Alta High School - Accipitor Yearbook (Sandy, UT)

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David Bay graphics John Birch business manager Beth Berner associate editor Bruce Cline photographer Rod Gibbons editorial editor Jana Gygi copy editor Glenda Jones editoral editor John Jones Cindy Kimball Vicki Micklos Christie Milligan feature editor Debbie Riding editor-in-chief Russ Rogers sports editor Emily Sainsbury Jan Smith Sondra Sumsion p.r. consultant Hawkeye 273

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Hawkeye Gets A Face Lift HAWKEYE —the new look. The look of a real newspaper, professional- ly printed on newsprint, organized with creative layouts. The new Hawkeye was itself a sign of the school growing in prestige and reputation in academics, and was excitedly received by the stu- dent readers. Having no school funding for the new printing process, the staff “pound- ed the streets” solicting advertisers to help pay the bills. Organizationally, the paper added four new sections. A Prospective Sec- tion focused on one particular issue or event, a happening at school or in the community. An Entertainment Page featured personality profiles; reviews of movies, plays, and music, and write ups on local entertainment happenings. The special projects, activities, and competitions marked the new Club Sec- tion. And the Outside Section took a look at events and issues on the state and national level. These new sections combined with the previous sections of feature arti- cles, sports, and editorials all blended together to make the Hawkeye a class A publication. Quality in production, reporting and newswriting won the hallmark of the new Hawkeye. Commercial printing provided Hawkeye with a professional image. After meeting deadline, journalists Jill Terry and Sondra Sumsion cram in chemistry. 272 I Hawkeye 1 •4 Ut. rihi -•■•nf t HAWKEYE Classroom sets scene for v iolence

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Euphony Sponsors Contest, And A New Writing Service Designed to display original stu- dent creations, the Euphony, school literary magazine, began its second year of publication. To en- courage contributions to the maga- zine, a contest was sponsored in which students could enter as “...offered were a mushy kiss or a slap... many times as they wished. Many entries were received and used in the magazine. Prizes were award- ed in the categories of poetry, short stories, artwork, and photog- raphy. For a fee of one dollar, students and faculty members could hire a staff member to write a message to anyone they chose. The letter would be delivered for an addition- al fifty cents. Special salutations offered with this option were a mushy kiss or a slap across the face. The theme echoed an old Eng- lish style. Portrayed on the cover was an ominous castle done in black and white, and the theme was continued throughout using old English lettering, borders and picture styles. Stacey remains absorbed in her own creativity as others listen to an interesting submission. Gina Boberg Jan Boudreaux short story editor Cliff Harris Dean Hanline Scott Griffin staff artist Lauri Lamb Craig Hall Judy McAllister advisor 274 ■ Literary Magazine