Alta High School - Accipitor Yearbook (Sandy, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 280 of the 1980 volume:

SNEAK PREVIEWS 2 TRIPLE FEATURE 8 ACTION 78 A CAST OF THOUSANDS 116 FLASHBACKS 242 CREDITS 257 AUTOGRAPHS 265 L J AITA ACUPITCR PKC UCTIt'NS IHBBHt rHETERROR PARTS CLONUSHORROF THE ONION FIELD R LOOKING FORWARD TO LOOKING BACK PG SYNOPSIS LATE SUMMER: 7:30 a.m.—Thousands of teenagers seige and occupy a large sprawling brick building in Sandy, Utah. They must repeat this vigil for the next 180 days. Each day the inhabitants face hard labor, mental workouts, fin- ger cramps, and eye strain while being confined to small desk chair-like struc- tures. Five minute breaks every hour and a forty minute chow time give relief to the daily rigors of their existence. Officials of the facility plan recrea- tional activities: dances, special-inter- est clubs, assemblies, sports, and reha- bilitational activities: social awareness, vocational training, and academic in- struction to prepare the inhabitants for the day when they will be released into the real world. In an exciting conclusion, after twelve years of good behavior, 500 senior members are paroled in the late spring to face the challenges of the outside world on their own. Their stories still remain to be told, while hundreds more remain behind to work on their releases in the years ahead. | a To L O O K I 2 Sneak Preview COMEDY SUSPENSE SEE the carpet catch unaware students by the shoes and throw them to the floor. (Have a nice trip? See ya next fall!) HEAR fhe uncon- trolled laughter when you ask for a refund from the coke machine that robbed your 30c. THRILL to the retelling of skits from Satur- day Night Live. GAWK at the humorous pos- ture of those squatting to drink from the drinking fountains. REVEL to the joys of some- one dumping his folder and books in the mid- dle of the hall during class break. FEEL the thud of someone blindly crashing through a hall door right into your face. EXPERIENCE the excitement of finding an unoccupied table at lunch. An aura of suspense leaves questions in the minds of all who spend their days meet- ing the challenges of school life: Will the lunch line finally move? Will I find a seat on the bus? This year will Mr. Farrer finally go over the edge'7 Will he ever ask me out? Would she go out with me if I asked her? Will I always be 4'11 ? Can I make the team? How many absences do I have left be- fore the ax falls? How can I fake a book report? DRAMA Life contains its dramatic moments— some agony, some ecstasy; some fulfilling, some disappointing; special friends, break- ing up. the social life of school, yet the responsibility to prepare for later life; ... the move to adulthood: independence and responsibilities, The need for money and the time commitments of a job to get it. LIFE: a daily emotional struggle: fear, an- ger, Idve, hate, surprise, pride, disappoint- ment—winning the big game ... getting that A ... sharing your feelings or re- maining silent ... finding a teacher you like ... escaping from a class you don't. It's a lorge bill to face, but its realities take place each day of your life. ROMANCE WHAT A FOX! How do I meet her? I LOVE HIS CAR; how can I get him to ask me out? So begins the plotting of someone moving in-to trap his her game. The name can be obtained easily—through a friend, a teacher, a paper, but how to make that initial meeting? A simple hello and a smile in the hall, choosing a seat close by in class, always being visible wherever he she is (at lunch, by classrooms, in the hall, where the car is parked). Now the big step—the tele-i phone is dialed, answered, and finally the1 goal is reached—THE DATE—the chance for a relationship. A movie . . . a dance ... a coke ... a ball game ... Will this one be special or must the search go on? TRRRIN The story is complex, starring a cast of thousands. Though some never receive star billing, there are no minor charac- ters. Each life is a story—each with its own involvement with Alta High School. The roles are varied: the scholar, the athlete, the class clown, the friend, the diligent, the introvert, the extrovert, the face that is hidden in the crowd, the speaker at the microphone. Could the whole story exist without any of the parts? Would the tale be the same? The scenes pushed into the memories of everyone will be different. Each takes with him into the future a different script from these four years. The movie is different for everyone, even though it takes place on the same set. 6 Sneak Preview UO S A q g Activities Newsreel Organizations Las Seelies smile broadly during performance which dominates halftime activites Alta's First Homecoming: The l lings That Fly Us Home Burmna of the A at night pep raly carries on a tradition Queen: Stephanie Ju; 1st Attendant: Mary Tenny. 2nd: Stephanie Beesley. 3rd: Stacie Ross 10 Homecoming Somewhat resembling a hawk, a guest mascot cheers loudly Dave Mills side-steps a possible tackle m Alta's victory over Hilcrest Homecoming 11 Call The ASPCA-They’re Stuffing Bugs And Greasing Pigs Homecoming week was a busy. activity� filled celebration. The out- door night pep rally helped psych up the football team and the fans for the big football game against Hillcrest. The presentation of the burning of the “A and a fireworks display added dramatic touches to the activity. A greased pig catching competition was won by junior Rich Griffin, and senior David Pasket. A gala parade opened Home- coming Day. A motorcycle police escort blared a siren to clear the parade route down the track. The Rodeo Club on their mounts carried in the U S. flag to begin the proces- sion. Following were floats built by the freshmen, sophomore, junior and senior classes, the marching band, vdrious clubs, and cheer- leaders. songleaders and student- body officers. The new Korean stu- dents marched and danced in colorful native costumes. After the parade a unique com- petition. Stuff the Bug , was pre- sented on the football field. The godl—to cram as many people into or onto a Volkswagen Bug as possi- ble. The winners, bruised and cramped were the studentbody of- ficers and friends A football victory over Hillcrest 26 to 7, made the day complete. Hun- dreds of balloon carrying fans occu- pied the bleachers and released their balloons at Alta's first touch- down. Halftime presented the new Lds Seelies and Homecoming Royal- ty. That evening a balloon covered ceiling and the Band Breakaway filled the Commons with beauty and music for the homecoming dance. Foreign students received a standing ovation after performing a native Korean dance. Greased pig squeals at Rich Griffin Rodeo Club presents Stars and Stripes 12 Homecoming Stuffing a bug fosters togetherness Sky above football field lights up with pep assembly fireworks Prize winning, sophomore floaf. had to be rebuilt in one night after being vandalized Freshman float eachoes “wings'' theme Homecoming 13 V “Hurry; Hurry! Step right up; buy your tickets for the fair; Come one. Come all; get your tickets here. These were what a student would have heard if he attended the home- coming fair mingled with the sounds of fun and laughter. Booths, sponsored by clubs and offi- cers. adorned the grass. Meanwhile, students bought food and tried their luck at the many different games. Ring-toss. Shuffleboard. and Basketball throw were some of the games that challenged the contestants skill. The awards for winning the games were cakes, hats, noise- makers etc. Another feature of the fair was the variety of foods and drinks that students could pur- chase. Pizza Hut Pizza, snowcones. ice-cream and pop were sold. From this supply of food students went home with full stomaches and empty pockets. The homecoming fair was an opener for a very successui first homecoming for Alta High School and raised funds for clubs. As the fair grows in tradition it most likely will become larger and larger. A new tradition has begun at Alta High. Lotsa Fun And Funds Raised At Homecoming Bindie Roberts determines winners at basketball booth. Heinz Anticipation keeps Shelli Clark waiting. 14 Alfa Fair Crowds await Debate Club's pizza ottering. Forceful push might just do it. Cindy Kimball adds delicious pounds to her girlish figure Toss Ring Over Neck of Coke Bottle. Win A Prize. Alfa Fair 15 Halloween Day, Hardly Horrifying For Student Body Halloween week started on Mon- day night, October 29, with the opening of the VIC A spook alley. The auto mechanics area was transformed into the domains of dracula, the wolfman, vampires and witches. Skelton bones lay scattered on the graves. A rock path was con- structed for walking through the graveyard. The spook alley also contained an electric chair room, a torture chamber room, and a gro- tesque operating room. In the dark hallways, wet strings hung from the ceilings to give chills to the visitors Many physical obsta- cles also had to be faced. A slippery slide, a room with a tilted floor, widly designed walls and strobe lights gave the spook alley a totally eerie effect. However, some people felt the spook alley with all its obstacles was more dangerous than scary. On Halloween day. classrooms and halls were inhabited with clowns, vampires, Siamese twins, tu- lips. piglets, and other creatures too strange to mention. Even teachers participated. During the day activi- ties were planned. In the morning a costume contest was held. Later, students could go to a dance spon- sored by KCPX or a movie called “The Chosen Survivors. Blooming idiot Costumed sisters unite m holiday joviality w ■ f WA iin v Skeleton prepares to arise from the dead What does this creature use to change a flat tire? 'A Wolfman Jack Coke odds life even in the next life Jana Christensen and Ranae Fitzsommons. flashy sunbathers Halloween 17 Girls Choose Sweethearts To Attend F.H.A. Valentine’s Dance Always and Forever was the theme for the annual girl's choice Sweethearts Ball. The formal dance, held in the commons, was set in a park with wrought-iron benches, sur- rounded, by park greenery. A queen, two attendants, and their escorts, all from the senior class, were chosen by a vote of the stu- dent body to rule over the dance. The group. Odessa, provided rock, disco and slow songs. They poked fun at songs by the Bee Gees and Styx by changing lyrics and pre- tending to be monkeys. During intermission a young girl and boy sang the theme song. Al- ways and Forever as an introduc- tion to the announcement of the royalty. Members of FHA served punch and small cherry cheesecakes for all who attended. Pink napkins, en- graved with Sweethearts Ball, the date, and the dance theme were given out in rememberance of the dance. Many couples had their pictured taken by Scott Adams Photogra- phy. The red back ground, candlea- bra and a pillar provided a special Valentine photographic souvenir of the evening. Three man and a woman drummer equals Odessa ottondant; Bow 2: Kevin Lythgoe- '� court. Dove making, Mark Qurm-KIng; court. Couples dance through gazebos and greenery Sweethearts Ball 19 wear surgical shirts for the doctor look When You Got To Go, It's Center Stage At Hawk Hoedown The Sophomore Class sponsored the annual Hawk Hoedown held Oc- tober 26 Blind Ambition provided the music for the traditional girls' choice dance Pictures were taken with a charge of $4.00. The decorations were western style with bales of hay. cowboy hats, and guns avail- able to give the authentic western look. Couples were dressed in unique costumes surgical shirts, matching shirts, one couple dressed as hobos, and another had guns and Mexican fiesta hats Mr. Farrer served as Justice of the Peace for the marriage of the cou- ples The dance floor was decorat- ed with old clothes, an outdoor john in the center of the floor, and a large picture of a girl and boy bask- ing in the moonlight. Refreshments were offered by entering the local saloon to be served homemade root beer and donuts. 20 Hawk Hoedown __________________ Hawk Hoedown 21 If two years can set a tradition, perhaps that's what the Senior Christmas Dance has done. This holi- day event has become the most elaborately decorated, romantic formal dance of the year. Before the dance Pep Club members of- fered a unique way of asking for one's Christmas Dance date-singing telegrams. Because the Commons was scheduled for several activites, decorating could not begin until the morning of December 8. For nine hours, the studentbody and class of- ficers worked to create a scene of winter and holiday festivities. Arriv- ing couples discovered a back- ground of red curtains, a winter sleigh scene, and a ceiling of beau- tiful red streamers leading to a huge crystal ball hanging in the center of the room. Don Ward stated. the dance was one of the nicest I have attend- ed in all my years of sponsoring ac- tivities. The band. Sage, played a wide variety of music, ranging from rock, pop to a hint of country west- ern. Four couples dine by candelight in faculty room before dance ROYALTY—Row 1: KlngC arV Pierson. Quoon Syd Singleton Duchot$ Cory Mitchell. Row 2: impro$9Kata Anderson imporor Jeff Walbeck. Duko Larry Fitzgerald. Prlncott Leesa Kerba. Prlnco Kenny Thompson 22 Senlor Dance Senior Hop, The Most Romantic Dance Of The Year Rotunda: Royalty, Refreshments And Red Carnations Glistening marble floors and walls, large ornamental chandeliers, pro- digious stairways, soft lighting, and romantic balconies all provided the special atmosphere for the 1980 Ju- nior Prom. The dance, held at the Capitol Rotunda, was entitled “Feelings''. A large turnout to the only dance held off campus, strolled among the historical heritages in the Utah State Capitol. The junior offi- cers secured the Rotunda, to spon- sor the traditional spring occasion, for a fee of $400. The money was obtained during the year from fun- draising projects. Red carnations and roses were given to the junior girls at the door. The five-piece band. Delegation, provided the music that wafted through the marble corridors. The refreshment table consisted of mints, red punch, and eclairs. Junior Varsity basketball player, Brian McPhail and Dance Company member, Mindy Melville were cho- sen as King and Queen by class votes. After the dance many of the cou- ples went out for a night on the town. with a bongo beat Formal attire made the evening special (and expensive) From the refreshment table. Paul Leatherbury gets drink for date Couples grasp romantic mood Royalty Quo n Mindy Melvile. King Brian McPhaii Junior class president. Randy Christensen, an- nounces royalty during intermission. Junior Prom 25 Christmas Activities, Fun And Spirited Tis th season to be jolly . That phrase went well around school during the Christmas season. In the main hall, there were two beautifully decorated trees. The media center played car- oles to create a warm, relaxed atmo- sphere. and some classes had deco- rated their doors in cheery fashions. Many students were festive in their own way. some kissed under mistletoe bought from the pep club, others wore red and green, and still others wore bells on their shoes to be seen as well as heard. Towards the end of the week, be- fore vacation time, the student body was treated to a fun and spirited Christmas assembly. Featuring a unique version of The Twelve Days of Christmas including ten macho men dressed as Las Seelies, some scream- ing freshman, lunch workers, and a principal in a hawk's nest. At the end. Santa, that cheery old elf, came and presented faculty members with gifts and surprises. All in all. the Christmas spirit was felt everywhere. The weather even coop- erated with a little snow for the effect of a white Christmas. Las SceHes imitators parody high march, splits, kicks Flying reindeer pause for a brief rest. 26 Christmas• Time Christmas• Time 27 ✓£. A jl . duLe! Mary Johnson prepares to mop floor with gift of BYU t-shirt Christmas decorations adorn classroom door Old fashioned tree, just one of many. Assemblies Afford Escape From Everyday Routine All assemblies presented this year were planned and arranged by the studentbody officers. Several Na- tional School Assemblies which trav- el around to all schools in the valley visited Alta. Other assemblies, like the BYU Young Ambassadors and the Alt Engan ski movie were invited and arranged by the officers. The class assemblies were written and put on by members of that class. The Junior Assembly, emceed by Brad Sanders, was about the Bananamy Awards. The Bananamy Awards presented bananas to the best television shows of the year. Shawn Whitaker starred as a space cadet with his mechanical friend pub on the Sophomore class assembly. The highlight of the assembly was when Darin Brian, Chuck Cutler, Wendy Edrl, and Brian Kichevar presented d riddle of od- vertisements from television. The senior Assembly featured the traditional Senior movie starring Sen- ior class members in the film. Remember the assembly at the first of the school year where the bank in the fieldhouse charmed us with the song Just the Way You Are and their disco doncing? The Opera Assembly was enjoy- able (for all who went). The opera singers sang jovial songs from op- eras. Space cadet and friend pub narrate Sophomore Assembly I I 28 Assemblies Assemblies 29 Pep Assemblies Grow In Spirit With More Wins. Last year the songleaders and cheerleaders worked hard to give our school an identity and pride, by preparing many pep assemblies be- fore sporting events. Even though there were fewer assemblies this year spirit picked up where it left off. and gave the school a big unifying boost Through experience this year, the teams win-loss records improved and it gave them the opportunity to attend regional and state competi- tion, and with winning came grow- ing school spirit and more involve- ment in pep assemblies The pep assemblies followed a set pattern, starting with a flag cere- mony and ending with the school pep song Sherry Butler stated that the skits were the hardest thing to plan, but somehow they were always the fun- niest. Spirit Week in January had a lot in store with Hat Day. poster competi- tion and a big assembly in the field- house on game day The assembly contained the beautiful legs con- test between classes and faculty, judged by a panel; spirit chains, class members sitting on and melt- ing blocks of ice in the hot buns con- test; school color wearing of each class, noise making, and cheering competitions between classes In the overall contest the seniors won. with the sophomores close behind, and the juniors feeling that it was all rigged The biggest turn out of the year was the night pep rally during Homecoming week The traditional burning of the A got the student- body really rowdy, and rowdy was the spirit needed to show the stu- dentbody's support of athletic teams. The 'vmbolic relationship of win- ning and spirit was strong between the team and cheerleaders and songleaders as Alta gained a strong indentity in Region II Mac. with no choice, cools off in hot buns contest 30 Pep Assemblies 401. 402. 403. Dondi McNchoi. senkx most sprited Threatened Olympic Boycott By Juniors Fizzles The lighting of the torch began the Olympic games held January 17. The competitors from each class marched in procession around the gym floor, headed by their original class flag. Juniors marched proudly behind their flag, deter- mined to make up for a poor placement in an earlier competition at a pep asse- bly. All of the flags were done in school colors. The senior flag took first place with the colors black and red and the year eighty sparkling in the flags center. Competitive events included the slam dunk, an obstacle course, a tug of war, arm wrestling, a Sprite guzzle, a marsh- mallow stuff, jump rope, the best looking legs, the limbo, a jello snarf. a tube relay, and spoon stringing. One of the most rowdy events was to see which class could yell the loudest. The officers of each class came onto the floor by their section and used such things as garbage cans, drums, and pots and pans to create noise. The event was measured by a sound meter. The winners of this event were the juniors. (Who. by the way got their revenge). The defending champions, this year's sophomores (last year's freshmen) just managed to take third place this year The freshmen took fourth place, juniors second, and the reigning Olympic cham- pions were the Seniors. Giant scoreboard posts event plocings Olympians climb eight-foot patted wal Students knock cans with their cons Women competitors spring from mm tramp to slam dunk Olymplcs 33 Second Annual Olympiad classy flag Seniors show Limbo proves harder each time around 34 Olymplcs Seniors ful of hot air” take lead in obstacle course Entertains With Surprising Results (Sarcasm) Tug hard boys! Nick Terzo guzzles it down! Crowd cheers on Olympic athletes Olymplcs 35 “Oklahoma!” Creates Seven Nights Of Magic In The Round Oklahoma!, one of Ameri- ca's most popular musicals, was presented by the drama department on February 21- 23. 25-27, and 29. Robyn Bish- op directed the play, which was presented in an arena style theater. The audience sat on the stage with the ac- tors. and actually become a part of the action. Many peo- ple were impressed with how well this producton was con- verted to small stage. Because this type of theater could only seat 240 people, the play was presented for seven nights, which sometimes got very tir- ing for the actors. But. despite the fatigue and the cramped conditions on the small stage during the chorus numbers, the soldout audiences had a good time, enjoying popular songs. Oklahoma hello's. Persian good-bye's, and Little Won- ders. Student directors: Heide Olsen. Colette Rone, and Jan Southam. Curly and Jud angrdy discuss dates for the Box Social 36 School Musical CAST Aunt Eler Stacey Olsen Curly Don Lewis Laurey Christie Milligan Ike Skidmore Rick Sutherland Will Parker Scott Gassman Jud Fry Troy Federspei Ado Annie Carnes Colette Dahl Ah Hakim Carl Hansen Gertie Cummings Colette Rane Andrew Carnes Wally Wmnegar Sim Allen Gregory Sylvie Delores Scott Ellen Carolee Cutler Kate Barbara Ballard Aggie Angela Caldwell Jess Mark Peterson Fred Vance Beck stead Cord Elam Rich Rogers Sam Chff Harris Curley sings obout his surrey to on amazed Aunt Eller Stacey Olsen Aunt Eller Don Lewis Curly Christie Miligan Laurey Scott Gassman Will Parker Colette Dahl Ado Annie Carl Hansen All Hakim Troy Pederspel Jud Walis Winegar Andrew Carnes Colette Pane Certe Cummings School Musical 37 Prejudice And Boo Radley Dominate “Mockingbird A couple of weeks after school opened fast fall auditions were held for Alta's first major presentation of the year After the cast and char- acters were selected, rehearsals began and continued for two months. Although these rehearsals were usually exhausting, and some- times nerve-wracking, the end re- sult proved to be well worth all of the time and effort spent On November 14, To Kill A Mock- ingbird, Alta's first dramatic produc- tion. opened a four night run. Each night the comments and reviews were the same - excellent. very well done. superb The story took place in Maycomb. Alabama in 1935. The three chil- dren. Scout, Jem. and Dill, were in- volved in a series of adventures ranging from a rape trial over- Bob Even ond gang make demands on Atticus whelmed with prejudice to the dis- covery of Boo Radley. All of this was seen through the eyes of Jean Lou- ise Finch, who was Scout, grown older. Many great talents were com- bined to make To Kill A Mockingbird such a success. Carl Hansen was cast in the starring role of Atticus Finch. Toni Henline portrayed Jean Louise Finch. Laura Keddington starred as Scout. Howard McComber played Jem. And Jeff Wagner was Dill. Robyn Bishop directed the play, with Bonnie Ray as her assistant. The three student directors were Stacie Olson, Colette Dahl, and Christie Mil- ligan. The set, which received many comments on its uniqueness, was designed and built by Glenna Dodge and her stage crew. Miss Stephanie—the neighborhood scold. 38 School Play Atticus instructs Jem not to bother Boo Radley t «L, School Play 39 Rape trial The state vs Tom Robinson Scout eavesdrops intently CAST Jean Louise Finch Toni Henline Atticus Finch ....Carl Hansen Scout..........Laura Keddngton Jem Howard Me Comber Dill .....................Jeff Wagner Calpurnia ........Kari Hardman Heck Tate Cliff Harris Judge Taylor Mark Crapo Mayela EweB . CoBete Rane Bob EweB..................Mark Peterson Maudie Atkinson Heidi Olsen Stephanie Crawford Jan Southam Mrs Dubose . Sandra Wooten Walter Cunningham Jeff Alvey Mr Gilmer ...........Don Lewis Tom Robinson .Troy Federspiel Reverend Sykes____John Durrant Nathan Radley Scott Gassman Boo Radley «even Hansen Helen Robinson .. Katie Robertson Bailiff Dave Servatius Link Deas ..........Mark Dixon Boy David Wells 1st Man..................Allen Gregory Big Man Mark Dixon Townspeople Delores Scott. Rick Sutherland. Eddie Smith. Stacey Stubbs. Linda Sterling. Chris Weiss. Sheri Hansen. Rich Rogers. Sue An- derson. Enid Atkinson. Pam An- drus. Gina Boberg, Brian Foltz. Ju- iieann Gatehouse. Shen Way man. Denna Kopp. Tammy Montoya. Gerald Olsen. Jon Williams. Adriana Rice. Patti Boddy. Steph- anie Derr. Lisa Durrant. Todd Glad. Kenni Hiat. Heidi Keefer. Suzette Pratt, Chris Martin Robyn Bishop Director Bonni© Roy Asst. Director Gienna Dodge Set Design Colette Dahl Student Director Stocey Olsen Student Director Christie Miligan Student Director Carl Hansen Atticus Finch Toni Henline Jean Louise Finch Laura Keddington Scout 40 School Play Atticus and Jem talk man to man Bob Ewel receives a scolding from Judge Taylor Howard McOmber Jem Jeff Wagner Dill Karl Hardman Calpumla Cliff Harris Hock Tate Colette Pane May el la Ewell Mark Peterson Bob Ewell Troy Federspiel Tom Robinson Heidi Olsen Miss Maudle Atkinson Mark Crapo Judge Taylor School Play 41 Anti-War Protests To Anti-Iran Patriotism: 1970 Joe Frazier won the heavyweight boxing championship Charles deGaulle died the past office became an independent agency the census said there were 207, 976, 452 Americans .lour stu- dents were killed by Ohio National Guardsmen in an anti-Vietnam pro- test The Womens Liberation Movement took a serious beginning astronauts of Apollo 13 were dramatically rescued and returned to earth from a malfunctioning ship midi skirls became the fashion Monday Night Football began on ABC . MOVIES: Love Story. Air- port. Patton and M'A'S'H... 1971 Anti war demonstrations contin- ued on college campuses Secre- tary of State. Henry Kissinger visited China AmTrack began, 18 year olds given the vote . the Pentagon Papers were leaked to the press showing the U S.'s secret involvement in Indochina a wage and price freeze was imposed by the President black holes in space were discovered by excited scientists and D.B. Cooper bailed out of a jet after hijacking it and getting a $200,000 ransom, and vanished mini skirts and hot pants were stylish MOVIES: Sum- mer of '42. Fiddler on the Roof the French Connection. 1972 Palestinians invaded Olympic Vil- lage in Munich. Germany, killing nine Israeli athletes former President. Harry Truman died... National Democratic Headquarters at the Watergate Hotel were burglarized Presidential contender. George Wallace, was wounded and para- lyzed in the Maryland Primary .. the Arab Oil Embargo caused gas shortages and long lines at service stations .. President Nixon paid an official visit to China. the lowest voter turnout in 27 years gave Nixon a landslide, victory . MOVIES The Godfather, Poseidon Adventure. What's Up Doc... 1973 Watergate Senate Investigations began an 18-mlnute gap was found in the White House tapes former President Lyndon Baines Johnson died the Vietnamese Peace Treaty was signed in Paris, but P.O.W.'s remained America's central concern from the war... Is- rael defeats Egypt in an 18-day war Spiro Agnew resigned as Vice-President in midst of an income tax evasion trial Gerald Ford be- comes V.P. the Supreme Court legalized abortion in early months of pregancy Secretariat won the Triple Crown Hot tubs and hang gliders were the fads MOVIES: The Exorcist, The Sting, American Graffiti, The Way We Were 1974 President Nixon resigns and Ger- ald Ford became the first non- elected President of the United States.. . Ford pardons Nixon- Patty Hearst, newspoper heiress was kidnapped by the SLA Evil Knelvel attempted but failed to jump the Snake River Canyon in Ida- ho on a jet motorcycle. Fads in- cluded transcendental meditation, appearance of Hare Krishnas on street corners, and streaking- . MOVIES: Blazing Saddles. Godfa- ther II, The Longest Yard 1975 Vietnamese refugees fled country as communists take over Jimmy Holla, labor leader, disappears . Patty Hearst was arrested and convicted of bank robbery as an SLA member two women at- tempted to assassinate President Ford New York City narrowly missed going bankrupt MOVIES: Jaws. Towering Inferno. Young Fran- kenstein. One Flew Over The Cuck- oo's Nest . 42 Newsreel 1976 American celebrated her 200th brlthday with fireworks, parades, and an armada of tall ships in New York . Little-known candidate less than one year before. Jimmy Carter, was elected President Is- raeli commandos make a dramatic rescue ot 104 hostages at Entebbe Airport in Uganda by terrorists Vi- king I sent back pictures of Mars- ..many wills surface after the death of billionaire Howard Hughes MOVIES Rocky. A Star Is Born. King Kong. Silver Streak 1977 Lou Brock Stole his 893rd base Sadat visited Israel Anita Bry- ant campaigned against lifting dis- criminations against avowed homo- sexuals the Alaska Pipeline opened the Son of Sam killer wounded 7 and killed 6 in lovers lane murders in New York Gary Gilmore became the first to be ex- ecuted in the U S in the past ten years Nixon was interviewed by David Frost . MOVIES: Star Wars. Smokey and the Bandit. Annie Hall. Saturday Night Fever 1978 Nine hundred members of the Peo- ple's Temple in Guyana, led by Rev- erend Jim Jones, committed mass suicide the first test-tube baby was born in England Proposition 13 limited property taxes in Califor- nia three Popes headed the Catholic Church during the year transparent plastic pants were avant-garde MOVIES: Grease. Animal House. Deer Hunter. Heaven Can Wait TOP UTAH NEWS STORIES OF THE SEVENTIES 1. Gary Gilmore's execution rein- statement of capital punishment after 10 years of disuse (1977) 2 L D.S. revelation of Blacks receiv- ing the priesthood (1978) 3. The eight-member suicide of the Immanuel David family (1978) 4. The Ogden HiFi murders An- drews and Pierre on Death Row (1974) 5 Energy boom in central and southern Utah caused by mining of coal, oil shale, and tar sands 6 Richard McCoy—skyjacking jet- liner for two-million dollar ransom- shot to death (1972) 7 Keeping funds for the Bonneville Unit of the CUP from being shut down by a Presidential cutback 8 Melvin Dumar's Mormon Will of Howard Hughes (1976) 9 Theodore Bundy (1978) 10 Effect of 1950's Atomic testing on southern Utah residents 1 You Light Up My Lite Debby Boone 2 Bridge Over Troubled Water Simon and Garfunkel 3 Joy to the World Three Dog Night 4 The First Time Ever I Saw Your Face ...........Roberta Flack 5 Alone Again, Naturally Gilbert O'Sullivan 6 Tonight's the Night Rod Stewart 7 American Pie Don McLean 8 How Deep Is Your Love Bee Gees 9 Stayin' Alive Bee Gees 10 My Sharona The Knack 11 One Bad Apple The Osmonds 12 Shadow Dancing Andy Gibb 13 Maggie May Rod Stewart 14 It's Too Late Carole King 15 My Sweet Lord George Harrison 16 Night Fever Bee Gees 17 Silly Love Song Wings 18 Le Freak Chic 19 I’ll Be There Jackson 5 20 Best of My Love Emotions TOP MOVIES OF THE DECADE 1 Star Wars 2 Jaws 3 Grease 4 The Exorcist 5. The Godfather 6. Superman 7. The Sting 8 Close Encounters of the Third Kind 9 Saturday Night Fever 10. Animal House Newsreel 43 Seventies End With Cold War Do You Feel A Draft? People In The News Millions of American Catholics celebrated the visit of Pope John-Paul II to the United States, spawning T-Shirts stating I Got a Peep at the Pope .. the Pontiff also paid historic visits to Poland and Mexico... England elected its first woman prime minister. Margaret Thatch- er the touring Russian ballet troupe suffered the de- fection of top dancer Alexander Godunov ...“The Saint of the Gutters.' Mother Teresa, was awarded the 1979 Nobel Peace Prize for her work in the care of the sick and the poor in India. the excommunication of Sonia John- son from the L.D.S. Church and her support of ERAmade national headlines. . . the deposed Shah of Iran made news as Iranian retaliation on the U.S. Embassy began with his stay in a New York hospital... The 1979 Heisman Trophy was awarded to Charles White of U.S.C. Mark Wilson, B.Y.U. quarterback, was third in the Heisman balloting and winner of numerous national football awards Larry Bird, Indiana, and Magic99 Johnson, Michigan State, were the superstars of the 1979 NCAA Basketball Championships'held at the Special Events Center in SLC.. talented gymnast. Kurt Thomas, raised America's hopes for the Olympics by be- coming the first individual all-around gold medalist in in- ternational competition. Tracy Austin became the youngest woman to win the U.S. Tennis Open.. Diana Nyad became the first marathon swimmer to cross the 89-mile waters between the Caribbean and Flori- da . old timer Willie Stargell was the MVP of the 1979 World Series .. Saturday Night Live suffered the defections of John Belushl and Dan Akroyd but kept running strong with Roseann Roseannadanna, Mr. Bill, Sluggo, and Week- end Update Steve Martin showed the world what a Jerk was the sex symbol title exchanged hands to Lonl Anderson of WKRP and the perfect-10. Bo Derek Bert Parks was dismissed as host of the Miss American pa- geants . in the Archie Bunker-Mork showdown on Sun- day nights, inveterate Archie came out a surprising top- Clayton Moore, the original Lone Ranger, was forbid- den by the courts to wear his mask Suzanne Som- mers9 Playboy past came back to haunt her ... DEATHS John Wayne, America's favorite cowboy and “tough guy actor lost his battle with cancer.. Lucy Ricardo's madcap neighbor Etheyl Mertz, Vivian Vance- Minnie Rlpperton, singer. “Loving You . . .Boston Pops conductor for over 50 years, Arthur Fiedler- former first lady Mamie Elsenhower . cartoonist and creator of Lil Abner, At Capp early Hollywood film actresses Merle Oberon and Mary Plcktord, America's Sweetheart.. Edgar Buchanan best known for his grandpa on “Petticoat Junction .. Sid Vicious of the Sex Pistols died of an overdose of heroin. Lord Mount- batten, British war hero and member of the Royal Family, a victim of an assassin . Nelson Rockefeller, former Vice-President of the U.S. suffered a fatal heart attack Gearge Meaney, controversial labor leader.. and Thurmon Munson, catcher for the New York Yankees, killed in a private plane crash 44 Newsreel News Events Of 1979 The year ended in unsettled turmoil fifty hostages were being held n the American Embassy in Teheran. Iran by student radicals.. demands were made to return the former Shah also as the year ended, the Soviets Invad- ed Afghanistan and the U.S. government responded with denouncements, a possible boycott of the Moscow Olym- pics and a reinstatement of registering for the draft by young men and possibly women... although the Ayatollah Khomeini was named Time magazine's Man of the Year, he gained the reputation of America's arch enemy the worst U.S. air disaster took place in Chicago when a DC- 10 blew up taking 271 lives.. the leakage of radioactive steam at Three Mile Island Nuclear Plant made the movie. “The China Symdrome prophetic, protesting around nuclear plants grew with slogans no nukes and “hell no; we won't glow .. .oil companies posted record profits os aas soared over $ 1.00 a gallon gold prices rose to over $800 an ounce and silver sold 21 to 1. Sky lab was falling and kept the world in suspense... the large space station scattered debris over uninhabited western Australia... with cold war tension returning, the SALT Treaty talks broke down . the official signing of the peace agreement be- tween Israel and Egypt ended 30 years of war... the buying power of the dollar slipped with double-digit Infla- tion eating away at its value... the aftermath of the Viet- namese conflict lingered on with the plight of the “Boat People. attempting to escape the communist regime, and thousands of Cambodians dying of starvation de- spite massive food aid from the U.S. Presidential cam- paigning began with a crowd in both parties seeking the nomination to run. Pittsburgh became known as the home of the champions as the Pirates made a dramatic three straight game co- meback to beat the Orioles in the World Series and the Steel Curtain of the Steelers proved too much for the Los Angeles Rams .. The New Orleans Jazz became the Utah Jazz and after a slow beginning began to pick up wins and fans... the Golden Eagles Hockey team were the on- again and off-again leaders in the CHL BYU, Utah State, University of Utah and Weber State all ended their '78-79 basketball seasons with NCAA Invitations . Weber State and BYU gained top twenty ratings in the '79-'80 basket- ball season... the Stanley Cup was won again by the Mon- treal Canadians Apocalypse Now and Star Trek drew large movie-going crowds.. Miss Piggy and Kermit became movie super- stars Superman was the year’s box office winner however... Sixty Minutes proved that quality television programming could attract audiences, t.v. productions of Friendly Fire, Roots II, All Quiet on the Western Front, and the Shakespearean series on P.B.S. added dignity to the medium.. and Charlie's Angels went on with only one original Angel still in the cast... What were some of the unique characteristics of the year? . slit skirts and high heels for women, punk rock (especially back east), wood burning stoves, Levis, seamed nylons, double belts and double pierced ears, roller skating, braided hair, and jogging. TOP UTAH NEWS STORIES: 1) John Singer shot and killed... 2) radiation hearings in Southern Utah... 3) Ted Bundy trial in Florida 4) Cltygate scandal and mayor- council elections.. .5) MXmisslecontroversy.. .6) Hansen twins separation... 7) Ervll LeBaron arrested and tried... 8) the L.D.S. Church's stand on Sonia Johnson's excommuni- cation .9) the weteye nerve gas bombs move to Utah delayed .10) PCB contamination of chickens in Utah, Ida- ho and Montana Would It Be Chic To Spend Sixty Minutes With 1979 Salt Lake City Concerts January Merle Haggard and Marty Robbins February Boston Raveen March Rush April Doobie Brothers Kenny Rogers George Benson May New Barbarians England Dan John Ford Coley Johnny Mathis Roy Clark June Village People Eric Clapton July Bee Gees Charlie Daniels Band August Blue Oyster Cult Cheap Trick Poco Peter Frampton September Waylon Jennings Chuck Mangione America October Fleetwood Mac Statler Brothers November Ella Fitzgerald Pablo Cruise December Neil Diamond Donna Summer 46 Newsree! Top Singles Of The Year c p X National Sales 76 1. Le Freak ........................................Chic 2. YMCA .......................Village People 3. 3. Da You think I’m Sexy ..................Rod Stewart 7 4 My Sharona Knack 2 5 Reunited..............................Peaches 8c Herb 21 6 Hot Stuff .............................Donna Summer 18 7 No More Tears ................Barbara Streisand 8c Donna Summer 36 8 Ring My Bell .............................Anita Ward 34 9. Rise Herb Albert 30 10. Bad Girls ...........................Donna Summer 24 11. I Will Survive......................Gloria Gaynor 40 12. Too Much Heaven Bee Gees 5. 13. What a Fool Believes Doobie Brothers 8 14. Heart of Glass ............................Blondie 1 15. Babe styx 23 16 Pop Muzlk.........................................m 47 17. The Devil Went Down to Ga. Charlie Daniels Band 100 18. Don't Stop 'TII You Get Enough Michael Jackson 13 19. Sad Eyes Robert John 29. 20. Still ...................................Commodores 60 21. Music Box Dancer Frank Mills 74 22. Knock On Wood Amii Stewart 9 23. Tragedy Bee Gees 38 24. We Are Family ......................Sister Sledge 55 25. Good Times Chic 26 My Lite..................................Billy Joel 17 27. Fire Pointer Sisters 11 28 Heartache Tonight Eagles 16 29 Escape (Pina Colada) Rupert Holmes 35 30. The Main Event FIght Barbara Streisand K R S P 1 1 16 2 5 3 2 4 7 5 3 6 13 7 9 8 30 9 21 10 14 11. 23 12. 48 13. 15 14. 22 15 4 16. 6 17. 10 18 26 19 24 20 Top Albums And Topes Of The Year National Sales Breakfast In America 52nd Street In Through the Out Door Blondes Have More Fun Get the Knack Minute By Minute The Long Bun Bad Girls AtBudokan Briefcase Full of Blues Spirits Having Flown Candy ■O Greatest Hits on the Radio Cornerstone Dire Straits..... Van Halen II Midnight Magic 1 Am ....... 2 Hot................ Tusk ................... ......Supertramp .........Billy Joel Led Zeppelin Rod Stewart The Knack Doobie Brothers ........The Eagles Donna Summer Cheap Trick Blues Brothers Bee Gees ..........The Cars Donna Summer Styx Dire Straits .......Van Halen Commodores Earth, Wind Fire Peaches and Herb Fleetwood Mac Largest Money Grossing Movies-1979 1. Superman 2. Every Which Way But Loose 3. Rocky II 4 Alien 5, Amityville Horror 6 Star Trek 7 Moonraker 8. The Muppet Movie 9. California Suite 10. The Deer Hunter 11. The Main Event 12. The China Syndrome 13. 10 14 Apocalypse Now 15. Escape From Alcatraz 16 Meatballs 17 Love At First Bite 18 The In-Laws 19 Manhattan 20 Starting Over Top Nielsen Rated TV. Shows-1979 1 60 Minutes (CBS) 2 Three's Company (ABC) 3. Alice (CBS) 4 Mash (CBS) 5 One Day At A Time (CBS) 6 The Jeffersons (CBS) 7. Dallas (CBS) 8 Eight Is Enough (ABC) 9 Little House On The Prairie (NBC) 10 Archie Bunker's Place (CBS) 11 House Calls (CBS) 12 WKRP in Cincinnati (CBS) 13 Taxi (ABC) 14 Charlie's Angels (ABC) 15 Happy Days (ABC) 16. Angie (ABC) 17. Dukes of Hazzard (CBS) 18 Trapper John, M.D. (CBS) 19 Chips (NBC) 20 Mork and Mindy (ABC) Grammy Awards-1979 Female Vocalist Male Vocalist Rock Group Album of Year Record of Year Dionne Warwick Billy Joel Doobie Brothers 52nd Street What A Fool Believes Newsreel 47 Your Life Going Downhill? Need A Lift? What has 500 legs. 250 runny noses, and 170 centimeter elonga- tions? How many times did you hear one of these corney ski club jokes on the morning announce- ments as Mr Davis, advisor, recruit- ed students for Ski Club? The 215 members of Ski Club were excused on Wednesdays. (Jan. 9. 23. Feb 6. 13. and March 5. 12 at 10:20) to load equipment on the buses, and prepare for the half-hour trip to the resort for five hours of skiing A $50 00 membership fee in- cluded transportation and lift tickets for six days of skiing Special events of the Ski Club in- cluded the High School Challenge, racing for the Knudsen Cup, and an end-of-the-season banquet Students were doubtful at the be- ginning of the season of snow condi- tions, however, the first time the club skied, there was good powder, and it was snowing when they ar- rived In snowy weather, skier's attention is caught by hotdoggers on Gad I chairlift 48 Skl Club SKI CLUB SNOWBIRD SKI CLUB SNOWBIRD SKI CLUB SNOWBIRD SKI CLUB SNOWBIRD SKI CLUB SKI CLUB MEMBERSHIP: Morey Myrick. Joy Neiheisel. Borry Nelson. David Nel- son. Jim Nelson. Steve Nelson. Sylina Nelson. Peggy Nielson, Wayne Nielson. Howard Niswander. Shawna Niswander. Robert Nohavec. Al Nor da. Kristi Oakley. Stan Oliver. Kim Olmore. Kathy Osieja. Dawn Owens. Mark Owens. Mark Pickett. Hailey Qmnn. Betsy Quint anna, Jodie Qumtanna. Darren Rasmussen. Ashaili Robinson. John Roberts. Susan Roberts. Jill Robison. Mark Runia. Scott Salazar. Nat- alie Scott. Karen Shields. Steve Shipley. Debbie Sloan. Anita Smith. Annette Smith. Donece Smith. Jeff Steed. Kristin Stewart. Junior advisor, LeAnn Stevens -senior advisor, Shirley Stevens. Steve Ste- vens. Mark Stringham. Brad Summerhays. Connie Sweet. James Sweetring. Debra Sylvester. David Taylor, Jimmy Taylor. Kimberly Taylor. Pete Terzo. Phylis Tondro. Marc Thorpe. Jack Turley. Steve Van- Campen. Mark VanDusen. Gary Vawdrey. Sandy Veit. Vivian Vonk, Kip Wadsworth. Tina Wahlen. Kym Walker. Derrik Walton. Kevin Ward. Troy Warner. Heidi Warr. Chris Weiss. Joni West. DeAnne Westbrook. Poul Wilkinson. Shawn Whitaker. Court Winegar. Brian Wiseman. Curtis Workman. Lisa Worthen. Carl Wright. Steven Yaka. Julie Yeo. Kara Anderson Skiers hustle to board returning trom Roger Davis- faculty adviser, Susan A ho. Jodie An- derson. Brad Ault. Terri Baade. Greg Beckstead. Fal- leen Bender. Lori Bennett. Ricky Benson. Tyler Berg. Greg Bergeson, Jeff Birks. Michael Blankenstein. Gina Boberg. Brian Bonham. Karen Bonham. Chris Boudreaux. Paula Brooch. Mark Brimley. Stocey Burns. Kris Burt. Sherrie Butterfield. Todd Butler. Troci Butler. Allison Butterfield. Jim Campbell. Lon Carlson. Michele Cate. Curtis Clouse. Jeff Cooke. Kim Chant. Kristi Chant. Frank CMcutt. Bruce Christensen. Jana Christensen. Jim Clark. Karen Clegg. Robert Clough. Tab Colins. Todd Corsetti. David Cox. Julie Crim. Connie Crosby. Chad Curtis. Charlotte Cutler. David Cutler. Thomas Cutler. Marty Dailey. Steph Danger- field. Shouna Davidson, Sherrie Davidson. Michael Davis. Shawn Day. Stephanie Derr. Karla DeLuca. Reid Dixon, Elizabeth Doddridge freshmen advisor, Adele EerNisse. Shelia EerNisse. Curt EkJndge. Scott Erdman. Laurie Etulan. Shawn Evans, Heather Fergu- son- sophomore advisor, Heidi Ferguson. Kris Ficker. Dan Fores. Greg Freebairn. Audree Freewald soph- omore advisor, James Frommelt. Julie Gooey. Da- vid GH. Jason Gyllenskog. Christy Glines. Jodie Glov- er Junior advisor, Tonya Goble. Blake Goff. Beth Groesser. Pam Graesser. Troy Grant. Julie Green- wood. Kevin Griggs. Kurt Griggs. Tayna Hall. Danny Hammond. Troy Hanson. Rachael Hart. Troy Hawkins. Rick Heaton. Debbie Hekkng. Eric Helt. David Hen- roid- n o - advisor, Beverley Herman. Susan Huet- ter. Richard HiMiker. Byron Holmstead. Spencer Horn. Bort Huff. Paula Huff. Charles Ingrom. Todd Ingram. Steve Ivie, Diane Jackson, Todd Jackson, Lisa Jen- sen, Tina Jensen. Cory Jensen. Kim Kelson, Kevin Klinger. Kyle Klinger. Sonja Koning. Denna Kopp-« n- lor advisor, Dennese Kopp. John Lambert. Willie Lambert. Poul Latimer. Doug Lloyd. Lori Lyman. Ka- ren Modigan. Kevin Madigan. Jayson Marler. Steve Marwedel. Steph Masters. Todd Mayhew. Robert McDonald. Darin McMulfcn, Vicki Micklos. Russ Middleton. Tracie Middleton. Todd Milne. Layne Moffitt. Rob Morley. Mike Moyes. Todd Murdock. Ski Club 49 S Thespians Make A Big Production Of Everything N This year's stage crew was re- sponsible for the unique sets used in all of the major dramatic pro- ductions. The crew built these sets under the supervision of Mrs. Glenna Dodge. They put in many hours of work designing, organiz- ing. and assembling the scenery Of all of their achievements one stands out as being the best: the set for To Kill A Mockingbird. This set was often compared with Broadway sets, and received nothing but praise and adolation. All of the acclamation was due to two things the crew's talents, and all of the time and effort that was involved. The set building be- gan right after school started, and took two-and-a-half months to complete The Drama Club, or Thespians, were involved in many activities during the 1979-1980 school year The members of the club, who range from seniors to freshmen, all had one thing in common, a love of acting and having a good time. The officers that were elected by last year's members at the end of the year were busy during the summer and the school year planning and preparing for this years activities. Activities in- cluded trips to Pioneer Memorial Theater to see many plays Par- ties were major events, with all of the members agreeing that the Toga Party on January 18 was one of the best Members were also encouraged to participate in the major productions and competitions. STAGE CREW: Row 1: Advisor Glenna Dodge. Sandra Woottoa Kathy Muhlstein. Carole Cutler, Lori Parr. JoAnn Grygla. Connie CoHard, Heidi CHander, Steve Barlow. Row 2: Carl Hansen. Danny Chidester. Todd Chisolm. John Hirschi. Stan Chidester, Kelli Daniels. Louis Edwards Thespian odviser. Robyn Bishop, relieves her phlebitis 50 Stage Crew THESPIANS Z THESPIANS STAGE CREW THESPIANS THESPIANS STAGE CREW Thespians discuss one-act play Food. THESPIANS: Row 1: Christie Miligan- Tr asuror, Stacey Olser Secretary, Don Lewis- Vico president, Toni Henline-president, Colette Rone- Actlvltles chairman. Row 2: Debbie Churchill. Johanna Hevelone, Mory Fuller. Julie Gatehouse. Heidi Olsen, Pam Andrus. Cindy Salisbury. Lisa Durrant. Scott Gassman. Mark Dixon. Mark Peterson. Allen Gregory. Kevan Hansen. Barbra Burguner. Delores Scott. Sue Anderson. Collette Dahl Row 3: Monty Owen. Rick Heaton. Katie Robertson. Tony Hatch. Denna Kopp. Suzette Pratt. Patti Bodily. Gna Boberg. Jon Southam. Lmda Sterling. Cliff Hams. Rick Sutherland. Corl Hansen. Angie Caldwell. Mory Tenney Row4:Kenrn Hiatt. Sandra Wootton. Adrian Rice. NON-MEMBER. WHERE DID HE COME FROM0. Lisa LavoU. Heidi Keefer. Howard Mcomber. Sheri Hansen. Chris Weiss. Rich Rogers. John Durrant. Steve Ivie. Todd Mayhew Drama Club 51 Debate team members devel- oped muscles while hauling luggage carriers they had filled with drawers of evidence for their debates. A good varsity team file contained 10.000 cards. Each debater had a partner, but each had to carry out his own responsibilities in order to have a successful debate round. This year the National Forensic League developed the Lincoln- Douglas Debate in which an individ- ual debating style created a chance for members of the team to show what they could do solo. The team traveled all over the state to compete at other schools, including Provo High. Timpview High, and the University of Utah. Sondra Sumsion and her partner Nathan So- derborg won first place in the Gov- ernor’s Cup which was a big ac- complishment because it was a state debate. In the legislative fo- rum. Jim Latimer finished second place twice, first place once, and always finished in the top ten in the Legislative Squad. Rique Ochoa, adviser, expected excellence from his squad and re- quired them to spend many hours being totally prepared for their ar- guments. This expectation was met with many awards and trophies for the accomplished debaters. Nathan Soderborg presents first constructive argument Extemp speech rehearsed by Sondra Sumsion Foreign trade views exchanged by Cindy Kimball and Crag Dallon 52 Debate DEBATE TEAM DEBATE TEAM DEBATE TEAM DEBATE TEAM DEBATE TEAM DEBATE TEAM DEBATE TEAM DEBATE TEAM DEBATE TEAM DEBATE TEAM Jim Christensen organizes cards for next debate Dobato Club—Row 1:Devin Otson, Lynette Truscott. Sondra Sumsion. Jana Gygi. Debra Riding. Valene Jensen. Rob White Row 2: Beth Berner. Chuck Meyers. Pat Ozosky. Bryan Akagi. Richard Cahoon. David Cordero Row 3: Mary Flynn. Philip Soderborg, Cheryl Wach. Nathan Soderborg, James Latimer. James Sabaski, Shawn Ward, Keith Falcon Row 4: Glenda Jones. Cindy Kimball. Croig DaMon. Joe Alien. Jeff Berner, Jim Christensen. John Larson. Jim Heinkel. Jon Berner, Rique Ochoa. advisor. Debate 53 FBLA MEMBERSHIP: Row 1: Suzanne Bush. Tarro Rog- ers. Modelynne Meyers. Charisse Bishop. Julie Visser. AHyson Day- advisor. Row 2: Janet Roberts. Melanie Gottfredsen. Bonme Pierce, Leslie Lloyd. Liz Rooker. Monika Fischer. Jennifer Howell, Kathryn Kimball, Ju- lie Madsen- advisor. Row 3: Donna Winters. Terri Baade. Karen Baessler. Kris Hansen. Judy Caruso. Connie Hales. Karen Bonham. Shefce Young. Jolynn Payne- advisor, Nancy Selack - advisor. Row 4: Lan- ette Roberts. Shannon Fartxxjrn. Keft Osieja. Donna Perkins. Sheri Dickerson. Linda Nelson. Marci Hamil- ton. Jube Engh. Alison Ogden. Tonya Kurt. Tina Leyba. Students Prepare As Future Leaders Of America FHA has been involved in many activities for the 1979-1980 year. Selling scones at the Homecoming Fair started the year off with a fund raiser FHA meetings allowed all of the Home Ec. classes to meet to- gether once a month, often to hear guest speakers. The Club even sold baked goods to the students during lunch. FHA kept busy during the year with such activities as a Pizza Meetza contest They also joined in with VICA and brought a Thanksgiv- ing Dinner to a needy family. FHA hosted this years Regional CoConvention The Sweethearts Ball was also sponsored by FHA. Last April the FHA chapter went to B.V.U. for a State Convention with Leslie Clark. State President, hosting The year ended with many great exper- iences and fond memories FBLA started their year off with an opening social where everyone went swimming. Later the club had their annual installation meeting Last summer a few of the FBLA members went to a leadership competition in Arizona. FBLA sponsored a stomp this year where Matt Lindbera provided the KRSP d.j. music. This Christmas FBLA's service project was to take a stock- ing full of goodies to all of the chil- dren m a hospital. Then all the club members went ice skating after- wards. FBLA drew membership from those interested m business skis and careers 54 FBLA Student gathers suppfces to take back to her unit FHA MEMBERSHIP: Advisor� : Janice BoHwin- kei. Denise Potter. Sandra Smith. president: Janine Evans, vice-president: Shely Holt sec- ond vice president: Elaine Btrks. state FHA president: Leslie Clark secretary: She Clark, treasurer: Deena DeSpain, regional rep: Jennifer Burnside historian: Linda Cary Mem- bers: Terrie Frkovich. Lisa Gibson. Jufce Engh. Claudia Jensen. Lonette Wiseman. Verna Bradley. Terri Baade. Lucinda Tsosie. Tonya Williams. Allison Ogden. Melinda Brewster. Elaine Carrol. Bernice White. Lynette Fogg. Candy Fames. Keirsten Gourtey. Kerilee Clark. Monica Schmitt. Janette Wiseman. Shannon Fairbourn. Patricia Giiat. Jennifer Howe . Kim Pockard. JuSe Bowman. Leslie Cline. Susan G« at. Tonia Lythgoe. Michelle Cooper. Tami Rasmussen. Holy Hallsey. Julie Crim. Terry Allmendinger. Kathy Harris. Jody Smart. Laura Stringham. Shartene Creason. Debbie Hokking. Kammy Andus. Lisa Bay. Dena Bosworth. Barbie Burrows. Kimberly Butcher. Tami Butler. Michelle Cooper. Ma- linda Crebs, Tracy Cruger. Daneen Fisher. Terri Holt. Rochelle Kiggens. Cherie Mc- Donald, Janae Ogden. Rosemary Shack. Mi- chelle Taylor. Nancy Wobel FHA S5 DECA Boasts Second Largest Chapter In Utah DECA—Distributive Education Clubs of America had a busy and active year The club has had four areas of emphasis civic conscious- ness. vocational understanding, so- cial intelligence and leadership de- velopment. Alta's chapter was the second largest club in the state The club had around one hundred and thirty members This year the club was more popular and successful even than last year's club. DECA was the only vocation youth organization preparing future leaders for marketing and distribu- tion careers The club celebrated national DECA Week by having the mayor of Sandy sign a declaration of DECA Week in Sandy Club members sold Happenings Books (discount coupons), and Christmas coloring books (Tor the younger set) to raise funds. They also donated coloring books to the Department for Abused Children. All sorts of recreational and partying activities were also celebrated dur- ing the year Many DECA members competed in state gatherings in marketing, re- search manuals, and community projects. AMEF H SCHOOL D€CA members gain experience in window display DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA DECA CLUB CLUB CLUB CLUB CLUB CLUB CLUB CLUB CLUB CLUB Deca Homecoming float displays number one hand DECA CLUB MEMBERSHIP: Wendy Earl. Cher- ese Moe. Dirk Johnson. MicheHe Smith. Sally Se- mos. Kayla Skmner. Mark Pickett. Suzanne Bai- ley. Scott Anderson. Rochelle Kiggins. Robert Meyers. Jolynn Sirrne. Cathy Beordall. Jeri Brim- ley Gina Boberg. Joni West. Audrey Freewald. Shelly Young. Shoron Mellor. Dana Freeman. Gina Noorda. Joe Gonzales. Connie Steck. Kel- ly Ross. Anthony Gubitz. Dan Wright. Wendy Jensen. Eve Keener, David Green. Lon Quin- tana. Vicki Smith. Jana Setterborg. Susan Mur- aida. Georgann Shell. Derek Roberts. Sandy Kelly. Todd Wetzel. Kris Meynck. David Mills. Dondi McNichol-pr d nf, Mark Kempm- vice- president, Cindy Salisbury,secretary, Char Newman, treasurer, Jacque Coleman, histo- rian, Blake Lund. Melanie Dahlstrom, Tawna Bailey. Tod Gurske. Judy Caruso. Pam Andrus. Dona Orgil. Laura Handley. Staci Savage. Dana Guymon. Bob Affleck. Shauna Beck stead. Patti Baugh. Sonja Konmg. Natlaie Moore. Shelbe Freebairn. Christi dines. Leah Curtis. Leann Stevens. Holly James. Melinda June. Michelle Capson. Kelh Ruff. Roseonna Hil- ton. Matt Carrillo. Kevin Maynes. Eric Feder- spiel. Penny Covington. Allison Andrus. Natalie Nelson. Joe Lyon. Chis Liddiard. Diane Jackson. Kris Burt. Ann Joos. Monique Betlon. Rehana AN. Geri Brinton. Toni Henline. Leesa Kerbs. Shirley Stevens. Shauna Eskelson. Apni Flanigon. Rob Quintana. Brad Bullock. Isabel Sanderval. Mike WeBits. Kristi Harding. Michelle Kempner. Kevm Sackett. Dave Henroid. Mike Aho. Rhonda Cleaver. Cindy O'Brien. Sandy Butterfield. Tom Nokes. Marilyn Leake. Kaylene Dailey. Sharon Jolley. Jamie Gray. Debbie Richens. Wendy Ba- teman. Chandler Robinson. Shely Becham. Ra- chel Vanderhook. Richard Cahoon, Greg Ol- son. Stephanie Ross. Steph Ju. Blake Graves. Falleen Bender. Wayne Harris. Ralph Bakker. Leslie Mikesell. Angela Caldwell. Brenda Fagg. Diane Tremillmg. Cheryl Conover. Jil Richard- son. Jim Anderson. Natlaie Scott. Beverly Her- man. Denise Richards. Debbie Christensen. Larry Minor. Don Compbell. Patty Bateman. Shelly Shaeffer, Connie Lack. Ray Hnkly. Tracy Cruger. Kim Austin-adviser, Linda Barrett-ad- viser. DECA 57 VICA Students Use Their Skills To Help Others. The full name of the VICA Club is the Vocational Industrial Clubs of America These students come from all technical and industrial courses, including health occupations, food preparation, ma- chine shop, auto mechanics, carpentry, brick laying, drafting, graphic arts, com- mercial arts, welding and electronics An annual event that Vica sponsored was the Vica Spook Alley, containing a hanging dracula. grave yards, operat- ing scenes and other ghoulish things. The spook alley was built and designed by the students and manned by the stu- dents in the form of monsters of various sorts to help the people through During the year Mr Robert's carpentry section went on a rabbit hunt, where it was re- ported that they became mighty hunt- ers Mr Roberts, however, almost didn't make it back from the hunt His students were going to leave him there VICA also has professional activities such as guest speakers, tours and ap- pearances before professional groups VICA students participated in many ser- vice projects Bob Farnsworth and the electronic students repaired a T V for an elderly couple free of charge The club also had a chance to attend a district convention and state competi- tion This event sponsored both leader- ship and skill competition Other con- vention activities included a legislative assembly and guest speakers VICA participated in legislative activities as delegates using parliamentary proce- dure to conduct their affairs VICA HAP- PENINGS: Todd Murphy, the president, had a hard time getting back from their opening social His car wheel fell off While riding m the back of Jeff Leon- ard's truck Jerry Ballard apparently broke the rear window We wonder how—a bum deal At the VICA spook alley the operation had to be shut down several times to instruct the students guides how not to handle the girls After the VICA stomp, adviser Mr Crook could only say. I couldn't hear for a week afterwards Lori Angeli, an electronics student, was the only female known to wire a house m freezing weather with no shoes VICA had a bit of a problem in re- sponding to the Key Club's request to sell tickets for their Christmas service project It seems someone, possibly the adviser, issued the tickets only one hour before they were supposed to be all sold Automotive training helps meet vocational and practical needs 5S VICA I C C A I C A I C A I C A Executive council: Todd Murphy president; Tmo Hunter vice president; Gary Anthon. secretary; Darryl Allsop treasurer; Warren Christensen parliamentarian; Mark Ruma. reporter; Terne Ramey queen; Section ad- visors;Ker t Roberts. Leslie DeMiiie. Dale Taft. Kent Crook. Perry Johnson. John Gardener. Anne Peterson. Morgie ihier. Dave Palmer. Rck VanAusdaie. and Gienna Dodge Club Members: Michael Arnone. Jett Bailey. Jerry Ballard. Mark Brklaach. Gary Clardy. Todd Corsetti. Todd Green. Mark Hanna. Todmey Hommes. Dave Jarvis. Chris Jensen. Kim Kelson. Jett Leonard. David Maimborg. Thomas Mullen. Todd Murdock. Trent Peter- son. Troy Robinson. Curtis Schrmtke. John Thome. Jm Vandetta. Brent Vanzandt. Da- vid Wabel. Barry Webster. Carl Wright. Harold Ames. Lonme Briefer. Steve Brown. Dave Cle- ments. Lori Cummins. Troy Federspiel. Curt Gregory. Kevm Griggs. David Mayhew Bruce Muratda. Shoun Murdock. Golden Murray. Jim Nelson. Robert Taty. Ken Thompson. Brian Wil kmson. Knsti Allen. Kan Atkmson. Patti Baugh. Katrma Beck stead. Kris Brown. Juhe Conty. Jody Carimg. Becky Carroll. Michelle Copper. Cmdy Cummmgs. Julie Denner. Matt D� etz. Darla Downs. Brent Edlund. Curt Eldredge. Liz Geurts. Carla Hales. Stephanie Harmon. Mar garet Johnson. Laun Lamb. Shawn Ludlow. Charles McConnel. Wendy McNchoi. Char- lotte Newman, Jodi Paige. Rob Qumtona. Dee Dee Schrenk. Pam Semos. Tammy Timo- thy. Todd Wortman. Renee Whitehead. Car d Zabriskie. Ennis Garfield. Todd Lee. Craig Mitchell. Mike Stoedter. Lmdsey Taylor Greg Walker. Crag Wyatt. Matt Zeller. Gary Ap pbme Ronald Carter. Ted Christensen. Rich- ard Cox. Steve Eyre. Marc Hansen. Kurt Har vey. Kyle Hawker. Allen Huetter. Ed Jensen. Clay Morgan. Shane Perry. David Russell. Dan Schwob. Dale Sheets. Kirk Anderson. Rory An- dus. Troy Angel. Steve Berg. Randy Champi- on. Todd Chisholm. Paul Ellis. Brod Fmdiay. Bruce Glmes. Crag Hinton. Bart Huff. Gam Humphrey. Gb McDougoi. Steve Nelson. Wayne Nielson. Trocy Nelson. Troy Owen. Gavm Pitts. Mike Potter. Wayne Price. Derrick Smith. Monte Smith. Steve Sundberg. Tony Swenson. Kellie Anderson. Lisa Burns. Jeanie Danjanovich. Michelle Gressmen. Sherri Hart- mg. Jarm Houmond. Ann Joos, Rene Little. Shely MrfcheH. Conme Moser. Penny Pei. Jockie Romero. John Smith. Suzanne Steger Jennifer Aland, Nancy Brunswick. Laune Crawford. Bryan Douglas. Heidi Ferguson. De- bra Gardener Christina Liddiard. Rahim Mehra. Denise Schmidt. Anita Smith. Terrel Vadeeuwen. Sondra Wooton. Lon AngeM. David Cutler Mike Guarmo. Troy Hansen. Enc Heit. Paul Hernck. Richard Hilhker. Dave Hites- man. Steve Holiday. Paul Randall. Jeff Tefnck. Bob Workman. Wes Anderson. J«m Carter Cody Cutler. Randy Danjanovich. Mark Gib- bons. James Grunwald. Mike Howord. David Jones. Paul Lloyd. Steve Oxley. Victor Read mg. Scott Steed. Steve Stevens. Steve Syl- vester. Todd Wnght and Brad Young VIC A 59 Students Find Social And Physical Involvement The Key Club is generally a com- munity and school service club. They have worked this year under the sponsorship of the Sandy Kiwanis Club. Each week two of the mem- bers attend the Kiwanis Club meet- ing held on Tuesday mornings at Perkins Cake and Steak House After breakfast members had a chance to hear speakers such as Dan Mar- riott and Governor Matheson. The Club had their opening social at Piz- za Hut. The first project of the year was the Christmas service project. The club selected a film “The Sting to be shown to students on two differ- ent evenings Tickets were sold and the proceeds went to help a needy family in the Sandy area so they also could enjoy their Christmas holidays. Key Club also sponsored a stomp, paid a visit to the Jordan South Val- ley Center for the handicapped to help individuals there, visited the Salt Lake Home for the Elderly, had a drive to sell Alta visors to earn mon- ey and donated it to the school for worthy causes The club members also attended a regional meeting of the Key Club International and will attend an International Key Club meeting in San Diego this summer. The Club has only fourteen mem- bers but hope to build their reputa- tion and membership by being in- volved in fun and meaningful activi- ties. When most other students were home asleep in their nice warm beds during the cold winter morn- ings. the Indoor Track Club was working hard and steady in the gym A rather large group interest- ed in tracking events met early on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday mornings at 6.10 a m. to train for track meets and competitions here and away. The club participated in meets at B.Y.U. Pocatello. Idaho and several in the fieldhouse Having one of the few indoor track facilities in the state, there were several hun- dred participants in the indoor track meets Coach Ray Jenson advised the Club and made good use of the indoor track facilities. Row f;Paul Latimer Poulin© Walton. Sonja Thomas. Jennifer Aland Row 2:Lance Nayler. Yvette Day. Donna Larsen. Richard Cahoon Row 3: Brent Sorensen, odvlsor, Tobert Frailey. Bart Huff. Sid Beveridge- advltor. 60 Key Club Rosa and Christine train indoor for outdoor events KEY CLUB INDOOR TRACK KEY CLUB INDOOR TRACK KEY CLUB INDOOR TRACK KEY CLUB INDOOR TRACK KEY CLUB INDOOR TRACK ROW . Porrish Sly. Kolvm Baker. Ron Christiansen. Rich Griffin. Clark Pierson. David Cox. Stephanie Derr. Gma Boberg. Sue Anderson. Suzette Pratt ROW2:Kerry Woolsey. Mork Timothy. Mike Lind. Todd Glod, Brian Wionson. Tony Johnson. Bob McDowell. Desiree Hofhems. Michele Schroeder. Tammy Wdliamson. Lon Parr. Ruth Ann LiddKXd ROW 3: Kurt Griggs. Dan Schmidt. David Hutchinson. Paul Gressmen. Rod Gibbons. Troy Adams. Garth Luke. Christine Williams. Rosa Rodriguez. Lisa Schrmdt. Laura Griffiths ROW 4:Ryan Smith. Bryce Chidester. Mfce Mattnson. Bryan Douglas. Matt Zeller. Scott Anderson. Gilbert Leyba. Rob Clough. Mike Vanderbeek. Kristi Chant. Chris Blankenstem. Loney Peck ROW 5: Mike A ho. Robert Timothy. Tony Hatch. Lee Ann Jex. Wendy Me Nichol. David Richords. Byron Holmstead. Jefrey Tracy. Mark Gee, Cheryl Howlett. Shawn Ludlow. Jessica Whiteman. Linda Sterling ROW 6: Greg Pierson. Craig Mitchel. Jeff Hansen. Darrel Kenneth. Tammie Garfield. Lon Hdlner. Kim Chant. Chris Keller. Sonja Komng. Darlene Blockhorse. Martha Wauneka. Donna Fleming. Teresa Leete. Annette Leete. Stephanie Masters Ok Coach Jenson, were impressed, you can get off your soap box Indoor Track 61 Love Of Horses Bond Rodeo Club Members Rodeo Club had quite a hectic year with plenty of meetings and activities, being constantly busy. According to members, besides be- ing hectic, the year was also alot of fun. Activities included leading the homecoming parade and partici- pating in regional competitions. Also, a rodeo was put on with other schools rodeo clubs It took many weekly meetings to plan for the big event Outside of the club, members who owned their own horses would get together on the weekends and ride Many would also get together for competition in rodeo meets and the club as a whole went to meets together and participated in com- petition for points. Officers also planned many fun activities on the side, including club parties and community projects. But Rodeo Club was not all fun and games Members were expected to keep high academics and have good moral conduct. Most mem- bers participated in region compe- tion. With the club growing more pop- ular for those who own horses, it is expected that many more will join in the coming years 62 Rodeo Club Student tels hex se get going RODEO RODEO RODEO RODEO RODEO RODEO RODEO RODEO RODEO RODEO RODEO CLUB CLUB CLUB CLUB CLUB CLUB CLUB CLUB CLUB CLUB CLUB Row 1: Kari Pease. Roelynn Hardcastlw socrotary, Juhe Hopper- vlcoprosldont, Steve Sprouse-assistant treasurer, Randy Smith Row 2: Lori Riding. Nancy Marn. Stocie Sorgent. Steve Oxley historian, Chet Linton troasuror, Pat Tsosie Row 3: Michelle Johnson. Marcia Bailey. Jayme Anderson. Steph Derr. Kent Roberts advisor, Vince Belton. Todd Evans. Gerald Ju Mr Kent Roberts does some fancy ridng Rodeo Club 63 Parents Petition District For Soccer Acceptance Soccer is fast becoming a popular sport in the community. This year the soccer club was quite different than last year, for it was more organized. Members were brought together before Christmas, and practices were started, even though the first match did not take place until March 19. So. with plenty of prac- tice. plus an assortment of players different grades and ages, the club expected to do quite well. Being in the club meant paying for one's equipment and uniform for no funds were provided or raised. Soc- cer is not recognized as a school- sponsored sport, even though many parents petitioned for it. The sport, not being recognized by the school, meant that practices could not be held on campus. The club made its home field at Draper Park, practic- ing three to five times a week, sev- eral hours a day. Having their own cheerleaders to cheer for them on the field at matches added spirit and pride to the club, and built it as a possible new sport for high school competi- tion. Rich Griggin goes for the kick! SOCCER CLUB Row 1: Kevn Thaxton. Mike Woodbury. Mark Rakes. Dean Gardner. Steve Dexter. Dave Howard. Mark Grover. A Ron Wmklecarter. Dave Scott President; Row 2: Skip Garner-cooc , Tom Olsen sponsor, Todd Londeen- vice president, Brian Thaxton. Laron Taggart. Enar Sc how. Rich Griffin. Randy Emerson. Robert Connel. Ron Christiansen 64 Soccer Club SOCCER SOCCER SOCCER SOCCER SOCCER SOCCER SOCCER SOCCER SOCCER SOCCER SOCCER CLUB CLUB CLUB CLUB CLUB CLUB CLUB CLUB CLUB CLUB CLUB Soccer Club 65 Company Members “Dance It” In Concert Dance Company started right in dancing at the beginning ot the year. They had to prepare for their early concert held January 15 and 16. September was devoted totally to improving technique. In October the members were coming to early morning practices at six a m. and staying after school until five p m. They put in long, hard hours of danc- ing to prepare for their January and April concerts. The theme for the concert was Dance It. They also took programs to various elemen- tries and middle schools. The mem- bers said it was alot of hard work but that it was all worth it! The concerts included all types of dancing abstract, jazz, disco, bal- let. character, and modern. The Company earned money for cos- tumes and concerts by selling roses for Homecoming and Sweethearts. This year the members went all out on costumes. The advisor. Carolyn Wootton. helped the girls not only in improving their technique but also in giving them love and friendship The offi- cers of the Dance Company said. She was always there when we needed her Many times she was the only thing that kept us going! DAMCi COMPANY—Row 1: Jendawn Belkston. Dondi McNrchol. Angela Caldwell. Valerie Fisher. Row 2: Brenda Fogg. Colette Dahl. Juke Ander- son. Juke Huff. Ji Terry. Carolyn Wootton-odvl - or. Row 3: Traci Johnson. Denise Young. Sherry Dahlstrom. Debbie Gardner. DeeAnn Over Row 4: D� ane Tremelkng. Becky Day. Sherry Butler. Emdy Soinsbury. Mndy Melville 66 Dance Company DANCE COMPANY DANCE COMPANY DANCE COMPANY DANCE COMPANY DANCE COMPANY DANCE COMPANY DANCE COMPANY DANCE COMPANY DANCE COMPANY DANCE COMPANY DANCE COMPANY Traci Johnson spaces out Dancers show what they look like in dance practice Dance Company 67 Las Seelies: A New Name Gives Group A New Identity Drill Team marched on to a better year with a new advisor. Shannon Coon, and a new name. The Las Seelies new images earned the ad- miration of the studentbody, The Las Seelies participated in the Mis Utah Drill Team competition held in Logan. Utah. At state competition the girls placed second while com- peiting against thirty other schools. They also competed in the Pacific Northwest Drill Team competition held in Boise, Idaho. The Las Seelies played host to a competition held at Alta to raise funds to compete at the Boise competition. The event was held November 16 and 17. The drill team proudly accepted an invitation to present a march for a half-time at a Utah Jazz game. They also performed at a half-time for the University of Utah and a stun- ning performance was presented for the PTA at An Evening at Alta . Much work went into the marches presented by the Las Seelies. There were 21 girls in the group and only 16 girls marched in each routine. To eliminate five, the girls had to try out for each march they performed. They spent 2-3 hours practicing dai- ly. Practices were held at Eastmont two days weekly after school. There were also practices in the fieldhouse three days weekly at 6:00 a m. The girls sacrificed their lunchbreak to add 30 minutes to their fifth period drill team class. The most noted drill the Las Schelles did was to the music Su- perman . They twirled capes, which were donated with money from community funds, while marching lively. They performed this march, and one to the music Washington Behind Closed Doors at the Boise competition. Shannon Coon points out correct way to hold arms during march. w- Las Seelies proctice competition drill before school 60 Drill Team Drill Team Las Seelies Drill Team Las Seelies Drill Team Las Seelies Drill Team Las Seelies Drill Team Las Seelies Drill Team Las Seelies High stepping military march performed by Karen. Uz. and Charisse DRILL TEAM — Row 1: Liz Rooker Row 2: Lucy Gressmen. Melanie John, Charisse Bishop. Debbie Fratto; Row 3: Bobie Hanson, Tami Rogers. Syd Nielson. Geri Brinton. Debbie Churchil. Annette Mitchell. Julie Woolums. Row 4: HoMy Middleton. Koren Miller. Jan Smith. Marla Miller. Patrice Taylor, Cindy O'Brien. Shanna Hardy, Alison Ogden. Karen Young. Drill Team 69 Club Boasts 'Tm a Pepper; you're a Pepper; he's a Pepper; she's a Pepper; wouldn't you like to be a Pepper too? As the vest backs of their uniforms displayed, the '79-’80 Pep Club became known as The Peppers The club became more organized and active this year Forty-six girls were selected to support activities and athletic events by hos- tessing, boosting spirit, and donating time for hard work. Each day, during seventh period, the Journalism Pod be- came the practicing ground for cheer- ing rehearsals and a display of new hand routines The biggest hassle we had this year was trying to get all our uniforms. Months after they were supposed to be here, many of the girls had only parts of the three-piece outfits, said Judy McAllister, new club adviser The girls sold mistletoe at Christmas and skated singing telegrams on their way, at or away from school, to help with club finances The main re- sponsibilities of each girl were to at- tend class, learn routines, attend games, and help build school spirit by supporting activities with their vocal presence With forty-six girls in the stands, cheering and screaming and perform- ing for the teams, the cheerleaders and songleaders had a base of school support that became contagious to the entire studentbody. Pep Club members discuss future plans Seventh period class provided rehearsal time for Peppers 70 Pep Club PEP CLUB PEP CLUB PEP CLUB PEP CLUB PEP CLUB PEP CLUB CLUB PEP CLUB Pep Club gets enthused at home game Row 1: Angie Roden, Shelia Schmitke. Jana Kelsch. Trlstin Boshard. Jeanette Day. Laurie McCormic. Joneal Taylor. Jodee Anderson. Rachael Hart Row 2: Stephan Lopez. Tarm Rassmussen, Judy Caruso. Renee Whitehead. Keirsten Gourley. Raelyn Hordcastle. Darian Washington. Julia Hilliam. Lisa Smith. Row J;Ebse Howlett. Lanette Wiseman. Susan Stewart. Lori Jones. Julie Farr. Patti Chandler. Tammy Timothy. Lori Terry. DeeDee Pearson. Row 4:Dane«e Gray. Leslie Me Cormic. Linda Cary. Kristi Alien. Faileen Bender. Troae Middleton. Vicki Mteklos. Andrea Gyllenskog. Shauna Becksteod. Row 5: Judy McAllister-advber, Terry Kelsh. Marla Wabeck. Darcele Thomas. JuNe Engh. Kathy Norris. Melame Gottfedson. Phyis Tondro. Carla Holes. Angie Bernordo. Pep Club 71 Ready? Okay! Cheerleaders And Songleaders Add Life At the end of the 1978-1979 year workshops, try-outs, and elections were held to determine this year's varsity cheerleaders and songleaders. The song- leaders were chosen by a panel of judges at try-outs. The cheer- leaders were also cut at try-outs, but then, for the first time, the fi- nalists were elected by the stu- dentbody. At the inaugural as- sembly the new cheerleaders were announced. During the summer the girls at- tended camps where they re- ceived many awards. At the Na- tional Cheerleading Association Camp the cheerleaders received an Award of Excellence, which is the highest award given, and the songleaders took first place on both of their routines. Both squads also received a spirit stick. At var- (continued-pag© 74) Becky and Steph shake it up Sherry Butler Head Cheerleader Steph Ju Cheerleader Cindy Allen Cheerleader Zoe Allen Cheerleader Stacie Squires Cheerleader Margo Benson Cheerleader Brenda Fagg quickly reviews routine 72 Cheerleaders To Studentbody Sydney Singleton Songleader JuSe Anderson Songleader Cheerleaders and Songleaders conduct spirit revival.. AMEN! Becky Day Head Songleader Brenda Fagg Songleader Traci Johnson Songleader Leesa Kerbs Songleader before performance. Songleaders 73 ious other camps during the year they fared just as well Most of the girls' success is due largely to the excellent training and dedication they were given by Mary Johnson, their adviser. This excellence was demonstrat- ed throughout the year as both squads worked long and hard to raise spirits, plan assemblies, and support the various sports teams. The junior varsity and sopho- more cheerleaders have had a fun year with Janice Bollwinkel and Vicky Faircough as their ad- visers. The twelve girls helped the varsity cheerleaders and song- leaders in pep assemblies, made bulletin boards, and cheered at the various sophomore and junior sports competitions during the year. Cheerleaders and songieoders show athlete aOhty by forming a pyramid Cheerleaders prepare timeout performance 74 Cheerleaders J V Cheerleaders involve junior class president � n pep assembly CHEERLEADERS SONGLEADERS CHEERLEADERS SONGLEADERS CHEERLEADERS SONGLEADERS CHEERLEADERS SONGLEADERS CHEERLEADERS SONGLEADERS CHEERLEADERS SONGLEADERS Laune Anderson J. V. Cheerleader Allison Butterfield Sophomore Cheerleader Steph Dangerfield Head Sophomore Cheerleader Tracy Hogon J. V. Cheerleader Julie Huff J. V. Cheerleader Janet Jacobson Sophomore Cheerleader Knsten Lowrey Head J. V. Cheerleader Teresa Melendez Sophomore Cheerleader Jil Richardson J. V. Cheerleader Polly Sieverts Sophomore Cheerleader Jill Thorpe J.V. Cheerleader Kari VanSteeter Sophomore Cheerleader for crowds at Skyline High Cheerleaders 75 f— Athletes —N All recognized varsity sports had predeterminded qualifications for earning letters Letters were award- ed to outstanding athletes in foot- ball. volleyball, basketball, gymnas- tics. tennis, track and field, cross country, wrestling, and golf An un- written requirement was the hun- dreds of hours spent practicing for approaching competition. Once the athletes earned their letters, they became a member of either the Lettermen's or Letterwomen's Club. These clubs provided a com- radship between athletes. J Gain Region II Recognition — Lettermen are ‘good sports” m Homecoming Par ode State Champion Cross Country team is honored at pep assembly 76 Letterwomen LETTERWOMEN LETTERMEN LETTERWOMEN LETTERMEN LETTERWOMEN LETTERMEN LETTERWOMEN LETTERMEN LETTERWOMEN—Row 1: Carolyn Wootton. Elaine Peterson. Jeanene Mower. Nancy Larsen. Mary Keaveney advisors: Row 2: Cheryl Howlett. Becky Kelson. Darin Brian. Wendy McNichol. Gerri Gentry. Ruth Ann Liddiord. Rosa Rodriguez. HoBy Middleton, Row 3: Jody Carling. Kelly Wright. Kim Chant. Jacci Fitzgerald. EmBy Somsbury. Sonja Koning. Kan Hiilner. Darlene Blackhorse. Jeonne Ester- reicher Row 4: Tracie Middleton. Christine Williams. Janette Day. Chris Keller. Janice Stokes. Bonnie Pierce. Kim Ellsworth. Kristen Moires. Kari Stuort Row 5; Shelly Dalton. Stephanie Dangerfield. Merrilee Stillman. Vicky Sieverts. Susan Welch. Becky Carrol. Robin Burton. Becky Anderson. Leslie Mortm. LeeAnn Hudson.Row 6: Janeal Taylor. Tena Farrimond. Stacy Tyler. Michele Schroeder. Debbie Young. Dondi McNichol. Sheila Robinson. Dentce Young. Kristin Kone LETTERMEN—Row 1: David Mills. Blake Fitzgerald. Gordy Campbell. Troy Bucy. Hal Hailaday. Rich Griffin. Mark Langdorf. Tony Cannon. Mike Craig Row 2:Ken Barentsen. Steve Baer. Craig Hinton. Jim Anderson. Bobby McDoweU. Terry Gale. Tony Johnson, Byron Holmsteod. Glen Walbeck. Gary Haslip Row 3: Paul GHIespie. David Cox. Kevin Lythgoe. Randy Christensen. Clark Peirson. Brian Wilkinson. Mike Anthon. Mark Timothy. Darrel Kenneth. Ken Block coach. Row 4: Robert Timothy. Matt Dietz. Shawn Ludlow. Dave Whitehead. Jim Bouwman. Stewart Smith. Charles Smith. David Paskett. David Richards. Mike Aho. Mike Stoedter Row 5: Jeff Day. Brad Walbeck. Northrop Enniss Garfield II. Mike Lind. Wayne Wagner. Ken Thompson. Todd Wartmon. Brian Thomas. Mike Guarino. Dave Jarvis. Bruce Roden. Alan Walbeck. Pat Day Terry Gale expresses the agony of body building Lettermen 77 Sports Varsity Team Upsets Olympus To Reach State Quarterfinals State. An unattainable goal? Not for the varsity football team. They definitely earned their place at state, and fought their hardest to get there. After nipping Bingham at the state semi-finals with a field godl, the team continued on to state to play the Layton Lancers, the de- fending state champions at the University of Utah's Rice Stadi- um. In the first quarter of the game, Alta had a one point lead, which was soon forgotten in the second quarter as Layton pulled ahead. The game ended with the Lancers claiming a vic- tory of seven touchdowns to Al- ta's three. The varsity finished with a record of 5-5 to take sec- ond place (tie) in region II: Alta had surprised quite a few peo- ple, making such a good show- ing in this, only its second year. The junior varsity team had a season record of 2-5-1. Crowds at the games were small but the team remained determined. Many of the players on the junior varsity also played on the varsi- ty team. The sophomore season had a slow start, but towards the end of the season they had chalked up two victories, a season with the record of 2-6. The freshmen football team showed d strong standing this season as they proudly earned four victories. One of the team's coaches stated that in a few years they will be a winning var- sity team. Their end of the seo- son record was 4-4. Most of the football teams had good seasons. Their victo- ries helped build pride in the stu- dentbody. After a slow start last year, football spirit finally took hold of Alta fans. Defense stops Hillcrest at line of scrimage Junior Varsity: Row 1: Cal Baker. Alan Smiley, David Cox, Ross Aames, John Thome, Mark Langdorf Row 2: Ron Christiansen. Pat Day. Steve Brown. Jim Bowen. Tony Johnson. Ken Thomp- son. Bobby McDowell Row J:Chock Smith, Eric Helt. Brad Walbeck. Bruce Roden. Tim Turpin, Tony Hatch Row 4: Todd Wartman. Curt Eldredge, Rob Motley. Stan Engh, Dave Whitehead. Alta makes touchdown with Hillcrest in hot pur- suit. 80 Football VARSITY Row 1: Clark Pierson. Brian Thom- as. Tony Hatch. Rob Turpin. Skeeter Mikeseli. Dene Garner. Brad Finlay. Mike Stoedter. Rob Morley Row 2: Bruce Roden. Pat Day. Brad Walbeck. Jim Bowen. Terry Gale. Stuart Smith. Gary Mathie. Mac Frischknecht. Gordy Campbell. Bobby McDowell Row 3: Todd Wartman. Cory Jensen. Kolvin Baker. Brian Wilkinson. Wayne Harris. Mike Anthon. Alan Smiley. Blake Fitzgerald, Dave Mills. Hoi Hal- lady Row 4:Mork Langdorf. John Thome. Eric Helt, Steve Oxley. Robert Connell. Ross Hams. Curt Ekjredge. Jeff Mounteer. Dave White- head Row 5: Dave Jarvis. Garrin Humphrey. Steve Brown. Craig Hinton. Stan Engh. Jimmy Anderson. Troy Bucy Row 6: Tony Johnson. Ron Christianson. Mike Gourino. Wayne Wag- ner. Chuck Smith. Marty Pickston. Kenny Thompson. David Cox Row 7: Coach Doug Berry. Coach Charles Haynes. Coach Gary Garcia. Cooch Phil Jensen Football 81 Alta shuts out arch-rival Jordan in season opener Gordy Campbell aims downfield for long bomb 82 Footbail Varsity Team Ties For Second Place In Region Two Jeff Mounteer eludes tackle and avoids bruises Team members show enthusiasm after touchdown at homecoming game Football 83 Freshmen Split Season; Sophomores - Hot At End JUNIOR VARSITY Alta 12 Highland 8 Alta 13 Granite 13 Alta 14 Brighton 26 Alta 20 HiHcrest 3 Alta 14 Orem 21 Alta 18 Roy 27 Alta 21 Kearns 13 Alta 28 Bingham 38 SOPHOMORES Alta 6 Highland 30 Alta 8 Granite 38 Alta 12 Brighton 19 Alta 6 HiHcrest 12 Alta 8 Orem 14 Alta 6 Roy 48 Alta 19 Kearns 7 Alta 21 Bingham 7 FRESHMEN Alta 34 Jordan 14 Alta 0 Bingham 6 Alta 12 Brighton 15 Alta 14 Hilcrest 6 Alta 21 Jordan 6 Alta 6 Bingham 14 Alta 0 Brighton 8 Alta 17 HiHcrest 8 ■ r Brett Belnop scrambles for yardage as others stand by. SOPHOMORES: Row 1:Danny Gardner. Pete Terzo. Puss Johnson. Brad Dent. Chuck Cutler. Shawn Lunt. Kelvin Daniels Row 2: Pat Ozosky. Dean Langston. Steve Sugiyama, Brad Ward. Carl Wright. Dan Stewart. Rob Watkins. Jeff Humphrey. Row J:Tim Sears. David Vawdrey. Andy McAnaBy. Joe Esterreicher. Doug Lloyd. Mike Moyes. Scott Farrimond. Row 4: Dave Roberts. Paul Huber. Dave Cleveland. Brad Hansen, Glen Nickle. Willie Lanbert. David Stoedter. Steve Baer. John Sirrine 84 Football Offensive line defends quarterback for a pass completion. VARSITY Alta 27 Jordan 0 Alta 7 Highland 34 Alta 12 Granite 14 Alta 7 Brighton 23 Alta 26 HiUcrest 6 Alta 6 Orem 14 Alta 18 Roy 6 Alta 14 Kearns 7 Alta 3 Bingham 0 Alta 16 Olympus 7 Alta 21 Layton 47 FRESHMEN Row 1: Chad Hinton. Mark Brower, John Lambert. David Taylor. Troy Cook. Curtis Smith. Mark Daniels. Todd Handley. Brent Wiechman. Row 2: Brod Blundell. Brett Belnap. Todd Gibson. Mark Geiselmayr. Jeff Walbeck. Dave Stoedter. Randy Roger. Mike Martin. Bryan Park. Ken Burton Row J;Glen Nickle. Dale Kimbal. Rick Haigh. Tony Griffiths. Tab Coins. Kevm Klinger. Rick Tulin. Chris Jonsen. Clay Jones. Jeff Thacker Row 4: Kent Calhoun. Sean Babcock. Sandy Hatch. Lee Fairbourn. Cory Snyder. Brent Lloyd. Rod Johnson. Mike Davis. Roger McDonald. Row 5: Rex Goudy. Randy Truscott. Brent Kimball. Mark Richins. Bob Veltri. Steve Smith Freshmen charges toward Jordan's defense Football 85 Referee inspects play as Alta and Orem meet head on. First Year Blues Fade With Second Year Victories Freshmen start season at Jordan Hillcrest desperately tries to prevent a touchdown 86 Football Little Dene's big kicks helped win games Hawks intimidate Beetdiggers on their own turf Football 87 Do Volleyball Players Punch Their Spike? V Volleyball season started at the beginning of school in September and lasted through November for the nineteen member team. Team members had to give up two-and- a-half to three hours everyday for team practices. Workouts included lifting weights, jumping rope, and running. There were many drills de- signed to help the girls improve their serving, spiking, bumping, and piv- oting. Tuesday and Thursday were game nights, home games were played in the fieldhouse and away games were played in host schools, from Orem to Smithfield. Utah. With this involvement, the girls often found little time for themselves. Because of the growing partici- pation in women's athletics, com- petition was stronger this year than last year. The girls worked hard to play as a team. Their improvements in hitting, serving, and defense were rewarded with more victories during this year's schedule than in last years. Nine volleyball team mem- bers from last year returned to help the Junior Varsity and Varsity teams have this good year. In competition the match is won by the team who wins two out of the three games. It was quite rewarding to team members that they went to state competition in this, their second year. In the long run, all the hard work paid off for the girls. Robin Burton backs up Cheryl Howlett's leap to return a serve. VARSITY—How 1: Janice Stokes Row 2: Cheryl Howlett, Becky Carroll. Jeanne Esterreicher. Row 3: Coach-Nancy Larsen, Merrilee Stillman. Vicky Sieverts. Tina Farrimond. Robin Burton. Charlotte Scott. Ball set-ups show teamwork 88 Volleyball JUNIOR VARSITY Row 1: Connie Hill. Row 2: Laney Peck, Sherri Andersen, Karla Deluca, Beth Boyer Row 3: Coach-Elaine Peterson, Jana Crawford, Jan McLelland. Jessica Whiteman, Stacy Tyler. Brenda Carroll. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL (2 of 3 games wins match) Alt a 2 Judge Memorial 0 Alta 2 American Fork 1 Alta 0 Skyview 2 Alta 2 Logan 0 Alta 0 Granger 2 Alta 2 Brighton 0 Alta 0 Hillcrest 2 Alta 1 Orem 2 Alta 0 Kearns 2 Alta 1 Bingham 2 Alta 0 Brighton 2 Alta Hillcrest 2 Alta 0 Orem 2 Alta 1 Kearns 2 Alta 2 Bingham State Playoffs 0 Alta 0 Cottonwood 2 Jana Crawford reaches to smash ball over net Volleyball 89 Volleyball Action: Serve, Set, and Spike 90 Volleyball Varsity team members carefully follow play of the ball Diving. Merriee saves a low ball. Volleyball 91 Randy Danjonovich swings Into a powerful windup. Daily Practice Builds Skills Of Young Golf Team If one took a small white ball, a long silver club, and eleven young players, he would have the 1979 golf team. With the green grass of their home course. Mountain View, under their feet, the players would practice putting, driving, and chip- ping daily. On Mondays and Thurs- days region matches were played. The team finished fourth in region, with a second place individual finish by Randy Danjanovich. Because the team was so heavily composed on freshmen and sophomores. Coach Rex Wright is looking forward to a better and more experienced sea- son next year Ron Gobie lines up putt 92 Golf Bow 1: Ron Gobie, Eric Brown. Troy Babmcnak. Todd Jackson: Bow 2: Troy Otson. Randy Danjanovich. Kevin Hodlock, Shawn Conley Bow 3: Kevin Beagiey, Tony Cannon. Todd Jackson. Craig Mitchel stretches while others take it easy Cross Country Stays In Tip-Top Shape The Cross-Country team had an excellent season with a record of five wins and two losses, losing only to Hillcrest and Orem. The team worked especially hard this year running an average of five miles in the morning and between five and ten miles at night. The excellent coaching by Ray Jenson, helped keep the team in tip-top shape. Though the team was doing well at the beginning of the season, they did feel a setback when the number one runner, Robert Timothy, pulled some ligaments while running in the canyon. The injury did slow him down, but he still came back to take twelfth in region and just missed qualifying for state by two places. Cheryl Howlett went through the season undefeated against all the girls in the state. She placed first in region and went on to take first in state. During region competition the Junior Varsity team placed first and had five runners in the top eight places. The girls also placed first at region and then captured the first place trophy at state. This was Al- ta's first state championship. JUNIOR VARSITY—Row t: Rich Griffin Row 2: Arnold Kenneth. Cary Woolsey. Row 3: Mike Vanderbeek, Alan Smith, David Richards. Perish Sly; Row 4: David Paskett, Joe Allen. Mark Gee. Richard Jensen. Doug Cutler. Jerry Tracy Row 5: Arnout Noot. Eniss Garfield. Ralph Bakker. Einar Schow. Greg Pierson. Ryan Smith. Craig Mitchell Cross Country 93 Girls Cross-Country Takes First In State � 7 'TT . .J. ; i fr'i1' I � i VARSITY—Row 1: Steve Acosta. Tony Cannon. Mike Bussing, Mike Lind Row 2: Daryl Kenneth. Mark Timothy. Robert Timothy 94 Crn Country Alta Cross Country team shows their spirit as they support the football team Tony Cannon and Steve Acosta push to take the lead over Jordan GIRLS TEAM—Row 1: Heather Ferguson. Wendy McNichol. Stephanie Master. Gerri Gentry, Cheryl Howlet Row 2: Merrilee Stillman. Chris Keller. Darlene Blackhorse. Kari HiHner. Row 3: Kim Chant. Sonja Koning Martha Wauneka 1979 State Champs Cros Countr Q Tennis Season Split— Girls Get Fall Courts TENNIS Alta 5-4 Bingham 0-1 Alta 1-1 Hillcrest 4-4 Alta 1-0 Brighton 4-5 Alta 0-0 Orem 5-5 Alta 5-5 Kearns 0-0 Carolyn McDonald s tennis serves and abilities qualified her for state Row 1:Holly Middleton. Tracy Wright. Wendy McNichol. Kelly Wright Row 2: Mindy Melvie. Cynthia Nuttal. Leslie Martn. Mikka Satoh Row 3: Jacci Fitzgerald, Tammy Williamson. Kelli Osieja. Coach Debbie Thompson. Rondo Steeneck. Mary Tenney 96 Tennis Boys Play In The Spring Portners brush up on doubles ploy. The girls tennis team practiced every weekday after school from 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. The first region match was held on Sept. 5, the last match was played October 4. with Regional finals held Oct. 8. and 9. Team members all worked on strengthening their serves, vollies. net plays, doubles, backhands, and forehands. From Regional competi- tion Carolyn McDonald qualified for State. Although the teams put in many hours of practicing, it was not all work There were a lot of fun times too. A banquet and a mountain hike were held in May for all tennis play- ers. The second week of March the boys tennis team was selected. This year even with a cold mountain Spring breeze, and a lot of snow, the team had to spend most of their time practicing outside. They worked on single set matches, and drills. The team practiced every night from 2:00 until 4:30 p.m. Seven varsity players (two seniors, one ju- nior. two sophomores, and two freshmen) and 7 J.V. players made up the teams. Gary Yamishiro coached the team this year, with the teams sported up in new warm- ups _______________________________ Row 1: Rick Lewis. Mark Franks. Shawn Day. Rob Hodson. Mark Rake. Doug Ovord. Chuck Myers, and Clark Ashby Row 2: Todd McNulty. Phillip Kim. Miles Hutchinson. Tony Cannon. Dale Kimball. Eric Singleton, and Steve Cutler Tennis 97 A Second-Year School With A Top Ten Team To the surprise of the public and many local high school teams, this years basketball team chalked up impressive early victories and ranked as high as third place in the Captain's Poll of the Salt Lake Tri- bune. Most of the varsity team members were seniors, and the ex- perience of playing last year proved to be a great help. , Having six out of seven teams rat- ed in the top ten, Region Two proved to be the toughest league in the state, and many important games were played that deter- mined the rankings of the teams. The team started region play with a surprising win over Orem on Orem's home court. The next game was played at home and over 2000 fans came to watch Alta make a come- back to win Brighton. The team lost an extremely close and disappoint- ing game to third- ranked Bingham. Traveling to Hillcrest, the team played the number-one ranked Hus- kies and lost again by a close mar- gin. The team was coached by Carl Ingersoll. new head coach. Many team members expressed that his expertise was much of their winning margin this year. Coach Ingersoll ini- tiated scouting reports, which helped the team prepare for on- coming games. Ken Black was the coach of the junior varsity team, Dave McConnell coached the sophomores and Mitch Lunak coached the freshmen. The junior varsity team worked es- pecially hard in practice as they would play against the varsity. The sophomore and freshmen teams showed that they would be tough competition in the next few years, the sophomores had an excellent season winning most of their games. The winning tradition got more community and students involved and excited about basketball teams. (Everyone loves a winner). Coach Ingersoll questions refs coll VARSITY—Bow 1: Brett Otsen, Brooks Clark. Brad Hansen managers; Row 2: Craig Haslip. Matt Ferre. Glen Wal- beck. Gary Haslip. Troy Bucy. Gordy Cdmpbell, Hal Halladay, Row 3: Carl Ingersoll-hood coach, Ken Black - coach, Wayne Wagner. Carlson Bou- dreaux. Blake Fitzgerald. Dave Mills. Fabian Cordone. Pat Day. Row 4: Alan Walbeck. Brad Sanders. Brian McPhail. Randy Christensen. David McConnel- coach, Mitch Lunak-coach J , l-'l rfUl iwres' 1 «feli 98 Basketball Gary Hasfcp zooms past defender Over 2000 fans watch opening Brighton tipoff Basketball 99 Fans Pack Fieldhouse To Watch Winning Teams Chuck Cutlef dribbles by defender to get open shot r 100 Basketball Coach Ingersoi uses time out to change strategy plan Troy Bucy looks for an open man Dean Langston reaches to control offensive rebounds SOPHOMORES—Row 1: David McConnell coach, Ron Jones. Corey Connelly. Wes Jess. Corey Moore Row 2: Kevin Kener. Rob Gibbons Dean Langston. Chuck Cutler. Dan Stewart Row S: Steve Chandler. Steve Jansen. David Vawdrey. Brent Wiechman Basketball 101 Freshmen Place First In District Tournament Brighton gets edge on jump bon Brent Wiechmon concentrates on his shot VARSITY Alta 60 Skyline 73 Alta 70 South 44 Alta 59 Jordan 75 Alta 64 East 82 Alta 66 West 57 Alta 63 South 43 Alta 73 Granger 53 Alta 63 Sky view 54 Alta 64 Highland 62 Alta 67 Pocatello 57 Alta 54 Highland 61 Alta 74 Orem 68 Alta 61 Brighton 58 Alta 91 Kearns 64 Alta 60 Bmgharn 62 Alta 49 Hillcrest 58 Alta 59 Orem 82 Alta 68 Brighton 63 Alta 95 Kearns 64 Alta 50 Bingham 52 Alta 70 Hillcrest 51 Alta 46 East 56 Twenty-two breaks away to make a layup 102 Basketball FRESHMAN—Row f;Doug Ovord. Dale Kimball. Troy Cook. Ran- dy Rogers. Row 2: Glen Nlckle. Bart Geiselmayr. Steve Liddiard, Mark Brower. Mitch Lunak coach; Row 3: Curtis Smith. Roger McDonald. Shawn Vaccaro. Jeff Walbeck JUNIOR VARSITY Alta 48 Skyline 67 Alta 33 South 45 Alta 52 Jordan 59 Alta 56 Murray 48 Alta 34 Granger 47 Alta 71 Sky view 66 Alta 49 Highland 77 Alta 43 Pocatelo 55 Alta 45 Highland 43 Alta 73 Orem 87 Alta 49 Brighton 57 Alta 68 Kearns 66 Alta 70 Bingham 47 Alta 32 HHIcrest 58 Alta 69 Orem 72 Alta 66 Brighton 93 Alta 64 Kearns 75 Alta 46 Bingham 67 Alta 66 HiHcrest 47 SOPHOMORES Alta 66 Judge 49 Alta 57 Jordan 45 Alto 71 Murray 58 Alta 48 Granger 46 Alta 51 Murray 46 Alta 53 Highland 57 Alta 45 Orem 50 Alta 56 Brighton 40 Alta 57 Kearns 65 Alta 44 Bmgham 57 Alta 49 HiHcrest 64 Alta 51 Orem 56 Alta 56 Brighton 64 Alta 55 Kearns 50 Alta 63 Bmgham 72 Alta 47 HiHcrest 38 FRESHMEN Alta 29 Brighton 39 Alta 56 HiHcrest 60 Alta 48 Bingham 34 Alta 60 Jordan 26 Alta 38 Brighton 41 Alta 67 HiHcrest 50 Alta 58 Bingham 63 Alta 66 Jordan 43 TOURNAMENT Alta 86 Jordon 48 Alta 54 HiHcrest 43 Alta 57 Bmgham 49 Basketball 103 Wrestlers Rely On Form, Skill And Strength To Build A Third Major Sport “No! I can't ©at until after weigh- ins; it will show up on the scales. These famous words were spoken this year by many on the wrestling team. They had to give up many meals and snacks in order to main- tain certain limits for their weight classes. If, on the day of the match, a wrestler was still over weight, then he would spend all day spitting off pounds, running around the gym. or soaking in the whirlpool in order to lose water weight. Wrestlers sacrificed from three to four hours in the afternoons and two to three hours on Saturday mornings in preparation for numerous match- es. Coach Hendershot stated, “We've been in better condition this year than any other team. Unlike other sports, wrestling relies on the individual performance as well as team-work. Careful training and the proper use of holds, coup- led with a wiry body and an alert mind are the ingredients necessary to become an excellent wrestler. Add confidence to these, and su- periority is achieved. The wrestler's training program was under the direction of coaches Jim Callison and Eric Hendershot. to keep the wrestlers trim and tough. They had to rely on form, skill and strength rather than just weight. Workouts included bodybuilding techniques and strenuous exercises to get in shape in order to compete in the matches. Much of the competition was within the team itself. In several of the weight catagories there were “wrestle-offs each week to see who would make the varsity team. Because of this, there often was a different line-up at each match. The thrill of seeing the wrestlers work and the triumph of winning made the student body proud for their outstanding abilities and perse- verance. VARSITY— Moc Fnschnecht. Row 2: Mark Reynolds. Ken Barentsen, Steve Baer. Kurt Harvey. Ryan Foutz. Ennis Garfield. Row 3: Jim Callison coach, Kevm lythgoe. Paul Gillespie. Brod Fmdtay- captain, J J Jmenez. Chorles Smith. Stuart Smith- cap tain, Jim Bouwman. Mark Langdorf. Dave Whiteheod. Eric Hendershot - coach Orem opponent displays a fancy kick 104 Wrestllng VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY—Row f.'Korl Gustafson. Kevm Bowser. Bryan Akogi. John Gillespie. Poul Gle- spie. Row 2: Craig Nelson. Doug Cutler. Dave Whitehead. Curtis Schmitke. Kevm lythgoe. Row 3: Jim CaMison coach, John Thorme. Cttig Hinton. Dave Stoedter. Ross Horns. Eric Hendershot- coach. Alta 20 Woodscross 35 Alta 60 Ogden 6 Alta 12 Wasatch 38 Alta 29 Cottonwood 24 Alta 32 Grantsvile 6 Alta 12 Brighton 37 Alta 31 Bear River 16 Alta 31 Orem 19 Alta 25 Hillcrest 21 Alta 48 Granite 5 Alta 36 Kearns 12 Alta 42 Bingham 22 Jim Bouwman struggles for a victory Wrestllng 105 Brmg him down and pin him' Harsh Discipline And Diets Keep Wrestlers Fit To Kill EXHIBITION—Row 1: Gory Gordon. Phil Birch. Eric Singleton. Nick Lopez. Jerry Biery. Steve Smith, Sandy Hatch. Brian Wiseman. Stefan Wells Row 2: Jerome Snyder. Greg Auh. Chet Linton. Kip Nelson. Kevin Jensen. Rick Walton. Row J;jcn Callison cooc � . Bill Gillespie. Joe Allen. Jeff Jensen. Brian Howlett. Lee Fairbourn. Clay Jones. Scott Marcelis. Brian Staker. Jayson Marier. Eric Hendershot coach. 106 Wrestling Wrestllng 107 Strenuous Regimens Build Physical Tolerances As the weather warmed to an in- vigorating 50 degrees, and snow- falls disappeared in a day. it was time for Utah spring sports to begin. Track and Field, one of the largest participation sports at school, be- gan officially in March. Many runners from cross-country competition last fall had been running early mornings and evenings all winter to stay in shape and maintain endurances. But track and field was more than running events. It encompassed all areas of team and individual com- petitions. Events such as javelin throwing, shot putting, long jump- ing. and pole vaulting drew eager team aspirants. Each day after school, team members worked to improve per- formances and to build their phys- ical tolerances. Besides participat- ing in district meets, the track team traveled around the state to several invitations: the Skyline Invitation in Salt Lake City, the Weber State Invi- tational in Ogden, and the Brigham Young University Invitational in Provo. Coach Ray Jenson ventured, the team is a great pre-season pick to take state, and we are working hard toward that goal. Many re- turning athletes to the team gave impetus to win and set records at meets. Several girls from the 1979 State Championship Girls Cross Country Team returned to help boost results. Coaches Gordon Lind- say and Dan Holladay assisted Ray Jenson in shaping the team in train- ing and performances. Dave Cox puts Row 1: Todd Giod. Dov� d Cox. Ross Harris. Tony Cdnnon. Clark Pierson. Jm Bowen. Dave Whiteheod. Jay Price Row 2: Gilbert leyba. Garth Luke. Richard Griffn. David MiHs. Tony John- son. Gem Gentry. Mike Aho. Cheryl Howlett. Mike Howard. Keith Gath- erum. Shawn Ludlow Row 3: Coach Gordon Lmdsay. Jerome Snyder. An- drew Platero. Byron Holmstead. Alan Smith. Greg Pierson. Mark Gee Mark Timothy. Kerry Woosley. Troy Adams. Rod Gibbons. Dave Richards Row 4: Kim Brennan. Cheryl Turner. Gina Bo- berg. Suzette Prat. Dorreii Kenneth. Wendy McNichoi. Mike Vanderbeek. Row 5: Brian Wilkinson. Mike Lind. Rob- ert Timothy. Wendy Earl. Laney Peck. Mchele Schroeder. Rosa Rodriguez. Chris Keler. Darlene Blockhorse. Kan Hilner. Heather Ferguson. Knstm Stew- art Row 6: Coach Ray Jenson Track members are really off the blocks Track And Field 109 Twisted Ankles And Blistered Hands Just Part Of Their Job. Of the forty girls who tried out for the gymnastics team, twenty-two were selected. The girls practiced twice a week until March, then practice increased to every day. Mary Keaveney, head coach, and Carolyn Wootton, assistant coach, mentioned that some girls are even taking private gymnastic or ballet lessons on their own time. On Tuesday nights Enid Enniss taught a class for students who were com- peting on a high school level at the University of Utah The team had a meet once a week competing with other schools in their region. The skills involved working summies on the bars, the beam, doing walkovers, hand springs, working yama's and half-on half-offs. Last year the team took second in region and fourth in State and they looked forward to improving that record as they trained this year. In- juries this year never seemed to stop. This has been the worst year for twisted ankles, blistered hands and pinched nerves. expressed a team member. The girls, however, still worked in pain to give excellent performances. Steph Dangerfield almost Bow 1: Sheba Robinson. SheBee Martinez. Janeal Taylor. Janette Day Row 2: Becki Anderson. Leslie Martin. Denise Young. Steph Dangerfield Row 3: Kari Stuart. Shelly Dalton. Kristin Kone. Kim Elsworth. Kristen Maires Row 4: Mary Keaveney-Coach, Debbie Young. Susan Thompson. Christine Williams. Becky Carroll. Robm Burton. Done Mchfcchol. Lee Ann Hudson. Carolyn Wootton-Coach. For the sake of saftey. Mary 110 Gymnastics loses it on the beam Concentration is the key to success ■ ■■■ � � ■� ■■■■ ___ ________— — • ««•■■■■■ iiii «1 ■■■■■■■■■■■§■■■-« Traoe Middleton has her friend on display Gymnastics 111 Girls Basketball Experience More Depth From The Bench This Season V This year's girls' basketball team had more depth from the bench, and more experience. They dis- played a lot of effort and individual improvement. The most exciting and challeng- ing game was against Judge Me- morial ending in a 1 pt. victory. Per- haps the teams most disappointing time was the game played at Kearns, with Kearns soundly defeat- ing the girls. Team meetings were held Mon- day nights for going over the of- fense and defense on paper, men- tal positions on the court, and plan- ning each week's schedule prac- tice, the game, and some time for homework and a social life Much planning went into the games this year by the team and the coach. The teams participated in many outside activities. They often went to the womens collegiate basket- ball games whenever possible, and celebrated with ice cream after- wards. They also had their Mondays team meetings at a different girls house each week, with a presenta- tion of a skit by the seniors, juniors, and sophomores. This year the girls basketball team tried to get more students to attend the games, and to recognize their sport, by having Vicky Sieverts an- nounce up-coming games the night before. They also had the cheer- leaders and songleaders come out to the games to lend support. The girls' basketball team really worked hard on improving their ba- sic skills, ball handling, passing, drib- bling, and knowing their offense and defense, and where to be on the basketball court at all times. Nancy Larsen and Jeanene Mow- er stressed strength building before practice with the girls this season. Her exercise program consisted each day of running one mile, sprints and jogs for 5 miles, 500 jump ropes, and lifting weights. This program really put the girls in good shape for this year's season. Tena Farrimond and Brighton player brush fists in jump. 112 Girls Basketball Junior Varsity Row 1: Sherri Anderson. Nancy Larsen-coach, Connie Hill. Row 2: Elaine Peterson, Shawni Larsen. Terri Hott, Nancy Booth. Jeanene Mower Team and coach huddle together to plan working strategy Varsity Alta 26 Provo 43 Alta 36 American Fork 51 Alta 32 Judge 31 Alta 48 Jordan 39 Alta 39 Orem 69 Alta 40 Brighton 53 Alta 29 Kearns 58 Alta 33 Bingham 48 Alta 30 Orem 49 Alta 35 Granger 42 Alta 29 Brighton 42 Alta 43 Hillcrest 58 Alta 37 Bingham 64 Alta 33 HiHcrest 53 Junior Varsity Alta 10 Provo 67 Alta 19 American Fork 24 Alta 29 Judge Memorial 20 Alta 21 Jordan 29 Alta 24 Orem 69 Alta 28 Brighton 40 Alta 30 Kearns 36 Alta 41 Bmgham 33 Alta 16 Orem 64 Alta 49 Granger 36 Alta 36 Brighton 41 Alta 38 Hillcrest 45 Alta 34 Bingham 16 Alta 38 Kearns 42 Alta 28 Hillcrest 43 Girls Basketball 113 Varsity — Bow 1: Jody Corling. Janie© Stokes. Stacey Tyler Bow 2: Becky Kelson. Jacci Fitzgerald. Tena Farrimond Bow 3: Jana Crawford. Wendy McNichol. Nancy Larsen. Bonnie Pierce. Darin Brian Alta players poised and ready for cricital tip-off. Baseball Team Initiates New Diamond With Home Win Over Olympus How is our baseball team like an engaged girl? They both have new diamonds. The first game of this sea- son was played on the new baseball field. The field was not ready for last year, therefore, the games were all played away Players worked hard to get the field ready for the first game. They brought rakes from home and evened out the field to make it perfect for its premiere showing. Before the players were chosen, practices were held at six in the morning. The practices included running, batting practice, and throwing At the end of the training period, nineteen people were se- lected as team members. After the players were chosen, the practices were changed to after school. Before Christmas the team sold peppermint candy in glass contain- ers to raise money for the teams ex- penses; they were sold for $3.95. Much of the money raised was used to purchase new uniforms for the team. With new uniforms and a new baseball diamond, the team started out the season with a win over Olympus. The highlight of the game was Kenny Thompson's homerun. The long practices paid off and sparked the team's victory. Along with the team's hard work, the Bat Girls and the coaches helped out during the games. The Bat Girls kept scores, collected the bats, and the coaches gave ad- vice, and supported the team. Players anticipate their next turn to bat. 114 Baseball Row 1: Todd Wartman. Alan Walbeck. Wayne Harris. Jeff Mounteer. Mike Stoedter. Brian Thomas. Glen Walbeck. Brad Fmdlay. Row 2: Dave Jarvis. Scott McMaster. Skeeter Mikesell. Bruce Roden. Terry Gale. Ken Thompson. Brad Walbeck. Pat Day, Carl Hansen. Blair Johnson Opposing teom signals where to throw ball Coach Garcia checks homeplate action Cooch Lunak ushers players to batter box. Baseball 115 CAST or CHARACTERS Classes Honors 128 Seniors 138 Juniors 162 Sophomores 182 Freshmen 202 Faculty 222 Division 117 Hawk eye Staff Sets Goal Of A Bi-Weekly News Distribution The 1979-80 Hawkeye staff started the year with fourteen members, but as the school year continued the number of mem- bers increased to eighteen. The newspaper staff had their first meeting a week before school started. At that time. Editor Jodi Howick announced her plans to put out the paper on a regular basis. As a result, more issues were printed this year. One of the Hawkeye staff's goals was to make each issue better than the last. To accom- plish this Jodi would organize a list of current stories and events that were to be covered in that par- ticular issue, and then she as- signed one of them to each of the staff members. Once the arti- cles were written they were proofread and typed into col- umns. At this point, the stories were arranged on the pages by the various page editors. The laid out pages were then given to Lindsey Taylor who printed them in the graphics department. While one issue was being printed Jodi kept the staff busy by assigning them articles for up- coming issues. As Adviser Carol Clark put it, the pressure was on” continuously. The student body could usually tell when the paper was going to be passed out because the Haw- keye staff wore their sweaters on those days. Due to the excellent editorship of Jodi Howick the overall quality of this year's school newspaper was greatly im- proved 118 Newspaper Staff Russ prepares an article for his page Sabra Adams Reporter Cary Archibald Photographer Beth Berner Feature Editor Jeff Berner Editorial Editor John Birch Sports Editor Elaine Birks Feature Editor Cord Clark Adviser Audrey Haight News Editor Jennifer Howell News Editor Jodi Howick Editor Todd Landeen Reporter Karen Miller Copy Editor Christie Milligan Reporter Debbie Riding Associate Editor Russ Rogers Sports Editor Dave Scott Editorial Editor Angie Sweet Reporter Lindsey Taylor Printing Newspaper Staff 119 Dave inspects photo from darkroom 1 Dave Paskett Dave Servatius Kim Barker Audrey Haight Jeanme Thome Jen dawn Belliston Sandy Veit Kim Olmore Cnstie Richards Staff members search proofs for pictures for their pages Communication between editor and adviser was essential 120 Yearbool taff Copy writing drives Dave Paskett into deep thought Deraid Alcorn Advisor Keven Vawdrey Hoad Photographor Todd Gabier Photographer Fred Roberts Photography Advisor Brian Preece Photographor Paula Huff Assistant Editor Teme Frkovich Editor John Roberts Photographor Connie Steck Looking Forward To Looking Back Opens Curtain To The Movies Eighteen staff members spent countless hours putting together the 1979-1980 book Even though the formal style of last year's book was very popular, the staff set a goal to create a complete- ly different book An informal, more flamboyant appearance was given to the book by adding more artwork, graphics, lines, giv- ing each section a separate per- sonality More copy was written to capture the unique history of 1979-80 Feature articles were added to the class sections to liv- en them up Each page of the book had to have a rough draft-layout and copy made, and later a final copy Appointments had to be set up for all pictures The pho- tographers later developed the film and printed pictures All items had to be labeled, identified, and then sent to California Then the proofs were checked for accura- cy before being sent to the press Last summer staff members at- tended a yearbook workshop It was held in Logan and lasted for four days to be trained and get new ideas. During the year small get togethers were planned for special occasions The staff had special T-Shirts made up with the theme of the book on the back of the shirt The personality of this year's book will be the combined per- sonalities of all the staff members Yearbook Staff 121 Euphony Publishes Composite Of Prose And Poetry Euphony: an agreeable combi- nation of pleasant sounding words; Alta High's Literary Magazine (for- merly Altatudes). This year's magazine will be the best ever! boasted Andrew Keefer, editor of the Euphony. The majority of the magazine consisted of poetry. Essays, short stories, plays and art work also were included. Ev- eryone was eligible to contribute his writing talents to the magazine. The magazine was sold at the end of the school year. Writing was only part of the Eu- phony staff's activities. A Christmas party was held at the home of Sa- bra Adams During the Christmas season, the walls of Mrs. McAllister's classroom found themselves laden with giant Christmas cards created by Euphony staff members. Mrs. McAllister took over the task of helping the literary staff produce a magazine The literary staff has pulled to- gether so students could have a fo- rum for publishing their agreeable combination of pleasant sounding words. LITERARY STAFF— Row 1: Andrew Keffer, Liz Geurts. Row 2: Gna DeWa'Pona. Renee Carlson. Trish Thayne. Susan Dangerfield. Audrey Haight. Svea Haight. Row J;Kevon Hansen. Elaine Carrol. Sabra Adams. Laurie Crawford. Cynthia Jar vie. Carl Hansen. Deborah Young. Annie Hustvedt. Eva Sheppard. Dean Hanlne Row4:Nancy Brunswick. Shan Colyar. Richard Rogers. Pom Como. Jim Gonzales. Mindy Melville. Emly Samsbury, Jan Southern. Lnda Cary. Joann Savage. Shelly Holt. Julie Engh Andrew Keefer Editor Sabra Adams Poo try Editor Jon Sou t ham Assistant Editor Carl Hansen Drama Editor Renee Carlson Short Story Editor Nancy Brunswick llluitratlon Editor Emily Samsbury Poo try Editor Mrs McAllister Advisor 122 Llterary Staff Literary Staff 123 Literary staff listens attentively to Mrs McAllister's lecture on writing CONCERT CHOIR—Row 1: Jodi Cannon- — Secretary, Borbora Ballard— Vice Presi- dent, Jan Rodgers President, ’eresa Me lendez. Jan McLeliand. Carma Wheeler. Ashaell Robinson Row 2: Cheryl Baker, Heather Ferguson. Georgia Butler. Robyn Groves. Mary Beth Gordon. Lynette Trucott. Barbara Erickson. Row 3: Melody Glad. Ally- son Gilchrist. Marriann Lloyd. Wendy Nit- kowski, Cyndy Bird, Howard Mcomber. Ste- ven Wright Row 4: Stephanie Capson. Leslie Johnson. Paul Gressman. Mark Crapo. Rod- ney Enmss. Alon Smith. Russel Ward. Glen Sedgwick GIRLS CHORUS—Row 1: Rene Whiteman. Brenda Peterson. Polyana Talavera. Alison Landeen Row 2: Amy Gillespie. Jackie Eames. Melony Mounteer. Lucinda Calvert. Heidi Keefer. Terri Baade. Konnie Deboard Row 3: Charlayne Teramoto. Shellye Schaeffer, Katheryn Anderson. Lisa Joness— Vice President, Anna Dibonito Secretary. Natalie Gorcia. Chris Rowley, Wendy Green Row 4: Bonnie Mouer. Stephanie Woolman, Kaelee Hincks. Paige Zetterquist, Dori Bow- man. Wendy Myrick. Susan Glenn. ACAPELLA CHOIR—Rowl: Jennifer Burnside. Leslie Clark. Kathy Andersen. Leslee Whitmore. Karla Leffer- Secretary, Lucy Gressman. Dena Bosworth. Mark Dixon. Todd Glod. Kip Nelson. Rick Sutherland. Dolores Scott. Kathleen Robertson. Bonnie Johnson Row 2: Darcelle Thomas — Historian, Elaine Birks. Bonnie Pierce. Heidi Olsen — President, Julie Anderson— Historian, Todd Landeen— Vice President, Rich Rogers. Mark Petersen. Sam Reber. David Scott. Shelie Clark, Lori Carlson. Jerry Brimley. Connie Crosby. Anita Smith. Julie Woolums. Lori Terry. Row 3:Gordon Quigley- Adviser, Debra Hekking. Verna Alien. Barbara Burgener. Christie Milligan. Sharon Allen. Rick Lewis, Vance Beckstead. John Hirschi, Bob Nohavec. Don Lewis. Margaret Erickson. Shelly Holt. Lynda Saltzgiver Linda Thelin, Ann Medlin. Stephanie Derr. Mindy Melville. Renee White- head. Julie Greenwood 124 Choirs Christmas Season Keeps Choruses Busy With Performances The Madrigal Choir this year had twelve people selected to the all-state choir. Mr. Quigley says that the choruses this year have worked diligently to achieve their singing abilities. They were especially busy during the Christmas season with perfor- mances on weekends and during school. The choruses also put on a concert December 17th to which the whole school was invit- ed. April 12th was the Solo and En- semble Festival. And the Madri- gals put together solos, duets, and trios for the festival. Mr. Quig- ley stated that he spent as much time with his Concert Choir and Girls Chorus as he did with his Acapella and Madrigals. He said it was important to start them now so they will be ready to sing well as an Acapella or Madrigal mem- ber. His Concert and Girls Chor- uses attented a training choir fes- tival April 30th to help build on their talents. MADRIGAL CHOIR—Row 1: Renee Whitehead. Bob Nohavec. Julie Woolums, Row 2:Kof Q Leffler. Todd Landeen. Leslee Whitmore—Sec re tary, Mark Dixon. Lesli Clark. Mark Petersen. Lori Terry. Gordon Quigley, adviser Row 3: Shelly Holt. John Hirschi. Julie Greenwood. Sharon Allen. Vance Beckstead— Historian,Dovid Scott—President, Bonnie Pierce. Dolores Scott, Don Lewis. Margaret Erickson- — Vice President. Choirs 125 Bands Succeed; Second Place At University Competition The bands and orchestra took part in many competitions this year They practiced before school and after school to better their musical skills. Their time and efforts paid off when they placed among the top finishers in competition. With new uniforms and flag twin- ers for support the Marching Band performed with new excitement and confidence They took second place in inspection and marching in Region II at the University of Utah Besides competitive events, the music department performed at school functions They put on Christ- mas and Spring performances The Pep Band played at assemblies and games The Jazz Band played dur- ing the Dance Concert and helped to make it a success MARCHING BAND: Row f:Rob White. Karen Sanders. Colleen Heesch. Randy Smith, Chris Boudreaux Curtis Clouse. Todd Berg Mark Dixon. Todd McNulty. Row 2;Danneen Fisher. Julie Canty. Tami Race Shelly Masters. D� ane Mitchei. Vivian Vonk. Dawn Owens. Beth Nohavec. Sheila EerNisse. Row 3: lanette Roberts. Shelly Webster. Shelly Momaci. Michele Cato. Chns Glad. Mike Hall. Russ Walton. Stefan. Row 4; Boo Nohavec. Kris Kett. Dernk Walton. Curt Workman. Marc Thorpe. Jackie Murray Mariiee Burnside. Brian Cooley. Chns Weiss Row 5;Kevm Jensen. Michele Taylor. Barbie Burrows, Chns Gilbert Scott Harolosen. Doug Jensen. Steve Borlow. Marvin Gash. Casey Vanderbeek Row 6: Stuart Rice. Lee Carlton. Mark Keggan. Paul Herrik. Lynn Rmgwood. Row 7: Leesa Kerbs. Julie Anderson. Brenda Fagg. Becky Day. Tracy Johnson. Sydney Singleton Row 4; Gail McCarter. Verna Allen. Pam Graesser. Kim Taylor. Jan Rogers ORCHESTRA: Row 1: Kathy Vernon. Jennifer Howell. Stuart Rice. Colleen Heesch Row 2: Ken Gonder. Tim Bryant. Su- zanne Vernon. Cheryl Hadley. Susan Choe SYMPHONIC BAND: Row 1: Manlee Burnside. Dale Phelps. Beth Nohavec Dawn Owens. Vivian Vonk. Sheika Eer- msse. Sherri Andersen. Julie Conty. Diann Michel1 Row 2: Kelly Ruff. Chris Weiss. Brain Cooley. Shelly Webster Chns Gilbert. Rob White. Todd Land- 126 Bonds aen Cassey Vanderbeck. Curtis Workman. Derrik Walton. Bob Nchavec Row 3: Marvm Gash. Randy Smith. Steve Bar tow. Doug Jensen. Stuart Rice. Paul Hernck. M.ke Martin. Rich- ard Whitney. David Vawdrey. Chr.s Glad. Mike Hall. Russel Waitor Row 4; Ken Gondor adviser, Janet Palmer. Arthur Hal Troy Babmchak Todd Berg. Curtis Clouse Chris Bou dreaux Pep Band lifts students zeal for night game Bands 127 Row 1: Metante Gottfredsonsecretary; Jeff Berner co-president; Row 2: Bryan Akagi co-president; Marian Martin-adviser: Doug Cutler- vice president. TOP PICTURE • Row 1: Kristi Allen. Greg Smith. Haloday. Robert Tokita. Karla Leffler. Chrisfie Milligan. Angela Sweet. Craig Dallon. Nathon SoOerborg. Peter McAnally. Blake Goff. James Jenson Row 2: Angela Caldwell. Emily Sainsbury. Jil Terry. Sondra Sumsion. Cindy Kmba . Debbie Riding. Joniyn Smith. Stephan Lopez. Julie Goiney. Jennifer Howell. Tern Kelsch. Suson Hofhine. Stephanie Reodmg. Bar- bara Connei Wallis Wmegar explains to Hal Haltaday the value of books to Honor Society members—fact or fiction? 128 Honor Society Honof Society Members expound personal theories of the true meaning of life Row 1: Jodi Howick. Wallis Winegar. Julie Visser, Audrey Haight Row 2:Robert Connell. Paul Gillespie. Nancy Brunswick. Terrie Hal Alison Ogden: Row 3:Mike Lind. Elizabeth Rooker. Chorisse Bishop. Heidi Ferguson. Celia Rowley. Renee Whitehead. Honor Society Meeting Of Minds For Recognition And Entertainment The Honor Society started the year with an initiation banquet in the fall. At this banquet members of the administration spoke to the group and presented each club member with a certificate of membership. Activities during the year included an ice skating and pizza party, a Mexican dinner and laser show, ser- vice projects, and a closing social. Membership in the Honor Society was based on scholarship, leader- ship, character, and service. The scholarship qualifications were to maintain a 3.75 G.P.A. with out- standing leadership A 3.75 G.P.A. with four solids gave students auto- matic membership Hono ociei M29 Students Receive Locat And State Recognition Gordy Campbell Golden Helmet Ftboll Prep of Week 1st team all region. district Julie Anderson Springville Art Exhibit Barbara Ballard Springvile Art Exhibit Beth Berner Murray Green Sheet Essay Winner Troy Bucy Basketball Prep of the Week Girls' State Row 1: Johanna Hevelone. Valerie Fisher. Melanie Gottfredson. Delores Scott. Bar- bara Pederson. Kerrie Packard Boys’ State Row Darryl Allsop VC A Team State Competition Mark Daniels Most Spirited Freshman Brenda Fagg NCA Best Songleoder Troy Federspiel VC A Team State Competition Jodi Ho wick Tribune Outstanding Staff Member Dave Jarvis 1st team region. district. Steph Ju NCA Best Cheerleader Song Kim Springville Art Exhibit 130 Awards Skeefer Mlkesell 1st team all district Springville Art Exhibit Dave Mills 1st team an state, region, district Dondl McNIchol Senior Most Spirited Chuck Myers 1st in bridge building Jeff Mounteer 1st team all district Clark Pierson 1st team all region, district Stacy Savage VC A Team State Competition Michelle Smarts C A Team State Competition Nathon Soderborg Is place Governor's Cup-Debate Sondra Sumslon 1st place Governor's Cup-Debate Jeff Tetrlck VC A Team State 2nd place state contest Brian Thomas 1st team all region, district Mike Woodbury 2 awards. Springville Exhibit Sandra Wootton Springville Art Exhibit Awards 131 Kim Kelson Liz Rooker Jonme Evans Vocational Education Business Education Hommmnktnn Robert Cloward Jett Berner Paul Gilespte Science Social Science Mathematics 132 Sterling Scholars Colette Dahl works through lunch to finish portfolio for statewide competition Sterling Scholars Prepare Portfolios To Display Achievements After reviewing of applications and interviews by school depart- ment heads, twelve seniors were chosen as the 1979-1980 Sterling Scholars. The program was spon- sored by Deseret News and KSL-TV, with the intent to honor outstanding students in various fields. These twelve seniors represented Alta in statewide competition for scholar- ships, awards, and recognition. In addition to excellence in their par- ticular areas, the twelve nominees were judged on their characters, attitudes, and services within the school and community. Each of them was required to prepare a portfolio for state competition, dis- playing awards, leadership posi- tions. and extra curricular participa- tion. The entire event culminated with the selection of the statewide winners. Nancy Brunswick Joe Howick Melanie Gottfredson Foreign Language English and Literature General Scholarship Sterling Scholars 133 Class Senators Called On To Help Occasionally Four senators and one head senator were elected from each of the four classes to serve as a link between the students and student government. The four head senators were very in- volved in class and studentbody activities. They were members of the first period student govern- ment class. Class senators were called on occasionally to help with dance decorating, planning class activities, making posters, and assembly productions. Homecoming week was the bu- siest time of the year for the sen- ators, planning Homecoming ac- tivities, building floats, booths, and coordinating all the festivities sponsored by each of the classes during the week. Mr. Don Ward was the advisor of Student Senate and the Stu- dent Government class. He spent many long days and evenings at the school working with student leaders making sure activities were well planned and present- ed. 134 Head Senators Don Ward, advisor, finds a welcome moment of relaxation Terry Gale Junior Head Senator Curtis Smith Freshman Head Senator Troy Bucy Senior Head Senator Wendy Earl Sophomore Head Senator Mike Aho Senior Senator Nancy Booth Sophomore Senator Mark Daniels Freshman Senator Valerie Fisher Senior Senator Jacci Fitzgerald Senior Senator Mary Fuller Senior Senator Laura Handley Junior Senator Jennifer Howell Junior Senator Cherie McDonald Freshman Senator Chuck Myers Sophomore Senator Lori Olsen Freshman Senator Jill Rasmussen Freshman Senator Van Schmidt Junior Senator Jan Smith Junior Senator Kris Wolfe Sophomore Senator Tracine Young Sophomore Senator Senior officers Disco Down To D's (Don Ward's.) Class Senators 135 Officers Spend Senior u Year Serving Others Representing the students in activity planning and school government takes a lot of time, energy, enthuisiasm and dedication. This year the students were represented well by studentbody officers Wallis, Carolee. Julie. Vicky. Gordy. and Jim. They spent their last year of school working to make it a special year for everyone. Wallis Winegar wanted to be the leader of Alta High, so he ran for the office of Studentbody Presi- dent. Wallis was in charge of all the activities, and he gave assignments to the other studentbody and class officers The day of the Homecoming Dance. Wallis was so busy he was not able to go home, so he had to have someone pick up his suit and date for the dance. Carolee Cutler. Vice President, wanted to get involved and meet people so she ran for office. Carolee loved being Vice President and working with and getting to know the other studentbody officers Carolee said the biggest problem was, running back and forth getting things okayed with everyone. Julie Greenwood, last year's head cheerleader, and this year's Secretary, wanted a new exper- ience in studentbody government. Julie really en- joyed being Secretary and she said she, “loved working with all of the other officers Julie said the most special time was. “when we had breakfast in the mountains. Vicky Sieverts. Historian, was in charge of the slide show at the end of the year, and also keeping a history book. Vicky said, “all my other classes suffered because of the time it took to be histori- an. Vicky was very artistic and used her talent by doing artwork for school projects. Gordy Campbell, besides being quarterback for the football team, was Attorney General. Gordy helped all the other studentbody officers. Gordy said one of the biggest hassles was, “getting the assemblies ready . There was a lot of time involved, but Gordy said. The special things were having parties during the holidays. Jim Anderson had fun last year being Head Sena- tor. so he ran for the office of Financial Chairman. Jim did what Wallis assigned and helped out the other studentbody officers Jim really liked getting to know people Jim was the “clown of the group, and he kept us all going , were some of the com- ments from his fellow officers 136 Studentbody Officers Gordy Campbell Wallis Winegar Jim Anderson Attorney General President Financial Chairman Vicky Sieverts Carolee Cutler Historian Vice President • % Julie Greenwood Secretary Sobra Adams Bob Affleck Jennifer Aland Loisi Alatiro Kelhe Anderson Lavon Andersen Jim Anderson 138 Seniors Merrillee Stillman Secretary; Troy Bucy. Head Senator; Mac Senior Class Officers Mac Frischknecht, Ralph Bakker, Merrillee Stillman, and Troy Bucy had a busy year! They were in charge of Homecoming, the Senior Float, Senior Christmas Dance, Graduation, and the Graduation Dinner Dance, Mac Frischknecht, President, was in charge of the other senior officers. Mac always took charge and he was very responsible. He took his job seriously and never quit until the job was done, were com- ments from his fellow officers. Mac loved being President and said he was busy as heck! Vice President Ralph Bakker said he decided to run for office because. I was a Senior, what could I lose by trying. Ralph's responsibilities were no dif- ferent from anyone else's he said. Ralph did whaf he was assigned, and did it well. He helped out the other class officers when they needed him. Merrillee Stillman, Secretary for the senior class, said her responsibilities were to keep Mac, Ralph, and Troy busy! Merrillee wanted to remember her senior year and make it as exciting as she could, so she decided to run for office. Her contribution to the class could be described by Mac when he said, We would be dead without her! Troy Bucy, the Head Senator, was the “life of the class and he kept us laughing! said his fellow offi- cers. Troy enjoyed his work and he really kept busy by doing what Mac assigned. Frischknecht President; Ralph Bakker, Vice-President. Can Archibald Mike Anthon Ralph Bakker Seniors 139 Confessions And Advice Jerry Bollard Steve Barlow Becky Borraclough KeHie Bates Patti Baugh Suzanne Beck Vance Beckstead Kathleen Beesley Paige Bell SENIORS '80 What happened to all of those dates I had last year? was the question being asked by many senior girls this year as in past years. And when given that question to answer, a few re- plied. I don't know, but I sure would like to know! The problem was that the senior men were out after the younger women . And as a result, the senior girls somehow caught the name “the sen- ior hags . The guys said the reason they went after younger girls (freshmen, sophomores, ju- niors) was that last year and years before, the girls their own age would have nothing to do with them. They were too busy dating the sophisti- cated senior men . The boys felt rejected! If the senior girls would have paid more attention to the boys their own age in the past, there wouldn't have been this problem of rejection and lack of dates. And there wouldn't be such a thing as a senior hag . However it just didn't work that way. There will always be the joy of knowing you were a sopho- more girl going out with a big, gorgeous senior man. So remember: The senior boys you date when you are a sophomore or junior, will be off to college or out in the job world when you reach the top. So keep an ace in the hole; pay more attention to the boys your own age, or learn to live with Friday and Saturday nights at home. alonel Dena Bosworth Carlson Boudreaux Michele Black Verna Bradtey Jim Bowen Mike Brown Mark Brklocich Melinda Brewster Sarah Bunker Brad Bullock Nancy Brunswick Ron Brown Robin Burton Jennifer Burnside Lisa Burningham Sue Burgos Barbara Bur gener Seniors 141 From A Senior Hag Suzanne Bush Terne Bussing Sherry Butler Sandy Butterfield Gordy Campbell Kelly Campbell Tony Cannon Lon Carlson SuzAnn Carlson Becky Carroll Elaine Carroll Jim Carter Doug Cozier Randy Champion Bryce Chidester Ppiy IB i ferpB ' gwip 1 '1 L lii I fli I n% w 1 VM l ' mJ Ron Carter Judy Caruso Lmda Cary SENIORS '80 Todd Chisholm Chris Christensen Jim Christensen John Christensen Ted Christensen Warren Christensen Just Being Cool Perhaps many students will remem- ber the winter of 79-'80 as the freeze out not because it was so terribly cold outside, but because of the chili mside Because of the Presidential Order to lower all thermostats m public buiidmgs. many classes with outside walls tem- peratures dipped and stayed m the low 60’s To take the chill off. many students wore coats to class to keep from tong up (At least it was easy to stay awoke) The use of space heaters was disaiowed and the district gath- ered up all heaters used last year to warm cold pockets m the school This was the year that bemg “cool took on a whole new meaning B 142 Seniors Brett Cofetti Robert Connel Colette Dahl Leah Cutis Corolee Cutler Cody Cutler David Cutler Doug Cutler Jeanroe Donjanovich Sherry Dahlstrom Senlors 143 Llso Duran Scott Earl Vance Elsworth Rick Enriquez Margaret Erickson Joanne Esterretcher Jamne Evans Scott Favbourn Steve Eyre Tena Farrimond Heidi Ferguson 144 Senlors Is there life without money? Many seniors in their growing indepence found the necessity of money to sup- port dating, entertainment, cars, emergencies, and savings accounts for their plans after graduation. Here are some replies to our questions— Where do you work? What did you do? TONI HENLINE: sales clerk at The Pace- S@tt0f CINDY SALISBURY: sales at Blocks VICKY SIEVERTS: taught swimming MIKE WILLITS: shipping clerk DEREK ROBERTS: sporting goods clerk RALPH BAKKER: Cookie maker JIM ANDERSON: Caterpillar driver MARY FULLER: Life guard at private pool SANDY KELLY: gift shop clerk LESLIE LLOYD: secretary DEEANN OLIVER: restaurant hostess KENDALL SPRINGER: picture framer DAVID CUTLER: Cook at the Union Sta- tion GAVIN HUMPHREY: swimming pool con- struction JOANN SAVAGE: worked in bakery BRENT BINKS: storm window installer ROBERT HODSON: cabinet builder BRAD AULT: house construction DARRYL ALLSOP: grocery bagger DAVE JARVIS: temporarily unemployed TODD LANDEEN: custodian at A.H.S. ED JENSEN: Machinist DAVID RICHARDS: Hod carrier PAUL GILLESPIE: Dee's cook JERRY TRACY: grocery bagger BOBIE HANSEN: waitress at Farrells PAM GRAESSER: worked at pharmacy TROY BUCY: b.s. and landscaping CHARISSE BISHOP: not employed — yea!!! Many seniors felt the need to work both for the experience and to get them off poverty row . Although many jobs did not pay extravagant wages, most were happy to have that little extra bread every week. Blake Fitzgerald Jocci Fitzgerald Monika Fischer Brad Findtay Debbie Fratto Mark Franks Renee Fitzsimmons April Flanigan Judy Franchow Terrie Frkovich Mac Frischknecht Mark Gibbons Keith Gatherum Kim Gordon Melanie Gottfredsen Pam Graesser Bruce Ghnes Kimberlee Glade Seniors 145 Robert Gruver Joann Grygta Kevfi Hodtock Audrey Haight Joy Halstrom Steve Hancock Mark Hanna Kari Jo Hardman Shanna Hardman Jett Hansen Ted Hanson Wayne Horns Kevan Hansen James Hemkel Mike Harward Debbie Heaton Kyle Harward Seniors 147 A New Tradition Announces Officers One of the nicest traditions begun during Alta's first year was the Elections Inaugura- tion Assembly. In the late spring, 1979, a special program was prepared for the en- tire studentbody. Everyone crowded into the Commons area, anxious to hear the re- sults of the studentbody elections. The stage opened to display an elaborate set of wicker and greenery. The program was also designed to say goodbye to Alta's first studentbody officers. A very formal atmosphere of suits and long dresses was created to make it a very spe- cial occasion. The audience waited in sus- pense as each former officer and cheer- leader announced his her replacement. The newly elected, suprised officers were escorted on stage, down a red carpet, to begin his her year of service. The Show Must Go On echoed the beginnings of a new tradition. Senior! What's a senior? Someone taller than a freshman, wiser than a sophomore, and someone who has easier classes than a junior. True, but this year's seniors were unique in several ways. This second graduat- ing class of Alta began their high school careers in high schools— most spending their sophomore years at Jordan, Hillcrest. or Brighton High Schools. They are a combina- tion of 1970's and the beginning of the 1980's. Like seniors from all others schools, they felt some of the pressures and responsibilities of their last year of public schooling. Being eighteen Dave Henriod Beverly Herman Johanna Hevetone Jenny Hendrick sen Kathy Hendricksen Toni Henline Richard H ken Roseanna Hilton Craig Hinton John Hirschi Dave Hrtesman Rob Hodson Shely Holt Rodney Hommes Richard Hofheins Jami Houmand Jodi Howick Cheryl Howlett Seniors-A Combination Of The Seventies 148 Senlors Mike Jenson Melanie John Blair Johnson Bonnie Johnson Jim Johnson Traci Johnson SENIORS '80 And The Eighties brought on the responsibility of vo- ting in national, state, and local elections. Plans for their future had to be faced: college, technical schools, employment—all choices to be explored during the senior year. Maintaining good grades: se- curing credits; ordering rings, an- nouncements, pictures, and year- books were opportunities of seniors to make their last year memorable. A senior is someone who soon would be going to his five-year class reunion and talking about the old days. A senior is a teenager and adult, all in one. who is looking for- ward to the future and looking back on the past twelve years of school. Sharon Jolley Bret Jones Nancy Lee Jordon Dave Jones $ $ Stephany Ju Mebnda June Seniors 149 Michel© Kempner Andrew Keefer Lourie Keel Kim Kelson Karl Krohn Kathryn Kimball Patricia Knapton Kohtaro KObayashi Marilyn Leake Jim Latimer Lynsey Lucas Kevin Lythgoe Shawn Ludlow Leslie Martin Sheley Maniaci Keith Martin Gary Madsen David Maimborg Sherry Mangum Tracy Maxfield David Mayhew Kevin Maynes Scott Maurt Sherrie Mathie Gary Mathie Seniors 151 O.J.T. Supplements Classwork JOB TRAINING: giving the student an actual experience and JOB PLACE- MENT : placement in a particular job that will help train the student plus pay him for his work. Vocational teachers interview students on OJT approximately once a month to evaluate them, and to see if they enjoy the job. Also employers are contacted to check on the students' job performance. Everything is done on a personal ba- sis. Mr Dave Palmer, who is in charge of OJT, believes the pro- gram is a practical benefit to pre- pare students for educated career choices in later life. On the Job Training is work exper- ience for vocational students, both during and after school hours. In this program a student can receive up to three full credits. The student can be released during the afternoon hours to work on a job. Whatever vocation interest he or she has, the school has usually been able to find a job to help train and give a practi- cal working experience There are four areas that tied the vocational education program to- gether: CAREERS: deciding on a profession; BICEP: A Business Industry Community Education Partnership which provides services for whole classrooms or individuals, ON THE Modelynne Meyers Skeeter Mike sell Louis Meyer Leslie Montoya Abby Mock Shelly Mitchell Craig Mitchell David Mills Marty Miienofl Kathy Muhlestein Jett Mounteer Tammy Montoya Clay Morgan Kely Morley 152 Seniors Her Goal: The 1984 Olympics An Olympian at Alta? A big goal? Yes. but Cheryl Howlett plans to be in the 1984 Olympics. And at the rate she is going, she'll be there. Cheryl is an outstanding long dis- tance runner. Last year Cheryl was rated as the top 4-A woman runner in Utah. She has been to the Olym- pic Training Camp during the sum- mer of 79 held in Colorado, where she worked out and learned new warmups and stretching techniques with other girls from all over the Unit- ed States. Cheryl started running when she was a sophomore at Brighton High School. Actually she was not in- volved in running, when a friend asked her to come out and try it just once. Cheryl, after a while talked herself in to giving it a try, and placed second to her friend in the. 880 yard run. That season she went on to place second in the 880 and fourth in the two-mile run during state competition. Her discipline and natural talent for the sport have kept her running ever since. While Cheryl was a junior at Alta she broke the state record in the 880. placed first in the mile, and sec- ond in the two-mile. She has helped the track team greatly with her tal- ent and dedication by pushing her- self towards her goals. Cheryl's workout schedule con- sisted of an average of five miles in the morning and between eight and ten miles at night. With. the dedication she has to running, and her eager desire to excel, most like- ly you will see Cheryl competing against the best in the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. UPDATE: Cheryl took first place of all women runners in the 1979 State Girls Cross- Country competition. . .......................■ , . •■■■ John Munson Shaun Murdock Todd Murdock Natalie Nelson Steve Nelson Tracy Nelson Todd Murphy Golden Murray kip Nelson Charlotte Newrfian Craig Nielsen Wayne Nielsen S� nlors 153 Aison Ogden Darlene Oliver Carolyn Ovard Nathan Overstreet Troy Owen Randy Parker David Paskett Kerrie Packard Tyler Patience Terrtyn Pearson Donna Perkins Mark Petersen Richard Rogers Janet Roberts Troy Robinson Liz Rooker David Roper Jackie Romero You Don’t Graduate 1. What is the strangest thing you have found in your locker? (A) a library book due two weeks ago (B) a ba- nana ripe three weeks ago (C) an assignment due four weeks ago (D) a prehistoric, fossilized chaw of Doublemint gum. 2. What is O. J. T.? (A) orange juice toddies (B) O. J. Timpson (C) Olivia- John Travolta (D) On the Job Train- ing 3. What poster would you most likely hang in your locker? (A) Leif Garrett (B) Alfred E. Newman (C) Donnie and Marie (D) Cheryl Tiegs or Erik Estrada 4. Who sponsors the Christmas formal dance? (A) Santa Claus (B) the Sal- vation Army (C) the Relief Society (D) the Senior Class 5. What causes senioritis ? (A) poor dental hygiene (B) Tickle Deoderant (C) seeing the end is near (D) 12 years of school 6. What have you MISSED most since leaving junior high? (A) Lagoon Day (B) being short (C) having pimples (D) a couple classes now and then 7. When did you first realize you were a senior? (A) Who me? (B) when you found out you had to earn 15 credits in one year (C) when you finally learned to spell twelve . (D) when you ordered your cap and gown on faith 8. What will you be doing after you graduate? (A) dragging State (B) making more money than your teachers (C) catching up on the soap operas (D) start paying for what you've been getting free for 12 years 9. What is Jordan High? (A) an old building (B) doing drugs by the dir- tiest river in S.L. County (C) a school (D) a school I used to go to. 10. Who will not be graduating this year? (A) people with only 14 credits (B) the teachers (C) me (D) the football team. Seniors 155 Stephanie Ross Jewelia Ross Celia Rowley Kevin Sackett Kell. Rut Mark Ruma Cindy Salisbury Isabelle Sandoval Jo Ann Savage Lisa Schmidt DeiaDra Schrenk Poul Schuetzi Dan Schwab Dave Scott Dolores Scott Pam Semos Georgann Shel Dale Sheets SENIORS '80 Eva Sheppard Lisa Shuteen Vicky Sieverts Carolyn Siggard Sydney Singleton Sonia Skip worth 156 Senlors Anita Smith Annette Smith John Smith Julie Smith Monte Smith Gaylynn Sort Kendall Springer Scott Steed Rondo Steeneck Suzanne Steiger Steve Stevens Julie Stewart Merrilee Stiman Janice Stokes Jeff Stokes Neil Summerhays Steve Sundberg Tony Swensen Steve Taylor Lori Terry — To New Building Steve Sylvester Ken Taylor During the summer of 79. a new building was begun in the northeast corner of the faculty parking lot. The new building was to become the home of the FOCUS program, an al- ternative educational program lo- cated on campus. Due to typical construction timetables and delays, the building was not ready to occu- py at the beginning of the school year. FOCUS students made their temporary home in the Foreign Lan- guage Pod for about six weeks waiting for lighting and heating to be installed in the building. Finally, the first of October. Nancy Alvey and John Brewer were able to move their classes to a building de- signed to give them more space. Jeff TetricK Seniors 157 Lindsey Taylor a Shawn Theobald Annushka Theobold Linda Thein Steve Timmons Joieen Thorpe Brian Thomas Diane Tremeling Robert Timothy Juke Visser Darin Vawdrey Gary Vawdrey Rachel VanderHoek Steve VanCampen Brent Vanzandt Russ Walton Barry Webster DeAnne Westbrook Pouline Walton Greg Walter 158 Senior Todd Wetsel Christine Whitaker Renee Whitehead Mary Whitlock Leslee Whitmore Mark Wiechman Brian Wilkinson Christine Wiliams Gloria Wiliams Wais Winegar Donna Winters Jolynn Wiseman Mike Woodbury Julie Woolums Sandra Wootton Steven Yaka Deborah Young Demce Young Seniors 159 Dear Friend. Hey, how ya doin'? I was just sit- ting here and I thought I'd just like to write and let you know a few things, before we make the big march . First of all. I've been thinking about our friendship and what it's meant to me the last little while. I think I've taken it for granted until now. I just realized I won't be seeing you much any more after we graduate- —maybe not at all! We've done a lot together; some people probably thought we were crazy sometimes, but we just had fun! There have been good times and not-so-good times, but we still stuck together and learned. All this time we've been together has formed a special bond that can never be broken. I just wanted to tell you thanks for being such a good friend! Senior Mosts How 1: Jodi Howick. Bfyon Akagi most academic. How 2: Brenda Fogg. Jim Christensen, most likely to succeed. Cheryl Howlett. Dave Mils, most athletic. How f;Brad Findlay. Steph Ju. best looking. How 2: Merri- lee Stillman, Blake Fitzgerald, best dressed. 160 Senior Mosts Row 1: Gerri Gentry Jim Anderson, most humorous. Row 2: Ralph Bakker, Vicky Sieverts. host personality. Senio tosts 161 I Randy Christensen, President; Kris Brown Secretary; Terry Gale, Head Senator; Carol Zabriskie. Vice President. JUNIORS '81 Steve Acosta Gary Albert Kristi Allen Michael Allen Sharon Allen Verna Allen Zoe Allen Teri AHmendinger Harold Ames Sue Andersen Gordon Anderson Laurie Anderson Junior Officers Prepare Class For Seniority At the end of school last year the 1979-1980 class elections were held. Many enthusidstic students signed up and the four junior class officers were elected. From that time until the beginning of school this year, these officers were busy getting ready for a fantastic year. Randy Christensen was this year's junior President. Randy's responsibil- ities were to keep the other officers informed of everything that was go- ing on. and to lead and guide the other officers. The other officers felt that Randy was easy to get along with, fun to work with, and that he was a hard worker. The 1979-1980 junior Vice-Presi- dent was Carol Zabriskie. This was Carol's second year in this office. She really enjoyed her job. which was probably why she ran again. Her fellow officers commented that she was a very creative person, a good friend, and that she had a lot of spirit. On her birthdoy the other officers gave her three cakes. Kris Brown, this year's junior Secre- tary. was responsible for keeping re- cords of everything that happened. Like Carol, Kris also served her sec- ond term this year. Her reason for running for re-election was that she loved getting involved, she enjoyed being a sophomore officer, and she wanted to help make the junior class the best. She was just as en- thusiastic this year as last and she tried her hardest to make this year a good one for juniors. The junior Head Senator was Terry Gale. Terry felt that it was fun to get involved, and that being an officer would be a good experience. So he ran and won. His responsibilities were to keep the senators informed, and to keep charge of them. He also felt that he was everyone's slave. Terry was said to have good ideas, as well as being a hard worker and a helpful person. Carol Zabriskie inspects junior class entry in Homecoming Parode Officers celebrate Card's birthday Wes Anderson Lori Ange Gary Anthon Steven Archibald Chana Archuleta Mike Arnone Clark Ashby jri Atkinson Troy Babinchak Jeff Bailey Laura Bailey Michael Bailey Kalvin Baker Kerry Baker Junlors 163 Betty Jo Ballard Lonnie Barber Ken Barlow Gary Barney James Barron Gretchen Baskin Pat Bateman David Bay Shelley Beacham Kevin Beagley Eddie Beaty Anthony Beckstead Katrina Beckstead Scott Beckstrom Conee Bellon Troy Belnap Margo Benson Todd Berg Beth Berner Lonnie Billeter John Birch Darlene Black horse Phil Blair Gina Boberg Patti Bodily Jim Bouwman Sheila Bowers Brad Brewster Robbie Bringard Debbie Brinton Geri Brinton Joe Brkloach Spence Boschmski 164 Junlors To Give Their Blood D Students really rolled up their sleeves and gave their all. including their life's blood on November 7. Seventeen and eighteen year olds lined up to donate blood in a Vica Health Careers sponsored blood drive. For many it was a first-time exper- ience. The donor found himself first filling out a mini medical history card and then a short physical examina- tion was given. Then nurses took temperatures, blood pressures and samples were taken to determine student's blood type. If there wer- en't any complications the student would lie down and face the nee- dle, and a doctor would take his blood. Altogether, over 60 pints of blood were donated to be distribut- ed throughout hospitals in the valley for people in need. After losing one pint of blood which would be restored throughout the body almost immediately, the students were given cookies, or- ange juice, and a badge which read Be Nice To Me-1 Gave Blood Today. JUNIORS ’81 Jason BfOwn kathy 8rown Kris Brown Laurie Brown Mark Brown Steve Brown Dan Bruerton Tim Bryant Lori Burak Sherry Burgos Tami Butler Richard Cahoon Angela Caldwell Donald Campbell Jared Campbell Julie Canty Michelle Capson Jody Corling Renee Carlson Brenda Carroll Dianne Cozier Kim Chant Amelia Chase Troy Chisholm Cris Christensen Daren Christensen Jana Christensen Jeff Christensen Randy Christensen Ron Christiansen Juniors 165 : Score 7 Out Of 20: Go Back To A A class all juniors are required to take. 2. When a junior would wear a tuxedo - —3. A skill that most have mastered by the time they are juniors _4. What a junior does if he she is late for class. _5 The sort of year a junior has because he she is not the youngest or oldest in the school. _6. The number of books a junior has in his her locker. _ 7. The thought of a junior after failing a class. —8 The event that shows off junior talents and abilities. —9. Political-minded juniors look forward to this. _10. The names of all teams that represent the juniors. “ JUNIORS '81 A. the Junior Prom B. when called into the principal's of- fice C. “Valley High, here I come.” D. A little fast talking E. Constipated F. Running for student government G. making excuses for being tardy H. U. S. History I. TOO MANY! J. Driving K. Worry-free and FUN! L. The bell rings. M. DUH! N. the 1980 Presidential Elections O. the Junior Assembly P. “try again next year” Q. Junior Varsity R. Junior Samples S. Junior Miss Pageant T. the Junior Prom - Debbie Churchill Gary Ckxdy Shelli Clark Valerie Clark Rhonda Cleaver Bruce Cline Rob Clough Jacque Coleman Pam Como Barbara Cornel 166 Juniors Cheryl Conover MicheHe Cooper Lisa Copeland Todd Corsetti Penny Covington David Cox Wally Cox Mike Craig Aaron Cranney Christine Crawford Reata Criswel Connie Crosby Cindy Cummings SheHey Cunliffe Todd Cunningham Charlotte Cutler Marty Dailey Stan Daley Craig DaBon Shoreen Dalton Susan Dangerfield Randy Danjanovich Scott Dautel Shauna Davidson Sherri Davidson Ryan Davis Annette Day Pat Day Rocky Delarosa Gina Della-Piana Junior High KEY: 1. H. 2. A 3. J. 4. D 5. K 6. I 7. P 8. O 9. F 10.Q Give yourself two points for every correct answer. Deduct one point from your total for each of the following answers 1. R 2. B 3. G 4. L 5. E 6. T 7. C 8. S 9. N 10. M. Now find your total on the grad- ing scale below to see your own personal status as a junior. 16-20 You're a bright, aware, living junior (well—one out of three ain't bad) 10-15 Are you sure you didn't skip a grade some- where along the way? 5-9 Go back to Junior High 0-4 Turn off the respirator; you're hopeless Kathy Derbidge Stephanie Derr Sheri Dickerson Bill Diddens Darla Downs Ron Durrant Monique Ebell Brent Ecflund Adele EerNisse Curt Eldredge Paul Ellis Kim Ellsworth Randy Emerson Stan Engh Judy Entwistle Darcy Erickson Janice Eyre Lynette Fagg Shannon Fairbour Eric Federspiel Matt Ferre Marilyn Fischer Bart Fisher Rochelle Fitzsimmons Mary Flynn Dan Forbes Ryan Foutz Julie Gainey Terry Gale Liz Geurts Jenni Gilbert Ron Gilbert John Gilespie Patricia Gilliat Todd Glad Diane Giines Jodie Glover Tonya Goble Blake Goff Jm Gonzales Danelle Gray Curt Gregory Lucy Gressmen Richard Griffin Scott Griffin Kurt Griggs James Grunwald Curt Guest Lorie Guest Tad Gurske Bill Gustafson JUNIORS '81 I Just Wanted To Pet It George Teacher: Now students, this year we are going to read six American classics plus three books a quarter for book reports. Student: Should I check out today or wait a week? Teacher: The works we will be studying are The Cruci- ble, The Great Gatsby, Huckleberry Finn, Of Mice and Men, A Sepa- rate Peace and To Kill A Mockingbird. Student: I think I will check out to- day! Teacher: We will study other works by the authors, symbolism used by the writers, irony and picturesque speech. Student: This sounds fun. Sound familiar? A simple slice of life for every junior English student. Do you remember... Finny's fall from the tree? The Super Summer Suicide Soci- ety? Leper going A.W.O.L.? A fart on Thomas Putnam ? The Salem townsfolk coming to see Betty fly? Gatsby's covering for Daisy's car accident that killed Myrtle? Boo Radley putting the blanket around Scout's shoulders? The cooties in Burris Ewell's hair? Floating down the Mississippi River with Huck and Jim? The Duke and the King getting tar and feathered? I just wanted to pet it George ? Lenny and George's dream? Do you remember? Or what was your grade in English this year? Juniors 169 Greg Hager Svea Haight Carla Hales Mike Hal Tawna Hal Hal Halladay Sheila Hombleton Marci Hamilton Bruce Macho Laura Handley Pam Hanks Frank Hanline Carl Hansen Doug Hansen Marc Hansen Christina Hanson Troy Hanson Stephanie Harman 170 Juniors ■m You Deserve A Break Today As the bell rang for the beginning of lunches there was a mass migra- tion to the parking lot. Cars reved up. people piled in, and from the parking lot there was an exodus to an area of Sandy known as Fast Food Row''. This area consisted of a McDonalds, a Wendys, A Dees, a Pizza Flut, a Taco Time, a Kentucky Fried Chicken, a Yummies, a McWil- lies, a Perkins, and A Godfather's Piz- za Parlor all contained in one blocks distance. Nowhere in the Salt Lake Valley could a person get so much grease per square inch. Of all these places students went to eat, McDonalds was the place attract- ing the majority of lunch goers. This was an everyday scene at Alta throughout the year. Many people who felt they needed a break, took off. The only complaint these people expressed was the fact that they had to rush too much. having only forty minutes to eat and get back for their next classes. Al- though the lunches were ten min- utes longer this year than last, tar- dies to fifth period were often a problem for those who left. When students were asked why they chose to drive off the school grounds to eat lunch, they replied in many different ways. I like to take a break away from school, replied one senior. School lunch is awful, stated another. And one freshman said, can't resist a Big Mac at noon. Even though the school supplied a nutritious lunch for the students at a very low price, many of them resist- ed and used their lunch times to get away. Although their lunches were probably not as nutritious, or as cheap, many still chose to rush for fast food at noon. JUNIORS '81 Cliff Harris Kurt Harvey Brad Harword Tony Hatch Kyle Hawker Holly Heaps Rick Heaton Eric Helt Troy Henriod Paul Herrick Mary Heywood Brad Hill Julia Hilam Kari Hillner Glen Hirschi Tami Hisatake Todd Hitesman Susan Hofhine Tracy Hogan Pat HoJeman Steve Holliday Dawn Holm Heidi Horsley Mike Howard Steve Howard Jennifer Howell LeeAnn Hudson Susan Huetter Julie Huff Miles Hutchinson Celesta Ingram Mike Ipsen Diane Jackson Junlors 171 Todd Jackson Cory Jensen David Jensen SheBie Jensen Todd Jensen Valene Jensen James Jenson Stacey Jenson Jodie Jex LeeAnn Jex DeeDee Johnson Margaret Johnson Tony Johnson Lori Jones Mike Jones Terri Kelsch Becky Kelson Mark Kempin JUNIORS '80 Bridget Kenney Leesa Kerbs Phillip Kim Cynthia Kimball Steve Kimball Vickie Kirton Kyle Klingler Teresa Koning Nick Kryger Matt Lack Lauri Lamb Rebecca Lamb Mark Langdorf Rachel Lavery Paul Leatherbury Karla Leffler Jeff Leonard Rick Lewis RuthAnn Liddiard Nephi Limb Joe Limon Rene Little Juanita Lopez Stephan Lopez 172 Juniors Left In Dark? We All Were! r You are sitting in a closed room. It is dark and eerie. Only one light is left on to illuminate the large room. Your formerly brightly lighted sur- roundings are now reduced to a squinty-eyed reality. There are oth- er people all around you, peeping through the darkness. Is this a bad dream? Should you be ofraid? Of course not! Why? Be- cause you have just experienced a typical blackout at Alta High. Because of the lack of windows in classrooms, electrical blackouts of- ten result in a break from class work. When the mercury vapor classroom lights are shut off, even for one sec- ond, they take at least ten minutes to come on, because they have to cool off before they can come back on. In the halls, the heavy, metal fire doors separating hallways slam shut, and heating and cooling systems shut off. Sometimes bad weather causes the power outages, and often con- struction workers in the area shut off power temporarily to make housing hookups. Although there are problems in- volved with bldckouts, students do not think much of them. Many look back on the first week of school when a car smashed into an electri- cal pole and disrupted electricity long enough for school to be dis- missed for the last two periods of the day. Times like that, make many consider blackouts as an advan- tage (especially the students). Kriston Lowry Mike Lundquist Kevin Madigan Cindy Mahler Dave Martin Steve Marwedel Rick Martin Stephanie Masters Peter McAnally Gail McCarter Charles McConnell Bobby McDowell Kelly Mclinn Scott McMaster Darin McMuilin Sharolyn McMuilin Wendy McNichd Todd McNulty Brian McPhail Ann Medlin Sharon Melior Mindy Melville Michele Mendenhall Holy Middleton Juniors 173 While Killing Time In The Lunch Line. . . People had many different ways to avoid boredom in the long lunch lines. Various juniors were asked. How do you kill time while waiting in the lunch line? Stephanie Harman: I think about whether the lunch will taste good or bad. Curt Eldredge: I look at the girls in line and talk about them. Kyle Steadman: I think about get- ting in the front of the line with no one seeing me. Mike Craig: I just b.s. the time away with my friends. Rhonda Cleaver: I think of how many other people have had my fork in their mouths. Ellesa Walton: I wonder how many people around me can hear my stomach growl. Becky Kelson: I wonder if it's safe or not to eat lunch. Sherry Burgos: My mind would wan- der to the cute guy in front of me. The human mind is a marvelous thing. Karen Miller Marla Miler Christie Milligan Kurt Mills Annette Mitchefl Diann Mitchell Kevin Mock Lisa Montoya Lisa Moore Nannete Moore Rob Morley KrisAn Moss Melanie Mounteer Gordon Mower Bruce Muraida Craig Myrick Jim Nelson Linda Nelson 174 Juniors JUNIORS '81 Troy Nelson Roy Nielsen Stacy Nielson Beth Nohavec Kathy Norris Kristi Oakley Sherri Olney Brett Olsen Stocey Olsen Diana Olson Kurt Olson Dona Orgill Kelli Osieja Ron Ottosen Ira Owen Monty Owen Dawn Owens Charlie Pack Blaine Page Jodi Poige Tana Palmer Keith Paskett Nicole Pearson Todd Pearson Bunnie Pederson Greg Person Chad Peterson Lamar Peterson Scott Peterson Wes Peterson Martin Pixton Mike Potter Greg Powell Suzette Pratt Shauna Price Hailey Quinn Rob Quintana Paul Randall Scott Randall Tami Rasmussen Kathy Reader Stephanie Reading Juniors 175 Victor Reading Justin Reber Kbnneth Reeves Sheryl Rice Ji Richardson Debra Riding Jett Riet Katie Robertson Bruce Roden Brian Roderick Rosa Rodriguez Russ Rogers Tami Rogers Todd Roper LeeAnn Roth Bruce Rowley Kevin Rundle Emily Sainsbury Lynda Saltzgiver Brad Sanders Lisa Sanders Susan Sanders Staci Savage Denise Schmidt Van Schmidt Curtis Schmitke Ray Sc hopper Emar Schow Charlotte Scott James Sebaske Glen Sedgwick Dave Servatius Matt Shadle Jolyn Sirrine Kayla Skinner 176 Juniors Students Validate Competency Test For two weeks in September a number of Alta High School stu- dents, about half the number of each grade selected at random, took part in Jordan School District's effort to develop a standard com- petency test. The competency test is being in- stalled to meet state requirements for district schools awarding of di- plomas. A quarter of elective credit was offered to all students who par- ticipated in and completed the pro- gram To many, especially seniors, this came in very handy. Many oth- ers took part in the program even though they did not need the cred- it; the reason for this being that they wanted to get an idea of what the final graduation test would be like. And many more took part simply because they were chosen, The program consisted of two dif- ferent tests. The first part was the California Achievement Test. This test had been used in California as a requirement for graduation and was pretty much established. The sec- ond test was one that Jordan Dis- trict had designed. After the stu- dents had taken both tests, the re- sults were compared. If the stu- dents' scores were similar on both tests, the validity of the Jordan Competency Test would be prov- en. Also, those items which seemed out of keeping with the national standard were eliminated, along with any which showed cultural bias. While many commercial compe- tency tests were on the market, fairness to the students seemed to demand a locally developed test with every question related directly to the curriculum. Therefore, every type of question on the test had been once taught in the classroom- actually not once, but repeatedly Parrish Sly Michelle Smart Alan Smiley Charles Smith Derrick Smith Greg Smith Jamlyn Smith Lisa Smith Randy Smith Scott Smith Steve Smith Nathan Soderborg Jerry Sopiwnik Brad Sorensen Jan Soul ham Steve Sprouse Stocie Squires Kyle Steadman Junlort 177 70’s Vocabulary: Anything From “Arh Arh” to “Wimp” SOME FOLKS THINK IT'S KIND OF SCARY WHAT'S HAPPENED TO THE VOCABULARY; BUT THE SEVENTIES ADDED SOME BRAND NEW WORDS. TO BE USED BY FOXES. HUNKS. AND EVEN NERDS. arh arh an Orcan laugh indicating the uses of a bad pun bag it . cancel, forget it basket case . nervous; someone ready for an institution burned out physical and mental result of drug abuse buzz oil get away, leave done unoriginal; a copy coke .cocaine, doesn't add life conehead a SNL addition meaning idiot or weird cool holdover from the 50's meaning neat, great, acceptable. cop out to avoid responsibility crash to fall in fatigue dirt bag . a social outcast disco 70's dance craze dope drugs drag unpleasant experience; or to race in a car dude the best, cool duds clothes duh .. expression of misunderstanding, or a very stupid person excuuuuuse me a Steve Martin polite cop out tar out .it's all right flick a movie flick your bick t v jargon for who knows what flip .localized cussing euphemism flip off a rude and obscene digital gesture flip out .to lose control of oneself Rick Sutherland Angie Sweet James Sweetring Loni Swens Russ Swior Kirk Takemori Sioux Village Kent Taul Danielle Taylor Kim Taylor Patrice Taylor Mary Tenney 178 Connie Steck Mary Jo Steele Mike Stephens Linda Sterling Shirly Stevens Kristin Stewart Tony Stocking Mike Stoedter Kari Stuart Sondra Sumsion Kim Sung Tara Sutcliffe freak out . .(see flip out) fox a female beauty fur fun . . Utahn for it's pleasurable for gross it's sickening for sure affirmation of agreement go for it .to take on a challenge grodee unpleasant, icky gross . .the ultimate disapproval of gross out to make one sick hashed tired, exhausted head a doper heavy duty important, impressive hunk a male fox “ignernt” misuse of ignorant; JUNIORS '80 score not related to athletic competition screwed up messed up, - fouled up straight not being on anything stoner someone on something stroft asinine for strong and soft stomp an informal rock ! i 1 dance turkey someone who has I , reached the height of stupidity wasted drunk or stoned weird strange, bizarre j wimp (see nerd) Junlors 179 Jill Terry Nick Terzo Kevm Thaxton Trish Thayne Darceiie Thomas Gerald Thompson Ken Thompson Stephame Thompson Jill Thorpe Debbie Thro� Hour Tiev Mark Timothy Robert Tokita Russell Toone Laune Turner Rob Turpin Tammy Ulmer Richard Utley Casey Vanderbeek Jim VanDetta Sherri VanRy Sandy Veit Suzanne Vernon Vivian Vonk Dave Wabel Wayne Wogner Alan Wolbeck Incredible Hulk rude, sometimes for rude leech . someone who clings on when he is not wanted macho manly (manly?) meathead . Archie Bunker for idiot mellow out an appeal to calm down narc a squealer, a tattletale nerd a jerk, someone lacking in everything nimnul a real dumb-dumb ooh for neat junior high exclamation of approval pig out to overeat, to attack food with gusto really approval really Into heavily involved rip off to steal Brad Walbeck Susan Walkenhorst Eliesa Walton Kevin Ward Todd Wartman Brenda Wentz Carma Wheeler Berneice White Dave Whiteheod Jessica Whiteman Todd Whitlock Kevin Wight Tammy Williamson Scott Wolt Kerry Woolsey Bob Workman Curt Workman Terri Workman Ken Wright Craig Wyatt 180 Junlors Are The Stars Out Tonight, Mr. Sorenson? A student who was unaware ot what a star party was, might make a wild guess— a party with famous people in attendance ? Clever guess, but wrong A star party was simply a gathering of students at the school, at odd hours of the night, to observe the chilly, night sky, looking for unusual happenings The first of these was held on the Thursday morning of U.E.A. weekend. Mr Brent Sorenson, host of the night time gatherings, calls them “an unusual type of fun . The stu- dents met on the football field where there was a large tele- scope with which students could observe the skies. Warm sweet roles added to the casual atmo- sphere of this learning experience. Many might think. “It's crazy to get up at 4 a m. just to observe a bunch of dumb stars and stuff, es- pecially at school. but they have never had the fun of a star party and the thrill of discovery the beauty of astronomy. Juniors 181 Lisa Abraham Susan Aho Bobby Alder Rehana AN Sherri Alsop Jeff Alvey Becki Anderson Gary Anderson = SOPHOMORES '82 182 Sophomores Donn Allen Steve Allen Wendy Earl head seator; Chet Linton, vice president; Chuck Cutler. president; Bindie Roberts, secretary. Officers spend time after school working on activities Days Planning Many Activities Four people in the tenth grade, two boys and two girls, with a lot of dedication, took on the job as the sophomore officers. After the ballots were counted, the new sophomore president was Chuck Cutler. Al- though Chuck was busy playing football, he still kept the officers working together and they were able to plan great activities. The other officers said that Chuck made the projects they had to do fun. by being a good friend and having a sense of humor Chet Linton, elected Vice Presi- dent, said I ran for office because I wanted to get involved in school, and it was a good way to meet new people. Chet was the clown of the sophomore officers. Wendy Earl commented. He was always telling jokes, and he livened up the meetings, with his wit Chet was also involved in the Rodeo Club, but he still managed to get his job done as an officer Elected as head senator, Wendy Earl had the responsibility of being in charge of four senators Wendy said that one of the most rewarding things about the year was being able to work with the other officers Since Wendy was good friends with the officers, it made the work fun and easier The hard worker of the bunch was Bmdie Roberts, sophomore secre- tary If something needed to be done, Bmdie was there to get it done She helped to pull everything together. said Chuck Cutler One of the reasons Bindie decided to run for secretary was that she wanted to make the year fun and exciting, she also wanted to plan the activi- ties for her class The officers represented the sophomore class in the student council meetings. They spent their first period of the day organizing and planning the activities for their class Some of the activities includ- ed Hawk Hoedown. a basketball booth and a float for the Home- coming festivities Besides the many hours spent working on posters and banners during school, many long hours were also spent working after school Being a class officer was a big re- sponsibility and it took a lot of time and hard work, but in the end the sophomore officers made the 1979- BO school year great Jayme Anderson Jeff Anderson Jodee Anderson Nodell Anderson Leso Angeti Scoff Ashby Joel Ashton Troy Asmus Tern Boode Leslie Babb Sophomores 183 Steve Baer Karen Baessler Marcia Bailey Cheryl Baker Thomas Ball Barbara BaHard John Ballard Heidi Ballif Howard BaHif Ken Barentsen Kim Barker Chris Bateman Stephanie Baugh Lisa Bay Todd Beacham Stephanie Beesley Steve Beaty Shauna Beck stead Vincent Bellon Falleen Bender Lori Bennett Larry Berg Ty'er Berg Bjorn Berglevist Greg Berguson Angie Bernardo Jon Berner Bill Besner Amy Best Cyndy Bird Jeff Birks Teri Black Kevin Blackburn Chris Blankenstein Mike Blankenstein Tim Bloomquist Denise Bolos Brian Bonham Karen Bonham Nancy Booth Kevin Bowser Vivian Bradley Paula Brainich Darin Brian Mark Brimley Eva Brown Kenneth Brown Stacey Brown Valerie Bryson SOPHOMORES '82 184 Sophomores Chris Buckner Jimmy Bunting Ann 8urns Stacey Burns Morilee Burnside Kris Burt Cassy Burton Georgia Butler Todd Butler Traci Butler Allison Butterfield Georgia Cairo David Campbell Jim Campbell ri r Seven Period Option Selected By 790 Students What is 7th period? ''Seventh period is for people who take semi- nary. This is not true but it is a part of it. Students who are released for seminary classes or religion classes during the day could make up their missed credit by taking a class dur- ing seventh period, if they would like, thus not endangering the re- quired number of credits needed for graduation or cause scheduling conflicts with required academic subjects. The optional seventh period class is held each day from 1 50 to 2 40 Most of the students left the school after sixth period, but approximate- ly 790 students remained for the op- tional seventh period Seventh peri- od was a convenient way to make up credits lost from failing classes in prior years For some this was the better alternative than night school. Students were able to take an extra elective during the day or dur- ing seventh period by scheduling for seven periods rather than six Others found seventh period classes a way to get ahead on their graduation credits to relieve the graduation re- quirement and time pressure de- mands of their upper classmen years Many were planning ahead to possibly clearing the way for work release during their senior years Teachers reported that for them, seventh period classes were much more pleasant because they were smaller than others during the day and most who came to class had real goals to fullfil by taking the class. Joe Cannon Stephanie Cap son Matt Carrillo Patti Chandler Steve Chandler Kristi Chant Handicapped Students Find All Facilities Accessible Because Alta is a new school it was built to met state and federal guidelines to service handicapped students. While many school will have to remodel to make the re- quired changes. Alta was able to have them included in the initial construction. Perhaps the first thing a student noticed about this specialized con- struction was the lavatories. Dou- ble-wide stalls with hand rails pro- vided wheel-chair access Also one lowered sink was constructed in each restroom. Wheel-chair students would find it easier to get around Alta than in many traditional schools. An eleva- tor provided access to second floor academic classes (also used exten- sively by students with broken legs from skiing or football injuries) Ramps were built entering the sunk- en Commons and media center areas. Doors to all rooms were wider to provide adequate entrance space for wheel-chairs And even the lowered drinking fountains which many students won- dered about, were built to acco- modate handicapped students With education's emphasis on main- streaming handicapped students into regular school programs, out building was ready to service all stu- dents Shane Chapman Dan Chidester Natai� e Chidester Stan Chidester Susan Choe Janae Christensen Ron Christensen 186 Sophomores SOPHOMORES '82 Jim Clark Karren Clegg David Cleveland Chris Cole Kevon Condie Shawn Conley Corey Connelly Jeff Cooke Brian Cooley Chens Cooper David Cordero Tom Cornaby Kim Cottrell Becky Cox Mark Crapo Jana Corwford Paul Crawford Jon Crook Anita Cruz Tom Collins Craig Cummings Chad Curtis Chuck Cutler Steph Dangerfield Kelvin Darnels George Davidson Randal Davidson Jeff Davis Marvin Davis Shirleen Davis Teresa Davis Bryan Day Shawn Day Tracy Day Trudy Day Koryn DeBoard Kara Keluca Far on Denner Brad Dent Deena Despain David Dietz Debi Dills Reid Dixon Jim Donato Brent Douglas Bryan Douglas Mike Doyle Lisa Duckworth John Durrant Sophomores 187 Candy Eames Wendy Earl Kirsten Easthope Sheri Edvalson Louis Edwards Shauna Edwinson Sheila Eernlsse Don Egbert Mike Elnicky Rodney Enniss Jennifer Enrike Barbara Erickson Brad Erickson Kyle Erickson Shauna Esklson Joe Esterreicher Matt Evons Paul Evans Shane Evans Troy Eyre Janet Fairbourn Keith Falcon Julie Farr Scott Farrimond Heather Ferguson Shelly Fisher Larry Fitzgerald Ruth Fitzgerald Celee Flanigan Tracey Fleming Robert Frailey Tracy Frandsen Randy Fratto Dana Freeman Audree Freewaid SOPHOMORES '82 — James Frommett Sheila Fuhrmann Leanne Furner Dave Gobler Danny Gardner Tammie Garfield Marvin Gash LeAnn Gaydon Mark Gee Robert Gibbons Rod Gibbons AHyson Gilchrist David Gill Bill Gillespie 188 Sophomores Chris Glad Melody Glad Ron Goble Claudia Goodrich Mark Gordon Mary Gordon Troy Gran Greg Green Toni Green Sherri Gregory Kevin Griggs Nicki Groesback Mark Grover Robyn Groves IF “ ■ ™ Sophmore, Zophmur, Sophomore, Zsofmoore, ??? 1. What was the highlight of your when you could reach math sophomore year? the drinking fountain lunch when you could reach Laverne and Shirley not beina a freshman the bottom shelf of your none anymore locker turning sweet sixteen when you started dating 8. What will your main objective first car date when you got your dri- be as a junior? backina vour dad's car in ver's license and out of the driveway. get rid of your Snoopy 5. What goal did you accomplish lunchbox 2. How did you driving affect this year? Give up Twinkies your Driver's Ed teacher? being prepared with a succeeded in aggravat- flashlight for blackouts it put him in a state of ing your parents every kick the Clearasil habit shock weekend it aave him a whiplash getting a seat on the bus 9. Which book best describes the it made him brake-happy not getting caught sophomore class? he retired this year stealing your girlfriend's boyfriend (boyfriends' Animal Farm 3. What new dance step did you girlfriend) All Creatures Great and perfect this-year? Small 6. What is the name of your The Fight for Freedom the carpet trip class? The Alta ville Horror the begging-to-use-the- car knee bend sophmore 10. What is your main source of late-to-class stroll zophmur money? two-storv hiah-heel fall sophomore zsofmoore parents 4. When did you realize you wer- “spare change mister en't the youngest class any- 7. What was your favorite sub- a job more? ject? welfare Sophomores 189 Jeff Grunwald Michelle Gudat Lisa Gull Karl Gustafson Dana Guymon Jana Gygi Andrea Gyllenskog Brad Hadean Dean Hanline Gary Hanna Annette Hansen Brad Hansen Shen Hansen Steve Hansen Raelyn Hardcastle Christine Harrington Ross Harris Kevin Harward Rick Hasiam Bryan HasJem Neil Hatch Greenhouse; A Paradise Of Flora And Fauna On the north end of the school, adjoining the science classes is lo- cated a glass structure jutting out from the school. This is the combina- tion greenhouse and animal room operated by the science depart- ment. The greenhouse is a totally automated, controlled environ- ment. Heating, cooling, and humid- ity are monitored and kept con- stant. Inside is a tropical atmosphere of plants, ranging from algae to complex tropical species. “Our goal is to stock plants from all plant groups to help the students in their botany studies.” stated Gail Han- sen. science teacher. The room, a small 15 by 30 foot structure, also hosts an extensive cactus collec- tion. and various animals. Although the snake collection is the most dra- matic. there are also chipmunks, tarantulas, and mice to adjunct zoology studies. x 190 Sophomores Mike Hawkins Garth Haycock Dan Henriod Scott Herlitz Ray Hibbard Greg Hill Leslie Hiliner Mitch Hirschi Desiree Hofhems Jeff Hogan Shely Hoteman Byron Holmstead Shirley Ann Holt Terri Holt Julie Hopper Tonya Horne Cart Howard Elise Howiett Laura Huber Pout Huber Jeff Humphrey Tina Hunter Jeff Hurben David Hutchinson Todd Ingram Stacy Ipsen Mike Irwin Steve ivie Shaun Jackson Melanie Jacob Ron Jacobsen Janet Jacobson Kenneth Jacobson Shirley Jake Holly James SOPHOMORES '82 Steve Jansen Claudia Jensen Clint Jensen Dodi Jensen Doug Jensen Jeff Jensen Lisa Jensen Maria Jensen Sherri Jensen Tma Jensen Wendy Jensen Les Jenson Wes Jess J.J Jimenez Sophomores 191 Thomas Joel Bryce John Dirk Johnson Leshe Johnson Michelle Johnson Russ Johnson Tawm Johnfcon Cory Jones Dave Jones Glenda Jones Melanie Jones Ron Jones Scott Jones Mark Jordan Darlene Kasper Heidi Keefer Marc Keegan Kevin Kener Arnold Kenneth Darrell Kenneth Donald Kimball DeeAnn King Darren Kirby Eve Kirby Brian Kochevar Diane Kohlschem Regma Kohlschein Kristin Kone Daniel Konig Sonja Konig Chris Kooring Grant Krinke SOPHOMORES ’82 ChriS Krohn Julie Krueger Peter Kuhn Tonya Kurt Richard Lomb Willie Lambert Dean Langston Shawm Lorsen David Larson Donna Larson Paul Latimer Keith Leany Francis Lee Todd Lee Annette Leete Jayne Lehenbauer Larry Lemke Sharon Lemon Tina Leyba Chet Linton Doug Lloyd Linda Lloyd Mark Logan Monique Longstaff 192 Sophomores Beware! 1 l ang Knows All And Tells All. Two o'clock on a warm, hazy afternoon—a faint hum fills the still air of the math office on the sec- ond floor as the Wang 2200 pre- pares for another day's work. It sits ominously like a mystical diety, a watcher, a ruler, but yet some- times the nemisis of some students of Alta High. The Wang 2200. this mysterious figure, is the attendance comput- er for Alta High School. It monitors and prints out absences (excused and unexcused), check ins and outs, vacation releases, activities, and sluffs for every student, every period, every day of the school year. Each day 112 teachers feed the Wang 2200 about 1000 indi- vidually punched computer cards, containing the names, periods, classes, and teachers of each stu- dent reported absent from class. The Wang digests these cards in about two hours and burps out an absentee list containing about 250 names. Any absence from any class, or all classes, places a student's name on the daily ab- sentee list. This list is divided into four class columns and often runs 8-10 pages. The Wang 2200 does not exist to catch students with unexcused absences, it merely is the slave of the cards sent to it each day and must faithfully spew out the infor- mation fed it. But yet Wang, for students with too many absences may be friend and foe. He may expose those who play the system or may warn those who need a protector. Wang has a memory that lasts about nine weeks. He stores all in- formation on every student in the school and gives the attendance office a quarterly summary. This in- formation is sent to the district and state to secure allocation monies to support the school and thereby feeds Wang. So BEWARE WANG!! He knows all and tells all. Sophomores 193 Bob Lucero Korie Lundberg Chad Lundquist Shawn Lunt Daron Malpnbo Scott Marcelis Rick March SOPHOMORES '82 Jim Martin John Martin Mike Martin Liz Martinez Steve Mashhoon Belinda Mathie Annette Maurer Todd Mayhew Andy McAnaily Eddie McBride Jerri McBride Gib McDougal Kristen McLeish Jan McLeland Shelly McLinn Brent McMullin Jett Mecham John Mecham Lisa Medline Teresa Melendez Randy Mellenthin Paula Meyers Robert Meyers Kristie Meyrick Vicki Micklos Russ Middleton Tracie Middleton Chris Miler Brad Mils Todd Mine Jon Mineer Blake Mitchell Con Mitchel John Mitchell Layne Moffitt Bryant Moore Corey Moore Richard Moore James Morales Chris Morten sen Jeanne Mossman Doug Mounteer 194 Sophomores Kent Mounteer Lisa Mounteer Mike Moyes Jean Murray Chuck Myers Marcey Myrick Wendy Myrick Believe It! It's All There In Black And l ilhite. Sophomores 195 Did you notice something differ- ent about all those handouts you received this year? Got it? Well if you hadn't noticed, they were all printed in black and white rather than in the traditional purple, ditto ink. The story behind this earth-shak- ing difference was the installation of a new Xerox copier in the teachers' workroom. “Mr. Xerox , a nine-foot machine, complete with sorter sits waiting to turn out reams of work- sheets for work-hungry students. The new machine directly photo- graphs an original copy using regu- lar paper. The copies turned out were easily readable. Mr. Xerox could even reduce printing size so two pages of type could be put on one page, and could print on both sides of the paper Teachers found “Mr. Xerox slower than ditto printing, and with all teachers clammering to use one machine, long lines often formed. Some teachers even suggested a reservation system or a Baskin-Rob- bins number taking system be in- stalled. But all in all, the new copier provided teachers and students with better copies of their work. Kyong No Lane© Naylor Jay Neiheisei Barry Nelson Kenny Nelson Nancy Nemanic Lori Neve The Commons: Heartbeat Of The School Perhaps the most utilized area of the school was the Commons. Morn- ing conversations before the first bell and last minute breakfasts of soda pop were shared in the Com- mons to begin the school day. The carpeted heart of the school served as an area for Friday night stomps, formal dances, parent-teacher conferences, registration, student club activities, movies, pep assem- blies, club activities and fund raisers, electioneering, a meeting place for student government, and occa- sionally a classroom when rooms be- came unbearably hot or cold. The approximately 600 chairs and accompanying tables were filled each day at lunch time. When ac- tivities were held, the custodial staff could clear the area in a matter of minutes to provide a large, open area for many purposes. Many thought of the Commons as the most practical of the new ideas that went into the construction of Alta High School. 196 Sophomores Shauna Newbold Rondy Nichols Holly Nielsen Rex Nielsen Peggy Nielson Mike Niesen Howard Niswander Wendy Nitkowski Mi Hui No Tom Nokes Gina Noorda Theresa Noot Cynthia Nuttall Kristen Maires Michele Olin Kim Olmore Michelle Olsen Pam Olsen Devin Olsen Troy Olson Kathy Osieja Lisa Ostler Selena Overstreet Pat Ozosky Spencer Park Jodie Parker Demetrius Parker Lori Parr Dee Dee Pearson Can Pease Laney Peck Liz Pedersen Marty Perry Kim Peterson Darlene Phelps Kathy Phillips SOPHOMORES ’82 Bill Phipps Doug Pickering Andrew Platero Nathan Ptotts Marti Pratt Brian Preece Andrea Ptak Kim Pullam Troy Purser Jodie Quintana Rich Radford Rose Ramone Darren Rasmussen Gena Reader Sam Reber Greg Reid Jim Reynolds Mark Reynolds Lori Riding Kevin Riet Bindie Roberts David Roberts Ashaell Robinson Sheila Robmson Jill Robinson Angie Roden Jan Rodgers Sophomores 197 Well, That’s The Brakes If a poll were taken among soph- omore students, the class voted most important would probably be Driver's Education. This year over 400 students were enrolled in drivers ed. classes at Alta. To obtain a Utah driver's li- cense, an applicant must have suc- cessfully completed a certified dri- ver's training program. Most stu- dents chose to take classes offered by the school system. Driver education classes began with a couple days of orientation. Then it was time to hit the road. Stu- dents weren't expected to know how to drive right off, but many al- ready did. (Seems suspicious). To complete the course a student had to drive on the road for three hours (without giving the teacher a heart attack), be in the simulator for eight hours, drive on the range for five hours, and pass all written tests and assignments. They then could apply for a license from the state of Utah. A few driver education cars were on loan from car delaers for three months or 2500 miles (or 50 dents). The simulators were electronic devices, programmed with correct driving procedures on film. A stu- dent's driving performance was checked automatically against the program. Mike Ross Bruce Rowley Burt Rowley Elizabeth Ruf Scott Salazar Doug Salt Keith Sargent Staci Sargent Mika Satoh Kellye Schaeffer Shely Schaeffer Cheryl Schermett Michele Schroeder Tim Sears 198 Sophomores SOPHOMORES ’82 m SS Lezlee Shaw LouAnn Shelton Joy Shields Karen Shields Roger Shulsen Chris Siebold Polly Sieverts Jeanine Silcox Shanna Simon Chris Simper John Sirrine Robert Slesser Debbie Sloan Mike Sly Alan Smith Donec e Smith Mike Smith Ryan Smith Vickie Smith Philip Soderborg Ronald Soit Lam Song Bonnie Sopiwnik Mary Sosa Patti Spencer Todd Spratt Laura Stagg Brian Stoker Denise Stanford Kary Steadman Dan Stewart Kelly Stocking Scott Strand Mark Stringham Stacy Stubbs Stephanie Sugiyama Steve Sugiyama Joey Summerhays Craig Sutcliffe Rebecca Swanson Bonnie Sweat Connie Sweet Billy Tapia Darrin Tate Kelly Terry Regan Terry Pete Terzo Kim Thomas Sonya Thomas Sophomores 199 Jeanine Thom© Phyllis Tondro Brent Toomer Lunette Truscott Pat Tsosie Robert Tulin Stacy Tyler Mike Urrutia Kim VanCamp Shauna Vance Mike Vanderbeek Kelvin Vandevere Mork VanDusen Terrel Vanleeuwen Kelley VanOrden Brad VanSkyhawk Kari VanSteeter Kevm VanSteeter David Vawdrey Keven Vawdrey Jose Velez Burton Vick Ricky Vincent Cheryl Wach Tina Wahlen Marla Walbeck Rory Walker Derrik Walton Perry Ward Russell Word Shawn Ward Brad Wardle Stocey Warner Heidi Warr Dorian Washington Rob Watkins Martha Wauneka Sharon Webster Joni West Becky Wheeler Marty Whet man Shawn Whitaker Rob White 200 Sophomores Disco Duds And Dancin' Dudes “Don't Stop Till You Get Enough ' “Turn Out the Lights Sweet Darlin. “Born to Be Alive ' “Love Taught Me Who Was the Boss''—if just hearing these words makes your feet start to move, you were probably one of the many disco freaks who just couldn't wait for Friday and Saturday nights. Since the movie “Saturday Night Fe- ver'' exploded discos into the Ameri- can culture, students began moving to the disco beat and visiting the many new discos in Salt Lake. In the past many of Salt Lake's discos have been adults only, but many new teen discos have opened in the past year. These discos that cater to crowds 16. 17 and up were no smok- ing, no drinking establishments. Some of the most popular were the Broad- way. Discovery, the Front Page, and the Dancing Machine Not only did these places feature lighting, bizarre decors, and elaborate sound systems, but most were showplaces for the la- test in fashion. Disco dresses, cuffed levis with high heels, tight slacks, and silk shirts proved you really were into the disco scene. Discos were a good place to meet people to date from other high schools. Some people even traveled to Provo to see the enormous Star Palace Disco. Yes, discos were bigger than ever in 1979. Disco music dominated the top spots on the charts. Even though Salt Lake's only all-disco station KWHO-FM was bought out and switched formats, disco songs could be heard mixed in on all rock stations. Disco music is defi- nitely Stayin' Alive, especially in Salt Lake City. Utah. SOPHOMORES '82 Marvo Whitmore WiH Whitmore Paul Wilkinson Tracy Wiliams Court Winegar David Winters Joe WirthSn Janette Wiseman Lonette Wiseman Kris Wolfe Lise Woodbury Stephanie Woodman Lisa Worthen Lori Worthen Sophomores 201 Row f; Trish Young. secretary. Row 2: Curtis Smith, head senator; Toni Nelson, vice president; Todd Handley, president. First Middle School Graduates Arrive At Alta The Third week of this school year the freshman officers were elected. Once they were elected the fresh- men organized themselves and functioned efficiently with the rest of the Alta studentbody. This year's freshman president was Todd Handley. As the president, Todd represented the freshman class in student council meetings and was responsible for making sure that assignments were carried out. Todd always got the job done, but he was grouchy when he worked late. and Todd always fulfilled his responsibilities as president, but he drove us crazy with the word 'flip' , were comments made by his fellow officers. Todd stated. I hope I have made this a fun year for the fresh- man class. Toni Nelson is the freshman vice president. Toni ran for office be- cause she wanted to help the fresh- men have a fun and successful year. Todd suffered a knee injury and was unable to attend school for a number of days; but. throughout his absence Toni filled in as vice president and made sure assign- ments were carried out. To Toni everything was dude . Her fellow officers considered her energetic, a perfectionist, and she had good ideas. It can be said that Toni has successfully met the challenge of helping the freshman class have a good year. The freshman head senator was Curtis Smith. As head senator Curtis worked with the four class senators. Curtis had a knack for getting things organized. He hopes that he has helped make it a fun year for the class of '83. Trish Young wanted to have an extra fun freshman year so she got involved with the freshman elections and was elected secretary. Trish is said to have added humor, asked too many questions, and was a good worker. She enjoys life and wants to live forever. With dedi- cated and enthusiastic officers like these to lead the freshman class it is no wonder that the class of '83 had such a successful year. Freshman officers make one of many class banners. 202 Freshmen Tawna Abreu Troy Adams Darren Alder Irvin Allen Michael Allen Denise Allsop Sherri Andersen Brent Anderson Kara Anderson Kathy Anderson Scott Anderson Allison Andrus Kammy Andus Tom Anguay Wendy Armstrong Darin Asay Greg Ault Traci Axman Sean Babcock Suzanne Bailey Tauna Bailey Howard Baker James Ballif Melinda Ballif Guy Barber Kelly Barnard Ann Barnes Kelli Bateman Wendy Bateman Tim Beagley Cathy Beardall Carol Ann Beck Greg Beckstead Paris Beckstead Melissa Beesley John Bell KeHi Belon Monque Be lion Brett Belnap ill Bennett Ricky Benson Scott Benson Michelle Berg Lisa Berry Jerry Biery Kara BHynj Phil Birch Viola Bitsilly Jake Black Natalie Blake Lisa Blank enstein Scott Bluemel Brad BlundeB Tom Bolen Freshmen 203 Tnstin Boshard Gary Botcherby Jube Bouwman Shauna Bowen Susan Bowen Don Bowman Debbie Bowser Beth Boyer Hank Breitenbuechal Kim Brennan Shane Brewer Bonnie Brklacich Mark Brower Eric Brown FRESHMEN ’83 Kevin Bryson Paige Bucy Shaun Bunkall Tony Burnham Barbie Burrows Ken Burton Mike Bussing Darcy Butcher Kim Butcher Jackie Butler Sherrie Butterfield Kent Cahon Todd Caldwell Lucinda Calvert Jeff Cam mack Pete Campbell Brian Canty Lesley Carlson Lee Carlton Dona Carpenter Monique Carrillo Serena CarriHo Mona Carter Scott Carter Shannon Carter Al Castro Michele Cato Todd Champion Brenda Chavez 204 Freshmen Your Body Is A Billboard-Treat It With Care Years ago hotels and motels used to have plain-colored towels in their bathrooms. But towel thefts be- came so heavy that hotels began stamping their names on the towels so people would not want to take them. A strange thing happened however. People began taking them even more, because with their advertising they became perfect vacation souvenirs. So the full cycle completed and the hotel motels went back to plain towels (ashtrays, glasses also) to cut down on thefts. What does this have to do with fashion? A lot. When businesses real- ized the potential market for souve- nir-seeking consumers, they jumped right on it. Not only could they sell a product, but they also could make people into walking billboards, dis- playing all types of advertising for their products. Thus the T-Shirt revo- lution hit the fashion market and eventually everyone had one. Students at Alta are no excep- tion. Most students own T-Shirts ad- vertising products, picturing their fa- vorite performers, indicating their vacation stops in the past or show- ing their loyalties for their school and school organizations. The most visible T-Shirt this year was the ALTA HAWK shirt in black and gray. Many students wore their spirit shirts every game day to sup- port the school teams. Also running around the halls, one could spot T- Shirts displaying messages of ALTA FOOTBALL CHICK and ACCIPITOR '80 (yearbook staff). Well for pure advertising, the most worn shirt was no doubt ADI- DAS. Somehow this shirt has worked its way into all sportsman's ward- robes. (If you don't know the joke about A.D.I.D.A.S. initials, ask a friend). Travel T-Shirts from Yellow- stone to Hawaii were also popular. Collectively, shirts displaying con- cert goings, and favorite singers and performers may have outnum- bered all the rest. Rock groups probably took the biggest market here BOSTON, STYX, FLEETWOOD MAC—and top personalities, a close second: STEVE MARTIN, CHERYL TIEGS, (Sorry CHARLIES ANGELS, you were out this year) SU- ZANNE SOMMERS, and ERIK ES TRADA. So America, don't show us your Underalls, show us who or what you really like by wearing it on your bo- dy—flash us your T-Shirts. Sheila Chidester Frank Chilcutt Karla Childs Lisa Childs Brent Christensen Carole Christensen Craig Christensen Debbie Christensen Julie Christensen Mel Brooks Kerilee Clark Ricky Clegg Andrea Clos Tab Cofcns Freshmen 205 Steve Coltrin Troy Cook Lynn Cooper Debbie Cordero Robert Oorum Frank Cox Mike Craggs Brett Crandall Claudia Crane David Crane Paul Crapo Sharileen Creason Parrish Criddle Lori Cummins Charlene Curtis Darryl Curtis Shawnee Curtis Mark Cushing Steve Cutler Thomas Cutler FRESHMEN '83 Ronald Dahle Melany Dahlstrom Kaylene Daley Denene Dailey John Dal Ion Coreli Dalton Shelly Dalton Jenny Dangerfieid Mark Daniels Darren Dautel Michele Davenport Mike Davis Tiffanie Davis Janette Day 206 Freshmen And Fantasies Do you remember tossing and turning the night betore your first day in high school?—Wondering if you could find your classes or being scared of getting lost in that big new school—then after finally falling asleep having horrible nightmare of seniors stuffing you in a locker? The next morning, you sleepily force yourself to get dressed and run for the bus. only to find no seat available. With butterflies in your stomach you ap- proach someone who looks like a teacher to ask directions to your first period, only to find he is a senior and not interested in talking to freshmen. You sit in the back of the room, and the teach- er invariably mispronounces your name, and so does every other teacher during the day. Maybe it would just be easier to change your name? Finally 1:45 p.m. and you dash home-SAFE. What fright- ening things, however lie ahead tomor- row? Probably each of us experienced some of these anxieties the first day of high school, just to find our fears were overly dramatic. This year's freshmen stated that they were happy to get away from a certain middle school V.P.. They were glad to be able to show some affection to their boyfriend girl- friend without being hassled. They stat- ed that no one really teased them, but the school, although not as big as they imagined, did give some class-finding difficulty at first. Most freshmen said they liked being in high school and felt no different than other classes, just shorter Tracy Dean Konme DeBoard Brent DeHaan Naomi Delarosa Sherese Denney Chen Derbidge Bernadine Despam Anna Dewsnup Anna Dibonito Steve Dixon Libby Doddridge Dorren Downs Dawn Draper Bryce Duckworth Vicki Dunaski Dale Duncan Angie Durfy Jackie Fames Margerett Ebell Rachel Eidohl Terri Ehason Laurie Etulain Shawn Evans Lee Fakbourn Todd Fairbourn Sherri Farnsworth Kris Ficker Christina Fiedel Daneen Fisher Denece Fitzgerald Prmtess Fitzgerald Roxanne Fitzsimmons Donna Fleming Paul Flores Freshmen 207 Anita Flowe Michelle Fogg Brian Foltz Teri Fontaine Daniel Fraga Cory Frandsen Tom Fredrickson Greg Freebain Gaylen Frickey Tony Frkovich Todd Gabler Kim Gale Kim Gallant Natabe Garcia Jolene Garmendia Ronda Lyn Gatehouse Wendi Geibelt Mark Geiselmayr Mike Geurtsen Meri Gibbons Todd Gibson Steve Gib Amy Gillespie Susan GiWat Susan Glenn Christy Glines Dave Glines Howard Goff Gary Gordon Rex Goudy Keirsten Gourley Beth Graesser Aaron Gray David Green Mark Green Wendy Green Geoff Gregson 208 Freshmen Hawk Haven Strives For Uniform Operating Hours 1 Alta High School T-Shirt 2 Twinkies 1 ball point pen 1 spiral notebook 2 packs of breath mints (heavy date tonight) 1 bag of peanuts 2 packs of index cards 2 pencils A ticket to the Homecoming Dance Supplies for drafting class 1 Hostess cupcake Assorted candy A Christmas gift for Zelda If this were your shipping list, you would not have to have gone far to make your purchases The bookstore, the Hawk Haven , carried all these items and more The store was operated as a con- venience to students and as a practical work and business ex- perience for marketing students. Our emphasis this year has been standard operating hours and courteous service. reported Linda Barrett, bookstore supervi sor. We are trying to operate a sound business project which meets the standards of the free enterprise system. Although the bookstore was a small, almost closet-like room, it carried most items needed by stu- dents everyday for classes or to satisfy their sweet tooths. The store because of its size was set up as an over-the-counter display store where employees obtained requested articles on display for the customers, and rang them up on the cash register. All the shop- per had to do was fork over the money The Hawk Haven was open daily from 7:00 to 7 30 a m . during both lunches and after school for special sales to coincide with students' free time. Working m the bookstore. said Miss Barrett, was the best training program for students interested in operating their own businesses Students had to work at all as- pects of the operation keeping books, doing inventories, display- ing. selling, working directly with the public, and all aspects need- ed to run a successful enterprise Students who were employed in the bookstore were all involved in taking marketing related classes during the day. So while providing them with a useful and practical adjunct to their classes, it pro- vided the studentbody with some of the necessities for school-day survival So if you were one of the three- hundred Twinkie and cupcake buyers everyday, or someone who forgot to bring that needed pen for English class from home, the bookstore was probably your life saver. Paul Gressmen Diane Griffin Tony Griffiths Bridget Gruver Denny Guest James Guyre Jason Gyllenskog Freshmen 209 All This For Fifty Cents What has 2100 legs and drinks six- ty-eight gallons of milk a day? A calcium deprieved centipede? No! The 1050 students of Alta High School who ate school lunches That's just one of the amazing facts about the amount of food consumed daily by those who ate school lunches in the Commons. Over thirty gallons of vegetables (you know—corn, beans, carrots) were dished up daily. With meat prices soaring, think of the bill to pay for the 150 to 200 pounds of beef used to prepare main courses—just for one day. And for regularity's sake, thirty pounds of fruit plus seven gallons of applesauce were swal- lowed each day by the hungry hordes. Every day thirty pounds of lettuce were prepared for salads, and an additional fifteen pounds added to that if hamburgers or enchiladas were served. To keep everyone skinny—thirty-five pounds of cot- tage cheese; and to keep us chub- by, over two-hundred pounds of flour went into making main dishes, rolls, cakes, etcetera. Cheryl Hadley Kathy Hadlock Kelly Hadlock Rick Haight Patrick Haley Chip Halford Holly Halsey Scott Hamilton Danny Hammond Todd Handley Cliff Hansen DeeDee Hansen Kris Hansen Lorie Hansen Terri Hansen Boyd Hanson Heidi Hanson Scott Hardy Kathie Horns Rachael Hart Sandy Hatch LeAnn Hawker Troy Hawkins Shane Haws Mark Heaton Heather Heinkel Rita Henningsen Kathy Hensley Brenda Herman Kadeli Hermansen Ed Heywood 210 Freshmen Imagine the time spent each day washing dishes. There were over two-thousand utensils used. Over one-thousand trays had to be washed. More than three-thousand dishes had to be scraped and washed, and that didn't even in- clude all the pots and pans used to prepare the meals. As the four lunch lines filed through to get their lunches, grosses of napkins and straws were also picked up. The school lunch program was one of the few school programs that was totally self-supporting. For just 50c. the cooks prepared meals to meet the Federal Government requirements that each tray must supply three ounces of protein con- tained in meat, eggs, or cheese, specified amounts of Vitamins A and C, and iron; in additon each student was provided with one sal- ad, one dessert, one milk item and two bread items. At today's prices, what a bargain; even for a calcium deprived centi- pede Kenni Hiatt Liz Hibbard Connie Hrfl Stan Hill Chod Hmton Leasa Hirschi John Holliday Spencer Horn FRESHMEN ’83 David Howard Scott Howard Steve Hutchinson Jayne Hyatt Charles Ingrom Todd Jackson Brian Jacobson Larry Jacobson Scott Jacobson Chris Jansen Marilyn Jarvie Ricky Jeffs Aaron Jensen David Jensen Kevin Jensen Richard Jensen Jeff Jensen Allan Johnson Matt Johnson Rod Johnson Todd Johnson Freshmen 211 Clay Jones Lisa Jones Troy Jones. Gary JordiSon Julie Kankelborg Laura Keddmgton Robert Keddington Chris Keller Keith Keller Mike Kely Jana Kelsch Lisa Kersey Rochele Kiggins Yong Kim Brent Kimball Dale Kimball Karen Kitterman Kevin Klingler David Knapton Linda Knott Jimmy Knudsen Kim Kolman Michele Komro Denny Kopp Jim Kunz Conny Lock John Lambert Alison Landeen Lori Larsen David Lavery James Lavery Lisa Lavoie Teresa Leete Chris Lefebvre Jeff Legg Cindy Leggett Ben Lewis Gilbert Lebya Steve Liddiard Katherine Limb Kathy Lind Jeonnette Lindner Darrel Lingk 212 Freshmen Jana Linnell Jim Linton Doug Llewelyn Brent Lloyd Nick Lopez Jon Lucero Leah Lugo Garth Luke Blake Lund Michelle Lyda Lori Lyman Tania Lythgoe Karen Madigan David Madsen Glenna Dodge, Set Designing l Viz Time was the largest factor in cre- ating the scenery for To Kill A Mockingbird.’ The project got un- derway last August. Mrs. Glenna Dodge's productions art class was responsible for constructing the sce- nery. However, before the con- struction could take place, Mrs. Dodge had to carefully read through the play and do some re- search on the play's setting to match the houses to the charac- ters. Fortunately, she had designed the ‘Mockingbird’scenery at a pre- vious school and she based the building of this scenery on that one. Although the houses were simple frames with muslin stretched over them, the painting and the planning of the set was quite time consuming and detailed. Each piece of the scenery had a blueprint, but, the first step was the task of making a floorplan. Then, Mrs. Dodge drew a sketch and a perspective color drawing of how the finished scenery and props would look. After this came the step of drafting, or mak- ing blueprints of the house frames. Mrs. Glenna Dodge has been re- ferred to as the best set designer in the state;'' as such, Alta High School is fortunate to have her as part of the faculty. Mrs. Dodge has de- signed sets for the University of Utah's productions of Front Page , She Loves Me and Fiddler on the Roof . She has also designed sets for Hillcrest and Brighton High Schools. Her sets have been sold to schools in Morgan County and Roo- sevelt; and Promise Valley has in- quired about purchasing one. The time, hard work, talents, and devo- tion of Mrs. Dodge and her produc- tions art class to the Mockingbird scenery, helped make it a quality production. Kathy Mahler Site Mapa Jayson Marler Mich Marrott Connie Marshall Mike Marshall Amy Martin Marilyn Martin Mary Martin Mike Marton Freshmen 213 Robert Martmdole SheBee Martinez JoLynn Mason Chelie Masters Bonnie Maurer Tawny McClintick Kristin McClure Laurie McCormick Cherie McDonald Robert McDonald Roger McDonald Judy McDougoi Scott McDougal Kristen McKee FRESHMEN '83 Natalie McKeehan Kelly McLeish Kirk McMullm A J McNichol Howard McOmber Edcfce Meyers Debbi Mickeisen Erika Miner Shanna MiHer Shannon Miller Matt Milton Julie Mitchell Cherece Moe Robert Monga Jomes Moore Natalie Moore Ron Morris Todd Mortensen Melony Mounteer Carrie Mower Susan Muraida Melanie Murphy Jacque Murray John Murray Brent Nelson David Nelson Sylina Nelson Toni Nelson Frank Newman KeBi Nichols Glen Nickle Shelley Nielsen Shawna Niswander Al Noorda Steve Nordhoff Russ Norris Anna Nyberg Janae Ogden Jim Oliver Stan Oliver 214 Freshmen New Foreign Students Forced To Flee Homelands Steve Oliver Lori Olsen Mark Olsen Sherie Olsen Wade Olsen Terry Olson Tiff Orlob Ronnie Osborne Jeff Ottosen Doug Ovord Japan, They met each after- noon with Mr, Hammond to learn their second language Through Mr. Hammond's in- terpreting, they stated that they were happy to be in America even though they missed their homeland. Several of these students had to es- cape from their countries to save their lives as Communism moved in. There is no hope that these students can ever return to their countries be- cause of the Communist ta- keovers. The United States in- creased its immigration quotas to allow foreign people in dis- tress to find new homes. Students who met with Mr. Hammond daily were (9th grade): Truong Cuon—Viet Nam, Eng Tiev—Cambodia, Yong Kim—Korea, and Robert Monge —Nicaragua, (10th grade): Song Lam—Viet Nam, Susan Choe—Korea, Kyong Na—Korea, (11th grade): Sung Kim—Korea, Pumi Chi- —Korea, Hour Tiev—Cambo- dia, and (12th grade) Kohtaro Kobayashi—Japan. How would it feel to live and go to school in a country where you did not speak or un- derstand the language being spoken? Not being able to speak or understand the Eng- lish language made school and communications very difficult for the new foreign students who registered at Alta this year. These students worked hard to absorb the language and American customs so they would feel comfortable in their new surroundings. These stu- dents came from many differ- ent countries: Nicaragua, Viet Nam, Cambodia, Korea, and Freshmen 215 Lisa Owen Mark Owens Wade Os'wley Ed Pack Kim Packard Wendy Padjen Blake Page Catharine Palmer Joanne Pantaloni Susan Parker John Parr Julie Paskett joiene Patience Carl Peil Doug Petersn Penny Petersen Ramona Petersen Brenda Peterson Chris Peterson Amber Pettigrew Nancy Petty Dale Phelps Duke Phillips Ken Phipps Greg Posey Cindy Potter Danielle Pratt Theresa Proffitt Liz Ptak Melvin Questereit Betsy Qumtan Tammy Race Janet Roddon Mark Rake Ella Ramone Jill Rasmussen Joe Raso Debbie Riding In Salt Lake alt f aki Section II October 18, 191 By Debbte Hiding Alta High School Correspondent Students may not lx able to get candy at school next year The U S. Department of Agriculture is Ae’is'dering pasc 1 • guidelines to restiict iies of non-nutrMiot foods in public schools. Balanced Meals According to a USDA official, the department believes that by decreasing “junk food sales, students will eat bal- anced meals provided by the federal Hot Lunch Program. Under the regulation, foods that are low ! L Schools Oppose Bid to Kurt Roy Michael Reading Scott Reading ChonteH Ren Adriane Rice Stuart Rice Denice Richards Mark Richms Cory Riding Wendy Riet Lizz Riggs John Roberts Lanette Roberts Chuck Robinson Randy Roger JoAnn Romano Kely Ross Stacie Ross David Roush Christy Rowley Dan Rugaber I in nutritional value, such as candy and soft drinks, could not be sold in public schools. The schools must comply with USDA regulations, or lose federal funding for the National School Lunch Program. Many students and administrators of local schools do not support the guidelines because school activities are funded from vending machine profits. Several principals foresee another prob- lem. Fred Worlton, principal at Alta High, said the proposal may not help student health. He said if the foods that students want are taken off campus, they will follow it. According to Hank Winawer, a coor- dinator of the state Child Nutrition Prog- rams, the state is neither for nor against the guidelines. Mr. Winawer’s office feels that if competitive foods are available, the state would like to see fruit, nuts and other nutritious items sold. Have Some Say Students contend they should have some say in the USDA decision. Jennifer Howell, a junior at Alta High. said. ‘Students at Alta are mature enough to fill their nutritional needs if those are junk food, or otherwise. She said students, who will be affected most by the guidelines, are being ignored bv the USDA. Ban Candy Freshmen 217 Sheila Schmitke Monica Schmitt Robert Scott Teresa Searcy Rondo Seifert Solly Semos Jana Setterberg Rosemary Shack Angie Shamblin Rob Sharpnack Frieda Shell Eric Singleton Lisa Sly Jody Smart The Cure: 2 Aspirins And 1 Year Freshmen aren't that hard to recognize: but who wants to? From time immemorial till present, the youngest of the underclassmen have always been the brunt of jokes by upperclassmen. And this year is no different. Below is a short check- list; put a check mark by each item that applies to you. _____I was ecstatic when the Brady Bunch reruns began on Chan- nel 4. _____I was disappointed when I didn't find Sex Education on my registration _____I'm always at the end of the lunch line _____My favorite breakfast is Count Chocula _____I get a strange craving for gra- ham crackers about 10:00 in the morning _____My feet don't touch the floor when I sit in a school desk _____I thought my gym class would be taught in the multipurpose room. _____My favorite disco dance is the bunny hop _____I often hesitate at crosswalks, waiting for the crossing guard _____Adding, subtracting, and divid- ing are called arithmetic _____My parents have to drive when I go on dates. _____I would rather buy lunch tickets at the first of the week than bring lunch money every day. Unfortunately if you checked even one of these, you are very suspect of being a freshman. Two or more checks confirms it. Don't worry! Be- ing a freshman is something only one year's time can cure. Mike Smart Robert Smethurst Curtis Smith Eddie Smith Glenn Smith Lisa Smith Michele Smith Steve Smith 218 Freshmen Cory Snyder Ron Solt David Southam Kari Springer Jill Stoker Diane Stanford Jeff Steed Kim Steinke Gaylen Stewart Susan Stewart LeAnn Stevens Tracy Stilman Kim Stocking Brad Stocks David Stoedter John Stowe Laura Stringham Kelly Stroud Joy Ann Sturdy Ray Sudweeks Jared Suess Brad Summerhays Bob Sumner Lisa Swanson Stoci Swanson Debbie Sylvester Rorie Tafoya Poly Talavera Dave Taylor Dirk Taylor Janeal Taylor Michele Taylor Charlayne Ter amoto Jeff Thacker Paul Thacker Brian Thaxton Troy Thayne Denise Thome Donna Thompson Susan Thompson Yvette Thornley Marc Thorpe Eng Tiev Freshmen 219 Brad Toon© Sherry Trending Kevin Truscott Luenda Tsosie Richard Tuin Jack Turley Cheryl Turner Diana Uchtdorf Shawn Vaccaro Maryann Vanamen Kris VanCamp Lisa Vawdrey Robert Veltri Kathy Vernon Ernie Vincent Nancy Wabel Kip Wadsworth Jeff Wagner Jeff Walbeck Kym Waker Steve Walker Carpet Ants Attack Lunch Picknickers Having a large increase in stu- dents this year required the school to make accomodations in many areas. One problem area that was worked on this year was the lunches. There were approximately one-hundred and fifty more stu- dents during each lunch. This caused several problems. The best change, considered by most, was the lengthening of the lunches by ten minutes. This allowed for less gulping and more digesting and visiting. To move the lunch lines more quickly, which were long— you remember that don't you—a new serving system was implement- ed. At the head of each lunch line the menu for that lines was posted. Students chose which menu they wanted and stood in that line. This allowed the cooks to serve more quickly by not switching back and forth on main courses for each indi- vidual students coming through the line. One problem still remained. Find- ing a seat. Rather than hassle, some students chose to use the stairs around the Commons or simply find a comfortable place on the floor and have a picnic. Such are the problems of living in the fastest- growing area in the Salt Lake City area. 220 Freshmen Richard Walton Greg Wardle Troy Warner Cynthia Wauneka Sherri Wayman John Weaver Holly Webb Shelly Webster Chris Weiss Scott Wellington Dave Wells Stefan Wells Janet Wetsei Cindy Wheeler Greg White Wendy White Joneile Whitehead Rene Whiteman Karey Whitmg Brenda Whitlock Brent Wiechman Pat Wight Machelle Wilken Gaye Wilkinson Jim WiBiams Kim Williams Tonya Wiliams Wendy Williams Wendy Wilson Liza Winegar Alan Wmdelkotter Brian Wiseman Jeff Wood Alan Workman Kelly Wright Liz Wright Steve Wright FRESHMEN ’83 Wendy Wright Richard Walton Eddie Wallgren Dene Garner Risa Yates Sulynn Yergensen Trisha Young Paige Zetterquist Freshmen 221 New Principal And Interns Join Administration Fred R. Worlton received his B A. from Brigham Young University, his M.A. from University of Oklahoma and his Ed.S. from the University of Utah. His major was math. Mr. Worl- ton enjoys golf, fishing, and has trav- eled to Western Samoa and Nova Scotia. Life guarding and serving at a service station were some of his jobs he did to put himself through college. He taught math and sci- ence at Brighton High and was the principal at Mt. Jordan Jr. High for three years before coming here. His most embarrasing moment in teaching he said was while teaching a chemistry class an experiment, a fire extinguisher exploded in his face leaving him looking like a snowman. Douglas F. Anderson attended Utah State University and received his B.S. degree. In high school he was a four year letterman in football, basketball, and track, state cham- pion in the 880 yrd. run, class presi- dent for three years and student body president. He has earned five medals in the military. He was a Ca- det Colonel in the Utah State R O.T.C. and the president of the Inter-Fraternity council in college. He says an important moment in his life - was his promotion to full Colonel in the National Guard and his assign- ment as assistant principal here. Mr. Anderson enjoys hunting, fishing, ski- ing, parachuting and arm chair sports. He met his wife in an algebra class at Utah State University; he has four sons and one doughter. Kenneth C. McCleary received his B.S. at the University of Utah and his M.S. at University of Wyoming. He is an intern vice principal. He says he became involved in educdtion as a career because he had the desire to help people and teaching is a means that can satisfy this desire. Aside from his administrative job he enjoys building houses and rebuild- ing cars along with waterskiing and boating. He says an important mo- ment in his life was when he quit a very good job and started teach- ing. He also said he has not been sorry for the decision. Roger Miner received his B.S. at Utah State University and his M.A at Brigham Young University. He has taught US. history, world history, earth science, biology, math and a health class in his years of teaching Principal Fred R Worlton Completing necessary paper work. Principal Fred Worlton prepares to meet students. 222 A dm In Is tration Douglas F. Anderson. Vice Principal Kenneth E. McCleary. Intern Vice Principal Roger Miner. Intern Vice Principal Ron I. Sing. Intern Vice Principal Mr. Miner is a practical joker. One time he spiked the punch at a facul- ty Christmas Luncheon; what a par- ty! The highlight of his life was the day he graduated from Utah State University, and the accomplishment he felt. Ron L. Sing received his B.S. from Church College of Hawaii and his M S. from Kansas State University. He has taught in Hawaii and Kansas. Mr. Sing has done quite a bit of travel- ing. He has visited New Zealand, Fiji, Samoa, Kansas, California, Nebras- ka, Oklahoma, Missouri, Arkansas and Hawaii. To put himself through college he was an auto mechanic and auto body repairman and refin- isher. Mr. Sing was very active in high school. He played football, volley- ball, baseball and bowled. He also joined social clubs, vocational clubs and was on the swimming team. Administration And Board The Board of Education and District Administration have brought to the school system a rich background of experience and commit- ment to the task of provid- ing quality education in a dynamic, growing school system. Kenneth L. Prince Deputy Superintendent Lois Hirschi Board Member Mark M Klotovich Board Member D. Richard Gouriey Assistant Superintendent Richard D Anderson Board Vice-President Mounne C Jensen Board Member Mark L. Wahiquist Board President 224 Dlstrlct Administration Center provides light, pleasant atmosphere Guidance and Counseling Available Here Ron Bailey enjoys hiking, camp- ing, mountain climbing, American In- dian Lore, and as a release, he does some writing. Ron lived in southern Germany for three years, and spent time in Hawaii. In college Ron played the French horn and the trumpet in the band, sang in the school choir, and had parts in operettas. Each year Bob Book travels to several different major cities in the U S. Bob has lived in England and he has been to many other countries. He enjoys skiing, golf, tennis and the arts. Bob played for the football team and the tennis team in high school and college Bob met his wife at the pool where he worked as a swimming coach; she was the life- guard. Diane Florez has been to Europe and Morocco. She enjoys skiing, tennis, swimming, jogging, golfing, camping and fishing. Kent Robinson worked as a bus- boy and a cook to get himself through college. In college Kent played in the band and was on the rifle team. Kent enjoys golf, target shooting, fishing and carpentry. Kent was most embarrassed when he let a student tell a joke in class. Avalene Rumsey was the class Valedictorian in her high school. She was in the high school band, pep club, concert choir, yearbook staff, and served as a class officer. At col- lege, Avalene was the first recipient of the Gabriel C. Banks Scholarship and has traveled in 48 states, Eur- ope, Columbia, South America, Mexico and Canada. Larry Slsneros earned seven medals and ribbons in the navy dur- ing the Viet Nam War. He has trav- eled to Japan. Hong Kong, the Phil- lippines and Hawaii. Larry enjoys ski- ing, snowmobiling and football. Ron Bailey M. A.-Brigham Young University freshman counselor Kent Robinson M Ed-Brigham Young University junior coun- selor Bob Book PHD.-University of Utah guidance spe- cialist Avalene Rumsey M A Brigham Young University senior coun- selor Diane Florez M.S.W.-University of Utah sophomore counselor Larry Slsneros B.S.-University of Utah voc. law enforce- ment Kent Robinson keeps busy filing cards. Counselors 225 Der a Id Alcorn M.Ed.-University of Utah English 11. Yearbook Carol Clark Ph D.-University of Utah English 10. Newspaper Shannon Coon B.S.-University of Utah English 11-12. Drill Team Roger Davis M A.-Eastern Michigan University English 11 12 Cheryl Oalovan B.A.-Utah State University English 9 10 Eric Hendershot B A -Brigham Young University English. Wrestling Charlotte Horne B A.-University of Utah English 10 11 Bernice Jones M S.-University of Marylond college prep. English 11-12 Marian Martin M.Ed -Brigham Young University English. Reading Judy McAllister B.S.-University of Utah creative writing. English 12 English Holds Deraid Alcorn was a rascal in his earlier years. Once when he was babysitting his brother he told him that he would make him invisible if he didn't “shut up His brother didn't, so Mr Alcorn convinced him that he had made him invisible by ignoring him until their parents came home One of the jobs that Carol Clark had to put herself through college was a tax collec- tor for the I.R.S. A recent highlight of her life was receiving her Ph D Shannon Coon has traveled back east on the American Heritage trip. She won an award for being the advisor of the national award winning drill team. Presently, Roger Davis’s family consists of his wife and two large mutts called Rascal and Charie He has taught automobile racing preparation. T V production, radio broad- casting. driver education and has coached a ski racing team Cheryl Galovan likes skiing and playing tennis. She says that people become teach- ers because they enjoy cleaning desk tops. Eric Hendershot pumped gas. painted, wrote, and worked at Sears to put himself through college He has won athletic awards and a wrestling scholarship. One of the jobs that Charlotte Horne had to put herself through college was a milk person . She won the West Texas Pecan Crack-off in 1978 by cracking the most pe- cans in a given period of time—“quality and quantity . Bernice Jones was a reading teacher for four and a half years in Maryland during the implementation of forced busing. One of the highlights in her life was viewing the Statue of Liberty from an airplane after living away from the U.S.A. for five years Shannon Coon explains assignment to her class. 226 Faculty Student Body Audiences Captive For Four Years Marian Marlin says people become teachers because they have a severe case of insanity. Her most embarassing moment was when eight boys removed their pants in an A.P. English class to reveal basketball trunks. It was an April Fools joke—ala Don Ward. Judy McAllister met her husband. Grant, at a pizza restaurant and now they have two children. She says, “All three are gorgeous, briliant and wonderful”. A highlight in her life was going bock to school after thirteen years and graduating with straight A's. Julian Mercer played college football and was on the boxing team At Officer's Candi- date school, he won a giant lollipop from the lower class, because he was the meanest upper classman. Carolyn Olsen truly believes people be- come teachers so that they will have some- thing to do at night—correct papers The highlights of her life are when she received her M.R.S., and the birth dates of her two children. Darlee Pltchtord enjoys skiing, eating, laughing, attending seminary, running, read- ing, and writing in her journal. She teaches school because she enjoys working with the kids. James Presley has traveled most of the U.S. and Canada He says that the reason people become teachers is for the same reason some people become animal trainers. Barbara Ward taught health and physiol- ogy for three years. One of the most impor- tant moments in her life was the day her daughter arrived. Joy Wyatt plays the guitar and sings She chose to be a teacher because she loves working with young people. James Presley, making sure students get the point. Julian Mercer B.S.-Utah State University English 9 Carolyn Olsen B.S.-Utah State University English. 10 and 11 Darlene Pltchtord B. A.-Brigham Young University English 9 and 10. German 1 James Presley B.S.-Eastern Michigan University English 9 and 10 Barbara Ward M.S.-University of Utah honors English 11. reading Joy Wyatt B.S -Miami University (Oxford. Ohio) English 9 and 10 Faculty 227 History Classes Explore World Problems Of Past, Present, And Future Franklin Allen has traveled in all the states including Alaska and Ha- waii. He's been to Canada. Mexico. Europe, the Far East, and lived in England tor two years. Vicky Fairdough's hobbies are flower arranging and going to mov- ies. She has toured the U S. She thinks people may become teach- ers because they're insane!” Dan Holladay's most embarrass- ing moment as a teacher was hav- ing a student bring a smoke bomb to class and pulling the pin. Karl Hansen enjoys hunting, fish- ing and skiing. An embarrassing mo- ment for him was chewing out his students for a mistake when it was the book that was in error. Phil Jensen once had all three chalk boards fall on him while giving a lecture. He played football for BYU in the Fiesta Bowl in 1974. Nancy Larsen participated in all athletics in high school. She has also traveled to Canada and New York. Mitchell Lunak likes all sports, but he especially enjoys running. In high school he played baseball, football, wrestled and ran track. His wife was a cheerleader in his high school. In high school Robert Massey was a student officer, played football, wrestled, and ran track. He has a wife. Vennelle. and five children. Elaine Peterson sent a girl in her softball class all over the school looking for a bat stretcher. Mrs. Pe- terson said, “I told her all my bats were too short. Gary Tlngey became a teacher because he has a desire to help people learn. He enjoys hunting and fishing. An embarrassing moment for Don Ward was when a student brought a coke to class, so Mr. Ward walked over and took a swig.” Unfortu- nately it was a sample of pond wa- ter for lab experiment. Gerald Webb's hobbies are boating, waterskiing, hunting and fishing. He has toured Europe and Canada. He met his wife. Joanna, on a blind date. Gary Yamashlro likes tennis, ski- ing and basketball. A highlight of his life was being at the bicentennial Boston Pops Concert. Franklin Allan M S. Utah State University American Indians. U S. History Vicky Folrdough 8 S -Utah State University Social Studies. J V Cheerleaders Dan Hoi today B A -University ot Wyoming American problems. U S History Karl Jonton B S -University of Utoh algebra, topics Nancy Larton B A -Utah State University U S History Mlfchall Lunak B S -Weber State world history 228 Faculty Students simulate Communist society in American Problems Allen takes xeroxing seriously Mr Massey gets laugh while discussing questions Robert Massey B S -West Kentucky University U S History, world history Elaine Peterson B S -Brigham Young University gymnastics, social studies Gary Tinge y B S University of Utah Psychology . Social Studies Don Ward B S -Southwest University a p history, student government Gerald Webb M S -University of Utoh economics, sociology Gary Yamashlro B S - University of Utah U S history, social studies Who Can Figure Out Math Or Science? Dan Allen enjoys scuba diving and waterskiing. His most embarrassing mo- ment as a teacher was when he taught sex education to a group of girls. Sid Beveridge taught environmental education for eight summers. He was also student body president of his high school. Jim Calllson once helped kidnap his friends's fiance, then hauled him out into the boon-docks for a picnic. Mark Farrer told a teacher that the tardy bell was the fire bell and she sent her entire class out onto the lawn. Dean Harmon believes people be- come teachers because they want to inflict pain upon others, the same way they were inflicted upon. William Hathorn stole his wife away from a friend at a Halloween party. Carl Ingersoll likes to fish, hunt, and play all kinds of sports. He won an award from KSL radio for Teacher of the Week. Jeanene Mower's most embarrass- ing moment was when she was talking to her math class about what her roommate had said about math, when someone asked, What's his name? Brent Palmer, besides teaching in Utah, has taught in Nevada. While put- ting himself through college, he worked as a dairy man and a night watchman. Nancy Porter enjoys cooking and jogging. She chaperoned a group of students from Alta High on a trip to Hawaii this past summer. Glen Shaw enjoys camping, guns, and motorcycle riding. He has taught history, reading, and physical educa- tion during his teaching career. Barbara Smith was involved in folk dancing and many sports and services in high school. She has four children. A highlight for Brent Sorenson was seeing the total solar eclipse last Feb- ruary. He enjoys star gazing, sailing, and snow shoeing. Kathleen Sorensen once taught in a Montessori school in Alaska. She likes to hike, play tennis and watch old mov- ies. Gary Steele has traveled to such places as Turkey, N. Africa, Spain, Eng- land. France and Italy. Debbl Thompson enjoys sleeping, and any type of sport. She was on the U. of U. tennis team. John Worthen has been all over the United States and such places as Fiji, Samoa, Canada and Mexico. Mr Hansen demonstrates use of scientific apparatus Dan Allen B.S.-Brigham Young University biology 1 Jim Calllson B.S.-Southern Utah State College science, wrestling Sid Bererldge M.S.-Utah State University biology, science Mark Farrer B.S -Brigham Young University geometry, math Steve Bunker science Gall Hansen B.S.-University of Utah horticulture 230 Faculty Science Student tests the success of his experiment. Photographer interrupts Mr. Farrer's math conference Dean Harmon B A.-University of Utah algebra, computer science William Hathorn B.S.-University of Utah algebra 1. geometry Carl Ingersoll B.S.-Brigham Young University biology, basketboll coach Jeanene Mower B.S.-University of Utah algebra two. geometry Nancy Porter B.S.-University of Utah algebra, trigonometry Glen Shaw B.S.-Brigham Young University math Barbara Smith B.S.-Brigham Young University survey of science Brent Sorenson B.S.-Southern Utah State physic, chemistry. A.P. chemistry Kathleen Sorensen M.Ed.-University of Utah math, language, hearing impaired Gary Steele B.S.-University of Utah geology, physics Debbl Thompson B.S.-University of Utah math, social studies John Worthen M.Ed.-University of Utah math Faculty 231 P.E., Health, Driver's Ed. Teachers—Sports Minded To Doug Berry becoming a teacher meant aiding the edu- cational developement of young people. The most important mo- ment in his life was marrying his wife Lorraine. His three sons one daughter, tennis and golf keep him busy. To Ken Black becoming a teacher meant security, benefits, and a challenge. An embarrass- ing moments as a teacher was when playing flag football in front of the entire studentbody, he went to reach for the flag, but grabbed a boy's shorts and ripped them off completely. He ceived the Lehman Lemon Award for this. Melvin J. Gamble has traveled to Hawaii. Guam, Phillippines. Shanghai, China, Japan, and Ko- rea. When asked why he thought people became teachers, he said, That's a good question! Charles Haynes enjoys most sports, preferably tennis, raquet- ball, and basketball. He thinks most teachers have a need to help people. Margie Ihler has traveled to Hawaii, Switzerland, and Vancou- ver Canada. She was a cheer- leader for Jordan High, was a member of Angel Flight at B.Y.U., and a singing group called Foot- prints. Mary Johnson enjoys disco dancing, football, basketball, cheerleading, and rollerskating, She enjoys the long hours and low pay of teaching. Many activities kept her high school days busy. She was also a varsity cheer- leader for the University of Utah. Sandra Jones enjoys golf, bridge, and camping. One of the most embarrassing moments as a teacher was when she was yell- ing at a class on a demonstration table when she fell off. Doug Sorry B.S. -Southern Utah State College driver's ed Chariot Haynot B.S -Utah State University health Mary Koovonoy B.S -University of Utah gymnastics, math, dance Hon Slack MS.-University of Utah p.e. basketbal Marglo Ihlor Associate-Brigham Young University health careers Gordon Llndtay B.S.-Brigham Young University health, track coach Molvln Gambia B.S. Brigham Young University driver's ed. Bay Jonton B.S.-Brigham Young University p.e, cross country David McConnoll B.S -Brigham Young University pe Gary Garcia B.S.-Southern Utah State College weight training Mary S. Johnson B.S.-University of Utah dance, figure control Carolyn Wootlon B.A.-Brigham Young University Dance. U S. history Gorald T. Grovot B.S -University of Utah driver's ed Sandra Jonot B.S.-University of Utah physiology, health Box Wright B.A.-Southern Utah State College p e.. driver's ed. 232 Faculty Mary Keaveney enjoys snow skiing and ballet. In school she was a songleader and was a pro- fessional ballet dancer in the Oakland Ballet. Gordon Lindsay enjoys run- ning, canoeing, gardening, piano playing, and backpacking. He lived in Germany for two years. He thinks people become teach- ers because of June, July, and August. David McConnell's high school days were filled by being a mem- ber of Honor Society, Athletic Club president, and junior class president. In college he played on the B.Y.U. football team. Carolyn Wootton enjoys water skiing, dancing, choreographing, and traveling. Her travels have taken her to the Orient, Europe, and Spain. In high school she was on the drill team and pep club, was the sports editor for the newspaper, and on the year- book staff She was in the Cou- garettes, at B.Y.U. She lives with her dog Luke. Rex Wright’s favorite activities are hiking, fishing, camping, and watching B.Y.U. athletics. He met his wife in high school; the high- light of his life was marrying her. From the sidelines. Ray Jenson evoluates his class's skills Conferring with student. Sandra Jones suggests corrections Gordon Lindsay takes roll ot healthy class. Faculty 233 Kim Austin B B A -North Texas State Market, fashion merch. Linda Barrett B A.-Colorado State vocational marketing Janice Bollwlnkel B S -University of Utah foods, single survival Kent Crook B.S -Brigham Young vocational electronics Ally son Day B.S -Brigham Young business comm., type Leslie DeMllle B.S -Southern Utah State welding John Gardner B.S Brigham Young graphics, photography Perry Johnson B.S -Utah State University drafting, electronics Julie Madsen B.S -Brigham Young type, office praefice Kim Austin loves the Dallas Cow- boy football team. In high school, she served as DECA president and student body secretary. She was a member of Phi Theta Kappa Honor Society in college and won the Na- tional DECA Hall of Fame Award Linda Barrett worked as a tutor in Puerto Rico and also spent summers in Brazil and Europe. She was the student body treasurer in high school. She claims she is a teacher for the fun of it! Janice Bollwinkel enjoys skiing, sewing, and cooking. Once she played a practical joke by covering cotton balls with chocolate and serving them to the faculty on April Fools Day. Kent Crook spent seven months in Vietnam. He was in drama club during high school and worked his way through college as an electri- cal repairman He met his wife at a fast food drive-in. Allyson Day has been to Russia, Poland, Scandinavia, England, France, Germany, Austria, and Italy. She was president of the Jordan Charlonians and was also in the acappella in high school. Leslie DeMille enjoys playing the piano, motorcycle riding, and hiking. In high school he played basebpll. ran track and was a member of a rock group. John Gardner received his Duty to God as a teenager. He likes to ski, play tennis, and enjoys photogra- phy. In high school he was involved with stage crew, rodeo club, and ski club. Perry Johnson spent last summer in Hawaii. He became a teacher be- cause he wanted to help people plan for their futures. He likes motor- cycle touring, photography, and scuba diving. Julie Madsen devoted her life to her studies while in high school. She Janice Botlwinkel teaches males the basic skills of ccoking. 234 Facuity Dale Taft inspects student's auto mechanics work Vocational Classes Teach Life Skills attended school for four months in Hawaii. A highlight in her life was graduating from college. Dave Palmer likes to read, write, and talk. He has traveled to Holland and has also had the opportunity to live among the Navajo Indians. Jo Lynn Payne’s most embarras- ing moment was being handcuffed to her chair by a group of account- ing students. In high school she was involved with drill team, cheerlead- ing, and school musicals. Anne Petersen spent time in New York as a member of a pageant cast. In high school she was on the drill team, active in student govern- ment, and a member of the madri- gals. She met her husband on their first date. She was a state winner in sewing and was also a Sterling Scholar. Denise Potter enjoys skiing, sew- ing, singing, and modeling. She loves to go to Jackson, Wyoming. She was the 1974 County Dairy Princess. Last year she taught at Pleasant Grove High School. Kent Roberts enjoys all outside activities. He spent two years in Alaska. In high school he was a class officer and was involved in football and tennis. He met is wife on a blind date. Sandra Smith was busy with cheerleading, attending Girls' State and being State FHA Secretary dur- ing her high school days. She loves to dance, camp out, hike, and backpack. She likes to dance and met her husband at a dance. Dale Taft served on L.D.S. mission to Sweden. He likes working on cars, building models of all types, wres- tling, football, and basketball. He at- tended Weber State on scholarship and met his wife there. Rick VanAusdale has previously taught at Cottonwood High School. He enjoys hunting, fishing and work- ing in a machine shop. He has taken second place in a National VICA Contest and first, twice, in State competition. He was engaged to his wife a week after he met her Dave Palmer M.I.E.-Utah State University vocational coordinator JoLynn Payne B.S.- Brigham Young accounting, shorthand Anne Petersen B.S. Utah State University foods, O.J.T coordinator Denise Potter BA. Utah State University sewing, interior design Kent Roberts B.S Brighdm Young carpentry, woodshop Nancy Selack B.S. Utah State University shorthand, coop office Sandra Smith B.S. Utah State University parenting, chid dev Dale Taft B S. Utah State University auto mechanics Pick VanAusdale B.S Brigham Young machine shop Faculty 235 Many Support Services Needed To Keep School Running Smoothly LUNCH PERSONNEL: Row 1: Kris Lundstrom. June Anzures. Mary Snyder. Bonnie Campbell. Gisele Banks. Janet Dow. Mary Nokes. Peggy Pederson. Inge Knubel. Row 2: Annette Harward. Marilyn Adams. Frances Jenkins. Norma Erickson. Ethel Butt. Erika Fiedel. Tina Butterfield-lunch manager In addition to a faculty and ad- ministration. many support services are needed to run a large school smoothly. Principal's secretary. Joan Gamble coordinated secretarial work done for the school. She. along with other secretaries in the main office handled all money, account- ing, requistions, and typing, filing, and taking incoming calls to the school. Attendance records for the state were the responsibilities of the at- tendance office secretaries and aides. Rose Milne, Debbie Hurst, and staff kept records of attendance and absences, took care of check- ins and check-outs, did phoning, met the public and served as secre- taries for the vice principals. LaRae Pratt coordinated the activities of the counseling center. The science and media areas were assisted by aides. Becky Cran- ney. Shannon Gross, Mary Nielson, and Mabel Okubo. The custodial staff of Scott Cow- dell. Jim Shields. Vicky Dunn, Richard Ware, and Elmo Elison worked dili- gently each day to keep all com- mon areas and classrooms cleaned, and vacuumed . Lunch each day was ready be- cause of the early morning arrival of Tina Butterfield and her staff. Meals were prepared throughout the morning for the over one-thousand student of first and second lunches. Sherle Cambell Secretary Becky Cranney Aide Vicky Dunn Janitor Joan Gamble Principal's Secretory Shannon Grott Aide Debora Hurtt Secretary Norene Mlllerberg Secretary LaRae Naylor Secretory 236 Staff Janitor completes one of many daily duties Sherte Combed files student cards Mary Nielson Aide Carma Palmer Secretary Larry Powell Plant Engineer LaPae Prati Counselors' Secretary Sandy Wright Secretary Stephanie Saunders Secretory Jim Shields Custodian Richard Ware Custodian Rose Milne checks roll book for attendance corrections Sfafl 237 Individual Help Given To Students By Resource, Focus And Media Nancy Alvey became a teacher because she had a nack for working with students. She enjoys ballet and cooking. She met her husband in a bar where he was playing in a rock and roll band. Maxine Behrmann taught four years at Union Jr. High and two years at Jordan Middle School. She also works for US customs at the Salt Lake Airport. John Brewer was the first wheel- chair person to finish the 26.6 mile marathon in Utah. He also won sec- ond place in the butterfly and the 200 yd. freestyle at the 1978 Nation- al Wheelchair Games. Jay Burkinshaw participated in skiing, football, girl-watching and slutting during high school. He has worked as prison guard, custodian and a contractor. Mark Freathy likes many outdoor sports including skiing, golfing and fishing He was a cook, and a securi- ty guard at rock concerts while go- ing to college Kay McNamara did secretarial work to put herself through college. She enjoys reading, sewing, cooking and movies. She likes working with teenagers and having the summer off. West Hammond is a guide at Temple Square which he really en- joys. He has five children, ReAnn, Ka- ren. Ned. Todd, and Wayne. He en- joys tennis, ping-pong and writing. Fred Roberts enjoys camping, fishing, hiking, and downhill skiing. He has toured Canada and Great Bri- tian. He met his wife Marilyn by re- sponding to her ad in Happy Ads He has two children, a daughter De- lite and a son. Pasha. Jesse Schaub has toured Mexico and South America while playing baseball. He worked as a gas atten- dent and a bartender while going to college The highlight of his life was his marriage to his wife Kristen. Susan Shea was involved in band and pep club during high school. Her home is her hobbie. which includes decorating, plants and macrame. Nancy Alvey passes out Nancy Alvey B. A.-Uni versify of Utah focus Maxine Behrmann University of Utah resource John Brewer A A -Santa Monica College B F A.-University of Utah Jay Burkinshaw M.Ed - Brigham Young University Audio Visual Mark Freathy B A -Michigan State University resource West Hammond M.Ed -Brigham Young University foreign student instructor 238 Faculty completed assignments to students Kay McNamara B S.-Utah State University media Center Fred Roberts University of Utah Utah Technical College photography Jesse Schaub B.A.-Cal. State University resource Susan Shea B.S -Illinois State resource Jay Burkinshaw monitors stereo recording equipment Kay McNamara takes a break from typing invoices Faculty 239 Languages, Art, Music Provide Cultural Experiences Doug Allen oversees hard working artists. Drama class rehearses parts. Doug Allen taught school for four years in Australia. He has visited New Zealand. Fiji, Hawaii. Canda. and the Western United States. Robyn Bishop has in other years taught debate and was a cheerleader advisor. She enjoys running a raft on a river, and teaching for the high income rate of teachers' salaries. Sandra Brewster loves to dance, sing and play the piano, though she says she cannot sing or play well. She believes people may become teach- ers because they're sadists. Dennis Claybaugh once worked as a security guard at a movie studio to put himself through college. His most embarrassing moment was being pinched in the derriere by a girl at Hill- crest High. Glenna Dodge enjoys playing pi- ano. reading science fiction and trav- eling. She and her husband share simi- lar names: Glen and Glenna. Ken Gondor previously has taught at Jordan High School. He enjoys skiing and racquet ball. He has been on an European tour with the Utah Honor Band. Rlque Ochoa enjoys electronic games, especially pinball. He admits he teaches for the money; he read it somewhere. He said he was a trouble- maker in high school and college. Gordon Quigley says he enjoys most sports. He is a member of the Mormom Tabernacle Choir. He once directed the Choir during a broadcast as a back-up conductor. Susan Woodson enjoys most all out- door sports. She has lived in Paris, and she worked as a bartender to put her- self through college. She was on the yearbook staff in high school. Glenna Dodge finishes roll 0 answer students' questions 240 Focultv Bands grow under direction of Ken Gondor Intermissions ot laughter are shared by Mr Ochoa and debate team members. Doug Allen- M F A.-University of Utah fine arts Robyn Bishop- B. A.-Utah State University drama Sandra Brewster- B.A.-University of Utah Spanish Dennis Claybaugh- B.A.-Brigham Young University crafts, ceramics Glenna Dodge- M F A.-University of Utah art. stage design Ken Gondor- B.M E -University of Utah instrumental music Richard Ochoa- B.A -Brigham Young University debate. English, drama Gordon Quigley- M M.-University of Utah choral music Sue Woodsen- M Ed.-University of Utah French. English Faculty 241 ASII AND CREDITS 242 Dlvlslon 244 257 265 Dlvlslon 243 11 AM I V4 I S One of the funniest movies of the year. Batty and brilliant. Inspired lunacy irresistible. Rona Barrett Vicky Sieverts clutches Big Block spirit baloons. Mr. Farrer shows first purchase of his part-by-part car. Steph Ju comes in for a landing. Football fans enjoy sunny fall weather on sidelines. Flashbacks 245 3-R's—reading, and relaxing on the rug An engrossing, richly detailed tapestry of a time that shaped our lives. Judith Crist Study group puts heads together in media center. Flashbacks “Steve Jensen, how old are you?” A see of faces” in the fieldhouse Mr. Davis explains it in English Flashbacks 24 7 Songleaders and cheerleaders stock up three stories high. Dave Gabler buys nutritious lunch 248 Flashbacks An enormously powerful experience— impossible to watch unmoved .. both grand and intimate. Charles Chaplin LA. Times Scout. Laura Keddington. questions outcome of trial. Halloween costume contest finalists line up for judging Flashbacks 24 9 Majestic Wasatch Rockies neighbor campus Bicycle rock lack inspires ingenuity m Concrete marquee stands as Alta s landmark schoo it . ; i X r i i i _i_j__i i 250 Flash bocks i r:o i t i _i ■ ___ ______ Wad© Owsley . . Puzzles at ticket price Leesa Kerbs has her eyes on him again Faculty and most students pay their respects to the flag at game opening 252 Flashbacks ark Donials possessed with excitement 4 masterpiece ... hi every decade a truly memorable motion picture comes along ... this will be the one for the seventies. Reed I Calpurnia seeks Atticus's help in getting children, Dill, Jem. and Scout home from the trial in LaSceBes Patrice Taylor kicks high in halftime routine. To Kill A Mockingbird. Flashbacks 253 THE END STARRING 628 Freshmen, 624 Sophomores, 532 Juniors, 452 Seniors, and 161 Faculty and Staff Members. Kim Barker Jeridawn Belliston Audrey Haight Kim Olmore PRODUCED BY David Paskett Cristie Richards Dave Servatius Connie Steck Jeanine Thome Sandy Veit Michelle McNulty EXECUTIVE PRODUCER Terrie Frkovich ASSISTANT PRODUCER Paula Huff DIRECTORS Deraid R. Alcorn Fred Roberts, Photography PHOTOGRAPHY Keven Vawdrey, Head Photographer Brian Preece, Todd Gabler, John Roberts Photography aids: Cary Archibald, Keith Falcon, Frank Hanline, Richard Moore TECHNICAL ASSISTANTS Jay Burkinshaw Bill Baker, Josten’s American Yearbook Company ART EDITORS Kendall Springer Julie Anderson John Donato Jim Donato Filmed on location at Alta High School-11055 So 10th East Sandy, Utah and Trolley Center Theaters. All characters and incidents contained herein are factual. Any resemblances to actual characters and incidents are purely intentional Credits 255 - ovai SNMOOl 1 861, AVIAI A Abraham. Lisa (10) 182 Abreu. Tawna (9) 202 Acosta. Steve (11) 94. 95. 162 Adams. Sabra (12) 119, 122. 138 Adams. Troy (9) 61. 203 ADMINISTRATION 222-224 Affleck. Bob (12) 57. 138 Aho. Mike (12) 57. 61. 135, 138 Aho. Susan (10) 49. 182 Akagi. Bryan (12) 53. 105. 128. 138. 160. 130 Aland. Jennifer (12) 59. 60. 138 Alatini. loisi (12) 138 Albert. Gory (11) 162 Alder. Bobby (10) 182 Alder. Darren (9) 203 Alexander. Theo (10) Ali. Rehana (10) 57. 182 Allen. Dorm (10) 182 Allen. Irvin (9) 203 Allen. Joe (12) 53. 93. 106 138 Allen. Kristi (11) 59. 71. 128 162 Allen. Michael (9) 203 Allen. Michael (11) 162 Allen. Sharon (11) 124. 125. 162 Allen. Steve (10) 182 Allen. Verna (11) 162 Alen. Zoe (11) 72. 162 AHmendinger. Teri (11) 55. 162 AIIsop. Darryl (12) 59. 138. 130 Allsop. Denise (9) 203 Alsop, Sherri (10) 182 ALTA FAIR 14-15 Alvey, Jeff (10) 39. 182 Ames. Harold (11) 59. 162 Amus. Troy (10) 183 Andersen. LaVon (12) 138 Anderson. Becki (10) 110. 182 Anderson. Brent (9) 203 Anderson. Gary (10) 182 Anderson. Gordon (11) 162 Anderson. Jayme (10) 183 Anderson. Jeff (10) 183 Anderson. Jm (12) 16. 57, 81. 137. 138. 161 Anderson. Jodee (10)49. 71. 183 Anderson. Julie (12) 66. 67. 73. 124, 139. 161. 130 Anderson. Kara (9) 22. 49. 202 Anderson. Kathy (9) 125. 203 Anderson. Kellie (12) 59. 138 Anderson. Kir (12) 59. 139 Anderson. Laurie (11) 17. 74. 75. 162 Anderson. Nadell (10) 183 Anderson, Nadine (12) 139 Anderson. Scott (9) 57. 61, 203 Anderson. Sherri (9) 203. 112 Anderson. Sue (11) 39. 51. 61. 162 Anderson, Wes (11) 59 163 Andrus. AHison (9) 57. 203 Andrus. Daren (12) 139 Andrus. Pam (12) 39. 51. 57. 139 Andrus. Kammy (9) 55, 203 Andrus. Rory (12) 59. 139 Angell, L©sa (10) 183 Angek Lori (11) 59. 163 Angell. Troy (12) 59. 139 Anguay. Tom (9) 203 Anthon. Gary (11) 59. 163 Anthon. Mike (12) 81. 139 Applime. Gary (11) 59 Archibald. Cary (12) 119. 139 Archibald. Steven (11) 163 Archuleta. Ghana (11) 163 Armstrong. Wendy (9) 203 Aroone. Mike (11) 59. 163 Asay. Darin (9) 203 Ashby. Brent (12) 94. 139 Ashby. Clark (11) 163 Ashby. Scott (10) 183 Ashton. Joel (10) 183 ASSEMBLES 28-29 Atkinson. Kari (11) 59. 163 Ault. Brad (12) 11. 49. 139 Ault. Greg (9) 106. 202 AWARDS 130 SYaVIRIPIIN'G Axman. Traci (9) 203 B Baade. Terri (10) 49. 54. 55. 125. 183 Babb. Leslie (10) 183 Babcock. Sean (9) 85. 203 Babmchok. Troy (11)92 163 Baer. Steve (10) 84. 104. 184 Boessler. Karen (10) 54. 184 Bailey. Jeff (11)59. 163 Bailey. Laura (11) 163 Bailey. Marcia (10) 184 Bailey. Michael (11) 163 Bailey. Steve (9) 257 Bailey. Susanne (9) 57. 203 Bailey. Tawna (9) 57. 203 Baker, Cheryl (10) 124. 184 Baker. Kalvin (11) 61. 80. 81. 163 Baker. Kerry (11) 163 Bakker. Ralph (12) 57. 93. 139, 161 Bal. Thomas (10) 184 Ballard. Barbara (10) 124. 184. 130 Ballard. Betty Jo (11) 164 Ballard. Jerry (12) 1$9. 140 Ballard. John (10) 184 Ballif. Heidi (10) 184 BaJlif. Howard (10) 184 BaM James (9) 203 Bafirf. Melnda (9) 203 BANDS 126-127 Barber Guy (9) 202 Barber. Lonnie (11) 164 Barentsen. Ken (10) 104. 184 Barker. Howard (9) 203 Barker. Kim (10) 120, 184 Barlow, Ken (11) 164 Barlow. Steve (12) 50. 140 Barnard. Kely (9) 203 Barnes. Ann (9) 203 Barnes. Dion (9) 257 Barney. Gary (11) 164 Barney. Steve (9) 257 Barraclough. Becky (12) 3. 140 Barron. James (11) 164 BASEBALL 114-115 BOYS BASKETBALL 98-103 BASKETBALL GIRLS 112-113 Baskin. Gretchen (11) 164 Bateman. Chris (10) 184 Bateman. Kelli (9) 203 Bateman. Pat (11) 57. 164 Bateman. Wendy (9) 57. 203 Bates. Kellie (12) 4. 140 Bates. Sherry (10) Baugh. Patti (12) 5. 57. 59. 140 Baugh Stephanie (10) 184 Bay, David (11) 164 Bay, Lisa (10) 55. 184 Beachom. Shelley (11) 164 Beacham. Todd (10) 184 Beagley. Kevin (11) 92. 164 Beagley. Tim (9) 203 Beardail. Cathy (9) 57. 203 Beaty. Eddie (11) 164 Beaty. Steve (10) 184 Beck. Carole Ann (9) 203 Beck. Suzanne (12) 140 Beckstead. Anthony (11) 164 Beckstead. Greg (9) 49. 202 Beckstead Katrina (11) 59. 164 Beckstead. Pans (9) 203 Beckstead. Shauna (10) 57. 71, 184 Beckstead. Vance (12) 7. 124. 125. 140 Beck strom. Scott (11) 164 Beesley. Kathleen (12) 140 Beesley. Melissa (9) 203 Beesley. Stephanie (10) 184 Begay. Lucille (12) Bell. John (9) 203 Bell. Paige (12) 9. 140 Be istor Jer iw'n (12) 10. 66. 3 Belon. Conee (11) 164 Belton. Kelli (9) 203 Bellon. Monique (9) 57. 203 Bel Ion. Vincent (10) 184 Belnap. Brett (9) 85 Belnap. Troy (11) 164 Bender. Falleen (10) 49. 57. 71. 184 Bennett. Jil (9) 203 Bennett. Lori (10) 49. 184 Bennett. Shane (12) 11. 140 Benson. Margo (11) 72, 164 Benson. Ricky (9) 48. 203 Benson. Scott (9) 203 Berg, Larry (10) 184 Berg. Michelle (9) 203 Berg. Steve (12) 12 140 Berg. Todd (11) 164 Berg. Tyler (10) 49. 184 Berger Todd (12) 12. 140 Berglevist. Bjorn (10) 184 Berguson. Greg (10) 184 Bernado Angie (10) 71. 184 Berner. Beth (11) 53 118. 119. 164. 130% Berner. Jeff (12) 14. 53. 119. 128 132. 140. 130 Berner, Jon (10) 53. 164 Berry. Lisa (9) 203 Bertoch. Jim (12) 15. 140 Besner, Bil (10) 184 Best. Amy (10) 184 Biery. Jerry (9) 106. 203 Billeter. Lonme (11) 59. 164 Bilyeu. Kara (9) 203 Birch. John (11) 119, 164 Birch. Phil (9) 106.203 Bird. Cyndy (10) 124. 184 Binks. Brent (12) 16. 140 Bird. Tom (9) 257 Birks. Elaine (12) 17. 55. 119. 124. 140 Birks. Jeff (10) 49. 184 Bishop. Charisse (12) 17. 69. 140 Bishop. Dan (12) 19 140 Bishop. Robert (9) 257 Bitsue. Priscilla (12) 20. 140 Bitsilly. Viola (9) 203 Black. Cindy (12) 21. 140 Black. Joke (9) 203 Black. Michelle (12) 141 Blackburn. Kevin (10) 184 Black horse. Darlene (11) 61. 95 164 Blair. Phil (11) 164 Blake. Natalie (9) 203 Blake. Teri (10) 184 Blankenstein. Chris (10) 61. 184 Blankenstein. Lisa (9) 203 Blankensten. Mike (10) 49. 184 Bloomquist. Tim (10) 184 Bluemel. Scott (9) 203 Blundell. Brad (9) 85. 203 Boberg. Gina (11) 39. 49. 51. 57. 61. 164 Bodily. Patti (11) 39. 51. 164 Bolen. James (11) 257 Bolen. Robert (10) 257 Bolen. Tom (9) 203 Bolos. Denise (10) 184 Bonham. Brian (10) 49. 184 Bonham. Karen (10) 49. 54. 184 Booth. Nancy (10) 135. 184. 112 Borger. Debbie (9) 257 Boshard. Trfstm (9) 71. 204 Bosworth. Dena (12) 55, 141 Botcherby. Gary (9) 204 Boudreaux. Carlson (12) 98. 141 Boudreaux, Chris (12) 26. 49. 141. 127 Bouwmanm. Jim (11) 104. 164 M Bouwman. Julie (9) 55. 204 Bowen. Jim (12) 80. 81. 141 Bowen. Shauna (9) 204 Bowen. Susan (9) 204 Bowers. Sheila (11) 16. 164 Bowman. Dori (9) 125. 204 Bowser. Debbie (9) 204 Bowser. Kevin (10) 105. 184 Boyce. Steve (11) 257 Boyer. Beth (9) 204 Bradley. Verna (12) 55. 141 Bradtey. Vivian (10) 184 Braimch. Pouka (10) 49. 184 Brei'enbuechac Hank (9) 204 Brennan. Kim (9) 203 Brereton. Brian (11) 257 Brewer. Rebecca (10) 257 Brewer. Shane (9) 204 Brewster. Brad (11) 164 Brewster. Melinda (12) 55. 141 Brian. Darin (10) 184. 113 Brmley. Jeri (11) 57 Brimley. Mark (10) 49 184 Bringard. Robbie (11) 164 Brinton. Debbie (11) 164 Brinton. Geri (11) 57. 69 164 Brisendine. Stocy (11) 257 Brklacich. Bonnie (9) 204 Brklocich. Joe (11) 164 Brklacich. Mark (12) 59. 141 Brooks. Shelly (10) 257 Broschnski. Spence (11) 164 Brower. Mark (9) 33. 85. 103. 204 Brown, Eric (9) 92. 204 Brown. Eva (10) 184 Brown. Jennet (11) 257 Brown. Kathy (11) 165 Brown. Kenneth (10) 184 Brown. Kris (11) 162 165 Brown. Jason (11) 165 Brown. Laurie (11) 165 Brown. Mark (11) 165 Brown. Mike (12) 141 Brown. Ron (12) 141 Brown. Stacey (10) 184 Brown. Steve (11) 59. 81. 165 Bruerton. Danny (11) 165 Brunswick. Nancy (12) 59. 122 133. 141 Brunyer. David (11) 257 Bryant. David (9) 257 Bryant, Tim (11) 126. 165 Bryson, Kevin (9) 204 Bryson. Valerie (10) 257 Buckner. Chris (10) 257 Bucy. Poige (9) 204 Bucy. Troy (12) 81. 98. 101. 134. 138. 141. 131 Buhl. Mike (12) 141 Buhl. Nancy (11) 257 Bulock. Brad (12) 57. 141 Bunkall. Shaun (9) 204 Bunker. Sarah (12) 141 Bunting. Jimmy (10) 185 Burak. Lori (11) 165 Burgene' Barbara (12) 51. 141 Burgos Sherry (11) 165. 174 Burgos Sue (12) 141 Burnham. Dennis (11) 257 Bums. Ann (10) 185 Bums. Lisa (12) 59. 141 Bums Stacey (10) 49. 185 Burnham. Tony (9) 204 Bumingham. Lisa (12) 141 Burnside. Jennifer (12) 55. 124 141 Burnside. Marilee (10) 185 Burrows. Barbie (9) 55. 204 Burrows. Carey (10) 257 Burt. AByson (10) 257 Burt. Kris (10) 49, 57. 185 Burton. Cassy (10) 185 Burton. Ken (9) 85. 204 Burton. Robin (12) 91. 110. 141, 19 Burton. Warren (12) 257 Bush. Suzanne (12) 54. 142 Bussing. Mike (9) 94. 204 Bussing. Terrie (12) 142 Butcher. Darcy (9) 204 Butcher. Kim (9) 55. 204 Butler. Georgia (10) 124. 185 Butler. Jackie (9) 204 Butter Tami (11)55. 165 Butler. Todd (10) 185 Butler. Traci (10) 186 Butler. Sherry (12) 66. 67. 72. 142 Butterfield. A� son (10) 49. 74 75 185 Butterfield. Sandy (12) 57. 142 Butterfield. Sherrie (9) 204 Index 257 1 Campbell. Campbell, Campbel. Canavan. ) 67. 166 10) 124. 186 . 66. 113 Cohon. Kent (9) 204 Cahoon Richora (11; 60. 165 Cairo Georgia (10) 185 Caldwell. Angela (11) 51. 57. 66. 67. 128, 165 Caldwell. Todd (9) 204 Calvert. Lucinda (9) 125. 204 Cammack. Jeff (9) 204 Campbell David (10) 185 Campbell. Don (11) 57. 165 Campbel. Gordy (12) 81, 82. 98. 137. 142. 130 Campbell. Jared (11) 165 Jim (10) 49. 146 Kelly (12) 142 Pete (9) 204 Rod (10) 258 Cannon. Jodi (10) 124. 186 Cannon. Tony (12) 92. 94. 95. 142 Canty. Brian (9) 204 Canty. Julie (11) 59. 165 Capson. Michelle (llJl Capson. Stephanie (1 Carling. Jody (11) 69 Carlson. Lesley (9) 204 Carlson. Lori (12) 49. 124. 142 Carlson. Renee (11) 122. 165 Carlson. SuzAnn (12) 142 Carlton. Lee (9) 204 Carney. Gary (9) 258 Carpenter. Donna (9) 204 Carrillo. Matt (10) 57. 186 CorrBo, Monique (9) 204 Carrillo. Serena (9) 204 Carroll Becky (12) 59. 90. 110. 142 Carroll. Brenda (11) 165 Carroll. Elaine M2) 55. 122. 142 Carter. Jim (12) 59. 142 Carter. Lisa (9) 258 Mona (9) 204 Ron (12) 58, 59. 142 Scott (9) 204 Shannon (9) 204 Sherri (11) 258 Castro. Al (9) 204 Cato. Michele (9) 49. 204 Caruso. Judy (12) 54. 57, 71. 142 Cary. Undo (12) 55. 71. 122. 142 Cazier. Dianne (11) 165 Cazier. Doug (12) 142 Chadima. Michelle (9) 258 Chaffin. Gory (9) 258 Champion. Randy (12) 59. 142 Champion. Robert (9) 258 Champion. Todd (9) 204 Chandler. Patti (10) 71. 186 Chandler. Steve (10) 101. 186 Chant. Kim (11) 49. 61. 95. 165 Chant. Kristi (10) 49. 61. 186 Chapman. Shane (10) 186 Chase. Amelia (11) 165 Chavez. Brenda (9) 204 Chavez. Lori (10) 258 CHEERLEADERS 72-75 Chi. Pumi (11) 215 Chidester. Bryce (12) 61. 142 Chidester. Dan (10) 50. 186 Chidester. Natalie (10) 186 Chidester. Sheila (9) 205 Chidester Stan (10) 50. 186 Chilcutt. Frank (9) 49. 205 Childs. Karla (9) 205 Childs. Lisa (9) 205 Chisholm. Todd (12) 50. 59. 142 Chisholm. Troy (11) 165 Choe. Susan (10) 126. 186. 205 CHORUSES 124 125 Christensen Alan (9) 258 Christensen. Brent (9) 205 Christensen. Bruce (11) 258 Christensen. Carole (9) 205 Christensen. Chris (12) 142 Christensen. Craig (9) 205 Christensen. Cris(11) 165 Christensen. Daren (11) 165 Christensen. Debbie (9) 57. 205 0 Christensen. Jana (11) 17. 49. 165 Christensen. Janae (10) 186 Christensen. Jeff (11) 165 Christensen. Jim (12) 53. 142. 160. 130 Christensen. John (12) 142 Christensen. Julie (9) 205 Christensen. Randy (11) 98. 100. 162. 165 Christensen. Ron (10) 186. 64 Christensen. Ted (12) 59. 142 Christensen. Warren (12) 59. 142 Christensen. WiBiam (11) Christiansen. Ron (11) 61. 80, 165 CHRISTMAS TIME 26-27 Christy. Dayna (12) 143 Churchill. Debbie (11) 51. 69. 166 Clardy. Gary (11) 59. 166 Clark. Brooks (9) 98 Clark. Jim (10) 49. 187 Clark. KerJee (9) 55. 205 Clark. Lesli (12) 55. 124. 125. 143 Clark, Shelli (11) 55. 124. 166 Clark. Volene (11) 166 Cleaver. Rhonda (11)57. 166 Clements. Dave (12) 59, 143 Clegg. Karren (10) 49. 187 Clegg. Michael (10) 258 Clegg. Ricky (9) 205 Cleveland. David (10) 84. 187 One. Bruce (11) 156 Cline, Leslie (12) 55. 143 d. Connie (12) 143 Andrea (9) 205 Clough. Rob (11) 49. 61. 166 Clouse. Curtis (12) 49. 143. 127 Cloward. Robert (12) 132. 143 Cole. Chris (10) 187 Coleman. Jacque (11) 57. 166 Coletti. Brett (12) 143 Collins. Tad (9) 49. 85. 205 Collins. Tom (10) 187 Coltrin. Steve (9) 206 Colyar. Shari (12) 122. 143 Como, Pam (11) 122. 166 Condte. Kevon (10) 187 Conley. Shawn (10) 92. 187 Connel. Barbara (11) 128. 166 12) 143. 64. '10) 101. 187 (11)57. 167 i, 103 187 Conne . Robert (12T143. 64. 1301 Connelly. Corey (if Conover. Cheryl (V Cook. Troy (9) 85. Cooke. Jeff (10) 49. Cooley. Brian (10) 187 Cooper. Cheris (101,187 Cooper. Lynn (9; 206 Cooper Michelle Ml) 55. 59. 167 Copeland, Lisa (11) 167 Cordero. David (10) 187 Cordero. Debbie (9) 206 Cordone. Fabian (12) 98 Cordova. Tanya (10) 258 _________ Cornaby. Tom (10) 187 Corsetti, Todd (11) 49, 59. 233 Corum. Robert (9) 206 Cottrell. Kim (10) 187 Covington. Penny (11) 57. Cox. Becky (10) 187 Cox. David (11) 49. 61. 80. Cox. Frank (9) 206 Cox. Richard (12) 59. 143 Cox. Wally (11) 167 Cozzens. Ken (12) 143 Craggs. Mike (9) 206 Craig. Mike (11) 167, 174 Craig. David (9) 206 Crane. Claudia (9) 206 Crandall. Brett (9) 206 Cranney, Aaron (11) 167 Crapo. Mark (10) 39, 124 187 Crapo. Pout (9) 206 Crawford. Christine (11) 167® Crawford. Jana (10) 187, Crawford. Louie (11) 59. Crawford, Nathan (11) 258 Crawford, Paul (10) 187 Creasen. Sharleen (9) Crebs. Maimda (1! Criddle. Parrish (9) 167. 167 167 Crim. Julie (11), Criswell. Reata(ll) 16? Crook. Jon (10) 187 Crosby. Connie (11) 49. 124, 167. 65 CROSS COUNTRY 93-95 Cruger. Tracy (11) 55. 57 Cruz. Anita M0) 187 Cummings. Cindy (11) 167 Cummings, Criag (10) 187 Cummings. Steven (12) Cummins. Lori (9) 59. 206 Cunliffe. Shelley (11) 167 Cunningham. Todd (11) 167 Cuon. Troug (9) 215 CURRENT EVENTS 42-47 Curtis. Chad (10) 187 Curtis. Charlene (9) 206 Curtis. Darryl (9) 206 Curtis. Leah (12) 57. 143 Cutis. Shawnee (9) 206 Cushing. Mark (9) 206 Cutler. Carolee (12) 50. 137. 143. 161 Cutler. Charlotte (11) 49. 167 Cutler. Chuck (10) 13. 84, 100, 101. 182. 187 Cutler. Cody (12) 59, 143 Cutler. David (12) 49. 59, 143 Cutler. David (12) 49. 59, 143 Cutler. Doug (12) 93. 105. 128. 143 Cutler, Steve (9) 206 Cutler, Thomas (9) 49. 206 Dahl. Colette (12) 51. 66. 67. 131. 132, 143. 36 Dahle. Ronald (9) 206 Dahlstrom, David (11) 258 (9] Dahlstrom. Sherry (12) 66. 67 Dahlstrom. Melame (9) 57. 206 143 258 Index Dailey. Marty (11) 49. 167 Daley. Kaylene (9) 57. 206 Daley. Stan (11) 167 Dailey. Denene (9) 206 Dallon. Craig (11) 53. 128. 167 Dallon. John (9) 206 Dalton. Christi (12) 258 Dalton. Coreli (9) 206 Dalton. Shareen (11) 167 Dalton. Shelly (9) 110. 206 DANCE CLUB 66-67 Dangerfield. Jenny (9) 206 Dangerfield. Steph (10) 49. 74. 75. 110, 111. 187 Dangerfield. Susan (11) 122. 167. 231 Daniels. Kelly (12) 50. 143 Daniels. Kelvin (10) 84. 187 Darnels. Mark (9) 7. 85. 135. 206 130 Danjanovich, Jeannine (12) 59. 143 Danjanovich. Randy (11) 59, 92. 167 Dautel. Darren (9) 206 Dautel. Scott (11) 167 Davenport. Michele (9) 206 Davidson. George (10) 187 Davidson. Randal (10) 187 Davidson. Shauna (11) 49. 167 Davidson. Sherri (11) 49. 167 Davis. Jeff (10) 187 Davis. Marvin (10) 187 Davis. Mike (9) 49. 85. 206 Davis. Ryan (11) 167 Davis. Shirleen (10) 187 Davis. Teresa (10) 187 Davis. Tiffanie (9) 206 Day. Annette (11) 167 Day. Becky (12) 66. 67. 73. 143 Day. Bryan (10) 187 Day. Janette (9) 71. 110. 206 jy. Jeff (12) 258 iy. Pat (11) 80. 81. 98. 100. 167 Day. Shawn (10) 49. 187 Day. Tracy (10) 187 Day. Trudy (10) 187 Day. Yvette (12) 60 Dean, Tracy (9) 207 DEBATE 52-53 ;- DeBoard. Karyn (10) 187 DeBoard. Kormie (9) 125. 207 DECA 56-57 . DeHaan. Brent (9) 207 Deloguila. Rosalvina (11) 258 Delarosea. Elias (11) 167 Delarosa, Naomi (9) 207 Della'Piano. Gina (11) 122. 167 Deluca. Karla (10) 49. 187 Denner. Julie (9) 59 Denner. Faron (10) 187 Denney, Sherese (9) 207 Dent, Brad (10) 84. 187 Derbidge. Chert (9) 207 Derbidge. Kathy (11) 168 Derr. Stephanie (11) 39. 49. 61. 124. 168. 65 Despain. Bernadme (9) 207 Despain, Deena (10) 55. 187 Dewsnup, Anna (9) 207 Diamond. Bonnie (10) 258 Dibonito, Anna (9) 125. 207 Dickerson. Sheri (11) 54. 168 Diddins. Bill (11) 168 Dietz. David (10) 187 Dietz. Matt (12) 59. 143 Dills, Debi (10) 187 Dintelman. Steve (10) 258 Dixon. Mark (12) 39. 51. 124. 125. 143. 127 Dixon. Reid (10) 49. 187 Dixon. Steve (9) 207 Doddridge. Libby (9) 49. 207 Donato. Jim (10) 187 Douglas. Brent (10) 187 Douglas. Bryan (10) 59, 61. 187 Downs. Darla (11) 168 Downs. Darren (9) 207 Doyle. Mike (10) 187 DRAMA CLUB 50-51 Draper. Dawn (9) 207 DRILL TEAM 68-69 Duckworth, Bryce (9) 207 Duckworth, Lisa (10) 187 Dunaski. Vicki (9) 207 Duncan. Dale (9) 207 Dunn. Jayna (10) 258 Dunn. Lisa (9) 258 Durfey. Angie (9) 207 Durfey. Troy (10) 258 Durrant. John (10) 39. 51. 187 Durrant. Lisa (12) 39. 51, 141. 144, 19 Durrant, Ron (11) 168 E Eames. Candy (10) 55. 188 Eames. Jackie (9) 125. 207 Earl. Scott (12) 144 Earl. Wendy (10) 13. 57. 134. 182. 183, 188 Easthope, Kristen (10) 188 Ebell. Margerett (9) 207 Ebell. Monique (11) 168 Ebert. Larry (9) 258 Ecker. Kathy (9) 258 Edlund. Brent (11) 59, 168 Edwards. Louis (10) 50. 188 Edwinson. Shauna (10) 188 Edvalson. Sheri (10) 18 Eernisse. Adele (11) 49. 168 EerNisse. Sheila (10) 49, 188 Egbert. Don (10) 188 EidaM. Rachel (9) 207 Eldredge. Curt (11) 49. 59, 80. 168. 174 Eliason. Terri (9) 207 Ellis. Poul (11) 59. 168 EHsworth. Kim (11) 168 Ellsworth. Vance (12) 144 Elnicky, Mike (10) 188 Emerson, Randy (11) 168. 64. 65 Engh. Julie (12) 54. 55. 71. 122. 144 Engh. Stan (11) 80. 81. 168 Enrike. Jennifer (10) 188 Enrike. Vivian (11) 258 Enriquez. Fernando (9) 258 Enriquez. Pick (12) 144 Enniss. Rodney (10) 124, 188 Entwistle. Judy (11) 168 Erickson, Barbara (10) 124. 188 Erickson, Brad (10) 188 Erickson. Darcy (11) 168 Erickson, Kyle (10) 188 Erickson. Lark (11) 258 Erickson. Margaret (12) 6. 124. W125. 132. 144 Eskelson. Shauna (10) 57. 188 Esterreicher, Jeanne (12) 144 Esterreicher. Joe (10) 84. 188 Etuian. Laurie (9) 49. 207 Evans. Jamne (12) 55. 132, 144 Evans. Matt (10) 188 Evans. Paul (10) 188 Evans. Shane (10) 188 Evans. Shawn (9) 49. 207 Evans. Stacy (12) 258 EweB. Tammy (11) 258 Eyre. Denise M2) 144 Eyre. Janice (11) 168 Eyre, Steve (12) 59. 144 Eyre. Troy (10) 188 FACULTY 225-241 Fogg. Brenda (12) 57. 66. 67. 73. 144, 160. 130 Fagg. Lynette (11) 55. 168 Fagg. Michelle (9) 208 Fairbourn. Janet (10) 188 Fairbourn. Lee (9) 85. 106, 207 Fairbourn. Scott (12) 144 Fairbourn. Shannori (ll) 54. 55. 168 Fairbourn. Todd (9) 207 Farnsworth. Sherri (9) 207 Falcon, Keith (10) 5o. 188 Farr, Julie (10) 71. 188 Farrimond. Scott (10) 84. 188 Farrimond. Tena (12- 144, 113 FBLA 54 Federspiel, Eric (11) 57. 168 Federspiel. Troy (12) 39. 59. 144. 36. 130 Ferguson. Heather (10) 49, 95. 124. 188 Ferguson. Heidi (12) 49. 59. 132. 144 Ferre. Matt (11) 98. 100, 168 FHA 55 Ficker. Kris (9) 49 Fiedel. Christina (9) 207 Findlay. Brad (12) 59. 81. 104. 145, 160 Fischer. Marilyn (11) Fischer. Monika (12) 54. 145 Fisher. Bart (11) 168 Fisher. Daneen (9) 55. 207, 216. 217 Fisher. Lauri (12) 145 Fisher, Shelly (10) 188 Fisher. Valerie (12) 66. 67. 135, 145. 130 Fitzgerald. Blake (12) 81. 98. 145, 160 •Fitzgerald. Denece (9) 207 Fitzgerald. Jacci (12) 96. 123. 135 145. 113. 19 Fitzgerald, Larry (10) 22. 188 Fitzgerald. Printess (9) 207 Fitzgerald. Ruth (10) 188 Fitzpatrick, Brian (12) 259 Fitzsimmons. Renee (12) Fitzsimmons. Rochelle (11) Fitzsimmons. Roxanne (9) Flanigan. April (12) 57. 145 Flanigan. CeLee (10) Fleming. Donna (9) 61 Fleming. Tracey (10) 188 Fletcher. Tammy (10) 259 Flores. Paul (9) 207 Flowe. Anita (9) 208 Flynn. Mary (11)53. 168 Fogg. Mtehelle (9) 259 Foltz. Brain (9) 39. 208 Fontaine. Ten (9) 208 FOOTBALL 80-87 Forbes. Dan (11) 49. 168 Foutz. Ryan (11) 104, 168 (9) 208 60. 188 145 ‘(10) Tracy '12' 188 Franchow. Frandsen, Frandsen. R Fransen. Franks. Mark (1 Fratto. Debbie Fratto. Randy (10 Fredrickson. Tom (9) 208 Freebairn. Greg (9) 49. 208 Freebairn, Shelhe (12) 57 Freeman. Dana (10) 57, 188 Freewald. Audrey (10) 49. 57 French. Richard (11) 259 FRESHMEN OFFICERS 202 FRESHMEN PORTRAITS 203 Frickey. Gaylen (9) 208 Fr.schknecht. Mac (12) 5. 34. 81. 104. 139. 146. 161. 130 Frkovich. Terrie (12) 55. 120. 121, 145 Frkovich. Tony (9) 208 Frommelt. James (10) 49, 188 Fuhrmann. Sheila (10) 188 Fuller. Mary (12)21. 51. 135. 145 Furner. Leanne (10) 188 188 Gabler. Dave (10) 188 Gabler. Todd (9) 121, 208 Gainey. Jube Ml) 49. 128. 168 Gale, Km (9) 208 Gale. Terry (11) 81. 134. 162. 168 Gallant. Kim (9) 208 Garcia, Natalie (9) 125 Gardner. Danny (10) 84. 188 Gardner. Debbie (12) 59, 67. 66. 145 Garfield. Fnniss (12) 59. 93. 104. 145 Garfield. Tommie (10) 61. 188 Garmendia. Jolene (9) 208 Garner. Dene (?) 81. 87. 221. 64 Gash. Marvin (10) 188 Gassman, Scott (12) 39. 51. 145. 161 Gatehouse. Juhe Arm (12) 39, 51. 145 Gatehouse. Rondalyn (9) 208 Gates. Gail (10) 259 Getherum. Keith (12) 145 Gaydon. LeAnn (10) 188 Gee. Mark (10) 61. 93. 188 Geertsen. Robert (11) v Geibel. Wendi (9) 208 Gelselmayr. Mark (9) 85. 103. 208 Gentry. Gerri (12) 95. 161 Geurts. Liz (11) 59. 122. 168 Geurtsen, Mike (9) 208 Gibbons. Mark (12) 59. 145 ■ Gibbons. Meri (9) 208 Gibbons. Robert (10) 100. 101, 188 Gibbons. Rod (10) 61. 188 Gibbs. Lance (9) 259 Gibson. Dieni (10) 259 Gibson. Lisa (12) 55. 145 Gibson. Todd (9) 85. 208 Gilbert. Chris (12) 145. 127 Gilbert. Jenrvi (11) 168 Gilbert. Ron (11) 168 Gilchrist. Allyson (10) 124. 188 GW. David (10) 49. 188 GW. Steve (9) 208 Gillespie, Amy (9) 125. 208 Gillespie. BW (10) 106, 188 Gillespie. John (11) 105. 168 GWespie, Paul (12) 104. 105. 132. Giiat. Patricia (11) 55. 169 Gilliat. Susan (9) 55. 208 Glad. Chris (10) 126. 127. 189 Glad. Melody (10) 124, 189 Glad. Todd (11) 39. 61. 124. 169 Glade. Kimberlee (12) 145 Glenn. Susan (9) 125 208 Glines. Bruce (12) 59. 145. 235 Glines. Christy (9) 49. 57. 208 Glines. Dave (9) 49. 208 Glines. Diane (11) 169 Glover. Jodie (11) 49. 169 Goble. Ron (10) 91. 189 Goble. Tonya (11) 49. 169 Goff. Howard (9) 208 GOLF 92 Gonzales. Jim (11) 122. 169 Gonsales, Joe (12) 57. 145 Goodrich, Claudia (10) 189 Gordon. Gary (9) 106, 208 Gordon, Kim (12) 145 Gordon, Mark (10) 189 Gordon, Mary (10) 124. 189 Gottfredsen. Melanie (12) 54. 71, 128. 133. 145. 133 Goudy, Rex (9) 85, 208 Gourley. Keirsten (9) 71. 208 Graesser. Beth (9) 49. 208 Graesser. Pam (12) 49. 126. 145 Grant, Troy (10) 49, 189 Graves. Blake (12) 57. 146 Gray. Aaron (9) 208 Gray. Danelle (11) 71. 169 Gray. Jaime (12) 57, 146 Green. David (9) 208 Green. Greg (10) 189 Green. Jay (12) 146 Green. Mark (9) 57. 208 Green. Todd (12) 59. 146 Green. Toni (10) 189 Green. Wendy (9) 125 Greene. Mike (12) 146 Greenwood. Julie (12) 7. 49. 124. 125. 137. 146, 161 Gregory. Allen (12) 39. 51. 146 Gregory. Curt (11) 169 Gregory. Sherri (10) 189 Gregson. Geoff (9) 208 Gressemen. Lucy (11) 69. 124, 169 Gressmen. Mtehelle (12) 59. 146 Gressmen. Paul (9) 61. 124. 209 Griffin. Diane (9) 209 Griffin. Richard (11) 26. 61. 64. 93. 169 Griffin. Scott (11) 12. 169 Griffiths. Kim (12) 146 Griffiths, Laura (9) 61 Griffiths. Tony (9) 85 Griggs, Kevin (10) 49. 59. 189 Griggs. Kurt (11) 49. 169 Groesbeck, Nlcki (10) 189 Grover Mark (10) 189. 64 Goves. Robin (10) 124. 189 Grunwald, James (11) 59. 169 Grunwald. Jeff (10) 190 Gruver. Bridget (9) 209 Gruyer. Robert (12) 146 Grygla. Joann (12) 50. 146 Guarino. Mike (12) 59 Gubitz. Anthony (12) 57 Gubitz. Brad (12) 259 Gudat. Michelle (10) 190 Guest. Curt (11) 169 Guest. Denny (9) 209 Guest. Lorie (11) 169 Gull, Jeff (12) 146 Gull. Lisa (10) 190 Gurr. Darlene (10) 259 Gurske. Tad (11) 57. 169 Gustafson. Bil (11) 3. 169 Gustafson. Karl (10) 105. 190 Guyre. James (9) 209 Guyre. Scott (9) 259 Gygi. Jana (10) 53. 190 GyNenskog. Andrea (10) 7. 71.190 Gyllenskog, Jason (9) 49, 209 GYMNASTICS 110-111 H |n|kw Hadean. Brad (10)190 Hadean. Greg (12) 147 Hadley. Cheryl (?) 126. 210 Hadlock. Kathy (9) 210 Hadtock. Kelly (9) 210 Hadtock. Kevin (12) 92. 147 Hager Greg (11) 170 Haight Audrey (12) 119. 120. 122. 147 Haight. Rick (9) 85. 210 Haight SveaMl) 122. 170 Hales, Carla (11) 71. 170 Hales. Connie (12) 54. 147 Haley. Patrick (9) 210 Halford. Chip (9) 210 Hall. Arthur (12) 259 •; Hall. Barbara (11) 259 Hall. Mike (11) 259. 127 Hall. Ronald (9) 259 Hall. Tawna (11) 49. 179 Hall. Terrie (12) 147 Hdladay. Hal (11) 81, 98. 100. 128. 170 HALLOWEEN 16-17 Hallsey, Holly (9) 55. 210 Hallstrom, Jay (12) 147 Hambleton. Sheila (11) 170 Hamilton. Morci (11) 54. 170 Hamilton. Scott (9) 210 Hammond. Danny (9) 49. 210 Hammer. Jim (11) 170 Hancock. Mike (10) 259 Hancock. Steve (12) 147 Handley. Laura (11) 57. 135. 170 Handley. Todd (9) 85. 202. 205, 210 Hanks. Pam (11) 170 Hanline. Dean (10) 122, 190 Hanline. Frank (11) 170 Hanna. Gary (10) 190 Hanna. Mark (12) 147 Hansen. Annette (10) 190 Hansen. Bobie (12) 69. 147 Hansen. Brad (10) 84. 98. 190 If 10 38'39'50'51' Hansen, CWf (9) 210 Hansen. Dee Dee (9) 210 Hansen, Doug (11) 170 Hansen. Jeff (12) 61. 94. 147 Hanse. Kevan (12) 39. 51. 122, 147 Hansen. Kris (9) 54. 210 Hansen. Lorie (9) 210 Hansen. Marc (11) 170 Hansen. Sheri (10) 39. 51. 190 Hansen. Steve (10) 190 Hansen. Tern (9) 210 Hanson. Boys (9) 210 Hanson. Christina (11) 170 Hanson. Heidi (9) 210 Hanson. Ted (12) 147 Hamon. Troy (11) 49. 170 Hardcastie. Roelyn (10) 71, 190 Harding. Sherri 59 Hardman Kari Jo (12) 39. 147 Hardy. Scott (9) 210 Hardy. Shanna (12) 69. 147 Harmon. Dorene (10) 259 Harmon. Stephanie (11) 59. 170. 174 Haroldsen, Scott (9) 259 Harrington. Christine (10) 190 Harris. Cliff (11) 39. 51. 171 Harris, Kathie (9) 55. 210 Harris. Ross (10) 80. 81. 105. 190 Harris. Tom (9) 259 Harris. Wayne (12) 57. 81. 147 Hart. Rachael (9) 49. 71. 210 Hartung. Kristie (12) 259 Hartung. Sherri (11) 259 Harvey. Kurt (11) 59. 104. 171 Harward. Brad (11) 171 ( A f Index 259 Harward. Kevin (10) 190 Harward. Kyle (12) 147 Harward. Mike (12) 147 Haslam. Rick (10) 190 Haslem. Bryan (10) 190 Haslip. Craig (11) 98 Haslip. Gary-(12) 98, 99. 146 Hatch. Neil (10) 190 ' Hatch. Sandy (9) 87. 106. 210 Hatch. Tony (11) 51, 61. 80. 81. 171 HAWK HOEDOWN 20-21 Hawker. Kyle (11) 59. 171 Hawker. LeAnn (9) 205. 210 Hawkins. Mike (10) 191 Hawkms. Troy (9) 49. 210 Haws. Shane (9) 210 Hawthorne. Clu (12) 259 Haycock. Garth (10) 191 Heaps. Heidi (11) 259 heaps. Holly (11) 171 Heaton. Debbie (12) 147 Heaton. Mark (9) 210 Heaton. Rick (11) 49. 51. 171 Heesch, Colleen (12) 126. 127. V Heikei. Heather (9) 210 Hernkei. James (12) 53. 147 Hekking. Debbie (11) 49 Helt. Eric (11) 49. 59. 80. 81. 171 Hendrick sen. Jenny (12) 148 Hendrick sen. Kathy (12) 148 Henline. Toni (12) 39. 51. 57. 148 Henningsen. Rita (9) 210 Henroid. Dan (10) 191 Henroid. Dove (12) 49. 57. 148 Henroid. Troy (11) 171 Hensley. Dale (11) 259 Hensley. Kathy (9) 210 Hertitz. Scott (10) 191 Herman. Beverly (12) 49. 57. 148 Herman. Brenda (9) 210. 19 Her monsen. Brandon (11) Her man sen. KadeM (9) 210 Herrick. Paul (11) 59. 171 Hevelone. Johanna (12) 51. 148. 65. 130 Hey wood. Ed (9) 210 Hey wood. Mary (11) 171 Hatt. Kenni (9) 39. 51. 211 . Hibbard. Liz (9) 211 Hibbard. Ray (10) 191 HiM. Brad (11) 171 Hil. Connie (9) 211. 112 Hill. Greg (10) 191 Hil. Stan (9) 211 Hillam. Julia (11) 71. 171 Hilfcken. Richard (12) 49. 59. 148 Hiimer. Kari (11) 61. 95. 171 Hiilner. Leslie (10) 191 Hdton. Roseanna (12) 57. 148 Hmcks. Raelee (9) 259 Hinkle. Ray (12) 259 Hinton. Chad (9) 85. 211 Hmton. Craig (12) 59. 81. 105. 148 Hirschi. Glen (11) 171 Hirschi. John (12) 50. 124. 125. 148 Hirschi. Leasa (9) 191 Hirschi. Mitch (10) 191 Hisatake. Tamrme (11) 171 Hitesman. Dave (12) 148 Hitesman. Todd (11) 171 Hod son. Rob (12) 148 Hofems Desiree (10) 191 Hof hems. Richard (12) 148 Hofhme. Susan (11) 128. 171 Hogan. Jeff (10) 191 Hogan. Tracy (11) 74. 75. 171 Hoieman. Pat (11) 171 Holeman. Shelly (10) 191 Holliday. John (9) 211 Holliday. Steve (11) 59, 171 Holm. Dawn (11) 171 Holmstead. Byron (10) 49. 61. 93. 191 Holt. Miiissa (10) 259 Holt. Shelly (12) 55. 122. 124. 125. 148 Holt. Shirley Ann (10) 191 Holt. Terri (10) 191. 112 260 lndex HOMECOMMG 10-13 Hommes. Rodney (12) 148 HONOR SOCIETY 128-129 Hopper. Julie (10) 191 Horn. Spencer (9) 49. 211 Horne. Tonya (10) 191 Horsley. Heidi (11) 171 Houmand. Mitch (11) 259 Howard. Carl (10) 191 Howard. Mike (11) 59. 171 Howard. Scott (9) 211 Howard. Steve (11) 171 Howell. Jennifer (11) 54, 55. 119. 126. 128. 135. 171 Howick. Jodi (12) 119. 133. 148. 160. 130 Howlett. Brian (10) 106 Howlett. Bryan (10) 259 Howlett. Cheryl (12) 61. 90. 91. 95. 148. 152. 160 Howlett. Elise (10) 71. 191 Howmand. Jami (12) 148 Huber. Laura (10) 191 Huber. Mark (12) 149 Hubar. Poul (10) 191 Hudson. Lee Ann (11) 110. 171 Huetter. Allen (12) 59 Huetter. Susan (11) 49. 171 Huff. Bart (12) 149 Huff. Juke (11) 66. 67 74. 75. 171 Huff. Paula (12) 49. 121. 149 Humphrey. Gavin (12) 149 Humphrey. Jeff (10) 84. 191 Humphrey. Larry (12) 149 Hunter. Gavin (12) 149 Hunter. Tma (10) 59. 191 Huntsman, Been (12) 149 Hurben. Jeff (10) 191 Hustvedt. Anme (12) 122. 123. 149 Hutchinson. David (10) 61. 191 Hutchinson. Miles (11) 171 Hutchinson. Steve (9) 211 Hyatt. Jayne (9) 211 I INDEX-THIS IS THE PLACE INDOOR TRACK 61 Ingram. Celesta (11) 2. 171 Ingram. Charles (9) 49. 211 Ingram. Todd (10) 49. 191 Ipsen. Mike (11) 171 ipsen. Stacy (10) 191 ipson. Wiliam (9) 260 Irish. Troy (9) 260 Irwm. Mike (10) 191 Ivie. Steve (10) 49. 51. 191 J Jackson. Diane (11) 171 Jackson. Shauna (10) 191 Jackson. Todd (9) 49. 92. 211 Jackson Todd (11) 93. 172 Jocob. Melanie (10) 191 Jacobsen Ron (10) 191 Jacobson. Brian (9) 211 Jacobson. Janet (10) 74. 75. 191 Jacobson. Kenneth (10) 191 Jacobson. Larry (9) 211 Jacobson. Scott (9) 211 Jake. Shirley (10) 191 James. Holly (10) 57. 191 Jansen. Chris (9) 85. 211 Jansen. Steve (10) 101. 191 Jarvie. Cynthia (lO) 122 Jar vie. Marilyn (9) 211 Jarvis. Dave (12) 59, 81. 149. 130 Jeffs. Ricky (9) 211 Jensen. Aaron (9) 211 Jensen. Chris (12) 149 Jensen. Claudia (10) 55. 191 Jensen Cory (11) 81. 172 Jensen. David (9) 211 Jensen. David (11) 172 Jensen Dodi (10) 191 Jensen. Doug (10) 191 Jensen. Ed (12) 149 Jensen. Jeff (10) 106. 191 Jensen. Joiene (12) 149 Jensen. Kevin (9) 106. 211 Jensen. Lisa (10) 49. 191 Jensen. Mana (10) 191 Jensen, Richard (9) 93. 211 Jensen. Shellie (11) 172 Jensen, Sherri (10) 191 Jensen, Tina (10) 49. 191 Jensen, Todd (11) 172 Jensen. Valene (11) 53. 172 Jensen. Wendy (10) 57. 191 Jenson. James (11) 172 Jenson. Jeff (9) 211 Jenson. Les (10) 191 Jenson. Mike (12) 149 Jenson. Michael (12) 260 Jenson. Stocey (11) 172 Jess. Wes (10) 101. 191 Jex. Jodie (11) 172 Jex. Lee Ann (11) 61. 172 Jimenez. J- J- (10) 191 John. Bryce (10) 192 John. Melanie (12) 69, 149 Johnson. Allen (9) 211 Johnson. Blair (12) 26. 149 Johnson. DeeDee (11) 172 Johnson. Dirk (10) 57. 192 Johnson. Jim (12) 149 Johnson. Leslie (10) 124. 192 Johnson. Margaret (11) 172 Johnson. Matt (9) 211 Johnson. MicheBe (10) 192 Johnson. Rod (9) 85. 211 Johnson. Russ (10) 84. 192 Johnson. Tawm (10) 192 Johnson. Todd (9) 211 Johnson. Tony (11) 61. 80. 172 Johnson. Troa (12) 66. 67. 73, 149 JoBey. Sharon (12) 57. 149 Jones. Bret (12) 149 Jones. Clay (9) 85. 106. 212 Jones, Cory (10) 49. 193 Jones. Dave (10) 192 Jones. Dave (12) 59. 149 Jones. Donald (9) 260 Jones. Glenda (10) 53. 192 Jones. Lisa (9) 125. 212 Jones. Lori (11) 71. 172 Jones. Melanie (10) 192 Jones. Ron (10) 101. 192 Jones. Scott (10) 192 Jones. Troy (9) 212 Jongsma. Jonpoul (11) 260 Joos. Ann (9) 57. 59 Jordan. Nancy Lee (12) 49 Jordan. Mark (10) 192 Jordison. Gory (9) 212 Ju. Gerald (10) 260 Ju. Stephany (12) 5. 57. 172. 149. 160. 130 June. Meimaa (12) 57. 149 JUNIOR OFFICERS 162 JUNIOR PORTRAITS 161-181 JUNIOR PROM 24-25 K Kanelborg. Julie (9) 212 Kasper. Dorlene (10) 192 Keddington. Laura (9) 39. 212 Keddington. Robert (9) 212. 127 Keefer, Andrew (12) 122. 150 Keefer. Heidi (11) 39. 51. 125. 193. 205 Keegan. Mark (10) 192 Keel. Laune (12) 150 Keel. Wesley (9) 260 Keener. Angela (9) 260 Keener. Eve (12) 57 Keller. Chris (9) 61. 95. 212 Keeler. Keith (9) 212 Keely. Mike (9) 6. 212 Kelly. Sandy (12) 57. 149. 150 Keisch. Jana (9) 71. 212 Kelsch. Terri (11) 71. 128. 172 Kelson. Becky (11) 3. 172. 174. 113 Kelson. Kim (12) 49. 59. 132. 150 Kempm. Mark (11) 57. 209 Kempner. Michele (12) 57, 150 Kener. Kevin (10) 101. 192 Kenneth. Arnold (10) 93. 192 Kenneth. Darrell (10) 61. 94. 192 Kenney. Bridget (11) 172 Kerbs. Leesa (11) 22. 57. 73. 172 Kersey. Lisa (9) 212 KEY CLUB 60-61 Kiggms. Rochele (9) 55. 57. 212 Kim. Chae (12) 150 Kim. Phillip (11) 172 Kim. Song (12) 150. 130 Kim. Sung (11) 215 K.m. Yong (9) 212. 215 Kimball. Brent (9) 85. 212 Kimball. Cynthia (11) 53. 128 Kimball. Dale (9) 85. 103. 212 K mbaH. Donold (10) 192 Kimball. Kathryn (12) 54. 150 Kimball. Steve (11) 172 King. DeeAnn (10) 192 Kirby. Darren (10) 192 Kirby Eve (10) 193 Kirton. Vickie (11) 172 Kitterman. Karen (9) 211 Klinger. Kevin (9) 49, 85. 211 Klingler, Kyle (11) 172 Knapton. David (9) 212 Knatpon. Patricia (12) 150 Knott. Linda (9) 212 Knudsen. Jmmy (9) 212 Kobayashi. Kohtaro (12) 150. 215 Kochevar. Brian (10) 192 Kohlschem. Diane (10) 192 Kohlschem. Regma (10) 192 Kollman. Kim (9) 21 Komro. Michelle (9) 212 Kone. Kristin (10) 192 Konig. Daniel (10) 192 Konmg. Sonja (10) 49. 57. 61. 95. 192 J Konmg. Teresa (11) 172 Koormg. Chris (10) 192 Koop. Dena (12) 39. 49. 51. 150 Kopp. Dennese (10) 49 Kopp. Denny (9) 212 Knnke. Granx (10) 193 Krohn, Chris (10) 192 Krohn. Karl (12) 150 Krueger. Julie (10) 192 Kryger. Nick (11) 172 Kuhn. Peter(10) 192 Kunz. Jim (9) 212 Kurt. Tonya (10) 54. 192 L Lack. Connie (9) 57. 212 Lack. Matt (11) 172 Lam. Song (10) 215 Lamb. Laun (11) 59. 172 lamb. Rebecca (11) 172 Lamb. Richard (10) 192 Lambert. Ann (11) 17 Lambert. John (9) 49. 85. 212 Lambert. Willie (10) 49. 84. 192. 127 Landeen. ASson (9) 125. 212 Landeen. Todd (12) 119. 124. 125. 150. 64. 130 Langdorf. Mark (11) 80. 81. 104. 172. 127 Langston. Dean (10) 84. 100. 101. 192 Larsen. Lon (9) 212 Larsen. Shawm (10) 193. 112 Larsen. Tracy (12) 150 Larson. David (10) 192 Larson. Donna (10) 60. 192 Larson. John (12) 150 Latimer, Jim (12) 53. 150. 130 Latimer. Paul (10) 49. 60. 192 Laughter. Shannon (9) 260 La very. David (9) 212 La very. James (9) 212 Lavery, Rochet (11) 172 Lavorie. Lisa (9) 61. 212 Leake. Marilyn (12) 57. 150 Leany. Keith (10) 192 Leatherbury. Paul (11) 172 Lee. Cheryl (11) 260 Llaus. Beth (11) 260 Lee. Chris (12) 150 Lee. Frames (10) 192 Lee. Steve (12) 150 Lee. Todd (10) 59. 192 Leete. Annette (10) 61. 192 Leete. Teresa (9) 61. 212 Leteoure. Chris (9) 212 Leffier. Karla (11) 124. 125. 128. 172 Legg. Jeff (9) 212 Leggett. Cindy (9) 212 Lehenbouer. Jayne (10) 193 Lehman. Janean (12) 150 Lehman. KeMi (10) 260 Lemke. Larry (10) 192 Lemon. Sharon (10) 124. 192 Leonard. Jeff (11) 172 LETTER PEOPLE 76-77 Lewis. Ben (9) 212 Lewis. Don (12) 39. 51. 124. 125. ACS) 17 Lewis’Mike (12) 150 Lewis. Rick (11) 124. 172 Leyba. Gilbert (9) 61. 212 leyba. Maria (10) 260 leyba. Tina (10) 54. 192 Uddiard. Chris (12) 57. 59. 159 Liddiard. Ruth Ann (11) 61. 172 Liddiard. Steve (9) 103. 212 Limb. Katherine (9) 212 Limb. Nephi (11) 172 Limon. Joe (11) 172 Lind. Kathy (9) 212 Una. Mike (12) 61. 94. 150. 130 Lindsay. Troy (10) 260 Lihdeer. Jeannette (9) 212 Lirak. Darrell (9) 212 Linneli. Jana (9) 213 Linton. Chet (10) 106. 182. 192 Linton. Jim (9) 213 LITERARY MAGAZINE 122-123 Little. Rene (11) 59. 172 Llenellyn. Doug (9) 213 Lloyd. Brent (9) 85. 213 Lloyd. Doug (10) 49. 84. 192 Lloyd. Marnan. (9) Lloyd. Leslie (12) 54. 151 Lloyd. Linda (10) 192 Lloyd. Paul (12) 59. 151 Lochhead. John (9) 260 Logan. Mark (10) 192 Longstaff. Monique (10) 193 Lopez. Juanita (11) 172 Lopez. Mick (9) 106. 213 Lopez. Stephan (11) 71. 128. 173 Lovato. Mark (11) 260 Lowry. Kriston (11) 74. 75. 173 Lucas. Dane (12) 260 Lucas. Lynsey (12) 151 Lucas. Regina (10) 260 Lucero. Bob (10) 194 Luceron. Jon (9) 213 Ludlow. Shawn (12) 59. 61. 151 Lugo. Leoh (9) 213 Luke. Garth (9) 61. 213 Lund. Blake (9) 57. 213 Lundberg, Kane (10) 194 Lundquist. Chod (10) ' 94 Lundquist. Mike (11) 173 Lunt. Shawn (10) 84. 194 Lyda. Michelle (9) 213 Lyman. Lori (9) 49. 213 Lyon. Joe (12) 57. 151 Lythgoe. Kevin (12) 104. 105. 151. 19 Lythgoe. Tama (9) 55. 213 M Maddocks. Elizabeth (12) 260 Madigan. Karen (9) 49. 213 Madigan. Kevin (11) 49. 173 Madsen. David (9) 213 Madsen. Gary (12) 151 Modsen. John (12) 261 Mahler. Cindy (11) 173 Mahler, Kathy (9) 261 Moires. Kristen (10) 110. 194 Malmborg. David (12) 59. 151 Malmborg. Daron (10) 194 Malone. Mark (12) 261 Mangum. Sherry (12) 151 Mangum. Wendy (10) 261 Maniaci. Shelley (12) 151 Mapa. Siteli (9) 213 Marcelis. Scott (10) 261 March. Richard (10) 261 March. Rick (10) 194 Marler, Jayson (9) 49. 106, 213 Marrott. Mitch (9) 213 Marshall. Connie (9) 213 Marshall. Mike (9) 213 Martm, Amy (9) 213 Martin. Dave (11) 173 Martm. Jim (10) 194 Martm. John (10) 194 Martm. Keith (12) 151 Martm. Lesfce (12) 96. 110. 151 Martm. Marilyn (9) 213 Martm. Mary (9) 213 Martm. Mike (9) 213 Martm. Mike (10) 85. 194 Martin. Rick (11) 173 Martm. Wiiam (11) 261 Martmdaie. Charles (12) Mart indale. Paula (10) Martmdaie. Robert (9) 214 Martmez. Liz (10) 194 Martmez. Shelle (9) 110, 214 Marwedei. Steve (11) 49. 173 Mashhoon. Steve (10) 194 Mason. JoLynn (9) 214 Masters. Chellie (9) 214 Masters, Stephanie (11) 49. 61. 95. 173 Mathte. Belinda (10) 194 Mathie. Gary (12) 81. 151 Mathie. Sherrie (12) 151 Mattmson. Mike (11) 61 Maurer. Annette (10) 194 Maurer. Bonnie (9) 125. 214 Maurer. Scott (12) 151 Maxfield. Tracy (12) 151 Mayhew. David (12) 59, 151 Mayhew. Todd (10) 49. 51. 194 Maynes. Kevin (12) 57. 151. 164 McAnaly. Andy (10) 84. '28. 194 McAnaMy. Peter (11) 173 McBride. Eddie (10) 194 McBride. Jerri (10) 194 McCarter. Gail (11) 173 McClmtick. Tawny (9) 214 McClure. Kristin (9) 214 McConnell. Charles (11) 59. 173 McCormick. Laurie (9) 71. 214 McCormick, Leske (12) 71. 152 McDonald. Carolyn (12) 96. 152 McDonald. Chene (9) 55. 135. 214 McDonald. Robert (9) 49. 214 McDonald. Roger (9) 85. 103. 214 McDougai. Gib (10) 59. 194 McDougai. Ajdy (9) 214 McDougai. Scott (9) 214 McDowel. Bobby (11) 61. 80. 81. 173 McGray. Craig (12) 261 McKee. Kristen (9) 214 McKeehon. Natalie (9) 214 McLeish. Kathy (12) 152 McLeish. Kelly (9) 214 McLeish. Kristen (10) 194 McLeliand. Jan (10) 124. 194 McLmn. Kelly (11) 173 McLinn. Shelly (10) 194 McMaster. Scott (11) 173 McMuKn. Brent (10) 194 McMuBin. Darm (11) 49. 173 McMullin. Kirk (9) 214 McMuin. Sharoiyn (11) 261 McNichol. A J (9) 208. 209. 214 McNichol, Dondi (12) 57. 66. 67, 110, 152. 131 McNichol. Wendy (11) 59. 61. 95. 96. 173. 113 McNulty. Michelle (12) 152 McNulty. Todd (11) 173. 127 McOmbef. Howard (9) 39. 51. 124. 214 W McPhai. Brian (11) 98. 100. 173 Mecham. Jeff (10) 194 Medina. Marceia (12) Medlin. Ann (11) 124. 173 Medlin. Usa (10) 194 Mehra. Rahim (12) 59. 152 Melendez. Teresa (10) 74. 75. 124. 194 Meilop. Sharon (11) 261 Melville. Mindy (11) 66. 67, 96. 122. 124. 173 Meilenthm. Randy (10) 194 Melkx. Sharon (11) 57, 173 Mendenhall. Michele (11) 173 Meyer. Louis (12) 152 Meyers. Eddie (9) 214 Meyers. Madelynne (12) 54. 152 Meyers. Paula (10) 194 Meyers. Robert (10) 57. 194 Meyrick. Cory (12) 261 Meynck. Kristie (10) 57. 194 Micic. Alek sander, (12) 261 Mickeisen. Darlene (12) 261 Mickelsen. Debbie (9) 214 Micklos. Vicki (10) 49. 71. 194 Middleton. Holy (11) 69. 96. 173 Middleton. Russ (10) 49. 194 Middleton. Trocie (10) 49. 71. 111. 194 Mikeseli. Leslie (10) 57 Mikeseli. Skeeter (12) 35. 152. 131 Miienoff. Marty (12) 152 Miller. Chris (10) 194 Miller. Erika (9) 214 Miller. Karen (11) 69. 119. 174 Miller. Marla (11) 69. 174 Miller. Shanna (9) 214 Miller. Shannon (9) 214 Milligan. Cf¥ist.e (11) 50. 51.119. 128. 174. 36 Mills. Brad (10) 194 Mills. Brian (11) 261 Mills. Davd (12) 57. 81. 98. 100. 152. 160. 19. 131 Mill� . Kurt (11) 174 NJne. Todd (10) 49. 194 Mtfton. Matt (9) 214 Mineer. Jon (10) 194 Minor, Larry (10) 57 Mitchell. Annette (11) 69. 174 Mitchell. Blake (10) 194 Mitchell. Con (10) 22. 194 Mitchell. Craig (12) 59. 61. 93. 152 Mitchell. Diann (11) 174 Mitchell. John (10) 194 Mitchell. Julie (9) 214 Mitchell. Shelly (12) 59. 152 Mock. Abby (12) 152 Mock. Kevin (11) 174 Moe. Cherece (9) 57. 214 Moffitt. Layne (10) 49. 194 Monga. Robert (9) 214. 215 Montoya. Leslie (12) 152 Montoya. Lisa (11) 174 Montoya. Tommy (12) 39. 152 Moon. Lunar 181 Moore. Bryant (10) 194 Moore. Corey (10) 101. 194 Moore. James (9) 214 Moore. Lisa (11) 174 Moore. Nannete (11) 174 Moore. Natalie (9) 57. 214 Moore Richard (10) 194 Morales. James (10) 194 Morgan. Clay (12) 59. 152 Morgan. Tma (9) 261 Money. Kelly (12) 152 Money. Rob (11) 49. 80. 81. 174 Morris. Richard (12) Morris. Ron (9) 214 Mortensen. Chris (10) 194 Mortenson. Lynn (10) Mortensen. Todd (9) 214 Moser. Conrve (12) 59. 152 Moss. KrisAn (11) 174 Mossman. Seanne (10) 194 Mounteer. Doug (10) 194 Mounteer. Jeff (12) 81. 83. 86. 87. 152. 131 Mounteer. Kent (10) 195 Mounteer. Lisa (10) 124. 195 Mounteer. Melanie (11) 174 Mounteer. Melony (9) 124. 214 Mower. Carrie (9) 214 Mower. Gordon (11) 174 Moyes, Mike (10) 49. 84. 195 Muhiestem. Kathy (12) 50. 152 Mullen. Thomas (11) 59 Munson. John (12) 153 Muroida. Bruce (11) 59. 174 Muraida. Susan (9) 57, 214 Murdock. Shaun (12) 59. 153 Murdock. Todd (12) 49. 59. 153 Murphy Meianie (9) 214 Murphy. Todd (12) 59. 153 Murray, Golden (12) 59, 153 Murray. Jacque (9) 214 Murray. Jean (10) 195 Murray John (9) 214 Myers. Chuck (10) 135. 195. 205, 131 Mynck. Craig (11) 174 Myrick. Marcey (10) 49. 195 Mynck. Wendy (10) 125. 195 N Na. Kyong (10) 195. 215 Nanto. David (9) 261 Naylor. Lance (10) 195 Neeleman, Pamela (11) 261 Neiheisei. Jay (10) 49, 195 Nelson. Barry (10) 49. 195 Nelson. Brent (9) 214 Nelson. Craig (9) 105 Nelson. David (9) 49. 214 Nelson, Jim (11) 49. 59. 174 Nelson. Kenny (10) 195 Nelson. Kip (12) 106 124. 153 Nelson. Lmda (11) 54. 174 Nelson, Natalie (12) 57. 153 Nelson. Steve M2) 49. 153 Neison, Sylma (9) 49. 214 Nelson, Tom (9) 202 214 Nelson, Tracy (12) 59. 153 Nelson. Troy (11) 174. 175 Nemama. Nancy (10) 195 Neve. Lon (10) 195 Newbold. Shouna (10) 196. 197 Newman. Charlotte (12) 57. 59 153 Newman. Frank (9) 214 NEWSPAPER STAFF 118-119 Nichols. Bonnie (12) 261 Nichols. Kelt (9) 214 Nichols. Randy (10) 196 Nickie. Glen (9) 84. 85. 103. 214 Nielsen. Holly (10) 197 Nielsen. Mike (10) 197 Niesen. Michael (10) 261 Nielsen. Rex (10) 197 Nielsen. Shelly (9) 214 Nielson. Craig (12) 153 Nelson. Roy (11) 175 Nfcelson. Stocy (11) 175 Nielson. Sydney (12) 69. 153. 154 Nelson. Wayne (12) 49. 59. 153 Niesen. Howara (12) 154 Niswander. Howard (10) 49. 197 Niswander. Shawna (9) 49. 214 Nitkowski. Steve (12) 261 Nitkowski. Wendy (10) 124. 197 No Mi Hu. (10) 197 Nohavec. Beth (11) 175 Nohavec. Bob (12) 7. 49. 124. 125. 154. 127 Nokes. Tom (10) 57. 196 Noorda. Al (9) 49 Noorda. Gma (10) 57. 196 Noot. Arnoud (12) 261 Index 261 Noot. Therese (10) 197 Nordhoff. Steve (9) 214 Norris. Kathy (11) 71. 175 Norris. Russ (9) 214 Nowotny. Lynn (10) NuttaB. Cynthia (10) 96. 197 Nyberg. Anna (9) 214 O Oakley. Kristi (11) 49. 175 O'Brien. Cindy (12) 57. 69. 154 O'Brien. Shelly (10) Ogden. Abson (12) 54. 55. 69. 154 Ogden. Christy (12) 154 Ogden, Janae (9) 214 Olander. Heidi (11) 261 Olin. Michele (10) 197 Oliver. Darlene (12) 154 Oliver. Deeonn (12) 261 Oliver. Jm (9) 214 Oliver. Stan (9) 49. 215 Oliver. Steve (9) 215 Olmore. Kim (10) 49. 120. 197 Olney. Sherri (11) 175 Olsen. Brett (11) 98. 175 Olsen. Heidi (12) 39. 51. 124. 154. 36 CHsen. Lori (9) 135. 215 Olsen. Mark (9) 215 CHsen. Michelle (10) 197 Olsen. Pam (10) 197 CHsen. Sherie (9) 215 Olsen. Stacey (11) 175. 37 CHsen, Wade (9) 215 Olsen. Devin (10) 53. 196 Olson. Diana (11) 175 Olsen. Greg (12) 57. 148. 154 Olson. Kurt (11) 6. 175 Olson. Terry (9) 215 CHson. Troy MO) 91. 196 OLYMPICS 32-35 Or gill. Donna (11) 57. 175 Orlob. Tiff (9) 215 Osborne. Ronnie (9) 215 Osieja. Kathy (10) 49. 197 Osiega. Ke� i (11) 54. 96. 175 Ostler. Lisa (10) 197 Ostler. Robert (9) Ottosen. Jeff (9) 215 Ottosen. Roy (10) 175 Ovard. Carolyn (12) 154 Ovard. Doug (9) 103, 215 Overstreet. Nathan (12) 154, 19 Overstreet. Selena (10) 197 Owen. Ira (11) 175 Owen. Lisa (9) 216 Owen. Monty (11) 175 Owen. Troy (12) 59. 154 Owen. Dawn (11) 49. 175 Owen. Mark (9) 49. 216 Owsley. Wode (9) 216. 252 Oxley. Steve (11) 59 Ozosky. Pat (10) 53. 84. 197 P Pack. Charlie (11) 175 Pack. Ed (9) 216 Packard. Kerrie (12) 154. 130 Pockard. Kim (9) 55. 216 Podjen. Wendy (9) 216 Page. Blame (11) Page. Blake (9) 216 Paige. Jodi (11) 5. 59. 175 Polmer. Catharine (9) 216 Palmer. Janet (11) Palmer. Tana (11) 175 Pontaioni. Joanne (9) 216 Park, Bryan (9) Pork. Spencer (10) 197 Parker. Dan (10) Parker. Denetnus (10) 197 Parker. Randy (12) 154 Parker. Susan (9) 216 Parr. John (9) 216 262 lndex Parr. Lori (10) 50. 61. 196 Paskett. David (12) 93. 120. 154 Paskett. Julie (9) 216 Paskett. Keith (11) 175 Patience. Jolene (9) 216 Patience. Tyler (12) 154 Peacock. Connie (10) Pearmain. Troy (12) 154 Pearson. Dee Dee (10) 71. 196 Pearson. Nicole (11) 175 Pearson. Terrlyn (12) 154 Pearson. Todd (11) 175 Pearson. Keith (11) Peart. Steven (12) 154 Pease. Cari (10) 197 Pease. Tami (12) 154 Pech. Laney (10)61. 197 Pedersen. Barbara (12) 154. 130 Pedersen. Bunnie (11) 175 Pedersen. Liz (10) 197 Peil. Corl (9) 216 Peilk. Penny (9) 59 Peirson. Greg (11) 175 PEP ASSEMBLES 30-31 PEP CLUB 70-71 Perkins. Donna (12) 54. 154 Perry. Marty (10) 197 Perry. Shane (12) 58. 59. 154 Peterson. Chad (11) 175 Petersen. Doug (9) 216 Peterson. Mark (12) 38. 39. 51. 124, 125. 154 Petersen. Penny (9) 216 Petersen. Ramona (9) 216 Petersen. Trent (12) 59. 154 Peterson. Brenda (9) 125. 216 Peterson. Chris (9) 216 Peterson. Kim (10) 197 Peterson, Lamar (11) Peterson. Scott (11) 175 Peterson. Wes (11) 175 Pettigrew. Amber (9) 216 Petty. Leslie (10) Petty. Nancy (9) 216 Phelps. Darlene (10) 197 Phelps. Dale (9) 216 Phillips. Duke (9) 216 Phillips. Kathy (10) 197 Phillips. Rodney (12) Phipps. Bill (10) 196 Phipps. John (12) 154 Phipps. Ken (9) 216 Pickering. Doug (10) 196 Picket. Mark (11) 49. 57 Pierce. Bonnie (12) 124, 125, 154 Pierson. Clark (12) 22. 61. 81. 154. 131 Pierson. Greg (11) 61. 93 Pitts. Gavin (12) 154 Platero Andrew (10) 197 Porter. Kim (11) Posey. Greg (9) 216 Potter. Cindy (9) 216 Potter. Mike (11) 175 Pratt. Brian (12) 154 Pratt. Danielle (9) 216 Pratt. Marti (10) 197 Pratt. Suzette (11) 39. 51. 61. 175 Preece. Brian M0) 121. 197 Price. Cecil (10) Price. Shauna (11) 175 Price. Wayne (12) 59. 155 Proffitt. Dale (10) Proffitt. Theresa (9) 216 Ptak, Andrea (10) 197 PuHam, Kim (10) 197 Purser. Troy (10) 197 Q Quan. MHvia (10) Querstereit. Melvin (9) 216 Quinn. Hailey (11) 49. 175 Quintana. Betsy (9) 49. 216 Quintana. Jodie (10) 49. 196 Quintana. Lori (11) 57 Quintana. Mary (9) Quintana. Rob (11) 57. 59. 175 Quintefo. Maria (10) R Race. Tammy (9) 216 Raddon. Janet (9) 216 Radford. Rich (10) 196 Radmal. John (10) Rail. DanaLynne (12) Ramey, Terne (12) 59, 155 Rake. Mork (9) 216. 64 Ramone, Ella (9) 216 Romone, Rose (10) 197 Randall. Paul (11) 175 Randall. Scott (11) 175 Rane. Colette (12) 39. 51. 155. 36 Rasmussen. Chris (10) Rasmussen. Darren (10) 49. 197 Rasmussen. Jill (9) 135. 216 Rasmussen. Tami (11) 55. 71.175 Roso. Joe (9) 216 k? i Ray. Kurt (9) 217 Raty. Rob (12) 155 Ray. Kelly (12) 155 Reader. Gena (10) 197 Reader. Eugene (10) Reader. Kathy (11) 175 Reading. Michael (9) Reading. Scott (9) 217 Reading. Stephanie (11) 128, 175 Reading. Victor (11) 59, 176 Reber. Justin (11) 176 Reber. Sam (10) 124. 197 Reed. Steve (12) 155 Reed. Troy (11) Reeves. Kenneth (11) 176 Reid. Greg (10) 197 Ren. Chanteel (9) 217 Reynolds. Jim (10) 197 Renolds. Mark (10) 104 Rice. Adriane (9) 39. 51. 217 Rice, Robert (12) Rice. Sheryl (11) 176 Rice. Stuart (9) 126. 217 Richards, Cristie (12) 120. 155 Richards, David (12) 61. 93 Richards, Denice (9) 57. 217 Richards. Todd (10) Richardson, Jil (11) 57. 74. 75. 176 Richms. Debbie (11) 57 Richins. Mark (9) 85. 217 Richmond. Mark (10) Riding, Debra (11) 53. 119. 176 Ridmg, Lori (10) 196 Riding, Cory (9) 217 Riet. Wendy (9) 217 Riet. Jeff (11) 176 Riet. Kevin (10) 196 Rieuf. Mike (9) Riggs. Liza (9) 217 Ring wood. Lynn (11) Rinker. Traci (12) 155 Rios. David (9) Roberts. Bmdie (10) 183. 187 Roberts. David (10) 84. 197 Roberts. Derek (12) 57. 148, 155 Roberts. Janet (12) 54. 155 Roberts. John (9) 49. 121. 217 Roberts. Lanette (9) 54, 217 Roberts, Susan (11) 49 Robertson. Katie (11) 39. 51. 124. 176 Robinson. Ashoell (10) 49. 124. 197 Robinson. Chandler (9) 57 Robinson. Chuck (9) 217 Robinson. Sheila (10) 110. 197 Robinson. Troy (12) 59. 155 Robioson. Jill (10) 49. 197 Roden. Angie (10) 71. 197 Roden. Bruce (11) 80. 81. 176 RODEO CLUB 62-63 Roderick, Brian (11) 176 Rodgers. Jan (10) 124. 197 Rodriguez. Rosa (11) 61. 176 Roger. Randy (9) 85. 217 Rogers. Richard (12) 39. 51. 122 124. 155 Rogers. Russ (11) 119, 176 Rogers, Tomi (11) 54. 69. 176 Romano. JoAnn (9) 217 Romero. Jackie (12) 59. 155 Rooker, Liz (12) 54, 69. 132. 155 Roper. David (12) 155 Roper. Scott (9) Roper. Todd (11T 176 Ross. Jewelia (1z) 156 Ross. Kelly (9) 57. 217 Ross. Mike (10) 198 Ross. Stacie (9) 217 Ross. Stephanie (12) 57. 156 Roth. Lee Ann (11) 176 Roush. David (9) 217 Rowley. Bruce (10) 176. 198 Rowley. Burt (10) 198 Rowley. Celia (12) 156 Rowley. Christy (9) 125. 217 Rowley. Scott (12) Rozzelle. Cynthia (11) Rut. Elizabeth (10) 198 Ruf. Kelli (12) 57. 156 Rugaber. Dan (9) 217 Rundle. Brenda (10) Rundle, Kevin (11) 176 Rundle. Lucinda (9) 217 Runia, Mark (12) 19. 49. 59. 156 Russell. David (11) 59 S Sackett. Kevin (9) 57, 156 Sahleen. Kim (9) 217 Saign. Bret (9) 217 Sainsbury, Emily (11) 66. 67. 122, 128. 176 Salazar. Scott (10) 49. 198 Salisbury. Cindy (12) 51. 57. 156 Salt. Doug (10) 198 Saltsgiver. Lynda (11) 124. 176 Sanders. Brad (11) 26. 29. 98. 100. 176 Sanders. Karen (9) Sanders. Lisa (11) 176 Sanders. Susan (11) 176 Sandonal. Isabelle (12) 57. 156 Sargent. Keith (10) 198 Sargent. Staci (10) 198 Satoh. Mika (10) 96. 198 Savage. Becky (9) 217 Savage. Dray (9) 217 Savage. Joann (12) 122. 156 Savage. Staci (11) 57. 176, 131 Schaeffer. Kelly (10) 198 Schelin. Wode (9) 217 Schermett. Cheryl (10) 198 Schmidt. Dan (9) 217 Schmidt. Denise (11) 59. 176 Schmidt. Lisa (12) 61. 156 Schmidt. Van (11) 135. 176 Schmitke. Curtis (11) 59. 105. 176 Schmitke. Sheila (9) 71. 218 Schmitt. Monica (9) 55. 218 SCHOOL MUSICAL 36-37 SCHOOL PLAY 38-41 Schopper. Ray (11) 176 Schrenk. DeiaDra (12) 156 Schroeder. Michele (10) 198 Sc how. Emar (11) 93. 176.64 Schuetzle, Paul (12) 156 Schwab. Dan (12) 59. 156 Scott. Charlotte (11) 176 Scott. Dave (12) 119. 124. 125. 156. 64 Scott. Dolores (12) 39, 51. 124. 125. 156. 130 Scott. Natalie (11) 49. 57 Scott. Robert (9) 218 Searcy. Teresa (9) 202 Sears. Tim (10) 198 Sebas 3. James (11) 176 Sedgwick. Glen (11) 124, 176 Seifert. Ronda (9) 218 Semos. Pan (12) 59. 156 Semos. Sally (9) 57. 218 SENATORS 134. 135 SENIOR HOP 22-23 SENIOR MOSTS 160-161 SENIOR OFFICERS 138 SENIOR PORTRAITS 139-159 Servatius, Dave (11) 39, 51. 120, 176 Setterberg, Jana (9) 57, 218 Shack. Rosemary (9) 218 Shadle. Matt (11) 176 Shaeffer. Shelly (10) 57 Shamblin. Angie (9) 218 Sharp. John Shaw. Lezlee (10) 199 Sharpmeck, Rob (9) 218 Sheets. Dale (12) 59. 156 Shell. Frieda (9) 218 She! Georgann (12) 57, 156 Sheppard. Eva (12) 122, 156 Sheltaon. LouAnn (10) 199 Shields. Joy (10) 199 Shields. (10) 49. 199 Shinsel. Tom (10) Shipley. Steve (10) 49 Shulsen. Lisa (12) 156 Shulsen. Rober (10) 199 Siebold. Chris (10) 199 Sielhosprst. Scott (9) Sieverts. Polly (10) 74. 75. 199 Sieverts. Vicky (12) 137. 156. 161 Siggard. Carolyn (12) 156 Siicox. Jeanine (10) 199 Simon. Shanna (10) 199 Simper. Chris (10) 199 Singleton. Eric (9) 106, 218 Singleton. Sydney (12) 22. 73. 156 Sirrine. John (10) 84. 199 Sirrine. Jolyn (11) 57. 176 SKI CLUB 48-49 Skinner. Kayla (11) 57. 176 H Skipworth, Sonia (12) 156 Slagowski. Diann (10) Slesser. Robert (10) 199 Sloan. Debbie (10) 49. 199 Sly. Lisa (9) 218 Sly. Mike (10) 199 Sly Parrish (11) 61. 93. 177 Smart, Jody (9) 55. 218 Smart. Michelle Ml) 177. 131 Smart. Mike (9) 218 Smart. Robert (9) Smethurst. Robert (9) 218 Smiley. Alan (11) 80. 81. 177 Smith. Alan (10) 93. 124. 199 Smith. Anita (12)49. 59. 124. 157 Smith, Annette (12) 49. 157 Smith. Charles (11) 80. 104. 177 Smith. Curtis (9) 85. 103. 134. 202. 218 Smith. Derrick (11) 59. 177 Smith. Donece (10) 49. 199 Smith, Eddie (9) 39. 218 Smith. Glenn (9) 218 Smith. Greg (10) Smith. Greg (11) 128. 177 Smith. Janiyn (11) 69. 128. 135. 177 Smith, John (12) 59. 157 Smith. Jule (12) 157 Smith. Lisa (9) 218 Smith. Lisa (11) 71. 177 Smith. Michele (9) 57. 218 Smith. Mike (10) 199 Smith. Monte (12) 59, 157 Smith. Randy (11) 177. 127 Smith. Robert (10) Smtih. Ryan (10) 61. 93. 199 Smith. Scott (11) 177 Smith. Steve (11) 177 Smith. Steve (9) 85. 106. 218 Smith. Stuart (12)81. 104 Smith. Ted (11) Smith, vickie (10) 57. 199 Snyder. Cory (9) 85. 219 Snyder. Jerome (9) 106 SOCCER CLUB 64-65 Soderborg. Nathan (11) 52. 53. 128, 177. 131 Soderborg. Philip (10) 33. 199 Solt. Gaylynn (12) 157 Solt. Ron (9) 199. 219 Sommerville. Julie Ann (11) Song. Lam (10) 199 SONGLEADERS 72-75 SOPHOMORE PORTRAITS 183-201 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS 182 Sopiwink. Bonnie (10) 199 Sopiwnik. Jerry (11) 117 Sorensen. Brad (11) 177 Sosa. Ed (12) Sosa. Mary (10) 199 Soto. Patricia (12) Southam. David (9) 219 Southam. Jan (11) 38. 39, 36. 51, 122. 177 Springer. Dari (9) 218 Spencer. Patti (10) 199 Sparatt. Todd (10) 199 Springer. Kendall (12) 21. 157 Sprouse. Steve (11) 177 Squires, Stacie (11) 72, 177 Stagg. Laura (10) 199 Staker. Brian (10) 106, 199 Staker. Jill (9) 219 Stam. Rick (11) Standford. Den.se (10) 199 Standord. Diane (9) 219 BOYS? GIRLS STATE 128-129 Stauffen, Coleen (10) Stauften. Mike (9) Steodman. Kary (10) 199 Steadman, Kyle (11) 174. 177 Steck, Connie (11) 21. 57. 121. 178 Steed. Jeff (9) 49. 219 Steed. Scott (12) 59. 157 Steele. Mary Jo (11) 178 Steeneck. Rondo (12) 96. 157 Steiger. Suzanne (12) 59. 157 Steinke. Kim (9) 219 Stephens, Mike (11) Sterling. Linda (11) 51. 61 STERUNG SCHOLARS 132-133 Steve. Stephens. Mike (11) 178 Sterling. Linda (11) 39. 178 Stevens. Leann (9) 49, 57, 219 Stevens, Shirley (11) 49. 57. 178 Stevens, Steve (12) 49. 59. 157 Stewart. Dan (10) 84. 101. 199 Stewart. Gaylen (9) 219 Stewart. Julie (12) 157 Stewart. Kristin (11) 49. 178 Stewart. Susan (9) 71. 219 Stillman. Merrilee (12) 91. 95. 138. 160. 157 Stillman. Tracy (9) 219 Stocking. Kelly (10) 199 Stocking. Kim (9) 219 Stocking, Tony (11) 178 Stocks. Brad (9) 219 Stoedter. David (9) 84. 85. 105. 219 Stoedter. Mike (11) 59. 81. 178 Stokes, Janice (12) 90. 91. 157. 112 Stokes. Jeff (12) 157 Stowe. John (9) 219 Strand. Scott (10) 199 Stringham. Laura (9) 219 Stringham. Mark (10) 49. 199 Stroud, Kelly (9) 219 Stuart. Kari (11) 110, 178 STUDENTBODY OFFICERS 136-137 Sturdy. Joy Ann (9) 219 Stubbs. Stacy (10) 39. 199 Sudweeks. Ray (9) 219 Suess. Jared (9) 219 Sugiyama. Stephanie (10) 199 Sugiyama. Steve (10) 199 Summerhays. Brad (9) 49. 219 Summerhays. Neil (12) 157 Summerhays. Joey (10) 199 Sumner. Bob (9) 219 Sumsion. Sondra (11) 52. 53 128, 178. 131 Sundberg. Steve (12) 59. 157 Sung. Kim (11) 178 Sutclff. Craig (10) 199 Lisa (9) 219 MRebecca (10) 199 Swanson. Staci (9) 219 Sweat. Bonnie (10) 199 Sweet. Angie (11) 7. 119. 128. 178 Sweet, Connie (10) 49. 199 SWEETHEARTS BALL, 18-19 Sweetring. James (11) 49. 178 Swens. Loni (11) 178 Swensen. Tony (12) 59. 157 Swilor. Russ (11) 178 Sylvester Debbie (9) 49. 219 Sylvester. Steve (12) 59. 157 Sutcliff. Tara (11) 178 Sutherland. Rick (11) 39. 51. 178 124. Tafoya, Rorie (9) 219 Tafoya, Peggy (10) Tafoya. Povie (10) Taggart. Laron (9) 64 Taggart. Troy (11) Takemori. Kirk (11) 178 Talavera. Polly (9) 125. 219 Tanner. Kelley (10) Tapia. Biy (10) 199 Taty. Bobert (6) 59 Taul. Brent (11) 178 Taul. Kent (11) 178 Tate. Darrin (10) 199 Taylor, DanieUe (11) 178 Taylor. Dave (9) 49. 85. 219 Taylor. Dirk (9) 219 Taylor. Janeal (9) 71. 110, 111. 219 Taylor. Jimmy (10) 49 Taylor. Ken (12) 157 Taylor. Kim (11) 49 178 Taylor. Lindsey (12) 59, 119, 157 Taylor. Michele (9) 219 Taylor. Patrice (11) 69. 178 Taylor. Steve (12) 26. 157 Tenney. Mary (11) 51. 96. 178 TENNIS. 96-97 Ter amoto. Charlayne (9) 125. 219 Terry. Jill (11) 66. 67. 128. 179 Terry. Kelly (10) 199 Terry. Regan (10) 199 Terry. Lori (12) 71. 124. 125, 157 Terzo. Nick (11) 35, 179 Terzo, Pete (10) 49. 84. 199 Tetrick. Jeff (12) 59. 157. 131 Thacker. Jeff (9) 85. 219 Thacker. Paul (9) 219 Thaxton, Brian (9) 219. 64 Thaxton. Kevin (11) 179, 64 Thayne. Troy (9) 219 Thayne, Trish (11) 122. 179 TheSn. Linda (12) 124. 158 Theobold. Annushka (12) 158 Theobald. Shawn (12) 158 Thrall. Debbie (11) 178 Thomas. Brian (12) 81. 158. 131 Thomas. Dorcelle (11) 71. 124. 179 Thomas. Kim (10) 199 Thomas. Shon (11) Thomas. Sonya (10) 199 Thome. Denise (9) 219 Thome, Jeanine (10) 120. 200. 19 Thome. John (11) 59. 80. 81. 105 Thompson. Gerald (11) 179 Thompson, Ken (11) 22. 59. 80. 179 Thompson. Donna (9) 219 Thompson. Kelly (11) Tompson. Mike (10) Thompson. Stephanie (11) 179 Thompson. Susan (9) 219 Thornley. Yvette (9) 219 Thorpe. Jill (11) 74. 75. 179 Thorpe. Joleen (12) 158 Thorpe. Marc (9) 49. 219. 127 Tiev. Eng (9) 215. 219 Tiev. Hour (11) 179. 215 Timmons. Steve (12) 158 Timothy. Mark (11) 61. 94. 179 Timothy. Robert (12) 94. 61. 158 Timothy. Tammy (11) 59. 71 Tippetts, Debbie (10) Tokita, Robert (11) 128, 179 Tondro. Phyllis (10) 49, 71. 200 Toomer. Brent (10) 200 Toone, Brad (9) 220 Toone, Russell (11) 179 TRACK. 108-109 Tracy. Jerry (12) 61. 93. 158 Tremelling, Diane (12) 57. 66. 67. 158 Tremelling. Sherry (9) 220 Truscott, Kevin (9) 220 Truscott. Lynette (10) 53, 124 Trussel. Bryan (9) Tsosie, Lucenda (9)55 Tsosie. Pat (10) 200 Tulin Richard (9) 85. 220 Tulin, Robert (10) 200 Turley. Jack (9) 49. 220 Turner. Cheryl (9) 220 Turner. Laurie (11) 179 Turpin. Rob (11) 1. 179 Tyler. Stacy (10) 200. 113 200 U UChtdore. Diane (9) 220 Ulmer. Tammy (11) 179 Urratia. Mke (10) 2-0 Utley, Richard (11) 179 Voccaro. Shawn (9) 103. 220 Vanamien. Maryann (9) 220 VanCamp. Kim (10) 200 VanCamp. Kris (9) 220 Vancampen. Steve (12) 49. 158 Vance. Shauna (10) 200 Vanderbeek. Casey (11) 179 Vanderbeek. Mike (10) 61. 93. 200 VanderHoek. Rachel (12) 57. 158 Vandetta. Jim (11) 59, 179 VanDusen. Mark (10) 49. 200 Vandevere. Kelvin (10) 200 Vanleeuwen. Terrel (10) 59. 200 VanOrdeon. Kelley (10) 200 Vanroosendaal, Wes (9) Vanry. Sherri (11) 179 VanSkyhawk. Brad (10) 200 VanSteeter. Kari (10) 74. 75. 200 VanSteeter, Kevin (10) 200 Vanzandt. Brent (12) 59. 158 Vawdrey. Darin (12) 158 Vawdrey. David (10) 84. 101. 200 Vawdrey. Gary (12) 49. 158 Vawdrey. Keven (10) 121. 200 Vawdrey. Usa (9) 220 Vawdrey, Wade Veit. Sandy (11) 49. 120. 179 Velez, Jose (10) 200 Vettr-. Robert (9) 85. 220 Vernon. Kathy (9) 126. 220 Vernon. Suzanne (11) 126, 179 VICA. 58-59 Vick, Burton (10) 200 Vincent. Vincent. Vonk, Vivian Vfc VOL W Wabei. Dave (11] Wabel, Nancy Woch. Cheryl (l Wadsworth, Kip ( ! Wagner. Jeff (9) 39. 220 Wagner Wayne (11) 98. 100. 179 Wahlen. Tina (10) 49. 200 Walbeck. Alan (11) 98. 100. 179 Walbeck. Brad (11) 80. 81. 180 lndex 263 Walbeck. Glen (12) 98. 99. 158 Walbeck, Jeff (9) 22. 85. 103. 220 Walbeck. Marla (10) 71. 200 Walker Rory (10) 200 Waikenhorst. Susan (11) 180 Walker. Charles (11) Walker. Greg (12) 159. 158 Walker Kevin (9) Walker. Kym (9 49. 220 Walker. Steve (9) 220 Waller. Jack (11) Waligreen. Eddie (9) 221 Walls. Gerald (10) Walton. Derrik (10) 49. 200 Walton. Eiiesa (11) 2. 174, 180 Walton. Pauline (12) 158. 60 Walton. Richard (9) 106. 221 Walton. Russ (12) 158 Ward. Brad (10) 84 Ward. Kevin (11) 49. 180 Ward. Perry (10) 200. 204 Word. Russell (10) 124. 200 Ward. Shawn (10) 200 War die. Brad (10) 200 War die. Greg (9) 221 Worber. Cole (9) Worner. Stacey (10) 200 Worner. Troy (9) 49. 221 Worr, Heidi (10) 49. 200 Wartman. Todd (11) 59. 80. 180 Washington. Danon (10) 71. 200 Watkmgs. Rob (10) 84. 200 Wauneka. Cynthia (9) 221 Wauneka. Martha (10) 61. 95. 200 Wayman. Sherri (9) 39. 221 Weaver. John (9) 221 Webb. Holly (9) 221 Webster. Barry (12) 59. 158 Webster, lauralee (12) 59. 158 Webster. Sharon (10) 200 Webster. Shelly (9) 221 Weiss. Chris (9) 39. 49. 51. 126. 127. 221 Welch. Susan (12) Wellington. Scott (9) 221 Wells. Dave (9) 39. 221 Wells. Stefan (9) 106. 127 Wentz. Brenda (11) 180 West. Jom (10) 49. 57. 200 Westbrook. DeAnne (12) 49. 158 Wetsel. Janet (9) 221 Wetsel. Todd (12) 57. 159. 27 Wettstem. Karin (9) Wheeler, Becky (10) 200 Wheeler. Corma (11) 124. 180 Wheeler. Cndy (9) 221 Whetman. Marty (10) 200 Whitaker. Christine (12) 159 Whitaker, Shawn (10) 49. 200. 28 White. Bermece (11) 55. 180 White. Greg (9) 221 White, Rob (10) 53. 200 White. Wendy (9) 221 Whitehead. Dave (11) 80. 81. 104, 105. 180 Whitehead. JaneHe (9) 221 Whitehead. Renee (12) 71. 124. 125. 159. 59 Whiteman. Jessica (11) 61. 180. 185 Whiteman. Rene (9) 125. 221 Whitlock. Mary (12) 159 Whitmer. Siri (9) Whitmore. Leslee (12) 124. 125. 159 Whitmore. Marvo (10) 200 Whitmore. Will (10) 200 Whiting. Karey (9) 221 Whitlock. Brenda (9) 221 Whitlock. Todd (11) 180 Wiechman. Brent (9) 85. 101. 102 Wiechman. Mark (12) 159 Wilkinson. Brion (12) 59. 61. 81. 159 Wilkinson, Paul (10) 49. 200 Wight. Kevin (11) 180 Wight, Pat (9) 220 Wilken. MocheBe (9) 221 Wilkinson. Gaye (9) 221 Williams. Christine (12) 110. 159 264 lndex Williams. Gloria (12) 159 Williams. Jim (9) 221 Williams. Kim (9) 221 Wilhoms. Tonya (9) 55. 221 WiHioms. Tracy (10) 200 216 Williams. Wendy (9) 221 Williamson. Tammy (11) 96. 180 Wilhts. Mike (12) 159 Willson. Becky (10) Wilson. Wendy (9) 221 Wmegor. Court (10) 49. 200 Wmegar. Liza (9) 220 Wmegar. Wallis (12) 128. 137. 159 161. 130 Winger. Rick (10) Winkelkotter. Alan (9) 221. 64 Winters. David (10) 200 Winters. Donna (1z) 159 Wirthiin. Joe (10) 201 Wiseman. Brian (9) 106. 49. 221 Wisemon. Janette (10) 55. 201 Wiseman. Jolynn (12) 159 Wiseman. Lanette (10) 55. 71. 201 Wirthlir. Joe (10) 201 Wolfe. Kris (10) 135. 201 Wolt. Scott (11) 180 Wood. Jeff (9) 221 Woodbury. Lise (10) 201 Woodbury. Mike (12) 159. 64. 131 Woolley. Todd (9) Woolman. Stephanie (10) 125. 201 Woolsey. Kerry (11) 61. 93. 180 Woolums. Julie (12) 69. 124. 125. 159 Wootton. Sandra (12) 50. 51. 59. 159. 39. 131 Workman. Alan (9) 221 Workman. Bob (11) 180 Workman Curt (11) 49. 180. 127 Workman. Terri (11) 180 Worhten. Lisa (10) 49. 201 Worthen. Lon (10) 201 WRESTLING 104-107 Wright. Carl (10) 49, 59. 84. 201 Wright. Dan (11) 57 Wright. Kelly (9) 96. 221 Wright. Ken (11) 180 Wright. Liz (9) 221 Wright. Steve (10) 124. 201 Wright, Steve (9) 221 Wright. Todd (12) 59 Wright. Trocy (10) 96. 201 Wright. Wendy (9) 221 Wyatt. Craig (11) 59. 180 Wyatt. Tracy (10) 201 Wycoff. TwBa (10) 201 Wyman. Lorna (10) 201 Y Yoke. Steven (12) 49. 159 Yates. Risa (9) 221 Yates. Steve (10) 201 Yazzie. Nora (9) YEARBOOK STAFF (ACCIPITOR) 120-121 Yeo. Julie (11) 221 Yost. Sharon (11) 180 Young. Brad (12) 159. 59 Young. Deborah (12) 122. 110, 159 Young. Denice (12) 66. 67. 110, 159 Young. Karen (11) 69. 180 Young. Leora (10) Young. Lori (10) Young. SheNie (11) 54. 57. 180 Young.Tracine (10) 135. 201 Young. Trisha (9) 202. 221 Yu. William (10) 201 Z Zabriskie. Carol (11) 162. 180, 59 Zeller. Mott (10) 59. 61. 201 Zetterquist. Page (9) 125. 221 PERSONNEL Adams. Marilyn 236 Alcorn. Deraid 120. 121. 226 Alien. Dan 230 ABen. Doug 240 Allen. Franklin 228 Alvey. Nancy 238 Anderson Douglas 223 Anderson Richard 224 Anzures. June 236 Austin. Kim 234 Bailey. Ron 225 Bonks Giseie 236 Barrett. Linda 234 Behrmann. Maxine 238 Berry Doug 232 Beveridge Sid 230 Bishop Robyn 40. 50. 195 240 Black Ken 98. 100. 232 BoBwinkel. Janice 55. 234. 235 Book. Bob 225 Brewer. John Brewster. Sandra 240 Brown. Ray 224 Bunker. Steve 230 Burkinshaw. Jay 239 Butt. Ethel 236 CaBison. Jim 104. 105. 106. 230 Cambell. Bonnie 236 Cambell. Sherle 237. 236 Clark. Carol 118. 119. 226 Clay bough. Dennis 240 Coon. Shannon 226 Cranney. Becky 236 Crook. Kent 234 Davis. Roger 226 Day. Ally son 54. 234 DeMiiie. Leslie Dodge, Glenna 50. 240 Dow. Janet 236 Dunn. Vicky 236 Erickson. Norma 236 Foirclough. Vicky 228 Farrer. Mark 4. 230 Fiedel. Erika 236 Florez. Diane 225 Freaty. Mark Galovan. Cheryl 226 Gamble Joan 236 Gamble Melvin 232 Garcia. Gory 13. 232 Gardner. John Gondor. Ken 126. 127. 240 Gourley. Richard 224 Gross. Shannon 236 Groves. Gerald 232 Hansen. Gail 230 Harmon. Dean 231 Harward. Annette 236 Hathorn. William 231 Hayne. Charles 232 Hendershot. Eric 104. 105. 106. 226 Hirsch;, Lois 224 Horne. Charlotte 226 HoBaday. Dan 228 Hurst. Debora 236 ihler. Margie 232 mgersoil. Corl 98. 101. 231 Jenkins. Frances 236 Jensen. Karl 228 Jensen. Maunne 224 Jenson. Ray 13. 232. 233 Johnson. Mary 27. 232 Johnson. Perry 234 Jones Bernice 226 Jones. Sandra 232. 233 Keaveney. Mary 232. 110 Klotovich. Mark 224 Knubel Inge 236 Larsen. Nancy 228. 112. 113 Lindsay. Gordon 232. 233 Lunak. MitcheH 98. 103. 228 Lundstrom. Kris 236 Modsen Julie 54. 234 Massey. Robert 228 Martin. Marian 226 McAllister Judy 123. 226 McCleary Kenneth 223 McConnell. David 98. 101. 232 McNamara. Kay 239 Millerberg. Norene 236 Milne Rose 237 Mmer. Roger 223 Mower. Jeanene 231. 112 Naylor. LaRoe 236 Nielson. Mary 237 Nokes. Mary 236 Ochoa. Rique 53. 240 Olsen. Carolyn 226 Palmer. Carma 237 Palmer. Dave 235 Payne. JoLynn 54. 235 Rederson. Peggy 236 Petersen. Anne 235 Peterson. Elaine 228 Pitchford. Dariee 226 Porter. Nancy 231 Potter. Denise 55. 235 Powell. Larry 237 Pratt. LaRoe 237 Presley. James 226 Prince. Kenneth L 224 Quigley Gordon 240 Roberts. Kent 235 Roberts. Fred 239 Robinson. Kent 225 Rumsey. Avalene 225 Saunders. Stephanie 237 Schaub. Jesse 239 Selack. Nancy 235 Shaw. Glen 231 Shea. Susan Shields. Jim 237 Sing, Ron L 223 Sisneros. Larry 225 Smith. Borbara 231 Smith. Sandra 55. 235 Snyder. Mary 236 Sorensen. Kathleen 231 Sorenson. Brent 231 Steele Gary 231 Taft. Dole 235 Thompson. Debbie 96. 231 Tmgey. Gary 228 Von Ausdole. Rick 235 Word. Barbara 226 Ward. Don 134. 228 Wahliquist. Mark L 224 Wore. Richard Webb. Gerald 223 Wittenburg. Raymond W 224 Woodson Susan 240 Wootton. Carolyn 110. 232 Worlton. Fred R 222 Worthen. John 231 Wnght. Rex 232 Wright. Sandy 237 Wyatt. Joy 226 Yamashiro. Gary 228