Alta High School - Accipitor Yearbook (Sandy, UT)

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“I get the car by asking my mom. I never ask dad unless I have a few hours free for in- terrogation. Mom ususally can sweet talk my father into letting me have the car. ” Susan Stock Deon Evans Scott Evans Jackie Eyre Allison Eama Jeff Farmer Heidi Felsing Suzanne Ferre Mark Fisher Mary Fitzgerald Anita Fix Louie Flores Julie Fratto Quinn Frazier Kari Fredrickson Eydie Freewald Mark Frkovich Eric Fry Bradley Fullmer David Galbraith Heather Gale Michelle Gandre Tammy Garrett Sabrina Gash Rodney Gates Bryan Gibbon Jodi Gibson Ken Giles Robby Gilleland Eric Gaubensklee Heidi Glauser Danny Glover Charles Godfrey Trevor Goff Gregson Gourley Scott Green Michael Greenwood Kan Guiver Alan Gull Sonya Gustafson Tami Hadley Mark Hakala Barry Hales Juniors ■ 125

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Cara Davis Jell Davis John Day Robbie Dean Lora Dearmg Lana Deannger Richard Deforest Janae Denney Kimberly Derr Kelly Devme Scoff Deyhle Kendeyl Dibble Sandra Doddridge Mike Dolan Davie Douglas Trina Dow Jason Dowland Keri Doyle 124 ■ Juniors Kelli Edwards Shawna Edwards Eric Eide Freddi-Jo Eisenberg Ken Elggren Michele Elmcky Jaime Elswood Jaimie Enmss Kelli Enmss Ian Erickson Kerry Espanel Charloffe Evans Alan Drage Cory Draper Chris Duncan Lisa Duncan Burke Eaves Ramon Edmisten ‘7 would like to change my name to Liz Taylor, because I’d love to cash one of her checks!” Joyce Larsen “If I could change my name would change it to Marc Sel- leek so I could tell everyone that Tom Selleck is my father. That would be great!” Marc Overy

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Phillip Hall Tracey Hall Andrea Halliday Steven Hallsey Rick Hamilton Dale Hammond Mindy Hancey Darren Handley Camille Hansen Carrie Hansen David Hansen Deborah Hansen Dennis Hansen Deven Hansen John Hansen Mike Hansen Shawna Hansen Tamara Hansen Music Comes Alive 126 ■ Juniors Flashing lights, professional dancers stepping to extravgent choreography, illusions of a passionate love affair, and long gowns waving wildly in the fury of a wind tunnel, made Stevie Nicks' Stand Back video a smash hit on MTV. and sent the single to the top of the music charts for most of the summer. “Rock n Roll has been given an excit- ing video dimension,” says Fletcher Carter, “You have not really exper- ienced a song unless you’ve seen the video.” Rock videos are records sung to bizarre vignettes, giving recording artists another way to express them- selves. Minimovies are broadcast over one of many cable and public tv music programs. The most popular. MTV. features a 24 hour rock video format exposing previously unknown groups to the public, bringing new sounds out in the open, and causing a general mu- sic explosion complete with new sounds and stars. MTV is seen in over 15 million homes and has spawned a generation of video bars and dance spots. Two of which, The Star Palace and The Frisco Bay, were popular with students on any given weekend. When an artist signs a record con- tract a sum of money is automatically set aside for the filming of a video. These can cost anywhere from $35,000 to $500,000 for elaborate ten minute productions. Money once spent on touring now goes for videos. The Klick. a popular local band, filmed their Tell Her About It, Billy Joel’s video was a lively rendition of a new song with a spice of old style and upbeat music. own video at the Star Palace to be shown around the valley and possibly on MTV. “MTV has given us a pheno- menenal new way to expose music and has changed the record industry dram- tically,” says Elektra Asylum board chairman. Bob Kransnow. The popularity of videos has spared new interest in a devastated music in- dustry and the trend is likely to contin- ue for 60 percent of America’s televi- sions have yet to subscribe to cable. David Bowie scored Dig with three hits off of his new album All three were big successes on the MTV screen as well.