Alta High School - Accipitor Yearbook (Sandy, UT)

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Rod Chidester Robert Chinn Tracy Chislom Kirk Chittrick Karen Choe Annette Christensen Carma Christensen Mark Christensen Russ Christensen Spencer Christensen Eric Christiansen Todd Cichos Michelle Clardy Melissa Clark Travis Clark Rachelle Clouse James Cloward John Cluff Colin Coker Kerri Coletti Darren Colledge John Collins Rebecca Conover Robert Conrad Marie Conser Jeff Cook Katie Cook Casey Cooke Ron Cooper Nancy Corum Carrie Costello Lisa Cox Rod Craig Steve Crain Angie Crandall Jeff Crawford Bonnie Croft Darren Croft Annette Crooks Telina Cummins Megan Cushing Ann Cutler Jeff Dahle John Dangerfield John Darr Dean Davidson Llilli Davies Brian Davis Cara Davis Jamie Davis Jeff Davis John Day April Dean Robbie Dean Lora Dearing Lana Dearinger Richard Deforest Jeff Dehlin Janae Denney Kimberly Derr Scott Deyhle Kendeyl Dibble Michael Dolan Sandra Doddridge Cary Dotson David Douglas Catrina Dow Jason Dowland Keri Doyle Randy Doyle Cory Draper Chris Duncan Braithwaite-Dunca.i • 179

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— Set Your Clock Back Twenty Years Once upon a time there was the t-shirt. Being modest, it was worn only as under- clothing. Then came the cool guys . To the shock of many, people started to wear t-shirts out in the open. Usually they were worn with a pack of cigarettes rolled up in the sleeve. T-shirts appeared and disappeared as a fashion item, but in the eighties something happened—t-shirts became a lasting trend. They were redefined as an important mode of fashion. Everyone owned one, two, three, or more. The plain white tee became extinct and was considered dull, as people developed their own special personalized styles. Vacationers proudly displayed where they had traveled with t-shirts such as My parents went to Hawaii and all I got was this lousy t-shirt, or Where the hell is Trenton, New Jersey? and the ever popu- lar Mickey Mouse tee from Disneyland. People showed pride in their state through t-shirts: I Love Utah. Get to Know Utah Snow! Welcome to Utah! Please set your clock back twenty years.” The olive drab M A S H shirt became an all-around favorite and students wore li- quor ads on their chests such as Bud- weiser, Jack Daniels, and Coors.” The morning after a concert, dedicated fans groggily showed up at school wearing prized t-shirts announcing where they had been the night before: Van Halen 1981 Invasion, and Blue Oyster Cult. A spe- cial bunch of tees invaded the halls the Tuesday after the Rolling Stones concert in Boulder, Colorado. Sports enthusiasts often wore Puma, Nike, and Adidas shirts. T-Shirts—the word brings to mind bright, comfortable casual wear. Flaunt yourself; say it on your chest; wear a tee. Danny Brinton flaunts his Yamaha t-shirt. Other tees flashed vacations, businesses, and concerts. Chris Braithwaite Tori Brearton Stephanie Breen Cynthia Brennan Shawna Bridge Scott Bringhurst David Bromley Shari Bromley Kevin Bronson Kari Bruerton Dawn Brunner Paul Bullock Andrea Burch Bill Burraston Annette Burt Jim Burt Blake Bush Susie Butler Mike Butzen Jon Caldwell Crystal Cammack Heather Campbell Stephanie Capurso Brent Cardwell Shane Carlin Cristine Carlson Michelle Carlson Brent Carrillo Glenda Carroll Chris Caruso Kaye Chapman Charles Chavez 178 • Freshmen

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Lisa Duncan Bill Dyer Denise Dykstra Burke Eaves Shawna Edwards Eric Eide Freddi-Jo Eisenberg Andrea Eldredge Ken Elggren Robert Eliasen Michele Elnicky Jaime Els wood Kelli Enniss Ian Erickson Kerry Espanet Eric Etulain Charlotte Evans Deon Evans Scott Evans Jackie Eyer Julie Farkas Jeff Farmer Gennaro Fazio Heidi Felsing Phillip Fergus Suzanne Ferre Mark Fisher Mary Fitzgerald Britt Flanigan Louie Flores Troy Ford Julie Fratto rClass Vs. Trash Alta has class so pick up the trash this was the theme of Clean Up Alta Week and the entire year. Everywhere posters and signs reminded the studentbody to take pride in their school and to clean up any trash. Organized by the Student Government, this endeavor went to great lengths to get the students involved in keeping the school beautiful. The officers rewarded the school with an assembly on October 1, by the rock group Brian Chatter. Also num- bers were hidden inside pieces of garbage and whenever anyone found one of these special trash articles, they could turn it in for a free derby hat. Financial Chairman, Steve Chandler said, We thought the studentbody had class, but our school was getting pretty dirty. When we went to other schools and saw their mess, we decided we didn’t want our school to look that way. It helped get the school clean, and it looked a lot bet ter. Lisa Varley said, It brought pride to our school and we still want to keep our school clean.” And Alan Christensen commented, Are you kidding, of course it helped, be- cause we were proud of our clean school. Sharing the responsibility. Coach Ray Jenson stops to do more than his part. 180 • Freshmen