Alta High School - Accipitor Yearbook (Sandy, UT)

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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

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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

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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