Alta High School 11055 So. 1000 East Sandy, CIt. 84070 Volume 7 In pursuit . searching for, and | achieving goals, whether successful or not we learn and grow through our ex- periences. The moment that we all en- tered through the doors, regardless if it were our first or final year, it I was evident that another unique year was at hand. [Our individual goals varied— everything from persuing a high g.p.a. to meeting new and novel friends. Striving for re- wards and persevering we gradually ex- [ panded our horizons through our many and wonderous experiences. PURSUING The exhileration of making it to the state finals and the terrible disappointment of losing were experiences that few will forget. The effort to be involved led to the framework that would mold our EXPERIENCING Where at Alta could guys and girls be as friendly as they liked? (30) What state sporting competition was relocated because of the record-setting October snowstorm? (42) Where can you find the most Hawk spirit? (63) GROW 6 C Theme Showing varying degrees of enthusi- asm. Alta students participate in the night pep rally. Obviously enjoying each other's com- pany. Lisa Jones and Joel Jensen dance at Homecoming. Division Standing at the Dance Company Carna- gram table, Moira Espanet and Barbara Bryan socialize with Marjorie Nelson and other dance company members. Looking as intelligent as they are. Ricky Hatch. Jeff Davis. Ryan Odneal. and Bill Burraston eat and converse at the National Honor Society Banquet. Division O ONCE OPON A MATTRESS TWICE UPON THE COOCH Once Upon a Mattress is “The Princess and The Pea” fairy tale updated for the twen- tieth century. In 1984, the deli- cate princess of 500 years ago is athletic and tactless, the queen is an overbearing loud- mouth, and the prince is a ma- ma’s boy, No one in the land may w£d until timid Prince Dauntless (Phillip Hall) and the jealous queen Aggravain (Jeanne Homer) have found him a suitable bride. While the queen disqualifies princess after princess for her son’s hand, Lady Larken and Sir Har- ry find that they are unwed par- ents-to-be. With a plot like this, a play could hardly fail to be interesting and funny. The drama department’s pro- duction of Once Upon a Mat- tress certainly had its share of laughs and applause. King Sex- timus the Silent uses panto- mime to teach Prince Daunt- less the facts of life. Princess Winnifred asks everyone to call her Fred and loudly proclaims that she is Shy!” The medi- eval costumes were brightly colored, beautiful, and heavy, My dress must have weighed thirty pounds!” said worn-out cast member, Michelle Gandre. The play received standing ovations and many, including principal Fred R. Worlton said that it was one of Alta's best productions ever. Carolyn Woo- ton, a faculty member who saw the play said, I am really im- pressed by the way Robyn works with students in her pro- ductions. She works them to death; she maintains their en- thusiasm; and provides an op- portunity for excellence. When it’s all through, they walk away knowing how excellence feels.” Robyn Bishop, the director, said that Once Upon a Mattress was visually, the most beauti- ful show I’ve ever done.” The cast and audience members agree that Once Upon a Mat- tress was a great experience that they’ll never forget. Claiming to be “sensitive person. Jeanne Homer plots with Kevin Singing about life’s adventure, McLellan to dump Princess Win- Sheri Harrington and Terry Sharrer efred. wish for a life of merriment. CAST BOX Minstrel ............Mark Nelson Princess No. 12 ... Susan Stock Wizard ...........Kevin McClellan Lady Larken ........Holly Garrison Queen Aggravain . Jeanne Homer Prince Dauntless ......Phillip Hall King Sextimus.......Terry Sharrer Jester............Sheri Harrington Sir Harry ..............Byron Goff Princess Winnifred..........Margie Nelson Sir Studley ........Bruce Howard Lady Rowena . . . Michelle Gandre Lady Merrill.................Lara Novell Lady Lucille ...........Stephanie Keddington Nightengale ..........Susan Stock Director Choreographer ...Robyn T. Bishop Vocal Director . . .Gordon Quigley Set Design.................Glenna Dodge Set Construction...........Dennis Claybaugh Asst, to the Director . . . Michelle Gandre Mppily ever after . Marjoriefor a fairy godmother. Queen Jeanne Homer tells Prince. Phillip Hall, she longs for him to be married and happy Musical 11 Row I: John Day — Historian. Jeff Smith — President. Pat McGinnis — Financial Chairman Row 2: Buddy Zarbock — Secretary. Bryan Thayer — Vice President. Ricky Hatch — Attorney General. 12 O Student Body Officers THESE MEN ARE REAL REAL BUSY Enthusiastically supporting our tea rad John Day proudly exerts his sDMit at the state finals. For the first time in Alta’s history, all six student body officers were men. The guys. Jeff Smith. Bryan Thayer, Ricky Hatch. Buddy Zarbock. John Day. and Pat McGinnis said that even though they lacked a ‘woman's touch so to speak, they worked together very efficiently. The SBO’s of 848b were able to avoid romances among them- selves and found that they could be more honest and open with people of their own sex. As officers have done in past years, this year's officers went into seclusion during the summer to plan activities. However, instead of a cabin in the boon- ies. Smith and Co. went to a condo in Park City. They had a good time, but more importantly, they spent billions and bil- lions of hours arranging the entire year's calendar. The studentbody officers wanted more than anything for 1984 8b to be different from every other year. A high level of communication with the student body was a priority. Jeff Smith invited 40 seniors chosen specifical- ly for diversity to his home to brainstorm for new ideas for the coming year. Another new source of “I’m in search of the perfect president, and I am trying to have some fun in the mean- time. I know it’s not very re- alistic, but everyone needs goals.” Jeff Smith President suggestions was the Suggestion Box in the main office. The Monster Mash dance was only one change resulting from the increased officer student communication. The officers had more responsibility than many people realize. They were in charge of scheduling numerous activi- ties. Scheduling included securing a time slot, and making sure everything was paid for. set and ready. The SBO's hoped that 84 85 would be remembered as being a fun and dif ferent year. “I have become more involved this year and met more people than I have in my other three years here. I didn’t realize how much work went into being an officer, but it has really taught me responsiblity.” Pat McGinnis - Financial Chairman During this school year, I've noticed many things: par- ticipation, motivation, and the spirit it brings, but the biggest thing that I have noticed to be the its that Alta always rules, and that makes me stand up tall.” Bryan Thayer - Vice President Student Body Officers C T 13 After preparing for an(J particpating ir student body president Jeff Smith Sometimes f lt disappointment, but si ill felt g at school spirit “I’m glad I got to know so many different people. I en- joyed being an SBO, and I feel privileged having worked with five of the greatest guys I've met. We tried to make this year a little different. Some- times we messed up, but we had fun.” Buddy Zarbock - Secretary One thing that has helped us is Mr. Ward placing more and more responsibility on us. We all get along well, and I’m glad I have the opportunity to work with each of the SBO’s. Thanks to the stu- dentbody; its been a great year, for the people make Alta great. Ricky Hatch - Attorney General “I've worked hard this year, met a lot of people, and I even had fun. Getting involved in school activities is great.” John Day Historian THE THRILL OF VICTORY 14 State Football Cheerleaders heighten school spirit as they heighten themselves. Proving to the world that we re 1 is just a small part of the game. The agony of defeat is experienced by players following the Final game played against Olympus. win of 43 to 0. I loved it when Steve Hardy inter- cepted and ran 48 yards for a touchdown. Boy did we all yell loud then! What a super way to start out state finals. The next game was our first at Rice Stadium. I was so excited! I got to ride up stuffed in a car with a lot of girls. All of us were wearing school colors and badges which said, Go Alta! Take State! We played the Bonneville Lakers and al- though we did drown them, it wasn't the ea- siest. At one point in the game the score was 24-21 and we only lead by three. If it hadn't been for Dave McQuivey's 43 yard field goal we wouldn’t have had even I finally got to go to a state football champion- ship game! I, Peewee Nerdleman, got to sit in Rice Stadium and yell the very loudest I could. I remember how neat all the other state games were that brought us to that championship game. First, we played Granite on our own turf. I got to sit right in the middle of the bleachers where I could cheer along with the cheerleaders. My fa- vorite cheer was the wave . I watched it from the other side of the field once and it looked great! With the crowd backing up our football team it’s no wonder we dominated the field throughout the game. We really did fork the Farmers with our “Go Alta! Take state!” was a common cry heard at Rice Stadium. Performing at half-time. Eric Eide blows his horn playing the school song. I Great defense helped the Hawks ad- vance to the final game. State Football G 15 those extra three points. When the game was that close the stands went crazy! Pom poms flew and voices grew hoarse as fans did their best to cheer the team on. Thanks to the football team we didn't lose our voices completely, for as usual their power broke loose second half, mak- ing the final score 38-21. Winning that game put our mighty football team in the 4-A semifinals against Cottonwood. That meant that I got to open. Every time we passed another car full of Alta fans both cars honked and passengers yelled wildly, waving pom poms. When we reached Sandy we stopped off at McDonalds which was stuffed full with Alta supporters. Those games sure had a lot of fun accompany- ing them. They broke up the monotonous school work. Students were cov- ered with spirit items, with everything from t- shirts to paper badges. The walls of Alta were clothed in banners, and crepe paper dangled from the ceiling. Cars were painted and taped until one couldn’t tell the actu- al color of the vehicle. School spirit grew and grew. Finally school spirit had reached its peak. Our final game was the day after Thanksgiving and AND THE AGONY OF DEF Going back for a pass quarterback Tyler Pettit, looks for an open receiver. Promoting school spirit. Renae Roden. Susie Butler. Michelle Andregg. Tres Jones and Mark Runyan perform with excitement. Another tackle leading to the winning form of the mighty Alta Hawks. get out of school early and go to Rice Stadium again! This time the Stu- dent Body Officers put crepe paper on all the cars in the parking lot. Black and red colors flew in the sun as students made their way to the game. We “creamed the Colts with the score 28- 14. I loved being ahead the entire game because it allowed me to relax a little and enjoy the Las Seelies march at half time. Boy did they look great! Going home after that game was wild. We had people stuffed in so much that we had to leave the hatchback we played the Olympus Titans. I, Peewee Nerdle- man, got to wear my very own Titan Buster t- shirt and attended that awesome event. I got to ride up to the game in a decorated car called the Hawkmobile. I had the best time! The fun and excite- ment of that last game made up for the loss we had of 39-13. Though we didn't win, we were still the mighty Hawks and 2nd in state. 16 State Football 0 7 Seeing an excellent play completed. Julie Howe and Stephanie Hoffman grin with enthusiasm. While Troy Long scores 6 more points against Bonneville, Steve Hardy shows everyone where the Hawks belong- Number One! Moving outside. Brett, Amy. and Taking a shot at an innocent bystand- Tonya lounge and lunch on a Port a Pit. er. Weston Winegar accompanied Rob Weaver in the Senior class booth. Hawks, hotvir balloons, and airplanes all illustratecTOH pnecoming theme 'CJp Where We Belong. The Week r omprised of many exciting activities. Homecoming week proved successful and memorable for all. The week began with Banner Day. Showing their spirit, various homerooms made banners display- ing this year’s theme. “(Jp Where We Be long”, while the first signs of 'Mashing the Miner” became evident. Contest winners were giv- en a special ice cream party. To spice up the evenings of the week, the Hawks were treated to the movie SPLASH”, starring Daryl Hannah, the beautiful mer maid, and Tom Hanks, the eligible bachelor The Alta Fair, filled with booths and tables, enabled students to Vticipate in games, and satisfy Reir tastes with treats ranging PFrom chocolate mousse to pizza, r True Hawk pride and spirit shined through during the night pep rally. Although the weather was depressing, the student body could not have been more rowdy, with many class competitions and the announcement of royalty. Watching the brilliant fireworks, accompanied by the traditional burning of the A”, the evening came to a spectacular end. The game attracted anxious fans, and facing rough and chal- lenging competition, the aggres- sive Hawks defeated Bingham. 24- 21. The Homecoming Dance brought the week to a traditional close, and spirits soared ever high- er as Hawks enjoyed being. (Jp Where We Belong! Tuesday Splash, the movie chosen for the homecoming week turned out to be a success. Many people said that the student body officers made a good choice. The movie was en- joyable. but it could have been more fun with goodies.” Suzanne Webster explained. Peo pie started showing up at seven o’clock, they brought an odd as- sortment of things including lawn chairs, blankets, pillows and sleep- “Homecoming? I didn’t go.” Tammy Garrett 18 o Homecoming In an effort to increase the tremendous spirit, the male spiritleaders performed humorously. Avoidance of calories was a difficult task to perform with all of the yummy goodies that were available for the hungry or not-so-hungry student. Harmoniously being comedians, the 1984 male Royalty was Brother Os- born. Mr. Farrer. Mr. Ward and Mr. Woodward. dpi + 4 Once again the Hawks were victori- ous. They started the season by defeat ed the Bingham Miners and later went to play in the state finals. Pi trice Boshard-1984-85 Homecoming Queen. Homecoming O 19 L. Looking wonderful, if being windb- lown. homecoming royalty Pitrice Bo shard. Jill Reed. Heidi Haugen and Jil- lene Weber enjoyed their ride around the stadium at half time. Sexy legs and all. Weston Winegar, Bryan Thayer. Wyatt Wetsel. Jeff Smith and John Day stumble graceful ly toward the field. r Flaming despite the rain, the tradition- al A set school spirit on fire at the night pep-rally. Profitting. as well as enjoying the at mosphere. FHA promoted spirit by sell ing balloons. 20 O Homecoming Todd Dana mans the freshman booth at the fair. I GETTING FULL OF PEP AND fair food ing bags. Although the noise was loud and obtrusive, generally ev- eryone had a good time. Wednesday Decisions! Decisions! Decisions! Various tastes presented them- selves to people with discerning palates at the Homecoming fair. Pizza succeeded again as the most popular treat. However, not every- one desired pizza. Indian frybread. rootbeer floats, pretzels, foreign pastries, nachos and cotton candy all tempted peoples tastebuds. Stu- dents who felt dissatisfied with this selection of gourmet goodies went to McDonald's. Peter Piper Pizza or a friend’s house. Food encom- passed only one form of entertain- ment open to the Hawks. If vio- lence suits a person's style, he could go outdoors and watch a car be demolished or one of several people being dunked in the cus- tomary dunking booth. The di- verse game booths provided an- other source of amusement. The Teddy Bear Toss, dart throwing to win calenders and more caught stu dents fancies. The gymnasts also added a new twist to this year's fair by sponsoring a handstand contest. If games and food didn’t arouse a person’s inter- est. he could buy souvenirs, bal- loons sold in the traditional red and black and the dance company gave students one last chance to purchase carnograms. School sou- Getting the most from their shifts dur ing the fair. Jeff Wilkerson and Bryan Thayer juggle to provide entertainment for the mulling studentbody. Doug Bourdreaux. and his fellow class mates performed heartily to take a sec ond place in the class float competi- tion. venirs to buy included hats, pins and T-shirts. All in all this Home- coming fair this year amounted to a lot of fun. Observing people in the hall afterward proved the fair a success. Few students could be found without stomachaches from overeat- ing and several people had prizes from the games. “Eat, drink, and be merry— homecoming offers it all.” Anita Fix Thursday With the earth water logged and rain pouring down, many won- dered what would become of the night pep rally. Full of curiosity, people went to see what would happen. A surprise to all. the park ing lot was full and students dashed to the field house where the pep rally had been moved. Inside spirits were high. Tied to chairs were the president's of each class. Their purpose was to satisfy the crowds hunger for the humili- ation of others by having eggs scrambled on their heads and whipped cream to top it off! To start off the night, dummies representing Bingham football players were mutilated. The cheer- leaders followed with routines. Then students were invited to try out their skills at class competi- tions. To end the competitions was Homecoming O 21 Mutilating the awesome auto shop cre- ation. this studdent took advantage of the sunshine and his strength. Jeff Lambert. Scott Pugh and Kevin Smith, rumbled and splashed with each other, making the movie extra-enjoy- able. As rain drizzled down once again, people saundered to their cars pleased with the night. What began as a question of even occur- ing turned out to be a fun success! Friday Enhancing Homecoming spirit, the Las Seelies performed during the half time entertainment the caterpillar roll which had an interesting twist when the seniors took their turn and ran over each other instead of rolling. Homecom- ing royalty was announced with Pi trice Boshard queen. The night pep rally moved out to the football field for the tra- ditional burning of the A , the Pep Club’s flashlight rou- tine, blazing ba- ton throwing by Kathy Hanson, and the much works. “. . . the chance to see friends from past years and look forward to being alumni.” anticipated fire- Jennifer Bohmholdt To couples, it provided a great way to get out and about together. To the unattached male, it fur- nished ah excellent opportunity to get to know the girl of his choice. And. to everyone who attended (most of whom did not arrive until after 10:00), it symbolized fun, ex- citement, and infactuation. It is for these obvious reasons that Home coming Week typically climaxed Friday evening at the anual Home coming Dance. While they remained a part of the decor, an abundance of white, baby blue, and lavender balloons portrayed this year's theme, UP WHERE WE BELONG. The infa- mous Alta Football Team, most of whom arrived either very late or after the dance altogether, also echoed the theme by coming out victorious over Bingham. The 1984 Homecoming Week Finale concluded by showing that the Hawk's Spirit definitely was up where it belonged. 22 O Homecoming —..- The Second Annual Tour de l-Tancc. sponsored by the foreinn language clu , was once again a success with ilWnany participants. Jodi Guest and Kristy Frew, hug their dates romantically as they en joy the music of Christopher. Denise Shingleton. Tammy Ander- son and Melissa Clark, made a last effort to sell carnagrams before they were to be distributed on that Friday. iltOMng his pool skills. Ricky Rakowitz supported the freshmen class boott Homecoming O 23 Risen from the dead, two macabre ghouls watch other monsters mashing. GRAVEYARD SMASH REPLACES HOEDOWN Julius Caesar, Scarlet O hara Captain Cook, and Dr. Welby, to name a few, gathered to share in the festivities at this year’s Monster Mash. In a year when land- slide victories occurred at the polls, students over- whelmingly voted to Enjoying themselves. Raggedy Ann and Andy were said to have two of the best costumes at the dance. change the once tradition- al Hawk Hoedown to the new and exciting Monster Mash. Many students agreed that the Hoedown was getting a little “bor- ing’’ and something excit- ing was needed to add spice to the season’s fes- tivities. The dance came five days before Halloween which gave it an already eerie feeling. Black and orange streamers, pump- kins and a cemetary en- gulfed the commons, pro- viding a truly scary atmo- sphere. Putting on her candy-covered coating. Raylynn Childs becomes Deven Han sen's other M”. 24 C T Monster Mash i 984— a paradoxical year— would it be the year of Big Broth- er? Would the world sue- comb to rats? Many reacted with fear to George Orwell's long-awaited predic- tions. Despite the unfullfillment of Orwell's predicted destiny both trage- dy and hope perservered and led us quickly into 198b. The death of two prominent world leaders— Indira Ghandi and Yuri Andropov and the birth of Princess Diana's second child. Prince Henry, marked the year as all reminisced about the very suc- cessful Summer Olympics. The di- verse happenings continued as America witnessed the cruel murder of twenty-one at a McDonald's in San Diego and the second artificial heart was implanted, prolonging one man’s precious life. Perhaps the most tragic of all was the death of thousands of famished Africans due to the three year draught throughout most of Africa and in particular, Ethiopia. Only after the fatalities had soared into the mil- lions was any needed aide started. Despite America's rushed efforts of 84,000 metric tons of wheat it was not soon enough for thousands who were to impoverished to live. The ef forts of all to feed the world and stop hunger in one tiny country offered a Extra 25 Incredulous world efforts to save starving Ethiopians arrived to late to save thousands who were to fam- ished to aid. CURRENT EVENTS Union Carbide leak in Bhopal. India kills some 2,500 . . Discovery mis- sion recovers two lost satellites . . . William Schroeder becomes the sec- ond human being to receive an artifi- cial heart . . . over one million Ethio- pians die in a famine that swept Afri- ca .. . The beginning of restoration of the Statue of Liberty . . . John DeLorean escapes his charges for coke dealing . . . Ronald Reagan wins the 1984 presidential election with a landslide of forty-nine states . . . Brigham Young University captures the National Football Championships . . . and B.Y.U. co—ed Charlene Wells is crowned the new Miss Amer- ica. The games of the XXIlIrd Olympiad attracted mil- lions to Los Angeles California. Death plagued us in 1984. Indira Ghandi was slayed by her own guards during her long-time service to her country. The first wheelchair exhibition race was an exhilerat- ing experience for the top performers from all over the world. 26 o Extra 1984, the year that the Olympics made money, and the U.S. took full advantage of the Soviet boycott by sweeping the medals count. During the Winter Games, Bill Johnson surprised the world in the downhill, Phil Mahre and Tamera McKinney both lived up to expecta- tions by bringing back gold from the slalom, and as for figure skating, Scott Hamilton and Rosalynn Sumners were not surprises, whereas the Carrutherses, a brother-sister team, surprised many by wearing the silver medal home from Sarajevo. During the Summer Games, our men’s gymnastics team shocked the Japanese and Chinese teams by winning the gold, Mary Lou Retton tumbled and vaulted to the women’s all-around gold, Mary Decker suffered a costly collision with South African Zola Budd, Edwin Moses extended his winning streak to 105 and pocketed his second Olympic gold in the 400-meter high hurdles, Carl Lewis won four gold medals in track and field, tying Jesse Owens’ record, our wrestlers faired well, and our boxers showed the world who is best in a fight, Greg Luganis gave diving lessons to all of the other divers - Americans included, Steve Lund- quist and all of our other swimmers did well, our men's and women’s volleyball teams won the gold and silver respectively, our women's basketball team found almost no competition, and McDonald’s set the all time record for the most T.V. and radio ads in one month! 1984, the year that started off with Mike Rozier running away with the Heisman, Bernie Kosar leading the University of Miami Huricanes over Nebraska by one point for the National Championship, and the L.A. Raiders walking over the 'Skins (38-9) for the Super Bowl XVIII title, ended with Doug Flutie launching his way to the Heisman, Robbie Bosco leading the BY WHO Cougars to the perfect season and their first national Championship, and the Miami Dolphins riding Dan Marino's arm and Mark Clayton’s “Super” Duper hands to Super Bowl XIX against Joe Montana’s 15-1 49’ers. 1984, the first year since they moved to Utah that the Jazz spawned a playoff birth, Georgetown was tops in the NCAA, and the Boston Celtics put together another one of their nearly un beatable teams headed by Larry Bird. 1984, the year that the Chi- cago Cubs finally won another pennant, even though they were eliminated by the San Diego Padres, who were even- tually knocked off by the De- troit Tigers in the World Series. 1984, the year that Super Brat”. John McEnroe, won his third Wimbledon, and his fourth U.S. Open. 1984, the Year in Sports. Admiration and pride filled American hearts as Carl Lewis saved himself, but still brought home four golds. Women glorified in the rapture of Geraldine Ferraro as she became the first woman to be nominated for Vice-President of the United States. Extra 27 Utah was in the nation's eye more than once during 1984. We had our share of triumphs and disasters. In general, news events fell into one of three categories; 1) events of national importance such as BYU’s 1 college rank- ing, 2) events that drew national attention to Utah such as Shar- lene Wells receiving the Miss America title and the Wilberg Mine incident, and 3) events of local impact such as the Lafferty murder case and the continual ruse of the Great Salt Lake. The following were the top news events of the year according to the Salt Lake Tribune. 1) The Wilberg Mine incident killing 27. 2) The Southern Utah radiation case ruling affecting victims Although disputed by some-B.Y.d took the no tional championship. of the 1950’s A-bomb tests. 3) The possibility of the DOE's nuclear waste repository near Canyonlands. 4) The Arthur Bishop trial (ac- cused of murdering and sex- ually assaulting children.) 5) The AFCO scam and the Grant Affleck trial. 6) The continual flooding of the Great Salt Lake. 7) The self-appointed prophet James Lafferty murdering his sister-in-law and her child. 8) Matheson’s stepping down and the election of Norm Bangerter as Governor. 9) BYU's 1 ranking making them the National Champi- ons. “GO i MAKE J HEAD! MY DAY” Revealing photos forced Vanessa Williams to relin quish her Miss America title. 1. Parts is parts. (122) 2. Where's the beef? (123) 3. No caffeiene-never had it-never will. (124) 4. The truth isn't anything-it just is. (125) 5. Make it a large-medium charge. (126) 6. Goahead, make my day! (127) 7. Girls just wanna have fun. (128) 8. USA! USA! USA! (128) 9. Who you gonna' call? Ghost- busters! (129) 10. Drunk driving can kill a friend- ship. (130) 11. Utah by five.” (131) 12. It's bodiddily tech! (132) 13. How bout them Jazz? (133) 14. Just a cold. (134) 15. Big Brother is watching you. (135) 16. Freedom is slavery. (136) 17. War is Peace.” (137) 18. Hymie Town. (138) 28 Extra Baby Fae Comings Goings Deaths Millions of Ehtiopians Thousands of poisonous gas victims 22 killed in Calif. McDonalds shooting Yuri Andropov: CJ S.S.R. Leader David Kennedy: Son of Robert Kennedy David: Texas youngster known as The Bubble Boy” Richard Burton: Stage screen actor Indira Gandhi: Leader of India Truman Capote: Author Baby Fac: First recipient of an animal heart Lillian Heilman: Writer Alfred A. Knopf: Publisher Irwin Shaw: Author Ansel Adams: Photographer Brooks Atkinson: Drama critic Ethel Merman: Singer Count Basie: Jazz master Diana Dors: England's Marilyn Monroe Janet Gagnor: Actress James Mason: Actor Marvin Gayc: Soul singer—writer Andy Kaufman: Comedian Jon—Erik Hexum: Star of Cover-(Jp Jack Barry: Producer of game shows Ray Kroc: Founder of McDonalds hamburger empire Dr. Ferdinand Cor!: Nobel Prize winner- medicine Dr. John Rock: Discoverer of birth control pills George Gallup: Founder of Gallup Poll Rev. Marlin Luther King Sr.: Father of civil rights leader George Aiken: Senator. Vermont Governor Enrico Beilinguer: Italian Communist Leader Ellsworth Bunker: Diplomat Frank Church: Senator from Idaho Mark Clark: Soldier Louis Reard: Inventor of bikini bathing suit Walter Ashton: Dodgers manager Joe Cronin: Baseball Hall of Fame Stanley Coveleski: Baseball Hall of Fame Waite Hoyt: Baseball Hall of Fame Lee Roy Yarbrough: Stock car great Ricky Bell: Running back Tampa Bay Jim Fixx: Running Guru Johnny Weissmuller: Actor Gold Medalist George Zaharias: Wrestler Howard Samuels: Pres. North American Soccer League Dmitri Ustinov: Soviet defense minister Sekou Toure: President of Guinea Francois Truffaut: Film maker Births Prince Harry: Son of Princess Diana Prince Andrea: Son of Caroline of Monaco Callahan Walsh: Son of activists for missing children Elizabeth dagger: Daughter of Mick Jagger (singer) Daughter of Julie Nixon Eisenhower Son C daughter of Jane Pauley (co—anchor Today) Baby Fae: First animal heart recipient Andy Kaufman Prince William and baby Prince Harry “WHO YOG GONNA’ CALL?” CONCERTS Salt Lake City was flooded with concerts in 1984. The prices ranged anywhere from $3.00 for the smaller gigs, like Black Flag, up to $22.00 for a ticket to see Neil Diamond. Concerts were mostly well attended, with a substantial increase in the number of concerts this year. The Suburbs. T.S.O.L.. Twisted Sister and Berlin were just some of the bands that returned for a second performance in Salt Lake City. People traveled as far away as Park City for an outdoor Eurythmics and Howard Jones concert. Sandy had its own small concert center at the new Starz Club which brought the Red Rockers and the Tubes. Most bands, however, played in the city. Smaller bands like the Subhumans and Wire Train played at the Indian Center or the Maxim. Larger groups like the Thompson Twins and Wayne Newton played at the Special Events Center or the Salt Palace. It was not uncommon for shows to sell out. Some of the popular shows that sold out were Lionel Richie. Modern English. General Public and The Cars. Neil Diamond expanded his concert two additional nights because of sell-out crowds. Perhaps, music could be divided into four groups. Pop included mellow styles of music. Music such as Golden Oldies and country were included in this category. Hard Core or punk rock was also supported. The sound was loud, fast and to many it was unpleasant. However, those who listened to it supported it even to the extent that they dressed the part. The third group, rock, was the most enduring of all music types and will probably remain so. There was hard or acid rock and soft or mellow rock, but a rocker was always loyal to his tastes. The final group was modern music, which many students started listening to in 1984. Modern music included: ska. reggae and new wave sounds. Many of the bands in this group traveled to perform in Salt Lake from other countries. Circle the Concerts Angst You Attended in 1984 ROCK Wasp POP Quiet Riot Wayne Newton Vandenberg Lyonell Richie Jethro Tull Neil Diamond Dokken Fresh Aire Van Halen The 5th Diminsion Iron Maiden John Denver Twisted Sister Peter. Paul, and Mary Yes Crosby. Stills, and Nash Night Ranger Barry Manilow Judas Priest The Greatful Dead Black Sabbath The Oakridge Boys Kiss Hall and Oates Ratt Chicago Rush Alabama Ozzie Ozborne Motley Dan Fogelberg Crue Hewie Lewis Y T 38 Special Accept HARD CORE Molly Hatchet Channel 3 Billy Squire D.R.I Rick Springfield D.O.A. ■ 7 Seconds Fastway The Minute Men The Cars Subhumans Bronze Dr. Know Sam Hain III Repute 45 Grave MODERN The Suburbs Violent Femmes Agent Orange Eurythmics G.B.H. Berlin Talk Talk The Vandals Thompson Twins Berlin T S.O.L. Psychedelic Furs Black Flag The Cure X R.E.M. Modern English Echo 8 The Bunnymen General Public Wire Train The Tubes Romeo Void Gladiators Steel Pulse Scott Goddard Red Rockers albums of 1984, based on survey of sales and broadcast Thriller—Michael Jackson Sports—Huey Lewis and the News 3. Can’t Slow Down—Lionel Richie 4. An Innocent Man—Billy Joel 5. Colour By Numbers—Culture Club 6. 1984—Van Halen 7. Eliminator—ZZ Top 8. Synchronicity—The Police 9. Footloose—Soundtrack 10. Seven and the Ragged Tiger— Duran Duran 11. She’s So Unusual—Cyndi Lauper 12. Heartbeat City—The Cars 13. What’s New—Linda Ronstadt 14. Break Out—The Pointer Sisters 15. Midnight Madness—Night Ranger 16. Rebel Yell— Billy Idol 17. Madonna Madonna 18. Shout At The Devil—Motley Crue 19. Uh-Huh—John Cougar Mellancamp 20. The Big Chill — Soundtrack 21. 90125—Yes 22. 1999—Prince 23. No Parking On the Dance Floor — Midnight Star 24. Purple Rain—Prince The Revolu- tion 25. Metal Health—Quiet Riot 26. Stay With Me Tonight — Jeffrey Os- borne 27. Touch— Eurythmics 28. Born In The USA—Bruce Spring- stein 29. Love At First Sting—Scorpions 30. Learning To CrawI—The Pretenders Once again Color by Numbers by Culture Club was ranked among the best alongside Waking Up with the House on Fire. 0 O Extra Awards AMERICAN MCJSIC AWARDS Best Pop Rock Single Dancing in the Dark —Bruce Springsteen Best Black Single When Doves Cry —Prince Favorite Pop Rock Group Daryl Hall and John Oats Favorite Black Group The Pointer Sisters Favorite Country Group Alabama Best Black Album Purple Rain —Prince Favorite Pop Rock Female Singer Cyndi l.auper Favorite Country Female Singer Barbara Mandrell Favorite Black Female Singer Tina Turner Best Country Album Eyes In The Dark That See—Kenny Rogers Best Pop Rock Album Purple Ram—Prince Favorite Black Male Singer Loinel Richie Best Country Male Singer Kenny Rogers Best Pop Rock Vocalist Lionel Richie AMERICAN VIDEO AWARDS Favorite Black Female Prince of Love”—Tina Turner Favorite Female Country Singer A Little Good News —Anne Murray Favorite Rock Pop Female She Bop —Cyndi Lauper Video Country Single A Little Good News”—Anne Murray Video Pop Rock Single Hello —Lionel Richie Video Pop Rock Group I Want A New Drug —Huey Louis and the News Black Male Singer Lionel Richie Country Male Singer Willie Nelson Pop Rock Male Lionel Richie Black Singer Single Video Hello —Lionel Richie Country Group Video Oak Ridge Boys Black Group Video I'm So Excited —Pointer Sisters Purple Rain and When Doves Cry highlighted a pros perous year for the unique Prince. President Reagan and Michael Jackson (notice the glove), view family photos in the oval office as they work together on a drunk — driving campaign. is one of the biggest means of entertainment. This is why it is necessary for the network to pro- duce shows which do just that — entertain. 1984 brought us some laughs and some cries. Some sitcoms will always be a success, while others seem to bomb from the beginning. Cheers, was again, one of the top in prime time, and the Cosby Show became ex- tremely successful this fall. Some ‘not-so-successful’ shows were Dou- ble Trouble, and Three's a Crowd. In the drama line. Hill Street Blues topped the charts once again. Cag- ney and Lacey were also considered two of the top cops. Most of the new dramas did not seem to be able to hold our attention. Partners in Crime and Crazy Like a Fox were a few of these losers. As far as prime-time soaps go, Dal- las and Dynasty were the most lusty, while Hotel was quoted as a, dry version of the Love Boat . Overall. T. V. brought us a large amount of new shows and stuck with a lot of the old. But no matter what, it seems that it is the good old reruns of MASH and Barney Miller which keep us tuned in. MOVIES From Body Double to Places in the Heart, and Children of the Corn to 2010: The Year We Made Contact — 1984 was a year of box-office bombs and successes. Dan Akyroyd. Bill Murray. and Harold Ramis proved Ghostbusting to be successful as Ghostbusters became the top grossing movie of the year. Other top movies were The Hatural starring Robert Redford as Roy Hobbs, a struggling baseball player, and Eddie Murphy was quite an officer in Beverly Hills Cop. A few of the losers were Sight of the Comet, in which zombies killed off remaining humans on earth. Brea- kin' and Bodyrock were two more attempts at making break dancing popular in the movie industry and on the screen. Dune, featuring Sting of the Police, turned out to be one of the lower moneymakers Despite all of the pub- licity that the movie received, the picture did not do well in the box- office. Extra 84’ Trivia Quiz 1. Who was the successor of ex Miss America Vanessa Williams? (79) 2. Who were the two men that Eliza- beth Taylor was engaged to in 1984? (80) 3. Name the Democrat who was first to drop out of the Presidential race? (81) 4. What name did Senator Gary Hart go by before he changed it? (82) 5. What American woman was the first to walk in space? (83) 6. What exhausted Swiss runner fin- ished the Olympic Marathon at the summer games? (84) 7. Who was the first woman executed in the (J.S. since 1962? (85) 8. What did the Nebraska mule. Kraus, give birth to that she normally would not have? (86) 9. From which country was Miss Uni- verse selected? (87) 10 What new food product did Paul Newman introduce to accompany his spaghetti and salad dressing lines? (88) 11. What record did aviator Brooke Knapp set in 1984? (89) 12. What team did the Boston Celtics defeat to take the NBA champion- ship? (90) 13. Who won the Oscars for best actress and best actor? (94) 14. What did Billy Johnson accomplish at the winter Olympics? (95) 15. What group dedicates themselves to making lots of money and achieving perfection through physical fitness and designer clothes? (96) 16. A new solar system was discovered 239 trillion miles from earth. What is the name of its closest star? (97) 17. What was the hottest selling hair item in 1984? (116) 18. What imported toy overtook Ameri- can markets? (117) 19. What was the name of the group that recorded “Feed the World and don ated profits to the Ethiopian food lift? (139 20. What was the only state Mondale carried during the 1984 Presidential election? (140) 21. Where did the tripping of Mary Deck- er by Zola Budd take place? (141) 22. What is the name of the hospital where the second artificial heart im plant took place? (142) Glenn. Jackson and Hart together on the Democratic tour wave good bye as they continue on. 23. What family principly financed the new Triad Center? (143) 24. What national monument begun its restoration under the chairmanship of Lee lacoca? (144) 25. Whose married name is Zaccaro? (145) Charisma is a spiritual gift. It's not my fault oth- er people have to use other things-like com- mercials. —Jesse Jackson Mr. Reagan will raise tax es. and so will I. He won t tell you, I just did. —Walter Mondale My fellow Americans. I’m pleased to tell you today that I’ve signed legislation that will out- law Russia forever. We begin bombing in five minutes. —President Reagan Anyone that’s ever had their kitchen done over knows that it never gets done as soon as you wish it would. —President Reagan Anyone that’s ever had their kitchen done over knows that the process is nothing at all like trying to stop somebody from driving a truckload of explosives into your house. —Columist Russell Baker If men could have babies they would have one each. —Princess Diane If he didn't know it scares me. If he did know it scares me. —Minority House Leader Robert Byrd Phil and Steve Mahre prepared for the Olympics at their parents own ski resort in Yakima. Washington. 32 Extra WARDITES ESCAPE SCHOOL PUNISHMENT IN CAPITOL Close-Up For $735.90 students visited the na- tion’s capitol and observed the govern- ment up close. They headquartered at the Sheraton Hotel in Arlington, Va. Their roomates were from Louisiana and Minnesota. Close Lip's itenary in- cluded sightseeing and lectures. For lei- sure they enjoyed seeing Joseph and his Technicolor Dream Coat. The highlight for many students was a side trip to colonial Williamsburg, Virginia. Sightseeing in Washington. D.C.. Stephanie Taylor and Shelly Melville were on a roll. Closeup Group: Row I: Joel Jensen. Row 2: Jody Anderson. Melanie Ball, Mary Jane Callister. Michelle Woods. Steph Taylor. Annete Payne. Amanda Hansen. Row 3: Robert Neilson, Kevin Vick, Mike Wood. Pat Brady. Shaun Tulis, Dave Perschon, Dawn Atkin. Jay Barney. Row 4: Scott Pugh, Sid Johnson, Rich Van Patton. Gerry Hart. Ron Stagg, Bonnie Evans, Claudia Bualeth, Apio Hunter. Kathleen Weron. Troy Kearl. Row 5: Kirsten Lilly white. Ju- lie Webber. Brent White. Courtney Curtins. Heather Hall. Darcy Babcock, Melanie Pace. Natasha Olsen. Row 6: Christy But ler. Michelle Kimball. Jennifer Nighbur, Lynne Johnson. Joe Dills. Michael Evans. Kevin McClellan. Jeff Carol. Mark Jones. Robert Mathis, Mike Keller. Don Ward. Row 7: Mark Anderson. Tait Eyre. Mike Tunes. Darren Handley. Tony Elggren, Da- vid Porinton. John Wilkenson. Aren't they a goodlooking group?— Jay Barney. Pat Brady, Michelle Woods. Gerry Hart, Ron Stagg. Mary Jane Callister. Sid Johnson, and Melanie Ball. Imitating some transients. Annette Payne lies around with her newly made friends. Close Up CO 33 CLASSY NIGHTS: SWEETHEARTS AND PROM Flying kites at night?! What event would stir imaginations to such creativity? Junior Prom. It was the dance in which plans were kept secret. Dinner at LaCaille, helicopter rides, and transportation in li- mosines were among the many assorted surprises. Excitement and anticipation was felt throughout the student body as the time drew near for formal dresses and suits or tuxedos. It was the one chance of the year to go all out and enjoy the at- mosphere of the Capitol Ro- tunda. Being such a super dance, why did it seem that fewer than usual people were attending? Money was the reason of course! Although the school tried to keep the cost down by stressing that tuxedos were not required, it was still an expen- sive dance. It’s the type of thing you know is coming up and you should save for it if you want to go”, said Joel Johnson who attended J.P. Yet many still said, It’s too rich for my blood! , and went to a mov- ie. For those who did attend the money was well spent on an elegant evening full of fun, and as the theme declared, Inno- cent Love. Rivaling Junior Prom for the nicest dance of the year was Sweethearts. The only dressy girl’s choice dance, Sweet- hearts was very popular. It was less expensive than J.P. and yet still classy. Held near Valen- tines, it was the perfect oppor tunity for girls to ask their sweetheart or the guy they had their eye on all year. Based on Jack Wagner's song All I Need , the theme added to the romantic atmosphere. Royalty was Heidi Bowman, Mindy Lar- son, and Teresa Jensen. All seemed pleased with this choice of royalty and with the night in general. 34 CJunior Prom Enjoying the atmosphere of the State Capitol, many couples took advantage of the marble benches for a short chat. Looking their best and holding each other closely made Sweethearts sweet for Teresa Jensen and Bryan Thayer. Pictures make special momentos of dances making a pleasant mem- ory permanent. As the romantic theme song •‘All I Need” plays, sweethearts sway and whisper in each other's ears. Sweethearts O 35 S.L.C. ROCKS! C Concerts O 37 NOT NECESSARILY FOR THE “CLOTHES-MINDED” Style-consciousness took off in 1984. Individual style did not neccessarily fit into the high fashion mold, but fitting a mold was not what 1984 was about. This year’s teens were no exception; fitting in with the crowd was still a concern; but 1984 brought about a new concern for innovative styles and individuality. I'm going to pierce my ear again. Everyone is doing theirs this way.” Comments like this one were heard often from the individuals in the Salt Lake teenage community. The heat was on for each person t do just a little more in fashion. To wear just one more bandana around the leg — or the longest, goopiest earring; to have the straightest bob or the best pressed blouse were points of distinction. Deciding which look was best for you was not as difficult as keeping up with the Joneses of fashion. The look one chose was often dictated by his taste in music. Walking bill boards turned up everywhere in the Salt Lake Valley. Iron Maiden . Ratt . and Quiet Riot were touted on T-shirts. If CJ2 or The Boom Town Rats were more your speed; you may have turned yourself as in Forenza or Guess?” outfits. The fans of groups like Alabama: or Mel McDaniel’s were likely to be found in comfortable jeans, cowboy boots and a traditional plais shirt. Are you a waver? — or a rocker? — or a cowboy? — or a breaker?” I'm not anything! I'm normali Misunderstanding and lack of communication sometimes surrounded the fashion issue because many were quick to stereotype. So the most important thing to remember about fashion was that someone's clothes did not dictate his personality. parachute pants leather anything zippers everywhere tied bandanas polyester suits Polo socks shirts or yeans Calvin Klein underwear knit tights more than five bracelets cuffed pants pegged pants t-shirts Wrangler jeans bell bottoms concert t-shirts brush or comb in bock pocket ankle boots cowboy boots Swatch watches Gucci bogs or watches Perry Ellis sweaters Chaps cologne army anything lace anything long johns bO's dresses nobelt dresses plaid pants shirts buttoned to the top rhinestone jewelry Dl clothes antique clothes jewelry normal sweat shirts long fingernails with polish short fingernails greasy fingernails twotone pants thermal shirts suit coats with Levis argyle socks dress hats preppy glassed pearls colored mascara heavy eyeliner pale makeup class rings safety pins Wendy Jeffries proudly displays the frazzled yet popular Abby Ew- ing look accompanied by a fashion- able Forenza blouse. % Laren perfume Windsong perfume Polo cologne Designer makeup odd or strange necklaces men s muscle type t shirts tattoos leather gloves long hair cowboy hats music group pins ankle socks wool coats ski parkas Levi jackets Ray Bans Vauroets flat shoes brg dangley earrings crew cuts Farrah Fawect hair do's Wooden jewelry beads plastic shoes western shirts big handbags sweater vests oxford shirts ski sweaters Converse low-tops sweats fishnet socks stockings penny loafers patterned nylons tight skirts suits (male or female) neckties head wraps Dtppitydo DEP hiking boots two earrings in one ear day glo neon anything baggy pants trousers shirts or skirts Levi 501's vests no socks pull over sweaters Forenze anything plaid scarf a beret cords topsiders college sweaters lettermen jackets trench coats bow ties suspenders Converse hightops mismatched designs earrings in nose flat tops bobbed hair bleach blond hair skin head spikes Guess jeans wide hip belts 38 O Fashion A complete wardrobe included the neces sary 501 s and the comfortable levi jacket. Not preppy and not new wave! Danny Ray along with many other boys preferred the more modern and up to date look over the more other fashion modes. Kathleen Wereon stays hip with the groove with the traditional walkman and popular Ray Ban sunglasses. A favorite for many students was a t-shirt from a well liked concert. Prepared for the cool Utah weather. Cindy Platt looks fashionable with the perfect white sweater and plaid scarf. Fashion O 39 Are Larry Regan and Karen Andre planning lies? Whether or not they told the truth was up to an actual jury drawn from the audience. Magda Swenson solemnly swears to tell the whole truth and nothing but — but does she distort the facts? 40 O School Play Karen Andre nervously testifies to her attorney about what really happened on the night of January 16th. Cast Box Judge Heath Jeff Smith Bailiff Kevin McClellan Mr. Flint Ron Harrison His Secretary Holly Garrison Mr. Stevens Mark Nelson His Secretary . Sheri Harrington Court Clerk Steve Perry Karen Andre Lara Novell Dr. Kirkland Ken Southam Mrs. Hutchins Michelle Gandre Homer Van Fleet . Ricky Hatch Elmer Sweeney . Kerry Muhlestein Nancy Faulkner Paula Heller Magda Svenson Jeanne Homer John G. Whitfield Byron Goff Jane Chandler Suzie Goff Sigurd Jungquist .............Sjon Benson Larry Regan .................Mike Behrens Roberta Van Rensselaer . Heather Campbell Steongrapher.........................Steph Keddington Prison Matron..................Julie Goff Director .....................Robyn Bishop Assist. Director .............Kay Jenkens Student Director ....................Kevin McClellan Lighting Design.............Ryan Timoney Lighting Technician............Blair Murri Lighting Crew . . Suzie Goff. Tori Brearton Program Design................Don Hakala Poster Design .......................Carma Christensen Ticket Design ......................Angela McCleary Hall Display .................Jesse Yates audience jurors PASS VERDICT himself to avoid the disgrace of bankruptcy? As the various witnesses testified, every cir- cumstance, explanation and twist and turn of the murder was revealed. The Night of January 16th played March 6-9 to four sol- dout crowds. (The actors) played their parts so well, I couldn’t find (Karen Andre) guilty beyond a reasonable doubt, said Ron Sing. Rehearsals were held five days a week for six weeks. Be- cause the entire play takes place in a courtroom, and be- cause there was little action, excellent characterization was necessary to make the play in- teresting. Robyn Bishop, the di- rector, admits to having some fear about the success of this play, but five days before the play opened. Mrs. Bishop was heard saying, Orville, I think this one’s going to fly.” — and it did fly.” Mr. Stevens, the defense attorney, cross-examines the murdered man’s widow. Nancy Lee Faulkner. Some of the courtroom personnel re lax in between acts. The jury deliberates in another room; D.A. Flint. Ron Harrison, ad libs a con- ference with his secretary. “You are the panel from which the jury will be selected to try this case. Alta students at the spring school play, The night of January 16th, were given the opportunity to decide the fate of an accused murder- ess, Karen Andre who was ac- cused of killing her lover em- ployer, Bjorn Faulkner. Did Ka- ren Andre kill the man she loved? Did Bjorn Faulkner kill Divisiori O 43 MEM ADD MUSCLE Even spiritleaders out of uni- form look like spiritleaders. They seem to have endless supplies of energy and pep. The question is: Where do cheerleaders and song- leaders find their permagrins? Wonder no longer. They find rea- son to smile when they consider all of Alta's accomplishments. School spirit is the source of all of that unbelievable enthusiasm. Aside from the spirited look that comes with the pom-poms, the varsity cheerleaders and song- leaders had a new look in 1984. Three male cheerleaders gave pyr- amids all new heights and added spice to stunts. Although the skill and spirit of the varsity songleaders and cheer- leaders could not be doubted, some felt that dedication was lack- ing this year. During the basket ball season, the varsity spirit- leaders were conspicuously ab sent from some of the games. They (the spiritleaders) missed some games.” said Coach Myron Long, They didn't make signs for us, and things like that. It hurt morale with the (basketball) team. But all we can do is practice and play and do our best.” There were some hurt feelings over the cheers' and songs’ poor atten- Leading the hawks in a cheer. Shannon Thompson smiles for her team. dance, but after a discussion with the basketball team, there was a marked improvement, and every- one was pleased with it. 1984 was an exciting year. Many things at Alta and in the world were changing: but, as they say, The more things change, the more they stay the same. Alta’s 1984 varsity cheerleaders and songleaders were no exception to the rule. There were new faces, new routines, stunts and pyra- mids, but the cheers and songs raised school spirits higher and higher as they seem to be able to do year after year. Taking a break at the state game. Suzy Butler and Michelle Anderegg discuss the next cheer. Pitrice Boshard-Head Cheerleader Suzy Butler Jerry Hart Tres Jones Kelli O’Neil Mark Runyan 44 C Cheerleaders Doing push ups for points scored, our cheerleaders spent a lot of time on the ground. Michelle Andregg Stacy Dana, head cheerleader Diane LeFevre Renee Rhoden Marji Sutherland Shannon Thompson Cheering our team on at Rice Stadium, Susie Butler stands tall. Trying hard to get the crowd involved. Diane LeFevre smiles enthusiastically. Songleaders = 45 V f family? JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Row I: Lisa Carter. Meg Morrison. Amy Edwards. Mamie Young. Row 2: Jodi Smith. Lisa Branich—head, Kristy Hoon- aker. Angie Damjanovich. SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS: Tiffany Tulis. Wendy Birch. Nanette Olsen—head, Marci Muhlestein, Pam Da . vis. Spirited and windblown, the Peppers were present at all the games even when most students weren't. Despite the cold. Angie Martin. HoneyRae Childs, and Amy Barlow cheer on for Alta. 46 o Cheerleaders CHEERING TO EMPTY STANDS Aside from the varsity song- leaders and cheerleaders there were numerous other squads that promoted spirit. Many long hours were spent to make each squad as good as possible. The junior varsity and sopho- more cheerleaders did an excep- Which cheerleader broke her collarbone? (176) WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS: Row I: Steph anie Gustaveson. Michelle Reynolds. Mary Vanlie- shout. Row 2: Wendy Peck. Debbie Ohlsen- — head. Julie Howe. Tammy Elison—co-head. Wendy Jeffer- ies. Row 3: Sandy Ben- nett. Stacy Moore. Kris- ten Kedding- ton, Diane Clegg. Lisa Cox. Cheri Fowler—co- head. tional job in promoting their class spirit and making an effort to at- tend all of their teams games re- gardless if they were home or an opponent's home field or court. These cheerleaders always were there to support the team when there was no one in the stands. Turning to the recognition of other spirit groups, it is obvious that they rarely received the rec- ognition that they deserved. The wrestling cheerleaders supported the squad through thick and thin- — broken collarbones and sprained ankles. Lacking the recognition of other spiritleaders was the pep-club who worked probably as hard if not harder than any other group. The pep club’s largest performance which is the flashlight routine at the homecoming night pep-rally was dissappointing for all. when the rain just wouldn’t quit and the music was messed up—but begin- ning again things went much smoother. All in all there is a lot to be proud of and the spiritleaders this year did an excellent job regard- less of the empty stands that they performed to. k • What’s Pep Club’s nickname? (168) PEP CLUB: Row I: Tanjie Wells, Shannon Butler. Stacy Dow. Annette Christensen. Angie Martin. Hon eyRae Childs, Lana Chittic. Row 2: Kim Kimble. Tiffa ny Westerberg. Lisa Birrell. Merrideth Howard. Any Barlow. Row 3: Mrs. Jolly—advisor. Kari Thompson. Wendy Burton. Lori Hailing. Heather Linge, Alyssa Jeffs. Pep Club O 47 48 o Las Seelies Getting up from a kneeling position, the drill team executed different level changes and variety in each performance. Dance Company Members of Dance Company gained much from their involve- ment this year. They not only pro- gressed as dancers but as people. Trudging through the halls day by day lugging boxes of candy bars, selling carnagrams, and making posters wasn’t all that Dance Company did. They pre- sented a dance concert, danced locally, and performed in Mexico. In order to succeed in these activi- ties members of Dance Company not only had to dance, but they had to choose music, choreo- graph, costume, block, teach the dances and practice, practice, practice! Practice meant spending a lot of time together. They drove to school in the dark of night (morn- ings), eyelids stretched open with curlers. The more time they spent together and the harder they worked, the more committed they became. Each girl progressed as her level of commitment in- creased. They learned to respect others and even the worst clash- ing of personalities was overcome. They became close friends and had lots of fun being crazy togeth- Glossy black and silver satin and red se- quins sparkled as the Las Seelies twirled their capes in an impressive new perfor- mance. receiving loud audience cheers. er. Participation in the Arts defi- nitely has its rewards as Dance Company members will attest. Las Seelies Warming up a frosty car at 5:30 a.m., stretching sore muscles, and jarring a half asleep body awake with jump splits became a way of life for the Las Seelies. However, the rewarding friendships, laugh- ter, and fun far outweighed the sacrifice of sleep and hard work- outs. Striving for precision, the Las Seelies shared a sisterly unity un- matched by other drill teams. By spending countless hours together in practices and group activities, the Las Seelies and advisor Karen Miller became a close family of individuals working as one whole. They dazzled their audiences with polished performances, winning over enthusiastic crowd support not only at Alta but also at the Region, State, and Northwest Drill Team competitions. Determination and unity carried the team on to perform good rou- tines in every kind of circum- stance. Working together as equals for a common goal, the 84- 85 Las Seelies were a special type of athletes with physical talents and winning attitudes combined, which added up to a great year of success and pride in performing like no other team in Gtah, carry- ing on the Las Scelle tradition of past years. Smiling with confidence, the Las Seelies performed with high energy and precision for their introductory march at the first home game. PREMIERE PERFORMERS Ron Harrison can't help smiling when Me lissa Clark slips on snow and ends up in the wrong position! Why did two Dance Company members have to talk to Mr. Worlton in order to perform a dance? (146) DANCE COMPANY: Row I: Denise Shingleton—costume chair- man. Sherri Harrington. Tonya Speck—performance coordinator. Mary Jane Callister. Lisa Lopez. Raylynn Childs Row 2: Shelly Melville. Tiffany Hemingway. Michelle Ledesma. Julie Howe. Kir sten Lilly white. Melissa Clark— concert chairman. Tami Anderson Row 3: Lara Novell. Marjorie Nelson—president. Amy Ith, Susan Smith. Becki Berner—Secretary. Sandi Johnson. Lisa Naylor. What are the Las Seelies’ worst habits? (147) ALTA LAS SCELLES: Row .-Jill White—head. Lynette Rasmus sen. Cara Davis. Ali Fania 2nd vice pres. Row 2: Jan Southworth. Petra Kone sec. treasurer. Michelle Mitton, Trecia Babinchak Row 3: Kenna Ashby. Brandi Olsen. Angie Siler, Tami Stone. Amie Pierson Row 4: Lana Dearinger-Vice President Jaime Ellswood. Kim Holbrook, Julie Roberts Row 5: Erin Huish. Gayle Jensen. Colette Crandall. Becky Romero Row 6: Cory Bott-president. Lisa Lopez and Chad Ogden (one of many male guest performers) dance as dolls in the Christmas Assembly. Dance Company O 49 WINNERS ALL! Springville Traveling Exhibition Selections: Kevin Vick, Doug Vaddoups. Carrie Moore. Kimberly Roberts, Dan Smith, Dawn Atkin, Larry Cooper. Exhibitors: John Gassman, Catrina Dow, Craig Thompson. Tammy James. Claire Jones. Bonnie Sieverts, Wyatt Wetsel, Jamie Elswood. Bruce Howard. Shawn Mitchell. Merrily Johnson. Jill Rhead, Charles Osieja. Mary Jane Callister, Carma Christensen. Kevin Smith. ZCfAl Table Setting Competition: Ann Wardle, Tammy Hadley. Gidget Pope. Allstate Football: Troy Long. Wrestling: Scott Williams — 3rd Region. 5th state. 126 lbs. Buddy Zarbock — 2nd Region. 4th State. 138 lbs. Brad Rentfro • 3rd Region. 145 lbs. Russ Parry — 3rd Region. 2nd State. 167 lbs. Kevin Bouwman — 4th Region. 2nd State. 185 lbs. Chet Nipko — State Champ. 118 lbs. Make it With Wool Contest: Mi chelle Woods — 3rd place. 198586 AFS Ex- change Student: Eric Orgain. Instrumental Solo Ensemble Festival: (superior ratings — Region II) Susan Stock. Tina Spens. Becky Conover. Kevin Riggs. David Allred, Woodwind choir. Region Or- chestra Festival: Orchestra — 1st place. Region Festival: Jazz Band — Best Sax Section . Solo and Ensemble Festival (district): (Superior Rat ings) Susan Stock. Lorri Frogget. Tracey Chis- holm. Ian Erickson. Tony Wilde. Hollis Hunt. Jeff Smith. Natasha Olsen. State Diving: Robbie Mig- liaccio, Lisa Migliaccio, Tres Jones. Track and Field news national for Indoor Track Ratings: Alisha Whitney — 6th in high jump, Sharon Sie- bold — 6th in shot put. • What are the cities at Boys Girls state named after? (204) • Row I: Jeff Lambert. Ricky Hatch. Liz Hart. Lisa Naylor. Kim Washburn — Girls Nation Senator. Jeff Davis Row 2: Trina Dow. Kim Roberts. Jennifer Bohmholdt. Julie Hartley Row 3: Fletcher Carter. Mark Lehrkind, Bryan Nelson. John Rooker, An- drew Soderburg missing is Mark Voight- laender Jackie Eyre All-Star Basketball Team-Region Kimberly Washburn Girls' Nation Senator Chet Nipko State wrestling champion. 119 lbs. Ryan Odneal Air Force Academy appointment Richard Whitaker National Merit Scholarship Finalist Jill Jensen National Merit Scholarship Finalist Shelee Harris National Merit Scholarship Finalist Lara Novell National Merit Scholarship Finalist 50 O Awards Foreign Language Fair Beach Party body painting is just one extra-curricu- lar activity enjoyed by Lisa Naylor - a four-year 4.0 student. What was the theme for the P.T.A. Reflections contest? (203) P.T.A. REFLECTIONS CONTEST WINNERS: Row I: Suzanne Warr, Teresa Andrus. Cortney Bennett. Row 2: Angela McCleery, Leslie Mellentine, Scott Bringhurst. Doug Waddups. Brett Hymas, Alan Drage. Row 3: Esther Vandermeide, Jeff Fairbourn. ' If mm mm. Marc Larsen National Merit Scholarship Finalist; NCTE Writing Award Marci Smith Hugh O'Brien Award Eric Eide National Merit Scholarship Finalist; 4.0 G.P.A. Alan Drage 4.0 G.P.A. Lisa Naylor 4.0 G.P.A.; Junior Miss Competitor Lisa Migliaccio All State Volleyball; State Diving Tres Jones State Diving Larry Cooper Springville Art Show Award of Merit Shawn Mitchell Springville Art Show Award of Merit Jamie Elswood Springville Art Show Award of Merit Kim Roberts Springville An Show Award of Merit Dan Smith Springville Art Show Award of Excellence Carma Christensen Springville Art Show Award of Excellence hreddie-Jo tisenberg Semi Finalist Presidential Scholarship. Semi Finalist USC; Debate Tournament SemlFirtalist Berkely Debate Tournament Mark Lehrkind Semi Finalist CISC Debate Tournament; Semi Finalist Berkeley Debate Tournament Jenny Woods 1st place Triple Jump Simplot Games Sharon Siebold State Indoor Shotput record Melanie Pace Individual State Cross- Country Champion Kirsten Aure State Cross Country Champion; 800 m. I mile. 2 miles Mark Frkovich All-State Football Eric Knowles All State Football Darren Handley All-State Football Awards O 51 Kelly Beck Stcrting Scholar — Science Tonya Booth Sterling Scholar - Hu si ness Tracey Chisholm Sterling Scholar — Music Fine Eide Sterling Scholar — Math HeddieJo Fisenberg Sterling Scholar — Speech and Drama Tami Hadley Sterling Scholar — Home Economics Which Sterling Scholar has a perfect 4.0 cumulative g.p.a.? (76) l li .ibeth Hart Sterling Scholar — General Margaret hasten Sterling Scholar — Foreign Language Mart I arsen Sterling Scholar — English Kim Roberts Sterling Scholar — Visual Arts Jeffrey Smith Sterling Scholar — Social Science Andrew Warr Sterling Scholar — Vocational Lending her talent to yearbook production. Kim Roberts designed layouts and graphics for the Accipitor Shining in A P English and all areas. Liz Hart was the Renaissance Woman of Sterling Scholais STERLING SCHOLARS 52 o Sterling Scholars SCHOLARS BUILD ALTA’S REPUTATION HONOR SOCIETY Honor Society was com- prised of 56 juniors and 76 seniors who carried a 3.75 cummulative G.P.A. Stu- dents with a 3.5 G.P.A. could apply if they carried two or more advanced classes. The purpose of the national club was to honor those students who had achieved academic exel lence. Mrs. Martin was the advisor of the prestigious club. The most popular ac tivity of the year was the opening banquet. It was held at The Old Meeting House and 85 members attended. Honor Society participat ed in a special fund raiser this year. Their goal was to raise money for Primary Children’s Hospital. The club challenged Mr. ward's A.P. History classes to col lect more money than Honor Society contributed. They raised more than $500 to help the children. • What was the main course at the opening social? (163) Johnson. Mark Jone . Michelle Kimball. Da vid Knott. Blaine Macintosh. Michael Moires. Robert Nelson Jennifer Nigbur. Natasha Ol sen Melanie Pace. Annette Payne. Dave Per shon. Tonya Richins. Cristi Schlenske. Amy Seiler. Anglie Seiler, J Brad Smith. Tina Spews. Jennifer Smith. Jennifer Spenser. Ron Stagg. Garrick Talvaera. Micheal Tay lor. HOVOR SOCIFTY MFMBFRSMP Alan Drage — president. Wendy Jakins — vice president. Shellie Hughes s«n' taty. Kan Riding — treasurer. Marian Martin — advisor. Kimberly Anderson. Scott A shell. Kirsten Aure. K -lly Beck. Julie Black. Jenny Bohmholdt, Tonya Booth. Barbara Bryan. Andrea Burch Bill Burraston Tracey Chisholm Karen Choe. Melissa Clark JHf Davis. Rebec « a Conover. Darren Croft. John Danger field. I.ana Dearinger. Eric Fide, Freddie Jo Eisenberq. Jaime FIs wood Sabrina Gash. Trevor Goff. Tami Hadley Dale Hammond. Camille Hansen Shellie Har- ris, Liz Hart. Ricky Hatch. Stephanie Ho- gan, Edward Howick Erin Huish, Diana Holboy. Hollis Hunt. Gayle Jensen. Jill Jensen. Apiil Johooson. Merrilee lohn son, Maggie Katsten, Holly Kearl Pam Kobavashi. Connie Lamprecht. Marc Larsen. Boyd l.iddiard. Scoti I iddiard. Mi chelle I indei. Robert McBride. Kelly McNulty I isa Migliasccio. Dan Millett. Mathew Mitton. Julie Mori. Lisa Naylor. Bry.in Nelson. Ryan Odneal. Dave Drake Donna Reeves. Christy Richins, Alan Ridlehoover. David Rooker Jeffrey Smith, Andrew Soderborg. Tonya Speck. Neil Staker. I isa Stockv Susan Stock St-ph ame Suarez. Jeff Thomas Star y Thomas. Kim Tuckett Michelle Vanlieshout Kim Washburn. Tern Weight. Ryan Walker. Than - Walten. Shawn Weber Jill Whitehead. Rob -it Wilson. Linda Zimmerman, Michelle Woods. Boddv Zarbock Richard Witaker. Rodney Wyman. Tammy Anderson. Rochelle Anderson. Mike Asbcll, Darcie Babcock. Melanie Ball. Claudia Bawleth. Becki Berner Jert Carroll Betsy Combs. Courtney Curtis. Troy Chirhos. Kimberly Dody. Michael Fvans Tori Foster. Holly Garrison, Jennifer Glauser. Suzanne Goff. Heather Hall, James Mistake. Amanda Hansen. Derrik Hisatake. Katherine Huftord. Blaine Johnson. Sid Honor Socicly 53 How many editions of the Hawkeye were published in 1984-85? (99) NEWSPAPER STAFF: Row ; Becky Beckstead. Michelle Ledesma. Freddie Jo Eisenbergeditor. Mark Lehrkind Editor. Brad Fullmer. Teri Barber. Row 2: Joey Anderson advisor. Kath- leen Weron. Shawn Kielty. Kendeyl Dibble. Tom Cram. Lucy Bailey. Heidi Langdorf. Row 3: Natasha Olsen. Heidi Glauser, Becky Berner. Ben Valerio. Cindy Platt. Tammy Fox. Steve Hallsey. Beth Pearson Row 4: Kelly Beck. Mike Breen. Mark Lehrkind editor. Despite the confusion and different personalities, the staff developed a friendly, relaxed atmosphere in class. 5 After many hours of work. Tammy Fox and Cynthia Platt review the final results. HAWKEYE STAFF Freddi Jo Eisenberg Co-editor Mark Lehrkind Co-editor Teri Barber Associate editor Becki Berner . Editorial editor Brad Fullmer Sports editor Joey Anderson Advisor Staff writers Advertiser assistant Lucy Bailey Shawn Kielty Kelly Beck Cartoonist Tom Cram Becky Beckstead Photographer Steve Kendyl Dibble Hallsey Tammy Fox Sports reporters Michelle Ledesma Mike Breen Natasha Olsen Beth Petersen Cindy Platt Ben Valerio Business Manager Kathleen Weron Heii Glauser Advertisement editor Heidi Langdorf 54 O Newspaper SAME Working for perfection, staff members concentrated on their work to make the Hawkeye the best it could be. as shown by Beth Peterson. To relieve the tensions of a strictly scheduled dead- line. Lucy Bailey helps Tammy Fox with a stiff neck. What does it take to be a mem- ber of the newspaper staff? For starters, dedication, ingenuity, creativity, and a lot of patience. Members of the 1984-85 staff were all very unique within the group. Intellectual, juvenile, conserva- tive, and liberal personalities com- bined, created an interesting atmo- sphere in the journalism room fourth period each day. Second year staff members refined their skills and made improvements by using more high school related news and by maintaining the award winning type styles and lay- outs of past years. First year members contributed with fresh ideas for the paper and despite their newness, benefited the staff with writing and artistic talents. How well did these different and varied personalities get along? “Well, we’re a little cliquey like the rest of Alta, but everyone will laugh and talk,” said Mark Lehr- kind. Working together and learn- ing together about media brought about a great staff for the 1984-85 year. From start to finish, the Hawkeye staff worked hard to keep Alta informed by covering school events, groups, and also world news. As in past years, the Hawkeye paper was popular and well-read all throughout the school. Staff editors Joey Anderson. Mark Lehrkind. and Freddie Jo Eisenberg cooperated in joint decisions concerning the best interests of the paper. DIFFERENCE! Newspaper 55 SIMPLE DOES IT! Conditor Jennifer Bohmholdt checks a page for any errors before mailing. Simplicity, simplicity, simplic- ity- that was our goal. We wanted to devise a plain and simple book due to the very novice staff-there were only five -returning staff members. Regardless, we started to experiment with graphic ele- ments and color design — and we wanted to create a simple book? Ha! The constant questioning alongside the eagerness to make a wonderful book helped the staff mature and learn everything they had ever wanted to know about yearbook production. Now concerning the cover — the traditional type with the hawk, but never the less a very graphic design. The staff tried to find an appealing cover, and yes often times we do go astray and choose something other than the same monotonous design element that everyone thinks should be on the cover every year. A lot of work went into this book and hopefully it will be en- joyed as much as was its produc- tion. Frustration alongside reward were part of a busy year, Kim Washburn examines a problem so that the page may be finished. ACCIPITOR STAFF Kim Washburn Co-Editor Jennifer Bohmholdt Co-editor Carma Christensen . . Photoeditor Kim Roberts Layout-coeditor Kevin Olmore Layout-coeditor Deraid Alcorn Advisor Denise Ferguson Advisor copy staff layout staff Barbara Bryan Kelly Cantor Lisa Naylor Kim Knaphus Kelly McNulty Dave Young Lara Novell Alan Ridlehoover Stephanie Taylor Michelle Gwilliam photographers Robert Mathis business staff Chris Morley Ali Fania Steve Hallsey Andrea Platt Howard Smith Dollie Murphrey Leroy Halliday Sean Larsen Filing pictures in alphabetical order is a major task before any real work can be done. Kim Knaphus checks to see that no one's picture is missing. 56 O Yearbook Staff Cooperation was the key to a success- ful year, Dave Young. Kim Washburn. Mr. Alcorn and Alan Ridlehoover share their ideas on an unfinished page. Busily finishing a layout. Kim Roberts works intently as advisor Deraid Alcorn confers with another staff member. A lot of hard work and thought went into the production of the yearbook. Lisa Nay- lor and Barbara Bryan work diligently to finish a deadline. Q Who Is Anita Fix? (183) YEARBOOK STAFF: Row I: Kelly McNulty Row 2: Carma Christensen, Denise Ferguson. Kim Wash burn, Jennifer Bohmholdt, Mike Monkey, Kim Rob- erts. Ali Fania Row 3: Howard Smith, Sean Larsen. Lisa Naylor. Michelle Gwilliam. Andrea Platt. Barbara Bryan. Lara Novell. Kelly Cantor Row 4: Steve Hall- sey. Steve Halliday. Robert Mathis. Stephanie Taylor. Kim Knaphus Row 5: Chris Morley. Dave Young. Kevin Olmore and missing is the artful Deraid Alcorn. Yearbook Staff 57 EUPHONY: Row I: Michelle Elnicky. Paul Martin. Shayne Curtis. Mike Rydell. Craig Baker ROW 2: Lucy Baily. Wendy Coulton. Julie Hartly. Margaret Wimbourne. Michelle Heinz. Karen Durrant—Advisor. ROW 3: Dawn Atkin. Christy Richins. Tawny Jerman. Kim Richards. Stacy Thomas. ROW 4: Bret Newman. 58 Clubs Rod Gates receives expert help from an expert Art Club advisor. Doug Allen Art Club Art Club was newly formed this year and involved any student en- rolled in an art class who had the de- sire to join. Art Club had many fun activities such as the snow sculptur ing at Park City. The organization was super to involve students in culture! Euphony Back in circulation for the second year in a row. after a two year ab- sence, Euphony proved successful once again. Poems, haiku, and short stories are made not only by the staff, but by students. Anyone is permitted to sub mit their work. The staff has continued using color on every page and other professional techniques. Advisor. Karen Durrant allows the staff to do most of the work. Editor. Marc Larsen, along with his creative staff put together the final edition of the magazine. By using stock paper, colorful graphics, and ex cellent submissions. Euphony is one of the best magazines in the state. Key Club Little known to many people is that Key Club is an academic, as well as service organization. In fact, at the close of the school year. Key Club will offer achievement awards for all grade levels. The Club will also offer two $500 scholarships. Club parties are also high on the priority list. The club is also responsible for raising and lowering the flag in front of the build ing daily. Model U.N. Discussing the Middle East and in- ternational problems may sound like something done in an ordinary world history class. The Model United Na- tions was far from the ordinary. At Alta, the Model U.N. met twice a week to prepare for a convention at the Uni versity of Utah, where Alta represent ed Syria. • Who was the only individual to serve as President of Key Club for two years in a row? (170) KEY CLUB: Row : Karen Quester- ite, Gidget Pope. Margret Alban. Ju- lia Mori, Diana Hulboy. Row 2: Maggie Kasten. Stacey Thomas. Charlotte Evans. Kim Anderson. Kari Riding. Ginger Young. Kim Sebaske. Row 3: Rose Bailey—secretary. Andrea Halliday, Rod Wyaan—historian, Jill Sedgewick—president Sa- brina Gash— treasurer. Bruce Howard—public re- lations. Julie Hartley—vice president. Row 4: Mike Asbell. Kelly McNulty. Cindy Howick. Shawna Edwards. Pam Kobyoshi. Lisa Stocks. Culture Clubs (Oh Boy!) Row 5: Jeff Carrol. James Hisatake. Gary Tin- gey—advisor. Keith Howick. Brad Smith. Kay- lynne Klinger. Clubs O 59 The final pay off for long hours of practice; looking good at a BY(J performance. Pride in her performance causes Kaylynn Bateman to smile. Nervously awaiting performance time. Jason Summerhays stands tall. Relaxing between songs. Beth Hightower. Tony Mendez. Krista Mill and Heather Ells wood watch a football game. 60 CZ5 Marching Band BANDING TOGETHER Which students at Alta have the best pos lure? (120) Marching Band: Row I: advisor Ken Gon dor. Jason Summerhays. Joel Johnson, Row 2: Eric Greenleif. Troy Lewis. Eric Vanskyhawk. Scott Dixon. Mona May. Lance Priester. Jackie Martin. Becky Con over. Chris Cropp. Steve Wanner. Row 3: Alta High School's marching band has been ranked first in re- gion competition for the last five years. That’s an accomplishment! On top of five years as number one in the region, the band has won numerous other awards. These awards have been the re- sult of a lot of hard work and prac- tice. From the day school starts until marching season ends the band practices every day after school from three to five p.m. Eric Forever poised, the band embarks on a musical journey. Eide the band president this year said, It’s a lot of work but a lot of fun too. The band members had a major disappiontment this year. The state competition held at the Uni- versity of Utah was cancelled be- cause of the tremendous snow storm on October 18th. The state competition is what all of the long hours of practice are geared to- wards. Mot having state competi- tion is like football without a Su- perbowl. But the musicians had to Chris Haws. Scott Johnson. Charles Ed wards. Wes Mulestein. Rick Murri. Ron Riggs. David Radmall Row 4: Keri Horn. Beth Hightower. Krista Mill. Heather Ells wood. Lori Worlton. Pam Nielson, Michelle Phillips. Doralynn Rogers, Marianne Heusser, Tom Hall. Shawna Edwards. Paul Anderson. Jennifer Spens. Row 5: Ra chelle Klouse, Jill Jensen. Tony Mendez. Tonya Stalk, Connie Jablonski. Susan Stock. Teri Dow. Angela Harriet Row 6: Lisa Joki. Dierdra Chavez. Matt Behrens. Eric Hansen. Thayne Walton. John Cook. Jason Kesler. Brad Lloyd. Hollis Hunt. Row 7: Kirk Eide. David Hutchinson. Maurice Fiedel Row 8: Eric Eide. Denice Allen. Kaylynn Bateman. Mary Kridler. Susan Gygi. Annette Smith. Tiffany Magnum. Mi chelle Nell. Jennifer Radmall. Kimm Cun ningham Row 9: Brent Renfro. Kevin Riggs. Dave Allred Row 10: Donna Reeves. Kristen Fuller, Jenny Fames. Shawna Johnson. Lisa Carpenter. Tracy England. Trisha Savage. Natalie Allen. Chris Wride, Stephanie Bailey grin and bear it. Mow they are per- forming concerts instead of marching. They perform in the season school musical and the school Christmas concert. They are also looking forward to attend- ing the Mountain States Band Competition during May. Bands from several states compete. Band, however, is more than long hours of practice, perfor- mance and competition. It is a club and a social event for the students involved. The band has elected officers and fun! Eric Eide says, I stick with it because its fun and I get to meet a lot of peo- ple. Marching Band O 61 SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE 23 steals the puck Once again the debate team was the most diversified and ac- tive club this year. Numerous hours of hard work accompanied by long Saturdays away from the ski slopes spent at schools with other squads that were perhaps just as strange as the debators from Alta, made the debators life different from all other students. The annual trip to Berkeley. Cali- fornia was only one of the many highlights of the year. Overall, the squad did very well in all competi tions. Little known to many Alta stu- dents they belonged to at least one club. AWA and MASH boast- ed the largest member ship, but most students were oblivious to their membership to these clubs. The purpose of AWA and MASH was to promote school spirit both at school and at games. A dissap- pointment for the MASH club was the stopping of the spirited stand- ing section at the basketball games. Despite the downfalls of the involvement of the student- body. AWA and MASH remained spirited and active throughout the year. FreddiJo Eisenburg gives some pcrsua sive looks to her debate judge The only sport at Alta that is not recognized as such is the hockey club. The students either spent their own funds on the sport or raised the money through com- munity activities. A lot of work and effort went into the success that they alone enjoyed. This was due to the poor recognition that they received from the administra- tion and studentbody. I What’s MASH and AWA shirts? AWA MASH: Row Jeff Lambert, Sam Mish- mash, Julie Howe. Row 2: Stephanie Hogan. Heather Gale. Julie Lund, Christy Richins, Buddy Zarbock. Weston Winegar. Angela Braithwaite. Row 3: Pat McGinnis. John Tenny, Todd Dana. Ray LeVitre Why is the Hockey team on a club page? (121) HOCKEY TEAM: Row : Ron Osborne manager. Chris Pearson. Steve Anguay. Kirk Chittick. Matt • Adams. James Murray. Row 2: Mike Sipsma, Larry Cooper. Matt Osborne; Ron Olney, John Lambert. Phil Fergus. Rob Migliaccio. Hank Sipsma — Coach. 11 goes for a goal against Murray. 62 C ) Clubs Becki Berner and Mark Lerhkind take a break for lunch between debate rounds. AW A sweatshirts advertising the power of women were just one of the many items sold in the commons. • Who is Sri Chimnoy? (175) • DEBATE: Row I: Mikel Ashby. Mike Christensen. Dollie Murph rey. Melanie Hansen. Jason Tay lor. Mark Lehrkind. Melanie Boward. Tyler Worton. Ryan Richards. Row 2: Chris Cropp. Eric Orgain. Graham Shieldmeyer, Shawna Edwards. Kelly Beck. Becki Berner. Liz Hart. Stephanie Larson. Jennifer Payne. Dayna Kerns. Scott Wardle. Row 3: Debbie Norris. Tra cy Christenson. Apio Hunter. Kim Wash burn. Kelly Cantor. Kat Weron. Lisa Gar dener. Shawn Jackson. Pat Brady. Row 4: Mark Vo. Bryan Nelson. Amy Higgins. P.T. Riley. Laura Vuki. Becky Beckstead. Mike Tenny. John Wilkenson. Sid Johnson. Dave Pershon. Annette Payne. Rique Ochoa—Our Illustrious Advisor. Clubs O 63 TAKE NOTES! 64 Music A’CAPPELLA The Accappella and Madrigals represent Alta at many musical events. Both perform at numerous junior-high and elementary schools during the Christmas sea- son. They also perform at ZCMI and our own Christmas concert. These groups practice hard and long to attain the harmony and rhythm necessary to sing together as one voice instead of thirty. The Madrigals perform slightly more than the Accappella but both groups perform throughout the year. Keeping her fingers nimble for perfor mances. Tracey Chisholm practices her pi- ano accompaniment. THEATER TECH When watching a play, the only people who come to mind are the actors; but behind the scenes, there are more theater people who are just as dedicated. These peo- ple are the hidden side of theater; the theater technicians. Theater tech ies use sound and lighting to make each production; the DECA Fashion show, plays such as Once Upon a Mattress, and other assem- blies a success. Working for harmonious perfection. Tony Wilde. Jill Sedgewick and Brad Smith sing with their hearts. The deciding hour is when the practice is through and the performance put on. • Where does mixed choir get its name? (178) • Mixed Choir: Row I: Julie Ander son. Kimberly Kimball. Justin Heugly. David Belnap. Kathleen Peart. Joanna Jackson. Beth McCue Row 2: Suzanne Warr. Kris Loins. Nanette Halsenrud. Debra Howard. Natalee Nigbur. Chris Chu- dick. Alice Sedgwick. Hope Web- ster. Lilani Hopoate. Row 3: Tif- fanie Garcia, Lisa Armstrong. Jar- nie Arvizu. Karl Childs, Ted Scott. Cheer Cardinas, Mona May. Lori Carlson. Staci Piner. Who knows so much about electronics no one knows what he is talking about? (172) Theater Tech: Row 1: Blair Murray Row 2: Robyn Bishop, Suzie Goff. Holly Garrison. Tori Breaton. A 'Cappella Membership: Karen Allen. Barbara Anderson. Kimberly Anderson. Rachelle Ander son. Samuel Beckert. Kalnna Black. Tonya Booth. Trazee Boyd. Andrea Bray. Jennifer Burt. Monica Cartwright. Tracey Chisholm. Betsy Combs. Ian Erickson. Charlotte Evans. David Felton. Ruth Fenton. Karyn Freebalrn. Katherine Hanson. Shellee Harris. Karen Howard. Diana Hulboy. Hollis Hunt. Cheryle Ijames. Chris Jacobsen. Jill Jensen. Judy Jensen. Teresa Jensen. Margaret Kasten. Terina Keetch. Holly Kearl. Lynn Klingler. Connie Lamprecht. Michelle Linder. Melanie Liti. Quinn Lunt. Lisa Mattice. Robyn McCrummen. Kevin McClellan. Matt Merrill. Tony Mendez. Jennifer Nigbul. Sherry Oxley. Lalonnie Palmer. Karen Questereit. Kan Riding. Ronald Riggs. David Sawyer. Trisha Savage. Jill Sedgwick. Lloyd Shell. Brad Smith. Elsa Smith. Lynette Smith. Tamra Sofonia. Clint Slam. Susan Stock. Sharon Tate. Tammy Thiele. Kimberly Tuckett. Marla Vandermeide. Deidre Walbeck. Lynnette Webster. Terri Weight. Anthony Wilde. Joell Wilkins. Troy Wood house • Madrigals ■I placed (118) in the State Competition. MADRIGALS: Row I: Lynette Smith. Cheryl Ijames, Kim Anderson. Tony Wilde. Lloyd Shell, Jill Sedgewick, Jennifer Nigbur. Row 2: Dedorie Walbeck. Elsa Smith. Susan Stock, Brad Smith. David Felton. Tony Mendez, Kari Riding. Diana Hulboy, Tracey Chisholm. Row 3: Shellee Harris. Tonya Booth. Ian Erickson. Clint Stam, Tracey Woodhouse. Jill Jensen. Andrea Bray. Kaye Lynne Klingler. Row 4: David Sawyer, Quinn Lunt. Music O 65 66 3 What is Alta’s largest instrumental group? (119) SYMPHONIC BAND: Row ; Lisa Carpenter. Jennifer Spens, Pam Nelson, John Cooke. Chris Haws. Keven Riggs. David Allred. Row 2: Connie Jablonski, Tonya Stock. Beth Hightower. Tina Spens. Michelle Phillips. Lori Worlton. Ron Riggs. Ric Murri. Dave Hutchinson. Row 3: Lance Priester, Jerry Cullins. Brad Lloyd. Maurice Fiedel. Pam Kobayashi. Shawna Edwards. Paul Anderson. Wayne Chappell. Eric Greenlief. Troy Lewis. Thane Walton. Row 4: Ken Gondor—conductor, Wes Muhles- tein. Terry McPhail. David Radmall, Donna Reeves. Susan Stock. Eric Eide. Jackie Martin. Hollis Hunt. Tony Mendez. Who was the king of swing? (180) • JAZZ BAND: Row 1: Matt Behrens. Re becca Con over. Joel Johnson. Lisa Joki. Ken Gondor—conduc tor Row 2: Kirk Eide. Scott Johnson. Ron Riggs. David Radmall. Rick Murri. Row 3: Keven Riggs, Eric Vansky- hawk. Andy Lenard. Scott Dixon, Jill Jensen. Hollis Hunt. Music ORCHESTRA: Row I: Susan Mayhew. Tracey Chisholm. Chris Cropp, Natasha Olsen. Row 2: Brenda Jones. Ken Gondor — conductor. Mary Mickelson. Jessica Gyllenskog. Nick Goertzen. Taking a break from the hard practicing. Becy Conover and Matt Behrens really play it up'. THE BEAT LIVES ON! Musical talent involved many this year. One could have been involved in any of four different instrumental groups. The Sym- phonic Winds and Percussion was one group. The better musicians were in this class as each student had to audition and be accepted. They performed in malls and went to Arizona. A second music group was the Concert Band. These mu- sicians took the class and expand- ed their musical talents. A third class was the Orchestra. The Or- chestra consisted mainly of the string instruments. They per- formed in the musical plays and in concerts. Finally, one could have enjoyed taking part in the volun- tary Jazz Band. These enthusias- Straining on the last note. Becky Con- over. Joel Johnson, and Lisa Joki won der if practice really does make per feet. In concert. John Cooke thoughtful ly plays his trombone. tic students practiced on their own, as Jazz Band was not a class. They supported Alta at basketball games, participated in region com- petition, and went on trips. One would have been proud to partici- pate in any instrumental group! Being the smallest orchestra in region II. Altas seven mem- ber musical group faced a diffi- cult competition at Taylors- ville. But despite all difficulties, the hard working orchestra siezed first place. • What replaced Concert Band in the school musical? (169) • CONCERT BAND: Row I: Jennifer Payne. Angela Herriott. Ta sona McKinney. Teri Dow. Mona May. Dorrelyn Rogers. Can dace Hisatake. Row 2: Jason Thompson. Tom Hall. Scott Peter son. Scott Dixon, Steve Wanner, Jason Kesler. Sean Hyte. Jayme Meyers. Row 3: Ken Gondor—conductor. Julie Camp bell. Krista Mill, Skyler Watson, Jay Salter. Jason Taylor. Danny Johns. Brent Rentfro. Jamie Sharp. Row 4: Charles Edwards. Scott Johnson. Doug Butcher. Kirk Edie. Lisa Joki. Matt Beh rens. Andy Leonard. Eric Wanskyhawk. Music C T 67 BUSY BODIES AND BELONGERS DECA Alta's chapter of the Distribu- tive Education Clubs of America has always been an excellent one. This year, however, with a new advisor and some new district rules; the club had more limited successes. DECA students com- peted at state competitions. We need to give Kim Miller a lot of credit for the fashion show.” said DECA Member Marci Moe. ALTA SALUTES Alta Salutes was a new commit tee formed this year by the SBO’s. Its purpose was to “salute or rec- ognize those students and organi- zations which deserved recogni- tion but often times didn't receive it. With a large student body it was a needed step honoring the tre- mendous talents within Alta’s walls. FLAG GIRLS For three years Ken Gondor has been the advisor of the flag girls who have performed at halftime at football and basketball games. At the (J.S.A. camp the Alta flag girls earned a superior trophy, a spirit stick, a unity award and a first place. Try-outs were held in Febru- ary in the usual frigid weather and included dance, marching and flag routines. Why do Alta Salute committee members have black finger- tips? (158) ALTA SALUTES: Left to Right: Alisa Whitney. Lisa Naylor. Lisa Cox. Tammy James—President. Elise Allen. Gidget Pope. VICA As always, VICA was one of the largest clubs at Alta, with between 320 and 350 members. One week in February was designated Na- tional VICA Week. Club members participated in regional, state and national level competitions. Wendy Jeffries. Sandra Johnson. Todd Kener. and Jason Horn wear what is in. What shape is the DECA insig- nia? (157) • DECA: Row I: Teresa Holmgren. Racine Johnstun. Stephanie Bailey. Brynn Milne Row 2: Jill Reid. Mark Fisher. Gayle Jensen. Diane Went. Mindy Hancey, Todd Wilson. Row 3: Darrin Vanvalkenburg O Clubs - 'rzi The new styles look great on these two models! Why are Flag Girls X—rated? (156) FLAG GIRLS: Row I: Kaylynn Bateman. Michelle Nell. Tiffany Mangum, Mary Kriendler, Natalie Allen Row 2: Susan Gygi. Lora Perry. Lisa Carpenter. Tammy John son. Kristen Fuller, Jennifer Radmall. Stephanie Bailey. Row 3: Trisha Savage—Head Rank Leader. Annette Smith—captain Donna Reeves—rank leader. Deniece Allen—rank leader. Tracy England Trying his hand at flipping pancakes Eric Oldham cooks for the VICA break- fast. Which VICA officer often has a fat lip? (155) • VICA OFFICERS: Row I: Catrina Dow—secre- tary. Angie Salazar — Queen. Row 2: Amy Bradley—par- liamentarian. Eric Oldham— presi- dent. Tiffany Anderson—reporter. Cody Sisam—vice president. Karma Nielson— treasurer. Clubs O 69 The managers, secretaries, busi- ness owners that you meet tomor- row, may be beginning their training in FBLA today. The Future Business Leaders of America are concerned with learning proper business tech- niques and skills for successful ca- reers in the world of business. The students attend FBLA competitions in the spring where they compete in everything from shorthand to man- agement. To raise club funds, FBLA sponsored a dance marathon in Janu- ary that for many brought to mind the days of Ginger Rogers and Fred Astaire. The Future Homemakers of Ameri- ca Hero are ace home economics students. They study sewing, food preparation, and child rearing. The Home Ec department runs a pre- school and competes in table setting among other things. This year FHA posted paper Christmas trees and sold paper ornaments for 25C apiece. The $100 that was raised was used, through KSL, to buy shoes for needy children. Sold out! This one phrase pleased Foreign Language Club officers, but displeased many would-be party go- ers. The beach party was only one of several fun, successful and worth- while club endeavors. Other Club ac- tivities included, a fund raiser to earn money for the starving Ethiopians and the sponsoring of Morp. both were successes. Also, the French To be in FBLA you need ____? (159) FBLA: Row 1: Lora Miller. Cara Davis. Tiffini Lida, Gloria Steeneck Row 2: Sabrina Gash. Margie Alban. Leslie Howard, Tresha Fitzgerald. Row 3: Lisa Stocks. Susan Smith. Annette Smith. Row A: Pauling Johnson.'Valerie Arthur. Jerrod Jones. Jaime Elswood. Tanya Booth, Tracy Volin. Club held its annual Tour de France, which is fast becoming a traditional part of Homecoming. Future Farmers of America com- pleted its second year as a club. Ad- visor, Mr.Hansen helped members of the club enjoy numerous activities. Members held meetings for all at least once a month. As Rhett Larsen noted, “The club wasn’t just a farm club. We worked on our future en- deavors and we spent time practicing useful things such as public speak- ing to enhance our future.” CLUBS HELP CAREERS 70 C Clubs What brightened club members winter blues? (161) • FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB OFFICERS: Row I: Penny Houser. Sherri Crowell. Ron- 2: Amanda Hansen, Kim Kinney. Stacy Thom- as. Row 3: Kaylynn Johnson. Holly McBride. Fletcher Carter. Lisa Stocks. Who won the individual award at the BYG cattle judging? (162) • FFA: Row I: Lisa Yates. Dawn Giles—sen- tinel. Jill Jacobsen—pesident, Ed Day Row 2: David Hanson. Foux Bellon. Mike Suasey. Cody Sisam. • What does HERO stand for? (167) • FHA HERO: Row I: Kristy Moore—secre- tary. Karrie Glenn—reporter. Tammy Hilton —president. Kathy Walker—reporter. Gidget Pope—treasurer. Karen Questerite Row 2: Ann Wardle. Cris Carlson. Barbara Schmidt. Kim Sebaske. Glenda Caroll. Christie Walker. Row 3: Tamie Olesen. Teri Olsen. Mindy Lar- son. Pauline Johnson. Lisa Tripp. Clubs O 71 Raymond Whittenburg Superintendent L. Ray Brown Deputy Superintendent Marlin Fairbourn Asst. Supt South Mary Sjoblom Area Director- South George Copeland Bus. Administrator Jane Callister Board President Don Carpenter Board V.P. Richard Blomquist Board Member Orr Hill Board Member Maurine Jensen Board Member Mark Klotovich Board Member 72 O Administration GUILTY PLEASURES Most students imagine their teachers spending their free time reading classic literature or watch- ing educational television. Howev- er, the following teachers ad- mitted guiltily that they watch . . . Mr. Hoi la day: Three's Company because of the good looking blond. Barbara Kornet: Sesame Street because it’s the only show her daughter Kelly lets her watch. Carolyn Olsen: Dallas because Friday is the only night she can find time to watch television. Marti Pehrson: Knots Landing be- cause the program is really mind- less and she doesn’t have to think about it. Doni Rasmussen: Magnum PI. because the ocean looks so nice and warm while she is in Cltah freezing. Derald Alcorn: St. Elsewhere be- cause it has characters he cares about. Denise Ferguson: Cagney La- cey because she likes to watch women take charge. Julie Madsen: Hillstreet Blues for the sex. Eric Hendershot: Little House on The Prarie because it is a whole- some family show. Nancy Selack: Magnum P.l. be- cause of Tom. Don Ward: Crazy Like A Fox be cause it is a new show and it isn’t a soap opera. Julian Mercer: WKRP In Cincin- nati because it’s humorous, clev- er, witty, and full of puns. Derald R. Alcorn English. Yearbook Dan Allen Biology Doug Allen Art Mary Anderson Math. Cheer Songleading Douglas Anderson Vice Principal Kathy Bartlett Biology. 9th Robyn Bishop Communications. Drama Ken Black Health. Advanced Sports Bevan Chipman Carolynn Chipman Home Economics. Parenting Jorjan Condie Type. Computer Science Leslie DeMille Science Senior Counselor Welding. Woodwork Faculty C 73 Mark Farrer Geometry Denise Ferguson English. Yearbook Robin Fewkes Spanish Kathy Flores Spanish Mike Gibbs Freshman Counselor Lorna Halderson Algebra Gail Hansen Horticulture Craig Haslip Atath. Advanced Sports Karen Haws Marketing. Business Math Eric Hendershot Wrestling. Social Studies Kathleen Henriod Social Studies Dan Holladay American Problems. Advanced Sports Stan Holmes History. Reading Cheryl Hughes English Perry Johnson Drafting Sandra Jones Health. Physiology 74 O Faculty m TRITE TEACHER TRIVIA! How many years do teachers have to teach before retiring with full benefits? (100) How many teachers are at Alta? (101) How many teachers are new to Alta this year? (102) What is the average student-to- teacher ratio? (103) What teachers at Alta are former students of Barbara Ward’s? (104) Which university emblem is on Mr. Alcorn’s class ring? (105) What is Mrs. Ward’s most famous essay question? (106) How often does Mr. Farrer wear a carnation on his lapel? (107) Which teacher moonlights as the mayor of West Jordan? (108) Which teacher said, You’re con- fused, so what! You’re learning, I love it!’’ (109) What teacher took piano lessons from Bill Burraston’s grandmoth- er? (110) What teachers ’swims on his students when they are being ob noxious? (Ill) What word did Mrs. Martin give up on after misspelling three times? (112) What phrase begins all of the AP history essays? (113) What teacher has written two movies? (114) Which teacher has spent five years in Moracco? (115) Barbara Kornet German Nancy Larsen (J.S. History John Linton Science Mitch Lunak World History Julie Madsen Type Marian Martin English Adrene Masters Pre-School. Foods Judy McAllister English. Psychology David McConnell Health. Sports Kay McNamara Media Center Julian Mercer English Karen Miller Drill Team Janine Mower Math Susan Nielse Accounting Faculty C3 Dave Nielson French. English Kathy Nielson Sophomore Counselor Rique Ochoa Debate. Communications Carolyn Olsen English Marty Pehrson English Valerie Peterson Algebra Gordon Quigley Choir. French Jane Quimby Social Studies Dennis Randall Social Studies Donita Rasmussen English Kent Robinson Senior Counselor John Saxey Vocational Ed Nancy Selack Business Glen Shaw At ath Trey Shubert Vocational Ed Ron Sing Vice Principal Kirk Skyles Spanish Robin Sleight Business Gary Tingey History Rick Van Ausdal Vocational Education Weber Walker Math Don Ward o J w f iqp History Gerald Webb Social Science Carol West English z x'k r . u • •r J? Kaylenne White Home Economics Rhonda White Social Science Charlotte Williams English. Spanish Carolyn Wootton Dance 76 O Faculty NO RESPECT! Today’s students tend to be rather forward. Teachers, adminis- trators and especially the lunch ladies are forced to listen to rude comments. Some have little re- spect for the work involved in feeding 2500 students every day for only 80C. These phrases drive the lunch ladies crazy . . . Oo, is that dog meat?” Where's the beef? Give me everything you have. It’s the only food I get all day.” How much did they pay you to wear those aprons?” Yuck, oo, gross!” You want me to starve to death? Some students ask for preferen- tial treatment . . . Pretty please. I won’t tell anybody. and upon be ing told no . . . “Why can’t I?” And what about the secre- taries? These things really bother them . . . Gross!” Awesome!” Sucks!” Stick it to ya!” And then of course there are those things that students don’t say like please and thank Sherle Campbell Secretary Diane Brown Lunch Worker Erika Fiedel Lunch Worker Traci Fitzgerald Attendance Secretary Diane Forsey Secretary Vicky Hansen Custodian Pat Jex Secretary Lorraine Johansen Lunch Worker Sue Judd Secretary Mary Miller Aide Norene Millerberg Secretary LaRae Naylor Aide Doris Neff Lunch Worker Faculty 77 Feeling the warmth of friendship. Brandon Bower and friends take a break from the hecticness of school to enjoy the Homecoming Fair. Eating his lunch casually. Dave Smith really en joys every bite. Allowing students time to relax, study and socialize, lunch is an essential part of every student's day. Mingling and enjoying. Jennifer Bohm hold! and Kathy Williams relax for a night in the sun at the Foreign Language beach party 78 O Class Division Munching out on nachos. Dale Ham- mond and Sherry Brown think warm at the Foreign Language beach party. Friends forever. Marissa Lighthiser and Missy Bradford pose during lunch. They meit in your mouth not in your hands, especially in frigid football weather, was the sentiment of Brenda Jones. Kaylynn Johnson and Paulene Jones. Class Division 79 Senior Melissa Clark and junic Tammy Anderson wrap up in a blank and manage to enjoy a football gamt Weston Winegar, senior class president, is a friendly and energetic guy. Of his deci sion to run for class officer, he said. “One day I was sitting at home watching T.V. and my dad said Why don't you do some- thing with your life? So I ran for senior class president. ‘Ever in touch with the feelings of fellow class members. Weston addressed the problem of Senioritis . Seniors are bored, and that's a problem. There’s not much one can do to cure a catastrophic disease like the Senior Blues. Rob Weaver, vice president, is something of a heart-throb; and why not? He's a good- looking guy with an out going personality. I lost in the student body officer elections so I decided to run for class officer. I'm glad I did. I am able to promote senior spirit by telling people about upcoming events. I attend activities and just go wild at them. With and enthusiastic attitude like his. Rob manages to be a lot more than another handsome face. Doug Warr. head senator, had a unique experience that inspired him to run for class office. “One night while I was loung- ing around in my Spiderman (Jnderoos with the snap-back waistband, a voice from above told me to run for class office. Perhaps Doug can't thank divine inspira- tion for everything he does, but he owes someone a thank you for the hot tip on senior office elections. He's open and easy- going and a great class officer. 80 Seniors Heidi Bowman, secretary, is a dedicated officer who always strives to do what will most benefit the senior class. Heidi tries to boost school spirit by becoming involved with several different activities. She puts smiles on senior faces by always having one of her own. Some people say that seniors are apathetic; I don't think so. To promote school spirit, I encourage people to support the activities and try to get them excited about all of the neat things going on at Alta. Looking a bit frustrated. Bryan Thayer attempts to finish a test. seniors have st H find time games. Seniors o Which senior boys clog during A.P. English? (23) David Abplanalp Mike Abraham Kristen Adamson Kimberly Alexander Tyler Allan Elise Allen Karen Allen Michelle Anderegg Barbara Anderson Gillian Anderson Kim Anderson Lance Anderson Matt Anderson Steven Anguay Troy Angus Sheri Anthon Kathy Antonio Stephanie Ard Sean Arnett Cami Arnold Kirk Arnold Scott Asbell Kirsten Aure Derek Axman Erick Bailey Lu Bailey Roselind Bailey Roxanne Bailey David Ballif Tracy Bangert Teri Barber Jeff Bardsley Christina Barlow Leslee Barlow Brett Barnard Jill Barnes Brian Barnhill Julie Bateman Angie Bates Brent Beck Kelly Beck Sarah Beddoes 82 O Seniors John Beener Sallyanne Beesley Chance Belman Kelly Bennett Andrew Benson Cory Benton Julee Bird John Birrell Scott Bishop David Black Steven Blair Ted Blaney Randy Blevins Jennifer Bohmholdt Calvin Bond Tonya Booth Pitrice Boshard Cory Bott Heidi Bowman Craig Boun Douglas Boyer Chris Braithwaite Andrea Bray Tori Brearton Shauna Bridge Scott Bringhurst David Bromley Tammy Brown Kari Bruerton Dawn Brunner Barbara Bryan Andrea Burch Bill Burraston Susie Butler Tanja Butler Michael Butzen Jon Caldwell Crystal Cammack Heather Campbell Stephanie Capurso Brent Cardwell Cristine Carlson Seniors C 83 Glenda Carroll Fletcher Carter Christine Caruso Frank Chambers Charles Chavez Arnold Chidester Rodney Chidester Raylynn Childs Tracey Chisholm Kirk Chittkk Annette Christensen Carma Christensen Cathi Christensen Russell Christensen Amy Christopherson Melissa Clark Travis Clark Rachelle Clouse Jim Cloward Steve Cockrell Kerri Coletti Darren Colledge Kevin Collier John Collins Rebecca Conover Jeffrey Cook Nancy Corum Lisa Cox Tom Cram Jeff Crawford Michelle Crebs Brian Creno Bonnie Croft Darren Croft Shayne Curtis Megan Cushing Ann Cutler Jeffery Dahle John Dangerfield Dean Davidson Llilli Davies Brian Davis 84 Seniors CONCURRENT WHAT? Say the term concurrent reg- istration to most people and they reply ‘'What?” But, con- current registration can be de- fined very simply. It is the term applied to being registered for both high school and college courses at the same time (con currently). Most of Alta’s students par- ticipating in concurrent regis- tration attend the University of Utah. These students include Keith Howick, Kim Kinney, Diana Lang, Rhett Larsen, Dol- lie Murphrey, Amy Thayne and Kim Washburn. The require- ments are a 3.0 g.p.a. or higher, good standing at the high school so as to be assured of graduating, and having almost completed the graduation re- quirements or demonstrating a special talent. Students can participate for six credit hours or two classes. ‘It’s a good experience,” said Amy Thayne ”lt gives you a taste of college life before you’re really involved in it.” Other schools also offer stu- dents a chance to earn early college credit. Two Alta stu- dents, Sally Swenson and Heidi Felsing, attend Utah Tech in Provo part time for college credit. All major universities also offer a program called ear- ly entrance. This program al- lows students to attend college full time during their senior year, yet still graduate from high school. Three Alta stu- dents utilize this program. Tonya Speck attends Utah Tech and Darren Croft and Paul Sherman attend B.Y.U. Cara Davis Richard Deforest Tonya Dirks Randy Doyle Lisa Duncan Ray Edmisten Eric Eide Jeff Davis John Day Robbie Dean Lora Dearing Lana Dearinger Janae Denney Kimberly Derr Kelly Devine Scott Deyhle Kendeyl Dibble Chris Dison David Douglas Catrina Dow Jason Dowland Keri Doyle Alan Drage Burke Eaves Shawna Edwards Freddi Jo Eisenberg Seniors 85 Who is the shortest Las Seelies? (41) , Ken Elggren Michele Elnicky Jaime Else wood Jaimie Enniss Killi Enniss Ian Erickson Kerry Espanet Charlotte Evans Deon Evans Scott Evans Jackie Eyre Allison Fania Jeff Farmer Heidi Felsing Suzanne Ferre Mark Fisher Jeff Francom Julie Fratto Quinn Frazier Kevin Fredy Eydie Freewald Mark Frkovich Eric Fry Brad Fullmer Dave Galbraith Heather Gale Jignesh Gandhi Michelle Gandre Tammy Garrett Sabrina Gash Rod Gates Bryan Gibbon Ken Giles Rob Gilleland Doug Gillespie Eric Glaubensklee Heidi Glauser Danny Glover Chuck Godfrey Trevor Goff Kenneth Graff Mike Greenwood 86 Seniors Kari Guiver Russell Hales Dale Hammond Debbie Hansen Dennis Hansen Deven Hansen John Hansen Alan Gull Phillip Hall Mindy Hancey Sonya Gustafson Tracey Hall Darren Handley Tami Hadley Andrea Halliday Camille Hansen Mark Hakala Steven Hallsey Carrie Hansen Barry Hales Cheryl Hammond David Hansen Seniors C 87 How many of us have looked back on an event and wished we could do it all over again? Like that first date when you stepped on your partners feet while slow dancing and spilled food all over yourself. Then to top the night off you forgot about the gum in your mouth at the doorstep and it ended up stuck all over you and your dates lips. As many of the seniors look back on their last four years of high school they see many things they would have done differently. If they knew then what they know now they would have . . . “Taken harder classes.” . . . Jon Caldwell ‘ Ben happy to go to school.” . Jeff Wilkerson “Hung up the old school books and became a garbage man.” . Buddy Zarbock “Failed middle school.” . . . Matt Anderson Gone to an all girls school.” Tami Stone “Joined the marines.” . . . Mark Voigtlander “Gone to all dances possible.” Sonya Gustafson “Committed suicide.” James West “Worked harder then so I could play now.” . Kathy Williams “ . . . Made more friends.” . . . Leslee Barlow “Gone back home and gone to bed.” Danita Yates . . . Been in more clubs.” . . . Jill Anderson “ . . . Lifted weights from the start. . . . Mike Zdunich “Realized that getting on a team is politics, not necessarily talent. . . . Ken Elggren “Gone straight to college.” . . . Chris Steverona “Mot let this place get me down.” . . . Steve Blair Mot have sluffed so many classes.” . . Tony Hekking “Mot walked around the halls with my nose rubbing on the ground.” . . Chase Hymas “Only came to school the-last few days of the quarter, told my teachers a job story, and passed because I made an ef- fort.” . . . Yvette Horlacher “Done better at fewer things in- stead of doing decently at many things.” . . . Hollis Hunt Kristin Matthews Tammy Hansen Timothy Hanson Todd Hanzelka Debbie Hardie Steve Hardy Renate Haroldsen Brad Harr Shellee Harris Ronald Harrison Liz Hart Sean Hart Julie Hartley Kris Haslip Yvonne Hass Clint Hatch Lisa Hatch Ricky Hatch Trishelle Hawkins Tony Hekking Paula Heller 88 Seniors Madelyn Hannagir Jennifer Hevelone Chris Hill Tamera Hilton Michelle Hines Darren Hintze Darren Hobbs Stephanie Hogan Kim Holbrook Jay Holeman Sydney Holmes Teresa Holmgren Jeanne Homer , Yvette Horlacher Jason Horn Michelle Houston Bruce Howard Leslie Howard Keith Howick Dennis Hueman Shellie Hughes Erin Huish Diana Hulboy Steven Hulse Darren Hunsaker Hollis Hunt Brad Hunter Chi Lan Huynh Chi Ly Huynh Chase Hymas Kelli Ingram Amanda Irwin Amy Ith Mark Iwaniec Brent Jackson Jay Jackson Shelley Jackson Jill Jacobsen Wayne Jacobson Wendy Jakins Kyle James Tammy James Seniors 89 Who on this page joined the soccer team spit club? (60) Wendy Jefferies Laurie Jenkins Gayle Jensen Jenny Jensen Jill Jensen Mark Jensen Nicole Jensen Teresa Jensen Stephanie Jenson Taunnie Jerman Bryan Jewkes Joel Johnson Merrily Johnson Paul Johnson Pauline Johnson Robert Johnson Sandra Johnson Debbie Jones Kristi Jones Winston Jones Frank Kasten Maggie Kasten Holly Kearl John Keller Wade Kelson Joel Kempner Todd Kener Shawn Kielty Seung Kim Brent Kimball Eric King Kim Kinney Gary Kirby Lynne Klingler Eric Knowles Pamela Kobayashi Petra Kone Scott Kroger Timm Lakey Rich Lam Jeff Lambert John Lambert 90 Seniors Who hasn't parted his Beatle's haircut in four years? (44) Connie Lamprecht Diana Lang Heidi Langdorf Bret Larsen Marc Larsen Mike Larsen Rhett Larsen Steven Larsen Damon Larson Darren Larson Kent Latimer Lance Layton David Lehman Mark Lehrkind Scott Lewis Boyd Liddiard Scott Liddiard Michelle Linder Arnold Lingwall Quinn Lister Melanie Liti Troy Long Lisa Lopez Vincent Lopez Bridget Luby Lori Lugo Quinn Lunt Landy Lynes Kristine Mackelprang Kathy Marshall Jackie Martin Paul Martin Kristin Matthews Robert McBride Melynda McCray Glen McDonald Pat McGinnis Paul McGrath Tawni McKee Kelly McNulty Teri McPhail David Mead Seniors Scott Mendenhall Tony Mendez Joe Micklos Jeff Middleton Lisa Migliaccio Kim Miller Dan Millett Kelly Milne Kim Milne Joseph Minnick Sam Mismash Shaun Mitchell Vickie Mitchell Matt Mitton Marci Moe Carrie Moore John Morandy Julia Rei Mori Jeff Morrill Marvin Morris Dianna Mounteer Wesley Muhlestein Dolly Murphrey James Murray Blair Murri Monica Myrick Ross Myers Lisa Naylor Greg Neff Bryan Nelson Seniors Monica Myrick the hottest Marjorie Nelson Bret Newman Karma Nielsen Tami Nielson Eric Oldham Brandi Olsen Samuel Ouimette Tonya Nemanic Leslie Newman Lori Nielson Chet Nipko Greg Noack Lara Novell Ryan Odneal Chad Ogden Teri Olesen Chris Oliver Robin Oliver Kevin Olmore Ron Olney Jeff Olson Tad Olson Matt Osborne Chuck Osieja Jono Oswald Tim Overbay Marc Overy Brian Paige April Parker Karen Parker Seniors O 93 There are certain things that no one regrets. For in stance, I have never known anyone that regret ed owning a pet. or receiv- ing a raise in pay, or get- ting an A out of a tough class, or missing school be cause of snow, or finding money, or going out and having a great time with someone special. And, there are also a lot of differ- ent things that different people do regret. However, the following seniors have no regrets about . . . Giving up the filthy addicting habit of watching T.V. . . . Boyd Liddiard: Giving up some social life to study . . Bill Burraston: Mot drop- ping out of school” . . . Tami Stone; Mot being a bio . . . Kerri Coletti; Any of my relationships with the female type peo- ple” . Troy Stark; Freezing to death at foot ball games . . . Shellee Harris; Going skiing dur ing school . Andrea Burch; My study habits . Sherri Stringham; My freshman year Kevin Olmore; Being a part of the Alta Band . Joel Johnson; Graduating” . Julie Fratto; Sluffing class and having a great Russ Parry John Petersen Diane Pontarelli Jim Read John Reynolds P.T. Riley Stephanie Riley Dee Pedersen Duston Peterson Gidget Pope Valorie Reber Christy Richins Tracy Pendleton Hank Peterson David Radmall Sri Reddi Craig Richins Jeff Perkins Tyler Pettit David Rake Donna Reeves Christine Ricketts Kevin Peters Dannie Phillips Paige Randall Aaron Rennert Kari Riding Beth Petersen Andrea Platt Tawny Rasmussen Brad Rentfro Alan Ridlehoover 94 O Seniors time' . Jennifer Bohm holdt; Running for stu- dent body office” . . . Lisa Naylor; Going through ninth grade fat” Kevin Smith. My first kiss” . . Holy Kearl; “Being a Hawk” . . . Scott Asbel; Wrestling Brian Nelson and winning Hollis Hunt; Moving to Utah and Alta . . . Kel- ly Beck; Failing Mr. Han sen’s horticulture class Karma Nielson; Not being a freshman any- more . . . Steve Blair; Never taking calculus” Mark Larsen. After all of these brilliant quotes, it is hard to imag ine exactly what the Class of '85 actually does regret (except, of course, a trip to visit the office of Mr. Sing). Yet, even as complete as this list is. there are many In dissappointment. Brad Fullmore regrets not study- ing for his test. things that were not includ ed; no one regrets taking cookies from the cookie jar (even though they should). 4 Kim Roberts Ricky Roberts Renae Roden Minday Roper Mark Runyan Mario Schroeder Shawn Shields Todd Rodriguez Steve Rose Sharon Rush Jill Sedgwick Denise Shingleton Becky Romero Michelle Royle Edward Salisbury Stephanie Seeley Bonnie Sieverts David Rooker Scot Ruf David Sawyer Jennifer Sells •Charles Shaddick Scott Shelby Lisa Silver Jane Silver Richard Silver Seniors O 95 Christy Richins Pauline Johnson Russ Parry. Troy Long. Steve Hardy Troy Sim Annette Smith Crystal Smith David Smith Jeff Smith Weston Smith Jeff Spencer Kevin Smith Andrew Soderborg Jerry Springer Lynnette Smith Randy Sorenson Pat Springer Mike Smith Maruicio Sosa Mark Stagg Shannon Smith Ken Southam Michelle Stahl Susan Smith Tonya Speck Kenneth Staker 96 Seniors Neil Staker Clint Stam Troy Stark Marianne Stauffer Gloria Steeneck Kordine Steinke Susan Stock Lisa Stocks Tami Stone Sherri Stringham Christine Stuermer Jason Summerhays Marjorie Sutherland Doug Sweet Sally Swenson Paul Swint Sonnie Tafoya Betty Taylor Roger Taylor Stacey Templeton John Tenney Charles Teramoto Todd Tew Carrie Thacker Lori Thaxton Brett Thayer Bryan Thayer Amy Thayne Tammy Thiele Jeff Thomas Stacy Thomas Craig Thompson Shannon Thompson Mark Thrall Susie Timmons Luke Timothy Beau Tolman Kyle Toone Lisa Tripp Kimberly Tuckett Syd (Jlmer Timi Urrutta Seniors 97 Carol Usher Richard Valdez Jeff Vancampen Julie Rancouwenbergh Michele Vanlieshout Nick Vanvoorst Steven Vawdrey Mark Voigtlaender Laura Vuki Lisa Wadium Andy Wagner Christine Waikart Troy Walker Anthony Wallin Anne Wardle Neil Wardle Cooper Warner Darin Warnke Andrew Warr Doug Warr Erin Wash Kimberly Washburn Nyles weaver Robert Weaver Becky Webb Tami Webb Terri Weight Kerry Weiss Diani Wenndt James West Wyatt Wetsel Leica Whetman Mike Whitaker Richard Whitaker Emily Shite Misty Whitmer Lavoy Whitmore Ross Whitmore Alisa Whitney Eric Wiechman Anthony Wilde Jeff Wilkerson 98 C Seniors Todd Wilderson Joell Wilkins Daren Willden Kathryn Williams Lisa Williams Todd Wilson Margaret Wimborne Weston Winegar Chris Winkelkotter Kent Winters Wayne Woodbury Mark Wooten Lynette Wootton Johnny Worthen Maciej Wozniak Rodney Wyman Danita Yates Ronald Yates David Young Randal Young Buddy Zarbock Michael Zdunich Seniors C 99 Totally fascinated. Sandy Bennett ar- ranges Danny Rays' golden locks. I feel like Student government is a good time to get to know people and help them get to know people in their school. By be- ing a class officer I can be involved with High School Activities and help boost school spirit.” Tait Eyre Wee President I got into student government so that I could get more involved in activities and meet more people. I still think that we need to work on school spirit. Next year we should have more special assemblies just for seniors, and keep them involved even though it is their last year of school.” Mike Wood President ir Student government is a fun experience. It is a good chance to get involved and help promote school spirit. Student government is also a good time to meet people and girls. I really enjoy it and working with the other officers. Mr. Ward is great to work with.” Ray LeVitreSecretary Some people misunderstand what stu- dent government is for. First period is not just a goof off class. We do play around, but when it is time to work everyone gives 100%. We worked hard this year for Alta. I never realized how much time and effort is put into Alta's well being. Annette Payne AYead Senator 100 O Freshmen G.S. History, Algebra II, new cars, dating . . . Being a junior has its ups and downs. It is probably the hardest year in school academically, yet at the same time one of the most enjoyable. The class officers put in a lot of extra time and hard work to help make the year successful for all. They put together the dances and brought their class together through class competi- tions and other events throughout the year. The class of '86 has just that — class. Having fun is what it is all about. Originality, spirit, and pride make Alta’s juniors soar with a special something. The junior class has a way of sticking together. “We don’t have just one or two best friends, but we are all really good friends! said Annette Payne. “Everybody knows everybody. commented Mike Wood. One aspect most juniors have in common is their age. When asked, Is being 16 good or bad? many answers were given. Tiffini Hemmingway thinks it is good because, you can finally drive — legally. You are also eligible to be asked out by seniors.” While at the same time, Stephanie Hoffman thinks the opposite. It is bad, you feel old enough to do what you want, but your parents don’t always agree. Linda Zimmerman looks at it both ways. Good because you get more privileges, bad because no one be- lieves a 16 year old!” By the end of the year, most ju- niors look forward not only to Sum- mer, but to their senior year. OJT? Easy classes? Who knows? But to most Juniors, graduation is now just around the corner. Working with wood. Ricky Kemp finishes his shop project. Smiling brightly. Melanie Ball laughs at a fellow classmate. Junior Class Senators: Sandra Larsen, Becky Berner, Patrick Brady, and Sid Johnson Freshmen C J 101 What is the longest novel taught in Jr. English? (59) Dawn Abplanalp Richard Absher Matthew Adams Mike Alguire Justine Allan Deniece Allen David Allred Ed Alvarado Marianne Andersen Evan Anderson Jody Anderson Mark Anderson Rachelle Anderson Shauna Anderson Shawn Anderson Tammy Anderson Tiffanee Anderson Steve Andus Royce Armstrong Mynde Arrington Valerie Arthur Scott Asay Michael Asbell Marc Ashbrook Charlene Ashby Dawn Atkin Darcie Babcock Trecia Babinchak Holly Bagby April Bailey Craig Baker Jennifer Bakker Melanie Ball Tim Ball Brad Ballard Jim Ballard Stephanie Ballard Julie Balluff Devon Bangerter Darcy Barker Paul Barker Charles Barkey 102 Juniors What new dance replaced “Hawk Hoedown?” (45) Jay Barney Sean Barnhurst Howard Baskin Juanita Bates Cheryl Battaglia Claudia Bauleth Juniors 3 103 Becky Beckstead Michael Behrens James Bender Sandy Bennett Cori Benton Carl Berg Becky Berner Sean Berry Marnie Bertoch Natalie Best Katrina Black Kimberlee Black Janet Blackburn Cheryl Blackmer James Blanchard Ray Bloomfield Ben Blundell Suzanne Bodily Brett Bott Doug Boudreaus Trazee Boyd Mathew Bradford Amy Bradley Patrick Brady Lisa Brainich Angie Brandt Brian Bridge David Brinton Tony Brklacich Mitch Bronson Sheri Brown Susan Buniva Wendy Burdick Regan Burningham Jennifer Burt Brent Burton Mindy Arrington and Stephanie Ballard WHO Christy Butler Mary Jane Callister Kelly Cantor Gary Carlson Jonna Carpenter Michael Childs Diane Clegg Brian Butterfield Leisha Campbell Richard Capurso Trent Carney Lisa Carpenter Bryan Christensen Rebecca Coleman Jeff Carroll Kent Christensen Brent Collard Dave Carson Tim Christian Jeff Collier Lisa Carter John Chung Wendy Colton Danny Caussey Troy Cichos Betsy Combs Juniors mESSi } Chad Cook John Cooke Debbie Cooper Larry Cooper Tyler Cooper Ryan Cowan Colette Crandall Chandler Creason Michelle Crebs Camron Cressall Wade Criddle Chris Cropp Markel Crosgrove Sherri Crowell Claresa Cummings Kim Cunningham Cory Curtis Courtney Curtis Tali Curtis Casey Cutler Sherrie Dahl Troy Dalton Angi Damjanovich Stacy Dana Denette Danielson Nate Davey Janelle Davidson Cathleen Davis Ed Day Mike Day Scott Day Lynette Dayton Ben Dellapiana Lisa Dent Jenni Dewsnup Mark Diamond Michelle Diamond Thayne Dibble Joe Dills Kimberly Dirks Darrin Dirkson Kim Dody Juniors Mike Dolan Stacy Dow Joe Ducourant Jenny Eames Chad Eaton Mario Ebell Amy Edwards Tami Edwards Lynette Egbert Paula Eichbauer Jamie Eisenberg Tone Elggren Tammie Elison Suzie Elkins Todd Engar Debbie England Rhett Engstrum Bonnie Evans Michael Evans Toby Evans Chris Eyre Tait Eyre Jamie Fair Jeffery Fairbourn Carrie Falcon David Felton Ruth Fenton Kari Feragen Steven Ferre Randy Ferrel Kevin Fielding Carla Fitzgerald Tresha Fitzgerald Lori Fortie Tori Foster Cheri Fowler Troy Frandsen Douglas Fredericks Chuck French Kathy Frkovich Stephen Fullmer 106 O Juniors What group came twice to Utah, once as the main act and once as an opening act? (3) Charlotte Fullwood Richard Gale Tamera Gandre Todd Gardiner John Gardner Lisa Gardner Holly Garrison Carolyn Gaydon Bruce Gibbons Brian Giles Shane Giles Michael Gines Jennifer Glauser Kerrie Glenn Todd Glenn Suzanne Goff Brett Gordon Lisa Graham Alyson Gray Eric Greenlief Carrielyn Gregory Rocki G roes beck Julie Grover Steffanie Grunauer Jennifer Gurney Stephanie Gustaveson Michael Gutke Jennie Hadean Jann Hadfield Sean Hadley Heather Hall Tami Hall Gary Halladay Leroy Halliday Amanda Hensen Annette Hansen Eric Hansen Theresa Hansen Katherine Hanson Paul Hanzelka Guy Hardcastle Michael Hardcastle Juniors C 107 Learning, involvement, ex- tra-curricular activities, so much to accomplish, to be in- volved ini wonder if I'll ever make it to college? Many high- schools have moved to the us- age of advanced-placement courses. The A.P. program is a way to earn college credit be fore college en- trance. Courses are of- fered in Ian guages, mathma tics, applied sci- ences, history and of course, English. The teachers of these courses are very professional and dedicated to their students and lessons. Their extreme dedication is ex e m p I i f i e d through the suc- cess of their students in pass- ing the tests at the end of the year. Last year another A.P. history class was added to the schedule of classes due to the enourmous demand for the class. I feel the A.P. program of- fers us a fantastic way to learn in an atmosphere of intelligent students. It is also a worthwhile program as a student can earn college credit before college and save money while doing it, commented Dollie Murph- rey. Many students judge A.P. classes to be similiar to college courses, but they are satiated with a rude-awakening. Instead of a whole year to read the re- quired material, they are re- quired to do the equivalent in ten weeks. All in all, if a motivated stu- dent is seeking to enhance his or her knowledge, an A.P. class is a considerable option. Clint Harless Sheri Harrington Catherine Hartley Rodney Hedges Chad Herbst KD Hiatt James Hisatake Taylor Haroldsen Gerry Hart Jon Hazelgren Tiffini Hemingway Bruce Hevelone Mike Higgins Curt Hitesman Kerri Hillam Betsy Hintze Ray Hirschi Derrick Hisatake Brett Hodge Stephanie Hoffman David Holling Greg Holle 108 C T Juniors Juniors O 109 Marilyn Howe Brian Howick Eric Howlett Julie Huber Randall Hubrich Todd Huch Trent Hudson Katherine Hufford Melissa Hughes Nesha Humphrey Heidi Hunger Stephanie Hunsaker Apio Hunter Cheryle Ijames Lon Ipson Deanna Jablonski Craig Jackson Dawn Jacob Chris Jacobsen Katherine Jacobson Jacob James Joni Jemmett Chris Jenkins Mary Jenkins Erin Jensen Joel Jensen Judy Jensen Troy Jerman Greg Jex Jenifer John Blaine Johnson Doug Johnson Jennifer Johnson Klynne Johnson Scott Johnson Shane Johnson Leann Holliday Lori Hommes Kristi Hoonakker Eddie Hoskins Jeff Houston Julie Howe Which teacher always wears a carnation in his lapel?(29) Sid Johnson Sandra Jolley Bill Jones Brenda Jones Cris Jones Emily Jones Jerrod Jones Jim Jones Laura Jones Mark Jones Shane Jones Steven Joos John Joosten Rod Katwyk Troy Kearl Denise Kearns Kristen Keddington Stephanie Keddington Terina Keetch Lesa Kelleher Mike Keller Scott Kelsch Rick Kemp Karen Kenneth Kris Ketter Michelle Kimball Danny Kinder Shawn Kinder Steve Klingler Kim Knaphus David Knott Devon Kopp Stacy Lamb Mark Lambert Michael Lambert Stefanie Lamoreaux Eddy Lang Lynette Larett Luana Larkin Jennifer Larsen Jaurie Larsen Michael Larsen 110 C 3 Juniors Kimberly Larson Sean Larson Darcy Lee Ryan Leggett Ray Levitre James Limb Valarie Lloyd Mindy Larson Sandra Larson Michelle Ledesma Diane Lefevere Tony Lenzi Tyler Lewis Kirsten Lillywhite Ross Lingwall Brad Lloyd Linda Lloyd Troy Loader Randy Long Scott 1_ongman Richard Lorange Darren Loveless Juniors ) 111 LOCKER TALKS BACK Life is not easy as a locker; discarded library books are here, and smelly gym clothes are there. You’d think people would watch where they throw things. It does not feel very good getting a Geometry book right in the bottom shelf, or a deteriorating apple core in the left corner. Once, I had this kid who did not care about me at all. He used to stuff me so full, I would not close correctly. The janitor always came to pry me open. How do you think that felt? No respect. I guess it really is not all that bad when I stop and think about it. A lot of times I get decorated by my owners. They put all kinds of posters and stickers on me, some even hang miscellaneous items from my ceiling. It is too bad that I cannot be kept clean. It’s a wonder I get aired out even at the end of the year. Everything including last quarters term paper, empty soda cans, and the lost notes mom forgot to write must be dumped. After I am all cleaned out, I am left to spend the whole summer alone. Smelling still of those gym clothes, and the rot- ton apple. I have to say that this is definately a good place for a stick up!! Mary Lovelock Tiffany Lyda John Mahler James Marshall Bernadett Martin Brett Mason Todd Maynes Grand Jundberg Jay Lyon Michael Maires Scott Marshall Kim Martin Rex Masters Brian Mcallister Brett Lundquist Blaine Mackintosh James Marshall Angie Martin Michael Martin Jared Mathis Robert Mathis Lisa Mattice Jill Mauch Tannon McCaleb Angela McCleery Kevin McClellan Kelly McClure 112 Juniors Brooke McCullough Todd McDermaid Bill McDonald David McDonald Chris McKee Jennifer McLaughlin Peter McNeil Shallae McOmber Dave McQuivey Cindy Meacham Leslie Mellenthin Shelly Melville Matt Merril Lori Meyers Alicia Mier James Mikkelsen Roger Miller Troy Miner Michelle Mitton Kristy Moore Stacie Moore Valerie Moore Pete Morby Steve Moreland Meg Morrison Lenny Mortensen Pamela Mosher Scott Mulkey Jerry Neal Scott Nebeker Cami Nelson Robert Nelson Stephanie Nelson Ryan Nichols Richard Nicholls Todd Nielsen Jennifer Nigbur Tae No Fhilip Nofi Bryce Oakley Gebbie Oh I son Gerald Olsen Juniors C 113 Natasha Olsen Roger Olsen Roy Olsen Mark Olson Eric Orgain Daniel Orgill Alexandra Ovard Todd Owsley Sherry Oxley Melanie Pace Bill Pacheco Lalonnie Palmer Michelle Palmer David Passey Annette Payne Dee Payne Michelle Pearson Paula Peck Wendy Peck Grant Pedersen Lori Pendleton Randy Perkins Perri Jennean Julie Perry Dave Perschon Trevor Peters Jessica Petersen Austin Peterson Kimberly Peterson Chris Petrick Mitchell Petty Cheryl Pickett Jackie Platero Cameron Platt Kim Pope Scott Pugh Karen Questereit Jennifer Randall Chris Rasband Mike Rasch Lynette Rasmussen Randy Rasmussen 114 o Juniors Cassy Reading Doug Reed Scott Reed Ronda Reeder Joe Regulski Doug Reich Jill Rhead Lowell Richards Carolyn Richardson Tonya Richins Ron Ricks Keven Riggs Kevin Rose Bradley Ross Pete Ross Dean Rossum Mike Rowley Susan Rowley Ashley Rust Angela Salazar Jay Salter Jike Sandberg Tammie Saunders Trisha Saunders Trisha Savage Cristi Schlenske Barbara Schmidt Becky Schmidt Tia Schmidt Craig Schmitke Mark Sc how Robin Schroeder Melanie Schultz Andrea Schut Lisa Scow Kimberly Sebaske Shellie Seeley Amy Seiler Angie Seiler Yvette Servatius Leslie Shaddick Robert Shakespear Juniors o1,5 Darren Shanks Gireesh Sharda Natalie Sharp Lloyd Shell Chandra Sherrod Terry Sharrer Stephanie Shepherd Sharon Siebold Kenneth Sintz Nathan Sirrine Chad Skinner Brad Smith Brad Smith Bryan Smith Danny Smith Elsa Smith Jason Smith Jodi Smith Lance Smith Lisa Smith 116 O Juniors Michael Smith Randy Smith Shannon Smith Joe Soderborg Tammy Sofonia Chris Southwick Jan Southworth Jennifer Spencer Laura Spencer Christina Spens Ronnie Stagg Melanie Stahl Heidi Stam Janalee Stauffer Mike Stevens Michelle Steward Kern Storo Michael Stout Killi Stringham Becky Summerhays Amber Summers Mike Swasey David Sweat Kristen Sweet Eric Swensen April Swenson Jeffrey Tait Garrick Talavera Sharon Tate Jason Taylor Lara Taylor Mickael Taylor Scott Taylor Stephanie Taylor Craig Terry David Thaxton Paul Thayne Mickael Thomas Shelly Thomas Danny Thompson Mark Thompson Terry Thornley Juniors O 7 What new Alta junior tried to convince a freshman he wears a toupe. (17) Linda Thorpe Richard Thurman Jason Tucker Larry Tucker Shaun Tullis Jason Turner Michelle Ulis Nader Vafaie Kendall Vancamp Maria Vandermeide Richard Vanpatten Wendy Vanskyhawk Darrin Vanvalkenburg Brian Vanwagoner Kevin Vick Richard Vonk Ty Wadsworth Deidre Walbeck Catherine Walker Ryan Walker Thane Walton Jami Webb Tommy Webb Julie Weber Shawn Weber Dennis Webster Lynette Webster Michael Webster Duane Welch Scott Wells Kathleen Weron Mike West Shari Whetman Brent White Tracy White Jillaine Whitehead Kris Wilde Scott Wilken Jerry Wilkes John Wilkinson Alan Williams Annette Williams 118 O Juniors SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Hey Marvin what station should we listen to today?” Well, Susie just turn the dial and stop at the ninteenth station that you should find.” Do you remember when there were only two types of music broadcasted? Rock and roll and country music, along- side the few news stations. Today there are innumerable radio stations ranging from Arabic news shows to wave music. Whatever your person- al preference there are sta- tions to suit your taste. FM stereo is, as always the favor- ite, although AM is now broadcasted in stereo too. The favorites remain; Rock 103, KCPX 99FM and KRGO. A popular movement has evolved the well-listened KCGL 106FM, which special- ized in “progressive music. Each station is unique and ac- cumulates its regular listening crowd through its music. With these music stations comes the dressing and act- ing, common stereotypes which often lead to discrepan- cies among students. But, whatever your preference, hard- core, progressive, country or rock, there are a variety of stations to choose from, which is a wel- come change from the past years. Freedom Jam enter- tained the Hawks during Spirit Week. Robert Wilson Michael Wood Jill Wride Robert Yockey Linda Zimmerman Shari Wilson Monica Wood Jesse Yates Ginger Young Jerry Zmyslo Sharon Wilson Troy Woodhouse Lisa Yates Marni Young Sam Zxquuz Michael Wing Michelle Woods Dwanell Wolfe Tiffany Woods Kenneth Wolfe Kevin Worlton Juniors 119 'I think that the Sophomore class is by far the most spirited of Alta. Our school gives students reason to have pride and spirit. With win- ning sports teams of all kinds, it’s hard not to be proud to be a Hawk! tAarci Smith • President In student government you do a lot more than just make posters and banners. You do everything you can to get people involved. I think people would have more fun in high school if they’d get in- volved and have more spirit like our class has. Brad Jensen - Vice President Our Sophomore class is the best in every way. The Sophomores have so much spirit! I am proud to say that I am in the class of ’87. Karmel Howell, Head Senator Being an officer has taught me responsibility and organization. I have met many new people and it’s been fun getting the Sopho- more class united. Dawn Warr • Secretary 120 o Sophomores That look of Brian Osborne's could kill! Sophomore Senators: Gayle Johnson, Teresa Jensen. Julie Crawford, and Mike Breen. Playing with her gum.Tammy Fox has that familiar look of boredom. Sophomore class officers welcome their classmates into the new school year. What on earth is a Sophomore? A student who has finally outgrown writing on the desks? A person recovering from the bruises he re- ceived as a Freshmen? Someone who has just realized there is no third floor in the school? A “new improved Freshmen? None of these seem to quite fit. The replies of Sophomores themselves to the question, “What thing(s) about the Sophomore class makes it the best? , may give us the answer. I can date, I know more people, we have great offi- cers, and I’m more in- volved.” Chantal Martin “People don’t step on you or laugh at you anymore.” Steve Perry “We have class unity. A great football team doesn’t hurt either.” Dave Fos We’ve been here, know what is going on, and are getting more involved. Tif- fany Mangum “We show lots of spirit and support each other when competing against an- other school.” Nick Goert- zen “We aren’t brand new like the Freshmen, we aren’t cramming for credits like the Juniors, and we aren’t too old like the Seniors.” Diane Rasmus- sen “Just because we are the best! Ronny Gibbons Sophomores C T 121 Who dived in a pool scraped his head and has Wendy Adair Robert Adams Stacey Adamson Margaret Alban Kristen Alexander Christoph Alsop Brett Alvey Lauren Anderegg Paul Anderson Russell Anderson Traci Anderson Traci Anderson Ryan Angus Lisa Armstrong Jason Arnett Caroline Arnold Jamie Arvizu Kenna Ashby Cori Atwood Kris Bagley Benette Bailey Kenny Bailey Tom Ballard Tammy Bangert Terry Bangerter Lisa Barkey Amy Barlow Jason Barlow Jodie Barnes Mary Barnes Glen Barney David Barrett Jill Bateman Julie Baum Sam Beckert Karen Beckstead Jaren Beckstrom Maharishi Yogi Scott Bell Suzanne Benson Kristin Benton Amy Bingaman Lisa Birred ,22 o Sophomores Laura Bishop Katherine Black Robert Blair Derek Blaylock Martin Blevins Bill Blodgett Ryan Boldrin Scott Bolen Shawn Bortolussi Carrie Boshard Jennifer Boudreaux Kevin Bouwman Todd Bowerbank Robert Boyce Bruce Boyd Kim Bradley Angela Braithwaite Aaron Branham Sean Brearton Mike Breen Kurt Brian Lorenne Briner Jeff Bringhurst Camela Brown Tristin Budd Jason Bullock Michael Bunting Wendy Burch Joe Burns David Burton Jamie Burton Jason Butterfield Melissa Byrd Randy Campagna Cheri Campbell Stephen Capson Lori Carlson Dre Carman Cyron Carter Rachel Carter Paul Casper William Castaneda Sophomores o 123 to curl a part of his hair to cover his bald spot? (32) Vickie Chapman Sharlene Chatfield James Cherry Karl Childs Wayne Chappell Dierdre Chavez Dave Chianello Todd Childs Lana Chittick Jeff Christensen Suzanne Christensen Todd Christensen Walt Christensen Wendy Christiansen Amy Christopherson Jodi Christopherson Michelle Clardy Terren Clark Shad Clausing 124 O Sophomores Teresa Clayton Tyler Conley Chris Connelly Ryan Crandall Julie Crawford Stacie Crosgrove Jerry Cullins Denise Curry Stephanie Dahle Lanette Davies Andrew Davis Pam Davis Lisa Dean Kelly Deboard Jodie Dixon Lisa Dodd Kristen Doddridge Lance Doddridge Jeff Donalson Sarah Dow Brett Duckworth Camron Duke Shannon Duncan Kelly Dunfield Janice Dwire Shane Eagan David Eames Mary Anne Earl Nikki Easton Lance Eddington Grant Edlund Cody Edwards Jason Eldredge Thad Eldredge Craig Ellingson Marci Elliott Tracy England Holly Enniss Troy Enniss Danelle Erickson Paul Erickson Moira Espanet Sophomores O 125 Jess Esveli Andrea Evans Nathan Evans Tim Fames Raelynn Ferre Maurice Fiedel Brad Fillmore Jeff Fisher Wayne Fisher Russ Fitzgerald Aaron Rowers John Forbush David Fox Tammy Fox Roberto Fraga Tiffany Frailey Patrick Francis Karyn Freebairn Kristy Frew Lorri Frogget Kimberly Fuessel Sandy Fugal Roberta Fugera Cindy Fuller Brett Fullmer Taunie Gabbitas Wendi Gadd Monice Gamingasco Jenny Garcia John Gassman Romy Gibbons David Gibson Dawn Giles Wendy Giles Christine Gillen Scott Gillett Mollie Gilstrap Heide Goertzen Nick Goertzen Byron Goff Juliette Goff Keri Goodrich 126 O Sophomores Jolynn Goudy Timberli Graham Tanja Grant Tracey Green Carrie Broesbeck Jodi Guest Matt Guyman Michelle Gwilliam Matt Gyllenskog Jason Haase Dustin Hackeny Mike Hager Bill Haight Brian Hall David Hall Lori Hailing Tracy Hallman Chricker Hallsey Landon Halverson Scott Hancock Krisy Hansen Lisa Hansen Rachel Hanson Todd Hardy LaDawn Harmon Jill Harris Jodi Harris Kenneth Harrison Jeffrey Hartley Joe Hatch Heidi Haugen Christopher Hawes Natalie Haws Sarah Haycock Richard Healey Angela Herriott Randy Hick Paul Hickey Elizabeth Hightower Allan Hill Tana Hinck Shane Hintze Sophomores 127 Mindee Hirsch Kurt Hogge Jenni Holbrook Brian Holcomb Patrick Holmes Lani Hopoate Wendy Horlacher Keri Horn Karen Howard Ryan Howard Karmel Howell Cinci Howick Mark Howlett Michelle Hudson Adam Hughes Jacob Hunt Taren Hunt Chrysteil Hunter David Hutchinson Douglas Hymas Michelle Hyte Clint Ingersoll Jennifer lott Michael Iwaniec Connie Jablonski Brad Jackson Jeff Jackson Joanna Jackson Matthew Jackson Shawn Jackson Julianne Jakins Wendy James Christopher Jaynes Vincent Jeffereies Shane Jeffries Alisa Jeffs Kent Jenkins Lisa Jenkins Brad Jensen Derek Jensen Jeff Jensen Jenni Jensen 128 Sophomores Who plays risque basketball in Galbraith’s basement BLASTING PIMPLES OF Marc Larsen. This game would have no lower levels and be hectic and repetitious. Possibly the object might be to get A’s in all A.P. classes. Think of the momentary feeling of satisfac- tion winning the game would bring. Of course, there are many other elements of life that would be fun to overcome in the form of a game. Maybe blasting all the pimples off of our faces forever would be gratifying. The game “Zit Wars' could allow us this op- portunity. Or perhaps we could lash out at all the injustices done to us by the opposite sex in the games Boy Murder (suggested by Regina Petersen) or ‘Girl Murder . We can only hope that some- one soon will invent a game that allows us to overcome even for an instant some of the darker aspects of life. Even if it’s only a game . . . Our dreams are inundated by creepy-crawly centipedes, skulking spacemen, enemy in- vaders, huge asteroids and end- less black tunnels. Each night its the same thing. These dreams pervade our fantasies until the final moment of terror when we awake screaming “I’ve spent my last quarter! I’ve spent my last quarter! Such has been the world of video madness. But these spacemen and asteroids have become tedious to us. We have mastered these pretend en emies and find ourselves ready for more challenging pros- pects. Perhaps what we need is not a game where we fight abstract enemies but a game that allows us to lash out at everyday chal- lenges, a game that lets us de- feat for a moment the harsh- ness of life itself. One game the juniors and seniors might appreciate is ' A.P.athy as suggested by .adee Jensen Sherry Johns Gayle Johnson Lora lee Johnson Tammie Johnson Racine Johnstun Claire Jones heryl Jensen Eric Johnson Jeanna Johnson Shawna Johnson Tiffany Johnson Teresa Jensen Christina Jenson Jana Jenson elly Jenson Sophomores 29 Who couldn’t stay on a jet ski at Lake Tahoe? (40) Jack Jones James Jones Jill Jones Lisa Jones Mike Jones Paulene Jones Richard Kearl Laurie Keenan Kaarin Kehn J.D. Keller Erica Kelly Robert Kelly Tom Kelly Carrie Kelsey Shane Kelson Kevin Kemp Alan Kerbs Todd Kerby Melissa Kershaw Dena Kesler Anne Kimball Guyla Kinney Lonie Kirton Jennifer Knappenberger Darin Knowles Steve Killman Jesse Kreidler Mary Kreidler Terri Kurt Troy LaChance Brent Lambert Shane Larimore Craig Larrabee Brad Larsen Brooke Larsen Heidi Larsen Steph Larsen Wes Larsen Paul Larson Joey Latimer Kevin Lawson Troy Layton 130 Sophomores Nicole Leatham Mardee Leggett Tawna Lemmon Trent LeVesque Veronica Leyba Rio Lister Pat Little Kim Lloyd Phillip Lloyd Steven Lloyd Chance Logan Denice Long Nadine Longstaff Ryan Losser Shantelle Love Trent Loveless Deanna Lucero Brooke Ludvigson Shamey Luke Jeff Mabey Bart Mackay Russ Madsen Terry Madsen Tiffany Mangum Joanne Marcos Gina Mares Rick Marshall Chantal Martin Alicia Martinez Jeanie Mast Scott Matravers Leah Mattson Andy Mauch Corey Mault Tiffani McCabe Nicole McCluskey Robyn McCrummen Tresa McDonald Chand McKee Tasona McKinney Jamie McMullin Kelley McPherson Sophomores O 131 What day was school dismissed because of the snow? (11) Paul Mercer Jayme Meyers Matt Meyers Shawn Mickelsen Holli Midgley Robert Migliaccio Brett Miller Dale Miller Michelle Miller Shane Miller Heather Mineer Andrew Mismash Mark Mitchell Marlon Moe Tom Moore Paul Morby Samantha Morgan Paul Mori Chris Morley Kimberli Moser Rusty Mower David Moyes Kerry Muhlestein Marci Muhlestein Hollie Muir Ric Murri Keri Myers Darren Nate Brandon Naylor Shauna Neff Todd Neilson Brad Nelsen Holly Nelson Mark Nelson Paula Nelson David Newman Kristen Nielson Kristin Nielson Brook Nipko Shawn Noack Debbie Nordberg Shauna Nordhoff 132 O Sophomores Ken Harrison Dalton Ryan. Jeremy Bland Heidi Haugen Deborah Norris Jami Oakley Trent Ogden Tami Olesen Michelle Oliver Gregg Olsen Stephanie Olsen Nanette Olson Rachelle Olson Tad Olson Ryan Osborne Suzanne Ott Dwight Overgaard Chris Pacheco Darlene Palme Tom Pankow Which month had the fewest school days this year? (38) Angela Parker Bill Parker Jim Parker Blake Parkin Robert Patterson Nancy Payton Chris Pearson Dave Pearson Debra Pearson Christian Peck Joe Pedersen Chris Perry Steven Perry Howard Petersen Tim Peterson Trent Peterson Jason Petik Tara Pettigrew Jim Pierce Amie Pierson Kirk Pintus Cindy Platt Kristen Pollitt Britney Powell Raymond Rackiewicz Jana Rasmussen Paige Ramsdell Chad Randall Chris Randolph Desarae Rasmussen Diane Rasmussen Greg Raso Danny Ray Vance Reber Kaarin Rehn Kathy Rehn Matt Reier Brent Rentfro Michelle Reynolds Ryan Richards Chris Rickford Troy Riding 134 Sophomores Andrea Riedel Chad Riedel Ronald Riggs Brian Riley Julie Roberts Tanya Robinson Michael Ross Susan Rossum Michelle Rowsell Patti Ryan Tony Ryan Chad Salazar Sheline Sargent Chris Saunders James Scalise Karla Schafer Matt Scott Bill Sells Troy Setterberg Bret Sewell Susan Shelby Angie Sieverts Curtis Silver Chris Sinclair Curt Sinclair Mike Sipsma Dustin Sloan Justin Sloan Candace Smart Darrin Smith Franklin Smith Howard Smith Jeff Smith Marci Smith Melissa Smith Miriam Smith Tricia Smith Kimmy Sorensen Greg Stagg Marilee Staker Dru Stark Eric Stats Sophomores O 135 Heidi Steed Doug Steeneek Dallas Stephens Laura Sterline Tonya Stock Tracy Stock Jaylyn Stocking David Stott Kristi Stringham Tony Strong Jeff Stroud Michael Sumner Paulus Svedin Kim Swensen Stephen Swensen Lori Sybesma Barney Szczypkowski Todd Tallant Amy Taylor Ashley Taylor Greg Taylor Jason Taylor Todd Templeton Mike Tenney Teresia Tew Melodie Thaxton Carrie Thompson Michael Thompson Scott Thompson David Thornton Steven Thorum Scott Tippetts Jodi Tremelling Stephen Tripp Andrea Tschaggeny Heidi Tuft Tifiny Tullis Lisa Turner Dale Turnier Mindy Tyler Melanie (Jsher Kevyn Utley 136 Sophomores Ben Valerio John Banderbeen Justin Vanekelcnburg Troy Vankomen John Vanleeuwen Mary Valieshout Julianne Vanpatten Amy Vanstry Danielle Vanyzeren Josette Vermillion Teresa Vernieuw Doug Waddoups ALTERNATE M Have you ever noticed how many people there are in the halls? Do you have a difficult time getting to class on time, even with the seven allotted minutes? There are some op- tions to lessen the over-croed- ing situation problem in high schools. One proposition is to have year-round school. Year round school is already being initiated in many states,” ac- cording to Patty Dahl, Cordina- tor of Public Information. The Provo School District has already adopted a plan for year-round school. The plan consists of forty-five day blocks of school with fifteen day vacations between. The Jordan School District has made no real movement to- ward a proposal such as this one. There are tremendous advan tages that evolve from year- round school. More students can utilize the system without the extreme expense of new Elective classes such as cooking, se- lected by Carrie Hansen would grow under block scheduling. building construction. The va- cation period would rotate among different groups; there- fore. the buildings would be used to the upmost potential. This allows for another advan- tage of increased learning. The student would not be as apt to have a memory lapse over a short vacation. The disadvantages are also prevalent. Many students do not like the idea of not having a three month summer vacation. People normally take one or two vacations with their fam- ilies during the summer. com- mented a freshman student. Aside from this proposition there is the alternative for block scheduling. Principle Fred Worlton asked the student government to vote on such a proposal and it passed with a three to one margin. “Block scheduling is an ex- cellent idea. It gives more time terial better. It also allows for better teacher-student relation- ships. Aside from these things it gives you a little more time to do your homework,” said Ricky Hatch. Block-scheduling would consist of an eight peri- od schedule, meeting four per- iods every other day. Eventually, many schools are going to have to turn to an alternative program, so that money will be spent more effi- ciently. These two propositions are two of the more researched and convenient solution. Sophomores O 137 Who’s Baby Beef? (14) Luann Wade Neil Wahlen Alicia Wahlstrom Valerie Waikart Michael Walker Curtis Wallin Eileen Warner Dawn Warr Jenny Warr Jeff Wartman Michelle Washburn Patricia Wayne Charles Webb Hope Webster Suzanne Webster Michelle Weeks Mark Weiss John Welle Kevin Wells Marcy Wells John Welsh Tiffany Westerberg Chris White John Whitehead Anthony Whitton David Wicks Don Wilde Corrin Wilkerson Jill Wilkerson Tami Wilkerson Jodi Williams Steven Williams Trevor Williams Greg Williamson Heather Wilson Wesley Wilson Colleen Winters Kely Wise Rod Wiseman Fred Wood Wendy Wood Jeffrey Woolums 138 O Sophomores What is a freshman? A freshman is a pioneer. He's heard a lot about that far away land called high school. He’s heard how many freedoms it affords, how nu- merous the oppertunities are, how fresh- man get ridiculed and get stuffed in gar- bage cans. The last month of an upcoming freshman’s summer is spent in both dread and anticipation. He is nervous about being dumped in garbage cans, stuffed in lock ers and ridiculed. Yet at the same time he is excited about the greater freedom, the diverse opportunities and the increased chance for socializing. When a freshman finally arrives at high school any- thing can happen. Some freshman are stuffed in lock- ers and crammed in garbage cans. Many others are mistaken for sophomores, juniors or seniors. Some lavish in the freedoms and opportunities, while others wander aimlessly unaware until the sophomore state sheds light in their eyes. What is a freshman? The answer is simple. A fresh- man is a person, an individual subject to human laws. What about school is different than you expected? “I expected harassement from the seniors, not the whole school,’’ commented JoAnna Rosen I of. Blake Hamilton said. I thought the classes would be different with bigger classes and discussion like college. The school is so big!’’ said Melodie Bailey. Karen Gottfredson commented, I think it’s just like regular school and I expected it to be less like school. Kristin Rich I became a class officer to get out of social studies. Being an offi- cer for such a large class is hard because you can't satisfy every- body, but we try. Jimmy Gale Wee President Sophomore Senators: Shawn Lind- quist, Julienne Weber. Shannon Seave. Tracy Whitehead. “The one thing that needs to be improved about Alta is the carpet. It needs to be lowered so that the freshman will have an easier time walking. Tony Overbay-President I fantasize about how the fresh- men are going to be seniors some- day and what I wear to bed is none of your business.” Scott Wardle Head Senator I fantasize about Hope on Days of Our Lives. My older brother and sister encouraged me to be- come a class officer. Todd DanaSecretary UI Dave Holding and Todd Michels Freshmen 141 Which freshman on this page can talk faster than the average auctioneer? (51) Stephanie Abele Lora Abraham Gerald Adams Steven Affleck Natalie Allen Tanji Allen Chris Anderegg Larry Andersen Alan Anderson Angela Anderson Anne Anderson Blake Anderson Don L. Duck Joshua Anderson Julie Anderson Maren Anderson Melinda Anderson Benjamin Andrus Teresa Andrus Erick Andus Rosalie Arevalo Alisa Ashby Mike Ashby Rod Avis John Bagby Gary Bailey Melodie Bailey Randy Bailey Stephanie Bailey Gerald Baker Lisa Ball Melanie Ballard Todd Barszcz Kenneth Bartel Kayelyn Bateman Lance Bateman Brandon Bauer Tina Begay Matthew Behrens Jason Belcher Travis Belka Faux Bellon Freshmen What female freshman is known as “the Italian Stallion?” (24) Kami Belman Daniel Belnap Courtenay Bennett Toby Bennett Christian Bennion Sjon Benson Barry Berg Cindy Bergener Audra Bergin Marnie Bernardo Andrea Bianco David Bingaman Spencer Brich Kevin Bird F Rahn Birdsong Lynette Bishop Cynthia Black Jean Black Jodi Black Marty Black Jeremy Bland Joanne Blodgett Rachelle Blundell Wesley Bonner Peter Boudreaux Melissa Bradford Matthew Bradley Roberta Bradley Mark Brandt Christopher Bray Teri Brearton Joseph Breen Chris Briggs Jason Bringhurst Leslie Bringhurst Krehl Brinkerhoff Maria Brinton Camille Bromley Larry Brown Melissa Brown Sarah Brown Tina Brown Freshmen O 143 FROSH: IMMATURE? As long as there has been school and as long as there will be school, the Freshman class will always be picked on. The cycle will never stop because the upper classmen will always want to get back at someone because he or she had to go through all the same jokes and tricks earlier in life. People think the Fresh- man are very immature. Well, there is no doubt that a lot are. but what about the upperclassmen who are always shov- ing the younger group into garbage cans, lockers and just plain pushing them around. “I’m sick and tired of being pushed down the bleachers at football games,” said a young frosh who would rather remain anonymous.” But not all frosh have been picked on this year. Says six foot Shawn Lindquist, Since I'm so tall for my age most people mistake me for a Sophomore. I’m glad because I can avoid being picked on.” While all of these older students are hazing Freshmen, no one ever stops to take a look at how immature the older group really is. So why don't we stop and take a look at who the really immature people are? Scott Bruderer James Bryan Roberta Burch Jennifer Burt Mitzi Burton Ryan Bushnell Wendy Carling Joe Brunner Natalie Bryant Stephanie Burdick David Burton Wendy Burton Douglas Butcher Janice Butler Shannon Butler Amber Butterfield Julie Campbell Christy Carlson Connie Carlson Corey Carlson Michael Carlson Yvonne Carlson 144 C ) Freshmen What Freshman on this page has the longest hair? (20) Shaun Carson Clint Carter Nicole Chamberlain Kregg Chidester Susan Chidester Mark Chilcutt Honeyraie Childs Craig Christensen Jenette Christensen Michael Christensen Tracy Christensen Chris Chudik Ben Chung Ralph Clardy Alison Clark Bryan Clark Jennifer Clark Robbie Clausing Melissa Cline Danny Cloward Joseph Cluff Kari Colledge Melanie Collier Daniel Collins Rhett Collins Clint Coltrin Shawn Colyer Brandi Cooke Stephanie Copeland Travis Cornaby Brian Cowan Tim Cowan Anthony Cox Sean Cox Cary Craig Elizabeth Crapo Kim Criddle Chan Crismon Kim Crockett Heather Croft Laura Crosetti Casey Crowther Freshmen C ? 145 Ester Vandermeide. Suzanne Warr. Branden Bauer, and Debra Howard Shauntele Curry Toby Cusimano Lisa Dalberti Jodi Daugherty Lon Davies Michael Day Amanda Demaio Paula Curtis Kimberly Dahlquist Todd Dana Jesse Davenport Douglas Day Rebecca Day Julie Dayton Jason Dean William Dearing Thad Dehart James Denney Philip Densmore Jason Deollos Amy Dewsnup Jill Dickerson Freshmen Who had his underwear riooed off. and was then thrown down the bleachers? (2) Scott Dixon Samantha Dodd Michael Douglas Terri Dow Brigitte Dowell Jim Dreyer Kelly Ducourant Billy Durfey Jason Durfey Julie Dwire Laura Dwire Charles Edwards Jody Edwards Warren Edwards Kirk Eide Christine Eldredge Jennifer Eldredge Donn Elggren Whitney Elggren Chad Elliott Heather Elswood John Ely Dustin Erekson Tara Espanet Carolyn Evans Paul Evans Jayson Eyre Tracie Eyre Stephanie Farr David Fenton Wayne Feragen Wes Fisher Louis Flores Staci Flowers Nicole Fogg Cari Foster Christian Fowler Derick Francis Tammy Frandsen David Franklin Skell Ton Carla Fraze Freshmen O 147 Shannon Fredy Clint Freeman Craig Freeze Scott Freimuth Natalie Frost Kristin Fuller Tracy Fuller Ronald Gates Jim Gale Suzanne Geibel Guy Galli Travis Gerber Shannon Gamingasco Sharon Gillen Ray Garfield David Gilliat Wade Garrison Max Glad Paul Goff Kris Goins Greg Goold Karen Gottfredson Steven Grandpre Travis Grant Michael Grass Jeffery Gray Schonnie Green Kristi Griffin Damon Grimes Gregg Guest Anthony Gunn Troy Gutke Susan Gygi Jessica Gyllenskog Michelle Haase Sheila Hadfield Adrienne Hadley Daonal Hakala Thomas Hall Daniel Hailing Nanette Halstenrud Blake Hamilton Freshmen MO PARKING ZONES Greg Neff expresses great joy after find- ing a parking spot for his Homecoming clunker. The parking situation is dreadful for anyone arriving after 8:15 a.m. Students that come this late come with a sense of awful foreboding. They realize that they have one of four options: This first option, parking in booney-ville, is the only legal, yet most distasteful, option. Students who opt for this route spend five minutes just reaching the building. After school is even worse; the average time to reach a car parked in booney-ville then is ten minutes. The added time comes from dodging cars, students and buses. Parking in a handicapped space is very convenient. Howev- er, parking here is also nice and illegal and tacky. Option number three is a fun option. The faculty parking lot is close to the building, un- crowded after school and park- ing there is fairly easy to get away with. Some students park here all year and never get caught. The field across the street is legally off-limits, but many stu- dents feel that parking here is closer than most spaces avail- able in the student lot. The last three of these op- tions are of course, illegal and students utilizing these spaces are often ticketed. Everyone can relate by recalling the im- mortal words of Mr. Stark, We will be issuing tickets to all stu- dents parked anywhere but in the student parking lot.” Heidi Hancock Melanie Hansen Shayne Hansen Troy Hansen Troy Hansen Ron Hanson Tiffani Hardcastle Jill Hardy Shawn Hardy Jeremy Harman Angelee Harris Chris Harris Jason Harris Catherine Hart Monica Hartley Scott Hartley Freshmen C 3 149 What Freshman broke his fingers and still played the rest of the football season? (58) Kimalee Hathaway Penny Hauser Jason Heaps Andrea Hekking Sandy Hekking Justin Heugly Marianne Heusser Michelle Higbee Amy Higgins Kelly Hill Doug Himes Candace Hisatake Russell Hoffman Steven Hogan Danny Hoggard Erik Hogge Randy Holley Marian Holmes Jason Holmgren Scott Hoonakker Annadee Horlacher Cristen Horspool Michael Houmand Chris Houston Debra Howard Meredith Howard Elizabeth Huff Angie Hunsaker Garrick Hunsaker Marci Hunt Bret Hymas Brian Hymas Sean Hyte Russell Ingram Deborah Ivanis Janalee Jacobsen Wendy Jacobsen Brian Jacobson Jill Jacobson Virginia Jarvis Michael Jemmett Mark Jenkins Freshmen Sherilyn Jenkins Nathan Jewkes Mindy Johannessen Kimberly John Dan Johns Christopher Johnson Cindy Johnson Cody Johnson Jodi Johnson Kirk Johnson Merrily Johnson Monique Johnson Scott Johnson Todd Johnson Derek Johnston Lisa Joki Doug Jones Greg Jones Martin Jones Philip Jones Tara Jones Tiffany Jones Cary Judy Trent Kearl Cheryl Kearns Jason Keck Sherri Keddington Kolten Kener Dayna Kerns Tiffani Kershaw Jason Kesler Erik Kimball Kimberly Kimball Thomas Kimball Shane Kinsley Brenda Klingler James Knaphus Karl Knoll Sharon Knott Kenneth Krogh Loretta Laate Mary Jo Lafata Freshmen 151 Jeffrey Lambert Michelle Lambert Stacie Lancaster Trevor Lanham Steven Larrabee Adam Larsen Eric Larsen Gary Larsen Jared Larson Jeffrey Larson Shannon Larson Eddie Latimer Scott Lebarron Jason Lee Mathew Lee Tera Lewis Troy Lewis Wayne Lewis Marissa Lighthiser Jeffery Lillywhite Robert Linder Shawn Lindquist Judy Lindsey Heather Linge Jason Lingwall Angela Linza Angela Livsey Christi Lloyd Douglas Longman Teresa Longwell Jason Losser Michelle Love Kimberly Lowry Travis Lucas Jason Lugo Julie Lund Martin Lund Neil Lundberg Darin Lythgoe Kenneth Madsen Jose Marcos Kenneth Marshall 152 O Freshmen High school was great! High school was a drag. These responses sprouted from expectations of students hav- ing been fulfilled or not fulfilled. In either case what happened in high school was different from what was expected. Students were either pleased with the differences or disappointed. An expectation of many freshmen was the concern of being stuffed in a locker and teased. Most freshmen agreed with William Scott that the freshmen are not picked on as much as I thought they would be. David Park agreed: You don’t get pushed around as much as I thought. There were a few however who found their expectation of being picked on fulfilled. Joanna Rosenlof expect- ed harrassment from the seniors, not the whole school! The teachers were also different from what was expected. Micah Rideout said, The teachers are nicer.” Sean Pearson didn’t expect to get that acquainted with his teachers. Teresa Andrug felt that the teachers were weird.” A teacher particularly different from what was expected, in Tanja Wells’ opinion, was Mr. Farrer. Many freshmen expected the school itself to be different. Kim Lowry saw more rooms and space along with Melodie Bailey who said, The school is so big! As to finding classes, Melissa Brown said, I thought it would be hard to find the class, but it wasn’t. There were other comments about the design and facili- ties of Alta. The library isn’t equipped well enough.”, noted Edward Smith. Clint Coltrin said, I didn’t expect to see ugly red doors to every room. When it came to classes and rules many felt the same way Jason Eyre did: It is a lot harder but there are more freedoms.” Joe Breen commented, All the classes progress too slow. As for Blake Hamilton, he thought Alta would have big classes and discus- sions like college.” The incoming fresh- men had a lot to say about each other too! As Mike Williams would say, ’There are so many peo- ple! Heather Elswood confirmed him with her surprise at the crowded halls. A lot of freshmen expected different types of people than were met. Lavinia Mapa thought there were too many white folks. Nicole Chamberlain realized that people are actually tall.” Carl Johnson was sur- prised at the chewing of tobacco” by some of Al- ta’s students. Kathy Ve- dell summed-up Alta well when she said, I really thought that fads and be ing in style would be more important than it is. But since Alta has all the fads it really doesn’t mat ter.’ Which Freshman broke his wrist playing football? (48) Rhett Marshall Melissa Martin Chris Martinez Stephen Matthys Mona May Susan Mayhew Holly McBride Mickey McCluskey Patty McCray Craig McCullough Travis McDermain Shelly McGrath Shawn Mclllece Brad McKee Cindy McKinley Holly McLean Ian McLeod Rachel Mecham Spencer Meikle Lisa Merrill Todd Michels Mary Mickelsen WHAT DID YOG Freshmen L J 153 Calvin Middleton Drista Mill Mike Miller Brynn Milne Davin Mitchell Kristina Montoya Amy Moore Janene Moore Jenessa Moore Trish Morgan James Morrill Angela Morris Lance Morris Gregory Mounteer Teri Muir Billy Murray James Murray Brett Naccarato Gregory Nara Todd Neilson Michelle Nell Natalie Nelson Pamela Nelson Tyler Nelson Stefanie Nemanic Debbie Neve Michael Niederhauser Kathy Nigbur Natalee Nigbur Sean Nigbur Robyn Nipko Shawn Noack Angela North Michael North Tyler Norton Jennifer Nuttall He Man Bret Oliver Bernie Olsen Michael Osborn Kim Osieja Matt Ostler 154 O Freshmen Suzanne Ott Patti Otteson Darren Ottley Don Ouimette Ben Ovard Garr Ovard Shawna Ovard Tony Overbay Jodi Oviatt Cory Owens Jeff Pace Karman Packard Alisa Palfreyman David Park Adam Parker Andy Parker Greg Parkins Barbara Parry Kurt Parry Jennie Passman Lana Patience Launie Patience Shaun Patience Cory Payne Jennifer Payne Ken Payne Andy Pearmain Rod Pearson Bryan Peart Kathy Peart Mike Peck Dan Pedersen Diana Pedersen Lora Perry Sharon Perry Regina Peterson Scott Peterson Steven Peterson John Pett Tara Pettigrew Kyle Pettit Casey Phillips Freshmen O 155 Michelle Phillips James Piburn Brenda Pickett Kathy Pierce Staci Piner Randy Pirami Lora Posey Amy Poulton Christina Powell Michael Pratt Shaunie Price Lance Priester Kevin Pugh Eric Rackiewicz Jennifer Radmall Andrew Randall Eugene Rangel Shanin Rapp Kristen Rich Mickel Rich Chanin Richard Angela Richards Annette Richards Matt Richins Melissa Richins Micah Rideout Michael Ridlehoover Eric Riley Shane Riley Amanda Roberts 156 O Freshmen mv Higgins and lam Steven Roberts Tracey Robinson Dorrelyn Rogers Jason Romrell Nicole Rost Jeff Saunders William Scott Jason Robinson Jill Roderick Carlos Romero Jody Rooney Jennifer Rose Joanna Rosenlof Rose Rosenthal Brad Ross Dondi Rowley Grant Rust Holley Salazar Allen Salisbury Eddie Santarosa Noel Scheuermann Eric Schmidt Joanna Schut Hoi lee Scott Ted Scott Shannon Sea re Alice Sedgwick Betty Boob Bret Sharp Jamie Sharp Freshmen O 157 Karen Shea Missy Shepherd Kirt Shingleton Todd Shinsel Cory Shryock Jadi Silcox Laura Sim Amber Simonsen John Smingler Amie Smith David Smith Edward Smith Jack Smith Jeremy Smith Marcus Smith Robert Smith Virginia Smith Eric Smolenski Michelle Snow Michael Snyder Rory Snyder Dustin Southam Jennifer Spens Jim Spetz Kim Springer Robert Squires Michelle Stagg Robert Staker Tina Stewart Tom Stone Kathy Stoner Aaron Storrs Jennifer Stuermer Hollie Summerhays Elizabeth Sweeten Travis Talbot Ted Taylor Daphne Teigen Suzanne Terry Mark Thomas Jason Thompson Shawn Thompson 158 O Freshmen Wayne Thornton Todd Thorsen Kevin Timmel Willy Timmons Jason Vanderbeek Ester Vandermeide Eric Vanskyhawk Leesa Vanvalkenburg Gary Vanwagenen Kathryn Vedell Kemra Visser Tricia Volin Keith Volsic Adam Timothy Stephen Tippetts Brian Tolman Heather Tuft Wade Tuft Shane Tunbridge Shane Turner Jason Tuttle Sonja Vanamen Freshmen O 159 .« Freshmen entering high school are thrown into a world where everyone but they and sophomores under 16 can drive, and it can often prove to be a nuisance. In solving their problem most of the younger set must rely on the parental group for transportation. The best solution, howev- er, is to find a friend with a license and wheels. Especially when dating, the later proves to be the best and least embarrassing alternative. If all alternatives are exhausted, most Freshmen can be rather inventive. Catherine Hart, for example, takes her moped and hopes she doesn’t get caught. 'I say how helpless I am and finally someone gives in and drives for me,” said Teresa Andrus. Dondi Rowley likes to go a different way. ”1 would rent a limo if I had enough money.” “The best way is to take the car anyway, another Freshman said. Last but not least some prefer to do it the old fashioned way. 'I walk, said Joe Breen. For some people, not getting around is a big problem. Some may have to get to work and sometimes parents cannot get them there at the appointed hour. Sometimes bikes are use- ful if work is not that far or other times a bus is a good way to get there. Some even said rollers- kates and skateboards provide thrilling and fun transportation. Despite such huge obstacles, most Freshmen have adjusted to being the youngest students in the school, and they patiently await the day they can become sophomores, take driver’s educa- tion, and get the long awaited driver’s license. But for now, coping in a driver’s world is just a part of growing up. Jeanne Vowles Jason Wagner Allyson Wahlstrom David Walbeck Geriann Walker Shane Walker Winnetka Walls Steven Wanner Lisa Ward Patrick Ward Scott Wardle Callie Warner Janae Warnke Suzanne Warr Troy Warr Lisa Warren Skyler Watson Sandra Wayne 160 C Freshmen Who is worried about her looks, hair, and clothes every minute of the day? (4) Todd Wells Jennifer Werner James Whitaker Bryan White Janet White Julie Whitehead Trace Whitehead Chris Wielders David Wilkinson Bronson Williams Chereen Williams Mike Williams Alex Wilson Kim Wilson Mike Winkler Todd Witzel Gary Wolfe Richard Wolkins Jennifer Wood Lori Worlton Cammy Worthington Starla Yamada Colonel Ovalcorn Jeff Yates Wendy Yeaman Tamara Young Therese Young Becky Zeller Tammy Zoll Freshmen o 161 Towering over the opponent, the girls bas- ketball team shoots for two. Good form was only one of many girl's volleyball team talents. Up in the air. Chuck Osjiea dunks the ball while John Day stands ready to back him up. 162 o Sports Division Holding back a Jordan onslaught. Mark Frkovich slides through the tangle of friends and foes. Taking down the opponent, an Alta wres- tler wins his fight. Out in front of the pack. Vincent Lopez pushes for the finish line. Sports Division dD 163 Striving for perfection. Whitney Elggren keeps her tight form. GYMNASTICS TEAM: Row I: Whitney Elggren. Danielle Vanyzeren Row 2: Michelle Higbee. Kim Martin. Angi Damjanovitch. Pam Davis. Diane Clegg. Row 3: Kelly Hill. Lisa Brainich. Debbie Olson. Jami McMullin. Row 4: Marni Young. Kriston Benton. Karren Rhen, Stephanie Nelson. Darcy Babcock. Heidi Hunger. Row 5: Brent Hardcastle- Coach. Michelle Hudson. Kelly Stringham. Debbie Eng- land. Pitrice Boshard. Renee Roden. Robyn Nipko. Susie Butler. Mary Anderson asst. Coach. Heidi Goertzen ■■i - - Balanced confidently on the beam. Marnie Young shows her competitive style. Gymnastics EAGTIFGL BODIES GRACE THE FLOOR Carefully balancing. Debbie Olson performs on the beam. Gymnastics G 165 eing unified is a ne- cessity for a win- ning combination, said Alta’s new gymnastics coach Brent Hardcastle. No one per- son may carry a team to suc- cess. It takes the efforts of ev- eryone. With unity in mind, the wom- en's gymnastic team strove dai- ly to pursue excellence and be the best they could be in the sport. This year’s team, com- prised of seniors, juniors, soph omores and freshman, had ex- cellent possibilities to excel. Gymnastics in Region 2 is tough, said Assistant Coach Mary Anderson. We have Swinging gracefully. some of the best gymnasts in the state competing in our re- gion. In the opening meet against 3A state champion Jordan, a mere five points kept the Hawks from a victory. Falls from the beam cost us five points, Coach Anderson con- tinued, so a victory was a very real possibility. The 29 dedicated gymnasts reported for early morning wor- kouts. With sleep on their minds, they set up the equip- ment. and worked perfecting their routines on the uneven parallel bars, floor exercise, vault and beam. I hate the hour we practice, said Amy Poulton, but the hours we practice really pay off in the long run. The strong showing against Jordan helped the lady Hawks to begin to believe their pre- meet cheer. Last year we were good, This year we are great, Last year we took fifth, This year we ll take state. Wendy Jeffries masters the uneven bars. rc sz V -C w o ( U) T3 ’■6 E ra - — V) o -O ■4- «3 .c BUILDING YEAR FOR “VOLLEYERS1 s an eighth grader I had big dreams about high school. I was go ing to do everything and so when Alta offered a volley ball clinic I signed up. In my naive, little brain I was thinking that it would be no sweat. I had played volleyball in jr. high and it had been easy. When I completed the clinic. I learned my lesson, volley- ball isn't easy; it takes hard work, practice and skill. I can remember coming home from the clinic with sore muscles and bruised fore arms. When the clinic came to an end the participants were given a list of conditioning exercises to do over the summer; hundred yard sprints, jumping rope 500 times, push ups. or sits ups.. I was diligent and worked all summer and in the fall when I made the J.V. team. My hard work wasn't rewarded with rest, instead we practiced every morning form 7:00 to 9:00. Even so I wouldn't have traded my ex periences as a team member for the world. The '84-85 j.v. and varsity teams, hard work and practice didn't pay off as much as they would have liked. We lost a lot of seniors last year. Kathy Nielson, the new var sity coach said and this was more of a building year for next year's team. Building year or not. the players had a lot of fun. They learned that playing a sport is more than just winning. Team spirit and a close ness between coach and players supersedes the actual game. Alta's volleyball teams are an excellent example of coach and player close ness. When volley ball season ends the closeness goes on. I learned that fast the year I played. Seniors who have played for four years have a hard time leaving. Td like to fail my senior year so I could come back next year, Kelli Enniss said. -j CQ UJ -J 9 166 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: Row ;Lisa Migliaccio. Kim Martin Row 2: Lina Barkey. Lara Taylor. Cristi Schlenske. Tracy Bangert. Melissa Ker shaw. Rachel Hanson. Becky Schmidt. Carrie Kel sey. Kim Lloyd Kelli Enniss. Denette Danielson. Jennifer Glauser. Jennifer McLaughlin. Row Coach Cheryl Lawson. Coach Kathy Nielson A great spike by Dcnette Danielson gains Alta a point against Brighton. VOLLEYBALL VARSITY JUNIOR VARSITY Season Record: Won 3 Lost 9 Region: 5th place (2 of 3 games wins match) Season Season Record: Won 3 Lost 9 (2 of 3 games wins match) Season Alta Alta 0 2 Brighton 0-2 2 1 Hillcrest 21 0 2 West Jordan 0-2 2 1 Kearns 2-1 0 2 Bingham 0-2 2 0 Brighton 2-0 1 2 Hillcrest 1-2 0 2 Taylorsville 0-2 0 2 West Jordan 0-2 1 2 Kearns 1-2 0 2 Bingham 0-2 0 2 Taylorsville 0-2 2 0 Brighton 2-0 2 1 Hillcrest 2-1 1 2 West Jordan 1-2 1 2 Kearns 12 0 2 Bingham 0-2 1 2 Brighton 1-2 0 2 Hillcrest 0-2 2 1 Taylorsville 0-2 2 1 West Jordan 2-1 2 1 Kearns 2-1 1 2 Bingham 1-2 0 2 Taylorsville 0-2 J.V. VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Row 1: Denette Danielson. Michelle Stewart, Ramie Jones. Sharon Knott. Tammy Frandsen. Lori Abraham. Row 2: Ra chel Hanson. Lisa Joki, Lina Barkey. Melissa Richins. Samantha Dodd. Row 3: Kim Lloyd. Coach Roz Sims. Susan Rossum. Being able to think fast is a skill useful in volley- ball. Rachel Hanson. Sam Dodd and Tammy Frandsen move quickly to return the ball. Preparing for a powerful serve Rachel Hanson lets it fly. Volleyball '67 NDIVIDGALS EARN ? CM C w 5 □ V CL v ■ - 2 -c -O ° -s 2 a • • Ll CL a CL DC UJ f- H UJ THE BIG “A” f you look around campus you are most likely to see quite a few lettermen (and women) walking around. In most sports, the players are required to play a certain number of games, or play in the state tournament in order to receive a letter. Baseball, basketball, and football are three sports in which the “jocks can show their stuff. There are other sports, however, that lettering is possible. Participation in oth er areas, has brought new sports, quite unexpectedly into a lettering position. Diving and golf are two of these sports. Al- though Alta does not have a pool or a swim team, students may compete individually and still receive an Alta letter. Alta women also have a place in the lettering club. Bas- ketball. volleyball, track cross- country, and diving are the four sports that the girls may letter in. In order to receive a letter she must either play a certain number of games or make the Varsity team. With the help of the most spirited students, to encourage and support, the athletes we’re able to share their victories with everyone. It is not the sport, but the individual and team efforts that bring these competitors to re- ceiving the big “A . With an underrated reputation, Travis Clark s perfor- mance helped the team make a strong comeback in region and state. LETTERWOMEN: (GOLF) Starla Yamada GYMNASTICS) Darci Babcock. Kristen Ben- ton, Lisa Braimch, Diane Clegg. Angi Damjano vich. Whitney Elggren. Heidi Goertzen. Mi chelle Higby. Kelly Hill. Wendy Jeffries. Mi chelle Hudson. Jamie McMullin. Stephanie Nelson. Debbie Ohlson, Amy Poulton. Danielle VanYzeren. Marni Young. Susie Butler. Renae Roden. Patrice Boshard. VOLLEYBALL) Tra cy Bangert. Kelli Enniss. Lisa Migliaccio. Jen nifer Glauser, Kim Martin. Jennifer McLaugh- lin. Becky Schmidt. Cristi Schlenske, Lara Taylor. Melissa Kershaw. (BASKETBALL) Jackie Eyre. Bridget Luby. Erin Wash. Kelli Enniss. Sandra Larsen. Denette Danielson. Jennifer Johnson. Jill Wilkerson. Wendy Hor- lacher. Laura Sterling. Laurie Keenan. Carrie Kelsey. (TENNIS) Debbie Nordberg, Melanie Ball. Wendy Wood. Mary Jane Callister. Jessi- ca Gyllenskog. Jenny Wood. Kristen Rich. Moe Holmes. (CROSS COUNTRY) Mynde Ar rington. Kristen Aure. Cheryl Pickett. Kim Crockett. Labee Jensen. Dayna Kerns. Heather Hall. Melanie Pace. Ashley Rust. Amy Seller (TRACK) Janelle Davidson. Sheline Sargent. Michelle Stewart. Alisa Whitney. Jen ny Wood. Mynde Arrington. Kirsten Aure. La bee Jensen. Dayna Kerns. Heather Hall. Me lame Pace. Jana Rasmussen. Becky Schmidt. Sharon Siebold, Rachel Hanson 168 V Neil Wardle. Ron Ricks. Mike Maires, Troy Cichos. Mike Gines, Shawn Shields. Dave McQuivey. Courtney Curtis. Chuck Godfrey. Brian Barnhill. Roger Taylor. Darren Handley. Troy Long. Pat McGinnis. Sam Mishmash. Doug Warr. Timm Lakey, Roger Torres. Quinn Frazier. Jay Holeman. Shane Thomas. Ray Le- vitre. Jon Lambert. Kevin Kemp. Russ Parry. Steve Neeleman. Tail Eyre. Paul Barker. Kevin Bouman. Brett Alvey. Brad Rentfro. Troy Walker. Troy Loader. Chad Ogden. Steve Cockrell. Brett Bott (BASEBALL) Troy Long. Steve Hardy. Scott Dayle, Neil Wardle. Darren Handley. Doug Warr. Todd Wilkerson. Troy Hymas. Brett Alvey. Dave McQuivey. Craig Schmitke. Brian Thayer. (BASKETBALL) Joel Kempner. Chuck Oseija. Troy Long, Steve Hardy. Jeff Davis. Travis Clark. Scott Dayle. Matt Bradshaw. Steve Neeleman. Doug Bour- dreaux. Ben DelaPiana. John Day. (SOCCER) Dave Rake. Brandon Naylor. Jeff Farmer. Mike Childs. Pat McGinnis. Eddy Lang, James Bender (CROSS COUNTRY) Lance Edding ton. David Mead. Nick Goertzen. Calvin Bond. Mike Childs. Bryan Jewkes. Rob Blair. Lavoy Whitmore. Doni Wilde. Kregg Chidester. David Lehman. Scott Lewis. Richard Gale. (TRACK) Lance Eddington. David Mead. Brad Rentfro. Nick Goertzen. Greg Olsen. LaVoy Whitmore. Eric Knowles. Todd Rodriguez. Kevin Worlton. Letter People O State Champion. Chet Nipko. once again goes to pin his opponent. Most spirited students. Troy Tait, Doug Warr. and Mario Schroeder all earned 56 points during spirit week Missing from picture — Buddy Zarbock, Jeff Lambert. Annette Payne. Jeff Smith, and Paul Barker. LETTER M EH: (OFFICERS): Troy Long — president, Tony Elggren — president elect. Steve Hardy — 1st vice president. Doug Warr — 2nd vice president. Ron Harrison — secre- tary. Russ Parry — sgt. at arms. (TEHHIS) Tony Wallin. Scott Pugh. Marvin Morris. Pat Holmes. John Day (GOLF) Deven Hanson. Ryan Odneal. Eric King. Bill Burraston. Troy Tate. Dave Fox, Dave Stott. Jason Bullock. Jason Elldredge. (WRESTLING) Kevin Bou man. Craig Ellingson, Matt Guymon. Alan her stride. Melanie Pace displays endur she finishes the race and goes on to Individual State Cross Country Champi Kerbs. Brook Nipko. Chris Pacheco. Brian Bridge. Brett Gordan. Ron Ricks. Craig Schmitke. Dave Douglas. Chuck Godfrey. Chet Nipko. Brad Rentfro. Rick Roberts. Mario Schroeder. Scott Williams. Buddy Zarbock. (FOOTBALL) Steve Hardy. Mark Frkovich. Darren Knowles. Tony Elggren. Ryan Nichols. Ryan Walker. Jeff Davis. Pete Ross. Todd Ro driguez. Tyler Pettit. Ron Harrison. Rick Rob- erts. Jeff Farmer. John Tenney. Eric Knowles. 169 U) (J La •- a cn 4-i v 12 j= CO a) tr 5 § • • DC H z: D 8 ULL1NG TOGETHER CREATES CHAMPS ushing their way through the season, the cross country teams ran their way to the top. The miles added up as the teams ran each day after school to prepare themselves for the upcoming meets. All the hard work paid off as the Hawks reached out for another championship title. Through many long, tire- some hours and extreme deter- mination. the boys team was able to place in the top ten in state, losing only two meets during the season. Heading the team, Greg Olsen. LaVoy Whit- more, Mike Childs, and Brian Jewkes together helped their team to reach a first place re- gion title once again. The girls team was again un- defeated. Melanie Pace was the all over state champion, while Kirsten Aure and LaDee Jensen were close behind. Together they made all the hard work look easy as they again took first in region and took the state championship for the sec- ond year in a row. “Coach Jensen gives us a lot of support. He's strict but does not over do it. There's some- thing about him that makes us want to do really well. Just knowing he cares does a lot for the team commented Kirsten Aure. Last year both teams placed highly at the invitationals. They were again able to hold this reputation as the boys placed in the top five at every invitational and the girls took first in all but one of theirs. Many of the athletes feel that cross country does not receive enought recognition but it was the support and confidence in each other which made the team thrive with well deserved success. Training pays off to inspire that last person to the finish line. irffisE: At the start of a race with Brigton. runners Start with style. . - The will to win lead the girls to the state championship again this year With stern concentration. Melanie Pace shows the deter mination that made her the girls state champion. CROSS COUNTRY Won: 6 Lost: 0 Orem Invitational: 2nd place Murray Invitational: 1st place Provo Invitational: 1st place Region: 1st place State: 1st place Alta GIRLS 23 36 Bingham: 23 32 Kearns: 16 47 Brighton: 19 42 Taylorsville: 15 48 Hillcrest: 15 West Jordan: (no score) Provo Invitational: 4th Murray Invitational: 5th Region: 1st State: 9th BOYS Alta 20 40 Brighton: 18 44 Taylorsville: 30 25 Bingham: 15 50 Kearns: 33 22 Hillcrest: 15 48 West Jordan: BOYS CROSS COUNTRY: Row I: Mike Childs. Nick Goertzen. Scott Lew is. LaVoy Whitmore. Bryan Jewkes. Greg Olsen. Rob Blair. David Brinton. Row 2: David Douglas. Ron Yates. Cal vin Bond. Vincent Lopez. Jason Tucker. James Milkelson. Richard Gale. Mark Jones. David Mead. David Lehman. Row 3: Coach Ray Jensen. Todd Wells. Wayne Lewis. Richard Ni- chol. David Barrett. Lance Eddington. Patrick Francis. Craig Larrabee. Doni Wilde. Mike Tenney. Jeff Woolums. Row 4: Scott Ashby. Chris Fowler. Sean Nigbur. Darren Lythgoe. Scott Pe terson. Mike Jemmett. Jason Thomp son. Greg Nara GIRLS GROSS COUNTRY: Row I: Heather Hall. Melanie Pace. Kirsten Aure. Ashley Rust. LaDee Jensen. Mynde Arrington. Row 2: Kim Crock ett. Dana Kearns. Amy Seiler. Brenda Pickett. Cheryl Pickett. Row 3: Erin Wash. Alexandra Ovard. Jill Mauch. Row 4: Coach Ray Jensen. Cross Country O 171 J) r . c CJ u ra Q. 7) a ro ■ - M jx: rc X u i= ■ - T3 ‘■6 c u £ ro c k. □ o -C £ • • OQ H UJ CO DQ In an exciting game against Kearns, Ben Dellapiana assists the J.V. sguad for an- other win. In the waining minutes of a blow out, Steve Hardy goes up for another two. RYIMG, TIMES FOR HOOPSTERS for the varsity basketball team early in De cember with sev- eral very close wins and. unfor- tunately. losses. The season started off on the road with suc- cessful results: our Hawks cap- tured first place at the Elko Tournament with fairly little competition. Upon their return home from their fabulous three day tour of Elko, Nevada, the guys lost their first game: a four point game, to Jordan. The Hawks then proceeded to trample Sky View by one point. Our second loss was to Provo by twelve points—if you’re going to lose, there is not much sense in drag- gin' it out. But the Hawks came soaring back a week later dur- ing the last pre-season game to destroy Mountain Crest by nearly doubling the Mustang’s score. At the end of the pre- season play, our team had a record of two and two. So much for the pre-sea- son—the regular season start- ed off with a loss to the surpris- ing West Jordan Jaguars. No one expected the Jaguars to be so tough because they were a fairly short team. The Hawks came into their next game look- ing for a win; and, as usual the Kearns Cougars obliged. The next game attracted a very small crowd at Taylorsville, but the Hawks gave those who came a good show. The team played their best team game of the season against the Warriors and it paid off with a thirteen- point victory over Taylorsville. With the flick of a wrist. Doug Boudreaux scores in a winning J.V. game with a swish basket. Basketball VARSITY AW Vfcr Won: Lost: ALTA 51 55 Jordan 45 44 Skyview 47 59 Provo 54 63 West Jordan 51 47 Kearns 57 44 Taylorsville 35 44 Bingham 56 50 Hillcrest 64 75 Brighton 48 50 West Jordan 78 68 Kearns Taylorsville Bingham Hillcrest Brighton JUNIOR VARSITY Won: Lost: ALTA 70 53 Elko 62 50 Jordan 38 44 Granger 51 53 Timpview 78 58 Provo 62 71 Mt. Crest 40 38 West Jordan 41 63 Kearns 69 64 Taylorsville 42 43 Bingham 80 53 Hillcrest 82 73 Brighton 58 61 West Jordan iliU I |RL VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row I: Scott Dehyle. Troy Long. Steve Neele man. John Day. Joel Kempner. Doug Boudreaux. Jeff Davis. Chuck Oseija. Matt Bradshaw. Travis Clark. Ben Del- lapiana. Steve Hardy. Basketball O 173 CAM EXPLODES in c D V T3 C u V £ (0 O) -C 5 • • —I —I OQ H UJ )£ CO QQ AT SEASON’S END J.V. BASKETBALL: Troy Hymas. Sonders. Mike Maires. Mike Day. Sean Todd Templeton. Lowell Richards. Landrum. Ben Dellapiana. Chad Cook. Matt Bradshaw. Steve Neeleman. Chris Moving closer to victory. Troy Long scores win over Mountain Crest. after a gruelling three over- times. As the season drew to a close, the Hawks only needed two more victories to go to the state playoffs. With many dis- appointing losses during the year, state was in question. But for friends and family of the team members, this had been a year of supporting the team in good times and in bad. During the year, this year s junior varsity squad didn't have as many close wins and losses as the varsity, but they did have some very exciting ■ he Bingham Miners, one of the top ten BIB teams in the state, lived up to their standing and won, over the Hawks by nine points, in a very low-scoring, slow paced, stall game. There were a total of seventy-nine points scored during the entire game. Going into their next game, the Hawks knew they had their work cut out for them. They rose to the occasion to play ' spoiler'’ to the Hillcrest Hus- kies, another one of the top-ten teams in the state, by beating them by six points. It was a narrow, yet nevertheless a deci w st Jordan's 20 tries unsuccessfully to block Troy sive victory that was helped by 1-009 s in a 9ame that went in o triple overtime, the fact that everyone who played, scored. Next, a game matches. In preseason, they won by free throws. The Hawks lost to Jordan and beat both actually beat Brighton from the Granger and Timpview by a to- field. but the Bengals scored tal of twelve points. During the thirty-nine out of forty-two free regular season, the games were throws to our seven out of more varied. The Hawks defeat- twelve. Then came a heart- ed Kearns by 22 points and lost breaking loss against West Jor to Hillcrest by 27. Juniors dan. The Jaguars won “any- sometimes played on j.v. and body’s game by two points varsity squads. 174 Two more points as Jeff Davis sends one more through the hoop. Steve Neeleman avoids a block and sends the ball through the air. Doug Boudreaux takes a successful shot in a J.V. game against the Bengals. Basketball 175 BASKETBALL: 00 C1 T- O c ■— a o 9 V) o -C 5 • 'xaMOBBSsaai .wan With power. Jeff Larsen throws the basketball to an eagerly awaiting Jared Larsen. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: Row 1: Troy Hymas. Mike Sumner, Kelly Jen- sen. Brad Jensen. Pat Holmes. Kurt Bri- an. Tim Peterson. Nick Goetren. Row 2: Todd Templeton. Andy Mishmash. Wayne Chappie. Brett Alvey, Jeff Jackson. Crucker Halsey. Chris Saunders. Kurt Hogge, Paul Larsen. Chris Conneley, Ryan Losser, Jason Petit. ALT DISNEY REFEREES hat a great sea- son! The Fresh- men finished the season 3rd in re- gion, having successfully won every team, excluding Hill- crest, at least one time! High points of the season in- cluded their highest score, which was 72 against Bingham. Another high point occurred when the team played Brigh- ton. With 6 seconds remaining, Brighton shot the ball, sinking it. To Brighton's dismay one of their players called a time out just before the shot, making the basket invalid, allowing Alta to win. In a game against Hillcrest, an Alta player was running alongside an opposing player and the player reached in, knocking him out of bounds. The refree called an offensive foul against Alta! Coach Dustin was infuriated and ended up re- ceiving a technical for being in the center of the court telling the referee he had “an imagina- tion good enough to write for Walt Disney.” “This season was a some- what disappointing one.” said Coach Haslip. The entire sopho- more basketball team was split into two groups with the more experienced players placed on the Junior Varsity team. Todd Templeton. Troy Hymas, Chris Saunders, and Krooker Hal- sey's promotion to J.V. deplet- ed the ranks of the sophomore team. The team did well if they were ahead. However, if they fell behind they often had some trouble catching up,” com- mented Coach Haslip. The best game of the season was against Brighton. The team played well and led by at least ten points throughout the game. To top it off, it was the first time Brighton's sopho- mores had been defeated for two years. The most improved player was Kurt Hogge and did much to boost the morale of the entire team. 176 --IE. HHIH “Watch who you give that ball to. Jared! FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM: Row I: David Walbeck. Rhett Marshall. Kevin Timmell. Clint Carter. William Scott. Tony Overbay. Sean Nigbur. ROW 2: Trent Kearl, Trevor Lanham. Bernie Olsen. Jared Larsen. Doug Himes. Jeff Larson. Shawn Lindquist. Mat Richins. Spencer Meikle, Sean McCall Freshmen Freshmen Won: 8 Lost: 5 Region: 3rd Alta 37 vs 63 Hillcrest 62 vs 59 Brighton 60 vs 50 Jordan 61 vs 59 West Jordan 72 vs 63 Bingham 34 vs 48 Hillcrest 44 vs 52 Brighton 56 vs 47 Jordan 42 vs 51 Bingham 64 vs 24 West Jordan post season tournament 34 vs 21 West Jordan 47 vs 53 Hillcrest 65 vs 44 Jordan the air like a hawk. Mat Richins for his feathered friends. Basketball O 177 Chopping his opponent. Mark Thomas, goes for the kill. Attempting a switch. Ron Ricks stuns his adversary. Wrestling VARSITY WRESTLING: Row I: Brian Bridge. Bret Gordon. Russ Perry. Chuck Godfrey. Chet Nipko—team captain. Scott Williams. Row 2: Eric Hendershot—coach. Buddy Zarbock, Brad Rentfro, Craig Schmitke, Ron Ricks. Mario Schroeder. Dave Douglas- —team captain. Kevin Bouwman, Eric Knowles. Scott Cowdell—assistant coach. Aark Rogers arches into the air to WE AT, STARVATION AND SACRIFICE Iweat. Starvation. Sacrifice, that is what it takes to be a successful wrestler. Hours upon hours of running laps, doing stairs, and then collapsing into push- ups. That is just the beginning! There is the endless learning of moves, bodies tangling one with another. One awkward move and the result could be a broken bone. Then along comes weigh-ins. Many wres- tlers starve themselves before a weigh-in, literally going with out food for hours or days. Then with weakened bodies they run and sit in whirlpools to rid themselves of every extra ounce. Besides getting the body in shape, wrestlers must train their minds. They must de mand self discipline and have an “open throttle dedication as Coach Eric Hendershot de dares. Dedication involves not only dedication to themselves but to the other teammates and all who attend Alta. This years team must have been well dedi- cated to one another for Scott Williams, a faithful wrestler, said, The team is just like one big happy family. They re- spected one another and held coach Hendershot in high es- teem. Assistant coach Scott Cowdell was also respected and well-liked by the team. In their opinion he was “strong as an ox , which is a big compli- ment coming from a wrestler. Sweat. Starvation, and Sacri- fice paid off for this years team. Alta retained the Hammer from Bingham with a powerful 34-14 win. They won the Box Elder Richardson Memorial tourna- ment. took second in the West tournament. 2nd in the Granite tournament, and 3rd in View mont. In region Alta pulled a 4th place. As for state competi- tion. the wrestlers began with Russ Perry’s cheer, Take No Prisoners! With this good start they finished 5th in state. Chet Nipko led the team at 119 lbs. remaining undefeated and re- taining his title as state champ for that weight range! Wrestling O 179 Exhausted by the rigors of combat. Chuck Godfrey is congratulated by Coach Hendershot. - TILL THE HAMMER CHAMPS cott Williams (126 lbs.) also retained his 5th place title. Buddy Zarbock (138 lbs.) ended the season 4th in state. Russ Perry (155 lbs.) moved from 3rd in state last year to 2nd in state this year. Dave Douglas (167 lbs.), injured during one of his matches, came out with 6th place. Kevin Bouwam (185 lbs.) a Sophomore, placed 2nd. The J.V. team did a great job themselves! They finished their season of dual meets with a winning record of 9 to 2. Next year should be super and Alta should lead the sport of wres- tling with wrestlers like these. Wrestlers said that it was not only their own determination, but the determination of the coaches that kept them going. Each wrestler believed in the words of coach Hendershot when he said, Heights by great men. reached and kept, were not attained by sudden flight; but they, while their companions slept, were toiling upwards in the night. They re memberd these words when they were each ready to drop dead practicing. They remem- bered them when they wanted to be skiing rather than doing stairs. They remembered them at the crucial point in their match when a flinch of a mus- cle could be the end. They re- membered and held to their de- termination always. Stand up and throw off that beast of burden. Buddy Zarbock! J.V. WRESTLING: Row .-Shad Clasuing, Andy Mauch, Scott Hartley. Jeff Pace, Brad McKee. Mark Rogers. Rhett Collins, Rick Roberts. Chris Pacheco. Row 2: Dar rin Smith. Ron Tates. Weston Winegar. Andrew Soder- borg, Mike Douglas. Craig Ellingson. Pat Little. Joe So- derborg. Alan Kerbs. Chris Rickford. Row 3: Craig Schmitte. Kevin Worlton, Bryan Hymas. Clint Ingersol. Jerry Cullins. Travis Talbot. Jason Deolas. Rich Abasher. Matt Guymon. Ron Ricks. Wrestling 181 GIRLS BASKETBA 3 O O w— JZ GJ a GJ CD f0 ’ 75 c o K- o ■o £ £ k. fll —« . JZ u f'. V) - a; v Z -j _j 182 I I EW HARDSHIPS SPARK MORALE ineteen eight five turned out to be an unusual year for the varsity girl’s basketball team. An incident early in the season caused the team some hardship but turned out to be a positive experience because the girls pulled together. The team wasn't expected to do well this year but surprised every- one by peaking early in the season. The team did slack-off somewhat but qicked up pace again. Coach McConnell hoped to see his girls peak strongly again at the state- games. I always think that we can nev- er be as good the next year but the J.V. players always surprise me. They mature both physically and mentally, but especially mentally. I’ve discovered that the key factor to coaching is self-image. If they With perfect form. Wendy Hor- lacher makes a beautiful bas ket. Flying over a Hillcrest Player. Laura Sterling struggles to keep her hold on the ball. feel good about themselves, they'll play well said Coach McConnell. He also feels that the most crucial thing for the players is getting along. He says that girls have a hard time leaving their differences at courtside and take them into the game. Midway through the season they were tied for second place, Brigh- ton being their biggest adversary. However, as Coach McConnell pointed out, the region places are forgotten at state games, everyone becomes equal and anything can happen. To take the state cham pionship the girls would have to win four games in a row. Shooting with style Bridget Lubey goes for two Varsity Girl’s Basketball Team: Row I: Jennifer Johnson, Laurie Keenan, Jackie Eyre, Denette Danielson. Erin Wash. Wen dy Horlacher Row 2: Roz Sims — Coach, Dave McConnell — Head Coach. Laura Sterling, Carrie Kelsey. Sandra Larson. Bridget Lubey. Kelli Ennis, Jill Wilkerson. Dennis Claybough — Coach. Girls Varsity Won: 12 Lost: 8 Region: 3rd Alta 77 vs 27 72 vs 57 45 vs 38 22 vs 27 57 vs 35 47 vs 51 57 vs 38 59 vs 73 40 vs 28 53 vs 47 55 vs 48 43 vs 61 45 vs 58 43 vs 39 64 vs 68 41 vs 49 53 vs 30 59 vs 67 58 vs 53 53 vs 49 Jordan Grand Junction Spanish Fork Orem Weber Brighton West Jordan Highland Kearns Taylorsville Bingham Hillcrest Brighton West Jordan Skyline Provo Kearns Taylorsville Bingham Hillcrest Moving past her opponent's greedy arms. Danette Danielson puts it up. I_________________________________________________ PERIOD VISITOR BONUS Girls Basketball O 183 E .c .E =5 E • • -I -J co P LU co QQ CO —I % O Girl’s J.V. Won: 8 Lost: IO Alia 28 V 25 Jordan 39 v 43 Grand Junction 27 v 49 Weber 32 v 29 Brighton 36 v 24 West Jordan 33 vt 41 Highland 30 v 32 Kearns 31 vs 39 Taylorsville 21 vs 40 Bingham 54 vs 40 Hiltcrest 36 vs 32 Brighton 19 vs 46 West Jordan 38 vs 43 Skyline 32 vs 34 Provo 44 vs 35 Keams 48 vs 44 Taylorsville 43 vs 46 Bingham 46 vs 34 Hillcrest Attempting to get by a greedy Hill- crest Player, Laura Sterling looks for an opening. Way ahead of her opponent. Jackie Eyre makes a perfect shot. 184 Junior Varsity Girl’s Basketball Team: Row I: Amy Higgins. Lora Abraham Row I: Lora Posey. Lisa Joki. Jodi Daugherty Row 3: Roz Sims — Coach. Wendy Horlacher. Jennifer Johnson. Jill Wilkerson. Carrie Kelsey. Laura Sterling. Dentte Danielson. Laurie Keenan, Ann Horlacher — Manager. hart ever. Jennifer Johnson makes her EAM UNITY DUE TO INDIVIDUALITY he most important ingre- dient for a successful team is for each member to give up a part of her individuality throughout the season. But. underneath her ability to become a piece of each player, she remains as different from them as night is from day. Four members of the girl's J.V. bas- ketball team. Laurie Keenan, Carrie Kelsey, Lora Abraham and Jodi Daughtery, were asked two questions. Here's how they responded as indivi- duals. What do you find most challenging about being a member of the team? Laurie — Getting along with the coach.” Carrie — Getting up at 5 a.m. to be to practice. Lora — The zig zag drill. It's very fast and we have to do 10 in a row. If one person misses then the team has to run a suicide. Because everyone wants to do it right, it's easy to mess-up. Jodi — Keeping up with my home- work. What makes being a member of the team most worth while? Laurie — It's fun! Carrie — The experience and the feel- ing I get while I'm playing. Lora — The team unity. When it gets tough you remember you're a team and that everyone is going through the same trials.” Jodi — The feeling of self-improve ment. knowing you're giving your all and getting something for it. Shooting quickly and skillfully, Wendy Horlacher is able to beat a Hillcrest onslaught. On top of the action. Jennifer Johnson shoots for two. 185 i_________________________________________________________________________________________________________ NOW DELAYS SOCCER SEASON occer is a sport that does not receive the attention that it deserves. Let's face it. even freshman football draws a larger crowd. Yet to the devoted fans, parents, and players, soccer provides a good way to let loose the frustrations of the day. Most people do this by scream- ing at the refs, or by pounding th ball into the back of the net. The soccer game's also an opportunity to get a sun tan burn, huddle in the cold, and or get totally drenched. Weather was a big problem during the beginning of the season. Tryouts for the team had to be held indoors because of the snow. In fact, the first chance the team had to practice out- side was the pre season game with Jor- dan. four days before the regular sea- son was to start. The first regular sea son game was postponed because of snow. However, two days later. Alta introduced the Bingham Miners to the game of soccer. (The varsity won. 9-0, and the JV won. 8-0. In soccer this is called a blowout.) The 1985 Alta soccer team is by far one of the best teams that the school has ever had. Dustin Erickson said. I think we've got the best team this year.” Coach Mitchell thinks that the team should take region and finish in the top four teams in the state. Avoiding the opponent. Eddy Lang manuevers the ball as Pat McGinnis and Mike Childs moved upheld. Taking a goal kick. Brandon Naylor launches the ball upheld. v-i. v - . v V a- m SOCCER: Row I: Mark Smith. Rhett Marshall. Eric Smolenski. Sean Cox. Mike Alguire. Tony Cox. Jim Marshall. Chris Kedra. Dustin Erekson. Cary Judy. Chris Southwick. Bryan Bridge. Maricio Sosa. Row 2: Coach Peterson. Coach Hedges. Chris Petrick. Matt Anderson. Alan Ridlehoover. Eddy Lang. Mike Childs, Scott Gillett. Dave Rake, Brandon Naylor. Bret Bar nard. Jeff Farmer. Pat McGinnis. James Bender. Ran dy Hubrich. Shawn Mclllece. Nathan Jewkes. Coach Mitchell. Sliding for the ball. Randy Hubrich tries to block the shot. Dribbling along. Gary Lang moves the ball downfield. Soccer O 187 Touching up his catching skills Todd Handley goes for a low catch. he Black and Silver game was the first one of the year for the baseball team. The baseball traditions were all there. There was only one ele- ment of the game missing — an- other team. The intra squad game was beneficial because it helped the team get to know each other as players. The Black and Silver game was more of a first practice than a first game. It was the first of many prac- tices. The varsity baseball team, under direction of Coach Garcia and Assistant Coaches Haslip and Lunak, practiced every day for 2 2 hours to perfect their game. The first real game of the '84‘85 season was against Murray. Fol- lowing the Dixie Tournament on the 12th and 13th of April, the reg- ular season opened with a contest against Brighton. The Alta team was headed by captain Steve Har- dy. and co-captains Scott Deyhle and Troy Long. One perpetual struggle for the team was keeping the fields in a usable condition. Due to spring run-off and rain, the field was chronically wet during the baseball season. Preparing the field for play took between five and eight hours before each game. Another struggle for the baseball team — for any athletic team was avoiding injuries. Region II is the toughest in the state; (for six years, the state champs have come out of this region;) so to make it through region, Alta had to stay in one healthy piece. Early in the season, a confident Coach Garcia said,’’ If we stay healthy, we will be con- tending at region and go to State.’’ Close calls, flying dirt, sweat and fun — that's, baseball. the baseball season was obvi- ark, here the team enjoy them ong practice. Baseball O BATSTERS! (JFF TURF TRIES 1 Bill Burraston prepares for his after noon tee.'' - With intense concentration. Eric King carefully prepares to sink the ball. -------------------------------------r-rr c; JZ V 00 2: Z UJ H U- O o Working for a win. Wendy Wood smash over the net. GOLF TEAM: Row ;Tom Pan kow. Trevor Brown. Dave Fox. Todd Thorson, Starla Yamada, Jared Larson. Willie Timmons Row 2: Bill Burraston, Eric King. Ryan O'dneal. Deven Han sen. Jason Eldridge. Troy Tate. Jason Bullock. Dave Stott. Coach Kevin Dustin 190 Golf Tennis i Swinging with style Deven Han sen whacks the ball. m I Racquet in hand. Tennis Team: Row I: Melanie Ball, Coach Jane Quimby, Syd Holmes, Kris- Debbie Nordberg. Wendy Wood. Jenny ten Rich. Paige Ramsdell, Lori Fortie, Wood. Jessica Gyllenskog. Row 2: Moe Holmes, Amy VanSkyhawk A strong friendship among team members helped make the '84'85 season fun. EATHER COOLS GREENS ’N COURTS ith autumn breezes blowing there was still a chance to relish in the excitement of a few summer sports. With a touch of snow on the high mountain peaks, both golfers and tennis lovers headed for the greens and courts. Sweaters in hand, Alta golfers spent many hours at Mt. View golf course preparing for the year's tournaments. Eric King's time at Mt. View payed off as he led the team, their top golfer. As for Bill Burraston. he must have spent Jenny Wood awaits her opponent's serve. more time at Mt. View during the sea son, for he was named Most improved golfer. Many golfers had the chance to im- prove as Alta competed in four mini tournaments. In those tournaments Alta took the top four scores out of eight. In region the team finished sixth with a record of 2 and 4. A first in Alta's history was having a girl on the golf team this year. Starla Yamada showed her talent as she was one of the top golfers. A 9th grader, she has three more years in which she may be seen leading the team. Starla was just one of the many young golfers on the team. Because the team is young. Coach Dustin feels that next year should be good. Besides the golfers, this years girls tennis team, dressed in thermal under- wear. skirts and shirts, bravely with- stood cool breezes and rainy days. Play- ing in this weather the team finished the season with an overall record of 6 and 6. The team did well in region with Debbie Nordberg taking 2nd in 1 sin- gles. Melanie Ball 3rd in 2 singles. Wendy Wood 3rd in 3 singles and Kristin Rich with Moe Holmes 4th in 2 doubles. Like the golf team, the girls tennis team is young and Coach Jane Quimby also looks forward to a good future. Golf Tennis O 191 o A £ CL TJ tf) V O) O) so. 0- - c m E -c to £ £ o' H a z: CO z: z: UJ H C ) O CQ 192 TRACK: Row I: Sharon Seibold, Dave Barrett, Alisa Whitney. Janelle Davidson, Shaeline Saergent, Ashley Rust. Michelle Stewart. Tony Elggren, John Tenney. Troy Loader. Dino Frabrizio. RayLevitre. Row 2: Becky Schnidt. Jenny Wood. Jill Munch. Sharon Knott. Lori Meyer. Loyd Chow. Cheryl Picher, Mike Jimes. David Buntor. Jay Holeman. Eric Knowles. Karl Hirschi. Row 3: David Mead. Mark Jones. Craig Laraabee. Rich Absheri, Ray Hirshi, Russ Perry. Troy Walker. Rich Robert. Bond. Doug Berry — coach. Row 5: La- Dee Jensen. Mynde Aringotn. Melanie Pace. Kirsten Aure. Mike Miller, Vince Lopez. Greg Olsen. Brent Sundberg, Mike Taylor. Bruce Gibbons. Dan Holliday — coach. Row 6: Jay Jenson — coach. Randy Rassmussen. Kim Wolfe. Randy Smith, Jim Cloward, Lance Eddingotn. Nathan Servie, Maurice Fidel. Jim Kearns — coach. Row 7: Darrin Knowles, Jason Petit, David Newman, John Peterson. Eric Swenson. Wayne Working on the perfect form. Scott Pugh whams the ball. EVOTED “SPINGSTERS” BRAVE ARCTIC ue to the bad weather, the track team wasn’t assembled until well into March. They say snow and Arctic winds are hard to run through. But for devoted track members of years gone by, cold, snow and more snow was braved, making our track team one of the finest in the state. Under the direc- tion of Coach Jensen and Coach Holliday they practiced sixth peri- od daily, enduring and striving in order to better themselves. Competing in both indoor and outdoor meets, the Hawks really showed others what they were made of. With approximately nine- ty athletes, and girls' distance as their strong point, they prevailed over other teams, with Sharon Sie- bold becoming one of the top three shotput throwers in Utah. At the Simplot meet in Idaho (which is considered to be one of the toughest in the nation), Alisa Whitney took first in High Jump. Kirsten Aure first in the 1500 me- ter and Jenny Wood took first in the triple jump. Also stifled by the disappointing weather was the boys tennis team. The team this year consisted of only 14 boys including only one returning varsity player; most of the players this year were fresh- men which only means our team will get better. They were led by Coach Yamishiro. They were in- deed dedicated, practicing at school for two and one half hours every day plus what time they could put in themselves at home. The team this year is an improve- ment over the team last year, and I suspect that with the new talent we will do much better.” com- mented returning member Tony Wallin. ‘' V Sticking with the pack. Mike Taylor eases by. Row 4: Jana Rassmussen. Brad Rentfro, Mick Goertzen. Doni Wilde. Lavoy Whit- more. Bryan Jewkes, Sean Arnett. Calvin Lewis. Craig Chidester. Row 8: Davis Park. Davis Stock. Kelly Jenson, Pete Ross. Mike Ashby. Reaching for a slammer. Tony Wallin hits it hard. With pain and hard work the track things. team accomplished many Moving swiftly. Pat Brady returns his op ponent's serve. Boys Tennis And Track O 193 ro c ( ) V o JB ) E .22 vc •w' ■D ( ) “ CJ £ I o 2, 05 ° - - £ CO J £ 5 e 194 LACK MACHINE ack in black! The re- turning state cham- pion Hawks tried to defend their title, but came up short. They start- ed off against Granite in perfect championship form; the whole team placed well. The game be- longed to us the entire way, as the final score reflected, 43-0. The next state game, the quar- ter-finals, was also ours all 48 minutes of the game. We drowned the Bonneville Lakers Surrounded by fierocious Bengals, Mark Frkovich gets clawed by Brighton's defense. 38-21. The Cottonwood Colts, however, provided more com- petition, but were still no match for the awesome Big Black. The final score of our semi final game was 28-14. Ev- erything was looking good. The Hawks were on a roll with only one team, the Olympus Titans, standing in their way to their second consecutive state championship. There was only one problem; the Titans were standing so rigid that we couldn't roll them over. As a matter of fact, it looked more like Oly was doing the rolling. Despite the fact that we gained nearly twice as many yards of- fense than the Titans (312-174), our eleven turnovers killed us. We didn't hold on to the ball long enough to put it in the end- zone on most drives. There were a few moments of hope, however, like the 54 yard op- tion pass from Troy Long to Steve Hardy for a touchdown, and our only other score, a Chad Ogden run from the 3. Preparing for a powerful punt. Dave McQ himself to push back the opponents. The final score of our second consecutive trip to the state fin- als was 13-39. Even though the state finals were somewhat disappointing, the team had their best season ever. All through the school this year you could always hear something like: Hey, did you see that diving catch Troy Long made for the fourth touchdown the other day?! . . . Yea, but did you see Steve Hardy's interception right be- fore halftime?! or, Oh my heck, that Darren Handley guy is HUGE!! . . . Yea, and Pat McGinnis sure seems a lot big- ger this year too!” The fact of the matter was that this year's team combined good talent and (continues on page 198) Oops! The Diggers plant Darren. oieauy unyas and iron concentration in the face of adversity. Paul Barker holds the ball for a kick. VARSITY FOOTBALL: Row I: Chuck Godfrey, Darren Hand ley. Steve Hardy. Mark Frko- vich. Troy Walker. Troy Long. Russ Perry. Eric Knowles. Roger Taylor, Ron Harrison. Tyler Pet- tit Row 2: John Worthen. Jeff Davis. Roger Torres. Tony Elg gren, Brian Barnhill. Todd Hutch. John Wilkenson. Ray Le vitre. Doug Warr, John Tenney. Jeff Farmer. Row 3: Mike Maires. Mike Smith. Rick Absher. John Lambert. Steve Cockrell. Tim Lakey. Tait Eyre. Troy Chicos, Courtney Curtis. Neil Wardle. Trent Ogden. Row 4: Steve Nellman, Chad Ofden. Ricky Roberts. Bill Jones. Troy Lodder. Shawn Shields. Grant Lunberg. Brad Renfro, Pete Ross. Lowell Richards. Bruce Gibbons ?ow5:Kevin Bouwan. Ryan Walker. Darren Knowles. Darren Dirkson, Phil Nofi, Ron Ricks. Dave McQuivey. Ryan Nichols. Mike Gines, Jay Hole- man. Row 6: Shane Thomas, (manager). Coach Gary Garcia. Coach Doug Berry. Quinn Fra zier, Todd Rodriguez. Pat McGinnis. Sam Mismash. Brett Bott. Coach Mitch Lunak, Coach Phil Jensen. Stretching with Superman abili- ty. Troy Long snatches the ball out of the sky. Football O 195 Fighting furiously, Troy Cichos tries to escape the arms of his would be tackier. Exibiting the famed, and feared, gang tackle. Craig Hogan. Ben Andros, and Brian Ausenbaugh of the frosh team introduce this opposing player to the turf. SOPHOMORES Won: 8 Lost: 0 Jordan Granger Taylorsville Bingham Kearns Hillcrest West Jordan Brighton FRESHMEN Won: 4 Lost: 3 West Jordan Bingham Brighton Jordan Hillcrest Hillcrest Brighton FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Row I: Shawn Linquist. Steve Roberts. Toby Cusiman. Mike Douglas. Adam Larsen. Jimmy Gale. Troy Hansen. Todd Dana. Steve Peterson. Brad McKee. Kyle Pet tit. Gary Bailey Row 2: Chan Cress- man. David Park. Shane Walker. Erik Hogge. Jason Holmgren. Don Elggren. Tom Stone. Colton Keener Row 3: Ron Kruzmark, Craig Freeze. Scott Hun aker. Robby Clausing, Cal Middleton. Jason Wagner. Rhett Marshal. Tony Gun. Mike Day Row 4: Jeff Yates, Craig Hogan. Kirby Cook. Dave Bingha man. Mike Ridlehoover. Cary Judy. Ben Andros, Joe Bruner Row 5: Bill Fold. Travis Talbot. Paul Evans. Matt Richins. Brad Ross. Shawn Benson. Erik Kimball Row 6:Coach Yamashiro. Jayson Eyre. Brian Ausenbaugh. Joe Martinez. Chuck Alcorn. Joe Cluff, Wade Tuft Preparing to receive the ball from center Dave Bingha man. frosh QB Jason Holmgren shouts signals. MOTHER YEAR UNDEFEATED common announce- ment this year read: Well, the sophomore football team wiped another unsuspecting team from the face of the Earth yesterday. This made two years in a row for this group of guys. As freshmen they were undefeated and untied; and this year was a carbon copy of ’83. As a matter of fact, the Sophs won seven of their nine games by twenty-six points or more! They also had three shu- touts: Granger, Kearns, and West Jordan. These are stats that even our awesome Varsity squad couldn’t boast. Their other victo- ries included games against Jor- dan, Taylorsville, Bingham, Hill- crest. and Brighton, who provided the most competition for our fero- cious Sophs (16-14). With a team as strong as this group of Hawks, the J.V. and Varsity teams should benefit greatly in the years to come. Freshman football, not many people pay very close attention to it. but it does exist. As a matter of fact, the 1984 Frosh team placed second in their region with a record of four wins and three losses. The coaches, Yamashiro, Skyles, and Scott, worked their team hard, but everyone involved with the team had a good time. Their wins includ- ed games against West Jordan, Bingham, and Hillcrest twice. Two of their losses were to Brighton, the other one to Jordan. When asked about the season, Mike Rid- lehoover replied, We really should have beaten Brighton, especially the second time we played them. The freshman year in general is one of many new experiences, and this year’s Frosh team started their high school career off on the right foot. After all. they played for the best school in the state. The 1984 sophomore and fresh- man football teams both worked hard this year, and will continue to work even harder in an effort to win their own state championship in a few years. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM: Row : Shawn Arbett, Jeff Christensen. John Whitehead. Doug Yates. Darren Knowles. Kevin Bouwman. Rod Wiseman. Bill Haight. Brad Nelson. Jerry Cullins Row 2: Andy Mauch. Chris Rickford. John Zdunich, Jake Hunt. Todd Childs. J.D. Kellete. Brett Alvey. Todd Templeton. Jeff Hartley Row 3: Shad Clausing. Da- vid Hall. Jim Scalise, Mike Summer. Kent Hogge. Trent Ogden. Brad Jensen. Andrew Mishmash, Kelly Jenson Row 4: Coach Haslip. Rusty Mower. Kevin Kemp, Troy Ennis. James Cherry. Troy Hymas. Coach Holladay Football O 197 0; 15 JO o o U- c 4- T3 U «3 L w- L U v c t rtj .c o o -C u -C £ O u_ ■w Keeping the Colts at bay. Troy Walker, Kevin Bouwan and Darren Handley clear the way for Mark Frkovich. LJ NAGGIN NUMBER 1 IN REGION ize with lots of hard work, and came up with a win- ning combination. All in all, the Hawks came up with their best season ever by winning both of their presea- son, non-league games, all ex- cept one of their regular season games, and for the first time in the history of the Hawks, the Region 2 title. As for the season itself, it was the best in the history of our school Coach Berry felt great about it; he said, ’’We struggled early in the season, playing on the momentum that last year’s team built up. but after the loss to Taylorsville (and the slim win over Bingham) everyone got togeth- er over the bye. and we beat Kearns.” Our first two games were both wins: we annihilated Jordan, and beat Granger by one point due to a missed field goal with seconds left in the game. During our first regular season game, we lost to. Tayorsville. largely due to the big penalties called against us. For the rest of the year we went undefeated with victories over Bingham, Kearns, Hillcrest. West Jordan, and Brighton. Both Pat and Coach Berry agreed that the two biggest wins of the '84 season were over Hillcrest and Brighton, be- cause we had never beaten both of them in the same year before. The Brighton win (13-10 in overtime) was especially re- warding because it clinched our spot as Region Champs. That game was close all the way through, and we had a chance to put it away with only six seconds left in the fourth period, but could not quite do it. So, the game went to over- time. Many of the eleventh grade players who suited up for Varsi ty. also played for our J.V. squad. The extra playing time helped them by providing more experience. This year’s team had a good season, seven wins and two losses. Holding tight, Chad Ogden prevents a tu Farmers in first State Playoff.. Ensnared in a Laker trap Mark Frkovich struggles to escape at Rice Stadium. 198 i FOOTBALL VARSITY Won: 7 Lost: I State: 2nd Region: 1st Alta 33 7 Jordan 22 21 Granger 6 12 Taylorsville 24 21 Bingham 33 0 Kearns 30 20 Hillcrest 27 27 West Jordan 13 10 Brighton 43 0 Granite 38 21 Bonneville 28 14 Cottonwood 13 37 Olympus JUNIOR VARSITY Won: 7 Lost: 2 Alta 28 14 Jordan 30 20 Granger 11 10 Taylorsville 36 6 Bingham 20 0 Brighton 7 0 Kearns 7 13 Hillcrest 7 0 West Jordan 14 23 Brighton Fighting for the ball. Troy Long contends with a Davis player. JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM: Row I: Mike Maires. Roger Torres, Tony Elggren. Bill Jones. Todd Hutch. John Wil kenson, Ray Levitre, Cortney Curtis. Ryan Nichols. Row 2: Mike Smith. Kevin Worlton, John Lambert. Steve Cockrell. Troy Loader. Quinn Frazier. Mike Gines. Lowell Richards. Row 3: Steve Neelman. Ricky Roberts. Darren Dirkson. Ryan Walker. Phil Nofi. Grant Lum- ber. Tate Erye, Bruce Gibbon. Row 4: Rich Absher. Dave Mcquivy, Ron Ricks. Pete Ross. Troy Chicos. Row 5: Coach Gary Garcia. Coach Phil Jensen. Coach Mitch Lunak. Brett Bott. Football 199 THE QUESTIONS: What are Rocky Grossbeck and Tammy Hilton so interested in? (165) What department involved students such as Andrew Randall in self-ex- pressionistic activities? (171) There was one activity that attracted the largest crowds despite any type of weather condition. What was it? (149) Closing ( 201 FINALLY. . . Cherishing the moments we spent in school, we eagerly dispersed into the sun, either to work or to play—only three short months before starting the daily routine all over again. For the graduating class it might mean college, travel, jobs or marriage. It was time to face a world that was forewarned— time to experience the real world. And ask, “Where do we go from here?” GLEN MCDONALD Thanks to all those who inspired BL. BL, AS, SD, and all the brown noseable teachers. Mow to college where we learn that we really don't know that much after all Be all that you can be! Don’t care what others think Thanks. TAMMY L. THIELE: There is a time in one's life when he must leave what he was and move on to bigger and better things. At this point in time I need to say Good- bye! So good-by old friends, and good bye SLC. I'll miss you and all the pina coladas we once shared together. MAURICIO SOSA: I bequeath my T.A. folder to all incoming freshmen that they may enjoy all the junk that it has in it. 12th graders eat your heart out! Freshmen and everybody that will be stuck here any longer. STEVE VAWDREY: I bequeath to Tammy Anderson all of my greatest memories of giving you a hard time — especially the time that I got you arrested. I also bequeath my sore arms to Scott Asbell who turned them into spaghetti during all those armwrestles JILL BARNES: I leave all my earthly belongings to any earthling wanting them. To Kat thanks for every- thing. You'll always be my best friend! To Jayme I hope your dad leaves more often. Thanks for the great times! Finally to Dave Young, Thanks for just being there. You're the best. DAWN BRUNNER: Goodbye Alta. Thanks to my good friends Kris, Jenn. Mary: You made life at school just thrilling. TO S.J. thanks for the view. J.B. and M.K. I hope you have fun next year — you loners. P.S., D.P. I like your shirt. Goodbye AHS. BECKY ROMERO: By this time next year I'll be an official woman of the world, like Tuna Boat! Thanks Alta for being a good crowd for the Las Seelies. Mext year's Las Schelles remember to lose weight get a weekend. NCMO! Mr. Jensen have fun at swap meets. Yuck! O I luv u frosh! KRISTIN MA TTHEWS: Bye-bye big A; forget me not until it never ends! To Paul and Eric — nice sweaters! To Dawn, Jenn, Mary, and Kendeyl — please come visit me at GSG! To S.J. — thanks for giving us something to desire at the locker row! Au revior AHS — Hello my fantastic future!!! MARC OVERY: I am the love god! I am a follower of Milo! I would like to thank Alisa for being my girl- friend, and bringing happiness into my life. And I also want to leave my gym clothes to her to treasure forever. KEN GILES: I hereby leave all my peach fuzz from my face to the freshmen; my computer game disk to Mr. MOE: by blown-up TV to Mr. Lewis; my Parking space to next year's seniors; my actual locker num- ber to the school; my military junk mail to the juniors and my thanks to ALTA. KIMMY WASHBURN: Mods rule! Sleep HA! Berke ley, D.C. what a blast. Long live lemonade and soup! Hey MMMissy Kitty — blondes have more fun! Baby Troy, watch those older chicks! Thanks Rique. Deraid. Denise, and Mr. Ward — you made life a little easier. Doll-face — no more mohawks. Thank God it’s finally over! What Next? STACEY TEMPLETON: Best wishes to all my friends Have fun at the football games. B.P. have a fun time with B. L.W.. and KQ. I hope your senior year will be as great as mine was. Watch out! T T. is going to be driving. T.T. you get my bedroom. Good luck AHS. You're the greatest. Goodbye L YNNE KLINGER: Well Mr Quigley (Qulgles). I made it through all four years in your class. It was great fun and I learned alot. I leave to all of the underclassmen of A capella and Madrigals all the sore throats I inher ited from the class of '84. ALISA WHITNEY: It's been a great year watch out Ca. here we come! Drea-A.P. Dr. forever. Sharon, grrr. 88 oly. Thanks Mr. Palmer and coach J., straw- berry the rest. Liz nope um um! Have fun at zoobie- ville. Dt phone home Good iuck to,the entire track ANDREA PLATT: Thanks Alta and friends, for the good and the bad. Watch out world. AW. LW. an AP are coming! Thanks teachers. You're mona! AW. 86 is comming LH. remember our bet. (SR) DR. 4 years. I'll wait!! To all my friends, through all four years, GOOD LGCKI DAVID ROOKER: Hey TGK. only 3 yrs! TCK good luck in your 12th yr. l eave MR alone! AJRP you have just 4 more yrs! Ha ha Palmer! I did Mt. Calculus! TGK take care of AJRP's little sis! Thanks Ward, the mlan the myth, the legend!! JOHN DANGERF1ELD: Fantastic year! It was hard but we made it To all my inferior friends I will my old assignments which will be well cared for. To Matt Mitton I will syjnpathy for all the twinkies smashed on his locker Thanks Me Allister; it was great! Can't wait. Aloha Tahoe! MARC LARSEN: I leave: to Mrs. Out the pica and u. Funny a legend that will last a lunchtime. To D. Ward the splhc and the Romantic tape I won on “Wanna Be Day To the seminary council: Scott's donuts. To all others; A copy of Be True to Your School. Share it and it will last. hesditclubaward3albequerquewasgreat!4but3tlouis wasbetter5thehamonicarr an!6shiedstocool7beterpip erpizzawhatamoneyapender8nathanillaimhhsbno CHRISTY RICHINS: I d like to bequeath my pants to Trent O. My starry eyes go to Wendy! To next years Sem.Gouncil-A better singing ability than is. Sheri do you? I bequeath my eleven tardies in 6th to Melissa. I can't give Chad anything since he's already perfect. MELYNDA MCRAY: to my frosh sister, all the late nights studying . . . everyone have fun and don't par in the visitors parking lot. JOEL KEMPNER: Pizons — this year was great. When people fell it made it more fun. Keep the oath. Yours. Night Stick. BONNIE CROFT: Hi to all the buddies in H L. Mr. D You're TGT. Les. remember TDA and THAT? We had great fun! You are the BF I've had. Thanks. Remem ber to KIT always! Love everyone! Bye-bye. Goony Goo Goo. HEIDI LANGDORF: To Q I leave my unique way of eating Snickers bars. To Ben my ability to sluff and mellow at the same time. To Joe I leave my taste in fine point pens. To Joey, quit, you can't handle an- other year. LESLEE BARLOW: To the one only. Mr Allen (Doug) Thanks for all the laughs. I think my penman- ship has improved. To my bestest friend Bonnie Sue. thanks for being such a great friend! In appreciation for this great friendship I hereby give to you: Kent. Rock on!! KIM DERR: I wish the next FBLA President luck because they were crazy enough to take the job. To Lisa who now knows that you can’t turn right on a one way street! KELLY BECK: To Q. my favorite dancer, I leave you apathy, and remember, send for whips and chains when needed. Mrs. Scheid, can we talk? Thanks for sharing your knowledge and humor. Be happy Ms. Hughes and thanks for caring; stay liberal Joey. FRANK KASTEN: So long Alta, the only things I leave behind are my grades. I give them to the fresh- men (They'll need them. — not that my grades will help them much. As for everyone else; well, my friends, take my advice, take my advice; pull down your pants and slide on the ice. IAN ERICKSON: I do hereby bequeath my gorgeous boice to the Music Hall of Fame The likes oi which voice the world shall never be blessed to hear again. PAULINE JOHNSON: To all the freshman, sopha more. junior girls. I leave all my problems with guys. To my little brother I leave my cement truck — Nenessa. And to the teachers I leave my A papers that got C + s instead. NATHAN BRAZIL: It's been fun. but I've got to go now A few parting gifts: I leave my RSR-O drawings to Eric Hansen; my Calculus assignments to Shannon Smith; and I also leave Mark, Greg, Chris, and the Squdge to the Skid. These shall be until Midnight at the Well of Souls! LARA NOVELL: Thanks Jan. 16 for Karen Andre — my lead! Thanks Shell for your shoulder to cry on. Jeanne. Kerry, Joe. you're great. Love to PH, JWII, DY. BN. Stv. Sh.. Aa. R. you're gorgeous. G bye Alta, I'd like to say I'll miss you, but I won't. DAVID YOUNG: BN. JS. let's cruz the canyon, Ha Ha BBc CC. PH. JB. I'll care always; good luck Yearbook was cool, good luck to you all. Maxim was cool, thanks to all who attended. See all you gorgeous younger women later. WENDY JAKINS: Goodbye, farewell, so-long, S J have fun and keep the 8th wondering. Thanks to the council for a great year. Mrs. Martin, say so long to Dostoevsky for me. Mr. Palmer is a genius — may Mt Calc live forever' Bye Juls! Come see me and Suz a lot k-k! P.S. inlropvsehruilcpk4qejvtexr. QUINN FRAZIER: (Chip); To the original 4 pizons buds forever. To cupcake you will always rule as the biggest prettyboy. To Biff Pigne-ti Kempie Bona- ham we will always be there! To June I will be looking forward to a lot of butt-kicking in the future! Keep up the plucking men. BRYANJEWKS:A la sX-Country 1 inregiongregolse nlavoywhitmoremikechildsnickguertsonbyrontheje wslottlewisrobblairbetterlucknextyearaltasoccer It KIM HOLBROOK AND GLORIA STEENECK: We bequeath to our many fans the joys and hair-raising experiences of the senior class that rules '85! The crowded locker row and disgusting school lunches we leave to the freshmen. ANNETTE SMITH (TURTLE): To all the beloved band personnel: the flag team! All the memories, especially the capt. leaving her uniform at (JS camp! Practicing in our pajamas, and all the fun times. DARREN HANDLEY: We rule in football! Preppies get a clue! Cougars rule! BYG 1! Neil W is a pretty boy! Everyone loves the woman in red! Rock On 88 1 HEATHER GALE: I hearby bequeath all my fish net and other belts to a great guy Bad Brad Jensen The Dancing Machine. MARJI SUTHERLAND: I gladly bequeath my biology assignments to Shane Larrimore so he can fly through AP biology without me! Also I bequeath my hammered uniforms to all of the lucky cheerleaders next year. CLINT STAM: hope you got what you wanted in my hot tub with Cheryl (you Big Bad Brass) Beatrice did you ever play cowboy with Rick. Hi Marv My titsler Chell my love for you is like flame, not a tiny winy spark. T. can suck raw eggs. MICHELLE HINES: I uv u Bink! My favorite beef- cake. all my love from here to Jamaica (can we rain there) Eugene you're the greatest photon defender at AHS Juege have you ever smelled fresh cut grass? BBF Lis you frosh move to Canada; sorry Tammy. Clint's not adoptable. MARKLEHRKIND: ByeAltaHiGG.The futurelooksunique.Hawkeyelleavemydrawer.Myluv Schiedthanxsforjustteachingbonding.ICEMAN: Weta ughtthecoach!Srillvesonthough. Berkeley wastoogrea t.ThanxQ.HeidKellyyouwerefriends.Elizabeth: Youkn owmebest.Littlesisteralmostgotusssimsuitsarebestb uthot-tubs. 204 Senior Wills GETTING IN THE LAST WORD SHERI AND SHAH: Bequeath to Meg and Kristy, our attitudes throughout your Senior year. To Val. Krissy, and Missy our love! You'll miss, us!! TAMMY GARRE7T; Thanks to Mrs D. you're a great friend and teacher. Keep it up! Jen. remember Close up. basketball, movies, hard brownies. Skaggs. Ham burger world, Frisco Bay. and Baruce. What a guy. Don't forget the napkins. Sharon and Mel. hope you survive lunch w o us. April. I want you to have my Tabu. May it last you as long as it has me. (5 years!) TAUN JERMAN: To J. Wilkins I leave my make-up kit. To A. Blackwell I leave my Fredericks catalog's. To S. Blair I leave my knowledge on playing. To T. Keetch I leave my jokes, french, and dirt. To S. Bailey I leave my best wishes. To C. Bison I leave my arrows, unicorns and panther. To ALTA I leave my everlast- ing wishes for a swimming pool. PIT RICE BOSHARD: To Gerry Hart I bequeath my moral standards, to Kellie O'Neil I bequeath my dou ble jointed elbows to Tait Eyre I bequeath all the school lunches that I never ate. and to Weston Wine gar I bequeath my dog. Butch SHAYNE CURTIS: To all the guys in the 5th hour weight training class first semester — I had a great time playing killball. thanks Coach Berry for letting us play Well now I can say I survived through my school years. BETH PETERSEN: I bequeath my good humor, tact, good sportsmanship and intelligence to the animal house rejects. To Ken S. a bronx cheer, to Michelle, leadership of the TBLO, to future LFFTIST AM-Prob students the rebellion and the flagpole, to Joe and Ben. Locker 29 29. ROSE BAILEY: I desire to bequeath my four years Hightower. May she always enjoy the grammar and use it well. Twould like to tell Mr. Tingy to be sure that Key Club goes just wonderfully and may he have two thousand children. Please don’t! TORI BREARTON: I leave to my sister. Teri, my grades; she needs them. To sean. my punctuality. M.F. your'e a great man. Thanx. To R.B.I. — leave you a box of frogs so you have something to jump! S.G.G. I leave you my balloons (to make tulips) and my inspector gadget poster. I hope you enjoy it. MARK RUNYAN: I would like to bequeath the left half of my brain to K. O'neil — to Ron Stag all of the Rah Rah tapes and backstage passes to the upcoming concerts along with Gerry Hart's wardrobe — to Ger ry Hart my old. worn-out Converse Cheer shoes. ANDREA BURCH: Hey Dudes! Cheer up — it could be worse! Squid — love ya lots! DB, Th — I luv your cars! JC. if I only knew. DH — sandwiches? Kl — Perdiddles? (1.143 and 3 buses). RME — Why? The TTP isn't that bad! THR, CS. GS. KH. LH. BB. and TR — thanks! See ya'II on the slopes. ROBERT ALAN WEA VER: I being of sound mind and body do hereby give and bequeath all of my bullcrap ping skills to any future Alta High student who will need them to graduate. Prediction: Jimmy Gale, fu ture pretty boy of the school — Hello Australia. R.A.W. SHERI STRINGHAM: Squaty. watch out for logs at Lake Powell. Smurfie, you'll be the owner of the beloved tiger suit. EB have you caught any flies late ly? WW: take care of Uncle Alligator. Doc. Hairy Chester what a misleading title. MA: Wait let me get a picture. Good luck. JEANNE HOMER: There's no business like show business — S. Chuck it's cold underground. M.G. J.W. have a rock pile. J.W. miss you. In remember ance L.W. L.D. it's just not the same. L.N. I don't get it. P.h! Mommy's little Prince. Stan thanks for the dream. S.K.I. lust is the world. That makes 4. NANCY CORUM: I dedicate my life to our imaginary street gang; The Black Widows. I give my w c to S.H. I give Runus to S.E. my K.B. to I.M. Spinster Sruffins can have all my X.B.'s and creature power them. Elmo, have a good one. Bye all! '85 SCOTT R. LIDDIARD: Adieu Alta, it’s been quite the exper. The night vigils till 1 are over. Thanks to Palmer. Kornet. Tingey, and B. Ward, who make Alta best in the state! Thanks to my friends E.E. D.H., G.N. and A.W. By the way. A.W. vos jamais carambano! B D shoshone (BFE) again. KATHY ANTONIO: J.S. always remember MR favor ite S tie! Thank you alien for being a great art teacher K.A. Jill we finally made-it! UCLA, here we come? GRAHAM SCHILDMEYER: To Curtis Silver I leave my harem that Marc Daniels left to me. To Mr. Worl- ton the problems of swearing in coke machines. To all others my old and wasted out text books and poor tastless school lunch. f£7D 30WAM Y:TolittleBartConnerslbequeathmyg ymnasticsabilities.ToChristisIbequeathourfamousm exicancornbreadandexpertbettycrockerskills.Towoo dy ibequeathmy talent Idskillinticklefights. STEPHANIE HOGAN: I bequeath to my little brother the hubcap to the red Ford and to Ray Levitre and Dave Brinton my keen awareness in math and to Mike Gines I bequeath my computer skills. TONY WILDE: I bequeath to the following peoples the following items: To Lucy Bailey my florescent lime green bug-to the madrigals of the ’8586 season I leave all my music and to the accapella the same but add my tenor voice. To Mr. Q. my red pencil and finally to S.T. all my love. TONY HEKKING: Oh wow!! Get me the he ! out of here! It's been a great four years but I've had enough. Goodluck to Crashnburn Willden. Dale and his teeth. Jeff and Lynnette. Brent and whoever. Thanks to Greogory, Hughes. Jones and Chipman. To Sandy: Stay away from spear chucker! 000! HOLLIS HUNT: Remember, a rock and the gizzard is worth two in the bush. Also give Melissa five grams of plastic explosives and her hair can do anything. KIM ANDERSON: Steph. Charlotte. Kari and Diana Thanks for everything! We will have some great memories of ALTA. Have a good life and ich Liebe dich! CHARLOTTE EVANS: Alta, it’s been great. Thanks to my buds for the memories. To Bonbon I give Jeff. He's all yours! To Andy I give the Spanish book. To both I give my locker. The 6 of you need it. To Brett Bott I give my green letterheads. It’s something for you to remember me by! DANNY GLOVER: Thanks to all of my friends that I have had fun times with. This is to all of my partying buddies: Tyler, Rich, Kent, and Cody. I hope you ail are successful in life. LIZ CONLEY: Lot of great memories at Alta. A lot of fun — best school in the state. HEATHER CAMPBELL: To all who will read this — you can have all the sleepless nights and sleepful days, all my unfinished homework and failed tests. DOLLIE MURPHREY: Crash — remember Wasatch in the spring! Thanks Miss, Katie, and Soupy for putting up with yellowness. Kathryn and Mohawks! Let's hope '85 predictions don't come true — except for Katie's lemonade I can't believe it's over. I needed you Soupy — Thanks! Cabbage Patch Forever!! BOYD LIDDIARD: Thanks GN. EE. GM. LP. and aw great friends! A dozen roses to BAP for being my best friend and showing me what love can do to a person. Anything is possible with ice cream, apples, and shar- ing colds; but add peaches and milk and you change the future. BLAIR MURRY: Last year here! I would like to thank my teachers and the administration, but I can't think of anything to thank them for. Have fun all; enjoy what is left of the theater. Next year's theater teach crew — hope you get a decent system. ALI FANIA: Las Seelies, we had a great year. You are my sisters I luv ya!! Thanks Mr. Farrer! Our 1 fan! You're the best. Our topless cape routine-Wendy'sour mad race to the state game-Provo! Billy IdoM The pie with Paul! Barbie-we survived! You are THE BEST! Jake! JESSE! RACHELLE CLOUSE: To all you lucky little frosh — good luck in your next 3 years here. You really lucked out! Jull. Kari. Diane — Thanks for all the memo- ries! '85 Rules! We made it. kids; we made it! TANJA BUTLER: Lester. Bon. and Steph — It's been great! I love ya kids! Troy — Have you seen wonder- bread! We can't forget that one! J.A. R.C.: Thanks for all the laughs! Mr. Gregory sure was a sweetheart! JACKIE M. GEORGE MARTIN: I hereby bequeath the following things to the following people! To all frosh I leave my wonderful personality and charm my original ability to be as crazy unique as I so desire! And to the craziest turkey after my own heart, I leave my psychadellic yellow star glasses. DALE HAMMOND: Oh Wow! To Darin, the masculin- ity. May Brent finally become a pimp. To Tony I leave reverse Psychology. May Jeff finally beat up L.R.'s dad. Jill make up your mind! Lynn, get a real dad. Sheri, don’t tickle Jeff and grow up. SUZANNE FERRE: To a great friend Julie Crawford I leave you with the name squatty body. Wear it with pride. Thanks Dave snd Kent for the garbagecan expeditions, and thanks to Smurf, Shnerf. and Dingy for the great Anatomy lessons at Lake Powell. It was great!!! From Shorty. CHARLES TERAMOTO: I leave my JS to BG. To CW. ELMO, to TN the name We Ney! . SH I give my Sniffy” Pencil. My warped sense of humor I give to SM. To Mr. Karl Jensen and to Mr Craig Stark I give my BYCJ banners, and my BYCJ spirit JENNIFER BOHMHOLDT: Tammy G. we made it through all 4 years!! Thanx for the memories I've enjoyed FBLA. Key Club 123. Debate 23. and efpe dally yearbook 234. Remember close up. dancing at the Bay and Xenon, and staying up all night to ask S.D. to Sweethearts. I love ya R.H.! MICHELLE LINDER: Thanks to the community lunch table Holly. Jill. Kim. Lynette. Andr. It was great. Thanks to the Drama people for all of the fun Accapella was great fun especially at Christmas Good luck to you guys in college. KELLY “FLO” ENNISS: To Frog. Yogi. Magnum. Gremis, Flunky stew. Big Ben and Maynard: You guys had better stick to v-ball and make it the best gosh dang team ever! Make Slick and me proud! I love ya! You made high school bearable!!! BARBARA BRYAN: Thanx BS and esp. SJ — You guys really were the best. Don't forget the cosmobille. Casey. You and cosmopuff are terrific — Don't forget dancing the parties Sady — let's stay out of trou- ble! Thanx also to DY. DB. CS, KO Remember Sweethearts — KD. MF. SB. GF. TM ALI — What can I say? (J definately are the best friend. Good luck w Jess!! I love you! Senior Wills 205 w should they be call ed the CLASS OF ’85ois tjm Y'i ' - ' TRIVIA 1. Kevin Peters 2. Jayson Eyre 3. Berlin 4. Jillene Weber 5. Alta Women’s Association 6. Chuck Osieja 7. Jeff Larsen 8. Downtown S.L.C. 9. Doug Bourdreaux 10. 26 12. Catherine Hart 13. Melissa Clark 14. Darren Knowles 15. Bonnie Croft 16. He totaled his car. 17. Larry Tucker 18. Ross Whitmore 19. J.D. Keller 20. Nicole Chamberlain 21. Nutra Sweet 22. The Las Seelies 23. Scott Asbell, Brian Nelson 24. Mamie Berrerdo 25. Who knows? 26. She’s not, she’s singing 27. Mr. Ward 28. Questions 29. Mr. Farrer 30. Alta High kissing booth 31. Maxim 32. Mark Fisher 33. 33 34. Dave Bromley 35. Mrs. Henriod 36. Tony Overbay 37. Buddy Zarbock 38. October 39. Dave Pershon and Mary Jane Callister 40. Ski at Lake Tahoe 41. Ali Fania 42. Cross Country track competition 43. Sam Morgan 44. Marc Larsen 45. Monster Mash 46. Bridget Lubey 47. Karman Packard 48. Rhett Marshall 49. Parting 50. Andrea Burch 51. Brandon Bauer 52. Susan Gygi 53. Jill Wilkerson 54. Symphony Hall 55. Tonya Speck 56. Key Club and Vica 57. Diane LeFeure 58. Rhett Marshall 59. Grapes of Wrath 60. Dr. J. 61. 1st place award 62. Song Leaders 63. Alta State game 64. Alta’s winning 65. Tour de France Bike Race 66. American Problems 67. Chad Ogden 68. Camera shy 69. Sam Mishmash 70. Kearns 71. For 4 years 72. West Jordan and Jordan 73. Amadeus 74. Schools out 75. The football games wer cold 76. Eric Eide 77. Bangerter (NORM) 78. Alta Fair Contest 79. Suzzette Charles, Miss New Jersey 80. Victor Luna and Dennis Stein 81. Sen. Alan Cranston D- Calif. 82. Gary Hartpence 83. Kathryn Sullivan 84. Gabriela Andersen- Schiess 85. Velma Barfield 86. A colt named Blue Moon 87. Sweden 88. “Newman’s Own Old Style Picture Show Popcorn” 89. She circled the globe in 45 hours 32 minutes and 53 seconds. The fastest time for any civilian aircraft. 90. Thr L.A. Lakers 91. 1984 (Starla Yanado) 92. Weight Training 93. World History 94. Shirley MacLaine for Terms of Endearment Robert Duvall for Tender Mercies 95. He became the first American to win a gold medal in downhill skiing. 96. Yuppies or young urban professionals 97. Beta Pictoris 98. Too many 99. Chet Nipko 100. 30 101. 106 102. 16 103. 28:1 104. Gary Tingey, Cheryl Hughes, Gary Yamashiro, Weber Walker, Dan Holladay, Karen Holmes 105. Cltah State University 106. “Find all the Christian parallels and sexual undertones in five 208' Answers ANSWERS minutes. 142. Humans Heart Institute 107. UNCONVENTIONAL 108. everyday 109. Mr. Randall 110. Mr. Palmer 111. Denise Ferguson 112. Mr. Ochoa 113. “Asses the validity. . 114. “Take Down” and “The Imposter” 115. Mrs. Meziani 116. Mousse: over 100 million dollars worth was sold. 117. GoBots. They are made in Japan 118. Top 4 119. Symphonic Band 120. Marching band 121. They are not recognized as a sport by the district. 122. Joy to you (Wendy’s Hamburger’s commercial) 123. Wendy’s Claira Peller 124. 7-UP 125. Wagstaffs (Toyota) 126. Pizza Hut 127. Dirty Harry (Clint Eastwood) 128. Cindy Lauper 129. Ray Parker Jr. 130. Utah Highway Council 131. Tom Barberi (KALL radio) 132. Bryant Gumble 133. Hot Rod Huntley 134. TASS (Yuri Andropov) 135. George Orwell 136. George Orwell 137. George Orwell 138. Jessie Jackson 139. Band Aid 140. Minnesota 141. Los Angeles Olympics 143. Koshiggi 144. Statue of Liberty 145. Geraldine Ferraro 146. They needed their skateboard back for the “wheels” 147. Tardy to 1st period, forgetting shoes for the day, going to Provo. 148. Doug Himes 149. Football, of course 150. McDonalds 151. Sleep 152. Dune 153. Guess 154. John Lindquist 155. Eric Oldham 156. They drop their skirts 157. diamond 158. They are always cutting out newspaper articles 159. to be enrolled in a Business class 160. their string player (stupid) 161. beach party 162. Michael Swasey 163. Chicken Cordon Bleu 164. Cloves 165. a yearbook photo proofs sheet 166. Rufus 167. Home Economic Related Occupations 168. Peppers 169. Synthesizer 170. John Berner 171. Art 172. Blair Murrer 173. China 174. 63C 175. Todd Lunt 176. Stephanie Gustavesen 177. Brainiches 178. Who cares? 179. Ferraro 180. Benny Goodman 181. Hawkeye 182. “It’s not the man in the fight- its the fight in the man” “One woman” 183. someone addicted to ° Alta - Check yearbooks 1979-1985 184. USA Today 185. Ethiopia 186. ZZ Top 187. Snowboard 188. “Just a cold” 189. Exposure 190. Madonna 191. Wilberg 192. Orwell 193. Yo Yo 194. KISS 195. West Jordan 196. Van Halen 197. Whitney Elggren 198. Radical 199. ELKO TOURNAMENT 200. INXS 201. a wrestler's uniform 202. Sharon Siebold 203. What sparks my imagination 204. Previous Utah Governors 205. 4th place 206. The weather 207. Bingham Miners 208. Not this number, stupid? 209. You’re Ugly! 210. Being the only one naked in Xenon, and nobody asks you to dance Answers C. 209 Fill in blanks to create INDEX headings. A What movie received eleven Oscar nomina tions despite some neg ative reviews! (73) Abele, Stephanie (9) 142 Abplanalp, David (12) 82. 102. 206- 207 Abplanap. Dawn (11) Abraham. Lora (9) 142, 167 Abraham. Mike (12) 82. 206-207 Absher. Richard (11) 102. 199. 195 Adair. Wendy (10) 122 Adams. Gerald (9) 142 Adams. Matt (11) 102 Adams. Robert (10) 122 Adamson. Kristen (12) 82. 206-207 Adamson. Stacy (10) 122 Affleck. Steven (9) 142 Alban. Margaret (10) 58. 59. 70. 122 Alcorn, Charles (9) 196 Alexander. Kimberly (12) 82. 122. 206-207 Alexander. Kristen (10) Alguire. Mike (11) 102 Allan. Justine (11) 102 Allan. Tyler (12) 82. 206. 207 Allen. Daniel (11) Allen. Deniece (11) 69. 102 Allen. Elise (12) 68. 82. 206. 207 Allen, Eric (10) Allen. Karen (12) 65. 82. 206. 207 Allen. Natalie (9) 69. 142 Allen. Tanji (9) 142 Allmendinger, Jeffrey (11) Allred. David (11) 66. 102 Alsop. Christoph (10) 122 Alvarado. Ed (11) 102 Alvey. Brett (10) 122 Anderegg, Chris (9) 142 Anderegg. Lauren (10) 122 Anderegg. Michelle (12) 16. 44. 45. 82. 206. 207 Andersen. Kathie (9) Andersen. Larry (9) 142 Andersen. Marianne (11) 102 Andersen, Scott (11) Anderson. Alan (9) 142 Anderson. Angela (9) 142 Anderson, Anne (9) 142 Anderson. Barbara (12) 65. 82. 206. 207 Anderson. Blake (9) 142 Anderson. Camille (10) Anderson. Chris (9) 142 Anderson. Evan (11) 102 Anderson. Gillan (12) 82. 88. 206. 207 Anderson. Jody (11) 33. 102. 202 Anderson. Joshua (9) 142 Anderson. Julie (9) 58. 142 Anderson. Kim (12) 59. 65. 82. 206, 207, 204-205 Anderson. Lance (12) 82. 206, 207 Anderson. Maren (9) 142 Anderson, Mark (11) 33. 102 Anderson. Matt (12) 82. 88. 206. 207 Anderson. Melinda (9) 142 Anderson. Paul (10) 66. 122 Anderson. Rachelle (II) 65. 102 Anderson. Russell (10) 122 Anderson. Shauna (11) 102 Anderson. Shawn (11) 102 Anderson. Tiffanee (11) 69. 102 Anderson. Traci (10) 122 Andros. Ben (9) 196 Andrus. Benjamin (9) 196 Andurs. Teresa (9) 142. 160. 153 Andus, Erick (9) 142 Andus. Steve (11) 102 Anguay. Steven (12) 82. 206, 207 Angus. Ryan (10) 122 Angus. Troy (12) 82. 206. 207 Anthon. Sheri (12) 82. 206 207 Antonio. Kathy (12) 82. 206207. 204 205 Arbet. Shawn (12) 198, 206-207 Ard. Stephanie (12) 82. 206-207 Arends. Henry (11) Arevalo. Rosalie (9) 142 Armstrong. Lisa (10) 64. 122 Armstrong. Royce (11) 102 Arnett. Jason (10) 122 Arnett. Sean (12) 82. 206. 207. 197 Arnold. Cami (12) 82. 206, 207 Arnold. Caroline (10) 122. 129 Arnold. Kirk (12) 82. 206. 207 Arrington. Mynde (11) 102, 104. 171 Arthur. Valerie (11) 70. 102 Arvizu. Jamie (10) 64. 122 Asay, Scott (11) 102 Asbell. Micheal (11) 59. 102 Asbell. Scott (12) 81. 82. 94. 206. 207 Ashbrook. Marc (11) 102 Ashby. Alisa (9) 142 Ashby. Charlene (11) 102 Ashby. Kenna (10) 49. 122 Ashby. Mike (9) 63. 142 Ashby. Scott (9) 171 Atkin. Sawn (11) 33. 58. 102 Atwood. Cori (10) 122 Aure. Kirsten (12) 82. 170, 171, 206 207 Ausenbaugh. Bryan (9) 196 Avis. Rod (9) 142 Axman, Derek (12) 82. 206-207 BWho replaced Mathe son as Governor of Utah! (77) Babcock. Darcie (11) 33. 102 Babinchak. Trecia (11) 49. 102 Bagley. Holly (11) 102 Bagby, John (9) 142 Bagley. Kris (10) 122 Bailey. April (11) 102 Bailey. Benette (10) 122 Bailey. Eric (12) 82. 206-207 Bailey. Gary (9) 142. 196 Bailey. Kenny (10) 122 Bailey. Lu (12) 54. 55. 58. 82. 206 207 Bailey. Melodie (9) 142. 190. 153 Bailey. Rachel (11) Bailey. Randy (9) 142 Bailey. Rose (12) 59. 82. 206-207. 204 205 Bailey. Roxanne (12) 82. 206-207 Bailey, Stephanie (9) 68. 69. 14? Baker. Craig (11) 58. 102 Baker. Gerald (9) 142 Baker. Kimberly (11) Baker. Jennifer (11) 102 Ball. Lisa (9) 142 Ball. Melanie (11) 33. 101, 102. 191 Ball. Tim (11) 102 Ballard. Brad (11) 102 Ballard. Jim (11) 102 Ballard. Melanie (9) 142 Ballard. Stephanie (11) 102. 104 Ballard. Thomas (10) 122 Ballif. David (12) 82. 206-207 Balluff. Julie (11) 102 Bangert. Tammy (10) 122 Bangert, Tracy (12) 82. 166. 206207 Bangerter. Devon (11) 102 Bangerter. Terry (10) 122 Barber. Teri (12) 54. 82. 206207 Bardsley. Jeff (12) 82. 206-207 Barker. Darcy (11) 102 Barker. Paul (11) 102, 195 Barkey. Charles (11) 102 Barkey. Lisa (10) 122. 166, 167 Barlow. Amy (10) 46. 47, 122 Barlow, Christina (12) 82. 206-207 Barlow. Jason (10) 122 Barlow. Leslee (12) 82. 88. 94. 206.207. 204-205 Barnard. Brett (12) 82, 206-207 Barnes. Jodie (10) 122 Barnes. Jill (12) 82. 206207, 204-205 Barnes. Mary (10) 122 Barney. Glen (10) 122 Barney. Jay (11) 33. 103 Barnhill. Brian (12) 82. 206-207. 195 Barnhurst. Sean (11) 103 Barrett. David (10) 122. 171 Barszcz. Todd (9) 142 Bartel. Kenneth (9) 142 Baskin. Howard (11) 103 Bateman. Jill (10) 122 Bateman. Julie (12) 82. 206-207 Bateman. Kayelyn (9) 60. 69. 142 Bateman. Lance (9) 142 Bates. Angie (12) 82. 206-207 Bates. Juanita (11) 103 Battaglia. Cheryl (11) 103 Baty. Clint (11) Bauer. Brandon (9) 142 Bauleth. Claudia (11) Baum, Julie (10) 122 Beaslin. Angelina (II) Beck. Brent (12) 82. 206-207 Beck, Kelly (12) 54. 63. 81. 82. 94. 96. 206207. 204 205 Beckert. Sam (10) 65. 122 Beckstead, Becky (11) 54. 63. 103 Beckstead, Karen (10) 122 Beckstrand. Kathleen (11) Beckstrom, Jaren (10) 122 Beddoes. Sarah (12) 82. 206-207 Beener. John (12) 83. 206-207 Beesley. Juleen (10) 139 Beesley. Sallyanne (12) 122, 206207 Begay. Tina (9) 142 Behrens. Matthew (9) 66. 67, 142 Behrens. Mike (II) 103 Belcher. Jason (9) 142 Belka. Travis (9) 142 Bell. David (9) Bell. Scott (10) 122 Bell. Tammy (11) Bel Ion. Ben (12) 206-207 Bellon. Faux (9) 71. 142 Belman. Chance (12) 83. 206207 Belman. Kami (9) 143 Belnap. Daniel (9) 143 Belnap. David (11) 64 Bender. James (11) 103 Bennett. Courtenay (9) 143 Bennett. Kelly (12) 83. 206-207 Bennett. Sandy (11) 47. 101. 103 Bennett. Toby (9) 143 Bennion, Christian (9) 143 Benson. Andrew (12) 83, 206-207 Benson. Sjon (9) 143. 196 Benson. Suzanne (10) 122 Benton. Cori (11) 83. 103 Benton. Cory (12) 206-207 Benton. Kristin (10) 122 Berg. Barry (9) 143 Berg. Carl (11) 103 Bergener. Cindy (9) 143 Bergin, Audra (9) 143 Bernardo. Marnie (9) 143 Berner. Becky (11) 49. 54. 63. 101. 103 Berry, Sean (11) 103 Bertoch. Marnie (11) 103 Best. Natalie (11) 103 Beynon. Brenda (11) 58 Bianco. Andrea (9) 58. 143 Bills. Bob (11) Bingman. Amy (10) 122. 196 Bingaman. David (9) 143, 196 Binkerd. Helen (11) Birch. Wendy (10) 46 Birch. Spencer (9) 143 Bird. Julec (12) 83. 206207 Bird. Kevin (9) 143 Birdsong. Rahn (9) 143 Birrell. John (12) 206207 Birrell, Lisa (10) 47. 122 Bishop. Laura (10) 123 Bishop, Lynette (9) 143 Bishop. Scott (12) 83. 206 207 Black, Cynthia (9) 143 Black. David (12) 83. 206-207 Black. Jean (9) 143 Black. Jodi (9) 143 Black. Katherine (10) 123 Black. Katrina (11) 65. 103 Black. Kimberlee (11) 103 Black. Marty (9) 143 Blackburn. Janet (II) 103 Blackmer, Cheryl (11) 103 Blair. Robert (10) 123, 171 Blair. Steven (12) 83. 88. 94. 206 207 Blanchard. James (11) 103 Bland. Jeremy (9) 143, 149 Blaney. Ted (12) 83. 206-207 Blaylock. Derek (10) 123 Blevins. Martin (10) 123 Blevins. Randy (12) 83. 206-207 Bladgett, Bill (10) 123 Blodgett. Joanne (9) 143 Bloomfield. Ray (11) 103 Blundell. Ben (11) 103 Blundell. Rachell (9) 143 Bodily. Suzanne (11) 103 Bohrnholdt. Jennifer (12) 22. 56. 57. 83. 94. 206-207. 204-205 Boldrin, Ryan (10) 123 Bolen. Scott (10) 123 Bond. Calvin (12) 83. 171. 206-207 Bond. Melody (11) 103 Bonner, Wesley (9) 143 Booth. Tonya (12) 65. 70. 83. 206 207 Bontolussi. Shawn (10) 123 Boshard. Carrie (10) 123 Boshard, Pitrice (12) 18. 19. 20. 44. 83. 206207. 204-205 Bolt. Brett (11) 103. 199 Bott. Cory (12) 49. 83. 206207 Boudreaux. Carrie (10) Boudreaux. Doug (11) 21. 103 Boudreaux. Jennifer (10) 123 Boudreaux. Peter (9) 143 Bouwman. Kevin (10) 123, 198, 195. 197 Bowerbank. Todd (10) 123 Boward. Melanie (II) 63 Bowmen. Craig (12) 206 207 Bowman. Heidi (12) 80. 83. 206 207. 204-205 Bowman. Kevin (12) 198. 206207 Boyce. Robert (10) 123 Boyd. Bruce (10) 123 Boyd. Trazee (11) 103 Boyer. Douglas (12) 83. 206 207 Boyle. Robert (10) 103 Bradford. Mathew (11) 103 Bradford. Melissa (9) 143 Bradley. Amy (11) 58. 103 Bradley. Kim (10) 123 Bradley. Mattew (9) 143 Bradley. Roberta (9) 143 Brady. Patrick (11) 33. 63. 101, 103 Brainich. Lisa (11) 103 Braithewaite. Angela (10) 62. 123 Braithwaite. Chris (12) 83. 206-207 Brandt. Angie (11) 103 Brandt. Mark (9) 143 Branham. Aaron (10) 123 Branham. Lisa (11) 103 Branich. Lisa (10) 46 Bray. Andrea (12) 65. 83. 206207 Bray. Christoph (9) 143 Brearton. Sean (10) 123 Brearton. Teri (9) 143 210 Answers On Pages 208-209 Brearton. Tori (12) 65. 83. 94. 95. 206 207. 204-205 Breen. Joseph (9) 143. 160. 153 Breen. Mike (10) 54. 121, 123 Brian. Kurt (10) 123 Bridge. Brian (11) 103 Bridge. Shauna (12) 83. 206207 Briggs. Chris (9) 143, 157 Briggs. Eric (11) Briner. Lorenne (10) 123 Bringhurst. Jason (9) 83. 143 Bringhurst. Jeff (10) 123 Bringhurst. Leslie (9) 143 Bringhurst. Scott (12) 206 207 Brinkerhoff. Krehl (9) 143 Brinton. David (11) 103, 171 Brinton. Maria (9) 143 Brklacich, Tony (11) 103 Bromley. Camille (9) 143 Bromley. David (12) 83. 206207 Bronson. Mitch (11) 103 Brown. Camela (10) 123 Brown. Craig (12) 198. 206-207 Brown. Larry (9) 143 Brown. Melissa (9) 143. 153 Brown. Michael (11) Brown. Sarah (9) 143 Brown. Scott (11) Brown. Sheri (11) 45. 103 Brown. Tammy (12) 83. 206-207 Brown. Tina (9) 143 Brown. Trevor (10) 190 Bruderer, Scott (9) 144 Bruerton, Kari (12) 83, 206-207 Bruerton, Sherrie (11) Brunner. Dawn (12) 83. 206-207. 204 205 Brunner. Joe (9) 144. 196 Bryan. Barbara (12) 9. 56. 57. 83. 206 207. 204 205 Bryan. Curt (10) 156 Bryan. James (9) 144 Bryant. Natalie (9) 144 Budd. Tristin (10) 123 Buist, Sheanna (9) Bullock. Jason (10) 123. 190 Buniva. Susan (11) 103 Bunting. Michael (10) 123 Burch. Andrea (12) 83. 94. 206-207, 204 205 Burch. Roberta (9) 144 Burch. Wendy (10) 123 Burdick. Stephanie (9) 144 Burdick. Wendy (11) 103 Burnham, Ricky (11) Burningham. Regan (11) 103 Burns. Joe (10) 123 Burraston, Bill (12) 9. 83. 94. 95. 190. 206-207 Burt. Jennifer (11) 65. 103 Burt. Jennifer (9) 144 Burton, Brent (11) 103 Burton. David (10) 123 Burton. David (9) 144 Burton. Jamie (10) 123 Burton. Mitzi (9) 144 Burton. Wendy (9) 47. 144 Bushnell. Ryan (9) 144 Butcher. Douglas (9) 67. 144 Butler, Christy (11) 33. 104 Butler, Janice (9) 144 Butler. Shannon (9) 47. 144 Butler. Susie (12) 16. 44. 45. 83. 206- 207 Butler. Tanja (12) 83, 206-207. 204 205 Butterfield. Amber (9) 144 Butterfield. Brian (11) 104 Butterfield. Jason (10) 123 Butzen. Michael (12) 83. 206207 Byrd, Melissa (10) 123 CWhat type of spice was created into a harmful and popular cigarette? (164) Cahoon, Natalie (11) Caldwell. Jon (12) 83. 88. 206-207 Callister. Mary Jane (11) 33. 49. 58. 104 Cammack. Crystal (12) 83. 206-207 Campagna. Randy (10) 123 Campbell. Cheri (10) 83. 123 Campbell. Heather (12) 81. 204-205 Campbell, Julie (9) 67. 144 Campbell. Leisha (11) 104 Cantor. Kelly (11) 56. 57. 63. 104 Capson, Stephen (10) 123 Capurso. Richard (11) 104 Capurso, Stephanie (12) 83. 206-207 Cardenas. Cheer (11) 64 Cardwell. Brent (12) 83. 206207 Carling, Wendy (9) 144 Carlson. Cristine (12) 71. 83. 206-207 Carlson, Christy (9) 144 Carlson, Connie (9) 144 Carlson. Corey (9) 144 Carlson, Gary (11) 104 Carlson, Lori (10) 64. 123 Carlson. Michael (9) 144 Carlson. Todd (11) Carlson, Yevonne (9) 144 Carman. Dre (10) 123 Carnell, Jeff (11) Carney. Trent (11) 104 Carpenter. Jonna (11) 104 Carpenter, Lisa (11) 66. 104 Carroll. Glenda (12) 71. 84. 206207 Caroll. Jeff (11) 59. 104 Carson, Dave (11) 104 Carson. Shawn (9) 145 Carter. Byron (10) 123 Carter. Clint (9) 145 Carter, Fletcher (12) 71, 84. 206-207 Carter. Lisa (11) 46. 104 Cartwright. Monica (12) 65. 206-207 Caruso, Christine (12) 84, 206-207 Causauas. Christoh (11) Casaus. Joel (9) Casper. Paul (10) 123 Castaneda. William (10) 123 Caussey, Danny (11) 104 Carney. Ann (9) Cerney. Tereasa (11) Chamberlain. Nichole (9) 145. 153 Chambers, Frank (12) 84. 206-207 Chang. Edward (9) Chapman. Vickie (10) 124 Chappell. Wagne (10) 66. 124 Chatfield. Sharlene (10) 124 Chavez. Charled (12) 84. 206-207 Chavaz, Dierdre (10) 124 Cherry. James (10) 124 Chionello. Dave (10) 124 Chicos. Troy (12) 196. 199. 206-207 Chidester. Arnold (12) 84. 206-207 Chidester, Kregg (9) 146 Chidester. Rodney (12) 84. 206-207 Chidester. Susan (9) 145 Chilcutt. Mark (9) 145 Childs. HeneyRae (9) 46. 47. 145 Childs. Karl (10) 124 Childs. Michael (11) 104. 170. 171 Childs. Raylynn (12) 24. 49. 84. 206 207 Childs. Todd (10) 124. 197 Chisolm. Fracey (12) 65. 66. 84. 64. 206207 Chittick. Kirk (12) 84. 206 207 Chittick. Lana (10) 47, 124 Christensen. Annette (12) 47. 84. 206 207 Christensen. Bryan (11) 104 Christensen. Carma (12) 56. 57. 84. 206207 Christensen. Cathi (12) 84. 206-207 Christensen. Craig (9) 145 Christensen. Jeff (10) 124, 195 Christensen. Jenette (9) 145 Christensen. Kent (11) 104 Christensen. Michael (9) 63. 145 Christensen. Russel (12) 84. 206 207 Christensen. Suzanne (10) 124 Christensen. Todd (10) 124 Christensen. Tracy (9) 63. 145 Christensen. Walt (10) 124 Christian, Tim (11) 104 Christiansen. Wendy (10) 124 Christopheison. Amy (12) 124. 206- 207 Christopherson. Amy (10) 84 Christopherson, Jodi (10) 58. 124 Chudik. Chris (9) 64. 145 Chung, Ben (9) 145 Chung, John (11) 104 Cichos. Troy (11) 104 Clardy. Michelle (10) 124 Clardy. Ralph (9) 145 Clark. Alison (9) 145 Clark. Bryan (9) 145 Clark. Jennifer (9) 145 Clark. Melissa (12) 49. 23. 80. 84. 94. 206207 Clark. Scott (11) Clark. Terren (10) 124 Clark. Travis (12) 84 . 206-207 Clausing. Robbie (9) 145, 196, 197 Clausing. Shad (10) 124 Clayton. Teresa (10) 125 Clogg, Deana (11) 47, 104 Clegg. Russell (11) Clerico. James (9) Clerico. Todd (11) Cline. Melissa (9) 145 Clause. Rachelle (12) 84. 206-207, 204 205 Cloward. Danny (9) 145 Cluff. Joseph (9) 145. 196 Coleman. Steve (10) 139 Cockrell. Steve (12) 84. 199. 206 207 Coleman. Rebecca (11) 104 Coletti. Kerri (12) 84. 94. 95 Collard. Brent (11) 104 Colledge, Dana Lyn (9) Colledge, Darren (12) 84. 206-207 Colledge. Kari (9) 145 Collett. Wendy (9) Collier. Jeff (11) 104 Collier. Kevin (12) 84. 206-207 Collier. Melanie (9) 145 Codings. Kym (11) Collins, Curtis (9) Collins. Daniel (9) 145 Collins. John (12) 84. 206 207 Collins. Rhett (9) 145 Collins, Trent (11) Colton. Wendy (11) 58. 104 Coltrin. Clinton (9) 58. 145 Colyer. Shawn (9) 145 Combs. Betsy (11) 65. 104 Conklin, Kris (11) Conley. Tyler (10) 125 Conelly. Chris (10) 125 Conover, Rebecca (12) 66. 67. 84, 206-207 Conrad. Kristen (9) Cook. Chad (11) 105 Cook. Jeff (12) 84. 206 207 Cook. Kirby (9) 196 Cook. Lee (9) Cooke. Brandi (9) 145 Cooke. John (11) 66. 67. 105 Cooke. Mark (9) Cooper. Debbie (11) 105 Cooper. Kimberly (11) Cooper. Larry (11) 58. 105 Cooper, Tyler (11) 105 Copeland. Stephanie (9) 145 Cordero. Kimberly (11) Conaby. Travis (9) 145 Corum. Nancy (12) 84. 206207. 204 205 Cowan. Brain (9) 145 Cowan. Bayan (11) 105 Cowan. Tim (9) 145 Cox, Anthony (9) 145 Cox. Lisa (12) 47. 68. 84. 206-207 Cox. Sean (9) 145 Craig. Carolyn (9) Craig. Cary (9) 145 Cram. Tom (12) 54. 84. 206-207 Crandall. Colette (11) 49 Crendall. Ryan (10) 105. 125 Crapo, Elizabeth (9) 145 Crawford. Jeff (12) 84. 206-207 Crawford. Julie (10) 121, 125 Creason, Chandler (11) 105 Crebs. Michelle (12) 105. 206-207 Creno. Brian (12) 84. 206-207 Cressall. Camron (11) 105, 196 Criddle, Kim (9) 145 Criddle. Wade (11) 105 Crismon. Chan (9) 145 Crockett. Kim (9) 145, 171 Croft. Bonnie (12) 84, 206207. 204 205 Croft. Darren (12) 84. 85. 206207 Croft. Heather (9) 145 Cropp, Chris (11) 63. 105 Crosetti. Laura (9) 145 Crosgrove. Markel (11) 105 Crosgrove. Stacy (10) 125 Crowell. Sherri (11) 71. 106 Crowther. Casey (9) 145 Cullins. Jerry (10) 66, 125, 197 Cummings, Clarisa (11) 105 Cunningham. Kim (11) 105 Curry. Denise (10) 125 Curry. Shauntele (9) 145 Curtis. Cory (11) 105 Curtis. Courtney (11) 33. 105, 199, 195 Curtis. Paula (9) 145 Curtis. Shayne (12) 58. 84. 206-207, 204-205 Curtis. Tali (II) 58. 105 Cushing. Megan (12) 84. 206-207 Cusimano, Toby (9) 145, 196 Cutler. Ann (12) 84. 206-207 Cutler. Casey (11) 105 Cutler. Jefferson (9) Din what movie did Sting appear in 1984? (152) Dahl, Sherrie (11) 105 Dahle. Jeffery (12) 84. 206. 207 Dahle. Stephanie (10) 125 Dahlquist. Kimberly (9) 145 Dahlstrom. Brenda (11) Dailey. Becky (9) Dalai. Clrui (9) Dalberta, Lisa (9) 145 Dailey. Caylor (9) Dailey. Kristen (11) Dalton. Troy (11) 105 Damjanovich. Angi (11) 46. 105 Dana. Stacy (11) 45. 105, 112 Dana. Todd (9) 21, 62. 141. 145. 196 Dangerfield. John (12) 84. 206. 207, 204 205 Danielson. Denette (11) 105. 166 Darger. Shane (11) Daugherty. Jodi (() 145 Davenport. Jesse (9) 145 Davey. Nate (11) 105 Davidson. Dean (12) 84, 206. 207 Davidson. Janelle (11) 105 Davies. Lanette (10) 125 Davies. Lilli (12) 84. 206. 207 Davies. Lori (9) 145 Davis. Andrew (10) 125 Davis. Brian (12) 84. 206. 207 Davis, Cara (12) 49. 70. 85. 206. 207 Davis. Cathleen (11) 105 Davis. Jeff (12) 9. 85. 206. 207 Davis. Pam (10) 46. 125 Day. Douglas (9) 145 Day, Edward (11) 105 Day. John (12) 12. 20. 85. 206. 207 Day. Michael (9) 105. 145. 196 Day. Mike (11) Day, Rebecca (9) 145 Day. Scott (11) 105 Dayton. Julie (9) 145 Dayton. Lynette (11) 105 Dean. Jason (9) 145 Dean. Lisa (10) 125 Index 211 Dean. Robis (12) 85. 206. 207 Dearing. Lora (12) 85. 206. 207 Dearing, William (9) 145 Dearinger, Lana (12) 49. 85. 206-207 Deboard. Kelly (10) 125 Deforest. Richard (12) 85. 206207 DeHart. Thad (9) 145 Delira. John (11) Dellapiana. Ben (11) 105 Demaio. Amanda (9) 145 Denney. James (9) 145 Denney. Janae (12) 85. 206-207 Densmore, Philip (9) 145 Dent. Lisa (11) 105 Deollos. Jason (9) 145 Derr. Kimberly (12) 85. 206207. 204 205 Despain. Tony (11) Devine. Kelly (12) 85. 206 207 Devore. Johnny (11) Dewsnup. Amy (9) 145 Dewsnup, Jenni (11) 105 Deyhle. Scott (12) 85. 206 207 Diamond. Mark (11) 105 Diamond. Michelle (11) 105 Dibble. Kendyl (12) 54. 85. 105. 206 207 Dibble. Thayne (II) Dickerson, Jill (9) Dills. Joe (11) 33. 105 Dirks. Gregory (9) Dirks. Kimberly (11) 105 Dirks. Tonya (12) 85. 206. 207 Dirkson, Darrin (11) 105. 199 Dixon. Jodie (10) 125 Dixon. Scott (9) 66. 67. 147 Do. Loi Kim (11) Dock. Jason (9) Dodd. Lisa (10) 125 Dodd. Samantha (9) 147, 167 Doddridge, Lance (10) 125 Dody, Kim (11) 105 Dolan. Mike (11) 106 Donalsen, Jeff (10) 125 Douglas. David (12) 85. 171. 206207 Douglas. Michael (9) 147, 196 Dow. Catrina (12) 58. 69. 85. 206 207 Dow. Sarah (10) 125 Dow. Stacy (11) 47. 106 Dow. Terri (9) 67. 147 Dowell. Brigitte (9) 147 Dowland. Jason (12) 85. 206-207 Downard, Taresa (9) Downard, Tina (11) Doyle. Keri (12) 85. 206. 207 Doyle. Randy (12) 85. 206. 207 Drage. Alan (12) 85. 206. 207 Dreyer, Jimmy (9) 147 Duckworth. Brett (10) 125 Ducourant, Kelly (9) 147 Ducourant, Joe (11) 106 Duke. Camron (10) 125 Ducan. Lisa (12) 85. 20607 Ducan, Shannon (10) 125 Dunfield, Kelly (10) 125 Durfey. Billy (9) 147 Durfey, Jason (9) 147 Dwire. Janice (10) 125 Dwire. Julie (9) 147 Dwire. Laura (10) 147 Dwyer. Daniel (9) What famined African nation received aid from Alta students? (185) Eagan. Shane (10) 125 Eames, David (10) 125 Eames. Jenny (11) 106 Earl. Mary Anne (10) 125 Easton. Nikki (10) 125 Eaton. Chad (11) 106 Eaves. Burke (12) 85. 206207 Ebell. Mario (11) 106 Eddington. Lance (10) 125. 171 Edlund. Grant (10) 125 Edmisten, Ramon (12) 85. 206-207 Edwards, Amy (11) 46. 106 Edwards. Charles (9) 67. 147 Edwards. Cody (10) 125 Edwards. Jody (9) 147 Edwards. Shawna (12) 59. 63. 66. 85 Edwards. Tami (11) 106 Edwards. Warren (9) 147 Egbert. Lynette(U) 106 Eichbauer. Paula (11) 106 Eide. Eric (12) 15. 61. 66. 85. 88. 206-207 Eide. Kirk (9) 66. 67. 147 Eisenberg. Freddi-Jo (12) 54. 55. 62. 85. 96. 206-207 Eisenberg. Jame (11) 106 Eldredge. Christine (9) 147 Eldredge, Jennifer (9) 147 Eldredge. Jason (10) 125, 190 Eldredge. Thad (10) 125 Elggren. Donn (9) 147, 196 Elggren. Tony (11) 33. 106, 199 Elggren. Ken (12) 86. 88. 155. 206 207 Elggren. Whitney (9) 147 Elison, Tammie (11) 47. 106 Elkins. Becki (9) Elkins. Robert (9) Elkins. Suzie (11) 106 Ellingson, Craig (10) 125 Elliot. Chad (9) 147 Elliot. Wendy (9) Elliot. Marci (10) 125 Elnicky. Michele (12) 58. 86. 206207 Elswood. Heather (9) 60. 147, 153 Elswood. Jaime (12) 49. 58. 70. 86. 206207 Ely. John (9) 147 Engar. Todd (11) 106 England. Debbie (11) 106 England. Tracy (10) 69. 125 Engstrum. Rhett (11) 106 Enniss. Hollie (10) 125 Enniss. Jaime (12) 86. 206-207 Enniss. Kelli (12) 166. 204-205. 206. 207 Enniss. Troy (10) 125 Erekson, Dustin (9) 147 Erickson. Danelle (10) 125 Erickson. Ian (12) 65. 86. 204 205, 206. 207 Erickson. Paul (10) 125 Erickson. Michelle (9) Espanet. Kerry (12) 86. 206-207 Espanet. Moira (10) 9. 125 Espanet. Tara (9) 147 Etritty, Evangelin (9) Evans. Andrea (10) 126 Evans. Bonnie (11) 33. 106 Evans. Carolyn (9) 147 Evans. Charolette (12) 59. 65. 86. 206207. 204 205 Evans. Deon (12) 86. 206207 Evans. Michael (11) 33. 106 Evans. Nathan (10) 126 Evans. Paul (9) 147. 196 Evans. Scott (12) 86. 206207 Evans. Toby (11) 106 Eyre. Chris (11) 106 Eyre. Jackie (12) 86. 206 207 Eyre. Jayson (9) 147, 196. 153 Eyre. Russell (9) Eyre. Tait (11) 33. 101. 106. 199. 195 Eyrie. Tracie (9) 147 Who was the first seri- ous female contender for a presidential posi tion in the United States? (179) Fair. Jamie (11) 106 Fairbourn, Jeffery (11) 106 Falcon. Carrie (11) 106 Fames. Tim (10) 126 Fania. Allison (Ali) (12) 49. 56. 57. 86. 94. 206207. 204 205 Farmer. Jeff (12) 86. 206207 Farr. Stephanie (9) 147 Felsing. Heidi (12) 85. 86. 206-207 Felton. David (II) 65. 106 Fenton. David (9) 147 Fenton. Ruth (11) 55. 106 Feragen. Kari (11) 106 Ferragen. Wayne (9) 147 Ferre. Raelynn (10) 126 Ferre. Steven (11) 104. 106 Ferre. Suzanne (12) 86. 206-207. 204 205 Ferrel. Randy (11) 106 Ferrin. Katrina (11) Fiedel. Maurice (10) 66. 126 Fielding. Kevin (11) 106 Fillmore. Brad (10) 126 Fisher. Jeff (10) 126 Fisher. Mark (12) 68. 86. 206-207 Fisher. Wesley (9) 147 Fitzgerald. Carla (11) 106 Fitzgerald. Russ (10) 126 Fitzgerald. Tresha (11) 70. 106 Flores. Louis (9) 147 Flowers. Aaron (10) 126 Flowers. Staci (9) 147 Fogg. Nicole (9) 147 Forbush, John (10) 126 Fold. Bill 196 (9) Fortie. Lori (11) 106 Foster. Lari (9) 147 Foster. Tori (11) 106 Fowler. Cheri (11) 47. 106 Fowler. Christian (9) 69. 147, 171 Fox. David (10) 121. 126, 190 Fox. Tammy (10) 54. 55. 121. 126 Fraga. Roberto (10) 126 Frailey. Tiffany (10) 126 Francis. Derick (9) 147F Francis. Patrick (10) 126, 171 Franck. Eric (11) 106F Francom. Jeff (12) 86. 206207 Frandsen. Tammy (9) 147 Frandsen, Troy (11) 106 Franklin. David (9) 147 Frantz. Lesa (11) Frantz. Sybil (9) Fratto. Julie (12) 81. 86. 94. 206207 Fraze, Carla (9) 147 Frazier. Quinn (12) 86. 199, 206207. 204-205. 195 Frederickson. Douglas (11) 106 Fredy. Kevin (12) 86. 206207 Fredy. Shannon (9) 148 Freebairn. Karyn (10) 65. 126 Freeman. Clint (9) 148 Freewald. Eydie (12) 86. 206-207 Freeze. Craig (9) 148. 196 Freimuth, Scott (9) 148 French. Chuck (11) 106 Frew. Kristy (10) 23. 126 Frkovich. Kathy (11) 106 Frkovich. Mark (12) 14. 16. 86. 194. 198. 206207. 195 Frogget, Lorri (10) 126 Frost. Natalie (9) 148 Fruin. Tom (9) Fry. Eric (12) 86. 206207 Fuessel. Kim (10) 126 Fugal. Sandy (10) 126 Fugera. Rebecca (11) Fugera. Roberta (10) 126 Fulkerson. David (9) Fulkerson. Douglas (11) Fuller. Cindy (10) 126 Fuller. Kristin (9) 148 Fuller. Tracy (9) 148 Fullmer. Brad (12) 54, 86. 95. 206 207 Fullmer. Brett (10) 126 Fullmer. Stephen (11) 106 Fullwood. Charlotte (11) 107 What kind of jeans did hundreds of students spend $55 on? (153) Gabbitas. Taunie (10) 126 Gadd. Wendi (10) 126 Galbraith. Dave (12) 86. 206207 Gale. Heather (12) 62. 86. 206207. 204 205 Gale. Jim (9) 141. 148. 196 Gale. Richard (11) 107. 171 Galli, Guy (9) 148 Gamingasco, Monica (10) 126 Gamingasco. Shannon (9) 148 Gandhi. Jignesh (12) 86. 206207 Gandre. Michelle (12) 86. 107. 20 207 Gandre. Tamera (11) Garcia. Tiffany (11) 64 Garcia. Jenny (10) 126 Gardiner. Todd (11) 107 Gardiner. Trent (9) Gardner. John (11) 107 Gardner. Lisa (11) 61, 107 Garfield. Ray (9) 148 Garmendia, Robert (11) Garret. Tammy (12) 86. 206207. 204 205 Garrison, Holly (11) 65. 107 Garrison. Wade (9) 148 Gash. Sabrina (12) 69. 70. 86. 206 207 Gassman, John (10) 58. 126 Gates. Rod (12) 59. 86. 206207 Gates. Ronald (9) 148 Gaydon, Carolyn (11) 107 Geibel. Suzanne (9) 148 Gengo. Christina (11) Gerber, Travis (9) 148 Gerlosky. Craig (II) Gibbon. Bryan (12) 86. 206-207 Gibbons. Bruce (11) 107, 199 Gibbons. Romy (10) 126 Gibson. David (10) 126 Giles. Brian (11) 107 Giles. Dawn (10) 71. 126 Giles. Ken (12) 86. 206207. 204 205 Giles. Shane (11) 107 Giles. Wendy (10) 126 Gilespie, Doug (12) 206-207 Gilleland. Rob (12) 86. 206 207 Gillen, Christine (10) 126 Gillen. Sharen (9) 148 Gillett. Scott (10) 126 Gilliat. David (9) 148 Gilstraf. Mollie (10) 126 Gines. Michael (11) 107. 199. 195 Glad. Max (9) 148 Glass. Keisha (9) Glaubensklec. Eric (12) 86. 206 207 Glauser, Heidi (12) 54. 86. 206 207 Glauser, Jennifer (11) 107, 166 Glazier. Kristin (10) Glazier. Tauna (11) Glenn. Kerrie (11) 71. 107 Glenn. Todd (11) 107 Glover. Dany (12) 86. 206207. 204 205 Glover. Tony (9) Godfrey. Chuck (12) 86. 206-207 Goertzen. Heidi (10) 126 Geortzen. Nick (10) 66. 121. 126. 171 Goff. Byron (10) 126 Goff. Juliette (10) 126 Goff. Paul (9) 148 Goff. Suzanne (11) 65. 107 Goff. Trevor (12) 86. 206 207 Goins. Kris (9) 148 Gonzales. Jeremy (9) Goodrich. Keri (10) 126 Goold, Greg (9) 148 Gordon. Brett (II) 107 Gottfredson. Karen (9) 140, 148 Goudy, Jolynn (10) 127 Graff. Kenneth (12) 86. 206207 Graham. Lisa (II) 107 Graham. Timberli (10) 127 Grandpre, Steven (9) 148 Granieri. Michelle (11) Grant. Tanja (10) 127 Grant. Travis (9) 148 Grass. Michael (9) 148 Gray. Alyson (11) 107 Gray. Jeffery (9) 148 Green. Sandra (9) Green. Tracey (10) 127 Greenlief. Eric (11) 66. 107 Greenwood. Michael (12) 86. 206 207 Gregory. Carrielyn (11) 107 Griffin. Kristi (9) 148 Grimes. Damon (9) 148 Grosebeck, Carrie (10) 127 Groesbeck. Rocki (11) 107 Grover. Juie (11) 107 Grube. Danny (11) Grunauer. Steffanie (11) 107 Guest. Gregg (9) 148 Guest. Jodi (10) 23. 127 Guftason. Sonya (12) 206. 207 Guiver. Kari (12) 87. 206207 Gull. Alan (12) 87. 206. 207 Gunn. Anthony (9) 148. 196 Gurney. Jennifer (11) 107 Gustaveson. Stephanie (II) 47. 107 Gustafson. Sonya (12) 88. 206-207 Gutke. Michael (11) 107 Gutke. Troy (9) 148 Guyman. Matt (10) 127 Gwilliam. Michelle (10) 56. 57. 58. 127 Gygi. Susan (9) 69. 148 Gyllenskog. Jessica (9) 66, 148. 191 Gyllenskog. Matt (10) 127 What school publica tion was accused of slanderous behavior? (181) Haase. Jason (10) 127 Hasse. Michelle (9) 148 Hackney. Dustin (10) 127 Hadean. Jennie (11) 107 Hadfield. Jann (II) 107 Hadfield, Sheila (9) 148 Hadley. Adrieenne (9) 148 Hadley. Sean (11) 107 Hadley. Tami (12) 87. 206. 207 Hager. Mike (10) 127 Haight. Bill (10) 127 Hakala. Donald (9) 148 Hakala. Mark (12) 87. 206. 207 Hales. Barry (12) 87. 206. 207 Hales. Russel (12) 87. 206. 207 Hall. Amy (11) Hall. Brian (10) 127 Hall. David (10) 127 Hall. Heather (11) 33. 107. 171 Hall. Philip (12) 10. 11. 87. 206. 207 Hall. Tami (11) 107 Hall. Thomas (9) 67, 148 Hall. Tracey (12) 87. 206. 207 Halladay. Debi (11) 116 Halladay. Gary (11) 107 Halliday. Andrea (12) 59. 87. 206, 207 Halliday. Leroy (II) 56. 57. 107 Hailing. Daniel (9) 148 Hailing. Lori (10) 47. 127 Hallman. Tracy (10) 127 Hallsey. Chris (10) 127 Hallsey. Steven (12) 54. 56. 57. 87. 206. 207 Halstenrud. Nanette (9) 64. 148 Halverson. Landon (10) 127 Hamilton. Blake (9) 140, 148. 153 Hammond. Cheryl (12) 87. 206. 207 Hammond. Dale (12) 87. 206. 207. 204205 Hancey. Mindy (12) 68. 87. 206, 207 Hancock. Heidi (9) 149 Hancock. Scott (10) 127 Handley. Darren (12) 16. 33. 87. 198. 206207. 204-205. 195 Hanks. Tiffany (11) Hansen. Amanda (11) 33. 71. 107. 202 Hansen. Annette (11) 107 Hansen. Camille (12) 87. 94. 206. 207 Hansen. Carrie (12) 87. 137. 206. 207 Hansen. David (12) 71, 87, 206, 207 Hansen. Debbie (12) 87. 206-207 Hansen. Dennis (12) 87. 206-207 Hansen. Deven (12) 87. 191. 206-207. 190 Hansen. Eric (11) 107. 206-207 Hansen. John (12) 87. 206207 Hansen. Krisy (10) 127 Hansen. Lisa (10) 127 Hasnen. Melanie (9) 63. 149 Hansen. Randy (9) Hansen. Shannon (9) Hansen. Shayne (9) 149 Hansen. Tammy (12) 88. 206-207 Hansen. Theresa (11) 107 Hansen. Troy (11) 196 Hansen. Troy (9) 149 Hanson. Katherine (11) 65. 107. 108 Hanson. Rachel (10) 127, 166. 167 Vi Hanson. Ron (9) 149 Hanson. Timothy (12) 88. 206-207 Hanzelka, Paul (11) 107 Hanzelka, Todd (12) 88. 206 207 Hardcastle, Guy (11) 107 Hardcastle. Michael (11) 107 Hardcastle. Tiffani (9) 149 Hardic. Debbie (12) 88. 206207 Hardy. Jill (9) 149 Hardy. Shawn (9) 149 Hardy. Steve (12) 17. 88. 198. 206- 207. 295 Hardy. Todd (10) 127 Harless. Clint (11) 108 Harmond. Jeremy (9) 149 Harmon. Ladawn (10) 127 Haroldsen. Renate (12) 88. 206-207 Haroldsen, Taylor (11) 108 Harr. Brad (12) 81. 88. 206-207 Harriman, Michele (11) Harrington. Sheri (11) 49. 108 Harris. Angelee (9) 149 Harris, Chris (9) 149 Harris. Jason (9) 149 Harris. Jill (10) 127 Harris. Jodi (10) 127 Harris. Shellee (12) 65. 88. 94. 95. 206207 Harrison. Ken (10) 127, 149 Harrison. Ron (12) 49. 88. 206207. 195 Hart. Catherine (9) 149. 160 Hart. Gary (11) 33. 44, 108 Hart. Liz (12) 63. 88. 106. 206 207 Hart. Sean (12) 88. 206-207 Hart. Stephanie (9) Hartley. Catherine (11) 108 Hartley. Jeff (10) 127 Hartley. Julie (12) 58. 59. 88. 206-207 Hartley. Monica (9) 149 Hartley. Scott (9) 149 Haslip. Kris (12) 88. 206 207 Hass. Yvonne (12) 88. 206 207 Hatch. Clint (12) 88. 206-207 Hatch. Joe (10) 127 Hatch. Lisa (12) 88. 206-207 Hatch. Ricky (12) 9. 12. 88. 137. 206 207 Hathaway, Kimalee (9) 150 Haugen. Heidi (10) 20. 149, 127 Hauser. Penny (9) 150 Hawes. Chris (10) 127 Hawkins. Trishelle (12) 88 Haws. Chris (11) 66 Haws. Natalie (10) 127 Haycock. Sarah (10) 127 Hazelgren. Jon (11) 108 Healey. Richard (10) 127 Heaps. Jason (9) 150 Hedges. Rodney (11) 108 Heinze. Michelle (10) 58 Hekking, Andrea (9) 150 Hekking. Sandy (9) 150 Hekking. Tony (12) 88. 206207. 204 205 Heller. Paula (12) II. 88. 206 207 Hemingway. Tiffini (11) 49. 101, 108 Hennagir. Madelyn (12) 89. 206-207 Henningsen. Jeff (11) Herbst. Chad (11) 108 Herriott. Angela (10) 64. 67. 127 Heugly. Justin (9) 64. 150 Heuser, Marianne (9) 150 Hevelone. Bruce (11) 108 Hevelone, Jennifer (12) 89. 206-207 Hiatt. KD (11) 108 Hick. Randy (10) 127 Hickey. Paul (10) 127 Higbee. Michelle (9) 150 Higgins. Amy (9) 63. 150, 157 Higgins, Mike (11) 108 Hightower. Elazabeth (10) 60. 127 Hill. Allan (10) 127 Hill. Chris (12) 89. 206-207 Hill. Kelly (9) 150 Hill. Stephanie (11) Hillam. Kerri (11) 108 Hilton. Tamera (12) 71. 89. 206-207 Himes, Doug (9) 150 Hinck. Tana (10) 127 Hines. Michelle (12) 89. 206-207. 204 205 Hines. Richard (9) Hintze. Betsy (11) 108 Hintze. Darren (12) 89. 206207 Hintze. Shane (10) 127 Hirsch, Mindee (10) 128 Hirschi. Ray (11) 108 Hisatake, Candace (9) 67 Hisatake. Derrick (11) 108 Hisatake. James (11) 59. 108 Hitesman. Curt (11) 108 Hixon. Wallace (11) Hobbs. Darren (12) 89. 206-207 Hodge. Brett (11) 108 Hoffman. Russell (9) 150 Hoffman, Stephanie (11) 17. 101, 108 Hogan, Craig (9) 196 Hogan. Stephanie (12) 62. 89. 206- 207. 204 205 Hogan. Steven (9) 150 Hoggard. Danny (9) 150 Hogge, Erik (9) 150. 196 Hogge, Kurt (10) 128 Holbrook. Jeani (10) 128 Holbrook. Kim (12) 49. 89. 206-207. 204 205 Holcomb. Brian (10) 128 Holding. David (11) 108, 141 Holeman. Jay (12) 81. 89. 94. 206- 207. 195 Holland. David (9) Holle, Greg (11) 108 Holley. Randy (9) 150 Holliday. Leann (11) 109 Holloway. Kim (11) Holmes. Marian (9) 150 Holmes. Ratrick (10) 128 Holmes. Sydney (12) 89. 191. 206-207 Holmgren. Jason (9) 150. 196 Holmgren, Teresa (12) 68. 89. 206-207 Holt. Rick (11) Holtan. Melissa (11) Homer. Jeanne (12) 10. II. 89. 206. 207. 204-205 Hommes. Lori (11) 109 Hoonakker. Kristi (11) 46. 109 Hoonakker. Scott (9) 150 Hopoate, Lani (10) 64. 128 Horlacher. Annadee (9) 160 Horlacher. Wendy (10) 128 Horlacher. Yvette (12) 88. 89. 206. 207 Horn. Jason (12) 68. 89. 206. 207 Horn. Keri (10) 128 Horspool. Cristen (9) 150 Hoskins. Eddie (11) 109 Houmand, Michael (9) 150 Houser. Penny (10) 71 Housekeeper, Suzette (12) 206. 207 Houston. Chris (9) 150 Houston. Jeff (11) 109 Houston. Michelle (12) 89. 206, 207 Howard. Bruce (12) 11. 59. 89. 206, 207 Howard. Debra (9) 64. 150 Howard. Leslie (12) 70. 89. 206. 207 Howard. Meredith (9) 47. 150 Howard. Ryan (10) 128 Howe. Jlie (II) 17. 47. 49. 62. 109 Howe. Marilyn (11) 109 Howell. Karmel (10) 120, 128 Howick, Brian (II) 109 Howick. Cindi (10) 58. 59. 128 Howick. Keith (12) 59. 85. 206. 207 Howlette. Eric (11) 109 Howlett. Mark (10) 128 Huber. Julie (11) 109 Hubrich. Randall (11) 109 Hugh. Todd (11) 109, 195 Hudson. Trent (11) 109 Hudson. Michelle (10) 128 Hueman, Dennis (12) 89, 206, 207 Huff. Elizabeth (9) 150 Hufford. Katherine (11) 109 Huggins. Darren (11) Hughes. Adam (10) 128 Hughes. Melissa (11) 109 Hughes. Shellie (12) 89. 206. 207 Huish. Erin (12) 49. 89. 206. 207 Hulboy. Diana (12) 59. 65. 89. 206. 207 Hulse. Fritz (9) Hulse, Steven (12) 89. 206-207 Humphrey. Nesha (11) 109 Hunaker, Scott (9) Hunger. Heidi (II) 109 Hunger. Janes (9) Hunsaker, Angie (9) 150 Hunsaker. Darren (12) 89. 206-207 Hunsaker, Garrick (9) 150 Hunsaker. Natalie (9) Hunsaker. Sean (11) Hunsaker. Stephanie (11) 109 Hunt. Hollis (12) 65. 66. 81. 88. 89. 94. 206-207. 204. 205 Hunt. Jacob (10) 128. 197 Hunt. Marci (9) 150 Hunt. Taren (10) 128 Hunter. Apio (11) 33. 58. 63, 109 Hunter. Brad (12) 89. 206207 Hunter. Chrysteil (10) 128 Hunter, Denna (9) Hutch. Todd (9) 199 Hutchinson. David (10) 66. 128 Huynh. Chi Lan (12) 89. 206207 Huynh. Chily (12) 89. 206-207 Huynh. Kit (11) Hymas. Brett (9) 58. 150 Hymas. Brian (9) 150 Hymas. Chase (12) 89. 94. 95. 88. 206207 Hymas. Doug (10) 128 Hyte. Michelle (10) 128 Hyte, Sean (9) 67. 150 What popular modern band was supposed to play at the Monster Mash (200) Ijames, Cheryle (11) 65. 109 Ingersol. Clint (10) 128 Ingiam, Kelli (12) 89. 206. 207 Ingram. Russel (9) 150 lott. Jenni (10) 128 Ipson. Lori (II) 109 Irwin. Amanda (12) 89. 206. 207 Ivanis, Deborah (9) 150 Iwaniec. Mark (12) 89. 206. 207 Iwaniec, Michael (10) 128 What did Yuri Andro- pov die from? (188) Jablonski. Connie (10) 66. 128 213 Jablonski, Deanna (11) 109 Jackson. Brad (10) 128 Jackson. Brent (12) 89. 206. 207 Jackson. Craig (11) 109 Jackson. Jay (12) 89. 206. 207 Jackson. Jeff (10) 128 Jackson. Joanna (10) 64. 128 Jackson. Matthew (10) 128 Jackson. Shawn (10) 63. 128 Jackson. Sheley (12) 89. 206. 207 Jacob. Dawn (11) 109 Jacobsen. Chris (11) 65. 109 Jacobsen. Jaralee (9) 150 Jacobsen. Jill (12) 71. 89. 206. 207 Jacobson. Katherine (11) 109 Jacobsen. Wendy (9) 150 Jacobson. Brian (9) 150 Jacobson. Jill (0) 150 Jacobson. Wayne (12) 89. 206. 207 Jakins. Julianne (10) 128 Jakins. Wendy (12) 89. 206, 207. 204-205 James. Jacob (11) 109 James. Kyle (12) 89. 206. 207 James. Tammy (12) 68. 89. 206, 207 James. Wendy (11) 128 Jameson. Darlene (12) 206. 207 Jarvie, Clint (11) Jarvis. Virginia (9) 150 Jaynes. Chris (10) 128 Jefferies. Vince (10) 128 Jefferies. Wendy (12) 5. 47. 90. 206. 207 Jeffries. Shane (10) 128 Jeffs. Alisa (10) 47. 128 Jemmett. Joni (11) 109 Jemmett, Michael (9) 150, 171 Jenkins. Cansie (12) 206. 207 Jenkins. Chris (11) 109 Jenkins. Kent (10) 128 Jenkins. Laurie (12) 58. 90. 206, 207 Jenkins. Lisa (10) 128 Jenkins. Mark (9) 150 Jenkins. Mary (11) 109 Jenkins. Sherilyn (9) 151 Jensen. Brad (10) 87. 120. 128 Jensen. Brenda (12) 206, 207 Jensen. Derek (10) 128 Jensen. Erin (11) 109 Jensen. Gayle (12) 49. 68. 90. 206. 207 Jensen. Jeff (10) 128 Jensen. Jenni (10) 128 Jensen. Jenny (12) 90. 206. 207 Jensen. Jill (12) 8. 11. 65. 66. 206, 207 Jensen. Joel (11) 33. 109 Jensen. Judy (11) 65, 109 Jensen. Ladee (10) 129. 170. 171 Jensen. Mark (12) 90. 206. 207 Jensen. Nicole (12) 90. 206. 207 Jensen. Sheryl (10) 129 Jensen. Teresa (10) 90. 129 Jensen. Teresa (12) 65. 121. 206. 207 Jenson. Chris (10) 129 Jenson. Jana (10) 129 Jenson, Kelly (10) 129 Jenson. Stephanie (12) 90. 206, 207 Jerman. Taunnie (12) 58. 90. 91. 206, 207. 204 205 Jerman. Troy (11) 109 Jewkes. Bryan (12) 90. 170. 171. 206. 207. 204 205 Jewkes. Nathan (9) 151 Jex. Greg (12) 109, 206. 207 Johannessen. Mindy (9) 151 John. Jenifer (11) 109 John. Kimberly (9) 151 Johns. Dan (9) 67. 151 Johsn, Daniel (11) Johsn. Sherry (10) 129 Johnson. April (12) 206. 207 Johnson. Blaine (11) 109 Johnson. Carl (9) 153 Johnson. Christopher (9) 151 Johnson. Cindy (9) 151 Johnson. Cody (9) 151 Johnson. Dana (11) Johnson, Doug (11) 109 Johnson. Eric (10) 129 Johnson. Gayle (10) 121. 129 Johnson. Jeanna (10) 129 Johnson. Jennifer (11) 109 Johnson, Jodi (9) 151 Johnson. Joel (12) 66. 81. 90. 94, 206. 207. 61 Johnson. Kirk (9) 151 Johnson. Klynne (11) 33. 71. 109 Johnson. Laralee (10) 129 Johnson, Merrily (9) 58, 151 Johnson. Merrily (12) 90. 206. 207 Johnson. Michael (9) Johnson. Monique (9) 151 Johnson. Paul (12) 90. 206. 207. 204. 205 Johnson. Pauline (12) 70. 71. 90. 96. 206. 207 Johnson. Racine (12) 111, 206. 207 Johnson. Robert (12) 90. 206. 207 Johnson. Sandra (12) 49. 68. 90. 206, 207 Johnson. Scott (9) 66. 151 Johnson. Scott (11) 67. 109. 61 Johnson, Shane (11) 109 Johnson. Sharon (9) 151 Johnson. Sahwna (10) 129 Johnson. Sid (11) 33. 63. 101. 110 Johnson. Tammie (10) 69. 129 Johnson. Tiffany (10) 129 Johnson. Todd (9) 68. 151 Johnston. Derek (9) 151 Johnston. Racine (10) 68. 129 Joki. Lisa (9) 66. 67. 151 Jolley. Sandra (11) 110 Jones. Bill (11) 110. 195. 199. 195 Jones. Billy (11) Jones. Brenda (11) 66. 110 Jones. Chris (11) 110 Jones. Claire (10) 129 Jones. Debbie (12) 90. 206. 207 Jones. Doug (9) 151 Jones. Emily (11) 110 Jones. Gregory (9) 151 Jones. Jack (10) 130 Jones. James (10) 130 Jones. Jerrod, (11) 70. 110 Jones. Jill (10) 130 Jones, Jim (11) 110 Jones, Kim (11) Jones. Kristi (12) 90. 206. 207 Jones. Laura (11) 110 Jones. Lisa (10) 130 Jones. Mark (11) 33. 110. 171 Jones. Martin (9) 151 Jones. Mike (10) 130 Jones. Paulene (10) 130 Jones, Philip (9) 151 Jones. Ramie (10) 167 Jones. Randolph (10) Jones. Shane (11) 110 Jones. Tara (9) 151 Jones. Tiffany (9) 151 Jones. Winston Trey (12) 16. 206, 207. 44. 90 Joos. Amy (9) Joos, Steven (11) 104. 110 Joosten. John (11) 110 Juan. Geraldine (11) Judd. Matt (11) Judy. Cary (9) 151. 196 Judy. Mardi (10) K Kampros. Willos (11) Kardenas. Cheer (12) 96. 206, 207 Kasten, Frank (12) 90. 206-207. 204 205 Kasten. Maggie (12) 59. 65. 206. 207 Katwyk. Rod (11) 110 Kearl. Holly (12) 65. 90. 94. 206. 207 Kearl, Richard (10) 130 Kearl. Trent (9) 151 Kearl. Troy (11) 33. 110 Kearns. Dana ( ) 171 Kearns. Cheryl (9) 151 Kearns. Denise (11) 110 Keck, Jason (9) 151 Keddington, Kristen (11) 47. 110 Keddington, Sherri (9) 151 Keddington. Stephanie (11) 110 Keenan. Laurie (10) 130 Keener. Colton (9) 196 Keetch. Terina (11) 65. 110 Kehn. Kaarin (10) 130 Kelleher. Lesa (11) 110 Keller. JD (10) 130. 197 Keller. John (12) 90. 206. 207 Keller. Mark ( ) 45 Keller. Mike (11) 33. 110 Kelly. Erica (10) 130 Kelly. Robert (10) 130 Kelly. Tom (10) 130 Kelly. Tyrone (9) Kelsch. Scott (11) 110 Kelsey. Carrie (10) 130, 166 Kelson. Shane (10) 130 Kelson. Wade (12) 90. 206. 207 Kemp, Kevin (10) 130 Kemp. Rick (11) 101, 110 Kempner. Joel (12) 90. 206. 207. 204 205 Kener. Kolten (9) 151 Kener. Todd (12) 68. 90. 206. 207 Kenneth, Karen (11) 110 Kerbs. Alan (10) 130 Kerbs. Todd (10) Kerby. Todd (10) Kerns, Dayna (9) 63. 151 Kershaw. Melissa (10) 130. 166 Kershaw. Tiffani (9) 151 Kesler, Dena (10) 130 Kesler. Jason (9) 67. 151 Ketter. Kris (11) 110 Kielty. Shawn (12) 54. 90. 206. 207 Killillay, Chris (11) Killman. Steve (11) Kim. Senng (12) 90. 206. 207 Kimball. Anne (10) 130 Kimball. Brent (12) 90. 206. 207 Kimball. Erik (9) 151. 196 Kimball. Kimberly (9) 47, 64. 151 Kimball. Michelle (11) 33. 110 Kimball. Thomas (9) 151 Kinder, Alma (11) Kinder. Danny (11) 110 Kinder. Shawn (11) 110 King. Eric (12) 90. 190. 191. 206. 207 King, Mark (11) Kingsley. Shane (9) 151 Kinney. Gayla (10) 130 Kinney. Kim (12) 71. 85. 90. 206. 207 Kirby, Carolyn (11) Kirby. Gary (12) 206. 207 Kirton, Lonnie (10) 130 Kinsley. Shane (9) Kleymann, Tammy (9) Klingler, Brenda (9) 151 Klingler. Lynne (12) 59. 65. 90. 206. 207, 204-205 Klingler. Steve (11) 110 Knaphus, James (9) 151 Knappenberger, Jennifer (10) 130 Jnapus, James (9) Knoll. Karl (9) 151 Knott. David (11) 110 Knott. Sharon (9) 151. 167 Knowles. Darin (10) 130, 195. 197 Knowles. Eric (12) 90. 195. 206, 207. 195 Kobayashi, Pamela (12) 59. 66. 90. 206, 207 Kollman, Steve (10) Kone. Petra (12) 49. 90. 96. 206. 207 Kooyman. Sidney (11) Kopp, Devon (11) 110 Kreidler. Jesse (10) 130 Kreidler. Mary (10) 69. 130 Kroger. Scott (12) 90. 206, 207 Krogh. Kenneth (9) 151 Krusemark. Ron (9) 196 Kurt. Terri (10) 130 What rock band made a comeback without make up ? (194) LWhat US. swimmer won gold at the Olym pics? (154) Laate. Loretta (9) 151 Laeata. Mary (9) Lachance. Troy (10) 130 Lafata, Mary Jo (9) 151 Lakey. Timm (12) 90. 195. 206, 207 Lam. Rick (12) 90. 206. 207 Lamb. Stacy (11) 110 Lambert. Brent (10) 130 Lamberk. Jeff (12) 22. 62. 90. 195. 206, 207 Lambert, Jeffrey (9) 152 Lambert. John (12) 90. 195. 199, 206. 207 Lambert. Mark (11) 110 Lambert. Michael (11) 110 Lambert. Michelle (9) 152 Lamoreaus, Stephanie (11) 110 Lamprecht, Connie (12) 65. 91. 206. 207 Lancaster. Danny (12) 206, 207 Lancaster. Stacie (9) 152 Landram. Sean (11) Lang. Diana (12) 91. 206. 207 Lang. Eddy (11) 110 Langdorf. Heidi (12) 54. 91. 206-207. 204-205 Lanham. Trevor (9) 152. 153 Larimone, Shane (10) Larett. Lynette (11) 110 Larimore. Shane (10) Larkin. Jodi (11) Larkin, Jodi (11) Larkin. Luana (11) 110 Larrabee. Craig (10) 130. 171 Larrabee. Steven (9) 152 Larsen. Adam (9) 152, 196 Larsen. Brad (10) 130 Larsen. Bret (12) 91. 130. 206. 207 Larsen. Brooke (10) 91 Larsen. Heidi (10) 130 Larsen. Eric (9) 152 Larsen. Gary (9) 152 Larsen. Jennifer (11) 110 Larsen, Laurie (11) 110 Larsen. Marc (12) 59. 63. 88, 91. 94. 129. 206. 207. 204 205 Larsen. Michal (11) 110 Larsen. Mike (12) 206. 207 Larsen. Rhett (12) 70. 85. 91. 206. 207 Larsen. Shane (11) Larsen. Steph (10) 63. 130 Larsen. Steven (12) 91. 206. 207 Larsen. Wes (10) 130 Larson. Damon (12) 91. 206. 207 Larson. Darren (12) 91. 206, 207 Larson. Jared (9) 152, 190 Larson. Jeffrey (9) 152 Larson. Kimberly (11) 111 Larson. Mindy (11)71, 111 Larson. Paul (10) 130 Larson. Sandra (11) 85, 111 Larson. Sean (11) 56. 57. Ill Larson. Shannon (9) 152 Latimer. Eddie (9) 152 Latimer. Joey (10) 130 Latimer. Kent (12) 91. 206. 207 Layton. Lance (12) 81. 91. 206. 207 Lawson. Kevin (10) 130 Layton. Troy (10) 130 Leatham, Nicole (10) 124, 131 Lebarron. Mark (11) Lebarron, Scott (9) 152 Ledesma. Michelle (11) 49. 54. Ill Lee. Darcy (11) 111 Lee. Gowan (9) Lee. Jason (9) 152 Lee. Mathew (9) 152 Lee. Rebel (11) Lee. Todd (11) Lefevre. Diane (11) 45. Ill 214 Lefevre, Roda (10) Leggett, Mardee (10) 131 Leggett. Ryan (11) 111 Lehman. David (12) 91. 171, 206. 207 Lehman. Kristina (9) Lehman, Leslie (10) Lehrkind. David (11) Lehrkind. Mark (12) 54. 55. 63. 91. 206207. 204 205 Lemmon. Tawna (10) 131 Lenzi. Tony (11) 111 Leonard. Andy (9) -6. 67 Levesque. Trent (10) 131 Levitre. Ray (11) 62. 101. 111. 195. 199 Lewis. Scott (12) 91. 171. 206, 207 Lew. Leresia (9) 129 Lewis. Tera (9) 152 Lewis. Troy (9) 66. 152, 61 Lewis. Tyler (11) 111 Lewis. Wayne (9) 152. 171 Leyba. Veronica (10) 131 Lida. Tiffini (11) 70 Liddiard. Boyd (12) 91. 94. 95. 206. 207. 204 205 Liddiard. Scott (12) 91. 206. 207. 204205 Lighthiser. Marissa (9) 152 Lilly white. Jeffery (9) 152 Lilly white. Kirsten (11) 33. 49. 111 Limb. James (11) 111 Linder. Michelle (12) 65. 91. 206. 207. 204 205 Linder, Richard (10) Linder. Robert (9) 152 Lindquist. Shawn (9) 141. 144. 152. 196 Lindsey. Judy (9) 152 Linge. Heather (9) 47, 152 Lingwall. Arnold (12) 91, 206. 207 Lingwall. Jason (9) 152 Lingwall, Ross (11) 111 Linza. Angela (9) 152 Lister. Quinn (12) 91, 206. 207 Lister. Rio (10) 131 Liti. Melanie (12) 65. 91, 206. 207 Little. Pat (10) 131 Little. Sam (11) Livsey, Angela (9) 152 Lloyd. Brad (11) 66. Ill Lloyd. Christi (9) 152 Lloyd. Kim (10) 131. 166. 167 Lloyd. Linda (11) 111 Lloyd. Phillip (10) 131 Lloyd. Steven (10) 131. 139 Lloyd. Valarie (11) 111 Lloyd. Wade (12). 206. 207 Loader. Troy (11) 111, 195. 199 Logan. Chance (10) 131 Long. Denice (10) 131 Long. Randy (11) 111 Long. Troy (12) 16. 17. 91. 96. 206. 207. 194. 195. 199 Longman, Douglas (9) 152 Longman. Scott (11) 111 Longstaff, Nadin e(10) 131 Longwell, Teresa (9) 152 Lopez. Lisa (12) 49. 91. 206. 207 Lopez. Vincent (12) 91. 171, 206, 207 Lorange. Richard (11) 111 Losser. Jason (9) 152 Losser. Ryan (10) 131 Lovato, Nicholas (9) Love. Michelle (9) 152 Love. Shantelle (10) 131 Lovelady. Summer (10) Loveless. Darren (11) 111 Loveless. Trent (10) 131 Lovelock. Mary (11) 112 Lowder. Greg (10) Lowry. Kimberly (9) 152, 153 Loyns. Kris Luby. Bridget (12) 91. 206. 207 Lucas. Travis (9) 152 Lucero. Deanna (10) 131 Lucero. Troy (9) Ludvigson. Brooke (10) 131 Lugo. Jason (9) 152 Lugo. Lori (12) 91. 206. 207 Luke. Shameg (10) 131 Lumberg, Grant (11) 112. 199 Lund. Julie (9) 62. 152 Lund. Martin (9) 152 Lundberg. Grant (11) 195 Lundberg, Neil (9) 152 Lundquist. Brett (11) 112 Lunt. Quinn (12) 65. 91. 206. 207 Lyda. Tiffany (11) 112 Lynes, Candy (12) 91. 206, 207 Lyon. Jay (11) 112 Lythgoe. Darin (9) 152. 171 MWho has numerous top ten hits includ- ing Like a Virgin? (190) Mabey. Jeff (10) 131 Mackay. Bart (10) 131 Mackelpsang, Kristine (12) 91. 206. 207 Mackintosh. Blanie (11) 112 Madsen. Kenneth (9) 152 Madsen. Russ (10) 131 Madsen. Terry (10) 131 Mahler. John (11) 112 Maires. Michael (11) 112. 195. 199 Malizia, Shawn (9) Malmborg, Janalee (11) Mangum. Tiffany (10) 69. 131, 121. 61 Manning. William (9) Mapa, Lavinia (9) 153 Marcos. Joanne (10) 131 Marcos. Jose (9) 152 Mares, Gina (10) 131 Marshall. James (11) 112 Marshall. Kathy (12) 91. 206. 207 Marshall. Kenneth (9) 152 Marshall. Rhett (9) Marshall. Rick (10) 131 Marshall. Scott (11) 112 Martin. Angie (11) 46. 47. 112 Martin. Bernadett (11) 112 Martin. Chantal ( ) 121, 131 Martin. Jackie (12) 66. 91. 206-207. 61 Martin. Kim (11) 112, 166 Martin, Melissa (9) 153 Martin. Michael (11) 112 Martin. Paul (12) 68. 91. 206207. 204-205 Martinez. Alicia (10) 131 Martinez. Christopher (9) 153 Martinez. Joe (9) 196 Mason, Brett (11) 112 Mast. Jeanie (10) 131 Mast. Jeanie (9) Masters. Rex (11) 112 Matthew. Kristin (12) 206-207 Mathis. Jared (11) 112 Mathis. Robert (11) 33. 56. 57. 112 Matravers. Scott (10) 131 Matthews. Kristin (12) 88. 91. 206 207. 204-205 Matthys, Stephen (9) 153 Mattice. Lisa (11) 112 Mattson. Leah (10) 131 Mattinson, Rodney (9) Mattice. Lisa (11) 112 Mattinson. Mischell (11) 112 Mattox. Lonnette (11) Mauch, Andy (10) 131 Mauch. Jill (11) 58. 112. 171 Mault, Corey (10) 131 May. Mona (9) 67. 153. 61 Mayhew. Susan (9) 66. 153 Maynes. Todd (11) 112 McBride. Holly (9) 71. 158 McBride. Robert (12) 91. 206-207 McCabe. Tiffany (10) 131 McAllister. Brian (11) 112 McCaleb. Tannon (11) 112 McCleery, Angela (11) 112 McClellan. Kevin (11) 33. 65. 112 M Clure. Allison (11) McCiu.e Kelly (11) 112 McCluskey, Mickey (9) McCluskey. Nicole (10) 131 McCray. Melynda (12) 88. 91. 206- 207. 204 205 McCray. Patty (9) 153 McCrummen. Robyn (10) 131. 65 McCray, Tracey (11) McCue. Beth (9) McCullough. Brooke (11) 113 McCullough, Craig (9) 153 McDaniels, Amy (9) McDermaid, Todd (11) 113 McDermaid. Travis (9) 153 McDonald. Andy (9) McDonald. Bill (11) 113 McDonald. David (11) 113 McDonald. Glen (12) 91. 206 207. 204-205 McDonald. Tresa (10) 131 McGinnis. Pat (12) 12. 62. 91. 198. 206-207. 195 McGinnis. Samson (9) McGrath. Paul (12) 91. 206-207 McGrath, Shelley(9) 153 McGuire. Maggie (10) Mclllece. Shawn (9) 153 McKee. Bradley (9) 153. 196 McKee. Chad (10) 131 McKee. Chris (11) 113 McKee. Tawni (12) 91. 206-207 McKinley. Cindy (9) 153 McKinney. Tasona (10) 131 McLaughlin. Jennifer (11) 113, 166 McLean. Holly (9) 153 McLeod. Ian (9) 153 McMullin. Brandon (11) McMullin, Jamie (10) 131 McNeil. Peter (11) 113 McNulty. Kelly (12) 56. 57. 69. 91. 206-207 McOmber. Shallae (11) 113 McPhail. Teri (12) 91. 206-207 McPherson. Kelley (10) 131. 66 McQuivey. Dave (11) 16. 113. 194. 195. 199 McShane. Laura (11) 113 Mead. David (12) 91. 171. 206 207 Mecham. Cindy (11) 113 Mecham. Rachel (9) 153 Meckley. Dawn (10) Meikle. Spencer (9) 153 Melendez. Cynthia (11) 113 Mellenthin, Leslie (11) 113 Melville. Shelly (11) 33. 49. 113 Mendenhall. Scott (12) 92. 206-207 Mendez. Tony (12) 60. 65. 66. 206- 207, 92. 61 Mercer. Paul (10) 148 Merrill. Lisa (9) 153 Merrill. Matt (11) 65. 113 Meszares. William (9) Megers. Jayme (10) 67. 148 Meyers. Lori (11) 113 Meyers. Matt (10) 148 Michels. Todd (9) 141. 153 Mickelsen. Mary (9) 66. 153 Mickelsen, Shawn (10) 148 Micklos. Joe (12) 92. 206207 Middleton, Calvin (9) 154. 196 Middleton. Jeff (12) 92. 206-207 Midgley. Holli (10) 148 Mier. Alicia (11) 113 Migliaccio. Lisa (12) 92. 166. 206-207 Migliaccio. Robert (10) 148 Mikkelsen. James (11) 113, 171 Miles. Stephen ( ) Mill. Krista (9) 60. 67. 154. 61 Miller. Brett (10) 148 Miller. Carrie (12) 206-207 Miller. Dale (10) 148 Miller. Jeff (10) Miller. Jeffrey (11) Miller. Kim (12) 68. 92 Miller. Lora (11) 70 Miller. Michelle (10) 148 Miller. Mike (9) 154 Miller. Roger (11) 113 Miller. Shane (10) 148 Millett. Dan (12) 92. 206-207 Mills. Robert (11) Milne. Brynn (9) 68, 154 Milne. Kelly (12) 92. 206-207 Milne. Kim (12) 92. 206207 Mineer. Heather (10) 148 Miner, Troy (11) 113 Minnick, Joseph (12) 92. 206-207 Mismash. Andrew (10) 148 Mismash. Sam (12) 62. 92. 206-207. 195 Miechel. Jeff (12) 206-207 Mitchell. Davin (9) 154 Mitchell. Mark (10) 148 Mitchell. Shaun (12) 92. 206-207 Mitchell. Vickie (12) 92. 206207 Mitton. Mat (12) 92. 206-207 Mitton. Michelle (11) 49. 113 Moat. Mike (9) 154 Moe. Marci (12) 68. 92. 206-207 Moe, Marlon (10) 148 Mortoccia. Troy (11) Montoya. Kristina (9) 154 Montoya. Paul (11) Moon. Deborah (9) Moore. Amy (9) 154 Moore. Carie (12) 58. 92. 206-207 Moore. Kristy (11) 71. 113 Moore. Janene (9) 154 Moore. Jenessa (9) 154 Moore. Stacie (11) 47. 113 Moore. Tom (10) 148 Moore. Valerie (11) 113 Morandy. John (12) 92. 206-207 Morby. Paul (10) 148 Morby. Pete (11) 113 Moreland. Steve (11) 113 Morgan, Samantha (10) 148 Morgan. Trischell (9) 154 Mori. Julie Rei (12) 59. 92. 94. 206- 207 Mori. Paul (10) 148 Morley. Chris (10) 56. 57. 139. 148 Morley. Melissa (11) Morrill. James (9) 154 Morrill. Jeff (12) 92, 206-207 Morris, Angela (9) 154 Morris, Lance (9) 154 Morris, Marvin (12) 92. 206-207 Morrison. Meg (11) 46. 113 Mortensen. Lenny (11) 113 Moser. Kim (10) 148 Mosher, Pamela (11) 113 Mosier, Mark (11) Mortensen. Lenny (11) Mountees, Diana (12) 92, 206-207 Mounteer. Greggory (9) 154 Mauer. Julie (9) Mower. Rusty (10) 148 Moyes. David (10) 148 Muhlestein. Kerry (10) 148 Muhelstein. Marci (10) 46. 148 Muhlestein. Wesley (12) 66, 92. 206- 207, 61 Muir. Hollie (10) 148 Muir, Teri (9) 154 Mulkey. Scott (11) 113 Muntu. Kenya (11) Murphrey, Dollie (12) 55, 56. 57. 63. 85. 92. 108. 204-205. 206-207 Murray. Billy(9) 154 Murray. James (9) 92. 154 Murray. Blair (12) 58, 65. 92. 206- 207. 204-205 Murray. James (12) 92. 206-207 Murri. Ric (10) 66. 148. 61 Murri. Suzette (11) Myers. Eric (11) % Myers. Keri (10) 148 Myric. Monica (12) 92. 93. 206207 Myers. Russ (12) 92. 206 207 NWhat is the ingredient that is popping up in most diet foods? (21) 215 Naccarato. Brett (9) 154 Nara. Gregory(9) 154, 171 Nate. Darren (10) 148 Naylor. Brandon (10) 148 Naylor. Lisa (72) 49. 56. 57. 68. 92. 94. 206. 207 Neal. Jerry (11) 113 Nebeker. Scott (11) 113 Neeleman. Stephen (II) 74. 199. 195 Neff. Greg (12) 92. 198. 206. 207 Neff. Shauna (II) 148 Neilson. Todd (10) 148 Neilson. Todd (9) 154 Nell. Michelle (9) 69. 154 Nelson. Brad (10) 148. 197 Nelson. Brent (9) Nelson. Bryan (12) 58. 63. 92. 206. 207 Nelson. Cami (11) 113 Nelson. Holly (10) 148 Nelson. Kirsten (9) Nelson, Marjorie (12) 5, 10. 11. 9. 49. 93. 206. 207 Nelson. Mark (10) 11. 148 Nelson, Natalie (9) 154 Nelson. Pamela (9) 154 Nelson. Paula (10) 66. 148 Nelson. Robert (11) 33. 113 Nelson. Stephanie (11) 113 Nelson. Tyler (9) 154 Nemanic. Stephanie (9) 154 Nemanic, Tonya (12) 93. 206. 207 Newman, Bret (12) 58. 93. 206, 207 Newman. David (10) 11. 148 Newman. Jennifer (11) Newman. Leslie (12) 93. 206, 207 Neve. Debbie (9) 165 Nichols. Ryan (11) 113. 199. 195 Nicholls. Richard (11) 113. 171 Niederhauser. Michael (9) 154 Nielsen. Karma (12) 69. 93. 94. 206. 207 Nielson, Kristen (10) 148 Nielson. Lori (12) 93. 206. 207 Nielson. Naomi (12) 206. 207 Nielsen. Stacy (11) Nielson. Tami (12) 93. 206. 207 Nielsen. Tammera (11) Nielson. Todd (10) Nielsen. Todd (II) 113 Nievaard. Kathy (9) Nigbur, Jennifer (II) 33. 65. 113 Nigbur. Kathy (9) 154 Nigbur. Natalee (9) 64. 154 Nigbur. Sean (9) 154. 171 Nigbur. Kenneth (9) Nipko. Brook (10) 148 Nipko. Chet (12) 93. 206. 207 Nipko. Robyn (9) 154 No. Tae (II) 113 Noack. Greg (12) 93. 206. 207 Noack. Shawn (9) 154. 148 Nofi. Philip (11) 113, 199. 195 Nonack. Greg (12) 206, 207 Norderberg. Debbie (10) 148. 191 Nordhoff. Shauna (10) 148 Norman. Carol (11) Norris. Deborah (10) 63. 149 North. Angela (9) 154 North. Michael (9) 154 Norton. Tyler (9) 154 Novel. Lara (12) 11. 49. 56. 57. 93. 206. 207. 204 205 Nuttal, Jennifer (9) 154 Ogden. Chad (12) 16. 49. 93. 194. 198. 206. 207. 195 Ogden. Trent (10) 16. 149. 197. 195 Ohlson. Debbie (11) 47. 113, 195 Oldhan. Eric (12) 69. 93. 206. 207 Oleen. Melissa (9) 154 Olesen. Geri (12) 93. 206. 207 Oleson. Tami (10) 71, 149 Oliver. Amy (9) Oliver. Bret (9) 154 Oliver. Chris (12) 93. 206. 207 Oliver. Michelle (10) 149 Oliver. Robin (12) 206, 207 Olmore. Kevin (12) 56. 57. 93. 206. 207 Olney. Kevin (12) 206 207 Olney. Ron (12) 93. 206207 Olsen. Bernie (9) 154 Olsen. Brandi (12) 49. 93. 206. 207 Olsen. Briton (9) Olsen. Gerald (11) 113 Olsen. Gregg (10) 149. 170. 171 Olsen. Natasha (11) 33. 54. 66. 114 Olsen. Roger (11) 114 Olsen. Roy (11) 114 Olsen. Stephanie (10) 149 Olsen. Tamy (10) Olsen. Teri (12) 71. 206. 207 Olson. Jeff (12) 93. 206. 207 Olson. Mark (11) 114 Olson. Nanette (10) 46. 149 Olson. Rachelle (10) 149 Olson. Sophia (II) Olson. Tad (12) 11. 149. 154. 206. 207 O'neil, Kellie (11) 44 Orgain, Eric (I I) 63. 114 Orgill. Daniel (11) 114 Osborn. Michael (9) 154 Osborne. Matt (12) 93. 206. 207 Osborne. Ryan (10) 121, 149 Osieja. Kim (9) 154 Ostler, Matt (9) 154 Ostler. Tracy (9) Oswald. Jono (12) 93, 206, 207 Ott, Suzanne (10) 149, 155 Otteson. Patti (9) 155 Ottley. Darren (9) 155 Ouimette. Don (9) 155 Ouimette, Matthew (11) Ouimette. Samuel (12) 93. 206. 207 Ovard. Alexandra (11) 114. 171 Ovard, Ben (9) 155 Ovard. Garr (9) 155 Ovard. Shawna (9) 155 Overgaard. Dwight (10) 149 Overbay. Tim (12) 93. 206, 207 Overbay, Tony (9) 141 Overy. Marc (12) 93. 206. 207, 204 205 Oviatt. Jodi (9) 155 Owens. Cory (9) 155 Owens, Keith (11) Owens. Trisha (10) Owsley. Todd (11) 114 Oxley, Sherry (11) 65. 114 Wh.it w.is the most poptilai and fun activ itv among high sc hool students? (49) Who had prophec ies toi 1984? (192) Oakley. Bryce (II) 113 Oakley. Jamie (10) 149 Odneal. Ryan (12) 9. 93. 190. 206. 207 Pace. Jeff (9) 155 Pace. Melanie (11) 33. 114. 171 Pacheco. Bill (11) 114 Pacheco. Chris (10) 149 Pack. Kristy (11) Packard. Karman (9) II. 155. 153 Packard. Kristine (11) Page. Kari (9) Paige. Brian (12) 93. 206. 207 Palfreyman. Alisa (9) 155 Palme. Darlene (10) 149 Palmer. Lalonnie (11) 65. 114 Palmer. Michelle (II) 114 Palmer. Shawn (9) Pankow, Tom (10) 149, 190 Park. Christopher (11) Park. David (9) 153. 155. 196 Parker. Adam (9) 155 Parker. Andy(9) 155 Parker. Angela (10) Parker. April (12) 93. 206. 207 Parker. Bill (10) 134 Parker. Cory (9) Parker. Jim (10) 134 Parker. Karen (12) 206. 207 Parkin. Blake (10) 134 Parkins. Greg (9) 155 Parry. Barbara (9) 155 Parry. Kurt (9) 155 Parry. Russ (12) 94. 96. 206. 207 Passey. David (11) 114 Passman. Jennie (9) 155 Patel. Navrangi (9) Patience. Lana (9) 155 Patience. Launie (9) 155 Patience. Shaun (9) 155 Patterson. Michael (9) Patterson. Robert (10) 134 Paul. Shari (12) 206. 207 Payne. Annette (11) 33. 44. 63. 114. 101 Payne. Cory (9) 155 Payne. Dee (11) 114 Payne. Jennifer (9) 63. 68. 155 Payne Ken (9) 155 Payton. Nancy (10) 134 Pearmain, Andy (9) 155 Pearmain. William (11) Pearson. Chris (10) 134 Pearson. Dave (10) 134 Pearson. Michelle (11) 114 Pearson. Rod (9) 155 Pearson. Sean (9) 153 Peart. Bryan (9) 155 Peart. David (12) 206, 207 Peart. Kathy (9) 155 Peck. Chris (10) 134 Peack, Mike (9) 155 Peck, Paula (11) Peck. Wendy (II) I 14. 47 Pedersen. Dan (9) 155 Pedersen. Dee (12) 94. 206, 207 Pedersen. Diana (9) 155 Pedersen. Grant (11) 114 Pederson. Joe (10) 134 Pendleton. Lori (11) 114 Pendleton. Tracy (12) 94. 206. 207 Perez. Steven (II) Perkins. Jeff (12) 94. 206. 207 Perkins. Randy (11) 114 Perri, Jennean (II) 114 Perry. Chris (10) 134 Perry. Dirk (10) Perry. Julie (11) 114 Perry. Lora (9) 69. 155 Perry. Sharon (9) 155 Perry. Steven (10) 121. 134 Perschon, Dave (11) 63. 114 Peters. Kevin (12) 94. 206, 207 Peters. Trevor (11) 114 Petersen. Beth (12) 54. 55. 58. 94. 206. 207. 204 205 Petersen. Howard (10) 134 Petersen. Jessica (11) 114 Petersen. John (12) 94. 206. 207 Peterson, Austin (11) 114 Peterson. Duston (12) 94. 206, 207 Peterson. Hank (12) 94. 206. 207 Peterson. Kimberly (11) 114 Peterson. Retina (9) 129, 155 Peterson. Scott (9) 67. 155. 171 Peterson. Steven (9) 155. 196 Peterson. Tim (10) 134 Peterson. Trent (10) 134 Petik, Jason (10) 134 Petrick, Christ (II) 114 Pett. John (9) 155 Pettigrew. Tara (10) 134 Pettigrew. Tara (9) 155 Pettit. Kyle (9) 155. 196 Pettit. Tyler (12) 16. 94. 206. 207. 195 Petty. Mitchell (II) 114 Phillips. Casey (9) 155 Phillips. Dannie (12) 94. 206, 207 Phillips. Michelle (9) 66. 156, 61 Piburn, James (9) 156 Pickett. Brenda (9) 156. 171 Pickett. Cheryl (1 1) 114. 171 Pierce. Cathy (9) Pierce. Jim (10) 134 Pieros. Jeff (9) Pierson. Amie (10) 49 Pike. Dale (9) Pinch. Shauna (11) Piner. Staci (9) 64. 156 Pintus. Kirk (10) 134 Pirami. Randy (9) 156 Pixton. Mitchell (12) 206. 207 Platero. Jackie (11) 114 Platero. Jennifer (9) Platner, David (11) Platt. Andrea (12) 56. 57. 94. 206, 207. 204 205 Platt. Cameron (11) 114 Platt. Cindy (10) 54. 134 Plexico. Justin(9) Plummer. Orlinda (II) Pollitt. Kristen (10) 11. 134 Pontarelli, Diane (12) 94. 206. 207 Pope. Gidget (12) 59. 68. 71. 94. 206. 207 Pope. Kim (11) 114 Pope. Stuart (12) 206. 207 Posey. Eugene (II) Posey. Lora (9) 156 Poulton, Amy (9) 156 Powell. Britney (10) 134 Powell. Christina (9) 156 Pratt. Michael (9) 156 Pratt. Ranch (12) 206. 207 Price. Shaunie (9) 156 Priester. Lance (9) 66. 156. 61 Pugh. Kevin (9) 156 Pugh. Scott (11) 22. 33. 114 What is this book filled with? (And no it isn't that!) (28) Questerite. Karen (II) 59. 65, 71. 114 What is a popular slang word that means great? (198) Rackiewicz. Eric (9) 156 Rackiewicz, Ray (10) 23. 134 Radmall. David (12) 66. 94. 206. 207. 61 Radmall. Jennifer (9) 156 Rake. David (12) 94. 206. 207 Radmell. Paige (10) 134, 191 Randall. Andrew (9) 156 Randall. Chad (10) 134 Randall. Jennifer (11) 69. 1 14 Randall. Paige (12) 94. 206. 207 Randolph. Chris (10) 134 Rangel. Eugene (9) 156 Rapp. Shanin (9) 156 Rapp. Tiffany (II) Rasband, Chris (11) 114 Rasch, Mike (11) 114 Rasmussen. Desarae (10) 134 Rasmussen. Diane (10) 121, 134 Rasmussen. Jana (10) 134 Rasmussen. Lynnette (11) 49. 1 14 Rasmussen. Randy (II) 114 Rasmussen. Tawny (12) 94. 206. 207 Raso. Greg (10) 134 Raso. Tammie (12) 207. 206 216 Ray. Danny (10) 101. 134 Read. Jim (12) 94. 206. 207 Reading. Cassy (II) 115 Reber. Valorie (12) 94. 206. 207 Reber. Vance (10) 134 Reddi, Srikant (12) 206, 207 Reed. Doug (11) 115 Reed. Scott (II) Reeder. Ronda (II) 115 Reese. Glenn (12) 206. 207 Reeves. Donna (12) 66. 69. 94. 206. 207 Regulski. Joe (11) 115 Rehder. Todd (12) 206, 207 Rehr. Kaarir (10) 134 Rehr. Kathy (10) 134 Reich. Doug (11) 115 Reid. Jill (II) 68 Reier. Matt (10) 134 Reif. Travis (9) Rennert, Aaron (12) 94, 206, 207 Rentfro. Bard (12) 94. 206 207. 195 Rentfro. Brent (10) 134. 61 Reynolds. John (12) 94. 206-207 Reynolds. Michelle (10) 47. 134 Rhead. Jill (11) 20. 58. 115 Rich. Jeremy (9) Rich. Kristin (9) 141. 156. 191 Rich. Micke (9) 156 Richard. Chanin (9) 156 Richards. Angela (9) 156 Richards. Annette (9) 156 Richards. Kim (10) 58 Richards. Lowell (11) 74. 115. 199. 195 Richards. Ryan (10) 63. 134 Richardson. Carolyn (11) 115 Richey. Brian (11) Richins. Christy (12) 58. 62. 94. 96. 206207. 204 205 Richins. Craig (12) 94. 206-207 Richins. Matt (9) 156. 196 Richins. Melissa (9) 156. 167 Richins. Tonya (11) 115 Ricketts. Christine (12) 94. 206-207 Rickford. Chris (10) 134. 197 Ricks. Ron (11) 115. 199. 195 Riddle, Lynda (11) Rideout. Micah (9) 153, 156 Ridgeway. Duff (9) Ridgeway. Kris (11) Riding. Kari (12) 59. 65. 81. 94. 95. 206-207 Riding. Troy (10) 134 Ridlehoover. Alan (12) 45, 56. 57, 94. 206207 Ridlehoover. Michael (9) 156, 196. 197 Riedel. Andrea (10) 135 Riedel. Chad (10) 135 Reidel. Michael (12) 58. 206 207 Riggs. Keven (II) 66. 115, 61 Riggs. Ron (10) 65. 66. 135. 144. 61 Riley. Brain (10) 135 Riley. Eric (9) 156 Riley. P T. (12) 63. 94. 206207 Riley. Shane (9) 156 Riley. Stephanie (12) 94. 206-207 Ritter. Andrew (12) 206-207 Roberts. Amanda (9) 156 Roberts. Julie (10) 49. 135 Roberts. Kim (12) 56. 57, 58. 95. 206, 207 Roberts. Ricky (12) 95. 199. 206 207. 195 Roberts. Steven (9) 157. 196 Robinson. Jason (9) 157 Robinson. Tanya (10) 135 Robinson. Tracey (9) 157 Roden. Renae (12) 16. 45. 95. 206 207 Roderick. Jill (9) 157 Rodriguez. Todd (12) 95. 206-207. 195 Rogers. Dorrelyn (9) 67. 157. 61 Romero. Becky (12) 49. 95. 206207. 204 205 Romero. Carlos (9) 157 Romrell. Jason (9) 157 Rooker. David (12) 95. 206-207. 204- 205 Rooney. Jody (9) 157 Roper. Mindy (12) 95. 206207 Rose. Jennifer (9) Rose. Kevin (II) 115 Rose. Steve (12) 92. 95. 206 207 Rosenberg. Brian (9) Rosenbaum. Marlee (12) 206207 Rosenlof. Joanna (9) 58. 153. 157 Rosenthal. Rose (9) 157 Ross. Brad (9) 157 Ross. Bradley (11) 115. 196 Ross. Michael (10) 135 Ross. Pete (11) 115. 199. 195 Ross. Troy (12) 206 207 Rossum, Dean (11) 115 Rossum. Susan (10) 135. 167 Rost. Nicole (9) 157 Rowley. Dondi (9) 157, 160 Rowley. Mike (11) 115 Rowley. Susan (11) 115 Rowsell. Michael (10) 135 Rowsell. Michelle (10) Royle. Michelle (12) 95. 206-207 Ruff. Scot (12) 95. 206207 Runyan. Mark (12) 16. 44. 95. 206 207. 204-205 Rush. Sharon (12) 95. 206207 Rust. Ashley (II) 115. 171 Rust. Grant (9) 157. 159 Rutt. Debra (11) Ruybalid. Bridgette (9) Ryan. Dalton ( ) 149 Ryan. Patti (10) 58. 135 Ryan. Tony (10) 135 What is used to surf on snow? (187) Sahleen, Stacy (11) Salazar. Angela (11) 69. 115 Salazar. Chad (10) 135 Salazar. Holley(9) 157 Salisbury. Allen (9) 157 Salisbury. Edward (12) 95. 206-206 Salter. Jay (II) 67. 115 Sandberg. Mike (11) 115 Sanders, Chris (10) 74 Sanders. Rana (10) Sargent. Sheline (10) 135 Santarosa. Eddie (9) 157 Saunders. Chris (10) 135 Saunders. Jeff (9) 157 Saunders. Tammie (II) 115 Saunders. Trisha (11) 115 Savage. Christine (9) 69 Savage. Trisha (11) 65, 115 Sawyer. David (12) 65. 95. 206-207 Sayathy. Phomma (9) Scalise, James (10) 135. 197 Scallorn. Steve (10) Schafer. Karla (10) 135 Scheuermann. Noel (9) 157 Schlegelmilch. Lisa (10) Schlenske. Cristi (11) 115. 166 Schmidt. Barbara (11)71, 115 Schmidt, Becky (11) 11. 115 Schmidt. Eric (9) 144. 157 Schmidt. Tia (11) 115 Schmitke. Craig (II) 115 Schofield. Stacie (11) Schow, Jeffery(9) Schow, Mark (11) 115 Schroeder. Mario (12) 95. 206 207 Schroeder. Robin (11) 115 Schut. Andrea (11) 115 Schut. Joanna (9) 157 Schultz. Melanie (11) 115 Schweppe. Leslie (9) Scott. Hollee (9) 157 Scott. Matt (10) 135 Scott. Ted (9) 11. 64. 157 Scott. William (9) 155. 157 Scow. Lisa (11) 115 Seare. Shannon (9) 141. 157 Sebaske. Kimberly (11) 59. 71. 115 Sedgwick. Alice (9) 64. 157 Sedgwick. Jill (12) 59. 64. 65. 95. 206. 207 Seeber. Lori (11) Seeley. Shellie (11) 115 Seely. Stephanie (12) 95. 206, 207 Seiler. Amy (11) 115, 171 Seiler. Angie (II) 49. 115 Sells. Bill (10) 135 Sells. Jennifer (12) 95. 206. 207 Serpa. Tammy Servatius. Yvette (II) 115 Setterberg. Troy (10) 135 Sewell. Bret (10) 135 Shaddick. Charles (12) 95. 206. 207 Shaddick. Leslie (11) 115 Shakespear. Robert (11) 115 Shanks. Darren (11) 116 Sharda. Gireesh (11) 116 Sharp. Bret (9) 157 Sharp. Christa (11) 67 Sharp. Jamie (9) 157 Sharp. Natalie (11) 116 Sharrer, Terry (11) 10. 11. 116 Shaw. Brian (9) Shea. Karen (9) 158 Shelbury. Wes (10) Shelby. Susan (10) 135 Shelby. Scott (12) 95. 206. 207 Shell. Llyod (11) 65. 116 Shelton. Margaret (10) Shepherd. Missy(9) 158 Shepherd. Staphanie (11) 116 Sherman. Paul (12) 85. 206. 207 Sherrod. Chandra (11) 116 Shieldmeyer. Graham (12) 63. 206. 207. 204 205 Shields. Snawn (12) 95. 206. 207. 195 Shingleton. Kirt (9) 158 Shingleton. Denise (12) 23. 49. 58. 95. 206. 207 Shinsel. Todd (9) 158 Short. Jeff (10) Short. Kristy (9) Shren. Jim (9) 160 Shryock. Cory (9) 158 Siebold, Sharon (11) 116 Sieverts, Angie (10) 135 Sieverts, Bonnie (12) 95. 206. 207 Silcox. Jadi (9) 158 Siler. Lisa (12) 206. 207 Silva. Michael (11) Silver. Crystal (9) Silver. Curtis (10) 135 Silver. Jane (12) 58. 95. 206. 207 Silver. Lisa (12) 95. 206, 207 Silver. Richard (12) 95. 206. 207 Silversmith. Colleen (11) Sim. Laura (9) 158 Sim. Troy (12) 96. 206. 207 Simonsen. Amber (9) 158 Simpson. Denice (9) Sinclair, Chris (10) 135 Sinclair. Curt (10) 135 Sintz. Kenneth (11) 116 Sipsma, Mike (10) 135 Sirrine, Nathon (11) 116 Sisam, Cody (12) 69. 71. 206, 207 Skinner. Chad (II) 116 Sloan. Dustin (10) 135 Sloan. Justin (10) 135 Smart. Candace (10) 135 Smingler, John (9) 158 Smith. Amie (9) 158 Smith. Annette (12) 69. 70. 93. 96. 206. 207. 204 205 Smith, Brad (12) 59. 64. 65. 206. 207 Smith. Brad (II) 116 Smith. Bradley (11) 116 Smith. Bryan (11) 116 Smith. Cassie (11) Smith. Christine (11) Smith. Crystal (10) 96 Smith. Danny (11) 116 Smith. Darrin (10) 135 Smith. David (9) 96. 140. 158 Smith. Edward (9) 158, 153 Smith. Elsa (11) II. 65. 116 Smith. Franklin. (10) 135 Smith. Howard (10) 66. 67. 135 Smith. Jack (9) 158 Smith. Jason (II) 116 Smith. Jeff (10) 135 Smith. Jeff (12) 12. 13. 20. 96. 206. 207 Smith. Jeremy (9) 158 Smith. Jodi (11) 46. 116 Smith. Kevin (12) 22. 94. 96. 206. 207 Smith. Lance (II) 116 Smith. Lisa (II) 116 Smith. Lynnette (12) 65. 96. 206. 207 Smith. Marci (10) 120. 135 Smith. Marcus (9) 158 Smith. Melissa (10) 135 Smith. Miriam (10) 135 Smith. Michael (11) 117. 199. 195 Smith. Mike (12) 96. 206. 207. 195 Smith. Randy (11) 117 Smith. Robert (9) 158 Smith. Scott (II) Smith, Shannon (11) 117 Smith. Shannon (12) 96. 206. 207 Smith. Susan (12) 49. 70. 96. 206. 207 Smith. Tricia (10) 135 Smith. Virginia (9) 158 Smith. Weston (12) 96. 206. 207 Smolenski. Eric (9) 158 Smollin. Andrew (9) Snow. Michelle (9) 158 Snyder. Michael (9) 58. 158 Snyder. Rory(9) 11. 158 Soderborg. Andrew (12) 94. 96. 206. 207 Soderborg. Joe (II) 117 Soderstrom. April (11) Soderstrom. Donna (10) Sofonia, Tammy (11)65. 117 Solorio. Bryan (9) Sommers. David (12) 206. 207 Sorensen. Kimmy (10) 135 Sorenson. Randy (12) 96. 206. 207 Sosa. Mauricio (12) 96. 206. 207, 204 205 Southam. Dustin (9) 158 Southam. Ken (12) 58. 96. 206. 207 Southwick. Chris (11) 117 Southworth. Jan (11) 49, 117 Speck. Tonya (12) 49, 85. 96. 206. 207 Spencer, Jeff (12) 96. 206. 207 Spencer. Jennifer (11) 117, 61 Spencer. Laura (11) 117 Spens. Christina (11) 45. 66. 117 Spens. Jennifer (9) 66. 158 Spetz. Jim (9) 158 Sprague. Bryan (II) Springer. Jerry (12) 96. 206. 207 Springer. Kim (9) 158 Springer. Pat (12) 96. 206. 207 Squires. Robert (9) 158 Stagg. Greg (10) 135 Stagg. Mark (12) 96. 206. 207 Stagg. Michelle (9) 158 Stagg. Ronnie (11) 33. 117 Stahl. Melanie (II) 117 Stahl. Michelle (12) 96. 206. 207 Staker, Kenneth (12) 96. 206, 207 Staker. Marilee (10) 135 Staker. Neil (12) 81. 97. 206. 207 Staker. Robert (9) 158 Stam. Clint (12) 65. 97. 206. 207. 204 205 Stam. Heidi (II) 117 Stark. Dru (10) 135 Stark. Troy (12) 94. 95. 97. 206. 207 Stats. Eric (10) 135 Stauffer. Janalee (11) 117 Stauffer. Marianne (12) 97, 206, 207 Steed. Heidi (10) 136 Steeneck. Doug (10) 136 Steeneck. Gloria (12) 70. 97. 206. 207. 204205 Steinke, Kordine (12) 97, 206, 207 Stephens. Dallas (10) 136 Sterling, Laura (10) 136 Stevens. Mike (II) 117 Steverona. Chris (12) 88. 206. 207 Stewart. Michelle (11) 117. 166. 167 217 Stewart. Tina (9) 158 Stock, Susan (12) 11. 65. 66. 97. 206. 207 Stock. Tonya (10) 136 Stock. Tracy (10) 11. 136 Stocking. Jaylyn (10) 136 Stocking. Wade (11) Stocks. Lisa (12) 59. 70. 71. 97. 206. 207 Stone. Tami (12) 49. 88. 94. 95. 97. 206, 207 Stone. Tom (9) 158, 196 Stoner. Kathy (9) 158 Storo. Kern (11) 117 Storrs. Aaron (9) 158 Stott. David (10) 136 Stout. Michael (II) 117 Stringham. Kelli (11) 117 Stringham, Kristi (10) 136 Stringham. Sherri (12) 94. 97. 206. 207. 204 205 Strong. Tony (10) 136 Stroud. Jeff (10) 136 Stermer. Christine (12) 97. 206. 207 Stuermer. Jennifer (9) 158 Suasey. Mike (12) 71. 206. 207 Summerhays. Becky (11) 117 Summerhays. Hollie (9) 158 Summerhays. Jason (12) 60. 97. 206, 207. 61 Summers. Amber (11) 58. 117 Sumner. Michael (10) 136, 197 Sutherland. Marji (12) 45. 97. 206. 207. 204-205 Sutton. Jaimie (11) Svedin. Paulus (10) 136 Swanson. Allen (11) Swanson. William (9) Swasey. Mike (11) 117 Sweat. David (11) 117 Sweet. Doug (12) 97. 206. 207 Sweet. Kristen (11) 117 Sweeten. Elizabeth (9) 158 Swensen. Eric (11) 117 Swensen. Kim (10) 136 Swensen. Stephen (10) 136 Swenson. April (11) II. 117 Swenson. Sally (12) 85. 97. 206, 207 Swilor. Keith (11) Swint, Paul (12) 97 Sybesma, Lori (10) 136 Szczypkowski. Barney (10) 136 T B hanks Bill Tafoya. Sonnie (12) 97. 206-207 Tail. Jeffrey (11) 117 Talavera, Garrick (11) 117 Talbot. Travis (9) 158, 196 Tallant. Todd (10) 136 Tanpirak, Khambay (9) Tate. Sharon (11) 65. 117 Tate. Troy (11) 190 Taylor. Amy (10) 136 Taylor. Ashley (10) 136 Taylor. Betty (12) 97. 206207 Taylor. Greg (10) 136 Taylor. Jason (10) 63, 136 Taylor. Jason (11) 67. 117 Taylor. Lara Ann (11) 117. 166 Taylor. Michael (11) 117 Taylor. Roger (12) 97. 206-207. 195 Taylor. Scott (11) 117 Taylor. Stephanie (11) 33. 56. 57. 117 Taylor. Ted (9) 158 Teigen, Daphney (9) 158 Templeton. Stacy (12) 97. 206-207. 204 205 Templeton. Todd (10) 74, 136 Tenney. John (12) 62. 97. 206207’ 195 Tenney. Mike (10) 63. 136. 171 Teramoto. Charles (12) 97. 206-207. 204 205 Terry. Craig (II) 117 Terry. Suzanne (9) 158 Tew. Teresia (10) 136 Tew. Todd (12) 97. 206207 Thacker. Carrie (12) 97. 206-207 Thaxton. David (11) 117 Thaxton. Lori (12) 97. 206 207 Thaxton. Melodie (10) 136 Thayer. Brett (12) 97. 206-207 Thayer. Bryan (12) 12. 20. 21. 81. 97. 206 207 Thayne. Amy (12) 85. 206207 Thayne, Paul (11) 117 Thiele. Tammy (12) 11. 65. 97. 206- 207. 204 205 Thomas. Jeff (12) 97. 206-207 Thomas. Mark (9) 158 Thomas. Michael (11) 117 Thomas. Shelly (11) 117 Thomas. Stacy (12) 58. 59. 71. 97. 206 207 Thompson. Bryan (9) Thompson, Carrie (10) 47. 136 Thompson. Craig (12) 97. 206-207 Thompson. Danny (11) 117 Thompson. Jason (9) 68. 158. 171 Thompson. Mark (11) 117 Thompson. Michael (10) 136 Thompson. Scott (10) 136 Thompson, Shannon (12) 44. 45. 97, 206-207 Thompson. Sharon (9) Thompson. Shawn (9) 158 Thornley. Shannon (12) 206-207 Thornley. Terry (11) 117 Thornton. David (10) 136 Thorpe. Linda (11) 118 Thorsen, Todd (9) 159, 190 Thorton. Wayne (9) 159 Thorum, Steven (10) 136 Thrall. Mark (12) 97. 206207 Thurman, Richard (II) 118 Timmel. Kevin (9) 159 Timmons. Susie (12) 97. 206-207 Timmons. Willy (9) 159, 190 Timothy. Adam (9) 159 Timothy. Luke (12) 97. 206207 Tippetts. Scott (10) 136 Tippetts. Stephen (9) 159 Tippetts, Tiffeny (11) Tolman. Beau (12) 97. 206 207 Tolman, Brian (9) 159 Toomer, Amie (11) Toone. Kyle (12) 97. 206 207 Torres, Roger (11) 199. 195 Tremelling. Jodi (10) 136 Tripp. Lisa (12) 71. 97. 206. 207 Tripp. Stephen (10) 136 True. Sean (12) 206. 207 Tschaggang. Andrea (10) 136 Tucker. Jason (11) 118, 171 Tucker. Larry (11) 118 Tuckett. Kimberly (12) 65. 97. 206 207 Tuft. Heather (9) 159 Tuft. Heidi (10) 136 Tuft. Wade (9) 159. 196 Tullis, Shaun (11) 33. 118 Tullis. Tiffiny (10) 46. 55. 136 Tunbridge. Shane (9) 159 Tunes. Mike (11) 33 Turner. Jason (11) 118 Turner. Lisa (10) 136 Turner. Shane (9) 159 Turnier. Dale (10) 136 Tuttle. Jason (9) 159 Twelves. Brek (12) 206207 Tyler. Mindy (10) 136 UWhat national newspa per is now published everyday? (184) Ulis. Michelle (II) 116. 118 Ulmer. Syd (12) 97. 206. 207 Unck. Euic (12) 206. 207 Grrutia. Kim (9) Grrutia. Timi (12) 97. 206. 207 Gsher. Carol (12) 98. 206, 207 Gsher. Melanie (10) 136 Gtley. Kevyn (10) 136 VWhat band does David Lee Roth belong to? (196) Vafaie. Nader (11) 118 Valdez. Richard (12) 98. 206-207 Valerio. Ben (10) 54. 137 Vanamen. Sonja (9) 159 VanCamp. Kendall (11) 102 Vancampen. Jeff (12) 206 207 Vanderbeek. Jason (9) 159 Vanderbeek. John (10) 137 Vandermeide. Esther (9) 11, 159 Vandermeide. Marla (11) 11. 65. 118 Vancouwenbergh, Julie (12) 98. 206- 207 Vanekelenburg. Justin (10) 137 Vankomen. Troy (10) 137 Vanleeuwen. John (10) 137 Vanlieshout. Mary (10) 137 Vanlieshout. Michele (12) 47. 98. 206 207 VanOtten. Jared (11) VanPatten. Julianne (10) 137 Vanpatten. Richard (11) 33. 118 VanSkyhawk. Eric (9) 67. 159. 61 VanSkyhawk. Wendy (11) 118 Vanstry, Amy (10) 137 VanValkenburg. Leesa (9) 68. 159 Vanvoorst. Nick (12) 98. 206-207 Vanwoerkom. Scott (12) 206 207 VanWagener, Gary (9) 159 VanWalkenburg. Darrin (11) 118 VanWagoner. Brian (11) 118 Varney. Raelynn (11) Vawdrey. Steven (12) 98. 206, 207. 204 205 Vawdrey. Mark (9) Vayzeren. Danielle (10) 137 Vendell. Kathryn (9) 159. 153 Vermillion. Josetle (10) 137 Vernieum, Teresa (10) 137 Vick. Kevin (11) 33. 118 Visser, Kemra (9) 159 Voigtlaender. Mark (12) 63. 88. 98. 206. 207 Volin. Tracy (12) 98. 206, 207 Volin. Tricia (9) 159 Vonk. Richard (11) 11. 118 Vowles. Jeanne (9) 58. 160 Vuki, Laura (12) 63. 98. 206. 207 What Gtah mine di saster made nation- al news? (191) Wadoups. Doug (10) 58. 137 Wade. Luann (10) 138 Wadium, Lisa (12) 98. 206-207 Wadsworth, Ty (11) 118 Wagner. Andy (12) 98. 206-207 Wagner. David (9) Wagner. Jason (9) 160. 196 Wahlen. Neil (10) 138 Wahlstrom. Alicia (10) 138 Wahlstrom. Allyson (9) 160 Waikart. Christine (12) 98. 206-207 Waikart. Valerie (10) 58. 138 Walbeck. David (9) 160 Walbeck. Deidre (11) 11. 65. 118 Wales. Terry (12) 206207 Walker. Catherine (11)71, 118 Walker. Clark (11) Walker. Geriann (9) 160 Walker. Michael (10) 138 Walker. Ryan (11) 118. 199. 195 Walker. Shane (9) 160. 196 Walker. Troy (12) 98. 206207. 195 Walkingshaw, Mark (11) Wallace. Scott (12) 206207 Wallgren, Jeannie (11) Wallin. Anthony (12) 45. 98. 206-207 Wallin. Curtis (10) 138 Walls. Winnetka (9) 160 Wallwork. Carrie (9) Wallwor. Kim (10) 138 Walters. Christoph (9) Walton. Keith(9) Walton. Larry (II) Walton. Thane (11) 56. 118, 61 Wanner. Steven (9) 160, 61 Ward. Jason (11) Ward. Lisa (9) 160 Wald. Patrick (9) 160 Ward. Trisha (9) Wardle. Anne (12) 71. 82. 206 207 Wardle. Neil (12) 98. 206207. 195 Wardle. Scott (9) 63. 141. 160 Warner. Callie (9) 160 Warner. Cooper (12) 98. 206-207 Warner. Eileen (10) 138 Warnke. Darin (12) 98. 206-207 Warnke. Janae (9) 160 Warr. Andrew (12) 98 Warr. Dawn (10) 120. 138 Warr. Doug (12) 80. 98. 206 207. 195 Warr. Jenny (10) 138 Warr. Suzanne (9) 64. 160 Warr. Troy (9) 160 Warren. Lisa (9) 160 Wartman. Jeff (10) 138 Wash. Erin (12) 98. 171. 206-207 Washburn. Kim (12) 56. 57. 63. 85. 98. 206-207. 204 205 Washburn. Michelle (10) 138 Watson. Skyler (9) 67. 160 Wayne. Patricia (10) 138 Wayne. Sandra (9) 160 Weaver. Myles (12) 98. 206-207 Weaver. Robert (12) 18. 19. 98. 206- 207. 204-205 Webb. Becky (12) 98. 206-207 Webb. Charles (10) 138 Webb. Jami (11) 118 Webb. Tami (12) 98. 206-207 Webb. Tammy (11) 118 Webb. Toni (9) 161 Weber. Jillene (9) 20. 141, 161 Weber. Julie (11) 33. 118 Weber. Shawn (11) 118 Webster. Dennis (11) 118 Webster. Hope (10) 64. 138 Webster. Lynette (11) 65. 118 Webster. Michael (11) 118 Webster. Suzanne (10) 18. 138 Weeks. Michelle (10) 138 Weigand. Allan (9) 161 Weight. Terri (12) 65. 98. 206-207 Weiss. Mark (10) 138 Weiss. Sam (9) 161 Welborn. Kimberly (11) Welch. Duane (11) 118 Welch. Whitneie (9) 161 Welle. John (10) 138 Wells. Kevin (10) 138 Wells. Marcy (10) 138 Wells. Scott (11) 118 Wells. Tanja (9) 49. 153. 161 Wells. Todd (9) 161. 171 Welsh. John (10) 138 Wennst. Diana (12) 68. 98. 206 207 Werner. Jennifer (9) 161 Wermer. Max (11) Weron. Kathleen (11) 33. 54. 63. 118 West. James (12) 88. 94. 98 West. Mike (11) 118 Westenskow. Scott (12) 206207 Westerberg. Tiffany (10) 49. 138 Wetsel. Wyatt (12) 20. 58. 98. 206 207 218 Wheaton. Eric (11) Whetman. Leica (12) 98. 206-207 Whetman. Shari (11) 118 Whitaker. James (9) 161 Whitaker. Mike (12) 98. 206 207 Whitaker. Richard (12) 98. 206207 White. Brent (11) 33. 118 White. Bryan (9) 161 White. Chris (10) 138 White. Emily (12) 82. 93. 98. 206-207 White. Janet (9) 161 White. Mary (12) 206-207 White. Tracy (11) 118 Whitehead. Jillaine (11) 49. 58. 118 Whitehead. John (10) 138. 197 Whitehead. Julie (9) 161 Whitehead. Tracie (9) 141, 161 Whitmer, Misty (12) 98. 206-207 Whitmore. (12) 98. 170. 171. 206-207 Whitmore. Ross (12)98, 206 207 Whitney. Alisa (12) 68. 98. 206-207. 204 205 Whittle. Michael (11) Whitton. Tony (10) 138 Wicks. David (10) 138 Wiechman. Eric (12) 98. 206-207 Wielders. Chris (9) 161 Wilde, Anthony (12) 64. 65. 98. 206 207, 204-205 Wilde. Don (10) 138. 171 Wilde. Kris (11) 118 Wilken. Scott (11) 118 Wilkenson. John (11) 63. 195 Wilkerson. Corrin (10) 138 Wilkerson. Jeff (12) 21. 88. 98. 206 207 Wilkerson. Jill (10) 138 Wilkerson. Tami (10) 138 Wilkerson. Todd (12) 99. 206207 Wilkes. Jerry (11) 118 Wilkins. Joell (12) 65. 99. 206-207 Wilkinson. David (9) 161 Wilkinson. John (11) 33, 118, 199 Willard. Larry ( ) Willden. Daren (12) 99. 206-207 Williams. Alan (11) 118 Williams. Annette (11) 118 Williams. Bronson (9) 161 Williams, Chereen (9) 161 Williams. Jodi (10) 138 Williams. Kathryn (12) 88. 99. 206 207 Williams. Lisa (12) 99. 206-207 Williams. Mike (9) 161. 153 Williams. Scott (12) 206-207 Williams. Steven (10) 138 Williams. Steven (10) Williams. Trevor (10) 138 Williamson. Greg (10) 138 Williamson. Tanja (11) Wilson. Alex (9) 161 Wilson. Heather (10) 138 Wilson. Kim (9) 161 Wilson. Robert (11) 119 Wilson. Shari (11) 119 Wilson. Sharon (11) 119 Wilson. Todd (12) 68. 99. 206-207 Wilson. Wesley (10) 138 Wimborne, Margaret (12) 58, 99 Winegar. Weston (12) 18. 19. 20. 62. 80. 99. 206 207 Wing. Michael (11) 119 Winger, Grant (12) 206-207 Winkler. Mike (9) 161 Winkelkotter. Chris (12) 99. 206-207 Winters. Colleen (10) 138 Winters. Kent (12) 99. 206-207 Wirthlin. Patricia (9) Wise. Kely (10) 138 Wiseman. Andrea (9) Wiseman. Rod (10) 138. 197 Witty, Heather (11) Witzel. Todd (9) 161 Wolfe. Sawnell (11) 119 Wolfe. Gary (9) 161 Wolfe. Kenneth (11) 119 Wolkins. Michael (9) 161 Wolkins, Richard (9) Wood. Fred (10) 138 Wood. Jennifer (9) 161, 191 Wood. Michael (11) 33. 101. 119 PERSONNEL INDEX Wood. Monica (11) 119 Wood. Wendy ( ) 85. 190. 191. 138 Woodbury. Wayne (12) 99. 206-207 Woodhouse. Christian (9) Woodhouse. Tracey ( ) 65 Woodhouse. Troy (11) 65. 119 Woods. Michelle (11) 33. 119 Woods. Tiffany (11) 119 Woolums. Jeffrey (10) 138. 171 Wooten. Mark (12) 99. 206-207 Wootton. Lynette (12) 99 Workman. Kim (10) 139 Worlton, Kevin (11) 119, 199 Worlton. Lori (9) 66. 161. 61 Worthen. Johnny (12) 99, 206-207, 195 Worthington. Cammy (9) 161 Worton. Tyler ( ) 63 Woozniak. Maciej (12) 99. 206-207 Wride, Christina (10) 139 Wride. Jill (11) 119 Wycoff, Leigh (10) 139 Wyman. Paul (10) 11. 139 Wyman. Rod (12) 59. 99. 206207 Wynn, Daniel (9) XWhy did Vanessa Wil liams lose her title? (189) YWhat toy is being ex perimented with for space shuttle mis- sions? (193) Yamada, Strala (9) 161 Yardley, Stefanie (9) 161 Yates. Danita (12) 88. 99. 206-207 Yates. LvJg (10) 197 Yates. Jeff (9) 161. 196 Yates. Jesse (11) 119 Yates. Lisa (11) 71. 119 Yates. Ronald (12) 99. 171. 206207 Yeaman, Wendy (9) 161 Yockey, Robert (11) 119 Young. David (12) 56. 57. 99. 206- 207. 204 205 Young. Ginger (11) 59. 119 Young. Katrina (10) 139 Young. Marni (11) 55, 119 Young. Randal (12) 99. 206-207 Young. Tamara (9) 58, 161 Young. Therese (9) 161 7 M Who sings the hit single Legs! (186) Zarbock. Buddy (12) 12. 62. 88. 99. 206207 Zdunich, John (10) 139. 197 Zdunich, Michael (12) 88. 99. 206-207 Zeller. Becky (9) 161 Zetterquist. Michael (10) 139 Zimmerman. Linda (11) 101. 119 Zmyslo, Jerry (11) 119 Zoll. Tammy (9) 161 Zufelt. Lorie (9) Alcorn. Deraid 56. 57. 73 Allen. Dan 73 Allen, Doug 58. 59. 73 Anderon, Douglas 73 Anderson. Joey 54, 55 Anderson. Mary 73 Bartlett, Kathy 73 Bishop. Robyn 10. 11. 65. 73 Black. Ken 73 Bloomquist. Rivhard 72 Brown, Diane 78 Brown. L. Ray 72 Callister. Jane 72 Campbell. Sherle 78 Carpenter. Don 72 Chipman. Bevan 73 Chipman, Carolynn 73 Claybough, Dennis 11 Cindie. Jorgan 73 Copeland. George 72 DeMille, Leslie 73 Dodge. Glenna 11. 58 Durrant. Karen 58. 59. 74 Fairbourn. Marlin 72 Farrer, Mark 19. 74 Ferguson. Denise 56. 57. 73. 74 Fewkes. Robin 74 Fiedel. Erika 78 Fitzgerald. Traci 78 Flores. Kathy 74 Forsey. Diane 78 Garcia. Gary 199, 195 Gibbs. Mike 74 Gondor. Ken 66. 67, 61 Halderson. Lorna 74 Hansen. Gail 74 Hansen. Vebky 78 Haws. Karen 74 Haslip, Craig 74 Hendershot, Eric 73, 74 Henroid. Kathleen 74 Hill. Orr 72 Holladay. Dan 73. 74 Holmes. Stan 74 Hughes. Cheryl 74 Jensen. Phil 199. 195 Jensen. Ray 171 Jensen. Maurine 72 Jex. Pat 78 Johansen. Lorraine 78 Johnson. Perry 74 Jolly. Shelly 47 Jones. Sandra 74 Judd. Sue 78 Klotovich. Mark 72 Kornet, Barbara 73. 75 Larsen. Nancy 75 Linton, John 75 Lunak. Mitch 75. 199, 195 Madsen. Jolie 73. 75 Martin. Marian 75. 81 Masters. Adrene 75 McAllister. Judy 75 McConnell. David 75 McNamara. Kay 75 Mercer. Julian 73. 75 Miller. Karen 48. 75 Miller. Mary 78 Millerburg. Norene 78 Mower, Janine 75 Naylor. LaRae 78 Nielsen. Susan 75 Nielson. Dave 76 Nielson. Kathy 76. 166 Neff. Doris 78 Ochoa. Rique 63. 76 Olsen. Carolyn 73. 76 Pehrson. Marti 73, 76 Peterson. Valerie Pratt. LaRae 78 Quigley. Gordon 11. 76 Quimby. Jane 76. 191 Randall. Dennis 76 Rasmussen. Doneta 73. 76 Robinson. Kent 76 Rogers, Jeri 78 Saxey. John 76 Selack. Nancy 73. 76 Shaw. Glen 76 Shubert. Trey 76 Sing. Ron 76 Sjioblom. Mary 72 Skyles, Kirk 76 Sleight. Robin 76 Taylor. Nadine 78 Tingey. 59. 76 VanQusdal. Rick 45. 76 Walker. Weber 76 Ward. Don 13. 19. 33. 73. 76 Webb. Gerald 76 White. Carol 76 White. Kaylenne 76 White. Rhonda 76 Whittenburg. Raymond 72 Williams. Charlotte 76 Woodward. Chuck 19 Wootton. Carolyn 10. 76 Worlton. Fred 10. 137 Yamashiro. Gary 196 219
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