Alta High School - Accipitor Yearbook (Sandy, UT)

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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

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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

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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