Designed to capture your many moods, enjoy these pages of imagery, reflections, and feelings. See and experience the atmosphere encompassing the 1980-81 school year. Relive the social activities that have become traditions: holidays, the first week, Homecoming (banners and all), the school plays, all of those great assemblies, the dances, stomps, and the Olympics. Without Alta’s people, the school would just be empty brick walls with no importance. But thanks to everyone involved, our school has character and individuality, and we know that each person is as important as the next one. Come and take a look at our studentbody, faculty, and staff, the life of the school. From ice hockey to tennis, from wrestling to volleyball, Alta has it all. Football, soccer, wrestling, hockey, track, basketball, tennis, baseball, cross country, gymnastics, volleyball, and golf: athletic fever —catch it! Alta has as many as twenty-two clubs and organizations to be proud of. Each of which provides unique social interests for everyone who joins or advises. Come see and hear their stories in these pages as history is made. VIET Experience the sadness and joy of leaving the 1980-81 school year behind. Look back again at the friends you’ve made, the fun you’ve had, the clubs you've joined, and the things you’ve learned. There’s a smokey completeness in knowing that both friends and memories are forever. Just empty flaps of paper at first, but with every tracing of pencil or pen, memories are reborn and special moments are touched once again. Feelings are expressed and an occasional tear is dropped as an irreplaceable year ends. 2 ■ Table Of Contents KNOCK! KNOCK! “Who’s there?” “We are.” “Well, who are you?” “We are the students, faculty, and staff of Alta High School.” “But, who's that?” Well, factwise, we are approxi- mately 2455 students, 110 faculty members and administrators, and 50 staff members who keep this 334,000 square foot facility operating 184 days a year. We are suburbia — metropolitan Salt Lake City, Utah. Growing, grow- ing — one of the fastest growing areas in the state of Utah — flooded “We have become the third largest high school in Utah” with people moving farther into the suburbs and with people coming to Utah from out of state to find jobs in our fairly stable economy. With an opening day studentbody of over 2400, and new students arriving al- most daily, we have become the third largest high school in Utah, with the first and second largest schools as our closest neighboring high schools. We are not located on the edge of the earth. When people hear our school is located at 11055 South there are often snickerings of “North Provo.” We are the southernmost high school in Salt Lake Valley, but with the great Western lifestyle of “auto-mobility,” we spend much of our time going into the city for enter- tainment, shopping, and the some- what totally cultural experience of dragging State. Besides, it isn’t really necessary to go all the way into the city now, because all of the elements of the city have moved to us in the form of shopping malls, theatres, res- taurants, discos, and entertainment centers. We are complex: over 2600 sto- ries. But like anyone you don’t know, we sometimes become known more by stereotypes than by realities. We become judged sometimes by reputa- tion than by facts. So get to know us — the people of Alta — before you form any impressions. KNOCK! KNOCK! “Who’s there?” “Alta” “Alta who? “Read on! That’s what we’d like to show you.” Introduction H 3 top: Journalists, Debbie Riding and Beth Berner enjoy football action while getting first hand info for Hawkeye. center: Jana Christensen bottom left: Refresh ment booth at home games was sponsored by V1CA bottom right: Angel Figge adds a new flair to school band as first majorette. SCHOOL: the system, seven hours a day —five days a week—180 days a year, friend- ships, learning, the building. YOU: different roles — student, friend, teenager — adult, achiever, procrastinator. It’s 6:00 a.m. The alarm goes off. Got to get up —already have three tardies in first. Get ready! Catch the bus, jump in the car or start walking. First period — MADE IT! For the next seven hours, every 50 minutes, a bell rings and you move to a new subject. Some you understand; some you don’t. But remember — GRADES! “Already have three tardies in first.” Five minutes between classes to catch up on your social life. At midday, a quick 30 minute lunch; not enough time for McDonald’s, so it’s the machines or school lunch. A couple more classes; then school’s over. Stay at school: ro- deo club meeting, drama rehears- al, talking with friends. Go home: grab a snack, plan how long you can avoid your homework, got to be to work by 4:00 o’clock. Busy days; busy nights growing up, learning, surviving —a day in your life. 4 ■ Theme top left: Russ Johnson quenches thirst on football sidelines top right: Dave Southam arrives in district limousine, a school bus. bottom left: What you'd see out the windows, if there were any (the towering Wasatch Mountains), bottom right: After-hours Alta: extracurricular ac- tivities. adult night school, and community functions. Theme ■ 5 Many people who see our school for the first time often re- mark that it looks more like a shopping mall than a school. Be- cause of this first impression, many misconceptions have grown about the building and the people within. Probably the most obvious ste- reotype that has grown about us is that we are all rich. We spend ex- horbitent amounts of money on clothes and all drive expensive sports cars. Why, no one at Alta would be caught dead riding a bus to school! When the school was built a lot of publicity was given to the nice- “Swimming pools, elevators, buffet lunches ... what else for rich snobs?” ness of the facility. Rumors spread as to the extravagance of it. Some of us even expected a luxury liner instead of a school. Swimming pools, buffet lunches, personalized lockers, stereo music systems in the halls and elevator transporta- tion between floors were all to be parts of our rich environmental standards. What else for rich snobs! With rumors like these, it was easy to see why other schools and communities saw us as overin- dulged, somewhat spoiled people. Although Alta is a nice school, the rumors seldom hit the truth about the building or the people. People who only knew us by our public image were often critical, not about the real us, but about the fabricated us. Without actually getting to know Alta, little did they know Theme ■ 7 top: campaigning efforts pay off for Mindy Melville, middle: Sequinned Las Seelies proudly display accuracy and precision at first home game, bot- tom left: Enthusiastic team members cheer fellow players on bottom right: Salt Lake City night scene; Hello Utah! twTTvJf, ■ - «22 ✓ . 2 f : 8 ■ Theme top: On the first leg of the home course, the hawks pull out in front of Brighton, bottom: Paua Brainich. Jill Thorpe and Theresa Melendez take a break from cheering for a good laugh together. After attending Alta, most of us gain a genuine pride in our school because it is such a nice facility; yet we realize that it isn’t perfect. There are nice carpeted floors in the hallways and classrooms, but where walls should be between rooms, there are only partitions. We have a very accessible media center, but as can be expected, books and materials are some- times stolen. We show our school pride by the small amount of prop- erty vandalism occuring each year, but we sometimes find it impossi- ble to walk to a garbage can with a candy wrapper. Like most other schools, when it’s cold outside, the cooler seems to work, and when it’s hot outside, the heater works. Friends were split up when our two lunches be- came three, but it was nice to easi- ly get a seat in the commons with- out taking the “Is this seat taken?” survey. By the way, what are windows? Classrooms are well equipped with new fixtures and are painted in bright, lively colors. And our famous lights, that when they flick- er, take five minutes to come back on even they help save energy by providing 30% of the class- room heating. We are a school like most oth- ers, not perfect, but we are proud of Alta. We, on the inside, some- times find fault, but we, even more, show pride. And when oth- ers from the outside criticize us, we tell them: Alta—DON’T KNOCK IT ’TIL YOU’VE TRIED IT. Theme H 9 sgsr M Just in case you missed some, here are the happenings of 1980-81. 11 Gas Leaks And Crew Cuts Usual happenings and some original mishappenings made up the first few weeks of this year. Students driving down 10th East were welcomed back by student body officers dressed in Hawaiian attire, holding signs, waving, and helping relieve freshmen anxieties. Or perhaps they were met by the radar traps set up by Sandy City Police in response to parent groups protesting the speeding around local schools. The opening assembly (first day) had the usual: welcoming speech- es by administration and student leaders, and cheering. And the original: the first annual shaved head contest between Hal Halla- day and Mr. Doug Anderson — Hal won by a hair. At the end of the assembly everyone dispersed to different areas to pick up a new, revised, up-to-date copy of his schedule to correct summer changes and computer errors. The climax of the first week was the football victory over rival Jor- dan — 20-0. The dance no one “No gas leak was found, but everyone enjoyed the nice sunny day.” wanted to miss was held that night on the football field. Victory, and the rpusic of SLC got everyone spirited for the upcoming year, ex- cept maybe a couple close neigh- bors. On September 4, during second lunch, a sulfurous odor was detect- ed upstairs. The fire alarm was sounded the building evacuated, leaving half-eaten lunches on trays in the commons. Everyone re- mained outside for about 50 min- utes until men from Mountain Fuel Supply checked the school for a gas leak. No gas leak was found, but everyone enjoyed the nice, sunny day. 12 ■ First Weeks Hawks' driveway gets a fresh coat of paint by Jill Thorpe, Mary Tenney, and Steph Dangerfield. Songleaders and cheerleaders sponsored the activity. Ron Christensen, varsity football, is in- troduced and joins other team mem- bers on the floor during opening pep assembly. 13 Sandy City Police “radarize” speeders in school zones on 10th East. Hawks’ Fair Held Inside Homecoming week began this year with “I’m A Hawk Day.” Stu- dents with spirit dressed up in the school colors and wore their Hawk-T-Shirts. The Alta Fair was held on Wednesday. Usually the Fair is held outdoors in the stadium, but due to the rainy and extremly cold weather, it was held inside. Stu- dents were dismissed from fourth period to attend. Booths were placed around the fieldhouse for food and games. Debate provided pizza from Pizza Hut. The Senior class served snow cones for cool- ing off. A kissing booth was spon- sored by the sophomore class and the thespians provided hot dogs. Also, the foreign language club prepared food: French quiche- lorraine, delicious salad, and Ger- man-chocolate mousse. A contest was held to see which first period class could design the best banner. The banners were hung throughout the halls. The judging took place on Thursday and Mr. Allen’s art class was awarded first place. “A contest was held to see which first period class could design the best banner.” On Friday, a Homecoming as- sembly and parade were held out- side in the stadium. The parade began with a sheriff sounding off his sirens. Each class sponsored a float with the student body officers in attendance. Many clubs spon- sored a float for the parade. A pep assembly was held after the pa- rade. After a victorious football game against Granite, ending in a score of 20 to 7, the Homecoming Dance was held in the commons. Pink balloons were used for deco- rations. A rosy colored punch was served to all the hot dancers. The band, Christopher, played music from rock and roll to hard rock. A.J. McNichol and Bryan Park decide whether or not to support songleaders by parting with some of their money. 14 H Homecoming Due To Fowl Weather Homecoming Dance, held Friday night, was the finale of a week long celebration. Jeff Jensen and Beth Graesser dance to the music of Christopher. Stacie Squires squawks for audience. Groucho Marx tries his hand at fair. 16 ■ Homecoming One of the few mistakes in the victorious game against Granite. Hawks Strike Back: 20 To 7 Homecoming Royalty: Leesa Kerbs, Queen; Heidi Warr, Junior Atten- Chris Weiss and Stefan Wells run band’s ring toss booth at fair, dant; Kara Anderson, Sophomore Attendant; and Tippy Spearman, Freshman Attendant. Homecoming ■ 17 Banners Show Spirit 'll Number three Homecoming be- gan with a whole new traditon. “Mr. Allen’s art class placed first.” Homeroom classes made victory banners for the Alta-Granite game Each banner was hung in the halls to help the fans get excited for the game. The banners were judged and winners were chosen. Mr. Al len’s art class placed 1st. Gerald Webb’s took 2nd, Glenda Dodge 3rd; Cheryl Hughes 3rd; and Joy Wyatt’s class recieved 4th. Making banners for Homecoming week was great fun. It in volved more peopl than ever in Homecoming Week LIA_ m STRIKES BACK --HIGH-1 BLOW THE FAR Kfp 18 H Homecoming Banners Homecoming Banners H 19 Fieldhouse Assemblies Laughter, cheering and shout- ing filled the fieldhouse during the many assemblies held during the year. The studentbody actively took part in class competitions, learned new cheers, aggrandized their school spirit before games, and watched skits, routines and guest performers and speakers. Assemblies were held at least once a month, and sometimes more. These activities helped relax and unite students, and served as an enjoyable break from classes. During Spirit Week, a class competition assembly was held. Contests included building tall houses out of cards, yelling school cheers, and spinning basketballs. The sophomore class was honored as the most spirited, and senior Brad Sanders was named most spirited Hawk. The assembly gen- erated excitement, but unfortu- nately ended abruptly when stu- dents were sent back to class be- cause someone threw a towel out onto the floor after the audience had been warned about such ac- tions. Later in the year another excit- ing pep assembly was presented to the studentbody before the basket- ball game with Hillcrest (by the way, later won by one point). The cheerleaders and songleaders pre- sented the routines they would perform at the NCAA cheerlead- ing competition. The Warheads, a male quartet, dedicated the song “She’s Big and Round” to all the fatties in the audience, and sang the popular parody “Bomb-bomb- bomb Iran.” The Christmas Assembly, “The (Continued To Page 22) Matt Ferre and Chuck Cutler balance Charged With Excitement Zoe Allen and Allison Butterfield pose as gift (bomb) for Miners. Assemblies ■ 21 Musical Entertainment: Night Before Christmas,” was highlighted by a visit from Saint Nick (Terzo)’s sleigh, pulled by eight (not so tiny) rein-people. Also during the Christmas season, the music department performed a night-time assembly for students and public. Members of the or- chestras, bands, and choruses sang new and traditional carols to cele- brate the holidays. Good Company, an instrumen- tal and singing group from Weber State College, performed selec- “The Warheads dedicated ‘She’s Big and Round’ to all the fatties in the audience...” tions by artists like Queen, Pat Benatar, Kenny Loggins, and Charlie Daniels in a fieldhouse rock concert. The group also en- tertained with original songs and old-songs of humor - “The Java Bean”. And finally because this year, 1980, was a state and national election year, many political candi- dates visited to speak to potential voters from the senior class. Speakers included Governor Scott Matheson, U.S. Senator Jake Garn, Art Monson, and Congress- man Dan Marriott. Weber States’ Good Company parodies punk rockers. 22 H Assemblies I ft Punk Rock And Carols Nightime music assembly fills auditorium with Christmas carols. Assemblies H 23 Miss Piggy And A Transvestite Choir Halloween was not October 31; at least not here. Governor Scott Matheson visited school on Hal- loween Day, so the studentbody was requested to dress in cos- tumes on the 30th. Cavewomen showed up in packs and ballerinas floated among the studentbody of- ficers. At the end of the day a dance and a movie. The Pit and the Pendulum, were held to amuse the goblins. Christmas was a busy season. There were Christmas parties, presents, and assemblies. The Christmas assembly told the story of “The Night Before Christmas at “Santa arrived pulled by eight stoned students.” Atla.” The choir added a touch of caroling cheer. Santa arrived pulled by his eight stoned students and the administration showed up spreading great fear. The Christ- mas tree from the commons was donated to Primary Childrens Hospital Christmas transvestite choir provides background for The Night Before Christmas at Alta. Holidays H 25 Christmas tree donated to Primary Children’s Hospital. Peace, love, and Bobby Sher- man; The Rolling Stones, The Beatles, The Monkeys; Hair: Woodstock; surfing music; Flower Power; groovy, man; Haight-Ashbury; ratted hair: flowers in hair: long haired men; head band; love beads; mini- skirt: bell bottoms: walking on the moon; Civil Rights; cool; peace signs: pickets: “Hell, no, we won’t go;” “Make love, not war:” burning draft cards; draft- dodgers; Canada: Vietnam. Instead of the usual 50’s dress-up day, the studentbody relived the 1960’s on February 19. Students dug up old clothes ranging from mini-skirts to army fatigues belonging to parents who had grown up during those controversial years. One stu- dent from each homeroom was sent to the commons to be judged by the student body offi- cers. They arrived wearing everything from faded jeans, sandals, and go-go boots to boys in mini-skirts. Dave Taylor, Dave Whitehead, Mark Daniels, Todd Mayhew, John Roberts, Stacey Swallow, Tiffany Orlob, Molly Middleton, Tammy Wil- liamson, and Cherece Moe were chosen as the 10 best-dressed and received record albums. During 5th and 6th periods the movie Going In Style was shown in the theatre and a dance was held in the commons, with Chris Casey of KRSP ra- dio. In the 60 s day line-up. Todd Mayhew tries to entice the judges’ votes. 26 ■ 60’s Day Teachers. Judy McAllister and Shannon Coon don past high school attire. Mindy Melville reviews the preliminary line-up of participants in their 60’s dress-up. 60’s Day ■ 27 60’s A Heart Throbbing SWEETHEARTS ROYALTY: Front Row: Karen Hardcastle - freshman queen; Sherry Butterfield — sophomore queen; Row 2: Darrin Long — sophomore king; Cindy Kimbal senior queen; Blake Goff - senior king; Back Row: Stan Price - freshman king; Tracey Fleming — junior queen; Rob Gibbons — junior king. 28 ■ Sweethearts Ball Evening Of Dance “Dreamin’; I must be drea- min’ or am I really standing here with you?” That was the theme song sung by Lorraine Berry at the third annual Sweethearts’ Ball. The ball, (for the first time) was held on Valentines Day, Febru- “...a special dance for royalty only.. ary 14. The dance was decorat- ed in traditional colors of red, white, and pink. The dance, sponsored by F.H.A. and the studentbody of- ficers, was held in the commons area from 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m. Music was provided by “London Bridge.” During the first break at 9:30 p.m., LeeAnn and Steve Clark sang a “Gay 90’s Medley”. At the second break at 10:30 p.m. royalty were announced. The theme song was sung as a spe- cial dance for royalty only; dedi- cated to the royalty and Doug Berry. Raspberry punch, mint sticks, and Valentine cookies were deli- cious refreshments for dance- goers. Wicker chairs were set up around the dance floor for couples with tired feet. Students enjoy the romantic mood of the Sweethearts’ Ball. Mark Crapo and date sway to the music of “London Bridge.” Sweethearts Ball ■ 29 Cold, brisk invigorating air, the smell of fresh mountain pine trees, and a snowy frozen blanket gave the feeling of an outdoor winter evening. Hot chocolate tantilized your mouth and nose as you sipped it for warmth. This was the setting for the Senior Christmas Dance. Senior class officers made a change to the dance this year. Due to the X-mas budget crunch, a semi-casual dance relieved wallets and saved on the cost of semi-for- mal attire, plus helped increase “ the smell of fresh mountain air ...” Royalty-Pete Morley Emperor; Heidi Worthen-Empress; Todd Handley-Duke; Laurie McCormick-Duchess; Desiree HofheinsPrincess; Shawn Whitaker-Prince; Carol Zabriskie-Queen; Alan Walbeck-King. Sage played dance attendance. Most of the music provided by the group Sage was mellow and due to the cold atmosphere, many huddled together for romantic warmth. Brisk, cold temperatures brought couples together for shared warm Seniors Go Casual 30 ■ Senior Dance selections, ranging from pop to rock. during a slow dance. And Save Cash Couples discuss dance happenings in cozy sleigh centerpiece. Senior Dance H 31 New Dance—New Twist! To’ fill the gap between the Hawk Hoedown and the Senior Christmas Dance, the Harvest Ball was created. It was a dance with a new twist — it was an all boys’ and and even some card playing on the floor ...” all girls’ choice. This way everyone had an opportunity to ask that special someone to a special occa- sion. A large, elegant white gazebo was the center attraction while a beautiful atmosphere of autumn was clearly defined by the gold and red full-leaved trees. A lush fall setting served as the back- ground for the picture packets purchased by couples as a remem- berance of their date. The music provided was pop and rock styles to please various tastes. Cast members of the school musical Cinderella came dressed in the costume attire. Strolling, en- joying refreshing fruit punch, talk- ing, and even some card playing on the floor were some of the side- line activities. Even though the dance was not well attended, the event spon- sored by Dance Club and the Base- ball Team was set to become a popular late fall activity. AV IA V Elegant white gazebo serves as center attraction. Ball-goers sit out for a fast, fun card game. 32 ■ Harvest Ball Harvest Ball H 33 DECA Fashion: First Rate Rainbows “Splish Splash” bathing beauties Teresa, Lori and Susan strut their stuff to the music of Barbra Streisand. Susan Dangerfield Teresa Melendez 34 ■ Fashion Show “We knew we had the best mo- dels of the last three years and a show with a strong theme and fast pace, but still winning for the third year in a row would be difficult,” explained Linda Barrett, DECA adviser. “Because other schools have seen what it takes to win over the past few years, the com- petition has become stiffer, and each year we have to get better not only than the other schools, but also than our past perfor- mances.” But the hard work and a profes- sional approach to production paid off in capturing first place for the third consecutive year at the State DECA Fashion Show. The competition was held at Bingham High School on Saturday, March 14. Fifteen schools came prepared to dethrone the former winner. The fifteen minute program was developed around the theme “Rainbows” to emphasize the ap- propriateness this spring of all col- ors, bright and pastel. Pam Como, commentator, stepped up to the mike and began the show with a a professional approach aid of presentation of rainwear modeled to “I Love a Rainy Night”. Follow- ing this up-beat starting were sportswear modeled to “Whip It” at an aerobics class, crowd pleas- ing bathing suits, sundresses, and party dresses. The show was presented to fac- ulty, patrons and students at Alta on PTA Reflections Night. The show was supervised by DECA ad- visors Kim Austin and Linda Bar- rett. The ten models who partici- pated in the show, wearing clothes from J.M. McDonald’s, were Tere- sa Melendez, Jill Thorpe, Susan Dangerfield, Tonya Kurt, Marla Miller, Patrice Taylor, Debbie Mickelson, Shelly Dalton, Jane- vette Boudreaux, and Lori Guest. These ten girls were selected from over 118 girls who tried out for the show last spring. Each year with quality acheive- ments, DECA Fashion is helping Alta gain the reputation as the leader in high school marketing education. Fashion Show H 35 Urban Cowboys Swing Their Gals 36 ■ Gals grabbed their guys and got into the swing of things at the an- nual girls choice dance. Sopho- more class officers and senators sponsored and decorated the com- mons for the dance. An old fa- shioned buggy was the center of attention, which brought a western look to the dance. A saloon served rootbeer to partners who wanted to sit and watch a slide show of the old cowboy days. “Getting Hitched.” was the main event. A choice of four preachers was avail- able for awaiting couples. Partners stood at the alter and exchanged vows of love as the groom placed the “cracker-jack” ring on the bride’s finger. A certificate signed the couple together for the night. The bride and groom and the preacher signed their names on a certificate to make it all official. Cowboy hats and feathers with sashes were available for a more western look in the sepia duotone pictures, taken by a professional photographer. As the night came to an end, couples left the western the groom placed the “cracker-jack” ring on the bride’s finger.” atmosphere behind, but kept their cowboy boots on. The large tur- nout made the Hoedown one of the most enjoyable and memora- ble of the year. Chauffered limo brings Dale Phelps to Hoedown in style. Hawk Hoedown Curt Eldredge and Darla Downs enjoy western atmosphere; buggies, cowboys, and hay show urban cowboy attire at dance wife ! 9s A _ Cinderella Held Over Auditions were held September 4-6 for Rodgers and Hammer- stein’s production of Cinderella. Auditioners came prepared to sing and read lines for director, Robyn Bishop and vocal director, Gordon Quigley. After the auditions, a singing role callback list was read, and the next morning a non-sing- ing call-back list was posted. On the third day a final opportunity to prove abilities was given for call backs. The weekend dragged for hopeful auditioners; finally Mon- day, the cast was announced. Scripts and musical scores were issued and a brief rehearsal sched- ule was announced. Chorus members rehearsed three times a week and leads worked individually with Mr. Quig- ley after school on solos. During the next weeks individual scenes were blocked during drama classes cast members migrated to the hails from dressing rooms to use emergency back up lighting.” and chorus numbers were choreo- graphed during seventh period. Due To Power Failure Other departments were pre- paring for Cinderella as well. The orchrestra was being perfect- ed by Mr. Ken Gondor during class and in after school rehersals. A rotating set was designed by Mrs. Glenna Dodge. Divided into three scenes: a kitchen, ballroom, and a forest, detail was stressed for ad- ded beleivability and magic. Short- ly after the set was completed, technical rehearsals began. Light- Ballroom dancers, Kenni Hiatt and Tom Cutler, practice the Scratch Gavotte. ing and sound cues were worked through by Mrs. Bishop and the sound crew. After a week of tech- nical rehearsals, the orchestra joined the cast. Elaborate cos- tumes were rented from P.M.T. at the University of Utah. Apparel was shuffled around until each ac- tor had found his correct size. Cri- tique given by Mrs. Bishop, follow- ing rehersals began to grow shorter; until on the final dress re- hersal only two notes were given. Opening night, November 20, the performance received a stand- ing ovation. Following perfor- mances received the same. Clos- ing night was scheduled for the 24th; cast members arrived to ap- ply make-up and warm-up for the performance. At 5:30 the power Page — Howard McOmber, Herald — Mark Capo, and Portia — Stacey Olsen watch as Cinderella's glass slipper proves to be a tight squeeze for Prunella-Charlotte Scott. went off; cast members migrated to the halls from the dressing rooms to use emergency back-up lighting. The orchrestra ran through songs in the hall as the audience began to arrive. At 7:30, audience members were asked to remain another half hour to see if the power would be restored in time for a performance. At 8:00, the audience and cast were asked to clear the building before the emergency lighting ran out, and asked to return the following even- ing. Closing night was played to a sold-out audience who again gave the play a standing ovation. At the cast party a video-tape of the show was played giving the cast the opportunity to enjoy their great performance. Cinderella U 39 Robyn Bishop Director Gordon Quigley Musical Director Glenna Dodge Technical Director Dave Servatius Student Director Adele EerNisse Cinderella Tony Hatch Prince Jan Southam Plume Lady Angela Caldwell Student Director Stacey Olsen Portia Charlotte Scott Prunella Rick Sutherland King Christie Milligan Student Director Queen Lisa Moore Stepmother Mark Crapo Herald Mike Robinson Chamberlain Cliff Harris Courtier Impossible Ensemble accompanies Plume Lady (Jan Southam) as Cinderella prepares to attend the Ball Chorus and Ensemble: Dave Servatius. Howard McOmber. David Nanto. Ryan Smith. David Wohlferd. Steve Ivie. Rick Lewis. Craig Griffith. Mitch Hall. An- gela Caldwell, Barbie Burrows. Gina Boberg. Darcell Thomas. Karla Leffler. Scott Griffin. Laura Keddington. Cathy Palmer. Jill Staker. Sue Anderson. Stacy Brisertine. Laura Durrant. Amy Gillespie. Kim Hardy. Becky Kelson. Betsy Quintana. Lisa Vawdrey. Teresa Anderson. Colette Clark. Kirsten Easth ope, Lisa Montoya. Scott Hardy. Lisa Lavoie. Todd Jackson. Katie Robert- son. Nancy Wabel. Shari Bishop. Patti Bodily. Kerrilee Clark. Donna Fleming. Dee Dee Hansen. Heidi Keefr. Melanie Mounteer. Stacy Stubbs. Cindy Wheel- er. Bonnie Houser. Kaylene Dailey. Jennifer Dangerfield. Diane Tremeling Senators Play Limited Even though the class senators didn’t receive very much recogni- tion they played a part in the stu- dent counsel. Senators helped with many class sponsored activi- ties such as decorating for class stomps, and decorating the class floats for the homecoming parade. Along with helping out with class activities they also played the role of advisors for their class. The senators took suggestions from their class and presented them at meetings after which they were voted and decided upon. When asked how she liked being a senator, Shelly Young replied, “We like taking part in the class decisions; it makes us feel like we are really part of the class”. Running for class senator re- quired petitioning and performing an election skit at a class assembly, also hours of making badges and posters. Then came the hard part, waiting for the results to come in to see if they had been picked to represent their class. And if suc- cessful, a year of work lay ahead for those interested in working in student government. Senior class leaders race against the clock to build card houses at the WHAM assembly. Sheri Anderson sophomore senator Jim Bouwman senior senator Beth Berner senior senator John Berner junior senator Collette Clark freshman senator Marci Hamilton senior senator Glenda Jones junior senator Kelli Kimball freshman senator 42 ■ Senators Role In Student Gov. Stacy Sargent junior senator John Rooker freshman senator Lisa Swanson sophomore senator Rod Sweet freshman senator David Whitehead senior senator Shelly Young junior senator Todd Caldwell sophomore senator Student Leaders . • • • Ace -Varied Situations Hal relaxing “They ran through ZCMI parking lot ... dressed in ... ballerina costumes.” Hal remembered the homecom- ing float bumping into a post and sending Leesa Kerbs plunging for- ward. Emily recalls painting the rock with Mindy. They got more paint on themselves than the rock. The student body officers were dedicated to making the ’80-’81 year exciting for everyone. Their successes came from long hours of hard work. Randy listening B ties often iorces tne otticers to Vo some ■ embarrassing tasks. Wfren the Halloween movie did not ar- rive, Randy and Pat rushed to Salt Lake City to pick it up. They ran through the Z.C.M.I. parking lot. Crossroads Mall to the Deseret Film Department dressed in their Halloween ballerina costumes. Greg Halloween costumed Student Body Officers Officers Successful! The class officers enjoyed a fun and successful year planning dances, assemblies, and various class activities and homecoming festivities. Keeping bulletin boards and giving morning announce- ments kept the school in touch with upcoming class events. The senior class officers spent many long after school hours pre- paring activities and planning graduation. Each described their fellow officers as “crazy and nuts!” “Everybody was pretty nutso!” The junior class officers consid- er themselves good friends and go out together occasionally after games and events. Bindie Roberts, vice president, said since they are all such good friends, was the rea- son they all worked so well togeth- er. The sophomore class officers had a funny moment when they were painting “the rock” and Cur- tis Smith, president, poured a whole bucket of paint on Melissa Beesley, secretary. The freshmen class officers en- joyed meeting new people. Debbie Walbeck, vice president, stated she had gotten to meet a lot more new people she had never known before. All of the officers enjoyed work- ing with Mr. Ward. Nick Terzo, president of the senior class stat- ed. “We go to movies and hockey games.” Others described him as “unique, funny, and serious.” As Bindie Roberts summed it all up, “Everybody was pretty nutso!” JUNIORS Chet Linton, president; Pollyanna Sieverts, secretary, Tracine Young, head senator Bindie Roberts, vice president. FRESHMEN Dana Watkins, secretary; Mike Jensen, president; Debbie Walbeck. vice president Fred Lowry, head senator. 46 M Class Officers SENIORS Nick Terzo, president; Sondra Sumsion. secretary; Brad Sanders, vice president; Brad Walbeck. head senator. SOPHOMORES Mark Daniels, vice president; Curtis Smith, president; Roger McDonald, head senator; Steph- anie Beesley, secretary. Class Officers H 47 FRESHM WHAT IS A FRESHMAN? a freshman is someone who Marti Webb: someone who begs his or her father or mother to go out on late before the age of sixteen. Cliftin Schmidt: someone who goes to school and does something wrong and hears a sophomore say. There's a freshman”. Greg Mille r: someone who loves fast cars, women, and dating, but he's not quite old enough. Myrna Stephens: someone whose favorite pastime is pulling on the doors even though they say ''push” in big white letters. Lonnie Adair: someone who is there when you need them and even when you don’t. Lari Guard: someone who has four more long years of school left. Marie Williams: someone who is like everyone else, but takes all the WRAP. 48 Scott Davis: someone who al- ways has to walk down the sides of the halls and never in the middle. Jason Wright: someone who gets the locker combination wrong the first day and as a result he is called that familiar phrase, “He must be a freshman”. Pam Olsen: someone who tries to find the third level like it shows in the physical map that was hand- ed out. Jennifer Jensen: someone who sleeps in class. Jennifer Soutas: someone who has big feet and a short body. Charlotte Cato: someone who takes all his books to every class so he won’t be tardy. Brian McCleery: someone who knows where he’s going and what he’s doing when he’s lost. Lori Labrum: someone who is known as a “PEON” Stephanie Tripp: someone who comes to high school thinking that they know everything about every- thing, and after the first day learn they don’t know anything about anything. Robert Bodily: someone who is an underaged, inexperienced po- tential senior. Monte Ulibarri: someone who doesn’t have a car. Garrett Hisatake: someone who is the only one in school who is sober. Michael Kimball: someone who walks into the biology dept, when he’s supposed to be upstairs in the English area. Mike Jones: someone who is three years to young to date this year’s cheerleaders. Robert Mattinson: someone who was born one year to late to be a sophomore. Kristina Schmidt: someone who takes the saying “get lost” literally on the first day of school. Amy Smith: someone who learns from the older kids, but (unfortu- nately) learns the wrong things. Adams — Arrington Beth Adams Mike Adams Duane Adamson Lisa Allen Melanie Allen Steve Allmendinger Elena Amatt Teresa Andersen Craig Anderson David Anderson Doug Anderson Jeremy Anderson Sandi Anderson Regina Angell Allison Armstrong Kevin Arrington 49 Ash ■ Beesly Adam Ash Scott Ashby The Shadow Jerry Asmus Mamie Atkinson RESHMENFRESHMEN FRES Scott Atkinson Bart Bailey Digi Bailey Stacey Bailey Bob Bakker Matt Bales Chad Ballard Scott Ballif Troy Bangert Susie Barentsen Julie Barron Kim Bartel Wade Baskin Wendy Baum Reed Beardsley Stephanie Becenti Esther Becerra Gregory Beckstead Jim Beddoes John Beesly 50 Begay-Brewster FRESHMEN’ Michael Begay Bill Benham Todd Bennett Janet Bensen John Bernardo Valerie Bertoch Quinn Biggs Nancy Billeter Sheri Billings Christy Birch Shari Bishop Kim Black Amy Blackwell Stefanie Blair Robert Bodily Ken Bolen Jaylene Bolos Randall Bolos Kathyrn Bolton Kristine Bolton Tim Bowers Michelle Bowman Joel Brady Sabrina Brakensiek Jeff Brewster Brewster-Burningham Jerry Brewster Tina Bright Kris Bringhurst Michael Bringhurst Jana Brklacich Rod Broschinsky Chad Brown Coralynn Brown Craig Brown Darren Brown :RESHMEN FRESHMEN’84 FB Dave Brown Shelly Buckner Coleen Buniva Harold Bunting Kim Burbank Bart Burningham 52 Burt-Christensen Brandon Burt April Burton Travis Burton Dave Bush Catherine Byrd Katrina Campbell Todd Campbell Pete Campbelli Jayne Canty Karie Carter SHMENFRESHMENFRESHM Pam Carter Joe Cartwright Denise Casterline Charlette Cato Jeff Chamberlain Lance Chandler Jerre Chiles Tiffany Chisholm Do Choi Brian Christensen Ken Christensen Marc Christensen 53 U S. Hockey Team jubliant after scoring winning goal. OIYMPICSHEADL1NEJANU Gold soared above $800 an ounce and silver sold for $50 an ounce: People rushed to sell their “Eric Heidcn won five gold medals ... Olympics ... Lake Placid, New York...” old jewelry, silverware and pre 1964 coins at those prices U.S. embargoed grain shipments to U.S.S.R. Soviets vetoed U.N. resolution calling for Afghan pullout. Eric Heiden won five gold med- als in the speed skating events of the Olympics in Lade Placid, New York sister Beth also garnered a speed skating medal U.S. Hockey Team came off with the sports win of the year, beating the Soviets and bringing home the gold U.S. hopefuls Randy Gardner and Tai Babilonia had to drop from figure skating competi- tion because of Randy’s injury. President Carter signed the Chrysler aid bill for 1.5 billion dol- lars Thirty-eight nuclear plants were reported to have failed to meet safety regulations. In the sports field — Alabama ranked number one in the Sugar Bowl, Oklahoma-Orange Bowl, U. of Houston-Cotton Bowl, South- ern Cal.-Rose Bowl The Steel- ers won their fourth Super Bowl. People in the news Sally Field and Dustin Hoffman won academy awards for best actors Paul McCartney was jailed and freed after spending nine days in Japan on charges of smuggling marijuana The Doobie Broth- ers won Grammies Miss Piggy worked for an Oscar nomination. 54 Christopherson-Cutler Blake Christopherson Darcy Christy Ken Chung Pam Clardy Colette Clark Robin Clarke Metta Clausen Chris Clawson Alan Clegg Lori Cloward Perry Coe Brooke Collard Jan Collins Kelly Colton Teresa Coltrin Steve L. Cook Brent Cooley Cameron Cooper IY-FEBRUARY-FRESHMEN Bobby Copenhafer Troy Corbridge Russ Crandall Kelly Crane Mark Crane Jill Crawford Darren Crim Barbara Crockett Marianne Croft Marie Crowell Toni Cruger Dave Cummings Todd Cummins Cindy Cutler 55 Dahl-Duley Andrew Dahl Kevin Dana Robby Danjanovich Kelly Davidson Denise Dautel Gineal Davidson Darrin Davis Scott Davis Beverly Day Jennifer Day Paul Day Jim Deavel Diana Dee Brad Dehaan David DeLeeuw Robert Demik Danny Dent Doree Despain Tammy Despain Charley Dewsnup - RESHMENFRESHMEN FRES Brent Dixon John Dorsey Hollie Douglas Lisa Doyle Karen Duley 56 Durrant-Fitzgerald Laura Durrant MaryAnn Dwire Teresa Edlund Cheree Edmunds Brad Edvalson Heidi Edwards Clark Edwinson Brandi Eisenbarth Robbie Ekblad Nancy Ellis Christine Engel Stacy England Kim Epperson Jody Erickson Amy Evans Greg Evans Robby Evans Troy Evans Terri Fabert Tracey Farr IMENFRESHMEN’84 FRESHM Cynthia Faust Jill Featherstone Shelly Fennema Pete Ferrel James Fitzgerald 57 Grant-Grimes Cleanup, the drudgery of art classes. Tina Grant Kelly Greggs Jennifer Gregory Sharon Grice Cindi Grimes -RESHMEN FRESHMENFRES Flores-Guymon Ramona Flores Sherri Forbes Troy Forbush Scott Ford John Fors Carolyn Franz Monica Franz Robert Freehairn Frank Fullmer Jan Fuller Steven Gadd Joey Gale Lise Gane Michael Gansauge Paul Garfield Kurt Garmendia Jenifer Garn Lesa Garner WayneGauger Tonya Gaydon Michelle Gee Ryan Gibbons Julie Gifford Jill Gilbert Paul Gilbert Kristy Gill Clay Glad Mike Glad Rod Glenn Joell Goff LeAnn Goff Eric Gourley I V Craig Griffiths Jim Grow Lori Guard Erik Gustafson Derrick Guymon i iii HMENFRESHMEN’84 FRESH Gygi — Hardcastle RESHMENINFL ATION1980F Inflation 1980 Remember the good old days? And you thought these prices were high. Big Mac $1.14 fries 49( Ig. pizza $8.99 garlic bread 65c loaf bread 75c gal. milk $1.75 candy bar 30c canned coke 35c 1 lb. hamburger $2.29 bacon $1.39 10 lbs. coffee $9.99 butter $1.79 lb. doz. eggs 79c Vt gal. ice cream $2.35 school lunch 75c nylons $1.69 levis $18.99+ jogging shoes $32 movie ticket $4 popcorn $1.25 school dance $5 pictures $8 school rings: male $120 fe- male $80 concert ticket $8.50 disco admission $4 ski pass $14 parka $60 album $7.99 cassette $8.99 best seller paperback $2.95 daily Tribune 35c Euphony $2.50 year- book $13 minimum wage $3.10 UTA bus ride 30c postage stamp 15c contacts $230 braces $1,800 average house $60,000 new car $7,000 + gal. gas regular $1.12 unleaded $1.17. Husky Self Serve WE HAVE GASOHQL REGULAI 110 Gasoline prices dropped locally in early fall due to sur- pluses. Steve Gygi Maria Hacking Lisa Hadley Terri Hall Weston Hamilton Cindy Hansen Julie Hansen Julia Hanson Wesley Hanson Karen Hardcastle 60 Hardy — Hixon tESHMEN FRE Kim Hardy Brandi Harker Steve Harman LeAnn Harrington Rick Hartman Kim Hartung Bonnie Hauser Scott Haws Jeannine Haycock Kathy Healey Andrea Hedges Milaina Helt Tracy Hemingway Calleen Hendricks Judy Heywood Kelly Hick Shelly Hick Trent Higgins Audrey Hill Robyn Hill Debra Hilliam Tracy Hilliam Jeff Hirschi Garrett Hisatake Telena Hixon Hoffman-Jensen Dave Hoffman Teresa Hofhine Angela Hogan Debra Hogan Soane Hopoate FRESHMEN F Berniece Hopper Shane Housekeeper Brenda Houston Candace Hovey Brenda Howard Bob Howart Lance Howel Braden Howlett Pam Hudson Marcello Hunter Bryan Jackson Darick Jackson Debra Jacobsen Josel Jansen Kenny Jeffs Mike Jensen Ryan Jensen Tybee Jensen Jennifer Jensen Thomas Jensen 62 Jeppson-Kinsella Kaylene Jcppson Jeff Jessop Jeff John Barry Johnson Blake Johnson ESHMENFRESHMEN FRESHN Jaren Johnson Misty Johnson Aaron Jones Angi Jones David Jones Jeanette Jones Kelly Jones Laura Jones Tanya Judd Scott Jumper Todd Kay Mark Keddington Troy Keetch Stephanie Keller Lynette Kerbs Kellie Kimball Michael Kimball Kathy Kinckiner Korey Kinder Valerie Kinsella 63 RESHMENFRESHMEN ’84 FR Lori Labrum Terry Lamb Leona Lancaster Eric Langston Eric Larsen Raymond Larsen Sherri Larsen J.R. Ewing Dallen Larson Reed Larson Carrie Lavery Jon Lee Lynn Legg Tina Lenzi Lori Lewis Philip Lewis Jessica Limon Darren Lloyd Doug Lloyd Korie Loosle John Lopez Kinsey Lopez Frances Kinsey Victor Kirby Tom Kirton Denise Klein Troy Knoll Mike Knowles Rick Krogh Stacy Kruse Marlene Kunz Chow Mein Chu Loveless-Madsen Barry Loveless Lisa Lowder Fred Lowry Misty Ludlow Troy Lundquist 65 Marcelis - Miller, G. Jodi Marcelis Nathan Marcelis Tony Marcelis Paula Marcovecchio Michael Mares Julie Marrot Alice Martin Mark Martin Bart Mason Robert Mattinson Scott Maxfield Brian McCleery James McCormick Troy McDermaid Kris McGuire -RESHMEN ’84 FA Brian McKinley Jess McLeod Michelle McMullen Katy McOmber Deborah Mecham Lisa Mellenthin Roger Mellenthin Dave Mendenhall Vicki Middleton Greg Miller i e 66 Miller, J. - Mossman Slip into a form-fitting pair of designer jeans, add a bulky sweat- er, high-heeled shoes, some Musk perfume and a French braid or two. There you have typical fe- male fashion of the early ’80’s. Hawaiian shirts mixed well with straight-leg jeans or baggies, as did laced or rounded-collar blouses. Sweaters were also popular with pleated or corduroy skirts, knee-high socks and flat shoes. Slit-and-plunge attire was common throughout most of the yearly dances. For the most part, the male look was fairly simple. A plain sweater over a plaid shirt, a pair of jeans and clogs was a common outfit this year, followed by the western look of cords of straight-leg jeans, plaid shirts, Frye boots, and Elsha Co- logne. Among the popular clothing for both genders was the mild punk look and cream-green surgical shirts. Also, thongs, athletic shoes and leatherwear were the common footwear for coeds. Some popular fads this year in- cluded local scam, pyramid schemes to make money for those on top, baseball hats and tee-shirts with printed obscenities directed against Iran, the “Rocky Horror Picture Show”, motocross, mopeds, motor scooters, and elec- tronic games. Plus, roller skating, slinkies, and hoola-hoops made strong comebacks in 1980. Night fashion show, by DECA was a cerebal palsy benefit. Karen Miller models. DSANDFASHIONSFRESHME Juiie Miller Shane Miller Whitney Milligan Valerie Mitchell Frank Montoya Laura Moore Peter Morley Jody Morrill Jim Morrison Jill Mossman 67 Moulton-No Bonnier Moulton Darcy Mounteer Wendy Mounteer Greg Moyes Tomi Muir Patricia Munoz Kathy Munson Maxine Murphy Vonda Murray Sheri Myers Shelly Myrick Neal Naylor Darren Nelson Robyn Nelson Shanna Nelson Vicki Nelson Jay Neve Mary Newman Debbie Nichol Stacey Nicholson RESHMENFRESHMEN’84FR Debra Nielsen Robbie Nielsen Todd Nielsen Tucker Nipko Mi Yon No 68 Nokes-Pixton MarJean Nokcs Stephen Parker Tim Parker Beckie Paul Todd Paul Carrie Payton ESHMEN FRESHMENFRESHM Nancy Noorda Walter Noot Jeff Norris Lisa Nunley Claudia Nyberg Shayne Oleen Don Olin Pam Olsen George Olson Shannon O’Neil Derek Overstreet Shelly Pack Jenni Packard Jim Palmer Shawn Peacock Esther Pedersen Jamie Petersen Brad Pickett Mitch Pixton 69 Pope-Randall Shannon Pope Paul Prawitt Cheryl Preece Stan Price Michelle Prince Becky Purser Darren Pyne Evelyn Questereit Holly Quintana Brooke Randall -RESHMEN FR 70 Raso-Sargent, P. Todd Sahleen Guy Salisbury Scott Salisbury Melanie Salt Pauline Sargent ESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESH Tammy Raso Karla Ratner Melissa Raty Natalie Reese Skip Rehn Steve Reid Clark Richins April Riding Neil Roberts Julia Robinson Jill Excedrin Shayne Robinson Russ Roden Jennifer Rogers John Rooker MaryAnn Roos David Ross Shawna Ross Cheri Rowley Gina Rowley Steve Rowsell Michelle Roybal Lynda Royter Brenda Rudd Scott Runyan Greg Runyon 71 _______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Sargent—Smith, K. -RESHMEN’84AFAILEDRESCUEA Shana Sargent Rhonda Savage Wendy Savage Sydney Schelin Clifton Schmidt Quintin Schmitke Lyle Schow Caroline Schrenk Carrie Schroeder Jill Schuman Margo Schuman Eddie L. Scott Scott Seeley Brian Seethaler Joe Shadle Jerry Sheets Sheri Shingleton Nice hair huh? Allison Smith Amy Smith Brett Smith Dale Smith Jeff Smith Jim Smith Karen Smith 72 Smith, K.—Sorenson rTEMPT: APRIL John Solomon Rich Sommers Joe Sorensen Polly Sorensen Debra Sorenson Kim Smith Melody Smith Shawn Smith Susanne Smith Wendy Smith A tragic event topped news sto- ries of March and April on April 25, eight U.S. servicemen were killed in an unsuccessful at- tempt to rescue the hostages held in Iran. Mechanical failures forced an abortion of the mission con- flict continued in the Russian inva- sion of Afghanistan a national draft was discussed, but Congress rejected the drafting of women John Anderson dropped his bid for the Republican nomination and began running as an Indepen- dent the Shah of Iran left Pa- nama and flew to Egypt four- teen members of the U.S. Ama- teur Boxing Team died in a plane crash refugees began fleeing Castro’s Cuba Rumblings began at Mt. St. He- lens in Washington, which lead to the major volcanic explosion on “Ford’s not running, but neither is Chrysler.” Destroyed American aircraft left in Iranian desert. May 25 Amid speculations that Ronald Reagan was the most likely Republican Presidential can- didate, Republicans commented, “Ford’s not running, but neither is Chrysler” Jay Silverheels, known for his portrayal of the faithful Indian companion, Jesse Owens — winner of four gold medals in the 1936 Olympics, and Jean Paul Sartre — famous French existentialist philosopher, all died. The University of Louisville rose to 1 in the NCAA basket- ball championships While at home the Salt Lake Golden Eagles Hockey Team grabbed the Adams Cup, causing hockey fever in Utah. Soutas-Terry, J. Jennifer Soutas Tippy Spearman Darin Speck Troy Spratt Brad Squires wm :RESHMEN iHMEN’J FR Cindy Stagg Russell Steeneck Myrna Stephens Brian Stocks Chris Storo Larry Stott Christopher Stout Jinger Stromberg Kristine Stroud Dave Sumner ZsaZsa Pigsnout Stacey Swan Melven Sweat Rod Sweet Terry Sylvester Scott Tanner Cheri Tate Deedee Taylor Stacy Taylor Jan Terry 74 Terry, T.-Venus Toni Terry Kris Thatcher Bret Thomas Marlene Thompson Todd Thornley Todd Thornton Tamara Thorum Matt Timothy Christine Tokita Michelle Tracy Mike Treadway Stephanie Tripp Montes Ulibarri Eric Unck Amie Valerio Jim VanDusen Kim VanLeeuwen Steve VanLeeuwen Kent VanOrden Stacey VanSkyhawk Shawna VanWagoner Mark VanZandt Lisa Varley Leslie Veit Joe Venus 75 Vernon-Wilkerson John Vernon Lynn Visser Nancy Voigtlaender Erin Vonk Debbie Walbeck Kurt Walkenhorst David Walker Frank Wang Bryon Warr Tony Wartman :RESHMENFRESHMEN FRESI Dana Watkins Johnnie Wauneka Ken Wayman Marti Webb Guy Webster Nicole Werner Leslie Wheeler Roger Whetman Vicki Whitaker Ginger White Wendy Whitman Angela Whitmer Russ Whittle Paula Wiechman Troy Wilkerson 76 Wilkes-Young Jim Wilkes Mike Wilkinson Elizabeth Williams Marie Williams Nicole Williamson Bruce Winkelkotter Kristin Winters Jon Wolt Lynette Wootton Jon Worlton IMENFRESHMEN’84 FRESHM Heidi Worthen Lisa Wride DyAnn Wright Jason Wright Steve Yeo Kory Young 77 SOPHOMOR WHAT IS A SOPHOMORE? a sophomore is someone who Jim Baker: someone who wants to be noticed by all of the senior girls Jill Staker: someone who is es- pecially glad that they are not freshmen anymore Barbie Burrows: someone who has had at least one year of exper- ience at stuffing and tardy excuses Sherri Anderson: someone old enough to overlook the snobbish remarks of a senior, and young enough to understand the stupid statements of a freshman! Janeal Taylor: someone who gives the freshmen a bad time too! Clay Jones: someone who looks forward to a drivers license Kelly Barnard: someone who will graduate in ’83 Cory Frandsen: someone who loves football and girls! Diane Griffin: someone who has quit tripping on the carpet but is now tripping over the freshmen who are tripping on the carpet Lisa Smith: someone who is starting to get into the swing of things Libby Doddridge: someone who comes in between a freshman and a junior, just like bologna comes in between two pieces of bread Jill Rasmussen: someone who has overcome yesterday’s fresh- men problems and is now on their way to become tomorrow’s senior leaders John Weaver: someone who is a half-baked senior Jana Linnell: someone who doesn’t take the Brady Bunch seri- ously anymore Dave Stoedter: someone who fi- nally turns “Sweet Sixteen’’ Marc Thorpe: someone who has not seen the inside of a trash can since not being a freshman Jacqueline Barlow: someone who is just discovering the “real” facts of life Julie Kankelborg: someone who is just getting old enough to understand about life and relation- ships Chip Halford: someone who is unique from any other class Mitch Hall: someone who is not old enough to see “R”-rated mov- ies, but is old enough to pay adult prices. 78 Axman Troy Adams Darren Alder Michael Allen Denise Allsop Sherri Andersen Brent Anderson Kara Anderson Kathy Anderson Scott Anderson Allison Andrus Kammy Andrus Cheryl Armstrong Wendy Armstrong Darin Asay Greg Ault Traci Axman 79 Babcock-Boshard Sean Babcock Suzanne Bailey Tauna Baily Howard Baker Andy Baldwin James Ballif Melinda Ballif Mark Banasiak Jacqueline Barlow Kelly Barnard Ann Barnes Steve Barney Kellie Bateman Wendy Bateman Catherine Beardall Carole Ann Beck SOPHOMORESOPHOMORES Kelly Beek Melissa Beesley John Bell Russ Bellon Brett Belnap Jil Bennett Michelle Berg Jerry Biery Phil Birch Jake Black Lisa Blankenstein Scott Bluemel Brad Blundell Debbie Borger Cori Boshard 80 o )FHOMORE Boshard, T.-Butcher Tristin Boshard Gary Botherby Elaine Bouchard Julie Bouman Shauna Bowen Debbie Bowser Beth Ann Boyer Hank Breitenbuecher Kim Brennan Bonnie Brklacich Mark Brower Eric Brown Kevin Bryson Barbie Burrows Darcy Butcher 81 82 UJ Butcher-Curtis Kim Butcher Sherrie Butterfield Kent Cahoon Todd Caldwell Lucinda Calvert Jeff Cammack Brian Canty Lesley Carlson Dona Carpenter Monique Carrillo Serena Carrillo Lisa Carter Mona Carter Shannon Carter Alfred Castro Frank Chilcutt Karla Childs Lisa Childs Alan Christensen Brent Christensen Julie Christensen PHOMORES’83SOPHOMORE Brooks Clark Natalie Clayton Sarah Clise Troy Cook Grant Cooke Lynn Cooper Deborah Cordero Rob Corum Mike Craggs Brett Crandall Claudia Crane David Crane Paul Crapo Sharleen Creason Parrish Criddle Charlene Curtis 83 Curtis, D.- Davenport X o Cfl CEATTEMPT Darryl Curtis Mark Cushing Steve Cutler Thomas Cutler Ron Dahle Melanie Dahlstrom Kaylene Daley Denene Dailey John Dallon Coreli Dalton Shelly Dalton Jenny Dangerfield Mark Daniels Darren Dautel Michele Davenport 84 Davis-Doddridge The dormant volcano Mt. St. Helens showing signs of life in the past months, blew her top, spread- ing volcanic ash heavily over Washington State and as far away as New York State Cyrus Vance resigned as Secretary of State in an apparent dispute over the failed rescue attempt of the hostages in Iran Florida be- came the new congested home of thousands of Cuban refugees. Many were discovered to be crimi- nals and mental incompetents cast out by Fidel Castro Maxi An- derson and son crossed North America in a balloon the son of the sister of the Shah of Iran was murdered West Germany joined the U.S. in boycotting the Summer Olympics. Ethyl Kennedy traveled to Utah to help with brother Ted’s cam- paign efforts in Utah mass po- litical meetings were held on May “ Mt. St. Helens ... blew her top, spreading volcanic ash ... as far away as New York State.”______________________ Genuine Risk won the Kentucky Derby Sugar Ray Leonard (welter weight) lost championship to Roberto Duran Jack Nick- laus returned to golfing after a two-year absence. Pope John-Paul II visited Ugan- da Richard Pryor was serious- ly burned in an alleged drug relat- ed fire Milburn Stone, Doc on Gunsmoke, died the fifth episode of the Star Wars series. The Empire Strikes Back, hit the theatre screens also Ste- phen King’s novel. The Shining, debuted as a cinematic hit. SOPHOMORES’83 Brad Davis Mike Davis Tiffanie Davis Janette Day Traci Dean Konnie DeBoard Brent Dehaan Naomi Delarosa Sherese Denney Barbra Derbidge Bernadine Despain Anna Dewsnup Anna Dibonito Steve Dixon Elizabeth Doddridge 85 Duckworth-Gallant Bryce Duckworth Dale Duncan • Lisa Dunn Angela Durfey Jackie Eames Margaret Ebell Larry Ebert Kathy Ecker Rachel Eidahl Rebecca Ellisor Shawn Evans Lee Fairbourn Todd Fairbourn Sherri Farnsworth Kris Ficker OPHOMORESOPHOMORES( Christina Fiedel Leigh Figge Daneen Fisher Prentiss Fitzgerald Donna Fleming Paul Flores Anita Flowe Michelle Fogg Brian Foltz Teri Fontaine Cory Frandsen Tom Fredrickson Greg Freebairn Galen Frickey Tony Frkovich Kim Gallant 86 Garcia-Goudy Natalie Garcia Jolene Garmendia Dene Garner Wendi Geibel Mark Geiselmayr Mike 'Geurtsen Todd Gibson Steve Gill Amy Gillespie Susan Gilliat PHOMORE SO 2 X o s o X m cn 00 00 (fi Susan Glenn Christy Glines David Glines Howard Goff Rex Goudy Graesser-Hadlock Beth Graesser Aaron Gray • David Green Mark Green Wendy Green Geoff Gregson Paul Gressmen Dianne Griffin Laura Griffiths Tony Griffiths Bridget Gruver Denny Guest Jason Gyllenskog Cheryl Hadley Kathy Hadlock Kelly Hadlock SSOPHOMORESOPHOMORE 88 SOPHOMORE Hagemeister-Hart Marcie Hagemeister Rick Haight Pat Haley Roy Halford Mitch Hall Holly Hallsey Scott Hamilton Danny Hammond Todd Handley Cliff Hansen Heidi Hansen Kris Hansen Lorie Hansen Terri Hansen DeeDee Hansen Boyd Hanson Scott Hardy Scott Haroldsen Beverly Harris Kathie Harris Rachael Hart 89 U.S. hostage, Richard Queen was released from captivity in Iran after he was discovered to be seriously ill the Shah of Iran died of cancer in Egypt the Summer Olympics, boycotted by the U.S., began in Rus- sia. The USSR garnered 196 medals. East Germany, 126 Bjorn Borg won his fifth straight Wimbledon title, defeating John McEnroe Israeli Prime Minister Begin suffered a mild heart attack. In the U.S. four million men were ordered to sign up for the draft Billy Carter registered as a foreign agent of Libya 13 illegal aliens died in the Arizona desert. They were deserted by the smugglers bringing them into the country A heatwave in the southern U.S. con- tinued with 25 consecutive days of 100 degree temperatures, and con- tributed to the deaths of over 1000 people, mostly the elderly Re- publican Convention held in Detroit selected Ronald Reagan. Reagan se- lected Bush as veep. Rumors at con- vention speculated Ford to be v.p. nominee Kennedy vowed not to “A heatwave ... contributed to the deaths of 1000 people ...” quit in nomination race against Carter U.S. selected an Olympic team for alternate games to be held in Eugene, Oregon, but many contes- tants were reluctant Fiction drama seemed to come to real life with the show Dallas. View- ers were kept in suspense as to who shot J.R. Here in Utah, West Valley City was named, becoming the state’s third largest city. Actions were threatened to disband the new city but failed. The new city consist- ed of Granger, Hunter, and Red- wood areas While you thought summer was for vacationing, others were creating temperature-rising events for the hot months, July and August. JULYANDAUGL Hathaway—Ipson Peter Hathaway LeAnn Hawker Troy Hawkins Shane Haws Roy Haywood Rita Henningsen Johnny Henriquez Brenda Herman Kadell Hermansen ST:SOPHOMORES’83SOPHO! Ed Heywood Kenni Hiatt. Liz Hibbard Connie Hill Stan Hill Chad Hinton Leasa Hirschi Clay Hodges Russ Hooper Spencer Horn Neil Horton David Howard Scott Howard Scott Humbert Charles Ingram Bill Ipson 91 Brian Jacobson Larry Jacobsen Scott Jacobsen Chris Jansen Marilyn Jarvie Rick Jeffs Aaron Jensen David Jensen CD O X o 3 O Ffl cn oo 00 Jacobson-Keller, C. SOPHOMORESOP Kevin Jensen Richard Jensen Jeff Jenson Allan Johnson Matt Johnson Rod Johnson Clay Jones Lisa Jones Gary Jordison Julie Kankelborg Laura Keddington Robert Keddington Wesley Keel Donna Keith Chris Keller 92 K)MORESOPHOMORESOPH Linda Knoff Jimmy Knudsen Kim Kollman Michell Komro Denny Kopp Jon Lambert Alison Landeen Lori Larsen Shannon Laughter James Lavery Lisa Lavoie Jeff Legg Cindy Leggett Ben Lewis Gilbert Leyba Keller, K.-Leyba Keith Keller Mike Kelly Jana Kelsch Rochelle Kiggins Yong Kim Brent Kimball Dale Kimball Karen Kitterman Kevin Klinger David Knapton Liddiard-Lucero Steve Liddiard Krista Liglithiser Katherine Limb Kathy Lind Darrell Lingk Jana Linnell Jim Linton Douglas Llewellyn Brent Lloyd Mariann Lloyd Rishanna Loador Darrin Long Jalene Long Nick Lopez Jon Lucero SOPHOMORESOPHOMORES 94 Luke-McLeish Garth Luke Blake Lund Michelle Lyda Lori Lyman Tania Lythgoe Christine Mabey Dave Madsen Ken Madsen Siteli Mapa Mitch Marrott Connie Marshall Mike Marshall Marilyn Martin Mary Martin Robert Martindale )PHOMORE co L£± Mike Massengale Bonnie Maurer Jeni McCleery Tawny McClintick Kristin McClure Laurie McCormick Rob McDonald Roger McDonald Kristen McKee Kelly McLeish 95 McMullfn-Mounteer Kirk McMullin A.J. McNichol Howard McOmber Jayne Mickel Debbie Mickelsen Erika Miller Shannon Miller Matt Milton Janet Mitchell Julie Mitchell Cherece Moe James Moore Lynn Moore Natalie Moore Ronnie Morris Melony Mounteer SOPHOMORES’83 ELECTIO 1980 was a year of intense po- litical activity. Almost always there were people voting and campaign- ing somewhere in the country: from primary elections to the Nov. 4 general election. Some important items on the ballot locally were Propositions A and B. Proposition A, designed to eliminate the sales tax on food, and Proposition B, constructed to limit property taxes, were both de- feated by substantial majorities. In bigger elections there was definitely a dominating party fac- tor, with Republicans winning most major national and state elec- tions. The presidential race, la- beled as too close to call, turned into a landslide for Republican candidate Ronald Reagan, ousting incumbent Democrat Jimmy Carter with a whopping 489-49 majority in the electoral college. Jake Gam, Republican Senate candidate from Utah, was re-elect- ed with over 70% of the popular vote over Democrat Dan Berman. In the Senate, Republicans took control for the first time in over 20 years. In Utah’s first congressional district, five time incumbent Democrat Gunn McKay was beat- en by Republican Jim Hansen. And in the second district Republi- can Dan Marriot won reelection over Democrat Art Monson. One relief for Utah Democrats came in the gubernatorial race, where in- cumbent Governor Scott Mathe- son won re-election over Bob Wright. Thanks to Mr. Frank Allen, the In the Senate, Republicans took control for the frist time in over twenty years.________________ studentbody became involved with a mock election. During the cam- paigning, some of the major candi- dates came to address the student- body: Art Monson, Dan Marriot, Jake Gam, and Scott Matheson. And how did the mock election compare with the real election on Nov. 4? Every candidate that the studentbody elected was also se- lected by the public. Studentbody had a chance to hear Governor Scott Matheson’s stand on various statewide issues. 96 NEWS SOPHOS Mower-Nichols Carrie Mower Susan Muraida Melanie Murphy Jacque Murray Margaret Nagle David Nanto Brent Nelson David Nelson Sylina Nelson Toni Nelson Frank Newman Kelli Nichols £ .m 91 Nickle-Olson Glenn Nickle Shelley Nielsen Shawna Niswander A1 Noorda Steve Nordhoff Anna Nyberg Death Lee III Jim Oliver Stan Oliver Steve Oliver Lori Olsen Mark Olsen Sherri Olsen Wade Olsen Terry Olson 98 Orlob-Questeriet Tiffany Orlob Ronnie Osborne Bobby Ostler Jeff Ottosen Derek Overstreet Mark Owens Wade Owsley Eddie Pack Kim Packard Cathy Palmer Joanne Pantaloni Bryan Park Susan Parker John Parr Julie Paskett OPHOMORESOPHOMORES( Jolene Patience Rachel Peacock Kathy Perkins Ramona Petersen Brenda Peterson Chris Peterson Mark Peterson Penny Peterson Amber Pettigrew Nancy Petty Dale Phelps Duke Phillips Cynthea Potter Danielle Pratt Theresa Proffit Melvin Questeriet 99 On Tuesday. December 16. Bus 23 rolled from the loading zone, across Seventh East and high centered on the road embankment. The empty bus took the plunge after being left by the driver with the emergency brake not set. 00 w SOPHOMORE 100 Quintana-Seifert Betsy Quintana Tamara Race Leigh Ann Raddon Janet Raddon Mark Rake Jill Rasmussen Joe Raso Kurt Ray Michael Reading Scott Reading Chanteel Ren Adriane Rice Stuart Rice Cory Riding Wendy Riet John Roberts 50PHOMORE SOPHOMORES Lanette Roberts Chuck Robinson Randy Rogers Kelly Ross Stacie Ross Christie Rowley Lucinda Rundle Scott Russon Kim Sahleen Bret Saign Karen Sanders D. Ray Savage Rebbecca Savage Wade Schiln Dan Schmidt Sheila Schmitke Monica Schmitt Ray Schopper Robert Scott Teresa Searcy Ronda Seifert 101 Shack — Snyder Rosemary Shack Angie Shamblin Paula Sharpies Frieda Shell Lisa Sly Jody Smart Mike Smart Robb Smethurst Curtis Smith Glenn Smith Lisa Smith Michele Smith Steve Smith Cory Snyder Jerome Snyder L980MOVIES:MUSICANDHOI Nineteen-eighty moviegoers were treated to a wide range of cinema offerings. The blockbuster sequel to Sar Wars, The Empire Strikes Back, invited both young and old alike to join in a galactic fantasy, and became the top mon- ey making movie of the year. The Shining, Friday the 13th, Ter- ror Train, Prom Night, Don’t Go in the House and a variety of other horror films pandered to the morbid fears of the public. Another of the top grossing movies of the year was the Olivia Newton-John — ELO musical, Xanadu. Other musicals. Fame and Divine Madness, also drew large audiences. Movies like Urban Cowboy, Bronco Billy and Honeysuckle Rose signaled the end of disco do- mination, and introduced a lot of city slickers to country music. The one disco offering. Can’t Stop the Music, proved to be a box office flop. Comedy had a wide variety, from the crime and car smashing of the super-hit The Blues Broth- ers, to the friendly skies of Air- plane, to a little religion in Oh God, Book II. The last movies of stars Peter Sellers, The fiendish Plot of Dr. Fue Manchu, and Steve McQueen’s The Hunter went un- acclaimed. Some real forgettables of the year proved to be The Black Hole, Zombie, and Mid- dle Age Crazy. Some fine dramas were also presented: Ordinary People, The Elephant Man, Coal Min- er’s Daughter, The Black Stal- lion, Dressed to Kill, and The Blue Lagoon. Television had a slow year. The actors’ strike caused networks to offer little but reruns well into Oc- tober. One notable exception was the presentation of Clavell’s Sho- gun, a highly rated miniseries. Many shows returned with changes — perhaps the biggest loss was the reported death of Edith Bunker on the series Archie Bunker’s Place. News magazine formats were big: 60 Minutes, 20 20, Hour Magazine, NBC Magazine, Ex- tra, Dimension Five, Donahue and others. The biggest new trend however was in pseudo-documen- tary reality programming: That’s Incredible, Real People, Those Amazing Animals, often presenting people as stars who perform bizarre and often danger- ous exploits. Even with a minimal crop of good movies, the vast wasteland of television drove many viewers out for their enter- tainment. Solt — Stocking Ronald Solt Dave Southam Tina Spencer Kari Springer Sherry Stahl Jill Staker Kristin Stam Mike Stauffer Jeff Steed Kim Steinke Chanda Stephenson LeAnn Stevens Susan Stewart Tracy Stillman Kim Stocking 103 Stocks-Trussel Brad Stocks John Stowe L ura Stringham Kelly Stroud Jared Suess Brad Summerhays Bob Sumner Lisa Swanson Staci Swanson Debbie Sylvester Rorie Tafoya LaRon Taggart Polly Talavera David Taylor Dirk Taylor Janeal Taylor Michele Taylor Charlayne Teramoto 50PHOMORES’83 Jeff Thacker Paul Thacker Brian Thaxton Troy Thayne Wendell Thayne Don Thomas Denise Thome Dede Thompson Donna Thompson Susan Thompson Yvette Thornley Marc Thorpe Brad Toone Sherry Tremelling Bryan Trussel 104 T sosie-Walbeck Lucinda Tsosie Rick Tulin Cheryl Turner Shawn Vaccaro Marianne Vanamen Kristine VanCamp Wes VanRoosendaal Jon VanWagoner Lisa Vawdrey Wade Vawdrey Robert Veltri Kathy Vernon Nancy M. Wabel Jeff Wagner Jeff Walbeck 105 Walker-Welsh 106 Kevin Walker Eddie Wallgren Rick Walton Cole Warner Troy Warner Cyndi Wauneka Sheri Wayman John Weaver Holly Webb Shelly Webster Chris Weiss Scott Wellington Dave Wells Stefan Wells Ken Welsh OPHOMORE SQ Wetsel-Zetterquist Janet Wetsel Cindy Wheeler Greg White Wendy White Janelle Whitehead Karey Whiting Siri Whitmer Patrick Wight Machelle Wilken Gaye Wilkinson Jim Williams Tonya Williams PHOMORE SOPHOMORES’83 Wendy Williams Sandi Wilson Wendy Wilson Alan Winkilkotter Brian Wiseman Jeff Wood Alan Workman Elizabeth Wright Kelly Wright Steve Wright Wendy Wright Risa Yates Sue Yergensen Trisha Young Paige Zetterquist 107 JUNIORS WHAT IS A JUNIOR? a junior is someone who Ed McBride: Someone who un- derstands the needs of the future and is preparing for them. Stephanie Baugh: A student who has alot of school spirit and pride. Glenda Jones: Someone who has “almost” perfected their sluff- ing techniques. Rob Gibbons: Someone who is dumb enough to take a.p. history because his best friend told him there’s no homework. Kent Mounteer: Someone who is big enough to be on his own, old enough to be grown up, and smart enough to be in charge. Unfortu- nately, a junior is the only one who knows it. Shawn Ward: Someone who is not at the top, not at the bottom, but the filling that gives Alta the “body”. Doug Jensen: Someone who has a.p. history, honors English, and college algebra, along with orches- tra rehearsal that lasts all night, so he has fifteen minutes to do his homework before he collapses from exhaustion. Lori Parr: Still, like everybody else, gets tripped by the tiny peo- ple that are hungry for the bot- toms of your shoes, the ones that live in the carpet. Garth Haycock: Someone who can make up a required credit next year if he fails a class this year. Candy Eames: Someone who picks on freshmen, doesn’t eat school lunch, and can reach the top shelf of his locker. Keith Falcon: Someone who is trying to put away his toys of child- hood, yet trying to put on the re- sponsibility of adulthood. Steve Wright: Someone who loves life, liberty, and the pursuit of the opposite sex. David Vawdrey: Someone who loves to watch Tom Trails. Debi Dills: Someone who is try- ing to find out what he wants from life. Darian Washington: Someone who is full of life and ready to take off to explore new adventures. Sheri Edvalson: Someone who looks forward to The Muppet Show each week. LeAnn Gaydon: Someone who looks forward to becoming what he looked up to as a freshman. Tonya Kurt: It is a garment size for short-waisted women. Sheila Fuhrmann: Someone who is looking on ahead, but re- membering well the past. 108 Aanensen — Bailey Dag Aanensen Lisa Abraham Susan Aho Robert Alder Rehana Ali Steve Allen Jeff Anderson Jodee Anderson Lisa Armstrong Scott Ashby Joel Ashton Troy Asmus Leslie Babb Steven Baer Karen Baessler Marcia Bailey 109 Ballard-Birks Barbara Ballard John Ballard Heidi Ballif Howard Ballif I UNIORSJU Mike Banasiak Ken Barentsen Kim Barker Chris Bateman o po JUNIC Stephanie Baugh Lisa Bays Steve Beaty Shauna Beckstead Stephanie Beesley Tom Bell Falleen Bender Lori Bennett Larry Berg Gregory Bergeson Angie Bernardo William Besner Amy Best Cyndy Bird Jeff Birks 110 Bishop-Butterfield Anthony Bishop Cris Blankenstein Mike Blankenstein Denise Bolos 2 •-5 IRS JUNIORS JUNIOtt ORSJUIN Brian Bonham Karen Bonham Nancy Booth Kevin Bowser Vivian Bradley Paula Brainich Becky Brown Eva Brown Stacey Brown Valerie Bryson Jimmy Bunting Ann Burns Marilee Burnside Allyson Burt Gassy Burton Ken Burton Georgia Butler Traci Butler Allison Butterfield 111 Cain-Crapo Laurie Cain , Georgia Cairo David Campbell Jim Campbell Rod Canavan Jodi Cannon Stephanie Capson Lynette Cartwright Dan Cavaretta Patti Chandler Kris Chant Shane Chapman Dan Chidester Natalie Chidester Stan Chidester Susan Choe Janae Christensen Ron Christensen Valerie Christensen Karen Clegg David Cleveland Chris Cole Tom Collins Shawn Conley Jeff Cooke Brian Cooley Cheris Cooper David Cordero JUNIORS JUNIOR OS o z UNIORSJU Tom Cornaby Kim Cottrell Rebecca Cox Mark Crapo 112 Crawford-Dangerffeld studies. JUNIORS JUNIORS’ Jana Crawford John Crook Chris Crowther Darren Curtis ZIORSJUN Norman Curtis Chuck Cutler Anita Cruz Steph Dangerfield 113 Daniels — Erickson Kelvin Daniels George Davidson Randall Davidson Jeff Davis IUNIORS’8 Shirleen Davis Teresa Davis Bryan Day Shawn Day m Tracy Day Trudy Day Karyn Deboard Karla Deluca Brad Dent Deena Despain Debi Dills Brent Douglas Lloyd Douglas Lisa Duckworth Candy Eames Wendy Earl Kirsten Easthope Sheri Edvalson Louis Edwards Sheila EerNisse Don Egbert Rod Enniss Barbara Erickson Brad Erickson Kyle Erickson $SEVENTSSEPT-0 114 Farr Eskelson — Shauna Eskelson Joe Esterreicher Malt Evans Paul Evans UNINGJl Lisa Fabert Janet Fairbourn Keith Falcon Julie Farr T. SHOGUNANDCA The Iran-Iraq war raged on in the Persian Gulf with both sides claiming victories An earth- quake in A1 Asnam, Algeria, lev- eled buildings to six feet of rubble and killed thousands There were various strikes in Poland, be- cause Polish labor unions were seeking independence from the Communists Rely Tampons were recalled because of their re- lation to toxic shock syndrome, Reagan campaigned to union members; Carter emphasized nu- clear proliferation and Anderson fought to remain a viable candi- date Detroit’s three big car dealers unveiled their 1981 mo- dels; but with imports on the rise, selling them seemed to be an up- hill battle In October, public opinion polls put Reagan ahead, but top political analysts said it was too close to call. N.B.C.’s Shogun became the second highest rated T.V. show in television history Died: Gower Champion — a Broadway choreo- grapher; Sam Levenson — A hu- morist, writer; Jean Piaget — a psychologist; John Bonham — a drummer for Led Zepplin; Kather- ine Anne Porter — a novelist and short story writer Jewish lead- ers called for a boycott of the mov- ie Playing for Time because of the star. Vanessa Redgrave’s Pal- “In October, public opin- ion polls put Reagan ahead, but top political an- alysts said it was too close to call.” estinian alliance an actor’s stike held back most new fall t.v. series. The battle between Borg and MacEnroe in the U.S. Open was settled with MacEnroe on top The 28 teams of the NFL kicked off the 1980-81 season with some surprising results Larry Holmes conquered Muhammad Ali. Ali claimed it was due to a double dose of thyroid hormone before the fight The Philadel- phia Phillie downed the Kansas City Royals in the World Series the America’s Cup was won by the U.S. Freedom over Austra- lia for the 13th consecutive year. Randy Fratto Meredith Freebairn Dawnea Freeman Audrey Freewald JUNIORS’82 OS UNIORSJU Sheila Fuhrmann Leanne Furner Todd Gabler Sheri Gadd Danny Gardner Tammie Garfield Marvin Gash Leann Gaydon 116 Fehrmann-Gaydon Ruth Fitzgerald Jon Flake Tracey Fleming Kim Flynn Tracy Frandsen Brian Fehrmann Heather Ferguson Ward Figge Shelli Fisher Larry Fitzgerald Gee-Gygi Mark Gee Robert Gibbons Rod Gibbons Allyson Gichrist David Gill Laurie Gines Chris Glad Melody Glad Ronald Goble Lorri Godfrey Claudia Goodrich ZMark Gordon Mary Gordon Troy Grant IORSJUNI Greg Green Toni Green Sherri Gregory Mark Grovers Robyn Groves Darlene Gurr Karl Gustafson Jana Gygi 117 Gyllenskog-Ipsen Andrea Gyllenskog Bradley Hadean Greg Hager Dean Hanline, Annette Hansen Sheri Hansen Steve Hansen Raelyn Hardcastle Dorrene Harman Christine Harrington Ross Harris Rich Haslam Kari Haugen Mike Hawkins Garth Haycock Pamela Henderson Dan Henriod Leslie Hillner Mitch Hirschi Desiree Hofheins Jeff Hogan Shelly Holeman Byron Holmstead Shirlyann Holt Terri Holt Julie Hopper Carl Howard Elise Howlett ggJUNIORSJUNIORSl UNIORSJU Paul Huber Jeff Humphrey Todd Ingram Stacy Ipsen 118 Irwin-Jansen UNIORS’82 JUNIOR Junior class officers relax while awaiting beginning of Homecoming G Z Michael Irwin Steve Ivie Shaun Jackson Janet Jacobsen ORSJUN I Kenneth Jacobsen Shirley Jake Holly James Steve Jansen 119 Jensen-Joel View coming down Little Cottonwood Canyon of the fog (smog) covering the Wasatch Front. From December 5 to January 16 there were only 4 Vs hours of sunshine in the Salt Lake Valley and NO Snow. After two days of sunshine, the fog returned. Air travel was often interrupted and the skiing was poor. All in all, it was a depressing, lousy winter. 2 r— UUNIORSJ Claudia Jensen Clint Jensen Doug Jensen Lisa Jensen BS SJUNIORS’82JUN Oi.? Sherri Jensen Wendy Jensen Wes Jess Thomas Joel 120 John-Lam Bryce John Dirk S. Johnson Michele Johnson Russ Johnson Tawni Johnson Cory Jones Glenda Jones John Jones Scott Jones Mark Jordan Heidi Keefer Mark Keegan Donald Kimball Darren Kirby Brian Kochevar IORSJUNIORS JU z o X cr Dee Kohlschein Kristin Kone Sonja Koning Chris Krohn JUNIORSJ Julie Krueger Peter Kuhn Tonya Kurt Holley Lam 121 Lambert-Marcelis Willie Lambert Dean Langston Shawni Larsen Scott Fairmont ts JUNIOR Donna Larson Paul Latimer Marchus Lechner Todd Lee G g ORS JUNIORS JUN1 Jayne Lehenbauer Kelli Lehman Sharon Lemon Maria C. Leyba Wierd Harold Tom Lighthiser Chet Linton Linda Lloyd Mark Logan Monique Longstaff Karie Lundberg Shawn Lunt Daron Malmborg Wendy Mangum Scott Marcelis 122 Martin-Mills John Martin Michael Martin Belinda Mathie Annette Maurer £ JUNIORS On O Todd Mayhew Ed McBride Jerri McBride Vanessa McKinney z ORS JUNIORS ’82 JU Shawn McLaughlin Jan McLelland Brent McMullin Sharolyn McMullin Lisa Medlin Teresa Melendez Randy Mellenthin Paula Meyers Robert Meyers Vicki Micklos Russ Middleton Tracie Middleton Chris Miller Sherry Miller Brad Mills 123 Milne-Nichols Todd Milne Cori Mitchell Layne Moffitt Bryant Moore Corey Moore Richard Moore Chris Mortensen Seanne Mossman Doug Mounteer Kent Mounteer Mike Moyes Mauricio Munoz Jeanne Murray Charles Myers Marcy Myrick JUNIORS’82 UNIORSJU Wendy Myrick Kyong Na Mary Nastale Lance Naylor Jay Neiheisel Kenny Nelson Nancy Nemanic Lori Neve Shauna Newbold Randy Nichols 124 Nielsen-Olmore Rex Nielsen Peggy Nielson Michael Niesen Stephen Nippert Wendy Nitkowski Mi Hui No Tom Nokes Therese Noot Cynthia Nuttall Kim Olmore RSJUNIORSJUNIOR v c- —ORSJUN1 125 Olsen — Parker, Da. Michelle Olsen Pam Olsen Troy Olson Kathy Osieja 980’sMUS Lisa Ostler Selena Overstreet Pat Ozosky Daniel Parker y v i i ' nW 11 i a O VIDES AN EMOTIO Music is a popular form of en- tertainment whether on the radio, on record, or in concert. Some im- portant music was released in 1980. Pink Floyd’s The Wall topped charts for weeks with its cynical view of life. Christopher Cross debuted with his self-titled LP of easy listening, while Van Ha- len crescendoed with heavy metal on Women and Children First. The Rolling Stones reappeared and came to our Emotional Res cue. And Queen did not bite the dust with their platinum album The Game. Michael Jackson boo- gied with Off the Wall, while Pat Benatar became the hottest fe- male rocker of the year. For the second time, four top ten singles emerged from a Billy Joel album, Glass Houses. And Bob Segar “The soundtrack to Urban Cowboy had more hit sin- gles released than any al- bum in history...”___________ gained more personal success from his Against the Wind. Top singles of the year came from a variety of musical types. The Stones had an Emotional Rescue Queen had two big hits with Crazy Little Thing Called Love and Another One Bites the Dust Australia’s Air Supply brought out mellow with All Out of Love Blondie succeeded with the suggestive Call Me and Diana Ross turned Upside Down Kenny Loggins’ I’m Alright helped draw audi- ences to Caddyshack Other chart-busters were Barbara Strei- sand’s Woman in Love, Christo- pher Cross’s Ride Like the Wind, and Pink Floyd’s Another Brick in the Wall. The soundtrack to Urban Cow- boy had more hit singles released than any album in history and Xanadu spawned five hit singles for Olivia Newton-John and ELO. Nineteen eighty was a crowded year for concerts in Utah. Did you see: The Who, Van Halen, Bob Segar, Cheap Trick, Blue Oyster Cult, Kansas, Black Sabbath, Styx, Judas Priest, Molly Hatchet, The Doobie Brothers, John Denver, Air Supply, Linda Ronstadt, the Beach Boys, the Commodores, Christopher Cross, Seals and Crofts, or Kenny Loggins? Heart’s Ann Wilson at Salt Palace. 126 NALRESCUEJUNlS Parker, De. — Rasikoskinen Demetrius Parker Loralee Parr Connie Peacock DeeDee Pearson JUNIORS 00 Susan Pearson Cari Pease Laney Peck Liz Pedersen Marty Perry Kevin Pili Nathan Plotts Marti Pratt Brian Preece Dale Proffitt Andrea Ptak Kim Pullman Troy Purser Jodie Quintana John Radmall Karin Rasikoskinen 127 Rasmussen-Sargent, K. Darren Rasmussen Eugene Reader Samuel Reber Greg Reid Jim Reynolds Lori Riding Kevin Riet Bindie Roberts David Roberts Ashaell Robinson Jill Robinson Mike Robinson Sheila Robinson Angie Roden Jim Roderick $2 JUNIORS JUNIOR PS o Jan Rodgers Mike Ross Doug Rothey Bruce Rowley z UNIORSJU Liz Ruf Scott Salazar Doug Salt Keith Sargent 128 Sargent, S.-Smith JUNIO X John Sirrine Robert Slesser Michael Sly Donece Smith NIORSJUN Randy Smith Ryan Smith Vickie Smith Nick O. Teenbut 129 Joy Shields Karen Shields Steve Shipley Roger Shulsen Christine Siebold Pollyanna Sieverts Jeanine Silcox Jeff Simon Chris Simper Staci Sargent Kellye Schaeffer Shellye Schaeffer Michele Schroeder Tim Sears Lezlee Shaw Soderborg-Stanford Mark Brower enjoys his lunch so much, he has to lick the bowl. 2 JUNIfl PC Philip Soderborg Mary Sosa Patti Spencer Todd Spratt UNIORSJU Connie Springer Laura Stagg Brian Staker Denise Stanford 130 Stauffer-Vawdrey, D RSJUNIORSJUNIOR Colleen Stauffer Kary Steadman Kelly Stocking Scott Strand Mark Stringham Stephan Sugiyama Stephanie Sugiyama Joey Summerhays Craig Sutcliff Rebecca Swanson Bonnie Sweat Connie Sweet Peggy Tafoya Jeff Tanner Billy Tapia Darrin Tate Jim Taylor Pete Terzo Sonya Thomas Jeanine Thome Phyllis Tondro Robert Tulin Stacy Tyler Mandy Ulibarri (f) CKim VanCamp Shawna Vance Mark VanDusen Terrel VanLeeuwen SoRSJUNl Kelly VanOrden Keri VanSteeter Kevin VanSteeter David Vawdrey 131 Vawdrey, K. - Williams Kcven Vawdrey Jose Velez Cheryl Wach Tina Wahlen Marla Walbeck Derrik Walton Perry Ward Shawn Ward Brad Wardle Stacey Warner Heidi Warr Darian Washington Rob Watkins Martha Wauneka Sharon Webster BS S JUNIORS’82 JUNI O ■ Joni West Becky Wheeler Marty Whetman Shawn Whitaker JUNIORS Marvo Whitmore William Whitmore Paul Wilkinson Tracy Williams 132 Williamson - Zeller Shauna Williamson Court Winegar David Winters Joe Wirthlin Janette Wiseman Lanette Wiseman David Wohlferd Kristine Wolfe Lisa Woodbury Steph Woolman Lisa Worthen Lori Worthen ORSJUNIORSJUNIO X (D Steve Wright Tracy Wright G Tracy Wyatt Twila Wycoff ziorsjuin Lorna Wyman Shellie Young Tracine Young Matt Zeller 133 WHAT IS A SENIOR? A senior is someone who is in transition. A senior is someone who is in doubt. A senior is someone who is temporarily on top of the hill or so he thinks A senior is an infant adult- One who insists on the rights of an adult. Yet, he is not ready to undertake the full burden of all the responsibilities of an adult. A senior is one who is simultaneously a graduate and a beginner. A graduate of high school, yet a beginner in the school of “hard knocks. A senior is someone who is at the end of the best years of his life. A senior is a person just getting off the drawing board in order to put his plans into motion. By Tammie Hisatake Debbie Riding: someone who com- plains all year about still being in high school, and then cries at graduation Bruce Cline: someone who takes (O.J.W.) On The Job Wandering. Hailey Quinn: someone who makes freshmen’s knees shake and who makes sophomores and juniors wish they were as cool. Laura Handley: someone who thinks they know everything; and they do! Stacey Olsen: someone who is a freshman with a little x-tra height and status. Ron Christiansen: someone who is wishing he were a sophomore so he could stay around for two more years to cause the administration more headaches. Darcelle Thomas: someone who acts as crazy as he wants and doesn’t care what other people think about him. Tanja Aspittle: someone who is never around school. Randy Christensen: class, style, su- periority. Brett Olsen: someone who is trying awfully hard to graduate for the sec- ond year. Connie Crosby: someone who is on top and is looking forward to graduat- ing. Stephan Lopez: someone who spells relief G-r-a-d-ua-t-i-o-n. Steve Brown: someone who has suf- fered through twelve years of torture. Gina Boberg: someone who sleeps through class and gets away with it. Kathy Norris: someone who is ready to be let out of the cage and fight the real animals. 134 Albert—Archuleta Gary Albert Michael Allen Verna Allen Zoe Allen Teri Allmendinger Sharia Aisup Harold Ames Sue Andersen Gordon Anderson Laurie Anderson Nadell Anderson Wesley Anderson Gary Anthon Gary Applonie Steven Archibald Chana Archuleta 135 Arnone-Brown, K. NIORSENIORS’81SENIORSE Mike Arnone Clark Ashby Troy Babinchak Jeff Bailey Mike Bailey Kalvin Baker Kerry Baker Lonnie Barber Ken Barlow Gretchen Baskin Pat Bateman David Bay Eddie Beaty Anthony Beckstead Scott Beckstrom Todd Berg Marie Berglund Kim Bernard Beth Berner Lonnie Billeter Lynette Billeter John Birch Darlene Blackhorse Gina Boberg Patricia Bodily James Bouman Sheila Bowers Duane Briggs Jeri Brimley Robbie Bringard Geri Brinton Spencer Broschinsky Jason Brown Kathleen Brown Kris Brown 136 Brown, L.-Caldwell Laurie Brown Mark Brown Shining Grin Steve Brown Dan Bruerton Tim Bryant Lori Burak Tami Butler Richard Cahoon Angela Caldwell 137 Cambell-Capson Senior lettermen. Todd Wartman and Bruce Roden, ride on TR-7, baseball's homecom ing float entry. Jared Cambell Don Campbell Julie Canty Michelle Capson 138 ZIORSENM LU UJ Carling-Crosby RSENIOR’81SENIOR SENIOR Jody Carling Renee Carlson Brenda Carroll Sherry Carver Dianne Cazier Kim Chant Amelia Chase Pumi Chi Troy Chisholm Cris Christensen Jana Christensen Randy Christensen Ron Christiensen Debora Churchill Gary Clardy Shelli Clark Rhonda Cleaver Bruce Cline Rob Clough Jacque Coleman Pamela Como Barbara Connell Cheryl Conover Bryan Cooper Michelle Cooper Lisa Copeland Tod Corsetti Penny Covington David Cox Wally Cox Mike Craig Aaron Cranney Chris Crawford Julie Crim Connie Crosby 139 John Lennon 1940-1980 During November and December the world lost some very famous and respected people. Ex-Beatle, John Lennon, was shot down in front of his N.Y. apartment. Many memorial ser- vices were held around the world honoring his contributions to music and world peace. Steve McQueen, Mae West, former first lady Mamie Eisenhower, and local political candi- date, Moroni Jensen, died. Ronald Reagan became President. Voyager spacecraft sent back fasci- nating pictures of Saturn. A fire at the M.G.M. Grand Hotel in Las Ve- gas, Nevada, claimed the lives of 83. Thousands died in a devastating earthquake in Italy. Kosygin resigns his leadership in the USSR. Atlanta begins an all out search for the kid- napper-killer of black children. In Utah, only Governor Matheson survived the Republican sweep of the state’s major offices. Joseph Franklin, suspect in the Liberty Park sniper killings was returned to Utah “Tragic fire in a Salt Lake apartment killed an entire family of refugees...” from his capture in Florida. A tragic fire in a Salt Lake apartment killed an entire family of Vietnamese refu- gees only one day after their arrival in SLC. At last Utah’s famous ski season begins, but snow was slow and sparse through the holiday season. Geprge Brett named American League’s MVP. Four teams remain viable con- tenders for the Super Bowl: Philadel- phia, Dallas, Oakland, and San Diego. 140 NDSLIDE SU u CD Cruger — Gale RPRISES POLLSTERS SENIO Tracy Cruger Shelley Cunliffe Charlotte Cutler Stan Daley Craig Dallon Shareen Dallon Susan Dangerfield Randy Danjanovich Sherri Davidson Ryan Davis Annette Day Pat Day Rocky Delarosa Robin Denney Michelle Dexter Sheri Dickerson Darla Downs Ronald Durrant Monique Ebell Adele EerNisse Curt Eldredge Paul Ellis Kim Ellsworth Randy Emerson Stan Engh Judy Entwistle Darcy Erickson Shannon Fairbourn Matt Ferre Robert Fiedler Angel Figge Marilyn Fischer Bart Fisher Rochelle Fitzsimmons Mary Flynn Dan Forbes Ryan Foutz Richard French Julie Gainey Terry Gale 141 Geurts-Guest Liz Geurts Patricia Gilliat Jenni Gilbert Todd Glad Diane Glines Tonya Goble Rick Godfrey Blake Goff Jim Gonzales Danelle Gray Lucy Gressmen Scott Griffin Kurt Griggs Curt Guest Lorie Guest WSENI 142 Gurske-Hjerting Tad Gurske Bill Gustafson Svea Haight Carla Hales Mike Hall Tawna Hall Hal Halladay Marci Hamilton Laura Handley Pam Hanks Frank Hanline Doug Hansen Tina Hanson Troy Hanson Stephanie Harman Cliff Harris Kurt Harvey Kyle Harward Kyle Hawker Tracy Haywood Rick Heaton Debra Hekking Eric Helt Troy Henriod Mary Heywood Brad Hill Julia Hillam Kari Hillner Tammie Hisatake Ellen Hjerting mSENIORSENIORSENIORSE Hofhine-Kohlschein SENIORS’81 Susan Hofhine Tracy Hogan Steve Holliday Dawn Holm Pamela Homer Steven Howard Jennifer Howell LeeAnn Hudson Susan Huetter Julie Huff Celesta Ingram Mike Ipsen Diane Jackson Todd Jackson Cory Jensen Valene Jensen James Jenson Stacey Jenson Jodie Jex LeeAnn Jex Deanna Johnson Margaret Johnson Tony Johnson Lori Jones Terri Kelch Becky Kelson Mark Kempin Leesa Kerbs Tom Kerr Phillip Kim Sung Kim Cynthia Kimball Steve Kimball Kyle Klingler Regina Kohlschein 144 Koning—McNichol Teresa Koning ' Matt Lack Lauri Lamb Mark Langdorf Rachel Lavery Paul Leatherbury Cheryl Lee Karla Leffler Jeff Leonard Rick Lewis Ruthann Liddiard Nephi Limb Joe Limon Rene Little Cathrine Loader Stephan Lopez Kristan Lowry Rob Mackelprang Cindy Mahler Rick Martin Kim Martindale Steve Marwedel Mike Mattinson Gail McCarter Charlie McConnell Bob McDowell Lisa Tonguepointer Scott McMaster Darin McMullin Wendy McNichol SENIOR 146 McNulty—Mendenhall CA IWHAT Todd McNulty Brian McPhail Ann Medlin Ulf Meierkord Mindy Melville Michele Mendenhall 1980 ASTROLOGY 1981 ARIES I 19 27 44 5i62 72«5 TAURUS 15 0 32 40 4K 68 74 86 GEMINI I02S32 38 41 47 51 56 60 63 73 CANCER 6 13 21 24 28 31 39 78 92 LEO 2 9 33 45 55 59656670 80 84 94 VIRGO 20 2349 57 69 72 76 90 1 ordering 33 will 65 and 2 old 1 not you’ll 3 all well ' test 4 trying stage 68 in 5 do .. quick 69 full 6 college good • have 7 get 39 you • become s the ; runny of 9 clothes 41 head neck 1' you’ve '• and 74 the 11 something as 75 always 12 to was surprises 1 will ; become 77 you 14 lose • • forget - really IS you’ll 4 ’ on chins u great •- nose 80 nothing world’s will used IS rich sell 82 school l‘ graduation SI your 83 a 2 ' your ■ 2 fat to 21 show a 85 money 22 for shaped - yearbook life the ' to 24 you ■ shoulders 88 answers 2 got be it 2 weight - old 59 duck! 2 announcements ■ fashion ‘U hermit 2 how ■■ where’s •■2 are two 6l world 93 be have waste : wear .41 dumb ' your an 2 a ' ; as understudy LIBRA i 8 17 32 36 4266 75 93 95 96 SCORPIO SI 1 1622 5561 7183 91 SAGIT T ARIUS 7 18 7 50 58 67 88 CAPRI CORN 10 25 29 35 54 79 AQUARIUS 4 12 1426 46 89 PISCES 20 . 4 43 52 64 7781 87 93 147 Middleton-Muraida 148 Holly Middleton Karen Miller Mike Howard Marla Miller Christie Milligan Kurt Mills Annette Mitchell Diann Mitchell Lisa Montoya Lisa Moore Nannette Moore Rob Morley Janice Morrill Melanie Mounteer Bruce Muraida 2IORS uj _ UJ L£i Neeleman-Quinn NIOR SENIORSEI Pam Neeleman Eric Nelson Linda Nelson Troy Nelson Roy Nielsen Stacy Nielson Beth Nohavec Kathy Norris Kristi Oakley Sherri Olney Brett Olsen Spacey Olsen Dona Orgill Kelli Osieja Ron Ottosen Dawn Owens Steve Oxley Jodi Paige Janet Palmer Keith Paskett Keith Pearson Nicole Pearson Mark Pickett Greg Pierson Michael Pilcher Martin Pixton Greg Powell Suzette Pratt Shauna Price Hailey Quinn 149 150 Quintana-Schmidt Rob Quintana Paul Randall Scott Randall Tamara Rasmussen Kathleen Reader Stephanie Reading Victor Reading Justin Reber Kenneth Reeves Ingrid Reibring Sheryl Rice Jil Richardson Debbie Riding Jeff Riet Susan Roberts Katie Robertson Bruce Roden Brian Roderick Rosa Rodriguez Russ Rogers Tami Rogers LeeAnn Roth Kevin Rundle Cindy Runyon David Russell Emily Sainsbury Lynda Saltzgiver Brad Sanders Lisa Sanders Susan Sanders Staci Savage Chris Schlingmann Curtis Schmitke Denise Schmidt Bo Legged 151 Schmidt—Stewart ENIORSENIORS’81SENIORSE Van Schmidt Einar Schow Andrea Schulze Charlotte Scott Natalie Scott Glen Sedgwick Dave Servatius Matt Shadle Rob Sharpnack Jolynn Sirrine Kayla Skinner Parrish Sly Michelle Smart Alan Smiley Charles Smith Derrick Smith Greg Smith Jan Smith Sharon Cheralike Lisa Smith Randy Smith Scott Smith Steven Smith Nathan Soderborg Brad Sorensen Jan Southam Steve Sprouse Stacie Squires Rick Stam Kyle Steadman Connie Steck Mike Stephens Linda Sterling Shirly Stevens Kristin Stewart 152 NIORSENIO !ifs 50 CLASS OF '81 SENIOR MOSTS Front Row: Rick Sutherland, Nathan Soderborg; Row 2: Leesa Kerbs. Debbie Riding. Marci Hamilton. Wendy McNichol, Clark Ashby. Susan Dangerfield, Stacey Olsen. Sondra Sumsion. Cliff Harris. Back Row: Emily Sainsbury, Brad Sanders. Todd Wartman. Todd McNulty. Mike Stoedter. Mary Tenney, Julie Huff. MOST ACADEMIC-MALE: Nathan Soderborg, Craig Dallon, Van Schmidt, Robert Tokita, Steve Archi- bald. FEMALE: Beth Berner, Cindy Kimball, Sondra Sumsion, Debbie Riding, Tammy Hisatake. MOST HUMOROUS-MALE: Alan Smiley, Rick Sutherland, Casey Vanderbeek, Mark Timothy, Steve Kimball, Greg Pierson. FEMALE: Connie Steck, Charlotte Scott, Lori Burak, Julie Huff, Gina Boberg. BEST PERSONALITY-MALE: Cliff Harris, Chuck Smith, Brad Hill, David Jensen, Keith Paskett, Brian McPhail. FEMALE: Julie Gainey, Mary Ten- ney, Angela Caldwell, Jil Richardson. MOST ATHLETIC-MALE: Terry Gale, Ken Thompson, Bobby McDowell, Tony Hatch, Mike Stoedter, Tony Johnson, Cory Jen- sen, Alan Walbeck. FEMALE: Becky Kelson, Kari Hillmer Wendy McNi- chol, Kelli Oseija, Holly Middleton. BEST DRESSED-MALE: Tony Stock- ing, Todd McNulty, Rick Martin, Todd Jackson, Eric Helt. FEMALE: Jan Smith, Vivian Vonk, Jennifer Howell, Susan Dangerfield, Nat- alie Scott, Cheryl Conover, Patrice Taylor. MOST FRIENDLY-MALE: Paul Leatherbury, Jim Gonzales, Nick Terzo, Rick Lewis, Dave Whitehead, Kurt Griggs. FEMALE: Dawn Owens, Darcy Erickson, Marci Hamilton, Darcelle Thomas, Tricia Gilliat. MOST TALENTED-MALE: Cliff Har- ris, Curt Workman. Dave Servatius. Robert Tokita, Jim Nielsen, FE- MALE: Jan Southam, Christie Milli- gan, Charlotte Scott, Adele EerNisse, Stacey Olsen. BEST LOOKING-MALE: Jeff Leon- ard, Ryan Foutz, Pat Holeman, Brian Roderick, Todd Wartman, Scott Griffin, Shawn Thomas. FEMALE: Stacie Squires, Kris Brown, Leesa Kerbs, Hailey Quinn, Jill Thorpe, Margo Benson, Susan Heutter. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED- MALE: Randy Christensen, Bruce Roden, Clark Ashby, Craig Dallon. FEMALE: Jan Smith, Debbie Riding. Laura Handley Michelle Menden- hall, Shelli Clark. BEST ALL AROUND-MALE: Pat Day, Brad Walbeck, Greg Smith, Brad Sanders, Hal Halladay. FE- MALE: Emily Sainsbury, Kristan Lowry, Mindy Melville, Sondra Sum- sion, Angela Caldwell. BOLD NAMES INDICATE WIN- NERS. Other nominees are listed in regular print. 153 Stoedter-Ulmer Mike Stoedter Tammy Stowell Kari Stuart Sondra Sumsion Tara Sutcliffe Rick Sutherland Angela Sweet James Sweetring Loni Swens Troy Taggart Kirk Takemori Danielle Taylor Kim Taylor Patrice Taylor Mary Tenney Jill Terry Nick Terzo Trish Thayne Darcelle Thomas SueAnn Thomas John Thome Gerald Thompson Kenneth Thompson Stephanie Thompson Susan Thompson Jill Thorpe Debbie Thrall Mark Timothy Robert Tokita Groucho Moods Russell Toone Reed Trussel Laurie Turner Rob Turpin Tammy Ulmer SENIOR 154 Vanderbeek-Walbeck Casey Vanderbeek Sherri Vanry Sandy Veit Suzanne Vernon Vivian Vonk David Wabel Wayne Wagner Takayo Wakayama Alan Walbeck Brad Walbeck ENIORSENI 155 Walkenhorst-Zabriskie Susan Walkenhorst Eliesa Walton Kevin Ward Todd Wartman Brenda Wentz Berniece White Dave Whitehead Jessica Whiteman Kevin Wight Tammy Williamson Kerry Woolsey Bob Workman Curt Workman Terri Workman Ken Wright Craig Wyatt Carol Yanez Julie Yeo Sharon Yost Cori Young Karen Young Carol Zabriskie CC SENIORS QC O 2 W CD 156 •NIORSENIOR SENIORSENIOl T-Shirted fans cheer touchdown against Jordan. 157 Academic Varieties Make American literature is an emphasis in junior English. Mrs. Bernice Jones reads and discusses Huckleberry Finn. Okay, all right, so it’s time to register for classes again. Faced with same old choices: reading, writing, and arithmetic, right? Wrong! Depending on tastes and interests, students could depart from the traditional courses of old and receive their diplomas without enduring four years of constant boredom. Math courses gained popularity with students because of the vari- ety of classes available; for in- stance, students programmed Ap- ple computers in computer sci- ence and balanced checkbooks in consumer math. Another challeng- ing and interesting class, calculus. drew many interested seniors like Hal Halladay who stated, “I enjoy my calculus class because instead of just numbers, we apply the work to real life situations.” A wide variety of science classes and teachers, who filled classrooms with change-of-pace activities and laughter, helped make learning concepts fascinat- ing in courses like geology and horticulture. The independent work and testing program relieved the students of pressures and helped them gain self-confidence. Mr. Steele said, “We yell, scream, and even get hostile, but we have fun and learn things beyond just Ninth graders study survey of science from Mr. 158 H Academics School Enjoyable view won’t keep Kathy Lind from taking a closer Jim Callison. For the hard-of-hearing, Lori Baker signs Governor Matheson s campaign speech. science.” “We show a personal care and concern for the students,” com- mented Mr. Ward of the social sci- ences department, “and we try and relate history to the students’ personal lives.” The nineteen courses available, let the students choose from classes like the popu- lar American Indians course, American problems — where stu- dents discussed U.S. decisions and dilemnas, or studying the mind’s behavior in Psychology. “Our program is designed to help the students experience and “We yell, scream, and even get hostile...” value works of literature and to help them express themselves ef- fectively through writing,” ex- pressed Mrs. Martin, English de- partment chairman. The diversity and flexibility of each teacher’s background and ideals and of the courses available assured each stu- dent that their four years of Eng- lish would be worthwhile as they investigated the elements of dra- ma, poetry, short stories, and nov- els. Although foreign language classes could give students English credit, it was not just another Eng- lish class with an accent. It was an important course for anyone who planned on attending college or just enjoyed a good time. The three classes — German, French, and Spanish, watched foreign films, celebrated holidays as other countries do, and played games. Ms. Brewster said, “We try and let the students learn and yet have fun without a lot of out-of-class studying.” Oh, so you didn’t know there were such a variety of classes available? Well, now that you do, maybe you’ll be better prepared next year. Academics Hl59 Get Your Job Market Skills Here Because more and more people are entering jobs in the vocational and trades areas, a heavier em- phasis is being placed on vocation- al training programs in public schools. Through the vocational programs, the school offered many exciting and interesting courses. Some of the finest facilities in the school were constructed in the vocational areas — shops, draft- ing rooms, art rooms, business classes, and home economics sta- tions. Varied programs that were offered for job preparation were automotive repair, home construc- tion, electronics, graphics, print- ing, communications, health ca- reers, home economics, law en- forcement, metals manufacturing, and office occupations (data pro- “Sorae of the finest facilities in the school were constructed in the vocational areas.' cessing, secretarial skills). Taking any of these classes better pre- pared students to enter jobs after high school or continue their edu- cation at a trade school or techni- cal college. Many Alta students graduated one-step ahead of many prospective job hunters because of the experience they had gained from vocational classes in high school. Vocational auto mechanics students gain practical experience by doing repair work on student and faculty cars. Sewing skills and fashion awarness a part of the home economics department. Get- ting help with the hem, Eleisa Walton nears completion of a class project. Vocational H 161 Electives Expand Horizons Many students participated in activities, not for competitive rec- ognition, but rather to enrich their lives. Required subjects were tak- en, and then electives were chosen according to students’ interests. Recent studies have revealed that art is not only good for self expression, but that reading skills “Required subjects were taken, and then electives were chosen according to students’ interests.” are also improved by learning to draw. Art offered a variety of classes: fundamental beginning art, ceramics, advance placement art (which allowed students to earn college credit), fine arts, commer- cial art, and stage design. Two majorettes added a touch of class to this year’s marching band. Also, fourteen flag girls per- formed with the band at half-times. Band classes were offered on two levels: concert band for intermedi- ate players and symphonic band for advanced players. Also, sym- phonic orchestra and jazz band classes were open to those inter- ested and experienced in these areas. Vocal music presented opportu- nities to sing in the acapella choir, madrigals, junior choir, and girls chorus. Classes in drama, speech and debate helped improve speaking abilities; developed skills in move- ment and self expression; and dis- solved inhibitions. The three levels open to student participation were — beginning: introducing the ba- sics of acting, theatrical make-up, and technical theater — interme- diate: to develop advanced acting skills, makeup technique, and chil- dren’s theater — and advanced: emphasizing stage directing, ad- vanced makeup, and children’s theater. Class in acting, rehearsals, and actual performances encouraged self expression and character interpretation Rick Sutherland and Christie Milligan rehearse lines and emotional reactions for the musical production of Cinderella. 162 I Special Interests Vocal music groups performed in many school, community, and city- wide presentations. Here, Greg Smith, music sterling scholar, accompa- nies choirs in a musical program for the school. Special Interests I 163 Exercise-Just For The Keeping active helps the mind, body and soul stay physically fit. A trend to maintain one’s figure has come to the United States. Every age can get involved with physical fitness. Jogging is one of the most popular ways. Weight conscious students didn’t have to be on a team or a club to enjoy the bene- fits of staying fit. Taking a class in dance, men’s gymnastics, and track were just a few ways to join in the activities. On their own, stu- dents get involved during 7th peri- od and after school. Joggers run outside during warm weather months and run in- side during cold for the health of it. To hulk out their bi-ceps, weight lifters press bar bells. Shooting for “build a “10” body.” perfection was the aim of the ar- cher, and men gymnastics flip over tubbling events. Weight lifting, jogging, archery, racquet ball, ping pong, dance, gymnastics and intramural basket- ball are just a few ways to build a perfect “10” body. 164 ■ Physical Fitness “Health” Of It Troy Adams builds his body while lying down on the job. Physical Fitness I 165 To those who considered school a battleground and education a warring process, the administra- tion and teachers appeared to be the enemy. But, behind their jobs, were the people who worked to keep the school running efficient- ly- Mr. Roger Miner worked daily with student problems and parent teacher conferences. Coordinating tenth grade activities and monitor- ing the school calendar occupied much of his time. On a personal note he enjoyed skiing, golf, and hunting. Everyday problems from bus scheduling to the art department “ ... duck eggs soaked in salt water ...” budget kept Mr. Ron Sing busy during the day. His hobbies in- clude cooking gourmet foods, making minor house repairs and working on automobiles. One of his favorite foods included an ori- ental dish consisting of duck eggs soaked in salt water and cured in Fred Ft. Worlton principal The Big Brass In mud for a year. Mr. Herminio Trujillo found his job different every day. “I like try- ing new and interesting things,” claimed Senior Trujillo. He en- joyed all kinds of music from Bach to Beatles, and attending sympho- nies and musical productions when ever possible. Mr. Doug Anderson was in charge of eleventh grade activities and problems. He coordinated the use of the building facility and worked with the athletic budget. Mr. Anderson is a Colonel in the Army National Guard and has made 119 jumps from an airplane. Mr. Fred Worlton oversaw ail areas of the school: teachers, stu- dents, supplies, and the building. Hours each day were spent in all facets of the education system: meeting with studentbody officers, parents, conferencing with the vjce-principals, attending district meetings, and in general, moni- tored all the workings of the school. Mr. Worlton loves golf, the outdoors, and enjoys high school athletic events. assemmy. The War Of Learning Mr. Roger Miner Mr. Ronald L. Sing Mr Herminio Trujillo. Jr. assistant principal assistant principal assistant principal Administration I 167 Alcorn-Berry Again this year, because of a growing studentbody, the faculty and staff grew in number. With over one-hundred teachers on staff, it was not uncommon to hear a teacher ask someone who an- other teacher was. Getting to know everyone was a year-long task, if accomplished then. Social get-togethers, dinners, and faculty meetings brought everyone to- gether during the year, but still a teacher could remain a stranger to someone who taught in another part of the building. This year’s big projects for the administration and faculty were accreditation and teacher-advisory groups. Being the third year of the school, Alta applied for accredita- tion through Northwest Accredita- tion Association. Preparation be- gan early in the spring of 1980 with surveys, questionairres, poli- cy, program and philosophy state- ments. Thend uring two days in early November, an accreditation team from various state agencies observed and investigated the edu- cational practices at Alta. Accredi- tation was granted with some very positive comments about the facul- ty, programs, and studentbody. The early months of 1981 brought teacher-advisory groups “...during two days in early November, and accreditation team... observed and invest- igated the educational practices at Alta.” into existence, with each teacher counseling his group of 20+ stu- dents on academic matters, regis- tration, scholarships and any prob- lems which were of concern to the group. TEACHERS SPEAK OUT IN WHAT WAY DO YOU FEEL ALTA COULD BE IMPROVED? By far the most common com- ments concerned the lack of walls between classrooms. Perhaps this TW-urE. CCX, Educators Suggest How 168 ■ Faculty Kim Austin marketing; cashiering Lori Baker behaviorial specialist Linda Barrett marketing; bus. math Maxine Behrmann resource Doug Berry drivers education biology Doug Allen drawing; fine art Frank Allen Amer. Indians; reading Nancy Alvey focus Deraid R Alcorn Eng. 11; yearbook Dan Allen Bishop-Demille feeling was best expressed by Mr. Rick Dittman: “If the architect hadn’t forgotten to put in walls, this would be an almost perfect school.” Other suggestions by faculty members were: “more vocational programs that prepare students with job entry level skills” Mrs. Sandra Smith “more emphasis on non-athletic accomplishments” Mr. Perry Johnson “start later in the day” Mr. Doug Berry “a heavier concentration on the academic potentials of the stu- dents” Miss Cheryl Hughes “students should be more con- cerned about the appearance of the building” Mr. Ken Black “teach the students the school song” Miss Carolyn Free- man “more interaction among teachers from all departments in coordinat- ing programs” Mr. John Worthen Alta Could Be Improved Robyn Bishop drama Ken Black p.e.; basketball Sandra Brewster Spanish; soc. studies Jay Burkinshaw audio-visual coordinator Jim Callison science; horticulture Dennis Claybaugh ceramics; crafts Shannon Coon Eng. 12; drill team Kent Crook electronics; welding Allyson Day type; bus. communications Leslie Demille welding; auto body Faculty H 169 Dittman-Freeman WHAT QUALITY DO YOU FEEL IS NECESSARY TO HAVE TO BE A GOOD TEACHER? “an ability to listen intently” Mr. Dan Holladay “competence in subject matter” Mr. Mike Jacobsen “the gift of gab” Miss Den- ise Potter “flexibility; the ability to roll with the punches” Miss Karen Robinson “patience — because it will delay insanity” Mr. Dave McCon- nell “love of subject matter and the ability to talk to people about it” Mr. Brent Palmer “one needs to expect a lot of the students; then she will have a bet- ter chance of getting it” Miss Karen Steinbring “a desire to teach and knowing when to shut up” Mr. Frank Allen “creativity to make the dull, inter- esting” Mrs. Barbara Kornet “sensitivity to human behavior” Mrs. Avalene Rumsey “patience to answer the same question over and over” Miss Jeanene Mower “stamina for the many hours of work after the last bell” Miss Charlotte Horne “Creativity to make the dull, interesting” “compassion and empathy for the student” Mr. Perry Johnson “the ability to see students as real people, not just numbers” Mr. Gary Garcia WHAT IS YOUR SECRET OF MAINTAINING GOOD DISCI- PLINE IN THE CLASSROOM? A common response to this ques- tion was similar to this from Mrs. Marian Martin: “If I told, then it wouldn’t be a secret anymore.” It seems that each teacher develops his own techniques, the proce- dures that work best for him, and then carefully guards that knowl- edge. Experience seems to devel- op individual procedures of disci- A Good Teacher Should Rick Dittman science; biology Glenna Dodge com. art: scenery des. Kerry Downs Eng. 9 10 Vicky Fairclough soc. studies; Indians Mark Farrer geometry Florence Fleischer speech therapist Diane Florez junior counselor Patricia Fordham accounting; shorthand Mark Freathy resource Carolyn Freeman foods; Eng. 11 170 ■ Faculty to Derrick Guymon’s art assignment. Gamble-Jones, S. Melvin Gamble drivers education Gary Garcia weight training John Gardner graphics; photog. Deloy Glassett science; geology Kenneth Gondor instrumental music Gerald Groves drivers education West Hammond Eng. as a second lang. Gail Hansen horticulture Charles Haynes health Eric Hendershot English 9; wrestling Ruth Hernandez geometry; comp, science Dan Holladay U.S. history Charlotte Horne English 10 11 Cheryl Hughes English 11 12 Michael Jacobsen math; algebra Karl Jensen algebra; math Phil Jensen social studies Ray Jenson p.e.; track Mary Johnson dance; cheerleading Perry Johnson woods; drafting Bernice Jones English 11 12 Sandra Jones health careers; physiol. Faculty H 171 Keaveney-Ochoa Mary Keaveney math; gymnastics Barbara Kornct English 10; German Nancy Larsen social studies: p.e. Myron Long U.S. history; basketball Mitch Lunak anc. history; health Julie Madsen type; office practice Marian Martin English 12; reading Robert Massey U.S. history; voc. law Judy McAllister English 12; writing David McConnell p.e.; health Kay McNamara media coordinator Julian Mercer English 9 Jeanene Mower algebra; math Kathy Nielson sophomore counselor Richard Ochoa debate; speech Many Hesitant To pline that work best with each indi- vidual personality. But a few shared their “secrets” “expect adult behavior, and you will get it” Mr. Ken Black “give recognition to all students before a discipline problem arises” Mrs. Diane Florez “being in my room and in my presence is a privilege. “speak loudly and carry a big stick” Mr. Gail Hansen “be fair and consistent” Mrs. Carolyn Olsen “don’t be afraid to show you are angry” Mr. West Hammond “memorize everyone’s name the first week” Miss Jeanene 172 ■ Faculty Mower “being in my room and in my pres- ence is a privilege taken away when my students misbehave” Mrs. Sheryl Spencer And on a personal note, teachers responded to the question: IF YOU HAD NOT BECOME A TEACHER, WHAT PROFES- SION WOULD YOU HAVE CON- SIDERED? Mr. Ken Black: a cattle rancher Miss Allyson Day: the forest ser- vice Mr. Mike Jacobsen: forestry Mr. Gail Hansen: marine biolo- gist Miss Karen Robinson: research chemist Mrs. Carolyn Olsen: dental tech- nician Olsen-Shaw Carolyn Olsen English 10 Brent Palmer algebra; a.p. math David Palmer vocational coordinator Denise Potter sewing; house crafts James Presley English 9 10 Gordon Quigley vocal music; guitar Donita Rasmussen English 9 10 Suzan Rasmussen French; drama Fred Roberts photography; media Kent Roberts woods; drafting Karen Robinson gourmet foods Kent Robinson senior counselor Avalene Rumsey freshman counselor Nancy Selak type; shorthand Glen Shaw algebra Reveal Secrets Miss Joy Wyatt: feature article writer Mr. Doug Allen: dentist Mr. Brent Palmer: rancher Mr. John Worthen: architect Miss Mary Keaveney: ballet dancer Miss Kay McNamara: secretary Mrs. Mary Johnson: profession- al dancer Mr. Frank Allen: actor, public speaker, or politician Mrs. Bernice Jones: surgeon Mr. Dave Palmer: contractor Mrs. Barbara Ward: research scientist Mr. Dan Holladay: college-level counselor Mrs. Judy McAllister: psycholo- gist Mr. Don Ward: social worker Faculty H 173 Teachers Confess Susan Shea resource Gary Steele geology Rick VanAusdal machine shop Larry Sisneros vocational law Karen Steinbring algebra; math Neil Van Leeuwen geometry; comp. sd. Barbara Smith science Dale Taft vocational auto Candace Vila resource Sandra Smith parenting; preschool David Tanner English 9 11 Barbara Ward English 11; reading Brent Sorenson physics, chemistry Debra Thompson algebra; fig. cont. Don Ward a.p. history; st. gov. Sheryl Spencer deaf education Gary Tingey psych.; soc. studies Gerald Webb soc.; U.S. history 174 H Faculty Their Walter MItty’s Carolyn Wootton dance; U.S. history Rex Wright driver’s education Dolly Gucci fashion; personal hygiene John Worthen algebra; trig. Joy Wyatt Eng. 9 10; journalism Gary Yamashiro U.S. history Mrs. Sheryl Spencer: dancer or actress Mrs. Glenna Dodge: commeri- cal artist Mrs. Marian Martin: journalist Mr. Gary Tingey: psychologist Miss Debbie Thompson: cruise director Miss Charlotte Horne: pecan farmer WHO then are the teachers of Alta High School? They are peo- ple from a wide variety of back- grounds, many from various parts of the country. They are well-edu- cated in their subject matters and have a concern not only for the academic instruction of their stu- dents, but also for the human as- pect of public education. Because Alta is an excellent physical facility in a nice and growing area of Salt Lake City, many people want to teach here. Those hired are pro- fessional, involved, and caring people who like young people and want to prepare them for success- ful lives as adults by making high school an informative and person- al-image building experience for each student. Faculty H 175 Personnel Maintain Front Row: Gesle Bonks. Marilyn Adams. Jane. Dow. Bonnie Campbell. Mary Snyder; Back Row: Mary Nokes. LaWain Wentz. Tina Butterfield, Frances Jenkins. Ethel Butt. Erika Riedel. Annette Harward. 176 ■ Staff tic dishwashers cut down on labor Aiding in the efficient running of the school was a dedicated staff sec- retaries, custodians, and lunch per- sonnel. In the main office, secretaries handled accounting, typing, filing, and taking in-coming calls to the school. Joan Gamble, prinicpal’s sec- retary, coordinated all major business for the school. In the attendance office secretaries for the vice-principals kept atten- dance records for the state, dealt with check-ins and check-outs, phoning, and worked with the public. LaRae Pratt coordinated the coun- seling center’s activities. Aides worked in the media center, science department, and the vocational cen- ter. The custodial staff worked long hours each day cleaning the class- rooms, halls, and the commons. Preparing the lunches for the stu- dentbody, the lunch staff arrived ear- ly each morning to create nutritious meals of meat, homemade bread, vegetables, dessert, and milk. Clean, Well-Run Facility Patsy Chandler attendance office Scott Cowdell head custodian Diane Forsey attendance office Joan Gamble principal’s secretary Shannon Gross vocational aide Vickie Hansen custodian Debbie Hurst attendance office Radena James attendance office Mary Masters tracer aide Rose Milne attendance office Ayra Nelson vocational aide Mary Nielson media aide Lorraine Openshaw attendance office LaRae Pratt counselor’s secretary Stephanie Sanders attendance office Kelly Schelin media aide Ellen Setterburg attendance office Kathy VanAusdal secretary Staff ■ 177 Marlin A. Fairbourn Assistant Superintendent D. Richard Gourley Assistant Superintendent Jordan School District Offices. 178 ■ Board Of Education Administration And Board Mark L. Wahlquist Richard D. Anderson Board President Board Vice President STRATION B U I LDING JORDAN SCHOOL DISTRICT L. Ray Brown Kenneth L. Prince Deputy Superintendent Deputy Superintendent Maurine C. Jensen Board Member Mark Klotovich Board Member Jane Callister Board Member-Elect Dr. Raymond W Whittenburg Superintendent Lois Hirschi Board Member The Jordan District Board of Educa- tion was responsible for establishing the policies under which Alta High School operated. This vast assignment covered everything from approving educational programs to adopting the annual budget and setting district tax levies. Acting with- in the framework of Utah public school laws, the Board worked to serve the needs of the total school community. The Superintendent and members of the Administrative Staff were the execu- tive officers of the district school system. Collectively they administered the poli- cies and procedures established by the Board. Athletics ■ 179 Basketball Six seniors, four juniors, four sophomores and a new coach (for the third consecutive year) com- prised this year’s group of hoop shooters. The year started off well with wins in the first four presea- son games. Playing in the East High Holiday Tournament proved less successful for the players with two successive losses. Opening season play against Bingham also added another loss to the column. Bouncing back, the varsity trounced Kearns (seems familiar), holding Kearns scoreless in the third quarter of the game. The Bengals of Brighton handed Alta another loss. Brighton’s top position in State plus an all-veter- an team proved too much, when coupled with their home court ad- vantage. A spellbinding finish brought home a victory against Hillcrest — with Darrin Long “...Bouncing back, the varsity trounced Kearns (seems familiar)...’’ dropping in two free throws with no time on the clock, to win the game by one point. Coach Long talked of his team as “amazing that all fourteen play- ers were such good friends and got along so well.” The varsity was also noteable for its 3.3 average g.p.a. This is the first season the junior varsity squad has won thirteen games from the twenty played: Al- ta’s best record ever. “In addition to winning, the junior varsity team is quite successful with younger players, giving them a chance to learn. Winning under pressure helped the team learn from exper- ience but one mistake can cost the team,” quoted Coach Ken Black. Playing three sophomores in games is the most any high school has ever played. The most difficult game was against Highland with an important win being Bingham. The team had three one-point victories and the losses being no more than four point victories for the oppo- nents. Being a top freshmen team de- veloped confidence for the sopho- more basketball team to continue at the top of their region once again. The class had an abundance of talented people spread through- out both the j.v. and varsity teams. There were six sophomores who never played on their class teams: three played with j.v. and three played with varsity. This year’s freshmen basketball team suffered with a no-win re- cord. Coach Lunak commented “inexperience” was a prominent reason for the season record, and added that “valuable learning ex- periences” were being put to use. Girls B-Ball What group of twenty-one women were caught in the dark? The New York Rockettes? No! The women’s basketball team. Due to the power outage during a game against Bingham the game was postponed to finish the fourth quarter. The real power of the team had not left the women. Close games against South and Skyline were proof of this point- one point being the factor: five returning seniors gave the team their strength. Joining with the seniors were six juniors, four soph- omores, and six freshmen. The starting string consisted of Jana Crawford, Stacy Tyler, Wendy McNichol, Becky Kelson, and Nan- cy Booth. Junior varsity had a good sea- son. The biggest strengths were Geneil Davidson and Julie Han- son. Help from Lisa Vawdrey the center, and the others brought on victories. The strategy of both teams was 2 w 2 defense and zone offense. A slumber party and a snow shoe hike were some of the few ways the team became friends and were able to work together. Working together gave the team strength and pride on and off the court. “The real power had not left the women.” Their coach, Nancy Larsen, was not only a friend, but an excellent coach. Working together brought pride both on and off the court to the school and the team. 180 ■ Sports Intro Wrestling Hockey With eight of last year’s varsity wrestlers returning, veteran wres- tling coaches Eric Hendershot and Jim Callison led this year’s squads through vigorous workouts, gar- nered many awards and ended with a commendable record for the season. The team started out strong, beating Kearns (of course), and Pleasant Grove, and losing to Uin- tah, the defending 3A champs. The Hawk grapplers then went on to an up-and-down season and wound up with a fourth place at the region meet. The strong point of the team, if not as an overall unit, was in indi- “The strong point of the team ... was in individual performances.” vidual performances. Dave Ben- nett, in the 145 lb. division, took a second place at the region meet and then went on to take a second place at the state meet. Senior Kurt Harvey, a co-captain of the team, was the region champ in the 126 lb. division. He also won a championship at the Olympus Invi- tational and took third place in the state meet. Charles Smith, also a co-captain of the team and a 167 pounder, was also a region cham- pion and went on to claim a third place at state. The outstanding wrestler at Alta this year was 185 lb. senior Jim Bouwman. Jim end- ed the season with a record of 25 wins and one loss. He won first place championships in his division at both the Alta Invitational and the Olympus Invitational. Also at the Olympus Invitational he was voted Most Outstanding Wrestler. Jim took first place at the region meet and then went on to claim a first place at the state meet and become the first state wrestling champion in the history of Alta. Other wrestlers claiming individual honors were 98 lb. sophomore Gary Gordon. 132 lb. senior Ryan Foutz, and 138 lb. sophomore Lee Fairbourne, who all placed second at the region meet and qualified for state. Heavyweight senior Mark Langdorf placed third at re- gion, as well. Of the twelve mem- bers of the varsity team that com- peted at the region meet, seven qualified for state and four of those placed. Although Jim Bouwman, Charles Smith and other good sen- ior wrestlers will be graduating this year, there are a lot of good un- derclassmen to replace them and the future looks good for Alta wrestlers. The hockey team’s first year seemed destined to fail — the players had to learn to cope with constant problems. The only re- quirement to make the team was the ability to skate and provide the necessary equipment. Choosing the team this way led to a team ranging from players who had only been on the ice a few times and those who had been skating for most of their lives. Practices and games were held at Hygia Skating Rink, the Salt Palace, and the Bountiful Rink under the direction of Roy Negruon, a coach from the community. Mr. Neguron stressed the beginning fundamentals and rules to the beginners and im- proved the games of the advanced players. Drills were used to im- prove the skating and shooting skills. Coach Ray Schopper, the parent of one of the players, re- placed Mr. Negruon midway into the playing season because of con- flicts in Mr. Negruon’s schedule. Because of the distance, getting to the fifteen games proved a problem when the players couldn't get a car. Games were played against Olympus, Viewmont, Cot- “...A party was held to celebrate the team’s surviving the season...” tonwood. Judge, Highland, Boun- tiful. Kearns, and Skyline. The players adopted the theory of hav- ing fun and working as a team, instead of the usual victory stance. At the end of March, a party was held to celebrate the team's sur- viving the season and its many problems. Sports Intro ■ 181 VOLLEYBALL FOOTBALL In some ways the 1980 volleyball sea- son was a dis- appointment for team mem- bers, with a re- cord of only three wins against eleven losses. Several matches played were lost by a dis- heartening few points. Injuries also took their toll. Center, Sheri Anderson, was lost in an important game because of a sprained ankle. One of the exciting moments during the season occured in an important game against Brighton. The girls lost their first game, but struggled back to win the next two games and came away with a memorable victory. inexperience was a factor in region play.” The girls, many first year play- ers, played with determination and enthusiasm, but inexperience was a factor in region play. New coach, Mrs. Kathy Nielson, assessed the year as successful, regardless of the win-loss record. The young team members gained a lot of valuable experience which will help in next years competition. “Football:”an exciting word in the athletic dictionary meaning long hours of hard work for the football teams. Moments were breathtaking, exhilerating, and heartbreaking. While most students were re- lieved at the thought of going di- rectly home after a hard day of The next week Alta rose to second place in the .. Captains Poll._____________ classes, football players put in their time after school to practice diligently for upcoming games. All their hard work paid off with an exciting win of the first game of the year against rival Jordan. In front of a frenzied crowd, the team plowed under the Beetdiggers (20- 0) and started the football season with high expectations. But that was only the beginning. Next, an important game with top- rated Brighton Bengals. The week of the game the whole school joined in the excitement leading to game day, “Black Friday.” Post- ers, announcements, and a pep as- sembly boosted the teams spirits and led to an upset victory with a score of 17 to 13. The next week Alta rose to second place in the Salt Lake Tribune’s Captains Poll of 4-A teams. Then a hoped for victory led to a grave disappoint- ment in the Hillcrest game. Again Alta hoped to be the giant killer at the Hillcrest homecoming. But a first play punt return for a touch- down, and some mistakes cost the Hawks their third victory. A Region II record of three wins an one loss entered the Hawks as a second place team in the state quarter finals. The team, not play- ing as they had during the season, badly lost the qualifying game and ended the season on a down note, even though the overall season had brought much publicity to the school because of the unexpected success of this year’s squad. “In fact, the future looks very bright for Alta’s football future,” said Coach Dan Holladay. “The sophomore team had the best re- cord in the league this year. They were very coachable. They have committed themselves to excel- lence. They were a unified team and enjoyed winning. Because of these qualities they should be very successful.” The Junior Varsity Squad suf- fered many crushing defeats this year but all their efforts weren’t unheralded. After trouncing Jor- dan 39-0, the J.V.’s were edged CROSS COUNTRY out of a thriller by the Highland Rams, 17-14. The Hawks then traveled to Granite for a contest with the Farmers on September 12. “We should have won that game,” said Coach Phil Jensen, “but we had some tough breaks.” For the freshman team, the sea- son went well. The team consisted of 70 players. They practiced ev- ery day, for 2 to 2' 2 hours. Mr. Massey emphasized that, “they got better every week.” “One advantage of having a group of new kids,” Mr. Jacobsen ads about coaching the freshman team,” is that there are no precon- ceptions of who is good and who is not. Every player starts with a clean sheet; no one is first string until he proves himeself. By the season’s end we had the best de- fense in the league, and there is no question that we could have beat- en any of the other teams.” “As to be expected, injuries from football participation hin- dered the playing ability of the team as a whole.” “Overall, the outcome of the football season was exceedingly good” restated by Coach Berry. “Ending the season losing to East was of course dissappointing. However, we had some good wins earlier in the season which were very satisfying — STATE CHAMPS is becoming a tradition of the Girls Cross Coun- try Team. For the second year in a row the girls have claimed the state title. This year the team took first place in every meet within their region. For the second year in a row the girls’ have claimed the state title. Sophomore Chris Keller, and ju- nior Connie Sweet helped spear- head many victories with top place finishes. But team work earned their many victories. The team worked together by training and running against each other- — sparking better performances at each meet. “Most of the compe- tition in races came from pressure from our own team members,” stated many of the Alta runners. In regional championships, the girls took six of the top ten posi- tions. At state finals, all the girls placed in the top twenty compet- ing against the best of the 4A re- gion finialists. Again STATE CHAMPS a well deserved ti- tle. Depth was the key word for the Boys Cross Country Team. Like the girls, the boys performed ex- cellent at regional finials. The var- sity finished with a strong second Alta ... most likely will be a top contender ... during the coming years. place title. The j.v. boys team fol- lowed with an outstanding perfor- mance by Jeff Birks taking a first place over all, leading the rest of the team to a first place finish. As young and inexperienced teams, the varsity and j.v. performed ex- ceptionally in competition this year.' New runners this year demon- strated a great potential for com- petition in years to come. Junior Darrell Kenneth, sophomore Mike Vanderbeek, and freshman Kevin Arrington equaled and bettered times of most seniors they were competing against this year. With the coaching of Ray Jen- son and the gifted ability of many runners, Alta can and most likely will be a top contender in state and regional competitions during the coming years. Gymnas Baseball Tennis tics Known worldwide for its grace- ful competition by single athletes, gymnastics is being accepted as a sport involving many hours of teamwork and instruction by trained coaches at school and in private academies. With more than half of the team having had or Arabians on the floor.” still taking private lessons, the de- gree of difficulty in all areas has been greatly increased, such as Sukkahara on the vault, full twist- ing back flips and Arabians on the floor, and front and back tucks on the beam. Coach Mary Keaveny felt that the team would place well in the state competition, with Cotton- wood, Brighton, and Bingham be- ing the toughest schools to beat. Men’s gymnastics were limited to intramural athletics only, with a future men’s team depending on joint efforts by schools statewide with administration approval. The bases are loaded; Wartman steps up to bat; there’s the pitch; he hits it and it’s good. He runs to first: second; third; he keeps on going and slides into home. He’s safe. It’s a home run! Before every game dreams like this wandered through each play- er’s mind. He wondered if he could do that well in the game. And, if lady luck would be with him. J.V. Coach Jacobsen evaluated the baseball teams as excellent all- around athletes. “Most of the players competed on the football team and or basketball team in the off-season.” “pitching is the key” Varsity Coach Garcia stated, “Pitching is the key of our teams. Offensively both teams are very sound with good runners and bet- ter than-average hitting through- out.” A lot of time was spent practic- ing fielding, batting, running, and going over plays. Quite a few of the players had first period prac- tice as well as after school practice from 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Before the season was under- way the baseball players sold Alta baseball hats for $4.00. The mon- ey was used to help pay for their trip to Dixie. The hats sold so well Coach Garcia considered ordering more hats. Girls tennis ended a suc- cessful year by tying Hillcrest for second place in re- gion, and sending five players to state competi- tions: Wendy McNichol, Kel- ly Wright, An- gela Sweet, Michelle Fogg, and Kelli Osieja. Coach Debbie Thompson boasted that this year’s team was the best since the opening of the school. As winter ended the girls’ sea- son, the thawing of winter began boys tennis with early March tryouts. A specialty class was held at the Canyon Racquet Club, fea- turing professional techniques, demonstrated by pro players. From tryouts. Coach Gary Yama- shiro chose the team. Eighteen fi- nalists were picked, seven of which played varsity. The team participated in two pre-season practice matches and later played eight regular matches. After challenging each school in region twice, the team went on to the regional tournament, and qualifiers from there competed at state. the thawing of winter began boys tennis 184 ■ Sports Intro Golf Track Soccer The golf team has surprised many people this year. The team was expected to be the worst in region: yet took third, after that, took ninth in state. Randy Danjanovich, the top player on the golf team, proved to be one of the top players in region by being one of five finalists. Eleven students made up the golf team for 80-81. Members from all grades were involved with “ ... expected to be worst in region;” the team. Rex Wright, coach, says that next year’s team will be even better, mostly because the team will only lose two players. The team competed at three golf courses in the area. When playing Hillcrest and Bingham the team played at Mountain View in West Jordan, which was Alta’a home course. When playing Brigh- ton the team competed at the Mick Riley course in Murray, and when playing Kearns the team golfed at Meadowbrook Country Club in Taylorsville. After months of long hard train- ing, indoor track and fielders final- ly approached their long-awaited season. Training for many of the run- ners began early in the fall and lasted throughout the year. This made patience and dedication a must. Anyone possessing these qualities, who attended practice, and had an extra amount of love for running could join the team. Four state meets were held this “Anyone ... who had a love of could join the team.” year; at Brighton, the University of Utah, BYU, and Weber State. Many school and state records were set by the Alta teams. Mi- chelle Schroeder, running the 60 yard dash, placed first on the in- door track at BYU, and Kim Bren- nan, placed 1st in the shot put. Other outstanding performances were made by Tony Hatch, plac- ing 2nd in the polevault, and De- siree Hofheins making semi-finals for the 880, in the Simpolt Games held in Idaho: one of the biggest indoor track meets held for high school students. Not only in Utah but nationwide soccer is becoming the world rek- nown sport with each of the team’s eleven players working to- gether to gain control of the ball and make that single point. After petitioning the Jordan School District Board of Education for mare than a year, the teams were permitted to play on campus at Alta. Although the sport lacks district sponsorship, being able to play at school is a step above using “ ... the teams were permitted to play on campus ...” the field at Draper Park which has been the case for the past two years. This year’s varsity squad was comprised of nine seniors, nine ju- niors, and four sophomores: and the junior varsity squad, three ju- niors, nine sophomores, and ten freshmen who started practicing in late December, shortly after the teams were chosen. From the sev- enty-six who tried out, fourty-four made the two teams. The cheerleaders played an im- portant part in the teams success, with seven varsity cheerleaders and four junior varsity. They, like the team, paid for their own uni- forms and practiced on their own time. Sports Intro ■ 185 Victory Over Brighton Excites Biased Crowd 186 ■ Football “We suffered many injuries throughout the year. It was easy to see that the injury problem did affect our overall team play; however, football is a hard contact sport and injuries must be dealt with the best way possible.” Coach Doug Berry on the effect of injuries during the 1980 season Cutler secures ball while Garner scores extra point. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM—Front Row: Dave Cox, Jim Bouwman, Bob McDowell. Tony Johnson. Hal Halladay, Pat Day. Row 2: Mark Langdorf. Mike Stoetder. Bruce Roden. Chuck Smith. Ross Harris. Wayne Wagner. Terry Gale; Row 3: Rob Morley. Marty Pixton, Mike Pelcher. Dave Whitehead. Alan Smiley. Randy Christensen. Ken Thompson. Corey Jensen; Row 4: Shawn Whittaker. Chuck Cutler. Kevin Pili, Steve Brown. Scott Randall. Rob Turpin, Kelvin Daniels. Stan Engh. Dene Garner. Row 5: Steve Baer. Russ Johnson. Danny Gardner. Brian Kochevar. Brad Walbeck, Kevin Rundle. Curt Eldredge, Todd Wartman, Ron Christiansen. Dan Corvetta; Row 6: Kalvin Baker. Larry Fitzgerald. Rob Watkins. Willie Lambert, Darrin Long. Todd Handley. Dave Stoetder. Doug Lloyd, Scott Strand. Dan Stewart. Dag Aanensen. Dean Langston. Football M 187 Sophs End Season (8-1) SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM— Front Row: Mark Brower. Todd Gibson. Troy Cook. Darrin Long. Curtis Smith. Wess VanRosendall. Jeff Walbeck. Bob Ostler. Mark Daniels, Roger McDonald. Row 2: Rich Haight. Brent Wichman. Shane Haws. Troy Hawkins, David Taylor. Rod Johnson. Mike Davis. Tab Collins. Jason Gyllenskog. Mark Gieselmayr; Row 3: Marc Thorpe. Kevin Walker. Rich Tulin. Sandy Hatch. Steve Smith. Sean Babcock. Tracy Stillman. Mike Geurtsen. Lee Fairbourn. Row 4: Darrell Lingh. Wade Vawdrey, John Lambert. Glen Nickle. Mitch Lunak coach. Brad Blundell. Russ Hooper. Mark Banasiar. Rick Walton. Jerry Biery; Row 5: John Weaver. Alan Workman, Clay Jones. Chad Hinton. Dan Holladay - coach. Todd Caldwell. Spencer Horn. Howard Baker 188 ■ Football “Competitive sports build unity. They let everyone get involved and be involved in many different ways, through participating in the sport itself, being a fan, or cheerleading on the sidelines. Sports help build school spirit which is very important in school unity.” Mark Daniels on the role of competitive sports Frosh Gain Competitive Experience. FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM — Front Row: Scott Ashby. John Beesley. John Ncglc. Kent Van Orden. Row 2: Danny Sosa. Craig Brown, Darren Lloyd. John Worlten, Mike Glad. Paul Praw.tt. Row 3: Terry Sylvester. Brian Christensen. Gerald Kenneth. Cliftan Schmidt. Joe Cartwright. Rod Sweet. ROW 4: Chad Brown. Jerry Brewster. Bard Edvalson. Todd Thorton. Jeff Jessop. Eric Langston. Row 5: Dave Hoffman. Todd Paul. Trent Higgins, David Walker. Joe Sorensen. John Bangert. Row 6: Russ Rhoden. Russ Kasper. Dout Anderson. David DeLeeuw, John Soloman. Bart Bailey; Row 7: Korey Young. Dave Peck. Charles Smith. Scott Ballif. Robby Evans. Steve Ried. Row 8: Bruce Winkelkotter. Jeff Weber. Chris Clawson. Ken Bolen. Montes Ulibarry. Sale Vukt. Rw 9: Randall Bolos. Greg Moyes, Tony Wartman. John Rodrick. Mike Jensen. Troy Corbridge; Row 10: Stan Price. Scott Jumper. Brad Squires. Pete Morley. Jim Wilkes. Aqainst Brighton, ( 45) Todd Wartman scores a touc 190 ■ Football wn on a punt return, but was called back. Tony Johnson quenches thirst on sidelines. “One advantage of having a group of new kids is that there are no preconceptions of who is good and who is bad. Every player starts with a clean sheet; no one is first string until he proves himself.” Coach Mike Jacobsen on first year participation in high school football Football ■ 191 Wrestlers Capture Charles Smith takes control in early stages of bout with Bingham. WRESTLING TEAMS Front Row: Mark Langdorf, Jim Bouwman. Charles Smith. Jaime Jimenez. Dave Bennett. Lee Fairbourne, Ryan Foutz, Kurt Harvey, Kevin Bowser. Karl Gustafson, Mike Moyes; Row 2: Jimm Callison — coach, Tony Wartman, Byron Warr, Jacob Derr, Nick Lopez, Eric Gustaf- son, Shane Robinson, Joe Sorenson. Steve Yeo, Eric Singleton, Quintin Schmitke, Stefan Wells, Dave Summner, Jim Deavel, Terry Sylvester, Brett Smith, Eric Hendershot - coach; Back Row: Jeff Thacker, Kevin Jensen, Brian Staker, John Thome, Greg Ault, Dave Whitehead, Curtis Schmitke, Rick Walton. Brian Howlett. Jason Marler, Phil Soderborg. Steve Baer, Lonnie Barber. Shane Haws. Mike Davis, Stan Price, Alvero Canon, Shawn Peacock. Jim Bouwman strains to overturn Bingham oppo- nent. He later won match and region title. 192 H Wrestling Individual Honors “I call the coin toss before matches to decide which wrestler has his choice of position, and try to set an example by not complaining and trying hard.” Charles Smith on his responsibilities as varsity co-captain Wrestling ■ 193 Future Prospects Look Brighton wrestler struggles for last minute chance to avoid being pinned (or strangled) by Ryan Foutz. “I ran between two and four miles a day; I also ran a lot of stairs both in the morning by myself and also in practice, and the coaches drilled us alot and kept us in shape.” Jim Bouwman (state champion) on keeping in shape and at weight 194 M Wrestling Bright VARSITY STATE PLACERS Chuck Smith, Jim Bouwman, Dave Bennett. Kurt Harvey. Ken Barentsen and opponent face each other, waiting for opportune moment to make attack. Wrestling ■ 195 A Kick In The Grass 196 H Soccer Allowed to play on campus, soccer team opens pre-season with match against Murray. SOCCER CHEERLEADERS Front Row: Wendy Jensen. Julie Crim. Diane Griffin; Row 2: Kathy Norris. Kim Packard. Sue Yergenson. Lisa Moore. Debbie Hekking Back Pow: Moni Schmitt. Jill Featherstone. Carolann Beck. “I didn’t choose to be goalie the first year, no one else wanted it, so I volunteered. It’s not the glory of the position, but the self pride, and knowing I made a great save, besides I get to wear a different colored shirt.” Thomas Joel on choosing his team position Heading towards goal. Greg Green dribbles around Murray player J.V. SOCCER-Front Row: Poger Delaguila, John Jones. LaRon Taggant, Paul Day. David Howard, Lyle Schow, Jock Lyon, Craig Anderson. Robbie Ekblad, Blair Ward. Yong Kim. Row 2: Larry Berg. Brent Kimball, John Solomon. VARSITY SOCCER —Steve Sugiyama. Leonard Chitty. Alan Winkelkotter, Mark Grover. Dene Garner. Randy Emerson. Skip Garner — varsity coach Row 3: Bill Pendleton — J.V. Coach. Lewis Wood groundsman, Victor Reading, Kevin Griggs. Dag Aanesen, Rich Griffin, Einar Schow, Thomas Joel. Ron Christiansen. Kalvin Baker. Scott Griffin, Chae Kim. Greg Green. Soccer ■ 197 Hockey’s First Year Full Of Problems HOCKEY TEAM Front Row: Tom Anguay, James Sweetring, Bonnier Moulton, Ray Schopper, Tim Bowers: Back Row: James Clark. Rob Sharpnack. Doug Rothey, Kevin Madigan, John Murray, Darrin Speck. Olympus player checks Bonnier Moulton. Ray Schopper prevents Eric Johnson from pok- ing the puck in final game. Hockey H 199 Varsity—Fourteen Friends Working As A Team VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM — Front Row: Myron Long - coach; Row 2: Alan Walbeck. Rob Gibbons. Chuck Cutler. Brad Sanders. Brent Wiechman, Corey Connelly. Dean Langston. Matt Ferre. Wayne Wagner. Hal Halladay. R.C. Christensen. Darrin Long. With assistance from Brent Wiechman. Dean Langston shoots against Skyline. 200 ■ Basketball Players performed warm-up skills at first basketball pep assembly. After a foul by a Skyline player, Hal Halladay falls for the ball. “It was unusual that all the team members were such good friends. On the court they always shared a help-each-other attitude.” Coach Myron Long on team relationships Basketball ■ 201 Junior Varsity Tips JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL - Front: Ken Black • Coach: Back Row: Ward Figge. Kevin Kener, Corey Moore. Shawn Vaccaro, Corey Connelly. Roger McDonald. Mark Brower, Curtis Smith, Glen Nickle. 202 ■ Basketball Off The Best Season Ever Sophs Spend Season “There was psychology involved in the sophomore team’s success as the top freshmen team last year. This had a psychological effect on them to be not only winners again, but also their established reputation had an intimidating effect on their opponents.” Coach Dave McConnell on the psychological effects of winning. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM - Front Row: Dave McConnell, coach: Back Row: Troy Cooke, Jeff Walbeck, Bob Ostler. Mark Geiselmayr, Steve Liddiard. Shannon Carter, Todd Handley, Randy Rogers. Mike Jensen. 204 ■ Basketball On Top Jerry Brewster tilts the ball in Alta’s direction. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM - Front Row: Ryan Gibbons, Jeff Weber. Jerry Brewster, John Roderick. Robert Freebairn; Back Row: Mitch Lunak coach; Robert Howart, Scott Ashby. Trent Higgins. Jeff Smith. Todd Thornton. Steve Roswell. Dallen Larson. Andy Dahl. Kendall Lyman. Chris Clawson. Brian Christensen. Mike Gansauge. A one-shot is attempted for two. Basketball H 205 Secret To Success In Track: Patience And Dedication Dave McConnell coaches Mark Brower in his attempt to set a personal high jump record. Track M 206 Discus hurler, Tony Johnson, strives for extra inches. “Running is a healthy sport and I like to get as many students as possible interested and involved with track. Not having tryouts gives everyone an equal opportunity for challenge and success in track. The only way a student could be kicked off the team is if they disqualify themself. Coach Ray Jenson on open team membership TKACK AND FIELD TEAM MEMBERS- Front Row: Byron Holmstead, Andrew Platero. Mark Brower, Cory Snyder, Dave McConnell Coach, Shereen Saunders, Tony Johnson, Rob Morley, Laney Peck. Jim Bouwman, Kevin Pipi, David Cox. Shane Haws; Row 2:Steve Smith, Todd Gibson. Bryant Moore, Cherece Moe, Mike Jensen. Mike Jones, Chris Blankenstein, Tammy Garfield. Kari Hillner, Sonya Konig, Marilee Burnside. Joni West, Dan Holliday coach; Row 3: Dray Savage. Brett Belnap, Arnold Kenneth, Bryan Kochevar, Art Birchum, Steaphanie Beesley, Kerry Woolsey, Marty Waneka, Jeremy Kessenich, Mitch Hall, Tony Hatch, Mark Timothy, Rodger Shulsen, Row 4: Rusty Casper. Daryl Orgill, Joseph Cartwright, John Weaver, Alan Workman. Ross Steeneck, Matt Timothy, Rod Gibbons. Dean Langston, Matt Ferre. Shawn Whitaker, Marnee Atkinson, Karen Bragg; Row 5: Chris Keller. Connie Sweet, Mark Bennett, Jim Reynolds, Troy Adams, Darrel Kenneth, Garth Luke, Liz Ptak. Mike Vander- beek, Shawney Larsen. Catherine Loader, Allison Burt; Row 6: Jill Shuman, Lori Labrum, Julie Hansen. Sam Reber, Scott Hamilton, Paul Gressman, Connie Sweet, Mike Neison, Chana Stevenson, Karen Ketterman, Lisa Blankentein, Chantil Ren, Ray Jenson-coach. Track ■ 207 Net Set Courts Wins And Weather • Mark Kempin and Todd McNulty double in team practice. 208 ■ Boys Tennis “Beating Hillcrest for the first time since the opening of Alta, was the most exciting match of the season.” Tennis Coach Debbie Thompson on an important win. Jayne Mickel warms up on tennis court. Holly Hallsey works on swing at daily practices. VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS TEAM — Front Row: Wendy McNichol. Kelly Wright, Kelly Osieja; Back Row: Tracy Wright, Tomi Muir, Angela Sweet. Michelle Fogg. J.V. GIRLS TENNIS TEAM — Front Row: Holly Hallsey. Holly Quin tana, Vicki Middleton; Back Row: Stacy Tyler, ShirleyAnn Holt. Therese Noot, Jayne Mickel. Girls Tennis H 209 Baseball Players: All-Around J. V. Baseball Team—Front Row: Chad Hinton. Brent Wiechman, Willie Lambert. Mike Blankenstein Row 2: Darrin Long. Kendall Ly- man. David Taylor. Andy Dahl. Todd Larson: Row 3: Mike Jacobsen coach. Randy Rogers. Sean Babcock. Todd Handley. Todd Jackson; Back Row: Lance Howell manager. Todd Biery. Brent Lloyd, Mark Geiselmayr. Sandy Hatch. Tony Wartman. “This year’s varsity team members had little or no varsity experience, but were for the most part sound. Pitching was the key, although offensively both teams excelled with good base runners and better-than- average hitting throughout.” Coach Gary Garcia analyzing this year’s baseball teams 210 ■ Baseball Excellent Athletes Bat Girls—Front Row: Tawna Hall: Row 2: Heather Fergeson, Caro! Zabriske; Row 3: Jerri McBride, Heidi Warr; Back Row: Laurie Anderson. Susan Aho. Varsity Baseball—Front Row: Curt Guest, Dan Cavarretta, Jeff Walbeck, Ward Figge, Darrin Long; Row 2: Pat Day, Alan Walbeck. Cory Jensen. Troy Cook, Mike Stoedter, Brad Walbeck; Back Row: Gary Garcia-coach, Todd Wartman, Bruce Roden. Shawn Vaccaro, Brent Wiechman, Terry Gale, Scott Strand. Ken Thompson. Baseball ■ 211 X-Country- State and Regional Champions GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — Front Row: Connie Sweet. Chris Keller; Row 2: Darlene Blackhorse. Stephanie Beesley, Desiree Hofheins, Stacey Warner; Row 3: Stephanie Harman. Kari Hillner, Lori Guest. Rosa Rodriguez. Wendy McNichol, Kim Chant; Back Row: Darcy Erickson. Chris Blankenstein, Liz Ptak, Pam Holmer, Cindy Wauneka. Tammy Garfield. “Running cross country has been a great way to do something you love and get involved with the school at the same time. It gives you a chance to meet with other competitors and watch them panic because you’re an ALTA RUNNER.” Darlene Blackhorse and Kari Hillner on why they run cross country. 212 ■ Cross Country Girls Cross Country hopefuls gather at starting line of Regional Championships. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY TEAM — Front Row: Kevin Ar rington, Andrew Platero, Steve Kimball. Mark Timothy. Richard Jensen, Mike Vanderbeek. Darrell Kenneth; Row 2: Brad Pickett, Corey Snyder. Byron Holmstead, Mark Gee. Arnold Kenneth, Matt Timothy, Garth Luke; Row 3: Bry- an Jensen. Troy Warner, Russ Steeneck, Daryl Orgill, Jeff Birks, Pete Ferrel. Parrish Sly; Row 4: Ron Dahle. Gilbert Leyba, Troy Thaynes, Rod Gibbons, Kerry Wool- sey; Back Row: Rich Griffin, Bry- ant Moore — manager, Ray Jen son — coach. Jeff Birks leads j.v. boys’ team on to victory in regional meet. Cross Country ■ 213 At the end of her floor routine. Janeal Taylor is still on her toes. Once national competitor. Eliesa Walton shows flexibility and balance on the beam. 214 H Gymnastics Ken Wright spots Janeal Taylor in a full twisting back layout. Gymnasts Perfect Skills With Hours Of Practice “I guess my biggest fear when I was first learning gymnastics was of falling and straddling the beam; so I began with the low beam and gradually worked my way up to the higher one.” Heidi Worthen on beginner’s fears. Trisha Young attempts a front tuck onto the beam. GYMNASTICS TEAM — Front Row: Mary Keaveney coach. Pam Hudson. Monica Franz. Susan Thompson, Shelly Dalton, Jennifer Brimley, Kim Bartel. Jerri Rogers — assistant coach; Row 2: Robin Clarke. Allison Smith, Shellee Martinez, LeeAnn Hudson. Sherri Forbes. Heidi Worthen, Sabrina Brakensiek; Row 3: Trisha Young, Jan Collins, Janette Day. DeeDee Hansen, Janeal Taylor, Eliesa Walton, Sheri Coast — freshman coach; Row 4: Hollie Douglas. Beth Graesser. Jan Terry, Sheila Robinson, Stacy Nielson, Pauala Brainich, Kari Stuart. Jacque Barlow. Gymnastics ■ 215 Volleyball Season VOLLEYBALL TEAM —Front Row: Jan Fuller. Lori Labrum. Wendy Smith; Row 2: Liz Ruff, April Burton. Julie Hanson, Tina Lenzi, Jill Schuman; Row 3: Kelly Barnard - manager. Cassandra Burton. Jana Crawford. Su- san Thompson. Sherri Andersen. Bren- da Carroll. Connie Hill, Teresa Ed- lund Manager: Row 4: Kathy Niel- son - coach, Robyn Peterson assis- tant coach. Ingrid Reibring, Jessica Whiteman. Jan McClelland. Cheryl Turner. Jeff Landeen - assistant coach. d Disappointing Coach Nielsen calls a quick timeout to help young squad adjust play. “You have to look at the things that have gone on in the game, what mistakes you have made and what good things have happened, and try to improve on them. Also know sometime that the team will hit its peak, and then be prepared for that next game, both mentally and physically.” Brenda Carroll on keeping up spirit during a losing season. Relaxing after a point, Jan McClelland awaits new serve. Volleyball ■ 217 Power Outage GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM: Front Row: Leigh Ann Figge. Sherri Larsen manager. Shawni Larsen. Connie Hill, Wendy McNichol - team captain, Jody Carling. Jana Craw- ford; Row 2: Nancy Larsen coach. Vanessa McKinney. Lisa Vawdrey. Terri Holt. Becky Kelson, Nancy Booth. Stacey Tyler, Jan Fuller; Back Row: Wendy Smith, Ginael Davidson. Lori Labrum, Sherri Anderson. Jill Schuman, Brenda Carrol. Tracey Day, Julie Hanson, (missing: Angel Figge.) Halts Nancy Booth and Brenda Carrol back up Wendy McNichol as she gives it her best shot. 218 H Girls Basketball Basketball Flay Shooting for two, Jana Crawford is fouled by Judge opponent. Wendy McNichol bashes into the key to take a shot. “The team has a very good attitude about their responsibilities to the school and wants to make a good impression when we travel to compete with other teams. By being good sports, being friendly, and competing fairly and intensely we represent the best of our school.” Becky Kelson on inter-school competition Girls Basketball ■ 219 Golfers Under Par “Being the only player in region to beat Brighton’s number one man was my biggest satisfaction of the golf season.’’ Randy Danjanovich on a personal accomplishment Ron Gable tees off at Hillcrest meet. GOLF TEAM — Front Row: Troy Olson, Mark Cushing, Robbie Danjanovich, Troy Babinchak; Back Row: Rex Wright - Coach. Todd Jackson, Randy Danjanovich, Doug Ovard. Shawn Connely. 220 ■ Golf Knock Wanna meet some interesting people? Join some clubs and get involved. Who’s There? Juana! Juana Who? Involvement ■ 221 Cheering Squads Stay “Our spirit’s high, that is the key, to lead our team to VICTORY!” Seems pretty easy, doesn’t it, just leading the school song and jumping around and yelling alot? Guess again. Being a cheerleader or songleader in- volved many sacrificed hours of free time spent in strenuous rehearsal and practice of routines. Each of the 24 girls on four squads gave up literally thousands of hours of their own time to uphold the high standard of cheer- leading that has been set here. Under the supervision of Mary Johnson, the varsity squads garnered many awards and honors. The most prestigious of these was an invitation to compete in the National High School Cheerleading Competition in Florida. Zoe Allen, Kristan Lowry, Stacie Squires, and Mary Tenney re- ceived United States Cheerleader Achievement Awards. Also, at an NCA Clinic both squads received spir- it sticks, the Songleaders won a Supe- rior Squad trophy, and the Cheer- leaders were given an Award of Ex- cellence and named “Outstanding Squad at Camp.” Stacie Squires and Teresa Melendez were also named outstanding Cheerleader and Song- leader, respectively, at the clinic. “ ... the girls had a lot of cooperative spirit.. “The main difference between this year’s group of girls and former squads was that the girls had a lot of cooperative spirit. They enjoyed working together and they depended on one another, which enabled them to work well as a unit;” stated advisor Mary Johnson, “Because of this atti- tude it was easier to excel and win awards. The Junior Varsity squad, with ad- visor Vicky Fairclough, and the Soph- omore squad, with Karen Robinson as their advisor, also did an exceptional job of raising spirits and enthusiasm at j.v. and sophomore games, which was difficult because many times they cheered to near-empty stands. “Sheila psst Sheila, what has Jill been taking?!” 222 ■ Cheerleaders Songleaders On Top School pep song concludes with cheerleaders and songleaders forming traditional pyramid. Cheerleaders Songleaders ■ 223 Stacie Squires Head Cheerleader Zoe Allen Cheerleader Paula Brainich Cheerleader Keri VanSteeter Cheerleader Jill Thorpe Cheerleader Stephanie Dangerfield Cheerleader Kristan Lowry Head Songleader Mary Tenney Songleader Teresa Melendez Songleader Sheila Bowers Songleader Allison Butterfield Songleader Julie Huff Songleader Cynthia Nuttell Head J.V. Cheerleader Karen Bonham J.V. Cheerleader Kim Cotrell J.V. Cheerleader Marla Walbeck J.V. Cheerleader Wendy Earl J.V. Cheerleader Jodee Anderson J.V. Cheerleader Janeal Taylor Head Sophomore Cheerleader Jacque Barlow Sophomore Cheerleader Stacie Ross Sophomore Cheerleader Janette Day Sophomore Cheerleader Kara Anderson Sophomore Cheerleader Trisha Young Sophomore Cheerleader KEY SCIENCE CLUB CLUB Giving service to the community was the main purpose of the Key Club. The group participated in several year-long projects. The lar- gest under-taking was a Christmas Sub-for-Santa drive. The group provided five families with twenty- six children with three boxes of canned goods each, turkeys, twen- ty-five dollars and presents for the children. A Christmas tree was also provided for one family. Money for the project was raised by conducting a turkey raffle at the school. Toys and canned goods were donated also by club members and homeroom classes. A second service project taken on by the club was periodically vis- “Most students assume the school flag is bought and maintained by the school.” iting a rest home for children with serious problems. Members in- volved the children in different ac- tivities such as finger painting to instruct as well as entertain. “Dare to Influence” was this year’s Key Club’s theme. The group compiled a book dealing with that theme, and the prob- lems facing teenagers, such as drugs, alcohol, and peer pressure. Most students assume the school flag is the bought and main- tained by the the school. This is not true. The flag was purchased by the Key Club and club mem- bers were responsible for display- ing the flag each day. “One of the club’s major goals this year will be to increase the club’s membership by at least the four times, to get more people helping more people,” stated advi- sor, Mr. Gary Tingey. Science club held their annual four a.m. star party on November 3. It proved to be an exciting learning experience as well as an original way to get acquainted. While viewing the moon, the An- dromeda Galaxy, Venus, and the Orion Nebula, a breakfast of eggs, bacon, pancakes, and orange juice ...‘‘the elastic collision properties of air hockey were studied...” was being prepared through the use of two small cookstoves and one coleman lantern. The Hansen twins lecture, at- tended by invitation at East High, was enlightening to the newest of intricate brain surgery. Slides were shown of the separation sur- gery and an in-depth history was given on all of the previous Si- amese twin phenomenons. At the Christmas-planetarium party, hosted by Susan Danger- field, the elastic collision proper- ties of air hockey were studied. While at the Hansen Planetarium, a guided tour was given and many space theories were explained. DECA DECA contributed in many ways to make this school year a success, not only for its club mem- bers but for the entire student- body. Starting out at the beginning of the year, the DECA club helped sponsor Homecoming Week and decorated the commons for the annual Homecoming Dance. Just a few weeks later in Octo- ber the club presented a fashion show with proceeds going to the Cerebral Palsy Foundation. Four- teen DECA girls, along with McCarty Fashions and Picadilly Clothing Stores planned the show. To prepare for the show, the stu- dent models came in an hour early before school for three weeks and trained with professional models. Other club members worked on the scenery and music for the show. When Christmas came around, DECA came around with another big project: entering a tree in the Festival of Trees held at the Salt Palace. Grand Central stores don- ated the tree; club members made the ornaments and worked togeth- er with a professional decorator to finish a beautiful entry that sold for over $650 —with all the money going to the Primary Children’s Medical Center. In January, an all-night dance-a- thon for the March of Dimes was held at the Osmond Studios in “helped sponsor Home- coming.” Orem. Springtime brought state com- petition. Students prepared months in advance to compete in areas such as advertising, display, merchandising, selling, marketing, fashion, and many more. Sixteen people were selected from over 120 entrants to be on the Alta DECA fashion team. 226 Club Introduction VICA VICA made it possible for stu- dents to gain a taste of everyday life in technical trades areas rang- “$237 ... and 150 pounds of food ... ing from food preparation to brick laying, with a variety of other in- dustrial and trade jobs in between. VICA members not only worked for self improvement, but also to help better the lives of oth- ers. During the Christmas season, the club sponsored a Sub-for-San- ta project raising $237 for KSL’s “Quarters for Christmas”. And they collected 150 pounds of var- ious packaged and canned food goods for needy Utah families. Starting in the month of March, VICA members performed in skill competitions between schools at the state and national level. Some areas of competition were house framing, diesel repair, commercial art, and electronics. The club sponsored their annual hall of terribles, the VICA spook alley. Other fund raisers included the wood shop’s production of Christmas gifts, the dunking ma- chine at the Alta Fair, and a dis- trict wide VICA stomp held at Alta. PEPPERS A large group of high spirited enthusiastic ninth to twelfth grade girls, the peppers, helped increase school spirit through their strong support of various teams and clubs throughout the school. Instead of only attending varsity football and basketball games, the pep club also expanded its support to wres- tling and some minor sports. The peppers accompanied teams such as tennis, cross country, and girls basketball, at least once during their season. The pep club also had a card section, and preformed at half time with a dance routine. The club practiced everyday during sixth period, and often two hours every morning before school. The pep club was not as- signed a place in the gym and was “The peppers were responsible for a big boost in school spirit.” forced to practice in the halls. They spent hours learning cheers and hand routines and planning new ways to work together to- wards a common goal of improv- ing school spirit. The club paid for their uniforms from their own money. Other ac- tivities including the opening so- cial, closing social, and their trip to Logan were paid for through fund- raising activities by selling calen- dars and key chains. The peppers were responsible for a big boost in school spirit. They were supportive, hard-work- ing, and enthusiastic. The pep club created excitement at school ac- tivities and they never tired of cheering. LAS SCELLES Who wears a variety of uni- forms from red metallic sailor out- fits to black sequins with gray capes? It’s the drill team! The look has changed for this year, but not the excellence of performance es- tablished as a Las Seelies’ tradi- tion. July 31 started the many hours of practice required of each girl. Early morning practices continued until school started. Then prac- tices were held during fifth and sixth periods daily. Routines this year were full of variety. The themes from “Dallas” and “The Empire Strikes Back” were two crowd pleasers. The Holiday Classic, a drill team com- “The Holiday Classic ... became the second largest competition in the state of Utah.” petition sponsored by the Las Seelies at Alta in December, be- came the second largest competi- tion in the state of Utah, with hun- dreds of girls from various teams in the state entering. The Las Seelies entered the Miss Utah Drill Team competition in Logan, which is considered by most the unoffi- cial state competiton. Club Introduction ■ 227 Dance Music Day’s beginning came especially early for the twenty-seven mem- bers of Dance Company. As early as 6:00 a.m. the girls could be found in tights, curlers, and with no makeup, practicing their many routines for upcoming perfor- mances. But the work didn’t end there. After school started, they continued to practice through first period and later returned, rehears- ing during seventh period and after school. When asked what made mem- bers so dedicated to such a club, most girls replied that they just loved to dance, and the majority of them have been doing so since a very young age. Dancing helped each girl bring out her own creativ- ity and personality in a dance form, and united them with others who shared a similar interest. In the fall, along with the base- ball team, they sponsored and in- troduced a new dance: the Har- vest Ball. In the spring, the Com- pany presented its annual three nights of concert, including all “ ... they just loved to dance.” types of theatrical dance which the girls had been preparing all year. Each of the girls was involved in a particular dance, either individual- ly or as a group. All music, cos- tumes, and choreography were created by club members. Besides being artists and ath- letes, club members were chosen for their well-rounded personal- ities and involvement in all phases of school activities and academics. The girls finished the year with a special assembly in the spring, and traveled to different elementary schools in the area for special per- formances. The vocal and instrumental mu- sic departments proved to make ever-increasing demands on the students involved. Practice in both areas included both excused class and after school participation. The hours of dedication and hard work assured good perfor- mances. Different honors and awards were received, including a first place trophy for the Hawk Marching Band at region competi- tion. m- • ir Wpfiijk| m. '' « v f ill 11 , V 11 « e i 1 i it - i In preparation for a busy Christ- mas season, the A’capella and Madrigals students prepared a var- ied selection of modern and tradi- tional Christmas songs. The groups performed at various malls, schools, and churches throughout the valley during the holiday season, sometimes making a first place trophy for the Hawk Marching Band at region competition.” them strangers to their classroom teachers. An evening performance for the community was also par- ticipated in by all vocal and instru- mental groups. Although the choral and band competitions weren’t handled ex- actly the same, the undertakings were the same. The process to prepare for the solo and ensemble festival (for all types of music) en- tailed finding suitable music, searching for an accompianist, and approving all details with the teacher, rehearsing and then the final performance and judging. Under the instuction of Gordon Quigley and Ken Gondor, the mu- sic program has gained a reputa- tion as one of the better musical organizations in the Salt Lake area. 228 H Club Intro Debate Drama When choosing an extra curricu- lar activity, debators decided on one of the most time consuming activities requiring an average of ten hours a week. Mr. Ochoa ex- pected well-prepared arguments and individual events from both novice and advanced students. Preparation paid off for the teams as many awards and tro- phies were added to the display case. Jon Berner and Debbie Rid- ing placed in the Governor’s Cup Championship, repeating their first placement from last year. At the University of Utah, Craig Dal- lon and Cindy Kimball made the quarter finals and novices Gordy “Evidence cards ... numbered in the thousands.” Mower and Van Schmidt placed in the octa-finals. In one of Utah’s most popular meets, the Copper Classic, Sondra Sumsion and Na- than Soderburg placed second in J.V., Van Schmidt and Gordy Mower received a trophy for semi- finalist, and Craig Dallon and Cin- dy Kimball placed in the quarter- finals. James Sebaske placed in in- dividual events in the Lincoln Douglas Debate. Jon Berner, Deb- bie Riding, Debbie Hilliam, and Tracey Hilliam each took first place rankings at the State Bar. In the Alpine Meet, Jon Berner, Craig Dallon, Cindy Kimball, and Debbie Riding received first places. Dave Cordero, Keith Fal- con, Bev Day, and Todd Gabler all took awards in Leg. In Individual Events, James Sebaske and Mary Ann Dwyre helped by adding to the trophy case. A special honor was paid to Jon Berner and Deb- bie Riding when they were invited along with nine other debate part- ners around the U.S. to compete in the Harvard Round Robin. Once upon a time, in a distant land, a group of people called ac- tors and actresses got together and decided to create a club for all the people related to theatre and called themselves Thespians. The original purpose of the Thespian club was to exchange ideas, moti- vate talent, and advance the the- atre arts in the world. Although this is still basically the function of the club, it has become more of a social organization than proffes- sional. And although the Alta High members of the International Thespian Society did do a lot of theatre work, whether it was a scene in class, a musical produc- tion, region or state drama compe- tition, or attending a play; they, too, spent time involved in social activities or parties. The four officers and advisor Robyn Bishop worked hard over the summer and throughout the year to try and plan original, excit- ing, and imaginative activities and outings. A lot of the traditional were re-planned, such as the toga party, the Halloween dress-up par- ty, and PMT productions. There were also a lot of originals: watch- ing Glenn Sacos’ one man show “The original purpose of the club was to exchange ideas, motivate talent, and advance theatre arts in the world.” Moods, an international Christ- mas party, and a roller skating party. The Thespians concluded their year with the annual banquet and awards presentation. Various awards for acting and participation in theatre were given, and the 1981-82 officers were announced. Club Intro ■ 229 Jocks It was more than just a black and crimson jacket with a letter “A” sewn on. Lettermen and women earned the right to wear their jackets by fullfilling the mini- mum requirements set up in each “ ... it was ... athletes who shared common interests in challenging their own abilities ... or enjoyed the thrill of competition.” sports field: wrestlers had to earn at least twelve team points during meets, football players must have played in eight quarters of varsity games, ad infinidum. Although letterpeople was called a club, it was more a frater- nity (sorority — sorry girls) of ath letes who shared common inter ests in challenging their own abili ties on a physical battlefield or en joyed the thrill of competition Lang. Club To satisfy one of the varied in- terests of the studentbody, a group of foreign language students created the first foreign language club of the school. Two represen- tatives were selected from each Spanish, French, and German class to act as messengers of infor- mation to their classes. Duties, standards, and aims were outlined for the officers and members of the club by the freshly written club constitution, which set up guidelines for future members of the foreign language club. After-school meetings were scheduled to plan activities. For the Homecoming Week Parade, students dressed in costumes to portray different nationalities. The casual atmosphere of Bywater Park set the scene for the first annual opening social. Stu- dents dressed in jeans and t-shirts played volleyball and roasted hot dogs and marshmallows over a fire. A karate expert, singing stu- dents, and German dancers pro- vided entertainment for all. The first week of February was set aside to be Foreign Language Week. Language teachers encour- aged their students to get involved in the activities by designing post- ers in foreign languages, preparing “Students dressed in jeans and t-shirts ... roasted marshmallows and hot dogs.” ethnic dishes, and attending two assemblies held during the week. Dancers performing German dances provided the first assem- bly, while the students entertained one another with their own skits. To further celebrate, the students of all language classes watched “The Little Prince.” FBLA “FBLA wants to be known and respected by the state and school,” responded the 1980-81 FBLA, and that’s pretty much how it worked out; the club strived very hard to receive more recogni- tion. Busy this year, as well as during the summer, club members pre- pared t gain the experience they would need by attending seminars and special classes. These classes were put together to especially help the officers make a better FBLA club. Some of these classes took place at the Western Region- als in Anahiem, California and the Nationals in Washington D.C. Besides going to classes, they also sponsored many activities. They entered a float in the Home- coming parade deplicting an at- tack on the Granite Farmers. Also sponsored were a stomp on Sep- tember 26, a booth in the Alta Far (selling donuts), and a haunted house. Channel Five anchorwo- man Shelley Thomas visited Alta “a float ... depicting an attack on the Granite Farmers.”____________________ and spoke to the club. This year FBLA did many things to grow in reputation and importance, to its chapter members. Ski FHA Club Sixty-four students make up the Future Homemakers of America Club. To introduce members to the club, two engagements were sponsored; the first was the Ban- nana Boat Bash, established to re- cruit new members. The second, was the Candle Lighting. This event was held to install new offi- cers and members. Each month the club held an FHA Day, in which guest speakers came and talked on subjects like promotion, jewelry and cookbook fundraisers; other topics were the ZCMI tablesetting contest, profi- ciency event demonstrations, and rehearsal for state conventions. The club also held activities includ- ing a rollerskating party, and a spring picnic. One of the biggest dances of the year. Sweethearts Ball, was sponsored by the FHA. The club attended the Regional Convention, State Leadership Conference, Regional Leadership Conference, and the State Con- vention at BYU. For these hap- penings students competed in pro- ficiency events in all aspects of ho- memaking such as decision mak- ing, child care demonstrations, “Shelli Clark ... was Utah’s nominee for national office.”__________ clothing construction skills, interi- or design displays, food prepara- tion, and illustrated talks. Shelli Clark, a state officer of FHA,was Utah’s nominee for na- tional office. She attended the Na- tional Convention in St. Louis, Missouri, in the summer of 1980. Aside from homemaking, the FHA sponsored a service project. For a fund raiser the club sold tur- key feathers to the home ec. classes for twenty-five cents apiece. This raised enough money for two families to enjoy a Thanks- giving turkey dinner. Ice! Rocks! But, when ski club kicked off, January 7, there was also plenty of warm sunshine. Also, a new advisor, Mr. Clay- baugh, took over the reigns of the over 260 member club. For only $45, students were excused from school after third hour, six differ- ent days to ride buses up to Snow- bird to enjoy a full day of skiing the various lifts and the tram. Most who joined, stated that this was probably the best deal one could get for skiing, because up at “the Bird” it would usually cost $16 a day. Also included in the deal was an end-of-the-year banquet rekin- dling memories of past ski trips. It was a club ski buffs, hotdog- “ ... great exercise, fun, and invigorating ... bruises, cramps, aching muscles ... and sprains.” gers, and beginners could enjoy together. Skiing was great exer- cise, fun, and invigorating. Howev- er, at the end of skiing days many attained injuries: bruises, cramps, aching muscles, joints, and sprains. Student advisors working under Mr. Claybaugh each trip were as- signed to buses, and checked stu- dents on and off the buses. Many seventh period meetings were held to discuss future ideas and plans. Also each week various teachers would come along each trip and help Mr. Claybaugh and the student advisors. Often seen were many students who did not belong to the ski club but would come up on their own and blend in with the ski club crowd. There were even a few who would sell their passes and hop on a transit bus to Alta, just up the road. At the beginning season, snow was of lacking, and the club can- celled one trip, but more snow came to Utah and skiing was plen- tiful and more powder fell to in- crease the season’s previous 40 inches to well over 70 inches. Club Intro H231 For Las Seelies’ Audiences “Drill Team has taught me self discipline and dedication. Without those qualities we have nothing to be proud of.” Karen Young examining feelings of personal growth through team membership 232 ■ Las Seelies Angie Roden and Lucy Gress- man lead the pack. Seeing Red Ain’t Bad LAS SCELLES-Front Row: Lucy Gressmen. Annette Mitchell, Tami Rogers his- torian treasurer. Karen Miller second vice presi- dent. Debbie Churchill. Kris- tin Kone, Kathy Osieja; Row 2: Geri Brinton, Laurie An- derson. Sherry Burgos, Pa- trice Taylor secretary. Elise Howlett. Julie Crim, Marla Miller first vice president. Sharon Webster, Jan Smith, Karen Young-president. Las Seelies ■ 233 Peppers Dazzle With Flashy Hand Routines (R To L) - Front Row: Julie Farr, Tristin Boshard, Elizabeth Doddridge, Rachael Hart, Karen Hardcastle. Mari- anne Croft, Stephanie Babinchak; Row 2 Lisa Smith. Dianne Griffin. Danielle Pratt. Kerille Clark. Sherri Forbes, Co- lette Clark. Tracey Farr; Row 3: Dar- ian Washington. Terri Hall. Tracey Hemingway, Sherri Jenson. Tami Ras- mussen. Brooke Randall, Janis Woo- lums; Row 4: Joanne Pantaloni, Paige Zetterquist, Dee Dee Pearson, Vicki Whitaker, Lesa Garner, Lori Jones, Calleen Henricks; Row 5: Bonnie Hauser. Vicki Micklos, Jennifer Day, Phyllis Tondro, Janet Fairbourn, Leslie Hillner, Anna Nyberg; Row 6: Kim Gale, Brandi Harker, Krissie Stam, Kelli Nichols. Nichol Williamson. Leighann Raddon, Shauna Beckstead; Row 7: Linda Knott. Becca Swanson, Polly Ta- lavera, Debra Hogan. Jinger Strom berg; Row 8: Tracie Middleton, Jill Rasmussen. Susie Smith, Debbie Hekk- ing, Teri Allmendinger. , Monique Ebell, Deborah Cordero. Pep Club Officers: Tami Rasmus- sen- president. Tristen Boshard — vice president. Shauna Beckstead historian. Dee Dee Pearson — trea- surer. Keirsten Gourley - drill mis- tress, Danielle Pratt drill mistress 234 ■ Peppers Advisor Donnie Rasmussen instructs Peppers on upcoming cheer. Peppers ■ 235 ££This year’s club has really improved and became a highly respected part of school spirit here at Alta. They are better organized and have worked closely with other spirit groups in the school to help everyone get involved in school activities. 9 9 Donita Rasmussen an evaluation of the year’s pep club. Dance Company Choreo “Dance Company gives me the chance to set and achieve goals. As I become my own audience I become more aware of the capabilities and talents I have and how to develop them. I learn self discipline and how to control my body, and I learn how to express myself freely in a dance form.” Stephan Lopez on setting personal goals Carolyn Wootton- advisor, joins in class warmups. 236 ■ Dance Company graphs Personalities Gina Boberg stretches an extra inch to gain flexibility. During early morning practice. Tracine Young and Sharon Webster perfect dance form Front Row: Kim Cottrell, Julie Gainey, Gina DellaPiana, Heidi Warr, Kim Chant — costume chairman, Marla Wal- beck. Dona Orgill, Julie Huff; Row 2: Polly Sieverts, Cyn- thia Nuttall, Jill Terry president. Janet Jacobsen, Tina Leyba, Laurie Brown, Sondra Sumsion, Tammie Hisatake; Row 3: Karen Miller, Tracine Young. Traci Butler. Sharon Webster, Tracy Hogan - secretary-treasurer, Stephan Lopez, Tricia Gilliat, Angla Caldwell — concert chairman. Mindy Melville, Gina Boberg. Dance Company H237 Thespians Learn In An 238 ■ Drama Club Performance was a vital part of being a Thespian. Here, two novice actresses present the result of two weeks practice. “Our number one problem was an apathetic studentbody. We wanted to make it so that if we won a state championship again, the studentbody would take pride in that achievement. We tried to advance the image of the club and get more people involved.” 1981 Thespian officers on a club goal Atmosphere Of Fun Mitch Hall, Teresa Anderson, and Lynette Wootten rehearse scene for beginning drama assignment. THESPIAN CLUB Front Row: Adele EerNisse. Patti Bodily, Tracy Hemmingway. Stacy Kruse; Row 2: Sue Anderson. Gina Boberg, Charlotte Scott secreatry, Stacey Olsen president. Robyn Bishop advisor. Jan Southam-treasurer. Dave Servatius-vice president. Row 3: Kim Burbank, Michelle Berg, Jerre Chiles, Nicole Werner. John Durrant, Toni Nelson. Steve Ivie. LeAnn Gaydon, Mitch Hall, Jill Staker. Nancy Wabel, Sheri Hansen, Christie Milligan. David Nanto; Back Row: Lynette Wootten, Chris Weiss. Cliff Harris, Teresa Anderson. Heidi Keefer. Troy Taggart, Todd Mayhew. Todd Jackson, Todd Glad, Howard McOmber. Performing in mime troupes increases bodily and facial expression and enhances creativity. Drama Club ■ 239 Debate Club Continues To Capture Awards Front Row: Beth Berner, Phillip Soderborg, Christie Milligan, Glenda Jones. Jana Gygi: Row 2: Cheryl Wach, James Sebaski, Keith Falcon. David Cordero, Jon Berner. Debbie Riding. Sondra Sumsion. Nathan Soderborg; Row 3: Cindy Kimball. Craig Dallon. Melven Sweat. Tracey Hillam, Debra Hillam. Jim VanDusen. Chris Stout. Grant Cooke. Kevin Childe, Shawna Ross. Steven Gygi; Row 4: Mindy Pickering. Wendy Mounteer. Lynn Legg. Natalie Reese. Stephanie Reading, John Rooker, John Dallon. Brian Seethaler, Rachel Peacock. John Lopez; Row 5: Susie Parker. Robert Tokita. Carrie Payton. Beverly Day. Brian Allen. Bryan Trussel. Don Green. Nathan Marcelis; Row 6: Scott Davis. Todd Caldwell. Van Schmidt. Geoff Gregson. Bob Sumner. Howard Goff. Bryce Duckworth, Perry Coe. Gordy Mower; Back Row: Rick Ochoa advisor. Before attending Weber meet. David Cordero consults debate coach, Mr Ochoa. Debate Club ■ 241 Singers Excel In Harmony Performing Christmas selections at the ZCMI Center, the madrigals entertain passersby MARCHING BAND- Front Row- Sheila EerNisse. Angel Figge. Leigh Ann Figge. Shelly Webster. Lynette Roberts. Karen Sanders. Susan Dahl. Mark Keddington. Stephan Parker. Todd Berg. Steve Dixon, Kris Schmidt. Randy Smith: Row 2- Dawn Owens. Julie Canty. Vivian Vonk, Sherri Anderson. Gineal Davidson. Greg Evans. Reed Trusel. Robert Ekblad, Stuart Rice, Darrin Pyne. Mike Bringhurst. David Ross. Claudia Nyberg; Row 3 Dianne Mitchell. Duane Adamson. Darrin Walkenhorst. Curt Workman. Chris Glad. Kelly Colton. Leslie Wheeler. Marie Williams. Greg Runyon. Peter Hathaway: Row 4- Brandi Eisen- barth, Beth Nohavec. Paul Herrick. Doug Jensen. John Smith. Marvin Gash. Scott Haroldson. Na- nette Stewart, John Vernon. Stefan Wells, Rick Clegg; Row 5- Beverly Harris. Christy Engel, Andy Dahl. Mike Kimball. John Rooker. Donna Green. Brian Cooley. Brenda Houston. Derrik Walton, Chris Weiss, Barbie Burrows, Laurie Cain Row 6 Reed Beardsly, Christy Bolton. Sandy Veit. Stacie Bailey. Vanessa McKinney. Kris McKee, Tim Bryant. Erin Vonk. Wendy Mounteer, Denise Casterline, Leslie Veit. Tammy Thorum, Kathy Vernon. Kathy Beardall, Kevin Jenson. 242 H Music “It makes us all feel good to know that we can help make people happy. During the Christmas season, we performed for almost 7,000 people, and we like to think that we made them happy and gave them a little bit of the Christmas spirit.” Karla Leffler on the importance of music programs. JUNIOR CHOIR: Front Row: Claudia Jen- sen, Anna Nyberg, Monique Longstaff, Daw- nea Freeman, Laura Stagg. Darcy Erickson; Row 2: Mi Hui No, Melony Mounteer, John Dorsey, David Jensen, Kathy Anderson, Anna Dibonito, Jamiei Martindale; Row 3: Sherry Jensen, Patty Spencer. Kenni Hiatt, Daren Debored, Todd Caldwell, John Lee. Shawn Ward; Row 4: Gordon Quigley-director, Sue Glenn, Lucinda Calvert, Karla Childs. Debbie Cordero, Angela Bernardo. Terilyn Black, Dori Bowman, Kari Haugen, Rachel Idahl; Row 5: Lisa Legner, Susie Pearson. Sherry Miller, Toni Nelson, Amy Gellespie, Natalie Barcia, Alison Landing. Bumblebee, Erin Vonk, participates in Halloween festivities. Music ■ 243 Marching Band Takes A’CAPELLA: Front Row- Melody Glad, Cindy Byrd, Trish Thayne, Lisa Bay, Marty Greenlief, Rick Sutherland. Rick Lewis. Howard McComber, Heidi Keefer, Jan Rogers, Katie Robertson- historian. Barbara Erickson- librarian; Row 2- Patti Bodily, Karla Leffler president. Charlotte Scott, Steph Woolman, Stephanie Capson, Heather Ferguson. Todd Jackson. Ron Christiansen. Tony Hatch. Todd Glad, Clark Ashby, Julie Gainey, Linda Sterling, Shelli Clark. Susan Hoffine; Row 3- Gordon Quigley director, Christie Milligan, Angela Caldwell. Darcelle Thomas vice-president. Leslie Thomas, Shelley Gunliffe. MaryBeth Gordon, Alan Smith, Ryan Smith, Greg Smith, Kalvin Baker, Glen Sedgewick, Ann Medlin, Carol Yanez, Steph Derr, Connie Crosby, Merilee Burnside, Lisa Smith; Row 4- Suzette Pratt, Chris Blankenstein secretary-treasurer. Jodi Can- non, Laura Handley. Sharon Lemon, Russ Ward, Jon Berner, Van Schmidt, Mark Crapo, Cliff Harris, Gina Boberg, Mindy Melville, Ashaell Robinson, Jan McLelland. CONCERT BAND Front Row- Vivian Vonk, Darrin Walkenhorst- freshman representitive. Dawn Owens. Ken Gondor- director; Row 2- Stephanie Babinchak, Brenda Houston, Donna Green. Kris- tina Schmidt. Reed Beardsley; Row 3- Davida Kilgore, Darrin Pyne, Greg Runyon. Claudia Nyberg, Beverly Harris; Row 4- Mike Kimball, John Rooker, Robert Ekblad, Johnnie Wauneka: Row 5- Rick Clegg, Greg Evans. David Ross. Weston Hamilton; Row 6- Mark Launer, Mike Bringhurst. Rick Krogh, Dag Aanensen. 244 ■ Music First JAZZ BAND-Front Row Vivian Vonk, Jan Smith, Dawn Owens: Row 2- Jeff Christensen, Rob Kedding- ton, Reed Trussel, Doug Jensen Back Row: Gondor director. Todd McNulty, Eric Helt, Curt Workman. MADRIGALS: Front Row- Todd Jackson, Clark Ashby. Rick Lewis president. Rick Sutherland Vice-president. Row 2- Stephanie Derr. Connie Crosby secretary-treasur- er. Barbara Erickson. Julie Gainey public relations: Row 3- Darcelle Thomas. Angela Caldwell. Mindy Melville. Ann Medlin Row 4- Gordon Quigley director. Alan Smith. Ron Christiansen librarian. Russ Ward. Kalvin Baker. Mark Crapo. Todd Glad; Back Row- Christie Milligan historian. MaryBeth Gordon. Shelli Clark, Katie Robertso. Karla Leffler. Jan Rogers. Drum majors. Sheila EerNisse and Randy Smith, proud ly display first place trophy from Region competition Music ■ 245 Performances Add Life ORCHESTRA: Front Row- Mona Carter. Laura Stagg. Tiffany Chisholm. Vonda Murray; Row 2- Regina Gubitz. Metta Clausen. Kathy Vernon. Sarah Ab bott: Row 3- Cindy Stagg, Evelyn Ques tereit, Whitney Milligan. Lyle Schow; Row 4- Erin Vonk. Suzanne Vernon. Cheryl Hadley; Back Row- Jon Worlton, Ken Gondor director, Tim Bryant. SYMPHONIC BAND-Front Row- Der rik Walton. Marc Thorpe. Duane Adam- son. Karen Sanders. Chris Weiss. Brent Cooley. Stuart Rice; Row 2- Dianne Mitchell. Kelly Colton. Julie Canty; Row 3- John Vernon. Nanette Stewart. Susan Dahl. Barbie Burrows. Stefan Wells soph- omore representative. Dawn Owens- senior representative, Troy Babinchal. Michelle Masters. Randy Smith. Reed Trussel. Brian Cooley; Row 4- Shelly Webster. Christy Engle. Pam Homer. Viv- ian Vonk historian, Todd Berg, Gineal Davidson. Tim Bryant. Kevin Jensen. Doug Jensen junior representative. Row 5- Casey Vanderbeek. Lynette Rob erts. Sheila EerNisse, Lorie Cain. Beth No- havec. Paul Herrick vice-president. Back Row- Curt Workman president. Peter Hathaway. Andy Dahl. 246 ■ Music GIRLS CHORUS: Front Row- Karen Ware, Julie Nelsen, Beth Ad ams, Teresa Anderson, Toni Terry. Row 2- Berniece Hopper. Cyndy Wheeler. Danielle Thomas. Jennifer Jensen. Back Row- Mr. Quigley, sing With a Little Love to ZCMI mall shoppers. Wendy Green. Leona Lancaster. Joell Goff. Charlotte Tate. “The school should take the time to stop and listen and try to appreciate the hours of work sacrificed and mental discipline required of us all in preparing the music for performances.” Stuart Rice on preparations for musical programs Music H 247 With An Accent On Food And Fun FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB. OFFICERS AND REPRESENTATIVES: Front Row: Robert Tokita vice-president. Karla Leffler, Angie Sweet — treasurer. Barbara Connell. Dawn Owens secretary, Joe Thomas; Back Row: Martin Arteaga, James Jensen. Jim Gonzales — president. Susan Choe. David Wohlferd. Rod Sweet. At the fall opening social, Barbara Connell and Jim Gon- zales plan food preparations 248 ■ Foreign Language Club Foreign language students participate in Homecoming Parade. “The most difficult part of starting the foreign language club has been our constant struggle to generate enthusiasm among foreign language students. Although we have not achieved this to the fullest degree, I believe we have made a good start. Jim Gonzales (club president) on starting a new club — — In a foreign language skit, Jerry Biery depicts a midget learning to apply makeup. Foreign Language Club ■ 249 Lack Of Snow But SKI CLUB MEMBERSHIP: Mr Dennis Clay baugh advisor. Libby Doddridge student advisor. Heather Ferguson student advisor. Audree Freewahl student advisor. Debbie Hekkmg stu- dent advisor. Pete Terzo student advisor. Ke vin Ward student advisor. Chris Weiss student advisor. Troy Adams. Susan Aho. Robert Alder. David Anderson. Kara Anderson. Gordon Ander son. Scott Anderson. Gary Anthon, Darin Asay. Mamie Atkinson. Sean Babcock. Brian Babinchak. Stepham Babinchak. Jim Baker. Andy Baldwin. Me linda Ballif, Jacqueline Barlow. Steve Barney. Kim Bartel. Reed Beardsley. Anthony Beckstead, Jim Beddoes. Melissa Beesley, John Bell. Greg Berge son. Kim Bernard. Jeff Birks, Stefanie Blair. Michael Blandenstein. Scott Bluemel, Brad Blundell. Marie Berglund, Debbie Borger. Gary Botcherby. Beth Ann Boyer. Bonnie Brklacich, Rod Broschinsky. Eric Brown. Kim Burbank. Mike Butler. Todd But- ler. Jim Campbell. Pete Campbell. Todd Campbell. Pam Carter. Denise Casterline. Kristi Chant. Lisa Childs, Julie Christensen. Ken Christensen. Ron Christensen. Natalie Clayton. Lon Cloward. Jan Collins, Tab Collins. Jeff Cooke, Todd Corsetti. David Cox. Todd Cummins. Cindy Cutler. Steve Cutler. Thomas Cutler. Kaylene Daley. Stan Daley. Shelly Dalton, Kevin Dana. Jenn Dangerfield, Kel vin Daniels. Mark Daniels, Brad Davis, Jeff Davis. Mike Davis, Ryan Davis. Scott Davis, Tiffame Davis. Jennifer Day. Shawn Day. Traci Dean. Diana Dee. David Deleeuw. Karla DeLuca, Brent Dixon. Reid Dixon. Steve Dixon. John Durrant. Ronald Durrant, Heidi Edwards. Clark Edwinson. Monique Ebell. Don Egbert. Curt Eldredge, Jody Erickson. Greg Evans. Matt Evans. Shawn Evans. Troy Eyre. James Fitzgerald. Prentes Fitzgerald. Kim Flynn. Scott Ford. John Fors. Andrea Frazier. Tom Fredrikson, Greg Freebairn. Brian Foltz. Julie Gainey. Joey Gale. Wendi Geibel, Mike Beurtsen. Scott Goodrich. Blake Goff. Mark Gordon. Beth Graesser, Troy Grant. Geoff Gregson, Kevin Griggs. Cindy Grimes. Holly Hallsey, Scott Hamilton. Weston Hamilton, Danny Hammond. Dean Hanline, Cliff Hansen. Dee- Dee Hansen. Troy Hanson. Karen Hardcastle. Rae lyn Hardcastle. Katherine Harris. Rachael Hart. Rick Haslam. Peter Hathaway. Troy Hawkins. Kathy Healey. Pam Henderson. Ellen Hjertmg, Stan Hill. Jeff Hirschi. David Hoffman. Rick Howe. Brad Howlett. Lee Ann Hudson. Charles Ingram. Bill Ipson. Todd Ingram. Steve Ivie, Scott Jacobsen. Kyle Jackson. Todd Jackson. David Jensen. Lisa Jensen. Richard Jensen. Wes Jess. Lee Ann Jex, Bryce John. Rod Johnson. Cory Jones. Glenda Jones. Scott Jumper. Donna Keith, Lynette Kerbs, Kellie Kimball. Tom Kirton. Kevin Klingler, Kyle Klmgler, Wade Klingler. Troy Knoll. Dennese Kop, John Lambert, Willie Lambert. Raymond Larson. Paul Latimer. Markus Lechner, Krista Lighthiser. Darrell Lingk. Chet Linton. Darren Lloyd. Doug Lloyd. Barry Loveless. Troy Lundquist, Shawn Lunt, John Lyman. Paula Marcovecchio, Joan Lynn Marler. Amy Martin. Michael Martin. Robert Martin dale. Shelle Martinez. Bonnie Maurer. Laurie McCormick. Kristin McClure. Robert McDonald. Darin McMullin. A J McNichol, Tracie Middleton. Vickie Middleton. Sherry Miller. Jon Mineer, Cori Mitchell. Cheree Moe. Jim Morrison. Ronnie Morris, Brenda Morton. Tony Morton. Jill Mossman. Darcy Mounteer, Mauricie Munez, Patricia Monoz. Sherry Myers. David Nelson, Jim Nelson. Julie Nelson. Barry Nelson. Shawna Nelson. Sylina Nelson. Peg gy Nelson. Frank Newman. Shauna Niswander, Alma Noorda, Nancy Noorday. Stephen Nordhoff, Donald Olin, Stan Oliver. Kim Olmore, Troy Olson. Shannon O’Neil. Jeff Ottosen, Doug Ovard. Derek Overstreet. Steven Oxley. Jodie Page. John Parr. Lori Parr. Bryon Park. Spencer Park. Tim Parker. Todd Paul. Susie Pearson. Shannon Pope. Mark Skiers begin descent from top of tram. Pratt. Darren Pyne. Michael Reading. Scott Read mg. Victor Reading, Adriane Rice. Ashaell Robin son. Jill Robison. Jan Rogers. John Rooker. Mary Ann Ross. Scott Roper. David Russell. Bret Saign, Guy Salisbury, Shareen Saunders. Eddie Scott. Bn an Seethaler. Michael Sly. Michael Smart, Rob Smethurst. Alan Smiley. Amy Smith. James Smith. Donece Smith. Steve Smith. Tippy Spearman, Patti Spencer. Rick Stam. Monica Starnes. Kyle Stead- man. Kary Steadman. Jeff Steed. Chanda Stephen son. Lee Ann Stevens. Shirley Stevesn, Gaylen Stewart. Nanette Stewart. Susan Stewart. John Stowe. Scott Strand. Connie Sweet. Debbie Sylves ter. Brad Summerhays, Scott Tanner. David Taylor, DeeDee Taylor. Kim Taylor. Janeal Taylor. Don Thomas. DeeDee Thompson. Todd Thorton. Mark Thorpe. Phyllis Tondro, Bryen Trussel, Mark Van- Zandt. Stacy VanSkyhawk. Bob Veltri, Sandy Veit. Francuise Vigne, David Walker. Kevin Walker. Der rick Walton. Blair Ward. Karen Ward. Stacey Warner. Dana Watkins. Kip Wadsworth. Ken Way men, David Wells. John Weaver. Janet Wetsell. Marty Whetman, Roger Whetman. Shawn Whi taker. Vicki Whitaker. Wendy White. Wendy Wil son. Court Winegar. Brian Wiseman, Lynette Woo- ton. Heidi Worthen. Lisa Worthen. Trish Young 250 ■ Ski Club Plenty Of Sunshine Tram ascends the crest of the summit. Skiers hesitate on Harper’s Ferry. “Why do so many people join ski club? My opinion is that it is a sport that is enjoyable, invigorating, and also a great way to meet others who enjoy skiing.” Heather Ferguson on skiing’s popularity Ski Club ■ 251 FBLA officers receive office calls at Installation Ceremony FBLA CLUB MEMBERSHIP: Jodee An- derson, Tanya Aspittle, Greg Ault. Pat Ba teman, Karen Bonham, Kris Brown, Lucin- da Calvert, Renee Carlson. Mona Carter, Rhonda Cleaver, Penny Covington. Char- lotte Cutler, Annette Day, Sheri Dicker- son, Judy Entwistle, Shannon Fairbourn- vice president. Allyson Gilchrist, Den- ny Guest. Carla Hales. Tawna Hall, Marci Hamilton secretary. Weston Hamilton. Kris Hansen, Tina Hanson, Mary Ann Haywood, Julia Hillam, Leasa Hirschi, Su- san Hofhein, Jennifer Howell — presi- dent. James Jensen, Lisa Jensen, Sonja Koning, Tonya Kurt — reporter. Cheryl Lee. Linda Lloyd, Lori Lyman, Ed Mcbride, Tauwny McClintick, Jeni McCleery, Cherie McDonald. Ann Medlin, Holly Middleton, Kurt Mills, Linda Nelson- treasurer. Nancy Nemanic, Tom No kes- parlimentarian. Janae Ogden. Rayne Olin, Jo Pantaloni, Nicole Pearson, Penny Peterson, Robert Scott, Paula Shar- pies, Eric Singleton, Kayla Skinner, Jodi Sorenson, Kyle Steadman, Tara Sutcliffe, Charlayne Tokita, Lucinda Tsosie. Sherri Vanry, Tina Wahlen, Berneice White. Shelle Wilken. Tonya Williams. Lorna Wy- man, Shellie Young historian. Darcy Butcher. Kim Butcher, Jodi Cannon, Dan een Fisher, Perry Ward. Lisa Bay, Allyson Day advisor. 252 ■ FBLA Taking Care Of Business FBLA members show their courage to fight the Farmers, during homecoming parade. “FBLA introduces us to many different types of business in our area. Many members feel that FBLA has helped them to become more business oriented. Some members have been placed in different businesses such as doctors and lawyers’ offices, insurance companies and banks. This year our goals as officers were to make Alta’s FBLA chapter respected and familiar to the school and state organization.” Marci Hamilton on a club officer’s point of view FBLA ■ 253 Key Club Sponsors KEY CLUB-Front Row: Janette Wiseman. Glenda Jones; Row 2 Debbie Riding. Lanette Wiseman, Gina Della Piana. Laurie Cain. Row 3: Sonya Thomas. Claudia Jenson. Jana Gygi. Kelly Ross; Back Row: Steve Gygi. Jon Berner. Jon Dorsey. Lance Naylor Jon Berner cuddles bunny before gift wrapping. 254 ■ Key Club Service Projects Mr. Gary Tingey, Debbie Riding, and Jon Berner wrap presents for the club’s Subfor-Santa project. “The Sub-for-Santa effort became worthwhile when I saw one of the little boys watching and waiting for the club to deliver his presents.” John Berner remembering his participation in a club project Key Club ■ 255 F.H.A. Members Travel To Regional And State Conventions FHA CLUB MEMBERSHIP: Jil Richard son - president, Theresa Proffit vice president. Julie Bowman secretary. Tami Rassmussen - historian. Lynette Wootton- treasurer. Tricia Gillait ac- tivity chairman. Teri Almendinger- region representative, Melinda Bal- lif, Gretchen Baskin. Pat Bateman. Jil Ben- nett. Beth Ann Boyer. Kristine Bringhurst. Stacy Brisendine. Marilee Burnside. Julie Canty, Kerilee Clark. Shelli Clark. Deb- orah Cordero. Deena Despain. Michelle Dexter. Rebecca Ellison. Tracy Fleming. Robyn Groves. Cheryl Hadley, Svea Haight, Leann Harrington. Judy Haywood. Celeste Ingram, Claudia Jensen, Sherri Jensen. Michelle Johnson. Linda Knott. Katherine Limb, Mary Martin. Diann Mitchell. Lisa Moore, Nancy Moorda. Tony Marcelis, Kathy Norris, Jodi Paige. Jody Morrill. Brenda Peterson. Shana Sar- gent. Staci Sargent. Monica Schmitt. Lisa Sly. Kayla Skinner. Tara Sutcliffe, Stacy Taylor. Stephanie Tripp. Nancy Wabel, Gaye Wilkinson, Janette Wiseman. Lan- ette Wiseman. Tania Lythgoe, Tracy Hey- wood. Susan Sanders. Deenene Dailey, Christine Harrington. Sharon Yost. Steph- anie Woolman, Katy McOmbre. “Visiting schools and participating in conventions prepared me in sewing, cooking, and child care for the future. Without FHA, I wouldn’t have learned these skills.” Lisa Moore on how FHA membership benefitted her. 256 ■ FHA Gourmet foods class whips up a tasty merangue pie. ■ New officers installed at Candle Lighting Ceremony. FHA’s day care center helps preschoolers celebrate Halloween. FHA ■ 257 Science Club Plans A SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS-Front row: Chris Peterson, John Dorsey — freshman representative, Arnoud Noot, Sondra Sumsion — secretary. Rod Gibbons —vice president. Troy Adams, Susan Dangerfield — treasurer. Kyong Na. Sharia Alsup; Row 2: Robert Tokita - president, Barbara Connell, Shawn Ward, Jeff Davis. Brad Mills — junior represen- tatives, Nathan Plotts, John Dallon, Rob Sharpnack — sophomore representative, Ken Reeves, Brent Sorenson — advisor; Back row: Carl Howard, Steve Bailey, Rachael Peacock, Gordy Mower, Steve Howard, Craig Dallon senior representative, Gordon Anderson, Nathan Soderborg, Mike Stephens, Don Kimball, Natalie Clayton - historian. 258 ■ Science Club Highly Explosive Year “Science club is an opportunity for science oriented students to experience science in ways other than the classroom routines. It also provides me, as the advisor, to associate with students in activities that are not necessarily teacher-student relationships. I have suggested and given support to the officers on activities that I felt would give students a greater understanding and appreciation for science. There are certainly frontiers in the science fields that today’s students will have the challenge of penetrating. Mr. Brent Sorenson the science club as viewed by the advisor Tour guide explains the properties of the Focault pendulum. Science Club ■ 259 I Deca models pose at finale “Deca covers many areas of learning; its a great way to get involved in school and learn something valuable and useful to you in your everyday life at the same time.” Don Campbell on the benefits of DECA membership Keith Sargent and Laney Peck prepare upstairs display window. 260 ■ DECA Deca Members Do Good Deeds Deca’s Festival of Trees entry. DECA CLUB MEMBERS Front Row: Kris Moyes - president.Pam Como vice president. Don Campbell- — treasurer. Paula Marcovecchio — civ- ic consciousness. Diane Jackson — his- torian. Sherry Olsen — secretary. Bar bara Derbidge, Angie Jones; Row 2: Lau- rie Turner. Hailey Quinn. Tammy Ulmer. Stacey Jenson. Katy McComber. Jeanine Thome, Carol Ann Beck. Michele Komro, Row 3: Regina Kohlschein, Tracy Cruger. Sherry Carver, Jodie Quintana. Laney Peck, Tonya Goble, Cris Christensen, Ker- ry Baker; Row 4: Linda Barrett — Advi- sor, Melanie Mounteer, Chris Mortensen, Gail McCarter, Michelle Smart, Wendy Mangum, Keith Sargent. Penny Ward: Back Row: Wendy Earl, Darla Downs. Eric Heit, Margo Benson, Jennie Gilbert, Mary Franz. JanEvette Boudreaux, Tony Stocking. DECA ■ 261 “Alta’s successes in state competitions are largely due to the fact that we have many more members to select competitors from.” Perry Johnson, commenting on the reasons for VICA’s many honors. Second period drafting dramatizes Lonnie Bil- Tracie Middleton and cast put on skit for Alta’s VIC A queen election. 262 ■ VICA VICA Boasts Membership 200 plus V _ leter for president” at election assembly VICA CLUB MEMBERSHIP Lonnie BilWrpreal- Bob Workman Vice prea. Rum Middleton par- lamentarian. Lynnette Bdleter Inatarar, Tom Col t reporter. Tracte Middleton VICA Queen. Rob art Aider. Mike Allen. Sieve Allen. Troy Amor. Gor don Anderson. Wesley Anderson. Gary Appleonie. Steven Archibald. Mike Arnone. Joel Ashion, Jell Baily. Mike Banastak. Ken Barlow. Gretchen Baskin. Davrd Bay. Steve Beaty. Anthony Beckslead. Scott Beckstrom. Steph Beesley. Kelli Be Hon. Monique Bel Ion. Vincent Bellon. PhJIip Blair. Julie Bowman. Hank Bnetenbuecker. Stacey Brown. Steven Brown. Valerie Bryson. Kris Burt. Knsim Burt. Peter Campbell. A me I mi Chase. Troy Chisolm. Janae Christensen. Ron Christensen. Kenlee Clark. David Cleveland. Bruce Cline. Dave Cordero. Tom Cornaby. David Co . Wal lace Cox. Aaron Craney. Charlene Curtis. Norman Curtis. Ron Dahle. Stan Dahle. Jenny Dangerfield, Susan Dangertieid. Brian Day. Ellias Delarosa. Robin Denney. Sherese Denney. Bernadme Despatn. Reid Dixon. Brent Douglas. Ron Durrant. Candy Eames, Donald Egbert. Paul Ellis. Shauna Eskelson. Paul Ev- ans. Troy Eyre. Matt Ferre. Danny Forbes. Keith Fal con. Randy Fratto. Allyton Gilchrist Chm Glad. Jodie Glover. Troy Grant. Danmelle Gray. Tom Green. Sherri Gregory. Scott Gnllin. Kevm Griggs. William Gustafson. Pat Haley. Pamela Hanks. Lone Hansen. Marc Hansen. Raeiyn Hardcastle. Kurt Harvey. Kyle Hawker. Eddie Haywood. Tracy Haywood. Rick Hea ton. Troy Henroid. Mary Ann Heywood. Leslie Hilner. Desiree Hofliens. Tracy Hogan. Dawn Holm. M.ke Howard. Jeff Humphery. Jayme Hyatt. Mike Ipson. Mike Irwen. Shaun Jackson. Jesse Jeffs. Clinton Jen sen. David Jensen. Kevin Jensen. Sherri Jensen. Todd Jensen. Aaron Jenson. Thomas Joel. Bryce John. Scott Jones. Laura Keddmgton. Stephen Kimball, Vickie Kirton. Regina Kohischem. Chris Krohn. Jimmy Kundten. Song Lam. Mark Langdorf. Dean Langston, Jim Latimer. Jeff Leonard, Rene Little. Doug Lloyd, Shawn Lunt. Darron Malmburg. Kim Martmdale. Todd Mayhew. Charles McConnell. Jerri McBride, Brady McPhall. Randy Mellentm. Paula Meyers. Robert Meyers. Vick. Mikclos. Shannon Miller. Brian Mills. Mike Moyes. Bruce Murtada. Jaennie Murray. Mary Nastale. Barry Nelson. Jim Nelson. Linda Kay Nelson. Troy Nelson. Tiffany Or lob. Rob Ottosen. Selena Overstreet. Ira Owen. Steve Oxley. Pat Orosky. Lon Parr. Scott Pederson. Chad Peterson. Wes Peterson. Douglas Pickering. Mark Pickett. Andrew Platero. Greg Powell. Paul Randall. Darren Rassmussen. Eu gene Reader. Kathy Reader. Victor Reading. Greg Reid. Lon Riding. Scott Robinson. Brian Roderick. Jim Modertck, Mike Ross. Bruce Rowley. Dave Russell. Doug Salt, Chnstianne Solmo. Denise Schmidt. Curtis Schmtke. Monica Schmitt. Tia Sears. Malt Shadle. Steve Shipley. Roger Shulsen. Jeannie Sikox. Jeff Simon, John Sirrme. Jolyn Sirnne. Robert Slcsser, Alan Smiley. Donice Smith. Connie Springer. Steve Sprouse. Brad Sorensen. Shirlie Stevens. Kelly Stock mg. Julie Summerville. Kim Sung. Tara Sutcliff. Angie Sweat. Darrin Tate. Dannelle Taylor. Kevin Thaxton, Sonya Thomas. Gerald Thomas. Susan Thompson, Jon Thome. Kim Vane amp. Terrel Vanfleet. Rory Walker. Bia.r Ward. Greg Warded. Kevm Wight. Dave Winters. Scott Woll. Cart Wnght. Steve Wnght. Craig Wyatt. Matt Zeller VICA ■ 263 Letter People: A Fraternity And Sorority Of Athletes LETTERWOMEN: Jan McLelland, Nancy Booth. Ruth Ann Liddiard, Kym Brennan. Chris Keller. Connie Sweet. Tracy Day, Cassandra Burton. Michele Schroeder, Rosa Rodriguez. Wendy McNichol. Angie Sweet. Becky Kelson. Darcy Erickson, Stephanie Harman. DeeDee Hansen. Shelly Dalton. Mi- chelle Fogg, Connie Hill, Cheryl Turn- er, Susan Thompson. Angel Figge, Sherri Anderson, Nancy Booth. Jody Carling, Brenda Carroll, Jana Craw- ford, Gineal Davidson. Tracy Day, Jill Schuman. Stacy Tyler, Lisa Vawdrey, Eliesa Walton, Janeal Taylor, Sheila Robinson. Trisha Young, Heidi Worthen, Shellee Martinez, LeeAnn Hudson, Stacy Nielson, Beth Graesser, Kari Stuart, Jacque Barlow. Shelly Dal- ton, Susan Thompson. Kim VanLeeuwen earned a second and third place at the regional swim meet in freestyle events. Since Alta has no pool or swim team. Kim worked out with Hillcrest but represented Alta in meets. 264 ■ Letter People Jim Bouwman. Alta's first state champion, completed his season as a 185 pound wrestler, with a record of 25 wins- 1 loss. LETTERMEN: Alan Walbeck, Mark Geisel- mayr, Darrin Long, Brent Wiechman, Rich Griffin, Troy Babinchak. Mark Cushing. Troy Olson, Mark Rake. Brad Summerhays, Kerry Woolsey. Chuck Myers. Jeff Birks, Kelvin Daniels, Richard Jensen. Mike Vanderbeek, Shawn Vaccaro. Corey Connelly. Wayne Wagner, George Davidson. Howard Ballif, Bri- an Kochevar, James Sweetring, Byron Holm- stead. Andrew Platero, Darrell Kenneth, Mark Timothy, Curt Elldredge, Hal Halladay, J.J. Jiminez, Randy Christensen, Rob Morley, Brad Sanders, Todd Wartman, Terry Gale, Todd Handley. Rod Biggons, Dean Langston, Ross Harris, Jim Bouwman. Dave Cox. Cory Jensen, Willie Lambert. Marty Pixton, Jeff Walbeck, Brad Walbeck. Steve Baer, Bob McDowell, Chuck Cutler Dave Whitehead, Matt Ferre, Roger McDonald. Rob Gibbons. George Becera, Shawn Whitaker. Mark Gee. Pat Day. Bruce Roden, Brett Olsen, Ryan Jensen, Kevin Arrington. Letter People ■ 265 Scholars’ Achievements Ranging in fields of business to music, English to visual arts, the Sterlng Scholar Awards honored the most dedicated, academic, and hard working seniors in twelve areas of school studies. Undertak- ing the long process to become a “ after a week deliberation the committees announced their choices.” Sterling Scholar required first sub- mitting applications listing achieve- ments in and out of high school, next applicants were interviewed, then after a week’s deliberation, the committees announced their choices. Vocational Education lead- er, Steve Kimball, has designed and drawn a four-plex plan as well as a house plan. He has received the Silver Moccasin Award por- traying outstanding leadership abilities, and holds positions in church and community. Science Scholar, Clark Ashby, participated in the Metropolitan Science Fair, and attained mem- bership in the Society of Distin- guished Students. Clark was elect- ed Governor of Utah Boys State and voted “male most likely to succeed” by his senior class. FBLA President, Jennifer Howell, was selected the Business Education Scholar. She was State FBLA Reporter, and also served as junior class senator. Jennifer was a former member of the Utah Youth Symphony, and was listed in Who’s Who Among Ameri- can H.S. Students. FHA State Officer, Shelli Clark, was the Homemaking Scholar. Shelli ran for a National FHA office, and was also a mem- ber of the madrigal choir. Piano soloist with the Utah Symphony, Greg Smith, Music Scholar, was a student body finan- cial chairman. He has won numer- ous awards for his talent: two firsts and one third place at the Utah State Fair and two second places at the Utah Music Teachers Asso- ciation. Chairman of the Sandy City 266 H Sterling Scholars Youth Council, Sondra Sumsion, was chosen for her General Schol- arship. Sondra served as a spokes- teen for Who’s Who, and the public relations consultant for the Hawkeye. She also was chosen by the class of ’81 as “most aca- demic.” Associate Editor of the Hawkeye, Beth Berner, was Eng- lish Sterling Scholar. Beth served as a Girls State County Treasurer as well as a senior senator. Tied for third in class rankings, she was a finalist in the Century III leader- ship contest and served as Honor Society Treasurer. Vice president of the fresh- man class 1977-78, Cindy Kim- ball, was named top student in the Social Sciences. Being vice presi- dent of the Alta Chapter of the National Forensics League and outside editor of the Hawkeye kept Cindy busy during the year. President of the Alta Chap- ter of the National Honor Soci- ety, Nathan Soderborg, was cho- sen as Math Scholar and was voted “most academic” by his fellow seniors. Nathan tied for first rank- ing in a class of 525 students, and received Alta’s top score in the 1980 state math contest. Visual Arts Scholar, Chris Crawford, has won several display awards as well as a honorable mention at the Jordan Art Show. Chris excelled in all art classes of- fered in high school. Vice president of the De- bate Club, Debbie Riding, was not only chosen as Speech and Drama Scholar, but was also a state quarter-finalist in extempora- neous speaking, and won numer- ous debating awards. Aside from debate, Debbie was secretary of Key Club and she served as vice president of Alta’s NFL Chapter. She was editor of the Hawkeye. Secretary of the Foreign Language Club, Dawn Owens was chosen Language Scholar and was also the senior representative to band council. She won an excel- lent award in the BYU language competition, and was a member of the Accipitor staff. Honored By Deseret News Clark Ashby Science Beth Berner English Shelli Clark Homemaking Chris Crawford Visual Arts Jennifer Howell Business Education Cindy Kimball Social Scence Steve Kimball Vocational Education Dawn Owens Foreign Language Debbie Riding Speech Drama Greg Smith Music Nathan Soderborg Mathematics Sondra Sumsion General Scholarship Sterling Scholars ■ 267 Honor Society, Now A National Chapter A high grade point average, leadership ability, and a rigorous class schedule were just some of the requirements that the Honor Society’s seventy-five juniors and seniors had to meet. Elections were held at the first meeting and the four officers de- cided upon. Marian Martin, the ad- visor, was aided by President Na- than Soderborg, Vice-Presi dent Cindy Kimball, Secretary Jan Smith, and Treasurer Beth Berner in planning activities. The Lion House was the setting of the opening social in which all members were awarded certifi- cates of membership of the Na- tional Honor Society. In contrast to the formal dinner at the Lion House, a pizza and ice skating party was planned. Al- though only a few of the partiers could actually ice skate, no one had trouble feasting on the pizza. 268 H National Honor Society HONOR SOCIETY—Front Row: Curt Workman, Markus Lechner, Marian Mar- tin - advisor. Jon Berner. Craig Dallon; Row 2: Kevin Ward, Van Schmidt. Ste- phan Lopez, Sharon Webster, Kathy Osieja, Kristin Kone, Lisa Duckworth, Terri Kelsch, Barbara Connell; Row 3: Phillip Soderborg, James Jensen. Robert Tokita, David Cordero. Leslie Hillner. Jen- nifer Howell, Rod Gibbons. Chuck Myers, Stephanie Reading, Kari Hillner, Mary Burnside; Pow 4; Rob White, Shawn Wad Steve Sugiyama. Gina Boberg, Dave Ser- vatius, Nancy Booth, Angel Figge, Mary Flynn, Karla Leffler.Sondra Sumsion, Jill Terry: Row 5: Cindy Kimball - vice- president, Debbie Riding, Susan Hofhine, Lisa Smith, heather Ferguson, Vicki Mick- los, Angela Caldwell, Lorie Guest. Angie Sweet. Beth Nohavec, Ann Medling, Glen- da Jones, Beth Berner treasurer. Dawn Owens. Eileen Hunsaker. Jan Smith - se- cretary; Row 6: Christie Milligan, Sherry Miller, Emily Sainsbury, Hal Halladay. Mary Tenney, Greg Smith, Shelly Hole- man. Susan Dangerfield. Carol Yanez, Su- san Thompson, Ken Wright, Nathan So- derborg - president. Russ Toone. Mike Mattinson National Honor Society ■ 269 Awards Arrive From Beth Berner PTA Reflections Contest Literature-2nd-District Jon -District Jon Berner Govenors Cup Champion Shelli Clark National FHA Candidate State FHA Board Member Chris Crawford PTA Reflections Contest Art-lst-District GIRLS STATE BOYS STATE—Front Row: Robert Tokita. Richard Lewis. Clark Ashby Governor 1981, Kyle Steadman; Row 2: Gina Delapiana. Beth Berner. Debbie Riding. Sondra Sumsion, Jill Terry. Kari Hillner. Christie Milligan; Back Row: Blake Goff. Brad Walbeck, Craig Dallon, Van Schmidt. Nathan Soderborq. Jim Gonzales. Wendi Geibel American Junior Quarter- horse Association Show Scott Griffin PTA Reflections Contest Art-lst-School Mike Irwin Voc. Carpentry Contest School Winer Todd Jensen Voc. Carpentry Contest School Winner 270 ■ Awards District, State, Nation Cheerleaders and Songleaders traveled to Orlando, Florida, to compete in National High School Cheerleading Championships- they placed 2nd Runners Up. OTHER AWARD WINNERS: REGION II SOLO AND ESNEMBLE FESTIVAL-SUPE- RIOR RATINGS: Karla Leffler, Christie Mil ligan, Lisa Smith, Adele EerNisse, Barbara Erickson. Stcey Swallow, Mark Crapo. Clark Ashby, Parish Sly. Greg Smith, Kerry Wool sey, Tami Hickman, Darcelle Thomas. Beth Nohavec, Suzanne Vernon, Stuart Rice, Ke- vin Jensen, Kellie Kimball. PTA RELEC- TIONS CNTEST SCHOOL WINNERS: (Lit- erature) Nathan Soderborg 1st, Sondra Sumsion-2nd, Beth Berner-2nd, Cori Young- 2nd, Holly MiddIeton-3rd, (Music) Greg Smith 1st place. (Art) Scott Griffin 1st place. BRIDGE BUILDING CONTEST WINNERS: Chuck Myers, Brad Mills. Cindy Kimball. Mike Reading. Cindy Kimball Georgetown Debate Champion Holly Middleton PTA Reflections Contest Literature-3rd-District Debbie Riding Govenors Cup Champion Utah Jazz Scholarship Greg Smith ePTA Reflections Contest Music-lst-District Region-one plus atig Nathan Soderborg PTA Reflections Contest Literture-lst-School Nat. Merit Scholarship Finalist Sondra Sumsion PTA Reflections Contest Literature-lst-District Kip Wadsworth School Bridge Build- ing Contest-lst place Awards ■ 271 Hawkeye Gets A Face Lift HAWKEYE —the new look. The look of a real newspaper, professional- ly printed on newsprint, organized with creative layouts. The new Hawkeye was itself a sign of the school growing in prestige and reputation in academics, and was excitedly received by the stu- dent readers. Having no school funding for the new printing process, the staff “pound- ed the streets” solicting advertisers to help pay the bills. Organizationally, the paper added four new sections. A Prospective Sec- tion focused on one particular issue or event, a happening at school or in the community. An Entertainment Page featured personality profiles; reviews of movies, plays, and music, and write ups on local entertainment happenings. The special projects, activities, and competitions marked the new Club Sec- tion. And the Outside Section took a look at events and issues on the state and national level. These new sections combined with the previous sections of feature arti- cles, sports, and editorials all blended together to make the Hawkeye a class A publication. Quality in production, reporting and newswriting won the hallmark of the new Hawkeye. Commercial printing provided Hawkeye with a professional image. After meeting deadline, journalists Jill Terry and Sondra Sumsion cram in chemistry. 272 I Hawkeye 1 •4 Ut. rihi -•■•nf t HAWKEYE Classroom sets scene for v iolence David Bay graphics John Birch business manager Beth Berner associate editor Bruce Cline photographer Rod Gibbons editorial editor Jana Gygi copy editor Glenda Jones editoral editor John Jones Cindy Kimball Vicki Micklos Christie Milligan feature editor Debbie Riding editor-in-chief Russ Rogers sports editor Emily Sainsbury Jan Smith Sondra Sumsion p.r. consultant Hawkeye 273 Euphony Sponsors Contest, And A New Writing Service Designed to display original stu- dent creations, the Euphony, school literary magazine, began its second year of publication. To en- courage contributions to the maga- zine, a contest was sponsored in which students could enter as “...offered were a mushy kiss or a slap... many times as they wished. Many entries were received and used in the magazine. Prizes were award- ed in the categories of poetry, short stories, artwork, and photog- raphy. For a fee of one dollar, students and faculty members could hire a staff member to write a message to anyone they chose. The letter would be delivered for an addition- al fifty cents. Special salutations offered with this option were a mushy kiss or a slap across the face. The theme echoed an old Eng- lish style. Portrayed on the cover was an ominous castle done in black and white, and the theme was continued throughout using old English lettering, borders and picture styles. Stacey remains absorbed in her own creativity as others listen to an interesting submission. Gina Boberg Jan Boudreaux short story editor Cliff Harris Dean Hanline Scott Griffin staff artist Lauri Lamb Craig Hall Judy McAllister advisor 274 ■ Literary Magazine Stacey Olsen Natalie Scott Hailey Quinn Jim Sebaske editor LeeAnn Roth Emily Sainsbury poetry editor Terri Workman Trish Thayne assistant editor Charlotte Scott Cori Young Literary Magazine H 275 Knock Who’s There? Knock! Putting in hundreds of hours, during and after school, the 1980- 81 yearbook staff struggled with layout sheets, copy sheets, photo proofs, photo assignments, cap- tion writing, headline writing, proofreading, and general insan- ity. Being involved in many other activities — school plays, clubs, and media productions — made it necessary for staff members to budget their time wisely. Perhaps one of the biggest has- sles this year was when the year- book staff and newspaper staff showed up the first day of school only to find that both groups had been scheduled for the same room at the same time. After battling over who used what part of the room and when, both staffs decid- ed to draw and imanginary line across the carpet to divide the one room into two halves, and to co- exist in a publications menagerie of deadline pressures and room rubbish. Staff members strived to make this book as different and as cre- ative as possible with fewer but larger photos; larger portraits; bigger bolder type, forty addition- al pages; distinctive division pages; and a flambouyant use of full and spot color. ... both staffs decided to draw an imaginary line across the carpet ...” The theme of the book, based on the old “KNOCK KNOCK” joke format, took on a more hu- morous tone than past themes, ex- ploring the conceptions and mis- conceptions about the school. Deraid R. Alcorn adviser Kim Barker Natalie Clayton Judy Entwistle Darcy Erickson Todd Gabler Scott Griffin Todd Jackson Cynthia Jarvie artist Lauri Lamb Kathy Norris Kim Olmore assistant editor Dawn Owens Brian Preece head photographer Fred T. Roberts photo adviser John Roberts 9 t 1 i 4jl % % A 1 §i Dave Servatius editor Jan Southam Connie Steck assistant editor Mark Stringham Keven Vawdrey photo editor Sandy Veit assistant editor Vivian Vonk 1 4 J i 276 H Accipitor Yearbook. Yearbook Who? • Accipitor ■ 277 Well, that’s us — a couple hun- dred pages of the people we are and the things we do. If stereo- types, then 2600 of them. A group of people spending four years maturing and preparing for the time after these four years — the REAL WORLD. “...the picture of us as that big, rich school is a distortion...” Faces participating and growing in competition and cooperation, individually and socially. Taking chances — succeeding and failing in different areas: academics, ath- letics, organizations, leadership and personal growth. Our image sometimes repre- sents us well — a disciplined, well- run school with pride, expecta- tions and traditions of excellence; but sometimes the picture of us as that big, rich school is a distortion because we are still a new school establishing an image. The bottom line: we are a school, a good school, full of indi- viduals giving an identity and repu- tation to Alta in the Salt Lake Val- ley. We feel we have a good thing going; and as they say, “Don’t KNOCK a good thing.” KNOCK1KNOCK! Who’s there? Hopefully you know a little better now. left: New coach. Myron Long, debuted his varsity team with a close win over American Fork (56-54) upper middle: Faculty mem- bers spend first moments of first day passing out new computer schedules to confuse stu- dents. lower middle: Darrell Kenneth “warms down after crossing finishing line, right: Tony Hatch (Prince) and Adele Eer- Nisse (Cinderella) kiss at play’s finale. 278 ■ Closing Closing ■ 279 Closing below: Waiting in bus for a relaxing ride home lower right: Cars block freshly painted Hawks Drive lower middle: Mr Rick Dittman explains advanced theories to beginning scientist lower left: Sellout Who Concert proved a musical high - light' left: Beth Graesser - you’re in trouble if you mix those chemicals wrong, center: Todd Handley rushes to get off pass before meet ing Brighton tackier 282 ■ Closing 283 Closing ■ 285 lower middle: Opening stomp, held outside by football field gets Thomas Joel and Tama Lythgoe ready to face the year left: Rick Sutherland (King) explains the responsibility of '‘holding up the dignity of the crown to Christie Milligan (Queen) upper middle: Marching Band captures first place in region competition held at Hillcrest High, upper right: The burning of the A” Homecoming time, low- er right: Vivian Vonk in band uniform. Autographs n stsrx 'T-d i id fr'fa' sOAsujtd Asw snm£- O J s nt — X nt fA, 1 (ytr C OL U K 674j£Jd. ,t t4 - 3-‘Q- ton C: y- sZ ty 4 - u t jA l Lz. U U «yr tffuz o Urfki sy 7UA- 2LLll Knock! Knock! Who’s There? A 1 nywhere but BYU Aanensen, Dag (11) 187. 109. 244 Abbott. Sarah (11) 246 Abraham. Lisa (11) 109 ACADEMICS 158 165 ACCIPITOR 276 277 Adams. Beth (9) 49. 247 Adams. Mike (9) 49 Adams. Troy (10) 79. 165. 250. 258 Adamson. Duane (9) 49. 242. 246 Aho. Susan (11) 109. 250 Albert, Gary (12) 135 Alder, Darren (10) 79. 250 Alder. Robert (11) 109. 263 Ali. Rehana (11) 109 Allen. Brian (9) 241 Allen. Lisa (9) 49 Allen. Melanie (9) 49 Allen. Michael (10) 79. 263 Allen. Michael (12) 135 Allen. Steve (11) 109, 263 Allen, Verna (12) 135 Allen. Zoe (12) 21. 135. 224. 40B Allmendinger, Steve (9) 49 Allmendinger, Teri (12) 135, 234 Allsop. Denise (10) 79 Alsup. Sharia (12) 135. 258 Ames. Harold (12) 135 Amott, Elena (9) 49 Andersen, Sherri (10) 79. 218, 219, 264, 242 Andersen. Sue (12) 135, 216, 239 Andersen. Teresa (9) 33, 49, 239, 247 Anderson. Brent (10) 79 Anderson. Craig (9) 49 Anderson. David (9) 49. 250 Anderson. Doug (9) 49. 190 Anderson. Gordon (12) 135, 250, 258, 263 Anderson. Jeff (11) 109 Anderson. Jeremy (9) 49 Anderson. Jodee (11) 109, 225 Anderson. Kara (10) 17. 79. 225. 250 Anderson. Kathy (10) 79, 243 Anderson. Laurie (12) 135. 233 Anderson. Nadell (12) 135 Anderson, Sandi (9) 49 Anderson. Scott (10) 79. 250 Anderson. Wesley (12) 135, 263 Andrus. Allison (10) 79 Andus, Kammy (10) 79 Angell, Regina (9) 49 Anguay. Tom (10) 199 Anthon. Gary (12) 135. 250 Applonie, Gary (12) 135, 263 Archibald. Steven (12) 135. 153. 263 Archuleta. Chana (12) 135 Armstrong. Allison (9) 49 Armstrong. Cheryl (10) 79 Armstrong. Lisa (11) 109 Armstrong, Wendy (10) 79 Arnone, Mike (12) 136, 263 Arrington. Kevin (9) 49. 213. 265 Arteaga, Martin (12) 248 Asay, Darin (10) 79. 250 Ash. Adam (9) 50 Ashby. Clark (12) 136. 153. 244. 245. 266 Ashby. Scott (9) 50. 190. 205 Ashby. Scott (11) 33. 109 Ashton. Joel (11) 109. 263 Asmus, Jerry (9) 50 Asmus, Troy (11) 109. 263 Aspittle. Tanya (12) 134. 252 Atkinson. Marnie (9) 50. 250 Atkinson. Scott (9) 50 Ault. Greg (10) 79. 252 Axman. Traci (10) 79 D U lack out Babb, Leslie (11) 109 Babcock. Sean (10) 80. 188. 250 Babinchak, Stephanie (9) 244, 250 Babinchak. Troy (12) 136. 220. 246. 250, 265 Baer. Steven (11) 109. 187. 265 Baessler, Karen (11) 109 Bailey. Bart (9) 50. 190 Bailey. Digi (9) 50 Bailey. Jeff (12) 136. 263 Bailey. Marcia (11) 109 Bailey. Mike (12) 136 Bailey. Stacey (9) 50. 242 Bailey. Steve (10) 258 Bailey. Suzanne (10) 80 Bailey. Tauna (10) 80 Baker. Howard (10) 80. 188 Baker. Jim (10) 250 Baker. Kalvin (12) 137. 187. 244, 245 Baker. Kerry (12) 137. 261 Bakker. Bob (9) 50 Baldwin. Andy (10) 80. 250 Bales. Matt (9) 50 Ballard. Barbara (11) 110 Ballard. Chad (9) 50 Ballard. John (11) 110 Ballif. Heidi (11) 110 Ballif. Howard (11) 110. 265 Ballif. James (10) 80 Ballif. Melinda (10) 80. 250, 256 Ballif. Scott (9) 50. 190 Banasiak. Mark (10) 80. 188 Banasiak Mike (11) 110. 263 Bangert, Troy (9) 50. 190 Barber. Lonnie (12) 136 Barentsen. Ken (11) 110, 195 Barentsen, Susie (9) 50 Barker. Kim (11) 110. 276. 277 Barlow. Jacquelin (10) 80. 215, 225. 264 Barlow. Ken (12) 136. 263 Barnard. Kelly (10) 80. 216 Barnes. Ann (10) 80 Barney. Steve (10) 80. 250 Barron. Julie (9) 50 Bartel. Kim (9) 50. 215. 250 BASEBALL 210-211 BASKETBALL 200 205 Baskin, Gretchen (12) 136, 263, 256 Baskin. Wade (9) 50 Bateman. Chris (fl) 110 Bateman. Kellie (10) 80 Bateman. Pat (12) 136. 252. 256 Bateman. Wendy (10) 80 Baugh. Stephanie (11) 110 Baum. Wendy (9) 50 Bay. David (12) 136. 263. 273 Bay. Lisa (11) 110, 244. 252 Beardall. Catherine (10) 80. 242 Beardsley. Reed (9) 50. 242. 244. 250 Beaty. Eddie (12) 137 Beaty. Steve (11) 110. 263 Becenti, Stephanie (9) 50 Becerra. Ester (9) 50 Becerra. Jorge (12) 265 Beck. Caroleann (10) 80. 261 Beckstead, Anthony (12) 137, 250, 263 Beckstead, Gregory (9) 50 Beckstead, Shauna (11) 110, 234 Beckstrom, Scott (12) 136. 263 Beddoes, Jim (9) 50. 250 Beek. Kelly (10) 80 Beesley. Melissa (10) 46. 47. 80. 250 Beesley. Stephanie (11) 110, 212. 263 Beesly. John (9) 50. 190 Begay. Michael (9) 51 Bell. John (10) 80. 250 Bell. Tom (11) 110 Bellon, Kelli (10) 263 Bellon. Monique (10) 263 Bellon. Russ (10) 80 Bellon. Vince (11) 263 Belnap, Brett (10) 80 Bender, Faleen (11) 110 Benham. Bill (9) 51 Bennett. Dave (12) 195 Bennett. Jil (10) 80. 256 Bennett. Lon (11) 110 Bennett. Todd (9) 51 Benson. Janet (9) 51 Benson. Margo (12) 261, 153 Benson. Ricky (10) 100 Berg. Todd (12) 136, 242. 246 Berg. Larry (11) 110 Berg. Michelle (10) 80. 239 Bergeson. Gregory (11) 100. 250 Berglund, Marie (12) 136, 250 Bernard. Kim (12) 136. 250 Bernardo. Angie (11) HO. 243 Bernardo. John (9) 51 Berner. Beth (12) 4. 136. 153. 241. 267. 273 Berner. Jon (11) 55. 241. 244. 254. 255 Bertoch, Valerie (9) 51 Besner. William (11) 110 Best. Amy (11) 110 Biery. Jerry (10) 80. 188. 249 Biggs. Quinn (9) 51 Billeter. Lonnie (12) 137. 262. 263 Billeter. Lynette (12) 137. 262. 262 Billeter. Nancy (9) 51 Billings. Sheri (9) 51 Birch, Christy (9) 51 Birch, John (12) 136. 273 Birch. Phill (10) 80 Bird. Cyndy (11) 110. 244 Birks. Jeff (11) 110. 212. 250. 265 Bishop, Anthony (11) 111 Bishop. Shari (9) 51 Black. Jake (10) 80 Black. Kim (9) 51 Blackhorse. Darlene (12) 136. 212 Blackwell. Amy (9) 51 Blair. Phillip (12) 263 Blair. Stefame (9) 51. 250 Blankenstein, Chris (11) 212, 244 Blankenstein, Lisa (10) 80 Blankenstein. Mike (11) 111. 250 Bluemel. Scott (10) 80. 250 Blundell. Brad (10) 80. 188. 250 Boberg. Gina (12) 134. 136. 236. 237. 239. 244, 274. 153 Bodily. Patricia (12) 25. 32. 136. 163, 239. 244 Bodily. Robert (9) 51 Bolen. Ken (9) 51. 190 Bolos. Denise (11) 111 Bolos. Jalene (9) 51 Bolos. Randall (9) 51. 190 Bolton. Kathryn (9) 51. 242 Bolton. Kristine(9) 51. 242 Bonham. Bnal (11) 111 Bonham. Karen (11) 111. 125. 225. 252 Booth. Nancy (11) 111. 218. 219. 264 Borger. Debbie (10) 80. 250 Boshard, Cori (10) 80 Boshard. Tristin (10) 81, 234 Botcherby, Gary (10) 81. 250 Bouchard. Elaine (10) 81 Boudreaux. JanEvette (12) 260, 261 Bouwman. Jim (12) 136. 150. 187. 192. 194. 195. 265 Bouwman. Julie (10) 81. 256, 263 Bowen. Shauna (10) 81 Bowers. Sheila (12) 137, 224 Bowers. Tim (9) 51. 199 Bowman. Dori (10) 243 Bowman. Michelle (9) 51 Bowser. Debbie (10) 81 Bowser. Kevin (11) 111 Boyer, BethAnn (10) 81. 250, 256 BOYS TENNIS 208 Brady. Joel (9) 51 Bradley. Vivian (11) 111 Brainich. Paula (11) 9. HI. 215. 224. 10B Brakensiek. Sabrina (9) 51. 215 Index ■ 289 Breitenbuecher, Hank (10) 81, 263 Brennan. Kim (10) 81. 264 Brewster. Jeff (9) 51 Brewster, Jerry (9) 52. 190, 205 Briggs. Duane (12) 137 Bright, Tina (9) 52 Brimley. Jennifer (9) 52 Brimley, Jeri (12) 136 Bringard, Robbie (12) 136 Bringhurst. Kris (9) 52. 256 Bringhurst. Michael (9) 52. 242. 244 Brinton, Geri (12) 136. 232, 233 Brisendine. Stacy (12) 256 Brklacich, Bonnie (10) 81. 250 Brklacich, Jana (9) 52 Brown, Becky (11) 111 Brown, Chad (9) 52. 190 Brown, Coralynn (9) 52 Brown, Craig (9) 52 190 Brown. Darren (9) 52 Brown. Dave (9) 52 Brown. Eric (10) 81. 250 Brown. Eva (11) 111 Brown, jason (12) 136 Brown, Kathleen (12) 137 Brown. Kris (12) 137. 252. 153 Brown. Laurie (12) 137, 236 Brown. Mark (12) 137 Brown. Mike (12) 137 Borwn. Stacey (11) 111. 263 Brown. Steve (12) 134. 137. 262. 263 Broschinsky, Rod (9) 52. 250 Broschinsky, Spencer (12) 136 Brower. Mark (10) 81. 188. 202 Bryant. Tim (12) 137, 242, 246 Bryson. Kevin (10) 81 Bryson. Valerie (11) 111, 263 Bruerton, Dan (12) 137 Buckner. Shelly (9) 52 Buniva, Colleen (9) 52 Bunting. Harold (9) 52 Bunting. Jimmy (11) 111 Burak. Lori (12) 137, 153 Burbank. Kim (9) 52. 239. 250 Burningham, Bart (9) 52 Burns. Ann (11) 111 Burnside. Marilee (11) 111. 244. 256 Burrows. Barbie (10) 81. 242. 246 Burt. Allyson (11) 111 Burt. Brandon (9) 53 Burt. Kris (11) 263 Burton. April (9) 53. 216 Burton. Cassy (11) 111. 216, 264 Burton. Ken (11) 111 Burton, Travis (9) 53 Bush. Dave (9) 53 Butcher. Darcy (10) 81. 252 Butcher. Kim (10) 82. 252 Butler. Georgia (11) 111 Butler. Mike (9) 250 Butler. Tami (12) 137 Butler. Todd (9) 250 Butler. Traci (11) 111. 236 Butterfield. Allison (11) 21. 111. 224 Butterfield. Sherrie (10 28. 82 Byrd. Catherine (9) 53 c rossroads Mau Cahoon. Kent (10) 83 Cahoon. Richard (12) 137 Cain. Laurie (11) 112. 242. 246. 254 Cairo. Georgia (11) 112 Caldwell. Angela (12) 40. 137. 236. 244. 245. 153 Caldwell. Todd (10) 43. 83. 188. 241. 243 Calvert. Lucinda (10) 83. 243. 252 Cammack, Jeff (10) 83 Campbell. David (11) 112 Campbell. Don (12) 138. 260. 261 Campbell. Jared (12) 138 Campbell. Jim (11) 112. 250 Campbell. Katrina (9) 53 Campbell. Todd (9) 53. 250 Campbell. Pete (10) 53. 250. 263 Canavan, Rod (11) 112 Cannon. Jodi (11) 244. 252, 112 Canty. Brian (10) 83 Canty, Jayne (9) 53 Canty. Julie (12) 138. 242. 246. 256 Capson, Michelle (12) 138 Capson. Stephanie (11) 112, 244 Carling. Jody (12) 138. 218. 219. 264 Carlson. Lesley (10) 82 Carlson. Renee (12) 138, 252 Carpenter. Dona (10) 82 Carrillo. Monique (10) 83 Carrillo. Serena (10) 83 Carroll. Brenda (12) 139, 216. 218, 219, 264 Carter, Karie (9) 53 Carter. Lisa (10) 83 Carter. Mona (10) 83. 246, 252 Carter. Pam (9) 53, 250 Carter. Shannan (10) 83. 204 Cartwright. Joe (9) 53. 190 Cartwright. Lynette (11) 112 Carver. Sherry (12) 139. 261 Casterline. Denise (9) 53. 242. 250 Castro. Alfred (10) 82 Cato. Charlotte (9) 53 Cavarretta. Dan (11) 112 Cazier, Dianne (12) 139 Chamberlain. Jeff (9) 53 Chandler. Lance (9) 53 Chandler. Patti (11) 112 Chant. Kim (12) 139, 212. 236 Chant. Kris (11) 112. 250 Chapman, Shane (11) 112 Chase. Amelis (12) 139, 263 CHEERLEADERS 222 224 Chi. Pum. (12) 138 Chidester, Dan (11) 112 Chidester, Natalie (11) 112 Chidester, Stan (11) 112 Chilcutt. Frank (10) 82 Childs. Karla (10) 83. 243 Childs. Kevin (9) 241 Childs. Lisa (10) 83. 250 Chiles. Jerre (9) 53. 239 Chisholm. Tiffany (9) 53. 246 Chisholm. Troy (12) 138. 263 Choe. Susan (11) 112, 248 Choi. Do (9) 53 Christensen. Alan (10) 83 Christensen. Brent (10) 81 Christensen. Brian (9) 53. 190, 205 Christensen, Chris (12) 139, 261 Christensen. Jana (12) 4. 139 Chnstensen. Janae (11) 112, 263 Christensen. Jeff (12) 245 Christensen. Julie (10) 83. 250 Christensen. Ken (9) 53. 250 Christensen. Marc (9) 53 Christensen, Randy (12) 44. 45. 134, 139. 187. 200. 265. 153 Christensen. Ron (11) 112. 187. 250. 263 Christiansen. Ron (12) 13. 134. 139. 187. 244. 245. 250 Christensen, Valerie (11) 112 Christopherson, Blake (9) 54 Christy. Darcy (9) 55 Chung, Ken (9) 55 Churchill. Debora (12) 139, 233 Clardy. Gary (12) 138 Clardy, Pam (9) 55 Clark. Brooks. (10) 82 Clark. Colette (9) 42. 55. 234 Clark. Kerilee 234. 256. 263 Clark. James (11) 199 Clark. Shelli (12) 138. 153, 231. 244. 245. 256 Clarke. Robin (9) 55. 215 CLASS OFFICERS 46 47 Clausen, Metta (9) 54. 246 Clawson. Chris (9) 55. 205, 190 Clayton. Natalie (10) 82. 250. 258. 276. 295 Cleaver. Rhonda (12) 139, 252 Clegg. Alan (9) 55 Clegg. Karen (11) 112 Clegg. Rick (10) 242. 244 Cleveland. David (11) 107, 112. 263 Cline. Bruce (12) 69. 263. 134. 139. 273 Clise, Sarah (10) 82 Clough. Rob (12) 139 Cloward, Lori (9) 55. 250 CLUB INTRO 226 231 Coe. Perry (9) 55. 241 Cole. Chris (11) 112 Coleman. Jacquelyn (12) 139 Collard, Brooke (9) 55 Collins. Jan (9) 54. 215. 250 Collins. Tonn (11) 250. 112. 263 Colton. Kelly (9) 55. 242. 246 Coltrin, Teresa (9) 55 Como. Pamela (12) 139. 261 Connelly. Corey (11) 200, 202. 203. 265 Conley. Shawn (11) 109, 112 Connell. Barbara (12) 138. 248. 258 Conover. Cheryl (12) 138. 153 Cook. Steve L. (9) 55 Cooke. Grant (10) 83. 141 Cooke. Jeff (11) 112, 250 Cooke. Troy (10) 83. 188, 204 Cooley. Brent (9) 55. 246 Cooley. Brian (11) 112. 220B. 242. 246 Cooper. Brian (12) 139 Cooper. Cameron (9) 55 Cooper. Cheris (11) 112 Cooper. Lynn (10) 83 Cooper. Michelle (12) 139 Copeland, Lisa (12) 139 Copenhafer. Bobby (9) 54 Corbridge, Troy (9) 54. 190 Cordero. David (11) 112, 263. 241 Cordero. Deborah (10) 83. 234, 243, 256 Cornaby. Tom (11) 112. 263 Corsetti. Todd (12) 139, 250 Corum, Rob (10) 83 Corvetta. Dan (11) 187 Cottrell. Kim (11) 112. 225. 236 Covington. Penny (12) 139. 252 Cox. David (12) 138. 150. 187. 249, 250. 263. 265 Cox. Rebecca (11) 112 Cox. Wally (12) 138, 263 Craggs. Mike (10) 82 Craig. Mike (12) 139 Crandall. Brett (10) 82 Crandall, Russ (9) 55 Crane. Claudia (20) 82 Crane. Dabid (10) 83 Crane. Kelly (9) 55 Crane. Mark (9) 55 Cranney, Aaron (12) 139, 263 Crapo. Mark (11) 23. 28. 29. 39. 40. 112. 244. 245 Crapo. Paul (10) 83 Crawford. Chris (12) 139, 267 Crawford. Jana (11) 113, 264 Crawford. Jill (9) 55 Creason, Sharleen (10) 83 Criddle. Parrish (10) 83 Crim, Darren (9) 55 Crim. Julie (12) 139, 233 Crockett. Barbara (9) 54 Croft. Marianne (9) 54. 234 Crook. John (11) 113 Crosby. Connie (12) 134. 139. 163, 244. 245 CROSS COUNTRY 212 213 Crowell, Marie (9) 55 Crowther, Chris (11) 113 Cruger, Toni (9) 55 Cruger, Tracy (12) 140. 261 Cruz, Anita (11) 113 Cummings. Dave (9) 55 Cummins, Todd (9) 55. 250 Cunliffe. Shelley (12) 140. 244 Curtis. Charlene (10) 83. 263 Curtis. Darren (11) 113 Curtis, Darryl (10) 84 Curtis. Norman (11) 113, Cushing. Mark (10) 84. 220, 265 Cutler. Charlotte (12) 140. 252 Cutler. Chuck (11) 20. 21. 113. 187, 200. 265 Cutler. Cindy (9) 55. 250 Cutler. Steve (10) 84. 250 Cutler, Thomas (10) 39. 40, 84 The staff would like to thank Jay Burkinshaw (media center). Bill Baker (press representative), Kelly Scheline (graphics), and Roy Hasten (new staff member) for their help and support in the creation of this book. 290 ■ Index l onut run Dahl. Andrew (9) 56. 205. 242. 246 Dahl. Susan (9) 242, 246 Dahle. Ron (10) 84. 263 Dahlstrom, Melanie (10) 84 Daley, Karen (9) 56 Daley, Kaylene (10) 84 Daley. Sian (12) 141. 250, 263 Dailey. Denene (10) 84. 256 Dallon, Craig (12) 141. 153. 241. 258. 153 Dallon. John (10) 84. 241. 258 Dalton, Coreli (10) 84 Dalton. Shareen (12) 141 Dalton. Shelly (10) 84. 215. 250. 264 Dana. Kevin (9) 56. 250 DANCE COMPANY 236 237 Dangerfield, Jenny (10) 84. 250, 263 Dangerfield, Steph (11) 12, 113, 224 Dangerfield, Susan (12) 141, 158. 258. 153 Daniels. Kelvin (11) 114. 187. 250. 265 Daniels. Mark (10) 46. 47. 84. 94. 188. 189, 250 Danjanovich. Randy (12) 141, 220 Danjanovich, Robby (9) 56. 220 Dutel, Darren (10) 84 Dautel, Denise (9) 56 Davenport. Michele (10) 85 Davidson, George (11) 114, 265 Davidson, Gineal (9) 56. 218. 219, 242. 246 Davidson, Kelly (9) Davidson. Randall (11) 114 Davidson, Sherri (12) 140 Davis. Brad (10) 85. 250 Davis, Darrin (9) 56 Davis. Jeff (11) 114 Davis. Mike (10) 85. 188. 250 Davis. Ryan (12) 140. 250 Davis. Scott (9) 56. 241, 250 Davis, Shirleen (11) 114 Davis. Teresa (11) 114 Davis, Tiffanie (10) 85. 250 Day, Annette (12) 14. 252 Day. Beverly (9) 56. 241 Day. Bryan (11) 114, 263 Day. Janette (10) 85. 215, 225 Day. Jennifer (9) 56. 250, 234 Day. Patrick (12) 44. 141. 153. 187. 265 Day. Paul (9) 56 Day. Shawn (11) 114. 250 Day. Tracy (11) 114. 250. 264 Day. Trudy (11) 114 Dean, Traci (10) 85. 250 Deavel, Jim (9) 56 DEBATE 240 241 Deboard, Karyn (11) 114. 243 Deboard, Konnie (10) 85 DEC A 260 261 Dee. Diana (9) 56. 250 Dehaan, Brad (9) 56 Dehaan, Brent (10) 85 Delarosa, Naomi (10) 85 Delarosa. Rocky (12) 141. 262. 263 DellaPiana. Gina (12) 236. 254 Deluca. Karla (11) 114. 250 DeLeeuw. David (9) 56, 250 Deeney. Robin (12) 263. 141 Denney, Sherese (10) 85. 263 Dent. Brad (11) 114 Dent. Denny (9) 56 Derbidge, Barbara (9) 261 Demik, Robert (9) 56 Derr. Stephanie (12) 135, 163, 244. 245 Despain. Bernadien (10) 85, 263 Despain, Deena (11) 114, 256 Despain. Doree (11) 56 Despain. Tammy (9) 56 Dewsnup, Anna (10) 85 Dewsnup, Charley (9) 56 Dexter. Michelle (12) 141, 256 Dibonito, Anna (10) 85. 243 Dickerson, Sheri (12) 141. 252 Dills. Debi (11) 114 Dixon. Brent (9) 56, 250 Dixon. Reid (11) 250. 263 Dixon. Steve (10) 85. 242. 250 Doddridge. Elizabeth (10) 85. 234. 250 Dorsey. John (9) 56. 243. 254. 258 Douglas. Brent (11) 114, 263 Douglas, Bryan (11) 114 Douglas. Hollie (9) 56. 215 Douglas, Lloyd (11) 114 Downs. Darla (12) 140. 261 Doyle. Lisa (9) 56 DRAMA and CREW 238 239 Duckworth, Bryce (10) 86. 241 Duckworth, Lisa (11) 114 Duncan, Dale (10) 86 Dunn, Lisa (10) 86 Durfey, Angela (10) 86 Durrant, John (11) 239, 250 Durrant, Laura (9) 57 Durrant. Ronald (12) 140. 250. 263 Dwire. Mary Ann (9) 57 E mpire Strikes Back Eames. Candy (11) 114. 263 Eames, Jackie (10) 86. 129 Earl. Wendy (11) 114. 225. 261 Easthope, Kirsten (11) Ebell, Margaret (10) 86. 234 Ebell. Monique (12) 140. 234. 251 Ebert. Larry (10) 86 Ecker. Kathy (10) 86 Edlunds, Teresa (9) 57. 216 Edmunds, Cheree (9) 57 Edvalson, Brad (9) 57, 190 Edvalson. Sheri (11) 114 Edwards. Heidi (9) 57. 250 Edwards, Louis (11) 114 Edwinson, Clark (9) 57. 250 EerNisse, Adele (12) 40. 141, 239. 279. 153 EerNisse. Sheila (11) 114. 242, 245, 246. 282 Egbert. Don (11) 114. 250. 263 Eidahl. Rachel (10) 86. 243 Eisenbarth, Brandi (9) 57. 242, 244 Eldredge. Curt (12) 29. 37. 134. 141. 187, 250. 265 Ellis. Nancy (9) 57 Ellis. Paul (12) 141, 263 Ellisor, Rebecca (10) 86, 256 Ellsworth. Kim (12) 141 Emerson. Randy (12) 141 Engel. Christine (9) 57. 242. 246 Engh, Stan (12) 140. 187 England. Stacy (9) 57 Enniss, Rod (11) 114 Entwistle. Judy (12) 13. 140. 252. 276. 277 Epperson. Kim (9) 57 Erickson, Barbara (11) 114. 244. 245 Erickson. Brad (11) 114 Erickson. Darcy (12) 140. 212. 243. 256. 264. 276. 40B, 153 Erickson, Jody (9) 57, 250 Erickson. Kyle (11) 114 Eskelson, Shauna (11) 115, 263 Esterreicher. Joe (11) 115 Evans. Amy (9) 57 Evans. Greg (9) 57. 242. 244. 250 Evans. Matt (11) 115. 250 Evans. Paul (11) 115, 263 Evans. Robby (9) 57 Evans. Shawn (10) 86. 250 Evans. Troy (9) 57 EUPHONY 274 275 Eyre. Troy (11) 250. 263 Fabert. Lisa (11) 115 Fabert, Terri (9) 57 FACULTY 168175 Fairbourn. Janet (11) 115. 234 Fairbourn, Lee (10) 86. 188 Fairbourn. Shannon (12) 141. 252 Fairbourn. Todd (10) 86 Falcon. Keith (11) 115. 241. 263 Farnsworth. Sherri (10) 86 Farr. Julie (11) 115, 234 Farr. Tracey (9) 57. 234 Faust. Cynthia (9) 57 FBLA 252 253 Featherstone. Jill (9) 57 Fehrmann, Brian (11) 116 Fennema. Shelly (9) 57 Ferguson. Heather (11) 114, 244, 250, 251 Ferre. Matthew (12) 20. 141. 200. 263, 265 Ferrel, Pete (9) 57 FHA 256 257 Ficker. Kris (10) 86 Fiedel, Christina (10) 86 Fiedler. Robert (12) 141 Figge. Angel (12) 4. 141, 218, 219. 242, 264 Figge, Leigh Ann (10) 86. 218, 219, 242 Figge. Ward (11) 116, 202 Fischer. Marilyn (12) 141 Fisher. Bart (12) 140 Fisher. Daneen (10) 86, 252 Fisher. Shelli (11) 116 Fitzgerald, James (9) 57. 250 Fitzgerald. Larry (11) 116. 187 Fitzgerald. Prentiss (10) 86. 250 Fitzgerald. Ruth (11) 116 Fitzsimmons. Rochelle (12) 140 Flake. Jon (11) 116 Fleming, Donna (10) 86 Fleming. Tracey (11) 28. 116. 256 Flores. Paul (10) 86 Rores. Ramona (9) 58 Rowe. Anita (10) 86 Runn. Kim (11) 116. 250 Fogg. Michelle (10) 86. 209. 264 Foltz. Brian (10) 86. 250 Fontaine. Teri (10) 86 FOOTBALL 186 191 Forbes. Dan (12) 141. 263 Forbes. Sherri (9) 58. 215. 234 Forbush. Troy (9) 58 Ford. Scott (9) 59. 250 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 248 249 Fors, John (9) 59. 250 Foutz. Ryan (12) 141. 192, 194, 153 Frandsen, Cory (10) 86 Frandsen, Tracy (11) 116 Franz, Carolyn (9) 59 Franz. Maryca (12) 261 Franz. Monica (9) 59 Fratto. Randy (110(11) 116, 263 Frazier. Andrea (10) 250 Fredrickson. Tom (10) 86. 250 Freebairn, Greg (10) 86, 250 Freebairn, Meredith (11) 116 Freebairn, Robert (9) 59. 205 Freeman. Dawnea (11) 116, 243 Freewald, Audrey (11) 116. 250 French. Richard (12) 141 FRESHMEN 48-77 Frickey, Galen (10) 86 Frkovich, Tony (10) 86 Fuhrmann. Sheila (11) 116 Fuller. Jan (9) 58. 216, 218. 219 Fullmer. Frank (9) 58 Furner. Leanne (11) 116 as leak Gabler, Todd (10) 116. 276 Gadd. Sheri (11) 116 Gadd. Steven (9) 58 Gainey. Julie (12) 141. 236. 244. 245, 250. 153 Gale. Joey (9) 59. 250 Gale. Terry (12) 141. 187. 191. 265, 153 Gallant. Kim (10) 86 Gane, Lise (9) 59 Gansauge, Michael (9) 59. 205 Garcia. Natalie (10) 87, 243 Gardner. Danny (11) 116, 187 Garfield. Paul (9) 59 Garfield. Tammie (11) 116. 212 Garmendia, Jolene (10) 87 Garmendia, Kurt (9) 59 Garn, Jenifer (9) 59 Garner. Dene (10) 87. 187 Garner. Lesa (9) 59. 234 Gash. Marvin (11) 116, 242 Gauger. Wayne (9) 58 Gaydon, Leeann (11) 33 116, 239 Gaydon, Tonya (9) 59 Gee. Mark (11) 117, 213. 265 Gee. Michelle (9) 59 Geibel. Wendi (10) 87. 250 Geiselmayr. Mark (10) 87. 188. 204. 265 Index ■ 291 Gurts. Liz (12) 142 Gurtsen, Mike (10) 87. 188, 250 Gibbons. Robert (11) 28. 113, 117. 200. 256, 258 Gibbons. Rod (11) 117. 265. 273 Gibbons, Ryan (9) 59, 205 Gibson. Todd (10) 87. 188 Gifford. Julie (9) 59 Gilbert. Jenni (12) 142. 261 Glbert. Jill (9) 59 Gilbert. Paul (9) 58 Gilchrist, Allyson (11) 117. 252 Gill. David (11) 117 Gill. Kristy (9) 58 Gill. Steve (10) 87 Gillespie. Amy (10) 87. 243 GUHat. Patricia (12) 142. 236. 256, 153 Gilliat. Susan (10) 87 Ones, Laurie (10) 117 GIRLS BASKETBALL 218 219 GIRLS TENNIS 209 Gad. Chris (11) 109. 117, 242. 263 Gad, Clay (9) 58 Glad. Melody (11) 117. 244 Glad. Mike (9) 59. 190 Glad. Todd (12) 23. 142. 239. 244. 245. 247 Glenn. Rod (9) 59 Genn, Susan (10) 87 Gines. Christy (10) 87 Gines. David (10) 87 Glines, Diane (12) 142 Glover, Jodie 263 Goble. Ronald (11) 117 Goble. Tonya (12) 142. 261 Godfrey. Lorri (11) 117 Godfrey. Rick (12) 142 Goff. Blake (12) 28. 142. 250 Goff. Howard (10) 87. 241 Goff. Joell (9) 51. 247 Goff. LeAnn (9) 59 GOLF 220 Gonzalez. Jim (12) 142. 248. 249, 153 Goodrich, Claudia (11) 117 Goodrich. Scott (9) 250 Gordon. Mark (11) 117. 250 Gordon. Mary Beth (11) 117, 144, 145 Goudy. Rex (10) 87 Gourley, Eric (9) 59 Gounley, Keirsten (10) 234, 235 Graesser. Beth (10) 16. 88. 215. 250. 264, 280 Grant, Tina (9) 58 Grant. Troy (11) 117. 250. 263 Gay. Aaron (10) 88 Gray. Danelle (12) 142. 262. 263 Green. David (10) 88 Green. Don (9) 241 Green. Donna (9) 242. 244 Green. Greg (11) 117 Green. Mark (10) 88 Green. Toni (11) 117. 263 Green. Wendy (10) 88. 247 Greenlief, Marty (11) 244 Greggs. Kelly (9) 58 Gregory. Jennifer (9) 58 Gregory. Sherri (110 117, 263 Gregson. Goff 89. 241, 250 Gressmen, Lucy (12) 8. 142. 232, 233 Gressmen, Paul (10) 89 Grice, Sharon (9) 58 Griffin. Dianne (10) 89. 234 Griffin. Scott (12) 142. 263. 274. 276. 153 Griffin. Rich (12) 265 Griffiths, Craig (9) 59 Griffiths. Laura (10) 89 Griffiths, Tony (10) 8 Griggs. Kevin (11) 250, 263 Griggs. Kurt (12) 142. 153 Grimes. Cindi (9) 58. 250 Grovers. Mark (11) 117 Groves. Robyn (11) 117, 256 Grow. Jim (9) 59 Gruver, Birdget (10) 89 Guard, Lori (9) 59 Gbitz. Reginal (9) 246 Gest. Curt (12) 142 Gest. Denny (10) 88. 252 Gest. Lori (12) 142, 212 Grr. Darlene (11) 117 Gurske, Tad (12) 143 Gustafson. Bill (12) 143. 263 Gustafson. Erik (9) 59 Gustafson. Karl (11) 117 Guymon, Derrick (9) 59. 171 Gygi. Jana (11) 117. 241. 254. 268, 273 Gygi. Steve (9) 60. 241, 254 Gyllenskog, Andrea (11) 69. 118 Gyllenskog, Jason (10) 88. 188 GYMNASTICS 214 215 Hacking, Maria (9) 60 Hadean. Bradley (11) 118 Hadley. Cheryl (10) 89. 246. 256 Hadley. Lisa (9) 60 Hadlock, Kathy (10) 89 Hadlock, (10) 89 Hagemeister, Marcie(lO) 188 Hager. Greg (11) 118 Haight. Rick (10) 88. 188 Haight. Svea (12) 143. 256 Hales. Carla (12) 162, 252 Haley. Pat (10) 89. 263 Halford. Roy (10) 89 Hall. Craig (12) 274 Hall, Mike (12) 143 Hall. Mitch (10) 89. 239 Hall. Tawna (12) 143. 252 Hall. Terri (9) 60. 234 Halladay, Hall (12) 45. 44. 150, 158, 187, 200. 201. 256. 178B. 153 Hallsey, Holly (10) 89. 209. 250 Hamilton. Marci (12) 143, 252. 253, 153 Hamilton, Scott (10) 89. 250 Hamilton, Weston (9) 60. 250 Hammond, Danny (10) 86. 250 Handley. Laura (12) 143. 244, 153 Handley. Todd (10) 10. 79. 30. 88. 265. 187. 265. 280. 94 Hanks. Pam (12) 143, 100 Hanline, Dean (11) 118, 250. 274 Hanline, Frank (12) 143 Hansen, Annette (11) 118 Hansen, Cindy (9) 60 Hansen. Cliff (10) 89. 250 Hansen. DeeDee (10) 85. 215. 250. 264 Hansen, Doug (12) 143 Hansen. Heidi (10) 89 Hansen, Julie (9) 60 Hansen. Kris (10) 89 Hansen. Lorie (10) 89. 263 Hansen. Marc (12) 263 Hansen. Sheri (11) 119. 239 Hansen. Steve (11) 119 Hansen, Terri (10) 89 Hanson, Boyd (10) 88 Hanson. Julia (9) 68. 88. 216. 218, 219 Hanson, Tina (12) 142, 252 Hanson. Troy (12) 143, 250 Hanson. Wes (9) 60 Hardcastle. Karen (9) 28. 60. 234. 250 Hardcastle. Raelyn (11) 119, 263. 250 Hardy. Kin (9) 61 Hardy. Scott (10) 89 Harker, Brandi (9) 61, 234 Harman. Dorene (11) 118 Harman. Steve (9) 61 Harman, Stephanie (12) 212, 264, 143 Haroldsen. Scott (10) 89, 242 Harrington, Christine (11) 118. 256 Harrington. LeAnn (9) 61. 256 Harris. Beverly (10) 81. 242. 255, 244 Harris. Clifford (12) 25. 40. 143, 163, 244. 239. 274. 153 Harris. Katie (10) 89. 250 Harris. Ross (11) 118, 187, 265 Hart. Rachael (10) 89. 234. 250 Hartman. Rick (9) 61 Hartung, Kin (9) 61 Harvey. Kurt (12) 143. 195, 263 Harwaed. Kyle (12) 143, 165 Haslam. Rick (11) 118 Hatch. Sandy (10) 188 Hatch. Tony (12) 40. 244. 279. 153 Hathaway. Peter (10) 71. 242. 246. 250 Haugen. Kari (11) 118, 243 Hauser, Bonnie (9) 61. 234 Hawker. Kyle (12) 143, 263 Hawker, LeAnn (10) 91 HAWKEYE 272 273 Hawkins. Mike (11) 119 Hawkings. Troy (10) 91. 250. 188 Haws. Scott (9) 61 Haws, Shane (10) 91. 188 Haycock. Grth (11) 119, 145 Haycock, Jeannine (9) 61 Haywood. Eddie (10) 263. 188 Haywood. Judy (10) 256 Haywood. Roy (10) 91 Haywood. Tracy (12) 256, 263. 143 Healey. Kathy (11) 61. 250 Heaton. Rick (12) 143, 263 Hedges. Andrea (9) 61 Hekking, Debra (12) 143, 220B. 234. 251 Helens, Mt. Saint (blown away) Helt. Eric (12) 143. 245. 261. 153 Helt. Milaina (9) 61 Hemingway, Tracy (9) 61. 234, 239 Henderson. Pamela (11) 119, 250 Henricks, Calleen (9) 61. 234 Henningsen, Rita (10) 91 Henroid. Dan (11) 118 Henroid. Troy (12) 143. 263 Henriquez, Johnny (10) 91 Herman. Brenda (10) 91 Hermansen, Kadell (10) 91 Herrick. Paul (12) 246. 242 Hey wood. Edwin (10) 90 Heywood. Judy (9) 61 Hey wood. Mary (12) 142. 252 Hiatt. Kenni (10) 39. 40. 90. 243 Hibbard. Liz (10) 90 Hick. Kelly (9) 61 Hick. Shelly (9) 61 Higging. Trent (9) 61. 190. 205 Hill, Audrey (9) 61 Hill. Brad (12) 143. 153 Hill. Connie (10) 91. 116. 218. 219. 264 Hill. Robyn (9) 61 Hill. Stan (10) 91. 250 Hillam. Debra (9) 61. 241 Hillam. Julia (12) 143, 252 Hillam, Tracey (9) 61. 241 Hillner. Kari (12) 143, 212, 153 Hillner. Lislie (11) 118, 263 Hinton. Chad (10) 48. 91. 188 Hirschi. Jeff (9) 61. 250 Hirschi. Leasa (10) 91. 252 Hirschi. Mitch (11) 118 Hisatake, Grrett (9) 61 Hisatake. Tammie (12) 143, 153, 236 Hixyon, Telena (9) 61 Hjerting, Ellen (12) 143. 250 HOCKEY 198 199 Hodges. Clay (10) 91 Hoffman. David (9) 62, 250. 190 Hofhine, Susan (12) 144, 244 Hofhine, Teresa (9) 62 Hofheins, Desiree (11) 30, 118, 21. 263 Hogan. Angela (9) 62 Hogan. Debra (9) 62 Hogan. Jeff (11) 118 Hogan. Tracy (12) 144. 263. 236 Holeman, Pat (12) 153 Holeman, Shelly (11) 119, 260 Holliday. Steve (12) 144 Holm. Dawn (12) 144, 263 Homer. Pam (12) 144 Holmstead, Byron (10) 119, 213, 265 Holt. Shirlyann (11) 119. 209 Holt. Terri (11) 118 HONOR SOCIETY 268 269 Hooper. Russ (10) 90. 188 Hopoate, Soane (9) 62 Hopper. Berniece (9) 62. 257, 247 Hopper. Julie (11) 118 Horn. Spencer (10) 90. 188 Horton. Neil (10) 90 Housekepper, Shane (9) 62 Houston. Brenda (9) 62. 242, 244 Hovey, Candace (9) 62 Howard. Brenda (9) 62 Howard. Grl (11) 118, 258 Howard. David (10) 91 292 ■ Index Howard. Mike (12) 148. 263 Howard. Robert (9) 203 Howard. Scott (10) 91 Howard. Steven (12) 145, 258 Harart, Bob (9) 62. 205 Howe. Rick (10) 250 Howell. Jennifer (12) 124. 145. 252, 266. 153 Howell. Lance (9) 62 Howlett. Brad (9) 62. 250 Howlett, Elise (11) 228. 233 Huber. Paul (11) 118 Hudson. LeeAnn (12) 144. 215. 250. 263. 264 Hudson. Pam (9) 215. 62 Huetter. Susan (12) 114. 144. 153 Huff. Julie (12) 20. 144. 153. 224. 236. 10B Humbert. Scott (10) 91 Humphrey. Jeff (10) 118, 263 Hunter. Marcello (9) 62 Hyatt. Jamye (10) l ndex Ingram, Celesta (12) 144, 256 Ingram. Charles (10) 91. 250 Ingram. Todd (11) 119, 250 Ipson, Bill (10) 91. 250 Ipsen. Mike (12) 144. 263 Ipsen. Stacy (11) 118 Irwin. Michael (11) 118 I vie, Steve (11) 119. 239, 250 j unk food Jacl (9) 62 Jack (9) 62 Jack .12) 145. 261 Jackson. Kyle (11) 250 Jackson. Shaun (11) 119. 263 Jackson. Todd (12) 145, 239. 242. 245. 276 Jackson. Todd (10) 153. 250 Jacobsen. Brian (10) 92 Jacobsen. Debra (9) 62 Jacobsen. Janet (11) 119, 236 Jacobsen. Kenneth (11) 119 Jacobsen, Larry (10) 92 Jacobson. Scott (10) 92. 250 Jake. Shirley (11) 119 James Holly (11) 119 Jansen. Chris (10) 92 Jansen, Josel (9) 62 Jansen, Steve (11) 119 Jarvie, Cynthia (12) 276 Jarvie, Marilyn (10) 92 Jeff. Rick (10) 92 Jeffs. Jesse (11) 263 Jeffs. Kenny (9) 62 Jensen. Aaron (10) 92 Jensen, Claudia (11) 120. 243. 254, 255. 256 Jensen, Clinton (11) 120. 263 Jensen. Cory (12) 144. 187. 265. 153 Jensen. David (10) 92. 243, 250. 262, 263. 153 Jensen. Doug (11) 120. 242. 245. 246 Jensen. James (11) 248. 252 Jensen. Jennifer (9) 62. 247 Jensen. Kevin (10) 92. 242. 246. 263 Jensen. Lisa (11) 120. 250. 252 Jensen. Mike 46. 47. 62. 190. 204 Jensen. Richard (10) 92. 213, 250, 265 Jensen. Ryan (9) 62. 265 Jensen. Sherri (11) 120. 234. 243. 256. 263 Jensen. Thomas (9) 62 Jensen. Todd (12) 263 Jensen. Tybee (9) 62 Jensen. Valene (12) 144 Jensen. Wendy (11) 120 Jenson, Aaron (10) 263 Jenson. James (12) 144, 248 Jenson. Jeff (10) 15. 92 Jenson. Stacey (12) 144. 261 Jeppson. Jaylene (9) 63 Jess. Wess (11) 120. 250 Jessop. Jeff (9) 63. 190 Jex. Jodie (12) 144 Jex. LeeAnn (12) 145. 250 Jiminez, J.J. (11) 265 Joel. Thomas (11) 120. 262. 263. 285 John. Bryce (11) 120, 250. 263 John. Jeff (9) 63 Johnson. Allan (10) 92 Johnson. Barry (9) 63 Johnson, Blake (9) 63 Johnson, Deanna (12) 145 Johnson. Dirk S. (11) 121. 199 Johnson, Jaren (9) 63 Johnson. Margaret (12) 144 Johnson. Matt (10) 92 Johnson. Michele (11) 121. 256 Johnson. Misty (9) 63 Johnson. Rodd (10) 92. 188. 250 Johnson. Russ (11) 5. 121. 159. 187 Johnson. Tawni (11) 121 Johnson, Tony (12) 144, 150. 187, 191. 153 Jones. Aaron (9) 63 Jones. Angi (9) 63. 261 Jones. Clay (10) 92. 188 Jones. Cory (11) 120. 250 Jones. David (9) 63 Jones. Glenda (11) 42. 121. 241. 250. 254. 273 Jones, Jeanette (9) 63 Jones. John (11) 121. 273 Jones. Kelly (9) 63 Jones. Laura (9) 63 Jones. Lori (12) 144. 234 Jones. Lisa (10) 92 Jones. Scott (11) 121. 263 Jordinson. Gary (10) 92 Jordon, Mark (11) 121 Judd, Tanya (9) 63 Jumper. Scott (9) 63. 190, 250 JUNIORS 108 133 IX I nock knock Kankelborg. Julie (10) 92 Kasper. Lorena (11) 108 Kasper. Russ (9) 190 Kasten. Roy (10) 290. 295 Kay. Todd (9) 63 Keddington, Laura (10) 78. 92. 263 Keddington. Mark (9) 63. 242 Keddington. Robert (10) 92. 245 Keefer. Heidi (11) 120. 239. 244 Keegan, Mark (11) 121 Keel. Weesley (10) 92 Keetch, Troy (9) 63 Keith. Donna (10) 92. 250 Kelch. Terri (12) 144 Keller. Chris (10) 92. 212. 264 Keller. Keith (10) 93 Keller, Stephanie (9) 63 Kelly. Mike (10) 93 Kelsch. Jana (10) 93 Kelson. Becky (12) 144. 153. 218. 219, 264 Kempin. Mark (12) 145 Kener. Kevin (10) 202 Kenneth. Gerald (9) 190. 279 Kenneth. Arnold (11) 65. 183 Kenneth. Darrell (11) 265. 279 Kerbs. Leesa (12) 17. 145, 153 Kerbs. Lynette (9) 63. 250 Kerr. Tom (12) 144 KEY CLUB 254 255 Kiggins. Rochelle (10) 93 Kilgore. Davida (10) 244 Kim. Phillip (12) 144 Kim. Sung (12) 144 Kim. Yong (10) 93 Kimball. Brent (10) 93 Kimball. Cynthia (12) 28, 144. 153. 240. 241. 267. 273 Kimball. Dale (10) 93 Kimball. Donald (11) 121. 258 Kimball, Kellie (9) 42. 63. 250 Kimball. Michael (9) 63. 242. 244 Kimball. Steve (12) 144. 153. 213 262. 267 Kinckiner, Kathy (9) 63 Kinder. Dorey (9) 63 Kimsella, Valerie (9) 63 Kinsey. Frances (9) 64 Kirby. Darren (11) 121 Kirby. Victor (9) 64 Kirton. Tom (9) 64. 250 Kirton. Vickie (12) 263 Kitterman, Karen (10) 93 Klein. Denise (9) 64 Klinger. Kevin (10) 93. 250 Klinger. Kyle (12) 145. 250 Klinger. Wade (9) 250 Knapton, Davie (10) 93 Knoll. Troy (9) 64. 250 Knott. Linda (10) 93. 234. 256 Knowles. Mike (9) 64 Knudsen, Jimmy (10) 93 Kochevar. Brian (11) 121. 187. 265 Kohlschein. Dee (11) 121 Kohlschein. Regina (12) 145. 261. 263 Kollman, Kim (10) 93 Komro. Michelle (10) 93. 261 Kone. Kristin (11) 121. 233 Koning. Sonja (11) 121. 252 Koning, Teresa (12) 146 Kopp. Denny (10) 93. 250 Krogh. Rick (9) 64. 244 Krohn. Chris (11) 121 Krueger. Julie (11) 121 Kruse. Stacy (9) 64. 239 Kuhn. Peter (11) 121 Knudsen, James (10) 263 Kunz. Marlene (9) 64 Kurt. Tonya (11) 121. 252 L ip-Gloss Labrum. Lon (9) 64. 216. 218. 219. 276 Lack. Matt (12) 146 Lam. Holley (11) 121 Lam. Song (11) 263 Lamb. Lauri (12) 146, 274, 276 Lamb. Terry (9) 64 Lambert. Jon (10) 93. 188. 250 Lambert. Willie (11) 122. 187. 250. 265 Lancaster. Leona (9) 64. 247 Landeen. Allison (10) 93. 243 Langdorf. Mark (12) 146. 187. 263 Langston. Dean (11) 108. 122. 200. 263. 265 Langston. Eric (9) 64. 190 Larsen. Eric (9) 64 Larsen, Lori (10) 93 Larsen. Raymond (9) 65. 250 Larsen. Shawni (11) 122. 218, 219 Larsen. Sherri (9) 65 Larson. Dallen (9) 64. 205 Larson. Donna (11) 67. 122 Larson. Reed (9) 64 LAS SCELLES 232 233 Latimer. James 263 Latimer. Paul (11) 122. 250 1980-81 Editors: Dave Servatius — Editor Connie Steck — Senior Assistant Editor Sandy Veit — Senior Assistant Editor Kim Olmore — Junior Assistant Editor Keven Vawdrey — Photo Editor Deraid Alcorn — Advisor Fred Roberts — Photo Advisor Index ■ 293 Laughter, Shannon (10) 93 Launer. Mark (11) 244 La very. Came (9) 64 Lavery, James (10) 93 Lavery. Rachel (12) 146 Lavoie, Lisa (10) 93 Leatherbury, Paul (12) 147, 153 Lechner, Markus (11) 122, 250 Lee. Cheryl (12) 146, 252 Lee, Jon (9) 64 Lee. Todd (11) 122, 243 Leffler, Karla (12) 146, 243. 244, 245. 247, 248 Legg. Jeff (10) 79. 88. 93 Legg. Lynn (9) 65. 241 Leggett. Cindy (10) 93 Legner. Lisa (11) 243 Lehenbaver. Jayne (11) 122 Lehman. Kelli (11) 122 Lemon. Sharon (11) 122, 244 Lennon. John (deceased) 140 Lenzi. Tina (9) 65, 216 Leonard. Jeff (12) 146. 153. 263 LETTERPEOPLE 264 265 Lewis. Ben (10) 93 Lewis. Lori (9) 64 Lewis. Philip (9) 64 Lewis. Rick (12) 146. 244. 245. 153 Leyba, Gilert (10) 93. 88 Leyba. Tina (11) 122. 236 Liddiard. Ruth Ann (12) 264 Liddiard. Steve (10) 94. 204 Lighthiser. Krista (10) 94. 250 Lighthiser. Tom (11) 122 Limb. Katherine (10) 94. 256 Limb. Nephi (10) 146 Limon, Jessica (9) 64 Limon, Joe (12) 146 Lind. Kathy (10) 94. 159 Linnell, Jana (10) 94 Linton. Chet (11) 46. 47. 122. 250 Linton. Jim (10) 94 Little. Rene (12) 146. 263 Llewellyn. Douglas (10) 94 Lloyd. Brent (10) 94 Lloyd. Darren (9) 64. 190. 250 Lloyd, Doug (9) 64. 187. 250, 163 Lloyd. Linda (11) 122. 252 Lloyd. Marriann (10) 94 Loader. Cathnne (12) 146 Loader. Rishanna (10) 94 Logan. Mark (11) 122 Long. Darrin (10) 94. 187. 188. 200. 265. 28 Long. Jalene (10) 94 Longstaff. Monique (11) 122. 243 Loosle. Korie (9) 65 Lopez. John (9) 65, 241 Lopez. Nick (10) 94 Lopez. Shephan (12) 134. 146, 236 Loveless. Barry (9) 65. 250 Lowder, Lisa (9) 65 Lowry. Fred (9) 46, 47. 65 Lowry. Kristan (12) 146. 224. 153 Ludlow. Misty (9) 65 Luke. Garth (10) 95. 213 Lund. Blake (10) 95 Lundberg. Kane (11) 122 Lundquist, Troy (9) 65, 250 Lunt, Kerri (9) 65 Lunt. Shawn (11) 122. 250. 263 Lyda. Michelle (10) 95 Lyman. John (9) 65. 250 Lyman. Kendall (9) 65. 205 Lyman, Lori (10) 95. 252 Lyon. Jock (9) 65 Lythgoe. Tania (10) 96. 256. 285 Mabey, Christine (10) 95 Mackelprang, Rob (12) 147 Madigan, Kevin (12) 199 Madsen. Dave (10) 95 Madsen. Ken (10) 95 Madsen. Lori (9) 65 Mahler. Cindy (12) 146 Malmborg. Daron (11) 122, 263 Mangum, Wendy (11) 122, 261 Mapa. Siteli (10) 95 Marcelis. Jodi (9) 66 Marcelis, Nathan (9) 66. 241 Marcelis, Scott (11) 122 Marcelis. Tony (9) 66. 256 Marcovecchio, Paula 66, 250, 261 Mares. Michael (9) 66 Marler, Joan Lynn (9) 250 Accipitor 1980-1981 Volume 3 Completed March 20. 1981 2375 books sold Cost: $13.00 Published by Josten’s American Yearbook Company Visalia. California. 93277 Marrot. Julie (9) 66 Marrott. Mitch (10) 95 Marshall. Connie (10) 95 Marshall. M.ke (10) 95 Martin. Alice (9) 66 Martin. Amy (10) 250 Martin, John (11) 123 Martin. Marilyn (10) 95. 256 Martin. Mark (9) 66 Martin. Mary (10) 95 Martin. Michael (11) 123, 250 Martin. Rick (12) 146. 153 Martmdale. Kim (12) 146. 263 Martindale. Robert (10) 95. 250 Martinez. Shellee (10) 215, 250, 264 Marwedel. Steve (12) 146 Mason. Bart (9) 66 Massengale. Mike (10) 94 Masters. Machelle (10) 94 Masters, Machelle (10) 246 Mathie. Belinda (11) 123 Mattinson. Mike (12) 40B, 146 Mattmson. Robert (9) 66 Maurer. Annette (11) 123 Maurer. Bonnie (10) 94. 250 Maxfield, Scott (9) 66 Mayhew, Todd (11) 239. 263 McBride. Ed (11) 123. 252 McBride. Jerri (11) 123. 263 McCarter. Gail (12) 147. 261 McCleery, Brian (9) 66 McCleery, Jeni (10) 95. 252 McClintick, Tawny (10) 95, 252 McClure. Kristin (10) 95. 250 McConnell. Charlie (12) 146, 263 McCormick. James (9) 66 McCormick. Laurie (10) 30. 94. 250 McDermaid. Troy (9) 66 McDonald. Cherie (10) 252 McDonald. Rob (10) 94. 250 McDonald. Roger (10) 46. 47. 94, 95. 188. 202. 265 McDowell. Bob (12) 146. 150. 187. 265. 153 McGuire. Kris (9) 66 McKee. Kristen (10) 95. 242 McKinley, Brian (9) 66 McKinney. Vanessa (11) 123. 242 McLaughlin, Shawn (11) 123 McLeish. Kelly (10) 95 McLelland. Jan (11) 108. 123. 244. 264 McLeod. Jess (9) 66 McMaster. Scott (12) 146 McMullen. Michelle (9) 66 McMullin. Brent (11) 123 McMullin. Darin (12) 146. 250 McMullin. Kirk (10) 96 McMullin, Sharolyn (11) 123 McNichol. A.J. (10) 14. 96. 250 McNichol. Wendy (12) 147. 209. 212. 218, 219. 264. 153 McNulty. Todd (12) 147. 153. 245 McOmber, Howard (10) 38. 40. 96. 244 McOmber. Katy (9) 66. 239. 256. 261 McPhail. Brady (12) 263 McPhail. Brian (12) 147, 153 Mecham, Deborah (9) 66 Medlin. Ann (12) 147, 163, 244. 245. 252 Medlin. Lisa (11) 123 Meierkord. Ulf (12) 134. 145. 147, 249 Melendez. Teresa (11) 9. 20. 29. 108. 123. 224. 260 Mellenthin, Lisa (9) 66 Mellenthin. Randy (11) 123. 263 Mellenthin, Roger (9) 66 Melville. Mindy (12) 8. 147, 153, 236. 244, 245 Mendenhall. Dave (9) 66 Mendenhall. Michele (12) 147. 153 Meyers. Paula (11) 123. 262 Meyers. Robert (11) 123. 263 Mickel. Jayne (10) 96. 212 Mickelsen, Debbie (10) 96 Micklos, Vicki (11) 69. 123. 234. 273 Middleton. Holly (12) 148. 153. 252 Middleton. Russ (11) 123. 263 Middleton. Tracie (11) 123. 234. 250. 262. 263 Middleton. Vicki (9) 66. 209. 250 Miller. Chris (11) 123 Miller. Erika (10) 97 Miller, Greg (9) 66 Miller. Julie (9) 67 Miller. Karen (12) 67. 148. 233. 236. 260 Miller. Marla (12) 148, 233. 260 Miller. Shane (9) 67 Miller. Shannon (10) 97. 263 Miller. Sherry (11) 123. 243. 250 Milligan. Christie (12) 40. 148. 162. 239, 241. 244. 245. 273. 284, 153 Milligan. Whitney (9) 67. 246 Mills. Brad (11) 123. 258 Mills. Brian (12) 263 Mills. Kurt (12) 148. 252 Milne. Todd (11) 124 Milton. Matt (10) 97 Miner. John (11) 250 Mitchell. Annette (12) 148. 233 Mitchell. Cori (11) 124. 250 Mitchell. Dianne (12) 148. 242. 246. 256 Mitchell, Janet (10) 96 Mitchell. Julie (10) 96 Mitchell. Valerie (9) 67 Moe. Cherece (10) 96. 250 Moffitt. Layne (11) 124, 372 Montoya. Frank (9) 67 Montoya. Lisa (12) 33. 148 Moore. Bryant (11) 124 Moore. Corey (11) 124. 202 Moore, James (10) 96 Moore. Laura (9) 67 Moore. Lisa (12) 40. 148. 256 Moore. Lynn (10) 96 Moore. Lynn (10) 96 Moore. Nannette (12) 148 Moore. Natalie (10) 97, 159 Moore. Richard (11) 124 Morley. Pete (9) 30. 67. 190 Morley. Rob (12) 148. 186, 187, 265 Morrill. Janice (12) 148 Morrill, Jody (9) 67. 256 Morris. Ronnie (10) 97. 250 Morrison. Jim (9) 67, 250 Mortensen. Chris (11) 124, 261 Morton. Brenda (10) 250 Morton, Tony (11) 250 Mossman, Jill (9) 67. 250 Mossman. Seanne (11) 124 Moulton, Bonnier (9) 68. 199 Mountains. Wasatch (11, 564) 5 Mounteer, Darcy (9) 68. 250 Mounteer. Doug (11) 124 Mounteer. Kent (11) 124 Mounteer. Melanie (12) 148, 243, 261 Mounteer. Melony (10) 97 Mounteer. Wendy (9) 68. 241, 242 Mower. Carrie (10) 97 Mower. Gordy (12) 241. 258 Moyes. Greg (9) 68. 190 Moyes. Kris (12) 261 Moyes. Mike (11) 124. 263 Muir, Tomi (9) 68. 209 Munoz. Mauricio (11) 124. 250 Munoz, Patricia (9) 68. 250 Munson. Kathy (9) 68 Muraida, Bruce (12) 148, 263 Muraida. Susan (10) 97 Murphy. Maxine (9) 68 Murphy. Melanie (10) 97 Murray, Jacque (10) 97 Murray. Jeanne (11) 124, 263 Murray. John (10) 199 294 ■ Index Murray. Vonda (9) 68. 246 MUSIC 242 247 Myers. Charles (11) 124. 265 Myers. Sheri (9) 68. 250 Myrkk. Marcey (11) 124 Myrkk, Shelly (9) 68 Myrkk. Wendy (11) 124 N I o Nukes Na. Kyong (11) 124. 258 Nagle. Margaret (10) 97 Nanto. David (10) 97. 239 Mastale. Mary (11) 124 Naylor. Lance (11) 124. 254 Naylor. Neal (9) 68 Neeleman, Pam (12) 148 Neiheisel. Jay (11) 124 Nelson. Barry (10) 250. 263 Nelson. Brent (10) 97 Nelson. Darren (9) 68 Nelson. David (10) 97. 250 Nelson. Eric (12) 149 Nelson. Jim (12) 250. 263 Nelson. Julie (9) 247, 250 Nelson. Kenny (11) 124 Nelson. Linda Kay (12) 149, 252. 263 Nelson. Peggy (11) 250 Nelson. Robyn (9) 64 Nelson. Shanna (9) 68. 250 Nelson. Sylina (10) 97. 250 Nelson. Toni (10) 97. 239, 243 Nelson. Troy (12) 149, 263 Nelson. Vicki (9) 68 Nemanic, Nancy (11) 124, 252 Neve. Jay (9) 68 Neve. Lori (11) 124 Newbold, Shauna (11) 124 Newman. Frank (10) 97. 250 Newman. Mary (9) 68 Nichol, Debbie (9) 68 Nichols. Kelli (10) 97. 234 Nichols. Randy (11) 124 Nicholson. Stacey (9) 68 Nickle. Glen (10) 78. 98. 188. 202 Nielsen. Debra (9) 68 Nielsen. Rex (11) 125 Nielsen. Robbie (9) 68 Nielsen. Roy (12) 149 Nielsen. Shelley (10) 98 Nielson. Peggy (11) 125 Nielsen. Todd (9) 68 Nielson. Stacy (12) 149, 215, 264 Niesen. Michael (11) 124 Nipko. Tucker (9) 68 Nippert. Stephen (11) 125 Niswander, Haward (11) Niswander, Shawna (10) 98. 250 Nitkowski. Wendy (11) 125 No. Mi Hui (11) 125. 243 No. Mi Yon (9) 68 Nohavec. Beth (12) 148. 242. 246 Nokes, MarJean (9) 69 Nokes, Tom (11) 125. 252 Noorda. Al (10) 98. 250 Noorda. Nancy (9) 69. 250 Noot, Arnoud (Alumni) 258 Noot. Therese (11) 125, 209 Noot, Walter (9) 69 Nordhoff. Steve (10) 98. 250 Norris. Jeff (9) 69 Norris. Kathy (12) 134. 149. 164, 256, 276 Nunley. Lisa (9) 69 Nuttall, Cynthis (11) 125. 225. 236 Nyberg, Anna (10) 98. 234. 243 Nyberg, Claudia (9) 69. 242 0 rdinary People Oakley. Kristi (12) 149 Ogden. Janae (10) 98. 252 Oleen, Shayne (9) 69 Olin, Don (9) 69. 250 Olin. Rayne (12) 252 Oliver. Jim (10) 98 Oliver. Stan (10) 98. 250 Oliver. Steve (10) 98 Olmore, Kim (11) 125. 250. 276, 277. 293 Olney, Sherri (12) 149 Olsen. Brett (12) 134. 149, 265 Olsen. Lori (10) 98 Olsen. Mark (10) 98 Olsen. Michelle (11) 126 Olsen. Pam (9) 69 Olsen. Pam (11) 126 Olsen. Sheri (10) 98. 261 Olsen. Stacey (12) 33. 38. 40. 134. 149, 153, 239, 274. 275 Olsen. Terry (10) 98 Olsen. Wade (10) 98 Olson. George (9) 69 Olson. Troy (11) 126. 250, 265 O’Neil, Shannon (9) 250, 69 Orgill. Dona (12) 148, 236, 281 Orlob. Tiffany (10) 99. 263 Osborne. Ronnie (10) 99 Osieja. Kathy (11) 126. 233 Osieja. Kelli (12) 134. 149. 153. 209 Ostler. Bobby (10) 99. 188. 204 Ostler, Lisa (11) 126 O’Hosen, Jeff (10) 99. 250 Ottosen. Ron (12) 149, 149 Ovard, Doug (10) 250 Overstreet. Derek (9) 69, 99. 250 Overstreet. Selena (11) 126, 263 Owens. Dawn (12) 135. 149. 153. 242. 244. 245. 246. 248. 268 Owens. Ira (12) 134. 263 Owens. Mark (10) 99 Owsley. Wade (10) 99 Oxley. Steve (12) 149. 263 Ozosky. Pat (11) 126. 263 P 1 unk Pack, Eddie (10) 99 Pack. Shelly (9) 69 Packard. Jenni (9) 69 Packard. Kim (10) 99 Paige, Jodi (12) 149. 250. 256 Palmer. Cathy (10) 99 Palmer. Janet (12) 148 Palmer. Jim (9) 69 Pantaloni. Joanne (10) 99. 234 Park. Bryan (10) 14. 99. 250 Park. Spencer (11) 250 Parker, Daniel (11) 126 Parker. Demetrius (11) 127 Parker. Stephen (9) 69. 242 Parker. Susan (10) 99. 141 Parker. Tim (9) 69. 250 Parr. John (10) 99, 250 Parr. Loralee (11) 127. 250, 263 Paskett. Julie (10) 99 Pasket. Keith (12) 149. 153 Patience. Jolene (10) 98 Paul. Beckie (9) 69. 160 Paul. Todd (9) 69. 190, 250 Payton. Carrie (9) 69. 241 Peacock. Connie (11) 127 Peacock. Rachel (10) 98. 241. 258 Peacock. Shaen (9) 69 Pearson. DeeDee (11) 127, 234 Pearson. Keith (12) 149 Pearson. Nicole (12) 149. 252 Pearson. Susan (11) 127. 243, 250 Pease. Cari (11) 127 Peck. Dave (9) 190 Peck. Laney (11) 127. 260, 261 Pedersen. Ester (9) 69. 260 Pedersen. Liz (11) 127 PEPPERS 234 235 1981-82 Editors: Roy Hasten — Co-editor Keven Vawdrey — Co- editor Natalie Clayton — Photo Editor Perkins, Kathy (10) 98 Perry. Marty (11) 127 Petersen, Jamie (9) 69 Peterson. Penny (10) 99, 252 Petersen. Ramona (10) 99 Peterson. Brenda (10) 99. 256 Peterson. Chad (12) 263 Peterson. Chris (10) 99. 258 Peterson. Mark (10) 99 Peterson. Wes (12) 263 Pettigrew. Amber (10) 98 Petty. Nancy (10) 98 Phelps. Dale (10) 36. 98 Phillips. Duke (10) 99 Pickering. Douglas (11) 263 Pickering. Mindy (9) 241 Pickett. Brad (9) 69. 213 Pickett. Mark (12) 149. 263 Pierson. Greg (12) 149. 153 Pilcher. Michael (12) 148. 187 Pili. Kevin (11) 127. 187 Pixton, Martin (12) 149. 187. 265 Pixton, Mitch (9) 69 Platero, Andrew (11) 263. 265 Plotts, Nathan (11) 127. 258 Pope. Shannon (9) 70. 250 Potter. Cynthea (10) 99 Powell. Greg (12) 149, 263 Pratt. Daniell (10) 99. 234 Pratt. Mark (9) 250 Pratt. Marti (11) 127 Pratt, Suzette (12) 149, 244 Prawitt. Paul (9) 70. 190 Preece. Brian (11) 127. 276 Preece, Cheryl (9) 70 Price. Shauna (12) 149 Price. Stan (9) 70. 190 Prince. Michelle (9) 70 PRINCIPALS 166 167 Proffitt. Dale (11) 127 Proffitt. Theresa (10) 99. 256 Ptak, Andrea (11) 127 Ptak. Liz (10) 212 Pullan. Kim (11) 127 Purser. Becky (9) 70 Purser. Troy (11) 127 Pyne. Darren (9) 70. 242, 250 Q ueen Questereit. Evelyn (9) 70 Questereit, Melvin (10) 99 Quinn. Hailey (12) 134. 149. 153. 275. 261. 260 Quintana. Betsy (10) 94, 100 Quintana. Holly (9) 70. 209 Quintana. Jodie (11) 127. 261 Quintana. Rob (12) 150 p I epublican Race, Tamara (10) 100 Raddon, Janet (10) 101 Raddon, Leighann (12) 100. 234 Radmall, John (11) 127 Rake. Mark (10) 101. 265 Randall, Brooke (9) 70. 234 Randall. Paul (12) 150. 263 Randall. Scott (12) 151. 187 Rasikoskinen, Karin (11) 127 Rasmussen. Darren (11) 128. 263 Rasmussen. Jill 12) 101, 234 Rasmussen. Tamara (12) 151. 234, 256 Raso. Joe (10) 101 Raso. Tammy (9) 70 Ratner. Karla (9) 70 Raty. Melissa (9) 71 Ray. Kurt (10) 101 Reader. Eugene (11) 128. 263 Reader. Kathleen (10) 151, 263 Reading. Micheal (10) 100. 250 Reading. Scott (10) 100, 250 Reading. Stephanie (12) 151, 241 Reading. Victor (12) 151. 263 Reber, Justin (12) 150 Reber, Samuel (11) 128 Reese. Natalie (9) 241, 71 Reeves. Kenneth (12) 150. 258 Rehn, Skip (9) 71 Reibring. Ingrid (12) 151. 216 Reid. Greg (11) 128. 263 Reid. Steve (9) 71. 190 Ren. Chanteel (10) 100 Reynolds. Jim (11) 113. 128 Index ■ 295 Rice, Adriane (10) 101, 250 Rice. Sheryl (12) 151 Rice. Stuart (10) 101. 242. 246. 247 Richardson. Jil (12) 151. 153. 256 Richins, Clarke (9) 71 Riding. April (9) 70 Riding. Cory (10) 101 Riding. Debbie (12) 4. 134. 151. 153. 241. 254. 255. 273 Riding. Lori (11) 128, 263 Riet. Jeff (12) 151 Riet. Kevin (11) 128 Riet. Wendy (10) 101 Roberts. Bindie (11) 46. 47. 128 Roberts. David (11) 128, 40B Roberts. John (10) 101, 276 Roberts. Lanette (10) 100. 242 Roberts. Neil (9) 70 Roberts. Susan (12) 150 Robertson. Katie (12) 150. 244. 245 Robison. Ashaell (11) 128. 244. 250 Robinson, Chuck (10) 100 Robinson. Julia (9) 71 Robinson. Mike (11) 40. 71. 128 Robinson. Scott (12) 263 Robinson. Shayne (9) 71 Robinson, Sheila (11) 128. 215, 264 Robison. Jill (11) 128. 250 Roden. Angie (11) 128, 232 Roden. Bruce (12) 138. 151. 153. 187. 265 Roden. Russ (9) 71. 190 Roderick. Brian (12)151. 153. 263 Roderick. Jim (11) 128, 263 Roderick. Jon (9) 190. 205 Rodgers. Jan (11) 128. 244. 245. 250 Rodgers. Jennifer (9) 71 Rodriguez. Rosa (12) 151, 212, 264 Rogers. Randy (10) 101, 204 Rogers. Russ (12) 151. 273 Rogers. Tami (12) 135. 151. 233 Rooker. John (9) 43. 70. 241, 242, 250 Roos. MaryAnn (9) 250, 70 Roper. Scott (10) 250 Ross. David (9) 71. 242 Ross. Kelly (10) 101. 245 Ross. Mike (11) 128. 263 Ross. Shawna (9) 71. 241 Ross. Stacie (10) 101. 225 Roth. LeeAnn (12) 150. 274. 275 Rothey. Doug (11) 128. 199 Rowley. Bruce (11) 128. 263 Rowley. Cheri (9) 71 Rowley, Christie (10) 101 Rowley. Gina (9) 71 Rowsell. Steve (9) 71. 205 Roybal. Michelle (9) 71 Royter, Lynda (9) 71 Rudd, Brenda (9) 71 Ruf, Luz (11) 128, 216 Rundle. Kevin (12) 150. 187 Rundle, Lucinda (10) 101 Runyan. Scott (9) 71 Runyon. Cindy (12) 151 Runyon, Greg (9) 71. 242 Russell. David (12) 151, 250. 263 Russon. Scott (10) 100 s pace Invaders Sahleen, Kim (10) 100 Sahleen, Todd (9) 71 Saign, Bret (10) 101. 250 Sainsbury, Emily (12) 44. 151, 153, 273. 275. 408 Salazar, Scott (11) 128 Salisbury. Gut (9) 71, 250 Salisbury. Scott (9) 71 Salt. Doug (11) 128. 262. 263 Salt. Melanie (9) 71 Saltzgiver. Lynda (12) 151 Sanders. Brad (12) 15. 20. 46. 47. 151. 153. 200. 265 Sanders. Karen (10) 101. 242. 246 Sanders. Lisa (12) 14, 150 Sanders, Susan (12) 150, 256 Sargent. Keith (11) 128. 260. 261 Sargent. Pauline (9) 71 Sargent, Shana (9) 72. 256 Sargent, Staci (11) 43. 129, 256 Saunders. Shareen (10) 250 Savage. D. Ray (10) 101 Savage. Rebecca (10) 101 Savage. Rhonda (9) 72 Savage. Staci (12) 151 Savage, Wendy (9) 72 Schaeffer. Ke lye (11) 128. 129 Schaeffer. Shellye (11) 129 Schelin, Sydney (9) 72 Schelin, Wade (10) 101 Schllngmann, Chris (12) 151 Schmidt. Clifton (9) 72. 190 Schmidt. Dan (10) 100 Schmidt. Denise (12) 151, 263 Schmidt. Kris (9) 242. 244 Schmidt. Van (12) 152. 153. 241. 244 Schmitke, Curtis (12) 151. 263 Schmitke, Quintin (9) 72 Schmitke. Sheila (10) 100 Schmitt. Monica (10) 101. 256, 263 Schopper. Ray (10) 101. 199 Schroeder. Michele (11) 129, 164 Schow. Lyle (9) 72. 246 Schow, Einer (12) 152 Schrenk. Carolynn (9) 72 Schroeder. Carrie (9) 72 Schultze, Andrea (12) 152 Schuman. Jill (9) 216. 72. 218. 219. 264 Schuman, Margo (9) 72 Scott. Charlotte (12) 37. 40. 152. 153. 239. 244. 275 Scott. Eddie L.. (9) 72. 250 Scott. Natalie (12) 14. 152. 153. 275 Scott. Robert (10) 101, 252 Searcy, Teresa (10) 101 Sears. Tim (11) 129. 263 Sebaske, James (12) 241 Sedgwick. Glen (12) 153. 163. 244 Seeley. Scott (9) 72 Seethaler. Brian (9) 72. 241. 250 Seifert. Ronda (10) 101 SENATE 42 43 SENIORS 134 157 Servatius, Dave (12) 40. 152, 153, 239, 268, 269, 276, 266. 293 Shack. Rosemary (10) 102 Shadle, Joe (9) 72 Shadle. Matt (10) 152. 263 Shamblin, Angie (10) 102 Sharpies. Paula (10) 102, 252 Sharpnack. Rob (12) 152. 199. 258 Shaw, Lezlee (11) 129 Sheets. Jerry (9) 72 Shell. Frieda (10) 102 Shields. Joy (11) 129 Shields. Karen (11) 129 Shingleton, Sheri (9) 72 Shipley. Steve (11) 129. 263 Shulsen. Roger (11) 129, 263 Siebold. Christine (11) 129 Sieverts, Pollanna (11) 46. 47.. 129, 236 Silcox, Jeanine (11) 129, 263 Simon. Jeff (11) 129. 263 Simper. Chris (11) 129 Singleton, Eric (10) 252 Sirrine. John (11) 129. 263 Sirrine. Jolyn (12) 152, 263 SKI CLUB 250 251 Skinner. Kayla (12) 152. 252, 256 Slesser. Robert (11) 129. 263 Sly. Lisa (10) 102. 256 Sly. Michale (11) 129, 250 Sly. Parrish (12) 23. 152 Smart. Jody (10) 102 Smart. Michelle (12) 153. 261 Smart. Mike (10) 102, 163. 250 Smethurst. Robb (10) 102, 250 Smiley. Alan (12) 153, 187. 250. 263 Smith. Alan (11) 244. 245 Smith. Allison (9) 72. 215 Smith. Amy (9) 72. 250 Smith. Brett (9) 72 Smith. Charles (12) 152. 153. 187. 190. 192. 193 Smith. Curtis (10) 46. 47. 94. 102. 188. 202 Smith. Dale (9) 72 Smith. Derrick (10) 152 Smith. Donece (11) 129. 250. 263 Smith. Glenn (10) 102 Smith. Greg (12) 40B. 44. 45. 152, 153. 163, 167. 244. 267 Smith. Jan (12) 152. 153. 233. 245. 273 Smith. Jeff (9) 72. 205 Smith. Jim (9) 72. 250 Smith. John (10) 242 Smith. Karen (9) 72 Smith. Kim (9) 73 Smith. Lisa (12) 152. 244 Smith. Lisa (10) 102. 234 Smith. Melody (9) 73 Smith. Michele (10) 102 Smith. Randy (11) 129. 246 Smith. Randy (12) 153. 242. 245 Smith. Ryan (11) 129. 163. 244 Smith. Scott (12) 152 Smith. Shawn (9) 73 Smith. Steve (10) 102, 188. 250 Smith, Steven (12) 152 Smith. Susanne (9) 73. 234 Smith. Vickie (11) 129 Smith. Wendy (9) 73, 118. 119 Snyder. Cory (10) 102 Snyder, Jerome (10) 102 SOCCER 196 197 Soderborg, Nathan (12) 152. 153, 240. 241. 258, 267 Soderborg. Philip (11) 130. 241 Solomon. John (9) 73. 190 Solt. Ronald (10) 103 Sommers. Rich (9) 73 SONGLEADERS 225 SOPHOMORES 78 107 Sorensen. Brad (12) 152. 263 Sorensen. Joe (9) 73. 190 Sorensen, Polly (9) 73 Sorenson. Debra (9) 73 Sorenson, Jodi (11) 252 Sosa. Mary (11) 130 Soutas, Jennifer (9) 74 Southam. Dave (10) 5. 103 Southam. Jan (12) 40. 152, 153. 239. 276, 277 Spearman. Tippy (9) 17. 74. 250 Speck. Darin (9) 74. 199 Spencer. Patti (11) 130, 243. 250 Spencer. Tina (10) 103 SPORTS INTRO 180 185 Spratt, Todd (11) 130 Spratt. Troy (9) 74 Springer. Connie (11) 130, 263 Springer, Kari (10) 103 Sprouse. Steve (12) 153, 263 Squires, Brad (9) 74. 190 Squires. Stacie (12) 16. 153. 224 STAFF 176 177 Stagg. Cindy (9) 74. 246 Stagg. Laura (11) 130. 243. 246 Stahl, Sherry (10) 103 Staker. Brian (11) 130 Staker. Jill (10) 103, 239 Stam. Kristin (10) 103. 234 Stam. Rick (12) 152. 250 Stanford. Denise (11) 130 Starnes. Monica (9) 250 Stauffer. Colleen (11) 130 Stauffer. Mike (10) 103 Steadman. Kary (11) 130, 250 Steadman. Kyle (12) 152. 250. 252 Steck. Connie (12) 152. 153. 276, 277. 293 Steed. Jeff (10) 103. 250 Steeneck, Russell (9) 74 Steinke. Kim (10) 103 Stephens. Mike (12) 152. 258 Stephens, Myrna (9) 74 Stephenson, Chanda (10) 103. 250 Sterling. Linda (12) 152, 244 STERLING SCHOLARS 266-267 Stevens, LeAnn (10) 103, 250 Stevens. Shirly (12) 153. 250. 263 Stewart. Dan (11) 187 Stewart, Gaylen (10) 250 Stewart, Kristin (12) 153 Stewart, Nanette (12) 242, 246, 250 Stewart, Susan (10) 103, 250 Stillman. Tracey (10) 103, 188 Stocking. Kelly (11) 130. 263 Stocking. Kim (10) 103 Stocking, Tony (12) 153, 261 Stocks. Brad (10) 104 Stocks, Brian (9) 74 Stoedter, Dave (10) 187 Stoedter. Mike (12) 153. 154. 186, 187 Storo. Chris (9) 74 296 H Index Stott. Larry (9) 74 Stout. Christopher (9) 74. 241 Stowe. John (10) 104. 250 Slowed. Tammy (12) 154 Strand. Scott (11) 131. 187. 250 Stringham, Laura (10) 104 Stringham, Mark (11) 131. 276 Stromberg. Jinger (9) 74. 234 Stroud. Kelly (10) 104 Stroud. Kristine (9) 74 Stuart. Kari (12) 154, 264, 215 STUDENTBODY OFFICERS 44 45 Suess. Jared (10) 104 Sugiyama, Stephan (11) 131 Sugiyama. Stephanie (11) 131 Summerhays. Brad (10) 105, 250, 265 Summerhays. Joey (11) 131 Summerville. Julie (12) 263 Sumner. Bob (10) 105. 241 Sumner. Dave (9) 74 Sumsion, Sondra (12) 46. 47. 153, 154. 236, 241. 258, 267. 273 Sung. Kim (11) Sutcliffe, Craig (11) 130 Sutcliffe. Tara (12) 154. 252. 256, 263 Sutherland. Rick (12) 25. 40. 153, 155, 162. 244. 245, 284 Swan. Stacey (9) 74 Swanson, Lisa (10) 43. 105 Swanson, Rebecca (11) 130. 234 Swanson, Staci (10) 105 Sweat. Bonnie (11) 130 Sweat. Melvin (9) 74. 241 Sweet, Angela (12) 155, 209, 248, 264. 263 Sweet. Connie (11) 109, 131. 212. 250. 264 Sweet. Rod (9) 74. 113. 190. 248 Sweetring, James (12) 154, 198, 199, 265 Swens. Loni (12) 154 Sylvester. Debbie 104, 250 Sylvester. Terry (9) 74. 190 rolley Square Tafoya, Peggy (11) 131 Tafoya. Rorie (10) 104 Taggart, LaRon (10) 104 Taggart. Troy (12) 154. 239 Takamori. Kirk (12) 154 Talavera, Polly (10) 104. 234 Tanner. Jeff (11) 131 Tanner. Scott (9) 74, 250 Tapia. Billy (11) 131 Tate. Charlotte (9) 247 Tate. Cheri (9) 74 Tate. Darrin (11) 131, 263 Taylor. Danielle (12) 154, 263 Taylor. David (10) 78. 100. 104. 188, 250 Taylor. Deedee (9) 74. 250 Taylor. Dirk (10) 105 Taylor. Janeal (10) 105. 214. 215. 225. 250. 264 Taylor, Jim (11) 130 Taylor. Kim (12) 155. 250 Taylor. Michele (10) 105 Taylor. Patrice (12) 153, 155, 233. 260. 261 Taylor. Stacy (9) 74. 256 Tenney. Mary (12) 12. 20. 153. 154. 224 Teramoto, Charlayne (10) 105 Terry. Jan (9) 74. 215 Terry. Jill (12) 154. 236. 273. 10B Terry. Ton. (9) 75. 247 Terzo. Nick (12) 20, 46. 47. 153. 154. 163 Terzo. Pete (11) 130. 250 Thacker. Jeff (10) 104 Thacker. Paul (10) 104 Thacton, Brian (10) 104 Thaxton. Kevin (12) 263 Thayne, Trish (10) 154. 163, 244 Thayne, Troy (10) 104 Thayne. Wendell (10) 104 Thatcher, Kris (9) 75 Thomas. Bret (9) 74 Thomas. Danielle (9) 247 Thomas. Darcelle (12) 134. 153. 154. 244. 245 Thomas. Daron (9) Thomas. Don (10) 104, 250 Thomas. Joe (9) 248 Thomas. Kim (11) Thomas. Leslie (11) 244 Thomas. Shon (12) 153 Thomas. Sonya (11) 130. 254. 263 Thomas. Sue Ann (12) 155 Thome, Denise (10) 104 Thome. Jeanine (11) 131. 261 Thome. John (12) 155. 263 Thompson. Dede (10) 104, 250 Thompson. Donna (10) 104 Thompson. Ge-rGerald (10) 154, 263 Thompson, Kenneth (12) 153, 154. 187. 262 Thompson. Marlene (9) 75 Thompson. Stephanie (12) 154 Thompson. Susan (12) 154. 215. 216. 264 Thompson. Susan (10) 104. 250 Thornley, Todd (9) 75 Thornley, Yvette (10) 104 Thornton. Todd (9) 75. 205. 188, 190, 250 Thorpe. Jill (12) 9. 10B. 12. 20. 153. 154, 224. 260. 281 Thorpe. Marc (10) 104. 188. 246. 250 Thorum. Tamara (9) 75. 242 Thrall. Debbie (12) 155 Timothy. Mark (12) 153. 155, 213. 265 Timothy. Matt (9) 75 Tokita, Charlayne (10) 252 Tokita, Christine (9) 75 Tokita. Robert (12) 153. 154. 220B. 241. 248, 258 Tondro. Phyllis (11) 131, 234, 250 Thoone, Brad (10) 104 Toone, Russell (12) 154 TRACK 206 107 Tracy. Michelle (9) 75 Treadway. Mike (9) 75 Tremelling. Sherry (10) 104 Tripp. Stephanie (9) 75. 256 Trussel. Bryan (10) 104. 241. 250 Trussel, Reed (12) 154. 242. 245. 246 Tsosie, Lucinda (10) 105. 252 Tulin. Rick (10) 105. 188 Tulin. Robert (11) 131 Turner. Cheryl (10) 105. 216. 264 Turner. Laurie (12) 154, 261 Turpin. Rob (12) 155. 187 Tyler. Stacy (11) 108. 131. 178B. 209. 218. 219, 264 IL Ulibarn. Manndy (11) 131 Ulibarri. Montes (9) 75. 190 Ulmer. Tammy (12) 155. 260. 261 Unck. Eric (9) 75 v ▼ ogue Vaccaro. Shawn (10) 105, 202. 265 Valerio. Amie (9) 75 Vanamen, Marianne (10) 105 VanCamp. Kim (11) 131. 263 VanCamp. Kristine (10) 105 Vance, Shawna (11) 131 Vanderbeek. Casey (12) 153, 155. 246 Vanderbeek. Mike (10) 265 VanDusen. Jim (9) 75. 241 VanDusen. Mark (11) 131 VanLeeuwen, Kim (9) 75. 264 VanLeeuwen, Steve (9) 75 VanLeeuwen. Terrel (11) 131, 263 VanOrden. Kelley (11) 131 VanOrden. Kent (9) 75. 190 VanRoosendaal. Wes (10) 105. 188 VanRy, Sherri (12) 155, 252 VanSkyhawk, Stacey (9) 75. 250 VanSteeter. Ker. (11) 20. 131. 224 VanSteeter. Kevin (11) 131 VanWagoner, Jon (10) 105 VanWagoner. Shawna (9) 75 VanZandt. Mark (9) 75. 250 Varley, Lisa (9) 75 Vawdrey. David (11) 131 Vawdrey, Keven (11) 276. 277. 132. 293. 295 Vawdrey. Lisa (10) 105, 218. 219. 264 Vawdrey. Wade (10) 105. 188 Veit. Leslie (9) 75. 242 Veit. Sandy (12) 155. 242. 250. 276. 277. 293 Velez. Jose (11) 132 Veltri, Robert (10) 105. 250 Venus. Joe (9) 75 Vernon. John (9) 76. 242, 246 Vernon. Kathy (10) 105. 242. 246 Vernon. Suzanne (12) 155. 246 VICA 262 263 Visser, Lynn (9) 76 Vigne, Francoise (10) 250 Voightlaender. Nancy (9) 76 VOLLEYBALL 216 217 Vonk. Erin (9) 76. 242. 243. 246 Vonk. Vivian (12) 153. 155. 242. 244, 245. 246. 276. 285 Vuki. Sale (9) 190 w w Whip It Wabel, David (12) 155 Wabel. Nancy M (10) 33. 105. 239. 256 Wach. Cheryl (11) 241. 132 Wadsworth. Kip (10) 250 Wagner. Jeff (10) 105 Wagner. Wayne (12) 155, 187. 200, 265 Wahlen. Tina (11) 252. 132 Wakayama. Takayo (12) 155 Walbeck. Alan (12) 30. 153. 155. 200. 265 Walbeck. Brad (12) 46. 47. 153. 155. 187. 265 Walbeck. Debbie (9) 46. 47. 76 Walbeck. Jeff (10) 94. 105, 188, 204. 265 Walbeck. Marla (11) 125. 255. 236. 132. 10B Walkenhorst, Darrin (9) 242. 244. 156 Walkenhorst. Kurt (9) 76 Walker. David (9) 76. 190. 250 Walker. Kevin (10) 188. 250, 106 Walker. Rory (11) 263 Wallgren. Eddie (10) 106 Walton. Derrik (11) 242. 246. 250. 132 Walton. Eliesa (12) 214. 215. 264. 156 Walton. Rick (10) 188. 106 Wang. Frank (9) 76 Ward. Blair (10) 250. 263 Ward. Kevin (12) 250. 156 Ward. Perry (11) 252. 261. 132 Ward. Russ (11) 244. 245 Ward. Shawn (11) 243. 258. 132 Wardle, Brad (11) 132 Wardle, Greg (10) 263 Ware. Karen (9) 247 Warner. Cole (10) 106 Warner. Stacey (11) 212. 250. 132 Warner. Troy (10) 106 Warr, Bryon (9) 76 Warf. Heidi (11) 17. 236. 132 Wartman. Todd (12) 138. 153. 156. 187. 191, 265 Wartman. Tony (9) 76. 190 Washington, Darian (11) 234, 132 Warkins, Dana (9) 46. 47, 76. 250 Watkins. Rob (11) 187. 132 Wauneka, Cyndi (10) 212. 106 Wauneka. Johnnie (9) 76. 244 Wauneka. Martha (11) 132 Wayman. Ken (9) 76. 250 Wayman, Sheri (10) 106 Weaver. John (10) 188. 250. 106 Webb. Holly (10) 106 Webb. Marti (9) 76 Weber. Jeff (9) 10p90. 205 Index ■ 297 Webster. Guy (9) 76 Webster. Sharon (11) 233. 236, 237. 132 Webster. Shelly (10) 242. 246. 106 Weiss. Chris (10) 17. 33. 239. 242. 246. 250. 106 Wellington. Scott (10) 106 Wells. Dave (10) 250. 106 Wells. Stefan (10) 17. 220. 242. 246. 106. 220B Welsh. Ken (10) 106 Wentz. Brenda (12) 156 Werner. Nicole (9) 76. 239 West. Joni (11) 132 Wetsel. Janet (10) 250. 107 Wheeler. Becky (11) 132 Wheeler. Cindy (10) 247. 107 Wheeler, Leslie (9) 76. 242 Whetman. Marty (11) 250. 132 Whetman. Roger (9) 76. 250 Whitaker. Shawn (11) 30. 164. 187. 250. 265. 132 Whitaker. Vicki (9) 76. 234, 250 White. Bernice (12) 252. 156 White, Ginger (9) 76 White. Greg (10) 107 White, Wendy (10) 250, 107 Whitehead. Dave (12) 43. 153. 187. 265. 283, 156 Whitehead. Janelle (10) 107 Whiteman. Jessica (12) 216, 156 Whiting. Karey (10) 107 Whitman. Wendy (9) 76 Whitmer. Angela (9) 76 Whitmer, Siri (10) 107 Whitmore. Marvo (11) 132 Whitmore. William (11) 132 Whittle. Russ (9) 76 Wiechman. Brent (10) 188. 200, 265 Wiechman. Paula (9) 76 Wight. Kevin (12) 263, 156 Wight. Patrick (10) 107 Wilken. Machelle (10) 252. 107 Wilkerson. Troy (9) 76 Wilkes. Jim (9) 77, 190 Wilkinson. Gay (10) 256. 107 Wilkinson. Mike (9) 77 Wilkinson. Paul (11) 132 Williams. Elizabeth (9) 77 Williams. Jim (10) 107 Williams. Marie (9) 77. 242 Williams. Tonya (10) 252. 107 Williams. Tracy (11) 132 Williams. Wendy (10) 107 Williamson. Nichol (9) 77. 234 Williamson. Shauna (11) 133 Williamson. Tammy (12) 156 Wilson. Sandi (10) 107 Wilson. Wendy (10) 250. 107 Wmegar. Court (11) 250, 133 Winkelkotter. Alan (10) 107 Winkelkotter, Bruce (9) 77. 190 Winters. David (11) 263. 133 Winters. Kristen (9) 77 Wirthlin, Joe (11) 133 Wiseman. Brian (10) 250. 107 Wiseman. Janette (11) 254, 246, 133 Wiseman. Lanette (11) 254. 356, 133 Wohlferd. David (11) 33. 248. 133 Wolfe. Kristine (11) 133 Wolkenhorst. Susan (12) 156 Wolt. Jon (9) 77 Wolt. Scott (12) 263 Wood. Jeff (10) 107 Woodbury. Lisa (11) 133 Woolman, Steph (11) 244. 256. 133 Woolsey. Kerry (12) 265. 157 Woolums, Janis (9) 234 Wooton. Lynette (9) 77. 239. 250, 256. 257 Workman, Alan (10) 188, 107 Workman. Bob (12) 263. 157 Workman. Curt (12) 153. 242. 245. 246. 156 Workman. Terri (12) 220B. 273. 275. 156 Worlton. Jon (9) 77. 190. 246 Worthen. Heidi (9) 30. 77. 215. 250. 264 Worthen. Lisa (11) 250, 133 Worthen. Lori (11) 133 WRESTLING 192 195 Wride. Lisa (9) 77 Wright. Cari (12) 263 Wright. DyAnn (9) 77 Wright. Elizabeth (10) 107 Wright. Jason (9) 77 Wright. Kelly (10) 209. 107 Wright. Ken (12) 156 Wright. Kevin (12) 156 Wright. Steve (11) 263. 133 Wright. Steven (10) 107 Wright. Tracy (11) 209. 133 Wright. Wendy (10) 107 Wyatt. Craig (12) 263. 156 Wyatt. Tracy (11) 133 Wycoff. Twila (11) 133 Wyman. Lorna (11) 252, 133 y M X erox V I ellow Ribbons Yanez. Carol (12) 244. 157 Yates. Risa (10) 107 Yeo. Julie (12) 157 Yeo. Steve (9) 77 Yergensen. Sue (10) 107 Yost. Sharon (12) 256. 156 Young. Cori (12) 274. 275. 156 Young. Karen (12) 232. 233. 156 Young. Kory (9) 77. 190 Young. Shellie (11) 43. 252. 133 Young. Tracme (11) 33. 46. 47. 236. 237. 133 Young. Trisha (10) 78. 215. 225, 250, 264. 107 Z its Zabriskie. Carol (12) 30. 156 Zeller. Matt (11) 263. 133 Zetterquist. Paige (10) 234. 107 Personnel Adams, Marilyn 176 Alcorn. Deraid R. 168. 276. 277. 293 Allen, Dan 168 Allen, Douglas 168 Allen, Franklin 168 Alvey, Nancy 168 Anderson. Doug F. 166 Austin, Kim 168 Baker. Lori 159, 168 Banks. Gesele 176 Barrett. Linda 168. 261 Behrmann. Maxine 168. 279 Berry. Douglas 40B. 168, 187 Bishop. Robyn 169, 238 Black. Ken 169. 202 Brewer. John Brewster. Sandra 158, 169 Burkinshaw. Jay 169 Butt. Ethel 176 Butterfield. Tina 176 Callison, Jim 158, 159. 169 Campbell. Bonnie 176 Claybaugh, Dennis 169. 251 Coon, Shannon. 169. 279, 232 Cowdell. Scott 177 Crook. Kent 169. 174 Day, Allyson 169. 252 Demille, Leslie 169, 174 Dittman, Rick 170, 280 Dodge. Glenna 170 Dow. Janet 176 Downs. Kerry 170 Fairclough. Vicky 170 Farrer. Mark 170. 279 Fiedel, Erika 176 Fleischer, Florence 170 Florez. Diane 170 Fordham, Patrica 170 Forsey, Dianne 177 Freathy. Mark 170 Freeman. Carolyn 170 Gamble. Joan 177 Gamble, Melvin 174 Garcia, Gary 171, 210 Gardner. John 171 Glasset, Deloy 171 Gondor, Kenneth 171. 228. 244. 245 Gross. Shannon 177 Groves. Gerald 171 Groves. Gerald 171 Hammond. West 171 Hansen. Vickie 177 Hansen. Gail 171 Harward. Annette 176 Haynes. Charles 171. 40B Hendershot, Eric 171, 193 Hernandez. Ruth 171 Holladay, Dan 171, 188 Horne, Charlotte 171 Hughes. Cheryl 171 Hurst. Debbie 171 Jacobsen. Michael 171, 191 James, Radena 177 Jenkins. Frances 176 Jensen. Karl 171 Jenkins. Frances 176 Jensen, Karl 171 Jensen. Philip 171 Jenson. Raymond 171. 213, 207 Johnson. Mary 12. 171, 175 Johnson, Perry 171, 262 Jones. Bernice 158. 159, 171 Jones, Sandra 171 Keaveney, Mary 172 Kornet. Barbara 172 Larsen, Nancy 172 Long. Myron 172. 200, 201 Lunak. Mitchell 172. 188, 205 Madsen. Julie 172 Martin. Marian 24, 158, 172 Massey. Robert 10. 172 Masters. Mary 177 McAllister, Judy 172. 274 McConnell. David 172. 204 McNamara, Kay 172 Mercer. Julian 172 Milne. Rose 177 Miner. Roger 167, 177 Mower, Jeanene 172 Nelson. Ayra 177 Nielson. Kathy 172. 178. 216. 217 Nielson. Mary 177 Nokes, Mary 176 Ochoa. Rick 172. 240 Olsen. Carolyn 173 Openshaw. Lorraine 177 Palmer, Brent 173 Palmer. David 173 Peterson. Elaine 173 Potter. Denise 173 Pratt. LaRae 177 Presley. James 173 Quigley. Gordon 173. 228. 243, 244. 245. 247 Rasmussen, Donita 173, 234 Rasmussen, Suzan 173 Roberts. Kent 173, 174 Roberts. Fred 173, 277, 293 Robinson. Karen 173 Robinson. Kent 15. 173 Rumsey, Avalene 173 Sanders, Stephanie 177 Schelin. Kelly 177 Selack, Nancy 173 Sing. Ron 167. 176, 177 Shaw. Glen 173 Setterberg, Ellen 177 Shea. Susan 174 Sisneros, Larry 174 Smith. Barbara 174 Smith. Sandra 174 Snyder. Mary 176 Sorensen. Brent 174, 258 Spencer. Sheryl 174 Steele. Gary 158. 174 Steinbring, Karen 174 Taft. Dale 174 Tanner. David 174 Tingey, Gary 174, 255 Trujillo. Herminio 12. 167, 177 VanAusdal. Kathy 177 VanAusdal, Rkk 174 Van Leeuween, Neil 174 Vila, Candace 174. 279 Ward. Barbara 174 Ward. Donald 158, 174 Webb. Gerald 174 Wentz, LaWain 176 Wootton. Carolyn 175, 236 Worlton. Fred R. 166, 176 Worthen. John 175 Wright. Rex 175. 220 Wyatt. Joy 175, 273 Yamashiro, Gary 175 298 ■ Index Scores: VARSITY FOOTBALL Season Record: Won 5 Lost 5 Region: Second Place Alta 20 0 Jordan Alta 7 12 Highland Alta 20 7 Granite Alta 17 13 Brighton Alta 10 26 Hillcrest Alta 20 38 Capital. Id. Alta 14 19 Roy Alta 9 0 Kearns Alta 37 2 Bingham Alta 0 20 East JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Season Record: Won 3 Lost 4 Alta 39 0 Jordan Alta 14 21 Highland Alta 12 14 Granite Alta 6 36 Brighton Alta 38 28 Roy Alta 22 0 Kearns Alta 18 26 Bingham SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Season Record: Won 6 Lost 1 Alta 40 0 Jordan Alta 7 2 Highland Alta 26 6 Granite Alta 18 13 Brighton Alta 3 14 Hillcrest Alta 27 14 Kearns Alta 19 6 Bingham FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Season Record: Won 3 Lost 4 Alta 0 14 Jordan Alta 0 6 Bingham Alta 26 12 Brighton Alta 6 26 Hillcrest Alta 21 0 Jordan Alta 35 19 Brighton Alta 13 19 Hillcrest BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Season Record: Won 4 Lost 3 Region: Second Place State: Sixth Place Alta 53 17 Murray Alta 39 17 Hillcrest Alta 28 27 Bingham Alta 20 42 Jordan Alta 18 41 Brighton Alta 28 30 East Alta 16 47 Kearns (low score wins) GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Season Record: Won 6 Lost 0 Murray Invitational: First Place Orem Invitational: Second Place Region: First Place State: First Place Alta 15 50 Jordan Alta 22 34 Hillcrest Alta 15 50 Bingham Alta 18 43 Brighton Alta 15 48 East Alta 20 43 Kearns (low score wins) VOLLEYBALL Season Record: Won 3 Lost 12 Alta 0 2 Logan Skyview Alta 2 1 Joadan Alta 0 2 Judge Alta 1 2 Granger Alta 1 2 Brighton Alta 0 2 Hillcrest Alta 0 2 Kearns Alta 2 1 Bingham Alta 1 2 Murray Alta 2 1 Brighton Alta 0 2 Hillcrest Alta 0 2 Kearns Alta 0 2 Bingham (2 out of 3 games wins the match) VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS Season Record: Won 5 Lost 3 Alta 3 2 Hillcrest Alta 2 3 Hillcrest Alta 4 1 Bigham Alta 4 1 Bingham Alta 1 4 Brighton Alta 2 3 Brighton Alta 4 1 Kearns Alta 4 1 Kearns VARSITY WRESTLING Season Record: Won 8 Lost 4 Viewmont Tournament: Fifth Place Olympus Tournament: Second Place Hawk Invitational: Sixth Place Olympus Invitational: Fourth Place Region: Fourth Place Alta 39 24 Kearns Alta 21 36 Uintah Alta 36 26 PI. Grove Alta 42 18 Wasatch Alta 47 10 Provo Alta 28 27 Woods Cross Alta 39 12 Orem Alta 21 27 Brighton Alta 22 25 Hillcrest Alta 21 32 Spanish Fork Alta 38 18 Granite Alta 31 21 Bingham Scores ■ 299 VARSITY BASKETBALL SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL WOMENS VARSITY BASKETBALL Season Record: Won 8 Lost 12 Region: Third Place Alta 47 45 American Fork Alta 56 52 Skyline Alta 78 71 Cottonwood Alta 64 61 Layton Alta 41 55 Bonneville Alta 58 62 Highland Alta 51 57 Hillcrest Alta 60 70 Jordan Alta 51 52 Logan Alta 58 39 Skyview Alta 47 75 Highland Alta 56 75 Granger Alta 45 64 Bingham Alta 58 70 Hillcrest Alta 67 44 Kearns Alta 53 83 Brighton Alta 47 63 Bingham Alta 49 48 Hillcrest Alta 68 43 Kearns Alta 64 66 Brighton JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Season Record: Won 12 Lost 8 Alta 44 50 American Fork Alta 57 55 Skyline Alta 49 53 Cottonwood Alta 78 48 Layton Alta 58 43 Bonneville Alta 62 53 Murray Alta 61 46 Granite Alta 69 52 Jordan Alta 55 48 Logan Alta 58 63 Skyview Alta 51 68 Highland Alta 65 73 Granger Alta 62 55 Bingham Alta 53 57 Hillcrest Alta 54 53 Kearns Alta 51 53 Brighton Alta 52 51 Bingham Alta 55 53 Hillcrest Alta 55 62 Kearns Alta 54 49 Brighton Season Record: Won 9 Lost 7 Alta 44 47 American Fork Alta 36 37 Skyline Alta 56 71 Cottonwood Alta 61 27 Murray Alta 89 49 Judge Alta 78 46 Jordan Alta 52 57 Highland Alta 56 49 Granger Alta 55 50 Bingham Alta 53 56 Hillcrest Alta 63 50 Kearns Alta 56 45 Brighton Alta 44 51 Bingham Alta 51 45 Hillcrest Alta 54 42 Kearns Alta 53 57 Brighton FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Season Record: Won 6 Lost 13 Alta 29 39 Brighton Alta 56 52 Hillcrest Alta 48 34 Bingham Alta 60 26 Jordan Alta 38 41 Brighton Alta 67 50 Hillcrest Alta 56 63 Bingham Alta 66 43 Jordan Alta 86 48 Jordan Alta 48 54 Hillcrest Alta 57 49 Bingham Alta 26 60 Brighton Alta 56 68 Hillcrest Alta 53 78 Bingham Alta 43 62 Jordan Alta 57 77 Brighton Alta 44 61 Hillcrest Alta 60 63 Bingham Alta 42 50 Jordan Season Recore: Won 1 Lost 15 Alta 52 53 Skyline Alta 21 50 American Fork Alta 36 47 Murray Alta 44 39 Jordan Alta 58 61 South Alta 40 85 Hillcrest Alta 39 52 Kearns Alta 46 52 Granger Alta 54 70 Bingham Alta 50 70 Ogden Alta 42 53 Brighton Alta 39 50 Judge Alta 45 72 Hillcrest Alta 55 72 Kearns Alta 45 55 Bingham Alta 47 57 Brighton WOMENS J.V. BASKETBALL Season Record: Won 6 Lost 10 Alta 19 29 Skyline Alta 19 33 American Fork Alta 18 33 Murray Alta 34 45 Jordan Alta 49 34 South Alta 32 37 Hillcrest Alta 36 37 Kearns Alta 37 28 Granger Alta 37 41 Bingham Alta 45 53 Ogden Alta 22 21 Brighton Alta 26 31 Judge Alta 29 45 Hillcrest Alta 44 31 Kearns Alta 41 36 Bingham Alta 40 38 Brighton WOMENS FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Season Record: Won 3 Lost 1 Alta 55 33 Provo Alta 42 26 Hillcrest Alta 27 28 Brighton Alta 49 28 Bingham Welcome Home Hostages January 20, 1981. Goodbye John Lennon December 8, 1980. ■ The End 300 Cover design by Susan Dangerfield
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