1987

Unified team strives for precision It was another great year for the have taken region if we would have Rake.Charlonians led by a new advisor, worked harder on our novelty,\" com- All the studentbody was impressedLeslie Covington. The change of ad- mented Miss Covington.visors didn't affect the girls negative- by the unity of the drill team. At thely by any means. \"I think she is the Placing in the competitions was Cyprus Invitational, when all thesweetest, coolest person I know. Miss more difficult this year - it didn't other teams' officers sat in the mid-Covington is the best advisor we come easy. Waking up early every dle of the court during awards, the morning before school and coming to Charlonian officers stayed with theirhave ever had.\" explains Cassy Bar- practice didn't thrill most of the team. Miss Covington said, \"I love it!ton. Charlonians. \"Early morning prac- I think all the girls were ambitious, friendly, and impressive. They At the region competition, the tices are definately a necessity, how- worked very hard.\"Charlonians brought back a second ever, they also had many faults. Iplace trophy. Their routines were didn't feel like leaping and smiling at Tiffany Loeffler \"struts her stufr' as she per-very different than they had been at six o'clock in the morning. We didn't forms to perfection. Tiffany said, \"I loved be·the first of the year because the enjoy going through the day looking ing a Charlonian and I liked all the girls but Ijudges put so much emphasis on like we just woke up! But, it's all am el(Cited to graduate.\" worth the efforts!\" stated Melissaleaps and turns. \"I think we would Competing for the Region title at Murray High School, the Charlonians performed in three categories: military, dance, and novelty. They went on to place second over all.98 Charlonians

Front row: l.eslil' Moore, Bl'cky Ekblad, Kami Shaw. Wend,· Wright, ~hellt'e Wt'at 2nd: Tri•ten Hall>, Kathy Albrecht. Camill~ Bird, Ca...•e Barton, l.c-esa Thompson, Adabelle Balatioo, Shauna ~'ails 3rd: Kr1sten Sha\", Trida Allen, Shelley Mathews, Sherrie Bellnn, Julie Larsen, Kristi Erickson. 4th: Lana Woodruff, Traci Calllstt>r, Tammy Ayers, Tirrany l.oerfler, Melis.'l8 Rake•.Jill YoungKami Shaw raises to action to help Giving the crowd a friendly glance, Charlonians 99tbhe 8P·1r·lt of the students. Kami has Tristen Halls performs to her fullest. een a Charlonian for three years, and ability. The Charlonians took first18 Presently the Head Dri II Mistress. place in military at region this year.

1i~a Morgan, Kim larsen, and Bt•ki Christensen dance to a jau ptPcc. This was JUSt one of many d.m<es the company performed together for concert. 8Jck row: T.1m my I IJsl.tm, StephJnie Sandt'rs. l'•m l.r'l·n, ll:im ltutchc·on, l<'nmfer Orme, Tammy Wdth )I'< ond Row: ~td< ev Maxwt'll, l'elli Newmeyer, t-:andi Smith, Rochelle R.tsmusst•n, l1~1 Morgan. Whttn•·~ PJnn•er, Missy Vecnen- dJJI front row Mrs. Allgtcr, Evelyn Bulkley, Melan•e Thorne, Sheth Holltnll<'r, Bt•k• Chnst<·n<<'n, PJUIJ Dan•cls, M• Kim ~--------.. Dannng to th<· th<•mc from KJrdtc Kid, Stacy Maxwell prdctt< <'s during '<'v<•nth p<•riod. St.tcy <horeographc•d th<• d<~n< c for Mdy\ <one c•rt100 Dance Company

Dancing to a new beat With only four seniors, the young make new friends,\" said Sophomore concert. \"It was hard to adjust to twodance company worked harder than Beki Christensen. different teachers, but we all had aever. Each new teacher required good time. Our practicing paid offmore effort from the girls. A third Dance Company performed many and the concert was great!\" ex-year member, Stephanie Sanders dances to support school activities. claimed senior Jennifer Orme.stated, \"With each of the four differ- For the Night Rally and the Char-ent teachers I've had, I've learned a Ionian Dance Festival, they per- The officers were: President-Whit-new style of dancing which has made formed the Pirate Dance choreo- ney Pannier, Vice-President-Tammyme a better dancer.\" graphed by Whitney Pannier. They Watts, and Treasurer-Jennifer also had a part in the Christmas As- Orme. Switching teachers in the middle sembly, dancing on crutches. Someof the semester brought the company of the members participated in the Whitney Pannier performs to a dance choreo-~loser together. All the early morn- school musical \"Damn Yankees.\" graphed by Stephanie Sanders. Although onlyIng and late night practices with all a Junior, Whitney served as President of thethe girls helping each other helped The last but not least important company.~orm many friendships. \"I like being performance was the Dance ConcertIn Dance Company because it gives in May. Each member started earlyme a chance to meet new people and in January, choreographing, learn- ing, and practicing various dances for Beki Christensen, Paula Daniels, Mi Kim, lisa Morgan, Kclli Newmeyer, and Jennifer Orme hit their ending pose in the Pirate Dance. Dance Company 101

Writing and publishing If you ever heard a blood curdling laxed, but other times the pressure's chance to leave their joys or sorrowsscream come form the English Hall really on.\" Getting writer's block in to the rest of the studentbody.during second or fifth periods, it this class was enough to drive themprobably came from one of the pres- crazy. The people in these two classes putsured voices of the Creative Writing their creative and talented minds toclass or the Broadcaster staff. Most That was true for the broadcaster work to make The Palimpsest andstudents read the creative writing staff, too. This staff was made up of the Broadcaster newspaper a realbook The Palimpsest and the Broad- five hard working students, one de- success.caster without really knowing what termined teacher, and about 60 jour-went into it. nalism students. They had pressures, Brandt Rigby concentrates as he starts his too. This year they wrote and typed writing assignments for the school newspaper. The Creative Writing class was their first eight page paper.very challenging. Allen Record said,\"I like it because sometimes it's re- The Senior Wills was a favorite part of the paper, giving seniors that Shane Siatoga works on his Algebra 2 during Broadcaster class. Looking at Allen's pictures, Michelle Troxell, Dennis Simmons, Brandt Rigby, and Allen Record take a break from their writing.102 Creative Writing/Broadcaster

Front row: ,JuliN Hymas, ,Jan~l Basta, Allen Record, Cathy Lance, Cori Kt•n(•r, ~('l'<>nd row: Mrs. Miller, Pam Cook, Shelly Barrett, Stacy Bt•<·k~tead, Eric Mika, Rachael Coonradt. Third row: Dennis ~irnons, Dnvid Winterbottom, Shane Siatonga, Robert Crowfoot, Scott Thumas.II Creative Writing/ Broadcaster 103

Gerald Callahan goes nuts as the full moon appears when staying after school for the yearbook. Members of yearbook staff stayed late nights to finish the yearbook. In the tree: Garrett Prince, Sherri Weaver, Chrise Santos, Kim Ljungberg, Wade Prince, Kim Hall, Ben Walke, Jeri Vigil. Standing: ,Janette Graber, Terilyn Ander80n, Brenda Lance, Gerald Callahan (Aut. Editor), James Cheng (Head Photogra· pher) and Scott Crystal (the computer expert). On the ground: Sheri Callister (Copy JoAiitor), Natalee Wiley, Ronan Lar80n, Angela Doyle (EDITOR), Jennifer Orme (Layout Editor), Wen· dy Bullock, and Cherrie Joeeph (Layout Editor). Not Shown: J. Medaker, LuJayne Winkler, Dave Prill, Brenda Elkins, and Lori Kunz.104 Yearbook

\"The book\" becomes a reality \"Smile and say cheese.\" The crazy That's what the yearbook staff More work goes into making ayearbook staff overworked their thought of when writing the copy yearbook than anybody who wasn'tbrains getting quotes, layouts and and taking the the pictures. Late on staff could imagine. Staying aftercopy for the book of the year. Scott night survey counts and WinchellsCrystal said it all when he remarked, went great together as the crazed stu- school. until eight several Fridays,\"The name shouldn't be \"Beetdig- dents went to work. spendmg Christmas vacation on theger\" it should be \"Stress\" because all computer, and driving to the airportthat we did was stress out!\" The staff Plans for the book began early last to mail pages was all a part of thew~c <>bligated to go to every activity summer when members of this years responsibility. \"There was a lot tofr~ Senior Week to swimming staff went to a camp at Weber State learn as we went along, and we allmeets to get all the details to put College. At this camp staff members made some mistakes, but I think ittogether the memory of the Beetdig- learned what made a yearbook great. will be a great book. We spent mil-gers. Cherrie Joseph said, \"It was a People that attended were: Angela lions of hours on it, so whoeverlot of hard work, but it was worth it Doyle, Cherrie Joseph, Jennifer doesn't like it had better not say any-to know that everyone will have the Orme, Wendy Bullock, James Cheng, thing! !\" threatened editor Angelayearbook for the rest of their lives.\" Gerald Callahan, and the much ap- Doyle. She was serious. preciated advisor, Mr. Shelton. \he.rrie .Joseph, ,Jennifer Orme, Angela Doyle, 1 erJ!yn Anderson and Roxsan Larson discuss an idea for the yearbook. It was sl11ve labor for the yearbook staff to meet their deadlines. Sheri Callister·~ creative mind is at work again. Writing copy for the yearbook was only one of Sheri's JOb,. Yearbook 105

Fi\"'t row~ Mr. Buys, Rob DeKorker Second rcow: Todd Weight,l.aun To,td .l!'nkllh slttdu·s Ius.Johnson, Mari ,Jame•, Sandy Hathenbrurk, Kim SweMon, Kim pu•<!• \dlti!' \'ts!'l ( 'h.tnsaThompson, Cathryn Lance, Melanie Toylur, Wendy Lockwuocl,Lance Willson, Todd Stubbs Third row: Annette Allmon, Kumiku ttlOIH' tunt·~ Ills gu1tar. soSasaki. Tammy Chri•lt·nson, We•ley Richt•s, Brandon Peay, Bryun I h.tl lht•v <an ~1'1 11 .til lo gt·l ht•r Thl'\ pttl )llloiZZLloyd, Terry TNarnuto, Mandy Cope, Brion Bt·nnion, Andrew Men·rham Forth row: .Jefl' L<>fgrcn. Ru,sell Thornock, Alen Record, Brt 1nto our hornt• J.!.lllH•san Blodgett, .Jeremy <:ilger, :l.larkus Kamprnnnn, Fred Hurst, M1<'hael Ballaine, Davtd Whiddi\"<~n, \1arhn ~:hired, Blaine :1.1eacham,Da,•id Bendil('n Fifth ww: Carolyn l.omoreaux, Bonnie Kaye, l.tsaWall, Wendy :l.lc~eese..Judy Payne, ~eycole Str11uss. Kns Lehman First row: Shant• .Jen,t•n, Ru~s Summt'rA, Ecldit~ Numbers, Carl.lt•n· '<~n. Darren ,Junes St•cond row: Ruth SummNs, Chad Maughnn, Toad Jenkins. Corina Botcher, Robert Ht•ndrichcn, Angie Cutlrr, Third row: \'iset Chansamone, David l.amurl'aux, Krtssy Woolf Fit'!t row: Lorrame HoJ&S, Jane Payne, Suzanne Cleveland, 'l'amt Wall, TracY Pme Second row~ :1.1ichelle Ekhlnd, Mara Sayers, Brad Simonson:Cindy Rowe, Stacy Rowe, TamarB Cook106 Music Dept. •

Practicing and Performing This year the instumental music changed again for competition as a cert and solo and ensemble.department was on the go all the The jazz band, otherwise known astime. The three different clubs spent concert band. They competed in thethe year in many various competi- Nebo Invitational, the University of Spectrum, wemmed to have a lot oftions and supporting the school. Utah Invitational, and the Marching fun. The group consisted of mostlyThey always had a good show for all Band competed in region. Seniors. This made them reach foraudiences. their own high expectations; most of The orchestra was hard working which were accomplished. The jazz The main band had three jobs, too. In addition to their two concerts band also provided the music forMarching Band, Pep Band, and Con- at the school, they also performed at some games and pep assemblies.cert Band. The students that partici- malls, churches and retirement Spectrum always worked hard andPated in this club made it a habit to homes. Tracie Price, president of the took second place in region competi-change with every occasion. They orchestra, arranged a very special tion. Awards for outstanding soloistsmarched for football games, became rendition of Silent Night, which went to Russ Summers, Corinaa pep band for basketball and then brought the group a standing ova- Boetcher, and Chad Maughan. tion. They competed at region con-Making pina's for the bands fundraiser, Annette All Stacy Rowe listens to her music come alive. She added her touch of style in the Orchestra.rnon, nddM the finiMhing pepperonies. The fund raiser Seniors David Lamoreaux and Russ Summers, alongWM n big success. with other members of the Jazz Band, practice their rhythm and snap for competition. They placed sec- ond at Region. Music Dept. 107

Madrigals have busiest year ever Passing s miles along with notes habit of be ing very versatile with the school which Is some times ve rywas a favorite passtlme for t he Vo- their tale nts. The concert 101 Oc t o- scary.cal Music Department. With many ber took the firs t two mo11aths ofp e rformanc es across the va lle y, the school to pre pa re for because: of the With all of the performing thatchoirs be came known for the ir thirty minutes of s traight dancing the c hoirs did, It's no wonde r theygre at voices and their gre at smile s . and singing. During the Christmas got s o used to smiling. Out of all of season the Mads p erformed ove r the lessons that the students The A ccapella choir consisted of thirty programs all o ver th'e city, learned the most Important wasabout thirty girls and five boys. This from c hurches to hote ls. After the that hard work and go od music iswas a big stumbling block that the Christmas rus h the Madrlgah1start- ve ry gratifying.c hoir overcame we ll. Because of t he ed preparing for competetlon whichBroadwa y Concert In October the was held In April. Competition was Lcslit• Robison and her sister sing o du<'t at th<'c hoir had a lo t of music t o le arn In a a good e xpe rie nce for the s tude nts <·hoir department's fall concert. The d\IU was ashort time. One of the ir most popu- because they we re a ble to se•e what big hit.lar pieces was a collection of s ongs the othe r schools In the s tatE: c ouldfrom the fifties. The ch oir also par- do. The Mads e nde d the ir year withticiapte d In other concerts through- a tour to Califo rnia, where they vis-out the year and performances with Ited Disneyla nd and and othetr exit-the Madrigals at Temple Square . ing sights . Another highlight of the year was be ing able to pe rform for The Madrigals had one of the ir bu-sies t years ever. They made It a Hnw I left I<> ri!(ht: Mikr <'hrist<•n•en, Mnry Ann Matsuoka. Murk Tnrr, Stl•phnnie Hacher. Mark ('hri~tt·n-.·n, .)r•rlll)' l'fannerstill, Bru•·~ Wnll, Nr ~ole Strou\", Senti Kraft, Mrtrv Harmon How :l: Alice Mnrtinwr, Brinn St•nmons, Hopt> Barne, Don Mortinwr, Shr•lly St·tullnt·k.Tnm Hrand, l>r·vr·n< ~:ddington.•John Osbornr•, Mr·lynir• Tnylnr Row 3: Shr•ri Cnllistt•r, Yurv <'<•lton, Lisa Montgomery, M ikt• Me· Nel'!l, Tirt·hc·lle Hou•ekeepN, HuSll Brnnd, Koren Mountf'er, Ken ~~ldingtnn, Stl·phanie NPison. R11~· .John~tun Hnw I l~flto right: Pam ('lurk, TereM l.lnvd. 1-:mily BuiJcK·k, Bonmc Kny!', Shelly Scadlo..-k. J..e,Ji<· Hobrscm, Wendy Wer~ht, Jennifer .Jep(J!Kln, H<•bvn Husmusst>n, Amy Seottland, .Jnmai Brewis Huw 2: ,Jennift·r l'ranrwrstlll, Melinda l>t·nnr•on, Ang~<la Cnllrns. l.nrnurw Lungmore, Kim ('rnnd<~ll, MM~i<• Bird, Dani~J Peterson, Mark C'hmt<•ll'<'n, Elizahf•th HNimond, Tom Hirkman How 3: l,ee Ann WhitkN, Mnrnic Pryt•r, M<·lnnit• ll<•rm<·n, Krrn l.nrsen. Caryn Thornwnll, M<>lindn Wnll, .Judy l'nvn<•, Kisn Wnll. Shr•l lv HnHmuss<•n, Sheri Callister108 Mads/Acappclla

Putting personality into their performance, With strains of \"Oklahoma\" Bruce Wall, Mark 'l'arr, and Nicole Strauss shine their Karen Mounteer and Ken Eddington sing smiles for the audience. \"String of Pearls.\" Karen was the secretary of the club.,Junior, Mike Christensen sings, \"It don't Mads/Acappella 109m~an a thing.\" The Madrigal!\ did a thirtym•nutc program of songs from old movies andshows.

Gunnon, Mike Duren <:atherum. lt'rnnhnnP providt•d hy the ('lt•C· How I l..t>ft to right: Kary Wilkms, I'IIIRE> AI· vry, Tina Wilkes, Cindy Clark, DeAnna Vigil How 2: Arthur Collard, Kim Ol•en, Pam Mower, Pam Clark, Bonnit• Kaye, Teresa Lloyd, F.ric Turnbow Row !I: Amy Ht•nclrick Kon, Laura Moon, Toni Burt.on, Harhrn I>oo•<·, Suzanne Clevelancl, Heidi FN•nstrn, Mrs. Hendrickson ~'BLA Front row: Deanna Tavlor, C111dy At the Health Career!!' demonstration, Clark Clark, Loutricia Thomas, !\.telyni• Taylor, Luck gets hi~ blood prcs~ure checked by Becky [.<•igh Ann, Leonard, DeAnn !l:t·whold, .lan~t Wheat, Trixy Hukhenl'<tn , .Juh~ I.;Jr•t·n. Broadhead.110 M1ddle row: Becky Akhley, Devera Jl.<lding- t.on, Karen Marquardt, Li•ll Ht•der, St.a<·v Bt•ckst.<•ad, Sherri Weavt•r, llt•olhl'f Hobin \"''\"· .Iamie Evans, Sherrit• Bellon. Back row: Su>anne McKinley, Sodn Soh>. ~:lion Cnrl· ~on, Michelle Harris, lkhbit' H<>ggt&!<, Ln rnine Hojas, Elaine Springer, Ch•kaye Dial.

Keeping people busy Besides being the \"in\" thing to do, DECA (Distributive Education They learned about the differentbeing a member of club kept a person Clubs of America) gave it's members skills they needed for their careers.busy. The initial clubs were some of the opportunity to grow in business DeAnn Newbold, president of thethe funest ones to be in. Ifyou had an skills. They ran the book store dur- club said, \"FBLA was a good exper-interest in anything, these clubs ing lunch and had many other busi- ience for me.\"could have suited you. ness activities. Those people who wanted to pre- One club that students didn't real- The motto for the Vocational In- pare for their futures as homemak-ly know a lot about was FTA or Fu- dustrial Clubs of America was pre- ers, joined FHA or Future Home-ture Teachers of America. This was a paring for leadership in the world of makers of America. This club pre-club for students who were seriously work. But besides preparing for work pared students in many different as-looking at teaching as a career. they prepared for competition. VICA pects of homemaking. competition entails many differentEugene Mortensen, Brandi Luckau, and Shel- activities. Auto Mechanics and Pho- So if getting involved was a prob-ly Matthews play \" Wheel of Fortune\" at the tography are just a few. lem for you now you know the an-FBLA display in the Vocational Fair. swer. An initial club. They will al- FBLA or Future Business Leaders of America was very busy this year. ways have someway for you to get involved. Ill«:A f'rvnl row .\1r. WtiS<>n, Bonme M<=\"'ral. Gon••l Rord, Tncia Saldtvar, J•nni f., Axtell, :;couGnffith. ~ar<US Trtmrruer, M•k• Petruzzi, Lynn And,.,wo, All•n l 'art~r. M\"h•ll• Chantrill. R\'an B•OJham S.Cond ,.,. Heidi Thompo<>n. Jamea Carl..,n, Pang ~ithavoug, Tona Burt.<•n, l.aune Mt{\".au1ry, Dina Tavt:rna, Mar1n• Smellty, Marni Shahz, Ttrry TerArna1A,, Don Mortamrr. Hilary Smith, Amy Van ho>rn Third row: Tonya Coffin. !Jton11• W.hh.,r, Honda. Noble, Bryan Campbell. Htrh•rd Hoh<'rtiiOn. David Dialo~ue. Mike .John..ln, Travi• Chris~n..n, ('had AI hAn<,.<·, ~:liMheth Gonitze, Maria Raja ~·cmrth row• Torrey Bak••. Charrine Rob· t'rl>c, .John Hnddotk.•Jeremy Gil~rn, l.11rrv Horaton, Cathy Reynolds, Darrel Peter· JKm. 1-:rir Vargu Back Row; Aerun f\"wukHtcm, Gdf\' C'hatwin, Clint LLoyd. Kt\"vvn Klt-rnan, Scntl Bdsta, Srott Thcunsl!tOn, (!,.ry HaiN, (\".a~y Botkin. \I!'A Front ro•. St~phanie Baclttr, ~tl Quinn, Gordon Watoon, Jamie Evans, Jack•• Brown, Mike Sumben. .\itke Johnaon, ShaDO Conrad. ~ Dral\"'r, Dt\"'k \\ott~o, H\"'nt l>a,-u.. Second Ro• . Curt Hr•y. Job• Thed•ll. Chthye Dtal, !>«ott Harrcntton. Chn• Guymon. T<•n Henett, Jtrf O.>cf-. Oam~l Lloyd, Glen :->mtth, l)(o\ln W<>rthen, Juon Chue Third Row- .John Koolho•-en, Cohen Kener, t:ri.- Turnbow, 1\tvin Jones, Bryon Mernll, ll•mrl DtaiOJu•. Ryan ~imen&On, Fourth Hmto Frank Koolho\·en, Ktnny Hollin1tr Aeron Cr04,.)ktton, Darren \\'ilsun, Clin tnn (;i)(l\, M1kr- .Johnson, R1ck Robrrtf!IOn, Stt\CI Muytr, Terry Pra.ag, De\'in \"''il · liam,, Tony Wallin, Fifth Row: Eric Srunawi<k, Mltchai Moody, Robert Mechling, ,John Noke., George 'l'urne r, Frank Ha rris, Wally Conover, James White, Hy rm F.vano, '!'roy Daly Initial Clubs 111

Getting People Involved In its first year of existence, the His- homes and children's hospitals, as picked out their subject in September,tory Club got off to a great start, well as in front of the school, doing then gathered facts for two months, sothanks to the efforts of history buff \"The Saddest Angel Band\" in the they'd be prepared to support thatMr. Jensen. He and the club members Christmas Assembly. same argument for the rest of the year.made a radio show based on the1940's. Included were two guest speak- In contrast to the new clubs, the The J-club was the letterman's club.ers, one whose mother had survived service-oriented Key Club was one of New this year was the \"J\" painted inthe crash of the Titanic, and another the oldest at our school. To raise mon- the South balcony by the club's offi-lady who had survived the death ey for the March of Dimes, they held a cers. Supposedly it was for lettermencamps. bowl-a-thon at the Galleria. They only, but it wasn't strictly enforced. helped older clubs of the community The Drama Club was almost as new, build parks and raise money for needy Monty Bird and Yuen Chau intensively studyenjoying a very successful second year. children. the consititution in history club. It is the bicen-Numbers increased, and so did perfor- tennial of the constitution this year.mances. They performed at rest The debate club argued and per- formed with facts and logic. They How I lt·lt tu right: Karv Wolkuo •, Alan l'etN~cm, Blaine DeHaon, Lorraone Lm1gmure, Lolllo Mconll(Hmery Huw :!: &·ou Criffith, Rocio Soto, Wt\"ndv Hciht•n, P11m Clurk, Amy Van Horn. Ally\"'>n Holml(rt>n How :1: Athur C'nllarcl. llavul Bt•ndoxcn, Tony Thomp•on. Aorun Rell, Danny ('owh•y, .lot• Willonm•. Anl(t•la l.nnl(mnn•, Brion St>amens, Brunke Eldt•r, 'l'ooni Hohin•un, Amy Hvde, Anthony Allgood. Tina J>er · ricutt. Ruw I left to roght: Sttph Su.nlry, Nocule c;annuscia, Shan nun l.ai'!IOn, Brandt RoRh>, .Jant'l BasUI, .Juhn Hndg,.s. Shelly Mathews, Pallv Mo{'onnt'll, l.oro (;athmnrl', Trofhelle Hnu..,ket>J>('r Row 2: Jennifer Kn·hs, Bill .Ianoe, \'aIota Montoya, l.llura Mc>on, April Gomes, Lorraine Longmore, Bruuke ~;lrlt•r, Ross Hodges, Tano Robinson, Pam Clark Row :1: Ra,·htll'l ('uonrau. Kath) Revl~<>ld,, Aarun Bell, Susy Greer, .John Stireman, Marc· Andrr~un, Erl<' VurgloM, Ken Hollin!(er, Angela L<mg mMe, S<·utt lhlf'l, HuliN• Linton, Amy Van Horn, Tony Th<>mJ,..>n, Marinnna St•onns, Suzann!' C'll'velancl, .Jill Usher, H~idi ~·een~tra, Mik~ DI.'PI•W112 Clubs

Dt•hnte dub First row; Angela .Jewkes, Eric Vargus, Marina Smallev .John .Jared .Johnstone, junior, prepared for hi Dot•, David Ahrens, .Jared .Joh;lston<•, debat<• fur compttition. .Jared Donna Winward. Set·ond row: Melanie the Debate Club. THitm•rmCanh,riNstaennestetne,DMavaisr,ia.JeRreajm~v. Wood ()rl<·; Hills, Larry Daniels, Kelly F.bell.:)usy (;reer and Lcm Gallimore decid<• K<•y C'luh: Front row: Theresa Llnvtl,that th<•ir prohl<•m is more diflintlt Annl'lll• Allman, Kristi Wissler, Sam-than tlwy thought. This is one of Dra my Millburn, Amy Arends, Mrs. Hees.rna ('luhs first vt•urs to perform u Bnc·k row: Tammy St<•adman. Bonni<•f'hristmos play fc;r th<· s<•hool. KuVl'. Arthur ('ollarcl, Scott Griffith, David Bendixon. Heidi Feenstra 11 3

\" Exchange students Matt and Mark look satis· fl('d as they walk home after a long day at school. Everone loved those foreign accents!114 People Divider

TafiH! A Se~?tJftd Loof At PeopleT hlngs were different this year. People were different. The stereotype \"cocky Senior class\" wasreplaced by a low-profile group. They were hardworkers, but had their share of fun without trying toIntimidate underclassmen. It was the Junior class that qualified as \"cocky.\"They could be seen all over the school - always Ingroups. They were active In many leadership posi-tions and played on all varsity teams. The largest class was the Sophomores. Theywere loud, fun-loving, and full of \"cliques.\" But theywere more united and spirited than anyone whenthey needed to be. As the last Freshmen class to come to JHS, theninth graders lived up to the \"obnoxious-Imma-ture\" Image and had fun doing lt. Led by organizedofficers, they worked hard to support all schoolactivities. Stopping at the c.ndy machines, Rachael Con· die and Tara Andrlul buy a candy bar between cla~ses. Prices were ral1ed to fifty cent• thla year. ten cent• more than popl People Divider 115

Abraham Abisambra Brandi Adams John Adelman LuAnn Allen Darby AllieMarc Anderson Terilyn AndersonMichelle Ashby Becky AtchleyRoxann Atwood Chris Aubrey Wayne Austin Jennifer Axtell Angela Ayers Stephanie Bacher Torrey Baker Jenelle BatesTony Bechtead Holly Berger Dustin Bess Jeff Bird Kim Bird Leslie Bishop Corina BoettcherDebbie Boggess Jeff Boggess Sheradee Bradfield Tamara Brady Robert Bragg Russell Brand Scrc>nd Bremer Tim BrimhallNicole Bronson Christi Brown Greg Brown Kirt Brown116 Seniors

Making our last the best \"We're going to make this year the best year since it's our last year!\" said president Kirt Brown. Officers Russ Summers, Jennifer Krebs, Holly Berger, and Tara Fivecoat agreed. They put a lot of thought and hard work into their job with the many responsibilities that were important to seniors. Senior Hop and Graduation were two of their biggest responsibilities. They planned a Hawaiian Luau for Senior Hop complete with a buffet of real Hawaiian food. They also sold leis at the dance and planned activi- ties senior week, one of which was the senior assembly. Senior Class Officers also planned Graduation, from designing the an- nouncements to conducting the ceremony. Eric Brunswick Jason Buckner Evelyn Bulkley Wendy Bullock Artie Burnside Eric Butters Gerald Callahan Sheri Callister Raeannc Caltabiano Ellen Carlson Jessica Carrillo Allison Cary Irene Cast•llo Tammie Chalk Scan Challis Thavondet Chansamone Michele Chan trill Jimmy Chappell Seniors 117

Kelli Chappell Jamie Chase Gary Chatwin Thanhmy Chau James Cheng Russell Childs Danielle Chriss Cindy Clark Steve Clark:)ennis Clements Tonya Coffin Shane Conrad Tiffany Conrad Tamara Cook Rachael Coonradt Chris Cooper Michelle Crane Todd CravensForeign Students add culture Again this year, Jordan students don't have this.\" When asked had the chance to meet students about school work most of our from foreign countries. We had foreign students said it was easier, seven students from all over the but Abraham Abisambra of Co- world. lumbia, replied \"I get more homework here. In Columbia we The foreign. students say that don't get much homework.\" With they like the people in our the foreign exchange program schools. Shane Siataga says that we some knowledge about other have \"attractive friendly girls, and countries goes home with them 'good sort' of guys.\" They like Jor- to their country and some of their dan for its school dances, girls/ cu lture goes home with us. Abra- boys and teachers. Matt Bald from ham Abisambra said \"I like the Germany said \"Jordan has spirit people here. I want to come back because of the teams and the peo- someday.\" ple participating. In Germany they118 Seniors

Robert Crofoot David Crosby Debra Crump Landen Crump Shane Crump Darrin Crystal Kimberly Dale Cary Davis Ronald Davis Tracy Davis Corey Day Tracy Day Clinton Dayley Michael Donahue Angela Doyle Doug Draper Duane Dumas Ken Eddington Melody Edwards Rebecca Ekblad Marlin Eldred Brenda Elkins Kristine Elliott Steve Ellison Wendy Ellison Randy Erickson Weldon Faddis Tara Fivecoat Paul Fixmer Carolyn Fredrickson Susie Garcia Rod Garn Kim Gardner Kimberlee Garner Tracey Gates Kathy GillgenSeniors 119

Chaundale Gordon Raymond GreefStephanie Green Marci Greer jill Griffiths jack Guenon Jon Hair Gary Hales Harvey Hansen Michelle Harris Troy Haslem Lisa Heder Tyler Heemeyer Theresa Helm Rick Hendrickson Eric Herman Tien Thi Hickok Wesley Hill Paul Hirst john Hodgesjocelyn Hofeling Kenneth Hollinger Trixy Hutchinson Ryan Hyde Juliette Hymas Mary lsi Trent jacobson Troy Jenkins ~teven jensen Chris JensonMichael Johnson Cheri Jones Cherrie Joseph Ernest KeeMatthew Keener Wendy Kenfield 120 Seniors

The disease . Mi Soo Kim John Koolhoven l:vcry year a disease affects many occurs to all of us at one time or Franko~ the students at Jordan lligh. This another.?rsease usually affects only seniors. It Kooolhovenrs called Senioritis. And just like past Studying in AP research, Det Chansomone Jennette and Jocelyn Hofeling prove that some seniorsyears, it ha!> occurcd again. haven't contracted \"the disease\" yet. Kounalis Jennifer Krebs The symptoms arc noticeable to Jeffrey Kunzmost people .md especially top Brenda lance David larson~eachers. I irst signs arc a slight drop Roxan larsonrn grades and extreme depression if Jeffrey~essimistic, or excitement if optimis-~rc. later during the year, sometimes laubershimerrn ~he middle of the first quarter, Darrel laughtersenrors become brain dead. Others Robert lehmanarc not able to do home work anylonger. Their brain cannot handle Duane lems William lewisthe knowledge because it is straining John Linforddue to all prcvrous years. The degree Terry Linfordof the disease varies with each stu- Hollee linton Kimberleedent. Occasionally, involvement inschool activities plays a major role. ljungberg Although many students arc de- Seniors 121termined they are one of the few tobe immune, don't fool yourself. It

I could've died when . \" I was delivering pizza for Free ter how red our face gets or how Wheeler Pizza to a customers house, hard we try to forget them, these and I dropped the pizza on the moments just don't go away. The doorstop. The pizza fell out of the times when we get embarrassed box and splattered all over, right in most are when we are trying to every front of the customer!\" said Greg day activities and some how manage Brown a senior. to mess it up, such as tripping on the stairs o r slipping while wearing high Everyone of us has a time in our heels. Other times we are trying to life, when we wish we could just dis- impress others. When Michelle appear. Times which we'll never for- Ashby was trying to impress her date get. Embarrasment can affect all of us at the park she fell off the top of t he at one time or another, but no mat- slide and bruised her tailbone. Her date then had to carry her back to Scott Crystal and Daren Gatherum are so em- the car. So if you ever get embar- barrassed to be caught eating lunch in the rassed, don't worry about it, it hap- cafeteria. And as for evidence someone took a pens to everyone. picture, how revolting. Clint Lloyd Tiffani Loeffler Marc LofgrenMariana Maxwell Dave Mayo Kyle McCaffree Larry McCauley Mike McKeaMichael McNees Alisa Meier Evan Miles John Montoya Mitchai Moody Leslie Moore Don Mortimer Vance Mumford Mike Methreich Sara Myers Blaine NelsonSharla H. Nelson Stephanie Nelson Doreen NeumannDeAnn Newbold Had Ngu122 Seniors

Paul Nielsen Mike Numbers Troy Oakes Aimee Oliver Andrea Olsen Angellique Olson Jennifer Orme Brad Ottley Julie Palmer Scott Parker Tammy Passey Eva Paxman Toni Peck Jared Pedersen Kendall Perry Daryl Petersen Jenny Pfannerstill Jennifer Pickering Jay Pilling Andrtew Pond Terry Praug Patrick Price Tracie Price Rochelle Rasmussen Allen Record Becky Reich Becky Reynolds Wesley Riches John Rieben Michael Rogers Stacy Rowe Cres Saldivar Tricia Saldivar Bret Samowitz Kumiko Sasaki Rob SaxeySeniors 123

Shelly Scadlock Kathleen Schiess Teri Schrock Wayco Scroggin Celeste Setters Marni Shalz jenny Sharp Kami Shaw Shawn Shaw Marina Smalley Hilary Smith Ryan Sorenson Dawn Steele Kri~tin<' <;tokN Ceceila Strickland Russ Summers Thanh Tan Mark Tarr David Tate Deanna Taverna Melynie Taylor Terry Teramoto )olie Thede!Loutricia Thomas Heidi Thomason Chris ThomeTony ThompsonScott Thomr~on Russell ThornockBrett Tiedemann Adam Todd Shawn Topham Lisa Tuinei George Turner Amy Vanhorn Phillip Varley 124 Seniors

An ending and a beginning \"Can you believe that it's already can pull through with good grades.here?\" asked Jeff Bird. That's right, Another thing that worries futuregraduation has finally arrived. Afterfour years of strenuous work and ag- graduates is their \"future\". College orony, the seniors are finally heading out work? Work or college? These are theof the halls of \"Dear old Jordan High\" two most important questions asked.looking for a bigger and brighter fu- After that comes \"Which college orture. University do I want to attend?\" or \"Do I want to leave home?\" These ques- But to get to graduation the seniors tions really add stress to a senior's life.have a lot to prepare for. There is capsand gowns, announcements, school All in all, the senior year is the realrings, school keys and the tassels that year when everyone grows up. Theyobstruct the driver's view. They also finally realize what graduation means.have 13 years of schooling to finish, This year, '87's gonna knock 'em offJCT's to complete, and hopefully they their feet. Mike Visser Bruce Wall Tami Wall Terry Wallace Tony Wallin Trent Watson Derek Watt Tamera Watts Denise Weber Cary Welch Shellee West Sandra Westenskow Tamera Willer Devin Williams Darrin Wilson David Winterbottom Angie Woodley Krissy Woolf Julie Worthen Wendy Wright Julie Yorgason Kristen Young John Zdunich Kaylyn Brooksby Seniors 12s

Kristi Ahlstrom Sandra Ahrendsen Kathy Albrecht Michelle Allgaier Anthony Allgood Christine Anderson Heidi Anderson Lynn Andrews Tara Andrizzi Steve Arnold Ren Ashton Brad Ashworth Robyn Aubrey John Austin Tamara Ayers Cindy Baird Vina Balatico Shelly Barret Cassie Barton Scott Basta Sheila Bateman Brooks Bawden Lisa Baysinger Stacie Beckstead David Bednarill Sherrie Bellon Toby Bennet Tory Bennett Jess Bennion Jared BentleyTravis Bircumshaw Monty Bird Toni Blakely Jonel Borino Casey Botkin Kari Boulton Jeff Bourne Jody Brady Laurie Brady Shannon Brady Richard Bramble Kurt Brey Ethel Briggs Becky Broadhead Jackie Brown Jamie Burden Lisa Burnignham Toni BurtonMelissa Butterfeild 126 Juniors

Junior class officers, Heather Robinson, Chad Maughan, Sheri Ste- Jackie Byrd vens, Jamie Fuller, and Chris Malstrom take a break from planning Bryan Campbell activities. Allen Carter Class of '88 Becky Challis Viset Chansomone Not all jobs ca n be fun. For instance the Junior Class Yuen ChauOfficers jobs were not just fun and games. They had alot of responsibilities and were looked up to by the Rick ChavezJunior Class. Most of them really didn't reali1e the work Chad Christensenthat the officers did. While some were just getting out James Christensenof bed or getting themselves ready for school on Tues-days the officers were meeting at the school at 6:45 Michael Christensena.m. Lots of things had to be done and when it came Steve Christensondown to it the Officers needed more involvement. Travis ChristensenChris Malstrom replied, \"We want more people in-volved and to make Junior Prom a big success and to Michaelmake the Assembly a success.\" They tried to get the Christensonunknown students to feel involved and to make thefreshmen feel more at home. Kurt Clements Su1anne They didn't consider being a Class Officer a hard jobbut more to be fun and a lot of responsibility. Cleaveland \"The worst part of being a Junior Class Officer is Darrell Collinswhen nothing goes right,\" replied Sheri Stevens. Rachel Conde Lance Conrad The best part was when everything turns out like~hen they won the hall contest - it made them feel Andree Cooklike they did a good job. Also when students participat- Phillip Coopered, it made the officers feel like they were doing their Chad Cowdelljob. Juniors 121 They commented about the experiences they hadlast year. They felt that this year turned out much bet-ter because they prepared ahead.

John Coyle Mike Crane Nancy CrookAaron Crookston Scott Crystal Angie Cutler Kevin Dale Julie Dalton Larry Daniels Matt Dansie Troy Dayley LeeAnn Deem Ron DeMill Taddany Denny Scott Deuel Chikaye Dial Daniel Dialogue Dave Dialogue Lizette Douglas Scott Draper Chris Dubois Kelly (bell Mike Edgmton Melissa Egget Michele Ekblad Anna Elderedge Jamie Evans Rusty Eyre Shaunna Fails Eric Feenstra Heather fisher Toni Fitzgerald Laura Fixmer Robin forbes Charlene Frednckson Shawn Freeman Debbie Frehner Doug Fryer Kristen Fuller Tracy Fuller Jamie Fulmer Stdcey Gagon Lorri Gallimore Phil DCON GannuscraJennifer GMvorlle J<>H GatesDaren Gatherum Eldon Gaunt 12s junio rs

Lockers show personalityLock ers, lockers, lockers. \"Some stupid person thatThere were many different lock- probably had a neglectful child-er decoration jobs. Students cut hood thought it would be funnywords and pictures out of maga- to see a senior struggle with herzines, others just put up mirrors locker, so they melted my com-and magnets. Some even w ent as bination dial for thrills,\" respond-far as to wallpaper t heir lockers. ed Roxsan Larson (12). BetweenWhat ever students did to their ki cking, t ugging, pulling, wob-lockers (even th e o nes who left bling, and screaming, we can seetheirs plain) show ed a little bit of that lockers go through a lot in at heir personality. year.To some students, the t roublet hey had was not just how todecorate t heir lockers, but howto get in and out of it as well. \" Ihave to kick my lock er to get it toclose,\" commented Cherr ie Jo-seph (12). Christine Norton displays her music prefer- ence through her decorative locker. Chris Gee Clinton Giles Jason Giles Paul Goff April Gomez Erik Gomez M ari a Gonzales Janetta Graber Brendan Giames Jeff Grant Trudy Greenfeild Susy Greer lisa Gunther Chris Guymon Gina Gyllenskog Greg Hagen Kristen Hair Kim Hall laura Hancock Mary Harmon Scott Harrington Juniors 129

Larry Harston Wynter Hawkins Jason Heaps Vicky Heaton Robert Hendricksen Scott Hermansen Courtney Hill Shelly Hollinger jill Householder Trichelle Housekeeper Kaylyn Hymas Raelyn Hymas Heidi Jacobsen Todd James Kristen Jardine Brenda jennings Amy Jensen Jeff Jensen Jason Johnson Michael JohnsonMichelle JohnsonEverybody's a flirt! Angie ran up to Steve, threw her You can flirt purposely, but arms playfully around his neck, and sometimes you won't even be try- giggled happily. \"What is flirting?\" ing to and someone will tell you that you are being such a flirt. Some Cheerleader Barbi Palmer said, girls or guys flirt with people just to \" It's flaunting your body in front of make their boyfriend or girlfriend the opposite sex.\" mad or jealous. Some people flirt to try to get a girl or guy to like them. Cheerleader and Songleader An- But most people do it just for fun. gie Tueller and Lisa Burningham Everyone has to admit it makes you added, \" It's trying to get a guy to feel good to be flirted with. There realize you are alive without being TOTAllY obvious!\" are always a few strange ones though, Gerald Ca lahan comment- Charlonian Melissa Rake giggled, \" It's being extra friendly and send- ed absent-mindedly, \"I have no idea.\" But most everyone flirts and ing out hints that you really like has fun no matter how they do it. someone.\" There are different ways of flirt- ing. The way you walk and the kind of clothes you wear are types of flirting. Short skirts bare shoulders, and tight pants are things a girl might wear to get a guy to notice her. The type of conversation and facial expressions are also a type of flirting.13o junio rs

Jared Johnstone Ray Johnstun Kevin Jones Jason Judd Travis juretich Markus Kampmann Tony Katzdorn Karl Kelson Camille Kener Kolten Kener James Kenyon Kolette Kinder Shane Kinsley Jason Kokkola Scott Kraft Robert Kuehn Lori Kunz Cuong La Christine Lamoreaux Brian Lancaster Kim Larsen Sean Larsen Trent Larsen julie Larson Richard Larson Shannon Larson Stephanie Laughter Debbie Lee Mike Lee Kristina Lehman Brian Leishman Leigh Ann Leonard Tammy Lewis Shawn Linnebach Cory Linton Bryan Lloyd Teresa Lloyd Angela Longmore Jason Ludlow Lori Majors Chris Malstrom Kandace Marchant Kim Marchant Tim Markham Karen Marquardt Craig Marsh Shelley Matthews Chad Maughan Tiffany MauldinJuniors 131

Suzanne Mckinley Kevin McM illan Justin McNamara Andrew Mecham J. Medsker Jeannie Meeks Bryon Merril Erica Mika Sam Milburn Alarico Montoya Donna Moore Alice Mortimer Karen Mounteer Tonya Mowery Teri Muir David Nelson Kelli Newmeyer Christine Noyce Todd Oakes Glen Oppel Chris Osborn Ceenie Pace Matt Pace Barbi Palmer Whitney Pannier Sterling Parker Terry Parkin louis Parra Julie Payton Tiffanie Pennmgton Jason Petersen Clint Peterson Chris Petty Khonsavanh Phouthavong Tracy Pierce David Pond Thcrsa Porras Tonctt Poulos Cory Powell David Prill Garrett Prince Wade Prince Robert Provard Melissa Rake Traci Rawson Jennifer Reich Marlene Reyes Kathy Reynolds Scott Reynolds132 juniors

Getting from here to there Angela Richards Brandt Rigby One problem that students faced thought of owning a car was great, Cherrinethis year in school was that of trans- but then came the responsibility ofportation. The degree of this prob- repairing it, filling it with gas, insur- Robertsonlem depended on age, activities, or ance and cleaning it. Seniors all in Richard Robertsonolder brothers and sisters. all knew how to get around. Heather Robinson Tani Robinson Freshmen had to rely on \"mom\", Transportation was a problem lorranine Rojastheir bikes or their feet to get to but not an enormous one. Usually aschool activities. To get to school, nice smile with a kind, \"can I have a Maria Rosenlundfreshmen started their day with a ride please?\" got a person to Christy Runolfsonb~isk walk to the bus stop in all school activities. Scott Samowitzk1nds of weather. This was the same Phillip Sanchezway for sophomores until that ex- Using the only form of transportation they Stephanie Sandersciting day occurred when they got have, Missy Veenedaal, Tami Haslam and Chrise Santostheir licenses. Then they felt like thc1r friend leave school with Missy's mom. Jason Savillethey don't need to rely on anyone. Todd Saxey!hey were no longer forced to ride John SaygrathIn trunks or squished under both Gale Sayerspe?ple and books. They were final- Matthewly 1n the drivers scat. If they gothold of a car. Schiffman Matt Schmidt Juniors felt that they had to keep Anthony Scorzatoup the \"junior ego\". They avoided Brian Seamonsthe bus an all costs and tried to stay~way from rides from mom. Usually Juniors 133Juniors got rides from other friendsor older brothers and sisters. Seniors depended of their prideand joy- their own cars. At first the

ACT-ing Up \" Let's re-register and go back to thinking about what to wear the next bed,\" was a familiar phone call to a day or what is good to eat in the lot of friends on the morning of the refrigerator. dreaded ACT test. Some Juniors and Seniors decided to \"better prepare\" A feeling of great stress on the way themselves for the best by checking in and a sign of great relief on the out and struggling through a 400 way out was how it went on the ACT page ACT Preparation Booklet. testing days. Some left it on their dressers for dust, others actually opened and studied it. But the ever so terrible test date did not come late enough. The ACT test interferred with busy schedules of those who were to take the test. \"I had to miss the Ber- lin concert so I cou ld take the test,\" was one reply from Wendy Bullock and Jennifer Orme. But then there is all that study time spent by the t.v., radio, or at a friend's house convincing one's self, I did learn something while starring at the page moving my eyes across it, Making the la~t minute deadline, Tenlyn An- derson and Roxsan Larson fill out the ACT packet Maranna SemosCindee Setterberg Shane Shaw Shane Shulsen Shane Siatonga Ryan Sim Brad Simonson Pokham S1th1vong Glenn Smith Kandi Smith Elaine Springer Stephanie Stanley Earlene Stauffer Joel Steadman Matt Steadman Sheri Stevens Jason Stewert john Stireman M1ke Stoddart Necole Strauss R1chard Stuck 134 Juniors

Jant' luck (12) Katie Thompson Kim Thompson Leesa Thompson Mike Thorne Ryan Timmerick Marcus Trimmier Angie Tueller Eric Turnbow Terry Van Leeuwen Eric Vargas Misty Varley Jeri Vigil Gene Vincent Knamsone Vangsady Nathan Wagner Ben Walke Geriann Walker Lisa Wall Jenny Wallace Ellenee Walters Lisa Wand Kary Wawrzyniak Aaron Wayman Sherri Weaver Janet Wheat Kevin White Natalee Wiley Kelly Wilkins Kristie Wilson LuJayne Winkler Donna Winward Lana Woodruff Jayme Wright Sythavone Xayachack Jill Young juniors 13s

Lori Adamson Randy Adelman David Ahrens jason Ainsworth Chad Albanese Tricia Allen Edward Allen Russ Allen Paige Alvey Brance Amussen Diane Andersen Curt Anderson Kristie Anderson Stacy Anderson Amy Arends Joe Ashton Billy Atchley Jon Aubrey Tammie Austin Jason Back Adabelle Balatico Nathan Ball Mark Ballaine Mike Ballaine Becki Banford Hope Barnes J.D. Barnes Van Barney jason Barrett Brent Basta Don Carlos Bateman April Battie Aaron Bell Stephanie Bell David Bendixen Dallas Berg Andrea Berry David Beutler Kristin Bilbao Camille Bird Marci Blackburn Brian BlodgettAmy Bogenschutz Brad Boggess Troy Boggess Cody Bowen Justin Bradbury Sandra Bradley Matt Brady136 Sophomo res

Wendy Bullock, Sophomore President, is surrounded clockwise by, Tom BrandAaron Bell, Jenny Gyllenskog, II. F. VanHorn, and Cindy Jeppson. Lorrie Bremer Matt Brewster Class of 1989 Kami Brey leading the largest class in the school was no easy Carmen Brownjob. Sophomore class President W endy Bullock ex- Jonna Brownplained that, \" The officers worked together as a wholeat promoting spirit, involving themselves in school ac- Sage Buchanantivities, and trying to get the students involved.\" Wendy Bullock Alisha Burke They were in charge of the Sophomore assembly.They had to plan practices, and put the assembly to- Brock Burnsgether. \" It was really hard to get people to come to the Joe Butkovichpractices since they were so early in the morning, but it Dwayne Birdwas worth it and we really had a fun time.\" Said VicePresident Aaron Bell. Traci Callister Mindy Campbell They were also in charge of the Sophomore dance Chris Cano'Sweethearts' held in February. They chose a theme forthe dance and planned the dance to fit the theme. Brett Carlisle\"Sweethearts was a big success. We had a good turn- James Carlsonout, and everyone seemed to have a lot of fun.\" The Brett Carterofficers said prouddly. Victoria Cayatineto They have done a really good job this year. The Jason ChaseSophomore class of 89 is full of spirit and pride. A big Gilbert ChavezThanks to the Sophomore class officers for all theirenthusiasm and for helping to make this the best year Sophomores 137ever.

Candie Checketts Paula Chriss Beki Chnstensen Tim Christensen Clint Christofferson Jenny Clark Pam Clark Dan Clawson Arthur Collard Wally Conover Nicole Conrad Thad Conrad Pam Cook Jennifer Cooper Tracy Cowdell Tiffany Crafts Josh Crawford Jennifer Crosland Heather Crowl Tom Cushing Kelly Dan1els Paula Daniels Josh Davis Tory Davis Blaine DeHaan Robert DeKorberMalinda Dennison Bettina Derricott Duane DeSpain Rob Dilly Barbra Doose Matt DoyleDevera Eddington Wendy lldredge Darren Elg Rhonda Elkms Wayne ~llison Paul Emerson Kristi Erikson Jason Erskine Neal Frwin Hyrdum [vans DeWayne Faddis Shelly Folber Heather Fowler Marlean Fredrickson Marn1e Fryer Jennifer Gallup Nicole Cannuscia 138 Sophomores

Sweet '16' and the family car The sophomore backed cautiously into to finally get through Drivers Ed,the parallel parking place on the driving take the test from the state, and getrange, mistook the gas pedal for the that long-awaited license.brake, knocked down three cones, andended up on the curb. Receiving instructions from Mr. Murry, David Bendixen practices on the range. \" The funnest part of taking drivers ed iswatching people make mistakes,\" laughed ,Joe Nel Borino. \" I remember one timethis kid was parking and I guess he hit thegas pedal instead of the brake, and he ranright into the fence. It was really funny.\" The two things students hated worstabout Drivers Ed were when they wereout driving and the teacher would slam onthe brakes when they weren't even doinganything wrong, and driving 'The Big BlueBoat!' Another thing students didn't likewere the looks they got from other stu-dents while in the notorious Drivers Edcars. After students got their license, theyhad to go through the process of gettingtheir parents to let them drive the familycar. Everyone hates driving the family ca r,but most people have to do it at least oncein their teenage years. But for everyone, its always a relief Lisa Garahana Jose Garcia Knsti Garner Troy Garner Chcrcc Gibson Bobby Gilgc·n Gl•nc Gonzales Arlt'nc Gonzalaz Eli1abcth Gorzitize Heath Grames Matt Greff Stacie Greer Scott Griffith Rachcil Grow Jennifer Gyllenskog Jon Haddock John Hagberg Corey I laic Ru~hell Hales Tristcn Halls Jay J. Han Sophomores 139

Penny Hansen Kevin Hanson Christy Harrelson Deena Harris Frank Harris Tami HaslamMichelle Haswood Sandy Hathenbruck Jason Hatton Dan Haueter Cori Hauser Tony Hawk Melanie Helm Jason Herman Shane Hibbert Thomas Hickman Mike Hilbig Sandra Hilton laila Hirst Russ Hodges Jon HoglundQuestions posed with creativity \"When I was in high school, we Kim Garner, and llollee linton never went to that much trouble to dressed as clowns and visited John ask someone out. We just asked Adelman while at work to ask him to them.\" This was the answer many Dogpatch. Jeff Kunz's car was deco- teenagers got from their parents rated with oreos balloons and rib- when they were trying to think of bons when he was answered to Sen- ways ask a date to a dance. Many ior Hop. One year Steve Jensen parents admitted that they wished carved a pumpkin and used it to ask they would have done some of the his date. Sheri Callister said, \"I com- things to ask their dates. pletely newspapercd Paul Hirst's A lot of teenagers preferred asking bedroom. John Koolhoove put a for a dates in original ways. Thy tried note in a cantaloupe which read: to out do their friends and them- \"Since we canaloupe, will you go to selves. In fact people din't ask \"Who Senior Hop with me.\" Kelly New- are you going with to the dance?\" The question was \"How are you go- meyer received her answer on the ing to ask your date?\" Most ideas chalkboard of one of her classes. were clever, original, and imagina- Ken Eddington used a puzzle. An- tive. other person wrote his message in Wayco Scroggin, when asking his code. date to the Homecoming Dance dressed as a Coookie Monster and Creativity, imagination, and a little took her for a walk around the block. cra7iness was all it took ask someone out. Parents must have had more No, its not marriage! P.JUI Goff asks Tammy courage than teenagers do today. Watts out for a datr The trad•t•onal tele- They didn't need something to hide phone call \eemed to bt• replac<'d by more behind, but teenagers are willing to original thing~. usc a little imagination to make it fun.140 Sopho m ores

Allyson Holmgren Angie Horton Jessica Howe Jason Howard Sherry Huber Fred Hurst Kim Hutcheon Amy Hyde Steve Hyde Jay Hymas Jason Jarvis Tony Jenkins Jody Jensen Scott Jensen Tom Jensen Trudy Jensen Cindy Jeppson Chris Jewett Craig Johnson Katie Johnson Christine Jones Darren )ones Kacie )ones John Joseph Jason Katsillas Bonnie Kaye Candice Keith Cori Kener Soukpaseuth Keodounasy Kevm Keirnan Mi Kyung Kim Darren King Karen Knudsen Brian Koonce Jill Korpi Mike Lake Carol Lamoreaux Ryan Larsen Kipp Leonard Mark Lester Patricia Lewis Jessica Lind Chris Lindsey Jenny litster Aaron Lloyd Shannon Lloyd Daniel Lloyd Wendy Lockwood M1chelle LoefflerSophomores 141

Jeff Lofgren Kris Longakerlorraine Longmore Clark Luck Brandi luckau Jeremy Madsen Travis Maness Pat Matsumori Mary Ann Matsuoka Derek Maughan Stacy Maxwell Scott May Paul Mayo Shelina McAfee Carol Melfi Tammy McKea Bonnie McNeal Wendy McNees Bobbie McNemar Doni Meadows Blaine Mecham Todd Mecham Robert Mechling David Mickelson Angie Miyasaki Monice Moffat Toby Monaco lisa Montgomery Angel Montoya laura Moon lisa Morgan Dale MortensenEugene Mortensen Jenny Mortimer Andrea Morton Steve Moyer Jason MumfordSuzanne Murdock Brad Murray Curt Myrick Scott Nerdin Mark Newkirk Mike Nielson Noelle Nielson Rick Nielson Bill Noble John Nokes Christine Norton Ed Numbers142 Sophomores

Troy Oborn Steven Oldham Brian Oleson Mary Olson John Osborn David Ostler Clay Paal Becky Parker Kaylynne Parker Robert Parsons Alan Paxton Kaylene Peacock Kim Pederson Michelle Pennington Tim Pederber A lan Peterson Cindy Peterson Enc Peterson Jason Peterson Mike Pfannerstill Tim PoladThe obsession . \" If I couldn't watch my soap op- Most soap opera faithfuls agreedera, I would die!\" laughed Raelynn that when the plots get so intense,Hymas, junior. the can't afford to miss even one day. That's where video recorders Soap opera fans were not your came in. \"When I went on vacationaverage television fans. In fact,some people argued that avid soap- I had my dad, my sister, and mywatchers were not your average neighbor tape it for me so Ihuman beings. wouldn't miss anything,\" com- For the dedicated audience, mented Kristie Elliott.soaps became an addiction, an ob-session, even a way of life. What Whatever they had to do, what-happened on the screen inevitably ever lengths they had to go to, soapaffected the fa ns. Some girls men- opera watchers were true to theirtioned that their mood swings de- show no matter what the circum- stance, proving that they weren'tpended on what happened to their your average television fans.favorite characters that day. \"It was so exciting!\" exclaimed'Days' fan, Michelle Eckblad.\" Patch and Kayla finally kissed!\"During the Fall Food Festival, Mike (MichaelWeiss) and Robin (Derya Ruggles) from\"Days of our lives\" answer qut•stions fortheir fans. \"Days\" was voted number one by1H.S. students. Sophomores 143

Fulfilling great expectations I took my sheets, pulled down my some self,\" Shane Siatoga said very clothes, washed my teeth, brushed blunt ly. my face, turned off my bed, jumped in my light, all because he kissed my It seems that girls would not kiss goodnight. on the first date. Some disagreed so we took a survey. We asked how A typical first date for most peo- many girls would kiss on the first ple? Half the students who dated date? Thirty-five percent said that claimed that is how their first date they would. But the guys seemed to ended! be the type to kiss anything that moved, so we asked them how many \" It seems to be that your hair would kiss on the first date? Eighty- doesnt work, your running out of five percent said they would. Rick time and you can't find anything to Robertson explained She better kiss wear.\" Paige Alvey explained a first me I didn't spend all that money for date very well. nothing!\" Guys seemed to be more \"macho\" about their first date \"I like my hand- Dave Tate stands in the main hall with bal- loons for his date. Balloon bouquets were the big thing this year. Tiffany Porter George Portillo Jason Potter Heidi Poulson Curt Pouyer Lori Powell Krissy Prince Lisa Pulsipher Mel QuinnRobyn Rasmussen Kurt Record Julie Reed Mark Reich Kathy RhodesShane Richardson Michelle Riches Randall Rigby Ted R1gler Randy Roads Jon Robinson Leslie Robinson 144 So pho mo res

Melanic Rose Jay Ross Cindy Rowe Jeff Sagers Savino Sanchez Robert Saville Bavaloy Sayarath Khoncsiahn Sayarath Cathy Schollmeyer Mark Schultz Amy Scottland Brandon Scott Sandra Seipel Kristen Shaw Matt Shcbilska Shannon Sheets Shannon Silcox Shane Sim Jamie Sine Mike Skouscn Rocio Soto Kenya Spackman Jeff Stevens Cathi Stoker Ruth Summers Nicole Swan Sandy Swenson Ron Sylvester Chcralyn Tate Dancttc Taverna Dean Taylor Shay Taylor Melanic Thorne Aimee Throckmorton Lori Thurgood Tara Tiedemann Jennifer Toolc Wendy Trcgcaglc Young Truong Adam Uribe Jill Usher Travis Van Ekclcnburg H. F. Vanhorn Missy Vccncndaal Ron Vigil Mitch Vincent Lane Vo•gtla<'ndcr Verona Wall Brad WallaceSophomores 145

James Watt Steve Watts Bret Wayman Scot Weaver Sharon Weaver Wendy Weight James White Andy Whytock Dave Widdison Kaylene Wilcox Tina Wilkes Joe Williams Scott Willson Dave Wilson Jeff Wilson Jenny Winder Christy Wissler Brent Woodley JaNae Wooley Devin Worther Dianna Young Renee Zahn Connie Palmer Finishmg homework in the library, Russ Brand works on his chemistry. Chemis- try students had homework almost everyn1ght.146 Sophomores

Doing homework . .at home? In high school, students received a lot was not easy when they walked withof things: an education, best friends, books in front of their faces. Some evengood memories, and TONS of home- got away with skipping class to study inwork! the library. The word itself implied that it was Then there were students who spent'work' to be done at 'home', but careful those precious moments before schoolresearch revealed that wasn't always the sitting on the floor with books in theircase. laps. Amid the chaos, they frantically tried to finish homework while fellow People who studied in the ideal envi- students tripped over their outstretchedronment (you know, sitting at a table legs.with good posture, good lighting, and nodistracting noises) were few and hard to Desperate students went as far as tofind. Most people, if they did do home- work during lunchtime, braving hazardswork at home, were caught sitting in like ketchup on a term paper or cheesefront of the T.V. or lying down while sauce in a math book, just as long as theylistening to the radio. \"I do my home- got it done.work in my bedroom while listening toBon Jovi/' said Larry Harston. So that's what it all came down to- getting it done. And most students did, The average students, however, didn't whether they did it at home, or at morefind the time to do homework at hom('. common places like hallways, staircases,Instead, they had to be more creative in the cafeteria, and everywhere in be-order to get their work in on time. \"If I tween.don't have time at home, I do my home-work during other classes/' comment<'d Sophomore Tim Christensen writes a paperCassie Barton. And that was not an un- for his English class. The library was a greatcommon answer. place to catch up on unfinished homework. Other students tried reading betweenclassc~. Avo1ding collisions with others Using their computer, Shelina McAfee and Becky Parker work on Biology homework. Home computers were lifesavers, espe- cially for dreaded term papers. Sophomores 147