1991

United with STUDENT BODY OFFICERS The planning of this years activities beganeven before the school year started. This waspossible with the hard work of our SBO's, dur-ring the traditional leadership retreat in St. George.Noelle Kunz commented, \"This retreat gave usmore pep in our step, for the school year.\" The various activities the Student Body Offi-cers are in charge of throughout the year include:the Opening, Get Aquainted, and Christmasassemblies. Other activites are Homecomingweek, Pride week, Dogpatch Drag, Sub for Santa,Student Elections, and Student Counsel. Thesenumerous responsibilities kept ourStudent BodyOfficer busy up to 13 hours a day, includingschool. Trying to bring the school theme into actionthe SBO's worked hard to unite themselves sothey could unite the student body. Tom Post said\"The best way to unite the student body is gettingthem to participate in all the activities.\" This wasmade possible with Andy Doyle's dedication, inhanging the weekly bulletin board, this kept thestudent body informed about all the up comingactivities. When asked about their main goal,Julie Bullock yelled \"United We Stand!\" This year was a success, thanks to the hardwork and dedication of our Student Body Offi-cers. Many students said they made this schoolyear the best! Without their determination andhard work, this year wouldn't have been a year toremember.\" Recap: Hard work, no credit, butdefinitely worth it.\" -Mike Miles Welcome to the morning slzow...the S.B.O.'s dehver the morning announcements daily in Mr. Mason's office. Their wry sense of humor brightened our mornings.

Cheer WITH THE BEST Cheering our teams on to victory is not an easy task. The Cheer/Songleaders are re- quired to spend every ounce of free time and lots of money in promoting school pride and spirit. Preparation for this school year began last summer. They practiced every morning at 6:00 a.m. (NOW T HATS DEDICATION!) They also attended U.S.A. Spirit Camp in Logan where they learned new cheers and stunts and got ideas for pep assemblies. Na- talie Tueller commented, \"Camp was awe- some! We really worked together as a team.\" Their hard work last summer reaJJy paid off too. Their enthusiasm helped excite the crowd and bring them into the games. Head Songleader Susie Versluis said, \"The crowd made our job pretty easy, especially during the 3rd and 4th quarters ofgames when they started most of the cheers.\" The Varsity Cheerleaders have many responsibilities. Not only do they cheer at allVarsity football, basketball, and wrestlingevents, but they also plan the Hello Stomp,night rally, and all pep assemblies. They try tosupport as many other activities as possible inorder to bui ld school spirit. Cheerleading is a very demandingjob.It requires a lot of hard work and time. Butthey all agree with Michelle Veenendaal that\"It's the friendships that make it all worthwhile!\"\"Cheerleading is a lot more thanshort skirts and smiles.\" -Julie Miyasaki 100 CLUBS

Showing their enthusiasm... Songleaders Natalie Tueller, Tricia Allen, and Susie Versluis entertain the crowd during 3rd quarter break. They had first period together to perfect their dances. \"Go Fight Win!\"... Marti Marshall cheers her team on to victory. The cheerleaders showed their spirit through- out the year.J-2-3 Beat Woods Cross!... The 1990-1991 Song/Cheerleaders...cheerleaders stack each other as high as they Tricia Allen, Alicia Maughn, Nataliepos~ibly can. At U.S.A. Camp the cheer- Tueller, Michelle Veenendaal, Susieleader:, teamed many new pyramid~ and Yer~luis. Tara Borino, Kim Gyllenskog, Shelley Jones, Marti Marshall, Juliestunts. Miyasaki. 101 CLUBS

Spi[if JORDAN HIGH Dedication, school pride, and plenty of school spirit are all characteristics of the year's Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. The responsi- bilities of the J. V. Cheerleaders include cheer- ing at J.V. and Sophomore home football and basketball games, Varsity girls' basketball games, and J.V. wrestling. The J.V. Cheerleaders prepared for the school year by practicing from 6:30 to 8:30 every morning during the summer. These practices really paid off for the cheerleaders. They attended U.S.A. Spirit Camp in Logan and earned many Superior and Excellent rib- bons. Angela English commented, \"Camp was great! You become best friends with your squad !\" Caprice Evans and Holly Cowdell both served as Head J.V. Cheerleaders. Caprice Evans exclaimed, ''J.V. Cheerleading is fu n and a good experience.\" \"But,\" added Sara Dansie, \"We wish more people would come out and support us.\" The J.V. Cheerleaders have proven theirGazing intently at the football dedication by the greatjob they have done rep- With amazing technique... T heplayers... Valerie Paul stands at attention resenting Jordan thi s year. TheJ.V .and Sopho- J.V. Cheerl eaders show o ff their unbe- more football players rea lly appreciated the l ievable slo.tll. It toolo. lots ot practice toas she awaits the next cheer. The J.V perfect these dangerous pyramids.Cheerleader~ supponed many activities. hard work of the cheerleaders. They said , Distracted... Angela English smiles 1 \"The cheerleaders' spirit he!ped pu II us through her friend' in the crowd. It wa' often very difticult for the cheerleaders to the season.\" concentrate on their job. J.V. cheerleading requires a lot of hard work, however, all the cheerleaders agree that it's worth it. 11 Cheerleading has taught me a lot about responsiblity and to be demo- cratic in all decisions.11 -Caprice Evans Lets go J ordan... Cheering with great enthusia.,m. 102 Sky Anderson leads the crowd. The J.V. Cheerlead C LUBS ers worked hard all summer.

1990-1991 ]. V. Cheerleaders.... Sky Anderson, Tiffany Bell, H ey Crowd... The J.V. Cheerleaders, led by Holly Cowdell,Chantel Bird, I loll y Cowdell, Sara Dansie, Angela Engl ish, Caprice scream and yell to excite the crowd. Their school spirit boosted theE.vans, Ruth Fisher, Valerie Paul, Kim Wallace. J.Y. teams.

After completing her assignment... Katie Scheller daydreams about graduation day. Honor students found themselves stressed most of the school year. Working hard in A.P. Physics... Bret Jordan, Clint Lord, and Scott Blake study hard to keep high G.P.A.s. Many members of NilS took Honors and A.P. classes. National Honor S ociety ... Tina Aagard. Amy Adams, Jackson Allan, Tricia Allen. Jennifer Amussen, Amy Anderson. Jennifer Anderson, Emily Arends, Brandie Arko, Josh Ashman, Dirk Avery, Michele Baker, Evan Bates, Jackie Bell, Georgia Ben dixon, Rebecca Bingham, Scott Blake, Angie Blodgett, Malani Bowler, Mike Boyack, Julie Bullock, Angie Burke, NicoleCapece, Phung Chau, Josh Christensen, Natali Christensen, Becky Clawson. Jeff Crosby, Sara Dansie, Kristy Deem. Cele~teDerricott, JaNae Edwards, Valerie Framp-ton, Heather Gamer, Kristy Hales, JohnHan, Jennifer Hollinger, Lisa Homer, CindyHunter, Krista Johansen, Diana Johnson,Ladd Johnson, Melissa Johnson, BretJordan, Joanna Keele, Jeannie King, NoelleKunz, Kristin Larson, Curtis Linton, AmyLloyd, Koy Lombardi, Ty Lombardi, ClintLord, Lisa Lyons, Frank Macha. Toni AnnMadsen, Shannon Martin, GretchenMatsuoka, Jason Matsuoka, JeannetteMcGowan, Stacy McKinley. TeresaMechling, Tiffnie Mendenhall, Tanan Miles,Julie Miyasaki, Andrew Morris, KristenMorris, Troy Mumford, Stacy Nash, AmyNosack, Amy Olson, Sheila Paul, JeremyPeterson, Marilee Peterson, Becky Price,Angela Pusy, Adam Rasmussen, Jana Rose,Rebecca Sanchez, Katie Scheller, Douangnala Sengprascut, Kemi Smith, SourivongSouthanongdeth, Sandra Snideman, Kimberly Snow, Barbara Sorenson, KaraleeSorenson, Robyn Staker, Cory Talbot, LoriTayler, Kim Tregeagle, Branden Vernon,Susie Versluis, Lara Wall, Kim Wallace,Karin Warnke, Corinne Wayman, RichardWeaver, Wencli Weaver, Annalesa Weber,Jennifer Wecl,s, Ben Welling, Brad West,Cindy White, Suzy Wilkerson, DavidWillson. Jennifer Wood. Shaun Wood. 104 CLU BS

Honors, SIMPLY THE BEST The National Honor Society consists of over100 members who excel in scholarship and citi-zenship. To become a member, a student mustbe a junior or a senior with a 3.7 G.P.A. Mem-bers must also maintain a 3.5 G.P.A. throughoutthe year. The Honor Society started out the year withan induction ceremony for new members. Atthis event the officers gave speeches and theUpbeets performed. Scheduling activities forNHS was very difficult because of the rigorousschedules of the members. Marilee Petersoncommented, \"The numerous activites the HonorSociety took part in were not only exciting, butcancelled as well.\" The officers of this year's NHS were: ScottBlake, president; TiffnieMendenhall, vice presi-dent; Jennifer Wood, secretary; and Ty Lom-bardi, treasurer. Tiffnie Mendenhall said, \"Ithink everyone should try to join Honor Societybecause it's not only fun, but it's a good learningexperience.\" Scott Blake agreed with Tiffnie butalso added, \"I'm glad it's over and I'm outahere.\" Many students found that being a member ofNHS was a great opportunity to meet new people.Jennifer Wood said, \"I like being a member ofNational Honor Society and feel that the peoplein it are really worth knowing.\" \"My favorite thing about Honor Society was that I got to keep track of everyone's money.\" -Ty LombardiWith big smiles... NHS officers Tiffnie Mendenhall, Ty Lombardi. Scott Blake, and Jennifer Wood find time to pose for a picture. They were in difficult classes this year, but still mamaged to keep their grades up. 105 CLUBS

A Show OF TALENTSShowing offher vocal talents... This year a new performing group, Upbeets, With synchronized movements... was added to our Jist of clubs. It was createdWendy Dahl entertains the student body to give students the opportunity to show their The Upbcets dance to a favorite song.during a pep assembly. This was one of talents and perform in front of an audience. This multi-talented group impressedthe best assemblies of the year. Out of the 45 students who auditioned, only audiences with their singing and dancing nine girls and nine guys were selected to be a abilities. part of this elite group. Eight instrumentalists were also chosen to accompany the singers Singing and dancing... Amber and dancers. \"The talent in U pbeets is extraor- dinary for a high school group,\" said Curtis Sundin and Matt Baker get a chance to Linton. Upbeets put on a broadway type of show off their talents. The enthusiastic play, which included singing, dancing, and people in Upbcets were very entertaining drama. They performed this at Mullboons, churches, junior high schools, elementary schools, and for fundraisers. A g rant given to this group enabled them to have free perform- ances. Organizing this new club was not an easy task. However, the four advisors of Upbeets helped the club unite and become a success. Each advisor specialized in a specifc area. Mrs. Sandstrom was the producer and drama advisor, Miss Labeau served as the cho- reographer, Mr. Buys was the instrumental advisor, and Mr. Zabriskie was in charge of vocal and music areas. They enjoyed directing the talented and enthusiastic members of Upbeets. Also, they worked hard to keep ev- eryone involved. Amber Boss commented, \"When we do something, we do it together as a group. No one is left out.\" \"When we first came together things seemed hectic, but by our first performance we had really pulled together.\" -Ryan Tarr With grace and flex ibility... The Upbcets perform a dance to Wendy Dahl's solo. Being a member of this club was a great opportunity to meet new people.

Vpbeets... Tricia Aftali, Jcsica Aviles, Denise Ambrose, Matt Baker, AI Boltis, Amber Boss, Emily Burkhart, Jaron Burkhart, WendyDahl, Jeremy l l anscn. Tcmva Judd, Curtis Linton, Cody M organ, Jennifer Neslon, Russ Peacock, Tom Post, Kemi Smith, Judy Stoddard.Amber Sundin, Ryan Tarr, Lori Taylor, Scolt Walts, Corrine Wayman. Cindy White, Jaron Winder, Dan Wright.

Loo~jng THE FUTURE Business oriented students are able to usetheir abilities in the FBLA club. The membersof the Future Business Leaders of Americaspent the year preparing for regional and statecompetitions. They also attended a leadershipconference at Park City that taught them theresponsibilities of the club. FBLA workedhard on many service projects such as decorat-ing pumpkins for the Alta View Women'sCenter and organizing a scavenger hunt tocollect food for the needy. To earn money forthese projects the club members sold pizza atFarmer's Market and Happenings books.Knowledge gained from this club will cer-tainly aid in future professional ventures and\"it will give the students a better understand-ing of the business world,\" stated the clubsadvisor, Mrs. Brady. FHA, Future Homemakers of America,consists of almost forty students, most ofwhom are recruited from the Home Econom-ics classes. The members of the club workedhard throughout the year getting ready forregional and state conventions, performingservice projects and fundraisers, and attendingconferences and socials. Their service proj-ects included donating food goods to the Fes-tival of Trees and taking Christmas stockingsto Retirement Centers. Selling Halloweensuckers, nachos, and Happenings books werefundraisers for the year. And as Katie Sch-eller, the club's reporter, commented, \"It's alot of work, but you have fun meeting a lot ofpeople.\"\"FBLA requires a lot of time, butthe people you meet make it worthwhile. \" -Marian Newmeyer 108 CLUBS

• With great ease... Joanna Keele sews~ herself a new wardrobe. Students found Home Economics classes to be very helpful. FBLA... DeAnne Ashby, Mindy Atkinson, Chelsea Bean, Emily Berrett, Cheryl Hilton, David Hirschi, Terraza Judd, Brenda Larson, Frank Macha. Stacey McKinley, Crista! Menteer, Melissa Millerberg, Melisa Moon, Marci Nerdin, Marian Newmeyer, Sheila Paul, Karey Pelch, Marcie Powell, Marc Staker, Jeremy Taggart, Shawn Warnke, Jason Williams.Busily typing away... Marian ew- FHA ... Tri,ha Af7ali, Ruth Andrus. Templemeyer uses her computer skills to complete Bame,, Ann Bee!.stead. Ginn) Bowler. Angelaher work. This year she served as an officer Burl..e. Lon Bummgham, Vicki Bums. Tomin rBLA. Carl\on. \.1elanie Cutler. LeAnne Dansie. Kri~t) Deem. George Duvri,, Shilo Eichelberger, Rusten Gough. Kri,ty Hales. Bryce Hall, Julena Hancock. Robcn Haucl. Audra Hubbel. Randie Jones, Joanna Keele. Brenda Larson, Brandie Lever. April Linza, Amy Lloyd. Knstin McCloy, Marci Nerdin, ikki Nicben, Monique Ra'>band, Tracy Robens. Katie Scheller. Judy Stoddard. Sabrina Tatum, Kena Vernon, Wendy Wilkes. Shelly Wright. 109 C L U BS

Practice, practice, practice... CurtisLinton rehearses his part for a drama classperformance. Drama students found thattheir hard work really paid off.\"Don't touch me.\" ... Joey Lopez triesto escape from two dangerous dramastudents, Jeremy Jeppson and Michelle Tate.Drama gave students the opportunity to showtheir creativity.Drama Club... Alan Aagard. Trisha Afzali,Malinda All mon, Amy Anderson, Hillary Bateman,Angela Bogenrief, Jessica Caldwell, Jeremy Clawson,Cammy Coyle, Wendy Dahl, Jared English, CapriceEvans, Lori Fairbanks, Lory Gill, Jake Hansen, JeremyHansen. Heather Harkness, Richard Harkness. HilaryHarrington, Taffy Holt, April Kent, Windy Larsen,Mandi Mower, Amy Maxwell, Melinda Mecham, CarieMellies, Tanan Miles, Roy Miller, Mall Moon, CodyMorgan, Kim Morrey, Jennifer Nelson, Marci Nerdin,Brady Parkin, Shalene Parson, Barbara Peterson, TomPost, Charity Pomeroy, Troy Rasmussen, JasonRunyan, Scott Sanders, Jody Shon, Becky Skousen,Kemi Smith, Turla Sohm, Heidi Steinecken, Sco11Stone, Elizabeth Taggan. Kriss Throckmonon, ChandraVoightlaender, Corinne Wayman, Wendi Weaver,Thomas Webster, Garrell Whitehead, Wendy Williams.Mindie Wintle, Dan Wright, Janae Young. 110CLUBS

A Tough ACf TO FOLLOW The Drama Club and the Debate Teamhave doubled in size this year. These clubs givestudents the chance to compete with other stu-dents and make many new friends. The DramaClub members have the opportunity to be inplays, musicals, and take theater classes. Thisyear they raised money by working at TwinTerrors. Russ Peacock said , \"It was fun whileit lasted, and we earned lot 's of dough! \" \"The most creative people join DramaClub,\" Wendy Williams said with a laugh. Atthe opening social many Drama Club membersfound it in their heart to help a lost puppy find ahome, and save a duck's life by removing a fishhook from his bill. These are just a few of thecrazy things they 've done. Tanan Miles said,\"When all these people get together it makesDrama Club more fun than a bucket full of rai-s ins .\" The Debate Team spent a lot of timepreparing for competitions this year. \" It' s a lot ofhard work, but when you get to argue againstanother person it is so much fun,\" commentedKarin Warnke. Some of the competitions thedebate team attended to were: Model UnitedNations, Oratory. Legislative Form, Impromptu,and Extemporaneous Speaking. By participating in these clubs, studentsget the opportuni ty to make tons of friends andhave fu n. Heidi Steineckert said, \"It's been thebest experience ever. I love it!! !\" \"Drama Club is a lot of fun. Sometimes we're ourselves and sometimes we're somebody else.\" -Mrs. Sandstrom Debate Club... Jenny A~hman. Jenni Atkm,on. Stephan•e Ba>.ter, Michelle Bulkley, Tami Caldwell. Kristy Ducourant, Caprice Evans, John llan. Wendy Johnson. Lara Kennedy, Jennifer Kuehn, Manlinda ~ccham. Yung Park. Amanda Paxman. CoriAnn Schofield. Sabrina Tatum, Hollie Tro)cr. Kann Warnke, Wend) William,.

Look WE'RE FINALLY DONE Have you ever taken a class that causes lots of stress and frustration and requires tons of hard work? If this applies to you, you must have been on Yearbook Staff. Many members of the staff were astonished at all the time and work that was required in putting together the book. Crystal Jensen remarked, \"There is no word that can quite describe yearbook.\" However, Julie Bullock and Celeste Derricott racked their brains and came up with a bril- liant simile. In unison they said, \"Yearbook is like a puzzle. Each of us contributes a piece to form the complete picture- the yearbook.\" Some people felt that they had contributed more than their share of puzzle pieces. Eric Hagen and Mitch Berg said, \"Despite the lazi- ness of some people on the staff, we have worked hard to make this yearbook- your yearbook.\" As editor of the yearbook, Jared Kunl put in many additional hours of work. He appre-ciated the staff's dedication and commented,\"When I was first asked to be editor I wasscared, but with the hard work and diligenceof the c lass, the six months went a lotsmoother- without much stress.\" Heather Gamer remarked, \"The hardestpart in putting together the yearbook was thedeadlines.\" Many students agreed that thedeadlines were the main cause of stress inyearbook class. However, when the yearbookwas finished, the satisfaction of completingthe book felt great. Mr. Shelton summed up the feelings of theYearbook Staff when he said, \"You workharder in this class but there's also a greaterreward.\"\"I like yearbook because its notpass/fail.\" -Russ Peacock 112 CLUBS

A new way to relieve stress... Julie Bullod. climbs the walls in an attempt to release frustration. Julie was often seen in this position when yearbook deadlines came around. Hard at work... Crystal Jensen. Melissa Tyler, and Celeste Derricott prepare their articles for yearbook. Yearbook gave students an opportunity to show off their writing skills.Dumbfounded... Jana Borino show., her 1990-1991 Yearbook Staff.. Ruthastonishment at Jared's amazing computer \ndru,. Jcmm.ah Archuleta. Emily Arend!>. ~uch.,kills. The computer made the job a lot Berg. Jana Bonno. Julie Bullock. Lori Burningham.faster and ea<;ier. J;acquclinc Butler, \1anha Callister. James Cheng. Jo,hua Chri,ten-.en. Melanie Cutler. Celeste O.:nicon. Heather Gamer. Eric Hagen. Jennifer llill. Cheryl Hilton, Anna Hirst. Aaron Jenkins, Cry.,tal Jen,en. Bret Jordan. Jared Kunz. Rus!>Cil May. Julie Miya..akt, Marian 1\ewmeyer. J<l\On Ni.,wandcr, Dan Osthed, Russell Peacock. Troy Ra,mu.,,en, Ginger Robinson, Katherine Scheller, Roben Shelton, Melissa Tyler. Gina Wat\On, Ben Welling, Roben Whicker, Krickcu Widdi\on, Jaron Winder, Dan Wright, Shelly Wright. 113 CLUBS

\"Do re mi\"... Heather Mills shows off • •her musicaJ talents. The Jordanaire~ enter-tained the student body in many ways.\"La Ia Ia Ia Ia\"... The Madrigals warmup their voices to prevent squeaking. Theirbeautiful voices sent tingles down the c;pinesof every Jordan student.]ordanaires... Denise Ambrose. PatriciaAmussen. Jennifer Ander-.on. Shanna Ande~on.Jason Apking, Heidi Atkmson, Mindy Atkmson,Darlene Barela, Ruth Ann Bedont, RondaBennet, Britany Black, Andrew Bradford, CaroleBrunishol1, Ryan Burke. Tracy Butterfield, TamiCaldwell, Andria Carter, Shamie Christiansen,Thomas Clark, Becky Clawson, Jeremy Clawson,Corine Dialogue, Chistine Dunlap, ShannonDunton. Angela English, Lisa Frost, Lee Hambly,Judy Harmon. Cindy Hunter, Jason Jensen,Thayne Jensen, Melissa Kinder, Doreen Lance,Windy Larsen, Amy Lloyd, Cynthia Lucero, ToniMadsen, Angela McCoy, Valene McNiven,Melissa Mtllerberg, Heather Mills. StaceyOsborn, Cindy Patocka, Molly Patocka, JenniferPearce, Allen Pryor, Monique Rasband, MelissaReyes, Michael Robinson, Sutannc Rueckert,Sara Scadlock, Chris Short, Karalee Sorenson,Troy Smilh, Jeremy Taggan, Michelle Tate,Dustan Thedcll, Teresa Timmreck, Liana Wall,Brandon Warren, Heather Watson, Mamie West. 114CLUB S

Singiog HARMONY Jordan High School would not be completewithout the Madrigals and Jordanaires. Thesetalented groups of students practiced long andhard for every performance and their dedicationreally paid off. The Madrigals started out a busy year byperforming at the Church Administration Build-ing and Temple Square. They also sang at manysacrament meetings and the Christmas and SpringConcerts. Somehow, the Madrigals found timeto compete in the Region Ensemble and All-StateChoir. The Jordanaires also spent many hours pre-paring for the Christmas and Spring Concerts andRegion Competition. They enjoyed learning avariety of songs for their performances and theaudiences enjoyed listening to them. Liana Wallcommented, \"We're here to sing and that's whatwe like to do!\" Under the direction of Mr. Zabriske, bothchoirs had an excellent year. Mr. Z was veryproud ofthe Madrigals and Jordanaires and said,\"They're very talented and have a tremendous amount of ability.\" In their fantastic performances this year, these choirs proved to be great. \"Madrigals is a lot of fun and a lot of hard work, but it's rewarding.\" -Wendy Dahl Madrigals... Jeremiah Archuleta, Jenny Ashman. AI Boltis, Amber Boss. Wendy Dahl, Brandon Fabrizio, Wendy Fisher, Valerie Frampton, Jeremy Hansen, Lisa Homer, Terraza Judd, Patrick King, Lisa Lyons, Terrance Osborn. Cindy Patocka, John Post. Kristin Seamons, Kemi Smilh, Scott Stone, Daniel Tarr, Ryan Tarr, Rachael Thomas, Heather Troyer, Thomas Webster, Cindy White. 115 CLUBS

BLOW!!! Brady Meyers plays his saxo-phone at one of the many Jau Band prac-tices. The Jau Band supported many schoolactivities throughout the year.La, La, La, La, La, La, La... AngieBlodgett contributes her musical talents tothe Concert Band. Many silly faces wereseen in their performances.Concert Band... Russ Alley, Jody Bell,Stacie Bennion, Angie Blodgett, JuliaBlodgett, Lee Boyd, Kris Brunisholz,Emalee Burkhart, Dave Christenson, NikkiDalrymple, Mindy Densley, George Duvris,Stacey Elliott, Lori Fairbanks, TerryGillman , Jennifer Gudlauski, David Ililfiker,Jennefer John, Wendy Johnson, MelindaJones, Gary Lake, Rhonda Lee, ShannonLewis, Andrea May, Richard Morris, JcniferNelson, Christina Olsen, Amy Olsen, GregRecord, Greg Richardson, Jason Seidel,Sourivong Southanongdeth, John Stanley,Judy Stoddard, Lori Taylor, David Watt,Daniel Wilde, Darcy Wibon. 116CLUBS

Keep!ng THE BEET The Jazz and Concert band did a greatjob of supporting the football and basketballteams this year. \"The Jazz and Concert bandmake the games more exciting!\" exclaimedBrandon Sargent. Many students agreed thatthe band 's music seemed to pep up the crowd.Jodie Bell, the Concert Band president, said,\"Music is the best way to get the whole studentbody involved.\" Both bands helped bring outour school spirit. Under the direction of Gary Buys, theConcert and Jazz Band contributed to the com-munity in many ways. Greg Richardson said,\" It gave me the best feeling to do things forothers.\" They played at elementary schools,malls, and rest homes. The Jazz band alsoplayed at a spec ial Valentine dance for thementally handicaped. During the year students also had theopportunity to participate in many individualcompetitions and group performances. TheSpring Concert and the Christmas Concertwere the highlights. All of these activities, which kept these students very busy, gave them the opportunity to show off thier talents.Lori Taylor exclaimed, \" Music is a full timejob!\" Both bands did a great job this year. They helped get everybody involved, and helped carry on the tradition of Jordan High. \"We keep up the 'beet' at Jordan High! \" -Carl Lloyd Jazz Ba nd... \.1an Baker. Jaron Burkhan. Oa\'id Calh-.ter. Patrick Carbon. Adam Dav•e~. Carl Lloyd, Roger Lloyd. Kylan Lovell. Cory Maxson. Brady Meyer-.. Bryce Miller. Cody Morgan. Rand) Storm-.. Vany Han,, Joel We1ght, Adam Willson. Oa\'e Wilhon. Jeannene z~ang.

Service W11H A SMILE Key Club, PRIDE, and PLT are allservice oriented clubs at Jordan High. TheKey Club honored the teachers on TeacherAppreciation Week by giving them a breakand taking over their classes for a day. Theclub also participated in the dance-a-thon toraise money for MDA. \"It's great knowingthat you're helping someone and that yourefforts are making someone elses life better,\"commented Amy Anderson. Their main goalfor this year was to raise enough money to fixthe drinking fountain by the track. PRIDE is a district wide organizationthat travels to elementary and middle schoolsall over Utah. They do drug prevention activi-ties through singi ng, dancing, and acting. Theyalso do workshops for the children to teachthem about self-esteem and ways to say \"NO!\"Alicia Maughn stated, \"Since PRIDE wasfounded 5 years ago, the percentage of druguse in the Jordan District has been drasticallyreduced.\" The Peer Leadership Team consistsmainly of Mr. Noble's Psychology II class.They promote a drug-free student body by or-ganizing Parent Awareness Nights, Red Rib-bon Week, and the Great American Smokeout.Like PRIDE, PLT also travels to elementaryschools to do presentations. They teach thechildren drug awareness and prevention, self-esteem, and peer pressure. \"I think doing theelementary school presentations is probablythe biggest reward ofPLT. You get into theirenvironment and interact with them, find outwhats on their minds, and hopeully help themmake a decision to say no to drugs.\"\"Being in PRIDE was a lot of hardwork, but if I helped one person say'no' to drugs, it was worth it.\" -Jackie Bell

Peer Leadership Team... r..aaAII<n. '\" .ak n ·\· •> Bm1 Blrlc. \loutha Call•=· Kimbai) Hadlocl. \M\">& Jolw.on. l<nn1fer ~. \1arlo Lincba). Jdfr<) Li....,r, lean<il< \kGowan. Cn,~al \lent«r. \leJi,:.a \ldlerberg. Tan) a \loncur. Ban P..mer. Wrnd1 W<a\"''· PRJDE•.. Tn.:1a All<n. E'an Bate-. Jaclic B<ll. Wend) Dahl SMa Dan,•c Mch'...a John'('Jfl. Jefi Lib.lcr. Ahc1a \1aughn. Ban P.lmcr llrcnl Palm..T, GmFcr Robm\011. Rochard Ru.<_.ll, Brandon Vtm(ln, Su,lc Vti'IUI\, Wend} Will.e\, Jaron \\finder, Dan WnghtBetween bites... Mani Callister and Key Club... Tina Aagard, Am) Adams. Dent\e Ambrose. Amy Ande~on. BeckyTonya Moncur discuss the upcoming PLT Bingham, Becky Clawson. Emily Coult.activitie'>. Member!) of PLT spent many Kristy Ducouram, Caprice Evans, Lorihour-. educating students about the hazards Fairbanks. Lisa Frost, Rebecca Frost.of drugs. Jocelyn Jensen, Lisa Lyons, Mike Miles, Jennifer Olsen, Amy Peay, Becky Price, Angela Querry, Loralee Quinn, Sandy Snedeman, Barbara Sorenson, Lori Taylor, Karin Warnke, Corrine Wayman, Wendi Weaver, Cindy White, Becky Winterbottom. 11 9 CL U BS

Preparing FOR IIIII DECA and VICA are clubs that give students hands on experience for the future work field through competitions and fun activities. \"The best thing about DECA is it gives students the opportunity to learn from actual business people in all areas of market- ing,\" states Mr. Wilson. DECA stands for Distributive Educa- tion Clubs of America. It is an international marketing club that focuses on leadership and social and academic development. This year DECA had more than fifty members who worked hard at service projects and attended socials and leadership seminars. They also spent much of their time preparing for district, state, and national competitions. \"With all the time and dedication we spent together, we formed many long lasting friendships,\" said Diane Gilgen. YICA stands for Vocational Industrial Clubs of America. This club is filled with many people with a variety interests. VICA members have the opportunity to compete with others who have similar skills. These skills include: Auto Body, Drafting, Graphics, Electronics, and Wood shop. Some of their activities are Club and Business Procedure, Opening and Closing Ceremonies, The Out- standing Club, Leadership, and Display. YICA's goal is to prepare for leadership in the world of work. The skills learned in VICA and DECA activities help the students achieve a higher education in the work field of their choice. Yung Park commented, \"These clubs helped me to achieve responsibility.\" \"VICA helps students build their leadership skills.\" -Mr. Shelton 120 CLUBS

VICA ... Tina Aagard, Mitch Berg, Jana Borino, Andy Doyle, JaNae Edwards, Heather Garner, Eric Hagen, Crystal Jensen, Bret Jordan, Jared Kunz, Mark Lund. Mike Miles, Julie Miyasaki, Sonia Parra, Nancy Soto, Chad Turnbow, Melissa Tyler, Kelly Whitock, Jennifer Wood. \"Give me your money!\"... Kim Quartararo makes a deal with Caprice Evans. Working in the school store was great practice for future jobs.Carefully completing his work... DECA ... Jaque Adams. Brian Arthur.Jason Niswander fixes a Yolkswagon Temple Barnes. Matt Birch. Andyengine. Students found vocational classes to Bradford, Bret Brown, Tom Carlson.be extremely beneficial. Jeannette Elias, Perry Fitzgerald, Andy Fredrickson, Diane Gilgen, Stevi Gire, Chad Hale. Thayne Jensen, Frank Macha, Jeni McKinney, Justin Mortensen, Joe Murphy. Mark elson, Jerad Nigh, Cassiano Oliveira, Stewart Palmer, Du~tin Paxman, Jennifer Pearson, Kim Quartararo, Dennis Tate, Dustin Vccncndaal, Mr. Wilson, Kim Winn. 121 CLUBS

In Sf!Y' DANCE COMPANY\"Little girl, when I saw your Performing at football and basketball Working to be the best... The Danceface \"... Gretchen Matsuoka games, pep assemblies, the night rally, the CharionianShowcase, and the All-High School Company joins together and creates un itYdemonstrates a form of visual expression Dance concert at Skyline has kept the Dance in their dance. Their dedication andto a popular song of Madonna's. The Company extremely busy this year. But their talent enabled them to have a veryDance Company showed off their biggest performances were at Great America successful year.creativity in their dances. in San Francisco, and the annual Spring Con- cert, held on May 3rd and 4th. Striking a pose... Members of Dance \"Da nce Company is a greatexperience and a good The company had to work extra hard to Company dazzle the audience. This cluPopportunity to perform-- but it pull it all off. They started with summer had many long practices to perfect theirtakes a lot of hard work and re- practices of3 hours a day, and also had morn- dance-..sponsibility.\" ing and evening rehearsals throughout the year. Many of these practices went late into the -Tina Aagard evening in preparation for the Spring Concert. This event featu red dances choreographed by all the members and brought out their individuality and different styles. These long practices also gave the company a chance to become very close and get to know each other quite well. Melissa Tyler stated, \"Dance Company has taught me to work with others, and I've gained many new friendshi ps.\" Cathy Osborn remarked, \"Dance Company has been great! The friendships arc the best!\" The Company can definately call this year a success. Their performances at footba ll and basketball games and other activities helped improve attendance and spirit at these events, and many students claim that this year's con- cert was the best ever.Getting into it... The Dance Companyperforms on the football field. Thi<. clubrequired a lot of dedication and hardwork. 122CLUBS

1991 Dance Company... Tina Aagard. Aimie Andrews. Aaron Arnold. Jesica Aviles. Amy Brady, Jad.ie Butler. Nicole Capece, JaNaeEdwards, Kristen Franchow. Callie Gehrke. Staci Guymon. Renee Harmon. Elise Hullinger, Angela Janie, Jennifer Koller, Tricia Lovell,Marti Marshall. Gretchen Matsuoka. Jeff Me ees. Jennifer Medsker. Heather Mills. Deja Mitchell. Cody Morgan. Erich Mounteer. CathyOsborn, Eliisa Peay. Troy Rasmussen. Stephanie Robison. Teryn Swan. Lori Taylor. Melissa Tyler.

Drilled TO PERFECTION Jordan's 1990-91 Charlonians began the year with a spectacular start. Many dedi- cated dtoncers sacrificed thier summer by get- ting up for early morning practices at six O'clock every weekday. They also spent a week in June at USA Drill Camp. \"At times our hard work didn't seem worth it, but in the end it all pays off,\" stated Jennifer Hi ll. Mini Chars was another big part of their summer. Many g irls ranging from ages 3 to 14 shared in some of the fun of being a Charlonian. They learned and performed a dance at the Charlonian Showcase. The Charlonian Moms participated also. These people helped the Chars make the showcase a big success. Supporting the teams and bringing school spirit to Jordan is a tradition for the Chars. They do this by performing at homegame halftimes for both football and basketball. Brandie Arko commented, \"Once we have perfected a dance, it's great to per- form it in front of a crowd.\" The Charlonians participated in manyother things such as parades, the night rally,pep assmblies, and region competition. Andrea Evans, president,remarked,\"Working together in such a stress-ful situation has helped us to learn new th ingsand make many new friendships that will lasta lifetime.\"\"We learned to work as a team, notjust as individuals.\" -Anna lesa Weber 124 CLUBS

With exceptional energy... The Charlonians perfonn at the half-time of a football game. They showed great support to the athletic teams. Future Charlonians... Jennifer Hill, Janell Simonson. and Megan Bradshaw perfonn with the Mini- Chars. Look for these youngsters in the year 2010.\"OUCH!\" ... Rachelle Thayne and 1990-1991 Charlonians... JenniferLibby fl ai ls show off their stuff at a Amussen, Kendra Anderson. Brandie Arko,performance during halftime of a football Jackie Bell, Shauna Bowring, Megangame. The Charlonians had to have great Bradshaw, Tracy Buuerfield, Andrea Evans,nexability to perfonn the dances. Elizabeth Halls, Tishalea Hansen, Marla Hermansen, Jennifer Hill. Krista Johansen, Camille Kuehn, Brenda Lan;on. Kristin Larson, Jeanneue McGO\\an. Kristin Morns, Jancll Simonson, Htlal) Swan, Carrie-Anne Talbot, Rachelle Thayne. Kasey Tufts, Gina Watson, Annalesa Weber. Jennifer Whitehead. 125 CLUBS

Momma just let your babies grow up to be'Diggers!!! Tawni Kirk and friends play with the nextgeneration of Beetdiggers. Sophomores brought an energeticattitude to Jordan this year.

We the people of Jordan High, in orderto form a more perfect school, establiahthe following: I) a longer lunch hour 2)a better variety of subjects 3) paint thelockers grey with a marroon stripe 4) anelevator 5)student parking closer to theschool 6) a covered walkway from themain building 7) more assemblies (betterassemblies) 8) less girl's choice dances 9)more stomps 10) smaller class size 11)better attendance policy. The above suggestions have beengiven by the people of Jordan High. Theyfeel with these changes it will be a betterlearning environment!! The People!

SJENKORS Class of Ninety-OneCeleste Derrieott, Presitent, Kelly Whytock, Vice- There were many great clubs and officers that worked hard toPresident, Jeremy Greenwod, Boy's Senator, Anna Hirst, make it a great year. One of these hard working groups ofGirls Senator, Allison Garner, Secretary. exceptional individuals was the senior class officers. They had one of the hardest jobs of all: pleasing the senior class. They had to plan senior week, senior hop, and most importantly, graduation. Doing this wasespeciallydifficult because they had to incorporate the desires and feelings oftheofthe entire senior class throughout all of the activities. Jeremy Greenwood stated, \"It was a lot of hard work, but we enjoyed it because we had a great combination of people, which made it happen!\" The Senior Class Officers also helped the Student Body Officers carry some of their heavy load. Even though the officers had their moments of great stress, they all agreed that it was worth it. In the opinion of several seniors, the officers have done a great job thic; year, making i[ the best. Christina Aagard Jacque Adams John Adderley Tricia Allen Ryan Allgaier Kelly Allred Conn1e Allred Arnie Ashby Chadd A.,hby DeeAnne A\hby Scott Ashby Josh Ashman Jennifer Ammusscn Kendra Ander...on Ruth Andrus Tina Andrus Jason Apking Brandon Arthur Brian Arthur Aaron Arnold Anna Asay Mindy Atkinson Rick AtJ..inson Troy Aubrey 128PEOPLE

Temple BarnesRuss BatemanEvan BatesChelsea BeanAndrea BecksteadJackie BellMike BendixonMitch BergMatt BirchScott BlakeSherrie BowserAngela BlodgettStuart BodellHolly BoggessJana BorinoKirby BotkinMalani BowlerMichael BoyackAndy BradfordAdam BrewsterMatt BrimhallGary BrinkerhoffMike BrownShelby BruehlKristi BrundageNathan BrunswickMichelle BulkleyJulie BullockAngela BurkeBrett BurkeJaron BurkhartLori BurninghamShane BumsRhett BurnsideSteven ButterfieldRobert BuysMarti CallisterTom CarlsonGreg CaspersonJeremy ClawsonBambi Clements Kip Colton 129 PEOPLE

Angie Conrad Brandy Coyle Troy Cowdell Wendy Dahl Carrie Dalton Marinda Dansie Bill Davis Eric Davis Julie Davis Kristy Deem Victor Deland Celeste Derricott Corine Dialogue Andrew Doyle Nicole Dunlap George Durvis JaNae Edwards Shilo Eichelberger Bill Ekblad Jeannette Elias Justine Erskine Andrea Evans John Evanson Wendy Fisher Perry Fl!lgerald Tony Fivecoat Ann Flinders Mark Folker Ryan Fowler Kristen Franchow lladden Fraser Andy Fredrickson Lisa Frost Jessie Fullmer Allison Gamer Heather Gamer Tyler Garrison David Gates David Gates AlmaGilgen Stephanie Gire Jeff Gortitte 130PEOPLE

What a difference!!! This is one example of Shaun Goulding Keith GreeneI>Coplcs prefference in locker fashions. Some lil-.e the Jeremycollage look while others prefer cleanlincs\. Greenwood Russ Grow Jerry Guenon Gene Guymon Tara Hackwell Chad Hale Bryce Hall Eric Hagen Brian Hansen Jeremy Hansen Larry Hansen Kent Hansen Stacy Hardman Richard Harkness Renee Harmon Michael Harrington Randall Harrington Troy Haslam Robert Hauck Mike Hellier Marla Hermansen Greg Hilbig JLOCCKJER§ The Window to One's Personality There is a saying that the locker is a window to one's personality, and by looking at the lockers in JHS one can tell there is a vast range of styles and interests. Some prefer the 'plain look' which is just the locker unadorned, or, in other words, nude. While others are decorated by a collage of pictures frorn magazines. Musical preferences are often the subject matter for many a locker. From Anthrax to the Violent Fe-mmes the locker decorations are as var;ed as the music styles themselves. Although everyone has one not all are used. The increasing popularity of the portable locker, otherwise know as the 'back-pack' or the 'Esprit bag', has reduced the frequency of trips to one's metal depository. Even with the 'Esprit bag' and the locker, the females still seemed to find the need for an entire set of lugage to haul their huge collec- tion of 'stuff'. While the males seemed to get by with only a locker and the contents of their wallets. 131 PEOPLE

Cheryl HiltonAnna HirstDavid HerschiMelanie HodgesKirby HorrocksTerrie HowellJohn HubbardCindy HunterDavid HydeMalatip InthavongBret JacksonAaron JenkinsJoceliyn JensenThayne JensenJames JeppsonLinda JewettDiana JohnsonJeff JohnsonTravis JohnstonJason JohnstoneBen JonesRandie JonesWarrne JonesJohn Joosten\"This hall 's too crowded... \" gurmbles Glen HAJLJL§ What it's all AboutLinnebach as he trudges down the hall after a long day.Most students enjoy the \"hall gossip,\" but after school Maybe you don't notice them as you're racing to class,they rush home to more important things. but it's where the source of your school day happiness begins. The halls are filled with people, no notjust people, but fellow Beetdiggers. Voices can be heard bellowing down the hall, \"Meet me in the science hall after lunch.\" Lovers yearn to see each other, passing from class to class. Then there's the mischie- vous whispers, \"Betty's locker is in Charlonian hall, the way I figure it, we can take the scenic route to math and ... \" Filled to over capacity, then empty again, excluding the tardy folks. The historical halls are filled with the soon to be historical students. Day in and day out hallway life is what we're all about. 132PEOPLE

Brer JordanTerraza JuddJoanna KeelCassie KellerDuJ..KimJeannie KingJennifer KollerCamie KuehnJeremy KuehnJared KunzNoelle KunzOsamu KurosawaDennis KvammeDavid LakeWindy LarsenBrenda LarsonSteve LamoreauxJeremy LaubershimerSteve LawrenceJeff LeavittMatt LeFeverJennifer LegareBrandie LeverDania! LewisShayne LewtonMarlo LindsayGlen LinnebachApril LinzaJeff LitsterTy LombardiAmy LloydClint LordGustin LoweCindy LuceroMark LundQui LyRyan LynchToni MadsenTyson MalstromTiffany ManglesonJennifer MangumShannon Manin 133 PEOPLE

Sleeping in class, Clint Lord takes a break from his The Unavoidable Diseaseexhausting schedule. Many students relieved Senioritis This chronic, often brain damaging disease is slowlyby sleeping through their classes. deteriorating the minds ofseniors across America. It starts when completed homework. assignments become few and far between. The next symptom is a severe case of sluffing, and tardies become a steadily increasing ordeal, that is, if one makes it to class at all. Those unfortunate sophomores who happen to have classes with seniors, beware, extreme impatience and orneriness sets in around January. Valuable input from a person suffering from this illness is very limited. The height of their awareness is narrow: their name, the period, and most important, graduation day. Strangely, after graduation day the symptoms ofSenioritis seem to disappear, and arc passed on to yet another class of unsuspecting seniors.Teranie MartinAlicia MaughanRussell MayKristin McGinnJeanette McGowanJoseph McKcaBryan McKeeJeff Me ecsSteve MechamArnie M eldrumTiffanie M endenhal lCrista! MentcerCassie MillerRoy MillerMelissa MillerbcrgMike MilesJulie MiyasakiCarlos MontoyaMelissa MoonAmy MooreShawn MorrillKri'>tin l\.1orri'>Juo,tin MonensenTheresa Moncno,cn 134PEOPLE

Lynette MortimerDavid MulqueenTroy MumfordJoe MurphyErron MeyersStacy NashMark NelsonShane NerdinMarian ewmeyerSean NicholsonRyan NieburJay NielsenLoren NielsenMisty NielsenNikki NielsenJerad NighJason NiswanderJennifer NobleAmy NosackGreg OakesonBrian ObershawTravis OlsenCatherine OsbornTerrance OsborneDan O~thedBart PalmerStuart PalmerYung ParkCindy PatockaDustin PaxmanRussell PeacockJustin PeckhamLori PeckhamJennifer PearsonKarey PelchTravb PelchMarilee PetersonMike PetersonBrandi PhillipsRobert PickeringKim PillingTim Praag 135

CJHIIERTISJHIIED MOMIEN1rS The Experiences We Live For?Help me I'm falling , Kim Morrey and Angela Pusey \"Walking around at a crowded lawyers seminar for anshare an embarrassing moment. Among the student hour with my zipper down is not exactly my idea of a cherishedbody, moments like this are quite common. moment\" replied Russ Peacock. This and other embarrassing moments are an unavoidable parts of life. Embarrassing mo- ments of students range from tripping up the stairs, to loosing your pants while running around the track. When asked to reveal their most embarrassing moment most students refused but a few did answered. Rick Atkinson replied \" ... when my car stalled in the middle of the intersec- tion....\". Another incident that many sophomores can relate to is walking into a class only to find out half way through that your in the wrong one. Shawn Richardson refused to answer but a classmate answered for him: his most embarrassing moment was caused by \"Uncontrollable body functions,\"Tyson replied under- standably, \" ...give him a break sometimes it's hard to hold.\"Amy PriceThomas PostJayde PoulosMarcie PowellPatricia PulsipherKim QuartararoBrigette RasmussenDorin RasmussenTroy RasmussenKatina RayJustin ReddingGreg RichardsonShawn RichardsonDerek RiggsVickie RiglerTracy RobertsGinger RobinsonMike RobinsonRobert SaffordRebecca SanchezScott SandersCory SargentKatie SchellerDanny Schiffman 136PEOPLE

Matt ScotlandKristen SeamonsJason SeidelMichael SealanderDouangmala SengpraseutTamie ShawJason ShepherdChris ShortJody ShortScott SimonPhil SmalleyBrandon SmithGreg SmithTim SmithCasey SnowNancy SotoSouthanongdeth SourivongChassey SpencerNathan SpringerMark StakerJerry SteinagelHeidi SteinackertBryan StewartWarren SweetenRyan TarrAndrea TaylorBreck TaylorRachelle ThayneLauralyn ThrockmortonTyler TimmereckKim TregeagleHue TrinhHeather TroyerNgaTuApril TuftsChad TurnbowScott TurnbowRyan TurnerStephanie VanLeeuwenMichelle VeendandaalBecky VermillionKena Vernon 137 PEO PLE

Susie VersluisChanxay VongpharnanyNchanxzy VongphamanyShawn WarnkeHeather WatsonScott WattsJames WaymanRichard WeaverStacy WilliamsJason WilliamsWendy WilkesGarren WhiteheadKelly WhytockCarrie WhiteTiffany WhickerDavid WilsonJaron WinderK.C. WingetJared WintleJennifer WoodBrian WorthenDan WrightJoe YoungMike Zaccaria JJUNTIORS Class of Ninety-TwoGlen Mills, President, Tanan Miles, Vice-President. Jon Junior class officers did a fantastic job with their llomecomingllaun. Secretary. Brandon Fabri1io. Boy's Senator. and Junior Week activity responsibilities. Juniors placed high inJacqueline Butler. Girl's Senator. all activities and competitions. Their sidewalk showed an abso- lutely outstanding array of creativity. Their George Washington theme noat inspired much good in the community. Junior Wed., which was the officers major goal this year, was a huge success. Being overcome with stress was a small price to pay for the great reward they felt inside afterward. \"We were conccrcd about our fellow classmates, and felt elated when others succeeded,\" re- marked Tanan Miles,\"We were honored to represent them.\" Their excellent work ethic will prepare them for next )Car and also for '>ituations in later life. 138PEOPLE

Amy AdamsTrisha AfzaliChet AlbaneseMark AlbrechtJackson AllanAdam AllgaierRandy AllmonKirk AllredJennifer AndersonAmy AndersonBrittany AndrusRoco AcradoEmily ArendsBrandie ArkoGenesis AshmanDirk AveryJessica AvilesPreston BackJessica BakerMichelle BakerGreg BallaineLynda BarrusBryan BantaStephanie BaxterKam BayensBrad BeeseleyKen BellonGeorgia BendixonShannon BennettDean BennionRhonda BennettJoee BennionPaul BenonDan BiglerBecky BighamRoben BissellBritany Black Angela Bogenrief AI BoltisTara Borino Amber Boss Ryan Boswell 139 PEOPLE

Mindee Boulton Virginia Bowler Belinda Bradbury Kevin Bradford Megan Bradshaw Amy Brady Randall Brady Chet Brewer Bret Brown Jeremy Brown Kelly Brown Sheldon Brown Shane Buckley Brandon Buford Kristilin Burgess Carole Bruninsholz Jagueline Butler Tracy Butterfield Tami Caldwell Rachelle Caltabiano Dayna Casady Nicole Capece Tamara Carlson Trenton Chaple Brittany Childs Chad Christensen Dan Christensen Josh Christensen Natali Christensen Paige Christensen Tom Clark Becky Clawson Casey Cole Jeron Collins Charles Conover Holly Cowdell Jom Cowley Karin Crafts Anthony Crane James Cravens Benjamin Crawford Karen Crook 140PEOPLE

Jeff Crosby Mitch Curtis Melanie Cutler Nilli Dalrymple Sara Dansie Michelle Davis Joseph Day Tara Decrow Jason Deherrera Brandon Dehaan Dave Delahunty Alma DeLand Boyd Denison Daniel Dickinson David Dokos Adam Dokos Jenny Downing April Doyle Kristy Ducourant Jay Dunlap Meredith Dupaix Stacey Elliot Greg Elsby Jared English JFUTURJES When we Grow Up! Loooking to the future, these students think they have some idea of their future: Cheryl Hilton Ticket Agent Aaron Jenkins Wildlife Agent Jacqueline Butler Therapist Koy Lonbardi Child Psycologist Lori Burningham Psycologist Ruth Adrus Public Relations Ginger Robinson Fashion design Tricia Afzali Fashion merchandiser Jenny Johns Millionaire\"What does the future holdfor me???\" · asks Chad Turnbow Donald TrumpShelley Jonc1.. This is one of the major questions that Emily Arends Chemical Engineerpresents ihclf to studenh as the end of the year drawsncar. Whether these dream careers will become a reality is yet to be seen, and to them we say \"GOOD LUCK\". 141 PEOPLE

MIEN ANID WOMEN The Dispute Rages On!On the battlefeild, Josh Christensen and Anna Hirst Since the beginning of time there has been serious competition between men and women. When walki ng down thedispute the time honored disagreement between men halls ofJordan High you are bound to hear one of the following:and women. Most students had this opportunity. \"I HATE men!\" or \"I don't understand women!\" Obvi- ously there are different views on the subject, but somehow people work around them and get along. (Some get along much better than others.) When asked, \"What do you think of females?\" Brody Reich responded, \"You don't want to know!\" The females view of males is stated well by Lori Burningham, \"Guys annoy me!\" So you see the rivalry continues between the men and women, as it will for all time.Nikki EppersonCaprice EvansJames EugsterBrandon FabriwBrenda FaddisTige FiedorDianne FifeLori FairbanksAmi'e FitzwaterJim FlynnValerie FramptonRobyn GaileyNicole GarvoilleCheri GibsonDiane GilgenBrandon GilgerLynda GillChris GoffBobby GoinsJosie GomezAllen GossTravis GrahamJared GreenwoodPaul Griffith 142PEOPLE

Kim GyllenskogKimberly HadlockKristy HalesKathy HallJohn llanJake HansenHilary HarringtonJared HarrisRyan HaunTroy HickmanDavid HilfickerJennifer HollingerLisa HomerAudra HubbellMichael HumbleBrandon HutchingsKhamp lnthavongClayton JacksonEmily JamesRyan JamesJustin JarvisCrystal JensenMark JensenScott JensepMarci JensonKrista JohansenRussell JohnsGcrrit JohnsonLadd JohnsonMeli-;sa JohnsonRyan JohnsonShelly JonesKyle JukesCory KarrenSterltng KeeleJoseph KellerBlake KenerMichael KenerApril KentGlen KeysawPatrick KingMary Koonce 143 PEOPLE

Ryan Korpi Adam Kunz Doreen Lance Julie Larson Kristin Larson DonCarlos Lewis Curtis Linton Roger Lloyd Lance Locke Koy Lombardi Kylan Lovell Tricia Lovell Brian Lowe Frank Lucero Levi Lucero Shelyne Lundberg Lisa Lyons Damielle Mabie Frank Macha Wayne Marquardson Nikki tv1arion Linda Marquardt Marti Marshall Paul Martinson Gretchen Matsuoka Jason Matsuoka Melissa McCleery Kristen McCLoy Dennis McCloy Josh McDougall Shane McEwan Stacey McKinley Jenny McKinney Stephanie McNeal Yalenc McNiven Malinda Mecham Teresa Mehling David Meckes CariAnn Mellor Isaac MelvilJe Stephanie Ment.ies Matt Metiers 144PEOPLE

Arika Miles Tanan Mi les Travis Miller Glen Mills Brandon Mitchell Kari Mitchell Tanya Moncur John Montoya Charlotte Moore Cody Morgan Kim Morrey Chad Morrill Andrew Morris Richard Morris Bryan Mortensen Jason Mounteer Cole Myers Daison Nault Buddy Necaise Jenifer Nelson Marci Nerdin Scott Newmeyer Tyler Niebuhr Helga Nippert DRliVJER§ JED You'll Never Forget It\"What did I do wrong?\" a~ks Leanne Prince as Mr. Every sophomore who has attended Jordan High has had the educational experience of Drivers Ed. Thi s class consists ofErickson assures her she i~ not the first ~tudent to make endless, boring bookwork and many supposedly instructional, and sometimes rather disgusting films.this mistake. The other more interesting part of this rigorous and extensive drivers' training is the behind the wheel experience, which includes road and range driving. Cones are often de- stroyed or maimed while on the range. Driving on the road, however is a greater learning expe- rience. With someone nagging at you constantly, punching your brakes, and tugging on the steering wheel, it is interesting, to say the least. Useful driving information and ski lls that are remem- bered while on the road are practically non-existent. To sum up, ones Driver Ed experience is not a happy memory. 145 PEOPLE

JLTIKJES Dislikes Many agree but few have spoken. According to a survey taken from various students at Jordan, most things are great but their are a few things which give them stress. LIKES DISLIKES Robert Wicker football school lunch Andy Doyle summer rain women with afros Lori Burningham movies Faulknarian sentences Brett Jordan June 2, 1991 insincere people Josh Christensen poetry/powertools speeding tickets Julie Miyasaki Christmas yellow snow\"I hate homework!!\" - Thinks Trina Edington as Ben Well ing breathing hairy womenshe stresses over a seemingly hopless question. Almost Clint Lord Albert Einstein lifeall students claim homework as one of their top dislikes. Katie Scheller fireplaces geraniumsDennis NokesJennifer NosackStephanie NoyceKristen OgdenAmy OlsenJennifer OrtegaStephanie OstlerPre~ton PackerCammie ParkerDavid ParkerGreg ParkerBrandon ParksShalane ParsonShelia PaulTom PayneKrik PaytonEliisa PeayNikol PelchJenny PendreyCatherine PetersenJeremy PetersenCarrie PetersonDerek PettJarron Pew 146PEO PLE

Ryan PrattBecky PriceAngela PuseyLoralee QuinnMonique RasbandAdam RasmussenCollette ReevesBrody ReichMelissa ReyesRob RicoStephanie RobinsonDamon RockhillCory RomanoJana RoseRichard RussellShelly RussellVatsana SananikoneAlejanadra SanchezAleynia SavilleMindy SaxeyBouavanh SayarathSara ScadlockCori SchofieldTravis SevyJustin ShannonJeremy ShoemakerSharlee SilcoxRebecca SkousenJanie SlaterVincent SmalleyKemi SmithBart SimpsonSandra SnidmanKimberly SnowKaralee SorensenBarbara SorensonBrett SorensonStephanie SpriggsTitirat SrisomsubRobyn StakerMichael StandingJudy Stoddard 147 PEOPLE

Scott Stone Rachel Summers Hilary Swan Lori Taft Mary Tafuna Cory Talbot Brent Tarr Dennis Tate David Tatum Lori Taylor Darrin Thedell Racheael Thomas David Tillett Vera Toledo Nicole Townsend Hung Tu Kien Tu Natalie Tueller Melissa Tyler Dustin Veenendaal Brandon Vernon Ryan Visser Chandra Voigtlander Michael Walker April Wall Laura Wall Kim Wallace Daniel Walton Karin Warnke Brandon Warren Gina Watson David Watt Corinne Wayman Brad West Wendi Weaver RebeccaWebb Robert Webb Annalesa Weber Tom Webster Jennifer Weeks Billy Welcher Ben Welling 148PEOPLE