1982

Broadcaster Branches Out Ever since the far·gone yearof 1926, Jordan High has putout a periodical newspapercompliments of the manyBroadcaster staffs over the 56years. In this year of 81·82, thestaf f left the district and set outto print a professional·typenewspaper. Miss Miller, thenew advisor, gave the staff anidea of what they should do andthen turned them loose to pro·duce 9 issues of the JordanHigh School Broadcaster. Moni·ca Barton, the editor, and JeffDansie, the photog, devotedmany long hours after theschool halls had been empt1edin order for the papers to bedistributed to the nearly 1500students. The assistant editors,Julie Powell and Debbie Jons·son, put their hand of experience into editing and doingpage lay-outs. And last, but notleast, are the roving reporters.Stacey Christian, Carolyn Cur·tis, Robyn Byrd, Marty Fowler,Ann Sekeret, and Roshelle Mul·lins put their all into interviews,articles, and creativity. 47

DECA (Distributive Edu· DECA: Skills In .Marketingcation Clubs of America)members have the main ob· Alison Dumas, Tracey Cunnongham, and Carol Peacock get manokons ready for a day in the bookstorejective of learning skills inmarketing and distribution.They learn about salesman·ship, advertising, cash regis·ter operation, and on·the·job·training. They have socialsand have had service pro·jects. They sponsored theHomecoming Dance whichwas a real success. For Christmas, they wentto Primary Children's Hospi·tal and gave little wood toysto the children. DECA is agreat way to get involved inschool and learn somethingvaluable at the same time. Front Row Motfh H.Jnsen, Todd Stewart, and Robyn Ross Back Row · Mr W11wn (Advosor). TIM Wo1'dbusch, Carroe Dea. Ilene Cooper, Tracey Cunnonghc1m, Maror Kennelly , and Carol Pe.Jcock Deca Officers: Carol Peacock, President; Alison Dumas, Reporter; Tracey Cunningham. Historian; (missing) Broan Somonsen. Vice President; and Jamoe Malstrom, Secretary C.1rol Po•<l<'OCk <1nd Mr Wilson doscuss plans for upcoming t>v1•nts48

FBLA: Learns Business World The 1981-82 FutureBusiness Leaders ofAmerica had a great year!There was a Western Re-gional Convention in Or-egon where the officerslearned about the busi-ness world. They had alot of fun and met a lot ofpeople from around theIntermountain West FBLA has a traditionalinstallation ceremony atthe beginning of the year.This is when the mem-bers and the officers be-come official members ofthe club. This year it washeld in the dance room.The State FBLA Presi-dent conducted the cere·mony. The major part ofthe installation is a can·dlelight ceremony. Theofficers had to light a can·die and take an oath. FBLf\ is a club for pre-paring students to makeit in a business world.Special business meet·ings and activities teachmembers about the op·portunities that awaitthem in business.Dorothy Butler, State ~eporter,Lesa Peterson, Secretary, Caro-lyn Hickman, Historian, CynthiaLloyd, Vice-President, AnnetteMecham, Reporter, Ilene Coo-per, President, Phyllis Crouch,Treasurer.Shauna Powell, Lisa Scroggin,Tricia Peterson, Michele Kiyota,Karalee Buford, Winona Will·son, Bonnie Wade, CamelliaMiller, Gayla Yates, Jill Jensen,Gary Kelley, Jeff Skoubye, JulieJones, Jsani Openshaw, LisaKemp, Cindy Sanders, MargeneCrouch, Ilene Cooper, CynthiaLloyd, Dorothy Butler, PhyllisCrouch, Carolyn Hickman, An·nette Mecham, and Lesa Peter·son. 49

From The Corners Of The Earth Faster than a speeding dialouge, more powerful than a French crepe, able to leap over tall verb de· rivatives with a single bound, Four Winds crash· es into JHS foreign lan· guages. Cultures, foods, and customs are the building blocks which form one of the most ex· citing and fun clubs. The advisor of this club is Mr. Boskovich. Each month a different country adds to the variety of their studies. During the month, Four Winds mem bers learn about the coun· try through food tasting parties, dressing up, and activities that duplicate the customs of that coun try. First row. M1chael Herman, Ann Sekeret, Micht•le K1yota, Terrie Moss, Sdndro Jensen. Second row; Mr Bo~kov1tch, Kim Gard ner, Allison Glassey. Jeremy Crystal Row three; Monica Hatch, l 154 Lopt>z. Randy West phal. M1chdel Tobm, Cathy MitChell, Aspd~ld Katsan, Dan ny Sto~y Row four, John Vers lui~. Jennlt' Bryant, Mark Lud low, Cdrri1• James. Shauna Powell, Brad Nl'lson I \"You re<.~lly wouldn't want to hve in YuoqslcJv1a!\" 2. Mr. Bos kov1tch. advisor50

Debate Aides Career Goals Back row: Nancy Dail, Social Chairman: Diana Hor· scroft. Historian; Stewart Woodruff, Treasurer; Scott Kelly, First representative; Front row: Jenni Crafts, Parlimentarian; Sharon Peterson, Social Chairman; Bobby Versluis, Vice President; Mr. Rawlings Advisor· M1ss1ng· Vern Coggle, President: Lonnie Stout, Sec· ond Representative: Simone Smalley, Secretary I Stewart Woodruff forcefully attacks opponent's statement 2. ''Okay, Diana, I'll change your subject if you'll JUSt come down from that window ledge • \"3. Robby Verslu1s glances at his notes while giving his opening defense z Debate is really a fascinating subject. It is one of the most useful classes in today's school, because it teaches you the skills necessary for a wide variety of careers. such as law and politics. and it gives you the reasoning and speaking sk1lls you w1ll use in college and throughout your life. But beyond all of this, debate is quite fun. You get to meet new people, attend interesting meets at many different schools, and have the opportunity of going to the state and even national debate tournaments, and debating many people about some of today's most controversial and exciting topics This year, Mr Rawlings, our new debate coach, was determined to give this school respect in debate circles Most of the class was also excited about the debate program, and put forth a noble effort in all that they tried. We look forward to next year being even better, and hope to take state. In <Jddition to debate itself, the class offers you the opportunity of entering other fields, just as Interesting: like 1mpromptu speaking, {where you must get up and del1ver c1 speech on a certain topic, without preparing notes), extemporaneous speak mg. (similar to impromptu, but with a five minute preparation time); oratory, (where you must deliver a carefully prepared and well orchestrated speech on a number of topics); and ledge forum, (where you must try to pass bills and laws m a mock legislative session). All in all, debate is an interesting and exhilerating class, well worth the time you must put into it 51

Law Enforcement Where can you learn about the laws of the land, drugs, and a general knowledge of police work? In the Law Enforcement class, of course! This class makes learning fun! They rode around in a police car at night and saw armed robberies, mur· ders, rapes, drunk·driving, and acts of terrorism. Not really, they didn't see all of these crimes, but it did open their eyes to the many crimes that can take place. They also took the day off from school and went to a rifle range. This was the first time for many students to ever handle a gun. This class is a valuable class for those in terested in this type of career. Pete StorpPr o;ays '\"Is th15 0 K Offocer Townsend' I c;wght 1uwn<1 tryong to cheat off ol my test \"52

I The Red Cross Club provided Learn In information and experiences to Vitals those students who were interest· ed in the health field. The mem· Red bers helped with the blood drive sponsored by the American Red Cross Cross. The Red Cross Club provided exciting, educational experiences. They learned the basic procedure for taking a blood pressure, apply· ing mouth to mouth resusciation, and CPR. This club helped the members learn more about the health fields.Carol Parker, Susan Prince, Sherri Poland, and Aaron Gurney, learn how to use astethescope. First Row: Lisa Pryor, Marie Kendo~ll, Tina Roberts, Karen Hutcheon and Laura Lake. Second Row: Tina Hew1tt, Tanya Carter, Rick Maez, Kerry Burden, and Steve Crump. Third Row Cindy Moroney, Sonja Clawson. Kai Ly, Sy Ly, Oudom Sayarath and Mrs. Higbee. Injured pat•ent, Kelly Fehler.~~ol Parker, Susan Pnnce, Aaron Gurney. LuAnn Deelstra. Sherri Poland, and Dorothy Advisor: Mrs. Higbee Ons talk about events 1n the class 53

Athletics Sponsors Club -( J Club members Lor-ie Addms. Tammy Allen. Flynn Andriw, Chris Barney. Shauna Bills, Wendy Bonner. David Brown. Toni Butkovich. Shane Christensen Duane Christlieb. Joe Cunningham. Pam Cr<lVens. Bonme Creer, Jt•lf Dans1t', Chuck Decker, froy Densley. Brian DrapN, Dave [ lkins. Darren E:vensen. Debbie Foster. Kim Gardner. Gene Garnes. Grant Get•rtsen. Val Gilgen, Dan Gret'r, Ken Groves. Matt Guss. Shannon ltair. Darrt'n llam llton. Kyll' Hanst>n. Tracey Han~en. Carolyn Hardcastle, Terri Harding. Clark lldrmon. Fr.Jnk Harward. Jay Hatch. John Hender, Van Heder. Chris Johnson Nancy Johnson, David Jones, Bryce Jorqt>n .en. Tem Judd. DebbiP Kokkola. StPve Larsen. l1nda Lee. M<~rk l udlow Jt•TT Mace, Tnsha Marchant, Karen McAllister, Marci McCaffrt•e, Danny M<·rntlre. Kel ly Mel drum, M.Jrcus Mt>lv1lll', Marit> MPnna, M1ke Moor!' Trina Moore, Karen Muth reich, Kt>rsten Muthn•Kh, Dorenr• Nel son. Junmy Nl'lson, O,lVid Nt•l, M1 chelle Osborn. Todd Olson. Mark Pt•ter· sen. Tun P1erce. Matt Player, Jerry R•ch.Hd,on Wendr·t• R1tzmdn, Allen Saxton, Chad Sdyt•rs, S tt•vt•n SchnPitf'T, Kns S1mons. CasPy Snow Jerry St~<adman, Jell Ste•nagt·l. Karen Taylor. J.,rry Thomp'K>n M1kl' Thomp son , Ot•Ann Tooh·. P<1u l Va lennwlc~ . Jennirt•r Wulke, Bry;Jn Washburn OffiCers Jo<' CunmnrJh,Jm, V1ct• Pres• dent: Jerry Richdrd~on, President. Mark Pt•tt·r~en, Sgt. At Arms. Wt•ndt•e Ritlm,Jn, I reasurN; Ton • Butkovich. rem Harding, VIce Prt!Sident54

G.A.A. Is Friendship Laughter And Parties The Girls Athletic Association is a club for girls and female ath·~~A officers: back row, Wl'ndy Bonnl'r, Historian; Mrs. Price, Advisor; Shannon letes. The club brings together girls who are not only athletes, but aor, Secretary; Terro Hdrding, Voce President. Toni Butkovich, President. also those girls who might other· wise not be involved in school ac· tivities. This year G.A.A. had a Get·Aquiainted party, a Hallo- Giv· ing party, and a traditional Christ· mas party with the handicapped children from Jordan Valley. In or· der to obtain money for their new jackets, G.A.A. had fundraisers such as selling baseball caps and liquid soap. They also contributed to Farmer's Market by selling French fries during Homecoming Week. G.A.A. members Shelly Ainsworth, Suzoe Ainsworth, Heidi Allen. Connie Anderton, Sharon Beckstead, Rachel Bently, Lori Bess, Lillie Berry. Bonny Bird, Paula Bol· liger, Wendy Bonner. Toni Butkovoch, Darla Calton. Lauri Christensen. Trona Cos· Ianza, Jane Deaken. Julie Fivecoat. Traco Garner. Tammy Green. Loro Groffoth, Johnna Grygla, Shannon Hair. Terri Har ding. Shauna Harlan. Nikki Johnston, Bren da Jorgensen, Missy Judd. Terri Judd, Kom Kartchner. Jolynn Mason, Monique Maul din, Karen McAllister. Tono McGinn. Laur· een Muir, Chris Nielson, Toni Price, Eliza beth Provard, Wendee Ritzman, Cindy Stay, Becky Thorn, Jennifer Wa lke, Jodi WelchJodi Welch sdys. \" HA HA.HA IIA.HA.HA.\" Shannon Hair dozes off. 55

VICA: Real World Of Work Row I. Frankie Mason, Secretary, Mark Baldwin, President, Kris Over· ~~\NOUSTR/A \" man, Vice-President, Gary Winter· holler, Treasurer; Allen Saxton, Par· limentanan; Mike Lemonds, Report er; Carla Winterholler, Queen Ro w 2: Shane Brannon, Allen Curher, Robin Bird, David Bueno, Scott Rodgers. Row 3: Deruck Cracraft. Brad Carter, Darin Crandell, Scott Baker, Boyd Pendleton, Reed Davis, Wade Knudsen. Jeff Bailess, Craig Petersen, Kurt Lawson, Andrew An derton. Row 4: Ginny Nelson, Pan cho Chavez, Kerry Carlson, Eddy Clements, Jeff Schmidt, Glen Adair, Rob Beal, Troy Dial, Richard Thacker. Row 5: Stacy Wickel , Brenda Herman, Nancy Dait, Rus· sell Runolfsen, Tye Culmer, Kurt Ostler, James Turpin, Todd Mitch ell, Doug Greer, Guy Glover, Joe Flippo, Kevin Walker. Row 6: Rob Versluis , Reese Thorne, Roger Thornblad, Jerry Householder, Ke· vin Ostler, Mike Orme, Jerry Pend leton, Mark Shields, John Collis, Jack Barlow, Micheal Herman. Row 7: Rich Elkins, Tony Bankhead, Gaylin Gabbitas, Fronk Cox, Ryan Kemp, Mat Player, Jay Hatch, Larry Ray, Michael Tobin, Jon Flake, Mark Schnelle, end Troy Dansie. M1ke Lemonds and Mark Baldwin dig into another ViCA wrap. Erik Brandt, thoroughly enJoying his work. VICA (Vocational lndustri· al Clubs of America) was a club that used \" Preparing for leadership in the world of work\" as a motto. The clubs members worked to develop leadership abilities through participation in educational, vocational, CIVIC, recrea tional and social activities, to reach their goa ls and to foster a deep respect for the dignity of work. This assist· ed them in establishing real· istic vocational goals. The biggest attraction of the club was the competi tion. They competed in many different areas such as leaderships, industrial skills, wood working, draft ing, mechanics, etc. In the competition, they competed on three different levels, lo· cal, district, and state. The district level was the most challenging and competitive for the members. They also had leadership competition in Parlimentary Procee· dures, Public Speaking, and job interview. VlCA was a work orientated club that prepared its members for the real world of work after graduation.56

FHA: High Rankings In Region AndState As usual, FHA has had a full and exciting year. They participated in a service pro- ject for the Festival of Trees and placed well in regional and state conventions. FHA was invol ved in a fund raiser of selling cookbooks. (Over 1000 books were sold.) The purpose of the club is to promote and develop skills for the future and the improvement of the commu· nity. Club members will en· hance the community and create a bright future for the future Homemakers of America. \Mrs. Lovato helps student put the p•ec::es together. Usa Scroggin shears material with ease. First row: Kim Lloyd, Darla Calton, Lisa S<:oggin, Paula Dickson, Alii son Baht, Marie Kendall, Laureen Muir, Second row: James Mortln· son, Kris Winters, Kirstin Goss, Brenda Bellon, Margene Crorch, Shauna Harlan, Third row: Katy Brady, Tami Myrick, Andrea Har· ian, Holly'Simons, Heidi Hardcastle, Jennifer S<:adlock, Sandra Ander· son, Fourth row: Kris Bennion, Lori Clayton, Julie Campbell, Robin Ha vens, Gayla Yates, Sheryle Dennis, Michelle Torres, Kaylene Crebs, Fifth row: Shirley Creer, Suzie Or· win, Diane Butler, Cynthia Lloyd, Gina Zimmerman, Ruth Brimhall, Janey Wilcox, Sixth row Mrs. Bar· ret (Advisor) Mrs Lovato (Advisor) Colleen Sybrowsky (President) Jill Bennion (Historian), Stacy Buchan an (Secretary) LeeAnn Muir (Re- g•onal Representative) Sandra Dahl (Vice President). 57





Team Pools CapabilitiesDanny McEntire hustles for two. Steve Larsen finds a hole in South's defense. \"Wow, I've nevt>r seen a pyramid like that!\"60

The well-balanced scoringattack of this year's varsity basketball was not that ofchance nor luck but rather the pooling of capabilities which make up a team. Ev·eryone seemed to be in· volved in making points thisyear, not just those whohave high shooting percent·ages. Energies were chan·neled and exerted into areasinvolving setups for virtual·ly every member of theteam, proving versatility ofour court action. This sameversatility brought us manycourt victories. \" Basketball is a good wayto relieve yourself of frustrations and built up tension,\"says Coach Hale. \"Besidesreceiving physical exercisewhich helps your body, itacts as a form of relaxationto help balance the mentalload of school studies.\" Basketball is also a flexiblesport as exemplified in thevariety of interests shown inthe players. Hale says, \"Theonly time you really need aone·track mind for basketball is when you step on thecourt for practice or gameplay, and then it is a singleness to improve yourself.\"Danny McFntire's ofr<•ns<' le<1vesdefense on th<' ground. 61

First Football Trophy In 3 Decades After a week of hard work and rest from the West game, we met Bear River on our home turf and came out ahead in a 28·23 squeaker. The next week we were to travel to Provo to meet the Bulldogs for the quar· ter·finals. The score was 24 21 in Jordans favor and Provo had the ball inside our 15 yard line. They had four chances to score in the last minute of the game, which proved futile. Our awe· some defense stuffed their run and blocked their pass to keep them from scoring. We had won agam and we were on our way to Rtce Stadtum for the semi-finals. We made the top four, and there were a lot of teams and coaches who would give anything to be in our shoes. In the semi·finals there were to be two games played. Judge was to face West and Jordan was to face the Ogden Tigers. We defeated Ogden and west fell to Judge. Jordan was to face Judge in their first state championship for 31 years. The week prior to the game, spints were high and enthusi asm was lifted to a peak. The bus ride to the game seemed like hours and pre· game Jitters overcame us all We entered the game with high hopes and positive attitudes. We came out strong with a 7 0 lead in the first few minutes This was soon to change as fumbles and mental mistakes lead to only our second loss of the season We may have fallen to Judge and to number two in the state, but we had brought home the first football trophy for Jordan m three decades and we were sttll number one in the eyes of the studentbody, facul ty and fans at Jordan lfigh School At the assembly to present the trophy, the team was treat ed with much respect. Credit was gtven where credit was due to our very dedtcated Coach Rtck BoJaCk and his staff. Next year's team has a lot of hard work ahead of them in or der to accomplish equal to or more than this year Leaving seniors wish them the best of luck and would do anything to do it all over again Jerry R1c·hardson pushes for th<lt I'XIra y.ud62

David Elkins punts to put Ogden in poor field position. A loose ball caused by our hard·hitting defense. Offensive line blows a hole for Van Heder.Van Heder breaks a tackle 63



Scattered Pictures Of C:lteSmiles We J:eft l!eltind

Seniors Are The Class Lorrie Adams Scott A~lman Paula Allen Tammy Allen Susan Allgaier Lars Anderson JoAnn Angell Elaina Arold Cindy Avery Nancy Ayers Alan Ba1ley Mark Baldwm Holly Barnett Chns Barney Diana Bates Rob Beal Cynd• Bedke MoniCa Barton Tammy Bednarik C•ndy Bell66

Michelle Best Rulon Bosch Mike Brown It's another day Mark!Shauna Bills Ruth Brimhall Karalee BurfordPaige Bowman Joseph Brown Dorothy ButterToni Butkovich Shontell Christensen Sharon Chorlton Lynda Clements Eileen CooperRandy Carlson Stacey Christian Duane Christlieb Steven Clark Richard Cowley

Pam Cravens Phyllis Crouch Joe Cunningham Sandra Dahl Connie DavisSteve Cressall Brian Crump Tracey Cunningham Jeff Dansie Troy Densley Charlotte Despain Linda Duncan Trisha Eliason Rebecca Dixon Mary Duran Denese Evans Brian Draper LaShelle Edwards Jackie Evans68 -. -.._ -.....- -- -. - ~ .-.-- ... _,_ ,.._ - -.

A Senior And A Smile Mike Evans Darren Evensen Sheryl Faldmo Kelly Fehler Carol Fisher Crystal Fisher Kom Gardner Clay Garnes Kirk Gibbs Carne Giles Alison Glassy Troy Gogan Tdmmy Gordon Collt>en Gotberg Cindy Green Ddrryl GreenI m'<l1•1id Gutoerreze Shdnnon Hair Andred Harlan Brent Hales

Grads Remain Victorious Darrin Hamilton Kyle Hanson Troy Hansen Heide Hardcastle Terri Harding Margo Harris Lisa Harston Jay Hatch Van Heder Brenda Herman John Hender lonn Hermansen Tamara Hickman Brad Holt Rachelle Hopes Debb•e Horscroft Karen Houghton Audrey Howard Glen Howard Karen Hutcheon

Science Fiction . . .Greg Hyde Jan\" J~>ns~>n L.nda JohnsonDiane Jacobson Chem Johnson Nancy JohnsonKane Jat·obson D<·bble Jonsson Tawny JohnsonBryce Jorgensen Scott Kelly Marie Kendell Debbie Kokkola Lori LambertChantelle Juretich Ryan Kemp Cory Kenyon Karen Lamont PaulK~

Steve Larsen Donna Learned Stephanie Lindsley Mike Loveall Trisha MarchantKurt Lawson Linda Lindsey Cynthia Lloyd Diana Manwill Kirk Marchant Kathy Maxwell Marci McCaffree Kathleen McFarlane Mark Maxwell Kristy McCall Annette Mecham Karen McAllister Shaney McDonald Marie MennaAnn is Cleo for Halloween.

Seniors Rule!Tanya Middaugh Camellia Miller Sherilyn Mills Linda MontoyaElilabeth Moody M1ke Moore Trina MooreGlenn Mortensen 1onya NanceDorene Nelson Ginny Nelson J1m Nelson M1ke NelsonStl'phanie Nielson Mark Oakden Mikl' Oakason Diane Oliver Todd Olson Stad Ontiveros Mike Orme 73

Sensational Seniors '>\ichelle Osborn Joann Ottman Kris Overman Dawn Payton Carol Peacock Terri Perkins Craig Petersen Mark Petersen Val Petersen Lesa Petersen Scott Peterson Tim Pierce Diane Podlesny Julie Powell Becky Proctor John Provard Sherri Pullan Larry Ray Wendee Ritzman Alejandra Rodriguez74

Monique Rodriguez Robyn Rose Ar!!Jn Rufrell Brain Over BrawnDanny Rogers Corrie Ross Cin<ly SandersScott Rogers Kelly Royter Chad Sayers Jim Nelson, our student body president, is Jordan High School's \"Great American Hero.\" Besides being his favorite show to watch on television, he depicts this hero in his daily life, striving to make others happy because he cares about people. Jim loves to keep busy. He has been involved in sports since he was four years old, preparing himself to be a prominent athlete for Jordan High. Jim lettered all four years in baseball. He played J.V. basketball his freshman year, lettered three ye~~rs and was the best defensive player his junior ye~~r. Jim has been preparing himself to be a leader since he was a sophomore. by serving as a J<:tub treasurer, and as president of the J<:lub his junior year. Although Jim is a superior athlete, he values brain over brawn. He works hard lor good grades and high standards, by maintaining 11 3.9 G.P.A. Jim's future goals alter graduation includes a scholarship to B.Y.U.. a career as an Electrical Engineer, marriage and a family. Jim was a member of the Honor Society his junior and senior years and is a good example of the quality of Jordan High School students.LaNell Schofield Rhonda Scott Carrie Sharp Jeff Skoubye Casey SnowKris Schott Ann Sekeret Holly Simons Ken Smith Michelle Snow 75

School Spirited Seniors Lori Sorensen Russ Sorensen Jerald Steadman Mary Ann Storper Susan Stromberg Colleen Sybrowsky Jill Tarr Jason Thackerey Jerry Thompson Tammy Thompson Roger Thornblad Holly Thorne Crystal Thornwdll Michael Tob1n lania Urton lottie Vanderhoek Paul Valenzuela John Versluis Kay W1lllams Den•se Welch76

Carla Winterholler Holly Warburton Janet Wrlcox Jon Young Arthur Williams Bryan WashburnCarlyn Wellington Connie Zupan Trna Winchf'ster Steve Wrssler Steve Yates Susan ufft By Means Of Escape

The Class With Class\"Zulu\" Thinks Jordans Best

Senior Class Off1cers: Mike Orme,Boys Senator, Chad Sayers. Presi·dent Diane Oliver, Secretary,Sheryl Faldmo, Girls Senator andLars Anderson, Vice·President.





Craig Adolphson Andrew Anderton Eric Asay R1ck Allen Conme Anderton Julie Ayers Joe Alsop Jeff Argyle Jeff Bailess Steve Bailey Jeanine Berrett Mike Bonisteel Cristy Brand Susan Bastd Mdri<l Berry Wendy Bonner Erik Brandt Jesica BPikt~ Tony Bjerrgaard Chris Bowen Shane Brannon Jill Bennion Dustin Bolliger Katy Brady Va lerie Brinton Juniors Had Class . Jeff Broders Brian Brown Dav1d Brown Stacy Brown Stacy Buchanan Kerry Burden John Burger Denise Burgon Deanne Butler Terri Butler Jackie Butterf1eld Wendy Calton82

Junior Class Officers: Girls Senator,Aspasia Katsan; Vice-President, Ju·lie Campbell; President, MicheleKiyota ; Boys Senator: Rick Allen,Secretary, Carolyn Hardcastle. 83

Julie Campbell Brad Carter Bill Cartmell Ron Catanzariti Alan Christensen Chad Christensen Shane Christensen Melanie Coffin Shanna Coleman Art Colver Brian Condie Ken Coombs Kimber Cooper Teri Cooper Thad Corsi John Costanza Rob Cottle Frank Cox Bonnie Creer Jeff Crump Troy Crump John Dansie Reed Davis Dave Deem Sheryle Dennis Marion Dennison Bret Denslow Greg Dorius Tony Doyle Kathleen Durree Alison Dumas John Eddington Carolyn Evans Keith Faddis Hal Flake84

Joe Flippo Wendy Ford Gaylin Gabbitas Kim Gallegos Marci Garahana Grant Geertsen Linda Gilson Guy GloverBrenda Goodfellow Laurie Goodrich Randy Graham Kyle Green Ryan Greenwood Doug Greer Ken Groves Johnna Grygla Audrey Hamilton Eli zabeth Hansen Mari Hansen Shari Hansen Shawna Hansen Tracy HansenCarolyn Hardcastle Clark Harmon David Harmon Steve Harston Kim Harward Micheal Hatton Tom Haueter Robin Havens Bill Heder A llen Helm Sandy Helwich Carolyn Hickman Pat Holdaway 85

Brenda Hone Danette Jacobson Heather Jensen Jerry Householder Juhe Jackson Tad Jensen Dalton Horscroft Carrie James Julie Johns I) Kathy Johnson shows concern 2) As John Burg\"r puts a g11llon down at Get Acquainted Juniors Were Real People . Chris Johnson Kathy Johnson Matt Johnson Suzanne Johnson Nikk1 Johnston Darryl Jones Jeff Jones G1ni Jones Jackie Jones Tar~a Joseph Terri Judd Aspas1a Katsan66

Troy Katwyk Be<:ci Keener Kathy Kelson Marty Ki llinger Chae Kim Darin Kong Wade Knudsen Todd Kuehn Laura Lake Chris Larsen Tamera Larsen Linda Lee Mike Lemonds Mindy Levonl' Russ Lewos Brad Lonnarz Mochelle Lloyd Nolana Lord Nina Lucero Mark Ludlow Kellt Lunnl'n Dennis Lyon Jerr Macl' Sharilyn MacKdy Dallas Madrogal Kt•lly McCormi<'kBt•<'ky McDermoll Troy McFarlane Tando McGonnos Dean Meadows Melodoe MannongMochael Markh.Jm Dyke Malstrom Frankoe Mason JoLynn Mason 87

Greg Maughan Tiffany McDonald Richard Miller Micheal Montague Janeen Moore LeeAnn Muir Kalen Muthreich Kersten Muthreich Kirk Myers Tami Myrick Brad Nelson Juhe Niemann Mehnda Oar Sheila Oberg Doug Oliphant Darren Olsen Noel Olson Sharon Olson Kevin Ostler Lisa Owen Ro~rt Padmos Corol Parker Deni~f' Pd tterson Jerry Pendleton Sht>lly Perrenoud Pam Peterson Andy Pierce Launt' Poper Mat Pldyer Poncho Chavez ShciUnCI Powell Susan Pnce Le~ Pryor Boll Puder Kt>nnNh Pulhm88

Juniors Could Pull Through . Cheryl Pu lsipher Diane Rager Steven Reece Kevin Reich Sean Reiley John R1chards Cindy Rieben Brent Rogers Andrew Rodrigvez Chris Roth Brian Rowe Russell Runolfson1) Russ Lew1s is \"egged on\" by the crowd. 2) Carolyn Hardcastle celebrates at the Alta victorystomp. Bun Leang Rou Pete Saldivar Brigett Schollmeyer Bunsor Rou Lane Sayers N1ki Schofied Kr1s Sadler Mark Schnelle J1m Schow 89

Marie Schmidt Russ Scroggin Robert Scott Ken Sears Hope Seopel Cathie Setters Linda Sharp Vanisha Shell Mathew Shelton John Colloer Mark Somonson Tamie Sonclaor Usa Smoth Pam Smith Tim Smith Mark Stanley Kevon Stay Juhe Stevenson Robert Stollwell Barbdra Stone Curt Swenson Steve Taft Dale T<~ylor Karen T<1ylor Ohv oa Taylor Sherm Tdylor Paul Tetone Rt-ew Thornf' Todd Thurqood DeAnn Toole Chod Cht•n Tsdo Adrodn Ohbdrrr Alfdnzo Uhbdrrr G<1ry Vant•kt•h·n~·rq Davod Vonn•nt90

Bonnoe Wade Lyn Wallin Randy WashburnTrish Wagstaff Jennifer Walke Kathy WestKevon Waller Jed Walters Stacey Wickel1) Rhonda Thompson takl':s a br~>ak from thl' ht\"ler herd 2) Brett Denslow really knows how to usehos head Juniors Were The Future . Chns Williams David Wilson Winona Willson Vickie Wimbush Julie Winterbottom Gary Winterholler Stewart Woodruff Gayla Yates Andy Yocum Carol Zaft Bobby Zickglla Gina Zimmerman 91





Robin Adair Tony Adamson Shelly Ainsworth Angela Allen Sandra Andersen James Anderson Jorge Arce-Larreta Wendy Atwood Gary Banford Tony Bankhead Troy Barrick Norman Barton David Bearden Susan Beckman Sharon Beckstead Danny Bednarik Brenda Bellon Suzanne Bess Connie Goold models the latest fashions Corey Blanke Ren Brady Rodney Bullock Mochelle Blomquist Candace Browning Greg Burke Super Sophs Jana Brady Bradley Bryan Mochael Burkhart94

Sophomore Class Officers:Girl's Senator, Michelle Math·ews; Vice·President, Tawna Ed·wards; Boy's Senator, BruceStarley; President, Kim Mason;and Secretary, Jennifer Herre. .... '. 95

Class Of Eighty-Four Steven Bush Craig Butterfield James Ca lton Tammy Cannon Kerry Carlson Sonja Carter Tanya Carter Mtchele Chtdester John Christensen Shelly Christensen Dennis Christlieb Camille Clark Terri Clark Sonja Clawson Eddy Clements Sonja Clester Sandra Coleman Jennifer Conta Ricky Copeland Darin Crandall Marsha Crane Kaylene Crebs Steven Crump Todd Crystal Becke Curtis Carolyn Curtis Nancy Dati Dtane Davis Tiffanee Davis James Day96