TtAMTimmreck ( treas. ). Jason Lamb ( v. pres.). Kelly (VICA) Jason Lamb. Laurt Brady. Vtnh Tran. JohnCrandall ( htsl. ). Kathy Colltns (sec.). K.J. Smtth Jackson. K.J. Sm tth . Gatl Lucas. Stac y Nec aste.(Mtss VICA ).76 VICA Club

DECA Kent Wolson Steve Clark Tanya Koutcoal Carron love Prau Kury Shelly Dea Sharo lofgren Harvey Hansen Rob Bragg woth a growling stomach. looks around as he decodes what to buy in the Book- room.Bookroom workers . Carron lovt•, lpo Tuoneo. Harvey Hansen. and Mr. Wolson. all take a break . DE:CA stands for the Distributive Education Clubs of America. The club IS to assist in the preparation of youth for the marketing fields of work. DECA helps youth achieve this goal by stressing four areas: civic cons- Cienceness. vocational understanding. soc1al development, and leadership. DECA IS a student run and directed club. The elected off1cers set and car- ry out the plans of the club for the year. They rece1ve leadership training from the state level to assist them in carrytng out their duttes. Members and off1cers participate tn local. state. and national contests. con- ferences. and social events. The op- portunities for growth are many and vaned. Students carry out sales pro- jects. plan service projects and dances. as well as manage the school store. DECA 77

Honor Society Maybe you can wink at a teacherand get away with an \"A\" or beg foran entire quarter to excuse tardies,but that' s where the elite kids inHonor Society are separated fromthe average \"brown-noser.'' HonorSociety doesn't allow an occasionalasked-for \"A\", but requires contin-ual good grades acquired from abili-ty, dedication, and discipline studyhabits. Each member must apply byapplication based on · scholarship,citizenship, and school service andmaintain a 3.5 or higher. It sounds harsh - but it's worthitl This year's club participated inseveral school and community ac-tivities including a volunteer pro-gram in the 1984 Special Olympics.For each individual involved in Hon-or Society comes the satisfaction ofcommunity service, academicachievement, high social standards,and - for senior members - theprestige of graduating with honorsafter four years of struggle, frustra-tion, and an unlimited amount of ex-cellence. Austin Baysinger is s tudying hard. Tan ya Thomas busy at work. Danny Pn ce. thmkong 1111e nsely.78 Honor Society

Boys And Girls State Jeremy Cryslal Sieve Hohby Kevm Jones Jom Neilson Heodi Allen Rachael Ben1ley Allison Dahl Shauna Harlan Girls and Boys State is part of the American legion Auxiliary which brings girls and boys to a knowledge of the fu ndamental principles of American Government through actual practice and control of the state offices during Boys and Girls State.Boys and Goris S1a1e members are buoldong for lhe fulure. Boys And Girls State 79

College Credit ClassesRussell Scoll scopes out the women! Paul Johstun . supposedly studymg. wrues anotl love not~:. Brtan Green k1cks back m class. What is an A.P. Class? It is a long hard strug-gle to just keep up. It is frustration after frus-tration. And what for? For college credtt ofcourse. And how does it all end? It all endseither in misery or the ecstacy of passing thebig bad A.P. exam. It becomes a time for cram-ming. studyi ng. and massive homework. Is itworth it? Most students feel that it is. Even ifthe test is not passed. the knowledge gained issomething to be savored in college and for therest of your life.SO AP Classes

Sterling Scholars Tanya lynn Thomas English Jennifer lynn Scadlock Speech/ Drama Austin Smith Baysinl!er Mathematics Kevin LaVere Jones Soc1al Science Cindy S. Houser Science Somprathana Chansamone Foreign language Jod1 B. Monaco V1sual Arts David Oman Eddmgton Industrial Aru Shelly Ann Hembury Homemakingl<1mberlee lloyd Lon Ann Clayton laun R1chelle Chnstensen The purpose of the Sterling Scholar is to Bus1ness lducat10n Mus1c General Scholarship award, recognize, and encourage the pursuit of excellence in scholarship, leadership and ser- vice. The sponsors of the program, the Deseret News and KSL, Inc., developed the program especially to focus attention on the truly re- markable performance of the state's best scholars. and to assure its citizens that the highest ideals of excellence and service are being sought by an encouragingly high propor- tion of the students, their parents and their teachers. By conducting a competition involv- ing hundreds of truly outstanding seniors and presenting cash and tuition awards, the pro- gram seeks to commend and encourage excel- lence among all students. Sterling Scholars 81

Beetdigger Staff\"I swear, it was this btgl\" explains Robyn Btvtns.Row 1- Kalyn Thornwallt Edttor. Row 2- lee Ras-mussen. Judy Stmon, layout Edttor Robyn BtvtnsPhoto Editor, Row 3 Mr. Shehon, Advisor. DavtdGriffith. Row 4- Gary Gabbttas, Brooke Ohms.lorraine Hair. Asststant Edttor. Row 5- Mi chelleCrawford. Debbie Peterson1 Assistant Copy Edl·tor. Row &- Richard Harston, Alan Welch, CopyEdttor. Meeting Deadlines and frantic rageswere a familiar scene for this year'syearbook staff. But with a screamingadvisor and a dedicated staff thisyear's edition is full of great pages.Printed and developed, with greatpride we give you our best, a book thatis truly \"Tough to Beet\". \"Watt a second. u 's commg to mel\". exclamlS \"Run that by me one more ttme?\" asked Judy Stmon. Mtchelle Crawford.82 Beetdigger Staff

Broadcaster leeAnn Numbers. Brandi Adams, Ter- esea Melson. Nicki Burns. Alhson Dahl. Jenny Pfannerslill. Nicole Manning. Chert Jones, Tammr Brady. Brian (Shoaf) Zieve. S1acey Becks1ead. The pressures of mterviews, the scratching of a pen, the clicking of typewriters. and rac- ing to meet deadlines are all part of being on the Broadcaster Staff. The Broadcaster is the school newspaper, and its job is to make the students aware of the happenings at and outside of Jordan. This year's staff not only learned how to report news and write feature articles, but they also learned about photography and film developing. With these skills and learning lay- out techniques, the staff was able to work to- gether to print the Jordan High \"Broadcaster.\"~arnrlll Brady. Nrcole Mannrng. S1acey Beckslead. Brandr Adams. leeAnn Becks1ead. Teresa Nelson. rckr Burns. Broadcaster 83



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98 Seniors