Sky View High School - Aurora Supplement Yearbook (Smithfield, UT)

Page 15 text:

if bu RUNNER CCSTS 10 Dollar Race The girls' track team didn't have a two mile runner until Coach Hobson announced that any girl willing to run the two mile would get five dollars, providing she placed in the top four. Not wanting to compete in the grueling run no one raised a hand. Coach Christiansen than announced that she too would put up five dollars. Eager to get the ten dollars, long jumper Brenda Little volunteered. She walked to the starting line with 5 other girls from Roy and Weber. From a standing start she moved quickly into first place. She held the top spot for a couple of laps then dropped to second. Having an unsure stride and uneven speed, she dropped still further into third. Keeping a good lead on the fourth placed runner, she kept the third position until the last stretch where she kicked to a marginal second place. Elation struck the whole squad as they crowded around the new runner all giving congratulations. When asked if it was worth it, she commented, You bet it was worth ten bucks. At the bus after the meet, Coach Hobson -presented her half ofthe money in the 10 dollar deal. Girls' Track Team: Front row: Kim Dahle, Tami Eck, Joyce Hurren, Sandy Mille, Jule Merrill, Liz Herrera, Gay Peterson, Angie Selley, Tresa Quinlan. Second row: Carol Workman, Diane Larses, Annette Griften, Janilyn Pierson, Stephanie Bickmore, Suzanne Thalman, Carolyn Binford, Susan Cambell, Shari Greenhalgh, Valeri Lewis. Third row: Marcia Whiting, Deanne Christensen, Danna Ericson, Joyce Fonnsbeck, Cheryl Douglas, Debbie Cartee, Darcy Anderson, Brenda Little, Nicole Bowen, Linda Hadfield, Kaylene Neeley. Girls' Track 15

Page 14 text:

Archibald leads Trackmen All around trackman Lyle Archibald favored to win the long jump at region did take first along with third places in both the 220 and 100 yard dash. Sherm Kirk grabbed the only other Bobcat first place title with his discus throw of 149 ft. 5V2 in. setting a new school record. Steve Thompson finished second in the pole vault with 12 ft. 3 in. Gary Denton, one of two Bobcats to consistently place over 20 feet in the long jump, placed third with a jump of 21 feet. Raul Mower earned fourth in the Javelin throw while Sophomore John McKenna cleared 6 ft. 3 in. to place fourth in the high jump. Individual totals netted a region fifth place. Track Team - Front row: Dan Bray, Merv Thompson, Bruce Quayle, Alan Smart, Sherm Kirk, David Otteson, David Chambers, Steve Thompson. Row two: Gary Denton, Derwin Olsen, Bill Johnson, John Evans, Lance ' Lindley, Bart Allen, Kevin Keeley, Scott Johnson. Row three: Mark Richman, Brad 14 Boys' Track Pond, Jon Mckenna, Ketn Balls, Steve Gibbs, Randy Smith, Casey Largo, Robert Burrers, Curtis Jessop. Row four: Jon Siler, Richard Jessop, Kelly Knowles Robert Blake, Chee Smith, Harrison Sandavol. Back row: Coach Thompson, Coach Churchill, and Coach Lindley.

Page 16 text:

April 26. I-I FJ D5 V11 F cHoL Us AR Dmitri NEW5 gg in KSL 5 'P I pismicrp . T SCHOOLYEAR V U-ze vi SCI-IOLASTIC GRADE CURRENT TERM N .ME R CREDIT 'UO IFI-JM I Tgirgll 1222 COMMWS I c 1 I l I Pl O2 A O0 OO I 2 2 O3 A A A G0 I I I O4 A A A O 1 : : I O5 A A CD I I I O6 A A OO I I 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I- 0 ard work an : : : I yoff for Bri I I I Izummulativegrade I I I l ' l I Sterling Scholars - Top: Brian Allred, General Scholar: Diane D+ : 1,333 l I 1 X Christopherson, Eng. and Lit.: Greg Barlow, Ind. Arts: NinaLynn 3, fgggg 5 4:0 vga: 4,0 I mlm AVE. P 3 a 95 8 Bills, Soc. Science: Window: Jill Spackman, Speech and Drama, F 201000 I I J Na Standing: Monica Cleland, Homemaking: ln door: Jill Adams, Bus.: PIIIISI MII 5 st 'Ii' III JP I vfxigtmf H lt QQINIIFIIM Laurie Schaub, Music, Hanging: Hoa Ngyen, Math: Lying: Sven Berg .1 YY L' ffvfi .l'.'g ' J tl IDL I- Scieneg Not pictured: Alonna Shaw, Foreign Language. Three go to state Climaxing months of preparation Sven Berg, Hoa Ngyon and Alonna Shaw competed in the annual Deseret Nlewsf KSL Sterling Scholar Competition on Finalists from other schools took the prizes but as Sven commented, I feel honored l was privileged to get as far as l did. Sven Berg went even further in science with his research paper describing the visual articulator, an electronic instrument. Sven decided to submit the paper, started as a personal project, to the Westinghouse Science Talent Search and the Junior Science and Humanities Symposium. As a result, he won a month long all expense paid trip to a national science camp in West Virginia. He also earned a trip to the National Symposium at New Jersey. 16 Sterling Scholars or QLIMA-gg