FOUR WINDS Row 1: Melanie Shulsen, Julie Wilson. Joani Scadlock, Stephanie Gill, May Keu Vang, Kim Quinn Row 2: Penny Matinson. Karyn Albrecht. Mindy Welling, Kristy Brown. Marilee Peterson. Kristi Brundage Row 3: Ben Cowdell. Jason Niswander, Keyne Jorgensen, Nanette Davis. Bret Jordan Row 4: Quyen Ngu, Tony Barker, Jamey Watson, Mark Elliott, Brandon Peay, Spence Tu- eller, Ryan Williams FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS Osamu Kurosawa, Ulrik..• Netzler, Magnus Feldt, Takatsugu Yamamoto YO SOY BONITO! Gelling teased in Spanish, Kendra Anderson defends herself. In the Four Winds Club students involved in foreign language classes were able to learn about many different cultures.OHMYNERD!NM knowin8that she let him win. Ryan Williams rubs hisvictory into Joani Scadlock's face. Both were officers inthe Four Winds Club which held their meetings during Mr.Boskovitch's fifth period. 97 C L UBS
PRACTICAL PtfRP()$-11$ Distributive Education Clubs of service projects. They were respon- involved in vocational classes. VICAAmerica (DECA) consists mainly of sible for setting up the mini-mall and participates in va ri ous activit iesmarketing students from Mr. Wilson' s cooperating with store managers to throughout the year. In the fall andclasses. In the spring, DECA students run it. Their second service project winter there is the trap league whichfrom Jordan participate in district and was a sled-a-thon fundraiser for the sponsors the turkey shoot for bothstate competitions for basic marketing Muscular Dystrophy Association. members and nonmembers. In theand superivisory skills. The contests DECA also held their opening social spring YICA participates in regionalconsist of two main categories: com- at Lagoon and attended a leadership and national competitions. The fields inpetency and written skills. In addition conference in Park City. which they competed included: draft-to competing, DECA students also ing, electronics, foods, drama, areas ofparticipated in a children's store at Vocational Industrial Clubs of speech, and others. VICA docs not haveSouth Towne Mall for one of their America, or better known as YICA, school officers but is presided over by is a club made up of students who arc state officer Judy Evans.DETAILED OEOICATIO Row I : Becky Clawson. Jennifer McKinney, Sharon r r.tmpton, Margie Byrd. Jemfer Jepp;on, Ahem Smtth, \lanetteWith st~udy Jrunds. Jae Ktm work\ attentively on hi\electrontc'> proJecl. Srudems m vocational classes, \uch Davis, 'lilr. Wilson, Ro\" 2: Ja,on Brown. Dawn l'rton. JulleJansen. Jenifer Desp;un.Jennifer Butler. 'lllari;l RaJa: Rowas electronics, were eligible to parttcipate in VICA. 3: \1ontca, K.C Winget 'lllatt Btrch. Diane Gtlr,cn. Ktm Quartarro, Rtchard E\an,, Shonna Quick. Kristy Budd. Jenmfer Curnutt. Judy Evans: Ro\" 4: Scott Tumt>ow. Tro~cey Boyd, Steve Butterfield. Phil Chmtensen. Jeremy Clawson, Joe Murphy. Glenn Lmnenbach. Dan Delahumy. Russ Bateman. Todd Stubbs. Ryan Bell 98C LU8 S
LIVE MODEL Sampling tilt product, Todd Stubbs and Laur.1 Lewis work as sales clerks dunng Christmil!> at the kids mall in South TowneVICARon 1:Scon Tumbow,MarjaLee \;el~on. Lani Chmtenwn. \1argae Byrd. Jeremy Butler. Br.~ndon Pcay.JuheJan~en: RO\\2: Nancnc Davl\, LeeAnn Whicker, Julie Wihon. Kri<.ty BrO\I.n, Dan Delahunty. Carlos Senerberg. Judy Evans. JohnJoosten; Ron J: Kelly Allred. Cariann Andrus. Marl.. Meners. Mark Ellion.Jamey Watson. Jae Kam, Yury Colton, ShaneBucl..ley: Row 4: Make Lawrence. Larry Hansen, Tana Andrus, Jeremy Nelson, Br.~ndon Smith, Brian Wonhen, BenOlschewski. J(l\011 Summerville 99 CL U8 S
FBLA Row 1: Mari<1 Raja, Seiha Phlong, Chehe<1 Bean, Marianne Newmeyer. J;~rcd M:cdoug;~l, Britney White, Stacey rorbc;, Jeremy Taggan Row 2: Karyn Albrecht, Anna Hir.t. Matt Birch. Nancy Soto, Jennifer Kwant, Kim Olsen. Jeanine Sear. Row 3: Chris Lynch, Shalanc Parson. Frank Macha, Daniel Wright. Jeremy Cl <~wson. Heather W;ttson Ro'~ 4: Cele\te Dcrricou, Julie Bullock. Troy Aubrey. Wendt Weaver. Phtlltp Christensen. Brian Larson. Andrea Hendrickson. Tammy Clark. Jamie Brew is Ro\" 5: Rebecca Sanchct. Am) \"os<ld.. \"aneuc Davis, Stace) \1cKinley.CONCENTRATION???On the tip ofher tongue. Wendi Weaver anempl'> to spitout her ideas for FBLA. \1eanwhile, Brian Lar.on laughsat his own thoughts FilA Row 1: Laune Johnson, Jcnnafcr Kwant. Amy llen- dnd,.,on. t\acole lluflman, Temple Barnes RCI\\ 2: Ale' Seville, Kun 01-.cn. Kmty H;~lcs, Patricia Bron .on 100 CL U8S
LEADERS OF•••••••• to improve it, \"explained Britney FBLA, or Future Business Leaders White. prepare students for the practical as-of America, prepares students for fu - pects ofeveryday life. Under the lead-ture careers in business and financial This year, the FBLA officers were: ership of Amy Hendrickson, theirmanagement. It also provides studems Je remy Taggart, President; Stacey learning activities included operationwith an opportunity to compete with Forbes, Vice Presiden t; Britney of the year round pre-school, the Dig-other schools in business skills. As an White, Secretary; Chelsea Bean, ger Country Kitchen and in the springadded incentive, Miss Felshaw and Treasurer; Marian Newmeyer, Re- they have various competitions.Miss Covington gave their students porter; and Jared McDougall, Histo-extra credit for participating in the rian. FBLA and FHA are popularclub. clubs who have a definite purpose: Future Homemakers of America, their purpose is to prepare and give \"The club is very energetic; or simply FHA , is a nationally affili- experience and knowledge to studentsthe members are always giving idea<> ated organization whose purpose is to as to what is out in the real world. INSCRUTABLE EXPRESSION One can onlv gu(•.u what FBLA president, Jeremy Tag- gan is thinking U'> he infonns club members about upcom- ing events. FAST FOOD? flo tilt Dt.~~a Cmmtry Kitchen. Jennifer Dillard and Janet Basta qu1cl.l) ha\lil)' prepare a dehc1ous meal for teacher. and facuh} members. Working in the Kitchen provided FHA members with experience m food prepara- tion. 101 C LU8 S
102PE0 PLE
ST UDS??? !T£PP/NGStrutting the1r ~tuff. Spence Tueller and Mark Elhottperform the opening number 1n the Senior class as- ALONG WIT/I~embl y. Throughout th e yea r students had the oppu r-tunity to show off in front of the school in the respec-tive assemblies Stepping to the beat of tradition, seniors eagerly assumed their en- vied position at the top of the heap. Juniors finally completed the long awaited jump from the lower ranks to the title of upperclassmen. Sur- viving their first year of high school, sophomores celebrate as they prepare themselves for an- other year. After all the homework was done, the tests taken, the dances danced, and all the other problems were over and done, one memory remains, the faces of friends. The years will go by and new ones will be made but those friends you have now will always be there.ROCK ON OU I>fo'l h and avid \Upportcr. Brandon Pcay is not o,urprio,cdwith another football team v1ctory Student\ showedtheir conti nued ~upport for all Jordan activ111es bywa tching, participating and cheering the teams on. P£0PL£ 103 PE 0 PL E
Karyn Albrecht Tonya Allen Cori Allison Annette Allmon Deserae Anderson Nathan Anderson Misti Andrews Cariann Andrus Brian Atchley Leonard Ayers Aimee Bacher Tony Barl.:er JaneL Basta Suzanne Bearden Carleen Bell Ryan Bell Shayne Bell Kathleen Bellon Brian Bennion Jami Bennion Adam Bentley Marty Bills Mike Bills Orley Bills Jennifer Bingham Ryan Bingham Dawn Blomqu1st Jennifer Bourne Ja Mark Bowers Karyn Boyack Maria Bradley Kristin Bradshaw Jamie Brewis Denice Brown Jana Brown Kristie Brown Travis Brown Pauline Brush Kristie Budd Robert Bulkley Emily Bullock Wendi Burl.:c 104P EO P LE
SENIOR CLASS OFH CERS Jennifer Butcher Jeremy Butlerl'rl'.\. Jt•u·m\' Butler, Secretary Kathkcn Bellon. Margie ByrdVice Pre~. Tony Barker. Boy~ Senator Steve Petcr~on. Frank Camara Scott CareyGarh Scnmor Jennifer Jeppson. Raymond Cary Travis Chapple Jeremy Chase Phouvanot Chounlamany Greg Christensen Mark Christensen Melinda Christensen Phillip Christensen Tammie Christensen Lani Christenson Shelley Christiansen Ryan Christofferson Tammy Clark Angie Collins Corey Collins Yury Colton Aaron Conde Cherish Conrad Becky Cook Senior Class Officers LEADING THE TOP The senior class officers started the year with enthusiasm. They were all optomistic for the coming year. Steve Peterson commented. \"The Seniors display many positive characteristics. I am assured that there will be many successful people moving into the future from the class of 1990.\" The officers this year were kept busy. They began the year with Senior Morp and they ended it with the Senior Dinner Dance. Senior week was extremely successful with a great assembly and the dance expressing the theme of \"Back to Woodstock.\" In between times they were kept busy with the many assemblies during the year. Some may say that the job ofan officer i small one, but if you were to ask the officers themselves they would tell you they were busy all year long and enjoyed every minute of it. 105 PEO PL E
Up and OutHAIRSTYLES Hairstyles are one part of a person that show It Look' Great! their personality and style.\"With some of the styles What ha11Myle.1t Every Fmhty Man a RaJa and Sciha now, you can ' t tell the guys apart from the girls, but Phlong 'tylcd th~1r hair 111 'omc ne\\ uutragcuu' \\J}. \ 1,my \tudc.'nt' throughout the year I like g uys with longer hair so I don 't mind.'\aid lound 11 very nc..:c' ar; to gt\C th~m,chc' a hit •md do 'mnething nc\"' \"'ith there hair. Melissa Millerberg. Michelle Despain exclaimed\"I like a person who has originality they do their hair for themselves .\" Up in the air, a phrase that desc ribes the new generation of hair. Gone are the days of the spiked, hair sprayed look, opening the door forL airstyles with imagination. Mandy Cope Steven Coult Ben Cowdell Tccia Crawford Shannon Crump Steve CrumpNicole Cunningham Jennifer Curnutt Robert Curtb MarJ.. Dale Randy Dalton Jeff Davis Kristen Davis Nanellc Davis Brenda Dehaan Dan Delahunty Robert Dennis Vikki Dennb Tara Denny Jennifer DeSpain Michelle Despain Jennifer Dillard Adam Doyle Rod Eichlberger 106P EOPLE
Thomas EliasMark ElliotHeath EllisonLyle EllisonJudy EvansRichard EvansPaul Fedel Magnus Feldt Brent Fixmer Kimberly Forman Peggy ForrestJoDee FosterSharon FramptonBob GaileyIIoney GarrisonJami GehringEvan GermanMichael GilgenJeremy GilgerAndy GillStcphene GillJeff GoffPenny GoffTcra GoffJustin GonzalesLcno GonzalesBrandon GouldingAngie GrahamKelly GrayJennifer HackwellLaura HaddockBritney HallCan·ie HallGarrett HansenKevin HansenLc~lie HardingKIeete HarrisKarie HaunKenra HaunAm) HealeyMan HeapsRick Helsley 107 PEOPLE
Amy Hendricksen Andrea Hendrickson Janet Hermansen Chris Hewitt Brian Hislop Craig Hollinger Loren Hollinger Daniel Hood Kisha Horrocks Cindy Householder Dena Hullinger Art Hunter Collette Hymas Khamp Inthavong Connie Jackson Dustin Jackson Jennifer JacksonTammy Jacobsmeyer Maridawn James Bill Janie Brice Jensen Julie Jansen Brian Jenkins Tonya Jenkins Where's My Ride? GETTING THERE A problem students have encountered is gettingaround. Most sophomores didn't have a licensc,shcy oftenfound themselves asking, \"Mom can I borrow the car tonight?\"Becoming a junior brought hope to those students who used todepend on others for a ride. For Juniors was the distinctpossibility of owning a car. Often it was the family clunk.er,like Michelle Willey's long brown clunker, but at least it gotthem from one place to another. Finally, you're a senior! Timeto move on to better things. A new car! But with that comesthe responsibility of insurance payments, car payments anddon't forget gas. No matter what grade people were in or whatcar they drove, most made it to their destination. And oftenfurther. 108 Where\ 'IAnm'!P EO PL E Sumdurg 11111 mthl' Jill JIC1r4mg lm. Brandon Fabn11o w:ul\ lor lm ride. Many 'ophomorcs depended on other' for thcrr ndc'
Carl JensenShane JensonJami JenrzschJenn JentzschJennifer JeppsonJennifer JohnsonKimberly JohnsonLaurie JohnsonBrent JonstoneJenifer JonesMichelle JonesKeyne JorgensenAngie JukesBrandie KenyonJae KimAndrea KnightMindy KuehnJennifer Kwant E-.tella Laate Catherine Lance Brian Larson Corey Larson Paul Larson Staci Lattin Michale Lawrence Kyle Leavitt iccol Leavitt Laura Lewis Carrie Ljungberg Jaymi Lloyd Hayley Lock Julie Lofgren Scott Love Pamala Lowery Tammy Lowery Ton} Maberry Renee Maestas Nickolas Malnati Shannon Marchant llenry Maria Michael Marquardt J.D. Marriott 109 PEOPLE
Jennie Mather Penny Mattinson B.J. Maxwell Shelle Mayers Matt McCoy Trina McGowanRebecca Mcintyre Sean Mcintyre Chris Meekins Leroy Men1.ies Michelle Metters Tory Meyers Doug Miller Jennifer Mock Yalita Montoya Trina Mortensen Judy Moss Rainie Mounteer Pam Mower Staci Myers Jereme Nelson Marjalee Nelson Quyen Ngu Chri~ Nicholson Here's to Future Days WHAT'S NEXT?When I grow up I want to be...Mark Ell iott- on my yacht in the Carribean with my wife and ten kids.Kristy Brown- writing etiquette books for young ladies.John TuJlos- still looking for a date for Homecoming in the year 20 I0.Trina McGowan- the world's first worm digger.Jennifer Despain- the best Avon lady in the 20th cenury.Jaymi Lloyd- married, have eight kids and create the hottest line ofmaternity wear ever.Shannon Crump- on tour with Oakridge Boys as a proffesional yodeler.Becky Cook- the one to universalize the expression \"Hey Sweets!\"Jason Steadman- the first designer of one legged pants.Spence Tueller- the first to paste his own picture on the cover of G.Q. 110 Future Parent'!P EOPLE St•lffllg hi1 1tgl111 onfathl'rhood, Greg White entcnain' lu' nicccJocc. A' they look into the future, many senior' w1ll hear the patter ol lmle feet.
Shauna NicholsonBrent NilssonCyndi NoordaBonnilee NuttallJ.B. OffretAaron OgdenBen OlschewskiKim OlsenMike OshelMarie O'SteenMary Anne OwensMike Pablito Sarah Palmer James Parker Jane Payne Judy Payne Brandon Peay Richard Pendrey Chris Perry Dan Peterson Steve Peterson Sonekily Phimsovay Seiha Phlong Sisouk PhoutavongTamara PickeringRobin PicouBrandon PlantKevin PlayerJason PondTamina PoulosJeremy PowellKevin PrinceChris PuseyShonna QuickKim QuinnMaria Raja Jennifer Rake Lori Raymond Emily Reed Don Rhodes Ron Rhodes Wendy Rieben Ill PEOPLE
Angie Rigler Lori Robison Tiffany Russell Gary Saddler Alex Saville Dan Saxey Joani Scadlock Jeanine Sears Carlos Setterberg Billy Shalz Jermey Shane Melanie Shulsen Ryan Simonson Jodi Smart Alicia Smith Phillip Smith Shayla Smith Susanne Snow Amy Sorrensen Diane Spotz Jeff Stapely Greg Steadman Jason Steadman Amy Stevens Alaina Stone Melissa Stone Jason Stott Kim Swensen Tammy Syndergaard Lara Tate Erika Tedder Brenda Thayne Jennifer Thomas Jerimie Thome Caryn Thornwall Bryan Treseder Troy Trujillo Monique Trumbull Spence Tueller John Tullos Dawn Urton Ratsamy Vilaiphanh 11 2PEOPLE
Souvanny Vilaiphanh Sue Vilaiphanh Andrea Virgin Teresa Visser Ryan Voigtlaender Melinda Wall Jamey Watson Todd Weight Kelli Washburn Mindy Welling Carrie West LeeAnn Whicker Greg White Corey Whiting Kari Wilkins Michelle Willey Marcy Williams Ryan Williams Lance Willson Angi Wilson Julie Wilson Juo,tin Wilson Danielle Winget Amy WinterboHom Jennifer Woodward Heather Wright Khonesava Xayachack Ketphayso Xayasith Jennifer Yorgason Michelle Young Short Way INTO TROUBLE Ilave you ever been caught in the hall with too short of shorts? Well.don't feel bad you're not alone. Many students here at Jordan High haveoften complained about the dress codes being too strict. One of the hardest restrictions to follow was the length of shorts andsk irts allowed. Because they had to reach the knee, people had a hard timefinding any that were legal. Many students were sent home by Mr. Masonto change. But most got away with it by avoiding him .... if they were.luck.y!TEACHER IN TROLBLE!''Take tho'e off! Don't you !.now the dress code?\"ask' Mr. Mason.\"W~y'? Would I look bencr in my underwear?\" Replies the angry Ms.Covmgton to the principal. 113 PEOPLE
Junior OfficersSTYLE & CLASS The Junior Class Officers had a great year. Celeste Derricott JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS!made it even better as the first female president in a long time hereat Jordan. The Juniors Class Officers had many great responsibili - Presidem Celc,tc Dcrncou. V1ce Pre\ Andy Doyle.ties throughout the year. Some of the biggest included the Junior G•rls Senator Alic~a '>1aughan. Boy' Senator Jeremyassembly and Junior Prom. They loved the opportunity of helping Greenwood. Secretary Noelle Kunz.families during Christmas with Sub for Santa. Andy Doyle says, \"As a wise man once said,'It's what'sinside that counts.' Jordan is a pretty rockin' school.\" and Noel Kunzsums up the year by saying, \" The best part of being a class officeris being able to get to know the members of the student body. To theJunior Class Officers: I LOVE YOU GUYS!!!\" Overall, their yearwas a success and worth all of the hard work. Christina Aagard John Adderley Tricia Allen Ryan Allgaier Connie Allred Kelly Allred Jennifer Amussen Kendra Anderson Tina Andrus Jessica Angus Jason ApkingJeremiah Archuleta Aaron Arnold Brandon Arthur Brian Arthur Anna Asay Arnie Ashby Chadd Ashby Scott Ashby Joshua Ashman Rick Atkinson Mindy Atkinson Wayne Atwood Troy Aubrey 114PEOPLE
Diana BaddleyChris BantaSara BarkerTemple BarnesCharles BatemanRuss BatemanEvan BatesChelsea BeanAndrea BecksteadJackie BellMike BendixenJason BensonMitch BergJennifer BergstromMatthew BirchMike BishopScott BlakeAngela BlodgettErika BodellStuart BodellCarie BoggessHolly BoggessJana BorinoKirby Botkin Malani BowlerSheri BowserMichael BoyackTracy Boyd Andy Bradford Megan BradshawJeremy BradyRoger; BraggMatt BrimhallJacque BringhurstGary BrinkerhoffShelby BruehlNathan BrunswickMichelle BulkleyJulie BullockAngela BrukeBrett BurkeJaron Burkhart 115 P EOPLE
Lori Burningham Shane Burns Victoria Burns Rhett Brunside Angie Butterfield Steven Butterfield Robert Buys Lauriann Byrd Martha Callister Tom Carlson Greg Casperson Boutang Chanthavong Phung Chau Chris Childs Jeremy Clawson Bambi Clements Allonzo Collard Angie Conrad Troy Cowdell Kip Colton Tandic Cox Brandy Coyle Wendy Dahl Victor Deland Inherit the Past TRADITIONS CONTINUE Jordan High is a school full of many traditions, some of which have continued for 76 years. These include the S.B.O. 'sand Cheer- leaders chopping the tops off the beets during the opening assembly all the way to senior wills printed in the la'>t Broadcaster of the year. One of the more popular is the burning of the 'J', at the annual night rally. During homecoming week students gather after school for the painting of the sidewalks. At the 'get acquainted' a'>sembly, as well as the fall and spring olympics the classes compete in many events such as the onion bob. Couples fight for the honor of being Daisey May and Little Abner at the anual Dogpatch dance in October. Some of the newer traditions include the joke of the day, and forming a tunnel on the football field to cheer the team on as they run through. For as many years as Jordan has stood tradition has rung out through the halls of the school.WET PAINT!The rradtlimwl \"J\"'. dc\agncd by the Cheerleader. andStudent Body Officer.. 1\ painted on the tront \tep' eve!)fall. The T ., JUSt one of the colorful pacturc~ on thesidewa lk' during Homecoming week. 116 PEOPLE
Carrie DaltonMarinda DansieBill DavisJulie DavisTrina DavisKristy DeemJon DelorianCeleste DerricouCorine DialogueShane DickersonAndy DoyleNicole DunlapChristy DurazzoJaNae EdwardsShilo EichelbergerBill EkbladJeannette EliasJustin ErskineAndrea EvansJonathan EvensonFrank FedelWendy FisherTony FivecoatAnn FlindersMark FolkerStacey ForbesRyan FowlerKristen FranchowHadden FraserAndy Fredrickson Lisa Frost Allison Garner Doug Garner Heather GarnerTyler Garrison David Gates David Gates Tara Gee AlmaGilgen Stephanie Gire Jeff Gorzitze Tim Gough 117 P E OPLE
Jeremy Greenwood Russell Grow Jerry Guenon Gene Guymon Tara Hackwell Eric Hagen Chad Hale Nick l lales Brian Hansen Jeremy Hansen Kent Hansen Larry IJansen Stacy Hardman Richard Harkness Renee Harmon Michael Harrington Randall Harrington Troy Haslam Robert IIauck Jay IIebert Mike llellier Marla Hermansen Greg Hilbig Brian llill Jennifer Hill Cheryl ll ihon David ll irc;chi Anna llir!)t Cindy Ho Melanie Ilodges Kirby Horrocks John Hubbard Cindy l lunter David Hyde Malatip lnthavong Bret Jackson Israel Jaramillo Aaron Jenkins Jocelyn Jensen James Jeppson Lynda Jewett Daniel Johnson 118PEOPL E
Diana Johnson Jeff Johnson Jason Johnstone Ben Jones Randie Jones Warren Jones John Joosten Bret Jordan Christina Keel Cassie Keller Jamie Kerr Dukhyo Kim Jeannie King Sourldeth Kongsayasanc Carnie Kuehn Jeremy Kuehn Cal Kunz Jared Kunz Noel Kunz Osamu Kurosawa Dennis Kvamme David Lake Steven Lamoreaux Windy Larsen The Gripes of Wrath GUYS&DOLLS Women Gripes Men Gripes Men belch in public for Women can't drive in snow. attention. Women can't drive! Women get mad over petty Men always forget to put the toilet scat down. things. Women always think they Men are possessive. Men think they are the best are right. Women are never satisfied. thing since sliced bread. Women are too sentimental. Men show off. Women complain too much Men are insensitive. Women talk too much. Men are pigs.\\JIA1 ARE YOt LOOKI'\G H?I1\"11\lllgthr (/trls 111 till' hall Ryan Simon\ondcnuln.,trJtC\ the b;ntlc <>f the 'cxe.,. Girb andguy., never ..cern tOquit griping <tbout one another. 119 PEOPLE
Jeff Leavitt Matt LeFevre Brandie Lever Daniel Lewis Shayne Lewton Glen Linnebach April Linza Jeff Lister Amy Lloyd Ty Lombardi Gustin Lowe Cindy Lucero Mark Lund Qui Ly Chris Lynch Ryan Lynch Toni Madsen Vickijo Madsen Tyson MalstromTiffany Mangelson Jennifer Mangum Charles Mannara Michael Martin Shannon Martin Fast Food COME AND GET IT Five minutes left in class, slowly the time goes by. Sounds of stomachs growling echo through the room. The bell rings at last. It's lunch time!! Students file out some rushing to the cafeteria trying to beat the long lines for another day of chicken fried steak. Others heading straight to the bookstore or hall, where they found two new candy machines this year. The few who were daring tried to beat the clock and make it to Hardees and back. Others skipping lunch trying to do that last minute, forgotten homework. Ben Cowdell exclaimed,\"! always go out for lunch and sometimes I forget to come back, it's better than being late to class.\" Teachers found students being late to class a lot this year. Carrie West summed it up by saying, \"It cloesn 't matter where or what ya ate, it's that ya ate.\"It's an airplane!Opening wide, K elli W ashburn gets a dose of ice cream ~hoved down herthroat. Was it good? 120 PEO P LE
Teranie Martin Tanya Martinez Alicia Maughn Jared McDougal Kristen McGinn Jeannette McGowan Rachel Mclff Joseph McKea Maggie McMillan Jeff McNees Steve Meehan Arnie MeldrumTiffnie MendenhallCrista! MenteerMike MilesRoy MillerMelissa MillerbergJulie MiyasakiCarlos MontoyaMelissa Moon Amy MooreShawn MorrilKristen MorrisJustin MortensenTheresa MortensenLynette MortimerBrandy MounteerDavid MulqueenTroy MumfordJoe MurphyErron MyersStacy NashMark NelsonShane NerdinUlrika NetzlerMarian NewmeyerSean NicholsonRyan NiebuhrJay NielsenMisty NielsenNikki NielsenDan Nielson 12 1 PE OPL E
Shennan Nipper Jason Niswander Amy Nosack Jayson Nosack Greg Oakeson Brian Obershaw Travis Olsen Cathie Osborn Dan Osthed Mark Owens Bart Palmer Stuart Palmer Man Pappas Yung Park Brian Parker Cindy Patocka Dustin Paxman Russell Peacock Jennifer Pearson Justin Peckham Karey Pelch Travis Pclch Julie Pendleton Steve Parkin Marilee Peterson Mike Peterson Brandi Phillips Kimberly Pilling Tom Po'>t Jayde Poulos Marcie Powell Tim Praag Amy Price Patricia Pulsipher Kim Quartararo Dorin Rasmu'>'>en Troy Rasmu'>'>en Justin Redding Greg Richardson Shawn Richardson Derek Riggs Vickie Rigler 122PEOPLE
Life As FASHIO\ ST ATE!\1E:\T Displa.n1111 Ius colorful /(1(:/..er. Bret Jord;m puts hi\ A LOCKER yearbook camera away. Bret has decorated hi'> locker in the latest \lyle•. What is a locker? Does a locker have feelings? Some feel itdoes. How do you think it feels when you throw your old smellysneakers in it or you leave a banana in it for a week? A person wouldfeel really lousy. But think how much better it would fee l if it wasdecorated and kept nice . This year there were a lot oflocker fines given out to studentsfor not taking good care of their lockers. But on the other hand thosewho took good care of their lockers didn't have to worry aboutpaying a fine. People were very creative with the ways they decorated theirlockers. The cheerleaders decorated their lockers as a checkerboard.The Charlonians get their lockers decorated whenever they havecompetition. However you decide you are going to treat your locker.Just remember how you would feel!l---------------- Tracy Roberts Ginger Robin~on Mike Robin'>on Ja!-ton Rogers S1ephanie Rose Robert Safford Rebecca Sanchez Scott Sanders Cory Sargent Katie Scheller Daniel Schiffman Jennifer SchuiiL Mart Scotland Kristen Seamons Michael Selander Douangmala Sengpraseut Tammie Shaw Scott Simon Jason Shephard Christopher Shorr Jody Shon Philip Smalley Brandon Smith Greg Smith 123 PEOPLE
Tim Smith '1' &1\ Casey Snow Terry Snow John Sorenson Nancy Soto Chassey Spencer Nathan Springer Mark Staker Jerry Steingel Heidi Steineckert Bryan Stewar Warren Sweeten! Jeremy Taggart Ryan Tarr Andrea Taylor Breck Taylor Rachelle Thayne Lauralyn Throckmorton Tyler Timmercck Tran Nai Kim Tregeagle llie Trint Heather Troyer Nga Tu Thao Tu April Tufts Chad Tunbow Scott Turnbow Ryan Turner Stephanie VanLeevan Michelle Veenendaal Kena Vernon Susie Versluis Justin Vogel Chanxay Vongphamany Kathy Wadsworth Shawn Warnke Timothy Warren Heather Watson Scott Watts Jame~ Wayman Richard Weaver 124PEO P LE
Jared Weeks Tiffany Whicker Carrie White Garrett Whitehead Kelly Whytock Brent Wiedbusch Wendy Wilkes Jason Williams Stacy Williams Frank Willis David Wilson Jaron Winder Kenton Winget Jared Winte Jennifer Wood Cory Woolf Brian Worthen Dan Wright Yasui Atushi Joe Young Mil-. e Zaccaria Stacy Zimmerman The Renovation CURTAINS UP Dust, chipped paint, scuffed seats, worn out carpet, and tom drapery are just a few fading memories of the old audtorium. With a few thousand dollars and a lot of willing people the auditorium transformed into a beautiful addition to J o rd a n th a t a n y B ee td igge r wo ul d be proud o f. Ryan Bingham says, \"It really looks good , and Ijust get chills everytime I walk in there.\" Mrs. Sandstrom is also very proud of the students' support of \"Curtains Up\". Jamey Watson claims, \"It is a place where I can go and be reminded o f my high school days.\" With a little respect and pride our new auditorium will last for another seventy-five years.Overall the remodeling g ives us a chance to carry on the proud tradition at Jordan....T II ERE M INE ALL Ml ' E! 125Standing in the new/\' n•nm·atl'd audimrium. Mr\. Sandstrom shows off the PEOPLEnew cunains that the studentbody worl..cd so hard for. CUnatns l P wa.s aprogram that man} students put a lot of ellon tnto
Sophomore Class Officerss NEW SPIRITThe Biggest Class! \"It\ not easy leading the biggest and the youngest class through a year of success, but I think we did a greatThe Sophomore Closs Officers, Row: I Josh Christensen Boy\ job!\" These were Ben Welling sentiments when he wasSenator. Ben Welling-President; Row 2: Robyn Staker-Secretary, asked how he felt about being a Sophomore Class Officer.Kim Morey-Vice President, Gretchen Matsuoka-Girl's Senator Most elections are held during the spring of the year previous towhen the officers will be servi ng. But since the sophomores are not in the high school at that time their elections are held in the fall, after school has started. Because many of the students do not know each other, choosing the right leaders can be hard. In the end the best people are usuall y chosen for the job. This year was no exception. The officers lead their class into a year full of high spirits, where students were excited for upcoming events. Even with their many responsabilities these officers were able to keep their classmates sati sfied and still enjoy the year themselves. Amy Adams Jason Adams Trisha Afzali Chet Albanese Mark Albrecht Jackson Allen Adam Algaier Randy All mon Kirk Allred Amy AndersonJennifer Anderson Brittany Andrus Rocco Arcado Emily Arends Brandie Arko Dirk Avery Daniel Ash Preston Back Jessica Baker Michelle Baker Greg Ballainc Lynda Barrus Bryan Basta David Bateman 126PEOPLE
Kam BayensBrad BeesleyKenneth BellonGeorgia BendixonRonda BennettShannon BennenDean BennionJoee BennionPaulBenonDanny BiglerBecky BinghamCindee BjerregaardBritany BlackAlicia BlakeAngela BogenriefAI BoltisTara BorinoRyan BoswellMindee BoultonVirginia BowlerBelinda BradburyKevin Bradford:viegan BradshawAmy BradySheri BrableJesica BredthauerAnthony BrockPatricia BronsonBret BrownJason BrownJerem)' BrownKelly BrownSheldon BrownSarah BruceShane BucklyBrandon BufordKristilin BurgessJacqueline ButlerTracy ButterfieldChristine ButtsTami CaldwellRachelle CaltibianoNicole CapeceTarni CarlsonDayna CasadyTrenton ChappleBrittany ChildsChris Child<; 127 P E OPL E
Lucille BallPouvajph Chounlamany Chad Christensen Dan Christensen Josh Christensen Natalie Christensen Jerry Clark Becky Clawson Chantel Cockerill Jeron Collins Chuck Conover Janeen Cook Holly Cowdell Jim Cowley Karin Crafts Anthony Crane James Cravens Ben Crawford Crystal Croft Karen Crook Jeff Crosby Mitchell Curtis Toni Curtis Melanie Cutler Public Displays Of AffectionIN THE HALLS Some students here at Jordan High tend to show their SWEE IIIEi\RTS!affections to an extreme, much to others disapproval. Mary- Pur~1·1 up darlm~. cau'e your gunna gel ki\\">Cd fur five mmuilc\Anne Owens comments: \"As long as they're not ugly and •lr;ughl. 'lhe'e are Brandon Pea}\ \\Ord' 10 Kim ~orra} . a\ hedon't get in my way, I don't care.\" Mo~t couples though, have cmhra~-c' her in rhe hallan uncanny sense of being right where the traffic is heaviest.For instance, in front of doorways, blocking stairs, and mostof all in front of heaters, blocking the heat from being able toreach all the freezing students. Here are some comments fromother students: Jennifer Johnson sarcastically said: \"I love it-it's great!\" Greg Hilbig announced \"As long as they keep theirclothes on I don't see anything wrong with it.\" Officer ReedParkin commented, \" I think it 's okay that students enjoy eachother, but halls aren't the place.\" Angie Butterfield stated \" It 'sGross!\" Ben Cowdell quoted \"I don't get it we've done it forso long why stop, it's a natural thing, ya know, huh ?!\" 128PEOPLE
Sara Dansie Joseph Day Brandon DeHaan Jason Deherrera Veronica Dekorver David DelahuntyAlma DelandBoyd DenisonDan DickensonAdam DokosJenny DowningMeredith DuPaixRick EbertHeather EgelundStacey ElliottGreg ElsbyJared EnglishNikki EppersonCaprice EvansBrandon FabrizioBrenda FaddisLori FairbanksAnne FellerDiane Fife Faith Finnegan ~mie Fitzwater Jim Flynn Valerie Frampton Robyn Gailey Alana Galloway NicoleGarvoille Cheri Gibson Diane Gilgen Brandon Gilger Lynda Gill Chris Goff Bobby Goins Sherry Gomez Josie Gonzales Allen Goss Travis Graham Roben Grand-PreTammie GreenJared GreenwoodPaul GriffithBrent Gurule Kim Gyllenskog Kimberly Hadlock. 129 PEOPLE
Kristy Hales Kathy Hall John Han Jake Hansen Jared Harris Ryan Haun Nathan Herre Cameron Herrin Troy Hickman David Hilfiker Becky Holdaway Milo.e Holfelts Jennifer Hollinger Amie Howlett Audra Hubbell Nicole Huffman Mike Humble Brandon Hutching~ Khamp lnthavong Clayton Jackson Emily Jame'> Ryan James James Jarvis Jay Jarvis Justin Jarvis Heather Jennings Cry~tal Jensen Mark Jensen Marci Jensen Krista Johansen Russell Johns Gerrit John'>On Ladd Johnson Melissa Johnson Ryan John..,on Shelley Jones Kyle Jukes Cory Karren Joseph Keller Blake Kener Mike Kener April Kent Glen Key.,aw Patrick King Mary Koonce Ryan Korpi Adam Kunt Kelley Kurlt 130PEOPLE
Doreen Lance Brandon Larsen Julie Larson Kristin Larson Michelle Law-;on Don Lewis Curtis Linton Eric Lloyd Roger Lloyd Lance Locke Koy Lombardi Jamie Lopez Mason Lopez Kylan Lovell Tricia Lovell Brian Lowe Frank Lucero Levi Lucero Maria Lucero Shelyse Lundberg Lisa Lyons Danielle Mabil Frank Macha Alison Mahan Leave Home Without 'Em PET PEEVESS'IJCKY Sl'l UA'I ION Detested, irritating, annoying, bothersome, and.\onw wluu <'llllmna.lwtl, Rebecca San(;hct carefully pulb. the bub- pestering! PET PEEVES, we've all got them and we're allblegum off ofher no\c. One pet peeve tlwt many people have iwthcr\ guilty of comitting them. Maybe it is an alarm clock that wouldu 't turn off or a multiple choice question with nopla)'•ng \l-ith the•r gum right answer. Whatever it is people try to avoid them at all cost. Tera Goff's pet peeve is \"barbie blueeyeshadow!\" Marie O'Steen disgustingly announces, \"When people yawn and gleek. on your homework.\" Rainie Mounteer yelled, \"spit wads!\" Jeremy Butler uttered, \"When people drive with their blinker on and don't plan on turning.\" Whats your worst pet peeve? Students all have pet peeves that come to haunt them, but one way or another we learn to live with them! 131 PEOPLE
Wayne Marquardson Linda Marquardt Marti Marshall Paul Martinson Kevin Marwedel Gretchen Matsuoka Jason Matsuoka Melissa McCleery Kristin McCloy Dennis McCoy Josh McDougall Shane McEwan Stacey McKinley Jenifer McKinney Stephanie McNeal Malinda Mecham Tersa Mechling David Meeks Cariann Mellor Isaac Melville Stephanie Menlies Arika Miles Tanan Miles Jeanette Miller Travis Miller Brandon Mitchell Kari Mitchell Tanya Moncur John Montoya Melissa Moore Cody Morgan Kimberly Morrey Chad Morri II Andrew Morris Richard Morris Travis Morris Bryan Mortensen Carianne Moseng Julie Moser Jason Mounteer Cole Myers Dabon Nault Buddy Necaise Jenifer \"'elson Marci Nerden Scott Newmeyer Yinh Nguyen Teresa Nichol 132P EO P LE
If ! Had ToDO IT ALL AGAINJennifer Woodward says, \"I would flirt with the good look- --- ing guys.\" R ~;FLECTING ON T HE PASTTom Post says, \" I wouldn't come to school. \" A1J.ing lumwlwr he would do m•t•r. Dan O.:lahunty talks 10Dan Delahunty says, \"I would erase the Spring of my Junior Tom Postal a \HI!\tlingmalch. \1an> ofthc\ludcnt'>aiJordan \\hated to relive pans of thier high school career. Year!! \"Marian Newmeyer says, \" I would have been involved in more high school activities.\"Sarah Palmer says, \" I would go to a private school with ALL GIRLS!!! \"Becky Cook says, \"I would get better grades. I WOU LDN'T HAVE SLACKED OFF! \"Jared McDougall says, \"I would have bought a car!!\"Mark Nelson says, \"I would be on time.\"Ryan Lynch says, \"I would have come to school with a better attitude.'' Denny Noke~ Jennifer Nosack Stephanie Noyce Kri~ten Ogden Stephanie Ostler Preston Packer Cammie Parker David Parker Greg Parker Sheila Paul Tommy Payne Erik Payton Eliisa Peay ikol Pelch Jennifer Pendrey Catherine Petersen Dcbi Petersen Jeremy Petersen Carrie Peterson Derek Pen Jarron Pew Parrish PfanneNill Yon Phimsouay Tami Porter 133 PEOPLE
Vickie Potter Ryan Pratt Rebecca Price Tracy Purles Angela Pusey Loralee Quinn Andrea Rees Collette Reeves Brody Reich Melissa Reyes Robbie Rico Stephanie Robison Cory Romano Jana Rose Kelly Ross Richard Russell Ryan Roswell Shelly Russell John SampsonYatsana Sananikone Alejandra Sanchez Travis Sandova Aleynia Seville Mindy SaxeyWHERE TO GO NEXT? We've all been thereStandi1111 in the hall. Eliisa Pcay and Jacquelin Butlerwonder where everybody went. Sophomores were oflcn BABY BEETS!left wondering. What's it like to be a baby beet? I think we can all remember what it was like to be one. But the question is do we want to remember? Being the last freshman classs, seniors had to be the baby beets for two years in a row. They laugh as they look back at the good old days when the they were the ones thrown in their lockers and stuffed in the garbage cans. The sophmores have mixed feelings about being the last of the crop. Here are some baby beets sharing the feelings and comments that they have: Robyn Staker replied, \"I don't care because everyone has been there.\" Josie Gomez said, \" I know most of the seniors they treat me like I'm one of them.\" Isaac Melville added, \"Being on the football team helped me to get to know more of the seniors.\" Shelley Jones replied, \"It doesn't bother me. The seniors don't treat me like I'm an underclassman.\" 134 •P EOPLE
Bouavanh SayarathSara ScadlockCorie Schofield Bethany SchollTravis SevyJustin ShannonJeremy ShewmakerSharlee SilcoxManichanh SitivongRebecca SkousenJanie SlaterVince SmalleyKemi SmithSandra SnidemanKimberly SnowJason SomervilleKaralee SorensenBarbara SorensonBrett SorensonBobyn StakerMike StandingBrandon StaifferJudy StoddardScott StoneRachel SummersHilary SwanLori TaftMary TafunaCory TalbotDennis Tate David Tatum Loru Taylor Arlena Thayer Darrin Thedell Rachael Thomas Nicole TownsendEric TrippHung TuKien TuNatalie TuellerMelissa TylerLee UribeBrandon VernonBrent VincentChandra VoigtlanderMichael WalkerLara WallKimberly Wallace 135 PEO P LE
Karin Warnke All in five minutes Brandon Warren HALL TALK Gina Watson Joseph Watt \" I l ey dude! I l ow's it going?\" Corinne Wayman Wendi Weaver \"Aw man. I JUSt got a C+ in Algebra. What a drug.\" Rebecca Webb 'I yptcal, not always '>0 negative, but typtcal. Stopplllt' to talk in Robert Webb the hall\ became a-. common a\ the morntng announcement<,. Analesa Weber Some people had their bncf five minutes planned out before Thomas Webster hand. Scott Watts explained \"My friend and I drav.. gun-.. on our book cover.... Between cla-..se\ we compare them and sec whose i-. the Jennifer Weeks best.\" Ben Welling Because ofthe time limit. people talked quickly, and also learnedGordon Wellington how to use the bathroom in record time. Ryan Bingham -..aid, \" It's Brad West hard to plan 48 hour-.. out tn ftvc minute\. In that tunc we have to figure out if we'rc gomg to the game, dancing. how we arc going to Robert Whicker get there... It \ rough.\" All the talk filled the halls wi th reverberated Cindy White roar. To an ouhtdcr it sounded JUmbled and blurred. but the talt-.cr., Jason White kne\.1. the score. Philip Whiting K rickett Widdbon Aaron Wiggins Correy Wilcock Sut.y Wilker!)on Todd Wilkins Erika Wing Kimberlee Winn Shaun Wood Jason W ooley Christine Wright Jady Wright Shelly Wright II U GRY? D('(\"itlm~ on lu., ortlu Dav1d MccJ.., make\ full uo,c of hi' fi\c mmutc\. The cand) machme' v.crc a great place to hang out.
Phanrnaha Xayachack Christan YcngichLOST AND FOUND Ruth Andrus (I I) Teresa Archuleta (I0) Jenny Ashman (I 0) Jason Bakelar (I 0) Bryan Baarz (II) Randal Brady (10) Tara Decrow (I 0) Tracie Dorniniquez (II) !-leather Heidt (I0) Lisa Horner (I 0) Lena Knight ( 10) Clint Lord (II) Richard Mead (I 0) Glen Mills (10) Terry Osborn (I I) Tracy Roberts (I I) Damon Rockhill (I 0) Jennifer Schultz( II) Titirat Sorisornsub LeeTaylor (II) Ryan Visser (I 0) Britney White( 12) Stacy Williams ( 11) Jenntfer Wisner (12) SERVICE 1/l!lpinJI 11'1/h a DECA pro;rct. Becky Clawson and Diane Gilgen arc bu\y at South Towne Mall. Sophomores were excited to be invloved in the club~ Jordan offer\. 137 P EO PL E
ADMI,ISTRATIOS Leonard AllsupFred A'>h-Principal Robert AndrusCl)dC \1a.\On-A\"i'tant Principal Karlene BauerCraig Stark-Assl\tant Principal Dan BoskovichPUZZLED Perry Brady.ll,furkm~ hrr uu,·ndancc• shut • \.1r. Erik,on v.ondcrsv.hat that ,uddcn flash wa, , nu s lvng tame facult~ Larue Braithwaitemcrnf)cr l.:;ad an intcn<>e ..quad ol 'tudcnt dnH•rs. Phil Broadhead Gary Buys Bryce Collier Colleen Condit Leslie Covington Jcn Lynn Duffin Kev in Egan Kay En'>ign David Erickson Geoffrey Feldman Gerald risher Kathryn h ost Douglas Golding ll al l l ale Dcnna Holltngcr
Elizabeth Hose ![acu{tyMarc HunterBonnie Jepperson Who are the teachers of Jordan High School? They are the peopleBeth Johnson from a wide variety of backgrounds;Lars Johnson many from various parts of the coun-Marsha Kinghorn try. They are well educated in their subject matters and have a concernLori Lebeau not only for the academic instructionDan May of their students, but also for the hu-Charlotte Miller man aspect of public education. Be- cause Jordan is a school rich withRichard Milne tradition and in a nice growing area ofKay Mitchell Salt Lake City, many people want toKelt} cwbold teach here. Those hired are profes- sional. involved. and caring people who like young people and want to prepare them for successful lives as adults. They do this by making high school an infonnative and personal- image building experience for each student. The teachers of Jordan High are great. thanks for all your hard work.William NobleRalph PaceMargaret PriceJeff Rasmus~sen CO,<\"E~TR,HI,(i!Brian RawlingsJohn Rick\ \"lu/c ltHJI..ifl!l o1·njutun• lt•\.Wfl plam , Mr,. Seigler 'hem' (llf her latest fa,1on dc,ign. Thb vel)' likeablePatty Sandstrom Engh'h lca~her \"a' \\CII known for her wardrobe.Barbara ScraffordRobert Shelton
~acu{ty Karen Siegler Caralyn Skousen Leah Smith Anita Stites Peggy Whitney Mari eIt aWilliams Kent Wilson Rod Zabriskie Reed Parkin -Deputy Secretarie'> Theone Chapman Kathy Allen Shirley Bradfie ldSCOU)JN(;! M ari ~ OlsonGef/111111/W'.Wionrd. Mis' Miller •~ o;coldcd l>y Mrs. Roz OlsonHollinger for being in the hall \"'uhout a Marilyn Shoemakerha1lpa\".Dunng clas~ ume nolxxlt \\as allo\\ed m thehall~ w1thout a hall pa\". Aide'> Margo BatheltJOKI N WWi.thing h•· IH/s sllllatretwgrr. Coach Egan talks with Delia BillsTroy TruJ•IIoandJerimu~Thome lle.oached the sopho- Joan Christianmore fix>thallteam thi' year. Kathleen Clark Latrelle Dahl Michelle Harris
Vickie Holmgren A STUI>ENT AT HJo;ART Janie! Houghton 1\'mg jlit'.\ durin~ hi> pn·p paiod. Mr. Boadhead Gail Jenkins relieH~' ,orne daily 'tre~' · Mr. Broadh.!ad wa' ~ell liked b) all the \tudent,. Cindy Morrey Roberta North Barrbara Wighteman Custodians David Ekstein Dennis Watkins Counselors- Barbara AfzaliRhonda Stohl Carole Barrett On a Friday Early in October of Don Martin 1989 nearly all of the teachers in the Murline Steck state of Utah walked off theirjobs. The teachers feel that they are not being SL RPRI SEO! paid adequately for the jobs that they Tnm~: to /on~ bus)'. Mr. Shelton wonder<. how he 1\ are doing. Not only that, but there is gomg to make the next dead line. Mr. Shelton i' little money to buy new materials for al way~\"' ,weet as hi~ candy. teachers to use. Mr. Wilson said, \" I DEEP 11\ 1 HOUGHT hope the legislators and the state of Surrmmd1·1l by his smdtmf' wnrk, \tr. Ra.\mU\'>en Utah get the message that teachers correct\ mound~ ofpaper<.. \1r Rasmu~~n ha<, been want to see conditions in the schools at Jordan for \Cveral year. and enjoys it. improved.'' Another teacher. Mr Broadhead feels. \" I prefer not to strike. but sometimes you have to back your position at the bargaining table. The best situation would be both sides would agree on a compromise but when both sides are at opposite ends of the spectrum you have bad situations. Ultimately you need both sides to have good faith bargaining. Teachers in Utah have not been unreasonable. Having no strikes for 25 years makes a statement to the community about the situation teachers feel they are in.''
142ACADEMICS
GETIING SLEEPY A tT£PAdjusting his view, Adam Kunt tries to stay awake inmath class, a hard task to say the very least. Manystudents could not stay awake as th e long school da ydrug away and oft times had to find something toamuse themselves. Sports, cheerleading, dance, dri- vers ed., clubs, etc. Even though these activities ran many students' lives, there were still tests, assign- ments, vocabulary, and memoriza- tions to pass off. Those who took academics seriously and worked hard were able to participate in re- warding activities such as Honors Society, Academic Decathalon, Sterling Scholars, Girls and Boys State, and many others. Students took all the shortcuts they could to get through the busy times; but when it came right down to it, the work they put in was re- flected by their grades.MODER ART!!!! ABOV£ Tf/£ R£t T INS tu ffing his Home cc creation ca ke in. Art Ill nter ACADEMIC£sees how much of the ma~terp1ece he can fit in hi~ 143mouth. It was a good thmg Art had a big mouth to ACADEMICSbegm wi th. His creative food\ cia~~ gave him a wholenew taste of hfe
\"English is like a second ous about it. Alaina Stone,language to me.\" English Sterling Scholar ex- c laimed,\" Studying English is - Trina McGowan helping me with my career!\"Alaina is desined to be one of our futu re Picture this; hundreds of English greats!students all aspiring to be the nextHemmingway, Doestoevsky, or Michelle Jones takes Eng-Mrs. Ensign. What great minds lish serious ly. She expressed herJordan 's English Department will feelings for English when sheproduce is yet to come. Lani Chris- said,\"Without English my lifetenson feels, \"Whatever my future would be empty. I have learned soplans may be, I feel that English much in High School, I know thatwill always be able to help me.\" nothing will compare with the knowledge that has so graciously English was fun, but helpful been given to me.\" In English theas well. Most students took their grades didn 't come easily but theEnglish classes to fulfill the four hard work and the friends made ityear requirement for graduation. alJ worth while.But some students were really seri- LOOK AT TH IS! Poillling at the English pictur£'s . Michael Pablito shows his fellow student\ the imponancc of our history. Ancmphasi-. was puton leamingthc hi'>tory of our English language. 144ACA DEMI CS
I CA~ WR ITE!Leaming hi.1· l'erhs, Brian Atchley demon51raiC\ hi'English ahility. Bythe twclflh grade you would thinkstudent\ would find verb' ca,y. but some cla~scswere sllll working on il. WHAT A BU CH OF TURKEYS Gelling illlo tilt· ~pirit ofTI.anJ. \flln/1.1/. the winner-.ot the turkey contest Mand in front of Mrs. Enstgn\ ..econd period Humanities cia..... Humanitie> Cl<· plored more area\ than ju\1 English.DEEP IN THOUGHTArril•ing 111 class t'arly. Tnna McGowan prepares forher vocabulary tc>l. Vocabulary testS helped A.P.student.,\" idcn their alread) \;1\t vocabulary. 145 ACA D EM I CS
\"A math teacher who knows flexes as he writes on the chalk-karate always has a special board,\" Mark Elliott said with aplace in my heart.\" wink. Students in Miss Jepperson's classes enjoyed her sense of humor. -Mark Elliott In Mr. Hunter's class, students worked hard but were still able to =M(s,y)i + N(x,y)j fx(x,y)i + enjoy themselves immensely! \"Al- though Mr. Hunter showed a hint offy(x,y)j.lf this sounds like a foreign favoritism towards the U of U, helanguage to you, perhaps a math was still a good teacher,\" remarkedclass would have been helpful. Ben Welling.Quadratic equations, derivativesand integral formulas became sec- Math c lasses involved a lot ofond nature to those enrolled in Alge- time and effort for most students;bra, Trigonometry or Geometry. however, the knowledge theyFor those who enjoyed a challenge, gained was well worth their time.Calculus provided a stimulating at- \"All in all it was a stupendous andmosphere. exciting year for the Mathematics Department!\" exclaimed Mr. Col- The math teachers at Jordan lier, head of the department.were favorites among many of thestudents. \"I love it when Mr. Collier 0 MORE HOMEWORK!!! I'M SOOOO S\1ART !! Shm•·ing his ettreme mtrllt•ct. Roll R1co P<N:s inProte.!/111!1 114r Co/lla'1 !frio po/iue.\ 111 math. Adam Kunt's glasses. Math brought out the sophisti•Jeannenc McGowan and Carne Dalton nip elastic\ at cated side of many -.tudent\.his back side. Oesper.ue students made m;my anemphto decrease the1r homework load. 146ACA D EM I CS
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