Alta High School - Accipitor Yearbook (Sandy, UT)

Page 74 text:

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

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“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

Page 75 text:

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