Alta High School - Accipitor Yearbook (Sandy, UT)

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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

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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.

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“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