1987

Mrs. Kinghorn directs the Parenting <:lass, which Leslie Moore and Cindy Clark are a part of. Parenting students sometimes brought kids to da... Raelyn Hymas learns how to use a sewing machine. Sometimes students had to do ex· erclses on paper before they could use mate· rial.48 Home Ec/ Vocational

Classes teach skillsT here were many opportunities in Wednesdays and Fridays. They learned the home economics and voca- and practiced management skills, wal- tional departments. Classes like tresslng, tablesetting, and, of course,cooking, sewing, parenting, drafting, cooking. Students Invested money Inprinting and photography were just a the company, and received percentagesfew examples. of the profit at the end of the year. The clothing classes offered every- Other classes were Interior Designthing from beginning classes to very ad- and Child Development. Students de-vanced, where students learned to sew signed rooms - Including wallpaper,suits, formals, and other individual pro- carpeting, and furniture. Others learnedjects. Outdoor clothing was a class es- about the growth of children, how theypecially for boys; they made fanny learn, and what to feed them. Somepacks, gators, and jackets. even brought kids to class. The cooking classes offered a great Students In vocational classesvariety. There were foreign foods learned everything from pinhole pho-classes, beginning and advanced, and tography, to drafting, printing t-shirts,even a single survival class, taught by fixing cars, and building cupboards.Mrs. Barrett. The vocational fair, held in February, The restaurant management class was a great success with demonstra-served lunches to faculty members on tions from all areas. \"Big Fred\" posters were popular, as well as getting yourVance Mumford, Dan Haueter, and AaronLloyd, usc a saw In the metal shop. All of the blood pressure and heart rate checked.vocational classes were fun for the students. The sewing department put on a fashion show, and the foods department served eclairs and punch.Sophomore Jill Usher cleans up after makingbread. Home Ec. classes were popular withboth boys and glrle.Joe Morrleon works on his \"dream house\" Indrafting. The drafting clasees learned all ofthe different aspectl of planning the blue·prints for buildings. Home Ec/ Vocational 49

Prepare for the FutureA re you preparing for your fu- cal class, construction class, auto- ture? Many students were motive class, photography class, and willing to put forth the extra a computer programming class.effort and take upon themselves the These programs were offered toextra frustrations just to be \"a step dedicated students who wanted toahead of the rest.\" Only a few stu- develop skills and knowledge beforedents were selected to participate in they went to college.the special programs offered at the Not all students had to be as ambi-Jordan Technical Center. To have a tious to step ahead. Those studentschance to get into the program, the were able to take business classesstudents met certain requirements without leaving the school. Some ofand were recommended by a busi- which were type, word processing,ness in the community. data processing, accounting andMany of the accomplished stu- shorthand. These skills helped themdents expressed the same opinion as prepare for college; taking notes,senior Tiffany Conrad, \"We didn't typing term papers and keeping anknow what we were getting into.\" accurate budget. Those classes in-One program, The Electronic Office, volved students who wanted to de-has been offerred at the Jordan Dis- velop these skills.trict Technical Center for two years Every year the business depart-now. \"I think this is a really neat ex- ment acquires more advancedperience. It'll help us in the future equipment, consequently moreand help us get a good job,\" ex- classes were offered. The studentsplained Tyler Heemeyer. who were willing to apply them-What took place at the tech? The selves developed many skills whichElectronic Office was not the only will help them not only in collegeprogram offered. There was a medi- but for their future as well.Suzanne Cle ve land and Elaine Carlson c heckout the ne west jo bs In th e b us lne88 world.The business department ehowed stude ntsman y ways to pre pare fo r t hei r futures.SO Business/Tech

Trixy Hutchinson Is In deep concentration while she calculates her mld·term test In ac· counting. The accounting class helped stu· dents, like Trixy, prepare for the \"Big World\".Terry Wallace Is getting Into the beat as hetypes his homework Into the computer. Moreand more, students are finding that usingcomputers saved a lot of time and energy.Judy Moss' thoughts are far away duringspeedwrltlng class. The business classeswere popular. Business/ Tech 51

Eric Carpenter, sophomore, drives the range for the first time. To some students the range was harder than driving the road. Juttln Bradbury cautiously buckles-up In preparation for his first experience on the range. Students were careful not to knock over cones whlle the teacher wa• watching. Stacy Mlddlestat and Tiffany Pierce listen attentively In health. Students were very In· tere•ted In learning the different health as· pects.52 Dr. Ed/Speech/Health

Bill Noble demonstrates mouth·to·mouth on the Annie doll. All of the health classee re· qulred each student to learn CPR.Reviving the 11Annie'' dollM any students have had stated that they could finally get great experiences in their their drivers licenses. drivers education classes At the close of this class anotherand this year was no different. Some opens: Speech. Speech is there tostudents, while driving in \"the boat\", help us learn to get up in front peo-were somewhat weary of one corner ple and talk,\" said David Bendixen.where a sunflower and a bush had In speech, students also learned howchosen to grow a little too close to to fill out a job application, how tothe edge of the road. \"If you take the act at job interveiws, how to per-corner too close then you're going ceive people and be able to talk to them. After learning all this studentsto hit your teacher with the sunflow- went to the last and final class of theer,\" explained H.F. VanHorn. \"I got threesome, health. \"In health wetoo close to the bush and hitMr.Murry in the arm,\" said sopho- study the three holistic aspects ofmore Wendy Bullock. Students, the mind the mental, physical andsome who had never started a car, spiritual\" said Coach Brady. Scottlearned the art of driving, with their Wilson clarified this by saying, \" in other words we learn about the hu-first drive around the neighborhood man body.\" Students also learnedand then on to freeway driving, then about what to do in an emergency. Before the end of the semesterto the range with continuous back- course students were required toward figure eights. Some students, know CPR. A little realism was addedbecause of sports or other committ- by using the\"Annie\" doll. Using thements were dedicated enough to get doll was not a highlight for most stu-up at 6:00 in the morning to drive dents. \"It stinks. It smelled like alco-the range or stay out till 6:00 at night hol,\" was a comment from Tonyto finish. Finally all the dedication Katzdorn.paid off when the stude~ts w~re giv-en their white completton slips that Dr. Ed/Speech/Health 53

Time out for funI twas a relief for students when it could take a dance or gymnastics was time to stop taking notes class the other half or a different pe- and listening to lectures, and riod.time to put on gym shorts and tee-shirts to play a challenging game of As for the guys, almost all of themkick soccer, or let out some frustra- loved to put on their muscle-teestions in the weight room. and show off for the girls in life time Although some people dreaded fitness, or try to make their muscleshaving to change clothes in the mid- grow by lifting weights.dle of the day, once they startedplaying games and having fun, they The dance classes moved in at-were glad to have a change from thedrudgery of their other monotonous tempted synchronization as theyclasses. practiced for the annual dance con- cert held in the spring. Try outs for Some girls hated gym classes so the concert began in January. Themuch they would forge excuse slips. dance classes helped to make theSo it was decided that dance and concert a success.gymnastic classes would be offered With pulled ligaments and otheras an alternate. Even though sopho-mores and freshmen had to take life- assorted injuries, all the students fi-time fitness for half the year, they nally made it through what they thought to be suicidal P.L classes and enjoyed it.Brad Ottley carries the ball for the touch·down. Although P.E. was re laxing, some·times the gam es g o t pre tty e xci ting.54 P.E./Dance

Chris Longaker and Dave Tate take a rest during gym. Having a coed gym class was fun for most stu· dents.Steve Christensen pumps Iron Inthe weight room. Many studentsspent a lot of time In the pit, pre·paring for different sports.During her third period P.E. class,Jennifer Rake bats In the winningrun. P.E. classes braved coldweather to hold class outside. P.E./Dance 55

Matt Heaps finishes up his project as John Tullos observes and gets some Ideas. In the art clu1es 1tudents create and paint their own palntlngl. Melanie Helm tranlforme her Imagination Into a clay figure. It took lote of creativity and talent for Mr. Pace'• ceramic cia... Tim Brimhall and Mike Skousen run through a ecene from their one act plays. Drama etu· dent• found how much practice was nece•· ~ary to make a production good.56 Art/Drama

Earning their reputationT he art and drama departments dramatizations. The Theatre Arts were busy at work all year class did Spoon River followed by Ah long. Increased involvement Wilderness in November, and theand publicity brought a lot of sup- Saddest Angel Band in December.port and extra activities. \"We put on a Christmas play every The art department covered a year,\" stated Aaron Bell, but welarge variety of interests. Students don't have much support becausedid ceramics, drawings, paintings, people aren't really told about it.\"scu lptures, and calligraphy. Often, This year, however, they put it on asthe best of these were displayed in an assembly during Christmas week and there were more supporters.the library. Students completed and placed in In March, students put on theseveral competitions--the State Art musical Damn Yankees. With back- grounds, music, dancing, and acting,Exhibit, a pumpkin carving contest, the play involved a lot of people.the spring Art Show, and an All Stateshow involving all high schools. Definately, art and drama kept stu- dents busy working, performing, and The drama depatment started off just showing off their talents. In-the year saying \"the sky is the limit.\" creased support and publicity madeThey proved throughout the year it all worth it.with many performances. Classeskept students busy doing scenes and Aimee VanHorn and Mariann e Semos read through a copy of the script. Both Aimee and Marianne added a lot to the drama classes. Art/Drama 57

56 Sports Divider

Taf ift! A Se8Jftd Loof At Sports After the race at Tooele, Becky Reich, Mike Numbers, Mary Harmon, and Becky Cook dis· c\"ss their times. The cross country team took second In region . Sports Divider 59

Jeff Grant rushes the football against South.Jeff went on to take All State this year. FOOTBA LL JORDAN OPPONENT 35 54 13 A lta 0 21 Bear River 26 30 Central 19 South 14 28 Tooele 16 0 19 Wc~t 26 14 7 Layton 7 Judge Murray 20 Sc ott Wheelwright, name d Go ld Dot man of the ye ar said, \"Foot- ball doe sn't build c harac te r, it re- veals it.\"60 Varsity Football

Varsity footballSeason packed with spills and thrills The football season this year ty. The first was the change ofwas filled with many exciting mo- coaches and methods, another wasments. \"Our victory at Homecom- the large number of juniors thating capped a great week and made started. A final problem was thethe dance even more fun!\" said amount of changes in the quarter-Coach Watrin. back position. All in all the prob- lems that they encountered helped In region play, they finished sec- them to become a better team overall.ond and earned a state playoffbirth. \"We had to beat Judge!\" an- Mike Thorne and Jamie foullmcr stop a We,tswered Troy Knight. The game at pla}er in hb tracks. while Ton)' Beckstead i'Judge was thrilling and action ready to assist. Mike and J amie ended the sea·packed down to the last second. son with 115 tackle., between them.The victory brought all of the fansto the field. \"As far as I'm con-cerned, that was the game of theyear!\" replied Marc Lofgren. Theystayed until the lights were turnedoff celebrating the victory. \"It wasa great year as we grew as indivi-duals and as a team.\" Although our team did go tostate, they didn't have a winningseason. There were many factorswhich hindered their winning abili- The offcn..ive line blocks T ooele so Scott Deuel can find a way to a touchdown. J ordan proved thcm.,elves successful with a score of 28 to 14. Varsity Football 61

Coach says,\"A memorable year\" The J. V. rootballteam had a real- Coach AI Watrin The most memo- rable or best game the J.V. teamly memorable year. They consi~ted played was aga inst Murray. \"Thingsof mostly juniors and sophomores just went our way a ll through thewho trained every morning in the game,\" stated Eric Turnbow.summer and every night after school.\" I don't think we comprehend how Members of the team looked atmuch hard work, time and sweat this year as a practice for the varsitythey go through to make us proud, team next year. They were excellenteven if they did lose a few games,\" in spirit and will continue to carry it on to varsit) for the following year.said Cori ll auser T he season was a very exiting one. Cctting ready for a play again'>t Tooele. Scott Deuel 'hnul\ out the command. Be,Ide' quar-Whether a win or a loss the J.V. terbacking he had t\\ll tad.lc, and one a\"i'tteam kept a good attitude. \"Our sea- 1n that game.son produced some thrilling games,from our opening against Alta to ourfinal victory over Murray,\" said Ro\" I Iehto right · Coach lluntcr. !.:ell} \\ 1lk1n,, I ric Pctcr,un, Inn) Jenkin, , \l,ltt Hr td~ . l>.trrcll'cter~cn , \l.trc I ulgren. luho J.tn I,, l><~ug I r\er. Ju,lln Bradbur~. Joe Butkuvu;h, \1att (irccf. <..oach \"'nblc Ro\" ' ( o.u:h \Ia\. I W\ 11.1\lcm. Ru\" Summer,, l>.~rnn ( n,t.tl I rtl\ lcn~m,, 1''n' Bcdtcad. Steve Clark. Rob Saxe). Rand} l·.nk,un. Jawn Saville \1att Schm1dt. Dnug Draper. l>uanne l>e,p.un Row ' ( <l.lch.l hump,nn. Brad \l urr~. \1i~e Thourne. Chm Guyman. Scott Wheelwright. I roy Oborn. .J a,nn I hilton, ( ory I 1nton, Scott Duel. Jell (irant. I nc I urnbn\". Steve ( hri,l\cn. ( had \l ;~ughan. 1\.ultcn Kcncr. Coach W,1tnn Row 4· rodd \llccham. Jared Bcntl}. Chm (icc. Ja,on Judd. J.umc I ullmcr John< u\lc. Rob Br;~gg. f...an \\ ,mrn11a~. rrcnt I 1r,on Ru\t} I )rC. TraVI\ Hlrcum,haw. \ll~c Skuu,cn. D,l\ld Bcndtck\" n \out 'lumn· ron} I hump In .lnd RIO:<! \hmtu).l62 Football

Tro) Oborn cradb the ball as he makes his wa)up the field. Jordan had over 2.000 yards rushing.'vlatt Schmidt goes in for a defensive blockagain't Tooele. lie pla)ed one of his best gamesagainst Tooele. Football 63

Coach Andru~ and Ken Eddington take care ofsome team bu~tness before the meet K en went onto take fourth in Region. Row I left to right. l.on Powell . Wol,on. Kyle I cavnt. Ocrrock M.tughn. Mont oc Bord. led Number>, Yuen Chau. Beck) Cook. Andr•a ll endnck-on Row 2; M.~ry Harmon. l>.tvid Wihon. Brya n Mcrroll , Scott Draper, Bryan Campbell. l.an,e Conrad, Kmty Wol\">n Coach Andru' Row 1 Uc,ky Roch. Moke t\umbcr,, Darren Wihon. Ken I dd1ngton. John Montoy.o , Devon Wolhaon, Jeff Jcn ..:n, Kelly I bell, Bobb) Golgen. Jamoe han'64 Cross Coun try

Teams excelHard work pays off What was Cross Country? Work! could win Murry once, they could doThe way to get conditioned for the ir It again. Jordan still had a good attl·meets was anywhere from five to tude about themselves. Their coachseven miles of running a day. Theyran at the sand hills, Corner Canyon, told them before their meets that,Millcreek Canyon, and at Bear Park, \" running Is phsychologlcal and youbut the grand finale was at the m eets are all winners.\" He was also therethey had to face. after the meets to console their losses or cheer their wins. And they The mee ts consisted of three miles did win. The boys worked hard andof hard running against their oppo· won all their meets. They took sec·nent, other teammates, and them· ond place In State coming In only aselves. It was all over In a matter of few points behind Murray. John Mon·minutes, but running It seemed like toya took fifth In State and was Re·forever. \" After a race you know glon Champion. The girls alsoyou've worked hard, but It's worth It worked hard coming In third for Re·b ecause of the sence of accomm· glon and winning three of theirplishment you get.\" said Krlstle Wll· meets. The team over all took fourthson. They did accomplish. Theyraced against the sixth time Region place out of 12 teams at State.Champions and they beat them In Cross Country was proof that hardthat meet. The disappointing thingwas that they lost In State to them. work gained a feeling of true accom·Jordan's team thought that If they plishment.Aided by Lori Powell, Kri~tie Wibon \"arm~up before the meet at Sugarhouse Park. Bothl.ori and Krbtie ran at !>late. CROSS COUNTRY BOYS OPPONENT GIR LS 17 45 Wc\t 46 15 22 33 Murra:r 15 47 21 54 Judge 20 36 21 70 St. Josephs 18 45 Tooele 38 20 1·5 64 Granite 15 67 South 50 15\" Mike was my goal and my (low score wins)trainer. To me, he was alwaysthe best on the team.\" 2nd in Region 3rd in Reg1on 5th 1n State lOth in StateRelaxing after a meet. Dcv1n Williams and LanceConrad agree that Jordan's still the one. The bo}'cross country team went on to take second placein region. Cross Country 65

In \"love\" andJust under par The golf team, headed by cap· also. Jennifer Toole and Kristintain Russ Childs, had a rough year Hair were both able to competefinishing fifth In the league and in the State tournament. Jennifernot qualifying for the state tour· played a tough match against thenament. They posted victories number one seed. \"Next year I'llover South High In both duel do even better! I'll beat her.\"meets but lost four other match·es by a single stroke. Kristin won her first match, lost a close second set, and lost \"During the season, Ray John- the third set. Melissa Rake wasstun Improved his game tremen· the team's most Improved player.dously,\" said Coach Brady. \"He \"She had only picked up a racketand Shawn Freeman should be a few times before the season be·contenders for Region honors gao,\" said Coach Hale. She and Kim Garner, Allee Mortimer andnext year.\" There will be six Let· Cindee Setterburg, played dou·termen returning which includes bles, while Jennifer, Kristin, andtwo Lady Diggers - Llzette LeeAnn Deem played singles.Douglas and Bobble McNemar.\"I'm looking forward to next W1 th ideal form, Ju mor, Alice Mortimeryear. We'll be better then and scrvco, to the oppo,1ng learn Alice played 'cc·we'll make It hard for anyone to ond doublco, w11h Cindcc Scucrburg.beat us.\" replied Llzette Douglas. Russ Childs received the tro·phy as the outstanding golfer andwas the only player to qualify forthe State Tournament. The girls'tennis team had a difficult time G IRLS TENN IS JORDA OPPONENT 4 WcM I 2 South I Murray 3 0 Judge 4 0 Tooele 5 5 4th place in Region Row I I eann l)eem. /\lice Morlomcr, Condcc Scucrburg Ro\"' 2 Kmlcn llaor \1cli .a R.okc Jcnnofcr Toole. Kom (,arner66 Girls' Te nnis

Shaun Freeman, Junior. works on his chip shot.for a hit on the green. Senior Brad Ottley said, \"Jt was great to play a par 5 in 50 mph winds when we fi- nally got to the green in six.\" GOL FJORDAN OPPONENT 170171 163164 Wc~t 169170 160161 Tooele 174179 Murray 166164 Judge 175140 South 160163 178161 175158rront row: Brad \\ allace. Ray John>tun. DougOttle). Brad OttiC) Back Coach Brad}. Bobboe\fci\emar. L11ctte Oougla,, Ru-. Child,, Shaunf'rccman. Shane Crump. Go lf 67

Team builds unity-A little too late This year wasn't one of the vol· body, LuAnn Allen stated that,leyball teams best years. It \"those who did come to ourseemed once they got ahead they games and cheered really boost·got over anxious and the other ed our spirit.\" Crowd supportteam would pull ahead. Playing really helped the team and madetook large amounts of dedication them work together and In a bet·and determination. The state· ter manner.ment by Lisa Tuinei, \"practicemakes perfect,\" was very true Even though their successthrough their hard practices the wasn't good, they gained friend·team became more skillful. One ships through working togetherof the biggest trials that the team and also gained dedicationhad was working together. All of through all of the hard and tiredthe players at times were only in· practices. Over all the Volleyball team Improved their skills andterested in winning for them· ability to work more like a team.selves and not for the team. Butwhen the team got together they After winnrng the game agarn\t South, Angredid a great job. Woodley congratulate~ r...andace l\.1arehant with the \"high five\" Angie Woodley was vot · Though the team didn't get ed the M.V.P. of the year.much support from the student VOLLEYBALL JORDAN OPPONENT 15 \" I really loved the tea m, but I Brighton 15 hope we win more nex t year. \" 3 South 10 15 Murray 6 11 West 15 15 8 Judge 15 15 9 Tooele 3 15 5 7 15 11 15 15 10 15 7 15 9 15 12 15 Angre Woodle} bump' the b;rll up nrccl} for the 'ct. Juhe Yorgawn '' there for the b.rd. ·up.68 Volleyball

Li~a Tunei, senior, concentrates on serving the ball to the defenstvc team. Lisa was co-captain of the var'>tty ~quad.~~~ch Flia~on, Kathy ()ilgcn, Tono lot1gcnold, Kom Marchant, Angie Woodley, Li>a Teunei. Katie Thomp,on. JulieWil gcnson, K:ondnncc Marchant, Shannon Br,•dy. LuAnn Allen. Robon Forbes, Coach Chapman. not ohown Natalee cy, Ruth Sumrne\" (nunager). Monocc Moff,ll (manager) Volleyball 69

Wrestlers pin downBest duel-meet record ever! \"ll was great being able to win Second place in Region was a bigmore than I lost.\" said Jamie accomplishment for the team. TheyFulmer, a thought which was shared took second over Murray by a half ofwith the rest of the wrestling team. a point. Some of the top wrestlers atThis year was one of the best year Region were: Wes Machan, Brucethat Jordan wrestlers have had, with Wall, Scan Challis, Mike Crane,the best dual record ever at the Matt Schmitt, Scott May, Jason Sa-school. ville, Mark Lofgren, Julio Jarvis, and Jamie Fullmer. Both J.V. and Varsity tried theirhardest for a good season. A season Those that won at State were Weswith ten wins, one tie and one loss is Machan, 2nd, Matt Schmidt, 4th,very hard to beat! This record was Jason Saville, 4th, and Marc Lof-surprising to the coaches because of gren, 5th. The team took 7th overall.the young ages of some of the varsity The State Tournament was held atteam members. Practices were ever- West H igh School.'yday after school. T hese involved alot of hard work. The team members It was over after two days of veryhad a difficult time maintaining competitive wrestling. With thistheir weight. Mike Crane said, \" I years great season record, the teamwas glad that Coach May moved me left a hard act to follow. They had aup a weight, because then I could eat fun time wrestling and becoming a closer team.lunch before a meet.\" All of the hardwork was worth it. They all practiced In a meet at Jordan, Mark Lofgren ~w. h1s opponent up for a ncar ftl ll or pin. Mark, afor a good season. \"The team had a ~cnior, went on to place fifth in the state tour-lot of desire to win, even on the J.V. namentlevel,\" said Coach May.Jo rdan WR ESTLI NG 661 1851 Opponent 2442 Roy 23 Woodscross 1924 logan 1044 Granger 27 Bou ntifu l 2759 Ogden 2727 Payson 3340 Murray 26 Judge 2238 To o e le27 South F1rst row Gene Gon7aiC!>, ()onny Mcadow,, Brian 111\lop, Jeremy Nc1lson, Larry Tnmm1cr, Tracy West Cowdcll, Mike Crane, Mel Quinn Second row: Bruce Wall, Robert Saville, Jason Giles, Toby Monaco39 Third row: l ~ugcne Mortenson. Shane Smtonga, Scott May. Troy Knight, Matt Schm1dt, Jason Saville.26 10-1-1 Jared Bentley. Mike Thorne. Mike Skou,cn Region 2nd State 7th70 Wrestling

Contemplating his next move, Mike Thorne at-tempt!. to win the match. Mike wrestled on theJ v. team.Sophomore Robert Saville overpowers his oppo-nent to gaan control of the match in the Jordanlnv1tauonal. Scoring the matches were: JenniferOrme. Wendy Bullock, Lisa Heder. ChristiBrown, and Sheradee Bradfield. Wrestling 71

Angela Doyle congratulates Corina Bocllcherafter her I:03 time on her 100 yd. freestyle. An-gela, Corina, Jennifer Mock, and Jcs~ica Lindbroke the Varsity record by 8 second~ with a 4:52.Sophomore Robyn Rasmussen finishes the lastlap of her race at Region. Her record-selling timein the 100 yd. breaststroke was I:24Jordan SWIMMING JordanGirls Boys Opponents 82 55 Judge 59 106 82 55 Bingham 69 102 70 99 Uintah 57 122 38 125 Tooele 45 114 Murray 54 118 West Jordan 77 72 South 55 117 Hillcrest 41 117 layton 96 76 90 77 Kamas 69 100 79 64 West109 5 77 95 93 47 67 ~ 957-4 101 48 99 64 1-10 l'ront row: Carolyn Lamoreaux. Paullltr\1, Mike Kevin. Scou Griffith. An~cla l>oyle. Randy Dalton. Danoel. Ru» Thornock Jeff Wol\on . Second ro\"' Robert '<ie~hlona. Jcnnofcr Mod. Deanna Travern. (hro• Cano, I ri~ Sha) Taylor. Robyn Ra\mu ow:n. Tono Blakcl~ Coach l)oug Goldong I hord ro\"' Jti \"\"\" l.ond. (hello Ra~mu· ocn Kom. ( orona Boettcher. 1-.lotab<·th Gomlle, Garrett Pro nee. Wade Pron~e. Don (arlo' Bateman 8.1ck Row \1att Greff. ltao Ngu. Kort Brown, Kuy Wawrtnyliik, Moke V1\"er. Terry P.1rk1n Not 'hown Randy Adelman. John Monyoya72 Swimming

No uppers, no downers-Just Speed, Speed, Speed \" It was a great year,\" exclaimed state, swimmers had to beat a prede-swim coach Doug Golding, \"all the termined time. This was our first yearVarsity records were broken except with state qualifiers: Corina Boettcherfor Toni Blakely's diving record.\" in the 50 and IOOyd freestyle, Kary Improvement was definately the Wawrznyiak in the 50 and IOOydkey word for both the swim teams. freestyle, and Matt Greeff in theAlthough the boys' team only won one IOOyd butterfly.meet, their times were dramatically Preparing for competition, the teamfaster than in the past. For example, swam between 4000 and 5000 yardsthere were three guys on the relay everyday. \" I hated doing sprints,team who swam under a minute sometimes I wanted to just give up,last year there was just one. but I kept going,\" said Matt Greeff. The girls' team, too, had more The divers had another successfulspeed and depth. Their relay team year. Wade Prince, Garrett Prince,beat the old record by over 20 scc- and Toni Blakely all qualified for state, and Randy Adelman was very?nds, swimming the 400yd. freestylem 4:52. \"A 7-4 record is excellent, close.considering that some of the toughest \" Individually, everyone progressedteams in the state arc in our region,\"stated Chclli Rasmussen. very well,\" said Coach Golding. And since most records were held by un- A new criteria was implemented derclassmen, he added, \"We can dothis year in order to qualify for nothing but get stronger.\" Competing JU~t a week after his car accident, Senior Mike Visser dives into a I: 12 finish, stitch- es and all. lie and Hao Ngu traded off for the # 1 position on the breashtroke all season. freshman Jennifer Mock swims freestyle in the relay til South High. She also swam buuerny and finished lOth with a 1:26 in Region. Swimming 73

Senior guard Russ Childs makes a lay-up in the state game against Springville. Ru ss made 12 points that game. At a preseason game against Couonwood. Andrew Pond jumps for the tip-off The 6'4\" senior averaged 14.6 points a game. front row Ben Co,.dcll. Spcn,cr Tuellcr. Ru\" Child,, Ja.on Kokkola. Brad Murra}. Grce llagen 8Jck row· Coach Kell} r-.:e,.bold. Scott llerman-.en. Ru\" l:}rc. T1m Br.mhall. Aar· on Crook~ton. Andrew Pond . R)an Timmer.ck. Coach Hal Hale.74 Boys' Basketball

Not without a fightVarsity captures region title \"We worked hard together as a team. In the consolation bracket, they beatThe teams we played at the first of the Pleasant Grove, Judge, and West fin-season were glad they didn't have to ished sixth place in state, and bringingplay us at the end,\" stated Senior An- home the consolation trophy for thedrew Pond. third year in a row. The team, after straight losses in pre- The representative from the stateseason, pulled together to finish the who presented the trophy at the Awardsyear with a first place in region. Coach Assembly said, \"Of all the games in theHale commended that the team's victo- tournament, I loved watching Jordanries came about because of the unself- the best.\"ishness of all the players. We all agreed. And although winning. Although all the games were excit- was what the team did, it definitelyIng, with dunks by Andrew Pond and didn't come without a fight!Aaron Crookston, fancy moves by Russ Aaron Crookston puts up a jump shot in theChilds, and the new 3-point shot, the state game against Springville. Aaron was re-most memorable and media-covered sponsible for eight of the team pomts scoredgame was at home against West. in the tough game. In the fight that broke out when theref called the game, coach Kelly New-bold and vice-principal Mr. Weberwere both injured. J ordan players weret~ugh, but stayed cool, and came awayWllh the win. After losing to West in the regiontournament, they lost to a toughSpringville team at Weber State. BOYS BASKETBALL JORDAN West OPPONENT :'vlurray 5!1 Judge 55 71 South 57 72 Tooele 68 59 43 75 West 62 65 Murray 62 Judge 63 77 South 64 Tooele 47 54 64 48 74 Springville 55 Pleasant Grove 67 State 62 52 Judge 62 72 We.t 70 68 75

Winning and Losing-Underclassmen have great year The Junior Varsity team worked The heshmen basketball teamhard to earn their placing. Long provided the coaches with insightpractices were not uncommon during of future varsity ball players. \"Wethe season. A few of the JV team- love to go against an opposingmembers were lucky enough to be team to prove how good we arc. Iable to be on the Varsity team as love to see the look of defeat onwell. Greg Hagan said, \"ll was fun their faces.\" said Ben Cowdell.because you knew if you sat on the The f rcshman team and thosebench during the Varsity game you'd that went to their games agreedplay during the JV game.\" that they controlled their tempers better than the teams they went Sophomore basketball practices up against.started early in the morning for theteam. Coach Brady commented on Congratulations to all of thethe teams' performance saying, basketball teams.\"They really improved compared totheir freshman year, they won about Sophomore Joe Butkovich shoots for two in50% of their games this year whereas the J V game agam'>t \1urra}their freshman year they won none. Ithink that some of these boys willcon tribute to the varsity team nextyear.\"Members of the -.ophomorc team includingScott '-crdin and Joe Butkovich. w;ttch to ~ecif the shot •., good. The ~ophomorcs workedhard for team unity.76 Boy's Basketball

Coach Brady gives advice and encouragement toteam members Troy Oborn and Brad Murry.H.F. VanHorn shO\"-\ great form as he executesanother jump \hOt against Timpview.Front Row: TrO) Oborn, Joe Butkovich, Brad Murry.H.F. Vanllorn. Bill Noble Back Row: Coach Brady,Thad Conrad, Billy Shalt, Rob Dekorver, Ben Cowdcll.Scott Ncrdin. Boys' Basketball 77

Kristie Brown dribbles the ball down the court in the away game against South. She started and lettered through only a freshman. Freshman Andrea Hendrickson ma kes a two- point jumpc• in the South-Jordan game. Andrea was one of two freshman who started Varsity. f-ront row· F.stella Laate, Krostie Brown, Heather Mar- shall. Cindo Jepp<>on, Jenny Mortomer Back ro\"'. Coach Hal Broadhead. Mochelle Roche>, Marnie rryer, Karyn Thorn..,all. Cindy Sctterberg, Wendy Me\"'ees. Carmen Brown, Nocole S\"'an. Kri;tin Bilbao, Allee \.iortomer, Andre Hendrochon ot \ho\"'n Angoe Woodley, Brando Adam>, and Coach \.iarc llunter78 Girls' Basketball

Disappointing losses,Coach stresses team unity The Girls' basketball team had an games their opponents only won by aunusual season with only two Seniors. total of 15 points and they beat thea Sophomore, and two freshmen as Region Champions by one point.starters for varsity. Being such ayoung team slowed their goal for vic- At the awards assembly, Coachtory at the beginning of the season. As Hunter said, \"Even though their win-the season progressed, the team loss record doesn't show it, the teamlearned to work together and used did a great job, and they never gavetheir strong points such as the J point up. I was proud of them all.\"shooters Angie Woodley and KristieBrown and rebounders Andrea l len- Junior Alice \.1ortimer and Sophomore Mi-drickson and Brandi Adams. chelle Riche!> get control and take the ball down in the J.V. game. With the young team came the newattitude of team unity. This wasstressed by coaches Marc IIunter andPhil Broadhead. Both coaches empha-sized learning skills that could be ap-plied to life in addttion to the funda-mentals of basketball. Andrea Hendrickson said of theseason, 'It was exciting to play for thevarsity team and I learned a lot aboutworking with a team.\" Everyone worked hard and nevergave up. Out of the last five Region G IRLS BASKETBALL J ord an Opponent JK South 42 39 West 38 35 Tooele 39 37 Murra:r 50 33 Judge 60 49 South 33 47 West 61 39 Tooele 46 40 Murra} 42 35 Judge 52 2-8(aptain\ of the team were Ang•c Woodle} and-~rand• Adam' Ang1e w,t, cho,cn '\" the team\ MoM V<tluable Player\" Girls' Basketball 79

Becky Reich puts the linishing touches on her vaulting. Becky always had a strong routine for competition. Shclina Me A fee shows the audience her ne,ubil· ity on the beam Shelina was one plagued by a knee surgery With precision, Barbi Palmer compete'> on the beam. Barb1, a JUniOr, was a great a\sct to the team.80 Gymnastics

A lot of talentTeam plagued by injuriesThe gymnastic team has always had not compete. Out of about 20 teamgreat gymnasts but this year was dif- members six were unable to competeferent, besides having a lot of poten- in at least one meet. This was a bigtial the girls were plagued by injuries. stumbling block that the gymnastsT hese didn't stop the team though. overcame well.T his just made the girls work harder An exciting thing happened to thethan ever. team in March. They were recognizedPractices were held each afternoon in a national high school sports maga-for three to five hours. During the zine. The article congratulated thepractices the girls not only got better team on their constant winning re-at gymnastics but they became good cord. It also had pictures of Michellefriends too. \" It gave me a good chance Ashby, Barbie Palmer, Becky Reichto associate with others.\" said Joanie and Katie T hompson. This articleScadlock. Kim Hall said, \"We gain proved that the gymnastic team hasclose friendships and it gives us a and always will have pride.chance to perform, all of the hardtimes and work is worth it.\" Unity hasalways been important to the team Michelle i\\hby, senior, practices her noor rou-and this year was no exception. Be- tine to perfection. Even though Michelle brokecause of the injuries, the team become her foot \he had hope~ of competing at regaoncloser by replacing those that could and \tilte. Row I: Juon Judd, Becky Reich, Kim ~Iall. Jennie Winder, ~Ioney Garri,on. Joan~e Scad lock, Kelh Wash· burn. Ctndy Ro,.e, Mtchelle Ashby Row 2: Kelli Chap- pell. Jenntfer Rake, Kaylene Peacock, Le Ann Deam, Mtndy Kuehn. Jane Payne. Jamie Gehring, Pam Cook, Tiffany Porter, Jonel Borino, Heather Fisher, Andree Cook. Bnrbi Palmer, Christine Ander.on, Heather Crowl. Katie Thompson, Gayle Sayers. Gymnastics 81

Off the starting blockOn to a great season! \"Track should be a good experience on in the pole vault. Raymond Grccff this year because I think we'll do good took sixth in hurdles in State. in Region and have a chance for State. Mr. Andrus hoped to do the same in It will be a winning experience,\" said 1987, but the beam members had all Aaron Crookston. Track has always the enthusiasm they needed. Kathy been many sports within an overall Gilgen, Sheradce Bradfield, and Ja- sport. There arc field events such as mie Chase stated, \"We arc gotng to discus, javelin, and the shotput. There take Region, no, make that State, no, are high jumps and many different we mean Nationals!\" lengths of running, the 880m, the 440m, the 200yd dash, the IOOyd dash, and the hurdles. \"Through all this pain and strain it never fails, don't ask me in the seventh lap if we have two laps or one. When that gun goes off we'll all know,\" com- mented Mary Harmon. People in track were determined, dedicated, and energetic. In the spring Doug Fryer JUmps mto action'\" he compete' 1n of 1986, Devin Williams took first in the long Jump. Doug abo participated in other State running the 880. track events. Marc Lofgren was Region Champi- - .. ••- •.•.-Throwing the Javelin with a smile, SheradeeBradfield gets ready ror the track season. Thetrack team started practices early ror a goodteam.82 Track

- \"Pracuce makes perfect!\" Jamie Fullmer works on his technique in the discus event. He took••II second place in discus last year, and fifth in state. Preparing for the first track meet, Jeff Jensen goes all out at practice. Jeff also ran cross coun- try. Track 83

Rid. Hendricksen, .a 1>l<~rting fullback 'm\": h\" freshman }Car. ~end' the ball goalbound. Rad. was co-captain or the varsit) team. Back Row: Coach Noble, Matt Schmidt, Marlin Eldred, Rick Hendrickson, Hao Ngu, Jeremy Madson, \ltatthias Bald, Jon Haar, Steve Arnold, Jared Bently, John Adleman, Kirt Myr- ick, Derek Watt, Soua Yang, Thanh Tan Front Row: Chad Christenson, Matt Doyle, Evan Miles. II. F. Vanhorn, Knapp lntha- zong, Kevin Player, Daren Gathcrum, Shane Siawga, John Joseph, Paula Chriss, John Sayarath, Sisouk Phouthavong.84 Soccer

Team heads toward goalAnother successful season \"Be ready for another year of ex- a good attitude and a lot of willcitement In soccer,\" said Coach power. They had to work hard toNoble. It's true, soccer has always top the 3rd place In state that theybeen an exiting sport and our team recleved last year.Is no exception. Placing In statefor the past two or three seasons Practices were held three hourshave kept the soccer team In good a day, five days a week. Practicesspirits. \" We have all been proud of were hard but practice makes per-our soccer team In the past and fect and the team enjoyed them. Itthe future looks just as hot!\" said made them better soccer players.Natalie Wiley. The team wanted to go all the way this year. They have the talent and The season got started with an- the patience for It!other victory over 4-a rival Alta.Ho Young commented, \"keeping Jared Bentle) \acrificc' ''the bod\" to insure alast years defense, the soccer failed goal attempt. lie pht)Cd goalie for theteam will kick the shorts off of the varsity team.opponent teams.\" Thew team had Sophomore Matt Doyle 1s successful at ~tcahng the ball from John Sayarath during practice. Coach Noble was senous about \"no fooling around at practice!\" Soccer 85

Young teamSwings into season Excitement was not only found in Tennis didn't get much supportfall sports. Excitement was also found from the students but it didn't stop thein spring sports, namely tennis. excellent progress of the tennis team. \"We know we didn' t get much support Tennis isn't just swinging the racket from the studentbody but that didn' tand trying to hit the ball. It takes co- stop us at all! We just thought aboutordination. being # 1.\" states Shawn Linnenbach. Members of this years team is very Coach Hal Hale supported theexcited for the up coming year. \"Talk team all that he could. All of the guysabout a fun team! We have a blast liked him and his technique of coach-practicing and playing together ing. \"The coach is a real big help to us.against other schools. We are just a He helps us in our skills and teaches usbunch of \"elcopreno Senor. \"A team that not only winning is important butjoke.\" Aaron Bell comments. having fun is also important.\" states Blaine DeHaan. \"I hope we can be No seniors and new freshman con- competitive and be a challenging teamtribute to the team. \"We are going to to those who we are up against. Webe awesome this year because we have have \"a ball\" working together.\" re-no seniors and new freshman. Also plies Coach Hal Hale.members from last year have im-proved 500 %.\" replies Scott Crystal.Back row: Sterling Parker, Jay H aun, Ma rcos Ka mp·ma n, Shawn Linne bac h. T im C hriste nsen, J oe Ashton.Front row: Mike Skousen, Monty Bird, Blaine De ll aa n,Aaron Be ll . N ot Shown: Scoll C rysta l. Coach Ha le.86 Boys' Tennis

Sterling Parker shows his backhand in a matchagainst South. The backhand smash gave Aaron Bell the winning point in a match against Toole. Shawn Linnebach watches the ball, preparing for a two hand backhand. Shawn played lirst seed and was team captain. . Boys' Tennis 87

Back row: Steve Christensen, Scott Deuel, Russ Chi lds, Todd Saxey. Second Row: Coach Newbold, Chris Guyman, Dan Haeter, John Coyle, Mike Thorne, Coach Watrin. Front row: Brooks Bawden, Jason Jarvas, Rob Saxey, Troy Knight, Gilbert Chavez, Ray Johnstun.88 Baseball

Last year region titleHope to reach expectations Last year was another successful team and I know I will be pleased withyear for the baseball team. Being Re- this year's team. We have an awesomegion Champs and taking second place defense and plan to be Regionin State was a thrilling experience for Champs again!\" commented Coachthe team. The team's success was AI Watrin.helped by the leadership of Bill Hi-bert, Ken Trujillo, Mike Nance and On the bounce, Brooks Sadden liclds the ballRuss Childs. All of these players were forcing a double play.chosen to be All-State players. All theplayers on the team worked hard toreceive their recognition.They practiced baseball, ate baseball,slept baseball, and talked baseball.\"Practicing everyday took lots of ourfree time but it paid off. Look where itgot us!\" stated Todd Saxey. \"1 was very pleased with last year's Reaching for the sky. Todd Saxey awaits the ball / and makes a tcrrilic catch. ,.. Baseball 89

90 Clubs' Etc· o·1v1.dcr

Clubs, Etc.E veryone wanted to be a part of the action. But how? Some students complained be- cause they had no idea how to get involved.What these people didn't realize was that the an-swer was clubs and organizations - all designed toget students involved in school activities. If the students had an Interest In service, KeyClub met their needs. VICA had members Interest-ed In everything from electronics to commercialarts. History Club and the Spirit Club were newadditions this year for students who wanted tolearn about the past, and those who were excited tosupport the school teams. It seemed that there wassomething for everyone. Participation In clubs was also a great way tomeet new people, whether It was lceskatlng, eatinga special dinner, or having a service project - likethe Sub-for-Santa project. There were also opportu-nities to meet people from other schools duringmany state-wide competitions. With all of these opportunities, students had noexcuse for not being a part of things! Cathy Lance and others in the sax section per- form with the band at the Jordan-West bas- ketball game. • Clubs, Etc. Divider 91

Kim Ljungberg lets the students know what is happening by entering the activities of the day on the electric marquis. Kim said, \"Being a 1;tudent body officer gave me the chance of meeting lots of new people!\" Kristen Young types up minutes for the SBO's early morning meeting on Friday. She served as «enetary and this was only one of her many duties. ,Jeff Kunz's creative mind is at work as he put!! up the new weeks bulletin. The bulletin really helped the 11tudent know what was happening during the weE'k.92 SBO's

A great big happy family . \"It all started the night we were leader and songleader have a try at The SBO's also had individual re-initiated,\" said Kim Ljungberg. They topping the beet. This tradition has sponsiblities. Hollee Linton workedgrew together as a family over the been going on for many years. on the school scrapbook. Jennysummer. They really got to know Pfannerstill worked on the new sys-each other at a leadership camp in \"We are a family! A group of fun, tem of courts. Kristen Young workedthe summer at Mr. Webers condo- loving, caring and understanding on rhe secretaries duties. Kim Ljung-minium. They stayed one week friends. We grow, learn and rely on berg worked on public relations andlearning leadership skills for the each other to accomplish our goals pride week. Jeff Kunz was in chargecoming school year. Later in the and projects, to make Jordan the best of the bulletin board and vice presi-summer the SBO's held a leadership we can.\" During the year the SBO's dent duties. Kim Garner worked ofcamp of their own for the other class had a number of responsibilities. On the out side marquis and reportingofficers to teach them leadership every Monday they had to put the sports scores while Mike Numbersskills. bulletin board up, type up the elec- supervised all of the activities. Mike trical marquis and change the out- said, \"The student body officers this On Labor Day, the day before side marquis. Every Friday they had year have accomplished many greatschool started, the SBO's took a trip. early morning meetings and had to things that couldn't have been doneThey went to Idaho to dig for the be at school at 6:30 to plan the weeks without everyone working togethertraditional sugar beets for the open- activities. On regular school days and doing their part.\"ing assembly. In the first assembly they had to be to there at 7:25 to givethe new SBO's and the head cheer- the morning announcements. \"The great big happy family\" takes a look at the view from on top of the marquis. The SBO's grew closer as they worked together throughout the year. The judge, Jenny Pfannerstill, takes charge dur- ing the first student court while Mike Numbers and Wendy Bullock lend their support. The hear- ing was held for 3-time locker offender~;. SBO's 93

Squad builds spirit and unity \"No one can really count how improving their skills. While other challenge. It taught me leadershipmany hours are spent on cheerlead- students were out having a good time and it helped me organize my timeing. We spend a lot of extra time of and sleeping in until ten o'clock, our better,\" said Becky Reich. Angieour own, polishing cheers, thinking dedicated cheerleaders were at camp. Ayers said, \"Being head songleaderof pep assemblies, and making post- The cheerleaders received four supe- was the toughest job that I have everers for the following games. It's not rior ribbons and a superior trophy experienced. It took a lot of responsi-as easy as the studenbody t hinks,\" for their excellent performance. bility and lots of time. I will missstates Michelle Ashby. The time When school started the cheer- everyone and I will miss cheeri ng!\"spent by the cheerleaders paid off by leaders were there to support the stu-raising our spirit, helping our pride \"One more time!\" Head cheerleader Beckywinning trophies and making new dentbody. They sponsored the first Reich and Christine Anderson cheer at theand closer friends. \"Friendships in stomp and stayed busy the rest of the .]\Jdge-.Jordan basketball game.the squad were close but it was frus- year with pep assemblies and every-trating trying to find time to practice one. Sometimes it was hard to getbecause each girl has different priori- students excited. \"The students needties,\" Lauri Brady comments. to cheer more and get more involved. But we do appreciate the support Starting with a four day camp at that we did get,\" said Kim Hutcheon.Utah State, the cheerleaders began \"Being head cheerleader was a IChN•rinl{ a football game halftime,cheerI lead the fans in the school94 Song/Cheerleaders

Gina Gyll('n~kog, K1m Hut-cheon, Wh1tnc-y Pannier, Barbic-Palmer, Launc- Brady, M1chelle A~hby, AntftcTudlcr, B('cky Rt•1ch, Christine AndN~on, li~ Burningham, KimBird, and Angi(' AyN\.Laurie Brady, Whitney Pannier, Christine Anderson, andKim Bird hold their pose while Tim Brimhall shoots a foulshot. Song/Cheerleaders 95

Carol Mdff, Paula Daniels, and Digger Dan take a break after the .J.V. football game. JV Cheerleaders had a lot of responsihility, but didn't get much recognition. Frunt row: Kim Hall, Malinda Denison, Lisa Morgan, MaryAnn Natsunka. Hack row: Paula Daniels, Kaylene Peacock, Carol Mclff, Amy Bogenschutz. ·•we are the Diggers!\" chant Lisa Morgan, Amy Bogens- chutz, and MaryAnn Matsuoka at the first-of-the-year Night Rally.96 ].V. Cheerleaders

J.V.'s mix fun and hard work Performing routines during school front of judges. Each of the girls had a lot of fun. They learned a lot ofassemblies, cheering in the bleachers points were added up, and the eight new things. They ended up gettingbetween touchdowns, and helping to girls with the most points became all superior ribbons, a spirit stickraise team and school spirit, were the ,Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. which they received for being one ofonly a few jobs of this years Junior the schools with the most spirit, andVarsity Cheerleaders. The eight girls were initiated by a first place trophy for a cheer. the outgoing .J.V.'s They were blind- They've done a really good job this The J.V. Cheerleaders were re- folded, dressed up, and had to hold year and had a lot of fun doing it.sponsible for cheering at Freshman, an egg in their mouth without break-Sophomore, and .J.V. football games; ing it. They were taken to Dan's to do Hang in there! The JV's brave the wind andFreshman, Sophomore, and J.V. bas- a cheer while blindfolded and get ice storm to build a pyramid for the fans. Theketball games; girls J.V. and varsity cream cones. Then they were taken squad all agreed that cheering, besides beingbasketball games, and wrestling to the mall and had to sell squares of fun, wa~ a lot of hard work.meets. toilet paper and do a cheer. Most of them said that it was real embarrass- Attending all of these events ing.showed how devoted all eight girls totheir positions. During the summer the girls prac- ticed every morning from 6:30-8:30. To try out for a Junior Varsity They also went to a cheerleadingcheerleader, each girl had to perform camp at the U of U for one week.a cheer taught to her by the Varsity Other than the inconvenience ofCheerleaders, a cheer that she made having to get their own transporta-up herself, the school song, jumps tion back and forth every day, theyand tumbling. All of this was done in J.V. Cheerleaders 97