1989

II JAKES PEOPLE TO HAv-E ARIOI With the many new faces seen this year, , -...students were offered the opportunity to have CLASS POTATOSnew friends and dates. Seniors kept their Lounging on top of the counter. Vickieposition at the top of the heap and Juniors Dennis and Mellissa Stone take a breakfinally graduated from the ranks of from their restaurant management ac-lowerclassmen to gain the prestigious tivities. The class taught students howupperclassmen title. Sophomores were left to to run a business.make the transition from their middle schoolhabits to high school behavior. But the year REA 1. roonwas enhanced by the Seniors, Juniors andeven the Sophomores. With all the students Snackmg on the 't'\"\"· Ruth Summe,.., e,/1\ the food \Old m the boohtore. /\/though., mt•a/ t'<hhand activities, there was never a dull moment. more m the b<)()hWre than the cafeteria. m.m)Being fans at football games, playing in the .\tudenl\ preferred qu;Jbt)' over qu;wttl.l.twister tournament, or just screwing aroundafter school, made the year all worth while.~ gBJ PEBPLE

''\"IRAI>IO I ROI\1 \" JI ECK\" .11 thl' J....IQ r;~dicJI IIJ<')IIIJ! thl'tr mommps/iltion. Brancc Arnu>\Cn and Jeff Davi' convcr'cwi th DJ . Kcrri Jachon. \" It wa' a ~well morni ngto say the lea,t. everyone >hould be on radio'?\" L----PD_EPLE -------~1 99 ~

THE LEADERS OF THE PACK! SUPPORTED FROM ALL AN- The senior class officers making advertisements, and GLES this year were Mel Quinn, helping with refreshments. Turning the Senior Class around Mike president, Wendy Bullock, Skousen (left)and Mel Quin (right) are vice president, Jenny At the end of the year supported by Lori Powell (left). Wen- Gyllenskog, girls senator, the officers had a big dy Bullock (middle), and Jenny Gyl- Mike Skousen, boys senator, responsibility. They had to lcnskog (right). The Senior class offi- and Lori Powell, secretary. take care of the senior cers have many re~ponsiblities. wch as Their advisor was Mrs. dinner dance. Each took Senior Hop, Senior Week and Senior Skouscn. She helped them part in arranging for the Progressive. make many of the decisions rental of University Park they had concerning the Hotel, where the dance was activities they were in held. They also were in charge of. charge of food preparation, making tickets, and Some of the first advertising for the dance. activities they had to take care of were the Getting While taking care of all Aquainted assembly and these responsabilities they Homecoming week. During also had to prepare for their Homecoming week they own graduation. Each of were in charge of their table them had to order their at farmers market, in which caps, gowns, and they sold orange julius. announcements. A few of They also had to make their them even planned for a float, and decorate the hall trip at the end of the year, early in the morning. but most of them settled for a simple graduation gift. Another of the responsibilities they had was When asked Jenny stated, senior week, In which they \"The work has been hard had their assembly, and and the time spent after Senior Hop. At the Hop school was not always what they hired a live band. They we wanted to do, but we arc also had to spend mornings glad we had the and classtimes decorating, opportunity.\" tori Adams.on Randy Adelman Oavod Ahrens Jayson Ain~worth Tric:ia Allan Edward Allen Ru-...:11 Allen Pa•gc Alvey Brance Amu~~en D1anc Andc~n Amy Arends Bolloc Atchley Jon Aubrey Tammy Au\tln OisENIDR [LAssIL..;;;...V_..... Ptople

Ja<an O..<k Adabelle Balaii<O Mark B•llaone \1oke Ballaonc Bcki Banford llope Borne' J D Borne' Ja-.on B.urcu Brent 8a'tt.1 Dl>n Carl\"' O..tcman Aaron Bell St<phanoe Bell D-.1V1d Bcnduten ~ri'tll Btra Kn!tlln B1lb.ilo Camollc Bord Broan BlodJ<II Am) BuJ<n'IChull Bradl<) Buucu Tro) Buu«• Ja\On Bo~cn Richard UO\\,Cf Ju\lln Sradbury Sandra BmdiC} Mauhe.. Brad) Tom Brand 1\amo Br<~ Carmen 8ro\"n \\end) Rullocl i\l\"h•l llurkc Marn1c Burl.e Brock llurn' Jo'><ph llutkovoch o...)OC Byrd Traci CJih\tCr \1ond) ( mbcll Crhh>rh C.1no Brett <..trll\lc Jamc~ CarJ..on Brett (otrter PJ)g< C.I\,Od) Golbcrto Ch.l>cJ Cand) Chcdw, Phoualhal Cho,.hlaman1 Rcbchh ( hmic\"'Cn Chnl ( ht~\torlc:rwn Jcnn•fcr (lark Pamela ( l.ul Dan•el Cl.t\" .onIDIsENIOR CLRss Peoplt

1-.alh) Collo>On Wall) Conover Nocolc Conrad Thad Conrad Pamela Cook Jcnnorcr Cooper Tracy Cowdcll Toffan} CrafiS Joohua Cra-.rord Hca1her (ro,.l 1-.cll) l>•nocl> Paula Oanocl• Tor) Da\'ti Anacla l>canna Blaonc l>ch;~an Rober! l>ckorver \1alonda l>cno<On Bctllna Dcrrteott l>uane Dapaon l c>ler Dolley B.lrbra Ooooe Mo llhcw l)oylc Myh~a Dyches l>cvera l'ddong1on Andrea' hde Wendy l·ldred&e Darren I I& Ronda !Ikon• Paul Lmcr1on K rt\11 Fru;; k ~n Ja<on l·t\ko n Neal l~rwm l>cwaync I add\" Tomolhy l erderbcr Staet f tvccoat Shelly ~olkcr l lcalhcr ~o-.ler Grea I rcdeueMarJC.ln f·rcdrtd.,on [·roka Gandy \"' tcole Gannu\CtJ I t\.a Garahana tr\ra,.lt (jarncr Tro) G,arncr Rober! (,laen Gene Ciun1.ak) r h1.1bctl\ (JOf/11/C ttcath (;ramn \1;,t,UhC'4 (,reef

WHAT'S IN STOREFOR THE FUTURE? Graduating from highschool is one of the mostexciting, and fulfillingexperiences a senior will go dreamily,\" ! would like to be on a beach in Jamaicathrough. Many students are drinking a marguerrite with Tim.\" Others would rather beterrified and unsure of where out on the water in a 50-foot WORKI\"'G WITH WOOD yacht. Shon Hiatt said, \"I Making his own tool box, Steve Crumpth.ey will be and what they want to be sitting on my works in the wood shop. This class of- yacht in the Carribean with fered many choice~ of object\ to makeWtll be doing in the future. three naked ladies.\" this yearOthers believe that they can Then there are those few AN ARC HITECT?breeze through life after who would rather find Making a house plan, Jerimie Thorne themselves in exotic places. works in his drafting class: Th1> class i>successfully making their \" I want to be sitting on a helpful in preparing future architects and in exploring the world of comput-millions. Everyone has their golden pyrimid while naked ers. ladies throw little pickles atown plans; the college goers, me,\" said Tom Brand, \" In athe movie stars, the Paramount Picture of course.\"professional athletes andl~ose who predict life as one Allyson Holmgren wantingbtg exciting party. to share her experience with friends stated, \" I want to be Todd Mecham sBtYatUed~n\"dI swimming through lime jelloWill be attending with Clark and Brett.\"getting my Bachelor's degree Everyone has different goals, but together, they learnfor business administration, to support themselves andalso working on my Master's. create an enjoyable life. How they accomplish this will takePossibly married, but no kids. careful decision making andI will support myself by determination.working in night clubs.\" Many graduating seniorshave not begun thinkingabout their later educationbut many of them want to 'beenjoying life on a whitebeach surrounded by aquamarinas.Nicole Gannuscia said Stac1c Greer S<:ou Groffoth Jcnnofcr G)ll<n,ko, Juhn H•ddu.:l Core) Hale Ru,hclle lf.llc' Tn\lcn H;~tl, JJ) Han Randy ll.on>en John Harper Deena UJrtl\ f rosnl ltJrrl'\ 1o1m1 Ha\lan1 S.1ndra ll.11hcnbruck

Ja'Un I filtton Dan llaucaerConnnc: fl.tu~r \lebnoe Helm Ja..o~.m lfcrm<o~n Ja~n Jlerun S~n\" t-l 1att S ha ne ltobbenThoma~ Hackman Mtt had ltolb•& La1la H1rs1 Ru,.ell llod&<> Alec HorfmanAll) \"'\" HolmarcnPerp lexed. WHAT ISAWith a twinkle in her eye. Lisa Morgancontemplates what to write tn her text. SENIOR?Lisa maintained a 3.977 G P./\ during hersenior year. The question was asked, classroom.\" \"What is a senior?\" In Another of our teachers, response Jenny Winder said, \"A senior is perfection!\" But Mr. Rasmussen, stated, \"A Kelly Washburn, totally senior is someone well disagreeing with her, replied, seasoned in education, and \"No, no! No, no!\" has been in school for twelve years. They arc excited to get Many of the juniors, and out, and can't wait until sophomores felt the same as June.\" Kelly, that the seniors arc no where ncar perfection, but Scott Willson, a senior, there were a few like Marie responded, \"Seniors arc O 'Steen, who said, \"they people older, and smarter don't know what a senior is.\" than the other people in the school. They are bored with Lauric Johnson, a junior school and just can't wait to thinks, \"A senior is someone get out to start there lives.\" who acts like a sophomore, Angie Grahm added to his but gets away with it.\" And statement, by saying, \"A Honey Garrison stated, \"A senior is someone who is senior is a person who thinks bored with the work they he's better than everyone have to do in school. So half else.\" the time they don't even do it.\" Everyone agreed with the definition tn the dictionary, Although nobody came up that a senior is someone in with the same answer, and thctr last year of high school, many, like Jason Hatton, but one unknown teacher said \" Haven't figured out what a \"Seniors arc JUSt someone senior is,\" everyone agreed waiting for June\" Alaina that we do have seniors at Stone feels that seniors arc, J ordan High. - \"Self-convinced upper- classmen, who keep their eyes on the clouds and out of theL.l-_04~P-. oR_plt_sE__N_ID_R_ ____,

Ja\.00 Ho¥~ard Sh<rr) 11ubcr I rc<l llurst \"'mbcrly Hutcheun Am) llydc Ste>cn 11)de Ja) H)ma> Sha\"n Ireland JJwn J~na~ Ton) Jenlens Jod) Jescn Scou Jensen Thomas Jensen Trudy Jensen C)nth1a Jcpp«>n ('hriStoph Je,.ctt Ja\"'n Joccl)n (ral& John•on Kuthryn John,on Ke•lh Johnston (hn\llna Jonc!t Darren Jone> \"••~< Jonc< John J<»eph J,1\Qn fli.aiSII.l\ 8onn1e \"•>e Conannc Kcncr Mt Ktm Karen Knud)Cn J11i \"Orpt M1chael Lale <.arul)n Lamor<au• R)an Larsen M11rk Lcsler Pa1ncia Lew•s Jc,\lc.a L•nd Chmtoph l1nd-e1 Jcnn•fcr luster · Aaron Llo)d Dan1el Llo)d Shannon Lloyd Wendy lock\"'ood Jeffcr> Lofgren I urrame Lon~morc ( l>rl Lucl Brand~ Lud.o~u l·d \1acha Jerem) Mad-en 1 rava\ Maness SENIOR [LASS lo~~.....-__-----IPtople U

Cllarl) \1ann \1ark Matra\'Ct\ Pat Mat)umonMary Ann Mahuoka Derek \1auJhan Stacey \1..,.en Scoll \loy Paul \"hyo Shelina 'oicAfcc Carul \tclff Tamm:r \1t.:k.ra Bonme \1t 'Jc.al Wendy McNee< Bobbie McNemar Oom \ltudu\"\"\" Bla1nc 'ic,ham Todd C \1e<ham Robert Mcohling Angte Mtya.,.ki Toby Monaco lt>a \tonto>• Angel \.tontoya Laura Moon li5oa Moraan D:alc \.tortcn~n I· u&cnc '-1ortcn..cn Jenny \1orumtr Andrea \1orton Steve \"'10)Cr Jason >.! umford Sutannc \1urdocl Brad >.turry Curt Myrt<k Deanna Ncl,on Scou 1'-crd1n 'ocll8c•11'\"\"'u'\"b\"l\"e Ryk \"\"\"kog <hri~llnc Norton Tro) Oborn John OConnor Steven Oldham Br•an Olc..on John Q,born Davtd O>tler Conn1c Po~lmcr Bed.) P.u..cr K;~.)lcnc t•.ulcr Robcrl P.arwn'

All•n Paxton \"•)l<nc Peacock Anlte Pt:aN>n Chm Peal karen Pcdcr<!len K1m~rli Pedcr\.c:n \iichelle Pennonglon Alan Peterson Condy Pctcr\on O¢n Peterson t r.c Peterson Mokc Prannc\"toll Ttffany Porter l leidi PoulsonWHAT'S COMING INAND GOING OUT! Fads and fashions of the For the boys, nat tops have CRI M P ED?era quickly come and quickly gone OUT and a curly, Showing orr the lateM style, Brancego. Some stay for a long time moussed look is IN. Amussen wear~ a friuy. braided look.and many reappear years Although not as popular for boys,later. But most students feel For things to do, hanging cnmping wa~ very I'\ for girJ...that keeping current on these out at the Starship theaters DECIS IONSfad's is very important! Choosing a pop for lunch, icole Gan- or dragging state is OUT, nu~cia choose' between her two favor- Unlike last year, dark and going dancing or ite brands. Coke and Pepsi have beencolors seem to be IN this watching video's are IN. big competitors over taste tesh acrossYear, and pastels are OUT. the country.1\cid this year and leather in For television,very l N. Printed material \"Moonlighting\" and \"The I N &OU'ISsuch as polka dot's are OUT Cosby Show\" arc meltingand solids arc in. Plcctcd OUT, and shows such as \"21baggy pants arc very big and J umpstrect\" are IN.very IN this year, and tight At the summer OlympicsStretch pants are OUT . this year Greg Luganus got Food is also a fad today. knocked OUT, by the divingI rozen Yougrt has become board, while diving IN to theVery IN forcing icc cream toChill OUT. Crazy Bread has pool.be~ome IN making French Finally, drugs seem to1-rtes less popular. quickly be going OU T andMcDonald's has been kikcd staying straight is definatelyOUT, making Hardee's IN. IN. \"It's hip to be Square.\"(Pizza has never been OUTand many feel that it will o matter the person,always be IN.) everyone has his own opinion. Some things you consider IN..In hair styles at Jordan, may really be OUT and viceSptral perms for girls arc IN versa. But one thing is forand straight hair, parteddown the middle is long sure, trying to be someoneOUT. else is totally OUT, and originality -BEl G YOURSE LF- is IN.

Cun POu)er l.or~ Po-.cll Andre.., Pnce lo\d Pul\lphcr Mel QuonnRobyn Ra\mus\"'n Mark Re1ch Kathy Reo<hSh~M Ru;hard-.on \1~<hclle R1c he• R• ndall R1$by Ted Roaler Terra Robcns Jonncy Robm\on BAZAAR DREAMS, BAZAAR PEOPLE! SWEET DREAMS Ilave you ever awakened once had a dream that I was Becoming lost in a dream, Charlie in a cold sweat or with a being chased by King Kong.\" Schollmeyer sleeps away the classperiod. Students who stayed up late strange and eerie feeling? Many people have unusualdo1ng homework often made up the This could be caused by a dreams or nightmares about bazaar dream or nightmare being chased. \"I once had a lost sleep during class. you may have been having. dream that a dinosaur was H EA D LI'\ ES! \" I once dreamed that I had chasing me,\" explained Lisa my skirt pulled up in my Garahana. \"I dreamed I was A wakened by the bell. Charlie yearbook picture!\" Karen Schollmeyer rubs his eyes. Many Albrecht exclaimed. being chased down a hill by students woke up in class to find elephants,\" told Conniethem\elves with lines and indentions Some scientists believe that J ackson. In his fantasy a dream is a reflection of a dream, Bill J anie described in their faces. persons thoughts and feelings. They also believe that it is with a smile, \" I onceID~ V&ERMS important to dream in order dreamed I was being chased to be able to work out by 3,000 women!\" Many Ptoplt emotional problems. \"I doctors believe dreams are'--- - \" dreamed I got ran over by an essential to keep a keen mind oreo cookie,\" described and to stay in good condition Natalie, a J unior. Each night mentally and physically. \" I a person sleeps they dream dreamed I was the president between 5 and 8 dreams. \" I of the United States with usually don't remember long hair and I changed the dreams,\" Warren Sweete national anthem to 'Yankee Rose' by David Lee Roth.\" stated. Most people don't remember many of their No matter how strange or dreams and no one can bazaar they may be, we all remember every dream, but dream. This seems to be an they do occur. \"I once important procedure tn keeping us in good condition. dreamed I was being attacked But remember dreams by worms,\" Justin Erskin admitted. just may turn into reality! Julie Miyasaki said, \" I

I c'he Robt,on \1 elantc: R(hC: Ja) R\"'' Cind) Ro\"e BouaiO\ Sa\arath 1\hon~~;na \.a) ua1h Am) S.:lwll (ath\ S.:hdllme)<r \1arl S.:hull/ \m\ Sc.:onland 8r.1~don ~uu S.ndra SciJ'CI t\ra.,.tcn Sh.••.t. Shannun S1h:O\ Shane S1m \l1ke Skuu\Cn Rocto Svto k cn)IJ Sp.ad.moan Jamc:' Stc:maJ.el C•1h1 SIOkcr Ruth Surnmc:r' '•1o:olc s\"\"*\" Che,.l)n late Dcann TJ)lor Sha) la)lor Amlcc ThrQ(;kmorton I or~ Thur~ood Jenmrcr I oole 1'\u1 Tran lxe I rc.•d\"'·'> Wendy T rc~easlc Young Troung Ad,tm l '\"be Jill l.J\h<r It I V•nltorn M'\"') Vccnc:ndJal Ron v,~,l Mall V,n,cnt Mllc;h V.nt.:~nt Brad ~allacc Jan~ ~~n Stc:,cn \\.tth Brcu Wo1)rn.1n s,ot \\ C:a\Cr Sharon \\ C.t\·cr \\ end) \\ c,~h• J.-~ \\hue \tc:l 11t \\ hum, And) \\ h)t\"dsENIOR [LASS l~ Ptoplt ....___ _,

Da.,d Woddo>On Ka)l<\"\" Wolco• Tona Wolkes S<:on Will10n David Wilson Jell Woi!On JORDAN STUDENT'S Jenn1rer W1ndcr Chmty Wwlcr SHOW Janu Wooley AMAZING GRACE! Oc:vm Worchcn D1ana YounaTHERE'S A STAI R T H ERE!Tripping down the stairs, Alan Peter-son takes a fall to the bottom. Manystudents found it difficult to climbthese stairs each day without tripping. Jordan High School is a 76 the stai rs. \"I once saw a boy year old building made up of trip and fall flat on his face. a very unique architecture. It He sat up and said, 'Watch contains 52 staircases including the ones leading to out, there's a stair there,'\" the pods and classrooms in Trina McGowan said the pit, consisting of a total of 430 stairs. This poses a laughing. problem for those who have The stairs aren't the only to climb these stairs several times a day. Matt Doyle obstacle in the school. There bashfully stated, \" I was once are also three ramps that are running up the stairs as fast covered with tile like the rest as I could. I had my hands in of the school. But tile on a my pockets and one was decline tends to be slick. It is holding a large comb. I especially to girls wearing tripped over the top stair high-heels. \"Every time you doing a swan dive and flinging the comb down the trip, you're always wearing a dress. This causes the dress hall.\" \"I once tripped down to float up like a parachute one step and slid all the way and float back down.\" Lisa to the bottom,\" commented Morgan added. You find Alaina Stone. Kelli most people clinging to the walls when trying to go up Washburn remarked, \" I once the ramps to avoid sliding rode the whole way down on down. But some people enjoy my butt. I had a bruise for a the ramp. \" It's a blast, week \" But they aren't the only ones who have tripped except for the time we all crashed and fell at the up or fallen down the stairs. bottom in our dresses,\" said Thirty-four out of thirty-five Jenny Winder. students asked admitted they The cliche' nobody's had at one time or another perfect couldn't be more true. performed a clumsy act on Especially when 1t comes to migrating through the halls.[Jl01--sT_RI_R s_ ____.JI L-- - ' People

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERSHAVE A LOT OF CLASS! \"Our goal this year was to get everyone involved and make WOR KI NG TOGETHERthings a lot of fun,\" explained Junior Class President Jason I cading the Junior Class. Jason Stead-Steadman. The other officers this year included Boy's man, Michelle Willey. 'vlichelle Jones.Senator: Nathan Anderson, Girl's Senator: Michelle Willey, Becky Cook. and athan Anderson put onSecretary: Michelle Jones, and Becky Cook as Vice-President. their happy. smiling faces. The officers worked well together and were very suc- Among their many responsibilities the Junior Class Officers ecssful.had the time consuming job of preparing Junior Week. Theweek's activities consisted of the class assembly and JuniorProm. This year the dance was held in March instead oftraditionally taking place in January. They were fortunateenough to hold the prom at The River Boat. \"It has been great getting to know all the people in ourclass better, as well as the other class officers and studentbody officers. It is fun to make plans and carry out activitiesWith them,\" remarked Nathan Anderson. \"Each of us, as officers, have our own individual ideas andOpinions. This helps us in creating more unique activities thatmake people want to get involved,\" commented MichelleJones. The class officers had many other responsibilitiesthroughout the year. For Homecoming Week they were incharge of decorating the hall and creating a noat for thenight rally parade. They were also in charge of doing a sub-for-santa for a needy family in the area during Christmas.They also took their part in planning some assemblies such asthe \"Get Aquainted Assembly\" and the \"Summer Olympics.\"Being on the student council was also a job each officer tookpart in. The Junior Class Officers worked well together. \"Everyonereally likes each other. This makes it easier to get thingsdone,\" said Michelle Willey. The officers did a great job inmaking this year a riot. Thanks for all of your work guys! Karyn Albrecht Tonya Allen Cori Allison Annette Allmon Deserae Anderson Nathan Anderson Misti Andrews Brandon Andrus Cariann Andrus Leonard Ayers Aimee Backer Tony Barker Janet Basta Suzanne Bearden l IJUNIUR DI?I?I[ERS J Ptoplt ......_..-.~

Kevin Becker Carleen Bell Ryan Bell Shayne Bell Kathleen Bellon Angela Belnap Brian Bennion Jami Bennion Adam Bentley Angie Beyer Marty Bills Orley Bills Jennifer Bingham Ryan Bingham Dawn Blomquist Tara Bolliger Jennifer Bourne Diane Bowen JaMark Bowers Karyn Boyack Maria Bradley Kristen Bradshaw Jamie Brewis Clinton Brock Denice Brown Janna Brown Kristina Brown Travis Brown Pauline Brush Kristie Budd Robert Bulkley Emily Bullock Wendi Burke Jennifer Butcher Jeremy Butler Margie Byrd Robert Caltabiano Frank Camera Raymond Cary Travis Chapple Jeremy Chase Phouvanat Chounlamany Mark ChristensenMalinka Christensen Phillip ChristensenTammie Christensen Lani ChristensenRyan Christofferson Tammy Clark l_la JUNIURS .__ __, PEOPLE

MOVIE CRITICSOF JORDAN HIGH The most popular thing that Jordan students do on Friday SOMETHI ~G ~EWor Saturday nights is go to the movies. Some people go to secnew releases costing around five dollars per person. But most Just arrinng m Sand}. Movie' 7 i~ ~et uppeople hit the dollar movies at the Starship Theaters or in the Sand> Mall. \<fany Mudenb \\eresimply rent a video. A new theater, Movies-7, opened up in excited to have a modern movie theater soSandy this year. This has given students the oppurtunity to close to home. Going to the movies is a~atch the latest shows without having to travel far. The mall very popular past time on Friday and Sat-1s also a popular place to see the movies. urday nights. Along with the new theater. There are many favorites among Jordan students. \"Willow came a remodeling of the mall and manyIS definitely my favorite,\" commented Kristy Brown. \" I've new stores including Gledhills.always loved Somewhere In Time,\" explained MyricaRobinson. Many pople like the more recent movies as well theolder ones. Mindy Kuehn and Tiffany Whicker both agreethat Cocktail is there favorite movie. Could this have anythingto do with Tom Cruise? Top Gun and Princess Bride havebeen at the top of the list of many peoples favorites. \"16Candels was a great show!\" exclaimed Greg Richardson. \"Oneof my favorites is Robocop,\" said Ken Owens. The two topfavorite shows of Jordan High teenagers, and ones most oftenshown at video parties are Better orr Dead and MontyPython's The Holy Grail. \"Don't sit by Ryan Christophersonwhile watching The Holy Grail,\" commented Becky Parker,\"hc knows every word.\" Rainie Mountccr picks Rebel Without A Cause as herfavorite movie. Ben Olschewski likes Lady Hawk. BenCowdcll and Jason Steadman both agree that Lost Boys is thebest! \"Cosby 49 is the funniest movie ever,\" remarkedJennifer Jeppson. \"St. Elmo's Fire is my very favorite of all,\"replied Christy Wissler. Matt Doyle and John Joseph agreethat Rattle and Hum is the best. leeAnn Whicker likes DirtyDancing. Going to the movies or video parties is a popular past time.Most of the teenage movies arc not liked by many adults ormovie critics, but Jordan students think they are a riot! Renato Coelho Michelle Coleman Angela Collins Corey Collins Yur) Colton Aaron Conde Cherish Conrad Bedy Cook Mand) Cope Steven Coull Ben Cowdell Daniel Cowley Tecia Crawford Shannon Crump MOviEs Ptop~ 11~

Steve Crump Nicole CunninghamJennifer Curnutt Mark Dale Randy Dalton Jeff Davis Kristen Davis Nanette Davis Brenda Dehaan Dan Delahunty Robert Dennis Vicki Dennis Tara DennyJennifer DespainCASUAL TALK HALL TALKRelaxing in the hall, Jennifer Cooper lis-tens to her favorite song on Diane Ander- SMALL TALKson's Walkman while MarJean Fredrick-son and Sandra Bradley talk to her knees. What is it in the halls of Jordan High that everyone is talking about'> What is so important and interesting to talk about to make half of the student body late for class. Tammy Clark exclaimed, \" Hey do you have any gum?\" It seems that anyone and everyone asked for gum. Maybe for habit and maybe they arc paranoid about bad breath. What ever it is everyone wants some and has to have some. There is something else everyone asked for, \"Do you have any money for me today?\" Asked Alex Saville. Ifc and about twenty others arc known to never have any money for themselves and arc always asking before, during, and after classes. Jennifer Thomas !>tatcd, \" If I saved all my money I gave away throughout the year I would probably have well over a thousand dollars.\" Shon Hiatt discussed with Steve Watts, \"Let's not go to class, let's go skiing, we can go half a day.\" Sluffing seems not to be such a big thing anymore, students are finding it quite boring. Angie Collins states, \"All my friends arc in my class, why sluff!\" Mark Matravcrs commented, \"What I talk about in the hall is confidential.\" Jennifer Jeppson replied, \"Nothing is confidential in the halls of Jordan I Iigh, if something is said it will get around by the next class break.\" Then there arc those who don't sa) anything in the halls. They are JUSt too busy k1ssing or gating into each others eyes. But we won't print any names, they know who they arc. Don Carlos Bateman said, \" It really makes me sick how people arc so lovy in the halls.\" The halls of Jordan ll 1gh is a pretty exc1t1ng place to be dunng clas., breaks. Whether you pass by and just say \" Ill \" or catch up on all the gossip, you will always find something to talk about 114 1---H_RL_L_TR_LK_ __.1...--..J pt 0 plt

Michelle DespainJennifer DillardHao DoAdam DoyleChad EganRod EichelbergerTom EliasMark ElliotHeath EllisonJudy EvansRichard EvansPaul FedelBrent FixmerJoDee FosterSharon FramptonRobert GaileyJerry GarliaHoney GarrisonJami GehringMike GilgerJeremy GilgerAnd) GillStephante GtllJeff GoffPenny GoffTera GoffJames GonnlesJustin GonnlesTino Gon7alesBrandon Gou ldingAngie GrahamKelly GrayLaura HaddockCarrie HallGarrett HansenMont HardcastleLeslie HardingAlana HeatonKleete HarrisSherr) HarrisonKarrie HaunKenra HaunAm:r Heale:rMatt Heap;.Rhonda HempelAmy Hendrick,enAndrea HendricksonJanet HermansenChris Hewitt

JoAnn llilton Bnan Hislop Terrie Holdaway Cra1g llolllnger Loren llollinger Daniel fl ood Kisha llorrocks Dena Hullinger Arthur llunter Collette II) masKhamp lnthavong Connie Jackson Dustin Jackson Jenmfer Jackson Tammy Jacobsmeyer Maridawn James Sara Jamison Bill Janie Julie Jansen Brian Jenkins Ton)a Jenkim Amy Jensen Brice Jensen Erik Jensen Devm Jensen Karl Jensen Shane Jensen Jennifer Jepp\On K1m Johnson Kri'> Johnson Laune Johnson Brent Johnstone Jcnifer Jones Michelle Jones Tonya Jones Keyne Jorgensen \ngela Jukes Brandie Kenyon'-1cole K1lpatnck Jae K1m Andrea Kn1ght M1ndy Kuehn Jennifer K\"''1nt htella l aate Shaun Lamph Cathy Lance Brian l.arson Corey l.<~rson Paul I arson 116 JUNIURB ._____,PEOPLE

QH MY HECK, T A ROY DID THE BELL \"Get to cMssr Mr. Mason order~. Stu· dent'~ have created many inlereMing and RING? creative excuses to give for being late to their cla~~es but teachers seldom, if ever Everyone at some time or another is tardy for a class, or fall for them.leaves something in there locker they have to go back and get.Some of those people get caught, by Mr. Mason, without a Staci Lattinhall pass, and have to give him an excuse. M1kc Lawrence K:rle Leavitt Breck Taylor thinks a good excuse would be, \"Uh, I must Niccol Leavitthave been sleep-walking,\" Blaine Dehaan would say, in an Laura Lewisaccented voice, ''I'm an exchange student,\" and Tera Goff Kolette l i~terWould innocently ask, \"Oh my heck, did the bell ring?!?\" Carrie LjungbergThese excuses may or may not get you past Mr. Mason,depending on how convincing you arc. Jaymi l.loyd Hayley Locke Many of the small sophomores, like Cathie Osborn, could Julie Lofgrensay, \"I was stuffed into a garbage can.\" Scott l.ove Nathan l und Marian Newmeyer thinks, \"I left my hall pass in the Tony Mayberrybathroom - I'm just going back to get it,\" will work on Mr. \"lid lvlalnatiMason, but he's not dumb he'll probably follow you to therestroom and wait while you go in to get it. ExcusEs ] (7 Karyn Albrecht thinks that if you tell him, \"I was just 1...--------1coming to see you,\" it will get you off the hook, but Mr.Mason may ask you what you wanted to sec him about andthen you might be in even more trouble if you have nothingto sec him about. Two excuses that just might work were given by CyndiNorda and Dcscrac Anderson. Cyndi would say, 'Tm sickand running to the bathroom, right now,\" and Deserae wouldreply, \" I dropped my hall pass into the toilet.\" These excuses may all work on Mr. Mason, but you hadbetter be careful, because he is a very smart guy and if hefinds out that all you arc doing is running to your classroomtardy, or going to your locker without a hall pass he may takeYOu down to his office, because, one you lied to him, and twoYou don't really havc a hall pass. Then you'vc really had it!!

DIGGER DAN THE BEET MAN TIME OUT Digger Dan the Beet Man, our loyal Jordan H igh mascot, Taking time to plan his next trick, Dig- has always been one of the strangest, but most original ger Dan the Beet Man ~its on the mascots around. People laugh and wonder how J ordan came bench behind the football team. Flip- up with such a name. There is a story behind \"the ping, tripping, and Oirting with the Beetdigger\" as all of us know, but even with tradition backing cheerleaders was a common practice the name up, some say that maybe they'd like to have a for the mascot. Students agree that the different mascot. \" I'd like it to be a rebel or a bulldog,\" hilarious beetdigger made the games replied Garrett Whitehead when asked if he could change it. very entertaimng. J aron Burkhart and Shilo Eichelburger probed deep into their creative sophomoric minds and came up with two sure- fire winners. \" I don't know, maybe a Tree Sloth!\" mentioned Shilo not so timidly. J aron's idea of the perfect mascott is \"The Boingers.\" Kathleen Bellon vouched for the Juniors. She said the \"digger\" part of \"Beetdigger\" was great, but she would make just one minor adjustment. She would call us the Carrotdiggers. \" I really like the Beetdigger and wouldn't want to change it,\" retorted Alan Peterson. It appears that the majority of Jordan High agrees with Alan. \"Hey, J ordan isn't Jordan without Digger Dan !\" exclaimed Anna Hirst. \"But that is a good Mascot!\" said Frank Willis. David Bendixen and Jason Howard also agreed that the Beetdigger was \"cool and original,\" and wouldn't change it. Brance Amussen played Digger Dan several times throughout the year. He replied, \" I really enjoyed making a fool out of myself. Most of the time people didn't even know who I was under that mask.\" There is JUSt no other name for the students of J ordan. It goes deeper than a name just pulled out of the air and means something to everybody who once lived here and attended Jordan. Shannon Marchant M1ke Marquardt Jo MarnottIleather Marshall Troy Martinc7 Penny Mattinson B.J . Maxwell Shelley Mayers Natalie McConnell Matt McCoy Trina McGowan Chris Meekins Jamie Meeks Leroy Men1ies 11~ MRS[O-. L..-- -' Ptoph

Michelle Metters Tory Meyers Stacy Middlestadt Shelley Middlemass Doug Miller Jennifer Mock Valita Montoya Steve Morrison Trina Mortenson Judy Moss Rainie Mounteer Pam Mower Staci Myers Ta Myana Jereme Nelson MarjaLee Nelson Quycn Ngu Chris Nicholson Shauna Nicholson Brent Nelsson Cyndi Norda Aaron Ogden Ben Obschewski Kim Olsen Mike Oshel Marie O'Steen Ken Owen Mike Pablito Sarah Palmer Steve Pappas James Parker Kelli Paxton Jane Payne Judy Payne Brandon Peay Richard Pendrey Geqrge Penny Chris Perry Dan Peterson Steve Peterson Sonekily Phimsollay Seiha Phlong Sisouk Phouthavang Tammy Pickering Robin Picou Brandon Plant Kevin Player Jason PondJUNIORS

Jeremy Powell Kevin Prince Kim Proctor Sandi Pugmire Chris Pusey Shonna Quick Kim Quinn Maria Raja Jennifer Rake Lori RaymondElizabeth Redmond Emily Reed Don Rhodes Ron Rhodes Wendy nebcn Angie Rigler Myric Robinson Lori Robison Tiffany Russell Eric Sachs Gary Saddler /\lex Saville Dan Saxcy Joani ScadlockCharlie Schollmeyer Jeanine Scars Carlos Scttcrbcrg Billy Shalz Jeremy Shane Melanic Shulscn Ryan Simonson Jodi Smart Phillip Smith Susanne Snow Chelle Staker Greg Steadman Jason Steadman Tammy Steadman Amy Stevens Chylenc Stocks Alaina Stone Melissa Stone Jason Stott /\my Stuart Darrell Stubbs Kim Swensen Tammy Syndcrgaard Lara Tate l'rika Tedder l~D JUNIDRE L-----1 PEOPLE

Eric Tenwolde SueAnne Thacker Brenda Thayne Jennifer Thomas Dewey Thompson Jerimie Thorne Caryn Thornwall Dewain Tolman Bryan Treseder Larry Trimmier Troy Trujillo Spence Tueller John Tullos Vance TylerSmuggling Snacks Into Class Candy bars, Coke, and other foods are often taken TilE LO'IELY GULPadvantage of in class at J ordan High. Even though many Silling in the $Un, a big gulp waits for its owner. Big Gulps were a fa-teachers wouldn't let students have food and drink, there are vorite snack for students who couldalways the people that find a way to smuggle them in. \"It's sneak away from class to get one.no fun to even have pop in class if it's allowed,\" quoted C H IPS AND DI PSJ ackie Bell. \"Some teachers are so niave. You can have half T<1king a break from ci:J.\S, an un-of a candy bar hanging out of your mouth and they probably identified hand grabs for a moundWouldn't even notice!\" grinned Nathan Anderson. Of course of cheese dip. When pos.,Jble, stu-there are teachers that supported eating in class. They are dents would take a rest from theusually the favored ones because it can be a fun classroom gnnd of daily work by grabbing aactivity to go on food runs. Mr. Boskovitch would allow food mouthful of anything.and drink, but no caffine (it is bad for one's body). Studentsfound a way around this. J eremy Madsen revealed, \"We I~1,___S__NA[_KSPEOP----ILE..____.~Would fill lemonade cans with Coke. He never knew.\" There arc six pop machines in the main building. Thesemachines are a necessity for most students who couldn't getalong without them. However, \"Money scrounging\" usuallyaccompanies these machines. Students would beg, borrow, andYes even steal to get money for snacks. It was probably theWise way to go because using your own money got expensive,especially when you need to buy a Dr. Pepper and Twix everyOther class period. You would average about $15 a week. Abig price to pay for poor students. And what would everyone have done if all the vendingmachines were gone? There would be a waiting line outside ofMaverick's door. Were the snacks really a nuisance or werethe teachers just in a bad mood the day of the \"diclosurestatements?\" Look at snacks in class as a positive aspect atJ ordan. \" It shows we all have pride enough to give support toour school funds raisers,\" retorted Aaron Bell. Many studentsshared this attitude and it made school better.

WHAT IS A JUNIOR?DR EAM I NG The Junior Class at J ordan High was a unique one thisDrifllng off m class. Kelli wa,hburn year. Many other students asked themselves \"Exactly What isdreams about ruling as a semor next A Junior\" and \"What makes them different from the otheryear. Juniors often had a tendency to classes?\" \"Attitude! Definitely attitude!\" urged Matt Doyle.daydream dunng their class time This is very true. Juniors were the middle class. They were,TRYING TO BE THEMSELVES after two years, no longer the ' Baby Beets' and they wereMeeting together at their lockers after happy for that. \"We were picked on and teased andschool. Mark Elliot. 'Iathan Ander- tormented for two long years. It's our turn to pick on people,\"son, and Becky Cook are perfect exam- laughed Mindy Welling. And pick on they did. Many poorples of \"What is a Junior\". The middle sophomores found themselves in garbage cans, or the butt ofclass made up a large part of our grow- jokes. \"T he Seniors don't really worry about us, but theing student body. Juniors seem to have a personal vendetta against us,\" cried Cindy Hunter. Travis Ul ibarri Dawn Urton Juniors also had a different attitude on life. \"We have another year yet before we have to worry. This year will just May Keli Vang be fun,\" boasted Michelle Willey. Although a lot of Juniors Tahna Versluis feel this way not all of them share this carefree attitude. Caryn Thornwall proclaimed, \"There is so much competition Ratsamy for scholarships in our class. It's gonna be hard to get one if Vilatphanh your not the best.\" This is a very scary fact for honors J uniors. The National ll onors Society had a record number Souvanny of Juniors apply and join this year. J uniors not only knew how Vilaiphanh to have fun but they also had their heads on straight. Andrea Virgtn School, and class pride was also very evident in the Junior class. They avidly supported their competitors in all assemblies and often cheered the loudest. \" It was a chore getting them all together, but once we did they never let us down,\" J ason Steadman said proudly. One reason for this strong pride may be the strong leadl.!rship. \"Our class officers arc great. They didn't let us down and we tried to do the same for them. Our class is the best!!\" emphasized Corey Collins. All in all, the J unior class was a great one this year!! Teresa Vis~er \Ryan Voigtlacnder Melinda Wall Kelh Washburn Jamcy Watson Todd Weight Mtndy Welling 1~ ~ t--JU__NI_~R_?_?-.~ .....___ _. Ptoplt

Carrie West LeeAnn Whicker Britney White Greg White Nicole Whitesides Cori Whiting Kan Wilkins Michelle Willey Marcy Williams Ryan Williams Lance Willson Angi Wilson Julie Wilson Danielle Winget Amy Winterbotlom Jennifer Wisner Jennifer Woodward Heather Wright Khongsava Xayachack Ketphayso Xayasith Jennifer Yorgason Michelle Young Taminna Poulos Medina Galina INTENS ITY ABOUNDS Concentratmg deep/). Hone) Garrison show> the serious side of a Junior. The Junior class knew how to work hard and have fun at the same time.('LASS S PIRITSho11mg their pride. member> of the Ju-nior Cia~~ shade the1r e~c' while the)cheer for their competitor, 1n the GetAquamted assembly. Jun1or' were excitedwhen they tied for firsl. \" --J-UN-IPUR- EB-OP-L-1EL~..~'--~~_..J

LEADING THE LARGEST CLASS I-lEADING T II EIR CLASS Kelly Whytock, President, When asked they all Sophomore Class Officers (left to Celeste Derricot, Vice- agreed that the worst part of right): Carrie Dalton. Andy Doyle. President, J ackie Bell, Girls being class officer was when Jackie Bell, Kelly Whytock, Celeste Senator, Andy Doyle, Boys they had to spend their free Derricot. Bcsades Farmer's Market Senator and Carrie Dalton, time before and after school, and other Homecoming activities. the Secretary were the and nothing got done. Even sophomore officers were in charge of Sophomore Class Officers for during those times though, Sweethearts Ball and Sophomore 1988-1989. They had to lead they all stuck together and Week. the largest class in the worked something out. school. With four hundred forty-nine students to lead, \"The sophomore class they had to spend many days officers did a great job this after school planing ways to year.\" stated Alicia Maughn, involve their class in all when asked what she thought activities, especially in of the work her class officers had done. The rest of the February during Sophomore sophomore class seemed to Week. agree that the officers had done the best job possible, During that week they and that this year had turned we're in charge of doing all out to be one of their greatest yet. the announcements, signs and posters, their class assembly, At the beginning of this and, most importantly, year Jackie Bell stated, \"We 'Sweethearts Ball', which may only be the baby beets, brought a lot of Valentines but we are going to prove spirit to our school. For the that we are the best.\" During dance they decided on one this year the officers had to theme and then planned work very hard, both as a everything around that one team and individually, in idea. When asked, Celeste order to prove Jackie right, replied, \"Sweethearts was a but they feel as though they big sucess. We had an succeeded and that their class was the best. excellent turnout. Everybody who came seemed to have a great time.\" Jaques Adams John Adderley Trieia Allen Ryan Allgaier Connie Allred Jennifer Amussen Kendra Anderson Jamie Andrus Tina Andrus Andy Angell J essiea An~us Jason Apkmg Jeremiah Archuleta Aaron Arnold Brandon Arlhur Brian ArthurJ~4 sDPH Dli'li'I[EasL...-- ...J Pt oplt

Anna Asay Arnie Ashby Chadd Ashby Scott Ashby Mindy Atkinson Wayne Atwood Troy Arbrey Diana Baddley Kelly Balser Chris Banta Sara Barker Temple Barnes Charles Bateman Russ Bateman Evan Bates Ginger Bauer Chelsea Bean Andrea Beckstead Jackie Bell Mike Bendixen Mitchell Berg Jennifer Bergstrom Matt Birch Scott Blake Erika Bodell Stuart Bodel Angela Blodgett Carie Boggess Holly Boggess Jana Borino Kirby Botkin Malani Bowler Sherika Bowser Michael Boyack Tracy Boyd Andy Bradford Jeremy Brady Roger Bragg Adam Brewster Matt Brimhall Gary Brikerhoff Mike Brown Nathan Brunswick Michelle Bulkley Julie Bullock Angela Burke Brett Burke Jaron Burkhart Lori Burningham Vicki Burns Shane Burns Rhett Burnside Angie Butterfield Steven Butterfield Robert Buys Martha Callister Matt Carlson Tommy Carlson Rich Chamberlain Bountang Chantharong Phung Chau Chris Childs Chris Christeansen Ryan Christensen ,----,SOPHOMORE

Jeremy Clawson Bambi Clements Alonzo Collard Kip Colton Angela Conrad Troy Cowdell Tandie Cox Brandy Coyle Wendy Dahl Carrie Dalton Marinda Dansie Bill Davis Julie Davis Trina Davis Kristy Deem Victor Deland Celeste Derricott Corine Dialogue Shane Dickerson Travis Dill Tracie Dominquez Andy Doyle Trent Edwards JaNae Edwards Shilo Eichelberger Bill Ekblad Jeannette Elias Tresa Erickson J ustin Erskine Andrea Evans John Evenson Frank Fedel J ames Fisher Michelle Fitzgerald Tony Fivecoat Ann Flinders Marie Flore~ Mark Folker Stacey Forbes Monica Forther Tami Foster Ryan Fowler Kristen Franchow Hadden Fraser Andy Fredrickson Lisa Frost Shea Gardner Allison Garner Doug Garmer Heather Garner Tyler Garrison David Gates David Gates Alma Gilgen Jon Goble Jeff Gorzitze Jeremy Greenwood Jennifer Greer Russ Grow Jcrry Guenon Gene Guymon Tara Hackwell Eric Hagen Chad HaleI au~~ SOPHOMORE 1-----__.JL----' Clus

WHATISA HARD AT WORK Studying hard in Biology, Eric Hagen and SOPHOMORE? Travis Pelch strive to get their chapter work done. The sophomores found it easy Coming to high school was \" I think the sophomores to adapt to High School and the upper-a new and exciting experience look like a bunch of chickens classmen enjoy having some new facesfor the class of '91 this year. running around with their around.T hey were the first class to heads cut off,\" chuckled Leebe held back at the junior Ann Whicker. ick Haleshigh school for their Brian Hansenfreshman year. \"School was getting very Jeremy Hansen boring with the same people Larry Hansen But an often asked last year so it was good to Ryan Hansen finally get some new people. Stacy Hardmanquestion has been What is a A sophomore is someone who Renee Harmon is new and unexperienced, Michael Harringtonsophomore? \"A sophomore is but someone that can make Randall Harringtonsomeone to pick on,\" grunted Mike llartDan Haueter. To keep school a lot of fun,\" replied Troy llaslam Joani Scadlock. Robert Hauckhimself out of trouble, Brian Stephanie Haven~Bennion simply stated, \"It is \"Sophomores are gorgeous, Jason Haynes intelligent, talented, brilliant, Mike lfellierwhat I was last year.\" Celeste humorous, popular, and all Kevm Hendrick\onDerricott said that a around wonderful!\" said Ericsophomore is, \"A STUD!\" Hagen. a7SOPHOMORE ? J Ptopa ...__ _. \"Sophomores are \"Sophomores are everyindividuals on the verge of where you look. You can'tlosing their minds, not due to walk down the hall withoutstudying, but due to trying to running into one of them.fit in so badly with their Some of them arc coolperfect upper-classmen,\" though,\" remarked Johnstated Nanette Davis Tullos.Profoundly. Most sophomores We have about 450did not even agree with this. sophomores at Jordan H igh School. The opinions on what \"A sophomore is totally a sophomore is differ, but therad!\" exclaimed Jonathan true answer was best given byEvenson. \"The sophomore Tiffany Whicker: \"Aclass is the best thing that sophomore is a new edition toever happened to this a perfect school.\"school,\" commented AndyWhytock, and all of hisfriends agreed.

UMMMM GOOD! TAFFY AND SPAGHETTIWhat a meal, Lori Robison explains asshe arrives late to first period. Many FOR BREAKFAST?students often walked into first periodlate after stopping to grab breakfast At Jordan High there arc Mike Ballaine replied thatbefore school started. some people who cat the strangest thing he had breakfast and some who don't ever eaten in the morning Marla Hermansen eat anything at all. Some was, \" a tomato,\" and the Gregory 1-lilbig people eat eggs and bacon Brandon Arthur stated \"I Brian 1-lill and some only have toast and Jennifer 1-l ill juice in the morning. And once ate cold french fri es and Cheryl Hilton then there are those people orange juice.\" Anna Hirst who will eat anything in Seime Hoffman sight, like Karyn Albrecht, Many people have eaten Kirby Horrocks who said, \"I once ate taffy far stranger things for Cindy Hunter and spaghetti noodles for breakfast, and there are David Hyde breakfast.\" YUCK! But some some, like Justin Nogel, who people feel that eating think it is unusual to eat Malatip lnthavong anything is better than eating Bret Jackson nothing. Breakfast is the most pizza for breakfast, or Scott important meal of the day, May who thinks a Twinkie is Aaron Jenkins and every one should eat strange. Jocelyn Jensen something at that time of James Jeppson day, if it is nourishing. But Most people at some time some people forget about the1 8.---,Lynda Jewett nourishing part and just make have had to search through C B&EAKITAS'I sure that something is in the house for something their bodies, healthy or not. different to eat, but not many...___...... Ptoplt While keeping this in mind people would cat left over April Tufts stated she once, lasagna, like Billy Ekblad did, \"Ate Stove Top Stuffing before it was cooked.\" She and only a few, like Deserae satisfied the requirements of Anderson, would eat barbequed spare ribs to eating breakfast, but was it satisfy their hunger. These wasn't a very good one, and people will usually eat the it can't be considered very normal things for breakfast, nourishing. like, cereal, or french toast, or toast and orange juice, but when the eggs are all gone, or there is no milk, the cupboards are raided and something unusual is eaten.

Daniel Johnson Diana Johnson Jeff Johnson Jason Johnstone Travis Johnstun Ben Jones Randie Jones Warren Jones John Joosten Bret J ordan Christina Keel Cassie Keller Jared Kelsley Duk Kim Jeannie King Souridet Kongsayasane Camille Kuehn Jeremy Kuehn Cal Kunz Jared Kunz Noelle Kun7 Paul Kun7 Dennis Kvamme David Lake Steven Lamoreaux Windy Lan;on Brenda Lan;on Jeremy Laubersh1mer Mathilda Lavulo Steven Lawrence Jeffery Leavitt John Lee Mauhew Le Fevere Jennifer Legare Brandie Lever Dania! Lewis Glen Linnebach Jeffrey Lister Amy Lloyd Ty Lombard• Clint Lord Gustin Lowe Cynthia Lucero Mark Lund Ryan Lynch Chris Lynch Toniann Madsen Vicki Madsen Tyson Malstrom William Pola Jennifer Mangum Vivian Marques Christian Martin Michael Martin Teranic Martin Alicia Maughan Russell May Mindi McCio:r Deena McCo) Jared McDougall Kristen \llcGmn Jeanette McGowanu~..a ~ Rachel Mclff Joseph McKeauw • , ...,.... r----.91e1 sOPHOMORE ~ Ptoplt ....__.......

Jeff McNees Steven Mecham Arnie MeldrumTiffanie Mendenhall Crista! Menteer Roy M1ller Melissa Millerberg Jody Mineau Julie Miyasaki Carlo~ Montoya Melissa Moon Amy Moore Philip Moore Shawn Mornll Kristin Morris Justin 'vtortensen Theresa Mortensen Lynette Mortimer Troy Mumford Joseph Murphy Erron Myers Stacy Nash Mark Nelson Shane erdin Marian ev.meyer Sean ichlo~on Ryan Neibuhr Jay ielsen Ml!,ty ielsen Nikki Nielsen Keith ielson Jason iswander Jenn1fer \"'oble Amy Nosack Jayson Nosack Greg Oakeson Brian Obershaw Travis Olsen Cathenne Osborn Terrance O~born Dan 0Mhed Jefferey Pacsker Bart Palmer Stuart Palmer Matthew Pappas Yung Joon Park Brian Parker Steven Parkin Cindy Potocka Dustin Paxman Russell Peacock Jenmfer Pearson Justin Peckham Karey Pelch Travis Pelch Julie Pendleton Ruth Perenoud Marilee Peter\on Michael Peter,on Brandi Phillips Scott Phillips Kimberly P1lling Kindra Pomeroy Natasha Penny-1-1-0 SOP\"OMORES1..---J Ptoplt

A NEW EXPERIENCE FOR SOPHOMORES Coming to high school for Eichelberger, were interested I CAN'T BELI EVE IT th.c first time can be a very in the new social possibilities. Digging into school lunch fnghtcning experience. Many \" I was excited to come to Andy Wyttock, Shawn Rich- new sophomores worry about high school because I heard ardson, Travis Pelch, Eric Ha- being locked in lockers or that the men were pretty gen and friends enjoy their dif-just being picked on in good lookin', which theygeneral. \" I was really scared were.\" To most new students, ferent food selections. They all to come to high school,\" agree it is nice having moreadmitted Amy Lloyd. \" I felt the high school experience choices for lunch each day.comfortable at Mt. J ordan was a chance to make new friends and to renew old?ccause I got to be the oldest friendships.1n the school twice. Then all On the first day of school,of a sudden I was going to be sophomores attended a briefa 'baby beet'.\" Although it's orientation, but it did little toa new experience, most prepare them for thesophomores were excited experiences ahead. Many students had difficulty findingabout joining the high school their classes in a new school.scene. \"I was excited to \"On the first day I went tofinally get to high school,\" the wrong class,\" admittedexplained Anna l lurst Jacque Adams. \"I was in:·especially after four ~cars of there for three days before I figured out I was in theJunior high. Even though I wrong class!\" It took most&ct picked on sometimes, the new students a little while toPeople here arc awesome.\" get used to their schedules Students were excited and a new school. Upperabout starting high school for classmen often directed lostmany reasons. To some, high students to their classes,~chool meant getting involved though the advice wasn't1n clubs and activities, whileto other~ it meant being always helpful.almost driving age. StillOthers, like Shilo Jayde Poulos Marci Powell Tom Post Daniel Poller Amy Price Patricia Pulsipher Dorin Rasmussen Troy Rasmussen Katina Ray Angela Reed Misty Reyes Gregory Richardson Shawn Richardson Derek Riggs Vickie Rigler Tracy Roborts ~. . _ _sH_UP_H_M U_R _: s-eop--llt. _1_1_1_ , I

A BARR EL OF LAUGIIS AND NOW FOR THEStanding straight and tall, the infa-mous Todd Mecham, \llr. J oke of the JOKE OF THE DAYDay, shows his \"serious\" side. obodyelse could have pulled off the unusualjokes on the morning announcementseach day. Have you heard about the disagreed. \"The JOke of the new corderouy pillows? ... day was a nice break from They're making headlines! the normal, boring J oke of the day, brought to announcements,\" remarked you by Todd Mecham, was Mike Skousen. \" I really the latest riot of the morning enjoyed doing the jokes, but announcements each day. \"Todd is the only person who teachers would even send could pull it off,\" commented students down after the Kaylene Wilcox. There was a announcements to tell me great controversy over the that they didn't like them,\" joke of the day. About half- wa) through the year Todd stated Todd Mecham. Many students stopped to listen just was told that he could no to hear the jokes. Inspite of longer do the jokes each day the controversy joke of the on the announcements. The day did add spice to the rumor is that too many morning announcements. teachers felt the jokes were too stupid. But most students What do you call a ny without wings? A walk!Ginger Robtnson 1\.iike Robin,on Robert Safford Beeca Sanche' Scott Sanders Corey Sargent Katie SchellerDanny Schtffman Jennifer Schult/ Matt Scotland Lori Scott Kristen Seamans Mike Selander Pam Shaw Tammie Shaw Jason Shepherd Chris Short Jody Short Scott Simon Phill Smalley Greg Smith Tim Smtth Lynette Sn:trr Casey Snow Terry Snow Nancy SotoI;1 JDKEDl? -rHE llRY ~-----~...___ _, PtopIt

Chassey Spencer athan Springer David Staker Jerry Steinagel Bryan Stewart Lance Stoddart Warren Sweeten Tessa Taft Jeremy Taggart Ryan Tarr Andrea Taylor Dennis Taylor Breck Taylor Rachelle Tha)ne Ashle) Thomp~on Lauralyn Throcl.morton Tyler Tummreck Mindy Topham Kim Tregeagle Hue Trinh Heather Troyer April Tufts Chad Turnbow Scott Turnbow Ryan Turner Hellena Vanau~dal Stephanae Vaneeuwcn Matt Vantiendcrcn Michelle Veenendaal Kena Vernon Susan VersluiS Heather Wade Kathy Wad~worth Tawnya Walred Tim Warren Heather Wahon Scott \\'att~ Jame~ \\1 a) man Richard Weaver Jared Weeh Chris Welch Tiffany Whicker Carrie White Ga rrett Whitehead Kelly Whytock Wendy Wilke~ Lyle William~ Jason Withams Stac' William~ Fran·k \\ 111\" David Wilbon Jaron W1nder KC Winget Jcromey Wmsctt Jared Wintle Brett Witkamp Jennifer Wood Cory Woolf Brian Worthen Daniel Wright Cind) Young Joseph Young Michael 7accaria Stac1 Z1mmermanI JSOPHOMORE H~ Ptoplt .____ _,

DEVELOPING THE MINDS OF FUTURE GENERATIONSEXCEDERI\"'ETcachcrofthc}car. 'llfrs. Bauer i> heard saying. \"I have a headachethis big .. Thi\ year she was seen in the newspaper advertisingfor more money in the UEA program. Leonard Allsup Robert Andrus Karlenc Bauer t'<oel Bolliger Dan Boskovich Pcrr} Brad} Bryce Collier Colleen Condit l.cshc Cov1ngton Kay l'nsign Da vc Frickson Geoffrey l'cldman Juhc I chhaw Gerald I ishcr Doug (,oldang EEEF:Ef.F.F:EEKKK! Throuj!h her li1Ci:tl expre~1ion.1 :md her ilrl. 11.11 llalc Mn Smtih porlfil}' her uniqucnc11 Thr1 <lfl and fong/i.,h teacher l>cnna (((llflngcr v.mn ·, ;/{r;tid to 1how cre;llivtt} ;md w;11 i1 fa vof//e of nwny llu- dcn/.1. l·l11abcth lime[ }~4 ~--~R_ClJ_LI_Y _ ____.j ,___ _. Ptoplt

\4ark Hunter The faculty and staff at Jordan HighBonnie Jeppcr:;onRoger King awakened and elightened the students with their dedication and support. They spent many hours\1ar>ha 1\mghorn before and after school tutoring students withLon LebeauPenny L;.n·ato their studies. And although the pay was low and the nights were long they still enjoyed the many bright faces of the Jordan High student body. Mr. Romanello confessed, \"I love my job,\" but if conditions don't improve he may have to leave Utah and go back East to teach. Jordan District has the lowest paid teachers and the most amount of .~tudents. Mrs. Seigler replied, \"It's hard to teach a class with so many students. You can't get around to each student and help them individually.\" Many teachers not only put in a regular school day, but were coaches after school. They put in their time and support to make the athletics the best in the state. These teachers included Mr. May with wrestling, Mrs. Bauer <Jnd Mrs. Price with g}mnastics. and Mr. Andrus with track. just to name a few. The teachers at Jordan High prepared man) students for the outside world. They taught them to be prepared for the unexpected, while they filled their minds with knowledge.Dim \4a)Ch;Jrlottc \11//erRichard \fi/nc\"''> Mitchell/\ell} 'VCII bofd~~ illiam 'I, obi~·R;llph P;~ce n 111 r \" ' El:oMurg;lfC:t Pm:cjc(( R;I~/IJU.\,\C/1 Trot>clmg from point 1 to point 8 in :1 '6!1 eomeniblc calalac and bunon donn >hirl. \1r Colhcr conlcmplalc> 1hc malhemal·Bri;m Ranling., ical equal ion. Collier abo._ I.non n ror 1hc nc,cd arm-n nung onJohn R1ch lhc chall. board lcchniquc.Anthon) Ronwncllo

He will always be a man of remembrance in Patty Sandstromthe minds of the students of J ordan High Robert SheltonSchool. AI Watrin was an incredible example of Karen Sieglera man with courage. He greatly inspired thefootball players he coached from the time when Caralyn Skousenhe first took the head coach position in 1986, till Leah Smllhhis death in 1988. As a coach, Mr. Watrin hada warmth that touched the hearts and minds of Karen Stebnermany students. He was a man who always saidwhat was on his mind especially when he knew AI W<llrinyou weren't giving what he called your \"hundred Pegg} Wh1tne}percent.\" He didn't dwell on the past especiallywhen there was a loss involved, but looked Kent Wihontoward the future with the past in mind. In1987, Watrin was diagnosed with leukemia Rod Zabrisk1cwhich is a disease of the blood. He left for Theone thapmantreatment at the University of Utah Hospital Kathy Allenwhere he coached the football team from hisbed. He said that although he had leukemia hewasn't going to let it get the best of him and heshowed it. Between treatments he wrote newplays and strategies to improve his team and healways tried to make every game even when itwas for a short time. Then in 1988 the disease became more activeand Watrin went in for more treatments. Hesuffered a stroke that left him in a coma; fromwhich he never recovered He was always a fighter, he showed it in theway he coached and in his own life. He taughtus to have determination and courage and tonever settle for second best. Even though therecan never be a replacement for Watrin, themental toughness that has come to Watrin'sJuniors will make them a better team andstrengthen all of J ordan High. To anyone thatnever had the chance to know him, they havemissed the love and friendship that Mr. Watrinalways expressed. To many students, CoachWatrin will always be placed on the highestpedestal. Sh1rlc} Bradfield \1arilyn Shoemaker 'lll<~m Ohon Ro\11) n Olson Della B1lb Kathleen Clark I LOVE YOU OAI)I)Y Doing his be.\I to be }U\1 like hi> dud, Coach Watrin\ son follows hi\ father136 off the field at a J .V football gam·

AN EXAMPLE TO us ALL ADMI NISTR ATION Princip,1/ Fred Ash Vice-Principals Craig Stark and Clyde Ma~onJaniel ItoughtonGail Jenkin\Argene Jorgcn,enBobby NorthDoris SchmidtCarole BarrettDon MartinRhonda StohlRJb Bill!>Oav1d [k,teinBob Fratto S\tiLEDenm~ \\ atl..in' Filling out the quartet\ grade>. ~r. Golding laugh) to him,clf about his student;,' fate. Coach Golding ~a.' not onl) the drafting teacher but abo the wimming coach . I WACULIY Ptoplt

HAviNG ARIDI IN CLUBB A big part of school was clubs. Clubsgave students the opportunity to usctheir talents to benefit the school, them-selves, and other students with the sameinterests. There were many differentkinds of clubs students could join. Fromthe service clubs, such as Key Club, toenthusiastic groups like Cheerleadersand the new Pep Club, students had avariety to choose from. Many went forgrowing clubs like the Archeology andFBLA while others tried out for a placeon Charlonian and Songleading squads.Whatever activity the students partici-pated in, much time and effort wentinto it to make the year great. JOR-DAN Moving to the beat of the tram. the J V cheer- leaders lead the•r crowd 10 a popular chant The J.V. cheerleader~ were JUSt one of the clubs that made this year such a riot. MALE MAKE-UP Preparing for the play, Orley Bills is made up for his leading roll as 'vlartin Vanderhoff or better known \"Grandpa\" The Drama club this year was involved in many act1v1t1es such a~ the lmprov teams and Taming of the Shrew, which was per- formed in the cafeteria much to the dismay of the janitorial staff.

READY, AIM, FIR E!Enjoying the VICA trapshoot, JonH addock takes his turn at shootingthe clay pigeons. M r. Toleman gotmany more people interested inV ICA when he organi1ed this ac-tivity among others.

DEA DLI NES! Nobody knows the many everything,\" remarked Sharon vacation,\" said Matt, \"theSpending time late after school. John hours of hard work and stress Weaver. And there were elder Doyle boy\". Mr.Jo\eph, Sharon Weaver, and Pat Mat· innumerable times John had Shelton often supplied thesumouri strive to meet their deadline. that go behind putting to yell. \"The cropper is not a dedicated members withAt this pomt in the da) nothmg, not together a book that will pinas while they worked. lieeven the stress relcaving tactics of represent an entire year of toy!\" <tlso hosted a barbequc at the high school. But if you ask a The theme of the book this end of the year where theSharon. can get to John. member of this year's staff was able to preview the Yearbook Staff they will year was What A Riot. The assure you that there were staff had 176 pages to fit in final book before anyone else many. as much tnformation as pos!>iblc about sports, people, in the school had. \" It was nice to have people \" I'm cxctted to sec how the on the staff who were willing clubs. activities. and to put in a lot of effort and academics. It was the many whole thing turns out after get things done,\" commented unique ideas and personalities all of our hard work,\" stated Julie Wilson. \" It was fun to the editor m chief John that were instrumental in learn all of the things about Joseph. John spent a week up producing each creative page. how the yearbook is put at Weber State at a yearbook together,\" added LeeAnn camp. This is what prepared \"The btggcst stress about Whicker. being on Yearbook is trying him for the struggling year to meet the many deadlines,\" lnspite of a ll the minor ahead. complained Lisa Morgan. problems they experienced, There were many nights they the staff hopes the yearbook There were many trials spent working on the meet\ your .1pproval. but if that involved the process of computers trying to get copy not ... *&a #$',1&*! putting the book together wntten, layout\ drawn, and \"You can't keep track of anything in the yearbook pictures printed \"We even room. People lose had to come over ChnstmasH AP PI LY AT WORKJ.4,orkmg on the ~f;tcinto.\h computer.Pat Matwrnouri creates the headlinefor a page. The yearbook ~taff waslucky to be able to have \UCh nice corn·putcrs, and not only for videogames. YEAR BOOK Sl A H Row 1: Bnan Olsen. Adam l ribc, lnhn Joscrh. lis;i Morgan Russ !\lien Brandon Plant. Steve Peterson. Ben (owdcll Mike (),hcl Row 2: Sh..rnn \\ ea\cr, \1claniC llclm. \\end~ Rcibnn, .Iulie \\ ilson, M.ttt Do;lc. \1tk~; l'ablitn, I rank Camar<t, 1\aylcne Wtlcm. Christ~ Wissler. Trn) '=Ciarncr Row I e~ \nn \\hider Paul \l.no. l>.md Widd~Snn. Bn.in Blodgett Rubert \1~~hling. David Bcnd\"cn, i\lan Pctcr,nn. \"'t~ulc ~wan. Thad ( onrad. Sheik Ma>cr~

KI('K BACKBeing /:1/) in class. Thad Conrad pon·der~ hi~ next great shot. A~ head pho·tographer of the staff. Thad put inmany of his valuable hours taking pic-lures of sports and people.WII AT FUNi\t the beginning of second period.I i~;~ Morgan. Mall Doyle. and SharonWeaver di~cuss A.P. Biology. John ha'10 finally tell them to get to \\Ork\"This is not a study hall!\" YERaBD~K

Jordan High School we just got started,\" advisor. Mr. Noble, is onewitnessed the forming of a explained Carrie Pelch. \"I reason their club is sonew club this year, Pep Club. know that next year the club successful.It was actually organized in is going to be great!\"the first of November. With This year the Key ClubMrs. Smith as the faculty Jordan's Peer Leadership participated in many projectsadvisor and Robyn Team is considered one of serving the community andRasmussen as president, the the best in the area. Mostly the school. Last summer clubclub worked hard to establish Psychology II students, members volunteered atitself in the school. members of the team learn Camp Kostopulos, a summerThroughout basketball empathy, techniques of camp for the handicapped.season, the Pep Club counseling, and ways of They also participated in aattended the varsity games adapting behavior in children. Dance-A-Thon for muscularand cheered with the Some of the most important dystrophy, answeredcheerleaders. This was very projects the team participated children's letters to Santadifficult since the club was in this year included their Claus, and decorated a treenew and none of the presentations at elementary to be auctioned for Make-A-members knew the cheers. schools and the ParentBut, with a lot of help from Wish Foundation. Key Clubthe cheerleaders, the Pep Amareness Nights at Jordan. also sponsored TeacherClub made great At elementary schools PLT Appreciation Week at theimprovements throughout the members talked to students school during January. Theyear. \" I think we did really about self esteem, how to say Key Club float also won first \"no\" to drugs, and how to place in the annualwell this year, especially since deal with peer pressure. PLT Homecoming Parade. members say that theirPEER LEAOERSIIIP TEAM Ro~ 1: Heather Fowler, Heidi Poulson, Adabelle KF.Y CLUB Row 1: Ang1c Ml)'<l\aki. G1ngcr Robinson, Lon Powell. Myrie<lBalitico, Kami Brey, Jeremy Butler. Bill Noble, Richard Evans. J.D. Barnc~ Row Robln\on. Li~a Morgan. Becky Parker. \if1chelle Riche~. Ryan (.hri\toffer\on.2: Mr. Noble, Kacie Jones, Kristi Garner, Brent Ba~ta, MarJean Fredrickson,J ~nnifer Cooper (ory Whiung, Lori Burnmgham. Jay llan Row 2: Ruth Summer\, II I Van· Ilorn. Su1anne Bearden. Lam Chmten~en, Jeanette '\1cGowan. Ang1c Graham.[ 142 KEY/PEP CLUB I k.mten Shaw. Kat1e Scheller, lor) Dav1s Ro~ 3: Kyle Leavitt, \1i K1m, Julie W1l\on, oelle iclson. Jenn} Gyllenskog. M1chelle Jone~. Cmdy Jeppson. Jason Back, Wendy \ifc\"-Jee\, Cra1g John\on Row 4: Dawn Blomqui\1, Jocelyn .Jensen. Sharon Weaver, Dena II ulhngcr, David Bend1xen, Jeff Lofgren, \if1ke Marquardt Row S: John Osborn, ancnc Davl\, Clint Christofferson. l.ceAnn Whicker. Alama Stone, Caryn Thornwall, Scot Weaver, Jeremy Madsen. Scott Griffith

'\" STEP After their PI T meeting, Heidi Poul- \00. Heather rowler and Penny Mat· un,on discu'' plans'tor Parent Aware- nc\\ 1'\ight. Pl T ~ponsored the this ac- tiVity to make parents aware of the pressures of high school.~f P C'l.IJB Row 1: Amy \.1oore. Shelli \.1eyer,, Carn Pclch Heather Garner.wobyn RasmU\\Cn. EllaiOia llcaton~ Manan '-e\"'mC)er. Chel'a Bean. !leatherS •ll\on Row 2: Angela Reed. ViekiJO Mad,en, Jennifer Amu\\en, Ami rlinders,1\taccy Nash, I ori Burningham. Katie Scheller Row 3: Linnetc \"v1ortimcr. Aaron11r~nno,lcdn. l~ugcne Gorp. Kcll) Wh}tock. Su,ic Ver,lu\"· Bcrncrd \1orped. Jcrcm}

Row 1: Teem Crawford. Todd Mecham, J ason Steadman, Janet Ba~1<1, Jody Row 1: Deann faylor, l l\a Morgan. Sharon I rampton, Tec1a Crawford, TiffanyJensen, Valita Montoya, Charley Mann, Jason llatton, Wendy Bullock, Steve Mendenhal, K1m Trcgeagle. Sharon Weaver Row 2:Dan Chtwson, Karyn Boyack.Watts, Nicole Gannuscia Row 2: Michelle Despain, Tami Jacobsmeyer, Alaina Lara Tate, Wendy I regeagle, Marcy Powell, Chri., l .ynch, Rebecca Sanchet RowStone, LecAnn Whicker, Myrica Robinson, Shauna N1cholwn. Janna Brown, 3: Mrs. Barrett, Shane II ibbert. Cindy Peterson. Deda II ullingcr, Dawn Blom-\"Rainie\" Mounteer, Shay Taylor, l .uke Gilbertson Row 3: Mr., Sandstrom, D1ana quist, Scot Weaver, Den1se Brown. Mrs l.n\lgnBadley. llc1di Poulsen, Robyn Ras.,mussen, Lorrame l .ongmore, Tiffany Porter,Karyn Albrecht. Brent Basta, John Doc. John Q,borne Row 4: Scott Grifl1th,Tammie Christensen, Bill Janie, Ryan Chnstoffcrson, Jam1e Watson. Orley B1lh,R us~ Peacock. Kelly Pa~ton. Julie l ofgren. Judy han'>, \">eil Erw;~[144 IvaRMR/ Rn[HEDLOGY ~.-__,Clubs

Talents come in many someone else, you must first the past through museums, STA 0 AND DELIVERdifferent forms for different find yourself. Drama Club field trips, and research. \"lpeople. And as usual, Jordan heard this statement more enjoyed learning about what \"Cruelty [lnd Injustice:,\" Russ Pea-had a club to suit any need. than any other all year. went on here before us. cock. explains to other members of theFor students who liked Along with the District, Archeology was a great cia\.'> are basics in the live' of students.arguing, the debate team was drama was involved in learning experience, I had a The Theatre II class pre\cnted the playavailable. lmprov teams. These teams fun time too,\" responded \"I Know I Saw G}p,ies\" which made a functioned in much of the Suzy Murdock. Members of Debate faced many same way as PRIDE did. the Archeology club had a drastac emotional impact on those whoobstacles as the year started. They went to different good and interesting time. saw 11.They didn't have a real class.However, by mid-year they schools in the area and The Four Winds club waswere off. At their first meet taught kids about the basically a dormant club. Thethe Varsity debaters were pressures they face in society club's advisor was Mr.able to practice up while the and how to deal with them. Boskovitch, and for thoseNovices were able to get who don't know, it was atheir feet wet. \" I never knew This was greatly appreciated. language club. Studentsthat something that looked so \"It was really great to sec found that languages werehard could be such fun.\" someone feeling better after not all that difficult andexclaimed Craig Johnson. your there. We did something could, at times be quite fun.President Josh Crawford that counted,\" ShaunaCommented, \"Maybe we Nicholson declared. This year Jordan students had manyweren't as good or as the drama department did different interests and talents.numerous as we would have something that mattered. Through these clubs theyliked, but we had a lot of were able to express and findfun.\" A club started last year themselves All were profitable no matter which Before you can portray that really boomed was you chose. Archeology. The club was involved with learning aboutRow 1: Kmlle Budd, 1 ec;aa Crawford, Jeremy 1\Aad;en, Orle)' Bill;, Jo>h Cra-..- Row 1: Angie Graham, Tammy \llcKay, Joe} Buckavitch, Gene Gonnlas, Jonford, Tony Madsen, Jocelyn Jensen Row 2: anette Dava,, Craag Johnson. Jason Aubre}. Jennafer Jeppson. \llelanae Shulsen. Kim Quinn Row 2: Kyle Leavitt,Steadman. Lauric John~on. David 1\rend\, Kar}n Boyack, LccAnn \\'hacker.Kyle l.cavatt Tory Davl\, Shannon Llo}d. David Arends, Am} '\osack. Deni\e Bro\"n. Ja:'\ae Wooley Row 3: Wally Conover, Carmen Brown, Scott erdin. Jeremy Madsen, David Bendixen, Thad Conrad, Adam Uribe I~5llEBAIE/ 4-WINIJS Clubs ...._______.

EXCHANGING IDEASWorking on questions for the Knowl-edge Bowl, members of the ationalHonor Society meet in the library. TheKnowledge Bowl, a \"game show\" fea-turing J IIS teachers, was a big success.The winning team consisted of Mrs.Bauer. Mr. Stark, and Mr. Pace.TAKING A BREAKRclaxmg in the library, Wendy Bull-ock and Jeremy Butler use the I IonorSociety meeting to catch up on somesleep.ACADEMIC DECATHALORow l:Jessica Lind, Deanne Taylor, Shannon Llojd row 2: Chnt Chmtoffcr,on,Scot Weaver. Jay Han, Craig Johnson[ 146 H~NDR SO~IETY I ...___ _. Clubs

The National Honor members' faces ... well, come,\" explained AngieSociety is an organization that's enough of a reward forwhich rewards students for me.\" The officers had many Miyasaki, \" I really do, but Ihigh academic achievements. goals for NHS this year. always sleep in.\"The members of this year's Scot explained, \"I think oneNHS were required to of the biggest goals this year The academic decathalon was to actually get people team consisted of sevenmaintain at least a 3.5cummulative G.P.A. in order involved so that membership senior students who competedto retain their membership in in the club would be more in various academic areasthe club. Besides high than just a name.'' In order with students from otherscholarship, members were to make Honor Society moreexpected to excell in three fun and more active, more schools in the district. It tookother areas: leadership, activities and projects were a lot of work to prepare forservice and character. initiated this year. One of the biggest projects N HS such a competition. Students The year's officers were sponsored was the stayed after school two nightspresident-Scot Weaver, vice- \"Knowledge Bowl\". The idea a week during the fall topresident- H.F. VanHorn, of this project was to test the learn about fine arts, currentsecretary-Trina McGowan. knowledge of Jordan High's events, and many other topicsand treasurer-Art Hunter. faculty. they weren't very fami liarBeing an Honor Society with. Although they had toofficer meant, in H.F.'s In addition to special dedicate many after schoolwords,\"late nights, lost projects, NHS members were hours for preparation, themornings, having your expected to attend early participants agreed that thegrammar corrected at 7:00 in medals made it all worththe morning. But just to sec morning meetings. Students while. Though the only 3-A often had difficulty in making school in the district, Jordanthe smiles on some of the it to these meetings. \"I try to did very well in the competition. 1\ATIO'\A L HO OR SOCIETY Row 1: Cindy Peter~on, Shelina McAfee, Becky Parker, Ryan Christofferson, Jeremy Madsen, Michelle Riches, Art Hunter, H.F. VanHorn. Scot Weaver, Trina McGowan, Mall Brady. Russ Allen, Jay Han, Curt Myrick, Derek 'lilaughan. Brad Wallace, Jod) Jen~~n Row 2: Angie Jewkes. Shannon Llo}d. Rob}n Rasmussen, \"11s11 Andre\\~, Amy Hendrickson, Lan1 Christensen, David Ahrens, Rob DeKorver, Jennifer Woodward, Angie Graham, Beki Christensen, Jenny Gyllenskog, Wendy Bullock, Shay Taylor, Michelle Jones, Jennifer Rake Row 3: Connie Palmer, Angie Miyasaki, Brian Bennion. Karyn Boyack, Tammy Steadman. Naneue Davis, '\iicole Cunningham, Alaina Stone, Kristen Shaw, \.ii Kim, Tami Haslam, 'lilelanie Rose, Tammy 'lilcKea. Scott Griffith, Chris Cano. Dav1d Bendixen Row 4: Am) Bogcnshut7. LeeAnn Whicker, Su7anne Bearden Caryn Thornwall, Kristina Brown, Wendy Me ec~. oclle ielson, Dawn BJorn: quist, Jeff Wilson, Wendy Eldredge, Lisa Mongomery, Stephanie Bell, Lisa 'lilorgan, Matt Doyle, Julie Wilson Row 5: Andy Gill, Sharon Weaver, Dena Hullinger, Yur} Colton, Carlos Seuerberg, Brian Blogett. Richard Pendre\ Cind) Rowe, Ruth Summers, Lisa Pulsipher, Laila Hirst. Jerem} Butler, Co~)· Colhns, Jamey W:mon, Nathan Anderson HBNER SD~IEIY 147