1988

Sterling Scholars. Front row: Brian Seamons-Music, Re n Ashton-Foreign Language, Row 2: Andrew Mecham-Socia! Science, Lisa Burningham-Science, Scott Cry- stal-Vocational Education, Cory lin- ton-General, Back Row: ChiKaye Dia l-V iual Arts, Anita Niemann- Home Economics, Yuen Chau-Math, Lori Gallimore-Practical Arts, Stacie Beckstead-English, Sherri Weaver- Business. NHS. Front row: Ang•c Tucllcr, Shawn Frccm.ln, Gina Cyllenskog, Chmtonc Anderson, Kom 11.111, Cory Lonton, Donna Windward, Mary Harmon, Karen Mouna•cr, U~ Morg<tn, Yucn Chau. Row 2: Mo Kom, Susy Murdock, Mondy Campbell, Moschdlc Rith<•s, Kathy Albrecht, Juhc l.uson, Kristi(' Wilson, H<.'alhN Rob•nson, Lori Gall•moH', Sherri W<••vcr, Vona Balatoco, Robyn Forbes, An- drew Me< ham. Row 3: Jamoc Fullmer, Vicky Heaton, Taddamy Denny, Chrostonc Lamor- eaux, Robon Aubrey, Wendy BuiiO<k, losa Burnongham, J<-ff Bourne, ChoKayc Doal, lo- \"'\"\" Douglas, Jared Johnstone. B~ck Row: Chad M•ughan, Scott Crofftth, Chad Chm- t<>nson, Kurt Myrock, Scott Crystal, Jay Han, Scott Sdmow1t1, BnJn S<·amon~. Rt•n Ash· ton, Eric Gom<-'L ELITE~__,

ELITE STUDENTSpush ahead~~w~'-m?~,.:, hat would make an sonality didn't hurt anything. you've worked ha ~d, for \ '., <\" ~itlt.elligent, relativel_y \" Obsequious\" is not a many years, to achieve,\" commented Gina Gyllens- :{ ... ':\*ane person comm1t word that you would use to kog. thij:fffs'elves to slee pl ess describe the members of the nights and hours of long National Honor Society. Taking place as the fifty- hard work? Nothing! Unless Maybe others can get an oc- first state, nine boys and five they had that inner drive casional \"A\" with a smi le or girls were selected to go to Weber State and SUSC re- that pushes them to excel. by begging for one more spectively for a week. The That was what led twelve free tardy, but that's what American Legion sponsors seniors to earn t he honor of separates the elite students boys and girls state. All citi- representing Jordan High from the just-get-by'ers. zens were selected by School in the Sterling Schol- judges and then went to the Members of NHS are ex- campus for a week of run - ar competition sponsored by pected to maintain at least a ning themselves (wild too). KSL and Deseret News. 3.5 CPA and be involved in Here they learned about the school activities and service government and how it runs. To be a Sterling Scholar projects. Each of these stu- The only trick og going to doesn't mean that you have dents have put in long hard Boys and Girls state is that to be stuffy! It would not be hours and some late night there could not be any girls unusual to have our scholars study sessions to retain this at boys state and no boys at playing on the monkey bars honor. It's not easy but it's girls state. at a local elementery school worth it! \" It's nice to be rec- or snacking on a doughnut at ognized for something that Winchells. Skill was impor- tant, but a fun-loving per- Girls State. Boys State Front row: Shelly Mathews, Lori Front row: Shawn Free- Gall1more, Donna Windward. Bade man, Andrew Mecham, row: Cindee Settcrberg, Kathy Chris Malstrom, Scott Reynolds. Crystal. Back row : Chad Maughan, Jeff Bourne, Cory linton, Jeff Jensen, Joel Steadman. =:JELITE ~~

tfte Best PEOPLESi-------.~------------ orne subtle changes were seen in the uncrowded halls. Uncrowded only be- cause of the fact that there were no more freshman. Very few new faces were seen, but old friends became better friends. Seniors, juniors, and sophomores alike ex- press their style in how they dress, what they did, and in the way they live their lives. It is sim- ple Jordan High School has simply the Best Peo- ple. Deep SorrowNear the end of the game againstSky View at Rice Stadium, Pam Cookand Andree Cook almost cry be-cause we were exp ected to win.Even though Pam and Andree havethe same last name they are relatedin no other way except by lriend-ship .CLASS DIVIDER

Looking at keys.Attempting to achieve the highschola~tic grade he dt•wt·~. JustinBradbury types hi~ a~~ignrnent,while looking at h1~ finger~ on thekeys. Type <lass makes it possibl<' toprepare students for college• whenthey will have to type all pap<>rs. CLASS DIVIDER

Finally, Time for Graduation. \"I like getting people in- \"We all became really good one to remember their Senior leaders.volved in activities,\" said friends also,\" said Whitney. theme: Shadows fall behindChris Malstorm, President. Front Row: Whitney Pannier-Sec-Getting people involved was \"We agreed on everything,\" us as we walk towards the retary, Chris Malstrom-Prcs•dent.an easy job since the seniors added Greg. light. Bilek Row: ). Medsker-Boys Sena-were so spirited and eager to tor, Cindee Setterbcrg-Girls Sena-participate. Especially in class The senior class presiden - tor, Greg Hagen-Vice-President.competitions. Greg Hagen- cy put a lot of hard work andVice President,Whitney Pan- thought into their job. Theynier- Secretary, Cindee Set- did many things that wereterberg-Girls Senator, and j. important to the senior class.Medsker-Boys Senator, For two weeks many seniors,agreed and exclaimed, \"We at the request of the officers,love our jobl\" came to school at six thirty to practice the annual Senior It was great that a small Assembly. The assembly wasgroup of five people, could a time warp to go along with the Diamond Anniversary.be so organized, and willing The assembly was a hit. Allto help each other; as the the student loved it. Gradu-senior class presidency was. ation was their most critical j. commented, \"We responsibility. Besides they are looking forward to put-learned to work together as ting on all of the class re-a group real well and came unions and they want every-up with some good ideas.\" Kri sti Ahl strom Kathy AlbrechtMichelle AllgaierAnthony Allgood Christine Andeson Lynn Andrews Tara Andrizzi Steve Arnold Ren AshtonRobyn Aubrey Tamara Ayers Cindy Baird Vina Balatico Shelly BarrettCassandra Barton Scott Basta Brooks Bawden Lisa Baysinger L SENIORS ~__..,

Stacie Beckstead David Bednarik Sherrie Bellon Toby Bennett Tori Bennett Jess Bennion Jared Bentley Travis Bircumshaw Monty Bird Troy Booth JoNel Borino Ebelin Boswinkel Casey Botkin Kari Boulton Jeff Bourne Jody Brady laurie Brady Shannon Brady Richard Bramble Kurt Brey Becky Broadhead Jackie Brown Jaime Burden lisa Burningham Toni Burton Jackie Byrd Brian Campbell Viset Chansamone Yuen Chau Rick Chavez James Christensen Mike Christensen Steve Christensen Travis Christensen Mike Christenson Suzanne Cleaveland SEN IORS-~...__~

Darrell Collins Rachel Conde lance Conrad Andree Cook Phillip Cooper Chad Cowdell Jason Cowdell John Coyle Mike Crane Nancy Crook Scott Crystal Angie Cutler Julie Dalton Matt Dansie Troy Dayley leAnn Deem Ron DeMillTaddamy Denny Scott Deuel ChiKaye DialDaniel Dialogue Dave Dialogue lizette Douglas Scott Draper Tom Draper Kell Ebell Melissa EggetMichele Ekblad Brooke ElderAnna Elderedge Jamie Eans Rusty Eyre Shauna Fails Eric Feenstra Heather Fisher Toni Fitzgerald L_SEN IORS ~__.,

Laaura Fixmer Robin Forbes Charlen Fredrickson Shawn Freeman Tracy Fuller Jamie Fullmer Stacy Gagon Lori Gallimore Phill Gannuscia Jennifer Garvoille Daren Gatherum Chris Gee Jason Giles James Glaubensklee Paul Goff April Gomez Maria Gonzales Brndon GramesA Run-around To Get Into School. The halls that had been ly, on the first day of school,dead for 3 months became I had to take the papersreplete with noise from im- whose classes I was transfer-patient students waiting to ing into or out of and ger their signatures. Oh, andget their registration done, then there was that five dol-especially schedules. If you lar fee for each change.were one of the 'lucky ones,' What a pain.\"your schedule was right andneeded no changes. These Not only is it a lot of timewere rare. \"The process of and work for the students but it takes a lot of time forchanging a schedule was the administration. With out them there would be noquite complicated,\" ex- registration.plained Craig Marsh. \" I Best dressed.stood in line to get into themain office for half an hour. In tuxedo and shorts, Richard Stuck poses for his class picture at regis-Then they sent me to the tration. The seniors did not appearcounselors to check my m color because the district did notcredits which took another allow fundraisers for the yearbookhalf-hour to 45 minutes. staff.Then I was sent to the regis-trars to get the pink classchange form which took an-other half hour. Then I hadto get my parents signature,which from the Vice Princi-pal, and my counselor. Final-

Jeff GrantTrudy Greenfield Suzy Greer lisa Gunther Chris Guymon Gina Gyllenskog Greg Hagen Kristin Hair Kim Hall laura Hancock Mary HarmonScott Harrington larry Harston Nelly HaukaasWynter Hawkins Jason Heaps Vicky Heaton Robert HendricksonFearing The Number Thirteen. Superstitions are beliefs or I think that something bad superstitions are just this. In Seven years bad luck.practices resulting from ig- will happen.\" These are fact, many believe that younorance, fear of the un- everyday normal superti- are more aware of the things Looking into his broken mirror,known, or trust in magic or tions, along with walking un- t~at go on, on your superti-chance. When people were derneath ladders, horse- tlous day, and have nothing Mike Stoddardt checks to see if his shoes, the number seven, to blame the unknown on hair needs combing. Even thoughasked if they had a supersti- and breaking mirrors. But but a superstition But you his mirror was broken, it did nottion they almost always re- Jennifer Rake has an out of never know. effect him in the least.sponded with, 'What?' and a the ordinary superstition. \"Iconfused look on their face. hurt my knee on the seven- For about every ten girls teenth, so now every seven- teenth, something bad hap-who said they had a supersti- pens. The sixteenth is mytion, only one guy said he birthday and on every six-did. Maybe the guys just do teenth somethng good hap-not want anyone to know pens. like I won in las Vegas on the sixteenth.\" Do peo-they have superstitions. ple make-up superstitions?Greg White said, \"Opening Are some people so sureumbrellas in the house that something bad is is go-scares the crap out of me!\" \"I ing to happen on a certainam superstitious about Fri- day that make these thingsday the thirteenth. Some- happen without knowing it.thing bad always happens tome on that day,\" said Cindy Many people think thatRowe. Gale Sayers said, \"If Isee a black cat cross my path,bSENIORS 56

Scott Hermansen Courtney Hill Shelly Hollinger Trichelle Housekeeper Raelyn Hymas Todd James Ron Jenkins Jeff Jensen Jason Johnson Leesa Johnson Michael Joohnson Michelle Johnson Ray Johnstun Jared Johnstone Kevin Jones Nina Jonsson Amy Joos Jason Judd Kar l Kelson Camille Kener Kolten Kener James Kenyon Troy Knight Jason Kokkola Scott Kraft Lori Kunz Katsunori Kuroko Christine Lamoreaux Kerrie Larsen Kim Larsen Sean Larsen Julie Larson Rick Larson Shannon Larsen Stephanie Laughter Debbie Lee -.:1SENIORS~~

Michael lee Kristina lehman leighann leonard Tammy lewisShawn linnebach Cory linton Bryan lloyd Teresa lloyd Angela Longmore Jason ludlow Lori Majors David Malnati Chris Malstrom Kandace Marchant Kim Marchant Tim MarkhamKaren Marquardt Lillian Marques Craig Marsh Heidi Marzull1 Shelly Mathews Chad Maughan Tiffany Mauldin Sam McCall Suzanne McKinley Kevin McMillanjustin McNamaraAndrew Mecham ). Medsker Jeannie Meeks Bryon Merril Erica Mika Sammy Millburn Alice MortimerKaren Mounteer Tonya Mowery k> SENIORS 58

Not Just For The Adventure. When graduation finally sential organization while Although all males must reg- It's the adventure.came, we all made decisions they are still deciding on the ister for the service at the age of 18 at any post office, Looking over pamphlets, Scottabout our futures. Some stu- right career or college. there are some who actuallydents chose college, others Shawn also believed that the persued careers in the ser- Crystal and Staff Sergeant Serjio ].planned on getting married, armed services are an excel- vice of our country. Johnson discuss the Marines. Re-and many entered the work lent source for \"learning re- cruiters came to tell seniors aboutforce. Some of us chose a sponsibi lity, punctuality, and various futures in the service.different type of force: the discipline,\" which will serveArmed Services. All those as a life-long benefit.who are planned to enroll inthe Army, Navy, Air Force, Eric Vargas already took anor Marines were aware of oath of service in the Marinethe many benefits offered in Corps. Eric stated how thethe armed services. Besides service has benefitted him,the financial and educational \"It has helped give directionadvantages, Ben Cowdell to my life.\"was interested in the armyfor \"the adventure.\" Whether it is discipline, direction, or dedication to Shawn Freeman felt t he the United States that com-armed services provide pels students to enlist in the Army, Navy, Air Force, orgraduated students with theopportunity to enter an es- Marines, the armed services provide many advantages. Alicia Moya Teri Muir David Nelson Kelli Newmeyer Anita Niemann Todd Oakes Bill O'Dell Chris Osborn Ceenie Pace Matt Pace Barbi Palmer Whitney Pannier Sterling Parker Terry Parkin Luis Parr Julie Payton Daniel Pedersen Keith Perrenoud =:1SENIORS '---~

Jason Petersen Bret Peterson Clint Peterson KhonsavanPhouthavoung Traci Pierce David Pond Cory Powell Garrett Prince Wade Prince Robert Provard Melissa Rake Traci Rawson Jennifer Reich Marlene ReyesKathy Reynolds Scott ReynoldsAngela Richards Brandt Rigby''Graduation Costs So Much!'' \"It seems like the most seniors needed for gradu- Black and White Morp, and Swelled head.used question by seniors is, I ation. \"I did not realize that Senior Progressive, held atneed some money/' mim- in order to cure senioritis, it log Haven. The tickets were Standing patiently, Eric Turnbowicked a frustrated parent. had to cost so much,\" stated eight dollars a couple for gets measured for caps and gowns.Where do the seniors get Daren Gatherum. There are Morp and seventeen-fifty Besides caps and gowns, seniors alsotheir money and what is it paid for annoucements and seniorused for? \" I work at Smiths. school rings, letterman's per person at the dinner keys.It is okay. But I had to drive jackets, club fees, school dance. There always seemsso far just to make enough dances, dates, car payments, to be a purpose to spendmake enough money to fill gas, and clothes. \" I want my money.up my car to get home. Anda little bit extra money,\" said senior year to be the best. I'llAaron Crookston. lisa Bur- pay whatever it takes.\" saysningham said, \"I work at Al-lied. It takes a lot of time and Shelly Mathews.I have to stay up half the Not only do seniors neednight doing homeword. ButI'm working because I like money, but the senior classthe money, and I want to does also. The only fun-help pay for college ex- draiser the sen ior class hadpenses.\" was Farmers Market. They made enough money to pay Graduation? Caps, gowns, for the frozen yogurt theyannouncements, and senior bought to sell at the market, and their float for home-bkeys were only a few things coming. The senior fund had SENIORS to help pay for the decora- 60 tions and disc jockeys for

Cherrine Roberston Rick Robertson Heather Robinson Tani Robinson lorraine Rojas Maria Roenlund Christine Runolfson Scott Samowitz Stephanie Sanders Chrise Santos Jason Saville Todd Saxey Joohn Sayarath Gale Sayers Matt Schiffman Matt Schmidt Anthony Scrozato Brian Seamons Marianna Semos Cindee Setterberg Shawn Shaw Shane Shulsen Ryan Sim Brad Simonson Pang Sithivong Glen Smith Kandi Smith Sheri Snideman Kim Somers Elaine Springer Stephanie Stanley Earlene Stauffer Joel Steadman Sheri Stevens Jason Stewart John StiremanSENIORSd

Mike Stoddart Neycole Strauss Richard StuckCorey Thompson Katie Thompsonleesa Thompson Mike ThorneRyan TimmereckMarcus Trimmier Angie Tueller Thomas Tuinie Eric Turnbow Soua Yang Eric Vargas M isty Varley Jeri Vigil Gene Vincent Khamsone Vongrady Nathan Wagner Ben Walke Geriann Walker lisa Wall Jenny Wallace Ellenee Walters lisa WandKary Wawrzyniak Aaron Wayman Sherri Weaver Michelle West Janet Wheat Kevin White Natalee Wiley Kelly Wilkins Kristie Wilson LuJayne Winkler Donna Winward Vl._ ' _ _SENIORS ,

lana Woodruff )ayme Wright Sythavone Xanachack )ill Young laura YoungTo Unify The Class-Throw A Party. Despite the cold weather ing, watching T.V. and basi-the senior class continued cally laughing and having a good time.with their plans. It all started when four The response by everyone who went was echoed byclose seniors Geriann Walk- Geriann Walker, \"Weer, Jill Young, Paul Goff, and wished more people came.\"Rachael Conde decided to She went on to say that theretry and unify the class. Theclass of '88 in the past had was no reason for anyone to feel uncomfortable, we allbeen known as 'cliquish' and have at least one thing in'divided.' The attempt to common, we are all seniors.bring them closer was excit-ing for those who went. The party did not lack the spirit of Jordan. The class of The mud and rain discour-aged a lot of people from 88 has benefited greatly be-going to the party which cause of the concern of theirstarted with a barbeque at peers. This will not be re-Tanners Flat. Afterwards membered as an ordinarymore people were found atGeriAnn Walkers house eat- year. Fourty winks. Feeling tired, Melissa Rake had too much fun for one day at the senior party. The party started in the mountains with a barbecue and then moved to Geriann Walkers house. Here is to us. Enjoying themselves at their own party, Geriann Walker and Rachel Conde converse with one another about the upcoming year. Geriann, Rachel, Jill Young, and Paul Goff helped plan the senior party by passing out invitations at registra- tion. SENIORS

Leading the Largest ClassJunio rs cannot w ait to be seniors Class of 1989, now juniors, held at Double Tree.are still the largest class in It was only obvious thatthe school. \"Without the ju-niors, Jordan would not be!\" the largest class have thesaid Aaron Bell. The officers most spirit. \"The Junior Classwere Rocio Soto-Vice Presi- was full of Jordan High Spir-dent, Matt Doyle-Boys Sena- it,\" Cindy said, \"I cant waittor, Jenny Gyllenskog-Girls till we're seniors, causeSenator, and Cindy Jepson- we're going to be awe-Secretary . some!\" This was heard by many juniors because they They really enjoyed all had a small virus, seniori-homecoming week, even tis, they could not be seniors yet, but they wanted to.though they were embar-rassed their float kept falling Leaders of spirit.over. Still, they took firstpla ce. Front ro w: Cindy Jeppson-Sccr<•- tary, Jennife r Gyllenskog-Girls $('n- Junior Prom was their big- ator, Rocio Soto-Vice-Presidrnt.gest responsibility and were Baclt Ro w: Aaron Be ll-President,really excited when it came Matt Doyle-Boys Senator.around. Officers wentthrough st ress a couple ofmonths before the prom be-cause they had difficultythinking of a theme. It was Lori Adamson Randy Adelman David AhrensJayson Ainsworth Tricia Allan Edward Allen Russ Allen Paige AlveyBrance Amussen Diane Andersen Amy Arends Billie Atchley Jon Aubrey Debra Austin Tammy Au~tin Jd~on BMkAdab<•llr B,li,Jti< o Mark Bdll,unc M1k<• BJII,um• BN ki B.Jnford I fop<• B,1rnc~ &JUNIORS 64

J.D. Barnes Tony Barnes Van Barney Jason Barrett Brent Basta Don Bateman Aaron Bell Stephanie Bell David Bendixen Kristi Berg Dave Beutler Kristen Bilbao Camille Bird Marci Blackburn Brian Blodgett Amy Bogenschutz Brad Boggess Troy Boggess Jason Bowen Richard Bowser Justm Bradbury Sandra Bradley Matt Brady Tom Brand Kami Brey Carmen Brown Sage Buchanan Wendy Bullock Alisha Burke Brock Burns Joe Butkovich Dwayne Byrd Traci Callister Mindy Campbell Chris Cano Brett Carlisle Eric Carpenter Jason Chase Gilbert Chavez Candy Checketts Paula Chriss Beki Christensen Clint Christofferson Jennifer Clark Pam Clark Dan Clawson Wally Conover Nicole Conrad Thad Conrad =:IJUNIORS~~

Pamela Cook Jennifer Cooper Tracy Cowdell Tiffany Crafts Josh Crawford Dee Crews Heather Crowl Kelly Daniels Paula Daniels Tory Davis Blaine DeHaan Robert DeKorver Jeremy Delgado Malinda Denison Bettina Derricott Duane Despain Rob Dilley Barbra Doose Matthew Doyle Devera Eddington Wendy Elderedge Darren Elg Ronda Elkins Kristi Erickson Jason Erskine Neal Erwin DeWayne Faddis Tim Ferderber Nick Ferrari Shelly Folker Greg Fredette MarJean Fredrickson Nicole Gannuscia lisa Garahana Troy Garner Bobby Gilgen Gene Gonzales Elizabeth Gorzitze Heath Grames Matt Greeff Adam Greenwood Stacie Greer Scott Griffith Rachel! GrowJennifer Gyllenskog John Hagberg Corey Hale Rushelle Hales Tristen Halls l_ JUNIORS ~......--.'

Jay J. Han Penny Hansen Kevin Hanson Deena Harris Tami Haslam Sandy Hathenbruck Jason Hatton Dan Haueter Cori Hauser Melanie Helm Jason Herman Shane Hibbert Thomas Hickman Mike Hilbig Sandra Hilton laila Hirst Alec Hoffmann Allyson Holmgren Jason Howard Sherry Huber Fred HurstCandy, Snacks, Or Hurried Meals-Students Eat Anything But Good Food. Although nutritionists say gan their day with non-nu- Toast Crunch'.\" said Mike And then there we rebreakfast is the most impor- tritious cold cereals, the kindtant meal of the day, you advertised on Saturday Oshel. Also ranked high on those students that missedcould not tell by Jordan stu- morning television.dents. Some students did the list were 'Captain breakfast at home and in thenot do as much as even look One out of every six stu-at food as they rushed out dents prefer 'lucky Charms', Crunch, Fruit loops, and car. They brought moneythe door. Most students be- closely followed by 'Nerds' cereal. \"I like 'Cinnamon Raisin Bran. Somehow the and dropped it in the candy good nutritious breakfast ce- machines, and out popped reals did not do well at all. breakfast. Thirty-five per- Students that could not cent of the time it was a find time to 'snack' at home, Snickers, followed by either grabbed the first thing they a Twix or a Butterfinger. could find when they Most candy bars were eaten opened the refrigerator. before class because of the \"When I wake up late, I just 'NO CANDY IN CLASS' rule. heat up a hamburger patty in Some clever students got the microwave and eat it as I around that rule by smug- drive to school,\" said Jill gling the forbidden sub- Korpi. \"I eat toast and jam stance into class and mu nch - and half heated Pop Tart on ing through the duration of the way to school some- the period. \"I don't have times,\" said Mike Skousen. time to eat breakfast in the Morning munchies. morning so I eat an apple during Bolliger's first period Munching on a delicious hash- class,\" noted Julie Lofgren. brown, Cory Hale enjoys breakfast Nutritious or not, morni ng at McDonalds. Fast food places munching was a BIG part of I JUN I ORS ~were a quick way to get breakfasrt._..;;s.t.;.u;;.d;;.e;;;..n;.t,;,s;;~l;.i;.v;.e;;.s;;..;.- - • ~

Kim Hutcheon Amy Hyde Steven Hyde Jay Hymas Jason Jarvis Jody Jensen Scott Jensen Tom Jensen Trudy JensenCindy Jeppson Craig Johnson Katie JohnsonChristine Jones Darren jones Kacie Jones John joseph Jason Katsilas Bonnie Kaye Cori Kener SoukpaseuthKeodouangsy Kevyn K icrnan Many Go Out Of Way For A Ring, In Order To Preserve Memones.Prospective buyers. The popular way of pre- of the memories. I could pass Parkin also bought a ring to serving the memories of it on to my kids,\" said Amy bring back his memories.Choosing their style, Jason Giles your high school existance Hyde.and Sean Larsen look through the was the purchasing of class Students that have notmany types of class rings. The many rings. There were many rea- Many students went out bought a ring yet, have thestyles of class rings ranged from sons students bought rings, of their way to purchase intent of buying one in theclassic to the newest rings. but the main reason was to these expensive items. \"I future. \" I want a ring to re- keep the memories. \"I'm bought one just to show that member my FUN days at Jor- {;J UN IORS buying a class ring because Jordan is the best,\" com- dan,\" said Kristi Berg. A jok- mented Scott May. Terry ing Troy Garner said \" I have 68 a birthmark on my finger and I just want to cover it up.\" Some people did not have the great desire to purchase a ring for many reasons. Henry Maria said, \"They cost too much.\" Others did not buy them because, \"They're too big.\" complained Brock Burns. Students like Scott Reynolds have not paid for theirs totally. \" I just haven't got the money to get it yet,\" stated Scott. It did not matter whether or not students bought a class ring, all will remember that Jordan High was the best.

MiKim Karen Knudsen Vannary Kongsayasane Jill Korpi Mike lake urolyn Lamoreaux Ryan larsen Patricia lewis Jessica lind Chris lindsey Jennie limer Aaron Lloyd Danoel Lloyd Shannon Lloyd Wendy Lockwood Michelle Loeffler Jeff Lofgren Kris Longaker Lorraine Longmore Clark luck Brandy luckau Jeremy Madsen Trav•s Maness Charlie Mann Veronica Martin Pat Matsumori M aryAnn Matsuoka Derek Maughan Stacey Maxwell Scott May Paul Mayo Shelina McAfee Carol Mclff Tammy McKea Bonnie McNeal Bobbie McNemar Wendy McNees Doni Meadows Bla•ne Mecham Todd Mecham Robert Mechling David Mickelson Angie Miyaski Monice Moffat Toby Monaco lisa Montgomery Angel Montoya laura Moon lisa Morgan ::1JUNIORS.......__~

Dale MortensenEugene Mortensen Jenny Mortimer Andrea Morton Steve Moyer jason MumfordSuzanne MurdockChristinee Murray Brad Murry Curt Myrick Scott Nerdin Mark Newkirk Noelle Nielson Bill Noble Ryk Norskog Christine Norton Ed Numbers Troy Oborn John O'Conner Steve Oldham Brian Oleson John Osborn David Ostler Connie Palmer Becky Parker Robert Parsons Alan Paxton Kaylene Peacock Kim Pederson Michelle Pennington Marcy Petersen Alan Peterson Cindy Peterson Eric Peterson Mike Pfannerstill Tim Polad Wiley Porsche Tiffany Porter George Portillo Jason Potter Heidi Poulson Kurt Pouyer Lori Powell Andrew Pnce lisa Pulsipher Mel Quinn Greg Quintana Do Quyen Robyn Rasmussen L JUNIORS ~~

Kurt Record David Redmond Julie Reed Mark Reich Kathy Rhodes Shane Richardson Michelle Riches Randall Rigby Terra Roberts John Robinson leslie Robison Melanic Rose Jay Ross Cindy Rowe Robert Saville Nicky Sayarath Rick Sayarath Verona Scheurich Amy Scholl Cathy Schollmeyer Mark SchultzEveryone Has Them-ul Just Can't Help lt.\"Total history buff. Bad habits! just about ev- plish, and that is sleeping in. Tony Barnes admonished, \"I eryone has them, evenAlter lecturing to his fourth period though most people are not Another along this line is be- am fidgety. I simply cannotA.P. History class, Mr. Rasmussen willing to step out and admitrelaxe~ at the front of his classroom. them. Some are just little ing late for class as Rick lar- sit still.\" Frank Camara ad-So many students wished to take the things like talking to yourselfclass, it was taught in two periods. son says he manages to do ded, \"I tap my pen on my or biting your fingernails. larger and worse habits, like just fine. teeth or on my desk when I not fastening your seatbelt or skipping classes can get Some habits have to do am not chewing on it.\" you hurt or into trouble. Amy lampietra said, \"Once with eating, drinking, or any- \"I drive fast; Don't even you get into the routine of thing of along the same line. watch for stop lights, pedes- sluffing certain classes, it is hard to stop!\" Karyn Boyack admitted, \"I trians, or puppies!\" stated Many bad habits come stick things in my mouth, Jeremy Madsen. Scott Cry- from simple laziness or lack of enthusiasm. Alana Heaton such as pens, pencils or my stal agrees, \"When I go to clairned her bad habit to be, \"Hitting the snooze button fingers. I don't chew on logan to see my friend, I put too many times.\" While ja- mee Meeks commented, \"I them, but sometimes they the pedal to the metal the often sleep in class. It is so easy to become accustomed just find their way to my whole way. It even got my to conking out at 11:00 in the morning.\" The best mouth and in they go.\" \"I Pinto up to a hundred-ten worst habit is what everyone wishes they could accom- eat a lot, I know,\" grinned miles per hour.\" Shane Simm, \"but I some- No matter what a person's how stay skinny!\" \"I drink worst habits are, it must be three to four cokes per day! I admitted that everyone has am not supposed to, being them and most of them can on the swim team and all, be broken, even though we but I just can not help it,\" don't want to go to the trou- Cori Alliason exclaimed. ble of doing so. Other habits are brought about by nervousness, anxi- ety, or just not being able to sit still. These are three things vened in many ways. (J-~r--J-U_N_IO__R_S -, 7

Amy Scotland Brandon Scott Sandy Seipel Kristen Shaw Jason Short Shannon Silcox Shane Sim Mike Skousen Rocio Soto Kenyia Spackman James Steinagel Cath i Stoker Ruth Summers Nicole Swan Cheralyn Tate Deann Taylor Shay Taylor Melanie Thorne Amiee Throckmorton Lori Thurgood Jennier Toole Wendy Tregeagle Young Truong Adam Uribe Jill Usher H F VanHorn Missy Veenendaal Ron Vigil Mitch Vincentlance Voiglaender Brad Wallace james Watt Steve Watts Bret Wayman Scot Weaver Sharon Weaver Wendy Weight Ty Wetsel James White Melanie Whiting David Widdison Kaylene Wilcox Tina Wilkes Joe Williams Scott Willson David Wilson Jell Wilson Jennifer Winder Christy Wissler L JUNIORS ~~

Chaotic, Hilarious, And HappiestTimes Of Our Lives. We all have elementary Wiley says, \"I rememberschool memories. Many when I was in kindergarten,good and bad. This chaotic my mom and dad took me totime in all of our lives started school and dropped me off.in the fall of the fifth year of When I went in no one wasour life. Some of us excited there. My parents had takenand others not so excited. me on the wrong day. I was\"The first couple of days of so embarrassed, I hid underKindergarten I cried most of the table. While my teacherthe day;but when I found went to call my dad to comeout I couldn't get out of go- get me.\"ing, I decided I better learnto like it. But of course that The people who went towas in Idaho, so it's under- Bell View or Edgewmontstandable,\" said Shelly Mat- knew that they were rivals.thews. Caryn Thornwall who went to Edgemont said, \"We JoNel Borino recalled a hated Bell View. We used tofun memory, \"I used to race say Bell View cracked its bell.the boys and I won all fo Once my teacher Miss Pix-them, except two. We always ton broke her leg and we played war with hergot married. We had a mon- crutches. We used to yell atkey family and played on the the BIG sixth graders.\" Thereeagles perch.\" Jared Bentley are a few bad memories, butlaughed, \"During the winter you have to admit most areof our fourth grade year, the good. The ones that werewhole class got in a snowball bad are now funny to reflectfight. We got sent to the upon. Elementary schoolprincipals office. They tried ended up being one of theto get all of us in at once. We happiest and most hilariousgot in so much trouble. Our times of our lives.penalty was to copy tenpages from the dictionary. Edgemont crossingHave you ever copied tenpages out of the dictionary, guards.or even one? It's hard.\"Then there are those that In filth grade, Kristen Davis anddid relly dumb things and Caryn Thornwall prepare for an-did not want their names re- other day of crossing gaurd duty.vealed, \"We used to play a Caryn wished that the sixth gradegame called the gay train. would have moved back, so sheWe'd hold on to a rope and could have been a guard again.yell'gay train, gay train,'overand over again.\" Natallee Brent Woodley )aNae Wooley Diana Young Renee Zahn <3JUN IORS n

Sophomores Head Their Class. \"We love being baby beets Sophomore officers. is really fun getting involved dedicated and determinedwe have a lot of spirit!\" said but it is also a lot of hard to make the year of 1987 left to right: Jason Steadman-Vice- work. The sophomore class great and next year evenPresident Spence Tueller. President, Spece Tueller-President, officers knew that and were b e t t er.jason Steadman-Vice Presi- Michelle )ones-Secretary, Gregdent, Greg White-Boys Sen- White-Boys Senator, Amy Stevens-ator, Michelle Jones-Secre- Girls Senator.tary, and Amy Stevens-Girlssenator agreed. Amy said, obligation was Sweet Hearts\" We try and get everyone dance and they wanted toinvolved and bring out \" make it great!\" They did,school spirit cause there's a and it turned out excellentlot of it!\" \"We want to make because of all the planningit a great year!\" added Greg. the sophomores did too make it that good. Sweet The sophomore class had Hearts is always a goodmany responsibilities which dance because it co mesincluded sophomore assem- around every year near Val-bly. Comparing to the year entines Day.just previous the assmbly wasjust a little better. The as- Jason commented \"It's not easy working together as asembly last year was the first group all the time, but weand last put on by these baby knew each other before, sobeets as freshman at Jordan. it's easy for us.\" The goal ofThe assembly was only a little all the officers was to getbetter because of the great their entire class involved. Itsuccess of the year previous.They felt the most important Karen AlbrechtKimberly Alderson Tonya Allen Coti Allison Annette Allmon Tessie AllredOeserae Anderson Nathan Anderson Misti Andrews Cariann Andrus Troy Angell Gina Arcado leonard Ayers Aimee Bacher Tony Barker Janet Basta lisa Battie Suzanne Bearden Carl een Bell Ryan Bell Shayne Bell

Kathleen BellonBrain BennionJami BennionAdam BentleyOrley BillsJenny BonghamRyan BinghamDawn BlomquistTara BolligerJennifer BourneDiane Bowen)aMark BowersKaryn BoyackMaria BradleyKristin BradshawJamie BrewisCathi BrintonDenice Brown)anna BrownKristy BrownTravis BrownPauline BrushKristi BudBobby BulkleyEmily BullockWendi BurkEric ButlerJeremy ButlerMarg•e ByrdRobby Caltabiano Frank CamaraScott CareyRay CaryTravis Chapple Jeremy ChaseGReg Christensen Mark Christensen Phillip Christensen Tammie Christensen lan• Christensen Ryan Christofferson Tammy Clark Angela Collins Corey Collins Yury Cohen Aaron Conde Cherish Conrad Becky Cook Mandy Cope

Steve Colt Ben Cowdell Danny Cowley Tecia Crawford Shannon Crump Steve CrumpNocole Cunningham Jennifer Curnutt Mark Dale Randy Dalton Juston Davis Kristen Davis Nanette Davis Chad Deems Brenda DeHaan Robert Dennis Vicki Dennis Jennifer Despain Michelle DesPain Jennifer Dillard Hao Do Adam Doyle Chad Egan Rod Eichelberger Tom Elias Mark Elliot Judy Evans Richard Evans Paul Fedel Brent Fixmer Jodee Foster Sharon Frampton Robert Gailey Honey Garrison Jamie Gehring Jeremy Gilger Stephanie gill Audrey Goble Jeff Goff Jesse Gomez Justin Gon1alcs Lino Gon7alcs Brando Gouldong Karen Graber Angie Graham Kcll Gray Laura Haddock SOPHOMORES

Now Who Gets Picked On? Baby beets usually defined said Seiha Phlong. We even Now who gets picked on? Is In contrast.as 'Freshman!' Not anymore, it the sophomores-or is itwithout our beloved fresh- lost our vice-principals, that everyone is just holding Standing side by side, the 6'7\" Aar-man, the sophomores took everybody's favorite Mr. back, to build up for the nextover the name of Baby Beets Charles Weber-who became year. Troy Trujillo anticipat- on Crookston towers over the 5'2\"again, some willingly, some ed, \" Just wait till next year, Paul larson. Since the ninth gradersvery against the idea. \"I hate a principal at an elementary sophomores diell\" were moved back to junior high thebeing the youngest again,' school, and Mr. Ken sophomores were 'baby beets' oncesaid Don Rhodes. Shanna McCleary retired. Without Sophomores still got again.Quick disagrees, \"I think it is as many students, the lunch- teased, but about what? -Be-cool, you can act stupid and room was not as crowded ing the youngest! There wasnobody cares because we and niether were the halls. not much more to be teasedare still the youngest.\" about, they knew where Our biggest loss was some classes, lockers, the offices, With the loss of our fresh- of the traditinally bad thingsmen came the loss of some that happened to freshmen. and the bookstore were butteachers. Fourteen teachers Like throwing a freshman in all the rest of the studentat the end the the previous a garbage can or telling them body needed was someoneyear ended up Missing in wrong classes to go to. John youner to tease or let theirAction. This loss came about Coyle said, \"Someone actu- out their problems on, orbeacuse the district took ally believed that Mr. Hunterfreshman out of high school, boost their ego.and put sixth grade back into favored freshman.\" With theelementary school, thus no traditionally you ngest goneneed for as many teachers. who was to be teased?\"Some of my favorite teach- The freshmen were essen-ers are gone, but then again tial to the rest of the studentso are some of my worst,\" body's ego, mostly the soph- omores, because finally they got to be the ones to pick on instead of the picked on. Carrie Hall Garrett Hansen Mont l~ardcastle leslie Harding Aaron Harris KIeete Harris Kanc Haun Kenra Haun Matt Heaps Alana Heaton Rick Helsley Rhonda Hempel Amy Hendrickson Andrca Hendrickson Mclan1c Herman janet HNmansen Chris Hewitt Brian Hislop loren Holl1nger Dan Hood Todd Hull SOPHOMORES

Dena Hullinger Art Hunter Collette Hymas Amy lampietroKhamp lnthavong Connie Jackson Dustin jacksonJennifer Jackson )enn james Mari James Bill janie Julie Jansen Brian jenkins Tonya Jenkins Amy Jensen Brice jensen Erik Jensen Karl Jensen Shane Jenson )ami )entzschJennifer JeppsonFooling The Teacher. Excuses, or can we say were the \" I had to go to the double whammy was when our class, used by Mr. Ras-trickery, a big part of the bathroom,\" or \"I got the students said they had a flat mussen's third period class.high school years. There wrong book (and had to get tire and then were stopped There was always the famouswere many excuses, success- the other from my locker)\"; by the train. Others still toldful or unsuccessful, the most and then there were those the truth by saying their \"I forgot\" excuse, whichcommon for tardies, ab- students that grinned and lunch was not ready in time, usually never worked, butsences and late work. accepted the fact, they were or because of the shortened got you in trouble as well, as tardy. lunches, they did not have Henry Maria found out. If For the ever so popular enough time to get back. Ei- you and your class only'Tardy' excuse, most often a Tardies were most preve- ther of these ways worked seemed to complete part oflocker was involved. \"My lant after lunch and so were about nin out of ten times. the work assigned, youlocker was jammed,\" or \"I the ingenious excuses. Many could fool the teache by, as ahave to go from the pit to my students complained that True excuses for school as- class, reducing the assign- the train came in and were signments not done, had to ment. This seemed to worklocker,\" were big hits, used be real good, because of the well only with teachers thatmainly by sophomore P.E. stopped by it. Some even 'NO LATE WORK' rule. Thestudents. Ohter excuses said they had a flat tire. The object here, was to be, put had a short memory. the blame-that you did not The last excuse was for ab- get your work done-on the teacher. Examples were, senses, but the only way to \"You didn't tell us it was due excuse these mishaps was today,\" used by Jon Aubrey, with a note from home or a or, \"You didn't assign it to bribe, which NEver worked. At the office. Excuses came in prety handy throughout the year. After excusing ~n ;~bsence, Clark Most students copied oth- luck gets ready to take the note to ers, some changed them class, as Stacie Beckstead waits in around, but the best ones line. Maris Olsen spent the morn- and the most creative, were ings excusing absences. the ones thought up sponta- neously and were quite original.

Jennifer Johnson Kim Johnson laurie Johnson Brent Johnstone Jenifer )ones Michelle Jones Keyne Jorgensen Angie Jukes Austin Keffer Brandie Kenyon )ae Kim Eldon Kizer James Kreek Mindee Kuehn Randy Keretich Jennifer Kwant Estelle laate Shaun lamph Cathy lance Brain larson Corey Larson Paul larson Staci Lattin Mike lawrence Kyle levitt Nicole Levitt laura lewis Carrie ljungberg )aymi lloyd Hayley locke Julie Lofgren Thuong luu Tony Maberry Nick Malnati Trisha Mann Shannon Marchant Henry Maria Mike Marquardt Heather Marshall Troy Martinez B.). Maxwell Shelle Mayers Russell McCall Patti McConnell Colleen McCoy Matt McCoy Trina McGowan Chros Meekins Jamie MeeksSOPHOMORES

leRoy Menzies Michell Metters Toy Meyer Krisll Mockelson Stacy Middlestadt Cheryl Millsap Jennifer Mock Valita Montoya Steve Morrison Melissa Mortimer Judy Moss Raelyn Mounteer Pam Mower Jereme Nelson Marjalee Nelson Quycn Ngu Chris Nicholson Brent nilsson Cyndi Noorda Annette O'Dell J.B. Offret Aaron Ogden Ben Olschewski Kom Plsen Mike Oshel Marie O'Stecn Ken OwenMaryAnne Owens Mike Pabloto Sarah Palmer Steve Pappas James Parker Kelli Paxton Jane Payne Judy Payne Brandon Peay Rochard Pendrey George Penny Chris Perry Danoel Peterson Steve PetersonSonekily Phomsouy Seiha Phlong Sisook Phouthavong Tamara Pickering Robon Pocou Brandon Plant Kevin Player Jason Pond SOPHOMOR ES

Taminna Poulos Jeremy Powell Kevin Prince Sandi Pugmire Chris Pusey Shonna Quick Kim Qunn Maria Raja Jennifer Rake Lori Raymond Elizabeth Redmond Emily Reed Mischele Reynolds Don Rhodes Ron Rohdes Wendy Rieben Angie Rigler Myrica Robinso Lori Robison Eric Sachs Gary SaddlerHitting The Snooze Button Too Many Times. Extra sleep is something would think that was a better considered it a major ac- derson said, \"I don't get anyeverybody could use. You t ime. complishment! sleep or any extra sleep at all!can see people catching That's why I'm alwayssome extra z's everywhere; Some people became ex- On the contrary, there cranky!\"on the job, slumped in front perts at hiding that weakness were those 'anti-sleepy'of the television, and the during class. The teacher people who stood awake It was a fact-no matterbest place of all, school. usually gave the 'sleepy' of throughout the duration of how much extra sleep you the class room a hard time. the school day. Diane An- Some of the student body That good old fashion alarm got, it was never enough.and even some of the faculty clock text book, they justwere spotted with the dropped one from about ten'sleepy ' symptoms such as: feet in the air onto the desk,the looseness of the neck, which gave that student aswaying of the head, flappy major heart attack.eyelids, glassy eyeballs, the Students became expertsthud, and the river of slob- is this field, like Darren Jonesber running along the desk- explained, \"I just sit in mytop. desk, open up a book in front of me, put my hands \" I turn on the T.V., lay on over my eyes, but not all t hethe couch and I'm gone!\" re- way so it looks like I'm read-plied Melanie Rose. Some ing. It works, because I sleptpeople were lucky enough through a whole period ofto get extra sleep-or maybe Mr. Bolliger's class.\" Peoplethey were just extra special- that slept in Mr. Bolliger'sso the church lady might class and got away with it,said. Those who were not aslucky find, a 'better time,' Spaced way out.like Mike Skousen, \"I get ex-tra sleep by going to Mr. Oozed off on his desk, Curt PouyerRasmussen's class and listen- is totally relaxed during class. Sleep-ing to his 'meaningful' ing at school was easier than sleep-speeches.\" Some people ing at home.

Alex Saville Danny Saxey Joano Scadlock Jeff Schofield Chuck Schollmewyer Jeannie Sears Carlos Setterberg Bi lly Shal1 Jeremy Shane Jamie Shaw Melanie Shulen Ryan Simonson Jodi Smart Alicia Smith Susanne Snow Chell e Staker Jeff Stapley Greg Steadman jason Steadman Tammy Steadman Amy Stevens Becky Stocks Chylene Stocks Alaina Stone Melissa Stone Jason Stott Jason Stott Darrell StubbsKimberly SwensonTammy Syndergard lara Tate Jeremy Taylor Erika Tedder Eric TenWolde SueAnn Thacker Brenda Thayne Jennifer ThomasDewey Thompson Kanchana Thongdang Jerim1e Thorne Caryn Thornwall Tal Thylinh DeWain Tolman Bryan Tresscder Larry Trimmicr Troy Trujillo Spence Tueller John Tullos Vance Tyler Travis Ulibarri

Dawn Urton Maykeu Vang Tahna Versluis Teresa Visser Ryan Voigtlaender Jeff Wall Melinda Wall Kelli Washburn Iamey Watson Todd Weight Mindy Welling Carrie West leeann Whicker Greg White Cori Whiting Kari Wilkins Michelle Willey Macy Williams Ryan Williams lance Willson Julie Wilson Danielle Winget Amy Winterbottom Jennifer Wisner Jennifer Woodward Heather Wright Khonesvahanh Xayachack Ketphaysone XayasithFrom here to there,and back again. Jennifer Yorgason Michelle Young Transportation in students have a car were usually ju- to to get around town, by Doesn't bug anyone.cases, required getting to niors and seniors. Sherry relative or best friend, thereand from school, work, or Huber claimed, \" I am one of was probably a cheaper, fas- Fun and affordable, seven of thesecial activities. Brian Hislop ter, easier way to do it, but ever so popular Volkswagon Bugsexplained, \"Getting from the fortunate ones. I got a who cared how a person got park together in the student park-one place to another is a car for my sixteenth birth- around. ing lot. Students who owned a bug day.\" Melissa Egget com- agreed that they loved them.begging process. I just ask mented, \"I drive everywherearound until I can find a I go, I drivel I am adicted toride.\" it.\" Sop homores were forced Others, in order to saveto walk, bum a ride, or take abus. Even after students got money carpooled. Amythei r license, many did not Arends stipulated, \"I ridehave access to their own ve- with Cam i Brey and Christie~icle . Julie Lofgren said, \" IJUSt ride with my brother, if Wissler, and we trade off.\"there is not a friend around \"When I cannot get a rideto drive me.\" with a friend, my mom is al- ways there to lend a hand - Those lucky enough to or a ride,\" noted Jody Smart. However when one chose

Jason Anderson (10) Shelia Bateman (12) A llen Carter (12) Payge Cassady (11) Lyle Elliaon (10) M ike Gilgen (10) Jason Hall (10) )on Hoglund (1 1) Shana Holliman (11) Tony Jenkins (11) Rick Nielson (11) Kristy Mickelson (10) Kristen Smith (12) Devin Worthen (11) Khamsone Vonsady (12)ExperimentingCoilch Mily ilnd Mr. Rilwlingsexperiment with one of the trialcopy machines that was in thelibrary for a week. These newmachines could only be used byteachers because administratorswere afraid that students wou ldbreak them.

THEY WERE LOST AND IWE FOUND THEM Locking up. To k eep th e sch ool running smoothly , Mr. O'Donnel is equipped with a walkie talkie and a Diet Coke. Mr. O'Donnel is never seen either without a walkie talkie or a Diet Coke in hand. Showing respect. With hand o11er heart, Mr. Ash, Mrs. Hollinger, Mr. Newbold, and Mr. Tolman repeat the pledge of allegiance during an assemb ly. The assembly celebrated the constitu- tions birthday, class was let out so the tudent body could particpate.

Don Martin-Counselor Rhonda Stohl-Counselor Carole Barrett·Vocational Coordinator Gerald Fisher-Media Cordina tor \"We won it for you Coach.\" Pcggy Whitney-Media CoordinatorEmbracing Coach A I Watrin, Scott Deuel gives h1m the game ballafter the wm against Tooele, which gave Jordan the first place title Barbara Afzaalie-U.S.Studiesin Region 6. The team tried to win it all for Coach Watrin becauseof his ailing illness. Coach Watrin beat the battle with Leukemia.Inspiration is synonymous Cheryl Allgaier-Drill Team, Dance with Coach Watrin leonard Allsup-English, In spite of the many hardships faced by our team, Maththey stuck together and made us proud. The reasonfor their many victories was their loved friend and Robert Andru~-French,coach, AI Watrin. Gt'ography \"The team has been very affectionate. The team Karfl'ne BauN·Bilogy,has been really great this year. (I'm really optimistic). Gc•ncticsI think my illness brought the team close together,we were all strengthened. The team already had the Joan BaxtN·Englishpotential nad either way I anticipated a great sea- Noal Bolliger-Biology,son,\" responded Coach Watrin. Geology \" It was hard for the team to adjust. At first every-one thought it would be a barrier not having anyoneto lead the team. But then it became more of aninspiration. I think we would have done just as goodif coach hadn't gotten sick. This just made it a littleharder. We played a lot better when Coach Watrinwas around watching to see and what we were do-ing, said Jamie Fullmer.L FACULTY~__,

Dan Boskovich-Foreign LanguagePerry Brady-Helath, Lifetime FitnessPhil Broadhead-U.S. StudiesCary Buys-Band, BiologyBryce Collier-MathLe$lie Covington-KeyboardingDavid Erickson-Drivers EducationJulie Felshaw-BusinessDoug Colding-DraftingHal Hale-Health, Basketball FundementalsDenna Hollinger-EnglishElizabeth Hose-EnglishMarc Hunter-MathKay Jabusch Ensign-Humanities, EnglishRobert Johnson-Health CareersRoger King-ElectronicsMar$ha Kinghorn-Home EconomicsDan May-U.S. StudiesCharlotte Miller-English, MythologyRichard Milne-ArtKay Mitchell-WeldingKelly Newbold-GeographyB•ll Noble-PsychologyRalph Pace-Ceramics 4FACULTY 87

\"Come in. Deputy G. Raffe-Zoology Margaret Price-Lifetime flemmin8. over· · Sports, Gymnastics With the start of football season came the birth of thewalkie talkies. Mr. Mason was at the South entrance, Mr. Ash Jeff Ra~mussen-U.S. Studiesat the North Entrance, Mr. O'Donnell in the sound box, and Brian Rawlings-English,Deputy Flemming on the West side of the field. There was Speechno way they could communicate. Something had to bedone. Walkie Talkies provided better communication to en- John Ricks-Woodshopsure all runs smoothly during athletic events and school. Anthony Romanello- Ch<'mistry, Physin Most of the other schools in the district have WalkieTalkies. They have reduced the interuptions during classtime, and helped the administreation make better use oftheir time. Walkie talkies have helped a lot with medicalemergencies. People are right where they need to be. Offi-cer Fleming can call directly for police. \"A lot have jokedabout them being our toys.\" Said Mr. Odonell. \"Once asuspicious person was seen in the hall. It could've been aproblem but the walkie talkies were used and I was able toget to the area of the school right away.\" Said officer Flem-ing. DNn Samuels-Computer Studies, Math Patrina Sandstrom-Drama, English Jim Schoudei-Machine ShopCaught in the act and cuffed. Timed writings.Mr. Ash w01s 01rrested by the law enforcement class, along with Mr. O'Don- AWilllinJ il Jrild~ ilh~r il limH wril-nell and Mr. Mason. The law enforcement class educates students in laws inJ, Amy Hyde rhecks over Missand how they are enforced Cov.ngton\"s score book to verify hrr time. Type da~ses offer educa- L FACULTY tion .n computer skills and gets one ready for job opportunities, such as ~-_., a se< retary.

Robert Shelton-GraphicArtrs, YearbookKaren Siegler-EnglishCaralyn Skousen-FrenchCreative Writing 'leah Smith-Art, EnglishColleen Sybrowsky-Homc Administration Economin Left to right: Clvde M ason-Vice-Dennis Tolman-Auto Principal, Fred Ash-Principal, Pat- Mechanics ri ck O'Donneii-Vice-Principal.AI Watrin-Geography, Weight TrainingKt•nt Wilson-Spanish, Marke~ingShelia Woods-English, DebateRodney Zabriske-Math, MusicTheone Chapman-SecretaryKathleen Clark-SecretaryJanie! Houghton-SecretaryArgene Jorgensen-SecretaryMans Olson-SecretaryRosilyn Olson-SecretaryVaudis Peterson-Secr<'laryNorma Riska-Sccr<'laryDoris Schmidt-SecretaryFlorence Steadman- Secretary =:::1FACULTY .....___~

tlte Best of CLUBS A varicty of clubs are alive at Jordan, each with their own unique qualities. From ser- vice clubs to booster and spirit clubs, they arc all sim- ply the best in what they do. Students arc willing to sacri- fice their time for fun- draisers and activities, and therefore they, and the rest of the studcntbody arc re- warded plaques and tro- phies, decorations for dances, and other gifts pre- sented to the school.Rise and shine.FHA member, Toni Burton, give'\change to Cmdy Baird c1ltN she paidfor a mu11-brC'akfa~t 'pon.,ored bythC' club, Mr\. Kinghorn, dub adv•~­t'r ovC'rlook\, and I ,1u1 ic• Johmondlso hC'Ipecl. Student'> who managc•dto get to \chool c.Jrly wert• greC'tc•dhy lre,h \\\\'t't rolb, mill.. ,md or or-.111ge JUI< c·, ••11 lwnd•h went to tlwJ lome I< onomic' Dc•p,u t nwnt.CLUBS DIVIDER

Take that!During Drama I class, John O'Con-nor del as 11 he• hits his lriend Br<'lWayman. Drama helps swdentslearn to act and portray pdrllcularcharacters 1n plays and one a< t playsetc. In preparation lor a possiblepart in the s< hool pl.1y ,md/or musica l. CLUBS D IVIDER

IMPROVING UPON THE MOST IMPROVEDCheck it out. hen Jostens awarded the Beetdiggers ginning layout people. Head Layout the \"Most Improved\" yearbook, it was Editor John Joseph drew one layout, Looking at other members of the obvious the new staff had its work cut Christy Wissler did not have her assign- staff (Keyne Jorgensen and Troy out for them. Under Editor Scott Cry- Garner) mess around, Garrett stal, the goal of the '88 staff was to make ment for the competition, so being the Prince, Sherri Weaver, and John Jo- a modern yearbook with pizazz. nice guy he is, John forefeitcd his lay- seph try to figure out why these two out to her. Christy kept on teasing John are not doing their assignement. Deadlines were a big part of the class, that it would win and everyone else got Even though Keyne and Troy usually the day before the deadline in on the joke. The awards brunch took goofed off a lot, they took impor- members of the staff stayed after school tant, creative pictures needed to place that Saturday. Finally, the begin- complete their assignment for the until 7:00 working on the final pages. ning layout acknowledgements were deadline. \"The time I remember most is the time given out. \"For third place-Christy Shelton bought us two Little Caesers Wissler from Jordan/' anounced PattyA motley crew. Miller, one of the advisors. \"It was kind pizzas and Scott Crystal, John Joseph,Sauntering back from the Sandy and I ate them both by ourselves and of embarrassing to win with John's lay-City Fire Department, Shelle out/' Christy Wissler revealed. CampMayers, Cindee Setterberg, Matt left one piece to show the rest of the was a great place to learn many newDansie, Ben Walke, Jason Erskine, staff what they missed.\" said Matt ideas to put into a yearbook the stu-and Alan Peterson avoid the dread- Doyle. dentbody will like.ed ice and try not to sl1p and fall.After a brainstorm (Alan's idea) the Plans of the yearbook started in June, HOW CAN YOU IMPR OVE UPONstaff went to have their picture tak- but did not get underway until Sep- THE BEST? \" It takes a lot of hard worken at the station and get away from tember. Scott talked members of thethe traditional group picture in the new staff into going to Jostens Year- to get a good book together. We try totree. book Workshop at Weber State. \" It was work together as a staff to do the best great to see a lot of different yearbooks job that we can. We tried to capture to get ideas from. I felt so good after I the moment and make the yearbook a stole my first idea out of another book of memories.\" said Sherri book,\" explained Scott Crystal. A sim- Weaver, head photographer. ple competition was held for the be- What's up doc? Breaking tension, Matt Doylc Jets 1ntell1gent wh<.>n trying to answer il question about copy writing. Copy Wd\ CJ~y for Matt, if he ever had a quest1on he< ould always .Hk his dad, who was d yearbook adviser dt .1nother school.YEARBOOK

Ruthless people.YEARBOOK STAFF-Front Row:Keyne Jorgensen, Troy Garner, Lau-ra Young, Mike Thorne, Mr. RobertShelton. Row 2: Ben Cowdell, ScottCrystal (Editor-in Chief), SherriWeaver (Head Photographer), StevePeterson, Matt Dansie. Row 3:Shawn Freeman, Mont Hardcastle,Lisa Burningham, Ben Walke, JasonErskine, John Joseph (Head LayoutEditor), Alan Peterson, Travis Ma-ness, Garrett Prince, SharonWeaver, Shelle Mayers, Cindee Set-terberg, Jeannie Meeks, Nata leeWi ley. Back Row: Kim Hall, ChristyWissler, Amy Arends, Thad Conrad,Wade Prince, Pat Matsumori, Lu-Jayne Winkler, Sherry Huber. NotShown: Julie Lofgren, Matt Doyle(Head Copy Editor), Paul Mayo,Greg Fredette, and James Kenyon.Planning ahead.Before a deadline, Scott Crystal re-views layouts for the yearbook, andThad Conrad waits for a photo as-s•gnment. Scott had the title of Edi-tor-in-Chief because for the firsttime there were section editors onthe Bcetdigger staff. YEARBOOK

ALL FOUR COMBINEDARGUE, SERVICE, ACT, INFORMhe Key Club is responsible for such things playing their abilites and proving that big the Buckle Up program that could save things can come in small packages.peoples lives and the Sub-for-Santa. This The drama department put on several rvice club has organized such things as great performances. The most memorable e Teachers Appreciation Week where of which were, \"Arsenic and Old Lace.\" show their respect and gratitude for The play attracted large audiences and brought in a lot of money for the Dramathe hard work of all the teachers. Sherri Department. Part of the money went toWeaver said,\" We got dressed up on \"Curtains Up,\" a project headed by theHaloween and went to an old folks hometo show that we care and gave them Drama Department to raise money fortreats.\" new curtains in the auditorium. The de- partment also presented, along with the The school newspaper, Broadcaster, music department \"The Sound of Music.\" nd it's staff have made a display of excel-lence. First semester, the staff consisted of \"Being a member of debate requiredonly four members and the adviser, Ms. you to be close minded, and open mind-Miller. Stacie Beckstead stated, \"We're a ed,\" Jeremy Madsen disclosed. Lori Gali-great staff. We work hard and have fun.\" more added, \"That's right! You just can'tBrian Seamons claimed, \"We could ac- worry about what others will think. Justcomplish anything that came our way, as defend your point.\" The team once tooklong as we worked together. It was tough, third place in a meet and brought back abut we succeeded \"Shelly Barrett agreed, trophy bigger than most state trophies.\"I enjoyed the way that we all worked Many other trophies that fill Mrs. Woods'together as a team. We were all equals-all room were also won. This is one of theresponsible for each other, and our- best debate teams Jordan has seen in aselves.\" The staff produced papers dis- long time.DEBATE-front row:David Ahren~. Vicky Heaton, LeAnn Whicker, Lori Galli- KEY CLUB-front row: Ad,tlll'li<• B,tlatoco, ~haron Weaver, Mochellc Roche~. Lori Pow<•ll,more, Suzy Murdock, Donna Wtnward, Mike Skousen. Back row: Kelly B<•cky Parkt'r, ~coli B,t\td, Mr Romanl'llo, Cory Lonton, Rob Hcndrotk~on, J Mcd~ker,Ebell, Josh Crawford, Jeremy Madsen, Justin gonzales, Orley Bills. Chad Cowdc•ll, ( J'OI' Bailon. Row 2: Charlene• rrl'drockson, Karc•n Mdrqu.trdt, Mondo (dmplll'll, ~~ 01194 Connot• Pdlm<•r, IC\"r'o'flloluthrn, iCnoKohd,ytmP,CG'teornsaonG,yCllat•nndsokeogC, hJ!u'clikeeDuas,ltJoilnl ,KKoartphiy, Su1y Murdock, Albrecht. Row 3: lorraont• Roja\, Yuc•n Ch.tu, ]tonnofc•r Gyll!'mkog, Melvin Quinn, Sh<:'lona Me Aflt•c, Shl'lly ll,orrt•ll, Robyn forbPs, '>h.twn I rl'l'man, ShNri Weaver, Kristy Wilson, AnKit• lu<•ll<•r, I h'.ttlwr Rohomon. B.u:k row: [ d Numbers, Davod Bcndoxen, Dianna YounK, M<•IJno(• Whotonl(, ~~ ot WNVI'r, Mo Ktm, )lofl Bourne, Shelly Mallhl:'ws, Chro~ Malstrom, '>lwrri '>tt•vt•o\, Kl'vtn Me Moll,tn, (orl'K I t.t!;t\"n, Juhe l.trson, John O~born, A.tron (rook \ton

Vice-Principal A cting as Vice-Principal, Clint Christofferson works on Mr O'Don- nel's (the real administrator) com- puter. The Key Club sponsored Teacher Appreciation Week, and Clint along with many other stu- dents had the oppurtunity to be teacher or administrator for a day. Layout touch-up. Working on a layout, Stacy Beck- stead prepares a page for the school newspaper, The Broadcaster. \"The Broadcaster was quite a challenge, meeting deadlines and thinking of ideas gave the staff stress! But it was worth all of our hard work.\" com- mented Stacey.0~eRepAeMr,AL-ofrroi nt ro w: Cathy Schollmeyer, Donna Winward, Trichelle House- BROADCASTER-l eft to right: Neycole Strauss, Brian Seamons, Shelly Bar- Gallimore, Shelly Mathews, Kim Summers, Julie Lofgren, Janet rett. Missing from photo, Vina Balatico, Robyn Forbes, and Stacy Beckstead.~0aPst~an, Maria Rosenlund, April Gome7, Elaine Springer, Aaron Bell. Row 2: 95 Stireman, Valita Montoya, Brooke Elder, Nicloe Swan, Greg Fredelle, 3 ll1 McConnell, K<1thy Albrecht, Lecsa Thompson, Ebelin Boswinkle. Ro w~: Jennifer, Jill Usher, jennifer Reich, Nicole gannuscia, Kathy Reynolds,randt Rigby, Su7y greer, Ryan Christopherson, Shay Taylor, Eric Vargas.Back row: Travis Juretic.h, Nina Jonnson, Jennifer Bourne, Charlie Mann,~rl~y Bills, Angela Longmor(', Ceenic Pace, Johhny, Stephanie Stanley,ananna Semos, Kelly ebell, Lorraine Longmore.

Planning ahead.In a planning meeting, laura Fixmer and Mike Johnsonlisten intently to what Mr, King has to say. This meetingmainly concerned the coming of all the high schools inthe area coming to Jordan for finals.Utah State FBLA.This letter sweater is worn by Tami Haslam. This showsthe distinctive pride FBLA members have, insomuchshowing the medal won and the state pin.FHA -Iront ro w: Suzy Murdock, Penny Goff, Pam Mower, Teresa Lloyd, FBL A-Iront ro w: SuLanne McKml<•y, T.Jml Haslam, Kari Boulton, An11.1 Nie·Mrs. Kinghorn. Row 2: Amy Hendrickson, Mike Skousen, Paige Alvey, EmTurnbow, Koltcn Kener. Back row: Lauric Johnson, Tony Burton, Barbara mJnn, t leather Robinson, Rocs1o Soto, Knsty Ahlstrom, Janet Wheat, An-Doose, Emily Reed, Kim Oleson. g<'ld R1chards. Ro w 2: Mi Kim, Julic D.Jhon, Angie Tueller, Julie I ar~on, C.reg96 llagcn, Chris Malstrom, Kev1n McMillan, Camille Kener, Tiffany Mauldin. Ro w 3: Trina McGowan, Mclani<• Whiting, Ruth Summers, Lauri<• Johnson, I i1ett<• Douglas, Sherrie Weaver, Christy Runolfson, Lisa BurninghJm, Chris C.mo, J Medsker. Back ro w: Gt•nim• Sedrs, Joe Williams, Greg Ste.Jdman, Chdd, Shawn rrceman, Jeff Bournc, S<ott B.Jsta, Cory Linton, Scottllcrman- s<•n

NOT ALL WORK AND NO PLAYFULL OF OPPORTUNITYead by Mr. King and president, Mike Spending a couple days in Park City wasn't Potential spike.Johnson, VICA prepared its memebers in to bad!\" Stated Cherrine Robertson. At Bear Park, Suzanne McKinley and Scott Reynoolds, with otherfields to get ready for competitions. Offi- Future Business Leaders of America members of FBLA gathered at the park for the opening social. Open-cers are elected and are put in charge of prepared students to be a success in the ing socials allow the members to get to know more about the club andthe opening and closing ceremony, club business world. A conference held in Cali- get to know each other.business, speeches and other skills that fornia this summer, got a lot of the mem-will better prepare them in the working bers to participate. \"Going to the confer-world. Some of the clubs fund raisers in- ence was interesting but knowing weclude football stand concessions and sell- were in California didn't help us concen-ing candybars. Distributive Educational trate to well. FBLA is rewarding, especiallyClubs of America gather to grow and im- in the future.\" explaned Suzanne McKin-prove their business skills. Participated in ely (The President). Members preparedlocal, state, and national contests was just throughout the year for the St. competi-one of the opportunities. Joining with tion. Practici ng their typing, shorthandother schools in conferences and social and other business qualities were on someevents made the club more worth while. of the members minds. \"State competi-\"Meeting new people from other schools tion was tough.\" stated Jennifer Wallace.and getting to know them was lots of FHA helps students achieve their goalsfun,\" expressed Eric Vargas. in the home economics education. Stu-It wasn't all work and no play for mem- dents grow in their family and personalbers. Running the school's bookstore, lives. \"That's one of the clubs biggestdecorating for dances, and spending time goals.\" replied jeraleen Vigil. If you'rein Park City wouldn't be what you would planning a future with working aroundcall a \"tough job.\" \"DECA had serious children or working with families, thenmoments but it also had it's fun times. FHA a great club to join.VICA ·fton/ tow: 'Kon Groffllh, P•ul M•yo,lupyne Wonkler, Judy Ev•n• Mol<~ John.on, Tori Dennen, DECA-Iront row: Mark, Scott Griffith, Lynn Andrews, Russ McCall, Kat hyldckot> Brown, Roch.1rd Br.~mblt>, C•rlo. Senerberg, ~•n l.~r\('n Row 1: Mok<' Bell•one, Ry•n Somon- Reynolds, Brent Basta, Tara Andrini, Ty Wetzel, Kelly Ebell, Mr. Wilson.son, D•no<'l lloyd, l)•no('i Doalogue, Clenn Smolh, Oe-.n Worlh<'n, M<'l>~n Quonn, Mike Skou.en, Row 1: Mike Johnson, Greg Steadman, Gary Saddler, Cherrine Robertson,Chro> Mt>t·kon\, Ry•n Vooall•ndl'r Row 3: Dave ProII, Ru\" McC•II. Tom, RobC'rl Mechlong, Eroc Varg», Tara Denny, Pokham Sitouvong, Cindec Setterberg, Eric Vargas, Jess Ben-Chariot> Mann, [roc Turnbow, Kaloe Thomp>on,larry Trommlt'r, Braon Althl.-y Row4:o Jeff Bourne, nion, Dan Clawson, Kohen Ken er. Back row: Larry Harston, Craig Marsh, Chris Osborn, Kurt Brey, Scott Harringto n, Casey Botkin, Jeff Bourne,Rokr, DJrrdl Collom, Bn•n1 Johnslone, Craig Mar\h, Kury Ur<•y, Kolwn Krnt>r, Scon Harrong1on, Shawn freeman, Cory Linton, Scott Basta, Matt Schiffmann.James, Mr Kong, Mr \h~llon. Row S: Jeff Lofgren, Young Trahn, Ja\On I tanon, Casey Bolkin, TravosChro11elllon, Cory 1inion, ~hawn freeman, Shcrro Weaver, Jeff l<'nwn, Jeremy Madsen, Davod Ah· 97rcns B•clt tow: k1•vln Jon1•s, Rob Parson, Todd O•k••· Mdll Schlffmann, Scon Basla.