1982

JorJan D-lighSchoolJ3eetJigger1982'Volume 62Sanoy, UtahPrincipal,(JreJric JAshfJitor,D-lolly SimonsJl.Jvisor,:RicharJ Jvfilnc

Memories, lightthe corners ofmy mino.

23 s I) Jerry Richardson, Marci McAffree, Nanc} Ayers, Jim Nelson, Flynn Andrizzi, 2) Natalie Mower, Shelli Christensen and Holly Neff await the touchdown 3) Tsuyosh1 Kitamura renects on his year at Jordan 4) Mr Broadhead eagerly waits for Chad Sayers crumbs. 5) Jordan High's all day snacks!4 3

1) Jeff Skoubye shows pride in h1s 2 work 2) Tracy Garner and Laurie 4 Bess share a moment of friendship 3) Mmdy Argyle likes what she sees. 4) Nancy Ayers brightly smiles 10 disbelief. 5) The winning traditiOn has returned. 34

Scattereo picturesof the smileswe left 6ehino.Smiles we gaveto one another,for the waywe were. 5 5

Can it 6e that it was all so simple then Or has time rewritten every line.6

2 3 I) Jerry Richardson goes high for a pass. 2) Ken Groves strug gles up the pole. 3) The Charlon· ians say it was EASY! 4) Tim Wagner takes the easy way home. 5) The flag squad enjoys perform ing their routine. 5 7

Smiles We vnveZ'o One Another



Homecoming Topped With Victory Homecoming is a time that memories and dreams for the future materialize. There were many activities throughout the week that kept the spirit and tradition of Jordan High going strong. The sidewalks were decorat· ed with rainbows of color, but red and grey dominated. The alumni assembly had extra spark added this year by Marin Gogan and Brian Voiles. Farmers Market boomed with the hustle and bustle of people purchasing Jordan paraphanalia. The Pep Rally added an extra bit of psyche and encourage· ment to our Gold Dot Foot· ball team. At the night Pep Rally the glow of the burning \"J\" was seconded only by the Homecoming Royalty. Then a parade of spirit blazed the path to victory for our team. Finally, the big moment arrived. Former cheerleaders, student body officers, alumni and stu· dents witnessed a smashing victory as Jordan trampled the South High Cubs. The exciting week was capped off by the festivities at Homecoming. Royalty Queen. Marc1 McCaffree. First Attendant. D1ane Ohver Sec ond Attendant . Nancy Ayers Th1rd Attendant. Toni Butkovich. laugh when the attendants imitiate a Queen Elizabeth wave.

1) The student Body Officer's winning float\" cages the cubs\"and sets loose a Jordan victory. 2) WOW! Homecoming dance is great says Aspasia Katson; Norman Barton, and Staci Christian agree. 3) Jordans spirit burned bright at the night pep r11lly. 32

Is that Marci McCaffree our 1981·82 Home Robert Stillwell listens for instructions on a winning play.coming Queen? Doug Moore makes music for J.H.S. Homecomong. Crowd cheers for cavegorl Mochele Kiyot812 as she passes in the colorful Homecoming Parade .

The student body of Jordan Highpresses together to witness thespectacular burning of the \"J\".Paul \"Zulu\" Valenzuela concen·trates on his next move in the football game. 13

L Michelle Reed strings Chris Heaps and Heidi Allen along. Get Acquainted Ties Spirit Every Fall Jordan High students file into the bleach· ers to watch the traditional Get Acquainted Assembly which was one of the best assemblies of the year. The teams were selected out of the individual classes to compete in such events as; The Wheelchair races, a Pie·Eating contest, a Water Guzzle, the Egg Toss and many other wild events. The winners of each event scored points for their classes. The last and highest scoring event was a huge Tug·of·War between the classes. The Tug·of·War was the most spectacular event. The Senior Class, as usu· al, was leading throughout the whole event. Although they lost the Tug-of·War, the Seniors prevailed in the overall standings. This made it the third year in a row that this class has conquered over the other classes in this competitive assembly. This assembly was really an ice·breaker! It welcomed the incoming Freshman with a blast of spirit. The high morale of the upper·class· men magnified the enthusi· asm of the Baby Beets. The success of this as· sembly will linger and create an atmosphere that will out· do any that have preceeded it at Jordan High.14

41) Sophomores, Rob Farnsworth, C11rol Pe·tersen, and Hollie Neff, pulled 11 victory onthe Tug'Of·War. 2) Enthusiastic Seniors,V11n Heder, Stephanie Nelson, Troy Gog11n,Art Williams, Scott Ainsworth 11nd AaronGurney, get acquainted with sporit. 3) JulieCampbell watches as Michele Kiyotll getsacquainted with a banana cream pie 4)Boyd Pendleton puts on the stellm for theFreshman class. 15

I) Stage Manager, Jeff Skoubye, is acting as drugist in this scene. 2) Norman Barton and Nancy Ayers work hard to make the play a sue· cess. 3) Robyn Havens, Kimber Coo· per, and Aspasia Katsan are eating and having fun during play prac· tice. 316

Our Town ''Just Too WonderfulTo Believe'' \"Hey, Emily! Does that mean I can have your room, huh?\" This year the TheatreArt's Department presentedone of the most touchingand dramatic plays ever per·formed from Jordan High'sstage: Our Town, written byThornton Wilder. This pro·duction not only incorpo·rates the life of Emily Webbbut the whole picture of lifeitself. \"Our 1 own\" is basi·cally a play about life andhow people take advantageof it,\" remarked Troy Goganwho portrayed Mr. Webb,Emily's father. As spoken by EmilyWebb, \"Do human beingsever realize life while theylive it?\"Stage Manager . Jeff SkoubyeDr. Gibbs .. . . John BurgerJulia Gibbs . . . • Jamie HeapsGeorge Gibbs , •Norman BartonRebecca Gibbs . . . Dawn PaytonS1mon Stimson Ken GrovesMr Webb Troy GoganMyrtle Webb Sandra Dahllmily Webb . Nancy AyersWal ly Webb Dan GreerConstable Warren Kurt OstlerS1 Crowell .....Gary WmterhollerLOU(·IIa Soames . Rob1n HavensHow1e Newsome Richard CarterProh·~sor W1llard Jim DayJoe Crowall linc-oln PaxmanWomt~n m Balcony Allison Dahlht Dead Woman Asptlsia Katson<>nd Dead Woman N1cole TaylorI 01s Crowell K1mber CooperLt~dy in Box Aulyn RuffellSo~m Cra1g Thad Cors1J()(• Stoddard Damon Sm1thTOWNSPf OPLEJt•dnme Berrett Nolana LordR1chard Gates Ro5dhe McfarlaneKt•n Graff flame SayersBonnil' Green I an1 UrtonJa<·kit> Leyba fr1c Vance 1. \" Wally. stop being so risque1\" 2. \"I d1shke your holier than thou attitude.\" 17

Twinkle-Lights And/Sugar Plum Dreams 'Twas the night before Christmas And all through the gym Bright packages sparkled 'Neath lighted tree limbs. The dancers were decked out In their holiday frocks And the music of the band Made you want to roll and rock. Yearbook photographers Donned madrigal tuxes And took many pictures That turned out deluxes. Tammy and Van (The royalty) reigned And of everyones happiness None of it feigned. The dance was the greatest Said the seniors we heard So have a Merry Christmas And a Happy New Yeard! Van Heder. King, Tdmmy Allen, Queen.18

Senior \"Bunny\" Hop?Short dati', huh, Bill? Clay Garnes danced his little legs off! 19

Daisy And Abner Take The Plunge Darrell Van Amen plays o new tune.20

Dancin' and a feudin' anda hollerin· seeped from theJ HS laundry strewn gym thenight of Dogpatch October23, 1981. The week wasfilled with foot·stompin'competitions between theroyalty nominees. The pro·spective Daisy Maes weresubject to such dubious tor·tures as pumpkin carvingand pie baking. Coach Hunt·er was subject to such a \"du·bious torture\" as measuringthe length of the hair ontheir legs. The Li'l Abnershad to bake a cake, provetheir sk ill in archery andmuch to their chagrin havetheir peach fuzz examinedunder a microscope. Then the pairing began.All Daisy Maes and Li'lA bners scrambled to thestarting line and rushed offthrough an obstacle course.They slid on 2·inch highscooters under a mat, thenleaped like frogs and cata·pulted a high bar. Li'l Abnerhad to pick a bouquet for hisDaisy by running up andover a staircase. Then theyraced (although quite slow·ly) to the finish line, atopskateboards which wererowed by the toilet plungerof your choice. Last and cer·tainly not least, A bner gaveDaisy a big banana kiss. Thescores were tallied up andKaren McAllister (DaisyMae) and Mike Oakason (Li'lAbner) reigned.Troy Gogan strings Tanya Middaugh along. 21

Pep Assemblies Sparkle With Spirit Jerry, \" Zulu \", Van and Chris, we know you're under there .. . Pep assemblies were boosted with the creativity of our Student Body Offi· cers, the same creators of the famed \"Alta pop\"·which had no taste. Jordan High students were psyched with skits ranging from the serious and dramatic death of a Provo Bulldog to a hilarious dis· play of support from our fac· ulty cheerleaders and band over the excitement of the State football finals. Special appearances by Jordan alumni as well as entertain· ing routines by the Song· leaders and Cheerleaders provoked added excitement through the vim and vigor of their enthusiasm. The Charlonians also con· tributed to the sparkle by performing intricate marches with various cos· tume changes, lifting school pride and spirit through their energetic style. And here's Jordan's GREAT football tec~ml22

M r. A ndrus expresses eulogy, ··ABCD, EFG ... \" Cheerleader, Jim Nelson, shows school spirit. The football team tears a Judge Bulldog to pieces. 23







So Jt's (ftc £aupltterWe Will Kemember

Best Yet Student Body Officers I) Carrie and \"Zulu\" anticipate the crowds enthusiasm as they spy the winning Student Body Officer's float. 2) Injured Historian, Bryan Washburn, gets a help1ng hand from Paul Valenzuela. 3) Student Government Advisor, Coach Andrus. (Uncle Bob) Carrie Giles, Kristy McCall, Jim Nelson, Bryan Washburn, Paul Valenzuela, Jeff Skoubye, Glen Mortensen, Sheryl Faldmo, M1ke Orme. Greg Hyde, Flynn Andrizzi. Lars Anderson, Jerry Thompson, Bryce Jorgensen, Brenda Miller, Audrey Hamil ton, Joy Miller. Tma Roberts, Julie Swilor, Tom Price, Mike Evans, Debb1e Kokkola, Bonnie Bird, Sherri Ainsworth, Tammi Sin cl1ur, Holly Simons, Kyle Simons, Mike Graham, Norman Barton. Troy Gogan, Staci Ness, Heather Treadway, Diane Hor· secroft, Kim Lewis, Jennifer Herre, Tom Wh1te, Danny Rodgers, Jeff Mdce, Becky Proctor. Scott Pace, Ann Sekeret, David Jones, Jon Lucero, Jeff Mace, Julie Camp bell, Maria Berry, Nikii Johnstun, lan La boucane, Curtis Hill, Tony Butkovich, An gela Luck, Chad Sayers. Nancy Ayers. Hoi ly Fisher, Brad Bryan, Paula Allen, Jerry Pendleton, Sandra Dahl, Van Heder, Shan· non Hair, Steve Lorson, Mark Peterson and Gary VanEkelenberg28

A thunderous round of ap·plause is heard as a can of Altapop is thrown to the middle ofthe gymnasium. \"School spir·it's at its ultimate. Our SBO'sare like no school's had be-fore.\" Jim Nelson is President andhe is second to none. When Jimis coming you'll hear him call,you guessed it; in comes Paul. The crowd turns to watchhim wiggle, see him jiggle,First·vice Paul Valenzela, ismade of fun! As the announcements aregiven, our Sunshiny Second·vice is heard every morning.Kristy McCall is laughing notsnoring. You can always hear thekeys of the typewriter rapidlytyping up minutes and agendasbecause she's our Secretary,Carrie Giles. She is always go-ing extra miles. The flash of a camera blindseveryone's eyes as Bryan takesgreat pictures . . . at least hetries. Yes, he's our Historian,and Bryan Washburn is hisname. Recording school historyis forever his game. When no one can find Jeff,he is at the marquis, informingthe students of activities. Whenour Attorney General, JeffSkoubye,announcesthelunch,it sounds like Yoda from theStar Wars bunch. He is the rea· son for the crushed pop can. At the opening assembly, he threw the can of Alta pop to the audience stating that Alta had \"no taste at all.\" The enthusias· tic crowd thoroughly agreed. Keeping up with this year's theme, Jordan's Student Body Officers were \" better than ever!\"~ Jim Nelson, 2) Paul Valenzuela, 3)Kr~an Washburn, 4) Carrie Giles, 5) rtsty McCa ll, 6) Jeff Skoubye. 29

Cheering our teams on to victory may seem like an easy job, but it isn't. It's get· ting up at 5 A.M. all summer long to practice. It's devot· ing all of your spare time keeping Jordan's spirit above all the rest. But this years Cheerleading and Songleading squads met this challenge head on and at full speed. With overwhelming spunk and spirit they came forth on the very first game, brought the crowd to it's feet and have kept it there ever since. They did their best to keep us entertained not only at the games but also at the many pep assem· blies. Matt Guss Because of Jordan's great success this year, all of our time and effort has been worth it. The early morning practices, week long camps, preparation of assemblies and the perfecting of cheers and routines are all part of the job to keep up the spirit of Jordan High School. Cheerleaders and Songleaders DeAnn Tool!' tenses as she awluts the play of the state game. Chns Johnson sprmgs mto acuon.)0

Expressions Of Song And CheerTammy Gordon dances to the school song. A pair of aces, Nancy Ayers and Karen Hutcheon. Tammy Allen and Jennifer Walke rally the crowd around the team.MarcJ'McCaffree cuts the competition from Coach BoJ·ak. 31



Nancy Ayers Head Songleader Karen Hutcheon Chris Johnson Crystal Thornwall Tammy GordanMarci McCaffn•t• Head CheerledderTammy AllenLinda LeeJennifer WalkeDeAnn Toole

A Winning Combination Peer pressure forced us to combine our sophomores and juniors into one big J.V. squad, and what a combina· tion! As a new squad they were given new responsibil· ities. They not only cheer at J.V. games but at sopho· more, freshmen, and girls' basketball as well. They raised our spirits at every game, and led our students to cheers that pushed our teams to victory. One thing the J.V. squad showed at ev· ery game was a lot of pride, even if the odds weren't in our favor. Shelli Christensen Teri Cooper Tracy Hansen Shauna Jensen Terri Judd J,meen Moore Natalie Mower Holly Neff Pam Snow34

Bonn1e Creer tllkes 10 the whole 911me. Holly Neff gets the crowd cheering at half· lime.mTe1nra\" hJound.d cheers w1th gymna~llc style dett>r - Sophomores Pam Snow, Holl y Neff, Shelli Christensen, and Shauna Jensen help the varsity songleaders and cheerleaders cheer at the state games. 35

Charlonians New With Jazz The Charlonians started this year off with a fretic explosion as they marched in the Sandy 4th of July parade. Their first awards came to them in the form of two first place trophies as they were competing at the University of Utah drill team camp. They showed off their new jazz style in a competition sponsored by Cyprus High and were awarded a second place trophy in the prop and novelty division. Guided by Mrs. Wil· Iiams and Mrs. Pay, the Char· lonians were able to keep up their winning tradition by tak· ing first place awards at the Kearns and Brigham Young University parades. They enter· tained at both halftime and at pep assemblies. Through hard work and dedication these high· spirited young ladies have high· kicked themselves into our hearts. - OFFICERS President: Debra Horscroft I rst Vice: Linda Duncan 2nd Vice: Cindy Avery Head Drill Mistre\"c Shontell Christensen Asst Drill Mistress: Julie Ayers Asst Drill Mistress: LeAnn Muir Secretary DeAnne Howell Historian: Stacy Ont1veros Yell Mistress: Dewn Peyton Treasurer: Debbie Kokkole Shontell Christensen flashes a smile to the crowd .36

Julie, Marian, Kimber, end Tiffany raise the crowd. Cindy Avery Julie Ayers Michelle Blomquist Kimber Cooper Tiffany Davis Marian Dennison Linda Duncan Shontell Connie Goold Bonnie Green Brenda Hiebert Christensen DeAnne Howell Debbie Kokkola LeAnn Muir Tammy Ostler Dawn Payton Diane Podlesny Carolyn Evens Vanisha Shell Mrs. Renee Pay Mrs. Williams Debra HorscroftCharlonians Freak Out at half time. Staci Ontiveros Rhonda Thompson 37





Vocal Music Is Jeff Dansie: \"But Mr. Z, I can sing bass if I sit down.\" Sheldon Berett. JHS' future guru. Kathleen Durfee sings like an angel. Chad Christensen, Robbie Versluis, Gordon Treadway, Sheldon Berett. Jim Day. Kathleen McFarlane, Jill Tarr, Tammy Cannon, and Dorothy Simons.40

MadrigalsFront row: Kathleen Mcfarlane, TammyCannon, Dorothy Simons, Jim Day, JeffDansie, Gordon Treadway, Tammy Le-monds, Becci Keener, Karen Prince. Sec·Ond row: Lania Urton, Connie Richards,Sheldon Berret, Chad Sayers, Brett Dens·low, Guy Glover, Denise Evans, TamaraHickman. Back row: Jill Tarr, Carol Pea·cock, Kath leen Durfee, Chad Christensen,Rob Versluis, Mark Petersen, Troy Gogan,Damon Smith, Tanya Middaugh, KrisSadler. The variety of choruses at Jor·dan added a rainbow of colorful,excellent music this year. Girls Chorus, A'Cappella andthe Madrigals brought honor onceagain to JHS by singing for KSL.lheir performances ranged froma)) ends of the Salt Lake valley.lhey have performed at suchPlaces as the Salt Lake Taberna·cle, Promised Valley Playhouse,the Church Office Building, andmany neighborhood wards. District Honors Chorus and theSolo and Ensemble Festivals en·ab)ed the musically talented stu·dents to challenge staff and noteand strive to advance their skills.lhe school play also provides an0 PPortunity for these singers toflaunt their stuff. We enjoyed lis·tening to them and hope they willkeep entertaining us with their ex·ceiJent music.Girls AcappellaFront Row: Kay Williams, Jane Jensen,Sbeusan Cartmell, Shellee Webb, Suzi Strom·~torgne, ,KMimicMhealtlethLelwoysd. S, Necaonncdy Row: Barbara Stone, Melin· a Oar, Janet Wilcox, Judy Young, Beth·any Hadley.Acappella~ront Row: Marsha Crane, Diane Rager,Rana Brady, Jennifer Scadcock. SecondCow: Brenda Petersen, Pam Smith, LoriRlayton, Kevin Jones, Jeff Dansie, EricKl<:hards, Trisha Eliason, Julie Gunnen,8ayleen Lawson. Back Row: Jill Tarr, Ruth nmhall, Michelle Hammock, Heather Nel·son, Lewis Reiley, Gared Gaunt, lon Labou·cane, Enedelia Gutierrez, Michelle Math·ews, Cynthia Lloyd. 41

Okay, Kay . . . Tanya and Tamara are entranced by Sheldon. Mads exhibit mixed emotions.42

Music Students Measure UpBAND Row I : Karen Wade, ShaunaBill, VicePresident, Sonja Clawson, Mi·chelle Kaye, Treasurer, Andrew Rodri·quez, Debbie Clem. Tricia Petersen,Secretary, Jon Rodriquez, JenniferWilde, Kayelyn Richmond, ChrisCoker. Row 2: Todd Bendixen, DougPeacock. Stuart Welch, Ann Sekeret,President, Rawdney Bivens, Bjorn Eeh·nardt, Russ Scoll, Cindy Bell, CraigTaylor, Billy Cartmell, Mike Harris.Row 3o Billy Montoya, Drum Major,D1ane Buller. Craig Shaw, David Bear·den. Jed Walters, Doug Moore, JeffYoung, Valerie Howard, Denise Dia·Iogue, Steve Hollby, Keith Waller, Da·Yld Maxwell, and Larry Ray, Historian.J~AyaZuZ BAND Row 1 Shauna Bills, Summers. Michelle Kaye, TroyHansen Row 2; Doug Moore, Dal tono:secroft, Kay Williams, Craig Taylor, nny Rog<>rs. Row 3 Larry Ray, AlanBailey, Jeff Young, and Troy DensleyHLO1R5.aCHHYEmSaTsR. ASeRcroewtary1,: Shauna Bills, Becky Keener,C~1 Kim, l1sa W1sner, Somprathaansamone, Row 2 Andrew Rodriquez, Shelly Henbury, Angela Spack;:an, Kay Williams. President CathyDotters, Jenni fer Sc11dlock Row 3R ug Moore, Dalton ltorsecrort, Larry Brian Rowe Vice·Presi· Robison , and Debbies 'Cdealeny,t,;.HisYtodrniaeny, , i 43





Color and enthusiasm bannered A Flash Of Color the school and our digger band because this years color guard was \"Better than ever\". With the new skills they at· tained after attending U.S.A. spirit camps they put on excellent per· formances for the school. The col· or guard sported bright and flashy new uniforms and flags and put the finishing touches on half time shows. They added a dazzle of col· or and life to the pep band. Color Guard Left to right: Angie Color Guard steps out. Angie, Julie, and Lisa are determined to make it through the Sandy Parade. Gutherum, Kirsten Goss, Pam Pe· terson, Julie Johns. Lane Sayers, Susan Beckman, Denese Evans, Susan Cartmell, Kaylene Williams, Lisa Hymas, Christine Despain.46