Alta High School - Accipitor Yearbook (Sandy, UT)

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Life goes by pretty fast; if you don’t stop to look around once in a while, you might miss

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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

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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