Alta High School - Accipitor Yearbook (Sandy, UT)

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In a rush for a December deadline, Jason Wright and Natalie Sharp measure photos to be printed Consulting with copy staff, Kim Washburn and Jennifer Eames bramstrom for new ideas 1983-84 Accipitor Staff Mary Gonzales Kim Washburn John Lopez Bart Bailey Von da Murray Jennifer BohmhokJI Kevin Dana Denise Wadsworth Deraid Alcorn Copy Staff Robert Mattmson Martha Lmder Lisa Mellenthin Business Staff KnsTina Schmidt Kathy Healey Jennifer Eames Michele Vanheshoul Photographers Natalie Sharp Ken Smtz Todd Kay Editor Asst Editor Asst Editor Photo Editor Bus Editor Layout Editor Copy Editor Advisors Layout Staff Jim Blanchard Kevin Olmore Kim Roberts Dave Sumner Photographers Jason Wright Toby Evans Cindy Kelleher Deven Hansen Jason Horn Carma Christensen Official yearbook torso watcher and copy editor, Kevin Dana takes a break. Yearbook Staff: Row 1 Jennifer Eames. Cindy Kelleher. Kim Washburn. Toby Evans. Martha Lmder. Michele Vanlieshout Row 2 Bart Bailey. John Lopez. Kathy Healey Row 3 Vonda Murray. Carma Christensen. Lisa Mellenthin. Robert Mattmson. Mary Gon- zales. Jennifer Bohmholdt. Deven Hansen. Kevin Dana. Dave Sumner Row 4 Natalie Sharp. Todd Kay. Jason Wright. Kim Rob- erts. KnsTina Schmidt. Jim Blanchard. Kevin Olmore. Jason Horn. Ken Sintz Yearbook Stafl ■ 67

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We Be Stupid 66 ■ Yearbook Staff We talked incessantly, usually try- ing to outdo each other, the radio and instructions from our advisors. Basi- cally. we were incoherent, loud, dirty- minded. and critical, but industrious when pressured. The first day, our in- fallible “Big Brother”. Mr. Alcorn told us “you can eat lunch in here, but not in this room.” We ignored his strange directions, except when we needed help plotting lines, tilting pictures or trying to make up funny articles. And we were always complaining. Layout staff’s assignment’s were always im- possible. copy staff never got their pictures back in time, orders didn’t make it to photographers, or there wasn’t room to print in the darkroom, everyone complained about the old food newspaper staff left around and Mary wasn't ever satisfied with any- thing. Arguments about music, jokes, religion and sex kept us content. Nev- er tiring of bad jokes we eagerly lis- tened to everything or used sick hu- mor to invent our own. Nobody ever liked anybody else’s music (it’s hard to satisfy 30 people) and pens, pen- cils. rulers, and candy were always disappearing mysteriously. Somehow, despite the confusion, wrong instructions and missed dead- lines we managed through somewhat unified effort and lots of threats to create our daring masterpiece “The Impressions of 1984.” Working as an efficient unit, the staff's spe- cialized skills kept work flowing smoothly Looking over layouts, Devin Dana. Martha Mattmson and Kevin Olmore make last min- ute changes Photo by Bart Bailey

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So-What’s News? Scattered throughout the journalism room. The Haw- keye staff members listened intently to suggestions and gave their own opinions on how the newspaper could be improved. Each page was carefully analyzed, the strong as well as the weak points dis- cussed. Yes. the issue was good, but they knew they could make the next one even better. “We wanted the best paper we could possibly have. explained staff mem- ber Jakie Morgan, “and our evaluations of each issue defi- nitely helped us achieve this goal. The staff was larger than in previous years which meant more people to get the job done. In addition, a change was made in their method of finding advertisers for the pa- per. Each staff member was responsible for finding a cer- tain number of inches in ads. thus distributing the work load more evenly. “The paper has improved since last year, with new type styles and emphasis on better layouts. Overall, I was pleased with our progress. comment- ed editor-in-chief Carolyn Franz. With a year of exper- ience as editor under her belt, Carolyn provided the leader- ship the staff needed in their quest for perfection. And did the staff successful- ly achieve their goals? Was the paper the best it could be? The popularity of each month’s Hawkeye spoke for itself. Taking a break from the newspaper, the staff goes to numerous places to eat and socialize. With a look of disgust Amie Valerio listens to Joey Anderson critique her article. HA WKEYE STAFF Row 1: Joey An- derson. Cmdi Grimes. Carolyn Franz. Amie Valerio. Freddi-Jo Eisenberg. Mark Lehr kind. Steve Hallsey. Sean True. Kendall Dibble. Heidi Glauser. Row 2: Jacqueline Morgan. Ten Bar- ber. Becki Berner. Carolyn Jones. Be- verly Day. Joe Cartwright 68 M Newspaper Staff Trying to finish her article. Heidi Glauser concentrates in a room of confusion.