Pittsburg High School - Pirate Yearbook (Pittsburg, CA)

Page 15 text:

K, 15. 4 , k-h, . N.. In These pants were once only considered exercise gear, but gained popularity among the girls to be the number one choice for the season. Boris Rohling, a member of Student Leadership, keeps warm by wearing his Shaker knit sweater. His hair style shows the use of mousse and styling gel which have become essential to the technique of hair dressing. LZ' , qi. , is . -k li , A --X Wi, Y '53s ,QA ,. ull: Q-X, lr ' 5. Shelley Doolittle, Mia Fabela, Teresa Krut prove to be in with their style of clothes. This style originated in England where the New Wave of British rock influenced this fashion. l'l.j,El.I,I.Ul.i.E 1.1.4

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IEP' Displaying the look of Madonna skirt dressing is Michele Arciaga. With her is Hector Lara, who is considered a Mod on campus and Dennis Cuya, wearing the i'preppie look. Fashion Takes a New Meaning by: Cecelia Nichols What was the in look for the 1985-86 school year? ln a day and age when anything went, it didn't matter what one wore. For the girls, stirrup pants worn with 'imega shirts were popular, as well as the Madonna type skirts layered with satiny blouses. Girls often complimented their wardrobe with bold accessories such as wide belts or rhinestone jewelry, For the guys, many looks pleased the individual. Levi 501's played an important role for the young men's wardrobe, but now they came in an 'Lil tftrstitutts array of colors, such as white, black, grey or red. Also, the Miami Vice look proved to be a winner on cam- pus. The guys now wore linen blazers over cotton pants, usually duffed at the ankle, often accompanied with a pair of Ray-Bans. Overall, the fashion scene was summed up by Michele Arciaga, who commented, Todays way of dress- ing is entirely up to the person. It really doesn't matter what you wear be- cause with today's versatile styles the choices are unlimited, , -4,7 .Q .. Toni Blackman shows off her stirrup pants.

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COUCCI' Q A lli. AntiCipatiiig5in liPil by: Rose-lnez Greenup 4 Do you remember waiting' in anticipationrfor your favorite ROCk'StdY ,5f Q S fO,UDl itbj cloiiiijgllfiifuifffbiif stage? T T i it y yA . f Q As you sir mere, the excitementbuiias inside and finally the lights go dim and you see your idol standing right infront of you. There were many great concerts this year and some big 1D6lfTlCSrC5lTl,C to the Bay? ATCG. - -' il! ii 2- ii -!i -vw i1'- ixfi ' 'ii' Yfiii r 1w5iMuir:iii-im Two , of the 1rnost,,p,op,ular groupsj that ilil caime this year were Wham, and Bruce, f'The Boss Springstein and the E Street Bandg, ,g A 9 Some other concerts held inthe Bay Areag were: Rick Springfield, Brian Adams, Huey Lewis and the News, Tina Turner, I.il,Tuesda,y,,,The yyy, inlgs, and'i'manyimOf2g i' firm i- fri 'li. ',i-. i' QZWQU Sgr-'rin ,,i' lfiififiiiiii'iliff'lI'fWii,QlXiii'ilQf'iTiixiii There was arse A oayffon igif The T l,Gree,n1+ana Mountain Air, in which four-or five groups and Mountain Air were concertsfwhere thousands of people watched the performances while sitting ifiafield-it T i ii, T irrirrr rrii iiri iiriii Also, this was theiyearffor the biggestfrocik concert ever - Band Aid. lt was set up for theibayi on the Green and Mountain Air, but instead of four or five performances, there were hundreds! There were two separate concert cities, one in Philadelphia, PA. and oneriningland. lt was a non-profit concert with all,,fof the! to help feed the starving people in Africa. n T i 1 Some of the big name stars who performed included Tina Turner, Madonna, Mick Jaeger, Rick Springfield, Lionel Richie, Phil Collins Cwho per- formed at both concert citiesh and marlY.Others. . .. - i 'i i iii J 'iny,,wiu1 UE tuurru performed in aniall day festival. Day On The Greenl