Alta High School - Accipitor Yearbook (Sandy, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1982 volume:

Settlor Otft of 1981 the Horrtc of the Hawks siqn Title page: In the colru of the night 4p� kened Aflj changes from 9 bustlinq day f0 a serene' evening with its lone friends. ti� e rtTtxinUuns and the moon. Academics • 104 People 132 Index • 200 Closing • 226 Accipitor 1982 Alta High School 11055 South 10th East Sandy, Utah 84070 Volume 4 C asualties Of Summer: It hadn’t been so long. As a matter of fact, time seemed to have blurred by; three months of travel- ing, suntaning, full-time jobs, and freedom from homework had abruptly ended. But now they were back, these 2800+ casualties of summer. Freshmen searched for room numbers as they wandered the spacious halls permeated with the warm shades of orange. Returning sophomores, juniors and seniors smiled as they stepped through the doors and greet- ed the commons like an old friend. And just as the time away had changed everyone a little, the same old school had undergone some changes while ev- eryone was on vacation. And everyone now had to face not only the changes in themselves, but the actual changes in their environment. Selecting their favorites, students reviewed A block-headed Beetdigger. one of the the entries in the display case of mascots sub cheerleaders dances about at the pep mitted by art students to be adopted as the rally before the Jordan football game, school emblem and painted on the fieldhouse Despite the spirit raising and excite- floor. Entry 9 was chosen by the student ment surrounding this first game, the body. varsity team lost 13-6 in a disappoint- ing game. 2 • Opening Blaring their horns in the sweet summer sun, Stuart Rice and Stefan Wells make a little music at a home game. With the help of the band's spirit and song, the home crowds charged and cheered the varsity team all the way to State. Another coat of paint piles up on the rock to show everyone coming off of Wasatch and heading away, just who was going to take State this year. But not even decorating the rock changed the Hawks' fate as they fell to the Roy Royals 12 to 7 in the semi finals played at the University of Utah. Opening • 3 Look At All These People—, One thing for sure; something had happended. Perhaps no one could tell from just looking at the cool, clean-lined outer face of the building, but some things were new inside. Why were there no foreign language classes in the foreign language pods? But there were walls now separating class- rooms. Where were the “50's rooms in a school of “100’s” “200's”, and “300's”? Everyone growled at the slippery locker handles and groaned at hearing the new attendance policy re- peated class after class. Maneuvering through packed halls and situating in crowded classrooms required new skills. Screams of pride and partial understanding echoed in the first fieldhouse as- sembly when Mr. Worlton announced that we were the biggest high school in Utah now, and one of the biggest in the intermountain west. Every- where— in the fieldhouse, hallways, lunchlines, and classrooms, students remarked, Look at all these people.” 4 • Opening Like an airport runway. State Street shines a flame from the glow ing Capitol to archrival Jordan. The beautiful skyline down State is just one other thing that lends State its cruising and nightlife charm. A sturdy shoulder helps support songleader Jacque Barlow as Mary Johnson and she walk along the home bleachers. Although they’d been through some trying times, the cheerleaders and songleaders received the highest honors in the state and went on to compete in nationals. Sheer wit and a playful prank take over in Mrs. Rasmussen s Honors English class as Andrew Soderborg can't help but smile at the overturned desks. Little laughs and big laughs alike helped pull the average student through some pretty chaotic times when everything seemed to be changing beyond his control. The outside world forgotten Scott Ashby lends an ear to the latest fad in musical entertainment—the pocket cassette stereo. The light headphones of Walkmans and Cybernets quietly made their way onto ears and provided high fidelity sound at low outside volume levels. A little jamming on an acoustic guitar relieve and revive Todd Mortenson and Carl Allred from the rigorous schedule of school life. The commons proved to be a haven for anyone looking for a break as students could unwind to radios, a joke or two. or just watch all the people pass by. Opening • 5 r The Biggest Change Of All Attitudes about the changes and growth in the school formed quickly; sometimes these feelings were positive and sometimes not. But all the same, strong feelings developed. These inner per- ceptions, attitudes and opinions—these adjust- ments to outer changes were really the biggest changes of the year. Beginning-of-the-year emotions ran high. From the frustrating feelings of teachers involved in a contract dispute with the Board of Education to the excitement of State Semi-Finals in football- —from the disappointing loss to arch-rival Jordan to the success of girls volleyball—emotions ran high and sometimes confusion replaced security when everyone realized how changes had re- placed familiarities. Being only four years old, Alta had never had to deal with this many students, this many changes, but we did. Leaning to cope, understand, and adapt to change was the crucial part of change— the bigges change of all. With lunchtime a life time away. Jeff Wagner can’t resist a little snacking to subdue those hungry munchies that hit all of us at one time or another Some can and some can't as Robb White and Dave Peck discover as each makes an attempt to study. The schoolwork blahs ' can hit anyone, anytime; all it takes is a little perseverance and will power to keep going. With cheers of victory. Julie Barron and Jan Terry, sophomore cheer leaders, support the varsity football team from the crowded sidelines. 6 • Opening Struggling to move the A for their Homecoming float. Troy Long. Sam Mismash. and Elise Allen put their backs into their job. The sophomores placed first in the float competition. Splat goes the •‘beet’’ at the pep rally before the Jordan game. A hyped up tradition, the smashing of the beet, raises the spirits and hopes against arch rival Jordan in the first football contest of the year. One-time flower child. Chuck Cutler, adds rose petal to rose petal for the Homecoming Royalty's float. The floats ranged from the simple yet effective vocational welding float, to the flashy seminary float. Opening • 7 Student Life Students walked to classes, noticing the famil- iar halls hadn't changed, yet they bumped into more people and met many new faces each day. And each day these faces slowly become more recognizable and seemed more a part of the total picture. Although the job of students remained education and going to classes, often during the weeks, they could change gears and think about events that added a little life to school: dates for Homecoming, rides to basketball games, parties on Friday nights, skiing on their favorite slopes, and even occasional interesting homework pro- jects. And with participation in extra-curricular activities their lives changed in small ways and they grew in social relationships and personal skills. • Student Life Divider Displaying their excellent gymnastic abilities, the Cheerleaders and Song- leaders form one of their many pyra mids at the Homecoming Pep Rally Homecoming Entertainment: Bizarre To Traditional The week of September 20th to the 25th was Homecoming for 1981. The week started off great. The 21st was Banner Day; each homeroom was asked to make a banner using the theme of Return of the Hawk . They were judged and Doug Allen's art class took first place for the second year in a row. Tuesday the 22nd: Color Day. All the students were asked to wear school colors; the football team came with their heads painted with giant A’s on them. During lunch the student body officers held a pizza eating contest. The win- ners from 1st lunch were Todd Handley and Kenni Hiatt. From second lunch was Mike Jensen and Kelvin Daniels, and last but not least, third lunch winners were Allison Butterfield, Russ Johnson, and Brian Kochevar. That evening the pillow bash was held and the movie Super- man was shown. About 650 people attended. It turned out to be a tremendous success. Most everyone came dressed in their PJ’s; they brought their bean bags, and sat back and relaxed. The cheerleaders and songleaders served refresh- ments, but when it was over the fieldhouse was a total mess; feathers from the pillows were everywhere, same with popcorn, and cups. Wednesday the 23rd: The an- Posing as the drill team (and not very good disguises) Mark Daniels bites the dust and Shawn Whitaker comes in for a precarious landing, recalling memo- ries of last year's Las Seelies. Getting into the spirit of Homecoming at the Friday night dance, alumni Carol Zabriski and Kenny Thompson slow dance to the music of Headwind. Stu- dents dressed up for the semi-formal dance, and enjoyed the relaxing end to Homecoming Week. nual Alta Fair in the fieldhouse. There were games, and lots of fun things to do. Outside there was a dunking machine, and a car that ticket purchasers could do anything to, that one could possibly do to it with a sledge hammer or a pick. A lot of people volunteered to be dunked in the dunking ma- chine, and a lot of people got soaked. The pie throwing booth inside was one of the most pop ular. Students posed while peo 10 • Homecoming Knowing they had performed well, the Peppers display smiles at game half time. This year’s pep club help fill the absence of the drill team with marches during the year. Bursting in mid air, a fireworks display during the night pep rallytlespite the rain and wind over 2000 dedicated fans showed up for the caterpillar roll and cheering contests to raise spirits before the game with Brighton the next day. V.I.C.A. makes a smash hit during Homecoming Week. The club offered old cars to be demolished by students for fifty cents a whack. Homecoming • 11 Taking the plunge. Carrie Mower and Ami Evans get wet for a good cause outside at the Alta Fair. Booths for games or food helped various clubs raise the needed funds for their activi- ties throughout the year. Super Man, Caterpillars, And Dunking Booths pie threw cream pies at them, and a lot of people that volun- teered got hit right smack in the face, but they loved every minute of it. Then to top the day off with activities, the freshmen football team battled with West Jordan, resulting in a 29 to 12 victory for the Hawks. Thursday the 24th: The Might Pep Rally. This year the officers tried something new. Instead of just lighting of the A they had tried to light the whole school name ALTA . Fireworks lit the sky despite the rain. The 2000 Alta fans showed their approval with applause. Ten people from each class were involved in the caterpillar race. The stu- dents from each grade were tied together; then they had to roll together for twenty yards. The seniors placed first in the competition. More than anything else, the Might Pep Rally was a tre- mendous success. Arm cranked up. Todd Handley launches a pass against Bingham in the Homecoming game. Another good game for Junior quarterback Handley lead the Hawks to a 23-6 victory over the Miners. Man was not meant to fly. as they say. but nothing will stop Mark Daniels as he flaps way above the junior float as Kenni Hiatt Andrea Frazier steady the A”. Wind and rain weakened the flames of the ALTA sign, which in- 12 • Homecoming stead of the traditional A , was burned this year at the night pep rally. Close moments like this between Jim Reynolds and Barbie Burrows are what really make dances like Homecoming beautifully memorable for all. Homecoming royalty consisted of Senior Stephanie Beesley. Junior Melissa Beesley. Sophomore Heidi Worthen. and Freshman Sallyanne Beasley. Take NyQuil—Bypass Mondays Rudely ending a pleasant dream, the raucous buzzing of the alarm awakens you. Stumbling slowly out of bed, you notice that you’re an hour late. The pitch black morning greets you cold- ly. Turning on the light makes your eyes feel like they may fall out. Another bleak, gloomy Monday has dawned. Monday was usually the day that buses were missed or cars repeatedly would not start. Mondays produced a general feeling of dismay like finally trudging to school thirty minutes late in the rain and finding that for- getting to study for the big geometry test severely lim- its the chances of passing, the essay that was due is sitting at home on the dress- er, half-finished, and worst of all you don’t have any lunch money. Monday was the day you shut your coat in the locker on your fingers were slammed in a car door, the hem came undone on your pants, then you dropped your books in the middle of a crowd and everything was trampled. You accidentally put the igni- tion key in the car door and it broke in half on Monday. Dur ing lunch, you leaned over the table to talk to a friend and sat back with chocolate and spa- ghetti stuck to your white shirt. To top it all off, you saw your boyfriend girlfriend holding hands with your worst enemy. Nothing ever went right! After partying, pigging out and keeping late hours all weekend, Mondays are not faced with much enthusiasm. When the scales zoomed five pounds heavier than Friday, many diets began on Monday morning. Usually by noon, diet- ers gave in to the junk food craze, promising themselves they would begin again the fol- lowing Monday. Monday filled everyone with dread. Zombies filled the halls and classrooms impatiently waiting for the day to end. ’’There shouldn't be a Monday. Monday’s make you feel like there is nothing left to live for! commented Diana Dee. HOW TO COPE WITH THE 52 MONDAYS IN THE YEAR 1. Make sure your homework gets done; take it every- where with you (on dates, to parties, shopping). 2. Catch up on sleep, take naps in every class. 3. Set alarm an hour earlier than usual to give yourself more time to be late. 4. Spend the day in the nurses office. 5. Take NyQuil Sunday night and sleep until Tuesday!!!! Perhaps exhausted from weekend fun. Kim Kaas lounges while reading. Inability to 'get going'' was the hardest part of starting the week. Seeming more difficult to get up on time than other days. Mondays often find friends running late for classes. With new attendance poli cies. many rushed to avoid the 2% penalty for tardies. 14 • Mondays Why does everything have to go wrong on Mondays? Quinn Lester on all fours scrambles for his books before helpful upperclassmen dis- tribute them even farther down the hall. Darren Assay and Terri Wells chat about their weekends delaying momen tarily the beginning of another week of school work. Trying his hardest to keep up with the fast set pace of Stephen King's novel Firestarter. Darin Bronson just can't stifle the yawns spawned by a busy weekend. Mondays • 15 Aeid looq s • 91 Holocaust Drama Advised By Local Synagogue Walking into the school the ater on the nights of November 12, 13, and 14, one felt an ex- citement to see the drama de- partment's production of I Nev- er Saw Another Butterfly. To set the mood, German NAZI soldiers greeted the audience at the doors. The auditorium was hung with the NAZI coat of arms: the Swastika. The cast practiced for long hours for two months to pre- pare for the play. Practices were held during 0 period and then again after school till 5 or 6 o’clock. Friday the 13th turned into the typical thought of the day. The night of the performance, a breakdown in the electrical sys- tem necessitated the use of hand cues. Unintentional flash- ing and fading of lights, created After the Nazis forbade the Jewish children to attend school in Terezin, they played games and sang. Christy Birch watches the others play Blind Man's Bluff. some confusion for the actors. The audience still showed their approval of the performance with a standing ovation. The drama told the story of the Jewish people in the WWII ghetto of Terezin. The main character. Raja (Laura Kedding- ton) is a small girl who grows up while living in the ghetto. The cast sought the help of the members of the Salt Lake Synagogue to add authenticity to the production. The advice given the cast help them create a more accurate picture of the pain and hurt of the Jewish prisoners. The play showed to many who had no ideas, how sorrowful the times were and how scared and confused the world was. The first performance of the play was given for a Syna- gogue. Men and women who had lived through Auschwitz saw the performance and were overwhelmed. This audience was very impressed that the dramatists would attempt such a difficult play. Drama teacher, Robyn Bish- op, found the most challenging aspect of the play was getting the cast into the mood of the time of the drama. But actors slowly understood the impor tance of the plays message. ‘‘When Raja said, I am a Jew and I survived, it depressed me because of the meaning behind the words, Janette Wiseman commented about the insights the play provided for her. Robyn Bishop believes that the play and the cast made a statement to the community about hatred and prejudice, and in the end it will be people like the cast of I Never Saw Another Butterfly that will pre- vent another Holocaust. Because the Nazis wouldn’t let them talk to each other. Raja and Honza would meet at night when they wouldn't get caught. Right after their marriage. Irca (Cindy Leggett) and Pavel (Mitch Hall) are tak en to the train headed for Auschwitz. They say their final goodbyes to Pa vel's parents (Denny Kopp and Mike Robinson). As she reads the poem I Never Saw Another Butterfly. Raja (Laura Ked dington) remembers Terezin and her long dead friends Studying with books brought by Jew- ish teachers. Reed Beardsley and Jerre Chiles take Part in Irena Synkova’s school. Nazi S.S. Guards. Ryan Smith and Scott Hardy, make their plans for the genocide of the Jews The Guards vio- lently pushed and harassed both the actors and audience before the play. School Play • 17 Guys And Dolls On December 2, 3, and 4 there were a lot of shivering, senseless, and nervous stu- dents wandering about in Alta High’s halls because those were the days that tryouts for the Musical Guys and Dolls, were held. Any performer would feel that way if he had to get up in front of fifty or more people- including the director, Robyn Bishop, and the musical director, Mr. Quigley, to sing, dance, and act his heart out. Out of the 330 students that tried out, only 80 were select- ed. Before I went up I told my- self- Don’t blow it again, -be- cause I've blown it before, re- veals Adriane Rice. Once a stu- dent makes it in the play, past the stiff competition, he has to go to the early morning, zero hour rehearsals. The play pro- gressed greatly over the months of practice, from bare- ly being able to remember when to walk on stage, to being able to act as carefully well-de- veloped characters. As the actors were progress- ing, the set and orchestra worked on achieving the game goal, perfection. The stage crew started working on the set about a couple of weeks before Christmas and worked right up until a few days before the first performance. They spent around one thousand dollars on the material for the detailed scenes of New York on the re- volving set. I enjoyed being in the musical because I memo- rized all the lines, comments Stefan Wells, a member of the orchestra. Each performance was slightly different. The first was during the day for elementary school kids. A lot of the humor in the play was not understood by the audience but they did enjoy a few of the little things, such as when Wendal Thayne changed the time on the clock. After that performance was the real test, acting in front of friends and family. If anything went wrong they couldn’t let them know it. Slipping micro- phones. falling flats and dress- es, broken freezes, and forgot- ten lines were almost common occurances that the audience never noticed because of the actor’s professional way of dealing with them. These per- formances made all of the hard work worthwhile. Gambling in a New York sewer. Shawn Whittaker and Derek Overstreet spend all their money on a crap game. The gamblers all had little idiosyncrancies that made their scenes interesting, such as Derek s pipe. ‘‘Oh!” exclaims Tania Lythgoe as she strips off her mink and pearls. The au dience was especially attentive to the Hot Box night club scenes. Singing about the dumb things guys do for dolls. Benny Southstreet (How ard McComber) and Nicely Johnson ' (Keith Falcon) moan about Nathan’s ne gleet of the crap game on account of that Miss Adelaide 18 Musical “Sit down. You’re rockin’ the boat. sing the sinners in the mission to Nicely Nicely Johnson. This number con- tained almost the entire cast and was one of the most lively scenes in the play. Finally, after a fourteen year engage ment. Adelaide (Susan Gilliat) and Na than Detroit (Mitch Hall) are getting married with the help of Benny (How ard McComber). Because Adelaide has had to wait for so long, she has reacted pschsomatically with a constant cold. Showing Sky Masterson (Mike Robin son) Havana's points of interest. Sarah Brown (Barbie Burrows) distracts his attention. In Havana Sarah gets drunk on only enough alcohol to act as a preservative. Musical • 19 Taking a small break. Kim Stocking and date take time out while waiting for a slow song by the band. The theme of this year’s Christmas Dance was “A Holiday With You . The Dance was December 18. 1982 and went from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Resting their feet, a few Homecom- ing attendants decide to talk about anything from current events to the Homecoming dance. The dance was held on Sept. 25. and the band Headwind brought couples together with a variety of music they played during the evening. Arriving in high style is always a favorite at dances, even at a rowdy down home dance, like Hawk Hoedown Renting a limo provides a classy transportation for any- one who could afford the price and weight ly tip. Strolling down the hall Ken Welch, and Tanya Judd, come together after being wed at the Annual Hawk HoeDown which was a girls choice dance held October 23. Attractions were a saloon serving root beer, ty ing the Knot and having pictures taken to remember the night. 20 • Dances Astaires And Rogers Slowly dipping to the glid- ing rhythms, boogieing to the shuffling beat, and even bouncing like a pogo stick at one of the stomps, students could always find it here—no matter what their tastes in music; no matter what their favorite steps, every one loved to be danced with. All these lovers of dance came out to the by-far most popular activities of school—the dances. Maybe it was the peacefulness of holding ones date close; maybe it was the prospect of getting all decked out; or on the other hand, go- ing casual; or maybe it was just the serene atmosphere in which nothing could go wrong, that attracted hun- dreds of students-by-day and transformed them into As- taire’s and Rogers' by night. The first formal dance of the year was of course Home- coming, and a climax to all of the excitement that always surrounded this particular week was the evening dance. The theme was Seems Like Old Times, and although the school had changed quite a bit, this dance was still as ro- mantic as ever. Always one of the best liked dances, Hawk Hoedown gave the girls a chance to pick their partners and swing them ‘round and doesy-doe on the commons floor, which was decorated with an au- tumn touch of cornstalks and hay. Guys pulled their toy pis tols out of the closet and slipped under ten-gallon hats to fit the western mood. Later on, by the fire, as we kiss with desire, floated over the announcements and ev- eryone knew it was time for the Christmas dance. Sleigh bells, Santa Claus and plenty of mistletoe set the mood for the joyous holiday dance, and heartwarming Christmas mu- sic got everyone’s feet mov- ing. Whether it was casual or formal, girls choice or boys, a slow dance or a fast one, no one could resist getting on their boogie shoes and danc- ing till the break of dawn (11:00 p.m. that is). Being brought together Mark Thorpe and Sharleen Creason dance to a slow beat by the band Headwind at Home coming dance, which was high lighted by fancy clothes, fancy food, and fancy music. Christmas Royalty: Emperor—Sam Mismash, Empress—Eydie Freewald. Duke—Danny Sosa. Duchess—Caleen Hendricks, Prince—Roger McDonald. Princess—Stacie Ross. King—Court Winegar. Queen—Polly Ann Sieverts. Dances • 21 Step The Night Away Shaking it up has always been a favorite past time of the high school crowd, and spring dances let everyone shake it up in spring's mood of awakening. Between history essays and math quizzes there were week- ends and dances. So couples could dip, slip, and side-step with sidewinders or ties on, at stomps or formal dances. Flowers, hearts, and ro- mance traditionally follow one of the most beautiful and heart- warming dances of the year. Sweethearts was girls' choice as always (half the dances this year were), and was held Febru- ary 12th as a semi-formal dance. Cupid and valentine are what make up Valentines Day and that's what lent sweet- hearts its magnetic charm. All during Spirit Week the ru- mors began wandering: what's a Morp dance? I thought it was the planet Mork came from; I don’t know. Will everyone be wearing their clothes back- wards? What is it? Well, anyone who was willing to shell out the $2.25 per couple or use their 40 points from their Spirit Week card as a ticket found out. It was the opposite of the prom (Morp is prom spelled back- wards), and with a theme like “Take Off it proved to be the wildest dance of the year. The craziness of the Morp dance started a whole new traditions in the line of dances and kept everyone shaken up in it’s ca- sual atmosphere. February 6. the Sweethearts Ball took place. There was dancing, picture tak ing, and refreshments. Endless Love” was the theme. Before Christmas, during fifth and sixth periods, students were allowed to choose between a dance and a movie. 22 • Dances Holding a new kind of partner at the Christmas stomp. Wes Vanroosendal and Bob Ostler practice a slow dance with each other while the rest of the Showing her style, Kathy Palmer twirls real world dances with partners of the her way through the Sweethearts Ball. opposite sex. Taking a breather from the dance floor. Dee Dee Hansen. Curtis Smith. Mike Jensen. Sally Swenson. Shari But ler, and Scott Ashby relax on the steps. Pausing for refreshments. Doug Owens whispers sweet nothings into Anna Nyber's ear at the Sweethearts Ball. Dances • 23 The familiar landmark at Trolley Square attracted peo pie to the movies and restaurants available at Salt Lake's unique shopping center. With many specialty shops Trol ley Square, was a popular spot to shop for Christmas. A view from the Avenues shows the constrastinq skyline of a unique section of the city. From the old familiar Desert Gym. to the artistically de signed L.D.S. Temple, to the newly added, mod- ern, towering Crossroads Mall The old and new blended well together and made Salt Lake's fea tures distinctive. With their cosmopolitian offerings, the Blue Mouse and Cosmic Aeroplane attracted the avant garde and adventuresome. Its special feature being The Rocky Horror Picture Show, the Blue Mouse appealed to midnight cultists. Being the diner's choice of many Salt Lake residents, the Old Salt City Jail guaranteed a captivating eating experience in a recreated old western jail. 24 • S.L.C. Used for events from basketball to car shows, hockey games and fairs, the Salt Palace billed top perfor mances that attracted many valley residents. Enthu siastic fans packed the arena to watch the Jazz or Eagles compete. Some fans enjoyed concerts such as Rick Springfield and R.E.O Speedwagon. Someplace Specia I Love Salt Lake! boldly printed on shirts, buttons, visors and hats, proclaimed the love many Utahns felt for their city. Being Utah’s only big city, Salt Lake at- tracted students from the suburbs as well as other counties. Salt Lake offered big city entertainment, concerts, sports, re- creation, and good food, and added a spe- cial hometown touch. Sharing many things in common with other cities, places such as Temple Square, the Capitol Building and the University of Utah helped to make Salt Lake different. Lighting up the valley with warmth and life, Salt Lake shined brightly in her valley sheltered by the Wasatch Mountains. Salt City Jail, the 13th Floor. Amelias, the Greek Food Factory, and Hare Hollow were a few of the restaurants that offered culinary delights after dates or dances. The 13th Floor, in addition to the high quality food, featured a panoramic view of Salt Lake. The atmosphere of the Old Salt City Jail created a nostalgic eating experience in a recreated old western jail. Snelgroves was the eating delight of everyone who loved good, fresh ice cream. In the heart of the city people enjoyed window shopping the various shops and stores. Pegasus, Cosmic Aeroplane and Odessy Records and Tapes appealed to punkers, rockers and classical music lovers alike. Crossroads Plaza, a new shop- ping center, boasted being the largest downtown mall in the country. The many different shops appealed to the people who shopped there often. The “one-of-a-kind shops at Trolley Square had something for everyone. Looking up State Street, the Capitol Building domi nates the scene. State Street, being a favorite night spot of many students, remained crowded from dusk to midnight with teenagers having good times. Both Rockers and Science majors flocked to the Hansen Planetarium to see the Lazer Rock or Star shows. The Salt Palace, Special Events Center, and Kings- bury Hall billed concerts for Salt Lakers to enjoy. Billing top names like R.U.S.H., Styx. Blue Oyster Cult, R.E.O. Speedwa gon and Rick Springfield, the Salt Palace pleased all concert fans. For the Drama and Arts oriented person. Promised Valley Playhouse, Repertory Dance Theatre, Capi- tol Theatre, Theatre 138 provided live en- tertainment. Salt Lake Art Center and the Utah Museum of Natural History gave cul- ture and history for people who sought it. In the good old summer time, the Salt Lake Gulls provided baseball fever for baseball fans. During the cold season hock ey fans cheered on the Golden Eagles or basketball lovers were caught in the action of the Utah Jazz. In addition to professional sports, most Salt Lakers were caught up in Ute foot- ball and basketball excitement. Tourists came in to get to know Utah snow. Rac- quetball, tennis, jogging and aerobics were available for the phsyically fit person throughout the city. Every Friday and Saturday night, hun- dreds of teenyboppers lined state street in the age old tradition of cruising . People who were too young to drive walked, and the fascination of gravity hill remained. The spectacular sunsets and sunrises that enhanced Salt Lake's skyline were the best loved feature of Salt Lake. Salt Lake City, although it grows larger every year, still exists in harmony with the valley and mountains that surround it. SLC • 25 Rowdy Assemblies “That’s Pep!” The crowd yelled and screamed as the cheerleaders led them on through cheers, chants, and other activities; the common goal—to get into a hyped-up mood to help in sup- porting our teams, leading them on to victory with the competitiveness of sports. It couldn’t have been, and there- fore wasn’t all cheers. There were also skits, competitions, and awards ceremonies for teams and individual athletes. But remember how the dif- ferent classes used to compete in trying to yell a pre-chosen cheer the loudest and with the most spirit? This not only kept everyone awake, but also helped in getting the individual classes united because of work- ing together as a group. Some of the better skits pre- sented were ‘‘Night Time Sto- ry, in which a few selected members of the faculty and students came into the assem- bly dressed in night clothes, sucking their thumbs, and car- rying dolls, teddy bears, and other toys. Smash the Beet” was an exceptionally good ex- ample of what Alta very logical- ly should have done to Jordan, and will do next year. Other ex- citing pep events during the year were the homecoming pep rally, the Alta vs. Jordan bas- ketball pep rally, and the BIG ONE—the State Football Semi- Finals pep assembly. In case one wonders just who the masterminds of these ac- tivities were, try looking at the spirit leaders—cheerleaders, songleaders and student gov- ernment officers. The planning, writing and much of the per forming was done by these groups. Although pep assem- blies were fewer this year, the success of many of the athletic teams made them more excit- ing and livelier than ever. Bound and tied. Rob Gibbons and Todd Handley and the rest of the class presi- dents wait nervously before they are covered deliciously with whipcream at the hands of the student body officers during the night pep rally. As the ominous notes pound through the field house blaring from the band's horns, a barefoot executioner prepares to blast the beet at the pep assembly before the Jordan football game which was lost by the varsity 13-6. 26 • Pep Assemblies Acting out the first part of the skit victory soup, cheerleaders Marla Walbeck and Allison Butterfield act out the parts of beet plants for the basket ball game at the Jordon vs. Alta pep rally Basketballs grasped under their arms. the varsity basketball team huddles ta gether for a victory yell. Despite the wild spirits at both the assembly and the game the varsity lost at the hands of the surprising beet diggers. Eyes intently on the actions out on the middle of the field house floor, a row of girls bunched together enjoy the antics of one of the many pep assemblies Pep rallies attempt to get the students fired up with everything from smashing beets, to victory soups and the usual inter class cheering contests. Relaxing in their favorite p.j.'s Mr. Far- rer. Bindie Roberts, and Chet Linton listen to a bedtime story, which was interrupted a few times by various things like Mr. Farrer wanting to go to the bathroom. This pep rally for state helped carry the varsity over the semi- finals at the Cl . Pep Assemblies • 27 What Are These Little Blue Cards On Monday morning strange little blue cards were handed out to the student body. What were these? What did they want of us? What a relief; these cards were 'spirit cards. Dur- ing the week students were en- couraged to participate in school activities. For every ex- tracurricular activity the stu- dent attended, the card was stamped. Every activity was worth 5 or 10 points on the cards. After attending 30 points worth the student was eligible for a continental breakfast, and if the spirited student accumu- lated 40 points he also received a ticket to the MORP dance. Like the blue spirit cards, Hat and Glasses Day proved a big success. The students knowing it would be the only day to legally wear hats and sunglasses in the school came in multitudes. On I Wanna Be Day students came dressed as prospective futures: cowboys, nuns, nerds, and pregnant Spirited students with a total of 30 points were rewarded with a continen tal breakfast at the end of Spirit Week. Sweetrolls and juice were served to 480 hungry students. women. A free show was given by Steve Barney who showed the studentbody the true mean- ing of the word cowboy by giv- ing a superb roping demonstra tion. Spirit week was a mix of ath- letic wins and losses. The tradi- tional wrestling match with Bingham for the HAMMER tro- phy was won by Alta for the third consecutive year. The varsity basketball team defeat- ed last year’s state champions Hillcrest, but on Friday night a loss to Bingham ended the week on a down note. Spirit week came to an end with the traditional color day. With the seniors in gray, juniors in red, sophs in black, and the frosh in white, all showed their true colors! The sophomore class came out on top in the week's spirit competition as the most spirited class! 0attc c 4i If a visitor was to have walked in on I Wanna Be Day.” he might have thought he was entering an unemploy ment office. Competition is stiff as the contestants line up for the judging of their costumes. Being the only day students are al- lowed to wear hats in school, Mike Ad ams takes full advantage of Hat and Glasses Day. Heads were covered with anything from cowboy hats to pro peller beanies. Students showed their feelings and ex pectations for the future on I Wanna Be Day.” Ambitions ranged from preg- nant nuns. Melissa Beesley. to punk rockers. Shawn Whitaker. Spirit Week • 29 Rubikmania And Rainbows FASHION WEAR: dressy dresses (making a comeback); sweaters (for him and her—tight knit and ribbed): Bass Weejuns (the tradition), penny loafers (again traditional). Candies sandals, high heeled sandals. Topsiders. Frye boots, cowboy boots, clogs, moccasins; thin belts and ties (back from the fifties): corduroy blazers, jackets, and vests; white Oxford cloth shirt and silk blouses for women; designer jeans (Klein s. Jordache???). Calvin Klein slacks; Izod knit shirts: leg warmers (real faddy); wool plaid skirt. Barebody (Velcro) wallets. Levi cords; and finally someone’s stash of pennies that contributed to the shortage of small change at retail cash registers. SPORTSWEAR AND FADS: Clothing: good old standby Levi Strauss jeans: Lightening Bolt t-shirt, athletic gray sweats for aerobics or jogging; DeeCee painter pants: the ubiquitous rainbow blouse; toe socks; a Rolling Stones t-shirt from the Boulder. Colorado concert; Ocean Pacific anything (here shorts): Mother Karen Powder jacket; Adidas gym shoes, jogging shoes; Mikes; Accessories: all purpose bandana (from leg wear to head band); feather roach clips worn as hair ornaments; Vuarnet sunglasses; suspenders; Miscellaneous: Sony Walkman radio; the anti-small transistor movement large portable radio (the bigger and more unwieldy, the better); tennis racquet (wood, of course): Rossignol skis and Kerma poles with Scott boots; backpack (Jansport?) doubling as a briefcase purse gym bag for trips to Sports Mall: shoe skates for outdoor skating; a must for every introvert—a Rubik s Cube: the ever popular Rolling Stones album; canned soda pop (the real thing for the traditionalists—Tab and Diet Pepsi for those on life-long diets). My Timex is still running. bravely joked a man dragged out of Kansas City's Hyatt Regency Hotel which turned into a deathtrap when two sky bridges collapsed making concrete, glass and steel crash down For 12 hours. 1.000 workers tried to rescue the trapped dancers. Helping the Dodgers, winning the Cy Young Award and being the best rookie pitcher to come along in years. Fer nando Valenzuela became a hero. Fasting for 66-days in Belfast's Maze prison. Bobby Sands was the first of nine to starve. Officials refused to meet the striker's demands and after seven months, the I R A. called off the strike There is a Fire in the country. —Soli- darity Leader Lech Walesa as strikes and shortages battered Poland. Under the leadership of Lech Walesa. Poles boldly persisted in tilting at the Soviet controlled regime in Warsaw When the Medflies invaded California. Governor Jerry Brown tried to ban pes ticide dusting of crops, because he felt it would hurt the ecology But Agricul ture Secretary John Block threatened a statewide quarantine unless the medfly was squashed 32 • Current Events Images ’81 ■ Reagan To Test Tube Babies MAJOR EVENTS OF 1981 January 20 Reagan sworn in as the 40th G.S. President . . . January 21 the 52 American hostages were released after 444 days in Tehran . . . Febru- ary 10 a fire that was the result of arson swept through 20 sto- ries of the Las Vegas Hilton, killing eight persons and in- juring at least 200 others . . . February 23 Spanish military faction failed in a coup attempt February 23 John Paul II was the first Pope to visit Ja- pan . February 24 Jean Har- ris was found guilty for shoot ing and killing Scarsdale Diet doctor Herman Tarnower and sentenced to prison for 15 years to life . March 2 G.S. expanded military aid to El Sal- vador March 6 Walter Cronkite ended 18 years as CBS anchor . . March 30 John Hinckley Jr. wounded President Reagan, James Brady, a Secret Service man and a policeman . March 30 while the president was in sur- gery after the assassination at- tempt, Secretary of State Alex ander Haig said, “As of now. I’m in control here. April 11 riots in Britain were set off by jobless youth April 13 Co- lumbia, the first reusable space shuttle, orbited the earth for 54 hours; the voyage was the first manned American venture in space since 1975 . May 51.R.A. member Bobby Sands died after fasting 66 days in the hope of winning political pris oner status; he was the first of nine to die . . May 10 Fran cois Mitterand was elected French President . May 12 G.S. Envoy Phillip Hubib began Shot an instant before the picturne was taken. President Reagan did not realize he was wounded until the Secret Service man and the agent at his shoul der had shoved him into his car and ordered it driven quickly beyond the range of the gunman's .22 pistol Be cause of the attempts on the lives of the U S President, the Pope and the murder of Anwar Sadat, assasination became the biggest news story of 1981 Israeli-Syrian talks . . May 13 Pope John Paul II was shot in St. Peter’s Square by Mehmet Ali Agca, a 23 year old Turk May 26 Jet crashed on G.S. carrier Nimitz and killed 14 June 17 Israeli war planes bombed Iraqi nuclear plant . . June 12 Baseball players began 50 day walkout June 21 after 23 months of horror and 28 dead. Wayne B. Williams, a 23 year old black talent scout was charged with two of the Atlanta murders . . . July 10 Aerial spraying was or- dered to stem Medflies . . . July 17 While scores of cou- ples among a throng of 1,500 danced the foxtrot, skywalks collapsed killing 111 and in- juring 190 in Kansas City’s new Hyatt Regency Hotel . . July 29 Iran’s Banisadr was granted asylum in France . July 29 Wedding of the century as Bri- tian’s Prince Charles and Lady Diana Spencer were married, later a royal heir was to be an nounced . . August 3 Air traf- fic controllers called a strike and President Reagan subse quently fired all who would not return to work . . . August 4 Dupont bought Conoco for a re cord $7.9 billion . August 19 G.S. Navy fighter downed two Libyan jets . August 25 Voy ager 2 gathered new informa tion on Saturn’s rings . Sep- tember 25 Sandra Day O’Con- nor 51, an appellate judge from Phoenix appointed to the G.S. Supreme Court . October 6 Egyptian President Anwar el- Sadat shot to death by Moslem fundamentalists while review ing a Cairo military parade October 27 Haitian refugees drowned off Florida coast October 27 more than two mil- lion Europeans united and marched under slogan-filled banners protesting drifts to ward nuclear war October 28 Saudi AWACS sale won nar row Senate victory . . . Novem- ber 12 Budget Director David Stockman, who hacked more than $38.7 billion from the bud- get got in hot water . De- cember 1 the G.S. faced its sec ond recession in 15 months and a projected $50.1 billion defecit for 1982 . December 2 Fed- eral Government received de tailed reports that a Libyan- trained terrorist team had en- tered the G.S. with the inten- tion of killing the President and other high G.S. government of- ficials . . December 15 bomb explosion devasted the sea front Iraqi embassy complex in Beirut, killing at least 30 people and injuring some 100 others December 17 Red Brigade terrorists abducted top-ranking American Army General James L. Dozier in Italy . December 20 rabbit drives and slaughters were conducted by Idaho farm ers who contended nearly $10 million in damages to crops and hay had been caused by hordes of jackrabbits . De- cember 26 four veterans re- turned from a trip to Hanoi and reported the Vietnamese had told them none of the 2,500 American soldiers missing in action were still alive . De- cember 28 Elizabeth Jordan Carr, the nation’s first test-tube baby was born in Norfolk. Vir- ginia. In POLAND the year ended in more unrest, as martial law was insituted. The Polish peo pie faced severe shortages of food and fuel as wildcat strikes defied government orders. Time magazine's Man of the Year. Lech Walesa, Solidarity leader, was arrested by the gov ernment and the G.S. placed sanctions against the G.S.S.R. and Poland. Here in Gtah a mas- sive Food for Poland drive raised millions of dollars to help needy Poles. Current Events • 33 Bursting out with a shout for the joy of freedom, Lt. Col. David Roeder, one of the 52 Americans held hostage for 444 days in Tehran, arrived in Frankfurt. A scene-stealing child actress, whose career began at age 4. Natalie Wood grew up in the movies acting in 45 films. More than two million people marched in city after city across the continent protesting what they perceived as an ominous drift toward nuclear war. While conducting outdoor audiences as he was driven slowly around St. Pe ter’s Square. Pope John Paul II was shot and injured by Mehmet Ali Agca. The gunman, who had escaped from prison after murdering an editor in Is- tanbul. was quickly captured and sen tenced to life in an Italian prison. WELCOME i t CK TO' REEDOM X Breaking up The Brethen of the Su- preme Court. Sandra Day O'Connor. 51. became the first woman appointed to the Court by President Reagan Her appointment, though it scandalized right-to-lifers suspicious of her views on abortion, pleased almost everyone else including her fellow justices. ♦ 34 • Current Events images '81 - Year Of Lady Justices DEATHS OMAR BRADLEY last of the five-star generals MOSHE DAYAN former Israelie De- fense Minister . JOE LOCJIS 12-year heavyweight champi- on, retired undefeated HARRY CHAPIN song writer and singer . . WILLIAM HOLDEN actor . PADDY CHAYEFSKY author and screenplay writer . . . ALBERT SPEER Hitler’s master builder BOB MARLEY Jamaican prince of Reggae music . . . ELLA T. GRASSO first woman governor . . . LOTTE LENYA actress WILLIAM SAROY- AN author of Broadway hit, “The Time of Your Life” ... LOWELL THOMAS newscas- ter for 46 years . . . ANITA LOOS author of Gentlemen Prefer Blondes . . GEORGE JESSEL comedian . NAT- ALIE WOOD actress . . MEL- VYN DOUGLAS actor BILL HALEY rock and roll pio neer — Rock Around the Clock”. SPORTING EVENTS 1981 BOBBY UNSER thought he had won the Indianapolis 500 when he crossed the finish line first — a video tape showed Unser passing cars while a yellow caution flag was being waved — the victory was awarded to runner up MARIO ANDRETTI — when Unser appealed the Just married, with her veil raised. Prin- cess Diana and Prince Charles left Lon don s St. Paul s Cathedral after their July ceremony An estimated 750 mil lion throughout the world watched the parades and ceremony on television. ruling his title was restored, but he had to pay a fine of $40,000 . DAVID GOODWIN, dubbed Spider Dan climbed Chica- go’s 110 story skyscraper us- ing suction cups to secure him to the building while police, firefighters and onlookers watched in amazement . . . JOHN MCENROE upset Swe- den’s BJIORN BORG for his first men’s singles at Wimble don CHRIS EVERET LLOYD downed HANA MAND LIKOVA of Czechoslovakia for her third Wimbledon women’s singles crown . . . SUGAR RAY LEONARD scored a 14th round technical knockout over THOMAS HEARNS in Las Ve- gas which acquired him the World Boxing Association title . . . B.Y.U. had a 12-2 football record, was rated first in the WAC and won the Holiday Bowl title ... JIM MCMAHON became the first string quarter- back on the UPI All American Team and broke 56 NCAA re cords ... the UNIVERSITY OF UTAH rated second in the WAC WORLD SERIES — L A. Dodgers beat the New York Yankees . . . SUPERBOWL Oakland Raiders beat the Phila delphia Eagles. Salt Lake Bol den Eagles brought home their second consectuve Stanley Cup and began their fall season with a 16 game winning streak. TOP UTAH NEWS STO- RIES 1981 1. The debate and subse quent cancellation of MX in Utah and Nevada. 2. The conviction of John Paul Franklin for the snip- ing killings of two black joggers in Liberty Park. 3. Five people died in an ex plosive making plant in Grantsville, Utah. 4. Governor Matheson lost his bid to ban the transfer of Wet-Eye Bombs from Denver to Utah; 900 were moved to Tooele. 5. KSL investigative team ex posed Ponzi or Profit, the largest ponzi scheme ever and also uncovered a white collar crime bilking many. 6. Five campers were killed in a propane explosion in a Moab camping ground. 7. Garbage explosion at State Prision damaged power lines and plunged Utah and neighboring states into darkness. 8. University of Utah applica tion for use of an artificial heart in humans was ap- proved by the FDA. 9. Controversy over hiring union or non-union con- tractors surrounded the In- termountain Power Pro- ject. 10. Utah gained a third con- gressional district, and a controversy arose over the realignment of districts to reapportion for the new congressman. 11. John Preston Creer and Utah Power and Light. 12. Christine Durham became the first woman nominated for the Utah State Su- preme Court. Current Events • 35 With Rock ’n Roll 1981 Sounds Off Big name rock groups visited Salt Lake every month this year, to provide valley rockers with quality music. This city has always been a favorite stop on the road for famous groups, because, they say, crowd en thusiasm ranks high here. So high, that for one of Salt Lake’s most popular groups one night was just not enough. Styx opened the Paradise Theater two nights in a row to near sell- out crowds. Up until the middle of 1981, ticket sales were much the same here as elsewhere. People would come the night before tickets went on sale, find their place in line, and camp out. When the box office opened at ten the next morning, they were the ones who got the good seats. This practice called for extra police enforcement every time tickets went on sale, so the Salt Palace came up with a new plan. From then on, line numbers were passed out at random. This way, over- nighters had no more chance of getting the good seats than the people who arrived at 9:00. For the more dedicated con- cert goer. Salt Lake was the closest place for concerts, but not the only place. Many Alta students traveled to Boulder, Colorado, to see the beloved Stones in concert. How did you rate on the num- ber of concerts you saw? Did you see Cheap Trick open up the new year as the first con- cert of 1981? Maybe you saw April Wine’s opening act. Lo- verboy, outclass the main at traction! Did Ted Nugent blow you away with Wango Tango, or did you stare in awed silence as Styx opened up the Paradise Theater? Did you take it on the run with REO when they post poned their April engagement, Concerts in ’81 January- Cheap Trick February- Molly Hatchet March Rainbow, Pat Travers April- April Wine, Loverboy May- Ted Nugent, Judas • Priest June- Rush July- Styx, Blue Oyster Cult, Beach Boys, Juice Newton August- REO Speedwagon, Grateful Dead September Little River Band October Rick Springfield Rolling Stones, Blackfoot, Def Leppard November- Fresh Aire December Frank Zappa Decked out in a safari outfit with an animal-like look on his face, the wild Ted Nugent pounds out crowd pleas- ing. loud rock and roll. His appearance on May 4 was the start of a hot sum- mer, full of good concerts. and catch them when they fi- nally arrived in August? And on Halloween night, did you take your younger siblings trick or treating, or did you treat your- self to Rick Springfield? All of these groups made 1981 a great year, as usual, for Salt Lake City’s rockers. Screaming their appreciation, the crowd in the Salt Palace begs for more. Blackfoot obliges by sending out their unique sound as they strut around the stage, just out of reach of fans. Photos by Mark Stringham 36 • Rock Concerts Wrapped in the Union Jack (British Flag). Mick Jagger struts in a frenzied motion around stage in front of 60.000 fans. The Rolling Stones performed for two consecutive nights for over 120.000 people during their stop at Boulder. Pounding out the heavy-metal to a crowd of rockers. Glenn Tipcon smiles with confidence as Judas Priest plays hit after hit. The group was well-re ceived in the Salt Palace in May Giving the audience their money’s worth and more. Dennis DeYoung, of Styx, sings one of their hits on the first night of their two evenings in Salt Lake. A detailed backdrop proclaims that this is Paradise at the Styx concert July 3 and 4. By the end of the show, fans were convinced that it really was paradise. Rock Concerts • 37 Community Growth Spirals The immense population growth and new construction have changed the personalities and faces of Sandy and Draper. Many new stores and busin- esses opened, offering conve- nience and entertainment for the community. A new wave of fast food din- ers has stormed the area. The chains, McDonalds, Wendy’s, and Burger King, remained strong; but. there were many new diners like Peter Pipers Piz- za and Me-‘N-Willy’s. Me-‘N’- Willy’s entertained customers with video games, private booths and a big screen T.V. A crowd of people could be found there every night. The Banana Split and Baskin Robbins, for the ice cream lover in every- one, opened their doors also. They were favorite spots for a treat after a football or basket- ball game. An old disco was changed into the Western Star, a new private club open to adult members. Many new res- taurants opened in Draper and Sandy to please and delight the appetities of the residents. Bell Canyon Center opened with Safeway, R.D.K. Bakery, a Floral Shop and Renaissance Hair Stylists, offering their ser- vice with added convenience because of their locations. Peo- ple found it easier to stay close to home and shop for almost anything. The Sandy Mall com- bined several shops that added variety and fun to shopping. Fashion Gal made available clothes for the style conscien- tious young woman. Opening new stores in Sandy were Smith’s Food King and Bobcos. With its specialty being alcohol removed wine, Lydara Estate Ltd. opened at Country Square Shopping Center. Old and new businesses alike prospered heartily. The 700% increase in popu- lation in the past ten years brought about many new changes in the surrounding community. Boosting the qual- ity of life in Sandy and Draper, most of the changes were for the better. After a year under construction 13th East was extended through 106th South. Serving as an alternate route for students and buses, the road alleviated some congestion at the 106th S.— 10th E. intersection. Looking west across the valley the newly constructed Jordan River Tern pie captured everyone's attention. Many Alta students attended Temple dedication ceremonies during the week of November 16-20. Waiting at the (J.T.A. stop Marcello Hunter and Peter White catch a ride to downtown Salt Lake City. Ll.T.A. made it possible to travel from the Sandy- Draper Area to downtown Salt Lake in . forty five minutes for a reasonable for- ty cents. 38 • Community After petitioning the City Council. 10th East was officially changed to Hawk High way. Studentbody officers raised fund to purchase the hew landmark signs and the city provided the labor. Attracting ice cream lovers with tanta lizing and expensive calories, the Ba nana Split captured some of the sugar holies from Farrells, saving sweet freaks a long drive. Driving down 7th East, in the vicinity of 94th South, one is overwhelmed by all the neon lights advertising Fast Food Row. With many different places to choose from and a variety of foods, students found this an alternative to school lunch. Community • 39 Whirley Ball And The “Sev” The poular growth demand- ed that added entertainment come into the Sandy area. The moviegoer was delight- ed with the debut of four the- atres called the Sandy Star- ships. Though this made it pos- sible to catch a flick in Sandy, the movies that were shown were never first run box office blockbusters. If you wanted to see a new film you still had to go elsewhere. Classic Roller Skating built Utah's largest rink in Sandy. In- stantly it became one of the best places to go out and social- ize with from the vicinity. It was closely supervised by the police so as to keep undesirable elements from taking over. The roller rink was only the first phase of a recreation complex that planned to open water slides, miniture golf courses, bumper boats, and a river run when completed. Video arcades sprung up all around Sandy, each supplying a selection of the most popular video games around. Some of the favorites included Astroids, Defender, Missle Command and of course the biggest and most popular game of the year Pac Man. Going out for pizza was a common occurance this year. The surplus of pizza parlors made this easy to do. Besides eating one could play video games or visit with friends about anything that came to mind. A full evening could be spent at one of these joints. Seven Eleven convenience food stores around town pro- vided a good meeting place and if something was needed quick- ly these were the places to go. Many items such as candy, junk food, soft drinks, and slur- pees could be picked up in a hurry. A different kind of game was created in Sandy this year called Whirlyball. It became one of the most popular activi- ties for students. It is played on bumper cars, teams consists of five persons, each equiped with a catching basket. The object of the game is to score by sink- ing the ball through the hoop. The team that gets the most points wins. Whirlyball arcade opened in 1981 on 7th East. by Kevin Dana With four movie theaters, space invaders, and lots of popcorn, the new Sandy Starships is a popular place to go for entertainment. Slamming across the floor in tricky bumper cars provides the excitement of Whirlyball. a new sport for the eighties. Students often use 7 11's as a close place to run down and pick up groceries, snacks, or Big Gulps. FOR YOUR EYES ONLY COMIN AT YA THE WATCHER ARTHURI 3 40 • Community It’s Friday night and you're hungry The first food that comes to mind is pizza. You are not alone. Pizza parlors such as Godfathers are crowded every weekend with hungry Alta students. Good standbys for a fast food bite. Big Macs at Mcdonalds. Pizza Hut pizza or other numerous places on Seventh East. u. Community • 41 In Tune With ’81 - Movies And T.V Superman. Christopher Reeve. R.E.O. Speedwagon s Kevin Cronin. Most of the movies that we paid $4 to see were mostly the same big money makers of the year: Raiders of the Lost Arc (of course). For Your Eyes Only, Stripes Nine to Five. Es- cape from New York, and Su- perman II. Fantasy movies (Ex calibur and Dragonslayer) cap- tured movie audiences as well as the old standby horror vio- lence flicks (Halloween II. Fri- day the 13th. Scanners). This was also the year of big budget movies that lost mil lions of bucks because people just didn’t go see them. Did you see — Legend of the Lone Ranger. Heaven's Gate, Zorro, Wolfen. Under the Rainbow. Blow Out, The Fan, The Post- man Always Rings Twice? Well neither did anyone else. And who could forget 1981's experiement with the 50’s fad — 3D in the movie. Cornin’ At Ya. A movie so bad that one cheered the shooting of the hero. TOP GROSSING MOVIES OF 1981 1. Raiders of the Lost Ark Spiders, corpses, and snakes, oh my!. Harrison Ford created a thoroughly modern hero in a late 1930’s setting. 2. 9 to 5 Fonda, Tomlin, and Par- ton plot against their chauvinistic boss. Par- ton’s hit single ’’9 to 5’’ was also second on the pop chart for 81. 3. Superman II Highflying action and ro- mance compliment the se- quel about the ’’man of steel”. 4. Stir Crazy - Back togetl. . again, Rich- ard Pryor and Gene Wilder go cuckoo in a prison. 5. The Cannonball Run Burt Reynolds leads a star-studded cast on a wild coast-to-coast race. 6. Stripes If you don’t like the Army, form your own. Bill Mur- ray did so in his box-office smash of the summer. 7. Any Which Way You Can Clint Eastwood returns with his co-star Clyde, or is it the other way around. 8. Arthur Trying to stay drunk the rest of his life, Dudley Moore stumbles his way into our hearts. 9. The Four Seasons Multi-talented Alan Alda sheds his Hawkeye role to become part of one of three married couples. 10. Popeye The famous comic strip comes to life when Robin Williams and Shelly Du- Vall team up. DuVall, Hurl, and Williams in Popeye. 42 • Movies And T.V. Harrison Ford as Indiana Jones. The cast of M'A'S'H. THE MOST WATCHED T.V. SHOWS OF 1981 ACCORDING TO THE NIEL SEN RATINGS 1 M A S H (CBS) Still 1 after all of these years, and no one needs to ask why. 2 THE DUKES OF HAZZARD (CBS) Good ol’ boys Bo and Luke try to stay out of trouble in Hazzard County. 3 60 MINUTES (CBS) The first of the news magazine programs still holds a curious au dience of Sunday night viewers. 4 THREE S COMPANY (ABC) New addition Priscilla Barnes adds spice to the comedy trio. 5 THE JEFFERSONS (CBS) The movin’on-up couple still make jabs at everyone's preju dices. 6. DALLAS (CBS) J.R. lives on but Jock is dead, and the series still finds entangle ments to keep night time soapers hooked. 7. THE LOVE BOAT (ABC) Sailing into their fifth successful season. Doc. Julie. Isaac, and Go- pher struggle to keep a tight ship under Captain Stubing's com- mand. 8 DIFF’RENT STROKES (CBS) Gary Coleman, an adult in a child's body stars in the most popular black and white show on color t.v. 9 TOO CLOSE FOR COMFORT (ABC) Imagine having an apartment of your very own — right beneath your parents. 10 THE FACTS OF LIFE (NBS) Charlotte Rae moves from Dif f'rent Strokes to a job as a house mother at a girls academy, where the girls teach her as much about life as she teaches them. And what were Alta students watching on ''boob tube during 1981? Well Well M’A’S'H was the runaway favorite just as it was na tion wide, and if you were a real Hawkeye addict one could even supplement the weekly new epi- sodes with reruns shown twice a day — and many people did. Chan- nel 20 s offering of Benny Hill drew a large percentage of viewers from the ten o’clock news on the net work stations. Daytime viewers (what are you doing out of school?) favored the soap opera prob lems of General Hospital. Series not appearing in national ratings, but among the most popular among students were Magnum P.I., WKRP. Mr. Merlin. Happy Days, and the Greatest American Hero. General Hospital's Luke and Laura. Wilder and Pryor in Stir Crazy. Movies And T.V. • 43 Music has been a major in- fluence on teenagers' lives for decades. This holds true at Alta today. Top runners in popular- ity were Journey and R.E.O. Speedwagon. These bands had been around for a while but reached their heights of popu- larity during 1981. Groups from the 60’s such as the Rolling Stones, The Who, The Doors, and The Bea- tles still rocked in the 80's, go- ing as strong as ever. Out of the early 70's, Neil Diamond is still a chart buster. Musicland claimed that they couldn't keep his new album Yester- day’s Songs in stock long enough to satisfy Utah’s needs. It seems as if “yesterday’s songs are what today’s people are listening to. BEST SELLING ALBUMS OF 1981 1 INFIDELITY REO Speedwagon 2. PARADISE THEATER Styx 3. KENNY ROGERS’ GREATEST HITS Kenny Rogers 4 DOUBLE FANTASY John Lennon Yoko Ono 5. THE JAZZ SINGER soundtrack Neil Diamond 6. 4. FOREIGNER Foreigner 7. ESCAPE Journey 8. MOVING PICTURES Rush 9. CRIMES OF PASSION Pat Benatar 10 BACK IN BLACK AC DC BEST SELLING SINGLES OF 1981 1. BETTE DAVIS EYES Kim Carnes and ENDLESS LOVE Diana Ross Lionel Richie 2. 9 TO 5 Dolly Parton 3. JESSIE’S GIRL Rick Springfield 4. MORNING TRAIN Sheena Easton 5. KEEP ON LOVING YOU REO Speedwagon 6. QUEEN OF HEARTS Juice Newton 7. CELEBRATION Kool and the Gang 8. THEME FROM THE GREATEST AMERICAN HERO Joey Scarbury 9. THE ONE THAT YOU LOVE Air Supply 10. STARS ON 45 PART I Stars On Styx rock the Paradise Theater. Parton. Tomlin, and Fonda in 9 to 5. Billy Joel, the piano man. Geilguld and Moore in Arthur. 44 • Books and Music In Tune With ’81 - Books And Music If you were reading any of Stephen King's books (The The Jazz Singer. Neil Diamond Best selling author. Stephen King. Stand. Firestarter. Cujo, The Dead Zone), you were in the mainstream of Alta readers. Books on the macabre and oc- cult were also popular (Petals in the Wind. Flowers in the At- tic, If There Be Thorns) as were a host of fantasy novels dealing with heroes, dragons, and castles. One of the most carried paperbacks out this year was Mommie Dearest. Those who were obsessed with their weight, responded in our book survey, naming many diet books (too numerous to count- —just like calories). And final- ly, locally published L.D.S. books (Sam. Charly, and A Soul So Rebellious) were read frequently. Only one reader claimed to have read (or at least purchased) a generic book: Western. Larry Hagman as Dallas' J R. Ewing. The legendary John Lennon and Yoko Ono. Books And Music • mmm Organizations The life blood that fills the active student. The refreshing departure from the mundane and dron- ing routine of getting up, going to school, going to sleep, going home, and then sleeping again. Any student could become part of a club, no matter what his tastes. Honor Society to VIC A... FLBA to Drama... and yet organizations were more than just abbreviations or meetings once a month; they gave the studentbody assemblies (yea—no third period!), sponsored dances, and decorated the halls with cheery Christmas trees. Student Government broadcast the morning announce- ments; DECA had its fashion show; Drama brought us a bit of Broadway; VICA threw candy from their homecoming float; the Hawkeye chron- icled school happenings and issues for anyone who could read; and Dance Company provided an outlet for creativity and self expression. And while organizations didn’t always mean organization, they certainly meant excitement, and provided a bit of stability in everyone’s changing world. VICA-DECA — Altruistic Goals DECA has been and is one of the most successful and award winning clubs in the school. At the DECA Invitational held in January at Snow College, the club brought home seven trophies (four first places), more than any other high school compet ing. Each year their fashion show gains top honors and this year’s was no exception. Working for the “Chapter of the Year was the goal of the DECA organization this year as in the past four years. Gaining the title required worked designed to develop busi- ness skills and expand the club’s commu- nity awareness. The program involved par ticipation in nine specific areas: leadership —which was accomplished in a workshop exercise; the promotion of free enterprise; the development of occupational compe tency; the development of high ethical standards—the club’s anti-shoplifting cam- paign; the development of career opportu nity awareness; the development of citizen- ship consciousness—for this the members sponsored a Ski-A Thon for charity; the de velopment of business etiquette; the devel opment of self confidence; and gaining an understanding of the marketing system— which took top DECA members and their advisors to Dallas to the World Trade Mart. DECA students were also involved in the production of the basketball programs. For the programs the students drew up the layouts, took the pictures, wrote the copy; in short, they produced the entire finished product. This year’s VICA chapter was the largest the school has ever had with 313 mem- bers; it also turned out to be the largest in the state. All of the VICA members were involved in at least one fund raising activ- ity this year. The fund raisers included sell- ing chocolate bars; and working in conces- sion stands at home games. The funds earned helped pay for jackets and other activities. The VICA members in wood classes sponsored a Christmas tree contest in which all of the VICA departments par ticipated. The Vocational Auto classes sponsored a Sub-for-Santa drive which helped brighten Christmas for many needy families. A Christmas tree contest sponsored by VICA woods class inspired this holiday tree The contest was won by the Auto Body class before Christmas break The car demolition sponsored by VICA was the most popular attraction at the homecoming fair. The car after student demolition, was good for nothing but the junk yard 48 • VICA DECA i' With motorcycle escorts. Machine Shop VICA mem bers parade by stands in their fance vehicle. Signs on the side proclaim Machine Shop number 1!” Tryouts for the school fashion show models were tough. The huge numbers that tried out had to be narrowed down to a select few. Here Wendy White and Kim Stocking model in an attempt to gain a spot in the school fashion show. Showing off new fashions takes a special flair as well Michelle Carlson, one of the many DECA fashion models demonstrates. VICA DECA • 49 Outspoken Clubs Outside in the teachers parking lot where the pods are, is where the foreign language and debate clubs are located. For- eign language club president Marcello Hunter said, The club helps provide indi- vidual students with opportunities to learn more about foreign cultures. It helps spark and interest with more students because they get involved and enjoy the activities. The club has had eight activities. Most of them were to help get students acquaint- ed with other club members. They have also had assemblies, one of the most fun was the Christmas assembly. Each of the advanced classes did a skit to tell about something they do in that country. At the end of the program they sang Christmas songs in their foreign language. The Span- ish class also made pinatas, which they broke at the end of the assembly and then threw the candy to the audience. At the beginning of the season Alta’s debate squad placed in the top 5 out of 4 sweepstakes tournaments. At the Gover- nors Cup, one of the largest tournaments, Alta brought home sweepstakes trophy. Members of the squad have received invi- tations to attend tournaments at colleges such as Harvard and Georgetown. A tour- nament, the debators look forward to. is the February tournament in Berkley, Cali- fornia. When asked why she took debate, novice debator, Lisa Varley said I wanted to learn how to public speak without being scared. It helps me organize my thoughts and it enhances leadership qualities. Using a stack of English books as a podium. Mary Gonzales presents her case while the other team is taking down flows and researching evidence during a practice debate at Alta A new rendition to an old favorite Christmas carol The Night Before Christmas. .is given a bit of German flair as Beth Ann Boyer and Thomas Joel rise from their bed to see what’s the matter, before old Kris Kringle comes to pay them a visit at the Foreign Language Club Assembly before Winter break. 50 • For. Lang. • Debate Piling on information needed for debate. Jana Gygi relaxes between rounds. Debating required much re- search. dedication, and lots of Saturdays! While Marcello Hunter cut the cake everyone else anticipated getting the trinket that was hidden inside. Foreign Club members celebrated January sixth as a French holiday called ‘The Day of the Three Kings. In his new Santa Claus suit. Spencer Horn debuted in the German Club s skit— Twas the night before Christmas. performed at the Foreign Language Christmas assembly. Debate • For. Lang. • 51 Bathing Beauties. Lettermen Kelvin Daniels, Ross Harris, and Sione Vuki support the basketball team while soaking up Mercury Vapor rays in the field house. Kelvin and Ross were all-region in football. To raise money to sponsor service projects, Jana Gygi. vice president of Key Club puts together an A” Book. Eyeing the basket for the rebound, Lisa Vawdrey. outstanding girls basketball player, was one of many girls involved in sports. The success of girls sports was e 'ident in the determination, talent, and winning records of the teams. Support of the studentbody was greatly appreciated when it came the Yuletide Season Key Club again sponsored the Subfor-Santa program. Collecting do- nations from students to help needy families gave everyone a feeling of satisfaction. 52 • Letterpeople-Key Club Brains ’N’ Brawn Boasting over sixty members, the Key Club was perhaps the club experiencing the largest growth from the previous year- —quadrupling in size. Key Club, a youth service organization sponsored by the Kiwanas Clubs of America, sponsored ac- tivities that were services to the school and community. The increase in members brought about an increase in the quality activities the group was involved in. The enthusiastic members planned and execut- ed very successful activities including sponsoring a stomp; assisting the Sandy Fire Department in a local fire prevention program; and providing five families with Christmas presents, a decorated tree and twenty-five dollars in cash. The club also undertook the large responsibility of put- ting together the 'A Book student direc- tory, as well as assisting the Kiwanas with the annual Sandy Easter Egg Hunt, and helping with an auction held at the Sandy State Bank raising money for the Utah Boys Rand. Again this year, the club also awarded a $200 college scholarship to an outstanding graduating senior. Gary Tin- gey, adviser, summed up the Key Club: I feel that the Key Club provides students with a capacity to give back to the commu- nity and to the school.” People who chose to get involved phys- ically rather than socially found that the Letterpeoples Club provided awards and socializing with people interested in athle- tic accomplishments. The opportunity to obtain a letter was open to anyone willing to prove his or her dedication, ability, and talent in a specific athletic field. The club although not involving its members in a lot of activities was still a coveted organiza- tion because of the prestige associated with belonging to this club. Members not only had to perform well in varsity action, but also had to be in good standing with the school academically and in citizenship. An end of the year banquet honored the athletes, both men and women who had met their departments requirements to wear their silver A on their black letter- people’s jacket. by Glenda Jones Counting up food goods received from the student body. Jon Berner, president of Key Club along with other members, divide the food to be given to families in need. Letterpeople-Key Club • 53 A Big Business Future Business Leaders of American and Home Economics Related Occupa- tions were not heard often around the halls but these titles represented two of the many clubs belonging to Alta; FBLA and FHA HERO. FBLA’s 70 members goal was to “Help Community get involved with the free enterprise system. To accomplish this goal the club members planned a Free Enterprise Week, which was held the second week of February. Dur- ing this week the members went to ele- mentary and Jr. Highs and taught the students about free enterprise. At Alta congressmen came and spoke on the subject. FBLA practiced some free en- terprise this year by selling toosie roll banks and the familiar Alta High School , Alta Hawks stickers. Two booths at the fair and a prize winning third place float kept the club busy dur- ing Homecoming week. Members at- tended the Western Regionals (Nov. 18- 21) in Portland, Oregon to learn about the offices. Joey Pentelone represented the school so well she was elected the state region V.P. A road rally with lots of pizza kicked the year off to a good start and gave FBLA a great year right through the district and state competition that were held in April. Helping individuals to become better people was FHA-HERO’s goal for the students of Alta. The sixty member club worked on two state projects this year Healthy Babies and Student Body”. These were presented to every person who had a Home-Ec class. Every month there was a FHA day in which the club gave a presentation to help individuals be themselves. Four needy families re- ceived dinner for Thanksgiving in which FHA sponsored. The numerous Christ- mas trees seen around the halls in De- cember were part of the tree decorating contest and FHA project. President Lanette Wisemen said about the biggest change in the club, In the past FHA-HERO has had no male members; this year twenty of our sixty members are males and two, Dean Langston and Eric Singleton, are offi- cers. Six club members received the high- est award in FHA which is the NEW HORIZON Award. Hard work and keep- ing goals helped them achieve this. The FHA-HERO candlelighting ceremony lets Russ Johnson enjoy the evening. This is the first ceremony that boys have participated in. 54 • F.H.A.-F.B.L.A. Horns sprout from FBLA advisor. Miss Day's head when Lucinda Tsosie plays around. The Western Re gionals held in Portland Nov. 1821 were a chance for members to learn about FBLA. With ribbon tied candles a group of FHAers stare intently at the flickering flames of the initiation at the FHA party. Discussing the events of the FBLA pizza party Stan Chidester. Louis Edwards and Lisa Bay sit back and take it easy. During the week of Nov. 18-21 Alta High FBLA mem- bers traveled to the Western Regional conference. It was a chance for students all over to make new friends. Slurping is a group project for FBLA members at their opening pizza party held at Me-N-Willys. Mem- bers ate. drank, and played electronic games to their fullest. F.H.A. F.B.L.A. • 55 Sliding gracefully to the floor. Jana Kelsch and Kris ten McKee work on a dance number for the dance concert. Professional dancers came in to help the company with the dances. Practicing scenes makes an actor flexible enough to do many different characters, as Steve Ivie illustrates. Most Drama Club members have some kind of drama class where scenes are the main part of a students grade. X wm With their hair flying. Trisha Young and Shellee Mar tinez rehearse early in the morning. “Go along to the bath house says Irena Synkova (Jill Staker) to Raja (Laura Keddington). Drama stu dents put on the play I Never Saw Another Butterfly for the school and community. r - ' 56 • Dance Drama Using Body Language Performances are the most important part of drama and dance.The Dance Com- pany has their concert and the Drama Club puts on the plays such as this years I Nev- er Saw Another Butterfly and the musical Guys and Dolls. These extroverted clubs helped students become more aware of themselves with the constructive criticism from their peers and teachers. When you get to school at six. you really get to know each other, comments Trisha Young on the closeness of the Dance Company. Each girl reported to school at 6:00 three times a week to prac- tice, many times with a professional danc- er, the dances they performed in the dance Concerts which was enjoyed by the stu- dents in March. With an epicurean approach to life, the Drama Club handled another year with an exciting party every month. Halloween costume, (Jn-Christmas, and Forties par- ties were among the creative list. No longer Thespians, the new drama club members, for initiation, were taken forcefully from their beds to the message rock at five in the morning, where they painted Alta Dra ma 1! These enthusiastic students pro- vide entertainment for the school and com- munity. These clubs contain some of Alta’s most creative and talented students, collected from every section of the district and every background imaginable and assembled into the stimulating environment that ex ists in each and every dance or drama class. Swinging his wrench at Nathan Detroit (Mitch Hall). Joey Biltmore (Steve Ivie) threatens him saying that he must pay one thousand bucks before he can shoot crap in his garage. Dance Drama • 57 Three Clubs In One The Science Department was unusual in that it was the only department in the school to spon sor three clubs. The Science, Geology, and Sko- kie Clubs all emanated from the department, offering interested students a chance to learn more about science and its relationship to man. The Science Club made it possible for its members to become more aware of the differ- ent areas of science. Involvement was the key word, this year, and as such, the club was able to participate in a wide range of activities. On December 7, the club was granted a com- plete tour of the complex radio and television broadcasting facilities at KTVX. Channel 4 Through this tour, the students gained an un- derstanding and an appreciation of how a t.v. newscast was put together. And. as a special treat, members were allowed to be on the set as extras during a live newscast, thereby gain- ing first hand knowledge of the magic behind the camera. The Hansen Planetarium treated the club to a free star show discussing possible origins of the star of Bethlehem. Immediately afterwards, a demonstration of various types of chemical phenomena was presented. Rounding out the rest of the year with guest speakers, the BYU bridge building contest, the Salt Lake Metropolitan Science Fair, and the building of a time capsule, gave members a broader look into the wide spectrum of science. Purpose: To increase our appreciation for our area, both its beauty and its resources, and by increasing our understanding of its history through field trips . . . Thus begins the Pream ble of the Geology Club Charter. To many peo pie's surprise, the Rock Hawks, as the club was called, may have been the most active aca demic related club in the school. Club sponsored field trips throughout the state were common events. An expedition to Antelope Springs, just west of Delta, brought back many fossils of trilobites as did an excur- sion to Cedar Fort, in which fossils of prehistor- ic coral and sea life were dug up. A trip to Mount Baldy in the Uintahs plus frequent runs to to the Wasatch Front gave the Rock Hawks a first hand look at the geological area in which we live. In addition to field trips, the club sponsored many school service activities: the Alta Science Fair, as well preparing audio visual material for the first-year geology classes. The Skokie Club was a group of students who shared a common interest in the town of Skokie, Illinois and its large Jewish population. The club was formed when adviser, Judy Scheid, who hails from Skokie, along with some of her chemistry students saw a movie on tele vision about Skokie. The movie told of the clash between the Jewish Americans there and Nazi demonstrators. Although members of the club were not Jew ish, they studied various practices and beliefs of the Jewish society. Holidays such as Pass- over and Hanukkah as well as the sampling of foods such as Bagels and Lox were all things the clubs members experienced. by Rod Gibbons Experimenting with chemicals was one of the activi- ties that students enjoyed in science club this year. Rob Gibbons and Don Fulkerson demonstrate their talent in chemistry. 58 • Science Geology Skokie Displaying their pride in Skokie, these members hold up mugs and wear S.F.S. bags on their heads. Skokie Club boasts a record 22 members. Scaling the craggy and crumbling walls of Antelope Springs, the Geology club searches not for antelopes but for Trilobites which lay hidden in the holes and crevices of the beautiful mountainside. The Rocky grounds provide a seat for the weary Geology club led by Mr. Steele who takes a ureak from Trilobites and other fossil hunting. The trip which takes place in the summer season gives the members a chance to get out in the open and study the earth. Marking off another day on the Jewish calendar, a skokie Okie takes part in the activities of the Skokie club. A new club this year, the Skokie Club studied the publicity relief; Skokie has received because of the Jewish and Nazis confrontation that occured there a few years ago. With a mad scientist grin on his face. Keith Howick measures a few chemicals in a lab procedure tor Science club. Studying stars, chemicals, and the laws of earth. Science club was for everyone who enjoys taking a closer look at the world around them. Skokie-Science-Geology • 59 The Biggest Club Of All Vi fan club. But a new tactic had to be taken to avenge the loss in the football playoffs against Roy. “Terrible Towels were made by the student body officers for the fans to wave and wear at the crucial Roy game. But the towels and the wild fans couldn’t lift the Hawks past the Royals, although the varsity team lead by ten points at one time—the final score was 54-51. Well, after the disheartening loss to Roy the excitement of the playoffs began to slacken. The Hawks lead throughout al- most the entire game, yet fell behind to the Huskies’ fastbreak and perfect foul line shooting. Alta fell for the second time de- spite the rowdy cheers of the faithful fans. Breaking through the Hilicrest defense. Chuck Cutler flies in for a layup. The loss eliminated Alta from further play in the state tournament. 1 Just what was the biggest club of the year? -It could have been ski club or VICA- —but in reality it wasn’t. The fans that come out to every activity possible were the biggest and undoubtedly the most pop- ular and exciting club. The only dues were an occasional $1.50 for a ticket and the meetings were held at every sporting event whether it be a state playoff game or a simple nine innings of baseball. The Alta fan club boasted a membership of well over 2,000 students- which almost always surpassed any other fan club anywhere. The first state basketball game was a thriller against Olympus raising hopes, and sending spirits soaring with a nail-biting win of 57-56. Flags and pompons waved through the air as the crowd shouted to bring the team on for their warmups, and defeat of the Titans. To defeat the Royals—that was all that was on the minds of every member of the Fighting for the rebound. Dean Langston nudges his Roy opponent away from the basket The game was Alta's first loss in the state tournament. 60 • Fans Students who were let out of school early for a 2:30 playoff against Olympus were able to see tempers flare from both benches. Later Coach Student body president Chuck Cutler, shoots against a Myron Long was more at ease because of a 57-56 Royal defender in Alta's quest to. Revenge the Royals '. win over the Titans. Held at the University of CJtah Special Event Center, the state basketball playoffs united students in a eu- phoria. that lasted throughout the tournament Fans began to come together in section Y for another sur- prised filled game. Taking the jumper Rob Gibbons sinks two during a disappointing 58 56 loss to Hillcrest in a tense, and fast moving game. Pom pons, ribbons, and terrible towels flew during the state basketball tournament with Alta having the best showing of school spirit. Fans • 61 Just For Kicks With the winter chill still per- meating the air, the soccer club began its season of kicking, running, diving, and heading. Unlike last year, the team was able to play on the south-side as they gained more recogni- tion from the administration. In the past they had to play on the field at Bear Park. Although the team has made some progress with the district, it is still considered a club and not a school team. The club was coached by Skip Garner, had cheerleaders, uniforms, and played other schools. The cheerleaders lead cheers, even when there was no one to hear them but the team. The cheer- ing squad of ten girls, support- ed the team even though the glamour of large crowds such as football and basketball wasn’t, but the spirit was. Spring arrived, and with the beautiful weather soccer began practices. Although it looked like everything was going smoothly as far as weather was concerned, a load of snow was dumped on the fields (typical of Utah's springs), dampening the play and causing some slippery footing for the soccer players. Well, if tennis was not your game and baseball just didn’t provide the fast pace action you desired, then soccer, the fastest growing sport in the na tion, could be the sport for you. Kicking the season off, Alta and Jor dan have the first preseason game of the year. Chasing the ball. Leonard Chitty out races a Jordan player to move the ball downfield. The first preseason game ended in a tie. 62 • Soccer Approaching the ball to manuever a pass. Yong Kim looks for a fellow team member on the Mt. Jordan backfield. Cheering the team. Shana Khan shiv ers against the typical chill of Utah Spring. Covering the ball. Scott Hardy controls the ball down the field for a goal. Warming up. Kim Packard. Zeba Khan. Leasa Hirschi, and Wendy Maynes are four of the ten girls that were selected to be specialized squads for the soccer team. Soccer • 63 Spiritleaders Display Gymnastics Abilities ‘-Forever more they'll hear our cry: The Hawks, of Alta High! Sounds nice, doesn't it? These are the final words of our school fight song. If we have a singing ability, we might like sing- ing the song at sports events. Have you ever stopped to think what the song would sound like if everybody sang it without anybody to lead? It would sound like a general confusion, and students would be come frustrated while trying to cheer. For- tunately. we didn't have mass confusion during the year. There were several fine pep organizations to be proud of. They helped lead the school song, and they each had their own unique qualities. Probably in the spotlight more than any other group are the cheerleaders, and six songleaders. These girls, along with their advisor, Mary Johnson, were seen at pep assemblies, and at some sports events like football games, basketball games, and wrestling matches. They also participated in cheering competitions, earning our school an excellent reputation in cheer leading. Of course, the spirit leaders were not alone. There were the junior varsity cheer leaders, accompanied by their advisor, Mary Anderson. This group of six girls led cheers at junior varsity sports activities. They also did an excellent job of filling in for the cheerleaders and songleaders when there were two sports events in one night. Leading cheers at sophomore team games were the vivacious sopomore cheer leaders. They were taught by their advisor, Gina Boberg, and they showed an excep- tional talent for cheerleading. I’m a Pep per could be seen on the backs of these enthusiastic girls on days of sports events, thats right the Pep Club. You could always count on the Peppers, through rain, snow, or shine, to show up and cheer. Led by their advisor, Miss Cheryl Hughes, the pep pers displayed an impressive array of per- formances. What is cheerleading? What are cheer- leaders? What's a Pep Club? Some People might answer these questions simply by saying, A bunch of girls at football games. But the spirit organizations at Alta were much more than than. People don't consider cheerleading a sport, but I do,” said Ms. Johnson. To me, it is the team sport of Gymnastics. Teamwork did play an important part in this years spirit organizations. Teamwork was especially required for the Pep Club, since they were by far the largest group of spirit leaders in the school. I thought it would be all fun and not so much work, commented two sophomore cheerleaders. Many girls were in for a sur prise when they first started cheerleading. In addition to teamwork, cheerleading meant time and practice for those in- volved. The varsity cheerleaders and song- leaders started practicing a week after they were chosen, and they were also required to spend their summer hours practicing. The Pep Club used an entire class period each day, and the J.V. cheerleaders and sophomore cheerleaders also had to put in much practice. This years spirit leaders sounded posi- tive about their clubs. I feel it is an honor and a privilege to be a Pepper, said Steh panie Babinchak. I’m very proud. Other comments came from Tristan Boshard, a junior varisty cheerleader. It's exciting supporting our great school. Why would anybody want to go into cheerleading? This question was perhaps asked quite often as students saw the cheerleaders or the peppers throughout Rough and tough. Alison Butterfield dons Alta foot ball uniform to crush opponent at a pep assembly in the fieldhouse. The cheerleaders and songleaders per formed regularly during pep assemblies We got spirit! Marla Walbeck and Heidi Warr do their thing at the night pep rally, a big part of home coming week, with spirit and enthusiasm all a part of it. 64 • Spirit Leaders Supporting Alta's teams with cheers and half-time entertainment. Pep Club boosted spirit and added excitement to many games. Hanging on for dear life. Heidi Warr flips over Trisha Young's back during a skit about the wrestling team. The spoof was all in fun and was designed to bring back fond memories of past years. A routine climb to the top by Jodee Anderson puts strain on the human pillars below. Climaxing with a drop from the top into the ready arms of fellow cheer leaders, the pyramid is always a crowd pleaser and few other cheering squads can build a pyramid like our cheerleaders and songleaders. Following in the footsteps of the varsity cheer leaders, the sophomore squad that included Heidi Worthen. Jinger Stromberg. Jan Collins. Julie Barron, and Jan Terry support their flashy pyramid Relieving the tension before a cheer or stunt by talking and laughing casually, together, the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders grew together throughout the season and supported one another often. Spirit Leaders • 65 Peppers Provide Spirit Support the year. There were several reasons why girls went into cheerleading this year. I wanted to become more involved in school spirit, said Lisa Varley. So what better way than being a Pepper?” One thing most of the spirit leaders had in common was fun. They all enjoyed taking part in boost- ing spirit. The Peppers love to go out of town, said Stephanie Babinchak. We love to show other schools that Alta has spirit and we show them exactly what Alta is all about. One problem that some of this year’s spirit leaders may have faced was stage fright, when it seems that whenever we perform in front of people, we get scared. My heart beats so fast, I always goof up, commented Missy Newman, a sophomore cheerleader. Another problem that sometimes arose was the fear of accidents. The varsity cheerleaders and songleaders were con- stantly performing routines that contained some risk. There is a constant fear of injury, said Mary Johnson, especially when you see how high they are.” However, no serious injuries were suf- fered during the year. All cheerleaders and songleaders were required to exercise and Precariously balanced, the cheerleaders and song leaders form their famous pyramid for the crowd at a home football game. Coordination and courage are the main ingredients for the pyramids success. Singing their spirit loud and clear for everyone to hear. Jacquelin Barlow. Jodee Anderson. Susan The- mopson and Heidi Warr put on a great show in front of the student body. The skit was part of a funfilled Homecoming week. prepare against injuries. Despite some problems that came up, the performing ability of spirit organizations this year was not affected. Many accomplishments were made this year, each a result of hard work. The varsity songleaders and cheer- leaders captured many awards in various competitions. Among these were the Out- standing Songleader Squad at the United Spirit Association summer camp in Logan, and the Award of Excellence for the cheer- leaders at their summer camp. Both squads received first place at the Rocky 66 • Spiritleaders Mountain Regionals competition. They later traveled to Orlando, Florida, to take place in national competition. Alta's spirit organizations were nothing to be ashamed of this year. They have all displayed talent and excellence. 1981-1982 will be remembered by those who partici- pated in the spirit organizations this year. Everyone will also remember the spirit leaders of Alta High. by Marcello Hunter Kicking back and relaxing during spare moments. Peppers Diane Griffin. Marianne Dwire, Lisa Varley and Lori Guard, take it easy before getting back to their rigorous schedule. At the top of the world. Jodee Anderson the top man of the pyramid gets into place and is ready to go The cheerleaders took great risks to perform spectacular stunts for the crowds enjoyment during games, half times and assemblies. With pom pons flashing in the sun. Pep Club enter tains the crowds as the fans get up and stretch their legs during half time. Standing bare legged in the slashing cold, the pep club had double duty with the loss of the Las Seelies as they marched during half time in the Las Seelies place. Experiencing the ever present danger of injury. Dee dee Hansen receives comfort after a frightening fall from the top of a towering pyramid. After Jodee Anderson fell into the safety of the cheerleaders' arms below. Deedee fell a bit too soon and fell to the ground, but fortunately only got shook up and the wind knocked out of her. Her cheers resounding through the field. Wendy Earl uses a megaphone to stress victory for the varsity team. Besides just shouting encouragements to fans, the cheerleaders slammed the megaphones on the ground to produce a loud stomp. Spiritleaders • 67 Motivated And Enthusiastic Last year after the elections, the student government candidates who had won were sneaked up on, tied up, gagged, and then a paper sack was thrown over their heads. After this the poor souls were dragged off to a celebration party. But on the way they were pulled over by the police who thought that they were actually being kidnapped. Head Senator Mike Blankenstein related his experience of winning: Bindie Roberts came over to my house and told me I lost; I almost started to cry. Then I found out I really won. I just about died.” But then the new school year started, and the officers found themselves having to deal with a school population of about 2800 and the tons of planning that went into the first couple weeks of school. Al though the duties which were a part of student government may have seemed over whelming at times, the representa- tives still had to find time for homework and class studies as everyone on the coun- cil had to maintain a 3.0 g.p.a. Student Council was more than just fold- ing tickets, making posters, and organizing the morning announcements; taking the criticisms and hassles from students, find- ing good bands for dances, and getting the studentbody excited about a wrestling match when nobody seemed to care, were the real jobs they tended to. But the little rewards made up for the hassles; for in- stance, painting the rock, screaming at the top of their lungs at football games, and knowing that they had tried to make STUDENTBODY OFFICERS: Polly Sieverts — histo- Shawn Whitaker — attorney general. Chuck Cutler rian. Chet Linton — vice president. Bindi Roberts — — president, secretary. Steve Chandler — financial chairman. In a pizza eating contest, officers represented their classes in a Homecoming Week competition. Showing the friendship the student government class members felt for their advisor. Mike Jensen clowns around with Mr. Don Ward. 68 • Student Government “Pass it on.” instructs Steve Chandler as he demon strates the procedure for one of the contests at the Night Pep Rally. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Chuck Myers — vice president. Mike Blankenstein — head sena- tor. Rob Gibbons — president. Tracine Young — secretary. STUDENT SENATORS: ROW 1: Jay Holeman. Tim Heaton. Clifton Schmidt; ROW 2: Sara Bet ties. Sheri Olsen. Tania Lithgoe. Janet Raddon. Kaylene Jeppson; ROW 3: Mark Frkovich. Traci Williams. Mike Moyes. Tracy Middleton. Vicki Micklos. Suzie Smith. Bev Day Riding on the senior entry float of black red and silver, senior officers represented their class in the Homecoming parade. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Row I: Mike Jen sen — vice president. Kelly Kimball — secretary: Row 2: John Roderick — head senator. Fred Lowry — president. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Todd Handley — presi- dent. Melissa Beesley — vice president. Andrea Fra ser — secretary. Kenny Hiatt — head senator. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Jeff Smith — president. Sam Mismash — vice president. Elise Allen — secretary. Troy Long — head senator. 70 • Student Government No Empty Days For Them Alta a better place for all, each and every day, made all the work worthwhile. I think my day would be pretty empty without Student Council,” said freshman represen- tative Elise Allen. Each elected rep stood behind his class and attempted to represent them in the best ways possible. Freshman representa- tive Jeff Smith said, Freshmen get a lot of harassment, but we have as much spirit as anyone else. As every year, each class planned a special assembly of their own, and as each year, they attempted to make it a little better than the last, with each class trying to outdo the others. The 1982 senior class gift was decided over the summer between the senior class officers and the administration. It consist- ed of the bold cement letter blocks which were accompanied by the dug-out for the baseball team. A number of ideas were considered; for instance — a marquee (dis- missed because of the high insurance rates), lights for the football field (also dis- missed because of money problems — a cost of $10,000) and the cement letters for the visitors’ side of the football field. Final- ly the cost (about $1000) and the free la- bor, as well as the dug-outs as part of the deal, won the seniors’ hearts and they de- cided to go with the letters. Although the senior class was not directly consulted and some complaints did arise, the officers felt their decision was in the best interest of the class and the school. This was just one of the many decisions that class officers had to make as elected representatives of their classes. While the crowds cheer their approval. Chuck Cutler demonstrates his pride and loyalty to the football team by allowing his father to give him what has now become the traditional buzzin of the varsity team. This skit started the many to follow in upcoming assemblies. Down on their hands and knees. Trade Middleton and Steph DangerField. help senior vice president. Chuck Myers with one of the many posters required in student government class of the school leaders. Supreme Court Judges, Bindie Roberts and Polly Sieverts swear in students to be loyal to their school by picking up litter. Student Government • 71 Bouncing, rolling, charging, yelling, running, jumping, and seating from both physical and men- tal exhaustion.. .no matter what the sport, they played, and played, and played until they thought they could give no more, and then they played again. It was the game that mattered. And it showed. Volleyball, football, cross country, bas- ketball, and wrestling all finished with excellent seasons. Oh sure, there were times when the teams lost, but those times seemed unimportant when one remembers watching the varsity foot- ball team decimate Davis in the semi-finals at the U , seeing another challenger pinned by the awe- some wrestlers, and going crazy at basketball games, where the fans won as much as the team. Spirit was often doubted, but who could knock those crazy hats, Yogi glasses, or the Alta rug that seemed to pop up at every sporting event, and the fans that often outnumbered even the rival sup- porters at away games. Sometimes a bit obnox- ious and a little radical, but it was the spirit of things that swept everyone up until they sweated, jumped, and screamed till they thought they could scream no more—and then screamed again. Underdog Hawks Visit Rice Stadium DATE: October 23, 1981 TIME: 5:00 p.m. PLACE!: Hillcrest High School Football field Disappointed Alta fans on their way home recall the close game between the two teams in which the Huskies were victori- ous. Before football season start- ed, the Hawk’s were highly rat- ed in the S.L. Tribune’s Cap tains Poll. As the season pro- gressed. Alta’s losses dropped them out of the poll. The pre- dicted potential seemed wrong. And then the hawks' loss to Hillcrest cost them a tie for re- gion champs. DATE: October 30, 1981 TIME: 2:00 p.m. PLACE: Smithfield Utah— Skyview High School’s football field In a playoff game the Sky- view bobcats were favored to win. The hawks having the dis- advantage of being 75 miles away from home, startled ev- eryone by taking the game. DATE: November 7, 1981 TIME: 2:00 p.m. PLACE: Rice Staidum, U. of U. With beautiful autumn weather, the Hawks and the Da- vis Darts met for the State Quarter-Finals. Alta once again the underdog; but the determi- nation to win, led them to a resounding victory over Davis. DATE: November 12, 1981 TIME: 2:00 p.m. PLACE: Rice Stadium, U. of U. Again outstanding fall weath- er and the tremendous amount of school spirit building during the last weeks made this Semi- Finals competition with the Roy Royals one everyone would remember. The Royals scored first with 39 second left in the half—a defensive domi- nated half of play. Twice Roy had opportunities to score but was held back by the awesome defense. At the halftime break, the marching band and flag girls gave a flashy performance for the packed stands, represent- ing our pride in yet another field. The excitement of the close- ness of the game brought the crowd to its feet. Alta’s costly mistakes caused the clock to run down and made it an im- possible task to win the game. The Royals went on to win the 4-A State championship. The Hawks ended the season third in State; their highest attain- ment ever. Before the State Semi-Final against Roy. the Black Machine gathers on the astro turf for a pre-game huddle. The unification buildins for an important game ahead. Showing their school spirit, the Pep- pers unfurl a large banner to show Roy students across the field our pride. Un- fortunately an announcement stating rules against banners in the stadium required the Peppers to remove the dis- play. Alta 74 • State Football With running action to the right. Dean Stewart maneuvers around Roy's 44. On a perfect crisp fall day for a football game. Alta met Roy for a Semi Pinal State game at Rice Stadium. Dean Langston and Dave Stoedter stop a Roy Royal with an important defensive tackle. The east side of Rice Stadium eminate with the colors of black, silver, and red. Enthusiastic fans display their pride inside with t-shirts, pompons, ribbons, and school colored attire. Protecting the quarterback. Todd Handley, Howard Baliff charges the Roy defense with an offensive block. Halftime at Semi-Final game was per formed by the marching band; an elaba rate show of music and flag girl rou- tines entertained both schools. A pre-game highlight. Roger Williams, and another professional paratrooper freefall to football field to promote new movie In Search of D.B. Cooper. The paratroopers performed aerial stunts to amaze crowds. State Football • 75 Two Region Champs Two region champs out of four 'ain’t' bad, was an excel- lent motto for this year's foot- ball teams. Junior varsity tied for region champs, the sopho- mores had a good season with six wins and three losses and just missed placing in region, and the finest freshman team Alta has ever had waltzed through the doors of Alta and represented the school by win- ning every game they played. The varsity squad had a 5 4 regular season record. The sea- son started out on the wrong foot with a loss to Jordan 14-3. Alta, in a strong region, lost to Granite, Brighton, and Hillcrest. But their five wins gave them third place in the region, only missing a tie for first by one game. This year’s team was an ex cellent football team, Coach Berry said about his Hawks; finishing third in the state meant that Alta was now a state power to be contended with. Many of the mistakes in games were caused by inexpe- rience, but during the season the team matured and finished the season as one of the finest in the state with many juniors already anticipating next year. Alta is hot and can’t be stopped, can be said for the Giving Hillcrest Huskies a helping hand. Sean Babcock and Mark Bana siak complete a defensive tackle. junior varsity team. Carrying on the varsity's example, the j.v. had one too. This year the j.v. team showed spectators ex- citing football and great skill. Four of their games were won by shut-outs and one in over- time by one point. Lee Fair- bourn commented about the Kearns game, This could have gone either way; we went into over time tied 12-12 and knew we had to win. Having only two losses for the season, the j.v. went on to be co-champs with Brighton for the season, when asked if the j.v. team would benefit the varsity team next year, head j.v. coach, Gary Garcia replied. Yes, many of the experiences asso- ciated with success were gained by these players. This is often difficult to teach and comes as a result of a success- ful season. Sophomore Dave Walker commented on the Alta-Jordan game, This may have been the most important game to us as a team, because a lot of us used to play with the guys on Jordan’s team. We played well for our first game. Our defense got better during the year and the offense learned to play as a team. With six wins and three losses, the sophomores played well as a team. Confidence was boosted as they creamed Gran- ite with a 27-7 victory. As the Demonstrating his bionic legs. Mark Brower, jumps high into the air. block ing a Hillcrest pass. Holding on to the ball as though it were a bomb. Todd Handley rushes down the field avoiding tacklers. Alta’s varsity team was victorious in the con- test. 76 • Football Football • 77 Looking down Held at Rice Stadium. Todd Handley looks for receiver Chuck Cutler, who was one of the standouts in the exciting Roy State game. Arms raised in signal of a touchdown, a referee sends a thrill through the crowds as the Hawks score another six points. The Kearns Cougars were anni- hilated by our strong Varsity team. VARSITY FOOTBALL Season Record: Won 7 Lost 4 Region: Third State: Third Alta 3 4 Jordan Alta 17. 10 Granger Alta 14. 38 Granite Alta 38 6 Kearns Alta 23 6 Bingham Alta 47 6 West Jordan Alta 19 16 Taylorsville Alta 14 17 Hillcrest Playoffs Alta 17 7 Skyview State Quarter-Finals Alta 41 14 Davis State Semi Finals Alta 7 .12 Roy JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Season Record: Won 7 Lost 2 Region Co-Champs Alta 14 6 Jordan Alta 6 8 Granger Alta 7 6 Granite Alta 19 18 Kearns Alta 8.. 0 Bingham Alta 6 0 West Jordan Alta 47. . 0 Taylorsville Alta 64 0 Hillcrest Alta 6 14 Brighton Running twenty yards for Alta. Ke vin Pili ends up scoring for the Hawks while Chuck Cutler blocks. Varsity games such as this were full of excitement Launching the ball against opponent Hill- crest. Junior Varsity quarterback. Troy Cook waits behind the protection of his blockers with the hopes that his receiver will catch the pass. Shoving his way through, on a run against Brighton. Troy Long gains yard age. Freshmen football was strong and went undefeated throughout the sea son. Giving Rob Watkins reassuring words. Doctor Strand investigates, the nature of his suffering. Even without impor tant player Rob Watkins. Alta was vic- torious over Granger. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Season Record: Won 6 Lost 3 Alta 7. 6 Jordan Alta 6 . 14 Granger Alta 27 7 Granite Alta 20 0 Kearns Alta 22 6 Bingham Alta 6 27 Brighton Alta 28 0 West Jordan Alta 27 . 0 Taylorsville Alta 8 .34 Hillcrest Season Record: Won 7 Lost 0 Region Champs Alta 8 0 Brighton Alta 35 14 Jordan Alta 29 . 12 West Jordan Alta 22. 0 Bingham Alta 27 0 Hillcrest Alta 26 0 Bingham Alta 25. . 13 Brighton 78 • Football Gridders “Go For It” season progressed the general good feeling of the team mem- bers was, we all tried our best and worked well as a team. Mistakes were made but more often than not the game wasn't jeopardized. In the Alta-Bingham game, the team learned that they had what it took to win; they came from behind to win 19 to 6. The Alta-Brighton was a flop. Brigh- ton had a new type of defense and beat Alta badly. But other games throughout the season showed the strengths and de- termination to win of the suc- cessful sophomores. The freshman team carried on the upper squads winning traditions, by posting the best season record of all the teams. We didn't score until four minutes left in the fourth quar- ter, and it was quite a lucky catch. Hardy threw from the 10 yad line to Handley, but the ball went through his hands and into Bush’s arms in the end zone. Since we didn’t know how to kick yet. we ran it in, commented John Collins about the AltaBrighton game, the freshmen team’s first. The freshmen football team continued playing tough, cohe- sive football for the remainder of the season. When asked about the team, Coach Massey replied, There is so much tal- ent and so many good people. It’s the best group I’ve ever worked with. The freshmen team proved Coach Massey right by winning every game they played. After receiving a pass. Chuck Cutler makes a run against West Jordan in a varsity home game. The Hawks slaugh tered West Jordan. Attempting a field goal. Dene Garner kicks while Chuck Cutler holds at a home game against Bingham. In a freshmen football game. Ali Mapa punts against Brighton at home. The freshmen team had a good year. Start- ing with 72 players. 40 finished the sue cessful year. Football • 79 No Pain - Coach talked me into it, replied Chris Keller, last year’s outstanding athlete. There are no try-outs; it just takes a lot of dedication. Chris runs be cause, Its fun, and there is a lot of team spirit. Chris also revealed. I feel more relaxed when I run. Coach Ray Jenson, cross country coach for his fourth year is very pleased with what the team has accomplished this year. The girls have placed first in the region three years in a row; and the boys placed third in the region. Coach Jen son said, Competition is tougher for the boys because the sport has been around a lot longer and the competition is much stronger; the competi tion keeps getting better, but the boys are making steady progress, and getting better.” Coach Jenson described members of the team as, self motivated, and students who know how to organize their time. He also said, the worst thing about coaching is seeing kids with a lot of talent waste it because they don’t have the right attitude. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Season Record: Won 6 Lost 0 Region: First Place State: Second Place Alta 28 29 Hilkrest Aha 18 45 Bingham Alta 15 50 Kearns Alta 15 50 West Jordan Alta 21 36 Brighton Alta 20 40 Taylorsville (low score wms) No Gain The most rewarding thing about coaching involves, see- ing the kids improve them selves. ’ Connie Sweet is one runner who really knows what she’s doing. After the state competi- tion cross country meet, a coach from Provo looking for the top seven runners in all the state of Utah asked her if she was interested in being on his team. When asked what it takes to be that good, she re- plied. “Seventy-five percent of it’s mental. Of course working out is tough, but like Coach Jenson says,- Mo pain, no gain. In order to be an out standing runner, one has to be addicted to pain. Imagine yourself in a meet. You’re at the starting line, the signal sounds out, and you’re gone. Some way down the road you find yourself in the lead, Lining up at the starting line, the enthu siastic cross country team anticipates the long, hard course ahead. On the average, it took the boys fourteen to fifteen minutes and the girls sixteen to twenty minutes to run the course above the school. In a match against Bingham some of Alta’s cross country runners like sen ior, Scott Ashby, sophomore. Tom Kir ton. junior Garth Luke, and senior An drew Platero, pushed to their limits. De spite their efforts the boys team was defeated, but the girls team attained a victory. For the past three years the girls cros country team has had great successes This year was to be no exception a proven by freshman. Kristen Aure sophomore Pam Hudson, seniors. Tam Garfield and Staci VanSkyhawk. 80 • Cross Country Followed closely by runners from oth- er schools. Connie Sweet and Chris Kel- ler display their determination to win. At the East invitational. Alta girls placed first. Placing top for the female runners of Alta, senior Connie Sweet finished fourth in state In the cold air before a match. Scott Ashby peels off his cross country sweats which are personalized by each runner s numbers. The sweats help to keep the runners from freezing in the dreary November months. Cross Country • 81 Running and you know you’re going to win. Mo one else is even close to you. How do you feel? Con- nie replied, I don’t know of anyone who wouldn’t be ex- cited. If you weren’t, there would have to be something wrong with you. However, one thought especially stands out in my mind, and that is that nobody can get in my way now.’’ So, if running is so great, what do you have to do to be on the team? “Well, you have to be willing to do the work, and make sure you’re passing all your classes. Believe me; it’s definitly worth it. At the East Invitational Alta s girls took off on a great start and kept the lead throughout the race. This was only one of the many victories which led the girls to State this year. 82 • Cross Country Two of Alta’s top runners. Darrell Ken neth and Kevin Arrington, pace them selves for the long race ahead of them. Beginning his running career last year as a freshman. Clay Glad a Sophomore, has this year improved his athletic skills. Running in the state meet at Sugar House Park was a grueling experience for senior Andrew Platero. as well as for the rest of the cross country team members. Relieving the nervous tension. Sabrina Lucero blows a small bubble The but terflies that attack all runners are not easy to endure. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Season Record: Won 5 Lost 1 Region: Third Place State: Fourth Place Alta 28 .31 Hillcrest Alta 24 32 Bingham Alta 15 50 Kearns Alta 15 50 West Jordan Alta 39 19 Brighton Alta 20 40 Taylorsville (low score wins) Running to Bear Park and back was only a warm up exercise for Chris Keller of the cross country team. Meets turned out to be the real test for her talent. Cross Country • 83 Twisted, Stretched And Jarred “Strength and flexibility are musts, observed Mary Ander- son, gymnastics coach, listing the abilities necessary to be a good gymnast. However, chal- lenging one’s body by twisting, stretching, and jarring, often left team members not only sore but sometimes injured. This year several gymnasts missed compe titions because of torn liga- ments. broken bones, and severe sprains. Often the girls pushed themselves to perform even with the pain of these injuries. Be cause of such dedication the team racked up another success- ful year of competition. Many of the gymnasts first re- ceived their training in the mid- dle schools; a few were given pri- vate lessons at early ages, but many freshmen joined the squad with no formal training except for beginning gymnastics classes taught in the P.E. department. “The Class III routines are ex- cellent; all the parts are correct. In optionals, four out of six places are filled with girls com- peting as all-arounds. Also, this year’s team is very slim and nice looking; that adds points, fur- ther commented Coach Ander son, stressing the strengths of the team. Working hard on eliminating falls, wobblings, and incorrect movements, the team practiced Monday through Friday from 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m.; and on Saturdays when necessary. Working on the bars required arm and stomach strength along with timing. Floor and beam re- quired good tumbling ability and elegance. Vaulting challenged the legs and demanded an aware ness of body position. Pushing their flexibilities and strengths to new limits, the gymnasts not only provided shows of strength and beauty, but were one of the top 4A gymnastics teams in the state. Getting ready to perform a kip. Trisha Young builds momentum for her routine. Trisha competed as an all around in Class II optionals. With legs extended. Trisha Young looks to her dismount from a half on vault Having her best year ever as a competitor. Monica Franz prepares for her dismount from the uneven parallel bars Monica's performance as an all around Class III com petitor added to the success of the team. 84 • Gymnastics With nerves of steel. Patrice Boshard. Class III Optionals. performs a back walkover on the beam. During this tri- meet. Alta defeated Brighton and Cot- tonwood. Coming out of a turn. Sherry Forbes maneuvers to regain her balance. Stratigically placing her hands. Sherry Forbes begins a front walk over. This optional move, appear ing extremely difficult, is merely routine for the accomplished gym nast. Keeping balance is difficult on a four inch wide beam. Patrice Ba shard, a veteran of this event, is well in control as she goes into her next move. Gymnastics • 85 Dribbling In ’n’ Out Of The Captain’s Poll The most important aspect of any team is unity. And we’ve got it! We have more unity than any year, says 6’ 2 forward Chuck Cutler. Good Coaching was another reason he gave for Alta’s winning. We’re building many new traditions,” added Darrin Long, a 6’ guard. Most players described being on Alta Basketball Player in one word-fun. Just knowing they were good enough to be a winning team was the biggest boost they could have. There are a few disadvan- tages in playing, however. Each night from 6th period on, the team practiced for three hours or more. Another disad- vantage was teachers were harder on them instead of sup- posedly giving them special benefits. It was certainly not a piece of cake! The Varsity was favored to win Region, and in an early Captains Poll, they were rated number six. They were strong and proved it by losing only once in their pre-season to Jor- dan. Starting the season off right, competing against eight teams, the Hawks captured the consellation trophy in the Provo Tournament. Alta suffered a crushing loss to Brighton early in the season. Then three encouraging wins, one against high-rated Hillcrest brought the Hawks back to life. Then a dissapointing loss to Bingham brought the team down again; but not for long. The Hawks came back and de- molished region number one ranked Brighton by 32 points, and regained their number six spot on the Captains Poll as well as a number two rank in region. This years coach was Myron Long and he was assisted by Coach Black. Coach Long used an unusual defense-offense pat- Passing to Pat McGinnis Travis Clark sets up a play to hopefully score a basket. Going up amidst Brighton players. Roger McDonald scores a basket. The Hawks defeated 1, Region-ranked Bengals by an incredible 32 points. 86 • Basketball Running down the court. Chuck Cutler dribbles while looking for his team- mates. Chuck was often a top scorer for varsity and a valuable defensive player. Trying to avoid a turnover to oncom- ing Timpview players. Curtis Smith re- ceives a pass and attempts to maintain his balance while Mark Brower watch- es ready to guard. VARSITY BASKETBALL S(iwn Record: Won 14 Lost 7 Region: 2nd Alta K 55 Sky View Alta 68 72 Jordan Alta 59 57 Layton Alta 66 61 American Fork Alta 39 70 Provo Alta 65 51 Granger Alta 73 56 Taylorsville Alta 36 51 Brighton Alta 66 51 Kearns Alta 68 44 West Jordan Alta 65 50 Milkiest Alta 51 58 Bingham Alta 66 51 Taylorsville Alta 93 60 Brighton Alta 65 55 Kearns Alta 81 40 West Jordan Alta 51 58 Milk rest Alta 54 51 Bingham State Tournament Alta 57 56 Olympus Alta 51 55 Roy Alta 56 58 Milk rest Darrin Long looks for some help as a Brighton players puts on the heat. Basketball • 87 Andy Dahl outsmarts a pack of Timp view players as he makes a shot. Trent Higgins gets ready to rebound as he comes in. 88 • Basketball Rob Gibbons gets rid of the ball in order to make the play and score the basket J.V. Eleven Lose Only Three tern that made it difficult for other teams to figure out and play against. (Jnlike most teams in region, there wasn’t just one leading scorer, and this fact gives the well roundedness that a Varsity teams needed. The team’s strength was it’s balance. De- fense and Offense were equal so there were few weak spots for other teams to prey on. What’s unique about this Despite the outstretched arm of an op- ponent. Shanon Carter still aims accu rately to make another two points. years j.v. team? They’re all ju- niors! For the first year the j.v. team consists of all juniors, said Coach Black, and they are a select few. Out of 600 juniors, only 11 made the team. That’s quite a tribute to the guys on our team, comment- ed Coach Black. The main purpose of the j.v. team is to be a scrimmage team for the varsity. From 6th on they practice and the two teams better each other. From these dedicated wor- kants comes experience not just in basketball. They learn how to work together, how to have success in life, and to sac- rifice for better things. In all it’s a positive experience. The j.v. experienced success in their season. They lost three of their games, and the losses were spread out coming at the beginning, middle, and end of Sending up a shot at the top of the key. Roger McDonald helps raise Alta's score. The only junior who starts each game as a varsity player. Roger uses his height and outside shooting talent to make the best of his forward posi tion. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Seaton Record: Won 12 Loti 0 Alta 54 48 Sky View Alta 73 53 Jordan Alta 70 47 Layton Alta 62 64 American Fork Aha 54 42 Granger Alta 34 38 Provo Alta 65 64 Orem Aha 62 50 Taylortville Alta 50 47 Brighton Aha 51 47 Kearnt Alta 54 39 Wett Jordan Alta 56 50 Hillcrcat Alta 46 50 Bmgham Alta 58 44 Taylortville Aha 46 47 Brighton Alta 73 55 Kearnt Aha 46 44 Wett Jordan Alta 52 54 Bingham J.V. Basketball • 89 Frosh Tops the season to American Fork, Granger and Brighton. The Sophomores had a diffi- cult season with three wins. The wins came against Lay- tom, Taylosville and Kearns. Even though the losses were difficult, they taught the team about competition. The freshmen were only de- feated by two teams—Brighton and Bingham. They were ranked third in District play and did a great job. They were bigger than other teams and stronger. Next year should be great for them. Sturggling to reach higher than his op ponents. Mike Jensen goes for the gold in the game. Pounding down hard along the base line. Troy Long rolls up a shot off the backboard for the freshmen team against the Bingham Miners in a home game FRE.SHMAN BASKETBALL Season Record: Won 7 Lost 5 Alla 52 34 Jordan Alla 70 34 West Jordan Alla 68 70 Bingham Alla 63 64 Brighton Alla 61 48 Milk rest Alta 61 .. 49 Jordan Alta 76 34 West Jordan Alla 46 59 Brighton Alta 69 73 Milk rest Playoffs Alla 52 49 Jordan Alla 74 53 Bingham Alla 47 . 54 Brighton SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Season Record: Won 3 Lost 15 Alia 49 61 Sky View Alla 52 36 Layton Alla 46 65 American Fork Alta 56 . 70 Granger Alla 39 . 54 Provo Alla 45 74 Orem Alta 48 58 Taylorsville Alla 52 68 Brighton Alla 59 66 Kearns Alia 37 47 West Jordan Alla 44 60 Milk rest Alla 48 57 Bingham Alta 53 . . 43 Taylorsville Alia 57 . 68 Brighton Alia 58 42 Kearns Alia 36 . 43 West Jordan Alla 49 . 63 Milk rest Alla 42 . . 58 Bmqham As he pivots for position forward Pat McGinnis searches for an open man while Troy Long waves his arms to get his attention in a freshman home game against Bingham. Basketball • 91 A Winning Combination To watch the team is to ex- perience determination. They won’t be pushed around. The tension relaxes with a few laughs, but the girls have a seri- ous goal and they're after it! This year has been a com- plete turnaround, said Coach McConnell, head coach of the girls team. The girls know they can take state and they’re ready. And what a record! The team was never outbounded the whole season—not once. Lisa Vawdrey, 6’1 , was prob- ably the tallest girl in the whole region. The girls played as a unit rather than as individuals. This year’s coaching staff was unique. For the first time at Alta, the girls basketball teams had male and female JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL Seaon Record: Won 16 Lost 1 Alt 47 25 South Alt 34 15 Judge Memorial Alt 46 28 Jordan Alt 52 27 Granger Alt 43 24 Murray Alt 60 15 Taylorsville Alta 40 26 Brighton Alta 56 29 Kearns Alta 49 25 West Jordan Alt 38 20 Hilkrest Alta 48 18 Bingham Alta 49 36 Taylorsville Alta 39 26 Brighton Alta 60 39 Kearns Alta 46 29 West Jordan Alta 31 33 Hi Merest Alta 42 13 Bingham coaches. Coach Dave McCon- nell and Coach Jane Quimby proved to be pros at coaching. Coach McConnell has played on a winning team, said Julie Hansen. He’s a good coach, commented Allyson Burt. Coach McConnell was no less enthusiastic about his team: It’s new and challenging and I can coach how I want to. The varsity team played fan- tastically. They won every pre- season game except two (Orem and Judge). In regular play the swamped almost every oppo nent according to Coach McConnell; both varsity and j.v. teams could have won the games they did by even more, but we gave everyone a chance to play. In their two region loses the point difference was a grant total of five points. Both games could have been won with a basket or two; that’s how close they were. The j.v. team had an unbe- lievable one-loss record. In their victories the closest any team came was 13 points. Since the j.v. has been so successful. Judging her opponent. Julie Hanson holds on to the ball for a second longer before shooting. 92 • Girls Basketball Gineal Davidson tries to lob the ball to a teammate as a Judge opponent pres sures her. Stifling a Hillcrest opponent. Sherri An dersen dribbles the ball before passing to Stacy Tyler. Pausing to gather accuracy. Julie Han son gets ready to shoot. Sheri Ander sen waits behind to help out when the opponents come down. Girls Basketball • 93 JV Buries Opposition next year should be an even greater year. They know they can beat every school, so state should be a realistic goal. The j.v worked hard for their victo- ries, even though it appeared effortless. They are the Queens of j.v. basketball, and they brought the school an outstand ing record. On varsity, Jana Crawford was a superb all-around player; while Allyson Burt was a great rebounder. Stacy Tyler shot very well and Sherri Andersen could hustle all over. A winning combination made the winning team. The girls were as proud of their contribution to the sports victories of '81-’82 as the boys. They had a great season and used their heads to win. Al though the games weren’t as well attended as the boys were, the team played to their poten- tial, as if in front of a thousand spectators. There’s one thing I hope the girls learn , said Coach McCon- nell, and that is whatever you want you can get it if you have the desire and pay the price.” Gineal Davidson goes for two as a Jor dan defender wonders where the ball went. The team won the game and put themselves in a good position for Re gion play Shooting the foul. Lisa Vawdrey goes for it as teammates Connie Hill. Jill Schuman. and Gineal Davidson pre pare for points or rebound During a tense game. Coaches McCon- nell and Quimby instruct the girls and keep their spirits up. Many huddles were called to guide game strategies 94 • Girls Basketball Jumping from the key. Sherri Ander- son puts in two as Julie Hanson, Jana Crawford, and Lisa Vawdrey looks on. Lisa Vawdrey goes up for the basket as Allyson Burt and Stacy Tyler get ready to assist. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBAU Season Record Won 14 Lost 4 Region 1st State 4th Alta 44 63 Orem Alta 64 60 South Alta 46 47 Judge Memorial Alta 67 36 Jordan Alta 64 . 41 Granger Alta 66 .. 40 Murray Alta 44 37 Taylorsville Alta 36 31 Brighton Alta 36 38 Kearns Alta 40 . 36 West Jordan Alta 44 47 Hilkrest Alta 6? 60 Bingham Alta 66 42 Taylorsville Alta 48 . 43 Brighton Alta 46 31 Kearns Alta 74 63 West Jordan Alta 4? 40 Hilkrest State Tournament Alta 63 .. 64 Granite Alta 66 62 Highland Alta ?6 46 Clearfield Alta 49 . . 62 Bingham Girls Basketball • 95 Wrestlers Capture Third Hammer Trophy Perhaps one of the greatest sports rivalries of the season was the annual ‘Battle of the Hammer. Alta claimed it’s right to keep the hammer tro- phy for its third consecutive year by defeating Bingham. The victory was assured by pins made by J. J. Jimenez 155. Ken Barentson 132, Philip Soderborg 185, and Tucker Nipko 105. On February 4th and 5th at Brighton, the Region Two wres- tling tournament was held. Brighton placed first in the re- gion, Alta took second. At re- gion, wrestlers from Alta placed in their appropriate weight class: First—Gary Gor- don 98, Second—Tucker Nipko 105, Third- -Eric Single- ton 112, Second—Steve Baer 138, Second—Jason Marlor 145, Third—Lee Fairbourn 167, First—Phil Soderborg 185, and Third—Dave Stoedter heavy weight. At the state wrestling cham- pionship held at Weber State, five wrestlers placed: Gary Gor- don—second, Tucker Nipko- —fifth, Eric Singleton—fourth, Steve Baer—sixth, and Lee Fairbourn—fifth. According to Coach Hender shot, 'Wrestling is the toughest sport in the school. Members of the team must learn to sacri- fice and they must have a lot of will power. Wrestlers must have certain talents; They must be quick, have a lot of heart, have intelligence, and be Although the stands were not always filled, those fans who showed up saw an exciting match against Granite. Here Phil Soderborg 185 lbs., struggles for a take down against Granite. Crouching on the mat. the referee watches for Lee Fairbourn s upcoming pin in a match against Kearns. During the match between Alta and Granite which Alta won. an Alta wres tier works for a crossbody ride. 96 • Wrestling VARSITY WRESTLING Region: Second Alla 40 16 Layton Alta 43 ... 12 Weber Alta 42 12 Woodvcrovs West Tournament won Alta 25 23 Granger Alta 53 . 3 West Jordan Alta 33 22 Brighton Viewmont Tournament 4th Alta 39 11 Hlltciest Alta 40 11 Taylorsville Alta 40 10 Granite Alta 38 .17 Orem Alta 53 2 Kearns Granite Tournament won Alta 30 15 Bmgham As assistant j.v. coach. Scott Cowdell observes the action while J.J. Jimenez keeps his opponent working During the Region match which was held at Brighton. Eric Singleton works hard for a pin. which helped him to place 3rd in region Wrestling • 97 As the referee watches closely. Alta's light-weight pins opponent with cradle at a match against Hillcrest. After an easy pin. Lee Fairbourn stands as champion in the 169 pound class, as his Kearnes opponent walks away. The final score was Alta 53—Kearns 2. 98 • Wrestlers Strong-willed Grapplers Make Sacrifices To Win mentally tough. In addition to all of the extra time spent on the sport, the wrestlers must do well academically and keep their grades up. The wrestlers practiced two and a half hours a day in a small room in which the tem- perature reached well over one hundred degrees. At practices. Fighting for a takedown. Steve Baer. 138, overpowers his opponent in a match against Hillcrest. the team wrestled, did calis- thenics, and ran. These exer- cises helped the wrestlers build endurance. Coach Hendershot also said, This year the team is especial- ly tough on light weights. Some outstanding wrestlers were Ken Barentson 132, Steve Baer 138. J.J. Jimenez 155, Lee Fairbourn 167, Phil Soder borg 185, and the heavy weight David Stoedter. Gary Gordon 98, and Tucker Nipko 105 were the outstanding light weights. In an attempt to return his Granite op ponent to the mat. Phil Soder borg gains the advantage to an eventual Alta High win. As the crowd watches in suspense, j.v. wrestler. Stan Price avoids being turned on his back and comes back to beat his opponent Wrestling • 99 From Cellar to Ceiling We went from last place in region to first place, in just one year, said Connie Hill, about the varsity volleyball team. We finished third in the state competition and ended with a 21-2 record for the year. After a year of building, the team had an outstanding sea son, and got their reward by going to state. The eight girls worked out often and perfected their skills under the coaching expertise of Kathy Neilson (known as Slick,) and the assis- tant coach Annette Johnson (known as Junior). According to volleyball fans, it didn't so much seem that the girls were better athletes than last year, but they just worked better as a team. Team members said their coach was the greatest, and the team was like a huge mass of friendship. Varsity was comprised of seniors Jana Crawford and Jan McClelland, juniors Sherrie An- derson, Connie Hill, and Cheryl Turner, and sophomores Jan Fuller, Lori Labrum and Jill Schuman. Jana Crawford was named to the 4-A first team All-Stars, while Sherrie Anderson re- ceived an honorable mention. Junior Varsity volleyball also had a good season, with eight wins and five losses. Ten girls made up the team, and became a group of friends knitted to- gether by hard work, a good deal of time spent together, and the highs and lows of winning and losing. The closest game of the season was against Hill- crest, but the team worked to- gether and pulled out with a win. J.V. consisted of freshmen Kelli Enniss and Lisa Miglio- chio, sophomores April Burton, Teresa Edlund, Nancy Ellis; and Wendy Smith, and juniors Debbie Cordero, Linda Knott, Lisa Vawdrey and Alison Lan- deen. They have high hopes for next year and hope to do even better, and as Kathy Nielson said, They feel they can win and that’s why they do.” Lisa Vawdrey said, I really like being a part of a winning team because we get together for a lot of parties. Once both J.V. and Varsity got together for a hike. We had like a pep talk and everyone was really excited. Kelli Enniss wanted to have fun and get involved in school, so she joined the team. We really worked together and had fun. The team was very close, and I think if we hadn’t been so close, we would not have done as well as we did, she said. Watching intensely as Cheryl Turner (named to second-team all region) returns the ball to the Huskies. Number 15, Lori Labrum, stands amazed, while Jan Fuller waits to see the outcome. With a vicious smash. Cheryl Turner slams the ball over the net into a line of Brighton blockers. The varsity added to their fantastic season with a victory over the tough Brighton Bengals Like a full moon, the ball hangs above J.V. players Number 23, Nancy Ellis, and Debbi Cordero after hitting a bump pass back over to the opposing teams side. 100 • Volleyball Practicing different moves during warm-ups, Jill Schuman, most im- proved player of the year, gets down on her knees to hit a bump pass, often used to set up spikes. Spiking the ball over the net. number 34 Alison Landeen attempts to make a point with a vicious smash. The other J.V. players Number 3. Wendy Smith, and Number 15. April Burton, watch intensely as the ball swooshes over the net. Voted most valuable player of the Hawk team, senior Jana Crawford spikes the ball over the net to the Brigh- ton Bengals. Being one of six top play- ers in Utah, Jana was on first team All- State. Do Your Own Thing With graduation three months away, several seniors decided to get in a P.E. credit to graduate. The counseling office was swamped with desperate students who realized that one P.E. credit was the only way to sure happiness, not to mention graduation. For these students many physical activities lie ahead —archery to tumbling. This year the boys favored such ac- tivities as weight-lifting and basketball. They also enjoyed raquetball, softball, and various games of dodge ball. Gymnas- tics, bowling, tennis, and vol- leyball were popular with the girls. “Let’s see; there’s weight- lifting and P.E. 1, but I like bas- ketball more. But I could take dancing and be with the girls,” replied one crafty and girl-crazy sophomore. There were several ways that students went about get- ting their P.E. credits. Some took P.E. in their freshman and sophomore years, getting it all over with in the beginning. Oth- ers waited till their senior years, hoping they would magi- cally grow muscles by the time they took their requirement. Others not physically inclined, procrastinated and decided to see if they could beat the sys- tem. The requirement that all stu- dents have one full credit in physical education affected ev- eryone. P.E. teachers graded students on specifics, such as day-to-day improvements. Oth er teachers graded on effort and participation. Whatever the method, most students were successful in earning credit while getting into shape, staying healthy and having a little bit of recreation mixed in between desk-sitting classes. Executing a back handspring. Allison Smith practices on the mats. The gym- nastics classes were open to all stages from beginning to elite. Proving to be a redoubtable apparatus. the uneven paralleli bars challenge Su- san Thompson. Practice allowed girls to attempt new and difficult stunts. Although there are only three pins. students find that due to the bouncing ball, they couldn't always score a strike. Bowling helped to keep people fit during the harsh winter weather when it was too cold to workout out- side. 102 • Recreation Lifting the 193 lbs. of weight. Scott Anderson, brings the bar to his chest, in a power cleaner'. Students signed up for Weightlifting to fulfill a P.E. credit. Practicing their routines, these girls enjoy an early morning dance class. Many girls enrolled in dance classes instead of the regular P.E. courses. Flexibility and courage were needed to tackle the tough routines as shown from a student performing a back aerial walkover. A refreshing change to the P.E. classes, volleyball added a change of pace. Students also enjoyed other ac- tivities like racquetball and basketball. Recreation • 103 Academics Every nine weeks or so a funny looking black and white slip of paper was distributed in first period classes—a judgement of what one learned, could learn, or didn't learn. But there were some who felt that learning couldn't be measured by a piece of computerized paper and that learning couldn't be achieved only by tests and textbooks. Students and teachers alike felt there should be something more. So they took advantage of the new outdoor pods and sang songs at the top of their lungs and practiced radical governments without annoying nearby classes. Video tape re- corders thrilled classes with filmed recreations of The Red Badge of Courage, To Kill A Mocking- bird, and The Count of Monte Cristo to supple- ment their reading. Science labs got students out of their seats and doing. And when it all came together, the process of learning was its best and academics worked its way into the hearts and hopefully the minds of curious students. Academics Divider • 105 Under heavy pressure, debaters Kellie Kimball and Curtis Smith use prep time to get ready for their speeches. An in-school tournament was held to pre pare novice teams for the Orem tournament. Languages: Ours And Others English: a mind-boggling but required class for every student except the seniors who have the option of replacing it with foreign language. Foreign Language: classes to teach you to twist your tongue in several languages, such as Spanish. French, and German. English at Alta is a neccessary part of most students’ lives. Most students inter- viewed responded with positive com- ments. Junior Dori Bowman said she liked the class because it was so well-organized, and the teacher assigned enough good books. “I hated The Oxbow Incident, and the filmstrips were pretty weird, but other than that, English was okay.” Sophomore Sydney Schelin comment- ed, ‘‘This year. I've learned so much. It helps that I like my teacher and do my assignments in class, compared to last year when I hardly went to class!” Mrs. Ward said, ‘‘Alta has an exception- al English program, and we’ve received many fine compliments from the universi- ty communities. Each program has been designed for a particular grade level. Foreign Language classes were designed to teach students how to speak, read, and write a foreign language, and also to inform them of different cultures. Most students said that they took the class to prepare for college, and others said they just enjoyed it. The Foreign language teachers have built a growing program of language study and hope more students will enroll every year so different levels of each language can be created into their own classes. Students line up for foreign food at an early morn ing breakfast. Foreign language students expand ed their classroom studies to explore actual hands on cultural experiences. Sampling for- eign foods was the favorite of many bilinguists. Having a heavy emphasis on grammar studies, fresh- man English classes got the basics from Mr. Julian Mercer and Warriners. 106 • English Foreign Languages Many of the works studied in English classes are supplemented by the extensive video library in the media center. Most students enjoyed seeing complet ed novels translated to this modern medium. To avoid recycling students into regular English classes for credit makeup, a new class. Contempo- rary Fiction, was created to allow students to earn a semester's credit. Relaxing, students have a day of casual fiction reading. English Foreign Languages • 107 � Blasting away in the auto shop, welder attempts to get his car into shape by fixing up a corner with some solder and a blazing torch with the power to cut steel in two. Discussions of dating, courting and marriage fill the class room in Miss Potter's Parenting class as Heidi Warr, Russ Johnson. Kelvin Daniels, Dean Langston, and Kevin Pili listen to questions and ideas from classmates and celebrities like Dan Valentine Jr. Hacking away at a conglomerate of metal gripped in a metal shop's vice. Jeff Anderson grunts as he strug gles to saw at a hunk of metal needed for one of his class projects. Inspection of the underside of their car lends a new perspective to two auto shop mechanics as they check out and explore everything from the transmis sion to the drive train. In an often odd territory, four boys bake, create, and enjoy the rewards of licking the beaters used in the creation of some pastry masterpiece in their cooking class. 108 • Home Ec • Ind. Arts Casseroles To Cabinets Instead of the same old books, assign- ments, and lectures, take a Home Econom- ics or an Industrial Arts class and take a break from routine. These departments of- fered a variety of classes ranging from Welding to Childcare. The Home Ec department offered spe cialty classes such as Tailoring, Interior Design, Gourmet Cooking, Parenting, Childcare, and the basics, Cooking 1 and Sewing 1. Nancy Wabel voiced, “The cook- ing class is real fun, but I think more guys should get involved because it’s fun to cook and you really learn a lot.” The Industrial Arts department offered classes that included Welding, Drafting, Auto Shop, Machine Shop, Carpentry, and Graphics. l took this class so I could learn the advanced techniques of welding. I want to learn more about Industrial Trades and to make a career of it, commented Dave Jones. Charlie Dusnup volunteered. I took a carpentry class because I wanted to learn about cabinet making because I want to become a general contractor and I will use the skills I have learned when I gra- duate.” Students who were in an Industrial Arts class automatically became a member of V.I.C.A. (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America) and participated in various fund raising activities. Those not in an Industrial Arts class and were in a Home Economics class were members of F.H.A.-H.E.R.O. (Future Homemakers of America Home Economics Related Occupations) after paying initiation dues. Prepare for the future, take a Home Eco- nomics or an Industrial Arts class. Taking care of children of three and four years old may not seem like an enjoyable job. but Shelly Fisher learns patience with practice as she watches her Pre school class create candy goodies for Christmas. Home Ec - Ind. Arts. • 109 Discoveries: Past And Present Two of the academic departments which offered a great variety of courses were Science and Social Studies. Students did not merely register for a science class or a history class; they had to decide which of the many offerings to select to fulfill the three social studies and two science credits required for graduation. In the science de- partment, classes such as chemistry, biol- ogy, geology, and horticulture could be used for graduation credit. History offered looks into history now and then, world and CJ.S., sociology and psychology. The rapid changes in technologies, modern scientific discoveries, and their effects on man as the individual and as a member of the world community, were explored in textbooks films, experiments and simulations. Science classes expanded themselves to extra-curricular clubs and field trips to ac- comodate those who wanted even more than a class period could offer. History The media center was the sight of the Health rair held in October Members from the health communi ty demonstrated how to take blood pressure, how to check eyes and hearing, and other interests to stu dents pursuing healthoriented careers. classes put the world in perspective with looks at current events, past causes and similarities, and even simulations of for- eign governments. Many students chose the rigors of A.P. History and A.P. Biology to prepare them for the college credit tests offered in the spring. Besides all the work involved in these classes, there were also some memorable occurances during the year. Remember Mr. Lunak’s face when he pulled down the screen to find the playmate of the month prominently displayed? How about Mr. Jensen’s football talk or the way Miss Lar- sen used to keep the overhead on for warmth? In Mr. Linton's third period class, there was an invisible guest, Maynard, who sat in the second row. He was the trouble mak- er of the class and all blame would fall on poor old Maynard. Snapping a salute. Mike Sly shows his honor and respect to his leader with a totalitarian simulation state salute. 110 • Science Social Studies Cluttered with plants, trays, shelves, and chains, the greenhouse outside the horticulture room gives horticulture students first hand experience working with cacti to geraniums, and different mammals and reptiles. •‘Observe’’, says Mr. Dittman to his 9th. grade sci- ence class. Here. Mr. Dittman tells his class that things aren’t always as they seem, (but that sure does look an awful lot like a candle). With extreme care. Jennifer Dangerfield and Wendi Geibel disect a fetal pig. This is one of the many A.P. Biology labs which offer a wider range of experience for those interested in pursuing a scientific career. Wearing a disguise. Chris Glad, leader of the totalitar ian simulation, punished teacher Dan Holladay for laughing at his nose. This activity was a traditional activity in American Problems classes. Social Studies Science 111 Computers To T ypewriters “Knowing that a student is developing a skill makes teaching this course enjoy- able, said head of the business depart- ment, Mrs. Nancy Selack. “There is a small problem with students vandalizing the typewriters; the older the equipment gets, the worse the problem becomes. But there isn’t really a discipline problem in business classes because the students want to learn; they are there by their own choice. Many type classes are offered from be- ginning to advanced; also students can choose courses in shorthand, office prac tices, bookkeeping, marketing and busi- ness math. A co-op class is offered to seniors. An individualized class, co-op places students in paying jobs in the clerical field. “Many students stay with their jobs after they gra- duate,” said Mrs. Selack. Students taking a business class have the opportunity to join F.B.L.A., the Future Business Leaders of America Club. Teaching math is extremely rewarding to me, remarked math teacher, Mr. Far- rer. My major goal is to try and make the students have a positive feeling towards it. The math department has not had any real major problems, but there have been a few such as a shortage of books, arriving at a standardized grading scale, and bal- ancing class loads among teachers. A new class for those who failed the competency test was available this year. On the other end of the spectrum, honors classes in trigonometry and calculus were offered to students who enjoyed spending extra time trying to solve problems and were interested in attending college. Mr. Brent Palmer, head of the department and honors teacher, describes a typical math student as a person with good study hab its and a lot of dedication.” On an apple computer. Todd Lakey punches in a program in computer science. Taking time out from his typing. Leonard Harger directs his attention to fitting together a puzzle Calculus student, Trade Middleton says, If you can find the intergral of the limit of the second derivitive in relation to delta X, than you can find anything! 112 • Math • Business Pausing to make sure his class understands. Mr. Consulting with Mr. Farrer, Teresa Thorn re- Moe explains computer science. ceives help on her Geometry test. Out of the girls that tried out for the Deca fashion show, the girls that made it had some stiff competition. Math - Business • 113 Humans? Yes, they’re human. They eat; they sleep; they shop in stores; they go to mov- ies; and yes, they even have excitement in their lives at and away from school. Who are they? Believe it or not—teachers. Here caught in a few surprised moments of their work or their relaxation are the human sides of the invincible teacher. No, these pages may not be torn out and used as a dart board. During a pep assembly. Mary Johnson attempts to get the attention of the cheerleader who tells the story of how the Alta Hawk took care of Roy's spirit. The assembly was a warm-up for the Roy State game. Stopping in the parking lot. the lingering warm, fall weather is conducive for a quick conversation be tween Mrs. Sue Rasmussen and Mr. Doug Anderson. Listening to Mr Robinson explain graduation require ments, students evaluate their progress to date. 114� Teachers 1 Demonstrating for her successful volleyball squad. Coach Kathy Nielson shows how to perfect a required move. Peeking from behind the projector. Mr Roger Miner prepares to show film for junior class dealing with class rings. At parent teacher conferences. Mr Dittman talks with parents about assignments in his department. This year's conference was held at midterm to help students save their grade. Preparing to enter a skit. Coach Dave McConnell, catches a wink or two to get into character. Keeping a close eye on the field, players, and plays. Coach Ken Black records stats'' at the Kearns Alta game Teachers • 115 Broadcasting video recordings throughout the school. Mabel Okabu monitors one of the four in-school channels used daily for media presentation. Steps leading to the media center have become love seats' for many couples. Allison Gilchrist and Larry Berg find these seats a comfortable hideaway With more students than ever in school, more people chose the media center to visit before school. Whether to quietly chat or work on pro- castinated assignments, the center became a hub of morning activity. One of the many extra offerings available in the media center was the photographic services. Sherry Wayman, aide, helped teachers with photographic assignments and graphics requests. 116 • Media Center Media-Behind The Scenes Over in the corner table, Clever Clyde tries to eat his cheese puffs without the aids or Miss McNamara noticing. Jane writes comments on her table about Ruby who stole her boyfriend. A gang of boys hide behind the bookshelves, hiding candy bar wrappers and Hi-C cans. These soap opera events were just minor duties of the staff personnel and media coordinator. To keep a media center running smoothingly required maintenance, planning, and assi- tance to the increased numbers of students searching through the center for research information and reading materials. The media center, of course, had its large selection of hardback and paperback books, but the facility also contained valu- able supplementary materials which re- quired the time and dedication of the me- dia staff to keep organized and accessible. Posters, pamphlets, filmstrips, slides, re- corders, records, video tapes, and daily newspapers were available to teachers and students everyday. These of course re- quired the daily tasks of filing, shelving, stamping, xeroxing, checking out, and con- stant cleanup. And in the work areas of the media cen- ter, Jay Burkinshaw, audio visual coordina tor supervised behind-the-scenes services to the school. Just as he begins to prepare to run a two-color cover plus a four page insert for the school play program, a teach- er frantically runs in and hystericalizes, the bulb went out in my projector. Print- ing programs for school events, forms for the office, large runs for departments and mailings to go to homes in the community, kept Jay, his aid, and student aides busy. But in addition to the printing and audio- visual equipment, there were photographic services and video broadcastings that were continuous. Miss Kay McNamara and Jay Burkin- shaw ordered materials, set up. and have guided that media center since the opening of Alta High School. Each day the center is open and ready for business before any student even comes through the front doors. One of the special duties of the Media Center is taken care of by Kay McNamara at her sink in the center's workroom. Besides printing up programs, taking pho tos. organizing movies and video tapes, the media center handles the hectic happenings in the library Media Center � 117 � Digging his hands into the wet and gooey pottery clay. Doug Anderson molds and shapes a new art form. Pottery students get to slop about in the muck and still create a beautiful yet practical piece of art in one of the funnest art classes around. Soft lines and shapes begin to fill Laurie Cain's can vas as she adds another tree, or shrub in her oil painting of a frozen pond. The hidden beauty which lies in all artists is given a chance to be expressed with colors and styles that please the eye. Discussion of drawings between consenting artists is always a big help as both Hosel Jensen and Dale Profitt know. Personal critiques from peers often mean so much more than from a teacher and help bring about some beautiful paintings. Dramatic Artists As one walks into the drama and art rooms, it becomes obvious that these classes are not your average, everyday per- iods. These electives give students a break from the solid classes as they have no set pattern for learning. There are no comput- ers, no pop quizzes, no impersonal homework—it all comes from the heart and imagination. If it can be said that cul- ture is alive and well here in school, then it lives on in Art and Drama. My mother always said I was very au- tistic, revealed A.P. artist Kirsten Easth- ope. Art classes developed and unleashed the wild, hidden personalities that are natu- rally associated with students in that field. The environment provides an excellent stimuli for their creative minds. Designing record covers, stage sets, and mobiles are only a few of the many tasks given. Drama is a class that gets progressively harder. To receive an A , students not only do the acting, but must watch plays being performed so they may perfect their abilities. Strutting across stage to classic Shakespeare, and laughing to a brilliant Neil Simon play provide the enchantment that draws over a hundred mild mannered students to the wild and crazy drama classes. What defines an artist? Who is really an actor? It seems that anyone who enjoys the excitement of really creating—drawing a simple charcoal sketch or a humourous pantomine. Anyone who wants to express themselves—whether in an elaborate oil painting or in a passionate scene belongs with others that feel the same way. To make the audience understand why some- thing happened or to get the feeling or mood of the painting is what the art and drama student must accomplish. 118 • Art Drama Going over a scene from the musical Guys and Dolls. John Durrant. Robin Bishop and Susan Gilliat discuss the proper acting techniques from facial expressions, to tonal qualities as they practice the popular musi cal. A sketch or a water color is always easier to do when on professional drawing tables, which are at the disposal of Susan Maraida and any other Art student who has the assignment or urge to let his or her artistic leanings flow. Practicing a scene from Neil Simon's play God's Favorite. Mitch Hall and Steve Ivie work on the memorization of the lines. Drama students do many scenes so they may have a greater repetoire. Art Drama • 119 Some Musicians Of Note A big chunk of the successful publicity generated by school organizations came from the awardwinning music depart- ment. The various groups not only enter- tained school and community patrons, but they also worked hard to bring home hon- ors from district and state competitions. The music department consisted of the instrumental music classes taught by Mr. Ken Gondor. and the choral department led by Mr. Gordon Quigley. Five singing groups were available for students interest- ed in singing: A'capella. Madrigals, Girls Chorus and the Junior Choir. Besides per forming the annual Christmas and spring concerts, the choirs traveled to local churches, the ZCMI Mall, the L.D.S. Church Office Building. The Madrigal Choir presented Christmas carols for those attending the performances of The Nut- cracker” at the Capitol Theater. The major competition of the year for choirs and indi- vidual singing performances was the State Solo and Ensemble Festival, held on April 16. The choirs were exposed to, practiced, and performed a great variety of music from pop to classical to religious. This vari- ety provided diverse opportunities for per- formance locations. In other words, be- cause of their varied music repertoire, the group was able to perform at many loca tions to many different audiences. “In or der to succeed in the chorus.” Mr. Quigley stated, a total commitment to attendance at all rehearsals and performances must be made in addition to the individual time Looking for direction from conductor Ken Gondor. the string section of the orchestra class practices numbers from the school musical Guys artlfDolls 120 • Music At athletic activities, the Marching Band proved one of the best spirit boosters to the fans. This year s band was larger and better than ever and won several competitions early in the year. Ironically consisting of mostly sophomores, the Junior Choir provided a singing experience for those who did not tryout for Concert Choir or would next year The choir performed two numbers at the Christmas Concert Dressed in their pink, silk like dresses and tux edos the Concert Choir always presented a classy image when performing at or away from school. Buying and making the uniforms was the respon sibility of each individual choir member The mighty •Clausettes do their thing With sweats and caps. Barbara Erikcson. LeAnn Gaydon. Chris Blankentstein. and Nancy Booth perform a quartet number between choir presentations at the Christmas Concert. Daily practices in the Instrumental Room prepared the Symphonic Band for concerts during the year Andy Dahl and Chris Weiss share a music stand during a woodwind section solo. Music • 121 Strings ’n’ Sings spent in learning music and vocal tech- niques. This is the key to success in choral music performances. The instrumental department consisted of orchestra, marching band, symphonic band, and jazz band classes. This year’s performances included tournaments and festivals at B.Y.U., the (J. of (J., Region Competition, the Nebo Tournament, as well as the school musical, pep assem- blies, sporting events, and school concerts. Mr. Gondor. commenting on the im- provements and weakness of this year’s groups compared to past year’s replied, ‘‘At the beginning of the year, I worried about the quality of the program because so many seniors had graduated—nearly one-third of our bands; but we had a superb group of freshmen enroll, and the overall result was that the groups were even better than before. I hope this is a continuing trend.” by Carolyn Franz During the Alta High Christmas Concert, Ashealle Robinson and Rachel Eidahl sing Do you hear what I hear” and Mow is the caroling season.” For the fourth year, members of the school choirs performed Christmas selections at the ZCMI Mall. Ashealle Robinson, Alan Smith and Susan Pearson dramatically perform Give A Little Love at Christ mas. Obviously enjoying her talent, Jan McLelland joins others of the Madrigal Choir in performing spirited Christmas songs for parents and patrons of the school at the annual night-time holiday concert. 122 • Music Tooting his tuba. Kevin Jensen joins other select band members in a temporary pep band appearance during the first pep assembly of the year. Later, a pep band was organized to play at sporting functions. Taking time out to give Jennifer Bohmholdt and Kris- tine Asplund personalizied attention. Mr. Gondor made sure that every student received equal time to help further musical talents. Students interested in learning to play guitar or im prove their skills, could register for a group-lesson class held twice a day through the music department. Music 123 That Cursed Stuff! tlhm, first period, U.S. History—Let’s see; read Chapter 6. Now, second period —well uh, gee I can’t remember. How about third period? Oh I forgot; I’ve got P.E. Now. back to second period—uhm, ugh, I’ve got college algebra—10 prob- lems. Fourth period—nothing; fifth perio- d—I’ll do that tomorrow; sixth period—for- get it! How am I suppose to remember all this? Is this a typical conversation between you and your memory everyday at your locker after school? If so, don’t think you’re going crazy; you don't need to see a shrink. You are probably just one of hun- dreds of students who have the very same daily conversation. What is the cause of all this blubbering? HOMEWORK. Yes, teachers still assign the cursed stuff. I take it home once a week; a little bit is okay, but I don’t like a lot, declared Vicki Whitaker. Barbie Burrows admits, “Even if I have to do it, sometimes I don’t. Teacher Gary Tingey says, I think homework is important if used correctly as a learning tool and not as a punishment. But Roy Haywood’s opinion is that home- work shouldn't be assigned a lot because the teacher should discuss it in class. But if I have homework, I do it right when I get home, so I can be free to do what I want in the evening. Many students such as Debra Sorenson state that doing homework is better with music— Music helps me concentrate. So whatever one thinks of homework, it is still being assigned by teachers who be- lieve it is necessary for a good education, and is still often procrastinated or avoided by clever students who cram in last minute assignments before school, in other classes, or just plain try to forget it was ever assigned. Backpacks, the new rage at Alta and everywhere, solve the cumbersome task of carrying books, and became the preppy answer to briefcases. Casual conversations in the commons before first period were the rewards for the prepared, while others crammed in a few last pages or problems before the tolling of the bell. Mot postponing her outside research project to later evening hours. Janet Bensen remains after school to use the reference materials and space available in the media center. 124 • Homework Combining last-minute studying and quick gulps of school lunch. Quinn Lester finishes up last night's assignment just before the start of afternoon classes. Bringing some of the pleasures of home to school. Laney Peck and Randall Davidson study to sounds of rock'n'roll. Earphones keep their entertainment se creted from outsiders. Reciting his classes to himself. Brian Wiseman counts the load of homework as he piles on books for a night of work ahead Homework • 125 PTA REFLECTIONS CONTEST WINNERS: Senior Divi- sion Literature: Doug Jenson, Bob Sumner. Tracine Young, Tracy Williams, Sharon Webster—Regional Win- ner. Andria Welle Senior Division Art: Kirsten Easthope, Darrell Kenneth. Larry Eberg. Lisa Swanson. Tina Lenzi, Barbara Ballard The Envelope Please! Tres Jones Region 2 Diving Contest Third Place Jim Reynolds 4.0 g.p.a. (four years) Jana Crawford All State and All Region Volleyball Sherri Andersen All State (Honorable Mention) All Region Volleyball Bob Sumner (J.S.H.S. Art Competition 1st and 2nd Places Springville Art Show—1st Place Kari Springer District Christmas Letterhead Design Winner Terrel VanLeeuwen School Mascot Design Winner Esther Pederson Snow College Invitational Advertising Campaign Renee Fiorini Snow College Invitational Advertising Campaign Connie Hill All Region Volleyball Cheryl Turner All Region Volleyball Carl Howard (J.S.H.S. Art Competition 2nd and 3rd Places Laurie Cain Girls State (J.S.H.S. Art Competition 3rd Place LeighAnn Raddon Snow College Invitational Advertising Campaign Andrew Platero (J.S.H.S. Art Competition 3rd Place Course Catalog Design Winner Bryce Duckworth Governor’s Cup Champion Debate Junior Varsity Monica Myrick Snow College Invitational Advertising Campaign John Dallon Governor's Cup Champion Debate Junior Varsity 126 • Award Winners ' The Winner Is. . . Cheryl Armstrong ZMCI Tablesetting Finalist Cori Boshard ZCMI Tablesetting Finalist Rod Gibbons Boys State West Point Admissions Dene Garner All Region AII State Football Marcia Bailey (JSHS Art Competition 3rd Place Dean Langston All State Football Chuck Cutler All Region AII State Football Ross Harris All Region Football Kelvin Daniels All Region Football Kevin Pili All Region Football Keri VanSteeter MCA Best Songleader Teresa Melendez NCA Best Songleader Glenda Jones Girls State Jana Gygi Girls State Jeff Davis Boys State PTA REFLECTIONS CONTEST WINNERS: Junior Divi- sion Literature: Jennifer Sells. Liz Hart—Regional Win- ner. Brian Stephanisen. Lynette Smith. Julie Farkas. Ju- nior Division Art: Ryan Odneal. Teri Olesen, Scott As bell. Marie Conser. Kim Roberts. Scott Ashby Boys State Chuck Myers Boys State 4.0 g.p.a. (four years) Phil Soderborg Boys State 4.0 g.p.a. (four years) Kathie Osieja Girls State Leslie Hillner Girls State Jon Berner National Merit Semifinalist Century 3 Scholarship Finalist Boys State Governor’s Cup Champion Todd Gabler Governor’s Cup Champion Debate Award Winners • 127 During December. Honor Society held their annu- al dinner at the Lion House. New members were announced which gave everyone a chance to get to know each other at their formal dinner of the year. To A.P. Or Not To A.P.. . . There has always been a certain image cast by the “brainy student . Such visions range in form from the skinny guy with thick glasses and slide ruler to the trendy Izod wearer with a calculator that tells time, fits in a wallet and plays space invad- ers. The grade-conscientious Honor Stu- dent was required to maintain a 3.75 aver- age and in doing so many developed strange habits that separated them from the rest of the student body. RECOGNIZING THE HONOR STUDENT 1. ... always carrying five or more books; has strong, well-developed arm muscles from carrying them and may have an elongated right arm. 2. . . . face displays stark contrast from dark circles under eyes (because of late night studying) and a pale com- plexion (caused by lack of sunlight). 3. ... usually belongs to at least four clubs and is secretary or president of at least one of them: (very costly for parents as the student has to buy ev- ery sweater, poster, bumper sticker, candy bar or stuffed animal the clubs offer). 4. ... takes notes constantly while the teachers talk, often finds I’m going to take roll now, and class is dis- missed” intertwined in his notes. 5. . . . often asks questions about ques- tions. 6. ... arrives to class first and leaves last. 7. ... schedules often consist mainly of AP classes (some would take AP Con- temporary Fiction if it were offered). 8. ... spends hours studying (even after dates or some just take books along with them). 9. . . . always bugging teachers for refer- ences for scholarships. 10. ... text books usually have food and soda stains splattered throughout them from combining studying while eating. 11. ... thinks J.R. is dead. 12. ... analyzes everything from car- toons and kiddie books to intense films at the Elks. 13. ... may be a closet Rocky Horror Pic- ture Show follower. 14. . back pockets are usually stretched out from carrying calcula- tors, dictionaries and health food in them. Jon Berner General Marcia Bailey Visual Arts Chuck Meyers Science Lisa Bay Business Education Jim Reynolds Mathematics Andria Welle Foreign Language 128 • Honor Society Sterling Scholars Rod Gibbons Social Science Glenda Jones English Dave Cordero Speech Drama Barbara Erickson Music Steve Allen Vocational Deena Despain Home Economics Taking a night off from homework. I aurie Cain and Jon Berner socialize at the Honor Society Banquet. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Jeff Davis—trea- surer. Glenda Jones—secretary. James Reyn olds—vice president. Robb White—president. Cyndee Adams. Sherrie Andersen. Julie Bouw man. Allan Brand. Mona Carter. Natalie Clayton. John Dallon. Mark Daniels. Janette Day. Bryce Duckworth. Lee Fairbourn. Sherrie Farnsworth. Wendi Ann Geibel. Beth Graesser. Connie Hill. Susan Howlett. Roy Kasten. Kris Kessenich. Dale Kimball. Kristen Kobayashi. Dennese Kopp. Mary Martin. Erika Miller. Danielle Pratt. Jill Rasmus sen. Laura Jane Reynolds. Paul Rust. Steve Smith. Charlayne Teramoto, Dede Thompson. Lisa Vawdrey. Drew Weaver. Stefan M. Wells. Tonya Williams. Cheryl Hadley. Steven Allen. Scott Ashby. Marcia Bailey. Lisa Bay. Jon Berner. Chris Blankenstein. Nancy Booth. Marilee Burn- side. Laurie Cain. Steve Chandler. David Cordero. Lisa Duckworth. Heather Ferguson. Tammie Gar field. Rod Gibbons, Leslie Hillner. Elise Howlett. Eileen Hunsaker. Kristin Kone. Sonja Koning. Te resa Melendez. Tracie Middleton. Vicki Micklos, Sherry Miller. Charles Myers. Cynthia Nuttall. Kim Olmore. Kathleen Osieja. Bindie Roberts. Phil ip Soderborg. Connie Sweet. Stephan Sugiyama. Derrik Walton. Cheryl Wach. Shawn Ward. Shar on Lee Webster. Andria Welle. Tracine Young. Craig Heywood. Susan Choe Honors • 129 Headlines And Deadlines The more disorganized we are, the bet- ter the paper turns out, commented Mr. Anderson the Hawkeye advisor. In the be- ginning the staff was inexperienced, but as the year progressed they became more able-bodied and adept in their fields of jour- nalism. The printing of quality articles earned the respect of the students. Chang ing the Hawkeye’s masthead, type style, headlines, printer and adding new pages altered the paper significantly for the bet ter. Facing the problems of a typical family atmosphere, the staff had disagreements, experienced the tedious work of writing and rewriting articles and felt that shock of misplacing articles and having to start over. But they also shared that certain pride of accomplishment when the paper was finally published. Deadlines were al- ways hectic because if they were not met, the paper would not be printed. With the size of the paper it was easy for the staff to miss an article then discover at the printers that it wasn't there. It was frustrating to spend time and work so hard writing an article then see your page crumpled up on the floor, expressed Myrna Stephens. There were few censorship problems ex- cept in the case of reviewing R-rated films. Advertisements from local business paid the expenses of publishing the Hawkeye. Improving on established ideas and ex- perimenting with new ones kept the paper open to change and growing in stature and importance. Counting out the newspapers for distribution, Rod Gibbons ropes his friend Tim Seers into helping with one of the tedious but necessary jobs of journalism. 130 • Newspaper Laughing in the face of deadline pressures. Joey Anderson and Glenda Jones share jokes that bring a moment’s relief. During an important discussion. Jana Gygi tells the staff to get their captions and headlines in by the end of the period. Feature Editor. Mary Martin, is responsible for laying out a page, writing feature articles and the overall success of her page, busily types a possible story. Newspaper • 131 Some frantically struggfe to maintain a -5 g.p.a—some struggle just to pass; some scream their hearts out; some ride the bus, some roar jtheir cars, and still other hoof it to and from the ■amiliar “Home of the Hawks. B Who are these people who will encounter and Aal with constant personal changes for BLr years? Teenagers—coasting or struggling Bjough what some consider the «tost difficult 132 • People Divider years of their liv«t O'ust ask a parent). Experienc- ing that first job and perhaps the first kiss—acce- lerated physical growth and added responsibilities and freedoms, make each year exciting and some- times frightening. But still these veteran seniors, busy jun«w caught-in-the middle” sophomores, and novj hmen tried to greet the everyday changes BHr high school lives with open arms and opeg. minds. U Faces: Are The building itself may be recognized as the school, but it is the faces, the people, who create the personality of the school. Each year the faces may change but the emotions and reflections from within re- main universal, the same: excitement, dis- appointment, anxieties, relaxation, de- spair, friendship, worry; pride, numbness; ad infinitum. Here are some of the '81 82 faces. Are you here? You Here? 136 • More Faces More Faces • 137 TH� S IS STUPlfc, TPVlNfr ON'' Gowns m sePTE eR! xw not sufte x’ul 5 eM OrRAbUATtf; I Aul Seniors sVuu Report how to ORtC-R THE ft GAPs ANb GroWHS. JUST CjONSlbER THIS A LESSON IN BUKIO PAVTH Mlb VJW$ A ALLet£D� W6(9CV sPF VOU.C ''XACUEl SrV Sarah Abbott Lisa Abraham Susan Aho Bob Alder Steve Allen Rehana Ali Gary Anderson Jayme Anderson Jodee Anderson Seiko Arai Lisa Armstrong Scott Ashby Joel Ashton Leslie Babb Steve Baer Karen Baessler Marcia Bailey Jeff Baird Tom Ball Barbara Ballard John Ballard Heidi Ballif Howard Ballif Mike Banasik Ken Barentsen Kim Barker Stacey Barnes Chris Bateman Stephanie Baugh Lisa Bay Shauna Beckstead Sam Bedonie Stephanie Beesley Falleen Bender Larry Berg Greg Bergeson Angie Bernardo Jon Berner William Besner Amy Best Cyndy Bird Dede Birdsong Jeff Birks Terilyn Black Chris Blankenstein Mike Blankenstein Denise Bolos Brian Bonham Nancy Booth Kevin Bowser Paula Brainich Tony Brimley Stacey Brown Valerie Bryson Jim Bunting Ann Burns Marilee Burnside Allyson Burt Kris Burt Cassy Burton Todd Butler Tracy Butler Allison Butterfield David Campbell Jim Campbell Rodney Canavan Jodi Cannon Stephanie Capson Matt Carrillo Dana Cazier Patti Chandler Steve Chandler Sheryl Chapman Dan Chidester Natalie Chidester Stan Chidester Susan Choe Janae Christensen Ron Christensen Valerie Christensen Karen Clegg Abbott-Clegg • 139 David Cleveland Chris Cole Kevon Condie Corey Connelly Jeff Cooke Brian Cooley David Cordero Tom Cornaby Rebecca Cox Mark Crapo Jana Crawford Chris Crowther Anita Cruz Chad Curtis Darren Curtis Norm Curtis Chuck Cutler Kelvin Daniels Drue Danielson Steph Dangerfield George Davidson Randall Davidson Jeff Davis Shirleen Davis Teresa Davis Brian Day Shawn Day Tracy Day Karla Deluca Deena Despain Debi Dills Reid Dixon Brent Douglas Bryan Douglas Lisa Duckworth Candy Eames Wendy Earl Kirsten Easthope Sheila Eernisse Sheri Edvalson 140 • Seniors Louis Edwards Don Egbert Mike Einicky Rodney Enniss Barbara Erickson Brad Erickson Kyle Erickson Matt Evans Paul Evans Troy Eyre Lisa Fabert Janet Fairbourn Keith Falcon Brian Fehrmann Monika Feistkorn Heather Ferguson Kieron Ferrin Ward Figge Shell! Fisher Larry FiUgerald Celee Flanigan Kim Flynn Robert Frailey Tracy Frandsen A Room With Class 1. Pleasingly plump teacher 2. Snagged polyester pants 3. Blue Light Special shoes 4 Bald Spot 5. Pencil behind ear 6. Buddy Holly Memorial glasses 7. Suitcase made of flowered material (doubles for vacationing) 8. Alternative to school lunch 9. Spot where stapler used to be (MIA) 10. In Out baskets (In is full: Out has one paper) 11. Empty Kleenex box 12. Desk drawers that contain toys col- lected from students: asst, broken Randy Fratto Meredith Freebairn Dawnea Freeman Audrey Freewald Sheila Fuhrmann Leanne Furner Sheri Gadd Kristen Galbraith Danny Gardner Tammie Garfield Marvin Gash LeAnn Gaydon pencils, pens, and a few confiscated notes 13. Carpet that trips room enterers 14. Withered plant (suffers from lack of sunlight from windows—needs to be put out of its misery) 15. Poster that has been up since First day of school 16. Circle of trash surrounding trash can (not many praplayers here) 17. Last year's calendar 18. Alphabet cards 19. Doodling on desks indicating stu- dents intense interest 20. Sleeping student (left over from last period) 21. Scattered lost books 22. Radio (permanently stuck on FM 100) Mark Gee Rob Gibbons Rod Gibbons Allyson Gilchrist Laurie Gines Chris Glad Melody Glad Ron Goble 23. Thermostat (fixed at 90 degrees in spring and 50 in winter) 24. Gum stuck under desks Cleveland-Goble • 141 Lorri Godfrey Claudia Goodrich Mark Gordon Mary Gordon Troy Grant Toni Green Martin Greenlief Sherri Gregory Kevin Griggs Mark Grover Robyn Groves Michele Gudat Kart Gustafson Jana Gygi Brad Hadean Gary Hanna Annette Hansen Sheri Hansen Raelyn Hardcastle Dorrene Harmon Christine Harrington Ross Harris Richard Haslam Neil Hatch Kari Haugen Mike Hawkins Garth Haycock Roy Haywood Kristina Hedin Dan Henriod Craig Heywood Ray Hibbard Leslie Hillner Mitch Hirschi Jon Crook Desiree Hofheins Jeff Hogan Bryon Holmstead Shirlyann Holt Terri Holt Carl Howard Elise Howlett Paul Huber Castaneda Hugo Eileen Hunsaker Todd Ingram Stacy Ipsen Steve Ivie Shaun Jackson 142 • Seniors T.V. Or Mot T.V. . . This year old man inflation touched us all where it hurt the most—in our pocket- books. The four dollar plus ticket price to see John Belushi snarf jello made us won- der if it was really worthwhile. Many of us sat through class wondering how the girl with the overbite and frizzy hair always saw the latest movies. We didn’t know that she could watch them in her home on Channel One. Channel One is a subsidiary of Skaggs Telecommunications Service, Inc. It is a non-cable pay t.v., that runs movies before they are shown on the networks. Channel One has been in the valley for several years, but just this year has dramatically increased its number of subscribers. “It’s better than going to the movies and spending four-fifty. Besides I can sit home with my own popcorn and coke, said Becky Paul. Channel One cuts inflation down to size. Costing $15.75 per month, there are approximately twenty first-run movies each month. The offerings of Channel One are not just limited to the people who enjoy mov- ies. Classic pictures and concerts are of- fered for those who enjoy culture. Boring Saturday and Sunday afternoons can be combated by watching WGN, Channel 9 from Chicago, that runs during Channel One off hours—2:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Channel is similar to KSTG Channel 20. Many students that had insomnia and could only sleep through classes and not at night, enjoyed the all-night movies offered. The last movie on Channel One begins around midnight, then Channel 9 continues throughout the night. One of the biggest controversies that surrounded Channel One concerned alleg- edly pornographic movies. Porno movies did not appear on Channel One as many believed. However, semi nudity and harsh language are not edited from the original version as on the networks. What one sees in the theaters he gets on the home screen. The strongest rating an offered movie will have is R”. Every month there are ap- proximately 11 R's , 15 PG’s , 10 G’s and 7 NR’s . Channel One maintains a firm policy of not running R movies be- fore 8:00 p.m. On-air previews and printed schedules are available to help the viewer decide what to watch. Libby Doddridge replied, I think it's a good deal. I wish I had it.’ So when you are tired of watching a rerun for the third time and commercials are getting you down, you now have a third choice: turn off the tub, put on the Atari, or turn to Channel One. You must decide: T.V. or not T.V.? Ron Jacobsen Janet Jacobson Ken Jacobson Art Raider Shirley Jake Steve Jansen Claudia Jensen Clinton Jensen Doug Jensen JefT Jensen Lisa Jensen Sherri Jensen Wendy Jensen Les Jenson Karalee Jewkes Jay Jimenez Thomas Joel Bryce John Dirk Johnson Leslie Johnson Michelle Johnson Russ Johnson Catherine Jones Cory Jones Glenda Jones John Jones Melanie Jones Ron Jones Scott Jones Mark Jordan Sara Jorgensen Gerald Ju Godfrey-Ju • 143 From Radar To Blackboards . . . “I do it to keep out of mischief, said brand new physics teacher. Mr. Rod Grif- fin. Mr. Griffin is a meteorologist for Chan- nel Four on the weekends; he finds his schedule busy, but satisfactory. This is his first year of teaching high school; he has spent thirteen of his four teen years of teaching at colleges such as the University of Nevada. Las Vegas, Mis souri, and Texas. Question: Snow is very important to the economy here in Utah, and it seems that we had a very early snowfall in the winter of '80 '81. Did it fall unusually early? Answer: Well actually, the snow has fallen much earlier this year than it did last. Last winter ('80- 81) the first snowfall came on the twenty-second of October, and it was a big one! There were about six inches of snow in the valley. That was the biggest one of the year. Question: What was the most unusual weather conditions of the ’80-'81 winter? Answer: It was the fog which we started to get late in December and we went for about a seven-week period where it was foggy all the time. In fact, last year is the worst winter on record for fog. Question: Do you think we will get a lot of fog this year like we did in the '80 81 year? Answer: This year I don't think that we re going to get much fog, because the weath er will be more active; we will have more storms, and when there are storms there is no fog build-up. Question: What is a typical Utah winter? Answer: It consists of cold, crisp air, and stable conditions interspersed with some pretty good storms that dump quite a bit of snow in the mountains. We don't get a lot of valley snowfall here, at least we haven’t for the past twenty years. Question: What are some typical sum- mer conditions here in Utah? Answer: We don’t get much rain in the summer, except in the form of scattered thunder showers, and they go from May through October or so; and the rain is very spotty -in one area, you may get a whole lot of rain, and in another area, you may get none. It really aggravates me in a way because at the airport, where the rain fall is recorded, they may not get a drop of rain, while in the valley, we may be getting two or three inches dumped on us so what gets recorded? No rain! Question: Which area in Utah gets the most rain? Answer: The mountains get a lot more than the valley, both rain and snow; and since most of the moisture comes from the mountains, that’s what keeps us going around here. Question: What is the most dangerous weather occurance in Utah? Answer: In terms of damage and loss of life, the most dangerous thing in Utah is not the tornado, not the hurricane; it's the flash flood. Question: What causes flash floods? Answer: Flash floods occur with thunder- storms usually, when a whole lot of rain comes down in a short time and it all goes roaring down the canyon or roaring down the river bed. Every year we have several people drowned by flash floods. Another dangerous condition in Utah is lightning. People don’t fear it enough. This summer, two people were killed by lightning. Question: Which month usually has the least amount of rainfall in Utah? Answer: October is usually about the dri- est month of the year. This October we have already had over two inches of rain which is almost double the normal amount. We're having a strange month! Darlene Kasper Lorena Kasper Heidi Keefer Mark Keegan Kevin Kener Darrell Kenneth Donald Kimball Deeann King Brian Kochevar Dee Kohlschein Kristin Kone Sonja Koning Chris Krohn Peter Kuhn Tonya Kurt Willie Lambert Dean Langston Shawni Larsen David Larson Paul Latimer Todd Lee Jayne Lehenbauer Kelli Lehman Sharon Lemon Michele Leonard Tina Leyba Tom Lighthiser Chet Linton Douglas Lloyd Linda Lloyd Mark Logan Monique Longstaff 144 • Seniors Shawn Lunt Daron Malmborg Scott Marcelis John Martin Mike Martin Belinda Mathie Todd Mayhew Annette Maurer Ed McBride Jerri McBride Robert McGrew Vanessa McKinney Shawn McLaughlin Jan McLelland Kristen McLeish Brent McMullin Sharolyn McMullin Jeff Mecham John Mecham Lisa Medlin Teresa Melendez Randy Mellenthin Robert Meyers Vicki Micklos Russ Middleton Trade Middleton Chris Miller Sherry Miller Brad Mills Todd Milne Jon Mineer Cori Mitchell John Mitchell Bryant Moore Corey Moore Richard Moore Seanne Mossman Stacy Mounteer Mike Moyes Mauricio Munoz Jeanne Murray Steve Murray Chuck Myers Marcey Myrick Kyong Na Lance Naylor Jay NeiHeisel Barry Nelson Nancy Nemanic Lori Neve Randy Nichols Michael Nielsen Kasper-Nielsen • 145 Peggy Nielseon Howard Niswander Wendy Nitkowski Mi Hui No Therese Noot Cynthia Nuttall Kim Olmore Pam Olsen Troy Olson Kathy Oseija Lisa Ostler Salena Overstreet Pat Ozosky Daniel Parker Jodi Parker Lori Parr Dee Dee Pearson Susie Pearson Cari Pease Laney Peck Kim Peterson Andrew Platero Nathan Plotts Brian Preece Andrea Ptak Kim Pullan Troy Purser Joe Qvarnstrom Jodie Quintana John Radmall Karin Rasi-Koskinen Darren Rasmussen Gene Reader Samuel Reber Jim Reynolds Mark Reynolds Todd Richards Lori Riding Kevin Riet Bindie Roberts Dave Roberts Ashaell Robinson Jill Robinson Sheila Robinson Angie Roden Jan Rodgers Liz Ruf Doug Salt Sharon Sapyta Keith Sargent Staci Sargent Tim Sears Lezlee Shaw Roger Shulsen Scott Shuman Christine Siebold Pollyanna Sieverts Jeanine Silcox Chris Simper Herb Grunt 146 • Seniors —Thinning — It Out “Slim and trim and “thin and fit were hundreds of hungry dieters' goals this year. Dieters tried not to notice the hungry, empty feelings in the pits of their stomachs as long as they felt they were losing weight. The svelte Joan Crawford and the toned Tarzan looks were definite- ly in. Dieting for health and beauty be- came an obsession with many; and not just overweight people got involved, but everyone often joined in. Weight loss fads come and go and this year two major ones shook the floors at Alta. The Cambridge Diet and aerobic ex- ercise had many anticipating the weight they could lose. When asked about fad diets, Kirsten Easthope replied, I don’t think fad diets work. To lose weight safe- ly and effectively, it takes years. The Cambridge Diet, a canned powder that cost $16 per can was the most popu- lar. Students enjoyed the Cambridge fla- vors of French vanilla, eggnog, choco- late, banana, strawberry, and beef, chick- en or tomato soup. The Cambridge pow der was mixed with water to make a meal. The concoction was to be con- sumed three times a day for two weeks. After two weeks on the regimen, a main- tenance diet of two regular meals and one Cambridge meal was to be followed for the next ten days. Then one’s system was ready to begin a reduced normal eating schedule. Publicity reported dramatic Brad Sipress John Sirrine DiAnn Slagowski Robert Slesser Mike Sly Alan Smith Chuck and Di Donece Smith Mike Smith Ryan Smith Phil Soderborg Todd Spratt Patti Spencer Laura Stagg Brian Staker Colleen Stauffer Kary Steadman Dan Stewart Scott Strand Stacy Stubbs weight loses by some and some students for the diet effective, but the $16 per can of powder made many look for other ways to lose those pounds. The diet re- ceived negative national publicity when several people following the diet died and others suffered serious side effects. Aerobics was an enjoyable way for many to lose weight and keep in shape. No diets were required with programs ex- cept weight loss was faster when eating was curtailed. Doing exercise routines to lively music made aerobics great for the whole body, developing the figure, and Stuffing mouths full of pizza. Kelly Kimball and Elise Allen participate in the pizza eating contest that was held during Homecoming Week. Pizza was a food that even the strictest of Cambridge and aerobic dieters could not resist. stimulating the heart and lungs. Classes were offered everywhere: local libraries, gyms, spas, dance studios, community education. For a small fee of $2-$3 a ses- sion, people could enjoy the company of others interested in health while doing exercise routines to rhythmatic music. I think that exercising and dieting work well together, but not alone, said dieter Vonda Murray. This year the death of fat did not hap- pen as many hoped. The Cambridge Diet and aerobic exercises were just stepping stones to attain-in a perfect “10” body. Who knows? Maybe in a few years the style may be rolly-polly instead of fit and trim. Until that is true, dieters should give Lisa Duckworth’s theory about losing weight a thought: “The way you take it off, is the way you keep it off.” NielsonStubbs • 147 Young At Art Almost all art students at one time or another have considered persuing art for a career, but in order to do this, they have to have two basic qualities—talent and a seri- ousness towards developing that talent. Senior Barbara Ballard has both. Barbara started to explore art in the eighth grade when there was an art show in which she entered a watercolor of a land- scape. She won the first place prize of $50. Mow Barbara is planning a career in design- ing cards, posters, and calenders. She enjoys painting landscapes, wildlife, and fashion, but hates modern art because she says, It’s too hard to understand. Barbara has sold several paintings for up to $200 to people who enjoy art, but want it for a reasonable price—one of her pa- trons being the school. The school’s paint- ing called Serenity” is located in Mr. Sing’s office. Why does she enjoy painting? Barbara said, Art gives me a sense of fulfillment after having met the challenge of creat- ing. She also revealed, I think the har- dest thing to do is to get started on a project, but once I’ve started, I can’t stop. A couple of years ago I would never have dreamed that right now I would be so in- volved in art. Art is an extremely tough career in which one has to establish a reputation in order to get anywhere as far as selling or even being presented in galleries. Barbara is well on her way to establishing that repu- tation. And who knows—one hundred years from now a classic in a world-famous art museum might be a Barbara Ballard original watercolor. Sketching a picture. Barbara Ballard reveals her cre- ativity in an illustration during her art class. Receiving up to two-hundred dollars for her original artwork, Barbara has even sold a painting called Serenity to the school. Stephanie Sugiyama Steve Sugiyama Craig Sutcliffe Becca Swanson Bonnie Sweat Connie Sweet Peggy Tafoya Billy Tapia Lisa Tapp Jim Taylor Pete Terzo Denise Thayer Kim Thomas Sonya Thomas Jeanine Thome Kerstin Thoren Hour Tiev Wendy Tolman Phyllis Tondro Scott Toth Pat Tsosie Robert Tulin Stacy Tyler Mandy CJlibarri Mike (Jrrutia Kim VanCamp Kelvin VanDever Mark VanDusen Terrell VanLeeuwen Kelley VanOrden Brad VanSkyhawk Kerri VanSteeter • Seniors Brian Wiseman Janette Wiseman Lanette Wiseman David Wohlferd Kris Wolfe Jill Wolper Lise Woodbury Stephanie Woolman Lisa Worthen Lori Worthen Tracy Wright Twila Wycoff Tracy Wyatt Lorna Wyman John Young Tracine Young William Yu Matt Zeller Kevin VanSteeter David Vawdrey Keven Vawdrey Jose Valez Rick Vincent Lori Vonwald Cheryl Wach Marla Walbeck J.C. Walls Derrik Walton Fonda Liquor Perry Ward Russell Ward Shawn Ward Brad Wardle Stacy Warner Heidi Warr Rob Watkins Marty Wauneka Sharonlee Webster Andria Welle Joni West Marty Whetman Shawn Whitaker Robb White Marvo Whitmore Will Whitmore Paul Wilkinson Tracy Williams Court Winegar David Winters E.J. Wirthin Sugiyama Zeller • 149 Lisa Abplanalp Cynthia Adams Troy Adams Darren Alder Mike Allen Denise Allsop Sherri Andersen Brent Anderson Kara Anderson Kathy Anderson Scott Anderson Allison Andrus Tom Anguay Cheryl Armstrong Wendy Armstrong Elaine Asplund Greg Ault Traci Axman David Ayala Sean Babcock Steve Bailey Suzanne Bailey Tauna Bailey Howard Baker Jim Baker Tomi Baker Andy Baldwin James Ballif Melinda Ballif Mark Banasiak Jacqueline Barlow Kelly Barnard Ann Barnes Steve Barney Darrin Bartunek Wendy Bateman Cathy Beardall Carole Ann Beck Leslie Beck Greg Beckstead Melissa Beesley John Bell Kelli Bellon Monique B ellon Russ Bellon Brett Belnap Jil Bennett Mark Bennett Sally Bennion Scott Benson Michelle Berg Donny Berry Jerry Biery Phil Birch Jake Black Lisa Blankenstein Scott Bluemel Brad Blundell Debbie Borger Cori Boshard Tristin Boshard Gary Botcherby Dori Bowman Shauna Bowen Susan Bowen Julie Bouwman Debbie Bowser Beth Boyer Hank Breitenbuecher Kym Brennan Sonya Bradley Bonnie Brklacich Darin Bronson Mark Brower Eric Brown Paige Bucy Barbie Burrows Ken Burton Darcy Butcher Kimberly Butcher Jacquelin Butler Abplanalp-Butler • 151 Sherrie Butterfield Kent Cahoon Michelle Cahoon Todd Caldwell Lucinda Calvert Jeff Cammack Peter Campbell Brian Canty Lesley Carlson Dona Carpenter Paul Crapo Monique Carrillo Serena Carrillo Lisa Carter Mona Carter Shannan Carter Alfred Castro Todd Champion Frank Chilcutt Karla L. Childs Lisa Childs Alan Christensen Brent Christensen Craig Christensen Debbie Christensen Julie Christensen Brooks Clark Kerilee Clark Natalie Clayton Rick Clegg Tab Collins Steve Coltrin Troy Cook Lynn Cooper Deborah Cordero Robert Corum Mike Craggs Brett Crandall Claudia Crane David Crane Sharleen Creason Parrish Criddle Charlene Curtis Daryl Curtis Mark Cushing Steve Cutler Ron Dahle Melanie Dahlstrom Kaylene Daley Denene Dailey John Dallon Coreli Dalton Shelly Dalton Jennifer Dangerfield Mark Daniels Michelle Davenport Brad Davis Mike Davis Tiffanie Davis Janette Day Kim Dean Traci Dean Brent Dehaan Naomi Delarosa 152 • Juniors Behind The Design People no longer read only billboards and t-shirts, but are now reading derriers. What they find so interesting are the as- sortment of designer jean labels, and possi- bly the derriers themselves. With a multitude of designer jean labels, a few of the more popular seen around school were Jordache (the tight look, straight leg), Calvin Klien (styled after the traditional Levi jeans), Sasson (the tight look), Gloria Vanderbilt (the tight look, straight leg), and Bill Blass (slightly flared, Levi styled). The prices varied in range; some going as high as $50.00—most ranging between $25.00 and $40.00. The price you pay for the designer jean would cover the cost of two pair of the traditional Levi Strauss jeans, Why designer jeans? Laurie Etulain said, “Because they are $40.00 and my A favorite at Hawk Hoedown. designer jeans stood out among the old and faded levis. Polly Sievert's western apparel is accented by her flashy denims. mother bought them. What has happened to the famous jeans named Levi Strauss? They are still around, still the most popular, and the most faded. (Jnlike their cousin the designer jean, Levis are quite reasonable priced. What do you pay for when you buy de- signer jeans? When buying Levis you know exactly what you’re paying for—high qual- ity, durability, and comfort, But designer jeans are a different story; when buying designer jeans, you probably pay at least half of the cost for the fancy label on the back pocket. Which do students prefer? Well, one stu- dent’s philosophy, Levis are for when you want comfort; and when you wear designer jeans, you wear them because you want heads to turn. Sherese Denney Cheri Derbrlde Bernadine Despain Ann Dibinito Steve Dixon Elizabeth Doddridge Bryce Duckworth Dale Duncan Samuel Duncan Lisa Dunn Jackie Eames Tina Earl Margaret Ebell Larry Ebert Rachel Eidahl Terri Eliason Becky Ellisor Laurie Etulain Lee Fairbourn Todd Fairbourn Sherri Farnsworth Christine Fiedel Leigh Figge Teri Fillmore Daneen Fisher Printess Fitzgerald Roxanne Fitzsimmons Paul Flores Anita Flowe Michelle Fogg Brian Foltz Teri Fontaine Jason Forbush Magdalena Fossum Cory Frandsen Tracy Franklin Andrea Frazier Tom Fredrickson Greg Freebairn Galen Frickey Butterfield-Frickey • 153 Tony Frkovich Todd Gabier Kim Cole Natalie Garcia Jolenc Girmtndii Done Corner Wend I 046 1 Mark Geiselmayr Hike Oort sen Todd Gibson Steve Gill Amy Gillespie Susan Gilliat Susan Glenn Christy Glines David GMnes Howard Goff Keirsten Gourley Beth Graceser Aaron Gray Mark Green Wendy Green Geoff Greg son Paul Gressmen Dianne Griffin Tony Griffiths Bridget Gruver Denny Gurst Cheryl Hadley Kathy Had lock Kelly Hadlock Lyle Hagen Rick Haight Patrick Haley Chip Halford Mitch Hall Holly Hallsey Scott Hamilton Danny Hammond Todd Handley Cliff Hansen Dee Dee Hansen Fred Hansen Kris Hansen Lorie Hansen Terri Hansen Boyd Hanson Heidi Hanson Scott Hardy Brad Harman Beverly Harris Brian Harris Kathie Harris Paul Hairless Rachel Hart Sandy Hatch Peter Hathaway LeAnn Hawker Troy Hawkins Shane Haws Johnny Henrigues Kathryn Hensley Kadell Hermansen Ed Heywood Kenni Hiatt Liz Hibbard Connie Hill Stan Hill Steve Hinner Leasa Hirschi Clay Hodges Russ Hooper Spencer Horn David Howard Scott Howard Rick Howe Susan Howlett Charles Ingram Anita Fla Bill Ip son Brian Jacobson Larry Jacobson Scott Jacobson Todd Jackson Chris Jansen Aaron Jensen Andrea Jensen David Jensen Kevin Jensen Richard Jensen Jeff Jenson Allan Johnson Matt Johnson Rod Johnson Cindy Jones Clay Jones Troy Jones Gary Jordison Julie Kankelborg 154 • Juniors Radio Free Gtah ‘Tm sick of this top-forty muzak! I know; it’s the same, day in and day out. But what else can we listen to? Well, listen to this: folk to punk; blues to jazz; country to pop; new wave to rock- abilly; and something for everyone. This special something, this smooth mix of music and pertinent community informa- tion can be found only at 91 FM, KRCL—Listeners Community Radio of Utah. What all that means according to Stephen Holbrook is We give the com- munity a chance to express their ideas and music, and make the media more accessible to minorities. KRCL lives up to this bold ideal with the only two-hour, seven-day-a-week Hispanic radio show in the state, and with truly relevant informa- tion programs such as Morning Light (everything from nuclear issues to third world topics), and the short Energy Up- date spots. When KRCL first started about two years ago, we had mostly used equip- ment, but now through donations and fed- eral grants we have better equipment and a wider range of programming, said Ste- phen Holbrook. KRCL takes in about $ 164,000 a year in donations and $85,000 of that goes towards equipment. Very few people at KRCL are actually paid for their work; the majority of the employees are volunteers, which includes all of the dj’s who bring most of their records in from private collections. According to Stephen Holbrook, the most popular programs are the country and folk flavored Sagebrush Serenade ; the new wave and pop shows “Confushion of Music ; I’m So Bored ; and Easy Street ; also the only reggae program in the Salt Lake area, Jamai- can Jive ; and La Voz del Pueblo”, the Hispanic music and culture show. KRCL also specializes in live local music and specials featuring various bands. KRCL grew out of the civil rights movements and anti-war protests of the late 60’s and early 70 s. I discovered the power of the media in college, when I was turned down to respond to a pro-war edi- torial. I don’t want that to happen here, explained Mr. Holbrook. 91 FM, still clings to its’ 60's roots in playing more ’60’s music than any other station in Utah. The dj’s are for the most part hon- est and good humored, not phoney and slick like so many top-forty radio person- alities. Kai Hollie (host of Progressive Vibrations and Black Track ) was vot- ed Most Promising Radio Voice in The Best and Worst of 1981” in Utah Holiday magazine. KRCL has become the most listened to community radio station in Utah, sur- passing KUER by 50% and KBYU by 100%. Currently KRCL has over 15,300 listeners, of which 90% are between the ages of 18 and 35, but the number of younger listeners is steadily increasing. KRCL, 91 FM, is a nonprofit organiza- tion that attempts to represent the views and ideas of the Wasatch Front accurate- ly and enjoyably. Where else can you hear the Beatles, Bob Dylan, The Who, Bob Marley, The Grateful Dead, Chuck Berry, Pat Metheney, Fleetwood Mac, and The Rolling Stones, all on the same radio frequency? Besides, it’s absolutely, completely, and totally commercial free. Before a board of old. yet sophisticated equipment, a disc jockey for the Hispanic culture and music show programs La Voz del Pueblo . Featuring the music and lifestyles of every culture from Polynesian to Asian, KRCL-FM 91 does what no other radio station can in bringing interesting affairs and ideas to the public ears. Frkovich-Kankleborg • 155 156 • Juniors Picture yourself in a country completely foreign to you. Then attend a high school totally different from any that you’d ever known before. It would seem pretty fright- ening, wouldn’t it? At the beginning of this year, Joe Qvarn- strom, an exchange student from Sma- land, Sweden, found himself in this same situation. Joe plans to graduate from Alta, and then would like to go to college here in America. Joe said, I would like to go to (J.C.L.A. if my grades are good enough; students from a foreign country must have higher grades than students from Amer- ica.” Joe decided to become an exchange stu- dent because as he says, In Sweden, not as many business classes are available.” Here at Alta, Joe participates in sports such as track and field, cross country, wrestling and soccer. He also enjoys cars as a hobby. A sense of humor keeps Joe. Swedish exchange stu- dent. sane during hard studying hours. His involve- ment in school activities, such as the DECA Fashion Show provided a well rounded education. With A Swedish Air Flo Kasten Roy Kasten Laura Keddington Rob Keddington Donna Keith Chris Keller Keith Keller Jana Kelsch Lisa Kemple Kris Kessenich Arshad Khan Rukhsana Khan Yong Kim Brent Kimball Dale Kimball Karen Kitterman Kevin Klinger Linda Knott Kristen Kobayashi Kini Kollman Michelle Komro Dennese Kopp John Lambert Alison Landeen Lori Larsen Todd Larsen Todd LeFevre Cindy Leggett Ben Lewis Derek Lewis Gilbert Leyba Steve Liddiard Krista Lighthiser Katherine Limb Kathy Lind Darrell Lingk Jana Linnell James Linton Maredy Lizaola Shanna Miller Douglas Llewellyn Brent Lloyd Marriann Lloyd Rishanna Loader Jalene Long Nick Lopez Jon Lucero Garth Luke Blake Lund Michelle Lyda Lori Lyman Tania Lythgoe Chris Mabey Dave Madsen Siteli Mapa Archie Mariano Jayson Marler Connie Marshall Mike Marshall Amy Martin Marilyn Martin Mary Martin Robert Martindale Shellee Martinez Mike Massengale Chellie Masters Bonnie Maurer Laurie McAuliffe Tawny McClintick Laurie McCormick Cherie McDonald Rob McDonald Roger McDonald Kristen McKee Mark McLaughlin Kelly McLeish Kurt McMullin A. J McNichol Howard McOmber Erika Miller Shannon Miller Matt Milton Dave Miner Julie Mitchell Cherece Moe James Moore Natalie Moore Ronnie Morris Brenda Morton Tracy Morton Carrie Mower Patricia Munoz Susan Muraida Melanie Murphy Ed Myers Angela Nanney Brent Nelson David Nelson Sylina Nelson Martin Nemeschy Frank Newman Kelli Nichols Glen Nickle Shelley Nielsen Steve Nordhoff Tran Nguyen Eve Nilson Anna Nyberg Janae Ogden James Oliver Stan Oliver Lori Olsen Kasten-Olsen • 157 Mark Olsen Sherie Olsen Terry Olson Tiffany Orlob Brian Orvis Ronnie Osborne Bob Ostler Jeff Ottosen Douglas Ovard Mark Owens Ed Pack Kim Packard Cathy Palmei Joanneil Pantaloni Bryan Park Susan Parker John Parr Jolene Patience Janet Carlson Kathy Perkins Penny Petersen Chris Peterson Mark Peterson Amber Pettigrew Nancy Petty Dale Phelps Cindy Porter Greg Posey Cindy Potter Danielle Pratt Dawn Prentice Theresa Proffitt Elizabeth Ptak Melvin Questereit Betsy Quintana Mark Rake Jill Rasmusser Joe Rase Kurt Ra Michael Reading — Pumping Up - Diets of meats, water, and raw eggs, twist- ing triceps and bulging biceps make up the life of a bodybuilder. This year Tony Frko- vich, Pat Ozosky, Scott Wolt, Troy Pruser, and Mike Ipsen showed their bodybuilding tal- ents in Utah State competition. Junior, Tony Frkovich took first in the Short Division for best chest, back, legs, and most muscular body out of twenty-eight iron pumpers. Tony has been bodybuilding for two years and he said that he became a bodybuilder because, All of my cousins are former Mr. Cltahs, and I like to win. I went through a lot of weird things” di- vulged Tony. He also worked out in the schools gym for three weeks to prepare for the state meet, Tony can bench a staggering 230 pounds which is 80 pounds more than his own weight of 150 pounds. He stands 5 feet 8 inches with arms of 15 inches, a waist of 27 inches and a chest of 41 inches around. The life of a bodybuilder is not all fame and glory. The workouts are stenuous and time consuming, but when asked if would keep competing Tony answered with an emphatic, You bet!” Bulging muscles form the body of Tony Frkovich as he pumps up in the weight room. At Brighton High School, he won first in the Short Division. 158 • Juniors Scott Reading Chanteel Ren LauraJane Reynolds Adriane Rice Stuart Rice Mark Richins Cory Riding Wendy Riet John Roberts Lanette Roberts Chuck Robinson Janet Raddon Randy Rogers Scott Roper Kelly Ross Stacie Ross Kerry Rowe Christy Rowley Lucinda Rundie Scott Russon Paul Rust Kim Sahleen Bret Saign Karen Sanders Shereen Saunders Becky Savage Ray Savage Bill Sawyer Kurt Schafer Wade Schelin Dan Schmidt Sheila Schmitke Monica Schmitt Robert Scott Dan Seeber Rosemary Shack Angie Shamblin Paula Sharpies Rob Sharpnack Frieda Shell Eric Singleton Jody Smart Robert Smart Rob Smethurst Curtis Smith Eddie Smith Glenn Smith Jennifer Smith Lisa Smith Paula Smith Steve Smith Cory Snyder Jerome Snyder Ron Solt David Southam Tina Spencer Kari Springer Brent Staber Sherry Stahl Jill Staker Kristin Stam Mike Stauffer Jeff Steed Chanda Stephenson Leann Stevens Gaylen Stewart Susan Stewart Tracy Stillman Kim Stocking Brad Stocks Debbie Stoner David Stoedter Olsen-Stoedter • 159 Family Affair Sometimes it’s not easy having a broth- er or sister with you in school. You have to say ‘‘hi to them and eat lunch with them when you’d much rather eat with your friends. Mot to say that a brother or sister can’t be a friend, because they most certainly can be, and often are. The advantages of having a relative in school make the year a little less frantic, and a little bit easier. They can find out homework (yuck) you missed when you were out with the flu, or put in a good word with that teacher who’s giving you trouble. They can even get you dates with that special someone they know. Although he’s cuter and gets the atten- tion of a lot of the girls I like, said Spen- cer Horn about his brother Jason, I al- ways have someone to talk to and pick on. There are, of course, disadvantages, for instance, the Algebra teacher who constantly talks about good ole Steve , and expects you to be just like him. Or your brother’s or sister’s friends who in- troduce you as Karen’s Brother. It’s hard especially when you have to share a locker with her and she’s a slob, said Elaine Asplund. But in the end a relative can be a great comfort, telling you, Hey, I choked on that A.P. History test too. A brother or sister means that extra help when you need to ace a test, and besides, you’ll always have someone to talk to with, laugh with, share with, and walk home with at the end of the day. A family of Royalty, the Beesley sisters Steph- anie. Melissa, and Sally ride high in the Homecom- ing Cadillac. Seated between Melissa and Sally. . sophomore queen Heidi Worthon is right at home among the Beesley clan. Keli Stroud John Stowe Laura Stringham Joyann Sturdy Jaren Suess Brad Summerhays Bob Sumner Lisa Swanson Staci Swanson Inthavong Syhavong Debbie Sylvester Polly Talavera Dave Tanner Dave Taylor Dirk Taylor Janeal Taylor Michelle Taylor Charlayne Teramoto Jeff Thacker Paul Thacker Brian Thaxton Troy Thayne Wendell Thayne Dede Thompson Donna Thompson Susan Thompson Denise Thorne Teresa Thorn Marc Thorpe Eng Tiev Harris Towedo Brad Toone v 160 • Juniors Bryan Trussel Lucinda Tsosie Richard Tulin Cheryl Turner Diana (ichtdorf Shawn Vaccaro Marianne Vanamen Kris Vancamp Bill Vancouwenberghe Mike Vanderbeek Joe VanderMeide Peter VanRij Wes VanRoosendaal Lisa Vawdry Wade Vawdry Robert Veltri Kathy Vernon Ernie Vihcent Nancy Wabel Kip Wadsworth Jeff Wagner Jeff Walbeck Kevin Walker Rick Walton Blair Ward Greg Wardle Tony Wartman Sheri Wayman Drew Weaver John Weaver Holly Webb Shelly Webster Chris Weiss Scott Wellington Dave Wells Stefan Wells Ken Welsh Janet Wetsel Greg White Steven Wright Angie Xaiz Risa Yates Sue Yergensen Trisha Young Paige Zetterquist Peter White Wendy White Pat Wright Shellye Wilken Gaye Wilkinson Tonya Williams Wendy Williams Carolyn Wilson Wendy Wilson Alan Winklekotter Brian Wiseman Alan Workman Kelly Wright Liz Wright Stroud-Zetterquist • 161 162 • Sophomores Lonnie Adair Beth Admas Michael Adams Duane Adamson Lisa Allen Melanie Allen Steve Allmendinger Elizabeth Allred Laura Alsop Elena Amott Bonnie Andersen Diana Andersen Teresa Andersen Craig Anderson Dave Anderson Doug Anderson Jeremy Anderson Mike Anderson Sandra Anderson Allison Armstrong Kevin Arrington Juan Arteaga Scott Ashby Jerry Asmus Marnie Atkinson Scott Atkinson Eric Aure Stephanie Babinchak Bart Bailey Digi Bailey Shelly Bailey Stacey Bailey Michelle Baird Drew Baker Bob Bakker Matt Bales Chad Ballard Scott Ballif Troy Bangert Susie Barentsen Julie Barron Kimberley Bartel Scott Bartunek Wade Baskin Wendy Baum Reed Beardsley Ester Becerra Jim Beddoes Janice Beene Jon Beesley Mike Begay Bill Benham Janet Benson Johnny Bernardo Valerie Bertock Quinn Biggs Sheri Billings Christy Birch Shari Bishop Kimberly Black Tyra Black Robin Blackmer Amy Blackwell Stefanie Blair Jeff Blaylock Robert Bodily Ken Bolen Jaylene Bolos Randall Bolos Kathy Bolton Kristine Bolton Michelle Bowman Karen Bragg Sabrina Brakensiek Kenny Breiten Jeff Brewster Jerry Brewster Jennifer Brimley Kris Bringhurst Michael Bringhurst Jana Brklacich Adair Brklacich • 163 Fine Line Between Thought And Talk Everyday students and teachers have long or sometimes short con- versations. Rarely, however, do they get the chance to say what they real ly mean. Both the teacher and the student have their own reasons for not saying exactly what they mean, but it doesn't stop them from think ing it. The paragraph below is one of the many such dramas that happen everyday at Alta when a student walks in late to class. Teacher: Take your seat quickly. (Get in a seat before I throw you in one!) Student: There’s no more chairs. (Maybe he will make me sit in the hall.) Teacher: There's a desk right in front of me; sit there so I can keep an eye on you. (I wish there was one in back; now I have to look at his ugly face.) Student: There's gum in that chair. (I knew I should have put it in the trash can yesterday.) Teacher: Then sit on the floor. Where were you yesterday? (Maybe I can get him for sluffing.) Student: I was in the principal's of- fice, where you sent me. (What an airhead; he can’t remember anything.) Teacher: Oh, yes, I remember now. (How could I forget; for once I had some peace and quiet.) Student: Do you want me to go down there again? (Oh wow! Another day off.) Teacher: No, just give me your as- signment. (He'll probably say. what assignment.) Student: What assignment? (I’ll bet he means the one that's worth half the quar- ter’s grade.) Teacher: If you don’t have it, you’ll fail. (And I’ll probably get you back next semester for make-up.) Student: Oh, that assignment. I must have left it in the principal's office yesterday. (I wonder if he believes me.) Teacher: Go get it. (He’ll probably be back in a half an hour without it.) Student: O.K. I'll be right back. (After I go out to break- fast.) Communication between student and teach- ers isn't always left unsaid, as Julian Mercer and student communicate with a little bit of humor. 164 • Sophomores Coleen Buniva Harold Bunting Kim Burbank Bart Burningham April Burton David Bush Mike Butler Cathrine Byrd Katrina Campbell Jayne Canty Janet Carpenter Karie Carter Pam Carter Joe Cartwright Denise Casterline Charlotte Cato Ken Chung Pam Clardy Colette Clark Robin Clarke Metta Clausen Chris Clawson Alan Clegg Lori Cloward Lauri Bromley Chad Brown Craig Brown Coralyn Brown Darren Brown Dave Brown Chris Buck Shelley Buckner Jerre Childes Kevin Childs Tiffany Chisholm Mike Choi Brian Christensen Marc Christensen Blake Christopherson Darcy Christy Perry Coe Carolyn Cohoe Brooke Collard Jan Collins Teresa Coltrin Kelly Colton Jimmy Combs Steve Cook Grant Cooke Brent Cooley Bob Copenhafer Troy Corbridge Syd Cox Todd Crandall Kelly Crane Mark Crane Jill Crawford Darren Crim Marianne Croft Aaron Outpits Barbara Crockett Marci Crowell Dave Cummings Cynthia Cutler Andy Dahl Susan Dahl Karen Daley Rob Damjanovich Kevin Dana Gineal Davidson Liza Davies Darrin Davis Scott Davis Beverly Day Jennifer Day Michelle Day Paul Day Denise Daytel Emile Dean Jim Deavel Diana Dee Brad Dehaan David Deleeuw Kent Demik Bromley-Demik • 165 Danny Dent Barbara Derbidge Jacob Derr Doree Despain Tammy Despain Charley Dewsnup Frank Dexter Brent Dixon General Hawk Spittle Julianna Bender Hollie Douglas Lisa Doyle Laura Durrant MaryAnn Dwire Karen Ecker Teresa Edlund Cheree Edmunds Brad Edvalson Heidi Edwards Clark Edwinson Rob Ekblad Haney Ellis Christine Engel Stacy England Jody Erickson Jerry Estrada Ami Evans Greg Evans Troy Evans Terri Fabert Tracey Farr Cynthia Faust Jill Featherstone Pete Ferrell James Fitzgerald Ramona Flores Sherri Forbes Scott Ford Carolyn Franz Monica Franz Robert Freebairn Kitty Camasolle Renee Frey Don Fulkerson Jan Fuller Frank Fulmer Steven Gadd Joey Gale Lise Gane Mike Gansauge Paul Garfield Kurt Garmendia Lesa Garner Tonya Gaydon Michelle Gee Ryan Gibbons Julie Gifford Jill Gilbert Kris Gill Clay Glad Mike Glad Stacy Glazier 166 • Sophomores Rodney Glenn Joell Goff LeAnn Goff Mary Gonzales Scott Goodrich Eric Gourley Tina Grant Jana Green Pauline Green Jennifer Gregory Sharon Grice Duane Griffin Cindi Grimes Craig Giffiths Jim Grow Shellie Grube Jerry Grunwald Lori Guard Erik Gustafson Derrick Guymon Steven Gygi Maria Hacking Lisa Hadley Marcie Hagemeister Clay Halford Terri Hall Weston Hamilton Julie Hansen Terry Hansen Julia Hanson Wes Hanson Karen Hardcastle Before Their Time For most students registration for school marks the end of the summer fun-in-the- sun,” and the beginning of a long school year. For some though, registration merely marked the beginning of another term of school work. This summer instead of fun- in-the-sun, over one-hundred students had work-in-the-classroom, at the University of Utah Summer Enrichment Program. A number of juniors and a few excep- tional sophomores took part in the pro- gram that offered college and high school credit. John Bosner from the U. of U. High School Extension Services said, There was an offering of 5 - 16 hours of classes this summer.” High school students regis- tered and operated as would a college stu- dent in summer quarter. Mr. Brosner noted that, Graduating juniors with exceptional grade point averages were accepted to the program. Openings for sophomores through the selection process were much tougher.” Student reactions were mixed; most all were pleased with the experience; others, not sure. Junior Natalie Clayton, entering the Summer Program supported by a Na tional Science Foundation Scholarship, re- marked that, It was not the most enjoy- “When all your friends are going to see a late movie and you have an 8:30 a m. class: I couldn't leave. I had to stay home from Lake Powell , said Natalie Clayton, a junior who participated in the Summer Enrichment program at the University of Utah. able, but it was the most productive sum- mer I ever had. The effects of the Summer Enrichment Program on future high school habits were also varied. Jana Gygi was asked about the relationship between her summer study and high school studies this year; she re- sponded, The experience made me realize the effects my study habits have on my grades and what I learn in high school. Now this doesn’t mean I’m studying; I just realize the connection now. While for many students the Universi- ty’s Enrichment Program provided ad- vanced studie in varied fields, some felt much less appreciative toward the exper ience. Senior Jon Berner reflected on his experience: The program gave me insight as to what college would be like. But it wasn't all that positive of an experience. I was burned out a lot sooner on schoolwork this year in high school because of all the university work that took up my summer. I’m sure I would have been burned out eventually this year, but it seems to be happening a lot faster.” The Enrichment program for extra high schoolers is showing a increase in enrollment and the trend is expected to continue. No doubt most high schoolers will continue their sacred fun-in-the-sun” activities during the summer, but a few will choose to begin with college life before graduation, even if it means sacrificing those great summer months. Dent-Hardcastle • 167 Kim Hardy Brandi Harker Steve Harmon Leann Harrington Richard Hartman Kim Hartung Lori Hathaway Bonnie Hauser Scott Haws Jeanine Haycock Kathryn Healey Andrea Hedges Milaina Helt Tracy Hemingway Calleen Hendricks Anita Herlitz Judy Heywood Kelly Hick Shelly Hick Trent Higgins Audrey Hill Robyn Hill Debra Hillam Tracey Hillam Matt Hines Jeff Hirschi Garrett Hisatake Telena Hixon David Hoffman Teresa Hofhine Angela Hogan Debra Hogan Are You Sick Of School? During school one could walk through the halls and notice various ail- ments. Each class seemed to have a specific sickness caught only by them. Freshmen found out the first day of school that upperclassmen had difficul- ty seeing them. Freshmen's toes were stepped on; they were ran into the walls, pushed out of lunch line, and the carpet did the most damage causing many freshmen to kiss the feet of an upper classmen. Black eyes from a non-too- soft brick wall, a sore butt from being pushed away from dinner, and the ail- ment all freshmen experienced once, fat lips from kissing feet, made them the sickest class at Alta. A sophomore could be told by the way the body was held. Shoulders back, chest stuck out and the noses straight in the air, identified one immediately. Unfortunately, in this position one could not see where he was going and ended up running into any obstacle ahead. Scraped and bloody noses were the re- sult. Why were sophomores noses stuck in the air? They were now, they thought, upperclassmen. Juniors turned sixteen this year and discovered dating. The 11:30 curfew leveled by parents, was forgotten by ju- niors. Mom and dad didn't forget and would wait up for him. When he arrived dad would shake him like a rag. Many juniors parents tried strangulation, but stopped when his eyes started bugging out. To hide parents’ fingermarks and the beauty marks acquired on the date, turtlenecks were worn all year around. Tired eyes, splitting fingernails and thin hair belonged to the Senior class. Seniors having played around for three years with their grades, came face to face with pass or no graduation. Late night cramming became common to many as did large dark bags under their eyes. Fingernails were chewed to the quick waiting for the graduation list to be posted. Hair was pulled out when their name did not appear. The most common ailment in school, pertained only to boys. Sore aching muscles was one sympton of the •‘STUD SYNDROME.” This ailment hit the boys that leaned up against the walls before school and during lunches. While leaning against the wall, muscles were flexed and the breath held to give a MACHO effect. Words were not possible so a small snort was the only acknowl- edgement a passing friend would re- ceive. People who have experienced the above-mentioned symptoms have been diagnosed by professional doctors as having acute-school-ailmentitis. Treat- ment: a speedy graduation. A free floss for Lisa Childs helps alleviate some of her boredom and illnesses pertaining to school or otherwise. Although school can be strenuous, the day of the Health Fair brought a healthy change for teachers and students alike. 168 • Sophomores Saane Hopoate Bernice Hopper Carl Hothan Henry Hothan Shane Houskeeper Brenda Houston Candace Hovey Brenda Howard Robert Howard Lance Howell Brad Howlett Pam Hudson Marcello Hunter Jonel lott Bryan Jackson Darick Jackson Debra Jacobsen Josel Jansen Kenny Jeffs Wendy Jenks Eric Jensen Mike Jensen Ryan Jensen Tybee Jensen Kaylene Jeppson Melannie Jewkes Jeff John Barry Johnson Blake Johnson Jaren Johnson Aaron Jones Angi Jones Carolyn Jones David Jones Jeanette Jones Laura Jones Michael Jones Tannya Judd Russell Kasper Todd Kay Mark Keddington Troy Keetch Stephanie Keller Carrie Kelso Lynette Kerbs Jeremy Kessenich Zeba Khan Kellie Kimball Michael Kimball Kathy Kinckiner Korey Kinder Frances Kinsey Valerie Kinsella Victor Kirby Tom Kirton Wade Klinger Tony Knerr Mike Knowles Rick Krough Stacy Kruse Hardy Kruse • 169 Colleen Kuhn Lori Labrum Leona Lancaster Todd Landram Eric Langston Eric Larsen Sherri Larsen Dallen Larson Ray Larson Reed Larson Carol Lavery Henry Lee Jon Lee Kathy Lee Natalie LeFevre Kristina Lenzi Lori Lewis Darren Lloyd Doug Lloyd Korie Loosle John Lopez Barry Loveless Lisa Lowder Fred Lowry Misty Ludlow Troy Lundquist Kerri Lunt John Lymon Kendall Lyman Jock Lyon Scott Mabey Lori Madsen Nathan Marcelis Tony Marcelis Paula Marcovecchio Michael Mares Alice Martin Mark Martin Bart Mason Robert Mattinson Brent Maynes Wendy Maynes Brian McCleery Troy McDermaid Brian McKinley Jess Mcleod Michelle McMullin Debbie Meecham Lisa Mellenthin Roger Mellenthin Dave Mendenhall Vicki Middleton Greg Miller Julie Miller Scott Miller Whitney Milligan Valerie Mitchell Frank Montoya Laura Moore Jodi Morandy Michelle Morey Pete Morley 170 • Sophomores HOMAY SCOPE -2 SMI HIM ► 4 Zip N’ Zap Video You are walking along one day and sud- denly hear strange noises. They are the sounds of submarines, racing cars, and outer space. Curiosity arises and you find yourself almost hypnotically walking to- wards them. After a minute or two, lights flash drawing you nearer, and before you know it, you're there. Muscles tense as the quarter leaves your fingers and clinks down the slot in the machine. You push a button, and in mo- ments the complete future of the universe is up to you. This is the appeal of the video arcade. The palaces of electronics and coordina- tion have become favorite hangouts in re- cent years for those who like the challenge of man against machine, in creative arenas of competition. Probably the most popular of these quarter eaters are Asteroids, Pac Man, Space Invaders, Galaxian, Grand Prix, Air-Sea Battle, and Break Out. Zapping away space invaders was a common past time for most Alta students. Space Invaders spawned a whole line of quarter munching machines: Galaxian, Defender, and Asteroids. For those of you who have a hard time trying to decide which video is just right for you, below is a list and interpretation of some of the most popular. Grand Prix: a game to show how good a driver you REALLY were (second only to Drivers Ed.) Space Invaders: A game that didn't only predict the future, but mysteriously re vealed teachers true identities. Asteroids: For people who had it all to- gether at one point or another, like Sen- iors, but kept breaking it up. Galaxian: for the super-spaced out (a favorite of sophomores). Air-Sea Battle: a game in which you found yourself eliminating everything in sight that looks remotely Communist (a varsity football specialty). In Pac Man we found our old friend the Cookie Monster (for freshmen Sesame Street fans). Break Out: A game in which you found yourself playing at the worst possible time (like before a date or dance). Jody Morill Jim Morrison Tiffani Moser Jill Mossman Bonnier Moulton Darcy Mounteer Wendy Mounteer Greg Moyes Tomi Muir John Murray Melonie Murray Shawn Murray Vonda Murray Sheri Myers John Nagle Neal Naylor Julie Nelsen Darren Nelson Robyn Nelson Shana Nelson Troy Nelson Vicki Nelson Jay Neve Mary Newman Debbie Nichol Stacy Nicholoson Debra Nielsen Ken Nielsen Robby Nielsen Tucker Nipko Miyon No Marjean Nokes Kuhn-Nokes • 171 David Noorda Nancy Noorda Walter Noor Jeff Norris Lisa Nunley Claudia Nyberg Shayne Oleen Don Olin Pamela Olsen George Olson Shannon O'Neil Daryl Orgill Tiffany Orlob Derek Overstreet Shelly Pack Jenni Packard Sombothea Panh Stephen Parker Tim Parker Robert Patterson Beckie Paul Todd Paul Carrie Payton Shawn Peacock David Peck Esther Pedersen Ray Peragallo Jamie Petersen Suzanne Peterson Bradley Pickett Mitchell Pixton Christiana Platero Shannon Pope Paul Prawitt Cheryl Preece Stan Price Becky Purser Evelyn Questereit Holly Quintana LeighAnn Raddon Brooke Randall Mike Rasmussen Tammi Raso Melissa Raty Natalie Reese Skip Rehn Steve Reid Owen Richardson Clark Richins April Riding Debbie Riet Bruce Ritter Kyler Roberts Neil Roberts Julia Robinson Shayne Robinson Russ Roden John Roderick Jeanine Rodgers Therese Romero John Rooker MaryAnn Roos Linda Rosado David Ross Shawna Ross Cherielyn Rowley Gina Rowley Steve Rowsell Michelle Roybal Lynda Royter Greg Runyon Scott Runyan 172 • Sophomores Late Night Silence Silence. No. almost silence. A vacuum cleaner hums off in the distance and your footsteps are really heard on the carpet. Gone are the swarming masses; gone are the screams and shouts. Shadows be- come defined in the aura of the few emer- gency lights still on. Down the hall, to your locker, the path takes on a forbod- ing air. What's ahead? What’s behind? You can actually hear your lock click as you spin the dial. The door seems to crash open, and even echo. Now the vacuum cleaner is off and now is silence. What was once a moving and breathing life form, is now dormant and dark. You close your locker as quietly as you can, butstillitistoojoud In a blaze of light, the greenhouse glows in the heart of the night. While staying after hours to work or play can often be lonely and dismal, sights never seen during the day make the long nights bearable and fascinating. to stretch on infinitely, and not even its orange colors can pierce the gray light. How could there have been life here? you wonder. It seems as though yours are the first footsteps down the wide halls. There are no misaligned chairs or tables in the Commons, or scraps of trash on the floor. Out you rush into the night; full moon overhead. The parking lot is vacant and the outside lights make the structure glow in an eerie incandescence. Oh no! You left your English homework inside. Running back to the cold doors you pound and scream, but no one hears your summon. Rain starts, trickling down cold on your forehead, and the night gets darker and darker. Just as you turn away, the door creaks open and a custo- dian lets you in, and you share this empty building with at least one other. Todd Sahleen Guy Salisbury Scott Salisbury Melanie Salt Caroline Sanchez Pauline Sargent Shana Sargent Rhonda Savage Wendy Savage Sydney Schelin Clifton Schmidt Quintin Schmitke Kris Schmitt Lyle Schow Carolyn Schrenk Carrie Schroeder Jill Schuman Margo Schuman Scott Seeley Brian Seethaler Joe Shadle Sheri Shingleton Allison Smith Amy Smith Bret Smith Cheryl Smith Dale Smith James Smith Jeff Smith Karen Smith Kim Smith Melody Smith Shawn Smith Susanne Smith Wendy Smith Derek Snyder John Solomon Rich Sommers Jodi Sorensen Polly Sorensen Noorda-Sorenson • 173 — Dingdongs And Pencils The best thing about working in the bookstore is that you get to meet a lot of people and see your friends, stated Paula Marcovecchio, a cashier in the store during zero hour. During the early morning rush (8:30 a.m. to 8:50 a.m.), students scram- bled to the bookstore to buy pens, pencils, paper, or even a nourishing breakfast of twinkies and dingdongs. Because of the campaign to fight litter in the halls, students could save ten cents on Hostess products if they left the wrapper at the counter. A lot of students pay ten cents less and then run off with the wrap- per, described Paula. A common question asked was, If we find a wrapper in the hall can we turn it in for a dime? Some cus- tomers got angry about leaving the wrap- pers behind, and some students didn’t even seem to mind paying the ten cents for the cellophane. Students who wanted to work in the bookstore needed to apply to Mrs. Linda Andersen, school marketing and DECA in- structor. Mot only was one credit available for store work, but also one could attain good practical retail sales experience. Reg- ular job requirements Were expected of all employees: attendance, punctuality, accu- racy, honesty, and cordiality. Store man- ager. Les Jenson, decided to get involved in sales at the bookstore because he said it takes care of my time. He was respon- sible for counting collected monies and fig- uring out profits and expenses. On good days the bookstore could make $150 profit from the 3% mark up on store merchan- dise. This profit paid for operating ex- penses, built capital for recording, and kept the retail aspects of the bookstore solvent. The bookstore, a small conve nience store within the school, not only served the last-minute school and hunger needs of busy students, but also set up a real life business training experience for willing business students. Bookstore customers stock up on pencils before hit ting their first period classes. Later many will return to buy fast food lunch items on sale at the store. Debra Sorenson Joe Sorenson Danny Sosa Jennifer Soutas Tippy Spearman Darin Speck Troy Spratt Brad Squires Cindy Stagg Monika Starnes Russell Steeneck Myrna Stephens Brian Stocks Shayne Stoner Larry Stott Lorri Stott Christopher Stout Jinger Stromberg Kristine Stroud David Sumner Melven Sweat Rod Sweet Terry Sylvester Chhathda Tan Cheri Tate DeeDee Taylor Stacy Taylor Savoevn Tek Savy Tek Jan Terry Kris Thatcher Bret Thomas Danielle Thomas Joe Thomas Marlene Thompson Todd Thornley Todd Thornton Tamara Thorum Matthew Timothy Christine Tokita 174 • Sophomores Stephanie Tripp Montes (Jlibarri Eric (Jnck Lorre (insworth Amie Valerio Robert Vancouwenberghe James VanDusen Steve VanLeeuwen Kent VanOrden Stacey VanSkyhawk Shawna VanWagoner Lisa Varley Rich Vedell John Vernon Lynn Visser Nancy Voigtalaender Erin Vonk Leisa Vonwald Mindy Vowles Debbie Walbeck Darrin Walkenhorst Kurt Walkenhorst David Walker Frank Wang Karen Ware Byron Warr Tony Wartman Dana Watkins Ken Wayman Marti Webb Jeff Weber Cathrine Webster Guy Webster Jenifer Welle Nicole Werner Mike Westphal Roger Whetman Vicki Whitaker Ginger White Wendy Whitman Angela Whitmer Wendee Whitmore Paula Weichman Troy Wilkerson Michael Wilkinson David Williams Elizabeth Williams Nichol Williamson Sherry Williamson Judd Wilson Terri Wilson Bruce Winkelkotter Rich Wolper Jon Wolt Janis Woolums Lynette Wooton Sorenson-Young • 175 Di PtXAt: So rtouo was youj? First t av iw high s CHOOL. ) DEAR? J 10P DEAD' THAT THeN feed's BatHEdom OVER THERE7. EXCUSE N E, VAR SEM OR ©UT CAM yoiATELLhAE VsJ UERe VAR • rARPER! s ROOVA S ) ?LEAS . j 176 • Freshmen David Abplanalp Mike Abraham Kris Adamson Jodi Ainsworth Susie Albert Kim Alexander Rumi Ali Tyler Allan Bodi Allen Elise Allen Karen Allen LaDean Allen Shannon Allison Todd Allred Faye Amott Michelle Anderegg Barbara Anderson Gillian Anderson Kim Anderson Lance Anderson Matt Anderson Curtis Andes Steve Anguay Troy Angus Sheri Anthon Kathy Antonio Stephanie Ard Jason Armstrong Sean Arnett Cami Arnold Kirk Arnold Scott Asbell Kristine Asplund Damon Atkinson Kirsten Aure Derek Axman Erick Bailey Lucy Bailey Roselind Bailey Roxanne Bailey Cory Bakke Mike Balch Scott Baldwin David Ballif Tracy Bangert Teri Barber Jeff Bardsley Christina Barlow Leslee Barlow Brett Barnard Jill Barnes Brian Barnhill Dean Barrow Mike Bascom Julie Bateman Angelia Bates Brent Beck Linda Beck Sarah Beddoes Sallyanne Beesley Ben Bellon Chance Belman Model Student Andrew Benson Brenda Beynon Julee Bird Scott Bishop Julie Black Ruth Blackwell Steven Blair Ted Balney Jennifer Bohmholdt Bill Bolingbroke Calvin Bond Candice Bond Tonya Booth Pitrice Boshard Cory Bott Lucy Boughton Heidi Bowman Doug Boyer Abplanalp-Boyer • 177 — Set Your Clock Back Twenty Years Once upon a time there was the t-shirt. Being modest, it was worn only as under- clothing. Then came the cool guys . To the shock of many, people started to wear t-shirts out in the open. Usually they were worn with a pack of cigarettes rolled up in the sleeve. T-shirts appeared and disappeared as a fashion item, but in the eighties something happened—t-shirts became a lasting trend. They were redefined as an important mode of fashion. Everyone owned one, two, three, or more. The plain white tee became extinct and was considered dull, as people developed their own special personalized styles. Vacationers proudly displayed where they had traveled with t-shirts such as My parents went to Hawaii and all I got was this lousy t-shirt, or Where the hell is Trenton, New Jersey? and the ever popu- lar Mickey Mouse tee from Disneyland. People showed pride in their state through t-shirts: I Love Utah. Get to Know Utah Snow! Welcome to Utah! Please set your clock back twenty years.” The olive drab M A S H shirt became an all-around favorite and students wore li- quor ads on their chests such as Bud- weiser, Jack Daniels, and Coors.” The morning after a concert, dedicated fans groggily showed up at school wearing prized t-shirts announcing where they had been the night before: Van Halen 1981 Invasion, and Blue Oyster Cult. A spe- cial bunch of tees invaded the halls the Tuesday after the Rolling Stones concert in Boulder, Colorado. Sports enthusiasts often wore Puma, Nike, and Adidas shirts. T-Shirts—the word brings to mind bright, comfortable casual wear. Flaunt yourself; say it on your chest; wear a tee. Danny Brinton flaunts his Yamaha t-shirt. Other tees flashed vacations, businesses, and concerts. Chris Braithwaite Tori Brearton Stephanie Breen Cynthia Brennan Shawna Bridge Scott Bringhurst David Bromley Shari Bromley Kevin Bronson Kari Bruerton Dawn Brunner Paul Bullock Andrea Burch Bill Burraston Annette Burt Jim Burt Blake Bush Susie Butler Mike Butzen Jon Caldwell Crystal Cammack Heather Campbell Stephanie Capurso Brent Cardwell Shane Carlin Cristine Carlson Michelle Carlson Brent Carrillo Glenda Carroll Chris Caruso Kaye Chapman Charles Chavez 178 • Freshmen Rod Chidester Robert Chinn Tracy Chislom Kirk Chittrick Karen Choe Annette Christensen Carma Christensen Mark Christensen Russ Christensen Spencer Christensen Eric Christiansen Todd Cichos Michelle Clardy Melissa Clark Travis Clark Rachelle Clouse James Cloward John Cluff Colin Coker Kerri Coletti Darren Colledge John Collins Rebecca Conover Robert Conrad Marie Conser Jeff Cook Katie Cook Casey Cooke Ron Cooper Nancy Corum Carrie Costello Lisa Cox Rod Craig Steve Crain Angie Crandall Jeff Crawford Bonnie Croft Darren Croft Annette Crooks Telina Cummins Megan Cushing Ann Cutler Jeff Dahle John Dangerfield John Darr Dean Davidson Llilli Davies Brian Davis Cara Davis Jamie Davis Jeff Davis John Day April Dean Robbie Dean Lora Dearing Lana Dearinger Richard Deforest Jeff Dehlin Janae Denney Kimberly Derr Scott Deyhle Kendeyl Dibble Michael Dolan Sandra Doddridge Cary Dotson David Douglas Catrina Dow Jason Dowland Keri Doyle Randy Doyle Cory Draper Chris Duncan Braithwaite-Dunca.i • 179 Lisa Duncan Bill Dyer Denise Dykstra Burke Eaves Shawna Edwards Eric Eide Freddi-Jo Eisenberg Andrea Eldredge Ken Elggren Robert Eliasen Michele Elnicky Jaime Els wood Kelli Enniss Ian Erickson Kerry Espanet Eric Etulain Charlotte Evans Deon Evans Scott Evans Jackie Eyer Julie Farkas Jeff Farmer Gennaro Fazio Heidi Felsing Phillip Fergus Suzanne Ferre Mark Fisher Mary Fitzgerald Britt Flanigan Louie Flores Troy Ford Julie Fratto rClass Vs. Trash Alta has class so pick up the trash this was the theme of Clean Up Alta Week and the entire year. Everywhere posters and signs reminded the studentbody to take pride in their school and to clean up any trash. Organized by the Student Government, this endeavor went to great lengths to get the students involved in keeping the school beautiful. The officers rewarded the school with an assembly on October 1, by the rock group Brian Chatter. Also num- bers were hidden inside pieces of garbage and whenever anyone found one of these special trash articles, they could turn it in for a free derby hat. Financial Chairman, Steve Chandler said, We thought the studentbody had class, but our school was getting pretty dirty. When we went to other schools and saw their mess, we decided we didn’t want our school to look that way. It helped get the school clean, and it looked a lot bet ter. Lisa Varley said, It brought pride to our school and we still want to keep our school clean.” And Alan Christensen commented, Are you kidding, of course it helped, be- cause we were proud of our clean school. Sharing the responsibility. Coach Ray Jenson stops to do more than his part. 180 • Freshmen Quinn Frazier Kevin Fredy Eydie Freewald Mark Frkovich Eric Fry Brad Fullmer Janae Furner David Galbraith Heather Gale Michelle Gandre Kim Gardner Tammy Garrett Sabrina Gash Rod Gates Jacob Geisler Bryan Gibbon Jodi Gibson Katie Gill Rob Gilleland Heidi Glauser Danny Glover Lori Glover Charles Godfrey Lars Godwin Trevor Goff Greg Gourley Jason Graves Scott Green Mike Greenwood Elise Greggson Kari Guiver Alan Gull Sonya Gustafson Sandra Guyre Tami Hadley Yvette Haith Mark Hakala Berry Hales Phillip Hall Tracey Hall Andrea Halliday Steven Hallsey Cheryl Hammond Dale Hammond Darren Handley Angie Hansen Camille Hansen David Hansen Debbie Hansen Dennis Hansen Deven Hansen Shawna Hansen Tamara Hansen Tim Hanson Todd Hanzelka Steve Hardy Leonard Harger Renate Haroldsen Brad Harr Shellee Harris Liz Hart Sean Hart Julie Hartley ZoAnn Harward Kris Haslip Clint Hatch Ricky Hatch Richard Hathaway Trishelle Hawkins Tim Heaton Tony Hekking Paula Heller Duncan-Heller • 181 Matthew Hender Jennifer Hevelone Curtis Hillner Tamera Hilton Beth Hines Michelle Hines Darrell Hinnen Darren Hintze Karl Hirschi Darren Hobbs Paul Hofheins Kari Hoggan Stephanie Hogan Kim Holbrook Jay Holeman Teresa Holmgren RichHolt Tony Holt Melissa Holtan Jeanne Homer Yvette Horlacher Jason Horn Suzette Houskeeper Bruce Howard Leslie Howard Keith Howick Angie Howlett Shellic Hughes Erin Huish Clint Humphrey Hollis Hunt Mike Hurben Darren Hunsatter Chase Hymas Kelli Ingram Amanda Irwin Terry I vie Michelle Ivory Mark Iwaniec Russell Jackson Jill Jacobsen Wayne Jacobson Wendy Jakins Wade Jense Gayle Jensen Jennifer Jensen Jill Jensen Mark Jensen Nicole Jensen Teresa Jensen Carol Jenson Stephanie Jenson Sandra Jeppson Taunnie Jerman Bryan Jewkes Greg Jex April Johnson Joel Johnson Merrily Johnson Pauline Johnson Robert Johnson Sandra Johnson April Jones Debby Jones Donnie JOnes Jason Jones Kristi Jones Matt Jones Tiffany Jones Tres Jones Kim Kaas Frank Kasten Margaret Kasten Holly Kearl John Keller Kim Keller Joel Kempher Todd Kener Trent Kener Shawn Kieltty Chris Killillay Brent Kimball Eric King Kim Kinney 182 • Freshmen Alta Alternate Transport Arriving in the yellow limousine. Jesse McLeod and Kristy Gill go their separate ways. The school bus was an alternate transportation for those out side the two mile boundary Casting his reflection. Aaron Gray waits for his bus to unload. The long ride of the morning ends here and students make their ways to mirrors, lockers, or the bookstore. It’s bright and early in the morning. The scene is a street corner somewhere in Sandy or Draper, Utah. There is a group of students gathered together. As they hear the familiar rumble of the yel- low school bus, they begin to gather their belongings. If Pete Terzo would pick me up, I wouldn’t ride the bus, said Laurie Etulain. The bus pulls up; it's the A.A T. (Alta Alternate Transport). The passengers pile in and make their way down the aisle, finding seats here and there; some of them sitting with friends, others with strangers. No, I don’t mind riding the bus; would you want to walk? Naomi DelaRosa replies. As they settle down for the brief ride to their final destina- tion, some of them chat with friends, finish homework, eat breakfast and some even catch an extra forty-winks. Then there are some who just sit and watch the scenery, wishing they weren’t where they were. It's too cold to ride my motorcycle, so I have to ride the bus sometimes, said John Nagle as he gazed out the window. The A.A.T. makes stops along the way, picking up more passengers, add- ing to its ever growing population. High school students are the hope for a better country, said bus driver Brent Rasmussen. If I didn’t like being a bus driver, I wouldn’t be one. The passen- gers find themselves sliding over to make more room for yet other passen- gers. Nearing its destination, the A.A.T. passengers again gather their belong- ings, and file out; each of them going their separate ways. Some rush to lock ers; others head to class—caught up in the morning rush of busy hallways, packed with students and teachers, and even a few just wander about. Here the journey comes to its final destination, the front doors of Alta High 3:15 p.m.—out of the doors pour the students. Milling around the front of the school, they wait for their transporta- tion home. As they hear the familiar rumble again, they strain their necks looking north; the small yellow dot becomes larger and more distinct. The buses pull up, opening their doors to the impatient passengers. Once on board they begin to find seats, laughing and talking loudly; everyone seems to be in good mood. The doors close; the A.A.T. starts its engine. The bus driver listens to yelled requests: turn up the radio — change the station — turn it off. Everybody settles down for the ride home and as the bus makes it way along the route, the familiar voices of friends saying good bye can be heard. The large population now dwindles to just a few from the last stops. The last rider departs; the bus driver glances up into the mirror and sees the empty seats. He breathes a sigh of relief and goes on his way. Hender-Jense • 183 Gary Kirby Lynne Klinger Eric Knowles Pamela Kobyashi Randy Krough Tim Lakey Ricky Lamb Jeff Lambert Connie Lamprecht Danny Lancaster Heidi Langdorf Joyce Larsen Kae Larsen Marc Larsen Patti Larsen Rhett Larsen Steve Larsen Trish Larsen Aleida Larson Damon Larson Darla Larson Todd Larson Kent Latimer Lance Layton Todd Lee David Lehman Mark Lehrkind Scott Lewis Boyd Liddard Scott Liddiard Tim Lighthiser Michelle Linder Shaun Lundquist Sabrina Lucero Kristine Mackelprang Wayne Marcelis Kathy Marshall Kim Marshall Jackie Martin Paul Martin Mary Massengale Kristin Matthews Kristy McAllister Robert McBride Tristina McClintick Melynda McCray Glenn McDonald Joanne McDonald Pat McGinnis Paul McGrath Tawni McKee Kelly McNulty Teri McPhail Cindy Mecham Scott Mendenhall Tony Mendez 184 • Freshmen Jeff Middleton Lisa Migliaccio Kim Miller Daniel Millett Brian Millington Dave Mills Debbie Mills Owen Mills Kelly Milne Kim Milne Joe Minnick Sam Mismash Jeff Mitchell Shaun Mitchell Terri Mitchell Vickie Mitchell Matt Mitton Marci Moe Carrie Moore Cherene Moore Chris Moore John Morandy Rebecca Morey Tonia Morgan Dave Morley Jeff Morrill Heide Morris Marvin Morris Penny Morton Dianna Mounteer Wes Muhlestein Joni Milliner This Challenge Definitely Not For Squares Are you into cubes? If so, does it have six different colors, six sides, and does it boggle your mind? If you answered yes to any of these questions, sounds like you’re into the new fad called Rubik’s Cube. The cube itself is made up of cubelets and each face of nine cubelets can be rotat- ed 360° in any direction by twisting it. Each face is a single solid color; blue, green, yellow, white, and orange are the original colors. Mow, such colors as pink, purple, black and gray are popular. Are you addicted? Do you find yourself dreaming squares, sneaking them into class, and sometimes spending restless nights trying to solve the mysteries the Cube beholds? Shanna Kahn, while pass- ing the cube to another poor soul com- mented, “It’s frustrating, I hate it. There are ways of solving the Cube with- out having to spend eons of time trying; for instance, there are books written exclu- sively on how to solve the Cube. The Sim- ple Solution to Rubik’s Cube, by James Nourse, and Mastering Rubik's Cube, by Donald Taylor. Also a poster can be pur- chased at local gift shops such as Spen- cers, depicting the solution and telling about the Cube itself. Expensive? Well, it all depends on what size cube you buy. Some are so small they fit on a chain to be used as a necklace, there are cubes on key chains, and the big granddaddy of them all is so large it takes two hands to keep a grip on it. The Cube has become an important part of students’ lives. While twisting and turn- ing the Cube, Mike Stauffer said, “I like it; it’s a challenge. Cubers sit in corners, hide behind books in class, and even walk and solve at the same time. Mrs. Ward even referred to the Rubik's Cube to illus- trate a point in the complicated structure of The Scarlet Letter. Every 43,252,003,274,856,000 pattern teaches you abstract algebra and drives you cuckoo-insanity spelled: C-tl-B-E. Twisting and turning, tricky manuvers bring Karl Allred closer to solving the Rubik's cube. The new fad seen around school, the cube relieved students from class pressures as they bent their minds trying to solve the colorful killer. Kirby-Milliner • 185 Cory Murdock Dolly Murphrcy James Murray Blair Murri Russell Myers Monica Myrick Lisa Naylor Gregory Neff Naomi Neilson Bryan Nelson Kristen Nelson Margie Nelson Melanie Nelson Stephanie Nelson Tonya Nemanic Bret Newman Leslie Newman Karma Nielsen Lisa Nielson Tami Nielson Chet Nipko Greg Noack David Noot Annette Nowinski Ryan Odneal Chad Ogden Shelli Oleen Teri Olesen Chris Oliver Ellen Oliver Jed Oliver Robin Oliver Kevin Olmore Ron Olney Brandi Olsen Darcy Olson Dave Olson Jeff Olson Tad Olson Sean Orlob Matt Osborne Charles Osieja Jono Oswald Tim Overbay Kelly Owen Pat Packer Brian Paige Dennis Palalay April Parker Karen Parker . During the homecoming football game half time, the marching band performed and played songs including Ice Castles '' The band has won awards from the Nebo Tournament to Region Two. 186 • Freshmen Playing In Time Right face! Left Face! About face! Pa- rade rest! shouts the drum major. These were only a few of the commands heard every practice by the dedicated marching band students. Last summer, starting the last week of July from 7:30 a.m. • 10:30 a.m., and then after school from 3:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m., the marching band held practices, which were sometimes extremely frustrating, especial- ly for the fifty-seven freshmen learning how to march for the first time. When asked how it was, one freshman could only answer ugh! But Junior Barbie Burrows added, On the whole you put out a lot of dedication and hard work, taking riff from people, working your lower region off just so we can bring back to our school fantas- tic scores and trophies, which makes it all worthwhile. Drum Majors Chris Weiss and Sheila EerNissee met the members each day full of criticism, and held out a sharp eye for Baritone gleaming in the sun. Stuart Rice gets into his performance at Sugarhouse Park. One of the solo- ists. Steward will often sport two different horns as he plays in practices or tournaments. anyone, be they freshmen or seniors, to do something wrong. Any mistakes resulted in the unfortunate running laps around the football field. This may sound tough, but it was what had to be done in order for the members to acquire the discipline they needed to achieve all of the prizes and places they did. For instance the band cap- tured first place in the Nebo Tournament for best auxiliary, drum major and music —at the B.Y.U. Tournament they were awarded sixth out of seventeen competi- tors—and at the G. of (J. they received fifth out of twenty-five participants. The crown- ing achievement was placing first in the Region Two competition for the second year in a row. When asked how it had been to be a member of the marching band this year, Freshman Joel Johnson said, It’s been a pretty good year because I’ve only been sworn at a few times. Drum Major Chris Weiss said, The rea- son we did so well this year is that we all worked together as one unit. The band members were willing to exert the hard work and dedication needed to be champi- ons. Lindy Parks John Paskett David Patterson Shari Paul David Peart Amy Pease Jackie Peckham Dee Pedersen Tracy Pendleton Karen Peragallo Jeff Perkins Kevin Peters Elizabeth Petersen Debbie Peterson Hank Peterson John Peterson Sharia Peterson Dannie Phillips Roni Pinkus Andrea Platt Stuart Pope Terri Pope Marty Porter Brent Pullan Lister Quinn Mark Quintana David Radmall Randy Rail David Rake Paige Randall Veronica Rangel Jim Rapp Murdock-Rapp • 187 Tawny Rasmussen Val Reber Joe Redmond Chris Reed Donna Reeves Todd Rehder Scot Reif Trent Rener Brad Rentfro John Reynolds Kim Richards Craig Richins Christine Ricketts Kari Riding Mike Riedel Stephanie Riley Todd Riley Caryn Ringeisen Andrew Ritter Kim Roberts Rick Roberts Renae Roden Susan Roden Wendi Romander David Rooker Melinda Roper Steve Rose Robert Rotz Mark Runyan Sharon Rush Troy Russ Alan Russon Karen Safford Chet Saign Eddy Salisbury Gregg Sanderson Debbie Sautter Celeste Schroeder Mario Schroder Lara Scott Jill Sedgwick Stephanie Seeley Jennifer Sells Chuck Shaddick Jennifer Sharpies Gwen Sheldon Shawn Shields Denise Shingleton Bonnie Sieverts Lisa Siler Jane Silver Troy Sim Cody Sisan Charlotte Skinner John Skoglund Annette Smith Celia Smith Cody Smith Crystal Smith David Smith Jeff Smith Kathy Smith Kevin Smith Lynette Smith Mike Smith Paulette Smith Ric Smith Shannon Smith Susan Smith Treva Smith Weston Smith Fara Snyder Andrew Soderborg David Sommers Randy Sorenson Mauricia Sosa Ken Southam Tonya Speck Jerry Springer Pat Springer Mark Stagg Michelle Stahl 188 • Freshmen Getaway Making the get away, students scan the horizon for annoying administrators. Having made it safely to the car, their next plan of action will be where to spend their free time, anywhere from Me Donald's to an hour in the canyons relaxing. The sluffer sneaks past his classroom door. Once past, he makes a running dash for the stairs at the end of the hall. Safely around the corner, he slows to an easy walk, and calmly goes downstairs and out a side door. He heads for his car, and upon reaching it looks up, and meets the eyes of a vice principal, sitting on the hood of his car. “I was just coming to see if I turned off my lights, stammers the sluffer. And I was just using your car to write on so I could give you a suspension for sluffing, answers the man with the walkie- talkie. Stuffing is an age-old art that has gone by many names in the past: sluffing, cut- ting, ditching, skipping, playing hookey and truancy. But now new terminology has entered the vocabulary and the following expressions somehow smack of that origi- nal word “sluff”. 1. doughnut run 2. breakfast 3. in the bathroom 4. in the nurses office 5. flat tire (usually during lunch) 6. I had a ticket for the game 7. checked out 8. I'll bring a note tomorrow (conveniently forgotten each day) 9. had to make a telephone call (all period?) So if you plan on skipping, cutting, or ditching a class better not use any of the new Big Nine. They all seem to scream “SLCJFF”. Kenneth Staker Neil Staker Clint Stam Marianne Stauffer Gloria Steeneck Kordine Steinke Brian Stephanishen Leah Stevenson Mark Stewart Susan Stock Lorie Stockett Lisa Stocks Tami Stone Sherri Stringham Stephanie Suarez Marlinda Succo Jason Summerhays Marjorie Sutherland Douglas Sweet Sally Swenson Paul Swint Margie Tafoya Sonnie Tafoya Manuel Tallis Ronda Tate Betty Taylor Rodger Taylor John Tenney Charles Teramoto Todd Tew Carrie Thacker Brett Thayer Rasmussen-Thayer • 189 Bryan Thayer Tim Thayne Lorie Thaxton Tammy Theile Jeff Thomas Stacy Thomas D.G. Thomoson Richard Thompson Shannon Thompson Mark Thrall Suzie Timmons Luke Timothy Beau Tolman Katherine Tondro Lori Toomer Kyle Toone Steve Toone Lisa Tripp Sydney Ulmer Timi Urrutia Jeff VanCampen Kristin Vance Renae Vance Julie Vancouwenberghe Michele Vanlieshout Johan VanRij Cory VanRy John VanRy Scott VanWoerkom Myron Vawdrey Steve Vawdrey Timothy Vogt Mark Voigtaender Tracy Volin Andy Wagner Terry Wales Rich Walk Troy Walker Anthony Wallin Steve Walton Anne Wardle Neil Wardle Cooper Warner Andy Warr Doug Warr Kim Washburn Myles Weaver Robert Weaver Becky Webb Tami Webb Mark Weight Terri Weight Kerry Weiss Tim Weiss Chris Werner Angie West Wyatt Wetsel Leica Whetman Teresa Whipple Emily White Troy White Lavoy Whitmore Misty Whitmer Ross Whitmore Alisa Whitney Jon Wiechman Anthony Wilde Todd Wilkerson Joell Wilkins Daren Willden Kathy Williams Lisa Williams 190 • Freshmen “Pass The Za”—Utah Preppies He dons his blue briefs, khaki pants and web belt; slips into his green Lacoste shirt (collar up, of course), and then a pink Ox- ford cloth shirt, topsiders (no socks), and a green down vest complete his apparel. He kisses his mummy good bye and drives off in his jeep for a day of gatoring or polo. He is the complete prep, and he knows it. Although separated by over 1600 miles, Utah has become invaded by the east coast's fashion, namely “preppie . Actual- ly a derivational paradox, preppie is dress- ing perfectly without really trying to. And while back East, it’s a way of life, other than lingo, dress is the only preppie influ- ence to reach Utah. Each day the familiar Lacoste alligator is seen with jaws open wide on literally hundreds of students. Also derivations of the Lacoste alligator have cropped up on sweaters and shirts. Garand cheetahs, hush puppies, tigers, and even J.C. Penney got into the act with its Brag gin Dragon button-down shirts. Much more than shirts, preppie has reached out with tortoise shell glasses, Beans rubber mocca- sins, canvas deck shoes, and print skirts of everything from flowers to whales. Prep lingo has also trickled into Utah with its catch synonyms for everyday words. Beer has become commonly known as ‘ brew or brewski”. “Awesome , “big guy , “gross , “out to lunch , and “real ly” are just a few preppie words and phrases which have entered into the '80 s vocabulary. While we can't play rugby every Thurs- day and we don't always wear cuffs, we do ski (extremely preppie, and you don't need alligators on your skis, and you can wear socks), and we enjoy the preppie fashion no matter what the cost. The casual style is enjoyable and we can be a little bit prep pie without having a nickname like Muffy or “Chip ! A homemade alligator lets Leasa Hirschi keep in style, yet beat the high price, while Janet Carpenter and Kelly Barnard sport the original preppie Izod ga tor at a home football game Scott Williams Todd Wilson Weston Winegar Grant Winger Kent Winters Kim Wolper Wayne Woodbury Mark Wooton Johnny Worthen Rodney Wyman Brian Yates Danita Yates Ron Yates Rufus Yazzie Karen Yerke John Zabriskie Buddy Zarbock Michael Zdunich Thayer Zdunich • 191 192 m THE AsseM 8lV cOlLL 66 HELP pUR.|fOb Ct TH PeeiOP TDMOP43D(a Bor students Ui tc hiss l T P6RIGD , THea£fOR.e 2NJ P P-IQD WILL 8E tfELI) DURJWU 3 2- j 3R3 o)lLL £E HELD PUR Mb 2N35, SO LUNCH UMUL Be EAfciy — X CAN HOT MISS 1ST Pefc-IOD TOMoRfcotO f HV STUDETvJTS KJeBD evgfcw HSrOBAjT J(vj mV IP THEY CoHTlHUg TD Miss 1ST PEP.lt ! TH6V (JJIU BE eXT £Merv TH £| P. €Due,ATIOW lHILU .supgeK Faculty Or aid R Alcorn Eng. II: Yearbook Dan Allen Biology Doug Allen Art: Lettering Frank Allen Am. Indians: (J.S. Hist. Joey Anderson Journalism: Eng. 10 Lmda Andersen Market.: Bus. Math Mary Anderson Gymn.; Ballet Debtor Barker Math: Alg. Manine Behrmann Resource Doug Berry Drivers Ed. Ken Black Health: Basketball Carrol Breecher Auto John Brewer Art. Crafts Sandra Brewster Spanish: Social Studies Gary Brubaker Math. Health Jay Burkinshaw Audio-Visual Coodinator Bevan Chipman Freshmen Counselor Carol Clark English 9 Dennis Claybaugh Art: Ceramics Shannon Coon Eng. 12 Kent Crook Electronics Allyson Day Type: Data Pr. Leske DeMille Welding Don Densiey Science Rick Dittman Science: Biology Glenna Dodge Art Kerry Downs Eng. 10 11 Karen Durrani Eng. 9 G 10 Mark W Farter Geometry: Alg. Florence Fleischer Speech Therapist Patricia Fordham Shorthand: Acct. Carolyn Freeman Foods: Restaurant Gary Garcia Wt. Train.: P.E. John Gardner Graphics: Photography Ken Gondor Band: Guitar Doug Gregory Soc. Studies: Psychology Rod Griflm Science; Physics Gerald Groves Drivers Ed. L or na Harold son Math: Algebra West Hammond Eng. ESL Gail Hansen Horticulture Eric Hendershot Eng. 9: Wrestling Alcorn Hcndcrshot • 193 i—Teachers Hear Strike Rumor For teachers and students alike the year started off on an uneasy foot. Rumors and publicity often made school opening and continuance during the first few weeks an ambiguous proposition. What was the cause of this unrest? The Jordan Education Association and The Jordan Board of Education had disputed over negotiations and were not in commu- nication. Teachers had earlier signed con- tracts under threats of dismissal, but the J.E.A. did not consider negotiations settled as did the Board. Numerous general membership meet- ings, Board meetings, and strategies were employed during these early weeks of school opening. Teachers picketed the Dis- trict Office and cut back on volunteering their time after school hours in a work-to- rule procedure. Students often told their teachers that they had heard the teachers were prepar- ing to strike—which was often a surprise to the teachers. A strike, although very possible, was avoided, when communica- tion began between the J.E.A. and Board in late September and a redistributing of funds provided a small raise increment, and a mediation process was agreed upon for next year’s negotiations. The feelings generated during these first few weeks were intense and for some col- ored at least part of the year, but teaching and school proceeded as usual and the perhaps hoped for strike that the stu- dents felt would bring an unexpected vaca- tion never materialized—although the an- ticipation and rumors provided a stimulat- ing and yet paradoxically depressing open ing of school. Part of the strategy to bring the J.E.A. teachers and the Board of Education back to the bargaining table was district-wide picketing of the District Office after school hours. Dave Palmer Vocational Coordinator Elaine Peterson Soc. Stud.; Psychology Valerie Peterson Alg.: Geometry Demsr Potter Sewing: Int. Design Jim Presley Eng. 10 C 12 Gordon Quigley Chorus Jane Quimby Eng. 9: Soc. Stud. Domta Rasmussen Eng. 9 Karen Robinson Parenting: PreSchool Kent Robinson Senior Counselor Judy S -heid Chem: Science Nancy Setae k Shorthand: Type Susan Shea Resource Trey Shubert Auto Barbara Smith Science; Biology 194 • Faculty Dan Hotladay U.S. Hist.: Am. Prob. Charlotte Horne Eng. 10 G II Cheryl Hughes Eng. 11: Pep Club Karl Jensen Alg.; Topics Phil Jensen Soc. Stud.; Wt. Train. Ray Jenson P.E.: Track Field Annette Johnson Alg.; Geometry Mary Johnson P.E4 Cheerllng Perry Johnson Drafting Bernice Jones Eng. II 12 Sandra Jones Health: Physiol. Barbara Kornet Eng 10: German Nancy Larsen U.S. Hist. Charlene Long Market.: Fashion Myron Long U.S. Hist.: Sports Mitch Lunak Soc. Stud.: Anc. Hist. Julie Madsen Type: Off. Pract. Marian Martin Eng. 12: Reading Robert Massey U.S. Hist: Mil. Hist. Adrene Masters Foods Judy McAllister Eng. 12: Creative Writ. Dave McConnell Sports: P.E. Kay McNamara Media Coordinator Julian Mercer Eng. 9 Jeonene Mower Algebra Kathy Nielson Junior Counselor Rick Ochoa Debate: Speech Carolyn Olsen English 10 Susan Snow Eng. 9 G 12 Gary Steele Geology Karen Steinbrtng Algebra: Math Bob Stnngham Soc. Stud. Gary Tingey Soc. Stud.: Psychology Rick VanAusdal Mach. Shop: Welding Candac e Vila Resource Don Ward U.S. Hist.: Stud. Gov. Gerald Webb Soc. Stud.: Sociology Carol West Eng. 9 10 Carolyn Wootlon Dance Co.: Beg. G Int. Dance John Worthen Geometry: Col. Algebra G Trig Rea Wright Driver Ed. Gary Yomashuo U.S. History: Soc. Studies Holladay-Yamashiro • 195 There will be no boundary changes, ex- tended day or double sessions at Alta next year, Mr. Worlton announced at depart- mental meetings. We will have to deal with growth by creating new classrooms and learning to adjust to crowded condi- tions. Being an administrator was not merely dealing with the everyday prob- lems of students, teachers, and the com- munity during the current year, but also keeping an eye on the years to come. Year ly changes in policies and the phenomenal growth in the area provided many new challenges for the leadership of the school. Where to house the 300 new students this year in a building already near capacity? So walls were ordered and new temporary pods set up outside. And when that prob- lem is solved for this year, what about the hundreds more that are expected next year? The principal and four vice-principals worked with everyday problems of atten- dance, truancy, parent conferences, and community concerns, as wells as planning and chaperoning activities. Even some le- gal actions had to be handled this year. But an attestment to their success was the effi- cient operation and growing reputation of Alta as a well-run, large metropolitan high school. Now heading the largest high school in Utah. Princi- pal Fred Worlton carries the responsibility for the efficient operation of all aspects of the facility. Mr Doug Anderson assistant principal Mr. Ron Sing vice principal Mr Roger Miner vice principal Dr Charles Woodward vice principal 196 • School Administration Busy Board Begets Bonds, Buildings, Budget The Jordan Board of Education was responsible for establishing the policies by which Alta High School operated dur- ing the 1981-82 school year. Board President Mark Klotovich, working with Vice President Maurine Jensen, and Members Jane Callister, Lois Hirschi, and Mark Wahlquist, met regularly in governmental sessions to deal with issues ranging from budgets and mill levies to building needs and bonding. It was the year of Reapportionment. One of the Board's major tasks was rea- ligning the voting precincts so that all residents received equal representation in school government. The Superintendent and members of his administrative staff administered the policies and procedures established by the board. The team provided leader- ship and direction to school operations throughout the district. Jordan School District's Administration Building Dr. Raymond Whittenburg Ray Brown superintendent deputy superintendent Kenneth Prince Marlin Fairbourn Richard Gourley deputy superintendent assistant superintendent assistant superintendent District Administration • 197 Handymen Of Alta Clean halls, school lunches and a smooth running school were some things perhaps many students didn’t give much thought to. Without the staff (custodians, lunch workers, and secretaries) Alta would resemble a madhouse. The steady hum of custodians vacuum- ing could be heard during the day in the halls. Within a 24 hour period the halls were cleaned six times. With the increase of students this year, litter increased also. The thirteen custodians’ jobs were difficult ones—to keep the school clean and main- tained. Head custodian, Scott Cadell stated that ’’the litter problem was the worst in the locker areas and bathrooms. What makes our job easier is when students and teachers take pride in Alta and care about how their school looks. The jobs of the custodial staff also included cleaning up after any dance or night time activity. I can’t believe lunch cost 80C was the gripe of some students this year, but what many did not realize was the preparation needed to serve such a large amount of food daily. Twelve ladies and four cashiers worked every school day to distribute lunches to hungry students. It cost more than 80C to make the food and pay the help, said head lunch lady Tina Butter- field. For every twelve lunches bought an hour of manpower was needed in prepara- tion. This year the cafeteria served 150 more people a day than last year. Who were the handymen of Alta this year? The secretaries and aides could also fit into this category. The thirteen secre- taries had the jobs of locating students, typing, filing, making appointments, and calling parents. The most frustrating thing about trying to help students is when students ask over and over again the same question you’ve already answered, said Jeri Rogers from the main office. Even though the secre- taries had to deal with students, adminis- trators, teachers and parents daily, their jobs did have some advantages which at- tracted them: namely the hours and the school vacation days throughout the year. A smooth running school is something students took for granted. With increased numbers of students and teachers, the staff had to work hard to keep the school halls clean, students fed, and records orga- nized. Fifth-period clean up duty assignments helped allevi- ate some of the major problems of after-lunch litter. But still, custodian, Elmo Eliason attacks this big headache area with vacuum in hand. Replacing Joan Gamble. Cheryl Fowler new princi- pal's secretary is a friendly, efficient addition to the main office. Mrs. Fowler's jobs included everything from public relations to the financial recordings of the school. 198 • Staff Jean Brown Secretary Ethel Butt cafeteria worker Tina Butterfield cafeteria supervisor Sherle Campell Secretary Vaun Delahaunty Police Officer Erika Fiedel cafeteria worker Dianne Forsey Secretary Shannon Gross Aide Michael Gibbs Custodian Vicky Hansen Custodian Radena James Secretary Arba Nelson Aide Mary Nielson Aide Mary Nokes cafeteria worker Lorraine Openshaw Aide Larae Pratt Secretary Debbie Rasmussen cafeteria worker Jeri Rodgers Secretary Sherry Rake Aide Kelly Schelin Aide Kathleen VanAusdal Aide Kris Wilkerson Aide Staff • 199 Let Your Fingers Do The Walking Personnel Alcorn. Deraid 193 Allen. Dan 193 Allen. Doub 193 Allen. Franklin 193 Andersen. Linda 174. 193 Anderson. Doug 114. 196 Anderson. Joey 131. 193. 223 Anderson. Mary 64. 193 Barker. Debbie 193 Behrmann. Maxine 193 Berry Doug 76. 193 Bishop. Robyn 17. 119 Black. Ken 86. 193 Breecher, Caroll 193 Brewer. John 193 Brewster. Sandra 193 Brown. Jean 199 Brubaker. Gary 193 Burkinshaw. Jay 117. 193 Butt. Ethel 199 Butterfield, Tina 198, 199 Campbell, Sherle 199 Chipman. Bevan 193 Clark. Carol 193 Claybaugh. Dennis 193 Coon. Shannon 193 Crook. Kent 193 Day. Allyson 34. 193 Delahaunty. Vaun 199 DeMille. Leslie 193 Densley, Don 193 Dittman, Rick 111, 113, 193 Dodge. Glenna 193 Downs. Kerry 193 Durrant. Karen 193 Elison. Elmo 193 Farrer. W Mark 27. 112, 113. 193 Fiedel. Erika 199 Fleischer. Florence 193 Fordham. Patricia 193 Forsey. Dianne 199 Fowler. Cheryl 198 Freeman. Carolyn 193 Garcia. Gary 76. 193 Gardner. John 193 Gibbs. Michael 199 Gondor. Ken 120. 123. 193 Gregory. Doug 193 Griffin. Rod 144. 193. 214 Gross. Shannon 199 Groves. G.T. 193 Hammond. West 193 Hansen, Gail 193 Hansen. Vicky 199 Haroldson, Lori 193 Hendershot. Eric 94. 193 Holladay. Dan 111. 194. 193 Horne. Charlotte 195 Hughes. Cheryl 64. 195 James. Radena 199 Jensen. Karl 195 Jensen. Phil 195 Jenson. Ray 82. 80. 180. 195 Johnson. Annette 100. 195 Johnson. Mary 64. 66. 4. 114. 166. 195. 215 Johnson. Perry 195 Jones. Bernice 195 Jones, Sandra 195 Kadell. Scott 97. 198 K or net. Barbara 195 Larsen. Nancy 195 Long. Charlene. 295 Long. Myron 195. 86 Lunak. Mitchell 110, 195 Madsen. Julie 195 Martin, Marian 195 Massey. Robert 79. 195 Masters. Adrene 195 McAllister. Judy 195 McConnell. David 92. 94. 115. 195 McNamara. Kay 117, 195 Mercer. Julian 106. 164. 195 Miner. Roger 115, 196 Moe. Arne 113 Mower. Jeanene 195 Nelson. Arba 199 Nielson. Kathy 100. 115. 195 Nielson. Mary 199 Nokes. Mary 199 Ochoa. Rick 195 Okabu. Mabel 116 Olsen. Carolyn 195 Openshaw, Lorraine 199 Palmer. Dave 112, 194 Peterson. Elaine 194 Peterson, Valerie 194 Potter. Denise 194 Pratt, LaRae 199 Presley. Jim 194 Quigley. Gordon 122, 194 Quimby. Jane 94. 194 Rake. Sherry 199 Rasmussen. Debbie 199 Rasmussen. Donita 194 Rasumssen, Sue 114 Robinson. Karen 194 Robinson. Kent 114, 194 Rogers. Jeri 198. 199 Scheid. Judy 58. 194, 213. 214 Schelin. Kelly 199 Selack, Nancy 112, 194 Shea. Susan 194 Shubert. Trey 194 Sing. Ron 196 Smith, Barbara 194 Snow. Susan 195 Steele. Gary 59. 115, 195 Steinbring, Karen 195 Stringham. Bob 195. 219 Tingey, Gary 52. 124, 195 VanAusdal, Rich 195 VanAusdal. Kathleen 199 Vila. Candace 195 Ward. Barbara 106. 185 Ward. Don 68. 195 Webb. Gerald 195 West. Carol 195 Wilkerson. Kris 199 Woodward. Charles 196 Wootton. Carolyn 195 Worlton. Fred 196. 226 Worthen. John 195 Wright. Rex 195 Yamashiro, Gary 195 A XX lligator Abbott. Sarah (12) 139 Abplanalp, David (9) 177 Abplanalp. David (11) 151 Abraham. Lisa (12) 139. 223 Abraham. Mike (9) 177 Adair. Lonnie (10) 163. 222 Adams. Beth (10) 163. 213 Adams. Cynthia (11) 151. 129 Adams. Michael (10) 163. 29 Adams. Troy (11) 151. 214 Adamson. Duane (10) 163 Adamson. Kris (9) 177 Aho. Susan (12) 139. 213, 214 Ainsworth. Jodi (9) 177, 222 Akai. Seiko (12) Albert. Susie (9) 177 Alder. Bob (12) 139 Alder. Darren (II) 151. 223 Alexander. Etienne (12) 213 Alexander. Kim (9) 177. 223 Ali. Rehana (12) 139 Ali, Rumi (9) 177 Allan. Tyler (9) 177 Allen. Bodi (9) 177 Allen. Elise (9) 68. 70. 174. 177 Allen. Karen (9) 177 Allen. LaDean (9) 177. 223 Allen. Lisa (10) 163. 213 Allen. Melanie (10) 163. 213 Allen. Mike (11) 151 Allen. Steve (12) 105, 139, 129 Allison. Shannon (9) 177 Allmendinger. Steve (10) 163 Allred. Carl (12) 5. 183, 223 Allred. Elizabeth (10) 163. 213 Allred. Todd (9) 177 Allsop. Denise (11) 151. 223 Alsop. Laura (10) 163 Amott, Elena (10) 163 Amott, Faye (9) 177 Anderegg. Michelle (9) 177, 222 Andersen. Bonnie (10) 163, 215. 222, 223 Andersen. Sherri (11) 100, 151, 218. 219. 129. 95. 93. 92. 73 Andersen. Teresa (10) 163. 215. 222 Anderson. Barbara (9) 177 Anderson. Brent (11) 151. 222 Anderson. Craig (10) 163. 188 Anderson. Dave (10) 163. 223 Anderson. Diana (10) 163, 222 Anderson. Doug (10) 118, 163 Anderson. Gary (12) 139 Anderson. Gillian (9) 177 Anderson. Jayme (12) 139 Anderson. Jeff (12) 109 Anderson. Jeremy (10) 163 Anderson. Jodee (12) 65. 66. 67. 139, 215 Anderson. Kara (11) 135. 136. 151. 214. 215 Anderson. Kathy (11) 151. 213 Anderson. Kim (9) 177, 213 Anderson. Lance (9) 177 Pretending to be munchkins. John Young and Steve Barney entertain the Vicans” at the officer elections as- sembly. Anderson. Matt (9) 177 Anderson. Mike (10) 163 Anderson. Sandra (10) 163. 213. 222 Anderson, Scott (11) 103. 151 Andes. Curtis (9) 177 Andrus. Allison (II) 151. 214 Anguay. Steve (9) 177 Anguay. Tom (11) 151 Angus. Troy (9) 177 Anthon, Sheri (9) 177 Antonio. Kathy (9) 177 Arai. Saiko (12) 139 Ard. Stephanie (9) 177 Armstrong. Allison (10) 163, 215 Armstrong. Cheryl (II) 151. 223, 225 Armstrong. Jason (9) 177, 213 Armstrong. Lisa (12) 139 Armstrong. Wendy (11) 151, 214, 223 200 • Index Arnett, Sean (9) 177 Arnold. Cami (9) 177 Arnold. Kirk (9) 177. 213 Arrington. Kevin (10) 83. 163, 214, 216. 227 Arteaga. Juan (10) 163 Asbell, Scott (9) 177 Ash. Jonathan (9) 213 Ashby. Scott (10) 163, 23 Ashby. Scott (12) 81. 139. 214. 216. 129 Ashton. Joel (12) 139 Asmus. Jerry (10) 163 Asplund, Elaine (11) 151. 160. 222. 223. 225 Asplund. Kristine (9) 123. 177. 213 Assay. Daren (II) 15 Atkinson. Damon (9) Atkinson. Marnie (10) 163. 213 Atkinson, Scott (10) 163 Ault. Greg (11) 151 Aure, Eric (10) 163 Aure. Kirsten (9) 80, 177, 213, 216, 219 Axman, Derek (9) 177 Axman. Traci (11) 151 Ayala, David (II) 151 n ette Davis Eyes Babb, Leslie (12) 139. 213 Babcock. Sean (11) 76. 151, 214. 216. 217 Babinchak. Stephanie (10) 64. 163, 214. 215 Baer. Steve (12) 139. 217. 97. 94. 99 Baessler. Karen (12) 139. 213 Bailey. Bart (10) 163. 217 Bailey. Digi (10) 163 Bailey. Erick (9) 177 Bailey. Luch (9) 177 Bailey. Marcia (12) 139, 129. 128 Bailey. Roselind (9) 177, 213 Bailey. Roxanne (9) 177. 213 Bailey. Shelly (10) 163. 223 Bailey, Stacey (10) 163. 223 Bailey. Steve (11) 151 Bailey, Suzanne (II) 151 Bailey, Tauna (11) 151. 213 Baird. Jeff (12) 139 Baird. Michelle (10) 163. 213 Baker. Drew (10) 163 Showing amazing tongular dexter- ity. Wes VanRoosendal touches his chin for a new record. Baker. Howard (11) 151 Baker. Jim (11) 151. 214 Baker. Tomi (11) 151. 213 Bakke. Cory (9) 177. 214 Bakker. Bob 163. 222 Balch. Mike (9) 177. 214 Baldwin. Andy (11) 151 Baldwin. Scott (9) 177 Bales. Matt (10) 163 Ball. Tom (12) 139. 214 Ballard. Barbara (12) 139, 148. 213. 223 Ballard. Chad (10) 163 Ballard. John (12) 139 Ballif. David (9) 177 Ballif. Heidi (12) 139 Ballif. Howard (12) 75. 139. 217 Ballif. James (II) 151 Ballif. Melinda (II) 151 Ballif. Scott (10) 163 Banasiak, Mark (11) 76. 151. 216. 217 Banasik. Mike (12) 139 Bangert, Tracy (9) 177 Bangert. Troy (10) 163. 217 Bangert. Ronald (10) 213 Barber. Teri (9) 177 Bardsley. Jeff (9) 177 Barentsen. Ken (12) 139, 97. 94 Barentsen. Susie (10) 163 Barker. Kin (12) 139. 223 Barlow. Christina (9) 177 Barlow. Jacqueline (II) 66. 151. 215 Barlow. Leslee (9) 177 Barnard. Brett (9) 177, 223 Barnard. Kelly (11) 136. 151. 191. 213 Barnes. Ann (II) 151. 214. 222 Barnes. Jill (9) 177. 222. 223 Barnes. Stacey (12) 139 Barney. Steve (II) 29. 151 Barnhill. Brian (9) 177 Barron. Julie (10) 65. 163. 215 Barrow. Dean (9) 177 Bartel. Kimberley (10) 163 Bartunek. Darrin (II) 151 Bartunek. Scott (10) 163 Bascom. Mike (9) 177 Baskin. Wade (10) 163. 214 Bateman. Chris (12) 139 Bateman. Julie (9) 177. 222 Bateman. Wendy (11) 151 Bates. Angelia (9) 177, 213 Baugh. Stephanie (12) 139 Baurn, Wendy (10) 163 Bay. Lisa (12) 55. 139. 213. 222. 128. 129 Beardall. Cathy (11) 151 Beardsley. Reed (10) 17. 163. 213.222 Becerra. Ester (10) 163, 213 Beck, Brent (9) 177 Beck. Carole Ann (11) 151. 223 Beck. Leslie (11) 151. 213 Beck. Linda (9) 177. 213 Beckstead. Greg (11) 151 Beckstead. Shauna (12) 139 Bed does, Jim (10) 163 Bed does. Sarah (9) 177 Bed does. Sarah (9) 177 Bedonie, Sam (12) 139, 213 Beene. Janice (10) 163 Beesley. Jon (10) 163. 217. 223 Beesley, Melissa (11) 13. 70. 151. 160. 29 Beesley. Sallyanne (9) 13. 160.177 Beesley. Stephanie (12) 13. 54. 139. 160. 216. 223 Begay. Mike (10) 163 Bell. John (II) 151 Bellon. Ben (9) 177. 213 Bellon. Kelli (II) 151. 214 214 Bellon. Monique (11) 151 Bellon. Russ (II) 151 Belman. Chance (9) 177 Belnap. Brett (II) 151. 216. 217 Bender. Falleen (12) 139. 223. 228 Bender. Sulianna (10) 166 Benham. Bill (10) 163 Working as a trio. Mr. Quigley’s guitar students rehearse. The class offered individual as well as group instruction for aspiring musicians. Bennett. Jil (11) 151 Bennett. Mark (II) 151. 214 Bennion. Sally (II) 151. 223 Benson. Amy (9) 213 Benson. Andrew (9) 177 Benson. Janet (10) 124. 163. 213 Benson. Rick (11) 214 Benson. Scott (II) 151 Berg. Larry (12) 116, 139 Berg. Michelle (11) 151. 222 Bergeson. Greg (12) 139, 214 Bernardo. Angie (12) 139 Bernardo. Johnny (10) 163 Berner. Jon (12) 134. 139, 167. 213. 214. 218, 128. 129. 53 Berry. Donny (11) 151. 213 Bertoch, Valerie (10) 163, 213 Besher. William (12) 139 Best. Amy (12) 139.223 Bettes. Sara (11) 69 Beynon, Brenda (9) 177 Biery. Jerry (11) 151. 213. 216. 217 Biggs. Quinn (10) 163 Billings. Sheri (10) 163. 216 Birch. Christy (10) 17. 163. 222 Birch. Phil (11) 151 Bird. Julee (9) 177, 223 Bird. Cyndy (12) 139. 213 Birdsong. Dede (12) 139 Birks. Jeff (12) 139 Bishop. Shari (10) 163. 214. 222 Bishop. Scott (9) 177 Black. Jake (11) 151. 223 Black. Julie (9) 177 Black. Kimberly (10) 163, 222 Black. Terilyn (12) 139. 213 Black. Tyra (10) 163 Blackmer. Robin (10) 163, 223 Blackwell, Amy (10) 163 Blackwell. Ruth (9) 177. 213 Blair. Stefanie (10) 163. 223 Blair. Steven (9) 177 Blaney, Ted (9) 177, 213 Blankenstein, Chris (12) 121, 139, 213. 129 Blankenstein. Lisa (II) 151 Blankenstein. Mike (12) 68. 69. 139, 214. 223 Blaylock. Jeff (10) 163 Bluemel. Scott (11) 151 Blundell. Brad (11) 151 Bodily. Robert (10) 163 Bohmholdt. Jennifer (9) 123, 177. 213 Bolen. Ken (10) 163 Bolingbroke, Bille (9) 177 Bolos. Denise (12) 139 Bolos, Jay lene (10) 163 Bolos. Randall (10) 163 Bolton. Kathy (10) 163 Bolton. Kristine (10) 163 Bond. Calvin (9) 177 Bond. Candice (9) 177 Bonham. Brian W. (12) 139 Booth. Nancy (12) 121. 139. 213. 129 Booth. Tonya (9) 177 Borger. Debbie (11) 151 Boshard. Cori L. (II) 151 Boshard. Pitrice (9) 177 Boshard. Tristin (11) 64. 151. 215. 222 Botcherby. Gary (11) 151, 223 Bolt. Cory (9) 177 Boughton. Lucy (9) 177 Bouwman. Julie (11) 151. 215. 223. 129 Bowen. Shauna (11) 151 Bowen. Susan (11) 151. 214. 222 Bowman. Dori (11) 106. 151. 213 Bowman. Heidi (9) 177, 223 Bowman. Michelle (10) 163 Bowser. Debbie (11) 151 Bowser. Kevin (12) 139 Boyer. Beth (II) 50. 151. 213 Boyer. Doug (9) 177 Bradley. Sonya (11) 151 Bragg. Karen (10) 163, 213 Brainich, Paula (12) 135. 139. 214. 223 Braithwaite. Chris (9) 178. 213 Brakensiek. Sabrina (10) 135, 163 Brand. Alan (11) 213. 214. 222. 223. 129 Brand, Logan (10) 213 Brearton. Tori (9) 178. 213 Breen. Stephanie (9) 178 Breiten. Kenny (10) 163, 222 Breitenbuecher. Hank (11) 151 Brennan. Cindie (9) Brennan. Cynthia (9) 178 Brennan. Kym (11) 151 Brewster. Jeff T. (10) 163. 214 Brewster. Jerry (10) 163. 217. 129 Bridge. Shauna (9) 178. 214 Bridges. Jeff (12) Brimley. Tony (12) 139 Brimley. Jennifer (10) 163 Bringhurst. Kris (10) 163 Bringhurst. Michael (10) 163. 213. 217 Bringhurst, Scott (9) 178 Brinton. Danny (10) 178 Brklachich, Bonnie (11) 151. 214 Brklachich. Jana (10) 163. 214. 222. 223 Bromley. David (9) 178 Bromley. Laurie (10) 164 Bromley. Shari (9) 178, 213 Bronson. Darin (11) 15. 151 Bronson. Kevin (9) 178. 213 Brower. Alan (11) 151 Brower. Mark (11) 76. 216. 217. 218 Index Brown. Chad (10) 164. 217 Brown, Coralynn (10) 164. 215 Brown. Craig (10) 164 Brown. Darren (10) 164 Brown. Dave (10) 164 Brown. Eric (11) 151. 213 Brown. Stacey (12) 139 Bruerton. Kari (9) 178 Brumer. Dawn (9) 178. 213 Bryson. Valerie (12) 139 Buck. Chris (10) 164 Buckner, Shelley (10) 164. 223 Bucy. Paige (11) 151 Bullock. Paul (9) 178 Buniva, Coleen (10) 164, 215 Bunting. Harol (10) 164 Buntin. Jim (12) 139 Burbank. Kim M. (10) 164. 222 Burch. Andrea (9) 178 Burningham. Bart (10) 164 Burns. Ann (12) 139 Burnside. Marilee (12) 137, 139, 213. 216. 225. 129 Burraston. Bill (9) 178 Burrows. Barbie (11) 13. 124. 151. 187. 213 Burt. Allyson (12) 139. 219. 95. 92 Burt. Annette (9) 178 Burt. Jim (9) 178 Burt. Kris (12) 139. 223 Burton. April (10) 100. 101. 164. 218 Burton, Cassy (12) 139 Burton. Ken (II) 151 Bush. Blake (9) 178 Bush. David (10) 164. 213 Butcher. Darcy K. (11) 151, 213. 222 Butcher. Kimberly (11) 151 Butler. Jacquelin (II) 151 Butler. Mike (10) 164. 214 Butler. Susie (9) 178 Butler. Todd (12) 139. 214 Butler. Tracy (12) 139 Butterfield. Allison (12) 27. 139. 164. 215. 64 Butterfield. Sherrie (11) 152 Butzen. Mike (9) 178 Byrd. Catherine (10) 164, 215 p huck and Di Cahoon. Kent (II) 152. 216. 217 Cahoon. Michelle (II) 152 Cain. Laurie (12) 118. 129 Caldwell. John (9) 178 Caldwell. Todd (II) 152, 223 Calvert. Lucinda (II) 152, 213. 215 Cammack. Crystal (9) 178. 223 Cammack. Jeff (11) 152 Campbell. David (12) 139 Campbell. Heather (9) 178. 222 Campbell. Jim (12) 139 Campbell. Katrina (10) 164 Campbell. Peter (11) 152. 214. 223 Canavan. Rodney (12) 139 Cannon. Jodi (12) 139, 213 Canty. Brian (11) 152. 214 Canty. Jayne (10) 164, 213 Capson, Stephanie (12) 139. 213, 222 Capurso. Stephanie (9) 178 Cardwell. Brent (9) 178 Carlin. Shane (9) 178. 214 Carlson. Cristine (9) 178 Carlson. Janet (11) 158 Carlson. Lesley (II) 152 Carlson. Michelle (9) 49. 178. 223 Carlton. Lee (II) 213 Carpenter. Dona (II) 512 Carpenter. Janet (10) 164. 191 Carpo. Paul (11) 152 Carrillo. Brent (9) 178 Carrillo. Matt (12) 139. 213. 223 Carrillo. Monique (11) 152 Carrillo. Serena (II) 152 Carrol. Glenda (9) 178 Carter. Karie (10) 164. 222 Carter. Lisa (11) 152 Carter. Mona (11) 152. 214. 129 Carter. Pam (10) 164 Carter. Shannon (11) 152. 218. 89 Cartwright. Joe (10) 164 Caruso. Chris (9) 178 Casterline. Denise (10) 164. 214, 215, 222 Castro. Al (11) 152 Cato. Charlotte (10) 164. 213 Cazier. Dana (12) 139 Champion. Todd (11) 152 Chandler. Patti (12) 139 Chandler. Steve (12) 68. 139. 180 129 Chant. Kristi (12) 214 Chapman. Kaye (9) 178. 213 Chapman. Sheryl (12) 139 Chavez. Charles (9) 178 Chidester. Dan (12) 139, 213 Chidester. Natalie (12) 139 Chidester. Rod (9) 179 Chidester. Stan (12) 55, 139. 214. 222. 223 Chilcutt. Frank (11) 152. 214 Chiles. Jeffery (9) 213 Childs. Karla L. (11) 152. 223 Childs. Kevin (10) 164. 222 Childs. Lisa J. (11) 152. 168. 213. 222 Childs. Jerre (10) 17. 164. 222 Chinn. Robert (9) 179, 213 Chisholm, Tiffany (10) 164, 213 Chisolm. Tracey (9) 179, 213 Chittrick. Kirk (9) 179 Choe. Karen (9) 179, 213 Choe. Susan (12) 139. 222. 129 Choi. Mike (10) 164 Christensen. Alan (11) 136, 152, 180 Christensen. Annette (9) 179 Christensen. Brent (11) 152. 214 Christensen. Brian (10) 164. 217 Christensen. Carma (9) 179. 223 Christensen. Catherine (9) 213 Christensen. Craig (11) 152 Christensen. Debbie (11) 152 Christensen. Janae (12 139. 213 Christensen. Julie (11) 152, 214 Christensen. Marc (10) 164 Gaining skill is what Randy Fratto has in mind, as he works on complicated machinery in a metal shop class. Christensen. Mark (9) 179 Christensen. Ron (12) 139. 214 Christensen. Russ (9) 179 Christensen. Russell (9) 179 Christensen. Spencer (9) 179 Christensen. Valerie (12) 139 Christensen. Eric (9) 179 Christopherson. Blake (10) 164 Christy. Darcy (10) 164 Chuck and Di 147 Chung. Ken (10) 164 Cichos. Todd (9) 179. 213 Clardy, Michele (9) 179 Clardy. Pam (10) 164 Clark. Brooks (11) 152 Clark. Collette (10) 164 Clark. Kerilee (11) 152. 213, 2. 223 Clark. Melissa (9) 179. 213 Clark, Travis (9) 179, 219, 86 Clarke. Robin (10) 164 Clausen. Metta (10) 164, 213 Clawson. Chris (10) 164, 219 Clayton, Natalie (II) 152, 167, 225, 129 Clegg. Alan (10) 164. 223 Clegg. Karen (12) 139 Clegg. Rick (11) 152. 222 Cleveland. David (12) 150 Clouse. Rachelle (9) 179, 213 Cloward, James (9) 179 Cloward, Lori (10) 164. 214. 223 Cluff. John (9) 179. 213 Coe, Perry (10) 165 Cohoe. Carolyn (10) 165 Coker. Colin (9) 179 Cole. Chris (12) 140 Coletti. Kerri (9) 179. 223 Collard, Brooke (10) 165 Colledge. Darren (9) 179 Collins. Jan (10) 65. 165, 215 Let them eat cake. say Alta lunch ladies. Chocolate cake was one of many deserts prepared for hungry stu- dents. 202 • Index Collins. John (9) 76. 179. 213 Collins. Tab (II) 152. 216. 217 Colton. Kelly (10) 164. 222 Coltrin. Steve (II) 152 Coltrin, Teresa (10) 165, 214. 215 Combs. Jimmy (10) 165. 213 Condie. Kevon (12) 140 Connelly. Cory (12) 140 Conover. Rebecca (9) 179, 213 Conrad. Robert (9) 179. 213 Conser. Marie (9) 179, 212, 222 Cook. Jeff (9) 179. 214 Cook. Katie (9) 179. 213 Cook. Steve (10) 165 Cook Troy (II) 78. 152. 216. 217. 218 Cooke. Casey (9) 179 Cooke. Grant (10) 165, 223 Cooke. Jeff (12) 140 Cooley. Brent (10) 165. 213 Cooley. Brian (12) 140. 214 Cooper. Lynn (11) 152. 215 Sounds of music could be heard down the halls as A'capella did their record- ing for KSL Radio during the Yuletide Season. Cooper. Ron (9) 179 Copenhafer. Bob (10) 165. 213 Corbridge. Troy (10) 165 Cordero. David (120 140, 223. 129 Cordero. Deborah (11) 100. 152. 213. 214, 218. 222 Cornaby. Tom (12) 140, 222 Corum. Nancy (9) 179 Corum, Robert (11) 152 Costello. Carrie (9) 179, 213, 214 Cox. Lisa (9) 179 Cox. Rebecca (12) 140. 214 Cox. Syd (10) 165 Craig. Rod (9) 179 Crain. Steve (9) 179 Craggs. Mike (11) 152 Crandall. Angie (9) 179 Crandall. Brett (11) 136, 152, 225 Crandall. Todd (10) 165 Crane. Claudia (11) 152 Crane. David (11) 152 Crane. Kelly (10) 165 Crane. Mark (10) 165 Crapo. Mark (12) 140. 213. 222. 231 Crawford. Jana (12) 100. 101. 140. 218. 219. 95. 92 Crawford. Jeff (9) 179. 213 Crawford. Jill '0) 165 Creason. Sharleen (11) 21. 136. 152, 214. 223. 230 Criddle. Parrish (11) 152 Crim, Darren (10) 1 165 Crockett. Barbara (10) 136, 165, 213 Croft. Bonnie (9) 179 Croft. Darren (9) 179. 213 Croft. Marrianne (10) 165 Crook. Jonathan (12) 142 Crooks. Annette (9) 179 Crowell. Marci (10) 165. 214. 222 Crowther. Chris (12) 140. 214. 223 Cruz, Anita (12) 140 Cummings. Dave (10) 165 Cummins. Telina (9) 179 Curtis. Chad (12) 140 Curtis. Charlene (11) 152. 222 Curtis. Darren (12) 140, 214 Curtis. Darryl (11) 152 Curtis. Norm (12) 140. 223 Cushing. Mark (11) 152. 213. 223 Cushing. Megan (9) 179 Cutler. Ann (9) 179 Cutler. Chuck (12) 7. 68. 71. 77.78. 79. 140. 217. 218. 223. 226. 86. 87 Cutler. Cynthia (10) 165. 223 Cutler. Steve L. (11) 152. 213 r. Demento Dahl. Andy (10) 121. 165. 213. 219. 88 Dahl. Susan (10) 165. 213 Dahle. Jeff (9) 179 Dahle. Ron (11) 152. 223 Dahlstrom, Melanie (11) 152 Daley. Karen (10) 165 Daley. Kaylene (II) 152, 213. 214 Dailey. Denene (11) 152 Dalion. John (11) 136. 152. 2. 222. 129 Dalton. Coreli (11) 152. 214 Dalton. Shelly (11) 135. 152. 214. 223 Danjanovich. Rob (10) 165, 213 Dana. Kevin (10) 40. 165. 214. 223 Dangerfield. Jennifer (11) 111, 152, 214 Dangerfield. John (9) 179. 213. 214 Dangerfield. Steph (12) 71. 140. 223 Daniels. Kelvin (12) 10. 12. 75. 108. 140. 214. 217. 52 Daniels. Mark (11) 10. 12. 136, 152. 214, 226. 228. 129 Danielson. Drue (12) 140 Darr, John (9) 179, 213 Dautel. Darren 213 Davenport. Michelle (11) 152. 223 Davidson, Dean (9) 179, 213 Davidson. George (12) 140 Davidson. Gineal (10) 165, 219, 94. 93 Davidson. Randal (12) 125, 140 Davies. Liza (10) 165. 213 Davies. Llilli (9) 179. 213 Davis. Brad (11) 152. 214 Davis. Brian (9) 179 Davis. Cara (9) 179. 222. 223 Davis. Darrin (10) 165 Davis. Janie (9) 179 Davis. Jeff (9) 179. 213. 219 Davis. Jeff (12) 140. 213, 214. 129 Davis. Mike (11) 152. 214. 216. 217 Davis. Scott (10) 165, 214 Davis. Shirleen (12) 140 Davis, Teresa (12) 140 Davis. Tiffanie (11) 152, 214 Day, Beverly (10) 69. 165, 214, 222 Day. Bryan (12) 140. 223 Day. Janette (11) 152. 215. 129 Day. Jennifer (10) 165. 214. 222 Day. John (9) 179. 219 Day. Michelle (10) 165 Day. Paul (10) 165. 213 Day. Shawn (12) 140 Day. Tracy (12) 140, 214 Dautel. Denise (10) 165 Dean. April (9) 179 Dean. Emilie (10) 165. 214 Dean. Kim (11) 152. 213 Dean. Robbie (9) 179 Dean. Traci (II) 152 Dearing, Lora (9) 179 Dearinger. Lana (9) 179. 213 Deavel. Jim (10) 165. 212. 214 Dee. Diana (10) 165. 214 Deforest. Richard (9) 179. 214, 223 DeHaan, Brad (10) 165 DeHaan. Brent (11) 152. 2 Dehlin. Jeff (9) 179 Delarosa. Naomi (11) 152. 183. 223 DeLeeuw. David (10) 165 Deluca. Karla (12) 140 Demik. Kent (10) 165 Denney. Janae (9) 179. 223 Denney. Sheresell (11) 153 Dent. Danny (10) 166 Derbidge, Barbara (10) 166 Derbidge, Cheri (11) 153 Derr. Jacob (10) 166 Derr. Kimberly (9) 179. 222. 223 Derr, Stephanie (12) 231 Despain. Bernadine (11) 153 Despain. Deena (12) 140, 223, 129 Despain. Doree (10) 166 Despain, Tammy (10) 166. 215. 222 Dewsnup. Charley (10) 166. 223 Dexter. Frank (10) 166 Deyhle. Scott (9) 179, 219 Dibble. Kendeyl (9) 179. 213 Dibonito. Anna (11) 153. 213 Dills. Debi (12) 140 Dixon. Brent (10) 166. 214. 222 Dixon. Reid (12) 140. 214 Dixon. Steve (11) 153 Doddridge. Elizabeth (Libby) (11) 136. 143. 153. 223. 225 Doddridge. Sandra (9) 179 Dolan. Michael (9) 179 Dorman. Michael 213 Dotson. Cary (9) 179 Douglas. Brent (12) 140 Douglas. Bryan (12) 140. 217. 223 Douglas. David (9) 179 Douglas. Hollie (10) 166. 213 Dow. Catrina (9) 179. 213. 214 Dowland. Jason (9) 179 Doyle. Keri (9) 179 Doyle. Lisa (10) 166. 213, 215 Doyle. Randy (9) 179 Draper. Cory (9) 179. 223 Duckworth. Bryce (11) 129, 153, 214 Duckworth. Lisa (12) 129, 140. 147. 222 Duncan, Chris (9) 179 Duncan. Dale (11) 153. 222 Duncan. Lisa (9) 180 Duncan. Samuel (11) 153. 223 Dunn. Lisa (11) 153 Durrant. John (12) 119. 214. 222 Durrant. Laura (10) 166, 222. 223 Dwire. MaryAnn (10) 66. 166. 213, 214. 215 Dyet. Bill (9) 180 Dykstra, Denise (9) 180, 213 E Li endless Love Eames, Candy (12) 140, 213 Eames, Jackie (11) 153. 213. 214 Earl. Tina (11) 153. 212. 213 Earl. Wendy (12) 67. 140. 215. 223 Easthope. Kirsten (12) 118. 140. 147, 223. 225 Eaves. Burke (9) 180 Ebell. Margeret (11) 153 Ebert. Larry (11) 153 Ecker. Karen (10) 166 Edlund, Teresa (10) 100, 166, 213, 218 Edmunds, Cheree (10) 166 Edvalson. Brad (10) 166. 217 Edvalson. Sheri (12) 140.. 213 Edwards. Heidi (10) 166. 217 Edwards. Louis (12) 55. 135, 141. 222 Edwards. Shawna (9) 180, 213 Edwinson. Clark (10) 166 Edwinson, Shauna (12) EerNisse. Shelia (12) 140. 187. 213 Ebbert. Don (12) 141 Eidahl. Rachel (11) 122. 153. 213 Eide. Eric (9) 180. 213 Eisenberg. Freddi jo (9) 180. 213, 214 Ekbald. Rob (10) 166. 213 Eldredge. Andrea (9) 180 Eliasen. Robert (9) 180 Eliason. Terri (11) 153 Ellis. Nancy (10) 100. 166. 218 Ellisor. Becky (11) 153 Elnicky. Michele (9) 180. 213 Elnicky. Mike (12) 141 Elsworth, Jaime (9) 180 Engel. Christine (10) 166. 213 England. Stacy (10) 166 Enniss. Kelli (9) 100. 102, 180. 218. 219 Ennis. Rodney (12) 141. 213 Erickson. Barbra (12) 121. 129. 141. 213 In the shadows of the late afternoon. Coach Berry gives a player last minute instructions before sending him in for game action. Index • 203 Erickson. Brad (12) 141. 231 Erickson. Ian (9) 180 Erickson. Jody (10) 166. 222 Erickson. Kyle (12) 141 Espanet, Kerry (9) 180. 213 Esquers. Lilli (10) 223 Estrada. Jerry (10) 166 Etulain. Eric (9) 180. 214 Etulain. Laurie (11) 153. 183. 214, 223 Evans. Ami (10) 166. 215 Evans. Charlotte (9) 180. 213 Evans. Deon (9) 180, 214 Evans. Greg (10) 166. 214 Evans. Matt (12) 141, 214 Evans. Paul (12) 141 Evans. Scott (9) 180 Evans. Shawn (11) 214. 223 Evans. Troy (10) 112. 166 Eyre. Jackie (9) 180. 214. 219 Eyre. Troy (12) 141 F A erret Face Fabert. Lisa (12) 141 Fabert. Terri (10) 166. 214. 222 Fairbourn, Janet (12) 141. 223 Fairbourn, Lee (II) 76. 129. 136. 153. 213. 216. 217. 98. 94. 97 Fairbourn. Todd (11) 153 Falcon. Keith (12) 141. 213. 223 Farkas. Julie (9) 180, 213 Farmer. Jeff (9) 180 Farnsworth. Sherri (11) 129. 153, 213. 46 Farr. Tracey (10) 166. 215 Faust. Cynthia (10) 166 Fazio. Gennaro (9) 180 Featherstone. Jill (10) 166. 217 Fehrmann. Brian (12) 141 Feistkorn, Monika (12) 141 Felsing, Heidi (9) 180. 213 Fergus. Phillip (9) 180 Ferguson. Heather (12) 129. 141. 213, 214 Ferre. Suzanne (9) 180 223 Ferrel. Pete (10) 166. 217 Ferrin. Kieron (12) 141 Fiedel. Christina (II) 153 Figge. Leigh (11) 153 Figge. Ward (12) 141. 214 Fillmore. Teri (11) 153. 214. 223 Fiorini. Renee (10) 213. 223 Fisher. Daneen (11) 153. 213. 222. 46 Fisher. Mark (9) 180. 214 Fisher. Shelli (12) 109. 141. 223 Fitzgerald. James (10) 166 Fitzgerald. Larry (12) 141. 17 Fitzgerald. Mary (9) 180 Fitzgerald. Printess (11) 153. 214 Fitzsimmons. Roxanne (11) 153 Fix. Anita (13) 154 Flanigan. Britt (9) 180 Flanigan, Celee (12) 141 Flores. Louis (9) 180 Flores. Paul D. (11) 153 Flores. Ramona (10) 166, 215 Flo we. Anita K 153. 213. 223 Flynn. Kim (12) 141. 214 Fogg. Michelle (11) 153. 217 Foltz. Brian (11) 153 Fontaine. Teri (11) 153 Forbes. Sherri (10) 166 Forbush. Jason (11) 153 Ford. Scott (10) 166 Ford. Troy (9) 180. 214 Fossum. Magdelena (11) 153. 214 Frailey. Robert (12) 141. 214 Frandsen. Cory (11) 153 Frandsen. Tracy (12) 141 Franklin. Tracy (11) 153, 213 Franz. Carolyn (10) 166. 222. 223 Franz. Monica (10) 166. 223 Fratto, Julie (9) 180 Fratto. Randy (12) 141. 214 Frazier. Andrea (II) 12. 70. 153 Frazier. Quinn (9) 181 Fredrickson. Tom (11) 153 Fredy. Kevin (9) 181 Freebairn. Greg (11) 153 Freebairn. Meredith (12) 141, 223 Freebairn. Robert (10) 166, 213 Freeman. Dawnea (12) 141. 213 Freewald. Audree (12) 141, 214, 223 Freewald. Eydie (9) 21. 181. 223 Frey. Renee (10) 166, 223 Frickey. Galen (11) 153 Frkovich, Mark (9) 69. 180 Frkovich. Tony (11) 154. 158. 223 Fry. Eric (9) 180 Fuhrmann, Sheila (12) 141 Fulkerson. Don (10) 166. 212. 214. 222. 58 Fuller. Jan (10) 100. 166. 218. 219 Fullmer. Brad (9) 180 Fullmer. Frank (10) 166. 214 Furrier. Janae (9) 180. 223 Furner. Leanne (12) 141. 223 o-Go’s Gabler. Todd (II) 154. 214, 225 Gadd. Sheri (12) 141. 213 Gadd. Steven (10) 166. 223 Galbraith. David (9) 181 Galbraith. Kristen (12) 141, 213 Gale. Heather (9) 181 Gale. Joey (10) 166 Gale. Kim (11) 154 Gandre. Michelle (9) 181 Gane, Lise (10) 166 Gansauge, Mike (10) 166, 217, 219 Garcia. Natalie (II) 154, 213 Gardner. Danny (12) 141 Gardner, Kim (9) 181 Garfield. Paul (10) 166. 214. 216. 231 Garfield. Tammie (12) 129, 214, 216. 80 Garmendia, Jolene (11) 154 Garmendia. Kurt (10) 166, 217 Garner. Dene (11) 79. 154. 217 Garner. Lesa Anne (10) 166 Garrett. Tammy (9) 181. 213 Gash. Marvin (12) 141. 213. 223 Gash. Sabrina (9) 181. 223. 222 Gates. Rod (9) 181 Gaydon, LeAnn (12) 121. 141. 213. 222 Gaydon. Tonya (10) 166, 223 Gee. Mark (12) 141 Gee. Michelle (10) 166 Geibel. Wendi (11) 154. 129. 214 Geisler. Jacob (9) 181. 216 Geiselmayr. Mark (11) 154. 217, 218. 222. 88 Geurtsen. Mike (I I) 154, 214 Gibbon. Bryan (9) 181. 213 Gibbons. Rob (12) 26. 69. 141. 218. 214 Gibbons. Rod (12) 129. 130. 1. 214. 216. 223. 58. 89 Gibbons. Ryan (10) 166. 219 Gibson. Jodi (9) 181. 213 Gibson. Todd (11) 154. 216. 217. 227 Gifford. Julie (10) 166 Gilbert. Jill (10) 166 Gilchrist. Allyson K. (12) 116. 141. 213 Gill. Katie (9) 181 Gill. Kris ( 183 ) 166. 167, 182 Gill. Steve (11) 154 Gilleland, Rob (9) 181. 213 Gillespie. Amy (11) 154. 213 Gilliat; Susan (11) 119, 154, 222 Gines. Laurie (12) 141. 223 Glad. Chris (12) 105. 111. 141. 223 Glad. Clay (10) 83. 166. 216 Glad. Melody (12) 141. 213. 214. 222. 223 Glad. Mike (10) 166 Glauser. Heidi (9) 181 Glazier. Stacy (10) 166. 213, 215 Glenn, Rodney (10) 167 Glenn. Susan (11) 154. 223 Glines. Chrisaty (11) 154. 222 Glines, David (II) 154 Glover. Danny (9) 181 Glover. Lori (9) 181 Goble. Ron (12) 141 Godfrey. Charles (9) 181 Godfrey. Lorri (12) 142 Godwin, Lars (9) 181 Goff. Howard (11) 154. 213 Goff. Joell (10) 167 Goff. LeAnn (10) 167 Goff. Trevor (9) 181 Gonzales. Mary (10) 50. 167. 213, 2. 223. 225 Goodrich. Claudia (12) 142. 223 Goodrich. Scott (10) 166. 167. 214, 217 Gordon. Mark (12) 142. 223 Gordon. Mary (12) 142. 213 Gouley. Eric (10) 167 Gourley, Greg (9) 181 Gourley, Keirsten (11) 154, 215 Graesser. Beth (II) 129. 154 Grant. Tina (10) 167 Grant. Troy (12) 142 Graves. Jason (9) 181 Gray. Aaron (11) 154. 183 Green. Jana (10) 167, 223 Taking a rest from Drivers Ed., this student catches forty winks to avoid sleeping behind the wheel. Green. Mark (11) 154. 223 Green. Pauline (10) 167 Green. Scott (9) 181 Green. Toni (12) 142 Green, Wendy (11) 154 Greenlief. Marty (12) 142. 213. 222 Greenwood. Mike (9) 181, 214 Greggson. Elise (9) 181. 222 Gregory. Jennifer (10) 167 Gregory. Sherri (12) 142. 213 Gregson. Geoff (11) 154. 213, 214 Gressmaen. Paul (11) 154 Grice. Sharon (10) 167. 223 Griffin. Dianne (II) 66. 154. 214, 215 Griffin. Duane (10) 167 Griffiths. Craig (10) 167. 222 Griffiths. Tony (11) 154 Griggs. Kevin (12) 142, 214 Grimes. Cindi (10) 167. 214 Grover. Mark (12) 104. 142. 213 Groves. Robyn (12) 142. 223 Grow, Jim (10) 167 Grube. Shellie (10) 167 Grunt. Herb (13) 146 Grunwald. Jerry (10) 167 Gruver. Bridget (11) 154 Guard. Lori (10) 66. 167. 213, 215 Gudat. Michele (12) 142. 222 Guiver. Kari (9) 181 Gull. Alan (9) 181. 214 Guest, Denny (II) 154 Gustafson. Erik (10) 167. 217 Gustafson. Karl (12) 142. 98. 94 Gustafson, Sonya (9) 181 Guymon. Derrick (10) 167 Guyre. Sandra (9) 181. 223 Gygi. Jana (12) 51. 131. 142, 167. 214. 222. 223. 52 Gygi. Steven (10) 167, 222 TJ AA awk Highway Hacking, Maria (10) 167, 222 Hadean, Brad (12) 142 Hadley. Cheryl (11) 129. 154. 213 Hadley. Lisa (10) 167 Hadley. Tami (9) 181. 223 Hadlock. Kathy (11) 154 Hadlock. Kelly (11) 154 Hagemeister. Marcie (10) 167 Hagen. Lyle (11) 154 Haight. Rich (11) 154, 216. 217 Haith. Yvette (9) 181 Hakala. Mark (9) 181 Haley. Patrick (II) 154 Hales. Barry (9) 181 Halford. Chip (11) 154 Halford. Clay (10) 167 Hall. Jerry (9) 213 Hall. Mitch (11) 17. 119, 154, 222. 214 Hall. Phillip (9) 181 Hall. Terri (10) 167 Hall. Tracey (9) 181 Halliday. Andrea (9) 181 Hallsey. Holly (11) 154. 217 Hallsey, Steven (9) 181 Hamilton. Scot (11) 154, 214 Hamilton. Weston (10) 167. 214 Hammond. Cheryl (9) 181 Hammond. Dale (9) 181 Hammond. Danny (II) 136. 154 Han. In Ho (11) 222 Handley. Darren (9) 181. 219 Handley. Todd (11) 10. 12. 26. 75. 70. 76. 77. 154. 217, 218 Hanna. Gary (12) 142 Hansen. Angie (9) 181 Hansen. Annette (12) 142 Hansen. Camille (9) 181. 213. 222 Hansen. Cliff (11) 154 Hansen. David (9) 181 Hansen. Debbie (9) 181 Hansen. DeeDee (II) 67. 154. 215. 23 Hansen. Dennis (9) 181. 213, 214 Hansen. Deven (9) 181. 222 Hansen. Fred (11) 154 204 • Index Hansen. Julie (10) 167. 213. 215. 216. 95. 93. 92 Hansen. Kris (11) 154 Hansen. Lorie(ll) 154 Hansen. Shawna (9) 181 Hansen. Sheri (12) 142 Hansen. Tamara (9) 181 Hansen. Terri (11) 154. 223 Hansen. Terry (10) 167 Hanson. Boyd (11) 154 Hanson. Heidi (11) 154 Hanson. Julie (10) 167. 219 Hanson, Tim (9) 181 Hanson. Wes (10) 167 Hanselka. Todd (9) 181. 213 Hardcastle, Karen (10) 167, 222 Hardcastle. Raelyn (12) 142 Harding. Steve (9) 77 Hardy. Kim (10) 168 Hardy. Scott (11) 154, 17 Hardy. Steve (9) 181. 219 Harger, Leonard (9) 112. 181 Harker, Brandi (10) 167 Harman. Brad (11) 154 Harman. Dorrene (12) 142. 221, 222 Harmon. Lisa (11) 154 Haromn. Steve (10) 168 Haroldsen, Renate (9) 181 Haroldsen, Scott (11) 213 Harr, Brad (9) 181 Harrington. Christine (12) 142 Harrington. Leann (10) 168 Harris. Beverly (11) 154. 213 Harris. Brian (11) 154 Harris. Kathie (11) 154 Harris. Paul (11) 154 Harris. Ross (12) 75. 142. 217. 223. 52 Harris. Shellee (9) 181, 213 Hart. Liz (9) 181. 214 Hart. Rachael (11) 154, 217. 223 Hart. Sean (9) 181 Hartman. Richard (10) 168 Hartley. Julie (9) 181, 213 Hartung. Kim (10) 168 Harward. Zoann (9) 181. 213 Haslam. Richard (12) 142 Haslip. Kris (9) 181 Hatch. Clint (9) 181 Hatch. Neil (12) 142 Watching a novice debate. Todd Gabler. is intently listening to a cross- examination in a practice tournament held at Alta. Hatch. Ricky (9) 181, 214 Hatch. Sandy (II) 154 Hathaway. Lori (10) 168 Hathaway. Peter (11) 154. 213. 214 Hathaway. Richard (9) 181 Haugen. Kari (12) 142. 213 Hauser. Bonnie (1) 168. 2q4, 222 Hawker. LeAnn (11) 154 Hawkins. Mike (12) 142 Hawkins. Trishelle (9) 181 Hawkins. Troy (II) 154 Hawkspittle. General (12) 166 Haws. Scott (10) 168 Haws. Shane (II) 154, 217 Haycock. Garth (12) 142. 213, 223 Haycock. Jeanine (10) 168 Haywood. Roy (12) 124. 142. 223 Healey. Kathryn (10) 168. 2 Heaton, Tim (9) 69. 181. 23 Hedges. Andrea (10) 168 Hedin. Kristina (12) 142. 213. 214. 217 Hekking, Tony (9) 181. 214 Heller. Paula (9) 181 Helt. Milaina (10) 168 Hemingway. Tracy (10) 168. 215. 222. 223 Hender, Matthew (9) 182, 213 Hendricks. Calleen (10) 21. 168 Hendricksen, Mike (11) 216 Henriod. Dan (12) 142 Henriquez. John (II) 154 Hensley. Kathryn (11) 154 Herlitz, Anita (10) 168 Hermansen. Kadell (II) 154 Hevelone. Jennifer (9) 182 Hey wood. Craig (12) 129. 142. 213 Hey wood. Ed (11) 154 Hey wood. Judy (10) 168 Hiatt. Kenni (11) 10. 12. 70. 154. 213 Hibbard. Liz (II) 154 Hibbard. Ray (12) 142 Hick. Kelly (10) 168. 213 Hick. Shelly (10) 168, 213 Higgins. Trent (10) 168. 219 Hill. Audrey (10) 168 Hill. Connie (11) 100, 129. 154. 218. 219. 94. 73 Hill. Robyn (10) 168. 214. 222 Hill, Stein (11) 154 Hillam. Debra (10) 168, 214 Hillam. Tracey (10) 168. 214 Hillner. Curtis (9) 182. 213 Hillner. Leslie (12) 129. 142. 213. 223 Hilton. Tamera (9) 182 Hines, Beth (9) 182 Hines. Matt (10) 168. 217 Hines. Michelle (9) 182. 222 Hinner. Steven (11) 154 Hinner. Darrell (9) 182 Hintze. Darren (9) 182. 213 Hirschi. Jeff (10) 168 Hirschi. Karl (9) 182 Hirschi. Leasa (II) 154. 191. 222. 225 Hirschi. Mitch (12) 142 Hisatake. Garrett (10) 168 Hixon, Telena (10) 168 Hobbs. Darren (9) 182. 219 Hodges. Clay (11) 154 Hoffman. David (10) 168 Hofheins. Desiree (12) 2. 216, 223 Hofheins, Paul (9) 182 Hofhine, Teresa (10) 168 Hogan. Angela (10) 168, 213 Hogan. Debra (10) 168. 223 Hogan. Jeff (12) 142 Hogan. Stephanie (9) 182. 223 Hoggan, Karl (9) 182, 213 Holbrook. Kim (9) 182 Holding. Julie (II) 223 Holeman, Jay (9) 69. 182 Holmgren. Teresa (9) 182. 213 Holmstead. Byron (12) 142. 215. 223. 227 Holt. Rich (9) 182 Holt. Shirlyann (12) 142. 213. 217 Holt. Terri (12) 142. 223 Holt. Tony (9) 182 Holton. Melissa (9) 182 “jmer. Jeanne (9) 182, 222 Hooper. Russ (II) 116. 154. 217 Hopper. Berniece (10) 169, 223, 213 Hopoate. Saane (10) 169 Horlacher. Yvette (9) 182 Horn. Jason (9) 182. 213. 214. 216 Horn. Spencer (II) 51. 154. 160. 213 Hoskins. Dorothy (9) 213 Hothan. Cari (10) 169 Hothan. Henry (19) 169 Houskeeper. Shante (10) 169 Houskeeper, Suzette (9) 182. 224 Houston. Brenda (10) 169 Hovey. Candace (10) 169. 215 Howard. Bob (10) 219 Howard. Brenda (10) 169, 223, 213 Howard. Bruce (9) 182. 213. 214 Howard. Carl (12) 142. 214 Howard. David (II) 154 Howard. Leslie (9) 182 Howard. Robert (10) 169 Howard. Scott (II) 154. 28 Howe. Rick (11) 154 Howell. Lance (1) 169. 213 Howick. Keith (9) 182. 214 Howlett. Angie (9) 182. 223 Howlett. Brad (10) 169 Howlett. Elise (12) 2. 129 Howlett. Susan (11) 192. 154 Huber. Paul E. (12) 142 Hudson. Pam (10) 80. 169, 216. 223 Hueman. Dennis (9) 214 During a Junior class assembly. Jan- eal Taylor selects one of Josten's many types of school rings. Hughes. Shellie (9) 182. 213 Hugo. Castaneda (12) 142 Huish. Erin (9) 182 Humphrey. Clint (9) 182 Hunsaker. Darren (9) 182 129. 142. 213 Hunsaker. Eileen (12) 129, 142, 213 Hunt. Hollis (9) 182. 213. 214 Hunter. Marcello (10) 38. 50. 51. 169. 213. 214. 222. 223 Hurben. Mike (9) 182 Hymas. Chase (9) 182 i .R.A. Ingram. Charles (11) 154. 214 Ingram. Kelli (9) 182, 214 Ingram. Todd (12) 142. 223 lott. Jonel (10) 169 Ipson, Stacy (12) 142, 222 Ipson. Bill (II) 154 Irwin. Amanda (9) 182, 222 Ivie, Steve (12) 56.119. 142. 214.222 Ivie. Terry (9) 182 Ivory. Michelle (9) 182 Iwaniec. Mark (9) 182 elly Bean Jackson, Brent (9) 214 Jackson. Bryan (10) 169 Jackson. Darick (10) 169 Jackson. Russell (9) 182 Jackson. Shaun (12) 142. 214 Jackson. Todd (11) 154. 213. 214 Jacobsen. Debra (10) 169 Jacobsen. Ron (12) 142, 223 Jacobson. Brian L. (11) 134. 154 Jacobson. Janet (12) 143. 217 Jacobsen. Jill (9) 182 Jacobson. Ken (12) 143 Jacobson. Larry (11) 154. 223 Jacobson. Scott (11) 154 Jacobson. Wayne (9) 182 Jake. Shirley (12) 143 Jackins. Wendy (9) 182. 213. 214 Jansen. Chris (11) 154 Jansen. Josel (10) 118, 169, 222 Janse, Steve (12) 143 Jefferies. Wendy (9) 213 Jeffs. Kenny (10) 169 Jenks. Wendy (10) 169 Jense. K Wade (9) 182. 213 Jensen. Aaron (11) 154. 225 Jensen. Andrea (11) 154 Jensen. Claudia (12) 143. 213, 223 Index • 205 Jensen. Clinton (12) 143 Jensen. David (II) 154. 213 Jensen. Doug (12) 213 Jensen. Eric (10) 169 Jensen. Gayle (9) 182 Jensen. Jeff (12) 143. 223 Jensen, Jennifer (9) 182. 213, 223 Jensen. Jill (9) 182. 214. 222 Jensen. Kevin (11) 123. 154. 213 Jensen. Lisa (12) 143. 213. 214. 222 Jensen. Mark (9) 134. 182. 214 Jensen. Mike (10) 10. 12. 68. 70. 137. 169. 217. 219. 226, 23. 91 Jensen. Nicole (9) 182 Jensen. Richard (11) 154, 216 Jensen. Ryan (10) 216 Jensen. Sherri (12) 223 Jensen. Teresa (9) 182 Jensen. Tybee (10) 169 Jensen. Wendy (12) 143, 223 Jenson. Carol (9) 182, 213 Jenson. Jeff (11) 154 Jenson. Les (12) 143. 174. 213 Jenson. Stephanie (9) 182 Jeppson. Kaylene (10) 69. 169. 222 Jeppson, Sandra (9) 182. 213 Jerman, Taunnie (9) 182, 213 Jewkes. Bryan (9) 182. 213 Jewkes. Karalee (12) 134. 137, 143, 222. 223 Jewkes. Melannie (10) 169. 223 Jex, Greg (9) 182 Jimenez. Jay (12) 143. 223. 97 Joel. Thomas (12) 50. 143. 214. 223 John. Bryce (12) 143, 214 John. Jeff (10) 169 Johnson. Allan (11) 154 Johnson. April (9) 182. 213 Johnson. Barry (10) 169 Johnson. Ben (10) 213 Johnson. Blake (10) 169. 223 Johnson. Dirk (12) 143 Johnson. Jaren (10) 169 Johnson. Joel (9) 182. 187. 213. 214 Peeking out from behind the scene of a puppet theater. French students who usually run puppet show sneak a mo- ment in the limelight. Johnson. Leslie (12) 143 Johnson. Matt (11) 154. 214 Johnson. Merrily (9) 182 Johnson. Michelle (12) 143, 223 Johnson. Pauline (9) 182, 222 Johnson. Rod (II) 154. 216. 217. 223 Johnson. Russ (12) 10. 12. 54. 108. 143. 217. 227 Johnson. Robert (9) 182 Johnson. Sandra (9) 182. 223 Jones. Aaron (10) 169. 213 Jones. Angi (10) 169 Jones. April (9) 182 Jones. Carolyn (10) 169. 213. 222 Jones. Catherine (12) 143 Jones. Cindy (II) 154 Jones. Clay (11) 154 Jones. Cory (12) 143 Jones. David (10) 109. 169 Jones. Debby (9) 182. 223 Jones. Donnie (9) 182 Jones. Glenda (12) 131. 143. 213. 222. 129. 223 Jones. Jason (9) 182 Jones. Jeanette (10) 169. 214. 222. 223 Jones. John (12) 143 Jones. Kristi (9) 182. 213 Jones. Laura (10) 169. 222 Jones. Matt (9) 182. 213 Jones. Melanie (12) 143, 223 Jones. Michael (10) 169 Jones. Ron (12) 143 Jones. Scott (12) 143 Jones. Tiffany (9) 137. 182 Jones. Tres (9) 182, 213 Jones. Troy (11) 154. 223 Jordison. Gary (II) 154 Jordan, Mark (12) 143 Jorgensen. Kristin (II) 223 Jorgensen. Sara (12) 143. 214. 223 Judd. Tannya (10) 20. 169 Ju. Gerald (12) 143 Jumper, Scott (10) 214 V Am nickers Kaas. Kim (9) 14. 182 Kankelborg. Julie (II) 154 Kasper. Darlene (12) 144 Kasper. Lorena (12) 144 Kasper. Russell (10) 169. 217 Kasten. Flo (11) 156. 213. 223 Kasten. Frank (9) 182 Kasten. Margaret (9) 182. 213 Kasten. Roy (11) 154. 218. 225. 28. 129. 47 Kay. Todd (10) 169 Kearl. Holly (9) 182. 213 Keddington. Laura (II) 17. 56. 156. 222. 223 Keddington. Mark (10) 169 Keddington. Rob (I I) 156 Keffer, Heidi (12) 144. 213, 214. 222 Keegan. Mark (12) 144 Keetch. Troy (10) 169 Keith. Donna (II) 156. 214 Keller. Chris (11) 80. 81. 83. 156. 214. 216 Keller. John (9) 182. 216 Keller. Keith (11) 156 Keller. Kim (9) 182 Keller. Stephanie. (10) 169. 215 Kelsch, Jana (II) 56. 256, 214. 217. 223 Kelso. Carrie (10) 169 Kemple. Lisa (II) 156. 225 Kempher. Joel (9) 182. 219 Kener. Kevin (12) 144. 218 Kener. Todd (9) 182 Kener. Trent (9) 182. 219 Kenneth. Arnold (12) 216. 223 Kenneth. Darrell (12) 83. 144. 216. 227 Kerbs. Lynette (10) 169. 214. 223 Kessenich, Jeremy (10) 169, 216 Kessenich. Kris (II) 156. 222, 129 Khan. Arshad (II) 156 Kahn. Rukhsana (11) 156. 185, 213 Khan. Zeba (10) 169 Kielty. Shawn (9) 182. 213. 214 Killillay. Chris (9) 182. 212. 214 Kim. Young (11) 156 Kimball. Brent (9) 182 Kimball, Brent (11) 156 Kimball. Dale (II) 156. 213. 129 Kimball. Donald (12) 144. 214 Kimball. Kellie (10) 70. 106. 147. 169. 213, 214 Kimball. Michael (10) 169, 213 Kinckiner. Kathy (10) 133. 169 Kinder. Korey (10) 169, 214 King. Deeann (12) 144. 223 King. Eric (9) 182. 213 Kinney. K.m (9) 182. 213. 222 Kinsella. Valerie (10) 169. 222 Kensey. Frances (10) 169. 215 Kirby. Gary (9) 184 Kirby. Victor (10) 169 Kirton, Tom (10) 80. 169. 214. 216 Kitterman, Karen (II) 156. 223 Klingler, Kevin (II) 156. 214 Klingler. Lynne (9) 184 Klingler. Wade (10) 169. 214 Knerr. Tony (10) 169 Knott. Linda (11) 100. 156. 218 Knowles. Eric (9) 184 Knowles. Mike (10) 169 Kobayshi. Kristen (11) 156, 213. 129 Kobayshi. Panela (9) 184 Kochevar. Brian (12) 10. 12. 144. 217. 223 Kohlschein. Dee (12) 144 Kollman. Kim (11) 156 Komro, Michelle (II) 156, 213 Kone. Kristin (12) 144. 222. 223. 129 Koning. Sonja (12) 144, 214. 129 Kopp. Dennese (11) 17. 156. 222. 129 Krogh. Randy (9) 184 Krogh. Rick (10) 169 Krohn. Chris (12) 144. 223 Kruse. Stacy (10) 169. 222 Kuhn. Colleen (10) 170. 223 Kuhn. Peter (12) 144 Kurt. Tonya. (12) 134. 144 206 • Index At a concert given for a successful clean-up week, lead singer. Brad Chat- terly. wows the litter groupies ■1 et’s Get Physical Labrum, Lori (10) 100. 170. 213. 218. 219 Lakey. Tim (9) 184 Lakey. Todd (II) 112. 213. 222 Lam. Ricky (9) 184 Lambert. Jeff (9) 184. 216 Lambert. John (11) 134. 156. 214 Lambert. Willie (12) 144 Lamprecht. Connie (9) 184. 223 Lancaster. Danny (9) 184 Lancaster. Leona (10) 170 Landeen. Alison (II) 100, 101, 156. 213. 218 Landram, Todd (10) 170 Langdorf, Heidi (9) 184 Langston. Dean (12) 54. 75. 109. 144. 217. 218. 223 Langston. Eric (10) 170, 217 Larsen. Eric (10) 170 Larsen. Joyce (9) 184. 223 Larsen. Kae (9) 184 Larsen, Lori (11) 156, 214 Larsen. Marc (9) 184 Larsen. Patti (9) 184 Larsen. Rhett (9) 184, 213 Larsen. Shawni (12) 144 Larsen. Sherri (10) 170 Larsen, Steve (9) 184 Larsen. Todd (11) 156. 214 Larsen, Trish (9) 184 Larson. Aleida (9) 170, 184 Larson. Damon (9) 184 Larson, Dallen (10) 219 Larson. Darla (9) 184. 213 Larson, Darren (9) 223 Larson, David (12) 144 Larson. Ray (10) 170 Larson. Reed (10) 170 Larson. Todd (9) 184. 219 Larson, Todd (11) 156 Latimer. Kent (9) 184 Latimer. Paul (12) 144 Lavery. Carol (10) 170 Layton. Lance (9) 184 Lee. Henry (10) 170 Lee. Jon (10) 170. 213 Lee, Kathy (10) 170 Lee. Todd (9) 144. 184 Lee. Todd (12) 223 Lefevre. Natalie (10) 170 Lefevre. Todd (11) 156. 213 Leggett. Cindy (11) 17. 156. 213. 222 Lehman. David (9) 184 Lehman. Kelli (12) 4. 223 Lehenbauet. Jayne (12) 144 Lehrkind. Mark (9) 184. 214 Lemon. Sharon (12) 144. 223 Lenzi. Kristina (10) 170. 213 Leonard. Michele (12) 144 Lewis. Ben (II) 156. 223 Lewis. Derek. (11) 156 Lewis. Lori (10) 170 Lewis. Scott (9) 184. 213. 214 Leyba. Gilbert (11) 156. 223 Leyba. Tina (12) 144. 217 Liddiard. Boyd (9) 184 During an Alta practice debate. Mark Daniels uses his speech abilities to refute an affirmative team. Liddiard. Scott (9) 184 Liddiard. Steve (11) 156. 218 Lighthiser, Krista (II) 156 Lighthiser, Tim (9) 184. 213 Lighthiser. Tom (12) 144 Lind. Kathy (11) 156. 214 Linder. Michelle (9) 184 Lingk, Darrell (II) 156. 213. 216, 217 Linnell. Jana (11) 156. 222 Limb. Katherine (11) 156 Linder. Michelle (9) 213 Linton. Chet (12) 27. 68. 144 Linton. James (II) 156 Liquor, Fonda (12) 149 Lister. Quinn (9) 125. 184 Liti. Melanie (9) 184 Lizaola. Maredy (11) 156. 213. 217 Liewellyn. Douglas (11) 157, 223 Lloyd. Brent (II) 157 Lloyd, Darren (10) 170, 214 Lloyd. Doug (10) 144. 170. 217 Lloyd. Douglas (12) Lloyd. Linda (12) 144, 222 Lloyd. Marriann (11) 157 Loader. Rishanna (11) 157 Logan. Mark (12) 144 Long. Darrin (11) 217. 218. 90. 97. 86 Long. Jalene (11)31. 134. 157 Long. Troy (9) 70. 78. 184. 219. 91 Longstaff. Monique (12) 144. 213 Loosle. Korie (10) 170 Lopez. John (10) 170, 214. 225 Lopez, Nick (11) 136. 157 Lopez. Tamera (9) 184 Lopez. Vincent (9) 184. 213 Loveless. Barry (10) 170 Lowder, Lisa (10) 170. 214 Lowry. Fred (10) 70. 170 Lucero. Jon (11) 157 Lucero. Sabrina (9) 83. 284. 216. 219 Ludlow. Misty (10) 170 Lugo. Lori (9) 184 Luke. Garth (11) 80. 157. 216. 227 Lund. Blake (II) 157 Lundquist, Shaun (9) 184 Lundquist. Troy (10) 170 Lunt. Kerri (1) 170. 213. 222 Lunt, Quinn (9) 213 Lunt. Shawn (12) 145. 214. 223 Lyda. Michelle (11) 157. 223 Lyman. John (10) 170 Lyman. Lori (11) 157. 213 Lyman, Kendall (10) 170, 219 Lyon. Jack (10 170. 217 Lythgoe. Tania (11) 69. 157, 217 M 1T1 artial Law Mabey. Chris (II) 157 Mabey. Scott (10) 170 MacKelprang. Kristine (9) 184 Madsen. Dave (11) 157 Madsen. Lori (10) 170 Malmborg. Daron (12) 145 Mapa. Ali (9) 79 Mapa. Siteli (II) Marcelis. Nathan (10) 170. 214. 222 Marcelis. Scott (12) 145 Marcelis. Tony (10) 170 Marcelis. Wayne (9) 184, 213. 214 Marcovecchio. Paula (10) 170. 174. 214. 223 Mares. Michael (10) 170. 213. 217 Mariano. Archie (11) 213 Marler. Jayson A (II) 157. 94 Marshall. Connie (II) 157 Marshall. Kathy (9) 184 Marshall. Kim (9) 184 Marshall. Mike (11) 157 Martin. Alice (10) 170 Martin. Amy (II) 157 Martin. Jackie (9) 184. 213 Maritn, John (12) 145 Martin. Mary (11) 131. 157. 129 Martin. Mark (10) 170 Martin. Mike (12) 145. 214 Martin. Paul (9) 184 Martindale. Robert (11) 157 Martinez. Shellee (11) 56. 157. 215. 222 Mason. Bart (10) 170 Massengale, Mary (9) 184 Massengale. Mike (11) 157 Masters. Chellie (II) 157. 223 Mattmson. Robert (10) 170, 213 Matthews. Kristin (9) 184 Mathie. Belinda (12) 145. 214 Maurer. Bonnie (11) 157 Mayhew. Todd (12) 145. 214. 222 Maynes. Brent (10) 170 Maynes. Wendy (10) 170. 223 Maurer. Annette (12) 145 McAllister. Kristy (9) 184 McAuliffe. Laurie (11) 157, 213 McMullin. Sharolyn (12) 145 McNichol. Aj (11) 157. 214 McNulty. Kelly (9) 184. 213 Mcomber. Howard (11) 157. 213. 222 McPhail. Teri (9) 184. 213 Mecham. Cindy (9) 184 Mecham. Jeff (12) 145 Mecham. John (12) 145 Mecham. Debbie (10) 170 Medlin. Lisa (12) 145 Melendez. Teresa (12) 30. 145. 215. 223. 129 Mendenhall. Dave (10) 170 Mendenhall. Scott (9) 184 Mendez. Tony (9) 184 Mellenthin, Lisa (10) 170. 213 Mellenthin. Randy (12) 145 Mellenthin. Roger (10) 170. 213 Meyers. Paula (12) 214 Meyers. Robert (12) 145. 214 McBride. Ed (12) 145. 213. 225 McBride. Jerri (12) 145 McBride. Robert (9) 184 McCleery. Brian (10) 170 McClelland. Jan (12) 100. 122. 137. 1 5. 213. 218 McClintick. Tawny (11) 157. 223 McClintick. Tristina (9) 157. 184 McClure. Kristen (II) 214 McCormick. Laurie (11) 157 McCray. Melynda (9) 184 McDermaid. Troy (10) 170 McDodald. Cherie (11) McDonald. Glen (9) 184 McDonald. Joanne (9) 184. 219 McDonald. Rob (II) 157 McDonald. Roger (11) 157, 218. 91. 90. 86 McGinnis. Pat (9) 184. 219, 89. 86 McGrath. Paul (9) 184 McGrew. Robert (12) 145. 214 McKee. Kristen (11) 56. 157 McKee. Tawni (9) 184 McKinley. Brian (10) 170. 214 McKinney. Vanessa (12) 145 Mclaughlin. Mark (11) 157 Mclaughlin. Shawn (12) 145. 223 Mcleish. Kelly (II) 157 Mcleish. Kristen. (12) 145 Mcleod. Jess (10) 31. 135. 170. 183 McMullin, Brent. (12) 145. 223 McMullin. Kurt (11) 157 McMullin. Michelle (10) 170 Because of the crack-down on tardies with the new attendance policy, stu- dents often found themselves rushing to their classes. Micklos, Joseph (9) 213 Micklos. Vicki (12) 69. 145. 214. 217. 223. 228. 129 Middleton. Jeff (9) 184 Middleton. Russ (12) 145. 217 Middleton, Tracie (12) 69. 71. 112. 145. 217. 228. 129 Middleton. Vicki (10) 170. 217 Migliaccio, Lisa (9) 100, 218, 185 Miller. Chris (12) 145. 223 Miller. Erika (II) 157. 225. 129 Miller. Greg (10) 170. 214 Miller. Julie (10) 170 Miller. Kim (9) 185 Miller. Robby (II) 224 Miller. Scott (10) 170 Miller. Shane (10) 214 Miller. Shanna (11) 156 Miller. Shannon (II) 157 Miller. Sherry (12) 145. 213. 214. 129 Millett. Daniel (9) 213. 185 Milligan. Steve (9) 213. 185 Milligan. Whitney (10) 170. 213. 216. 222 Millington. Brian (9) 213. 185 Mills. Brad (12) 145 Mills. Dave (9) 213. 185 Mills. Debbie (9) 213. 185 Index • 207 Mills. Owen (9) 185 Milne. Kelly (9) 185 Milne, Kim (9) 185 Milne. Todd (12) 145 Milton. Matt (II) 157 Mineer. Jon (12) 145 Miner. Dave (II) 157 Minnick, Joe (9) 185 Mismash. Sam (9) 7. 21. 185, 219 Mitchell. Cori (12) 145. 223 Mitchell. Jeff (9) 185 Mitchell. John (12) 145 Mitchell. Julie (II) 157. 213, 214 Mitchell. Shaun (9) 185. 216 Mitchell. Terri (9) 185 Mitchell. Valerie (10) 170. 214. 222 Mitchell. Vickie (9) 185 Mitton. Matt (9) 185 Moe, Cherece (11) 157. 214. 223 Moe. Marci (9) 185. 223 Montoya. Frank (10) 170 Moore. Bryant (12) 145, 223 Moore. Carrie (9) 185 Moore, Cherene (9) 185 Moore. Chris (9) 185 Moore. Corey (12) 218 Moore. James (11) 157 Moore. Laura (10) 170. 223 Moore. Natalie (11) 157 Moore. Richard (12) 145 Morandy. Jodi (10) 170. 214 Morandy. John (9) 185 Morey. Michelle () 170 Morey. Rebecca (9) 185. 213 Morgan. Tonia (9) 185. 223 Morley. Dave (9) 185. 213 Morley. Pete (10) 170. 217 Morrill. Jeff (9) 185 Morrill. Jody (10) 171 Morris. Heide (9) 185. 213 Morris. Marvin (9) 185 Morris. Ronnie (11) 157 Morrison. Jim (10) 171 Mortenson. Todd (11) 213 Morton, Brenda (11) 157, 214 Morton. Penny (9) 185, 213 Morton. Tracy (11) 157. 214 Moser. Tiffani (10) 171. 213. 214 Mossman. Jill (10) 171. 214. 223 Mossman, Seanne (12) 145. 223 Moulton. Bonnier (10) 171. 214 Mounteer. Darcy (10) 171 Mounteer. Dianna (9) 185 Mounteer. Stacy (12) 145 Mounteer. Wendy (10) 171, 214 Mower. Carrie (11) 157 Moyes. Greg (10) 171 Moyes. Mike (12) 69. 145 Muhlestein. Wes (9) 185. 213 Muir. Tomi (10) 171. 214 Mulliner. Joni (9) 185. 223 Munoz. Mauricio (12) 145 Munoz. Patricia (11) 157, 213 Muraida. Susan (11) 119. 157, 214. 223 Murdock. Cory (9) 186 Murphrey. Dolly (9) 186, 134. 213, 214 Murphy. Melanie (11) 157. 213 Murray. James (9) 186 Murray. Jeanne (12) 145, 223 Murray. John (10) 171 Murray. Melonie (10) 171 Murray. Shawn (10) 171 Murray. Steve (12) 145 Murray. Vonda (10) 147. 171. 222. 225 Murn. Blair (9) 186 Myers. Chuck (12) 69. 71. 145, 214. 128. 129 Myers. Ed (11) 157. 214 Myers. Russell (9) 186 Myers. Sheri (10) 171. 225 Myrick. Marcey (12) 145. 213. 214 Myrick. Monica (9) 186. 213. 214 W X™ ordstroms Na. Kyong (12) 145. 2 Nagle. John (10) 171. 183 Nanney. Angela (11) 157 Naylor. Lance (12) 145. 222 Naylor. Lisa (9) 186 Naylor. Neal (10) 171 Neff. Gregory (9) 186 Neiheisel. Jay (12) 145 Neilson. Naomi (9) 186 Nelson. Julie (10) 171, 223 Nelson. Barry (12) 104. 145. 214 Nelson. Brent (11) 157 Nelson. Bryan. (9) 186. 214 Nelson. Darren (10) 171 Nelson. David (11) 157 Nelson. Kristen (9) 186 Nelson. Margie (9) 186. 213 Nelson. Melanie (9) 186. 213 Nelson. Stephanie (9) 186 Nelson. Robyn (10) 171 Nelson. Shana (10) 171. 222. 214 Nelson. Sylina (11) 157. 214 Nelson. Toni (11) 213 The science club sponsored the annual bridge building contest which was run by Mrs. Scheid. Each applicant pur- chased a kit containing glue, balsa wood, and the cardboard. Here, an in- structor from B.Y.C. records how much weight the bridge can withstand. Nelson. Troy (10) 171. 217 Nelson. Vicki (10) 171 Nemanic. Nancy (12) 145. 222 NeManic. Tonya (9) 186 Nemescy. Martin (11) 157 Neve. Jay (10) 171 Neve, Lori (12) 145 Newman Bret (9) 186. 213 Newman. Frank (11) 157 Newman. Leslie (9) 186 Newman. Mary (10) 66. 171. 214. 215 Nguyen. Tran (11) 157 Nichol. Debbie (10) 171 Nichols. Kelli (11) 157 Nichols. Randy (12) 145 Nicholson. Stacy (10) 171 Nickle. Glen (11) 157. 218. 222 Nielsen. Robby (10) 171 Nielson. Delora (10) 171 Nielson. Karma (9) 186 Nielson. Ken (10) 171 Nielson. Lisa (9) 186 Nielson. Shelly (II) 157 Nielson. Peggy (12) 146 Nielson. Tami (9) 186 Niesen. Michael (12) 145 Nilson. Eva (11) 157. 213. 214 Nipko. Chet (9) 186 N.pko. Tucker (1) 171. 94. 94 Niswander. Howard (12) 146. 214 Nitkowski. Wendy (12) 146 No. Mi Hui (12) 146. 213 No. Mi Youn (10) 171 Noack, Greg (9) 186 Nokes. Mar jean (10) 171, 223 Noorda. David (10) 172 Noorda. Nandy(lO) 172 Noot. David (9) 186 Noot. Therese (12) 146 Noot. Walter (10) 172 Nordhoff. Steve (11) 157 Norris. Jeff (10) 172 Nowinski, Annette (9) 186. 213 Nunley. Lisa (10) 172 Nuttall. Cynthia (12) 146. 217. 129 Nyberg, Anna (11) 157. 213. 23 Nyberg. Claudia (10) 172 As the nurse checks his blood pres- sure. David Vawdrey gets ready to donate blood to the L.D.S. Hospital. In order to give blood, a student must have been 17 years old and have par- ent permission. n Golden Pond Odneal, Ryan (9) 186. 213 Ogden. Chad (9) 186 Ogden. Janae (11) 157. 213 Ottosen. Jeff H (11) 158 Oleen, Shayne (10) 172 Oleen. Shelli (9) 183. 186. 222 Olesen. Teri (9) 186. 213 Olin. Don (10) 172. 214 Oliver. Chris (9) 186. 223 Oliver. Ellen (9) 186. 222 Oliver. James (II) 157, 213 Oliver. Jed (9) 186. 219 Oliver. Robin (9) 186 Oliver. Stan (11) 157 Olmore. Kevin (9) 186 Olmore. Kim E (12) 146. 223. 129 Olney. Ron (9) 186 Olsen. Brandi (9) 186. 213 Olsen. Lori (11) 157 Olsen. Mark A (II) 158 Olsen. Pam (12) 146 Olsen. Pamela (10) 172 Olsen. Sherie (II) 158. 214 Olson. Darcy (9) 186 Olson. Dave (9) 186 Olson. George (10) 172 Olson. Jeff (9) 186 Olson. Sherrie (II). 69 Olson. Tad (9) 186 Olson. Terry K (11). 158 Olson. Troy (12) 146. 213 O'Neil, Shannon (10) 172 Or gill. Daryl (10) 172. 216 Orlob. Sean (9) 186 Or lob. Tiffany (10) 172 Orlob. Tiffany (II) 158 208 • Index Orvis, Brian (11) 158 Osborne. Matt (9) 186. 216 Osborne. Ronnie (11) 158 Osieja. Charles (9) 186. 214 Osieja. Kathy (12) 146. 214. 129 Ostler. Bob H. (II) 158. 216.217. 23 Ostler. Lisa (12) 146 Oswald. Jono (9) 186. 223 Outpits. Aaron (13) 165 Ovard. Douglas (11) 158. 213. 214 Overbay. Tim (9) 186,3 Overstreet. Derek (10) 172. 214 Overstreet. Salena (12) 146 Owen, Kelly (9) 186 Owens. Mark (11) 158 Ozosky. Pat (12) 146. 158 p A ac Man Pack. Ed (11) 158 Pack. Shelly (10) 172 Packard. Kim (11) 158. 214 Packaro. Jenni (10) 172 Packer. Pat (9) 186 Paige. Brian (9) 186 Palalay. Dennis (9) 186. 213 Palmer. Cathy (II) 158. 23 Panh. Sambothea (10) 172 Pantaloni. Joanne (11) 34. 54. 215. 222 Park. Bryan (II) 158. 223 Parker. April (9) 186 Parker, Daniel J. (12) 146 Parker. Jodi (12) 146 Parker. Karen (9) 186. 213 Parker. Stephen (10) 172, 216 Parker. Susan (11) 158. 214 Parker. Tim (10) 172. 214 Parks. Lindy (9) 187 Parr. Brad 222 Parr. John (11) 158 Parr. Lori (12) 146. 214. 223 Parus, Heide (9) 213 Paskett. John (9) 187 Patience. Jolene (11) 158 Patterson. David (9) 187, 213 Patterson. Robert (10) 172. 217 Patty. Nancy (11) Paul. Beckie (10) 143. 172. 225 Paul. Todd (10) 172 Paul. Shari (9) 187. 228 Payton. Carrie (10) 172. 214 Peacock. Shawn (10) 172 Pearson. DeeDee (12) 146. 215 Pearson. Susie (12) 122. 146, 213 Peart. David (9) 187 Pease. Amy (9) 187 Pease. Cori (12) 6 Peck. Dave (10) 173 Peck. Laney (12) 125. 146, 216 Peckham, Jackie (9) 187 Pedersen. Dee (9) 187 Pedersen. Esther (10) 214. 222 Pendleton. Tracy (9) 187 Peragallo. Karen (9) 187. 223 Peragallo. Ray (10) 172 Perkins, Jeff (9) 187 Perkins. Kathy (11) 158 Peters. Kevin (9) 187 Petersen. Elizabeth (9) 187. 213 Petersen. Jamie (10) 172 Petersen. Penny (11) 158 Peterson. Debbie (9) 187. 213 Peterson. Christopher (II) 158. 213 Peterson. Hank (9) 187 Peterson. John (9) 187 Peterson. Kim (12) 146 Peterson. Mark (II) 158 Peterson. Sharia (9) 187 Peterson. Suzanne (10) 172, 213 Pettigrew, Amber (11) 158 Petty. Nancy (11) 158 Phillips. Dannie (9) 187 Phelps. Dale (11) 158 Pickering, Mindy (10) 214 Pickett, Bradley (10) 172, 216 Pili. Kevin (12) 78. 108. 217 Pinkus, Roni (9) 187 Pixton, Mitchell (10) 172 Platero, Andrew (12) 80. 83. 146. 216. 223 Platero. Christiana (10) 172 Platt. Andrea (9) 187. 213 Plotts. Nathan (12) 146 Pope. Shannon (10) 172, 214 Pope. Stuart (9) 187 Pope. Terri (9) 187. 223 Porter. Cindy (11) 158 Porter. Marty (9) 187. 213 Posey. Greg (11) 158, 223 Potter. Cindy (II ) 158. 223 Pratt. Danielle (II) 158. 129 Prawitt. Paul (10) 172. 213. 217 Preece, Brian (12) 146 Preece. Cheryl (10) 172. 223 Prentice. Dawn (11) 158 Price. Stan (10) 172. 217. 99 Proffitt. Dale (12) 118 Proffitt. Theresa (11) 158 Ptak. Andrea (12) 146 Ptak. Elizabeth (11) 222. 158 Pullan, Brent (9) 187 Pullan. Kim (12) 146 Purser. Becky (10) 172 Purser. Troy (12) 158 Getting involved in “Hat and Glasses Day held durig Spirit Week. Danette Pili displays her spirit as well as ‘•soul'’. Q ueasy Questereit. Evelyn (10) 172, 213 Questereit. Melvin (11) 158 Quinn, Lister (9) 187 Quintana. Betsy (II) 158 Quintana. Holly (10) 172. 214. 217 Quintana. Jodie (12) 6 Quintana. Mark (9) 187 Qvarnstrom. Joe (12) 146. 156 P eaganomics Raddon. Leighann (10) 172 Raddon, Janet ( ) 69 Radmall, David (9) 186. 213 Radmall. John (12) 146 Raider. Art (13) 143 Rail. Randy (9) 187 Rake. David (9) 187 Rake. Mark (11) 58 Randall. Brooke (10) 135. 172 Randall. Paige (9) 187 Rapp. Jim (9) 187 Rasi-Koskinen. Karin (12) 146 Rasmussen. Darren (12) 146 Rasmussen. Jill (II) 158. 217. 129 Rasmussen. Mike (10) 172 Rasmussen. Tawny (9) 188 Raso. Joe (11) 158 Raso. Tammie (10) 172 Raty. Melissa (10) 172 Ray. Kurt (11) 158 Reader. Gene (12) 146 Reading. Micheal (11) 158. 223 Reading, Scott S. (11) 159 Reagar. Ronnie (9) 32 Reber, Samuel (12) 146. 213 Reber. Val (9) 188 Redmond. Joe (9) 188 Reed. Chris (9) 188 Reese. Natialie (10) 137. 172, 214 Reeves. Donna (9) 188. 213 Rehder. Todd (9) 188. 214. 219 Rehn. Skip (10) 172. 213 Reid. Steve (10) 172, 217 Reif. Scot (9) 188 Ren. Chanteel (11) 159 Rentfro. Brad (9) 188. 213 Reynolds. Jim (12) 146. 216. 128. 129 Reynolds. John (9) 188 Reynolds. Laura Jane (11) 159. 222, 1£9 Reynolds. Mark (12) 146. 216 Rice. Adriane (11) 159, 222 Rice. Stuart (11) 159. 187. 213 Richards. Kim (9) 188 Richards. Todd (12) 146 Richardson. Owen (10) 172 Richins, Clark (10) 172 Richins. Craig (9) 188. 214 Richins. Mark (11) 159 Ricketts. Christine (9) 188 Riding. April (10) 172. 223 Riding. Cory (11) 159 Riding. Kari (9) 188 Riding. Lori (12) 146 Riedel. Mike (9) 188 Riet. Debbie (10) 172 Reit. Kevin (12) 146 Riet. Wendy (11) 159 Riley. Stephanie (9) 188. 213 Riley. Todd (9) 188 Ringeisen, Caryn (9) 188, 213 Ritter. Andrew (9) 188 Ritter. Bruce (10) 172 Roberts. Bindie (12) 27. 68. 71. 146, 129 Roberts. Dave (12) 146. 223 Roberts. John (11) 159. 223 Roberts. Kim (9) 188 Roberts. Kyler (10) 172 Roberts. Lanette (11) 159, 222 Roberts, Neil (10) 172 Roberts. Rick (9) 188. 213 Robinson. Ashaell (12) 122. 146 Robinson. Chuck (11) 159 Robinson. Jill (12) 146 Robinson. Julia (10) 172 Robinson. Mike (12) 17. 213. 222 Robinson. Shayne (10) 172 Robinson. Sheila (12) 136. 146 Roddon. Janet (II) 159 Roden. Angie (12) 146 Roden. Renae (9) 188 Roden. Russ (10) 172. 217 Roden. Susan (9) 188 Roderick. Jon (10) 70. 172, 217, 219 Rodgers. Jan (12) 146. 214 Rodgers. Jeaninc (10) 172 Rodgers. Jennifer (10) 213, 215 Rogers. David 213 Rogers. Randy (II) 159. 218 Romander. Wendi (9) 188 Romero. Therese (10) 172 Rooker. David (9) 188 Rooker. John (10) 172. 213. 214. 222 Roos, Maryann (10) 172 Roper. Melinda (9) 188, 223 Roper. Scott (11) 159 Rosado. Linda (10) 172. 213. 222 Rose. Steve (9) 188, 213 Ross. David (10) 172 Ross. Kelly (11) 159 Ross. Shawna (10) 172 Ross. Stacie (11) 21. 159. 215 Rotz, Robert (9) 188 Rowe. Kerry (11) 159 Rowley. Cherielyn (10) 172 Rowley. Christy (11) 159 Rowsley. Gina (10) 172 Rowsell. Steve (10) 172. 219 Roybal. Michelle (10) 172 Royter. Lynda (10) 172 Ruf. Liz (12) 146 Rundle. Lucinda (11) 159 Runyan. Mark (9) 188 Runyan. Greg (10) 172. 213 Runyan. Scott (10) 172, 213 Rush. Sharon (9) 188 Russ. Troy (9) 188 Russon. Alan (9) 188 Russon, Scott (11) 159 Rust. Paul (11) 159. 213. 216. 129 c ony Walkman Safford. Karen (9) 188 Sahleen. Todd (10) 173 Saign. Bret (11) 159 Saign. Chet (9) 188. 213 Salazar. Scott (12) 213 Salisbury. Eddy (9) 188 Salisbury. Guy (10) 173. 213 Salisbury. Scott (10) 173 Salt, Doug (12) 146 Salt. Melanie (10) 173 Sanchez. Caroline (10) 173 Sanders. Karen (11) 159. 213 Sanderson. Gregg (9) 213 Sapyta, Sharon (12) 146 Sargent. Keith (12) 146 Sargent. Pauline (10) 173 Sargent. Shana (10) 173. 213 Sargent. Staci (12) 146 Saunders. Shereen (11) 159. 214 Sautter. Debbie (9) 188 Savage. Becky (11) 159 Savage. D Ray (11) 159. 214 Savage. Thonda (10) 173 Savage. Wendy (10) 173 Sawyer. Bill (11) 159. 213. 214 Schafer. Kurt (11) 159 Schelin. Sydney (10) 106. 173. 214 Schelin. Wade (11) 159 Schmidt. Clifton (10) 69. 173 Schmidt. Dan (11) 159 Schitke. Sheila (11) 159 Schmitke, Quintin (10) 173 Schmitt. Kris (10) 173 Schmitt. Monica (11) 159 Schow. Lyle (10) 173 Schrenk, Carolyn (10) 173 Schroeder. Celeste (9) 188. 213 Schroeder. Carrie (10) 173 Schroeder. Mario (9) 188 Schuman. Jill (10) 100. 101. 173, 218. 219. 94 Schuman. Margo (10) 173 Scott. Lara (9) 188 Scott. Robert (11) 159. 223 Sears. Tim (12) 130. 146 Sedwick. Jull (9) 188. 213 See be r. Dan (II) 159 Seeley. Scott (10) 173 Index • 209 Seeley. Stephanie (9) 188 Seethaler. Brian (10) 173. 222. 213. 214 Sells. Jennifer (9) 188 Shack. Rosemary (11) 159 Shaddick. Chuck (9) 188 Shadle. Joe (10) 173. 214 Shaleen. Kim (11) 223 Shamblin.. Angie (11) 159 Sharpies. Jenniger (9) 188 Sharpies. Paula (11) 159 Sharpnack. Rob (II) 159 Shaw. Lezlee (12) 146 Sheldon. Gwen (9) 188 Shell. Frieda (11) 159. 2. 215 Shields. Shawn (9) 188, 213 Shingleton. Denise (9) 188. 222 Shingleton. Sheri (10) 173 Shulsen. Roger (12) 146. 223 Shuman. Scott M. (12) 146 Siebold, Christine (12) 146 Sieverts. Bonnie (9) 188 Sieverts. Pollyanna (12) 21. 68. 71, 146. 153. 217 Silcox. Jeanine (12) 146 Siler. Lisa (9) 188. 214 Silver, Jane (9) 188 Sim. Troy (9) 188 Simper. Chris (12) 146 Singleton. Eric (II) 54. 159. 223. 97. 94 Singleton. Eugene (12) 219 Sipress, Brad (12) 147 Sipress, Christine (9) 213 Sirrine, John (12) 147 Sisan, Cady (9) 188 Skinner. Charlotte (9) 188 Skogland, John (9) 188 Slagowski. DiAnn (12) 147 Slesser, Robert (12) 147 Sly. Mike (12) 147. 110 Smart. Jody (11) 159. 222 Smart. Robert (11) 159 Smethurst. Rob (11) 159 Smith. Alan (12) 122. 147. 213 Smith. Allison (10) 102. 173 Smith. Amy (10) 173, 222 Smith. Annette (9) 188 Smith. Bob (12) 147 Smith. Bret (10) 173 Smith. Celia (9) 188 Smith. Cheryl (10) 173 Smith. Cody (9) 188 Smith. Crystal (9) 188 Smith. Curtis (11) 106. 159. 214. 216. 217. 218. 23. 87 Smith. David (9) 188. 213, 219 Smith. Dale (10) 173 Smith. Donece (12) 147 Smith. Eddie (11) 159 Smith. Glenn (11) 159 Smith. James (10) 173 Smith. Jeff (10) 173, 219 Smith. Jeff (9) 68. 70. 188 Smith. Jennifer (11) 159. 214 Smith. Karen (10) 173 Smith. Kathy (9) 188 Smith. Kevin (9) 188 Smith, Kim (10) 173 Smith. Lisa (11) 159 Smith. Lynnette (9) 188 Smith. Melody (10) 173 Smith. Mike (9) 188 Smith. Mike (12) 147 Smith. Paula (11) 159 Smith. Paulette (9) 188. 214 Smith. Rk (9) 188 Smith. Ryan (12) 17. 147. 213 Smith. Shannon (9) 188 Smith. Shawn (10) 173. 217 Smith. Steve (11) 159. 214. 216. 217. 129 Smith. Susan (9) 188, 222 Smith. Susanne (10) 173 Smith. Treva (9) 188. 213 Smith. Wendy (10) 100. 173. 218. 219 Smith. Weston (9) 188. 213 Snow. Celia (9) 213. 214 Snyder. Cory (11) 159. 216 Synder, Derek (10) 173, 223 Snyder. Fara (9) 188 Synder. Jerome (11) 159 Soderberg, Andrew (9) 188, 213 Soderborg. Phil (12) 129. 147. 222. 94. 97. 99 Solomon. John (10) 173 Sommers. David (9) 188 Sommers. Rich (10) 173. 213 Solt. Ron (11) 159 Sorensen. Jodi (10) 173 Sorensen. Polly (10) 173 Sorenson. Debra (10) 124. 174, 222 Sorenson. Joe (10) 174, 217 Sorenson. Randy (9) 188 Sosa. Danny (10) 174 Sosa, Mauricio (9) 188. 213 Soutas, Jennifer (10) 174, 22? Southam, David (11) 159 Southam. Ken (9) 188. 214 Sparman. Tippy (10) 174 Speck. Darin (10) 174 Speck. Tonya (9) 188, 213. 217 Spencer. Patti (12) 147, 213 Spencer. Ray (9) 223 Spencer. Tina (II) 59. 213 Spratt. Todd (12) 147 Spratt. Troy (10) 174 Springer. Jerry (9) 188 Springer. Kari (II) 159. 223 Springer, Pat (9) 188 Squires. Brad (10) 174 Staber, Brent (11) 159. 216 Staff. Cindy (10) 174. 213 Stagg. Laura (12) 147 Stake. Neil (9) 188 Stagg, Mark (9) 188 Stahl. Michell (9) 188 Stahl. Sherry (II) 159. 222. 223 Staker. Brian (12) 147 Staker. Jill (11) 56. 159. 217. 222 Staker. Kenneth (9) 189 Staker. Neil (9) 189 Stam. Clint (9) 189. 213 Stam. Kristin (11) 159 Stark. Troy (9) 213 Starne. Monika (10) 174 Stauffer. Colleen (12) 147 Stauffer. Marianne (9) 189 Stauffer. Mike (11) 159. 185. 214 Steadman. Kary (12) 147 Steed. Jeff (II) 159. 214 Steeneck. Gloria (9) 189 Steeneck. Russell (10) 174. 214. 216 Steinke. Kordine (9) 189 Stephanishen. Brian (9) 189. 214 Stephens. Myrna (10) 130. 174. 223 Stephenson. Chanda (II) 159. 214 Stevens. Leann (11)159. 214 Stevenson. Leah (9) 189. 219. 222 Stewart. Dan (12) 74. 147. 217 Stewart. Gaylen (11) 159. 214 Stewart. Mark (9) 189 Stewart. Susan (11) 159 Stillman. Tracy (11) 159 Stock. Susan (9) 189, 213 Stocking. Kim (11) 49. 20. 159 Stocks. Brad (110 159 Stocks. Lisa (9) 223. 189, 222 Stockett, Lorie (9) 189 Stocks. Brian (10) 174 Stoedter. David (11) 75. 159. 217. 97. 94 Stone. Tami (9) 189 Stomer. Debbie (11) 159. 217 Stoner. Shane (10) 174 Stott. Larry (10) 174, 214 Stout. Lorri (10) 174 Stout. Christopher (10) 174. 214. 222 Strand. Scott (12) 147 Welding students were able to develop personal projects: this sand rail pro- vided practical experience with a prof- itable outcome. Stringham. Laura (11) 160, 213, 214 Stringham. Mark (12) 147. 36. 225 Stringham. Sherri (9) 189. 214 Stromberg. Jinger (10) 215. 174 Stroud. Keli (II) 160 Stroud. Kristine (10) 174. 2. 222 Stowe. John (II) 160 Stubbs. Stacy (12) 147 Sturdy. Joyann (11) 160 Suarez. Stefanie (9) 189. 213. 222 Succo, Marlinda (9) 189 Suess. Jared (11) 160 Sugiyama, Stephanie (12) 129, 148 Sugiyama, Steve (12) 148 Summerhays. Brad (II) 134. 160. 213. 214 Summerhays. Jason (9) 189. 213 Sumner. Bob (11) 136. 160. 214, 222, 213 Sumner. David (II) 174 Sutcliffe. Craig (12) 148. 214. 222 Sutherland. Marjorie (9) 189 Swanson. Becca (12) 148. 213 Swanson. Lisa (11) 160, 213 Swanson. Staci (II) 160. 222 Sweat. Bonnie (12) 148. 222 Sweat. Melven (10) 174. 214 Sweet. Connie (12) 80. 81. 82. 112. 129. 148. 213, 215 Sweet. Douglas (9) 189 Sweet. Rod (10) 174. 216 Swenson. Sally (9) 189, 213, 23 Swint. Paul (9) 189 Syhavong. Inthaung (11) 160 Sylvester. Debbie (11) 160 Sylvester. Terry (10) 174, 217 T Tafoya, Clarence (10) 136 Tafoya. Margie (9) 189 Tafoya. Peggy (12) 148 Tafoya. Sonnie (9) 189 Talavera. Polly (110 160. 215. 222 Tallis. Manuel (9) 189. 214 Tan. Chhathda (10) 174 Tanner. Dave (11) Tapia. Billy (12) 138 Tapp. Lisa (12) 148 Tate. Cheri (10) 174. 213 Tate. Ronda (9) 189 Taylor. Betty (9) 189 Taylor. Dave (II) 137. 160. 216. 217 Taylor. DeeDee (10) 174. 214 Taylor, Dirk (II) 160 Taylor. Janeal (II) 160, 215 Taylor. Jim (12) 148. 214 Taylor. Michele (11) 160 Taylor. Rodger (9) 189 Taylor. Stacy (10) 174. 223 Tek. Savoeun (10) 174 Tek. Sauy (10) 174 Tenney. John (9) 189 Teramoto. Charlayne (11) 160. 213, 214. 222, 129 Teramoto. Charles (9) 189 Terry. Jan (10) 65. 174, 215 Terzo, Pete (12) 148, 183 Tew. Todd (9) 189. 213 Thacker, Carrie (9) 189 Thacker. Jeff (II) 160 Thacker. Paul (11) 160 Thatcher. Kris (10. 174, 213 Thaxton. Brian (11) 160 Thaxton, Lori (9) 190 Thayer. Brett (9) 189 Thayer. Bryan (9) 190 Thayer. Denise (12) 148 Thayne. Tim (9) 190 Thayne, Troy (11) 160 Thayne. Wendell (11) 160 Thiele. Tammy (9) 190. 213 Thomas. Bret (10) 174. 223 Thomas. Danielle (10) 174, 213 Thomas. Jeff (9) 190. 214 Thomas. Joe (10) 174. 213 Thomas. Kim (12) 148 Thomas. Sonya (12) 148. 213. 225 Thomas, Stacy (9) 190. 213 Thome. Jeanine (12) 148 Thomoson, D.G. (9) 190 Thompson. Dede (II) 160. 213. 225. 129 Thompson. Donna (II) 160. 213 Thompson. Marlene (10) 174 Thompson. Richard (9) 190 Thompson. Shannon (9) 190 Thompson. Susan (11) 66. 102, 160. 215. 217 Thoren, Kerstin (12) 148. 217 Thorn. Teresa (11) 113. 160. 213. 222 Thorne. Denise (II) 160 Thornley, Todd (10) 174 Thornton. Todd (10) 30. 174. 214, 217 Thorpe. Marc (II) 21. 160. 213. 214 Thorum. Tamara (10) 174 Thrall. Marx (9) 190 Tiev, Eng (11)1 160 Tiev. Hour (12) 148 Timmons. Suzie (9) 190, 223 Timothy. Matthew (10) 174, 216 Timothy. Luke (9) 190 Tokita. Christine (10) 174. 213 Toledo. Harris (II) 160, 216 Tolman. Alan (I I) 218 Tolman. Beau (9) 190, 214 210 • Index With help from friends. Bryant Moore and Shannon Miller. Terrel Van- Leeuwen paints his winning drawing of the Hawk on the floor of the field- house. Tolman. Wendy (12) 148 Tondro. Katherine (9) 190 Tondro. Phyllis (12) 148. 214. 223 Toomer, Lori (9) 190 Toone, Brad (11) 160 Toone. Kyle (9) 160. 190 Toone, Steve (9) 190 Toth. Scott (12) 148. 213. 214. 222 Tripp. Lisa (9) 190 Tripp. Stephanie (10) 175. 215 Trotter. Lisa ( ) 213 Trussel, Bryan (11) 160, 214 Tsosie. Lucinda (11) 54. 160. 221 Tsosic. Pat (12) 148 Tuckett. Kimberly (9) 213, 214 Tulin, Richard (11) 160. 216 Tulin. Robert (12) 148. 217 Turner. Cheryl (II) 100, 161. 218. 219 Turner. Janae (9) 137 Tyler. Stacy (12) 148. 219. 95. 93 l nexcused Absences CJchtdorf, Diana (11) 161 (Jlibarri. Mandy (12) 148 Ulibarri. Morites J. (10) 175, 213 Cllmer. Sydney (9) 190 Unck. Erick (10) 175. 213 Unsworth. Lorre (10) 175 Urrutia. Mike (12) 148 Urrutia. Timi (9) 190 v W uarnets Vaccaro. Shawn (11) 161 Valdez. Richard (9) 213 Valerio. Amie (10) 175, 223 Vanamen. Marianne (11) 161 VanCamp. Kim (12) 148 VanCamp. Kris (11) 161 VanCamper. Jeff (9) 190 Vance. Kristin (9) 190 Vance. Renae (9) 190 VanCouwenberghe. Bill (11) 161. 213 VanCouwenberghe. Julie (9) 190. 213 VanCouwenberghe, Robert (10) 175. 212 Vanderbeek, Mike (11) 161. 215 VanderMeide, Joe (11) 161. 222 VanDever. Kevin (12) 148 VanDusen, James (10)175 Vandusen, Mark (12) 136. 148 Vanorden. Kent (10) 137, 175 VanLeeuwen. Steve (10) 175 VanLeeuwen. Terrel (12) 148. 223 VanLieshout. Michele (9) 190, 213 VanOrden. Kelley (12) 148 VanRij, Johan (9) 190 VanRij. Peter (II) I6q VanRoosendaal. Wess. Nathan (11) 23. 161 Vanry. Cory (9) 190 VanRy. John (9) 190 VanRy. Peter (11) Vanskyhawk. Brad (12) 138 Vanskyhawk. Stacy (10) 80. 175. 214. 216 VanSteeter. Keri (12) 148. 215. 217 Vansteeter. Kevin (12) 149. 223 VanWagoner. Shawna (10) 175 VanWoerkom. Scott (9) 190. 213 Varley. Lisa (10) 50. 64. 66. 175. 180. 214. 215 Vawdrey. David (12) 149 Vawdey. Kevin (12) 149. 225 Vawdrey. Lisa (11) 52. 94. 95. 100. 161. 218. 219, 222, 129 Vawdrey. Myron (9) 190 Vawdrey. Steve (9) 190 Vawdrey. Wade (11) 161 Vedell. Rich (10) 175. 217 Velez. Jose (12) 149. 217, 223 Venus. Joe (10) 213 Veltri. Robert J. (11) 161 Vernon. John (10) 161. 175, 214 Vernon. Kathy (II) 161. 213 Vincent. Ernie (II) 161 Vincent. Rick (12) 149 Visser. Lynn (10) 175 Vogt. Timothy (9) 190 Voiglaender. Mark (9) 190. 214 Voigtlaender. Nancy (10) 175. 214 Volin. Tracy (9) 190. 219 Vonk. Erin (10) 175 Vonwald, Leisa (10) 175 Vonwald. Lori (12) 149 Vowles, Mindy (10) 175 Vuki, Laura (9) 213 Vuki. Sione (12) 52. 217 w inchell’s Wabel. Nancy (II) 109, 161. 213. 222. 223 Wach. Cheryl (12) 149. 129 Wadsworth. Kep (11) 161. 213. 214 Wagner. Andy (9) 190, 213 Wagner. Jeff (11) 161 Walbeck. Debbie(l0) 175 Walbeck, Jeff (11) 137. 161. 216, 217 Walbeck. Marla (12) 149. 164. 215. 217. 64 Wales. Terry (9) 190 Walk. Rich (9) 190. 219 Walkenhorst. Darrin (10) 175 Walkenhorst. Kurt (10) 175 Walker, David (10) 76. 175. 217 Walker. Kevin (11) 161, 214. 216 Walker. Troy (9) 190 Wallin. Anthony (9) 190 Walls. JC (12) 149 Walton. Derrick (12) 149. 213. 214. 129 Walton. Rick (11) 161. 214. 216. 217 Walton. Steve (9) 190 Wang. Frank (10) 175, 213 Ward. Blair (II) 161 Ward. Perry (12) 149. 213 Ward. Russel (12) 149. 213 Ward. Shawn(12) 149. 213. 129 Wardle. Anne (9) 190 Wardle. Brad (12) 149 Wardle. Neil (9) 190 Wardley. Greg (11) 161 Ware. Karen (10) 175, 214 Warner. Cooper (9) 190 Warner. Stacy (12) 149, 214, 222 Warner. Troy (I I) 216 Warr. Andy (9) 190 Warr. Byron (10) 175. 231 Warr. Heidi (12) 65. 66. 108. 149. 164. 215. 64 Wartman. Tony (10) 161, 175. 214. 217 Washburn. Kim (9) 190. 222. 214 Watkins. Dana (10) 175 Watkins. Rob (12) 78. 149. 217. 227. 231 Wauneka. Marty (12) 149 Way man. Ken (10) 175. 217 Wayman. Sheri (II) 116. 161 Weaver. Drew (II) 161, 129 Weaver. John (II) 161 Weaver. Myles (9) 190 Weaver. Robert (9) 190. 214 Webb. Becky (9) 190. 213 Webb. Holly (11) 161. 222 Webb. Marti (10) 175 Index � 211 Dining in seclusion, the Worltons and Martins enjoy the Honor Society ban- quet held at the Lion House. Webb. Tami (9) 190 Weber. Jeff (10) 175 Webster. Cathrine (10) 175, 222 Webster. Guy (10) 175 Webster. Sharonlee (12) 57. 149. 217. 223. 129 Webster. Shelly (11) 161 Weichman. Bret (11) 90 Weichman, Eric (9) 219 Weight. Mark (9) 190 Weight. Terri (9) 190 Weiss. Chris (11) 121. 161. 186. 187. 213, 214. 222 Weiss. Kerry (9) 190. 213 Weiss. Tim (9) 190. 213. 214. 216. 222 Welle. Andria (12) 149. 213. 214. 128. 129 Welle. Jenifer (10) 175. 213. 214 Wellington. Scott (11) 161 Wells. Dave (11) 161. 214 Wells. Stefan (11) 161. 213. 129 Welsh. Ken (11) 20. 161. 231 Werner. Chris (9) 190. 213 Werner. Nicole (10) 175. 213 West. Angie (9) 190. 213 West. James (9) 213 West. Joni (12) 149. 228 Westphal. Mike (1) 175. 213 Wetsel. Janet (11) 161 Wetsel. Wyatt (9) 190. 214 Whetman. Leica (9) 190, 2 Whetman. Marty (12) 149 Whetman. Roger (10) 175, 214 Whipple. Teresa (9) 190. 214 Whitaker. Shawn (12) 68. 149. 214. 223. 231. 29 Whitaker. Vicki (10) 124. 175, 214 White. Ellen (9) 213 White. Emily (9) 190. 214. 223 White. Ginger (10) 175. 223 White. Greg (11) 161 White. Robb (12) 149. 129 White. Troy (9) 190. 213 White. Wendy (11) 49. 161. 214 Whitman. Wendy (10) 175. 213 Whitmer. Angela (10) 175 Whitmer. Misty (9) 190 Whitmore. Marvo (12) 149 Whitmore. Lavoy (9) 190. 216 Whitmore. Ross (9) 190 Whitmore. Wendee (10) 175. 216 Whitmore. Will (12) 149 Whitney. Alisa (9) 190, 213 Wiechman, Brent (11) 218 Wiechman. Jon (9) 190 Wiechman. Paula (10) 175 Wight. Pat (11) 222 Wilde. Anthony (9) 190. 213. 214 Wilken. Shelle (II) 161 Wilkerson. Todd (9) 190 Wilkerson. Troy (10) 175. 217 Wilkins. Joell (9) 190. 213 Wilkinson. Gaye (11) 161 Wilkinson. Michael (10) 175 Wilkinson. Paul (12) 149. 217 Willden. Daren (9) 190. 213 Williams. David (10) 175. 216 Williams. Elizabeth (10) 175 Williams. Kathy (9) 190 Williams, Lisa (9) 190 Williams. Scott (9) 191 Williams. Tonya (II) 161. 129 Williams. Tracy (12) 69. 149 Williams. Wendy (11) 222 Williamson. Nichol (10) 175. 213 Williamson. Sherry (10) 175 Wilson. Carolyn (II) 213 Wilson. Judd (10) 175 Wilson, Terri L. (10) 175 Wilson. Todd (9) 191 Wilson. Wendy (11) 161. 213. 214 Winegar. Court (12) 21. 149. 214 Winegar. Weston (9) 191 Winger. Grant (9) 191 Winklekotter. Alan (II) 161 Winklekotter. Bruce (10) 175 Winslow. Billy (9) 136. 213 Winters. David (12) 149 Winders. Kent (9) 191 Wirthlin. E. J 11 (12) 149 Wiseman. Brian (II) 125 Wiseman. Brian (12) 161, 149 Wiseman. Janette (12) 149. 17. 222. 223 Wiseman. Lanette (12) 54. 149, 222. 223 223 Wohlferd. David (12) 149. 213. 222 Wolfe. Kris (12) 149 Wolper. Jull (12) 149, 2 Wolper. Kim (9) 191. 213 Wolper. Rich (10) 175. 213. 217 Wolt, Jon (10) 175. 214 Woodbury. Lise (12) 149 Woodbury. Wayne (9) 191. 213 Woolman. Stephanie (12) 149. 213 Woolums. Janis (10) 175 Wootton. Lynette (10) 175. 222. 223 Wooton. Mark (9) 191. 213 Workman. Alan (11) 161. 216. 217 Worthen, Heidi (1)) 65. 160. 175, 215 Worthen. Hohnny (9) 199. 222 Worhten. Lisa (12) 149. 213. 21 214 Worthen. Lori (12) 149 Wrolton. Hon (10) 175. 213, 217 Wride. Lisa (10) 175. 214 Wright. Jason (10) 175, 213 Wright. Kelly (II) 161. 217, 223 Wright. Liz (11) 161 Wright. Pat (11) 161 Wright. Steven (II) 161 Wright. Tracy (12) 149 Wycoff. Twila (12) 149 Wyatt, Tracy (12) 149 Wyman. Lorna (12) 149 Wyman. Rodney (9) 191 Y aa enon Xaiz, Angie (11) 161 Yack. Rod (10) 175, 214. 217 Yates. Brian (9) 191 Yates. Danita (9) 191 Yates. Jill (10) 213 Yates, Risa (11) 161 Yates. Ron (9) 191 Yazzie. Rufus (9) 191 Yeo, Steve (10) 175 Yergensen. Sue (11) 161 Yerke. Karen (9) 191 Yok. Kittibo (10) 213 Young. John (12) 149 Young. Kory (10) 175 Young. Tracine (12) 69. 9. 217, 129 Young. Trisha (11) 56. 65. 161. 215. 217 Yu. William (12) 149 7 ip Code Zabriskie, John (9) 191 Zarbock, Buddy (90 191 Zdunich, Michael (9) 191 Zeller. Matt (12) 149 Zetterquist, Paige (II) 161 Prefering to drop-kick her homework for the temptation of football. Nancy Sloth views a Monday night football game. We Survived The Jupiter Effect March 10, 1982. 212 • Index Clubs, Teams, And Organizations A’CAPPELLA: Kathy Anderson. Tomi Baker. Barbara Ballard. Terilyn Black. Christine Blankenstein, Nancy Booth. Dori Bowman. Allen Brand. Marlee Burnside. Barbie Burrows. Lucinda Cal- vert. Stephanie Capson. Lisa Childs, Kerilee Clark. Deborah Cordero. Anna Dibonito. Sheri Edvalson. Rachel Ei- dahl. Rodney Enniss, Barbara Erick- son. Keith Falcon. Sherri Farnsworth. Sheri Gadd, Leann Gaydon, Allyson Gilchrist. Amy Gillespie. Melody Glad. Mary Gordon. Martin Greenlief. Craig Heywood. Kenni Hiatt. Leslie Hillner. Eileen Hunsaker. Claudia Jensen. Doug Jensen. David Jensen. Heidi Keefer. Linda Knott. Alison Landeen. Jon Lee. Cindy Leggett. Monique Longstaff. Lori Lyman. Jan McLelland. Sherry Miller. Melanie Murphy, Toni Nelson. Mi Hui No. Anna Nyberg, Janae Ogden. Susan Pearson — librarian. Sam Reber. Alan Smith. Ryan Smith — vice president. Patti Spencer. Tina Spencer. Charlayne Teramoto. Sonya Thomas. Teresa Thorn. Nancy Wabel. Carolyn Wilson. Stephanie Woolman. Heather Fergu sen. Reed Beardsley. Glenda Jones. Tawna Bailey. MADRIGALS: Lisa Bay. Jon Berner. Cyndy Bird. Chris Blankenstein — vice president. Dori Bowman. Jodi Cannon — secretary. Mark Crapo. Barbara Erickson, Keith Falcon — historian. Sherri Farnsworth. Leann Gaydon. Mary Gordon. Marty Greenlief — librar- ian, Sherry Miller public relations. Mi Hui No. Susan Pearson. Ashaell Robin son. Michael Robinson. Alan Smith, Russell Ward. Shawn Ward. David Wohlferd. Rachel Eidahl. GIRLS CHOIR: Kim Anderson. Rox- anne Bailey. Linda Beck. Ruth Black well. Tori Brearton, Tacey Chisholm — secretary. Lana Dearinger. Shellee Har ris. Kari Hogan. Teresa Holmgren. Ber nice Hopper. Margaret Kasten. Kaye Lynn, Heide Morris. Penny Morton — president. Melanie Nelson. Celeste Schroeder — vice president. Jill Sedg wick. Christine Sipress. Charlotte Tate. Tammy Thiele. Ellen White. Joell Wil kins. ZoAnn Harward. JUNIOR CHOIR: Beth Adams. Lisa Al len — vice president. Marnie Atkinson. Donny Berry. Karen Bragg. John Cluff. Barbara Crockett. Darren Dautel — secretary. Natalie Garcia. Stacy Gla zier. Julie Hansen. Brenda Howard, Jen nifer Jensen. Todd LeFevre. Kerri Lunt. Quinn Lunt. Martin Porter, Jennifer Rodgers. Bill Sawyer. Clint Siam, Dan idle Thomas — president. Kathleen Vernon. Anthony Wilde. Jason Wright. Evelyn Questereit. Etienne Alexander CONCERT BAND: Jonathan Ash. Kris tine Asplund. Jennifer Bohmholdt. Ke- vin Bronson. Dawn Brunner. Lee Carl- ton. Katherine Cook. Kim Dean. Ca- trina Dow. Robert Ekblad. Jodi Gibson. Dennis Hansen. Scott Haroldsen, Curtis Hillner. Jill Jensen. Holly Kearl, Steven Larsen. Scott Lewis. Michelle Linder, Archie Mariano. Jackie Martin. Bryan Millington. David Morley. Wesley Muh- lestein. Dennis Palalay. Karen Parker. Deborah Peterson. Ricky Roberts. Greg ory Runyon. Gregg Sanderson. Weston Smith. Andrew Soderborg. Jason Sum- merhays. Todd Tew. Lisa Trotter. Mi- chele Vanlieshout. Timothy Weiss. An gie West. Michael Westphal. Alisa Whitney. Jill Yates. ORCHESTRA: Kaye Chapman. Tiffa- ny Chisholm. Tracy Chisholm. Karen Choe. Metta Clausen. Lillie Davies. Charlotte Evans, Kristen Galbraith, Tawnnie Jerman, Bryan Jewkes. Kellie Kimball. Whitney Milligan. Brandi Ol- sen. Evelyn Questeriet, Stephanie Ri ley. Cindy Stagg. Kathy Vernon. Joell Wilkens, Jon Worlton. SYMPHONIC BAND: Chris Braith waite, Michael Bringhurst. Barbie Bur rows. Rachelle Clouse. Rebecca Con- over. Brent Cooley. Jeff Crawford. An- drew Dahl. Susan Dahl, Dean David- son. Liza Davies, Michael Dorman. Shawna Edwards. Sheila Eernisse, Eric Eide. Christine Enge. Marvin Gash. Be verly Harris. Peter Hathaway. Darren Hintze. Hollis Hunt. Doug Jensen. Ke vin Jensen. Sandra Jeppson, Joel Johnson. Tres Jones. Kristen Kobaya shi, Vince Lopez, Laurie McAuliffe. Teri Lyne McPhail. Tony Mendez. Daniel Millett. David Mills, Dolly Murphrey, David Radmall. Donna Reeves. Stuart Rice. David Rogers. Karen Sanders. Da vid Smith. Troy Stark. Susan Stock. Mark Thorpe. Robert VanCouwen bergh. Derrik Walton. Chris Weiss. GOLF TEAM: Eric Brown. Mark Cush- ing. Robbi DanJanovich, Robert Free barin. Todd Jackson, Troy Olson. Doug Ovard, Brad Summerhays. Allan Tol- man. Devan Hansen. Matt Jones. Eric King, Ryan Odneal. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB: Susan Aho. Melanie Allen. Sandra Anderson. Kirk Arnold. Kirsten Aure. Michelle Baird. Angelia Bates. Esther Becerra. Kelly Beck. Janet Benson. Logan Brand. Shari Bromley, Darcy Butcher. Jayne Canty. Daniel Chedester. John Collins, James Combs. Katherine Cook. Cary Costello. Lisa Doyle. Tina Earl. Kerry Espanet, Renee Fiorini. Tra cy Franklin. Tammy Garrett. Mary Beth Gordon, Sherri Gregory. Jerry Hall. Julie Hartley. Kristina Hedin, An gela Hogan. Bruce Howard. Shellie Hughes. Marcello Hunter. Wendy Ja kins. Wendy Jefferies. Carol Jensen. Lisa Jensen, Leslie Jenson. Ben John son. Carolyn Jones. Darla Larson. Mon- ique Longstaff. Edward McBride. Kelly McNulty. Joseph Micklos, Deborah Mills. Julie Mitchell. Tiffani Moser. Pa tricia Munoz. Marcey Myrick. Monica Myrick. Annette Nowinski. Teri Olesen, Bradley Rentfro. John Rooker. Brian Seethalar. Shawn Sheilds, Celia Snow. Sally Swenson, Stacy Thomas. Bill Vancouwenbergh. Julie Vancouwen- bergh. Laura Vuki. Anthony Wallin. Perry Ward. Becky Webb. Jenifer Welle, Troy White. Daren Willden, Ni chol Williamson. Lisa Worthen, Kittibo Yok, Ronald Bangert. Jeffrey Davis, James Deveal. Mary Ann Dwire. There- sa Edlund, Sheila Eernisse. Don Fulker- son. Sheri Gadd. Lori Guard. Kari Hau gen. Garth Haycock. Tim Heaton. Flo Kasten. Tim Lakey. Lisa Mellenthin. Roger Mellenthin. Suzanne Peterson. Andrea Platt. Jeff Smith. Kristin Thatcher. Donna Thompson. Andria Welle. Peter White, Paul Prawitt, Bever- ly Harris. Jason Armstrong. Roselind Bailey. Amy Benson. Ted Blaney. Rob- ert Chinn. John Dangerfield. Paul Day. Bryan Gibbon. Geoff Gregson. Matthew Hender. Jason Horn. Kimberly Kinney. Rhett Larsen. Wayne Marcellis. Todd Mortensen, Eva Nilson, Bret Newman, Tim Overbay. David Patterson. Linda Rosado. Scott Runyan. Chet Saign. Da vid Sommers. Eric Unck, Scott Van Woerkom, Joe Venus. Andy Wagner. Kerry Weiss. Christian Werner. Nicole Werner. James West. Wendy Whitman. Leslie Babb, Kaven Baessler. Jerry Biery, Beth Boyer. Scott Haroldsen. Pe ter Hathaway. Spencer Horn. Aaron Jones. Michelle Komro, Connie Sweet. Stefan Wells. Maredy Lizola. Elizabeth Allred. Karen Haessler. Matt Carrilo, Marie Consor. John Darr, Hollie Doug las. Candy Eames. Jacquelin Eames. Anita Flowe, Robby Gilleland, Hollis Hunt. Kristi Jones, Tim Lighthiser. Jackie Martin. Donna Reeves. Steven Rose. Scott Slazar. Guy Salisbury. Lau ra Stringham, Stefanie Suarez. Billy Winslow. Mark Wooton. Darren Aldei. Ben Bellon. Valerie Bertoch. Jeffery Chiles. Catherine Christensen. Janae Christensen. Robert Conrad. Kendeyl Dibble. Denise Dykstra. Heidi Felsing. Dawnea Freeman. Camille Hansen. Todd Hanzelka. Dorothy Hoskins. Keith Jense, Shawn Kielty, Michael Mares. Howard McOmber. Steve Milligan. Re becca Morey. Heide Parus. Elizabeth Peterson, Caryn Ringeisen. Kimberly Tuckett, Richard Valdez. Kim Wolper. Wayne Woodbury. David Bush. Char- lotte Cato. Todd Cichos. Melissa Clark, Bobby Copenhafer. Darren Croft. Freddi Jo Eisenberg. Michele Elnicky. Julie Farkas, Mary Gonzales, Lance Howell. April Johnson. Margaret Kas ten. Christop Killillay. J. Robert Mattin- son. Christoph Petepson. Shana Sar- gent. Treva Smith. Richard Sommers. Mauricio Sosa, Tonya Speck. Joseph Thomas. Christine Tukita. Richard Wolper. Sherri Farnsworth. Daneen Fisher. Kelly Hick, Shelly Hick. Roy Kasten. Lori Labrum. Kristina Lenzi, Dede Thompson. Montes Ulibarri. Wen- dy Wilson. Club Listings • 213 DEBATE SQUAD MEMBERS: Allan Brand. John Dallon. Scott Davis. Be verly Day. Bryce Duckworth. Mary Ann Dwire. Todd Gabler, Jana Gygi. Debbie Hillam. Tracie Hillam. Jenney Jones. John Lopez. Nathan Marcelis. Wendy Mounteer. Susan Parker. Carrie Payton. Mindy Pickering. Natalie Reese. John Rooker. Brian Seethaler. Chris Stout. Bob Sumner. Brian Trus sel. Mona Carter. Kerilee Clark. Mark Daniels, Mark Fisher. Liz Hart. Marcello Hunter. Kellie Kimball. Mark Lehrkind. Dolly Murphrey. Bryan Nelson. Missy Newman. Chuck Osieja. Curtis Smith, Ken Southam. Melven Sweat. Char layne Teramoto. John Vernon. Mark Voightlaender. Kim Washburn. Todd Rehder. Ann Barnes. Diana Dee. Fred Eisenberg. Mary Gonzales. Dennis Han sen. Wendy Jakins, Bill Sawyer, Paula Smith. Brian Stephanishen. Beau Tol- man. Kim Tuckett. Lisa Varley. Tony Wilde. Jill Wolper. Jon Berner. Kathy Carr. SCIENCE CLUB MEMBERS: Sonya Koning secretary. Chris Keller — his- torian. Rod Gibbons — president. Kyong Na — vice president. Don Ful- kerson — representative. Bruce How ard — representative. Howard Goff — representative. Valerie Mitchell. Keith Howick, Jenny Welle. Andria Welle. Hollis Hunt. Judy Scheid — advisor. Rod Griffin — advisor. SKI CLUB MEMBERS: Kara Anderson. Shari Bishop. Lori Cloward. Chris Crowther. Darren Curtis. Kaylene Da ley. Shelley Dalton. Kevin Dana. Jenni- fer Dangerfield. Mike Davis. Emilie Dean. Diana Dee. Eric Etulain. Terri Fabert. Geoffrey Gregson. Cindi Grimes. Mitch Hall. Scott Hamilton. Weston Hamilton. Robyn Hill. Clay Hodges. Steve Ivie. Todd Jackson. Thomas Joel. Scott Jumper. Donna Keith. Kevin Klinger. Wade Klinger. Jeff Lambert. Jon Lambert. Tomi Muir. Missy Newman. Howard Niswander. Holly Quintana. D. Ray Savage. Jeff Thomas. Kersten Thoren. Bryan Trus- sell. Mark Voight. Lander. Nancy Voight Laender. Karen Ware. Robert Weaver. Court Winegar, Jon Wolt, Scott Ashby. Sean Babcock. Steph Ba binchak, Cory Bakke, Mike Blanken stein. Wade Baskin. Jeff Brewster. Shane Carlin. Steve Chandler. Cindy Cutler. Shawn Day. Troy Eyre. Renee Fiorini. James Fitzgerald, Thomas Fre- drickson. Renee Frey. Dan Glover, Wendy Green. Dennis Hueman, Charles Ingram. Mark Jensen. Matt Johnson. Lynette Kerbs. Chris Killillay, Lori Lar sen. Scott Lewis. Kathy Lind. Paula Marcovecchio. Brian McKinley. Ed Meyers. Paula Meyers. Susan Muraida. Chuck Myers. Sherie Olsen. Doug Ovard, Ester Pedersen. Craig Richins. Brian Seethaler. Steve Smith. Phyllis Tondro, Scott Toth. Kevin Walker. Shawn Whitacker. Kevin Arringotn, Jana Brklacich, Kriste Chant. John Dangerfield. Kelvin Daniels. Jeff Davis. Richard DeForest. Laurie Etulain. Mark Fisher. Mike Greenwood. Ricky Hatch. Bonnie Hauser. Tony Hekking. Brent Jackson. Jill Jensen. Lisa Jensen. Shawn Kielty, Kristin McClure. Vicki Micklos, Tracie Middleton. Erika Miller. Kim Miller. Shane Miller, Sherry Miller. Jill Mossman. Brenda Morton. Tracy Morton. Barry Nelson. Shana Nelson. Sylina Nelson. Kathy Osieja. Jan Rod gers, Shereen Saunders. Lisa Siler. Larry Stott. Kristine Stroud. Manuel Tallis. DeeDee Taylor. Jim Taylor. Sta cey Warner. Wyatt Wetsel, Teresa Whipple. Wendy Armstrong. Mark Ben net. Shanna Bridge. Eric Brown. Todd Butler. Pete Campbell. Stan Chidester. GEOLOGY CLUB: Craig Sutcliffe — president. Tammy Garfield — vice president. Frieda Shell — secretary. Peter White — photographer. Coreli Dalton — historian. Tracy Day. Tom Ball. Shaun Jackson. Brian Cooley. Carl Howard. Bruce Howard. Rick Ben- son. Julie Mitchell. Melody Glad. Brent Christensen. Jeff Cooke. Jennifer Day. James Deavel, Brent Dixon. Matt Evans. Kim Flynn. Rob Frailey, Frank Fullmer. Mary Gonzales. Scott Good- rich. Alan Gull, Cliff Hansen. Peter Hathaway. Tom Kirton, Darren Lloyd. Robert McGreen, Tim Parker. Lori Parr. Susie Pearson. Sydney Schelin. Jeff Steed. John Stowe. Laura Stringham, Sherri Stringham. Suzie Timmons. Kip Wadsworth. Chris Weiss. Tim Weiss. Dave Wells. Leica Whetman, Roger Whetman, Vicki Whitacker. Lisa Wride. Rod Yack. Susan Aho, Jim Baker. Mike Balca, Greg Bergeson. Frank Chilcutt. Julie Christensen. Ron Christensen. Carrie Costello. Sharleen Creason. Mar cie Crowell. Brad Davis. Tiffanie Davis. Brad DeHaan, Reid Dixon. Jackie Eames. Greg Evans. Printess Fitzger aid, Wendi Giebel, Susan Gilliat, Duane Griffin. Kevin Griggs, Carrie Hansen. Kathy Healy, Shirley Howlett. Richard Hensen, Bryce John, Joel Johnson, Jana Kelsch, Karen Kitterman. Todd Larsen. Lisa Lowder, Shawn Lunt, Don Olin. Shannon Pope. Brad Summer hayes. Celia Snow. Marc Thorpe. Der Becky Cox. Heidi Keefer, Paul Garfield. Marcello Hunter. Randy Fratto. Russell Steele. Sean Babcock. Karen Ware. Ward Figge. Susan Bowen. Brian Canty. Teresa Coltrin, Donald Kimball. Tami Muir. Kim Packard. A.J. McNi choll. Rick Walton. rick Walton, Emilee White. Wendy White. Jon R. Worlton. Lisa Worthen. Allison Andrus. Kelli Bellon, Bonnie Brklacich, Mike Butler. Debbie Cor dero. Trina Dow. Deon Evans, Shawn Evans. Jake Eyre, Terri Fillmore, Troy Ford. Magdalena Fossum. Mike Geurt sen. Kristina Hedin, Jason Horn, Kelli Ingram. Todd Ingram. Ryan Jensen. Sara Jorgensen. Korey Kinder. Wayne Marcellis, Michael Martin. Robert Me Donald. Greg Miller, Cherece Moe. Jodi Morandy, Tiffani Moser. Bonnier Moul ton. Marcy Myrick, Monica Myrick. Eva Nilson. Paul Rust. Joe Shadle, Jen- nifer Smith. Mike Stauffer. Gaylen Stewart. Todd Thornton. Stacey VanS- kyhawk, Tony Wartman. Wendy Wil son. Tom Collins; Student Advisors: Troy Adams. Todd Mayhew, Mitch Hall. Heather Ferguson. Kristin Mat thews. Leah Stephenson. Chanda Ste- phensen. Derek Overstreet. John Dur rant. Audree Freewald, Denise Caster line. 214 • Clubs PEP CLCJB: Allison Armstrong, Bonnie Anderson — vice presdient. Teresa An derson, Stephanie Babinchak — histo- rian. Julie Bouwman, Coralynn Brown. Colleen Buniva, Cathy Byrd. Lucinda Calvert. Denise Casterline. Teresa Col- trin, Lynn Cooper. Tammy Despain. Lisa Doyle. Mary Ann Dwire, Ami Ev ans. Tracey Farr. Ramona Flores. Stacy Glazier. Keirsten Gourley — drill mistress. Dianne Griffin — drill mis- tress. Lori Guard — corresponding sec- retary. Julie Hansen. Tracy Heming way. Candace Hovey. Stephanie Keller. Francis Kinsey. JoAnne Pantaloni — treasurer. Dee Dee Pearson — presi- dent. Jennifer Rodgers — secretary. Frieda Shell. Polly Talavera, Stephanie Tripp. Lisa Varley — activities chair- man. Paige Zetterquist. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Kara Anderson. Stacie Ross. Janet Day — head. Tristin Boshard, Janeal Taylor. Shellee Martinez. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Dee Dee Hansen. Wendy Earl. Paul Brainich — head. Trisha Young. Marla Walbeck, Jodee Anderson. VARSITY SONGLEADERS: Jacque Barlow. Keri VanSteeter. Teresa Melendez. Mary Johnson — advisor. Allison Butterfield — head. Heidi Warr, Susan Thomp- son. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS: Julie Barron. Jinger Stromberg, Jan Collins. Jan Terry. Missy Newman. Heidi Worthen — head. Peppers • Cheerleaders � 215 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Shawn Babcock. Mark Bana siak. Brett Belnap. Jerry Biery. Mark Brower. Kent Cahoon. Tab Collins. Troy Cook. Mike Davis. Lee Fairbourn. Todd Gibson. Rick Haight. Russ Hooper. Rod Johnson. Darrel Lingk, Bob Ostler. Curtis Smith. Steve Smith. David Taylor. Rick Tulin, Kevin Walk er. Brent Staber, Jeff Walbeck, Rick Walton, Allen Workman. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Kevin Arrington. Scott Ashby. Paul Garfield. Jacob Geisler. Rod Gibbons. Clay Glad. Mike Hendricksen. Byron Holmstead. Jason Horn. Richard Jen sen. Ryan Jensen. John Keller. Ar- nold Kenneth. Darrell Kenneth. Jer- emy Kessenich. Tom Kirton. Jeff Lambert. Garth Luke, Shaun Mitch ell. Daryl Orgill. Matt Osborne. Ste phan Parker. Brad Pickett. Andrew Platero. Jim Reynolds. Mark Reyn olds. Paul Rust. Corey Snyder. Rus sell Steeneck. Rodney Sweet. Matt Timothy, Harrison Toledo. Mike Van derbeek. Troy Warner. Tim Weiss. La- voy Whitmore. David Williams. GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: Kirsten Aure, Stephanie Beesley, Sheri Billings. Mari lee Burnside. Tammie Garfield. Julie Hanson. Desiree Hofheins, Pam Hudson. Chris Keller. Sabrina Lucero. Whitney Milligan. Laney Peck. Connie Sweet. Stacey Vanskyhawk. Wendee Whitmore. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: Rumi Ali. Shannon Allison. Matt Anderson. Bill Boling brok. Blake Bush. Eric Christiansen. Mark Christiansen. John Collins. Robbie Dean. Mike Dolan. David Douglas. Rod Dyet. Chuck God- frey. Daren Handley. Steve Hardy. Ricky Hatch. Tim Heaton. Karl Hirchi. Jay Holeman. Robbie Johnson. Todd Kener, Trent Kener. Eric Knowles. Daren Larson. Lance Layton. Troy Long. Ali Mapa. Pat McGinnis. Mike Mar- tin. Scott Mendanhall. Cory Murdock. Jeff Farmer, Sam Mimash. Dave Morely. Brian Nel- son. Chad Ogden. Jed Oliver. Tad Olsen. Chuck Osieja. Jono Oswald. D C. Peterson. Brad Rentfro, Shawn Shields. Mike Smith, Doug Sweet. Roger Taylor. Luke Timothy, Scott VanWoerken. Eric Wichman. Scott Wil- liams. Ron Yates. Buddy Zarbock. Troy Walk er. Daron Atkinson. David Ballif. David Rake, Tim Overbay. David Rooker. Manuel Tallis. Charles Teramoto. 216 • Football • Cross Country VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Howard Ballif, Darrin Long. Jerry Biery. Dene Garner. Todd Handley. Troy Cook. Shawn Babcock. Curtis Smith. John Walker. Larry Fitzgerald. Rob Watkins, Jeff Walbeck, Lee Fairbourn, Rob Tu- lin. Steve Baer. Steve Smith. Russ Middleton, Kevin Pili, Bob Ostler. Rod Johnson, Brett Belnap. Alan Workman. Mark Geiselmayr, Dave Taylor. Shane Haws, Russ Hooper. Brian Kochevar, Tab Collins. Doug Lloyd. Rick Walton. Paul Wilkenson. Mike Davis. Dave Stoedter. Kent Cahoon, Rick Haight. Dean Langston. Bryan Douglas. Sioni Vuki, Ross Harris. Kelvin Daniels. Jose Velez. Todd Gibson. Mark Banasiak, Darrell Lingk, Dan Stewart, Mark Brower. Chuck Cutler. Russ Johnson. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM: Bart Bailey. Troy Bangert. John Beese ly. Mike Bringhurst. Jerry Brewster. Chad Brown. Brian Christensen. Brad Edualson. Peter Ferret. Mike Gansauge. Kurt Garmendia. Scott Goodrich. Erick Gustavfson. Matt Hines. Mike Jensen. Russ Kasper. Eric Lanston. Jock Lyon. Mike Mares. Pete Morely. Troy Nelson. Rob Patterson. Paul Prawitt. Stan Price. Steve Reid. Russ Roden. Jon Roderick. Guy Salsbury. Terry Sylvester. Shawn Smith. Joe Sorenson. Todd Thorton. Rich Vedell. Dave Walker. Tony Wart man. Ken Wayman. Troy Wilderson. Rich Wolper. John Worlton. Rod Yack GIRLS TENNIS TEAM: Holly Halsey. Tonya Speck. Kristina Hedin. Rachel Hart. Maredy Lazola. Holly Quintana. Mi chelle Fogg. Kelly Wright. Vicki Micklos. Tracie Middleton. Jill Featherstone. Heidi Edwards, Vicki Middleton. Shirley Ann Holt DANCE COMPANY 1982: Kaylene Dayley—costume chairman. Magde lena Fossum. Susan Gilliat, Raelyn Hardcastle. Janet Jacobson. Jana Kelsch. Tina Leyba—secretary trea- surer. Tania Lythgoe, Cynthia Nut- tall—president. Jill Rasmussen. Jill Staker, Debrah Stoner, Keri Van Streeter. Marla Walbeck. Sharon Webster—concert chairman. Tra cine Young. Polly Sieverts, Kristin Mckee. Tracy Butler. Dance • Tennis • Football 217 VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Todd Handley. Kevin Kener, Corey Moore. Darrin Long, Rob Gibbons. Troy Cook. Mark Brower. Glen Nickle. Roger McDonald. Dean Langston. Shawn Vac coro. Chuck Cutler. Curtis Smith. Mark Geiselmayr, Brent Wiechman. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Glen Nickle. Randy Rogers. Troy Cook. Curtis Smith. Todd Hand- ley. Steve Liddiard. Alan Tolman. Shannan Carter. Shawn Vaccaro, Mark Geiselmayr. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Burton. Teresa Edlund. Nancy Ellis. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Jana dersen. Connie Hill. Cheryl Turner Jan TEAM: Debbie Cordero. Linda Knott. Wendy Smith. Lisa Migliaccio. Kellis Crawford. Jan McLelland, Sherri An Fuller. Lori Labrum. Jill Schuman Alison Landeen. Lisa Vawdrey. April Enniss. 218 • Teams SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM: Brian Christiansen. Jon Boderick, Chris Clawson. Trent Higgins. Ryan Gibbons. Jerry Brewster. Bob Howard. Andy Dahl. Dallen Larson, Mike Jensen. Mike Gansuage, Kendall Lyman. Jeff Smith. Steve Row sell, Rick McLaugh lin— coach FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM: Scott Deyle. John Day. Eric Weich- man, Joel Kempner. Rich Walk, Travis Clark, Darren Hobbs. Trent Kener. Todd Rehder. Jed Oliver, Sam Mis- mash, David Smith. Jeff Davis, Todd Larson. Troy Long. Steve Hardy. Pat McGinnis. Darren Handley. Bob Stringham — coach. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM: Jana Crawford. Stacy Tyler. Al- ly son Burt. Gineal Davidson. Wendy Smith. Jill Schuman, Julie Hanson. Jan Fuller. Lori Labrum, Sherri Anderson. Lisa Vawdrey. Cheryl Turner. Connie Hill. GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKET BALL TEAM: Gineal Davidson. Wendy Smith. Jill Schuman. Julie Hanson. Jan Fuller. Lori Labrum. Sherri Anderson. Lisa Vawdrey. Cheryl Turner. Connie Hill. Kirsten Aure. Sabrina Lucero. Leah Stephenson, JoAnne McDonald. Tracy Volin. Kelli Enniss. Jackie Eyre. VARSITY SOCCER CHEER LEADERS: Kim Packard Head, Suzanne Bailey. Shana Khan. Zeba Khan. Teri Fon- taine J.V. SOCCER CHEER LEADERS: Leasa Hirschi- Head, Denise Dykstra, Wendy Maynes, Sherrie Olson. Char- lotte Williams advisor LETTER WOMEN: Jana Crawford. Kir sten Aure. Stephanie Aure, Stephanie Beesley. Marilee Burnside. Tammie Garfield. Julie Hanson, Chris Keller. Sa brina Lucero. Connie Sweet. Nancy Booth. April Burton. Julie Hanson. De siree Hofheins, Lori Labrum, Laney Peck. Michele Leonard. Jill Schuman. Lisa Vawdrey, Bridget Gruver, Alison Burt. Jan McLelland. Sherri Andersen, Connie Hill. Cheryl Turner. Jan Fuller. Michelle Fogg, Holly Hallsey. Rachael Hart. Shirley Ann Holt. Christina Hedin, Vicki Micklos, Tracie Middleton. Holly Quintana. Kelly Wright. Jacque Bar low. Patrice Boshard, Sabrina Braken siek. Dana Cazier, Steph Dangerfield. Janette Day. Sherri Forbes. Monica Franz. DeeDee Hansen. Shellee Mar tinez. Sheila Robinson. Allison Smith. Janeal Taylor. Susan Thompson. Heidi Worthen. Trisha Young. Paula Brain ich, Robin Clarke. Stacy Tyler. Gineal Davidson. Wendy Smith. VARSITY GYMNASTICS TEAM: Jacque Barlow. Stacy Barnes, Kim Bartel. Wendy Baum. Patrice Boshard. Sabrina Braken- siek. Jennifer Brimley, Susie Butler. Dana Cazier. Steph Dangerfield—team captain. Janette Day—team captain. Hollie Doug- las. Sherri Forbes—team captain. Monica Franz. DeeDee Hansen. Jenny Jones, Shel- lee Martinez. Kim Milne. Ranea Roden. Alii son Smith. Sheila Robinson, Marji Suther- land. Janeal Taylor. Susan Thompson. Hei di Worthen. Trisha Young. Paula Brainich. Robin Clarke. Mary Andersen—coach. Jeri Rogers—assistant coach. Rob Dahle—as- sistant and spotter: FRESHMAN GYM- NASTICS TEAM: Sheri Anton. Sarah Bed does. Jamie Davis. Suzanne Ferre. Erin Huish. Melanie Nelson. Stephanie Nelson. Lindy Parks. Connie Sieverts, Shannon Smith. Gloria Steeneck, Lisa Williams. Sal- ly Beasley. Angela Crandell. Wendy Jef- fries. Stacy Nielson—coach. SKOKIE CLUB MEMBERS: Kelly Barnard. Sam Bedonie. Steve Cut- ler vice president. Jim Deavel. Lee Fairbourn, Howard Goff. Mark Gro- ver. Cheryl Hadley. Peter Hathaway, Shirley Ann Holt, Shana Khan. Dale Kimball. Mike Kimball. Todd Lakey. Darrell Lingk, Lisa Mellenthin secretary. Roger Mel lenthin, Jim Oliver—treasurer. Sam Reber. Skip Rehn. Paul Rust. Lisa Swanson. Scott Toth. Kip Wadsworth president. Franklin Wang. Jeni Welle. Judy Scheid ad- visor. 220 • Teams-Clubs SOCCER VARSITY SQUAD: Leon ard Chitty. Roger DelAguila. Brian Foltz, Dene W. Garner, Mike Geurt son. Kevin Griggs. Scott Hardy. Thomas Joel. John Jones. Chae Kim. Peter Kuhn. Joe Qvarstrom. Tim Parker. Brian Seethaler. John Solomon. Young Soo Kim. Stephan Sugiyama. Petty Ward. Alan Winke kotter. J.V. SOCCER SQUAD: Micheal Al len. Matt Anderson. Darrin Bar tunek. Teresa Edlund, Robbie Ekb lad. Jeff Farmer. Barry Hales. Inky. Mike Knowles. Jack Lyon. Breg Miller. Tracey Pendlaton. John Pe terson. Dannie Phillips. David Rake. Scott Reading. Mauricio SoSa. LaRon Taggart. Blair E. Ward. Norm (Skip) Garner coach VARSITY WRESTLING: Gary Gordon. Tucker Nipko. Eric Singleton. Clark Ed- winson, Karl Gustafson. Ken Barent son. Steve Baer. Jason Marler. J.J. Ji- menez. Lee Fairbourn. Phil Soderborg, Dave Stoedter. JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING: Chuck Godfrey, Steve Yeo. Mario Shroeder. Dave Sumner. Erik Gustaf son. Jock Lyon. Terry Sylverster. Ke vin Klinger. Kevin Riet. Stan Price. Greg Ault. Dave Peck. EXHIBITION WRESTLING: Chet Nipko. Shawn Shields. Jono Oswald. Pete Ferrel. Buddy Zarbock. Brad Rent- fro. Chet Saign. Shawn Peacock. Jesse McLeod. Eric Knowles. Shawn Smith. Jeff Dehlin, Scott Williams. Michael Abraham. Curtis Hillner. Dennis Pala lay. John Ashe. Jerry Wirthlin. Frank Montoya. Chris Winkelkotier. Vincent Lopez. Nick Lopez. Scott Kroger. Scott Lewis. Phil Birch. Ricky Hatch. Kory Young. David Douglas. Mark Reynolds. Dale Phelps. Kyle Toone. Scott Welling ton—manager. LETTERMEN: Howard Ballif. Darrin Long. Dene Garner. Todd Handley. Troy Cook. Larry Fitzgerald. Rob Wat kins. Jeff Walbeck. Rick Tulin. Steve Baer. Russ Middleton. Kevin Pili. Bob Oster, Rod Johnson. Brett Belnap. Alan Workman. Mark Geiselmayr. David Taylor. Shane Haws. Russ Hooper. Bri- an Kochevar, Doug Lloyd. Rick Walton. Paul Wilkenson, Dave Stoedter. Kent Cahoon. Dean Langston. Bryan Doug las. Sioni Vuki. Ross Harris. Kelvin Dan iels. Jose Veliz, Todd Gibson. Dan Stewart. Mark Brower. Chuck Cutler. Russ Johnson. Brent Staber. Dave Walker. Jon Beesley. Kevin Arrington. Scott Ashby. Byron Holmstead. Rich ard Jensen. Ryan Jensen, Arnold Ken- neth. Darrell Kenneth. Jeremy Kessen ich, Andrew Platero. Jim Reynolds. Paul Rust. Matt Timothy. Mike Vander beek. Rod Gibbons. Art Birchum. Den Barentsen. Kevin Pili. Mark Gee. Mitch Hall. Ross Harris. Kelvin Daniels. Mark Rake. Shawn Day. Maurice Munoz. Doug Ovard. Darren Speck. Kevin Kener. Corey Moore. Rob Gibbons. Glen Nickle. Roger McDonald. Shawn Vaccaro, Curtis Smith. Brent Wiech man. Eric Brown. Mark Cushing. Robbi Danjanovich, Robert Freebairn, Todd Jackson. Troy Olson. Doug Ovard. Brad Summerhays. Alan Tolman. Gary Gordan, Tucker Nipko. Eric Singleton. Clark Edwinson, Karl Gustafson. Ken Barentsen. Steve Baer. Jason Marler. J. J. Jiminez. Lee Fairbourn. Phil Soder borg, Dave Stoedter. Steve Yeo. Clubs-Teams • 221 F.B.L.A. MEMBERSHIP: Wendy Am- brose, Brent Anderson. Lisa Bay. Shari Bishop. Karen Bonham. Tristen Bo shard, Susan Bowen. Jana Brklacich, Ken Breiten. Darcy Butcher. Lucinda Calvert. Stephanie Capson, Kane Carter. Stan Chidester. Susan Choe. Lynn Cooper. Mark Crapo. Marci Crowell. Charlese Curtis. Jennifer Day. Diana Dee. Brent Dixon. Lisa Duck worth. Dale Duncan. Laura Durrant. Louis Edwards, Jody Erickson. Brad Erickson. Terri Fabert. Daneen Fisher. Don Fulkerson. Mark Geiselmayr. Christy Glines. In Ho Han. Karen Hard castle. Dorrene Harman. Bonnie Houser. Leasa Kirschi. Stacy Ipsen. Jo- sel Jansen. Lisa Jensen. Karolee Jewkes. Kris Kesseninch. Kristen Kone. Todd Lakey. Todd Larson. Lyn da Lloyd. Kerri Lunt. Nathan Marcelis. Shellee Martinez. Valene Mitchell. Shana Nelson. Nancy Nemenic. Glen Nickle. Joie Pantaloni. Esther Peder son. Liz Ptak. Laura Jane Reynolds. Lanette Roberts. Linda Rosado. Gina Rowley. Jody Smart. Lisa Smith. Susie Smith. Phillip Soderberg. Debra Soren- son. Christine Stroud. Staci Swanson. Bonnie Sweat. Polly Talavera. Scott Toth. Lucinda Tsosie. Lisa Vawdrey. Stacey Warner. Holly Webb. Cathy Webster. Marvo Whitmore. Gaye Wil- kinson. Terri Wilson. Lori Worthen. Lor na Wyman. DRAMA CLUB: Stacey Kruse. Jennifer Soutas. Michele Berg. Nancy Wabel. Christy Birch. Laura Durrant, Lynette Wootton, Jerre Chiles. Mitch Dali. Steve Ivie. Heidi Keefer. Tom Cornaby. Mike Robinson. Howard McOmber. Amy Smith. Teresa Andersen. Denise Casterline. Ryan Smith. LeAnn Gay- don. Susan Gilliat, Jill Staker. Chris Weiss. Adriane Rice. Maria Hacking. Denny Kopp. Cindy Leggett. Jana Lin nell. John Durrant, Todd Mayhew. Reed Beardsly. Kim Burbank. Shelly Bailey. Tracy Hemingway. Kelly Col ton. Joe VanderMeide. Laura Kedding ton. Carolyn Jones. Lisa Childs. Robyn Hill. Johnny Worthen. Craig Griffiths Pauline Johnson. Michell Gundre. Kay lene Jeppsen. Leanne Homer. Michelle Anderegg. Margie Nelson. Denise Shin geton, David Wolfred. Kimberly Derr Teresa Thorn. Sandi Anderson Heather Campbell. Brad Parr. Jodi Ain esworth. Michelle Hines. Julie Bate man. Elaine Asplund. Shelli Oleen Bonnie Anderson Shari Paul. Diane An derson. Leah Stepheson. Lisa Stocks Sabrina Gash. Mandy Irwin. Shari Paul Kim Washburn. KEY CLUB: Jon Berner President. Jana Gygi vice-president. Glenda Jones secretary. Lanette Wiseman historian. Janette Wiseman treasurer. Marty Greelief activity chairman. Craig Sutcliffe. Melody Glad. Kim Black. Marcello Hunter. Kevin Childs. Charlayne Teranmoto. Elise Gregson. Marei Conser. Cara Davis, Camille Han sen. Valerie Kinsella. Kim Kinney. Stephanie Suarez. Lonnie Adair. David Cordero. Jenni Packard. Sherri Stahl. Lance Naylor, Allen Brand. Steve Gygi. Jeanette Jones. Ryan Smith, John Rooker. Laura Jones. Lisa Smith. Su san Smith. Tammy Despain, John Dal len, Jill Barnes. Ann Barnes. Carolyn Franz. Vonda Murray. Chris Stout. Whitney Milligan. Brian Seethaler. Bob Sumner. Ricky Clegg. Tim Weiss. Be verly Day. Ellen Oliver. • Clubs FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA CL(JB MEMBERSHIP: Jill Barnes, Stephanie Beesley. Ste- fanie Blair. Julie Bouman, Jana Brklacich. Crystal Cammack, Ken lee Clark. Carma Christensen. Cin- dy Cutler. Stephanie Dangerfield. Deena Despain. Kimberly Derr. Lau- rie Etulain. Luli Esquers. Sabrina Gash. Tonya Gaydon. Chris Glad, Melody Glad. Susan Glen. Garth Haycock. Ross Harris. Roy Haywood. Tracy Hemingway. De siree Hofhiens. Angie Howlett. Clau dia Jensen. Jeff Jensen. Karalee Jewkes. Lynette Kerbs. Dean Lang ston. Gilbert Leyba. Cori Mitchell. Seanne Mossman. Jill Mossman. Julie Nelson. Susan Glenn. Gidget Pope. Cheryl Preece, April Riding, John Roberts. Melinda Roper. Maria Sandoval. Sharon Sapyta. Eric Sin- gleton. Ray Spencer. Sherry Stahl. Lisa Stocks. Nancy Wabel, Emilee White. Janette W:seman. Lanette Wiseman. Lynette Wotton. Kevin VanSteeter. Angie Xaiz NEWSPAPER STAFF: Glenda Jones — editor-in-chief. Jana Gygi and Rod Gib- bons — associate editors. Sherry Stahl — head business manager. Sharon Sa- pyta — business manager. Jenny Jones and Myrna Stephens — news. Marcello Hunter — editorial editor. Ginger White — features. Gary Botcherby and Amie Valerio — sports editors. Kevin Dana. Carolyn Franz. Debra Hogan. Michelle Johnson. Roger Shulsen. Bret Thomas — staff. Joey Anderson — advisor. DECA CLUB MEMBERSHIP: Todd Caldwell — president. Stan Chides ter — vice president. Susie Albert. Ladean Allen. Carl Allred. Kim Alexander. David Anderson. Shelly Bailey. Stacey Bailey. Casey Bard. Bob Bakker, Brett Barnard. Jon Beesley. Julee Bird. Jake Black. Robin Blackmer, Heidi Bowman. Mi chelle Carlson. Matt Carrillo. Lori Cloward. Kelli Coletti. Grant Cooke. Sharleen Creason, Chris Crowther — reporter. Shelly Dalton. Michelle Davenport. Cara Davis. Rich DeFor- est. Janae Denney. Cory Draper. Sam Duncan. Laura Durrant. Wen dy Earl. Janet Fairbourn. Suzanne Ferre — treasurer. Renee Fiorini. Anita Flowe. Meredith Freebairn, Eydie Freewald. Tony Frkovich. Janae Furner. Mary Gonzales. Clau- dia Goodrich. Mark Gordon, Jana Green. Mark Green. Sandra Guyre, Tammie Hadley. Stephanie Hogan. Julie Holding. Suzette Housekeep er. Brenda Howard. Todd Ingram, Ron Jacobsen. Sherri Jensen. Jen ny Jensen, Sandra Johnson. Debbie Jones. Melanie Jones. Chris Krohn, Connie Lamprecht. Joyce Larsen. Darren Larson. Ben Lewis. Doug Llewelyn. Paula Marchovecchio — secretary. Chellie Masters. Wendy Maynes. Shawn McLaughlin. Brent McMullin. Teresa Melendez. Cher- ece Moe. Marci Moe. Tonia Morgan. Laura Moore. Tracy Morton. Moni ca Myrick. Peggy Nillson. Lisa Nun ley. Teri Olsen.Wade Owsley. Kim Packard. April Parker, Lindy Parks. Esther Pederson. Amber Pettigrew. Andrea Ptak. Joe Ovarstrom, Leann Raddon, Brooke Randall. Page Randall. Jill Robinson. Karen Safford. Pauline Sargent. Stephanie Seeley. Denise Shingleton. Steve Shipley. Donece Smith. Todd Spratt, Kim Stocking. Stacy Stubbs. Peggy Tafoya. Betty Tay lor. Lori Thaxton, Denise Thayer. Susie Timmons. Alan Tolman. Kim Vancamp. Michelle Vanlieshout. Jose Velez. Tracy Volin. Erin Vonk. Torri Wales. Blair Ward. Kathy Weenig. Kendal Welsh. Terri Weight. Tony Wilde. Kelly Wright. Melanie Allen. Kim Barker. Stan Chidester. Dan Fraga. Rochelle Kig- gins. Debbie Mills. Joni Mulliner. Marjean Nokes. Chris Oliver. Jono Oswald. Karen Peragallo. Derek Snyder. VICA CLUB MEMBERSHIP: Lisa Abra ham. Darren Alder. Denise Allsop. Bon nie Anderson. Cheryl Armstrong. Wendy Armstrong. Elaine Asplund, Barbara Bal lard. Carole Ann Beck. Amy Best. Faleen Bender. Sally Bennion, Mike Blanken stein. Paula Brainich. Shelley Buckner. Alan Brand. Kris Burt. Pete Camble. Kar la Childs. Alan Clegg. David Cordero. Sharleen Creason. Norman Curtis. Mark Cushing, Chuck Cutler. Ron Dahle. Bry an Day. Naomi Delarosa. Chuck Dews nup. Elizabeth Doddridge. Brian Douglas. Kirsten Easthope. Laurie Etulain. Shawn Evans. Keith Falcon. Teri Fillmore. Shelli Fisher. Monica Franz. Renee Frey. LeeAnn Furner. Steve Gadd. Marvin Gash. Laurie Gines. Sharon Grice. Robin Groves. Terry Hansen. Rachael Hart. Les lie Hillner. Terri Holt. Bernice Hopper. Pa mela Hudson. Byron Holmstead. Larry Jacobson. Wendy Jensen. Jay Jiminez. Karalee Jewkes. Melanie Jewkes. Blake Johnson. Rod Johnson. Thomas Joel. Troy Jones. Kristin Jorgensen. Sara Jor gensen. Flo Kasten, Laura Keddington, Jana Kelsch. Arnold Kenneth. Ka- ren Ketterman. Dee King. Brian Ko- chevar. Kristin Kone. Colleen Kuhn. Dean Langston. Todd Lee. Kelli Le- han, Sharon Lemon. Ben Lewis. Shawn Lunt. Michelle Lyda. Kristen McClure. Tawny McClintick. Chris Miller. Shannon Miller, Bryant Moore. Susan Muirada, Jeanne Murray. Kim Olmore. Troy Olson. Lori Parr. Bryan Park. Greg Pasey. Andrea Platero. Cynthia Potter. Mike Reading. Dave Roberts. Rofcr ert Scott. Kim Shaleen. Brad Si- press. Kari Springer. Robert Sum- ner. Stacey Taylor. Phyllis Tondro. Terryl VanLeuween. Kevin Van Steader. Paula Wiechman, Greg Wardle. Sharon Webster. Shawn Whitaker. Lise Woodbury. Lynette Wiseman. Stephanie Dangerfield. Vicki Micklos. Charlene Curtis. Staff Clubs • 223 What Time Is It? Yearbook is an interesting way of life because that is what it is—a way of life. Once you get it in you. you can never really get it out. Those 240 pages cling to you the rest of your life; few things seem so important. But still many say, Why do you have to work on yearbook again? Because it is only yearbook, only a little bit of history, a slice of life, the mood of a generation, and the changes of a year all bound up in paper. And the thing that made all the paper, struggling, work, fight ing, rushing, and changing worthwhile was seeing the book for the first time and ap- preciating it for what it is—a book of the year. The 1982 Accipitor yearbook staff would like to thank the following people for their help and support: Jay Burkin- shaw, Kay McNamara, and Sherry Way man of the media center, representative Bill Baker, the custodians of Alta for put- ting up with our messy deadlines, the Haw- keye staff for lending us a few writers in our time of need. Thumbing through the countless proofs for the right picture. Leasa Hirschi tries to make some sense out of the jumble of proofs. In order for the staff to select pictures, each negative is photographed and sent out In order to keep the darkroom door shut tightly and keep any light out. photographer Todd Gabler drills with all his strength through the thick walls before securing the revolving door in place with bolts. Time rarely stood still in this room. Even when the clock in the journalism room stopped and showed 1:10p.m. every min ute of the day, time rarely stood still. It was always moving and that was why we were always moving. Scrambling to get photog raphers to cover some craziness in the hall, shuffling index cards into some resemb lence of order, and ripping and stuffing envelopes before rushing down to the post office to mail off a deadline. Deadlines hung over our heads like clouds of radioac- tive steam, but when they were completed (even when Josten's didn’t think so) every- one breathed a sigh of relief and breathed another sigh for the next one, (60 pages NO WAY!) Thus we found out why they call them deadlines. But even among scarce copy sheets, non-existent pica rul- ers, and typewriters that refused to type, we managed to survive. And survival wasn’t always easy on a 24,000 dollar bud- get, but then again no one said it would be easy. 1982 Accipitor Staff Co-editors: Keven Vawdry, Roy Kasten Copy Staff Layout Staff Wendy Armstrong Elaine Aslund Libby Doddridge Kirsten Easthope Mary Gonzales John Lopez Lisa Kemple Ed McBride Erika Miller Rob Miller Sonja Thomas Dede Thompson Business Staff Head Photographer Natalie Clayton Marilee Burnside Leasa Hirschi Photographers Vonda Murray Brett Crandall Todd Gabler Aaron Jensen Mark Stringham Adviser: Deraid Alcorn Photo Adviser: Fred Roberts of the darkroom on contact sheets. 224 • Yearbook YEARBOOK STAFF Row 1: Marilee Burnside. Erika Miller. Sheri Myers. Todd Gabler. Elaine Asplund. Roy Kasten editor. Libby Doddridge. Mary Gonzales. So- nya Thomas. Row 2: John Lopez. Leasa Hirschi, Keir- sten Easthope. Row 3: Brett Crandall. Lisa Kemple. Beckie Paul. Wendy Armstrong. Dede Thompson. Row 4: Aaron Jensen. Mark Stringham. Natalie Clay ton photo editor. Ed McBride, (missing) Vonda Mur- ray. Keven Vawdrey editor. At a typical planning meeting for deadlines members of both layout and business staffs partner to design pages and schedule photos. Later pages were passed to the copy staff for headlines, captions and copy. A four-year veteran yearbook photographer. Keven Vawdrey shoots school events as both a yearbook editor and head photo aid for the Media Center. Yearbook • 225 226 • Closing It Out------------------------------- From the confusion of the first day to the ex- haustion of the last, some big events transpired. Girls Cross Country missed taking State by so little, and Varsity Football punctuated everyone's hopes with its thrilling efforts. The traditions (school plays, assemblies, dances and parties) eased many, more comfortably through their changing environment. And a few things did not change: those lost from class sitting in the Commons, the before- school passionate embracing of some on the Me- dia Center steps, the night-after-working sleep- ing in classes, and the hoarse voices from scream- ing at basketball games. No matter how hard we tried to forget about change, and go on in the old ways, we finally had to realize that to survive, we had to face the new ways and make the best of them. Chowing out on finger licking good pizza. Mark Daniels and Mike Jen sen race to finish the pizza eating contest held Homecoming Spirit Week Not only did studentbody of- ficers compete, but also a few foot ball players and even the cheer- leaders munched till they could munch no more. A quiet pat on the back from Mr. Worlton comforts Chuck Culter with words of encouragement. The Human Catepillar of senior rowdies rolls along the football field at the evening pep rally . One thing that fortunately did not change this year was the excitement that surrounds Homecoming Week, which was highlighted by a 23-6 win over Bingham. I A concerned snarl crosses Russ Johnson's face as he stands on the sidelines with his teammates Todd Gibson and Rob Watkins watching the changes devel oping on the playing field. Around the track, the Alta pack high steps it without an opponent in sight. Nothing could change the cross country (both girls and boys) teams as the boys fin ished fourth in State and the girls placed second. Closing • 227 S urvival Of The Funnesr As days became weeks, and weeks became months, everyone decided that they were going to survive another year. Not only survive, but have fun and excitement. All it took was getting used to all the changes around them and dealing with some new circumstances. Students discovered the ins and outs of the new attendance policy and looked rigorously for loop- holes. The “50'' rooms across the faculty parking lot were located by those dodging through parked cars to make it to classes on time. Teachers learned the names of even more students and students learned to adjust to the differing person- alities, testings, and assignments of their new teachers. Those who liked to maintain a degree of anonymity discovered the advantages of packed classrooms. New theft-reducing locks on the lock- ers were finally puzzled out until they were greased by some friend or enemy. And the ex- tended six-minute passing periods were used well with talk of weekends, homework, and the changes unfolding all around. Covered with cream. Faleen Bender gets a taste of a pie the hard way at the pie-throwing booth at the Alta Fair. Held during Homecoming Week, the Fair enabled various clubs to raise funds sponsoring games and selling foods. The mellow moods of the Hawk Hoedown combine with the atmosphere of Western styles to create the popularity which surrounds the first girls choice dance as Joni West and date sit one out. 228 • Closing Ii • W VA . V ' L A s V � , A a ' . v- SffivW - ‘O0a XXX v vX X A V JOOC ' S •. N • ' ' « KXXX •• V k A V Y A V | 1 pi r f 19’ J f — —♦— --' L4- f f r f r f f r r i , ■J M «- f- � f1 f f-r f- .i j ) f- ‘ Vyt? 11 i t t i-tr i : 3 � • Hardly Swan Lake, but Mark Daniels dances his heart out all the same Parodying the Gong Show held Alta s first year, the student body officers help create the deja vu atmosphere of the This Is Your Life assembly of Homecoming Week In utter jubilation. Tracie Middleton and Vicki Micklos leap over the tennis net. Preparing for serious region meets required a little letting go at prac- tices. Silver dollar sized snowflakes bom bard a seminary student as he flees into the building. Snow fell in mass quanti ties on October 31 creating an especial ly frosty Halloween and inspiring snow ball fights and soaking shoes. Closing • 229 Modeling in the DECA Fashion Show. Sharleen Creason displays the latest fash ions from Castletons. Looking very sophis ticated and chic. Sharleen pauses to blow a kiss to the audience. The Biggest Change Of All- While it was easy to ignore some changes, and rely on traditions for support, the biggest changes couldn’t be conveniently disregard- ed. Facing and dealing with change was per- haps the biggest change of all: new attitudes, new outlooks, new expectations. Change in- vited every one to take on new views and form new opinions. An atmosphere of new- ness challenged those who succeeded to mold the changes instead of letting the changes mold them. This was where it was at. And in the end it was not just merely the outward observable differences, but the inter- nal mental processes that really affected ev- eryone: the dealing, the discovering, the lov- ing and the believing—the Biggest Change of All. 230 • Closing Leaving the conventional bleachers be- hind. Shawn Whitaker. Ken Welch, and By ron Warr gaze at the football action or per haps the cheerleaders. Fans support at both home and away games was substan tial and undoubtedly helped bring our foot- ball teams to their impressive records. Exhausted after a long run. Paul Garfield tries to cool off in the pressing heat. During the year, the boys cross country team sprinted to victories during football half time competitions. Huddled together for warmth. Mark Crapo. Stephanie Derr and Brad Erickson brave the chilly and dreary weather of the homecoming game—a big change from last year's bright homecoming weather, but no change in spirit and victory. Closing • 231 232 • Blank Page —Colophon----------------- The 1982 Accipitor was printed by Jos ten’s American Yearbook Company in Visalia, California. The 240 page book is printed on 80 pound dull finish paper. Body copy is 10 point, caption copy is 8 point, and headline type is 30 point Korinna. Division page head- line type'is 48 point Ronds. The cover is quarter-bound in Silver City and Black Fabri- koid with a Mission grain and red foil. The cover and spine type is Garamond. Opening and closing sections use freestyle layout form; Student Life and Sports sections is Tour- column; Organizations, Academics, and Peo- ple is three'-column, with Academics in three- column modular. Homecoming is set in four- column free style. Endsbeets are Jamaican Red Contcmpore paper a donation from repre sentative Bill Baker. Because of cutbacks, production costs were $24,000 and the books, which arrived in May. sold for only $13.00. Cover Design By Kirsten Easthope 1982 Accipitor •.vw