1989

N I N ET EENJ 0 RD AN H IGH

SOCIALI Z I NG Raising money. Dan Clawson and Melanic Whiting discuS$ the price of food at farmers market. Several clubs participated in farmers market this yearSTRESSHard work ;wd lots of effort. Was a big part ofPhysics. As Russ Allen docs his homework beforeMr. Romanello calls for it.CELEBRATI\"'i(;After hard work. the football team rejoiced wtth awin over West lligh . Gaing the region championship.FRI ENDSHIPHuggin each other. Jamie Loyd and Jody Smartshow each others friend ship. Hugging a great way toshow friendship.STAN DI NG TAL LThe Ch11rloni;w~ \lrut their .~tuff. There arc manyclubs at Jordan but the charlonians are the mostrecognuablc.

TABLE OF CONTENTS ~LSIU[)ENI Llr?E -~ACADEMICS 4~ 1- 1-EBPORIS 1- 10 1-PEOPLE 1- CLUBS 98 - 1~8 - ~

WHAT ARIOT JORDAN HIGH BEETUIGGER 1989 SCHOOL 9315 SOUTH STATE SA 'DY, UTAH 84070 VOLUME 69 565-7570~E'\< E GOT SPIRIT, \ES Wf. DO! THE ARTI STS OF A ~E\\< GE -Put nn )'OUr ~t:lling ~·oict:,, 11\ g.1mc- ERATI O.._timc. Looking on i\Jii,on Garncr,\1att The \Cnior~ dcfinetl)' have the talent'Brimhall. and Tro} Co~dcll enjO} theJordan n . Weo,t football game. Jordan Pat \fahumori surveys her work. With~on 10 to 6. her help the Seniors placed Ist in the .,ide~all competitiOn. --11 1 ~...._T__I._.LE_ E_'R_G_E

WHERE COULIJ WE HAvE MORE [?UN The sun was shining, birds and Homecoming Week, the Key Club to the \"J\" singing and New Sophmores providing fun for all who Club, many students put in walked aimlessly through the watched and participated. time and effort to have a halls of Jordan High. This Next came Sports, starting great experience. \" I went to could only mean another with football, Crosscountry, the FBLA meeting at Alta wonderful year of school. Of and Golf to Track, Soccer, H igh,\" said H.F. Vanhorn, course it didn't all start off and Baseball, and everything \"It was hilarious.\" that way, Sophmores had to in between. make new friends and J uniors Another big part of the and Seniors had to find old Many other students ones. \"It was so wierd the enjoyed having classes with school year were the out of first day. T here were so many friends. \" Having good friends school activities. T his in classes made them more catigory consisted of Sophmores , I didn't bearable,\" expressed Andy shopping, boyfriends/ recognize anyone in the Doyle. And other students girlfriends, parties, movies, halls,\" said Wendy Bullock. just loved their classes. \"J ust dates, and friends, even But as the days went on, and going to AP Biology made sitting home could be fun. the year progressed, school my whole day,\" Jon Aubrey was heard saying. When all was over, the only got better. Clubs also gave the school year could be summed up in First came great events year a boost. Ranging from 3 words, \"WHAT A RIOT!\" such as Hello-Day assemblyLUNCH! SPI ES.Munching on a cookie for a good That one looks good, think you couldcause. draw one like it?Alex Saville s upports the Key C lub Kelly Whytock, a nd Ryan Turner,during the fa rme rs ma rket, whi ch pee r at the Junio r's side walk ,was a big success! T he Key Clu b a lthoug h they came in 3rd the Soph's tried.raised $74 .~ ~ ~--_~_PE_NI_N_G ----J

T rad i t i o ns The traditional burning of the \"J\" was to build school spirit and unity. It took place during the Pep Rally and was preceded by the cheerleaders nash light dance. Paint Galore Helping support the sophomore class, Jeremy Hansen af!d Jeff McNees paint the sophomore sidewalk (and themselves). Although their sidewalk lost, their Homecoming noat placed 3rd.L.,...__~_PE_N_IN_G----lu ~

With da nces, da tes,assemblies, sports and school,Jordan students have theoppertunity to live excitng a ndfun high school lives. The funran from the beginning ofsummer to the first day ofschool, through Senior,Sopohmore and Junior weeks,including all activities inbetween. Many studentsenjoyed dressing up, othersconcentrated more on theacademic part of school. Butno ma tter how it was spent,there was always enough time MAK ING SOME MONEYfor FUN. At Farmer.\ M ilrket.Mikc Skou~en tries to bar· gain with the J V cheerleader~. meanwhile Paula Daniels and 1\ngie :vt iya~k • cat thc1r lunch \"hilc sales arc \low WHATCII A I.OOKI N AT? Digging the ~cene,J on Aubrey and Mall Vi ncent enjoy hangrng out at Collonwood 1\itall. Eithe r checking out the women or \Croung•ng money for later usc.~ 4J E:.:UilEN• mE 1

GO DAISY MAE!R><In Turner cheer- on Rand> lone~ \"hilc ~heauempts to JUmp through the obstacle cour,c atthe Dog Patch assembly MoM of the contestant>fell on their faces dunng this event. Is8TUilEN-. Lli7E~

FUN IN THE SUNMUSCLE BEACH UTAH Summer for Jordan High School Some students didn't go anywhere over theIs there such a place? Pat Matsumori students has always been a blast. But no summer but there was plenty of things toproving the theory that once you've seen matter how much fun there summer is they do around home, if you couldn't findone beach you've seen them all, as she always look forward to coming back to anything fun to do with your friends, yourposes at glorious Utah lake. fabulous J ordan High. Sherye Hiton said parents could always find work around the \"I looked forward to this day all summer\". house that seemed to always need to be Many other students said the same thing done when you didn't have anything to do. about summer vacation. Tiffany Crafts said Towards the end of the summer students \"it was fantastic I was so excited\". Mo began getting bored. On some occasions matter what Jordan High students are you can find yourself doing things that you doing they are always having fun. \" I was wouldn't think of doing if you had on vacation the whole summer\" exclamed Michelle riches. Jen Cooper said \" I something to do. For some people nothing traveled a broad and listened to bagpipes.\" was out of the ordinary. Students found themeselves camping or just getting into Many more industrial students worked thetr cars and driving, to who knows most all summer not having much time for other activities. \" I worked all summer as a where, just to get away. During the winter life guard at Raging waters,\" said Nicole and during the school season in general, Swan. Dan Peterson worked at a rabbit students dreamt of summer, of the beaches the sun, and driving the short distance to ' farm and when asked about it, he said, \" It California, but when summer finaly gels was a hair raising expereance.\" The new here do we really ever leave? Or is it just wishfull thinking? If you don't leave you Shopko pnvided summer employment for can always dream, right? many J HS students. Then there were those who worked on landscaping sites, using Summer can be summed up into one their muscles for the work, and basically putting their bodies through torture. But sentanee said best by all of those who live for the average student summer was just a it, and all those who agree. \"The summer very lax experience. is a phenominal experience and along with The summer held many new and exciting Jordan High School it is quite a RIOT.\" experiences for almost everyone. \" I went back east!\" Exclaimed J enny Winder.JUST ANOTHER DAYSummer, ju:;t a giant social actmty, atleast there isn't any school Mel Quinn, andThad Conrad enjoy a Coke and a smile asthey bathe m the summer sun, with thebest company, their friends. MAY BE A LITT LE GOSSI P ON T il E BEACJI? D1d you here the latest 11bout-? Jenmfer Gyllcn~kog, and fnends do a little talkang at Raging Water\ a favorite \ummer aCIIVIIY for 110 r \tU· dents, who wi\hcd they were at the beach. Bl)MMER !fUN.___ _. Stu.du.t Lift

I'M OT S O S UR E ABOUT TillSIsn't it am:J?ing what a person will do for a goodtime? Scoll Weavers turn at having a good time,you'd have to do something to break the 'pelf ofboredom, without it you'd go crafY.OVERS EAS\"Ho~> much longer til ~>c get home dadd) .,.. PamelaCook and Andrea Cook find thcmc,elvc' much fartherawa} from home than around the block, in England, butat least they can sa} the) have been around the block afe\"' times. 7BllMMERl1UN St'uden.t Life ~iiiiiilillliliiii~~

GOOD MORNI NGJust after dawn, Cindy Jeppo,on, AllysonHolmgren, Jenny Gyllenskog and LoriPowell gather around the lire.BRIGHT A\"O EARLYEn;oying a camp with fncnd\,Andy Doyleand J oe Dupix enJOY their Captain Crunchbreakfast. !'vlany weekend\ were '>J)<:nt en-tirely with friend\ . 8 WEEKENIJS' - - -..J S tv..de n.t Lift

LIVES ON. • • At 2:25 on any friday a whirlpool of Wilson's favorite was homecoming he said,students run franticlly to their lockers. it \"we went to a condominiwm after theisn't like any other day of the week dance and played games, boy that was abecause the weekend is is here and blast!\"excitment runs high. The students of dearold Jordan High look forward to the Some students couldn't recall a favoritebegining of every week. dating experience, yet when asked what they thought would be the ideal dating The weekend starts as soon as the last experience !would be they sure could thinkbell rings sending sighs of relieve up and some up! Randy Adelman when asked said,down every ones spine. From the minute \" The ideal date would be with Jaymeschool gets out on friday until it stars Llyod.\" he didn't say what he thoughtagain monday it's like a giant contest to would be the funest thing to do, so we'llsee who can have the most fun, or do the leave it up to your imagination.crazyest things to tell everyone about theexpierience on monday. On occaisions the To have fun on the weekend you didn'tstudents enjoy a long weekend of fun and always need to be dating. Jeff Davis said \"games. Rabbit hunting is the funest thing to do on the weekend.\" many oppinions from Activites for the weekend range from students differed as far as fun wasbowling, to hunting or visiting family in or concerened. Jon Aubrey liked Roller Discoout of state. \" I enJOY spending my Dancing on the weekends. In generalweedends at my grandmas house playing students just liked to get away from school,cards or something.\" Blain Dehan the parents, and just party! The only thingsarcasticly stated. When most students that was a let down to students on thewere asked what they did on the weekend weekend was monday morning when theythey just replied I had a blast. had to be back to school bright and early in the morning. But for some students it ~eekends were also a prime time for wasn't so bad going back to school, welldattng, that old teenage ritual that most the social aspect of school anyway very fewstudends enjoy. Whem asked what he liked the homework, but they did it anyway. But when you are a teenager lifethought of dating Eric Petrerson said \" In is a constant party right?my opinoin it is the best way to spend aman's time and money\". Many students S ilTING AROLNOhad a favorite dating experience, Lance Acting ca.suai,Robyn Rasmussen s.its aroun? on. a week· end. Watching television and sleep1ng was b1g With many MA RS II MELLOW COOKOUT studenb. Preparing to snack on a ma~hmcl/ow.Mel Quinn enjoys a weekend in the mountains. l 1vmg near the mountains made them a popular geta\\ay. WEEKENVS

THE TRENDY What is fashion? Some say it's the way shirts as last year, like the ever trusty you dress. Some say it's what you like to concert t-shirt which cost three times more wear, not what the magazines say is in. than it was worth. Many students felt that Some say it's GQ. Regardless of what you the styles of yesteryear were the best, like say fashion at J ordan High is the best. Troy Cowdell who felt that today's fashion was a downfall from the 70's bell bottoms. The phrase; what's hot and what's not, Orley Bills said it best.\" Fashion is in really didn't apply at dear old J ordan High because whatever you wanted to wear, that yourself, no fashion is better than the other was modest, was hot. The fashion seems to it's your attitude.\" But then there are those change before anyone can really grab a who feel that today's fashion is great but hold of the latest styles, so today we could as Brent Basta said it \" This School needs say that ty die shirts were in but by the help, fashion today is great, but this school time everyone heard, they no longer would hasn't got it.\" Teachers also felt that be. But it seems that in today's teen- fashion scene Stone washed jeans were still fashion today is great Mr. Hunter said worn, but not as prominently as last year, \"Fashion is exemplified by my picture tn the pants for today seemed to be the baggy canvas pants, yet levi's were still worn by GQ.\" 3/4 of the student body. Shirts ranged Most students liked the fashion of the from pull over Polo to button up Sears Roebuck. One of the prominent styles for day yet, it has changed over the years, shirts was the turtle neck, everyone seemed from the plaids and bright yellow based to have a least one. colors of the 60's to the bell bottoms of the 70's to the acid washed levi's of the Many of the students still wore the same SO's. \"You've come a long way baby!\"FASHION 0 T ilE STREETSPash1on was everywhere even in the gulley.Danno Cowie} stands m the entrance tothe tunnel under 7th east, he and otherstudents liked and wore tapered pants.SHOE MANIAShoes were a major part of fashion unlessyou took them off. Scott erdin, AI Peter-son, and Randy Adelman display the1rshoes. Top siders, sandles, and high topswere worn through the year. llAGH IONStv..dtnt Lift

TRENDY?We love new clothes. Po:.ing for the camera CherishConrad, and Paul Mayo show off their new clothes inPaul's back yard.WHAT SHOULD WE DO AFTER SCHOOL?Students used their live minutes between classes to dis-cuss after school .1ctivities. Ryan llanscn,Grcg ll ilbig,and Vivian Marcus, dJ>Cuss what they arc going to doafter 7th period. ~ A G IJION





HOMECOMING WEEK This year on September 25, 1988 the the school year. It was also a great chance start of Jordan High's great Homecoming to get away from the boring school lunchs week begain with a bang. Many students served. \"WOW, the food at Farmers tierd of boaring class work were looking Market was so great!\" Exclaimed Michell forward to a unusuall week of fun and Riches. \"The nachos were my favorite part games. The week was full of exciting even though there was alot of good food.\" events that really brought everyone exclamied Mike Blindy. together as a studentbody, even durring all Later on that same day the students at of the hard but fun compition. Monday Jordan High gathered in the foot ball after school students gathered to paint the stadium for the great night rally. Where sidewalks. Mastermind artists in the senior the burning of the J would take place and class stole the show with thier great other pride building activities. Including paintings, while the juniors took a close cheers, dances and fire works. \"Every one second, and the sophmores with less than a who attending the night really enjoyed it. valiant effort slipped into third. Kaylene At least it looked like they did\", stated Wilcox said, \" I really enjoyed showing my l l.F. Vanhorn. Jordan pride by helping with the sidewalks\". Many students came early in The next day was the most exciting the morning for the traditional decorating homecming game every followed by the of the halls, again the seniors stole the traditional dance. The game was great with show and juniors again came in second. a 17 to 0 win over Murry. The dance Farmers Market was another great success, ended the week nicely, with the majority of it gave all the organi7ations who those that attended saying that they participated a chance to earn money for enjoyed it thoroughly. What a week that the many activities they have throughout was!T ilE ROYALTYThe lucky and blessed few. BektChmtenscn. icolc Gannuscta. andTricia Allan were the HomecomingRoyalty for the 1988-89 school year.HOME [OMING

-... TOUCH E' Is it tradition or fooling around? Lisa Morgan and Jay Han engage in a little one on one, which rcsulh in both of them turning colors. Which leads us to the que,tion. Is it tradition or fooling around? COM ING THROUG H' Don't step in the paint! Aaron Arnold tactful ly steps in between wet paintings whileJulie Bullock tries to paint around everyone walking back and forth. Isn't confusion fun? HOME[UMING

ANOTHER YEAR. August 29, 1988 the doors of Jordan intrducc the S.B.O.'s,really livened things High open for yet another school year. The up. The show started with a rap by the students filed in by the hundreds. The S.B.O.'s to introduce themselves. It was a Seniors carry with them the thought that big success, and the highlight of the this is the begining of the end. The Juniors assembly. Christy Wissler remarked in a try to imagine what it would be like not jokingly manner, \"The rap made my whole being the youngest. The new little day.\" Then the S.B.O.'s and the new Sophmores, carry a look of awe and great cheerleaders werer given the chance to confustion as they scramble to find their hack the top off the sugarbeet. \"It was as classes. \"But don't worry.\" Nicole Swan fun as watching a real beetdiggcr in says, \"It's almost Christmas.\" So did this action!\" Said one happy observer. After day live up the anyones expections, or d1d decapitating his beet all Mr. Stark could people expect to much? Dan Hauter say was, \"It was great.'' He was obviously Complains, \"It was very boring and a big over taken by Jordan Pride. Lunch was let down.\" Tony Barker sadly stated, \"It another brilliant moment of the fabulous day. Many students even dared the was too long and I stayed up to late the dreaded lunchroom. Marian 1\lewmcycr night before.\" Some people did get more suprisingly, \"I was really impressed with out of the first day than just dumb, and the lunchroom food. It was very fresh and boring. A very good example is Coach tasty.\" Another Sophomore said, \"Golly Mark Hunter, \"I was chilled to the bone the food here is really good nothing like to see my good friends, such as Ntcolc middle school!\" Many other Sophomores Swan,\" he said. Ann Flinders was even were singing the praises of the lunch room more excited, \"It was so exciting, I get the rest of the day. Did the first day live goose bumps and almost a rash\" Mr. Dan up to cvcryoncs expectations? Who cares Boskovitch just about had a nervous break because they have the rest of the year to down,\"l had two-hundred and twelve make up for it. In the end Robin names to learn. People were sweating in Rassmussen said everything about the first the hall and it smelled terrible, but it got day that could be said, \" IT WAS better.\" \" It was better than Cats, and I'm going to sec it again and again.\" Til ERE!\" The assembly during T.A. to help NO WAY! Who wants to cat in the Cilfctcriil ?Carleen Bell, and l .ori Robison ~it on the stairs, eat, and talk during lunch Many students would rather cat an the hall than down· ~tatrs in the cafeteria. !rl R S'I VRY[ J_6 I.__ _, St'll4tn.t Life

I'M TRYING TO EAT! flow can you cat with so many distractions?Shannon Marchant, and Jennifer Jeppson, tryto eat in the hall, without much svcccss.TillS IS OT WHAT TO DO.Do not try this at home,Mr. Wilson instructing his new class on thefiner things in life and. exactly what not to doin his class.

BA ND MA N? Fiddling with the guitar, Eric Peterson played three songs with the band in the senior assembly. Many students wouldn't leave the assembly while the band played. TilE WALLET To Study how one gets mugged, Brent Basta and Lisa Pulsipher. look at the \"tape\" in slow motion. While on tape Randy Adleman is nipped over and h1s wa ll et taken. W IG AN D T EE Singing \"Sweet Child of Mine\", with the \"Guns 'n Roses\" band (Eric Peter~on. Jason Hatton, Blaine DeHaan, and Greg Fredette \"Freddy\", Tom Brand sways with the music. T he band was complete. with wig. headband, and of course, \"Guns 'n Roses\" T-shirts[ ] Q sENIUR WEEK 1 L....-u_....J STUDENT LIFE

[ I IBed r~ r~ Th ~ WhM, The Wild ThiD!IS Are Where the wild things are was the theme lrhis year we had a Prince and Princessof the 1988 Senior Hop. The week was full vvho were Mel Quinn and Wendy Bullock.of fun things that all Seniors love to do. Everyone wore pajamas to the dance, andThere was a pajama party, at school, played the night away. There was a big Pjwhere all of the Senior Class Officers wore c:ontest and many awards were given out,modest Pj's. Then there was the Senior such as: most original, most unusual, andas_sembly. At last the class of '89 came up s.illiest, to name a few, but in their rna~ching night shirts and dollies MelanieWith a hum-dinger of an assembly, unlike Rose and Duane Despain won the bestthe ones of the past. Mel Quin, our Pajama award.fearless Senior leader, was the announcer.The program was filled with some of the GET DOWNfunniest jokes we have all heard, like the D1~co dcfinetly isn't de.1d, ju.\1 in limbo. Mel Qumn. along with the other Bee Gee' ~howone about Mel's cats. Travis Manis said, the student bod)' the real way to disco. The\" It captivated the audience and brought Bee Gee~ were the favorite'> from last yearsth~ whole school together.\" Adam Uribe a~sembly. so they came :1gain .sa1d, \" It gave me the wet willies all overmy body, just to watch all of those sexypeople preform for us.\" Many people saidthat this was the best assembly the class of88-89 ever had, and good luck beating itall you underclassmen! There was also a band composed ofmembers of the senior class during the~ssembly. Blaine Dehaan played his little..cart out on his drums. H e softly replied, I played my best for them ba-rum-pa-du?'·dum.\" Greg Fredette played the bass,Enkk Peterson and Jason Hatton playedthe guitars, and Tom Brand was thevoice. Saturday was the Senior Hopdance. Royalty was chosen, voted for bythe Senior Class. The King and Queenwere Jason Mumford and Mindy Cambell. BELI EVE ME \"'OW Hans and Franz. JUSt another couple of muscle heads? Tom Brand. and H.F Vanhorn. again returning from last year to show off the1r stuff a~ Hans and Franz. They had a guest, Olga who was pla)'ed by Lori Powe!ll. 19ISENIOR WEEK ~ STUDENT LIFE ._____,

BABY BEETS Sophomore week, look out here they T he day of the assembly brought gitters come, in outrageious numbers! The week of and butternies for all those who were January 28th was designated as Sophomore participating. The assembly came off as week, and a great week it was! Festivities planned and, though I must say it was began with early morning practices for rather plastic, they pulled it off Russ what was sure to be a great assembly at Peacock was the MC but we won't hold the end of the week. Not many people that against him. They had many showed up for the firest few practices, and innovative, never before seen skits. A a lot of people feared that there was not welcome change. going to be an assembly at all. The Sweethearts Ball was planned for that The dance went over very well on Saturday, the 4th of February, and Saturday night. The gym was decorated expectations were high! colorfully and all those who attended enjoyed it emmensly. The royalty who were The week went on as planned. Friday elected and announced at the assembly came and as the students arrived in their started one of the dances. The royalty first periods, they were greeted by the excited salutations of the energetic were; Prince and Princess; Scott Watts and sophomore class officers we arc: Kelly Randy Jones, Queen and King, Celeste Whytock: President, Celeste Dcrricott: Vice Derricott and Brandon Arthur. All in all President; J ackie Bell: Girls Senator, the sophomores a rc great and the week was Andrew Doyle: Boys Senator, and Carrie a great success. However, you couldn't get Dalton: Secretary. These officers worked any seniors to agree with that statement. But this is to be expected from people with really hard. their heads in the clouds.I LOVE TEACIII NGDo you want a teaching career? Students hadthe unequalled opperunity to give oral reportsin thier classes. Many students hate givingoral reports. so what's the point?SOPHDMDRE WEEK

IT WASN'T M E! \"/ love Mr. Mason's o(ficc\" Kendra Anderson could tel l you of the joyous times she's had in Mr. Mason's office. Many students found thier way into Mr. Mason's office. SOC'IALIZING l~n'tthat what school is about an.;w<~y? Scott Watts and other students find that the social life of school is far bet- ter than school work. Sophmores sure have come a long way.BDPHUM~RE WEEK Stv.4u.t lift

THE PRIDE Pride Week has been a tradition at addressed the student body about the olden Jordan and is designed to encourage days when they were in High School. They students to take pride in their school. The also spoke about creating pride in one's student body officers were put in charge of self and one's school. At the assembly Mr. the entire week's activities. Each day was Rasmussen was given the PRIDE award given a specific title, some of which were: for being an excellent teacher and donating wear a J day, red and grey day, dress up refreshments at parent teacher conferences. day, and nostalgia day. There weren't He gave an acceptance speech and told many people who actually participated in about a time when he was a student and these, but dress up day was the most went to a football game to 1 ooele on the popular. Cindy Jeppson and Todd Mecham bus. Jordan lost the game and the students took the prize for the best nostalgia left the feild having rotten tomatoes apparel. thrown at them. On Wednesday night, Aaron Bell took The assembly also contained a slide show charge and set up a twister tournament. It put together by Cindy Jeppson. lt was was held in the main gym where there comprised of the many sports and activitie~ were many twister mats taped to the noor. that had taken place so far. Everyone Mr Andrus announced each color as enjoyed it and it made them feel more students tangled together. Later, prizes school pride. were awarded to the top twisterers. \"It was hard work putting it all together, One of the major excitements of the but I felt pride week helped a lot. It was, week was the Pride assembly. Students neat feeling to see people participate, were impressed to have three members of especially when so many people came the faculty, who are also alumni from dressed up,\" remarked Beki Christensen. Jordan, speak to them. Coach Brady, Beki was put in charged of the whole week Coach Hale, and Coach Broadhead each and did an excellent job.ALUMNIPondering the appropriate way to addressthe students, Hale, Brady, Broadhead, andRasmussen sit on the stage at the PRIDEassembly. They spoke on their days at Jor-dan and ways of creating pride.LEfT llANO . . REDTrying not to fall over, Knstin Morrisreaches for the red dot acro~s the mat. TheSBO's put together a twister tournamentto get more people involved 1n PRIDEweek .[ IPnJoE 2a 1 - - - - - - - - - - ' .___-..J Stv.dtn.t Lift -

DON'T FALLAt the first annual twister tournament, David Bcdncrie,Lauric Johnson. Deanne Taylor, and the back view oftheir friend try to keep their balance. It takes conccntra·tion and ncxibility to be the last left on the mat.STRETCHWaiting for the next direction, Jackie Adams and DennisKvamme hold their pose. The tournament attracted a lotof people and was a big success.

THE BASS-0-MATICWhat a bargain! Only S/9.95. BrandonPlant the great Bass-o-matic salesman, hestole the show to say the least!TAKING YOUR CASEFinishing off an arguemcnt, thelawyers throw their comrad intothe pit during the juniorassembly. The assembly turnedout to be a huge success. JUNI~RWEEK Stud.tn.t life

Not quili,SENIORS YET The week began and then it was over. Tueller and Danny Phlong were the bestThe Juniors, the smallest class at Jordan dressed. Trina McGowan and Ryanthis year had an excellent time during this Christofferson were voted the most likelyweek, for it was all theirs. March 13th was to succeed. Congradulations goes to allthe beginning and March 18th closed out these winners and the others in otherthe celebrations with Junior Prom. TheJun_ior class officers were a great team catagories.dunng the morning announcements. The assembly was another spectacularEveryone agreed that Michelle Willey wasthe funniest because she laughed during event. J uniors came early in the morningalsmost every announcement they made. to make this assembly awesome (also in order to make up for last year). Everyone The Junior class officers thought of a who saw it, loved it. MR. ROGERSnew way to increase school pride and give~ecognition to those who don't usually get LIVES!!!lt. J uniors voted for the Junior that had, The biggest responsiblity for the officersthe Sunniest Smile, the loudest mouth, wasthe most likely to suceed, was the biggest lay in Junior Prom, a favorite dancesmart alec, biggest dream, the best dressed, among all students. They finally came up~he friendliest and a couple more. Winners with the riverboat. Then came the fatefultncluded; LeeAnn Whicker and Tony night. Students jumped into their respectiveBarker as the boy and girl with the loudest cars, and with high expectations, drove tomouth. Jason Steadman and Michelle the the unique location. Pictures wereJones were the biggest dreams. Spence taken and memories were made. The pride shown through all Juniors eyes that week. What a success story. MAKING FRIENDS During the ;unior class asscmbl> Mr. Roger~ (Jason Steadman) introduce~ Mr. \1acfeely (Nate Anderson) to Tom (Ryan Christofferson) the knife juggling cowboy from Texas. JUNI~R WEEK

HOLY COW!!! Come one, Come all! to the fantastic T he events were spectacular. T hey began winter olympics at Jordan High. February with an event that I can't remember the 28th began the festivities and also ended name of, and ended with the limbo. The the festivities. One and a half hours of race for first was close at times. T he pure fun and enjoyment. Many seniors sophmores were never ahead but at times were ecstatic about the games and were the juniors were. But then they added the looking forward to another victory. scores and the seniors came out on top. Some of the contestants didn't fair all to T he students filed into the gymnasium as well and the lucky few won every event, expectations bloomed. The bleachers were except a few, but t hose events didn't filled and everyone took their scats. The matter anyway. for instance, Carmen olympic theme began and filled the Brown kicked butt in the leg wrestle, and airwaves, as the illustrious leader, Aaron it came as no surprise that Blaine Dehaan Bell ran across the floor with the olympic and Lisa Morgan dominated the limbo. torch. Then the air echoed with excitment You might say they limboed thier way into as the olympic name burst into bright everyones hearts. We can't forget the events the sophmores won, but I can't energetic light. seem to remember which ones they were, SOON after the torch was lit, the the juniors won a few too, so we won't deny them any of their glory. The games olympians strutted into the olympic arena ended with the serimonious retiring of the (the gym). T hey paraded around the floor olympic name. and took their seats in the special section for contestants. Each of the classes sat under the banners made by their class. The games then began!!!H ELLLO!Limber as a wet noodle.Tonya Jenkins wasjust one of the contestanh in the Limbothis year. She did a fine JOb. The bar tn theway sure didn't help much. Can you takeLimbo classes?2~ WINTER DLYMPI[S D Studu.t Li£tL----'

T II AT'S T H E WAY WE LI KE IT.The mouth is to the left Tristen Halls and Mike Hilbigreally can stuff thicr faces, even someone else's. Did theyenjoy it'? You bet!!J OUSTING T HI ER WAY I NTO YOU R LIFE.Can you 1maginc what knight.\ would think ofthis kind ofjou.\t?Troy Aubrey and Bill Shal1 show the studentbodythat they can joust. All though Bill won this joust he laterhad to JOUSt Troy again and went down short of a victory. 2?WINTER DLYMPI[s Stu.d.t:n.t Lift

\"fLYI NG TIIRO UG IIT TilE AIR f1WITJI TilE GREATEST OF EASE!\"Soaring Blaine Dehaan. show' everyonewhat it's like to Oy. even though jumping I\dangerous it \ one of the funncr ~kiingtricks.I'M NOT TAKI NG ANY CII ANCES.Pads gu/or. !·or the safe >k iers pttds weremade so that bs pain and inJury wouldoccur to the body. Trees really weren't allthat softTl\1E FOR A REST.Snow c.1n be quilt: comfort;~blc. JasonHoward take\ a rest during the ski day.who could a\k for a more comfortableplace to be, than in the cold \now'! Iwinter fun

ISN'T WINTER GRANDIH.Wintcr, isn't it swell? Well we at Jordan roaring fire and sip hot chocolate with a loved one. Let me ask you a question,t lgh had a good time! The winter seemed maybe it's just me but have you ever found 0 come out of no where as it always seems yourself trying to catch the large~ do, to enth;all us into action against it. snowOakes on your tongue in one of the ou would thmk that after a while it huge snowstorms?~~u~d give u~_. but do~s it? Along with all Some people wish that the winter would un of skung, sled1ng, and snowballing come and then go like the wind, other likecame the horror of shoveling the sidewalks it to linger, what arc they crazy? I think that people who would like the winter toand the driveway, which was quite the go on forever should move to Antartica.~oyal pain in the rear end, if you didn't Many people don't mind the winter as long ave a snowblower. as they arc prepared for it, so what do they do? They take the good oleth But. let\ not dwell on the bad aspects of snowblower to the local snowblower doctor c Winter lets talk about the fun! Many and get it tuned up. They then go out and spend hundreds of dollars on snow tiress~udcnts found relaxation and serenity in and chains. Then sit back and wait for itt ~ mountains of good ole Utah, as well as~ cw broken bones, and colds. But for the to snow.A~st par.t there was safety on the slope!>. In the winter Jordan High spirit soared. ~n~ With skiing went the many other One prideful J ordan High student went out~CtiVIlies in the snow like for instance, to the bleachers after a fresh snowstorm and stamped out J-0-R-D-A-l\1 #1. nowballing was fun until an extremely1afrge and fairly muscular man caught youaBtcr h'111·1ng his car with a large snowball. ut we do love to live dangerously! Themost popular thing to do was to sit by a GRf\T \' \CATIO~ Ddinct(! a great ~<a) oflifc. Iron blo\"om lodge at the Sno\" bird ski resort \\here man) \tudcnl\ and others \\Cnl for Chml- mas vacation I UJ1nt e rfon

OPEN UP!You definetly had to be tt b1g mouth to dowell in this event Joe Buckovich and PamCook show everyone the fast way 10 cal abanana. They were crowned l.il'/\bner andDaisy Mae for 1988-89.YOU NEED TO SII AVF. GIR L!Coach Hale. ,1nd Coach May could tellyou thtll. After a week of not shaving theDaisy Mac contestants were glad that thisevent was over.

NOT A CHANCE! D?~ Patch Drag is a long standing The end of the week grew near and Lil'tradttton here at Jordan High The Dog Abners and Daisy Maes continued to practice for the big event, the Dog PatchPatch week is full of many eventful assembly. Many of the contestants spentactivittes for all of the contestants to the night before the assembly practicingP~rticipatc in. For example there was the their love ballads they would sing to each other the next morning.Pte, and cake baking contest. This year wehad an accident in this event. Our beloved The games began with the obstacle course. Daisy Mac was required to spin LilNicole Gunnucia sliced her thumb instead Abner five times, then Lit Abner had toof the apple. Still she went on baking, push Daisy Mae in a wheel barrow around conesg, they then were expected to jumpde.termined to finish her pie. So don't let into waist waders, and run through a very difficult rope contraption. Then over theNtcole fix you any meals, ever. Next was wall they went to the steps to pick Daisythe.~umpkin carving contest. ft was some flowers. Next Daisy, and Abnerexcnmg as well as rewarding for the hurried to jump into the sack. Daisy Mae had to feed Lil' Abner a nice bananacontestants. As the week wore on the toped with a big juicy kiss. In the end Pam Cook and Joe buckovich were the 1988-exents kept the Daisy Maes and Lil' 1989 Lil'Abner and Daisy Mae.Abn~rs quite busy. Not only were theyworktng on pies and pumpkins, but they LOOKOl'T BELO\\-!~ere working on their body hair. The guys The> \"\"d there .,.ould be da>s like thi.\. ~d to stop shaving for a week and thegtrls had to neglect their legs for a week; ot hav1ng much success Y.ith the ob,ta- cle cour'e Caryn Thornwall sho\"'' every-?Ot all of the girls were happy about the one her \lunnmg grace iin waist wader\.•pdca, but they did it in the spirit of Dog atch. PF.RS ISTENCF:! She'll go to no end to get /.JI'/Ibner even if it means cutting down the /oe:1l outhou.\e. Kelly Washburn wont let Kurt myrick have any peace. VOG PATCH

The Drama Department was very busy As .soon as the play was completed it this year. Along with the regular musical was lime for the school musicaL This year and straight play, the Theatre Arts class the Music and Drama department chose presented \"Taming of the Shrew\", \"Camelot\" a more serious musical. This Shakespear's famous comedy, in the play transported viewers back to the days cafeteria. Stars of that show included of chivalry, when ladies were \"true\" ladies Aaron Bell and Nicole Gannuscia as and men were always brave and daring. As Petruchio and Katerina. This play was a Arthur and Guenevere, Todd Mecham and welcome change for students. Never before Leslie Robinson had quite a job. Although and probably never again will a play take Todd had been in Drama for four years place in the cafeteria. Also, the Theatre II Leslie had never done a play before. \" I ' class did a class production entitled \" I Know I Saw Gypsies\" which they was a little worried about her, but Leslie performed in the evening and during school really pulled it off and did a stupendous for various classes. job,\" replied Jason Steadman, who played During December, Jordan students were Mordred. Other leads who added a great delighted with the crazy antics of the deal to the play were, Mike Skousen Sycamore family and friends in the play playing Lancelot, Caryn Thornwall as \"You Can't Take it With You.\" Orley \"v1organ Le Fey, and Aaron Bell as Bills, who played the part of Grandpa, Pellinore. The talents of each of these commented, \"We were worried that we couldn't pull it off in time, but we came students made the musical as successful as through.\" After weeks of long practices, it was. \"Of course we couldn't have late homework, and all around being tired, the play was a huge success. \" I loved being survived without our chorus and orchestra. in the play. We really built a family off They did a lot of the work and got the stage as well as on,\" remarked LeeAnn leas~ of the credit,\" exclaimed Caryn. Whicker, who played the part of the Grand Alatna Stone retorted, \"It was a lot of Duchess. The play was enjoyable for all work, but worth it.\" that attended. Through the school plav and musical talen.t and entertainment were brought to the hves of many students. The tradition of excellence continued. WH AITA KI SS! Not only was it a good part but look at the benefits! Wendy Bullock and Bill Janie show their acting abilities doing something that comes quite natural. LOOKI ' GOOD BABY. A man ofa thousand faces . Shay Taylor tries to make Russ Peacock into another person. Did it work? Well you would know if you saw the play LOv-.,GI\"G AROL,D. Old men don't have to do ;~nything but lay around. True?Orley B1lh \ho~s everyone that his is the easie~t or rather the part that re-I quires the teaM movement.S[HU~L PLRY

WELLCOME\"Come in, come in to our humble abode.\"Says Aaron Bell with LeeAnn Whicker nextto him When you are in a play you can beanything even married, gee swell' Can we havekids too?SLEEP TIGHTHo1~ could anyone sleep with those close on?Michelle Wiley plays the drunk lady anotherone of the less effort parts. But she did do agreat job! Sohoo[ p}a-y~

FRI EN DLY S M ILES Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachcv plays host to President Ronald Reagan for their fourth summit meeting, and the two old pro~ give a lesson in the political wooing of a small citizen in Moscow\ Red Square. On the business side, the two men signed nine agreements, two pertaining to arms control FLY I ~' III GII A 70-pound place, Daedalus. i\ pedaled be Kanellos Kanellopou- los, J I, for a record 3-hour 54-min- ute Oight of 74 miles from Crete to a crash landing off SantonniC ROSS FIR EAs Seoul prep<~rcd for the Ol)'m·pies. South Korean youths demon-strated for removal of l S basesand reunification wllh 1\.orth Ko-rea. In a May not. a passerby wasengulfed in the names of a fire-bomb. She escaped unhurt. ~4 EvENI EB OW~.--____..~ Studen.t li£e

What kinds of things happen in President Ronald Reagan at their fourth summit meeting. Twothe world today: A women was hundred years since our first president, George Washington,caught in the cross fire of Korean George Bush was elected president over Micheal Dukakis, promising astudents demonstrating for the kinder and a more gentle nation.~emoval of U.S. bases. Fortunately, Most students today do not knowd2o5r0,h0e0r0, she escaped unharmed. to about half of the events that are civilian refugees starve going on in our world today. It iseath because rebel and unfortunate that these things are taking jplace unnoticed by ourdgeo(vI' Verenrymoenf tfaolotdrosoepnst blocked future politicians, law- makers, from releif soldiers, and other leaders, thosero~ps. ~ ~.s. warship shot down a that wi II, one day, have to make the decisions whether or not to shootFybtan .atrlmer, killing 230 civilians. down aircrafts or go to war with 1v.e chtldren were shot and killed our neighboring nations. Hopefully when these times are here we willWhtl playing in a school play all be prepared for whatever theg~ound during recess. This resulted future 'brings.Wtth the banning of the AK47assault rifle. Beside all of the badf~od events did occur throughout ' he year. There were two successfuls ~ttle launchings. Soviet leaderMtkhail Gorbachev played host to DEATH I ~ THE DESERT Driven from their homela nd in southern Sudan by civil war, Dinka tribesmen faced a slower but ~ o less lethal foe: sta rvation. Although rehcf groups ~cnt food for the refugees. harrassment by rebel and gov- ernment troop~ often blocked deli vel). All told, more than 250,000 civilians starved 10 death. 15\"IHE YEAR Student life L-----.J

YOGA CH EARLEADERS.It really isn't as hard a~ it look\, tt )U\t t;tkc\ ,,,,,·tit-c.The illustrious Jordan High cheerleader~. show the \tu·dent body the real way to get down under We JUSt hopethat they don't get noor burn~ on their knee\EVERYONE CJ-fEARThe crowd gets excited! Jordan II igh student~ take abreak and get roudy for the game that night. Don't youlove the enthusiasm? Have you ever seen such vivac1ouspeople?

EXCITEMENT! The crowd, the fun, and the spirt of it year, for some reason unknown to those ofall, that is what pep assemblies are all us on the yearbook staff was the \"Superabout. The cheerleaders of the 1988-89 Rap.\". For those of you who don't knowYear were excited to put on pep assemblies the \"Super Rap.\" and would like to here itto get the crowd excited for the games thatJ?rdan high played in. On the day of the is.big game students were let out of class to \"The S is for spirit, the U is for united.g~oeottbthalelirnsopimriat trteevretdheups.poBrat sJkoertdbaalnl,Spirit The P is for perfection and you know we arc excited! The E is energetic, the R isIs the best. for rad, so tell the other team that we're the best and we are BAD!\" And there you Although there wern't many pepassemblies the ones that we did have were have it.some of the best ever. Many times the When questioned what he liked the bestassemblies were built around a general about pep assemblies Jaymes Waymanthe~e. a sort of story line to evoke stated. \"They were good for getting out ofe.xc1tement for the coming game. Often class, you know sometimes you need atlme.s .the studentbody was asked to break!\" The cheerleaders did do a goodPartiCipate by playing games, class againstclass. job, a fantastic job, when it came to putting the assemblies together, and for the As well as the games the cheerleaders most part the studentbody enjoyed thewould introduce a new cheer to the assemblies. It did a lot for the athletes, itstudents. The most popular chear of the let them know that they were supported. INSTRUCTIONS A (ricndly reminder to yc/JI Paula Daniels teaches the .,tudenh a new cheer, and excites the crowd. Do you thank that ~he should be a teacher when she grows up? Is there a cheer- leadang profession? LOOK OUT BELOW What comes around go around. The cheer- leaders cheer on the classes as they wage a war against each other. It doesn't matter who wins It's how you play the game right?>z

LIKE HOME If you were to go back in time twenty- develop them!\" exclaimed Kevin Prince. five years, many things would be different. The students at Jordan seem to like our For example, where Pepperwood is now used to be a popular campground. The community and take pride in the busy corner of seventh and ninety-fourth accomplishments we have made. And none of the students seem to mind the Hardee's, was just another slow street corner. Many McDonalds, or Wendy's down the road. A newly married couples moved out to this lot of students take advantage of the thirty small community. To people in old Draper minute lunch break. But there arc also a and Murry Sandy was way out there. But lot of students who take advantage of the now our community is busy and full of life. book store and lunch room. \"I think our community is growing to f'riday and Saturday nights in our fast. Some of it is good but we arc getting community are generally busy and full of crowded out. There used to be a lot of excitement. There are many places that room, now no matter where you turn you students go to spend their nights, a couple see a store.\" said Jeff Wilson. Orchids and of these places are Starships Cinemas and Peter Piper Pizza. Although many students farms used to cover a majority of our go to the nearest video store, rent a few community. Now on almost every corner is movies and order pina. For many students a 7-Eleven, Maverick, or a Circle K. video parties are a weekly activity. \" In general we have a pretty great community. \"I think our community is bad. It needs I mean we have our faults, but then who to clean up its act. With all of the litter doesn't?\" said Kristen Davis. \" I think we and vandalism. I think people should do should do our best and quit living in the something about all the problems.\" said past. Look to the future and live it up.\" George Penny. \"Yes we do have a lot of Exclaimed Tonya Allen. problems but I feel that we also have a lot of good qualities, and that we should work on those good qualities and strive toDECISIONS, DECISIONS. - -What should I get? A popular questionasked by many students when they ---- ------ ---couldn't quite figure out what they wantedto get. Often times they would just closetheir eyes and grab something.ANYONE HUNGRY?How about :1 Hamburger? T.J.'s,Just oneof the many of the fast food place'> thatserved hamburgers to the ever hungry stu-dents of Jordan lligh.~OMMUNITY

EASY COME, EASY GO.It was a good thing to have a ;ob m thr> communit>.J\ long with a lot of place> to buy th ln£s went a lot ofmoney out of the student\ pockets. Jason lloward showstha t he can dish out the dough as well as any female. mall~hopper .TIM E FOR SCHOOL AGAI N?Ju.;t :1.>seniors thought they '~ere free. ;mother schoolopcm;. The Salt Lake Communit} Collel)e opened another >Chool this year 1n the Sandy Mall

The never ending world of tests INTERES'II NG?and assignments plagued students Using the microscope. Loren lloll ingcr and Craigthroughout a fun, yet stressful, schoolyear. As soon as one assignment was Johnson 'tudy their very own check cell\ in A Pgone another was sure to pop up, if Biolog} AP BIOlogy wa' one of the many chal-not homework, it was a test to be lenging AP courses offered at Jordan lltgh.studied for. From vocational classessuch as keyboarding I, to AP andHonors class like English and math,Jordan had a wide variety of subjectsto fill up a seven period school day.The periods that handed out the mosthomework were usually the requiredclasses. But that wasn't always thecase, with electives ranging fromaccounting to art, Jordan offered theopportunity and resources for all totake advantage of. LITTLE GOSS IP Convening in cla>.l. Amy Bogcnschul/, Angie Miyasaki, Mar}' Ann Matsuoka. Michelle Jones and L1sa Morgan share the latest go\"'P a' Shan- non Lloyd prepares the micro..copc slide for ob- servation.I~4D R[RDEMI[S

W:winp for the bel/to ring. [)avid 0\tler, BrettCarter, and Scott Ma) talk about the1r \"eckcnd1n front of the ceramiC\ build1ng, \"-1r Pace make\sure they don't leave early Ceramics wa\ such apopul;lr cia~~ thai 11 \"as taught five pcio<h ada)

DR. SCOT A D MR. H Y DE IT TAKES BRAI'\SC.uefully experimenting, Scot Weaver mixes Disscussing <1 top1c, Jon Aubrey and Roc10 Sotochemicals to analite the chlorop hyll content of prepare their portfolio for the region competition.plants. Everything the Sterling Scholar did was a All Sterling Scholars were required to submit abig step in achieving the Region and State titles. portfolio with the act ivities they had participated in and the awards they had rece1ved throughout their educational career.[4a BOYS/ GIRLS SIAIE 1 .....__----.~ Academics

'88-'89 STERLI NG SC'IIOLARS l.st row: Curt Myrick-Gcncral, Lisa Morgan·l~ng· h~h. Lt\a \1ontgomcry· \1 U\tC, Missy Vccncn· daal-llomc Economic~. Rocio Soto-Bu,inc,~. Jay Han-Math 2nd ro\\; Aaron Beli-Dramattc Art\, Jon Aubrey-Language Arts. Scot Weaver-Sci- ence. Jeremy Madsen-Social Science~. Mat: Grceff.Vocational. Mall Doyle-Art. '88-'89 BO\S' A:'IID GIRLS' STATE 1st ro\\, lisa Morgan. Suf) \1urdocl., \1tndy Campbell. 2nd rO\\; Michelle Riches. David Ben- dixen, Scot Weaver. Aaron Bell, Todd Mecham, Curt Myrick. astingIt was a cool bright morning expencnce we will never forget. It taught us about our government,when the Jordan II igh Reps. of while letting us have fun and make friends in the process.\"Boys' and Girls' State made their Only a few of the elite Seniorway to their departure destination. class were chosen as the 1989The girls met at the capital Sterling Scholars. To be considered for this award, students interestedbuilding with other school reps. to were interviewed by teachers andbegin their long trip to SUSC in · counselors. For example, forCedar City. The boys met at a General Sterling Scholar, the} were asked questions like, 'Whatloca l American Legion Hall to do you think the biggest problem among teenagers todav is? Andbegin their trip to Weber State in how would you go about solving that problem'?' 'lot only was theOgden. \" I thought Boys' State individual judged on hts ans\\oerswould be a lot of fun but a lot of but on academic excellence, community service, and leadershipwork; an opportunity to make qualities as well. Those whoseveral new friends. I came to find survived the ordeal went to competttion on region and stateout whatever you put in, you got levds. Sterling Scholars were required to prepare a portfolio onout, including late nights, sleeping themselves containing academic records and proof of communitydunng classes, and whatever was servtce.necessary to find a little fun,\" The Sterling Scholar studentsexplained Scot Weaver. experienced and conquered ne\"' horizons, but more than anythingThe reps. gained a lot from their else, the Sterling Scholars showedexperiences and challenges that us that Jordan High isn't lackingtook place at SUSC and at Weber in the academic tradition.St~He. Suzy Murdock explained, \"Igatned aaslomt aonfyregsopoedctfrfioerndosuranndao\"''as wellgreater self-confidence.\" Curt YEARS OF AC III EVE:\1f'ITS!~yrick declared, \"No sleep, no WorJ.ing on h1~ Sterling Scholar portfolio, Curt \1)rtck looh for mistake,. All portfolio' had toG IRLS, boring speeches, but itsttll was fun.\" be complete and \"ithout ml\takes in order toBoys' and Girls' State made a have a good chance at Region and State.lasting impression in the mind's ofour Jordan Reps. David Bendixen'Ummed it up when he said, \"Boys'and Girls' State was an exciting IS'IERLING SCHDLRRS Academics .___.......

The history classes at Jordan studied earnestly for the big test,taught students the importance of our while they learned in the process.past, while trying to preserve our \"A.P. American History gave me thefuture. Students in World History, intellectual ability to apply theU.S. History, and AP European important aspects of history to myHistory, learned of the many life,\" suggested Art Hunter A. P. European History, a new classaccomplishments and discoveriesthroughout the world of our past. this year, challenged students with the concepts of history from half-way Students challenged themselves around the world. Somewhat relatedwith the task of learning new cultures to world history, but on a moreand religions in World History. advanced level, European HistoryDanians, Egyptians, and Aztecs filled concentrated more with an in depththe students textbooks, as students study of culture and past. \"I tooklearned to appreciate past ancestors A.P. History because history 1s myand their developement.\"World most enjoyable subject and it was theHistory made me realize how small I only history class available It is myreally was, while giving me the funnest class,\" explained Shannonknowledge I need to cope in this hugeworld,\" commented Eric Hagen. Lloyd. History was truly one of the In United States history, studentsfamiliarized themselves with the greatest subjects a student could talkhistory of our country's past, while at Jordan high. It widened theirthey learned of important horizons and taught them toachievements men and women have appreciate those cultures they mightmade. \"Our forefathers fought and never experience. \"It was a lot ofdied so that we could be free. It's work, but I know that it is importantamazing,\" stated Leonard Ayers. to have this knowledge for my life,\" In A.P. American History, students replied Jason Steadman.BREA K TIMETaking time out to wci;lli/c and d1scuss an an-swer in World llistory, Celeste Dericoll and TroyAubrey show their enthusiasm for h1story Histo-ry helped ~tudent~ appreciate the importance ofour world's past.44~H_I_B_T_O_RY_---1.____...... Acwmi.cs

A LEAR'IING EXPERIEJ'\CE Studymg the map for unique places related to history. .,tudcnts enhance their map skills while completing an assignment. World History taught studcnb to under~tand and locate different areas using a map and textbook. IIOW '\1UCH LONGER? Wondcnng \"hat to say next. Ryan Christofferson ponders for a moment, while teaching his AP History class about the Bill of Rights. History explored many interesting topics that involved our past. present, and future. INTENSE CONC'ENTRATION Sharing problems and possibly answers, Mike Pe- terson. and Joe MeKea work on an assignment while Jennifer Hill looks on. H1story gave stu- dents the opportunity to work together as well as alone.All.o E'II U GHTENi l'I,G EXPERIE'\C'FDcmon,trating his teaching abiliucs. Dan Odtt·hunty teaches his AP 1-li'>tOr) class an Importanttop1c. ll1story helped student., lca~n about ourpast. while giving them an opportunity to teach II,too. 4~HISTORY .Acwm.ics .___ _.

Como esta usted? Comment alle7- questioned why students should takevous? Wie gehts? Do you know what a French class or any foreignthese phrases say? Well if you do language class, Mrs. Skousenthen you probably took one of the commented, \"Foreign language givesexciting language classes taught at you an appreciation for the culturesJordan High. Spanish, French, and and life styles. French especially helpsGerman filled students minds and you, in that many English wordstaught them appreciation for foreign come from the French language.languages and cultures. Besides, it's fun!\" Espanol or Spanish was an easy, Deutsch, or German, gave studentsbut difficult class to take. Studentstook the class to learn about our an opportunity to speak the languageSpanish neighbors, to fulfill a that millions of people all over thelanguage credit for college, and justto have fun. \" I took Spanish because world speak every day. WithI wanted to be prepared for college, worksheets, movies, tests, and justfor most colleges require two years ofa foreign language,\" commented Don speaking the language, studentsCarlos Bateman. Along with having learned the different sounds andfun, students also learned about dialects that make this languageconjugated verbs, prepositions, and exciting. \"German gives me theother important rules to the language. opportumty to explore a new culture and language and it gives me an En Francais, students learned to appreciation of how other peoplespeak and experience a new language. live,\" admitted Eugene Mortensen.With Paris on their minds, studentsexplored the styles, food, and speech Students ended the year with athat France and other French better understanding and appreciationspeaking countries offer. When of their froeign language class They had fun and expanded thetr knowledge of cultures different from their own.NEW EXP ERI E n:SThinking to thcmwlvc.\ \"Como esta u.Hcd?\", \tU·dents in Spanish re,pond to question' and dl..-logues from the1r teacher. Foreign languagetaught student\ appreciation of foreign land' andtraditions very different from our own. A UN IQUf. LAN<;UAGE Calling on <I Mudcnr with\" quc.>tton. Mr Bo,ko- vitch helps students understand thc1r Spani\h lcs- 'on. Spani\h helped 'tudents undcf\land new cul- tures and Improve the1r comprehension uf other people .4~ 1---llU_RE_I_GN_ ___, A c w mics1....-- ....J

I KNOW! I KNOW!Rai~ing its hands with assurance, Mr. Bosco-VIch's third period class shows off their knowledge~f the Spanish language. Learning languages in-cluded speaking out loud and answering ques-tions.A UTILE EFFO RTCompleting an assignment in class, AimeeThrockmorton peers endlessly at her work.I earning a foreign language was not the easiestthing, but took some effort from the studenis.SNACKS AT ll ANOWith their rcfre~nments nearby, Kelly Paxtonand l\ng1e R1gler work on their Spanish assign-ment I oriegn Language teachers were usuallypretty liberal as far as snacks were concerned. 4_? JIL......--LR_NG_U--:--GA-:--E-:-1 Acwm.ics ..__ _,