Alta High School - Accipitor Yearbook (Sandy, UT)

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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

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! 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

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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