Alta High School - Accipitor Yearbook (Sandy, UT)

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S.L.C. ROCKS! C Concerts

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NOT NECESSARILY FOR THE “CLOTHES-MINDED” Style-consciousness took off in 1984. Individual style did not neccessarily fit into the high fashion mold, but fitting a mold was not what 1984 was about. This year’s teens were no exception; fitting in with the crowd was still a concern; but 1984 brought about a new concern for innovative styles and individuality. I'm going to pierce my ear again. Everyone is doing theirs this way.” Comments like this one were heard often from the individuals in the Salt Lake teenage community. The heat was on for each person t do just a little more in fashion. To wear just one more bandana around the leg — or the longest, goopiest earring; to have the straightest bob or the best pressed blouse were points of distinction. Deciding which look was best for you was not as difficult as keeping up with the Joneses of fashion. The look one chose was often dictated by his taste in music. Walking bill boards turned up everywhere in the Salt Lake Valley. Iron Maiden . Ratt . and Quiet Riot were touted on T-shirts. If CJ2 or The Boom Town Rats were more your speed; you may have turned yourself as in Forenza or Guess?” outfits. The fans of groups like Alabama: or Mel McDaniel’s were likely to be found in comfortable jeans, cowboy boots and a traditional plais shirt. Are you a waver? — or a rocker? — or a cowboy? — or a breaker?” I'm not anything! I'm normali Misunderstanding and lack of communication sometimes surrounded the fashion issue because many were quick to stereotype. So the most important thing to remember about fashion was that someone's clothes did not dictate his personality. parachute pants leather anything zippers everywhere tied bandanas polyester suits Polo socks shirts or yeans Calvin Klein underwear knit tights more than five bracelets cuffed pants pegged pants t-shirts Wrangler jeans bell bottoms concert t-shirts brush or comb in bock pocket ankle boots cowboy boots Swatch watches Gucci bogs or watches Perry Ellis sweaters Chaps cologne army anything lace anything long johns bO's dresses nobelt dresses plaid pants shirts buttoned to the top rhinestone jewelry Dl clothes antique clothes jewelry normal sweat shirts long fingernails with polish short fingernails greasy fingernails twotone pants thermal shirts suit coats with Levis argyle socks dress hats preppy glassed pearls colored mascara heavy eyeliner pale makeup class rings safety pins Wendy Jeffries proudly displays the frazzled yet popular Abby Ew- ing look accompanied by a fashion- able Forenza blouse. % Laren perfume Windsong perfume Polo cologne Designer makeup odd or strange necklaces men s muscle type t shirts tattoos leather gloves long hair cowboy hats music group pins ankle socks wool coats ski parkas Levi jackets Ray Bans Vauroets flat shoes brg dangley earrings crew cuts Farrah Fawect hair do's Wooden jewelry beads plastic shoes western shirts big handbags sweater vests oxford shirts ski sweaters Converse low-tops sweats fishnet socks stockings penny loafers patterned nylons tight skirts suits (male or female) neckties head wraps Dtppitydo DEP hiking boots two earrings in one ear day glo neon anything baggy pants trousers shirts or skirts Levi 501's vests no socks pull over sweaters Forenze anything plaid scarf a beret cords topsiders college sweaters lettermen jackets trench coats bow ties suspenders Converse hightops mismatched designs earrings in nose flat tops bobbed hair bleach blond hair skin head spikes Guess jeans wide hip belts 38 O Fashion