Alta High School - Accipitor Yearbook (Sandy, UT)

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“Pass The Za”—Utah Preppies He dons his blue briefs, khaki pants and web belt; slips into his green Lacoste shirt (collar up, of course), and then a pink Ox- ford cloth shirt, topsiders (no socks), and a green down vest complete his apparel. He kisses his mummy good bye and drives off in his jeep for a day of gatoring or polo. He is the complete prep, and he knows it. Although separated by over 1600 miles, Utah has become invaded by the east coast's fashion, namely “preppie . Actual- ly a derivational paradox, preppie is dress- ing perfectly without really trying to. And while back East, it’s a way of life, other than lingo, dress is the only preppie influ- ence to reach Utah. Each day the familiar Lacoste alligator is seen with jaws open wide on literally hundreds of students. Also derivations of the Lacoste alligator have cropped up on sweaters and shirts. Garand cheetahs, hush puppies, tigers, and even J.C. Penney got into the act with its Brag gin Dragon button-down shirts. Much more than shirts, preppie has reached out with tortoise shell glasses, Beans rubber mocca- sins, canvas deck shoes, and print skirts of everything from flowers to whales. Prep lingo has also trickled into Utah with its catch synonyms for everyday words. Beer has become commonly known as ‘ brew or brewski”. “Awesome , “big guy , “gross , “out to lunch , and “real ly” are just a few preppie words and phrases which have entered into the '80 s vocabulary. While we can't play rugby every Thurs- day and we don't always wear cuffs, we do ski (extremely preppie, and you don't need alligators on your skis, and you can wear socks), and we enjoy the preppie fashion no matter what the cost. The casual style is enjoyable and we can be a little bit prep pie without having a nickname like Muffy or “Chip ! A homemade alligator lets Leasa Hirschi keep in style, yet beat the high price, while Janet Carpenter and Kelly Barnard sport the original preppie Izod ga tor at a home football game Scott Williams Todd Wilson Weston Winegar Grant Winger Kent Winters Kim Wolper Wayne Woodbury Mark Wooton Johnny Worthen Rodney Wyman Brian Yates Danita Yates Ron Yates Rufus Yazzie Karen Yerke John Zabriskie Buddy Zarbock Michael Zdunich Thayer Zdunich • 191

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Or aid R Alcorn Eng. II: Yearbook Dan Allen Biology Doug Allen Art: Lettering Frank Allen Am. Indians: (J.S. Hist. Joey Anderson Journalism: Eng. 10 Lmda Andersen Market.: Bus. Math Mary Anderson Gymn.; Ballet Debtor Barker Math: Alg. Manine Behrmann Resource Doug Berry Drivers Ed. Ken Black Health: Basketball Carrol Breecher Auto John Brewer Art. Crafts Sandra Brewster Spanish: Social Studies Gary Brubaker Math. Health Jay Burkinshaw Audio-Visual Coodinator Bevan Chipman Freshmen Counselor Carol Clark English 9 Dennis Claybaugh Art: Ceramics Shannon Coon Eng. 12 Kent Crook Electronics Allyson Day Type: Data Pr. Leske DeMille Welding Don Densiey Science Rick Dittman Science: Biology Glenna Dodge Art Kerry Downs Eng. 10 11 Karen Durrani Eng. 9 G 10 Mark W Farter Geometry: Alg. Florence Fleischer Speech Therapist Patricia Fordham Shorthand: Acct. Carolyn Freeman Foods: Restaurant Gary Garcia Wt. Train.: P.E. John Gardner Graphics: Photography Ken Gondor Band: Guitar Doug Gregory Soc. Studies: Psychology Rod Griflm Science; Physics Gerald Groves Drivers Ed. L or na Harold son Math: Algebra West Hammond Eng. ESL Gail Hansen Horticulture Eric Hendershot Eng. 9: Wrestling Alcorn Hcndcrshot • 193