Goshen High School - Crimson Yearbook (Goshen, IN)

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sure Give me a break! I- 10-1 Rick Crowder models, (by Weldy) On their way home, walk Rick Crowder and Todd Lambright. (by Whittern) faO s And Fashion - -

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ers, Craig Lockerbie. Julie Keidaish, senior court; Rick Crowder. Traci Ev- ans, junior court; Mike Rudolph. Lara Warstler, sophomore court; and Rich Harley. Amy Eshleman. court, (by Whittern) treshman Redskin defenders Shan Hartsough and David Swihart look on as team- mate Harold Schmucker tackles a War- sav r runner, (by Root) Part of a Standing Room Only crowd include Mike Hodge. Todd BIyly, and Tracy Taylor, (by Weldy) r- 9 -1 Homecorrring-

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Depicting her own vogue, Shari Hay stylishly braves the cold December weather, (by Weldy) Giving GHS some flair, Brenda Weaver and Suzanna Mast sport a unique, bag- gy look, (by Whittern) I Heads turr Goshen High School has its own personal style that stands out, a style which reflects the singular personalities and atti- tudes of the students. Each year there are unique trends that dominate the fash- ion scene at GHS. In the not- so-distant past, we saw such crazes as bell-bottomed pants, wide lapels, torn sweatshirts in the Flashdance style, and parachute pants. This year paisley was featured. An explosion of new British- inspired fashions have made a dominant debut in the halls of GHS. In both guys and girls, paisley, big shirts, and baroque styles staged a rage, not to mention bright Swatches in a variety of psychedelic colors and designs. But these styles weren ' t for everyone. Many people stuck to their old favorites: jeans, t- shirts, sweatshirts, sneakers, and the like. Clothes reflect people ' s moods, as well as their person- alities, according to Carrie Grise, senior. When I ' m in a bad mood, I wear gross clothes, said Grise. Another way of dress that was fashionable was the classic or preppy look. Some prefer- ences included oxford shirts, sweaters, polos, and topsider shoes. Not only do clothes, but also stylish cars display tastes, like this one owned Each person has his or her own style, whether they ' re conscious of it or not, said Su- zanna Mast, freshman. I cer- tainly don ' t expect everyone to agree with MY taste! The personalities of the stu- dents were also revealed in dif- ferent types of music. Each decade of teenagers has al- ways had its share of favorite groups or musicians. Though the musical prefer- ences of students ranged from hard rock to punk, the general accordances of 1985 were Bruce Springsteen, Madonna, Phil Collins, Huey Lewis and the News, and Tears for Fears. What are some qualities that attract students to a certain group or type of music? I like upbeat songs and lyr- ics I can relate to, said Kate Singer, sophomore. Some oth- er standards included a good dance beat, music that ' s not repetitive, and a strong lead guitar. Fads come and go with the passing of each year. Some people take these fads serious- ly, so much that they base their ideals on them. Others block them out of their life- styles, not willing to accept any new ideas. Most people just gradually blend in and out of each new trend, (by Jenny Dro- let) by James Nofziger. (by Whittern)