Northrop High School - Bear Tracks Yearbook (Fort Wayne, IN)

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Laura Bordner once again displays the performance that won her the Cra- gue Service Worker Award- and Nor- throp Staff Total Musician Award. photo Watters Studio Honored students and staff gather to- gether at the Sixteenth Annual Senior Honors Banquet. photo Watters Stu- dio SENIOR HONORS U 29

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4 O ' Hear and Mali ' s Receive Top Honors Four Year Honor Roll Announced Outstanding Seniors Recognized Michael M. O ' Hear and Jac- queline F. Malis have made it to the top. Mike, this year ' s Valedictorian, earned the highest G.P.A. ever at Nor- throp; 1 1.988, and Jaci trailed only a few small digits behind him. The two have shared the top two spots on the academ- ic rankings since their fresh- men year. It is quite an honor to share the position at the top of the class with a fine young lady like Jaci Malis, ex- plained Mike, who has long enjoyed a friendly sense of competition with her. Both Mike and Jaci have been quite involved at school, presenting themselves not only as out- standing students to their peers, but as active and willing participants in a wide array of activities, clubs, and social functions in the school and community. — Matt Wyatt The top ten of the class of 1987 are as follows; Michael M. O ' Hear, Jacqueline F. Ma- lis, Tonya M. Bricker, Mark A. Schoeff, Jr., Howard S. Fi- scher, Scott G. Hasler, Teresa L. Crane, Lora R. Allen, Julie A. Poling, Jane E. Kurtz. Other members of the four year honor roll are; Travis D. Barkey, Elezabeth A. Bixby, Laura G. Bordner, Gunter Bu- chau, John H. Bryer, Tina M. Delamarter, Catherine E. Dy- biec, Scott R. Firestine, Au- drey J. Flennery, Mary S. Frappier, Angela R. Gantz, Lewis H. Griffin, Jr., Victoria A. Hastings, Amanda R. Lom- bardo, Benjamin L. Mains, Elsa V Martin, Tina M. Miller, Donald D. Min, Linley J. More- hart, Wendy L. Morris, Diana L. Nash, Jeffrey K. Ormerod, Nikki R. Rash, Robert H. Sandmaier, Kimberly K. Schwartz, Kevin C. Seiler, Jayna M. Shuler, Elena Silvan, Beth Ann Smith, Rhonda R. Stiles, Ma rk A. Stradley, Scott M. Sullivan, James E. Suttle, Hanna C. Vuokko, Matthew W. Wyatt, Theresa B. York. Valedictorian Michael O ' Hear accepts his award from Superintendent Dr. Bill Anthis. photo Watters Studio Jaci Malis achieved a grade point av- erage of 1 1 . 78 which won her the hon- or of Salutatorian. photo Watters Stu- dio 28 SENIOR HONORS

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Teens make a statement with clothes. Northrop sports many styles Everything is in!! Everyone is unique!! Everything from the street chic look to the new roman- tic look. These are the styles that are setting the trends for today ' s teen fashion scene. There ' s the true-blue Ameri- can look in updated denim on the comeback. From rustic to funky, sporty to sleek, there ' s a look for everyone on the comeback trail — the essence of Born in the U.S.A. style. A standard denim jean jacket, decorated with silver studs, multicolored beads, and a bolo tie to set the mood, worn with an Indian print pattern oversized sweater. The final ethnic touch: stone washed denim jeans edged with frayed seams and red hot boots. The international dress code from Paris, London, Milan, and Tokyo is setting a style example for the American teen trend setters. In Paris, the teens are wearing polyester skirts with muted colored tur- tle necks, gold-link chains and the ever black shades. To complete the mood, teens set the clothes off with a studded beret, colored leather gloves and a suede bag. When it comes to the Lon- don fashion, every outfit is unique. Your style expresses 1 y. s re apart of the - - oto Scotl FASHION Brian Wesolowski, better known as Wazz, poses with his buddy while working at American Eagle, photo Heather Roe your own individuality. London is still influencing style with white Beatle Boots. Streetwise styles eccentrically mixed with oversized menswear: a bold safron turtleneck, black and white leggings and a man-size blazer in mustard yellow. The Milanese teens set their look on the ivy league image: a shimmery orange bomber jacket with green plaid cropped pants, a solid flannel shirt. Milanese essentials are loafers with bobby socks. The style example of Tokyo is set in a exaggerated shaped mood: a white drop-collar blouse and a roomy cardigan with a geometric design over an ankle-skimming pleated skirt. A felt-brimmed turban hat completes the look with big, boxy sweaters spilling over tube skirts and set com- plete with a pair of black leath- er lace-up boots. Style with the international flair in menswear: that ' s a way to describe the new look for men this fall. Call it totally styl- ish. It ' s the perferred look of teens all over the world. Being shown in malls all over is the uniform look from campuses everywhere. A big wooly sweater worn with fad- ed denims with a cotton cor- duroy and wool-blend pants and an over-coat. To make the look complete, put together a pair of Wellingtons (thick- soled leather shoes) with ar- gyle socks. Also making the fashion scene are Indian-in- spired sweaters and gray fad- ed jeans. This fall, think stylish, think essentric think fall-out funky. By Heather C. Roe