Alta High School - Accipitor Yearbook (Sandy, UT)

Page 35 text:

With frustation in his eyes. Ben Valerio rushes to meet a deadline. Ben Valerio—Editor in Chief Cindy Platt—Associate Editor Kerry Muhlestem—Associate Editor Tammy Fox—Associate Editor Mike Breen—Sports Editor Deborah Milne—Advisor Tristen Budd—Cartoonist Felicity Denton Angie Harris Johanna Hofer Krista Mill Jaclyn Olsen Jenn Payne Becky Walsh Trade Whitehead Troy Warr—Ad Editor Zan Zoeske Carlos Romero Kevin Wells Jason Taylor—Photographer Shane Kelson—Photographer Searching for the right picture. Shane Kelson scans a proof. NEWSPAPER STAFF: Row 1: Ben Valerio. Jenn Payne. Angie Harris. Tristin Budd. Tammy Fox. Cindy Platt. Johanna Hofer. Row 2: Trade Whitehead. Becky Walsh. Jackie Olsen. Troy Warr. Krista Mill. Felicity Denton. Deborah Milne — advisor. Row 3: Jason Taylor. Shane Kelson. Kerry Muhles- tein. Mike Breen. Hawkeye 31

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New Advisor Adds Class To Hawkeye The 1986-’87 Hawkeye started off on a new foot with a new advisor, and a new look. The staff, headed by Ben Valerio, editor in chief, suc- ceeded in keeping the students in- formed of current events in and out of school. “The Hawkeye covers touchy is- sues that people want to know about,” said staff member, Angie Harris. The new advisor that helped to add a bit more style to the paper. Deborah Milne, commented, “We’re really trying to have the best paper possible, not just something that’s been thrown together.” Another new addition to the Haw- keye is the classified ads. The ads ranged from selling cars to wishing a Happy Birthday to a good friend. “We wanted a different method of fund raising,” said ad editor Troy Warr. “This way added something more to the paper, and was a lot more fun.” Ben Valerio said, ‘‘The Hawkeye is the only vehicle in the school that adequately displays self expres- sion.” With new ideas and an objec- tive outlook, the staff succeeded in making its paper one of the best in the state, adding style and produc- ing quality. Mike Breen, sports editor, takes a moment to Proofreading a story. Angie Harris corrects think through a point of his story. the mistakes. 30 Hawkeye

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Think Creative Euphony is a literary magazine pub- lished by a staff of students and their advisor, Karen Durrant. Darin Lythgoe says that the magazine recognizes the talent of students whose work would not have any other chance to be dis- played. The Euphony staff gathers submis- sions from students and publishes a magazine composed of art work, pho- tography, poems, and short stories. “The Euphony not only provides enter- tainment, but it is a production by stu- dents for students, and it is easy to relate to since the works are all done by peers,” said Shaleane Gee. All students may submit their work to the staff who judges which entries will be included in the publication. Dur- ing the past few years Euphony has been recognized as one of the coun- try’s best high school literary maga- zines. “Euphony gives students who aren’t 100% muscle or who can’t carry a tune a place to achieve. It lets them contribute to their school and be proud of their accomplishments. said Rich Kearl. EUPHONY STAFF: Row 1: Jeanette Chris- tienson. Claire Jones. Sharene Gee. Teresa Jensen. Kim Mortinson. Row 2: Rich Kearl. Melissa Byrd. Jennifer Radmall. Tara Jones. Roberta Burch. Amy MacDaniels. Mary La- fata. Cari Foster. Row 3: Darrin Lythgoe. Ka- ren Durrant — adviser, Jenn Payne. Kerry Muhlestein. Row 4: Sean Brearton. Pam Lar- sen. Rich Nicholls. Anne Kimball. Ben Va- lerio. Heidi Larson. Zan Zoske — editor. Mar ilee Staker — Asst. Editor. 32 Literary Magazine