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Page 64 text:
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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
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Page 63 text:
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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
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Page 65 text:
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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
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