Alta High School - Accipitor Yearbook (Sandy, UT)

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Cynthia Nuttell Head J.V. Cheerleader Karen Bonham J.V. Cheerleader Kim Cotrell J.V. Cheerleader Marla Walbeck J.V. Cheerleader Wendy Earl J.V. Cheerleader Jodee Anderson J.V. Cheerleader Janeal Taylor Head Sophomore Cheerleader Jacque Barlow Sophomore Cheerleader Stacie Ross Sophomore Cheerleader Janette Day Sophomore Cheerleader Kara Anderson Sophomore Cheerleader Trisha Young Sophomore Cheerleader

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Stacie Squires Head Cheerleader Zoe Allen Cheerleader Paula Brainich Cheerleader Keri VanSteeter Cheerleader Jill Thorpe Cheerleader Stephanie Dangerfield Cheerleader Kristan Lowry Head Songleader Mary Tenney Songleader Teresa Melendez Songleader Sheila Bowers Songleader Allison Butterfield Songleader Julie Huff Songleader

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KEY SCIENCE CLUB CLUB Giving service to the community was the main purpose of the Key Club. The group participated in several year-long projects. The lar- gest under-taking was a Christmas Sub-for-Santa drive. The group provided five families with twenty- six children with three boxes of canned goods each, turkeys, twen- ty-five dollars and presents for the children. A Christmas tree was also provided for one family. Money for the project was raised by conducting a turkey raffle at the school. Toys and canned goods were donated also by club members and homeroom classes. A second service project taken on by the club was periodically vis- “Most students assume the school flag is bought and maintained by the school.” iting a rest home for children with serious problems. Members in- volved the children in different ac- tivities such as finger painting to instruct as well as entertain. “Dare to Influence” was this year’s Key Club’s theme. The group compiled a book dealing with that theme, and the prob- lems facing teenagers, such as drugs, alcohol, and peer pressure. Most students assume the school flag is the bought and main- tained by the the school. This is not true. The flag was purchased by the Key Club and club mem- bers were responsible for display- ing the flag each day. “One of the club’s major goals this year will be to increase the club’s membership by at least the four times, to get more people helping more people,” stated advi- sor, Mr. Gary Tingey. Science club held their annual four a.m. star party on November 3. It proved to be an exciting learning experience as well as an original way to get acquainted. While viewing the moon, the An- dromeda Galaxy, Venus, and the Orion Nebula, a breakfast of eggs, bacon, pancakes, and orange juice ...‘‘the elastic collision properties of air hockey were studied...” was being prepared through the use of two small cookstoves and one coleman lantern. The Hansen twins lecture, at- tended by invitation at East High, was enlightening to the newest of intricate brain surgery. Slides were shown of the separation sur- gery and an in-depth history was given on all of the previous Si- amese twin phenomenons. At the Christmas-planetarium party, hosted by Susan Danger- field, the elastic collision proper- ties of air hockey were studied. While at the Hansen Planetarium, a guided tour was given and many space theories were explained. DECA DECA contributed in many ways to make this school year a success, not only for its club mem- bers but for the entire student- body. Starting out at the beginning of the year, the DECA club helped sponsor Homecoming Week and decorated the commons for the annual Homecoming Dance. Just a few weeks later in Octo- ber the club presented a fashion show with proceeds going to the Cerebral Palsy Foundation. Four- teen DECA girls, along with McCarty Fashions and Picadilly Clothing Stores planned the show. To prepare for the show, the stu- dent models came in an hour early before school for three weeks and trained with professional models. Other club members worked on the scenery and music for the show. When Christmas came around, DECA came around with another big project: entering a tree in the Festival of Trees held at the Salt Palace. Grand Central stores don- ated the tree; club members made the ornaments and worked togeth- er with a professional decorator to finish a beautiful entry that sold for over $650 —with all the money going to the Primary Children’s Medical Center. In January, an all-night dance-a- thon for the March of Dimes was held at the Osmond Studios in “helped sponsor Home- coming.” Orem. Springtime brought state com- petition. Students prepared months in advance to compete in areas such as advertising, display, merchandising, selling, marketing, fashion, and many more. Sixteen people were selected from over 120 entrants to be on the Alta DECA fashion team. 226 Club Introduction