Alta High School - Accipitor Yearbook (Sandy, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1984 volume:

Alta High School 11055 So. 10th East Preparing for the next class, Cora- lynn Brown and Steve Rowsell com- pare notes After a precise hit, Jan Fuller'c de- termination is rewarded by a skillful ball return Title Page ■ 1 Sandy, Utah 89070 Volume 6 mpr ssions mpressions the vivid images produced and in- fluenced by all that sur- rounds us first impres- sions The sultry first few weeks of school, when coping with the heat was worsened by a . stricter dress code, shorts were banned and ■ stagnant air rekindled summer laziness — we signed seven different attendance poli- cies (when remembering one wasn’t easy) — we renewed friendships and formed new relationships, then finally settled in to nine months of studying, learning and socializing. We carefully planned the impressions we wanted to make by selecting certain clothes, haircuts and personalities. With the images of summer floods, the long fall sea- son, and October earthquakes as our first impressions, we mapped out our expecta- tions for the year. ,hoto nvolvement Involvement — an enticing sense of belong- ing, acting, influencing — impressing on the minds of others, that “yeah, was at the game yesterday, and even though we lost cheered ’til my throat hurt. ” We became involved upon entering the school — jostling about in the crowded halls — interacting in class — getting caught up in the pep rallies. All these engrossing events enlivened the some- times monotonous daily routines. That certain desire for unity and recognition marked the Alta go-getter. To be active you didn’t have to be a sports star or student- body officer. Maybe you were at the first home game where it rained and we fell behind — but you stayed. Or were you the one who helped design the winning Home- coming banner? Maybe you gave someone a ride home in a blizzard, or made a newcomer feel welcome. In or out of the spotlight, Alta fanatics gained personal satis- faction while making their impressions felt. Enjoying a good joke, Andrea Evans and Kristi Packard play in the orchestra. One of the many successes of Home- coming Week was the annual Foreign Language Breakfast. photo by Ken Sinti First Impressions ■ 5 Buck In full force after a two year ao- sence. the new Las Seelies premiere was a result of individual effort by interested dancers During • thort brook trom canoeing in Yellowstone Park. Matt Ovimette seeks relief for his tired feet mages — collective impressions created by responses to stim- uli — from school, from family, from friends and from environment — We were impres- sionable and receptive to new ideas and different methods of do- ing ffofigS ' actions,t where our ideas, thoughts and ac- tions stimulated and somehow al- tered our personalities. All that we had anticipated about high school — dating parties, lasting friend- ships became reality, for an im- pressive, 2700 strong, melting pot of individuals. 6 ■ First Impressions o A flood of worriaa surround the state Standing ailant at the end of a busy street river and due to the wet situation, day. the home of the hawks rests in Return of the Jedi was moved to higher peace ground O Improving the aounda of their car en- gines. auto students get their hands dirty working on personal protects •4ARK K .M1LL F THE JOI nil I ( TRAC First Impressions ■ 7 “My motto is: Don't take lite seriously, cause no one gets out alive.” Aaron Burgos Between school sports, leisure time and sleep, the day is pretty much used Sometimes the school suffers because of leisure time, and vice versa LaVoy Whitmore I regret not taking Powder Putt Auto, because I don't want to play some damsel in distress on the side of the road.” Marianne luscher Events sparked our inter- est, kept us involved and drew us together. The combi- nation of dances, assem- blies, activities and even everyday classes gave stu- dent life variety through ex- citement, romance and en- tertainment. Eagerly, we sought any break from the hum-drum, whether planned or unexpected. Those rare assemblies that packed the fiekJhouse heightened emo- tions of Alta fans for an hour or so of closeness. And all these happenings left their impression on us — we were touched by the black arm- bands at the opening assem- bly, relieved that the dress code was slackened and, overall, proud to be Alta achievers. Catching raya while Catching Alta Fe- ver”. at an away game at Bingham. Alta Ians flocked to the games undaunted by weather or distance. Taking the vocational alternative, VIC A president Eric Langsten. sends sparks flying while gaining technical experience. Deapite the wall to wall bodiea everyone crowded into the locker areas lor seven min- ute socializing, grabbing a snack or muscling in to grab next period’s essentials. photo by Todd Kay Events ■ 9 Good Times Roll In With Bikes ‘n’ Floats Some things were the same — the spirit, the excitement, and. of course, the traditional week of bad weather. But others were new. The first annual Tour de France, the pillowless pillowbash. and a tremendous victory over Kearns all made Homecoming '83 unique. Everyone Let the Good Times Roll” in a week beginning with the homeroom banner competition. Bright and lively splashes of color covered the walls predicting our upcoming roll over Kearns The winning homerooms. Doug Allen. Glenda Dodge. Mark Farrer. Patri- cia Fordham. Bernice Jones. Sue Rasmussen, and Weber Walker, were treated to banana splits by the student government. Next came Tuesday night’s pillow bash. The movie’s low attendance was probably due to the restrictions placed on the event Many stu- dents felt having Fun with Dick and Jane would be difficult without their pillows, paja- mas. food, and drinks. Signaling the atart of the parade, the band pre- pares for their lively march around the field. Rocking and Rolling, this year’s senior officers proudly display their float which earned a second place in the float competition. Wednesday, the fieldhouse became the grounds for the popular Homecoming Fair. With a piece of pizza in one hand, a diet coke in the other, and a balloon around the wrist, students romped from booth to booth playing games, munching food, and even having their fortunes told. With most clubs and organiza- tions sponsoring a stand, the fair turned out to Entertaining the crowd at Friday’s pep rally reach new heights with a daring pyramid. HOMECOMING imo 10 ■ Homecoming photo by Toby Evans Having arrived, Darren Speck and Amy Black- well enter the dance floor through a revolving juke box Supporting the freshman booth, J.R Wilson perfects his putting at the Homecoming Fair. HOMECOMING ROYAL TY Kelli O'Neil — soph- omore attendant. Shannon O'Neil — queen. Ey- die Freewald — junior attendant. Jamie Oakley — freshman attendant The annual burning of the A ignites the sky at the night pep rally, a ritual for Homecoming Week Homecoming ■ 11 ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ A fler houre of hard work, junior offi- cers and friends pul up the dramatic final touches on their float - proclaim- ing pride of 85 . Week Ends With Win be a profitable as well as enjoyable event. The most exciting part was watching the fireworks . . and getting to wear my new coat,” commented Dollie Murphrey on the night pep rally. In addition to the fireworks, the cold, but still spirited Hawk fans watched class competitions, a pep club routine, and the cus- tomary. yet much anticipated, lighting of the “A . Shannon O’Neil. Eydie Freewald. Kellie O'Neil, and Jamie Oakly. were named as our 1983 Homecoming royalty. Friday the week neared its end. but the ac- tivities did not stop rolling. The day was pleas- antly interrupted with the Homecoming Pa- rade. A European flavored Tour de France, sponsored by Foreign Language Club, thrust the parade off to an exciting start. The contes- tants circled the field once, then set off on an eight mile course. Timing the ride perfectly. Jim Cloward; alumni. Ray Costa Fasta; and Kevin Smith crossed the finish line, in 1st. 2nd. and 3rd place respectively, just as the parade concluded. I think the race will become a great tradition at Alta!” said Ricky Hatch, one of the races’ participants. Cheering loudly, the spirit leaders encour- aged the crowd as well as the team at the afternoon football game. The game was as successful as any Alta fan could have hoped — Alta-39 Kearns-0. Rushing home from the game, students pre- pared for the evenings Homecoming dance. Entering the dance floor through a revolving jukebox, couples stepped into the colorfully decorated commons. I felt like the center of attention coming out of the jukebox. said Mary Ann Dwire. It reminded me of a fashion show. Beneath the pink, yellow and green records, students and alumni Let the Good Times Roll bringing the week to a fun and romantic close. Mingling among the crowd, Carma Nelson and Suzette Housekeeper enjoy the events at the Home- coming Fair. 12 ■ Homecoming Dancing to the tunes of Christopher, students enjoy the Homecoming dance, which culminated the week s activities Throwing a touch-down pass. Quarterback Mike Jensen leads the Hawks to a 39-6 victory over Kearns Homecoming ■ 13 Working For Unity SBO’s Say We Want “U” Our main goal is to cater to each indi- vidual group by trying to recognize their interests, said Kellie Kimball. We hope that it will unify everyone at Alta. Unify- ing the studentbody was not an easy task to accomplish, but by encouraging more student participation and feedback, the SBO’s were able to gain a better view of what the studentbody wanted. Over the summer they met once a week preparing for the upcoming year, includ- ing a three day event at a mountain cabin where they could do some serious plan- ning and plenty of goofing around. By- ron never wore socks with his shoes and you could smell them across the room! said Lynette Kerbs. Laughed Jill Feather- stone, You should have seen Fred. Jeff, and Byron throwing flames; they almost burned the cabin down! Though the calendar of events was fin- ished when school began, last minute de- tails caused numerous sleepless nights, exhausting days, and endless sacrifices. Sometimes you have to rearrange your schedule to accomplish what you want to do. and what is required of you as an officer, commented Lynette. But. the close associate with the other officers in a leadership position, made the hard work and frustration worth it. There is a lot of pressure, and deadlines that have to be met. remarked Byron Warr. As a result of their comradery and de- termination. a positive attitude about Alta was created. We’d like other schools to know that the students here take pride in Alta, said Byron. Participating in the night pep rally, Don Ward, and student body officers prepare for the class com- petition activity. “Probably the greatest quality an offi- cer can have is desire. The desire to help out the school in any way. And if they truly do try. somehow they'll be successful Fred Lowry President “When students leave Alta High I would like them to not only feel good about their academic education, but also be satisfied with their social edu- cation. Kellie Kimball Vice President “When things are busy, such as Homecoming, you miss class a lot. but it's worth it because you meet so many people and do so many fun things together. Lynette Kerbs Historian “I feel one quality an officer has to have is the ability to be a hard working individual You have to be willing to work after hours to make things work out right or nothing can be accom- plished. — Jeff Weber Financial Chairman “Being an officer is a lot more work than I expected. It's a good opportunity to meet and know people better I love to work with the other student body and class officers because they are such neat people! It's a great experience. Jill Featherstone Secretary “Being a student body officer has given me less time to study, helped my social life because I've met people I wouldn't have met otherwise. Most of all I've sacrificed sleep, but it's worth it because of all the rewards that the position offers Byron Warr Attorney General 14 ■ Student Body Officers Announcing the events o the annual Bash the Beat assembly. Fred Lowry turns the time over to the cheerleaders for the school song. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS: Row 1 Kellie Kim- ball — vice president, Fred Lowry — president. Lynette Kerbs — historian Row 2 Jeff Weber — financial chairman. Jill Featherstone — sec- retary. Byron Warr — attorney generaI Always in attendance at school functions. Jeff. Jill and the other officers not only planned their own activities, but supported the others as well. Relaxing in Hawaii before the school year began. Jeff Weber. Bret Smith. Fred Lowry, and John Rod- erick tour the Aloha state Student Body Officers ■ 15 Taking a tropical vacation, Mike Sumner strolls along the beach m Kaui. Hawaii which was a popular vacation spot. Floating down the Salmon River. Greg Jex. Wes- ton Hamilton, and Fletcher Carter take a break to enjoy Idaho's wilderness. Laboring over a broken fishing pole, Landon Halverson and James Limb visit Yellowstone Nation- al Park 16 ■ Time Out Some Great Escapes Escaping into the warm summer sun and readily awaiting vacations, sunburns, waterfights and short midnight esca- pades, summer was enjoyed by those who were excited about finally being able to get away from the long, boring, and drowsy days in the prison-like world of academics. Although a lot of enjoyment is what we had all hoped to gain from the warmer weather, many students spent their free time working in hopes of earning a little extra money for the numerous ac- tivities that summertime had to offer. Aside from working burdens, there were many things in which students be- came involved. As the 1983 school year ended a group of Alta students took off for a week of fun on the sandy beaches in Hawaii. Another aspect of summer was finally having to spend some time with the fam- ily. Slowing down and taking time to visit relatives was often required. Being able to enjoy the warmth of the Utah sun with a can of Tab and the company of a few good friends satisfied the yearnings for vacation for those that were low on funds or just didn’t have the time to travel. During school a large number of A.P. History students took advantage of the Close-Up program offering of going to Washington D.C. “It really was enjoyable; I met so many unique individuals and learned a lot about how the country is run. It definitely came at a time when I needed to escape from school and homework.” commented Dollie Murphrey. The peeling skin, sticky sweat, hard work, putting off of homework, seemed to help some escape for some time out be- tween school years and on weekends. Pausing for an evening of relaxation, Wade Baskin. Dolly Murphrey and Howard Baskin gather together for a barbecue Goofing around at Yellowatone Wendy and Tammy James enjoy each others company Tim« Out ■ 17 Man Of LaMancha ■ Impossible Dream '7 felt very confident in playing the role of Duke Dr. Carrosco. I became very interested in portray- ing someone whose philos- ophy was completely op- posite of my own; and I wanted to understand the character. When I was on stage I became the Duke, and became unaware of the audience around me. ” Phillip Hall Singing of the romantic world he fantasies of. Perry Coe sees the Impossible Dream. Propositioning Aldonza (Beth Adams). Paco (Terry Sharrer) sings. I Come For Love 18 ■ School Play “Man of La Mancha was extremely successful because of the amount of time, effort, and cooperation put forth by the director. Mr. Burrell, and the cast members.” says Perry Coe. who played the lead role of Miguel de Cervantes Don Quixote. Long hours of hard work paid off for the cast members as they were re- warded with enthusiastic, responsive au- diences. “I thought the play was superior, and the audience gave a great response. I was especially impressed with Beth Ad- am’s fine acting ability.” says Janice Beene. Based on a play within a play. Man of La Mancha tells of the life and works of Miguel de Cervantes. Awaiting his trial before the Spanish Inquisition. Cervantes presents a play. Don Quixote de la Mancha, to his fellow prisoners. The play then becomes a story of Don Qui- xote who goes mad. fantasizes of ro- mance and adventure, and mistakenly falls in love with Aldonza. a “kitchen wench.” After being persuaded by Al- donza to follow his dream, he then slips back into sanity, falls dead, and the play refocuses on the earlier prison scenes of Cervantes. Exceptional skill and talent were displayed by all of the cast mem- bers. “Beth Adams did an exquisite job acting, which made it very enjoyable.” commented Clifton Schmidt of the well performed play. Photo by Jason Horn Resting after his battle with Don Quixote. Pedro (Johnny Worthen) recovers from his battle wounds. Adventuring through the land, Don Quixote (Perry Coe) and Sancho Panza (Shane Thomas) ride the road to glory. Singing ‘7 Come For Love , Pedro (Johnny Worthen). Anselmo (Brandon Pausett). Jose (Scott Peterson), the priest of the Inquisition (Terry Shar- rer) and Enrico (Tony Hendex) taunt Aldonza (Beth Adams) Rising from his death bed, Aldonza (Beth Ad- ams) and Sancho Panza (Shane Thomas) comfort Don Quixote (Perry Coe). CAST BOX Don Quixtoe Perry Coe Aldonza . Beth Adams Sancho Panza Shane Thomas Governor John Soloman Duke Phillip Hall Padre Todd Larsen Antonia Holly Garrison Housekeeper Teresa Andersen Pedro Johnny Worthen Jose Scott Peterson Tenorio Rob Daniels Paco Terry Sharrer Juan Clay Glad Anselmo Brandon Fausett Enrico Tony Mendez Barber Mark Nelson Maria Denise Casterline Fermina Liza Davis Horses Randy Smith. Bryan Nelson Priest Terry Sharrer Executioner Bryan Nelson Prison Guards Darick Jackson. Ray Hirchi Attendants Darick Jackson. Ray Hirchi Brandon Fausett, Rob Daniels Campam Reed Beardsley PRISONERS: Rachelle Anderson. Pauline Johnson. Shelle Harris. Tammy Thielle. LouAnn Larsen. Allison Armstrong. Danielle Thomas. Sheri Harrington. Shallae McOmber, Raelynn Ferre. Tracey McCray. Ton Brearton. Stephanie Keddington. Heather Campbell. Jan Southworth. Wendy Jakins. Deidre Ann Walbeck. Kathy Williams. Debbie Walbeck. Amy Smith. Sherri Forbes. Shelly Bailey. Dana Johnson. Jeanne Homer. Jaime Elswood. Michelle Grandre. Lorri Frog- gett. Cathey Hartly. Suzie Goff. Elsa Smith. Michelle Linder. Bryan Nelson. Jennifer Jen- sen. Randy Smith. Kevin McClellan. Dave Fel- ton. Laura Alsop. Chris Alsop. James Van Dusen. Kim Black. School Play ■ 19 “There aren’t as many assemblies as there used to be, but I think we still need them. Miss- ing a class once in a while adds variety to the day.” Lisa Gardner After long hours of hard work, tension and antici- pation. Lynette Kerb's worries came to a close dur- ing the Inauguration Assembly when she became the new Student Body Historian Enjoying themselves during the international bake-off. club officers contributed to the success of the Foreign Language Assembly — Few And Far Between A dull Monday morning, another week stretched before us with nothing but regu- lar schedule every day to look forward to. Something was missing, something we desperately needed to break up the rou- tine. but receiving less and less often—an assembly. “A Nation at Risk. ’ the article condemning lack of learning orientation in school, was taking its toll, and having few- er assemblies was part of the price we paid. However scarce they were, the assem- blies we did have were welcomed enthusi- astically by the studentbody. Pep assem- blies created spirit and excitement that carried over to games. In addition to regu- lar sports pep assemblies, a special as- sembly was held in honor of the football and girls’ cross country teams, which both took state. The week before Christmas vacation proved to be a surprising switch as far as assemblies. A Christmas assembly for the entire school lightened up the week with entertainment including a Dance Com- pany plunger dance and a Grinch skit by Student Government. Foreign Lan- guage Club members attended their won assembly with German. French, and Spanish students joining together for The Olivia Neutron Bomb and John Re- volta International Christmas Special. In addition, the week offered a look at DE- CA’s fall fashion show to selected classes. Assemblies. Few and far between? Ves. but still enjoyable, sometimes infor- mative. and always offering welcome var- iety. 20 ■ Assemblies Spreading Christmas cheer, Madrigals sang bal- lads at the Christmas assembly. Plunging their way into the Christmas spirit. Dance Company displayed their hard work and dedication in their Christmas Assembly Routine. Feelings of success and admiration filled the en- tire field house as the incredible state champions the Alta football team, were honored. Student and professional model. Michelle Carl- son. displayed the year's hottest fashions. Capturing the attention of the students. Jackie Morgan modeled an attractive addition to the styles featured in the fashion show. Assemblies ■ 21 Everything You Wanted To Know About — Dates But Were Afraid To Find Out 1. Stepping on the scale the night of your hot date, you realize that you are 10 lbs. overweight. Realizing that even a Jane Fonda Workout won’t do the job in just 2 hours you A) readjust your scale until it says you’ve lost 15 lbs. B) tape an article on why fat women are appealing to your door and hope your date reads it on his way in. C) chop off your left arm—it easily weighs 10 lbs. 2. When you arrive to pick up your date, you find she is still in the shower. Do you A) quietly endure as her younger sister is sent downstairs to entertain you with her pep club routine. B) tell her to just throw on a towel — you’re going to a Toga party any- Pictures speak louder than words way. C) mention that you haven’t had a chance to shower yet either. 3. You are introduced to her parents and they give you the standard is he worthy of our daughter’’ quiz. Do you A) pull out your pocket-size geneology records. B) look at them blankly and reply. No speakie dee Engleesh.” C) inconspicuously try to cover the woman tatooed on your forearm. 4. Getting in the car. you notice that there is no handle on the door. Your date explains that you have to crawl in so you A) tell him you would rather take your father’s golf cart and meet him there. B) strap yourself to the roof and pre- tend you are a ski rack. C) impress him with a double back half gainer through the window. 5. While driving to the restaurant, you realize that your date is the epitome of a bore and has absolutely nothing to say. In a desparate attempt at conversation you A) roll down all the windows and com- ment on how chilly the weather has been. B) turn the radio up and suggest a Mi- chael Jackson sing-along. C) bring up last night’s All Star Wres- tling Match. 6. Trying to impress you. your immature date decides to drive with his feet while sticking his head out the sun roof. Disgusted with his behavior you A) slap an odor-eater on the gear-shift and be thankful that at least half of him is out of the car. B) grab the wheel and swerve under an up-coming low bridge. C) roll the roof shut, decapitating him—he wasn’t very good com- pany anyway. 7. When you arrive at the restaurant, they inform you that your reserva- tions have been lost. Do you A) skip dinner and go to Fitness Ameri- ca—she was a little on the fat side anyway. B) try to sneak in with the Plumber’s Convention, party of 276. C) apologize to your date then drive to the nearest Taco Time, utilizing your 3 for $1 coupon. 8. Trying to save money, you order the house special, Potluck Casserole. Upon taking the first bite, you realize it contains brussel sprouts which be- cause of allergies, make you turn pur- ple. Do you A) switch plates with your date while she’s in the bathroom. B) clear your plate, thankful that you aren’t wearing orange—it would clash with your purple skin. C) pretend you are blowing your nose and spit the food into your napkin. 9. Your cheap date decides that he is too cool to leave a tip. Trying to save yourself humiliation, you A) place a rectangular piece of lettuce on the table, hoping no one will no- tice until you are safely out of the restaurant. B) leave the waitress an IOU with your 22 ■ Dating Quiz Getting closer to Brad Spartan. Dianne Clark at- temps to capture his attention by just whispering date’s name, address, and phone number. C) sell your panty hose to the girl at the next table and leave your profit. 10. As you try to pull out of the parking lot. your paranoid date distracts you with her cries to “be careful” and you accidently drive head-on into a snow- bank. Do you A) tell her to get out and push—after all. it was her fault. B) give her 40 t and send her home on UTA. C) make the best of the situation—pull out a blanket, put on some soft mu- sic. and wait for the spring thaw. 11. Arriving at the theatre, you try to buy your tickets, but are ID’ed. Being only 16. you A) settle for the only other show at the theatre. The Happy Adventures of Willy the Bear” B) offer to scrape the gum off the bot- toms of all their seats if they’ll just let you in. C) pull out your older sister’s ID and claim to be a reformed transvesite. 12. Five minutes into the movie, an ex- plicit nude scene is shown. Do you A) discreetly excuse yourself to the bathroom, and stay there until the movie is over. B) ask your date if he thinks you could get extra credit in anatomy for watching. C) fling your Tangy Taffy at the screen in an attempt to cover strategic areas. 13. After the show, your date pretends to runout of gas at Corner Canyon. Do you A) say “no gas. no pass” B) pull out your Ronco Purse-Size Mr. Gas Can. assuring him it contains enough to get you to the next sta- tion. C) Que sera sera ... 14. Finally, the big moment at the door. You lean over to kiss your date, but she moves her head and your braces get caught on her earring. Do you A) nonchalantly wave at her mother who is peeking out the window at you. B) take the opportunity to mumble sweet nothings into her ear.________ Dancing, a popular way to spend a date was an activity that could be exciting and enjoyable—even when your date was not. C) pull away fast and exclaim. “Hey now you look just like Van Gogh!” DIRECTIONS After you have completed the question- aire. give yourself points as follows: “A”—1 point “B”—2 points “C”—3 points Then total your points and interpret your score by using the scale below. For those who wished to remember their date with pictures, school dances held appeal 14-23: Congratulations, you are a safe date. However, you may notice that when you go out. your dates usually develope strange illnesses and take you home at 9:30. Your telephone is probably very dusty. 24-33: My, you have scored in the “nor- mal” range. Here are all the absolutely normal things you have to look forward to during your adolescent years: disappoint- ing blind dates, untimely pimples, a “C” average in physiology, and 9.7 dates per yer. 34-42:You pervert! Do you honestly think anyone will ever ask you out on a second date? Contact a psychiatrist immediately or else try to find someone who has scored similarly on this test! Dating Quiz ■ 23 Announces Byron Goff Lara Hove Safer Jennifer Soufas Stage Manager Shane Thomas Mrs AntrofeJS Teresa Anderson Dinosaur Shetty Bailey Mamoth Kathy Williams Telegraph Boy Mark Nelson Gladys Lara Taytor Henry Ron Harrison Mr. Antrotous PfeHip Had Doctor Terry Sharrer Professor Kevin McClellan Judge Jim Van Dusen Homer Rick Vonk Miss R Muse Jennifer Jensen M«ss T Muse Heather Campbell Miss M Muse Michelle Linder The Crier Michelle Gandre Fortune Teller Jeanne Homer street Cleaner Scott Longman Broadcast Official Beth A Adams Asst Broadcaster Official Ho y Garrison Asst Stage Manager Amy Smith Defeated Candidate Ricky Hatch Camera Man Crag Larrabee Studio Director Reoecca Conover The Replacements Reed Beardsley. Li a Davies Elsa Smith. Johnny Worlhen Tourist Fam y Jason Clar. Michaiie Gandre. Brian Hail. K.m Sebaske Conveeners Ton Brearton Kan Childs. Metta Oauson. Lorn Frogget. ShaSae McOmber. Caroline Sanches. April Swenson Show Gets Jam Els wood, jube Goff. Sune Goff. Shen Hamngton. Cathy Harlley, Paula Heller. PauHne Johnson. Stephan Keddngton. Jan Southworth Reciting the newly invented multiplication tables. Henry (Ron Harrison), pleases his father (Phillip Hall) and mother (Teresa Anderson). 24 BSchool Play Actors Return to The Ice Age — “It’s always sad when the play is over — all the hard work, the performing — all over before we had a chance to relax and just have fun. Jeanne Homer After thinking Mr. Antrobus is a monster, the An- trobus family unlocks the door and welcomes him into the house. Dinosaurs ... the Ice Age ... mam- mals ... inventing the wheel . . . all seem unlikely subjects for a live stage produc- tion. but Wilder’s The Skin of Our Teeth as performed by the school drama de- partment explored all these and many more bizarre episodes in the development of the human race. Selecting a play not widely performed by high school provided a challenge to the cast. “The play has always been one of my favorites and I knew the kids could handle it.” comment- ed play director Ken Burrell. The play was. as in some past produc- tions, performed with the audience sitting on the stage. The audience was even re- quested to pass up their chairs for fire- wood to keep the Family Antrobus’s fire going against the great wall of ice threat- ening them. As the play moved from the invention of the wheel to the horror of modern day war. the audience saw the history of the human race unfold in a two- hour time span. This play required hun- dreds of hours to make it understandable and entertaining to the audience. School Play Addressing fhe audience Sabina (Jennifer Sou fas), complains that the play Is boring. Bragging to the Fortune Teller (Jeanne Homer). Sabina (Jennifer Soutas). boastmgly reveals her plans to marry Mr Antrobus ■ 25 26 Bright Lights And Skin Tights Communication, self-expression and creativity-these people didn’t want to just have fun—they wanted experience and a chance to use their talents. And the girls and boys involved with the Fashion Show and the Dance Concert had their time of glory. An enjoyable experience, dancing enables us to reach out and communicate with the audience.” commented Margie Nelson. “A dance concert shouldn’t have an overall theme because it tends to limit individual self-expres- sion.’ And thats what dance is. ” Carolyn Woolton Inspired by a folklorico dance viewed in Mexico Las Chicas de Sergio captured the flamboyant mood of a skirt dance “Fashion ’84” burst on the stage, with freestyle modeling to Billy Joel’s Uptown Girl”. Designed to flaunt the unique, multi-faceted looks—electric colors, re- laxing unconstructed silhouettes, layered, pale and icy looks—the vibrant and ele- gant mix appealed to the invitation-only audience. No props were used, which em- phasized the clothes from Brooks. The Gap. Picadilly and Ropers. Although the show gave hopeful models more expo- sure. the underlying purpose was to pro- mote DECA and prepare for future com- petition. An interesting and thoroughly enter- taining affair, the Dance Company Con- cert was a successful collaboration of creativity. Shari Bishop was the Concert Chairman. Special professional instruc- tors Becky Hansen. Abbie Fiat and Garth Peay were brought in to help prepare and teach the dancers. Compared to many varsity sports, the participants spent as much or more time practicing and per- fecting their specialities. Plungers in hand, the Royal Flush antics thrust the audience into laughter Demanding attention with the sleek lines of Fash- ion '84. Stacy Kruse models a Brooks dress. Created to mark the special graduating event, Pam Hudson and Jennifer Day gleefully participate in Fast Times at Alta High . In a comfortable stride, Derek Sny- der presents a casual twist to men’s fashion A flashy threesome, Brooke Ran- dall. Sandy Bennett and Carrie Han- sen model the season's ripped and worn items. Dance Concert Fashion Show ■ 27 • «HI THE COMMONS: Hub Of Activity Holiday Festivities Add — Variety To Activities The best things about Christmas are fighting the crowds to get that one “special” present for that one “special” person, hunt- ing through closets and un- der beds, to get a preview of what Santa Claus and Christmas morning will bring, and watching snow fall in the moonlight, know- ing that I’ll have to go dig out my car before I can go anywhere. ” Andrea Platt Decked out as a pirate, Shallae McOmber partici- pated in halloween festivities Joining the punk rock ranks for a day. Bart Bai- ley awaits costume contest results 30 ■ Holidays Halloween—that time of the year ea- gerly anticipated by ghosts, ghouls, gob- lins, and cheap plastic mask manufac- tures. Alta, as well, got into the haunting spirit with the annual Halloween dress up day. Closets were searched, costume stores visited, and thrift shops frequented in quest of the perfect costume. The re- sult was a hallway looking more like a macabre costume ball than an orderly place of learning. The student body offi- cers awarded prizes for the most original costumes, giving students incentive to be creative. ‘‘I really loved the feeling of ny- lons on my legs, laughed Gary Sampson dressed as a girl for the day. “but the guys were animals. No sooner, it seemed, than Halloween had passed, the preparations for Christ- mas began. Red and green splashes en- livened store windows, contrasting with the gray skies and white snow that blan- keted the valley. The pre-Christmas sea- son was filled with shopping excursions to Crossroads Plaza, weekend (and maybe some weekday) skiing trips, and on De- cember 17, the Christmas dance, featur- ing the Klick. The week before our holiday vacation, ended in rare, but enjoyable as- sembly. Made famous by Saturday Night Live, Scott Pew became the year's favorite character. Gumby Getting into the festive Christmas spirit, Mi- chelle Stahl and Debra Jacobsen enjoyed spending their class time decorating a ginger bread house. Wearing their own unique and creative halloween costumes, students effective disguises fooled even close friends Sounding through the halls, Wes Muhlestem shared his talents by playing many Christmas favor- ites Relaxing during the fun filled holiday activities Angie Seiler expressed her Christmas wishes to Santa and his elf Holidays ■ 31 Getting involved in one of the newest forms of fitness, an arobic class firms their bodies to the beat of the pop music Using the Nautilus equipment, Jamie Eisenburg works toward his fitness goal Working For A Nauti Body least three times a week, working out was a full time committment, whether done in conjunction with dieting or for the sole purpose of developing muscle tone. A large high school crowd was attracted to the spa and. with Nautilus equipment, aerobics classes, freeweights. exercise bicycles, a jacuzzi, and a sauna all avail- able. exercising could be fun as well as healthy. Nautilus is not only a good place to work out with the weights smiled Tim Lakey, it’s a great spot to watch girls while they work out. do aro- bics, or just sit in the hot tub! Whatever their reason for going, the Nautilus experience turned out. for most, to be a worth while and enjoyable one. Staying in shape is important to athletes such as Jan Fuller who works out at Nautilus during and after volleyball season. Work that body! Firm those thighs! Tone those muscles! Lose that weight! A craze — almost an obsession swept America. Shaping up became a top priority on almost everyone’s list. Books were written on it. diets created for it. and a health spa popped up on every corner because of it. These spas became probably the most common way of getting fit. One of the most popular spas was Nautilus Plus. With most members visiting the spa at Working on developing his leg muscles. Austin Peterson spends another evening at Nautilus Plus. 32 BWorkoutt INSIDE: Personality Parade Utah Statistics Flood of Emotion Fashion: Where do you fit in? Current Events Now and Then One Last Shot EXTRA EVENTS— a mul- titude of extra impres- sions. The severe and un- usual weather, the peo- ple, their fashions, favor- ites and special tastes, all extra influencing factors in the shaping of lives. 42 47 48 Hampered by the anow that tell daily in De- cember. students carefully make their way to class Extra lmpreasionsB33 Personality Parade Q. It it true that Mr. T. of the “fab show the “A Team hat a relative attending Alta High School? Lita Naylor A. Perhaps you're thinking of Pete Morley. voted most valuable player of the State Football Championships in 1983. Though in no way relat- ed to Mr. T.. Pete and his teammates displayed the awesome physical prowess that has made Mr T a formidable character and a doll of a guy. Q. I've heard that a high school near the Utah prison is conducting experiments. Could you explain what’s going on? Apio Hunter Q. Could you please tell me some of the kinky, personal tidbits about some of my teachers? Kevin Dana A. Perhaps there’s a bit of confusion here. At a small prison in Drapokio. Japan, officials are testing the theory that extreme cold and hot temperatures will suppress the animal desires in the inmates. Any similarity between the school and prison ts purely coincidental no matter how similar the conditions and treatments may be. Q. Is it true that there is a cover up shielding the fact that the new plastic forks in the cafeteria cause cancer? My friend Emma and I eat there every day and have exper- ienced nausea. Well, my science teacher says that it could mean radiation sickness. I'm confused! Should we be concerned? Tony Wilde A. No Q. I've heard that the SBO’s are negotiating with Kiss, Shaun Cassidy and the Village Peo- ple for a concert performance to benefit the “Save the Draper Dears Foundation. After John Conaan, how can the SBO's negotiate with such losers? Beverly Day A. The Surgeon General has determined that plastic forks do not cause cancer. The danger exists with flying plastic splinters while trying to penetrate some chicken-fried steaks, jello. or rice crispy squares. OSHA (Office of Occupa- tional Safety and Health Agency) has printed a new warning which will appear on all new forks. It states — “operation of this utensil should be in compliance with current safety goggle laws. A. You are misinformed The SBO’s are not involved with any of the above; however, secret negotiations may be under way with Ray Coniff. Lesley Gore and the Saliva Sisters. You can look forward to one of these big names in your area. Q. What in the world does Accipitor mean? I assume it has some relation to the school or is it a code word or does it really mean something? Melissa Clark A. The name Accipitor was given to the Alta High yearbook by the first year staff members in 1978 The name, taken from the Latin word ac- cipiter meaning a certain species of hawk, was given an “or ending to create an individual identity for the book You might be interested to know that runners-up for the name that first year were Aitonian. Hawkonian. the Hawkette. and the worst of all suggestions Hawks Droppings; so just be thankful for the name chosen Q. Why can’t I get any Stephen King, Nancy Drew or Harold Robbins books in the Alta Me- dia Center? Kendall Lyman A. Books containing excessive amounts of sex and violence have been restricted to the faculty lounge for meticulous inspection by adult censors. Many of these books will eventually be returned to the library upon approval, yet it is feared most may be too worn to be discernible. If you want smut, you’ll have to purchase your own. Extra Impressions Address editorial contributions to: Articles, Extra Impressions, 10055 South Hawk High- way, Sandy, Utah 94092. Although reason- able care will be taken. Extra Impressions Is not responsible tor unsolicited material. Publisher: Josten’s Yearbook Co.; Editor: Mary Gonzales; Senior Vice-presidents: Deraid Alcom and Denise Wadsworth; Senior Editor: Kevin Olmore; Senior Copy Editor: Kevin Dana; Associate Editor: Kim Washburn; Assistant editor: Lisa Mellenthln; Layout Statt: Kevin Olmore, Dave Sum- ner, Jim Blanchard, Jennifer Bohmholdt, John Lopez, Kim Roberts; Business Statt: Kathy Healy, Kristina Schmidt, Jennifer Eames, Vonda Murray, Michele Vanlleshout; Photographers: Bart Bailey, Todd Kay, Toby Evans, Cindy Kelleher; Contributing writers: Marcello Hunter, Omar Cowpleskl, Robert Matii ns on. 34 ■ Extra Impressions Utah’s Betteve It Or Not? The favorite TV show results may be more representative of Alta student opinions. The show receiving the most support was M'A'S'H, with 12% of those sur- veyed preferlng It above all oth- ers. Many shows followed with the percentage rates widely scat- tered. The next three shows with the greatest popularity, however, were Hill St. Blues with 8%, the News with 7%, and the A-Team with 5%. Utahns seem to be satisfied with where they live. The first question In the survey asked, “If you had your choice of living anywhere in the world, where would you choose to live? 63% said Utah. 13% responded with the West Coast. 4% said they would live in the Northwest, 3% wanted the Midwest or the South, and 1% said the East. There was even who said they didn’t know where they want- ed to live. What do you consider to be the Ideal family size? Alta students may have never thought about the question, but most of the Utahns surveyed definitely have. 28% re- sponded with 2 children and 27% with 4 children. Nobody said no children, while only said one child. Only 4% said that a large family of more than 6 children was ideal. While many Alta students may seem to be progressive, polls tend to indicate that they may become more mainstream as they get older. However, some students may eventually change Utah's Fa- vorite Things. What do Utahns like? KSL-TV recently tried to answer that question when they aired a broadcast titled Utah's Favorite Things The broadcast used the re- sults of a scientific survey con- ducted by a polling organization in December, 1983. The survey, how- ever, may not reveal the majority preferences of Utah’s teenagers. Since nobody under 18 was al- lowed to participate In the survey, some results may seem surprising to Alta’s students. Take the results of musical pref- erences, for example. Music tends to occupy almost everybody’s minds, and often arguments can be heard about what “kind” of music Is “best.” When the ques- tion “What Is your favorite music format?” was asked, the results indicated that perhaps Utahns think that slower-sounding music Is “best” Country-Western re- ceived the most support, with 30% of those surveyed pledging allel- gance to cowboy music. Next came Easy Listening, with 29% of Utahns listening to stations like FM 100 and KLUB. After that percentages Utah rarely grabs national head- lines — In fact, since not many re- cords are set or broken in Utah, the only time this state is men- tioned In national news Is when a major event or catastrophe oc- curs. All that changed in the past year, however. Although spring floods and nuclear radiation trials gained high publicity, Utah’s cities, and Sandy especially, re- ceived national attention as American record holders. When the 1980 census figures were released, most Americans only learned basic population fig- ures. But In the end of 1983, Ameri- can Demographics magazine compiled some figures from that dropped. While the pace of music picked up. Classical came in 3rd with 14% of Utahns choosing It as their preference. Rock followed with a 13% support margin. Next came Pop with 7%, Jazz with 2%, Religious with 2%, and finally Oth- er (whatever “Other” Is) with 3%. Profiting from the feet that Utahns consume twice as much ice cream as the national average. Dance Company scoops it out. census and published a report of other top rankings held by cities nationwide. The Associated Press picked up the figures, and In a na- tional news release from Washing- ton, D.C., announced that Sandy, along with other Utah cities, was tops In certain trivia figures. Sandy, they announced, has the lowest median age In the country. The youngest population, with an average age of 20.2 years, can be found in the Immediate area of Alta High School. Sandy also was first in another category. 85.6% of the homes In Sandy have married couples, giving this area the high- est percentage of married couples per population In one city. A Typical Utahn Is .. Extra Impi ■ 35 Devastating businesses, homes, property, tearing up city streets and highway, provoking sun tanned bodies to labor endlessly In the heat, the phenomenal flooding of 1983 wreaked merciless havoc, disrupted lives and made a lasting impression on everyone. It also reminded man of nature’s unquestionable power. The September rains came in record amounts, followed by an unusually snowy winter, and a mild wet spring that triggered what was to become Utah’s worst flooding disaster In history. Mo one realized the damage that was to occur later. The snow began to melt In May and the saturated soil began to slide. In Spanish Fork Canyon a mountain moved creating a lake that blocked a railroad and closed a highway. This was Just the beginning. Then came massive mudslides In Farmington and Bountiful, and it seemed every stream and creek flowing out of the Wasatch peaks was sloshing over It’s banks In succession. The call came for volunteers to sandbag and diverted the swollen creeks, and Utah residents responded with enthusi- asm. But soon the pressure was too great and Thirteenth South was turned Into a river. Then when the conduits on North Temple were dogged with debris, State Street from N. Temple to 8th South became a raging torrent of water as the flow was sent down the road. Footbridges were constructed over the muddy waters to handle sightseers and tourists who came to catch a glimpse of the newly formed attraction. Some even talked of making It a permanent part of the downtown area. Temporary automobile bridges were built to relieve Jammed city streets, and though the specta- cle was far from amusing, most were fascinated by the event which had drawn national media attention. When South valley streams went over their banks, still more people showed up to help evacuate and sandbag trouble spots. The Jordan River Extra Impressions ■ 37 The dry warm autumn was a pleasant respite from the wet spring and summer that caused the unrepecedented flooding, and it seemed things were back to normal. But by early November the elements were back on the rampage. Bitter cold and snow plagued Northern Utah well into winter causing slick roads and numerous trattle accidents. Snow removal crews assigned by Salt Lake Mayor Ted Wilson worked furiously to dear the treacherous roads, and funds ran out early. Emergency relief money had to be dipped into to cover the expense. Fog once again rolled in, and the mountains enjoyed beautiful weather while the valleys were socked In for nearly a month. The new Sal air, barely a year old, was inundated by the rising Salt Lake and temporary dikes were constructed to keep the pavll- lion dry. After months of discussion, the causeway dividing the lake wa- ters was breached allowing the level to drop slightly. With another record snow pack and high water table, flooding in 1984 was predicted to be as bad, if not worse than the devastating floods of 1983, and the question of how to finance the relief effort was unanswered. was next and then The Great Salt, along with Utah Lake rose to new highs, destroying parks, beaches, marinas, businesses, and damag- ing I- 15 in Utah County where wa- ter was invading the highway. Looking back on the tragic scene, national and local leaders commended Utah residents for their willingness and fast action, while other civic officials concen- trated on future prevention. But as the long hot summer slipped away into another wet and unusual win- ter, minds were reawakened to the memories that seemed not so distant, but the good experiences impressed on most made the ex- pectation of more flooding almost bearable. Future Floods Loom Ahead HELPING HAND 38 ■ Extra Impressions Psycho Predicts Mr Omar Cowpieski. world-renowned astrolo- ger from Draper, Utah hat given the Accipitor this exclusive Interview In which he makes his psychic predictions tor 1934. In 1963 he os- founded his critics with the occurocy ot his pre dictions that 1) Brooke Shields would finally turn 16; 2) the Beatles would never reunite; 3) the Smurfs, In a controversial move, would appear In a blue movie entitled “Smurlette Does Dallas” 4) the B-52's would split Into two groups renaming themselves the A 26's; 3) and finally that Adrian Danttey would be the hit ot the '64 Governors Ball with his Mr. Microphone from Qonco — hey, Scott, we'll be back to pick you up later. IN 1984 MR OMAR COWPIESKI PRE- DICTS: Utah will experience an unusual- ly early spring this year — some- time in May. Citizens will be as- tounded that fur coats and ga- loshes can be discarded so early. Temperatures will soar Into the up- per 40’s by June and snow will be- come a collectors Item by July. Orrln Hatch will lose popularity when in an argument with the Hu- mane Society over the neutering of cats will be heard to say, “Well, you've got to call a spayed, a spayed. Similarly, Jake Gam will once again get in trouble when In an argument while returning a shovel to an Ace Hardware salesman will once again say — “This isn’t a shovel; it’s a garden tool; come on, let’s call a spade a spade. ” Detroit will release the ultimate economy car. The “Barney mo- bile” will have a hinged floor- board which will drop to allow the feet to drop to the road and propel the car with man (toot) power. The car will average about 2000 mps. (miles per shoe). (See “Flint- stones” reruns for demonstration on running this new vehicle). In the musical coup of the dec- ade, Michael Jackson will dump his duet partner, Paul McCartney for baseball player Reggie Jack- son and political hopeful Jesse Jackson. The new group, The Jackson Three, will fall miserable In the rerecording ot “Stairway to Heaven. ” Also riding the success wave of Michael Jackson’s Thriller album, many groups will record albums and try to rip off on the popularity ot Jackson’s recording. The Sing- ing Dentists will record Filler, Charles Manson will sing on Killer, Robert Frost’s poetry album will be renamed Chiller, the Vlaslc stork will record bird calls under the name of Diller But the worst of all will be the rerelease of a classic Disney movie refilled Old Yiller Willie Nelson will wash his hair sometime In the year but will be condemned by the E.P.A. for water pollution. And finally fashions will take an Individual and somewhat kinky trend In 1984. Popular new styles will Include tooth polish In coordi- nated colors with nail polishes, braided and beaded underarm hair, tongue toupees, macaroni and popcorn jewelry, and Boy Bras — a reaction to the ERA to provide equality In fashions and also extra pockets. Extra Impressions ■ 39 i— m u WSk Fit Pf? Dressing erudite or collegiate, otherwise known as dressing preppy was once again a favorite fashion flair. The classic argyle vest or sweater complimented by a pair of khaki trousers and a but- ton-down Polo oxford doth shirt were very necessary If one want- ed to uphold the preppy standard. The overall attitude of a true prep was snobbish, and Intellectual. “I'm rich, drive a Mercedes, and my father is going to send me to Brown University and you have the nerve to ask U 7n preppywas often a response uttered about the prep mode. Those that wanted to dress that way spent a lot of money and time coordinating out- fits to look Just right according to the Preppy Handbook, the ultimate guide to dressing Just so-so. Dressing, as with music, caused tremendous controversy both dur- ing school and at school functions. Cat-calls and nicknames derived from those that did not appreciate anothers discretion In clothing, discouraged many from Individ- uality. Trying to be an Individualist by dressing to ones own tastes of- ten did not gain approval of other peer groups. If outlandish, blzzare, expensive and often ridiculous clothing wasn't what you had In mind, then perhaps conservative dressing suited you best. Dressing conser- vatively entailed levl's, a Britt an la shirt and Nike tennis shoes. The overall look was casual. Western dressing also could have been In- cluded In the conservative motife. Lee’s Jeans, boots (well-polished of course), and the traditional can of chew In the back pocket depict- ed the average cowboy sitting against the wall. Rodeo Jackets accompanied by a wide-brimmed hat were also clues that the per- son being observed enjoyed coun- try music and large, radical look- ing trucks. VOGUE A designer dress from Paris — o cowl neck, padded shoulders, and wide stripes. A gray hat, matching shoes, and a Gucci bag rounded the outfit. This was the “vogue”look, the style that demanded attention, but did so subtly and with class. Shoul- der blades were revealed In plung- ing “V” back lines, legs were tinted with colored hose, and hats and gloves made a strong comeback. Finishing touches, of course, Includ- ed gold Jewelry, French perfume, and a sleek, stylish haircut. Big but- tons, beltless waists, and silt dresses all let looking sophisticated go along with being daring and having a little fun. Though not as common among high school students as some other styles, “vogue” was a classy and ex- citing look that was definitely in fash- ion. 40 ■ Extra Impressions INDIVIDUALITY HARD CORE Bright, gaudy, colorful and unique jewelry decorated the necks and earlobes of the most up to date dressers. British looking styles were moderate In Utah but very prominant In the halls of a susceptible high school. Ska, mod, rockabilly and new wave had a great Impact on the way that many people dressed. Each type of dress, corresponding with a musical beat, was Interesting to see, as was the attitude of those that really understood the mode of fashion that they were trying to depict. Although many tried to classify all of these together, each was distinctly different from the others. For people wishing to express themselves through their dress of- ten took a lot of pressure from those that did not appreciate high class fashion. Rockabilly reverberated the look of the 50 s. Everything from white stockings, t-shirts and cuffed Jeans made for this fashion tan- gent. Mod and ska modes of dressing were definitely few at Alta. They were, of course, the more British looking. Trenchcoats, classy suits and an overall tai- lored look was prominent In ac- complishing such looks. Ducktalls, pageboys, bl-levels and mini-skirts were all favorites of the In-crowd. ROCKERS Not looking dressed up” was the key for some students. Spurn- ing the more meticulous preppy and vogue looks, many opted to keep dressing thoughtless and easy. Jeans of all kinds along with a t-shlrt, sometimes plain, but usu- ally boasting a favorite rock group, were common attire for those In what was often referred to as the rocker crowd. Music had an influence on the look, not only In the concert t-shlrts, but also In the resemblence to hot rock stars found In the rocker styles. This laid back, take-me-as- l-am look was Ideal for those less concerned with their dress than who they were. With rebelliousness almost every- where, It was no wonder that this quarrelsome, resistant attitude showed up In clothing. Hard core punk rockers wanted the way they looked to make a statement on the way they felt. Pierced ears adorned with a safety pin, sometimes several, were not uncommon tor males as well as females. Dyed hair, In colors ranging from platinum blonde to pink or green could also be seen. Boots or high top Converse's covered the feet of the hard cores as they traipsed from gigs to parties to Crossroads Malls. EXTRAS Completing your Individual look required more than specific cloth- ing articles or attitudes. Accesso- ries were, of course, needed to fin- ish and compliment the look. The thoughtful, organized and well- groomed dresser always was looking for new Ideas. Everything from scarves, belts, Jewelry and exotic perfumes and colognes helped make the overall picture pleasant and attractive. Hats, glasses and high-heeled black pumps made a phenomlnal come- back. Hats were seen often with both very tailored clothes and with sweatshirts and levl's. Con- centrating on the over-all picture made tor the better dressed per- son, regardless If it were for a big outing or Just another school day. The look of the c rooming 50't returned with the pompadour hnd classy, baggy suns. Extra Impressions ■ 41 Peacekeeping Battles Unsurpassed in events, 1983 proved to be a year, that will never be forgotten, the economy improved, nuclear protests increased and Lebanon became an even bloodier puzzle. Extreme fear, for the first time, developed as the world witnessed terrorist bombings, war. improved economy, technological break throughs and numerous fads that literally adopted America. Of course, statistics told the nation of her drastic education problem, “The Nation at Risk,” released by the National Board of Education, depicted the enormous problem. For the first time many people noticed the problem and were willing to do something to alleviate some of the educational problems. Cabbage Patch Dolls, alongside foolish remarks, enticed the public as they enjoyed a few benefits from the economical recovery, Scathing attacks on U.S. Embassies and troops only depicted the world trauma and distortion that plagued many countries. Utah, too faced a year of probing experiences. The weather caused disasterous floods as they eroded state street and closed down businesses. Tremors spurned thoughts of a long expected earthquake. We also faced educational problems. Utah ranked dead last when considering the teacher to student ratio. The year of a music revolution accompanied by immense national pain and recovery affected the world in many strategic ways. Americans wondering about their rivals leader. Yuri Andropov, was he dead, sick or playing games with the other superpowers? Confusion alongside emotion and awe structured not just an other year of the 20th century, 1983 was a year of relatively strange yet prosperous beginnings. OBITUARIES Those that influence the shape of time and whose achievements made life easier are never really appreciated until they be- come legends. Among those whom we said goodbye: Karen Carpenter — singer; David Niven — actor; Gloria Swanson — silent screen actress; Rebeca West — journalist; George Cukor — movie direc- tor; Tennesee Williams — great playright; Meyer Lansky — financial genuis of orga- nized crime; Jack Dempsey — heavy weight boxing champion; Herman Kahn — nuclear warfare author; Lillian Carter — Jimmy’s mummy; Eubie Blake — composed Shuffle Along, broadways first big musical hit; Ira Gershwin — great lyric writer; Bear Bryant — the most victorius football coach ever; Jessica Savitch — Emmy winning news anchor; Barney Clark — perhaps the most influential medical tool of the 80’s. Spring French protest government policies .. . U.S. Embassy in Beruit is bombed, and devastatingly kills 63 . Chicago elects first black mayor. Harold Washington . .. Artist Christo wrapped eleven Florida is- lands in six million square feet of pink 42 ■ Extra Impression 1983 SKATE CHAMPS plastic . Navy Lt. Commander Schau- felberger is murdered in El Salvador ... $200.00 worth of fireworks helped to celebrate the 100th birthday of the Brooklyn Bridge .. . Summer Prince Charles and Princess Di tour Can- ada ... The Pope makes a pilgrimage to Poland ... Carl Lewis of the United States wins golds in Helsinki .. Mena- chem Begin says he will resign 250.000 commemerate 1963 march on Washington A bullet meant for Ferdi- nand Marcos assassinated Benignos Aquino of the Phillipines ... Fall Lech Walesa is named Nobel Peace Prize winner ... feminist Ginny Foat is aquitted of murder . . Reagan pays a visit to Ja- pan and Korea . . movie, Terms of En- dearment opens to raves .. . nukes wi- peout the town of lawrence. Kansas in the controversial television premier. The Day After . . Challenger Cup is lost by Amer- ica to Austrailia after a 132 year reign . . 200.000 Germans join hands in protest to hold back the nukes ... U.S. invasion of Grenada 19 killed. 144 wounded ... A Remnants of the 359 objecta from the Korean Airliner tragedy reminded Americans of the So- viet's horrifying capabilities. earthquake killed 1,336 as they slept in a Turkish villiage ... troops in Beruit bombed by a terrorist ... 269 died when a Soviet fighter shot down a Ko- rean airliner .. Winter Margaret Thatcher visits the Falklands Prize racehorse Shegar is kid- napped in Ireland ... Queen Elizabeth tours U.S. west coast ... ten hour mini-series. Thornbirds airs .. 125 million viewers watch the final episode of eleven year series. M’A S H we witness the disappearence of Rus- sian leader, Yuri Andropov . . Banners across several downtown main streets proclaiming the Nation- al Ice Skating Figure Championship competition welcomed thousands of visitors to Salt Lake City during the winter of 1984. Despite sub-zero January tem- peratures, thousands of residents and non-residents alike flocked to the Salt Palace to witness skating elegance at Its best. Figure-eights, Jumps, spins, and turns performed by 188 of the best American figure skat- ers dazzled the spectators In the crowded stands. The Intense con- centration could be felt throughout the competition, for only 18 skaters had the opportunity to receive na- tional awards and tickets to Yugosla- via, where they competed In the 1984 Winter Olympics. With Olympic gold In sight, such skaters as Scott Hamilton, three time men’s world champion, and Rosa- lynn Sumners, two time defending U.S. Figure Skating champion, prac- ticed and performed In their respec- tive divisions. Confidence, concen- tration and control placed these skaters on top. Their abilities to per- form under pressure was vital to their success. Hamilton, a 5- foot-3, 110 pound dy- namo said he skated as strong has he ever had. 1 ’Everything went well tor me, he said. My camel spin was even good. Like Hamilton, a bit of good luck also tell Miss Sumner’s way. She placed first In her division. I did ev- erything I could to win,” she said. Nothing was going to stop me. Aside from Hamilton and Sumners, numerous others qualified for a spot to represent the Unified States In Yu- goslavia. Extra Impression ■ 43 STICK IT! tVs about time skiers here learned how to suri I — bumper- sticker. Smooth movement, freestyle techniques and that wonderful Utah powder — such delectable elements have attracted a grow- ing number to the relatively new sport — Snowboarding. Tired of liftlines, crowded slopes and ski- ing expenses, snowboarders have switched to the ultimate winter al- ternative. Basically, snowboard- ing Is the technique of surfing on snow. Brave new thrlllseekers clamor to the mountains seeking virgin powder. Usually done In the backwoods, boarders hike to their own choice spots. To begin, the boarder faces the hill In a side stance position. Gliding downhill, a shift In weight maneuvers the board. The board shape Is similar to a surfboard but feet are held fast by a binding system also de- signed for Jumplna moguls and cornices. That thrilling, unique sen- sation Is worth experiencing. So, one motto proclaims: “Get oft the slopes and get on a Stickl” 44 ■ Extra Impressions LISTEN UP A rebounding record Industry awak- ened by the advent of video, a mini British Invasion, and Michael Jackson brought the Industry out of the depths of It's slump and on to recovery. Music styles were diverse and the renewed popularity of the hit single made It possible to hear a variety of songs on the same station. The new radio for- mat called, contemporary hit radio, played only top 40 material and popu- larized new groups that rock stations refused to play. Pop music was more diverse and appealing than In pre- vious years, consisting of a blend of reggae, soul, Jazz, rockabilly, and modern synthesizer sounds. Because the majority of students were divided on music style, personal preference decided the type of music desired by any one Individual. One could choose from many different styles, New Wave, hard rock, punk, Country, soul, easy listening, or a little of everything. The years major winners were The Police, Culture Club, Michael Jackson, Lionel Ritchie, Def Lepard, Alabama, and Duran Duran. Some of the best new groups were Eurythmics, Naked Eyes, U-2, Big Country, and Men With- out Hats. Comebacks by David Bowie, Yes, Donna Summer, and Bonnie Tyler proved older stars could keep pace with new sounds. PICTURE THIS Following a banner year for movies In 1982, 1983 didn't quite live up to the pre- vious year's excitement, but a few films stood out. The Big ChiH. and Terms of En- dearment presented stimulating plots with comic relief. Dustin Hoffman put on heels and Barbara Streisand lowered her voice to become a man In Yentl, while James Bond made a big comeback with Sean Connery resuming his old role as 007. Flashdance, a musical extrava- gance, was the surprise hit of the year and Tom Cruise soared to fame with the help of Risky Business, another teenage sexual discovery film with a new twist. Most of the top films were either adven- ture and or fantasy oriented, aimed at young audiences who went to the movies to see the end of the Star Wars saga and the other mindless films In the top ten. 1. Return of the Jed! 2. Tootsie 3. Flashdance 4. Trading Places 5. War Games 6. Superman III 7. Mr. Mom B. Octopussy 9. Vacation 10. Risky Business Television continued It’s downward slide In 1983 as cable and satellite companies took still a larger share of the network ratings. Police shows such as Remmlngton Steele, Magnum, and Simon and Simon were big once again, and nightime soap operas like Dallas, Dynasty, and Knots Landing relied on treachery, deceit, and sex In order to grab ratings. Silly shows such as The A Team, Love Boat, and We got It Made were favorites, but the slt-com had peaked and more of these so called comedies wound up on the bot- tom of the heap. Clearly the best way to spend an evening at home with the T.V. was to rent a movie or play a video game on your home computer. The worst shows of the year were as follows: 1. A-Team 2. The Love Boat 3. Fantasy Island 4. Manimal 5. Mr. Smith 6. Happy Days 7. Knight Rider B. Dukes of Hazzard 9. Automan 10. Threes Company TOP ALBUMS m TOP VIDEOS TOP ALBUMS 1. Thriller — Michael Jackson 2. Business As Usual — Men at Work 3. Synchronlclty — The Police 4. H20 — Daryl Hall and John Oates 5. 1999 _ Prince 6. Lionel Richie — Lionel Richie 7. Jane Fonda's Workout Record — Jane Fonda B. Pyromania — Det Leppard 9. Kissing To Be Clever — Culture Club 10. Olivia's Greatest Hits, Vol. 2 — Olivia Newton John TOP SINGLES TOP SINGLES 1. Every Breath You Take — The Po- lice 2. Billie Jean — Michael Jackson 3. Flashdance — Irene Cara 4. Down Under — Men At Work 5. Beat It — Michael Jackson 6. Total Eclipse of The Heart — Bon- nie Tyler 7. Maneater — Daryl Hall and John Oates B. Baby Come To Me — Patti Austin with James Ingram 9. Maniac — Michael Sembello 10. Sweet Dreams — Eurythmlcs TOP VIDEOS 1. Beat It — Michael Jackson 2. Stand Back — Stevie Nicks 3. Every Breath You Take — The Po- lice 4. Our House — Madness 5. She Works Hard For The Money — Donna Summer 6. Sexy St 17 — Stray Cats 7. Burning Down The House — Talk- ing Heads B. Love Is a Battlefield — Pat Bena- tar 9. Maniac — Michael Sembello 10. Be Good Johnny — Men At Work DANCING OUT Dancing girls and boys, moved, Jumped, and bopped to the loud rhyth- mic music, eerie lights, or local bands, A night of dancing, revitalized by the “new wave movement,” caused dancing to become a routine fun time. A favorite activity was escaping from boring Friday night movies and going dancing. Many students swarmed to the Bay on Friday evening, the weekly high school night. Driving to 33rd South was a short Jaunt, but the hordes of people from other trendy schools In the valley made the atmo- sphere tun. Observing the wavers and their varied dance tactics made tor an eventful night. During the previous summer a conveniently local dance facility opened, Nlghttrax. Nighttrax was extremely popular tor all music and dance lovers as they played ev- ery kind of music from Michael Jack- son to the Thompson Twins to Del Lep- pard. The popularity decrease was due to the fact that many neighboring schools began to overwhelm the ranks, ft older people were your bag and you could pass tor IB, Xenon was probably a favorite place to visit. Different dance styles appeared and drew mobs to hot spots to try the wave, new romantic and California thrust dance styles. Of course, all were passing trends, but the bizarre clothing and unique dancing steps possessed minds, souls, and feet and became a favorite pastime at Alta. Extra Impressions ■ 45 THUMBS UP-THUMBS DOWN BEST MILD SHAKE: Big B’s WORST school lunch BEST BREAKFAST Hardee's biscuits WORST: Hostess twlnkees BEST LUNCH a Safeway Dell sandwich and soda WORST The School’s take egg Me Muffin BEST DRINKING FOUNTAIN: down stairs by the elevator WORST the northwest corner com- mons BEST PARKING SPOT the handy handi- cap or no parking spot WORST way out by the driving range BEST BATHROOM: Upstairs by the back stairway WORST the shop hallway BEST FIRST HOUR TO HAVE: Student government WORST. A.P. English BEST MORNING ANNOUNCEMENT The day they forget to give them WORST the days they had trouble with the buzzers BEST RADIO STATION KRCL 91FM Because they have a variety WORST KRSP 1060 or FM 103 be- cause they're all the same BEST TA the two you could miss WORST. Chose your career (again- again) BEST FUNDRAISER: The Dating Comput- er WORST The John Conaan Concert BEST HAMBURGER: Wendy’s triple WORST a Burger King 39c special BEST VIDEO CASSETTE TO RENT: Risky Business WORST Blue Lagoon BEST SHOW TO SEE: Footloose WORST: Reckless BEST THEATRE. Dollar night at Cotton- wood WORST the Cameo BEST SKI RESORT Park City WORST: the one by Summit Park BEST FRENCH FRIES: McDonalds WORST Arby’s BEST MIDNIGHT SNACK: Naugles Ma- chos Machos WORST anything healthy BEST FORMAL RESTAURANT: LaCallle WORST: Chuck-a-Rama BEST SEX SYMBOLS Mel Gibson and Jennifer Beals WORST: Boy George and Yentl (this article Is only meant to reflect the opinion of the yearbook staff writers) BEST ICE CREAM: Haagen Daz from Crossroads Mall WORST Smith's generic BEST PLACE TO SHOP: Trolley Square WORST Sandy Mall BEST STORE: Nordstrom WORST: Pic N' Save BEST THRIFT SHOP: The Army, Navy Store WORST the overpriced Deseret In- dustries BEST BOOKSTORE Cosmic Aeroplane WORST: the school bookstore BEST DANCE PLACE Star Palace WORST Nlght-Traxx BEST CLASSROOM the comfortable outside pods WORST the hot cold extremes In the upstairs Engllsn BEST ELECTIVE CLASS: Gourmet Foods WORST: any solid BEST PLACE FOR A LOCKER: Row one WORST Row 36 and beyond BEST JUNK FOOD: Gummy Bears WORST Cheese Balls or Pork Rinds BEST SLANG Flex your head. WORST Hey, Dude Let's Party. BEST NEW FAD: Male make up WORST nose earrings BEST PLACE TO SLUFF at the tele- phones WORST In the bathrooms 46 SANDY’S 90TH CONCERT MANIA Something about the noise at- tracted crowds. And the entice- ment varied from Ozile’s brawling lyrics to Lionel Rlchls soft love bal- lads. The big name bands or per- formers delighted their fans by stopping over In Salt Lake for a show. The list of entertainers In- cluded: Billy Joel, The Flxx, the Grateful Dead, Kiss, U2, X, Black Sabbath, Quiet Riot, Bette Midler, The Scorpions, and Steppenwolfe. Although they were not as well known, the Itals, No Trend, the Suburbs, GBH, T.S.O.L., the Produc- ers, and Discharge entertained their own special followers by playing In Salt Lake. The return of “garage bands” also swept the Wasatch front with bands like the Kllck, Connie and the Rythm Method, Massacre Guys and 004 opening for others and playing at parties or night clubs. A contest sponsored by the “Canyon Times encouraged such bands with their annual Bat- tle of the Bands competition. The winner of the contest received free studio time and a chance to make a video while gaining more local exposure. A controversial but enjoyable concert, the Flxx packed the Snowbird Pavllllan uncomfortably beyond capacity. A power outage worsened the situation and the Irate crowd became angry about the shows late start. After being hit with flying garbage, the lead singer told the audience to “Stop behaving like raving animals. ” and refused to play until everyone was seated. Even though there was not enough room for every- In her combination whiny husky voice. Exl- lene wails the lyrics to ’‘Breathless” with other X members at the Fairgrounds Coliseum. entertaining and soooo sexy!” With “Breathless” moving them Into the top ten, X gained a reputa- tion as a popular punk rock band. X finally generated more fans with their 1983 release “More Fun In the New World , their fourth albumn. A KRCL benefit X played with Angst and the Massacre Guys In the packed Coliseum. Mary Ann Dwlre said, “I was so close to them. I really enjoyed the total feeling of their mu- sic by being on the first row — even though I did get squished!” Overall, the Influence of MTV on the once stagnant record Industry was reflected In the well attended concerts. one to sit, people made room and the show did go on. A few eager fans had to be roughly escorted oft the stage and the Flxx cutt their Salt Lake stint short. Jackie Morgan commented, “Although It was crowded, the Flxx concert was great! They sound fantastic live — the lead singer was very Relying on their danceable remakes to attract crowds. The Klick. a “garage band”, played often and released a record Extra Impressions B47 One Last Sftet Flying off a comice by the_____________ experiences the snowboarding sensation. Photo by Qorold K. Slntx 48 ■ Extra Impressions nourishment before facing the day. Urn detdous. If It’s good enough for Tony Oops. 7:00 o’clock — time to head out to the real world. Ugh Ahhh Oooo Oh no. What time is it? Oh, yes, an- other wonderful Monday. Why did I take a zero pe- riod? Why Mondays? Why me? A TOHJ WWW aw t UUWS t IUI face- ______________________I____!— d I’m toady tooth are dean, buusth ekey, deodorant) me MW roaay, anarr m oiV. Student Lite ■ 49 ft Oh good, it snowed last night. How unlike Utah. Okay you guys, if you’re going to ride with me, you have to get this car on the road. You push; I’ll drive. Those are rules when I have the car keys. Finally on the road—cold feet, puddles of melting snow, cold air from the car heater, and 20 miles per hour behind Grandma Moses. tt A slight detour by Baskin Robbins to get a little snack. I’ll have a ham and cheese double decker with Hollandaise sauce—to go please.Jt 50 ■ School Life it BEEP!BEEP!BEEP! BE- CAUSE OF THE BAD WEATHER, ZERO PERI- OD WILL NOT BE HELD THIS MORNING Oh, an empty room. What a find. Maybe I’ll just lie down here for d few minutes and sleep until first period, zzzzz (( WILL JOE SCHMUCK PLEASE COME TO THE ATTENDANCE OFFICE Oh good, my wake up call. It’s 7:20. I guess I can cram in 20 minutes of intense studying in the Commons before the test first period Hi Joe. Hi Sandi. What’s up? Oh noth- ing. Well bag the homework; it’s too late anyway, ft 51 “One last stop baton tint period. Mktety thro coats m change ... what can I get? How could I possh bty stm bo hunfpy? A deSdout, nu- tritious HhC grape and a tasty Stackers. How for the Arche ink to temtnery. What plan of ah tack dodge the students zoomktg thek c ws Into the auto shop compound malntakt a cantul footing on the Ice Mmp over the slush avoid errant snow- beds. tasyt I made It. “How can anyone be expected to face a noisy machine at 9:30 in the morning a;sldkfjgh a;sldkfjgh I think I forgot to clean my fingernails What? No Mrs. Selack, I’m not looking at the keys a;sktkfjgh ” 52 ■ School Lite tf Well, I guess I can take of my coat now. Although freezing is still a possibility in My English class. Let’s see I need my lit. book, vocab. book, grammar book, Huckleberry Finn, research paper manual, notebook, pen, a truss all right, I’m ready to face Mark Twain and Mrs. Coon Ugh, who put gum on my locker? “ftn eo lucky to have ed- onem fourth period, right before hutch. I work up 1N$ groat appetite and then what now surprise Mi odonco hotd today ... cow brahts, baby ptgs, growing fungus? Oh, a new one .. chssocttng a hog. That should ready help my diet. Out that out of my face you creep! Now the hk bone’s con- nected to the thigh bone; Hia s-----------e. Ttim nwgn Dent s conrwcr od to the Upper bone ...w School Life ■ S3 ff Well, I was right; shouldn’t have ea- ten. Pigs in a blanket just don’t cut it after frog legs. Let’s see have 13 of my 28 minutes for lunch left. Just enough time to zoom to McDonalds for Frog, I mean, Chicken McNuggets RING! What my watch stopped? It’s time for fifth? Now know I’m going to lose my lunch.fJ Now here’s just what I need imme- diately after a challenging lunch- —physical activity. Stretch that leg throw that ball lift that weight A shower and one more class. I think I can make it. ” « Here I am. A survivor to the last peri- od of the day. Perhaps I should get a little work done. Let’s see In the Revolutionary War who said—don’t fire until you see ? Hey, John, you have the answer to number 7? Rich- ard Nixon? I think I’d better do my own work.” 54 ■ School Lite te Only ten more minutes to 3:00 o’clock and freedom. I can make it. Can I make it? I’m gonna make it zzzzzz I must have fallen asleep. Now before I raise my head from the desk, cooly check for drooling and creases on the face Why no sir— wasn’t asleep. I’m nearsighted and was reading the graffiti on the desk Oh thank god, the bell.99 9 9 Isn 7 it pleasant to end the day the same way it started but even more stuck in the snow. Well if I can get this pig on the road I can look for- ward to homework, four hours at my job and most of all Tues- day. Isn’t life swell? School Lile ■ 55 “Being a member of VIC A has taught me to respect the largely increasing field of vo- cational occupations and has given me the training to work competently in the auto indus- try.” Wade Baskin “The nice thing about debate is that you have a chance to meet people from all over the state — like the guy we met from Cedar City. We found some tape that acti- vates the book detector in the library and put it inside his coat and backpack. While he was making the machine beep on his way out, we said 'hi'.” Freddi Jo Eisenberg ”Because of competition and fun activities, projects, etc., I meet a lot of people by being involved with FBLA. ” Lia Bauleth roups — ganging together for some important purpose and multiplying the amount of fun that could possibly occur by being in- volved. From strenuous bike tours to intense computer sessions and even lighthearted club get to- gether, interaction in all events created satisfaction from belong- ing, contributing, and learning by just being a member. The intricate games of Dungeons and Dragons, achieved status of being in the Honor Society, satisfaction from being a Key Club philanthropist, and learning valuable business and technical skills in FBLA and VICA — such were the attractions that held club members in their own special organizations. 56 ■ Groups Lolling around during a break in prac- tice, Dance Company members discuss candy bar sales Prestigious members of Honor Soci- ety clown around at the club's banquet at the Lion House Photo by Carma Christensen Pouring out pancakes, Kari Fredrick- son. prepares for the annual VICA break- fast. Groups ■ 57 Step With Pep Standing in formation the pep- pers go! caught up in all the excite- ment of the football games 27 hopeful peppers tried out late last year; they were required to perform a dance, do a cheer that was taught to them, and then wait for the results. Two weeks later the new members were kidnapped by the former peppers and taken to the initi- ation party. They were dressed in bizarre clothing and forced to sing the school song while walk- ing through the aisles at Albert- sons. They met several times be- fore school was out to elect offi- cers and get acquainted. Then the hard work started. Their first practices were held early in the mornings during the summer. They had to learn all the cheers the cheerleaders used and some they created themselves. They also learned marches which they performed at football games, and for the second year they stunned the student body with the annual flashlight dance at the night pep rally. “I liked everything about the pep club except the practices at 6:00a.m. and the freezing weather at football games.” said Mischell Mattinson The pep club, like almost every other club or organization at Alta, participated in many fund raisers. They plagued the school with candy bars and Fernwoods can- dy. They cheered and yelled at most football and basketball games, sponsered a stomp, ushered at the school play, and baked treats for football and baksetball players before big games. The long hours that the girls were together created new friendships. They held many par- ties. trying to get everyone in- volved. and each girl had a secret sister that was to receive a little treat or gift each week. 58 ■ Pep Club Watching with great anticipation. Performing cheera along with the Mischell Mattinson awaits the out- cheerleaders, the peppers helped to come of a suspenseful football game raise school spirit. PEP CLUB: Row 1: Mischell Mattin- son. Annette Christensen. Tiffany Rapp. Colleen Buniva. Lisa Scow. Stacy Ross Row 2: Suzanne Christen- sen. Jody Anderson. Carolyn Kirby. Louana Larkin. Amanda Hansen. Stacy Dow. Betsy Hintze. Market Crosgrove. Bonnie Croft. Kim Hol- brook. Kenna Ashby. Tori Foster Row 3: Jorgan Condie. Stephanie Nelson. Lisa Wadium. Andrea Platt. Lisa Nie- vaard. Mindy Larson. Tiffany Woods. Diane Rasmussen. Heidi Larsen Pep Club ■ 59 i wwttiifli't. i The rigoroue schedule and tiring routines took their toll on Jinger Strongberg and Sheri Billings at the State game. Looks aren’t everything; the spirit- leaders cheered through rain or shine. Pitrice Boshard Jinger Strongberg Shannon O’neil Monica Franz Karen Hardcastle Julie Barron Susie Butler Heidi Worthen Sheri Billings Shannon Thompson Renae Rhoden In the “snake pit” of Jordan, the cheerleaders again show their skill. 60 ■ Spiritleaders ] Superiority Is Their Cry 1 more ‘head cheerleaders” called ‘co-captains’. The change al- lowed more girls to experience leadership and help with the planning and decision making. Taking a braak, The spiritleaders dis- cuss their next cheer Flexibility and steadiness were re- quired to build this flashy half-time pyra- mid Slick pyramids were one of the main reasons for their superiority. The traditional kickoff cheer was always popular with the crowd. Precision, accuracy, and professionalism have been the reputed attributes of Alta’s varsity cheerleaders and song- leaders from day one. and as usual the spiritleaders lived up to expectations. Attendance at training camps, determina- tion. and practice throughout the summer made the cheers and songs a much appreciat- ed asset during the sport sea- sons. In November they com- peted in the Rocky Mountain Regional Competition at the University of Utah, and for the second time, they placed first, qualifying for national compe- tition in Florida. Despite the tragic death of Robin Clarke late in the summer, they pulled together and became a com- plete success. One factor af- fecting their performance may. have been the addition to two Spiritlaadara ■ 61 J.V. Squad Goes Coed It was a year of firsts for both the Sophomore and J.V. spiritleaders. Probably the most noticable change was the appearance of Alta’s first male cheerleader. Mark Run- yan was the first to break the all female standard and clear the way for future male spirit- leaders. At first it was hard for them to get used to, but the Junior Varsity squad soon found out it was not much dif- ferent and most students agreed it was time to have guy cheerleaders, because most other valley schools were made up of both sexes. Due to the large amount of girls who tried out. and several mix ups in the eligibility re- quirements. the sophomore squad was increased to eight girls rather than the usual six. “Working with eight of us makes it easier to build bigger pyramids and perform more complex routines, but with more girls, things sometimes got out of hand.” said head cheerleader, Stacy Dana. Aside from the frequent goof- ing off, they did plenty of cheering and competed in several competitions, includ- ing the Rocky Mountain Re- gionals. where they placed first in the Junior Varsity So- phomore division and earned the right to compete in Florida. Cheering their team on to victory, the J.V. cheerleaders enjoyed the sup- port of the first male cheerleader. Mark Runyan. J.V. CHEERLEADERS: Row 1: Glo- ria Steeneck. Stephanie Hogan. Mark Runyan Row 2: Kim Milne. Marji Sutherland. Michelle Anderegg 62 ■ Spirit Leaders Displaying their ability to balance themselves in perfect form during pyra- mids. Jodi Smith checked to make sure everyone was in position. Entertaining the crowd while keeping their bal ance. the cheerleaders sup- port the football team as well as Michell Andregg Preparing to support the J. V. team with cheers and a sign. Stephanie Ho- gan made sure Marji Sutherland didn't miss out on any action SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS. Row 1: Meg Morrison. Cristy Homker. Diane LaFever. Stacy Dana Row 2: Amy Edwards. Lisa Bramch. Jody Smith. Kelli O Niel Spirit Leaders 63 Finishing a auccesaful drill, the Las Seelies end their performance in jump splits. Forgetting the long hours of practice, Las Seelies raise school spirit at a pep assembly. 64 ■ Las Seelies They're back and they’re good! Two years ago the team was discon- tinued. but once again Alta has a drill team. Without make-up and in curlers, the Las Seelies started prac- ticing early mornings during the sum- mer and continued their rehearsals before zero hour throughout the year, becoming known to each other as homely dishrags. With advisor Ka- ren Miller, a former Las Scelle. the team set out to learn routines that nobody knew. Their practices contin- ued through rain and mud. With splits and kicks on the soggy football field, summer practices turned into mud fights. While most Alta fans were wrapped in coats and blankets the Las Seelies stood at attention during the miserable state football weather. The hours of practice paid off. they placed second out of 27 teams in their first competition. They partici- pated in an out of state meet in Idaho and hosted another at Alta. Labori- Hut, Hut, Hut, Alta once again has a precision drill team. ous hours of preparation all went to- ward perfecting an interesting rou- tine that only lasted three minutes. The drill team performed both mili- tary routines and dance. One thing that made Alta’s drill team different from other schools was that the Las Seelies didn’t mix the two. This put the Las Seelies a step ahead of ev- eryone else, making them one of the best. You know the hours of prac- tice were worth it when you come off the floor and you know you’ve done a good job.” said KrisTina Schmidt. Between all the practices and competition the Las Seelies did other things together. They had fund rais- ers and social activities. One of the big events was the Christmas ban- quet. Because all the practices and activities the Las Seelies became very close friends. Performing a new dance routine the Las Seelies show Alta something unique in a drill team LAS SCELLES: flow 1 Chris Oli- ver. Stephanie Jensen. Petra Kone. Stephanie Babmshack. Cara Davis. Alt Fama Row 2 Julie Walker. Erin Huish. Lana Deringer. Christy Rickms. Stephanie Keller. Tracey Hemmmgway. Allison Smith Row 3 Amy Ith. Cory Bott —secretary. Ange Hogan. Lynette Park. Jenmter Sotas—2nd v p . KnsTma Schmidt—1st v.p.. Deb- bie Hogan—president Las Seelies ■ 65 We Be Stupid 66 ■ Yearbook Staff We talked incessantly, usually try- ing to outdo each other, the radio and instructions from our advisors. Basi- cally. we were incoherent, loud, dirty- minded. and critical, but industrious when pressured. The first day, our in- fallible “Big Brother”. Mr. Alcorn told us “you can eat lunch in here, but not in this room.” We ignored his strange directions, except when we needed help plotting lines, tilting pictures or trying to make up funny articles. And we were always complaining. Layout staff’s assignment’s were always im- possible. copy staff never got their pictures back in time, orders didn’t make it to photographers, or there wasn’t room to print in the darkroom, everyone complained about the old food newspaper staff left around and Mary wasn't ever satisfied with any- thing. Arguments about music, jokes, religion and sex kept us content. Nev- er tiring of bad jokes we eagerly lis- tened to everything or used sick hu- mor to invent our own. Nobody ever liked anybody else’s music (it’s hard to satisfy 30 people) and pens, pen- cils. rulers, and candy were always disappearing mysteriously. Somehow, despite the confusion, wrong instructions and missed dead- lines we managed through somewhat unified effort and lots of threats to create our daring masterpiece “The Impressions of 1984.” Working as an efficient unit, the staff's spe- cialized skills kept work flowing smoothly Looking over layouts, Devin Dana. Martha Mattmson and Kevin Olmore make last min- ute changes Photo by Bart Bailey In a rush for a December deadline, Jason Wright and Natalie Sharp measure photos to be printed Consulting with copy staff, Kim Washburn and Jennifer Eames bramstrom for new ideas 1983-84 Accipitor Staff Mary Gonzales Kim Washburn John Lopez Bart Bailey Von da Murray Jennifer BohmhokJI Kevin Dana Denise Wadsworth Deraid Alcorn Copy Staff Robert Mattmson Martha Lmder Lisa Mellenthin Business Staff KnsTina Schmidt Kathy Healey Jennifer Eames Michele Vanheshoul Photographers Natalie Sharp Ken Smtz Todd Kay Editor Asst Editor Asst Editor Photo Editor Bus Editor Layout Editor Copy Editor Advisors Layout Staff Jim Blanchard Kevin Olmore Kim Roberts Dave Sumner Photographers Jason Wright Toby Evans Cindy Kelleher Deven Hansen Jason Horn Carma Christensen Official yearbook torso watcher and copy editor, Kevin Dana takes a break. Yearbook Staff: Row 1 Jennifer Eames. Cindy Kelleher. Kim Washburn. Toby Evans. Martha Lmder. Michele Vanlieshout Row 2 Bart Bailey. John Lopez. Kathy Healey Row 3 Vonda Murray. Carma Christensen. Lisa Mellenthin. Robert Mattmson. Mary Gon- zales. Jennifer Bohmholdt. Deven Hansen. Kevin Dana. Dave Sumner Row 4 Natalie Sharp. Todd Kay. Jason Wright. Kim Rob- erts. KnsTina Schmidt. Jim Blanchard. Kevin Olmore. Jason Horn. Ken Sintz Yearbook Stafl ■ 67 So-What’s News? Scattered throughout the journalism room. The Haw- keye staff members listened intently to suggestions and gave their own opinions on how the newspaper could be improved. Each page was carefully analyzed, the strong as well as the weak points dis- cussed. Yes. the issue was good, but they knew they could make the next one even better. “We wanted the best paper we could possibly have. explained staff mem- ber Jakie Morgan, “and our evaluations of each issue defi- nitely helped us achieve this goal. The staff was larger than in previous years which meant more people to get the job done. In addition, a change was made in their method of finding advertisers for the pa- per. Each staff member was responsible for finding a cer- tain number of inches in ads. thus distributing the work load more evenly. “The paper has improved since last year, with new type styles and emphasis on better layouts. Overall, I was pleased with our progress. comment- ed editor-in-chief Carolyn Franz. With a year of exper- ience as editor under her belt, Carolyn provided the leader- ship the staff needed in their quest for perfection. And did the staff successful- ly achieve their goals? Was the paper the best it could be? The popularity of each month’s Hawkeye spoke for itself. Taking a break from the newspaper, the staff goes to numerous places to eat and socialize. With a look of disgust Amie Valerio listens to Joey Anderson critique her article. HA WKEYE STAFF Row 1: Joey An- derson. Cmdi Grimes. Carolyn Franz. Amie Valerio. Freddi-Jo Eisenberg. Mark Lehr kind. Steve Hallsey. Sean True. Kendall Dibble. Heidi Glauser. Row 2: Jacqueline Morgan. Ten Bar- ber. Becki Berner. Carolyn Jones. Be- verly Day. Joe Cartwright 68 M Newspaper Staff Trying to finish her article. Heidi Glauser concentrates in a room of confusion. Laying out a page, Cindi Grimes hur- ries to meet the deadline 1983-84 Hawkeye Staff joey Anderson Carolyn Franz Am Valeno Freddi-Jo Etsenberg Mark Lehrkmd Carolyn Jones Joe Cartwright Beverly Day Advisor Editor-in-Oue Associate Editor Editorial Editor Entertainment Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Social Dvector Advertisement Editors Heidi Giauser Jacquei no Morgan Sports Reporters Tammy Garrett Sean True Cartoonist Scotl Salisbury Photographer Steve HaBsey Writers Ten Barber Shan Bishop Becki Berner Kendeyl OPWe Cmdi Gnmes Missy Newman Beth Peterson Photographer Steve Halsey Working in class, Reddi Jo Eisen- berg is busy typing her article Pointing out to the staff, Joey Ander- son emphasizes jobs to be done Newspaper Staff ■ 69 Most Involved DEBATE CLUB Diligent work is the key to being an exceptional debator. Aside from the fact that a lot of work was required, many Friday nights and sunny, snowy Saturdays were spent researching or at competitions. An immense amount of money was spent by many as they attended summer workshops and clin- ics. “Debate has given me the ability to present my thoughts and ideas in an organized and logical way. com- mented varsity debator. Tracey Hil- liam The squad accomplished a lot this year and they once again traveled to Berkeley. California for an out of state trip I feel our team is much stronger than any of the previous years as instead of having one excep- tional team we have five or six. re- plied Rique Ochoa. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB Because the colleges have raised their standards for admission, which includes a couple of years of a foreign language. Alta's FLC has become enormous in size. This change was very apparent at the annual FLC as- sembly in which the auditorium was packed full. reported Jeff Smith Stricter requirements for college en- trance have increased the number of students enrolled in classes The FLC was one of the more active clubs at With a graceful move, Diana Dee contributes to the beauty of the Janu- ary Dance Concert. Alta They sponsored a breakfast and had parties for members DANCE COMPANY Dance Company stayed active through early morning practice and concerts. They performed a Christmas elf dance which was enjoyed by the student body at the Christmas assem- bly. They also performed their annual spring concert The Dance Company and their advisor spent innumerable hours on perfection of their dance tac- tics and their hard work paid off as all of the performances ran smoothly and were received well by their audiences. FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB OFFI- CERS: Row 1: Apio Hunter. Steph- anie Keddmgton. Kelly McNulty. Jack- ie Morgan. Whitney Milligan. Lisa Mel lenthm. Graham Schildmeyer Row 2: John Dangerfield. Tina Lenzi. Dave Rooker. Joanna Nora. Kim Kinney. Tracy Banger Row 3: Rebel Lee. Montes Ulibarri, (All students enrolled in foreign language classes are also members in the Foreign Language Club ) French cuiaine and atmosphere were also enjoyed, even through the rigorous A P class outline 70 ■ Clubs DEB A TE CLUB: Row 1: Apio Hunter Doug Gillespie. Row 2: Freddie-Jo Einsenberg. Bev Day. Becki Burner. Liz Hart. Kelly Beck. Michael Evans. Eric Orgain. Grahm Schildmeyer. Mike Tenney, Row 3: Jenney Jones. Diana Hilboy. Mark Voigtlaender. Jeff Smith. Kevin Smith. Shellie Harris. Laura Vuki. Row 4: Janice Dwire. Michelle Kimball. Annette Paine. Steph Hoff- man. Rich Van Patten. Paul Johnson. Hollis Hunt. Jame Eisenberg. P T Ri- ley Row 5: Jeff Thomas. Kim Wash- burn. Dollie Murphy. Kat Weron, Sher- rie Dahle. Kellie Lantor. Lisa Gar- derner. Jennifer Bohmholdt. Row 6: Mike Day. Jennifer Sells. Chris Stout. Debbie Hilliam. Ricky Hatch. Rique Ochoa—coach. Bryan Nelson. Tracey Hilliam. Marianne Dwire. Becky Beck- stead. Gerry Hart. Tonya Richins. Me- lissa Berg. Making a European-style Christmas visit. Alan Ridlehoover as St Niklaus sur- prised foreign language classes. Dance Company Membership: Michelle Anderegg, Shari Bishop —concert chairman Colette Clark. Melissa Clark. Jennifer Day. Diana Dee—costume chairman. Kelly De- vine. Heidi Felsmg. Cindi Grimes. Tracey Hall. Tammy Hansen. LeAnn Harrington—treasurer. Stephanie Hogan. Teresa Holmgren. Pam Hud- son. Sandra Johnson. Lisa Lopez. Lisa Naylor—secretary. Vicki Middleton. Marjorie Nelson. Denise Shingleton. Susan Smith. Tonya Speck. Sally Swenson. Jan Terry —president. Shannon Thompson. Stacey Vanskyhawk. Debora Wal- beck Clubs ■ 71 Express Thyself! Euphony After a two year absence. Alta’s lit- erary magazine. Euphony, was back — and better than ever. A creative writing staff was in charge of the mag- azine and submissions were accepted from the student body at large The staff tried several things that had nev- er been done in Utah high school magazines including printing on pro- fessional magazine stock paper, using a full size magazine, experimenting with graphics, and using color on ev- ery page ”1 think the key strong point of this year’s magazine was the pro- fessionalism. commented editor Marcello Hunter. What we tried to create was a magazine that could compete with some of the best maga- zines m prep schools back East. Key Club Key Club was probably the best it has ever been due to our fantastic president. Beverly Day. summed up Key Club member. Chris Stout. And the club really was in tip-top condi- tion. Sub-for-Santa. the club’s biggest endeavor was the most successful one the district had ever seen Service projects as well as parties and socials kept Key Club members busy throughout their fun and successful year FBLA For the business-minded student FBLA was the club to join. The clubs focus was on gearing members for fu- ture success in the business world. In November, the FBLA officers attend- ed a leadership conference in Spo- kane. Washington to help them make the club successful. The leadership conferences provide an opportunity to meet people from your region, state, and all over the nation. They offer Stirring up enthusiasm in home- room classes. Bev Day — Key Club president follows up on Sub-for Santa project great workshops and competitions, so you can learn about FBLA while gain- ing lasting friendships. commented Tonya Booth. Much of the year was spent preparing for regional competi- tion in March. State competition in April, and Nationals in July. FBLA also assisted Key Club by typing this year’s A book KEY CLUB: Row 1: Heather Hall. Gidget Pope. Shawna Edwards. Pam Kobyashi. Liz Hart. Becky Berner. Kelly Beck. Jodi Harris. Jennifer Bohmholdt. Row 2 Shelly Bailey. Beth Sands. Lonnie Adair—vice president. Kelly McNulty. Julie Hart. Chris Stout. Jill Sedgwick—treasurer. Kathy Antonio. Rose Bailey. Jill Harris. Row 3:Tammy Garrett. Shellie Harris- —secretary. Chirag Amin. Marcello Hunter. Keith Howick. John Lopez. Kim Durr. Lisa Stocks. Sabrina Gash. Vonda Murray. Ben Valerio. Row 4: Rod Wyman. Scott Liddiard. Sean t True. Ken Southam. Paul Martin. Boyd Liddiard. Scott Runyan. Jim Beddoes. Bruce Howard. Johnny Worthin. 72 ■ Club LITERARY MAGAZINE: Row 1: De- bra Mecham. Christy Richens. Michele Elnicky. Marcello Hunter. Row 2 Don- na Kent. Amie Valerio. Beverly Day. Sheri Grice. Tracy Hillin. Heidi Lang- dort. Paul Day. Row 3: Tom Cram. LouAnn Larsen. Logan Brand. Tom Clark. Mike Riedel. Jennifer Sells. Row 4: Karen Durrant — Advisor. Natasha Olsen. Marc Larsen. Andy Warr. Lyle Schow, Owen Richardson. FBLA: Row 1. Johnna Carpenter. Marti Webb. Debra Sorenson. Natalie Riley. Calleen Hendricks. Gy Carlson Row 2 Esther Becerra. Pam Olsen. Kimberely Derr. Jennifer Bohmholdt. John Lopez. Lia Bauleth. Row 3 Mi- chelle Baird. Angella Hogan. Johnny Preparing for their money man- agement project, FBLA officers sold donuts at the fair The money earned was used to build the float Worthen. Kathy Healey. Tanya Booth Row 4 Wendy Jeffries. Lance Howell. Trisha Savage. Tresha Fitzgerald. Ray Hirschi. Row 5 Reed Larson. Blake Christopherson, Doug Reich. Todd Carlson. Bruce Gibbons. Blair Murri. Reviewing a photo submission. Edi- tor Murcello Hunter, chosen material for the resurrected Euphony. Clubs ■ 73 J____________________________________________________________________________________ MATH CLUB Another first for Alta, along with cy- cling club and FFA. was a math club Math club was comprised of Alta's most competent math students. Un- der the supervision of Miss Holderson the club met once a week, their major purpose being to improve the schools showing on the state math test They tried to prepare students by teaching them what to expect from the test They reviewed old tests and taught some simple trig to those students who had not had any before DECA Deca was another active business club at Alta Under the advisement of Linda Anderson, the club played an active role in school activities A big event for the club was the fashion show, using club members for the mo- dels. They sponsored the homecom- ing dance and produced another A- book. Deca also particiated in state and national competition, national events being held in Kansas City Alta Deca was also involved in the production of the state news letter SCIENCE CLUB The year began with an opening so- cial to get acquainted Club members visited the medical center at the UofU early in the year Most club members also participated in the annual bridge building contest Students designed their own bridges, trying to build the bridge that would hold the most weight Later in the year the club held an edible DNA contest. The year end- ed with the club's closing social VICA Vica was one of the largest clubs at Alta, having between 320 and 350 members The second week in Febru- ary was designated as National Vica Week throughout the whole country Club members participated in region- al. state, and national level competi- tions. This club offered something to ev- eryone. If your interests were in wood there was carpentry and cabinet mak- ing. There was also auto mechanics, auto body, and small engine repair If none of these interested you then there was business procedure, small appliance repair, and gourmet foods. Showing hia new found-friend. Mike Childs prepares to cut and dice Freddy Frog DECA: Row 1: Brooke Randall. Jac- que Morgan. Cindy Kelleher. Mary Gonzales. Wendy Mounteer. Suzie Timmons. Sandi Johnson Row 2: Kim Hartung. Shellie McMullm. Kris Engel. Lisa Doyle. Rhonda Savage. Nancy Voigtlander. Stacy Kruse. Todd Thornley. Jana Green. Stacey Bailey. Shellie Grube Row 3: Leighann Rad don. Michelle Carlson. Marci Moe. Vicki Whitaker. Wyatt Wetsel. Richard Sommers. Carrie Hansen. Lori Lugo. Terri Hall Row 4: David Anderson. Scott Goodrich. Todd Nielsen. Derek Snyder, Ron Peterson Preparing the food, club members enjoyed their annual vica breakfast 74 ■ Clubs VIC A OFFICERS Row 1: Row 2: Wendy Maynes. Julie George Olsen. Joey Sorenson Nelson. Eric Langston. Paying careful attention Suzie Timmons and Nancy Voigtlaender attend a Deca conference at Snowbird SCIENCE CLUB. Row I;Brian Davis. Jill Jensen. Liz Hart. Kelly Beck. Mike Webster Row 2: Toby Evans. Mike Keller. Kelly McNulty. Julie Hartley. Diana Hulboy. Joe Dobson. Shawna Edwards Row 3: Jame Eisenberg. Mark Anderson. Robert McBride. Eric Larson. Hollis Hunt. Brian Howick. Scott Nebeker. Steve Blair Row 4: Dan Orgill. Claudia Nyberg. Robert Chinn Row 5: Blair Mum, Keith Howick. Mrs Scheid. Bret Thomas. Johnny Worthen. Boyd Liddiard. Un- known. Scott Liddiard. Eric Eide. John Keller. Clubs ■ 75 STAGE CREW: Row 1: Damon Alkin- son. Tawnie McKee Row 2: Renate Haroldson. Chandler Creason Awaiting the start of the cycling club first race. Howard Baskin pre- pares for the grueling race FFA: Row 1: Julie Fratto - secretary. Doree Despain. Blake Johnson. Alan Clegg. Scott Day. David Hansen Row 2: Angie Bates — president. Jill Ja- cobsen — treasurer Rhett Larsen — reporter. Brad Dehaan. Brent Dixon. Bart Burmmgham. Neil Roberts — vice president. Gail Hansen — advi- sor Making pizzas for lunch sales, Dori Despain. Mrs. Thornock and Debra Jacobson participate in one of many fundraisers, sponsored by VICA relat- ed clubs. 76 ■ Clubs Cycling Club Homecoming week brought the in- troduction of a new club. The cycling club made it’s first appearance during the parade with it's first race. Tour De France. This club originated with Ricky Hatch and Kevin Smith, who both placed in the first race. The next event club members participated in was a 40 mile ride to Timpanagos Cave. Some club members will be cy- cling to California during the summer FHA Hero Future Homemakers of America, better known as hero, started the year off with their annual candle lighting meeting. They installed new members and new officers at this festive event. The club also sponsered Sweethearts, one of the year's most fun dances In April the club participated in the FHA state competition. They compet- ed in table setting, child care, cook- ing. sewing, and job interviews. They Pushing it to the limit, cyclists give it their all in the last yards of the race. were judged individually not as a team Many members of the club re- ceived high honors Stage Crew Theater Tech or stage crew was the club in charge of all the lighting and sound for everything that went on in the auditorium. They set lights, ran the sound system and set colors for the school plays and other productions that took place at Alta Lights play a big part in creating a mood for the performances. They also stayed after school for all play practices to help build sets and learn the lighting. FFA Future Farmers of America was a new club at Alta. Club president. An- gie Bates, attended the national con- vention in Kansas City. They held weekly meetings discussing future and past activities They put a new twist into the fund raising scene, they sold watches instead of the traditional can- dy bars and M M’s. F.H.A. H.E.R.O.: Row Stephanie Ba- binchak — secretary, Kaylene Jepp- son - region representative. Wen dee Whitmore — vice president, Julie VanCowenberghe — historian, Cheryl Preece — president. Row 2: Tammy Olesen. Tawni McKee. Laura Jones. Renate Harlodson. Coralyn Brown. Becky Webb. Suzanne Peterson. Row 3 Chris Mackelprang. Lori Lewis. Terri Olson. Shelly Bailey. Cris Carlson. Diane Clark. Tammy Hilton. Claudia Nyberg. Row 4: Diana Mounteer. Colleen Bon- iva. Lynette Park. Ron Harrison. Kristy Boulton. Kim Dixon. Chris Barlow CYCLING CLUB: Row 1 Jeff Lam- bert. Ricky Hatch. Kevin Smith. Shaun Tullis Row 2: Trevor Peters. Jeff Crawford. Andrew Soderberg. Brian Hall. Row 3: Ken Smtz. Jason Horn. Howard Baskin. Todd Gardiner. Doug Gregory — advisor Clubs ■ 77 LETTERPEOPLE Participation in competitive athletics involved a large per- centage of students during the year. The success and comra- dery of team and individual victories and losses made the year a special time for many “jocks”. Lettermen and Let- terwomen Clubs celebrated the accomplishments of school athletes with a year- end banquet and with award- ing of letters to those who met the requirements and stan- dards to earn the “A”. Foot- ball players and cross country members will remember this year as a distinct one — the year they were letterpeople and state champions. HOCKEY Although not officially rec- ognized as a sport, and still carrying a club status in the district, the hockey team drew more attention, participation and spectators than ever before. “The biggest thrill of this season was our unexpected first-place win at the First Annual Brighton Hockey Tournament.” boasted Dave Rodgers, hockey team player. Our season this year was much more successful be- cause of the interest and help of the coaches. Butch Niederhauser and Sandy Speck.” continued Dave. With an expanded sched- ule. because of the entry of three new high school teams into the sport, the team was able to post some satisfying victories. Al- though at state playoffs the Hawks were eliminated early, the players had seen a year of grow- ing support and talent come to a productive end. Pete M or ley brought home aclaim tor himself and Alta by being named the MVP of the State Football Tournament Sporting Life LETTERMEN: Kevin Arrington. Mike Childs. Steve Hulse. Todd Larsen. Da- vid Lehman. Scott Lewis. Greg Olsen. Daryl Orgill. Russell Steeneck. Doug Sweet. Lavoy Whitmore. Robbie Dam- janovich. Danny Dent. Robert Free- bairn. Mike Knowles. Paul Prawitt. De- ven Hansen. Ryan Odneal. Scott Clark. Jason Barlow. Jason Bullock. Troy Bangert. Jon Beesley. Chad Brown. Dave Bush. Jerry Brewster, Mike Gansuage. Carl Hothan. Mike Jensen. Peter Morley. Todd Paul. Stan Price. Jon Roderick. Terry Sylvester. Brett Smith. Todd Thornton. Jon Worlton. Dave Walker. Corey Young. Tony Wartman. Tony Elggren. Ron Ricks. Dave McQuivey. Brian Barnhill. Jeff Davis. Mark Frkovich. Chuck Godfrey. Darrin Handley. Steve Har- dy. Ron Harrison. Jay Holeman. Eric Knowles. Todd Rodriguez. Troy Long. Pat McGinnis. Sam Mishmash. Chad Ogden. Russ Parry. Tyler Petit. David Rake. Brad Rentfro. Roger Taylor. John Tenney. Scott VanWoerkom. Doug Warr. Neil Wardle. Buddy Zar- bock. Jeff Farmer. Brooke Nipko. Ke- vin Bouwman. Brett Gordon. Chet Nipko. Troy Miner. Scott Willisms. Mario Schroder. Tucker Nipko. Pete Fer- rell. Craig Schmitke. Jeff Dehlm. Russ Parry. Dave Douglas. Erik Gustafson. Paul Prawitt. Travis Clark. Scott Deyhle. Joel Kempner. Chuck Oseija. Doug Bour- dreaux. Troy Wallin. Darin Speck At Cottonwood Heights Spa a face oft begins the second period of play against the Judge Bulldogs. 7ft ■ Letterpeople LETTERWOMEN: Charlotte Cato. Holly Cuintana. Kone Loosle. Michelle Gee. Monica Myrick. Melanie Ball. Debbie Nordberg. Kerrie Geibel. Nancy Ellis. Jan Fuller. Julie Hanson. Lori Labrum. Jill Ri- chins. Jill Schuman. Kelli Enmss. Lisa Mig- liaccio. Gmeal Davidson. Wendy Smith. Karren Murri. JoAnne McDonald. Jackie Eyre. Erin Wash. Sandra Larsen. Kris Conklin. Jennifer Johnson. Suzzi Murri. Dannette Danielson. Melissa Kershaw. Mynde Arrington. Kirsten Aure. April Bai- ley. Kristen Glazier. Tammy Garrett. Heather Hall. Ladee Jensen. fV mie Jones. Whitney Milligan. Melanie Pace. Ashley Rust. Pitrice Boshard. Susie But- ler. Sheri Forbes. Monica Franz. Jamie McMullin. Cindie Melendez. Renae Ro- den. Marm Young. Kim Milne. Wendy Jef- freis. Marji Sutherland. Kelli Stringham. Debbie England. Kane Carter HOCKEY TEAM: Row 1: Jeff Lambert. Tim Paul. Larry Cooper. Steve Anguay Row 2: Matt Os- borne. John Lambert. Bonnier Moulton. Ron Olney Row 3 Mike Sipsma. Dave Rogers. Darren Speck. Brad Picket Hockey ■ 79 m, d! mats MASH OFFICERS: Row 1 Gary Samp- son — secretary, John Roderick president, Kevin Dana — vice presi- dent. Waving their flags and marching to the beat, the colorguard accompanied the marching band to all performances. MARCHING BAND: Row 1 Jason Summerhays. Chris Braithwaite, Brent Cooley. Joel Johnson. Row 2 Bryan Jewkws. Natasha Olsen. Jeff Collier. Eric Greenlief. Rick Vonk, Doug Fre- drickson. Brent Button . David Mills. Susan Dahl. Sherrie Dahl. Bill Parker. Wayne Fisher. Jill Jensen. Dave Moise. Andy Dahl. Hollis Hunt. Row 3: Ken Gondor — advisor. Pam Kobaya- shi. Shana Edwards. Tina Spense. An- gela Harriot. Dedre Chavez, Connie Jablonsky. Susan Stock. Kim Peter- son. Michelle Hudson. Brittney Powell. Kristen Neilson. Diana Woolley. Hope Webster. Elizabeth Hightower. Tonya Stock. Keri Horn. Wendy Berdik Row 4 Treasa Cerney. Lori Sybesma. Leah Mattson. Duane Welche. Ron Riggs. Paul Anderson. Richard Thurman. Ten Sharrer. Wess Muhlstien. David Rad- mall. Mark Schow. Chris Hawes. Der- rik Smith. Rick Murri. Brad Lloyd Row 5: Eric Hansen. Jackie Martin. Danny Johns. Jacob James. Rebecca Con- over. Johnny Delina. Carl Childs. Mar- ece Fidel. Eric Edie. Robert Woolley. Tony Mendez. Greg Runyon. John Cooke. Gary Cooper. Alisa Whitney. 80 ■ Clubs Very Exclusive—Men And Women Only MASH MASH. Men's Association of Spirited Hawks, played an active part in raising school spirit. They participated in home- coming week by sponsoring a float for the parade and a booth for the carnival. The officers designed and sold sweat shirts for the second year The shirts were for ''real men but a lot of ''real women also purchased the shirts. The major event of the year for the club was men's week Club officers planned an activity for each day of the week The highlight of the week was the men’s legs contest Displaying a new trend) Alta Fashion. Tait Eyre and others helped support MASH by purchasing the new sweat shirts. AWA Like a fine wine. AWA got better in their second year. With Zeba Khan as womans club president. AWA had a great year. They designed and sold sweat shirts More people become interested in AWA because of the popularity of the shirts, but we tried to make it a club where more people could be involved.” said Martha Linder. Club officers also planned and set aside a week just for women. They planned fun activities for each day of the week, in which everyone could participate and enjoy themselves. Flag Girls The colorguard. otherwise known as the flag girls, spent many long hours to achieve their high ranking. They have tak- en first place in region for the past four years They participated in the U of U competition. Weber State, and Nebo tournament of Bands, receiving high hon- ors in all The team is ranked 5th in the state. Marching Band Marching Band, under the instructions of Mr. Gondor. did very well in competi- tion. The band competed in the Nebo tournament, placing third of the bands attending. They competed at BYU and U of U. placing 6th at U of U. They took first place m region competition. The Marching Band performed at half time during the state football game and did a swanky version of New York. New York during halftime at the Brighton bas- ketball game The routine was a refresh- ing change from the usual regimented march. A.W.A. OFFICERS: Row 1 Zeba Kahn president, Carolyn Franz. Row 2 Kellie Kimball. Lynnette Kerbs. Jill Feather- stone Playing her flute, Kristen Nelson added her skills to help produce a great sound. Clubs ■ 81 State-wide recognition came to our school in more than just football; the instrumental music programs did very well in both local and state competitions, building up a formidable reputa- tion as one of the best in the in- termountain west. The music pro- grams afforded a large variety of participants. Many students chose to be involved so that they could learn and have fun with a large number of students who shared common interests. Nu- merous hours were spent before and after regular school hours, alongside early summer prac- tices. in order to perfect their works for competitions. The band was divided into four competing groups; the symphon- ic band, the concert band, the percussion section and the flag team. They captured the region title and an overall sixth in the state tournament. They upheld the precedent that had been set from the previous four years — the ability to win a majority of their competitions with the grand finale being the coveted Region II championship. “It was really en- joyable to participate in so many interesting people, it definitely was worth all of the effort we put forth,” commented Sherrie Dahl. Orchestra: Row 1: Tiffany Chisholm. Charlotte Evans. Tracy Chisholm. Nata- sha Olsen Row 2. Jonie Jemmett. Bonnie tvans. Chris Crop. Stacey Templeton. Lanette Davies. Andrea Evans. Row 3: Mr. Gondor. Bryan Jewkes. Concert Band: Row 1 Kristen Nielsen. Angi Harriot. Paul Anderson. Tim Nelson. Jayne Myers Row 2: Briney Powell. Mi- chelle Hudson. Keri Horn. Beth Hight- ower. Tanya Stock. Row 3: Jay Salter. Danny Johns. Jason Taylor. Hope Web- ster. Deidre Chavez. Row 4 Mance Fa dail, Chris Sanders. John Cook. Wayn Chappell. Leah Matson. Connie Jat lonski. Row 5: Terry Sharrer. Russe Clegg. Teresa Cereny. Duane Welcf Chris Hawes. Chris Braithwaite 82 • Clubs Symphonic Band: Row 1: Donna Reeves. Andy Dahl. Teri Mcphail. Joel Johnson. Rebecca Conover. Row 2 Carl Childs. Dianna Wooley. Kim Pe- terson. Susan Stock. Tina Spens. Jackie Martin. Jill Jensen. Ric Murri Row 3: Johny Delerah. Ron Riggs. Chris Braithwaite. Rachelle Clouse. Pam Kobayashi. Shawna Edwards. Lisa Carpenter. Trevor Williams. Row 4: Jacob James. Mark Schow. Rich- ard Thurmin. Alisa Whitney. David Aired. Jerry Cullins, Eric Eide. Wes Muhlestein Row 5: Brad Lloyd. Greg Runyon. Thane Walton. Brent Cooley. Dave Radmall. Tony Mendez. Hollis Hunt. David Mills. Kevin Riggs. Jazz Band: Row 1 Brad Lloyd. Jack- ie Martin. Joel Johnson. Row 2: Wes Muhlstein. Dave Radmall. Ric Murri. Ron Riggs. Row 3: Eric Hansen. Thayne Walton. Greg Runyon. Brent Cooley. Looking to the conductor for his cue, Bryan Jewkes prepares to join in the music making of his orchestra class. Clubs B83 Singing out Christmas cheer Me a Clausen. Dave Black and Tiffany Chis- holm participate in Madrigal activities. MADRIGALS: Row 1: Tony Wilde. Tiffany Chisholm. Metta Clausen. Eve- lyn Questereit. Jennifer Rodgers. Den Nielsen. Kim Anderson. Reed Beards- ley Row 2: David Black. Teresa An- derson. Danielle Thomas. Kim Black. Laura Durrant, Jason Wright. Karen Bragg. Susan Stock. Row 3: Julie Hansen. Clint Stam. Betti Adams. Denise Casterline. Clay Glad. Jennifer Jensen. Tony Mendez. Stacy Glazier. Chris Buck. Ian Erickson. JUNIOR CHOIR: Row 1: Caroline Sanchez. Cathlene Martin. Sharon Tate. Judy Jensen. Lalonnie Palmer. Cheryle Ijames. Ruth Fenton. Lisa Mattice. Kathy Hanson. Tauna Gla- zier How 2 Lisa Nievaard. Teresa Jensen. Karen Allen. Chris Fyre. Lloyd Shell. Troy Woodhouse. Jennifer Nia- bur. Deidre Walbeck. Sherry Oxley. Jennifer Burt. Alexandria Ovard. Waiting tor class to begin, Choral students prepared for their Christmas performances. 84 ■ Clubs Clubs For Enchoiring Minds A ‘CAPELLA: Row i Gordon Quigley —advisor. Row 2: Michelle Lang. Alli- son Armstrong. Michelle Gee. Teresa Anderson. Jenm Packard. Kim Black. Teresa Hof me Row 3: Tracey Chis- holm. Tiffany Chisholm. Kimerhe Dix- on. Kimberly Anderson. Joell Wilkins. Tony Wilde. Clay Glad. Diana Hulboy. Danielle Thomas. Julie Kay Hansen. Janis Woolums. Row 4 Jennifer Jen- sen. Beth Adams. Lynnette Smith. Shelle Harris. Ian Erickson. Robert Rotz. Clint Stam. Andrea Bray. Holly Kearl. Melanie Liti. Row 5 Marla Owens. Stephanie Keller. Susan Stock. Valone Reber. Quinn Lunt. Da- vid Sawyer. Tonya Booth. Kaye Lynn Klingler. Hollie Douglas. Row 6 Anne Wardle. Esther Becerra. Mi Yon No. Evelyn Questenet. Brenda Howard. Reed Beardsly. Ken Neilson. Metta Clausen. Jennifer Rogers. Denise Cas- terline. 'Music hath charms to sooth the sav- age beast. or so the saying goes. And at Alta, there was music enough to sooth us all. with the choruses com- prised of A’cappella. Madrigals. Junior Choir, and Mixed Chorus Although the selection on individuals in these groups was diverse, all members had some- thing in common — an enjoyment of music and a desire to use its charms. This common ground not only made for a successful sound, but also gave mem- bers a chance to get to know others who shared their love of music The Madrigals were closer this year then they have been in previous years. noted Beth Adams and I think getting along so well helped our performance The Christmas season was a busy one for the Madrigals and A'cappella. The groups had about 20 performances during the month of December alone, including their Christmas Concert the Monday before Christmas. The Madrigals and A'cappella were also planning a trip to either California or Hawaii. The trip offered them a chance to entertain, gain experience, meet new people, and have fun as well Although being in a chorus could take a great deal of time and effort, members felt it was all worth it. not only could they enjoy the 'charms’ of music, them- selves. they helped us enjoy them as well Insrumental I music was one of the largest groups of musically involved stu- dents at Alta Those groups included in the insrumental category were the marching band, symphonic band ac- companied by the orchestra. Alta's marching band did very well in the competitions that they attended For the fourth consecutive year they placed first in the region two competi- tion. When they attended the largest competition in the state they were ranked sixth. The symphonic band and orchestra played a major role in the Christmas concert and they spent a lot of time working on their musical pieces. They symphonic band made a trip to Arizona in May One of the nice things about being m band this year is that the school is finally giving us some support Many people don't realize how much time the kids put in to prepare for a competition It's great that people are beginning to appreciate our accomplishments. commented band enthusiast Shauna Edwards The instrumental music de- partment claimed the unmatched achievement of winning all Regional Competitions in music. MIXED CHOIR: Row i Trazee Boyd Ashley Taylor. Ronald Riggs. David Figge. Sandra Flegal. Raelynn Ferre. Row 2: Holly Nelson. Cindi Howick. Richard Kearl. Chris Jacobsen. Karyn Freebairn. Shelley Terrell. Lori Ann Clar- son Row 3 Cindy Bird. Tracy Stock. Elizabeth High Tower. Monica Cartw- right. Shawna Johnson. Steven Scal- lorn. Josette Vermillion. Angella Parker Clubs ■ 85 Fred R. Worlton Principal 86 ■ Administration Doug Anderson Aaat. Principal Craig Stark Aaat. Principal Ron Sing Aaat. Principal Charles Woodward Aaat. Principal Preparing for a consultation. Mr Stark reviews a students file Dr. Raymond Whittenburg Superintendent Ray Brown Deputy Supt. Kenneth Prince Deputy Supt. Marlin Fairbourn Aaat. Supt. Not A Prayer As if managing the fastest grow- ing school district in Utah was not responsibility enough for the Jordan Board of Education, in 1983, the board faced the task of enforcing federal decisions made on several controversial issues. The question of whether prayer in public schools is constitutional was one of these issues. Prayer at school or any school meeting was banned. Even the pauses given in memory of former students and teachers were prohibited. “I can un- derstand why prayer in the class- room situation is unneccesary. commented Kay MacNamara but I Congratulating a croaa country winner. Mr Worlton enjoyed close association with students. don’t feel having a ‘moment of si- lence’ is wrong. The decision on video copyright laws probably had the most visable effect on schools. Because of a call for stricter enforcement of the laws, teachers could no longer show most videos to their classes. As long as we aren’t using the tapes for com- mercial gain, and just for education, how can it be considered illegal? questioned Michael Ripplinger. One of the questions that remained to be answered was to what extent lack of videos would affect education. Dan Allen felt that although there are other methods of presenting the same materials, the inaccessability of video material will be harmful in the long run. Richard Gourley Asst Supt. Jane Callister Board Preaident Administration ■ 87 Maurme Jensen Board V.P. Richard Blomquist Board Member Don Carpenter Board Member Mark Klotovich Board Member This is a computerized pre-re- corded message from Alta High School. Your eleventh grade stu- dent was reported to have missed one or more classes yesterday. Please send an excuse or contact Alta High for further information.” This plaguing Big Brother” was a result of the report that was re- leased on education in 1983. A Nation at Risk.” caused tremen- dous controversy between many national education professionals. The management, teaching and expounding tangents of education have shown a trend toward the ba- sics since this report was released. It affected both the administration and the students with great impact. I think the problem is with the stu- dents attitude. Students generally, do not value learning; they don’t want a larger vocabulary; they don't want to spell better; they basically don’t care if they’re knowledgeable. They view school more or less as a sentence not as a prosperous tool for life. Until students want to learn and value a good education, there aren’t any programs that will im- prove the educational systems.” commented Judy McAllister. The elimination of many extra- curricular activities was also a result of the nationwide report. Ski Club, an avid pastime for Alta students. was quickly cut from the list of ac- tivities. Educators agree that the elimination of these type of activities was actually beneficial. I agree that our educational system is in trouble. Educators need to realize that stu- dents do not have to be entertained every day in class; requirements should be more stringent. Students need to learn how to read, write, and perform math functions. Our society can’t afford a generation of illiterate people. explained DECA advisor. Linda Andersen. Comprehension of class subjects seemed to be the key to good grades. An eager stu- dent inquires for help from health teacher. Sandra Jones. “I feel, as a parent and as a teacher, that if our nation is at risk, parents are mainly responsible. My own children are getting a great education, with lots of homework, because I know what is go- ing on in their classes and I make it a requirement for them to do their home- work. ” —Carolyn Olsen Deraid Alcorn English Dan Allen Biology Doug Allen Art Frank Allen History Linda Andersen Distributive Ed. Joey Anderson English Carroll Breecher Auto Rosemary Brown German Jay Burkinshaw Audio Visual Kent Burrell Drama Karen Cavin Algebra Bevan Chipman Junior Counselor Mary Anderson Gymnastics Debra Barker Math Kathryn Bartlett Science Maxine Behrmann Resource Ed. Doug Berry Ken Black Health Faculty 88 ■ Carolyn Chipman Jorjann Condie Foods Business Dennis Claybaugh Shannon Coon Ceramics English Leslie Demille Welding Rick Dittman Science Glenna Dodge Art Karen Durrant English Mark Farrer Geometry Robyn Fewkes Spanish Kathi Flores Spanish Patricia Fordham Accounting Mel Gamble Drivers Ed. Gary Garcia Health Sharon Giaqu to Sophomoie Counselor Michael Gibbs Senior Counselor Doug Gregory History Rod Griffin Physics Gerald Groves Drivers Ed. Lori Haldorson Algebra Wes Hammond F.S.L English Gail Hansen Horticulture Craig Haslip Communications Eric Hendershot Social Studies Dan Holladay Am. Problems Cheryl Hughes English Karl Jensen Algebra Ray Jenson PE Faculty ■ 89 Even in an overcrowded claaa, Jeanene Mower makes time to give individual help to Shane Hintze AI way a willing to aaaiat her stu- dents. Jorjann Condie explains the data processing assignment to Dave Hoflman. Annette Johnson Geometry Mary Johnson Gymnastics Perry Johnson Drafting Bernice Jones English Robyn Knuteson Business Barbara Kornet German Nancy Larsen History Christopher Lewis Electronics John Linton Science Myron Long History Mitch Lunak History Julie Madsen Business Marian Martin English Adrene Masters Home Ec. Judy McAllister English Dave McConnell PE. Kay McNamara Media Coord. Julian Mercer English Linda Meziani French Karen Miller Drill Team Cindy Mitchell Hearing Impaired Arne Moe Computer Science Cade Monroe Algebra Jeanene Mower Algebra Kathy Nielson Freshman Counselor Rique Ochoa Debate Carolyn Olsen English David Palmer Vocational Coot Marti Pehrson English Valerie Peterson Algebra Denise Potter Clothing Jim Presley English 90 ■ Faculty Gordon Quigley Vocal Music Dennis Randall History Donita Rasmussen English Suzan Rasmussen French Kent Robinson Senior CdUnselor John Saxey Woods Ignoring a sarcastic remark, Shan non Coon dramatizes her silent reac tion. Maintaining Sanity Besides the fact that education has changed we have to consider the question, why do our educators continue to teach with poor re- sponse from their students and the classified low pay? Although Utah teachers have been reported to have been paid very well in con- sideration to teachers on the nation- al level, is $18,000 sufficient for those who are educating the future generations? How do they maintain their sanity with such strange and tenuous working conditions? Often attitudes of our fellow classmen make us wonder why we have the high quality teachers and adminis- trators that we do. Teachers do their best to improve our lives with edu- cational philosophies that will hope- fully enlighten and make our lives more prosperous. “I’m still teaching because I love kids. I feel that I am a very competent teacher and that I am helping someone become better at something.” replied Karen Cavin. The administrators often deal with many complicated problems involv- ing both students and faculty. At Alta they did a great job in coping Laughing at a tunny joke, Mrs. Rasmussen tries to lighten the classroom atmosphere. with the new national standards, by encouraging participation in school functions and by requesting more effort towards better grades. Their persistence improved the system quite a bit and a difference was no- ticed in the grades of many stu- dents. The ever plaguing dilemma of a rise in incompetent individuals can- not be attributed alone to today’s teenage generation. The educators of the past did little to evade the problem of a know-nothing nation. Hopefully by the quick and direct turnaround of most school policies education will only become a posi- tive function in all students lives. Confering with a parent, Mr Sing, spent many hours working with student problems. Faculty ■ 91 Waiting for the start of the homecoming parade. Barbara Kornet and Cheryl Hughes lug their paper work wherever they went Getting Involved During the past year, education has been the topic of heated debate both in the political arena and the community. Many people are now calling for reforms in hopes of im- proving the system, and Alta teach- ers are no exception. Huge class loads, inadequate pay. and parental cooperation were cited as major problems now facing education. Aside from class size, parental cooperation is also a must for im- provement. “Parents must realize education is important.” said Kay- lene Thornock. “When school is in session, kids need to be here, not at home or on vacation.” Teachers agree that more co- operation between parents, stu- dents, and teachers must occur be- “Smaller classes would allow fore great changes occur. Parents more individual attention to stu- need to accept part of the responsi- dents.” said Barbara Kornet. “It bility of their children’s education. would certainly emphasize the qual- said Kay McNamara. “When this ity and not the quantity aspect of occurs, the education system will education.” improve.” Gary Steele Geology Kaylene Thornock Food Gary Tingey History Martin Uresti Pscychologist Rick Van Ausdal Woods Machines Nancy Vlasaty English Denise Wadsworth English Photo Weber Walker Geometry Barbara Ward English Don Ward History Gerald Webb Sociology Carol West English Charlotte Williams English Carolyn Wootton Dance Gary Yamashiro Health Tonya Atkinson Aide Bonnie Campbell Susan Christenson Lunch Worker Aide Diane Brown Sherle Campbell Lunch Worker Secretary Erika Fiedel Lunch Worker 92 ■ Faculty Preparing the days meal, Mariha Truji- llo opens a can of pineapples. Laying out the typography for a school program. Sue Christiensoo works tn the media center. Rose Lee Raddon Lunch Worker Martha Trujillo Lunch Worker Dianne Forsey Secretary Cheryl Fowler Principals Secretary Robin Galli Aide Judy Hanson Aide I Duh Hoespud Food Inspector Annette Harward Lunch Worker Radena James Aide Pat Jex Secretary Lorraine Johanson Lunch Worker Sue Judd Secretary Cora Kay Lunch Worker Norene Millerberg Secretary LaRae Naylor Aide Dons Neff Lunch Worker Lorraine Openshaw Aide LaRae Pratt Secretary Sherry Rake Aide Jeri Rogers Secretary Staff ■ 93 Brook tkpko Region Wrestlmg-2nd Piece Chet Nipko Slate Wrestling-lst Place Paul Prawitl Stale Wrestling-«th Place Marm Young Stale Gymnastics Medalist Todd Thornton All-Stale Football Jon BeesJey All-Stale Football Darron Handley All-State Football 2nd team Troy Long All-State Football 2nd Team Winston Jones State Diving Finalist Lisa Migftagco State Diving Finalist Angela Whitmer ZCMI Tablesetting Tammy Handtey ZCMI Tablesetting Brenda Howard ZCMI Tablesetting Cheryl Preece ZCMI Tablesetting Jams Wool urns ZCMI Tablesetting Owen Richardson Art — Masters Award 94 BHonors REFLECTIONS WINNERS: Row 1: John Gassman. Jon Worlton. Lance Eddington. Shane Hintze. Mark Lar- sen. Shane Larsen. Row 2: Natasha Olsen. Becky Gold. Mary Gonzales. LouAnn Larsen. Karmel Howell. Lisa Chinn. Row 3: Susan Stock. Jamie Ellswood. Tina Lenzi. Monica Myrick. Kendall Lyman. Kim Black. Julie We- ber. Laura Oearing, Lisa Mellenthin. CLOSE UP PARTICIPANTS: Row 1: Jeff Middleton. Byron Warr. Dave Gal- braith. Row 2: Jeff Lambert. Ricky Hatch. Kevin Smith. Robert Weaver. Weston Winegar. Jeff Smith. Doug Anderson. Andrew Soderborg. Row 3: Marnie Atkinson. Kirsten Aure. Jill Jensen. Jeff Thomas. Robert McBride. Ross Whitmore. Kevin Peters. Row 4 John Dangerfield. Laura Vuki, Lisa Migliaccio. Shawna Edwards. Heidi Glauser. Kevin Childs. Row 5: Lara Novell. Michele Elnicky. Dolly Murph- rey. Heidi Langdorf. Ann Cutler. Kelly McNulty. Jennifer Bohmholdt. Michele Vanlieshout. Tammy Garrett Row 6 Gidget Pope. Steve Vawdrey. David Rooker. Hollis Hunt. Mike Riedel. Steve Larsen. Lisa Lopez. Marjorie Nelson. Juke Hanson All-State Academic Team. All-Rag ion Volleyball 2nd Team M heal Jones National Merit Final.at Beth Sand National Merit Finalist Zeba Khan National Merit Semi- Finalist Marcello Hunter 8tete Winner Century HI Leadership KeNie Kimbai State Winner Good Citixen Award Lori Labrum All-Region Volleybell-2nd Team Jan Fuller All-Region Volleyball-let Teem Tucker N pko State Wrestling Finalist Lisa Metlinthm NCTE Writing Winner Awards B95 Few students receive the recogni- tion that they deserve for their out- standing work as academic indivi- duals. Although, there are options for proving yourself such as. trying out for Sterling Scholar of becoming involved in Honor Society, both were extremely selective considering that only twelve students are chosen as Sterling Schol- ars and Honor Society has rigid stan- dards for being a member. Both re- quired a lot of effort and work, but the rewards from being recognized as a scholar outweigh those of the hard work. The Sterling Scholar program was sponsored by the Deseret News, giv- ing the motivated student a chance for a scholarship to local universities. Honor Society was a club that was highly reputable. A GPA of 3.5 was necessary to get in. along with the requirement of being active in scho- lastic and academic activities. Overall, the awards are few for the motivated and accelerated student, but by tak- ing advantage of what was offered . Scholastic achievement could receive the publicity it deserves. Channeling their writing and busi- ness skills. Mary Gonzales and Lisa Mellenthin put their talents into pro- ducing the 1964 Accipitor. Taking time out from her vigorous class schedule. Kellie Kimball exer- cises her congeniality in student body activities. KendaH Lyman General Tina Lena Visual Aria Mary Gonzales Business Education Lisa MeMentNn English Marcello Hunter Foreign Language Cheryl Preece Home Economics Mike Jones Mathematics Julie Hansen Music Kellie Kimball Social Science Brent Erickson Science Denise Castertme Speech Drama Darrin Speck Vocational 96 ■ Sterling Scholar� Receiving their membership certifi- cates Honor Society members wander around the Lion House at the initiation banquets. HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERSHIP: Lance Howe — president. Bret Tnomas — wee president. Jan Terry — secretary. Vale� Benoch — treasurer. Cra«Q Arrwi, Teresa Anderson. Mcheffe Ba d. An- drew Baker. L Bauieth. Mary Bear. Reed Beardsley. Shan Bshop. Kimberly Black. Karen Bragg. Denise Casterhne. Jan Courts. Kelly Colton. Bobby Copen- haler. Jill Crawford. Andrew Dahl. Kevin Dana. Liza Davies. Jennifer Day. Emilee Dean. Diana Dee. Hofke Douglas. Tern Fabert Pete Ferrei Carolyn Franz. Jan Fuller. Paul Garfield. Joe� Goff. Becky Gold. Mary Gonzales. Jennifer Gregory. Crndi Grimes. Steven Gyg . Lisa Hadley. Juhe w.v« Hanson. Debra H-iiam. Tracey H«am. Angela Hogan, Aa«on Jones. Carolyn Jones. Michael Jones. Zeba Khan. Jeremy Kessen- ich. Ke« KimbaB. Lon Labrum. Lou Ann Larsen. Martha Linder. Kone Loosle. MrSty Ludlow, Kerri Lunt. Kendall Lyman. Paula Marcovecchio. Robert Matttfison. L«a Meiienthin, WNtney Lee M-iigan, Jacquefcne Morgan, Cheryl Mon. Tiffanl Moser Wen- dy Mounteer. Joanna Nara Jennie Packard. Scott Peterson. Jill Riche ns. Natalie R4ey. Jennifer Rod- gers. Gina Rowley. Scott Runyan. Beth Sand. Shana Sargent. Debra Sorenson. Darin Speck. Cindy Stagg, Russe i Steeneck. Rod Sweet. Stacy Taylor. Mathew Timothy, Montes Ukbarn. Am Valerio. Stacey Vans- kyhawk. Dawd Walker. Frank Wang. Jeff Weber Ni- cole Werner. Gmger White. Kimberly Anderson Stephan A d. Scott Asmu. Kirsten Aure. Kelly Beck Juke Buck. Tonya Booth. Barbara Bryan. An- drea Burch. BiB Burraston. Robert Chmn. Tracey Chisholm. Karen Choe. Mei ssa Clark. Jeff Crawford Darren Croft. John Dang rf fd. Jeff Davis. Alan Drage. Lana Deaonger. Eric Eide. Freddi Eisenberg Jaime Eiswood. Sabrina Gash. Trevor Goff. Tracey Ha� . Cam� Hansen. Sheiiee Harris. Uz Hart. R ky Hatch. Stephan Hogan. Edward Howick. Oenrxs Hueman. She� Hughes. Diana Hulboy. Homs Hunt Wendy Jakms. Gayle Jensen. J Jensen. Aprd John- son. Pam KObayashi Conn Lamprecht. Marc Lar- sen. Boyd Lidd rd. Scott Liddiard. Michel Lmde'. Robert McBfidge. Kelly McNulty. L a MigHeccio. Dan Millett. Julia Mon. Lisa Naylor. Bryan Nelson. Ryan Odneai, G dget Pope. Donna Reeves. Christy Reruns. Kan RKV� g. Alan Ridiehoover. David Rooker Paul Sherman. Jeffrey C Smith. Andrew Soderborg. Tonya Speck. Neil Staker, Lisa Stocks. Susan Stock. Stefan Suarez. Jeff Thomas. Stacy Thomas, M.- chafe vaniieshoul. Kimberly Washburn. Terri Weight. Richard Wh.taker. Johnny Worthen. Rodney A Wy- man, Buddy ZarbOCk f r Honor Society ■ 97 “To Impress me, a per- son could smile and say kind things to everyone. Boys especially could show a little more cour- tesy. Chivalry is not dead!” Susan Stock “I would change my name to Tom Selleck because then I would have the good looks and the name.” Mark Crane “I would change my name to Polly Esther be- cause It’s my favorite material — (|ust kid- ding)!” Wendy Burch Faces — hundreds flashed by daily — grinning, yawning, scowling, pouting or just staring blankly. An unlimited variety of features marked by thousands of expressions characterized each face. Remembering everyone’s name was an insurmountable task but the traits of each face coupled with distinct mannerisms impressed the specific favorites along with the huge variety of friendly countenances on our minds. Tromping together through nine long months filled with dating, driving, partying, crying, boredom, acne, parents, teachers, friends, jobs, fads, mu- sic and other pressing events in the lives of teenagers, became common experiences that made life intriguing, livable, and unique. Messing around at a game pro- duced laughter, fun and conversation among pals Listing the Nerve. Billy Idol and the B-52's as her favorites. Jill Barnes personalized her locker for the 9 month stav at school Facet ■ 99 A matter at the game, Mike Wil- kinson advises Scott Davis on win- ning techniques while Tony Johnson watches on. The long-awaited senior year marked the time when seniors move for- ward Into a new life of Independence. Many stu- dents were ready for this big change, while others were hesitant about whether they would be proper- ly prepared to lace the challenges. “I feel I have had enough of an educa- tion from high school to help me through college, but I doubt that I’m educated enough to leave high school and find a job I would want tor the fu- ture. ” Paula Marcovecchlo 11I’ve always had the goal of going to college by receiving a scholarship. The only way I could accomplish this was by working hard In school, so now I know how to study and have acquired quite a bit of knowledge. ” Jan Puller If only I would have known 8 years ago what I know now, I would apply myself so much more. ” Karen Hardcastle “I wish I could have learned so much morel” Rob Damjanovich ”1 went to school tor 12 years. Isn’t that long enough?” Mel Annie Jewkes A.P. classes have helped me to devel- op good study habits and also with the type of work I’ll be doing in college. ” Jan Collins ‘7 have compared my education to my fathers and to others and found it super- ior.” Brent Erickson “Alta’s been great tor my education so far, but I’m ready to move on, learn more, and meet the new challenges I’m faced with. ” Kelly Colton “I feel extremely satisfied about my education that I have obtained at Alta. I’ve had a wide selection of classes to choose from and they have mostly been quality classes. ” Kellie Kimball I’ve never had a job In my life. Mom and dad have always been there. I think educationally I’m not prepared because my knowledge is close to zero.” Jayne Canty Standing in front of their class. Wendy Mounteer and Weston Hamilton recite the seven principles of totalitarianism. Seniors enrolled in American Problems participated in this two week totalitarian simulation. Shivering in the wind Jan Collins. Calleen Hen docks, and Kevin Dana show their spirit at an out side pep rally Lonnie Adair Beth Adams Duane Adamson Lisa Allen Melanie Allen Steven Allmendmger Elizabeth Allred Chirag Amin Elena Amott Bonnie Andersen Diana Andersen Teresa Andersen Craig Anderson David Anderson Doug Anderson Jeremy Anderson Allison Armstrong Kevin Arrington Mamie Atkinson Scott Atkinson Eric Aure Stephanie Babmchak Bart Bailey Shelly Bailey Stacey Bailey Michelle Baird Drew Baker Robert Bakker Chad Ballard Scott Ballif Troy Bangert Susie Barentsen Terry Barnes Julie Barron Kimberley Bartel Wade Baskin Lia Bauleth Wendy Baum Mary Bear Reed Beardsley Stephanie Becenti Esther Becerra thing that happened to me this summer was when I was snorkeling off of Catalina Island and when I on the beach the people didn't have anything Shari Bishop Jim Beddoes Janice Beene 102 ■ Seniors Seniors ■ 103 Harold Bunting Bart Burmngham David Bush Catherine Byrd Jennifer Byrd Jayne Canty Gy Carlson Janet Carpenter Kane Carter Joe Cartwright Denise Casterline Charlotte Cato Kevin Childs Jerre Chiles Jon Beesley “The thing that I like best about school is the three o'clock bell! Darren Larson Laun Bromley Chad Brown Coralynn Brown Craig Brown Darren Brown Chris Buck Coleen Buniva Johnny Bernardo Valerie Bertoch Quinn Biggs Sheri Billings Christy Birch Shan Bishop Kim Black Amy Blackwell Ken Bolen Jaylene Bolos Randall Bolos Karen Bragg Sabrina Brakensiek Logan Brand Jeff Brewster Jerry Brewster Denk Brian Jennifer Brimley Kris Bringhurst Michael Bringhurst Jana Brklacich Making The Last The Best “Unifying the senior class was one of our main goals.” stated vice president. Dave Sumner. “We wanted to get every- one involved!” Even before the school year had started, the senior class officers were working hard to achieve their goal A meeting of 30 seniors was organized over the summer, in hopes of getting an as- sortment of ideas on how to bring togeth- er the entire class. “If people would just get Involved. I think they would find school much more enjoyable.” comment- ed president Mike Jensen. And so. throughout the year, the officers strived to unite the class through involvement. Many other responsibilities fell on the officers’ shoulders. In addition to boost- ing spirit, planning assemblies, and ar- ranging and promoting extracurricular ac- tivities. the senior officers had the special tasks of organizing the Senior Dinner Dance and graduation. Although their jobs involved a lot of giving, the officers were willing to make sacrifices for their class. They enjoyed working together and their work usually paid off. “Being an officer was everything I expected and more.” summed up secre- tary. Carolyn Franz. “It was hard work as well as a lot of fun!” SENIOR SENATORS: Scow Davis. Jan Terry. Sta- cey VanSkyhawk. Chris Clawson Tiffany Chisholm Brett Christensen Blake Chnstopherson Darcy Christy Ken Chung Pam Clardy Colette Clark Diane Clark Tom Clark Robin Clarke Metta Clausen Chris Clawson Alan Clegg Lori Cloward Perry Coe Brooke Collard Jan Collins Kelly Colton Teresa Coltrin James Combs Steven Cook Grant Cooke Brent Cooley Bobby Copenhafer Troy Corbridge Kelly Crane Mark Crane Jill Crawford 104 ■ Seniors 11 A good class officer is aware of whaf fhe class wants. Their circle of friends in- cludes far more than just other officers. Dave Sumner Vice President '7 think students who don't get involved are wasting one of the most tun times of their lives. A bad attitude in high school will carry on into college, and ultimately affect the rest of their lives. Carolyn Franz Secretary Fastening it to the wall, the semof officers put the finishing touches on a state game banner. “Being a class officer takes up a lot of your free time. You have to sacrifice some of the things you do tor personal enjoy- ment but it's worth itI” Mike Jensen President Cindy Cutler Andrew Dahl Susan Dahl Karen Daley Rob Damjanovich Kevin Dana Denise Dautel Darren Crim Marianne Croft Marci Crowell “A lot of people think Alta is too big to get involved in, but there are so many clubs and groups to be joined that everyone can do something if they’re not afraid to extend themselves. Da lien Larson Gmeal Davidson Liza Davies Darrin Davis Scott Davis Beverly Day Jennifer Day Michelle Day Paul Day James Deavel Diana Dee Brad Dehaan David Delleuw Dan Dent Jacob Derr Seniors ■ 105 Dorree Despain Tammy Despain Charles Dewsnup Brent Dixon Kimberlie Dixon Joseph Dobson Hollie Douglas Lisa Doyle Mary Ann Dwire Teresa EcJiund Cheree Edmunds Brad Edvalson Heidi Edwards Rob Ekelad Nancy Ellis Christine Engel Stacy England Brent Erickson Jody Erickson Amy Evans Greg Evans Troy Evans Terri Fabert Tracey Farr Cynthia Faust Jill Featherstone Peter Ferrel James Fitzgerald Ramona Flores Sherri Forbes Carolyn Franz Monica Franz Robert Freebairn Renee Frey Don Fulkerson Jan Fuller Frank Fullmer Joey Gale Mike Gansauge Paul Garfield Kurt Garmendia Tonya Gaydon “The most influential person in my life is a friend who taught me how to be independent and how to feel comfortable around all people, especially boys!” Tammy Despain Michelle Gee Jill Gilbert 106 ■ Seniors Seniors ■ 107 Karen Hardcastle Brandi Harker Steven Harman LeAnn Harrington Kim Hartung Bonnie Hauser Scott Haws Kathy Healey Andrea Hedges Tracy Hemingway Caileen Hendricks Trent Higgins Robyn Hill Debra Hillam Terri Hall Bob Halt Weston Hamilton Julie Kay Hansen Terry Hansen Julia Hanson Wesley Hanson Mike Glad Stacy Glazier Rodney Glenn Joell Goff LeAnn Goff Becky Gold Mary Gonzales Graig Criffiths Cindy Grimes Shellie Grube Erik Gustafson Steven Gygy Lisa Hadley Clayton Halford Daniel Gillespie Clay Glad ‘7 am worried about the future because I don’t know if I’ll have time to fulfill the things I want to accomplish before I have to settle down and be- come a mom. ” Kaylene Jeppson Kevin Goode Scott Goodrich Eric Gourley Janalee Green Jennifer Gregory Sherri Grice Duane Griffin Tracey Hillam Matt Hines Jeff Hirschi Garrett Hisatake David Hoffman Teresa Hofhine Angela Hogan Debra Hogan Carl Hothan Henry Hothan Shane Housekeeper Brenda Houston Candace Hovey Brenda Howard Bob Howard Lance Howell Braden Howlett Pam Hudson Marcello Hunter Jonel lott Bryan Jackson Dauck Jackson DebRa Jacobsen Kenny Jeffs Eric Jensen Jennifer Jensen Mike Jensen Ryan Jensen What worries you most about the Future? “People — the way they are getting worries me. Kids have no manners.99 Gary Sampson “I worry that I won't like the area of study I go into, and time will be wasted.99 Jan Collins “I worry that I won't be able to handle it alone. I'm afraid of what's coming, and I don't know what it is.99 Linda Rosado “I often worry about whether I will succeed and be happy with the choices that I make. I don't want to be caught up in the race. Paula Marcovecchio “When I think about where I'll be in 5 or 10 years it kind of gives me an insecure feeling. I hope I make the right decisions so that I will be Ah ■ ■■ II noppy 11 t. ... Oetoa Sorenson 108 ■ Seniors . Kaylene Jeppson Melanie Jewkes Jefl John Anthony Johnson Barry Johnson Blake Johnson Aaron Jones Angi Jones Carolyn Jones Jeanette Jones Jennifer Welle Laura Jones Michael Jones Terry Jorgensen Tannya Judd Scott Jumper Tod Kay Mark Keddmgton Troy Keetch Cindy Kelleher Stephanie Keller Debbi Kelly Came Kelso Jerrotd Kenneth Donna Kent Lynette Kerbs Jeremy Kessenich Zeba Khan Seniors ■ 109 Pondering her future. Wendy Mounteer thinks about life, and the decisions she will be faced with shortly Victor Kirby Tom Kirton Denise Klein Wade Klingler Stacy Kruse Kellie Kimball Michael Kimball Korey Kinder Christine King here Life After High School? There are many options open to seniors after graduation Many students will go to col- lege. some will enter the working world imme- diately after high school, some will join the armed services, and others will just kick back and relax before they make any major deci- sion Seniors have a lot of unanswered questions; such as. “What do I need to get into a col- lege? How do I pay for it? and Will I live on campus or at home? Most colleges in Utah require that you take the ACT test, while out of state schools may require a score on these tests to see what kind of a student you are and to know which classes to place you in A few colleges give a scholarship based on the scores you recieve on these tests. Financing college is a major problem, although there are millions of dollars given or loaned to needy students each year Many students will move away just to get away from their parents and family. It's hard to live at home and be inde- pendent. said Andrea Hedges The armed services offer a colorful plan for young people The armed services may also require that you take a test. The ASVAB test shows them in which areas you are most quali- fied The Marines pay for part of the schooling of it’s members. The army helps it's members save money to use for education To gam all the benefits of the armed services a person must stay in a long time. This turns some peo- ple away from the service Some students enter the working world im- mediately after high school. If a student has been properly trained the opportunity for bet- ter paying jobs is good. If not. it may not be a wise choice because most employers pay more to workers with a college degree Probably the most appealing but least prac- tical road to take is to take time off before doing anything. It may sound fun and exciting but all it does is waste time. The chances of being accepted into college or getting a good paying job decrease with time The senior year was a very confusing and exciting one. Confusing because of everything that had to be done so you were ready for life after graduation. Exciting because of all the new events that occured in your life. Michelle Lang Eric Langston Chris LaRoe Eric Larsen Louann Larsen Sherri Larsen Todd Larsen Dallen Larson Reed Larson Carrie Lavery David Ledesma Jon Lee Mike Lee Kristina Lenzi Lori Lewis Martha Linder Darren Lloyd Doug Lloyd Korie Loosle John Lopez Barry Loveless Lisa Lowder Fred Lowry Misty Ludlow Troy Lundquist Kerri Lunt Kendall Lyman Jock Lyon 110 ■ Seniors Lon Madsen Paula Marcovecchio Mike Mares Alice Marlin Mark Marlin Bari Mason In preparation for college. Suy Webster seeks help from counselor. Mr Robinson and the facilities that the counseling center had to offer Dillegently typing. Martha Linder is caught off guard as she tries to maintain high grades Robert Mattmson Troy Maxfield Scott Maybe Brent Maynes Wendy Maynes Brian McCleery Troy McDermaid Brian McKinley Jess McLeod Brennan McMillen Shelly McMuIlm Katy McOmber Deborah Mecham Lisa Mellenthm Seniors ■ 111 Roger Mellenthin Vicki Middleton Greg Miller Julie Miller Shane Miller Whitney Milligan Valerie Mitchell Frank Montoya Laura Moore Jacquelin Morgan Cheryl Mori Pete Morely Jody Morrill Jim Morrison Tiffani Moser Jill Mossman Bonnier Moulton Phillip Moulton Wendy Mounteer Greg Moyes Bob Muffett Tomi Muir Vonda Murray Sheri Myers Joanna Nara Neal Naylor Julie Nelson Darren Nelson M Robin Nelson Shana Nelson Troy Nelson Vicki Nelson Jay Neve Mary Newman The Supremes I went to a gas station, filled my tank full of gas, Marjean Nokes then I realized that I had no money with me!” Dave Noo-da Nancy Noorda Debra Nichol Stacy Nicholson Debra Nielsen Ken Nielsen Robby Nielsen Tucker Nipko Mi Yon No 112 ■ Seniors “I think it’s great for a girl to ask a guy out. These aren’t the dark ages and it’s nice not to have to pay for a date once in a while. It’s flattering to a guy and it lets him know if a girl likes him. ” Jim Beddoes Claudia Nyberg Shayne Oleen Pamela Olsen George Olson Shannon ONeil Daryl Orgill Derek Overstreet Jenm Packard Lynette Park Stephen Parker Tim Parker Robert Patterson Todd Paul Carrie Payton David Peck Ester Pedersen Ray Peragallo Jamie Petersen Ron Peterson Scott Peterson Suzanne Peterson Seniors ■ 113 Holly Quintana Leighann Raddon Brooke Randall Mike Rasmussen Tammie Raso Melissa Raty Mike Reed Natalie Reese Skip Rehn Steve Reid Pat Remeccius Owen Richardson Clarke Richms Jill Richms Mindy Pickering Brad Pickett Mitch Pixton Paul Prawitt Cheryl Preece Stan Price Evelyn Ouestereit Dave Ross Shana Ross Cherielyn Rowley Gina Rowley Steve Rowsell Michelle Roybal Lynda Royter Carolyn Sanchez Beth Sand Pauline Sargent Shana Sargent Rhonda Savage Wendy Savage Clifton Schmidt KrisTma Schmidt Qumtm Schmitke Lyle Schow Carolynn Schrenk Carrie Schroeder Jill Schuman Margo Schuman 114 ■ Seniors With confidence, seniors Suzanne Smith. Jennifer Soutas. and Julie Walker head to the familiar locker area Scott Runyan Gred Runyon Todd Sahleen Scott Salisbury Melanie Salt Dave Sampath Gary Sampson April Riding Natalie Riley Bruce Ritter Kyler Roberts Neil Roberts Shayne Robinson Jon Roderick Jennifer Rodgers Therese Jonn Rooker Linda Rosado Do You Plan On Moving Out After Graduation? ‘7 don’t like living at home. There are too many rules and I don’t like lying to my parents so I can do the things I want.” Laura Moore ‘‘My little brother wants my room so bad he’s will- ing to pay me $50.00 a month to move out. ” Jon Lee ‘‘I’m tired of living with my family and I want to do something new!” Dave Walker '7 want to be on my own and not have the little kids running around dis- turbing me while I am still asleep on Saturday morn- ing.” Lauri Bromley ‘‘I want to experience the freedom and responsibil- ities of being out on my own. I’m very indepen- dent and it’s difficult when I live in my parents home under their rules. ” Terry Jorgenson Engaged in a friendly conversation. Metta Clausen and Rob Daniels stroll the halls with Tina Lenzi Brian Seethaler Joe Shadle Brad Shaw Shen Shmgleton Allison Smith Amy Smith Bret Smith Cheryl Smith Jeff Smith Karen Smith Kim Smith Shawn Smith Susanne Smith Wendy Smith Derek Snyder John Solomon Richard Sommer? Joseph Sorensen Debra Sorenson Danny Sosa Jennifer Soutas Darm Speck Troy Spratt Cindy Stagg Greg Stauffer Russell Steeneck Myrna Stephens Steven Stillman Seniors ■ 115 Brian Stocks Shane Stoner Christopher Stout Jmger Stromberg Kristine Stroud Dave Sumner Marlisa Sumsion Richard Swanson Melven Sweat Rodney Sweet Terry Sylvester Chen Tate Stacy Taylor Ten Tenney 116 ■ Seniors Steve Vanleeuwen Stacey VanSkyhawk Cindy Vanyzeren Mark Vanzandt Lisa Varley Joe Venus Lynn Visser is. My friend and I were putting gas in my car. Each of us thought the other had put the hose back on the pump. Needless to say, we drove off with the hose still in the tank. ” Michelle Baird Nancy Voigtlaender Erin Vonk Kristin Twelves Montes Ulibarri Eric Ulis Eric Unck Amie Valerio Robert Vancouwenbergh James VanDusen Jan Terry Kris Thatcher Bret Thomas Danielle Thomas Daron Thomas Tammy Thompson Todd Thornley Todd Thornton Tamara Thorum Jeff Tilk Matthew Timothy Christine Tokita Setphanie Tripp Heidi Tucker Seniors ■ 117 Bruce Winkelkoiler Jon Wolt Jams Woolums Lynette Wootton Jon Worlton Heidi Worthen Tammy Wozab Lisa Wride Jason Wrighl Rodney Yack Sieve Yeo Kory Young Paula Wiechman Troy Wilkerson Mike Wilkinson David Williams Nichol Williamson Terry Wilson Scott Westenskow Roger Whetman Vicki Whitaker Ginger White Mike White Wendee Whitmore was at a haunted house with some friends and a goblin wouldn’t let us by, so I lightly Le,sa vonwaid punched him in the nose. He picked me up and Dom Voravont dragged me all over the place upside down, t screamed obnoxiously!” Nancy Voigtlaender Byron Warr Tony Wartman Ken Wayman Marti Webb Jeff Weber Guy Webster Nicole Werner Salesi Vuki Debbie Walbeck Darrin Walkenhorst Kurt Walkenhorst Dave Walker Julie Walker Frank Wang With ataady concentration Dave Young tries his skill at the ring toss. The dreaded Junior year, one of never ending headaches and constant pressure, Is nearly unbearable. Most of It Is spent trying to stay sane while facing new challenges both socially and academically. The junior year Is said to be the toughest In both respects. Your junior year Is the toughest aca- demically because you've got to quit screwing around and get serious about school. It's also tough socially because you never see your friends during school escept a quick hr In the halls. Tiffany Jones Everything that I didn't know as a freshman, forgot as a sophomore, and refuse to take as a senior has now got to be taken care of as a junior. Bryan Nelson You have to take harder classes and you are going over the top of your high school days and beginning to start down the other side of the hill. Darren Handley Right now I'm trying to take Impres- sive classes for scholarships and col- lege applications, yet at the same time, am also trying to get Involved with as Much extracurricular activi- ties as possible for nearly the same reasons. Alan Rldlehoover You want to get as many credits as you can so you can relax your senior year, so you don't have much time for social things, except on week- ends. Annette Burt Togathar with frianda Melissa Beesley. Bonnie Dancing around the fieldhouse Kaye Sieverts. Leah Stevenson. Sherry Anton, Timmy Uri- Chapman and Jennifer Byre meander tia. and Susie Butler goof off during halftime at a through .ne crowd at their own pace. football game. 118 ■ Juniors '7 would change the social cliques at Alta, because most everyone keeps to themselves and won’t associate with any- body that isn’t accepted by their group. ” Jackie Martin David Abplanalp Mike Abraham Kristen Adamson Christi Adolphson Kim Alexander Tyler Allan Karen Allen Faye Amott Michele Anderegg Barbara Anderson Jill Anderson Kim Anderson Lance Anderson Matt Anderson Steve Anguay Troy Angus Sheri Anthon Kathy Antonio Stephanie Ard Joy Armstrong Sean Arnett Kirk Arnold Arlyn Asay Scott Asbell Damon Atkinson Kirsten Aure Derek Axman Erick Bailey Lucy Bailey Rose Bailey Roxanne Bailey Cory Bakke David Bailif Tracy Banger! Ten Barber Jeff Bardsley Christina Barlow Leslie Barlow Brett Barnard Jill Barnes Brian Barnhill Julie Bateman 120 ■ Juniors Carolyn Becenti Breni Beck Stu Dentpacker Kelly Beck Sarah Beddoes John Beener Sally Beesley Ben Bellon Chance Belman Kelly Bennett Andrew Benson Brenda Beynon Julee Bird John Birrell Scott Bishop David Black Julie Black Steve Blair ‘‘To maintain my grades and still enjoy myself, I stay up late doing home- work,—too often after having fun all night long. ” Jill Jensen Ted Blaney Randy Blevins Jennifer Bohmholdt Calvin Bond Candice Bond Tonya Booth Pitrice Boshard Cory Bott Heidi Bowman Doug Boyer Chris Braithwaite Andrea Bray Ton Brearton Stephanie Breeh Shauna Bridge Scott Bnnghurst David Bromley Tammy Brown Juniors ■ 121 Kan Bruerton Dawn Brunner Barbara Bryan Janey Bryant Andrea Burch Aaron Burgos Bill Burraston Annette Burt Susie Butler Mike Butzen Jon Caldwell Crystal Cammack Heather Campbell Stephanie Capurso Brent Cardwell Cristme Carlson Michele Carlson Glenda Carroll Fletcher Carter Christine Caruso Gary Champion Khammik Chanthamixay Kaye Chapman Chuck Chavez Arnold Chidester Michelle Chidester Rod Chidester Raylynn Childs Jeff Chiles Robert Chinn Tracey Chisholm Kirk Chittick Karen Choe Annette Christensen Carma Christensen Cathie Christensen Mark Christensen Wendy Christensen Todd Cichos Michele Clardy Melissa Clark Travis Clark Rachelle Clouse Jim Cloward John Cluff Kerri Coletti Darren Colledge Kevin Collier 122 ■ Juniors John Collins Elizabeth Conley Rebecca Conover Robert Conrad Jeff Cook Nancy Corum Lisa Cox Jeff Crawford Bonnie Croft Carren Croft Shayne Curtis Megan Cushing Ann Cutler Jeffery Dahle John Dangerfield Dean Davidson Llilli Davies Brian Davis Much More Besides the heavy academic load they carried, the junior class officers had many time consuming responsibilities. They dedicated themselves to involving class members, planning activities, homecom- ing. pep assemblies and dances, as well as making it a successful year for the junior class as a whole. “Class officers are much more than poster makers. We do almost everything that involves the junior activities. says Weston Winegar. The of- ficers not only set a good example and promoted spirit, but made the year as fun as possible for their fellow classmates. Junior Class Senators: Kari Guiver. Buddy Zar- bock and Terri Barber Weston Winegar President Ricky Hatch Vice-President Doug Warr Secretary y|§hn Tenney Head Senator “Some of my most memorable experiences were staying up late nights with my fellow officers working on activities and floats. The best thing about being an officer is all the friends you make. — Weston Winegar “Students who don't get involved are missing out. If they want to be in an activity, they should just come up and ask us. We need all the help we can get. -Ricky Hatch “I have not been an officer before, and I really didn’t know what to expect. It has been alot of fun. but also many hard times and many long nights stay- ing up late ' — Doug Warr “I’ve had to sacrifice alot of time and patience. I am busy with many other activities outside of school, and it gives me very few moments for spare time.” — John Tenney Juniors ■ 123 Cara Davis Jell Davis John Day Robbie Dean Lora Dearmg Lana Deannger Richard Deforest Janae Denney Kimberly Derr Kelly Devme Scoff Deyhle Kendeyl Dibble Sandra Doddridge Mike Dolan Davie Douglas Trina Dow Jason Dowland Keri Doyle 124 ■ Juniors Kelli Edwards Shawna Edwards Eric Eide Freddi-Jo Eisenberg Ken Elggren Michele Elmcky Jaime Elswood Jaimie Enmss Kelli Enmss Ian Erickson Kerry Espanel Charloffe Evans Alan Drage Cory Draper Chris Duncan Lisa Duncan Burke Eaves Ramon Edmisten ‘7 would like to change my name to Liz Taylor, because I’d love to cash one of her checks!” Joyce Larsen “If I could change my name would change it to Marc Sel- leek so I could tell everyone that Tom Selleck is my father. That would be great!” Marc Overy “I get the car by asking my mom. I never ask dad unless I have a few hours free for in- terrogation. Mom ususally can sweet talk my father into letting me have the car. ” Susan Stock Deon Evans Scott Evans Jackie Eyre Allison Eama Jeff Farmer Heidi Felsing Suzanne Ferre Mark Fisher Mary Fitzgerald Anita Fix Louie Flores Julie Fratto Quinn Frazier Kari Fredrickson Eydie Freewald Mark Frkovich Eric Fry Bradley Fullmer David Galbraith Heather Gale Michelle Gandre Tammy Garrett Sabrina Gash Rodney Gates Bryan Gibbon Jodi Gibson Ken Giles Robby Gilleland Eric Gaubensklee Heidi Glauser Danny Glover Charles Godfrey Trevor Goff Gregson Gourley Scott Green Michael Greenwood Kan Guiver Alan Gull Sonya Gustafson Tami Hadley Mark Hakala Barry Hales Juniors ■ 125 Phillip Hall Tracey Hall Andrea Halliday Steven Hallsey Rick Hamilton Dale Hammond Mindy Hancey Darren Handley Camille Hansen Carrie Hansen David Hansen Deborah Hansen Dennis Hansen Deven Hansen John Hansen Mike Hansen Shawna Hansen Tamara Hansen Music Comes Alive 126 ■ Juniors Flashing lights, professional dancers stepping to extravgent choreography, illusions of a passionate love affair, and long gowns waving wildly in the fury of a wind tunnel, made Stevie Nicks' Stand Back video a smash hit on MTV. and sent the single to the top of the music charts for most of the summer. “Rock n Roll has been given an excit- ing video dimension,” says Fletcher Carter, “You have not really exper- ienced a song unless you’ve seen the video.” Rock videos are records sung to bizarre vignettes, giving recording artists another way to express them- selves. Minimovies are broadcast over one of many cable and public tv music programs. The most popular. MTV. features a 24 hour rock video format exposing previously unknown groups to the public, bringing new sounds out in the open, and causing a general mu- sic explosion complete with new sounds and stars. MTV is seen in over 15 million homes and has spawned a generation of video bars and dance spots. Two of which, The Star Palace and The Frisco Bay, were popular with students on any given weekend. When an artist signs a record con- tract a sum of money is automatically set aside for the filming of a video. These can cost anywhere from $35,000 to $500,000 for elaborate ten minute productions. Money once spent on touring now goes for videos. The Klick. a popular local band, filmed their Tell Her About It, Billy Joel’s video was a lively rendition of a new song with a spice of old style and upbeat music. own video at the Star Palace to be shown around the valley and possibly on MTV. “MTV has given us a pheno- menenal new way to expose music and has changed the record industry dram- tically,” says Elektra Asylum board chairman. Bob Kransnow. The popularity of videos has spared new interest in a devastated music in- dustry and the trend is likely to contin- ue for 60 percent of America’s televi- sions have yet to subscribe to cable. David Bowie scored Dig with three hits off of his new album All three were big successes on the MTV screen as well. Wade Hansen Timothy Hanson Todd Hanzelka Steven Hardy Leonard Harger Renate Haroldsen Brad Harr Shellee Harris Ronald Harrison Liz Hart Zoann Harward Kris Haslip Yvonne Hass Clint Hatch Ricky Hatch Trishelle Hawkins Tony Hekkmg Paula Heller Brian Hill Tamera Hilton Michelle Hines Darren Hmtze Karl Hirschi Darren Hobbs Stephanie Hogan Kimberly Holbrook Jay Holeman Teresa Holmgren Melissa Holton Jeanne Homer Yvette Horlacher Jason Horn Suzette Houskeeper Michelle Houston Bruce Howard Leslie Howard Keith Howick Angela Howlett Dennis Hueman Shelhe Hughes Erin Huish Diana Hulboy Steven Hulse Clint Humphrey Darren Hunsaker Hollis Hunt Bradley Hunter Kelli Ingram Juniors 127 Amanda Irwin Amy Ith Mark Iwaniec Brent Jackson Russell Jackson Jill Jacobsen Wayne Jacobson Wendy Jakins Kyle James Tammy James Darlene Jameson Wendy Jefferies Gayle Jensen Jennifer Jensen Jill Jensen Mark Jensen Nicole Jensen Teresa Jensen Stephanie Jenson Taunme Jerman Bryan Jewkes Greg Jex April Johnson Joel Johnson Merrily Johnson Paul Johnson Pauline Johnson Rob Johnson Sandra Johnson Debby Jones Jason Jones Kristi Jones Tiffany Jones Winston Jones Frank Kasten Holly Kearl Frankie Flyaway John Keller Joel Kempner Todd Kener Seung Kim Brent Kimball 128 ■ Juniors Kim Kinney Gary Kirby I ynne Klmgler Eric Knowles ' f i Petra Kone Scott Kroger Timm Lakey Rick Lam Jeff Lambert John Lambert Connie Lamprecht Danny Lancaster Heidi Langdorf Bret Larsen Joyce Larsen Marc Larsen Rhett Larsen Steven Larsen Damon Larson Darren Larson Todd Larson Kent Latimer Lance Layton What Annoys You The Most? “Cliques — people who are stuck on themselves and only associate with certain people really both- er me. ” Tammy James “It bothers me when girls chew on their gum in the same manner as cows chew on their cud. Matt Mitton “Too much homework” Heidi Bauman “You know those little lint balls that get stuck in your toenails from your socks. Rosanna Rosannadanna “Late girls.” Fletcher Carter “Men and their funny little games. Crystal Cammack “I always seem to get behind the people in the halls that have the dreaded disease in which they can’t walk faster than a turtle. ” Heather Campbell David Lehman Mark Lehrkind Scott Lewis Boyd Liddiard Scott Liddiard Michelle Linder Arnold I mgwall Quinn Lister Melanie Liti Wade Lloyd Lisa Lopez Vince Lopez Juniors ■ 129 ‘7 convinced my little brother to hook a twelve volt battery to his braces. Troy Stark $ 'Z't Lon Lugo Mmdy Luke Timothy Luke Quinn Lunt Marianne Luscher Kris Mackelprang Kathy Marshall Kim Marshall Jackie Martin Paul Martin Kristin Matthews Robert McBride Melynda McCray Glen McDonald Joanne McDonald Pat McGinnis Paul McGrath Tawm McKee Kelly McNully Ten McPhail Tony Mendez Joseph Micklos Jett Middleton Lisa Migliaccio Kirn Miller Daniel Millett Brian Millington David Mills Kelly Milne Kim Milne Darin Miner Joseph Mmmck Sam Mismash Jett Mitchell Shaun Mitchell Tern Mitchell 130 ■ Juniors £ m Vickie Mitchell Matthew Mitton Marci Moe Carrie Moore John Morandy Curtis Morey Julia Mon Dave M or ley Jeff Morrill Marvin Morris Dianna Mounteer Wes Muhlestem Dollie Murphrey James Murray Blair Murn Monica Myrick Lisa Naylor Gregory Neff Naomi Neilson Bryan Nelson Marjorie Nelson Melanie Nelson Paula Nelson Stephanie Nelson “My junior year is tougher aca- demically, but not socially. I’m hav- ing more fun than ever, but my schoolwork is harder simply be- cause I don’t have much time to do it. ” AH Fania Tonya Nemamc Bret Newman Leslie Newman Karma Nielsen Tami Nielson Chet Nipko Greg Noack Lynessa Norman Lara Novell Annette Nowinski Ryan Odneal Chad Ogden Eric Oldham Shelli Oleen Ten Lynn Olesen Chris Oliver Ellen Oliver Robin Oliver Juniors ■ 131 After a long, hard day at school, Leslie Newman and Kan Guiver look forward to the soft seats of Kan's Datsun Z. Plight Of The Parker After hopelessly searching through almost 500 of them for a place to park, the cars of Alta may begin to look alike. But wait—look again! These automobiles are more than painted pieces of metal with engines. They are extensions of personality, expressions of individuality, and each car is as unique as the student who drives it. “My brother gave me his car—be- cause it didn't run, explained Troy Lundquist Troy was one of the many students who drove a used family car or an older sibling’s hand-me-down. Others were lucky enough to get around in shiny, new machines. Whether received for Christmas, a birthday, or as a reward for a special achievement, new cars were always a source of pride for the driver. However, the pride felt was no less for students who bought automobiles with their own money; working hard and paying for a car yourself brought a certain sense of satisfaction. Still others felt that buying an old car and fixing it up themselves was a more rewarding ex- perience. “I feel like it’s really my own because I’ve put so much into it.” commented Scott Davis on his '67 Mustang. But whether big. small, old. or new. any car could be made special with personal touches Bumper stickers, whether the said 99 FM.“ “No Nukes. or Have you hugged your car today? , were a common way to give a car that mark that sets it off from the crowd. Other accessories, including car compasses and fuzzy dice on the rear view mirror, made autos unique. Even 37 empty Tab cans on the dash- board said something about the driver. But all these vehicles, despite their differences, had one thing in com- mon—They got their owners around. Even though they weren’t always the drivers’ dream car , they served their purpose, and as Eric Unck. who drives a ‘74 Dodge Dart that his stepmom gave him. put it. I’m not complaining ... too much.” 132 ■ Juniors Overjoyed at the prospect of gelling a lift home instead of riding the bus. Chance Belman waits for friend. Grant Winger, to hop in the car Kevin Olmore Ronald Olney Brandi Olsen Dave Olson Jeff Olson Tad Olson Kelly Owen Marla Owens Brian Paige April Parker Karen Parker Russ Parry Shari Paul David Peart Amy Pease Dee Pedersen Tracy Pendleton Karen Peragallo Kevin Peters Elizabeth Petersen John Petersen Hank Peterson Sharia Peterson Tyler Pettit Dannie Phillips Rom Pinkus Andrea Platt Gidget Pope Stuart Pope Ranch Pratt David Radmall David Rake Paige Randall Veronica Rangel Tawny Rasmussen Jim Read Valone Reber Donna Reeves Todd Rehder Brad Rentfro John Reynolds Christy Richins Craig Richins Chris Ricketts Kari Riding Alan Ridlehoover Michael Riedel Stephanie Riley Todd Riley Andrew Ritter Kim Roberts Ricky Roberts Renae Roden Todd Rodriquez Becky Romero David Rooker Melinda Roper Steven Rose Troy Ross Scot Rut Juniors ■ 133 Too Busy? How Do You Budget Your Time? Work like heck during school. Leave Friday’s homework until Sunday night. All in ail general procrastination. Alan Ridlehoover I don't have any time to bud- get! Heather Campbell It’s hard! I’m running all over like a chicken with my head cut off. In a few days I will fall over and die. I really do have a tough schedule. Michelle Anderegg I don’t budget my time, fun comes first unless my parents are around to make me do schoolwork. Llilli Davies 134 ■ Juniors Mark Runyan Sharon Rush Karen Safford Eddie Salisbury David Sawyer Graham Schildmeyer Celeste Schroeder Mario Schroeder Jill Sedgwick Stephanie Seeley Jennifer Sells Kim Seung Charles Shaddick Paul Sherman Shawn Shields Denise Shmgleton Bonnie Sieverts Lisa Siler Richard Silver Troy Sim Bill Simonsen Christine Sipress Cody Sisam Annette Smith Crystal Smith Jeff Smith Kathy Smith Kevin Smith Lynnette Smith Michael Smith Susan Smith Weston Smith Andrew Soderborg David Sommers Randy Sorenson Mauncio Sosa Ken Southam Tonya Speck Jeff Spencer Ray Spencer Jerry Springer Pat Springer Mark Stagg Michelle Stahl Kenneth Staker Neil Staker Clint Stam Troy Stark Marianne Stauffer Gloria Steeneck Leah Stephenson Susan Stock Lone Stockett l isa Stocks Tami Stone Sherri Stnngham Stefame Suarez Jason Summerhays Marjorie Sutherland Doug Sweel Sally Swenson Paul Swmt Desiree Tanner Betty Taylor Roger Taylor Stacey Templeton i John Tenney Charles Teramoto Todd Tew Carne Thacker Lon Thaxton Flesh Dunce Bryan Thayer Tammy Thiele Jeff Thomas Stacy Thomas Craig Thompson Mark Thrall Juniors ■ 135 Renae Vance Julie VanCouwenbergh Barbara VanHouten Michele Vanlieshout Scolt VanWoerkom Sieve Vawdrey 136 ■ Juniors “I found that my junior year was definitely the hardest academically, but socially it was the most enlightening. ” Mandy Irwin Lisa Tripp Sean True Kimberly Tuckett Timi Urrutia Carol Usher Rich Valdez Jell Vancampen Krislm Vance Susie Timmons Beau Tolman Kyle Toone Steve Toone Tony Walm Anne Wardle Neil Warle Cooper Warner Andy Warr Doug Warr Erin Wash Kim Washburn Myles Weaver Robert Weaver Becky Webb Tami Webb Mark Voigtlaender Tracy Volin Laura Vuki Lisa Wadium Andy Wagner Terry Wales “One method I use in get- ting the car, is I promise to wash it or I tell them that I have to do some research at the Library. (I don’t even have a library card!)” Melynda McCray Terri Weight Kerry Weiss Diana Wenndt James West Wyatt Wetsel Leica Whetman Teresa Whipple Mike Whitaker Richard Whitaker Emilee White Troy White Suzette Whited Lavoy Whitmore Ross Whitmore Alisa Whitney Eric Wiechman Tony Wilde Jeff Wilkerson Todd Wilkerson Joell Wilkins Daren Willden Kathryn Williams Lisa Williams Scott Williams Tanja Williams Todd Wilson Weston Wmegar Grant Winger Chris Wmkelkotter Kent Winters Jerry Wirthlin Wayne Woodbury Robert Woolley Mark Wooten Johnny Worthen Rodney Wyman Damta Yates Ron Yates David Young Randy Young Buddy Zarbock Mike Zdunich Juniors ■ 137 Sponte Members of the sophomore class put the final touchen on their float, which took third place in the homecoming com- petition A welcome change, the sophomore year Is an ex- citing new frontier tor maturing students; dating, driving, and adulthood are Just around the corner. No longer are they the 'school babies’ and they are beginning to experience high school without worrying about being made fun ot. Nobody steps on me any- more Ashley Rust You know about what’s go- ing on around school and what to expect from traditional ac- tivities such as the pillow bash, night pep assembly or the bashing of the beet. It makes everything a lot more fun. Michelle Woods I feel like a real teenager, now that I know how to tie my shoes. Amy Seller '7 have more confidence when I walk down the hall. Tony Lenzl You can proudly tell others you’re not a freshman. ” Christy Butler You can get senior guys to notice you. Valerie Arthur Not getting pantsed. Rebel Lee No more criticism and no more tripping. I Tiffany Lydal Socializing at a football game. Laura During and Before beginning the day. Todd Gardiner and Rocky Grossbeck wait for the game to resume play Howard Baskin talk about the previous nights homework SIC 138 BSophomores Dawn Abplanalp Richard Absher Matthew Adams Mike Alguire Justine Allan Danny Allen Deniece Allen Jett Allmendmger David Allred Marianne Andersen Scott Andersen Evan Anderson Jody Anderson Mark Anderson Rachelle Anderson Shauna Anderson Shawn Anderson Tamra Anderson Tittany Anderson Steve Andus Mynde Arrington Valerie Arthur Michael Asbell Marc Ashbrook Charlene Ashby Dawn Atkin Darcie Babcock Trecia Babmchak “I have one eye that is smaller than the other; if I could change my appearance I would make them the same size. I hate looking like Popeye!” Laura Spencer Jay Barney Sean Barnhurst 140 ■ Sophomores Jim Ballard Stephanie Ballard Julie Ballutl Devon Bangerter Darcy Barker Paul Barker Charles Barkey April Bailey Rachel Bailey Craig Baker Jenmter Bakker Melanie Ball Tim Ball Brad Ballard Howard Baskin Juanita Bates The greatest thing about being a Soph, and not a Frosh is you seem to aquire a lot of confidence (Finally). ” Anaie Seiler Cheryl Battaglia Clmt Baty Claudia Bauleth Becky Beckstead Kathleen Beckstrand James Bender Sandy Bennett Sophomores ■ 141 Cori Benton Carl Berg Becki Berner Sean Berry Mamie Bertoch Natalie Best Katrina Black Lisa Bramich Angie Brandt Brian Bridge David Brmton Tony Brklacich Mike Brown Scott Brown Sheri Brown Sherrie Bruerton Susan Bumva Wendy Burdick Rick Burnham Regan Burmngham Jenny Burt Kimberlee Black Janet Blackburn Cheryl Blackmer Jim Blanchard Ray Bloomtield Ben Blundell Suzy Bodily Melody Bond Brett Bott Doug Boudreaux Trazee Boyd Robert Boyle Matt Bradford Patrick Brady Sophs Sacrifice Selves For Class “People from other schools think that we are snobs, but I think if they came to Alta for a week they would change their minds.” said Courtney Curtis. At least that’s what the sophomore officers hoped would happen; and one goal they had to achieve was to always be friendly and make others feel important besides get- ting them involved. Their outgoing per- sonalities provided for good times and made it easy to do the many things re- quired of them as officers. Hawk Hoe- down. one responsibility handled by the sophs took plenty of time, patience, and creativity to make it run smoothly. “Set- ting up and planning dances entails much more than just getting a band.” states Ray Levitre. “There are more details than I thought. The squad may have been all male, but this was actually a plus because they were able to become good friends and work together easily. But when it came down to artistic talent, they pos- sessed very little. “We must have put our Homecoming float up five different times and while we were taking it around the track we were still holding it up. With a little help from the sophomore cheer- leaders they were able to place third in the Homecoming float competition. Sometimes being an officer is tough, but in the end it’s worth it. commented Courtney. “The rewards are innumer- able.” SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Mary Jane Callister John Wilkerson. Paul Barker and Thayne Walton Brent Burton Christy Butler Natalie Cahoon Kim Callings Mary Jane Callister Bonnie Campbell Kelly Cantor Richard Capurso Gary Carlson Todd Carlson Jett Carnell Trent Carney Jonna Carpenter Jeff Carroll Lisa Carter Teresa Cerney Michael Childs Bryan Christensen Kent Christensen Tim Christian Troy Cichos Scott Clark Diane Cleg Ted Cenico Brent Collard Jeff Collier Trent Collins Wendy Colton 142 ■ Sophomores Working on a banner f r an upcoming game, the sophomore officers come up with yet an- other clever saying School spirit starts with the class officers. If they're excited about our school, then the rest of the stu- dents will be too! Tail Eyre President Class officers do a lot more than make posters; they boost school spirit and spend their time making their individual classes look good. Courtney Curtis Vice President Being an officer allows you to meet so many new people and participate and plan school activi- ties. Student involvement is the key to a successful year! Mike Wood Secretary I didn't think being an officer would be very much work; boy was I surprised! I've had to sacri- fice my own time, but we always have fun. Ray Levitre Head Senator Betsy Combs Kris Conklin Chad Cook John Cooke Debra Cooper Larry Cooper Colette Crandall Chandler Creason Michelle Crebs Camron Cressall Wade Cnddie Chris Cropp Market Crosgrove Sherri Crowell Claresa Cummings Kimm Cunningham Cory Curtis Courtney Curtis Casey Cutler Sherrie Dahl Kristen Dailey Troy Dalton Angi Damiamovich Stacy Dana Sophomores ■ 143 Denelte Danielson Shane Darger Nate Davey Janelle Davidson Cathleen Davis Ed Day Mike Day Scott Day Lynette Dayton John Delira Ben Dellapiana Lisa Dent Tony Despam Jennifer Dewsnup Mark Diamond Michelle Diamond Thayne Dibble Joe Dills Loi Kim Do Kimberly Dody Stacy Dow Joe Ducourant Jennifer Eames Chad Eaton Mario Ebell Amy Edwards Tami Edwards Lynette Egbert Paula Eichbauer Jamie Eisenberg David Elggren Tammie Elison Suzie Elkins Debbie England Rhett Engstrom Bonnie Evans Michael Evans Toby Evans Chris Eyre Tait Eyre Jamie Fair Jeffery Fairbourn '7 don’t worry about being a freshman now, just acting like one. ” Natasha Olsen 144 ■ Sophomores ‘‘There are three things that I enjoy the most about not being a frosh anymore: no more of that endless teasing, no more dropping my books in the main hall and of course not being hoplessly lost the first three weeks of school!” Dawn Abplanalp Steve Ferre Randy Ferret Katrina Fernn Kevin Fielding Carla Fitzgerald Tresha Fitzgerald Lome Fortie Ton Foster Chen Fowler Troy Frandsen Lesa Frantz Doug Fredenckson Chuck French Kathy Frkovich Doug Fulkerson Steve Fullmer Charlotte Fullwood Richard Gale Tami Gandre Todd Gardiner John Gardner Lisa Gardner Robert Garmendia Holly Garrison Carolyn Gaydon Craig Gerlosky Bruce Gibbons Brian Giles Shane Giles Mike Gines Jennifer Glauser Tauna Glazier Kerrie Glenn Todd Glenn Susie Goff Brett Gordon Lisa Graham Michelle Gramen Alyson Gray Eric Greenliet Carrielyn Gregory Rocki Groesbeck Sophomores ■ 145 Julie Grover Danny Grube Steff Grunauer Jennie Gurney Stephanie Gustaveson Mike Gutke Jennie Hadean Jann Hadfield Sean Hadley Heather Hall Leroy Halliday Amy Hamrock Tiffany Hanks Amanda Hansen Annette Hansen Eric Hansen Theresa Hansen Kathy Hanson Paul Hanzelka Guy Hardcastle Mike Hardcastle Clint Harless Taylor Haroldsen Michele Harnman Sheri Harrington Gerry Hart Cathy Hartley Records—Warm, Wet And Wintry Even during a normal year, the weather in Utah is always unpredictable and sometimes harsh, but the weather of 1983 went down as one of the most un- usual ever recorded. Not only in the Bee- hive state, but in the nation as a whole. Numerous Pacific storms and cold air fueled by a sagging stormtrack caused heavy mountain snow, flooding and dropped over 300% of the normal amount of precipitation usually received. In the month of November Alta saw a record 144 inches of snow setting the pace for a long and cold winter. The year may have only been the fourth wettest in history, but the added water brought the Great Salt Lake to it's highest level since 1888, and it was still climbing to a pre- dicted all time high for 1984. Forecasters attributed the rise to the changing weath- er cycle which goes from dry to wet or vice versa every 49 years. Aggravating the situation was El Nino a large mass of warm water off the Pacific coast which had been disrupting weather over the en- tire continent bringing flooding to most the U.S. and instigating the formation of 23 hurricanes. Despite the wetness that seemed to prevail the summer was typi- cally hot and 200 frost free days passed setting another record. Because Utah weather is so complex with four distinct seasons many unique terms have been created to describe conditions only prev- alent in Utah. Hatus. blow before a storm moves in. Williams Wave is an intense low pressure system forming in Nevada and of course the well known Lake Effect, meaning storms intensify over the lake and slam into N. Utah with renewed force. Ranging from warm sunny summers per- fect for sunbathers and outdoorsmen. to cold snowy winters delighting skiers and wowing the cold weather enthusiasts, the weather was diverse and if you didn’t like the weather outside all you had to do was wait a day or two and it would have changed. 146 ■ Sophomores Jon Hazelgren Rod Hedges Tiffmi Hemingway Chad Herbst Bruce Hevelone K 0 Hiatt Mike Higgins Stephanie Hill Kern Hillam Betsy Hintze Ray Hirschi Derrick Hisatake James Hisatake Curt Hitesman Brett Hodge Stef Hoffman Jessica Holland Greg Holle Lon Hommes Kristi Hoonakker Jeff Houston Julie Howe Marilyn Howe Brian Howick Eric Howlett Sunny days irerefew and far between but the sun was out in full intensity at the first game of the season against Jordan. Due to the wet autumn, spectators at the football games turned to coats and blankets for warmth Sophomore ■ 147 What annoys you the most? “Chicks who constantly hang on you. ” Rob Boyle Tag along freshmen!” Ricky Kemp ‘When the person sitting behind you bounces their feet on the basket on your desk. ” Valarie Uoyd “F.M. 100 % “When people chomp and click their gum. ” Tommie Saunders Jim Mikkelsen Heidi Hunger Stephanie Hunsaker Apio Hunter Kit Huynh Lon Ipson Deanna Jablonski Craig Jackson Dawn Jacob Kathy Jacobson Jacob James Clint Jarvie Jom Jemmett Chris Jenkins Erin Jensen 148 ■ Sophomores Lisa Howlett Julie Huber Randall Hubrich Trent Hudson Katherine Hufford Nesha Humphrey Alisha Hunger Joel Jensen Judy Jensen Jenifer John Daniel Johns Blaine Johnson Dana Johnson Doug Johnson Grimacing at Tina Downard's less than amusing joke. Amie Toomer pulls a funny face for the photographer. Kristen Keddington Stephanie Keddington Terina Keetch Lesa Keller Mike Keller Scott Kelsch Rick Kemp Karen Kenneth Michelle Kimball Danny Kinder Shawn Kinder Mark King Guy Kinney Carolyn Kirby Steven Klmgler Kim Knaphus David Knott Sidney Kooyman DdVon Kopp Stacy Lamb Mark Lambert Sophomores ■ 149 Bill Jones Steve Joos Kohn Joosten Geraldine Juan Willow Kampros Rod Katwyk Troy Kearl Jennifer Johnson Klynne Johnson Scott Johnson Shane Johnson Sandi Jolley Cristme Jones Emily Jones James Jones Mike Lambert Stephanie Lamoreaux Sean Landram Lynette Larett Jodi Larkin Luana Larkin Jennifer Larsen Laurie Larsen Mike Larsen Kimberly Larson Mindy Larson Sandra Larson Sean Larson Mark Lebanon Michelle Ledesma Darcy Lee Rebel Lee Todd Lee Diana LeFevre Ryan Leggett David Lehrkmd Tony Lenzi Ray Levitre Tyler Lewis “Does he really expect me to understand? a comment often passed through many students heads 150 ■ Sophomore Kirsten Lillywhite James Limb Ross Ling wall Sam Little Brad Lloyd Linda Lloyd Valane Lloyd Troy Loader Randy Long Scott Longman Richie Lorange Darren Loveless Mary Lovelock Grant Lundberg Brett Lundquist Tiffany Lyda Jay Lyon Blame Mackintosh Kristin Maddox John Mahler Mike Maires Janalee Malmborg James Marshall Jim Marshall Scott Marshall Angie Martin A Case Of The Blahs Another day passed and an eerie feeling beck- oned us into the dreariness of boredom Boredom was derived from too much of the same old thing. Large loads of homework bored the majority of us and in trying to escape this form of minor depression we forgot our burdens and did more interesting things. To evade boredom students became rowdy or extremely quiet Of course, when bored many girls would write to their beau or their girlfriends explain- ing the terrible time they were having in algebra that day Others found methods to get out of class. Sitting in classes staring at nothing or a quick catch of shut eye were sure signs that the lecture wasn't exactly electrifying. As the year progressed and better activities arrived, boredom was elevatiat- ed for a short time by escapes to a ski resort or a shopping mall. The homework burdens were light- ened for a short while, that is. until the teachers threw homework at us by the hours and once again students had begun to be studious. We worked hard, doing work that only the insane or mentally deranged could handle. Then came the time when it was necessary for the majority to reasses their val- ues. Most of us decided it was definitely more impor- tant to breathe free once again and forget about school From this point on we struggled through and endured, or we worked defiantly and were bored with some of our academics and tried to do a few fun things. There were few options for escaping the home- work burdens and the boredom that accompanied them, but if we found one. we still experienced bore- dom and its many attributes. Too much work was often a factor, but one could free himself by becom- ing lighthearted and taking each day as it arrived. Sophomores ■ 151 152 ■ Sophomores Bernadetl Martin Kim Martin Michael Martin Troy Martoccia Rex Masters Jared Mathis Robert Mattice Lisa Mattice Mischell Mattison Todd Maynes Brian McAllister Angela McCleery Kevin McClellan Allison McClure Kristy Moore Stacie Moore Valerie Moore Peter Morby Steve Moreland Missy Morley Meg Morrison ‘7 just hate it when a guy that I’m not particu- larity fond of follows me around all day doing nothing but gawking. ” Tauna Glazier Lenny Mortensen Pam Mosher Matt Merill Jim Mikkelsen Steve Miles Jeff Miller Roger Miller Troy Miner Michelle Mitton Kelly McClure Tracey McCray Brooke McCullough Todd McDermaid Chris McKee Jennifer McLaughlin Brandon McMullin Peter McNeil Shallae Me Comber Dave McQuivey Laurie McShane Cythnia Melendez Leslie Mellenthm Shelly Melville Scott Mulkey Kenya Muntu The one thing that I looked the most forward to when I turned sixteen was being able to date and go places without having the hassle of having my mother and father go with me. Valerie Lloyd Eric Myers Jerry Neal Scott Nebeker Steve Neeleman Cami Nelson Robert Nelson Stephanie Nelson Sophomores ■ 153 Eric Orgain Daniel Orgill Matt Ouimette Alexandra Ovard Keith Owens Todd Owsley Sherry Oxley Melanie Pace William Pacheco Kristy Pack Kristie Packard Lalonnie Palmer Michelle Palmer Chris Park David Passey Tim Paul Annette Payne Wendy Peck Grant Pedersen Lon Pendelton Jennean Pern Carol Norman Debbie Ohlson Gerald Olsen Natasha Olsen Roger Olsen Roy Olsen Kelhe O’Neil Ryan Nichols Stacy Nielsen Todd Nielsen Lisa Nievaard Jennifer Nigbur Tae No Philip Nofi Dave Perschon Trevor Peters Austin Peterson Kim Peterson Chris Petrick Mitch Petty Cheryl Pickett Shauna Pinch David Platner Cameron Platt Orlinda Plummer Gene Posey Karen Ouestereit Jennifer Randall Tiffany Rapp Michael Rasch Lynette Rasmussen Randy Rasmussen Cassy Reading Doug Reed Scott Reed Ronda Reeder Joe Regulski Doug Reich Jill Rhead Lowell Richards Carolyn Richardson Brian Richey Practical Jokes A Sophomore past time “We took a girl’s shorts and froze them. Karen Questereit “We stuck the jello bowls to the plates with the whip cream. ” Steve Joos “I stretched sticky gum across a door and rang the door bell a whole bunch of times, then ran.” Scott Johnson “I put a bullion cube in the shower faucet.” Shaun Tullis “My friend and I went to a mall in Colorado; she pre- tended like she was injured and we rented a wheelchair and I pushed her around the mall like that. Heather Witty 154 ■ Sophomores Tonya Richins Ron Ricks Kris Ridgeway Keven Riggs Kevin Rose Brad Ross Mike Rowley Susan Rowley Ashley Rust Debbie Rutt Stacy Sahleen Angi Salazar Jay Salter Mike Sandberg Tammie Saunders Trish Saunders Trisha Savage Cristi Schlenske Barbara Schmidt Tia Schmidt Craig Schmitke Stacie Schofield Mark Schow Robin Schroeder Melanie Schultz Andrea Schut Lisa Scow Kim Sebaske Lon Seeber Shellie Seeley Amy Seiler Angie Seiler Tammy Serpa Yvette Servatius Leslie Shaddick Darren Shanks Gueesh Sharda Natalie Sharp ferry Sharrer Lloyd Shell Pretending to be fighting bulls from Spam, foreign language students participate in the bull- fight spoof Sophomores ■ 155 What would you do if ? II • • ■ 1. Your school lunch bit you? a) bite it back b) get a rabies shot c) call animal control 2. Your history teacher came to school in a speedo? a) find a photographer b) excuse yourself to the restroom c) steal his Tab 3. The vice principal took the last park- ing space in the student parking lot? a) call a tow truck b) fill the inside with snow c) get the defensive line to carry it to the front lawn 4. You were caught in the wrong locker- room? a) shout, “Tennis anyone?” b) pretend you’re blind c) hide behind the nearest towel 5. The V.P. found a centerfold in your locker? — a) say it belongs to your locker part-— ner — b) say it was a science experiment _ c) say you were picking up trash in™ the halls and you accidentally picked it up — You realized your zipper was down m_ the middle of your oral book report? a) go on with the report (hoping no- body notices) b) turn around but continue reading c) yell, “Fire” and run out of the room 7. Something worthwhile happened in T.A.? a) declare a national holiday b) alert the press c) don’t be ridiculous, nothing worth- while could ever happen in T.A. 8. You heard your name was on the bathroom wall? a) tell someone to add your phone number b) take an SOS pad to it c) sit home and wait for a call 9. Your earring got hooked on some- ones braces? a) call the orthodontist b) take the earring off and let them fend for themself c) tell everyone it’s a new fad you, saw in Glamour magazine 10. Your hair caught on fire? a) dip your head in the toilet b) become a punk rocker c) volunteer yourself as a torch for' the Olympic games Stephanie Shepherd Chandra Sherrod Sharon Siebold Colleen Silversmith Ken Sintz Nathan Sirrine Chad Skinner Bradley Smith Bryan Smith Cassie Smith Chris Smith Danny Smith Elsa Smith Brad Smith Jason Smith Jodi Smith Lance Smith Lisa Smith Mike Smith Randy Smith Scott Smith Shannon Smith Joe Soderborg April Soderstrom Tammy Sofoma Chris Southwick Jan Southworth 156 ■ Sophomores Christina Spens Bryan Sprague Ron Stagg Melanie Stahl Heidi Stam Jana Stauffer Mike Stevens Michelle Stewart Wade Stocking Mike Stout Kelli Stringham Amber Summers Allen Swanson Michael Swasey David Sweat Kristen Sweet Eric Swensen April Swensen Keith Swilor Troy Tait Garrick Talavera Sophomores ■ 157 “I don’t think girls should ask guys out because it makes the girl look really desperate. ” Cathy Hartley Michael Webster Kimberly Welborn 158 ■ Sophomores Sharon Tate Jason Taylor Lara Taylor Mike Taylor Scott Taylor Stephanie Taylor Craig Terry Dave Thaxton Paul Thayne Shane Thomas Shelly Thomas Danny Thompson Terry Thornley Linda Thorpe Richard Thurman Tiffany Tippetts Amie Toomer Jason Tycker Shaun Tullis Jason Turner Michelle Ulis Nader Vafaie Kendall Vancamp Maria Vandermeide Rich VanPatten Wendy VanSkyhawk Brian VanWagoner Kevin Vick Richard Vonk Ty Wadsworth Deidre Walveck Cathy Walker Clark Walker Ryan Walker Jeannie Wallgren Thane Walton Jason Ward Jami Webb Tom Webb Julie Weber Shawn Weber Lynette Webster “The most embarrassing moment experienced this year, was the day that my fourth period teacher, Mr. Farrer got Duane Welch me out of class and took me down to meet Mr. Ward. The bad part about it was that the guy I was going out with at the time was in Mr. Ward's fourth period. ” Valerie Arthur Max Werner Kathleen Weron Mike West Eric Wheaton Shan Whetman Brent White Tracy White Jill Whitehead Mike Whittle Kris Wilde Scott Wilken Jerry Wilkes John Wilkinson Alan Williams Lisa Yates Ginger Young Marni Young Linda Zimmerman Jerry Zmyslo Sophomores ■ 159 Dawnell Wolfe Ken Wolfe Mike Wood Monica Wood Troy Woodhouse Michelle Woods Tiffany Woods Kevin Worlton Jill Wnde Casey Wright Rob Yockey Annette Williams Tanya Williamson Robert Wilson Shan Wilson Sharon Wilson Mike Wing Heather Witty Smiling •mphtlictlly, Jim Pearson enjoys his sandwich About 15% of the students brown bagged it. A huge new building thousands of new faces, new classes, new teachers, and new responsibilities. Leaving middle school and entering Alta meant adjusting to many novel, and sometimes strange, things. But what was the biggest change for the enter- ing freshmen? Going from pushing people there are so many people to around to getting pushed get to know. Mard Labrum around. Rod Wiseman It’s less like being In the mill- Entering Alta brought with It a tary. Heidi Tuft bigger variety of classes and activities. Teresa Jensen Having older people In my classes. Rochelle Olson The desks. Matt Scott I don’t have to get up until You have more freedom, but 7:30. ” Debbie Nordberg you also have more home- work. Angela Braithwalte You have to learn how to not act like a freshmanl The social part Is different; Jennifer Warri Froth fritndt sought help from each other in the meeting place — a certain table in the ever popular commons. UnltGd, frosh participants gather for a few moments to workout a strategy in the tug of war. 160 ■ Freshmen ‘7 think ninth grade should be in high school because it makes you feel as if you can do almost anything you want to do. ” KaLee Fuller Shona Aalders Robert Adams Stacey Adamson Margaret Alban Kris Alexander Chris Alsop Brett Alvey Laura Anderegg Camille Anderson Paul Anderson Russell Anderson Traci Anderson Ryan Angus Lisa Armstrong Jason Arnett Caroline Arnold Kenna Ashby Cori Atwood Chris Baggs Benette Bailey Kenny Bailey Tom Ballard Tamara Bangert Terry Bangerter Tina Barkey Amy Barlow Jason Barlow Jodie Barnes Mary Barnes Paige Barnes Glen Barney David Barrett Jill Bateman Julie Baum Karen Beckstead Jaren Beckstrom 162 ■ Freshmen Scott Bell Doug Bellon Suzanne Benson Kristen Benton Amy Bingaman Cindy Bird Lisa Birrell Laura Bishop Katherine Black Ricky Black Robert Blair Martin Blevins Bill Blodgett Scott Boten Shawn Bortolussi Carrie Boshard Jennifer Boudreaux Kevin Bouwman Todd Bowerbank Robert Boyce Bruce Boyd Kimberley Bradley Angela Braithwaite Aaron Branham Sean Breaton Mike Breen Kurt Brian Lorenne Bnner Amy Bringhurst Jeff Bringhurst Kimberly Bringhurst Mary Brock Camela Brown Trevor Brown Jason Bullock Mike Bunting Wendy Burch David Burton Jamie Burton Jason Butterfield Cheryl Bylski Melissa Byrd Freshmen ■ 163 Randy Campagna Chen Campbell Lori Carlson Tarci Carlson Dre Carman Jesica Carrillo Byron Carter Rachel Carter Monica Carter Paul Casper Will Castaneda Vickie Chapman Wayne Chappell Sharlene Chatfield Dierdre Chavez James Cherry David Chianello Karl Childs Russ Childs Todd Childs Lisa Chinn Lana Chittick Jeffrey Christensen Marme Christensen Suzanne Christensen Todd Christensen Walter Christensen Wendy Christiansen Amy Christopherson Jodi Christopherson Michelle Clardy Jason Clark Terren Clark Shad Clausing Teresa Clayton Loretta Clerico Joel Cobia Shelly Collmgs Christy Collins John Conklin Tyler Conley Chris Connelly Demetrius Cosby Dorothy Cotham Ryan Crandell Julie Crawford Stacie Crosgrove Jerry Cullias 164 ■ Freshmen Denise Curry Stephanie Dahle Robert Daniels Lanette Davies Andrew Davis Pam Davis Men Deliver Pinning spirit badges. Andrew Mis mash prepares for state playoff games “My most memorable experience occured when the freshmen class float took first place for the first time in Alta’s history,” said Andrew Mis- mash. freshmen class secretary. All the freshmen officers agreed that winning the homecoming float con- test was a great achievement. Class officers had many responsi- bilities. They worked together to promote school spirit, plan activi- ties, and get the freshmen class in- volved in school functions. They made posters, banners, and sold ribbons. The freshmen officers were also actively involved with student body officers and other class offi- cers. They felt that if a student was not involved in school activities they where really missing out on a lot of fun times. There are many qualities that make a good class officer. To be successful as a class officer you must have a good sense of humor, be able to get along with a lot of people, and a parent or brother who can drive is very helpful. Being an officer was fun and ex- citing but there was a lot of respon- sibility that goes along with the posi- tion. said Brad Jensen. Freshmen Senators: Jamie McMullon. Wendy Birch. Candice Smart. Karmel Howell Lisa Dean Kelly Deboard Jeffery Decker Peggy Dehlm Jodie Dixon Lisa Dodd Kristen Doddridge Lance Doddridge Brad Je President Randy Jones Vice President Andrew Mismash Secretary Troy Hymas Head Senator “Randy is a fine officer. I enjoy working with him even though he’s the only officer who can’t take advantage of Mr. Ward.’’ Andrew “Class officers help their class and they give their full support to all the activities that involve their class. Troy “People think Alta is stuck up. I think we have a strong sense of pride in Alta and we are not afraid to show it. Randy “Class officers are more than poster makers because they plan and prepare activities and sell items to help others gain school spirit.” Brad Freshmen ■ 165 Moira Espanet Andrea Evans Nathan Evans Jerry Evens Timothy Fames Raelynn Ferre “When I first started school at Alta, I thought it was going to be a wild party every day, but it’s just about the same as middle school ex- cept you can go through school not knowing a soul. ” Marci Labrum 166 ■ Freshmen Tracy England Holly Enniss Troy Enniss Danelle Erickson Doug Erickson Paul Erickson Maurice Fiedel David Figge Bradley Fillmore Jeff Fisher Wayne Fisher Russ Fitzgerald Jeff Donalson Sarah Dow Brett Duckworth Camron Duke Shannon Duncan Kelly Dunfieid Jamce Dwire Shane Eagan David Eames Nicole Easton Lance Eddington Grant Edlund Guber Ness Jason Eldredge Thad Eldredge Bobi Elkins Craig Ellingson Wendy Ellison t $ w Sterling Fitzgerald Aaron Flowers John Forbush David Fox Tammy Fox Roberto Fraga '7 regret not taking powder- puff auto because about the only part of a car that I can readily identify is the steering wheel. ” Lorri Frogget Tiffany Frailey Patrick Francis Susan Frantz Karyn Freebairn Kristy Frew Lorri Frogget Kimberly Fuessel Sandra Fugal Cindy Fuller Kalee Fuller Taume Gabbitas Wendt Gadd Monica Gamingasco Jennifer Garcia Tiffanie Garcia Jackie Garmendia John Gassman Kerrie Geibel Romy Gibbons David Gibson Dawn Giles Wendy Giles Christine Gillen Scott Gillett Mollie Gilstrap Kristin Glazier Mike Glover Byron Goff Julie Goff Keri Goodrich Jolynn Goudy Timberli Graham Tracey Green Carrie Groesbeck Jodie Guest Matt Guyman Freshmen ■ 167 168 ■ Freshmen Bill Haight Brian Hall David Hall Trisha Hall Lori Hailing Tracy Hallman Chris Hallsey Landon Halverson Scott Hancock Darren Hanks Kimberly Hansen Knshelle Hansen Lisa Hansen Rachel Hanson Todd Hardy Ladawn Harmon Jill Harris Jodi Harris Kenneth Harrison Troy Hart Jeffrey Hartley Joe Hatch Michelle Hathenbruck Heidi Haugen Chris Hawes Natalie Haws Sarah Haycock Richard Healey Angela Herriott Randy Hick Paul Hickey Elizabeth Hightower Tana Hinck Shane Hintze Mmdee Hirsch Jennilyn Holbrook Brian Holcomb Liliani Hopoate Wendy Horlacher Keri Horn Ryan Howard Karen Howard Michelle Gwilliam Matt Gyllenskog Jason Haase Kenny Hacking Dustin Hackney Mike Hager Traipsing to claat and trying to explain the days activities. Jennifer Jensen and Brenda Howard hurry to evade a tardy Better Late Than.. . Oh no! I’m late again! “No matter how hard I try,” quotes Tammy James. “I always seem to be late for class.” Alta students were faced with a tragic dilemma—being on time to their classes. Unfortunately punctuality was a way of life that could not be altered, although many students liked to turn this misery into a game. How many excuses can I get away with? The most commonly used late excuses varied from, “my locker wouldn’t open.” to “my alarm didn’t go off,” or “my car ran out of gas and I had to walk to school.” Many students struggled in determining a different, yet believable excuse. “My dad. a fireman, got a call when he was taking me to school, and had to take me with him,” was one of Suzanne Webster’s better excuses. “A train was stalled, there were cars backed up behind us. and we were stuck for a half an hour.” always worked for Richard Linder. Did teach- ers actually believe these excuses? Well, in every teacher, a soft heart could usually be found. This made per- sonal and family excuses usually the most believable. “I was beat up by a freshman. won sympathy for Dennis Hueman. “My mom was sick and I had to pick up my grandparents from the airport, says Jan Collins. Using their wild imaginations, some students conned their teachers into believing some very far-fetched, yet original sto- ries. “I was flying to school and the Russians shot down my plane and stole my homework. was one of Scott Davis’ more unique excuses. Two lurking, roving reporters had mistaken me for Jello and insisted upon a two hour interview, was an example of Ken Sintz’ originality. It seemed teach- ers were more apt to excuse a tardy if they felt the student had at least make an effort to make the excuse good. Though manipulating a teacher into believing an excuse was always fun. the problem of tardiness faithfully con- tinued throughout the whole year, causing continuous problems and struggle for nearly every student at Alta High. Karmel Howell Cindi Howick Douglas Howlett Mark Howlett Michelle Hudson Tyler Hutlofd Jake Hunt Taren Hunt Chrys Hunter Troy Hymas Michelle Hyte Clinton Ingersoll Jennifer lott Michael Iwamec Freshmen ■ 169 Any Funny First Day Experiences? “I was a typical fresh- man and carried every book I had all day then I tripped and my books and I flew down the stairs. finally real- ized it was time to use my locker. ” Wendy James '7 was told my class was on the third floor and believed it. Teresa Jensen “I turned out to be the only girl in my welding class. ” Nadine Longstaff “I had a cast on the first day and, not thinking, I pulled the push door in front of some football players. ” Melissa Kershaw ‘7 walked into the girl’s bathroom. ” Matt Scott Connie Jablonski Jeff Jackson Matt Jackson Brad Jackson Shawn Jackson Julie Jakins Wendy James Chris Jaynes Vince Jefferies Shane Jeffries Alisa Jeffs Kent Jenkins 170 ■ Freshmen Eric Johnson Gayle Johnson Jeanna Johnson Loralee Johnson Shawna Johnson Tammie Johnson Tiffany Johnson Wendy Johnson Racine Johnston Claire Jones Jack Jones James Jones Jill Jones Lisa Jones Mike Jones Ramie Jones Randy Jones Mardi Judy Richard Kearl Laurie Keena J D Keller Erica Kelly Bob Kelly Tommy Kelly Shane Kelson Kevin Kemp Alan Kerbs Todd Kerby Melissa Kershaw Dena Kesler Anne Kimball Lome Kirton Jennifer Knappenberger Darin Knowles Steven Kollman Mike Kroger Terri Kurt Grui Laberta Marci Labrum Troy Lachance Brent Lambert Craig Larrabee Brad Larsen Brooke Larson Heidi Larsen Stephany Larson Wes Larsen Paul Larson Kevin Lawson Troy Layton Nicole Leatham Mardee Leggett Tawna Lemmon Trent Levesque Freshmen ■ 171 “Ninth grade belongs in high school because many ninth grade students are ready for a change; besides who would the sophomores ju- niors, and seniors tease if we weren’t here?” Teresa Jensen Veronica Leyba Richard Linder Rio Lister Kim Lloyd Phillip Lloyd Steven Lloyd Chance Logan Denise Long Nadine Longstafl Ryan Losser Shantelle Love Summer Lovelady Trent Loveless Greg Lowder Deanna Lucero Brooke Ludvigsen Shamey Luke Bart Mackay Russ Madsen Terry Madsen Tiffany Mangum Joanne Marcos Gina Mares Rick Marshall Chantal Martin Leah Mattson Corey Mault Tiffam McCabe Nicole McCluskey Tresa McDonald Maggie McGuire Chad McKee Jamie McMullm Kelley McPherson Paul Mercer Jayme Meyers Shawn Mickelson Holli Midgley Robert Migliaccio Brett Miller Dale Miller Jeff Miller 172 ■ Freshmen “Alta has lived up to my expectations. I expect- ed to get dumped in the garbage can and I have been, six times!” Ron Riggs Kelly Miller Kurt Miller Shane Miller Pam Mills Heather Mineer Andrew Mismash Mark Mitchell Marlon Moe Tom Moore Paul Morby Curtis Morey Charlotte Morgan Samantha Morgan Paul Mori Chris Morley Kimberli Moser Rusty Mower David Moyes Kerry Muhlestein Marci Muhlestein Hollie Muir Ric Murri Kerri Myers Matt Myers Brandon Naylor Shauna Neff Todd Neilson Brad Nelson Holly Nelson Mark Nelson Paula Nelson Tim Nelson Richard Nicholls Kristen Nielson Kristin Nielson Brooke Nipko Freshmen ■ 173 It’s A Crazy, Mixed-Up World As the years progressed and students grew from “baby freshman to “exper- ienced seniors”, the constant exposure to school environment seemed to have a strange and bizarre affect on the state of mind of Alta students. YOU KNOW YOU’RE STRANGE WHEN. YOU KNOW YOU’RE BIZARRE WHEN . You wear green underwear.............You realize it’s on the outside of your pants You wear your dad’s baggy pants......You share them with a friend Your mother dresses you for school ... She dresses you like Boy George You have really long hair............It’s under your arm You chew asprigum ...................You chew it for your friend’s headache You eat school lunch.................You like what’s alive on your plate You decorate your car for the state ... It’s for a golf match championship You hold hands....................... The hands are your own You watch Fantasy Island ............You fantasize about Tatoo You lock your parents in the closet and.. You let them out have a party You read a book......................You understand it Fix your makeup 3 times a day.......It gets on your mustache Carry a toothbrush in your back......You don’t have any teeth pocket You buy checkered pants..............You hang them on your wall You shop at D.l...................... You buy back the clothes you gave them You wear a safety pin in your ear....A diaper is attached to it Shawn Noack Sier Noble Debbie Norberg Shauna Nordhott Debbie Norris Brenda Nunley Jami Oakley Trent Ogden Tami Olesen Kris Oliver Michelle Oliver Greg Olsen Stephanie Olson Nanette Olson Rachelle Olson Tad Olson 174 ■ Freshmen Ryan Osborne Suzanne Ott Dwight Overgaard Trisha Owens Chris Pacheco Darlene Palme Freshmen ■ 175 Tom Pankow Angella Parker Bill Parker James Parker Blake Parkin Robert Patterson Nancy Payton Dave Pearson Celene Peck Chris Peck Joey Pederson Chris Perry Dirk Perry Steven Perry Tracy Perry Howard Petersen Trent Peterson Jason Petik Amie Peirson Kirk Pintus Cindy Platt Britney Powell Ray Rackiewicz Paige Ramsdell Chad Randall Chris Randolph Tyler Rasch Desarae Rasmussen Diane Rasmussen Jana Rasmussen Greg Raso Daniel Ray Vance Reber Kaarm Rehn Kathy Rehn Mathew Reier Brent Rentfro Michele Reynolds Christopher Ricklord Troy Riding Andrea Riedel Chad Riedel Ronald Riggs Brian Riley Julie Roberts Heather Robinson Tanya Robinson Michael Ross Patti Ross Karrie Rundle Sandra Runyon Tony Ryan Chad Salazar Chris Sanders Sheliene Sargent Chris Saunders James Scalise Steven Scallorn Karla Schafer Lisa Schlegelmilch Billy Sells Troy SeMerberg Bret Sewell Wes Shelburg Margaret Shelton Kathy Sides Angie Sieverts Curtis Silver Curt Sinclair Valerie Sipress Candace Smart Darrin Smith Franklin Smith Howard Smith Jeff Smith Marci Smith Melissa Smith Miriam Smith Tncia Smith Donna Soderstrom Kim Sorensen Lisa Spencer Greg Stagg Marilee Staker Dru Stark Eric Stats Heidi Steed Doug Steeneck Dallas Stephens Laura Sterling 176 ■ Freshmen Tonya Stock Tracy Stock Jaylyn Stocking David Stott Kriss Slringham Jeff Stroud Mike Sumner Paulus Svedm Kim Swensen Stephen Swensen Lon Sybesma Barney Szczypkowski Todd Tallant Amy Taylor Ashley Taylor Greg Taylor Jason Taylor Demce Telford Should 9th Grade Be In High School? ‘‘Definitely high school; now I can brag to all my friends in Granite District that I’m in high school. ” Jodi Harris “High school, it gives you a better chance to get ahead in the world. ” Nadine Longstaff “Junior high, you have more fun with out grow- ing up too fast. Dianna Whoiley “High school, everyone’s ready tor a change alter three years of junior high. Trish Hall “High school, being a freshman at Alta has been a fun and interest- ing experience. wouldn’t want to give that up. Teresa Jensen “Junior high, wasn't ready tor high school. ” Heather Wilson Todd Templeton Michael Tenney Teresia Tew Melodie Thaxton Carne Thompson Mike Thompson Robert Thompson Dave Thornton Steve Thorum Lynn Tran Brandon Tree Jodi Tremellmg 177 “The things I like least about school are Mondays, Tues- days, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays; the things I like best are the weekends. ” Jennifer Knappenberger Steven Tripp Andrea Tschaggeny Heidi Tuft Tiffmy Tullis Erik Turner Lisa Turner Dale Turmer Mindy Tyler Melanie Usher Kevyn Utley Ben Valerio Matt VanBuskirk John Vanderbeek Tom Vanderbeek Justin Vanekelenburg John VanLeeuewen Mary VanLieshout Julie VanPatten Amy Vanstry Rich Vanwoerkom Teresa Vervieuw Tammy Vogt Anousack Beayed Voravong Doug Waddoups Luann Wade Neil Wahlen Alicia Wahlstrom Michael Walker Curtis Wallin Eileen Warner Dawn Warr Jennifer Warr Jeff Wartman Patricia Wayne Charles Webb Hope Webster Suzanne Webste Michelle Weeks Mark Weiss Nanci Weiss John Welle Kevin Wells 178 ■ Freshmen Marcy Wells John Welsh Wally White John Whitehead David W cks Don Wilde Corrm Wilkerson Jill Wilkerson Tami Wilkerson Jodi Williams Steven Williams Trevor Williams The biggest change for me when I came to high school was getting used to the freedom. ” Homy Gibbons Greg Williamson Heather Wilson J.R Wilson Colleen Winters Rod Wiseman Fred Wood Wendy Wood Dianna Woolley Jeff Woolums Kim Workman Brad Wozab Christina Wride Leigh Wycoff Stephanie Wynn Douglas Yates Doug Yeiter Katrina Young John Zdunich Michael Zetterquist Zee End Freshmen 179 ‘7 enjoy running so much because it makes me feel free, and I’m able to release all that stored up energy I aquire during the day.” Todd Larsen “When I think of volleyball, I think of salt. It was jolly goodl Oh—and the season was great tool” Nancy Ellis “Our success came from our team unity, In other words we liked each other and get along well. The strength ot our unity helped us work hard, work with each other and achieve our ultimate goal win- ning the state cham- pionship. Dave Walker Sports—invigorating yelling matches and exciting close calls mixed with a lew disap- pointing losses. Getting togeth- er with friends to cheer, social- ize and, win or lose, crowd into McDonalds afterwards for more fun with sports groupies. Keeping involved included be- ing a member of any team— from baseball to volleyball —or collecting Alta paraphen- elia—spirit hands, sweatshirts and pom pons—to join in with the cheering section and get caught up in the game. State champs in football and girls cross country, we gained an impressive record. And zeal- ous sports followers gathered strength at each event, united for the Alta cause. 180 ■ Sports After previous disappointing state losses, the much anticipated trophy reached the hands of the new State Champs Racing against the Warriors the Cross Country team braved the terrain and close competition. In a jump to save the ball, Gallon Larsen tries to outdo a Jordan foe Photo by Todd Kay 181 “Wrestling is a sport that improves both the physical and mental capaci- ties of the wrestler,’’ said Chet Nipko. The fact that wrestling is a little harder to understand than football contributed to the small crowds attending each meet. Unlike the huge football player who eats whatever and whenever they want, wrestlers sweat, diet, and starve in order to make their weights. After the exciting end of the football season, wrestling prac- tices started. The practice pro- gram included many miles of run- ning. weight lifting, and studying the many positions and moves used in wrestling. Each week a wrestle-off was held, determining who the best wrestlers were in each weight. Good wrestlers are made or broken with the scales. If In an exhibition match, a hopeful wrestler, struggles to join the ranks of the awesome team. a wrestler does not make weight he does not wrestle. This year there was a new addi- tion to the wrestling scene: a cheerleading squad just for wres- tling. Some might say. Why do we need another group of cheer- leaders?” Although they only at- tended the wrestling meets, they took alot of pressures off the var- sity cheers and songs. It also gave more girls the opportunity to par- ticipate as cheerleaders and to get involved in school activities. 182 ■ Wrestling “It irritates us when ignorant students say that wrestling is an easy sport.” Pete Ferre! Close to a pin, an Alta wrestler over- comes an Oly grappler Going for a double-egg take down. Buddy Zarboch Throws Taylorsville staring down his foe, Scott Williams opponent off balance sets up for a first move in the match. VARSITY WRESTLING Region: 3rd Place West Tourney: 1st Place Granite Tourney: 2nd Place Preseason Alta 28-29 Layton 55-6 Weber 58-6 Granite 50-12 Taylorsville 60-0 Kearns 38-17 Mt. View Season Alta 29-21 West Jordan 10-39 Brighton 20-34 Hillcrest 38-18 Bingham (HAMMER) Wrestling ■ 183 Hammer Winners Again The wrestling preseason re- eled to Weber State University Alt,mpling , Granby Roll Tuckei cord was a very respectable 6 for the state tournament in Nipko already leads his opponent by a and 1. Their only lose coming February. four point margin, at the hands of Layton, who beat them by only one point. Alta stomped all other oppo- nents. having nobody come closer than 21 points. For the fifth year in a icw, Alta came away with the pres- tigious “Hammer” award. The “Battle of the Hammer” was held at home which helped bring a larger crowd to cheer the wrestlers to victory. With the help of heavy-weight, Scott VanWoerkom. Alta downed Bingham by twenty points to gain this honor. Bingham has not yet had the privilege of winning the “Battle of the Hammer”. Alta also participated in the West Tour- ney and the Granite Tourney, winning the West and placing second in the Granite. Although Alta’s team was young, they still did very well in region competition. With a re- cord of 2 and 2 in region play, Alta wrestlers placed third in the region, giving them a chance at the state title. Their two loses were to Hillcrest and Brighton. The wrestlers trav- At the Battle of the Hammer. Bud- dy Zarbock grapples with Bingham wrestler 184 ■ Wrestling “We had so many injuries this year that I used to joke that we had more wrestlers Wrestling Cheerleaders lirs. to. therapy thOH Ot prOCtiCf the school, added spirit and interest to Coach Eric Hendershot the sport WRESTLING: Row 1: Doug Fredrick- son. Jerry Cullins, Shad Clausing. Da- vid Hall. James Cherry. Randy Farrell. Matt Guyman. Mike Breen. Craig Ell- ingson. Chris Rickford. Mike Martin. Rick Marshall. Brian Bridge Row 2: Rick Roberts. Kevin Kemp. Dennis Hansen. Kevin Bouwman. Craig Schmitke. Pete Farrell. Troy Angus. Andrew Soderborg. Troy Miner. Damn Smith. Jeff Hartley. Allen Kerbs. Trent Collins. Row 3 Eric Hendershot— coach. Andy Mauch. Rich Apshire. Kevin Worlton. Scott VanWoerkom. Dave Douglas. Buddy Zarbock. Jeff Dehlin. Chet Nipko. Brett Gordon, Brook Nipko. Mike Ripplinger— coach. Kurt Young—coach. By reason of forfeit. Darren Smith receives the victory over a Taylorsville man Wrestling ■ 185 mm The problem surfaced yearly — waiting, wondering and wishing for warmer weather. Among the ranks of the antsy student body, the spring sports paticipants were kept inside anticipating the inevitable spring thaw. Later than usual, the sun eventually broke through the fog. giving members a chance to practice. Unfortunately, the thaw did not occur early enough to adequately report the events of the spring sports participants. Their actions can only be generalized and summarized while attempting to give them their credit due. Soccer, track, boys tennis and baseball which together involved hundreds of students attracted few spectators and little support. The track team, one of the X largest sporting groups in the school, practiced early morn- ings and after school improv- ing their times, and their agil- ity. The meets held on Satur- days were often held at Alta. America’s favorite sport, baseball began, like all Utah spring sports, in the snow. A wet and mushy practice field did not discourage the play- ers. many of whom were con- tinuing their love for the sport from Little League and Motor League play into high school. With small, but devoted crowds, the team played at Region Two schools in the eventual warmth of a late spring. Clad in springtime shorts with his winter snowblower. Coach Gary Gar- cia prepares the baseball diamond for play i 186 HSpring Sports “Everywhere, except in the United States, soccer is the most popular sport!” Brandon Naylor With a background of melting snow and brisk Sandy winds. Tony Wallin begins spring practices. SOCCER TEAMS: Row 1 Brian Jewkes. Randy Hubrich. Matt Ander- son. Chris LaRoe. Chris Petrick. Scott Gillette. Tony Despam. Brian Bridge. Barry Hales Row 2: Cory Young. Tim J. Parker. Rob Ekblad. Patrick McGin- nis. Maruricio Sosa. Alan Ridlehoover. Mike Knowles. Brandon Naylor. Mike Alguire. Roger Miller. Chris Southwick. Mike Childs TENNIS TEAM: Row 1: Jason Clark. Matt Gyllenskog. Mike Wood. Brian Riley. Curt Wallin. Row 2 Brent Erick- son. Darin Speck. Eric Gourley. Scott Pugh. Tim Fames. Row 3: Tony Wal- lin. John Day. Chncker Hallsey. Wes- ton Smith. Marvin Morris. Spring Sports ■ 187 Weather Or Not The soccer team, recently added as a sport tather than a club, improved their record and attracted more interest than in previous years. “More guys tried out. allowing us to choose a better team from the increased numbers.” said Barry Hales. Though the team won most of it’s games it was tough to draw students out to watch them play because their homefield was at Mt. Jordan Middle School. “I think some- thing should be done to allow the team to play on our own field,” said John Park. In late March, the mild weather brought the boy’s tennis team out on the courts. Commented Tony Wallin, We had to shovel snow off the courts — this weather was the Worst! I feel like we have a better, well rounded team and that I will do better because I am playing better.” Ready to catch a tly ball. Tony Elg- gren practices for the upcoming base- ball season. Due to bad weather, the team had to play in the fieldhouse. TRACK: Row 1: Mamie Atkinson. Tonya Booth. Sharon Siebold. Tam- mie Thiele. Cindy Melendez. Shannon Duncan. Jill Manch. Shaline Sargent. Christy Pack. Dave McConnell — coach. Row 2 Ray Jenson — coach, Tammy Garrett. Jennifer Bohmholdt. Steve Hulse. David Lehman. Mike Jones. Russell Steeneck. Todd Lar- sen. Mark Jones. Joey Gale. Lowell Richards. Ashley Rust. Cheryl Pickett. Row 3: Dan Hollady — coach, Arnold Chidester. Jeff Crawford. Scott Lewis. Rod Sweet. Todd Rodriquez. Troy Keetch. Mike Gansauge. Jon Worlton. David Brinton. Michelle Stewart. Alisa Whitney. Row 4: Whitney Milligan. Bruce Gibbons. Jerold Kenneth. Greg Moyes. Eric Knowles. Scott Vanwoer- kom. Jay Holeman. Troy Bangert. Jeff Davis, Mark Christensen. Luke Timo- thy. Doug Berry — coach. Janelle Da- vidson. With a burst of energy. Todd Larson crosses the finish line at the BYU invi- tational. 188 BSpring Sports «I 7 think we’ll have a good season if the snow ever melts.” Jerry Brewster Finally able to practice in the sun. Brian Riley prepares to serve. « J.V. AND VARSITY BASEBALL: Row 1: Brett Alvey. Troy Humas. J.D Keller. Todd Templeton. Kevin Bouw- man. Wes Wilson. Tony Ellgren. Row 2: John Girrell. Darren Larson. Ian Erickson. Tony Mendex. Shawn Shields. Scott Taylor. Doug Warr. Ryan Losser. Jeff Jensen. Troy Ci- chos. Mitch. Petty. Row 3 Garrett Hi- satake. Dave McQuivey. Troy Wilker- son. Craig Schmitke. Pete Morley — team captain. Jerry Brewster. Steve Hardy. Scott Deyhle. Todd Wilkerson. Row 4: Craig Haslip — coach. Mark Frkovich. Brian Thayer. Ron Harrison. Troy Long. Darren Handley. David Walker. Tony Wartman. Mike Jensen. Neil Wardle. Gary Garcia — coach. With perfect form, Eric Ulis gears up to send the discus soaring. Spring Sports ■ 189 Here’s Where’s the beef? Others may have doubted it, but we knew all along. With the spectacular surprise state victory for our varsity football team the pace was set. Next our girls cross country team, with their consistent excellence, claimed the title of state champs. Finally, girls basketball reached new heights, placing first in region and third in state. The beef, the best, the bonanza — we’ve found it. 1983-State Football Champs Despite doubts that we could ever invade the top ranks, the varsity foot- ball team proved the majority wrong with a series of surprise victories end- ing in the State Championship. 190 «State Although the girls basketball team got off to a slow start in pre-season, as they gained momentum isn’t their push toward State, crowds began turning out to watch the team’s in- credible display of skill 1984 Girls Cross Country State Champs “If you try to take responsibility for the state game on yourself, the pressure gets worse, and so do you. ” Gineal Davidson 1984 Girls Basketball Region Champs State-3rd Champs B191 As graceful as a dancer and as competive as a 250 pound football player, our gymnasts were some of the best in the region. It takes alot of very well conditioned muscles, precise timing, and alot of patience to be a successful gymnast. Under the supervision of Mary Anderson, the team members spent hours prepar- ing for each meet. Before the year began the girls attended the Racqueteer club, lifting weights to build strength and stamina. Most of the girls have taken gymnastics classes and private lessons throughout their lives. It looks easy, but in reality it is one of the most dif- ficult sports to perfect. There are a variety of events that the team participated in; beam, floor exercises, bars, and the vault. Each gymnast was judged and scored indi- vidually. then the scores were compounded into a team score. The meets ranged from one on one competition with another school, to meets with several teams attending. With team captains. Marni Young and Sheri Forbes lead- ing the way. the gymnastics team tumbled their way into very high standing in region and state competitions. The region competition was held at Bingham, and after placing third in state last year, and second the two years before, the state meet was held at Alta in April. This year Alta had a fresh- man gymnastics team. The team was for freshmen who wanted to learn the ropes and prepare for competition on the varsity team in years to come. The team helps the girls per- fect and polish their skills as gymnasts, so that in the future the girls can help maintain the high ranking of the varsity team. Flying through the air gracefully and skillfully, gymnasts filled their floor routines with many exciting stunts. s' 192 ■ Gymnastics i “Gymnastics takes a lot of hard work, Balancing on a four inch beam, Monica Franz exhibits her poise and grace unity as a team, and dedication; but I think if we keep working hard we will go a long way. ” Angi Damjanovich FRESHMEN GYMNASTICS TEAM: Row 1: Kristen Nielsen. Lori Hailing. Michelle Oliver. Pam Davis. Row 2: Marci Smith. Michelle Hudson. Vickie Chapman. Danielle Vanyzeren. Donna Soderstrom. Spinning from bar to bar, gymnasts risk injury every time they attempt a routine GYMNASTICS TEAM: Row 1: Marni Young. Sherri Forbes. Monica Franz. Pitrice Boshard. Renae Roden. Kim Milne. Row 2: Paula Peck. Debbie Ohlson. Wendy Jefferies. Jamie Practicing on the vault, gymnasts had to twirl, spin, and flip in perfect form. McMullin. Stacie Moore. Darci Bab- cock. Marji Sutherland. Row 3: Deb- bie England. Heidi Hungar. Carrie Gregory. Kim Martin. Lisa Dent. Lisa Brainich. Row 4: Angi Damjanovich. Cindy Melendez. Kelli Stringham. Su- sie Butler. Stephanie Nelson Gymnastics ■ 193 s “This year’s team has more potential and ability than any team previously here at Alta. Girls basketball coach Dave McConnell was not at all surprised at the teams strength and overall success. I am really excited for the season,” commented McConnell. The varsity squad did far from letting him down. After a perfect record during the pre- season games, the team quickly pushed their way into a successful season, making them a top contender for the state championship. A lot of hard work and ex- pertise helped the team throughout the season. Talent, determination and a serious winning attitude were promi- nent features of the squad. All of their efforts made them vir- tually unbeatable, and their opponents quickly realized the determination of the squad to do more than just win the game, they also noticed the comaradery and enjoyment as the urge for teamwork devel- oped. The girls team, contrasted with the boys varsity team, did very well with very much sup- port from the studentbody. “It really is too bad that a team that has this much talent, and brings so much recognition to their school is just robbed of what they rightly deserve — a little support from their fellow students,” commented an avid follower of the girls team. Overall, their success was due to what the girls were will- ing to put forth, and they suc- ceeded without much help from the studentbody. they were willing to work against all odds and make a name for Alta in the category of girls sports. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL: Row 1: Erin Wash. Kelli Enniss. Jenni- fer Johnson. Chris Conklin, Danette Danielson. Suzy Murri. Melissa Ker- shaw. Jackie Eyre. Row 2: Dave McConnell — coach, Karie Carter. Lori Labrum. Karen Murri. Julie Han- son. Sandra Larson. JoAnne Mc- Donald. Gineal Davidson. Wendy Smith. Roz Sims — coach VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL 18 Wins 4 Losses State: Third Season Record: Region: First Preseason Alta 72-46 53-46 Tooele Provo Alta 77-37 60-48 Kearns Australia 28-38 Highland 64-44 Murray 39-40 Jordan 67-44 Brighton 52-34 Hillcrest Season 73-32 Bingham 73-34 Taylorsville Alta 65-45 West Jordan 69-39 Kerns 68-54 Hillcrest 52-54 West Jordan 66-38 Bingham 71-47 Brighton 70-32 Taylorsville State Alta 56-47 Viewmont 62-40 Clearfield 57-59 Highland 66-63 West Jordan With her height giving an advan- tage. JoAnne McDonald makes a diffi- cult lay-up Skillfully, Julie Hansen uses a rebound for an opportunity to score Having the ability to overcome pressing defenses led the girls to a region cham- pionship and state finals. Leaving the court after another successful game, the team feels a mixture of exhaustion and satifaction. Girls Basketball ■ 195 Teamwork and cordi nation spurred the squad onto numerous victories. Going for a fast jump ball, Melissa Crenshaw quickly get the ball moving in the right direction. A Time To Win The greatest hope of any varsity recognized scholastic activity, is that of having an experienced and hard-working junior-varsity squad. The hope is that they’ll return the follow- ing year and carry on the win- ning tradition. The 1983-84 girls junior-varsity basketball team was this type of squad. Remaining undefeated throughout the preseason games and playing extremely well during the regular season games, the junior-varsity team gained a high status among other region junior varsity squads. The team had a lot of talent and next year they ex- pect to return and do very well, perhaps, even a region or state championship. Another great attribute of the j.v. team was the fact that they spent a lot of time work- ing with the varsity players in hopes of strengthening their chances for a state champion- ship. They spent an enormous amount of time just supporting the team and helping them with any problems that they had to face. Overall, the j.v. team was excited about being involved and having a chance to represent the school. A team effort to do well was the key for a scoring play, Jill Wilkerson takes the ball from Chris Conklin. Jackie Eyre rushes down the court hop- ing for two points. 196 ■ Girls BasketbaH “Our individual talent and unselfish- ness makes us a better team. We know it takes the whole team to win. ” —Janeal Davidson Moving around and through Jan Full quickly diverts the at- tention away from the hoop and arranges tor an Alta score GIRL S JUNIOR VARSITY BASKET- BALL: Row Wendy Horlacher. Lau- ra Sterling. Jill Wtlkerson. Melissa Ker- shaw. Mindy Kyler. Chris Conklin Row 2: Annette Johnson—Coach. Erin Wash. Suzy Murri, Kelli Enniss. Jackie Eyre. JoAnn McDonald. Sandra Lar- son. Denette Danielson. Jennifer Johnson. Orlinda Plummer. Roz Sims —coach At the ball movet toward the bas- ket. another scoring drive ends in suc- cess. Girls Basketball ■ 197 On the defense Kelli Enniss keeps the opposition from gaining any points. J.V GIRLS BASKETBALL Season Recond: Wins Losses Preseason Alta 60-97 Highland 30-20 Jordan Season 54-41 Taylorsville 37- 14 Kearns 38- 33 West Jordan 56-42 Brighton “Our success as a volleyball team comes from the skill of each individual. More than any other year, we were supported by the student body officers at the state games, which contributed to our outstanding plays. We were a winning team although we didn’t take state. 198 ■ Volleyball We had a great season, a great time, and really enjoyed each other, said Kathy Niel- son, coach of the very suc- cessful varsity volleyball team. Combining their skill with long hours of hard work and dedi- cation. the determined team members rose every morning to practice as early as 7 o’clock. Giving their all and willing to make any necessary sacrifice, they wanted to win. and win they did. Honored to participate in the Highland and Weber pre-season tourna- ments consisting of only the best teams in the state, the volleyball team displayed their hard-earned talents and desire to win. Though it takes time to develop the necessary skills and perfect them, the Alta vol- leyball team reached perfec- tion, going on to take second in the region with a record of 9-3 and placing seventh in state. Not only did these girls have incredible ability and per- form well on the court, but they further developed rela- tionships and became very special friends. Coach Niel- son, who couldn’t have asked for a better team. said. I was really impressed with the way they worked together as a team and got along so well. They were willing to make sac- rifices, and made it a most en- joyable year.” Four of the six seniors played varsity last year, and the others walked on like they had been playing varsity for- ever. There was no one out- standing player, for they were all superstars. With six exper- ienced, starting seniors and two outstanding juniors, noth- ing less then success was ex- pected nor achieved. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Season Record: Wins 12 Losses 4 Season Alla Alta 2 0 Kearns 2 0 West Jordan 2 • f HiUcrest 2 0 Bingham 2 0 Taylorsville 0 • 2 Brighton 0 2 Taylorsville 1 2 Brighton 2 0 Kearns 2 0 West Jordan 2 1 HiUcrest 2 0 Bingham State 2 0 Viewmont 1 2 Skyline 2 0 Davis 1 ■ 2 Highland Jumping for control. Jill Richins at- tempts a spike Waiting apprehensively for the re turn, each member of the squad pre- pares to receive the ball VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Row 1 Kelli Enniss. Jill Schuman. Jan Fuller. Jill Richins Row 2 Lisa Migliaccio. Ju- lie Hansen. Lori Labrum. Top Nancy Ellis. Carefully, Jill Richins and Nancy Ellis set the ball up Volleyball ■ 199 Persistence, diligent prac- tice. and dedication were the key words in describing the ju- nior varsity volleyball team. Al- though they did not have an extremely successful region season, they displayed their true winning ability on and off the court. With a team consist- ing of all freshman and sopho- mores. these young players learned the meaning of strength. The loss of varsity’s six starting players upon graduation added more deter- mination to the J.V. team as they prepared for the forth- coming year. Although the vol- leyball teams did not feel ex- ceptionally supported by the student body, their rewards came from personal satisfac- tion and fulfillment. Both teams did a fine job in repre- senting Alta. Even though we didn’t take state. says Jill Ri- chins. we had alot of unity and we worked together well. Contributing the final touch to this outstanding team, three seniors were chosen for the All Region 1st Team, and two were selected for the 2nd team. After a successful return, the team waits anxiously to receive the ball. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM ROW 1 Cyndy Melendez. Cristi Schlenski. Jennifer McLaughlin. Jenni- fer Glauser. ROW 2 Kim Martin. Den- ette Danielson. Rachel Hanson. Melis- sa Kershaw. Lara Taylor ROW 3 Kris Conklin. Laurie Keenan. Kim Lloyd. Lina Barkey. Returning the ball with great skill, Jan Fuller exhibits her hard earned ability. Displaying their efforts to work as a team, fellow teammates await a set up by Jan Fuller 200 ■ Volleyball Always on her toes, Nancy Ellis sets up for a spike by Lon Labrum. Spiking the ball, Lori Labrum at- tempts to make another point With the back up support of Jill Richens. Jan Fuller prepares for a suc- cessful return. Volleyball ■ 201 “Our team became really good friends on and off the court, and our determination kept us close in wins and losses. ” Lori Labrum J. V VOLLEYBALL Season Record: 3 Wins 16 losses Alta 1-2 Alta 0-2 Alta 1-2 Alta 0-2 Alta 0-2 Alta 0-2 Alta 0-2 Alta 2-0 Alta 0-2 Alta 0-2 Highland Kearns Mt. View West Jordan Taylorsville Hillcrest Brighton Bingham Kearns West Jordan Alta 0-2 Alta 1-2 Alta 1-2 Alta 2-1 Alta 0-2 Alta 2-0 Alta 0-2 Alta 2-0 Alta 2-0 Taylorsville Hillcrest Brighton Bingham South West Jordan Bingham Hillcrest Kearns “Although it was a depressing season and we lost most of our games, we always tried to be positive, even though tension was often present on the squad. If the chips were down and we were really behind there was the crowd, and if there wasn’t a sizeable crowd at least there were the cheerleaders with their untiring support,” said Derrik Brian. The chant of the Men's As- sociation crying “Marty, Marty” and then being si- lenced by an administrator, dwindling crowds, a result of the teams losing record, and the distractions of dollar night movies, dancing, and other evening activities caused gen- eral apathy towards the Varsi- ty Basketball Team and made it hard to continue playing with a positive attitude, but despite all odds they forged on. May- be their season record didn’t warrant massive crowds and excitement, but when they needed support most the stu- dentbody failed, save a hand- ful of loyal spectators. At the beginning of the sea- son they scored victories over Timpview. Cottonwood, and Skyview. but in region compe- tition they were winless until put up against Kearns where they ended up on top by one at the close of a see-saw bat- tle. Midway through the sea- son they changed their diag- onal offense to a free floating offense where everybody plays their zone, but a game plan or strategy is forfeited for whatever comes natural. They didn’t win any more games, but the margin of defeat was narrowed and the games were much more interesting. Plenty of talent and skill were con- tained in members of the team, but problems other than basketball between people made it hard to pull things to- gether. It was an eye opening year for a school accostommed to placing at state every year, but the fact that most starters were juniors aroused hope for renewed prosperity in the fol- lowing season. Struggling tor the rebound, Dallon Larson and Derrik Brian position themselves under the ball. 202 A long jumper is thrown from the out- side by Troy Long. In desperation. Steve Hardy (Smurf) lunges to block the shot VARSITY BASKETBALL: Jon Roderick. Travis Clark. John Day. Troy Long. Joel Kempner. Jeff Davis. Doug Boudroux. Chuck Osieja. Derrik Brian. Todd Rehder. Steve Hardy. Scott Dehyle Disgruntled team members fiscuss the next play during a time out. Boys Basketball ■ 203 Over their heads, Sam Little goes up from the outside. Surrounded by defenders, Mike Maires looks for a teammate to pass to 204 ■ Basketball A last second prayer for Mike Day proves successful. “We laid the foundation for bigger and better things to come, though we already had the talent and skill to produce a winning season. ” Andrew Mismash Going in for the shot, Mike Maires con- centrates on his form SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1: Tony Elggren. Mark Landrumm. Mike Day. Steve Neeleman. Sam Little. Mike Maires. Danny Smith. Craig Haslip — coach. Row 2: Lowell Richards. Ray LeVitre. Ben Dellapiana. Chad Cook. Troy Chicos. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL Record: 7-wins 5-losses 61-21 Jordan 61-43 W Jordan 66-55 Bingham 60-69 Brighton 63-61 Hillcrest 59-31 Jordan 68-48 W Jordan 64-74 Bingham 51-60 Brighton 62-50 Hillcrest 71-61 Bingham 54-68 Brighton A Jump FROSH BASKETBALL TEAM: Row 1 Coach Ken Black. Row 2 Dave Stott. Trent Ogden, Troy Hymas. Mike Sumner. Kirk Brian. Andrew Mismash. Paul Larson. Chris Connelly. Chris Hallsey. Chris Saunders. Dave Burton. Brett Alvey. Jason Pedik. Brad Jen- sen. Todd Templeton. Russ Childs. Kelly Jensen. Bill Blodgett Forward Though their season record was not impressive only winning a few games, the sophomore basketball team was much im- proved and the squad continued to progress through hard work. What we lack in talent, we try to make up for by working on our skill and the execution of the plays. says Ray LeVitre. About 50 boys tried out for the team, and after numerous cuts the twelve best emerged and com- menced practice everyday after school. The natural talent of Ben Dellapiana, Steve Neeleman and Shaun Landrum combined with the effort and determination of the others made for a balance which carried them through the In the air, Shaun Landrum pumps one up with the aid of Steve Neeleman rough times and gave them hope for the future. In contrast to the Sophs, the Freshmen had a surprisingly suc- cessful season. Winning nearly all of their games the frosh relied on the skill of it’s sixteen players to undermine the opponents. Open- ing the season against Jordan they decisively defeated the Dig- gers by building up 40 points, leading scoreers were Trent Og- den. Chris Saunders, and Troy Hymas. The following week they suffered a depressing loss at Bin- ham but bounced back to win the - all but one of their remaining mat- chups. Outmanuevering the opposing team members. Mike Day goes for a side shot Basketball ■ 205 Upstart The varsity team may have been preparing for next year, but the junior varsity squad was only concerned with win- ning. and they wound up on top most of the time. “There are a lot of very good players on the squad, we have the po- tential to be a major contender for the region championship next year, said John Day. It wasn’t easy coming up with a good record, and most of the losses were very close, includ- ing defeats handed to them by Bingham, Brighton, and Tay- lorsville. “If someone makes a VARSITY BASKETBALL Season Record 5 Wins 14 Losses Preseason Alta 69-37 Skyview 58-67 Viewmont 62-79 Jordan 36-44 Provo 57-54 Ml. Crest 80-65 Cottonwood 86-64 Timpview Season Alta 48-49 West Jordan 59-73 Brighton 43-66 Hillcrest 57-77 Bingham 57-59 Taylorsville 75-74 Kearns 51-77 Brighton 56-68 Hillcrest 64-80 Bingham 73-84 Taylorsville 61-60 Kearns 55-57 West Jordan 206 ■ Basketball Shooting the ball, Derrik Brian led scoring throughout the season. J.V.’s. mistake we overlook it and al- ways find something positive to dwell on. even if it costs us the game.” said Steve Hardy. Most team members agree the best part of playing on the team was their closeness to the other members and the friendships that ensued, not only between players, but be- tween the players and the coach as well. “Coach Peter- son is one of the easiest guys I’ve ever worked with, and I think every teammate will agree, said Joel Kempner. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL Season Record: 5 Wins 13 Losses Preseason Alta 48-59 Viewmont 64-56 Jordan 41-45 Provo 45-39 Mt. Crest 41-48 Cottonwood 42-78 Timpview Season Alta 52-49 West Jordan 54-64 Brighton 68-72 Hillcrest 44-60 Bingham 64-69 Taylorsville 45-35 Kearns 57-78 Brighton 47-57 Hillcrest 51-66 Bingham 57-65 Taylorsville 61-46 Kearns 49-50 West Jordan JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Season Record: 5 Wins 5 Losses Season Alta 77-63 Hillcrest 56-58 Bingham 48-45 Taylorsville 56-39 Kearns 59-70 Brighton 53-52 Hillcrest 61-72 Bingham 54-55 Taylorsville 58-42 Kearns 50-56 West Jordan In the middle ol the crowd. Doug Bou droux rises over the Bengals “Unity makes us Winners. ” Sam Mismash J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM Row 1: Phil Peterson-Coach Row 2: Todd Larson. John Day. Brad Harr. Joel Kempner. Chuck Osieja. Todd Rehder. Sam Mis- mash. Steve Hardy. n D U©(fraDm) 208 ■ Cross Country Exemplifying a winning attitude throughout the season, the girls cross-country team captured a state championship. April Bailey stated, “We endured a lot of hard work and muscle strain, but the state championship was well worth it, even though we didn’t have much support from the studentbody.” lish a good record for them- selves, finishing in the top five at state competition. The cross-country team brought home their first state cham- pionship without much recog- nition from the studentbody. My season started out slow and awful due to injuries. Sup- port from my teammates and Coach Jensen helped me to recover and compete at state. It would have been great if the studentbody would have sup- ported us. but our determina- tion to be the best is what helped us succeed. Team- work and support were the key to a successful finish of the season’s meets. Heading of the school field onto the neighborhood terrain ot the cross- country course. Kristen Aure and Mmdy Arrington see another victory for the undefeated girls team. Exasperation, sweat and a lot of hard work determined the overall success of the cross-country team. Both the boys and girls teams practiced every night after school taking advantage of the years ex- tended warm weather. In the end the numerous miles ran and the long hours of grueling practice paid off. Finishing the year with the state champion- ship. the girls were very ex- cited about the outcome. I don’t know why I spend so much time running and work- ing out because sometimes it is so painful. There is some- thing about competition and the great feeling of having control of every muscle in my body that spurs me on and makes me feel good.’’ com- mented Michelle Stewart. Many long hours of practice helped the boys team estab- ft Running cross country helped me learn about my• self and what my limits and boundaries are.” Kevin Arrington Pausing for a quick breather, Dar- rell Orgil relaxes before a region match with Kearns Surging onward to the shot of Mr Farrer’s gun, the homecourse was once again the site of runners chal- lenging their endurances GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Season Record: 6 wins 0 Losses Region 1st Place Provo Invitational: 1st Place Murray Invitational 1st Place State: 1st Place (low score wins) Alta 20-41 Brighton 16-42 Bingham 18-44 Taylorsville 15-50 Kearns 20 - 39 Hillcrest 16 -47 West Jordan BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Season Record: 4 Wins 2 Losses Region: 1st Place State 9th Place (low score wins) Alta 20 - 40 Brighton 30 - 25 Bingham 18 -44 Taylorsville 15-50 Kearns 33 - 22 Hillcrest � 15-48 West Jordan GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY: Row 1 Ramie Jones. Tammy Garrett. Ashley Rust. Ladee Jensen. Cheryl Pickett. Gineal Davidson. Ray Jenson — coach. Row 2 Karen Kenneth. Kristin Glazier. Kirsten Aure. Erin Wash. Mar- nie Atkinson. Heather Hall. Row 3 Melanie Pace. April Baily. Whitney Milligan, Michelle Stewart. Mynde Ar- rington. BOYS CROSS COUNTRY: Row 1 Greg Olsen. Lavoy Whitmore. Mike Childs. Daryl Orgill. Russ Steeneck. Kevin Arrington. Steve Hulse. Dave Stott. Row 2 Calvin Bond. Richard Gale. Scott lewis. Doug Sweet. David Barrett. Grant Lundberg. Dave Brin- ton. Danny Smith Row 3 Jack Jones. Paul Thayne. Todd Larsen. Shane Jones. Mike Jones. Dave Lehman. Jeff Crawford. Row 4 Rob Fkblad. Jeff Lambert. Rob Blair, Dave Douglas. Arnold Chester. Ron 0 Steve Fulmer. Ray Jenson coach • Cross Country ■ 209 -------------------------------------1 Avoiding collision among Taylors- ville defensive backs. Jon Roderick I reaches to complete a pass jgrj “All summer people told these kids they weren’t going to be very good without all of those seniors. But these guys didn’t want to hear that. They worked extremely hard to get where they are,” said Coach Berry. “Being a member of the toughest region in the State and placing second was quite an accomplishment for a team that wasn’t supposed to go anywhere.” Though, the first few pre- season games seemed to indi- cate a depressing year, the team was able to turn things around by the time region play began. After discouraging losses to Jordan and Granger the Hawks came back with successive victories over Tay- lorsville. Bingham, and Kearns, sending them into a tie with Hillcrest for the cham- pionship, and setting the mood for a confrontation the following week. The game be- gan slowly; neither team scor- ing in the first quarter, then a Husky interception in the sec- ond. set up a Hillcrest score. On the opening kickoff in the third. Hillcrest ran 78 yards for another seven. Interceptions and fumbles were the story for the remainder of the match, all favoring the Huskies. A late Spirit at the games was attributed to the special effort of the cheer- leaders. rally in the fourth by the Hawks was in vain and it end- ed 26-12. A win the following week against W. J. boosted spirits and psyched the team up for the region showdown at Brighton. A defensive struggle from the beginning, going scoreless in the first half, but a five yard pass to Darren Hand- ley made it 7-0. A fumble on the next possession set up a 30 yard drive for the Bengals, and made it exciting. On the next kick off Troy Long fum- bled and the ball went to Brighton who succeeded in a fieldgoal attempt and Alta fell once more, 7-10. With a 4-4 record and dampened spirits the Hawks headed for state, but the best football game of the season was still forthcom- ing. The tough offensive line had plenty of troubles at the beginning of the sea- son. but experience proved to be the key Photo by Bart Bailey Enthusiastic students showed their support for the team by the large turnouts throughout the year Tough defensive plays kept oppo- nents from gaming yardage at the mercy of one of the largest defensive lines in the state. J.V. Football ■ 211 VARSITY FOOTBALL Season Record: Wins 4 Losses 4 Region: 2nd place State: 1st place Pre-Season Alta 19-21 Jordan 0 - 7 Granger Season Alta 30 - 0 Bingham 34 - 6 Kearns 13-10 Taylorsville 12-26 Hillcrest 17-15 West Jordan 10-13 Brighton State Alta 30 - 0 Bountiful 34-13 Box Elder 25 - 7 Olympus 19 - 7 Davis JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL Season Record 6 Wins 2 Losses Pre-Season Alta 34 - 6 Jordan 0 - 6 Granger Season Alta 34 - 0 Bingham 30 - 8 Kearns 31 - 6 Taylorsville 13 - 0 Hillcrest 27 - 0 West Jordan 0 - 16 Brighton Opening another game, the fresh- men special teams lead the team to another victory. Winning Season The j.v. football team tied for first place in region play with Hillcrest and Brighton, all having only one loss. The team finished the season with a 6-2 record. Their only pre-season loss came with a last minute touchdown by the Granger Lancers. “Both teams played bad,” said Bret Smith, “we just came up on the short end.” Most of the team was made up of juniors but many of them also started for the varsity team. “This was the first year we were able to work together.” said sophomore player Tait Eyre. “Last year we were split into two teams; now that we’re one team it’s easier to work together.” The sophomores had a successful season with a 5-4 record. The Granger Lanc- ers handed the Hawks their first loss in an exciting over- time battle, making the final score 8-7 Granger. The freshman football team made their first season the best. With continuous hard work and determination they successfully defeated all of their challengers. “Although it was our first year playing to- gether. we worked as a team, practiced hard, and made the freshman football team the greatest in Alta history.” said Quarterback Brett Alvey. The incredible freshman football team proudly finished the sea- son undefeated 8-0. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Season Record 8 Wins 0 Losses Season Alta 34 - 6 Bingham 8 - 0 Brighton 49 - 0 West Jordan 28 - 6 Jordan 45 - 0 Hillcrest 28-13 Judge 26-13 Brighton 28 - 0 Hillcrest J.V. FOOTBALL: Row 1: Ron Harri- son. Jay Holeman. Roger Taylor. Eric Knowles. Mike Zdumch. Chuck God- frey. Troy Long. Mark Frovich. Doug Warr Row 2: Timm Lakey. Brad Rent- fro, Jon Beener. Jon Birrell. Tyler Pet- it. Jim Read. Rob Gilleland. Jeff Davis. Russ Parry. Row 3: Ron Yates. Randy Blevins. Jeff Farmer. John Tenny. Pat McGinnis. Sam Mismash. Scott Van- Woerkom. Buddy Zarbock Row 4 Todd Rodriquez. Dave Rake. Jono Os- wald. Steve Hardy. Neil Wardle. Dar- ren Larson. Brian Barnhill. Struggling against the Hawk de- fense, the Brighton Bengals fell to the J.V. team. 212 ■ J.V. Football Scrambling tor a tirat down, Tony Elggren escapes the grasp of the Brighton defenders “Being undefeated is the reward of a perfect season of committment and sacrifice. ” Troy Hymas SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM: Row . Chad Cook, Mike Mares. Kevin Worlton. Ryan Nichols. Ray LeVitre. Doug Johnson. Casey Wright. Thane Walton Row 2: Guy Hardcastle. Ed Dey. Troy Cichos. Tait Eyre. Courtney Curtis. Paul Barker. Craig Schmitke. Lowell Richards. Dave McQuivey. Row 3. Jay Sitter. Brian Smith. Mike Swasey. Scott Taylor. Chris Petrick. Sean Landrum. Tony Elggren. Mike Gmes. Row 4 Jay Barney. Mike Smith. Jim Mikkelson. John Wilken- son. Jerry Zmyslo. Jim Blanchard. Kelly McClure. Danny Thompson. Jeff Carroll Row 5 Jason Taylor. Troy Loader. Phil Nofi. Tim Christin. Thayne Dibble. Randy Ferrel. Ryan Walker. Row 6 Craig Haslip — coach. Richard Abster. Scott Mulky. Steve Neeleman. Rod Katwyk. Clark Wilker, Brad Ross. Ron Ricks. Dan Holladay — coach Whitehead. Trent Loveless. Tad Ol- son. Tim Nelson Row 3 Joey Peder- sen. Chris Morey. Shad Clausing. Kurt Brian. Lance Eddington. Chris Baggs. Charlie Scalise. Kelly Jenson. J.D Kel- ler. Todd Templeton. Troy Hymas. Brett Alvey Row 4 Wayne Chappel. Troy Enniss. Kevin Kemp. Jeff Decker. Jeff Wartman. Glen Barney. John For- bush. Brad Nelson. Curtis Morey. Bill Strong. Jeff Donalson Row 5: Barney Zipkowsky. Jimmy Cherry, Shane Kel- son. Andrew Mismash. Brooke Larsin. Randolph Jones. Dave Thornton. Row 6: Chris Connelly. Douglas Yates. John Vanderbeek. Jeff Jackson. Brad Jensen. Steve Thorum. Chris Ran- dolph. Troy Lachance FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: Row 1: Ryan Loaser, Jeff Fisher. Bill Haight. Rod Wiseman. Chester VanWoerkom. Mike Sumner. Darin Knowles. Jerry Cullins. Shane Eagen, Kevin Bouw- man, Trent Ogden. Bill Blodgette. Jef- frey Christensen. Row 2 Paul Casper. Tyler Conley. Tom Moore. John Zdun- ich. Jake Hunt. Todd Childs. John SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Season Record 5 Wins 4 Losses Pre-Season Alta 14 - 7 Jordan 7-8 Granger Season Alta 0 - 7 Taylorsville 32 - 7 Bingham 43 - 7 Kearns 7-13 Hillcrest 32 - 0 West Jordan 5 - 38 Brighton Soph-Frosh Football ■ 213 In midair Darren Handley flies to snag a pass at the Box Elder game. Hawks Claim State 214 ■ State Football The state title, dreamed of. hoped for. coveted. After only six years it belonged to Alta, not given as a gift, but earned as a result of determination, hard work, and persistence. A tense battle in the finals, op- posite the Davis Darts, ended 19-7 in favor of the Hawks. It wasn’t the result of one per- son. but a total team effort, cheered on by the largest crowd of Hawk fans ever as- sembled. Appearing in the state playoffs had become an expected occurrance for the team, so no one thought twice when they went in again. But when they won and kept on winning, it became exciting. Victories over Bountiful and Box Elder placed Alta against 1 ranked Oly in the semi-fin- als. A fast paced game began with Handley recovering a fumble on the Titan twenty and Morley brought it in put- ting Alta in front early. A safe- ty then another fumble sent Ogden racing 57 yards to the end zone, making it 16-0 at the half. A dry third quarter, ended with another safety in the fourth by Walker. The Ti- tans did manage one pass for a mere seven, but the persis- tent Hawks concluded an 85 yard drive with a Morley pass to Long and they earned their first semi-final victory. Against Box Elder, Alta scored on the first drive and Morley was unstoppable throughout. The Bees popped an 80 yard pass to tie it late in the first, but Long took it in from the one after a costly fumble and Morley zoomed in again to make it 20-7 at the half. A superb defensive stand ended. 34-13. Against Bountiful. Long caught two Jensen passes for t.d.'s and Morley ran for 76 yards. Efficiency and a tough pass rush by Walker. Thornton and Beesley stopped the Braves and wrapped it up 30- 0. Alone in the back field, Troy Long lunges forward after skillfully catching a kick-off return. Foul weather couldn’t dampen the spirits of the cheerleaders or the crowd as Alta rolled over Olympus in the semi-finals An elated offense maps out the next play under the direction of QB Mike Jensen Sunny and warm weather drew students out ol class, cheering their team on to a decisive victory against Box Elder Hurling the ball over defensive blockers. Mike Jensen struggles to find an open receiver “We weren't expected to be here this year but everyone knew we'd be tough on defense and defense keeps you in games no matter what99 Todd Thornton VARSITY FOOTBALL; Row 1 Tony Wartman. Mike Jensen. Pete Morley. Jon Roderick. Jerry Brewster. Stan Price. Dave Walker. Troy Bangert. Mike Gonsauge. Chad Brown. Row 2 Ron Harrison. Brian Barnhill. Eric Knowles. Doug Warr. Todd Thornton. Pat Mcgmnis. Neil Wardle. Mike Zdun- Leaping over the line. 21 Troy Long is assisted by 77 Carl Hothan and 30 Chad Ogden in his struggle for a first down Photo by Carma Christensen ich. Jeff Davis. Jim Read Row 3: John Birrell. Jeff Farmer. Jono Oswald. Randy Blevins. Tyler Pettit. Chuck Godfrey. Darren Larson. Bret Smith. Terry Sylvester Row 4 Timm Lakey. John Beener. Ken Wayman. Dave Rake. Robbie Gilleland. Todd Paul. Dave Bush. Todd Rodriguez. Byron Warr Row 5: Jon Beesley. Jon Ten- ney. Troy Long. Russ Perry. Roger Taylor. Jay Holeman. Scott Vanwoer- kom. Ron Yates. Brad Rentfro. Row 6: Chad Ogden. Buddy Zarbock. Jon Worlton. Steve Hardy. Darren Hand- ley. Kory Young. Mark Frkovich. Sam Mismash. Jesse Mcleod. State Football ■ 215 Concentrating on her opponent. Kerrie Geibel prepares to serve Though a freshman. Kerrie proved to be an asset to the team. “Once, we came pretty close to forfeiting a tennis match with Taylors- ville. We had to provide our own transportation and we somehow missed the freeway exit, ending up in downtown Salt Lake. We then had to take State Street all the way back. Fortunately, once we got there, we won our match,” related Charlotte Cato. As the summer slipped away, we each prepared, in our own way, for the return to the old grind. And for the golf and girl’s tennis teams, back- to-school meant back-to- work. They may not have re- ceived the glory of varsity foot- ball players, but the fall sport teams were an important part of our athletic program. They worked as a team, but the challenges they faced were in- dividual and their victories gave a sense of personal ac- complishment. With the loss of five starting seniors, the golf team ran into some difficulties. Although their only victories were over Hillcrest and Kearns, they did gain experience while enjoying a relaxing hobby. With both matches and practices, the team spent four days a week, from the beginning of school to mid October, on the green. The girl’s tennis team also suffered the loss of many sen- iors. With the help of new coach, Doug Gregory, the team managed to overcome their setback. They practiced diligently and it paid off; they team placed second in region. In addition, three players. Ker- rie Geibel, Debbie Norberg, and Charlotte Cato, placed in state. Since both Kerrie and Debbie were freshman, the team should be strong in up- coming years. GOLF TEAM: Row 1: Jason El- dredge. Troy Tail. Trevor Brown. Da- vid Fox. Scott Ballif Row 2: Scott Clark. Jason Dowland, Paul Prawitt. Danny Dent. Jeff Dehlin. Robert Free- bairn. Mike Knowles. Row 3: Rex Wnght — coach Kevin Lawson. Shawn Kinder. Robbie Damjanovich. Ryan Odneal. Eric King. Deven Han- sen. We seemed to spend more time in the sandtraps than out, but we had fun any- way. ” Deven Hanson TENNIS TEAM: Row 7 Melanie Ball. Korie Loosle. Vickie Middleton. Mi- chelle Gee. Trecia Baninchak. Row 2: Paige Barnes. Charlotte Cato. Kerne Geibel. Holly Quintana. Shelly Melville. Wendy Wood Row 3: Doug Gregory — coach. GIRLS TENNIS Season Record 8 Wins 4 Losses Region 2nd Place Season Alta 0 - 5 Brighton 5 - 0 Kearns 4 - 1 Bingham 4 - 1 Hillcrest 4 1 Taylorsville 5 - 0 West Jordan 0 - 5 Brighton 5 - 0 Kearns 2 - 3 Bingham 1 - 4 Hillcrest 4 - 1 Tayjorsville 5 - 0 West Jordan On our home course, Mountain View. Eric King eyes the ball, ready to send it flying across the fairway. Facing an upcoming match. Rob Damjanavich practices his putting Golf-Tennis ■ 217 Getting down to serious work, stu- dents intently complete assignments. Although usually noisy and crowded, the commons became a central place of study. Spreading Hawk Fever, Tammy Ban- ged and Annette Payuz display school spirit 218 ■ Lasting Impressions Time passed in strange spurts — the short weekends, some- times-never-ending-50 minute class periods, fast-paced 7 min- ute breaks, and gulped down food in half hour allotments. First reactions wore down and changed into the same old rou- tines. 1984 — full of faces, events, involvement and images, sped by leaving its indentation. As close buddies and cross country fans. Todd Larsen and a friend from Jor- dan embrace openly Running their way to first place in state, girl's cross country contributed to Alta’s pride Photo by Bart Bailey An unusual spectator, Jackie Martin avidly watches a football game. Focusing on a classmate, Landon Hal- verson becomes a confidante in an im- portant conversation. WWe began skepti- cally, grouping into our unique cliques — rockers, new wavers, jocks, preppies or brains — initial reac- tions created perma- nent perceptions. Our football team, off to a wobbily start, fought on, full force to an en- thralling state cham- pionship, watching “The Day After and worrying about possi- ble nuclear devasta- tion, enjoying the sixth year of comfort- able traditions — the night pep rally, Hawk Hoedown, terrible towels and badgering freshmen, the new wave of baggy clothes, slicked down hair and thrift shop- ping — the flood of 1984 happenings en- hanced maturity and individual growth. Photo by Toby Evans 220 ■ Lasting Impressions Tired from a long school day, Kim Wel- born wearily examines a proofsheet Putting scientific endeavors aside, Trent Higgins and Whitney Milligan play with the gas. Upset over a development in a game, Jeff John takes action Lasting Impressions ■ 221 222 ■ Lasting Impressions Sitting leisurely in class, Paul Hickey hesitantly peers over his shoulder Braving a speech in front of the class. Julie Walker makes a presentation L asting lmt ssions asting Impressions — we were influenced by all that sur- rounded us. As a “Nation in Cri- sis” education standards were tightened, teachers doled out more homework, assemblies were scarce, T.A. sessions didn’t die but were made imperative by a P or F grade, and the bother- some computer phoned home whenever a class was missed. An improved education? For some, dodging the system oncr the wrath of the administration, became a more difficult endeav- or and for those attempting to grow and learn, a tougher chal- lenge. ---— r Photo by Toby Evans Welcoming the close of a day, stu- dents chatter and study while waiting for the bus. Finally! Ar six years old we were num- ber one. after overcoming top ranked Olympus and Davis Lasting Impressions ■ 223 9radually, First Impressions transformed into Lasting Impres- sions. 1984 made it’s mark. We were relieved at the nation’s slow economic recovery. The downing of the Korean Airliner intensified US — Russia relations. US involvement in Grenada and Lebanon sparked heated discussions. Yet, we were able to laugh at the bogus Novem- ber 11th prediction that the world would end. As products of our soci- ety, we were the hope for a better future and ultimately responsible for our own lives. While making goodies, Greg Moyes and Chuck Charez corroborate for a bet- ter creation. 224 ■ Lasting Impressions Lasting friends, Teresa Jensen. Nicole Easton, and Tame Foxx converse at a game Bringing the prestige of their state championship before the fieldhouse crowd, the girl’s state cross country team receive awards Photo by Denise Wadsworth fficial Olympic Inde AHS Official this, official that-it was a craze and it was everywhere. The 1984 Olympic Syndrome was not to be avoided, everywhere that you went there were Official Olympic paraphenalia items. Billboards and television and radio commercials and announcements proudly dis- played the United States support for its contenders. Fast food places, a variety of snack foods and clothing articles became Official Olympic sponsors. It was an enjoyable phenomonon for those avid collectors and even for the proud citizens of the United States. Official Olympic Index B225 Official Olympic Dandruff Check Place pencil in hand, put hand a top torhead and vigorously erase dandruff from your scalp. ndropov (just a cold) Aalders. Shona (9) 162 Abele. Tracy (10) Abplanalp. David (11) 120. 140 Abplanalp. Dawn (10) 140, 145 Abraham. Mike (11) 120 Absher. Richard (10) M0. 213 ACADEMICS 49-56 Adair. Lonnie (12) 72. 102 Adair. Wendy (9) Adams. Beth (12) 17. 18. 19. 84. 102 Adams. Matthew (10) 140 Adams. Robert (9) 162 Adamson. Duane (12) 102 Adamson. Kris (11) 120 Adamson. Stacey (9) 162 Adolphson. Christi (11) 120 Ainsworth. Jodi (11) Airmet. Scott (9) Alban. Margi (9) 162 Albert. Susie (11) Alexander. Kim (11) 120 Alexander. Kris (9) 162 Alguire. Mike (10) 140 Allan. Justine (10) 140 Allan. Tyler (11) 120 Allen. Danny (10) 140 Allen. Deniece (10) 140 Allen. Elise (11) Allen. Karen (11) 84. 120 Allen. Lisa (12) 102 Allen. Melanie (12) 102 Allmendinger. Jeff (10) 140 Allmendinger. Steve (12) 102 Allred. David (10) 83. 140 Allred. Elizabeth (12) 102 Allred. Todd (11) Alsop. Chris (9) 19. 162 Alsop. Laura (12) 19 Alvey. Brett (9) 162. 212. 213. 205 Amin. Chirag (12) 95. 102 Amott. Elena (12) 102 Amott. Faye (11) 120 Anderegg. Laura (9) 162 Anderegg. Michelle (11) 71. 62. 63. 120. 134 Andersen. Bonnie (12) 102 Andersen. Diana (12) 102 Andersen. Marianne (10) 140 Andersen. Scott (10) 140 Andersen. Teresa (12) 19. 84. 85. 95. 102 Anderson. Barbara (11) 120 Anderson. Camille (9) 162 Anderson. Craig (12) 102 Anderson. David (12) 74. 102 Anderson. Doug (12) 102 Anderson. Evan (10) 140 Anderson. Jeremy (12) 102 Anderson. Jill (11) 120 Anderson. Jody (10) 59 Anderson. Kim (11) 84,85. 95. 120 Anderson. Lance (11) 120 Anderson. Mark (10) 75. 140 Anderson. Matt (11) 120 Anderson. Paul (9) 80. 82. 162 Anderson. Rachelle (10) 19. 140 Anderson. Russell (9) 162 Anderson. Sandra (12) Anderson. Shauna (10) 140 Anderson. Shawn (10) 140 Anderson. Tammy (10) 140 Anderson. Tiffany (10) 140 Anderson. Traci (9) 162 Andus. Steve (10) 140 Anguay, Steve (11) 120. 79 Angus. Ryan (9) 162 Angus. Troy (11) 120 Anthon. Sheri (11) 118, 120 Antonio. Kathy (11) 72. 120 Ard. Stephanie (11) 95. 120 Arends. Henry (10) Armstrong. Allison (12) 19. 85. 102 Armstrong. Jason (11) Armstrong. Joy (11) 120 Armstrong. Lisa (9) 162 Armstrong. Royce (10) Arnett. Jason (9) 162 Arnett. Sean (11) 120 Arnold. Cami (11) Arnold. Caroline (9) 162 Arnold Kirk (11) 120 Arrington. Kevin (12) 102. 209 Arrington. Mynde (10) 140. 208, 209 Arthur. Valerie (10) 138. 140 Asay. Arlyn (11) 120 Asay. Scott (10) Asbell. Mike (10) 140 Asbell. Scott (11) 95. 120 Ashbrook. Marc (10) 140 Ashby. Charlene (10) 140 Ashby. Kenna (9) 59. 162 Ashby. Scott (12) Ashton. Keith (11) ASSEMBLIES 20-21 Atkin. Dawn (10) 140 Atkinson. Damon (11) 76. 120 Atkinson. Marnie (12) 102. 209 Atkinson. Scott (12) 102 Atwood. Cori (9) 162 Aure. Eric (12) 102 Aure Kirsten (11) 95. 120. 208. 209 AWA 81 Axman. Derek (11) 120 Babcock. Darcie (10) 140. 192 Babinchak. Stephanie (12) 65. 77. 102 Babinchak. Trecia (10) 140. 217 Baggs. Chris (9) 162. 213 Bailey. April (10) 140. 208. 209 Bailey. Bart (12) 30. 67. 102. 211, 234 Bailey. Benette (9) 162 Bailey. Cynthia (11) Bailey. Erick (11) 120 Bailey. Kenny (9) 162 Bailey. Lucy (11) 120 Bailey. Rachel (10) 140 Bailey. Rose (11) 72. 120 Bailey. Roxanne (11) 120 Bailey. Shelly (12) 19. 72. 77. 102 Bailey. Stacey (12) 74. 102 Baird. Casey (11) Baird. Michelle (12) 73. 95. 102 Baker. Craig (10) 140 Baker. Drew (12) 95. 102 Baker. Matthew (10) Bakke. Cory (11) 120 Bakker. Jennifer (10) 140 Bakker. Robert (12) 102 Balch. Michael (11) Ball. Melanie (10) 140. 217 Ball. Tim (10) 140 Ballard. Brad (10) 140 Ballard. Chad (12) 102 Ballard. Jim (10) 140 Ballard. Stephanie (10) 140 Ballard. Thomas (9) 162 Ballif. David (11) 120 Ballif. Scott (12) 102. 216 Balluff. Julie (10) 140 Bangert. Tammy (9) 162. 218 Bangert. Tracy (11) 70. 120 Bangert. Troy (12) 102, 215 Bangerter. Devon (10) 140 Bangerter. Terry (9) 162, 218 Barber. Teri (11) 68. 69. 120. 123 Bardsley. Jeff (11) 120 Barentsen. Susie (12) 102 Barker. Darcy (10) 140 Barker. Paul (10) 140, 142. 213 Barkey. Charles (10) 140 Barkey. Lina (9) 162. 200 Barlow. Amy (9) 162 Barlow. Chris (11) 77. 120 Barlow. Jason (9) 162 Barlow. Leslee (11) 120 Barnard. Brett (11) 120 Barnes. Jill (11) 99. 120 Barnes. Jodie (9) 162 Barnes. Mary (9) 162 Barnes. Paige (9) 162, 217 Barnes. Terry (12) 102 Barney. Glen (9) 162, 213 Barney. Jay (10) 140, 213 Barnhill. Brian (11) 120. 212. 215 Barnhurst. Sean (10) 140 Barrett. David (9) 162, 209 Barron. Julie (12) 60. 102 Bartel. Kim (12) 102 BASEBALL 190-191 Baskin. Howard (10) 17. 76. 77. 138, 141 Baskin. Wade (12) 17. 56. 102 Bateman. Jill (9) 162 Bateman. Julie (11) 120 Bates. Angie (11) 76, 77 Bates. Juanita (10) 141 Battaglia. Cheryl (10) 141 Baty. Clint (10) 141 Bauleth. Claudia (10) 141 Bauleth. Lia (12) 65. 95. 102 Baum. Julie (9) 162 Baum. Wendy (12) 102 Bear. Mary (12) 95. 102 Beardsley. Reed (12) 19. 84. 85. 95. 102 Beaslin. Angelina (10) Becenti, Carolyne (11) 121 Becenti. Stephanie (12) 102 Becerra. Esther (12) 73. 85. 102 Beck. Brent (11) 121 Beck. Jeff (12) 121 Beck. Kelly (11) 71. 72. 75. 95. 121 Beckert. Sam (9) Beckstead. Becky (10) 71, 141 Beckstead. Karen (9) 162 Beckstrand. Kathleen (10) 141 Beckstrom, Jaren (9) 162 Beddoes. Jim (12) 72. 102, 113 Beddoes.'Sarah (11) 121 Beene. Janice (12) 18. 102 Beener. John (11) 121. 212. 215 Beesley. Jon (12) 103. 214. 215 Beesley. Sally (11) 118. 121 Bell. Tammy (10) Bell. Scott (9) 163 Bellon. Ben (11) 121 226 ■ Index Bellon, Doug (9) 163 Belman. Chance (11) 121. 132 Bender. James (10) 141 Bengelsdorf. Mary (10) Bennett. Kelly (11) 121 Bennett. Sandy (10) 141. 27 Benson. Andrew (11) 121 Benson. Janet (12) 103 Benson. Suzanne (9) 163 Benton. Cori (10) 141 Benton. Kristen (9) 163 Berg. Carl (10) 141 Bernardo. Johnny (12) 103 Berner. Becki (10) 68. 69. 71. 72. 141 Berry. Sean (10) 141 Bertoch. Marnie (10) 141 Bertoch. Valerie (12) 95. 103 Best. Natalie (10) 141 Biggs. Quinn (12) 103 Billeter. Wendy (9) Billings. Sheri (12) 60. 103 Blackmer. Cheryl (10) 141 Blackwell. Amy (12) 11. 103 Blair. Robert (9) 163. 209 Blair. Stefanie (12) Blair. Steve (11) 75. 121 Blaisdell. Lance (9) Blanchard. Jim (10) 67. 141, 213 Blanchard. Richard (9) Blaney. Ted (11) 121 Blevins. Martin (9) 163 Blevins. Randy (11) 121. 212. 215 Blodgett. Bill (9) 163. 213. 215 Bloomfield. Ray (10) 141 Blundell. Ben (10) 141 Bodily. Robert (12) Bodily. Suzy (10) 141 Bohmholdt, Jennifer (11) 67. 71. 72. 73. 121 Bolen. Ken (12) 103 Bolen. Scott (9) 163 Official Olympic Lip Exercise Brass instruments keep lips stretched and supple. Also come in alumi- num and several alloys — 5 year guarantee against rust. Bills. Bob (10) Bingaman. Amy (9) 163 Binkerd. Helen (10) Birch. Christy (12) 103 Bird. Cindy (9) 85. 163 Bird. Julee (11) 121 Birrell. John (11) 121. 212. 215 Birred. Lisa (9) 163 Bishop. Laura (9) 163 Bishop. Scott (11) 121 Bishop. Shari (12) 69. 71. 95. 102. 103 Black. David (11) 84. 121 Black. Julie 95. 121 Black. Katherine (9) 163 Black. Katrina (10) 141 Black. Kim (12) 19. 84. 85. 95. 103 Black. Kimberlee (10) 141 Black. Richard (9) 163 Black. Todd (10) Blackburn. Janet (10) 141 Bolos. Jaylene (12) 103 Bolos. Randall (12) 103 Bolton. Kathy (12) Bolton. Kristi (12) 77 Bond. Calvin (11) 121. 209 Bond. Candice (11) 121 Bond. Melody (10) 141 Booth. Tonya (11) 72. 73. 85. 95. 121 Bortolussi. Shawn (9) 163 Boshard. Carrie (9) 163 Boshard. Pitrice (11) 60. 121. 192 Bott. Brett (10) 141 Bott. Cory (11) 65. 121 Boudreaux. Doug (10) 141. 203. 207 Boudreaux. Jennifer (9) 163 Bouwman. Kevin (9) 163. 213 Bowerbank, Todd (9) 163 Bowman. Heidi (11) 121 Boyce. Robert (9) 163 Boyd. Bruce (9) 163 Boyd. Trazee (10) 85. 141 Boyer. David (9) Boyer. Doug (11) 121 Boyle. Robert (10) 141. 148 Bradford. Matt (10) 141 Bradley. Kimberley (9) 163 Brady. Patrick (10) 141 Bragg. Karen (12) 84. 95. 103 Brainich. Lisa (10) 63. 141. 192 Braithwaite. Angela (9) 160. 163 Braithwaite. Chris (11) 80. 82, 83. 121 Brakensiek. Sabrina (12) 103 Brand. Logan (12) 73. 103 Brandt. Angie (10) 141 Branham. Lisa (10) Bray. Andrea (11) 85. 121 Brearton. Sean (9) 163 Brearton. Tori (11) 19. 121 Breen. Mike (9) 163 Breen. Stephanie (11) 121 Brewster, Jeff (12) 103 Brewster. Jerry (12) 103. 215 Brian. Derik (12) 103. 202. 203. 206 Brian. Kurt (9) 163. 213. 205 Bridge. Brian (10) 141 Bridge Shauna (11) 121 Briggs. Eric (10) Brimley. Gregory (9) Brimley. Jennifer (12) 103 Briner. Lorenne (9) 163 Bringhurst. Amy (9) 163 Bringhurst. Jeff (9) 163 Bringhurst. Kim (9) 163 Bringhurst. Kris (12) 103 Bringhurst. Michael (12) 103 Bringhurst. Scott (11) 121 Brinton. David (10) 141. 209 Brklacich. Jana (12) 103 Brklacich. Tony (10) 141 Bromley. David (11) 121 Bromley. Lauri (12) 103 Bronson. Mitchell (10) Brook. Mary (9) 163 Brooks. Sean (11) Brown. Camela (9) 163 Brown. Chad (12) 103. 215 Brown. Coralynn (12) 1. 77. 103 Brown. Craig (12) 103 Brown. Darren (12) 103 Brown. Mike (10) 141 Brown. Scott (10) 141 Brown. Sheri (10) 141 Brown. Tammy (11) 121 Brown. Trevor (9) 163. 216 Bruch. Kenneth (12) Bruerton. Kari (11) 122 Bruerton. Sherrie (10) Brunner. Dawn (11) 122 Bryan. Barbara (11) 95. 122 Bryant. Janet (11) 122 Buck. Chris (12) 84. 103 Budd. Tristin (9) Bullock. Jason (9) 163 Bullock. Paul (11) Bullock. Shaun (9) Buniva. Coleen (12) 59. 77. 103 Buniva. Susan (10) 141 Bunting. Harold (12) 103 Bunting. Mike (9) 163 Burbank. Kimberly (12) Burch. Andrea (11) 95. 122 Burch. Wendy (9) 98. 157. 163. 165 Burdick. Wendy (10) 141 Burgos. Aaron (11) 8. 122 Burnham. Rick (10) 141 Burningham. Bart (12) 76. 103 Burningham. Regan (10) 141 Burns. Joseph (9) Burraston. Bill (11) 95. 122 Burt. Annette (11) 118. 122 Burt. Jenny (10) 84. 141 Burton. Brent (10) 142 Burton. David (9) aP163, 205 Burton. Jamie (9) 163 Bush. David (12) 103. 215 Butler. Christy (10) 138. 142 Butler. Susie (11) 60, 118. 122 Butterfield. Jason (9) 163 Butzen. Mike (11) 122 Bylski. Cheryl (9) 163 Byrd. Catherine (12) 103 Byrd. Jennifer (12) 103. 118 Byrd. Melissa (9) 71. 163 Doke Cahoon. Natalie (10) 142 Caldwell. Jon (11) 122 Callister. Mary Jane (10) 142 Cammack. Crystal (11) 129. 122 Campagna. Randy (9) 164 Campbell. Bunnie (10) 142 Campbell. Cheri (9) 164 Campbell. Heather (11) 19. 129. 130. 134. 122 Cantor. Kelly (10) 142 Canty. Jayne (12) 100.103 Capson. Stephen (9) Capurso. Richard (10) 142 Capurso. Steph (11) 122 Cardwell. Brent (11) 122 Carlin. Shane (11) Carlson. Cristine (11) 77. 122 Carlson. David (10) Carlson. Gary (10) 142 Carlson. Gy (12) 73. 103 Carlson. Lori (9) 85. 164 Carlson. Michele (11) 21. 74. 122 Carlson. Tarci (9) 164 Carlson. Todd (10) 73. 142 Carman. Dre’ (9) 164 Carnell. Jeff (10) 142 Carney. Trent (10) 142 Carpenter. Janet (12) 103 Carpenter. Jonna (10) 73. 142 Carrillo. Brent (11) Carrillo. Jesica (9) 164 Carrion. Jason (12) Carrion. Lisa (10) Carroll. Glenda (11) 122 Carroll. Jeff (10) 142. 213 Carson. David (10) Carter. Byron (9) 164 Carter. Fletcher (11) 16. 122.126 Carter. Karie (12) 103. 194 Carter. Lisa (10) 83. 142 Carter. Rachel (9) 164 Cartwright. Joe (12) 68. 69. 103 Cartwright. Monica (9) 164 Caruso. Christine (11) 122 Casaus. Chris (10) Casper. Paul (9) 164. 213 Castaneda. Will (9) 164 Casterline. Denise (12) 19. 84. 85. 95. 103 Index ■ 227 Official Olympic Victory Dance Thi'9 litti� jig won a gold medal for it's creativity and ease Any moron in a short skirt can do it. Cato Charlotte (12) 103. 216. 217 Caussey. Danny (10) Cerney. Teresa (10) 80. 82. 142 Champion .Gary (11) 122 Chanthamixay. Khammik (11) 122 Chapman. Kaye (11) 118. 122 Chapman. Vickie (9) 164. 193 Chappell. Wayne (9) 82. 164. 213 Chatfield. Sharlene (9) 164 Chavez. Chuck (11) 122. 224 Chavez. Dierdre (9) 80. 82. 164 CHEERLEADERS 60-63 Cherry. James (9) 164. 213 Chianello. David (9) 164 Chidester. Arnold (11) 122. 209 Chidester. Michelle (11) 122 Chidester. Rod (11) 122 Childs. Karl (9) 80. 83. 164 Childs. Kevin (12) 103 Childs. Michael (10) 74. 142, 209 Childs. Raylynn (11) 122 Childs. Russ (9) 164. 205 Childs. Todd (9) 164, 213 Chiles. Jeff (11) 122 Chiles. Jerre (12) 103 Chinn. Lisa (9) 164 Chinn. Robert (11) 75. 95. 122 Chisholm. Tiffany (12) 82. 84. 85. 104 Chisholm. Tracey (11) 82. 85. 95. 122 Chittick. Kirk (11) 122 Chittick. Lana (9) 164 Choe. Karen (11) 95. 122 Christensen. Annette (11) 59. 122 Christensen. Brett (12) 104 Christensen. Bryan (10) 142 Christensen. Carma (11) 67. 122. 215 Christensen. Cathie (11) 122 Christensen. Jeff (9) 164. 213 Christensen. Kent (10) 142 Christensen. Mark (11) 122 Christensen. Marnie (9) 164 Christensen. Russell (11) Christensen. Spencer (11) Christensen. Suzanne (9) 59. 164 Christensen. Todd (9) 164 Christensen. Walter (9) 164 Christensen. Wendy (11) 122 Christian. Tim (10) 142. 213 Christiansen. Wendy (9) 164 Christopherson. Amy (9) 164 Chirstopherson. Blake (12) 73. 104 Christopherson. Jodi (9) 164 Christy. Darcy (12) 104 Chung. John (10) Chung. Ken (12) 104 Cichos. Todd (11) 122 Cichos. Troy (10) 142. 213. 207 Clardy. Michele (11) 122 Clardy. Michelle (9) 164 Clardy. Pam (12) 104 Clark. Colette (12) 104 Clark. Diane (12) 77. 104. 23 Clark. Jason (9) 164 Clark. Melissa (11) 34. 71. 122 Clark. Scott (10) 142. 216 Clark. Terren (9) 164 Clark. Tom (12) 73. 104 Clark. Travis (11) 122. 203 Clark. Trevor (12) Clarke. Robin (12) 61. 104 Clausen. Metta (12) 84. 85. 104. 115 Clausing. Shad (9) 164. 213 Clawson. Chris (12) 104 Clayton. Teresa (9) 164 Clegg. Alan (12) 76. 104 Clegg. Diane (10) 142 Clegg. Russell (10) 82 Clerico. Loretta (9) 164 Clerico. Ted (10) 142 Clouse. Rachelle (11) 83. 122 Cloward. Jim (11) 10. 122 Cloward. Lori (12) 104 Cluff. John (11) 122 Cobia. Joel (9) 164 Coe. Perry (12) 18. 19. 104 Coletti. Kerri (11) 122 Collard. Brent (10) 142 Collard. Brooke (12) 104 Colledge. Darren (11) 122 Collier. Jeff (10) 80. 142 Collier. Kevin (11) 122 Ceilings. Kym (10) 142 Collings. Shelly (9) 164 Collins. Christy (9) 164 Collins. Jan (12) 95. 100. 104, 108. 169 Collins. John (11) 123 Collins. Trent (10) 2 Colton. Kelly (12) 95. 100. 104 Colton. Wendy (10) 142 Coltrin, Teresa (12) 104 Combs. Betsy (10) 143 Combs. Jim (12) 104 Conklin. John (9) 164 Conklin. Kris (10) 143. 200. 197. 197 Conley. Elizabeth (11) 123 Conley. Tyler (9) 164. 213 Connelly. Chris (9) 164, 213. 205 Conover. Rebecca (11) 80. 83. 123 Conrad. Robert (11) 123 Conser. Laura (9) Conser . Marie (11) Cook. Chad (10) 143, 213. 207 Cook. Jeffrey (11) 123 Cook. Steve (12) 104 Cooke. Grant (12) 104 Cooke. John (10) 80.82. 143 Cooley. Brent (12) 80. 83. 104 Cooper. Debra (10) 143 Cooper. Larry (10) 80. 143. 79 Copenhafer. Bobby (12) 95. 104 Corbridge. Troy (12) 104 Corum. Nancy (11) 123 Cosby. Demetrius (9) 164 Coss. Kimberly (10) Cotham. Dorothy (9) 164 Cowley. Ricky (12) Cox. Lisa (11) 123 Cram. Tom (11) 73 Crandall. Colette (10) 143 Crandall. Ryan (9) 164 Crane. Kelly (12) 104 Crane. Mark (12) 98. 104 Crawford. Jeffrey (11) 77. 95. 123. 209 Crawford. Jill (12) 95. 104 Crawford. Julie (9) 164 Creason. Chandler (10) 76. 143 Crebs. Michelle (10) 143 Creno. Brian (11) Cressall. Camron (10) 143 Criddle. Wade (10) 143 Crim. Darren (12) 105 Croft. Bonnie (11) 59. 123 Croft. Darren (11) 95. 123 Croft. Marianne (12) 105 Crompton. Erian (9) Cropp. Christina (10) 143 Crosgrove. Markel (10) 59. 143 Crosgrove. Stacie (9) 164 CROSS COUNTRY 208.209 Crowell. Marci (12) 105 Crowell. Sherri (10) 143 Cruger. Toni (12) Cruz. Anthony (10) Cullins. Jerry (9) 83. 164. 213 Cummings. Clarsea (10) 143 Cummins. Telina (11) Cummins. Toni (10) Cunningham. Kimm (10) 143 Curry. Denise (9) 165 Curtis. Cory (10) 143 Curtis. Courtney (10) 142. 143. 213 Curtis. Shayne (11) 123 Cushing. Megan (11) 123 Cutler. Ann (11) 123 Cutler. Casey (10) 143 Cutler. Cindy (12) 105 Cutler. Dorothy (10) CYCLING CLUB 77 Day After Dahl. Andrew (12) 5. 80. 83. 95. 105 Dahl. Sherrie (10) 71. 80. 143. 165 Dahl. Susan (12) 80. 105 Dahle. Jeff (11) 123 Dahle. Stephanie (9) Dahlstrom. Brenda (10) Daley. Karen (12) 105 Dailey. Kristen (10) 143 Dalton. Troy (10) 143 Damjanovich. Angela (10) 143. 192 Damjanovich Rob (12) 100. 105, 216. 217 Dana. Kevin (12) 34. 66. 67. 80. 95. 100. 105 Dana. Stacy (10) 62. 63. 143 Dances 18. 19 DANCE COMPANY 26-27. 70- 71 Dangerfield. John (11) 70. 95. 123 Daniels. Rob (9) 19. 115, 165 Danielson. Denette (10) 144. 200. 194. 197 Darger. Shane (10) 144 Darr. David (9) Dastrup. Jeffrey (12) Dautel, Denise (12) 108 Davey. Nathan (10) 144 Davidson. Dean (11) 123 Davidson. Gineal (12) 105. 144. 209. 194, 197 Davidson. Janelle (10) Davies. Lanette (9) 82. 165 Davies. Liza (12) 19. 95. 105 Davies. Llilli (11) 123. 134 Davis. Andrew (9) 165 Davis. Brian (11) 75. 123 Davis. Cara (11) 65. 124 Davis. Cathleen (10) 144. 238 Davis. Darrin (12) 105 Davis. Jeff (11) 95. 124. 212. 215. 203 Davis. Nina (10) Davis. Pam (9) 165. 193 Davis. Scott (12) 100. 104. 105. 132. 169 Day. Beverly (12) 34. 68. 69. 71. 72. 73. 105 Day. Ed (10) 144. 213 Day. Jennifer (12) 71. 95. 105. 27 Day. John (11) 124. 203. 207. 206 Day. Michael (10) 71. 144. 204 Day. Michelle (12) 105 228 ■ Index Day. Paul (12) 73. 105 Day. Scott (10) 76. 144 Dayton. Lynette (10) 144 Dean. Lisa (9) 165 Dean. Robbie (11) 124 Dearing. Lora (11) 124, 138 Dearinger. Lana (11) 95. 124 Deavel. James (12) 105 DEBATE 70. 71 Deboard. Kelly (9) 165 DEC A 74.75 Decker. Jeff (9) 165. 213 Dee. Diana (12) 71. 95. 105 Deforest. Richard (11) Dehaan. Brad (12) 76. 105 Dehaan. Bryan (10) Dehlin. Jeffrey (11) 216 Dehlin. Peggy (9) 165 Deleeuw. David (12) 105 Delira. John (10) 80. 83. 144 Dellapiana. Ben (10) 144. 204 Denner. Evan (11) Denney. Janae (11) 124 Dent. Dan (12) 105. 216 Dent. Lisa (10) 144. 192 Derr. Jacob (12) 105 Derr. Kimberly (11) 72. 73. 124 Despain, Doree (12) 76. 106. 238 Despain. Tammy (12) 106 Despain. Tony (10) 144 Devine. Kelly (11)71. 124 Dewsnup. Charles (12) 106 Dewsnup. Jennifer (10) 144 Deyhle. Scott (11) 124. 203 Diamond. Mike (10) 144 Diamond. Michelle (10) 144 Dibble. Kendeyl (11) 68. 69. 124 Dibble. Thayne (10) 144. 213 Dills. Joseph (10) 144 Dixon. Brent (12) 76. 106 Dixon. Jodie (9) 165 Dixon. Kim (12) 77. 85. 106 Do. Loi Kim (10) 144 Dobson. Joseph (12) 75. 106 Dodd. Lisa (9) 165 Dodridge. Kristen (9) 165 Doddridge. Lance (9) 165 Doddridge. Sandra (11) 124 Dody. Kimberly (10) 144 Dolan. Mike 124 Donalson. Jeff (9) 166. 213 Dorrance. Martin(12) Douglas. Daniel (9) Douglas. David (11) 124. 209 Douglas. Hollie (12) 85. 95. 106 Dow. Trina (11) 124 Dow. Sarah (9) 166 Dow. Stacy (10) 59. 144 Dowland, Jason (11) 124, 216 Downard. Tina (10) Doyle. Keri (11) 124 Doyle. Lisa (12) 74. 106 Drage. Alan (11) 124 Draper. Cory (11) 124 DRILL TEAM 64.65 Dube. John (11) Duckworth. Brett (9) 166 Ducourant. Joseph (10) 144 Duke. Camron (9) 166 Ducan. Chris (11) 124 Duncan. Lisa (11) 124 Duncan. Shannon (9) 166 Dunfield. Kelly (9) 166 Durrant. Laura (12) 84 Dwire. Janice (9) 71. 166 Dwire. Laura (9) Dwire. Mary Ann (12) 71. 106 Euphony Eagan. Shane (9) 166. 213 Eames. David (9) 166 Eames. Jennifer (10) 67. 144 Earl. Mary Anne (9) Easthope. Jennifer (10) Easton. Nickie (9) 166. 224 Eaton. Chad (10) 144 Eaves. Burke (11) 124 Ebell. Mario (10) 144 Ecker. Karen (12) Eddington. Lance (9) 166. 213 Edlund. Grant (9) 166 Edlund. Teresa (12) 106 Edmisten. Ramon(ll) 124 Edmunds. Cheree (12) 106 Edvalson. Brad (12) 106 Edwards. Amy (10) 63. 144 Edwards. Heidi (12) 106 Edwards. Kelli (11) 124 Edwards. Shawn (11) 72. 75. 80. 83. 124 Edwards. Tami (10) 144 Egbert. Lynette (10) 144 Eggenberger. Christy (10) Eichbauer. Paula (10) 144 Eide. Eric (11) 75. 80. 83. 124 Eisenberg. Freddi-Jo (11) 56. 68. 69. 71. 124 Eisenberg. Jame (10) 71. 75. 144 Ekblad. Rob (12) 106. 209 Eldredge. Jason (9) 166. 216 Eldredge. Thad (9) 166 Elggren. David (10) 144 Elggren, Ken (11) 124 Ellgren. Tony (12) 213, 204 Eliasen. Robert (11) Eliason. Kenneth (9) Elison. Tammie (10) 144 Elkins. Bobbi (9) 166 Elkins. Suzie (10) 144 Ellingson. Craig (9) 166 Ellis. Nancy (12) 106. 180, 199 Ellison. Wendy (9) 166 Elnicky. Michele (11) 73. 124 Elswood. Jaime (11) 19. 124 Engle. Christine (12) 74. 106 England. Debbie (10) 144. 192 England. Stacy (12) 106 England. Tracy (9) 166 Engstrum. Rhett (10) 144 Enniss. Holly (9) 166 Enniss. Jaimie (11) 124 Enniss. Kelli (11) 124. 199. 194. 197 Enniss. Troy (9) 166. 213 Erickson. Brent (12) 84. 106 Erickson. Danelle (9) 166 Erickson. Doug (9) 166 Erickson. Ian (11) 84. 85. 124 Erickson. Jody (12) 106 Erickson. Kim (10) Erickson. Paul (9) 166 Espanet. Kerry (11) 124 Espanet. Moira (9) 166 Evans. Amy (12) 106 Evans. Andrea (9) 5. 82. 166 Evans. Bonnie (10) 82. 144 Evans. Carolyn (10) Evans. Charlotte (11) 82. 124 Evans. Deon (11) 125 Evans. Grag (12) 106 Evans. Michael (10) 71 Evans. Nathan (9) 166 Evans. Scott (11) 125 Evans. Toby (10) 67. 75. 144 Evans. Troy (12) 106 Evens. Jerry (9) 166 Eyre, Christine (10) 144 Eyre. Jacquelin (11) 125. 194, 197 Eyre. Tait (10) 143. 144. 212. 213 F og Fabert. Terri (12) 95. 106 FACULTY 86-93 Fair. Jamie (10) 144 Fairbourn. Jeff (10) 144 Falcon. Carrie (10) 144 Fania. Allison (11) 65. 125, 131. 134 Farmer. Jeff (11) 125, 212. 215 Fames. Tim (9) 166 Farr, Tracey (12) 106 Faust. Cynthia (12) 106 Fausett. Brandon (10) 19. 144 Fazio. Gennaro (11) FBLA 72-73 Featherstone. Jill (12) 14. 15. 81. 106 Feenstra. Lisa (9) Felsing. Heidi (11) 71. 125 Felton. David (10) 19. 145 Feragen. Kari (10) 145 Ferre. Raelynn (9) 19. 166 Ferre. Steve (10) 145 Ferre. Suzanne (11) 125 Ferrel. Pete (12) 95. 106 Ferrel. Randy (10) 145, 213 Ferrin. Katrina (10) 145 FFA 76 FHA HERO 77 Fiedel. Maurice (9) 80. 82. 166 Fielding. Kevin (10) 145 Figge. David (9) 85. 166 Fillmore. Brad (9) 166 Fisher. Jeff (9) 166. 213 Fisher. Mark (11) 125 Fisher. Michael (9) Fisher. Wayne (9) 80. 166 The Official Earthquake Check Jump up and down on a fault line and then stop and observe the concrete. If it cracks you’re overweight, if not an earthquake will probably not occur. Index ■ 229 Fitzgerald. Carla (10) 145 Fitzgerald. James (12) 106 Fitzgerald. Mary (11) 125 Fitzgerald. Russ (9) 166 Fitzgerald. Sterling (9) 167 Fitzgerald. Tresha (10) 73. 145 Flores. Louie (11) 125 Flores. Ramona (12) 106 Flowers. Aaron (9) 167 FOOTBALL 210-215 Forbes. Sherri (12) 19. 106. 192 Forbush. John (9) 167. 213 Ford. Sara (11) FOREIGN LANGUAGE 70-71 Fortie. Lori (10) 145 Fortner. Kenneth (9) Fortner. Shane (10) Foster. Tori (10) 59. 145 Fowler. Cheri (10) 145 Fox. David (9) 167. 216 Fox. Tammy (9) 167 Fraga. Roberto (9) 167 Frailey. Tiffany (9) 167 Francis. Patrick (9) 167 Frandsen. Troy (10) 145 Frantz. Lesa (10) 145 Frantz. Susan (9) 167 Franz. Carolyn (12) 68. 69. 81. 95. 104. 105. 106 Franz. Monica (12) 60. 106. 192 Fraser. Angela (9) Fratto. Julie (11) 76. 125 Frazier. Quinn (11) 125 Frederickson. Doug (10) 80. 145 Fredrickson. Kari (11) 57. 125 Freebairn. Karyn (9) 85. 167 Freebairn. Robert (12) 106. 216 Freewald. Eydie (11) 10. 11. 125 French. Chuck (10) 145 Frew. Kristy (9) 167 Frey. Renee (12) 106 Frkovich. Kathy (10) -145 Frkovich. Mark (11) 125. 212. 215 Frogget. Lorri (9) 19. 167 Fry. Eric (11) 125 Fuessel. Kimberly (9) 167 Fugal. Sandy (9) 85. 167 Fugera. Rebecca (10) Fugera. Roberta (9) Fulkerson. Don (12) 106 Fulkerson. Doug (10) 145 Fuller. Cindy (9) 167 Fuller. Jan (12) 1. 95. 100. 106. 199. 200. 201 Fuller. Kalee (9) 162, 167 Fullmer. Brad (11) 125 Fullmer. Frank (12) 106 Fullmer. Stephen (10) 145, 209 Fullwood. Charlotte (10) 145 Furner. Janae (11) 3umby Gabbitas. Taunie (9) 167 Gadd. Steven (12) Gadd. Wendi (9) 167 Galbraith. David (11) 125 Gale. Heather (11) 125 Gale. Joey (12) 106 Gale. Richard (10) 145. 209 Gallant. Kristi (10) Gallant. Traci (9) Gallarda. Anthony (10) Gallarda. Lori (9) Gamingasco. Monica (9) 167 Gandre. Michelle (11) 125 Gandre. Tammi (10) 145. 238 Gane. Lise (12) Gane. Mike(9) Gansauge. Mike (12) 106. 215 Garcia. Jennifer (9) 167 Garcia. Tiffanie (9) 167 Gardiner. Todd (10) 77. 138. 145 Gardner. John (10) 145 Gardner. Lisa (10) 77. 138. 145 Garfield. Paul (12) 95. 106 Garmendia. Jackie (9) 167 Garmendia. Kurt (12) 106 Garmendia. Robert (10) 145 Garrett. Tammy (11) 68. 69. 72. 125. 209 Garrison. Holly (10) 19. 145 Gash. Sabrina (11) 95. 125 Gassman. John (9) 167 Gates. Rod (11) 125 Gaydon. Carolyn (10) 145 Official Olympic Hairdo The latest fad, a Vidal Sasoon original, was designed specifi- cally to please far sighted to- talitarians. Gaydon. Tonya (12) 106 Gee. Michelle (12) 85. 106. 217 Geibel. Kerrie (9) 167. 216. 217 Geiselmayr. Anita (10) Geisler. Jacob (11) Gentry. Toni (9) Gerlosky. Craig (10) 145 Gibbon. Bryan (11) 125 Gibbons. Bruce (10) 73. 145 Gibbons. Chris (10) Gibbons. Romy (9) 167. 179 Gibbons. Ryan (12) Gibson. David (9) 167 Gibson. Jodi (11) 125 Gilbert. Jill (12) 106 Giles. Brian (10) 145 Giles. Dawn (9) 167 Giles. Ken (11) 125 Giles. Shane (10) 145 Giles. Wendy (9) 167 Gilleland. Robby (11) 125, 212. 215 Gillen. Christine (9) 167 Gillespie. Daniel (12) 107 Gillespie. Doug (11) 71 Gillespie. Jennifer (10) Gillespie. Stephanie (9) Gillett. Scott (9) 167 Gilstrap. Mollie (9) 167 Gines. Mike (10) 145. 213 Glad. Clay (12) 19. 84. 107 Glad. Mike (12) 107 Glaubensklee, Eric (11) 125 Glauser. Heidi (11) 68. 69. 125 Glauser. Jennifer (10) 145, 200 Glazier. Kristin (9) 167. 209 Glazier. Stacy (12) 84. 107 Glazier. Tauna (10) 84. 145. 152 Glenn. Kerrie (10) 145 Glenn. Rod (12) 107 Glenn. Todd (10) 145 Glover. Danny (11) 125 Glover. Mike (9) 167 Godfrey. Charles (11) 125. 212. 215 Godwin. Lars (11) Goff. Byron (9) 167 Goff. Joell (12) 95. 107 Goff. Julie (9) 167 Goff. Leann (12) 107 Goff. Susie (10) 145. 19 Goff. Trevor (11) 95. 125 Gold. Becky (12) 95. 107 GOLF 217 Goncalves. Maria (10) Gonzales. Mary (12) 67. 74. 95. 107. 234 Goode. Kevin (12) 107 Goodrich. Keri (9) 167 Goodrich. Scott (12) 74. 107 Gordon. Brett (10) 145 Goudy. Jolynn (9) Gourley. Eric (12) 107 Gourley. Greg (11) 125 Graham. Lisa (10) 145 Graham. Timberli (9) 167 Granieri. Michelle (10) 19. 145 Grant. Tina (12) Graves. Jason (11) Gray. Alyson (10) 145 Green. Jana (12) 74. 107 Green. Scott (11) 125 Green. Tracey (9) 167 Greenlief. Eric (10) 80. 145 Greenwood. Mike (11) 125 Gregory. Carrielyn (10) 145. 192 Gregory. Jennifer (12) 95. 107 Grey. Laberta (9) Grice. Sherri (12) 73. 107 Griffin. Duane (12) 107 Griffiths. Craig (12) 107 Griggs. Jody (10) Grimes. Cindi (12) 68. 69. 71. 95. 107 Groesbeck. Carrie (9) 167 Groesbeck. Rocki (10) 138. 145 Grover. Julie (10) 146 Grow. James (12) Grube. Danny (10) 146 Grube. Shellie (12) 74. 107 Grunauer. Steffanie (10) 146 Guest. Jodie (9) 167 Guiver. Kari (11) 123. 125. 132 Gull. Alan (11) 125 Gurney. Jennie (10) 146 Gustafson. Erik (12) 107 Gustafson. Sonya (11) 125 Gustaveson. Stephanie (10) 146 Gutke. Michael (10) 146 Guymon. Matthew (9) 167 Gwilliam. Michelle (9) 168 Gygi. Steven (12) 95. 107 GYMNASTICS 192-193 Gyllenskog. Matt (9) 168 He Man Haase. Jason (9) 168 Hacking. Kenny (9) 168 Hacking. Maria (12) Hackney. Dustin (9) 168 Hadean, Jennie (10) 146 Hadfield. Jann (10) 146 Hadley. Lisa (12) 95. 107 Hadley. Sean (10) 146 Hadley. Tami (11) 125 Hager. Mike (9) 168 Hahn. Mike (12) Haight. Bill (9) 168. 213 Hakala. Mark (11) 125 Hales. Barry (11) 125 Halford. Clay (12) 107 Hall. Brian (9) 168 Hall. David (9) 168 Hall. Heather (10) 74. 146, 209 Hall. Phillip (11) 18. 19. 126 Hall. Terri (12) 74. 107 Hall. Tracey (11) 71. 95. 126 Hall. Trisha (9) 168. 177 Halliday. Andrea (11) 126 Halliday. Leroy (10) 146 Hailing, Lori (9) 168. 193 Hallman. Tracy (9) 168 Hallsey. Chris (9) 168. 205 Hallsey. Steven (11) 68. 69. 126 Halverson. Landon (9) 16. 168. 220 Hamilton. Rick (11) 126 Hamilton. Weston (12) 16. 100. 107 Hammock. Amy (10) 146 Hammock. Michelle (11) Hammond, dale (11) 126 Hancey. Mindy (11) 126 Hancock. Gene (10) Hancock. Scott (9) 168 Handley. Darren (11) 118. 210. 214. 215 Hanks. Darren (9) 168 Hanks. Tiffany (10) 146 Hansen. Amanda (10) 59. 146 Hansen. Annette (10) 146 Hansen. Camille (11) 95 Hansen. Carrie (11) 74. 126. 27 Hansen. David (11) 76. 126 Hansen. Debbie (11) 126 Hansen. Dennis (11) 126 Hansen. Deven (11) 67. 126. 216. 217 Hansen. Eric (10) 80. 146 Hansen. Jennifer (9) Hansen. John (11) 126 Hansen. Julie (12) 84. 85. 107. 198. 199 230 ■ Index Hansen, Kim (9) 168 Hansen. Krishelle (9) 168 Hansen. Kristie (9) Hansen. Lisa (9) 168 Hansen. Mike (11) 126 Hansen. Shawna (11) 126 Hansen. Tamara (11) 71. 126 Hansen. Terry (12) 107 Hansen. Theresa (10) 146 Hansen. Wade (11) 127 Hanson. Julie (12) 95. 107, 194 Hanson. Kathy (10) 84. 146 Hanson. Rachel (9) 168. 200 Hanson. Timothy (11) 126 Hanson. Wesley (12) 107 Hanzelka. Paul (10) 146 Hanzelka. Todd (11) 126 Hardcastle. Guy (10) 146. 213 Hardcastle. Karen (12) 60. 100. 107 Hardcastle. Mike (10) 146 Hardy. Steve (11) 212, 215, 203. 206. 207 Hardy. Todd (9) 168 Harger. Leonard (11) 127 Harker. Brandi (12) 107 Harless. Clint (10) 146 Harman. Steve (12) 107 Harmon. Ladawn (9) 168 Haroldsen. Renate (11) 76. 77. 127 Haroldsen. Taylor (10) 146 Harr. Brad (11) 127. 207 Harriman. Michele (10) 146 Harrington. Leann (12) 71. 107 Harrington. Sheri (10) 19. 146 Harris. Jill (9) 74. 168 Harris. Jodi (9) 74. 168. 177 Harris. Shellee (11) 19. 71. 74. 85. 95. 127 Harrison. Kenneth (9) 168 Harrison. Ron (11) 77. 127, 212. 215 Hart; Liz (11) 71. 74. 75. 95. 127 Hart. Gerry (10) 71. 146 Hart. Sean (11) Hart. Troy (9) 168 Hartley. Cathy (10) 19. 146. 158 Hartley. Jeff (9) 168 Hartley. Julie (11) 74. 75 Hartung. Kim (12) 74. 107 Harward. Zoann (11) 127 Haslip. Kristine (11) 127 Hass. Yvonne (11) 126 Hatch. Clint (11) 126 Hatch. Joe (9) 168 Hatch. Ricky (11) 10. 71. 77. 95. 123. 127 Hathenbruck, Michelle (9) 168 Haugen. Heidi (9) 168 Hauser. Bonnie (12) 107 Hawes. Chris (9) 80. 82. 168 Hawkins. Mark (11) Hawkins. Trishelle (11) 127 Haws. Natalie (9) 168 Haws. Scott (12) 107 Haycock. Sarah (9) 168 Hazelgren. Jon (10) 147 Healey. Kathy (12) 67. 73. 107 Healey. Richard (9) 168 Hedges. Andrea (12) 107 Hedges. Rod (10) 147 Hekkmg. Tony (11) 127 Heller. Paula (11) 127 Hemingway. Tiffini (10) 147 Hemingway. Tracy (12) 65. 107 Hendricks. Calleen (12) 73. 100. 107 Herbst. Chad (10) 147 Herriott. Angi (9) 80. 82. 168 Hevelone. Bruce (10) 147 Hiatt. K.D. (10) 147 Hick. Randy (9) 168 Hickey. Paul (9) 168. 222 Higgins. Mike (10) 147 Higgins. Trent (12) 107. 221 Hightower. Beth (9) 80. 85. 168 Hill. Brian (11) 127 Hill. Robyn ('12) 107 Hill. Stephanie (10) 147 Hillam. Debra (12) 71. 95. 107 Hillam. Kerri (10) 147 Hillam. Tracey (12) 70. 71. 73. 95. 108 Hilton. Tammy (11) 77. 127 Hinck. Tana (9) 168 Hines. Matt (12) 108 Hines. Michelle (11) 127 Hinnen, Darrell (11) Hintze. Betsy (10) 59. 147 Hintze, Darren (11) 127 Hintze. Shane (9) 90. 168 Hirsch. Mindee (9) 168 Hirschi. Jeff (12) 108 Hirschi. Karl (11) 127 Hirschi. Ray (10) 19. 73. 147 Hisatake. Derrick (10) 147 Hisatake. Garrett (12) 108 Hisatake. James (10) 147 Hitesman. Curt (10) 147 Hixon. Wallace (10) 147 Hobbs, darren (11) 127 Hodge. Brett (10) 147 Hoffman. David (12) 90. 108 Hoffman. Steph (10) 71. 147 Hoffpauir. Heather (9) Hofhine. Teresa (12) 85. 108 Hogan. Angela (12) 65. 73. 95. 108 Hogan. Debra (12) 65. 108 Hogan. Stephanie (11) 62. 71. 127 Holbrook. Jenni (9) 168 Holbrook. Kimberly (11) 127 Holcomb. Brian (9) 168 Holeman. Jay (11) 127. 210. 212. 215 HOLIDAYS 30-31 Holland. Jessica (10) 147 Holle. Greg (10) 147 Holliday. Leann (10) Holmgren. Teresa (11) 71. 127 Holt. Robert (12) 107 Holtan. Melissa (11) 127 HOMECOMING 10-13 Homer. Jeanne (11) 19. 127 Hommes. Lori (10) 147 Honor Society 97 Hoonakker. Kristi (10) 63. 147 Hopoate. Liliani (9) 168 Horlacher. Wendy (9) 168. 197 Horlacher. Yvette (11) 127 Horn. Jason (11) 67. 77. 127 Horn. Keri (9) 80.82. 168 Hornsby. Michael (9) Hoskins. Eddie (10) Hothan. Carl (12) 108. 215 Hothan, Henry (12) 108 Houskeeper. Shane (12) 108 Houskeeper. Suzette (11) 12. 127 Houston. Brenda (12) 108 Houston. Jeff (10) 147 Houston. Michelle (11) 127 Hovey. Candace (12) 85. 108. 169 Howard. Bruce (11) 74. 127 Howard. Ryan (9) 168 Howard. Karen (9) 168 Howard. Leslie (11) 127 Howard. Bob (12) 108 Howe. Julie (10) 147 Howe. Marilyn (10) 147 Howell. Karmel (9) 165. 169 Howell. Lance (12) 73. 95. 108 Howick. Brian (10) 75. 147 Howick. Cindi (9) 85. 169 Howick. Keith (11) 74. 75. 95. 127 Howlett. Angie (11) 127 Howlett. Brad (12) 108 Howlett. Doug (9) 169 Howlett. Eric (10) 147 Howlett. Lisa (10) 148 Howlett. Mark (9) 169 Huber. Julie (10) 148 Hubrich. Randy (10) 148 Hudson. Michelle (9) 82. 80. 169. 193 Hudson. Pam (12) 71. 108. 27 Hudson. Trent (10) 148 Hueman. Dennis (11) 95. 127. 169 Hufford, George (9) Hufford. Katherine (10) 148 Hufford. Tyler (9) 169 Hughes. Melissa (10) Hughes. Shellie (11) 95. 127 Huish. Erin (11) 65. 127 Hulboy. Diana (11) 71. 75. 85. 95. 127 Hulse. Steven (11) 127, 209 Humphrey. Clint (11) 127 Humphrey. Nesha (10) 148 Hunger. Alisha (10) 148 Hunger. Heidi (10) 148. 192 Hunsaker. Darren (11) 127 Hunsaker. Stephanie (10) 148 Hunt. Hollis (11) 71. 75. 80. 83. 95. 127 Hunt. Jake (9) 169. 213 Hunt. Taren (9) 169 Hunter. Apio (10) 34. 70. 71. 148 Hunter. Brad (11) 127 Hunter. Chrys (9) 169 Hunter. Marcello (12) 73. 74. 108 Hurdsman. Robbie (9) Huynh. Kit (10) 148 Huynh. Tin (9) Hymas. Troy (9) 165. 169. 213. 205 Hyte. Michelle (9) 169 mpressions Ikeda. Kayo (11) Ingersoll. Clint (9) 169 Official Olympic Flashdance Now you can flash with your clothes on. your body is probably ugly anyway. This is especially popular at social gatherings, it makes you the life of the party. Ingram. Kelli (11) 127 lott. Jennifer (9) 169 loti. Jonel (12) 108 Ipson. Lori (10) 148 Irwin, Mandy (11) 136 Isabel. Lauren (9) Ith. Amy (11) 128 Ivie, Terry (11) Iwaniec. Mark (11) 128 Iwaniec. Mike (9) 169 Joe Disco Jablonski. Deanna (10) 148 Jackson. Brent (11) 128 Jackson. Bryan (12) Jackson. Craig (10) 148 Jackson. Jay (11) 128 Jackson. Darick (12) 19. 108 Jackson. Jeff (9) 170. 213 Jackson. Matt (9) 170 Jackson. Brad (9) 170 Jackson. Shawn (9) 170 Jacob. Dawn (10) 148 Jacobsen. Chris (10) 85 Jacobsen. Debra (12) 76. 128 Jacobsen. Jill (11) 76. 128 Jacobson. Kathy (10) 148 Jacobson. Wayne (11) 128 Jablonski. Connie (9) 80. 82.170 Jakins. Wendy (9) 170 James. Jacob (10) 80. 83. 148 James. Kyle (11) 128 James. Tammy (11) 17. 128. 129. 169 James. Wendy (9) 17. 170 Jameson. Darlene (11) 128 Jarvie. Clint (10) 148 Jaynes. Chris (9) 170 Jefferies. Vincent (9) 170 Jefferies. Wendy (11) 73. 128. 192 Jeffries. Shane (9) 170 Jeffs. Alisa (9) 170 Jeffs. Kenny (12) 108 Jemmett. Joni (10) 82. 148 Jenkins. Chris (10) 148 Jenkins. Kent (9) 170 Jense. Wade (11) Jensen. Angela (9) 170 Jensen. Brad (9) 165. 170. 213, 205 Jensen. Derek (9) 170 Jensen. Eric (12) 108 Jensen. Erin (10) 148 Jensen. Gayle (11) 95. 128 Jensen. Jeff (9) 170 Jensen. Jenni (9) 84. 170 Jensen. Jennifer (12) 19. 85. 108. 169 Jensen. Jennifer (11) 128 Jensen. Jill (11) 75. 80. 83. 95. 121. 128 Jensen. Joel (10) 148 Jensen. Judy (10) 84. 148 Jensen. Ladee (9) 170. 209 Jensen. Mark (11) 128 Jensen. Michael (12) 12. 13. 104. 105. 108. 214 Jensen. Nicole (11) 128 Jensen. Ryan (12) 108 Jensen. Sheryl (9) 170 Jensen. Teresa (9) 84. 160. 170. 172. 177. 224 Jensen. Teresa (11) 128 Jenson. Christina (9) 170 Jenson. Janalyn (9) 170 Jenson. Kelly (9) 170. 213. 205 Jenson. Stephanie (11) 65. 128 Jeppson. Jami (10) Jeppson. Kaylene (12) 77. 107, 109 Jeppson. Sandra (11) Jerman. Taunnie (11) 128 Jerman. Troy (10) Jewkes. Bryan (11) 80. 82. 83. 128 Jewkes. Melanie (12) 100, 109 Jex, Greg (11) 16. 128 Johansson. Greger (12) John. Jeff (12) 109. 221 John. Jenifer (10) 148 Johns. Danny (10) 80. 82. 148 Johns. Sherry (9) 170 Johnson. Anthony (12) 100. 109 Johnson. April (11) 95. 128 Johnson. Barry (12) 109 Johnson. Ben (12) Johnson. Blaine (10) 148 Johnson. Blake (12) 76. 109 Johnson. Dana (10) 19. 148 Johnson. Doug (10) 148. 213 Johnson. Eric (9) 170 Johnson. Gayle (9) 170 Johnson. Jaren (12) Johnson. Jeanna (9) 170 Johnson. Jennifer (10) 149. 194. 197 Johnson. Joel (11) 80. 83. 95. 128 Johnson. Klynne (10) 149 Johnson. Lisa (10) Johnson. Loralee (9) 170 Johnson. Merrily (11) 128 Johnson. Michele (9) Johnson. Paul (11) 71. 128 Johnson. Pauline (11) 128 Johnson. Rob (11) 128 Johnson. Sandra (11) 71. 74. 128 Johnson. Scott (10) 149, 154 Johnson. Shane (10) 149 Johnson. Shawna (9) 170 Johnson. Sid (10) Johnson. Tammie (9) 170 Johnson. Tiffany (9)171 Official Olympic Air Fresheners Nonamokera can freahen tne air and be obnoxious at the same time, this usually drives the smoker away entirely. Johnson, Wendy (9) 171 Johnston. Kim (11) Johnstun. Racine (9) 171 Jolley. Sandra (10) 149 Jones. Aaron 95. 109 Jones. Angie (12) 109 Jones. Carolyn (12) 68. 69. 95. 109 Jones. Claire (9) 171 Jones. Cristine (10) 149 Jones. Deborah (11) 128 Jones. Emily (10) 149 Jones. Jack (9) 171. 209 Jones. James (9) 171 Jones. Jason (11) 128 Jones. Jeanette (12) 71. 109 Jones. Jerrod (10) 149 Jones. Jill (9) 171 Jones. Kim (10) Jones. Kristi (11) 128 Jones. Laura (10) 149 Jones. Laura (12) 77. 109 Jones. Lisa (9) 171 Jones. Mark (10) 149 Jones. Michael (9) 75. 171 Jones. Michael (12) 75. 95. 109. 209 Jones. Ramie (9) 171, 209 Jones. Randy (9) 165. 171, 213 Jones. Shane (10) 149. 209 Jones. Teresa (11) Jones. Tiffany (11) 118. 128 Jones. Winston G. Ill (11) 128 Jones. Billy (10) 149 Joos, Dwight (11) Joos. Steven (10) Joosten. John (10) 149 Jorgensen. Terry (12) 109 Juan. Geraldine (10) 149 Judd. Tannya (12) 109 Judy. Mardi (9) 171 Jumper. Scott (12) 109 Klick Kass. Kimberlee (11) Kampros, Willow (10) 149 Kasten. Frank (11) 128 Kasten. Margaret (11) Katwyk. Rod (10) 149. 213 Kay. Duane Tod (12) 67. 109 Kearl. Holly (11) 85 Kearl. Richard (9) 85. 171 Kearl. Troy (10) 149) Keddmgton. Kristen (10) 149 Keddmgton. Mark (12) 109 Keeler. Tyler (10) Keenan. Laurie (9) 171. 200 Keenan. Patrick (11) Keetch. Terina (10) 149 Keetch, Troy (12) 109 Kelleher. Cindy (12) 74. 109 Kelleher. Lesa (10) 149 Kelleher. Sue (12) Keller. J.D. (9) 213. 171 Keller. John (11) 75. 128 Keller. Mike (10) Keller. Stephanie (12) 65. 85. 109 Kelly. Debbi (12) 109 Kelly. Erica (9) 171 Kelly. Robert (9) 171 Kelly. Tommy (9) 171 Kelsch. Scott (10) 149 232 ■ Index Kelso. Carrie (12) 109 Kelson. Shane (9) 171. 213 Kelson. Wade (11) Kemp. John (9) Kemp. Kevin (9) 171, 213 Kemp. Ricky (10) 148. 149 Kempner. Joel (11) 128. 203. 207 Kener. Todd (11) 128 Kenneth. Jerrold (12) 109 Kenneth. Karen (10) 149. 209 Kent. Donna (12) 73. 109 Kerbs. Alan (9) 171 Kerbs. Lynette (12) 14. 15. 20. 81. 109 Kerby. Todd (9) 171 Kershaw. Melissa (9) 170. 171, 200. 194. 197 Kesler. Dene (9) 171 Kessenich. Jeremy (12) 109 Kessner. Lee (10) KEY CLUB 72. 73 Khan. Zeba (12) 81. 95. 109 Kielty. Shawn (11) Killillay. Christopher (11) Kim. Seung (11) 128 Kimball. Anne (9) 171 Kimball. Brent (11) 128 Kimball. Kellie (12) 12. 14. 15. 95. 109 Kimball. Michael (12) 109 Kimball. Michelle (10) 71. 149 Kinder. Danny (10) 149 Kinder. Korey (12) 109 Kinder. Shawn (10) 149. 216 King. Christine (12) 109 King. Eric (11) 216. 217 King. Mark (10) 149 Kinney. Guyla (9) 149 Kinney. Kim (11) 70. 128 Kinsey. Frances (12) Kirby. Carolyn (10) 59. 149 Kirby. Gary (11) 128 Kirby. Victor (12) 109 Kirton. Lonie (9) 171 Kirton. Tom (12) 109 Klein. Denise (12) 109 Klein. Rovert (10) Klein. Tina (9) Klingler. Lynn (11) 128 Klingler. Steven (10) 149 Klingler. Wade (12) 109 Knaphus, Kim (10) 149 Knappenberger. Jennifer (9) 171. 178 Knott. David (10) 149 Knowles. Daren (9) 171. 213 Knowles. Eric( 11) 128. 212. 215 Knowles. Mike (12) 109, 216 Kobayashi. Pam (11) 83. 95. 128 Kohls. Brian (9) Kollman, Steven (9) 171 Kone. Petra (11) 128 Kooyman. Sidney (10) 149 Kopp. Devon (10) 149 Kounalis. Jennette (9) Kroger. Mike (9) 171 Kroger. Scott (11) 129 Kruse. Stacy (12) 74. 109 Kurt. Terri (9) 171 I__ebanon Labrum. Lori (12) 95. 109. 199. 201. 194 Laberta.Grui (9) 171 Labrum. Marcy (9) 66. 160. 171 LaChance. Troy (9) 171. 213 Lakey. Timm (11) 129. 212. 215 Lam. Rick (11) 129 Lamb. Stacy (10) 149 Lambert. Brent (9) 171 Lambert. Jeff (11) 77. 129. 209. 79 Lambert. John (11) 129. 79 Lambert. Mark (10) 149 Lambert. Mike (10) 151 Lamoreaux. Stefame (10) 151 Lamprecht. Connie (11) 95. 129 Lancaster. Danny (11) 129 Landram. Sean (10) 151. 213 Landram. Todd (12) 109 Lang. Michelle (12) 85. 110 Langsdorf. Heidi (11) 73. 129 Langston. Eric (12) 9. 75. 110 Larett. Lynette (10) 151 Larkin. Jodi (10) 151 Larkin. Luana (10) 59. 151 Laroe. Chris (12) 110 Larrabee, Craig (9) 171 Larsen. Brad (9) 171 Larsen. Bret (11) 129 Larsen. Brooke (9) 171. 213 Larsen. Eric (12) 75. 110 Larsen. Heidi (9) 59. 171 Larsen. Jennifer, (10) 151 Larsen. Joyce (11) 124. 129 Larsen. Kimberly (10) 151 Larsen. Laurie (10) 151 Larsen. Louann (12) 19. 73. 95. 110 Larsen. Marc (11) 73. 95. 129 Larsen. Mike (10) 151 Larsen. Rhett (11) 129 Larsen. Sherri (12) 110 Larsen. Stephany (9) 171 Larsen. Steve (11) 129 Larsen. Todd (12) 65. 110. 180. 219. 109 Larsen. Wes (9) 171 Larson. Dallen (12) 105. 110. 202. 207 Larson. Damon (11) 129 Larson. Darren (11) 103. 129. 212. 215 Larson. Mindy (10) 59. 151 Larson. Paul (9) 171. 205 Larson. Todd (11) 129. 207 Larson. Reed (12) 73. 110 Larson. Sean (10) 150 Larson. Sandra (10) 150. 194. 197 Latimer. Joey (9) Latiner. Kent (11) 129 Lavery. Carrie (12) 110 Lawson. Kevin (9) 171. 216 Layton. Lance (11) 129 Layton. Troy (9) 171 Leatham. Nicole (9) 171 Lebarron. Mark (10) 150 Lechner. Clemons (9) Ledesma. David (12) 110 Ledesma. (10) 150 Lee. Darcy (10) 150 Lee. Henry (12) Lee. Jon (12) 110 Lee. Mike( 12) 110 Lee. Rebel (10) 70. 139. 150 Lee. Todd (10) 150 LeFevre. Diane (10) 63. 150 Lefevre. Natalie (12) Leggett. Mardee (9) 171 Leggett. Ryan (10) 150 Lehman. David (11) 129. 209 Lehrkind. David (10) 150 Lehrkind. Mark (11) 68. 69. 129 Lennon. Tawna (9) 171 Lenzi. Tony (10) 138 Lenzi. Tina (12) 70. 110. 115 Levesque. Trent (9) 171 Levitre. Ray (10) 150. 142. 143. 213. 204 Lewis. Lori (12) 77. 110 Lewis. Scott (11) 129. 209 Lewis. Tyler (10) 150 Leyba. Veronica (9) 172 Liddard. Byod (11) 74. 75. 95. 129 Liddard. Scott (11) 74. 75. 95. 129 Lighthiser. Tim (11) Lillywhite. Kirsten (10) 151 Limb. James (10) 15. 151 Linder. Martha (12) 66. 67. 81. 95. 110. Ill Linder. Michelle (11) 19. 95. 129 Linder. Richard (9) 169. 172 Lindwall. Arnold (11) 129 Lmgwall. Ross (10) 151 Lister. Quinn (11) 129 Lister. Rio (9) 172 LITERARY MAGAZINE 72. 73 Liti. Melanie (11) 85. 129 Little. Sam (10) 151. 204 Lloyd. Brad (10) 80. 83. 150 Lloyd. Dan (10) Lloyd. Darren (12) 110 Lloyd. Doug (12) 110 Lloyd. Kim (9) 172. 200 Lloyd. Linda (10) 151 Lloyd. Phillip (9) Lloyd. Steven (9) 172 Lloyd. Valerie (10) 148. 151. 153 Lloyd. Wade (11) 129 Loader. Troy (10) 151. 213 Logan. Chance (9) 172 Long. Denise. (9) 172 Long. Randy (10) 151 Long. Troy (11) 210. 212. 214. 215. 203 Longman. Scott (10) 151 Longmore. Lucinda (9) Longstaff. Nadine (9) 170. 162. 177 Loomer. Mike (9) Loosle. Korie (12) 95. 110. 217 Lopez. John (12) 73. 74. 77. 110. 67 Lopez. Lisa (11) 71. 129 Lopez. Vincent (11) 129 Lorange. Richard (10) 151 Losser. Ryan (9) 172. 213 Love. Shantelle (9) 172 Lovelady. Summer (9) 172 Loveless. Barry (12) 110 Loveless. Darren (10) 151 Loveless. Trent (9) 172. 213 Lovelock. Mary (10) 151 Lowder, Greg (9) 172 Lowder. Lisa (12) 110 Lowry. Fred (12) 14. 15r. 110 Lucero. Deanna (9) 172 Ludlow. Misty (12) 95. 110 Ludvigsen. Brooke (9) 172 Lugo. Lori 11) 130. 74 Luke. Mindy (11) 130 Luke. Shaney (9) 172 Luke. Timothy (11) 130 Lundberg. Grant (10) 151. 209 Lundquist. Brett (10) 151 Lundquist. Troy (12) 132 Lunt. Kerri (12) 95. 110 Lunt. Quinn (11) 85. 130 Luscher. Marianne (11) 8. 130 Lyda. Tiffany (10) 138. 152 Lyman. Kendall (12) 34. 75. 95. 110 Lyon. Jay (10) 151 Official Olympic Linen Monsanto Queen size sheets come in frolic fuscia. prancing pink, and lovely lavender Garland headbands extra Index ■ 233 Lyon. Jock (12) 110 Mtv Mabey. Jeffrey (9) Mabey. Scott (12) 111 Machan. Wesley (9) Mack. Jennifer (10) Mackay. Bart (9) 172 Mackelprang. Chris (11) 77. 130 Mackintosh. Blaine (10) 151 Maddox. Kristin (10) 151 Madsen. Lori (12) 111 Madsen. Russ (9) 172 Madsen. Terry (9) 172 Magazine 33-48 Extra Impressions Mahler. John (10) 151 Maires. Mike (10) 151. 213. 204 Malmborg. Janalee (10) 151 Mangum, Tiffany (9) 172 Marcos. Joanne (9) 172 Marcovecchio. Paula (12) 95. 100. 108. Ill Mares. Gina (9) 172 Mares. Mike (12) 111 Marshall. James (10) 151 Marshall. Jim (10) 151 Marshall. Jennifer (10) Marshall. Kathleen (11) Marshall. Kim (11) 130 Marshall. Rick (9) 172 Marshall. Scott (10) 151 Martin. Alice (12) 111 Martin. Angie (10) 151 Martin. Bernadett (10) 152 Martin. Chantel (9) 172 Martin. Jackie (11) 83. 80. 130. 220 Martin. Kim (10) 152. 192. 200 Martin. Mark (12) 111 Martin. Michael (10) 151 Martin. Paul (11) 74. 130 Martoccia. Troy (10) 152 MASH 80 Mason. Bart (12) 111 Masters. Rex (10) 152 Math Club 75 Mathis. Jared (10) 152 Mathis. Robert (10) 152 Mathews. Kristin (11) 130 Mattice. Lisa (10) 84. 152. 238 Mattinson. Robert (12) 66. 67. 95. Ill Mattinson. Mischell (10) 59. 152 Mattson. Leah (9) 80. 82. 172 Mault. Corey (9) 172 Maxfield. Troy (12) 111 Maynes. Brent (12) 111 Maynes. Todd (10) 151 Maynes. Wendy (12) 75. Ill McAllister. Brian (10) 152 McBride. Robert (11) 75. 95. 130 McCabe. Tiffam (9) 172 McCleery. Angela (10) 152 McCleery. Brian (12) 111 McClellan. Kevin (10) 19. 152 McClure. Allison (10) 152 McClure. Kelly (10) 152 McCluskey. Nicole (9) 172 McCray. Melynda (11) 130. 137 McCray. Tracey (10) 19. 152 McCullough. Brooke (10) 152 McDermaid. Todd (10) 152 McDermaid. Troy (12) 111 McDonald. Glen (11) 130 McDonald. JoAnne (11) 130. 194. 197 McDonald. Tresa (9) 172 McGinnis. Eric (11) McGinnis. Pat (11) 130, 212. 215 McGrath. Paul (11) 130 McGrew. Misty (9) McGrew. Russell (12) McGuire. Maggie (9) 172 McKee. Chris (10) 152 McKee. Chad (9) 172 McKee. Tawm (11) 76. 77. 130 McKinley. Brian (12) 111 McLaughlin. Jennifer (10) 152, 200 McLeod. Jess (12) 111. 215 McMillen. Brennan (12) 111 McMullin. Brandon (10) 152 McMullin, Jamie (9) 165. 172, 192 McMullin. Shelly (12) 74. Ill McNeil. Pete (10) 152 McNulty. Kelly (11) 70. 74. 75. 95. 130 McOmber. Katy (12) 111 McOmber. Shallae (10) 19. 30. 152 McPhail. Teri (11) 83. 130 McPherson. Kelley (9) 172 McOuivey. Dave (10) 152, 213 McShane. Laura (10) 152 Mead. David (11) Mecham. Deborah (12) 73. Ill Meissmger. Bobbie (11) Meissmger. Peter (9) Melendez. Cynthia (10) 152. 192. 200 Mellenthin. Leslie (10) 152 Mellenthin. Lisa (12) 67. 70. 95. Ill Mellenthin. Roger (12) 112 Melville. Shelly (10) 152. 217 Mendenhall. Scott (11) Mendez. Tony (11) 19. 65. 80. 83. 84. 130 Mercer. Paul (9) 172 Meredith. Serena (12) Meredith. Tonya (11) Merrill. Matt (10) 152 Meyers. Jayme (9) 82. 172 Mickelsen. Shawn (9) 172 Micklos. Joseph (11) 130 Middleton. Jeff (11) 130 Middleton. Vicki (12) 71. 112. 217 Midgley. Holli (9) 172 Migliaccio. Lisa (11) 95. 130. 199 Migliaccio. Robert (9) 172 Mikkelsen. Jim (10) 148. 152. 213 Miles. Steve (10) 152 Miller. Brett (9) 172 Miller. Brooke (10) Miller. Dale (9) 172 Miller. Greg (12) 112 Miller. Jeff (9) 172 Miller. Jeff (10) 152 Miller. Julie (12) 112 Miller. Kelly (9) 173 Miller. Kim (11) 130 Miller. Kurt (9) 173 Miller. Roger (10) 152 Miller. Scott (9) Miller. Shane (9) 173 Miller. Shane (12) 112 Millett. Dan (11) 95. 130 Milligan. Whitney (12) 70. 95. 112. 209. 221 Millington. Bryan (11) 130 Mills. David (11) 80. 83. 130 Mills. Debi (11) Mills. Pamela (9) 173 Mills. Robert (10) Milne. Kelly (11) 130. 238 Milne. Kim (11) 62. 130. 192 Miner. Heather (9) 173 Minder. Darin (11) 130 Miner. Troy (10) 152 Minnick. Joseph (11) 130 Mismash, Andrew (9) 165. 173. 213. 204. 205 Mismash. Sam (11) 130. 212, 215. 207 Mitchell. Jeff (11) 130 Mitchell. Mark (9) 173 Mitchell. Shaun (11) 130 Mitchell. Terri (11) 130 Mitchell. Valerie (12) 112 Mitchell. Vickie (11) 130 Mitton. Matt (11) 129. 130 Mitton. Michelle (10) 152 Moe. Marci (11) 74. 130 Moe. Marlon (9) 173 Montoya. Frank (12) 112 Moore. Carrie (11) 130 Moore. Cherene (11) Moore. Christoph (11) Moore. Kristy (10) 152 Moore. Laura (12) 112 Moore. Stacie (10) 152. 192 Moore. Tom (9) 173. 213 Moore. Valerie (10) 152 Moran. Jeannie (10) Morandy. John (11) 130 Morby. Paul (9) 173 Morby. Pete (10) 152 Moreland. Steve (10) 152 Morey. Curtis (9) 130. 173. 213 Morgan. Charlotte (9) 173 Morgan. Jackqulm (12) 21. 68. 69. 70. 74. 95. 112 Morgan. Samantha (9) 173 Morgan. Tonia (11) Mori. Cheryl (12) 95. 112 Mori. Julia (11) 95. 131 Mori. Paul (9) 173 Morley. Chris (9) 173. 213 Morley. David (11) 131 Morley. Melissa (10) 152 Morley. Pete (12) 112. 214. 215 Morrill. Jeffrey (11) 131 Morrill. Jody (12) 112 Morris. Marvin (11) 131 Morrison. Jim (12) 112 Morrison. Meg (10) 63. 152 Mortinesen. Lenny (10) 152 Moser. Kimberli (9) 173 Moser. Tiffani (12) 95. 112 Mosher. Pam (10) 152 Mossman. Jill (12) 112 Moulton. Bonnier (12) 112. 79 Moulton. Phil (12) 112 Mounteer. Darcy (12) Mounteer. Dianna (11) 77. 131 Mounteer. Wendy (12) 74. 95. 100. 109. 112 Official Olympic Mask This mask cleverly disguised as hands and fingernails can be used to hide embarrassing zits or a runny nose. One size fits all. 234 ■ Index Mower. Rusty (9) 173 Moyes. Dave (9) 80. 173 Moyes. Greg (12) 112. 224 Muffett. Bob (12) 112 Muhlestein. Kerry (9) 173 Muhlestein. Marci (9) 173 Muhlestein. Wes (11) 31. 80. 83. 131 Muir. Hollie (9) 173 Muir. Tomilyn (12) 112 Mulkey. Scott (10) 153. 213 Muntu. Kenya (11) 153 Murphrey. Dollie (11) 10. 17, 71. 131 Murray. James (11) 131 Murray. Shawn (12) Murray. Vonda (12) 67. 74. 112 Murri. Blair (11) 73. 75. 131 Mum. Ric (9) 80. 83. 173 MUSIC (INSTRUMENTAL) 80. 82. 83 MUSIC (VOCAL) 84. 85 Myers. Eric (10) 153 Myers. Keri (9) 173 Myers. Matt (9)173 Myers. Sheri (12) 112 Myrick. Monica (11) 131 Nautilus Nanney. Stephen (9) Nara. Joanna (12) 95. 112 Naylor. Brandon (9) 173 Naylor. Lisa (11) 34. 71. 95. 131 Naylor. Neal (12) 112 Neal. Jerry (10) 153 Nebeker. Scott (10) 75, 153 Neff. Gregory (11) 131 Neff. Shauna (9) 173 Neeleman, Stephen (10) 153, 213. 204 Neilsen. Marty (10) Neilson, Naomi (11) 131 Neilson. Todd (9) 173 Nelles. Bergitta (9) Nelsen. Brad (9) 173. 213 Nelsen, Julie (12) 75 Nelson. Bryan (11) 19. 71. 95. 111. 118. 131 Nelson. Cami (10) 153 Nelson. Darren (12) 112 Nelson. Holly (9) 85. 173 Nelson. Marjorie (11) 71. 131 Nelson. Mark (10) 65. 173 Nelson. Melanie (11) 131 Nelson. Paula (11) Nelson. Paula (9) 131 Nelson. Robert (10) 153 Nelson. Robyn (12) 112 Nelson. Shana (12) 112 Nelson. Stephanie (11) 131. 192 Nelson. Stephanie (10) 59, 153 Nelson. Tim (9) 82. 173. 213 Nelson. Troy (12) 112 Nelson. Vicki (12) 112 Nemamc. Tonya (11) 131 Neve. Jay J12) 112 Newman. Bret (11) 131 Newman. Leslie (11) 131. 132 Newman. Mary (12) 69. 112 NEWSPAPER 68. 69 Nichol. Debra (12) 112 Nicholls. Richard (9) 173 Nichols. Ryan (10) 153, 213 Nicholson. Stacy (12) 112 Nielsen. Debra (12) 112 Nielsen. Karma (11) 12. 131 Nielsen. Kenneth (12) 84. 85. 112 Nielsen. Rob (12) 112 Nielsen. Stacy (10) 153 Nielsen. Todd (12) 74 Nielsen. Todd (10) 153 Nielson. Kristen (9) 80. 81. 82. 157. 193 Nielson. Kristin (9) 173 Nielson. Tami (11) 131 Nievaard. Lisa (10) 59. 84. 153 Nigbur. Jennifer (10) 84. 153 Nipko. Brooke (9) 173. 185 Nipko. Chet (11) 131, 185 Nipko. Marvin (9) Nipko. Tucker (12) 112, 184 No. Mi Yon (12) 85. 112 No. Tae (10) 153 Noack. Greg (11) 131 Noack. Shawn (9) 174 Noble. Sier (9) 174 Nofi. Philip (10) 112. 153. 213 Nokes. Marjean (12) 112 Noorda. David (12) 112 Noorda. Nancy (12) Nora. Joanna (12) 70 Nordberg. Debbie (9) 160. 174. 216. 79 Nordhoff. Shauna (9) 174 Norman. Carol (10) Norman. Lynessa (11) 131 Norris. Debbie (9) 174 Norris. Jeff (12) 113 Novell. Lara (11) 131 Nowinski, Annette (11) 131 Nunley. Brenda (9) 174 Nunley. Lisa (12) 113 Nyberg. Claudia (12) 75. 77. 113 lympics Oakley. Bryce (10) Oakley. Jami (9) 10. 11. 175 Odneal. Ryan (11) 95. 131. 216 OFFICERS (STUDENT BODY) 14. 15 OFFICERS (SENIORS) 104. 105 OFFICERS (JUNIORS) 122. 123 OFFICERS (SOPHOMORES) 142. 143 OFFICERS (FRESHMEN) 164. 165 Ogden. Chad (11) 131. 215 Ogden. Trent (9) 174. 213. 205 O’Gilvie. Cindy (12) Ohlson. Deborah (10) 153. 192 Oleen. Shayne (12) 113 Oldham. Eric (11) 131 Oleen. Shelli (11) 131 Olesen. Tami (9) 77. 174 Olesen. Teri (11) 77. 131 Oliver. Chris (11) 65. 131 Oliver. Ellen (11) 131 Oliver. Kris (9) 174 Oliver. Michelle (9) 174. 193 Oliver. Robin (11) 131 Olmore. Kevin (11) 67. 132 Olney. Ronald (11) 132. 79 Olsen. Brandi (11) 132 Olsen. Gerald (10) 153 Olsen. Greggory (9) 174. 209 Olsen. Natasha (10) 73. 80. 82. 143. 153 Olsen. Pam (12) 73. 113 Olsen. Roger (10) 153 Olsen. Roy (10) 153 Olsen. Stephanie (9) 174 Olson. David (11) 132 Olson. George (12) 75. 113 Olson. Jeff (11) 132 Olson. Nanette (9) 174 Olson. Rachelle (9) 160. 174 Olson. Sophie (10) Olson. Tad (9) 174. 213 Olson. Tad (11) 132 O’Neil. Kellie (10) 10. 11. 63. 153 O’Neil. Shannon (12) 10. 11. 60. 113 Orgain. Eric (10) 71. 153 Orgill. Daniel (10) 75. 113. 153 Orgill. Daryl (12) 209 Orwick. Katrina (10) Osborne. Matt (11) 132. 79 Osborne Ryan (9) 175 Osieja, Charles (11) 132. 204. 207 Oswald. Jono (11) 132. 212. 215 Ott. Suzanne (9) 175 Ouimette. Matt (10) 6. 153 Ouimette. Sam (11) 132 Ovard. Alexandra (10) 84. 153 Overbay. Tim (11) 132 Overgaard. Dwight (9) 175 Overstreet. Derek (12) 113 Overy. Marc (11) 124. 132 Oviatt. Tony (12) Owen. Kelly (11) 132 Owens. Keith (10) 153 Ownes. Marla (11) 85. 132 Owens. Trisha (9) 175 Owsley. Todd (10) 153 Oxley. Sherry (10) 84. 153 I osers Pace. Melanie (10) 153. 209 Pacheco. Chris (9) 175 Pacheco. William (10) 153 Pack. Kristy (10) 153 Packard. Jenni (12) 85. 95. 113 Packard. Kristie (10) 5. 153 Packer. Dennis (9) Paige. Brian (11) 132 Palme. Darlene (9) 175 Palmer. Lonnie (10) 84. 153 Palmer. Michelle (10) 153 Pankow. Thomas (9) 175 Park. Chris (10) 153 Park. Lynette (12) 65. 77. 113 Parker. Angella (9) 85. 175 Parker. April (11) 132 Parker. Bill (9) 80. 175 Parker. James (9) 175 Parker. Karen (11) 132 Parker. Stephen (12) 113 Parker. Tim (12) 113 Parkin. Blake (9) 175 Parks. Lindy (11) Parry. Russ (11) 132. 212. 215 Passey. David (10) 153 Patterson. David (11) Patterson. Robert (9) 175 Patterson. Robert (12) 113 Paul. Shari (11) 133 Paul. Tim (10) 153. 79 Paul. Todd (12) 113, 215 Payne. Annette (10) 71. 153. 218 Payne. Dee (10) Payton. Carrie (12) 113 Payton. Nancy (9) 175 Peacock. Shawn (12) Pearmain. William (10) Pearson. Chris (9) Pearson. David (9) 175 Pearson. Samantha (11) Peart. David (11) 133 Pease. Amy (11) 132 Peck. Celene (9) 175 Peck. Chris (9) 175 Peck. David (12) 113 Peck. Paula (10) 192 Peck. Wendy (10) 153 Pedersen. Dee (11) 133 Pedersen. Esther (12) 113 Pedersen. Grant (10) 153 Pedersen. Joey (9) 175. 213 Pendelton, Lori (10) 153 Pendleton. Tracy (11) 132 PEP CLUB 58-59 Peragallo. Karen (11) 132 Peragallo. Ray (12) 113 Perkins. Jeffery (11) Perri. Jennean (10) 153 Perry. Chris (9) 175 Perry. Dirk (9) 175 Perry. Steven (9) 175 Perry. Tracy (9) 175 Perschon. Dave (10) 154 Peters. Kevin (11) 132 Peters. Trevor (10) 77. 154 Petersen. Elizabeth (11) 69. 132 Petersen. Howard (9) 175 Petersen. Jamie (12) 113 Petersen. John (11) 132 Peterson. Austin (10) 154 Peterson. Hank (11) 132 Peterson. Kim (10) 80. 83. 154 Peterson. Ron (12) 74. 113. 175 Peterson. Scott (12) 19. 95. 113 Peterson. Sharia (11) 132 Peterson. Suzanne (12) 77. 113 Peterson. Trent (9) Petik. Jason (9) 175. 205 Petrick. Chris (10) 154. 213 Pettit. Tyler (11) 132. 212. 215 Petty. Mitch (10) 154 Phillips. Dannie (11) 132 Pickering. Mindy (12) 113 Pickett. Brad (12) 113, 79 Pickett. Cheryl (10) 154. 209 Pierce. Jimmy (9) Pierson. Amie (9) 175 Piner. Chris (10) Pinkus. Roni (11) 133 Pintus. Kirk (9) 175 Pitcher. Tiffeny (10) Pitts. Jeff (12) Pixton. Mitch (12) 113 Platner. David (10) 154 Platt. Andrea (11) 59. 133 Index ■ 235 Platt. Cameron (10) 154 Platt. Cynthia (9) 175 Pope. Stuart (11) 133 Pope. Gidget (11) 72. 95. 133 Porfer. Martin (11) Posey. Gene (10) 154 Powell. Britney (9) 80. 82. 175 Pratt. Mark (12) Pratt. Michael (11) Pratt. Ranch (11) 133 Prawitt. Paul (12) 77. 113. 216 Preece. Cheryl (12) 77. 113 Price. Stanley (12) 113, 215 Pugh. Scott (10) Quiet Riot Questereit. Evelyn (12) 84. 85. 113 Questereit. Karen (10) 154 Quintana. Mark (11) Quintana. Holly (12) 113, 217. 79 Raiders (LA) Rackiewicz. Raymond (9) 175 Raddon. Leighann (12) 74. 113 Radmall. David (11) 83. 80. 133 Rail. Randal (11) Rake. Dave (11) 133. 212, 215 Ramsdell. Paige (9) 175 Randall. Brooke (12) 74. 113, 27 Randall. Jennifer (10) 154 Randall. Chad (9) 175 Randall. Paige (11) 133 Rangel. Veronica (11) 133 Randall. Chad (9) Randolph. Chris (9) 175. 213 Rapp. Tiffany (10) 59. 154 Rasband. Chris (10) Rasch. Michael (10) 154 Rasch. Tyler (9) 175 Rasmussen. Desarae (9) 175 Rasmussen. Lynnette (10) 154 Rasmussen. Diane (9) 59. 175 Rasmussen. Jana (9) 175. 9 Rasmussen. Mike (12) 113 Rasmussen. Randy (10) 154 Rasmussen. Tawny (11) 133 Raso. Gregory (9) 175 Raso. Tammie (12) 113 Raty. Melissa (12) 113 Ray. Daniel (9) 175 Read. Jim (11) 133. 212. 215 Reading. Cassy (10) 154 Reber. Valorie (11) 85. 133 Reber. Vance (9) 175 Reddrick. Erinn (10) Reed. Doug (10) 154 Reed. Mike (12) 113 Reed. Scott (10) 154 Reeder. Ronda (10) 154 Reese. Natalie (12) 113 Reeves. Donna (11) 83. 95. 133 Regulski. Joseph (10) 154 Rehder. Todd (11) 133. 203. 207 Rehn. Kaarin (9) 175 Rehn. Kathleen (9) 175 Rehn. Skip (12) 113 Reich. Doug (10) 73. 154 Reid. Steven (12) Reier. Matt (9) 175 Reineccius. Pat (12) 113 Rentfro. Brad (11) 133. 212. 215 Rentfro. Brent (9) 175 Reynolds. John (11) 133 Reynolds. Michelle (9) 175 Rhead. Jill (10) 154 Richards. Lowell (10) 154. 213. 204 Richardson. Carolyn (10) 154 Richardson. Owen (12) 73. 113 Richey. Brian (10) 154 Richins. Christy (11) 73. 65. 133 Richins. Clarke (12) 113 Richins. Craig (11) 133 Richins. Jill (12) 95. 113, 199. 200. 201. 203. 79 Richins. Tonya. (10) 71. 155 Ricketts. Chris (11) 133 Rickford. Chris (9) 175, 185 Ricks. Ron (10) 80. 155, 213 Ridgeway. Kris (10) 155 Riding. April (12) 114 Riding. Kari (11) 95. 133 Riding. Troy (9) 175 Ridlehoover. Alan (11) 71. 133. 134 Riedel. Andrea (9) 175 Riedel. Chad (9) 175 Riedel. Mike (11) 73. 133 Riggs. Keven (10) 83. 155 Riggs. Ronald (9) 83. 85. 173 176 Riley. Brian (9) 176 Riley. Natalie (12) 73. 95. 114 Riley. Stephanie (11) 133 Riley. Todd (11) 71. 133 Ringeisen. Caryn (10) Ritter. Andrew (11) 133 Ritter. Bruce (12) Roberts. Julie (9) 176 Roberts. Kimberly (11) 67. 133 Roberts. Kyler (12) 114 Roberts. Neil (12) 76. 114 Roberts. Ricky (11) 133, 185 Robinson. Heather (9) 176 Robinson. Shayne (12) 114 Robinson. Tanya (9) 176 Roden. Renae (11) 60. 133 Roderick. Jon (12) 80. 114. 210. 215. 238 Rodgers. Jacob (10) Rodgers. Jennifer (12) 84. 85. 95. 114 Rodriquez. Todd (11) 133, 212. 215 Rogers. David (12) 114.9 Romero. Becky (11) 133 Romero. Craig (10) Romero. Therese (12) 114 Romo. Joseph (10) Rooker. David (11) 70. 95. 133 Rooker. John (12) 114 Roper. Melinda (11) 133 Rosado. Linda (12) 108, 114 Rose. Kevin (10) 155 Rose. Steve (11) 133 Ross. Brad (10) 155. 213 Ross. Dave (12) 114 Ross. Michael (9) 176 Ross. Patti (9) 176 Ross. Shawna (12) 114 Ross. Stacy (12) 59 Ross. Troy (11) 133 Rotz. Robert (11) 85 Rowley. Cherie (12) 114 Rowley. Gina (12) 95. 114 Rowley. Mike (10) 155 Rowley. Susan (10) 155 Rowsell. Steve (12) 1 Roybal. Michelle (12) 114 Royter. Lynda (12) 114 Ruf. Scot (11) 133 Rumfallo. Anthony (10) Rumfallo, Lisa (9) Rundle. Karrie (9) 176 Runyan. Mark (11) 62. 134. 63 Runyan. Scott (12) 72. 95. 114 Official Olympic Index Official fingar of Sarajevo is displayed by sportsmen. Doubles as ear cleaner and direction indicator. Runyon. Greg (12) 80. 83. 114 Runyon. Sandra (9) 176 Rush. Sharon (11) 134 Rusher. Barb (11) Rust. Ashley (10) 138. 155. 209 Rutt. Debbie (10) 155 Ryan. Patti (9) Ryan. Tony (9) 176 Sarajevo Safford. Karen (11) 134 Sahleen. Stacy (10) 155 Sahleen. Todd (10) 1 Saign. Chet (11) Salazar. Angela (10) 155 Salazar. Chad (9) 176 Salisbury. Edward (11) 134 Salisbury. Scott (12) 69. 114 Salt. Melanie (12) 114 Salter. Jay (10) 82. 155, 213 Sampath. David (12) 114 Sampson. Gary (12) 80. 108. 114 Sanchez. Caroline (12) 84. 114 Sand. Beth (12) 72. 95. 114 Sandberg. Michael (10) 155 Sanders. Chris (9) 176 Sanders. Chris (9) 82 Sargent. Pauline (12) 114 Sargent. Shana (12) 95. 114 Sargent. Sheline (9) 176 Saunders. Chris (9) 176. 205 Saunders. Tammie (10) 155 Saunders. Tricha (10) 155 Savage. Rhonda (12) 74. 114 Savage. Trisha (10) 73. 155 Savage. Wendy (12) 114 Sawyer. David (11) 85. 134 Scalise. James (9) 85. 176 Schafer. Karla (9) 176 Schank. Jill (12) Schank. Marty (11) Schildmeyer. Graham (11) 70. 71. 134 Schlegelmilch. Lisa (9) 176 Schlenske. Cristi (10) 155. 200 Schmidt. Barbara (10) 155 Schmidt. Clifton (12) 18. 114 Schmidt. Kristina (12) 64. 67. 114 Schmidt. Tia (10) 155 Schmitke. Craig (10) 155. 213, 185 Schmitke. Qumtin (12) 114 Schofield. Stacie (10) 155 Schow. Lyle (12) 73. 114 Schow. Mark (10) 80. 83. 155 Schrenk. Carolynn (12) 114 Schroeder. Carrie (12) 114 Schroeder. Celeste (11) 134 Schroeder. Mario (11) 134 Schroeder. Robin (10) 155 Schultz. Melanie (10) 155 Schuman. Jill (12) 114, 199. 79 Schuman. Margo (12) 114 Schut. Andrea (10) 155 SCIENCE CLUB 74.75 Scott. Matt (9) 160. 163. 170 Scow. Lisa (10) 59. 155 Sebaske. Kim (10) 155 Sedgwick. Jill (11) 72. 134 Seeber. Lori (10) 155 236 ■ Index Official Olympic Maxi-Belch Official sound of the L A Olympics, the full mouth, tongue extended, belch. Is great for mating calls, pain indicators, and primal screams Seeley. Shellie (10) 155 Seeley. Stephanie (11) 134 Seethaler. Brian (12) 115 Seiler. Amy (10) 138. 155 Seiler. Angie (10) 31. 141. 155 Sells. Billy (9) 176 Sells. Jennifer (11) 71. 73. 134 Serpa. Tammy (10) 155 Servatius, Yvette (10) 155 Setterberg. Troy (9) 176 Seung. Kim (11) 134 Sewell. Bret (9) 176 Shaddick, Chuck (11) 134 Shaddick. Leslie (10) 155 Shadle. Joseph (12) 115 Shanks. Darren (10) 155 Shandra. Gireesh (10) 155 Sharp. Natalie (10) 67. 155 Sharrer. Terry (10) 18. 19. 80. 82. 155 Shaw. Brad (12) 115 Shelburg. Wes (9) 176 Sheldon. Gwen (11) Shell. Lloyd (10) 84. 155 Shelton. Margaret. (9) 176 Shepherd. Stephanie (10) 156 Sherman. Paul (11) 134 Sherrod. Chandra (10) 134 Shields. Shawn (11) 134 Shmgleton. Denise (11) 71. 134 Shingleton. Sheri (12) 115 Sides. Kathy (9) 176 Siebold. Sharon (10) 156 Sieverts. Angie (9) 176 Sieverts. Bonnie (11) 118. 134 Siler. Lisa (11) 134 Silver. Curtis (9) 176 Silver. Jane (11) Silver. Richard (11) 134 Silversmith. Colleen (10) 156 Sim Troy (11) 134 Simmonds. Tommy (10) Simmons. Monica (10) Simon. Judy (10) Simonsen. Bill (11) 134 Sinclair. Curt (9) 176 Sintz. Ken (10) 48. 67. 77. 169 Sipress. Christine (11) 134 Sipress. Valerie (9) 176 Sipsma. Michael (9) Sirrine. Nathan (10) 156 Sisam. Cody (11) 134 Skieller. Annette (12) Skinner. Chad (10) 156 Sloan. Dustin (9) Sloan. Justin (9) Smart. Candace (9) 165. 176 Smith. Allizon (12) 115 Smith. Amy (12) 115 Smith. Annette (11) 134 Smith. Bradley (10) 156 Smith. Bryan (10) 213 Smith. Cassie (10) 156 Smith. Cheryl (12) 115 Smith. Chris (10) 156 Smith. Crystal (11) 134 Smith. Bret (12) 15. 115. 212. • 215 Smith. Danny (10) 156. 209. 204 Smith. Darrin (9) 176. 185 Smith. David (11) 80 Smith. Elsa (10) 19. 156 Smith. Franklin (9) 176 Smith. Howard (9) 176 Smith. Brad (10) 156 Smith. Jason (10) 156 Smith. Jeff (9) 176 Smith. Jeff (12) Smith. Jeff (11) 70. 71. 95. 134 Smith. Jim (11) Smith. Jodi (10) 62. 63. 156 Smith. Karen (12) 115 Smith. Kathy (11) 134 Smith. Kevin (11) 10. 71. 77. 82. 134 Smith. Kim (12) 115 Smith. Lance (10) 156 Smith. Lisa (10) 156 Smith. Lynnette (11) 85. 134 Smith. Marci (9) 176. 193 Smith. Meliss (9) 176 Smith. Michael (11) 134 Smith. Michael (10) 156. 213 Smith, Miriam (9) 176 Smith. Randy (10) 19. 156 Smith. Scott (10) 156 Smith. Shannon (11) Smith. Shannon (10) 156 Smith. Shawn (12) 115 Smith. Susan (11) 71. 135 Smith. Susanne (12) 114, 115 Smith. Treva (11) Smith. Trisha (9) 176 Smith. Wendy (12) 115. 194 Smith. Weston (11) 135 Snow. Kenny (9) Snyder. Derek (12) 74. 115. 27 Snyder. Fara (11) Soderborg. Andrew (11) 77. 95. 135. 185 Soderborg. Joseph (10) 156 Soderstrom. April (10) 156 Soderstrom. Donna (9) 176. 193 Sofonia. Tamra (10) 156 Solomon. John (12) 19. 115 Sommers. David (11) 135 Sommers. Richard (12) 74. 115 Sopiwnik. Carol (12) Sopwnik. Lisa (10) Sorensen. Joe (12) 75. 115 Sorensen. Kim (9) 176 Sorenson. Debra (12) 73. 95. 115 Sorenson. Randy (11) 135 Sosa. Danny (12) 115 Sosa. Mauricio (11) 135 Soutas, Jennifer (12) 65. 114. 115 Southam. Ken (11) 135 Southwick. Chris (10) 156 Southworth. Jan (10) 19. 156 Spaulding. Gordon (9) Speck. Darren (12) 11. 95. 115. 79 Speck. Tonya (11) 71. 95. 135 Spencer. Jeff (11) 135 Spencer. Jennifer (10) 157 Spencer. Laura (10) 140. 157 Spencer. Lisa (9) 176 Spencer. Ray (11) 135 Spens. Christina (10) 80. 83. 157 Sprague. Bryan (10) 157 Spratt. Troy (12) 115 Springer. Jerry (11) 135 Springer. Pat (11) 135 Stagg, Cindy (12) 95. 115 Stagg, Gregory (9) 176 Stagg. Mark (11) 135 Stagg. Ronnie (10) 157 Stahl. Melanie (11) 157 Stahl. Michelle (11) 31. 135 Staker. Amy (9) Staker. Kenneth (11) 135 Staker. Marilee (9) 176 Staker. Neil (11) 95. 135 Stam. Clint (11) 84. 85. 135 Stam. Heidi (10) 157 Stark. Dru (9) 176 Stark. Troy (11) 135 Stats. Eric (9) 176 Stauffer. Greg (12) 115 Stauffer. Janalee (10) 157 Stauffer. Marianne (11) 135 Steab. John (12) Steed. Heidi (9) 177 Steeneck. Doug (9) 177 Steeneck. Gloria (11) 62. 135 Steeneck. Russell (12) 95. 115, 209 Stephens. Dallas (9) 176 Stephens. Myrna (12) 115 Stephenson. Leah (11) 118. 135 Sterling. Laura (9) 197 STERLING SCHOLARS 96 Stevens. Michael (10) 157 Stewart. Michelle (10) 157. 208. 209 Stillman. Mike (11) Stillman. Steve (12) 115 Stock. Susan 80. 83. 85. 95. 98. 125. 135 Stock. Tonya 80. 82. 177 Stock. Tracy (9) 85. 177 Stockett. Lorie (11) 135 Stocking. Jaylyn (9) 177 Stocking. Wade (10) 157 Stocks. Brian (12) 116 Stocks. Lisa (11) 72. 95. 135 Stone. Tami (11) 135 Stoner. Shane (12) 116 Stott. Christine (10) Stott. David (9) 177. 209. 205 Stout. Christopher (12) 71. 72. 116 Stout. Michael (10) 157 Strellnauer. Lorrinda (9) Stroud. Jeffrey (9) Stringham. Kelli (10) 157. 192 Stringham. Kriss (9) 177 Stringham. Sherri (11) 135 Stromberg. Jinger (12) 60. 116 Strong. Bill (9) 213 Stroud. Kristine (12) 116 Suarez. Stefanie (11) 95. 135 SUMMER 16.17 Summerhays. Jason (11) 80. 135 Summerhays. Rebekah (10) Summers. Amber (10) 157 Sumner. Dave (12) 67. 105. 116 Index ■ 237 The 1984 Accipitor staff would like to thank Jay Burkinshaw (media center), Bill Baker (our yearbook rep.), Scott Adams, Glenna Dodge and Doug Allen for their help and support this year. A special thanks to those artists who entered the yearbook cover contest: Tamara Thorum, Lisa Matice, Jill Richins, Cathleen Davis, Doree Despain, Kelly Milne, Tammy Gandre. Sumner, Mike (9) 16. 177. 213. 205 Sumsion. Marlisa (12) 116 Sutherland. Marjorie (11) 62. 63. 135. 192 Svedin. Paulus (9) 177 Swanson. Allen (10) 157 Swanson. Richard (12) 116 Swasey. Michael (10) 157. 213 Sweat. David (10) 157 Sweat. Melven (12) 116 Sweet. Doug (11) 135. 209 Sweet. Kristen (10) 157 Sweet. Rod (12) 95. 116 Swensen. Eric (10) 157 Swensen. Kim (9) 177 Swensen. Stephen (9) 177 Swenson. April (10) 157 Swenson. Sally (11) 71. 135 Swilor. Keith (10) 157 Sybesma. Lori (9) 80. 177 Swmt. Paul (11) 135 Sylvester. Dee (12) 116 Szczypkowski. Barney (9) 177. 213 T hriller Tafoya. Sonnie (11) Tait. Troy (10) 157. 216 Talavera. Garrick (10) 157 Tallant. Todd (9) 177 Tallis. Nanuel (11) Tanner. Desiree (11) 135 Tate. Cheri (12) 116 Tate. Ronda (11) Tate. Sharon (10) 84. 158 Taylor. Amy (9) 177 Taylor. Ashley (9) 85. 177 Taylor, Betty (11) 135 Taylor. Douglas (12) Taylor. Greg (9) 177 Taylor. Jason (9) 82. 177 Taylor. Jason (10) 158. 213 Taylor. Lara (10) 200. 158 Taylor. Mike (10) 158 Taylor. Scott (10) 158. 213 Taylor. Stacy (12) 95. 116 Taylor. Stephanie (10) 158 Taylor. Roger (11) 135. 212. 215 Telford. Demce (9) 177 Templeton. Stacey (11) 82. 135 Templeton. Todd (9) 177. 213. 205 Tenney. John (11) 123. 135. 212. 215 Tenney. Michael (9) 71. 177 Tenney. Teri (12) 116 TENNIS 217 Teromoto. Charles (11) 135 Terrell. Shelley (9) 85 Terry. Craig (10) 158 Terry. Jan (12) 71. 95. 104, 116 Tew. Teresia (9) 177 Tew. Todd (11) 135 Thacher. Carrie (11) 135 Thatcher. Kris (12) 116 Thaxton. Dave (10) 158 Thaxton. Lori (11) 135 Thaxton. Melodie (9) 177 Thayer. Brett (11) 135 Thayer. Bryan (11) 135 Thayne. Paul (10) 158. 209 Thiele. Tammy (11) 19. 135 Thomas. Bret (12) 75. 95. 116 Thomas. Dannielle (12) 19. 84. 85. 116 Thomas. Daron (12) 116 Thomas. Jeff (11) 71. 95. 125 Thomas. Larry (11) Thomas. Shane (10) 19. 158 Thomas. Shelley (10) 158 Thomas. Stacy (11) 95. 135 Thompson. Danny (10) 158. 213 Thompson. Carrie (9) 177 Thompson. Michael (9) 177 Thompson. Craig (11) 135 Thompson. Robert (9) 177 Thompson. Scott (11) Thompson. Shannon (11) 60. 71 Thompson. Tammy (12) 116 Thornley. Terry (10) 159 Thornley. Todd (12) 74. 116 Thornton. David (9) 177. 213 Thornton. Todd (12) 116. 214. 215 Thorpe. Linda (10) 158 Thorum. Steve (9) 177. 213 Thorum. Tammy (12) 116. 238 Thrall. Mark (11) 135 Thurman. Richard (10) 83. 80. 158 Tilk. Jeff (12) 116 Timmons. Suzie (11) 74. 75. 136 Timothy. Matthew (12) 116. 95 Tippetts. Tiffany (10) 158 Tokita. Christine (12) 116 Tulman. Beau (11) 135 Toomer. Amie (10) 149. 158 Toone. Kyle (11) 136 Toone. Steve (11) 136 Tran. Lynn (9) 177 Tree. Brandon (9) 177 Tremilling. Jodi (9) 177 Tripp. Lisa (11) 136 Tripp. Stephanie (12) 116 Tripp. Steven (9) 178 Trotter. Lisa (11) True. Sean (11) 68. 69. 72. 136 Tschaggeny. Andrea (9) 178 Tucker. Heidi (12) 116 Tucker. Jason (10) 158 Tuckett. Kim (11) 135 Tuft. Heidi (9) 160. 178 Tullis. Shaun (10) 77. 154. 158 T ullis. Tifany (9) 178 Turner. Erik (9) 178 Turner. Jason (10) 158 Turner. Lisa (9) 178 Turnier. Dale (9) 178 Twelves. Brek (11) 136 Twekves. Kristen (12) 116 Tyler. Mindy (9) 178. 197 U B Stupid Ulibarri. Montes (12) 70. 95. 116 Ulis. Eric (12) 116 Ulis. Michelle (10) 158 Unck. Eric (12) 116. 132 Unsworth. Lane (10) Urrutia. Timi (11) 118. 136 Usher. Carol (11) 135 Usher. Melanie (9) 178 Usinowicz. Tara (9) Utley. Kevyn (9) 178 V ideo Vafaie. Nader (10) 158 Valdez. Rich (11) 135 Valerio. Amie (12) 68. 69. 73. 95. 116 Valerio. Ben (9) 72. 178 Vanbuskirk. Matthew (9) 178 VanCamp. Kendall (10) 158 VanCampen. Jeff (11) 136 Vance. Kristin (11) 136 Vance. Renae (11) VanCouwenberghe. Julie (11) 77. 136 VanCouwenberghe. Robert (12) 116 Vanderbeek. John (9) 178 Vanderbeek. Tom (9) 178. 213 Vandermeide. Maria (10) 158 Vandusen. James (12) 19. 116 Vanekelenburg. Justin (9) 178 Vanhouten. Barbara (11) Vanleeuwen. John (9) 178 Vanleeuwen. Steve (12) 116 Vanlieshout. Mary (9) 178 Vanlieshout. Michele (11) 67. 95. 136 Vanotten. Jared (10) VanPatten. Julie (9) 178 VanPatten. Rich (10) 71. 158 Vanry. Cory (11) Vanskyhawk. Stacey (12) 71. 95. 104. 116 Vanskyhawk. Wendy (10) 158 Vanstry. Amy (9) 178 VanWagoner. Brian (10) 158 VanWoerkom. Richard. (9) 178, 213 VanWoerkom. Scott (11) 136. 212. 215. 184. 185 Vanyzeren. Cindy (12) 116 Vanyzeren. Danielle (9) 193 Vanzandt. Mark (12) 116 Varley. Lisa (12) 116 Varney. Raelynn (10) Vawdrey. Myron (11) Vawdrey. Steve (11) 136 Venus. Joe (12) 116 Vermillion. Josette (9) 85 Vernieuw. Teresa (9) 178 VICA 74-75 Vick. Kevin (10) 158 Visser. Lynn (12) 116 Vogt. Tammy (9) 178 Voigtlaender. Mark (11) 71. 136 Voigtlaender. Nancy (12) 74. 75. 116. 117 Volin. Tracy (11) 136 VOLLEYBALL 198-201 Vonk. Erin (12) 116 Vonk. Richard (10) 80. 158 Vonwald. Leisa (12) 117 Voravong. Beaver (9) 178 Voravong. Dom (12) 117 Vuki. Laura (11) 71. 136 Vuki, Salesi (12) 117 W interstick Waddoups. Douglas (9) 178 Wade. Luann (9) 178 Wadium. Lisa (11) 59. 136 Wadsworth. Ty (10) 158 Wagner. Andy (11) 136 Wahlen. Neil (9) 178 Wahlstrom. Alicia (9) 178 Walbeck. Deobra (12) 19. 71. 117 Walbeck. Deidre (10) 19. 84. 158 Wales. Terry (11) 136 Walkenhorst. Darrin (12) 117 Walkenhorst. Kurt (12) 117 Walker. Cathy (10) 158 Walker. Clark (10) 158 Walker. Dave (12) 95. 115. 117. 180. 214. 215 Walker. Julie (12) 65. 117. 222 Walker. Michael (9) 178 Walker. Ryan (10) 158. 213 Walker. Troy (11) Wallace. Scott (12) Wallgren. Jeannie (10) 158 Wallin. Tony (11) 135 Wallin. Curt (9) 178 Wallwork. Cory (11) Wallwork. Kim (9) Walters. Kevin (11) Walton. Larry (10) Walton. Steven (11) Walton. Thane (10) 83. 142. 158. 213 Wang. Frank (12) 95. 117 Ward. Jason (10) 158 Wardle. Anne (11) 85. 136 Wardle. Neil (11) 136. 212. 215 Warner. Cooper (11) 136 Warner. Eileen (9) 178 Warr. Andy (11) 73. 136 238 ■ Index Warr. Byron (12) 14. 15. 17. 215 Warr. Dawn (9) 178 Warr. Doug (11) 123. 136, 212. 215 Warr. Jennifer (9) 160. 178 Warlman. Jeff (9) 178, 213 Wartman. Tony (12) 117, 215 Wash. Erin (11) 136. 209. 194. 197 Washburn. Kim (11) 67. 71. 95. 136. 221 Washburn. Shelley (11) Watts. Preston (9) Watson. Corey (12) Wayman. Ken (12) 117. 215 Wayne. Patricia (9) 178 Weaver. Myles (11) 136 Weaver. Robert (11) 136 Webb. Becky (11) 77. 136 Webb. Charles (9) 178 Webb. Jami (10) 158 Webb. Marti (12) 73. 117 Weber. Julie (10) 158 Weber. Shawn (10) 158 Webster. Dennis (10) Webster. Guy (12) 117 Webster. Hope (9) 82. 80. 178 Webster. Lynette (10) 158 Webster. Mike (10) 75. 158 Webster. Suzanne (9) 169. 178 Weeks. Michelle (9) 178 Weight. Mark (11) Weight. Terri (11) 95. 137 Weiss. Kerry (11) 137 Weiss. Mark (9) 178 Weiss. Nancy (9) 178 Welborn. Kimberly (10) 158 Welch. Duane (10) 82. 80. 159 Welle. John (9) 178 Wells. Kevin (9) 178 Wells. Marcy (9) 179 Wells. Scott (10) 159 Welsh. John (9) 179 Wenndt. Diana (11) 137 Werner. Max (10) 159 Werner. Nicole (12) 95. 117 Weron. Kathleen (10) 71. 159 West. James (11) 137 West. Mike (10) 159 West. Shawn (10) Westenskow. Scott (12) 117 Westphal. Michael (12) Wetsel. Wyatt (11) 74. 137 Whalley. Darren (12) Wheaton. Eric (10) 159 Whetman. Leica (11) 137 Whetman. Roger (12) 117 Whetman. Shari (10) 159 Whipple. Teresa (11) 137 Whitaker. Mike (11) 137 Whitaker. Richard (11) 95. 137 Whitaker. Vicki (12) 74. 117 White. Brent (10) 159 White. Ginger (12) 95. 117 White. Emilee (11) 137 White. Michael (12) 117 White. Tracy (10) 159 White. Troy (11) 137 White. Wally (9) 179 Whited. Suzette (11) 137 Whitehead. Jill (10) 159 Whitehead. John (9) 157, 179, 213 Whitmer. Angela (12) Whitmore. Lavoy (11) 8. 137. 209 Whitmore. Ross (11) 137 Whitmore. Wendee (12) 77. 117 Whitney. Alisa (11) 83. 137. 80 Whittle. Michael (10) 159 Whittle. Russ (12) Wicks, David (9) 179 Wiechman. Eric (11) 137 Weichman. Paula (12) 117 Wilde. Tony (11) 34. 85. 137 Wilde. Doni (9) 179 Wilde. Kris (10) 159 Wilken. Scott (10) 159 Wilkerson. Corrin (9) 179 Wilkerson. Jeff (11) 137 Wilkerson. Jill (9) 179. 197 Wilkerson. Tami (9) 179 Wilkerson. Todd (11) 137 Wilkerson. Troy (12) 117 Wilkes. Jerry (10) 159 Wilkes. Royce (9) Wilkens. Joell (11) 85. 137 Wilkinson. John (10) 142, 159, 213 Wilkenson. Mike (12) 100. 117 Willden. Daren (11) 137 Williams, Aan (10) 159 Williams. Annette (10) 159 Williams. David (12) 117 Williams. Jodi (9) 179 Williams. Kathy (11) 19. 137 Williams. Lisa (11) 137 Williams. Scott (11) 137 Williams. Steven. (9) 179 Williams. Tanja. (11) 137 Williams. Trevor (9) 83. 179 Williamson. Greg (9) 179 Williamson. Nichol (12) 117 Williamson. Tanya (10) 159 Wilson. Heather (9) 177. 179 Wilson. J.C. (12) Wilson. J.R. (9) 11. 179 Wilson. Robert (10) 159 Wilson. Shari (10) 159 Wilson. Sharon (10) 159 Wilson. Terry (12) 117 Wilson. Todd (11) 137 Wilson. Wesley (9) Winegar, Weston (11) 123. 137 Wing. Michael (10) 159 Winger. Grant (11) 132. 137 Winkelkotter. Bruce (12) 117 Winkelkotter. Chris (11) 137 Winters. Colleen (9) 179 Winters. Kent (11) 137 Witthlin. Jerry (11) 137 Wiseman. Rodney (9) 160. 179, 213 Witty. Heather (10) 154. 159 Wolfe. Vicki (10) 159 Wolfe. Ken (10) 159 Wolt. Jon (12) 117 Wong. David (10) Wood. Fred (9) 179 Wood. Mike (10) 143. 159 Wood. Monica (10) 159 Wood. Wendy (9) 179. 217 Woodbury, Wayne (11) 137 Woodhouse. Troy (10) 84. 159 Woodruff. Jeff (9) Woods. Michelle (10) 138, 159 Woods. Tiffany (10) 59. 159 Woolley. Allison (12) Woolley. Dianna (9) 83. 177. 80. 179 Woolley. Robert (11) 80. 137 Woolums, Janis (12) 85. 117 Woolums. Jeff (9) 170 Wooten. Mark (11) 137 Wotton. Lynette (12) 117 Workman. Kim (9) 179 Worlton. Jon (12) 117. 215 Wortlon. Kevin (10) 159. 185 Worthen. Heidi (12) 117 Worthen. Johnny (11) 19. 72. 73. 75. 95. 137 Wozab. Brad (9) 179 Wozab. Tammy (12) 117 WRESTLING 182-185 Wride. Chris (9) 179 Wride. Jil (10) 159 Wride. Lisa (12) 117 Wright. Casey (10) 159, 213 Wright. Jason (12) 67. 84. 117 Wycoff. Leigh (9) 179 Wyman. Rodney (11) 72. 95. 137 Wynn. Stephanie (9) 179 X (finally came in concert) ntl Yack. Rodney (12) 117 Yates. Brian (11) Yates. Danita (11) 137 Yates. Doug (9) 179. 213 Yates. Lisa (10) 159 Yates. Ron (11) 137. 212. 215 YEARBOOK STAFF 66-67 Yeiter. Douglas (9) 179 Yeo. Steven (12) 117 Yockey. Robert (10) 159 Young. David (11) 118. 137 Young. Ginger (10) 159 Young. Katrina (9) 179 Young. Kory (12) 117. 213 Young. Marni (10) 159. 192 Young. Randy (11) 137 Zelig Zarbock. Buddy (11) 95. 123. 137. 212. 215. 184. 185 Zeunich. John (9) 179. 213 Zdunich. Mike (11) 137. 212. 215 Zetterquist. Michael (9) 179 Zimmerman. Linda (10) 159 Zmyslo. Jerry (10) 159, 213 Zufelt. Tracie (10) Personnel Index Alcorn. Deraid 67. 88 Allen. Dan 88 Allen. Doug 10. 88. 238 Allen. Frank 88 Andersen. Linda 88 Anderson. Doug 86 Anderson, Joey 88 Anderson. Mary 88 Atkinson. Tonya 92 Barker. Debbie 88 Bartlett. Kathy 88 Behrman. Maxine 88 Benton. Kathy Berry. Doug 88 Black. Ken 88. 205 Breecher. Carroll 88 Brown. Diane 92 Brown. Rosemary 88 Colophon The 1984 Accipitor was printed by Josten’s American Yearbook Company in Visalia, Califor- nia on 248 pages of 80 pound dull 199 paper. The cover, printed at Josten’s plant in Kansas, is a silkscreen of applied inks (gray 356, black 326 and red 331) on a white base. The cover is a staff design with finish art done at the Josten’s plant in California. Endsheets were snow white 380 with rich red 199 ink application. The endsheets were designed by Mary Gonzales and Bart Bai- ley. Cover type is Helvetica style 19. Body copy and headline styles throughout the book were Helvetica style 19 and Avant Garde Bold Italic style 14i. School production of the book was completed on March 16, 1984. Twenty five hun- dred copies were sold for $13.00 and were dis- tributed on May 23, 1984. P.S.- Printed on paper supplied by the Official Supplier of Customized Recognition Awards for the 1984 Olympics. Index ■ 239 Burkinshaw. Jay 88. 238 Burrell. Kent 88 Campbell. Bonnie 92 Campbell. Sherle 92 Cavm. Karen 88 Chilton. Susan Chipman. Bevan 88 Chipman. Carolyn 89 Chouinar. Deborah Christenson. Susan 92 Claybough. Dennis 89 Condie. Jorjann 89. 90 Coon. Shannon 89. 91 Cornet. Barbara 92 Crook. Kent Delahunty. Vann Demille. Leslie 89 Dittman. Rick 89 Dodge. Glenna 10. 89. 238 Durrant, Karen 73. 89 Farrer. Mark 10. 89 Fewkes. Robyn 89 Fiedal. Erika 92 Flores. Kathy 89 Fordham. Patricia 89 Forsey. Dianne 93 Fowler. Cheryl 93 Galli. Robin 93 Gamble. Mel 89 Garcia. Gary 89 Giaqumto. Shanon 89 Gibbs. Michael 89 Gondor. Ken 80.82 Gregory. Doug. 77. 89 Griffin. Rod 89 Groves. Gerald 89 Haldorson. Lori 89 Hammond. Wes 89 Hansen. Gail 76. 89 Hansen. Judy 93 Hansen. Vicky 93 Haslip. Craig 89. 204 Harward. Annette 93 Hendershot. Eric 89. 185 Holliday. Dan 89 Hughes. Cheryl 89. 92 James. Radenit 93 Jensen. Karl 89 Jensen. Phil Jenson. Ray 89 Jex. Pat 93 Johanson. Lorraine 93 Johnson. Annette 90. 197 Johnson. Mary 90 Johnson. Perry 90 Jones. Bernice 10. 90 Jones. Sandra 88 Judd. Sue 93 Kay. Cora 93 Sleight. Robyn 90 Kornet. Barbara 90 Larsen. Nancy 90 Lewis. Christopher 90 Linton. John 90 Long. Myron 90 Lunak, Mitch 90 Madsen. Julie 90 Martin. Marian 90 Masters. Adrene 90 McAllister. Judy 90 McConnell. Dave 90. 194 McNamara. Kay 90 Mercer. Julian 90 Meziani. Linda 90 Miller. Karen 90 Millerberg. Morene 93 Mitchell. Cindy 90 Moe. Arne 90 Mower. Jeanene 90 Naylor. LaRae 93 Neff. Doris 93 Nielson. Kathy 90 Ochoa. Rique 71. 90 Olsen. Carolyn 88. 90 Openshaw. Lorraine 93 Palmer. David 90 Pehrson. Marti 90 Peterson. Valeri 90 Poter. Denise 90 Pratt. LaRae 93 Presley. Jim 90 Quigley. Gordon 85. 91 Raddon. Rose Lee 93 Rake. Sherry 93 Randall. Dennis 91 Rasmussen. Donita 91 Rasmussen. Suzan 10. 91 Ripplinger. Mike 185 Robinson. Kent 91 Rogers. Jeri 93 Saxey. John 91 Scheid. Judy 75. 91 Selack. Nancy 91 Shaw. Glen 91 Shea. Susan 91 Shubert. Tres 91 Smith. Barbara 91 Randall. Dennis 91 Sine. Ron 91 Stark. Craig 86 Steele. Gary 92 Thornock. Kaylene 76. 92 Tmgey. Gary 92 Trujillo. Martha 93 Uresti. Marthin 92 Van Ansdal. Rick 92 Vila. Candi Wadsworth. Denise 67. 92 Walker. Weber 10. 92 Vlasaty, Nancy 92 Ward. Barbara 92 Ward. Don 14. 92 Webb. Gerald 92 West. Carol 89. 92 Williams. Charlote 92 Woodward. Charles 86 Wootton. Carolyn 92 Worlton. Fred R. 86 Wright. Rex Yamashiro. Gary 92 OFFICIAL OLYMPIC END This book printed by Josten’s American Yearbook Company 240 ■ Index 11 1 1 I-4-4-4- I II II I -l-l MMimilMM i i i i t t- i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i -i r r iiii