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Show r rrrrrr Jum 2, 1995 Friday, School News Thinking everyone fonutendmg, as well as their help in achieving the goal of graduating, was class president Jack Aplanalp, who was followed by classmate, Olivia McNeil, presenting the Class Theme. "Throughout our years of high school, we have achieved many goals and done many things which we can be proud of," said McNeil, touring our freshman year, we had an undefeated football team and this year we ended up second in our region. New State titles were achieved this year in wrestling, volleyball and swimming- - with many athletes on All-Sta- te qnd all region teams, with several classmates beacademic ing named to die teams. For the first tiipe in several years, four senior girls qualified to compete on the State, Drill Team level and the baseball team was victorious. "Success was achieved academically as well, as the Russian Club took first place at the State Language Fair, and there was one Sterling Scholar who placed first and two were runners-u- p in their divisions. The estimate is that over $200,000 is being given to aid senior graduates in their quest for future educational pursuits. We can say that tonight is the end of an era, and we must now start on a new journey. Things we have learned at All-S(a- te South Summit will benefit us greatly, so as we say goodbye tonight, we have not come to the e are only at the beginning." Senior Jodi Mitchell jogged a few of her classmates memories as she recited times shared in their past Seeing their present class president crying on die first day of school (kindergarten), thinking he needed a "ticket: to get into class, not realizing the fourth graders were talking about lunch tickets - "America for Me," the first grade play. - Tricky bars and having to "pay" to use them. Having poems published taking the couch from the auditorium into the senior hallway and cherished memories not mentioned, end-w- -- which will "remain in the heart". Class President Jake Aplanalp, in his address, told of a teammate surprising advisor Randy Taylor by dropping a dead mouse on his chest and having Taylor put the students gym shoes in the toilet in return for the "favor". Experiences such as this made our school years fun-alowith "bowling" in the halls and firecrackers in the garbage cans." "Our memories and experiences will always remain in our minds and hearts. These memories make it hard to leave each other, but parting is necessary. I want to thank class sponsors, teachers - for not only teaching subject matter, but how to work, coaches and activity advisors (especially two coaches who won be returning) - for their coaching and "parental" concern, parents and family we love you arid appreciate everything you do for us, those in the audience - for the manner in which you've supported us, and classmates, we've made it guys. Though it will be hard to say goodbye, the last thirteen years have been filled with memories, accomplishments arid friendships to treasure. "Mozart, the great composer, was not fully recognized for his talents, and contributions until after he died, and after enduing mtrny tri.1, tmd setbacks," said senior student Set. Pitt Tor all of us (graduates) we have obtained success by being where we are tonight A successful goal is measured by where a person stands not only in times of comfort and convenience, but in conflict and controversy. "As classmates, we have endured trials and have taken all these and succeeded. Classmates to be successful in the future remember there will be times of adversity and conflict ahead. "We never know what lies ahead, but by continuing to push on, as we have in high school success will be ours." Emily Evans, played her violin performing "Orange Blossom Special" to the delight of many. Classmates decided to join in by clapping and stomping their feet In her class address, Hollie Walker said "We've learned a lot of lessons throughout out high school years - things that should help us. Learning why third world countries are poor will help us understand their struggles - If at first you don't succeed, try, try again - each of us have lost at something in our lives, but because of being dedicated to something we will succeed. The 'desire' or 'want' for something will help in the drive for success. When you work hard, you are the best "Teacher Miss Wilson has a thought located by her room clock which reads Time will pass, will you? We are proof that time passed quickly - we must take opportunities to learn and gain Knowledge, for without doing so, sometimes chances for happiness pass by. Over the past four years, the gaining of knowledge has been that will help help in the work force and wisdom to help us succeed in day to day living." "After thirteen years of hard work, dedication and persuasion we have reached the goal of graduating," said Tanya Woolstenhulme in her address. "We've reached the time to go on our own way, make our own choices - no one can make them for us. On behalf of the class want to thank all those who have them for us. On behalf of the class, I want to thank all those who have helped us over die years. It has been a long road for us, with a longer one ahead - congratulations class of 93 and good luck in the future." "May Our Paths Meet Again was very well done by members of the Senior Tapestry group, laughter erupted during the singing, as several classmates pretended they were at a concert and "flicked their bic" behind the singers. Principal Ecic Moser presented to senior Jodi Mitchell a plaque for her role in representing students at school board meetings held during the school year. "A few students SOUTH SUMMIT SCHOOL DISTRICT South Summit School District is accepting applications for a Soccer Coach. F6r applications contact the District Office 375 East 300 South Kamas, Utah 783-430- South Summit 1 Schcl District ii an Equal Opportunity Employer NOTICE South Summit School District is accepting applications for a 5th Grade Teacher until June 9. certificate. Applicants must hold a valid Utah elementary For applications contact the District Office 7A n Senior Memories Sourh Summit by Sarah White South Summit Graduation The 1993 South Summit graduates will be able to remember the weather conditions on their special night, (Friday May 26) as the wind blew and the snowflakes that fell were reminiscent of winter and not springtime weather. However, nothing could dampen their spirits and playful attitude on their last evening as students representing South Summit High School. Following the march of the graduates into die gym, before the large crowd of family members, friends, and interested community, senior Sean Cummings gave the inspira- tioml thought Md prayer. Tha Summit County Boo earned a state diploma and we would like them to stand," said Moser. Those student were Jared Jackson, Austin Lott, Paul Nichols, Brett Shelton, Gennifer Pace, Christina Peterson, and Tim Sargent The students of the class of 1995 have proven themselves by meeting the requirements for graduation," he continued, saying he had reviewed their records and is proud of their accomplishments. Principal Moser then presented the graduates to Superintendent Littlefoid for acceptance. Littleford said he was happy to receive the graduates adding laughingly that each class "tries to outdo" the proceeding class by trying to embarrass those in authority. He then went on to present the names of three persons who are re- tiring from the District Myrtle Snyder, who taught for 17 years, performing a great service. Mrs. Clegg has been with the District for 22 years. A standing ovation was given to Randy Taylor after being with the District for 34 years. Senior class gift items being given to Timothy Sargent, who has been diagnosed as a having cancer. The class extends their love and thoughts to him and wish him good luck. A poem, written by class member Sarah White summed up the class feelings, followed by the As we sit here before you. The class of 93 Our world is awakened Our dreams have come alive 13 short years ago We embarked on a journey, One filled with happiness, Sorrow, pain and learning. Back then we were told Not to be in a hurry Time would go by fast enough, Time's no need to worry But when you are a child You don't live for the day, All you want is to grow up You'll let nothing stand in your way. But then once you are here. What do you do? You wish for those days gone by To come back to you. The memories we share Will never fade They are of what Our hopes and dreams are made As we sit here before you The class of 93 Michael Jorgensen, Lance Jorgenson, Buddy Kartchner, Gumma Kee, Kellie Ann Kirkham, Landen Greg Lance, Jan Leavitt, Jasin Leavitt, Lorin Leithead, Deborah Mamae Lewis, Tadd M. Louder, Clint Marchant, Cameron Thomas Maxfield, B'Andrea Rondi McAffee, David John McEntire, Olivia Leigh McNeil, Wayne Brent Mildon, Joni Miles, Reed Ivan Milliner, Jr., Brandi Jai Mitchell, Jodi LaNae Mitchell, Nicole Mitchell, Clinton John Moon, Jared Morrison, Tamara Moser, Raymond Samuel Moya, Jr., Becky Norton, Natalie Paul, Seth Hampton Pitt, Collins Prescott, Amy Melissa Richmond, Michelle Lorna Robinson, Douglas Alan Ruf, Craig Rundell, Mariana Sada, Tony Sagers, Stewart RJ. Smith, Karl Edward Stevens, Gary O. Stillman, Jr., Shelley Thomas, Jennifer Lynn Twelves, Kenneth Ure, Wesley James Ure, Hollie Walker, Brian Wardle, Rachell Warner, Sarah Marie White, Tanya Woolstenhulme, and Philip Don Wright Advisors: Jennie Phillips, Randy Taylor, Don Yates, and Dave But what do you do when Those friends of 13 years ace gone? We have been together so long We can't imagine being apart But the time has come To make newstart Ifs Ok to look back Just be strong Now your life is your own Keep moving on But when you feel sad When you're feeling blue Pull out your yearbook. Look at a picture or two. Remembe; the feces Of the past 13 years Think of them fondly And then shed your tears. As we sit here before you The class of 93 Our world is awakened Our dreams have come alive. To my best friends Of the past 13 yean The words of a song come to my mind, I hope they help calm your fears May God bless and keep you always May your wishes all come true, May you always do for others. And let others do for you May you build a ladder to the stars And climb on every rung. May you stay forever young. May you grow up to be righteous May you gcow up to be true May you always know the truth And see the light surrounding you. May you always be coucageous Stand upright and be strong May you stay forever young May your hands always be busy May your feet always be swift May you have a strong foundation When the winds of changes shift. May youc heart always be joyful May your song always be sung May you stay forever young. First Honorable Mention, All American Wrestler Award Two Chosen For Girls State Piute's first team (Roger Smith) three times and beat him every time they met The "All American" criteria is quite involved but includes the winloss record, exposure, school and club offices held, awards in other sports, academic achievements, community, church Free-sty- le and leadership, etc. A few of Cameron's qualifica- graduating class singing the school song to end the commencement exercises. Graduates of the South Summit class of 1993 are: Poppy Anderson, Jacob Keith Aplanalp, Andrew Austin Atkinson, Cody Atkinson, Addison Eric Averett, Anna Marie Bates, Jessica Lael Bennett, Jeremy Wendell Blazzard, Blaine Busker, Jimmy Gegg, Sandra Coon, Trisha Leigh Costanzo, Casidi Butch Cowan, Amos Rex Crystal, William Cooper Crystal, Sean Tyson Cummings, Emily Evans, Munda Frazier, Craig Fry Summer, Lea Gemmell, Michael D. Goates, Brandi Gordon, Clive R. Hallam, Sandi Anne Hamilton, Paul ElRoy Hortin, Kal Tanner Hoyt, Steven Leslie Isakson, Jamie Dee Jones, Our world is awakened Our dreams have some alive We look to the future With hopes of success We have been taught to be strong And won't settle for less We are excited For our lives to move on, tions include: a final season winloss record of 939 with 31 pins; State Champ three years; 1994 both Region and State "Outstanding Wrestler" award; 1993 Region 13 All Region Defensive Back (football) 1993 award; Academic award with a 3.8 GPA; Honor Roll with four years with High Honor in three All-Sta- Cameron Maxfield Tuesday, May 23, at a final assembly year-en- d for the South Summit High School studentbody, Cameron Maxfield was presented USA's wrestling Honorable Mention, All American Award, first ever in South Summit High School history. Of all the wrestlers in the state of Utah, only five wrestlers were rec- ognized: Cody Sanderson, (3A), Wasatch High, four times state champ (first team); Roger Smith, (1A), Piute, four times state champ (first team); Matt Wood, (5A), Hillcrest, three times state champ (honorable mention); Cameron Maxfield, (2A), South Summit, three times state champ (honorable mention); Todd Mitchell, (3A), Orem High, two times state champ (honorable mention). A note of interest, as a freshman, Cameron wasn't big enough to complete in wrestling's lightest weights, but when he family started to grow and compete, he met te trimesters. Nominated to the National Honor Society; full academic scholarship to Dixie College; Boosters Club scholarship award for $300; U.S. Marine Corps Distinguished Male Athlete Award; National Poetry Society award; South Summit High School's Wildcat Wrestler of The Year award; and Cameron's parents hereby award him the "Most Pleasurable Child To Raise" award. A special thanks to all those along the line who coached, kept records, encouraged and cheered, like Wade Woolstenhulme and Lane Thornton (coaches); Eric Moser (high school principal); all his instructors and counselors who were pitching for him; the school system, Mark and Cathy Frye, Booster Gub, the teammates, the cheerleaders, team parents and townspeople, and of course, his family who lived with him through the "weight-suckinand "early to rise tribulations. Bets wishes, Cameron, you're a g" DeLys McAffee DeLys McAffee, daughter of Dalian and Shirlene McAffee, of Kamas, has been selected to represent South Summit High School for the American Legion Auxiliary at Utah Girls State. She is a High Honor Roll student at South Summit and has competed as an attorney on the Law Mock Trial Team, two years; Advanced Choir, two years; Jazz and Symphonic Band, five years, and Future Business Leaders of America, three years. She was chosen as a sophomore to represent South Summit High School at the Hugh Foundation Convention and the junior chosen to compete for the Executive Women International Scholarship. She was recently called to serve on the LDS Seminary Council for 1995-9- 6. Along with schooling, she has obtained employment through credit to the community. We're proud to share in your success. Student Chosen To Attend Boy's Youth O'Brien several businesses. She would like to express appreciation to the American Legion Auxiliary of Kamas and all contributing sponsors. State American Heart Assbdatlon WETCHGHTNGFCR VOJRUFE Aplanalp. Holds Bike Rodeo In conjunction with the Summit County Health Department, and the PTA, South Summit Elementary School held their Bike Rodeo Saturday May 13. Over 200 children came to participate. They demonstrated proper hand signals; right and left turns, knowledge of road signs, and other areas of safety on their bikes. The local city police and sheriffs departments registered their bikes and gave them a safety inspection. Volunteers came to do minor repairs on the bikes and guide chil, dren through the bike rodeo! As an incentive to come, a drawing was held for a new bike and several water bottles and bike helmets. Those who won a water bot- tle were: Tasia Rice, Steven Woolstenhulme, Chasidee Sarah Lambert, Ben Leavitt, Chari Sorenson, Kregg Passey, Karli Padfield, Rylee Stevens, Krista Harris, Ashlee Peterson, Shara Louder, Emily Sargent, Clay Campbell, Trevor Clegg, Betsy Fitzgerald, Brooke McSpaddan, Joshua Anderson, Dusty Louder, Taylor Dewey, Alayna Hurt, Jason Bergan, Dallas Rushton, Matthew Thompson, Billy Wold, Jared Evans, Trudy Goodworth, and Mark Those who won a bike helmet were: Del Pyper, Dustin Hardman, JoHanna Walker, and Boden Atkinson. The winner of the new bike was Jes Gines. We would like to thank all those who came and especially the police and sheriffs departments and all the volunteers who came to help make it a Subscribe To 783-480- 1 The Summit County Bee South Summit School District is an Equal Opportunity Employer I i Skj: -- if ... 'v f ; ' h ;' ;V., Amber Walker Walker. Anderson, Trace Roper, Jake Potter, 375 East 300 South Kamas, Utah ; Bryan Haakenaon Bryan Haakenson has been cho- sen to represent South Summit High School at Boy's State, Weber State College in Ogden, this summer. Bryan has been active in South Summit High School sports programs, swimming, football, track, and tennis. He has also served as studentbody secretary his junior student-bod- y year and has been elected senior his vice president for year. He is very honored to represent his school and community. t Amber Walker is a junior at South Summit High School. She is an Honor Roll student During high school, she has been involved in debate, tennis, Tapestry, band, and FHA. She enjoys volunteer service and has served on Senator Hatch's Youth Committee, participated in Anytown USA, and is active in church youth activities. She is the second oldest of eight children in the Barry and Diane Walker family. She is excited to participate in Girls State and would like to thank the American Legion Auxiliary for the opportunity to represent South Summit |