Alta High School - Accipitor Yearbook (Sandy, UT)

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Tnstin Boshard Gary Botcherby Jube Bouwman Shauna Bowen Susan Bowen Don Bowman Debbie Bowser Beth Boyer Hank Breitenbuechal Kim Brennan Shane Brewer Bonnie Brklacich Mark Brower Eric Brown FRESHMEN ’83 Kevin Bryson Paige Bucy Shaun Bunkall Tony Burnham Barbie Burrows Ken Burton Mike Bussing Darcy Butcher Kim Butcher Jackie Butler Sherrie Butterfield Kent Cahon Todd Caldwell Lucinda Calvert Jeff Cam mack Pete Campbell Brian Canty Lesley Carlson Lee Carlton Dona Carpenter Monique Carrillo Serena CarriHo Mona Carter Scott Carter Shannon Carter Al Castro Michele Cato Todd Champion Brenda Chavez 204 Freshmen

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Tawna Abreu Troy Adams Darren Alder Irvin Allen Michael Allen Denise Allsop Sherri Andersen Brent Anderson Kara Anderson Kathy Anderson Scott Anderson Allison Andrus Kammy Andus Tom Anguay Wendy Armstrong Darin Asay Greg Ault Traci Axman Sean Babcock Suzanne Bailey Tauna Bailey Howard Baker James Ballif Melinda Ballif Guy Barber Kelly Barnard Ann Barnes Kelli Bateman Wendy Bateman Tim Beagley Cathy Beardall Carol Ann Beck Greg Beckstead Paris Beckstead Melissa Beesley John Bell KeHi Belon Monque Be lion Brett Belnap ill Bennett Ricky Benson Scott Benson Michelle Berg Lisa Berry Jerry Biery Kara BHynj Phil Birch Viola Bitsilly Jake Black Natalie Blake Lisa Blank enstein Scott Bluemel Brad BlundeB Tom Bolen Freshmen 203

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Your Body Is A Billboard-Treat It With Care Years ago hotels and motels used to have plain-colored towels in their bathrooms. But towel thefts be- came so heavy that hotels began stamping their names on the towels so people would not want to take them. A strange thing happened however. People began taking them even more, because with their advertising they became perfect vacation souvenirs. So the full cycle completed and the hotel motels went back to plain towels (ashtrays, glasses also) to cut down on thefts. What does this have to do with fashion? A lot. When businesses real- ized the potential market for souve- nir-seeking consumers, they jumped right on it. Not only could they sell a product, but they also could make people into walking billboards, dis- playing all types of advertising for their products. Thus the T-Shirt revo- lution hit the fashion market and eventually everyone had one. Students at Alta are no excep- tion. Most students own T-Shirts ad- vertising products, picturing their fa- vorite performers, indicating their vacation stops in the past or show- ing their loyalties for their school and school organizations. The most visible T-Shirt this year was the ALTA HAWK shirt in black and gray. Many students wore their spirit shirts every game day to sup- port the school teams. Also running around the halls, one could spot T- Shirts displaying messages of ALTA FOOTBALL CHICK and ACCIPITOR '80 (yearbook staff). Well for pure advertising, the most worn shirt was no doubt ADI- DAS. Somehow this shirt has worked its way into all sportsman's ward- robes. (If you don't know the joke about A.D.I.D.A.S. initials, ask a friend). Travel T-Shirts from Yellow- stone to Hawaii were also popular. Collectively, shirts displaying con- cert goings, and favorite singers and performers may have outnum- bered all the rest. Rock groups probably took the biggest market here BOSTON, STYX, FLEETWOOD MAC—and top personalities, a close second: STEVE MARTIN, CHERYL TIEGS, (Sorry CHARLIES ANGELS, you were out this year) SU- ZANNE SOMMERS, and ERIK ES TRADA. So America, don't show us your Underalls, show us who or what you really like by wearing it on your bo- dy—flash us your T-Shirts. Sheila Chidester Frank Chilcutt Karla Childs Lisa Childs Brent Christensen Carole Christensen Craig Christensen Debbie Christensen Julie Christensen Mel Brooks Kerilee Clark Ricky Clegg Andrea Clos Tab Cofcns Freshmen 205