1986

In 1913 a new school was built. The stu- dentbody was small and their transporta- t ion consisted of a horse and wagon. Jordan was one of the only schools in the area. The main source of farming was har- vesting sugar beets. These beets are large sugar beets. not the red beets you can buy in the store. Every year the students would be out two weeks to harvest them. This is how our mas- cot name came about. It was from then on we were known as the Beetdiggers. In 1984. Jordan High received a high rec- ognition from the state. This wa s for us to be placed in the Nationa l Historical Register. It was a great p rivilege for our school to be included with these old but historical build- ings. ~ Student Life @~ Academics ~<0 Class ~@ Sports 11~~ Organizations 1]~@ FacultyTable Of Contents



you had to be there /\ Russ Nelson blocks for Ken Trujillo while he breaks away for o touchdown. \"Keep up the pace. Mr. Pace\" \"Get that thing out of here,\" says Jomi Medsker. \"Cindy Grygla sw1ng1ng for another win.\" Led by quarterback Matt Milne. the football team runs onto the field otter holftme2/THEME

BEET DIGGERS? e've all received a ques- cause you've laughed so hard, your ied together and were united as a tioning glance at one time friend shrugs his shoulders and says. I studentbody. We know what it's like or another when we told guess you. hod to be there.\" because we were there. outsiders we were frorn Jor- So when we soy \"We're Beetdig- Charlonians perform at halftime of the Beardon. They just couldn't understand gers\" and we're proud. it's because River gamewhy we liked being \"Beetdiggers,\" we know what it's like to be a Dig-and we couldn't explain it to them. ger. We know the history of our Jordan's new mascot makes his first appear-You hove to experience it to under- nome. and how the students, many ance at the Night Rallystand years ago. used to get out of school to pick the sugar beets that grew Freshmen Blaine DeHaan and Paula Chriss are It's like when you tell your friend around the volley. It's because we full of spirit.some horribly funny thing that hap- were involved in activities, and wepened to you lost night, and while supported our teams. and we stud-the tears roll down your cheeks be- THEME/3

The traditional \"J\" was pointed by Seniors as a Homecom1ng oct1v1ty~STUDENTL~IFE~------------------------------------------------------------~

you had to be there \"Aah ... A taste of a new genera- tion,\" says Aaron Bell.John Bankhead and Matt Bentley'sPride shines through There is more to school than Ll.fejust lectures. CompetencyTesting, and cafeteria lunch.It's the extracurricular activi-ties that add variety to theregular school day. Fromswimming in summer to skiingyou had to be in ..in winter and going to schooldances in between. or justStudentsvpoerintdeinghFarnidgaoyunti.ghst tautdaenfats-found many ways to breakthe monotony.j ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -S- TUDENT LIFEj S

Digger Days Bryon DeHaan stud1es hard for on upcoming test Home E'c students prepare for o Thonksgiv ing feast6/CAMPUS CANDID$

Jeremy Gilbert. Joson Plotts. Stac y Necose. Jer- Day after Dayemy Gonzales. and Jarred Peterson gather be-tween classes to enjoy each others friendship The alarm goes off at 6:00 a .m . but you decide you need 10 more minutes of sleep, so you push the snooze button. expecting your alarm to go off in a few minutes. The next thing you know you are being awakened by the sound of your rides horn. You jump out of bed and yell to your ride. ''I'm coming\". You grab the only clothes that are in reach. which happen to be what you wore yesterday; the clothes you spilled your dinner all over. You get to school and its then you no- tice what you are wearing. At 7:29 the five minute bell rings. you pro- cede to your locker and realize that you have forgot you locker combi- nation. After several attempts you open it. by this time you are tardy. You think to yourself what else could go wrong? When you get to class everyone stares at you because of the p1zza stain on the front of your shirt You take your seat. The teach- ers then tells you about the test you will be taking. the one you forgot to study for. Looking at the test you realize that you don't even under- stand the directions. This is always a great way to start out a Monday morning. After everything you have gone through its finally time for lunch. you are starving! You go down to the cafeteria and pay for your lunch. When walking to the table. where you always eat. your trip Potatoes and gravy fly off your tray. followed by the jello. corn. and your meat. The next thing that hits the floor is your face. but it is saved by the po- tatoes. After gathering everything up. the bell rings. You make it on tme for class just in time for the teacher to hand you a note to go talk to the Vice-Princpal. In a state of panic you enter his office. He wonts to talk about the dent in your locker; the one you make this morn- ing. when you couldn't get it open. The bell to end school is music to your ears Thinking to yourself that you mode it. barely! CAMPUS CANDIDS/7





Summertime Summer is a time that we all look jobs to earn extra spending moneyforward to. It is a time of relaxationand fun. and most of all getting Richard Harston enJOyed 4-wheeling at cor-away from the pressures of school. ner canyon. Beetdiggers spent the1r summerhours in many different ways. Some Lyric Montgomery performs wtth other mem·went waterskiing. swimming. camp- bers of the Lagoon bonding. vacationing and being with David GriHtth the sky's the ltmit.their friends. Still others spent theirtime at the waterslides, Lagoon and Christi Brown and mom pose by a guard inmany students worked part-time Edinburgh. Scotland

........ ···-. u( : :\".':Larry Harston says, \"In your face!\"Freshman Wendy Bullock and Juniors CherrieJoseph, Angela Doyle, Lorenne Briner, Jenni-fer Orme, and Wendy Bullock enjoyed a sum-mer day at Lagoon. SUMMER/11

/\ Caught up in our own style\1/::w, Ju: B;o~K;\" ;,\"yled;no comfa<f· able winter look . Right Stacy Gogan. Jane Jensen. Jill Young. Kirt Brown. and Brigette Horl<ins model shaker sweaters and cropped pants. Above Mike Edg1nton favors skateboards. plaid flannel sh1rts. and bandanas. Right Robert Seville displays the look of o typical freshman pocket pants. backpack. and o flattop.12/FASHION

A Year of Variety If there was one word to describe the thrift stores was more fun. \"I get my fads and fosh1ons at Jordon it would be \"variety\". clothes from my Dod or Hill Air Force Bose.\" commented Shown Topham. Some students wore bright prints. Steve West added. \"It's cosmic Aero- while others chose natural shades of plane and Rounch Records for me.\" grey. white. and ton. others wore levis and t-shirts. But still. most students preferred shop- ping at regular stores.\" Sharon Piper Some variety was added with the quoted, \"I like to shop at 5-7-9 and new wove and punk styles. The fresh- Brooks.\" \"Shopping at Fashion Conspir- man took to the styles enmosses. while acy. ZCMI and Foxmore is my favorite.\" most upperclassmen stayed with the commented Heidi Jentzsch. casual styles of previous years. From new wove to rocker. from Supporting the fashion tastes quickly plaids; paisley; and bright prints to levis depleted paychecks and allowances. but some students found that look1ng and concert tees. and from flat tops to through Dod's closet or shopp1ng at long and curly hairstyles. Jordon hod VarietyI Who do you consider to be the best dressed? \"Me, For my hair and abstract \"Miss Covinton looks mauve- personality.'' lous\" She knows it's better to -Bart Havens look good than feel good. -Lisa ThomasCary Visser accents her white sweater \"Barry Gilbert\" \"I don't pay attention\"with a big red belt and red earrings -Mitch Peina -Ron Nelsonand bracle1 . FASHION/13

Homecoming Dream Into Action Our victorious Homecoming game against South was o boll 1986 Homecom1ng Royalty Queen Sandy Tackett. 1st attendant Potty Brown. 2nd at- tendant Kalyn ThOrnwal.14/HOMECOMING

Homecoming at Jordan is one of The next event was the alumni as- most of the schools clubs and orga-the more exciting traditions held an- sembly, a lot of hilarious skits were nizations were involved. The mascotnually. Homecoming itself means presented to the studentbody. The was also introduced. We were en-that alumni new and old come back best act was the famous \"Freddy tertained by a dance number. itto their school to celebrate a re- and the Chickens.\" was performed by the cheer-union with their schoolmates. It is a leaders, charlonians and dancevery exciting time of the year for Continuing on during the week company members.everyone. Homecoming is not just was Farmers Market, this was heldone event. it is make up of a cluster during both lunches. This is a chance The royalty for the year of 1985-of events, this is known as Home- for all the clubs and organizations to 86 was announced; Queen beingcoming Week. raise money by selling food items. It Sandi Tackett, 1st attendant Patti seemed to be a success, because Brown and 2nd attendant Kalyn Homecoming Week started off the cafeteria didn't get its usual Thornwall.with the painting of the sidewalks, business and the crowd in the mainwhich Is an old tradition itself. hall made air scarce. The end of the night rally wasGroups of students gathered to- topped off with a display of fire-gether with friends; they were Thursday was day, everyone who works and the burning of the \"J\". Itarmed with buckets of paint, paint could get their hands on a Jordan was another successful Homecom-brushes, and lots of ideas waiting to jersey to wear did so. That night was ing for the Beetdiggers.be transferred to the sidewalks. the much awaited night rally. It started off by a parade of floats, Juniors bonner was port of the Homecoming week activities. Lyrik Montgomery has JHS pride. Jordon's new Mascot Rtehord Mea ster as pont1ng the sidewalks HOMECOMINGI 15

Diggers Do it AgainJordan was on another winning After the game. many studentsstreak as we played South for our including alumni attended the bestHomecoming game. This year every dance of the year. Homecoming. Itstudent had a red or white balloon was sponsored by DECA. A lot ofin their hand. and as soon as that time was spent decorating thefirst touchdown was made. hun- gym. There were streamers hangingdreds of balloons were let go. The from the balconys, along with aDiggers led the game; South was no cluster of balloons that hung in thecompetition for us. It was a great center of the dance. The dancevictory. we won 40-0! was a great success. thanks in partAt half time the Charlonians per- to the terrific band. At the end offormed. the mascot make his first the dance the decorations floatedappearance at a football game down over the crowd. It was an-and our royalty was again present- other successful Homecoming for Sandy's F1re deportment rides through the ntght rally of Homecominged to the crowd. the Beetdiggers! \"Dream tnto Acttan\" Homecomng theme was dtsployed by thts float at the n.ght rally .16/HOMECOMING

Chad Maughan tokes port in Formers Market. Our awesome bond marches for o football game.\"Tastes great,\" says Jason JuddThe studentbody officers ore trying to con-VInce sophomore James Christensen that thescones ore o good buy. IHOMECOMING 17

What We Do For Fun The highlight of everybody's week is. of course. the weekend. At the end of every Friday. there seems to be a glow on every students face. with the hope and great anticipation of carrying out their plans. The activities that go on among Jor- dan High students range from peaceful and reserved to wild and crazy. For ex- ample. some prefer quiet movies with their favorite girl or guy, others enjoy stalking their prey on State Street. oth- ers go dancing and then there are some who prefer the boisterous party life. Probably the all time favorites are go- ing to McDonalds after the big football or basketball game. The majority of the crowd is from Jordan. but we also have to share with other neighboring schools This usually provides plenty of action for adventerous students. Sunday night always brings about a time for writing that essay for Mrs. Smith or quickly scanning the science book for that pop quiz you know Mr. Bolliger has in mind for Monday morning. One thing that can be said tor sure. Is that one of the reasons Jordan High is number one is that they \"Diggers\" have mastered the art of having funl18/ENTERTAINMENT

David Dialogue attempts one hand-ed crash.Jenn~fer Spencer caDs someone whocoresKristie and Stacy hove different opin-ions on fashion. ENTERTAINMENT/ 19

In Memory Of The \"King\" Yul Brynner 1920- 1985 This yeor lXlder the drectoo of Potty SOndstrom. the Theater Arts Deportmentput on one of the most delightfu and entertCWVlQ rnJSICols ever! The cost and thedrect()(s respectftAy dedicated this p-odJction \"The Kng and I\". to the mon whomode o career ployng the \"Kng\". 4.625 tmes on stage liAr. 8ryrYler wos nf()(med n 1983 that he hod cancer. h spite of pantu therapyhe never missed o perf()(monce. Hos lOst perf()(monCe was on .A6le 30, 1985 Heded 1-Jst 4 months toter . He wit long be remembered f()( his great tolent anddedlcotoo to entertonment We interviewed o few cost members to fl'ld ovt what they thought of the ploy Jon \"Kong\" Smrth- \"The hardest thing f()( me was getting :he character downond memorizong the ~nes It was also reoly different hov•ng two people ployongAnno When perf()(mll'lg. the \"King\" would oct totally different toward Knst•n's\"Anno\" than to Jenny's \"Anno\" Also thiS is the first ploy that I hove been n wherethe administration has mode o conscious effort supporting us AJot of the teachershelped besides Mrs. S. We hod sell out crowds ol four nights ond I reoly appreciat-ed the students that come ond supported us Tills wos the funnest p-oductlon I'veever been inl\" Heidi \"Lady Thlong\" Anderson- \"My character was o lot of fun but it's Olso ochallenge to develope your character the way you see them It wos o little hardwork1ng with 2 different \"Annos\" because they both hod their own interpretationof the chorocter.lt was o neat experience ond people that hove olwoys thouQhtof Dromo os beng \"FAGGY\" fovnd ovtthot !hell is more to acting than meets theeye It tokes olot of tolenl ond dedcolion Besides how do yov thnk mov1e starsstarted ovt? I would just hke to soy that guys who are n Dromo ore not \"Fags\". Jenny \"Anna\" Pfonnerst•· \"AI summer long I worked realy hard to portray\"Anna\" os I nterp-eted her character. 1watched the movie of the ''King and I\"over and over - not so much to react the woy Debra Carr (Anno) did n themovie but to look Into Anna's character ond to moster 11. The overol succeS$ ofthe ITlUSICol wos tremendous We gave it ovr best shall\" Those who didn't attend this rnJSICol recly missed ovt on o great one• It wosperformed wtlh olol of p-ofesslonciWn and showed 0101 of p-oms.og talent.CoogrQIUC!tiOns to ol who poriiCipOted It wos very wei donel!l Lun Tho (Bart Havens) soys \"Hey bobe it's just you ond me!\" to Tumptcm (Lono Woodruff). Kristen Maddox (Anno) soys to the King \"Sor- ry. I don't donee with anyone thot doesn't weor o neck1t9.\"20/THE KING AND I

Eiza (Stephanie Sanders) says \"Hey. whatshould I nome my doD?\" Ll Eva (Km Bird) re-plies \"I dont know'\" Prince Chululongkorm (Dave Tate) thinks to himself \"Po. you dont look sa mah-velous to- day\" Jon (King) Smith can't figure out why his car- pet cant fly. Lady Thiong (Heidi Anderson) expresses her sincere condolences to Anno. THE KING AND 1/21

Studtnt Body Offittrs Of . Nobod4 Does ~t Better Being a Studentbody Officertakes more time than anyone couldever imagine! It all starts during thesummer. They spend several daysand many hours during the summerto plan and organize the comingyear. During the summer. they heldtheir own camp in St. George whichwas supervised by Mr. Weber andMr. Andrus. They also had anothercamp at SUSC this past February forall the class officers. Currently, they have first period asa time to make and plan activities.They meet once a week in themorning to finalize the coming ac-tivities. We have enjoyed the creativityand enthusiasum which the Student-body Officers have brought to thedaily announcements. We give the SBO's a big \"THANKYOU\" for the wonderful yearPotty Brown smiles and says. \"A womenswork is never done!\"Kolyn Thornwol says, \" Toke o picture it might Nicki Burns asks \" Did 1hear my nome called? \" Scott Stromberg stays on top of things for thelost longer.\" student body22/STUDENT BODY OFFICERS

1986 Scott Stomberg says. \"Hey Dudes!\" to Tony Zickella and Joson Crotts. Pee Wee Hermon lmmltotes Mike Murry (Murr the Blurr) Greg Gogon goes where good people get good food. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS/23

- DuriOQ a break Mke Numbers is taking it easy at work. Michene Crawford counts the Dough at Wlilegars Beki Christensen holds her head high while dancing the night away. Beki Christensen. Kim Bird. and Camille Bird get enough excerize out of riding bikes and watching \"Days of our lives\".24/AFTER HOURS

Life After School' There are a lot of activities going on Students found that their pay- after school. but the most common. you checks went sooner than planned. will find. is students doing the homework Here are some of the things theythey received from thetr favorite teach- spent their money on:ers. Still there ore some who look for-word to the end of school for fun and Big Mac $1.29 Levis $16.99ploy \"After school I enjoy going to the Unleaded Gasmolls with a group of friends.\" said Stacy Movie Ticket $1.17Maxwell and Allison Holmgrem. As much School Dance Ticket $5.00as some like to go out. others prefer to $8.00stay home and relax. \"When I get home1sit down in front of the t.v. and watch Forenza Sweater $30.00DAYS OF OUR LIVES.\" said Kristie Elliot Video Rental $2.49and Kori Boulton. But. when the final bell Concert Ticket $12.00-$15.00rings at 2:50p.m. and many people sigh Haircut $10.00-$15.00of relief that the day is finally over. to Snowbird Ski Pass $15.00 a daymany it's just the beginning. \"I get home Nikejust in time to grab a snack and then I Reeboks $35.00leave for work\" said Joe Kiss-llles and Album $45.00-$50.00Terllyn Anderson. $8.99 AFTER HOURS/25

How We Get Around There are many types of transpor-tation that can be seen at Jordan. The most common type is ofcourse walking. Those Nikes andpenny loafers sure get a goodwork-out. There are also many types ofstyles. sizes. and shapes of cars.some of which are as old as our\"Dear Old Jordan.\" Of course eachof these cars are well-loved and ap-preciated very much by those whoown them. Skateboards. scooters. bikes andmotorcycles are also numberedamong some of the forms of trans-portation which can be found onthe campus of Jordan High. For those who live 2 '12 miles awayfrom school. and don't drive or walk.there is the bus. People who ride thebus are really dedicated. Theywake up early in the morning andgo to the bus stop to wait for thebus in whatever weather is lurkingoutside. This bus takes them toschool so early that they beat mostof the teachers to school. After. andonly after 7th period. their bus.which is one of the four. takes thesestudents home.Gerold Callahan tokes the casual way home. Jordon High Students ore keeping in time. Students await to get on the bus.26/TRANSPORTATION

Shown Carlson says, \"If we're going to raceshouldn't we both be going the some way.\"\"Now I'm on it what do I do?\" asks DuWoyneWarren. TRANSPORTATION 27

Places We Call Home Jordan has several different han- the most popular place is Winchells.gouts, all for a different occasion. They serve half of our students inAfter any football or basketball one day. They have the bestgame and even a stomp the most doughnuts, and it's something for uspopular p lace is McDonalds; you to snack on between classes.can always find excitement alongwith half of our studentbody there. Other places we hangout afterWe love it there. it's like a home school and on the weekends areaway from home, we're not to sure the 49th Street Galleria, a movieif the employees like us or not be- theathre. Peter Piper Pizza, Hardee'scause we do get loud, but we don't and Fashion Place Mall.let it bother us, we just have a goodtime. If you ever want to find any stu- dent that attends Jordan try one of If you are planning to skip class these places. I The ~brory 1s o greol place to go1n good study habits tis o great place to hold your sc.ance class For on ~nexpenSive niQhloul Slorships con til your eventng w1lh on enlerlo101ng mov1e.28/HANGOUTS

For every occaSIOn. the place with the gold- en arches is the # 1 hangout for Jordan's stu- dentbody. Joel Steadman eats like he hasn't seen food for awhile.Timeout For Lunch The long anticipated bell rings the lunch room. For example. thereand many mouths start to drool and is the book store. candy machines. Chubby's. Circle K and 7-eleven. Forstomachs growl. Lips are licked. stu- the majority there is McDonalds. Ofdents shove through the crowd to course. there are several othertheir locker where a big group of places to eat. Such as. Weinersch-friends await. Then the heated de- nitzel's. Wendy's, Hardee's, Arby's.bate begins with the old question. Taco Time, Rax. or Burger King.\" Where are we eating today?\" The one grueling fact about eat- Many students ponder over this ing lunch out, except expense. iseveryday dilemma. There are end- that everyone either has to inhaleless possibilites for everyone going their lunch or sneak it into class. andout to lunch. A major of the students who likes a hamburger with pocketlike the convenience of the school lint all over it.cafeteria or sack lunches. There areother alternatives besides eating in LUNCH/29

Top Stories Of The Year On November 5. 1985 President end of 1988 and will be a non union good health considering they hadSpencer W. Kimball. the prophet of labor force. not received food or water for sev-the L. D. S. church died at the age of eral days. Actor Rock Hudson dies of the90. He had led the 5 .8 million mem- deadly disease of AIDS. The news of Bombings killed two Salt Lake resi-bers of the church since 1973. Presi- dents and wounded another. Thedent Ezra Taft Benson. of the Coun- AIDS stopped a lot of love scenes wounded victim was Mark Hofmancil of the Twelve was later sustained for many t . v . personalities. The ac- who was also the prime suspect foras the thirteen president of the tors and actresses were conc erned the bombings. The bombings linkedchurch. and started to be very choosy to historical L. D. S. documents that about using others make up; they Hofman was buying and selling. Ste- Dan and Ron Lafferty were tried also became very cautious about ven Christensen. who also collectedseparately for the murders of their who they kissed. historical L. D. S. documents, wassister-in-law. Brenda Lafferty and killed.her baby daughter. Dan was con- Farms die down; farmers needvicted and sentenced to life in pris- help to survive. Willie Nelson and Reagan and Gorbachev had aon while Ron was found guilty and other top singers put together a friendly summit meeting in Genevasentenced to death. concert to raise money to aid the to talk about reducing the nuclear farmers stock pile. They also exchanged a An explosion hit. in March of 1985. few words to each others homethe Goldminers Daughter Lodge at Hijacking caused terror among land. They spoke of 1986 being aAlta Ski Resort. killing two people Americans who were traveling in peaceful year and that they want-and injurying several others. The the Mid East. Several passengers ed the United States and the Sovietcause of the accident was due to a were held captive. but with the joy Union to remain in peace. Also inpropane leak. of release there was also the sorrow Geneva they talked about freeing of death. Kennecott Copper closes it's door each person from nuclear destruc-on the Utah Copper Division. leaving An earthquake strikes the worlds tion. They planned to expand the2.200 workers out of work and tak- most populated city, Mexico City. Iting a 100 million annual payroll out of contracts between each othersthe stat es economy. In December. left thousands of people homeless people so they could get to knownew plans were made to modernize and killed many. Mexico General each other directly. hoping toand reopen the plant . The modern- Hospital was also involved; twenty stregthen the bonds of friendship.ized division will be opened by the four newborns were trapped be- neath the rubbish, days later they were found and appeared to be in The Soviet Union's answer to the Great Communicator tries eye contact as he gets to know the original during their November s ummit meeting in Cen.va President Spencer W Kimban served os o prophet o f the L.D.S. churc h for twelve years. he died on No v . 5. 198530/CURRENT EVENTS

Save the \"Lody\". donations were needed to help Countryrestore the stotve to o perfect conditionForm Aid orgomer w~ Nelson drew 78.000 fans Top Rock 1. Lost in the Fifties Tonight-Ronnie Milsap 1. Power of Love-Huey Lewis 2. Crazy for You-Madonna 2. Dixie Road-Lee Greenwood 3. Take on Me-A-Ha 3. Real Love-Dolly Parton and Ken- 4. St. Elmos Fire-John Parr 5. Money Ain't For Nothing- ny Rogers 4. Radio Heart-Charly McClain Dire Straits 5. Highwayman-Waylan Jennings, 6. Part Time Lover-Stevie Willie Nelson, Johnny Cash, Kris Wonder Krisofferson 7. Everything she Wants- 6. She's Single Again-Janie Fricke 7. I'm for Love-Hank Williams Jr. Wham 8. Everytime You Go Away- Hard Rock Paul Young 1. In and Out of Love-Bon Jovi 9. Everybody Wants to Rule 2. Lay it Down-Ratt 3. You're in Love-Ratt the World-Tears for Fears 4. Home Sweet Home-Motley Crue 10. We Built this City-Starship 5. Smoking in the Boys Room-Motley Crue CURRENT EVENTS/31

Just f()r full!Kyle McAffree. alias \"Mr. Ekburg\" ,.·; 'Iquips. \"I think everything is kopesetlc.\" ::;.;-:: I :-::: ~loisitleynBinegfgtoerwIshhaatevvinegraIs~l<~~eotidc.tims , \"· . We are the crowd. (yeah). and we ore proud. (yeah) and we yell (yeah) so very loudlll (YEAH!/!)32/ASSEMBLIES

J()rclcall With the emphasis on education, there seemed to be fewer assemblies, but students put in time, work, and hod fun. The year started ott with the \"Get Aquointed\" assembly. The class com- petitions included tug-of-war, relay races, and cheer contests led by the cheerleaders. The night rally was during Homecoming Week and was highlight- ed with fireworks. L'il Abner and Daisy Moe were chosen in competitions in the Dogpotch assembly, where contestants song tunes and ron the obstacle course. Junior Assembly hod a special appear- once by Gumby and a loser show. Sophomore Assembly, in February, hod two bonds-and a lot of criticism-but they hod tun putting it together. Some people enjoyed assemblies just be- cause they got out of class, but most people liked being entertained and were appreciative of all the hard work put in by a great number of students. Jenny Pfannerstill and Debbie Boggess freely express their disgust in guys at the Junior As- sembly.Gumby, (Jeff B1rd) is dressed to k1R. The Digger Band play the school song at a pep assembly. ASSEMBLIES/33

Kelly Don1els and Kori Kener say \"You must be joking Mr. Ekberg. we don't hove 25 hours in a day.\"34

you had to be there Morni Crondoll ond Corino Boettcher listen carefully to o lecture on Biology.John Bonkheod g•ves the eye of the tiger With all the controversy about A COd emiCS''ou had to be 'Inthe quality of education, the re-quirements and stand ards were T~ · · ·raised and updated. Many stu-dents took the advice of teach- Iers, who stressed the impor-tance of English, Math, Science,and foreign language. Conse-quent ly, enrollment in languagesIncreased and science classeshad to be shifted to accommo-Sdaomtee sthtuedennutsmfboecrusoefd sotnuddeifnfetsr-.ent aspects such as music, dra-ma, art, home economics, gymcl~sses, and just enough re-QUired courses to get by.

National Honor Society JHS's chapter of National Honor Society is affiliated with the national organization made up of students who are scholars possessing a \"B\" average or better. Other standards include character and leadership. We have initiations into National Honor Society once a year. Activities in addition to the formal initiation are a service project or projects and social as well as intel- lectual pursuits. NHS membership is an asset when one is applying for college andjor for scholarships. The standards ad- vocated by NHS are those of out- standing citizens everywhere and always. Row 1 Nevien Selim. President ReMie Le- vine. Secretary Row 2 Laurel Hader. Treasur- er: John LinfOfd, VICe President. Row 1: Sherrie Jones. lyric Montgomery, Sheradee Bradfield. Leeonn Numbers. Laurel Heder. Lori Pulsipher. Hoi Broadhead. Holly Linton. Brenda Elkins. Susie Derrico!. Jeff Kunz. Marlene Crandall. Row 2: Kommy Show. Tracy Price. Nevien Sehm. Annette Myrick. James Christensen. Woyco Scroggin. Kim Knudsen. Rennie Levine. Molt Kener. Row 3: Michelle Orme. Becky Maxwell. Angelo Doyle. Jocelyn Hoffeling. Sheri Collister. Greg Brown. David Lorson. Darren Nelson. Row 4: Mike Numbers. Grant Norris. Scott Wheelwright. Heidi Smith. DeeAnn Newbold. Trent Jacobsen. David Holmgren. Russel Nelson. Bryon Veirdin. Wesley Riches. John Linford.36/NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY

Move TO The Head Of The ClassLORI PULSIPH:R LEEANN NUMBERS KRISTIN MADDOX MICHELLE ORMEGeneral SchOlarship Engtish Speech/Drama MathematicsALAN WELCH MARLENE CRANDALL PAMELA MECHAM JAMIE AXTELLSocial Science Sctence FOfeignLonguoge Visual ArtsDAVID HOLMGREN KAREN EVENSON SUZANNE BELLON MARYLYNN DURFEEVocatiOnal Education Homemaking BuSiness Education Music STERLING SCHOLARS/37

Boys And Girls State •Y 'Logan Boys Boys State is a part of the Ameri- can Legion which brings a select group of boys to a knowledge of the fundamental principles of American Government. Through actual experience of being elected to caucasses during the week of Boys State. Hard work and late nights and very early mornings best describe Boys State at Logan last summer. Boys State was a very intense, course in government which gave them a better understanding of how our government operates.Left to right: Matt Bentley, Joun Area-Loretto,Matt Mecham. Alan Welch. Cedar Girls The annual Girls State conventionwas held last summer in Cedar City.The Girls learned about our form ofgovernment. The girls elected theirown City officers using a two Partysystem. These girls in this photospent an entire week at S.U.S.C.without the contact of boys. Now Iguess you know how intense itwould have been to be a Girls Statecitizen. lett to right: Potty Brown. Suzanne Bellon. LeeAnn Numbers. Jennifer Reynolds38/BOYS & GIRLS STATE

Humanities Is . .Itt -.••... , \ says to Russ Holsten \"Hey what Cheap smell1ng cologne is that.\" - Kotsonj.Jst about dies. Humanities Is . . .The Humanit1es Deportment just hangs out at - Standing on your head to draw an upsidetheir Toga Party qown picture. - A chance to find yourself in a crowd of yourselfs. - Wandering through the halls wondering which of the six rooms you are to meet in today. - Using the mind in a totally different way. - A cultural banquet. - Makes you think. And it hurts. - Where learning is not just reading but ex- periencing. - Like a bowl of different colored jell-beans! - A senior's answer to senioritis. - Traveling without going through customs, and experiencing customs without travel- ing. - The added confusion of trying to under- stand two teachers. HUMANITIES/39

Just 'Piay'-ing Around The year of 1985-86 was the start-ing point for the Jordan High SchoolDrama Club. Last year it had onlybeen an idea. Drama studentswanted an organized club thatcould reflect and represent theiraccomplishments and show that thearts are also a big part of theschool's reputation. Now the idea has become a reali-ty. With nearly fifty members. theclub has planned service projects.and various theatre oriented activi-ties. that will enable them to be-come well-rounded in the vastworld of theatre. We are proud ofthe enthusiasm that our membershave shown in our first year of Dra-ma Club. Adam Uribe reany gets into has part Renee Zahn concentrates on memorizing her next lines. Front row: April Richards. Nicole Gannuscla, Jennifer Reich. Shannon Lorson. Brenda Reich. Mario Rosenlund Second row Kathy Reynolds. Jennifer Krebs. Adam Uribe. Holly Berger. Angle Ayers. Kathy Lloyd, Ami Jensen Thtrd row· Renee Zohn. Mike Kotsun. Kristen Maddox. Brandt Rigby, Heidi Anderson. Bart Havens. Jon Smith. Moren Hartman Back row Mrs Sandstrom. Marianna Semos. Donna Moore. Lorratne Longmore.40 Susan Christensen. Brooke Elder (hidden). Amy Van Horn. Aleshia Evans. Angela Longmore. Rachael Coonradt.

Computers ••Samantha Cooper trans at the tech. Jordan is a very fortunate school to be able to have aMichelle Garner attempts to communicateWith the computer. class on computers taught to the students, for they areHilary Smith is puzzled by the assignment that quite costly. At our school there are around 40 computers.Mr Murry has given. Twenty of these are used by the computer classes. TheTim Brimhall studies it out in his mind. type of computers that they use are Franklyns. These classes are taught by Mr. Murry and Mr. Harris; both basic and advanced. These classes are always full of interested COMPUTERS/41 students who are willing to learn more about these elec- tronic devices. The business department also has their in- volvement with this program. They have 10 IBM computers. This is a real advantage for these students because it makes secretarial work quicker and much easier. About 10 other computers are located throughout the school. Some being in the library, the career center. the resisters office and the graphics department. These com- puters range from IBM to apples. These classes will help the students now and after they leave high school. Most colleges recommend you to take a course before you enter college. There are a lot of good jobs available in this field if you can operate these ma- chines. The classes here at Jordan are excellent and worth your time. Computers are the way of the future.





Artists Of Tomorrow Jessica Long creates the most Ofigionol tie. \"I hope mine Is as good as hersl\" \"Easy now, my grade depends on this.\"44/ART

Artwork tokes a lot of plonnll'lQ to become amasterpiece.A ceramic student brings a new shape topotteryNo ITI()(e pencils No ITI()(e erasers ART/45

Students in Mr. Shelton's Graphic class toKe a serious test46

you h ad to be there LeAnn Deem and Kristen Hair show Mel Quinn the certain techniques of gett1ng beautiful.\"I can't believe he sold that!\" so1d Stacy An -derson to Tommy Petersen The count of students at Jor- c IassYou had to be in .dan was 1.464 The Freshmenclass was the largest with 431.The Sophomores had 388 stu-dents, and the Juniors had 337.The smallest class was the Sen-iors with 308, but they weren'tintimidated by their numbers andstill managed to feel a sense ofpower. That didn't bother the Ju-niors, who knew they'd be ontop in just one year. The Sopho-mores were pleased to finally bedriving, and although the Fresh-men were picked on by every-one. they were enthusiastic atevery new experience they hadin their first year of high school. 4