Alta High School - Accipitor Yearbook (Sandy, UT)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1987 volume:

Alta High tehool 11055 So East Sandy, Utah 64070 Volume IX 1966-1967 2 Opening Alta High School! Does the word “crowded come to mind? Being the largest school in the state, we’re bursting at the seams. What are the advantages of being in a large, crowded school? There’s the chance to meet people; no matter how many students you know, there are always new faces to meet. It’s easy to blend in: to escape in the crowd; to being anonymous when you want. Always a place to fit in — people who are similar to you and like the things you do. How about those classes? Everything under the sun: parenting to calculus — gourmet cooking to stage crew ... CHOICES of academic, vocational, and elective classes to prepare you for college, work, and life. No lack of talent here: sports stars, academic whizzes, artists, actors, writers, musicians, mathemati- cians. From the large crowd that is Alta, the talent is ENORMOUS. Photo By Trevor Gough 4 Opening vi BUT, on the other hand: The Problems. When you finally find people similar to you, you stick together like crazy glue. You don’t venture out of the clique. You've got it — CLIQUE STICK. People become just faces in the crowd, clinging to the security of their own friends, and missing the adventure of meeting new people. What about the swim upstream to the lockers, only to find your locker overflowing (3 to a locker). But look at the talents you’ve developed — to cross the hall, study the flow of traffic, jump diagonally fo an empty space and then check to make your next move; then relax and the masses of people will carry you in the direction of your next class — hopefully. And perhaps the greatest disadvantage is the fierce competition for the offices, sports teams, staffs — 2900 people all wanting to fit in, to join, to excel, to lead. Being large — It’s great’ it’s a drag. It's opportunity; it's anonymity. It’s ALTA. Homecoming week, assem- blies. and dances helped keep life bearable. Homecoming activities included the Alta Fair, the night pep rally, the dance, the night movie, and the game. The most popular dances were Junior Prom, Hawk Hoedown, Sweethearts. MORP, Homecoming and Christmas. Assemblies helped excite us for activities and in- form us of goings-on. Spread throughout the ac- tivity section are feature arti- cles discussing the interests of Alta Students. Included are ar- ticles on what a shoe tells about a person wearing it and reactions of foreign exchange students to Utah. Also fea- tured is the hockey club and a look at the fast growing craze for snowboarding. Advisors and staffs of the school’s publications worked many hours to ensure that deadlines were met and read- ers were entertained. The Hawkeye showed a new look this year with a new advisor and editor. The Euphony in- volved students who wished to display their literary talents, and the Accipitor captured a crowded year in picture and copy. 6 Crowd Pleasers 34 44 52 1986 PERFORMING ARTS SPORTS 1986 — What a year! — terrorism and kidnappings in the Middle East to an empha- sis on a drug free country. A year of music, movies. T.V. shows, concerts, fashions, and current events that gave the year its own personality are reviewed and printed here as a YEARbook you can pre- serve for your posterity. Hours of practice were spent by those involved in the performing arts. A’Cappella and Madrigals sang their way to the top. where they met the talented dancers of the dance company. The marching band and LasScelles entertained during halftime. The drama department put on two major productions and participated in region competitions. Alta’s athletic teams be- came well acquainted with the phrase “the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat be- fore the year was over. This section captures both men’s and women’s teams, showing the results of individual and team efforts to take state. Crowd Pleasers 7 Guts—No Glory “HEY DUDE! COME TO THE RADICAL HOCKEY GAME AND SEE AN INTENSE BLOODBATH! Announcements like this could be heard almost every day to psy- che us up for upcoming hockey games. Sliding and slipping on a sheet of ice while trying to dodge a hunk of hard rub- ber coming towards you at 90 m.p.h. can be described as a little less than sane. Hockey team members became well ac- quainted with bruises, broken bones, and concussions before the season was over. In addition to the wild conditions, Jordon School District refuses to sanction hock- ey as a sport, so the team is defined as a club instead of as a team. Because of this ruling players have to pay S200 dollars just to play plus an additional $200-$800 on equipment. Early every Sunday morning, the team meets at Cottonwood Spa for practices which run $80 per hour. Team unity is very important and members are usually friends on and off the ice. One member explains it very briefly, “You have to al- ways play as a team or you are sure to be smashed. There’s no two ways about it. By now you may be wondering what causes a group of high school students to spend hours of hard work and up to 1000 dollars just to risk life and limb for an hour or two on the ice beating each other to a pulp. Brain damage maybe? No, not like- ly. Trent Gardiner sums it up very nicely, “Hockey is the most intense game in the world. It combines grace, speed, and agil- ity. It is more physical than even foot- ball. 8 Hockey HOCKEY CLUB: Row 1: Montey Lovelady. Peter Boudreaux. Oliver Dubore. Brett Duckworth. Gary Green. Row 2: Brett Stark. Trent Gardiner. Dru Stark. Mike Sipsma. Rob Armstrong. Clint Engersol. Alta skaters attempt to take advantage of a power play as they try to set up an offense to outmanuever their opponent. At perhaps the most suspensful moment of the game, everybody looks on as Chris Pearso prepares to fight for the puck. ffckey game is a dis- play of strength, smoothness, agil- ity, and speed. Mike Sipsma dis- plays all of these as he powers the puck across the rink. FEATURE Hockey 9 Homecoming Week was dampened by cold, rainy weather and the Brigh- ton Bengals. On Fire Homecoming '86 was memorable be- cause of its combination of successful ac- tivities and the studentbody’s enthusiasm proving that Alta High is, indeed, Still on Fire.” The exciting week commenced with the homeroom banner competition. Bright splashes of colors covered the walls with banners displaying the theme Still on Fire.” The winning homerooms: Mr. John- son, Mr.Doug Allen, and Mr.Lewis were treated to banana splits by the student- body officers. Next came Tuesday night’s pillow bash, featuring The Creature from the Black Lagoon” in 3-D. What might have been an interesting evening for students to experience the 3-D effect, turned out to be extremely chaotic. Despite the confu- sion of the movie reel order, the students enjoyed the social event. Mark Nelson commented sarcastically, It was defi- nitely an unforgettable experience!” Wednesday, the fieldhouse became the grounds of the Homecoming Fair. The studentbody was faced with incredibly difficult challenges of deciding which food would best satisfy their palates. The most popular selections were Round Table Piz- za and Whipped Orange Bang sponsored 10 Homecoming by the Debate Club and the Senators. The perfect proclamation of Thursday night’s events could have been appropri- ately named The Night Pep Rally Fias- co.” Did you see the burning of the ’A’?” inquired most of the studentbody. (A little early, wasn’t it?) The Night Pep Rally activities included the traditionsl class competitions in tug- of-war, class pyramids, and the loudest scream of V-l-C-T-O-R-Y! Overall, most students were satisfied with the night’s activities but Kerry Muhlestein liked one event in particular. The most enjoyable part of the night’s event was witnessing the thrashing of the class presidents by the Studentbody Officers, especially when Brad Jensen had eggs smashed down his pants. It was great!” Jodi Chris- topherson. Tracie Eyre, Amy Jensen, and Becky Sieverts were announced as Homecoming Royalty 1986. Friday neared the week’s end but the activities continued full force beginning with school being pleasantly interrupted by the successful Homecoming Parade. Ten participants entered the gruelling 8 mile bike race. Tour de France. Setting continued on page 13 Working for first place, SBO Angie Sie- verts takes great pleasure in gobbing honey on Grant Rust’s head at the well- attended night pep rally. Homecoming 11 Wearing an expression of shock, Mardi Judy witnesses a student’s own mother “give lip” to her unsu- specting son at the well-attended pep rally. with utmost determination, Trevor Gough demonstrates his excellence m biking by coming in 2nd place m the 4th annual Tour de France With F ' •! • r ,.}! i • dm Mismast • BfM n otn h'.irr on I 12 Homecoming the pace were Dave Burton, and Trevor Gough coming in first and second. Lead- ing the Homecoming Parade, the Seniors, dressed as firemen, stating “the Class of '87 is Forever on Fire.” The most unique and worthwhile aspect of the parade was Mr. Esquire, Trent Ogden, and his equally handsome attendants, Danny Ray and Todd Templeton. The Pep Rally immedi- ately followed the parade. The cheer- leaders attempted to excite the students and the football team for the upcoming game against Brighton but the rally ended abruptly with an order from the adminis- tration. The student body was upset with the interruption, foreshadowing the heart- breaking disappointment to come. In spite of inclimate weather and a small home crowd, the team displayed their practiced play execution and waged a tough battle against the Brighton Ben- gals. Rushing home from the game, students dressed their best for the evening’s Homecoming Dance. Black, red and sil- ver balloons along with long strips of red cellophane created an appropriate atmo- sphere. The week ended successfully as couples danced to the tunes of “Souve- nir.” Homecoming 13 Chosen as the winner ot Mr. Esquire. Trent Ogden and finalists Danny Ray and Todd Templeton flaunt that macho image Supporting the Hockey Club booth. Trent Gardiner prepares himself to stop incoming goals shot by fair goers. “The most rewarding aspect of per- forming in a school musical is hearing the applause of the audience ’ Bryon Goff. atch The Birdie! Packed audiences greeted the huge cast of the fall musical. BYE, BYE, BIRD- IE. The show opened on November 19th to a sold out auditorium, and played the following three nights to sold-out audi- ences. The story, set in 1957, follows the last few free days of teen idol Conrad Birdie (Danny Ray) before he goes into the army. As one last gimmick, Conrad’s manager, Albert Peterson, (Byron Goff) and secretary. Rose Alverez (Wendy James) choose one member of the Birdie fan club to be the lucky one to kiss Con- rad on the Ed Sullivan Show. The girl cho- sen is Kim MacAfee, (Wendy Wood) who resides in the small town of Sweet Apple, Ohio. With the news of the singers arrival, the entire town gets decked out to welcome the famous celebrity. The female popula- tion goes wild while the guys of the town, especially Kim’s steady. Hugo Peabody, (Scott Neilson) make no secret of their eternal dislike of Conrad Birdie. The adventures continue in Sweet Ap- ple and as Kim goes back to Hugo, Con- rad makes it out of town alive, and Albert despite his mother’s (Angela Hill) objec- tion, finally marries his Rosie. “It was great,’’ said an awestruck Amy Mitton, “I couldn’t believe it was a high school show!” Opening to rave reviews such as this, the many weeks of hard work and rehearsals paid off for this cast of over 100 “Bird Watchers.” Dreammg of the life they could have together. Diane Rasmussen. Melinda Anderson. Kim Dahlquist. and Anne Anderson woo Conrad 14 Musical Demonstrating their undying support.Catherine Hart and Kira Sasaki recite the Conrad Birdie pledge. Albert Peterson .. Rose Alverez Ursula Merkle Kim MacAfee Mrs. Mac Aloe ... Mr MacAfee Debra Sue ...... Ale© ....... Mao Peterson Conrad Birdie Hugo Peabody Randolph MacAfee Mayor......... Mayor's Wif© Mrs Merkle Harvey Johnson Gloria Rasputin Charles F Maude Reporters .................................Byron Golf ............................ Wendy James ........................... Annie Anderson .............................Wendy Wood ....... ...................Tma McConochie ...................Mark Nelson .........................Diane Rasmussen .. . ....................Melinda Andorson .................................Angela Hill ......................... Danny Ray .......................Scott Nielson .......................David Martin ..............................Wayn© Undmark ............. Allison Hawes .........................Knstcn Poliitl ............................Sjon Benson .............................Kim Daniquisi ..........................Jacob Colton Shawn Knowles. Geoff Schell. Thom Had Teen Agers Chns Alsop. Heather Alsop. Julie Ancerson. Mmdy Angus. Jam Arvoru. Stove Ashbrook. Tom Balard Dean Bennett. Matt Behrens. Jason Belcher. Tammy Bisarv. Robin 8osworth. Doug Butcher. Rachel Carter. Monica Cartwright. Karl Chr'ds. Phil Colbough. Melanie Coker. Jacob Colton, Heather Crart, Echo Cunningham. K� m Dahiquist. Erie Davis. Cas- sie Davenport. Jessie Davenport. Andrea Day. Felicity Denton. Tern© Dow. Sandy Fugal. Stacey Fugal. Misty Galey, Angela Hart, Allison Hawes. Kim Hedges. Chris Houston. Debra Howard, Jonna Hmtze. Cameron Hum. Natalie Hunsaker, Sharon Johnson. Kimberly Kimbaii. Alison Lindmark. Chantal Martin. Mona May. Beth McCuo. Efczabeth Me Curse, Molly Mel- ville. Tiffany Morris. Tammy Muhtstem. Kris Nelson. Shauna Nordhotf. Karman Packard. Kim Pattorson. Marianne Pearson. Jack ) Pork ms. Dor- retyn Rogers. Ann© Rkchms, Daren Rubmk. Kira Sasaki, Joo Sore . Tracey Stock. Heather Tippetts. Esther Van der Meide. Cayr Vassal. Elizabeth Vassel. Heidi Watkart. Deena Warr. Hope Webster. Suzanne Webster. Kovm Wells. Robm Woil, Mike Zoske. Jeff Christenson. Jason Van Cam pen. Catherine Han. Robert Patterson. Kevm Fenstermacher, Unda Ber- nauer. Happy Face Dancers Bcnctto Bailey. Losli© Bnoghurst. Carru Brown. Carolyn Evans, NiCOte Fogg. LoraHo© Johnson. Amy Joes. Kristin Nielson. Robyn Nipko. Karman Packard. Jadi Silcox. Laura Sim. Suzi Terry. Tift Rulls. Juke Whitehead. Jemife' Wood. Katrina Young Ochostra Irma Anderson. Barbara Chudik. Worth CrOpp, Gurfs Dav.es. Cheri Feo- stormaker. Kevin Johnson. Mary Mickeisen. Lovonia Mikesell. Carne Platt. Gina Rcnttro. Caroline Viehweg, Jennifer Wetnrdl. Elizabeth Nebeker. JiB Dahiquist. Bocky Riggs. Joo Onstott. Tonya Stock. Jason Muter. Pat Colins. Heather Kelsey. Chris Hawes. Ric Mum. Ron Riggs. Kirk F«le. Marc Sanders. Mike Weber. Leo Farnsworth. [hJm Molly Melville All a quiver with excitement, feverishly welcomes conrad. With the flick of his finger, Conrad Birdie stops the hordes of admiring Penn Statiion fans in mid-motion. Musical 15 inter Stick Or Die! UTAH - known as the place with the greatest snow on earth, or even the ski capitol of the world. Skiing was quite a popular sport in the state of Utah and there are numerous rea- sons why. There were spectacular moun- tains on which to ski on, the snow was the best on the face of the Earth, and it was basically the most dominant sport in the state. The mainstay of the ski resorts were in the Wasatch Mountain Range. The Wom- ens’ World Cup ski season even began Park City, something that had never hap- pened before in the United States. The sport of skiing carried the greatest tourism revenue for the state of Utah and made millions of dollars for the local re- sorts. So why is Utah the ski capitol of the world? “It has the best snow, cheapest runs, shortest lines and alot of runs,” sums up Jenifer Compton. Skiing has been quite a popular sport for a long while, but now there is a new trend in the winter sport world, snow- ------------ FEATURE ——i boarding. Snowboarding was restricted from ski resorts because when it first came out snowboards didn’t have metal edges and they easily got out of control. The closest you can come to snow- boarding are mono-skiis which are posi- tioned forward unlike the snowboard which have the feet positioned into a surf- ing style, which the sport has been com- pared to. Since there were no resorts for snow- boarders, they had to settle for trudging up a mountain in order to snowboard down. “Part of snowboarding is to hike on your own. Just you and the mountain,” states Doug Waddoups. Taking first m giani slalom of the Utah Winter Games. I ban Garaikotxea and his new found friend Schwen both wait patiently on their way to Rocky Mountain High 16 Winter Sports Pholo by Jason Taylor Winter Sports 17 Jennifer Echstein’s brother, Jeffy, ex- periences the great sensation of win- tersticking. It's not a bird. It’s not a plane. It’s Brian Hall, amazing us all. Displaying the ever popular Nanook of the North look. Kurt Brian seems to be saying “catch me if you can. ances Highlight The Year School isn’t all work! In order for stu- dents to release some of their stress ac- quired from excessive school work, many dances were sponsored. As a popular past-time of high school life, dances are always heavily anticipated and success- ful. There was the traditional Homecom- ing Dance” to welcome in the new school season. The festive Christmas Dance,” and the semi-romantic Valentine’s Day dance, appropriately called Sweet- hearts.” Plus there were the dances which ex- plore the other sides of life. Hawk Hoe- down” took us through Wrangler territory. MORP” led a crusade into low-life, and Preference” turned the commons into an ever-popular beach scene. The most formal (and expensive) dance of the year, Junior Prom” introduced high school students to a sophisticated life style. The dance was held at the Capi- tol Rotunda where people arrived in Mer- cedes, Jaguars and Limosines among other fashionable” cars. The cost of the Going in style. Dawn Warr. Jeff Fisher. Johnny Searle and Teresa Jensen en- joy their limosine ride. dance could range anywhere from $50 to $300 or more. Traditionally, the junior class boasts by choosing royalty from their class. After a rigorous week of nominations, prelimi- naries and final voting the winners were chosen. Lora Abraham was named queen and Cary Judy was named king. Sitting on Santa’s lap for pictures was just one of the enjoyable aspects of the Christmas Dance. 18 Dances 1 rfi Prom Queen Lora Abraham and Kirby Cook perform for the crowd on the Capitol steps. I Captured on film. Amy McDaniels and Si| Tim Fames take a break between Jlllj songs. Sweethearts is unquestionably the most popular girls' choice dance of the year Dances 19 erkeley Beckons Debaters The first few weeks are definitely the most difficult, whether it’s taking notes or putting 600 pieces of evidence in order. Nobody says it’s easy, but in the long run it pays off. During the debate season, policy, or team debate was chalked up first. Alta fared moderately well whether the debat- ers were at Alta, the University of Utah, or even Lehi High School. “In policy debate, one learns to present a solution to a major problem.“ states advisor Mr. Ochoa. When the policy debate season ebbed, there were many individual events. First, there was impromptu which requires the speaker two to four minutes to speak on a topic just recieved. There is also extempt, a six to eight minute speech on national or foregin topics. Oratory is an eight min- ute prepared speech on just about any- thing the speaker wishes. Finally, there is the Licoln-Douglas (or L.D.) debate, which is a one-on-one debate discussing underlying values. “For an individual, de- bate enhances the ability to learn, and it also develops self-confidence.” con- cludes Mr. Ochoa. Debaters must be somewhat devoted; there was a debate tournament just about every weekend of the season, all of them were not mandatory, in fact it was not nessasary to compete in one. Varsity Debate partners. Ben Valerio and Su- zanne Payne, receive a trophy for double octo round finalists at the Universtiy of Cali- fornia at Berkeley. Looking Cosmopolitan at Ghiradelli Square, debaters enter the “Best Human Statue Con- test” as Brian Hall wonders about their san- ity. 20 Debate Site of the Debate Club’s annual field trip was once again Berkeley. California. Whether listening to music or just kicking back, debaters relax from the strenuous rounds of debate. Kyle Thomas glances at his flo pad to make a point during double octos final round at Berkeley. Debate 21 Day after day, week after week, stu- dents face the same boring schedule. Once in a while an occasion will arise and give reason to break the monotony — an important football or basketball game, a holiday or annual festivities. On these days, classes are cut short and an assem- bly is presented in an attempt to raise school spirit. Assemblies were presented for such occasions as Christmas, com- plete with Santa and his dancing reindeer, Homecoming, and the annual parade and skits, Winterfest, complete with ice skat- ing and skiing events and the junior week assembly. Dave Park mentioned. “It’s a lot more fun to be in the assembly than it is to watch it.” The majority of assemblies held were spirit assemblies, where classes competed with skits and cheers. Other outstanding assemblies were A Day in the Life of Alta” — a photo slide show of a typical school day and a self esteem assembly presented by Rich Wilkerson. Tiffini Hardcastle models her hand sewn dress during the Home Ec. fash- ion show during Women’s Week Telling students to learn to love your- self. Rich Wilkerson entertained stu- dents with humor and insight. 22 Assemblies Onlooking students wonder if the Ju- nior Class Officers will ever find a de- cent idea for their skit. A cornucopia of music, the annual Winterfest lip sync brought out the beast in students. Frosh compete during Spirit Week in a new sport, hackey sack —enlarged version. Hormbo races across the fieldhouse in an attempt to save Alta’s pride, making the sophomore class the vic- tors. Assemblies 23 In The Life Day SKATE TOUGH 0« GO HOME! Photagraphers chose lo stay tough, putting in countless hours. I was relieved every- thing went well. It was a rewarding experience, but I'm glad it's over''—Paul Mori In the few m«nutes before class begins, hordes of students crowd the hallways. One of the most challenging aspects' was trying to take pictures without the people Hipping you off. —Howard Smith. 24 A Day In The Life On December 18. ton photographers set out to record Alta on film We wanted to capturo the very spirit ol the school; everything that happens in a regular day —Jason Taylor As Captured By: Shane Kelson Claire Jones Paul Mori Dave Pearson Mark Nelson Howard Smith Mike Sumner Kurt Brian Jason Taylor Rich Kearl Two more ot the important people who eat Keliog's Corn Flakes for breakfast. Deno and Trent start the day with some nourishment A Day In The Life 25 As the day draws to a close, students come and support the wrestling team with varying degrees of enthusiasm. Wrapping up the day, many flock to the Triad seeking amusement and entertainment on ice. FEATURE 26 Foreign Exchange tudents Add A Foreign Flare Ahh! Utah. The sights, the sounds, the excitement. Five lucky teenagers were sent here from all different parts of the world, not knowing quite what to expect. The students were able to come to the United States through a Foreigh ex- change program. Iban Garaikioetxea, a senior from Pamplona, Spain, is a ski en- thusiast with an extremely charming sense of humor. Iban is actually from Basque Country, a small city in the north of Spain, where most inhabitants want it to become a separate country. When asked what he would tell his friends if they were to come to Utah, Iban replied, “I would tell them to carry skis.” Iban has enjoyed his temporary home and has made a lot of new friends. Ronaldo Marin, a senior from Sao Paulo. Brazil, always wanted to come to America, so he joined the foreign ex- change program. The only major culture shock for him was seeing snow for the first time. Knut Simon, a senior from Hamburg, Germany, had heard a lot about America, and even took English in the fifth grade. He really has enjoyed Utah, taking part in many parties, with his newly made friends. Knut has noticed how different the education programs between the two countries are. “School is a lot harder in Germany.” Jan Gleltin is a junior from Lillehammer, Norway, and was curious to see what the lifestyles in America were like. He thinks that Utah is quite nice, but he, like the others, noticed the strict regulations on alcohol. On the other hand, he has loved “this experience to live in Utah.” Sachiko Okamoto, a junior from Osaka, Japan, was very enthusiastic when she heard of the foreign exchange program. “I wanted to make many American friends, learn the customs and language.” She loves the mountains but isn’t used to the cold weather. One of Sachiko’s biggest frustrations is her inexperience with the English language. “It’s hard when people don’t understand me.” Although it’s hard to come to a new country with different customs and tradi- tions, the foreign exchange students have enjoyed their stay in the United States. Foreign exchange students. Renaldo Marin and Iban Garaikioetxea work diligently to find the translation ol holy beathonk. Jan Gletin — “American Language is easy, but one year is enough. Talking about the day's events. Foreign Ex- change students Iban. Ronaldo, and Jan en- joy a nutritious lunch. Foreign Exchange 27 Working industriously, Cameron Burrup and Braden Rowley display the hard work needed on the staff. ACCIPITOR Staff Editors Margie Alban. Kristen Rich Asst.Editor-John Ely Photographers-Howard Smith. Jason Taylor (editors).Rich Kearl. Dave Bell. Trevor Gough Layout-Lisa Jones (editor). Cameron Burrup.Tiffany Kaas. Mark Nelson. Braden Rowley. Jennifer Stone. Mi- chael Zetterquist Copy-Liz Haight. Allison Hawes. Amy Mitton. Karman Packard. James Whitaker. Troy Warr Business Trish Morgan (manager). Jennifer Garcia. Joanne Marcos Advisors Deraid Alcorn. Carol West In a collaborative effort, editor Kristen Rich and Liz Haight discuss and article for the yearbook. _________________________________ Row 1: Braden Rowley. John Ely. Jenny Gar- cia. Lisa Jones. Mark Nelson. Row 2: Mike Zetterquist. Amy Mitton. Trisch Morgan. Kris- ten Rich. Allison Hawes. Margie Alban. Jeni Stone. Karman Packard. Troy Warr. Joanne Marcos. Trevor Gough. James Whitaker. Row 3: Cameron Burrup. Howard Smith. Jason Taylor. Dave Bell. Rich Kearl. Missing: Liz Haight. Tiffany Kaas. 28 Yearbook Annual Prisoners Share Uniform Insanity Between deadlines and hectic schedules, the staff worked endless- ly and sometimes to the verge of insanity to insure that the year would be covered entirely. We started early, putting the pho- tographers to work shooting foot- ball. hockey, and tennis, not to mention concerts and exhibits. The rest of us became business staffers, clipping pictures and naming name- less students. Margie and Kristen, our leaders, tried sometimes fruitlessly to help us meet our deadlines, while we, a mostly young staff, wandered aim- lessly into the chaos that lay ahead. “Sometimes it seemed as though we were working for nothing.’’ said Jennifer Stone, one of the new staff members. “It’s an awful lot of hard work and the stress factor is unbe- lieveable,” remarked co-editor Mar- gie Alban. “The most difficult as- pect of being on the staff is writing things in a creative manner and staying away from cliches,” com- mented Amy Mitton. The staff was realitively new with only nine returning members. Co- Editor Kristen Rich sees an abun- dance of promise for the future. “When I think of the yearbook staff, the first thing that pops into my head is the amazing talent among the new members.” “It’s impossible to express the to- tal insanity that goes on.” observed James Whitaker, “but somehow through the confusion and obsceni- ties. we all caught on and the fin- ished product has made it all worth it.” Putting his word processing skills Jo use. James Whitaker busily enters his article into the computer. Taking a break from many hours of shooting pictures, photographer Rich Kearl looks slyly at the camera. Yearbook 29 New Advisor Adds Class To Hawkeye The 1986-’87 Hawkeye started off on a new foot with a new advisor, and a new look. The staff, headed by Ben Valerio, editor in chief, suc- ceeded in keeping the students in- formed of current events in and out of school. “The Hawkeye covers touchy is- sues that people want to know about,” said staff member, Angie Harris. The new advisor that helped to add a bit more style to the paper. Deborah Milne, commented, “We’re really trying to have the best paper possible, not just something that’s been thrown together.” Another new addition to the Haw- keye is the classified ads. The ads ranged from selling cars to wishing a Happy Birthday to a good friend. “We wanted a different method of fund raising,” said ad editor Troy Warr. “This way added something more to the paper, and was a lot more fun.” Ben Valerio said, ‘‘The Hawkeye is the only vehicle in the school that adequately displays self expres- sion.” With new ideas and an objec- tive outlook, the staff succeeded in making its paper one of the best in the state, adding style and produc- ing quality. Mike Breen, sports editor, takes a moment to Proofreading a story. Angie Harris corrects think through a point of his story. the mistakes. 30 Hawkeye With frustation in his eyes. Ben Valerio rushes to meet a deadline. Ben Valerio—Editor in Chief Cindy Platt—Associate Editor Kerry Muhlestem—Associate Editor Tammy Fox—Associate Editor Mike Breen—Sports Editor Deborah Milne—Advisor Tristen Budd—Cartoonist Felicity Denton Angie Harris Johanna Hofer Krista Mill Jaclyn Olsen Jenn Payne Becky Walsh Trade Whitehead Troy Warr—Ad Editor Zan Zoeske Carlos Romero Kevin Wells Jason Taylor—Photographer Shane Kelson—Photographer Searching for the right picture. Shane Kelson scans a proof. NEWSPAPER STAFF: Row 1: Ben Valerio. Jenn Payne. Angie Harris. Tristin Budd. Tammy Fox. Cindy Platt. Johanna Hofer. Row 2: Trade Whitehead. Becky Walsh. Jackie Olsen. Troy Warr. Krista Mill. Felicity Denton. Deborah Milne — advisor. Row 3: Jason Taylor. Shane Kelson. Kerry Muhles- tein. Mike Breen. Hawkeye 31 Think Creative Euphony is a literary magazine pub- lished by a staff of students and their advisor, Karen Durrant. Darin Lythgoe says that the magazine recognizes the talent of students whose work would not have any other chance to be dis- played. The Euphony staff gathers submis- sions from students and publishes a magazine composed of art work, pho- tography, poems, and short stories. “The Euphony not only provides enter- tainment, but it is a production by stu- dents for students, and it is easy to relate to since the works are all done by peers,” said Shaleane Gee. All students may submit their work to the staff who judges which entries will be included in the publication. Dur- ing the past few years Euphony has been recognized as one of the coun- try’s best high school literary maga- zines. “Euphony gives students who aren’t 100% muscle or who can’t carry a tune a place to achieve. It lets them contribute to their school and be proud of their accomplishments. said Rich Kearl. EUPHONY STAFF: Row 1: Jeanette Chris- tienson. Claire Jones. Sharene Gee. Teresa Jensen. Kim Mortinson. Row 2: Rich Kearl. Melissa Byrd. Jennifer Radmall. Tara Jones. Roberta Burch. Amy MacDaniels. Mary La- fata. Cari Foster. Row 3: Darrin Lythgoe. Ka- ren Durrant — adviser, Jenn Payne. Kerry Muhlestein. Row 4: Sean Brearton. Pam Lar- sen. Rich Nicholls. Anne Kimball. Ben Va- lerio. Heidi Larson. Zan Zoske — editor. Mar ilee Staker — Asst. Editor. 32 Literary Magazine EUPHONY Staff Zan Zoske-Editor Rich Kearl Photographer Karen Durrant-Adviser Staff Writers Sean Brearton. Roberta Burch, Melissa Byrd. Jenette Christensen. Cari Foster. Shaleane Gee. Teresa Jensen. Claire Jones. Tara Jones. Anne Kimball. Mary Jo Lafata. Heidi Larsen. Darin Lythgoe. Kim Mortensen. Kerry Muhlestein. Pam Nel- son. Rich Nicholls, Jenn Payne. Jennifer Radmnall. Marilee Staker. Julie Whitehead. Melinda Wilkinson, Ben Valerio Euphony staff uses group therapy to write their material. Studying last year's magazine. Teresa Jensen and Anne Kimball think of new ideas for their work. Claire Jones uses the exacto to perfect the Eupho- ny lettering. Assistant editor. Marilee Staker meticulously checks over her work. Literary Magazine 33 34 1986 Bests and Worsts Omar’s Predictions The Year in Sport .jj to0 Utal In in ’86 t rWinfnent News Current Events Vital Statistics A year of diversity from terrorist bombings and kid- nappings to Lady Liberty’s one hundreth birthday. Tragedies to celebrations all made Nine- teen Eighty Six a year of far- reaching consequence. January Space shuttle Challenger explodes minutes after takeoff, killing all seven crew members. Bears win Superbowl XX against the New England Patriots. The first national celebration of Martin Luther King Day. February President Duvalier flees Haiti end- ing a 28-year reign. Ferdinand Marcos wins Phillipine elections. Marcos fless the Phillipines and Corizon Aquino is recognized as President. March U.S. Navy hits Lybian ships in the Gulf of Sidra. South African government lifts state of emergency. Republican-controlled Senate ap- proves aid to Contras. April U. S. aircraft bomb Lybian land tar- gets in a surprise attack against ter- rorist strongholds in the country. Chernobyl, Russian nuclear power plant explodes. West Berlin Disco is bombed by terrorists two killed. May South African government troops make air and ground strikes against outlawed African National Congress strongholds. June Alleged Nazi war criminal, Kurt Waldheim, elected President of Aus- tria. After starting 1986 with the shuttle tragedy. Dick Rutan and Jeana Yeager ended the year with an air triumph by flying around the world without refueling. Warren Berger resigns as Chief Justice of Supreme Court. President Reagan has operation to remove polyps from colon. July America and the world celebrate the Statue of Liberty's 100th birthday. Southern farmers plagued by one of the century's worst droughts. Pop-star Boy George arrested for possession of heroin. August Ex-C.I.A. agent seeks political asy- lum in the U.S.S.R. September Russian officials detain American reporter Nicholas Daniloff as sus- pected spy. Twenty-one die in hijacking of Pan- Am jet in Kirachi. Terrorist kill 21 in attack on Istan- bul synagogue. South African police kill 20 in Soweto riot. Reagan vetoes proposed South Af- rican sanctions. The National Crusade against drug abuse, “Just Say No , begins full force. October Reagan and Gorbechev hold mini- summit in Iceland. Congress overides South African sanctions veto. Nicaraguans down U.S. plane, charging C.I.A. with supplying the Contras — two killed; Eugene Hase- fus taken prisoner. November Reagan confirms arms shipment to Iran. Senate investigates the secret arms sell to Iran and the link to Contras. December Reagan requests independent commission to probe the Iranian arms affair. U.S. violates the unratified S.A.L.T. II Treaty. Aircraft Voyager circles the globe non-stop. 1986 35 Omar Cowpieski Predicts Editors note: Four years ago the Accipi- tor staff invited noted psychic and parapsy- chologist, Omar Cowpieski to make his pre- dictions for the upcoming year of 1983. His uncanny sense of the future and accuracy made his predictions a popular aspect of that yearbook. We have invited Mr. Cow- pieski to once again make his predictions for 1987. Shirley MacLaine will produce a sequel to her television mini-series, this time based on her encounter with an amputeed alien in Southern America — the show will run off PBS and be entitled “Out on an Artifical Limb ’. Twisted Sister in an unusual move will team up with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir to record the album “The Greatest Hit of Debby Boone”. A disaster of major proportions will hit Salt Lake City in 1987. A tidal wave originating from a ruptured pump at the Great Salt Lake will sweep through the downtown area knocking over several tall buildings and leav- ing heavy salt deposits on the Main Street Brigham Young Statue. A new toothpaste wil be marketed for wild birds — Falcon Crest. Joan Collins will appear on talk shows ad- vocating her new exercise program. The program will consist of erotic and sexually oriented, x-rated moves to lose weight while stripping. Her new video casette Joan Collins Disrobics will be a top-ten seller. Tom Cruise, riding on the popularity of his number one movie of last year will star in a similar vehicle for '87.; This time Tom will play the part of an internationally fam- ous sewer skimmer. The movie, Top Gunk will come out in the fall. Literally, a new miracle drug will be li- censed by the F.D.A. ... This new drug, a mixture of Miracle Whip and super glue will be brushed inside the nostrils. Sinus troubles and hayfever symptoms will be relieved and nose hairs will be condition- ed at the same time. Lee lacoca will receive mystical mes- sages from an outer space planet name Raylon. These voices will advise him against running for President of the Unit- ed States and to seek a position on a local school board. Nell Carter and Pavaroti will become the official spokespersons for Sun Valley Water Beds. Big and Tall Shops. The surprise winner of the national search for a Michael Jackson look alike clone will be Janet Jackson. Pupils who need pupils are the luckiest pupils ot all. DEATHS Wallis Simpson. Duchess of Windsor — 89 Benny Goodman, King of Swing — 77 Ricky Nelson, '50's teen idol — 45 James Cagney, actor — 86 Marlin Perkins. Host of Wild Kingdom — 81 Cary Grant. Hollywood's leading man — 82 Shigehiyo Izumi. oldest known person — 120 WEDDINGS Prince Andrew and commoner Sarah Ferguson Diana Ross and Norwegian “zillionaire Arne Naess Jr. Caroline Kennedy and author artist Edwin Schlossberg Maria Shriver and Arnold Schwarzenegger John McEnroe and Tatum O’Neal Marie Osmond and record producer Brian Blosi Motley Crue's Tommy Lee and Heather Locklear Zsa-Zsa Gabor, wedding 8 Giving into tradition and the cheering crowds. Prince Andrew and Princess Fergie share a royal kiss after being wed at Westminster Abbey. 36 1986 UTAH NEWS OF ’86 1. Morton Thiokol has a major role in the Challenger explosion. 2. Mark Hofmann is charged in Salt Lake bombings. 3. Salt Lake County Attorney Ted Can- non is driven from office following sexual harrasment charges. 4. Hostages are taken at elementary school bombing in Coatsville Wyo- ming. 5. State takes over five failing thrift and loans. 6. Democrats make a comeback in 1986 elections. 7. Great Salt Lake at record high; pumping project begins. 8. State suffers a financial shortfall. 9. Geneva Steel announces its shut- down. 10. State’s economy slows dramatically. Confessed murderer, bomber, and forger Mark Hof- mann proved once again to be one of the year's top newsmakers in Utah. 1986 37 FAVORITE FLICKS 1 Ferris Bueller's Day Off — It wasn't realistic but I wish it would happen anyway! Chad Thue- son 2. Top Gun — I particularly enjoyed Tom Cruise and Val Kilmer’s rendition of beach volleyball. Jenn Payne 3. Stand By Me 4 Aliens - As far as sequels go it was great! — Jenny Garcia 5. The Golden Child Anything with Eddie Murphy in it is worthwhile. Julie Lund 6. Star Trek IV — It made a statement about ecology and preservation of the world’s re- sources. Dayna Kerns 7 Down and Out in Beverly Hills — Mike the Dog. and his one blue eye. steal the show. Brad Larsen 8 Children of a Lesser God 9 Peggy Sue Got Married - It made me think of what it’ll be like to look back on my high school days. Racine Johnstun 10 Gung Ho Ending as one of the most popular movies of the year. Top Gun's Kelly McGillis and Tom Cruise wowed movie-goers. 38 1986 TV VIEWERS’ CHOICES 1. Cosby Show 2. Family Ties 3. Cheers 4. Moonlighting 5. Murder, She Wrote 6. Who’s the Boss? 7. Growing Pains 8. Kate and Allie 9. Newhart 10. Dallas INS Suspenders Laser Tag Cybil Shephard Exotic Coffees Democrats David Letterman Mr. Anderson Studying Classic Coke Being yourself 4X4’s and Jeeps Frozen Yogurt Starship Theatres Vitamins Jeopardy “That’s the ticket” Moonlighting N.Y. Giants Raising taxes Doug Flutie Square The color green OUTS Belts Skateboards Vanna White Herbal Tea Republicans Johnny Carson Hall monitors Cheating New Coke Trendy Sports cars Ice Cream Crossroads Theatres Drugs Trivial Pursuit “Totally” Miami Vice Chicago Bears No tax hikes Jim McMahon Hip The color purple Hot cocoa Home delivery Platoon’s Vietnam Oprah Winfrey Golden Gate Bridge Main Street 50 Vs Bagels Designated Drivers Rugby Shirts USA vacations Buckle up Tartar control Decaf, coffee Take out Rambo’s Vietnam Donahue Statue of Liberty Wall Street Guess Croissants Drunk Drivers Izods European vacations Baby on board Flouride 1986 39 Concert Mania Concert mania went wild throughout Salt lake City, exciting music lovers of all types. The excitement varied from Bon Jovi’s heavy metal lyrics. “You Give Love a Bad Name”, to Elton John’s melodic classic, “Sorry Seems to be the Hardest Word.” The more popular bands delight- ed their devoted fans by stopping at the Salt Palace. The list of entertainers in- cluded: Van Halen, Motley Crue, Ratt, Metallica. Lionel Richie, Whitney Hous- ton. The Jets, Billy Joel, INXS, Berlin and ZZ Top. The return of the “garage bands” also swept the Wasatch Front with bands like London Bridge, Souvenier. Big Idea, and Jon Boudeaux a rock group that success- fully launched the opening for Annie Len- nox’s Eurythmics at Parkwest. For bands struggling for fame and recognition, a contest, sponsored by the Canyon Times, encourages local bands with their annual Battle of the Bands competition. The win- ner of the contest receives free studio time and a chance to make a rock music video and, in turn, to gain local exposure. The student body officers, for the first time in Alta’s history, held a Battle of the Bands stomp featuring the ever popular Small Talk and the equally successful ALTA’S TOP TEN SINGLES 1. Mad About You — Belinda Carlisle 2. Venus — Bananarama 3. Glory of Love — Peter Citera 4. Sleeping Bag — ZZ Top 5. Amanda — Boston 6. You Give Love a Bad Name — Bon Jovi 7. Take Me Home Tonight — Eddie Money 8. What You Need — INXS 9. Danger Zone — Kenny Loggins 10. Greatest Love of All — Whitney Houston •The top single of 1986, according to Bill- board Magazine, was That’s What Friends are for — Dionne and Friends. Robert Palmer was one of many performers spon- sored by KCGL in the Park West Summer Concert Series. Singing fan's favorite Eurythmics' song. “Would I Lie to you?.” Annie Lennox and Dave Stewart made a tremendous performance at Park West. Performing at the Salt Palace. Lionel Richie packed in many admiring fans. Excites Utahns heavy metal rock group, Aerial. The excit- ing climax for the evening ended with the two groups collaborating, singing to the music of Led Zeppelin’s “Long Lonely Time.” “The Battle of the Bands was a great idea. The music was perfect for slam dancing,” said Mike Christensen. Contributing to the modern music movement. Park West and KCGL joined forces to bring Utahns the “new wave” experience, with gorups like Eurythmics, UB40, Tears for Fears, Robert Palmer, and opening bands, Book of Love and the Blow Monkeys. A controversial, yet en- joyable concert, Depeche Mode attracted the largest concert crowd of the year. “The concert was awesome but the crowd was extremely rowdy and out of control. It took a while to win the people over,” said Tiffany Frailey. Overall, concert mania for 1986-87 was a grand success, capturing everyone’s at- tention. 40 1986 KCGL’S Conversion “Keepin you alive in ’85.: “The Mod- ern Music Experience. These were fa- miliar sayings that described perhaps the most popular radio station. 105.5 F.M.. or KCGL. The younger genera- tions of Utah opened their ears to what some called “New Wave or modern music two and a half years ago. Most thought all was going well, but less and less was being heard of the D.J.’s While continuous music was being played, strange goings on were hap- pening on the other side of the radio. Soon the rumor got out that KCGL was closing its doors. On October 7. 1986 at the R.E.M. concert. KCGL disc jock- eys, Biff Raffe, Bob Adore, Mike Ange- lo. Mike Winters Summers, Laura, and program director, Paul Santini an- nounced that KCGL was officially go- ing off the air. Although the station ranked fifth in the local FM AM market, it was in fi- nancial trouble. KCGL was sold to- wards the end of September to the Mid America Christian Network. “Some people don’t seem to realize that radio is a business, said Robert Dobbs, current station manager. “They may like the format, but it is simply not making any money. KCGL’s disc jockeys were on the job one day and off the next. Without no- tice. the D.J.’s were dismissed and in- stantly replaced. Biff Raffe stated that if they would have held on a little longer the money would have come pouring in. Rumors have it that plans are well underway to open a new KCGL. Paul Santini said, “It may take a while, but we know what you want and we’re go- ing to give it to you. Many listeners were disappointed by the station’s closing. Not only was the music good, but because of KCGL, famous bands like DePeche Mode. Howard Jones, UB40, Thompson Twins, Berlin, and many more, visited Utah in concert — not to mention a number of local bands. So the question arises. Will Utah have another KCGL? According to Biff Raffe. “It’s just a question of when and where. R.E.M.. sponsored by KCGL proved to be one of the most popular concerts of the year Utahns were elated that the break up of David Lee Roth and Van Halen didn't prevent either from com- ing in concert. TOP SELLING POP ALBUMS 1. Whitney Houston — Whitney Houston — Arista 2. Heart — Heart — Capitol 3. Scarecrow — John Cougar Mellencamp — Riva 4. Afterburner — ZZ Top — Warner Bros. 5. Brothers in Arms — Dire Straits — Warner Bros. 6. Control — Janet Jackson — A M 7. Welcome to the Real World — Mr. Mister — RCA 8. Promise — Sade — Partrait 9 No Jacket Required — Phil Collins — Atlantic 10. Primitive Love — Miami Sound Machine — Epic 1986 41 As his forebead shines brightly. Mikael Gorbachev shows off the best birthmark of 1986. Winner of the worst attitude of 1986 award. Jim McMahon led the Bears to a Super Bowl victory. The Best And BEST place to pig out on pizza: The Pie by the U of U. WORST place to pig out on pizza: Jeno’s frozen pizza. BEST thirst quenching soft drink: New York Seltzer. WORST thirst quenching soft drink: Diet chocolate soda. BEST candy bar to bite into: Snickers. WORST candy bar to bite into: Three Musketeers. BEST buffet in town: Little America. WORST buffet in town: Duffs Famous Smorgasboard. BEST drive-thru to drive thru: Hires WORST drive-thru to drive thru: Big B’s BEST reason to sluff: Sleep in! WORST reason to sluff: Worst Of 1986 Babysitting. BEST dance of the year: MORP WORST dance of the year: Hawk Hoedown. BEST assembly to sit through: Christmas assembly. WORST assembly to sit through: Any pep assembly. BEST place to ski: Deer Valley. WORST place to ski: Park West. BEST mall to go broke in: Crossroads Mall. WORST mall to go broke in: Sandy Mall. BEST clothing store to browse through: Nordstrom. WORST clothing store to browse through: Sears. BEST class to have first period: Home release. WORST class to have first period: AP anything. 42 1986 M| William The Refridgerator Perry leads the Super Bowl Shuffle to New Orleans. Bears, Celtics, And Mets Reign As World Sports Champions The biggest story of the 1986 sports world was the New York Mets' dominance of major league baseball. The Mets slipped by the Boston Red Sox in a dra- matic seventh game finale. The Bears from Chicago dominated the pro football scene led by 300 plus pound William “The Refridgerator” Perry. In the college ranks, the University of Miami, led by Heisman Trophy winner Vinny Testa- verde, was upset in the Fiesta bowl by Penn State University with their flashy uni- forms for the number one ranking. Tennis great Martina Navratalova held her reign at Wimbledon, while in the men’s division, Boris Becker won his sec- ond straight singles title at the tender age of 18. Two tragic deaths rocked to world of Going, Going, Gone! Lenny Dykstra slugs the Mets into a World Series championship. sport. Boston Celtic first round pick, Len Bias died in his dorm from a cocaine over- dose, as did pro football’s Don Rogers of the Cleveland Browns. The deaths direct- ly influenced high level drug testing in both pro and college atheletic events. Two oldies, in terms of age, but young at heart, were victors of their professions’ top honors. Jack Nickalaus won his sixth Master’s golf tournament at age 46, while Willie Shoemaker rode Ferdinand to the finish line for his fourth victory at the Ken- tucky Derby at age 56. The Boston Celtics captured the NBA championship with a decisive victory over the Houston Rockets. In college basket- ball. Louisville stunned the heavily fa- ♦vored Duke Blue Devils to capture the NCAA basketball crown. American bike racer, Greg Lemond, pedaled his way to the finish line of the Tour de France, the first American ever to accomplish this feat. Mike Tyson was the youngest boxing champion in the history of the sport, at age 22, while in an equally brutal sport, the Montreal Canadians outskated the Calgary Flames to capture the heralded Stanley Cup of hockey. At the Brickyard, Bobby Rahal cruised to victory at the prestigious Indianapolis 500, for his first trip to the victory lane. The first Goodwill Games were held in Moscow to a mediocre sized crowd with Sergei Bubka pole vaulting 19’ 8 3 4”, and the U.S. men’s and women’s basket- ball teams winning championships, while Evely Ashford came back from a preg- nancy leave to sprint to victory in the 100 meters. Jackie Joyner also set a world record for multiple distance events. 1986 43 WERE YOU COOL IN ’86? 10) On an important first date, you forget to bring your wallet: A. make your date wait while you run home and scrape up loose change. B. pass a collection plate around the restaurant. C. make your date wash dishes while you order extra dessert. SCORING For every question you answered give yourself one point. If you told the truth on 6. subtract 3 because there is no number 6. If you thought 7 was ridiculous (even though it was) subtract 1 2. Then add your total to your age on your next birthday. Next multiply your answer by the rate of exchange on the Mexican Peso. Sound confusing? If not. you are probably cool. But if you really are. why'd you bother taking the quiz in the first place. How Much Was That? 1) The fire bell goes off for the 12th time in one day: A. stay calm and exit the building in an orderly fashion. B. wait for an official conformation, even though you smell smoke. C. sprint down the hall yelling “BARBE- QUE! 2) While going through the mail, you come across a letter the school addressed -TO THE PARENTS OF .. you: A. set it on the table with the rest of the mail and wait for your parents, after all it is addrssed to them. B. have trouble deciding on whether to steam it open or hold it up to the light. C. immediately go into a frenzy, tearing the documents to shreds and eating the remains. 3) You are sluffing third period and are stopped by the hall monitor: A. admit defeat and lead the way to the vice-principals office. B. try to B.S. your way out of it. C. throw any loose pocket change into the air and as he goes for it — run. 4) While taking an important test, you real- ize you’re about to throw-up: A. raise your hand and ask the teacher to be excused. B. quietly, yet discreetly, run from the classroom and hope you make it in time. C. stay anyway, the class was getting boring. 5) Of all the events that befel 1986. you felt the most catastrophic was: A. space shuttle Challenger explosion. B. KCGL's change in format. C. National Enquirer's announcement that their psychics would only be predicting 1 time a year instead of twice. 7) Elephant is to typewriter as: A. ear hair is to cabinet. B. plyers is to carrot. C. hairribbon is to Letterman 8) You've just run your hand through the power saw in shop: A. give your friend a •'hand . B. present your favorite teacher with “the finger C. take advantage of the situation and register for shorthand. 9) You open your gym locker only to find that all your streetclothes have been stolen Totally confused and stranded in a fluorescent yellow unitard. you: A confine yourself to the locker room. B. ransack the lost-and-found — you’ve just got to make it to class C borrow a pair of dark sunglasses (so you don’t look too conspicuous) and go. As the year draws to a close we pause for a moment to reflect on those things that seem to have become ne- cessities in our lives. Whether they be essentials or luxuries, these elements have made our days on earth a little more tasteful, convenient, and pleas- ant. AVERAGE PRICES MARCH. 1987: Nachos (7-11) ...................$1.79 Toliet paper ....................$2.49 Athletic shoes.....................$54 Movie Theatre Popcorn ...........$2.75 Movie Admission.....................$5 Video Tape Rental ...............$2.50 Big Mac. Fries, Coke.............$2.89 Six Pack. Coke...................$2.89 Album (new release) .............$8.98 Stereo (the works)..............$880 + Pack of Gum (Extra) ..............$.75 House (new, 30 yr. mortgage................$125,000 Car (BMW)...................$23,000 Car (VW Golf)................$6,850 School lunch ..................$.80 Bus Fare ......................$.50 Hairspray ....................$2.35 M M’s........................$.57 Ballpoint Pen .................$.49 Big Gulp ......................$.59 Concert Tickets ................$17 Toothpaste ...................$1.29 Toothbrush.....................$.85 Yearbook........................$15 Ski Pass .......................$15 Tux Rental......................$45 Prom Dress (formal)............$100 Paperback Book ...............$3.95 Color TV, Remote Control ......$635 VCR ...........................$440 44 1986 Life goes by pretty fast; if you don’t stop to look around once in a while, you might miss Voice And Instruments Create Musical Magic Dance Company. LaScelles, stage crew. band, choir, and orchestra in- stilled an appreciation for entertain- ment. These non-academic classes of- fer students a break in the humdrum of school life. CHOIR The A’Cappella, Madrigals, and Ju- nior choirs were classes that gave stu- dents a chance to express themselves and showcase their talents. Many mem- bers had a tough time handling con- certs. regular schoolwork. and other ac- tivities. This year at Christmas we had over 20 concerts.” said Eric Davis. De- spite the more difficult times, there were rewarding aspects, said Madrigal presi- dent Jamie Arvizu. “You put so much of yourself into the preparation, and it’s wonderful to share that with others.” BANDS Increased growth in membership in the Marching Band Flag Girls. Sym- phonic Band, and Orchestra enabled many students to display their talents. Made up of approximately a hundred members. Marching Band Flag Girls performed at Alta games. BYU and U of U events and competed in region. Best of all. they placed third at a competition called NEBO. The Symphonic Band par- ticipated in district and region competi- tions. The Orchestra was best recog- nized as providing the music for “Bye. Bye Birdie. Marching at the American Fork game. Kirk Eide confidently leads the Marching Band. A'CAPELLA: ROW 1 Kim Kimball. Jana Jacobson. Nanette Halstenrud. Cheri Fenstermaker. Debbie Carter. Monica Cartwright. Geoff Schell. Mark How- lett. Jon Larson. Cami Worthington. Dorrelyn Rog- ers. Melissa Oleen. Tiffani Hardcastle. ROW 2: Joan- na Jackson. Robin Alligood, Tammy Bisant. Melanie Collier. Connie Smith. Jamie Arvizu. David Figge. Patrice Simmons. Kathie Simmons. Tonya Stock. Beth McCune. ROW 3: Karen Howard. Jennifer Jackson. Suzanne Warr. Miriam Smith. Eric Davis. James Woolman. Sam Beckert. Jodi Harris. Hope Webster. Jill Harrisd. ROW 4 Lisa Armstrong. Becky Riggs. Kim Weatbrook. Dawn Smith. Tracy Stock. Cathy Peart. Hank Worthen. Chris Chudik. Todd Johnson. Lori Frogget. Karyn Freebairn. Vickie Jorgensen. SYMPHONIC BAND: ROW 1: Deeanna Seiler. Tony Talbot. Jennifer Brewster. Peggy Meyers. Meg Iwan- iec. Stacy Fugal. Erin Francom. Spencer Millburn. Lance Gregory. Max Iwaniec, Darren Carbone. ROW 2: Heather Kelsey. Gaynell Rogers. Jeanette Petersen. Sharon Stockstill. Jill Dahlquist. Shelley Egbert. Amy Colledge. Jannifer Davis. Kelly Rago. Elizabeth McCune. Denise Creamer. Cynthia Hicken. Blair Messick. Andrew Tuttle. Justin Cook. ROW 3: Lisa Edwards. Jennifer Jewkes. Mike Spens. Chris Brown. Cade Walton. Clay Miller. Rog- er Denbow. Ryan Giles. Tony Nelson. Preston Bax- ter. Randy Miller. Greg Frederickson. Becky Riggs. Kenneth Gondor — adviser. ROW 4: Jason Miller. Joe Crapo. Pat Collins. Eric Lamb. Christopher Bergstrom. Steven Wanner. Chad Nichols. 46 Performing Arts JUNIOR CHOIR: ROW 1: Susan Chidester. Kim Grubb. Dianne Howard. Trisha Evans. David Figge. Wayne Howlett. Scott Dixon. Camille Lavin. Julie Wetherell. Ann Glad. Cathy Bennett. ROW 2: Jenni- fer Payne. Gayle Gregory. Melinda Smith. Anne Ri- chins. Jodi Mumford. Tim Black. Ty McMurtry. Jen- nefer Farr. Bonnie Nuttall. Lanette Fugit. Tami Col- baugh. Kristy Rush. ROW 3: Shelley Ogden. Angela Hart. Wendy Fellows. Joleen Perry. Stacey Kittle. Amy McEwen. Amy Drennan. Shannon Mumford. v MADRIGALS: ROW 1: Lisa Armstrong. Geoff Schell. Karen Howard. Joanna Jackson. Sam Beck- ert. Hope Webster. Jill Harris. Mark Howlett. Minam Smith ROW 2: Angie Harris. Jason Harris. Tracy Stock. David Figge. Patrice Simmons ROW 3: Eric Davis. Lori Frogget. Chris Chudik. Karyn Freebairn ORCHESTRA: ROW 1: Leisla Davies. Suzanne Rus- sell. Gena Renfro. Tami Chau. Mandy Rideout. Cary Platt. Jenny Wetherell. Lovenia Mikesell. ROW 2: Lezly Burt. Heidi Peterson. Angie Harris. Cheri Fen- stermaker. Elizabeth Vassal. Katrina Anderson. Scott Farmer. Nathan Phillips. Liz Vassal. Lois Swmt — advisor. ROW 3: John Jorgensen. Worth Cropp. Dean Bennett. Barbara Chudick. Aram Bosmadjam. Mary Mickelson. Bonnie Brinton. Suzanne Warr. Mike Rich. Jason Harris. Caroline Vehweg. Kevrin Johnson. Jenny Spens. Elizabeth Nebeker — presi- dent. Performing Arts 47 Production Teams Strive For Excellence DRAMA CLUB In a social setting serious thespi- ans and students who are just be- ginning to appreciate drama work together to promote unity and friendship within the department. STAGE CREW The stage crew has helped with many school and community pro- ductions, including set and light de- sign. Working in conjunction with the art department and Mrs. Dodge, they helped with band and orches- tra concerts. Dance Company, and all drama productions. REACT Through improvisation and pro- cessing. REACT has given students ideas and alternatives for dealing with drug and alcohol abuse, teen pregnancy, and home relationships. The troupe has performed for com- munity church groups, seminars, and elementary and middle schools. REACT members Annie Anderson and Scott Wardle perform for substance abuse classes. REACT: ROW 1: Sharon Johnson. Annie An- derson. Wendy Wood. Robin Bosworth. Catherine Hart. ROW 2: Suzanne Payne. ROW 3: Eric Davis. Patty Johnson. Rachel Carter. Allison Hawes. Jamie Arvizu. In cooperation with Mrs. Dodge, the stage crew works hard to complete the musical set. Offering medical assistance. Sjon Benson is chagrined by fellow cast members 48 Performing Arts Working industriously, the stage crew puts finishing touches on sets for upcoming productions. Caught up in a REACT scene. Allison Hawes gives her opinion on the subject. Thad Logan and other stage crew members put in the extra work needed to finish a project DRAMA CLUB MEMBERSHIP Wendy Wood-presi- dent. Sjon Benson-vico president. Kim DaNqust-secre- tary. Melinda Anderson-activities chairman. Kim Alger. Shawna Allen. Chris Alsop. Jul Anderson. Mindy An- gus. Heidi Armstrong, Tern Asay. Steve Ashtxook Ja- mie Arvizu. Robin Bosworth. Lisa Burton. Tammy Bi- sanz. Thomas Ballard. M e Bills. Heather Bateman. Matt Behrens. Douglas Butcher. Dean Bennett. Heather Cram, Rachet Carter. Michoie Camphouse. David Chianello. Felicity Denton. Jacob Cotton. Jesse Daven- port. Andrea Day. Doug D«son. Con Davis. Enc Davis. Cassandra Davcnportk Phil Colbaugh. Karl Childs. Tern Dow. Jason Cook Kasey Eaton. Christa Fisaman. Kim Engstrum. Carrie Fellows. Jack Ferguson Alh GAen Byron Golf. Jennifer Gordon. Marga Glasscock Natal Hunsaker. Jennifer Hal. Karrin Harkne, Jonna Hmlze. Chris Houston. Brian Hall. Thom Hall. Brandi Homer. Angela HA, Catherine Hart. Tammy Jacobsmeyer. Re- becca Jensen. Wendy James. Jett Jones. Cody John- son, Sharon Johnson. Stacey Kittle. Alisa Kerby Rich Lmdet. Wayne Lrndmark. Alison Lmdmark. Mefcssa Lar- sen. Tiffany Morns. Amy McEwen. Mokssa McCarthy Becky McEntyre. Kerry Muhtestem. Mark Nelson. KriS Nelson. Nicole Nielsen Scott Nielson. RacheMe Pa- tience. Kimberli Patterson, Knsten PolMt. Jenm Parks. Tish Parkor. Jackie Perkms. Karman Packard. Damella Randets. Wendy R� eben PauUne Russell Kirt Rhead. Kayla Sint? Joe Socrc. Michele Smith. Geoff Schell. Km a Sasaki. Patty Thompson. Stove Vandusen. Cayr Vasset. Elizabeth Vassei. t mda Webster JJi Wanner. Angel Wort hen. Suzanne Webster. Brandon Whytlock. Crystal Williams. Mike oske. Jennifer Frandsen. Danny Ray. Jett Christensen Performing Arts 49 Dancing And Marching Their Way To With the goal of keeping students entertained, the LaScelles and Dance Company worked extra hard this year. Coming to school at 6 A.M. with their hair in curlers and the usual morning face, was only part of it. During Homecoming the Dance Company sponsored a Mr. Wonder- ful contest and sold rose-a-grams. They also treated the student body with performances in the Christmas assembly, the school musical, bas- The Top ketball halftimes, and their May con- cert. The LaScelles participated in many competitions including the Rocky Mountain Competition where they finished first. Performing for half-time entertainment meant that many Saturdays were spent practic- ing. “It took a lot of time and effort, said Carrie Thompson, “but it was well worth it. Twirling their skirts. Kristen Nielson and Ka- trina Young “put on a happy face”. DANCE COMPANY: ROW 1: Paula Nelson. Loralee Johnson. Kristin Nielson. Kim Wilson. Mardee Leggett. Tifiny Tullis. Carolyn Evans. ROW 2: Jenny Wood. Julie Whitehead. Ni- cole Fog. Bennette Bailey. Suzanne Terry. ROW 3: Laura Sim. Katrina Young. Amy Joos. Stephanie Olsen. Maren Anderson. Leslie Bringhurst. Robyn Nipko. Cami Brown. ROW 4: Jadi Silcox. Karman Packard With poise and grace. Dance Company members dance on the ceiling”. Practicing her dance. Mardi Leggett pre- pares to take a flying leap. 50 Performing Arts Performing at football halftimes. LaScelle members dance for the audience. With bright smiling faces, the LaS- LASCELLES: ROW 1: Kenna Ashby- celles strut their stuff. vice. pres. Amy Pierson-pres. ROW 2: Brooke Ludvigson-historian Michell Reynolds-2nd vice. pres.. Julie Williams- sec. Jenny Warr treas. ROW 3: Tiffany White. Sharon Jannelli. Heather Ward. Jana Jenson. Karen Miller-advisor ROW 4 Liz Huff. Denise Long. Kim John. Jesse Davenport. Tangie Allen. Carrie Thomp- son. Marnie Bernardo. Cori Atwood. Mi- chelle Carter. Vicki Chapman. Chari Me- cham (not shown). Performing Arts 5 Practice Makes GYMNASTS The audience comes to a com- plete hush as the gymnast ap- proaches the bars, taking one slight pause to put chalk on heavily sweat- ing hands. She stops, takes one deep breath while looking up at the bar that seems to be a hundred feet off the ground, and lunges forward to begin a miraculous routine .. . Gymnastics is definitely one of the most strenuous, body-toning sports at Alta. The girls work out for at least three hours every day. not counting the dynamic meets they win. This shows how hard work can really pay off. “The team seems to grow stron- ger every year,” says coach Brent Hardcastle. “The girls work hard, and from that work the team re- Increasing team strength, newcomer Linda Brun- auer concentrates on balance and form. Aided by Coach Hardcastle. Whitney Elggren begins to convert her ideas into reality Perfect cieves strength of depth. This depth destroys any weaknesses we might have otherwise. This depth de- stroys any weaknesses we might have otherwise. The success of the team not only depends on the girls’ talent and co- ordination. but on the leadership of an extraordinary coach who encour- ages the best possible performance from each of the teammates during competition. “We have a good coach that knows what he’s doing and how to do it says.” Gaylene Thaxton. “With him. how could we ever go wrong! Another contribution to the team’s accomplishments is due to the friendships acquired within the group. Togetherness is definitely a strength within the girls. “We use our team unity as an ad- vantage, commented Niki Lenhart. “If we didn’t get along, we wouldn’t be much of a team. It’s like having a second family, states Kristy Anderson. We support each other as much as we can, and I think that's what keeps us number one! Together we are more than a team, adds Niki Lenhart ecstatical- ly. We are an everlasting adven- ture! 52 Gymnastics photo by Trevor Gough Combining dance with gymnastics. Whitney Elggren displays her highly regarded abilities. Moving with absolute agility. Michelle Higbee concentrates on perfecting her floor routine exercise. Completing her routine. Rachelle Laisnez shows her grace. Leaping into action. Krissy Anderson exhibits her fabulous technique. Vet another victory is taken as Amy Poulton completes her routine. Gymnastics 53 GYMNASTICS: ROW 1 Gaylene Thaxton. Tasha Leathern, Meg Iwanec. Meg Alguire. Michelle Higbee. Jodi Nomura. Rennly Williams. Tanya Rems. ROW 2 Diane Kimball. Debbie Telford. Dionne Peck. Jamie McMullin. Kristin Benton. Linda Bernauer. Sheri Muhlestein. ROW 3: Tammy Mangum. Chrissy Anderson. Lanny Urry. Rachelle Laisnez. Whitney Elggren. Dnaielle VanUzeren. Niki Lenhert. Treena Young. Emily Moore. Amy Poulton. 54 Gymnastics Giving her all. Whitney Elggren leaps grace- After one of many successful meets, the gymnastics team awaits fully in her floor routine hoping to impress the the judge’s decision. judges. ■••«MM' With perfect balance. Michelle Higbee prepares to dismount from the beam. After a victorious meet. Rachelle Lais- nez and Niki Lehnert show the look of champions. Gymnastics 55 Wrestlers HAMMER THEIR WAY To Victory It’s simple, only the strong survive on the rugged wrestling mats. Coach Mitch Lunak guaranteed that wrestling was the toughest sport in high school. Anyone could try out for the team, but they had to grapple through vigor- ous workouts, and only half of the peo- ple who tried out made the team. The battle for the HAMMER started in 1980 and Alta has won every year. This year was no exception as the close match came down to the final heavyweight match. Kevin Bouwman destroyed the Bingham Miner and helped take home the hammer. A serious hazzard which wrestlers were concerned with was improper weight reduction. commented Coach Lunak. The reason wrestlers lost weight was so they could be stronger in a weaker weight group. Since wrestling season began during the holidays. Thanksgiving and Christmas weren’t as enjoyable for some wrestlers. Going into state competition Brighton was Alta’s toughest opponent. Alan Kerbs and Kevin Bouwman were Alta strongest competitors. This year’s goal was to stay healthy and be consistent. Kicking back after an easy victory. Coach The referee gives Mike Bishop a victory. Lunak and his assistants look forward to the next match Photo by George Balding 56 Wrestling As the referee watches for a pin, the Flipping his opponent. Jason Delloes wrestlers battle it out. takes the Orem wrestler down. Jockeying for position. Ramon Campbell gets the grasp of an Orem Tiger. Wrestling 57 Pair Of Wrestlers Take State Looking forward to dominance in the Utah high school wrestling world, the season has been a step- ping stone for the future of the sport at Alta. The list of victories has been ex- tensive. especially the satisfying vic- tory over Bingham in the Battle of the Hammer to keep the six year tradition alive and well. The Hawks stayed strong and healthy for the region tournament, where the wrestlers placed a re- spectable second place behind the eventual state champion Brighton. Going into state, heavyweight Ke- vin Bouwman was picked to win by a large margin. He risked an unde- feated 34-0 record in the finals to win a close descision 3-0. ‘‘Pound for Pound, there’s nobody in the state he can’t beat,” commented Coach Lunak. Alan Kerbs captured the state championship in the 119 pound divi- sion with his excellent 36-1 record. Also at the state tournament, oth- er fine performances were dis- played. Jason Deollos placed fourth in the 138 pound division, while Mark Thomas and Dave Hall placed sixth in the 112 pound and 167 pound divisions respectively. Overall the Hawks took sixth place with 88 points, very close behind 3rd. The Hawk Wrestlers have shown consistency, finishing in the top six places in the state tournament in the past several years. Coach Lunak gives instructions while James Flipping his opponent. Dave Hall dominates Cherry. Dave Hall, and Andy Mauch watch his match trom the bench 58 Wrestling Using his unique wrestling maneuvers. Chris Rickford shows Orem what Alta's all about. Varsity Wrestling WON 5 LOST:4 TIED:0 ALTA 45 Orem 9 9 Brighton 39 50 Mt. View 12 21 Granger 33 28 Bingham 22 33 Hillcrest 21 39 Amer. Fork 13 25 Box Elder 34 26 West Jordan 28 VARSITY WRESTLING: ROW 1: Mike Bills. Rich- ard Gunn. Mark Thomas. Brook Nipko. Chris Rickford. Shad Alvey. James Cherry. ROW 2: Jason Deollos, Matt Guyman. Alan Kerbs. Dave Hall. Shane Cook. Kevin Bouwman. Carefully thinking through his next move. Brooke Nipko baffles his opponent. i Going for a take down. Alta struggles in a match against West Jordan. JV WRESTLING ROW 1: Mike Bishop. Matt Buyer. Brian Johnson. Eric Barker. Ramon Campbell. Travis Allen. Ryan Perry. Jeff Pace. Lane Tew. ROW 2: Jeramie Killpack. Randy Per- ry. Chris Lindquist. Jason Randazzo. Scott Tal- lant. Jason Struck. Kurt Jarman. Guy Galli. Mark Jenkins. Mike Stone ROW 3: Mike Bishop. Mike VanPatten. Tom Duke. Jeffe Yates. Andrew Mis- mash. Jason Ramsdell. Brad Ross. Paul Evans. Jayson Eyre. Andy Mauch. Ryan Campbell. Jo Ruden Wrestling 59 LETTERMEN MEMBERSHIP: Michah Ri- deout, Tim Fames. Ben Ovard. Andy Leon- ard. Troy Davis, Chris Terry, Brandon Parry. Michael Grass. Trevor Brown. Jason Bullock. Aaron Flowers. Dave Fox. Paul Larson. Tom Pankow. Dave Stott. Clark Swensen. Todd Thorson, Derek Wright. Tyan Howard. Rob Blair. Chris Barkay. Mike Ashby. Gregg Ol- sen. Tom Moore. Chris Jones. Kelly Jenson, Brett Alvey. David Park. Trent Ogden. David Newman. Doni Wilde. Troy Ferran. Deno Fa- brezio. Lance Eddington. Kregg Chidester. arning The “A” Todd Wells. Wayne Lewis. Chad Knowles. Maurice Fiedel. Brian Cowan. Mike Bills. Richard Gunn. Ryan Johnson. Tom Duke. Chris Lindquist. Mike Bishop. Mike Stone. Cameron Burnett. Eric Barker. Shad Alvey. Brian Batnhisel. Joe Ruden. Tamone Camp- bell. Shane Cook. Scott Tallant. Marc Thom- as. Jayson Eyre. Jason Deollos. Rhett Col- lins. Brad Ross. Chris Ticklord. Alan Kerbs. Brooke Nipko. Matt Guymon. James Cherry. Dave Hall. Andrew Mishamsh. Randy Hick. Kevin Bouwman. Jeff Jensen. Jason Ell- dridge. J.D. Keller. Brad Jensen. Troy Hy- mas. Todd Templeton. Troy Ennis. J.R. Wil- son. Kevin Timmel. Tony Overbay. Chris Connely. Pat Holmes. Cricker Hallsey. Wayne Chappel. Chris Saunders. Shawn Lindquist. Jared Larsen. Rhett Marshall. Jim Gale. John Whitehead. Todd Dana. Todd Selmer. Rusty Mower. Clint Freeman. Shad Clausing. Craig Hogan. Jeff Hartley. Nathan Jewkes. Jeff Grey. Rod Wiseman. Kirby Cook. Chris Morely, Kevin Kemp. Bill Haight. Bryan Ausenbaugh. Todd Hunter. Darren Knowles. Brad Nelson. Jerry Cullins. Thad DeHart. Todd Childs. Kurt Hogge. Stephen Micklos. Sean Brearton. Sweat and strain. These two words are all too familiar to the many lettermen and women of Alta. Involved in all sports from football to gymnastics, letterpeople work hard all year to win for themselves the ever-coveted A jackets, letters, and pins representing each task completed. Alta hit an alltime high for letter people this year with a list that went right off the page. Two sportspeople that haven’t been well recognized for their efforts are Michelle Lambert and Mike Pratt. They are the only representa- tives form Alta involved in water- sports. Michelle swims everday with the Cottonwood High team, and her hard work has paid off. As the only swimmer from the school. Michelle placed an exceptional twentieth in the state competition. Mike dives three days a week to perfect his form for competition. His coach. Kurt Warnke, is widely known as a competitive diver, and pushes Mike to do his best. It’s not that hard, said Mike. “I’m having a blast and that’s all that counts.” Michelle Lambert, swm team letterwoman. takes a second to txeathe as she preapres herself for State competition Unafraid of dangers below. Alla diver. Mike Pratt executes perfect form. 60 Letter People Linda Bernauer charms the crowd with her gymnastics floor routine. I Ey tral Eyes fixed. Laura Abraham concen- 1 trates on the ball and the game LETTERWOMEN MEMBERSHIP: Stephanie Ball. Debbie Nordberg. Mandy Rideout. Jes- sica Gyllenskog. Kristen Rich. Jenny Wood. Kim Mortenson. Kristen Nielsen. Starla Ya- mada. Chrissy Anderson. Kristin Benton. Lin- da Berhaver. Whittney Elggren. Michelle Hig- bee. Meg Iwanec. Diane Kimball. Rochelle Laisnez. Tammy Mangum. Jamie McMullm, Emily Moore. Dione Peck. Amy Poulten. Tonya Rains. Gaylene Thaxton. Lanny Urri. Meg Alguire. Sharon Knott. Trisha Haas. La- Dee Jensen. Tachel Hanson. Becky Ham- mond. Cheryl Widmeier. Sheline Sargent. Jenny Spens. Karen Shea. Samantha Dodd. Jodi Daughtery. Shelly Hill. Aimee Rice. Jill Wilkerson. Melissa Kershaw. Wendy Hor- lacher. Laura Sterling. Lora Abraham. Sietske Wilson, Vickie Jorgensen. Shuanel Fisher. Lina Barkey. Susan Rossum. Melissa Richms. Letter People 61 WE WON A GAME?!” shouts the varsity basketball team in bewilderment. Crazy legs. Sean Nigbur. stuns his opponent with his impression of a native Draperite.” | JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL VARSITY BASKETBALL WON:4 LOST: 13 TIED:0 WON:3 LOST: 13 TIED:0 ALTA 78 Colorado 78 ALTA 57 Skyline 67 39 Skyline 68 49 Skyview 46 45 Skyview 51 66 Orem 75 44 Orem 65 59 Bingham 69 63 Bingham 71 58 American Fork 64 65 American Fork 81 44 West Jordan 54 63 West Jordan 73 64 Hillcrest 81 54 Hillcrest 53 56 Mountain View 66 49 Mountain View 51 58 Brighton 65 56 Brighton 80 74 Orem 63 63 Orem 61 37 Bingham 51 62 Bingham 70 70 American Fork 102 71 American Fork 73 55 West Jordan 57 67 West Jordan 55 60 Hillcrest 66 71 Hillcrest 72 65 Mountain View 63 60 Mountain View 62 70 Brighton 69 58 Brighton 89 With utmost determination. Shem Vander- veur tries to get in the extra two. 62 Basketba!l Three Is As the basketball season pro- gressed. cries of “Go Alta Take State” diminished to just “Go Alta, beat the Miners.” The Hawks suf- fered another long and disappoint- ing season this year winning only two regular season games against Orem and Mountain View, and one preseason game against Skyview. The team’s strong points included speed and a good defense. Be- cause of their lack of bulk, they were able to move the ball up and down the court much quicker, and excelled in getting fast breaks. Their defense was outstanding as their speed enabled them to pick off passes and play a variety of differ- ent defensive set-ups. “Our speed and endurance were strong,” said Shawn Lindquist. “We could run a BETTER Than None good full-court press and forced several turnovers per game.” Another asset to their season was their excellent coaching. Coach Long and his staff worked hard to keep spirits high and encourage the team to victory. “Coach Long is one of the best coaches in the state.” remarked Wayne Chappell. “He has had many years of experience in basketball and knows the game like the back of his hand. He never gives up.” The team’s predominant weak- ness was their lack of self-confi- dence. “It’s hard to work as a team when you have a losing record,” stated Cricker Hallsey. It was diffi- cult to convince ourselves that we had the talent to beat anybody.” Although the season was a long one and the constant losses be- came almost monontonous. Alta’s fans poured into the games to cheer, shout at the other team, and harass the referees. Many players noticed that the noise level never decreased as the season went on and were impressed with the sup- port they received at road games. “Alta’s fans are the greatest,” Ja- red Larsen observed, “wherever we go to play, we have a large following no matter what our record is.” VARSITY BASKETBALL: Kelly Jenson. Pat Holmes. Jared Larson. Shawn Linquist. Thad DeHart. Wayne Chappell. Chris Saunders. Jeff Larson. Chris Connelly. Cricker Hallsey. Shem VanderVeur. Trent Kearl. Todd Tem- pleton. Manager — Eric Schmidt. Defying the law of gravity. Brandon Rousey jumps for two —without a parachute! Basketball 63 photo by Howard Smith Bleached at birth. Chris Saunders patiently waits for an open man. Shooting for two. Pat Howells shows promise for the future. J V BASKETBALL Tony Overbay. Gary VanWagnon. Trent Kearl. Sean Nigbur. Jared Wayne Chappell takes time out from the Larsen. Matt Richins. Darrin Rubnik. Jeff Larsen. Spencer Meikle. Sean McCall. Thad game to blow a kiss to his loving fans. DeHart. Shem VanderVeur. Nick Levato. Will Scott. 64 Basketball Squads Gain EXPERIENCE While the freshman, sophomore, and junior varsity basketball teams don’t get the same attention and support as the varsity team, they work just as hard to earn a respectable record. The freshman team had a disappoint- ing year. Chris Salisbury said even though their record wasn’t the best they learned a lot throughout the year. “Our coaches helped us learn to play as a team. They were very patient with us and taught us a lot.” The sophomore team finished the year with a 4 and 10 record. Coach Dustin attributes their success to the dedication of the players. The kids work really hard and do what they are On the road. Cricker Hallsey shows grace under pressure. asked. They stay organized both during the games and during practices, so they are ready to learn.’’ On the verge of playing varsity ball, junior varsity members play under extra pressure to succeed. Their 3 and 11 record doesn’t accurately represent their skill. According to Coach Black they are a talented team who never give up. “They work extremely hard together knowing that when they win. they win as a team. In spite of their record, they never stopped trying. Members of all three of these under- rated teams played well in a difficult year with one objective in mind: to make the varsity team. SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: Row 1: Brian Barney, Trent Hanson. Clark Swensen. Derek Wright Row 2: Coach Kevin Dustin. B. J Rousey. Brad Hoffe. Tyler DeHart. Aaron Inglish. Jason Boudreax. Darrin Dixon. Coach Larry Urry. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: Row 1: Bret Hintze. Brandon Dyer. Mike Park. Shane Jones. Tim Larsen. Pat Howells. Brett Brian Row 2: Mike Salter. Rob Collins. Adam Oblad. Robby Andrus. Kevin Brinkman. Chris Salisbury. Clint Smith. Rocky Baum- gartner. Basketball 65 Varsity Volleyball WON 16 LOST 6 TIED 0 REGION: Alta vs. 2 0 Brighton 2 0 Bingham 0 2 American Fork 2 1 Mountain View 2 0 West Jordan 2 1 Orem 2 1 Hillcrest 2 1 Brighton 0 2 Bingham 2 0 American Fork 1 2 Mountain View 2 0 West Jordan 0 2 Orem STATE: Alta vs. 2 1 Viewmont 0 2 Clearfield 1 2 American Fork As Melissa Richins lobs the ball over the net Rachel Hanson and Susan Rossum prepare to back her in case of a miscalculation. Junior Varsity Team: Row 1: Kim Forsey. Cari Brinkerhoff. Amy Tim- mel. Alisha Burnett Row 2: Amy O’Farrell. Jenni- fer Carroll. Allie Peck. Nicole Shingleton. Steph- anie Hubbard Row 3: Jennifer Cordero. Julie Osoro. Karen Shea. Holly Shoeman, Sue Lati- mer. Wendy Schmidt. Shaunelle Fisher 66 Volleyball Teamwork And COMRADERY Unite Girls After some close losses in foot- ball, it was refreshing to see the vic- tories of the volleyball team. They took 3rd in region and participated in three state games. “The girls worked long and hard to get to state,” said Coach Kathy Nielsen. “The fan support was overwhelm- ing. and that made the girls work even harder.” Most girls agreed that American Fork was one of the hardest teams to play and defeat. Alta lost their first confrontation 0-2, won their second meeting 2-0, and, in Alta’s final state game, lost 1-2. “The tension increased tremen- dously during some of the games, especially those against American Fork,” stated Rachel Hanson. “We Showing both skill and agility. Melissa Ker- shaw spikes the ball as Aimee Rice and Sue Rossum await the ball's return. often eased the tension by laughing, making faces, or even swearing!” Unity amongst team members contributed a great deal to their success. The old cliche “United we stand, divided we fall” definitely ap- plied. “We aren’t competing against each other,” remarked Wendy Schmidt. “We compete as a team against other teams.” “The team isn’t just working rela- tionship between players, but it’s based on friendships,” said Aimee Rice. Despite the disappointment of their loss in the state finals, the com- petition and comradery made this season a lasting memory. With team effort and determination. Melissa Richins and Sue Rossum hit the ball back to the opposition. VARSITY TEAM: Row 1: Rachel Hanson. Me- Showing fine style. Rachel Hanson returns a lissa Kershaw Row 2: Susan Rossum. Lina lob. Barkey. Row 3: Lora Abraham. Melissa Ri- chins. Sam Dodd. Aimee Rice. Cathy Nielsen — coach. Volleyball 67 Alla 3rd baseman. Shad Alvey prepares for on- coming hits. BASEBALL TEAM: ROW 1: Chase Howcroft. Todd Dana. Will Scott. Paul Evans. Tony Overbay. Mike Bills. Shane Ivey. ROW 2: Larry Brown. Kevin Timmel. Nick Lavato. Shad Alvey. Billy Deavel. Jason Hymas. Mike Dorbidge. ROW 3: John Ely. Jeff Wart- man. Jeff Jensen. Troy Hymas. Joe Ruden, Rhett Collins. Kevin Bouwman. ROW 4 Gary Garcia — coach. Thad DeHart. Brett Alvey. J.D. Keller. J.R. Wilson. Todd Templeton. Jason Eldredge. 68 Baseball Another GRAND SLAM Season Strong pitching and consistant hitting were the mainstay of the Hawk’s season. Coming off a most successful baseball season placing second in state last year the team was filled with experienced vet- erans. There were nine returning varsity players including all-state player Brett Al- With all his might. Todd Templeton speeds to third base safely. vey and team captains Jeff Jensen and Troy Hymas, these players were ranked as some of the best in the state. The team was especially strong in the preseason by defeating Cottonwood 12-3 and crushing Davis 13-3. In the Davis game, catcher third baseman Kevin Bouwman smashed two grand-slam ho- meruns to spark the Hawks to victory. The highlight of the season was the team's trip to Las Vegas. For three days the Hawks played against the best teams in the West. The Hawks played four com- petitive games showing the quality of Utah baseball. Coach Gary Garcia felt that if the team as a whole stayed healthy, especially the crucial pitchers, the Hawks would have a successful season and make their pres- ence shown in the post-season tourna- ment. J.D. Keller slides into third in a 13-3 preseason victo- ry over Davis. Bat boy Kevin Bouwman receives congratulations from teammates after hitting his second grand-slam of the game. Baseball 69 Runners Prove Dynamic Duos The 1986 season for cross coun- try has been one to remember. In spite of losing key runners last year, the girls’ team has done well this year. They won 5 out of 7 meets and placed 4th in state. The boys’ team had an undefeat- ed season and placed 2nd in state. Kregg Chidester. winning the award as the state’s top runner, was the first in Alta’s history to win a state title for the boys’ team. “Even though we finished second in state. I personally have no re- grets. I did my best, and I feel the team did too,’’ commented Rob Blair. At State Both teams also did well in the Provo Invitational, girls placing third, and boys placing first. Team leaders were LaDee Jensen and Gregg Ol- sen. Cross country is a sport that re- quires strength, endurance, and an abillity to achieve set goals through hard practice and dedication. “We set goals so we can try a little bit harder and gradually build ourselves up to our potential, said Shelly Hill. Though this season is over, the team has definitely made its mark. At the Region 2 meet. David Smith strives to reach the finish line. Row 1: Mike Ashby. Eric Smolenski. Joe Kutka. Doni Wilde. Rob Blair. Gregg Olsen. Kregg Chidester. Lance Eddington. Wayne Lew- is. Row 2: Marc Smith. Dave Smith. Mike Miller. Rod Wells. Brian Tolman. Trent Levesque. Scott Ferre. Andy Stephenson. Tate Jen- sen. John Usher Row 3: Jason Thompson. Brian Cowan. Neil Lund- berg. Garrick Hunsaker. Shawn Thompson. Ron Glair. Paul Ander- son. Dale Ballard. Troy Davis. Brian Mellenthm. Row 4: Cody Ko- foed. Malcolm Usher. Charlie Marwedel. Shane Jones. Row 5: Ray Jensen — coach. Lee Mitchell — coach. 70 Cross Country CROSS COUNTRY (low score wins) M.T BOYS TEAM Alta vs West Jordan Mountain View Orem Brighton Hitcrest Bingham American Fork Row 1 Trisha Haase. Sharon Knott. Shelly Hill. LaDee Jensen. Becky Hammond. Row 2: Kim Crockett. Christine Eldredge. Tami Burton. Trisha Fames. Kolette Lister. Danielle Childs. Linda Jen- sen. Michelle Oakeson. Jeni Spens. Cross Country 71 11:1 fcj 1=MT| Alta vs. 15 47 Wosi Jordan 32 25 Mountain View 33 25 Orem 18 37 Brighton 23 33 Hilicrest 15 50 Bmgham 15 50 American Fork In the lead. Gregg Olsen and Rob Blair finish the race. Hurdling his way through practice. Ryan Howard shows potential in track. GIRLS TRACK Maria Brinton, Karen Shea. Amy Jensen. Sam Dodd. Laura Abraham. Ladee Jenson, Shaleane Sar- geant. Rachel Hanson. Sharon Knott. Candy Nooner. Shelly HiU. Tami Burton. Stephanie Hubbard. Nifci Ogden, Alisha Burnett. Amy Jones. Allison Hansen. Keri Bnnkerhoft, Lrsa Burton. Shaunei Fischer. Aimee R� ce. Lindsay Mishmash. Christine EkJredge. Lisa Ward. Bonnie Brinton. Jennifer Car- roll. Kan Condio. Megan Brmer. Laura KimbaN, Kim Cole- man, Jenny Houston. Guisia Davies. Ten Asay. Tami Otsen. Wende Oemik. Barbara Allred. Annette Allred. Ji Wanner. Staci Moser. Christy Carndl. Letani Harris. Lecsa Hopate. Lavinia Mapa. Wmncka Wails, Jenny Wood. Jenni Spens. Jessica Gyienskog 72 Track ENDURANCE Exactor Speed, strength, and endurance, were the essential elements for the success of the 160 track members. All events, from discus to running, required a high degree of compe- tency and agility. “Track is more of an individual sport,” stated Tom Moore. “We do give each other a great deal of sup- port though.” Preparing every day during and after school for track meets, the team had workouts that consisted of weightlifting, distance running, and sprinting. “The workouts were hard, but in the end they really paid off! said Bill Haight. Showing strength and agility. Wayne Chap- pell displays the high jump technique. BOYS TRACK: Brett Brian, Mikel Ashby. Mike Miller. Lance Eddington. Wayne Chappell. Todd Wells. Doni Wilde. Chris Jones. Garrick Hunsaker. Neil Lundbcrg. Enc Hoagge. Dave Newman. Rob Blair. Dale Ballard. Bill Haight. Ryan Howard. Trevor Lanham. Troy Ferran. Dave BuSon, Tom Moore. Shad Clausing. Brian Barnhisel. Russ Anderson. Robbie Bailey. Tom Horn. Brad Hoffe. Fred Glauser. Jason Harris. Derek Wright. Stephen Mickalos. Kofly Jenson. Trent Ogden. Dave Parks. Deno Fabnro. Chris Barkey. Kenny Bartel. B J Rou- sey. Brian Barney. Scott Ferre. Tyler Rasch. Brian Cawan. Tait Jensen. Ron Blau. Troy Pohlman. Jett Dorman. Gary Baily. Tyler Qum, Jett Gunnc . Matt Wells. Ken Madsen. Darren Rubmk. Frank Tom. Shooting for par.Starla Vamada concen- trates on her game. Starla is the State Junior Champion and won the Mountain View Fire- cracker Tournament. Taking his break before putting. Thad Eldredge studies the contour of the green Photo by Jason Taylor. Cheered on by his teammates. Jason Bullock and Dave Fox. Aaron Flowers lines up a putt on the Mountain View Golf, the home course for the Alta team. 74 Golf Practice takes GOLFERS With a gentle putt. Tom Pankow finishes his game. To State Golf has had a banner season. The team did well in Region, placing 3rd and for the first time in the Hawk's history, the team went to State where they finished a respect- able 9th. The team endured all types of weather, from arctic winds to major hailstorms. “The weather really af- fects the game,” says Chris Howells. because it’s hard to con- centrate when we’re freezing our butts off.” With many underclassmen return- ing next year, the golf team is look- ing forward to an even better sea- son. Looking forward to the game ahead. Dave Fox tees off with great enthusiasm. GOLF TEAM: Row 1: Rob Brown. Rick Ditt- man — coach. Starla Yamada. Derek Wright. Chris Howells Row 2: Aaron Flowers. Jason Bullock. Dave Fox. Dave Stott Row 3:Trevor Brown. Paul Larson. Jason Eldredge. Tom Pankow. Todd Thorson. Brad Hoffe. Golf 75 Tennis Chris Terry lunges into his next return. Tennis is an internationally com- petitive sport enjoyed by both spec- tators and players. “Coach Quimby doesn’t stop at “good enough”. She makes us work extra hard and extra long, no matter how tired we are,” says Troy Davis. Through extra hard workouts, the players can begin to improve their skills and abilities, and become bet- ter competitors. “A successful tennis player has to be strong, have stamina, and flexi- bility; but most importantly, he has to have the mental ability to know what’s going on, and how to make the other guy unstable, without sac- rificing your own game,” says Chris Terry. Although tennis is based mostly on one’s individual performance, teamwork and unity are essential to the success of the team. “We all contribute as much as we can, and that way, we can’t leave out any important skills that could help our team win,” says Mike Grass. The team agrees that they will go to state only if they work together to improve their play. The coach patiently observes the graceful Aiming, crouching, and positioning. Tim form demonstrated by Mike Grass. Fames seems to be frozen with control. 76 Tennis BOYS’ TENNIS TEAM: Row 1. Troy Davis. Ben Ovard. Row 2. Mike Grass. Chris Terry. Tim Fames. Andy Leonard. Micah Rideout. Tennis 77 Tennis Players DEVASTATE Beginning with tryouts the week before school started and matches the first week of school, the girls’ tennis team got off to a busy start. Matches were held twice a week, many times in the wind and the rain. During the season, Alta was victori- ous over all other teams, with the exception of Brighton. The region tournament held at Mountain View proved to be very successful as the girls placed sec- ond overall. The girls played long hours. Burning holes through the soles of their shoes and gulping wa- ter out of tennis cans were common sights. Stephanie Ball placed sec- ond in 1st singles, Debbie Nordberg Choosing the best balls. Kristen Rich and Jenny Wood get ready tor their first state doubles match which led them to a 3rd place finish. The Opposition Hoping to make contact. Kim Mortenson lunges for the ball. 78 Girls Tennis placed third in 2nd singles, Kristen Rich and Jenny Wood placed sec- ond in 1st doubles, and Kim Morten- son and Jessica Gyllenskog placed second in 2nd doubles. State was held at Liberty Park. The team placed fifth overall while Kristen Rich and Jenny Wood made it to the semi-finals. When asked about the best part of being on the tennis team, Jenny wood replied, “The best part was when Quimby bribed us with free dinners if we won the quarter fin- als. Relaxing after placing 5th overall in state, the varsity team demonstrates the friendships they have with each other. Examining the ball for defects, Mandy Ri- deout prepares to serve. GIRLS'TENNIS WON: 6 LOST 1 TIED: 0 I Alta VS 5 0 Orem 5 0 American Fork 4 1 Hillcrest 0 5 Brighton 4 1 Bingham 5 0 Mountain View 5 0 West Jordan Nicknamed Stretch, Jessica Gyllens- kog reaches to return the ball Photo by Mark Nelson. TENNIS TEAM: Row 1: Jessica Gyllenskog. Stephanie Ball. Natalie Nelson. Mandy Ri- deout. Kristen Nielson. Row 2:Kristin Russell. Miss Jane Tarzan Quimby — coach. Deb- bie Nordberg. Jenny Wood. Natalie Nelson. Kim Mortensen. Missing: Kristen Rich. Alta’s 1 player. Stephanie Ball, readies to return her opponent's serve. Girls Tennis 79 ru 5 Teamwork, Not HEROICS On Court “We’ve polished our man on man defense so well that the other teams become extra confused at our games.” Catching the other team off guard. Vicky Jor- genson takes her shot. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL: Daniella Rindals. Vicky Jorgenson. Aimee Rice. Amy Higgins. Lora Abraham. Sheri Houston. Shaunel Fisher. Stephanie Hubbard. Sietske Wilson. Coach McConnel. Coach Claybaugh. 80 Girls Basketball Varsity and J.V. WON: 9 LOST: 5 WON: 7 LOST 5 Alta Al Varsity J. 62 Kearns 27 45 Tylrsvlle 33 Granger 32 Box Elder 42 Bingham 33 44 Am Fork 41 31 W Jordan 30 63 Hillcrest 32 45 Mt View 50 47 Brighton 25 47 Orem 56 35 Bingham 29 55 Am Fork 39 W. Jordan 39 44 Hillcrest 40 Ogden 50 SOPHOMORES (Won: 5 Lost 3) Alta Alta 26 Bingham 40 34 Murray 40 Hillcrest 26 42 Brighton 42 Brighton 25 22 Cnyn Vw 37 Bingham 29 Team consistency and effort has definitely paid off; as many of the girls put it: they worked their “butts” off to win and have shared a unique togetherness. “Everyone is good in her own area.” says Aimee Rice. “We prac- tice hard to perfect these areas, and it shows.” “We all work together. No one tries to be the hero of the game by trying to score a difficult shot when someone else is open. We all feel like heroes when we win together.” says Laura Sterling. “We support each other a lot,” Daniella Rindels exclaims. “In games, if we mess up we help each other by not putting each other down. A game isn’t worth a good friendship. Friendships are another factor for the success of the team. By partici- pating in activities outside of prac- tices and games, the girls are able to build up good concrete relation- ships. “When we fight with each other, we can’t possibly do our best in working together,” remarks Shaunel Fisher. “That really can have bad effects on our games.” “We’re all friends.” continues Laura Sterling. “How can we not be when we spend so much time and effort play together?” The girls are able to relieve tension by not taking the games too seriously, yet main- tain a good discipline. The girls practice for many hours, not men- tioning the two hours of sweaty bas- ketball games. “Our practices are really in- tense,” quotes Wendy Horlacher. SOPHOMORE GIRLS BASKETBALL: ROW 1: Nicole Shingliton. Lindsey Mishmash. ROW 2: Tammy Burton. Jennifer Carroll. Annie Richins. Stacey Phillips. Janna Rose. Jill Petik. Kim Ros- sum. Wendy Figgee coach J.V. GIRLS BASKETBALL: ROW 1: Vicky Jor- genson. Amy Higgins. Sheri Houston. Stephanie Hubbard. Sietske Wilson. ROW 2: Daniella Rin- dals. Aimee Rice, Lora Abraham. Shaunel Fish- er. Coach Claybaugh. Taking a foul shot. Laura Sterling concentrates hard on the basket. Hitting the ball away form the opposing team. Laura Sterling shows one of various defensive abilities. Girls Basketball 81 Unusual Diet: NO RICE The Hawks suffered their worst state finish in years, losing to Davis in the first round of the playoffs. Through the first four games of the season, the team was ranked num- ber one in the 4A State Coaches’ Poll, and it appeared they again would be state bound. After pounding 3A Jordan 34-13 in the preseason, Alta faced West Jordan in their first regular season game. The Hawks held a 21-2 lead going into halftime, and they held on to that lead to win by a stunning 50 to 9 blowout. The Hawks made quick work of the Mountain View Bruins winning 20-14, but they had to fight a hostile Orem crowd the next week to pull off a 21-14 victory in the final minutes of the game. Coming into the homecoming game against the number-two ranked Brighton Bengals, tension was high. Though the Hawks were This Year plagued by penalties, they played strong defense and managed to stay close throughout the entire game. Behind 17 to 14, the team had a chance to tie by a field goal with less than two minutes remain- ing in the game. Kicking against the wind, the ball sailed just left of the uprights, and Brighton fell on the ball to win by a mere three points. After this depressing loss the Hawks were still in strong conten- tion for the playoffs riding a 5-1 re- cord into the final stretch of the sea- son, but the team dampened their state chances by losing two close games to Hillcrest and American Fork, i he Hawks were torcea into a Alta's leading rusher. Trent Ogden, strides After intercepting a Mountain View pass, for a few much needed extra yards. Troy Hymas struggles to return the ball. 82 Football must-win game against Bingham at Alta the next week where the Hawks proved they could win in a clutch situation. Defensively, they played their best game of the season, hold- ing the Miners to only 39 yards, and they registered seven sacks, four of which were made by Brett Radcliffe. Penalties were also cut down to only four, for a thirty yard total. Offen- sively, Trent Ogden was the only one of either team to get into the endzone on a two yard ramble. Jeff Grey kicked two Hawk field goals for 25 and 30 yards. Alta’s impres- sive playing won the game 13-2 and the regular season ended with a credible 5-3 record and number three ranking in Region 2. Stopped at the line against Mountain View. Hawks try their unsurmountable running abili- ty- Bringing in a play from the sideline. Ben An- drus confers with Coach Garcia. Fighting for the catch. Kelly Jensen goes up against two Mountain View defenders while Troy Hymas looks on. Despite good Bingham defense. Deno Fabri- zio leads the Hawks to a 13-2 victory. Football 83 0 14 Jordan 7 0 West Jordan 19 25 Mountain View 21 0 Orem 16 18 Bnghlon 11 0 Hillcresi 12 16 American Fork 14 7 Bingham FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1: Cote Allen. Leo Farnsworth. Lanny Vredevied. Chris Lindquist. Mike Bishop. Ben Crane. Matt Ashment. Cory Adamson. Jeff Anderson. Brent Bramich. Tyler Oumn. Todd Richms. Mike Godfrey. Greg Freder- ickson. Steffen Olsen Row 2:Jeff Gunnell. Kent Nunley. Brent Hillam. Mike Park. Brandon Richards. Mike VanPatten. Kasey Jones. James Barker. Rob- bie Andrus. Kevin Nigbur. Brad Cordero. Broc Holmes. Row 3: Coach Kirk Skyles. Chad Nichols. Jon Brmghurst, Seth Lloyd. Richard Gunn. Brett Brian. Robb Collins. Bret Hmtze. Fred Tom. Danny Delahunty. Kirk Rasmussen, Chris Delanhunty. Chris Swedm. Kelly Anderson. Jason Hymas. Bran- don Dyer. Mark Richards. Boyd Sharp — coach FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES Alta vs. Alta vs. 12 14 Hillcrest Jordan West Jordan Bingham Brighton Hillcrest Jordan West Jordan Jordan West Jordan Orem Brighton Hillcrest American Fork Bingham ---------- Despite good offensive blocking, the Alta fullback gets tackled. Chad Knowles darts upfield off a Tyler DeHart hand-off. Photo by flich Kearl 84 Football Underclassmen Football All Score Victories Just one step from varsity foot- ball. the Hawk J.V. team finished the season with a 4-3 region record. “We had a goal at the beginning of the season for a winning record. They had only won two games be- fore this season, and this year they won four,” stated J.V. Coach Gar- cia. The sophomore region champs. Alta, gained respect all year long, especially with a victory over a tough Brighton team which sported a 137 game winning streak. “The thing about this team is that they got better every game. It was a team effort, they were unselfish, and The Hawk defense was able to stop a Moun- tain View Bruin on the goal line. they showed it in their record. commented Coach Holladay. Alta’s freshmen showed how they are continuing the trend of a high school football power. “The game against Jordan was our biggest vis- tory, because we’ve not been able to beat them in six years, said Coach Skyles. All three of the underclass foot- ball teams showed why they de- served to wear the red, silver, and black of Alta High School. The ju- nior varsity team won twice as many games as in previous years, despite the loss of players to varsity. The sophomores took region play which surprised critics, and the freshmen finished with a respectable record which will get better with exper- ience. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1: Rhett Marshall. James Gale. Cary Judy. Joe Martinez. Wade Tuft. Dan Bryant. Grant Rust. Jeff Hartley Row 2 Todd Dana. Rob Clausing. Rhett Coflms. Mike Douglas. Kevin Kemp. Troy Hansen. Jayson Eyre. Kirby Cook. Row 3: Jeff Grey. Paul Evans. Craig Hogan. Dave Park. Nathan Jewkes. Mike Day. Row 4: Thad Dehart. Ben Andrus. Cody John- son. Jason Wagner. Cal Middleton. Row 5 Keith Volsic. Travis Talbot. Troy Enniss. Jason Holmgren. Clint Freeman. Row 6: Sean Brearton — manager. Phil Jensen — coach.Mitch Lunak — coach. Gary Garcia — coach SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1: Shad Al- vey. Scott Taliant. Travis Jackson. Lane Tew. Chris Barkey. Brian Barney. Chad Knowles. Chris Owen. Richard Weight. Troy Staggs. Row 2: Tom Huch. Tyler Dehart. Jason fTandazzo. Jason Ramsdell. Braden Rowley. Jason Boudreaux. Lee Knappen- berger. Trent Hanson. Joe Sepulveda Row 3: Bill Deavei. Scott Shamblin. Kent Tucker. Mark Salis- bury. Aaron Inglish. Joe Ruden. Ryan Campbell. Darin Dixon. David Scow Row 4: Bannon Page. Gary Acton. Mark Johnson. Shane Cook. Richard Harlme. Ben Peck. Wade Warner. Merrill. Barnes. Shane Soper. Troy Joosten. Justin Chapman Football 85 Promising Season Sours The Hawks needed to win again at Davis in the first round of the state playoffs to keep their season going. The Darts proved to be much more of a challenge than the Miners. In the first half, Davis took advan- tage of an interception and a pair of penalties against Alta to go ahead 7-0. The Darts scored again early in the second half on a 40-yard TD run but the point after try was blocked by Kelly Jensen and the Darts were up 13-0. The Hawks put together a scoring drive in mid- third quarter capped off by a 14-yard TD run by Deno Fabrizio, but it was too little too late as the Darts went on to win the game 13-7. Alta’s loss cost them a trip to Rice Stadium and a shot at another championship tro- phy. Co-captain Darin Knowles felt that this year’s team was Alta’s most talented ever, and that they should have been able to repeat the championship. “The team’s strong points were their incredible defense and running game.” stated Darin. The team’s major faults included penalties, and ‘stupid, stupid, stu- pid. stupid’ mental mistakes.” Fighting for every inch . Trent Ogden is dragged to the ground by a Mountain View linebacker. In a disappointing loss to American Fork. J. D. Keller is stopped short of a first down. As Kevin Kemp grabs hold of a Bingham running back. Brett Alvey prepares to finish him off. Photo by Jason Taylor. 86 Football WON 5 LOST 4 TIED 0 VARSITY FOOTBALL Alta vs. 34 13 50 9 20 14 21 14 14 17 26 29 7 10 13 2 7 13 Jordan West Jordan Mountain View Orem Brighton Hillcrest American Fork Bingham Davis End zone in sight, Brett Alvey leaves pile of Huskies behind. VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Row 1: Brad Nelson. Rusty Mower, James Cherry. J.D. Keller. Deno Fabrizio. Chris Morley. Trent Og- den, Kevin Bauman. Darren Knowles. Jerry Cullins. Troy Hymas. Brett Alvey. Kelly Jen- sen. Row 2: Todd Dana. Rob Clausing. Rhett Collins. Shad Clausing. Wayne Chapel. Rod Running as lead blocker. Deno Fabrizio looks for someone to hit. Wiseman. I odd Childs. Jeff Hartley. John Whitehead. Todd Templeton. Row 3: Bill Haight. Paul Evans. Todd Selmer, Mike Douglas. Dave Park. Troy Hansen. Brett Rad- cliffe. Kevin Kemp. Brad Jensen. Andrew Mismash. James Gale. Row 4: Jeff Grey. Thad Dehart. Ben Andrus. Craig Hogan. Cal Middleton. Nathan Jewkes. Mike Day. Jay- son Eyre. Grant Rust. Cary Judy. Rhett Mar- shall. Row 5: Keith Volsic. Travis Talbot. Cody Johnson. Troy Eniss. Clint Freeman. Jason Holmgren. Kirby Cook. Jason Wagner. Dan Bryant. Joe Martinez. Row 6: Sean Brearton — manager. Doug Berry — coach. Phil Jensen — coach. Mitch Lunak — coach. Gary Garcia — coach. Football 87 Using FANCY FOOTWORK Players Conquer Originating in China, soccer has become the most rapidly growing sport, played in more than 140 countries around the world. A succesful soccer player must have agility, the ability to handle the ball, intelligence, and speed, com- ments Tony Cox. Though each play- er’s individual performance is very important to a soccer team’s suc- cess, even more essential is team work and unity. Supporting each other on and off the field, is a good way to in- crease team unity, according to another team member Scott Stod- dart. A team, working together, us- ing each other’s strengths and weaknesses is always successful, in the developed friendships built through teamwork, if nothing else. You perform better when you feel that members of your team sup- port you, says Aaron Inglish. Though expected to place in the state championships, the team “Will go as far as we put out, Craig Gar- ner states, which sets a positive light on things, because of the strong de- termination which has helped the team work together in defeating their opponents. We work hard, we have the will power to accomplish the goals we set, and the skill to go all the way, says Scott Graesser. Photo by Howard Smith In a desperate attempt, goalie John Ragsdale repells the ball. J.V. SOCCER TEAM: Row 1. Scott Stoddert. Chad Gray, Shawn Thompson. John Rags- dale, Shane Jones, Craig Gar- ner. Row 2. Coach Mitchell, Steve Ashbrook, Billy Affleck, Shawn Waters, Donny Hedges, Cory Hays, Cary Judy. Coach Wilson, Alison Clark. i On the corner kick. Dustin Erickson heads SOCCER TEAM: Row 1. Tony Cox. the ball into the goal. Rhett Marshall. Shawn Mcllece. Tony Gunn. Jason McMillan. Scott Graesser. Row 2. Coach Mitchell. Na- than Jewkes. Brandon Naylor. Dustin Erekson. Scott Gillett. Mason Dono- hue. Iban Garakoetxea. Kevin Fen- stermacher. Alison Clark. Soccer 89 The “ln”-crowd, “ln”telli- gent, “IrV’volved at Alta High School. The leaders of the school, SBO’s, AWA and MASH along with the cheer- leaders and songleaders. all planned for a fantastic year. And also, the brains of the school: Honor Society, Aca- demic Decathalon, Sterling Scholars, and Girls Boys state dedicated themselves to the goal of educational excel- lence. The last year for the seniors of 1987. A special three page collection of color: the tradi- tional class picture, candids of seniors at their best and worst, tributes to best friends, and some insight into some of the senior’s fantasies. Traditionally the busiest year in school, juniors keep themselves amused with A.P. classes, trips to Washington D.C.. ACT tests and the Junior Prom. In this section are pic- tured class officers who planned this busy and exciting year. Juniors also recall their fondest elementary school memories. Sophomores seem to be the class in the middle with some- times very little identity, but spirited class officers worked to involve their class in activi- ties at the Alta Fair, their class dance, and other school ac- tivities. In this section, sopho- more volunteer a quote on var- ious subjects — and some caught in freeze frame show their stuff. 90 Faces 166 190 194 FRESHMEN FACULTY CLUB MUGS Over 800 strong, Utah’s lar- gest and Alta’s last freshmen class get into the swing of high school life. Frosh portraits are pictured here along with thoughts on elementary school days and the new hall monitors. With the tremendous num- ber of students, it takes many of employees to run the school. The teachers, adminis- trators, and counselors all worked to educate and pre- pare us for the future. Support services of secretaries, aides, custodians, and lunchworkers made daily life a little more comfortable, tasty, and clean. This is not the most scenic section of the book, but if you are in a club, your mug is here. Approximately 30 organiza- tions all smiled for the camera. Each group offered something for the varied interests of Alta High. Faces 91 Taking a Dreak from the hectic Halloween afternoon. Cindi Howick. enjoys a delicious school lunch. GIRLS BOYS STATE: Row 1: Chris Hawes. Marci Smith. Karmel Howell. Wendy Burch. Wendy James. Margie Alban. Row 2: Niki Leatham. Mark Nelson. Steve Perry. Mike Sumner. Bart McKay. Landon Halderson. Ben Valerio Honor Students, otherwise known as the “bio’s”, are those who either are amazingly intelli- gent or really know how to bribe a teacher. Trying to mix academ- ics into already busy schedules requires much effort for these students. The Honor Society, an organization for Juniors and Sen- iors offers recognition for stu- dents with 3.7 GPA’s and above. Activities and service projects were among the events of the so- ciety. Boys’ and Girls’ State was held for a week in the summer. Six girls and eleven boys were chosen to attend the simulated political experience. CLASS OF '87 TOP 3%: Row 1: Diane Rass- mussen. Marcie Smith. Teresia Tew. JoAnne Marcos. Julie Crawford. Karmel Howell. Row 2: Laura Hansen. Rachel Carter. Brittney Powell. Dena Kesler. Lanette Davies. Katherine Black. Cindy Howick. Wendy Vernon Row 3: Brett Duckworth. Rachelle Olson. Matt Scott. Jamie Arivizu Missing: Margie Alban Taking notes. Brittney Powell. Honor Society Treasurer, listens intently to a Calculus discus- sion. IN-TELLIGENCE 92 ln-Crowd HONOR SOCIETY: Steve Perry — president. Karmel Howell — vice-president. Kristen Rich — secretary. Britney Powell — treasur- er. Jen Payne — treasurer. Margie Alban. Jamie Arvizu. Kathy Black. Kevin Bouwman. Robert Boyce. Lorenne Briner, Wendy Burch. Rachel Carter. Wayne Chappell. Julie Craw- ford. Jerry Cullins. Lanette Davies. Brett Duckworth. Marci Elliot. Lorri Frogget. Jenni- fer Garcia. Romy Gibbons. Jill Harris. Jodi Harris. Chris Hawes. Cmdi Howick. Janalyn Jenson. Lisa Jones. Dena Kesler. Jennifer Knappenberger. Craig Larrabee. Nicole Leatham. Trent Loveless. Joanne Marcos. Chantal Martin. Chari Kecham. Kerry Muhles- tein. Marci Muhlestein. Mark Nelson. Rich Ni- cholls. Kristen Nielsen. Stephanie Olsen. Na- nette Olson. Tom Pankow, Robert Patterson. Ray Rackiewicz. Diane Rasmussen. Tanya Robinson. Sheline Sargent. Matt Scott. Marci Smith. Doug Steeneck. Teresia Tew. Heidi Tuft. Ben Valerio. Wendy Vernon. Curtis Wal- lin. Jill Wilkerson. Heather Wilson. Wendy Wood. Maren Anderson. Mikel Ashby. Me- lanie Ballard. Joe Breen. Maria Brinton. Ja- nice Butler. Edgardo Cabrera. Jenette Chris- tensen. Malanie Collier. Anthony Cox. Sean Cox. Cary Craig. Laura Crosetti. Mike Doug- las. Kelly Ducourant. Kirk Eide. Travis Gerber. Susan Gygi. Melanie Hansen. Ange- lee Harris. Jason Harris. Kelly Hill. Douglas Himes. Candace Hisatake. Cristen Horspool. Shaurice Jensen. Tora Jones. Sharon Knott. Troy Lewis. Tissa Lighthauser. Melissa Mar- tin. Holly McBride. Mary Mickelsen. Krista Mill. Mike Miller. Lance Morris. Kim Murphy. Elizabeth Nebeker. Jaclyn Olsen. Greg Par- kins. Kyle Pettit. Michael Pratt. Melissa Ri- chins. Wendy Rieben. Eric Riley. Kira Sasaki. Karen Shea. Jadi Silcox. Jennifer Spens. Hol- lie Summerhays. Suzanne Terry. Todd Thor- sen. Janae Warnke. Suzanne Warr. Todd Wells. Jennifer Wood. Tamara Young. CD C 03 CL C c 1) s o CD OQ C ) E o CD £ O O) P CO -o § CD i O CO CD O ID - E CO CO V O) CO o o I CO CD CD CL C CD CD -C DO I 93 Sterling Scholars o Marci Smith General Scholarship Steve Perry Social Science Aram Basmadjian Music Ben Valerio English and Literature Margaret Alban Foreign Language Chari Mecham Home Economics Mark Nelson Speech and Drama Matt Scott Science Steve Williams Visual Arts Karmel Howell Business Ray Rackiewicz Vocational Education Brett Duckworth Mathematics 94 Sterling Scholars Scholars Face Rigorous Competitions Sterling Scholars competed in twelve dif- ferent areas ranging from foreign language to visual arts. School finalists in each disci- pline competed at region judging, and re- gion finalists went on to state competition. Sterling Scholars attributed their successes to many things: Joey Anderson inspired in me the de- sire to learn about literature and journalism and taught me values of expression. stat- ed English scholar Ben Valerio. I have a strong desire to succeed after high school and I knew that doing well in high school would help me in my future life. said Brett Duckworth. Unlike the individual Sterling Scholar competition, the Academic Decathalon Team was based on team effort. Students were tested in ten areas of academic knowledge. Alta placed second in the first year of competition at the District level. All team members earned high individual awards. Rachel Carter was the school’s top scorer placing second overall. The team placed first in four of the ten areas of the competition. cn CD CD CD O c ACADEMIC DECATHALON T EAM: Row 1: Ben Valerio. Brett Miller. Rob Blair. Rachel Carter Row 2: Mark Nelson. Doni Wilde Row 3: Byron Goff. Like other Sterling Scholars. Karmel Howell, has excelled in academics and leadership as well as being in- volved in her community and church. =r CD —% Q_ $ O “O CD CL O X) Q) O ZT CD O £D CD D' CD O CD Q_ CD 3 o O CD O CD CD O =5 $ CD C CD X g 3' (Q $ ZT CD 3 £ CD O O c_ Q_ 5' • 95 he best way to study is with a beautiful date. Wendy Burch REFLECTIONS CONTEST WINNERS: Sam Beckert. Rob Blair. Mike Breen. Rachel Carter. Julie Crawford. Brett Duckworth. Todd Kerby. Dena Kesler. Kerry Muhlestein. Debbie Neve. Rich Nicholls. Marilee Staker. Ben Valerio. Marnie Bernardo. Elizabeth Nebeker. Jenn Payne. Brad Chidester. Darin Dixon. Rachel Jarvie. Amy Brough. Kristina Burton. Kathryn Garrett. Angela Gaunt. Aimee Slater. John Stiles. Steven VanWagenen. Jill Wanner. Brett Alvey All State All Region Baseball Chris Barnhurst National ACT German Finalist Sam Beckert District Reteteclions Contest Music — 2nd place Marm Bernardo District Retentions Contest Art — 3rd place Region Drill Down 1st place Kevin Bouwman All State Football Stale Wrestling Champion Maria Brinton Valley Forge Freedom Conference Scholarship Rachel Carter District Reflections Contest Literature — 3rd place U of U Pres Scholarship Semi-Fmaiist Kregg Chidester State Cross-Country Fast Place Rachel Hanson Simplot Games Hurdles — 1st place Titfam Hardcastle Region Make it With Wool Contest Junior Division — 1st place Karmel Howell Girts Stale — Lt Governor Troy Hymas All Region Football All Region Baseball Rachel Jarvie Dstnct Reflections Contest Art — 2nd place Jett Jensen All Region Baseball Kelly Jenson BYU Decathalon Alan Kerbs Slate Wrestlmg Champion Darin Knowles All State Football Niki Leatham Girl's Stale All General Holly McBride Jr Statesmen of America Lance Morris German Foreign Exchange Semi-Finalist 96 Students Prove Awards ‘R’ Us Youth for Understanding Award (Den- mark) — Heidi Wetherall; Jordan District Reflection Winners (not pictured) — Ju- lie Crawford. Marilee Staker. Todd Kerby. Jadi Silcox. Daren Dixon: National Math Test Top Scorers: Edward Smith. Laura Hansen. Travis Gerber. Scott Collier. Nathan Rich; State Math Preliminary Test Top Scorers — Suzanne Warr. Edward Smith. Brett Duckworth. John Jorgenson; All Re- gion AII State Volleyball — Melissa Ker- shaw; Top 3 Junior Golfers — Jason Bull- ock; Region Make It With Wool Comp. — Michelle Reynolds; Leadership Scholar- ship Winners — Wendy Burch. Steve Tripp. Scott Gilette. John Gassman. Trent Ogden. VFW Voice of Democracy Comp — Tina McConachi; 4 Year Scholarship Winners — Teresa Tew. Rich Nichols. Steve Perry; Springville Art Show Award of Merit — Courtenay Bennett; UCA National Cheer- leading Championships — Wendy Burch. Kelly Hill. Moe Holmes. Mardi Judy. Cherish Lewis. Melissa Lowry. Pam Mills, Marci Muh- lestein. Nanette Olson. Tracey Robinson. Missy Shephard. Ginni Smith. Mary Vanlie- shout. Lisa Warren; Orrin Hatch Youth Ad- visory Committee — Jeni Stone. Joe Se- pulveda. Cameron Burrup. Allison Hawes. Elizabeth Nebeker. Kyle Pettit. Tony Cox. Jenn Payne. Laura Hanson. Steve Perry. Mark Nelson. Karmel Howell: Park City Snow Sculpturing Contest — Debbie Neve. Natalie Bryant. Cindy Howick. Sandy Hekking. Kim Moser. Stacey Moser. Clair Jones. Heather Vincent. Shauntele Curry. Mike Ross; NCTE Writing Candidates — Holly McBride. Angie Harris. Elizabeth Ne- baker. Jenn Payne. FBLA District winners — Trent Loveless. Troy Warr. Alison Clark. Kristen Rich. Tissa Lighthiser. Susan Ros- sum. Wendy Wood. Rachel Mecham. Dena Kesler. Jodie Barnes. Martin Bleuins. Karmel Howell. Elizabeth Nebeker Rich Nicholla District Kristen Rich Jem Stone Julie Crawford Michelle Reynolds District Reflections Contest Reflections Contest Junior Statesmen of America Hugh O' Brian District Reflections Contest Region Make it With Wool Music — 1st placo Mark Nelson Boy's State — Att General Debbie Neve District Reflections Contest Art — 1st place Literature — 1st place Trent Ogden All Region Football Jenn Payne Youth For Understanding Senv-Fmafcst Scholarship to Japan Marci Smith Century III Girl's State — Auditor John Stiles District Reflections Contest 1st place Todd Templeton All Region Football Jill Wanner District Reflections Contest Art — 1st place Patrick Ward Bridge Buildmg Winner Suzzanne Warr State Piano Competition Superior Rating 2nd Place — Literature Contest Awards 97 r ----------------------------------------------------1 SBO’s Lead Crowds Like every SBO every year, one of my goals is to make it a fun year,” said Mark Nelson, but beyond that I'd like to change people individually and make a difference in the way they see their school. Making a difference was just one of the many duties of the student body officer. Other duties included ensuring that all the activities went as planned. Dave Pearson dis- cusses one such activity that didn't. On the day of the Homecoming night pep rally, hours were spent by SBO’s building the tradi- tional A to be burnt. After it was torn down twice. Some great stu- dents came together and helped lash it to the chain- link fence. Thanks to those students the 'A' burnt great. From opening as- sembly to the closing slide show SBO’s worked hard to provide a feeling of unity in a crowded school. Mark Nelson Vice President Troy Hymas Financial Chairman Marci Smith President Niki Leatham Secretary Angie Sieverts Public Relations Dave Pearson Attorney General Kurt Brian Historian 98 SBO STUDENT BODY OFFICERS: Row 1: Dave Pearson — Attorney General Marci Smith - President Mark Nelson—Vice President Row 2: Kurt Brian — Historian. Niki Leatham Dave Pearson and Angie Sieverts show their —Secretary. Angie Sieverts — Public Rela- financial genius at the Homecoming fair. tions, Troy Hymas — Financial Chairman Marci Smith waits to give the Homecoming Queen and attendants their flowers. Preparing for the year-end slide show. Kurt Brian cuts negatives deciding on the best. CL (Q CD Q_ O CD O _Q C CD cn O CO Ef Q_ CD D O Q. Z CD Q Q 3 99 Raising School Spirit AWA Alta Women’s Association spon- sored Women’s Week, and Prefer- ence to promote spirit and give a sense of pride. AWA’s slogan, “Woman ... God’s gift to man”, was printed on sweatshirts and pro- moted a friendly competition be- tween the sexes. MASH Winning isn’t everything; it’s the only thing.’’ The active slogan of the Men’s Association of Spirited Hawks revealed an attitude of competition in social, academic, and athletic en- deavors. Along with making a Home- coming float and banner for spirit week. MASH offers activities “For Men Only” during Men's Week. CHEERLEADERS Attempting to raise school spirit, the Cheerleader Songleader goal was to get the student body involved in various activities. With the sole purpose of aggrandizing school pride, activities were promoted by the spiritleaders. The cheerleaders practiced every day during the school year, and throughout the summer. Not every student was high- ly spirited, but the cheerleaders set out to make every student an avid school participant who acquired a new sense of pride in his school. MASH OFFICERS: Darin Knowles — Vice President. Jeff Hartley — Se- cratary. Kevin Bowman — Presi- dent Chantal Martin and Darin Knowles throw candy from the AWA MASH float. AWA OFFICERS: Loralee Johnson — Vice President Chantal Martin — President 100 AWA—MASH Cheering at a home game. Mary Vanlieshout and Tiffiny Tullis lead the crowd in a cheer. 0 05 jC (f) CD CD C ) =3 05 O 0 n ( ) o c 0 Pam Davis Cheerleader Mardy Judy Cheerleader Pam Mills Cheerleader Marcy Muhlestein Head Cheerleader Brenda Pickett Cheerleader Tiffiny Tulis Cheerleader Wendy Burch Head Songleader Kelly Hill Songleader Wendy James Songleader Nanette Olsen Songleader Mary Vanlieshout Songleader Lisa Warren Songleader Cheerleaders 101 Four years of high school, or as some have said, “the best time of your life.” Graduation, the Senior dinner dance, and SAT tests are all a part of a Senior’s last year in high school. It is a final prep- aration for our future lives. A move away from high school is a big step into a world that only adults talk of — one of paying bills, taxes, and coping with a career or family. What will life be like without A.P. tests, school assemblies dances, and cheering at games? A Senior, getting ready to graduate, has a lot of fears about facing a world away from high school. The friends who have always offered support and security won’t be around and can’t offer as much support as before. Parents have always been there to depend on. But a move from high school is a move into an inde- pendent world, and a strong sense of re- sponsibility and self-reliance are also ac- complished. Decisions, decisions ... These are all a part of a Senior’s life in general. Pressure is also a part of making decisions, be- cause everything a person has worked for in high school can be used to an advan- tage or left to be neglected by choices poorly made. Senior year comes between those of a teenager and those of an adult. Sadly, many think life is over with graduation, and you can never go back to the good times in high school. For some, gradu- ation is a new start on life, a chance to make new friends and experience new challenges. For others the future holds an exciting new career, only dreamed about before: a family or a continued education, such as college. The future is open to so many new experiences, and graduating from high school is just a door to be opened by a senior who is anxiously awaiting to be accepted into the adult world. Leading the Senior class of ’87 are Brad Jensen, Pres., Karmell Howell, V.P., Danny Ray, Sec., Steve Perry, Head Sen- ator, and class senators, Margie Alban, Diane Rasmussen, and Mike Summer. Striving for a successful year, these offi- cers sponsored the Senior Dinner Dance, Graduation, Christmas Dance, and the Senior Gift. “We, as Senior Class officers want to help make graduation a lasting impression, help Seniors to excel in all aspects of their education, and at the same time, unite the class of ’87, said Karmell Howell. Now, as the class of 1987 leaves Alta, they can turn their eyes to the future, sad that their high school days are at an end, but ready to face a challenge they have been well prepared for. Good Luck to the class of 1987! 102 Seniors As their float passes the Homecoming crowd. VICA officers Drew Stark and Ray Rakiewicz wave at their fans Seniors 103 Greg Olsen competes with a fellow runner for the lead in a cross country meet. SENIOR OFFICERS: Steve Perry-Head Senator, Karme Howell-Vice-pres, Danny Ray-Sec., Brad Jensen-Prea. A Best Friend Is Dave Newman — “Rich Nicholls is talented, witty, crazy and bizarre, like me.” Dave Burton — “My sister is my best friend because I can tell her my deepest secrets.” Jason Petik — “Danny Ray is a true friend because he understands me.” Shellie Thurstrom — “Michelle Haase is a true friend because she doesn’t care how soggy her shoul- der gets.” Carrie Boshard — “Shamey Luke is a true friend because she makes me happy.” Heather Wilson — “Dave Knott is a true friend because he is always there when I need him.” As a senior leaves high school, he also leaves behind many friend- ships, but long after graduation, will remember the good times with friends, and what their relationship meant to him. Here are a few tributes to friend- ship, Class of '87 ... Tiffany Fralley — “Timberly Gra- ham is a true friend because I can trust her” Patrice Simmons — “Cathy Win- chester is a true friend because she always listens to my problems and has a solution.” Tanya Robinson — “Lisa Jones is a true friend because she cares.” Karmell Howell — “Chantal Mar- tin is a true friend because she’s got a great set of ears.” Mark Howell — “Wayne Fisher is a true friend because we are so much alike.” Kerry Muhestein discusses his concerns about Eu- phony with Mrs. Durrant. 104 Seniors There’s always someone that dresses uglier than you Amy Christopherson As lunchtime approaches, Tristin Budd and Sa- mantha Morgan make their trip to Hardee’s. SENIOR SENATORS: Margie Alban. Suzy Chris- tenson, Diane Rasmussen, Mike Sumner. Byron Goff voices his opinion in the musical, Bye-Bye Birdie Seniors 105 Wondering what makes Mike Sumner smile so mis- Jason Taylor listens intently to Mark Nelson’s advice chievously. Marci Muhlestein laughs with curiosity. on the concept of photography. 106 Seniors Perplexed at the referee s call, Pat Holmes stares with utter confusion. As Steve Noel looks for a seat in the crowded stadium Carrie Boshard fixes her overalls. Ray Rackiwick: allways: The running of the Pamplona bulls.” If You Were On Death Row WHO YOU GONNA CALL? “Mark Hoffman, he could get me a pardon from any president” ... Doug Steeneck “The Equalizer” ... Mike Sumner “Ghostbusters” ... Kim Fuessel “Khadafy” ... Bill Haight “Dial-a-horoscope” ... Paul Hick- ey WHATCHA GONNA EAT? “A school lunch patty. I could die of food poisoning before they had a chance to shoot me.” ... Dave Fox “All you can eat shrimp at Sizzler.” ... Karl Childs “Arsenic” ... Teresia Tew “School lunch, I’m going to die any- way.” ... Wendy Burch “Cheesewoogits” ... Mark Nelson Margie Alban, Willie Castaneda, and Dale Turner discuss the events of just another school day. Seniors 107 108 Seniors Jamie Arvizu Kenna Ashby Cori Atwood Benette Bailey Kenny Bailey Thomas Ballard Tammy Bangert Terry Bangerter Ratso Rizzo Jodie Barnes Mary Barnes Glen Barney Scott Bell Suzanne Benson Kristin Benton Linda Bernauer Amy Bingaman Lisa Birrell Robert Adams Stacey Adamson Kristen Alexander Chris Alsop Brett Alvey Lauren Anderegg Paul Anderson Russ Anderson Ryan Angus Lisa Armstrong Jason Arnett Caroline Arnold Aram Basmadjian Jill Bateman Sam Beckert Karen Beckstead Jaren Beckstrom Juleen Beesley liTaktti A Lute Mm Laura Bishop Katherine Black Rob Blair Martin Blevins Ed Boger Carrie Boshard Jennifer Boudreaux Kevin Bouwman Robert Boyce Bruce Boyd Angela Braithwaite Sean Brearton Mike Breen Lorenne Briner Jeff Bringhurst Camela Brown Trevor Brown Tristin Budd Jason Bullock Mike Bunting Wendy Burch David Burton Jason Butterfield Melissa Byrd Cheri Campbell Stephen Capson Lori Carlson Byron Carter Deborah Carter Rachel Carter Monica Cartwright Paul Casper William Castaneda Mark Caton Sandi Chamberlin Vickie Chapman Wayne Chappell Sharlene Chatfield Dierdre Chavez James Cherry Scott Chess David Chianello Seniors 109 tn rm£$ Karl Childs Todd Childs Jeff Christensen Marnie Christensen Suzie Christensen Todd Christensen Wendy Christiansen Jodi Christopherson Amy Christopherson Terren Clark Shad Clausing Teresa Clayton Adrian Collins Jacob Colton Chris Connelly Tyler Conley Ryan Crandall Julie Crawford Wendy Crosby Stacie Crosgrove Jerry Cullins Denise Curry 110 Seniors Stephanie Dahle Lanette Davies Eric Davis Lisa Dean Oliver Deboer Felicity Denton Lisa Dodd Kristen Doddridge Lance Doddridge Jeff Donalson Troy Donovan Sarah Dow S' if) 5 a; j. 2 in 05 a . -o 12E - c CO c O -q -Q £ 03 if) _ IS o c 0)-° c o i i? Brett Duckworth Camron Duke Shannon Duncan Kelly Dunfield Janice Dwire Mary Ann Earl Seniors 111 Nicole Easton Lance Eddington Jason Eldredge Thad Eldredge Craig Ellingson Marci Elliott Tracy England Troy Enniss Danelle Erickson Paul Erickson Brenda Erpelding Andrea Evans Maurice Evans Nathan Evans Deno Fabrizio Derron Fairbanks Kris Farmer Tim Fames Raelynn Ferre Maurice Fiedel David Figge Brad Fillmore Jeff Fisher Tiffany Frailey Brett Fullmer Wayne Fisher Karyn Freebairn Taunie Gabbitas Russ Fitzgerald Kristy Frew Monica Gamingasco John Forbush Lorri Frogget Iban Garaikoetxea Dave Fox Kim Fuessel Jenny Garcia Roberto Fraga Roberta Fugera Titfanie Garcia 112 Seniors cn CD D O —i w CpOJOJt n j � a o OaS 5 ? - ■ 21 Q. Q. • 3 51oQe§ =§iffi D 3 D Q I o 3 it 0) 3 r - -1- i i |L 2. ai o 5 O r. o 5 ° °� ° O OOog 2. § g) 21 3 0) ■O ‘ ‘N I y Pe peeve is watching someone pick their nose in their car when they think no one’s Tanja Grant: IVI watching ’ ;� :« §•’5' ' O H : . C 5 Ii ■ ZT I 2 QJ 3 - —i : - a I E x E 0 1 i 0) 3 B o 3 CO Heidi Haugen Chris Hawes Randy Hick Paul Hickey Elizabeth Hightower Allan Hill Tana Hinck Shane Hintze Kurt Hogge Jenny Holbrook Pat Holmes Wendy Horlacher Keri Horn Karen Howard Ryan Howard Karmel Howell Cindi Howick Mark Howlett Michelle Hudson Adam Hughes Jacob Hunt Taren Hunt Chrys Hunter David Hutchinson Troy Hymas Shelley Hyte Clint Ingersoll Jennifer lott Michael Iwaniec Brad Jackson Jeff Jackson Joanna Jackson JR Jackson Matt Jackson Jody Jakeman Julie Jakins Wendy James Vince Jefferies Shane Jeffries Alisa Jeffs Kent Jenkins Lisa Jenkins 114 Seniors CC Brad Jensen Janalyn Jenson Shawna Johnson Jill Jones CD Q_ Todd Jones Bob Kelly Derek Jensen Kelly Jenson Tammie Johnson June Jones CD Craig Jorgensen Tommy Kelly Jeff Jensen Sherry Johns Racine Johnstun Lisa Jones Mardi Judy Carrie Kelsey La Dee Jensen Gayle Johnson Claire Jones Mike Jones 0) Rich Kearl Shane Kelson Sheryl Jensen Keri Johnson Jack Jones Paulene Jones Chris Kedra Kevin Kemp Teresa Jensen Loralee Johnson James Jones Ramie Jones CO J D Keller Alan Kerbs Seniors 115 CD 0) (b D O' C r HD2H § § 3 § a R � ' “ $ a 3- w S 3 2 | 35 % ----- CD 5 £ “ CA a fi I f 0) Ht- WWO Minaioa) o 3 S iS a. o a. (5 ' £ £ STST i§ 52 S 5 §. 3r?i zr ■ 5 —H H r z iiligf _ S ro t i- • (t _. CD Q 1 2 § 5- r- ? leg I s|| T he best excuse to give to a hall monitor is to tell him that if it wasn’t for me, you’d be out of a job.” •o r jj $ jj £ N o ca o 2 cCclpS = 3- a ® o « ® � 1 T cr 0) If I Won A Trip To Fantasy Island... My Fantasy Would To be surrounded by the most beautiful women in the world; they would do anything I asked of them. Shane Hintze To have this guy fall massively in love with me so we could get married and live happily ever after.” Jayme Burton To be on a t.v. episdoe with the Monkees. Tonya Stock To be stranded on a desert island with an infinite supply of Double Stuff Oreos. milk, and females. Rich Nichols To become the Love God to a tribe of African Pygmies Andrew Mismash Something along the line of Indiana Jones, except with more chicks. Dennis Matteucci To go into the future and visit my friends twenty years from now. Nikki Easton To have 10.000 women in string bikinis screaming. ‘Make my day. Steve!’ Steve Perry To ring the bell while Tatoo yells. ‘De plane! De plane!' ” Wendy Burch To have a brand new body that out of the belly button I would pull five million dollars. Marci Smith To spend the whole trip with Tom Cruise and that Rob Lowe would be heartbroken over it.” Mary Vanlieshout To relieve the torment of Ayla in the book Clan of the Cave Bear Ray Rackiewicz Trent Loveless Russell Madsen Chantal Martin Andy Dianna Lucero Tiffany Mangum Leah Mattson Corey Brooke Ludvigson Joanne Marcos Shamey Luke Gina Mares Jeff Mabey Ronaldo Marin Bart Mackay Rick Marshall Mauch Tiffani McCabe Jamie McMullin Shane Miller Mault Tina McConochie Kelley McPherson Pam Mills Chari Mecham Andrew Mismash Holli Midgley Mark Mitchell Brett Miller Sarah Moon Dale Miller Tom Moore Seniors 117 Samantha Morgan Marci Muhlestein Shauna Neff Al Nelson Paula Nelson Kristen Nielson Shawn Noack Paul Mori Hollie Muir Vinnie Neilson Holly Nelson Dave Newman Kristin Nielson Steve Noel Chris Morley Kimberli Moser Rusty Mower Kerry Muhlestein Ric Murri Keri Myers Darren Nate Brandon Naylor Brad Nelsen Mark Nelson Richard Nichols Brook Nipko Debbie Nordberg 118 Seniors — Shauna Nordhoff Michelle Oliver Ryan Osborne “5 CD Blake Parkin Steve Perry Cindy Platt Debbie Norris Gregg Olsen Suzanne Ott C Robert Patterson Trent Peterson Kristen Pollitt Brenda Nunley Stephanie Olsen Dwight Overgaard CD Nancy Payton Jason Petik Britney Powell Eralee Ogaard Nanette Olson Chris Pacheco 13 Dave Pearson Jim Pierce Ronda Price Trent Ogden Rachelle Olson Darlene Palme CO Ben Perry Amie Pierson Ray Rackiewicz Tami Olesen Tad Olson Tom Pankow CL Chris Perry Kirk Pintus Brett Radcliffe Seniors 119 Paige Ramsdell Danny Ray Ryan Richards Tanya Robinson w i Tony Ryan Karla Schafer Chad Randal! Kaarin Rehn Chris Rickford Michael Ross Chad Salazar Geoff Schell Ty Rasch Kathy Rehn Andrea Riedel Susan Rossum v_ Sheline Sargent Collin Scott Diane Rasmussen Matt Reier Chad Riedel Bonnie Russell o Chris Saunders Matt Scott Jana Rasmussen Brent Rentfro Ron Riggs Amy Ryan CD v— h- Jim Scalise Dottie Sinconthea Greg Raso Michelle Reynolds Brian Riley Patti Ryan Steven Scallorn Todd Selmer 120 Seniors Bret Sewell Susan Shelby Margaret Shelton Lynelle Shurts Angie Sieverts Curt Silver Patrice Simmons Knut Simon Mike Sipsma Dustin Sloan Justin Sloan Candace Smart Darrin Smith Dawn Smith Franklin Smith Howard Smith Marci Smith Melissa Smith Miriam Smith Joe Sorcic Kim Sorensen Dustin Southam Greg Stagg Marilee Staker Dru Stark Eric Stats Heidi Steed Robert Steed Doug Steeneck Dallas Stephens Laura Sterling Tonya Stock Tracy Stock David Stott Kriss Stringham Tony Strong Jeff Stroud Jessica Stulik Mike Sumner Kim Swensen Steve Swensen Amy Taylor Seniors 121 Ashley Taylor Greg Taylor Jason Taylor Stephanie Taysom Todd Templeton Teresa Tew Melodie Thaxton Carrie Thompson Mike Thompson David Thorton Steve Thorum Scott Tippets Aaron Tonning Steve Tripp Heidi Tuft Tiffany Tullis Lisa Turner Dale Turnier Mindy Tyler Melanie Usher Kevyn Utley Ben Valerio Matt Vanbuskirk justm Vanekelenburg John Vanleeuwen Mary Vanlieshout Julie Vanpatten Danielle Vanzyeren losette Vermillion Teresa Vernieuw Wendy Vernon Doug Waddoups Luann Wade Neil Wahlen Valerie Waikart Mike Walker Curtis Wallin Eileen Warner Dawn Warr Jennifer Warr Jeff Wartman Michelle Washburn 122 Seniors Patricia Wayne Hope Webster Suzanne Webster Michelle Weeks John Welle Kevin Wells John Welsh Tiffany Westerberg Trent Whitaker Chris White Cheryl Widmeier Doni Wilde Jill Wilkerson Tami Wilkerson Melinda Wilkinson Mike Wilier Jodi Williams Steve Williams Trevor Williams Heather Wilson Colleen Winters Rod Wiseman Fred Wood Wendy Wood Jeffrey Woolums Kim Workman Christina Wride Leigh Wycoff Doug Yates Douglas Yeiter Gina Young Katrina Young Barry Zeller Micheal Zetterquist Zan Zoske Seniors 123 “Only two more years to go!” This was the attitude of Junior class president, Grant Rust, and every other Junior as they prepared them- selves for entering into their third year of high school. In attempt to raise Junior spirits, officers arranged such activities as Junior Week and Junior Prom. Vice President, Dave Park, comments, “It’s great to know about this stuff before anyone else does. “It is a lot of hard work though,” added secretary, Shawn Lindquist. Led by Mel Ballard. Head Senator, Dave Bell, Tracie White- head. Tracy Eyre, and Jenn Payne put in their two cents worth as sena- tors, helping the officers with plans and decorations. All in all, the hard work of the Junior class officers paid off and made the traditionally most difficult year of high school a little more en- joyable. Junior Senators. Tracie Whitehead. Jenn Payne. Dave Bell, and Tracie Eyre. Looking rather indifferent. Angie Hunsaker and Kira Sasaki portray the true excitement of the game Jane Bradley In a large school you are never a loner. JUNIOR OFFICERS: Row 1: Dave Park — Vice President, Mel Ballard — Head Senator Row 2: Shawn Lindquist — Secretary and Grant Rust — President Lost in the crowd. Scott Wardle and Monique John- son look on with a dazed look. If life is a bowl of cherries, what am I doing in the pits?” Ah, yes. The familiar sound of a famous novel. Little did the author know these few simple words de- scribed the life of an average junior. Not only is he taking some of the hardest classes of his life, but he has both the S.A.T. and the A.C.T. tests to look forward to. Fortunately, there is an escape ... friends. Friends often come to the aid of an unfortunate soul lost in the cherry pits of life. Candace Hisatake: Kimalee Hathaway is a true best friend be- cause she laughs at my jokes. Thad DeHart: Nikki Chamberlain is a true best friend because she listens and understands a lot about me. Matt Behrens: Andy Leonard is a true best friend because he’s the only one who can put up with me. Jenny Wood: Lora Abraham is a true best friend because when you J.V. CHEERLEADERS — Row 1: Moe Holmes Row 2: Dayna Owens. Marla Brinton. Ginny Smith. Missy Sheperd. Christi Hart Row 3: Whitney Elgren. Row 4: Tracy Robinson are down and feeling blue, she’ll throw a Wendy’s Frosty at you to cheer you up. Sharon Knott: LaDee Jensen is a true best friend because she knows how I feel before I tell her. Carlos Romero: Jayson Eyre is a true best friend because his friend- ship never changes.” Jenette Christensen: Maria Brin- ton is a true best friend because I broke her nose and she still likes me.” Shem Vander Veur: Tony Over- bay is a true best friend because he makes me feel tall.” Tony Overbay: Shem Vander Veur is a true best friend because he doesn’t tease me for being short. Erik Kimball: Cary Judy is a true best friend because he won’t let me drink. Natalie Allen: Jennifer Radmall is a true best friend beacuse I don’t feel I have to prove anything to her. Dave Bingaman: Jason Losser is a true best friend because he al- ways comes through, even if he doesn’t want to. Shawn Lindquist “Utahns are strange; know; I am one. Juniors 125 Stephanie Abele Lora Abraham Steven Affleck Natalie Allen Tanji Allen Burt Amos Larry Andersen Alan Anderson Angela Anderson Anne Anderson Blake Anderson Joshua Anderson P O O C CO CD JZ CO 0) 00 p o $ O N CO O CO L_ P V Z5 GO 0) r§ C 2 O) D CO P o O IE CL Julie Anderson Maren Anderson Melinda Anderson Jonas Andersson Lisa Andersson Ben Andrus Teresa Andrus Erick Andus Rosie Arevalo Alisa Ashby Mike Ashby Bryan Ausenbaugh Rod Avis John Bagby Jodie Bagley Gary Bailey Kevin Bailey Melodie Bailey Randy Bailey Stephanie Bailey Melanie Ballard Todd Barszcz Ken Bartel Kayelyn Bateman 126 Juniors Lance Bateman Brandon Bauer Matt Behrens Jason Belcher Travis Belka David Bell Faux Bellon Daniel Belnap Courtenay Bennett Christian Bennion Sjon Benson Barry Berg Marnie Bernado Matt Beyer Andrea Bianco Dave Bingaman Spencer Birch Rahn Birdsong Lynette Bishop Cynthia Black Jean Black Jodi Black Marty Black Sherry Blackford Jeremy Bland Wesley Bonner Naida Bost Peter Boudreaux Melissa Bradford Jane Bradley Matt Bradley Mark Brandt Chris Bray Teri Brearton Joe Breen Leslie Bringhurst Krehl Brinkerhoff Maria Brinton Larry Brown Melissa Brown Joe Brunner Richard Bryan Juniors 127 Robert Bryan Dan Bryant Natalie Bryant Sheanna Buist Roberta Burch Mitzi Burton Rebecca Burton Wendy Burton Douglas Butcher Janice Butler Shannon Butler Edgardo Cabrera Elena Cambell Connie Carlson Corey Carlson Amber Carn Clint Carter Michele Carter William Chadwick Nicole Chamberlain Anita Fix Kristine Chambers Kregg Chidester Susan Chidester Mark Chilcutt Honey Rae Childs Craig Christensen Jenette Christensen Mike Christensen Tracy Christensen Chris Chudik Ben Chung Ralph Clardy 128 Juniors Alison Clark Rob Clausing Melissa Cline Dan Cloward Joe Cluff Phil Colbaugh Kari Colledge Melanie Collier Pat Collins Rhett Collins Clint Coltrin Shawn Colyer £ -o 0 0 c o 0 E o co 0 CO CO CO 0 o CD C ’ w_ D „ ■D - . v_ — 0 0 v: -C o 0 -Q £ s c £ o _c — CD 0 =5 0 0 O O 0 Kirby Cook Travis Cornaby Gina Costanza Brian Cowan Tim Cowan Tony Cox Sean Cox Cary Craig Heather Crain Liz Crapo K.C. Criddle Chan Crismon Kim Crockett Heather Croft Laura Crosetti Shauntele Curry Paula Curtis Kim Dahlquist Becky Daily Todd Dana Jodi Daugherty Jesse Davenport Lori Davies Seri Davis Juniors 129 The Good Old Days O With only one year of school left to go. many Juniors have found themselves reminiscing about their elemen- tary school days. Memorable experiences range from fighting and romantic conquests to most embarrassing moments. And many look back with relief that the “good old days”, those beginning years of their educa- tion are long past. Playing kissing tag is a vivid memory of many Juniors. Countless recesses were filled with this invigorating game. I was always the slowest runner in kissing tag.” she says, “-it was great! remembers Jadi Silcox Romance also ran ramped in other forms. In 4th grade. recalls Laura Crossetti, a boy came up to me. got down on his knees and told me that he loved me. Often student resorted to violence to make them- selves respected and well liked among their peers. I attacked my fifth grade teacher with erasers because he was teasing me about this girl I liked. says Shem VanderVeur. I got in a fight in 2nd grade and my teacher made me write ’I will be nice in school'100 times.” says Michelle Higbee. Grant Rust always got the friends he wanted in elementary school. I remem- ber throwing rocks at Timmy Sanders and then becom- ing his best friend after he got fifteen stitches from a brick I thew. Elementary school is filled with a great abundance of opportunities for one to make a fool of oneself. Many Juniors jumped at the chance of making numerous em- barrassing moments to look back upon. “ I was walking down the hall and this boy came up to me, pulled down his pants and chased me down the hall. remembers Jane Bradley. Jodi Johnson recalls very vividly an ex- tremely humbling experience. I was a lunch worker, serving potatoes and all of the sudden. I wet my pants and the lunch lady sent me home to change. Reguardless of those past experiences, the class of '88 was well on their way to creating new memories of its own. Jennifer Frandsen responds to Byron Carter's sour facial expression. “Be a man! Just dissect the frog. Vince Davis Douglas Day Mike Day Julie Dayton Jason Dean Jim Dearing Daniella Diazrindels Jill Dickerson Scott Dixon Sam Dodd Mike Douglas Terri Dow Brigitte Dowell Larry Draper Kelly Ducourant Julie Dwire Charles Edwards Kirk Eide 130 Juniors Payam Elahi Christine Eldredge Jennifer Eldredge Donn Elggren Whitney Elggren Chad Elliot Heather Elswood John Ely Dustin Erekson Carolyn Evans Jayson Eyre Trade Eyre Cheri Fenstermaker David Fenton Wayne Feragen Troy Ferran Robert Ferrell Rori Fisher Wes Fisher Louis Flores Nicole Fogg Cari Foster Chris Folwer Derick Francis Jennifer Frandsen Clint Freeman Scott Freimuth Natalie Frost Lanette Fugit James Gale Guy Galli Shannon Gamingasco Trent Gardiner Ray Garfield Sally Gearheart Shaleane Gee David George Travis Gerber Sharon Gillen David Gilliat Jan Gjelten Kris Goins Juniors 131 Greg Goold Scott Gordon Steven Grandpre Travis Grant Mike Grass Jeff Gray Schonnie Green Kristi Griffin Damon Grimes Tony Gunn Troy Gutke Susan Gygi Jessica Gyllenskog Michelle Haase Sheila Hadfield Adrienne Hadley Don Hakala Minolta Hickster Thom Hall Daniel Hailing Nanette Halstenrud Blake Hamilton Becky Hammond Cholki Han Heigi Hancock Melanie Hansen Shayne Hansen Troy Hansen Ron Hanson Tiffani Hardcastle Laura Hardman Jill Hardy Jeremy Harman Angeiee Harris Jason Harris Leilani Harris Catherine Hart Christi Hart Monica Hartley Scott Hartley Darren Harvey Erick Hatfield 132 Juniors Kimalee Hathaway Penny Hauser Emily Hawkins Andrea Hekking Sandy Hekking Marianne Heusser Michelle Higbee Amy Higgins Kelly Hill Doug Himes Candace Hisatake Mark Hoffman Russ Hoffman Craig Hogan Danny Hoggard Erik Hogge Moe Holmes Jason Holmgren Scott Hoonakker Annadee Horlacher Cristen Horspool Michael Houmand Chris Houston Debra Howard cn c 3 _c .£ CO _I Meredith Howard Liz Huff Angie Hunsaker Garrick Hunsaker Natalie Hunsaker Marci Hunt J- fj ---Li 1 Carla Hutson Brett Hymas Brian Hymas Sean Hyte Russel Ingram Deborah Ivanis Juniors 133 03 ■t C 3 o' —� C 5 Grant Rust: Being in the halls during class break is like walking across the Colorado River during the spawning season. Dayna Kerns Tiffani Kershaw Jason Kesler Erik Kimball Kimberly Kimball Tom Kimball Nathan Kimmel Joe Kutka Trevor Lanham Eric Larsen Jared Larson Scott Lebarron Brenda Klinger Loretta Laate Steven Larrabee Gary Larsen Jeff Larson Tommy Lee Jim Knaphus Karl Knoll Sharon Knott Paige Koholm Mary Jo Lafata Jeff Lambert Michelle Lambert Stacie Lancaster Adam Larsen Nathan Larsen Ed Latimar Trena Lefevre Juniors 135 Jeff Lillywhite Christi Lloyd Jason Lugo Ken Marshall Bobby Linder Doug Longman Julie Lund Rhett Marshall Andy Leon Tera Lewis Wayne Lewis Shawn Lindquist Jason Losser Neil Lundberg Melissa Martin Andy Leonard Troy Lewis Tissa Lighthiser Heather Linge Nick Lovato Darin Lythgoe Trevor Martin Jason Lingwall Michelle Love Ken Madsen Chris Martinez Gabe Lither Travis Lucas Jose Marcos Joe Martinez 136 Juniors Jeanie Mast Mona May Holly McBride Sean McCall Patty McCray Beth McCue Craig McCullough Amy McDaniels Travis McDermaid Samson McGinnis Brian McGrath Shelly McGrath Shawn Mclllece Brad McKee Holly McLen Rachel Mecham Spencer Meikle Michael Meridth ■Q 2 O CO CD Cl CO O) O) CL o CL co CD O o jQ CD E o CO CO o CD c c CD CD CO c © D O o Lisa Merrill Mary Mickelsen Cal Middleton Krista Mill Mike Miller Brynn Milne Davin Mitchell Nancy Moe Kristina Montoya Amy Moore Trisch Morgan James Morrill Lance Morris Kim Mortenson MK Mortenson Gregg Mounteer Allison Murphey Ellen Murphy Juniors 137 Kim Murphy William Murray James Murray Justin Naccarato Greg Nara Elizabeth Nebeker Natalie Nelson Pam Nelson Tyler Nelson Stefanie Nemanic Debbie Neve Michael Niederhauser P D O 5 0 CO :5 o C J Ss 0 c O O 7 -O 7 SI § ° o p £ To 03 O X5 CO c-® o 0 w E 0 Q) Z E Ken Nigbur Sean Nigbur Robyn Nipko Angie North Mike North Tyler Norton Jennifer Nuttall Michael O’Connor Kent Ogaard Sachiko Okamoto Melissa Oleen Bret Oliver Bernie Olsen Jackie Olsen Michael Osborn Kim Osieja Matt Ostler Patti Ottosen Ben Ovard Garr Ovard Shawna Ovard Tony Overbay Dana Owen Daniel Owen 138 Juniors Jeff Pace Karman Packard Alisa Palfreyman Dave Park Adam Parker Andrew Parker Greg Parkins Barbara Parry Jennie Passman Shaun Patience Mike Patterson Cory Payne Jenn Payne Jennifer Payne Rod Pearson Kathleen Peart Jenipher Peck Daniel Pedersen Diana Pedersen Elmer Poindexter Lora Perry Sharon Perry Milessa Peterson Scott Peterson Tara Pettigrew Kyle Pettit Casey Phillips Michelle Phillips Brenda Pickett Staci Piner Froni Pitts Lora Posey Amy Poulton Chrissy Powell Mike Pratt Lance Priester Sheril Pringle Kevin Pugh Ricky Rackiewicz Jennifer Radmall Tina Raleigh Andrew Randall Juniors 139 Eugene Rangel Kristen Rich Mike Rich Angie Richards Annette Richards Mat Richins Melissa Richins Micah Rideout Wendy Rieben Eric Riley Shane Riley Amanda Roberts Carrie Roberts Tracey Robinson Jill Roderick Dorrelyn Rogers Carlos Romero Jody Rooney Jennifer Rose Rosey Rosenthal Brad Ross Dondi Rowley Daren Rubink Grant Rust Holley Salazar Eddie Santarosa Kira Sasaki Jeffrey Saunders Noel Scheuermann Eric Schmidt Jeff Schow Joanna Schut Hollee Scott William Scott Alice Sedgwick Tracey Seeley Heidi Selmer Bret Sharp Karen Shea Missy Shepherd Kirt Shingleton Todd Shinsel 140 Juniors Cory Shryock Katherine Sieverson Jadi Silcox Laura Sim Amie Smith David Smith Edward Smith Ginny Smith Jack Smith Jeremy Smith Marc Smith Robert Smith Eric Smolenski Michelle Snow Mike Snyder Rory Snyder Jennifer Spens Jim Spetz Mark Thomas Jason Thompson Shawn Thompson Wayne Thornton Todd Thorsen Shelli Thorstrom Kim Springer Shelly Stagg Tina Stewart Amy Stoker Kathy Stoner Brian Strong Hollie Summerhays Elizabeth Sweeten Travis Talbot Daphne Teigen Suzy Terry Kyle Thomas Juniors 141 Kevin Timmel Adam Timothy Alma Timpson Steve Tippetts Brian Tolman Heather Tuft Wade Tuft Shane Turner Jason Tuttle Nice Eyebrows Kim Urrutia Lance Utley Jason Vanderbeek Esther Vandermeide Shem Vanderveur Eric Vanskyhawk Leesa Vanvalkenburg Gary VanWagenen Kemra Visser Tricia Volin Keith Volsic Jeanne Vowles Jason Wagner David Walbeck Shane Walker Winnetka Walls Steven Wanner Lisa Ward Patrick Ward Scott Wardle Dallie Warner James N Cognito Janae Warnke Suzanne Warr Troy Warr Lisa Warren Skyler Watson Sandy Wayne Kimberly Weatbroc Toni Webb Jillene Weber Whitnie Welch 142 Tanja Wells Janet White Mike Williams O O Rich Wolkins Starla Yamada Tammy Zoll Todd Wells Julie Whitehead Alex Wilson 0) Jenny Wood Jeff Yates Jennifer Werner Tracie Whitehead Dana Wilson Cory Woodhouse Wendy Yeaman Jennifer Wetherell Chris Wielders Kim Wilson Collette Woodward Tamara Young James Whitaker David Wilkinson Mike Winkler Lori Worlton Therese Young Bryan White Bronson Williams Todd Witzel CO ”0 Cami Worthington Becky Zeller 143 Being a sophomore is like graduating into sudden maturity — no longer a confused, naive, and obnoxious freshman. At the beginning of this phase, the sophomore looks to a future of driving, dating and gaining the re- spect of upperclassmen. After struggling for a year to obtain these goals, a sophomore begins his next journey — becoming a junior. “To me,” remarked Chris Howells, “the most rewarding as- pect of being a class officer is serving the school and having the opportunity to participate in var- ious activities. When people tell me I’m doing a good job, it gives me the greatest feeling of satis- faction and accomplishment which makes all our hard work worthwhile.” Soph. Senators Row 1: Stephanie Ball, Nicole Platt. Row 2: Derek Wright, Scott Shamblin. “It was a little difficult for us to get together this year and think of things to do,” said Nicole Platt. We didn’t know what the new principal would al- low, but, after breaking him in, this year has been great!” Soph. Officers Row 1: Billy Horman — Vice President Row 2: Brian Barney — Head Sena- tor, Kris Nelson — Secretary. Chris Howells — President Kim White Utah has no beaches 144 Sophomores Soph Cheerleaders Row 1: Cherish Lewis. Tricia O’Neil. Shelly Dana. Wendy Peterson. Row 2: Amelia Peck. Ra- chelle Laisnez. Heidi Nicholls, Melissa Lowry. Building Lasting Friendships In 10th grade, like any other grade, friends are influential. Sophomores, after meeting many people in the Freshman year, be- gin to establish closer and long lasting friendships. Kim Crawford — Rob Lowe. He keeps our romance a secret. Stephani Chavez — Wendy Burch. Who else would try so hard to get me a date with Kerry Muh- lestein. Ben McKee — Clint Christen- sen. He has BYU tickets. Marc Jentzsch — Sean McPrue. He hides me from °the Bellview authorities. Elise Rolfe — Brook Anderson. She gives me her green M Ms.” Kris Nelson — Billy Horman. He’s the only person willing to pick my nose for me. With a look of intense concentration. Jenni Parks and Stacey Huhtala take time out for reflection at the Homecoming fair. Billy Horman — Nobody. I don’t have a friend. Jason Donovan — Punky Brew- ster. She makes me want to squish her face in. Suzanne Payne — “Jeni Stone. She ignores politics — a true saint.” Chris Jones — Ben McKee. He’s the only one who can get my lock- er open. Russ Witt — Collet Woodward. Everything bad I do she has al- ready done, so I know what’s go- ing to happen to me. Stacey Leonard — Heather Tip- pets. She provides me with gum all the time.” Andy Southwick — Joe Sepun- eda. You can beat him up and he does nothing. (What a wimp.) Michael Perschon — Alex Bur- bidge. He loans me money. Mike Robinson — Jon Jorgen- son. He ’helps’ me on tests.” Jennifer Davis — Bonnie Wil- liams. She lets me take up three- fourths of the locker. 145 Gary Acton Scott Adam Eric Adams Greg Adamson Todd Ahlstrom Jody Airmet Stephanie Albiston Meredith Alguire Jeremy Allan Liana Allen Shauna Allen Travis Allen _C0 O TD 0 JQ 03 CQ CD -X O O jo ‘6) CD o o c o ■O o _c $ _C ) O) C ) CD I q5 Q_ X CD “3 CD CO £ CO _C C ) Shad Alvey Carrie Andersen Brooke Anderson Chrissy Anderson Emily Anderson Kelly Anderson Matt Anderson Tiffany Anderson Trina Anderson Mindy Angus Michelle Arents Ryan Arnett Steve Ashbrook Nikki Ashby Rodney Ashby Tara Atkinson Andrew Babbel Caroline Baggs Robbie Bailey Kimberly Baker Stephanie Ball Dale Ballard Loren Ballard Ryan Balls 146 Sophomores Troy Bangerter Eric Barker Guy Barker Chris Barkey Merrill Barnes Brian Barney Kris Barnhill Brian Barnhisel Chris Barnhurst William Barret Leslie Barton Jamie Bass Scott Bateman Gene Baumgartner Adam Beaslin Laura Becerra Marcee Beck Steven Beckstead Tiffany Bellon Melanie Belnap Dean Bennett Chris Bergstrom Elizabeth Birch Chad Bird Tammy Bisanz Kjersti Bishop Katie Bitton Jeremy Black Ray Bloxham Rosie Bodily Jason Bolton Scott Bolton Jason Boudreaux Juliette Boudreaux Kevin Brady Mike Brande Cory Brandt Megan Briner Mindy Bringhurst Bonnie Brinton Jason Brown Kimberly Brown Sophomores 147 Making an effort to concentrate. Heather Tippets listens to a lecture Lisa Brown Melanie Brown Wendy Brown Marielle Buckwalter Alex Burbidge Doug Burch Denique Burkinshaw Cam Burnett Jennifer Burrows Cameron Burrup Richard Burt Chris Butler Tracy Butterfield Dan Calvin Ramon Campbell Ryan Campbell Darren Carbone Shannon Carling Jason Carlsen Michelle Carson Hollie Cederlof Norm Chambers Justin Chapman Tammy Chau Ballentine Chavez Stephanie Chavez Mark Chi Brad Chidester Angie Christensen Jace Christensen 148 Sophomores Slggerl Freud Shane Christensen Tom Christenson Kathy Christiansen Joel Christopherson Barbara Chudik O Brad Clark Kari Conde Stephanie Cooper oc Derek Cowan Darin Cropper Chris Clark Justin Cook Tommy Cooper 0 Christine Cowley Kim Crowell Shane Cloward Shane Cook Jennifer Cordero o Kim Crawford Russ Cullins Jeremy Coccimiglio Chelsea Cooke Chantel Cornaby o Denise Creamer David Cummings Scott Collier Patrick Coombs Stuart Cornell iz Matt Croft Amy Cunningham Joshua Colton Amy Cooper Nathan Coulter Worth Cropp Echo Cunningham Sophomores 149 cn o C ) o D u o 3 o —I CD ( ) i § 3 §a§ ys|?gg o 2 £ %• £$«§S §• — U 3 nSO S S? _ 2 2. O ?yrar O� ' o U 3 H O X CD 2 = -£ $ —, 03 _. _. 3 □ I§1“ g I 0) • - T1 Q. 3 CD Kris Nelson: t j-r- he best way to become the teacher’s pet is to be the only one to stay awake during movies.” H 2 O 2 m o 5f 3 � 5J 5' ???“o? o g . Cathy Erickson David Erickson Michelle Ernest Bill Erpelding Chris Evans Dede Evans Lance Evans Shannon Evans Jason Ewing Kim Eyre Marci Eyre Derron Fairbanks Deacon Farnsworth Jennefer Farr Heather Farringer Wendy Fellows Kevin Fenstermacher Shaunel Fisher Danette Fitzerald Travis Foley Shawna Forward Nicole Fowler Rick Fox Jamie Franck Kris Freewald Jeremy Fresquez Xandon Frogget Stacey Fugal Jennifer Fullmer Misty Gailey Ron Galieti Juliet Gamero Jeanette Garcia Amy Gardner Anne Gardner Craig Garner Danny Garner Ryan Gibbons Jeremy Gilbert Christa Gillett Fred Glauser Heather Gonzales Sophomores 151 Trevor Gough Scott Graesser Janae Graff Becca Gray Chad Gray Kristi Green Chris Gregory Lance Gregory Gavin Groesbeck Tiffani Guiver Ron Gustaveson Tonya Gutke Trisha Haase Aimee Hackney Pete Degenerate Brian Hadley Michelle Hadley Liz Haight Rusty Hakala Bryan Hailing Jason Hailing Jeremy Hallsey Laree Halverson Jennifer Hancock Cindy Hansen Emily Hansen Greg Hansen Kim Hansen Sherrie Hansen Danya Hanson Marianne Hanson Trent Hanson Richard Harline Barry Harmon Terry Haroldsen Allison Hawes Jason Hawkins Mike Haycock Julie Hazelgren Donny Hedges Chris Hellstrom Ryan Herbst 152 Sophomores Mike Herman Candy Hewitt Shon Hiatt Cynthia Hicken Angela Hill Natasha Hilton Stevanie Hinck Tee Shirt Jonna Hintze Garth Hirschi Cameron Hodge Johanna Hofer 03 O 03 O -Q _C g CD C E o CO 0 ‘c c 0 Q_ •o 0 _3 03 0 Q. 13 03 C 03 0 E 0 -Q O 03 3 0 O c ■O 03 0 ■ —“ 03 3 X g Brad Hoffe Patti Hoggard Damon Holdaway Jason Holmes Mike Holt Jeremy Hoover Lori Hopkins Lisa Hopoate Billy Horman Sheri Houston Chayse Howcroft Chris Howells Sophomores 153 03 O GO Wayne Howlett Heidi Hubirch Thomas Huch Marsha Hudson Debbie Huhtala Staci Huhtala Michelle Humphries Marv Velous Chad Hunsaker Denna Hunter Todd Hunter Steve Huntsman 154 Sophomores Greg Hurst Eric Hustead Mike Hutchinson Aaron Inglish Shane Ivey Max Iwamec Jennifer Jackson Mary Jackson Travis Jackson Lisa Jacob Dustin Jacobson Shannon Jakeman Sharon Jannelli Cammie Jarman Rachel Jarvie Glen Jefferies Heidi Jeffries Scott Jemmett Holly Jenkins Valerie Jenkins Dee Formedface Brad Jensen Clint Jensen Cory Jensen Amy Jenson Shalmarie Jex Erika Jimas Wendy Johns Deron Johnson Joey Johnson What Bugs You? Pet peeve — something little that bothers you and you alone. Everybody has their own pet peeve no matter how small it may be. Althea Denton, for ex- ample. doesn’t like people who wear sunglasses at night. Other people are bothered by other things: “Hairspray in the locker banks has always both- ered me.” ... Andy Southwick My pet peeve is people who spend their lives in the bathroom.” ... Mindy Angus Being tapped on my back with a pen drives me up the wall.” . .. Bonnie Wride People who can’t take a hint peeves me.” ... Russ Cullins “Airheads and girls who act helpless around guys make me sick.” ... Amy Mitton People who whine and complain constantly really bug me.” ... Misty Gailey My pet peeve is listening to people crack their knuckles.” ... Johanna Hofer Waiting forever for people makes me mad.” ... Denique Burkinshaw Laura Johnson Matt Johnson Jeff Jolley David Jones Ryan Jones Shawn Kamp Mark Johnson Terrie Johnson Chris Jones Dean Jones Dave Joos Leann Kankelborg Gavin Jones Troy Joosten Tobi Kearl Laurie Jones John Jorgensen Ken Keetch May Jones Vickie Jorgensen Michelle Keith Peter Jones Jacquelin Judd Amy Keller Sophomores 155 Sophomore fans. Tracy Tait. Amy Mitton. and Allison Hawes, brave the wind ands elements to support their team Angie Kelsey Heather Kelsey Elisse Kennard Michelle Kettle Dianne Kimball Laura Kimball Chris Kimmel Nathan Kimmel Lee Knappenberger Roger Knecht Brandon Knight Ensalda Dressing Chad Knowles Cheryl Kohlschein Heidi Kunkel Rachelle Laisnez Jennifer Langeberg Phil Larsen Tyler Larsen Gordy Larson Jason Larson Jon Larson Dustin Latimer Jenni Lehnherr Mike Lemon Nikolet Lenhert Stacey Leonard Cherish Lewis Jason Lewis Joe Linza 156 Sophomores cn o •o IT o 3 o 3 CO cn 'vi Suzanne ■ ((i Payne: I I don’t have a best method of flirting because boys have cooties.” Scott McMillen Shawn McNair Nancy McNeil Brian Mellenthin Molly Melville Jerry Mendez Troy Messick Lisa Metcalf Stephan Micklos Kim Mikkelsen Bryan Miller Chris Miller 0 E CO C co CO -Q i—. 0 -C o CO 0 0 JO c0 o CD c o 0 E o CO CO g jQ 0 C C CO C 0 0 O CD Jason Miller Stanton Miller Steve Miller Trycia Milligan Lindsay Mismash Jennifer Mitchell Shaun Mitchell Troy Mitchell Amy Mitton Jennifer Monson Boyd Montgomery Emily Moore Cody Morgan Tiffany Morris John Muhlestein Aime Murdock Amber Naccarato Scott Naillon Jon Nara Tory Neilsen Mark Neisler Dave Nelson Jon Nelson Kris Nelson 158 Sophomores Lisa Nelson Ken Newman Amber Nichol Heidi Nicholls Jeff Niederhauser Ron Nielson Scon Nielson Mike Noack Ryk Norskog Brad North Angela Oakeson Brenda Oddux Amy O'Farrell Amy Ogden Shelly Ogden Nikki Oldham Jeff Oiesen Geoff Olson Russell Olson Tricia O'Neil Chris Orwin Ann Osborn Julie Osoro Rebecca Ostler Angela Ottley Christian Owen Leanna Pace Bannon Page Glen Page Fred Palfreyman Connie Palmer Steven Palmer Malt Parker Meredith Parker Jennifer Parks Brandon Parry Denise Partam Kimberli Patterson Suzanne Payne Charlotte Pearson Amelia Peck Ben Peck Sophomores 159 Dionne Peck Terry Pelch David Perry Mike Perry Randy Perry Mike Perschon Tavis Petersen Tom Petersen Erik Peterson Heidi Peterson Holh Peterson Jeff Peterson Wendy Peterson Colleen Peyton Dale Piep Kim Pmtus Cindy Pixton Kirsten Platt Nicole Platt Nicci Pogroszewski Sheila Pollard Tifferiie Posey Tami Postma Steven Pratt John Pnwo Vint Pyper Kelly Prago Jaclynn Prail Robert Rains Jason Ramsdell Jason Randazzo Randy Ranson Shon Rasch Sherram Reber Toni Reeder Heidi Reesor Tawna Reich Matt Reid Kristi Reiter Tami Ressler Scott Reynolds Aimee Rice 160 Sophomores Sophomores 161 Angie Christensen: A bio is the only one with a smile on his face during an algebra final.” Angie Setterberg Debbie Sharp Shane Shelton Jenny Shelter Todd Shipp Angie Shorr Michelle Silveira Jenny Simbari Kathie Simmons Kayla Sintz Jim Sirrine Neil Sirrine Todd Sisneros James Slade Carla Smith Connie Smith Kevin Smith Michele Smith Sherry Smith Stephanie Smith Valerie Smith Hua Sok Shane Soper Gary Sorensen Andy Southwick Brady Southwick Jeremy Spencer Jodi Spenst Troy Staggs Peter Staker Ken Steed Vicki Sterling Stacey Stevens Ben Stockett Scott Stoddart Chad Stoker 162 Sophomores Jennifer Slone Katie Stott Mitch Stout Chris Strong Michael Strong Jason Struck Bill Stuart Lori Stutt Jennifer Sudbury Todd Sumrow Brett Sundberg Kristy Swapp Clark Swensen Carolyn Taggart Traci Tait Michelle Taiavera Scott Tallant Carol Tang Heather Tate Robyn Taylor Debbi Telford Chris Terry Lana Tew Lane Tew Ryan Thain Gaylene Thaxton Toy Anne Thiele Christie Thomson Chad Thueson Alfie T ilk Chris Tillman Heather Tippetts Wade Tollefson Monty Torres Joyce Trent Kent Tucker Kimberly Tucker Torri Tueiler Melissa Ulibarri Lincoln Olmer Larry Ann Urry Malcolm Usher Sophomores 163 C 03 0 O) CD -C c CD T3 C 03 03 C o 3 5 03 ■g T3 Q. CO b _c p CO CO o -C 0 CL O 0 CL (f) 0 0 0 CL 0 CL 0 £ O Chris Utley Karen VanMaren LL C Terry Volin Jeff Walker Heather Ward Stephanie Webb Dave Valdez Robert VanOtten 0 Nancy Wade Mel Walker Meredith Ward Michael Weber Mike Valenzuela Elizabeth Vassel TO Andrea Wagner Trisha Wallin Wade Warner Jennifer Webster Melanie VanAllen Lori Vawdrey 03 Heidi Waikart Rebecca Walsh Julie Wartman Paul Webster Jell VanBuskirk Dale Vigos □5 Amber Waibeck Shane Walton Shawn Waters Arrne Weeks Steve VanDusen Heather Vincent Erik Waldorf Suzanne Walton Danny Weatbrook LeAnn Weight 164 Sophomores Richard Weight Stacey Wells Stephannie West Blake Westenskow Ty Wetsel Lance Whipple Christa Whitaker Denise White Jeff White Kim White Sjaani White Tiffany White Cherie Whitehead Penny Whitman Deanna Whittle Alan Wilkerson Candece Wilkerson Brandon Wilkins John Wilkins Bonnie Williams Steve Williams Ian Williamson Jill Wilson Lisa Wilson Mike Wilson Sietske Wilson LaRae Witt Lauri Witzel Erich Woltjen Jason Woolley Jim Woolman Hank Worthen Jeff Worthen Anna Wozniak Bonnie Wride Nicole Wride Derek Wright Whitney Wright Tina Yancey Kristine Zimmerman Philip Zimmerman Jenny Zmyslo Sophomores 165 Methodically thinking, Adrienne Jones ponders that special guy. Row 1: Michael Park-vice president, Brandon Tul- lis head senator Row 2: Pat Howells-president, Sarah Kimball-sec- retary Freshman always get pushed around. Shelly Egbert There s a time when we must emerge from the security of childhood and enter high school. High school can be threat- ening and intimidating. Dealing with a larger and older population can make a freshman feel minute and alone. In order to be accepted, freshmen must learn how to act like typical high school students. They’re forced to grow up and gain a new sense of responsibil- ity. We have to promote school spirit, show pride, and attend all school activi- ties, said Pat Howells. Michael Park feels that, If you act like a freshman people will know you’re a freshman and they’ll pick on you. If you don’t act like one you’re fine.” Once you get into high school there are tons of older peo- ple and ideas. You have to try and act like upper classmen, stated Sarah Kimball. Brandon Tullis said, Officers help with the activities that student gov- ernment sponsors, do whatever Marci says and do it good!” 166 Freshmen by mistake and seeing that it definitely was.” James Hodges ‘‘A girl throwing up all over the floor.” Jennifer Lawler ‘‘When you got to go home early on Thursdays.” Richard Gunn ‘‘When the boys would run around at recess and flip up girl’s dresses.” Jodi Mumford ‘‘I toilet papered a police car.” Sean Manning ‘‘Having to raise my hand to leave the cafeteria.” David Cooper ‘‘The day I came late to school for the first time.” John Ryan Fox ‘‘Having to raise my hand to leave the cafeteria.” David Cooper ‘‘When a boy asked if I’d rather be kissed by him or thrown in the mud. I said, ‘mud’. Then he kissed me and threw me in the mud.” Juliet Sudbury The class of 1990, fresh out of the trenches of infancy, is still able to recall some of the more vivid memories of elementary school life. I REMEMBER ... ‘‘When I cracked my head on my teacher’s desk.” Chad Vernon ‘‘When my teacher stepped on a ball and broke her hip.” Karen Ewert ‘‘While I was sitting on my teach- er’s lap, I wet my pants.” John Thomas ‘‘No one liked me because I walked funny.” Christa Pottenger ‘‘Walking into the girls bathroom “In first grade, someone I knew was arrested for smoking in the boys’ bathroom.” Lloyd Gold ‘‘A time when I had no home- work.” Sean Dougherty Being devious. Jason Judy searches for test an- swers. A happily reunited Jenny and Anita enjoy their FRESHMAN SENATORS: Brandon Ross. Sun Kim. favorite flavored snowcones. Ryan Randall. Mark Elkins Freshmen 167 Cory Adamson Coleman Allen CD CD Amy Alvey Kelly Anderson Jeffrey Arrington Brandon Atkinson Billy Affleck Deborah Allen o Jane Alvey Marinel Anderson Tern Asay Heather Atwood Camie Alfrey Annette Allred Jesse Anderegg Robbie Andrus John Ashby Dita Axman Kim Alger Barbara Allred Alesha Anderson Gregory Armstrong Marilyn Ashby Tim Babbel Megan Alguire Thane Allred Jeff Anderson Heidi Armstrong Matthew Ashment Dustin Bagley Trent Allen Heather Alsop 5 Justin Anderson Robert Armstrong Alison Askerlund Stephanie Bagley 168 Freshmen Stacy Bailey Kerry Baker Kevan Baker Kevm Balfe Angie Ballard Kevin 8allard Goldie Barker James Barker Heather Bateman Kelly Bateman Jennifer Baty Rocky Baumgartner Preston Baxter Tyler Baxter Michelle Beck Suzie Beck Kevin Becker Jennifer Beckstead Amy Beggs James Belcher Kevin Bell Danielle Beilon Angela Belnap Cathy Bennett David Benmon Jonathan Benson Suzy Benson Tammy Beyer Judy Bianco Mary Bianco Mike Bills Becky Bmkerd Jennifer Bird Mike Bishop Brandon Black Bruce Black Timothy Black Ron Blair Dennis Bloxham Brunner Boren Robin Bosworth Jennifer Bourne Freshmen 169 Taralee Bousfield Vioia Boyd Noel Brack Jason Bradford Nicole Bradley Brent Brainich Matthew Brandt Zack Branson Jennifer Brewster Brett Brian Steffani Brimhall Jon Bringhurst Keri Brinkerhoff Kevin Brinkman Mike Brodie Amy Brough Carrie Brown Michael Brown George Brown Julie Brunner Matt Bryan Jason Bryant Cory Buma Tamara Buma Alisha Burnett Heather Burt Lezti Burt Elisa Burton Jennifer Burton Kristina Burton Tammy Burton Steven Butcher Chris Butler David Butler John Butler Ruth Butler Stephen Callister Lynette Calton Saunya Cameron Heather Campbell Lara Campbell Michelle Camphouse 170 Freshmen Ryan Cantor Jared Carter X o John Choi Steffan Christensen Nicki Clay Amy Colledge Alan Carlson Misty Carter N- LL Brian Christensen Stephanie Christian John Clayton Bonnie Collier Collin Carlson Angela Casper Clint Christensen Ryan Chnstopherson Kevin Clegg Robb Collins Kristi Carnell Norm Chambers — Cory Christensen Branden Clark David Clyde Jennifer Compton Rondi Carpenter Brian Chandler D «if Jerry Christensen Chela Clark Tami Cdbaugh Shay Conde Jennifer Carroll Danielle Childs CD a. Mindy Christensen Jeffrey Clark Kim Coleman Jared Cook Freshmen 171 A Freshman’s Best Excuse To A Hall Monitor The best excuses given to the hall monitor when a Freshman is out of class: “For a guy: ‘I think you’re cute and I just had to see you!’ or “For a girl: 'The other hall monitor told me to tell you, you’re cute.’ ”... Robin Bosworth “I’m a Freshman!” ... Tyler Woodhouse “The teacher sent me out to take a pill because I was allergic to the fibers in the carpet.” ... Brock Holmes “Our teacher got beamed into space, so we left.” ... Juliet Sudbury “I couldn’t find the swimming pool. Where’s the third floor.” ... David Cooper “There you are! I’ve been looking everywhere for you!” ... Nathan Galli “My mom called and wanted me to go check on my locker.” ... Sean Manning “I felt sick, so I had to come to the candy machine.” ... Jennifer Quinn “I have something like claustrophobia, except I like to be in long, narrow halls.” ... Zach Branson “I had to go to the office and ask for some more TP because it was all gone in the bathroom.” ... David Bennion “Some big kid shoved me into my locker, and I had to wait for someone to let me out!” ... Amy Darbie “I’m an exchange student and I’m lost!” ... Mike Bills 172 Freshmen Jason Cook David Cooper Rebecca Coppins Brad Cordero Mary Costanza Heather Cottrell Marianne Cowan Charity Cox Richard Cox Candace Coy Jared Crandall Stephanie Crane Joe Crapo Tracee Crapo Cori Crawford Heather Crosby Justin Crosby Jeremy Curtis Robert Curtis Stacey Curtis Celsey Cutler Jill Dahlquist Gracie Dalton Amy Dansie Freshmen 173 Greg Danytyshyn James Darger Shawn Darlington Cassle Davenport Guisla Davies Tiffany Davies Carter Davis Cori Davis Justin Davis Matt Day Jodie Dean Todd Dean Chris Delahunty Dan Delahunty Aaron Delarosa Wende Demik Roger Denbow Linda Derbidge Mamie Dewsnup Jennifer Dickman Doug Dison Charles Dixon Ryan Dixon Jon Dodge Chris Domingo Benjy Donalson Jeff Dorman Sean Dougherty Janette Dow Jason Doyle Stacie Draper Amy Drennan Tom Duke Marc Dunfield Kari Dunn Kenna Durrant Melody Durrant Brandon Dyer Dusty Eagan Nathan Easton Kasey Eaton Lisa Edwards Shawn Edwards Clay Egan Shelley Egbert Christa Eisaman Chris Eldredge Holly Elggren Stacey Elison Mark Elkins Marti Elliott Sonia Ellis Melinda Elswood Raymond Endito Jennifer Engar Kim Engstrum Alisha Ernest Scott Espanet David Eugster Mark Evans Mark F Evans Trisha Evans Karen Ewert Diane Fairbourn Scott Farmer Trisha Fames Leo Farnsworth Carrie Fellows Amy Felsing Andy Fenton Mike Feragen Jack Ferguson Scott Ferre Ryan Fisher Donald Fletcher Kimberly Forman Kim Forsey David Foster 174 Freshmen Paul Fox Ryan Fox Mike Francis Erin Francom Wade Francom Steve Fraser Greg Frederickson Robert Freebairn Jared Freeman Craig Freimuth Jennifer Fresquez Greg Fuessel Chris Fullmer Rich Fullmer Brittney Funcannon Lisa Gadd Bruce Gale Nathan Galti Jared Galyean Melissa Garber Allison Gardner Valerie Garfield Kathryn Garrett Angela Gaunt C o o Q) O O c CD Q_ CD O) 03 03 ( ) CO O _C § CD C o CD E o CO cn o 41 Amy Gee Allison Gengo Trevor Gerber Ben Gibson Jeremey Gienn Amy Giles Ryan Giles Alii Gillen Mike Gillett Gary Gimse Ann Glad Jeremy Glenn Freshmen 175 Mike Godrey Susan Godwin Tera Goff Debbie Goms Lloyd Gold Amy Goold Jennifer Gordon Allen Graff Debbie Graff Dawn Graham David Grandpre Channa Gray Russell Gray Gary Green Scott Green Tom Greenwood Gayle Gregory Howard Gritton Kimbcerh Grow Kimberlee Grubb Mike Guerricabeitia Stephanie Guest Jim Gunn Richard Gunn CD CD cn -O CD CL CL O v— ■Q O C 03 w_ CD CD O) o CD 0) CO 03 o 03 o CD 03 C 3 CD C o _ O -. CD 0 0 O) c IE CD — 2 o 0 5 -C £ Jeff Gunnell Jenny Hackwell Kurt Haeckel Jennifer Hall Shauna Hall Travis Hall Stephanie Hallsey Brad Hamilton Nari Han Erik Hannah Alison Hansen Chuck Hansen 176 Freshmen Holly Hansen Martin Hansen Sam Hanson Lesli Hardcastie Brandie Hardman Aaron Hardy What Would You Do To Avoid Riding The Bus? “Borrow a horse” ... Diane Fairbourne “Vaporize all means of school transportation” ... Jeff Forman “Traffle shuffle like Chunk on Goonies” ... Chris Lindquist “Trust my sister’s driving techniques” ... Martin Hansen “Do what my mom tells me to do” ... Eli Puttuck “Walk in front of it” ... Brock Holmes “Hitchhike” .. . Mary Vanlieshout “Ride a wild cow from Draper” .. Paulene Jones “I would call the Free Ride Hotline for people who have been drinking and tell them I live near Alta High School” ... Scott Bell “Ride my brother’s Big Wheel” ... Wendy Burch Karrin Harline John Harris Sherry Harrison Mike Hartwell Raeshel Haws Tracey Herman Isaac Harris Sue Harris Ryan Christensen Anissa Harvey Cory Hays Heidi Herrmann Troy Harward Kristine Heap Brandon Heugly Brandon Hawkins Kim Hedges Cindy Hick David Hawkins Bob Heme Shelly Hill Jeffrey Hawkins Marrisse Henderson Brent Hillam Freshmen 177 Bret Hintze Jeff Hixon James Hodges Jennifer Hoffman K C. Hoffman Christi Hogan Brock Holmes Kim Holmes Mike Holmes Brandi Homer Chad Hoopes Karina Hopoate Katherine Horman Iona Headski Robert Horn Lisa Horspool Marcy Houmand Jenny Houston Dianne Howard Julie Howard Pat Howells Stephanie Hubbard Karie Hudson Casey Hughes Bryan Hunsaker Cameron Hunt Jason Hymas Clifford Irving Meg Iwaniec Doug Izatt Jennifer Jackson Jenni Jacobs Chad Jacobsen Tammy Jacobsmeyer Jennifer Jakms David Jenkins Brandon Jensen Jason Jensen Karen Jensen Kevin Jensen Kim Jensen Linda Jensen 178 Freshmen Jennifer Engar: u r o avoid riding the school bus, I’d stand on a roof and pretend that I’m Michael Jackson.” 00 o (D ( u 3 CD D I� if § - 5 D - o stftt 3 e si David Cooper: M y bizarrest fear is having to attend Brigham Young University.” nmxwx §«■ ?§ £ 5 t « Kansa Lillywhite Ardella Limb Alison Lindmark Courtney Lindorff Chns Lindquist Heidi Lindquist Nikki Lindquist Natalie Lmge Bart Lingwall Carol Lingwall Kolette Lister Steve Liti Rob Little Lewis Llewellyn Kevin Lloyd Seth Lloyd Darlene Logan Candice Long Scott Love Jennifer Lucas Robert Lund Ron Lundee Adam Luther Jason Lyon Graham Lyons Jenny Lytle Natalie Malmstrom Sean Manning Melinda Marrott Ed Marshall Kim Marshall Jason Mast Rachelle Mast Angela Mathis Penny Mattinson Tonya Maughan Brett Mayer Kim Mayer Bret McBridt Freshmen 181 Melanie McCarthy Brian McClung Amy McEwen Brett McGlone Erie McGrath Becky McIntyre Sean McIntyre Brandon McKee Jill McKee Ty McMurtry Donnie Meadows David Mecham Blair Messick Jennie Metcalt Peggy Meyers Lovenia Mikeseil Spencer Millburn Clay Miller Jana Miller Randy Miller Ima Vulcan Kristie Molett Melanie Moon Elizabeth Moore Jayna Moreland Kevin Morris Stacey Moser Michelle Moyes Cory Muonch Sheri Muhlestein Tammy Muhlestein Jodi Mumford Shannon Mumford Misty Murdock Chris Nay David Nebcker Sondra Neider Patrick Nelson Tony Nelson Kristen Nesbitt Dawn Newbold Amber Newsome 182 Freshmen Amy Orwin Marcy Osborne Wendie Osborne Henrik Osthed Margil Overgaard Chad Owsley David Palmer Michael Park Jon Parker Rachel Parker Julie Parkin Nathan Parr Rachelle Patience Michael Patterson Ted Paul Greg Pearson Marianne Pearson Ally Peck Cher Nicastro Chad Nichols Nicole Nielson Kevin Nigbur Aaron Nippert Jodi Nomura Cindy Nooner Brian Nordberg Shell! Nordhoff Kent Nunley Bonnie Nuttall Jeremy Nuzman Michelle Oakeson Nikki Ogden Curtis Olsen Kim Olsen Steffen Olsen Tami Olsen Freshmen 183 Ammie Peck John Peebler Jeff Pennington Brian Penrose Jackie Perkins Christian Perri Jackie Pern James Perrick David Perry Joleen Perry Lance Perry Ryan Perry Stephanie Perry Andrew Petersen Elisa Petersen Jeanette Petersen Mark Petersen Becky Peterson Jennifer Peterson Matt Peterson Jill Petik Desiree Phillips Nathan Phillips Joe Pierson CO Mike Pmtus Ken Price m Carrie Platt Trudy Price Troy Pohlman Pam Procanone CD Leroy Pollock Eli Puttuck Christa Pottenger Jennifer Quinn Emily Poult on Ty Quinn 184 Freshmen Kim Radmall Tonya Rams Ryan Randall Valerie Rangel Angela Rasmussen Kirk Rasmussen Rachel Rasmussen Tiffani Ray Janee Reeher Chris Rees Brittany Reese Chns Reier Gina Renttro Kit Rhead Nathan Rich Brandon Richards Mark Richards Randy Richards Anne Richins Todd Richins Gaynell Rogers Jenny Rogers Liza Romero Kenneth Rood Janalyn Rose Jessica Rosenlof Brandon Ross Kim Rossum Shawna Rowley Kristy Rush Pauline Russe� Suzanne Russell Chris Salisbury Mike Salter Christy Sampson Shawn Schippers Rebecca Schmittroth Dujuana Schroeder Holly Schulte Lori Schut Mark Schwieger Doug Scow Freshmen 185 Deeanna Seiler Douangta Sengpraseut Joey Sepulveda Nicole Shingleton Allen Shryock Doreene Shurtrs Becky Sieverts Angie Sisneros Angela Skinner Aimee Slater Michael Slaughter Candyce Smith Clinton Smith Jeremy Smith Kim Smith Melinda Smith Melissa Smith Tonja Smith Adam Smolenski Travis Snell Stephanie Snow Monica Sorenson Sean Southard Brian Spencer Michael Spens Bob Spetz Kevan Sprague Joe Staker Brett Stark Matt Stats Erika Steadman Andy Stephenson Charity Stewart Matt Stillman Jon Stock Sharon Stockstill Julie Stokes Gordon Stone Mike Stone Gavin Storie Sarah Stott Cristy Stout 186 Freshmen (D CO =J 3 CD D 00 'vi Jenny Jakins: M y Pet peeve is people who think that they’re God’s gift to the world.” Todd Tokila Fredrick Tom Chris Torres Athena Travis Lisa Treseder Rebecca Tripp Kelly Tulin Brandon Tullis Andrew Tuttle Amy Tyler Lisa Ulrich John Usher Kim Utley Marko Vanamen Jason Vancampen Amy Vanderbeek Tad Vanderveur Karl Vanmaren Brad Vanotten Michael Vanpatten Steven Vanwagenen Justin Vaughn Dianna Vernieuw Chad Vernon 03 C o E CO C 3 03 O 03 C D O c 03 c D _Q P 13 O o CD C 3 D O X D C 03 E -C if) CD Caroline Viehweg Trudy Vincent Landon Vredeveld Lorene Waddoups Travis Walsh Cade Walton Jill Wanner Chris Warner Jacquie Warner Russell Warner Deena Warr Scott Weatbrook 188 Freshmen Del Webb Dirk Webb Nikki Webb Jamie Weber Linda Webster Kim Wells Mark Wells Matthew Wells Sam Welty Julia Wetherell Brenda White Britney White Candice White Julie White Jenifer Whitworth Brandon Whytock Jeff Wilhelm WenDee Wilkes Joey Wilkinson Ryan Willden Veronica Wilier Chris Williams Crystal Williams Jason Williams Justin Williams Kristi Williams Rennfy Williams Trenton Williams Linda Winters Russ Witt Robin Woll Tyler Woodhouse Mindy Woods JoEllen Woolums Angel Worthen Matt Worthington Wendy Yates Treena Young James Zeller Jackie Zmyslo Mike Zoske Freshmen 189 Overcrowding. This problem was on the minds of most teachers even more this year. Class sizes of near forty were commonplace and halls were packed with students who often used these crowds as tardy excuses. As teachers geared up to face even a larger sea of faces, they realized that times were not going to soon improve. Governor Bangerter suggested that teachers use more innovative ways to face the depersonalization of educa- tion. To many Utah teachers, who have some of the nation’s largest classrooms and teach in a state that allots the smallest dollar amount per student in America, this suggestion was an insult. With Utah students traditionally placing above average nationally in academic perfor- mance. teachers felt that they shouldn’t have to be the sole answer to education’s woes. Less money for education and an ever-growing student population caused many teachers to not only question the future of their profession but also to sense the awareness of tougher times ahead. Deraid Alcorn Jeff Andrews Doug Berry Jeanene Budge Leslie DeMille Karen Durrant Robyn Fewkes Kathy Flores English. Yearbook Craft Design, Art Athletics. Wt. Algebra, General Welding English, Euphony Spanish Spanish Doug Allen Carol Bartholoma Trng. Math Rick Dittman Kevin Dustin Paul Flemming Mel Gamble Art Geometry. Algebra Ken Black Bevan Chipman Biology. Spanish English. Athletics Vocational Law Photo. Printing Doug Anderson Katherine Bartlett Athletics. P.E. Counselor Glenna Dodge Mark Farrer Assistant Principal Biology, Science Julian Brown Carolyn Chipman Art, Calligraphy Geometry, Math Assistant Principal Foods, Parenting 190 Faculty Linda Sandstrom and Lee Mitchell set py- lons for cross country finish. O) c 13 o D T3 O T3 O O O 13 n d) c Z5 o a TD o o o C3) CD c o Sharon Giaqumto Ken Gondor Rod Griffin Lon Haldorson Karl Jensen CD Raymond L Ray Brown Counselor Orchestra Geology. Physics Algebra. Trig. Alg Geometry, W Whittenburg Deputy Cathy Giuli LeeAnn Greenwood Gerald Groves Karen Haws Algebra 03 CO Superintendent Superintendent French Foods. Restaurant Drivers Ed.. Auto Marketing. Math Ray Jenson George Copeland Marlin Fairbourn Maint. Careers Track Field. Wt. Business Asst. Dan Holladay Trng. Administrator Superintendent Am Problems. Perry Johnson Gene Ball Maunne C Jensen History Drafting jC Area Director- Board President Stan Holmes Bernice Jones 03 South Orr Hill Model U.N.. Soc. English Don A Carpenter Board Vice Pres. Studies Sandra Jones Board Member Linda Neff Cheryl Hughes Physiology. Health Jane Callister Board Member English. Barbara Kornet Board Member Humanities German Faculty 191 Becky Laney Marian Martin Kay McNamara Karen Miller Cade Monroe Carolyn Olsen Jane Ouimby Judy Sheid English English Librarian Drill Team Geometry. Algebra English Social Studies Chemistry, Phys. Nancy Larsen Judy McAllister Julian Mercer Deborah Milne Kathy Nielsen Marti Pehrson Dennis Randall Science American History English. English English, Counselor English European History Vicki Sieverts Chris Lewis Psychology Linda Meziani Journalism Rique Ochoa Valerie Petersen Donita Rasmussen Social Studies. Electronics David McConnell Athletics. Health French Lee Mitchell Health Debate. Speech Alg., Trig. Vicki Pettey French Jim Presley English Gordon Quigley Choir, Guitar English Kent Robinson Counselor Linda Sandstrom Assistant Principal John Saxey Woods English Kirk Skyles Spanish Craig Stark Assistant Princip Robyn Sleight Shorthand, Fashion Susan Snow German, English 192 Faculty lohn Succo Weber Walker Wendy White Photo., Auto Algebra Child Devlopment Susan Swann Barbara Ward Charlotte Williams English, Soc. English English Studies Gerald Webb Julie Wilson Gary Tmgey History, Sociology Biology, Phys. American History. Carol West Science Psychology English, Yearbook Carolyn Wootton Larry Urry Vickie West Dance Co., Physical Science English Aerobics Rick VanAusdal Machine Shop, Engines • • c = c 03 O Beverly Allen Lunchworker Tanya Atkinson Aide Kathleen Barker Secretary Diane Brown Lunchworker Sheryl Campbell Secretary Sue Christensen Aide Gilda Dickerson Aide Erika Riedel Lunchworker Traci Fitzgerald Secretary Dianne Forsey Principal's Sec. Marie Hansen Lunchworker Vicky Hansen Custodian Jolene Hollinger Aide Bonnie Hooser Aide Pat Jex Secretary Sue Judd Secretary Mary Miller Secretary Norene Miiierberg Secretary LaRae Naylor Secretary Doris Neff Lunchworker Judy Prince Aide LaRae Pratt Secretary Tamara Starley Aide Sue Shelburg Aide Faculty 193 CLUBS RESTAURANT STAFF: ROW 1: Scott LeBarron. ROW 2: Jason Vander- beek, Andrea Hekking. Carolyn Ev- ans. Jayson Bonino, Paul Casper, Amber Carn. ROW 2: Colleen Winters, Dale Turner. Ashley Taylor. John Van- leeuwen. Jeff Wartman. John Smingler. Chance Logan. Russ Mad- sen. Mike Winkler. MODEL UNITED NATIONS: ROW 1: advisor ROW 2: Clint Coltrin. Holly Dan Belnap. Mike Snyder. Michelle McBride. Debbie Howard. Lance Mor- Gwilliam. Dayna Kerns, Nicci Pogros- ris, Stephanie Bailey. Bryan McClung zewski. Troy Messick, Stan Holmes — DEBATE CLUB: ROW 1: Jason McMilliam. Kent Tucker. Landon Halverson. Margie Al- ban. Ben Valerio, Jenn Payne, Rique Ochoa- advisor. Tyler Norton. Kyle Thomas. Brad Clark. ROW 2: Stanton Miller. Suzanne Payne. Dustin Latimer, Scott Wardle. John Ely. Ryan Richards. ROW 3: Jenifer Comp- ton, Linda Jensen. Susan Gygi, Bridgette El- lis. Mike Christensen. David George. Thom Hall. Mike Brown, Brim Hall. ROW 4: Zach Bronson. Steve Perry. Tina McCohnike. Lor- ene Waddoups, Lisa Nelson. Brian Nordgerg. Justin Cook. ROW 5: Erik Forslund. Rachel Mecham. Clint Ingersoll, Rebecca Schmit- troth. Phil Joohnes. Joe Staker. Craig Fie- muth, Julie Strum. John Usher. Marianne Pearson. ROW 6: Chad Thueson. Doug Wad- doups. Mark Conohue. Angie North, Liz Sweeten. Deborah Nanis. Mike Perschon. Dave Bingman. ROW 7: Candice Long. Tracy Swapp. John Welle. Shawn Kamp. Ryan Will- den, Jodi Woolums. Candyce Smith, Cindy Soule. Terry Pelch. ROW 8: Gruce Gale. Ke- vin Timmel. Scott Hartley. Kris Montoya. Brandie Horaman. Tina Raliegh. George Brown. 194 Clubs FHA MEMBERSHIP: Natalie Allen. Kenna Ashby — service. Lisa Brown. Natalie Bryant. Wendy Burton. Tracy Butterfield. Teresa Clayton. Melanie Collier. Liz Crapo — public relations. Lisa Dodd. Mary Anne Earl. Marci El- liot. Andrea Evans. Wendy Fellows. Nicole Fogg. Christine Gillen. Jodi Guest. LaRea Halverson. Tiffanie Hardcastle. Catherine Hart. Shelley Hyte— secretary. Jennifer lott. Heidi Jefferies. Valerie Jenkins. Tammy Johnson. Terrie Johnson. June Jones. Paulene Jones. Brenda Klingler. Ste- phany Larsen. Tawna Lemmon. Christi Lloyd. Denice Long — histori- an, Michelle Love. Tiffany Mangum. Leah Mattson. Roxanne McCabe. Chari Mecham — president. Joanna Schut. Patrice Simmons. Mindy Tyler — social. Jossette Vermillion. Eileen. Warner. Julie Wartman. Kim Weat- brook. Jill Wilson. PRESCHOOL TEACHERS: ROW 1: Pauline Jones. Stephanie. Larsen. Tawna Lemmon. ROW 2: Karrin Rehn. Mindy Tyler. ROW 3: Michelle Love. Jenny lott. Marci Elliot. Nicole Fogg. Maryanne Earl. ROW 4: Tiffany Mag- num. Melanie Collier. Jody Guest. Shelley Hyle, Kelly McPhearson. Wendy White — ad- visor. VICA MEMBERSHIP: Advisors: John Saxey;. Les De- Mille. Leann Greenwood. Rick VanAusdal. Mel Gamble. Perry Johnson. Doug Allen. Glenna Dodge, John Succo. Troy Spratling. Chris Lewis. Members: Todd Ahlstrom. Blake Anderson. Sjon R. Benson. Shane Eagan. Jason Ewing. Russ Fitzgerald. Derron Fairbanks. Clint Ingersoll. Philip Jones. Tad Olson. Jim- my Pierce. Robert Smith, Dru Stark, Wayne Thornton. Todd Sumrow. Todd Witzel. Kevin Bailey. Casey Crid- dle. Paul Erickson. Troy Cutko. Rio Lister. Corey Malt. Shane Miller. Jeffery Pace. Rod Pearson. Chris Perry. Trent Peterson. Eddie Santarosa. Collin Scott. Justin Sloan. Jeffery Stroud. Fred Wood. Nathan Evans. Rick Marshall. Jeremy Bland. Scott Chess. John Forbush. David Gibson. Adrienne Hadley. Jeff Jackson. Kent Jenkins. Chris Kedra. Kevin Kemp. Ed Latimer. Steve Lloyd. Justin Skoal. Bill Sell. Scott Tippets. Michelle Weeks. Charles Webb. Shane Turner. Jodi Black. Brad Chidester. Heather Croft. Lisa Dodd. Michelle Gwilliam. Matt Gyllenskog. Brian McLoud. Kim Moser. Garr Ovard. Franklin Smith. Dale Vigos. Mel Walker. Jill Dick- erson. Lori Hailing. Stephen Huntsman. Tiffany Jones. Terri Kurt. Mark Matravers, Brynn Milne. Deborah Nor- ris. Cynthia Pixton. Melanie Usher. Patricia Wayne. Sandra Wayne. Jonas Andersson. Vickie Chapman. Da- vid Fox. Randy Hick. Danny Hoggard. Nathan Larsen. Andy Mauch. Justin Naccaarato. Michael Niederhauser. Raymond Rackiewicz. Shane Riley. Edward Smith. Robert Steed. Tony Strong. Michael Thompson. Alex Wilson. Lance Bateman. Rahn Birdsong. Todd Chris- tensen. Daniel Collins. Tony Gunn. Troy Hansen. Jeff Mabey. Chad Riedel. J Vanekelenburg. Keith Volsic. Mike Walker. Gary Littlefield. John Bagby. Craig Chris- tensen. Ralph Clardy. Terren Clark. Jason Deollos. Wayne Feragen. Mark Jenkens. Joe Martinez. Billy Mur- ray. Chris Pacheco. Tony Ryan. Jack Smith. Jayson Bonino. Amber Carn. Paul Casper. Rhett Collins. Jef- frey Donalson. Carolyn Evans. Andrea Hekking Scott Lebarron. Chance Logan. Russell Madsen. John Smingler. Ashley Taylor, Jason Vanderbeek. John Van- leeuwen, Jeff Wartman. Michael Winkler. Colleen Win- ters. Kenny Bailey. Wendy Christiansen. Jason Dean. Travis Grant. Shane Hansen. Michael Houmand. Wes- ley Larsen. Troy Layton. Mathew Lee. Jason Lugo. Mickey McCluskey. Gregory Nara. Al Nelson. Shaun Patience. Mike Peck. Justin Southam. Khambay Tan- pirak. Frank Treptow. Brett Oliver. Glen Barney. Jason Butterfield. Kregg Chidester. Ryan Crandall. Casey Crowther. John Gassman. Scott Gillett. Adam Hughes. Brian Hymas. Brad Jackson. Steven Kollman. Andy Leon. Lance Morris. Rusty Mower. Brad Nelsen. Chris- tian Peck. Jody Rooney. Dallas Stephens. Paulus Sve- din. Greg Taylor. Stephen Tripp. Jeffery Yates. Clubs 195 CLUBS DECA CLUB MEMBERSHIP: Tissa Lighthiser — president. Jenny Garcia. Troy Warr. Bon- nie Russell. Dondi Rowley — vice presidents- .Natalie Allen. Angela Anderson. Mindy An- gus. Brandon Bauer. Linda Bernauer. Lisa Birrell. Juliette Boutreaux. Melissa Brown. Rob Brown. Janice Butler. Echo Cunning- ham. Jodie Dean. Lisa Dean. Brigette Ellis. Sonia Ellis. Marci Eyre. Tracie Eyre. Tiffany Frailey. Jennifer Frandsen. Kristy Frew. Valer- ie Garfield. Ali Gengo. Timberly Graham. Jodi Guest. Michelle Gwilliam. Angie Harris. Chris- tie Hart. Stacey Haskin. Julie Jakins. Shal- marie Jax. Sharon Johnson. Phil Jones. LeAnn Kankelborg. Anne Kimball Niki Len- hert. Tera Lewis. Michelle Love. Angel Mathis. Leah Mattson. Mona May. Holly McLean. Jeanna McLelland, Rachel Me- cham. Krista Mill. Jennifer Nuttall. Michelle Oakeson. Anna Osborn. Charlotte Pearson. Ronda Price. Sherrain Reber. Adria Rowley. Sheline Sarget. Karen Shea. Lynelle Shurts. Candyce Smith. Kevin Smith. Jenny Spens. Kat Stoner. Deena Warr. Tonja Wells. Cherie Whitehead. Penny Whitman AEROSPACE CLUB MEMBERSHIP: Skyler Watson. John Welle. Mark Donahue. Ed Smith. Gluy Galli. Rich Wolkins. Lee Farns- worth. Ryan Thayne. Del Webb. Travis Ger- bert. Tom Panchow. Doug Day. Derrick Jen- sen. Nathan Galli. Cade Monroe — adviser. Rod Griffin — adviser. ART CLUB MEMBERSHIP: Teresa Andrus. Rebecca Burton. Amy Barlow. Courteny Bennett. Andrea Bianco. Jodi Balck. Robert Boyce. Matt Bradley. Kristi Carnell. Mindy Christensen. David Clide. Clint Coltrin. Travis Cornaby, Tim Cowan. Heather Croft, Amy Dansie, Erin Denny. Jill Dickerson. Lisa Dodd. Stacie Draper. Kari Dunn. Christa Ei- saman. Mandy Eldredge. Malinda Elswood. Mark Evans, Marci Eyre. David Fenton. Melis- sa Garber. Mike Gillett. Matt Gullenskog. Mi- chelle Bwillim. Angelee Harris. Lori Hailing. Brandon Hawkins. Tracey Herman. Cindi Howick, Marsha Hudson. Brett Hymas, Stephanie lahle. Max Iwaniec. Sherry Johns. Rachel Jarvie. Kirsten Johnson, Terrie John- son. Tonya Jones. Tiffany Jones. Andrienne Jones, Trent Keral. Heidi Kunkel. Shannon Kunkel. Steve Larrabee. Ian Leibner. Veroni- ca Leyba, Brynn Milne. Leah Mattson. Shelly McGrath. Jeanna McLelland. Stacey Moser. Debbie Neve. Kim Moser. Debbie Norris Garr Ovard. Mike Ross. Lori Schut. Jadi Silcos. Franklin Smith. Mike Snyder. Jeni Stone. Mike Stone. Julie Sudbury. John Stiles. Jon Taylor. Patty Thompson. Heather Vincent. Dale Bigos. David Walbeck Jame Warnke. Tiggany Westerberg, Steve Williams. Jill Wanner. Michael Zetterquist 196 Clubs SPANISH CLUB MEMBERSHIP Lora Abraham. Margie Alban. Natalie Allen. Thaync Allred. Amy Atvey. Rosie Arevalo. Tara Atkinson. Kim Baker. Melanie Ballard. Marceo Beck. Travis Beika. Jonathon Benson. Nicole Bradley. Mdan� o Brown. Lynelte Calton. Lara Campbell Michelle Camphouse. Connie Carlson. Amy Christopher son. CUnt Christensen. She4a Clark. Shad Clausing. Bonnie CoHier. Marianne Cowan. Ben Crain. Liz Crapo. Wendy Crosby. Laura Oosetti. Jeromy Curtis. Matt Day. Terri Dow. Shawn Edwards. Paul Erickson. David Eugster.Heather Farnnger. Karyn Freebairn. Jared Freeman. Jubet Gamero. Iban Garouikoetxea. David George. Jeremy Glenn. Susan Godwin. Laura Hanson. Anissa Harvey. Sandy Hckmg. Michelle Higbee. Amy Higgins. Alan Hill, Keri Hoen, Julie Howard. Mark Ho-wlett. Karla Hutson. Doug izatt. Jennifer Johnson. Jodi Johnson. Mark Johnson. Scott Johnson. Chris Jones. Jack Jones. Paulino Jonos. Shane Jones. Tara Jones. John Ketner. Laura Kimball. Brenda Klmgler. Sharon Knott. Racheile Laisnez. Jenmter Langeburg. Jared Larson. Susan Latimer. Nikki Leatham. Ron Lundeen. Suzanne Maddux. Brett Mayer. Ben McKee. Jill McKee. Shawn McNair. Dawd Mecham. Melnda Merntt. Stacey Moser. Cory Muench. Dawn New bold. Kathy Niei. Brian Nordberg. Debbie Nordberg. Amy Ogden. Trent Ogden. Dave Perry. Desiree Phillips. Amy Poulton. Ken Price. Eric Reilly. Kit Rhead. Aimee Rice. Nathan Rich. Mandy Rideout. Tanya Robinson. Dorretyn Rogers. Brandon Ross. Braden Rowley. Suzanne Russell. Grant Rust. Wiliam Scott. Karen Shea. Scott Shamblm. Bret Sharp. Ang� e Sioverts. Jim Sirrme. Ang� o Sisneros. Carla Smith. Sherry Smith. Stephana Snow. Brian Spencer. Matt Stats. Stacey Stevens. Charity Stewart. Tina Stewart. John Stiles. Sharon Stock. Tim Strmgham. Julie Sturm. Liz Sweeten. Jen Terrlmk. Shawn Taigen. Suzy Terry. Shawn Thompson. Todd Thor sen, Wayne Thorton. Kelly Thueson. Todd Tokita. Chris Torres. Bnttony Tuncannon. Carl Van- Maren. Mike VanPatton. Chad Vernon. Carohne Viehwog, Heather Vmcent. Keith Voteic. Erik Waldort. Lisa Ward. Dale Webb. Jenmter Webster. Matt Wells. Brenda White. Jenmter Whitworth. Crystal Wilkams. Russ Witt. Laun Witzel. Jenny Wood. Jason Woolley. Bonnie Wnde. i-rrtrrwn uluB MEMBERSHIP: Tanp Allen. Marine! Ander- son. Caroline Arnold. Allisa Ashby. Marilyn Ashby. Gary Bailey. Stephame Ball. Troy Bangeter. Jill Beckstead. Tammy Bisanz. Ray Bloxam. Roberta Burch. Dave Burton. Jamie Burton. Ryan Cantor. Shannon Carling. Tammy Chau. Jackie Christensen. Kan Colledge. Amy Cooper. Melissa Cop pi ns. Kim Crowell, Kim Dalquist. Jenniter Difutvio. Nikki Easton. Heather Elswood. Amy Felsing. Rori Fisher. Nicki Fowler. Lorn Frog get, Xandon Frogget. Jenny Garcia. Valer- ic Garfield. Jessica Gytienskog, Becky Hammond. Alison Hansen. Candace Histake. K C Hoffman. Karmel Howell. Cmdi Howick. Jenni Jacobs. Valerie Jenkms. Shaunce Jen- sen. Adnenne Jones. Phil Jones. Dayna Kerns. Anne Kirn- bail. Menicc Knoll. Gabe Lither. Liz Either. Joanne Marcos. Kim Marshall. David Martin. Amy McDaniels. Jeanna McLei- land. Peggy Meyers. Marianne Mobley. Jayna Moreland. Aimc Murdock. Kim Murphy. Chns Nay. Clawd Nebeker. Stephanie Nomanic. Cher Nicastro. Jennifer Nuttal. Amy O'Farrel. Margit Ovorgaard. Nathan Philips. Christa Pot- tenger. Vint Pyper. Elise Rolfe. Kira Sasaki. Stephani Smith. Kim Springer. Man lee Stakor. Amy Stoker. Kat Stoner. An- drea Taylor, Lana Tow. Lanny Urry, Tad Vanderveur. Valorie Waikert. Trisha Wallet. Becky Walsh. Jacque Warner. Troy Warr. Jami Weber, Suzanne Webster. Tracie Whitehead. Penny Whitman. Candece Wilkerson. Wen doe Wilkes. John Wilkins. Lisa Wilson. Tammy Young JORDAN CREDIT UNION: ROW 1:Martin Blevins — manager. Tom Pankow — treasurer. Bret Sewell — head teller. Amy Moore — marketing director. Connie Carlson FLAG GIRLS: ROW 1: Christy Cowley. Kelly Bateman. Nichole Matravers, J. J. Engel. Stephanie Bailey. Kaylyn Bateman. Amber Naccaroto. Gena Feller. Heidi Armstrong. ROW 2: Kasey Eaton. Michelle Carsen. Mary Jackson. Jennifer Jackson. Julie Strum. Holly Jenkins. Cathy Erikson, Jackie Rail Clubs 197 CORDILLERA CLUB MEMBERSHIP Margie Alban. Teresa Andus. Ryan, Angus. Kenna Ashby. Kevin. Bafc. Lance Ba- teman. Tyler Baxter. Dave Bell. Dave Bmgaman. Matt Brad- ley. Niki Bradley. Zach Branson. Jett Brmghurst. Kevin Brink- man. Jason Brown. Wendy Brown. Tnsten Budd. Alex Bur- bidge. Dave Burton. Steve Butcher. Steve Calhster. Michelle Carter. Rachel Carter. Kathy Christiansen. Adrian Collins. Dan Coflms. Shawn Colyer. Amy Cooper Heather Cram. Jennifer Compton. Dave Fox. Andrea Day. Matt Day. Chuck Edwards. Christine Eklredge. Jennifer Eldredge. Heather Elswood. Mol lie Gilstrap. Jan Gietteh. Trevor Gough. Ron Gustaveson. Micheoe Gwiliam. Laura Hansen. Martm Han- sen. Catherine Hart. Scott Hartley. Darren Harvey. Brock Holmes. Debra Howard. Karmel Howefl. Staci Huhtala. ChrysteH Hunter. LaDeo Jensen. Wendy Johns. Jack Jones. Pauline Jones. Jason Judy. Dayna Kerns. Sharon Knott. Sarah Kimball. Jack Ferguson. Rob Labrum, Hoidi Larsen. Jim Larson. Sue Latimer. Trent Levesque Jeff Lillywhite. Kansa Lillywhite. Tracy Lomax. Dave Longman. Josh Ma- chen. Wendy Marshall. Brian McCiung, Amy McDaniels. Amy Mclnerney. Bryan MHIer. Lance Morris. Aime Murdock. Lisa Nelson, Natale Nelson. Kristen Nelson Brian Nord- berg. Debb«e Nordberg. Anna Osborn. Marcy Osborn. An- gela Otttoy. Mike Spens. Sean Southard. Oarlene Palme. Jenm Parkes. Nathan Parr. Dave Pearson. Christian Pern. Feller Perrick. Mike Perschon, Andrew Petersen, Colleen Peyton. Dale Piep. Kevin Pugh. Mike Puntus. Brittany Reese. Tawna Reich. Aimee Rce. Chns Rickford. Mike Robinson. Doug Sc how. Joey Sepulveda. Kayla Sint . Jon Stock. Katie Stott. Broc Stutz. Brandon Tullo. Jeff Vanbuskirk. Jami We ber. Dawn Werner. Jeff Wilhelm. Russ Witt. Cory Wood- house GERMAN CLUB MEMBERSHIP: Tonja Grant — president. Tissa Lighthiser — secretary. Jane Bradley — treasurer. Melanie Hansen — historian. Mrs. Kornet and Mrs. Snow — advisors. Meg Alguire. Greg Armstrong. Dita Axman, Lina Barkey. Chris Barnhurst. Dean Bennett, David Bennion. Christian Bennion. Barry Berg. Cynthia Black. Cameron Burrup. Kristina Burton. Tina Chambers. Karl Childs. Angie Christensen. David Cooper. Brigette Dowell. Jason Eldredge. Cheri Fenstermaker. Fred Glouser. Russell Gray. Chris Gregory. Michelle Hadley, Kurt Haeckel, Thomas Hall. Shauna Hall. Darren Harvey. Kimalee Hathaway. Marrisse Henderson. Heidi Herr- mann. Marianne Heusser. Brad Hoffe, Kath- erine Horman. Jeni lott. Deborah Ivanis. Mike Jemmett. David Jessop. Lori Johnson. Lisa Jones. Thomas Kimball. Jaime Komro. Bruce Larsen. Jennifer Lawler. Stacey Leonard. Troy Lewis. Nicole Lindquist. Liz Lither. Holly McBride. Brian McCiung. Patty McCray. Amy Mclnernly. Troy Messick, Jennie Metcalf. Lance Morris. Jaci Olsen. Leanna Pace. Kim- berli Patterson. Robert Patterson. Suzanne Payne. Jill Petik. Brenda Pickett. Nicole Platt. Lance Priester, Kim Radmall. Kristi Reiter. Dondi Rowley. Kristin Russell. Geoff Schell. Rebecca Schmittroth. Sean Southard. Bill Stuart. Amy Thompson. Nancy Wade. Tanja Wells. Dawn Werner. Doni Wilde. Chris Wil- liams. Sietske Wilson. Erich Woltjen. Angel Worthen. Starla Yamada. Philip Zimmerman PEER COUNSELORS: ROW 1: Shawna Ovard. Sharon Perry. Terry Dow. Tanya Rob- inson. Lorenne Briner, Dave Chianella. Caro- line Arnold — secretary. Jason Tuttle. ROW 2: Angie Braithwaite. Kenny Bartel. Zan Zoske. Tristin Budd. Tanja Grant. Nikke Eas- ton — vice president. ROW 3: Paul Hickey. Brenda Erpelding. Kim Fussel. Paige Rams- dell. Denise Curry. Jodi Christopherson. Jes- se Kreidler. ROW 4: Judy McAllister — advis- er. Brad Larson — president. Chrissy Powell. Heather Linge. Ben Valerio. Christina Mon- toya. Bruce Boyd. Sam Morgan. Dave Hutch- inson. Vicki West — adviser. Ben Adrus (not pictured) 198 Clubs CLUBS CHESS CLUB: ROW 1: Tom Pankow. Travis Gerber. Trevor Gerber. ROW 2: Liz Lither, Gabe Lither. Alan Hill. ROW 3: Gary Little- field. Robert Anderson, advisor. FBLA: ROW 1: Jill Harris. Holly Nelson. Jodie Barnes. Camron Duke. Karmel Howell — president. Anne Kimball. Chris White. Joanna Jackson. ROW 2: Debbie Nordberg. Tom Pankow. Kemra Visser. Shannon Butler. Diana Pedersen. Tissa Lighthiser. Row 3: Daren Rubink. Jodi Harris. Mark Vawdrey. Trisha Haase. Troy Warr. Angela Anderson. Susan Rossum. KLY CLUB: HOW 1: Eric Davis. Steve Perry. Debra Howard. Michele Bwilliam, Melanie Ballard. Margie Alvan. Lisa Arm- strong. Ashley Tyalor. Diane Howard. ROW 2: Jennifer Payne. Barbara Chudik. Karen Howard. Tonya Stock. Jesse Dav- enport. Garr Ward. Jamie Arvizu. Doug Butcher. Melodie Bailey. Penny Hauser. Randy Hick. ROW 3: Sam Bekert. Lori Frogget. Lisa Birrell. Clubs 199 “Alta is unique in that you can know a lot of people yet still walk through the hallways without knowing a soul, Dustin Latimer tm “I have friends from many different social groups. I’ve found that even though people look different, we have a lot in common.” Cheri Campbell CROWDS — we were influenced by all varieties of people surrounding us. At first, we were overwhelmed by the overcrow- dedness, strong competition, and endless corridors. Feelings of anonymity and rejection arose as we walked through the hallways looking at the unfamil- iar. nameless faces. Then, we skeptically started grouping into cliques — rockers, new wavers, punkers, jocks, intellectuals — in hopes of sensing the feeling of acceptance among our peers and searching for our true identi- ties. Bouncing from clique to clique, we eventually came out and gained an understanding of who we really are — individuals, each unique and special in his own way. False personalities and pretending to be who we’re not disappear as our true individualism breaks free, no longer afraid of being our “real” selves. 200 Closing I like attending such a large school because it’s easy for me to exist in anonymity,” Ben Valerio. “A positive feeling that I’ve experienced by being a part of a large group was attending football games. There was never just one person cheering; we all yelled together,” Racine Johnstun. Photo by Jason Taylor Photo by Howdid Smith Closing 201 Photo by Howard Smith “I believe a person's individuality comes from within, and if you remain •‘true,, to yourself regardless of whether you are involved in a clique or whatever, you can remain an individual. Some people are not happy unless they are involved in social activities, while others prefer to be alone. But who are we to say that just because people hang out” togeth- er they are not being themselves? Tammy Fox. CROWDS — they mean: darting in hallways, beat- ing rush-hour” locker traffic, building tremendous school spirit, forming a strong unity from which we gain a sense of belonging and succeeding in the establishment of true friendships. CROWDS of 1987 made their mark by giving each of us valuable experiences which enhanced our ma- turity and individual growth. You meet someone: you memorize his face: you say Hi;” you care about them. But. the most important thing of all is that you have to mean it. and then you’ve accomplished being yourself in all cliques without ever ‘joining’ one,” Lora Abraham. A true friend is someone who will give you his last whole piece of bub- ble gum,” Jenn Payne. 202 Closing Photo by Richard Kearl ‘‘Of course there are a few cliques, but I think most people simply have a group of friends that they are comfortable around. Everyone likes to be around people they are secure with. I don't think a group of friends is neces- sarily a ‘clique'.” t j__: I don’t really care about what every- body thinks about me. It’s important to me to keep my individualism by dressing and acting how I want, not the way somebody wants me to. Suzanne Webster ‘‘I keep my individuality, in such a crowded school, by beina abnor- mal.” Matt Scott Closing 203 America’s Cup Abele. Stephanie 11 126 Abraham. Laura 61 Abraham. Lora 11 61. 67, 80. 81. 125. 126. 135. 197. 202 Acton. Gary 10 85. 146 Adam. Scott 10 146 Adams. Eric 10 146 Adams. Robert 12 108 Adamson. Cory 09 84. 168 Adamson. Greg 10 146 Adamson, Stacey 12 108 Affleck. Billy 09 168 Affleck. Steven 11 126 Afflect. Billy 89 Ahlstrom. Todd 10 146 Airmet. Jody 10 146 Alban. Margie 12 28. 29. 92. 93. 94. 102. 105. 107. 197. 1 98. 199 Albiston. Stephanie 10 146 Alexander. Kristen 12 108 Alfrey. Camie 09 168 Alger. Kim 09 49. 168 Alguire. Megan 09 54. 61. 168. 198 Alguire, Meredith 10 146 Allan. Jeremy 10 146 Allen. Cole 09 84 Allen. Coleman 09 168 Allen. Deborah 09 168 Allen, Liana 10 146 Allen. Natalie 11 125. 126. 195. 196. 197 Allen. Shauna 10 49. 146 Allen. Tanji 11 51. 126. 197 Allen. Travis 10 59. 146 Allen. Trent 09 168 Alligood, Robin 11 46 Allred. Annette 09 168 Allred. Barbara 09 168 A red. Thane 09 168. 197 ;op. Chris 12 15. 49. 108 op. Heather 09 15, 168 Alvey. Amy 09 168. 197 Alvey. Brett 12 60. 68. 86. 87. 96. 108 Alvey. Jane 09 168 Alvey. Shad 10 59. 60. 68. 85. 146 Amos. Burt 11 126 Anderegg. Jesse 09 168 Anderegg. Lauren 12 108 Andersen, Carrie 10 146 Andersen. Larry 11 126 Anderson. Alan 11 126 Anderson. Alesha 09 168 Anderson. Angela 11 126, 196, 199 Anderson. Annie 11 14. 15. 48. 126 Anderson. Blake 11 126 Anderson. Brooke 10 146 Anderson. Chrissy 10 52. 53. 54. 61. 146 Anderson. Emily 10 146 Anderson. Jeff 09 84. 168 Anderson. Jonas 11 126 Anderson. Joshua 11 126 Anderson. Julie 11 15. 49. 126 Anderson, Justin 09 168 Anderson. Kelly 09 84. 146. 168 Anderson. Lisa 11 126 Anderson. Maren 11 50. 93. 126 Anderson. Marine! 09 168. 197 Anderson. Matt 10 146 Anderson. Melinda 11 14. 15. 49. 126 Anderson. Paul 12 70. 108 Anderson. Russ 12 108 Anderson. Tiffany 10 146 Anderson. Trina 10 15. 146 Andrus. Ben 11 83. 85. 87. 126 Andrus. Robbie 09 65. 84. 168 Andrus. Teresa 11 126, 196. 198 Andus. Erick 11 126 Angus. Mindy 10 15. 49. 146, 155. 196 Angus. Ryan 12 108 Arents. Michelle 10 146 Arevalo. Rosie 11 126, 197 Armstrong. Gregory 09 168. 198 Armstrong. Heidi 09 49. 168. 197 Armstrong. Lisa 12 46. 47. 108. 199 Armstrong. Robert 09 9. 168 Arnett. Jason 12 108 Arnett. Ryan 10 146 Arnold. Caroline 12 108, 197, 198 Arrington. Jeffrey 09 168 Arvizu. Jamie 12 15. 46. 48. 49. 93. 108. 199 Asay, Terri 09 49. 168 Ashbrook. Steve 10 15. 49. 89. 146 Ashby. Alisa 11 126. 197 Ashby. John 09 168 Ashby. Kenna 12 51. 108, 195. 198 Ashby. Marilyn 09 168. 197 Ashby. Mike 11 60. 70. 93. 126 Ashby. Nikki 10 146 Ashby. Rodney 10 146 Ashment. Matthew 09 84. 168 Askerlund. Alison 09 168 Atkinson. Brandon 09 168 Atkinson. Tara 10 146. 197 Atwood. Cori 12 51. 108 Atwood. Heather 09 168 Ausenbaugh. Bryan 11 60. 126 Avis. Rod 11 126 Axman. Dita 09 168. 198 Beastie Boys Babbel. Andrew 10 146 Babbel. Tim 09 168 Bagby. John 11 126 Baggs. Caroline 10 146 Bagley. Dustin 09 168 Bagley. Jodie 11 126 Bagley. Stephanie 09 168 Bailey. Benette 12 15. 50. 108 Bailey. Gary 11 126. 197 Bailey. Kenny 12 108 Bailey. Kevin 11 126 Bailey. Melodie 11 126, 199 Bailey. Randy 11 126 Bailey. Robbie 10 146 Bailey. Stacy 09 169 Bailey. Stephanie 11 126, 197 Baker. Kerry 09 169 Baker. Kevan 09 169 Baker. Kimberley 10 146. 197 Balding. George 21 Balfe. Kevin 09 169. 198 Ball. Stephanie 10 61. 78. 79. 144. 146. 197 Ballard. Angie 09 169 Ballard. Dale 10 70. 146 Ballard. Kevin 09 169 Ballard. Loren 10 146 Ballard. Melanie 11 93. 124. 125. 126. 197. 199 Ballard. Thomas 12 15. 49. 108 Balls. Ryan 10 146 Bangert. Tammy 12 108 Bangerter. Terry 12 108 Bangerter. Troy 10 147, 197 Barker. Eric 10 59. 60. 147 Barker. Goldie 09 169 Barker. Guy 10 147 Barker. James 09 84. 169 Barkey. Chris 10 85. 147 Barkey. Lina 12 61. 67. 198 Barlow. Amy 12 196 Barnes. Jodie 12 97. 108. 199 Barnes. Mary 12 108 Barnes. Merrill 10 85. 147 Barney. Brian 10 85. 144, 147 Barney, Glen 12 108 Barnhill. Kris 10 147 Barnhisel. Brian 10 147 Barnhurst. Chris 10 96. 147. 198 Barret. William 10 147 Barszcz. Todd 11 126 Bartel. Ken 11 126. 198 Barton. Leslie 10 147 Basmadjian. Aram 12 47. 94. 108 Bass. Jamie 10 147 Bateman. Heather 09 49. 169 Bateman. Jill 12 108 Bateman. Kayelyn 11 126. 197 Bateman. Kelly 09 169. 197 Bateman. Lance 11 127. 198 Bateman. Scott 10 147 Baty. Jennifer 09 169 Bauer. Brandon 11 127. 196 Baumgartner. Gene 10 147. 154 Baumgartner. Rocky 09 65. 169 Baxter. Preston 09 46. 169 Baxter. Tyler 09 169. 198 Beaslin. Adam 10 147 Becerra. Laura 10 147 Beck. Marcee 10 147. 197 Beck. Michelle 09 169 Beck. Suzie 09 169 Becker. Kevin 09 169 Beckert. Sam 12 46. 47. 96. 108. 199 Beckstead. Jennifer 09 169 Beckstead. Jill 11 197 Beckstead. Karen 12 108 Beckstead. Steven 10 147 Beckstrom. Jaren 12 108 Beesley. Juleen 12 108 Beggs. Amy 09 169 Behrens. Matt 11 15. 49. 125. 127 129 Belcher. James 09 169 Belcher. Jason 11 15. 127 Belka. Travis 11 127. 197 Bell. Dave 11 28. 124. 127. 198 Bell. Kevin 09 169 Bell. Scott 12 108 Bellon. Danielle 09 169 Bellon. Faux 11 127 Bellon. Tiffany 10 147 Belnap, Angela 09 169 Belnap, Daniel 11 127 Belnap. Melanie 10 147 Bennett. Cathy 09 47. 169 Bennett. Courtenay 11 97. 127. 137. 196 Bennett. Dean 10 15. 47. 49. 147. 158. 198 Bennion. Christian 11 127. 198 Bennion. David 09 169. 172. 198 Benson. Jonathan 09 169. 197 Benson. Sjon 11 15. 48. 49. 127 Benson. Suzanne 12 108 Benson. Suzy 09 169 Benton. Kristin 12 54. 61. 108 Berg. Barry 11 127. 198 Bergstrom. Chris 10 46. 147 Bernardo. Marnie 11 51. 96. 127 Bernauer. Linda 12 15. 52. 54. 61. 108. 196 Beyer. Matt 11 127 Beyer. Tammy 09 169 Bianco. Andrea 11 127. 196 Bianco. Judy 09 169 Bianco. Mary 09 169 Bills. Mike 09 49. 59. 60. 169, 172. 184 Bingaman. Amy 12 108 Bingaman. Dave 11 125, 127. 198 Binkerd. Becky 09 169 Birch. Elizabeth 10 147 Birch. Spencer 11 127 Bird. Chad 10 147 Bird. Jennifer 09 169 Birdsong. Rahn 11 127 Birrell. Lisa 12 108. 196, 199 Bisanz, Tammy 10 15. 46. 49. 147. 197 Bishop. Kjersti 10 147 Bishop. Laura 12 109 Bishop. Lynette 11 127 Bishop. Mike 09 56. 59. 60. 84. 169 Bitton. Katie 10 147 Black. Brandon 09 169 Black. Bruce 09 169 Black. Cynthia 11 127. 198 Black. Jean 11 127 Black. Jeremy 10 147 Black. Jodi 11 127. 196 Black. Katherine 12 92. 93. 109 Black. Marty 11 127 Black. Timothy 09 47. 169 Blackford. Sherry 11 127 Blair. Rob 12 60. 70. 71. 95. 96. 109 Blair. Ron 09 169 Bland. Jeremy 11 127 Blevins. Martin 12 97. 109. 197 Bloxham. Dennis 09 169 Bloxham, Ray 10 147, 197 Bodily. Rosie 10 147 Boger. Ed 12 109 Bolton. Jason 10 147 Bolton. Scott 10 147 Bonner. Wesley 11 127 Boren. Brunner 09 169 Boshard. Carrie 12 104. 107. 109 Bost. Naida 11 127 Bosworth. Robin 09 15. 48. 49. 169. 172 Boudreaux. Jason 10 85. 147 Boudreaux. Jennifer 12 109 Boudreaux. Juliette 10 147. 196 Boudreaux. Peter 11 9. 127 204 Index Bourne. Jennifer 09 169 Bousfield. Taralee 09 170 Bouwman. Kevin 12 56. 58. 59. 60. 68. 93. 96. 100. 109. 18 7 Boyce. Robert 12 93. 109, 196 Boyd. Bruce 12 109. 198 Boyd. Viola 09 170 Brack. Noel 09 170 Bradford. Jason 09 170 Bradford. Melissa 11 127 Bradley. Jane 11 124. 127. 130, 198 Bradley. Matt 11 127. 196. 198 Bradley. Nicole 09 170, 197. 198 Brady. Kevin 10 147 Brainich. Brent 09 84. 170 Braithwaite. Angela 12 109. 198 Brande. Mike 10 147 Brandt. Cory 10 147 Brandt. Mark 11 127 Brandt. Matthew 09 170 Branson. Jason 09 170 Branson. Zach 09 170. 172. 198 Bray. Chris 11 127 Brearton. Sean 12 33. 60. 86. 87. 109 Brearton. Teri 11 127 Breen. Joe 11 93. 127 Breen. Mike 12 30. 31. 96. 109 Brewster. Jennifer 09 46 Brian. Brett 09 65. 84, 170 Brian. Kurt 12 17. 25. 98. 99 Brimhall. Steffani 09 170 Briner. Lorenne 12 93. 109. 198 Briner. Megan 10 147 Bringhurst. Jeff 12 109. 198 Bringhurst, Jon 09 84. 170 Bringhurst. Leslie 11 15. 50. 127 Bringhurst. Mindy 10 147 Brinkerhoff. Keri 09 66. 170 Brinkerhoff. Krehl 11 127 Brinkman. Kevin 09 65. 170, 198 Brinton. Bonnie 10 47. 147 Brinton. Maria 11 93. 96, 125, 127, 136 Brodie. Mike 09 170 Brough. Amy 09 96. 170 Brown. Camela 12 15. 50. 109 Brown. Carrie 09 170 Brown. Chris 09 46 Brown. George 09 170 Brown. Jason 10 147. 198 Brown. Kimberly 10 147 Brown. Larry 11 127 Brown. Lisa 10 148. 195 Brown. Melanie 10 148. 197 Brown. Melissa 11 127, 196 Brown. Michael 09 170 Brown. Rob 11 75. 196 Brown. Trevor 12 60. 75. 109 Brown. Wendy 10 148. 198 Brunner. Joe 11 127 Brunner. Julie 09 170 Bryan. Matt 09 170 Bryan. Richard 11 127 Bryan. Robert 11 128 Bryant. Dan 11 85. 87. 128 Bryant. Jason 09 170 Bryant. Natalie 11 97. 128. 195 Buckwalter. Marielle 10 148 Budd. Tristin 12 31. 105. 109. 198 Buist, Sheanna 11 128 Bullock. Jason 12 60. 74. 75. 97. 109 Buma. Cory 09 170 Buma, Tamara 09 170 Bunting. Mike 12 109 Burbidge. Alex 10 148. 198 Burch. Doug 10 148 Burch. Roberta 11 33. 128. 197 Burch. Wendy 12 92. 93. 96. 97. 101. 107. 109. 117 Burkinshaw. Denique 10 148. 155 Burnett. Alisha 09 66. 170 Burnett. Cam 10 148 Burnett. Cameron 60 Burrows. Jennifer 10 148 Burrup. Cameron 10 28. 97. 148. 198 Burt. Heather 09 170 Burt. Lezli 09 47. 170 Burt. Richard 10 148 Burton. David 12 10. 104. 109. 197. 198 Burton. Elisa 09 170 Burton. Elisa 09 49 Burton. Jamie 12 117. 197 Burton. Jennifer 09 170 Burton. Kristina 09 96. 170, 198 Burton. Mitzi 11 128 Burton. Rebecca 11 128. 196 Burton. Tammy 09 71. 81. 170 Burton. Wendy 11 128. 195 Butcher. Doug 11 15. 49. 128. 199 Butcher. Steven 09 170. 198 Butler. Chris 09 148. 170 Butler. David 09 170 Butler. Janice 11 93. 128. 196 Butler. John 09 170 Butler. Ruth 09 170 Butler. Shannon 11 128. 199 Butterfield. Jason 12 109 Butterfield. Tracy 10 148, 195 Buyer. Matt 59 Byrd. Melissa 12 33. 109 hurch Lady Cabrera. Edgardo 11 93. 128 Callister. Stephen 09 170. 198 Calton, Lynette 09 170. 197 Calvin. Dan 10 148 Cambell. Elena 11 128 Cameron. Saunya 09 170 Campbell. Cheri 12 109. 200 Campbell. Heather 09 170 Campbell. Lara 09 170. 197 Campbell. Ramon 10 57. 59. 148 Campbell. Ryan 10 59. 85. 148 Campbell. Tamone 60 Camphouse. Michelle 09 49. 170. 197 Cantor. Ryan 09 171. 197 Capson. Stephen 12 109 Carbone. Darren 10 46. 148 Carling. Shannon 10 148, 197 Carlsen. Jason 10 148 Carlson. Alan 09 171 Carlson. Collin 09 171 Carlson. Connie 11 128. 197 Carlson. Corey 11 128 Carlson. Lori 12 109 Cam. Amber 11 128 Carnell. Kristi 09 171. 196 Carpenter. Rondi 09 171 Carroll. Jennifer 09 66. 81. 171 Carson. Michelle 10 148. 197 Carter. Byron 12 109. 130 Carter. Clint 11 128 Carter. Deborah 12 46. 109 Carter. Jared 09 171 Carter. Michele 11 51. 128. 198 Carter. Misty 09 171 Carter. Rachel 12 15. 48. 49. 92. 93. 95. 96. 109. 198 Cartwright. Monica 12 15. 46. 109 Casper. Angela 09 171 Casper. Paul 12 109 Castaneda. William 12 107. 109 Caton, Mark 12 109 Cederlof. Hollie 10 148 Chadwick. William 11 128 Chamberlain. Nicole 11 125. 128 Chamberlin. Sandi 12 109 Chambers. Kristine 11 128. 198 Chambers. Norm 09 148. 171 Chandler. Brian 09 171 Chapman. Justin 10 85. 148 Chapman. Vickie 12 51. 109 Chappel. Wayne 60 Chappell. Wayne 12 63. 64. 93. 109 Chappell. Wayne 12 87 Chatfield. Sharlene 12 109 Chau. Tammy 10 47. 148, 197 Chavez. Ballentine 10 148 Chavez. Dierdre 12 109 Chavez. Stephanie 10 145. 148 Cherry. James 12 58. 59. 60. 87. 109 Chess. Scott 12 109 Chi. Mark 10 148 Chianello. David 12 49. 109, 198 Chidester, Brad 10 96. 148 Chidester. Kregg 11 60. 70. 96. 128 Chidester. Susan 11 47. 128 Chilcutt. Mark 11 128 Childs. Danielle 09 71. 171 Childs. Honey Rae 11 128 Childs. Karl 12 15. 49. 107. 110. 198 Childs. Todd 12 60. 87. 110 Choi. John 09 171 Christensen, Angie 10 148. 161, 198 Christensen. Brian 09 171 Christensen. Clint 09 171. 197 Christensen. Cory 09 171 Christensen. Craig 11 128 Christensen. Jackie 10 148. 197 Christensen. Jeff 12 49. 110 Christensen. Jenette 11 33. 93. 125. 128 Christensen. Jerry 09 171 Christensen. Marnie 12 110 Christensen. Mike 11 128 Christensen. Mindy 09 171. 196 Christensen. Ryan 09 177 Christensen. Shane 09 149 Christensen, Steffan 09 171 Christensen. Suzie 12 105. 110 Christensen. Todd 12 110 Christensen. Tracy 11 128 Christenson. Jeff 15 Christenson, Tom 09 149 Christian. Stephanie 09 171 Christiansen. Kathy 09 149. 198 Christiansen. Wendy 12 110 Christopherson. Amy 12 110. 197 Christopherson. Jodi 12 10. 11. 110. 198 Christopherson. Joel 09 149 Christopherson. Ryan 09 171 Chudik. Barbara 09 15. 47. 149. 199 Chudik. Chris 11 46. 47. 128 Chung. Ben 11 128 Clardy. Ralph 11 128 Clark. Alison 11 89. 97. 129 Clark. Brad 09 149 Clark. Branden 09 171 Clark. Chela 09 171, 197 Clark. Chris 09 149 Clark. Jeffrey 09 171 Clark. Terren 12 110 Clausing. Rob 11 85. 87. 129 Clausing. Shad 12 60. 87. 110. 197 Clay. Nicki 09 171 Clayton. John 09 171 Clayton. Teresa 12 110. 195 Clegg. Kevin 09 171 Clide. David 196 Cline. Melissa 11 129 Clinton. Timothy 09 187 Cloward. Dan 11 129 Cloward, Shane 09 149 Cluff. Joe 11 129 Clyde. David 09 171 Coccimiglio, Jeremy 09 149 Cognito. James N. 12 142 Colbaugh. Phil 11 15. 49. 126. 129 Colbaugh, Tami 09 47. 171 Coleman. Kim 09 171 Colledge. Amy 09 46. 171 Colledge. Kari 11 129. 197 Collier. Bonnie 09 171, 197 Collier. Malanie 93 Collier. Melanie 11 15. 46. 129. 195 Collier. Scott 09 97. 149 Collins. Adrian 12 110. 198 Collins. Dan 11 198 Collins. Pat 11 15. 46. 129 Collins. Rhett 11 60. 85. 87. 129 Collins. Robb 09 65. 84. 171 Colton. Jacob 12 15. 49. 110 Colton. Joshua 09 149 Coltrin. Clint 11 129, 196 Colyer. Shawn 11 129. 198 Compton. Jennifer 09 16. 171, 198 Conde, Kari 09 149 Conde. Shay 09 171 Conley. Tyler 12 110 Connelly. Chris 12 63. 110 Connely. Chris 60 Cook. Jared 09 171 Cook. Jason 09 49. 172 Cook. Justin 09 46. 149 Cook. Kirby 11 60. 85. 87. 129 Cook. Shane 09 59. 60. 85. 149 Cooke. Chelsea 09 149 Coombs. Patrick 09 149 Cooper. Amy 09 149. 197. 198 Cooper. David 09 167. 172. 180. 198 Cooper, Stephanie 10 149 Cooper. Tommy 09 149 Coppins, Melissa 197 Coppins, Rebecca 09 172 Cordero. Brad 09 84. 172 Cordero. Jennifer 09 66. 149 Cornaby. Chantel 09 149 Cornaby. Travis 11 129, 196 Cornell. Stuart 09 149 Costanza. Gina 11 129 Costanza. Mary 09 172 Cottrell. Heather 09 172 Coulter. Nathan 09 149 Cowan. Brian 11 60. 70. 129 Cowan. Derek 09 149 Cowan. Marianne 09 172, 197 Cowan. Tim 11 129. 196 Cowley. Christine 10 149. 197 Cox. Anthony 93 Cox. Charity 09 172 Cox. Richard 09 172 Cox. Sean 11 93. 129 Cox. Tony 11 89. 97. 129 Coy. Candace 09 172 Craig. Cary 11 93. 129 Crain. Ben 09 84. 197 Crain. Heather 11 15. 49. 129. 198 Crandall. Jared 09 172 Crandall. Ryan 12 110 Crane. Stephanie 09 172 Crapo. Joe 09 46. 172 Crapo. Liz 11 129. 195. 197 Crapo. Tracee 09 172 Crawford. Cori 09 172 Crawford. Julie 12 92. 93. 96. 97. 110 Crawford. Kim 09 145, 149 Creamer. Denise 09 46. 149 Criddle. K.C. 11 129 Crismon. Chan 11 129 Crockett. Kim 11 71. 129 Croft. Heather 11 129. 196 Croft. Matt 09 149 Cropp. Worth 09 15. 47. 149 Cropper, Darin 09 149 Crosby. Heather 09 172 Crosby. Justin 09 172 Crosby. Wendy 12 110, 197 Crosetti. Laura 11 93. 129. 130. 197 Crosgrove, Stacie 12 110 Crowell. Kim 09 149. 197 Cullins, Jerry 12 60. 87. 93. 110 Cullins. Russ 09 149, 155 Cummings. David 09 149 Cunningham. Amy 09 149 Cunningham. Echo 09 15. 149. 196 Curry. Denise 12 110, 198 Curry. Shauntele 11 97. 129 Curtis. Brian 10 150 Curtis. Jeremy 09 172, 197 Curtis. Paula 11 129 Curtis. Robert 09 173 Curtis. Stacey 09 173 Cutler. Celsey 09 173 Double Jeopardy Dahle, Stephanie 12 111 Dahlquist. Jill 09 15. 46. 173 Dahlquist. Kim 11 14. 15. 49. 129. 197 Daily. Becky 11 129 Dalton. Gracie 09 173 Dana. Shelly 10 145, 150 Dana. Todd 11 60. 85. 87. 129 Dansie. Amy 09 172. 173. 196 Danylyshyn. Greg 09 173 Darger. Glen 10 150 lndex 205 KILLER DOG ON BOARD Darger. James 09 173 Darlington. Shawna 09 173 Daugherty. Jodi 11 129 Daughtery. Jodi 61 Davenport. Cassandra 49 Davenport. Cassie 09 15. 173 Davenport. Jesse 11 15. 49. 51. 129. 199 Davidson. Jonathan 10 150 Davies. Guisla 09 15. 173 Davies. Lanette 12 92. 93. Ill Davies. Leisla 47 Davies. Lori 11 129 Davies. Tiffany 09 173 Davis. Brian 10 150 Davis. Carter 09 173 Davis. Cori 09 49. 173 Davis. Eric 12 15. 46. 47. 48. 49. 111. 199 Davis. Jeff 10 150 Davis. Jennifer 10 46. 145. 150 Davis. Justin 09 173 Davis. Kenny 10 150 Davis. Pam 101 Davis. Seri 11 129 Davis. Stephanie 10 150 Davis. Troy 10 60. 70. 150 Davis. Vince 11 130 Day. Andrea 10 15. 49. 150. 198 Day. Cody 10 150 Day. Douglas 11 130, 196 Day. Matt 09 173. 197. 198 Day. Mike 11 85. 87. 130 Dayton. Julie 11 130 Dean. Jason 11 130 Dean. Jodie 09 173, 196 Dean. Lisa 12 111. 196 Dean. Todd 09 173 Dearing. Angela 10 150 Dearing. Jim 11 130 Deavel. Bill 10 85. 150 Deboard. Kirt 10 150 Deboer. Oliver 12 111 DeForest. DeAnne 10 150 Degenerate. Pete 10 152 DeHart. Thad 11 60. 63. 64. 85. 87. 125 DeHart. Tyler 10 84. 85. 150 Delahunty. Chris 09 84. 173 Delahunty. Dan 09 84. 173 Delarosa. Aaron 09 173 Deluca. Stephanie 10 150 Demik. Wende 09 173 DeMille, Leslie 190 Denbow. Roger 09 46. 173 Denney. Erin 10 150. 196 Denney. Marisa 10 150 Denton. Alethea 10 150. 155 Denton. Felicity 12 15. 31. 49. Ill Deollos. Jason 58. 59. 60 Deoloes. Jason 11 57 Derbidge, Craig 10 150 Derbidge. Linda 09 173 Derbidge. Mike 10 150 Dewsnup. Marnie 09 173 Diazrindels. Daniella 11 130 Dickerson. Jill 11 130. 196 Dickman. Jennifer 09 173 Dierks. Troy 10 150 Difulvio. Jennifer 09 197 Dison. Doug 09 49. 173 Dixon. Charles 09 173 Dixon. Daren 97 Dixon. Darin 10 85. 96. 150 Dixon. Ryan 09 173 Dixon. Scott 11 47. 130 Dodd. Lisa 12 111. 195. 196 Dodd. Sam 11 67. 130 Dodd. Samantha 61 Doddridge. Kristen 12 111 Doddridge. Lance 12 111 Dodge. Jon 09 173 Domingo. Chris 09 173 Donahue. Mark 196 Donalson. Benjy 09 173 Donalson. Jeff 12 111 Donovan, Jason 10 145. 150 Donovan. Troy 12 111 Dorman. Jeff 09 173 Dougherty. Sean 09 173 Douglas. Mike 11 85. 87. 93. 130 Dow. Janette 09 173 Dow. Sarah 12 111 Dow. Terri 11 15. 49. 130, 197. 198 Dowell. Brigitte 11 130, 198 Doyle. Jason 09 150. 173 Doyle. Sonya 10 150 Draper. Larry 11 130 Draper. Stacie 09 173. 196 Drennan. Amy 09 47. 173 Du bore. Oliver 9 Duckworth, Brett 12 9. 92. 93. 94, 96. 97. Ill Ducourant. Kelly 11 93. 130 Duke. Camron 12 111. 199 Duke. Tom 09 59. 60. 173 Duncan. Shannon 12 111 Duncan. Trisha 10 150 Dunfield. Kelly 12 111 Dunfield. Marc 09 173 Dunn. Kari 09 173. 196 Durkin. Richard 10 150 Durrant. Kenna 09 173 Durrant, Melody 09 174 Dwire. Janice 12 111 Dwire. Julie 11 130 Dyer. Brandon 09 65. 84. 174 Extra Credit Eagan. Dusty 09 174 Earl. Mary Anne 111, 195 Easton, Nathan 09 174 Easton, Nicole 12 111. 117. 197. 198 Eaton. Kasey 09 49. 174. 197 Eddington. Lance 12 60. 70. ill Edmunds. Amy 10 150 Edwards. Charles 11 130. 198 Edwards. Lisa 09 46. 174 Edwards. Shawn 09 174. 197 Egan. Clay 09 174 Egan, Ladena 10 150 Egbert. Shelley 09 46. 174 Eide. Kirk 11 15. 46. 93. 130 Eisaman. Christa 09 49. 174. 196 Elahi. Payam 11 131 Eldredge. Amanda 10 150 Eldredge, Chris 09 174 Eldredge, Christine 11 71. 131. 198 Eldredge. Jason 12 68. 75. Ill, 198 Eldredge. Jennifer 11 131. 198 Eldredge. Mandy 196 Eldredge. Thad 12 111 Elggren. Donn 11 131 Elggren. Holly 09 174 Elggren. Whitney 11 52. 53. 54. 55. 61. 125, 131 Elison, Stacey 09 174 Elkins. Mark 09 167. 174 Elldridge. Jason 60 Ellingson, Craig 12 111 Elliot. Chad 11 131 Elliott. Marci 12 111, 195 Elliott. Marti 09 174 Ellis. Bridgett 10 150. 196 Ellis. Sonia 09 174. 196 Elswood. Heather 11 131. 197. 198 Elswood, Melinda 09 174, 196 Ely. John 11 28. 68. 131 Endito. Raymond 09 174 Engar. Jennifer 09 174. 179 Engel. Jennifer 10 150, 197 Engersol. Clint 9 England. Tracy 12 111 Engstrum. Kim 09 49. 174 Ennis. Troy 60. 85. 87. Ill Entzminger. Robert 10 150 Erekson. Dustin 11 89. 131 Erickson. Cathy 10 151 Erickson. Danelle 12 111 Erickson. David 10 151 Erickson. Paul 12 111, 197 Erikson. Cathy 197 Ernest. Alisha 09 174 Ernest. Michelle 10 151 Erpelding. Bill 10 151 Erpelding. Brenda 12 111. 198 Espanet. Scott 09 174 Eugster. David 09 89. 174, 197 Evans. Andrea 12 111. 195 Evans. Carolyn 11 15, 50. 131 Evans. Chris 10 151 Evans. Dede 10 151 Evans. Lance 10 151 Evans. Mark 09 174. 196 Evans. Mark F 09 174 Evans. Maurice 12 111 Evans. Nathan 12 111 Evans. Paul 59. 85. 87 Evans. Shannon 10 151 Evans. Trisha 09 47. 174 Ewert. Karen 09 167. 174 Ewing. Jason 10 151 Eyre. Jayson 11 59. 60. 85. 87. 125. 131 Eyre. Kim 10 151 Eyre. Marci 10 151. 196 Eyre. Tracie 11 10. 124. 131. 196 F UTWOC Fabrizio. Deno 12 60. 82. 83. 87. Ill Fairbanks. Derron 12 111. 151 Fairbourn. Diane 09 174. 177 Farmer. Kris 12 111 Farmer. Scott 09 47, 174 Fames. Tim 12 60. Ill Fames. Trisha 09 71. 174 Farnsworth. Deacon 10 151 Farnsworth. Leo 09 15. 84. 174. 196 Farr. Jennefer 10 47. 151 Farringer. Heather 10 151, 197 Feller. Gena 10 197 Fellows. Carri 09 49. 174 Fellows. Wendy 10 47. 151. 195 Felsing. Amy 09 174. 197 Fenstermacher. Kevin 10 15. 89. 151 Fenstermaker. Cheri 11 15. 46. 47. 131. 198 Fenton. Andy 09 174 Fenton. David 11 131. 196 Feragen. Mike 09 174 Feragen. Wayne 11 131 Ferguson. Jack 09 49. 174, 198 Ferran. Troy 11 60. 131 Ferre. Raelynn 12 112 Ferre. Scott 09 70. 174 Ferrell. Robert 11 131 Fewkes. Robyn 190 Fiedel. Maurice 12 60. 112 Figge. David 12 46. 47. 112 Fillmore. Brad 12 112 Fisher. Jeff 12 112 Fisher. Rori 11 131. 197 Fisher. Ryan 09 174 Fisher. Shaunel 10 61, 66. 80, 81, 151 Fisher. Wayne 12 104. 112 Fisher. Wes 11 131 Fitzerald. Danette 10 151 Fitzgerald. Russ 12 112 Fix. Anita 11 128 Fletcher, Donald 09 174 Flores. Kathy 190 Flores. Louis 11 131 Flower. Chris 11 131 Flowers. Aaron 12 60, 74, 75 Fogg. Nicole 11 15. 50. 131. 195 Foley. Travis 10 151 Forbush. John 12 112 Forman. Kimberly 09 174 Formedface. Dee 10 154 Forsey. Kim 09 66. 174 Forward. Shawna 10 151 Foster. Cari 11 33. 131 Foster. David 09 174 Fowler. Nicole 10 151. 197 Fox. Dave 12 60. 74. 75. 107. 112. 198 Fox. Paul 09 171, 175 Fox. Rick 10 151 Fox. Ryan 09 167, 175 Fox. Tammy 12 31. 202 Fraga, Roberto 12 112 Frailey. Tiffany 12 104. 112. 196 Francis. Derick 11 131 Francis. Mike 09 175 Franck. Jamie 10 151 Francom. Erin 09 46, 175 Francom. Wade 09 175 Frandsen. Jennifer 11 49. 130. 131. 196 Fraser. Steve 09 175 Frederickson. Greg 09 46. 84. 175 Freebairn, Karyn 12 46. 47. 112. 197 Freebairn. Robert 09 175 Freeman. Clint 11 60; 85. 87. 131 Freeman. Jared 09 175. 197 Freewald. Kris 10 151 Freimuth. Craig 09 175 Freimuth. Scott 11 131 Fresquez. Jennifer 09 175 Fresquez. Jeremy 10 151 206 lndex Freud. Siggert 09 149 Frew. Kristy 12 112. 196 Frogget. Lorri 12 46. 47. 93. 112. 197. 199 Frogget. Xandon 10 151. 197 Frost. Natalie 11 131 Fuessel. Greg 09 175 Fuessel. Kim 12 107. 112. 198 Fugal. Sandy 12 15 Fugal. Stacey 10 15. 46. 151 Fugera. Roberta 12 112 Fugit, Lanette 11 47. 131 Fullmer. Brett 12 112 Fullmer. Chris 09 175 Fullmer. Jennifer 10 151 Fullmer. Rich 09 175 Funcannon. Brittney 09 175 ucci Gucci Goo Gabbitas. Taunie 12 112 Gadd. Lisa 09 17o Gailey. Misty 10 15. 151. 155 Gale. Bruce 09 175 Gale. James 11 85. 87, 131 Galieti. Ron 10 151 Galli. Guy 11 59. 131. 138. 196 Gain. Nathan 09 172. 175. 196 Galyean. Jared 09 175 Gamble. Mel 190 Gamero. Juliet 10 151. 197 Gamingasco. Monica 12 112 Gamingasco. Shannon 11 131 Garaikoetxea. Iban 12 16. 26. 89. 112. 197 Garber. Melissa 09 175. 196 Garcia. Jeanette 10 151 Garcia. Jenny 12 28. 38. 93. 112, 196. 197 Garcia. Tiffanie 12 112 Gardiner. Trent 11 8. 9. 13. 131 Gardner. Allison 09 175 Gardner. Amy 10 151 Gardner. Anne 10 151 Garfield. Ray 11 131 Garfield. Valerie 09 175, 196, 197 Garner. Craig 10 89. 151 Garner. Danny 10 151 Garrett. Kathryn 09 96. 175 Gassman. John 12 97. 113 Gaunt. Angela 09 96. 175 Gearheart. Sally 11 131 Gee. Amy 09 175 Gee. Shaleane 11 33. 131 Gengo. Allison 09 175. 196 George. David 11 131. 197 Gerber. Travis 11 93. 97. 131. 196. 199 Gerber. Trevor 09 175. 199 Gibbons. Romy 12 93. 113 Gibbons. Ryan 10 151 Gibson. Ben 09 175 Gibson. David 12 113 Gienn. Jeremey 09 175 Gilbert. Jeremy 10 151 Giles. Amy 09 175 Giles. Ryan 09 46. 175 Giles. Wendy 12 113 Gilette. Scott 97 Gillen. Alii 09 49. 175 Gillen. Christine 12 113, 195 Gillen. Sharon 11 131 Gillett. Christa 10 151 Gillett. Mike 09 175. 196 Gillett. Scott 12 89. 113 Gilliat. David 11 131 Gilstrap. Mollie 12 113, 198 Gimse. Gary 09 175 Gjelten. Jan 11 27. 131.198 Glad. Ann 09 47. 175 Glair. Ron 70 Glasscock. Marga 12 49. 113 Glauser. Fred 10 151 Glenn. Jeremy 09 175, 197 Gletin, Jan 27 Glouser, Fred 198 Godfrey. Mike 09 84. 176 Godwin. Susan 09 176. 197 Goertzen. Heide 12 113 Goff. Byron 12 14. 15. 49. 95. 105. 113 Goff. Julie 12 113 Goff. Tera 09 176 Goins. Debbie 09 176 Goins. Kris 11 131 Gold. Lloyd 09 176 Gondor, Ken 191 Gonzales. Heather 10 151 Goold. Amy 09 176 Goold. Greg 11 132 Gordon. Jennifer 09 49. 176 Gordon. Scott 11 132 Gough. Trevor 10 10. 12. 28. 152, 198. 203 Graesser. Scott 10 89. 152 Graff. Allen 09 176 Graff. Debbie 09 176 Graff. Janae 10 152 Graham. Dawn 09 176 Graham. Timberli 12 104. 113, 196 Grandpre. David 09 176 Grandpre. Steven 11 132 Grant. Tanja 12 113. 113, 198 Grant. Travis 11 132 Grass. Michael 60 Grass. Mike 11 132 Gray. Becca 10 152 Gray. Chad 10 152 Gray. Channa 09 176 Gray. Jeff 11 82. 85. 87. 132 Gray. Russell 09 176. 198 Green. Gary 09 9. 176 Green. Kristi 10 152 Green. Schonnie 11 132 Green. Scott 09 176 Greenwood. Tom 09 176 Gregory. Chris 10 152. 198 Gregory. Gayle 09 47. 176 Gregory. Lance 10 46. 152 Griffin. Kristi 11 132 Griffin. Rod 191. 196 Grimes. Damon 11 132 Gritton. Howard 09 176 Groesbeck. Carrie 12 113 Groesbeck. Gavin 10 152 Grow. Kimberli 09 176 Grubb. Kimberlee 09 47. 176 Guerricabeitia. Mike 09 176 Guest. Jodie 12 113. 195. 196 Guest. Stephanie 09 176 Guiver. Tiffani 10 152 Gunn. Jim 09 176 Gunn. Richard 09 59. 60. 84. 167. 176 Gunn. Tony 11 89. 132 Gunnell. Jeff 09 84. 176 Gustaveson. Ron 10 152. 198 Gutke. Tonya 10 152 Gutke. Troy 11 132 Guyman. Matt 59 Guymon, Matt 12 60. 113 Gwilliam. Michelle 12 31. 113. 196. 198. 199 Gygi. Susan 11 93. 132 Gyllenskog. Jessica 11 61. 78, 79. 132. 197 Gyllenskog. Matt 12 113, 196 I I all Monster Haas. Trisha 61 Haase. Jason 12 113 Haase. Michelle 11 104. 132 Haase. Trisha 10 71. 152. 199 Hackney. Aimee 10 152 Hackney. Dustin 12 113 Hackwell. Jenny 09 176 Hadfield. Sheila 11 132 Hadley. Adrienne 11 132 Hadley. Brian 10 152 Hadley. Michelle 10 152, 198 Haeckel. Kurt 09 176. 198 Haight. Bill 12 60. 87. 107. 113 Haight. Liz 10 28. 152 Hakala. Don 11 132 Hakala. Rusty 10 152 Halderson. Landon 92 Hall. Brian 12 16. 17. 49. 113 Hall. Dave 58. 59. 60 Hall. David 12 113 Hall. Jennifer 09 49. 176 Hall. Shauna 09 176. 198 Hall. Thom 11 15. 49. 132. 198 Hall. Travis 09 176 Hailing. Bryan 10 152 Hailing. Daniel 11 132 Hailing. Jason 10 152 Hailing. Lori 12 113. 196 Hallman. Tracy 12 113 Hallsey. Christopher 12 60. 63. 65. 113 Hallsey. Jeremy 10 152 Hallsey. Stephanie 09 176 Halstenrud. Nanette 11 46. 132 Halverson. Landon 12 113 Halverson. Laree 10 152. 195 Hamilton. Blake 11 132 Hamilton. Brad 09 176 Hamilton. Robert 12 113 Hammond. Becky 11 61. 71. 132, 197 Han. Cholki 11 132 Han. Nari 09 176 Hancock. Heidi 11 132 Hancock. Jennifer 10 152 Hannah. Erik 09 176 Hansen. Alison 09 176. 197 Hansen. Chuck 09 176 Hansen. Cindy 10 152 Hansen. Emily 10 152 Hansen. Greg 10 152 Hansen. Holly 09 177 Hansen. Kim 10 152 Hansen. Laura 12 92. 97, 113, 197. 198 Hansen. Lisa 12 113 Hansen. Martin 09 177. 177. 198 Hansen. Melanie 11 93. 132. 198 Hansen. Shayne 11 132 Hansen. Sherrie 10 152 Hansen. Troy 11 85, 87. 132 Hanson. Danya 10 152 Hanson. Marianne 10 152 Hanson. Rachel 12 66. 67. 96. 113 Hanson. Ron 11 132 Hanson. Sam 09 177 Hanson. Tachel 61 Hanson. Trent 10 85. 152 Hardcastle, Lesli 09 177 Hardcastle. Tiffani 11 22. 46. 96. 132. 195 Hardman. Brandie 09 177 Hardman. Laura 11 132 Hardy. Aaron 09 177 Hardy. Jill 11 132 Hardy. Todd 12 113 Harline, Karrin 09 49. 177 Harline. Richard 10 152 Harman. Jeremy 11 132 Harmon. Barry 10 152 Haroldsen. Terry 10 152 Harris. Angelee 11 30. 31. 47. 93. 97. 132. 196 Harris. Isaac 09 177 Harris. Jason 11 47, 93. 132 Harris. Jill 12 46. 47. 93. 113, 199 Harris. Jodi 12 46. 93. 113. 199 Harris. John 09 177 Harris. Leilam 11 132 Harris. Sue 09 177 Harrison. Kenneth 12 113 Harrison. Sherry 09 177 RHASTA MISSIONARY ON BOARD lndex 207 TUNA KING ON BOARD Hart. Angela 09 15. 47 Hart. Catherine 11 15. 48. 49. 132. 195. 198 Hart. Christi 11 125, 132. 196 Hartley. Jeff 12 60. 85. 87. 100. 113 Hartley. Monica 11 132 Hartley. Scott 11 132. 198 Hartwell. Mike 09 177 Harvey. Anissa 09 177, 197 Harvey. Darren 11 132. 198 Harward. Troy 09 177 Haskin. Stacey 10 196 Hatfield. Erick 11 132 Hathaway. Kimalee 11 125. 133. 198 Haugen. Heidi 12 114 Hauser. Penny 11 133. 199 Hawes. Allison 10 15. 28. 48. 49. 97. 152. 156 Hawes. Chris 12 15. 92. 93. 114 Hawkins. Brandon 09 177. 196 Hawkins. David 09 177 Hawkins. Emily 11 133 Hawkins. Jason 10 152 Hawkins. Jeffrey 09 177 Haws. Raeshel 09 177 Haycock. Mike 10 152 Hays. Cory 09 89. 177 Hazelgren. Julie 10 152 Heap. Kristine 09 177 Hedges. Donny 10 152 Hedges. Kim 09 15. 177 Heine. Bob 09 177 Hekking. Andrea 11 133 Hekking. Sandy 11 97. 133. 197 Hellstrom. Chris 10 152 Henderson. Marrisse 09 177, 198 Henson. Ray 191 Herbst. Ryan 10 152 Herman. Mike 10 153 Herman. Tracey 09 177. 196 Herrmann. Heidi 09 177. 198 Heugly. Brandon 09 177 Heusser. Marianne 11 133. 198 Hewitt, Candy 10 153 Hiatt. Shon 10 153 Hick. Cindy 09 177 Hick. Randy 12 60. 114. 199 Hicken. Cynthia 10 46. 153 Hickey. Paul 12 107. 114. 198 Higbee. Michelle 11 53. 54. 55. 61 130, 133. 197 Higgins. Amy 11 80. 81. 133. 197 Hightower. Elizabeth 12 114 Hill. Allan 12 114. 197. 199 Hill. Angela 10 14. 15. 49. 153 Hill. Kelly 11 93. 97. 101. 133 Hill. Shelly 09 61. 70. 71. 177 Hillam. Brent 09 84. 177 Hilton. Natasha 10 153 Himes. Doug 11 133 Himes. Douglas 93 Hinck. Stevanie 10 153 Hinck, Tana 12 114 Hintze, Bret 09 65. 84. 178 Hintze. Jonna 10 15. 49. 153 Hintze. Shane 12 114. 117 Hirschi. Garth 10 153 Hisatake. Candace 11 93. 125, 133 Histake. Candace 197 Hixon, Jeff 09 178 Hodge. Cameron 10 153 Hodges. James 09 167. 178 Hofer. Johanna 10 31. 38. 153. 155 Hoffe, Brad 10 75. 153. 198 Hoffman. Jennifer 09 178 Hoffman. K.C. 09 178. 197 Hoffman. Mark 11 133 Hoffman. Russ 11 133 Hogan. Christi 09 178 Hogan. Craig 11 60. 85. 87. 133 Hoggard. Danny 11 133 Hoggard. Patti 10 153 Hogge. Erik 11 133 Hogge, Kurt 12 60. 114 Holbrook. Jenny 12 114 Holdaway. Damon 10 153 Holladay. Dan 191 Holmes. Brock 09 172. 177. 178. 198 Holmes. Jason 10 153 Holmes. Kim 09 178 Holmes. Mike 09 178 Holmes. Moe 11 97. 125. 133. 136 Holmes. Pat 12 60. 63. 107. 114 Holmes.. Broc 09 84 Holmgren. Jason 11 85. 87. 133 Holt. Mike 10 153 Homer. Brandi 09 49. 178 Hoonakker. Scott 11 133 Hoopes, Chad 09 178 Hoover. Jeremy 10 153 Hopkins. Lori 10 153 Hopoate, Karina 09 178 Hopoate. Lisa 10 153 Horlacher. Annadee 11 133 Horlacher, Wendy 12 61. 80. 114 Horman. Billy 10 144. 145. 153 Horman. Katherine 09 178. 198 Horn. Keri 12 114 Horn. Keri 197 Horn. Robert 09 178 Horspool. Cristen 11 93. 133 Horspool. Lisa 09 178 Houmand. Marcy 09 178 Houmand. Michael 11 133 Houston. Chris 11 15. 49. 133 Houston. Jenny 09 178 Houston. Sheri 10 80. 81. 153 Howard. Debra 11 15. 133. 198, 199 Howard. Dianne 09 47. 178. 199 Howard. Julie 09 178. 197 Howard. Karen 12 46. 47. 114. 199 Howard. Meredith 11 133 Howard. Ryan 12 114 Howard. Tyan 60 Howcroft. Chayse 10 153 Howell. Karmel 12 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 102. 104, 108. 1 14. 197. 198 199 Howell. Mark 104 Howells. Chris 10 75. 144. 153 Howells. Pat 09 64. 65. 166. 178 Howick. Cindi 12 92. 93. 114, 196. 197 Howick. Cindy 92. 97 Howlett. Mark 12 46. 47. 114, 197 Howlett. Wayne 10 47. 154 Hubbard. Stephanie 09 66. 80. 81. 178 Hubirch. Heidi 10 154 Huch. Thomas 10 85. 154 Hudson. Karie 09 178 Hudson. Marsha 10 154. 196 Hudson. Michelle 12 114 Huff. Liz 11 51. 133 Hughes. Adam 12 114 Huhtala, Debbie 10 154 Huhtala. Staci 10 154, 198 Humphries. Michelle 10 154 Hunsaker. Angie 11 124, 133 Hunsaker. Bryan 09 178 Hunsaker. Chad 10 154 Hunsaker. Garrick 11 70. 133 Hunsaker. Natalie 11 15. 49. 133 Hunt, Cameron 09 15. 178 Hunt. Jacob 12 114. 123 Hunt. Marcie 11 133 Hunt. Taren 12 114 Hunter. Chrystell 12 114. 198 Hunter. Denna 10 154 Hunter. Todd 10 60. 154 Huntsman, Steve 10 154 Hurst. Greg 10 154 Hustead. Eric 10 153, 154 Hutchinson. David 12 114, 198 Hutchinson. Mike 10 154 Hutson. Carla 11 133. 197 Hyle. Shelley 195 Hymas. Brett 11 133. 196 Hymas. Brian 11 133 Hymas. Jason 09 84. 178 Hymas. Troy 12 60. 68. 82. 83. 87. 96. 98. 99. 114 Hyte. Sean 11 133 Hyte, Shelley 12 114. 195 onic Columns lahle. Stephanie 196 Ihler. Margie 191 Ingersoll. Clint 12 114 Inglish. Aaron 10 85. 89. 154 Ingram. Russel 11 133 Iona Headski 178 lott. Jennifer 12 114, 195. 198 Irving. Clifford 09 178 Ivanis. Deborah 11 133. 198 Ivey. Shane 10 154 Iwanec. Meg 54. 61 Iwaniec. Max 10 46. 154. 196 Iwaniec. Meg 09 46. 178 Iwaniec. Michael 12 114 Izatt. Doug 09 178. 197 Jolt Jackson. Brad 12 114 Jackson. Jeff 12 114 Jackson. Jennifer 09 46. 154, 178, 197 Jackson. Joanna 12 46. 47. 114, 199 Jackson. JR 12 114 Jackson. Mary 10 154. 197 Jackson. Matt 12 114 Jackson. Travis 10 85. 154 Jacob. Lisa 10 154 Jacobs. Jenni 09 178. 197 Jacobsen. Brian 134 Jacobsen. Chad 09 178 Jacobsen. Janalee 11 46. 134 Jacobsen. Wendy 11 134 Jacobsmeyer. Tammy 09 49. 178 Jacobson. Dustin 10 154 Jakeman, Jody 12 114 Jakeman, Shannon 10 154 Jakins, Jennifer 09 178. 187 Jakins. Julie 12 114, 196 James. Wendy 12 14. 15. 49. 92. 101. 114 Jannelli. Sharon 10 51. 154 Jarman. Cammie 10 154 Jarman. Kurt 59 Jarvie. Rachel 10 96. 154. 196 Jefferies. Glen 10 154 Jefferies. Vince 12 114 Jeffries, Heidi 10 154. 195 Jeffries. Shane 12 114 Jeffs. Alisa 12 114 Jemmett. Mike 11 134. 198 Jemmett. Scott 10 154 Jenkins. David 09 178 Jenkins. Holly 10 154. 197 Jenkins. Kent 12 114 Jenkins. Lisa 12 114 Jenkins. Mark 11 59. 134 Jenkins. Sherilyn 11 134 Jenkins. Valerie 10 154. 195. 197 Jensen. Amy 10 Jensen. Brad 12 60. 87. 102. 115, 154 Jensen. Brandon 09 178 Jensen. Clint 10 154 Jensen. Cory 10 154 Jensen. Derek 12 115. 196 Jensen. Jason 09 178 Jensen. Jeff 12 60. 68. 96. 115 Jensen. Karen 09 178 Jensen. Karl 191 Jensen. Kelly 12 82. 83. 87 Jensen. Kevin 09 178 Jensen. Kim 09 178 Jensen. LaDee 12 61. 70. 71. 115, 125. 198 Jensen. Linda 09 71. 178 Jensen. Nicole 09 179 Jensen. Rebecca 11 49. 134 Jensen. Ryan 09 179 Jensen. Shaurice 11 93. 134, 197 Jensen. Sheryl 12 115 Jensen. Tate 09 70. 179 Jensen. Teresa 12 33. 115 Jenson. Amy 10 155 Jenson. Jamie 09 179 Jenson. Janalyn 12 51. 93. 115 Jenson. Julie 09 179 Jenson. Kelly 12 60. 63. 96. 115 Jentzsch. Jared 09 179 Jentzsch. Marc 145 Jerrnan. Evan 09 179 Jessop, David 09 179. 198 Jewkes. Jennifer 09 46. 179 Jewkes. Nathan 60. 85. 87. 89. 134 Jex. Shalmarie 10 146. 155, 196 Jimas. Erika 10 155 Jocobson, Jill 134 Johannesen. Mindy 134 John. Kim 51. 134 Johns. Sherry 12 115. 196 Johns. Wendy 10 155, 198 Johnson. Amie 09 179 Johnson. Brian 59 Johnson. Carl 11 134 Johnson. Chris 11 134 Johnson. Cindy 11 134 Johnson. Cody 11 49. 85. 87. 134 Johnson. Deron 10 155 Johnson. Gayle 12 115 Johnson, Jennifer 197 Johnson. Jodi 11 130. 134. 197 Johnson. Joey 10 155 Johnson. Keri 12 115 Johnson. Kevin 09 15. 47. 179 208 lndex Johnson. Kirk 11 134 Johnson. Kristen 09 196. 179 Johnson. Laura 10 155 Johnson. Loralee 12 15. 50. 100, 115 Johnson. Lori 09 179. 198 Johnson. Mark 11 85. 134. 155. 179. 197 Johnson. Matt 10 155 JOhnson. Michelle 09 179 Johnson. Monique 11 125. 134 Johnson. Patty 11 48 Johnson. Ryan 09 60. 179 Johnson. Scott 11 134, 197 Johnson. Sharon 11 15. 48. 49. 196 Johnson. Shawna 12 115 Johnson. Spencer 11 134 Johnson. Tammie 12 115 Johnson. Tammy 11 134. 195 Johnson. Terrie 10 155. 195. 196 Johnson. Todd 11 46. 134 Johnstun, Racine 12 115, 201 Jolley. Jeff 10 155 Jones. Adrienne 09 166. 179, 196, 197 Jones. Allen 09 179 Jones. Amy 09 179 Jones. Bernice 191 Jones. Chris 10 60. 145. 155. 197 Jones. Clair 97 Jones. Claire 12 25. 33. 115 Jones. David 10 155 Jones. Dean 10 155 Jones. Doug 11 134 Jones. Gavin 10 155 Jones. Greg 11 134 Jones. Jack 12 115. 197, 198 Jones. James 12 115 Jones. Jeff 09 49. 179 Jones. Jill 12 115 Jones. June 12 115, 195 Jones. Kasey 09 84. 179 Jones. Laurie 10 155 Jones. Lisa 12 28. 29. 93. 104. 115. 198 Jones. Martin 11 134 Jones. May 10 155 Jones. Mike 12 115 Jones. Paulene 12 115. 195, 197. 198 Jones. Peter 10 155 Jones. Phil 11 134. 196. 197 Jones. Ramie 12 115 Jones. Ryan 10 155 Jones. Shane 09 65. 70. 89. 179. 197 Jones. Shelly 09 179 Jones. Tara 11 33. 134. 197 Jones. Tiffany 11 134, 196 Jones. Todd 12 115 Jones. Tonya 09 179. 196 Jones. Tora 93 Jones. Tracy 09 179 Jones:. Paulene 12 119 JOOS. Amy 11 15. 50. 134 Joos, Dave 10 155 Joosten. Michael 09 179 Joosten. Troy 10 85. 155 Jorgensen. Craig 12 115 Jorgensen. John 10 47. 155 Jorgensen. Vickie 10 46. 61. 155 Jorgenson. John 97 Jorgenson. Vicky 80. 81 Judd. Brandon 09 179 Judd. Jacquelin 10 155 Judy. Cary 11 85. 87. 89. 125. 134 Judy. Jason 09 167. 179, 198 Judy. Mardi 12 12. 97. 101. 115 KcGL—RIP Kaas, Tiffany 11 28. 29. 134 Kamp, Shawn 10 155 Kankelborg. Leann 10 155, 196 Kearl, Jodi 09 179 Kearl. Rich 12 25. 28. 29. 33. 84. 115, 202 Kearl. Tobi 10 155 Kearl. Trent 11 63. 64. 134. 196 Keddington, Sherri 11 134 Keddington. Thomas 09 179 Kedra. Chris 12 115 Keetch. Ken 10 155 Keith. Michelle 10 155 Keller. Amy 10 155 Keller. J.D. 12 60. 86. 87. 115 Keller. Lark 09 179 Kelly. Bob 12 115 Kelly. Tommy 12 115 Kelsey. Angie 10 156 Kelsey. Carrie 12 115 Kelsey. Heather 10 15. 46. 156 Kelson. Shane 12 25. 31. 115 Kemp. Kevin 12 60. 85. 86. 87. 115 Kennard. Elisse 10 156 Kerbs. Alan 12 56. 58. 59. 60. 96. 115 Kerby. Alisha 09 49. 179 Kerby. Todd 12 96. 97. 116 Kerns. Dayna 11 135. 197, 198 Kershaw. Melissa 12 61. 67. 97. 116 Kershaw. Tiffani 11 135 Kesler. Dena 12 92. 93. 96. 97. 116 Kesler. Jason 11 135 Ketner. John 09 179, 197 Kettle. Michelle 10 156 Khounsavath. Tim 12 116 Killpack. Jeramie 59 Kilpack. Jeramie 09 179 Kim. Sunju 09 167, 179 Kimball. Anne 12 33. 106. 116. 196, 197. 199 Kimball. Diane 54. 61 Kimball. Dianne 10 156 Kimball. Erik 11 125. 135 Kimball. Jeni 09 180 Kimball. Jennifer 09 180 Kimball. Kari 09 180 Kimball. Kimberly 11 15. 46. 135 Kimball. Laura 10 156. 197 Kimball. Nina 09 180 Kimball. Sarah 09 166. 180. 198 Kimball. Tom 11 135. 198 Kimmel. Chris 10 156 Kimmel. Nathan 10 135, 156 Kirton. Lonie 12 116 Kittle. Stacey 09 47. 49. 180 Klingler. Brenda 11 135. 195. 197 Klingler. Shannon 09 180 Knaphus. Jim 11 135 Knappenberger. Jennifer 12 93. 116 Knappenberger. Lee 10 85. 156 Knecht. Roger 10 156 Knight. Brandon 10 156 Knoll. Karl 11 135 Knoll. Merilee 09 180. 197 Knott. Sharon 11 61. 71. 93. 125. 132. 135. 197. 198 Knowles. Chad 10 60. 84. 85. 156 Knowles. Darin 12 60. 82. 87. 96. 100. 116 Knowles. Shawn 12 15. 116 Kofoed. Cody 09 70. 180 Kohlschein. Audrey 09 180. 183 Kohlschein. Cheryl 10 156 Koholm. Paige 11 135 Kollman. Steve 12 116 Komro. James 09 180. 198 Kone, Jason 09 180 Kotter, Xan 09 180 Kreidler. Jesse 12 116. 198 Kunkel. Heidi 10 156. 196 Kunkel. Shannon 09 180. 196 Kurt. Terri 12 116 Kutka. Joe 11 70. 89. 135 I___aser Tag Laate, Loretta 11 135 Labrum. Rob 09 180. 198 Lafata, Mary Jo 11 33. 135 Laisnez. Rachelle 10 53. 54. 55. 61. 145. 156. 197 Lamb. Eric 09 46. 180 Lambert. Brent 12 116 Lambert. Craig 09 180 Lambert. Jeff 11 135 Lambert. Michelle 11 60. 135 Lancaster. Connie 09 180 Lancaster. Stacie 11 135 Laney, Becky 191 Langeberg. Jennifer 10 156, 197 Lanham. Chad 09 180 Lanham, Trevor 11 135 Larabee. Julie 09 180 Larrabee. Brooke 09 180 Larrabee. Craig 12 93. 116 Larrabee. Steve 196 Larrabee. Steven 11 135. 196 Larsen. Brad 12 116 Larsen. Brooke 12 116 Larsen. Bruce 09 180. 198 Larsen. Eric 11 135 Larsen. Gary 11 135 Larsen. Heidi 12 33. 116. 198 Larsen. Jennifer 09 180 Larsen. Julie 09 180 Larsen. Justin 09 180 Larsen. Melissa 09 49. 180 Larsen. Nathan 11 135. 195 Larsen. Phil 10 156 Larsen. Stephany 12 116. 195 Larsen. Tim 09 65. 180 Larsen. Tyler 10 156 Larsen. Wes 12 116 Larson. Brad 11 198 Larson. Gordy 10 156 Larson. Jared 11 63. 64. 135. 197 Larson. Jason 10 156 Larson. Jeff 11 63. 64. 135 Larson. Jim 198 Larson. Jon 10 46. 156 Larson. Paul 12 60. 75 Latimar. Ed 11 135 Latimer. Dustin 10 156. 200 Latimer. Susan 10 66. 197, 198 Lavin, Cami 09 47. 180 Lawler. Jennifer 09 167. 180. 198 Leatham. Natosha 09 180 Leatham. Nicole 12 92. 93. 96. 98. 99. 118. 116 Leathern. Tasha 54 Lebarron. Scott 11 135 Lee. Tommy 11 135 Lefevre. Trena 11 135 Leggett. Mardee 12 50. 116, 117 Lehman. Leslie 12 116 Lehnert. Niki 55 Lehnherr. Jenni 10 156 Leibner. Ian 11 196 Lemmon. Tawna 12 116, 195 Lemon. Mike 10 156 Lenhert. Nikolet 10 52. 54. 156. 196 Leon. Andy 11 136 Leon. Rebecca 09 180 Leonard. Andy 11 60. 125. 136 Leonard. Stacey 10 145. 156. 198 Leonis. Vince 09 180 Lesher. Becky 09 180 Levesque. Danielle 09 180 Levesque. Trent 12 70. 116, 198 Levy. Erik 09 180 Lewis. Cherish 10 97. 145. 156 Lewis. Chris 192 Lewis. Cody 09 180 Lewis. Jason 10 156 Lewis. Tera 11 136. 196 Lewis. Troy 11 93. 136. 198 Lewis. Wayne 11 60, 70. 136 Leyba. Veronica 12 116. 196 Lighthauser. Tissa 93 Lighthiser. Tissa 11 97. 136. 196. 198 199 Lillywhite. Jeff 11 136. 198 Lillywhite. Karisa 09 181, 198 Limb. Ardella 09 181 Linder. Bobby 11 136 Linder. Rich 12 49. 116 lndex 209 Lindmark, Alison 09 15, 49. 181 Lindmark. Wayne 12 15. 49. 116 Lindorff. Courtney 09 181 Lindquist. Chris 09 59. 60. 84. 177. 181 Lindquist. Heidi 09 181 Lindquist. Nikki 09 181. 198 Lindquist. Shawn 11 60. 63. 124, 125, 133. 136 Linge. Heather 11 136. 198 Linge. Natalie 09 181 Lingwall, Bart 09 181 Lingwall, Carol 09 181 Lingwall, Jason 11 136 Linquist. Shawn 63 Linza. Joe 10 156 Lish. Barbara 10 157 Lister. Kolette 09 71. 181 Lister. Rio 12 116 Lither. Gabe 11 136. 197. 199 Lither. Liz 12 116. 197. 198. 199 Liti. Steve 09 181 Litson. Krista 10 157 Little. Pat 12 116 Little. Rob 09 181 Littlefield. Gary 10 157, 199 Llewellyn, Lewis 09 181 Lloyd. Brent 10 157 Lloyd. Christi 11 136. 195 Lloyd. Kevin 09 181 Lloyd. Phil 12 116 Lloyd. Seth 09 84. 181 Lloyd. Stacie 10 157 Lloyd. Steve 12 116 Logan. Chance 12 116 Logan. Darlene 09 181 Logan. Thad 49 Lomax, Tracy 12 116, 198 Long. Candice 09 181 Long. Denice 12 51.116. 195 Longman. Dave 11 198 Longman. Doug 11 136 Losser. Jason 11 125. 136 Lovato. Nick 11 64. 136 Love. Michelle 11 136. 195. 196 Love. Scott 09 181 Love. Shantelle 12 116 Lovelady. Monty 10 9. 157 Loveless. Trent 12 93. 97. 117 Lowry. Melissa 10 97. 145, 157 Lucas, Jennifer 09 181 Lucas. Travis 11 136 Lucero. Dianna 12 117 Ludvigson. Brooke 12 51, 117 Ludvigson. Sonja 10 157 Lugo. Jason 11 136 Luke. Shamey 12 104. 117 Lund. Julie 11 38. 136 Lund. Robert 09 181 Lundberg, Neil 11 70. 136 Lundeen. Ron 09 181, 197 Luther. Adam 09 181 Lyon, Jason 09 181 Lyons. Graham 09 181 Lythgoe. Darin 11 33. 136 Lytle. Jenny 09 181 K oonlighting Mabey. Jeff 12 117 MacDonald. Scott 10 157 Machen. Joshua 10 157. 198 Macintosh. Chris 10 157 Mackay. Bart 12 117 Macumber. Cheryl 10 157 Maddux. Suzanne 10 157. 197 Madsen. Ken 11 136 Madsen. Russell 12 117 Malmstrom. Natalie 09 181 Mangum. Aaron 10 157 Mangum, Tammy 10 54. 61. 157 Mangum, Tiffany 12 117. 195 Manning. Sean 09 167, 172. 181 Manzerak. Ray 10 157 Marcos. Joanne 12 28. 92. 93. 117. 197 Marcos. Jose 11 136 Mares. Gina 12 117 Marin. Ronaldo 12 26. 27. 117 Marrott, Melinda 09 181 Marshall. Christian 10 157 Marshall. Ed 09 181 Marshall. Ken 11 136 Marshall. Kim 09 181. 197 Marshall. Rhett 11 60. 85. 87. 89. 136 Marshall. Rick 12 117 Marshall. Wendy 10 157. 198 Martin. Chantal 12 15. 93. 100. 104. 117 Martin. David 09 15. 197 Martin. Melissa 11 93. 136 Martin. Trevor 11 136 Martinez. Chris 11 136 Martinez. Joe 11 85. 87. 136 Marwedel. Chuck 10 70. 157 Mast. Jason 09 181 Mast. Jeanie 11 137 Mast. Rachelle 09 181 Mathews. Erika 10 157 Mathis. Angel 09 181. 196 Matravers. Mark 10 157 Matravers. Nicole 10 157. 197 Matteucci. Dennis 12 117 Mattinson. Penny 09 181 Mattson. Leah 12 117. 195. 196 Mauch. Andy 12 58. 59. 117 Maughan. Tonya 09 181 Mault. Corey 12 117 May, Mona 11 15. 137, 196 Mayer. Brett 09 181. 197 Mayer. Kim 09 181 McAllister. Matt 10 157 McBride. Bret 09 181 McBride. Holly 11 93. 96. 97. 137. 198 McCabe. Roxanne 10 157. 195 McCabe. Tiffani 12 117 McCall. Brett 10 157 McCall. Sean 11 64. 137 McCarthy. Melanie 09 182 McCarthy. Melissa 10 49. 157 McCleery. Deborah 10 157 McClung. Brian 09 182, 198 McConachi. Tina 97 McConochie, Tina 12 15. 117 McCray. Patty 11 137. 198 McCullough. Craig 11 137 McCune. Beth 11 15. 46. 137 McCune. Elizabeth 10 15. 46. 157 McDaniels. Amy 11 137. 197. 198 McDermaid. Travis 11 137 McDonald. Mike 10 157 McDonald. Robin 10 157 McEntyre. Becky 10 49 McEwen. Amy 09 47. 49. 182 McGinnis. Samson 11 137 McGlone. Brett 09 182 McGrath. Brian 11 137 McGrath. Eric 09 182 McGrath. Shelly 11 137. 196 Mclllece, Shawn 11 89, 137 Mclnerney. Amy 10 157, 198 McIntyre. Becky 09 182 McIntyre. Sean 09 182 McKay. Bart 92 McKee. Ben 10 145. 157. 197 McKee. Brad 11 137 McKee. Brandon 09 182 McKee. Jill 09 168. 182. 197 McLaughlin. Mike 10 157 McLean. Holly 11 137. 196 McLelland. Jeana 10 157, 196. 197 McLeod. Brian 10 157 McMillen, Jason 10 17. 89. 157 McMillen. Scott 10 158 McMullin, Jamie 12 54. 61. 117 McMurtry, Ty 09 47. 182 McNair. Shawn 10 158. 197 McNeil, Nancy 10 158 McPherson. Kelley 12 117, 195 Meadows. Donnie 09 182 Mecham. Chari 12 51. 94. 117. 195 Mecham. David 09 182. 197 Mecham. Rachel 11 97, 137. 196 Meikle. Spencer 11 64. 137 Mellenthin, Brian 10 70. 158 Melville. Molly 10 15. 158 Mendez. Jerry 10 158 Meridth. Michael 11 137 Merrill. Lisa 11 137 Merritt. Melinda 11 197 Messick. Blair 09 46, 182 Messick. Troy 10 158, 198 Metcalf. Jennie 09 182. 198 Metcalf, Lisa 10 158 Meyers. Peggy 09 46. 182. 197 Mickelsen. Mary 11 15. 47. 93. 137 Micklos. Stephan 10 158 Micklos, Stephen 60 Middleton. Cal 11 85. 87. 137 Midgley. Holli 12 117 Mikesell. Lovenia 09 15. 47. 182 Mikkelsen, Kim 10 158 Mill. Krista 11 31. 93. 137. 196 Millburn. Spencer 09 46. 182 Miller. Brett 12 95. 117 Miller. Bryan 10 158. 198 Miller. Chris 10 158 Miller. Clay 09 46. 182 Miller. Dale 12 117 Miller. Jana 09 182 Miller. Jason 10 15. 46. 158 Miller. Mike 11 70. 93. 137 Miller. Randy 09 46. 182 Miller. Shane 12 117 Miller. Stanton 10 158 Miller. Steve 10 158 Milligan. Trycia 10 158 Mills. Pam 12 97. 101. 117 Milne. Brynn 11 137. 196 Mismash. Andrew 12 59. 60. 87. 117 Mismash. Lindsay 10 12. 81. 158 Mitchell. Davin 11 137 Mitchell. Jennifer 10 158 Mitchell. Mark 12 117 Mitchell. Shaun 10 158 Mitchell. Troy 10 158 Mitton. Amy 10 14. 28. 29. 155. 156. 158 Mobley. Marianne 12 197 Moe. Nancy 11 137 Molett. Kristie 09 182 Monson. Jennifer 10 158 Montgomery. Boyd 10 158 Montoya. Kristina 11 106. 137. 198 Moon. Melanie 09 182 Moon. Sarah 12 117 Moore. Amy 11 137, 197 Moore. Elizabeth 09 182 Moore. Emily 10 54. 61. 158 Moore. Tom 12 60. 117 Moreland. Jayna 09 182. 197 Morely. Chris 60 Morgan. Cody 10 158 Morgan. Sam 12 31. 105, 106, 118, 198 Morgan. Trisch 11 28. 137 Mori. Paul 12 24. 25. 118 GOLDEN BOY ON BOARD 210 lndex Morley. Chris 12 87. 118 Morrill. James 11 137 Morris. Kevin 09 182 Morris. Lance 11 93. 96. 137. 198 Morris. Tiffany 10 15. 49. 158 Mortenson. Kim 11 33. 79. 61. 78. 137 Mortenson. MK 11 137 Moser, Kimberli 12 97. 118, 196 Moser. Stacey 09 97. 182. 196. 197 Mounteer. Gregg 11 137 Mower. Rusty 12 60. 87. 118 Moyes. Michelle 09 172, 182 Muench. Cory 09 182. 197 Muhlestein. John 10 158 Muhlestein. Kerry 12 10. 31. 33. 49. 93. 96. 118 Muhlestein. Marci 12 93. 97. 101, 106. 118 Muhlestein. Sheri 09 54. 182 Muhlestein. Tammy 09 15. 182 Muir. Hollie 12 118 Mumford. Jodi 09 47. 167, 182 Mumford. Shannon 09 47. 182 Murdock. Aime 10 158. 197, 198 Murdock. Misty 09 182 Murphey. Allison 11 137 Murphy. Ellen 11 137 Murphy. Kim 11 93. 138. 197 Murray. James 11 138 Murray. William 11 138 Murri, Ric 12 15. 118 Myers. Keri 12 118 New York Giants Naccarato. Amber 10 158. 197 Naccarato. Justin 11 138 Naillon, Scott 10 158 Nara. Greg 11 138 Nara. Jon 10 158 Nate. Darren 12 118 Nay. Chris 09 182. 197 Naylor. Brandon 12 89. 118 Nebaker. Elizabeth 97 Nebeker, David 09 182, 197 Nebeker. Elizabeth 11 15. 47. 93. 96. 97. 138 Neff. Shauna 12 118 Neider. Sondra 09 182 Neilsen. Tory 10 158 Neilson, Scott 14 Neilson. Vinnie 12 118 Neisler, Mark 10 158 Nelsen, Brad 12 118 Nelson. Al 12 118 Nelson. Brad 10 60. 87 Nelson. Dave 10 158 Nelson. Holly 12 118. 199 Nelson. Jon 10 158 Nelson. Kris 10 15. 49. 144. 145. 150. 158 Nelson. Lisa 10 159. 198 Nelson. Mark 12 10. 15. 25. 28. 49. 79. 92. 93. 94. 95. 97 . 98. 99. 106. 107, 116. 118 Nelson. Natalie 11 79. 138. 198 Nelson. Pam 11 33. 138 Nelson. Patrick 09 182 Nelson. Paula 12 50. 118 Nelson. Tony 09 46. 182 Nelson. Tyler 11 138 Nemamc. Stefanie 11 138. 197 Nesbitt. Kristen 09 182 Neve. Debbie 11 96. 97. 138. 196 Newbold, Dawn 09 182, 197 Newman. Dave 12 104, 118 Newman. David 60 Newman. Ken 10 159 Newsome. Amber 09 182 Nicastro. Cher 09 183. 197 Nichol. Amber 10 159 Nicholls, Heidi 10 145, 159 Nicholls. Rich 12 33. 93. 96. 97. 117. 118. 104 Nichols. Chad 09 46. 84. 183 Niederhauser. Jeff 10 159 PMS VICTIM ON BOARD Niederhauser, Michael 11 138 Nielsen. Kristen 61. 93 Nielsen. Nicole 09 49. 183 Nielsen. Sue 192 Nielson. Kristen 12 50. 79. 118, 198 Nielson. Kristin 12 15. 50. 118 Nielson. Ron 10 159 Nielson. Scott 10 15. 49. 159 Nigbur. Ken 11 138 Nigbur. Kevin 09 84. 183 Nigbur. Sean 11 62. 64. 138 Niippert. Aaron 09 183 Nipko. Brook 12 59. 118 Nipko. Brooke 60 Nipko. Robyn 11 15. 50. 138 Noack. Mike 10 159 Noack, Shawn 12 118 Noel. Steve 12 107. 118 Nomura. Jodi 09 54. 183 Nooner. Cindy 09 183 Nordberg. Brian 09 183, 197. 198 Nordberg, Debbie 12 61. 78. 79. 118. 197. 198. 199 Nordhoff. Shauna 12 15. 119 Nordhoff. Shelli 09 183 Norris. Debbie 12 119. 196 Norskog. Ryk 10 159 North. Angie 11 138 North. Brad 10 159 North. Mike 11 138 Norton. Tyler 11 138 Nunley. Brenda 12 119 Nunley. Kent 09 84. 183 Nuttall. Bonnie 09 47. 183 Nuttall, Jennifer 11 138. 196, 197 Nuzman, Jeremy 09 183 Dprah Winfrey O'Farrell, Amy 10 66. 159, 197 O’Neil. Tricia 10 145. 159 Oakeson, Angela 10 159 Oakeson. Michelle 09 71. 183. 196 Oblad, Adam 09 65 Oconnor. Michael 11 138 Oddux, Brenda 10 159 Ogaard. Eralee 12 119 Ogaard. Kent 11 138 Ogden, Amy 10 159, 197 Ogden. Nikki 09 175. 183 Ogden. Shelly 10 47. 159 Ogden. Trent 12 10. 13. 60. 82. 86. 87. 97. 119. 197 Okamoto. Sachiko 11 26. 27. 138 Oldham, Nikki 10 159 Oleen. Melissa 11 46. 138 Olesen. Jeff 10 159 Olesen. Tami 12 119 Oliver. Bret 11 138 Oliver. Michelle 12 119 Olsen, Bernie 11 138 Olsen. Curtis 09 183 Olsen. Gregg 12 60. 70. 71, 103, 119 Olsen. Jackie 11 31. 93. 138. 198 Olsen. Kim 09 183 Olsen. Nanette 12 101. 119 Olsen. Steffen 09 84. 183 Olsen. Stephanie 12 50. 93. 119 Olsen. Tami 09 183 Olson. Geoff 10 159 Olson. Racheile 12 92. 119 Olson. Russell 10 159 Olson. Tad 12 119 Onstott. Joe 12 15 Orwin. Amy 09 183 Orwin, Chris 10 159 Osborn. Ann 10 159. 196. 198 Osborn. Michael 11 138 Osborne. Marcy 09 183. 198 Osborne. Ryan 12 119 Osborne. Wendie 09 183 Osieja. Kim 11 138 Osoro. Julie 10 66. 159 Osthed, Henrik 09 183 Ostler. Matt 11 138 Ostler. Rebecca 10 159 Ott, Suzanne 12 119 Ottley. Angela 10 159. 198 Ottosen. Patti 11 138 Ovard. Ben 11 60. 138 Ovard. Garr 11 138. 196. 199 Ovard. Shawna 11 138. 198 Overbay. Tony 11 60. 64. 68. 125, 138. 141 Overgaard. Dwight 12 119 Overgaard. Margil 09 183. 197 Owen. Christian 10 85. 159 Owen. Dana 11 125. 138 Owen. Daniel 11 138 Owsley. Chad 09 183 P latoon Pace. Jeff 11 59. 139 Pace. Leanna 10 159. 198 Pacheco. Chris 12 119 Packard. Karman 11 15. 28. 49. 50. 139 Page. Bannon 10 85. 128. 159 Page. Glen 10 159 Palfreyman. Alisa 11 139 Palfreyman. Fred 10 159 Palme, Darlene 12 119. 198 Palmer. Connie 10 159 Palmer. David 09 183 Palmer. Steven 10 159 Pankow. Tom 12 60. 75. 93. 119. iQfi 1Q7 1QQ Park. Dave’11 22. 85. 87. 124. 125. 139 Park. David 60 Park. Michael 09 166. 183 Park. Mike 09 65. 84 Parker. Adam 11 139 Parker. Andrew 11 139 Parker. Jon 09 183 Parker. Matt 10 159 Parker. Meredith 10 159 Parker. Rachel 09 183 Parker. Tish 49 Parkin. Blake 12 119 Parkin. Julie 09 183 Parkins. Greg 11 93. 139 Parks. Jennifer 10 49. 159. 198 Parr. Nathan 09 18. 43. 198 Parry. Barbara 11 139 Parry. Brandon 10 60. 159 Partian. Denise 10 159 Passman. Jennie 11 139 Patience. Racheile 09 49. 183 Patience. Shaun 11 139 Patterson. Kimberli 10 15. 49. 159, 198 Patterson. Michael 09 183 Patterson. Mike 11 139 Patterson. Robert 12 119 Patterson. Robert 15. 93. 198 Paul. Ted 09 183 Payne. Cory 11 139 Payne. Jen 93 Payne. Jenn 11 31. 33. 38. 93. 96. 97. 124. 139. 202 Payne. Jennifer 11 47. 139. 199 Payne. Suzanne 10 16. 17. 48. 145. 157. 159. 198 Payton. Nancy 12 119 Pearson. Charlotte 10 159. 196 Pearson. Chris 12 9 Pearson. Dave 12 25. 98. 99. 112, 119, 198 Pearson. Greg 09 183 Pearson. Marianne 09 15. 183 Pearson. Rod 11 139 Peart. Kathleen 11 46. 139 Peck. Ally 09 66. 183 Peck. Amelia 10 145, 159 Peck. Ammie 09 184 Peck. Ben 10 85. 159 Peck. Dione 61 Peck. Dionne 10 54. 160 Peck. Jenipher 11 139 Pedersen. Daniel 11 139 Pedersen. Diana 11 139. 199 Pedesen. Danniel 11 139 Peebler, John 09 184 Pelch. Terry 10 160 Pennington. Jeff 09 184 Penrose. Brian 09 184 Perkins. Jackie 09 15. 49. 184 Perri. Christian 09 184. 198 Perri. Jackie 09 184 Perrick. Feller 11 198 Perrick. James 09 184 Perry. Ben 12 119 Perry. Chris 12 119 Perry. David 09 160, 184, 197 Perry. Joleen 09 47. 184 Perry. Lance 09 184 Perry. Lora 11 139 Perry. Mike 10 160 lndex 211 Perry. Randy 10 59. 160 Perry. Ryan 09 59. 184 Perry. Sharon 11 139. 198 Perry. Stephanie 09 184 Perry. Steve 12 92. 93. 94. 97. 102. 115. 117. 119, 199 Perschon, Mike 10 145. 160. 198 Petersen. Andrew 09 184. 198 Petersen. Elisa 09 184 Petersen. Jeanette 09 46. 184 Petersen. Mark 09 184 Petersen. Tavis 10 160 Petersen. Tom 10 160 Peterson. Becky 09 184 Peterson. Erik 10 160 Peterson. Heidi 10 47. 160 Peterson. Holli 10 160 Peterson. Jeff 10 160 Peterson. Jennifer 09 184 Peterson. Matt 09 184 Peterson. Milessa 11 139 Peterson. Scott 11 139 Peterson. Trent 12 119 Peterson. Wendy 10 145, 160 Petik. Jason 12 104, 119 Petik. Jill 09 81. 184. 198 Pettigrew. Tara 11 139 Pettit. Kyle 11 93. 97. 139 Peyton. Colleen 10 160. 198 Phillips. Casey 11 139 Phillips. Desiree 09 184. 197 Phillips. Michelle 11 139 Phillips. Nathan 09 47. 184. 197 Phillips. Stacey 81 Pickett. Brenda 11 101. 139. 198 Picou. Robin 09 184 Piep, Dale 10 160. 198 Pierce. Jim 12 119 Pierson. Amie 12 51. 119 Pierson. Joe 09 184 Piner. Staci 11 139 Pintus. Kim 10 160 Pintus. Kirk 12 119 Pintus. Mike 09 184. 198 Pitts. Froni 11 139 Pixton. Cindy 10 160 Platt. Carrie 09 15. 47. 184 Platt. Cindy 12 31. 119 Platt. Kirsten 10 160 Platt. Nicole 10 144. 160. 198 Pogroszewski. Nicci 10 160 Pohlman. Troy 09 184 Pollard. Sheila 10 160 Pollitt. Kristen 12 15. 49. 119 Pollock. Leroy 09 184 Posey. Lora 11 139 Posey. Tiffenie 10 160 Postma, Tami 10 160 Pottenger. Christa 09 167. 184. 197 Poulten. Amy 61 Poulton. Amy 11 53. 54. 139. 197 Poulton. Emily 09 184 Powell. Britney 12 93. 119 Powell. Brittney 92 Powell. Chrissy 11 139, 198 Prago, Kelly 10 160 Prail. Jaclynn 10 160 Pratt. Michael 93 Pratt. Mike 11 60. 139 Pratt. Steven 10 160 Price. Ken 09 184. 197 Price. Ronda 12 119. 196 Price. Trudy 09 184 Priester. Lance 11 139, 198 Pringle. Sheril 11 139 Priwo. John 10 160 Procarione. Pam 09 184 Pugh. Kevin 11 139. 198 Puttuck. Eli 09 177. 184 Pyper. Vint 10 160. 197 Quimby on T.V. Quinn, Jennifer 09 172, 184 Quinn. Ty 09 84. 184 Reagan Forgets Rackiewicz. Ray 12 93. 94. 103. 107. 117. 119 Rackiewicz. Ricky 11 139 Radcliffe. Brett 12 82. 87. 119 Radmall. Jennifer 11 33. 125. 139 Radmall. Kim 09 185. 198 Rago. Kelly 10 46 Rail. Jackie 10 197 Rains. Robert 10 160 Rains. Tonya 09 61. 185 Raleigh. Tina 11 139 Ramsdell. Jason 10 59. 85. 160 Ramsdell. Paige 12 120, 198 Randall. Andrew 11 139 Randall. Chad 12 120 Randall. Ryan 09 167, 185 Randazzo. Jason 10 59. 85. 160 Rangel. Eugene 11 140 Rangel. Valerie 09 185 Ranson, Randy 10 160 Rasch, Shon 10 160 Rasch. Ty 12 120 Rasmussen. Angela 09 185 Rasmussen. Diane 12 14. 15. 93. 102. 105, 120 Rasmussen. Jana 12 120 Rasmussen. Kirk 09 84. 185 Rasmussen, Rachel 09 185 Raso, Greg 12 120 Rassmussen. Diane 92 Ray. Danny 12 10. 13. 14. 15. 49. 102. 104, 120 Ray. Tiffani 09 185 Reber, Sherrain 10 160. 196 Reeder. Janee 09 185 Reeder. Toni 10 160 Rees. Chris 09 185 Reese. Brittany 09 185. 198 Reesor. Heidi 10 160 Rehn. Kaarin 12 120. 195 Rehn. Kathy 12 120 Reich. Tawna 10 160. 198 Reid. Matt 10 160 Reier. Chris 09 185 Reier. Matt 12 120 Reins. Tanya 54 Reiter. Kristi 10 160, 198 Rentfro. Brent 12 120 Rentfro. Gina 09 15. 47. 185 Ressler. Tami 10 160 Reynolds. Michelle 12 51. 97. 120 Reynolds. Scott 10 160 Rhead. Kit 09 49. 185. 197 Rice. Aimee 10 61. 67. 80. 81. 160 197. 198 Rich. Kristen 11 28. 29. 61. 78. 79. 93. 97. 140 Rich. Mike 11 47. 140 Rich. Nathan 09 97. 185. 197 Richards. Angie 11 140 Richards. Annette 11 140 Richards. Brandon 09 185 Richards. Mark 09 84. 185 Richards. Randy 09 185 Richards. Ryan 12 120 Richins, Alison 10 161 Richins. Anne 09 15. 47. 185 Richins. Annie 81 Richins. Mat 11 64. 140 Richins. Melissa 11 61. 66. 67. 93 140 Richins. Todd 09 84. 185 Richins. Vickie 10 161 Rickford. Chris 12 59. 120. 198 Rideout. Mandy 10 47. 61. 78. 79 161, 197 Rideout. Micah 11 140 Rideout. Michah 60 Rieben, Wendy 11 49. 93. 140 Riedel. Andrea 12 120 Riedel. Chad 12 120 Ries. Vanessa 10 161 Riggs. Becky 10 15. 46. 161 Riggs. Ron 12 15. 120 Riley. Brian 12 120 Riley. Eric 11 93. 140. 197 Riley. Shane 11 140 Rindals, Daniella 80. 81 Rindels. Daniella 49. 80 Ringwood, Sonni 10 161 Rizzo. Ratso 12 108 Roberts. Amanda 11 140 Roberts. Carrie 11 140 Robinson. Mike 10 145. 161. 198 Robinson. Tanya 12 93. 104, 120. 197. 198 Robinson. Tracey 11 97. 125. 140 Roden. Mark 10 161 Roderick. Jill 11 140 Rodriguez. Felix 10 161 Rogers. Dorrelyn 11 15. 46. 140, 197 Rogers. Gaynell 09 46. 185 Rogers. Jenny 09 185 Rolf. Elise 10 145. 161. 197 Romero. Carlos 11 31. 125. 140 Romero. Liza 09 185 Romesburg. Stacy 10 161 Rood. Kenneth 09 185 Rooney. Jody 11 140 Rose. Janalyn 09 185 Rose. Janna 81 Rose. Jennifer 11 140 Rosenlof. Jessica 09 185 Rosenthal. Rosey 11 140 Ross. Becky 10 161 Ross. Brad 11 59. 60. 140 Ross. Brandon 09 167, 185. 197 Ross. Michael 12 97. 120.196 Ross. Russ 10 161 Rossum. Kim 09 81. 185 Rossum. Susan 12 61. 66. 67. 97. 120. 199 Rousey. Brandon 10 63. 161 Rowley. Adria 10 161. 196 Rowley. Braden 10 28. 85, 161. 164. 197 Rowley. Dondi 11 140, 196. 198 Rowley. Shawna 09 185 Roybal. Nicole 10 149. 161 Rubink. Daren 11 15. 64. 140, 199 Ruden. Jo 59 Ruden. Joe 10 60. 85. 161 Rufi, Nicole 10 161 Rush. Kristy 09 47. 185 Russell. Bonnie 12 120. 196 Russell. Kristin 10 79. 161. 198 Russell. Pauline 09 49. 185 Russell, Suzanne 09 47. 185. 197 Rust. Grant 11 11. 85. 87. 124. 125, 130. 134, 140. 197 Ryan. Amy 12 120 Ryan. Patti 12 120 Ryan. Tony 12 120 Save Ferris Salazar. Chad 12 120 Salazar. Holley 11 140 Salisbury. Chris 09 65. 185 Salisbury. Mark 10 85. 161 Salt. Jenni 10 161 Salter. Mike 09 65. 185 Sampson. Christy 09 185 Sanders. Marc 10 15. 161 Sanders. Timmy 130 Santarose. Eddie 11 140 Sargent. Sheline 12 61. 93. 118. 120196 Sarvello, Bobbi 10 161 Sasaki. Kira 11 15. 49. 93. 124. 140. 197 Saunders. Chris 12 60. 63. 64, 120 Saunders. Jeffrey 11 140 Saunders. Kim 10 161 Scalise. Jenny 10 161 Scalise. Jim 12 120 Scallorn. Steven 12 120 Schafer. Karla 12 120 Schell. Geoff 12 15. 46. 47 49 120. 198 Schell. Steve 10 161 Scheuermann. Noel 11 140 Schippers. Shawn 09 185 Schlgelmich. Jon 10 161 Schmidt. Eric 11 12. 63. 135. 140 HOT LIPS ON BOARD 212 lndex Schmidt. Wendy 10 66. 67. 161 Schmittroth. Rebecca 09 186. 198 Scholl. Steve 10 161 Schow. David 10 85. 161 Schow. Doug 09 185. 198 Schow. Jeff 11 140 Schroeder. Dujuana 09 185 Schroeder. Shane 10 161 Schulte. Holly 09 185 Schultz. Jeremy 10 161 Schuman. Holli 10 161 Schut. Joanna 11 140, 195 Schut. Lori 09 185. 196 Schwieger. Mark 09 185 Scott. Collin 12 120 Scott. Hollee 11 140 Scott. Matt 12 92. 93. 94. 120. 203 Scott. William 11 64. 140. 197 Searle. Johnny 10 161 Sedgwick. Alice 11 140 Seeley. Tracey 11 140 Seiler. Deeanna 09 46. 186 Selmer. Heidi 11 140 Selmer. Todd 12 60. 87. 120 Sengpraseut. Douangta 09 186 Sepulveda. Joe 10 85. 97. 161 Sepulveda. Joey 09 186. 198 Setterberg. Angie 10 162 Sewell. Bret 12 121. 197 Shamblin. Scott 10 85. 144. 197 Sharp. Bret 11 140. 197 Sharp. Debbie 10 162 Shea. Karen 11 61. 66. 93. 140. 196. 197 Shelby. Susan 12 121 Shelton. Margaret 12 121 Shelton. Shane 10 162 Shepherd. Missy 11 125, 140 Shetler. Jenny 10 162 Shingleton. Kirt 11 140 Shingleton. Nicole 09 66. 186 Shingliton. Nicole 81 Shinsel. Todd 11 140 Shipp. Todd 10 162 Shipple. Lance 10 165 Shirt. Tee 10 153 Shorr. Angie 10 162 Shryock. Allen 09 186 Shryock. Cory 11 141 Shurtrs. Doreene 09 186 Shurts. Lynelle 12 121. 196 Sieverson. Katherine 11 141 Sieverts. Angie 12 11. 98. 99. 121, 135, 197 Sieverts. Becky 09 10. 186 Silcox. Jadi 11 15. 50. 93. 97. 130. 141. 143. 196 Silveira. Michelle 10 162 Silver. Curt 12 121 Sim. Laura 11 15. 50. 141 Simbari. Jenny 10 162 Simmons. Kathie 10 46. 162 Simmons. Patrice 12 46. 47. 104. 121. 195 Simon. Knut 12 26. 27. 121 Sinconthea. Dottie 12 120 Sintz. Kayla 10 49. 162. 198 Sipsma. Mike 12 8. 9. 121 Sirrine. Jim 10 162. 197 Sirrine. Neil 10 162 Sisneros. Angie 09 186. 197 Sisneros. Todd 10 162 Skinner. Angela 09 186 Slade. James 10 162 Slater. Aimee 09 96. 186 Slaughter. Michael 09 186 Sloan. Dustin 12 121 Sloan. Justin 12 121 Smart. Candace 12 121 Smith. Amie 11 141 Smith. Candyce 09 186. 196 Smith. Carla 10 162. 197 Smith, Clinton 09 65. 186 Smith. Connie 10 46. 162 Smith. Darrin 12 121 Smith. David 11 70. 141 Smith. Dawn 12 46. 121 Smith. Edward 11 97. 141. 196 Smith. Franklin 12 121, 196 Smith. Ginni 97 Smith. Ginny 11 125. 141 Smith. Howard 12 24. 25. 28. 83. 121, 201. 202 Smith. Jack 11 141 Smith. Jeremy 09 141. 186 Smith. Kevin 10 162. 196 Smith. Kim 09 186 Smith. Marc 11 70. 141 Smith. Marci 12 92. 93. 94. 97. 98. 99. 117. 121. 203 Smith. Marcie 92 Smith. Melinda 09 47. 186 Smith. Melissa 12 121, 186 Smith. Michele 10 49. 162 Smith. Miriam 12 46. 47. 121 Smith. Robert 11 141 Smith. Sherry 10 13. 162. 197 Smith. Stephanie 10 162. 197 Smith. Tonja 09 186 Smith. Valerie 10 162 Smolenski. Adam 09 186 Smolenski. Eric 11 70. 141 Snell. Travis 09 186 Snow. Michelle 11 141 Snow. Stephanie 09 186. 197 Snyder. Mike 11 141, 196 Snyder. Rory 11 141 Sok, Hua 10 162 Soper. Shane 10 85. 162 Sorcic. Joe 12 15. 49. 121 Sorensen. Gary 10 162 Sprague. Kevan 09 186 Springer. Kim 11 141. 197 Srillman, Matt 09 186 Stagg. Greg 12 121 Stagg. Shelly 11 141 Staggs. Troy 10 85. 162 Staker. Joe 09 186 Staker. Marilee 12 33. 96. 97. 121. 197 Staker. Peter 10 162 Stark. Brett 09 9. 186 Stark. Dru 12 9. 103. 121 Stats. Eric 12 121 Stats. Matt 09 186. 197 Steadman. Erika 09 186 Steed. Heidi 12 121 Steed. Ken 10 162 Steed. Robert 12 121 Steeneck. Doug 12 93. 107. 121 Stephens. Dallas 12 121 Stephenson. Andy 09 70. 186 Sterling. Laura 12 61. 80. 81. 121 Sterling. Vicki 10 162 Stevens. Stacey 10 162. 197 Stewart. Charity 09 186. 197 Stewart. Tina 11 141, 197 Stiles. John 09 96. 97. 196. 197 Stock. Jon 09 186. 198 Stock. Sharon 09 197 Stock. Tonya 12 15. 46. 117. 121. 199 Stott. Sarah 09 186 Stout. Cristy 09 186 Stout. Mitch 10 163 Stringfellow. Rebecca 09 187 Stringham. Kriss 12 121 STringham, Tim 09 187. 197 Strong. Brian 11 141 Strong. Chris 10 163 Strong. Michale 10 163 Strong. Nate 09 187 Strong. Nick 09 187 Strong. Tony 12 121 Stroud. Jason 09 187 Stroud. Jeff 12 121 Struc. Jason 10 163 Struck. Jason 59 Stuart. Bill 10 163. 198 Stulik. Jessica 12 121 Sturm. Julie 09 187. 197 Stutt. Lori 10 163 Stutz. Broc 09 187. 198 Succo. John 192 Sudbury. Jennifer 10 163 Sudbury. Juliet 09 172. 187. 196 Sugiyama, Tricia 09 187 Summer. Patty 09 187 Summerhays. Hollie 11. 91. 130. 141 Sumner. Mike 12. 25. 91. 102. 105, 106. 107. 121 Sumrow, Todd 10 163 Sundberg. Brett 10 163 Sutherland. Jennifer 09 187 Svedin. Chris 09 187 Swapp. Kristy 10 163 Swapp. Tracy 09 187 Swedin. Chris 09 84 Sweeten, Elizabeth 11 141. 197 Swensen. Clark 10 60. 163 Swensen. Kim 12 110. 121 Swensen. Kyle 09 187 Swensen. Steve 12 121 Swenson. Aimee 09 187 I op Gun Taggart. Carolyn 10 163 Tait. Traci 10 156. 163 Talavera. Michelle 10 163 Talbot. Toni 09 46. 187 Talbot. Travis 11 85. 87. 141 Tallant. Scott 10 59. 60. 85. 163 Tang. Carol 10 162, 163 Tanpirak. Chay 09 187 Tate. David 09 187 Tate. Heather 10 163 Taylor. Amy 12 121 Taylor. Andrea 09 187. 197 Taylor. Ashley 12 122 Taylor. Ben 09 187 Taylor. Greg 12 122 Taylor. Heather 09 187 Taylor. Heidi 09 187 Taylor. Jason 12 17. 25. 28. 31. 74 86. 106. 122. 201 Taylor. Jonathan 09 187. 196 Taylor. Robyn 10 163 Tayson. Stephanie 12 122 Teerlink. Jennifer 09 187 Teigen. Daphne 11 141 Teigen. Shawn 09 187. 197 Telford. Debbi Ann 10 163 Telford. Debbie 54 Templeton. Todd 12 10. 13. 60. 63. 68. 87. 97. 122 Terrlink. Jen 09 197 Terry. Chris 10 60. 163 Terry. Suzy 11 15. 50. 93. 141, 197 Tew. Lana 10 163. 197 Tew. Lane 10 59. 85. 163 Tew. Teresa 97 Tew. Teresia 12 92. 93. 107. 122 Thain. Ryan 10 163. 196 Thatcher. Esther 09 187 Thaxton. Gaylene 10 52. 54. 61 163 Thaxton. Melodie 12 122 SHOULD’VE HAD A V-8 ON BOARD Sorensen. Kim 12 121 Sorenson. Monica 09 186 Southam. Dustin 12 121 Southard. Sean 09 186, 198 Southwick. Andy 10 145. 155. 162 Southwick. Brady 10 162 Spencer. Brian 09 186. 197 Spencer. Jeremy 10 162 Spens, Jennifer 11 47. 61. 71. 93. 141. 196 Spens. Michael 09 46. 186. 198 Spenst. Jodi 10 162 Spetz. Bob 09 186 Spetz. Jim 11 141 Stock. Tracy 12 15. 46. 47. 121 Stockett. Ben 10 162 Stockstill. Sharon 09 46. 186 Stoddart. Scott 10 89. 162 Stoker. Amy 11 141. 197 Stoker. Chad 10 162 Stokes. Julie 09 186 Stone. Gordon 09 186 Stone. Jeni 10 28. 29. 97. 163. 196 Stone. Mike 09 59. 60. 186. 196 Stoner. Kathy 11 141 196. 197 Storie. Gavin 09 186 Stott. David 12 60. 75. 121 Stott. Katie 10 163. 198 lndex 213 FULL MOON ON BOARD Thayne. Jennifer 09 187 Thiele. Toy Anne 10 163 Thomas. Damon 09 187 Thomas. John 09 167, 187 Thomas. Kyle 11 17. 141 Thomas. Marc 60 Thomas. Mark 11 58. 59. 141 Thompson. Amy 09 187. 198 Thompson. Carrie 12 50. 51. 122 Thompson. Jason 11 70. 141 Thompson. Mike 12 122 Thompson. Patty 09 49. 187. 196 Thompson. Shawn 09 70. 89. 141. 187. 197 Thompson. Teresa 09 187 Thomson. Christie 10 163 Thornton. Wayne 11 141 Thorsen. Todd 1160.75. 93. 141. 197 Thorstrom. Shelli 11 102. 104. 141 Thorton. David 12 122 Thorton. Wayne 197 Thorum, Steve 12 122 Thueson. Chad 10 38. 163 Thueson. Kelli 09 187. 197 Tickford. Chris 60 Tilk. Allie 10 163 Tillman. Chris 10 163 Timmel. Amy 09 66 Timmel. Kevin 11 60. 68. 142 Timothy, Adam 12 142 Timpson. Alma 12 142 Timpson. Jared 09 187 Tippets. Scott 12 122 Tippetts. Heather 10 15. 148. 163 Tippetts. Steve 12 142 Tokita. Todd 09 188. 197 Tollefson. Wade 10 163 Tolman. Brian 12 70. 142 Tom. Fredrick 09 84. 188 Tonning. Aaron 12 122 Torres. Chris 09 188. 197 Torres. Monty 10 163 Travis. Athena 09 188 Trent. Joyce 10 163 Treseder. Lisa 09 188 Tripp. Rebecca 09 188 Tripp. Stephen 12 122 Tripp. Steve 97 Tucker. Kent 10 85. 163 Tucker. Kimberly 10 163 Tueller. Torri 10 163 Tuft. Heather 12 142 Tuft. Heidi 12 93. 122 Tuft. Wade 12 85. 142 Tulin. Kelly 09 188 Tullis. Brandon 09 11. 166. 188. 198 Tullis. Tifiny 12 15. 50. 101. 122. Tuncannon. Britteny 197 Turner. Lisa 12 122 Turner. Shane 12 142 Turnier. Dale 12 107. 122 Tuttle. Andrew 09 46. 188 Tuttle. Jason 12 142. 198 Tyler. Amy 09 188 Tyler. Mindy 12 122. 195 Upchuck Ulibarri. Melissa 10 163 Ulmer. Lincoln 10 163 Ulrich. Lisa 09 188 Urrutia. Kim 12 142 Urry. Larry 193 Urry. Larry Ann 10 54. 61. 163, 197 Usher. John 09 70, 188 Usher. Malcolm 10 70. 163 Usher. Melanie 12 122 Utley. Chris 10 164 Utley. Kevin 12 122 Utley. Kim 09 188 Utley. Lance 12 142 f anna White Valdez. Dave 10 164 Valenzuela. Mike 10 164 Valerio. Ben 12 16. 30. 31. 33. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 122. 1 98. 201 VanAllen. Melanie 10 164 Vanamen. Marko 09 188 Vanbuskirk. Jeff 10 164. 198 Vanbuskirk. Matt 12 122 VanCampen. Jason 09 15. 188 Vanderbeek. Amy 09 188 Vanderbeek. Jason 12 142 VanderMeide. Esther 12 15. 142 VanderVeur. Shem 12 62. 63. 64. 125 130. 142 Vanderveur. Tad 09 188. 197 VanDusen. Steve 10 49. 164 Vanekelenburg. Justin 12 122 Vanleeuwen. John 12 122 Vanlieshout. Mary 12 97. 101. 117. 122 VanMaren. Karen 10 164 Vanmaren. Karl 09 188. 197 Vanotten. Brad 09 188 VanOtten, Robert 10 164 Vanpatten. Julie 12 122 Vanpatten. Michael 09 59. 84. 188. 197 Vanskyhawk. Eric 12 142 VanUzeren. Dnaielle 54 Vanvalkenburg, Leesa 12 142 VanWagenen. Gary 11 64.142 VanWagenen. Steven 09 96. 188 Vanyzeren, Danielle 12 122 Vassel, Cayr 09 15. 49 Vassel. Elizabeth 10 15. 47. 49. 164 Vassel. Patricia 12 122 Vaughn. Justin 09 188 Vawdrey. Lori 10 164 Vawdrey. Mark 11 199 Vehweg. Caroline 11 47 Velous, Marv 10 154 Vermillion. Josette 12 122, 195 Vernieuw. Dianna 09 188 Vernieuw. Teresa 12 122 Vernon. Chad 09 167. 188. 197 Vernon. Wendy 12 92, 93. 122 Viehweg. Caroline 09 15. 188. 197 Vigos. Dale 10 164. 196 Vincent. Heather 10 97. 164. 196. 197 Vincent. Trudy 09 188 Visser. Kemra 12 142. 199 Volin. Terry 10 164 Volin. Tricia 12 142 Volsic, Keith 12 85. 87. 142. 197 Vowles. Jeanne 12 142 Vredeveld. Landon 09 84. 188 Vulcan. Ima 09 182 Wynona Judd Waddoups. Doug 12 122 Waddoups. Lorene 09 188 Wade. Luann 12 122 Wade. Nancy 10 164. 198 Wagner. Andrea 10 164 Wagner. Jason 12 85. 87. 142 Wahlen. Neil 12 122 Waikart. Heidi 10 15. 164 Waikart. Valerie 12 122. 197 Walbeck. Amber 10 164 Walbeck. David 12 142. 196 Waldorf. Erik 10 164. 197 Walker. Jeff 10 164 Walker. Mel 10 164 Walker. Mike 12 122 Walker. Shane 12 142 Wallin. Curtis 12 93. 122 Wallin. Trisha 10 164. 197 Walls. Winnetka 12 142 Walsh. Rebecca 10 31. 164. 197 Walsh. Travis 09 188 Walton. Cade 09 46. 188 Walton. Shane 10 164 Walton. Suzanne 10 164 Wanner. Jill 09 49. 96. 97. 188. 196 Wanner. Steven 12 46. 142 Ward. Heather 10 51. 164 Ward. Lisa 12 142. 197 Ward. Meredith 10 164 Ward. Patrick 12 97. 142 Wardle. Scott 12 48. 125. 142 Warner. Chris 09 188 Warner. Dallie 12 142 Warner. Eileen 12 122 Warner. Jacquie 09 188, 197 Warner. Russell 09 188 Warner. Wade 10 85. 164 Warnke. Janae 12 93. 142. 196 Warr. Dawn 12 122 Warr. Deena 09 15. 188. 196 Warr. Jennifer 12 51. 122 Warr. Suzanne 12 46, 47. 93. 97. 142 Warr. Troy 12 28. 30. 31. 97. 142. 196. 197. 199 Warren. Lisa 12 97. 101. 142 Wartman. Jeff 12 122 Wartman. Julie 10 164. 195 Washburn. Michelle 12 122 Waters. Shawn 10 89. 164 Watson. Skyler 12 128. 142. 196 Wayne. Patricia 12 123 Wayne. Sandy 12 142 Weatbrook. Danny 10 164 Weatbrook. Kimberly 12 46. 142. 195 Weatbrook. Scott 09 188 Webb. Del 09 189. 196. 197 Webb. Dirk 09 189 Webb. Gerald 193 Webb. Nikki 09 189 Webb. Stephanie 10 164 Webb. Toni 12 142 Weber. Jami 09 189. 197. 198 Weber. Jillene 12 142 Weber. Michael 10 15. 164 Webster. Hope 12 15. 46. 47. 123 Webster. Jennifer 10 164. 197 Webster. Linda 09 49. 189 Webster. Paul 10 164 Webster. Suzanne 12 15. 49. 123. 197. 203 Weeks. Amie 10 164 Weeks. Michelle 12 123 Weight. LeAnn 10 164 Weight. Richard 10 85. 165 Welch. Whitnie 12 142 Welle. John 12 123. 196 Wells. Kevin 12 15. 31. 123 Wells. Kim 09 189 Wells. Mark 09 189 Wells. Matthew 09 189. 197 Wells. Rod 70 Wells. Stacey 10 165 Wells. Tanja 11 143. 196. 198 Wells. Todd 11 60. 93. 143 Welsh. John 12 123 Welty. Sam 09 189 Werner. Dawn 10 198 Werner. Jennifer 11 143 West. Stephannie 10 165 Westenskow. Blake 10 165 Westerberg, Tiffany 12 123. 196 Wetherall. Heidi 97 214 lndex Wetherell. Jennifer 11 15. 47, 143 Wetherell. Julia 09 47. 189 Wetsel. Ty 10 165 Whipple. Lance 10 165 Whitaker. Christa 10 165 Whitaker. James 11 28. 29. 143 Whitaker. Trent 12 123 White. Brenda 09 189. 197 White. Britney 09 189 White. Bryan 11 143 White. Candice 09 189 White. Chris 12 106. 123. 199 White. Denise 10 165 White. Janet 11 143 White. Jeff 10 165 White. Julie 09 189 White. Kim 10 144. 165 White. Sjaani 10 165 White. Tiffany 10 51. 165 White. Wendy 193 Whitehead. Cherie 10 165. 196 Whitehead. John 12 60. 87 Whitehead. Julie 11 15. 33. 50. 143 Whitehead. Tracie 11 31. 124. 143. 197 Whitman. Penny 10 165. 196. 197 Whittle. Deanna 10 165 Whitworth. Jenifer 09 189, 197 Whytock. Brandon 09 49. 189 Widmeier. Cheryl 12 61. 123 Wielders. Chris 11 143 Wilde. Doni 12 10. 60. 70. 95. 123. 198 Wilhelm. Jeff 09 189. 198 Wilkerson. Alan 10 165 Wilkerson. Candece 10 165. 197 Wilkerson. Jill 12 61. 93. 123 Wilkerson, Tami 12 123 Wilkes. WenDee 09 189. 197 Wilkins. Brandon 10 165 Wilkins. John 10 165. 197 Wilkinson. David 11 143 Wilkinson. Joey 09 189 Wilkinson. Melinda 12 33. 123 Willden. Ryan 09 189 Wilier. Mike 12 123 Wilier. Veronica 09 189 Williams. Bonnie 10 165 Williams. Bronson 11 143 Williams. Chris 09 189. 198 Williams. Crystal 09 49. 189. 197 Williams. Jason 09 189 Williams. Jodi 12 51. 123 Williams. Justin 09 189 Williams. Kristi 09 189 Williams. Mike 11 143 Williams. Rennly 09 54. 189 Williams, Steve 10 94. 123. 165. 196 Williams. Trenton 09 189 Williams. Trevor 12 120. 123 Williamson. Ian 10 165 Wilson. Alex 11 143 Wilson. Dana 11 143 Wilson. Heather 12 93. 104, 123 Wilson. J. R. 12 60. 68 Wilson. Jill 10 165. 195 Wilson. Kim 11 50. 143 Wilson. Lisa 10 165. 197 Wilson. Mike 10 165 Wilson. Sietske 10 61. 80. 81. 165. 198 Winkler. Mike 11 143 Winters. Colleen 12 123 Winters. Linda 09 189 Wiseman. Rod 12 60. 87. 123 Witt. LaRae 10 165 Witt. Russ 09 145. 189. 197, 198 Witzel. Lauri 10 165. 197 Witzel. Todd 11 143 Wolkins, Rich 11 143, 196 Woll. Robin 09 15. 189 Woltjen. Erich 10 165. 198 Wood. Fred 12 123 Wood. Jenny 11 15. 50. 61. 78. 79. 93. 125. 143. 197 Wood. Wendy 12 14. 15. 48. 49. 93. 97. 123 Woodhouse. Cory 11 143, 198 Woodhouse. Tyler 09 172. 188. 189 Woods. Mindy 09 189 Woodward. Collette 11 143 Woolley. Jason 10 165. 197 Woolman. Jim 10 46. 165 Woolums. Jeffrey 12 123 Woolums. JoEllen 09 189 Workman. Kim 12 123 Worlton. Lori 11 143 Worthen. Angel 09 49. 189. 198 Worthen. Hank 10 46. 165 Worthen. Jeff 10 165 Worthington. Cami 11 46. 143 Worthington. Matt 09 189 Wozniak. Anna 10 165 Wride. Bonnie 10 155. 165. 197 Wride. Christina 12 123 Wride. Nicole 10 165 Wright. Derek 10 60. 75. 144. 165 Wright. Whitney 10 165 Wycoff. Leigh 12 123 I umpin’ Yimminey Yamada. Starla 11 61. 74. 75. 143. 198 Yancey. Tina 10 165 Yates. Doug 12 123 Yates. Jeff 11 59. 143 Yates. Wendy 09 189 Yeaman. Wendy 11 143 Yeiter. Douglas 12 123 Young. Gina 12 123 Young. Katrina 12 15. 50. 123 Young. Tammy 11 93. 143. 197 Young. Therese 11 143 Young. Treena 09 54. 189 Z—End Zeller. Barry 12 89. 123 Zeller. Becky 11 143 Zeller. James 09 189 Zetterquist. Michael 12 28. 123. 196 Zimmerman. Kristine 10 165 Zimmerman. Philip 10 165. 198 Zmyslo. Jackie 09 189 Zmyslo. Jenny 10 165 Zoll, Tammy 11 143 Zoske, Mike 09 15. 49. 189 Zoske. Zan 12 31. 33. 123. 198 STAFF Alcorn. Deraid 190 Allen. Doug 190 Anderson. Doug 190 Anderson. Robert 199 Andrews. Jeff 190 Bartholoma. Carol 190 Bartlett. Katherine 190 Beere. Glen 190 Berry. Doug 87. 190 Black. Ken 190 Brown. Julian 190 Budge. Jeanene 190 Chipman, Sevan 190 Chipman. Carolyn 190 Dittman. Rick 75. 190 Dodge. Glenna 190 Durrant, Karen 33. 190 Dustin. Kevin 190 Farrer. Mark 190 Flemming. Paul 190 Forman. Jeff 177 Garcia. Gary 83. 85. 87 Greenwood. LeeAnn 191 Groves. Gerald 191 Haldorson. Lori 191 Haws. Karen 191 Holmes. Stan 191 Hughes. Cheryl 191 Jensen. Phil 85. 87 Jensen. Ray 70 Johnson. Perry 191 Jones. Sandra 191 Kornet. Barbara 191 Larsen. Nancy 191 Lunak. Mitch 85. 87 Martin. Marian 192 McAllister. Judy 192 McConnell. David 192 Mercer. Julian 192 Meziani, Linda 192 Miller. Karen 51 Milne. Deborah 31. 192 WHO CARES WHO’S ON BOARD Mitchell. Lee 70. 192 Monroe. Cade 192. 196 Nielsen. Kathy 67. 197 Ochoa. Rique 192 Olsen. Carolyn 192 Pehrson. Marti 192 Pettey, Vicki 192 Presley. Jim 192 Quigley. Gordon 192 Quimby. Jane 79. 192 Randall. Dennis 192 Rasmussen. Donita 192 Robinson. Kent 192 Saxey. John 192 Sharp. Boyd 84 Sheid. Judy 192 Sieverts. Vicki 192 Skyles. Kirk 84. 110, 192 Sleight. Robyn 192 Snow. Susan 192 Swann. Susan 192 Swint. Lois 47 Tingey. Gary 193 VanAusdal. Rick 193 Walker. Weber 193 Ward. Barbara 193 West. Carol 193 Williams. Charlotte 193 Wilson. Julie 193 Wootton. Carolyn 193 lndex 215 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF ’87 From ZCMI—Southtowne Jordan Credit Union Adventureland Video Mr. Mac (Midvale) Harmon’s Groceries Chick-Fil-A (Fashion Place) The above is a paid advertisement. 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